93

Dec 16, 1886

Also that the secretary of the University communicate this acton to the secretary of the State Medical Society and to the Dean of the Medical Faculty.
John T. Mallalieu, Leavitt Burnham com,
On motion the report of the committee was received and adopted.

Dairymans Association.

On motion the following resolutions were adopted:
The Regents of the State University of Nebraska now in session, send greetings to the Nebraska Dairymans Association and here by extend to them an invitation to hold their next meeting in one of the University buildings.

Regent Mallalieu offered the following:Resolved: That we recommend that the next legislature appropriate the sum of thirty five thousand ($35,000. )for the purpose of erecting a building for the industrial college and the teaching of the mechanic arts.

Relating to appropriation for Industrial College building.

Regent Holmes moved to amend the resolution by making the amount fifty (50) thousand instead of thirty five.

$50,000. for same

Regent Mallalieu accepted the amendment and the resolution as amended was adopted.

John E. Schultz cited to show cause against dishonorable dismissal.

On motion the following resolution was adopted:
Resolved: That the Secretary of the Board be instructed to cite John E. Schultz, a student in the Medical College of the Class of 1885, to appear at the meeting of the Board to be held March 16, 1887, to show cause why he should not be dishonorably dismissed from the said college for fraud and the use of forged documents to gain entrance into said class.

Relating to the College of Fine Arts. inexpediency

The University and library committee reported as follows:
Your committee to whom was referred the communication of Miss Moore regarding the establishment of a college of the fine arts report, that in their judgment it is inexpedient and impracticable to organize to organize such a College at the present time, both from lack of means and lack of practical demand and necessity therefore, as compared with other educational directions whose practical demands are clearly pressing and in justice should be first received that if found practicable, some increased allowance for compensation and expenses of

89

Dec 16, 1886

Also that the secretary of the university communicate this acton to the secretary of the State Medical Society and to the Dean of the Medical Faculty.
John T. Mallalieu, Leavitt Burnham com,
On motion the report of the committee was received and adopted.

Dairymans Association.

On motion the following resolutions were adopted:
The Regents of the State University of Nebraska now in session, send greetings to the Nebraska Dairymans Association and here by extend to them an invitation to hold their next meeting in one of the University buildings.

Regent Mallalieu offered the following:Resolved: That we recommend that the next legislature appropriate the sum of thirty five thousand ($35,000. )for the purpose of erecting a building for the industrial college and the teaching of the mechanic arts.

Relating to appropriation for Industrial College building.

Regent Holmes moved to amend the resolution by making the amount fifty (50) thousand instead of thirty five.

$50,000. for same

Regent Mallalieu accepted the amendment and the resolution as amended was adopted.

John E. Schultz cited to show cause against dishonorable dismissal.

On motion the following resolution was adopted:
Resolved: That the Secretary of the Board be instructed to cite John E. Schultz, a student in the Medical College of the Class of 1885, to appear at the meeting of the Board to be held March 16, 1887, to show cause why he should not be dishonorably dismissed from the said college for fraud and the use of forged documents to gain entrance into said class.

Relating to the College of Fine Arts. inexpediency

The University and library committee reported as follows:
Your committee to whom was referred the communication of Miss Moore regarding the establishment of a college of the fine arts report, that in their judgment it is inexpedient and impracticable to organize to organize such a College at the present time, both from lack of means and lack of practical demand and necessity therefore, as compared with other educational directions whose practical demands are clearly pressing and in justice should be first received that if found practicable, some increased allowance for compensation and expenses of

89