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PROCEEDINGS
BOARD OF TRUSTEES
CORNELL UNIVERSITY
INCLUDING THE MINUTES OF THE
STANDING COMMITTEES
JULY 15, 1915 JUNE 26, 1916
ITHACA, NEW YORK
1916

CORNELL UNIVERSITY
Proceedings of the Board of Trustees
COMMITTEE ON GENERAL ADMINISTRATION.
July 15, 1915.
Special meeting of the Committee on General Administration of
Cornell University held July 15, 1915. The Chairman announced that
the meeting was called for the purpose of taking action upon the
death of Trustee Henry B. Lord which occurred on the morning of
Wednesday
the 14th inst.
Letters and telegrams regretting that they were unable to attend
the meeting were presented from Trustees Andrew D. White, Geo. C.
Boldt, John H. Finley, John J. Dillon, H. H. Westinghouse, Henry
R. Ickelheimer, Frank H. Miller, J. H. Edwards, W. F. Pratt, J. D.
White, H. D. Mason, Ira Place, H. J. Patton, Willard Straight, and
Thaddeus C. Sweet.
The following preamble and resolution was adopted :
By the death of Trustee Henry B. Lord, which occurred on July
14th, 1 915, in the 95th year of his age, is severed one of the few re
maining links connecting the Cornell University of today with its
historic origin.
As a member of the State Legislature when its charter was secured,
Mr. Lord was closely associated with Ezra Cornell and Andrew D.
White in the creation of the University. Elected a Trustee by the
Alumni in 1876 and by the Board in 1881, he continued a member of
this until body the close of his life. Until recent feebleness of ad
vancing years, this long period has been a continuous active service,
remarkable for wise counsel, devoted interest, and untiring attention
to detail.
A modest man, of retiring disposition, with scholarly tastes, and an
ardent student of literature, possessed of exceptionally sound business
judgment and of a personality that inspired those who were privileged
to know him intimately, not only with admiration and respect, but
with warm affection, Mr. Lord exerted an influence in this Board that
has been invaluable.
He leaves a record that will always be an important chapter in the
history
of the University.
Appreciating his worth, and honoring his memory, we join his
family and personal friends in a mourning loss that is irreparable.
I

Resolved, That the above tribute to the of our departed
memory
associate be spread upon our minutes, and that an engrossed copy be
sent to the family of the deceased in their profound bereavement, with
an expression of the sympathy of the Board.
Resolved, That the Trustees of the attend University the funeral
services of Mr. Lord.
Adjourned.
By
President Schurman,
FINANCE COMMITTEE.
E. L. WILLIAMS,
Secretarv Pro tem.
July 22, 1915.
letters received from all members of the Committee except
the Comptroller was authorized to deposit the
Missouri Pacific Ry. Co's. 5% First and Refunding Mortgage and the
Consolidated First Mortgage 6% bonds and the Central Branch Ry.
Co. First Mortgage \% Gold Bonds with the Guaranty Trust
Company as depositary
under the plan for readjustment of the
capital and debt of the Missouri Pacific Ry. Co. and the St. Louis,
Iron Mt. & Southern Rj\ Co. as submitted by Kuhn,
Readjustment Managers, under date of July 6, 1915.
Loeb & Co.,
CHAS. D. BOSTWICK, Sec'y.
COMMITTEE ON BUILDINGS AND GROUNDS.
August 28, 1 91 5.
Present Chairman Edwards, Trustees Sackett, J. D. White, Blood,
Westervelt, Comptroller Williams.
Letter was received from Trustee Boldt regretting his inability to
be present and President Schurman was detained in Albanv at the
Constitutional Convention.
Action was taken as follows :
1. The sub-committee 011 the site for the road testing laboratorv
recommended placing the building north of University Ave. and
west of the Sibley foundry, space being
left for a drivewav between
the two buildings. This recommendation is made on the express un
derstanding that such location is purely temporary
and the Com
mittee recommends that as soon as adequate structures are erected
on the south side of University Ave. west of Rand Hall all existing
structures north of the Avenue shall be removed. The report was
received and the recommendations adopted.

2. Chairman Sackett of the sub-committee stated that Landscape
Architect Lowrie had made a preliminary study of the library slope
which had received consideration from the committee. He reported
progress and asked authority for the committee to make a general
study of the campus west of Garden Ave. and the Fall Creek and
Cascadilla glens with a view to their future development. On motion
the necessary authority was given the committee.
3. Resolved, That the Comptroller be authorized to proceed with
the construction of the road testing laboratory, the cost to be charged
against the balance of the general 52,000 appropriation at the dis
posal of this committee and the repairs appropriation.
4. Resolved, That it is the sense of the committee that in the pro
posed University laundry
personal work of the men students.
no provision should be made for the
5. Comptroller was authorized to have installed a temporary board
walk and steps leading to Residential Hall D.
6. Resolved,
That the plans for the addition to the Home
Economics building as proposed be approved and authority given to
the Comptroller to, with the approval of the State Architect, execute
the necessary contracts for the construction of same.
On motion adjourned,
CHAS. D. BOSTWICK, Secretary.
FINANCE COMMITTEE.
September 17th, 1915.
By the written approval of Chairman Williams and Trustees Tre
man, Ickelheimer and Place authority was given to the Comptroller
to subscribe at par for 520,400 of the proposed issue of 20 year con
vertible 55'c bonds of the Delaware & Hudson Co. This subscription
being made under rights accruing on the capital stock held bj- the
University.
Trustee Shepard advised that he was not very favorably impressed
with the proposition.
FINANCE COMMITTEE.
C. D. BOSTWICK, Secretary.
October 4th, 1915.
The Comptroller was authorized to place subscription on behalf of
the University for $25,000 of the English-French loan, the action being
approved by Chairman Williams and Trustees Treman, Schurman,
Ickelheimer, Shepard and Place.
CHARLES D. BOSTWICK, Secretary.

COMMITTEE ON GENERAL ADMINISTRATION.
October 9, 1915.
Present Chairman Van Cleef, Trustees Schurman, A. D. White,
Cornell, Williams, Edwards, Hiscock, Wilson, Westinghouse, C. E.
Treman, Pound, Comptroller Williams.
Action was taken as follows :
1. The autumn meeting of the Board of Trustees was called for
Saturday, November 6th, 1915, at 10 a. m. in the President's office,
Ithaca.
2. Resolved, That the November meeting of this Committee be held
on Saturday, November 6th at 9 a. m. in the President's office.
3. On the recommendation of the President,
Comptroller Williams
and Treasurer Bostwick were admitted to the benefits of the William
H. Sage Pension Fund.
4. The University Attorney was requested to revise the new edition
of the circular concerning the William H. Sage Pension Fund.
5. Resolved, That the leave of absence without salary to Professor
C. F. Hirshfeld.be continued for the year 1915-16.
6. Resolved, That the Sabbatic leave of absence granted to Professor
S. Simpson for the first term of the year 1915-16 be postponed for one
year.
7. The President reported that Professor C. D. Albert who had
been granted a Sabbatic leave of absence for either the first or second
term of the present academic year has decided to take this leave
during the second term.
8. Leave of absence for the year 1915-16 or so much thereof as may
be necessary, without salary, was granted to Professors Mauxion and
Guerlac.
9. Resolved, That the following
Board for election :
be recommended to the Full
Paul R. Pope now Assistant Professor, to be Professor of German
at a salary of $2,500 per annum.
F. K. Richtmyer now Assistant Professor of Physics and J. R.
Turner now Assistant Professor of Economics, each receiving salaries
of $1,500 per annum, to be Assistant Professors of the extraordinary
grade for a term of five years each and at a salary of $2,000 each.
10. Resolved, That Everett V. Meeks be appointed Acting Pro
fessor of Design in the College of Architecture, to give three days'
service per week throughout the academic year 1915-16 at a com
pensation of $80 per week (vice Prof. Mauxion).
11. Resolved, That Shepherd Stevens be appointed Assistant Pro-

fessor of Architecture for the academic year 19 15-16 at a salary of
$2,000 per annum (vice E. R. Bossange resigned).
12. The following resignations were presented effective July 31,
1915, unless otherwise stated :
E. R. Bossange, Professor of Design in the College of Architecture.
R. G. Blakey, Assistant Professor of Economics (resignation effec
tive August 13).
H. L. Reed, Instructor in Economics.
R. Rogers, Assistant in Political Science.
W. Berkowitz, Reading Assistant in Political Science.
J. Slepian, Instructor in Mathematics.
J. C. McCurdy and H. W. Butts, Instructors in Civil Engineering.
H, W. Redfield and B. J. Lemon, Instructors in Chemistry.
P. B. Eaton and P. P. Ashworth, Instructors in Machine Design.
A. G. Bierma, Instructor in Electrical Engineering.
A. W. Allen, Assistant in Foundry.
W. D. McLaughlin, Assistant in Machine Shop.
B. Marquette, Assistant in English History.
A. P. Evans, Assistant in Medieval History,
F. O. Ritter, Assistant in Philosophy.
C. C. Rose (resignation effective Aug. 15), W. A. Schnedeker,
G. O. Cragwall, C. V. Smith and H. S. Bennett, Assistants in
Chemistry.
W. F. Stewart, Student Assistant in Histology and Embryology.
P. I. Wold, Instructor in Physics.
E. W. Davidson and D. S. Dye, Assistants in Physics.
13. Resolved, That the following instructors in Sibley College be
transferred from departments as recommended, with corresponding
changes of title, but without any change of salary :
C. G. Thatcher from Experimental Engineering to the vacant posi
tion in Mechine Design.
R. W. Graham and C. B. Bennett from Machine Design to Electrical
Engineering (to the positions left vacant by the resignations of A. G.
Bierma and Assistant Professor Macomber).
The President reported that because of the increase in registration
he had authorized the additional following positions and expenditures :
1 new instructorship in the Dept. of Economics, $800.
2 new instructorships in the Dept. of the Romance Languages and
Literatures,
$1,000 each.
1 new instructorship in the Dept. of Mathematics, $1,000.
1 new assistantship in the Sage School of Philosophy, $300.
1 new assistantship in the Dept. of English History, $350 and free
tuition.
1 new assistantship in the Dept, of Astronomy, $200.

$250 for assistance in the Department of Histology and Embryology.
$400 for assistance in the Department of Zoology.
14. Resolved, That the following appointments be made for the
year 1915-16 :
R. A. Campbell to be Lecturer in Economics at a salary of $1,500
per annum (vice Assistant Professor Blakey resigned).
R. M. Woodbury to be Instructor in Economics at a salary of $1,000
per annum (vice H. L. Reed resigned).
C. C. Kochenderfer to be Instructor in Economics at a salary of
$800 per annum (to fill the newly created position).
Wilbur F. Chapman to be assistant in Political Science at a salary
of $500 per annum (vice R. Rogers resigned).
J. M. Van Horson to be Reading Assistant in Political Science at a
salary of $250 per annum (vice W. Berkowitz resigned).
Donald F. Jackson to be Instructor in the Romance Languages and
Literatures at a salary of $1,000 per annum (vice O. G. Guerlac, who
is serving in the European War).
George H. Brown and Cony
Sturgis to be Instructors in the
Romance Languages and Literatures each at a salary of $1,000 per
annum (to fill the positions made necessary by increased registration).
H. Betz to be Instructor in Mathematics at a salary of $1,000 per
annum (vice J. Slepian resigned).
Meyer G. Gaba to be Instructor in Mathematics at a salary of
$1,000 per annum (on account of increased registration).
F. H. Rhodes to be Instructor in Chemistry at a salary
per annum (vice B. J. Lemon resigned).
of $1,200
F. R. Georgia to be Instructor in Chemistry at a salary of $800 per
annum (Mr. Georgia is promoted from an assistantship vice H. W.
Redfield resigned).
R. L. Hill to be Instructor in Biochemistry at a salary of $800 per
annum (to fill vacancy for which salary has been provided).
J. C. Schelleng to be Instructor in Physics (promoted from an as
sistantship) at a of salary $800 per annum (vice P. I. Wold resigned).
George S. Morath and John A. Eldredge to be Assistantsjin Physics,
each at a salary of $400 per annum (vice J. C. Schelleng promoted
and E. W. Davidson resigned).
G. M. Pearsall and W. R. Yorkey to be Assistants in Phvsics on
half time, each at a salary of $200 per annum (vice D. S. Dye re
signed).
C. F. Eschweiler to be Assistant in Physical Culture at a salary of
$150 per annum (to fill vacancy for which salary has been provided).
In Sibley College.
Norman N. Tilley to be Instructor in Experimental Engineering at

a salary of $800 per annum (vice C. G. Thatcher transferred to
Machine Design).
Herman N. Stephenson to be Instructor in Machine Design at a
salary of $1,000 per annum (vice P. B. Eaton resigned).
McRae Parker to be Instructor in Machine Design at a salary of
$800 per annum (vice R. W. Graham transferred to Electrical Engi
neering).
H. H. Clark to be Instructor in Machine Design at a salary of $800
per annum (vice C. B. Bennett transferred to Electrical Engineering).
Charles H. Landon and Hugo N. Diederichs to be Student As
sistants in Machine Design each at a salary of $400 per annum (vice
P. P. Ashworth resigned).
H. M. Sharp to be Instructor in Electrical Engineering at a salary
of $800 per annum (to fill vacancy for which salary has been pro
vided).
George Floyd to be Instructor in Electrical Engineering at a salary
of $800 per annum (to fill vacancy for which salary has been pro
vided ) .
Harry W. Price to be Assistant in Machine Shop at a of salary $750
per annum (vice A. W. Allen resigned).
Nicholas B. Block to be Assistant in Machine Shop at salary of
$750 per annum (vice W. D. McLaughlin resigned).
Deward B. Evans to be Assistant in Foundry at a of salary $750 per
annum (to fill vacancy for which salary has been provided).
H. E. Hayes, C. R. McAnlis and H. T. Critchlow to be Instructors
in Civil Engineering, each at a salary of $1,000 per annum (two vice
H. W. Butts and J. C. McCurdy resigned, and the third to fill vacancy
for which salary was provided last spring ) .
John E. Perry to be Instructor in Railroad Engineering at a salary
of $1,200 per annum (to take part of the work formerly carried by
Professor Crandall resigned).
W. H. Maguire to be Assistant in English History at a salary of $350
per annum with free tuition (vice B. Marquette resigned).
P. D. Evans to be Assistant in Modern European History at a salary
of $350 per annum with free tuition (to fill vacancy for which salary
has been provided).
P. B. Schumm to be Assistant in Medieval History at a salary of
$250 per annum (vice A. P. Evans resigned).
Prescott W. Townsend to be Assistant in Ancient History at a salary
of $350 per annum with free tuition (to fill vacancy for which salary
has been provided ) .
A. J. Thomas to be Assistant in Philosophy at a salary of $500 per
annum (vice F. 0. Ritter resigned).
Jules G. Proctor to be assistant in Philosophy at a salary of $300 per
annum (to fill new position).

H. B. Carney to be Assistant in Physical Geography at a salary of
$200 per annum (to fill vacancy for which a $300 salary was provided).
A. R. Shadle to be Assistant in Zoology at a salary of $500 per
annum (to fill vacancy for which salary has been provided).
Robert S. Gutsell to be Student Assistant in Histology and Embry
ology at a salary of $150 per annum (vice W. F. Stewart resigned).
Theodore L. Smith to be Assistant in at a of Astronomy salary
$200
per annum (to fill new position).
Erwin V. Moore to be student Assistant in the department of
Anatomy in the Veterinary College for the ist term of 1915-16 at a
salary of $300 for the term (to fill vacancy for which was pro
salary
vided in the Veterinary College budget).
Ethel M. Williams to be student Assistant in the Department of
Pathology and Bacteriology in the Veterinary College at a salary of
$250 per annum (to fill vacancy for which salary was provided in the
Veterinary College budget).
W. A. Douglass, M. W. Bray, W. A. Adamson, F. B. Sherwood,
and Dyer B. Lake to be Assistants in Chemistry, each at a salary of
$400 per annum.
C. G. Stupp, Frank Kovacs, A. W. Ford, and E. I. Sponable to be
Assistants in Chemistry, each at a salary of $425 per annum, it being
understood that they are to pay tuition fees.
15. Resolved, That the salaries of W. Kirk and D. K. Tressler be
increased from $400 to $500 per annum (one vice a $500 Assistant re
signed and the other being the third of the 3 $500 Assistants allowed
annually to Professor Dennis).
16. Resolved, That the salary of Pearl G. Sheldon, Assistant in
Geology, be increased from $100 to $350 per annum (the increase of
$250 payable, $150 from the amount appropriated for an assistantship
in Geology
which has not been filled and $100 from the unused
amount of the $300 Assistantship to which Mr. Carney has been ap
pointed at $200 per annum).
17. Resolved, That the following be appointed Assistants in the
Department of Military Science and Tactics, without salary other than
that receive they as commissioned officers of the Cornell cadet corps :
Colonel L. R. Lohr.
Majors G. R. Phipps, R. C. Candee and D. H. Finley.
Captains W. F. Bull, H. V. MacGowau, D. H. Blakeiock, W. L.
Saunders, J. K. Stotz, Homer Browning, H. P. Corwith, N. W.
Suiter, H. T. Sutcliffe and Henrik Antell.
18. Resolved,
That E. R. B. Willis be appointed Superintendent of
the Readers'
Division in the General Library at a salary of $1,200 per
annum with free tuition ; and that C. F. Sarle and G. H. Hall be ap
pointed evening Assistants, each at a salary of $300 but without
free tuition.

19. Resolved, That the following be appointed in the College of
Law for the year 1915-16 :
L. Ward Bannister of Denver to be Lecturer on Western Water
Rights and Irrigation Law, at a compensation of $300.
James W. Persons of Buffalo to be Lecturer in Bankruptcy Law, at
a compensation of $150.
20. Resolved, That Professor George P. Bristol be appointed
Director of the 1916 Summer Session at a salary of $500.
21. Since the Committee on Summer Session fees has not yet made
its final report and since it is necessary to publish immediately in the
forthcoming circular of information statement concerning the next
Summer Session, it was resolved that the tuition fee for the Summer
Session of 19 16 remain at $30.
22. The matter of reconsideration of the request of the Commandant
for an appropriation of $200 for full pay for 8 band sergeants at $25,
each was referred to the Finance Committee.
23. Upon the recommendation of the Law Faculty the Boardmani
Senior Prize Scholarship for 1915-16 was awarded to M. B. Doing, and.
D. C. Allen, S. G. Smith and Kenneth Dayton were appointed assistant.
librarians for the year 1915-16 at a salary of $125 each.
24. Resolved, That the holder of the Plaut Fellowship for the year
1915-16 be treated as the University Fellows and receive $400 in cash
and free tuition.
25. $150 or so much thereof as may be neccessary was appropriated
to cover the expense of lectures in the College of Architecture by Mr.
Victor Horta.
26. Free tuition for one course each for the current year was granted!
to Ocea and Abia Jackson.
27. The applications of three Filipino students for free tuition were
referred to the Student Loan Fund Committee.
28. An inquiry as to the possibility of securing
scholarships with
stipends for students from South America was received and the
Secretary instructed to advise the applicants that the University had
no such scholarships at its disposal.
29. Free tuition for the course was granted to the Rev. A. L.
Taylor of Varna and the Rev. Leslie C. Bockes of Freeville.
30. Resolved, That Miss E. Irene Boardman be and she hereby is
appointed to the scholarship carrying free tuition in the Ithaca
division of the Medical College for the year 1915-16.
31. On the recommendation of the University Faculty the
for the Christmas Recess was approved as follows :
calendar.

Year Instruction Ends Instruction Resumed
I9I9"2
" "'
1920-21 Wed.
1921-22
1922-23
1923-24
1924-25 Sat.
1925-26
"
11 ' '
1926-27 Wed.
20,
"
22, 6 p.m.
21,
" '
'20,
' '
'
'
'
19,
"
"
20, 1 p.m.
19*
22, 6 p.m.
Christmas
falls on
'
'
1916-17
"
'20,
"
1917-18
" '
19.
1918-19 Sat.
'
1915-16 Wed. Dec. 22, 6 p.m. Thur. Jan. 6, 8 a.m. Saturday
A,
Monday
3,
Tuesday
21, 1 p.m. Mon.
"
Thur.
Mon.
Thur.
"
"
"
5, Wednesday
5, Thursday
6, Saturday
5, Sunday
4, Monday
3. Tuesday
5, Thursday
4.
"
Friday
6, Saturday
32. Resolved, That the President be empowered to grant degrees as
of September 19 15 as per list recommended by
the several faculties.
33. Resolved, That the following action be taken on the staff of the
Medical College in New York City for the year 1915-16 :
A. That the following be appointed without salary.
Department of Physiology.
Eugene F. DuBois, Lecturer on Clinical Physiology.
Department of Chemistry.
Rudolph A. Witthaus, Professor in Chemistry, Emeritus
Department of Surgery.
Frederic S. Dennis, Professor of Clinical Surgery, Emeritus.
Irving S. Haynes, Professor of Clinical Surgerv,
-Surgerv.
Department of
John A. Hartwell, Assistant Professor of Surgery and Professor
of Clinical Surgery, Department of Surgery.
William B. Coley, Professor of Clinical Surgery, Department of
Surgery.
John Rogers, Professor of Clinical Surgery, Dept. of Surgery.
Henry Pearson, Clinical Instructor in Anaesthesia, Department of
Surgery.
Chas. E. Farr, Clinical Instructor in Surgery, Department of
Surgery.
J. M. Lynch, Surgeon to the Dispensary, Department of Surgerv.
W. L. Sneed and I. D. Steinhardt, Assistant Surgeons to the Dis
pensary, Department of Surgery.
Department of Medicine.
Alexander Lambert, Professor of Clinical Medicine, Department of
Medicine.
Chas. E. Nammack, Professor of Clinical Medicine, Department of
Medicine.

Arthur L. Holland, Instructor in Clinical Medicine, Departmeut of
Medicine and Assistant Physician to the Dispensary, Department of
medicine.
W. H. Brundage,
B. Davidson,
V. C. Baker,
E. Miltimore,
Assistant Physicians to the Dispensary, Department of Medicine.
Department of Experimental Pathology.
Arthur F. Coca, M.D., Instructor in Experimental Pathology.
Department of Therapeutics.
Montgomery H. Sicard, Instructor in Therapeutics, Department of
Therapeutics.
Department of Obstetrics.
Albertus A. Moore, Instructor in Obstetrics,
Obstetrics.
Department of
Harold E. Santee, Instructor in Obstetrics, Department of Obstetrics
Department of Pediatrics.
Samuel M. Evans, Clinical Assistant in Medicine,
Pediatrics.
Lester D. Wise,
Charles Lutz,
Elizabeth Bruyn,
May G. Wilson,
Department of
Arthur 0. Nicholson,
R. H. Whitcher,
Assistant Physicians to the Dispensary, Department of Pediatrics.
Department of Pathology.
Charles Norris, Demonstrator in Pathological Anatomy.
Department of Orthopedic Surgery.
Newton M. Shaffer, Professor of Orthopedic Surgery, Emeritus.
Carl R. Keppler, Clinical Instructor in Surgery7 and Surgeon to the
Dispensary,
Department of Orthopedic Surgery.
Brainerd M. Whitbeck, Clinical Instructor in Surgery, Department
of Orthopedic Surgery.
John S. Ware, Assistant Surgeon to the Dispensary, Department of
Orthopedic Surgery.
Department of Ophthalmology.
B. W. Samuels, Surgeon to the Dispensary, Department of Ophtal-
xnology.
A. D. Eisenberg,
M. Lombardo,
C. A. Drake,
W. P. Ruddy,
Assistant Surgeons to the Dispensary, Dept of Ophthalmology.

Department of Dermatology.
W. J. Heimann, Clinical Instructor in Medicine and Assistant
Physician to the Dispensary, Dept. of Dermatology.
Hans J. Schwartz, Surgeon to the Dispensary, Dept. of Dermatology.
E. H. Marsh,
A. J. Gilmour,
S. Feldman,
O. Levin,
S. Genovess,
Assistant Physicians to the Dispensary, Dept. of Dermatology.
Department of Neurology.
Clarence P. Oberndorf, Clinical Instructor in Medicine,
Neurology.
Swepson J. Brooks,
F. W. Stechmann,
T. H. Ames,
F. M. Hallock,
Assistant Physicians to the Dispensary, Dept. of Neurology.
Department of Otology.
Dept. of
Earle Connor, Clinical Assistant in Surgery, Dept. of Otology.
George W. Kunz, Clinical Assistant in Surgery, Dept. of Otology.
Thos. A. Mulcahy, Clinical Assistant in Surgery and Assistant Sur
geon to the Dispensary, Dept. of Otology.
S. L. Craig,
E. Pope,
J. Maybaum,
Assistant Surgeons to the Dispensary, Dept. of Otology.
Department of Laryngology and Rhinology.
W. T. Montgomery, Surgeon to the Dispensary, Dept. of Laryng
ology and Rhinology.
F. W. Baldwin,
R. D. Tomlinson,
J. P. Erskine,
R. C. Howard,
G. B. Stanwix,
J. Maybaum,
Assistant Surgeons to the Dispensary, Dept. of Laryngology and
Rhinology.
Department ofPsychopathology .
O. Cheney,
W. L. Treadway,
R. P. Folsom,
W. J. Thompson,
Assistant Physicians to the Dispensary, Dept. of Psychopathology.

Department of Urology.
13
C. Brendler,
E. J. Daly,
F. T. Donovan,
A. Strachstein,
E. G. Brownell,
Assistant Surgeons to the Dispensary, Dept. of Urology.
Department of Gynecology.
George Gray Ward, Lecturer on Gynecology.
LeRoy Broun, Clinical Instructor in Surges, Dept. of Gynecology.
A. A. Rosenbloom, Surgeon to the Dispensary, Dept. of Gynecology.
T. W. Wood,
J. C. Stammers,
D. N. Barrows,
E W. Holladay,
Assistant Surgeons to the Dispensary, Dept. of Gynecology.
(b) That Benjamin Vance be appointed Instructor in Patholog}' and
Pathologist to the Second Division, Bellevue Hospital, at a salary of
$1,500 per annum.
Charles V. Morrill to be Instructor in Anatomy at a of salary $1,800
per annum (salary provided in budget).
Robert Chambers, Jr., to be Assistant in Anatomy at a salary of
$1,200 per annum and Ethel Brown to be Assistant in Anatomy at a
salary of $800 (the two salaries to be paid from the $2,000 released by
Dr. Baldwin's resignation).
Bernard Samuels to be Clinical Instructor in Surgery and Surgeon
to the Dispensary, Department of Ophthalmology, at a salary of $200
per annum (vice John M. Wheeler resigned). This appointment to
take effect October ist, 1915.
Charles E. Farr to be Instructor in Surgery to conduct the 4th year
Quiz in the Department of Surgery at a salary of $200 (vice Burton
J. Lee who has resigned from that position).
Walter H. Brundage to be Assistant in Medicine and Physician to
the Dispensary, Department of Medicine, at a salary of $300 (vice
John S. Kenney resigned).
Arthur F. Coca to be Instructor in Pathology at a salary of $800
provided in budget).
per annum (salary
W. W. Maver to be Assistant in Roentgenology without salary (vice
A. Holding resigned).
(c) The resignations were presented and accepted :
following
W. M. Baldwin, Assistant Professor of Anatomy.
I. E. Wallin, Assistant in Anatomy.
John M. Wheeler, Clinical Instructor in Surgery and Surgeon to
the Dispensary, Department of Ophthalmology.

14
Burton J. Lee, 4th year Quiz, Department of Surgery.
John S. Kenney, Assistant in Medicine and Physician to the Dis
pensary.
Arthur Holding, Assistant in Roentgenology (effective Oct. 1).
34. A communication from Mr. R. C. Giles in connection with the
appointments in the Bellevue Hospital was referred to the University
Attorney
to investigate and report.
35. The following appointments in the Summer Session of 1915
were approved as of July ist, 19:5 :
L. B. Roth, assistant in Geography, without salary.
W. R. Cornell, instructor in at a engineering salary of $200.
Geo. I. Dale, instructor in Spanish at a salary of $200.
Wrn. E- Beitz, Instructor in Engineering at a salary of $150.
36. Chas. T. Hargettwas appointed mechanician in the Department
of Physics vice Fred Fowler, deceased,
of September ist, 1915, at a salary of $r,ioo a year.
appointment to take effect as
37. The application of the Dean of the Graduate School for the full
time of a clerk was granted and Miss E. E. Cummings appointed to
the position at a salary of $50 per month.
38. A suggestion from Dean Galloway that the portrait of Professor
G. C. Caldwell now in the University Library be placed in Caldwell
Hall which is now occupied by the Department of Soil Technology,
was referred to the Comptroller with authority to comply with the
suggestion if the same meets the approval of Dr. Caldwell's daughter,
Mrs. Chamberlain.
39. Resolved, That laboratory fees in the Department of Plrysics be
as follows :
(a) In the laboratory course now known as Physics 10, there shall
be charged a fee of three dollars per hour of university credit for the
first two hours of credit ; in the course now known as Physics 12 and
Physics 14 respectively there shall be charged a fee of one dollar and
fifty cents per hour of university credit, for the first four hours of
credit. Students shall not be exempt from the payment of fees in
Courses 12 or 14 on account of the fact that fees have alread}' been
paid in Course 10, But after the payment of fees in one or more of
these introductory courses, provided that the total sum paid is not less
than six dollars, no further charges shall be made for laboratory
courses in Physics except as noted in (b).
(b) The fee for the beginning course in Photograph v, the course in
X Ray Photography, and the course in Electric Waves shall be three
dollars, and the payment shall exempt students taking advanced
work in these subjects from the payment of a fee for such advanced
work. The fact that an introductory fee in Physics has been paid will
not exempt the student from the payment of the fee in the three

15
courses above mentioned, nor will that fee be considered as a part of
the fee in introductory physics.
40. Authority was given to the Department of Music for the em
ployment of Robert Bartholomew as clerk for eleven months, from
September 15th to August 15th, at a salary of $t,ioo payable, $650
from the Entertainment Fund, $250 from the Department of Music
appropriation and $200 from the Summer Session budget.
41. Consent was given to the request of Miss Upjohn, the painter
of the portrait of the late Professor Fuertes, to exhibit same in Elmira,
N. Y.
42. The following were presented and on motion approved and the
recommendation therein contained adopted.
CORNELL UNIVERSITY MEDICAL COLLEGE COUNCIL.
Meeting, May 15, 19 15.
Present President Schurman, Mr. Place, Mr. Westinghouse, Mr.
Ickelheimer, Doctors Polk and Thompson. Doctor Stimson absent
in Europe.
A letter from the Secretary of the Board of Trustees advising of the
approval, by the Committee on General Administration,
of all the
recommendations of the Medical College Council, April 17, 1915. was
presented and placed on file.
A letter was received from the Secretary announcing the appoint
ment of Trustee Place to succeed himself as a member of the Medical
College Council, for a term of three years.
Moved and carried that the Medical College Council make recom
mendations to the Board of Trustees as follows :
1. That the following special course fees be paid to the following
instructors :
Dr. W. J. Heimann 1 @ $ 25 00 $ 25 00
Dr. J. M. Wheeler 2 @ 25 00 50 00
Dr. W. C. Thro 2 @ 25 00 50 00
Dr. J. F. Gudematsch 1 @ 25 00 25 00
Dr. C. R. Stockard 3 @
50 00 5150 00
2t @ 25 00 525 00 675 00
5825 00
2. That the salaries of Mr. M. F. Harris, Assistant to the Manag
ing Clerk and Mr. G. T. Ruckert, Chief Pharmacist, be increased
Ten ($10.00) dollars a month each beginning August 1, 19 15.
The Dispensary reports for the month of April, 1915,
sented and placed on file.
were pre

i6
Moved and carried that the minutes of this meeting be approved
as read.
The meeting then adjourned.
J. Thorn Wilson,
Secretary
of the Council.
CORNELL UNIVERSITY MEDICAL COLLEGE COUNCIL.
Special Meeting, June 17, 1915.
Present Dean Polk, Mr. Westinghouse, Mr. Place, Mr. Ickel
heimer, Doctor Stimson and Doctor Thompson.
Upon request of the President and Dean Polk, Doctor Lusk was
present and reported several interviews with Doctor Abraham Flexner
in regard to the plan submitted to the General Education Board.
After consultation with the Council it was resolved that action be
deferred until the first meeting of the Council in October.
The meeting then adjourned.
Adjourned.
J. Thorn Willson,
Secretary of the Council.
CHAS. D. BOSTWICK, Sec'y.
COMMITTEE ON BUILDINGS AND GROUNDS.
October 9, 1915.
Present Chairman Edwards, Trustees Schurman, Westervelt,
Sackett and Blood, Comptroller Williams and Superintendent Curtis.
The minutes of the meeting of August 28th, 1915, were read and
approved.
Action was taken as follows :
1. The Comptroller was authorized on the recommendation of the
architects to make payment on Residential Hall D, reserving
neighborhood of $4,000 to cover unfinished items.
in the
2. There was presented from Trustees Mynderse Van Cleef and
R. H. Treman agreements and release duly executed releasing the
restriction as to erection of dormitories within 100 feet from the east
line of Stewart Avenue for a period of fifty years and reducing the
restricted area to 50 feet east of Stewart Avenue.
3. Resolved,
That it is the sense of this committee that the In
should sectary
be moved to a point east of Garden Avenue.

17
4. Resolved, That the matter of the Insectary site and the removal
of the building to same be referred to a committee to be appointed by
the Chair, the location to be fixed after consultation with the Dean of
the College of Agriculture. Trustee Blood was appointed such a
Committee.
5. A request from Lieutenant Bull for authority to cut saplings and
erect military bridges for the instruction of the corps of cadets in
Military Engineering
was considered and permissiou granted on the
University land east of the Judd Falls Road, the trees to be cut only
with the express approval and under the direction of the Department
of Forestry.
6. A communication from the Journeymen Stone Cutters of Ithaca
asking that all cut stone work in the University buildings be cut in
Ithaca was considered and the Comptroller directed to advise them
that under the contracts this matter is in the hands of the contractors,
7. The Comptroller was authorized to erect at each entrance to the
University Campus concrete posts with metal signs bearing the in
scription "
8. Resolved,
Cornell University Campus,
not a public thoroughfare."
That this committee recommend to the full Board the
appropriation of $500 for continuing the work of the survey of the
campus west of Garden Avenue.
9. The Superintendent was requested to study and report upon the
request of Secretary Paine that additional class rooms be provided in
the third story of Goldwin Smith Hall.
10. The matter of names of Residential Halls was referred to the
Committee on Residential Halls with the President added.
11. The Superintendent was instructed to clean up the banks of the
creeks wherever deposits are likely to do harm and after consulting
with the Dean of Sibley College to remove all refuse from the exterior
of the and Foundry Blacksmith Shops.
Adjourned.
CHAS. D. BOSTWICK, Secretary.

CORNELL UNIVERSITY
Proceedings of the Board of Trustees
COMMITTEE ON GENERAL ADMINISTRATION.
November 6th, 1915.
Present Chairman VanCleef, Trustees Schurman, A. D. White,
Cornell, Williams, Edwards, Hiscock, T. B. Wilson, C. E. Treman
and Pound. Comptroller Williams.
Regrets were received from Trustee Westinghouse and his absence
excused.
Action was taken as follows :
1. The minutes of the meeting of October 9th, 1915, were approved
as printed.
2. Resolved, That the following be appointed :
Austin Bailey to be Assistant in Physics with salary at the rate of
$400 per annum {vice G. V. Anderson, resigned), effective October
13- 1915-
Thomas Leete Nelson to be Assistant in Chemistry with salary at
the rate of $425 per annum, but not free tuition, {vice W. L. Moody,
resigned), effective October 18, 1915.
To be Assistants in Zoology : A. P. Jacot for the year 1915-16 at a
salarj-
of $200 per annum ; K. P. Flagg and Miss L. M. Degener for
the first term, each at a salary of $100 for the term. (Salaries pro
vided for at meeting of this Committee October 9th, 1915).
Hugh MacKenzie to be Reading Assistant in English History at a
salary of $250 per annum, effective from beginning of academic year
1915-16. (Appointment authorized at last meeting of this Committee).
Dr. L. E. Deyoe to be Assistant Medical Examiner at the Gymna
sium for the first term of the year 1915-16 at a salary of $300. (Salary
authorized by Trustees last spring).
William A Billings to be Assistant in Diagnosis in the Veterinary
College with at salary the rate of $500 per annum {vice J. J. Regan,
resigned), effective November 1, 19 15.
In the Medical College in New York City ; effective October 1,
1916 :
Kenneth Bulkley to be Instructor in Clinical Surgery at a salary of
$2,500 per annum.
19

20
James Worcester to be Instructor in Clinical Surgery at a salary of
$2,500 per annum.
J. W. McMeans, to be Assistant in Surgery at a of salary
$i,5 Per
annum.
(All these salaries were provided in the Council minutes, October
15, 1915, and should be paid in twelve annual payments).
3. The President reported the election by the University Faculty as
members of the Library Council of Professor A. A. Young to succeed
Professor J. P. Bretz (for the of and Group Letters) Professor A. C.
Phelps to succeed Professor W. A. Riley (for the of Group Sciences).
4. The recommendation of the Library Council for the distribution
of the book funds for the year 1915-16 was approved.
5. $300 from the income of the Schiff Fund was made available to
pay the salary of the German teacher to maintain a class training for
teachers in the Summer Session of 19 16.
6. The application of Mr. Marshall H. Dean for the degree of
LL.B., as of June, 1897, was denied.
7. The offer of Mr Jacques Reich to present to the University a set
of his etchings of famous Americans and others was accepted and the
President requested to convey to Mr. Reich the thanks of the Trustees
for his generous gift.
8. The time for the completion of the translation of Professor
Marcks'
lectures on Bismarck was extended until January ist, 1916.
9. The Treasurer was authorized to pay Professor J. T. Parson $100
in appreciation of his services in engrossing University com
munications.
10. A communication from the associate alumui in regard to a
deanship
for women referred to the Trustees without recommendation
and by the Board of Trustees to this Committee, was considered and, in
view of the fact that the Trustees have recently established the Bureau
of Recommendations, uo further action was deemed necessary.
1 1. Recommendations of the Deans in regard to private instruction
by members of the staff was teaching con idered and referred back to
the President for further information and consideration.
r2. A communication from students requesting an extension of the
Thanksgiving Recess was referred to the University Faculty with
power. Trustee Pound voting in the negative.
On motion adjourned.
C. D. BOSTWICK,
Secretary.

21
BOARD OF TRUSTEES.
November 6, 1915.
Present Trustees Schurman, Tyler, Cornell, Blood, Boldt, Edwards,
Hiscock, Ickelheimer, Mason, Matthews, Miller, Newman, Patton,
Place, Pound, Pratt, Sackett, Straight, C. E. Treman, R. H. Treman,
Van Cleef, Westervelt, A. D. White, J. D. White, Williams, T. B.
Wilson. Comptroller Williams.
Regrets were received from Trustees Finley, Westinghouse,
Shepard, Tansey
Action was taken as follows :
and Carlisle and their absences were excused.
1. The minutes of the Board of the meeting of June 15, 1915, were
approved as printed.
2. The minutes of the meetings of the Committee on General Ad
ministration from July 15th, 1915, to October 9th, 1915, inclusive were
approved as printed and the action therein contained ratified and
confirmed.
3. The minutes of the meetings of the Committee on Finance from
July 22nd, 1915, to October 4th, 1915, inclusive were approved as
printed and the action therein contained ratified and confirmed.
4. The minutes of the meetings of the Committee on Buildings and
Grounds of August 28th, 1915, to October 9th, 1915, inclusive as printed
were approved and the action therein contained ratified subject to
modification regarding the time of removal of all buildings north of
Fall Creek gorge and which removal shall be at the earliest practi
cable date and the Trustees'
resolution of 1903 in respect to buildings
between University Ave. and the Fall Creek gorge is herewith re
affirmed.
5. Mr. Charles M. Schwab was by ballot unanimously elected
Trustee to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Mr. Lord.
6. The time of the winter meeting of the Board of Trustees was
fixed for January 15th, 1916, at the Waldorf-Astoria in New York City
at 9:30 A. M.
7. Trustee Boldt announced that the donor of the Residential Halls
heretofore known as A, B and C was Mr. George F. Baker of New
York City and the President was requested to convey to Mr. Baker
the thanks of the Board for his generous action and in recognition of
the same the group of three buildings was named Baker Court, the
buildings to be known respectively as Baker Tower,
North Baker
Hall and South Baker Hall. The Committee on Buildings and
Grounds were authorized to have installed in a suitable place a tablet
commemorating the gift of Mr. Baker.

22
8. Resolved, That there be installed in a suitable place in Prudence
Risley Hall a tablet commemorating the gift of Mrs. Russell Sage of
the building and of Mr. Emerson McMillan of the land occupied by
the building and adjacent to it.
9. The President reported that Mrs. Dean Sage in her will has be
queathed to the University "
the sum of $50,000 the income, or in the
discretion of the University the principal also, to be used to promote
the advancement of medical science by the prosecution of research at
Ithaca, by the Ithaca division of the Cornell University Medical
College, in connection with and all of any the subjects at any time
embraced in the curriculum of the Cornell University Medical
School."
Resolved, That the President be requested to convey to the family
of Mrs. Sage the appreciation of the Trustees for this splendid gift
and that there be installed in Stimson Hall a suitable tablet com
memorating the gift of Mrs. Sage.
10. The offer of Mrs. Woodford to present to the University a
portrait of the late Stewart L- Woodford was accepted and the Presi
dent requested to extend to Mrs. Woodford the thanks of the Trustees
for her action and it was directed that the portrait be with hung those
of the other early benefactors of the University in the University
Library.
11. The President announced that under the authority of the re
solution of the Board he had appointed as members of the Bureau of
Guidance and Recommendations for women students the following :
From the Faculty of Arts and Sciences, Ernest Merritt.
From the Faculty of Agriculture, Miss Flora Rose.
From the Faculty of Architecture, George R. Chamberlain.
From the Faculty of Medicine, A. T. Kerr.
The Adviser of Women,
Mrs. Gertrude S. Martin.
As an alumna for the University, Miss Ethel Stebbins.
12. The report of the President for the year ending August ist,
1915, was received and placed on file.
13. Resolved, That a committee of five be appointed by the chair
to consider and report upon the establishment of a School of Com
merce in the University. The chair appointed as such committee,
J. D. White, Chairman, Trustees Schurman, Ickelheimer, Straight
and Place.
14. The report of the Comptroller was received and placed on file.
15. The matter of carrying upon the Treasurer's books the pro
ductive real-estate of the University in an account separate from the
real-estate account was referred to the Finance Committee with power.
16. By ballots duly had the following
were elected :

23
Paul R. Pope, now Assistant Professor of German, to a full pro
fessorship in that subject at a salary of $2,500 per annum, effective
August 1, 1915.
F. K. Richtmyer, now Assistant Professor in Physics at a salary of
$1,500 per annum, to an Assistant Professorship of the higher grade
for a term of five years at a salary of $2,000 per annum, effective
August 1, 19 15.
J. R. Turner, now Assistant Professor of Economics at a salary of
$1,500 per annum, to an assistant professorship of the higher grade
for a term of five years at a salary of $2,000 per annum, effective
August 1, 1915.
Chas. F. Thompson, ist Lieutenant, 16th Infantry, to be Professor
of Military Science and Tactics for the term of his detail by the War
Department at a salary from the University of $800 per annum,
effective November 6th, 1915.
17. The salary of Professor H. S. Jacoby of the College of Civil
Engineering was increased to $3,500 a year to take effect August 1,
I9I5-
18. The salary of Professor Henry N. Ogden of the College of Civil
Engineering was increased to $3,000 a year from August 1, 1915, and
to $3,500 a year from August 1, 1916.
19. The following was presented and on motion the recommenda
tions and appointments therein contained were approved and the ap
propriations and appointments therein recommended made by the
Trustees.
MINUTES OF THE MEETING OF THE AGRICULTURAL
COLLEGE COUNCIL.
November 5, 19 15.
Meeting called to order by Chairman Wilson at 2:25 P. M.
Present : Chairman T. B. Wilson, President Schurman, Trustees
Newman, Westervelt, Miller, Pratt and J. D. White.
Absent : Trustees C. S. Wilson, Dillon, Carlisle, Dix.
Trustees Wilson and Carlisle sent their regrets at inability
tend.
to at
Oral report by the Dean of the College of Agriculture on the pro
gress and plans of the college.
Moved and carried that the following changes in personnel be ap
proved :

Appointments : None.
24
/. Professors.
Resignation : F. B. Moody, Forestry, $3,000 per annum, effective
October 1, 1915.
Promotions : None.
II. Assistant Professors.
Appointments : Edward Riley King, Entomology, $1,200, effective
October 1, 1915 ; I. C. Jagger, Plant Pathology, reappointed, without
salary, in cooperation with Rochester University.
Resignations : None.
Promotions : H. E. Babcock, Farm Bureaus, from $2,250 to $2,500,
effective October 1, 1915 ; A. J. Eames, Botany, from $1,500 to $1,800,
effective October 1, 1915 ; L. W. Sharp, Botany, from $1,000 to $1,500,
effective October 1, 1915 ; J. K. Wilson, Soil Technology, from$i,8oo,
to $2,000, effective October 1, 1915.
Instructors.
Appointments : A. R. Bechtel, Botany, $900, effective October 1,
1915 ; J. B. Benson, Botany, $600, effective October 1, 1915 ; J. M.
Brannon, Botany, $900, effective October 1, 1915; T. B. Charles,
Poultry Husbandry, $650, effective October 1, 19 15 : W. T. M. Forbes,
Entomology, $600, effective October 1, 1915; W. S. Frost, Entomo
logy, $1,200, effective November 1, 1915 ; A. W. Gibson, Farm
Practice, $900, effective October 1, 1915 ; C. H. Guise, Forestry,
$1,000, effective October 1, 1915 ; J. C. McCurdy, Rural Engineering,
$1,500, effective October 1, 1915 ; W. E. Mordoff, Rural Engineering,
$1,000, effective October 1, 1915 ; G. W. Peck, Pomology, $1,400,
effective September 1, 191 5 ; Ray F. Pollard, Farm Management,
$1,000, effective November 1, 1915 ; Frances Vinten, Home Economics,
$1,200, effective October 1, 1915 ; R. G. Wiggins, Farm Crops, $1,200,
effective October 1, 19 15.
Resignations : G. J. Fink, Soil Technologjr, $1,200,
effective Octo
ber 1, 1915 ; C. E. Ladd, Farm Management, $1,500, effective July 10,
1915 ; R. H. Patch, Floriculture, $900, effective October 1, 1915 ; F.
E. Rogers, Pomology, $1,350, effective June 17, 1915.
Promotions : W. L. Chandler, Pomology, from $600 to $750, effec
tive October 1, 1915 ; E. V. Hardenburg, Farm Crops, from $1,400 to
$1,500, effective October 1, 1915 ; A. J. Heiuicke, Pomology, from
$1,200 to $1,400, effective October 1, 1915 ; DeVoe Meade, Animal
Husbandry, from $1,000 to $1,500, effective October 1, 1915 ; E. L.

25
Overholser, Pomology, from $1,200 to $1,400, effective October 1,
1915 ; W. J. Robbins, Botany, from $1,000 to $1,500, effective Octo
ber 1, 1915 ; K. J. Seulke, Animal Husbandry, from $1,200 to $2,000,
effective October 1, 1915 ; E. R. Zimmer, Animal Husbandry, from
$1,000 to $1,200, effective October 1, 1915.
IV. Assistants.
Appointments : E. G. Anderson, Plant Breeding, $500, effective
October 1, 1915 ; Max Abel, Farm Crops, $500, effective October 1,
1915 ; H. D. Bauder, Dairy Industry, $720, effective October 1, 1915 ;
Harry Braum, Plant Pathology, $500, effective October 1, 1915 ; J. H.
Bromley, Soil Technology, $500, effective October 1, 1915 ; F. D.
Brooks, Poultry Husbandry, $150, effective October 1, 1915 ; Helen
Canon, Home Economics, $1,000, effective October 1, 1915 ; E. P.
Deatrick, Soil Technology, $500, effective October 1, 1915 ; B. T.
Dickson, Plant Pathology, $500, effective September 1, 1915 ; S. W.
Frost, Entomology, $500, effective October 1, 1915 ; M. B. Haman,
Forestry, $400, effective October 1, 1915 ; B. C. Helmick, Plant
Breeding, $200, effective October 1, 1915 ; H. C. Jackson, Dairy In
dustry, $600, effective October 1, 1915 ; Myron Morton, Animal Hus
bandry, $900, effective October 1, 1915 ; J. J. Pollock, Plant Breeding,
$350, first term onlj-, effective October 1, 1915 ; Janet S. Smith, Home
Economics, $1,200, effective October 1, 1915 ; J. B. Wontz, Farm
Crops, effective October 1, 1915 ; W. B White, Chemistry, without
salary, cooperating with the State Department of Agriculture ; B. D.
Wilson, Soil Technologj-, $500, effective October 1, 1915 ; W. S.
Young, Poultry, $150, effective October 1, 1915 ; L. A. Zimm, Fores
try, $200, effective October 1, 1915.
Resignations : W. C. Etheridge, Farm Crops, $400, effective Octo
ber 1, 1 19 5 ; W. F. Friedman, Plant Breeding, $700. effective October
1, 1915 ; H. D. Hendricks, Plant Pathology, $500, effective Septem
ber 1, 1915 : V. R. Jones, Dairy, $800, effective June 30, 1915 ; Elmer
Snyder, Dairy, $720, effective June 30, 1915 ; W. M. Peacock, Farm
Crops, $500, effective January 1, 19 16.
Promotions : W. M. Peacock, Farm Crops, from $400 to $500,
effective October 1, 1915.
Manager of Cafeteria.
Promotions: Anna E. Hunn, from $1,200 to $1,500 effective
October 1, 1915.
Superintendents.
Appointments : James Moore, $6oo, effective October 1, 1915.
Resignations : None.

26
Promotions: L. H. Moulton, from $1,800 to $2,000, effective
October 1, 1915 ; F. W. Barrett, from $800 to $1,000, effective October
1, 1915 ; E. W. Leland, from $1,000 to $1,200, effective October 1,
1915 ; A. J. Freisem, from $720 to $780, effective October 1, 1915.
Clerks.
Appointments: Florence C. Bossard, $600, effective October 1,
1915 ; Melissa Farrell, $360, effective October 11, 1915 ; Carrie
Shepherd, $660, effective August 23, 1915 ; Mrs. Lena B. Jewell,
$720, effective October 19, 1915.
Resignations : Edith B. Oagley, $600, effective July 5, 1915 ;
Katherine Sarson, $336, effective July 26, 1915 ; Pauline Winchell,
$540, effective September 11, 1915 ; Frances Wright, $480, effective
September 1, 1915.
Promotions : Daisy A. Dennis, from $600 to $660,
effective October
1, 1915 ; Philip Brooks, from $900 to $1,100, effective October 1, 1915 ;
Grace Dickens, from $576 to $600, effective October 1, 1915 ; Ethel
Harkness, from $408 to $480, effective October 1, 1915 ; O. M. Olson,
from $1,000 to $1,200, effective October 1, 1915 ; Helen Roskelly,
from $540 to $600, effective October 1, 1915 ; Edna Stephenson, from
$540 to $600, effective October 1, 1915.
Stenographers.
Appointments : Enid R. Bell, $660, effective October i, 1915 ; Ruth
Clark, $480, effective October 1, 1915 ; Ethel Conlon, $450, effective
August 17, 1915 ; Louise Ferguson, $720, effective June 15, 1915 ;
Etta Hill, $600, effective October 1, 1915 ; Jacqueline C. Roach, $720,
effective October 1, 1915 ; Elizabeth Ronto, $420, effective October 1,
1915 ; Beryle L. Smith, $480, effective October 1, 1915 ; Elizabeth
Staley, $720, effective June 26, 1915.
Resignations: Lucy A. Strauss, $600, effective October 1, 1915 ;
Jane Hankins, $450, effective August 14, 1915.
Promotions : J. E. Bossard, from $456 to $540, effective October 1,
1915 ; B. S. Bush, from $600 to $660, effective October 1, 1915 ; Blanche
Cobb, from $504 to $660, effective October 1, 1915 ; F. M. Freese,
from $600 to $660, effective October 1, 1915 ; Augusta Gilmartin, from
$408 to $456, effective October 1, 1915 ; Celia Hitchcock, from $600 to
$660, effective October 1, 1915 ; Helen Kennedy, from $600 to $660,
effective October 1, 1915 ; Caroline Lathrop, from $660 to $720, ef
fective October 1, 19 15 ; A. E. Lemma, from $360 to $480, effective
October 1, 1915 ; Mrs. Edna Reid, from $648 to $720, effective October
1, 1915 ; Helen M. Ross, from $660 to $720, effective October 1, 1915 ;
E. G. Van Natta, from $456 to $600, effective October 1, 1915.

27
Helpers.
Appointments : Homer J. Brooks, $540, effective November 1, 1915 ;
B. L. Fisher, $660, effective October 1, 1915 ; Rollin E. Gray, $600,
effective July 1, 1915 ; Mrs. Glennie Kellog, $540, effective October 1,
1915 ; W. L. Kellog, $480, effective October 1, 1915 ; Katherine Mc
Allister, $480, effective October 1, 1915.
Resignations : Bert VanWie, $600, effective June 30, 1915 ; Agnes
McAllister, $600, effective October 1, 1915.
Promotions : Clarence Lyons, from $600 to $660, effective October
1, 1915 ; Wayne Dingman, from $600 to $660, effective October 1, 1915.
Gardeners.
Appointments: Burt Brown, $720, effective October 1, 1915 ;
Robert M. Protts, $900, effective October 21, 1915 ; Leon Pulleyn,
$660, effective July 1, 1915.
Resignations : Jesse Stickler, $660, effective July 1, 19 15.
Promotions : David Murray, from $720 to $900, effective October i,
I9I5-
fanitors.
Appointments : George Edgecornb, $540,
I9I5-
Resignations : None.
effective September 2,.
Promotions : Sumner Perkins, from $540 to $600, effective Octo
ber 1, 1915.
Moved and carried that the following budget be approved for sub
mission to the legislature :
CORNELL UNIVERSITY
COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE
For all expenses of the New York State College of Agriculture at
Cornell University, including salaries of professors, instructors, and
assistants, employment of labor, printing, travel, fuel, water, tools
and machinery, and all other necessary materials and supplies, pay
able to the treasurer of Cornell University on the warrant of the
comptroller, as follows :
For salaries of :
Official Salaries General Staff.
Director $ 6,000 00
Secretary
Full professors,
and Registrar of the College 3,000 00
not to exceed forty-four 124,500 00
Assistant Professors, not to exceed thirty-two 56,900 00
Instructors, not to exceed fifty-eight 61,175 o
Assistants,
not to exceed eighty-two 45,250 00

Librarians,
One artist
not to exceed two
2,400
28
Clerks, not to exceed thirty-three
Stenographers, not to exceed forty-nine
Superintendents, not to exceed eleven
Gardeners, not to exceed seven
Helpers, not to exceed sixteen
Engineers, firemen, watchmen, and repairmen,
Janitors,
ceed sixteen
not to ex
00
1,000 00
20,708 00
27,148 00
12,140 00
6,000 00
9,94o 00
12,772 00
not to exceed seventeen 8,880 00
General Expenses.
For administration and maintenance of departments,
exclusive of
salaries, including equipment, laboratory supplies, office supplies,
traveling expenses, miscellaneous labor such as farm and dairy help
and student labor employed by the month, dajr, or hour, freight, ex
press, printing, and necessary minor changes and repairs iu labora
tories and other rooms, as follows :
Administrative Service $ 7,150 00
Animal Industry Service 30,096 00
Plant Industrj' Service 39,000 00
Rural Community Service n,445 00
Soils, Chemistry, and Rural Technologj' Service 4,177 00
PAor instruction of agricultural students in departments
of Cornell other University than those of the College
of Agriculture and the Veterinary College in addition
to the amount required bj- virtue of the act of nine
teen hundred and four, Chapter 655 ...
__. 55,000
For fuel and all expenses connected with the heating of
00
the buildings 12,000 00
For gas, electricity, light and power 4,500 00
For water 1,500 00
For the cultivation and care of grounds surrounding the
college buildings, construction of walks, roads and
drains, and for the purchase of necessary
plants and
other materials 4,000 00
For contingent expenses of the College of Agriculture, in
cluding necessary increases in items heretofore men
tioned, additions to existing salaries, and the full sala
ries of new professors, assistant professors, and in
structors, or other employees that may be required
for the successful prosecution of the teaching and in
vestigative work 10,000 00
Total $576,68i 00

For salaries of :
29
EXTENSION WORK IN AGRICULTURE.
Official Salaries.
Full professors, not to exceed thirteen $32,600 00
Assistant Professors, not to exceed sixteen 24,500 00
Instructors, not to exceed fifteen 17,600 00
Assistants, not to exceed twenty 6,867
One Helper 78000
Clerks,
Stenographers,
not to exceed four 1,658 00
not to exceed twelve 6,400 00
General Expenses.
For administration and maintenance of extension work,
conduct of movable schools, office and other supplies,
traveling expenses, emplojanent of specialists and ex
perts, necessary labor, freight, express, printing, and
for meeting the requirements of the Smith Lever Ex
tension Act 36,717 00
Total $127, 122 00
Grand Total $703,803 00
Special Items.
For all expenses connected with the Summer School, 1916. $8,000 00
For all expenses connected with the Summer School, 1917. 8,000 00
For instruction of agricultural students in departments of
Cornell other University than those of the College of
Agriculture and the Veterinary College, in addition to
the amount required by virtue of the Act of 1904,
Chapter 655
$15,000 00
Total
$31,000 00
Moved and carried that sabbatic leave be granted Professor M. W.
Harper for the first term of the year 1916-17, and to Professor H. H.
Love for the first term of the year 1916-17.
On the recommendation of Dean Galloway, Mr. H. E. Allanson, the
secretary to the Dean was given the rank of an assistant and exempted
from laboratory fees while in attendance at the College.
20. The was presented and on motion the recommenda
following
tions and appointments therein contained were approved and the
appropriations and appointments therein recommended made by the
Trustees.

3
VETERINARY COLLEGE COUNCIL.
November 5th, 1915.
Present Trustees Schurman, T. B. Wilson, Pratt, Miller,
White, Dean Moore, Comptroller Williams.
Action was taken as follows :
J. D.
Dean Moore was appointed to represent the University at a con
ference on the foot and mouth disease to be held in Chicago, Illinois,
November 29th and 30th, 1915.
It is recommended that the Trustees ask the Legislature for the fol
lowing appropriations for the college year 1916-1917 :
For all expenses of the New York State Veterinary College at Cor
nell University, including salaries of professors, instructors, assis
tants, employment of labor, printing, traveling expenses, fuel, gas
electricity, water, apparatus and all other necessary
materials and
supplies, seventy-five thousand dollars ($75,000 00), payable to the
Treasurer of Cornell University on the warrant of the State Comp
troller,
as follows :
Salaries.
For director and professor $5,000 00
For professors not to exceed seven 23,500 00
For assistant professors not to exceed eight 13,600 00
For instructors not to exceed four 3,200 00
For assistants not to exceed four 1,800 00
For student assistants not to exceed three : 75000
For one clerk and bookkeeper 1,200 00
For one stenographer and office secretary
600 00
For one librarian 780 00
For one engineer 660 00
For one assistant engineer 600 00
For janitors, grooms and attendants not to exceed eleven. 6,360 00
For laborers 1,400 00
Total $59,45o 00
General Expenses.
For administration and maintenance of departments,
exclusive of
salaries, including equipment, laboratory supplies, office supplies,
traveling expenses, miscellaneous and student labor emploj^ed by
the month, day or hour, freight, express, postage, printing, necessary
minor changes and repairs in laboratories and other rooms, the
purchase of animals for for experimental purposes, food stuffs, etc.,
as follows :

Administrative service
Teaching
Extension service
3i
$I,5
and research service 8,150 00
Fuel, gas, electricity, for light and power, and all expenses
500 00
connected with the heating and of lighting the buildings 2,000 00
Water and care of the grounds immediately surrounding the
buildings and all materials necessary for the same 400 00
Total $12,550 00
Contingent Expenses.
For contingent expenses of the New York State Veterinary
College at Cornell University, including necessary in
creases in items heretofore mentioned,
additions to
existing salaries, and the full salaries of new instructors
or other employees that may be required for the suc
cessful prosecution of the teaching, investigative and
extension work, conference for veterinarians, exhibits
at fairs and repairs to buildings $
Grand total
3,000 00
$75,oco
Below are given in detail the budget approved for the fiscal year
1915-1 916 and the estimated expenditures for the fiscal year 1916-
1917 :
/. Administrative Service.
Office of the Director.
Salaries 1915-1916 1916-1917 Increase Decrease
Director and professor.. $5,000 00 $5,000 00
Clerk and bookkeeper..
Stenographer and office
1,20000 1,20000
secretary
Librarian
600 00
720 00
600 00
780 00 60 00
Engineer 600 00 660 00 60 00
Assistant engineer 540 00 600 00 60 00
Janitor 54o 00 540 00
$9,200 00 $9,380 00
General Expenses* $1,200 00 $1,500 00 $300 00
II. Teaching
1. Department of Anatomy.
and Research Service.
Professor $3,500 00 $3,500 00
Assistant professor 1,500 00 1,500 00
Instructor 800 00 800 00
Assistant one term 30000 30000
Janitor 540 00 540 00
$6,640 00 $6,640 00
General Expenses* $250 00 $350 00 $100 00

32
2. Department of Materia Medica and Small Animal Clinic.
Salaries 1915-1916 1916-1917 Increase Decrease
Professor $3,000 00 $3,000 00
Assistant professor 1,200 00 1,500 00 300 00
Student assistant 250 00 250 00
Janitor and attendant 600 00 600 00
General Expenses*
$4,800 00 $5,35o 00
$300 00 $400 00 $100 00
3. Department of Medicine and Ambulatory Clinic.
Professor $4,000 00 $4,000 00
Assistant professor 1,800 00 1,800 00
Instructor 800 00 800 00
Groom 600 00 600 00
Teamster 540 00 600 00 60 00
$7,740 00 $7,800 00
General Expenses* -. __ $1,050 00 $1,050 00
4. Department of Pathology and Bacteriology.
Professor (this refers to the Director whose salary is paid from ad
ministrative service)
Professor $2,750 00 $2,750 00
Assistant professor 2,000 00 2,000 00
Assistant 500 00 500 00
Two student assistants 500 00 500 00
Janitor 540 00 600 00 60 00
$6,290 00 $6,350 00
General Expenses* $600 00 $600 00
5. Department of Physiology.
Professor $3,75Q 00 $3,750 00
Assistant professor 1,500 00 1,500 00
$5,250 00 $5,250 00
General Expenses* $300 00 $400 00 $100 00
6. Department of Surgery.
Professor $3, 000 00 $3,000 00
Assistant professor 2,000 00 $2,000 00
Instructor 800 00 800 00
Groom 600 00 600 00
Second groom 540 00 600 00 60 00
General Expenses*
$3,940 00 $5,000 00
$600 00 $500 00 $100 00

33
7. Department ofObstetrics and Research in the Diseases ofBreeding
Cattle.
Salaries 1913-1916 19/6-19/7 Increase Decrease
Professor $3,500 00 $3,500 00
Instructor 800 00 800 00
Janitor 540 00 540 00
General Expenses*
8. Department of Horseshoeing.
$3,500 00 $4,840 00
$1,550 00 $1,750 00 $200 00
Assistant professor $1,500 00 $1,500 00
Assistant 500 00 500 00
Attendant 300 00 $300 00
General Expenses*
$1,800 00 $2,000 00
$100 00 $100 00
9. Department of Special Research in Animal Diseases.
Assistant professor $2,000 00 $2,000 00
Attendant 600 00 600 00
Teamster 540 00 540 00
Laborers as required 1,200 00 1,400 00 200 00
General Expenses* in
cluding purchase of an
imals for experimen
tation, feed, bedding,
$4,340 00 $4,540 00
apparatus, etc $2,500 00 $3,000 00 $500 00
III. Extension Service.
Assistant professor $1,800 00 $1,800 00
Assistant 500 00 500 00
General Expenses*
of salaries,
$2,300 00 $2,300 00
$500 00 $500 00
Summary.
general expenses and special items included in the
appropriation bill.
Salaries $55,Soo 00 $59,450 00 $3,650 00
General Expenses*
8,950 00 10,150 00 1,200 00
Fuel, Gas, Electricity.. 2,000 00 2,000 00
Water and care of
Grounds 400 00 400 00
Contingent 2,850 00 3,000 00 150 00
$70,000 00 $75,000 00 $5,000 00
*General expenses include wages paid by the day, week or month,traveling ex
penses, postage, stationery, telephones, telegrams, freight, cartage, printing, ex
press, tools, implements, wagons, furniture and fixtures, laboratory supplies,
books and periodicals, live stock, provisions, etc.

34
SPECIAL APPROPRIATIONS
It is recommended that the Trustees ask the Legislature of 1916 for
special appropriations as follows :
For completing the equipment of the new buildings, fixing of grounds
and paving about buildings $7,5
For ceiling, partitions and putting in heat on third floor of
farriery
For special investigation of infectious abortion and sterility
in dairy cattle, including necessary buildings and equip
ment for experimental animals, maintenance of animals,
1,500 00
necessary labor, laboratory supplies and assistants 15,000 00
For south wing to main building 75, 000 00
21. The Chairman of the Committee upon Revision of Statutes
made a report of progress.
22. Resolved, That applications be made to the Legislature for an
appropriation of $200,000 to complete the New York State Drill Hall
building and equipment, and $10,000 for maintenance of same.
23. Resolved, That the present Trustee committee upon presenting
requests for appropriations to the Legislature be continued.
24. The Committee to whom was referred the request of the Alumnae
committee on Residential Halls for the designation of lands for addi
tional residential halls and a gymnasium for women, recommend the
adoption of the following resolution :
In accordance with their request the Alumnae committee be
That,
permitted to make studies of such portions of the Kline purchase and
lands adjacent as may be deemed best fitted for the future needs of
the women students, without expense to, and without committing the
University at this time to the designation of such lands or any parti
cular parcel thereof. These studies are to be made in co-operation
with the committee on Buildings and Grounds, and before any publi
city be given to any particular scheme, it should have the approval of
the full Board.
25. Upon the report of the special committee upon the establish
ment of the Bureau of Employment it was resolved that the entire
subj ect be referred to the Secretary of the University with instruc
tions to report as soon as possible to the full Board on the estimated
added cost to the expense of his office of the establishment of a
limited bureau and it was suggested that he learn definitely what kind
of co-operation the various alumni organizations will be able to
furnish to his office and the probable expense to his office of such co
operation.
26. Resolved, That the publisher University be authorized to publish
the Cornellian Council under Quarterly the auspices of the University.

35
27. Consideration of the report of the committee upon Faculty
representation in the administration of the University was postponed
until the January meeting and placed first in the regular order of
business at that meeting.
28. The matter of consideration of the University
year 1916-17 was deferred from the January meeting
meeting
ot the Board of Trustees to be held in the spring.
budget for the
to a special
29. Consideration of the matter of publishing annual address lists
of alumni was postponed until the winter meeting of the Board.
30. Resolved, That the Chair appoint a committee of nine of which
the Chairman shall be a member upon the plan and scope of the cele
bration of the semi-centennial of the University and that the Faculty
be invited to appoint a similar committee to co-operate with this com
mittee, the committee to report at the next meeting of the Board.
31. Resolved, That the alumni field including the athletic field be
put under the jurisdiction of the committee on Buildings and Grounds
and that this committee be authorized to appoint an advisory com
mittee thereupon in general accordance with the plan submitted by
Trustee Sackett, which plan is hereby referred to the Committee on
Buildings and Grounds.
32. Upon the nomination of the Comptroller Mr. C. E. Curtis was
appointed Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds to date from
October 1, 1915 with salary at the rate of $3,000 a year from October
ist, 1915 to January ist, 1916 and $3,500 a year thereafter.
33. The following was received and ordered printed :
Ithaca, N. Y., November 6, 1915.
To the Board of Trustees of Cornell University.
Gentlemen :
The following report of the inspection of the fraternity houses, dor
mitories and private rooming houses for the year 1914-15 is respect
fully submitted.
A careful and thorough examination was made of all the houses
and buildings wherein were domiciled the students of the University,
particular attention being
fire,
given to the facilities for escape in case of
and there was prepared and printed for distribution to prospec
tive students and others interested, a list containing location, prices
and other pertinent information, of such rooming houses as fulfilled
the requirements demanded for approval as safe and satisfactory
homes for students.
It has come to be pretty generally realized by the house-owners of
the city that the work which this bureau is doing is surely bringing

36
about better conditions, and their ready compliance with any sug
gestions offered is evidence of this fact, resulting in a higher grade of
offerings from year to year.
The plan of cooperation with the Students Rooming Agency, inau
gurated a year ago has been continued, with some minor changes,
and on the whole is working satisfactorily. There has been less fric
tion and very few complaints, none of serious moment. The Agents
were not quite so successful, in quantity of business, as last year, plac
ing only 284
men as against 416 the previous year. Of those placed
about four-fifths were freshmen, the balance about equalty divided
among the other classes. This falling off of business was probably
due, in considerable degree, to students availing themselves of the
list of approved rooms which we furnish. It is interesting to note
that the average price of rooms rented this year is $2.72 as against
$2.75 last year, showing that there has been no material change in
price, although now the University Dormitories are available for
quite a large number of students; their present capacity, however,
is easily offset bjT the normal numerical growth of the student body.
The Standard Rooming Contract which was prepared and first put
in use last year has met with great success, there were only four dis
putes arising from it, all of which were settled amicably
and with
little difficulty. With slight modification to meet specific conditions
these contracts are still being used, and so far this year no contro
versy whatsoever has arisen. This Standard Rooming Contract, with
its arbitration clause, is one of the most satisfactory things that has
been promulgated, and its rapid increase into general use is very
gratifying.
The work of inspection was completed and the printed list of ap
proved rooms ready for distribution through the office of the Secre
tary of the Jul\-
University on 15, 1915. There were some additions
to last year's list, and it was deemed advisable to eliminate two there
from for non-compliance with reasonable suggestions for necessary
changes.
The Fraternities are maintaining their interest in fire protection^
and better attention to the subject is apparent. The fact of their
change in personnel from j-ear to year, however, makes constant
reference to the subject advisable. At Junior Week and on other
special occasions a letter is sent to each Fraternity, calling attention
to the danger which might arise in case of fire, and charging them to
be especially
watchful at that particular period while their houses are.
filled with guests and conditions are ripe for catastrophy.
Of the University Dormitories, the splendid fireproof construction--
of Prudence Risley and the New Residential Hall relieves us from all
anxiety from fire as far as these magnificent structures are concerned.

