The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-06-17
COLLEGE PLANS
tcontinued irom BIS Page. !

kOOnunucO from fist takt.i
Henry Pickering of Boston, Mr.. Morri
X. Jesup, of New York, Mr.. John T.
Newton, of Toledo, Ohio. and Miss
Caroline Phelps Stokes, of Pasadena,
California.
A vote of thanks was passed to DR..
Pearsons for his gift of the new dor
mitory for young men which is to be
erected the coming summer.
The changes in the working force
are few considering the large num-
Der engaged, but they are somewhat
important. Mr.. Burleigh e. Cartmell
resigned his position as assistant
treasurer and purchasing agent after
serving five years, to accept similar
employment with his alma mater, the
Ohio Wesleyn University, and is sue
ceeded by NJ. Howard +. Taylor, a
ian - successful business experien-
re in Philadelphia. Miss Campbell re-
tires from the position of teacher of
piano and cabinet organ and is sue
-ceeded by Miss Ella G, Hill, a pupil
of the Boston Conservatory of Music
and long time friend Of our Dean Of
Women, Miss Katherine Bowersox.
Tutor Scale is advanced to the rank
of Professor of Latin in the Academy.
President Frost is to spend more time
in Berea and do some teaching next
year having personal charge OF the
Collegiate Department. The work of
assigning students, however, in this
Department is delegated to Prof.
Ellis. Prof. NJ. E. Marsh is transferred
from the Deanship of the Academy
to the position of Dean of Applied
Science and Labor and Registrar, and
will be succeeded at the head of the
Academy by Prof. F. E. Matheny, of
Casper, Wyoming, a graduate of Be
rea College of the class of 1898.
Prof. Raine was asked to spend some
time in study at the East so as to
meet his desire for more thorough
preparation for the teaching CT
Psychology.
IN view of the increased expenses
of living steps were taken by the
Trustees toward placing the Berea
workers on such support as is COM
monty granted to foreign missionaries
and each of the permanent workers
will receive special allowance of
s25 a year for each child under TWEEN
ty-one, payable at its birthday to and
including the twentieth, provided such
child shall be a student up to that
time
President Frost was asked to make
every effort possible for the securing
Of funds for the erection of new
Power and Heat plant which will
heat all of the College buildings and
provide electricity for power and light
If he is unable to secure sufficient
gifts for such a plant, new chimney
and the essential parts for beginning
such a plant must be provided as an
immediate necessity, If money can
be borrowed.
The great and imperitive need OF
the College il substantial additions
to its endowment fund so that 1t
will not be so largely dependent up
on gifts for Current Expenses.
Much time was given to the al
fairs of Lincoln Institute and the
Committee in charge of the enterprise
was continued with instructions to
report a detailed plan for the organic
alton of the school to the Board of
Trustees at a special meeting to be
called in the autumn. The Com
mittee was also instructed ito use
all diligence TO adopt every necessary
precaution in the organization and
establishment of the school to the
end that the rights and comfort OF
the people living in its vicinity shall
be fully protected"
Former colored students Of Berea
who have been in school the past
year, at Fisk and other institutions