Report of the President 125 



The biennial Jesup Lectures, in cooperation with Columbia 

 University, were given in November and December by Dr. 

 Robert S. Woodworth. There were eight lec- 

 Jesup Lectures ^^ the general sub j ect being "Dynamic Psy- 

 chology." 



Including the lectures for pupils of the public schools, a 

 membership fee of $10 entitled Members to attend more than 

 seventy-five lectures. In addition to these were the papers 

 presented before the scientific societies meeting at the Mu- 

 seum, of which Members are notified upon request. 



For some time the Trustees have thought that a large num- 

 ber of people would enjoy being associated with the Museum, 

 but that, owing to remote residence from New 



Associate > York and infrequent visits, these friends cannot 

 Membership . . . . 



participate in the lectures and various other privi- 

 leges that come to the Annual Members because of their near 

 residence. The Trustees, therefore, have created a new class of 

 Membership, designated as Associate Members. The only con- 

 dition of eligibility to Associate Membership is that the candi- 

 date reside at least fifty miles from New York City and pay 

 the annual fee of $3. 



Associate Members enjoy the following privileges: 



Current issues of The American Museum Journal. 



A complimentary copy of the President's Annual Report. 



An Annual Pass admitting to the Members' Room. 



Two Complimentary Tickets admitting to the Members' 

 Room for distribution to their friends. 



The Services of an Instructor for guidance when visiting 

 the Museum. 



Although the announcement of the establishment of this 

 class of membership was not made until April, 1916, more than 

 300 persons became Associate Members before the close of the 

 year. It is of interest that this list includes residents of 144 

 cities and towns of 32 States, and also residents of the 

 Provinces of Quebec and Manitoba in Canada. 



