UIHistories Project: A History of the University of Illinois by Kalev Leetaru
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Repository: UIHistories Project: Board of Trustees Minutes - 1920 [PAGE 118]

Caption: Board of Trustees Minutes - 1920
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114

BOARD OF TRUSTEES LIBRARY STACK ADDITION

[September 3,

(21) A letter from the Supervising Architect concerning the addition to the library building. It will be seen that the estimated total cost is $73,000 instead of $70,000 as has been approved by the Board. August 30,1918 President E. J. James, 355 Administration Building

DEAR SIR:

The following contracts have been awarded on the Addition to the Library: English Brothers, General Work. $25,165.00 Otis Elevator Co., Elevator 3,633.00 Paltridge Metal Equipment Company, book stacks .. 32,574.50 Total contracts awarded $61,372.50 $61,372.50 We have estimated the additional amount necessary to complete the building as follows: Hardware Cement Heating Wiring Grounds Architectural expense and Superintendence Incidental and probable extras on contract Total estimate to complete Estimated total cost $ 600.00 2,640.00 3,500.00 2,500.00 300.00 1,200.00 887.50 $11,627.50 Yours truly,

JAMES M. W H I T E

$11,627.50 $73,000.00

Supervising Architect

By C. A. PETRY

On motion of Mr. Hoit, the contracts awarded for this building were approved and the sum of $11,627.50 was appropriated in addition to the contracts awarded, making a total of $73,000.

T H E QUADRIMESTER PLAN IN T H E COLLEGE OF M E D I C I N E The following statement: It will be remembered that the Trustees authorized the administration of the College of Medicine for the present year on the quadrimester plan, providing for a continuous session. This action of the Medical School was much criticized by the representatives of other medical schools, at a meeting of representatives of such schools held in Chicago in June, and some doubt was expressed as to v/hether the University had the approval of the Surgeon General's Office in this action. So intensely did some of the medical men feel about the matter that Dr. J. M. Baldy of the Bureau of Medicine of Pennsylvania secured the elimination of our College of Medicine from the list of schools recognized by his bureau. (22)