37
Cascadilla Building with its fireproof enclosed stairways and new
outside fire escapes is amply protected. At Sage College,
a much
needed improvement, now nearing completion is being made by
bringing
nearer to the ground the bases of the several fire ladders.
This new arrangement will greatly reduce the time required to vacate
the building, should it ever become necessary so to doJay means of the
fire escapes alone, as it will do away with the congestion on the land
ings caused by the delay at the foot of the ladders, as has developed
on occasion of fire drills. The students in Sage College have well
organized fire drills and proper efficiency prevails. With its numerous
exits and guarded by a night watchman we may feel that ample pro
tection is provided at Sage.
While ideal conditions will never be attained until the University
has dormitories sufficient in number for the entire student population,
nevertheless we shoiald feel well satisfied with the as housing it now
exists, when we consider the great number of students who must be
provided for, and that the city has kept abreast of the times and meets
the requirements so well.
I desire to acknowledge the very helpful cooperation of Mr.
Weyland Pfeiffer, Chairman of the Freshman Advisory Committe,
Mr. H. W. Peters, Secretary of the University and Lieut. Twesten, the
University
Proctor in various phases of the work involved.
Copies of the revised Standard Rooming Contract and of the list
of approved rooming houses for 1915-16 are attached hereto and
made part of this report.
On motion adjourned.
Respectfully submitted,
Chas. Ezra Cornell.
CHAS. D. BOSTWICK,
Secretary.

CORNELL UNIVERSITY
Proceedings of the Board of Trustees
FINANCE COMMITTEE.
y*-^r.
New York City, October 18th, 1815.
Present R. B. Williams, chairman, President Schurman, Mr. Shep
ard, Mr. Place, Mr. R. H. Treman, Mr. Ickelheimer.
The following was presented :
To the Finance Committee of the
Gentlemen :
Board of Trustees :
Referring to your request for an opinion respecting the investment
of funds given or bequeathed to Cornell University "intrust"
certain uses and purposes, I beg to submit the following
report :
The charter of the University provides that it may receive real and
personal property by gift, grant, devise or bequest in trust or other
wise, for the use and purposes permitted by its charter and in cases of
trust so created the several trust estates shall be kept distinct, and the
interest or income shall be faithfully applied to the purposes of such
trust in accordance with the provisions of the gift or instrument by
which the respective trusts were created. It will be noticed that the
charter does not direct the character of the securities in which the
trust funds shall be invested. The question therefore naturally arises
"
whether the gift or bequest to the University "in trust shall be
governed by the law relating to ordinary trust funds or not. A dili
gent examination of both text books and reports fails to disclose any
well established rule in regard to the investment of funds of uni
versities and colleges. The question does not seem to have engaged
the attention of the courts of our own State in any definite manner,
and only incidentally and collaterally in some of our neighboring
States. Therefore certain general principles must be invoked for a
determination of the question. It is, of course, well settled that it is
the duty of an ordinary trustee holding
for
trust funds for the benefit of
other persons to invest these funds in such securities as are recognized
by law as trust fund investments, but the question naturally arises
whether funds "given or bequeathed to an educational institution in
trust for certain purposes are so impressed with a trust character that
the ordinary rule relating to investment of trust funds applies. There-
39

4o
fore it seems proper to draw a distinction between funds given to the
University for educational purposes and those to be held by the Uni
versity in trust for the benefit of a third person. As a general propo
sition it is erroneous to speak of the funds of Cornell University given
or bequeathed to it "in trust"
for educational purposes technically
as trust funds. Trust funds held by corporations for educational
purposes are not impressed with a technical trust. There cannot be
a technical trust where the trustee is the owner of the gift. It cannot
be a trustee for itself. The funds are impressed simply with the use
or direction of their application. Usually the income only
is directed
to be applied for a certain purpose, yet, nevertheless, the principal
sum as well as the income therefrom is legally and finally vested in
the University. A gift in trust to an educational institution is
naturally for the purpose of aiding it in discharging its corporate
functions.
It uses the income from the property in accordance with the law of
its creation for its own purposes, and the dictation of the manner of
its use within the law by the donor, does not affect its ownership or
make it a trustee.
This general rule, however, is subject to certain exceptions. For
instance, where by the terms of the instrument creating the fund di
rections are given about the manner of its investment, referring
especially to the character of the securities, then I am of the opinion
that the University should follow these directions in making invest
ments. Furthermore, if the fund is given to the University
in trust
to apply the income therefrom for purposes other than educational
purposes, then I am of the opinion that the fund should be regarded
as a trust fund subject to the well established rules relating to the
investment of trust funds.
Where, however, the donor by the instrument of transmission of
certain funds transfers to the University for the purpose of the fund,
certain securities not recognized by law as a trust fund investment, I
should maintain that it was not the intent of the donor that the Uni
should versity be confined in subsequent investments of the fund to
so-called trust fund securities. The University holds a number of
funds of this character, notably the endowment fund of the Medical
College in New York.
There is nothing in the charter of the University above referred to
directing the cliaracter of the investment of University funds, either
its own or those held by gift or bequest iu trust for certain purposes,
and the provisions of the charter of the University are not violated by
investing any of its funds owned by it in such securities as the Finance
Committee of the Trustees deem proper. So long as a fund given or
bequeathed to the University is kept distinct and the income is faith-

4i
fully applied in accordance with the instrument creating the fund no
criticism can justly be made. It must be borne iu mind that the use
of the words "
in trust "
does not impress the funds with the attri
butes of a trust fund.
Therefore I think it maj' be said as a general proposition that where
a fund is given to the University in trust for certain educational
purposes with directions to use the income for such purposes, the title
to the fund becomes absolute in the University, and no restrictions
as to the manner of its investment can be imposed.
On the other hand where the University received a fund by bequest
or gift in trust, the income from which fund is directed to be devoted
to specific purposes other than the educational work of the University,
then I am of the opinion that such fund should be treated as a tech
nical trust fund for the purpose of investment unless the instrument
creating the fund otherwise provides.
In this view of the question it follows that the amount of funds to
be invested in so-called trust fund securities is relatively small, and it
is quite probable that the University
at the present time alreadj-
in its possession ample securities to cover the requirements of all such
funds. If the Committee thinks it desirable a certain number of such
securities can be set apart for each individual fund, the income from
which shall be applied under the terms of the gift to specific purposes
outside of the educational work of the University.
Dated November 6th, 1915.
Respectfully submitted,
Mynderse Van Cleef,
University Attorney.
The Comptroller reported that the special funds held by the Uni
which might come under
versity
the exception to the general rule
mentioned in the report are as foregoing follows :
Florence Dearstyne (doubtful)
Willard Fiske Funds, amount sufficient to produce $2,200
has
$671 57
during the life of M. Monzecchi 45, 000 00
Willard Fiske Funds, amount sufficient to produce $1,000
annually for residents of Island of Grimsey, terminates
1916
20,000 00
$65,671 57
And that securities now held by the which are University legal for
New York State trust fund investment are as follows :
State of New York 5% Bond, College Land Script Fund
(not $688,576 12
available)
New York City, Water 4A % Stock, Medical College En
dowment (not available)
250,000 00

42
San Antonio, Texas 5% Bonds, General Endowment 25,000 00
St. Paul, Minnesota & Manitoba,
Montana Extension
4s, General Endowment 5,000 00
Southern Pacific ist Mtge. 4% Bonds, General Endow
ment 25,000 00
Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul, ist Mtge. Conv. 5%
Bonds, General Endowment 100,000 00
First Mortgages on real estate in New York State
General Endowment 170,000 00
On motion the foregoing was received and ordered printed in the
minutes.
Moved and carried that the Comptroller be authorized to sell
securities as follows :
$100,000 Central Leather Co. 5% bonds at not less than substantially
the present market.
25,000 American Smelters 6% bonds.
49,000 United States Steel 5% Sinking Fund bonds.
100,000 C. B. & O. joint 4% bonds.
25,000 American Can Sinking Fund Debentures at not less than
102.
30,000 Butte Electric & Power Co. bonds.
18,200 Southern Pacific Certificates of Interest.
25,000 Chesapeake & Ohio ist Consol. 5% bonds.
Resolved, That the Chairman, Mr. Treman and the Comptroller be
a sub-committee to consider and report upon investments in first class
Canadian securities, the prices of which have been reduced in conse
quence of the war.
On motion, the Comptroller was authorized to purchase
$25,000 Mich. Central Deb. 4s of 1929 at market.
25,000 Southern Pacific Conv. 5s of 1934 at market.
25,000 B. & O. Pfd. stock at market.
25,000 Del. & Hud. Conv. 5% bonds at market.
50,000 Union Pacific Pfd. stock at price not exceeding 84.
5,000 Northern Pacific R. R. stock.
25,000 Canadian Pacific R. R. 6% notes.
50,000 Pennsylvania R. R. stock at market.
43,200 Southern Pacific R. R. stock at market.
50,000 Chicago & Northwestern R. R. stock at market.
22,200 New York Central R. R. stock at market.
25,000 Pullman Company stock at market.
25,000 Toledo, St. Louis & Western prior lien 3^2% bonds.
25,000 Fort Dodge, Des Moines & Southern R. R. bonds.
50,000 American Cotton Oil Co. 5% bonds.
25,000 Colorado Power Co. 5% bonds.

43
25, ooo Montana Power Co. 5% bonds.
25,000 Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific Refunding 4s.
6,000 Detroit City Gas. Co. 5% bonds.
25,000 Republic Iron and Steel Co. 5% Sinking Fund bonds.
25,000 Western Maryland R. R. Equipment notes.
From the United States Mortgage & Trust Co. the John M. Shelton
Mortgage for $80,000 at 5 H l/0 int. secured on property in Fort Worth,
Texas.
A communication from Messrs. Stull Bros, of Omaha, Neb., asking
for a price upon the University's Howard Street property in the city
of Omaha and, if the University would consider the purchase of the
adjoining store in case it did not care to dispose of its property, was
referred to the Chairman and the Comptroller with power.
The Comptroller was authorized to accept from the treasurers of
class funds on account of payments to the Cornellian Council funds,
the securities in which such class funds may be invested, upon the un
that such securities are to be held in a separate fund for
derstanding
the specific investment of the amounts so paid in and are to be held
for and on account of the Cornellian Council Fund.
The Comptroller was authorized to grant an extension of the Jack
son Lumber Co. mortgage and bonds for 5 years, 6

CORNELL UNIVERSITY
Proceedings of the Board of Trustees
By
FINANCE COMMITTEE.
December i, 1915.
the written or oral consent of all members of the Committee the
Comptroller was authorized to purchase for the University $25,000 of
the Baltimore & Ohio general and refunding 5% bonds at par.
Chas. D. Bostwick, Sec'y.
December 1, 1915.
Pursuant to the resolution of the Board of Trustees of November
6, 1915, Chairman Boldt has appointed as members of the Committee
on the Semi-centennial Celebration in 19 18 the following :
Robert H. Treman, Henry R. Ickelheimer, George C. Boldt,
Willard D. Straight, Charles H. Blood, Henry W. Sackett, Cuthbert
W. Pound, Herbert D. Mason, Henry J. Patten, H. Wallace Peters,
Secretary.
A committee of the University Faculty has been appointed as
follows :
Charles H. Hull, Chairman, Albert W. Smith, Willard W. Rowlee,
Henry Hiram Wing, William M. Polk, Edwin H. Woodruff, Veranus
A. Moore, Henry N. Ogden, Clarence A. Martin.
COMMITTEE ON GENERAL ADMINISTRATION.
December 4, 1915.
Present Chairman Van Cleef, Trustees Schurman, A. D. White,
Williams, Edwards, T. B. Wilson, Westinghouse and C. E. Treman.
Comptroller Williams.
Regrets were presented from Trustees Hiscock, Pound and Cornell
and their absences excused.
1. The minutes of the meeting of November 6th were approved as
printed.
2. Resolved, That "the January meeting of the Committee be held
New York.
at 9 a. M., Saturday, January 15th, at the Waldorf-Astoria,
45

46
3. The following was presented from the of Secretary the Carnegie
Foundation for the Advancement of Teaching :
My
dear President Schurman :
"November 10, 1915.
Dr. Pritchett asks me to send you formal notification of the grant
ing by the executive committee, on November 5th, of a pension of
$500 annually, beginning November 15, 1915, to be paid, through
Cornell University, to Mrs. Ellen C. Mandeville,
The payment will be included in the November check.
Very truly yours,
Clyde Furst, Secretary.
4. The matter of placing a tablet in Sage Chapel commemorating the
gift of Mrs. Dean Sage to increase the preachership fund established
by
her husband was referred to the President with power.
5. Resolved,
That on account of the large number of students in
elementary geology, H. N. Wolcott be appointed Assistant in Geology
from November nth to the end of the current term and that he receive
a compensation of $125 for that period.
5. President Schurman reported that Artur Weese who had been
appointed Schiff Lecturer for a period in the second term of the cur
rent academic year would be unable because of the continuance of the
war to accept the appointment.
7. Professor M. W. Sampson requested that on account of condi
tions in Europe the sabbatic leave which had been granted him for
the second term of the current academic year be postponed to the
second term of the year 1916-17 and it was voted that the request be
granted.
ing
8. Miss Dorthea von Doenhoff was appointed to a scholarship carry
free tuition in the Ithaca Division of the Medical College for the
year 1915-16.
9. Resolved, That the title of Dean Irvine be changed from Professor
of Practice and Procedure to Professor of Law.
10. $40, or so much thereof as may be necessary, was appropriated
for copying the lectures on the History and Evolution of Law de
livered by Judge Finch.
11. Leave of absence without prejudice to salary was granted to
Professor R. C. Carpenter for a period of approximately a month to
enable him to serve upon the committee of the National Academj' of
Science engaged in considering the possibility of controlling the
slides at the Panama Canal.
12. The Treasurer reported the receipt through the Cornellian
Council of $7,500 from the Memorial Committee of the Class of 1905,

47
to be used toward supplementing salaries of professors in the Uni
versity and the Secretary was directed to express for the Trustees
their appreciation of the generosity and public spirit of Mr. Erskine
Wilder and his associates on the class committee for their efficient
efforts in accomplishing this result.
13. Secretary Peters was authorized to employ Mrs. D. B. Miller as
an additional clerk in his office on the work of the alumni records for
the balance of the present fiscal year at a salary of $36 per month.
14. The following was presented :
The Treasurer, Cornell University ,
Dear Sir :
Ithaca, N. Y.
October 25th, 1915.
I am enclosing herewith cheque for $1,000 (one thousand)
donor"
creation of a fund "by an anonymous
for the
"
Which fund shall be available as to principal and interest for any
purpose or purposes which in the sole discretion of Professor Gilbert
D. Harris shall be of assistance to students of geology.
Payments shall be made from the fund to Professor Harris as and
when he requests and no accounts shall be required beyond simple re
ceipts from Professor Harris saying that the sum or sums he may re
quest from time to time have been received and that they are to be
expended for purposes which in his opinion will be of assistance to a
student or students of geology as the case may be."
If it is not possible for you to accept a gift with these provisions,
please return the cheque to me.
I may perhaps explain that it has been my privilege to attend
courses at three Universities the University of Indiana, Cornell Uni
versity and the University of Wisconsin, and at none of these have I
known of man who so any fully as Professor Harris had the real
training
and development of his students at heart or who to so ex
treme a degree of unselfishness lives only for their good and the ad
vancement of Science.
In mjT
eight years active work on the U. S. Geological Survey,
where I reached the position of Chairman of the Oil Land Classifica
tion Board and Chairman of the Coal Land Classification Board, etc.,
and in five j'ears special research work, with a large number of as
sistants ( I now have a dozen geologic assistants, six of whom receive
salaries in excess of 4,000 dollars per year), I have had many men
through my hands coming from all the larger institutions in the
United States, as well as a number from Europe, and I can unhesitattingly
say that no one is so able to train real field geologists and in
vestigators, as opposed to mere lecturers on geology, as he, because
the real University atmosphere, in contradistinction to that characteris-

ing a college or high school, is more fully realized and more
thoroughly pervades Professor Harris'
laboratory than any other
geological laboratory of which I have any knowledge.
Yours very truly,
A. C. Veatch.
Resolved, That the foregoing gift be accepted and the Secretary
directed to express to the donor the sincere appreciation of the Board
for his generosity and that upon the recommendation of Professor
Harris $750 of the fund be retained by the Treasurer of the University
and invested so asto be earning interest during the coming year and
that $250 he made available at once for the use of graduate students
in his department completing certain problems they have already
begun on Southern tertiary paleontology.
15. The matter of the purchase of a mimeoscope for use in the
course in accounting was referred to the Comptroller with power.
16. Upon the recommendation of the general committee of the
Graduate School the amount of the President White fellowship in
Modern European History for the current year was placed at the
service of Dr. E. A. Loew for resident study and research in the Uni
versity.
17. Upon the recommendation of the University Faculty
it was
Resolved, that the reading of papers submitted in the competitive ex
amination for University undergraduate scholarships be paid for at
the same rate as for reading entrance examination papers.
18. Resolved, That with the opening
of the new Drill Hall the
present practice of charging the gymnasium locker fee be dis
continued and that each undergraduate student registered in the Uni
versity be charged a locker fee of $2.00 per term which locker fee
shall cover the use of a locker in the University gymnasiums, or in
the State Drill Hall, or in the Schoellkopf Memorial building with
the use of bathing facilities and towels therein and the use of the
Cornell University gymnasiums and play grounds, except that, until
better facilities are provided, the fee shall not be collected from
women students.
19. Resolved, That the Treasurer be authorized to pay over to the
Cornell University Athletic Association the locker fees collected for
those having lockers in the Schoellkopf Memorial building.
20. Resolved, That Dr. William H. Sheldon, Instructor in Medicine
and Chief of the Clinic in the Department of Medicine in the Medical
College in New York City, with salary of $800 per annum, be pro
moted to an assistant professorship, without change of salary.
Further Resolved, That the following
of pensary
the Medical College be made :
appointments to the Dis

49
Doctor H. S. Marcley, Assistant Surgeon to the Dispensary, De
partment of Surgery (without salary).
Doctor Max Soletsky, Assistant Surgeon to the Dispensary, De
partment of Surgery, (without salary).
Doctor A. B. James, Assistant Surgeon to the Dispensary, Depart
ment of Urology ( without salary ) .
Doctor R. A. Miller, Assistant Surgeon to the Dispensary, Depart
ment of Urology (without salary).
Doctor W. H. McNeill, Assistant Surgeon to the Dispensary, De
partment of Urology (without salary).
Doctor Thomas E. Waldie, Assistant Surgeon [to the Dispensary,
Department of Dermatology (without salary).
Doctor Howard S. Jeck, Assistant Surgeon to the Dispensary, De
partment of Gynecology (without salary).
21. At the request of the Chairman of the Finance Committee it
was resolved that the Comptroller be and he hereby is authorized and
empowered on behalf of the University to execute any and all instru
ments, agreements and other papers deemed necessary in connection
with the protection or collection of the bonds of the Scarsdale Com
pany held by the University and to attach to such instruments the
corporate seal of the University.
22. The suggestion was received that certain of the women students
were desirous of erecting near Sage College a memorial to two former
women students who were drowned in Cayuga Lake and the Commit
tee, being of the opinion that objects of art or utility should be gladly
accepted but that the memorial features should not be conspicuous,
referred the matter with all details as to design to the committee on
Buildings and Grounds with power.
23. $500 was appropriated towards the cost of motor equipment for
No. 9 Fire situated near Company the entrance to the campus.
24. The was following presented, on motion the recommendations
and appointments therein contained were approved and appropria
tions and appointments therein recommended made.
CORNELL UNIVERSITY MEDICAL COLLEGE COUNCIL.
Meeting, October 16, 1915.
PresentPresident Schurman, Doctors Stimson and Thompson, and
Mr. Place.
Dean Polk, Mr. Westinghouse and Mr. Ickelheimer were unable to
attend.

5Q
A letter from the Treasurer of the University acknowledging re
ceipt of the trial balance of July 31, 1915, was presented and placed
on file.
A communication was received from Doctor John A. Hartwell an
nouncing
certain gifts to the Medical College as follows :
A donation of $1,000 a year for five years from Mrs. Whitelaw Reid,
and a donation of $1,000 a year for five years from Mr. William A.
Read, toward the payment of salaries of full time men holding posi
tions on the Surgical Staff of the Second (Cornell) Division, Bellevue
Hospital, and a donation from Mrs. John A. Hartwell, of $2,000, or
such part of it as may be necessary to cover any deficit, or meet inci
dental expenses connected with the work.
Whereupon it was resolved that these gifts be accepted with the
sincere thanks of the Council to the generous donors, and it was
further resolved that the Secretary of the Council be instructed to
communicate the foregoing resolution to the donors.
Upon the request of the Council Doctor Hartwell was called and
explained the arrangement planned for the temporary organization of
the Bellevue Hospital Service ; whereupon it was resolved that for the
Bellevue Hospital Service the following items appropriated in the
Budget (1915-1916) be allotted the Surgical Division.
One Medical Assistant $450 00
Nurses (Item $1,720)
For Surgical use (Item $7,000)
Further resolved that the above sums plus
1,000 00
3,000 00
$4,450 00
Appropriation for Surgical Asst 450 00
Donations through Doctor Hartwell 2,000 00
be expended as follows :
$6,900 00
Two (2) Assistant Surgeons at $2,500 $5, 000 00
One (1) Laboratory Assistant 1,500 00
$6,500 00
Nursing and incidental expenses to be provided for a contingent
by
fund offered by Mrs. Hartwell.
Moved and carried that the Medical College Council make recom
mendations to the Board of Trustees as follows :
1. That the following special course fees be paid to the following
instructors :
Doctor J. M. Wheeler, 4 students at $25
Doctor B. Samuels, 1 student at $75 \
8 students at $25 j
$100 00
2'5

51
Doctor M. T. Burrows, i student at $50 50 00
Doctor J. C. Bock, 1 student at $50 50 00
Doctor J. Ewing, 1 student at $25 25 00
Doctor C. R. Stockard,
1 student at $50 )
3 students at $25 /
I25
$625 00
2. That on the request of Doctor Stockard Mr. J. H. Globus, an
Assistant in the Department of Anatomy be excused from paying tui
tion fee as a third year student for the Session I9i5-i9t6.
3. That the following named students be permitted to adjust their
tuition fee for the Session of 1915-1916 by note :
Mr. Irvin Balenzweig, 2nd year.
Mr. Monroe A. Meyer, 4th year.
Mr. T. Wallis Davis, ist year.
Mr. A. M. Spindler, 2nd year.
4. That of the net unexpended balances of appropriations for 1914-
1915 amounting to $16,381.33, $7,518.79
be reappropriated to meet
obligations incurred for the several departments and that the balance
amounting to $8,862.54 be added to the contingent fund of the college.
5. That the tuition and laboratory fees paid by Mr. Charles L. Kessler
who entered the first year class, amounting to $120 be refunded, he
having withdrawn from the College on October 5, 1915.
6. That Doctor R. G. Stillman, whose work at th? New York
Hospital has been doubled, have his salary increased from $400 to
$500.
7. Dispensary reports for the months of May, June, July, August
and September, 1915, 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.
CORNELL UNIVERSITY MEDICAL COLLEGE COUNCIL.
Meeting, November 20, 1915.
Present President Schurman, Mr. Westinghouse, Mr. Place, Mr.
Ickleheimer, Doctors Polk, Stimson and Thompson.
A letter from the of Secretary the Board of Trustees was presented
stating that the minutes of the Council Meeting of October 16, 1915,
had not been approved by the Committee on General Administration

52
of the Board of Trustees as there was so much business before the
recent meetings that this was not reached.
Moved and carried that the Medical College Council make recom
mendations to the Board of Trustees as follows :
i. That Mr. H. H. Westinghouse be appointed a Committee of one
with power to employ the services of a Consulting Engineer to in
vestigate and report upon the matter of important repairs and changes
in equipment needed iu the mechanical plant of the College Building.
2. That the matter of the administration of the manufacturing de
partments of the Loomis Laboratory be referred to a Committee con
of sisting Doctors Polk and Stimson to investigate and report.
3. That the following appropriations be made to pay for extra work
done during the Session of 1914-15 :
Doctor C. E. Nammack $150 00
Doctor A. Lambert 100 00
4. That the question of Compensation Cases treated in the Out
Patient Department of the College be referred to Doctor Stimson to
report at the next meeting.
5. That an appropriation of $390 be made to pay one half the
Laboratory
Hospital.
expenses in Doctor Foster's Department in New York
6. That the request of Doctor J. R. Murlin,
Physiology, for remission of tuition be granted.
Assistant Professor of
7. That an appropriation of $150 be made for the use of Doctor
Coleman to defray expenses connected with special research work in
his department.
8. That Mr. Nicholas Zipkin, first year student, be permitted to
give his note in adjustment of his tuition fees for the Session 1915-16.
9. That the Managing Clerk be authorised to have the two flag
poles on the roof of the college building on First Avenue removed,
and one or two smaller projecting poles placed in front of the build
ing
ing
on First Avenue.
10. That the following fees for special courses be paid to the follow
instructors :
Doctor C. R. Stockard, 7 $25 $175 00
Doctor B. Samuels, 6 @ $25
150 00
Doctor F. M. Huntoon, 1 @ $50 50 00
Total $375 00
Dispensary reports for the month of October, 1915,
and placed on file.
were presented

53
Moved and carried that the minutes of this meeting be approved as
read.
The meeting then adjourned.
J. Thorn Willson.
25. The Treasurer reported that under the authority of the Trustees
the Medical Advisers had been employed for the current year as
follows :
S. A. Munford $1,500 00
Edith Matzke 1,500 00
H. H. Fox 1,000 00
26. At the request of the Associate Alumni and upon recommenda
tion of the Cornellian Council $600 from the funds collected by the
Cornellian Council was appropriated to be used for the expenses con
nected with the work of the Board of Directors of the Associate
Alumni of Cornell University for the year 1915-16.
27. Whereas, under date of May nth, 1914, Mr. Charles Lathrop
Pack gave $500 for the benefit of the Department of Forestry which
gift was received by the Board of Trustees on June 16th, 1014, and
the matter referred to the Department of Forestry to recommend the
uses to which the money should be put, and
Whereas, the Department of Forestry now requests that this
be invested in the Treasurer's office so that the annual income
money
may be used by the Department of Forestry as an annual prize to be
offered for competitive forest studies in the Department.
Be it Resolved, That this recommendation of the Department of
Forestry
be approved.
28. Trustee C. E. Treman was added to the committee in charge of
the requests of the University from the State Legislature.
29. Trustee Edwards reported upon the communication from Pro
fessor Dennis in regard to additional facilities for the Department of
Chemistry to the effect that what Professor Dennis had in mind was
the future development of the Department rather than its immediate
needs and Mr. Edwards was relieved from further service in the
matter.
30. The President announced that he had invited the University
Faculty
Committee upon the future of the Summer Session to meet
with the Trustees and the committee being present, its chairman,
Dean Creighton, presented to the Trustees certain possibilities in con
nection with the summer session. A general discussion followed.
On motion adjourned.
C. D. BOSTWICK, Secretary.

54
COMMITTEE ON BUILDINGS AND GROUNDS.
December 4, 1915.
Present Chairman Edwards, Trustees Schurman, Westervelt,
Blood and J. DuP. White. Comptroller Williams, Superintendent
Curtis.
Regrets were received from Trustees Boldt and Sackett and their
absences excused.
1. Trustee Westervelt of the sub-committee on the Observatory
made a report and it was resolved that the plans for the Astronomical
Observatory be revised by the office of the Superintendent of Build
ings and Grounds and that the architect be asked only to change the
elevations and complete details.
2. Resolved, That the means of furnishing water to the Observatory
be installed by the University and not by the general contractor, the
cost to be charged to the appropriation.
3. Resolved, That the Committee take no action at the present time
upon the matter of a road leading to the proposed Observatory.
4. Resolved, That the Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds
construct the Astronomical Observatory, such executing branches of
the work as he may consider proper and the remainder by separate
contracts.
5. Resolved, That upon recommendation of the architects payments
upon the contracts for the construction of Residential Halls A and D
be authorized as follows : $2,000 additional on D and up to 95% of the
cost of A.
6. Resolved, That the two suites in Baker Tower designated as Uni
versity guest rooms may be let temporarily to students until such
time as the dining hall is completed or the rooms needed for guests.
7. Resolved, That the next meeting
New York City on Friday, January
of this committee be held in
14th at 2:30 P. M.
8. Resolved, That consideration of Colonel Sackett's communication
and matters incident thereto be deferred until the next meeting of the
Committee.
9. Communication from Professor Ries in regard to changes in
McGraw Hall and possibility of storing certain materials now in the
museum was referred to the Superintendent to investigate and report
at the next of meeting the Board, both as to the immediate needs and
the general proposition.
10. The purchase of fire sets for the fire places in the Residential
Halls was referred to the Comptroller, Superintendent and Treasurer
with power.

55
n. It was Resolved that the cost of the furniture in the Residential
Halls for men be kept in an account separate from the buildings and
that the Comptroller be requested to report upon the proportion of
cost of water, steam, grading, etc., to be charged to the several
buildings.
12. It was recommended to the Finance Committee that $500 be
appropriated to move the small building formerly used as a animal
house by the department of Physiology to a site adjacent to the new
animal building and to fit same for occupancy by the department
janitor.
13. The Superintendent suggested as a site for the laundry, garage
and general storage building, the location south of South Avenue and
east of East Avenue and after discussion it was referred back to him
to investigate and make a definite recommendation upon the matter.
14. The Treasurer was authorized to execute a lease with Mr. D.
B. Mc Elwee covering the strip approximately ten feet wide in the
rear of his lot in exchange for the right of wajr to the plant disease
garden.
15. Resolved, That the matter of the sidewalk along Thurston
Avenue adjacent to the grounds of Prudence Risley Hall be referred
to the Superintendent to study details and report recommendation.
16. The Superintendent was requested to study and report upon
the walk from the Library Tower to the Eddy
the question of raising the grade at the stone arch bridge.
On motion adjourned.
Street gate and upon
C. D. BOSTWICK, Sec'y.

CORNELL UNIVERSITY
Proceedings of the Board of Trustees
By
COMMITTEE ON FINANCE.
December 20, 1915.
the approval of Chairman Williams and Trustees Shepard,.
Ickelheimer, Place and Treman the Comptroller was authorized to'
exchange $25,000 of the Union Typewriter Co. notes due January 15th,
1916, for $25,000 Remington Typewriter Co. First Mtg. bonds.
FINANCE COMMITTEE.
C. D. Bostwick, Secretary.
Office of Trustee Place,
Grand Central Terminal, New York City.
January 14, 1916.
Present Chairman Williams, Trustees Schurman, Place, R. H.
Treman,
Ickelheimer and Shepard. Comptroller Williams.
Action was taken as follows :
The Comptroller was authorized, from time to time in his discre
tion, at prices substantially as given, to sell for the University the fol
securities lowing :
$75,000 New York Rys. Adjustment 5's at 59.
10,000 Atlantic City R. R. Co. 5% Mtg. at 102,^.
25,000 Chi., Rock Is. & Pacific R. R. Co. ist Mtg. 6's at 102^.
15,000 E. Tenn., Va., & Ga. Ry. Co. Consol 5% Mtg. at 105^.
50,000 Galveston, Harrisburg & San Antonio, M. & P. Extension ist
Mtg. 5's at 104.
5,000 Ga., Car. & Northern Ry. Co. ist Mtg. 5's at 102^.
15,000 Lake Champlain & St. Lawrence June. Ry. Co. ist Mtg. 4's
at 4.60 basis.
5,000 Oregon R. R. & Navigation Co. Consol. 4% bonds at 92.
25,000 So. Pacific R. R. Co. ist Refunding 4% bonds at 90.
25,000 Southern Ry. Co. ist Consol. 5% bonds at 103JS.
5,000 St. Paul, Minn. & Man. Ry. Co., Montana Extension ist 4%
bonds at 96.
25,000 Wabash Ry. Co. ist Mtg. 5% bonds at 103^.
25,000 Big Four Equip. Trust 5% Notes at 4.70 basis.
57

58
14, ooo Chi., St. Louis & New Orleans, Series A Equip. Notes at
4.42 basis.
50,000 Delaware & Hudson Equip. 4^'s at 4.37 basis.
25,000 New York Central Lines Equip. Trust 4^'s of 1913 at 4.50
basis.
50,000 New York Gas, Electric Light, Heat and Power Co. ist Mtg.
5% bonds at 105.
50,000 New York Central R. R. Co. Conv. 6% Deb. at 120.
50,000 Chi., Mil. & St. Paul Conv. Gen. & Ref. 5% bonds at no.
Authority
following
$ 7,78i .50 Gt.
(Note At this time Mr. Ickelheimer withdrew from the
meeting on account of another engagement. )
as above was given the Comptroller for the sale of the
securities :
Nor. Iron Ore properties Ctf, at 60.
25,000 U. S. Steel preferred stock at 120.
On the recommendation of the Committee on Buildings and Grounds
it was recommended to the Administration Committee that an appro
priation of $500 be made to cover the cost of moving the small house
formerly used for housing animals for the Department of Physiology
to the site of the new animal house and fitting same up for use by the
Department janitor.
Resolved, That upon the sale of the New York Railways adjustment
5 % bonds as above authorized, the Comptroller be authorized to pur
chase $50,000 of the Third Ave. Ry. Co. Adjustment 5% bonds at 80.
The Comptroller was authorized to purchase for the University in
his discretion securities as follows, at substantially
tioned :
the prices men
$25,000 Seaboard Air Line Ry. Co. ist Consol. 6% bonds due Sept. 1,
1945. (Mr. Shepard not voting. )
5,000 Kings County Elevated R. R. Co. ist Mtg. 4% bonds due 1949.
25,000 New York Central R. R. Co. stock at no. (Mr. Place not
voting. )
25,000 Union Pacific R. R. Co. common stock at 140.
The purchase of $25,000 Virginian Ry. ist 5% bonds at 98^ was
referred to the Comptroller with power to purchase at substantially
that price if on further investigation the purchase meets his approval.
On motion adjourned.
CHAS. D. BOSTWICK, Sec'y.

59
BUILDING AND GROUNDS.
Cornell University Club,
65 Park Ave., New York.
January 14, 1916.
Present Chairman Edwards, Trustees Schurman, Westervelt,
Sackett, Blood and J. Du P. White. Comptroller Williams and
Superintendent Curtis.
The absence of Trustee Boldt was excused.
Minutes of the meeting of December 4, 1915, were approved as
printed.
Action was taken as follows :
1. Trustee Blood, Supt. Curtis and Prof. C. V. P. Young were ap
pointed an advisory sub- committee on the use and routine adminis
tration of the Alumni Fields and requested to report to the Committee
on Buildings and Grounds a plan for such use and administration.
2. Resolved, That changes in McGraw Hall to accommodate the
departments of Geology and Zoology as recommended by the Super-
indendent at a cost of not exceeding $1,000 be approved and an ap
propriation of that sum, or so much thereof as may be necessary, re
commended.
3. The Superintendent presented a report favoring the location of
the proposed service buildings on the triangular plot south of South
Ave.,
Professors'
east of the houses on the east side of East Ave, and
north of the bank of Cascadilla Creek, the service buildings as
erected to be attractive in appearance and facing on the highway
with the yards in the rear surrounded by suitable walls and planting.
4. Resolved, That a statement of the needs and probable cost and
earnings of a laundry building
Board at its next meeting.
be prepared and submitted to the
5. The Superintendent submitted a report on proposed new walk
from the Eddy Street gate to the Library
and he was instructed to
continue his studies in connection with the stability of the stone arch
bridge and the matter of raising the grade of the street at that point.
6. Resolved, That in considering
the recommendations for the
budget for the year 1916-17 there be included the construction of a
new sidewalk from South Avenue to the Library on the west side of
Central Avenue and a sidewalk along the west side of Thurston
Avenue from the bridge to the University's west line.
7. The recommendation of Professor C. V. P Young that when the
present Armory is vacated by the Military
Department that the
and gallery offices at the west end be removed was referred to the
Superintendent to report on structural details and cost.

6o
8. The proposed memorial seat near Sage College entrance was
considered and the matter referred back to the Comptroller with
power, it being the sentiment of the committee that a sandstone seat
along
the lines of the Goldwin Smith bench would be desirable.
9. The matter of an extension to Boardman Hall with a view to
providing fire proof housing
library
for the more valuable parts of the law
was referred to Trustees J. DuP. White and Westervelt to
investigate and report.
10. The application of Graduate Manager Kent for permission to
erect a permanent building for the accommodation of skaters at Beebe
Lake was denied under the instruction of the Board that no perman
ent buildings were to be erected along the creek north of University
Avenue.
11. A communication from Professor C. V. P. Young in regard to
the erection of locker houses for the women students was referred to
the sub-committee consisting of Trustees Sackett,
Blood to investigate and report.
Schurman and
12. Resolved, That the next regular meeting of this committee be
held at the President's office in Ithaca on Saturday,
2 P. M.
Adjourned.
March 4th at
CHAS. D. BOSTWICK, Sec'y.
ADMINISTRATION COMMITTEE.
Waldorf-Astoria,
New York.
January 15th, 19 16.
Present Chairman Van Cleef, Trustees Schurman, Cornell,
Williams, Edwards, Hiscock, C. E. Treman and Pound. Comptroller
Williams.
Letters regretting their inability to be present were presented by
Trustees A. D. White, T. B. Wilson and Westinghouse and their
absences excused.
Minutes of the meeting of December 4th, 19 15
printed.
Action was taken as follows :
were approved as
1. Upon the nomination of the President Professors Lane Cooper
and George Young, Jr., were admitted to the benefits of the William
H. Sage Pension Fund.
2. Leave of absence under the statute governing sabbatic leaves on
one-half salary, and on condition that his work can be carried on to

6i
the satisfaction of the President without additional cost to the Uni
versity, was granted to Professor A. C. Gill for the academic year
1916-17.
3. Leave of absence under the statute governing sabbatic leaves,
and on condition that his work can be carried on to the satisfaction
of the President without additional cost to the University, was granted
to Professor Joseph Q. Adams for the first term of the academic year
1916-17.
4. Leave of absence under the statute governing sabbatic leaves on
one-half salary and on condition that his work can be carried on to
the satisfaction of the President without additional cost to the Uni-
versity, was granted to Professor Walter F. Willcox for the academic
year 1916-17.
5. Leave of absence under the statute governing sabbatic leaves on
one-half salary, and on condition that his work can be carried on to
the satisfaction of the President without additional cost to the U/ni-
versity, was granted to Assistant Professor H. C. Davidsen for the
academic year 1916-17.
6. The President presented the resignation of Professor I. P.
Church to take effect at the close of the current academic year, which
was accepted and the following resolutions adopted :
Resolved, That in accepting the resignation of Profes-or Church
from the of Professorship Applied Mechanics and Hydraulics the
Trustees put upon record their high estimate and their grateful appre
ciation of the sendees which in the office of Professor and Assistant
Professor he has rendered his Alma Mater during the past forty
years, in which he has equally distinguished himself as a stimulating
teacher, an authoritative writer and investigator, and a high-minded,
loyal, and honorable gentleman. The Trustees are assurred that his
students and his Faculty colleagues, past and present, would desire
to join them in their expression of admiration, gratitude, and affec
tionate regard for Professor Church and in the hope that with the
release from teaching duties his intellectual activities may find the
fullest scope for many years to come.
7. The President was authorized to obtain from the Carnegie fund
a pension for Professor Church, who will be 65
July next.
years of age in
3. Resolved, That the title of E. M. Chamot be changed from that
of Professor of Sanitary Chemistry and Toxicology to that of Pro
fessor of Chemical Microscopy and Sanitary Chemistry.
9. The resignation of H. W. Elley, Assistant in Chemistry, to take
effect January 6, 1916, was presented and accepted.

62
io. Resolved, That Hendrik Willam van Loon be appointed
Lecturer in Modern European History for the 2nd term of the current
academic year at a salary of $1,200 for the term.
11. Resolved, That the Student Loan Fund Committee be, and they
are hereby, authorized at their discretion to waive either in part or
whole, the interest on loans made to needy and meritorious students
on condition of the payment in full of the principal of such loans.
12. Resolved, That all persons registering for the first time in the
University Summer Session shall pay
fee bears no relation to the University matriculation fee.
13. The following was presented :
facob Gould Schurman,
President of Cornell University.
Dear President Schurman :
a registration fee of $5. This
December 25, 1915.
We have put into the hands of the Treasurer of the University
securities of the value of two thousand dollars ($2,000.00) to be used
for one of the rooms of a new residential hall for women : the room
to serve as a memorial to Susanna Phelps Gage, of the class of 1880.
If consistent with the policy of the University we would be glad to
have a suitable tablet placed over the entrance or within the room.
Yours respectfully,
(Signed) Simon H. Gage, '77
Henry Phelps Gage, '08.
14. Resolved, That the foregoing gift be accepted on the terms
stated and that the secretary transmit to the donors the sincere
thanks of the trustees for their generous action.
15. Whereas, about 1905 the University subscribed $500.00 to aid
in the publication of the American fournal of Anatomy and received
therefor certificates covering twenty (20) shares of the "
Journal Trust "
Anatomical
running in the name of the Treasurer of Cornell Uni
versity, and, it appearing that in subsequent years the amounts
advanced from the trust for the early publication of the journal have
been restored to it, and
Whereas, the trustees of the trust and Professor S. H. Gage of the
University favor a plan of converting
"
the trust into a Minot Fund "
to "be turned over to the American Association of Anatomists to be
held in trust by some such permanent body as the Smithsonian Insti
tute or the National Academy of Sciences, thus holding the capital
intact and using only the interest to further the cause of anatomical
publications."
THEREFORE be it Resolved, that Cornell University consent to
such use of the anatomical journal trust and that the Treasurer be and

hereby
63
is authorized to execute assignments of the certificates in the
Anatomical Journal Trust standing in the name of the Treasurer of
Cornell University to the above named association or the trustee
determined upon and to affix to said assignment the corporate seal of
the University.
16. The President reported that upon reconsidering with the deans
their recommendations referred back to the President on November
6, 19 1 5, it had been decided to recommend no action at this time.
17. Consent was given to the loan of Gari Melcher's painting, the
" Communion ", to the Detroit Museum of Arts for exhibition, the
museum paying the cost of packing, transportation and insurance,
the details being left to the president with power.
18. In the Medical College in New York City :
(1) The resignation of Dr. George B. Stanwix, Assistant Surgeon
to the Dispensary, Department of Laryngology and Rhinology, was
presented and accepted.
(2) Resolved, that the following appointments be made :
Edward Miltimore, Sheldon Fellow in Medicine, $200.00, to date
from June 1, 1915, and Assistant Physician to the Dispensary, Depart
ment of Medicine, (without salary).
Eleanor Bertine, Sheldon Fellow in Medicine, $200.00, to date from
July 1, 1915, and Assistant Physician to the Dispensary, Department
of Medicine,
(without salary).
Charles G. Brink, Sheldon Fellow in Medicine, $200.00, to date
from November 1, 1915, and Assistant Physician to the Dispensary,
Department of Medicine (without salary).
Nancy Jenison, Sheldon Fellow in Medicine, $250.00, to date from
November 1, 1915, and Assistant Physician to the Dispensary, Depart
ment of Medicine (without salary).
Kristine Mann, Assistant Physician to the Dispensary, Department
of Medicine (without salary).
19. Appropriations were made as follows :
$500.00 or so much thereof as may be needed, for the moving of the
small animal house, formerly belonging to the Department of Physi
ology, to the site of the new animal house and fitting same up as a
tenant house for the use of the departmental janitor.
$1,000.00, or so much thereof as may be needed, for alterations in
McGraw Hall to accommodate the Departments of Zoology and
Geology.
20. On account of unexpected expenditures, the College of Civil
Engineering
for the year 1916-17.
was authorized to anticipate $500.00 of its appropriation

64
21. The Treasurer was authorized to pay the expenses of the mem
bers of the committee on Semi-centennial Celebration in attending
meetings of the committee and its sub-committees.
22. The following was presented, and on motion the recommenda
tions were adopted and appropriations and appointments made as
recommended.
CORNELL UNIVERSITY MEDICAL COLLEGE COUNCIL.
Meeting, December 18, 19 15.
Present President Schurman, Doctor Polk, Doctor Stimson and
Doctor Thompson.
Mr. Westinghouse and Mr. Ickelheimer were unable to be present.
Mr. Place was absent on account of illness.
A letter from the Secretary of the Board of Trustees advising of the
approval of all the recommendations of the Medical College Council,
October 16, 1915, and November 20, 1915, was presented and placed
on file.
1 Doctor Stimson presented a report on the question of Compensa
tion Cases in the Dispensary, which was accepted, whereupon it was
resolved that until the annual receipts exceed $1,000 they shall be
divided equitably, under the direction of the Dean, among the Dis
pensary Surgeons doing the work.
2. The report of Doctor Stimson on the Loomis Laboratory matter
was presented, accepted and placed on file. Whereupon it was re
solved that it be referred to a committee consisting of the Dean and
Doctor Rogers to consider whether any improvement could be made
in the business methods of the manufacture and sale of the animal
products.
Moved and carried that recommendations to the Board of Trustees
be made as follows :
3. That in case of an emergency Mr. Westinghouse, in conjunction
with the Dean, be given power to carry out his own recommendations
in regard to changing the elevator system heretofore referred to him
for report, at an expenditure not exceeding $5,000.
4. That Doctor Richard Weil's title be changed from that of
Assistant Professor of Experimental Pathology to Assistant Professor
of Experimental Medicine in order to conform with his work.
5. That the sum of $450 be transferred from the salary account to
the wages account, Department of Anatomy, to pay wages of an
assistant at the rate of $50 a month, beginning November 1, 1915.

65
6. That permission be granted to cut a doorway through the parti
tion between the Departments of Surgery and Medicine in the Dis
pensary, to facilitate the handling of patients attending the new clinic
for Occupational Diseases, the cost not to exceed $50.
ing
7. That the following fees for Special Courses be paid to the follow
Instructors :
Dr. B. Samuels, 3 student s at $25 $75 00
Dr. C. R. Stockard, 3 students at $25 75 00
Dr. J. Ewing, 1 student at $25 25 00
Mr. J. C. Bock, 1 student at $10 10 00
$185 00
8. That an additional appropriation of $185 be made to carry on
the new scheme of advertising as recommended by the Committee on
Advertising
and Publicity.
9. That Mr. Dudley T. Rogers, a first year student who withdrew
from College December 8, 1915, having paid the tuition and all other
and breakage
fees in full, have one-half tuition fee amounting to $75
deposit amounting to $10.00, refunded.
The Annual Report of an inspection of the Cornell University
Medical College Dispensary by the State Board of Charities was pre
sented and placed on file.
Dispensary reports for the month of November, 1915, were pre
sented and placed on file.
Moved and carried that the minutes of this meeting be approved
as read.
The meeting then adjourned.
Upon motion adjourned.
J. Thorn Willson,
Secretary of the Council.
CHAS. D. BOSTWCK, Secretary.

Meeting
66
CORNELL UNIVERSITY
of the Board of Trustees
Waldorf-Astoria, New York.
January 15, 1916.
Present Trustees Schurman, Schoeneck, C. S. Wilson, Tyler, Cor
nell, Blood, Boldt, Edwards, Hiscock, Ickelheimer, Matthews, Miller,-
Moody, Newman, Place, Pound, Sackett, Schwab, Shepard, Tansey,
C. E. Treman, R. H. Treman, Van Cleef, Westervelt, and Williams.
Comptroller Williams.
Trustee Boldt was called to the chair.
Excuses were presented from Trustees A. D. White, Pratt, Carnegie,.
Patten, Finley, Horace White, T. B. Wilson, Westinghouse, Sweet,.
Straight and J. D. White, and their absences excused.
Action was taken as follows :
1. The minutes of the meeting of this Board of November 6, 1915^
were approved as printed.
2. The minutes of the meetings of the Committee on General
Administration from November 6, 1915^0 December 4, 1915, inclusive,
were approved as printed and the action therein contained ratified
and confirmed.
3. The minutes of the meetings of the Committee on Finance from
November 18, 1915, to December 1, 1915, inclusive, were approved as
printed and the action therein contained ratified and confirmed.
4. The minutes of the meeting of the Committee on Buildings and
Grounds of December 4, 1915, were approved as printed and the action
therein contained ratified and confirmed.
5. Chairman Hiscock of the Committee of Revision of the Statutes
made a verbal report upon the progress of the committee since the
last meeting.
6. Trustee Sackett, as chairman of the General Committee on the
Semi-centenial Celebration, reported that the committee had organ
ized with his election as chairman and Professor C. H. Hull as vice-
chairman.
That an executive committee had been appointed, consisting of the
chairman, President Schurman, and Messrs. Hull, Treman, Pound,
Smith, and Galloway, with Mr. H. W. Peters as Secretary.

67
That President Schurman had been requested to ask the first Presi
dent of the University, Dr. Andrew D. White, to prepare an address
for the Semi-centenial Celebration, and
That the committee had adopted the following
resolutions and
recommendations which it submitted to the Board for approval and
appropriate action :
(i)
That the general committee be enlarged to include the Presi
dent of the Alumni Association, the Chairman of the Associate Alumni,
Committee on the Semi-Centennial Celebration, and the Dean of the
College of Agriculture.
(Note The Semi-Centennial Celebration Committee is now con
stituted as follows : Henry W. Sackett, Chairman ; H. Wallace
Peters, Secretary ; Trustees R. H. Treman, Henry R. Ickelheimer,
George C. Boldt, Willard D. Straight, Charles H. Blood, Cuthbert W.
Pound, Herbert D. Mason, Henry J. Patten. From the Faculty
Chas. H. Hull, Albert W. Smith, Willard W. Rowlee, Henry H.
Wing, William M. Polk, E. H. Woodruff, Veranus A. Moore, Henry
N. Ogden, C. A. Martin, B. T. Galloway. President of the Alumni
Association,
mittee, M. H. Noyes. )
W. M. Irish. Chairman of the Associate Alumni Com
(2) That the Semi-Centennial Celebration should begin on Sunday,
October 6, 1918, and should occupy not more than three subsequent
days.
(3) That a Committee on the Founding and History of the Uni
versity be appointed to gather material for a history of the University
and to consider and report to the Executive Committee on the ad
visability of a publication of this character.
(4) That the Committee on the Founding and History be designated
as follows : Professor Charles H. Hull, Chairman, and Professor
George L. Burr, together with three other members that they may
select, and further, that Dr. Andrew D. White be an advisory asso
ciate of the Committee.
(5)
That there be appointed a committee on Semi-centennial publi
cations, not to exceed five in number, to consider and report to the
Executive Committee as to the advisability of the issuance of a series
of volumes in connection with the Celebration somewhat similar to
the series issued by the Yale University and the University of Chicago,
and further that this committee inquire and report as to what volumes
the proposed series should contain and the probable cost of such a
series.
(6) That a Statue of Ezra Cornell be erected by the University, to
be unveiled as a memorial at the time of the celebration, and that a
Committee of five be appointed immediately by the Chairman of the
Semi-centennial Celebration Committee to consider and report to the

68
Executive Committee regarding the selection of an artist and other
plans for carrying such purpose into effect.
(7)
That the Board of Trustees appoint a Committee on additional
endowment, this Committee to carry on its work independently of
the Semi-centennial Committee.
(8)
That a Committee on Entertainment to consider and report to
the Executive Comraittee on the question of providing for the guests
of the University be appointed.
(9) That carbon copies of all letters sent out by any sub-committee
be filed immediately with the Secretary of the Executive Committee.
(10) That the President of the University, ex-officio, be made ad
visory associate of all sub-committees to be appointed.
That the Committee on Semi-centennial Publications consist
(11)
of five members.
( 12) That the Committee on Semi, centennial Publications be desig
nated as follows : Professor James E. Creighton, Chairman, Martin
W. Sampson, Ernest Merritt, James G. Needham,
Woodruff.
(13)
and Edwin H.
That the Board of Trustees be requested to appropriate $500.00
or so much thereof as may be necessary, for the general purposes of
the Semi-centennial Celebration Committee.
Resolved, That the action of the Semi-centenial Celebration Com
mittee as above reported be approved and its recommendations to
this Board be adopted, except that the recommendation of the
appointment by this Board of a committee on additional endowment,
which committee should carry on its work independently of the Semi
centennial Celebration committee be referred for consideration and
report to a committee consisting of Chairman Boldt and two other
members of the Board to be selected by him.
7. A report was presented from Secretary Peters upon the proposal
to establish a bureau of employment in connection with his office to
the effect that it seemed to him doubtful whether the establishment
of a limited bureau of employment would be satisfactory in scope or
in the amount of good it would be able to accomplish.
8. Action upon the proposed publication of annual address lists of
alumni was postponed to the spring meeting of the Board.
9. The report of the Committee upon the recommendation of Presi
dent Schurman that the faculty be given a larger and more direct
voice in the government of the University was read, the report con
as cluding follows :
"
In accordance with these views your committee recommends that
resolutions be adopted by this Board providing :
( 1 ) That the Faculty of the University be invited to select three
representatives who shall sit at meetings of the Board and of the

69
General Administration Committee and have full powers of Trustees
except that of voting : that these members shall be selected by ballot
and for a term of three years after the first election and at which first
election said members shall be selected for terms respectively of one,
two,
and three years.
(2 ) That the Faculty of each College located at Ithaca except of the
State Colleges and of the College of Arts and Sciences, be invited to
select a committee of three which as often as desired shall meet with
the General Administration Committee for consideration of questions
affecting the welfare of the Colleges ; that the Faculty of the College
of Arts and Sciences be invited to select so many similar committees
as will adequately represent the different groups or departments of
such College and which committees shall meet with the General
Administration Committee in the same manner as above provided for
committees representing other Colleges ; that these committees shall
be selected by ballot and for such terms and under such conditions as
may be provided by the Faculty selecting them.
Frank H. Hiscock,
Ira A. Place,
M. Van Cleef,
T. B. Wilson."
Resolved, That the Trustees approve in principle of the committee's
recommendations No. 2 and that the report be referred back to the
committee for further conference with the faculty committee with a
view to ascertaining the sentiments of the faculty on the subject.
10. On the recommendation of the Cornellian Council, Building D
of the new residential halls was named "
Founders Hall."
n. It was resolved that the spring meeting of the Board be held
in the President's office, Ithaca, on Saturday, April 29, 1916.
12. Resolved, That F. L. Griffin be, and he is hereby, elected Pro
fessor of Rural Education in the New York State College of Agricul
ture at a salary of $1,500 per annum (it being understood that he also
receives $1,500 per annum from the Federal Government), to take
effect at the beginning
year.
13. Resolved, That Bryant Fleming
of the second term of the current academic
be appointed Lecturer and
Adviser to the Department of Landscape Art in the College of Agri
culture and that he be reimbursed for services rendered as in the case
of special lecturers, etc., such expense not to exceed $500 per annum.
14. Resolved, That the salary of A. W. Gilbert, Professor of Plant
Breeding in the College of Agriculture, be increased from $3,000 to
$3,500 per annum, to take effect February 1, 19 16.

7o
15. The following was presented and consideration thereof de
ferred until the of spring meeting the Board :
3149 Mt. Pleasant St., N.W.,
Washington, D. C, Jan. 12, 1916.
To the Secretary of the Board of Trustees,
Cornell University.
My dear Sir:
The Cornell Women of Washington have drawn up the following
resolution which we beg you to present to the Board of Trustees of
Cornell University at their meeting of January 15 :
' '
We, the Cornell Women of Washington, wish to urge upon the
Trustees the further consideration of the appointment of a woman to
the Faculty of Arts and Sciences. Recognizing the very high teach-
i ng ability of many of the women teachers throughout our American
Colleges and educational institutions, we feel that Cornell should no
longer deprive herself of the services of such teachers, particularly
since their presence in the Faculty would be of especial benefit to the
already large number of women students.
We, therefore, ask that upon the occurrence of the first suitable
vacancy, or in the event of establishing a new professorship, every
effort be made to find a woman for that place, altering if necessary,
the standard set by the Trustees and Faculty to conform to that
already in force in the choice of men for such positions, and putting
especial emphasis upon successful teaching experience and inspira
tional
ability."
Thanking
you for your attention to this matter.
(Signed)
Upon motion adjourned.
Very truly yours,
Margaret Conner, Secretary.
CHAS. D. BOSTWICK, Secretary.

CORNELL UNIVERSITY
Proceedings of the Board of Trustees
COMMITTEE ON GENERAL ADMINISTRATION.
February 5th, 1916.
Present Chairman Van Cleef, Trustees Schurman, A. D. White,
Hiscock, Williams, Edwards, C. E. Treman. Comptroller Williams.
Regrets were received from Trustees Pound, T. B. Wilson and
Westinghouse and their absences excused.
Minutes of the meeting of January 15th, 1916, were read and ap
proved.
Action was taken as follows :
1. A communication was received from the Secretary of the Governor
notifying the University of the appointment on January 26th, 1916,
of Hon. Horace White of Syracuse as a member of the Board of
Trustees of Cornell University to succeed Mr. John N. Carlisle of
Watertown,
whose term expired Commencement week 1915.
2. There was presented a communication from the Carnegie Founda
tion advising that a pension of $1,340, effective from October 23rd,
1915, had been granted to Mrs. Elizabeth McMaster Flint.
3. Resolved, That the President be authorized to confer degrees
upon candidates who are recommended therefor by their respective
faculties, on any date prior to Commencement.
4. Leave of absence under the statute governing sabbatic leaves
and without prejudice to salary was granted to Assistant Professor
W. N. Sawdon for the first term of the year 1916-17, on condition his
work can be carried on to the satisfaction of the President without
additional cost to the University.
5. Resolved, That the leave of absence granted to Professor C. H.
Tuck on May ist, 1914, for the whole or part of the college year 19 14-
15, which leave was postponed action by of the Agricultural Council
at its on meeting November 6th, 1914, be made effective for six
months beginning February ist, 1916, with the privilege of extension
for a year under the terms of the statute governing sabbatic leaves.
6. $300, or so much thereof as may be needed, was appropriated to
the Geological Department toward the expenses of Professor A. C.
Gill during his leave of absence in the year 1916-17 in collecting
minerals and specimens for the Geological Department.
71

72
7. Appointments for the remainder of the college year 1915-16, were
made as follows :
Stuart Deming Jackson, Assistant in chemistry, with salary at the
rate of $425 per annum, vice J. J. Kennedy resigned, to take effect
F'ebrurary ist, 19 16.
Robert B. Miller Assistant in physical culture at a salary of $100
per month, vice J. N. Gelas resigned, effective January 28th, 19 16.
Frank Willis Pierce and Marcenus Darius McMaster assistants in
Power Engineering in Sibley College for the second term,
each with
a salary at the rate of $400 per annum, vice Edward T. Jones, In
structor, resigned.
8, The matter of the salary and employment of Thomas Sheehan,
janitor in the Military Department, was referred to the Treasurer with
power.
9. Whereas, the Edgar J. Meyer Memorial of Fellowship $500 is
at present less desirable than the regular Sibley Fellowship owing to
the action of the Trustees in making the Sibley Fellowship $400 with
free tuition,
It was Resolved, That the Meyer Fellowship be made of the same
value, to wit, $400 and free tuition, the action to date from the begin
ning of the present academic year, the full amount of the Fellowship
including tuition to be charged against the income of the fund and in
case of a vacancy in the Fellowship at any
period the amount so
saved, after paying any advances on account of Fellowship, to 'be
added to the principal of the fund.
10. A communication from the Faculty Commencement Committee
in regard to the Alumni luncheon was referred to Trustee C. E. Tre
man to confer with the Committee in regard to the matter.
11. Appointments to the teaching staff of the Summer Session of
1916 were made as follows :
Name Dept. Salary
Ross Peter Anderson Chemistry $
300 00
Ruth Atkinson Physical Education 300 00
Elmer J. Bailey English 300 00
Dane L. Baldwin English 200 00
William C. Ballard Music 150 00
Ernest Blaker Physics 350 00
Albert W. Boesche German 400 00
Edmund G. Boring Psychology 200 00
Julian P. Bretz History and Government 400 00
George P. Bristol Linguistics 200 00
Leslie N. Broughton English 200 00
T. B. Brown Physics 200 00

73
Arthur W. Browne Chemistry 400 00
Laura Bryant Music 300 00
William B. Buck Manual Training 125 00
Earle N. Burrows Engineering 300 00
Walter Butterfield Music 250 00
Walter B. Carver Mathematics 300 00
Emile M. Chamot Chemistry and Toxicology 40000
Hamlin E. Cogswell Music 200 00
W. W. Comfort French 400 00
J. H. Coursault Education 400 00
Hollis Dann Music 500 00
Hermann Davidsen German 300 00
Alexander M. Drummond__Public Speaking
Charles L. Durham Latin .
300 00
400 00
Archibald M. Erskine Chemistry 75 00
Ellsworth D. Elston Physical Geography 200 00
Frederick R. Georgia Chemistry 200 00
Georgia Everest Drawing and Art 300 00
WilliamS. Foster Psychology 250 00
David K. Fraser Education 300 00
Jean M. Gelas Physical Training 200 00
Roswell C. Gibbs Physics 300 00
D. C. Gillespie Mathematics 300 00
J. Earl Griffith Drawing and Art 300 00
Clarence W. Ham Industrial Education 300 00
William H. Hoerrner Music 250 00
Leroy Hooper Manual Training 200 00
M. J. Hubert French 200 00
Helen A. Hunt Music 200 00
Wallie A. Hurwitz Mathematics 300 00
Arthur J. Janes Latin 300 00
Arthur E. Johnstone Music 300 00
J. B. E.Jonas German 300 00
William Kirk Chemistry 75 00
Ralph H. Keniston Spanish 30000
Dexter S. Kimball Industrial Education 400 00
Ernest R. Kroeger Music 200 00
Joseph P. Koller Chemistry 75 00
Gustav E. Lundell Chemistry 300 00
William E. Lunt European History 40000
Joseph V. McKelvey Mathematics 200 00
Samuel A. Mahood Chemistry 200 00
James F. Mason French 400 00
Edith H. Matzke Hygiene 250 00

74
Daniel C. McCoy Chemistry 105 00
Victor E. Monnett Geology 250 00
B. S. Monroe English 300 00
Guy B. Muchmore Public Speaking 300 00
Mrs. Bertyne NeCollins Music .
75
00
William R. Orndorff Chemistry 400 00
Fred H. Rhodes Chemistry 200 00
Frederick W. Owens Mathematics 200 00
Miles A. Pond Descriptive Geometry 300 00
Paul R. Pope German 400 00
F. C. Prescott English 300 00
Laurence Pumpelly French 300 00
James T. Cmarles Music 300 00
Ernest W. Rettger Mechanics 300 00
Floyd K. Richtmyer Physics 300 00
Guillermo Rivera Spanish 300 00
Burton T. Scales Music 300 00
Francis J. Seery Hydraulics 300 00
Francis R. Sharpe Mathematics 300 00
John S. Shearer Physics 40000
Alice P. Sheffer Music 125 00
Henry A. Sill History 40000
Arthur B. Ray Chemistry 75 00
Francis W. Sherwood Chemistry 75 00
Louis L. Silverman Mathematics 200 00
Virgil Snyder Mathematics 400 00
Ardra Soule Physical Education 200 00
Stella Stark Music 175 00
James Sullivan History and Education 400 00
John R. Turner Economics 300 00
Elizabeth Undritz German 20000
Leonard C. Urquhart Engineering 300 00
A. P. Usher Economics 300 00
James E. Vanderhoef Manual Training 200 00
Oscar D. von Engeln Geography 300 00
Albert E. Wells Industrial Education 300 00
Thomas W. B. Welsh Chemistry 200 00
Bernice White Music 200 00
Harry
E. Wood Industrial Education 300 00
William K. Wright Philosophy 300 00
Alvah A. Young Economics 400 00
Wesley D. Zinnecker German 200 00
Total of salaries for Instruction $26,530 00

75
ADMINISTRATION
Director, previously appointed $ 500 00
D. F. Hoy, Registrar 300 00
$27,330 00
12. The appointments were following made in the Medical College
in New York City :
V. C. Baker, Sheldon Fellow in Medicine from January 20, 1915, to
January 20, 19 16, $250.
George Gray Ward, Jr., to be Assistant Professor of Clinical Sur-
ger}-, Department of Gynecology, with at salary the rate of $500 per
annum, effective January 15, 1916 (vice C. C. Barrows, deceased)
(Dr. Ward was formerly Lecturer, without salary).
Max Einhorn to be Lecturer on Diseases of the Stomach.
Morris J. Karpas to be Clinical Instructor in Medicine, Department
of Neurology (without salary) and Assistant Physician to the Dis
pensary, Department of Neurology (without salary).
Edwin W. Holladay to be Instructor in Clinical Surgery, Depart
ment of Gynecology (without salary).
Fenwick Beekman, Edward MacPherson Armstrong, Morris K.
Smith, and Sumner Everingham to be Assistants in Clinical Surgery
(without salary).
David Nye Barrows tobe Assistant in Clinical Surgery, Department
of Gynecology (without salary).
Samuel Schwartzman to be Assistant Surgeon to the Dispensary
Department of Ophthalmology (without salary).
H. A. Riley to be Assistant Surgeon to the Dispensary, Department
of Laryngology and Rhinology (without salary J.
Nathaniel P. Breed to be Assistant Surgeon to the Dispensary, De
partment of Orthopedic Surgery (without salary).
W. W. Wright (now Clinical Instructor in Medicine and Assistant
Physician to the Dispensary, Department of Psycopathology, at a
salary of $50 per annum) to be Chief of Clinic and Clinical Instructor
in Medicine, Department of Psycopathology, with salary
at the rate
of $100 per annum, effective February ist, vice Glenn E. Myers, re
signed.
Rolland D. Tomlinson, now Assistant Surgeon to the Dispensary,
Department of Laryngology and Rhinology, to be transferred to the
Department of Ophthalmology (without salary).
Resolved, That the title of Richard Weil be changed from that of
Assistant Professor of Experimental Pathology to Assistant Professor
of Experimeutal Medicine (without change of salary).
Resolved, That the title of Benjamin Vance be changed by inserting
the word Surgical before Pathology, so that the amended title would

' '
read
76
Instructor in Surgical Pathology and Pathologist to the Second
Division of Bellevue Hospital.
13. Authority was given to Chairman Sackett of the Committee on
the Semi-Centennial Celebration to employ such assistance as he may
deem advisable until the next meeting of the Board of Trustees.
14. The salary of Miss C. Z. Howard in charge of alumni records in
the office of the Secretary of the University
month to take effect February ist, 1916.
was.increased to $60 a
15. The matter of advertisement in a New York State automobile
guide was referred to the Comptroller with power.
16. The University Calendar incorporating the years 1917-22 as ap
proved by the University Faculty was adopted.
On motion adjourned,
CHAS. D. BOSTWICK, Secretary.

