52 RECORDS' 



the rate of growth in any particular year is of no special sig- 

 nificance except as an index of the relative maturity of the 

 individuals concerned. 



Mr. W. S. Kahnweiler reported on a trip that he made last 

 summer through French Indo-China to the Angkor Wat. His 

 paper was illustrated with lantern views of the trip, and of the 

 architecture and sculpture of the ancient temple. The history 

 of the temple was briefly outlined. -^ ^ -mr 



^ -^ R. S. WOODWORTH, 



Secretary. 

 BUSINESS MEETING. 



April 7, 1902. 



The Academy met at 8.15 P. M., President Cattell presiding. 



The minutes of the last business meeting were read and 

 approved. 



The President stated that the Academy was cooperating with 

 the American Institute of Electrical Engineers, Columbia Uni- 

 versity, and other scientific societies, in tendering a reception 

 to Lord and Lady Kelvin on the evening of April 21 ; and 

 that the members of the Academy would receive due notice 

 with regard to tickets, etc. 



The Committee on Constitution reported the document filed 

 herewith,^ which was read by the Recording Secretary. It was 

 stated that a special meeting of the Academy, to take action 

 upon this Constitution, would be called for some evening of the 

 week of April 21st. 



The Academy then adjourned. ^^^^^ ^ Crampton, 



Recording Secretary. 



SECTION OF ASTRONOMY, PHYSICS AND 



CHEMISTRY. 



April 7, 1902. 



Section met at 8:30 P. M., Charles Lane Poor presiding. 

 The minutes of the last meeting of Section were read and ap- 

 proved. 



1 See Appendix. 



