DEPARTMENT REPORTS 147 



tuuity. The same plan has been in operation in the Glee Club for the 

 last four years. 



The Orchestra of 20 members did excellent work for their second year. 

 Besides giving concerts they played for many other occasions including 

 Commencement Day exercises. It is a valuable addition to the campus. 



Respectfully submitted, 



J. S. TAYLOR, 

 Director of Music. 



REPORT OF THE DEPARTMENT OF PHYSICS. 



To the President : 



Sir : — A brief record of the Physics Department for the school year 

 ending June 30, 1923, follows: 



There was no change in the personnel of the department throughout 

 the year. 



Due to the lack of an Associate Professor requested in my budget, 

 as well as insufficient funds with which to provide suitable equipment, 

 together with inadequate laboratory space, the department was prohibit- 

 ed from ottering (altliough students had requested us to give them) 

 the catalogued courses, listed below : 



Physics 4c. Mechanics Applied — 'Spring Teiim. 

 Elective for Agricultural and Forestry Courses. 



Physics Gg. Electron Them'y — Fall Term. 

 Elective for Seniors in Science Course. 



Physics 6i. Heat Measurements — ^Spring Term. 

 Elective for Seniors in Science Course. 



For the same reasons, these courses will not be given during the com- 

 ing year. 



Two of the new scheduled courses, — 



Physics 4d. Electrical Measurements — Winter, Summer Term. 

 Elective for Science Course. 



Physics 6n. Advanced Optics — 'Spring Term. 



were given for the first time. This was made possible since the south- 

 east corner room, first floor (Forestry Building), was made available 

 for use during these terms. 



A partition was put in the East Lecture Room, thus cutting off the 

 north twelve feet, to provide space in which to carry on research work 

 for graduate students. 



The unexpended portion of the 1921-22 apportionment for equipment, 