CORNELL UNIVERSITY
Proceedings of the Board of Trustees
By
FINANCE COMMITTEE.
February ist, 1916.
written or verbal approval of all members of the Committee the
Comptroller was authorized to exchange the $25,000 Des Moines St.
Ry. bonds held by the University for new Des Moines City
general and refunding mortgage 5's, at 95.
By
Ry. Co.
February 3rd, 1916.
the verbal or written approval of all members of the Committee
the Comptroller was authorized to purchase $25,000 Dallas Electric
Co. Terminal Mortgage five year 6% notes.
February 8th, 1916.
By the verbal or written approval of all members of the Committee
the Comptroller was authorized to purchase $25,000 United States
Smelting, Refining and Mining Co., ten year convertible gold notes.
By
February 14th, 1916.
the written consent of all members of the Committee except
President Schurman who was absent, the Comptroller was authorized
to purchase $25,000 First Mortgage 6% bonds of the Dodge Manufac
turing
Co. at par and interest.
February 18th, 19 16.
By the written approval of all members of the Committee, the
Comptroller was authorized to make an additional payment of $100
per bond on the San Joaquin Light and Power Corporation First and
Refunding Mortgage, Series B, 5%
Gold Bonds in consideration
whereof the interest rate on the bonds is to be increased from 5 % to
6%
per annum.
March 3rd, 1916.
With the consent of all members of the Committee the Comptroller
was authorized to consent to the release of in the neighborhood of
6,000 acres of the land covered by the Jackson Lumber Co. mortgage
77

78
upon payment upon the indebtedness secured by
$85,000,
the mortgage of
and also to consent to an extension of the balance of said
mortgage for a term of five years, 6/0 interest and at 99 upon the
joint and several guaranty of the present guarantors of the bonds with
the exception of Mr. J. Elwood Lee, deceased.
CHAS. D. BOSTWICK, Secretary.
MEETING OF THE BUILDINGS AND GROUNDS COMMITTEE
HELD AT THE CORNELL UNIVERSITY CLUB, NEW
YORK CITY, FEBRUARY 15, 1916.
PresentChairman Edwards, President Schurman and Messrs. J.
Du Pratt White and J. C. Westervelt. Colonel Sackett excused.
Moved and seconded, That the present site of the Chemical Labora
tory is not suitable ; therefore, the structure should not be rebuilt.
Carried.
Moved and Seconded, That the Committee recommend as a site for
the new Chemical Laboratory the present location of President
Schurman's house. Carried.
Moved and seconded, That the selection of Architects for the
Chemical Laboratory be left with a Committee consisting
of Chair
man Edwards and Messrs. White and Westervelt, to investigate and
report.
J. C. Westervelt. Acting Secretary
COMMITTEE ON GENERAL ADMINISTRATION.
March 4th, 1916.
Present Chairman Van Cleef, Trustees Schurman, Cornell,
Williams, Edwards, C. E. Treman and Pound. Comptroller Williams.
Regrets were presented from Trustees Hiscock, Westinghouse, A.
D. White and T. B. Wilson and their absences excused.
The minutes of the meeting of February 5th, 1916,
as printed.
were approved
1. Trustee Sackett appeared before the Committee in regard to
negotiations for a sale of the Guiteau property at Irvington and the
matter of the sale was referred back with power to the Committee
consisting of Trustee Sackett and the Comptroller.
2. Resolved, That on the recommendation of the sub-committee, the
President with either the Comptroller or the Treasurer be authorized
to execute on behalf of the University any and all deeds or other

79
papers necessary to the proper conveyance of the Guiteau property
and to affix to said instruments the corporate seal of the University.
3. Notification was received from the Secretary of the New York
State Agricultural Society that at the meeting of the Society
held on
January 19th, 1916, Mr. Fred W. Sessions of Utica was elected Presi
dent of the Society for one year. By this election Mr. Sessions be
comes an ex-officio trustee of the University.
4. A communication was received from the Secretary to the
Governor notifying the University of the re-appointment of Dr.
Frank H. Miller as a member of the Board of Trustees of the Uni
versity for the term expiring Commencement Week 1921.
5. The application of Professor Alexander Gray
for admission to
the benefits of the William H. Sage Pension Fund was laid over until
a future meeting on account of consideration of changes in the ad
ministration of the Carnegie Pension Fund which may make ad
visable changes in the rules governing the University fund.
6. Professor A. T. Kerr was granted leave of absence for the second
term of the academic year 1916-17, under the statute governing
sabbatic leaves on condition that his work can be carried on to the
satisfaction of the President without additional cost to the University.
7. The resignation of Professor Frank Irvine as Dean of the College
of Law and Professor of Law was accepted.
Upon the occasion of the resignation of Judge Frank Irvine from
the Faculty and from the Deanship of the College of Law, the Trustees
of the University desire to express to him, and to record upon their
minutes this appreciative recognition of his devoted and loyal service
to the University.
After twenty years of varied and highly effective labors at the Bar
and upon the Bench, he returned to his Alma Mater and became a
member of the Law Faculty. For nearly fifteen years he has been a
wise and learned teacher of law ; for more than half of that period he
has performed the duties of head of his College with a quiet and im
pressive strength, mingled with a geniality, which has won the re
spect and admiration of all the members of the College of Law. Nor
do we forget his unobtrusive but potent influence in many other
affairs connected with the life of the University. His counsels have
been frequently sought beyond the walls of Boardman Hall, by under
graduates and by his colleagues in the University Faculty ;
and his
sagacity and foresight have guided many of the activities of our uni
versity life.
While we sincerely regret the necessity which compels his resigna
tion, we congratulate the State of New York upon having brought
his distinguished abilities and sound judgment into the important
office of Public Service Commissioner.

8o
9. On the nomination of the President it was Resolved to recom
mend to the Board of Trustees the appointment of Professor E. H.
Woodruff as Dean of the College of Law to succeed Judge Irvine at a
salary of $4,500 per annum.
10. The President presented a communication signed by
the Pro
fessors in the College of Law, except Professor Woodruff, assuring
him that the appointment of Professor Woodruff to the Deanship of
the College of Law would meet with the cordial approval of each of
them.
11. Leave of absence on half salary was granted to Professor Alfred
Hayes for the academic year 1916-17 under the statute governing sab
batic leaves and on condition that his work can be carried on to the
satisfaction of the President without additional cost to the University.
12. D. B. Wyckoff was appointed Acting
Assistant Professor of
Law for the second term of the current academic year with a salary
at the rate of $1,500 per annum, vice Professor F. Irvine resigned.
13. The resignation of Mr. H. Wallace Peters as of Secretary the
to take effect as soon as suitable arrangements have been
University,
made regarding his successor, was received and the Trustees in ac
cepting same directed the Secretary
to express to Mr. Peters their
appreciation of the valuable service which he has rendered the Uni
versity in developing and on carrying the work of his office.
14. A recommendation from Professor Dann that Mr. James T.
Quarles, the University organist, be made an Assistant Professor in
the University was referred to the Faculty of Arts and Sciences for
consideration and recommendation to this committee.
15. Resolved, That Francis Owen Case be appointed Assistant in
Chemistry, with salary at the rate of $425 per annum, but not free
tuition, {vice H. W. Elley, resigned), effective January 6th.
Resolved,
That because of increased registration in the Department
of Physics the teaching staff be increased for the second term of 1915-
16 as follows :
C. C. Bidwell (Instructor on half time) to be put on full time, with
at salary the rate of $1,200 per annum.
G. M. Pearsall (Assistant on half time) to be put on full time, with
at salary the rate of $400 per annum.
Lee C. Shearer, Ernest M. Smith, and Leo P. Larkin to be appointed
Assistants on half time, each with salary at the rate of $100 for the
term.
F. E. Germann, $1,000 Instructor in Physics,
was granted an indefi
nite leave of absence without salary from March ist, and it was
Resolved, That during the period of his absence Leon J. Sivian be
appointed Assistant, with salary at the rate of $400 per annum.
Resolved, That R. L. McClung be appointed Reading Assistant in
Economics for the second term at a salary of $125 and free tuition, the

8i
salary to be deducted from the appropriation of $250 made to the
department for assistance.
Resolved,
That on account of the increased registration in miner
alogy the Department of Geology be allowed $50 for employing assis
tance during the second term.
Resolved, That on account of the increased registration in Psychol
ogy that Department be allowed $100 for employing assistance during
the second term.
The resignation of A. H. Sweet, Assistant in English History, to
take effect at the end of the first term was presented and accepted ;
and it was
Resolved, That to fill the vacancy
thus created W. D. Smith be
appointed for the second term, with salary at the rate of $350 and free
tuition.
Further Resolved, That, upon the recommendation of the Depart
ment of History and of the Graduate School, W. D. Smith be allowed
to resign his graduate scholarship in history at the end of the first
term and that he be not required to pay back to the University the
money received from his scholarship during that term.
16. A communication from the Commissioner of Education of
Porto Rico as inquiring to a possible reduction in tuition rates for
Porto Rico teachers and the reply of Director Bristol to same were re
ceived and placed on file.
17. Upon recommendation of the Chairman of the entrance ex
amination board it was Resolved, that that portion of the rule govern
ing fees for mid-year entrance examinations, of fees paid providing
for refund, in case of later matriculation in the University, was
repealed.
18. Upon the recommendation of the Library Council the Librarian
was authorized to present to the National Library of Iceland certain
duplicates in the Fiske collection of a value of about $85.00.
19. A communication from the Women's Medical Association of
New York City asking that women students be permitted to pursue
their first year studies in medicine in New York City was referred to
the faculty of the Cornell University Medical College in New York
City
for recommendation.
20. An emergency appropriation of $2,100 or so much thereof as
may be needed was made to cover the cost of changes in Rockefeller
Hall in fitting up a temporary laboratory
Chemistry.
for the Department of
21. Permission was given to the Kappa Kappa Gamma Fraternity
for use of Sage and Risley Halls with both room and board in con
nection with their annual convention to be held at Cornell June 26th
to July ist next, room and board to be charged at such rates as may
be fixed by
the management.

82
22. At the request of Mr. H. S. Wright, supervisor of the Town of
Ithaca,
permission was granted to the Town for the erection of a
temporary polling place on the University land at Forest Home with
the details referred to the Comptroller with power.
23. The Comptroller was authorized to take out a membership on
behalf of the University in the Chamber of Commerce of Ithaca and
to designate the President as the representative.
24. At the request of the President, the Faculty Committee upon
the proposal to change the rules governing the administration of the
Retiring Allowances of the Carnegie Foundation, was present, also
the members of the Committee on Buildings and Grounds and
Trustee Newman. After a discussion of the matter a committee,
with power to represent the Trustees, was appointed consisting of
the President, Chairman of the Administration Committee, Chairman
of the Finance Committee, Trustees Cornell and J. Du Pratt White,
and the Comptroller.
On motion adjourned,
CHAS. D. BOSTWICK, Secretary.
COMMITTEE ON BUILDINGS AND GROUNDS.
March 4th, 1916.
Present Chairman Edwards, Trustees Schurman, Westervelt,
Sackett, Blood and J.
Superintendent Curtis.
Du Pratt White. Comptroller Williams and
Regrets were received from Trustee Boldt and his absence excused.
1. The sub-committee on the selection of architects for the chemical
laboratory as appointed at the February 15th, 1916, meeting reported
that they had arranged with Messrs. Gibb & Waltz as architects with
particular responsibility for the floor plans and Messrs. Day &
Klauder as associates with particular responsibility for the elevations
and that they were advised that Messrs. Gibb & Waltz and *Day &
Klauder had made a contract satisfactory to themselves in regard to
the matter.
2. Resolved, That Gibb & Waltz, architects, and Day & Klauder,
associate architects, be requested to prepare preliminary sketch plans
of the new chemical laboratory and that the fees therefor be in ac
cordance with the schedule of the American Institute of Architects
and that a division of the said fees between them be in accordance
with the arrangements they themselves have already made.
3. Resolved, That the Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds be
the representative of the Committee on Buildings and Grounds in all
matters concerned with the development of the plans for the con-

33
struction of the new chemical laboratory and that he be requested to
visit, with the architects and the head of the chemical department
any laboratories in the country which it may be important for them
to inspect, and that an appropriation be made to cover the traveling
expenses of Professor Dennis and the Superintendent for this purpose-
4. Upon the recommendation of Dean Smith authority was given
for a executing lease terminable at the will of the University to Mr.
J. P. Troy of quarters in the chemical laboratory building, the de
tails referred being to the Comptroller with power.
5. The following was presented :
"
Report to the Buildings and Grounds Committee of Sub-Com
mittee appointed to consider the question of the feasibility and ad
visability of erecting an arch between the University Library Build
ing and Boardman Hall, for the purpose particularly of housing the
more valuable parts of the Law Library.
Your Committee has examined the sketches made by Messrs.
Miller & Mallory, architects, showing an arch between the University
Library and Boardman Hall and also new showing
locker rooms in
Boardman Hall. Messrs. Miller & Mallory estimate that the cost of
such arch and locker rooms would be $55,500, and that the main part
of the arch would provide space for reading alcoves and metal stacks
with a capacitv of 30,800 law volumes and the attic would provide
space for metal stacks holding 5,040 law volumes.
The sketches that have been made and an explanatory letter of
January 8, 1916, to President Schurman from the architects are here
with submitted. In the opinion of your Committee some provision
for housing the more valuable parts of the Law Library in a fire-proof
structure and some provision for increased locker and lavoratory
facilities in Boardman Hall are matters important and desirable, but
no way of raising sufficient funds at the present time to undertake
such work has been found by your Committee.
Even if it should eventually be determined that the most feasible
plan for housing the Law Library would be the construction of an
arch between the Library and Boardman Hall, yet no final design for
such an arch could be made until a definite disposition of Central
Avenue has been made by the Board of Trustees.
Dated, March 1, 1916.
Respectfully submitted,
J. Du Pratt White,
J. C. Westervelt.
6. The Committees upon providing additional locker space for the
women students and the rules for the administration of the play
grounds made reports of progress.
7. Resolved, That no work other than ordinary repairs be under
taken or material ordered under any plans or specifications relating

84
to buildings on the University Campus or other property belonging
to the University without previous approval of such plans or specifica
tions by the Committee on Buildings and Grounds as evidenced by
the signature thereon of the Chairman of such Committee or of the
Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds acting under the instruc
tion of such Chairman.
8. The Comptroller made report of the negotiations to the present
time in connection with the recovery of the insurance upon the
Morse Hall building and contents.
9. The Comptroller presented an outline of the cost values and
insurance carried upon various University properties and after con
sideration the matter was referred to the Comptroller and Superin
tendent to investigate and report to the Committee their recommen
dations in regard to insurance and improvements in fire protection.
10. Resolved, That this Committee express to the Ithaca Fire De
partment, at this its first meeting after the Morse Hall fire, its appre
ciation of the earnest and self-sacrificing efforts of the members of the
department on that occasion ; also resolved that the Comptroller be
authorized to indemnify the fire commissioners for the property of
the department injured or destroyed at the fire.
11. Resolved, That the Comptroller be requested to investigate the
advisability of the University uniting with the city in obtaining a
pumper to be located at the College Avenue Fire House just off the
Campus and to report to this Committee upon the matter, and in case
it should be deemed wise to make the installation to recommend the
amount to be paid by the University towards the cost of same.
12. The Superintendent was directed to have the thermostatic fire
alarm system in Sage College overhauled and put in good condition.
13. Resolved, That this Committee recommend to the Finance
Committee the appropriations following for the year 1916-17.
Schedule I. (Maintenance)
/9/S-/6 19/6-/9/7 Increase Decrease
1. Buildings, care of $11, 300 $13,500 $2,200
2. Repairs 15,000 15,000
3. Electric Service 6,250 6,750 500
4. Fuel 21,000 26,000 5,000
5. Goldwin Smith Hall 250 250
6. Grounds, care and ornamentation 5,000 5,200 200
7. Spraying Elms 350 350
8. C. N. Lowrie 45 45o
9. Heating Labor,
Steam and Water
Maintenance 9,75 :i,75o 2,000
10. Water Works 2,200 2,400 200

85
n. Power Plant Enlargement (Bal. ) 5,39Q $5,39
12. Buildings and Grounds (Special) 2,000 2,000
Schedule II. (Improvements)
$78,940 $83,650 $10,100 $5,390
1. Weir in Fall Creek, Concrete Steel Construction $1,500
2. New Side Walks
2-a. Risley Along Thurston Ave. from Fall
Creek to the end of the property $2,000
2-b. Central Ave. South Avenue to Library Tower 3,400 5,400
Grading
3-a. West of the new Drill Hall 5,000
3-b. Residential Halls : 3,000
3-c. West Avenue 2,000 10,000
1. Central Heating Plant
Schedule III. (Equipment)
Balance of $12,000 for new Drill Hall Heating
Plant $8,000
1. Sage College
Schedule IV. (Special Accounts)
$16,900
Annunciator System for all rooms $1,000
2. Library Lights
For a new lighting system in the Periodical Room 200
3. Stimson Hall
New Steam Line 1,000
4. McGraw Hall, Steam Line 800
5. Campus Markers
For 10 concrete road markers to be placed at the entrance to the Uni
versity
Grounds 100
Schedule V. (Salaries
/915-16
1. Superintendent $3,500
2. Assistant Superintendent 2,000
3.
4. Grounds
" "
1,800
900
5. Stenographer 552
Expense of car 200
19/6-/7 Increase
$4,000 $500
2,000
1,800
1,000 IOO
600 48
200
5,952 $9,600
5,100

86
Schedule VI. (Additional Expense)
I. Overhead expense for supervision, inspections and after looking new
work $5,ooo
Of this amount there will be charged into the construction work about 3,000
Balance $2,000
14. Resolved, That this Committee submit to the Finance Commit
tee proposals for the construction of a joint laundry and service build
ing for the Department of Buildings and Grounds and of the laundry
alone.
15. Resolved, That the Superintendent be requested to make a
study of the advisability of changing the line and grade of Central
Avenue from the stone arch bridge to South Avenue.
On motion adjourned.
CHAS. D. BOSTWICK, Secretary.

CORNELL UNIVERSITY
Proceedings of the Board of Trustees
FINANCE COMMITTEE.
March 23rd, 1916.
With the approval of all members of the Committee except Trustee
R. H. Treman, absent from the city, the Comptroller was authorized
to purchase $25,000 Dominion of Canada 5^ bonds.
C. D. BOSTWICK, Secretary.
COMMITTEE ON GENERAL ADMINISTRATION.
April ist, 191 6.
Present Chairman VanCleef, Trustees Schurman, Williams,
Edwards, Hiscock, Westinghouse, C. E. Treman.
Regrets were received from Trustees A. D. White and Pound and
their absences excused.
The minutes of the meeting of March 4th, 1916,
printed.
Action was taken as follows :
were approved as
1. Referring to the application of the Women's Medical Association
of New York City that women students be permitted to take the first
year studies in medicine in New York as well as at Ithaca, which
communication was referred by this committee to the Medical College
faculty for recommendation, a communication was presented from
the Dean of the Faculty to the effect that the faculty, after discussion,
had recommended that further consideration of the matter be post
poned to another year. On motion this action was approved.
2. The resignation of J. Bauer, Assistant Professor of Economics,
to take effect June, 1916, was received and accepted.
3. On the nomination of the President, Harry Alton Hitchcock was
appointed Secretary of the LTniversity and University Publisher, vice
H. Wallace Peters resigned, at a salary of $2,000 per annum, appoint
ment to take effect May 1, 19 16.
4. The leave of absence heretofore granted to Professor M. W.
Sampson was postponed to such a time as may be agreed upon by
the President.
87

88
5. Leave of absence under statute governing sabbatic leaves and on
condition that his work can be carried on to the satisfaction of the
President without additional cost to the University
was granted to
Professor W. R. Orndorff for the second term of the college year
1916-17.
6. The resignations of D. B. Lake, assistant in chemistry, to take
effect March 17th, and of E. L. Mack, assistant in chemistry, to take
effect March 24th,
were accepted and Frederick B. Downing, Jr., was
appointed assistant vice Lake with salary at the rate of $425 per
annum but not free tuition.
7. $2,000, or so much thereof as may be needed from the moneys
received for the insurance on Morse Hall, was appropriated for clean
ing up and protecting the property.
8. A communication from Dean Moore in regard to the construction
of a better house for the Superintendent of the Veterinary Experi
ment Station was referred to the Chairman of the Committee on
Buildings and Grounds to investigate and report.
9. There were presented several communications in reference to
the office of Adviser of Women and it was resolved that all be laid
upon the table for consideration at the meeting of the Full Board.
10. The Treasurer reported that he had received from the Cornellian
Council $20,000 being the amount ordered paid to the University by
the Cornellian Council at its meeting June 12th, 1915, and reported
to the Board by Trustee Place on June 15th, 1915 ;
that of such sum
$10,000 has been appropriated by the Board of Trustees on June 15th,
1915, to be used towards the construction of Founder's Hall and that
the Treasurer is advised that in this $20,000 is included moneys con
tributed to the University
following
purposes :
through the Cornellian Council for the
$2,500 from an anonymous donor to be used toward the payment of
that portion of the Kline property recently purchased.
$50.00 the gift of Mr. J. D. Warner, the interest only to be used.
$297.00 the gift of the late Mrs. Susanna Phelps Gage to be added
professors'
to the fund for salaries.
supplementing
$7,153.00 being a part of the moneys contributed by the Class of
19O6, "
this money in total, or interest, as the council might see fit,
professors'
to be applied to supplementing
salaries, at the discretion
of the proper University
authorities."
On motion it was resolved that the $20,000 so received from the
Cornellian Council be appropriated to the specific purposes as above
mentioned.
11. Permission was given for Miss Jacqueline C. Roach, assistant
in the office of the Department of Home Economics, to take work in
the College of Agriculture without payment of tuition.

89
12. The minutes of the Medical College Council meetings of January
13th, and 22nd, February 26th and March iSth, were presented and ap
proved and the recommendations therein contained adopted and ap
pointments and appropriations made as recommended.
CORNELL UNIVERSITY MEDICAL COLLEGE COUNCIL.
Special Meeting, January 13, 1916, 4 p. 11.
Present President Schurman, Mr. Ickelheimer, Mr. Westinghouse,
Mr. Place, Doctors Polk, Stimson and Thompson.
President Schurman announced that the meeting had been called
for the purpose of presenting to the Council, for its consideration and
action, certain matters in relation to the reorganization of Bellevue
Hospital, in so far as the}7 concerned the Cornell University Medical
College.
The President presented a communication (under date of December
16, 1915) from Mr. J. K. Paulding, Secretary of the Board of Trustees
of Bellevue and Allied Hospitals, stating that the Board of Trustees
at its meeting held December 15, 1915, had voted, in pursuance of
the reorganization plan, to'
designate,
consolidate and assign certain
services in Bellevue Hospital, and that they requested information, as
to the manner in which the services awarded to us would be carried
on together with nominations of such additional assistants, as may,
in our judgment, be required for its proper administration.
After discussion, the President was authorized to reply to the
Trustees that the organization for the administration of services as
approved, would be submitted.
There being no further business it was moved and carried that the
meeting stand adjourned.
J. Thorn Willson,
Secretary
of the Council.
CORNELL UNIVERSITY MEDICAL COLLEGE COUNCIL.
Meeting, Saturday, January 22, 19 16.
Present President Schurman, Mr. Place, Mr. Westinghouse, Mr.
Ickelheimer,
Doctors Stimson and Thompson.
Dean Polk was unable to be present on account of illness.
The minutes of the Special Meeting held January 13, 1916, were
read and approved.

go
Moved and carried that the following recommendations be made to
the Board of Trustees :
i. That the report presented by Mr. Westinghouse be received and
and placed on file and that the four items of work specified be done
at such times as convenient, and that the contracts be approved by
Mr. Westinghouse.
The various questions to be determined as to the desirability of the
Neenan and Otis elevators and other details be referred to Mr. West
inghouse with power.
2. That the February meeting of the Council be held on Saturday,
February 26, 1916.
3. That Doctor Fenwick Beekman be paid $200 for teaching ser
vices rendered to the Fourth Year Class.
4. That there be established a class of social service workers in the
Dispensary without salary and that nominations be made to the Dean
from time to time by the Professor of Medicine.
5. Dispensary reports for the month of December were presented
and it appearing that Doctor C. M. Dennis was absent from the De
partment of Ophthalmology for a month without leave, it was voted
that the attention of the head of the department be called to this fact.
6. That the tuition fee paid by Mr. W. W. Gardner, a first year stu
dent, be refunded he having received a scholarship for the yea*
1915-1916.
ing
7. That the following fees for Special Courses be paid to the follow
instructors :
Dr. C. R. Stockard, 1 @ $50
3@$25 $125 00
Dr. B. Samuels 1 @ $25 25 00
Dr. A. S. Taylor 1 $25 25 00
$175 00
8. A communication from the New York Hospital was presented in
regard to the Surgical Service of the House of Relief and the proposal
made by the Executive Committee of the Board of Governors was
accepted and it was referred to the President to signify that acceptance
and to nominate an Attending Surgeon for that service.
Further resolved that Doctor Percy R. Turnure be recommended to
the Board of Trustees for appointment as Professor of Clinical Sur
gery in this College, compensation to be determined in accordance
with service to be rendered.
That the minutes of this meeting be approved as read.
The meeting then adjourned.
J. Thorn Willson,
Secretary
of the Council.

9i
CORNELL UNIVERSITY MEDICAL COLLEGE COUNCIL.
Meeting, February 26, 191 6.
Present President Schurman, Mr. Place, Mr. Ickelheimer, Doctors
Polk and Thompson.
Doctor Stimson and Mr. Westinghouse being
unable to be present.
out of town were
Moved and carried that the Medical College Council make recom
mendations to the Board of Trustees as follows :
1. That the report putting the Business Administration of the De
partment of Experimental Medicine on the same basis as other de
partments in the College be accepted, and that the requisition for
additional appropriations be referred back to the Dean with instruc
tions to bring the proposed expenditures within the appropriations
already provided.
2. That free tuition scholarships in the Medical College be abolished
after the present year ; subject, however to the extension of free
tuition existing, and only from year to year during the balance of
the course, upon the recommendation of the Dean.
3. That the request of Dr. J. R. Murlin for an appropriation of
$300 to payT for services of a chemical assistant, be laid on the table.
4. That the request of Dr. Ethel N. Browne, Assistant in Anatomy,
for a leave of absence from March 15, 1916, for the balance of the
Spring term,
be granted without prejudice to salary.
5. That the following fees for special students be paid to the follow
ing instructors :
Dr. Robert Chambers 1 @ $75 $75 00
Dr. C. R. Stockard 1 @ 50
7@ 25
22500
Dr. B. Samuels 2@ 25 5000
Dr. J. C. Bock 2@ 25 5000
$400 00
Dispensary reports for the month of January, 1916, were presented
and placed on file.
Moved and carried that the minutes of this meeting be approved
as read.
J. Thorn Willson,
Secretary of the Council.

92
CORNELL UNIVERSITY MEDICAL COLLEGE COUNCIL.
Meeting, March 18, 1916.
Present President Schurman. Mr. Westinghouse, Doctors Polk,
Stimson and Thompson.
Owing to absence from the City
were not present.
Mr. Place and Mr. Ickelheimer
The Budget for 1916-1917, was presented and considered in detail
and action deferred until the next meeting.
Moved and carried that the Council make recommendations to the
Board of Trustees as follows :
1. That the April meeting of the Council be on the fifteenth and
the May on meeting the thirteenth.
2. That the action taken at the last meeting abolishing free tuition
scholarships be rescinded and that this question be reconsidered, and
that there be considered at the same time the question of raising the
charge for tuition for both undergraduate and postgraduate students.
Dispensary reports for the month of February, 1916,
and placed on file.
were presented
Moved and carried that the minutes of this meeting be approved as
read.
The meeting then adjourned.
J. Thorn Willson,
Secretary
of the Council.
13. The meeting then adjourned until April 29th, 1916, at 9 A. M.
in the President's office.
CHAS. D. BOSTWICK, Secretary.

CORNELL UNIVERSITY
Proceedings of the Board of Trustees
FINANCE COMMITTEE.
April 22nd, 1916.
By the consent of all the members of the Committee the Comp
troller was authorized to purchase for the University
10 shares of Great Northern Pfd. stock,
20 shares of Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe Pfd. stock.
CHARLES D. BOSTWICK,
Secretary.
COMMITTEE ON BUILDINGS AND GROUNDS.
Present Chairman Edwards, Trustees Schurman,
Sackett, Blood,
Superintendent Curtis.
Action was taken as follows :
April 28, 1916.
J. DuP. White,
Westervelt and Boldt. Comptroller Williams and
1. It was recommended to the Board of Trustees that $5000 be con
tributed towards the cost of a pumping engine to be maintained hy
the city at the College Avenue Fire Station.
2. It was recommended to the Board of Trustees that Morse Hall be
equipped in the most temporary way possible to make it available for
a period of from three to four years for the use of the Chemical
Department at an expense of from $30,000 to $35,000 of wThich
approximately $8000 of equipment will be available in a new build
ing ; the amount to be appropriated from the insurance on the build
ing.
3. It was recommended that the house for the Superintendent of
the Veterinary Experiment Station be constructed and charged to the
Cottage Investment Account at a cost not to exceed $4000 if the rent
which may be received for the building be such as in the opinion of
the Comptroller will furnish an adequate income and provide a sink
ing fund for the replacement of the within a reasonable property time.
4. Permission was given for the carrying of a walk for a short
distance across the corner of the Hasbrouck property, such permis-
93

94
sion to be subject to revocation by the University at any time and a
sign to be posted that it is a private way.
5. The sub-committee on grounds presented general studies for the
improvement of the Cascadilla Creek and Fall Creek gorges and it
was resolved that the general plans be approved subject to such
changes as may be approved by the committee as and when the work
is done.
6. Resolved, That the bill of Mr. Charles N. Lowrie of $583.50 for
services rendered this committee be approved and the matter of his
regular employment for the next year referred to Trustees Sackett and
Westervelt.
7. A communication from Dean Galloway in regard to placing part
of the slope from the Agricultural campus to Beebe Lake under the
general charge of the Department of Landscape Art was referred to
the sub-committee on the development of the grounds to investigate
and report.
8. Resolved, That the architects be authorized to suggest a definite
location for the new Chemical Laboratory upon the East Avenue site
and to prepare elevations to be submitted to this Committee at its
June meeting.
9. Resolved, That the following insurance schedule embodying an
increase of about $280,000 in insurance upon the University property
be approved and recommendation made to the Board of Trustees that
$1250, or so much thereof as may be necessary, be appropriated to
cover the cost of this increased insurance.
Barnes Hall $45,000 00
Barnes Library
2,50000
Boardman Hall 75,00000
Contents 80,000 00
Cascadilla Hall 100,000 00
Contents 15,000 00
Filtration Plant
Franklin Hall 80,000 00
Contents .
9,000 00
Goldwin Smith Hall 200,000 00
Contents 30,000 00
Hasbrouck Lodge 4,00000
Small Barn 25000
Barn on Hill 60000
Hydraulic Laboratory
Infirmary
Schuyler House 6,000 00
35, 000 00
Contents (Infirmary and Addition) 5, 000 00

Contents (Schuyler House)
Library
95
1,500 00
20,000 00
Contents 20,000 00
Lincoln Hall 65,000 00
Contents 35,00000
McKoon Cottage 10,000 00
McGraw Hall 100,000 00
Contents 50,000 co
Military Hall and Gymnasium 31,000 00
Contents 8,000 00
Morrill Hall 65,000 00
Contents 15,000 00
Power House
President's House 50,000 00
President's Barn .
Risley
1,500
00
Hall 20,000 00
Contents 2,000 00
Rand Hall
Repair Shop
6,500 00
Contents 5,00000
Baker Tower. 12,00000
Contents 1,000 00
North Baker Hall 12,000 00
Contents 1,000 00
South Baker Hall __
12,000 00
Contents 1,000 00
Founders Hall 12,00000
Contents 1,000 00
Rockefeller Hall .
150,000 00
Contents 80,000 00
Sage Chapel 40,000 00
Contents 15,000 00
Sage College and Conservatory
200,000 00
Contents 30,000 00
3 Central Avenue 14,000 00
Contents 1,500 00
Sibley
College 100,000 00
Contents 35, 000 00
Mechanical Laboratory
15,000 00
Contents 15,000 00
Blacksmith Shop and Foundry
2,500 00
Contents 3, 000 00
Stimson Hall 100,00000
Contents 37, 500 00

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v g s
si ^
o rs
^
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> '
o
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fn
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td n
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i-t
P
3
l-"mP 2. P i^ P
cr ex. o ^ aq
p
< p
p
o_ p 0Q
ts ft)
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97
Casey House 400 00
Casey Barn 15000
Veterinary House 1,000 00
Veterinary Horse Barn 1,000 00
Veterinary Exp. Barn 200 00
Veterinary Cow Barn 700 00
Bool double house 2,000 00
Bool single house 1,000 00
Bool barns 1,500 00
Bool homestead 3, 500 00
Bool bungalow 1,500 00
Bool tenant house 1,000 00
Wait farm house 2,500 00
Wait Barn 4,000 00
Sage Block 25,000 00
10. President Schurman presented a report from Professor George
L. Burr,
whom he had called in for advice on the scheme for the
charges to be carved on the shields of the first four residential halls,
which was read and adopted ; and it was thereupon
Resolved,
That the thanks of the Committee on Buildings and
Grounds be tendered to Professor Burr for the valuable assistance he
has rendered to the Committee and for the generous manner in which
he has put the wealth of his scholarship at their disposal.
11. The matter of the installation of outside fire escapes leading to
the top floors of White and Franklin Halls was referred to the Super
intendent to investigate and report.
12. Resolved That inasmuch as the University does not come within
the compulsory provision of the Workmen's Compensation Act, it was
resolved that no change be made in the present policy of not carrying
accident insurance upon its employees.
On motion adjourned.
CHAS. D. BOSTWICK, Secretary.
COMMITTEE ON GENERAL ADMINISTRATION.
April 29th, 1 916.
Present Chairman Van Cleef, Trustees Schurman, A. D. White,
Williams, Edwards, Hiscock, Westinghouse, C. E. Treman and Pound.
Comptroller Williams.
The minutes of the meeting of April ist were approved as printed.
Action was taken as follows :
1. Resolved, That when this adjourns meeting it adjourn to meet

98
Saturday, May 20th, 1916, at 10:30 A. m. in the President's Office,
Morrill Hall.
2. The following was presented
Office of the President,
My
The Carnegie Foundation
for the Advancement of Teaching.
Dear President Schurman :
576 Fifth Avenue,
New York.
April 7, 1916.
I have the honor to inform you that, at the of meeting the Execu
tive Committee held on April 6th, Professor Irving Porter Church was,
upon your recommendation and in accordance with the rules of the
Foundation, granted a retiring allowance, for Age, of $2,150.00, to
become effective on July 23, 1916.
(Signed)
President Jacob Gould Schurman,
Cornell Universit)^,
Ithaca, N. Y.
Yours very truly,
Henry S. Pritchett.
3. Leave of absence heretofore granted to Professor H. C. Davidsen
for the year 1916-17 was indefinitely postponed.
4. Resolved, That the Department in the College of Arts and
Sciences hitherto designated the Department of the Science and Art
of Education be, after the close of the present academic year, desig
nated the Department of Education.
5. Resolved, That the directorship of the School of Education be
abolished and that Professor George P. Bristol, who is now Chairman
of the University Faculty Committee on Relations to Secondary
Schools, be put in charge of the University's relations to secondary
schools and teachers, performing in this substantially the same duties
as at present, with the same average salary as he has received for the
past two years, namely, $500 ; to take effect July ist, 1916.
6. The resignation of E. R. Stapley, Instructor in Civil Engineer
ing, to take effect May ist, was presented and accepted, and it was
resolved that Dean Haskell be authorized to employ a competent
instructor to complete Mr. Stapley's work with a salary not to exceed
the rate of $1,000 per annum.
7. From the staff of Geology the resignation, effective April 29th,
of J. S. Hook, Instructor, was received and accepted, as was also the
resignation, effective April 10th of J. D. Thompson, Jr. Assistant ; and
A. Olsson, Assistant, was granted a leave of absence, without salary,
from May ist to the end of the term. And it was voted that for the

necessary
99
conduct of the work of the department for the remainder
of the year Professor Ries be allowed to use $65 of the salary which
Mr. Hook would have received to pay the Assistants in the depart
ment who will do the work ; that he be allowed to draw on the unex
pended portion of Mr. Thompson's salary to the extent of $60 to pay
for assistance to do his work ; and that the unexpended portion of
Mr. Olsson's salary be paid to Miss C. J. Maury, who will act as his
substitute from May ist to the end of the year.
S. The resignation of A. B. Ray, Assistant in Chemistry, effective
March 25th, was presented and accepted.
Resolved, That Earl A. Louder be appointed Assistant in Chemistry
with salary at the rate of $400 per annum, effective March 29, and
that Arthur L. Stern be appointed Assistant in Chemistry with salary
at the rate of $425 per annum but not free tuition, effective April 1st ;
these two assistants vice A. B. Ray and E. L. Mack, resigned.
9. $3,017.95 was appropriated from the insurance money
of the
equipment of Morse Hall to the Chemical Department for the purchase
of equipment.
10. The Treasurer was authorized to pay the bills presented by
Professor Dennis, Superintendent Curtis and Architect Gibb for
traveling expenses in connection with the new chemical laboratory,
the expenses of Professor Dennis be charged to General Expense and
of the Architect and Superintendent to the construction of the new
building.
n. The following appointments were made for the Summer School
in Agriculture, payable from the College Funds and contingent upon
the approval byT the Governor of the item for the Summer School in
the appropriation bill as passed by the Legislature.
Baker, Thomas A., Animal Husbandry $[25 00
Benjamin, Earl Whitney, Poultry Husbandry
200 00
Blackmore, Beulah, Home Economics 200 00
Brewer, Lucile,
Home Economics 100 00
Brewster, Chas. S., Poultry Husbandry
Comstock, Mrs. Anna B., Nature Study
100 00
300 00
Cross, Lewis J. , Chemistry 40000
Duff, G. H., Botany
Embody, Geo. C, Natural History
Faull, A. H., Botany
Frost, S. W., Entomology
100
.. Hausman, L. A., Meteorology
Jackson, H. S., Plant Pathology
Johannsen, O. A., Biology
Kent, Olney B., Poultry Husbandry
100
100 00
300 00
300 00
00
00
400 00
400 00
200 00

IOO
Knowlton, Helen, Home Economics 200 00
Lauman, Geo. N., Rural Economy
400 00
Mclnerney, Thomas J., Dairy Industry : 200 00
Meade, DeVce, Animal Husbandry 125 00
Moses, Winifred, Home Economics 200 00
Pittner, Ina K., Home Economics 200 00
Reyna, Juan E., Drawing
200 00
Rice, Frank E. , Chemistry 300 00
Rose, Flora, Home Economics 200 00
Schneck, Henry William, Veg. Gardening
150 00
Sipe, Susan B., Rural Education 200 00
Tuttle, E. M., Rural Education 300 00
Van Rensselaer, Martha, Home Economics 400 00
Vinton, Frances,
Works, Geo. A.,
Home Economics 200 00
Rural Education 400 00
$7,000 00
12. The President and Professor Lane Cooper were appointed dele
gates from the University to the celebration of the 150th anniversary
of the founding of Rutgers College on October 13- 15th next.
13. A communication was presented from Professor Titchener to the
effect that he had received a check for $200 which the donor, who
prefers to remain anonymous, wishes to apply toward the establish
ment of a graduate scholarship in experimental psychology for the
year 1916-17. The request is added that the University supplement
this gift by the of granting free tuition to the selected candidate.
Resolved, That free tuition for the year 1916-17 be granted to the
holder of the above scholarship and that Dr. Titchener be requested
to transmit to the donor the thanks of the Trustees for his generous
action.
14. Resolved to approve the recommendation of the Committee on
Buildings and Grounds that a house for the Superintendent of the
Veterinary
Experiment Station be constructed and charged to the
Campus Investment Account at a cost not to exceed $4,000 if the rent
which may be received for the building be such as in the opinion of
the Comptroller will furnish an adequate income and provide a sink
ing fund for the replacement of the property within a reasonable time.
15. On the recommendation of the Committee on Buildings and
Grounds, $1,400 or so much thereof as may be necessary was appro
priated to cover the cost of increased insurance.
On motion adjourned.
CHAS. D. BOSTWICK, Secretary.

IOI
BOARD OF TRUSTEES.
April 29th, 1916.
Present Trustees, Schurman, Sessions, C. S. Wilson, Tyler, Cor
nell, Blood, Boldt, Edwards, Hiscock, Ickelheimer, Mason, Matthews,
Miller, Moody, Newman, Place, Pound, Pratt, Sackett, Shepard,
Tansey, C. E. Treman, R. H. Treman, Van Cleef, Westervelt, West
inghouse, A. D. White, Horace White, J. DuP. White, R. B. Williams,
T. B. Wilson. Comptroller Williams.
Trustee Boldt was called to the Chair.
Regrets were presented from Trustees Whitman, Patten, Straight,
Finley
and Schwab and their absences excused.
Action was taken as follows :
1. The minutes of the meeting of this Board of January 15, 1916,
were approved as printed.
2. The minutes of the meetings of the Committee on General
Administration from January 14, 1916, to April r, 1916, inclusive were
approved as printed and the action therein contained ratified and con
firmed.
3. The minutes of the meetings of the Committee on Buildings and
Grounds from January 14, 1916, to March 4, 1916, inclusive were
approved as printed and the action therein contained ratified and con
firmed, especial attention being called to the recommendation of the
meeting of February 15 for the present location of President Schur
man's house and adjacent dwellings as the site for the new Chemical
Laboratory.
4. The following recommendations of the Committee on Buildings
and Grounds at its meeting on April 28, 1916, were approved :
a. It was recommended to the Board of Trustees that $5,000 be
contributed towards the cost of a pumping engine to be maintained
by the city at the College Avenue Fire Station.
b. It was recommended to the Board of Trustees that Morse Hall
be equipped in the most temporary way possible to make it available
for a period of from three to four years for the use of the Chemical
Department at an expense of from $30,000 to $35,000 of which approxi
mately $8,000 of equipment will be available in a new building ; the
amount to be appropriated from the insurance on the building.
c. The sub-committee on grounds presented general studies for
the improvement of the Cascadilla Creek and Fall Creek gorges and
it was resolved that the general plans be approved subject to such
changes as may be approved by the committee as and when the work
is done.
5. The minutes of the meetings of the Committee on Finance from

102
December 20, 1915, to March 23, 1916, inclusive were approved as
printed and action therein contained ratified and confirmed.
6. Trustee Sackett made a brief explanation of the plans for the
;development of the gorges bordering the campus, estimating the cost
of the work, aside from the real estate which it may be advisable to
procure, at about $50,000 which sum the Committee hopes to raise.
He also stated that Trustee R. H. Treman and others forming the
Cascadilla Company, had expressed themselves as willing to convey
to the University the interests of that Company in the Cascadilla
ravine when assured that the parking project would be carried out,
and the thanks of the Board were conveyed fo Mr. Treman and his
associates for their generous offer.
7. The consideration of the matter of acquiring additional lands
along the creeks was referred to the Committee on Buildings and
Grounds for investigation.
8. The budget for 1916-17 as recommended by the Committee on
Finance, with a few minor changes to which attention was called by
Chairman Williams, was approved and the matter of appointments to
fill positions provided for in the budget was referred to the Committee
on General Administration with power.
9. The resignation of Alvin S. Johnson, Professor of Economics to
take effect at the close of the present academic year, was presented
and accepted.
10. Resolved, That the title of C. T. Stagg be changed from that of
Professor of Procedure to Professor of Law, without change of salary,
and that he be continued as Secretary of the College of Law at a
salary of $300 per annum, effective July 1, 19 16.
11. On the nomination of the President and the recommendation of
the Committee on General Administration,
Professor Edwin H.
Woodruff was appointed Dean of the College of Law with a combined
salary of $4,500 per annum for the deanship and the professorship,
effective July 1, 1916.
12. Resolved, That Henry W. Edgerton be appointed Acting Assist
ant Professor of Law for the year 1916-17 with salary at the rate of
$1,750 per annum (vice A. Hayes, absent on sabbatic leave).
13. On the nomination of the President the following were upon
ballot duly had elected ; effective July 1, 1916.
Oliver Leroy McCaskiU to be Professor of Procedure in the College
of Law at a salary of $3,750 per annum.
George G. Bogert (now Assistant Professor) to be Professor of Law
at a salary of $3,000 per annum.
Robert Morris Ogden to be Professor of Education at a salary of
$3,500 per annum.

103
George L. Hamilton (now Assistant Professor) to be Professor of
the Romance Languages and Literatures, for a term of 5 years, at a
salary of $2,500 per annum.
Ora M. Leland (now Assistant Professor) to be Professor of
Astronomy and Geodesy, for a term of 5 years, at a salary of $2,500 per
annum.
Shepherd Stevens to be Assistant Professor of Architecture, for a
term of 5 years, at a salary of $2,000 per annum.
Ralph H. Keniston to be Assistant Professor of the Romance Lan
guages and Literatures, for a term of 5 years, at a salary of $2,000 per
annum.
H. D. Reed to be Assistant Professor of Zoology, for a term of 4
yrears, at a salary of $2,000 per annum.
W. B. Carver to be Assistant Professor of Mathematics for a term of
5 years, at a salary of $2,000 per annum.
Arthur Ranum to be Assistant Professor of Mathematics for a term
of 5 years, at a salary of $2,000 per annum.
14. Resolved, That the annual appointments of J. E. Trevor, Pro
fessor of Thermodynamics, without salarj-, and of E- W. Schoder,
Assistant Professor of Experimental Hydraulics, at a salary of $2000,
be continued for the academic year 1916-17.
15. Resolved,
That William S. Foster be appointed Assistant Pro
fessor of Education, for a term of 5 years, at a salary of $1,500 per
annum.
16. The Committee on Revision of the Statutes presented its report
with recommendation of statutes as proposed and same was received,
and it was ordered that copies be printed and sent to the members of
the Board for future action.
17. Chairman Boldt reported that he had received from an anomy-
mous donor $10,000 toward the proposed dining hall in connection
with the residence hall buildings and a sum of $50,000 from two other
donors who desired to remain anonymous, of which $25,000 was to be
used toward the dining hall and the remainder according to the wish
of Trustee Boldt.
Resolved, That the gifts be accepted and the President requested to
tender to the donors the sincere thanks of the Trustees for the generous
gifts.
18. President Schurman expressed to Trustee Boldt the profound
thanks of himself and his fellow trustees for Mr. Boldt's untiring in
terest in the University, and especially in the residential halls for men.
19. Upon the report of the Committee on Facultj- Representation
the were adopted
following
a. Resolved, That the Faculty of each College located at Ithaca,
except the State Colleges, be invited from time to time to select two

104
of its members who, with the Dean of such Faculty, shall constitute a
committee to meet as often as desired with the Committee on General
Administration, the Committee on Finance or the Committee on
Buildings and Grounds (according to the nature of the matter), for
the consideration of questions affecting the welfare of such College ;
that the members of such committee other than the Dean shall be
selected by ballot and for definite terms or as each occasion for con
ference arises and under such conditions as may be provided by the
Faculty selecting them.
b. Resolved, That the University Faculty be authorized and in
vited for and during the period of three years commencing June i
next to select delegates who shall represent it in the Board of Trustees.
Said representatives shall not at any time exceed three in number.
They and their successors shall be selected by ballot and for such
terms respectively, not extending beyond the period above mentioned,
as shall be fixed by the Faculty. They shall have the right to meet
with the Board of Trustees and the Committee on General Adminis
tration and shall possess the usual powers of Trustees except the
right to vote.
20. The following was presented :
Report of committee appointed, pursuant to resolution adopted by
the Board of Trustees at their meeting held January 15, 19-16, to con
sider and report on the seventh recommendation made by the Semi
centennial Celebration Committee to the Board of Trustees at its said
meeting, which recommendation reads as follows
"
That the Board of Trustees appoint a Committee on additional
(7)
endowment, this Committee to carry on its work independently of the
Semi-centennial Committee."
To the Board of Trustees :
The resolution providing for the appointment of your committee
reads as follows :
' '
Resolved,
mittee as above reported be approved and its recommendation to this
That the action of the Semi-centennial Celebration Com
Board be except adopted, that the recommendation of the appoint
ment by this Board of a committee on additional endowment which
committee should on carry its work independently of the Setni-cennial
Celebration committee be referred for consideration and report
to a committee consisting of Chairman Boldt and two other members
of the Board to be selected by him. "
Mr. Boldt selected Mr. Place and Mr. DuPratt White as the two
other members of the Board.
Three general methods for obtaining an endowment fund are avail
able :
1. An indiscriminate house to house canvass of the public for con
tributions of any size.

!Q5
2. An exhaustive canvas of the alumni.
3. A canvas in a personal way of wealthy men for large contribu
tions.
The first method would not be a dignified course for the University
to follow and should not be considered.
The second method would be inadvisable unless the canvass were
conducted through the medium of the Cornellian Council. That
organization is becoming every year more efficient and effective, and
its present annual pledges have reached a figure that represents in
terest at 5% on $1,000,000. There has been no actual promise to the
Alumni of immunity from other calls for contributions for University
objects, by reason of pledges of annual contributions to the Cornellian
Council, but that thought has been general in the minds of the alumni.
Nevertheless, if the matter were handled in a careful and dis
criminating way a substantial sum for endowment purposes, as a special
birthday gift to the University, might be collected from the Alumni
without injuring the Cornellian Council's influence and popularity or
affecting the annual contributions which it receives, but no approach
should be made to the Alumni for such purpose except under the ad
vice and through the medium of the Cornellian Council, supplemented,
where desirable, by the advice and cooperation of such a committee as
the Board of Trustees may appoint.
The following reasons have influenced your Committee in reaching
the above conclusions in regard to the second method :
(a)
The Cornellian Council is or can be made a means of strength
ening the influence of the University by creating a closer relation
between it and the Alumni, and also a source of substantial and in
creasing financial benefit to the University.
{b) The Cornellian Council offers to the Alumni the only medium
through which they may make such annual modest contributions as
they desire, with the assurance that the expenditure thereof will be
directed along lines approved by the University and for purposes most
needed by it and without burdening the Alumni individually with the
selection of such purposes.
(c) The Cornellian Council can be made so important and can be
so officially recognized that well-intentioned but sometimes ill-advised
plans started by small groups of Alumni and often only partially com
pleted, will become unpopular, and that the Alumni will come to feel
that they need have no hesitancy in assuming that their pledges of
annual contributions to the Cornellian Council properly relieve them
from calls for other contributions for University objects. In this
connection, your Committee believe that it would be advisable for
the Board of Trustees to take some official recognition of the Cor
nellian Council, with its consent and under mutually agreed upon
conditions, and that the approaching Semi-centennial offers an ap
propriate opportunity to do so.
{d )
That if contributions from the Alumni for an endowment fund

io6
are sought otherwise than through the medium of the Cornellian
Council, such popularity as that organization has built will up be
seriously injured because of the tacit which understanding exists in
the minds of the Alumni that pledges of contributions to it give them
immunity from other calls.
{e) The Cornellian Council already has a creditable organization
which is in possession of valuable information as to the names, ad
dresses and financial circumstances of the Alumni, that has been
acquired through the expenditure of much time and money and that
for considerations of economy and efficiency should be availed of in
connection with any canvass for endowmont fund purposes.
In order to develop the Cornellian Council to the best advantage,
an effort should be made to enlist its cooperation in the formulation
of a plan for its reorganization along somewhat broader lines, its
permanent location in Ithaca and its official recognition by the Uni
versity, and inasmuch as your committee are advising the use of the
Cornellian Council in connection with the collection of the proposed
endowment, it is proper that the formulation of such plan should be
undertaken by the permanent Endowment Fund Committee, should
one be appointed.
Notwithstanding the commendable success of the Cornellian Council
and the great possibilities which it suggests for an ultimate concen
tration of all alumni activities and support, and which possibilities
your committee believe should receive consideration from the Board
of Trustees in connection with the approaching Semi-centennial cele
bration, yet the actual results of the efforts of the Cornellian Council
up to this time demonstrates the difficulty, if not impossibility, of ob
taining any more than a part of the general endowment fund which
is hoped for. If each alumnus who has now made a pledge of an
annual contribution, were to give as a birthday
present to the Uni
versity, ten times the amount of the annual pledge, the total of such
contribution would be only about a half million dollars. It is apparent,
therefore, that in this situation, as experience has shown to be the
case in all similar situations, complete success cannot be attained
from small contributions.
This suggests the third method above mentioned, namely, a canvass
of a more personal nature of wealthy men for large contributions.
Such a plan need not exclude efforts under the second method, but
should supplement such efforts and, if successful at all, will produce
by far the larger part of the total fund.
Contributions from the Alumni in anything but extraordinarily large
amounts may properly be expected to be made solely from motives of
loyalty and affection. It is, however, reasonable to suppose that con
tributions of large amounts from Alumni and from men with no
particular connection with the University may be expected only where
opportunities are offered to attach their names, or names of their

107
selection, to their philanthropies. Such opportunities may be offered
in connection with the founding of funds for research or other ap
proved purposes, the founding or endowment of professorships, the
erection of buildings or the endowment of schools or colleges of the
University.
Probably the work of collecting
an endowment fund could be
carried on as successfully by a small committee of five as by
a larger
committee, particularly in view of the above conclusion that so far as
a canvass of the Alumni is concerned, it should be made through the
medium of the Cornellian Council,
and your committee see no
particular advantage in having such an Endowment fund Committee
appointed as a part of the Semi-centennial Celebration Committee and
believe that the wishes of the latter for an independent committee as
shown by their resolution, should be observed.
Your Committee accordingly recommend :
i. That a committee on additional endowment, consisting of five
members, be appointed by the Chairman of the Board to carrv on its
work independently of the Semi-centennial Committee.
2. That such committee shall follow two general methods for raising
an endowment fund :
(a) A canvass of the Alumni under the- advice and through the
medium of the Cornellian Council, with special regard, however, to
the necessity of protecting the Cornellian Council and of not weaken
ing its with popularity the Alumni.
{b)
men able to make them.
Personal solicitation for contributions of substantial size from
3. That such committee shall have power, whenever in its discre
tion desirable, to pledge to a contributor the right to name a fund or
a professorship founded or endowed or a building constructed wholly
by such contributor, and likewise to pledge to a contributor, subject
to the approval of the Board of Trustees, the right to name a school
or college of the University, whether now existing or that may be
established, in every instance dependent, however,
upon the suffic
iency of the contribution for the purpose intended, such sufficiency to
be determined, in the case of a fund or a professorship, by the Com
mittee on General Administration, in the case of a building by the
Committee on Buildings and Grounds and in the case of a school or
college by the Board of Trustees.
4. That such committee shall have power to formulute and, if the
Cornellian Council shall approve, to adopt a plan for the regulation
of the Cornellian Council and for the official recognition and super
vision of and cooperation with it by the University, not only in con
nection with the proposed endowment fund, but also in connection
with the future activities of the Cornellian Council.

5. That the sum of $500 be appropriated for the use of such com
mittee.
George C. Boi,dt
Ira A. Pi^ace
J. DuPratt White.
21. After full consideration of the matter it was resolved
A. That a Committee on the Semi-Centennial Endowment
Fund consisting of five members including the Chairman of this
meeting, be appointed by the Chairman of this meeting to secure gifts
for University endowment including buildings and betterments and
'
to on carry this work
of the Semi-Centennial Com
independently
mittee but in co-operation with the Cornellian Council.
B. That such committee shall follow two general methods for
such endowment raising fund :
a. A canvass of the alumni under the advice and through the
medium of the Cornellian Council, with special regard, however, to
the necessity of protecting the Cornellian Council and of not weaken
ing its popularity
with the Alumni.
b. Personal solicitation for contributions of substantial size
from men able to make them.
C. That such committee shall have power, whenever in its
discretion desirable, to pledge to a contributor the right to designate
the purpose of contribution or any to name a fund or a professorship
founded or endowed or a building constructed wholly by such con
tributor, and likewise to pledge to a contributor, subject to the
approval of the Board of Trustees, the right to name a school or col
lege of the University, whether now existing or that may be estab
lished, in every instance dependent, however, upon the sufficiency of
the contribution for the purpose intended, such sufficiencj' to be
determined, in the case of a fund or a professorship, by the Com
mittee on General Administration; in the case of a building, by the
Committee on Buildings and Grounds and in the case of a school or
college, by the Board of Trustees.
D. That the sum of $500 be appropriated for the use of such
committee.
E. That gifts for University endowment and also for
buildings and betterments received from this date to October,
1911?, be considered in the aggregate as such constituting Semi-Cen
tennial Endowment Fund.
22. There were presented communications to the Board from many
organizations of Cornell Women and from individuals making various
suggestions in regard to the office of Adviser of Women, and it was
moved that the office of Dean of Women be created, the occupant to
be a member of the University Faculty and to receive a corresponding
salary.

109
After discussion the matter was made a special order at the Jun
meeting of the Board to be taken up immediately after the approval
of the minutes of the Board and its standing committees.
23. The following was presented
Report of the Chairman of the Semi-Centennial Celebra
tion Committee.
April 29, 1916.
The Chairman of the Cornell University Semi-Centennial Celebra
tion Committee has the honor to report the following transactions
since January 15, 1916 :
The Executive Committee met in Ithaca on Saturday, March 4,
1916, and the General Committee met at the Cornell University Club
in New York City on Saturday, April 15. The latter meeting, lasting
from 9:30 a. m. until 5:10 p. M. was particularly helpful in clarifying
the ideas of the Committee.
The following Committees have been appointed :
Committee on Care of Guests : Charles E. Treman, Chairman,
and Charles H.
Charles H. Blood, H. W. Peters, Willard W. Rowlee,
Tuck,
with power to add to their number.
Committee on Invitations : President Jacob Gould Schurman,
Chairman,
with power to choose his associates.
Committee on Plans for Pageantry and Spectacles : Martin W.
Sampson, Chairman, Eugene P. Andrews and Miss Blanche Hazard.
Committee on Statue of Ezra Cornell: John C. Westervelt, Chair
man, Frederick L. Ackerman, John H. Barr, Henry R. Ickelheimer,
and Albert W. Smith.
Committee on Public Information : Franklin Matthews, Chairman ;
the Chairman of the Semi-Centennial J Celebration Committee, the
Secretary of the University, and the Corresponding Secretary of the
Celebration Committee.
Committee on Music: Charles E. Treman, Chairman, and Hollis E.
with Dann, power to add to their number.
Committee on Athletics : Charles H. Blood, Chairman, with power
to select his associates.
H. W. Peters having resigned as Secretary of the University, his
appointment as Recording Secretary of the Semi-Centennial Celebra
tion Committee has been rescinded ; and the of Secretary the Uni
ex-officio appointed
versity
in his place.
Edward Hagaman Hall has been appointed Corresponding Secre
tary
of the Committee.
It is recommended that Semi-Centennial Publications be under
taken as a feature of the Celebration. In this connection, the report
of the Committee on Semi-Centennial Publications, presented to the

no
Celebration Committee on April 15, 1916, is transmitted herewith. It
estimates that the cost of 1000 copies of an octavo volume of 500 pages
would be about $1,000, or of ten such volumes from $10,000 to $12,000.
Upon the report of the Chairman of the Ezra Cornell Statute Com
mittee,
that the members of that Committee were unanimous in the
selection of Mr. H. A. MacNeil, of New York, as the sculptor of the
statue, the Executive Committee of the Semi-Centennial Committee
recommend that the Board of Trustees approve of that selection and
authorize his employment as such sculptor.
The Semi-Centennial Celebration Committee is not yet prepared to
make a definite recommendation concerning the Celebration program
as a whole, but the deliberations of the Committee thus far indicate a
prevailing opinion that the Celebration be restricted to three days,
and consist substantially of the following events :
Morning
Sunday, October 6, /9/S.
Official religious exercises.
Afternoon : Official choral or other musical exercises.
Monday, October 7.
: Morning Arrival of visitors.
Afternoon : Formal reception of Delegates and delivery of Com
memorative Oration. Immediately followed by President's reception.
Evening : Pageantry, illuminations, and everything of a spectacular
nature.
Tuesday, October 8.
Morning: Military Parade, Academic Procession and Dedication of
Statue of Ezra Cornell.
Afternoon : Football game.
Evening: Grand closing social event.
The Celebration Committee has discussed the subject of the grant
ing of honorary degrees by the University on the occasion of the
Semi-Centennial Celebration only, but no general trend away from
the traditional policy of the University has been disclosed, and there
appears to be no occasion for further consideration of the subject by
the Committee until the question is brought up by the Faculty or
Board of Trustees.
Resolved,
Henry W. Sackett,
Chairman.
That consideration of the recommendations of the Semi-
Centennial Celebration Committee in respect to semi-centennial publi
cations be deferred until the next meeting of this Board and that the
report of the semi-centennial publications committee be printed and
sent to the members of the Board with the minutes of this meeting.

Ill
Resolved, That in all other respects the report of the Semi-centen
nial Celebration Committee be approved and that its transactions
therein recited be ratified and that this Board approve of the selection
of Mr. H. A. MacNeil as the sculptor of the Ezra Cornell statue and
authorize his employment as such sculptor.
tary
That the matter of the salary of Mr. Hall as corresponding secre
of the Committee be referred to the Committee on General
Administration with power.
24. The Chairman of the Committee on the School of Commerce
made a report of progress.
25. Trustee Sackett who, with the Comptroller of the University,
had been authorized to sell the Guiteau homestead at Irvington, N. Y.,
left to the University as a part of the residuary estate of the late
Frederick W. Guiteau, to Mrs. Isaac L. Rice for $50,000, reported
that such sale had been consummated by deeding such property to
the assignee of Mrs. Rice and also presented to the Board the follow
ing
letter from her counsel together with the check for $5,000 therein
referred to.
Colonel Henry W. Sackett,
154 Nassau Street,
New York City.
Dear Colonel Sackett :
April 7th, 19 1 6.
In behalf of Mrs. Isaac L. Rice I send you herewith certified
check for $5,000 duly endorsed by Mrs. Rice to the order of Cornell
University^.
As you know Mrs. Rice had intended to use the Guiteau property,
which she agreed to purchase from Cornell University as a site for a
Memorial Hospital to her late husband. In deference to the wishes
of the property owners at Irvington, she abandoned this intention and
assigned her contract to a third party, obtaining for such assignment
the extra sum of $5,000, she having told the purchasing party that an
additional sum ought to go to Cornell University because of what she
understood to have been the consideration of its Trustees toward her
in selling her the property at $50,000 for the purpose of creating such
benevolent institution.
When I was discussing this subject with you, I understood you to
say that you thought the Trustees of Cornell University would con
sider it a gracious act on Mrs. Rice's part if she should so dispose of
this $5,000, that one-half of it should go to Cornell University and
the other half to such Memorial Hospital now being founded by her
in memory of her husband. I am in a position to state that such a
plan will be most agreeable to Mrs. Rice.
Under Mrs. Rice's instructions, I am now turning
that check for

112
$5, ooo over to you for action thereon by the Trustees of the Univer
Cornell Uni
sity. Whatever of this amount of $5,000 is retained by
versity Mrs. Rice takes pleasure in turning over to it as a gift because
of her feeling that the Trustees of Cornell University, sympathizing
with her purpose, made easy, because thereof, her acquirement of the
property for $50,000.
Very truly yours,
Geo. J. Gillespie.
Whereupon it was resolved that the University accept from Mrs.
Isaac L. Rice the gift of $2,500 mentioned in the letter of her counsel
and that the Treasurer be authorized and directed to return to Mrs.
Rice the remaining $2,500 of the total amount of said $5,000 that it may
be used for the uses of such Memorial Hospital now being founded
by
her with the expression of the cordial thanks of the Trustees for
her generosity.
26. The following was presented and on motion approved and the
recommendations therein contained adopted and appointments con
firmed as recommended.
MINUTES OF THE MEETING OF THE AGRICULTURAL
COLLEGE COUNCIL.
April 28, 1916.
Meeting called to order by Chairman Wilson at 11.25 a.m.
Present Chairman T. B. Wilson, Trustees C. S. Wilson, Sessions,
Newman, Westervelt, Horace White, Miller, Pratt, J. DuPratt
White, Comptroller Williams, Dean Galloway.
Absent President Schurman, John A. Dix.
At the suggestion of Trustee Newman, a general discussion of the
financial situation was entered into, prior to the consideration of the
detailed business to be presented to the Council. This discussion
continued until 12 M., when the Council adjourned until 2.30 p.m.
Meeting called to order by Chairman Wilson at 2.45 p.m.
Present Chairman Wilson, President Schurman, Trustees Wilson,
Sessions, Newman, Horace White, Miller, Pratt, J. DuPratt White,
Dean Galloway.
The general discussion of the financial situation at the College was
continued.
The Dean presented a financial statement regarding the fiscal year,
1915-16, and discussing the budget for the year, 1916-17, in which a
reduction of $63,427.34 had been made. The matter was referred to
a committee consisting of Chairman Wilson, Trustee Newman, and
Comptroller Williams in conjunction with the Dean, to consider and
report at the next meeting.

JI3
It was moved and carried that the following changes in personnel
be approved :
Assistant Professors :
That F. E. Rice, Instructor of Agricultural Chemistry, at a salary of
$1,300 per annum, be made Assistant Professor of Agricultural Chem
istry, at a salary of $1,500 per annum, effective November 1, 1915.
That J. C. McCurdy, Instructor of Rural Engineering, at a salary
of $1,500 per annum, be made Assistant Professor of Rural Engineer
ing, without change in salary, effective July 1, 1916.
That E. M. Tuttle, Assistant Professor of Rural Education, be pro
moted from $1,500 to $2,000 per annum, effective January 1, 1916.
Instructors :
Appointments : C. V. Noble, Farm Management, $1,000, effective
April 1, 1916 ; E. C. Volz, Floriculture, $900, effective Dec. 1, 1915.
Resignations : Ray F. Pollard, Farm Management, $1,000, effective
April 1, 1916 ; W. R. Robbins, Botany, $1,500, effective February 12,
1916 ; E. R. Zimmer, Animal Husbandry, $1,200, effective February
19, 1916.
Promotions : L E. Harvey, Farm Management, from rank of
assistant to instructor, without change in salary, effective February 1,
1916 ; W. I. Myers, Farm Management, from rank of assistant to
instructor, without change in salary, effective February 1, 19 16.
Assistants :
Appointments : C. L. Allen, Animal Husbandry, $Soo, effective
February 14, 1916 ; Royal G. Bird, Forestry, $200, effective April 1,
1916 ; Sherman C. Bishop, Entomology, $250, effective February 1,
1916 ; H. E. Botsford, Poultry Husbandry, $300, effective October 1,
19 15 ; Homer J. Brooks, Dairy Industry, $540, effective November 1,
1915 ; D. B. Carrick, Pomology, $533.33, effective February 1, 1916 ;
H. V. DeMott, Pomology, $450, effective February 1, 1916 ; C. H.
Elliott, Poultry Husbandry, $1,200, effective November 1, 1915 ; W.
T. Forbes, Entomology, $250, effective February 14, 19 16 ; R. H.
Hill, Chemistry, $400, effective February 1, 1916 ; J. J. Pollock, Plant
Breeding, S350, effective February 1, 1916; C. E. Washburn, Dairy
Industry, $800, effective November 4, 1915.
Resignations : W. F. Flynn, Chemistry, $500,
effective December
2,1, 1915 ; C. H. Elliott, Poultry Husbandry, $1,200, effective March 1,
1916 ; Karl P. Schmidt, Entomology, $250, effective February 1, 1916 ;
L. A. Zimm, Forestry and Plant Pathology, $260, effective,
1916.
April 1,
Promotions : A. J. Hancy, Botany, from $800 to $900, effective No
vember 1, 1915 ; Edward Urband, Home Economics, from $150 to

114
$300, effective October i, 1915 ; L. A. Zimm, Forestry and Plant Path
ology, from $200 to $260, effective January 1, 1916.
Superintendents :
Appointments : C. E. Smith, Assistant Superintendent of Buildings
and Repairs, $1,080, effective February 1, 1916.
Promotions: H. W. Middaugh, from $1,500 to $1,600 effective
March 1, 1916.
Extension Lecturers ( Temporary)
Appointments : C. A. Boutelle, $2,000 per annum, effective January
1, 1916 ; C. H. Royce, $208.33 Per month, effective December 1, 1915.
(Paid from Lever funds).
Clerks and Stenographers :
Appointments : Helen G. Brounstein, $540, effective November i
1915 ; G. C. Brown, $300, effective February 1, 1916 ; Alice G. Burton,
$650, effective February 17, 1916 ; Nina Bush, $600, effective February
15, I9J6; Lee H. Daniels, $480, effective April 6, 1916; Eva M.
Greenough, $660, effective February 1, 1916 ; Mrs. Lena B. Jewell,
$720, effective October 19, 1915 ; W. A. Kibbey, $720, effective Jan
uary 1, 1916; Ethel Mabee, $408, effective March 1, 1916 ; Maye W.
Manus, $504, effective February 1, 1916; Ada M. Reynolds, $360*
effective December 1, 19 15 ; Gertrude E. Thayer, $600, effective
November 1, 1915 ; Berenice D. Waterman, $420, effective April 1,
1916.
Resignations : Mrs. Grace Dickens, $576, effective November 1,
1915 ; Alice M. Ellis, $720, effective December '22, 1915 ; Ethel
Gardner, $408, effective January 15, 1916 ; W. A. Kibbey, $720, effect
ive May 1, 1916 ; Maybelle Outterson, $480, effective January S, 1916:
Jacqueline C. Roach, $720, effective March 20, 1916; Beryl S. Smith,
$480, effective April 1, 1916.
Promotions : Mary McAllister, from $540 to $600 effective December
1, 1915 ; Mabel Batty, from $420 to $456, effective January 1, 1916 ;
Alice G. Burtons from $650 to $720, effective March 1, 19 16 ;
Mrs. Georgia Gregory, from $540 to $600, effective February 1, 1916 \
Fannie E. Grennell, from $576 to $624, effective January 1, 1916 ;
Mary Malone, from $504 to $540, effective December 1, 1915 ; Edna
Martin, from $360 to $420, effective March 1, 1916 ; Maude Miller,
from #480 to $504, effective February 1, 1916; Jessie M. Peck, from
$540 to $576, effective December 1, 1915 ; Mary E. Phillips, from $480
to $540, effective December 1, 1915 ; M. M. Rapuzzi, from $660 to
$720, effective January 1, 1916 ; M. C. Ronto, from $504 to $540,
effective November 17, 1915 ; Mrs. L. M. VanAuken, from $1,000 to
$1,200, effective March 1, 1916 ; Blanche Whipple, from $480 to $540,
effective February 1, 19 16.

