The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-10
YALE CORPORATION MEETING DEAN MAITLAND IS APPOINTED PROFESSOR EMERITUS.
Many Important Appointments and EIecttons-Professor Jepson is Asstst- ant Professor cf Applied M usfc-About the Preservation of South Middle Course tn InSura nee Next Year. 4~ r

The Yale corporation held it's regular March meeting yesterday. Rev. Charles E. Jefferson, D. D., pastor of the Broadway Tabernacle, New York city. met with the body for the first time. he having been elected at a recent meeting of the clerical fellows. =
 A large amount of business was transact ed Among the most important items are the following: ...t n.
 The resignation of Dean Wayland was read and accepted. He was appointed pro. lessor emeritus special committee being appointed to draw up resolutions regarding his thirty years of valuable service to the university. The resignation will take effect at the close of the present college year.
 Professor Gus S. Callender, a graduate of Oberlin and Harvard, and at present pro- lessor in Bowdoin college, was elected pro- lessor of political economy in the Sheffield Scientific school and a member of its gov erning board. Professor Calender will take the place of Professor Farnam, who has re- signed his position in the Sheffield Scientific school, but retains the .professorship of po- litical economy in the Graduate school of Yale university.
 Joseph Barrell, Ph. D., at present connect ed with the United States geological survey in Washington, was elected assistant pro- lessor of geology in the college, and Charles Cameron Clarke, at present instructor in French In the Sheffield Scientific school, was promoted to an assistant ,professorship.
 Among the important new appointments are those of Henry E. Wright, at present 8 student in the Graduate school, and son of Dean Wright, to a tutorship in Greek and Latin; Chauncey Brewster Tinker, Ph. D., at present an instructor in Bryn Mawr col. lege, to a tutorship in English; Charles Philip Wagner, Ph. D., to an instructorship in Spanish; Chalfant Robinson, Ph. D., to a lectureship% on the history of commercial treaties; and Charles H. Weller to a lecture ship in Greek literature-the last two ap- pointments being m the Graduate school. Mason Trowbrjdge Nhas been advanced to the position of instructor In debating and Dr. Cloyd McAllister to that of instructor in psychology and lecturer in experimental pedagogy. His appointment will help pro- vide for the continuation of Professor Scrip lures work during the latter's absence in Europe.
 The corporation passed two important votes regarding South Middle college. It was voted--irst, that the preservation of South Middle in it's present position is unde- sirable, and, secondly, that if within a. req | SOnable time funds are provided by friends of the university, without any general ap- peal, sufficient for the removal of South Middle college to another site, and it's sat isfactory reconstruction as a permanent | building, the corporation would heartily well come the gift.
 The title of Professor Jeoson was made assistant professor of applied music and uni versity organist. MT. Jepson. is to have charge of the Newberry memorial organ af- | ter it's installation. The corporation has authorized the cleo | tion by the class of 1881 of a memorial flag staff, with monumental base, in the new university campus. It will cost in the neigh borhood of $5,000.
 Three of the most important lectureshipS | for the coming year were filled by the ap- l pointment of Andrew D. White as Dodge ship:" of Sir Frederick Pollock as Storrs 1 lecturer in the Law school, and of Rev. Ly- man Abbott as Lyman Beecher lecturer; | Dr. William G. Anderson was appointed 1 director of the Yale gymnasium, and George l \. Perry formerly connected with the liar, lem library and the General Theological | seminary of New York, was appointed as- sistant in the university library.
 David Stanley Smith was appointed in structor in the theory of music in the Yale Music school. Among the other announcements made ar | the meeting was that of the establishment i of course in insurance to be given next year through the cooperation of well known men actively engaged in the insurance busi- ness' +..