464 
Pres. 

Sloan 9th report, Jan. 1907THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH CAROLINA JANURARY, 1907 To the Board of Trustees, University of South Carolina. Gentleman: I respectfully submit herewith the Semi-Annual report of the President of the University, including Professors reports for the half-year ending December 31st, 1906, and the Treasurer's report for the entire year ending same date. NUMBER OF STUDENTS. Up to this date 121 new students have matriculated. The total enrollment up to date is 278. Of these 179 are pursuing academic courses; 29 are law students; 87 are special scholarship students and 13 have Post Graduate work. Eighteen women are included in the total enrollment. The special scholarships still seem to "go begging", although there is no class of students more faithful or who are benefitted more than the young men who receive these scholarships. It must be that the discrepancy between the value of these scholarships and these offered by ether State Institutions deter young men from applying for them. FACULTY AND OFFICERS. BENJAMIN SLOAN, L.L. D. (West Point) President and Professer of Physics. VILLLAN R/ Bunny.Ph. D., (Raidelberg) Professor of Chemistry. 

residemt's report) 
 s. Den .2.13., Professor of Modern Languages. A.M. , L. L. D. B. Professor of Law and Dean of Law Faculty. Patterson Wardlaaw, A. B. m, A. 2.. Professor of Pedagegics. W. MANN, M.A., Professor of Ancient Languages. F. HORTON COLCOCK, C. E. Professor of Mathematics. GEORGE A. WAUCHOPE, M.A., Ph. D., Professor of English Languages  and Litirature. ANDERE. MOORE,r4: B., Professor of Biology. Rev. GORDON B. MOORE, A.B., Th.M., B.B., Professor of Philosophy. KATE SNOWDEN, Professor of History and Political Science. MAYVILLE W. TWITCHELL, Ph. D., Professor ef Gelogy and Mineralogy. M. BURDEN MOORE, A.B., L.L.B., Professor of Law. JOHN P. THOMAS, Jr. Professor of Law. W. H. HAND, Professor of Pedagogy. L. T. BAKER, Professor of Pedagogy. EDWIN L. GREEN, A. M. Ph. D., Adjunct Profeseor of Ancient Languages. ____ 
466 
President Sloan's 9th report Jan1907- coutin. (President's report) 3. A. COURTNAY CARSON, B. S., Instrustor in Physics. GEORGE McCuthchen, A.B. L.L. B., Instructor in History and Political Science. ALBERT D. RASTENLING, A.B., InstructOr in Mathematics. FRANK GLENN,____, A. B.. Instrustor in Modern Languages. LLla xx rnnx, A.B., futer in Mathæties. FRANCIS wRICNT ERAMEI, Tater im Medern Languages. MISS E. T. SWANFIRLD, MIES A. J. EELXX, MISS C. N. ZkmAS, MISS K. O. ROLLLom, Instrueters Teachers Departmemt. EUGENE MccArthy, Physical Director. Rev. GORDON B. MOOME, Chaplain. L. T. BAKER, Secretary. MISS MARGARET N. RION, Librarian and Treasurer. MISS ANNE fO_____ Assistant Librarian. E. J. WANNAMAKER, M.D., Physician in Charge af Infirmary. WILLIAM WESTON, M. D., AssistaNt Physician. 
President's report) M. C. DYCHES, Marshal. MRS. ADDIE MAIDEN, Matron of Infirmary. The new Professors elected by you last June entered upon their work in due time with zeal and have proved to be very efficient. Professor John P. Thomas Jr., Law, is delighted with his classes and his classes are delighted with him. Professor L. T. Baker, Pedagogy, has also been equally successful. A synopeis of Professer Namd's work - Department of Education - is herewith suhmitted: from Jume 19th to July 13th Supt. of Piedmont Summer School at Norwood, S. C. - 130 teachers. Addressed State Association  of teachers at Winthrop. At this meeting a committee was appointed to draft a high school bill to be presented to the Legislature January, 1907. July 30th addressed Summer School at Camden. August 1st. conference with Sub-Committee, School Board ef Chester urging meeting held at Pleasant Grove, Chester, Ce., in the interest ef a special tax levy for betterment of the District Schools. August 3rd. Addressed Richland County Teachers Association, Columbia. August 7th at night - addressed Summer School at Barnwell. August 8th addressed teachers ef Lexington County at Lexington. The 9th and 10th of August were spent with the teachers  of Orangeburg County in the Summer School. The first weck ef  was spemt st Rock Mill amd Bethæny Scheel. Second week made addresses at Lancaster and Fort Mill. Third week made Addresses at Sumter Memorial Academy, Denmark, Manning and  Later in the Summer made addresses at Mllins, Olivet 
467 
John P. Thomas. Jr. L. T.BaProf. W. H. Hand 
H. C.  Carson. 
468 Prof. Hands work 
President Sloan's 9th report, Jan 1907 coutin.  (President's report) 5. and Marion. Early in October made addresses at Palmer School and Centenary Schsel, Marion County. Visited the Florense City High Schools and addresses the Presbyterian High School at Florence; Sardis School, Florence County; Springhill and Bishopville in Lee County. The next addrese was made at Springfield, Orangeburg. Yorkville was the next place visited; then Bathany High School in York County. On 19th October met with High School Committee of State Teachers Association in Columbia. On 24th, addressed a public meeting at Timmonsville. On 27th visited Hymam a rural school in Florence County. His last visit in October was made to Hartsville Schools. In all of these visits and in all of the speeches Professor Hand's efforts were directed to bettering existing schools and establishing High Schools in the State. It is impossible for him to fill the demande made from all parts of the State for his services. His full report of the work already done will be filed with the Board at its meeting. With all of his field work he has found time also to do excellent work in the University the opening of the Session. ASSOCIATE PROFFESOR. It is urgently requested that the Board should promote Mr. A. C. Carsen, Instrustor in Physics, to the rank of Associate Professer in Physics, with a salary of $1800.00 Mr. Carson has been for several years practically in charge of the Department of Physics. Mr. Carson bears the brunt ef the work of that Department, and most admirably has the work been done. Eis teaching power is exemptically good and while he while the respect of all of his students be keeps prefect control of his classes. chility hard work and experiment and time spent, its  ment, is summer,  and time is pursuit of knowledge pertaining to his Department have made of Mr. Carson a valuable to be lest te tne University, and lest be wiil be is he is not better provided for. Eis less would be to no calmity. 
