32 Proceedings of Indiana Academy of Science. 
Arthur J. Wilson, 901 W. Wabash St., Crawfordsville. 
Paul A. Young, 606 Walnut St., Crawfordsville. 
Report was made that the 1918 Proceedings have been issued and are 
now in transit from the printer to the State Librarian for distribution. 
The matter of affiliation with the American Association for the Advance- 
ment of Science was discussed. It was the sense of the members present 
that affiliation should be completed if this is feasible. 
Letters from former member, Harvey Wiley, and others in distant States, 
and greetings from President Henry B. Ward of the Illinois Academy of 
Science were read. 
Adjourned at 7:55 to the Owen County courthouse to hear the public 
lecture by Colonel Richard Lieber. 
H. L. BRUNER, President. 
HOWARD HE. ENDERS, Secretary. 
MINUTES OF THE WINTER MEETING. 
Indiana Academy of Science, 
Claypool Hotel, Indianapolis. 
December 2, 1920. 
MEETING OF THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. 
The Executive Committee was called to order at 7:50 P. M., in Room 
200, by President H. L. Bruner. The following members were present : 
I’. M. Andrews Robert W. McBride 
H. L. Bruner D. M. Mottier 
Amos Butler Will Scott 
C. C. Deam Chas. Stoltz 
C. H. Figenmann J. C. Naylor 
Howard E. Enders Frank Wade 
R. C. Friesner i). B. Williamson 
W. A. McBeth John S. Wright 
The minutes of the last meeting of the Executive Committee were read .- 
and approved. 
Committee reports were considered as follows: 
BIOLOGICAL SURVEY. 
The Secretary reported informally for the Chairman, H. 8S. Jackson, that 
no specific steps have been made to gain the cooperation of the State Con- 
servation Commission in a systematic survey. 
In the absence of formal report from Stanley Coulter of the Special Com- 
mittee on Affiliation with the A. A. A. S. the meeting was considered in- 
formally. 
At present ST members of the Academy of Science are members of the 
A, A. A. S. and 57 of the A. A. A. S. members residing in Indiana are not 
members of the Academy. Affiliation would yield an immediate net gain of 
approximately 57 members. 
President Bruner raised the question whether the new relation would 
