Repository: UIHistories Project: Board of Trustees Minutes - 1948 [PAGE 510]

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1947]

U N I V E R S I T Y OF I L L I N O I S

509

be carried on during the academic year 1947-1948 under the direction of Professors F. R. Steggerda (Physiology) and H. H . Mitchell (Animal Nutrition). 13. The Nutrition Foundation, Inc., New York City, $3,000 for research on free amino acids in body fluids and tissues, being carried on in the Department of Biological Chemistry of the College of Medicine under the direction of Dr. Olaf Bergeim. 14. Graham, Crowley, and Associates, Inc., Chicago, $4,500 in support of three research assistantships in the Department of Chemistry, for one year beginning February I, 1047, under the direction of Professors John C. Bailar, Jr., Sherlock Swann, Jr., and H . A. Laitinen. The character of the research will be electrochemical reactions of complexes. 15. Eli Lilly and Company, Indianapolis, Indiana, $2,500 for research in the Department of Chemistry, under the direction of Dr. Carl S. Vestling, on the oxidative enzyme system of leukemic and normal mouse liver tissue. 16. Eli Lilly and Company, Indianapolis, Indiana, $1,800 for the continuation of clavacin research in the Department of Horticulture, under the direction of Professor H. W. Anderson, for a period of nine months from December 1, 1946. 17. Allied Chemical & Dye Corporation, New York City, $2,400 for the continuation of two fellowships in chemistry during the year 1946-1947, the amount of each fellowship to be $1,200. In addition to these stipends the tuition fees of the fellows will be paid by the Corporation. 18. E. I. du Pont de Nemours & Company, Wilmington, Delaware, $2,200 in continued support of the du Pont Postgraduate Fellowship in Chemistry during the academic year 1947-1948. 19. Socony-Vacuum Oil Company, New York City, $2,000 in support of a fellowship in the Department of Chemistry during the academic year 1947-1948. 20. The William S. Merrell Company, Cincinnati, Ohio, $2,000 in support of a fellowship in organic chemistry under the direction of Professor H. R. Snyder. 21. S. B. Penick & Company, New York City, $1,800 in support of a fellowship in the Department of Chemistry to be known as the "S. B. Penick & Company Fellowship," under the supervision of Professor Roger Adams, for a period of one year from September I, 1947; $1,500 to be used as a stipend and $300 to cover costs of chemicals and equipment required in the research program. 22. Smith, Kline, & French Laboratories, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, $1,500 in continued support of a fellowship in organic chemistry during the academic year 1947-1948, the fellowship to be known as the "Walter G. Karr Fellowship." 23. Smith, Kline, & French Laboratories, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, $2,000 in support of research on appetite to be carried on during 1947 at the College of Medicine. 24. Minnesota Mining & Manufacturing Company, St. Paul, Minnesota, $1,500 in support of a fellowship in chemistry during the academic year 19471948; $1,200 to be used as a stipend and $300 for tuition fees and for the purchase of scientific equipment. 25. Standard Oil Company (Indiana), Chicago, $1,265 for a fellowship in chemistry and $1,265 for a fellowship in chemical engineering during the academic year 1947-1948; $1,000 in each case to be used as the stipend and the balance for expenses, including tuition, laboratory fees, supplies, and equipment incurred in connection with the research. 26. General Aniline & Film Corporation, Easton, Pennsylvania, $1,395.63 for the continuation of a research assistantship in chemistry during the academic year 1947-1948. This grant will include payments of $125 a month to the assistant for eleven months, the balance to cover disability insurance premium. 27. The Upjohn Company, Kalamazoo, Michigan, $1,218 in support of a fellowship in chemistry for one year beginning July I, 1947. 28. Pittsburgh Consolidation Coal Company, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, $2,250 in support of a fellowship in chemical engineering during the academic year 1947-1948; $1,250 to be used as the stipend and $l,000 to pay actual tuition and fees required of the student and to cover expenses related to the research project. 29. Eastman Kodak Company, $1,200 in support of a postgraduate fellowship for doctorate work in organic chemistry for the year 1946-1047. 30. Galvin Manufacturing Corporation, Chicago, $750 in support of a graduate fellowship in electrical engineering.