SCIENCE OF CLASSES NUMBER  PROFESSOR Sloan Physics Carson/ Burney Chemistry Joynes Modern Petts Languages Bradley Pope Neeve, N. H. Thomas "Wardlaw Hand Pedagogics Baker Colcock Easterling Mathematics F____ Davis Bain Green Moore, A. C. S_______ History McCutchen G. B. Moore / Philosophy 
AND NUMBER OF STUDENTS. 2O. CLASRES. NO. Mns. HO. SIUDEXIA. 18 15 o 18 174 
40s 
470 
President Sloan's report Jan. 9, 1907, coutin. INFIRMARY. A new and commedieus Infirmary, built with some regard to the proper care of the sick among three hundred students, is an absolute necessity. The Infirmary now in use is wholly unfit for the purpose: it is too small, too cramped in every way and with no provision whatever for contagious diseases. In it there is but one room for a patient critically ill and but two wards, both of which are in the second story of the building and are approached by a narrow, steep and chocked stairway. In all there are but 12 single beds. With an attendance of three hundred students, this provision for the sick among them is, I may say, criminally inadequate. Should an epidemic of any contagious disease break out among the students the Infirmary would be filled to overflowing - and no guarantee can be given that such an outbreak may not occur - the City Hospital would refuse to admit such cases and a separate building would have to be rented to receive them. I refer you to the enclosed report of Dr. Wannnamaker in regard to the typhoid cases occuring among students during the session. Necessarily the expense of the Infirmary have been largely increased, but the young men had to be taken care of. I also enclose a report from the Board of Physicians summoned to inquire into the cause ef the fever. This bulletin and succeeding ones were mailed to you individually. Before the meeting of the Board I shall have detailed plans ready te submit to you for a new Infirmary. As fas as I can see at least $10,000- will be needed for this building. 
LIBRARY. 
A extention to the Library building is absolutely necessary. The building is filled to overflowing with books, pamphlets and files of old newspapers - historical - and the room for Law books is too small and net at all adapted to its purpose. I recemmend that a fire proof structure be appended to the present library building for stering the most valuable books now in the library and for the reception of such books and other ouries which the library could easily obtain of there were provided a safe place for storage for such material. I hope to have ready to submit to you at your next meeting plans in detail, with estimate cost, for such a structure. I reccomend also that the offices of Librarian and Treasurer be separated. The work of Librarian and Treasurer is now too heavy for any one person to accomplish with precision. The Treasurer should have an office contiguous to that of the President. As  new conducted  the payment of bills, reception of fees and the transcantion of all business connected with the financial affairs of the University could not be be mere imconveniently arranged. The Treasurer and Librarian although thoroughly faithful and competent has far too much on hand to be accomplished with satisfactory thoroughness. 
473 
474 President Sloan's report Jan. 19, 1907- coutin. REPAIRS TO BUILDINGS m etrserim i ed w Frefessers The reef ef Beiemee Mall  Nore am by Fro Bais amd A. 6. Meere. W Frefes mave retted and are fessers Jeymes amd Celse ar de.   iof t sl st e ere  veritalei by tim. Te de this would eest as folle-s: Der Seieme Mall a Sall ud least 9120e; fer the Bain amd A. G. Mecre tæm, Sece; fer the 6	omn Durney and Wauchepe teme ôase; for the Tar- and Gele- teement (s00 - total Gæsse. While tne cever of smimgles would eest, perhape, but a little mere thas half as I e-m met resmend the use of them, fer their e  third of that of tin, Ol Ted and the safety frem fire met eemrable st all. Sal Ihe eld Mess Hall, if it is te stamd, mould eareful estimste, at least Gisce fer resmirs te make it st all serviesble. Other repairs te demmiteries end lestare re- weuld require O Rpavt at least ôlsce mere. All of the bmildim-e meed repaimtes am replaeing ef exterier plastering. fire Just befere the   the a Sver Wmere ocemrred in Fref. B. B.Mse Mralll e  sith uew Wen nilif  s lased Gempamdes, with which im Sr 61 oord Uh The 47958.  Met in repairs. The balau-e is pissed te the sredit of the Wmiversity. 
RECOMMENDATIONS OF THE FACULTY. Your attention is specially called to the following recommendations of the Faculty: 1st. That the Faculty recommend to the Board of Trusteses to authorize the organization and publication of a Commercial Course of three years - lending te a certificate - with option of an additional year of study leading to a degree - and that the Board be requested to ask the Legislature to provide $3000, for a departmemt of Commercial Science and Practice in the University. 2nd.  That the Trustees be requested to memorialize the Legislature, asking authority to restrict the attendance of women in this Institution - without prejudise however to students now matriculated. It is further recommended to the Board that such attendance be restricted to woom qualified to pursue graduate courses of study. In both resolutions the Faculty was w except in the 2nd one to which Professor Davis dissponted.  INCREASE OF PROFESSORS SALARIES. The cost of living in Columbia has increased so predigiously that it is with the utmost difficulty that Professors are able te make both ends met I, therefere, correctly recommend that their salaries be restored to the old mark - $2000. 

477 Commercial Course Attendance of women students Increase of Professor's Salary. 
478 Dr. Greens petition 
PROFESSOR GREENS PETITION Professor E. L. Green  promotes the following petition to the  Trustees: E. L. would respectfully that an increaseinmy salary he granted me. My services here for the last six and a half years i in which I are known to you, so that I need not metion the work in which I  have been engaged, but would ask your attention to t___  portion of my report dealing with the work of the department." I hope Professor Green's salary will be raised from $1200 to $1500. His work certainly deserved to be rewarded by this increase. SUMMARY OF THINGS ASKED FOR. siste 1st. That Mr. Carson be present to the rank of Associate Professor with a salary of $1500. 2nd. A new infirmary - cost probably $10,000. The old infirmary might be used for a professor's house. 3rd. For recovering s________ hall; the t___ M__ $2200. and A. C. Moore; Darby and Wauchope  and Joynes and Colcock  4th. Repairs to old Mess Hall - $1800. 5th. That Professors. salary raised from $1900 to $2000. 6th. That Professors 9th. That Professor  che reeweet ust his berstita be brunzuf in nsvi Fette' ten  ise Ihe ercamisstiem ef 



Seperation of office Treasurer from office of Librarian and Treasurer Respectfully Submitted Benjamin Sloan ______ 
480. H. C. Carson salary and  rank raised subject to  action of Legislature New infirmary wanted 
Minutes 
Jan. 9 1961. January 9, 1907. The Board of Trustees met this day in the University Library at 12 M. Present: Dr. Bates, Mr. Spencer, Mr. Hamer, Mr. Davis, Mr. Walker, Mr. Kohn, Mr. Martin, In the absence of Gov. Heyward at the beginning of the session Dr. Bates was asked to take the chair. The minutes of June, 1906 were read and approved. President Sloan read his report. Mr. Spencer moved that,the report be received as information, and taken up ad seriatim:Item 1. That Mr. Carson be promoted to the rank of Assoc. professor with a salary of $1500. Mr. Spencer moved that as a preliminary to acting on proposed raise of salaries, the following be adopted:- Resolved, That any increase of salary or position that may be made at this meeting of the Board, must be considered as subject to the Board's being able to secure sufficient additional appropriation from the Legislature to meet the same. This motion was carried and Item 1 considered. Resolved that Mr. Carson be promoted to position of associate professor, with a salary of $1500; with the understanding that he go to summer schools with a view to getting a degree. Carried: Item 2. A new infirmary - cost probably $10,000. The present infirmary might be used as a professor's house. The following resolution made by Mr. Spencer was adopted:Resolved, that the second recommendation of the President's report be adopted, and the Legislature be asked for just such sum as the architect's estimate may name. 
