 In Münster, Scholz taught right from the beginning to a large extent on logic, in particular “logistic”, as the new, i.e., formal, symbolic, algebraic, algorithmic or mathematical logic was called since the Second International Congress for Philosophy at Geneva in 1904 (cf. Couturat 1904; Scholz 1931a, 57). In April 1936 he received an official extension of his philosophical appointment to “Logistic Logic and Foundational Research”. In the same year, “Section B” (consisting of Scholz’s chair and the academic and non-academic staff attached to it) of the Philosophical Seminar was renamed “Logistic Section”. The next step was taken in 1938 when this “section” became a “seminar” of its own. The denomination of Scholz’s chair was changed to “Philosophy of Mathematics and Science with Special Consideration of the New Logic and Foundational Research”. In 1943 the denomination was changed again to “Mathematical Logic and Foundational Research”. The “Logistic Seminar” was renamed “Seminar for Mathematical Logic and Foundational Research” in 1946, and finally, in 1950, it was renamed again, and elevated in its organizational status, to “Institute for Mathematical Logic and Foundational Research” (cf. Schmidt am Busch &amp; Wehmeier 2005a).