interest, in the amount of approximately $51,000. Litigation has been in progress ever since over the claim of the Regents. The case has finally been settled by the giving, by the present owners of the property involved, of a mortgage for $83,507, the Regents agreeing to acquire the only existing claim against the estate. This mortgage is amply secured.

In 1901 the Legislature, since at the time it seemed probable that no recovery would be made by the University of its Turner claim, appropriated $50,000 to make good the prospective impairment of the Land Grant Endowment of the University. It was specifically prescribed by the Legislature, however, that in the event recovery was made, the $50,000 so appropriated should remain with the University and be applied to the University Fund.

APPOINTMENTS

Professor of Animal Nutrition, Fritz Wilhelm Woll (formerly Professor of Agricultural Chemistry at the University of Wisconsin), from November 1, 1913.

Professor of Forestry, Walter Mulford (Professor of Forestry

in Cornell University), from August 1, 1914.

Sather Professor of Classical Literature, from January 1 to June 30, 1914, John L. Myres, Wykeham Professor of Ancient History at Oxford.

In charge of the Department of Geology during the absence of Professor A. C. Lawson, William Sidney Tangier Smith, from October 1 to November 8, 1913.

Assistant Professor of Agronomy, Patrick Beveridge Kennedy, from January 1, 1914.

Lecturer in Insurance and Mathematics, G. F. Michelbacher, from August 1, 1913.

Biologist at the Scripps Institution for Biological Research, Calvin O. Esterly, beginning July 1, 1913.

Biologist at the Scripps Institution for Biological Research, F. B. Summer, from November 1, 1913.

Instructors: Elizabeth Sinclair, English (in charge of the University Extension courses in English), from October 1, 1913; Alfred Smith, Soil Technology, from October 1, 1913.

Assistants: Valente Francis Dolcini, Animal Husbandry, from October 1, 1913; Dr. Henry Ehrenberg, Chemistry, from January 1, 1914; Thomas Buck Hine, Chemistry, from January 1, 1914; N. L. Taliaferro, Geology, from October 1, 1913; Miss Flora H. Heinz, German, from October 1, 1913; Dr. G. F. Paddock, at the Lick Observatory, from July 1, 1913.

Teaching Fellows: David N. Kingery, Astronomy, from October 1, 1913; Allard A. Calkins, Public Speaking, from July 1, 1913. Traveling Fellow in Pacific Coast History, W. L. Schurz (this fellowship is maintained by the Native Sons of the Golden West). Secretary of the Lick Observatory, Miss Clarice Davis, from December 1 to 31, 1913.

Librarian and Clerk to the Department of Jurisprudence, Miss Irene Sturgis, from December 1 to December 31, 1913.

PROMOTIONS

Stuart Daggett, to be Associate Professor of Railway Economics, from January 1, 1914.

RESIGNATIONS

(The following resignations are from December 31, 1913, unless otherwise specified.)

Clinical Professor of Orthopedic Surgery, Dr. Samuel J. Hunkin, from October 14, 1913.

Instructors: E. H. Hagemann, Dairying (at the University Farm); Dr. Max Morse, Physiology (declination of appointment). Assistant in Economics and Lecturer in University Extension, Francis H. Bird, from October 1, 1913. Mr. Bird has been appointed as the first expert investigator of the United States Commission on Industrial Relations. For the past year he has carried on valuable work as F. M. Smith Fellow in Problems of City Growth, in regard to the needs of the community in the way of proper playground, park, and recreation facilities, and in regard to transportation problems in cities.

Assistants:

Roy R. Morse, Geology, from October 13, 1913; Alfred R. Whitman, Mineralogy and Geology.

Teaching Fellow: Oscar Lanzendorf, Astronomy, from September 30, 1913.

Butter Maker at the University Farm, H. L. Hurst.

LEAVES OF ABSENCE

Andrew C. Lawson, Professor of Geology and Mineralogy, from September 20 to November 8, 1913, to render geological services in the State of Idaho.

Clare M. Torrey, Secretary to the President, from October 1 to November 1, 1913.

Miss Ruth Standen, Secretary of the Lick Observatory, December 1 to 31, 1913.

Miss Rosamond Parma, Librarian and Clerk to the Department of Jurisprudence, from November 1 to December 31, 1913.

LECTURES AT THE UNIVERSITY

October 7-Charles Wellington Furlong, F. R. G. S., “Chile and the Fuegian Archipelago."

October 13.-Rev. Hastings Rashdall, Litt.D., Hon.D.C.L., Fellow and Tutor of New College, Oxford, and Canon of Hereford Cathedral, "Idealism and Its Critics.''

October 14-H. A. Campbell, Engineer of the Bureau of Inspection of San Francisco, "Glimpses and Criticisms of Public Works" (before the Civil Enginering Association).

October 15-R. B. Scott, of the Dow Pump Company, "The Diesel Engine" (before the Associated Electrical and Mechanical Engineers).

October 15-Canon Rashdall, "Idealism and Its Critics.''

October 15-Karl F. Meyer, Associate Professor of Bacteriology and Protozoology, "Animal Diseases Transmissible to Man" (before the Sigma Xi Society).

October 21-Lester L. Morse, "Seed Production''; and Stanley V. Walton, '04, "The Use of Electricity on the Farm" (before the Agriculture Club; illustrated).

October 27-José E. Quiroga, of Mendosa, Argentina, "The Argentine Republic" (before the Cosmopolitan Club).

October 28-Miss Constance Collier, of Sir Herbert Beerbohm Tree's and Mr. William Faversham's companies, "Shakespeare's Women" (under the auspices of the Musical and Dramatic Committee).

