The trustees of the College convened in Parkhurst Hall on the Saturday morning during Commencement for their regular June session, with a full attendance. Reports were made by the chairman of the executive committee and by the chairman of the committee on physical development and maintenance of the plant.
The trustees voted the promotion of Charles E. Wilder from assistant professor to professor of mathematics. The following new elections were voted: Ramon Guthrie as assistant professor of French; Lawrence Eager as assistant professor of the course "An Introduction to Industrial Society"; Edward K. Hall as lecturer on industrial relations and management in the Tuck School; Richard C. Hay as acting professor of marketing in the Tuck School; Charles W. Sargent as assistant professor of accounting in the Tuck School.
Albert W. Erey was elected assistant dean in the Tuck School. The title of Herluf V. Olsen was voted to be changed from secretary to assistant dean of the Tuck School. Miss Irene Collins was appointed registrar of the Tuck School.
The following new appointments were voted: Arthur M. Dewing as instructor in English; Daniel Benjamin Luten, Jr., as instructor in chemistry; Franklin Carl Erickson as instructor in geography; Dr. Edward Waldemar Anderson as instructor in medicine in the Medical School; Herbert R. Childs as research fellow in the Department of Research in physiological optics in the Medical School; A. Myrton Frye as instructor in philosophy; Harold W. McGerrigle as instructor in geology; Mason Nelson Crook as instructor in psychology; George A. Kebabian as assistant director of dramatics; Miss Helen V. Z. Anthony as supervisor of the Museum.
The trustees accepted the resignations of the following men, with appreciation of the value of the services which they have rendered to the College: Dr. Harold A. Des Brisay, assistant professor of medicine in the Medical School; Archie M. Peisch, assistant professor of accounting in the Tuck School; and Luther M. Evans, instructor in political science.
Leaves of absence were granted to the following men: Harry L. Purdy, instructor in economics, for the academic year 1930-1931; Albert L. Demaree, instructor in history, for the academic year 1930-1931; Charles N. Haskins, professor of mathematics, for the first semester of the academic year 1930-1931; David M. Amacker, assistant professor of political science, for the first semester of the academic year 1930-1931; Wilbur M. Urban, professor of philosophy, for the first semester. Professor Urban has been invited to give the Mills Lectureship in Philosophy at the University of California.