Helpers :
XI5
Appointments : Albert Carlisle, $600, effective March 1, 1916 ;
J. H.
Kelley, |$48o, effective January 15, 1916 ; J. Wilcox, $600, effective
October 25, 1915 ; G. S. Wooster, $480, effective November 3, 1915.
Resignations : Wallace Kellogg, $480, effective December 1, 1915 :
J. R. Weeks, $600, effective January 22, 1916.
Promotions : Carl Ilg, from $760 to $860, effective January 1, 1916 ;
Paul Schaffer, from $600 to $840, effective December 1, 1915.
Janitors .
Appointments , George Blauvelt, $540, effective October 25, 1915 ;
Roy Gibson, $540, effective February 1, 1916 ; M. F. Woodward,
$660, effective November 22, 1915.
Resignations : A. M. Trask, $540, effective January 31, 1916.
Promotions: J. B. Hanna, from $660 to $720, effective January 1,
1916.
Mechanics :
Appointments : Charles Bower, fireman, $600, effective January 1,
1916.
Resignations : W. Messer, carpenter, $83.50 per month, effective
April 3, 1916 ; Robert Molverhill, fireman, $600, effective January 7,
1916 ; Irvin Potter, fireman, $600, effective April 1, 1916.
Promotions : W. A. Lyon, fireman, from $600 to $720, effective
April 1, 1916.
Miscellaneous :
Appointments : R. W. Green, executive assistant, $1,200, effective
January n, 1916 ; Alvin Goodspeed, messenger, $260, effective
January 1, 1916.
It was moved and carried that sabbatic leave be granted to Pro
fessor Donald Reddick of the Department of Plant Pathology, for the
term beginning October 1, 1916.
It was moved and carried that sabbatic leave be granted to Pro
fessor Glenn Herrick of the Department of Entomology, for the term
beginning February 1, 19 17.
At the request of the Association of Agricultural Colleges and
Experiment Stations, the following resolution was presented to the
' '
Council : That time spent in attendance at the Graduate Summer
School of Agriculture be not deducted from the vacation leave of
members of the staff but be treated as an absence with pay on the
business of the institution."
the table.
On motion, this resolution was laid on
The Council noted and approved the investigative and co-operative
memoranda entered into with the Niagara Sprayer Company of
Middleport, New York for the purpose of investigating possibilities of

n6
dust materials as contact insecticides, effective February 15, 1916, and
between the State College of Agriculture, the Conservation Commis
sion, and the State Department of Agriculture, providing for co-oper
ation in tree disease investigations and projects for their control,
effective April 16, 1916.
Moved and carried that in view of the fact that a committee has
been appointed to consider and advise with the Dean in connection
with finances because of the cut made by the Legislature, no further
drafts be made on unexpended balances until a report of that com
mittee has been submitted, except in emergencies, in which case the
Dean shall have authority to honor such drafts.
Moved and carried that when the Council adjourns, it adjourn to
meet again in the office of the Dean of the College of Agriculture on
Friday, May 26th, at 2 p. m.
On motion, the Council adjourned at 5:30 p. m.
27. Action upon the publication of annual alumni lists was post
poned.
28. The matter of the publishing of the next edition of the Ten
Year Book was referred to a committee consisting of Trustees C. E.
Treman, the Registrar and the Secretary of the University to investi
gate and report.
29. Whereas the University through various departments is now
expending large sums of money annually to outside corporations for
additional electrical power and for water, and whereas the demands
for additional water and electrical power for the various uses of the
University are constantly growing, be it Resolved,
that the Com
mittee on Buildings and Grounds have prepared plans and estimates
of cost for the development of the water power in upper Fall Creek
and for the acquisition of the necessary land and water rights con
nected therewith, their report concerning which, with recommenda
tions, to be submitted as soon as possible to the Board of Trustees,
and resolved that an appropriation of $2,500 or so much thereof as
may be necessary be made to cover the cost of said investigation and
report.
30. A communication was presented from the directors of the Uni
versity Club of Ithaca in regard to a proposal to erect a house for the
Club upon the Campus and the leasing by the University of ground
for that purpose and consideration of same was postponed until the
next meeting of the Board.
31. A communication from Kappa Alpha Theta Fraternity in regard
to the leasing to it by the of University a lot upon the Campus for a
chapter house was postponed until the next meeting of the Board.

ii;
32. Resolved, That the end of the fiscal year of the University be
changed from July 31st to June 30th.
33. The Committee on General Administration was authorized to
elect a successor to Professor A. S. Johnson resigned, the action to be
subject to the confirmation by this Board.
34. President Schurman was appointed delegate to represent the
University at the opening of new buildings of the Massachusetts In
stitute of Technology on Wednesday, June 14th, 1916.
35. The consideration of the proposition to give instruction in first
aid to the injured was referred to the President and Trustee Moody.
On motion adjourned,
CHAS. D. BOSTWICK, Secretary.
Report of Semi-Centennial Publication Committee.
Cornell University, April 12, 1916.
The General Committee of the Semi-Centennial Celebration, Cornell
University.
Gentlemen :
The committee appointed to consider the desirability and probable
cost to the University of a publishing series of volumes in connection
with the Semi-centennial celebration beg to submit the following
report :
The committee recommends that if the necessary funds are available
the publication of from ten to twenty volumes containing contribu
tions from members of the Faculty be made a part of the semi-cen
tennial celebration of the opening of the University.
The committee is of the opinion that the publication of such volumes
on this occasion would be of advantage to the University in two ways.
First, in presenting to the outside world contributions to various de
partments of knowledge as representative of the productive work and
activity of teachers of Cornell University. Secondly, in the stimulus
towards investigation and productive scholarship which an invitation
to contribute to this undertaking would afford to the teachers who
might be so honored.
The
committee would point out that publications such as those
which are under consideration have been issued by a number of other
universities on similar occasions. Yale University published twentysix
volumes in connection with its bi-centenary celebration, Chicago
University issued seventeen volumes when celebrating the decennial
of its foundation. Vassar College is now publishing a number of
volumes in commemoration of its semi-centennial celebration, which

n8
was held at the beginning of the present academic year. St. Andrews
University and the University of Aberdeen have also in recent years
issued publications in connection with celebration.
anniversary
The cost of manufacturing an edition of 1,000 copies of an octavo
volume of 500 pages is approximately $1,000. This estimate would
include the ordinary cloth binding. Volumes which contain cuts or
any considerable amount of mathematical formulae would involve
additional expense. Without a knowledge of the character of the
material to be published it seems impossible to give any more definite
estimate of cost. It would, however, seem safe to assume that ten
volumes of five hundred pages each would cost from $10,000 to
$12,000, and twenty volumes twice that sum, assuming, as the com
mittee has done, that 1,000 copies of each volume were issued.
It is difficult to say what return the University might reasonabty
expect to receive from the sale of such publications. That would de
pend partly on the character of the volumes and partly on the work
of the publisher in bringing them to the attention of the public.
The Yale publications to which reference has been made are published
by Charles Scribner's Sons, the Chicago publications are issued by
the Chicago University Press, and the publication of the Vassar semi
centennial volumes is in the hands of Houghton, Mifflin & Co. In
each case the cost of publication, as the committee understands, has
been borne by the institution, the publisher simply acting as a selling
agent. The committee is unable to furnish any exact information
regarding the returns which have been received by other institutions
from the sale of these publications. It is known that a few volumes
in both the Chicago and the Yale series have had a considerable sale
and must have paid for themselves, and that for other volumes in
both series there has not been such an extensive demand.
It does not seem possible to report at this time on "
what volumes
the proposed series should contain,"
since this can only be deter
mined after definite inquiry has made clear what is the character and
extent of the material available for publication. The Committee
would suggest, however, that while these volumes should embody the
results of original thought and investigation, they should not be com
posed of collections of detached specialized studies such as might be
suitable for publication in the technical journals of the various
sciences. Each volume should have some unity of subject matter,
being either a treatise by a single author, or a collection of papers by
several writers with a common dealing field of investigation.
The members of the committee have made some informal inquiries
among their colleagues, and feel warranted in reporting that it would
probably be possible to obtain contributions from members of the
Faculty sufficient in extent and of the high scholarly quality necessary

II9
to render the proposed publication an honor to the University and a
valuable part of its semi-centennial celebration.
As the time for carrying through such an undertaking is already
short, the committee would urge that a decision should be reached in
regard to the matter at the earliest possible date. If the publication
of these volumes is to be undertaken, the committee would recom
mend that an editorial committee should be appointed and given
authority to invite contributions from members of the instructing staff
as may appear to it desirable, to determine the character of these
volumes and their number, within the limits set by the trustees, and
to become responsible for their publication.
Respectfully submitted,
(Signed) James E. Creighton,
Ernest Merritt,
James G. Needham,
Martin Sampson,
Edwin H. Woodruff.
COMMITTEE ON FINANCE.
April 29th, 1 91 6.
Present : Chairman Williams, Trustees Schurman, Shepard, Ikel-
heimer, R. H. Treman and Place. Comptroller Williams.
The Comptroller was authorized to purchase for the University
250 shares Woolworth Co. Preferred stock.
250 shares Underwood Typewriter Co. Preferred stock.
$25,000 of the 30 yr. sA-% bonds issued by the School Commissioners
for the Municipality of Lachine, Province of Quebec, Can.
50 shares of the stock of the German American Fire Insurance Co.
$25,000 of the Midvale Steel and Ordnance 20 yr. 5% convertible
sinking fund gold bonds.
The Comptroller was authorized to consent to the substitution of
$32,000 of the Ft. Lyon Canal Co. bonds for the mortgage now secur
ing the $30,000 note of Henry Wilcox and Son.
CHAS. D. BOSTWICK, Secy.

CORNELL UNIVERSITY
Proceedings of the Board of Trustees
FINANCE COMMITTEE
May 15th, 19 16.
Upon the written or verbal consent of all members of the Com
mittee except President Schurman the Comptroller was authorized to
purchase $15,000 of the American La France Fire Engine Company
6%
convertible notes.
CHAS. D. BOSTWICK, Sec'y.
COMMITTEE ON GENERAL ADMINISTRATION.
May 20th, 19 16.
Present Chairman Van Cleef, Trustees Schurman, T. B. Wilson,
Williams, Westinghouse, C. E. Treman, Hiscock and Cornell. Comp
troller Williams.
Letters regretting their inability to be present were presented from
Trustees Edwards and Pound and their absences excused.
Minutes of the meeting of April 29th, 1916 were read and approved.
Action was taken as follows :
1. Resolved, That when this meeting adjurnit be to June 20th, 1916,
at 9 a. m. in the President's office.
2. Resolved, That the regular commencement meeting of the Board
of Trustees to be held on June 20th, 1916, be called for 10 o'clock at
the President's office in Morrill Hall.
3. The President presented the nomination of H. J. Davenport as
Professor of Economics at a salary of $4,000 to take effect July ist,
19 1 6, and pursuant to the authority conferred upon the committee by
the Board of Trustees on April 29th, it was resolved to proceed to
ballot upon the nomination.
4. By ballot duly had Mr'. H. J. Davenport was elected Professor of
Economics at a of salary $4,000 per annum to take effect July ist,
1916, this election being subject to confirmation by the full Board at
its June meeting.
121

122
5- The following resignations were presented and accepted, effective
June 30th, next :
J. R. Turner, Assistant Professor of Economics.
R. L- Daugherty, Assistant Professor of Mechanics of Engineering
(in Sibley College).
6. Resolved, That the title of C. V. P. Young be changed from that
of Professor of Physical Culture and Director of the Gymnasium to
Professor of Physical Education and Physical Training, and Director
of the Gymnasium.
7. Upon the recommendation of the Faculty of Arts and Sciences
James T. Ouarles, University Organist, was appointed Assistant Pro
fessor of Music and a member of that Faculty for one year. (No
change of salary). Effective July 1, 1916.
8. Resolved, That the assistant professors be recommended to the
full Board for advancement as follows, effective July ist, 1916 :
Sidney G. George to be Professor of Mechanics of Engineering (in
the College of Civil Engineering), for a term of 5 years, at a salary of
$2,500 per annum (vice Professor Church, who retires under the age
limit at the end of the current academic year).
F. O. Ellenwood to be Professor of Power Engineering ?+ a salary
of $2,500 per annum.
C. D.Albert, to be professor of machine design at a salary of $2,500
per annum.
A. E. Wells to be Professor of Machine Construction at a salary of
$2,500 per annum.
9. Leave of absence under the statute governing sabbatic leaves was
granted to Assistant Professor W. S. Ford for the year 1916-17, at
half salary on condition that his work can be carried on to the
satisfaction of the President without additional expense to the Uni
versity.
10. Leave of absence under the statute governing sabbatic leaves
was granted to Assistant Professor Charles L. Walker for the first
term of the college year 1916-17 on condition that his work can be
carried on to the satisfaction of the President without additional cost
to the University.
11. Appointments to the Civil Engineer Summer Survey beginning
June were made 9th, as follows :
O. M, Leland, $
P. H. Underwood, .
K. B. Turner, .
C. L. Walker,
Professor in charge .
Assistant Professor
Assistant Professor
'' "
L. A. Lawrence, Instructor .
175
300 00
00
150 00
150 00
150 00
W. E. Beitz, Instructor 135 00

E. C. White, Instructor
H. T. Critchlow, Instructor .
123
125 oo
. . . no 00
C. R. McAnlis, Instructor no 00
C. Crandall, Instructor ....
1 10 00
H. E. Hayes, Instructor no 00
$1,625 00
12. Resolved, That under the authority of the Board of Trustees on
November 7, 1914, one-half of the annual salary of the late Professor
H. D. Hess be paid to his widow, the manner of payment being re
ferred to the Comptroller with power.
13. Resolved, That consent be given to the extending for one year
to Mrs. Hess the lease of the apartment now occupied by her at 7
South Ave.
14. Resolved, That Oscar L. Taylor of the Class of '81 be appointed
to represent the University at the celebration of the 50th anniversary
of the founding of Carleton College of October 12-13 next.
15. The matter of the salary of Mr. Hall as corresponding secretary
of the Committee on the Semi-centennial Celebration was referred to
the Chairman of the Finance Committee and the Comptroller with
power.
16. The President presented a communication from John C. Wait,
Chairman, G. E. J. Pistor,
and other members of a committee of the
Cornell Society of Civil Engineers, tendering, on behalf of the Alumni
of the College of Civil Engineering, to the University a fund of about
$2,500, to be held in trust and the income therefrom used to provide
a prize to be known as "The Charles Lee Crandall Prize,"
to be
awarded in accordance with terms to be prescribed in detail by Pro
fessor Crandall himself, and also an oil portrait of Professor Crandall,
which has been provided by a group of his former students, who have
taken this means to express their personal appreciation of the in
fluence which -his character and teaching has had on their lives ;
whereupon it was
Resolved,
That these gifts in honor of Professor Crandall be ac
cepted ; that the thanks of the Trustees be tendered to the donors of
these memorials to Professor Crandall ; that the portrait be hung in a
suitable location and unveiled on one of the Alumni Days of Com
mencement Week ; that the Prize be announced for award as soon as
the details of the conditions have been established ; and finally that
the Trustees join with the donors in the hope and belief that both
the fund and the protrait may prove a source of the highest iuspira-
tion both to former and to future students of the College of Civil
Engineering
and of the University.

124
17- The budget for 1916-17, as approved by the Board of Trustees
with such changes as have been found necessary was, pursuant to the
authority granted this Committee, adopted as follows :
CORNELL UNIVERSITY BUDGET FOR 1916-17
Estimated income for 1916-17 based on the actual income for 1914-15
and estimated income for 1915-16
Tuition from students $333, 500 00
State account Agr. Students 40,000 00
Fees from students 108,000 00
Infirmary fees 30,325 00
Summer Session 33, 700 00
Residential Halls 54,000 co
From invested funds 503,500 00
Congressional Industrial Fund 50,000 00
Experiment Station 27,00000
Rents
Cornellian Council account of August ist, 1914
2,875 o
5,000 00
$1,187,900 00
SUMMARY OF APPROPRIATIONS RECOMMENDED.
Recommended
by Committee
for /9/6-17
Special and Lectureship Funds $i',55o 00
Fellowships and Scholarships 23,637 50
Prizes 1,67450
Interest and Annuities 3,725 00
Maintenance Departments 84,650 00
Improvements iS, 100 00
Operating
Expenses 20,650 00
Miscellaneous 1 14,987 00
Contingent 2,000 00
Insurance Reserve 5, 000 00
Library 48,547 00
Agriculture, College of 52,70000
Summer Session. 30,00000
Medical in N.Y 6,70300
Architecture 29,827 00
Arts and Sciences,. Office and General 4,640 00
Archaeology, Classical 3, 100 00
Education 6,500 00
English 30,425 00
German 14,025 00

125
Greek 6,100 oo
History
21,380 75
Latin 10,060 00
Philosophy
15,950 00
Psychology
11,000 00
Political Science, etc. 30,750 00
Public Speaking
7,750 00
Romance Languages 18,625 00
Semitics , 3, 100 00
Astronomy
Botany
300 00
10,350 00
Chemistry 76,879 00
Geology
19,450 00
Mathematics 29,650 00
Physics 48,920 00
Zoology
7,790 00
Music 7,312 00
Military
Physical Culture,
Physical Culture,
Civil Engineering
Graduate School (Dean's Office)
Law
11,105 00
Men 9,90000
Women 3,10000
65,100 00
1,50000
30,118 00
Medicine 3T,65o 00
Sibley
University Faculty
i33,66 00
500 00
President's Office 11,600 00
Registrar's Office 6,250 00
Secretary's Office 15,629 00
Comptroller's Office 8,060 00
Superintendent's Office 9,100 00
Treasurer's Office
9,75600
Miscellaneous 5,635
Less Arts appropriation charged to the Goldwin Smith
Special Fund and marked (G-S) on detailed schedules
$3,800
Estimated income
$1,190,470 75
3,8oo 00
$1,186,670 75
1,187,900 00
Balance $1,229 25
Goldwin Smith Special Fund
DETAILED APPROPRIATIONS.
$8,750 00

126
For the following or other appropriate purposes
The G-S special or supernormal salary fund
The G-S lectureship fund
The G-S Faculty prize fund
The G-S reading room
From this are paid the G-S department appropriations
hereinafter marked (G-S). Any surplus income to
be used toward payment of salaries in G-S Hall
Schiff Non-resident Lecturer i 2,800 00
Fellowships and Scholarships.
2 Fellowships @ $500 each
21 Fellowships @ $400 each
16 Graduate scholarships @ $200 each
36 Undergrad. scholarships @ $200 each
Boardman Senior Law
Fraser Law
Meyer,
Edgar J.
Schiff German
Mary Hall Scholarship
Padgham
C. H. Roberts
J. N. Smith
Prizes.
Barnes, Mrs. A. S $5000
Bennett, Philo S 2000
Caldwell, Geo. C. 50 00
Class '94 Debate 94 00
Class '86 Memorial 95 00
Corson Browning
52 50
Corson French 63 00
Fuertes Medal 50 00
Fuertes Prize Debate 120 00
Guilford Essay
15000
Messenger, Luana L 250 00
Pack, C. L. 25 00
Philosophy, Graduate 25 00
Sampson, Frances 30 00
Seidell Book, W.-C 50 00
Sibley
$11,550 00
$1,000 00
8,400 00
3,200 00
7,200 00
IOO 00
200 00
550 00
525 00
950 00
150 00
1,200 00
162 50
$23,637 50
100 00

127
White, Spanish 300 00
White, Veterinary 25 00
Woodford Medal
125 00
Interest and Annuities.
$1,674 50
Fiske, Monzecchi $2,20000
Fiske, Grimsey
1,000 00
Preswick, Annuity
30000
Mitchell Interest 225 00
Maintenance Departments.
$3,725 00
Buildings, Care of $13,500 00
Buildings, Repair of 15,000 00
Electric Maintenance 6,750 00
Fuel 26,000 00
Goldwin Smith,
Ornamentation and Repairs 250 00
Grounds, Care and Ornamentation 5,200 00
Spraying Elms 350 00
C. N. Lowrie 450 00
Heating, Labor and Steam and Water n,75o 00
Waterworks 2,400 00
Buildings and Grounds, Special and Supervision 3,000 00
Improvements .
$84,650 00
Sidewalks, Risley
2,000 00
Grading, west of new Drill Hall 5,000 00
*Grading, Residential Halls 3,000 00
^Grading, West Avenue 2,000 00
Central Heating Plant A
4,000 00
Library
Lights 200 00
Stimson Hall steam line 1,000 00
McGraw Hall steam line 800 00
Campus markers 100 00
Observatory (action of Jan. 16, 1915) 5, 000 00
Operating Expenses.
$18,100 00
Administrative Office Eipense $4, 000 00
Advertising
and Lectures 300 00
?Authorized and to be charged against rents of Halls.

128
Attorney's fees ij2oo oo
C. U. C. A. Handbook 250 00
Chimer 250 00
Miscellaneous 9,500 00
Diplomas and Commencement 2,200 00
Entrance Exams. Board 850 00
Trustees'
Traveling
expenses 2,000 00
Y. W. C. A IOO 00
Miscellaneous.
$20,650 00
Dearstyne Fund $118 00
Guiteau Fund 14,220 00
Infirmary (estimated income and interest on endowment)
Sage Chapel
35,550 00
Dean Sage Sermon Fund 3,790 00
Expense 800 00
Organ Repairs 15000
Sunday
programs 20000
Cascadilla Hall Maintenance 10,500 00
Prudence Risley Hall Maintenance 14,000 00
Sage College Maintenance 15,000 00
Three Central Avenue 2,350 00
Hasbrouck Property
730 00
Polish Students Loan Fund 500
Class 1908 Fund 25 00
1912 4200
1913 75 00
1914
41 00
1915 83 00
Woman's Guild 34000
Wurtz Loan 118 00
Transferred to Principal 16,850 00
Contingent at disposal of Trustees for unforseen items_
Insurance Reserve, Finance Committee, June 14, 1915-
Librarian, __.
Willard Austen
Library.
$3,
Assistant Librarian, Andrew C. White (for 5 yrs.)
5114,987 00
2,000 00
5,000 00
500 00
2,500 00
Stenographer and clerk, M. Boyd 432 00

129
Supt. Accession Division, E. S. Ingersoll (for 3 yrs.).
Supervisor Periodicals, M. A. Stubbs
Assistant Accession Division, L. Leland
Assistant Accession Division, H. Barnes
Supervisor Catalog Division, O. R. Ayers
Cataloguer, Catalog Division, E. VanDenburgh
Cataloguer, Catalog Division, E. R. Speed
Supt. of Stacks Division, W. W. Ellis (for 3 yrs. )
Asst. Supt. Stacks Division, G. de Grassi
Supt. Readers Division, E. R. B. Willis
Assistant in Readers Div., B. Wilder
Assistant in Readers Div., A. Gregory
Librarian White Library, G. L. Burr
Curator Icelandic Collection, H. Hermannsson
Curator Dante & Petrarch, M. Fowler
Evening Asst. Reading Room
Evening Asst. Reading Room
Student Assistants by hour Reading Room
Evening
Copyists by hour
Assistant Periodical Room
Head Janitor, R. Hankins
2nd Janitor, T. Lynch
Cleaner, M. Faulkner ..
Postage, Express and Freight
Stationery, printing etc
Furniture, Repairs etc
White Library..
Income Sage Book Fund estimated
Income Flower Library Fund estimated
Income Barnes Library Fund estimated
Income Victorian Poets Fund estimated
Income Petrarch & Dante Fund estimated
Income Icelandic Book Fund estimated
Income Icelandic Publication Fund estimated
Income Comstock Memorial Fund estimated
V. of free income Fiske General Funds
Agriculture, College of
Congressional Industrial Fund
General Appropriations
Experiment Station
Hatch
DEPARTMENTS.
1,500 00
900 00
600 00
360 00
1,200 00
800 00
800 00
1,500 00
840 00
1,500 00
700 00
700 00
600 00
1,500 00
600 00
300 00
300 00
400 00
300 00
300 00
540 00
4S0 00
360 00
300 00
400 00
300 00
800 00
15,000 00
550 00
250 00
50 00
300 00
400 00
250 00
125 00
6,310 00
$48,547 00
$20,000 00
5,700 00
13,500 CO

130
Adams .__
Income as received, not included in estimated income
Smith-Lever funds as received, not included in
estimated income
Summer Session.
Medical New York.
Medical Endowment as received,
come.
Loomis Laboratory
Polk Prize
not in estimated in-
Architecture, College of
*Martin, C. A., Dean
*Mauxion, G., Prof.
Weeks, E. V., Acting Prof, (vice Mauxion)
*Brauner, O. M., Prof.
*Phelps, A. C, Prof
*Young, Geo., Jr., Prof
*Midjo, C, Asst. Prof. 1917
*Burnham, L. P., Asst. Prof. 1920
*Chamberlain, G. R.,Asst. Prof. 1920
Stevens, Shepherd, Asst. Prof, for 5 yrs
Gutsell, H. S., Asst. Prof, of Freehand Draw, for 5 yrs.
Baxter,. H. E., Instructor for 2 yrs
Total salaries
Instructor
Appropriation (including $1,600 estimated fees)_.
Total for Architecture .
Paid from care of Buildings-
Head Janitor, M. Nardi.
Asst. Janitor
Arts and Sciences, College of
Office and General
*Dean, F. Thilly
Secretary,
Asst. to Sec'y, Miss C. C. Parrott ....
Office stationery, printing etc
Reading Room and Library
(G. S. ).
13,500 00
52,700 00
30,000 00
6,,180 OO
523 00
$6,,703 00
3,5oo 00
2, 640 00
2,,75o 00
2 ,500 00
2,500 00
1 ,500 00
2.,000 00
1 ,500 00
2,000 00
1 ,500 00
1,,200 00
1 ,000 00
$24,590 00
5 ,237 00
$29, 827 00
540 00
180 00
$500 00
1,500 00
650 00
35o 00
440 00

Lecturers
Art Exhibit
American School, Rome
" "
" "
Athens
Jerusalem
i3i
ARTS DEPARTMENTS.
Archaelogy
^Andrews, E. P., Asst. Prof 1917
Special for traveling expenses (G. S)
Janitor, S. A. Worden
Miscellaneous appropriations
Education.
Bristol, G. P. (action Apr. 29, '16) University repre
sentative to schools
Ogden, R. M., Prof
Foster, W. S., Asst. Prof, (for 5 yrs.)
Appropriation for Univ. Rep. to Schools.
For Education (Ogden)
English.
*Sampson, M. W., Prof
*Strunk, W.,
"
*Cooper, L.,
"
*Prescott, F. C, Asst. Prof. --1919.
*Northup, -1919
..1919
1917
(for 5 yrs.)
1917 Lv. of ab.
C. S.,
"
*Adams, J. Q.,
" '
*Monroe, B. S.
"
Bailey, E. J.,
*Smith, F. M., Instructor
Broughton, L. N., Asst. Prof, (for 5 yrs. )_
Baldwin, D. L., Instructor
Gilbert, A. H.,
Bradley, Jesse t-,^
Hebel, J. W.,
Boulter, L. H.,
Bundy, M. W.,
400 00
200 00
$4,040 00
250 00
250 00
IOO 00
$4,640 00
$2,000 00
250 00
540 00
310 00
$3,100 00
$500 00
3,500 00
1,500 00
$5,500 00
600 00
400 00
$6,500 00
$4,000 00
3,000 00
2,500 00
2,000 00
2,000 00
2,000 00
1,500 00
J, 500 00
1,500 00
1,000 00
1,000 00
800 00
1,000 00
1,000 00
1,000 00

Carroll, C. A.,
Lappin, H. A.,
, .,
Long, T. S.,
"
"
"
"
132
(New)
1__ 1,00000
1,000 00
1,00000
vice Smith 800 00
$29,600 00
Appro, includ. clerk with free tuition (G. S. ) 275 00
"
for purchase of typewriter 50 00
$29,925 00
Cornell Studies in English (G. S. ) 500 00
German.
$30,425 00
*Faust, A. B., Prof $3,500 00
*Boesche, A. W., Prof 2,500 00
*Pope, P. R., Prof 2,500 00
*Davidsen, H. C, Asst. Prof. 1917
2,000 00
^Andrews, A. L., Instructor 1917
1,200 00
Zinnecker, W. D., Instructor for 2 yrs 1,200 00
Malone, K., Instructor 1,00000
Hermannsson, H., Lecturer 50 00
$13
950 00
Appropriation (G-S) 75 00
Greek.
$14,025 00
*Bristol, G. P., Prof $4,000 00
*Jones, H. L., Asst. Prof. 1917
2,000 00
White, A. C, Reader, no salary
Appropriation (G-S)
$6,000 00
100 00
$6,100 00
History, American.
*Hull, C. H., Prof $4,000 00
*Bretz, J. P., Prof 3,00000
Garwood, R. D., Assistant and free tuition 250 00
History, Ancient.
*Sill, H. A., Prof
Assistant (and free tuition)
$7,250 00
$3,00000
350 00
$3,350 00

Appropriation (G-S) ,
133
25
00
Appropriation for lantern slide case 80 75
History, English.
*Lunt, W. E., Prof
Maguire, W. H.,Asst. (and free tuition)
MacKenzie, Hugh, Asst. (and free tuition)
Smith, W. D., Asst. (and free tuition)
Appropriation (G-S)
History, Mediaeval.
*Burr, G. L., Prof
(Salaries $3,500. Library $600)
, Asst 250 00
J, 455 75
$3, OOO 00
350 00
350 00
350 00
$4,050 00
50 00
$4 IOO CO
,
$4.,000 00
$4,250 00
Appropriation (G-S) 25 00
Less charged to Library
History, Modern European.
Van Loon, H. W., Lecturer, (1 yr. )
$4,275 00
600 00
$3,675 00
$2,500 00
, Asst. (including free tui. ) 350 00
Appropriation (G-S)
Latin.
*Bennett, C. E.,
$2,850 00
50 00
$2,900 00
Prof $4,000 00
*Durham, C. L., Prof 3, 000 00
*
Elmer, H. C, Prof 1919 3, 000 00
Appropriation (G. S.)
Philosophy.
*Creighton, J. E., Prof, (see Graduate School)
10,000 00
60 00
10,060 00
4,000 00

*Thilly, F., Prof, (and house)
J34
3,500 00
*Albee, E., Prof. 2,750 00
*Hammond, W. A., Prof, (see Univ. Faculty) 3,00000
Paine, E. T., Instructor 1,000 00
Thomas, A. J., Assistant 500 00
Proctor, J. G., Assistant 400 00
Appropriation ( G-S. )
$15,150 00
100 00
Philosophical Review 700 00
Psychology.
$15,950 00
^Titchener, E.B., Prof. $4,50000
*Weld, H. P., Asst. Prof. 1917
2,000 00
Dallenback, K. M., Instructor 1,000 00
Boring, E. G., Instructor (for 2 yrs.)
1,200 00
, Assistant} 500 00
, Assistant 500 00
$9,700 00
Appropriation 1,300 00
Political Science and Economics.
$11,000 00
*Willcox, W. F., Prof. (Lv. of Ab.)
$2,000 00
Davenport, H. J., Prof. 4,000 00
, (sub. foi Willcox 2,000 00
*Young, A. A., Prof. 4,000 00
*Orth, S. P., Prof. 1919 3, 000 00
*English, D., Asst. Prof. 1920 2,000 00
*Saby, R. S., Asst. Prof. 1917
1,500 00
Reed, H. L-, Asst. Prof, (for 5 yrs,)
1,500 00
*Usher, A. P., Asst. Prof. 1919
1,500 00
Campbell, R. A., Lecturer 1,500 00
Hugins, C. R., Instr. 1,00000
Woodbury, R, M.,
Instr 1,00000
Kochenderfer, C. C, Instr 1,000 00
Knight, F. H., Instructor 1,00000
Chapman, W. 3-f Assistant 500 00
McClung, R. L., Assistant , 50000
Warshow, H., Assistant 500 00
Assistant 250 00
Williams, P. D., Reading
, Reading
, Reading Assistant 250 00
Assistant 250 00

Wolf, R. J., Reading Assistant.
Reading, Assistant
Appropriation (G-S.)
For course in citizenship
Public Speaking.
*Winans, J. A., Prof
135
*Muchmore, G. B., Asst. Prof. _. 191 7
Drummond, A. M. Asst. Prof, for 5 yrs.
, Instructor
Appropriation (G-S)
Debate Council
,
Instructor
Romance Language and Literature.
*Comfort, W. W., Prof.
*Mason, J. F., Prof
*Guerlac, O. G., Asst. Prof. (Lv. of Ab.) 1919
absent at war.
Hamilton, G. L-, Prof, (for 5 years)
Keniston, R. H.. Asst. Prof, (for 5 yrs)
*Pumpelly, L. I9!9-
Carpenter, J. M., Instructor
Jackson, D. F., Instructor
Sturgis, C, Instructor
Coma, A. S., Instructor
, Instructor
Hubert, M. J., Assistant
Buttery, C. J.,
Assistant'
Appropriation (G-S)
Semitics.
*Schmidt, N., Prof. __
Appropriation (G-S)
250 00
250 00
$29,750 00
55o 00
45o 00
$30,750 00
2,500 00
I ,500 00
I ,500 00
I ,000 00
I ,000 00
#7,500 00
150 00
IOO 00
$7 ,75o. 00
A,000 00
2,500 00
2,,500 00
2 ,000 00
1 ,500 00
1 ,000 00
I:,ooo 00
I ,000 00
I,,000 00
I, OOO 00
500 00
500 00
$18, 500 00
125 00
$18, 625 00
$3, OOO 00
IOO 00
$3, IOO 00

Astronomy.
136
SCIENCE DEPARTMENTS.
Leonard, S. J., Assistant 200 00
Appropriation 100 00
Botany.
$300 00
^Atkinson, G. F. , Prof $3, 000 00
*Rowlee, W. W., Prof and Adv. Gds._ 3,000 00
Stork, H. E., Assistant 400 00
Dunlap, V. C, Assistant 400 00
For Summer Work of Assistants 200 00
$7,000 00
Appropriation 3,35o 00
Employees paid $600 from Sage College expense,
$180 from care of Bldgs. and balance from appro
priation
Stenographer and clerk, C. M. Nolan $360 00
Head Gardener, Robt Shore 1,200 00
Asst.
"
Jas. Shore 60000
" ''
Jos: Maralla 54000
Janitor, F. L. Street 540 00
Chemistry.
*Dennis, L. M., Prof.
*Bancroft, W. D., "
*Orndorf, W. R.,
*Chamot, E. M.,
*Browne, A. W.,
*Lundell,
*Anderson, R. P.,
"
"
"
$3,240 00
$10,350 00
$4,ooo 00
3,00000
3,25000
3,00000
3,oo 00
G. E. F. Asst. Prof 1918 1,500 00
" "
1919
1,500 00
*Briggs, T. R.,
" "
i9J9 1,50000
*Welsh, T. W. B., Instructor 1917 1,200 00
Mahood, S. A.,
"
1,000 00
Rhodes, F. H.,
"
1,20000
Georgia, F. R.,
"
1,000 00
Bridgeman, J. A., Assistant 50000
Kirk, William,
Tressler, D. K.,
Engelder, C. J.,
,
"
"
"
"
50000
500 00
500 00
400 00

Sherwood, F. W.,
Cole, H. I.,
Roller, J. P.,
Pollard, F. H.,
Jenks, L. E.,
Erskine, A. M.,
Thompson, J. G.,
Johnson, E. B.,
Gilchrist, Raleigh,
McKinney, Asa,
Bray, M. W.,
Adamson, W. A.,
Douglass, W. A.,
Sherwood, F. B.,
Ford, A. W.,
Kovacs, Frank,
Sponable, E. I.,
Nelson, T. L.,
Downing, F. B.,
Louder, FSB^., &.o^.
McCoy, D. C,
Jackson, S. D.,
Stern, A. L.,
From Appropriation.
i37
(but not free tuition)
(2nd Term)
Clerk, L. H. Cole $1,
Librarian, C. M. Tallmadge
Stenographer, M. E. Rogers
Stock Room Attend't, Henry Feehan
W. H. Myers
Janitor I. E. Knapp
540 00
Janitor $ 5480 00
"
"
A. Scout
V. Recchia
A. Shephard
Office Assistant, Max Hagin
Total Appropriations
Total for Chemistry
000 00
720 00
504 00
840 00
540 00
480 00
480 00
480 00
540 00
300 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
400 00
400 00
400 00
400 00
400 00
425 00
425 00
425 00
400 00
400 00
400 00
200 00
200 00
,425 00
$38,454 00
$76,879 00

Geology.
138
*Ries, H., Prof
Somers, R. E., Asst. Prof, for 5 years.
Bean, W. C, Instructor
Aldrich, H. W., Instructor
Teas, L. P., Assistant
1
Sheldon, Miss P.^L., Assistant
Fuller, R. F., Assistant ist term
Seismograph operator in summer
*Gill, A. C, Prof., Lv. of ab
vander Meulen, P A., Acting Asst.Prof. 1 yr
*von Engeln, O. D., Asst. Prof. 1917
Elston, E. D., Instructor
Carney, H. B., Assistant
Harris, G. D., Prof. (1916-17 salary)
Maury, Charlotte, Lecturer, no salary.
Olsson, A., Assistant
Smith, E. R., Assistant
From appropriation
Stenographer and clerk, Beryl Smith
(Janitor, H. E. Fournier, $480 care of Bldgs.)
Total appropriations
Total for Geology
Mathematics.
*McMahon, Jas., Prof.
*Tanner, J. H., Prof
*Hutchinson, J. I., Prof.
*Sn}'der, Virgil, Prof
-Sharpe, F. R., Asst. Prof. 1920
Carver, W. B., Asst. Prof, (for 5 yrs.)
Ranum, A., Asst. Prof, (for 5 yrs.)
Gillespie, D. C, Asst. Prof, for 5 yrs
*Hurwitz, W. A., Asst. Prof. T919
*Craig, C. F. Asst. Prof. 1920
,
*Owens, F. W. Asst. Prof. 1920
,
*McKelvey, J. V., Instructor 1917
^Silverman, L. L-, Instructor 1917
Gilman, R. E.
Betz, Herman
Gaba, M. G.,
Stenographer
Appropriation
,,500 00
,500 00
800 00
,000 00
500 00
200 00
100 00
50 00
,500 00
,400 00
,500 00
,000 00
200 00
,000 00
500 00
500 00
$17,250 00
2,200 00
19,450 00
$3,000 00
3, OOO 00
3:,00000
3:,000 00
2, OOO 00
2 ,000 00
2,,000 00
1 ,500 00
1,,500 00
1 ,500 00
1 ,500 00
1 ,200 00
1 ,200 00
1 ,000 00
1,,000 00
1,,ooo 00
200 00
50 00
$29,650 00

Physics.
139
*Nichols, E. L., Prof $4,000 00
*Bedell, F., Prof. 3,00000
*Merritt, E. ,Prof. 3,
000 00
*Shearer, J. S., Prof. 3, 000 00
Trevor, J. E., Prof, (one year)
no salary
*Moler, G. S.; Prof 2,500 00
*Blaker, E., Asst. Prof. 1918 2,000 00
*Richtmyer, F. K., Asst. Prof. 1920 2,000 00
*Gibbs, R. C, Asst. Prof. 1917
1,500 00
*Bidwell, C. C, Instr. (half time) 1917
600 00
Rogers, R. C, Instr 1,000 00
Mayer, E. C, Instr. 1,000 00
Murdock, C. C, Instr. 1,000 00
Brown, T. B., Instr 1,00000
Kennard, E. H 1,000 00
Gibson, K. S., Instr 1,000 00
Bown, R., Instr. 1,00000
Mallory, W. G., Instr : 1,00000
Swisher, C. L., Instr. 1,000 00
Weeks, P. T., Instr. 1,000 00
Pidgeon, H. A., Instr 1__ 1,000 00
Schelleng, J. C,
German, F. E., Instr. (half time)
Pearsall, G. M.,
Severance, Miss M.,
Bailey, Austin,
Morath, G. S.,
Instr 1,000 00
500 00
Asst. 400 00
Asst. 500 00
Asst. 50000
Asst. 500 00
Eldredge, J. A., Asst. 500 00
Smith, E. E., Asst., (half time)
200 00
Sheerer, Lee, Asst. (half time)
200 00
$36,900 00
Hargett,C. I., Mechanician 1,10000
Calkins, Dewitt, Asst. Mech. 720 00
Paid from Appropriation
Stenog. and Clerk, A. A. King
660 00
" 480 00
Lecture Asst. , F. Calkins 600 00
Apparatus Asst., W. D. Stevens 600 00
Janitor and Lab. Helper, J. Terenzio 600 00
Janitor J. J. Driscoll 600 00
$1,820 00

140
Janitor G. C. Collins 54000
Janitress, M. Quinn 360 00
Janitress, O. B. Lunison 360 00
Total Appropriation $10,200 00
Total for Physics
Zoology.
Reed, H. D., Asst. Prof, (for 4 yrs.)
Wright, A. H., Asst. Prof, (for 4 yrs.)
Shadle, A. R. ,
Instructor
Moesel, J., Asssistant
,
Assistant
Flagg, K. P., Assistant
Assistant 1st term
Appropriation (incl. fees course 1.
about $500)
80 dissecting microscopes
1 binocular microscope
(Janitor Stillwell, E. C, $600, care of
Bldg.)
Music ( all paid from Dept. Appr ) .
*Dann, H. E., Prof .
Organist, Quarles, J. F. Asst. Prof.,
Secretary, part
Orchestra leader
Band Leader
Appropriation including above
Military Science.
Thompson, C. F., Commandant.
Asst. to Cmmdt., Sergt. Nagle _.
Asst. to Commandant
1 Colonel, Assistant
3 Majors, Assistants, at $225 __.
16 Captains, Assistant, at $200 _.
19 First Lieutenants, at 100
19 Second Lieutenants, at $50._.
1 Chief Trumpeter
1 Chief Musician
$48,920 00
2,,ooo 00
I ,500 00
00
I.,000
400 00
300 00
400 00
200 00
5, 800 00
1 ,700 00
200 00
90 00
$7,790 00
3,00000
1 year 1,800 00
7,312 00
1,000 00
480 00
480 00
250 00
675 00
3,200 00
1,900 00
950 00
50 00
50 00

i Principal Musician ,
I Drum Major
Appropriation
Stenographer
Hi
Supt. of Armory. Sergeant Nagle abv.
Janitors and armorers (care Bldgs). __
Physical Education and Physical Training.
(a)
Men's Department.
*Yonng, C. V. P., Prof.
Munford, S. A., Medical Ex. & Lect. on Physical
Diagnosis
, Asst. Med. Ex. (3 months)
Miller, R. B., Asst. Physical Training
O'Connell, W. C, Asst., salary $1,200, ($300 from
Ath. Assc. ) Phys. Training
Shevlin, E., Assistant Physical Training
Swimming Assistant (student) Physical Training.. _
Student Assistance by the hour
Janitor, C. L. Mitchell, $48ocare Bldgs
Appropriation
E. Vredenburg, 480 care Bldgs
(b) Women's Department.
" "
Canfield, Miss E. B., Instructor Physical Training. .
Matzke, Mrs. E. H., Medical Examiner and Lecturer
on Hygiene
Atkinson, Miss R. V. Asst. (and free tuition) in Phys
Education
Wichelns, Miss A. Asst. in Physical Training
Appropriation
Janitor Service
Civil Engineering, College of
*Haskell, E. E., Dean
*Jacoby, H. S., Prof
OO
50 OO
,135 OO
,370 OO
480 OO
120 OO
511,105 00
3,000 00
1,500 00
300 00
1,000 00
900 00
900 00
150 00
150 00
7,900 00
2,000 00
),900 00
$1,200 00
35o 00
500 00
500 00
$2,550 00
500 00
50 00
$3,100 00
14,500 00
3,500 00

142
*Ogden, H. N., Prof, (action Nov. 6, 1915)
*Barnes, F. A., Prof
Schoder, E. W., Asst. Prof. (1 year)
Leland, O. M ,
Prof, (for 5 years)
George, S. G. ,
Prof, (for 5 years)
*Parson, J. T., Asst. Prof 1918 ,
*Pond, M. A., Asst. Prof 1919
*Rettger, E. W., Asst. Prof. -I919
*Seery, F. J., Asst. Prof 1917
^Turner, K. B., Asst. Prof 1920
*Walker, C. L-, Asst. Prof 1920
*Mills, A. P., Asst. Prof. 1920
*Underwood, P. H., Asst. Prof. 1917
Burrows, E. N., Asst. Prof. (1 year)
*Connell, W. L., Asst. Prof.__i920
Brauner, J. F., Instructor (for 2 years)
Lawrence, L. A. Asst. Prof, of Surveying (for 5 yrs.
Urquhart, L. C, Instructor (for 2 years)
White, EdC., Instructor
Crandall, C, Instructor
Perry, J. E. ,
Instructor (for 2 years)
Beitz, W. E., ,,
Hotchkiss, H. V., ,,
Knoettge, C. H.,
Critchlow, H. T.,
Hayes, H. E. ,
McAnlis, C. R.,
Cass, C. D., Mechanician.
Appropriation
Special on Road Laboratory.
Paid from Appro. 1914-15
Librarian, G. M. Sanford..
Stenog. , H. R. Lynch
"
Florence Baker
Carpenter, L. A. Campbell.
Janitor, G. Cazenovia
Paid from Care of Bldgs.
Janitor, P. R. Larson
"
G. H. Marshall
3,500 00
2,500 00
2,000 00
2,500 00
2,500 00
2,000 00
2,000 00
2,000 00
2,000 00
2,000 00
2,000 00
2,000 00
1,500 00
1,500 00
1,500 00
1,200 00
1,500 00
1,200 00
1,000 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
$55,600 00
9,000 00
500 00
$65,100 00
$540 00
540 00
360 00
720 00
480 00
480 00
480 00

Graduate School.
H3
*Creighton, J. E., Dean (see Philosophy)
$500 00
Appropriation 1,000 00
Law,
College of
Woodruff, E. H.,
$1,500 00
Dean $4,500 00
McCaskiU, O. L. Prof 3,75000
*Hayes, Alfred, Prof. (Lv. of ab. )
1,750 00
Edgerton, H. W., Acting Asst. Prof, (vice Hayes).. 1,750 00
*Stagg, C. T., Prof 3, 000 00
*Burdick, C. K., Prof 3, 500 00
Bogert, G. G., Prof. 3, 000 00
Willever, E. E., Librarian 2,000 00
, Asst. Librarian 125 00
,
,
" "
" "
125 00
125 00
Assistance to Dean 300 00
Appropriation ..
"
Law Library
Stenographer , Madge Smith, appro
Janitor, Lawrence Powers, Care of Bldgs.
Medicine,
Anatomy.
College of
*Kerr, A. T., Prof, and Secy
Davis, Henry K., Instructor
Stobbs, W. M., Assistant
Sutton, J. E., Jr., Assistant
Sutton, H. B., Student Assistant
Histology
and Embryology.
*Kingsbury, B. F., Prof
($500 to be charged to Mrs. Dean Sage Research.
Fund)
Kingery, H. M., Instructor
C. E. Allen, Asst
G. J. Noback,
R. S. Gutsell,
Biochemistry
"
"
*Simpson, S., Prof
and Physiology.
$23,925 00
1,781 00
4,41200
,118 00
54,000 00
1,000 00
500 00
500 00
250 00
53,500 00
1,000 00
500 00
500 00
250 00
150 00
53,500 00

144
^Dresbach, M., Asst. Prof. Phys. 1919
" "
^Sumner, J. B., Bioc._i9i9
Rasmussen, A. T., Instr. Phys.
Hill, R. L., Instr. Bioc
Appropriation
,
Asst. Bioc
Mrs. Dean Sage Research Fund
Mrs. Dean Sage Research Fund balance reserved
for salaries
Less part of Dr. Kerr's salary charged Infirmary
Sibley College.
Power Engineering.
*Smith, A. W., Dean
*Barnard, W. N., Prof
Ellenwood, F. O., Prof
*Matthews, R., Asst. Prof 1918.
Peirce, C. A., Asst. Prof, for 5 yrs
Berry, C. H., Instructor (for 2 yrs
Clark, R. E , Instructor ....
,
Asst
Machine Design.
*Kimball, D. S., Prof
*McDermott, G. S., Prof
Albert, C. D., Prof
*Hayes, L. D., Asst Prof 1920.
*Ham, C. W.,
"
1919-
Corwin, C. D., Instructor (for 2 yrs. )
Townsend, C. E.,
" "
Mills, G.C.,
"
Hussey, T. O.,
"
Lee, M. A., Asst. Prof (for 5 yrs)
van der Does de Bye, A. J. J., Instr
Bradford, L. J., Instructor
1,500 00
1,500 00
i,oco 00
1,000 00
500 00
$21,150 00
9,000 00
1,500 00
31,650 00
500 00
$32,150 00
500 00
$31,650 00
$5,000 00
3,000 00
2500 00
1,500 00
1,500 00
1,200 00
1,000 00
400 00
5i6,ioo 00
4,000 00
2,700 00
2,500 00
2,000 00
1,500 00
1,200 00
1,200 00
1,000 00
1,000 00
1,500 00
1,000 00
1,000 00

Garner, E. F.,
Waters, H. H.,
Clark, H. H.,
Diederichs, Hugo.
Machine Construction.
,
,
,
,
,
, Assistant 400 00
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
145
1,00000
1,000 00
80000
800 00
80000
1,00000
800 00
800 00
"
400 00
$28,400 00
Wells, A. E., Prof. $2,500 00
Vanderhoef . J. E. Foreman , Foundry 1,100 00
Price, H. W. , Assistant 800 00
Head, W. L., Foreman Forge 1,100 00
Brooks, C. A., Assistant 800 00
Hooper, L. , Foreman Pattern Shop 1,100 00
Evans, D. A., Asst. Pattern Shop
Bush, H. S.,
" " "
Buck, W. B., Asst. Machine Shop
Howe, B. N.,
" " "
Block, N. B.,
" " "
Experimental Engineering.
800 00
800 00
800 00
800 00
800 00
$11,400 00
*
Diederichs, H., Prof. 3, 500 00
*Upton, G. B., Asst. Prof 1919 2,000 00
*Gage, V. R., Asst. Prof. 1917 1,500 00
Hook, W. H., Instrnctor (for 2 years)
1,200 00
*Diederichs, W. J., Instructor 1917 1,20000
*Klinck, F. E., Instructor 1917 1,200 00
Landt, G. L-, Instructor 1,000 00
Dix, E. H., Instructor 1,000 00
Davis, A. C, Instructor 1,000 00
Thomas, C. E., Instructor 1,00000
Tilley, N. N.,
1,000 00
Mechanics of Engineering.
*Wood, E. H., Prof
*Garrett, S. S., Asst. Prof. ___I9I9
Switzer, F. J.,
$15,600 00
$2,500 00
2,000 00
Instructor for 1 year 1,200 00
Cornell, W. R. Instructor for 2 yrs 1,200 00
,

146
, Instructor 80000
Day, R. B., Instructor (for 2 yrs.)
1,200 00
Parmley, H. M., Instructor 1,000 00
Electrical Engineering.
$9,900 00
*Gray, A., Prof. $3, 500 00
*Karapetoff, V., Prof 3,00000
Pertsch, J. G., Asst. Prof, for 5 yrs 1,500 00
*Ford, W. S., Asst. Prof. (Lv. of Ab.1917)
1,000 00
*Tappan, F. G., Instructor 1917 1,200 00
*Stevens, A. C, Instructor 1917 1,200 00
*Brown, H. W., Instructor 1917 1,200 00
Putnam, J. F., Asst. Prof, for 5 yrs 1,500 00
Ballard, W. C, Instr 1,00000
Chamberlain, R. F., Instr. for 2 yrs
1,200 00
Brown, C. G., Instr. 1,000 00
Catlin, W. G., Instr. 1,000 00
Deans, W. J., Instr. 1,000 00
Page, E. R., Instr. 1,000 00
Sharpe, H. M., Instr. 1,000 00
Floyd, G., Instr 1,00000
Instr. 800 co
$23,100 00
Engineering Research.
^Carpenter, R. C, Prof $3,000 00
*Sawdon, W. M., Asst. Prof 1918.. 2,000 00
Mc Vetty, P. B.,
Race, G. W.,
Gregory, E. W.,
Culligan, G. S.,
Bush, J. A.,
Bedell, J. C,
Instructor for two years 1,20000
$6,200 00
Mechanician $850 00
Mechanician 800 00
"
"
850 00
600 00
Engineer 600 00
(Rent $12.50 mo., Water Works, $12.50 mo.)
Colquhoun, Miss,M. Clerk, Ex. Eng. 600 00
(and 60, from Commercial Ac. )
Robinson, Mrs. E. N., Secy, to Dean
Sibley total salaries
Appropriation
660 00
$4,960 00
$115,660 00
18,000 00
$133,660 00

147
Payable from Care of Buildings
Janitor_$48o oo
Quirk, Thos., "
48000
Brown, Jos.,
"
54000
Smith, R. T.,
"
48000
Fay, H.,
"
48000
Corp, H. A.,
"
48000
Head, W. F., Asst.
in forge 480 00
Payable from Appropriation
Kramer, F. , Toolkpr, 540 00
Handlen, K., Steno, 57600
Markell, L. M., "
57600
Newman, M.S., Clk, 600 00
Lib. $Soo 00
University Faculty.
Hammond, W. A., Sec'y
President's Office.
EXECUTIVE OFFICES.
500 00
Schurman, J. G., President $10,000 00
Carman, Miss A. B., Asst. Sec'y
1,000 00
Hubbell, Miss H. A., Stenographer 600 00
Registrar's Office.
$11,600 00
Hoy, David F., Registrar $3, 000 00
Smith, Olin W., Assistant 1,000 00
Clark, Miss Rose M., "
900 00
Wyckoff, Miss A. A., Stenographer 600 00
, Filing Clerk 400 00
Clerical assistance by the hour 350 00
Secretary's Office.
Hitchcock, H. A., Secretary
Jefferson, Mrs. C. B., Assistant
Grant, Miss R. M., Asst.
, Assistant 720 00
(
$6,250 00
$2,000 00
660 00
"
$480 00
480 00
$4,340 00

I,
Appropriation, Secretary's Office ._
"
"
"
Biology
Comptroller's Office.
3,035
00
University Publications 7,154 00
Register 1,000 00
Announcement Animal
100 00
$15,629 00
Williams, E. L., Comptroller $5, 000 00
Driscoll, Miss E. L., Auditor 1,500 00
Longyear, Miss G. H., Sec'y to Compt 720 00
Martin, A. F., Clerk 840 00
$8,060 00
Curtis, C. E., Supt. Bldgs. and Gds $3,500 00
Hayes, R. B., Asst., Heat, Light and Power 2,000 00
, Asst. Repairs 1,800 00
,
"
Grounds 1,000 00
, Stenographer 60000
Expense of car 200 00
$9,100 00
Bostwick, C. D., Treasurer $3, 500 00
Beardsley, D. P., Assistant 1,50000
Seamon, L. D.,
"
90000
Terry, Miss C. L..
"
90000
Stephenson, Miss Jean Assistant 780 00
Roskelly, Miss L. D.,
"
72000
Bouton, Miss R.,
"
520 00
,
"
480 00
, Office Boy 456 00
$9,756 00
Cornell, C. E-, Inspector $2,500 00
Tweston, T. H., Proctor 1,87500
, Nightwatchman 720 00
, Messenger Service 42000
(Also 120 from Agr. )
2
Messenger 120 00
McGraime, Wm.,
$5,635 00

149
18. The recommendation of the Librarian as to increase in the salary
of Mr. de Grassi was referred to the Library Council for recommenda
tion.
19. The Comptroller reported a request for the conveyance of the
mineral reservation of lands in Section 32, Township 26, North of
Range 3, West, in Clark County, Wisconsin, and stated that this was
in a farming section in which, to his knowledge, there had been no
mineral indications and he was authorized to quit claim the University
mineral reservation in said lands at a consideration of not less than
$1.00 per acre and to execute in the name of the such con
University
veyance as may be necessary and to affix thereto the corporate seal
of the University.
20. The matter of the purchase of the Mitchell land near the East
Ithaca station was referred to a committee consisting of Chairman
Van Cleef, Trustee Wilson and the Comptroller to report.
21. The following budget for the expenses of the Cornellian Council
for the fiscal year 1916-17, approved by the President of the Council
and payable from the moneys collected by it, was approved :
Salary of ... Secretary
of Salary Assistant ...
Clerical Assistance .
$2,000
00
.... 950 00
200 00
Publishing and mailing Cornellian Council Quarterly 750 00
Traveling Expenses ,
. ... 450 00
Telephones 50 00
Printing and multographing and stationery
Stamps .
Miscellaneous ...
200 00
. 400 00
200 00
$5,200 00
22. The following minutes of the Cornell University Medical Col
lege Council meeting of April 15, 1916 and May 13, 1916, including
the budget for 1916-17, was presented and on motion approved and
the recommendations adopted and appropriations and appointments
as therein contained made.
CORNELL UNIVERSITY MEDICAL COLLEGE COUNCIL.
Meeting, April 15, 1916.
Present President Schurman, Mr. Place, Mr. Westinghouse, Mr.
Ickelheimer,
Doctors Polk and Thompson. Doctor Stimson was not
present on account of absence in Europe.
A letter from the Secretary of the Board of Trustees, of advising the

15
approval of all the recommendations of the Medical College Council,
January 13th and 22nd, 1916, February 26th and March 18th, 1916,
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 Budget for 1916-1917 be approved as follows :
Maintenance
1. College Building (ist Ave.)
BUDGET 1916-1917.
1 Managing Clerk $3, 500 00
1 Assistant 1,560 00
1 Janitor @ $90 1,080 00
3 Helpers @. 40 1,440 00
2 Helpers, 9 mos. @ 40 720 00
1 Boy @ 25 300 00
1 Night Watchman @ 50 660 00
Janitor's Supplies 250 00
2. Engineer's Dept.
$9,510 00
1 Chief Engineer @ $145 $1,750 00
1 First Assistant @ $110 1,320 00
1 Second Assistant @
80 960 00
1 Day Fireman @ 65 780 00
1 Night Fireman (0. 80 960 00
1 Helper @ 45 540 00
1 Helper (0, 40 480 00
1 Elev. Operator (0, 45 540 00
Supplies, Coal . . 5,625
00
.
Oil, waste, grease, etc 300 00
Chemical for Refrig. Mach. 500 00
Materials & Supplies for Rep. .
Packing
. 750 00
and Incidentals 150 00
3. Special Repairs and Equipment.
Repairs to (1) Boiler ....
Renew part of machinery ...
Pipe covering
4. Laundry.
1 Laundress at $40 ...
Supplies and Repairs
. . . . $225
$14,655 00
00
. 250 00
$480
250 00
$725 00
00
200 00
$6So 00

5. Water, Gas, Repairs, etc.
i5i
Incidental Expenses $100 oo
Gas Lighting
150 00
Postage 50 00
Stationery and Printing
100 00
Telephone 100 00
Insurance (Bond)
12 50
Uniforms (Employees)
50 00
Water 1,000 00
Repairs to Building
300 00
Furniture and repairs to 200 00
Plumbing
Travelling
and repairs to 300 00
Expenses 100 00
Special repairs, painting, etc 500 00
Contingent Fund 250 00
6. Dispensary.
$3,212 50
1 Chief Pharmacist (0, $110 $1,320 00
1 Assist.
"
(a. 75 900 00
1 Dispensary Clerk @ 75 900 00
1 Assist. Clerk @ 45 540 00
5 Nurses (female) (0, 55 3,300 00
1 Nurse (male) @ 55 660 00
1 Doorman @ 45 540 00
1 Attendant @ 45 540 00
3 Helpers @ 35 1,260 00
Drugs and Medicine 4,000 00
. Apparatus, linen, instruments and repairs to ... 500 00
Stationery and printing 375 00
. . Repairs, painting, varnishing walls, woodwork, etc 250 00
Alcohol .
Cleaning
150 00
Supplies 100 00
7. Loomis Laboratory.
1 Diener and Lab'y
. Laboratory
1 Janitor (0, $60 ...
1 Night man @, $40
Repairs to Building
Water .
Coal
Asst. all departments of Loomis
. $900
$15,335 00
00
. . . ... 720 00
480 00
300 00
. . ... 200 00
400 00
Gas lighting, etc 375 00
Electricity ....
Contingent
400 00
100 00
$3,875 00

8. Old College Building.
i Janitor @ $65
Coal
Water
Gas Lighting .
....
...
Repairs to Bldg. ....
Contingent .
. .
152
9. Administration Expenses a\c Teaching and Researchh.
Incidental Expenses
. . . . .
Gas Lighting
Postage (Office) ....
Stationery and Printing
Telephone ...
Advertising (Journals)
Advertising, Announcements, including postage
Water ...
Travelling Expenses
Commencement Expenses
Interest on loans to Med. College by University ....
Contingent Fund
10. Pathology.
I Janitor (0, $70
1 Helper @ 60 .
1 Helper 65
DEPARTMENTAL WAGES AND EXPENSES.
.
1 Helper @ 70 . .
1 Helper ( 10 mos. ) (0, 36
1 Boy @ 30
Chemicals, supplies, glassware, etc
Photographic Supplies
Library, books,
Publications .
Animals and Food
11. Anatomy.
1 Janitor
1 Helper
1 Helper
1 Helper (9 mos.)
.
periodicals . . ....
@$7o
() 70
(a) 40
(O 35
1 Asst. (vStenographer) 9 mos. (0, 70
6780 00
450 00
50 00
150 00
100 00
50 00
$0580 00
$150 00
700 00
200 00
200 00
700 00
700 00
2,000 00
1,000 00
125 00
IOO 00
200 00
500 00
3,575 00
$840 00
720 00
780 00
S40 00
360 00
360 00
1,825 00
400 00
750 00
300 00
800 CO
$7,975 00
$840 00
S40 OO'
480 00
3'5 00
630 00

Chemicals, glassware supplies, etc.
153
1 Technician 10 mos. @ $50
12. Physiology.
1 Mechanic @ $100
3 Helpers @ 40 . .
Chemicals, glassware, supplies, etc.
13. Clinical Pathology.
1 Janitor @ $75
1 Helper (O 40
1 Helper @ 35
1 Boy @ 30
Clerical work
Chemicals,
14. Chemistry.
...
glassware and supplies .
2,5oo 00
500 00
$6,105 00
$1,200 00
1,440 00
3,000 00
$5,640 00
$900 00
480 00
420 00
360 00
360 00
1,500 00
$4,020 00
1 Janitor @ $75
$900 00
2 Helpers @ 40 960 00
Chemicals,
glassware and supplies 2,250 00
15. Applied Pharmacology.
1 Helper @ $50 .
Chemicals,
1 6. Therapeutics.
$600
$4,110 00
00
glassware and supplies 50 00
$650 00
1 Operator $100 $1,200 00
Supplies,
etc. ...
17. Clinical Departments.
Obstetrics .
Medicine
Neurology
Operative Surgery .
Psychopathology
$50
100 00
$1,300 00
00
100 00
100 00
100 00
80 00
Pediatrics 25 00
Radiology
Laryngology and Rhinology
Urology
Dermatology
500 00
5 00
75 00
100 00
5i,i8o 00

18. Students Library.
154
I Librarian @ $30 $360 00
Books . . 200 00
19. Photography.
$560 00
1 Photographer $500 00
20. Special Nurses {Bellevue).
1 Nurse, 8 mos. @ $75 $600 00
1 Nurse (Teaching) 120 00
Nurses (Research)
2 1 . Experimental
Medicine.
1,000 00
$1720 00
1 Animal Keeper @ $65 $780 00
1 Helper @
40 480 00
1 Boy @ 35 420 00
.
Apparatus, supplies, animals and food 1,100 00
Manufacture Special Products ... ...
1 Assistant @ $125 .
.... . . 1,500 00
Apparatus, supplies, animals and food 750 00
22. Hygiene {formerly Exp. Pathology).
$5,030 00
1 Helper @ $40 $480 00
1 Helper @ 30 360 00
1 Boy, 10 mos. @ 20 200 00
animals and food 1,200 00
Chemicals, glassware, snpplies, .
$2,240 00
23. Pharmacology and Mat. Med.
1 Helper @ $60 $720 00
1 Helper 10 mos. Oi) 30 300 00
Supplies,
Research 800 00
Teaching 475 00
$2,295 00
24. N. Y. Hospital $100 00
25. Urology (Research) 555 00
26. Prizes (J. M. P.)
500 00
27. Sheldon Fellowships 650 00
Salaries,
Secretary ...
Assistant .
Professors and Instructors $128,620 00
. 1,200 00
. . .... 1,440 00
Reserve Fund 5, 000 00
Special equipment fund for oil immersion lenses .... 500 00
Total Budget $237,137 50

155
SUMMARY.
1915-1916 1916-1917 Increase Decrease
I. Mng. Clk. & Bldg. Serv. $9,450 00 $9,510 00 $60 00
2. Engineer's Department .
. 14,655
3. Special Repairs & Equip. .
1,055
00 14,655 00
00 725
4. Laundry Department 680 00 680 00
5. Water, Gas, Repairs, etc. . 3,212 50 3,212 50
6. Dispensary .
. 15,479
00 $330 00
00 15,335 00 144 00
7. Loomis Laboratory 3,050 00 3,875 00 825 00
. 8. Med. College (408 E. 26) 1,580 00 1,580 00
9. Administration a/c Teach. &
Research 6,175 00 6,575
10. Pathology .
Departmental Wages arid Expenses.
. $7,975
00 $7,975 00
00 400 00
11. Anatomy 5,47o 00 6, 105 00 635 00
12. Physiology 5,640 00 5,640 00
13. Clinical Pathology 4,020 00 4,020 00
14. Chemistry 4,110 00 4,110 00
15. Applied Pharmacology 650 00 650 00
16. Therapeutics 1,300 00 1,300 00
17. Clinical Departments i,455 00 1,180 00 275 00
18. Student's Library 560 00 560 00
19. Photography .
. . 500 00 500 00
20. Special Nurses ( Bellevue ) 1,720 00 1,720 00
21. Experimental Therapeutics 2,340 00 2,340 00
22. Experimental Medicine . . 5,030 00 5,030 00
23. Hygiene (Exp. Pathology) 2,240 00 2,240 00
24. Pharm. & Mat. Medica .
25. N. Y. Hospital Supplies .
. 2,295
00 2,295 00
. IOO 00 IOO 00
26. Urology (Research) 555 00 555 00
. . .
27. Prizes (J. M. .... Polk) 500 00 500 00
28. Sheldon Fellowships 1,650 00 650 00 1,000 00
29. Salaries,
30. Bellevue Hospital,
" "
"
"
Profs. & Insts. . . 109,770 00 *lii,67o 00 1,900 00
"
"
salaries .
Surgery .
Gynecology
Medical Laboratories
Special unexpended balance of
$7,000 appropriated in 1915-
7,000 00
2,400 00
8,000 00
250 00
Neurology 300 00 2,700 00
600 00
3,850 00
4,250 00 4,550 00

31. Secretary
32. Assistant .
33. Reserve Funds .
. .
Special Equipment
Budget 1916-1917 .
^"Including
Medicine.
From
From Bonds .
" Students'
"
"
"
"
.
1915-1916 . .
.
156
1,200 00 1,200 00
1,440 00 1,440 00
5,000 00 5,000 00
500 00 500 00
5230,476 50 $238,037 50 $11,650 00 $4,089 00
$238037
50 Increase $11,650 00
$230,476 50 Decrease $4,089 00
$ 7561 00 $
7561 00
$11,200 Salaries allocated to Bellevue Hospital in Department of
Fees
Loomis . . .
Laboratory
Dispensary Receipts
Fellowships .
Prizes .
.
" Compensation Cases .
"
"
Interest on Deposits .
.
. .
Donations from Mrs. Reid
and Mr. W. A. Read,
through Dr. Hartwell for
Bellevue Hospital Service
(Surgical Clin)
" Huntington Fund for Can
cer Research
" Livingston Fund .
.
" Receipts from manufact
ured products, Loomis
Laboratory
INCOME.
1915-1916
$201,250 00
16,000 00
6,000 00
4,750 00
1,650 00
500 00
150 00
200 00
1916-17
$201,250 00
16,000 00
6,000 00
6,000 00
650 00
500 00
600 00
500 00
Increase Decrease
$1,250 00
450 00
300 00
2,000 00 2,000 00
1,650 00 1,650 00
1,500 00 1,500 00
1,500 00 1,500 00
51,000 00
$230,500 00 $238,150 00 $8,650 00 $1,000 00
2. That the Managing Clerk be authorized to advertise for sale the
following discarded machinery and equipment :
io// x6//
Two duplex steam pumps size x io//.
Two compound duplex elevator pumps size 12"
x i8^//
x io//.
Two large pressure tanks.
3. That the question of adjusting the space in the Dispensary be
tween the Departments of Dermatology and Urology
the Dean with power.
be referred to

157
4. That the following fees for special courses be paid to the follow-
instructors :
Dr. C. R. Stockard, i student @ $50 00 .
5 students @ 25 $175
00 . .
00
Dr. B. Sajnuels, 6 students @ 25 00 150 00
Mr. J. H. Globus, 1 student @ 25 25
00 . .
00
Mr. J. C. Bock, 1 student @ 10 00 . .10 00
5. That the fee paid by Miss A. E. Conover amounting to $25.00 for
a special course in Neuro-Anatomy, be refunded, Miss Conover having
decided not to take the course.
6. That Doctor Malcolm Goodridge, now an Instructor in Thera
peutics, be appointed an Assistant Professor without change in salary.
7. That in the case of patients desiring to pay for treatment in any
Department of the Dispensary, the Dean be authorized to fix a scale of
fees.
8. That the high pressure steam pipes in the elevator shaft be tapped
to convey steam to the Department of Pathology and substitute it for
gas for the operation of sterilizers.
9. That the question of repairs to the roof of the Main College
Building
on First Avenue be referred to Mr. Westinghouse to report
at the next meeting.
The Dispensary reports for the month of March 1916,
sented and placed on file.
were pre
Moved and carried that the minutes of this meeting be approved as
read.
The meeting then adjourned.
J. Thorn Willson,
Sec'y
of the Faculty.