480. 1. Moson Sokat and Mandt Noned Mtkst 66 aclin o Segirtatike Se mititm. At Wanlid 
M 
 9 1961. January 9, 1907. The Board of Trustees met this day in the University Library at 12 M. Present: Dr. Bates, r Mr. Spencer, Mr. Hamer, Mr. Davis, Mr. Walker, Mr. Kohn, Mr. Martin. In the absence of Gov. Heyward at the beginning of the session Dr. Bates was asked to take the chair. The minutes of June, 1996 were read and approved. President Sloan read his report. Mr. Spencer moved that,the report be received as information, and taken up ad seriatim:Item 1. That Mr. Carson be promoted to the rank of Assoc. professor with a salary of $1500. Mr. Spencer moved that as a preliminary to acting on proposed raise of salaries, the following be adopted:- Resolved, That any increase of salary or position that may be made at this meeting of the Board, must be considered as subject to the Board's being able to secure sufficient additional appropriation from the Legislature to meet the same. This motion was carried and Item 1 considered. Resolved that Mr. Carson be promoted to position of associate professor, with a salary of $1500; with the understanding that he go to summer schools with a view to getting a degree. Carried: Item 2. A new infirmary - cost probably $10,000. The present infirmary might be used as a professor's house. The following resolution made by Mr. Spencer was adopted:Resolved, that the second recommendation of the President's report be adopted, and the Legislature be asked for just such sum as the architect's estimate may name. 
__ 
#2. Jan. 9, '07 Item 3. $2,800 for recovering Science Hall; the tenements of Bain and A. C. Moore; Burney and Wauchope and Joynes and Colcock. Item 4. $1,500 for repairs to old Mess Hall. Mr. Hamer moved that these amounts be asked for, and the Board adopted his motion. Item 5. Raise of Professors' salaries from $1900 to $2,000. Motion to ask for these raises carried. Item 6. That Prof. Green's salary be raised from $1200 to $1500 and Instructor McCutchen from $800 to $1200.  Mr. Spencer moved that Dr. Green be raised from an adjunct professor to an associate professor with a salary of $1500. Motion adopted. Motion made and carried to make Mr. McCutchen an adjunct professor with a salary of $1200. Item 7. Dr. Joynes' request for an additional instructor in the Dept. of Mod. Languages was stricken out, and his recommendation that Mr. Potts' salary be increased from $500 to $800 adopted, on motion of Mr. Kohn. Item 8. Appropriation to be asked of the Legislature for organization of a School of Commerce. Item 9. Adoption of recommendation of Dept. of Education that appropriation for Normal Scholarships be increased from $40 to $100 and $100 also for necessary supplies was next in order, and the following sums for departments were ordered to be paid out of present funds, by the Treasurer: Items 10 & Il. Biology, $75; History, $75; (books on resonstruction) English, $42. Items 12,13,14,15: Recommending requests of the Legislature for extension of Library building, more lecture rooms, new dormitories, and repairs to old dormitories, adopted. Mr. Spencer moved that the Legislature be asked for $10,000. with which to build three professor's residences. Adopted: On motion of Mr. Martin it was determined to ask the Legislature for $300 as rent for Prof. Hand. Major Sloan was requested to prepare a "supplementary report" for the Legislature, to be O. K'ed by the Executive Com. 


481 new  roofing __ 200000 for prof. essors Dr. E. L.  Green, As sociate J. McCuth en adjunct F. G. Potts Sch. of Commerce Normal scholarships $100 Appropria tions for departments. new buildings 10,000 00 for 3 hours Rent for Prof. Hand 
nces. tion 

482 Minutes Jan. 9, 1907#3. Jan. 9, '07. Librarian relieved of the The matter of separating the office of Librarian from Treasurer's Treasurer's work. office was taken up in accordance with suggestion of Committee on Organization, and a motion that the Librarian be relieved of the duties of Treasurer and Secretary of the Board adopted. Salary of A motion was made and carried that Miss Rion's salary remain Librarian as it is. The proposed fusion of President's clerk's work with the work President's Clerk of Treasurer's and Secretary's of Board adopted, and the selection to be Treasurer of a competent person to hold the position left to the Executive Committee. The following motion by Mr. Spencer as to "Co-eds" was Co-eds. adopted: Resolved, that the second recommendation of the faculty be adopted with the qualification that the attendance be restricted to young women who are qualified to enter the junior class. (2nd recommendation of Faculty. That the Trustees be requested to Restricted ad memorialize the Legislature, asking authority to restrict the atmission of tendance of women in this Institution - without prejudice however women students to students now matriculated. It is further recommended to the Board that such attendance be restricted to women qualified to pursue graduate courses of study. In both resolutions the Faculty was unanimous, except in the 2nd one to which Professor Davis dissented.) 500 00 for Mr. McCarthy's request for $500 to fit up the gymnasium apgymnasium proved, and the Legislature to be requested to appropriate that ___  Mr. McCathy's amount. Mr. McCarthy to be given $200 additional, to make his salary salary $800, if Executive Com. can see the way to raise that amount, or if not he be refunded amounts paid in by him from his boxing class. The Board adjourned at $2:30. M. H. Rion Sec'y, B. T. U. S. C. NOTE: Treasurer paid Mr. McCarthy $200 out of available funds. 
