Eee st _ REPORT—1904. 
that arrangements will be made for a discussion of the subject in 
Section A at Cambridge. 
2. That the Council be asked to consider the desirability of permitting the 
publication of the whole of the Sectional Programmes in the daily Journal 
at as early a date as possible. ! 
3. That it is desirable that further steps should be taken to make the 
Reports of Committees (as distinguished from papers) communicated to the 
Association more accessible to the general public by the provision of Indices 
to the published volumes and otherwise; and that the Council be asked to 
consider the conditions upon which reports of Committees and Proceedings of 
Sections miglit be published if required: 
the Council appointed a Committee, consisting of Dr. Scott Keltie, Pro- 
fessor R. Meldola, Professor Perry, Professor W. W. Watts, the President, 
and the General Officers, to report on this matter. 
The Council recommend— 
(1) That the names of Members of the Sectional Committees be printed 
‘solid ’—7.e. in continuous lines, and that additional names of Members 
elected during the meeting be added successively, at the end of the list 
printed in the Journal of the previous day. 
(2) That the whole programme, so far as settled, of the proceedings of 
each Section be printed in the Journal issued on Thursday and each suc- 
cessive morning. The Recorders of Sections should be asked to furnish 
the programmes of their respective Sections several days before the com- 
mencement of the Meeting. 
(3) That the publication of the list of papers read the previous day be 
discontinued. 
(4) That the changes suggested in the publication of the reports be 
not adopted, the existing indices being sufficient for the present. 
The Council desire to draw attention to the fact that two volumes of 
‘Indices ’—namely, from 1831 to 1860, and from 1861 to 1890—have 
already been published and are on sale. 
4, That the Sectional Committees be continued in existence until the new 
Sectional Committees are appointed, and be authorised to bring to the notice 
of the Council in the interval between the Annual Meetings of the Association 
any matter on which the action of the Council may be desired in the interests 
of the several Sections, and that a Committee may be summoned at any time 
by the President of the Section, or by the Council : 
the Council, having considered the resolution, recommend that it he 
referred to the Committee of Recommendations. 
5. That the Council be requested to consider the desirability of urging 
upon the Government, by a deputation to the First Lord of the Treasury or 
otherwise, the importance of increased national provision being made for 
University Education : 
the Council considered the matter at a Special Meeting, when it was 
resolved :— 
‘ That the President be requested to approach the various Universities 
aud University Colleges, and to inquire (1) whether they would be willing 
to join in organising a deputation to the Prime Minister to ask for 
increased help to such institutions from Government funds ; (2) whether 
they would each appoint representatives to a Joint Committee to organise 
such a deputation, it being understood that the deputation will consist 
