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Show UThe only thing which the government asks is that proper houSing fa0111ties for its horses and its guns be provi ded. As the government insists upon this, it appears at the prese nt that the University and State of Utah might lose the R.O.T.C. Unit 11 the stables and gun sheds are not built. The advantages to the state and to the University are so manifest and so great that we deem it unnecessary to go into detail in these matters. "It has been very fittingly suggested thatTwenty Thousand Dollars be procured and set aside for the construction of stables and gun sheds and that these buildings be erected as a memorial to your late co-worker, Richard W. Young. "ReSpectfully submitted fbr your consideration," David A. Smith George J. Cannon, Col. Marshall G. Randol, Elbert D. Thomas, HardenBennion, Freeman Bassett, Daniel Alexander, Herbert Van_Dam, Carl A. Badger, Sterling B. Talmage, By David A. Smith, Chairman. Moved by Regent Bamberger that it be the sense of this ~‘ meeting that prOper and suitable buildings be erected, and that a committee composed of Regents Alexander, Christensen and Harkness, be appointed to make proper arrangements. Passed. The following report of the committee composed of Regents Salary Tensions Christensen and Professor Fellows, in relation to salary pensions, was presented: October 19, 1919. To the Honorable Board of Regents, University of Utah. Sir : "Your committee appointed (one member from the Regents and one from the Faculty) to investigate the subject of the S Teachers' Insurance and Annuity Association under the management of the Carnegie Foundation, begs leave to report as follows: "The committee has gone carefully into the history of the Carnegie Foundation for the advancement of teaching and into its more recent outcome, the Teachers' Insurance and Annuity Association. As you are doubtlessly aware, the original Carnegie Foundation was established for the purpose of giving retiring allowances to certain classes of institutions. |