Called meeting Mch. 28, 1907. New hours for professors. University Library, March 28, 1907. The Board of Trustees met today at 11 A. M. Present: Gov. M. F. Ansel, Mr. Hamer, Mr. Kohn, Dr. Bates, Mr. Martin, Mr. Walker, Mr. Raysor, Mr. Davis, Mr. Macfarlan. Mr. Kohn moved that the reading of the minutes of the last meeting be dispensed with. Carried: Pres. Sloan stated that he had called the meeting in order that the Board might decide on the plans for the building of the three professors' houses, and also on the site for the houses. Mr. Shand, the architect, who was invited to appear before the Board with plans, then exhibited and explained the same. Mr. Kohn's motion that the houses all be built according to plan #3, as shown by Mr. Shand, was not adopted: Mr. Hamer moved that the houses all be built differently, using Mr. Shand's plans and specifications as a general outline. Carried: Mr. Raysor's motion that the houses be built of lumber was adopted. Mr. Davis' motion that the building be left to the executive committee was not seconded. Mr. Raysor moved that a building committee be appointed, composed of Mr. Kohn, Mr. Walker and Gov. Ansel. Carried: Mr. Davis moved that the houses be built on Sumter Street, the space being so divided that houses might be put in between at a future date, if desired. Carried: Pres. Sloan then read the minutes of the Executive Committee meeting held on March 13th, and reported that he had several bids 
minutes not read. 3 new  residences places location etc. 
487 
488 Class day exercises Program of  nient Report of  recent dis turbance Pledge to abstain  from hazing 
#2. for the tinning of the four University buildings. Mr. Raysor moved that the Board approve the action of the Executive Committee in calling for bids, with bond. Carried: Pres. Sloan read a petition from the Senior Class to the Faculty asking that they might be allowed to hold Class Day exercises, which petition the Faculty desired to refer to the Board of Trustees. Mr. Hamer moved that the students be allowed to hold Class "Day exercises, but that they be required to submit their program to the President of the University for his approval. Carried: Mr. Davis' motion that a committee consisting of the President of the University, two members of the Board and two members of the Faculty be appointed to decide on a program for Commencement Day and where the Commencement exercises should be held, was adopted. Profs. Bain & Wardlaw from the Faculty and Messrs. Spencer and Martin from the Board were appointed on this committee. Pres. Sloan reported the recent disturbance which was the outcome of an attempt at hazing, and read the resolutions drawn up by the Faculty at its meeting on March 26th. Mr. Kohn moved that all students hereafter matriculating at the University be required to sign the following pledge with reference to hazing, and that the same be published in future announcements and catalogues of the University, and that the President be required to see that all students sign this card prior to their matriculation. 19 Columbia, S. C. " I ______ being fully advised of the regulations against hazing in any form, do hereby pledge on honor that I will in no wise engage in hazing, by blacking, or any other form of hazing, or offer any indignity to any student at the University, whether agreeable to such student on not. Realizing the possible dangers of any excesses in hazing in any form, I agree to do everything in my power to discountenance hazing, and to use my influence against such practice. ______________________________" Carried: 

Called meeting Mch. 28, 1907#3. Mr. Hamer moved that the matter of requesting the Literary Societies to co-operate with the Board in enforcing the rule in regard to hazing in the University be referred to the committes on organization, said committee to report at the next meeting in June. Carried: Mr. Davis offered the following resolution, which was adopted, in regard to the Treasurer being required to render to the President, or some member of the Board, a monthly statement of the financial condition of the University. The form offered by Mr. Davis for this report to be referred to the Finance Committee. "Resolved, that the treasurer is hereby required to prepare and file with the President of the University on or before the 5th of each month a statement showing the financial condition of the University on the last day of the previous month, which statement shall show all balances brought forward from previous years; the appropriations by the Legislature, and all receipts from other sources, under the proper heads; also all disbursements and balances on hand. That the form of the statement shall be prescribed by the Committee on Finance." The meeting adjourned at 2 P. M. S. F. Feching Sec'y, B.T. U.S.C. 
489 Co-operation of Literary Soc.  icties to keep down hazing." Monthly statement from Treasurer. Committee on Finance to prescribe from for monthly statement of Treasurer. 
 490 
Degrees 1906- 1909 
President Sloan's 10th report, June 10, 1907June 9th, 1907. To the Board of Trustees, University of South Carolina: Gentlemen: The President of the University presents herewith his semi-annual report for the year 1907. The by-laws of the University appoint the day before Commencement for its semi-annual-meeting, hence this year the meeting must be held on Monday, June 10th. Enrollment. The total enrollment of students for the year numbered 285 - distributed as follows: Academic 177; Graduate, 14; Teachers, 64; Law, 32. Counted twice, 2. Degrees. The Faculty recommend that degrees be conferred upon the following named students, as indicated below, (conditioned upon their passing the approaching examinations): Masters of Arts: Henry Campbell Davis, Elbert D. Easterling, William Elbert Fendley, Herman Patrick Johnson, Wilson Plummer Mills, James Harvey Rogers. Bachelors of Arts, A.B. (16): Eugene Hood Blake, Franois Wright Bradley, Addie Melton Burney, Vernie Cook, Leon M. Green, John Samuel Harris, Nathaniel Barnwell Heyward, Albert Henry Jarecky, Alexander Baum Kohn, Richard Dozier Lee, Jr., John Rainsford, Victor Elliott Rector, Margaret Rion, Brooks Johnson Wingard, Simpson  J. J__________ Bachelors of Science, B.S. (7): Maston Thomas Carlisle, Daniel Archer Carmichael, Theodore Marion DuBose, Jr., Allen Jones, Jr., Paul Ross Moore, Walter Vigneron Parrott, James Harvey Rogers. Licentiates of Instruction, L.I. (12): Oscar Blair Adams, Grover C. Caldwell, Samuel Alexander Hatchell, David Cuttino Hill, John C. Hungerpiller, John Dean Lanford, Estle Shell Molown, Clarence J. Sawyer, Kurt Ruprecht Schoenberg, Holmes Hall Scott, Cyrus Luther Shealy, Satter Junius Wall. Bachelors of Law, LL.B. (16): William David Aiken, R. Pringle Clinkscales, Jr., Edward Stockton Croft, Laurence Edward Croft, Charles E. Earley, Charles Mills Galloway, Alfred Lila Hamer, Marvin Hardin, Jerry M. Hughes, Wade C. Hughs, David Hamilton, Charles D. Jackson, Walter M. Scott, Willie Calhoun Singleton, Charles Capers Smith, Ashley C. Tobias, Jr. 