158
CORNELL UNIVERSITY MEDICAL COLLEGE COUNCIL.
Meeting, May 13, 1916.
Present President Schurman, Mr. Westinghouse, Mr. Ickelheimer,
Doctor Polk and Doctor Thompson.
A letter was received from the Secretary of the Board of Trustees
announcing that the Trustees at the meeting on Saturday, April 29,
19 16 changed the date for the close of the University fiscal year
from July 31st to June 30th, and 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 permission be granted to remove a partition and furnish
two dressing booths in the Department of Dermatology and that an
appropriation not to exceed $100 be made for the work.
2. That an appropriation not to exceed $210 be made for expenses
of the Medical College in connection with the preparedness parade.
3. That an appropriation of $250 be made to pay for instruction
given in Clinical Medicine in Bellevue Hospital as follows :
Doctor C. E. Nammack $150 00
Doctor Alexander Lambert 100 00
4. That one-third (^ ) of the tuition fee, viz. , $50, be refunded to
Miss Agnes Goldman, who, on account of illness was obliged to with
draw from College on March 20, 1916.
5. That the fees amounting to $50, for special course instruction
given to two students be paid to Doctor B. Samuels.
6. That the redistribution of the salaries and appointments in the
Department of Clinical Pathology for the Session of 1916-1917 be as
follows : See Salary List.
The Dean reported progress on behalf of the Committee on Animal
Products appointed December 18, 19 15, and requested that the intes
tinal germ culture devised by Doctor Coleman and Doctor Torrey be
included amongst such animal products.
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.
J. Thorn Willson,
Secretary of the Council.
23. Appointments in the Cornell University Medical College, New
York Division for the year beginning July 1, 1916, were made as
follows :

Department ofMedicine.
159
Salaries 1916-1917.
W. Gilman Thompson, M.D., Prof, of Medicine
Lewis A. Conner, M.D., Prof, of Clin. Medicine ....
Walter L. Niles, M.D., Asst. Prof, of Clinical Medicine
(Quiz)
(Ward)
William H. Sheldon, M.D., Asst. Prof, of Clinical Med.
and Chief of Clinic ...
...
Frederick L. Keays, M.D., Inst, in Physical Diagnosis
Montgomery H. Sicard, M.D., Inst, in Phys. Diagnosis
Walter H. Brundage, M.D., Asst. in Med. and Physician
. . .
. .
to the Dispensary ....
Rolfe Floyd, M.D., Inst, in Clinical Medicine
New York Hospital.
Asst. Prof, of Medicine
Helen B. Davis, A.B., Chemical Asst. in Medicine
Ralph G. Stillman, M.D., Inst, in Clin. Med
Joseph C. Roper, M.D., Inst, in Clin. Med. Dept. Pediatrics
Experimental Medicine.
Richard Weil, M.D., Professor of Experimental Medi
cine (formerly Exp. Pathology)
Francis J. Clemenger, Assistant in Experimental Medi-
Clinical Pathology .
Thomas W. Hastings, M.D.,
Professor of Clinical Path
...
ology
William C. Thro, M.D., Assistant Professor of Clinical
. . ....
Pathology
Hans J, Schwartz, M.D. Instructor in Clinical , Pathology
H. W. Jackson, M.D., Instructor m Clinical Pathology
John H. Richards, M.D.,
ology .
and Medicine
Instructor in Clinical Path
. ...
Russell L. Cecil, M.D., Instructor in Clinical Pathology
and Medicine
Unexpended Balance for Bellevue Hospital .
. .
$4,000 00
300 00
600 00
600 00
800 00
500 00
500 00
300 00
IOO 00
$7,700 00
3,000 00
600 00
500 00
250 00
,350 00
$1,800 00
$2,800 00
$200 00
2,300 00
1,000 00
600 00
1,000 00
2,200 00
600 00
7,900 00

Therapeutics.
i6o
Frank S. Meara, M.D., Professor of Therapeutics
Malcolm Goodridge, M.D., Assistant Professor of Thera
peutics (formerly Instructor)
Applied Pharmacology.
...
Warren Coleman, M.D., Profes. of Appld. Pharm. and
Clinical Medicine ...
Eugene F. DuBois, M.D., .
Surgery.
. ...
Inst, in Applied Pharm.
Lewis A. Stimson, M.D., Prof, of Surgery
George Woolsey, M.D., Prof, of Clinical Surgery
Charles L. Gibson, M.D., Asst. Prof, of Surgery
James M. Hitzrot, M.D., Asst. Prof, of Clinical Surgery
J. P. Hoguet, M.D., Instructor in Surgery
Burton J. Lee, M.D., Asst. Prof, of Clinical Surgery (for
merly Instructor )
Charles E. Farr, M.D., Instructor in Surgery
Seward Erdman, M.D,, Instructor in Clinical Surgery
Alfred S. Taylor, M.D., Prof, of Operative Surgery
Lecturer on Surgery .
Arthur E. Hoag, M.D., Instructor in Surgery
and Surgeon to the Dispensary
Lucius A. Wing, M.D., Clinical Inst, in Surgery and
Surgeon to the Dispensary
John C. A. Gerster, M.D., Inst, in Operative Survery .
H. V. Spaulding, M.D., Inst, in Operative Surgery
H. E. Santee, M.D Inst in Operative .
, Surgery
F. Beekman, M.D., Inst, in Operative . . Surgery
Pathology.
James Ewing, M.D., Professor of Pathology
Otto H. Schultze, M.D., Asst. Prof, of Path. Anatomy
and Professor of Medico-Legal . .
Pathology
William J. Elser, M.D., Prof, of Bacteriology
Frank M. Huntoom, M.D., Instructor in Bacteriology .
Elise S. L'Esperance, M.D., Inst, in Path. .
Librarian .
.
Charles S. B. Cassasa, M.D., Asst. in Path. Anat.
James B. Gere, M.D., Asst. in Neuro-Pathology .
Emily T. Burr, Technical Assistant . .
Arthur F. Coca, M.D., Instructor in . Pathology
.
.
3,000 00
700 00
53,700 00
1,200 00
1,800 00
$3,000 00
$4,000 00
750 00
500 00
200 00
200 00
250 00
200 00
200 00
300 00
50 00
200 00
T50 00
150 00
50 00
50 00
50 00
50 00
$7,350 00
7,000 00
2,500 00
3,5oo 00
2,250 00
900 00
300 00
600 00
800 00
320 00
800 00
$18,970 00

Hygiene.
i6i
J. C. Torrey, Ph.D., Professor of Hygiene
A. H. Rahe, Assistant in Hygiene
Obstetrics.
J. C. Edgar, M.D., Professor of Obstetrics & Clinical
.
.
Midwifery
George D. Hamlen, M.D., Instructor in Obstetrics . .
Harold C. Bailey, M.D., Instructor in Obstetrics .
Physiology.
. .
Graham Lusk, Ph.D., Professor of Physiology ....
John R. Murlin, Ph.D., Asst. Professor of Physiology .
Carl J. Wiggers, Ph.D., Asst. Professor of Physiology .
J. A. Riche, Assistant in Physiology .
Pharma cology .
Robert A. Hatcher, M.D., Professor of Pharmacology
and Materia Medica .
Cary Eggleston, M.D., Instructor in Pharmacology and
Materia Medica
Chemistry.
S. R. Benedict, Ph.D., Professor of Chemistry .
.
J. C. Bock, Chem. E., Inst, in Chemistry
E. Osterberg, Inst, in Chemistry
Gynecology.
.
. .
W. M. Polk, M.D., Prof. Clin. Surgery, Dept. Gynecology
George G. Ward, Jr., M.D., Asst. Prof. Clin. Surgery,
Dept. Gynecology
George D. Hamlen, M.D., Chief of Clinic & Inst, in
Surgery, Dept. Gynecology
Edward W. Holladay, M.D., Inst, in Clin. Surg., Dept.
Gynecology .
Dermatology.
(To
be paid from Bellevue salaries. )
George T. Elliot, M.D., Prof, of Clin. Med.,
Dermatology ....
Dept. of
James C. Johnston, M.D., Asst. Prof, of Clin. Med. and
Chief of Clinic, Department of Dermatology ....
Hans J. Schwartz, M.D., Inst, in Clin. Med. and Phys.
to the Dispensary, Dept. Dermatology
3,000 00
600 00
53,6oo 00
,000 00
200 00
800 00
$4,000 00
$6,000 00
3,000 00
2,500 00
1,200 00
$12,700 00
$3,500 00
1,800 00
$5,300 00
$3,000 00
1,200 00
1,200 00
5,400 00
^,000 00
500 00
100 00
,600 00
250 00
300 00

162
Laryngology and Rhinology.
Harmon Smith, M.D., Prof. Clin. Surg., Dept. Laryng
ology and Rhinology 300 oo
Franklin Burke, M.D., Clin. Inst, in Surg, and Chief of
Clin. Dept. of Laryngology and Rhinology .
,-
-
,
$
Pediatrics.
Joseph E. Winters, M.D., Prof, of Clin. Med., Dept. of
Pediatrics . . .
200 00
500 00
... . . 300 00
William Shannon, M.D., Clin, Inst, in Med. and Phys.
to the Dispensary, Dept. Pediatrics .
William D. Tyrrell, M.D., Clin. Inst, in Med. and Phys.
to the Disp., Dept. Pediatrics .
. 200 00
. . . . 200 00
Joseph C. Roper, M.D., Inst, in Clin. Med., Dept. Pedia
trics (see N. Y. Hospital salaries) .
Urology.
. . ico
$
00
800 00
.
Edward L. Keyes, Jr., M.D , Prof. Clinical Surgery,
Dept. Urology $500 00
David W. MacKenzie, M.D., Inst, in Clinical Surgery,
Dept. Urology, (formerly Clin. Inst. . . ) 200 00
Abraham Strachstein, M.D., Clinical Insr. in Surgery &
Chief of Clinic, Dept. Urology .
OphthaImology.
Robert G. Reese, M.D., Prof. Clin. Surgery, Dept. Oph
thalmology
B. Samuels, M.D., Clin. Inst, in Surgery & Surgeon to
the Dispensary, Dept. Ophthalmology .
George W. Vandegrift, M.D., Clin. Inst, in Surgery, &
Surgeon to the Disp., Dept. Ophthalmology ...
Otology.
Frederick Whiting, M.D., Prof. Clinical Surgery, Dept.
Otology
George B. McAuliffe, M.D., Clin. Inst, in Surgery, &
Chief of Clinic, Dept. Otology
Neurology.
Charles L. Dana, M.D., Prof. Clinical Medicine, Dept.
Neurology .
$500
Foster Kennedy, M.D., Asst. Prof. Clinic. Med., Dept.
100 00
$800 00
$300 00
. . . 200 00
. 200 00
Neurology (a)
7000 00
$300 00
200 00
$500 00
00
300 00

163
Horace W. Frink, M.D., Inst, in Clinic. Med., & Chief
of Clinic, Dept. Neurology
M. E. Van Fleet, M.D., Clinic. Asst. in Med. & Assist.
Phys. to the Disp., Dept. Neurology
, Clinic. Asst. in Med., Dept. Neurology ,
300 00
100 00
$1,200 00
(a) Dr. Kennedy to receive $200 additional from Bellevue salaries and his
Assistant to receive Jioo.
Roentgenology.
Lewis G. Cole, M.D., Prof. . . . . Roentgenology $500
, Asst. in . Roentgenology
Psychopath ology .
00
. . . 500 00
August Hoch, M.D., Prof. Clin. Med., Dept. Psycho
pathology .
W. W. Wright, M.D ,
Clinic Dept. Psychopathology .
... $200
Clin. Inst, in Med. & Chief of
$1,000 00
00
. . 100 00
John T. MacCurdy, M.D., Clinic. Inst, in Medicine and
Assist. Phys. to Disp., Dept. Psychopathology
Clinic. Inst, in Medicine & Assist. Phys. to
,
Disp., Dept. Psychopathology .
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. Gudematsch, Ph.D., Asst. Prof. ....
Anatomy
C. V. Morrill, M.D., Inst, in Anatomy
R. Chambers, M.D., Asst. in Anat. ( to be made Instr. )
H. Murayama, Preparateur in . .
. . .
Anatomy
J. H. Globus, B.S., Asst. in Anatomy
E. L. Brezee, A.B., Asst. in Anatomy
G. Papanicolau, M.D., Asst. in Anat. (to be made Instr. )
Asst. in , Anatomy
Orthopedic Surgery.
Charlton Wallace, M.D., Prof. Clin. Surg., Dept. Ortho
pedics . . ... 300
Arthur H. Cilley, M.D., Clin. Inst, in Sury. and Chief
Clin., Dept. Orthopedics ...
, Clin. Inst, in Surg., Dept. Orthopedics .
50 00
. . . 50 00
$
Surgical Department. {Bellevue Hospital appointments). 0
Benjamin Vance, M.D., .
Instructor in Surgical Path.
Kenneth Bulkley, M.D., Instructor in Clinical Surgery .
James Worcester, M.D., Instructor in Clinical Surgery
Joseph W. McMeans, M.D., Asst. in Surgery
.
$400 00
5,000 00
750 00
800 00
3,000 00
1,800 00
1,400 00
1,400 00
1,100 00
700 00
1,400 00
300 00
$17,650 00
00
IOO 00
IOO 00
500 00
$1 ,500 00
2,500 00
2 ,500 00
I ,500 00
$8,000 00

i6 +
SUMMARY.
1915-16
Medicine $7,700 00
Exp. Medicine .
.
Clinical Pathology 6,400 00
Therapeutics 3,700 00
Applied Pharmacology .
Surgery
.
. 3,000 00
. 7)350 Qc
.
Pathology 18,970 00
Hygiene & Exp. Pathology 5,400 00
Hygiene
Obstetrics ...
. Physiology
.... Pharmacology
. Chemistry
Gynecology
... Dermatology
. Laryngology
. 4,000 00
... 12,700 00
. . 5,300 00
. . . 5,400 00
. 600
4,600 00
00
. . 500 00
Pediatrics 800 00
Urology
800 00 ,
. . .
.
. .
. . .
Ophthalmology 700 00
Otology .... 500 00
Neurology 1,200 00
Anatomy 18,250 00
Psychopathology
Orthopedic Surgery .
Radiology .
Bellevue Hospital .
N. Y. Hospital
N. Y. Hospital .
Bellevue Hospital,
"
"
"
"
" "
400 00
. 500 00
. . 1,000 00
. ...
.
salaries . . .
Surgery
Gynecology .
Neurology
Medical Laboratories (Special un
expended balance of $7,000 ap
propriated in 1915-1916) ....
$109,770 00
$2,400 00
600 00
4,250 00
7,000 00
1916-17
$7,700 00
2,800 00
7,900 00
3,700 00
3,000 00
7,350 00
18,970 00
3,600 00
4,000 00
12,700 00
5,300 00
5,400 00
4,600 00
600 00
500 00
800 00
800 00
700 00
500 00
1,200 00
17,650 00
400 00
500 00
1,000 00
5111,670 00
4,550 00
8,000 00
250 00
300 00
Salaries, 1916-1917 $128,620 00 Increase .
"
1915-1916 124,020 00 Decrease .
Increase Decrease
2,800 00
1,500 00
3,600 00
5,400 00
1,400 00 2,000 00
}, 300 00 $7,400 00
$2,400 00
300 00
8,000 00
250 00
300 00
3,850 00 3,850 00
600 00
7,000 00
$124,020 00 $128,620 00 $22,000 00 $17,400 00
$4,600 00
including $11,200 salaries allocated to Bellevue Hospital in Department of
Medicine.
.... $22,000
00
. . 17,400 00
$4,600 00

i65
Faculty 1916-1917.
Without Salary.
Department of Medicine.
Alexander Lambert, M.D., Professor of Clinical Medicine.
Charles E. Nammack, M.D., Professor of Clinical Medicine.
Max Einhorn, M.D., Lecturer on Diseases of the Stomach.
Arthur L. Holland, M.D., Instructor iu Clinical Medicine.
Dispensary Staff.
Arthur L. Holland, M.D.,
Charles G. Brink, M.D.,
Valentine C. Baker, M.D., Nancy Jenison, M.D.,
Edward Miltimore, M.D.,
Kristine Mann, M.D.,
Eleanor Bertine, M.D.,
Anna M. Richardson, M.D.,
A. I. Ringer, M.D.,
Assistant Physicians to the Dispensary, Department of Medicine.
Department of Therapeutics.
Montgomery H. Sicard, M.D., Instructor in Therapeutics.
Department of Surgery.
Frederic S. Dennis, M.D., Professor of Clinical Surgery, Emeritus.
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.
Assistant Professor of Clinical Surgery.
Percy R. Turnure, M.D ,
Irving S. Haynes, M.D.. Professor of Clinical Surgery.
Kenneth Bulkley, M.D., Instructor in Clinical Surgery.
James Worcester, M.D., Instructor in Clinical Surgery.
Benjamin Vance, M D., Instructor in Surgical Pathology.
James H. Kenyon, M.D., Instructor In Clinical Surgery.
Joseph W. McMeans, M.D., Assistant in Surgery.
Edward McPherson Armstrong, M.D., Assistant in Clinical Surgery.
Morris K. Smith, M.D., Assistant in Clinical Surgery.
Sumner Everingham, M.D., Assistant in Clinical Surgery.
Fenwick Beekman, M.D., Assistant in Clinical Surgery.
Assistant in Clinical Surgery.
Richard W. Boiling, M. D. ,
Henry Pearson, M.D., Clinical Instructor in Anaesthesia
William L. Soule, M.D., Clinical Instructor in Anaesthesia.
W. L. Sneed, M.D.,
Dispensary Staff.
H. S. Marcley, M.D.,
M. Soletsky, M.D ,
I. D. Steinhardt, M.D.,
Assistant Surgeons to the Dispensary, Department of Surgery.

i66
Department of Pathology .
Charles Norris, M.D., Demonstrator in Pathological Anatomy.
Department of Obstetrics.
Harold E. Santee, M.D., Instructor in Obstetrics.
Department of Physiology.
Eugene F. DuBois, M.D., Lecturer on Clinical Physiology.
Department of Gynecology.
Lillian K. P. Farrar, M.D., Instructor in Clinical Surgery, Depart
ment of Gynecology.
David Nye Barrows, M.D., Instructor in Clinical Surgery, Depart
ment of Gynecology.
Dispensary Staff.
A. A. Rosenbloom, M.D., Surgeon to the Dispensary,
Gynecology.
Department of
Joseph C. Stammers, M.D.,
David Nye Barrows, M.D.,
Howards. Jeck, M.D.,
Assistant Surgeons to the Dispensary, Department of Gynecology.
Department of Dermatology.
W. J. Heimann, M D., Clinical Instructor in Medicine, Department
of Dermatology.
W. J. Heimann, M.D.,
E. H. Marsh, M.D.,
A. J. Gilmour, M.D.,
Dispensary Staff.
T. E. Waldie, M.D.,
S. Feldman, M.D.,
O. Levin, M.D.,
S. Genovese, M.D.,
Assistant Physicians to the Dispensary, Depart, of Dermatology.
Department of Laryngology and Rhinology.
Walter C. Montgomery, M.D., Surgeon to the Dispensary, Depart
ment of Laryngology and Rhinology.
James P. Erskine, M.D.,
J. Maybaum, M.D.,
Robert C. Howard, M.D.,
H. A. Riley, M.D.,
Assistant Surgeons to the Dispensary, Department of Laryngology
and Rhinology.
Department of Pediatrics.
Samuel M. Evans, M.D., Clinical Assistant in Medicine, Department
of Pediatrics.

i6y
Dispensary Staff.
Lester D. Wise, M.D., May G. Wilson, M.D.,
Charles Lutz, M.D., A. O. Nicholson, M.D.,
Elizabeth Bruyn, M.D., R. H. Whitcher, M.D.,
D. J. Daly, M.D.,
Assistant Physicians to the Dispensary, Department of Pediatrics.
Department of Ophthalmology.
A. D. Eisenberg, M.D.,
C. A. Drake, M.D.,
M. Lombardo, M.D., W. T. Ruddy, M.D.,
R. D. Tomlinson, M.D.,
Assistant Surgeon to the Dispensary, Depart, of Ophthalmology.
Department of Urology.
Benjamin S. Barringer, M.D., Instructor in Clinical Surgery, Depart
ment of Urology.
Dispensary Staff.
E. J. Daly, M.D., Surgeon to the Dispensary, Department of Urology.
E. G. Brownell, M.D.,
R. A. Miller, M.D.,
A. B. James, M.D.,
H. S. Jeck, M.D.,
W. H. McNeill, M.D.,
Assistant Surgeons to the Dispensary, Department of Urology.
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, Depart
ment of Otology.
Dispensary Staff.
Thomas A. Mulcahy, M.D., Surgeon to the Dispensary, Department
of Otology.
Stewart L. Craig, M.D.,
E. Pope, M.D.,
J. Maybaum, M.D.,
R. T. Williams, M.D.,
Assistant Surgeons to the Dispensary, Department of Otology.
Department of Neurology .
Clarence P. Oberndorf, M.D., Clinical Instructor in Medicine, Depart
ment of Neurology.
Morris J. Karpas, M.D., Clinical Instructor in Medicine, Department
of Neurology.

Dispensary Staff.
Swepson J. Brooks, M.D., p. \v. Stechmann, M.D.,
C. P. Oberndorf, M.D., F. M. Hallock, M.D.,
M. Karpas, M.D.,
Assistant Physicians to the Dispensary, Department of Neurology.
Department of Roentgenology.
W. W. Maver, M.D., Assistant in Roentgenology.
W. W. Maver, M.D., Assistant.
Dispensary Staff.
Department of Psychopathology.
O. Cheney, M.D.,
R. P. Folsom, M.D.,
Asst. Physicians to the Dispensary, Depart, of Psychopathology.
Department of Orthopedic Surgery.
Newton M. Shaffer, M.D. Professor of ,
Orthopedic Surgery, Emeritus.
Brainerd H. Whitbeck, M.D., Clinical Instructor in Surgery, Depart
ment of Orthopedic Surgery.
Dispensary Staff.
John S. Ward, M.D.,
N. P. Breed, M.D.,
Assistant Surgeons to the Dispensary, Department of Orthopedic
Surgery.
On motion adjourned.
CHAS. D. BOSTWICK, Secretary.

CORNELL UNIVERSITY
Proceedings of the Board of Trustees
COMMITTEE ON FINANCE.
June 15th, 1916.
With the consent of all members of the Committee the Comptroller
was authorized to purchase
250 shares of the S. H. Kress & Co. Pfd. stock and to sell the
United Fruit Co. notes held by the University.
CHAS. D. BOSTWICK,
Secretary.
COMMITTEE ON BUILDINGS AND GROUNDS.
June 19th, 1916.
Present Chairman Edwards, Trustees Schurman, Westervelt, J. D.
White,
Curtis.
Sackett and Boldt. Comptroller Williams and Superintendent
Trustee Blood excused on account of illness.
Minutes of the meeting of April 28th, 1916, were approved as
printed.
Action was taken as follows :
1. President Schurman presented a report of the Pageant Com
mittee of the women students of the University and the Committee
voted to express its appreciation of the work of this Committee, to
refer its communication to Landscape Architect Lowrie for considera
tion in connection with the plans for the development of the gorges
and to provide that any enlargement of the tennis courts be such as
will not disturb or otherwise harm the trees bordering the play grounds.
2. Chairman Edwards reported that, owing to the inability of
Messrs. Day and Klauder to devote the necessary time to the prepara
tion of elevations for the new Chemical Laboratory and in view of
the fact that undue haste at this time was inadvisable, it had been
arranged that the elevations be presented to the Board at a later
meeting.
169

170
3. Resolved, To recommend to the Board of Trustees the payment
to Messrs. Gibb and Waltz of $5,000 on account of architects'
fees for
preliminary
sketches for the new Chemical Laboratory.
4. The following was presented :
The advisory sub-committee, consisting of Messrs. Blood, Curtis and
Young, requested by the Committee on Buildings and Grounds to
report to the Committee on Buildings and Grounds a plan for the use
and routine administration of the Alumni Fields, do respectfully
report as follows :
In explanation of the suggestions or recommendations which are
appended hereto, your Committee make the following explanatory
statements :
1. It is the understanding of your sub-committee that in the setting
aside and development of the athletic area it was contemplated that
of the general area of 59.46 acres designated for athletic purposes,
that subject to the general jurisdiction of the Committee on Buildings
and Grounds, the Cornell Athletic Teams are to have the primary use
of the enclosed fields, so-called, including Kite Hill, the Schoellkopf
Field, the Schoellkopf Memorial Building, the Bacon Practice Hall
and the Baseball Field in the southwestern corner of the athletic area,
and that the open fields so-called, comprising the balance of the ath
letic area, are for the primary use of the general student body and the
various practice teams, and that other any use of either of these sec
tions should be a matter of adjustment.
2. Your committee also understand that it is the opinion of the
University Attorney that it is desirable, in order to avoid, so far as
possible liability to the University, to commit the general use and ordi
nary maintenance of the enclosed fields and their equipment, open so
often to the public on payment of an admission fee to the Cornell
University Athletic Association, and to have such Athletic Association
assume all liability arising in connection with such use and mainten
ance ; and it is also the understanding
of your committee that the
Cornell University Athletic Association is willing to assume the ex
penses of the ordinary care and maintenance of the enclosed fields, so
far as needed to keep them in condition for use by
the teams under
the jurisdiction of the Cornell University Athletic Association, and
also is willing to assume any liability for damages arising from the
use of such fields, but your committee also believe that certain econo
mies may be secured by reasonable cooperation between the Depart
ment of Buildings and Grounds of Cornell University and said Cornell
University Athletic Association in the matter of the maintenance and
up-keep of said grounds, and that certain advantages will follow if
the spirit of cooperation exists between the Department of Buildings
and Grounds and said Cornell University Athletic Association, and

171
your committee further believe that the Department of Buildings and
Grounds should have at least some control or supervisory rights so
far as the general nature of the use and maintenance exercised and
employed by said Cornell University Athletic Association.
3. Your committee also realize that questions involving the use of
the 59.46 acres, constituting the athletic area, may arise at any time
requiring speedy and immediate administration and in order to secure
harmony of action and to avoid conflict of interests, and also to secure
a proper user of the fields committed to the use of the Cornell Uni
versity Athletic Association and the other areas, and to secure a con
sistent plan of development of the entire area, your committee be
lieve that it may be advantageous to have a standing committee
appointed by the Committee on Buildings and Grounds of the Cornell
University (and duly empowered by the Cornell University Athletic
Association so far as the interests committed to it are concerned) to
pass upon all questions as to the user of any part of the 59.46 acres
that may arise between stated meetings of the Committee on Build
ings and Grounds, and also to pass upon all questions requiring
immediate attention pertaining to the ordinary maintenance of said
fields. Your committee accordingly recommend or suggest
1. That the use of the enclosed fields, so-called, be granted, sub
ject to revocation at any time, to the Cornell University Athletic Asso
ciation, on condition that such Cornell University
Athletic Associa
tion assume all responsibility for the cost of the ordinary care and
maintenance thereof, so far as needed to keep the same in condition
for use by the athletic teams under its jurisdiction, and on condition
that it also assume all liability of every nature for damages or other
wise incurred in the use thereof, and on the further condition that the
general nature of any improvements put upon said field and any user
of said field by said Cornell University Athletic Association, be sub
ject to the approval of the Committee on Buildings and Grounds or a
sub-committee appointed by it as hereinafter provided.
2. That subject to the general jurisdiction of the Committee on
Buildings and Grounds a standing sub-committee, consisting of a
Trustee member of the Buildings and Grounds Committee, the Super
intendent of Buildings and Grounds, the Professor of the Department
of Physical Training of Cornell University,
Cornell University
and the President of the
Athletic Association be appointed, with power
between the stated meetings of the Committee on Buildings and
Grounds, to pass upon all questions requiring
immediate attention
pertaining to the ordinary maintenance and use of of any the 59.46
acres of the athletic area, and with power to make any temporary
assignment, when the need arises, of any portions of the fields to any
particular sport or for the use of any practice teams or any University

department,
172
either under the direction of the Cornell University, of
the Department of Physical Training, or of the Cornell University
Athletic Association, and the adoption, when the need arises, of any
rules or regulations relating thereto ; with instructions, however, to
report to or to advise with the Committee on Buildings and Grounds
whenever in their judgment the necessity arises or whenever called
upon so to do ; any action taken by such committee to be controlling
until or unless modified by action of the Committee on Buildings and
Grounds.
3. That such committee be instructed to submit from time to time
to the Committee on Buildings and Grounds recommendations relat
ing
to matters of maintenance and improvements and budgets for
proposed expenditures relating thereto, except in so far as the same
relate to the ordinary care and maintenance of the enclosed fields
assumed by the Cornell University Athletic Association.
4. That the execution of all work upon the open fields be, until
further order of the Committee on Buildings and Grounds, committed
to the Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds, he, in the execution
of the work, to consult and advise with such experts, if any, as the
Committee on Buildings and Grounds may designate.
5. That while it is recommended or suggested that the supervision
and execution of the work involved in the ordinary care and main
tenance of the enclosed fields be committed to the Cornell University
Athletic Association under the restrictions and conditions hereinbe
fore imposed,
yet it is also recommended or suggested that the Super
intendent of Buildings and Grounds be authorized in his discretion,
to furnish the use of the forces and equipment of the Department of
Buildings and Grounds, so far.as practicable and needed by
the Cor
nell University Athletic Association in the maintenance ordinary of
the buildings and grounds of the so-called enclosed fields, upon the
payment by the Cornell University Athletic Association of equitable
compensation, based as nearly as possible on the cost thereof to the
University,
5. Resolved,
for the use of such forces and equipment.
Charles H. Blood,
C. E. Curtis,
Chas. V. P. Young,
Committee.
That the report of the Committee be accepted and
its recommendations be adopted ; the of granting the use of the en
closed fields to the University Athletic Association as provided in the
recommendation number 1 to take effect upon the acceptance by the
Cornell University Athletic Association of such grant, upon the con
ditions named in such recommendation, and upon the further condi
tion that such Association assume the expense of carrying casualty

i73
insurance in not less than $10,000 to protect the University and the
Association against the liability for damage mentioned in such
recommendation.
6. The Superintendent presented communications received by him
containing suggestions for changes in the Library building to reduce
the fire risk and the matter was referred to him to investigate and
report his recommendations to the Committee at its next meeting.
7. The Comptroller reported on bids received on June 15th, 1916,
for Underground Conduits, Steam Connections, etc., at the College
of Agriculture, as follows :
Forest City Plumbing Co., Ithaca,
N. Y $32,000 Rock excavation, $7 cu. ft.
Merrill Company, Boston,
Quicksand, cost plus 10$
Mass 21,500 Details 'etails of conduits condi as per blue
Edward Joy Co., Syracuse,
N. Y 33,477
Geo. H. Drake, Buffalo,
N. Y $28,989
Edward P. Bates, Syracuse,
N. Y 30,350
W. B. Armstrong Co., Al
bany, N. Y 32,741
Jno. W. Danforth Co., Buf
falo, N. Y 25,747
Walker & Chambers, New
print attached.
York City 32,400 Rock excavation, $7 cu. ft.
8. Resolved, That this Committee recommend to the State Archi
tect the acceptance of the bid of Merrill Bros. & Co., Boston, Mass.,
of $21,500 on condition that the details of the proposed conduits as
submitted by it meet the requirements of the State Architect.
9. Resolved, That this Committee recommend that E. L. Williams,
Comptroller, or Chas. D. Bostwick, Treasurer, be authorized to exe
cute necessary contracts for the installation of the Underground con
duits and steam connections for the State College of Agriculture upon
approval of same by the State Architect and the Attorney General,
and to attach thereto the corporate seal of the University.
10. The Comptroller reported on bids received on June 15th, 1916,
for the construction of the Sheep
as follows :
Barn for the College of Agriculture
Tifft Construction Co., Buffalo, N. Y $7,9
R. D. Green & Son, Owego, N. Y 6,200
The Durolithic Co., Buffalo, N. Y 6,982

174
n. Resolved, That as the lowest bid received exceeds the appropria
tion for the Barn, the bids be rejected and the plans revised and new
bids called for.
12. A request for the assignment of a room in the N. Y. State Drill
Hall for the use of the Faculty Military Society was considered and as
the time of the completion of the building is in doubt no action was
taken but the matter referred to the President for such later action
as he may think best.
13. On the recommendation of the Superintendent the location of
the rifle range on the Behrendt Farm was approved.
14. The Committee appointed upon the employment of Mr. Lowrie
as Landscape Architect reported recommending the employment of
Mr. Lowrie as such architect at a salary of $450 a year with traveling
expenses.
15. It was recommended to the Board of Trustees that an appropria
tion of $1,200 or so much thereof as may be needed, be made to re
build the area wall at the east end of Goldwin Smith Hall.
16. The proposed plans of the Barn to be erected on the Veterinary
farm were in general approved provided the Superintendent shall
satisfy himself that it can be built, including provision for light and
water, within the funds available for the purpose.
17. The Superintendent was requested to recommend to the Com
mittee sites for the proposed barn and for the cottage to be erected
for the Superintendent of the Veterinary Experiment Station.
18. The matter of providing upon the campus parking facilities for
automobiles was referred to the sub-committee on Grounds and the
Superintendent to investigate and report.
On motion adjourned,
CHAS. D. BOSTWICK, Secretary.
COMMITTEE ON GENERAL ADMINISTRATION.
June 20th, 1916.
Present Chairman Van Cleef ; Trustees Schurman, A. D. White,
Cornell, Williams, Edwards, Hiscock, T. B. Wilson, C. E. Treman,
and Pound ; Faculty Representatives Kimball, Willcox, and Corn-
stock. Comptroller Williams.
Minutes of the meeting of May 20th, 19 16,
printed.
Action was taken as follows :
were approved as
1. The following resignations were presented and accepted :
H. R. Aldrich, Instructor in Geology.

175
H. B. Carney, Assistant in Geology.
T. L. Nelson, F. Kovacs, and F. B. Downing, Assistants in Chem
istry.
2. Resolved, That the following appointments be made for the
academic year 1916-17, provision having been made in the budget for
salaries :
Edgar S. Morris to be Secretary of the College of Arts and Sciences,
at a salary of $1,500 per annum, vice E. T. Paine, resigned.
F. E. Fiske to be Instructor in English at a salary of $800 per
annum.
E. M. Urband to be instructor in Architecture at a salary of $1,000
per annum.
Carl A. McClain to be Instructor in Civil Engineering at a salary of
$1,000 per annum (vice J. F. Brauner, resigned).
Theodore L. Smith to be Instructor in Civil Engineering at a salary
of $800 per annum.
Homer W. Smith to be Instructor in Public Speaking at a salary of
$1,000 per annum.
H. G. Bishop to be Assistant in Psychology at a salary of $500 per
annum.
Archie B. Hoel and Arthur J. Rider to be Assistants in Chemistry,
each at a salary of $400 per annum.
P. W. Townsend to be Assistant in Ancient History at a salary of
$350 and free tuition.
3. Resolved, That Dr. W. Gilman Thompson be appointed Acting
Dean of the Medical College (without change of salary) from May
22nd until Dean Polk's return to the College in the autumn.
4. Resolved, That Percy
W. Punnett be appointed Chemical
Pathologist in Bellevue Hospital, Second Division, for the academic
year 1916-17 at a salary of $1,500, payable from $3,850 appropriated
in the Medical College budget as part of "the special unexpended
balance of $7,000 appropriated in
1915-16."
5. Appointments for the Summer Session in 19 16 were made as
follows :
C. F. Craig, mathematics $200
(vice Silverman, resigned)
H. D. Reed, Zoology ,.
A. A. Allen
"
A. R. Shadle,
W. R. Cornell, Engineering
"
300
300
100
$200
F. W. Owens, Mathematics, increased to 300
J. A. Bridgeman, Chemistry 75
{vice Ray, resigned)

176
T. R. Briggs, Chemistry
300
C. J. Engelder, Chemistry 75
S. G. George, Engineering
300
{vice Burrows, resigned)
W. E. Beitz, Engineering
( vice Urquhart, resigned)
F. L. Dimmick, Psychology
6. Resolved, That the following changes be made in the Summer
School in Agriculture :
Appointments
300
100
Walter N. Hess, Entomology $ioo
Cora A. Smith, Nature Study
100
L. E- Cook, Rural Education 100
H. E. Vick, Biology
Resignations
G. A. Works, Rural Education $400 trans, to 3rd term
S. W. Frost, Entomology
100
" " " "
Winifred Moses, Home Economics 200
7. The following new appointments were made to the instructing
staff of the 1916 Summer Survey Camp :
W. L. Conwell, at a compensation of $150 for the season {vice C. L.
Walker, resigned).
J. E. Perry, at a compensation of $110 for the season {vice C. Cran
dall, resigned).
W. E. Beitz, (reappointed), at a compensation of $75 for 3 weeks
(instead of $135 for full time).
T. L. Smith, at a compensation of $75 for the season {vice Beitz).
8. Resolved, That beginning with the academic year 1916-17 all
persons who have not previously registered in the University, but who
wish to take work in the C. E. Summer Survey Camp, be required to
pay to the Treasurer of the University a fee for tuition of $15 ; this
fee to be in addition to the regular subsistence fee of $30 now re
quired of all.
9. Further Resolved, That James A. Anderson and William H. R.
Haggart be exempt from the payment of this tuition fee, as Dean
Haskell had last year made arrangements for their entering on this
basis.
10. Upon the recommendation of the Library
100
the matter had been referred by this Committee) the salary
Council (to which
of G. de
Grassi, Assistant Superintendent Stacks Division in the Library, was
fixed at $900 per annum.
11. Resolved, That the salary of Sergeant Theodore Nagle ($480 Asst.
to Commandant, and $120, Supt. Armory) be increased to $900 for

177
the academic year 1916-17 and that the second ($480) assistantship
provided for be not filled.
12. Resolved, That the sabbatic leave of absence granted to Profes
sor S. Simpson for the first term of the academic year 1916-17 be post
poned to the first term of the academic year 191 7-18.
13. Resolved, That the Zoological Museum be put in charge of
Professor H. D. Reed, without any
change in his salary.
14. It was moved and carried that $750 be appropriated for the year
1916-17 for the Journal of Physical Chemistry on condition that the
balance of the annual deficit be raised by others, this to be charged
against the income of 1915-16.
15. The following was presented :
Whereas,
have collected the sum of $2,667 94 which they
the former students and friends of Professor S. H. Gage
desire to give to Cor
nell University for the purpose eventually of establishing a fellowship
in honor of Professor Gage.
Therefore, be it Resolved, That this Committee in charge of the
funds tender the amount, with any additions which may be received
for this purpose, to Cornell with University the request that the fund
be invested under the rules of the University and the income thereon
annually added to the principal until such time as the principal of
the fund shall be sufficient to yield an annual income of $500. When
such time arrives the income, $500, is to be awarded as the Simon
Henry Gage Fellowship in Animal Biology. This Fellowship is to be
awarded to a graduate student in any department of any college in
the University at Ithaca, which college gives instruction or is doing
research work in Animal Biology either pure or applied. It may be
awarded as a traveling fellowship if so recommended by the Com
mittee.
The nomination of the Fellow shall be by a committee representing
the colleges or departments concerned, this committee to be ap
pointed by the President or in accordance with the rules and regula
tions governing the appointments to fellowship in the University at
that time.
Cornell University, Ithaca, N. Y., May 20, 1916.
P. A. Fish,
G. S. Hopkins,
Abram T. Kerr,
B. F. Kingsbury,
V. A. Moore.
Resolved, That the gift of the fund toward the endowment of the
Simon Henry Gage Fellowship in Animal Biology be accepted upon
the terms above stated and the sincere thanks of the Trustees be ex
tended to the donors.

i78
16. The following was presented :
The Carnegie Foundation
for the Advancement of Teaching.
My dear President Schurman .
June 6, 1916.
I have the honor to inform you that, at the meeting of the Execu
tive Committee held on June 2nd, Mrs. Clara Doherty Hart was, upon
your recommendation and in accordance with the rules of the Founda
tion granted a pension of $950 to become effective on May 19, 1616
on the termination of Professor Hart's allowance thirty days after his
death.
Yours very truly,
Henry S. Pritchett.
17. A communication from Dr. A. T. Kerr in regard to a plan for
the distribution of the yearly appropriation for the Sage Research
Fund, was referred to a committee of consisting the Chairman of the
Finance Committee and Professor Comstock to report.
18. The matter of the regulation of traffic on the campus was re
ferred to the Committee on Buildings and Grounds.
19. Resolved, That the organs in Bailey Hall and Sage Chapel be
placed in charge of the University Organist who shall be directly re
sponsible for their custody and care ;
That the use of either instrument by other parties shall not be per
mitted without the consent and approval of the University Organist,
or in his absence, the Head of the Department of Music ;
That the Business Office be directed to continue in force existing or
similar contracts, payable from Music Department funds as hereto
fore, for tuning, inspection and minor repairs upon the organs ;
That the Comptroller, upon the request of the University Organist,
be authorized, in his discretion, to provide from the Contingent Fund
for reasonable emergency repairs upon the organs and other expenses
necessary for their proper care and maintenance.
20. Whereas copies of a letter alleged to have been written by a
member of the Faculty of Cornell University and of a character war
are
ranting inquiry in circulation :
Resolved, That the President of the University be requested to as
certain, if possible, whether the letter was in fact written by its re
puted author and to report the result of his inquiry to a subsequent
of
meeting
this Committee.
2r. The University Attorney
made a report in regard to the matter
of the collateral inheritance tax on the estate of Joseph L. Stichter

179
with the recommendation that the University consent to the charging
of the tax against the principal of the estate,
and on motion the
recommendation was adopted and the Comptroller authorized to
execute the consent necessary on behalf of the University and attach
thereto its corporate seal.
22, A communication was presented from Professor Ernest Merritt
requesting leave of absence for the second term of the year 1916-17
provided that work on the new Chemical Laboratory is begun during
the coming winter or spring and action upon his request was referred
to the President with power.
23. A tabulation of the hours of instruction given in the different
colleges and departments of the University during the academic year
19 1 6- 1 7 was presented by the Registrar as follows :
My
dear Mr. Bostwick :
May 15th, 1916.
I hand you herewith the table which we have compiled similar to
the one on page 145 of the Proceedings of Trustees for 1913-14.
This table has been made on up the actual hours reported at the
end of the first term and for the second the actual registration to April
15th has been used.
In these figures Agricultural Chemistry is treated as an Agricultural
subject and not included in the figures for the Department of Chem
istry. No account has been taken of the hours reported for students
registered in the Graduate School as it is not customary to report
such students actual by hours. The students in Medicine include
only those at Ithaca, N. Y.
Yours very truly,
David F. Hoy.

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CORNELL UNIVERSITY
Proceedings of the Board of Trustees
BOARD OF TRUSTEES.
June 20th, 1916.
Present Trustees Schurman, Finley, Sessions, C. S. Wilson, Tyler,
Cornell, Boldt, Dix, Edwards, Hiscock, Mason, Matthews, Miller,
Moody, Newman, Patten, Place, Pound, Pratt, Sackett, Shepard,
Tansey, C. E. Treman, R. H. Treman, Van Cleef, Westervelt, A. D.
White, Horace White, J. D. White, Williams, and T. B. Wilson.
F'aculty Representatives D. S. Kimball, W. F. Willcox and J. H.
Comstock. Comptroller Williams.
Trustee Boldt was called to the Chair.
Regrets were presented from Trustees Whitman, Ickelheimer, West
inghouse, Schwab,
Action was taken as follows :
Blood and Straight and their absences excused.
1. The minutes of the meeting of April 29th, 1916, were approved
as printed.
2. The minutes of the meetings of the Committee on General Ad"
ministration of April 29th, 1916, and May 20th, 1916, were approved
as printed and the action therein contained ratified and confirmed.
3. The minutes of the meeting of the Committee on Buildings and
Grounds of April 28th, 1916, were approved as printed and the action
therein contained ratified and confirmed.
4. The Committee on Buildings and Grounds reported the receipt of
bids on June 15th, 191 6, for Underground Conduits, Steam Connec
tions, etc.,
at the College of Agriculture and it was resolved that the
Trustees recommend to the State Architect the acceptance of the low
bid of Merrill Bros. & Company, Boston, Mass.,
of $21,500 on condi
tion that the details of the proposed conduits as submitted by it meet
the requirements of the State Architect.
It was further resolved that E. L. Williams, Comptroller, or Chas. D.
Bostwick, Treasurer, be authorized to execute on behalf of the Uni
contracts
versity necessary for the installation of the underground
conduits, steam connections, etc., for the State College of Agriculture
181

182
upon the approval of the same by the State Architect and the Attorney
General and to attach to such contracts the corporate seal of the Uni
versity.
5. Upon the recommendation of the Committee on Buildings and
Grounds an appropriation of $1,200, or so much thereof as may be
needed, was made to rebuild the area wall at the east end of Goldwin
Smith Hall.
6. The minutes of the meetings of the Committee on Finance from
April 22nd, 1916, to May 15th, 1916, inclusive were approved as
printed and the action therein contained ratified and confirmed.
7. By ballot duly had Trustees George C. Boldt, Andrew Carnegie
and Frank H. Hiscock were re-elected as Trustees to succeed them
selves.
8. A communication was presented from the Secretary of the Asso
ciate Alumni of Cornell University announcing the election on June
17th, 1916, of James Harvey Edwards and Herbert Delevan Mason as
Trustees of Cornell University for the ensuing terms of five years.
9. A communication was presented from the Secretary of the Uni
versity Faculty announcing the election by the University Faculty
of representatives on the Board of Trustees as follows :
Professor D. S. Kimball to serve three years.
Professor W. F. Willcox to serve two years.
Professor J. H. Comstock to serve one year.
10. Resolved,
That the Adviser of Women be ex-officio a member
of the University Faculty and that she shall be equal in qualifications
and rank to a full Professor, and that she shall have the general
charge of the interests of women students, and advise them in regard
to all subject matters, to the statutes and rules and regulations of the
and of the general and special Faculties.
Trustees,
That this resolution be incorporated in the statutes of the Uni
versity in the place of Article XII of the present proposed statutes.
11. Resolved,
That the consideration and action upon the proposed
new Statutes of the University be deferred until the fall meeting of
the Board and that the matter be made the special order of business
at such meeting ; that Trustees desiring to make suggestions as to
changes in the proposed revision as submitted shall submit the same
in writing to Trustee Hiscock, Chairman of the Committee, before
September 15th, 1916,
and that additional copies of the proposed
statutes be sent to the Trustees two weeks before that date.
12. By ballots duly
member of the Finance Committee,
had Trustee Ickelheimer was re-elected a
Trustees Edwards and Boldt were
re-elected members of the Committee on Buildings and Grounds, and
Trustee Hiscock was re-elected a member of the Committee on General
Administration.

i83
13- The minutes of the meetings of the Agricultural College Council
of May 26th, 1916, and June 19th, 1916, also a communication from a
committee of the Faculty of the College of Agriculture dated June
20th, 1916, were read and it was resolved that the matter of the resig
nation of Dean Galloway be referred to a committee of three consist
ing of Trustees Boldt and Hiscock and the President of the University
to confer with Dean Galloway and to report at a of meeting the Board
of Trustees to be held on June 26th, 1916, in the President's Office,
Morrill Hall, Ithaca, N. Y., at 9 A. M.
14. Trustee Boldt announced that he had received anonymous gifts
toward the construction of the dining hall in connection with the
Residential Halls for the following amounts, $5,000, $100, $10,000, and
$10,000,
and the President was requested to transmit to the generous
donors the sincere thanks of the Trustees.
Adjourned until Wednesday morning, June 23rd at 10 A. M., at
which time the President was authorized to confer degrees in accord
ance with the recommendations of the several faculties.
Adjourned to June 26th, 1916, at 9 A. M.
CHAS. D. BOSTWICK, Secretary.
BOARD OF TRUSTEES.
Adjourned Meeting. June 26th, 1916.
Present Trustees Schurman, Sessions, Cornell, Edwards, Hiscock,
Mason, Matthews, Miller, Moody, Newman, Patten, Place, Pratt,
Sackett, C. E. Treman, R. H. Treman, VanCleef, Westervelt, A. D.
White, Horace White, J. D. White, Williams and T. B. Wilson Faculty
;
Representatives Kimball, Willcox and Comstock.
Trustee Hiscock was called to the Chair.
Regrets were received from Trustees Tansey, Pound, Boldt, C. S.
Wilson, Westinghouse, Finley, Shepard, and Blood, and their absences
excused.
Action was taken as follows :
1. The minutes of the Agricultural Council meetings of May 26th,
1916, and June 19th, 1916 were accepted.
2. The following was presented :
President J. G. Schurman,
Cornell University, Ithaca, N. Y.
Dear Mr. President :
June 20, 1916.
I shall be leaving town for a few days, and before going I wish to
say that after careful consideration
very I must decline to withdraw

my resignation as Dean of the College of Agriculture. I hope the
resignation now in your hands may take effect at the earliest practi
cable moment. I want to sincerely thank the Council for its con
tinued expressions of confidence and support, but I am constrained
to say that these cannot change the spirit now present in the College
of Agriculture, a spirit which would rob the work of all those things
that makes real earnest work worth while. I feel that no good and
permanent results can be secured until there is sympathy, harmony,
and cooperation between all parties concerned, and under present
conditions this seems to be impracticable.
I wish to thank you personally for your many acts of kindness and
courtesy, and to assure you of my abiding faith in the work of Cornell
University.
Very sincerely,
B. T. Galloway.
3. Whereas, Dr. B. T. Galloway, Dean of the New York State
College of Agriculture at Cornell University, has presented his resig
nation to the Board of Trustees, and the Board, unwilling to accept
it, appointed a Committee to confer with Dean Galloway on the sub
ject, and
Whereas, Dean Galloway informs the Trustees that on account of
his health and other circumstances his resolution to lay down the
office is unalterable, and
Whereas, the decision of the Dean leaves the Trustees without any
alternative but to meet his wishes by accepting his resignation,
Therefore Resolved, That the Board of Trustees accept, and they
hereby accept, the resignation of Dean B. T. Galloway, the same to
take effect at such date before the beginning of the next academic
year as may be mutually agreed upon by the President and Dean
Galloway.
Further Resolved, That the Trustees express to Dean Galloway the
very deep regret with which they consent to his withdrawal from the
of the State College of Agriculture and assure him of the
Deanship
high appreciation in which they hold the services he has rendered to
of the Deanship. His conception of the
it during his incumbency
place and function of the College in modern education, his ideas of
its organization and methods of administration, and his sense of the
duties it owes to the farmers and to the agricultural interests of the
State are so wise and sound that the recital of them deepens the
Trustees'
regret that the Dean is not to remain at the head of the Col
lege and carry out his plans and purposes. The Trustees believe it a
great misfortune that New York State is not for a longer period to
profit by the services of a man, distinguished at once as a great ad
ministrator and scientist, to whom, according to the Secretary of

i85
Agriculture of the United States, more than to any other person be
longs the credit of organizing and developing the Agricultural De
partment of the Federal Government. But, on his return to that De
partment which is so largely the product of his own genius for organ
ization and co-operation, the Trustees feel that the loss of New York
State will be the gain of the Nation. Finally, they
desire to assure
Dr. Galloway that, as here, so there, he remains the object of their
confidence, admiration, and affectionate regard.
That these resolutions be spread on the minutes of this Board and
that an engrossed copy be sent to Dean Galloway.
4. Resolved, That that portion of Article 10 of the proposed Revi
sion of the Statutes, dealing with the State Veterinary College and the
"
State College of Agriculture, with the substitution of the words the
management "
for "
control "
in the last sentence of the second para
graph of both provisions, be adopted and made to supercede the pres
ent statutes governing the councils of the two colleges which provi
sions are specifically repealed.
5. Trustee H. H. Westinghouse was elected a member of the Medi
cal College Council to succeed himself.
6. Pursuant to the authority conferred upon the Committee on
General Administration by this Board on April 29th, that Committee
has, by ballot duly had, elected Herbert J. Davenport, Professor of
Economics at a salary of $4,000 per annum {vice Professor Johnson,
resigned), effective July 1, 191 6 ; and it was
Resolved, That this election be and it is hereby ratified.
7. Resolved, That I. P. Church be and he is hereby appointed Pro
fessor of Applied Mechanics and Hydraulics, Emeritus, without
salary ; effective June 22, 1916.
8. By ballot duly had the following were elected,
as recommended
by the Committee on General Administration ; effective July 1, 1916 :
S. G. George to be Professor of Mechanics of Engineering ( in the
College of Civil Engineering), for a term of 5 years, at a salary of
$2,500 per annum.
F. O. Ellenwood to be Professor of Power Engineering at a salary
of $2,500 per annum.
C. D. Albert to be Professor of Machine Design at a salary of $2,500
per annum.
A. E. Wells to be Professor of Machine Construction at a salary of
$2,500 per annum.
R. R. Birch to be Assistant Professor and Superintendent of the
Veterinary Experiment Station for the year 19 16-17 at a salary of
$2,000 per annum. (Recommended by the Veterinary College Coun
cil, June 19, 1916).

i86
9. The were elected following in the New York State College of
Agriculture (as recommended by the Agricultural College Council)
for the year beginning July 1, 1916, unless otherwise stated :
C. B. Hutchinson to be Professor of Plant Breeding at a salary of
$3,000 per annum, effective October 1, 1916 ; he to be allowed an
immediate leave of absence for six months, without salary.
Ralph W. Rees to be Professor of Pomology at a salary of
$2,500 per annum.
G. H. Collingwood to be Assistant Professor (Extension) in
Forestry at a salary of $2,000 per annum.
The following are promotions :
Lewis Knudson to be Professor of without Botany, change of salary.
R. W. Curtis to be Professor of Landscape Art at a salary of $2,200
per annum.
E. G. Davis to be Professor of Landscape Art,
salary.
C. A. Boutelle to be Assistant Professor (Extension)
without change of
of Animal
Husbandry at a of salary $2,000 per annum.
C. H. Royce to be Assistant Professor of (Extension) Animal Hus
bandry at a salary of $2,500 per annum.
10. Resolved, That the title of W. H. Chandler,
now Professor of
Research in Pomology at a salary of $2,750 per annum, be made
Professor of Pomology and Head of the Department of Pomology and
that his salary be fixed at $3,000 per annum, effective July 1, 19 16.
11. The President presented a communication from Mr. Morris S.
Halliday on behalf of his brother Norman, his sister Helen and him
self offering to the University an oil portrait of their father, the late
Samuel D. Halliday, and on motion the proposed gift was accepted
with the sincere thanks of the Trustees.
12. The report upon the special committee on instruction in First
Aid was received as follows :
With regard to the matter of instruction to women in first aid to
the injured, we have already planned to give a series of lectures on
that subject in a course in Physical Education. Those lectures can
be broadened to include practice work in treating wounds, injuries,
etc., handling patients, in such manner as would more particularly
meet military requirements, and special mention could be made of
the fact at the time the lectures are given, so that any students de
siring to do so could enroll for that period, without, of course, re
credit ceiving toward graduation although that matter could be de_
termined by future developments.
13. The report of the Committee on the School of Commerce was
presented and its recommendations adopted as follows :

i87
i. That the committee of the University Faculty,
whose report is
annexed, be requested to outline a definite curriculum for the pro
posed college and to make a careful estimate of the minimum annual
increase which the establishment of such college would make in the
University budget.
2. That, provided ways and means can be found to cover the
"
financial requirements, a new college, to be known as The College
' '
of Business Administration and Public Affairs at Cornell University,
be organized as a college of semi-graduate grade, offering courses two
years in length and leading to a master's degree, and so organized
that its work may be joined to that of any of the undergraduate
colleges of the University, and open to (a) college graduates, (b)
students who have completed three years of work in any of the un
dergraduate colleges of Cornell University or in other colleges] of
similar grade, and, under careful restrictions, to (c) a limited number
of mature students with business experience, not candidates for a de
gree.
3. That the plans for such college be made sufficiently broad
eventually to cover instruction in matters relating to preparation for
the public service, and to provide for the foundation of a library of
commercial bibliography and for the erection of a building
purposes of the college.
for the
14. The report of the Committee appointed at the April meeting of
the Board on the publication of the Ten Year Book was presented and
referred to a special committee consisting of the members of the
Committee on Annual Alumni lists and of this committee, to wit;
Trustees Mason, Matthews, and C. E. Treman and the Registrar and
Secretary
of the University.
15. Trustee Sackett, as Chairman of the Semi-Centennial Celebra
tion Committee, reported the following recommendations of the
Committee adopted at a meeting held in Ithaca, June 19, 1916.
1. That the tentative skeleton outline of the plan and scope of the
proposed Celebration to be held on Sunday, Monday and Tuesday,
October 6, 7, and 8, 1918, be amended so as to add to the previously
suggested events for the morning and afternoon of Sunday, October
6, the following :
Evening : Illumination and informal music.
2. The selection by the Chairman of the Committee of a Standing
Committe on Pageantry, Masque and Spectacles, with Louis A.
Fuertes as Chairman.
3. The appointment of the Secretary of the University, H. A.
Hitchcock,
Guests.
as an additional member of the Committee on Care of

4. That in the execution of the contract with the sculptor of the
Ezra Cornell statue, obligations may be assumed of a total cost not
to exceed $25,000.
5. That if the Board of Trustees consider favorably the recom
mendations of the Semi-Centennial Publication Committee presented
at the last meeting of the Board, an appropriation of $10,000 or so
much thereof as may be found necessary for the expenses ofj such
publications,
Centennial Publications, be made.
under the direction of such Committee on Semi-
6. That an appropriation of $1,500 be made for the expenses of the
Semi-Centennial Celebration Committee, in addition to the appropria
tion of $500 already made for that purpose.
Resolved, That paragraph 5 of the foregoing be laid on the table for
future consideration and that the other recommendations of the com
mittee be adopted.
16. Trustee Matthews of the Cornellian Council presented the fol
lowing :
To the Board of Trustees
Gentlemen :
of Cornell University,
Ithaca, N. Y.
June 18, 1916.
On behalf of the Cornellian Council, I take pleasure in informing
you that the Council at its annual meeting on Saturday, June 17th,
voted a recommendation "To the Trustees of the University, that
they appropriate $30,000 obtained through the efforts of the Cornellian
Council to University needs, or as much thereof as is on hand to the
credit of the Alumni P\md, on June 30,
1916,"
the close of the fiscal
year of the University and the Cornellian Council.
I am also instructed by the Cornellian Council to inform you that
the Council has noted with satisfaction and unanimous approval, that
part of the money which it has placed at the disposal of the Uni
versity, to be used at the entire discretion of the Board of Trustees,
has been used to a considerable extent for the increase of professors'
and teachers'
salaries. The Council has also noted with satisfaction
the action of the Alumni assembled at the Associate Alumni Forum
in Detroit, on March 28th, recommending "
the immediate applica
tion of a substantial portion of the funds raised annually by the
Alumni to the much needed increases in salaries of the teaching staff .
I have the honor to be,
Yours respectfully,
Harold Flack, Secretary.
17. Resolved, That one-half of the net amount to be received by the
University from the Cornellian Council as above indicated, be appro
priated toward the expenses of the construction of Founders Hall.
"

i8. Communications from the University Club, the Kappa Alpha
Theta Fraternity, and the Psi Upsilon Association in regard to the
leasing
of lots upon the campus was referred to the Committee on
Buildings and Grounds to investigate and report.
19. A communication from the Faculty of Arts and Sciences recom
mending the abolition of the administrative board in charge of fresh
men and sophomores and the establishment of a faculty committee on
advice to underclassmen was received and referred to the Committee
upon the Revision of the Statutes to revise the rules and regulations
in accordance therewith.
20. The following was received :
Mr. C. D. Bostwick,
Secretary of the Board of Trustees,
Morrill Hall.
Dear Mr. Bostwick :
' '
June 9, 1916.
I beg to inform you that the University Faculty on the 5th instant
voted, with virtual unanimity, that it is unwise for Cornell University
to depart from its traditional policy of not conferring Honorary
Degrees.
Yours very truly,
W. A. Hammond.
21. A communication from the Faculty of the Graduate School in
regard to the establishment of 40 tuition scholarships for graduate
students was received and referred to a committee consisting of
Messrs. Edwards, Blood,
report.
Matthews and Willcox to investigate and
22. Miss Marion D. Crane was appointed Acting Adviser of Women
for the period to the beginning of the next academic year at a salary
of $125 a month and home. This appointment is not to carry a seat
in the faculty.
23. Mrs. E. H. Barbour was reappointed warden of Sage College
and Miss G. H. Nye, warden of Prudence Risley Hall, for the aca
demic year 1916-17, each at a salary of $800 and home.
24. The following were appointed wardens for the 1916 Summer
Session at a salary of $100 and home :
Mrs. E. H. Barbour, Sage College ; Miss G. H. Nye, Prudence
Risley Hall ; Miss Emily Hickman, Cascadilla Hall.
25. The time for holding the autumn meeting
Trustees was fixed for November nth, 1916.
ing
of the Board of
26. The report of Mr. Charles E. Cornell on the inspection of room
houses was received and placed on file.
27. Resolved, That the Committee on Semi-Centennial Endowment
Fund be enlarged by the appointment, in the same manner as the

190
committee was originally appointed, of four additional members and
that such committee have power to appoint in their discretion sub
committees, membership in which need not be confined to trustees or
alumni of the University.
28. Resolved,
That the President be authorized and directed to
communicate to the Faculty of the College of Agriculture the resolu
tion heretofore adopted, accepting the resignation of Dean Galloway,
and also to outline the relation which in its opinion ought to exist
between the Board of Trustees, the President and the Dean and
Faculty
of the College of Agriculture.
29. The matter of the selection of a temporary Acting Dean for the
College of Agriculture was referred to the President with power.
30. The minutes of the meeting of the Committee on Buildings and
Grounds of June 19, 1916, were read and it was resolved that the form
of the contract between Cornell University and the Cornell University
Athletic Association be such as may be approved by the University
be safeguarded as far as
Attorney to the end that the University may
possible from any liability.
31. Subject to the above resolution, the minutes of the Committee
on Buildings and Grounds were approved and the action therein con
tained ratified and confirmed and appointments and appropriations
made as recommended.
32. Resolved, That the various committees authorized to solicit
funds for Cornell University be requested to confer with one another
from time to time with reference to harmonious action.
33. A communication in regard to a letter from a member of the
faculty to a party in Germany was presented and referred to the Com
mittee on General Administration.
34. Resolved, That this Board convey to Mrs. Gertrude S. Martin, on
her retirement from the office of Adviser of Women an expression of
their gen nine appreciation of the services rendered by
her to the Uni
versity. An excellent business woman she successfully put into exe
cution the new plan adopted for the conduct of the Women's Dining
Halls, which is now universally regarded as an improvement on the
preceding system. As social head of the Women's Halls and Houses,
she has striven to secure for those under her charge comfortable and
attractive homes,
she has encouraged proper and moderate social
activities and, by precept and practice, she has claimed a just place
for and scholarship the life of the intellect. Interesting herself in
the subject of women's vocations, shehas rendered valuable assistance
to the women students in advising them in regard to their future life-
work. Altogether it may be said that under Mrs. Martin the office
of Adviser of Women has assumed a new importance a development
which makes it at once both easier and harder for her successor.
With grateful acknowledgment of all that Mrs. Martin has accoiu-

igi
plished for the promotion of the interests of the women students of
Cornell, the Trustees wish her the highest success in the important
national work she is now to undertake under the auspices of the
Associatiou of Collegiate Alumnae.
6. The minutes of the meeting of the Veterinary College Council
of June 19th, 1916, were read and approved and action therein con
tained ratified and confirmed and appropriations and appointments
made as recommended except that the plans of all proposed build
ings and changes in buildings shall have the approval of the Com
mittee on Buildings and Grounds.
MEETING OF THE VETERINARY COLLEGE COUNCIL.
June 19th, 1916.
Present : Trustees Schurman, T. B. Wilson, Sessions, Miller,
Pratt, J. D. White, H. White, Dix and C. S. Wilson. Dean Moore,
Comptroller Williams.
Recommendations to the Board of Trustees were made as follows :
1. That Dr. R. R. Birch, Superintendent of the Veterinary Ex
periment Station, be made Assistant Professor.
2. That in accordance with the resolution of April 28th, 1916, the
following appropriations be made :
For clinic work during the summer
Dr. W. E. Muldoon, three months @ $100 $
Dr. J. N. Frost, special compensation for special work during
the summer,
300 00
of 250 00
Archibald Wilson, special compensation for looking after
the grounds during summer 75 00
In accordance with resolutions adopted June 12, 1912, that
an appropriation be made to send representatives of the
college to the meeting of the American Veterinary Medi
cal Association in August, 1916 180 00
That in lieu of sending a member of each department to the
State Veterinary Medical Society
as per resolution of
June n, 191 2, an appropriation be made toward the ex
penses of entertaining the Society in Ithaca in August,
1916, of 75 00
That a steam pipe be put through the conduit for the purpose
of heating the post mortem and surgical operating
rooms, at a cost not to exceed 250 00
That the old operating room be fitted for post mortem and
the study of gross pathology, at a cost of not more than 200 00
That non-resident lecturers be engaged, not to exceed 125 00
Total $i,455 00

192
3. That Professor Asmus be allowed $75 a month for three months
during the summer, to be paid from the revolving fund of the farriery.
4. That Dr. W. A. Billings, assistant in Diagnosis, and Dr. S. A.
Goldberg, assistant in pathology, be paid a sum of $150 each from
the revolving fund of the department of pathology for three months
work during the summer.
5. That the following
Veterinary College, each at a salary
be appointed Student Assistants in the
of $250 per annum : F. V.
Dederick, in the Dept. of Materia Medica and Small Animal Clinic
and Chas. A. Hersom, in the Dept. of Pathology and Bacteriology.
Financial Statement.
Unexpended balance June 30, 1916 :
State fund (estimated)
Revolving fund*
(estimated)
Income* :
Unapprop. bal. Sept. 30, 1915 $3,143 54
Tuition for 1915-1916 1,637 50
4,781 04
Spent during 1915-1916 300 00
State funds (either already requisitioned or
$3, 815 90
4,55i 06
4,481 04
lapsing to State (estimated) $3,815 90
Estimated revolving fund forward 3,833 61
Estimated amount for reappropriation (income)
State appropriation for 1916-1917
$12,848 00
7,649 5i
$5,198 49
69,590 00
Estimated available funds for appropriation $74,788 49
Budgets recommended for 1916-1917 :
Maintenance $69,590 00
Income L455 00
71,045 00
Estimated balance July 1, 1916 $3,743 49
*A11 our non-State funds have been arbitrarily divided into re
volving funds, which comprise all funds to be used by the depart
ments earning them, and the income or unmortgaged funds, which
consist of tuition, various miscellaneous receipts transferred from re
volving fund, and their accumulations from former years.

