Newark post., 1911-09-27
A new YEAR FOR
DELAWARE COLLEGE
CONTINUED from Page 1.)


son, Nj. D., d. V. S, Professor of
Veterinary Science baltimore
Medical College, Assistant in
Bacteriology anu Pathology in the
Y. 5. Department of Agriculture,
Professor OF Veterinary Science
and Physiology in the University
OF Florida; Charles A. McCue, B.
S., Professor OF Horticulture
(Michigan Agricultural College,;
Melville T. Cook, Ph. D., PROBES
sor of Botany, A. Z. Grantna,n,
b. A., and b. S. A., Professor of
Agronomy University OF Indiana,
Instructure in Agriculture, Mis-
souri, Agricultural College and
University o: MissourD; Rev. Viii
liam ]. Rowan, Ph. D., Professor
OF Rhetoric and Oratory (Lafay-
cite College); Charles l.. Penny,
M. A., Professor of Chemistry,
Mineralogy and Geology, Buck
nell University, University of
Heidelberg; Thomas L. Sturges,
Jr., M. E., Professor OF Electrical
Engineering (Stevens institute) !;
Francis B. Eastman, First Lieu
tenant, 10th Infantry. u. S. A.,
Professor of Military Science and
Tactics and Commandant of Ca
diets; Ernest Y. Vaughn, Ph. D.,
Professor OF History and Econo-
mics, State of Delaware Chair of
History; Harold Z. Tiffany, M.
S., Assistant Professor of Chez
istry (Bucknell University, Har-
varD: Icseph NJ. McVey, B. A.,
ls1stlt ctor I'm Mathematics and
Engineering (Delawarh); L. H.
Srager B. S., Instructor in Mech
anical and Electrical Engineering,
(Rutgers College,; George f.
Dutton, M. A., Instructor in Eng
lish delaware, Johns Hopkins,
Harvard, Instructor in English,
UniverEity o; Missouri; r. d.
String, Instructor in Shop-Work
w. J. McAvoy, G. E., Physical Di-
rector Lafayette College,.
For the carrying on her work
in the various departments 81 in
struction, Delaware College has
three main sources of income
O incidental fees from students,
(2) appropriations from the y. 5.
Govern nent 90 appropriations
from the State OF Delaware. Tui-
ton is free to all students from
the State Certain fees are charg-
ed, however, for the use of rooms,
laboratory. material, etc. In 1910
1911 these fees amounted -xtfoxi-
mately to $oooo. AS the running
expenses OF the College, in addi-
ton to the salaries OF instructors
and professors, amounted in the
same year to about $1,000, the
College virtually ives 10 eveIy
student, besides free tuition 500
in the way o: maintenance and
equipment. From the second
source of supply, appropriations
from the u. S. Government, Del
aware College received in 1910
1911 $4o,oSo. With the excep-
ton OF the original fund of $4,000
this money must all be expended
for instruction in Agriculture, the
Mechanic Arts, Military Tactics,
the English Language and the
various branches of mathematical
physical, natural and economic
sciences with special reference to
their application in the industries
Of life, and TO the facilities for such
instruction. From the State OF
Delaware, the College received in
IOTo-I0II, S5ooo. The total in
come for the year was then $751;,
$50. To the College farm the
State appropriated $4,000. The
Experiment Station received from
the u. 5. Government $4,000.
From 1870, when the College was
reopened, till the close OF the acad-
emic year I0Io-l0II, it has re-
ceived from the State o. Delaware
for buildings, farm, and running
expenses appropriations amount
ing to $4,000. At the last ses-
sion OF the Legislature, further
appropriations were made. as fcl,