42. President's Report. Schedule of Classes and Hours. Names & Dep't. No.hrs Ex. hours No.Stu- MiscellaNo. Classes in Class Lab. Themes dents neous. PHYSICS &c. 2 Sloan, Prof. Also 15 hourg 84 4 Carson, Asso. Prof. 15 Lab. Construction,  etc. CHEMISTRY. Also 3 - ehrs 5 5 15-18 Lab. 63 Burney,Prof. Experiments. MOD. LANGS. 15 3(themes) 45 Joynes, Prof. 18 106 Potts, Inst. 50 9 4 Bradley,  " LAW. 81 16 2 hours Moot 2 Pope, Prof. 28  Court. Moore,M.H.,Prof. 2 4 M) 33 Preparing Thomas, Prof. abstracts, &c. PEDAGOGY 5 - 10(themes) 73 Also 3 hrs Wardlaw, Prof. Lab. (m) 18 (m) One set a Hand, Wm. H." week. Time spent 12 (themes) 85 Baker, Asso. Prof. visiting schools. ANCIENT LANGS. 10 (themes) 65 Bain, Prof. 35 Green, Asso.Prof. 6 MATHEMATICS Also 2 hrs 4 (Lab.) 65 24 Colcock, Prof. themes. 15 5(themes) 7 Easterling,Inst. 52 Fendley, ENGLISH Wauchope, Prof. 10 (themes) 89 12 " 138 Davis, Asso. " BIOLOGY Moore, Prof.A.C. 24 (Lab.) 57. Also 2 hours on themes. PHILOSOPHY Moore,G.B.,Prof. 72 (themes) 78 HISTORY Snowden, Prof. 18    12 McCutchen, Asso. Prof. 4 4(m) 67 (M) Banking. GEOLOGY Twitchell, Prof. 10 4 (Lab.) 65 . Kisses E. T. Swaffield, A. J. Selby, C. E. Thomas, and K. C. Bollinger, teachers in the City Public School, are employed in the Teachers Department, as Instructors in the Practice School, each at $10 per month. 


493 
494 
President's Report. #3. Nearly all of Prof. Hand's time is taken up in visiting the Secondary Schools and in making addresses at various points in the State. He is not only indefatigable but most efficient in his work. His salary, except $100 which is paid from the University appropriation, is paid by the Southern Educational Board. All of the Professors have done excellent work during the Session and harmony prevails in the Faculty. Your attention is called to their reports, submitted herewith. STUDENTS. I am sorry to report that a feeling of unrest seems to be prevalent among the students. This has been particularly noticeable during the second term of the session. There is evidently a strong tendency - a most deplorable one - towards the establishment of two castes among them - the social position of the student at his home being the determining element in drawing the line between the castes. The same spirit of lawlessness also which, unfortunately, is now too prevalent in all communities is at times manifest in this community. The laws which pinch are exceedingly difficult of execution. Great tact and firmness I know are the only sure remedies for both of these evils and perhaps your President is not up to the mark in these qualities, but his task, it seems to me, is greatly increased by the fact that students may approach legislators and seek, with encouragement from them and with good hope of success, to have reversed by the legislature certain acts of the Board of Trustees to which the administration of the affairs of the University has been entrusted. It is as if the private soldier in one of the companies of a regiment should go to his Captain to have an order of the Colonel of the regiment nullified. If such a thing wore possible what would be the state of discipline in that regiment? INFIRMARY. The health of students since the outbreak of typhoid fever last Fall has been good. There have been no cases of serious sickness. We have had only light ailments to deal with. MESS HALL. The average attendance monthly at the Mess Hall has been over one hundred and it has been well managed in every way. Financially it is safe in spite of the extraordinary increase of prices of all food stuffs. If this increase continues to grow, however, I afraid board cannot, next session, be retained 11 per month. NEW HOUSES. As you know the construction of the professors new houses was awarded by the Board to Mr. Shand. The committee appointed by the Board at its last meeting to arrange definitely with him for this construction met with him, upon notification that he wasready with his plans, selected the plans and instructed him to proceed at once with the work; this has not yet been done, but Mr. Shand promises to have the houses completed early in the Fall. RECOVERING BUILDINGS. The last legislature appropriated $2,800 for recovering with tin the roofs of Science Hall and three of the professors houses on the Campus. The Executive Committee awarded the contract for this work to the Barr Hardware Company of Greenville, S. C. They were notified immediately of the award, and promised 
President Sloan's 10th report, June 1907#4. President's Report. To begin the work at the earliest possible daate. They ordered hope the work may now be rapidly pushed to completion. REQUESTS. (1) Associate Professor H. C. Davis has been awarded a scholarship in the University of Chicago and in order to avail himself of its splendid opportunities for  scholastic improvement asks for a year's leave of absence. During his absence Associate Professor L. T. Baker, with his consent and that of Professors Wardlaw and Wauchope, could be assigned to Prof. Davis' duties,  provided an instructor at a small salary, to be taken from the amount appropriated for Prof. Davis' salary, should be employed to take some of Prof. Baker's classes. Such an instructor - a capable one - could easily be selected from among the University graduates, who wish to pursue graduate work at the University for a compensation of $200. Please see Dr. Wauchope's report in regard to this request. I, join with him in hertily recommending that the leave be granted and further that a stipend of Prof. Davis' salary be allowed him. (2) Your attention is specially called to that part of Dr. Joynes' report which refers to the large amount of work required in the Department of Modern Languages and to the necessity of retaining the services of Mr. Bradley. (3) I again eernestly request that compulsory attendance at chapel every week day be no longer required, and that such attendance be required only once a week for the purpose of promulgating orders and for instruction by lectures or otherwise. During the twenty-seven years of my connection with this institution the attempted enforcement of this requirement has been a never ending source of friction and trouble. No good, from a religious point of view can be expected from a forced attendance of young men upon religious exercises. Is it right, indeed, in a State institution to require young men, reared in a religious faith different from that of the officiating Chaplain, to attend religious services under him? Denominational Colleges may have such a requirement but now, it is rarely found in them. Let the services be continued and the attendance be voluntary, and I am sure that it will be as great as now, and the good derived vastly greater. I will add that parents themselves seem to be indifferent in regard to this matter. Four times a year, they are informed as to the chapel attendance of their sons, and never yet have I had from one of them, voluntarily, an expression of disapproval for even the most marked disregard of this duty. Very respectfully submitted, (Signed) Benjamin Sloan, President. 
495 Leave of absence for Prof. H.C. Davis. Assistant needed- by Dr. Joynes (Bradley) Chapel attendance 
496 Resignation of Anne Alliston Porcher. South Carolina books  for Library 

President Sloan's 10th report June 1907 contin. June 11, 1907. To the Board of Trustees, University of South Carolina. Gentlemen: Since my semi-annual report was, made to your body several matters have been presented which need to be considered by your body. 1. I present herewith Professor Hand's monthly reports for the year just ended. 2. I hand to you Miss Anne A. Porcher's resignation of the office of Asst. Librarian to take effect January 1st next, and recommend that it be accepted. 3. Prof. Wardlaw submits a request that the salary of the Instructor in sight-singing, Miss Bollinger, be increased. 4. Your attention is called to Mr. Jas. A. Cathcart's request in regard to Miss Rion's bond. 5. Referred for your consideration the Faculty's resolution in regard to Chapel service. 6. Attention is called to Prof. Green's report in regard to the purchase of old newspapers, Books, etc. edited and published in South Carolina and to his request that an additional appropriation from the Library fund be made for the continuance of these purchases. I think that as much as $300 from the $1,000 appropriated for the Library might be set apart for this purpose and I so recommend. Very respectfully, (Signed) Benj. Sloan, President. 
