The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-22

| gOgy, physical education, music, the ine arts, and Biblical and theological science. There will be a faculty of fif- " instructors, two-thirds of whom hold the academic rank of professor or as- sistant professor, and represent the dif- ' ferent departments of the university. All of the plant of the university that >an be profitably utilized for the sum- mer school has been placed at its com mane.
 In close connection with the work of the summer school are to be the courses for teachers, which will also be under | the direction of Professor Sheath. Some thirty courses in methods of teaching and six in the psychology and philoso- | phy of education and one in education al research have been arranged for next year. The purpose of the summer school and of the newly organized chair of the theory and practice of education is to make more vital contact be- tween the work of the university and the teacher, prospective and present. in these movements Professor Sheath is meeting with the heartiest support of | the teachers of the state.
 The report of the treasurer (printed in another column) was also presented. It shows an increase of about S445.0OO in the regular funds of the university during the past year. The gifts to ln- come have amounted to about S20,V0O. | In connection with the change in the treasurership it was arranged that, as MT. Tyler's resignation takes effect the Hast day of November and MT. McClung cannot assume his duties until the l6th of December, President Hadley will act as treasurer during the interval This lis in accordance with precedent es- tablished at the beginning of President I Dwight's administration.
 Steps were taken to make the bureau of self-heIp a more distinctly universi- | ty department, with an avisory council consisting of the president and secre- tary of the university, the professor of the theory and practice of education, and the deans of the undergraduate de- l partnaents, professional schools and of the graduate school. Mir. Kitchel was appointed secretary of this board and Mir George B. Lowell his assistant.
 It was decided that hereafter the commencement programme shall con- tain a list of recipients of degrees in stead of candidates for the degrees. Confusion has arisen in the past, as some men whose names have appeared as candidates for degrees thought that they were entitled to the degree when in reality the list of candidates includ- N,r An6 Cnhnl- laTship requirements, but without re- lgard to financial indebtedness to the university. Hereafter no mans name will appear on the commencement pro- gramme who has not satisfied both the faculty and the treasurer of the uni versity.
 A fund of S1,00O was established by
 President Hadley, representing money received by him for giving the Dodge
 lectures, less the cost of preparing plates for their publication. This fund is to be held by the treasurer under the condition that it may be drawn upon for university uses at the dtsere- ton of the president. The plan is to add it to any sums or emoluments he
 may receive from the university while president for delivering lectures or for ether services over and above the reg ula" salary. r ..
 The sum of S700 has been received from the Yale men of Cincinnati as gift to the university in commemoration of President Hadley's last visit to that lcity. It is to be used at the discretion of the president in purchasing maps, IIanterns and other materials of in- structior.
 The following new appointments were confirmed by the corporation: In the college Charles E. Johnston, B. A., in- struetor in insurance; Axel E. Vestling, B. A., instructor in German; Award l.. Bishop. B. A., instructor in commercial geography; Roland Richard, B. A, in- structor in mathematics.
 Dr. Henry L. Wheeler was reappoint- ed professor of organic chemistry in the Sheffield Scientific school and Isidor Troostwyk was reappointed assistant professor of applied music and instruct or in violin playing.
 Several new lecturers were appointed in the Forest school. Among them Dr. Ferno, g. former director of the Cornell college of forestry, Dr. Everman Of the United States bureau of fisheries; Dr. Merriam, chief of the United States biological survey, and MT. Daily, chief packer of the United States army.