WOV 13 1902- 



Owing to the fact that, under the present arrangement, full poAver is given to the 

 small representation of the Chib, present at the monthly meetings, to transact business 

 involving the interests of the whole Club, a committee was appointed at the annual 

 meeting to frame and propose amendments to the constitution to remedy this, and also 

 any other matter which might seem advisable. The prevailing sentiment at this meet- 

 ing seemed to have been an executive committee, whose powers shall be limited to 

 minor matters and those requiring immediate attention. To help the committee in this 

 work all members are requested to send their views on the following questions to the 

 chairman of the committee before March 15. 



1. Should an executive committee be piovided for in the constitution ? If so, 

 how large should it l^e 'i Of whom should it consist i What should be its power and 

 limitation? 



2. Should this committee have power to elect members, or should they be elected 

 only at the annual meeting ( 



3. Should active membership be limited ( If so, what should be the limit '( 



4. Should meetings of the whole clul) be held more than once a year ^ If but 

 once a year, at what time t 



5. Should there be a change in the dues i 



6. Should the club make a collection ( If so, where shall it be kept ? And how 

 will it benefit members? If not, what should be done with specimens now on hand? 



Are there any other amendments other than those covered by the above questions 

 that you would propose ? 



LEON J. COLE, Chairman. 

 T. L. HANKINSON. 



DEWEY A. SEELEY. 



Agricultural College, Mich., 



• Feb. 16, 1898. 