Minutes June 8, 1907Columbia, S. C., University Library, June 8, 1907. The Board met today at 4 P. M. Present: Gov. Ansel, Dr. Bates, Mr. Martin, Mr. Cothran, Mr. Davis, Mr. Macfarlan, Mr. Spencer, Mr. Hamer, Mr. Kohn, Mr. Walker. The minutes of the last regular meeting, together with those of a call meeting, held on March 28th, 1907, were read and approved. Gov. Ansel read a letter from Hon. Wm. A. Courtenay, presenting to the University Library, through the Board of Trustees, a beautifully bound copy of "Catullus", recently the property of the late LeRoy F. Youmans, a distinguished alumnus of the University. Mr. Macfarlan moved that a committee of two be appointed to prepare a resolution of thanks to be presented to Capt. Courtenay. The motion was carried, and Mr. Spencer and Mr. Macfarlan were appointed on the committee. The following resolution was adopted: "Hon. Wm. A. Courtenay, LL. D., Dear Sir: The Board of Trustees of the University of South Carolina begs to express to you its great appreciation of the beautiful and valuable gift of the copy of Catullus, lately the property of Gen. Youmans, and also of the delicate sentiment and generous unselfishness that prompted you in thus placing this beautiful memento of the accomplishments, learning and powers of our great alumnus, where young Carolinians for all- time may be led to emulate his example. Robt. Macfarlan, C. E. Spencer." 
Catullus from Capt. W. H. Courte nay. Letter of thanks  to Capt. Courtenay 
499 
500 Prof. H. C.  Davis required for a years leave of absence Committee of Hlumnis on foot-ball H. C. Davis granted leave of absence. without stipend Teacher of  sight singing's pay 
Minutes June8, 1907- coutin.  #2 The President then read his report, which follows: It was moved and seconded that the report be received as information and taken up ad seriatim: Carried. Item 1. That Associate Prof.H. C. Davis be allowed a year's  leave of absence in which to attend the University of Chicago, and further that a stipend of his salary be allowed him. Mr. Spencer moved that the reeommendation of Pres. Sloan and Prof. Wauchope, in regard to Mr. Davis' request for a year's leave of absence, be adopted, that an instructor at a salary of $200 be selected to assist in the Department of English, and that Mr. Davis be allowed a stipend, on condition that the Board receive assurance from Mr. Davis that he would return to the University for a certain number of years. Mr. Kohn seconded the motion. Mr. Hamer offered as a substitute that Mr. Davis be allowed the leave of absence asked for, but that no stipend be granted. Mr. Spencer moved that Mr. Hamer's substitute be laid on the table. Defeated. The motion, as amended, that leave of absence be granted Mr. H. C. Davis without the stipend, was carried. It was moved and seconded that the Board hear from a committee of the Alumni Association on the question as to whether foot-ball should be re-establised at the University. Messrs. Christie Benet and H. N. Edmunds representing the Alumni were then heard from. Mr. Macfarlan moved that the matter of Mr. Davis' request for a year's leave of absence be re-considered. Carried: Mr. Hamer withdrew his amendment, and moved that the leave of absence be granted Mr. Davis without a stipend, and that the Executive Committee be authorized to arrangefor the carrying on of his work. Carried: Item 2. That the salary of Miss K. C. Bollinger, instructor in sight-singing should be raised on account of the fact that she has to give up two afternoons out of the week to this work. Mr. Kohn moved that the request of the joint committee on scholarships to pay Miss Bollinger an additional salary not exceeding $100, be granted. Mr. Spencer offered as a substitute 
n 
d in 
en est 
on. nce 

43. that she be allowed $150 for her work for the nine months. Carried: Item 3. Dr. Joynes' request that the Board authorize the President to supply any additional instruction which, in his judgment, might become necessary in the Depart. of Modern Languages. Mr. Spencer moved that the recommendation of Dr. Joynes be adopted, Carnied. As an addition to this motion it was resolved that the additional help should be secured provided the executive committee found that they had sufficient funds to pay for same. Item 4. Mr. Spencer moved that the resolution of the Faculty looking to voluntary attendance at Chapel and Sunday services be granted, and that such chapel attendance be required only once a week for the purpose of promulgating orders, and for instruction by lectures or otherwise. A vote was taken as follows on the approval of the abolition of the present rule as to chapel services, which resulted, Nays 6; Yeas 4, and the motion was lost. Dr. Bates, Aye. Gov. Ansel, No. Mr. Spencer, Mr. Hamer, No. Mr. Davis, Mr. Kohn, No. Mr. Walker. Mr. Cothran,No. Mr. Macfarlan, No. Mr. Martin, No. The following resolution, offered by Mr. Macfarlan, was adopted: "It is the sense of this Board that it is best for our students and institution that there be regular and general attendance upon daily chapel exercises, and that it will greatly encourage the students in their attendance if the several members of the faculty attend also. It is therefore resolved that the Board as such request each member of the faculty to co-operate with the Board in attaining this end, and that they also attend these exercises." A copy of this resolution to be sent to each member of the faculty. Item 5. The Dept. of Pedagogy request that the appropriation of last year to the Dept. be unchanged. Mr. Spencer moved that the request be granted, provided the Executive Committee find they have the funds to carry it out. Carried: 
503 Miss Katherine  C. Bollin ger, additional pay Chapel attendance. Faculty requsted to attend Chapel execerises. Appropriation for Pedagogy. 
504 Prof Colcock's request for $200 300-00 for So. Caroliniana Mr. Carson and drawing class Prof. Twitchell's request for $175_00  Anne H. Porcher's resignation. Committees reelected: Executive Library Organization Old Mess Hall. 