193
Budget.
The following budget is recommended for the academic year
1916-1917. (The items are in conformity with the provisions of the
State Appropriation Bill. )
Office ofthe Director.
Salaries.
I. Administrative Service.
V. A. Moore, director and professor $5, 000 00
Helena H. Haight, .
clerk and bookkeeper
1,200
00
Lulu M. Williams, stenographer and office secretary 600 00
Frances B. van Zandt, librarian 720 00
Archibald Wilson, engineer 600 00
Charles Savercool, assistant engineer 540 00
Philip Bower, Janitor offices and Dept. of .__
Physiology
General Expenses.
Office $900 00
Library
Library
Engineers'
supplies 100 00
books 100 00
supplies 100 00
1. Department of Anatomy.
Salaries.
II. Teaching and Research Service.
540 00
9,200 00
$1,200 00
$10,400 00
G. S. Hopkins, professor $3, 500 00
Earl Sunderville, assistant professor 1,500 00
H. E. Johnson, instructor 800 00
, assistant, first term 300 00
Joseph Farkas, janitor 540 00
$6,640 00
General Expenses. 225 00
2. Department of Materia Medica and Small Animal
Clinic.
Salaries.
$6,865 00
H. J. Milks, professor $3, 000 00
W. E. Muldoon, instructor 1,200 00

194
, student assistant . 250 00
Walter Kehoe, janitor and attendant
600 00
$5,050 00
General Expenses 300 00
3'. Department of Medicine and Ambulatory Clinic.
Salaries.
D. H. Udall, professor and superintendent of ambulatory
clinic
$5,35 00
$4,ooo 00
F. F. Koenig, assistant professor 1,800 00
J. B. Latshaw, instructor 800 00
Frank Spencer, groom 60000
Henry Fatula, teamster 540 00
General Expenses.
Department $54 00
Keeping
team for college work 450 00
4. Department of Pathology and Bacteriology.
Salaries.
V. A. Moore, professor. (This refers to the Director whose
salary is paid from administrative service. )
S. H. Burnett, professor of pathology
C. P. Fitch, assistant prosessor of bacteriology
E. M. Pickens,
$7,740 00
990 00
$8,730 00
2,750 00
2,000 00
assistant professor of diagnosis 1,800 00
S. A. Goldberg, assistant in pathology
500 00
W. A. Billings, assistant in diagnosis 500 00
, student assistant 250 00
, student assistant 250 00
Charles M. Carpenter, janitor 540 00
General Expenses
5. Department of Physiology.
Salaries.
P. A. Fish, professor and secretary of the faculty ...
$8,590 00
$54000
$9,130 00
$3,75
C. E. Hayden, assistant professor i,5
$5,250 00

General Expenses
6. Department ofSurgery.
Salaries.
J. N. Frost, assistant professor
195
270 00
$5,520 00
$2,000 00
, instructor 800 00
Joseph Fisher, groom 600 00
Jesse Everhart, secondgroom
540 00
$3,940 00
General Expenses 450 00
7. Department of Obstetrics and Research in the Diseases
Salaries.
ofBreeding Cattle.
W.L.Williams,
4,390 00
professor $3,50000
W. A. Hagan, instructor 800 00
,janitor
54000
$4,840 00
General Expenses 25 00
8. Department of Horseshoeing.
Salaries.
Henry Asmus,
assistant professor
O. H. Newman, assistant
$4,865 00
$1,500 00
300 00
$1,800 00
General Expenses 100 00
9. Department of Special Research in Animal Diseases.
Salaries.
R. R. Birch, assistant professor
Ira Fowler, attendant
$1,900 00
2,000 00
600 00
Harry Shaff , teamster 54Q 00
Laborers as required
1,200 00
General Expenses
Totalfor Teaching and Research Service.. $53,34o 00
$4,340 00
2,250 00
$6,590 00

196
III. Non-Departmental Expenses.
Temporary labor $1,000 00
600 00
Printing
Advertising
50 00
Repairs 600 00
Veterinary
Conference 300 00
State Fair 100 00
Grounds 100 00
Miscellaneous 1,275 00
IV. Fixed Charges.
$4,025 00
Fuel, light, water and power $1,825 00
Grand Total $69,590 00
Summary Maintenance Budget.
Salaries $57,39
General Expenses .
6,350
00
Non-Departmental Expenses 4,025 00
Fixed Charges 1,825 00
Budget Income.
$69,590 00
W. E. Muldoon, summer work $300 00
J. N. Frost 250 00
Archibald Wilson 75 00
Sending representatives to meeting of American Veterinary
Medical Association 180 00
Toward meeting of State Veterinary Medical Society 75 00
Steam pipe 350 00
Fitting up old room operating 200 00
Non-resident lecturers 125 00
Total $i,455
Special Appropriations.
The Legislature of 1916 made the following special appropriations
for the Veterinary College, namely :
To complete the equipment of the new buildings and
grading about them $7, 500 00
To put in a and ceiling necessary partitions on the second
floor of the farriery to make a suitable room for labora
tory
work 1,500 00
For the investigation of infectious abortion and sterility in
dairy cattle including the construction of necessary
stables, equipment, labor and assistants 15,000 00

197
Expenditure of Special Appropriations.
It is recommended that the money for the equipment and grading
be spent as follows :
i. Grading about buildings after plans approved by
the professors
who use the buildings, the Director and the Superintendent of Build
ings and Grounds.
2. The purchase of apparatus approved by the professors and the
Director.
It is recommended that the ceiling and partitions in the Farriery
be placed in accordance with the plans approved by the Professor of
Farriery, the Director and the Superintendent of Buildings and
Grounds.
It is recommended that the investigation of infectious abortion and
sterility be carred out by the Department of Obstetrics and Research
in the Diseases of Breeding Cattle and the appropriation be used as
follows :
The construction of a suitable stable, after the plans approved by
the professor in charge, the Director, the Superintendent of Buildings
and Grounds and the State Architect and that this stable be located
on the ground, on the south side of the Ellis Hollow Road, that was
turned over by the College of Agriculture to the Veterinary Experi
ment Station in exchange for the use of the small forest on the Veter
inary
Experiment Station for the Department of Forestry.
It is recommended that the stable and equipment shall cost not to
exceed $9,000 and that the remainder be used for the experimental
work to extend over a period of two years. The balance of the ap
propriation, after the stable construction, shall be expended for the
purchase of necessary apparatus, cattle, feed, the employment of
necessary labor and assistants on the recommendation of the professor
in charge and the approval of the Director.
It is recommended that an assistant be authorized for Dr. Williams
at a salary not to exceed $600 to be paid from this appropriation.
Adjourned.
28. Resolved, That the minutes of the meeting of the Agricultural
College Council of May 2 except as to the resolutions referring to the
proposed reorganization and the appointment of a vice dean, be
approved and the recommendations therein contained adopted and
appropriations and appointments made as recommended.
MINUTES OF THE MEETING OF THE AGRICULTURAL
COLLEGE COUNCIL.
May 26, 1916.
Present Chairman T. B. Wilson, President Schurman, Trustees C.

S. Wilson, Sessions, Newman, Westervelt, Horace White, Miller and
Pratt.
Telegram was received from Trustee J. Du Pratt White regretting
that illness prevented his attending the meeting.
I. The committee appointed to consider the proposal of the Mitchell
heirs to sell about twenty-three acres of land adjoining the Vegetable
Gardening plot, east of the E. C. & N. station,
commended that the proposition be accepted.
at $150 per acre re
On motion the report of the committee was adopted and the
purchase recommended to the Board of Trustees.
2. The special committee apppointed to present a budget for the
year 1916-17, presented the following which on motion was approved
and the recommendations adopted. (See Exhibit A following).
3. Resolved, That heads of departments in the College of Agri
culture be directed to so adjust the business of their respective de
partments that the work of the department may be carried on during
the year 1916-17 within the appropriations this day made by the
Council.
4. Resolved,
That the Dean of the College of Agriculture be
authorized in his discretion to use the reserve of about $11,000, of in
come for the year 1916-17, in supplementing departmental appropria
tions to meet emergencies as they may arise.
5. Resolved, That no shall liability be incurred in the State College
of Agriculture except on the formal order of the Dean covered by
proper advance records filed in the college business office over the
signature of the head of the department involved. No accounts
against the College will be paid without such advance records. This
includes all items for personal service, maintenance and operation,
travel and repairs and betterments.
6. Resolved, That on and after July ist, 19 16, no liability of the
State College of Agriculture shall be incurred against any fund for
any purpose in excess of funds available to meet such liability.
7. The following was presented and on motion adopted :
a. That expenditures in excess of funds available in any depart
ment shall be made only upon the recommendation of the Dean of
the College,
versity.
with the approval of the Comptroller of Cornell Uni
b. That in order to facilitate the work of the College, a permanent
sub-committee of the Council be named. That the permanent sub
committee be authorized to meet monthly and at such other times as
the Council may decide.
c. That the permanent sub-committee of the Council in conjunc-

199
tion with the Dean be empowered to prepare, on or before November
ist of each year, an estimate budget for the College, the estimate bud
get to include the needs of all departments, and such changes in the
organization of departments as will lead to the greatest efficiency
and economy.
d. That in the preparation of the estimate budget each head of a
department be given an opportunity to appear before the sub-com
mittee of the Council and present the needs of his department in the
form of definite estimates in writing as to personal service and main
tenance and operation expenses.
e. That upon the basis of the estimates submitted to the sub
committee of the Council,
the legislative estimate budget will be pre
pared and submitted to the full Council for action.
f. That with the annual estimate budget finally approved by the
Council and Trustees, the sub-committee of the Council will, in con
junction with the Dean,
act as representatives of the Board of Trus
tees in presenting the needs of the College to the legislature.
g. That on or before June ist of each year a working budget for
the College be prepared by the sub-committee of the Council in con
junction with the Dean, the working, budget to be based on funds
actually available and the recommendations of heads of departments
as to the distribution of funds, the heads of departments to be given
opportunity to present their respective needs to the sub-committee.
The items in the working budget, when approved by the Council and
Trustees shall be final and shall be in force for one year, except that
any necessary changes be made only upon the written request of the
head of a department, the approval of the Dean of the College, and
the sanction of the sub-committee of the Council.
8. Resolved, That we desire to express confidence in the Dean 'and
our appreciation of the faithfulness with which he has discharged
the duties of his position. Carried unanimously.
9. The following was presented and adopted :
The Council received the request of a Committee of the Faculty
through Mr. Newman to be heard at its session this evening.
The following resolution was introduced by Mr. Horace White,
who moved its adoption. It was seconded by Mr. Westervelt.
Resolved, That the Committee of Senator Wilson, Mr. Newman,
and Mr. Williams, be authorized and requested to say to the Com
mittee of the Faculty that, owing to the lateness of the hour, it was
impossible to hold a full meeting of the Council long enough to meet
the Committee of the Faculty. Therefore, that the Committee ask
the Committee of the Faculty to present its statement in writing this
evening, if it desires, and, if not, at its convenience within the next
ten days. Furthermore, that if the Committee of the Faculty desires

200
to meet the Council, that the Council would make such meeting a
special order at its next meeting on June 19th.
On motion adjourned.
Exhibit A.
E. L. WILLIAMS, Sec'y.
Summarized Statement Showing Funds and Changes in Stafe.
The accompanying sheets show all salaries and allotments of funds
for maintenance and operation of the College of Agriculture for the
fiscal year beginning July 1, 1916, and ending June 30, 1917. Each
sheet covers the budget of a department. Every department head
has in conference with the Dean gone over all the items involved,
and each sheet is approved by the Dean and signed by the head of
the department.
The budget shows the following funds available for the year, ex
cluding circulating funds and laboratory fees.
. State funds, extension including $518,325 66
. Federal Teaching funds 20,000 00
Federal Experiment and Research funds .
27,00000
Federal Extension funds 52,978 32
Tuition Income funds .
States Relations Service funds ...
42,000
00
. . . . 24,370 00
Total ... . ... . $684,673
The liabilities against these funds are as follows :
For all personal service . $510,361
98
66
For all maintenance and operation .... 98,8 \2 32
For summer school ... . .... 8,
coo 00
For additional instruction in Cornell . . . University 40,000 00
For overdraft on Tuition Income funds ....
. . 16,500 00
Total $673,673 98
Total funds available $684,673 98
Total liabilities 673,673 98
. . Reserve for Emergency $
*In addition to the $11,000.00 there is an item of $11,655 "
fr work
done by
contract or upon estimate or for the purchase of material
and the employment of labor in addition to that regularly appro
priated for elsewhere, for repairs to buildings and equipment,"
held in reserve.
11,000 00
also
The following table shows the number and grades of the staff of the
college for the current fiscal year compared with the next fiscal year :

201
Staef Number
1915-16 1916-17
Full Professors 56 60
Assistant Professors 39 37
Instructors 72 69
Assistants 84 82
Investigators 2 2
Librarians 1 2
Clerks & Stenographers 93 79
Janitors
Helpers
19 15
29 17
Mechanics 16 n
Superintendents 12 n
Gardeners 6 7
Total 429 392
Below is given a summary of the salaries indicated to be paid from
Laboratory Fees, Circulating
Funds and Test Account funds :
Laboratory Fees.
Dairy Industry Dept., 1 assistant $540
Entomology Dept. , 1 instructor 1200
^ P
2 instructors 2200
''
\i stenographer 575
Home Economics Dept. , 1 helper 480
Rural Engineering Dept., 1 mechanic 900
Circulating Funds.
Farm Practice Dept., 1 stenographer 480
Botany Dept, 1 gardener 360
f 2 instructors 2500
Home Economics Dept., { 4 helpers 3140
L 1 stenographer 720
Floriculture Dept. ,
1 gardener 900
Dairy Industry,
10 helpers 5826
Animal Husbandry Test Account.
1 assistant $ 800 00
1 stenographer 720 00
1 clerk 1,000 00
1 helper 720 00
Total $3,240 00
The following changes in staff and adjustments in salaries are in
volved in the budget :

Office of the Dean :
202
C. E. Hitchcock, stenographer at $720,
Department at the same salary.
transferred to Floriculture
Position of stenographer at $660, transferred to the office of the
Secretary
ing
and Registrar.
R. W. Green, executive assistant at $1,200, transferred to the Mail
Room as clerk at the same salary.
$600 provided for a clerk transferred to Secretary.
Publications Office :
Editorial Division.
C. L. Garrett, artist at $1,000, transferred to Drawing Department
at $1,000 ; , stenographer at $720, dropped ; Elizabeth Staley,
stenographer at $720 dropped.
Distributing
Division :
, clerk at $336, dropped ; A. G. Mullen, clerk at $336,
dropped ; M. Squires, clerk at $336, dropped ; R. W. Green, clerk,
transferred from the Office of the Dean, at $1,200.
Secretary
and Registrar :
Position of stenographer at $660 and clerk at $600 in the Office of
the Dean, transferred to this office.
Prof. A. R. Mann, Professor of Rural Sociology, on sabbatic leave
during 1915-16 at $1,625 (half salary) to be paid full salary during
1916-17, half State funds and half Federal Teaching funds.
Helen Titus, stenographer in the Secretary's Office at $750, trans
ferred to Prof. Mann's Office at the same salary.
Engineer's Office.
E. T. Hiscock, engineer, reduced from $1,200 to $1,002.
C. E. Smith, assistant superintendent,
$1,200.
advanced from $1,080 to
Carl Dickens, assistant engineer, advanced from $720 to $858, in
place of John Detrick, resigned.
Mat Roe, carpenter, at $936, dropped.
George Miller, painter at $936, dropped.
Janitor Force.
Sumner Perkins reduced from $600 to $540.
John Mahar reduced from $600 to $540.
I. L. Sutfin, laundryman in Dairy Dept. ,
ment.
George Edgecomb, janitor at $540, dropped.
Animal Husbandry Department.
transferred to that depart
Leroy Anderson, Temporary Extension Professor at $1,375, work
completed.
C. A. Boutelle, Assistant Professor, (Extension) at $1,000, increased
to $2,000 for full time, payable from Federal Extension Funds.

203
Poultry Husbandry Dept.
A reduction of $866 in appropriations for assistants.
Chas. Kopfman, helper at $600, dropped.
Carl Ford, helper at $250, dropped.
R. S. Mosely, Extension Instructor, reduced from $1,200 to $1,100.
L. M. Hurd, Extension Instructor, increased from $1,066.62 (at the
rate of $1,600) to $1,700.
Dairy Industry Dept.
A. M. Besemer to take the position left vacant by H. M. Pickerill
as Instructor at $1,500. Mr. Besemer's position as instructor at $1,500,
paid from Tuition Income, dropped.
H. B. Ellenberger, Instructor at $900, to be paid entirely from Tui
tion Income instead of $600 from State and $300 from Tuition Income.
The $600 on State funds thus provided for an Instructor to be used for
an appointment not yet made.
The $200 of Mrs. VanAuken's salary formerly paid from laboratory
fees to be paid from Animal Husbandry Test Account, also $36 part
salary of Mabel Batty, stenographer, to be paid from the same source.
In return for these amounts, Animal Husbandry will receive $400 pro
vided by the State for an Instructor in Meteorology, which will be
used for part salary of an Assistant in that Department, this salary
formerly paid from the Animal Husbandry Test Account.
Note : Upon recommendation of the sub-committee of the Council,
this change w7as not approved for the reason that the provision for the
instructor in meteorology could not legally be used for an Instructor
in Animal Husbandry.
I. L- Sutfin, laundryman, to be paid $660 from Dairy Circulating
funds.
Entomology Department.
E. R. King, assistant professor, to be paid entirely from Tuition
Income, instead of part Tuition Income and part Federal Teaching
funds.
fees.
Miss A. C. Stryke, to be paid from Entomology Dept. laboratory
M. D. Leonard, to be increased from $500 to $1000 as full time as
sistant, one-haif to be paid from the State Extension and one-half
from Federal Extension funds.
K. P. Schmidt, assistant, reduced $28.
G. M. Wendelkin, assistant at $250, dropped.
W. Nakahara, temporary assistant at $100, dropped.
Carl Ilg, helper, reduced from $860 to $760.
B. D. Waterman, stenographer, increased from $420 to $504, to be
paid from State.
$850 provided from Tuition Income for general maintenance. This

204
is in exchange for $850 of Miss Stryke's salary,
vided by the department from its laboratory fees.
Farm Crops Department.
which will be pro
C. O. DuBois, Extension Assistant at $500, transferred to the De
partment of Extension Teaching, by request of Farm Crops Dept.
Helen M. Ross, stenographer, reduced from $720 to $660.
James Moore, helper at $360, paid from Tuition Income.
Rowena Shephard, clerk at $504, dropped.
Farm Practice Department.
A. C. King to be paid %2,722.14'ixom. Federal Teaching
fund and
$777.76 from Tuition Income, instead of part Federal Teaching and
part State fund.
L. H. Moulton, Superintendent, reduced from $2,000 to $1,800.
F. W. Barrett, Superintendent, reduced from $1,000 to $800.
Caroline Lathrop, Stenographer, reduced from $720 to $660.
Botany Department.
L. Knudson to be advanced from the rank of Assistant Professor to
that of Professor, without change in salary, $250 of his salary to be
paid from Federal Teaching funds instead of Tuition Income as last
year.
$300 of Assistant Professor Eames'
salary to be paid from Federal
Teaching funds instead of laboratory fees as last year.
One Instructor's salary reduced from $1,000 to $900. The budget
of this department, however, has been adjusted to meet this contin
gency. See budget.
Burt Brown, gardener, to be paid from Circulating funds instead of
State.
Mabel Howell, stenographer, reduced from $600 to $504.
Mary Phillips, stenographer, reduced from $540 to $480.
Forestry Department.
John Bentley, Jr. , Professor, to be paid from Tuition Income.
Floriculture Department.
C. L. Thayer to fill the position of A. C. Hottes, resigned, as In
structor at $1,100.
E. C. Volz to fill the position of C. L. Thayer as Instructor at $900.
The position formerly held by
dropped.
E. C. Volz as Instructor at $900 to be
Miss C. E. Hitchcock to be transferred from the Office of the Dean
to take the place of Miss G. E. Thayer as stenographer at $720, an
increase of $120 for this position.
A. B. Cornelius, gardener, reduced from $1,190 to $1,140.
David Murray, gardener, to be paid $900 from the department's
Circulating
filled later.
funds. The appropriation for this position at $720 to be

205
R. Shore, appointed as gardener and night care-taker at $660, to be
paid from Tuition Income funds.
Landscape Art Department.
R. W. Curtis to be advanced to the rank of Full Professor at a
salary of $2,200, $1,800 to be paid from State funds and $400 from
Federal Teaching funds.
E. G. Davis to be advanced to the rank of Full Professor without
change in salary.
The department to have $100 for travelling expenses from Federal
Extension funds.
Plant Breeding Department.
The salary of A. W. Gilbert reduced from $3,500 to $3,000, Profes
sor Gilbert to be carried, on state funds, to April ist, 1917.
B. C. Helmick, assistant, resigned. An appointment will be recom
mended for this position later.
Thos. Bragger to take the place of Mr. Pollock as assistant at $350
for half time, instead of $700 for full time as paid Mr. Pollock.
J. M. Dean, stenographer, at*$6oo, dropped.
Elizabeth Ronto, stenographer, formerly paid from Tuition Income
funds at $420, promoted to the position held by Miss Dean at $600.
Plant Pathology Department.
Professor M. F. Barrus advanced from $2,500 to $2,750. This salary
is provided for in the appropriation bill under the department of
Pomology. Arrangements have been made whereby the Pomology
Department agrees to the transfer of this salary to Plant Pathology
Department, in exchange for the $2,500 salary on State Extension
funds thereby made vacant.
Note : On recommendation of thejsub-committee of the Council,
this change was not approved on the ground that the State had
provided specifically for the salary of a Professor of Pomology at
$2,750, and that a Professor of Plant Pathology could not be substi
tuted therefor.
J. L- Weimer increased from $750 to $1,200, the $450 increase pro
vided from Federal Extension funds.
The appropriation for field assistants'reduced from $300 to $100.
J. R. Kelly is provided for in the State appropriation and is there
fore transferred from Tuition Income funds.
Mary McAllister, stenographer, reduced from $600 to $540.
Mary Malone, stenographer, reduced from $540 to $504.
J. M. Peck, clerk, dropped.
Burt Brown, gardener, dropped.
Katherine McAllister, helper, reduced from $500 to $480.
Co-operative work with Rochester University, for which $600 was
appropriated during the present fiscal year from the Contingent ap
propriation, will necessarily
be discontinued.

206
Pomology Department.
Professor Chandler advanced from $2,750 to $3,000 as head of the
department. This salary provided for by the State and therefore
transferred from Tuition Income.
R. V. DeMott, temporar}' assistant, dropped.
D. B. Carrick, advanced from $533.33 to $850, this amount to be
paid from State Extension (instead of Tuition Income)
from the
salary provided for G. W. Peck, Instructor, who was advanced from
this salary to $1,500 payable from Federal Extension funds. This
salary represents the position held by H. B. Knapp as Extension
Assistant Professor, who has resigned.
Vegetable Gardening Department.
$600 provided for an assistant from Tuition Income reduced to $250.
M. Spiegel, gardener, reduced from $1,220 to $1,160.
L. Pulleyn, gardener, reduced from $660 to $600.
Farm Management Department.
Professor Warren to be paid entirely from State funds, instead of
part State and part Federal Teaching as formerly.
Zella Miller, stenographer, at $720, to receive the salary provided
for Miss M. T. Murray, dropped.
C. P. Clark, assistant, to be paid $660 from Federal Extension funds
instead of $240.
$780 provided for clerical assistants instead of $580, from Federal
Extension funds.
$960 for general expenses instead of $540, from Federal Extension
funds
Rural Education Department.
F. L. Griffin, Professor, to be paid $1,500 from. Federal Extension
funds instead of State. $1,500 of Prof. Griffin's salary will be pro
vided by the States Relations Service, Federal Department of
Agriculture.
E. M. Tuttle to be paid $2,000 from Federal Teaching funds, in
stead of part State and part Federal Teaching.
The $1,500 formerly used for the salary of an Assistant Professor in
this department will be Lised, $1,000 for an Instructor and $500 for an
Assistant. These appointments have not yet been recommended.
Rural Economy Department.
Professor Lauman to be paid $3,000 from State funds instead of part
State and part Federal Teaching as formerly.
Henry Working, assistant at $500, to be provided from Tuition
Income.
Agricultural Chemistry Department.
F. E. Rice, Assistant Professor, $1,300 from State funds and $200
from Federal Teaching.

207
H. J. Conlin to be paid $500 for part time instead of $[,000 for full
time.
$500 provided for an Assistant instead of $400.
Drawing Department.
C. L. Garrett, artist with the title of Instructor, transferred from
the Publications Office without change in salary.
$roo provided from Tuition Income for student labor.
Meteorology Department.
L.A. Hausman, Instructor, to be paid entirely from Tuition Income,
instead of $400 from State funds and $800 from Tuition Income as
formerly.
Rural Engineering Department.
to half time.
,
Instructor, reduced from $1,000 to $500 and from full
J. F. Kramer, mechanic, to be paid $900 from laboratory fees in
stead of $180 from laboratory fees and $720 from Tuition Income.
Soil Technology^ Department.
H. O. Buckman, Assistant Professor, to be paid $2,250 from State
and $250 from Federal Teaching funds, instead of part State and part
Tuition Income.
W. W. Warsaw, Extension Instructor, increased from $1,400 (Paid
from State Extension) to $1,600 (paid from Federal Extension).
B. L. Fisher, helper,
reduced from $720 to $660.
$500 provided for an Assistant not yet appointed for this year,
dropped.
Farm Bureaus Department.
Farm Bureau Assistants, $2,000 provided from Federal Extension
funds instead-of State funds as this year.
Four women county agents ( Erie, Otsego, Jefferson and Cortland)
at $375 each, a total of $1,500, provided from Federal Extension
funds.
For travelling expenses, $1,500 from Federal Extension funds.
For four new county bureaus, $1,200 from Federal Extension
funds.
For seven organized bureaus, $4,200 from Federal Extension funds.
Changes may later be made in this Budget by arrangements with
the States Relations Service, Federal Department of Agriculture.
Home Economics Department.
Beulah Blackmore, resigned as Instructor, to be appointed as assis
tant at $700, to take the place of Miss Susie Blakey, a new full time
Instructor to take Miss Blackmore's place. The department is not
yet ready to make recommendations.

208
Miss Lucille Brewer to be appointed an Instructor at $1,800. $900
from State Extension funds and $900 to be provided by the Federal
Extension Fund.
Miss Bertha Titsworth, Instructor to be paid $900 from Federal Ex
tension Funds, $600 from State.
Mary Henry, Instructor,
Federal Teaching funds.
to be paid from Tuition Income instead of
Helen Canon, assistant, increased from $1,000 to $1,200, her salary
hereafter to be provided from the funds of the Federal States Rela
tions Service.
Edward Urband, assistant, reduced from $300 to $150.
J. C. Roach, stenographer at $720, resigned. This salary hereto
fore provided from Tuition Income. For next year $700 is to be
provided for this department from Federal Extension funds for a
stenographer, appointment for which has not yet been made.
Alvin Goodspeed, messenger at $300, dropped.
Mrs. C. Noethlig, helper at $480, transferred from Tuition Income
to laboratory fees of the department.
The Federal Extension maintenance of this department reduced
from $850 to $500.
Extension Teaching Department.
G. R. Phipps, assistant at $200, increased to $1,200 as full time
assistant, salary provided from State funds.
B. W. Shaper, Instructor, increased from $1,200 to $1,300.
C. W. Whitney, Instructor, increased from $1,300 to $1,400.
These increases provided for by State funds.
M. Robinson, Instructor, increased from $1,500 to $1,700, the $200
increase to be paid from Federal Extension funds.
C. O. DuBois, assistant, transferred from Farm Crops Department
without change in salary.
Mrs. C. L- Dean, stenographer, to be paid from Federal Extension
funds instead of State, in place of the $600 stenographer's salary pro
vided for on that fund during the present year.
Miss M. W. Manus, stenographer, dropped.
Moved and carried that W. H. Chandler, now Professor of Research
in Pomology at a salary of $2,750 per annum, be made Professor of
Pomology and head of the department of Pomology, at a salary of
$3,000 per annum, effective July 1, 1916.
Moved and carried that Professor C. B. Hutchinson, of Missouri, be
appointed Professor of Plant Breeding, in the Department of Plant
Breeding, at a salary of $3,000 per annum, this appointment to take
effect October 1, 1916, and immediate leave of absence, without pay,
be granted for six months.

209
Moved and carried that Dr. Lewis Knudson, Assistant Professor of
Botany, be made Professor of Botany, effective July i, 1916.
Moved and carried that R. W. Curtis, Assistant Professor of Land
scape Art be made Professor of Landscape Art, effective July 1, 1916.
Moved and carried that E. G. Davis, Assistant Professor of Land
scape Art, be made Professor of Landscape Art, effective July 1, 1916.
The resignation of Mr. H. B. Knapp
fessor of Pomology is submitted. Professor Knapp
as Assistant Extension Pro
has accepted the
position of Director of the School of Agriculture at Cobleskill, New
York.
Moved and carried that Ralph W. Rees,
now Extension Professor
of Pomology at the Massachusetts Agricultural College at Amherst,
be made Professor of Pomology at a salary of $2,500, effective July ist,
1916.
Moved and carried that C. A. Boutelle, now Extension Lecturer in
Animal Husbandry be made Assistant Professor (Extension) at a
salary of $2,000 per annum, effective July 1, 1916.
Moved and carried that C. H. Royce,
now Extension Lecturer in
Animal Husbandry, be made Assistant Professor (Extension) at a
salary of $2,500 per annnm, effective July 1, 1916.
AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE COUNCIL
June 19th, 1916.
Present Trustees Wilson, T.B., Schurman, Wilson, C. S., Sessions,
Newman, Westervelt, White, H., Miller, Pratt, White, J. DuPratt
and Dix.
Chairman Wilson in the chair.
1. The Committee proceeded to consideration of the special order,
namely, the request of the Faculty of Agriculture for a hearing before
the Council. No one appearing,
communications were presented
from Dean Galloway and from certain members of the staff of the
College of Agriculture. There was also presented a letter from Dr.
Galloway to President Schurman tendering his resignation as Dean of
the College of Agriculture to take effect at the close of the present
fiscal year.
2. A committee of the Faculty came before the Council and stated
some of the administrative differences which had lead to
individually
the action of the Faculty of May 27th, 1916.
Adjourned to meet at 8:15 P. M.
Re-assembled at 8:15 P. M.
3. The was presented and adopted :
following

2IO
Resolved, That it is the sense of this Council that it is in the
interests of the College of Agriculture that Dean Galloway's resigna
tion be not accepted and that he be requested to withdraw same.
Resolved Further, That this Council assure Dean Galloway
continued confidence and support.
of its
4. The following was presented and adopted :
Resolved, That we reaffirm that educational matters are in the
hands of the Faculty and that we hold the Dean responsible for the
,
business and financial administration of the College ; and that we
favor the greatest practicable consolidation of existing departments
in the College and that a Committee, consisting of the President, the
Dean, Senator Wilson and Professor Comstock, be appointed to carry
out this recommendation with power.
5. Resolved, That the Dean's recommendation for the appointment
of a Vice Dean be approved and that the Dean be authorized to re
commend a candidate for the position.
6. The following recommendations were presented and on motion
approved :
That Mr. G. Harris Collingwood of Ann Arbor, Michigan, be ap
pointed Assistant Professor (Extension) of Forestry at a salary of
$2,000 per annum, effective July ist, 1916.
That Mr. Montgomery Robinson, now Instructor in Extension
Teaching, be made Assistant Professor of Extension Teaching.
That Mr. W. W. Warsaw, now Extension Instructor in Soil Tech
nology, be made Assistant Professor (Extension) of Soil Technology.
That Mr. C. H. Hadley, investigator in the Department of Ento
mology, be promoted from $1,200 to $1,400 per annum, the increase
to be payable from the $400 from the Hatch Fund appropriated for
expenses.
That $1,000 from the $11,000 repair item be set aside for the use
of the Department of Farm Practice at once, and, if found necessary,
this be augmented later an additional by $1,000 from the same source.
That the clerks in the Business Office be placed under a blanket
bond of approximately $5,000 to insure protection for the College, the
clerks, and the funds which pass through their hands.
That the Budget for the year beginning July ist, 1916, be approved
as follows :

211
Agricultural Budget 1916-17.
Office of The Dean.
State Funds Federal
Resident Teach- Total.
Salaries Work ing.
-, Dean and Director $6,000 $2,000
H. E. Allanson, Private Secy 1,600 1,600 00
Total $7,6oo $2,000 $9,6oo 00
Maintenance and Operation.
Printing 25
Supplies
275
Traveling Expenses 150
Communication 50
Total $500
Reserve for Emergency.
State Funds.
25 00
275 00
150 00
50 00
$500 00
Equipment $5,900 40 $5,900 40
Supplies 1,208 62 1,208 62
Traveling Expenses 454 11
Communication 2,714 37
Hired Horses and Vehicles 100 00
College Maintenance and Operation.
454 11
2,714 37
IOO 00
$ ro,377 50
Repairs $11,655 00
Fuel, light and power 17,000 00
Additional Instruction 40,000 00
Summer School 8,000 00
Office of the Secretary and Registar.
State Funds.
Resident Total.
Salaries Work.
C. Betten, Secy.-Registrar $3,000
R. A. Mordoff, Asst. Regr. 1,800 ..
L. H. Ashton, Clerk 900
C. M. Terry, Clerk 600
E. M. Greenough, Stenog
660
F. E. Grennell, Stenog. 600
Bessie K. Hibbs, Stenog. 576
$3,o 00
1,800 00
900 00
600 00
660 00
600 00
576 00
$8,136 $8,136 00

212
Maintenance and Operation.
Printing 327 75 327 75
Supplies 822 25
822 25
Communication 250 00 250 00
$1,400 00
State Funds Federal
Resident Teach-
Work ing
A. R. Mann, Prof, of Rural Sociology. $1,625 $1,625
Helen Titus, Stenographer 750
Salaries
Editorial Division
Bristow Adams, Prof
L. G. Gross, Clerk and Asst. Editor.. $1,200
Ruth Van Deman, Clerk 900
Distributing Division
R. W. Green, Clerk $1,008
Mrs. G. E. Miller, Clerk 600
A. Burleson, Clerk 480
Pearl V. Andrews, Clerk 456
M. L. Hauber, Clerk 432
Printing
Supplies
Maintenance and Operation
Communication
Salaries
, Librarian $1,400
$2,375 $1,625
Office of Publications.
State Funds
Resident Federal Tuition
Work Extension Income
$5,076
15 00
970 00
15 00
$1000 00
State Funds.
Resident
Work.
A. J. Lamoureux, Ref. Librarian 1,000
M. F. Hubbard, Clerk 600
5,000
Library.
J, OOO
$192 $3,000
Fed.
Teach
ing.
Tuition
Income.
Maintenance and Operation $452 76 $1,547 24
$1,400 00
Total
$3,250 00
750 00
Total
$3,000 00
1,200 00
900 00
1,200 00
600 00
480 00
456 00
432 00
$8,268 00
15 00
970 00
15 00
$1,000 00
Total.
$1,400 00
1,000 00
600 00
$3,000 00
2,000 00

213
Business Office.
State Funds.
Resident
Salaries Work.
G. W. Parker, Exec. Asst $1,500
J. B. Leslie, Chief Clerk 1,200
P. O. E. Brooks, Clerk 1,100
Mrs. Helen Roskelly, Clerk 600
Edna Stephenson, Clerk 600
Helen G. Brounstein, Clerk 540
Pearl Stewart, Clerk
Maintenance and Operation.
Printing
Supplies
Traveling Expenses
Communication
Salaries
T. W. Summers, Asst. to treas.
J. Collins, Messenger
5,540
75
150
75
35o
$650 00
Fed.
Re
search.
Fed
Exten
sion.
$200
Tuition
Income.
135
300 $200 $135
Treasurer'
s Office. Cornell University
State Funds
Resident
Work
$120
State Funds
Resident
Salaries Work
C. E. Smith, Asst. Supt. of Bldgs. and
Repairs $1,200
E. T. Hiscock, Repairman 1,002
John Rands, Repairman 1,002
Myron Glanister, Repairman 1,002
G. M. Cary, Repairman
858
Carl Dickens, Repairman
J. C. Seely, Repairman
, Engineer
I. J. Potter, Fireman
Chas. Bower, Fireman
Walden, Lyons, Fireman
Tuition
Income
$1,500
$120 $1,500
Engineer' s Office
858
840
720
600
600
600
Tuition
Income
_
Total.
$2,000 00
1,200 00
1,100 00
600 00
600 00
54o 00
135 00
56,175 00
$75 00
150 00
75 00
350 00
$650 00
Total
$1,500 00
120 00
$1,620 00
Total
,200 00
,002 00
,002 00
,002 00
858 00
858 00
840 00
720 00
600 00
600 00
600 00

George Pierce, Watchman.__
A. M. Reynolds, Clerk
Janitor Force
Jos. Hanna, Head Janitor
F. E. Brown, Caretaker
James Moulthrop, Caretaker
Summer Perkins, Caretaker __
Wm. Howland, Janitor
G. W. Ferris, Janitor
Roy Gibson, Janitor
E. C. Norton, Janitor
A. E. Green, Janitor
Michael O'Neill, Janitor
Wilmont Thomas, Janitor
J. Royce, Janitor
P. S. Brown, Janitor
John Mahar, Janitor
George Blauvelt, Janitor
G. E. Brown, Messenger
Maintenance and Operation
Supplies
Grounds.
Salaries
W. A. Frederick, Gardener .
Ira Grover, Gardener
660
780
54o
600
54o
54o
540
540
540
54o
54o
54o
54o
540
420
17,682
214
$1,280 33
State Funds.
Resident
Work.
... $1,200
660
$1,860
360
720
600
$1,680
Department ofAnimal Husbandry
State Funds. Fed. Fed. Tui-
Resident Exten. Teach'g Exten. tion
Salaries Work. Work. Fund. Fund. Inc.
H. H. Wing, Prof
M. W. Harper, Prof
E. S. Savage, Prof
H. A. Hopper, Prof
L. A. Maynard, Asst. Prof
$1,000
G. W. Tailby, Jr., Instr.
DeVoe Meade, Instr.
K. J. Seulke, Instr.
E. S. Ham, Instr.
$3,5o
2,750
2,750
1,800
i,5
2,000
1,000
$2,500
500
660 00
360 00
720 00
780 00
600 00
540 00
600 00
540 00
540 00
540 00
540 00
540 00
540 00
540 00
540 00
540 00
540 00
420 00
(,362 00
,280 33
Total.
$1,200 00
660 00
$1,860 00
Total.
3,500 00
2,750 00
2,750 00
2,500 00
1,500 00
1,800 00
1,500 00
2,000 00
1,000 00

T. A. Baker, Instr. 1,000
C. H. Royce, Asst. Prof
C. A. Boutelle, Asst. Prof.
Edith Hazen, Stenog
600
G. W. Tailby, Sr., Supt 1,000
A. I. Manning, Helper 600
Maintenance and Operation.
215
Printing 5 50
Supplies 4,130 00
Traveling Expenses 153 68
Communication 31 00
C. L. Allen,
$2,500
2,000
$18,500 $2,500 $1,000 $4,500 $500
I,(ooo00
2,500 00
2 ,000 00
600 00
I ,000 00
600 00
$27,000 00
5 50
4,130 00
153 68
3i 00
$4,320 18 $600 00 $4,920 18
Test Account
Assistant $800 00
M. W. Edwards, Stenographer 720 00
Jacob Willcox,
, Clerk 1,000 00
Helper 72000
Total $3,240 00
Department of Poultry Husbandry
State Funds
Resident Extension Fed. Tuition Total
Salaries Work Work Ext. Income
James E. Rice, Prof $3,5 $3, 500 00
E. W. Benjamin, Asst. Prof 2,250 2,250 00
O. B. Kent, Instructor 1,200 1,200 00
A. B. Dann, Instructor 1,200 1,200 00
T. B. Charles, Instr 650 650 00
G. F. Heuser, Asst 450 450 00
E. L. Banner, Asst 450 450 00
, Asst 450 450 00
F. D. Brooks, Asst 150 150 00
W. S. Young, Asst 150 150 00
, Asst 400 400 00
, Asst. 300 300 00
Edith J. Quick, Clerk 504 504 00
Mrs. E. H. Starr, Stenog 700 700 00
L. G. Handlen, Stenog 456 456 00
F. L. Savercool, Stenog 504 504 00
A. E. Boicourt, Supt 1,100 1,100 00
H. P. Buchan, Supt 1,100 1,100 00

F.E.Andrews, Supt 1,000
A. B. Holden, Helper 700
A. E. Jenkins, Helper 540
R. S. Moseley, Instr
W. G. Krum, Asst
L. M. Hurd, Instr
M. C. Ronto, Clerk
Maintenance and Operation
$17,154
2l6
Printing $54 25
Equipment 666 60
Supplies 1,561 00
Traveling Expenses 548 77
Communication 150 00
Salaries.
W. A. Stocking, Jr
H. E. Ross, Prof
H. C. Troy, Prof
E. S. Guthrie, Prof.
$2,980 62
I, IOO
1,600
1,700
Department ofDairy Industry.
Prof. $4,000
State Funds Tui-
Resident Exten- tion
Work. Work. Inc.
3,ooo
2,750
2,750
W. W. Fisk, Asst. Prof.
2,000
W. E. Ayres, Instructor $1,800
T. J. Mclnerney, Instr. 1,600
A. M. Besemer, Instr 1,500
G. C. Supplee, Instr. 1,500
H. B. EHenberger, Instr.
, Instr. 600
, Asst. 600
H. C. Jackson, Asst 720
, Asst. 600
1,000 oo
700 00
54o 00
1,100 00
1,600 00
1,700 00
504 504 00
3,204 $1,700 $600 $22,658
$900
Lab.
Fees.
, Asst. $54o
W. B. White, Asst. without salary.
L. M. Van Auken, Clerk 1,000
Mabel S. Betty, Stenog
420
Laura E. Post, Stenog
600
R. I. Scoville, Helper
1,020
Carrie Shephard, Helper 660 _
B. Simpson, Helper
S. Swart, Helper
72
Circ.
Fund.
$585
$54 25
666 06
1,561 00
548 77
150 00
$3,280 62
Total.
lA,000 00
3,000 00
2,75o 00
2,75o 00
2,000 00
1,800 00
1 ,600 00
1,500 00
1 ,500 00
900 00
600 00
600 00
720 00
54o 00
600 00
1 ,000 00
420 00
600 00
1 ,020 00
660 00
720 00
585 00

Leon Buck, Helper
Harry Exton, Helper
Floyd Fenner, Helper
Clara L. Force, Helper
Leon Palmer, Helper. _
A. E. Steacy, Helper
R. R. Steacy, Helper __
I. L. Sutfin, Helper
Jay Woodruff, Helper .
Maintenance and Operation.
$26,040
217
Printing 34 25
Equipment 545 40
Supplies 1,325 00
Traveling Expenses 1,075 x4
Communication 2 10
$2,981 89
J. G. Needham, Prof. $3, 500
W. A. Riley, Prof. 3,250
G. W. Herrick, Prof. 3,250
O. A. Johannsen, Prof. 2,500
C. R. Crosby, Prof.
J. C. Bradley, Asst. Prof. 2,000
G. C. Embody, Asst. Prof. 2,000
Mrs. A. B. Comstock, Asst. Professor. 1,800
R. Matheson, Asst. Prof 1,800
A. A. Allen, Asst. Prof 900
E. R. King, Asst. Prof
J. T. Lloyd, Instr 750
C. P. Alexander, Instr 750
W. L. Chandler, Instr
A. C. Stryke, Instr
M. D. Leonard, Asst.
Ada E. Georgia, Asst 660
Mary E. Hill, Asst 600
E. H. Dusham, Asst 500
C. H. Kennedy, Asst 500
R. Allen, Asst 500
C. C. Hamilton, Asst. 500
Department of Entomology.
54
54
540
456
540
600
780
660
585
DO $540 $5,826
State Funds. Fed.
Resident Exten.
Work.
Re-
Fed.
Lever.
Work, search.
2,500
900
500 500
Tui
tion
Inc.
1,200
750
Lab.
Fees.
540 00
540 00
540 00
456 00
540 00
600 00
780 00
660 00
585 00
$35,106 00
34 25
545 40
1,325 00
1,075 14
Total.
2 10
$3,500 00
3,250 00
3,250 00
2,500 00
2,500 00
2,000 00
2,000 00
1,800 00
1,800 00
1,800 00
1,200 00
750 00
75o 00
750 00
1,000 00
1,000 00
660 00
600 00
500 00
500 00
500 00
500 o0

W. P. Alexander, Asst
W. C. Woods Asst .__.
L. G. Brown, Asst
R. N. Lobdell, Asst
G. H. Bradley, Asst
V. R. Haber, Asst
W. N. Hess, Asst
R. Hubbard, Asst
W. J. Baerg, Asst. ist term
R. C. Smith, Asst
S. W. Frost, Asst
W. J. Baerg, Asst. 2nd term
Carl Ilg, Helper
C. F. Kephart, Clerk
K. Warren, Stenographer
B. D. Waterman, Stenographer
C. H. Hadley, Investigator
400
600
500
500
500
500
500
500
250
500
500
250
760
800
600
504
Total $33,924
Maintenance Operation
218
Supplies 20 00
Traveling
Expenses 10 71
Communication 5 75
1,400
400 00
600 00
500 00
500 00
500 00
500 00
500 00
500 00
250 00
500 00
500 00
250 00
760 00
800 00
600 00
54 00
1,400 00
3,000 $1,400 $1,400 $1,950 $1,000 $42,674 00
Total $36 46 $200 $600 $850
Department of Farm Crops
State Funds
Resident Extension Fed
Salaries Work Work Ext.
E. G. Montgomery, Prof $3, 000
E. V. Hardenburg, Instr. 1,500
O. W. Dynes, Instr. 1,500
R. G. Wiggans, Instr
J. H. Barron, Asst. Prof
Max Abell, Asst 500
Geo. C. Stewart,
J. B. Wentz,
Asst 500
Asst 500
Nellie Van Dyne, Stenog 504
H. M. Ross, Stenog
660
James Moore, Helper
Maintenance and Operation
Printing
Equipment
Supplies
Traveling Expenses
Communication
31 55
121 20
135 00
26 06
31 20
$345 01
2,250
Tuition
Income
600
$2,250 $1,800
20 00
10 71
5 75
$1,686 46
Total
$3,000 00
1,500 00
1,500 00
1,200 00
2,250 00
500 00
500 00
500 00
504 00
660 00
600 00
$12,714 00
3i 55
121 00
135 00
26 06
31 20
$645 01

219
Department of Farm Practice
State Funds
Resident Fed.
Salaries Work Teaching
J. L. Stone, Prof $3,500 i
A. C. King, Prof. $2,722 24
A. W. Gibson, Instr
L. H. Moulton, Supt 1,800
F. W. Barrett, Supt 800
C. Lathrop, Stenog. 660
Ruth Clark, Stenog
Maintenance and Operation
$6,760 $2,722 24
Repairs $2,00000
Printing
12 50
Equipment 1,272 60
Supplies 300 00
Communication 102 00
Rent 1,00300
Salaries
$4,690 10
K. M. Wiegand, Prof. $3, 000
L. Knudson, Prof 2,000
A. J. Eames, Asst. Prof 1,500
J. R. Schramm, Asst. Prof,
2,000
L. W. Sharp, Asst. Prof 1,500
Miss A. J. Hancy, Instr 900
Otis Curtis, Instr 1,500
F. B. Wann, Instr 800
J. M. Brannon, Instr 900
A. R. Bechtel, Instr 900
C. C. Thomas, Instr
L. H. McDaniels, Instr.
J. P. Benson, Asst 600
F. P. Metcalf, Asst 800
P. A. Munz, Asst 600
Elizabeth Dean, Asst 700
W. C. Muenscher, Asst 600
C. C. Demaree, Asst. 500
R. Erickson, Asst 500
Department ofBotany
State Funds Fed.
Resident Teach- Lab.
Work ing Fees
250
300
1,100
1,100
Tution Circ.
Income Fund
$777 76
900
480
2,157 76
Circu
lating
Funds
Total
$3,500 00
3,500 00
900 00
1,800 00
800 00
660 00
480 00
$11,640 00
$2,000 00
12 50
1,272 60
300 00
102 00
1,003 00
$4,690 10
Total
53,000 OO
2,250 OO
I ,800 00
2,000 00
I,500 00
900 00
I ,500 00
800 00
900 00
900 00
I ,100 00
I ,100 00
600 00
800 00
600 00
700 00
600 00
500 00
500 00

G. R. Gage, Asst 600
H. E. Knowlton, Asst 600
C. H. Green, Helper 480
Burt Brown, Gardener
Mary Phillips, Stenog 504
, Stenog
Mabel Howell, Stenog
Maintenance and Operation
'
480
$21,964
220
Printing 24 25
Equipment 757 50
Supplies 357 00
Traveling
Expenses 8 10
Communication 69 00
Salaries.
E. A. White, Prof.
$1,215 85
A. C. Beal, Prof 2,500
D. Lumsden, Asst. Prof 2,000
C. L. Thayer,
Instr 1,100
L. A. Mimms, Instr. 900
E. C. Volz, Instr.
J. Z. Kelly, Stenog
780
C. E. Hitchcock, Stenog. 720
A. B. Cornelius, Gardener 1,140
A. P. Crosley, Gardener 720
David Murray, Gardener
R. Shore, Gardener
Maintenance and Operation.
Printing
Equipment
Supplies
Traveling Expenses
Communication
360
600
Department of Floriculture.
State Funds.
600 00
600 00
480 00
360 00
504 00
480 00
600 00
$550 $3,160 ^25,674 00
Tui- Circu-
Resident tion lating
Work. Income. Fund.
-- $3,50o
$13,360 $1,560 $900
2 25
54 56
54o 64
135 57
55 50
$788 52
24 25
757 50
357 00
8 10
69 00
$1,215 85
Total.
$3,500 00
2,500 00
2,000 00
1,100 00
900 00
900 00
780 00
720 00
1,140 00
720 00
900 00
660 00
$15,820 00
2 25
54 56
54o 64
135 57
55 50
$788 52

Salaries
R. S. Hosmer, Prof $3,75o
S. N. Spring, Prof 3,000
A. B. Recknagel, Prof 3, 500
John Bentley, Jr., Asst. Prof
G. H. Collingwood, Asst. Prof
C. H. Guise, Instr
E. I. Kilbourne, Asst 400
S. C. Gorman, Asst. 200
E. G. Van Natta, Stenog
Ada E. Lemma, Stenog
Maintenance and Operation
Printing
Equipment
Supplies
Traveling Expenses
Communication
600
480
221
Department of Forestry
State Funds
Resident
Work
$11,930
134 50
121 20
656 00
771 61
128 00
Tuition
Income
2,500
2,000
1,000
Total
$3,750 00
3,000 00
3,5oo 00
2,500 00
2,000 00
1,000 00
400 00
200 00
600 00
480 00
5,500 $17,43 o
134 50
121 20
656 00
771 61
128 00
5i, 811 31 5i,8ii 31
Department ofLandscape Art
State Funds
Resident
Salaries Work
R. W. Curtis, Prof $1,800
E. G. Davis, Prof,
2,000
E. D. Montillon, Instr. 1,200
C. E. Hunn, Asst 1,200
M. L. Ferguson, Stenog
Bryant Fleming, Lect. and Adviser
(without salary)
720
, Instr 400
, Asst 200
, Assts
Maintenance and Operation
Printing
Equipment
Supplies
Traveling Expenses
Communication
7,520
4 50
60 60
201 00
23 89
35 00
Fed.
Ext.
$400
Tuition
Income
600
Total
2,200 00
2,000 00
1,200 00
1,200 00
720 00
400 00
200 00
600 00
5,520 00
4 50
60 60
201 00
23 89
35 00
$324 99 $100 $424 99

Department of Plant Breeding
State Funds. Fed.
Resident Re- Total.
Salaries Work. search.
R. A. Emerson, Prof $500 00 $3, 000 $3,5oo 00
*A. W. Gilbert, Prof 3,000 00 ._
3,
000 00
H. H. Love, Prof 3,000 3, 000 00
C. H. Myers, Prof. 3,000 00 3, 000 00
E. E. Barker, Asst. Prof. 1,800 00 1,800 00
A. C. Fraser, Instructor 1,200 00 1,200 00
W. T. Craig, Instructor 100 100 00
, Assistant 200 00 200 00
Thomas Bregger, Assistant 350 00 350 00
E. G. Anderson, Assistant 500 00 500 00
E. W. Lindstrom, Assistant 500 00 500 OO'
H. W. Teeter, Supt 960 960 00
W. I. Fisher, Helper 900 900 00
A. M. Atwater, Clerk .
l 840 840 00
Frances Feehan, Stenographer 600 00 600 00
Elizabeth Ronto, Stenographer 600 00 600 00
Maintenance and Operation
Printing 9 98
Equipment 696 90
$12,250 00 8,800
Supplies 189 00 ,
Traveling Expenses 26 94 __.
Communication 75 00
$997
'
__.
$21,050 00
9 98
696 90
189 00
26 94
75 00
82 $3,750 $4,747 82
* Gilbert to be carried to April ist on State Funds. Hutchinson then to take this position
permanently.
Department of Plant Pathology.
State Funds Exten- Fed. Labora-
Resident sion Extentory
Salaries. Work. Work. sion. Fees.
Total.
H. H. Whetzel, Prof $4,ooo $4,000 00
Donald Reddick, Prof. 3, 000 3,000 00
M. F. Barrus, Prof $2,500 2,500 00
V. B. Stewart, Asst. Prof 2,000 2,000 00
L. R. Hesler, Asst. Prof 1,500 1,500 00
C. T. Gregory, Asst. Prof. 1,500 1,500 00
W. H. Rankin, Asst. Prof 1,500 1,500 00
F. M. Blodgett, Asst. Prof. $1,500 1,500 00
H. M. Fitzpatrick, Asst. Prof. 2,000 2,000 00
I. C. Jagger, Asst. Prof, (without
salary.

R. J. Haskell, Instructor 750
Chas. Chupp, Instructor 1,000
L. M. Massey, Iustructor 750
223
J. L. Weimer, Instructor $750 $450
E. F. .Hopkins, Assistant 500
Edwina M. Smiley, Assistant 500
L. A. Zimm, Assistant 500
Field Assistants $100
W. R. Fisher, Helper 850
J. R. Kelly, Helper 480
Mary McAllister, Stenog 540 ._
Mary Malone, Stenog 504
Katherine McAllister, Helper 480
Jessie M. Peck, Stenog
540
Burt Brown, Gardener 360
Maintenance and Operation.
$22,354
Printing 115 75
Equipment 303 00
Supplies 332 00
Traveling Expenses 484 20
Communication 77 50
$3,250 $2,590
$1,312 45 $uo 1,422 45
Department of Pomology
State Funds
Resident Exten. Fed. Total
Salaries Work Work Exten.
W. H. Chandler, Prof $3, 000 00
5,000 00
R. W. Rees, Prof. 2,500 00 2,500 00
A. J. Heinicke, Instr 1,400 00 1,400 00
E. L. Overholser, Instr 1,400 00 1,400 00
G. W. Peck, Instr 1,500 1,500 00
D. B. Carrick,
Asst. 850 850 00
D. A. Dennis, Stenog 660 00 660 00
Grace B. Roskelly, Stenog 456 00 456 00
M. E. Harkness, Stenog 480 00 480 00
A. J. Freisem, Superintendent 780 00 1. 780 00
Maintenance and Operation
Printing _
79
$10,676 00 $850 $1,500 $13,026 00
39 79 39
Equipment 314 25 314 25
Supplies 869 86 869 86
Traveling Expenses 817 60 817 60
Communication 133 88 133 88
$2,214 98 $2,214 98

224
Department of Vegetable Gardening
State Funds
Resident Exten. Tuition Total
Salaries Work Work Income
Paul Work, Supt. and Instr. $2,500 $2,500 00
E. L. Kirkpatrick, Instr 1,600 1,600 00
A. E. Wilkinson, Instr 2,000 2,000 00
A. S. Kenerson, Instr 900 900 00
H. W. Schneck, Instr 1,800 1,800 00
, Asst 250 250 00
E. R. Bell, Stenog 660 660 00
Moe Spiegel, Gardener 1,160 ._
1,160
00
Leon Pulleyn, Asst. Gardener 600 600 00
Maintenance and Operation
$9,220 $2,000 $250 $11,470 00
Printing 35 69 35 69
Equipment 172 00 172 00
Supplies 175 00 175 00
Traveling Expenses 356 15 356 15
Communication 75 00 75 00
$813 84 $813 84
Department of Farm Management
State Funds Fed. Fed.
Resident Teach- Exten- Tuition Total
Salaries Work ing sion Income
G. F.Warren, Prof $3, 500 $3, 500 00
K. C. Livermore, Prof 2,750 2,75000
A. L. Thompson, Asst. Prof 2,000 2,000 00
G. P. Scoville, Asst. Prof 1,350 1,35000
E. G. Misner, Instr 1,000 500 1,500 00
D. S. Fox, Instr __
1,200 1,20000
.
C. V. Noble, Instr 700 700 00
W. I. Myers, Instr 400 400 00
L. E. Harvey, Instr 250 250 00
Zella Miller, Stenographer 720 720 00
J. E. Bossard, Stenographer 600 600 00
Florence C. Bossard, Stenographer.. 600 600 00
Bessie Bush, Stenographer 456 456 00
Melissa Farrel, Stenographer 330 33000
C. P. Clark, Instr 660 66000
N. Bush, Clerk 360 36000
Ruth Spaulding, Clerk 300 30000
$11,606 $1,700 $3,870 $500 $17,676 00

Maintainance and Operation
225
Printing $126 63
Equipment 454 50
Supplies 170 00
Traveling Expenses 250 76
Communication 4 20
$1,006 09
$1,380
Department of Farm Management.
States Relations Service Funds.
Tenative : Appropriation not yet assured, June 1, 1916.
G. P. Scoville, Asst. Prof $900 00
C. P. Clark, Instructor 420 00
N. Bush, Clerk 300 00
Ruth Spaulding, Clerk 300 00
Traveling Expenses 600 00
Total $2, 520 00
Department of Farm Bureaus.
State Funds
Resident
Salaries. Work.
M. C. Burritt, Prof $1,000
H. E. Babcock, Asst. Prof 1,000
Helen Kennedy, Stenog
660
Augusta Gilmartin, Stenog. 456
Fed.
Exten
sion.
$2,000 .
75o .
Farm Bureaus Assistants 2,000
4 Women Co. Agents (Erie, Otsego,
Cortland & Jefferson) at $375 each. 1,500
4 new bureaus 1,200
7 organized bureaus 4,200
Maintenance and Operation.
Printing
Equipment
Supplies
Traveling Expenses
Communication
,016 $11,650
26 25
4 24
176 00
55 96
63 00
1,500
$126 63
454 50
170 00
250 76
4 20
$2,386 09
Total.
$3,000 00
1,750 00
660 00
456 00
2,000 00
1,500 00
1,200 00
4,200 00
$14,766 00
26 25
4 24
176 00
i,555 96
63 00
$325 45 $1,500 $1,825 45

226
Department of Farm Bureaus.
States Relations Service Funds.
Tentative : Appropriation not yet assured. June i, 1916.
29 Counties at $600 $17,400 00
Farm Bureau Assistants 1,950 00
Total $19,350 00
Department ofHome Economics
State Funds
Resident Extn.
Salaries Work Work
M. Van Rensselaer, Prof,
Flora Rose,
$3,000
Prof 3,000
A. J. Warner, Asst. Prof 2,200
B. Hazard, Asst. Prof 2,200
Mrs. H. B. Young, Asst. Prof 900
Helen Knowlton,
Frances Vinton,
, Instr 1,200
Lucile Brewer, Instr
Instr 1,500
Instr 1,200
Bertha Titsworth, Instr 600
M. Birdseye, Asst. Prof
Mary Henry, Instr
Helen Canon, Asst
Claribel Nye, Asst
B. Blackmore, Asst 700
, Asst. 400
, Asst 150
Winifred Moses, Asst 1,000
Glennie Kellogg, Asst 540
Anna Hunn, Instr.
Janet S. Smith, Instr
O. M. Olson, Secretary
Manuel Llopp, Helper
Mrs. Manuel Llopp, Helper
Mrs. E. Reid, Stenog
, Stenog
Chas. Ta}dor, Helper
Mrs. C. Noethlig, Helper
G. S. Wooster, Helper
Mrs. B. Austin, Clerk
1,000
900
600
Fed. Tuition Circ. Lab.
Extn. Income Funds Fees
900
900
1,800
1,200
1,200
1,200
,400
,100
720
940
720
4S0
480
Total
S3, OOO 00
3,000 00
2,200 00
2,200 00
900 00
1,500 00
1,200 00
1,200 00
i,8co 00
1,500 00
i,Soo 00
1,200 00
1,200 00
1,200 00
700 00
400 00
150 00
1,000 00
54o 00
1,400 00
1,100 00
1,000 00
720 00
940 00
720 00
700 00
1,000 00
4S0 00
480 00
600 00
^19,590 $1,500 $6,700 $[,200 S0360 $480 $35, S5U 00

Maintenance and Operation
227
Printing $n6 06 $116 06
Equipment 412 80 412 80
Supplies 560 00 560 00
Traveling Expenses 1,398 57 1,398 57
Communication 295 00 295 00
$2,782 43
$1,000
Department of Rural Economy
State Funds Fed.
Resident
Salaries Work
G. N. Launian, Prof. $3,000
H. D. Phillips, Instr 200
Mrs. A. L. Hunt, Stenographer 780
Holbrook Working, Asst.
Maintenance and Operation
Equipment
Supplies
Traveling Expenses
Communication
Salaries
G. A. Works, Prof
F. L. Griffin, Prof
E. M. Tuttle, Asst. Prof. ._
, Inst.
Leon E. Cook, Asst
Fannie K. Young, Stenog.
Lora Hasenjager, Stenog. _.
Ethel Conlon, Stenog
Maintenance and Operation
Printing
Equipment
Supplies
Traveling Expenses
Communication
Teach
ing
1,000
$3,980 $1,000
$606 00
Tuition
Income
500
$500
3,782 43
Total
53,000 00
1,200 00
780 00
500 00
?5,48o 00
$606 00
107 00 107 00
59 96 59 96
33 00 33 00
$805 96
Department of Rural Education
State Funds
Resident
Work
540
45o
Fed.
Teach
ing
$4,000
2,000
1,000
500
Fed.
Extn.
1,500
$i,59o $7,5oo $1,500
$48 50
666 60
468 00
720 35
375 00
$2,278 45
$805 96
Total
$4,000 00
1,500 00
2,000 00
1,000 00
500 00
600 00
540 00
450 00
$10,590 00
$48 50
666 60
468 00
720 35
375 00
2,278 45

228
Department of Rural Education
States Relations Service Funds
Tentative : Appropriation not yet assured, June 1, 1916.
F. L. Griffin, Prof $1,500
Local Leaders 400
General Expenses 600
State Funds
Resident
Salaries Work
G. W. Cavanaugh, Prof. $2,250
L. J. Cross, Prof 2,750
F. E. Rice, Asst. Prof. 1,300
H. J. Conlin, Assistant 500
Total $2,500
Department of Agricultural Chemistry
, Assistant 500
J. L. Clawson, Stenographer 400
Maintenance and Operation
Printing
Equipment
Supplies
Communication
Fed.
Teach
ing
$1,000
$7,7oo $1,200
$2 48
60 60
37 00
37 00
$137
Tuition
Income
Total
$3,250 00
2,75o 00
1,500 00
500 00
500 00
400 00
$8,900 00
$2 48
60 60
37 00
37 00
08 $137 08
Department of Drawing
State Funds
Resident
Salaries Work
W. C. Baker, Prof $2,500
J. E. Reyna, Instr 1,200
C. L. Garrett, Instr. 1,000
Maintenance and Operation
Printing
Equipment
Supplies
Communication
4,7oo
1 85
212 10
34 30
1 75
$250 00
Tuition
Income
Total
$2,500 00
1,200 00
1,000 00
$4,,700 00
1 85
212 10
34 30
1 75
$100 $350 00

Salaries
W. M. Wilson, Prof
L. A. Hausman, Instr. .
Maintenance and Operation
Equipment. _
Communication
_ _ __ . ..
229
Department of Meteorology
---- I
State Funds
Resident
Work
$500 _
$500
$151 50 _
2S
. . .
$152 75
Department of Rural Engineering
State Funds
Resident
Salaries Work
H. W. Riley, Prof. $3,000
B. B. Robb, Asst. Prof. 2,000
J. L. Straham, Instr 1,200
L. E. Hazen, Instr. 1,000
J. C. McCurdy, Asst. Prof. 1,500
W. E. Mordoff, Instr 500
Mrs. Etta Hill, Stenographer 600
J. F. Kramer, Mechanic
Maintenance and Operation
Equipment
Supplies
Traveling Expenses
Communication
Salaries
T. L. Lyon, Prof
$97 00
147 00
J. A. Bizzell, Prof 2,750
H. O. Buckman, Asst. Prof 2,250
J. K. Wilson, Asst. Prof
W. S. Frost, Instr 1,200
E. O. Fippin, Prof
W. W. Warsaw, Asst. Prof
A. B. Beaumont, Asst 500
D. S. Jennings, Asst. 500
40 03
21 00
. _ _ 1,200
Tuition
Income
$305 03
Department ofSoil Technology
State Funds Fed. Fed.
Resident Exten. Teach- Re- Fed.
Work Work ing search Exten.
$3,500
3,000
250
2,000
Total
$500 00
1,200 00
. _
$1,200 $1,700 00
1,600
Lab.
Fees
900
$151 50
1 25
$152 75
Total
3,000 00
2,000 00
1,200 00
1,000 00
1,500 00
500 co
600 00
900 00
300 $10,700 00
$97 00
147 00
4o 03
21 00
$305 03
Total
$3,500 00
2,750 00
2,500 00
2,000 00
1,200 00
3,000 00
1,600 00
500 00
500 00

J. H. Bromley, Asst 500
E. P Deatrick, Asst 500
B. D. Wilson, Asst
E. W. Leland, Supt
Clarence Lyons, Teamster
Chas. Van DeKar, Helper
Blanch Cobb, Stenog
B. L. Smith, Stenog
Fannie Freese, Stenog.
600
240
B. L. Fisher, Helper 660
Maintenance and Operation
Printing
Equipment
Supplies
Traveling Expenses
Communication
Salaries
230
500
1,200
660
660
240
600 60
),7oo $3,600 $250 $8,760 $1,660
16 13
75 75
900 00
C. H. Tuck, Prof. $3,250
374 43
18 50
$1,384 81 $3,790
Department of Extension Teaching
State Funds
Resident Extn.
Work Work
D. J. Crosby, Prof 2,500
G. A. Everett, Prof 2,500
R. H. Wheeler, Asst. Prof. 2,600
R. Gilkey, Asst. Prof 1,800
M. Robinson, Asst. Prof 1,500
,
Instr
C. D. Smith, Instr.
C. W. Whitney, Instr 1,400
B. W. Shaper, Instr 1,300
C. O. DuBois, Asst
Cyrus Falconer, Asst 500
G. R. Phipps, Asst 1,200
M. Miller, Stenographer 480
M. Rapuzzi, Stenographer 660
Mrs. C. L. Dean, Stenographer
B. Whipple, Stenographer 540
G. K. Gregory, Stenographer 600
M. Miller, Stenographer 432
M. W. Manus, Stenographer 408
Paul Shaffer, Helper
1,250
Fed.
Extn.
$250
200
600
166 66 500
720
132
$19,170 $3,916 66 $2,402
Circ.
Funds
840
500 00
500 00
500 00
1,200 00
660 00
660 00
600 00
480 00
660 00
660 00
$23,970 00
16 13
75 75
900 00
374 43
18 5
5,694 81
Total
$3,500 00
2,500 00
2,500 00
2,600 00
1,800 00
1,700 00
600 00
1,250 00
1,400 00
1,300 00
666 66
500 00
1,200 00
480 00
660 00
720 00
540 00
600 00
432 00
54o 00
840 00
$26,328 66

Department
Secretary and Registrar
Prof. A. R. Manu
Publications Office
]
State Funds Extension
Resident Work Work
5,076 00
5,540 00
33,924 00
17,154 00
8,664 00
6,760 00
21,964 00
13,360 00
11,930 00
7,520 00
12,250 00
22,354 00
10,676 00
9,220 00
3,016 00
11,606 00
19,590 00
3,980 00
1,590 00
7,700 00
4,700 00
500 00
19,170 00
'65000
Treasurer's Office
Engineering 17,682 00
1,860 00
18,500 00
and Janitor Force 1,280 33
Animal Husbandry
4,320 18
Dairy Industry
2.981 89
36 46
2,980 62
Plant Breeding
Additional Instruction in
345 01
4,690 10
>,2I5 85
788 52
1,811 31
324 99
997 S2
1,312 45
2,214 98
325 45
1,006 09
2,782 43
805 96
1,800 00
3.000 00
3,204 00
'
85000
1,500 00
SUMMARY
DISTRIBUTION OF APPROPRIAT
Federal Teaching Federal Extension
Funds I Funds
$ 2.MOOO $
1.625 OO
2,722 24
55 OO
.,700
oo]
. 137 oSi.
250 00
... 1,200 00
152 75
305 03
10^55 00
:::::
452 76
20000
4,500 00 60000
2,250 00
40000
2,590 00
1,500 00
300 00
300 00
1,000
6,250 00 6,900 00
3,870 00 1,380 00
1,500 00
l,66o 00
2,402 00 4,154 32
$363,057 00 ' $ 452 76 I37.H4 00 |i5,864 32
$40,000 oc
8,000 oc
10.377 50
Tuition Income Overdraft ;

Maintenance and Operation
231
Printing $67499 $674 99
Equipment 27270 27270
Supplies
^52 00 553 00
Traveling Expenses i)982 41 1,982 41
Communication 650 00 650 00
Expenses of C. O. DuBois 200 200 00
Expenses of Demonstration Schools 2,966 2,966 00
Expenses of Demonstration Cars__. 500 500 00
General Expenses 48832 48832
Adjourned.
,133 10 $4,154 32 $8,287 42
FINANCE COMMITTEE.
E. L. Wiujams, Sec'y.
June 26th, 1916.
At an informal meeting of Chairman Williams and Trustees Treman
and Place held at the time of the meeting of the Board of Trustees
approval was given to the purchase by the Comptroller for the Uni
versity of a loan of $85,000 to the Hicks Building Co., secured by real
estate in San Antonio, Texas.
Trustees Schurman and Shepard later expressed their approval in
writing, Trustee Ickelheimer expressing his approval but preferring
not to vote as the mortgage is offered by the United States Mortgage
and Trust Co. , of which he is a director.
CHAS. D. BOSTWICK, Sec'y.

