131 STATE BOARD OF AGRICULTURE. 



7. DISCIPLINE. 



No cases have come before the Comiuandaiit during the past j^ear. The 

 known siippoi-t of the l^iesident and the ^>illingness of the Commandant 

 to fully discuss with a dissatisfied student all phases of his troubles, 

 have resulted in a clean sheet. The active isupport of Dr. Reynolds in 

 weeding out fake physical disability cases is also cause for congratula- 

 tion. 



As a great aid to discipline next year, it is recommended that the De- 

 partment of Physical Training lay greater stress on physical culture as 

 such, otherwise, setting up fxercises, to improve the caririage of the boys. 

 General Bell commented very adversely on the appearance of the boys 

 when inspecting last May. Restoration of the four year physical train- 

 ing requirement and the utilization of cadet officers in training first and 

 second year men in setting up exercises is recommended. 



Respectfullv submitted, 

 P. G. WRIGHTvSON, 



Major U. S. A., P. M. S. & T. 

 East Lansing, Michigan. June 00, 1922. 



REl'ORT OF THE DEPARTMENT OF METEOROLOGY. 



President David Friday, 



Michigan Agricultural College: 

 Dear President Fridaj^: 



The regular course in Meteorology was conducted, as usual, during 

 the spring term just closed. Fifteen students completed the course. 



Students taking this work are given a practical knowledge of the sub- 

 ject so that they understand better the causes and effects of happenings 

 in the atmosphere. They are able to predict weather changes from local 

 conditions with greater accuracy. Superstitions in regard to the connec- 

 tion between moon phat-es, equinoxes, etc., and the weather, are dispelled. 

 The technical phase of the subject is given much attention. 



Very respectfullv, 



d! a. seeley, 



Instructor in Meteorology 

 East Lansing, Michigan, June 30, 1022. 



'»j 