#4. Item 6. Prof. Colcock's request for an appropriation of $200 for the Dept. of Mathematics was referred to the Executive Committee, with power to act. Item 7. Mr. Kohn moved that $300 be appropriated from the Library fund to be used by the Committee on South Caroliniana. Carried. Item 8. Mr. Spencer moved that Mr. Carson's request, relative to being relieved of the Normal class in free-hand drawing,be referred to the Committee on Normal Scholarships. Carried. Item 9. Dr. Twitchell's request for an appropriation of $175 for the Dept. of Geology was referred to the Library Committee. Item 10.. Miss Procher's resignation as Asst. Librarian was accepted. It was moved and seconded that the Library Committee fill the yacancy in the position of Asst. Librarian, if it is found necessary, at the same salary as formerly. Carried. The motion that the Board adjourn until 9 o'clock was carried. The Board re-assembled at 9 o'clock. Mr. Spencer's motion that the Executive Committee be renominated, was carried. The Executive Committee as elected being, Gov. M. F. Ansel, Supt. O. B. Martin, Mr. August Kohn, Mr. R. P. Hamer, Jr., and President Benj. Sloan. Mr. O. B. Martin was re-elected from the Board to serve on the Library Committee. The Library Committee being Mr. O. B. Martin, Pres. Benj. Sloan, Dr. E. L. Green and Prof. L. T. Baken. Mr. J. Q. Davis was re-elected to serve on the Committee on Organization. The Committee on Orginazation being, Mr. J. Q. Davis, 3 yrs; Mr. C. E. Spencer, 2 yrs; Mr. Robt. Macfarlan, 1 yr. It was moved and carried that Mr. Julius H. Walker and Mr. T. P. Cothran be added to the Mess Hall Committee? It was moved and carried that this Committee be given power to take such action as they think best in regard to the disposition of the old mess hall building, corner of Main and Green sts. 
Minu 
 Senls fann 6. 4. 110  erslen 45. Mr. Macfarlan moved to amend the motion in regard to the Dept. of Modern Languages, and that Mr. Bradley's services be retained at a salary of $600. Referred to the Executive Committee with the request that the $600 be voted, if possible. The names of Profs. Jos. Dan'l Pope, Edward S. Joynes and Benjamin Sloan were proposed for re-election, and upon a vote being taken it was announced by the teller that they had been unanimously re-elected as professors in their respective departments. It was moved and carried that Prof. Hand's reports, as to his work in the Department of Education, be received as information and filed with the minutes. Mr. Davis, as Chairman of the Auditing Committee, made a report on the books of Miss Rion, the former Treasurer. It was moved and carried that the report of the Auditing Committee be received and confirmed, and that Miss Rion's bond be cancelled, she having completed her work to the satisfaction of the Board. The motion was adopted that the Chairman of the Board be authorized to sign the following certificate: . "To the Fidelity and Deposit Co. of Maryland: This is to  certify,That since the issue of the above bond, Miss Margaret H. Rion has faithfully, honestly and punctually accounted to me for all money and property in her control or custody as my employee, has always had proper securities and funds on hand to balance her accounts, and is not now in default to me. Renewal of Bond June 1st, 1907, is not desired." Mr. Kohn read a report from the Executive Committee in regard to the awarding of the contract for the building of the three professors' houses. It was moved and carried that the report be received as information, and confirmed. It was moved and seconded that foot-ball be re-established and the petition for its re-establishment be granted. The following vote was taken,\ Isas 5, Nays 5, and the mõotion to reestablish foot-ball at this time was lost. 
507 W. Bradley Re-election of professors. Prof. Hand's report M. H. Rion, Treas. Treasurer's bond. 3 new houses for  professors. Vote on. foot- ball 
400 copies of  April of Carolinaian for distribution Student fund Regulation of salaries by amt of fees Vice Chairman of Faculty Degrees No intercollegiate football Mrs. Stoney's request. Sch. of Pharmacy 
#6. Vote on foot-ball. Nays Yeas Mr. Spencer, Gov. Ansel, Dr. Bates, Mr. Davis, Mr. Walker, Mr. Hamer, Mr. Kohn, Mr. Martin, Mr. Macfarlan, Mr. Cothran, Mr. Kohn's motion to subscribe $60 to the manager of the "Carolinian" for 400 copies to be turned over to Major Sloan for distribution as an advertisement, was adopted. Mr. Davis' motion that the treasurer be directed to turn over to the Alumni Association the fund in the treasury known as "The Students' Fund", was adopted. Mr. Macfarlan's resolution in regard to the salaries of the several professors was referred to the Committee on Organization. "Resolved, that it be referred to the Committee on Organization to investigate and report upon the advisability of reducing the stipulated salaries of professors, and to arrange to increase such salaries from amount of fees paid by students." It was moved and seconded that the Board recommend to the Faculty that they elect Prof. Wardlaw as vice-chairman of the Faculty, to act in the President's absence. Carried. It was moved and seconded that all the degrees recommended by the President be conferred, except upon Brook J. Wingerd and Paul Ross Moore, those two having failed to pass the necessary examinations. Carried. Mr. Kohn moved that the Board advise the student body and the Alumni that, for the best interest of all concerned, they would have to decline to grant their request in regard to foot-ball. Carried: Mrs. Stoney's request in regard to being allowed  to place certain memorial tablets on the walls of the Library was referred to the Executive Committee with power to act. Dr. O. Y. Owings' letter to the several member of the Board in regard to the establishment of a School of Pharmacy at the University was referred to the Committee on Organization to be looked into and to be report upon later. 
Minutes of meeting June 8, and June 10, 1907. #7. The Board adjourned to meet at 10 A. M. on Monday, June 10th. S. F. Fichhing  Secretary, B. T. U. S. C. Columbia, S C., June 10th, 1907. The regular semi-annual meeting of the Board of Trustees was called to order in the Governor's office on June 10th at 10 A. M. Present: Gov. Ansel, Mr. Cothran, Mr. Spencer, Mr. Martin, Mr. Kohn, Mr. Walker. The Chairman stated that the business of the meeting was to vote on the re-election of Profs. Sloan, Pope and Joynes. A vote was taken and the professors named were unanimously reelected to their several departments. Mr. Cothran moved to confirm the action of the Board at its call meeting on June 8th. Carried. On motion the Board adjourned at 10:30. S. F. Fechling Sec'y, B. T. U. S. C. 

