The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-13
THE YALE CORPORATION.
IMPORTANT MAY MEETING HELD
 YESTERD1Y.

Professor Sanford, of Music Oepart-
 ment, Granted Leave of Absence-Ap-
 pointments in the Medical School
 st0rrs Lecturer Nnmed-Graduate
 School Fellowship Elections for Cor
 poratiOn Vacancy.
 The May meeting of the Yale corpor-
 ation was held yesterday. The follow
 ing important business was transacted:
 It was decided to erect the Lampson
 lyceum adjoining Berkeley hall and ex-
 tending from High street to the pass
 ageway leading from the old campus to
 the University Dining hall. The build
 ing will be of red brick and stone sim
 liar to what is used in the other build
 ings of the new campus, such as White
 and Fayerweather halls, The archi-
 tects of the building will be Messrs.
 Cady, Berg and See, of New York city. It will contain on the High street side
  college, as well as an academical fac- ulty room. In other parts of the build ing will be a large auditorium seating over 800 people, a room for the Yale union and various class rooms. The building will have an arched passage way on line running north and south through the middle of the new campus.
 The corporation approved the ap- pointment of committee of six which will help in, the administration of Byers hall. the new building which is to serve as a social and religious center for the Sheffield Scientific school. The com mittee as appointed consists of~Profes- sors Chittenden, Pirsson and Cross, and J. G. Phelps Stokes, class of 1892 Sheffield; Henry Brewer, class of 1894 Shelf, and Winchester Bennett, class of 1897 Shelf.
 In connection with the music depart ment the corporation passed special vote of thanks to MT. Kelley for his unusually successful work during the absence of Professor Parker. It was also voted to grant leave of absence to Professor Sanford for a large part of next year. Professor Sanford will re- main in this country to see to the in- stallation of the Newberry organ in Woolsey hall. He will then go abroad and his work will be taken by Stanley Knight.
 Professor Bartlett, of the Medical school was reappointed, his title being professor of pathology. Two new clin- ical professors were elected-Arthur N. Allen, M D., Columbia 1891, to be clini- cal professor of ophthamology, and Ralph A. McDonnell, M. D., Yale 1892 to be clinical professor of dermatology. All of these appointees are bachelors of arts of Yale. and at present connected with the teaching staff of the Medical school
 William c. Marshall M. F., c. E., | was promoted to an assistant profess | sorship of drawing and descriptive ge- 0metry in the Sheffield Scientific school | and John c. Tracy was promoted to an assistant professor of structural engi- 1 neering in the same department. Both | of these gentlemen have been connect | ed with the Scientific school for many years and received their degree of | bachelor of philosophy here. Other new | appointments in the Scientific school | are l.. F. Rettger, Ph. D., as instructor n bacteriology; Frederick B. Luquens, B. A., instructor in French and Ger nan; Andrew l.. Winter, Ph B. in- ;tructor In proximate organic analysis; Edward Thorstenberg, B. A., instructor f n German, and Arthur l.. Dean, assist mt in plant physiology
 The nomination of William D. Guth- 'ie, of the New York Bar, as Storrs ecturer in the Law school was con- irmed. MT. Guthrie is the author of ectures on the fourteenth amendment if the United States constitution.
 The announcement is made of the es- a ablishment of new fellowship in the school. The founder is Fran is E. Loomis, son of Professor Loom- s. The fellowship will be open to com- ,etitive examination among the grad ates of the academ cal department and he Sheffield Scientific school The ex- imitation is to cover descriptive and physics and laboratory ractce The recipient will have the ncome of S10,000. The secretary of Yale university is ending a circular letter to all Yale ra duates informing them that the fol- ' lWll1R seven SenIlenlPn nave been ominated by as many as twenty-five lectors as candidates for election to he vacancy on the Yale corporation aused by the expiration of the term of { 'homas c. Bennett, who declines to be candidate for reelection by the alum ( a this time: 1 Class of 1885 (s s. s.)-William w. I kiddy, New York city. '
 
 Glass of 1869 (Y. C)-Allen w. Ev- ( rts, New York city. Class of 1869 CY. C.)-Hon Gardiner athrop, Kansas City, Mo. 6 Class of 1870 (Y. C)-Hon Morris B. I eardsley Bridgeport. l Class of 1870 (S. S. S.)-Thomas c. l ennett, New Haven f Class of 1871 (S. S S.)-Henry B. sar- V ent, New Haven. Q Glass of 1871 (S. S. S.)-Janes T.. V oughteling, Chicago g Of the above Messrs. Skiddy, Evarts, V eardsley, Bennett and Houghteline o esire it to be stated that they decline O