Abell, Max F. Apptd asst farm crops,
25, 2lS.
Accounting Course. Purchase of mi
meograph, 48.
Ackerman, F. I,. Of committee : Statue
of Ezra Cornell, 109.
Adams, J. Q. Leave of absence, 61.
Adamson, W. A. Apptd asst Chemistry,
s, 137.
Administrative Service Vet. Coll. Ap
pointments and appropriations, 193.
Advertising. Med. Coll., 65. In auto
mobile guide, 76.
Adviser of Women. Communications re
garding, to be considered at Full Board
meeting, 88. Additional communications,
108. To be considered at June meeting,
109. New statute, 182.
Agricultural Chemistry. Appointments,
206, 228. Appr., 228.
'
Agricultural College, Appointments,
24-27, 69, 113, 186, 211-230. Appr., 124, 129-
130. Estimated budget for 1916-17 to be
submitted to the legislature, 27-29. Com
mittee on budget for 1916-17, 112. Unex
pended balances to await report of this
committee, 116. Report, 198. Summarized
statement of funds and changes in
staff, 1916-17, 200-209. Budget for 1916-17,
as adopted, 211-231. Summary of dis
tribution of appropriations 1916-17, table
between pages 230 and 231. Miscellaneous
business : Bids for conduits and steam con
nections, 173. Contract authorized, 173, 181.
Bid of Merrill Bros. & Co. accepted, 181.
Bids for sheep barn, 173. New bids to be
called for, 174. Acting dean to be ap
pointed, 190. Cooperative work with
Rochester University to be discontinued,
205. Clerks of business office to be placed
under bond, 210.
Agricultural College Council. Recom
mendations approved, 23, 112, 197. Time
of meeting, 116. New statute regarding
the Council, 185.
Agricultural College Faculty. Communi
cation, 209. Relation to Trustees, Presi
dent and Dean, 190.
Agricultural College Library. Appoint
ments and appropriations, 212.
Albert, C. D. Leave of absence, 4.
Nominated prof. mach. design, 122.
Apptd, 144. Elected, 185.
Aldrich, H. R. Resigns, 174.
Aldrich, H. W.
Alexander, C.
mology,
Apptd instr geology, 138.
P. Apptd instr ento
217.
Alexander, W.
mology,
P. Apptd asst ento
218.
Allanson, H. E. Given rank of asst and
exemption from lab. fees, 29. Apptd.
private sec'y to^Dean Agr. Coll., 211.
INDEX.
Allen, A. A. S. S. S., 175.
Allen, A. W. Resigns, 5.
Allen, C. E. Apptd asst histology and
embryology, 143.
Allen, C. L. Apptd asst animal hus
bandry, 113.
Allen, D. C. Apptd asst librarian Law
Coll., 9.
Allen, R. Apptd asst entomology, 217.
Alumni Fields. To be under jurisdiction
of Buildings and Grounds Committee, 35.
Sub-committee on use and administration,
59. Report of progress, 83. Report of plan
for use and administration, 170. Standing
sub-committee on maintenance and use,
171.
Alumni Fund. Gift of Class of 1905, 46.
Appr. for work of Board of Directors of
Associate Alumni, 53. Specific appropria
tions from Fund, 88, 188.
Alumni Lists. Matter of publication to
be considered in winter meeting, 35.
Action postponed, 68, 116.
Alumni Luncheon, 72.
Alumni Trustees. Election, 182.
American Can Co.
tures, 42.
Sinking Fund Deben
American Cotton Oil Co. Bonds, 42.
American La France Fire Engine Co.
Notes, 121.
American School, Athens, Appr., 131.
American
131-
School, Jerusalem. Appr.,
American School, Rome. Appr., 131.
American Smelters 65S Bonds, 42.
American Vet. Med. Assoc.
delegates'
expenses,
Appr. for
191.
Ames, T. H. Apptd asst physician to
Dispensary, dept neurology, 12.
Anatomical Journal Trust, 62.
Anatomy. Appointments, 13, 163. Pro
vision for wages of assistant, 64.
Anatomy (Ithaca). Appointments, 143.
Anatomy Dept Vet. Coll.
and appropriations, 193.
Appointments
Ancient History. Appointments, 7, 175.
Anderson, E. G. Apptd asst plant breed
ing, 25, 222.
Anderson, G. V. Resigns, 19.
Anderson, J. A. Tuition, 176.
Anderson, Leroy. Work completed, 202.
Anderson, R. P. S. S. S., 72.
Andrews, E. P. Ofcommittee : Pageant
ry and spectacles at Semi-centennial, 109.
Andrews, F. E. Apptd supt husbandry,
poultry
216.
Andrews, P. V. Apptd clerk mailing
room Agr. Coll., 212.
Animal House of Physiology Dept, 55,
58, 63.
Animal Husbandry. Appointments, 25,
113,186,202,209, 214. Appr., 215.
Note. In this index abbreviations, mostly self-explanatory, are freely used, and the
use of capitals is reduced 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.

Animal Products of Loomis Lab. Com
mittee, 64. Report of progress, 158.
Antell, Hennk. Apptd asst mil. sci
ence, 8.
Applied Pharmacology.
160.
Appointments,
Appropriations 1916-17. General, 124-148.
Summary, 124-125. Miscellaneous, 128.
Appropriations. Miscellaneous : Area
wall at Goldwin Smith Hall, 182. Changes
in McGraw Hall, 63 Chemical equipment,
99. Chemical laboratory, 81. Copying
Finch lectures, 46. Geological dept., 71,
81. Histology and embryology dept., 6.
Insurance, 100. Journal of Physical Chem
istry, 177. Lectures Coll. of Arch., 9. Morse
Hall wroperty, 88. Motor equipment for
Fire Co. No. 9, 49. Moving of old animal
house , 63. J. T. Parson, 20. Psychology,
81. Semi-centennial committee ex
penses, 68, 188. Semi-centennial endow
ment fund committee expenses, 108.
Traveling
expenses of Supt Curtis and
Prof. Dennis, 83. Water power investiga
tion, 116. Zoology dept. , 6.
Archaeology, Classical. Appr., 124, 131.
Appointments, 131.
Architecture, Coll. of. Appointments, 4,
103, 130, 175. Appr., 124, 130.
Armory. Changes, 59.
Armstrong, E- M.
surgery, 75,
Apptd asst clinical
165.
Armstrong, W. B., Co.
at Agr. Coll., 173.
Bids for conduits
Arts and Sciences. Appr., 124, 130. Ap
pointments, 130-140, 175.
Arts and Sciences Faculty. Business
referred to, 80. Recommends faculty com
mittee of advice to underclassmen, 189.
Ashton, L. H. Apptd clerk Agr. 211.
Coll.,
Ashworth, P. P. Resigns, 5.
Asmus, H. Appr.for summer services, 191.
Associate Alumni. Communication on
deanship for women, 20. Appr. for work
of Board of Directors of Associate Alumni,
53-
Astronomical Observatory. See Observa
tory.
Astronomy. New assistantship author
ized, 5. Appointments, S, 103, 136. Appr.,
125, 136-
Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe Pfd Stock,
93-
Athletics at Semi-centennial.
tee,
Commit
109.
Atkinson, Ruth V. S. S. S., 72. Apptd
asst physical education, 141.
Atlantic City R. R. Co. Bonds, 57.
Atwater, A. M. Apptd clerk plant breed
ing, 222.
Auditorium Organ. Insurance, 96. In
charge of University Organist, 178.
Austin, Mrs. B. Apptd clerk home
economics, 226.
Ayres, O. R. Apptd supervisor catal.
div. Library, 129.
Ayres, W. E.
try, 216.
Apptd instr dairy indus
Babcock, H. E. Salary, 24.
Baerg, W. J. Apptd asst entomology, 218.
Bailey, Austin.
139-
Apptd asst physics, 19,
234
Bailey,
E- J. S S. S., 72. Apptd asst
prof. English, 131.
Bailey, H. C. Apptd instr obstetrics, 161.
Baker, Florence. Apptd stenogr civ.
eng., 142.
Baker, G. F. Gift of residential halls A,
B and C, 21.
Baker, T. A. S. S. A., 99. Apptd instr
animal industry, 215.
Baker, V. C. Apptd asst physician to
Dispensary, 11, 165.
in medicine,
Apptd Sheldon fellow
75.
Baker Court, 21.
Baker Tower, 21. Guest rooms to be
rented temporarily, 54. Insurance, 95.
Baldwin, D. L- S. S. S., 72. Apptd instr
English, 131.
Baldwin, F. W. Apptd asst surgeon to
Dispensary, dept laryngology and
nology,
rhi
12.
Baldwin, W. M. Resigns, 13.
Balenzweig, Irvin. Tuition, 51.
Ballard, W. C.
elec. eng.,
S. S. S., 72. Apptd instr
146.
Baltimore and Ohio Bonds, 45.
Baltimore and Ohio Pfd Stock, 42.
Banner, E. L-
bandry, 215.
Apptd asst poultry hus
Bannister, L. W.
Coll.,
Apptd lecturer Law
9.
Barbour, Mrs. E. H.
Sage College, 189.
Apptd warden of
Barnes, H. Apptd asst accession div.
Library, 129.
Barnes Hall. Insurance, 94.
Barnes Library. Insurance, 94.
Barrett, F. W. Salary, 26,204,
supt farm practice, 219.
Apptd
Barringer, B. S. Apptd instr clin. sur
gery, dept urology, 167.
Barrows, C. C. Death of, 75.
Barrows, D. N. Apptd asst surgeon to
Dispensary, dept gynecology, 13, 166.
Apptd asst clinical surgery, dept gyne
cology, 75. Apptd instr, 166.
Barrus, M. F. Salary, 205.
Bartholomew, Robt. Apptd clerk music
dept., 15.
Bates, E- P. Bids for conduits, etc., at
Agr. Coll., 173.
Batty, Mabel S. Salary, 114, 203. Apptd
stenogr dairy industry, 216.
Bauder, H. D. Apptd asst dairy indus
try, 25.
Bauer, J. Resigns, 87.
Baxter, H. E. Apptd instr arch., 130.
Bean, W. C. Apptd instr geology, 138.
Beardsley, D. P. Apptd asst Treasurer's
office, 148.
Beaumont, A. B. Apptd 'asst soil tech
nology, 229.
Bechtel, A. R. Apptd instr botany, Agr.
Coll., 24, 219.
Bedell, J. C. Apptd engineer Sibley Coll.,
146.
Beckman, Fenwick. Apptd asst clinical
surgery, 75, 165. Appr. for services, 90.
Apptd instr operative surgery, 160.
Beitz, W. E. S. S. S., 14. Apptd instr
Summer Survey, 122, 175. Apptd instrciv.
eng., 142. S. S. S., 176.
Bell., E. R. Apptd. stenogr Agr. Coll.,
26, 224.

sion, 60. Report, 83. Insurance, 94.
Boardman Senior Prize Scholarship.
Award, 9.
Bock, J. C. Fees received, 51, 65, 91, 157.
Apptd instr Med.
chemistry Coll., 161.
Bockes, L- C. Tuition, 9.
Boesche, A. W. S. S. S., 72.
Boicourt, A. E- Apptd supt poultry hus
bandry, 215.
Bogert, G. G. Elected prof, law, 102, 143.
Boldt, G. C. Announces gifts for resi
dential halls, 103. Reelected trustee, 182.
Reelected to Committee on Buildings and
Grounds, 182. Announces gifts for dining
hall, 183. committees : Semi-centen
Of
nial, 45. Additional endowment, 68.
Resignation of Dean Galloway, 183.
235
Bellevue Hospital. Appointments, 13,
14, 163, 175. Gifts for Bellevue Hospital
service, 50. Appr. for Surgical Division,
50. Reorganization plans, 89. Appr., 159.
Benedict, S. R. Apptd prof, (med.)
chemistry, 161.
Benjamin, E- W. S. S. A., 99.
Bennett, C. B. Transferred to dept.
elec. eng., 5.
Bennett, H. S. Resigns, 5.
Benson, J. P. Apptd instr botany, Agr.
Coll., 24, 219.
Bentley. John, Jr. Salary, 204.
Berkowitz, W. Resigns, 5.
Berry, C. H. Apptd instr power eng.,
144.
Bertine, Eleanor. Apptd Sheldon fellow
in medicine and asst physician to Dispen
sary, 63, 165.
Besemer, A. M. Apptd instr dairy in
dustry, 203, 216.
Betz, H. Apptd instr math., 6, 138.
Bidwell, C. C. Apptd instr chemistry, 80.
Bierma, A. G. Resigns, 5.
Big Four Equipment Trust Notes, 57.
Billings, W. A. Apptd asst diagnosis
Vet. Coll., 19,
services,
194. Appr. for summer
192.
Biochemistry. Appointments, 6, 144.
Birch, R. R. Nominated asst prof, and
supt Vet. Exp. Station, 191. Elected, 185.
Bird, R. G. Apptd asst forestry, 113.
Bishop, H. G. Apptd asst psychology,
175-
Bishop, S. C. Apptd asst entomology,
"3-
Blackmore, Beulah. S. S. A., 99. Apptd
asst home economics, 207, 226.
Blakeiock, D. H. Apptd asst mil. sci
ence, 8.
Blaker.fErnest. S. S. S., 72.
Blakey, R. G. Resigns, 5.
Blauvelt, Geo.
115,
Apptd janitor Agr. Coll.,
214.
Block, N. B. Apptd asst mach. shop,
7, H5-
Blood, C. H. Of committees : Insectary
site, 17. Use and administration of Alumni
Fields, 59. Locker houses for women stu
dents, 60. Semi-centennial, 66. Care of
guests at Semi-centennial, 109. Athletics
at Semi-centennial, J09. Tuition scholar
ships for graduate students, 189.
Boardman, E. I. Apptd to medical schol
arship, 9.
Boiling, R. W. Apptd asst clinical sur
gery, i6.s.
Bool Houses and Barns. Insurance,
Boardman Hall. Committee on exten
97.
Boring, E- G.
psychology, 134.
S. S. S., 72. Apptd instr
Bossange, E. R. Resigns, 5.
Bossard, F. C. Apptd clerk Agr. Coll.,
26. Apptd stenogr farm management, 224.
Bossard, J. E. Salary, 26.
stenogr farm management, 224,
Apptd
Bostwick, C. D. Admitted to benefit of
W. H. Sage Pension Fund, 4. Business re
ferred to, 72, 181.
Botany. Appr., 125, 136. Appointments,
136.
Botany, Agr. Coll. Appointments, 24,
186, 204, 209, 219. Appr., 220.
Botsford, H. E.
bandry, 113.
Apptd asst poultry hus
Boulter, L- H.
Boutelle, C. A.
Apptd instr English, 131.
Apptd extension lecturer
Agr. Coll., 114. Nominated asst prof, ani
mal husbandry, 209. Elected, 186, 215.
Salary, 202.
Bouton, R. Apptd asst Treasurer's
office, 148.
Bovier Cottage. Insurance, 96.
Bower, Chas. Apptd fireman Agr. Coll.,
Bower, Philip. Apptd janitor Vet. Coll.,
193-
Bown, R. Apptd instr physics, 139.
Boyd, M. Apptd stenogr and clerk of
Library, 128.
,
Bradford, L- J. Apptd instr mach. de
sign 144.
Bradley, G. H. Apptd asst entomology,
218.
Bradley, J. F. Apptd instr English, 131.
Brannon, J. M. Apptd instr botany,
Agr. Coll., 24, 219.
Braun, Harry. Apptd asst plant path
ology, 25.
Brauner, J. F. Apptd instr civ. eng.,
142.
Bray, M. W. Apptd asst chemistry, 8,
137-
Breed, N. P. Apptd asst surgeon to Dis
pensary, dept orthopedic surgery, 75, 168.
Bregger, Thos. Apptd asst plant breed
ing, 205, 222.
Brendler, C. Apptd asst surgeon to Dis
pensary, dept urology, 13.
Bretz, J. P. S. S. S.. 72.
Brewer, Lucile. S. S. A., 99. Apptd
instr home economics, 208, 226.
Brewster, C. S. S. S! A., 99.
Brezee, E- L- Apptd asst anatomy, 163.
Bridgeman, J. A. Apptd asst chemistry,
136. S. S. S., 175.
Briggs, T. R. S. S. S., 176.
Brink, C. G. Apptd Sheldon fellow in
medicine and asst physician to Dispensary,
63, 165.
Bristol, G. P. Apptd Director Summer
Session, 9. S. S. S., 72- Letter on tuition
of Porto Rico teachers, 81. Apptd Uni
versity representative to schools, 131.
Bromley, J. H. Apptd asst soil tech
nology, 25, 230.
Brooks, C. A. Apptd asst forge, 145.
Brooks, F. D. Apptd asst poultry hus
bandry, 25, 215.

Brooks, H. J. Apptd helper Agr. Coll.,
27. Apptd asst dairy industry, 113.
Brooks, Philip. Salary, 26.
Brooks, S. J. Apptd asst physician to
Dispensary, dept neurology, 12, 168.
Broughton, L- N. S. S. S., 72. Apptd.
asst prof. English, 131.
Broun, Leroy. Apptd clinical instr sur
gery, dept gynecology, 13.
Brounstein, H. G. Apptd clerk Agr.
Coll., 114, 213.
Brown, Burt. Apptd gardener Agr. Coll.,
27. Salary, 204. Dropped, 205. Apptd
gardener botany Agr. Coll., 220. Apptd
gardener plant pathology, 223.
Brown. C . G. Apptd instr elec. eng.,
146.
Brown, Ethel N. Apptd asst anatomy,
13. Leave of absence, 91.
Brown, F.
Coll.,
E. Apptd caretaker Agr.
214.
Brown, G. C. Apptd clerk Agr. Coll., 114.
Brown, G. E.
Coll., 214.
Apptd messenger Agr.
Brown, G. H.
languages, 6.
Apptd instr romance
Brown, Jos. Apptd janitor 147-
Sibley Coll.,
Brown, L- G.
218.
Apptd asst entomology,
Brown, P. S.
214.
Apptd janitor Agr. Coll.,
Brown, T. B.
physics,
S. S. S., 72. Apptd instr
139.
Browne, A. W. S. S. S., 73.
Brownell, E. G. Apptd asst surgeon to
Dispensary, dept urology, 13, 167.
Browning,
science, 8.
Homer. Apptd asst mil.
Brundage, W. H. Apptd asst physician
to Dispensary, n, 13. Apptd asst med., 13,
159. Apptd physician to Dispensary, 159.
Bruyn, Elizabeth. Apptd asst physician
to Dispensary, dept pediatrics, ti, 167.
Bryant, Laura. S. S. S., 73.
Buchan, H. P.
bandry,
Apptd supt poultry hus
215.
Buck, Leon. Apptd helper dairy indus
try, 217.
Buck, W. B. S. S. mach. shop,
S., 73. Apptd asst
145.
Buckman, H. O. Salary, 207.
Budget for 1916-17 to be considered at
special spring meeting, 35. Approved, 102.
Budget as adopted, 124-148.
Buildings and Grounds Committee
Minutes of proceedings, 2, 16, 54, 59, 78, 82
93, 169. Actions ratified, 21, 66, 101, 181, 190
Business referred to, 21, 49, 102, 178, 189
To have jurisdiction of Alumni Field, 35
Date of meetings, 54, 60. No work to be
undertaken or materials ordered without
their approval, 83. Appropriations recom
mended for 1916-17, 84.
Bulkley, Kenneth. Apptd instr clinical
surgery, 19, 163, 165.
H. T. Request for materials for
Bull,
military bridges, 17.
Bull, W. F. Apptd asst mil. science, 8.
Bundy, M. W. Apptd instr English, 131.
Bureau of Guidance and Recommenda
tion for Women Students. Membership,
236
Burke, Franklin. Apptd clin. instr sur
gery and chief of clinic, dept laryngology
and rhinology, 162.
Burleson, A. Apptd clerk mailing room
Agr. Coll., 212.
Burr, E- T.
thology,
Apptd technical asst pa
160.
Burr, G. L- Vote of thanks, 97. Of com
mittee : Founding and history of the Uni
versity, 67.
Burrows, E. N. S. S. S., 73. Resigns,
176. Apptd asst prof. civ. eng., 142.
Burrows, M. T. Fees received, 51.
Burton, A. G. Appointed clerk Agr.
Coll., 114. Salary, 114.
Bush, B. S. Salary, 26. Apptd stenogr
farm management, 224.
Bush, H. S.
145-
Apptd asst pattern shop,
Bush, J, A.
Coll.,
Apptd mechanician Sibley
146.
Bush, Nina.
224.
Apptd Clerk Agr. Coll., 114,
Business Office of Agr, Coll. Appoint
ments and appropriations, 213.
Butte Electric & Power Co. Bonds, 42.
Butterfield, Walter. S. S. S., 73.
Buttery, C. J. Apptd asst romance'languages,
135.
Butts, H. W. Resigns, 5.
Cafeteria. Manager's salary, 25.
Caldwell, G. C. Portrait to be placed in
Caldwell Hall, 14.
Calendar. See University calendar.
Calkins, Dewitt. Apptd asst mech.
physics, 139.
Calkins, F. Apptd lecture asst physics,
139-
Campbell, L. A. Apptd carpenter civ.
eng., 142.
Campbell, R. A. Apptd lecturer in eco
nomics, 6, 134.
Campus. Buildings north of University
Ave. to be removed, 2, 21. Removal of
buildings north of Fall Creek gorge, 21.
Committee on development of west slope
reports progress, 3. General study for de
velopment of campus west of Garden Ave.
and Fall Creek and Cascadilla Glens au
thorized, 3. Appropriation for this pur
pose recommended, 17. Signs at campus
entrances, 17. Sidewalk Central Ave., 55,
59. Studies for improvement of Cascadilla
Creek and Fall Creek gorges, 94. General
plans approved, 101, 102. Purchase of land
along creeks, 102. Application for Build
ing sites : University Club, 116, 189. Kappa
Alpha Theta fraternity, 116, 189. Psi Upsi
lon Assoc, 189. Report of Pageant Com
mittee, 169. Parking facilities for auto
mobiles, 174. Regulation of traffic, 178.
Campus Investment Acct. See Cottage
Investment Acct.
Canadian Pacific R. R. 6$ Notes, 42.
Canadian Securities. Committee, 42.
Candee, R. C. Apptd asst military sci
ence, 8.
Canfield, E. B. Apptd instr. physical
training, 141.
Canon, Helen. Apptd asst home eco
nomics, 25, 262. Salary, 208.
Care of Guests at Semi-centennial. Com
mittee, 109.

Carleton College Anniversary. Delegate,
123.
Carlisle,
Coll., 115.
Albert. Apptd helper Agr.
Carman, A. B. Apptd asst sec'y Presi
dent's office, 147.
Carnegie, A. Reelected trustee, 182.
Carnegie Foundation. Committee on
proposed change of administration, 82.
See also I. P. Church, Mrs. E- M. Flint, C.
Furst, Mrs. C. D. Hart, Mrs. E. C. Mandeville,
H. S. Pritchett.
Carney, H. B. Apptd asst physical geog.,
S, 138. Resigns, 175.
Carpenter, C. M. Apptd janitor pa
thology and bacteriology dept Vet. Coll.,
194.
Carpenter, J. M.
languages,
Apptd instr romance
135.
Carpenter, R. C. Leave of absence, 46.
Carrick, D. B. Apptd asst pomology,
us, 223. Salary, 206.
Carver, W. B. S. S. S., 73. Elected asst.
prof. Math., 103, 138.
Cary, G. M. Apptd repairman Agr. Coll.,
213.
Cascadilla Co., 102.
Cascadilla Creek Gorge. Studies for im
provement of, 94. General plan approved,
101.
Cascadilla Hall. Insurance, 94.
Case, F. O. Apptd asst chemistry, 80.
Casey House and Barn. Insurance, 97.
Cass, C. D. Apptd mechanician civ. eng.,
142.
Cassasa, C. S. B. Apptd asst pathol. an
atomy, 160.
Catlin, W. G. Apptd instr elec. eng., 146.
Cazenovia, G. Apptd janitor civ. eng.,
142.
Cecil, R. L- Apptd instr clin. pathology
and med., 159.
Central Avenue. Sidewalk and grade,
55, 59, 86.
Central Leather Co. 5? Bonds, 42.
Chamberlain, G. R. Apptd to Bureau of
Guidance and Recommendation for Wo
men Students, 22.
Chamberlain, R. F. Apptd instr elec.
eng., 146.
Chambers, Robert, Jr. Apptd asst anato
my, 13, 163. Fees received, 91.
Chamot, E. M. Title, 61. S. S. S., 73-
Chandler, W. H. Salary, 186, 206. Apptd
prof, pomology and head of dept., 208.
24. Apptd
Chandler, W. L. Salary,
instr entomology, 217.
Chapman, W. B. Apptd asst economics,
134-
Chapman, W. F. Apptd asst pol. sci
ence, 6.
Charles, T. B. Apptd instr poultry hus
bandry, 24, 215.
Chemical Laboratory. Site for new
building, 78, 94, 101. Committee on selec
tion of architect, 78. Report, 82. Plans to
be prepared, 82, 94. Elevations for new
building to be presented later, 169. Pay
ment for prelim, sketches, 170.
Chemistrv. Appointments, 6, 8, 19, 72,
80, 99, I36-I3"7, 175- Appr., 125, 137. Report
on housing of dept, 53. Appr. for tempo
rary laboratory, 81. For equipment, 99.
Expenses chgd to new building, 99.
237
Chemistry, Agr. Coll. Appointments, 25,
"3-
Chemistry, Medical.
161.
Appointments, 10,
Cheney, O. Apptd asst physician to Dis
pensary, dept psychopathology, 12, 168.
Chesapeake & Ohio ist Consol. 5$ Bonds,
42.
Chicago & Northwestern R. R. Stock, 42.
Chicago, Burlington & Quincy Joint 4$
Bonds, 42.
Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Con. Gen.
& Ref. Bonds, 58.
Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific Refund
ing Bonds, 43. ist Mortgage Bonds, 57.
Chicago, St. Louis & New Orleans
Equipment Notes, 58.
Christmas Recess Calendar approved, 9.
Chupp, Chas.
thology,
Apptd instr plant pa
223.
Church, I. P. Resigns, 61. Resolution
on his retirement, 61. Application for Car
negie pension, 61.
prof, emeritus,
Granted, 98. Apptd.
185.
Cilley, A. H. Apptd clin. instr surgery
and chief of clinic, dept orthopedics, 163.
Civil Engineering. Appointments, 7,
141, 175. Appr., 125, 141-142.
Civil Eng. Coll.
pate appr., 63.
Authorized to antici
Clark, C. P. Salary, 206. Apptd instr.
farm management, 224.
Clark, H. H. Apptd instr mach. 7, 145design,
Clark, R. E. Apptd instr power 144.
eng.,
Clark, Rose M.
office,
Apptd asst Registrar's
147.
Clark, Ruth. Apptd stenogr Agr. 26, 219.
Coll.,
Class Funds. To be accepted in payment
to Cornellian Council Funds, 43.
Class of 1905. Gift to Alumni Fund, 46.
Clawson, J. L. Apptd stenogr agr.
chemistry, 228.
Clemenger, F. J.
med.,
Apptd asst exper.
159.
Clinical Pathology. Appointments, 159.
Cobb, Blanche, Salary, 26. Apptd
stenogr soil technology, 230.
Coca, A. F. Apptd instr exper. pa
thology, 13, 160.
Cogswell, H. E. S. S. S., 73.
Cole, H. I. Apptd asst chemistry, 137.
Cole, L. G.
163.
Apptd prof, roentgenology,
Cole, L- H. Apptd clerk chemistry, 137.
Coleman, W. Appr. for research work,
52. Apptd prof, applied pharmacology
and clin. med., 160.
W. B. Apptd prof, clinical sur
Coley,
gery, 10, 165.
College Ave. Fire House. Installation of
pump, 84, 93. ioi.
Collingwood, G. H. Nominated asst.
prof, (extension) forestry, 210. Elected,
186.
Collins, G. C. Apptd janitor physics, 140.
Collins, J. Apptd messenger Treasurer's
office, 213.
Colorado Power Co. Bonds, 42.
Colquhoun, M. Apptd clerk exper. eng.,
146.

238
Coma, A. S. Apptd instr romance lan
guages, 135.
Comfort, W. W. S. S. S., 73.
Comptroller. See Williams, E. L-
Comptroller's Office. Appr., 125, 148.
Appointments, 148.
Comstock, A. B. S. S. A., 99.
Comstock, J. H. Elected faculty repre
sentative on board of trustees, 182. Of
committee : Sage Research Fund, 178.
Comstock Cottage. Insurance, 96.
Conlin, H. J. Apptd .asst agr. chemistry,
207, 228.
Conlon, Ethel. Apptd stenogr Agr. Coll.,
26, 227.
Conner, L- A. Apptd prof. clin. med.,
159-
Connor, Earle. Apptd clinical asst sur
gery, dept otology, 12, 167.
Conover, A. E. Fee refunded, 157.
Contingent Fund. Appr., 124, 128.
Conwell, W. L- Apptd Summer Survey,
176.
Cook, L. E- S. S. A., 176. Apptd asst
rural education, 227.
Cooper, Lane. Admitted to benefits of
William H. Sage Pension Fund, 60. Apptd
delegate to Rutgers College anniversary,
100.
Cornelius, A. B. Salary, 204. Apptd
gardener floriculture, 220.
Cornell, C. E. Report as inspector of
rooming houses, 35-37, 189. Apptd inspec
tor, 148. Ofcommittee : Proposed changes
in administration ot Carnegie Foundation,
82.
Cornell, Ezra, Statue of. Committee, 67,
109. H. A. Mac Neil apptd sculptor, no.
Limit of cost, 188.
Cornell, W. R. S. S. S., 14, 175. Apptd
instr mech. of eng., 145.
Cornell Society of Civil Engineers. Gift
of Charles Lee Crandall Prize fund and
portrait, 123.
C. U. Atnletic Assoc. Granted use of
enclosed fields of athletic area, 171, 172.
Contract with Cornell University to be ap
proved by University Attorney, 190.
C. U. C. A. Handbook. Appr., 128.
C. U. Y. W. C. A. Appr., 128.
.
Cornellian Council. Payment from
Alumni Fund, 88, 188. To canvass for
Semi-centennial endowment fund, 108.
Budget 1916-17, 149. Communication, 188.
Cornellian Council Quarterly. Publica
tion authorized, 34.
Corp, H. A. Apptd janitor Sibley Coll.,
147.
Corwin, C. D. Apptd instr mach. design,
144.
Corwith, H. P. Apptd asst mil. science, 8.
Cottage Investment Acct. House for
Supt of Vet. Exper. Station, 93, 100.
Coursault, J. H. S. S. S., 73.
Cragwall, G. O. Resigns, 5.
Craig, C. F. S. S. S., 175.
Craig, S. L- Apptd asst surgeon to Dis
pensary, dept otology, 12, 167.
Craig, W. T. Apptd instr plant breed
ing, 222.
Crandall, C. Apptd instr Summer Sur
vey, 123. Resigns, 176. Apptd instr civ.
eng., 142.
Crandall, C. L- Gifts in his honor ac
cepted, 123.
Crane, M. D. Apptd acting adviser of
women, 189.
Creek Banks to be cleaned up, 17.
Creighton, J. E. Of committee : Semi
centennial publications, 68.
Critchlow, H. T. Apptd instr civ. eng.,
7, 142. Apptd instr Summer Survey, 123.
Crosley, A. P. Apptd gardener floricul
ture, 220.
Cross, L. J. S. S. A., 99.
Culligan, G. S. Apptd mechanician Sib
ley Coll., 146.
Cummings, E- E. Apptd clerk Gradu
ate School, 14.
Curtis, C. E. Apptd supt of buildings
and grounds, 35, 148. Business referred to,
17, 54, 55, 59, 82, 86, 173, 174. Reports, 59,
Expenses, 99. Ofcommittees : Fire sets for
residential halls, 54. Use and administra
tion of Alumni Fields, 59. Insurance and
fire protection, 84. Sub committee on
Alumni Fields, 171. Parking facilities for
automobiles, 174.
Curtis, Otis. Apptd instr botany Agr.
Coll., 219.
Curtis, R. W. Nominated prof, land
scape art, 205, 209. Elected, 186.
Dairy Industry. Appointments, 25, 113,
203, 216. Appr., 217.
Dale, G. I. S. S. S., 14.
Dallas Electric Co. Terminal Mortgage
Notes, 77.
Dallenback, K. M. Apptd instr psy
chology, 134.
Daly, D. J. Apptd asst physician to
Dispensary, dept pediatrics, 167.
Daly, E- J- Apptd asst surgeon to Dis
pensary, dept. urology, 13, 167,
Dana, C. L- Apptd prof. clin. med., dept
neurology, 162.
Danforth, J. W., Co. Bids for conduits,
etc., at Agr. Coll., 173.
Daniels, Lee H. Apptd clerk Agr. Coll.,
114.
Dann, A. B. Apptd instr poultry hus
bandry, 215.
Dann, Hollis E. S. S.S. ,73. Communi
cation, 80. Ofcommittee : Music at Semi
centennial, 109.
Daugherty, H. L. & Co., 43.
Daugherty, R. L. Resigns, 122.
Davenport, H. J. Elected prof, econom
ics, 121, 134. Election ratified, 185.
Davidsen, H. C. Leave of absence, 61, 98.
s. s. s., 73.
Davidson, B. Apptd asst physician to
Dispensary, n.
Davidson, E. W. Resigns, 5.
Davis, A. C. Apptd instr exper. eng.,
145-
Davis, K. G. Nominated prof, land
scape art, 205, 209. Elected, 186.
Davis, H. B. Apptd chem. asst in med.
N. Y. Hospital, 159.
Davis, H. K. Apptd instr anatomy, 143.
Davis, T. W. Tuition, 51.
Day, R. B.
146.
Apptd instr mech/ of eng.,
Day & Klauder. Apptd associate archi
tects of new chemical laboratory, 82.

Dayton, Kenneth. Apptd asst librarian
Law Coll., 9.
Dean, Mrs. C. L- Salary, 208. Apptd
stenogr extension dept, 230.
Dean, Elizabeth. Apptd asst botany
Agr, Coll., 219.
Dean, J. M. Dropped, 205.
Dean, M. H, Application denied, 20.
Dean's Office Agr. Coll. Appointments
and appropriations, 202, 211.
Deans, W. J. Apptd instr elec. eng., 146.
Deatrick, E. P. Apptd asst soil tech
nology, 25, 230.
Dederick, F. V.
Coll.,
Apptd student asst Vet.
192.
Degener, L- M. Apptd asst zoology, 19.
Degrees conferred, 10, 71, 183. May be
conferred on any date, 71.
Delaware & Hudson Co. Bonds, 3, 58.
Delaware & Hudson Conv 556 Bonds, 42.
Demaree, C. C.
Coll.,
Apptd asst botany Agr.
219.
DeMott, H. V. Apptd asst pomology,
113. Dropped, 206.
Dennis, C. M. Absence, 90.
Dennis, D. A. Salary, 26.
pomology,
Apptd stenogr
223.
Dennis, F. S. Apptd prof, clinical sur
gery, emeritus, 10, 165.
Dennis, L- M. Expenses, 99.
Deposit of Bonds with Bondholders'
Pro
tective Committee. Committee, 43.
Dermatology. Appointments, 12, 161, 166.
Changes and additions, 158.
Des Moines Street Railway Bonds, 77.
Des Moines City Railway Co. Bonds, 77.
Detrick, John. Resigns, 202.
Detroit City Gas Co. Bonds, 43.
Detroit Museum of Arts. Loan of
Melcher's " Communion," 63.
Development of Grounds Committee.
Business referred to, 94.
Deyoe, L. E.
19.
Apptd asst med. examiner,
Dickens, Carl.
Coll., 202, 213.
Apptd repairman Agr.
Dickens, Grace. Salary, 26. Resigns, 114.
Dickson, B. T.
thology, 25.
Apptd asst plant pa
Diederichs, H. N. Apptd student asst
mach. design, 7. Apptd asst, 145.
Dimmick, F. L- S. S. S., 176.
Dingman, Wayne. Salary, 27.
Dining Hall. Gifts for, 103, 183.
Dispensary. Appointments, 10, 48, 49,
165-168. Reports received, 15, 51, 52,63,65,
90, 91, 92, 157, 158. Receipts from compen
sation cases, 64. Doorway to connect depts
of surgery and medicine, 65. Inspection
by State Board of Charities, 65. Social
service workers, 90. Assignment of space
to dermatology and urology, 156.
pay patients,
Fees for
157.
Distributing Division Agr. Coll. Ap
pointments and appropriations, 202, 212.
Dix, E- H. Apptd instr exper eng., 145.
Dodge Manufacturing Co. Bonds, 77.
Doenhoff, Miss D. von. Granted scholar
ship, 46.
Doing, M. B. Awarded Boardman senior
prize scholarship, 9.
Dominion of Canada Bonds, 87.
Donovan, F. T. Apptd asst surgeon to
Dispensary, dept urology, 13.
239
Douglass, W. A. Apptd asst chemistry,
8, 137.
Downing, F. B., Jr. Apptd asst chemis
try, 88, 137. Resigns, 175.
Drake. C. A. Apptd asst surgeon to Dis
pensary, dept ophthalmology, 11, 167.
Drake, G. H. Bids for conduits, etc., at
Agr. Coll., 173.
Drawing Dept Agr. Coll. Appointments,
207, 228. Appr., 228.
Drill Hall. Legislative appropriations
to be requested, 34. See also Military
Hall.
Driscoll, E. L. Apptd auditor Comp
troller's office, 148.
Driscoll. J. J. Apptd janitor physics, 139.
Drummond, A. M. S. S. S., 73. Apptd
asst prof, public speaking, 135.
Dryden Road Cottages. Insurance, 96.
Du Bois, C. O. Apptd asst extension
teaching, Agr. Coll., 204, 208, 230.
Dn Bois, E. F. Apptd lecturer clinical
physiology, 10, 166. Apptd instr applied
pharmacology, 160.
Duff, G. H. S. S. A., 99.
Dunlap, V. C. Apptd asst botany, 136.
Durban Cottage. Insurance, 96.
Durham, C. L- S. S. S., 73.
Durolithic Co. Bids for sheep barn, 173
Dusham, E. H.
217.
Appld asst entomology,
Dye, D. S. Resigns, 5.
Dynes, O. W.
218.
Apptd instr farm crops,
Fames, A. J. Salary, 24, 204.
E. Tenn., Va., & Ga. Railway Co. Bonds,
57-
Eaton, P. B. Resigns, 5.
Economics. New author-
instructorship
izod, 5. Appointments, 6, 80, 185.
Edgar, J. C. Apptd prof, obstetrics and
clin. midwifery, 161.
Edgecomb, Geo. Apptd janitor Agr.
Coll., 27. Dropped, 202.
Edgerton, H. W.
prof, law, 102, 143.
Apptd acting asst
Editorial Division Agr. Coll. Appoint
ments and appropriations, 202, 212.
Education Dept. Name, 98. Appoint
ments, 102, 103, 131. Appr., 124, 131.
Edwards, J. H. Report on housing of
Chem. dept, 53. Business referred to, 88.
Elected alumni trustee, 182. Reelected to
Committee on Buildings and Grounds, 182.
Of committees : Selection of architect for
new chemical laboratory, 78. Tuition
scholarships for graduate students, 189.
C. Apptd instr pharma
Eggleston,
cology and materia medica, 161.
Einhorn, Max. Apptd lecturer on dis
eases of the stomach, 75, 165.
Eisenberg, A. D. Apptd asst surgeon to
Dispensary, dept. ophthalmology, n, 167.
Eldredge, J. A. Apptd asst physics, 6,
130.
Electrical Engineering. Appointments,
7, 146, .
Ellenberger, H. B. Apptd instr dairy
industry, 203, 216.
Ellenwood, F. O. Nominated prof.
power eng., 122. Apptd., 144. Elected, 185.
Elley, H. W. Resigns, 61.
Elliott, C. H. Apptd asst poultry hus
bandry, 113. Resigns, 113.

ments and appropriations, 202, 213.
English-French Loan.
thorized,
Subscription au
3.
English History. New assistantship au
thorized, 5. Appointments, 7, 19, 81.
Entertainment of Semi-centennial
Guests. Committee, 68.
Entomology. Appointments, 24, 25, 113,
203, 217. Appr., 218.
Erdman, S. Apptd instr clin. 160.
surgery,
Erickson, R. Apptd asst Coll.,
botany Agr.
219.
Erskine, A. M.
chemistry,
S. S. S., 73. Apptd asst
137.
Erskine, J. P. Apptd asst surgeon to
Dispensary, dept laryngology and rhi
nology, 12, 166.
Eschweiler, C.
culture, 6.
F. Apptd asst physical
Etheridge, W. C. Resigns, 25.
Evans, A. P. Resigns, 5.
Evans, D. A.
J45-
Apptd asst pattern shop,
Evans, D. B. Apptd asst foundry, 7.
Evans,
history,
P. D. Apptd asst mod. Eur.
7.
Evans, S. M. Apptd clinical asst med.
dept pediatrics, 11, 166.
Everest, Georgia. S. S. S., 73.
Everhart, Jesse. Apptd second groom
surgery dept Vet. Coll., 195.
Everingham, Sumner.
ical surgery, 75,
Apptd asst clin
165.
Ewing, J. Fees received, 51, 65. Apptd
prof, pathology, 160.
Exper. Engineering. Appointments, 6,
145-
Experimental Hydraulics. Appoint
ments, 103.
Experimental Medicine Dept. Admin
istration, 91. Appointments, 159.
Experimental Pathology. Appoint
ments, 11. Gift towards grad. scholarship,
100.
Extension Teaching Dept Agr. Coll. Ap
pointments, 208, 230. Appr., 231.
Exton, Harry. Apptd helper dairy in
dustry, 217.
Faculty Military Society. Appl. for room
in Military Hall, 174.
240
Ellis, A. M. Resigns, 114.
Ellis, W. W. Apptd supt stacks div.
Library, 129.
Elser, W. H. Apptd prof, bacteriology,
160.
Elston, E. D. S. S. S., 73. Apptd instr
geology, 138.
Embody, G. C. S. S. A., 99.
Emerson Cottage. Insurance, 96.
Employment Bureau. Report of com
mittee, 34, 68.
Endowment, Additional. Committee,
68. Report, 104. Soliciting committees to
act in harmony, 190. See also Semi-cen
tennial endowment fund.
Engelder, C. J. Apptd asst chemistry,
136. S. S. S., 176.
Engeln, O. D. von. S. S. S., 74.
Engineering Research. Appointments,
146.
English. Appr., 124, 131. Faculty Representation. Report of com
mittee to be considered at January
131. '75-
Appointments,
Engineer's Office Agr. Coll. Appoint
meet
ing, 35. Report referred back to commit
tee, 69. Recommendations adopted, 103.
Representatives elected, 182.
Falconer, Cyrus. Apptd asst extension
dept, 230.
Fall Creek Gorge. Studies for improve
ment of, 94. General plan approved, 101.
Farkas, Jos. Apptd janitor anat. dept,
Vet. Coll., 193.
Farm Bureaus Dept. Agr. Coll. Appoint
ments, 207, 226. Appr., 227.
Farm Crops. Appointments, 24, 25, 204,
218. Appr., 218.
Farm Management. Appointments, 24,
113, 206, 225. Appr., 225.
Farm Practice. Appointments, 24, 204,
219. Appr., 210, 219.
Farr, C. E- Apptd clinical instr sur
gery, 10. To conduct 4th year quiz, 13.
Apptd instr"surgery, 160.
Farrar, L- K. P. Apptd instr clinical
surgery, dept gynecology, 166.
Farrell, Melissa B. Apptd clerk Agr.
26. Apptd stenogr farm manage
Coll.,
ment, 224.
Fatula, Henry. Apptd teamster med.
dept. Vet. Coll., 194.
Faulkner, M. Apptd cleaner Library,
129.
Faull, A. H. S.S. A., 99.
Fay, H. Apptd janitor Sibley Coll., 147.
Feehan, Frances. Apptd stenogr plant
breeding, 222.
H. Apptd stock room attendant
Feehan,
chemistry, 137.
Fees. Summer'Session, 62.
Fees for mid-year entrance examina
tions. Rule regarding, repealed, 81.
Feldman, S. Apptd asst physician to
Dispensary, dept dermatology, 12, 166.
Fellowships. Appointments, 48.
Fellowships and Scholarships.
124, 126.
Appr.,
Fenner, Floyd.
dustry,
Apptd helper dairy in
217.
Ferguson, M. L- Apptd stenogr Agr.
Coll., 26, 221.
Ferris, G. W. Apptd janitor Agr. Coll.,
214.
Filipino Students. Tuition, 9,
Filtration Plant. Insurance, 94.
Finance Committee. Minutes of pro
ceedings, 2, 3, 39, 45, 57,^77, 87, 93, H9, 121,
169, 231. Business referred to, 9, 22. Ac
tions ratified, 21, 66, 101, 182. Date of
meetings, 43.
Finch, F. M. Appr. for copying his lec
tures, 46.
Fink, G. J. Resigns, 24.
Finley, D. H. Apptd asst mil. science, 8.
-Fire Co. No. 9. Appr. for motor equip
ment, 49.
Fire Escapes. Franklin Hall, 97. White
Hall, 97.
Fire Sets for Residential Halls. Com
mittee, 54.
First Aid to Injured, Instruction in.
Committee,
117. Report, 186.
Fiscal year of University to end June 30,
117, 158.
Fisher, B. L. Apptd helper Agr. Coll.,
27, 230. Salary, 207.

Fisher, Jos. Apptd groom surgery dept
Vet. Coll., 194.
Fisher, W. I. Apptd helper plant breed
ing, 222.
Fisher, \V. R.
thology. 223.
Apptd helper plant pa
Fiske, E. E- Apptd instr English, 175.
Flagg, K. P. Apptd asst zoology, 19, 140.
Flagg Cottage. Insurance, 96.
Fleming, Bryant. Apptd lecturer and
adviser dept landscape art, 69, 221.
Flint, Mrs. E- M. Granted Carnegie pen
sion, 71.
Floriculture. Appointments, 113, 204,
220. Appr., 220.
Floyd, Geo.
146,
Apptd instr elec. eng., 7,
Floyd, Rolfe. Apptd instr clinical 159.
med.,
Flynn, W. F. Resigns, 113.
Folsom, R. P. Apptd asst physician to
Dispensary, dept psychopathology, 12, 168.
.
Forbes, W. T.
"3-
Apptd asst entomology,
,
Forbes, W. T. M. Apptd instr ento
mology, 24.
Force, Clara L- Apptd helper dairy in
dustry, 217.
A. W. Apptd asst chemistry, 8,
137-
Ford,
Ford, Carl. Dropped, 203.
Ford, W. S. Leave of absence, 122.
Forest City Plumbing Co. Bids for con
duits, etc., at Agr. Coll., 173.
Forest Home. Use of University land
for polling place granted, 82.
Forestry. Appointments, 24, 25, 113, 186,
204, 221. Prize established, 53. Appr., 221.
Fort Dodge, Des Moines & Southern R. R.
Bonds, 42.
Fort Lyon Canal Co. Bonds, 119.
Foster, W. S. S. S. S., 73. Apptd asst
prof, education, 103, 131.
Founder's Hall. Appr. from Alumni
Fund, 88, 188. Insurance, 95.
of the University.
Founding and History
Committee, 67.
Foundry. Appointments, 7.
Fournier, H. E. Apptd janitor 138.
geology,
Fowler, Ira. Apptd attendant special
research dept Vet, Coll., 195.
Fowler, M. Apptd curator Dante and
Petrarch collection Library, 129.
Fox, D. S. Apptd instr farm manage
ment, 224.
Franklin Hall. Insurance, 94. Fire es
capes, 97.
Fraser, A. C.
ing, 222.
Apptd instr plant breed
Fraser, D. K. S. S. S., 73-
Frederick, W. A. Apptd gardener Agr.
Coll., 214.
Freese, F, M. Salary, 26. Apptd stenogr
soil technology, 230.
Freisem, A. J. Salary, 26. Apptd supt
pomology, 223.
Friedman, W. F, Resigns, 25.
Frink, H. W. Apptd instr, clin. med.
and chief of clinic, dept neurology, 163.
Frost J. N. Appr. for summer work,
191.
Frost, S. W. Apptd asst entomology, 25,
218. S. S. A., 99, 176.
241
Frost, W. S. Apptd instr entomology, 24.
Apptd instr soil technology, 229.
Fuertes, L. A. Apptd chairman of
standing com. on pageantry, masque and
spectacles at Semi-centennial, 187.
Fuertes Cottage. Insurance, 96.
Fuertes Portrait. Permit for exhibition,
15-
Fuller, R. F. Apptd asst geology, 138.
Furst, Clyde. Communication, 46.
Gaba, M. G. Apptd instr math., 6, 138.
Gage, G. R. Apptd asst botany Agr.
Coll., 220.
Gage, S. H. 177.
Fellowship in his honor,
Gage, Susanna Phelps. Memorial gift
by her husband and son, 62.
Galloway, B. T. Communication, 94.
Resigns, 209. Requested to withdraw
resignation, 210. Committee on his resig
nation, 183. Letter declining to withdraw
resignation, 183. Resolutions on his resig
nation, 184. Of committee . Semi-centen
nial, 67.
Galveston, Harrisburg & San Antonio
M. & P. Extension Bonds, 57.
Garden Ave Cottage. Insurance, 96.
Gardner, Ethel. Resigns, 114.
Gardner, W. W. Tuition, 90.
Garner, E F.
sign,
Apptd instr mach. de
145-
Garrett, C. L. Apptd instr drawing Agr.
Coll., 202, 207, 228.
Garwood, R. D.
tory,
Apptd asst Amer. his
132.
Gelas, J. N. Resigns, 72. S. S. S., 73.
General Administration Committee.
Minutes of proceedings, 1,4, 19, 45, 6o, 71,
78, 87, 97, 121, 174. Date of meetings. 4, 45,
97,121. Actions ratified, 21, 66, ioi, 181. To
fill appointments, 102. Business reierred'to,
m, 117.
General Education Board, 16.
Genovese, S. Apptd asst physician to
Dispensary, dept dermatology, 12, 166.
Geology. Appointments, 46, 138. Appr.,
71, 81, 125, 138.
George, S. G. Nominated prof, mechan
ics of engineering, 122. Appointed, 142.
Elected, 185. S. S. S., 176.
' '
Ada Georgia, E. Apptd asst entomolo
gy. 217-
Georgia, F. R. Apptd instr chemistry,
6, 136. S. S. S., 73.
Ga., Car. & Northern Railway Co. Bonds,
57-
Gere, J. B.
160.
Apptd asst neuro-pathology,
German. Appr., 124, 132. 132.
Appointments,
German American Fire Insurance Co.
Stock, 119.
Germann, F. E. Leave of absence, 80.
Apptd instr physics, 139.
Gerster, J. C. A. Apptd instr operative
surgery, 160.
Gibb, A. N. Expenses, 99.
Gibb & Waltz. Apptd architects of new
chemical laboratory, 82. Payment for
prelim, sketches, 170.
Gibbs, R. C. S. S. S., 73.
Gibson, A. W. Apptd instr farm prac
tice, 24, 219.

Gibson, C. L.
160.
Apptd asst prof, surgery,
Gibson, K. S.
Gibson, Roy.
115,
Apptd instr physics, 139.
Apptd janitor Agr. Coll.,
214.
Gifts. See Alumni Fund, 88, 188. G. F.
Baker, 21. Class of 1905, 46. Cornell Soc.
of Civil Engineers, 123. Dining Hall, 103,
183. S. H. and H. P. Gage, 62. S. H. Gage
fellowship in animal biology, 177. Gradu
ate scholarship in exper. psychology, 100.
M. S. Halliday, 186. C. L- Pack, 53. J.
Reich, 20. Residential Halls, 103. Mrs.
I. L- Rich, in. Mrs. Dean Sage, 22. A. C.
Veatch, 47. Mrs. Stewart L- Woodford, 22.
Gilbert, A. H. Apptd instr English, 131.
Gilbert, A. W. Salary, 69, 205.
Gilchrist, Raleigh. Apptd Asst Chemtry,
137.
Giles, R. C. Resigns, 14.
Gill, A. C. Leave of absence, 61.
for expenses, 71.
Appr.
Gillespie, D. C.
asst prof, math., 138.
S. S. S., 73. Apptd.
Gillespie, G. J. Letter ccncerning sale
of Guiteau homestead, in.
Gilman, R. E- Apptd instr math., 138.
Gilmartin, Augusta. Salary, 26.
stenogr farm bureaus, 225.
Apptd
Gilmour, A. J. Apptd asst physician to
Dispensary, dept dermatology, 12, 166.
Glanister,
Agr. Coll.,
Myron. Apptd repairman
213.
Globus, J. H. Tuition, 51. Fees re
ceived, 157. Apptd asst anatomy, 163.
Goldberg, S. A. Appr. for summer ser
vices, 192. Apptd asst 194.
pathology Vet. Coll.,
Goldman, A. Tuition, 158.
Goldwin Smith Hall. Request for class
rooms in third story, 17. Insurance, 94.
Rebuilding of area wall, 174, 182.
Goldwin Smith Library. Appr., 130.
Goldwin Smith Special Fund.
125-126.
Appr.,
Goodridge, M.
peutics, 157, 160.
Apptd asst prof, thera
Alvin. Apptd messenger
Goodspeed,
Agr. Coll., 115. Dropped, 208.
Gorman, S. C. Apptd asst forestry, 221.
Graduate Scholarship in exper. chology, 100.
psy
Graduate School. Appointments, 14.
Appr. (Dean's office), 125, 143. Tuition
scholarships for graduate students, 189.
Graham, R. W. Transferred to elec. eng.
dept., 5.
R. M. Apptd asst Secretary's
Grant,
office, 147.
Grassi, G. de. Apptd asst supt stacks
div. Library, 129. Salary, 149, 176.
Gray, Alexander. Application ad- for
missiou to benefits of W. H. Sage pension
fund, 79.
Gray, R. E- Apptd helper Agr. Coll., 27.
Great Northern Iron Ore
Certificates,
properties.
58.
Great Northern Pfd Stock, 93.
Greek. Appr., 125, 132. 132.
Appointments,
Green, A. E.
14-
Apptd janitor Agr. Coll.,
Green, C. H.
Coll., 220.
Apptd helper botany Agr.
242
Green, R. D.,
barn., 173.
& Son. Bids for sheep
Green, R. W. Apptd executive asst Agr
Coll., 115. Apptd. mailing room 202,
clerk,
212.
Greenough, E. M. Apptd stenogr. Agr.
Coll., 114, 211.
Gregory, A.
Library, 129
Apptd asst readers div.
Gregory, E. W.
Sibley Coll., 146.
Apptd mechanician
Gregory, Georgia K. Salary, 114.
stenogr extension dept,
Apptd
230.
Grennell, F. E- Salary, 114. Apptd
stenogr Agr. Coll., 211.
Griffin, F. L. Elected prof, rural edu
cation, 69. Salary, 206.
Griffith, J. E. S. S. S.,73-
Grounds, Agr. Coll. Appointments, 214.
Grover, Ira. Apptd gardener Agr. Coll.,
214.
Gudematsch, J. F. Fees received, 15.
Apptd asst prof, anatomy, 163.
Guerlac, O. G. Leave of absence, 4.
Guinnip House. Insurance, 96.
Guise, C. H. Apptd instr forestry, 24,
221.
Guiteau Property. Committee on sale,
78. Sale authorized, 78. Sale
in.
Gutsell, H. S. Apptd asst prof, free
hand drawing, 130.
Gutsell, R. S. Apptd student asst his
tology and embryology, 8, 143.
Gynecology.
166.
Appointments, 13, 75, 161,
Haber, V.
218.
R. Apptd asst entomology
Hadley, C. H. Salary, 210. Apptd in
vestigator entomology, 218.
Hagan, W. A. Apptd instr obstetrics
Vet. Coll., 195-
Haggart, W. H. R. Tuition, 176.
Hagin, Max.
chemistry,
Apptd office assistant
137.
Haight, H. H. Apptd clerk and book
keeper Vet. Coll., 193.
Hall, E- H. Apptd cor. sec. of Semi
centennial committee, 109. Salary, in, 123.
Hall, G. H. Apptd eve. asst Library, 8.
Halliday, M. S. Gift of portrait of S. D.
Halliday, 186.
Hallock, F. M. Apptd asst physician
to Dispensary, dept neurology, 12, 168.
Ham, C. W. S. S. S., 73-
Ham, E- S. Apptd instr animal hus
bandry, 214.
Hamand, M. B. Apptd asst forestry, 25.
Hamilton, C. C. Apptd asst 217.
entomology,
Hamilton, G. L- Elected prof, romance
languages, 103, 135.
Hamlen, G. D. Apptd instr obstetrics,
161. Apptd chief of clinic and instr sur
gery, dept gynecology, 161.
Hammond, W. A. Apptd sity Faculty,
sec'y Univer
147.
Hancy, A. J. Salary, 113. Apptd instr.
botany, Agr. Coll., 219.
Handlen, K. Apptd stenogr Sibley Coll
147-
Handler, L. G.
husbandry,
Apptd stenogr poultry
215.
Hankins, Jane. Resigns, 26.

Hankins, R. Apptd head janitor Li
brary, 129.
Hanna, J. B. Salary, 115. Apptd head
janitor Agr. Coll., 214.
Hardenburg, F. V. Salary, 24. Apptd
instr farm crops, 218.
Hargett, C. I. Apptd mechanician
physics, 14, 139.
Harkness, M. E.
stenogr pomology, 223.
Salary, 26. Apptd
Harper, M W. Leave of absence, 29.
Harris, G. D. Salary, 138.
Harris, M. F. Salary, 15.
Hart, Mrs. C. D. Granted Carnegie
pension, 178.
Hartwell, J. A. Apptd asst prof, sur
gery and prof, clinical surgery, 10, 165.
Communication, 50.
Hartwell, Mrs. J. A. Gift, 50.
Harvey, L. E- Apptd instr farm man
agement, 113, 224.
Hasbrouck Cottage. Insurance, 96.
Hasbrouck Lodge. Insurance, 94.
Hasbrouck Property. Permit for walk,
93-
Hasenjager, Lora.
education,
Apptd stenogr rural
227.
Haskell, R, J.
ology,
Apptd instr plant path
223.
T W. Apptd prof. clin. path
Hastings,
ology, 159.
Hatcher, R. A. Apptd prof, pharma
cology and materia medica, 161.
Hauber, M. L. Apptd clerk mailing
room Agr. Coll., 212.
Hausman, L- A. S. S. A., 99. Salary,
207. Apptd instr meteorology, 229.
Hayes, Alfred. Leave of absence, 80.
Hayes, H. E. Apptd instr civ.^ eng., 7,
142. Apptd instr Summer Survey, 123.
Hayes, R. B.
and power, 148.
Apptd asst supt heat, light
Haynes, I. S. Apptd prof, clinical sur
gery, 10,
my, 163.
165. Apptd prof, applied anato
Hazard, Blanche. Of committee : Pa
geantry and
nial,
spectacles at Semi-centen
109.
Hazen, Edith.
husbandry,
Apptd stenogr animal
215.
Hazen, L. E.
neering,
Apptd instr rural engi
229.
Head, W. F. Apptd asst forge, 147.
Head, W. L. Apptd foreman forge, 145.
Hebel, J. W. Apptd instr English, 131.
Heimann, W. J. Apptd clinical instr
med. and asst physician to Dispensary,
dept dermatology, 11,166. Fees received,
15.
Heinicke, A. J. Salary, 24. Apptd instr
pomology, 223.
Helmick, B. C. Apptd asst plant breed
ing, 25. Resigns, 205.
Hendricks, H. D. Resigns, 25.
Henry, Mary. Salary, 208. Apptd instr
home economics, 226.
Hermannsson, H. Apptd Curator Ice
landic Collection, Library, 129.
turer German dept,
Apptd lec
132.
Herrick. Glen. Leave of absence, 115.
Hersom, C A.
192.
Apptd student Vet. Coll.,
Hess, H. D. Payment of salary to
widow, 123.
243
Hess, Mrs. H. D. Extension of lease, 123.
Hess, W. N. S. S. A., 176. Apptd asst
entomology, 218.
Heuser, G. F.
bandry,
Apptd asst poultry hus
215.
Hewett Cottage. Insurance, 96.
Hibbs, B. K.
211.
Apptd stenogr Agr. Coll.,
Hickman, Emily- Apptd warden of
Cascadilla Hall for summer session, 189.
Hicks Building Co. Loan, 231.
Hill, Ftta.
229.
Apptd stenogr Agr. Coll., 26,
Hill, M. E. Apptd asst entomology, 217.
Hill, R.H. Apptd asst chemistry, 113.
Hill, R. L-
144.
Apptd instr biochemistry, 6,
Hirshfeld, C. F. Leave of absence, 4.
Hiscock, E. T. Salary, 202. Apptd
repairman Agr. Coll., 213.
Hiscock, F. H. Reelected trustee, 182.
Reelected to General Administration Com
mittee, 182. Of committee: Resigation of
Dean Galloway, 183.
Histology and Embryology. Appr. for
assistance, 6. Appointments, 8, 143.
History. Appr., 125, 132. Appoint
ments, 7, 132-133, 175.
Hitchcock, Celia E. Salary, 26, 204.
Apptd stenogr floriculture, 202, 204, 220.
Hitchcock, H. A. Apptd Sec. of the Uni
versity and University Publisher, 87.
Apptd recording secretary of Semi-centen
nial committee, 109. Of committees : Pub
lic information of Semi-centennial, 109.
Ten Year Book, 116. Report of Committee
on Ten Year Book, 187.
Semi-centennial,
Care of guests at
187.
Hitzrot, J. M.
gery,
Apptd asst prof. clin. sur
160.
Hoag, A. E- Apptd instr surgery and
surgeon to Dispensary, 160.
Hoch, August. Apptd prof. clin. med.,
dept psychopathology, 163.
Hoel, A. B. Apptd asst chemistry, 175.
Hoerrner, W. H. S. S. S., 73.
Hoguet, J. P.
Holden, A. B.
bandry,
Apptd instr surgery, 160.
Apptd helper poultry hus
216.
Holding, A. Resigns, 14.
Holladay, E. W. Apptd instr clinical
surgery, dept. gynecology, 75, 161. Apptd
asst surgeon to Dispensary, dept gynecol
ogy, 13-
Holland, A. L- Apptd mstr clinical med.
and asst physician to Dispensary, 11, 165.
Home Economics. Appointments, 24, 25,
207, 226. Appr., 227.
Home Economics Building. Plans for
addition approved, 3.
Honorary Degrees. FacuLty votes
against granting, 189.
Hook, J. S. Resigns, 98.
Hook, W. H. Apptd instr exper. eng.,
145.
Hooper, Leroy. S. S. S., 73. Apptd
foreman pattern shop, 145.
E- F. Apptd asst plant path
Hopkins,
ology, 223.
Horseshoeing Dept Vet. Coll. Appoint
ments and appropriations, 195.
Horta, Victor. Apptd lecturer Arch.
Coll., 9.
Hotchkiss.H.V. Apptd instr civ.eng., 142.

Interest and Annuities. Appr., 124, 127,
Invitation to Semi-centennial. Commit
tee, 109.
Irish, W. M.
tennial, 67.
Of committee : Semi-cen
Irvine, F. Title, 46. Resigns, 79. Reso
lutions on his retirement, 79.
Ithaca Chamber of Commerce.
sity membership,
Univer
82.
Ithaca Fire Department. Resolution of
thanks to, 84. Indemnification for De
244
Hottes, A. C. Resigns, 204.
Howard, C. Z. Salary, 76.
Howard, R. C. Apptd asst surgeon to
Dispensary, dept laryngology and rhi
nology, 12, 166.
Howard St., Omaha, Property, 43.
Howe, B. N. Apptd asst mach. shop, 145.
Howell, Mabel. Salary, 204.
stenogr botany Agr. Coll.,
Apptd
220.
Howland, Wm. Apptd janitor Agr. Coll.,
214.
Hoy, D. F. S. S. S., 75. Report on stu
dent hours, 179-180. Of committees : Ten
Year Book, 116. Report of Committee on
Ten Year Book, 187.
Hubbard, M. F. Apptd clerk Agr. Coll.
Library, 212.
Hubbard, R. Apptd asst entomology, 218.
Hubbell, H. A. Apptd stenogr Presi
dent's office, 147.
Hubert, M. J. S. S. S., 73. Apptd asst
romance languages, 135.
Hull, C. H. Elected vice-chairman of
Semi-centennial Celebration Committee,
66. Of committees : Semi-centennial, 45.
Founding and history of the University, 67.
Hunn, A. E. Salary, 25. Apptd instr
home economics, 226.
Hunn.'C. E- Apptd asst landscape art,
221.
Hunt, Mrs. A. L- Apptd stenogr rural
economy, 227.
Hunt, H. A. S. S. S., 73.
Huntoon, F. M. Fees received, 52.
Apptd instr bacteriology, 160.
Hurd, L. M, Salary, 203. Apptd instr
poultry husbandry, 216.
Hurwitz, W. A. S. S. S., 73.
Hussey, T. O. Apptd instr mach. design,
144.
Hutchinson, C. B. Nominated prof.
plant breeding, 208. Elected, 186.
Hydraulic Laboratory. Insurance, 94.
Hygiene. Appointments, ibi.
Iceland National Library. Gift to, 81.
Ickelheimer, H. R. Of committees :
Establishment of School of Commerce, 22.
Semi-centennial, 66. Statue of Ezra Cor
nell, 109. Reelected to Finance Committee,
182.
Ilg, Carl. Salary, 115, 203. Apptd helper
entomology, 218.
Improvements. Appr., 124, 127.
Income 1916-17, 124.
Infirmary. Insurance, 94.
Ingersoll, E- S. Apptd supt accession
div. Library, 129.
Insectary. Site, 16, 17.
Insurance. Appr., 100.
Insurance and Fire Protection. Commit
tee, 84. Insurance schedule approved, 94.
Insurance Reserve. Appr., 124, 128.
partment property destroyed at Morse
Hall fire, 84.
Jackson, Abia. Tuition, 9.
Jackson, D. F. Apptd instr romance
languages, 6, 135.
Jackson, H. C. Apptd asst dairy in
dustry, 25, 216.
Jackson, H. S. S. S. A., 99.
Jackson, H. W, Apptd instr. clin. path
ology, 159.
Jackson, Ocea. Tuition, 9.
Jackson, S. D.
137-
Apptd asst chemistry, 72,
Jackson Lumber Co. Mortgage, 43, 77,
Jacoby, H. S. Salary, 23.
Jacot, A. P. Apptd asst zoology, 19.
Jagger, I. C. Apptd asst prof, plant
pathology, 24, 222.
James, A. B. Apptd asst surgeon to Dis
pensary, depturologv, 49, 167.
Janes, A. J. S. S. S., 73.
Janitor Force Agr. Coll. Appointments
and salaries, 202, 214.
Jeck, H. S. Apptd asst surgeon to Dis
pensary, dept gynecology, 49, 166. Apptd
asst surgeon to Dispensary, dept urology,
167.
Jefferson, Mrs. C. B. Apptd asst Secre
tary's office, 147.
Jenison, Nancy. Apptd Sheldon fellow
in medicine and asst physician to Dispen
sary, 63, 165.
Jenkins, A. E.
husbandry,
Apptd helper poultry
216.
Jenks, L- E- Apptd asst chemistry, 137.
Jennings, D. S. Apptd asst soil tech
nology, 229.
Jewell, L. B.
114.
Apptd clerk Agr. Coll., 26,
Johannsen, O. A. S. S. A., 99.
Johnson, a; S. Resigns, 102. His suc
cessor to be elected by General Adminis
tration Committee, 117.
Johnson, E. B.
137-
Apptd asst chemistry,
Johnson, H. E. Apptd instr anat. Vet.
Coll., 193.
Johnston, J. C. Apptd asst prof. clin.
med, dept dermatology, 161.
Johnstone, A. E. S. S. S., 73.
Jonas, J. B. E. S. S. S., 73.
Jones, E. T. Resigns, 72.
Jones, V. R. Resigns, 25.
Journal of Physical Chemistry. Appr.,
177.
Journeymen Stone Cutters of Ithaca.
Communication, 17.
Joy, Edw., Co. Bids for conduits, etc., at
Agr. Coll., 173.
Judd House and Barns. Insurance, 96.
Kappa Alpha Theta Fraternity. Appli
cation for building site, 116, 189.
Kappa Kappa Gamma Convention. Use
of Sage and Risley Halls, 81.
Karpas, M. J. Apptd clinical instr med.,
dept neurology, 75, 167. Apptd asst physi
cian to Dispensary, dept neurology, 168.
Keays, F. L- Apptd instr physical diag
nosis, 159.
Kehoe, Walter. Apptd janitor and at
tendant materia medica ;dept Vet. Coll.,
194.
Kelley, J. H. Apptd helper Agr.Coll.,115.