Annual re- election of professors 
511 
Minutes of called meeting Sep. 25, 1907. University of S. C. Library, 9/25/07 The Board of Trustees of the University met in the Library this day at 9:45 a. m. Present: Gov. Ansel, Mr. Davis, Mr. Macfarlan, Dr. Bates, Mr. Spencer, Mr. Martin, Mr. Walker, Mr. Kohn, Mr. Hamer. The minutes of the June meetings were read and confirmed. Major Sloan made the following statement: "On last Friday Mr. Herndon Moore came to me and stated that a lady. Gift of wished to erect a memorial, and would ten or fifteen thousand dollars be acceptable to the College, and how could it be used Mrs. Ann H. for such memorial? I told him that we were specially in need Jeter. of a new infirmary and certainly no more fitting memorial could $15,000 00 be erected. Next day he brought me a check on the Loan and Exchange Bank, payable to the order of Benj. Sloan, Pres., for the 'Wallace Thomson Sanatorium', from Mrs. Ann H. Jeter. Mr. Wallace Thomson was an alumnus of the College, and his aunt, Mrs. Jeter thought no better disposition could be made of that money which he had left to her." Mr. Spencer offered the following resolution, which was adopted: Resolved, That the Board do accept the donation of Mrs. Jeter, of which Pres. Sloan has just informed the Board, it being understood that it is now represented by her check, payable to Pres. Sloan, for $15,000, dated Oct. 1st, 1907, on. the Nat'l Loan & Exchange Bank, and that said check is to be made good by funds from her security of that amount due her by the Prudential Building & Loan Company, the Security Building & 
2. Sept. 25, 1907 Loan Company and the Nat'l Loan & Exchange Bank. Mr. Davis moved, "That a committee be appointed to express fittingly in writing the thanks of this Board to Mrs. Jeter for her donation." The motion was carried, and the Chair appointed Messrs Davis and Spencer. Mr. Macfarlan moved that a special committee on the "Wallace Thomson Sanatorium" be appointed to call upon Mrs. Jeter and express to her this resolution of thanks, and that Gov. Ansel and Mr. Walker be that committee. Carried. Mr. Hamer moved, "That a committee of three and the President of the Board be appointed as a Building Committee, and that in the erection of the building Mrs. Jeter be consulted and her wishes, as far as practicable, be carried out. Carried. The Chair appointed Dr. Bates, Mr. Kohn and Mr. Walker as the three to act with himself. On motion of Mr. Macfarlan, Mr. Hernion Moore was added to the Building Committee. The President was authorized to receive the money and have it assigned to him. Mr. Kohn's motion that the Executive Committee be authorized to call for all or any part of the money as they should see fit, was adopted. Maj. Sloan was asked to indicate what he considered a desirable location for the Sanatorium; and he expressed his preference for the lot on the north corner of Bull and Green Sts. Also said the lot on the corner of Bull and Pendleton Sts., would be a fine site, or the corner opposite to the lot on the corner of Bull and Green Sts., facing north. The Board took a recess at 11 o'clock to attend the presentation in the chapel of a portrait of James Lowrie by Judge Hudson to the Clariosophic Society. The Board re-assembled at 12 o'clock. Mr. Davis moved that the Board meet on the opening day of each session of the University in order to give their moral 
515 Committee on thanks Commiltee to call on Mrs. Jeter Building Committee Fand Location Portrait of James Lourie 
516 Wallace Thompson Infirmary Site Resolution of thanks to Mrs. Jeter Mess Hall 
Minutes, Sep. 25, 1907. coutin 3. Sept. 25, 1907. support to the stud/ents and faculty, with such program made up as the President may see fit. Carried. Mr. Kohn moved that the Board of Trustees indicate to the Building Committee that the "Wallace Thomson Infirmary" be the name of the memorial, if such designation be entirely satisfactory to Mrs. Jeter. Carried. The ground selected for the infirmary by a majority of votes faces Bull Street on the northeast corner of Pendleton St. The report of the committee on resolutions of thanks to Mrs. Jeter was heard, and adopted. Resolutions of Acceptance and Thanks by the Board. 1. "Resolved, by the Board of Trustees of the University of South Carolina that the donation of $15,000 by Mrs. Ann H. Jeter for the purpose of building an Infirmary to be called the "Wallace Thomson Infirmary", be, and the same is, hereby accepted." 2. "Resolved, That the thanks of the Trustees be, and they are hereby, tendered to the giver for thus affording an opportunity to fill a long felt want in the institution, and at the same time vto perpetuate the name of an alumnus who has always been one of its faithful and affectionate friends, and whose name his alma mater will ever hold in grateful remembrance." 3. "Resolved, That a committee consisting of the Governor, the President of the College and Prof. Joynes be hereby constituted to put the proceedings of the Board in proper form for presentation to Mrs/ Jeter, and that an appropriation of 325, if so much be necessary, be made for such purpose." Mr. Hamer read the report of the committee on the Mess Hall. The Board adjourned at 12:35. M. H. Rion Secretary. pro Cim. 
517 Minutes,Oct. 29, 1907. Columbia, S. C., October 29, 1907. The Board of Trustees of the University of South Carolina met in the Library October 29th, 1907, at 5 p. m. Present: Gov. Ansel, Mr. Martin, Mr. Raysor, Mr. Cothran, Mr. Spencer, Mr. Macfarlan, Dr. Bates, Mr. Hamer, Mr. Kohn, Mr. Walker, Mr. Davis, The minutes of the last meeting were read and approved. Location The Governor stated that after the last meeting of the Board Mr. of Halcott P. Green came to him in reference to the site which had new inbeen selected for the Infirmary, and in order that the matter might firmary be discussed, a meeting of the Board was called. Mr. Macfarlan, at the request of the Chairman, read abCollege stracts from the Acts of the General Assembly of 1816 and 1833 lands donaled bearing on the donation of the college property by the State. 1816 and. 1838 Mr. Macfarlan's motion to reconsider the vote whereby the infirmary was to be located on the northeast corner of Bull and Green Streets was seconded by Mr. Kohn. Mr. Spencer offered the following preamble, which was carried: "That without considering the right of anyone to question the right of the University to erect the Infirmary upon the lot already selected: The motion as amended reads as follows: That, without considering the right of anyone to question the right of the University to erect the Infirmary upon the lot already selected, it is moved and seconded that the vote whereby the lot on the northeast corner of Bull and Pendleton Sts was selected for looating the Infirmary be reconsidered. 
918 Timntee nvmang Localid oet o Hudd v San sk, fonng EA. Arehikeld folan aeresletSoct. boll Re.Maltled Commiller 1o 95 Aikkonti o kagellalike, for Boad, l miate un o lollege Vandet 
Ar. 19. 1901. Oct. 29, 1907. 2 Mr. Kohn moved that the Infirmiry be erected on the corner of Bull and Green Streets, the west side of Bull and the south . side of Green. Mr. Hamer seconded the motion. Mr. Walker named the South-east corner of Bull and Pendleton, a vote was taken, and Mr. Kohn's motion was carried. Dr. Bates stated that in our climate he thought it would be best to have an eastern or a southern frontage. The Chairman informed the Board that Messrs. Shand & Lafaye had been selected as the architects, and they being present were asked to exhibit thein plans for the building. The Chairman read a petition from the student body requesting the reinstatement of foot-ball at the University. Mr. Walker moved that the petition be granted and that the game be re-established with the former rules and restrictions governing same. Mr. Spencer seconded the motion. A vote was taken and the motion was carried. The following resolution by Mr. Kohn was adopted: "That, Tetaltatae ti tite a committee of three be appointed to prepare and introduce a bill at the next session of the General Assembly, which would give the Board of Trustees full authority to make such use of all of its property as the Board may deem best and advisable. The Chair appointed the following committee: Messrs. Cothran, Raysor and Spencer. The Board Adjourned at 7 p. m. APteckling Secretary. t