3.



         The warrants on hand and to be received this month
    amount to $69,395.69.

                                     Very truly

                                          D. H. Peak
                                            Business Agent

    4. Rerort of the President.   President MoVey then made ths
following brief report to the Board:

          "Gentlemen of the Board of Trustees: I shall sneal
     to you briefly regarding a few points on the University
     and its work.

          "(a) Attendance.   The enrollment at the present time
     is 1.825.   Of this number 720 are new students.   The en-
     rollment for the Summer Session last summer was as follows:

          Enrollment in the first session ........... 743
          Special students in the Summer Session   ....  55
          Enrollment in the second session .......... 234
             Total enrollment .                            1,032

     The indications are that the enrollment for the year in
     college students in attendance during the regular session
     will be approximately two thousand.   This points to a
     total enrollment for the year, including Summer Session
     students and others, of about 4,000.   In 1908 there was
     an enrollment of 477 college students.   This is an in-
     crease since 1908 of about three hundred per cent.    Dur-
     ing the same time our building space has increased some-
     thing like ten per cent.   During the war funds were
     received from the Government to build an engineering shop.
     In 1920, we recaired funds from the State for the build-
     ing of a ments dormitory.   What were formerly known as
     the old and new dormitories were converted into recita-
     tion buildings; and this constitutes all the increase in
     space that the University has had since 1908.

          "'(b) Buildings Needed.  The Efficiency Commission,
     created by the last Legislature, is making a study of the
     government of the State.   In connection with the work of
     University they will probably emphasize the need of a
     recitation building and the need of additional library
     space.  There is also need of an addition to the Engi-
     neering group to take care of the gift made by Mr. Wendt
     of Buffalo sometime ado; and an -Agricultural Building,as
     the present building is inadequate for the Department of
     Home Economics and the increosed growth of the College.