Kellogg, Mrs. Glennie. Apptd helper
Agr. Coll., 27.
ics, 226.
Apptd asst home econom
Kellogg, W. L-
27. Resigns,
Apptd helper Agr. Coll.,
115.
Keliy. J. R- Salary, 205. Apptd helper
plant pathology, 223.
Kelly, J. Z. Apptd stenogr 221.
floriculture,
Kenerson, A. S. Apptd instr veg. garden
ing, 224.
Keniston, R. H. S. S. S., 73. Elected
asst prof, romance languages, 103, 135.
Kennard, E. H.
139-
Apptd instr physics,
Kennedy, C. H. Apptd asst entomology,
217.
Kennedy, Foster. Apptd asst prof. clin.
med., dept neurology, 162.
Kennedy, Helen. Salary, 26.
stenogr farm bureaus,
Apptd
225.
Kennedy, J. J. Resigns, 72.
Kenney, J. S. Resigns, 14.
Kent, G. E- Application denied, 60.
Kent, O. B. S. S. A., 99. Apptd instr.
poultry husbandry, 215.
Kenyon, J. H.
gery,
Apptd instr clinical sur
165.
Kephart, C. F.
gy, 218.
Apptd clerk entomolo
Keppler, C. R. Apptd clinical instr sur
gery and surgeon to orthopedic surgery,
Dispensary, dept
n.
Kerr, A. T. Apptd to Bureau of Guid
ance and Recommendation for Women
Students, 22. Leave of absence, 79. Salary,
144. Communication, 178.
Kessler, C. L- Refund of tuition, 51.
Keyes, E. T., Jr. Apptd prof. clin. sur
gery, dept urology, 162.
Kibbey, W. A. Apptd clerk Agr. Coll.,
114. Resigns, 114.
Kilbourne, E. I.
221.
Apptd asst forestry,
Kimball, D. S. S. S. S., 73. Elected
faculty representative on board of trustees,
182.
Kimball Cottage. Insurance, 96.
King, A. A.
physics,
Apptd stenogr and clerk
139.
King, A. C. Salary, 204.
King, E. R. Apptd asst prof, entomolo
gy, 24. Salary, 203.
Kingery, H. M. Apptd instr histology
and embryology, 143.
Kings Co. Elevated R. R. Co. Bonds, 58.
Kingsbury, B. F. Salary, 143.
Kirk, W. Salary, 8. S. S. S., 73. Apptd
asst chemistry, 136.
Kirkpatrick, E.
gardening,
Iv- Apptd instr veg.
224.
Knapp, H. B.
Knapp, I. E-
137.
Resigns, 206, 209.
Apptd janitor chemistry,
Knight, F. H.
134-
Apptd instr economics,
Knoettge, C. H.
142.
Apptd instr civ. eng.,
Knowlton, H. E, Apptd asst botany Agr.
Coll., 220.
Knowlton, Helen. S. S. A., 100. Apptd
instr home economics, 226.
Knudson, L- Nominated prof, botany,
Agr. Coll., 209. Elected, 186. Salary, 204.
245
Kochenderfer, C.
nomics, 6,
C. Apptd instr eco
134.
Koller, J. P. s. S. chemistry,
S., 73. Apptd asst.
137.
Kopfman, Chas. Dropped, 203.
Kovacs, Frank. Apptd asst chemistry,
8, 137. Resigns, 175.
Kramer, F.
Coll.,
Apptd toolkeeper Sibley
147.
Kramer, J. F. Salary, 207. Apptd me
chanic rural eng., 229.
Kress, S. H. & Co. Pfd Stock, 169.
Kroeger, E. R. S. S. S., 73.
Krum, W. G.
bandry,
Apptd asst poultry hus
216.
Kunz, G. W. Apptd clinical asst sur
gery, dept. otology, 12, 167.
Laboratory Fees. Physics, 14.
Lachine Municipality Bonds, 119.
Ladd, C. E. Resigns, 24.
Lake, D. B. Apptd asst Resigns,
chemistry, 8.
88. s
Lake Champlain & St. Lawrence June.
Railway Co. Bonds, 57.
Lambert, A. Apptd prof, clinical medi
cine, 10, 165. Appr for extra work, 52.
Appr. for instruction given, 158.
Lamoureux, A. J.
Agr. Coll.,
Apptd ref. librarian
212.
Landon, C. H. Apptd student asst mach.
design, 7.
Landscape Art. Appointments, 69 , 186,
205, 209, 221. Appr., 221.
Landt, G. L.
H5-
Apptd instr exper. eng.,
Larkm, L. P. Apptd asst physics, 80.
Larson, P. R. Apptd janitor civ. eng., 142.
Laryngology and Rhinology.
ments, 162,
Appoint
166.
Lathrop, Caroline. Salary, 26,
Apptd. stenogr. farm practice, 219.
S04.
Latin. Appr., 125, 133.
Latshaw, J. B.
Coll.,
Apptd instr med. Vet.
194.
Lauman, G. N. S. S. A., 100. Salary, 206.
Laundry, 3, 55, 59, 86.
Laryngology and Rhinology. Appoint
ments, 12, 75.
Law, Coll. of. Appointments, 9, 80, 102,
143. Appr., 125, 143.
Law Cottage. Insurance, 96.
Law Library. Appointments, 9.
Lawrence, L- A. Apptd instr Summer
Survey, 122.
142.
Apptd asst prof, surveying,
Leaves of Absence. J. Q. Adams, 61.
C. D. Albert, 4. E. N. Brown, 91. R. C.
Carpenter, 46. H. C. Davidsen, 61, 98.
W. S. Ford, 122. F. E. Germann, 80. A. C.
Gill, 61. O. G. Guerlac, 4. M. W. Harper,
29. Alfred Hayes, 80. G. Herrick, 115.
C. F. Hirshfeld, 4. A. T, Kerr, 79. H. H.
Love, 29. G. Mauxion, 4. E. Merritt, 179.
A. Olsson, 98. W. R. Orndorff, 88. D.
Reddick, 115. M. W. Sampson, 46, 87.
W. M. Sawdon, 71. S. Simpson, 4, 177. C. H.
Tuck, 71. C. L- cox, 61.
Walker, 122. W. F. Will
Lee, B. J. Resigns, 13. Apptd asst. prof.
clin. surgery, 160.
Lee, M. A. Apptd asst prof. mach. de
sign, 144.
. .
Legislative Appropriations. Committee
in charge of presenting requests to be con-

tinued, 34, 53. See also Agr. Coll., Vet.
Coll., Drill Hall.
Leland, E. W. Salary, 26. Apptd supt
soil technology, 230.
Leland, L- Apptd asst accession div.
Library, 129.
Leland, O. M. Elected prof, astronomy
and geodesy, 103, 142. Apptd prof, in
charge Summer Survey, 122.
Lemma, A. E. Salary,
stenogr forestry,
26. Apptd
221.
Lemon, B. J. Resigns, 5.
Leonard, M. D. entomology,
Salary, 203. Apptd asst
217.
Leonard, S. J.
136.
Apptd asst astronomy,
L'Esperance, E. S.
ology, 160.
Apptd instr path
Letter a by member of the Faculty.
Matter referred to General Administra
tion Committee, 178, 190.
Levin, O. Apptd asst physician to Dis
pensary, dept dermatology, 12, 166.
Library. Appointments, 8, 128-129. Dis
tribution of book funds 1915-76, 20. In
surance, 95- Appr., i2

stenogr plant pathology, 223.
Mandeville, Mrs. E. C.
sion,
Carnegie pen
46.
Mann, A. R. Salary, 202.
Mann, Kristine. Apptd asst physician
to Dispensary, dept of med., 63, 165.
Manning, A.
husbandry, 215.
I. Apptd helper animal
Manus, M. W. Apptd clerk Agr. Coll ,
114. Dropped, ioS. Apptd stenogr exten
sion dept, 230.
Maralla, Jos.
any,
Apptd asst gardener bot
136
Marcks Lectures. Translation, 20.
Marcley, H. S. Apptd asst surgeon to
Dispensary, dept surgery, 49, 165.
Markell, L. M.
Coll., 147.
Apptd stenogr Siblev
Marquette, B. Resigns, 5.
Marsh, E. H. Apptd asst physician to
Dispensary, dept dermatology, 12, 166.
Marshall, G. H.
142.
Apptd janitor civ. eng.,
Martin, A. F. Apptd clerk Comptroller's
office, 148.
Martin, C. A.
nial,
Of committee :
Semi-cen-
45.
Martin, Edna. Salary, 114.
Martin, Mrs. G. S. Apptd to Bureau of
Guidance and Recommendation for
Women Students, 22. Resolutions on her
retirement as Adviser of Women, 190.
Mason, H. D. Elected alumni trustee,
182. Of committees Semi-centennial, 45,
Report of Committee on Ten Year Book,
187.
Mason, J. F. S. S. S., 73.
Mass. Institute of Technology. Delegate
to, 117-
Massey, L. M.
ology,
Apptd instr plant path
223.
Materia Medica and Small Animal Clinic
Vet. Coll. Appointments and appropria
tions, 193.
Mathematics. New instructorship au
thorized, 5.
Appr., 125,
Appointments, 6, 103, 138.
138.
Matthews, Franklin. Of committees
Public information of Semi-centennial,
109. Report of Committee on Ten Year
Book, 1S7. Tuition scholarships for gradu
ate students, 189.
Matzke, Edith H. Apptd medical ad
viser, 53. S. S. S., 73. Apptd med exami
ner and lecturer on hygiene, 141.
Maury, C. J. To act as substitute in geol
ogy dept, 99. Apptd lecturer geology, 13S.
Mauxion, G. Leave of absence, 4.
Maver, W. W. Apptd asst roentgenolo
gy, 13, 168. Apptd asst in Dispensary, 168.
Maybaum, J. Apptd asst surgeon to Dis
pensary, dept otology, 12, 167. Apptd asst
surgeon to Dispensary, dept laryngology
and rhinology, 12, 166.
Mayer, E. C. Apptd instr physics, 139.
Meade, DeVoe. Salary, 24. S. S. A., 100.
Apptd instr animal husbandry, 214.
Meara, F. S. Apptd prof, therapeutics,
160.
Mechanics of Engineering. Appoint
ments, i45-!46, 185.
Medical Advisers. Appointments, 52.
Medical College, Ithaca. Bequest for
247
research, 22. Appr., 125, 143. Appoint
ments, 8, 143-144.
Medical College, N. Y. Appointments.
10-14, 19. 20, 48, 49, 63, 75, 175. Re-
159-168,
appropriations, 51. Appr., 124, 130. Budget
1916-17, 150-156. Income, 156. Salary list
159-163. Summary of Budget 1915-16 and
1916-17, 164. Miscellaneous appropriations
Advertising, 65. F. Beekman, 90. Changes
in dermatology dept, 158. W Coleman, 52.
Contingent fund, 51. Instruction in Belle
vue Hospital, 158. Lab. expenses N. Y
52. C. E. Nam
Hospital, 52. A. Lambert,
mack, 52. Preparedness parade, 158
Miscellaneous business : Compensation
patients, 52, 64. Change of flag poles, 52
Change of elevator system, 52, 64, 90. Busi
ness referred to Faculty, 81, 87. Adminis
tration of exper. med. dept, 91. Free tui
tion scholarships to be abolished, 91. This
action reconsidered, 92. Budget for 1916-17
considered, 92. Discarded machinery to be
sold, 156. Steam to be used for sterilizers,
157. Repairs to roof, 157.
Medical College Council. Recommenda
tions approved, 15, 49, 51, 64, 89, 149, 158.
Time of meeting, 90, 92.
Medicine.
165.
Appointments, 10, 13, 48, 159,
Medicine and Ambulatory Clinic Vet.
Coll.
rgi.
Appointments and appropriations,
Medieval History. Appointments, 7.
Meeks, E- V. Apptd sign,
acting prof, de
4.
Melcher's "Communion." troit Museum of Arts, 63.
Loan to De
Memorial Seat near Sage College, 49, 60.
Memorial Tablets Baker Court, 21.
Prudence Risley Hall, 22. Stimson Hall,
22. Sage Chapel, 46.
Merrill Bros. & Co., Boston. Bids for
conduits, etc., at Agr. Coll., 173.
cepted,
Bid ac
181.
Merritt, Ernest. Apptd to Bureau of
Guidance and Recommendation for
Women Students,' 22. Leave of absence,
179. OJ -committee : Semi-centennial pub
lications, 68.
Messer, W. Resigns, 115.
Metcalf, F. P. Apptd asst botany Agr.
Coll., 219.
Meteorology. Appointments, 207, 229.
Appr., 229.
Meyer, M. A. Tuition, 51.
Mever Fellowship, 72.
Michigan Central Debentures, 42.
Middaugh, H. W. Salary, 114.
Midvale Steel and Ordnance Bonds, 119.
Military Hall. Insurance, 95. Appl. for
room by Faculty Military Society, 174.
also Drill Hall.
See
Military Science. Appointments, 8, 140.
Appr., 125, 140 Request for appr. for band
sergeants, q. Request for materials for
military bridges, 17. Rifle range, 174.
Miller, Mrs. D. B, Apptd clerk in Secetary's
office. r47.
Miller, F. H. Reappointed state trustee,
79-
Miller, George. Dropped, 202.
Miller, Mrs. G. E. Apptd clerk mailing
room, Agr. Coll., 212.

Miller, M. M. Salary, 114. Apptd stenogr
extension dept, 230.
Miller, M. M. Apptd stenogr extension
teaching, 230.
Miller, R. A. Apptd asst surgeon to Dis
pensary, dept urology, 49, 167.
Miller, R. B. Apptd asst physical culture,
72, 141.
Miller, Z. S. Apptd stenogr farm man
agement, 206, 224.
Mills, G. C. Apptd instr mach. design,
144.
Miltimore, E. Apptd asst physician to
Dispensary, n, 165. Apptd Sheldon fellow
in medicine and asst physician to Dispen
sary, 63.
Mimms, L- A. Apptd instr floriculture,
220.
Mineral Reservation. Conveyance au
thorized, 149.
Minot Fund, 62.
Misner, E. G. Apptd instr farm man
agement, 224.
Missouri Pacific Railway Co.'s Bonds, 2.
Mitchell, C. L- Apptd janitor physical
education, 141.
Mitchell House and Barn. Insurance, 96.
Mitchell Land. Committee on purchase,
149. Purchase recommended, 198.
Modern Eur. History. Appointments, 7.
Moesel, J. Apptd asst zoology, 140.
Molverhill, R. Resigns, 115.
Monnett, V. E. S. S. S., 74-
Monroe, B. S. S. S. S , 74.
Montana Power Co. Bonds, 43.
Montgomery, W. C. Apptd surgeon to
Dispensary, dept laryngology and rhi
nology, 12, 166.
Montillon, E. D.
art,
Apptd instr landscape
221.
Moody, F. B. Resigns, 24.
Moody, Mrs. H. T. committee : In
Of
struction in first aid to injured, 117.
Moody, W. L- Resigns, 19.
Moore, A. A. Apptd instr obstetrics, 11.
Moore, E. V.
Coll., 8.
Apptd asst anat. Vet.
Moore, James. Apptd supt Agr. Coll., 25.
Apptd helper Agr. Coll., 204, 218.
Moore, V. A. Apptd delegate to Chicago
conf. on foot and mouth disease,
30. Com
munication, 88. O/ committee . Semi-cen
tennial, 45.
Morath, G. S. Apptd asst physics, 6, 139.
Mordoff, W. E.
neering, 24,
Apptd instr rural engi
229.
Morrill, C. V. Apptd instr 163.
anatomy, 13,
Morrill Hall. Insurance, 95.
Morris, E- S. Apptd Sec'y Coll. of Arts
and Sciences, 175.
Morse Hall. Fire and Insurance, S4.
Appr. for cleaning up and protecting prop
erty, 88. To be equipped for temporary
use, 93, 101.
Morton, Myron.
bandry,
Apptd asst animal hus
25.
Mosely, R. S. Salary, 203. Apptd instr
poultry husbandry, 216.
Moses, Winifred. S. S. A., 100. Resigns,
176. Apptd asst home economics, 226.
Moulthrop, Jas.
Coll.,
Apptd caretaker Agr.
214.
248
Moulton, L. H. Salary, 26, 204. Apptd
supt farm practice, 219.
Muchmore, G. B. S. S. S., 74-
Muenscher, W. C.
Agr. Coll.,
Apptd asst botany
219.
Mulcahy, T. A. Apptd clinical asst sur
gery and asst surgeon to Dispensary, dept.
otology, 12. Apptd clin. asst, 167. Apptd
surgeon to Dispensary, dept otology, 167
Muldoon, W. E. Appr. for clinic work,
191. Apptd instr Vet. Coll., 193.
Mullen, A. G. Dropped, 202.
Munford, S. A. Apptd medical adviser,
53. Apptd med. examiner and lecturer on
physical diagnosis, 141.
Munz, P. A. Apptd asst botany Agr.
Coll., 219.
Murayama, H. Apptd -preparateur in
anatomy, 163.
Murdock, C. C. Apptd instr physics, 139.
Murlin, J. R. Tuition, 52. Request for
appr., 91. Apptd asst prof, physiology, 161.
Murray, David. Salary, 27, 204. Apptd
gardener floriculture, 220.
Murray, M. T. Dropped, 206.
Music at Semi-centennial.
109.
Committee,
Music Dept. Employment of clerk au
thorized, 15. Appointments, 122, 140.
Appr., 125, 140.
Myers, W. H. Apptd stock room at
tendant, chemistry, 137.
Myers, W. I.
ment, 113,
Apptd instr farm manage
224.
Nagel, T. Apptd asst to commandant
and supt of armory, 140, 141. Salary, 176.
Nakahara, W. Dropped, 203.
Nammack, C. E. Apptd prof, clinical
medicine, 10, 165. Appr. for extra work,
52. Appr. for instruction given, 158.
Nardi, M.
Arch.,
Apptd head janitor Coll. of
130.
Ne Collins, Mrs. B. S. S. S., 74,
Needham, J. G. Of committee Semi
centennial publications, 68.
Nelson, T. L. Apptd asst chemistry, 19,
137. Resigns, 175.
Neurology. Appointments, 12, 75, 162,
167.
N. Y. Central Lines Equipment Trust
Bonds, 58.
N. Y. Central R. R. Co. Conv. 6$ Deb.,
58.
N. Y. Central R. R. Stock, 42, 58.
N. Y. Gas, Electric Light, Heat and
Power Co. Bonds, 58.
New York Hospital. Nomination of at
tending surgeon for House of Relief, 90.
Appointments, 159.
New York Railways Co., 43.
New York Railways Co. Adjustment
Bonds, 57.
N. Y. State Agric. Society. Communica
tion, 79.
New York State Vet. Med. Soc. Appr.
for entertainment, 191.
Newman, J. T. Of committee: Budget
of Agric. Coll., 1916-17, 112.
Newman, M. S. Apptd clerk Sibley
Coll., 147.
Newman, O. H. Apptd asst horseshoe
ing Vet. Coll., 195.

Niagara Sprayer Co. Cooperative in
vestigations, 115.
Nicholson, A. O. Apptd asst physician
to Dispensary, dept pediatrics, 11, 167.
Niles, W. L. Apptd asst prof. clin. med.,
159-
Noback, G. J. Apptd asst histology and
embryology, 143.
Noble, C. V. Apptd instr farm manage
ment, 113, 224.
Noethlig, Mrs. C. Salary, 208. Apptd
helper home economics, 226.
Nolan, C. M. Apptd stenogr and clerk
botany, 136.
Norris, Charles. Apptd demonstrator
pathological anatomy, n, 166.
North Baker Hall, 21. Insurance, 95.
Northern Pacific R. R. Stock, 42.
Norton, E. C. Apptd janitor Agr. Coll.,
214.
committee : Semi-cen-
Noys, M. H. Of
nial, 67.
Nye, Claribel.
omics,
Apptd asst home econ
226.
Nye, G. H. Apptd warden of Prudence
Risley Hall, 189.
Oagley, E. B. Resigns, 26.
Oberndorf, C. P. Apptd clinical instr
med., dept neurology, 12, 167. Apptd asst
physician to Dispensary, dept neurology,
168.
Observatory. Report of sub-committee
on plans, 54. Water supply to be installed
by University, 54. Road to observatory, 54.
Building to be constructed by Supt of
Buildings and Grounds, 54.
Obstetrics. Appointments, n, 161, 166.
Obstetrics Dept Vet. Coll. Appoint
ments and appropriations, 195.
O'Connell, W. C.
training,
Apptd asst physical
141.
Official Publications. Appr., 14S.
Ogden, H. N. Salary, 23. Ofcommittee :
Semi-centennial, 45.
Ogden, R. M.
tion, 102,
Elected prof, of educa
131.
Olson, O. M. Salary, 26. Apptd sec'y
home economics, 226.
Olsson.A. Leave of absence, 98. Apptd
asst geology, 138.
O'Neill, M. Apptd janitor Agr. Coll., 214.
Operating Expenses. Appr., 124, 127.
Ophthalmology. Appointments, 11, 13,
75, 162, 167.
Oregon R. R. & Navigation Co. Bonds,
Organs in Bailey Hall and Sage Chapel.
Regulations for use, 178. Repairs, etc., 178.
Orndorff, W. R.
absence, 88.
S. S. S., 74. Leave of
Orthopedic Surgery. Appointments, n,
75, 163, 168.
Osterberg, E. Apptd instr chemistry
Med. Coll., 161.
Ostrander House and Barn. Insurance,
96.
Otology. Appointments, 12, 162, 167.
Outterson, M. Resigns, 114.
Overholser, E. L- Salary, 24. Apptd
instr pomology, 223.
Owens, F. W. S. S. S., 74- Salary, 175.
Pack, C. L. Gift for forestry dept, 53.
Page, E. R. Apptd instr elec. eng., 146.
249
Pageant Committee of Women Students.
Report referred to C. M. Lowrie, 169.
Pageantry and Spectacles at Senior Cen
tennial. Committee, 109.
Paine, E. T.
134-
Apptd instr philosophy,
Palmer, Leon. Apptd helper dairy in
dustry, 217.
Papanicolau, G.
163.
Apptd asst anatomy,
Parker, McRae.
sign, 7.
Apptd instr mach. de
Parking
Com.,
Facilities for Automobiles.
174.
Parmley, H. M.
of eng.,
Apptd instr mechanics
146.
Parrott, C. C. Apptd asst to Sec'y Arts
and Sciences, 130.
Parson, J. T. Appr., 20.
Patch, R. H. Resigns, 24.
Pathology. Appointments, 11, 13, i5o, 166.
Pathology and Bacteriology Vet. Coll.
Appointments and appropriations, 194.
Patten, H. J. nial,
Of committee : Semi-cen-
45.
Paulding, J. K. Communication, 89.
Peacock, W. M. Resigns, 25. Salary, 25.
Pearsall, G.
80,
M. Apptd asst physics, 6,
139.
Pearson, Henry.
anaesthesia, 10,
Apptd clinical instr
165.
Peck, G. W.
223.
Apptd instr pomology, 24,
Peck, Jessie M. Salary, 114. Dropped,
205. Apptd stenogr plant pathology, 223.
Pediatrics. Appointments, 11, 162, 166-167.
Peirce, C.
eng.,
A. Apptd asst prof, power
144.
Pennsylvania R. R. Stock, 42.
Perkins, Sumner. Salary, 27, 202. Apptd
caretaker Agr. Coll., 214.
Perry, J. E- Apptd instr railroad engi
neering, 7, 142. Apptd Summer 176.
Survey,
Persons, J.
Coll.,
W. Apptd lecturer Law
9.
Pertsch, J. G. Apptd asst prof. elec. eng.,
146.
Peters, H. W. Business referred to, 34.
Resigns, 80.
Pharmacology. Appointments, 161.
Phelps, A. C. Elected to Library Coun
cil, 20.
Phillips, H. D.
nomics,
Apptd instr rural eco
227.
Phillips, Mary E. Salary, 114, 204.
Apptd stenogr botany Agr. Coll., 220.
Philosophical Review. Appr., 134,
Philosophy. Appr., 125, 133. Appoint
ments, 134.
Phipps, G. R. Apptd asst military sci
ence, 8. Apptd asst extension dept, 208
230.
Physical Education and Physical Train
ing. Appointments, 6, 19, 72, 141. Appr.
125, 141.
Physical Geography. Appointments, 8
Physics. Appointments, 6, 14, 19, 80, 139
140. Laboratory fees, 14. Appr., 125, 139
Physiology. Appointments, 10, 161, 166
Removal of old animal house, 55, 58, 63.
Physiology Dept Vet. Coll. Appoint
ments and appropriations, 194.

Pidgeon, H. A. Apptd instr physics, 139,
Pierce, F. W. Apptd asst power eng., 72.
Pierce, Geo. Apptd watchman Agr. s
Coll., 214.
Pittner, I. K. S. S. A., 100.
Place, I. A. Reelected to Med. Coll.
Council, 15. Ofcommittees : Establishment
of School of Commerce, 22. Additional
endowment, 104.
Plant Breeding. Appointments, 25, 113,
1S6, 205, 208, 222. Appr., 222
Plant Pathology. Appointments, 24, 25,
205, 222. Appr., 223.
Plaut Fellowship, 9.
Political Science and Economics.
pointments, 6, \%i,. Appr., 125, 134.
Ap
Polk, W. M. Business referred to him,
156, 157. Apptd prof. clin. surgery, dept.
gynecology, 161. Of committees : Semi
centennial, 45. Mfg depts of Loomis Labo
ratory, 52. Change of elevator system, 64.
Pollard, F. H. Apptd asst chemistry, 136.
Pollard, R. F. Apptd instr farm man
agement, 24. Resigns, 113.
Pollock, J. J. Apptd asst plant breeding,
25, 113. Place taken by Thos. Bregger, 205.
Pomology. Appointments, 24, 113, 186,
206, 208, 209, 223. Appr., 223.
Pond, M. A. S. S. S., 74.
Pope, E. Apptd asst surgeon to Dispen
sary, dept otology, 12, 167.
Pope, P. R. Nominated prof. German,
4. Elected, 23. S. S. S., 74.
Porto Rico Teachers. Tuition, 81.
Post, Laura E.
dustry,
Apptd stenogr dairy in
216.
Potter, Irvin. Resigns, 115.
Potter, I. J.
213.
Apptd fireman Agr. Coll.,
Poultry Husbandry. Appointments, 24,
25, 113, 203, 215.
Pound, C. W.
Appr., 216.
Of committee . tennial,
Semi-cen
45.
Power Engineering. Appointments, 72,
144, 185.
Power House. Insurance, 95.
Powers, L- Apptd janitor Coll. of Law,
143-
Preparedness Parade. Appr., 158.
Prescott, F. C. S. S. S., 74.
President's Barn. Insurance, 95.
President's House. Insurance, 95.
President's Office. Appr., 125, 147. pointments,
Ap
147.
Preswick Cottage. Insurance, 96.
Preswick House. Insurance, 06.
Price, H. W. Apptd asst mach. shop, 7.
Apptd asst mach. construction, 145.
Pritchett, H. S. Communications, 178.
Private Instruction by members of teach
ing staff, 20, 63.
Prizes. Appr., 124. Forestry, 53. C. L.
Crandall prize established, 124, 126.
Proctor. See Twesten, T. H.
Proctor, J. G.
134-
Apptd asst philosophy, 7,
Professorial Pension Fund. See William
H. Sage Pension Fund.
Protts, R. M. Apptd gardener Agr. Coll.,
27-
Prudence Risley Hall. Sidewalk on
Thurston Ave., 55. Kappa Kappa Gamma
250
Convention, 81. Insurance, 95.
Psi Upsilon Assoc. Appl. for lease of lot,
189.
Psychology. Appr. for assistance, 81.
Appr., 125, 134. Appointments, 134, 175-
Psychopathology.
^63, 168.
Appointments, 12, 75,
Public Information of Semi-Centennial.
Committee, 109.
Public Speaking. Appr., 125, 135. pointments, 135,
Ap
175.
Pulleyn, L. Apptd gardener Agr. Coll.,
27, 224. Salary, 206.
Pullman Co. Stock, 42.
Pumpelly, L- S. S. S., 74.
Punnett, P. W. Apptd chem. patholo
gist in Bellevue Hospital, 175.
Putnam, J. F. Apptd asst prof. elec. eng.,
146.
Quarles, J. T. S. S. S., 74, Proposed
appointment as asst prof., 80. Apptd asst
prof, music, 122, 140. In charge of organs
in Bailey Hall and Sage Chapel, 178.
Quick, Edith J.
husbandry,
Apptd clerk poultry
215.
Quinn, M. Apptd janitress physics, 140.
Quirk, Thomas.
Coll.,
Apptd janitor Sibley
147.
Race, G. W.
Coll., 146.
Apptd mechanician Sibley
Rahe, A. H. Apptd asst hygiene, 161.
Railroad Engineering. Appointments, 7.
Rands, John.
Coll.,
Apptd repairman Agr.
213.
Ranum, Arthur. Elected asst prof.
math., 103, 138.
Rapuzzi, M. M. Salary, 114. Apptd
stenogr extension dept, 230.
Rasmussen, A. T. Apptd instr 144.
physics,
Ray, A. B. S. S. S., 74. Resigns assist
antship in chemistry, 99.
S. S. S.,
Resigns from
175-
Read, W. A. Gift, 50.
Reading Undergraduate Scholarship Ex
amination Papers. To be paid for, 48.
Real Estate, Productive. Question of
carrying in a separate account, 22.
Recchia, V. Apptd janitor 137.
chemistry,
Reddick, Donald. Leave of absence, 115.
Redfield, H. W. Resigns, 5.
Reed, H. D. Elected asst prof, zoology,
103,140. S. S. S., 175. In charge of Zoologic
al Museum, 177.
Reed, H. L- Resigns, 5. Apptd asst
prof, economics, 134.
Rees, R. W. Nominated prof, pomology,
209. Elected, 186.
Reese, R. G. Apptd prof. clin. surgery,
dept ophthalmology, 162.
Regan, J. J. Resigns, 19.
Register. Appr., 148.
Registrar's Office. Appr., 125, 147. Ap
pointments, 147.
Reich, Jacques. Gift of etchings, 20.
Reid, Mrs. Edna. Salary, 26. Apptd
stenogr home economics, 226.
Reid, Mrs. Whitelaw. Gift, 50.
Remington Typewriter Co. Bonds, 57.
Repair Shop. Insurance, qs.
Republic Iron & Steel Co. Sinking Fund
Bonds, 43.
Reservoir Ave. No. 9. Insurance, 96.

Residential Hall A. Payment for work
done, 54.
Residential Hall D. Walk and steps, 3.
Payment for work done, 16, 54. Named
Founders Hall, 69.
Residential Halls. Laundry, 3, 55, 86.
Committee on name of, 17. Those given
by G. F. Baker to be named Baker Court,
21. Fire sets, 54. Furniture, 55. Cost of
water, steam, grading, etc., 55. Gifts, 103.
Residential Halls for Women. Report
of committee, 34.
Rettger, E. W. S. S. S., 74.
Reyna, J. E. S.S. A., 100. Apptd instr
drawing Agr. Coll., 228.
Reynolds, A. M.
114, 214.
Apptd Clerk Agr. Coll.,
Rhodes, F. H.
136. S. S. S., 74.
Apptd instr chemistry, 6,
Rice, F. E. S. S. A., 100. Apptd asst
prof.,agr. chemistry, 113. Salary, 206.
Rice, Mrs. Isaac L- Gift of $2,500.00 to
C. U., m. Resolution of thanks, 112.
Richards, J. H. Apptd instr clin. path
ology and medicine, 159.
Richardson, A. M. Apptd asst physician
to Dispensary, dept of med., 165.
Riche, J. A. Apptd asst physiology, 161.
Richtmyer, F. K. Nominated asst prof.
higher grade, 4. Elected, 23. S. S. S., 74.
Rider, A. J. Apptd asst chemistry, 175.
Ries, H. Communication, 54.
Rifle Range. Located on Behrendt farm,
174.
Riley, H. A. Apptd asst surgeon to Dis
pensary, dept laryngology and rhinology,
75. 166.
_ .
Ringer, A. I. Apptd asst physician to
Dispensary, dept of med., 165.
Risley Hall. See Prudence Risley Hall.
Ritter, F. O. Resigns, 5.
Rivera, Guillermo. S. S. S., 74.
Roach, J. C. Apptd stenogr Agr. Coll.,
26. Tuition, 88. Resigns, 114, 208.
Road Material Testing Laboratory. Site,
2. Construction authorized, 3.
Robbins, W. J. Salary, 25. Resigns, 113.
Robinson, Mrs. E. N.
Dean of Sibley Coll.. 146.
Apptd sec'y to
Robinson, M. Salary, 208. Nominated
asst prof, extension teaching, 210.
230.
Apptd,
Rockefeller Hall. Appr. for temporary
chem. lab., 81. Insurance, 95.
Roe, Mat. Dropped, 202.
Roentgenology. Appointments, 13, 163,
168.
Rogers, D. T. Tuition, 65.
Rogers, F. E. Resigns, 24.
Rogers, John. Apptd prof, clinical sur
gery, 10, 165. Of
committee . Loomis Lab.
serum manufacture, 64.
Rogers, M. E. Apptd stenogr chemistry,
x37-
Rogers, R. Resigns, 5.
Rogers, R. C. Apptd instr physics, 139.
Romance Languages and Literatures.
Two new instructorships authorized, 5.
Appointments, 6, 103, 135. Appr., 125, 135
Ronto, Elizabeth. Apptd stenogr Agr.
Coll., 26, 222. Salary, 205.
Ronto, M. C. Salary, 114. Apptd. clerk
poultry husbandry, 216.
251
Roper, J. C. Apptd instr clin. med. dept
pediatrics, N. Y. Hospital, 159, 162.
Rose, C. C. Resigns, 5.
Rose, Flora. Apptd to Bureau of Guid
ance and Recommendation for Women
Students, 22. S. S. A., 100.
Rose Cottage. Insurance, 96.
Rosenbloom, A. A. Apptd Surgeon to
Dispensary, dept gynecology, 13, 166.
Roskelly, G. B.
gy, 223.
Apptd stenogr pomolo
Roskelly, Helen. Salary, 26. Apptd
clerk Agr. Coll., 213.
Roskelly, L. D.
office,
Apptd asst Treasurer's
148.
Ross, Helen M. Salary, 26, 204. Apptd
stenogr farm crops, 218.
Roth, L- B S. S. S., 14.
Rowlee, W. W. Of committees : Semi
centennial, 45.
centennial,
Care of guests at Semi
109.
Royce, C. H. Apptd extension lecturer
Agr. Coll., 114. Nominated asst prof, (ex
tension) animal husbandry, 209.
186, 215.
Elected,
Royce, J. Apptd janitor Agr. Coll., 214.
Ruckert, G. T. Salary, 15.
Ruddy, W. P. Apptd asst surgeon to
Dispensary, dept ophthalmology, n, 167.
Rural Economy. Appointments and ap
propriations, 206, 227.
Rural Education. Appointments, 69,113,
206, 227. Appr., 227.
Rural Engineering. Appointments, 24,
207, 113, 229. Appr., 229.
Rural Sociology. Appointments and ap
propriations, 202, 212.
Rutgers College Anniversary. Dele
gates, 100.
Ryan House and Barn. Insurance, 96.
Sackett, H. W. Communication, 54.
Elected chairman of Semi-centennial Cele
bration Committee, b6. Authorized to
employ assistance, 76. Of committees :
Semi-centennial, 45, 66. Locker houses for
women students, 60. Sale of Guiteau prop
erty, 78. Employment of C. M. Lowrie, 94.
Public information of Semi-centennial, 109.
Sage, Mrs. Dean. rial tablet, 46.
Bequest, 22 Memo
Sage, Mrs. Russell.
rating gift, 22.
Tablet commemo
Sage Block. Insurance, 96.
Sage Chapel. Insurance, 95.
Sage Chapel Organ. In charge of Uni
versity organist, 178.
Sage College. Memorial to women stu
dents drowned in Cayuga Lake, 49, 60.
Kappa Kappa Gamma Convention, 81.
Fire alarm system. 1-4. Insurance, 95
Sage Research Fund. Gift of Mrs. Dean
Sage, 22. Committee on distribution of
yearly appr., 178.
Sage School of Philosophy. New assist
antship authorized. 5. Appointments, 7.
St, Louis, Iron Mountain and Southern
Railway Co., 2.
St. Paul, Minn, and Man. Railway Co.
Bonds, 57.
Sampson, M. W. Leave of absence, 46,
87. committees : Of Semi-centennial publi
cations, 68. Pageantry and spectacles at
Semi-centennial, 109.

Samuels, B. W. Apptd surgeon to Dis
pensary, dept ophthalmology, n, 13, 162.
Apptd clinical instr surgery, "13, 162. Fees
received, 50, 52, 65, 90, 91, 157, 158.
San Joaquin Light and Power Corpora
tion. Bonds, 77.
Sanford, G. M. Apptd librarian civ. eng.,
142.
Santee, H. E. Apptd instr obstetrics, 11,
166. Apptd instr operative surgery, 160.
Sarle, C. F.
Sarson, K.
Apptd eve. asst Library, 8.
Resigns, 26.
Saunders, W. L.
ence, 8.
Apptd asst mil. sci
Savercool, Chas. Apptd asst engineer
Vet. Coll., 193.
Savercool. F. L.
husbandry,
Apptd stenogr poultry
215.
Sawdon, W. M. Leave of absence, 71.
Scales, B. T. S. S. S., 74.
Scarsdale Company Bonds, 49.
Schaffer, Paul. Salary, 115.
Schelleng, J. C. Apptd instr 139physics,
6,
Schiff Lectureship Fund. Appr for Ger
man teacher in summer session, 20.
Schmidt, Karl P.
203.
Resigns, 113. Salary,
Schneck, H. W. S. S. A., 100.
instr veg. gardening,
Apptd
224.
Schnedeker, W. A. Resigns, 5.
Schoder, E. W. Apptd asst prof, exper.
hydraulics, 103, 142.
Schoelkopf Memorial Building, Locker
fees to be paid to C. U. Athletic Assoc, 48.
Scholarships. Appointments, 46.
School House. Insurance, 96.
School of Commerce. Committee on
establishment of, 22. Report of progress,
in. Report, 186-187.
Schultze, O. H. Apptd asst prof, patho
logical anatomy and prof, medico- legal
pathology, 160.
Schumm, P. B.
history,
Apptd asst medieval
7.
Schurman, J. G. Authorized to confer
degrees, 10, 71, 183. Annual report re
ceived, 22. Business referred to, 46, 174, 178,
179, iqo. To represent the University on
Ithaca Chamber of Commerce, 82. Apptd
delegate to Rutgers College anniversary,
100. Apptd delegate to Mass. Institute of
Technology, 117. To outline relation of
Agr. Coll. Faculty to Trustees, President
and Dean, 190. Ofcommittees
: Names of
residential halls, 17. Establishment of
School of Commerce, 22. Locker houses
for women students, 60. Proposed changes
in administration of Carnegie Foundation,
82. Invitations to Semi-centennial, 109.
Instruction in first aid to injured, 117.
Resignation of Dean Galloway, 183.
Schwab, C. M. Elected trustee, 21.
Schwartz, H. J. Apptd surgeon to Dis
pensary, dept dermatology, 12. Apptd
instr clinical pathology, 159. Apptd instr
clin. med. and physician to Dispensary,
dept dermatology, 161.
Schwartzman, Samuel. Apptd asst sur
geon to Dispensary, dept ophthalmology,
75.
Scout, A. Apptd janitor chemistry, 137.
Scoville, R. I. Apptd helper dairy in
dustry, 216.
252
Seaboard Air Line Railway Co. Bonds, 58.
Seamon, L- D. Apptd asst Treasurer's
office, 148.
Secretary and Registrar's Office Agr.
Coll.
211.
Appointments and appropriations,
Secretary of the Univerity. See H. W., Hitchcock, H. A.
Peters,
Secretary's Office. Appointments, 47, 87,
147- Appr., 125, 148.
Seely, J. C.
213.
Apptd repairman Agr. Coll.,
Seery, F.J. S. S. S., 74-
Semi-Centennial. Committee, 35. Mem
bership, 45, 67. Payment of expenses, 64.
Organization of committee, 66. Executive
committee, 66. Recommendations of the
general committee, 67-68, 187. Date of cele
bration, 67. Appr. for expenses, 68, 188.
Report of transactions of committee, Jan.
15 to Apr.[19, 1916, 109. Sub committee, 109.
Tentative programme, no, 187.
S e m i-C entennial Endowment Fund.
Committee, 108, 189. Appr. for expenses,
108.
Semi-Centennial Publications. Com
mittee, 67. Membership, 68. Report, 109,
117, 188.
Semitics. Appr., 125, 135.
Service Buildings. Location, 55, 59, 86.
Sessions, F. W. Ex officio trustee, 79.
Seulke, K. ^J. Salary,
25. Apptd instr
animal husbandry, 214.
Severance, M. Apptd asst physics, 139,
Shadle, A. R. Apptd asst zoology,
Apptd instr zoology, 140. S. S. S.,
8.
175.
Shaff, Harry. Apptd teamster Vet. Coll.,
I95'
rr
Shaffer, N. M. Apptd prof, orthopedic
surgery, emeritus, 11, 168.
Shatter, Paul.
dept,
Apptd helper extension
230.
Shannon, Wm. Apptd clin. instr med.
and physician to Dispensary, dept pedia
trics, 162.
Shaper, B. W. Salary, 208.
extension dept,
Apptd instr
230.
Sharp, H. M. Apptd instr elec. 146.
eng., 7,
Sharp, L- W. Salary, 24.
Sharpe, F. R. S. S. S., 74.
Shearer, J. S. S. S. S., 74.
Shearer, L. C.
139-
Apptd asst physics, 80,
Sheehan, Thomas. Salary, 72.
Sheep Barn for Agr. Coll. New bids to be called for, 174.
Bids, 173.
Sheffer, A. P. S. S. S., 74.
Sheldon, P. G.
geology,
Salary, 8. Apptd asst
138.
Sheldon, W. H. Apptd asst prof, med.,
48,159. Chief of clinic, 159.
Sheldon
63,
Fellowships. Appointments
75-
Shelton, John M. Mortgage, 43.
Shephard, A. Apptd janitor chemistry,
137-
Shephard, Carrie.
industry,
Apptd helper dairy
216.
Shephard, Rowena. Dropped, 204.
Sherwood, F. B. Apptd asst chemistry,
8, 137-
Sherwood, F. W. S. S. S.,
asst chemistry, 137.
74. Apptd

Shevlin, E- Apptd asst physical train
ing, 141.
Shore, Jas. Apptd asst gardener botany,
136.
Shore, Robt. Apptd head gardener
botany, 136. Salary, 205. Apptd gardener
floriculture, 220.
Sibley College. Appointments, 5, 6, 7,
72, I44-I47- Appr., 125, 144-146. Insurance,
95-
.
Sibley Fellowship, 72.
Sicard, M. H. Appld instr therapeutics,
11, 165. Apptd instr physical diagnosis, 159.
Sill, H. A. S. S. S., 74.
Silverman, L. L- S. S. S. ,74. Resigns,
175-
Simon Henry Gage Fellowship in Ani
mal Biology, 177.
Simpson, B. Apptd helper dairy in
dustry, 216.
Simpson, S. Leave of absence, 4, 177.
Sipe, S. B. S. S. A., 100.
Sivian, L- J. Apptd asst physics, 80.
Slepian, J. Resigns, 5.
Smiley, E, M. Apptd asst plant path
229. Appr., 230.
Soletsky, Max. Apptd asst surgeon to
Dispensary, dept surgery, 49, 165.
Committees Soliciting to act in harmony,
190.
Somers, R. E. Apptd asst prof, geology,
138.
253
Soule, Ardra. S. S. S., 74.
Soule, W. L. Apptd clinical instr anaes
thesia, 165.
South American Students. Application
for scholarships, 9.
South Baker Hall, 21. Insurance, 95.
ology, 223.
Smith, A. W. Of committees : Semi
centennial, 45. Statue of Ezra Cornell, 109.
Smith, B. L- Apptd stenogr Agr. Coll.,
26,230. Resigns, 114. Apptd stenogr and
clerk geology, 138.
Smith, C. D. Apptd instr extension dept,
230.
Smith, C. E. Apptd asst supt buildings
and repairs Agr. Coll., 114, 213. Salary, 202.
Smith, C. V. Resigns, 5.
Smith, Cora A. S. S. A., 176.
Smith, E. E. Apptd asst physics, 139.
Smith, E. M. Apptd asst physics, 80.
Smith, E. R. Apptd asst geology, 138.
Smith, Harmon. Apptd prof. clin. sur
gery, dept laryngology and rhinology, 162.
Smith, Homer W. Apptd instr pub.
speaking, 175.
Smith, Janet S. Apptd asst home eco
nomics, 25. Adptd instr, 226.
Smith, M. K. Apptd asst clinical sur
gery, 75, 165.
Smith, Madge. Apptd stenogr Coll. of
Law, 143-
Smith, O. W. Apptd asst Registrar's
office, 147.
Smith, R. C. Apptd asst entomology, 218.
Smith, R. T. Apptd janitor Sibley Coll.,
147-
Smith, S. B. Apptd asst librarian Law
Coll., 9.
Smith, T. L- Apptd asst astronomy, 8.
Apptd instr civ. eng., 175. Apptd Summer
Survey, 176.
Smith, W. D. Apptd asst Eng. history,
81, 133. Resigns graduate scholarship, 81.
Sneed, W. L- Apptd asst surgeon to
Dispensary, 10, 165.
Southern Pacific Certificates of Interest,
42.
Southern Pacific Conv. 5's of 1934,
Snyder, Elmer. Resigns, 25.
Snyder, Virgil. S. S. S., 74.
Soil Technology. Appointments, 25, 207,
42.
Southern Pacific R. R. Co. Bonds, 57.
Southern Pacific R. R. Stock, 42.
Southern Railway Co. Bonds, 57.
Spaulding, H. V. Apptd instr operative
surgery, 160.
Spaulding, Ruth. Apptd clerk farm
management, 224.
Special and Lectureship Funds. Appr.,
124, 125-126.
Special Research in Animal Diseases,
Vet. Coll. Appointments and appropria
tions, 195.
Speed, E- R. Apptd cataloguer Library,
129.
Spencer, Frank. Apptd groom med. dept
Vet. Coll., 194.
Spiegel, M. Salary, 206. Apptd gardener
veg. gardening, 224.
Spindler, A. M. Tuition, 51.
Sponable, E. I. Apptd asst chemistry, 8,
137-
Squires, M. Dropped, 202.
Stagg, C. T. Title, 102. Salary, 102.
Staley, Elizabeth. Apptd stenogr Agr.
Coll., 26. Dropped, 202.
Stammers, J. C. Apptd asst surgeon to
Dispensary, dept gynecology, 13, 166.
Stanwix, G. B. Apptd asst surgeon to
Dispensary, dept laryngology and rhi
nology, 12. Resigns, 63.
Stapley, E. R. Resigns, 98.
Stark, Stella. S. S. S., 74.
Starr, Mrs. E- H. Apptd stenogr poultry
husbandry, 215.
State Relations Service (Rural educa
tion). Tentative appointments, 225, 228.
Statutes. Committee on revision reports
progress, 34, 66. Report received, 103. To
be considered at full meeting, 182. New
statute regarding the councils of the
state colleges, 185. Faculty committee on
advice to underclassmen, 189.
Steacy, A. E- Apptd helper dairy in
dustry, 217.
Steacy, R. R. Apptd helper dairy in
dustry, 217.
Stebbins, Ethel. Apptd to Bureau of
Guidance and Recommendation for
Women Students, 22.
Stechmann, F. W. Apptd asst physician
to Dispensary, dept neurology, 12, 168.
Steinhardt, I. D. Apptd asst surgeon to
Dispensary, 10, 165.
Stephenson, Edna. Salary, 26. Apptd
clerk Agr. Coll., 213.
Stephenson, H. N. Apptd instr mach.
design, 7.
Stephenson, Jean. Apptd asst Treas
urer's office, 148.
A. L. Apptd asst chemistry, 99,
Stern,
137-
Stevens, Shepherd. Apptd asst prof.
architecture, 4, 103, 130.
Stevens, W. D. Apptd asst physics, 139.

Stewart, G. C. Apptd asst farm crops,
218.
Stewart, Pearl. Apptd clerk Agr. Coll.,
213-
Stewart, W. F. Resigns, 5.
Stewart Ave. Restricted area as to erec
tion of dormitories reduced to 50 feet from
east line, 16.
Stichter Estate. Taxation, 178.
Stickler, Jesse. Resigns, 27.
Stillman, R. G. Salary, 51. Apptd instr
clin. med. N. Y. Hospital, 159.
Stillwell, E. C.
140.
Apptd janitor zoology,
Stimson, L. A. Apptd prof, surgery, 160.
. Of committee
oratory, 52, 64.
Mfg depts of Loomis Lab
Stimson Hall. Insurance, 95.
Stobbs, W. M. Apptd asst anatomy, 143.
Stockard, C. R. Fees received, 15, 51, 52,
65, 90, 91, 157. Apptd prof, anatomy, 162.
Stocking Cottage. Insurance, 96.
Stork, H. E. Apptd asst botany, 136.
Stotz, J. P. Apptd asst mil. science, 8.
Strachstein, A, Apptd asst surgeon to
Dispensary, dept urology, 13. Apptd clin.
instr surgery and chief of clinic, dept
urology, 162.
Straham, J. L.
neering,
Apptd instr [rural engi
229.
Straight, W. D. Of committees: Estab
lishment of School of Commerce, 22. Semi
centennial, 45.
Strauss, Israel.
anatomy,
Apptd asst prof, neuro
163.
Strauss, L- A. Resigns, 26.
Street, F. L. Apptd janitor botany,ri36.
Stryke, A. C.
entomology, 217.
Salary, 203. Apptd instr
Stubbs, M. A. Apptd supervisor peri
odicals Library, 129.
Student Hours. Report for 179-
1915-16,
r8o.
'Student Loan Fund Committee. Busi
ness referred to, 9.
interest, 62.
Authorized to waive
Stull Bros. Communication, 43.
Stupp, C. G. Apptd asst chemistry, 8.
Sturgis, Cony.
languages, 6,
Apptd instr romance
135.
Suiter, N. W. Apptd asst mil. science, 8.
Sullivan, James. S. S. S., 74.
Summer School
pointments, 99,
in Agriculture. Ap
176.
Summer Session. Discussion of its possi
bilities, 53. Registration 124,
fee, 62. Appr.,
130.
Summer Session, 1915. Appointments, 14.
Simmer Session, 1916. Appointments,
9, 72-75, 175-176. Tuition fee, 9.
Summer Survey. Appointments, 122, [176.
Tuition, 176.
Summers, T. W.
urer,
Apptd asst to Treas
213.
Superintendent of Buildings and
Grounds. See Curtis, C. E.
Supt of Vet. Exper. Station.
93, 100,
House, 88,
174.
Superintendent's Office, Appr., 125, 148.
Supplee, G. C. Apptd instr dairy in
dustry, 216.
Surgery. Appointments, 10, 13, 19, 20, 75,
160, 165.
254
Surgery Dept Vet. Coll.
and appropriations, 195.
Appointments
Susan L. Sage Cottage. Insurance, 96.
Sutcliffe, H. T. Apptd asst mil. science, 8.
Sutfin, I. L- Apptd laundryman dairy
dept, 202, 217. Salary, 203,
Sutton, H. B.
my,
Apptd student asst anato
143.
Sutton, J. E., Jr. Apptd asst 143anatomy,
Swart, S.
216.
Apptd helper dairy industry,
Sweet, A. H. Resigns, 81.
Swisher, C. L. Apptd instr physics, 139.
Switzer, F. J. Apptd instr mech. of eng.,
145-
Tailby, G. W., Sr.
husbandry,
Apptd supt animal
215.
Tallmadge,
chemistry, 137.
C. M. Apptd librarian
Taylor, A. L. Tuition, 9.
Taylor, A. S. Fees received., 90. Apptd
prof, operative surgery and lecturer on
surgery, 160.
Chas. Apptd helper home eco
Taylor,
nomics, 226.
Taylor, O. L. Apptd delegate to Carleton
Coll. anniversary, 123.
Teas, L- P. Apptd asst geology, 138.
Teeter, H. W. Apptd snpt plant breed
ing, 222.
Ten Year Book. Committee, 116. Re
port presented and referred to special
committee, 187.
Terenzio, J. Apptd janitor and lab.
helper physics, 139.
Terry, C.
office,
L- Apptd asst Treasurer's
148.
Terry, C. M. Apptd clerk Agr. Coll., 211.
Test Account, Agr. Coll. Appointments,
215-
Thanksgiving Recess. Petition for ex
tension referred to University Faculty, 20.
Thatcher, C. G. Transferred to dept
mach. design, 5.
Thayer, C. L.
floriculture,
Salary, 204. Apptd instr
220.
Thayer, G. E.
114.
Apptd clerk Agr. Coll.,
Therapeutics. Appointments, 11, 157,160,
165.
Thermodynamics. Appointments, 103.
Third Ave.
Bonds, 58.
Railway Co. Adjustment
Thomas, A. J.
7,
Apptd asst philosophy,
134.
Thomas, C. C.
Coll.,
Apptd instr botany Agr.
219.
Thomas, C. E-
145-
Apptd instr. exper. eng.,
Thomas, Wilmont.
Coll.,
Apptd janitor Agr.
214.
Thompson, C. F. Elected prof. mil.
science and tactics, 23, 140.
Thompson, J. D., Jr. Resigns, 98.
Thompson, J. G. Apptd asst chemistry,
137-
Thompson, W. G. Apptd prof, medicine,
159, Apptd acting dean Med. Coll., 175.
Thompson, W. J. Apptd asst physician
to Dispensary, dept 'psycho-pathology, 12.
3 Central Avenue. Insurance, 95.
Thro, W. C. Fees received, 15. Apptd
asst prof. clin. pathology, 159.

Thurston Ave. Sidewalk for Prudence
Risley Hall, 55 Sidewalk, 59.
Thurston Cottage. Insurance, 96.
Tifft Construction Co. Bids for sheep
barn, 173.
Tilley, N. N. Apptd instr exper. engi
neering, 6, 145.
Titchener, E. B. Communication, 100.
Titsworth, B. E. Salary, 20S. Apptd
instr home economics, 226.
Titus, Helen. Apptd stenogr rural soci
ology Agr. Coll., 202, 212.
Toledo Railway & Light Co. Bonds, 43.
Toledo, St. Louis & Western prior lien
3':'j Bonds, 42.
Tomlinson, R. D: Apptd asst surgeon to
Dispensary, dept laryngology and rhi
nology, 12. Transferred to dept ophthal
mology, 75, 167.
Torrey, J. C. Apptd prof, hygiene, 161.
Townsend, C. E. Apptd instr mach. de
sign, 144.
Townsend, P. W.
history, 7,
Apptd asst ancient
175.
Trask, A. M. Resigns, 115.
Treadway, W. L. Apptd asst physician
to Dispensary, dept psychopathology, 12.
Treasurer's Office. Appr,, 125, 148. pointments, 14S,
Ap
213.
Treman, C. E. Of committees . Requests
for legislative appropriations, 53. Alumni
luncheon, 72. Care of guests at Semi
centennial, 109. Music at Semi-centennial,
109. Report of Committee on Ten Year
Book, 187.
Treman, R. H. Release for erection of
dormitories, 16. Ofcommittees . Canadian
securities, 42. Semi-centennial celebra
tion, 66.
Tressler, D. K.
chemistry,
Salary, 8. Apptd asst
136.
Trevor, J. E. Apptd prof, thermody
namics, 103, 139.
Troy, J. P. Lease of quarters, S3.
Trust Funds. Report on investment of,
39. List of securities legal for such invest
ment now held by the University, 41.
Trustees. Date of fall meeting, 4, 189,
Date of winter meeting. 21. Date of spring
meeting, 69. Date of June meeting, 121.
Full Board meetings : Nov., 1915, 21. Jan.
1916,66. April, 1916,101. June, 1916,-181.
Changes in membership, 79.
'
Tuck, C. H. Leave of absence, 71. Of
Care of guests at Semi-centen
committee .
nial, 109.
Tuition. See names of individuals con
cerned.
Tuition Scholarships for Graduate Stu
dents. Committee, 189.
Turner, J. R. Nominated asst prof.
higher grade, 4. Elected, 23. S. S. S., 74.
Resigns, 122.
Turner, K. B.
Survey,
Apptd asst prof. Summer
122.
Turnure, P. R. Nominated prof, clinical
surgery, 90. Apptd asst prof, clinical sur
gery, 165.
Tuttle, E. M.
206.
S. S. A., 100. Salary, 113,
Twesten, T. H. Apptd proctor, 148.
Tyrrell, W. D. Apptd clin. instr med.
and physician Dispensary dept pedia
trics, 162.
255
'
Underwood, P. H. Apptd asst prof. Sum
mer Survey, 122.
Underwood Typewriter Co.
119.
pfd stock,
Undritz, Elizabeth. S. S. S., 74.
Union Pacific pfd Stock, 42.
Stock, 58.
Common
Union Typewriter Co. Notes, 57.
United Fruit Co. Notes, 169.
United States Mortgage & Trust Co., 43.
U. S. Smelting, Refining and Mining Co.
Gold Notes, 77.
U. S. Steel Co. Stock, 58.
United States Steel 5$
Bonds,
Sinking Fund
42.
University Calendar 1917-22 adopted, 76.
Christmas recess calendar, 9.
University Club of Ithaca.
for building site, 116, 189.
Application
University Faculty. Business referred
to, 20, 35. Representation in Board of
Trustees, 104, 182. Appr., 125, 147. Votes
against granting honorary degrees, 189.
University Publications. Appr., 148.
Upjohn, Miss. Permit to exhibit Fuertes
portrait, 15.
Urband, Edward. Salary, 113, 208.
Urband, E. M. Apptd instr arch., 175.
Urology. Appointments, 13, 162, 167.
Urquhart, L- C. S. S. S., 74. 176. Apptd instr civ. eng.,
Resigns,
142.
Usher, A. P. S. S. S., 74.
Van Auken, Mrs. L. M. Salary, 114, 203.
Apptd clerk dairy industry, 216.
Vance, Benjamin. Apptd instr pathology
and pathologist Bellevue Hospital, 13, 163.
165. Title, 75.
Van Cleef, M. To revise William H.
Sage Pension Fund circular, 4. Business
referred to, 14, 190. Release for erection
of dormitories, 16. Report on investment
of trust funds, 39. Of committees : Deposit
of bonds with bondholders' protective com
mittees, 43. Proposed changes in admin
istration of Carnegie Foundation, 82. Pur
chase of Mitchell land, 149.
Van De Kar, C.
nology,
Apptd helper soil tech
230.
Vandegrift, G. W. Apptd clin. instr
surgery and surgeon to Dispensary, dept.
ophthalmology, 162.
Van Deman, Ruth. Apptd clerk edi
torial division Agr. Coll., 212.
Van Denburgh, E-
Library,
Apptd cataloguer
129.
Van der Does de Bye, A. J. J.
instr mach. design, 144.
Apptd
Vanderhoef, J. E.
foreman foundry, 145.
S. S. S., 74. Apptd
Van der Meulen, P. A. Apptd asst prof, geology, 138.
acting
Van Dyne, Nellie.
crops,
Apptd stenogr farm
218.
Van Fleet, M. E. Apptd clin. asst med.
and asst physician to Dispensary, dept.
neurology, 163.
Van Horson, J. M. Apptd reading asst
pol. science, 6.
Van Loon, H. W. Apptd lecturer mod.
Europ. history, 62, 133.
Van Natta, E. G.
stenogr forestry, 221.
Salary, 26. Apptd
Van Rensselaer, Martha. S. S. A., 100.
Van Wie, Bert. Resigns, 27.

VanZandt, F. B. Apptd librarian Vet.
Coll., 193.
Veatch, A. C. Gift to be expended by
Prof. G. D.Harris, 47.
Vegetable Gardening. Appointments
and appropriations, 206, 224.
Veterinary College. Appointments, 8,
185, 192. Estimated budget for 1916-17 to be
submitted to the legislature, 30-33. Special
legislative appropriations to be requested
for 1916-17, 34. Miscel. appropriations, 191,
196. Financial statement,,192. Budget 1916-
17, 193-196. Special legislative appropria
tions 1916, 196
197.
Stable for obstetrics dept,
Veterinary College Council. Recom
mendations approved, 29-34, 191-197. New
statute regarding the Council, 185.
Veterinary Experiment Station. House
for supt, 88, 93, 100, 174. Supt elected, 185.
Veterinary Farm Barn. Plans approved,
174.
Veterinary House and Barns. Insurance,
97-
Vjck, H. E. S. S. A., 176.
Vinton, Frances. Apptd instr home eco
nomics, 24, 226. S. S. A., 100.
Virginian Railway Bonds, 58.
Volz. E. C. Apptd instr floriculture, 113,
250. Salary, 204.
Vredenburg, E.
education,
Apptd janitor physical
141.
Wabash Railway Co. Bonds, 57.
Wait, J. C. Communication, 123.
Wait Cottage. Insurance, 96.
Wait Farm House and Barn. Insurance,
97-
Walden,
Coll.,
Lyons. Apptd fireman Agr.
213.
Waldie, T. E. Apptd asst surgeon to
Dispensary, dept dermatology, 49. Apptd
asst physician to Dispensary, dept derma
tology, 166.
Walker, C. L. Leave of absence, 122.
Apptd asst prof. Summer Survey, 122.
signs, 176.
Re
Walker & Chambers. Bids for conduits
etc., at Agr. Coll., 173.
Wallace, Charlton. Apptd prof. clin.
surgery, dept orthopedics, 163.
Wallin, I. E.
Wann, F. B.
Resigns, 13.
Apptd instr botany Agr.
Coll., 219.
Ward, G. G. Apptd lecturer gynecology,
13. Apptd asst prof, clinical surgery, dept
gynecology, 75, 161.
Ware, J. S. Apptd asst surgeon to Dis
pensary dept orthopedic surgery, n, 168.
Warren, G. F. Salary, 206.
Warren, K.
218.
Apptd stenogr entomology,
Warsaw, W. W. Salary, 207. Nominated
asst prof, (extension) soil technology, 210.
Apptd, 229.
Warshaw, H. Apptd asst economics, 134.
Washburn, C. E- Apptd asst dairy in
dustry, 113.
Water Power Development. Appr. for
investigation, 116.
Waterman, B. D. Apptd clerk Agr. Coll.,
114. Salary, 203. Apptd stenogr ento
mology, 218.
Waters, H. H. Apptd instr mach. de
sign, 145-
256
Weeks, E. V. Apptd acting prof, arch.,
130.
Weeks, J. R. Resigns, 115.
Weeks, P. T. Apptd instr physics, 139.
Artur. Unable to accept appoint
Weese,
ment to Schiff lectureship, 46.
Weil, Richard. Title, 64, 75. Apptd
prof, exper. med., 159.
Weimer, J. L. Salary, 205. Apptd instr
plant pathology, 223.
Wells, A. E S. S. S., 74. Nominated
prof. mach. construction, 122. Apptd, 145.
Elected, 185.
Welsh, T. W. B. S. S. S., 74.
Wendelkin, G. M. Salary, 203.
Wentz, J. B. Apptd asst farm crops, 218.
Western Maryland R.
Notes,
R. Equipment
43.
Westervelt, J. C. Of committees : Ex
tension to Boardman Hall, 60. Selection of
architect for new chemical laboratory, 78.
Employment of C. M. Lowrie, 94.
of Ezra Cornell, 109.
Statue
Westinghouse, H. H. Of committees :
Repairs of mechanical plant of med. coll.,
52, 64. Repairs of roof, 157. Reelected to
Med. Coll. Council, 185.
Wheeler, J. M.
ceived, 15,
Resigns, 13. Fees re
50.
Blanche. Salary, 114. Apptd.
Whipple,
stenogr extension dept, 230.
Whitbeck, B. M. Apptd clinical instr
surgery, dept orthopedic surgery, 11, 168.
Whitcher, R. H. Apptd asst physician
to Dispensary, dept pediatrics, 11, 167.
White, A. C. Apptd asst librarian, 128.
Apptd reader Greek, 132.
White, A. D. Requested to prepare ad
dress for Semi-centennial celebration, 67.
Of committee : Founding and history of
the University (advisory), 67.
White, Bernice S. S. S., 74.
White, E. C. Apptd instr Summer Sur
vey, 123. Apptd instr civ. eng., 142.
White, Horace. Apptd state trustee, 71.
White, J. D. Of committees : Establish
ment of School of Commerce, 32. Exten
sion to Boardman Hall, 60. Selection of
architect for new chemical laboratory, 78.
Proposed changes in administration of
Carnegie Foundation, 82.
dowment,
Additional en
104.
White, W. B, Apptd asst chemistry, Agr.
Coll.. 2s. Apptd asst dairy industry, 216.
White Hall. Insurance, 96.
97-
Fire escapes,
Whiting, F. Apptd prof, clinical sur
gery, dept otology, 162.
Whitney, C. W. Salary, 20S.
extension dept,
Apptd instr
230.
Wichelns, A.
ing, 141.
Apptd asst physical train
Wiggans, R. G. Apptd instr farm crops,
2d, 2l8,
Wiggers, C. J.
ology,
Apptd asst prof, physi
161.
Wilcox, Henry, & Son. Note, 119.
Wilcox, J. Apptd helper Agr. Coll., 115.
Wilder, B. Apptd asst readers div.
Library, 129.
Wilder, Erskine.
to, 47.
Resolution of thanks
Wilkinson,
gardening,
A. E. Apptd instr veg.
224.

Willcox, W. F. Leave of absence, 61.
fleeted faculty representative on board of
trustees, ^2. Of committees: Tuition
for graduate students, 189.
Wi }ever, E). E. Apptd law librarian, 143.
William H. Sage Pension Fund. Circu
lar concerning, 4. Admitted to its benefits :
Ja,- L. Williams, 4. C. D. Bostwick, 4, Lane
Cooper, 60. George Young, Jr., 60.
Williams, A. C, Cottage. Insurance, 96.
\\ uliams, E. L. Admitted to benefits of
W . H. Sage Pension Fund, 4. Annual re
port received, 22, Business referred to, 48,
4o 76, 83, 84, 1S1. Ofcommittees : Canadian
securities, 42. Deposit of bonds with bond
holders'
protective committees, 43. Fire
sets for residential halls, 54. Proportional
cost of water, steam, grading, etc., for the
residential halls, 55. Memorial seat near
Sage College, 60. Sale of Guiteau prop
erty, 78. Insurance and fire protection, 84.
Budget of Agric. Coll., 1916-17, 112. Salary
of E. H. Hall, 123. Purchase of Mitchell
land, 149.
Williams, E. M. Apptd student asst
pathology and bacteriology Vet. Coll, 8.
Williams, J. W., Cottage. Insurance, 96.
Williams, Lulu M. Apptd stenogr and
office sec'y Vet. Coll., 193.
Williams, P. D. Apptd reading asst eco
nomics, 134.
Williams, R. B. Of committees : Cana
dian securities, 42. Deposit of bonds with
bondholders'
protective committees, 43.
Proposed changes in administration of
Carnegie Foundation, 82. of Salary E. H.
Hall, 123. Sage Research Fund, 178.
Williams, R. T. Apptd asst surgeon to
Dispensary, dept otology, 167.
Willis, E. R. B. Apptd supt readers'
division Library, 8, 129.
Wilson, Archibald. Appr. for summer
services, 191. Apptd engineer Vet. Coll.,
193.
Wilson, B. D. Apptd asst soil technology,
25, 230.
Wilson, J. K. Salary, 24.
Wilson, May G. Apptd asst physician
to Dispensary, dept pediatrics, n, 167.
Wilson, T. B. Ofcommittees : Budget of
Agric. Coll., 1916-17, 112. Purchase of
Mitchell land, 149.
Winchell, Pauline. Resigns, 26.
Wing, H. H. Of committee . Semi-cen
tennial, 45-
Wing, L- A. Apptd clin. instr surgery
and surgeon to Dispensary, 160.
Winters, J. E. Apptd prof. clin. med.,
dept pediatrics, 162.
Wise, L- D- Apptd asst physician to
Dispensary, dept pediatrics, 11, 167.
Witthaus, R. A. Apptd prof chemistry,
emeritus, 10.
Wolcott, H. N. Apptd asst geology, 46.
Wold, P. I.
R. J.
Resigns, 5.
econom-
Apptd reading asst
Wolf,
Women as members of Faculty of Arts
and Sciences. Petition by Washington
alumnae, 70.
257
Women's Medical Association of New
York City. Communication, 81. Con
sideration postponed, 87.
Wontz, J. B. Apptd asst farm crops, 25.
Wood, H. E. S. S. S., 74-
Wood, T. W. Apptd asst surgeon to Dis
pensary, dept gynecology, 13.
Woodbury, R. M. Apptd instr econonomics,
6, 134.
Woodford, Stewart L- Portrait, 22.
Woodruff, E. H. Nominated Dean of
the College of Law, 80. Approved by Law
Faculty, 80. Fleeted, 102, 143.
Ofcommittees
Semi-centennial, 45. Semi-centen
nial publications, 68.
Woodruff, Jay. Apptd helper dairy in
dustry, 217.
Woods, W. C. Apptd asst entomology,
218.
Woolsey, Geo. Apptd prof. clin. sur
gery, 160.
Woolworth Co. pfd stock, 119.
Wooster, G. S. Apptd helper home eco
nomics, 115, 226.
Worcester, James. Apptd instr clinical
surgery, 20, 163, 165.
Worden, S. A. Apptd janitor archaeolo
gy, 130
Working, H. Apptd asst rural econ
omics, 206, 227.
Workmen's Compensation Insurance, 96.
Works, G. A. S. S. A., 100, 176.
Wright, A. H.
140.
Apptd asst prof. Zoology,
Wright, Frances. Resigns, 26.
Wright, H. S. Request granted, 82.
Wright, W. K. S. S. S., 74
Wright, W. W. Apptd chief of clinic and
clinical instr med., dept psychopathology,
75, 163-
Wyckoff, A. A. Apptd stenogr Regi
strar's office, 147.
Wyckoff, D. B. Apptd acting asst prof.
of law, 80.
Yorkey, W. R. Apptd asst physics, 6.
Young, A. A. Elected to Library Coun
cil, 20. S. S. S., 74.
Young, C. V. P. Recommendations con
cerning Armory, 59. Communication, 60.
Title, 122. committees : Of Use and ad
ministration of Alumni Fields, 59. Sub
committee on Alumni Fields, 171.
Young, F. K. Apptd stenographer rural
education, 227.
Young, George, Jr. Admitted to benefits
of William H. Sage Pension Fund, 60.
Young, W. S. Apptd asst poultry, 25, 215.
Zimm, L- A. Apptd asst forestry, 25.
Resigns, 113. Salary, 114. Apptd asst
plant pathology, 223.
Zimmer, E. R. Salary, 25. Resigns, 113.
Zinnecker, W. D. S. S. S., 74. Apptd
instr German, 132.
Zipkin, Nicholas. Tuition, 52.
Zoological Museum. In charge of H. D.
Reed, 177.
Zoology. Appr. for assistance, 6. Ap
pointments, 8, 19, 103, 140. Appr., 125, 140.

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