October 28-Winfield Scott Hall, Professor of Physiology in Northwestern University, Chicago (for men students).

October 28-H. Foster Bain, Editor of the Mining and Scientific Press, "Present Day Problems on the Genesis of Ore Deposits and Their Relation to the Engineer" (before the Mining Association).

November 3-Herbert W. Gleason, of Boston, "Camping and Tramping with the Sierra Club" (a Sierra Club lecture; illustrated).

November 5-W. E. Sage, of the General Electric Company, "Exterior Illumination" (before the Associated Electrical and Mechanical Engineers).

November 5-Charles Derleth, Jr., Professor of Civil Engineering, "Structural Problems of the Sather Campanile" (before the Sigma Xi Society).

November 5-Dr. J. Perrin Smith, Professor of Palaeontology in Stanford University, "The Evolution of the Cephalopods" (before the Pacific Conchological Club).

November 13-B. N. Langdon-Davies, Visiting Lecturer of the Garton Foundation of London, "Economic Aspects of War and Peace."

November 17 to December 4-A series of lectures on Spanish law and its practice in the American possessions, given in Boalt Hall by the Hon. Charles Sumner Lobingier, LL.M., Ph.D., at one time Commissioner of the Supreme Court of Nebraska and now Judge of the Court of First Instance at Manila.

November 18-William G. Strimmel, Superintendent of the Stanford Ranch at Vina, California (before the Agricultural Club). November 19-Harris J. Ryan, Professor of Electrical Engineering in Stanford University, "High Voltage Phenomena" (before the Associated Electrical and Mechanical Engineers).

LECTURES AT THE MUSEUM OF ANTHROPOLOGY

(At the Museum, on Parnassus avenue, San Francisco, on Sunday afternoons.)

October 5-E. W. Gifford, Assistant Curator of the Anthropological Museum, "Egypt in the Stone Age."

October 12-E. W. Gifford, "Who Were the Egyptians?'' October 19-E. W. Gifford, "Books Four Thousand Years Ago." October 26-E. W. Gifford, "Monuments of Egypt.'' November 2-E. W. Gifford, "Osiris, the Resurrected." November 9-E. W. Gifford, "An Egyptian Funeral." November 16-T. T. Waterman, Assistant Professor of Anthropology, "The Mystery of the Cliff Dwellers.'

November 23-E. W. Gifford, "Indian Apartment Houses.'' November 30-Professor T. T. Waterman, "The Pueblo Snake Dance and Its Meaning."

December 7-Professor T. T. Waterman, "Apache and Navajo.” December 14-E. W. Gifford, "Where Women Own the Homes." December 21-Professor T. T. Waterman, "Civilization of the Southwest."

LEAGUE OF THE REPUBLIC LECTURES

October 6-Franz Bopp, German Consul-General in San Francisco, "German Immigration."'

October 13-Right Rev. Edward J. Hanna, Auxiliary Bishop of San Francisco, "Latin Immigration."'

October 28-Carleton H. Parker, Assistant Professor of Industrial Economy, "Immigration and Labor."

November 4-Rev. Dr. Martin A. Meyer, Rabbi of Temple Emanu-El, San Francisco, "Immigration and the Social Evil."

November 17-Dr. Ira B. Cross, Assistant Professor of Economics in Stanford University, "Immigration and Political Radicalism." November 25-Dean David P. Barrows Professor of Political Science, "Immigration and Legislation."

PHILOSOPHICAL UNION LECTURES

October 10-George M. Stratton, Professor of Psychology, "Psychology and Religion."’

October 17-Canon Rashdall, "The Philosophy of Religious Experience" (the Annual Address before the Philosophical Union). October 24-Dr. Warner Brown, Assistant Professor of Psychology on the Mills Foundation, 'Experimental Methods and Problems in Psychology."

66

October 31-George P. Adams, Assistant Professor of Philosophy on the Mills Foundation, "The Background of Present Day Thinking the Religious Tradition."'

November 7-Professor George P. Adams, "The Background of Present Day Thinking-the Scientific Tradition."

November 14-A. U. Pope, Assistant Professor of Philosophy on the Mills Foundation, "The Problem of Philosophy."

November 21-Professor Pope, "The Methods of Philosophy." December 5-Professor Warner Fite, of the University of Indiana, "The Pragmatic Method and Science."

December 12-Professor Warner Fite, "The Pragmatic Doctrine of Truth."

LECTURES ON PUBLIC HYGIENE AND PREVENTIVE

MEDICINE

(At the University Hospital in San Francisco)

October 4-Dr. W. A. Sawyer, Director of the State Hygienic Laboratory, "Legal Mechanism (State) for the Control of Disease.''

October 11-Professor Albert Schneider, "The Quality and Purity of Drugs in their Bearing upon the Practice of Medicine.'' October 18-Dr. T. C. McCleave, President of the Alameda County Medical Milk Commission, "Milk Supply in Relation to Public Health."

October 25-Dr. T. C. McCleave, "Milk Supply in Relation to Public Health."

November 1-Dr. Karl F. Meyer, Associate Professor of Bacteriology and Protozoology, "The Prevention and Control of Animal Diseases Transmissible to Man."

November 8-H. S. Griswold, Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering, "Sanitary Engineering and Architecture.''

November 15-Dr. W. A. Sawyer, "Disinfection."

November 22.-Professor Jessica B. Peixotto, "Social Economics in Relation to Public Health."'

December 6-Mrs. G. Newell, "Social Service in Relation to Public Health."