20 
Indiana University Studies 
fellowships in the University.* The benefits to be derived 
from such fellowships would not accrue to the donors only. 
Research fellowships would enable worthy but needy students 
to continue their University work and fit themselves for in- 
dependent research positions later on. Where else may the 
research workers of the future be trained ? Their training is 
is a very important phase of the work of the University, and 
the persons who provide fellowships to aid the University in 
giving such training are really public benefactors. Again 
quoting from the address of Herbert Hoover : 
Science stands for far greater things than purely material benefits. 
Research, development, and engagement in science is an engagement in 
the elaboration of truth, the discovery of truth. It is a process of im- 
provement in the veracity of man and precision of thought, and those 
indeed are spiritual benefits, for from the truth, the development and 
science of truth in our people, must come an appreciation of those things 
that lie in the realms of the imponderable and that lie out of the range 
of the material in life. 
Since the members of the Council of this Bureau of Science 
Service are regular members of the faculty of the University, 
and as such are required to carry, and have been required to 
carry in the past, the same teaching load as do members of the 
faculty who are not members of the Bureau, whatever service 
they render or investigations they undertake must be done 
outside their regular teaching hours. 
Communications with reference to the work of the Bureau 
should be addressed 
Bureau of Science Service, 
Indiana University, 
Bloomington, Ind. 
♦Special Fellowships in Chemistry supported by industrial corporations: (1) The Gras- 
selli Chemical Co. (Cleveland, Ohio). Two Graduate Fellowships for each of the past 
six years. (2) The National Lime Association, of Washington, D.C. One Graduate Fel- 
lowship for four years. 
