properly equipped. Office rooms occupied by a number of staff mem-
bers are a handicap to concentrated thought and to conference work
with students. A number of departments need room for exhibits, for
storage, for using projection equipment. Poor janitor service and
limited taohnient assistance intensify space and equipment problems.
9. In several respects the University's library facilities are regret-
tably limited. Funds are not sufficient for the purchase of impor-
tant publications, in some fields at least, or for the purchase of
enough copies of much-used books and reference material. There is
not space in the library for proper exhibit of materials or for mak-
ing material readily accessible. Furthermore, the staff is not large
enough and on the whole not well enough trained to render really good
service to the University staff and students. All these factors are

handicaps to live and individualized teaching. (See II, 14).

Respectfully submitted,
The Sub-Committee on Improvement of Teaching:
Sam Anderson
Lulu Gardner
A. B. Leonard
D. L. Patterson
Harry H. Sisler
Gilbert Ulmer

Beulah Mi. Morrison, chairman.

April 20, 1944