Vol. XXV, No. 5 [PEICE TWELVE CENTS] OCTOBER 26, 1922

Football Team Defeates Colgate in First Real Test of Season University Enrollment Figures Less \ Than at Same Time Last Year First Cross Country Meet of Year . Results in Tech. Victory 51-55 j Van Loon Defends Book Review in Answering Kenneth Roberts Trustee Frank Washburn '83 Dies of Bronchial Pneumonia

Published weekly during the college year and monthly in July and August at 123 West State Street, Ithaca, New York. Subscription $4.00 per year, Entered as second class matter May 2, 1900, under the act of March 3, 1879, at the postoffice at Ithaca, New York. CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS

NOTICE TO EMPLOYERS HEMPHILL, NOYES &> Co. The Cornell Society of Engineers 37 Wall Street, New York Trustee Executor maintains a Committee of Employ- Investment Securities ment for Cornell graduates. Em- Philadelphia Albany Boston Baltimore "For the purpose of accommodat- ployers are invited to consult this Bridgeport Syracuse Scranton Committee without charge when in Pittsburgh Los Angeles ing the citizens of the state" need of Civil or Mechanical Engi- neers, Draftsmen, Estimaters, Sales Jansen Noyes ΊO Engineers, Construction Forces, Charles E. Gardner Chartered 1822 etc. 19 West 44th Street, New York Stanton Griffis ΊO City Room 817—Phone Vander- Harold C. Strong bilt 2865 Clifford Hemphill C. M. CHUCKROW, Chairman Member New York Stock Exchange Farmers' Loan and Trust Cascadilla School GRADUATES GQ TO CORNELL Company Ithaca College Preparatory School A High-Grade Boarding School for Boys New York Trust Company Summer School July to September, especially for Col- lege and University Entrance No. 16-22 WilliamStreet Examinations Branch: 475 Fifth Ave. Special Tutoring School at 41st Street Assets Over Private Instruction in Any Subject Throughout the Year Three Million Dollars Letters of Credit Trustees Foreign Exchange F. C. Cornell Ernest Blaker C. D. Bostwick Cable Transfers Our 1922-23 Catalog will appeal to that President Charles E. Treman schoolboy you are trying to Adminstrator Guardian Vice-Pres Franklin C. Cornell interest in Cornell A postal will bring it. Vice-Pres. and Sec, W. H. Storms Member Federal Reserve Bank and New Treasurer. Sherman Peer The Cascadilla Schools York Clearing House Ithaca, N. Y.

Stop Over at Ithaca is permitted by the Lehigh Valley Railroad on practically all Voting As America's tickets. Cornel]ians travelling between New York or Phila- Greatest Sport delphia and Chicago can, by reason of the Lehigh Valley's Now that Ken Roberts has been service, take advantage of this without loss of additional disposed of we'll take up the next business time, as shown by the following schedule: sport—voting. Everybody is doing it. (Daily) (Daily) When women and children enter Westward Eastward this game, we vote for everything— 8:10 P. M. Lv New York (PENN. STA.) Ar. 8:26 A. M. from straws to lemons, mostly the 8:40 P. M. Lv. ... Philadelphia (Reading Term'l) Ar. 7:49 A. M. latter. (a) 4:37 A. M. Ar Ithaca .(b) Lv. 11:40 P. M. However, there are some votes 4:53 P. M. Lv ..Ithaca. Ar. 12:37 Noon that are worth while; for instance 8:25 A. M. Ar Chicago (M.C.R.R.) Lv. 3:00 P. M. the vote for Bement's made-to-in- New York to Ithaca Chicago to Ithaca dividual-measure shirts, which fit, Sleepers Sleepers \ which wear, which are guaranteed Ithaca to Chicago Ithaca to New York in every way, which are delivered to (a) Sleeper may be occupied at Ithaca until 8:00 A. M. your home free of expressage. The (b) Sleeper ready for occupancy at 9:00 P. M. only trouble to you is to write us a postal asking for samples and to PENNSYLVANIA STATION—the Lehigh Valley's New York Passenger write us a check at the rate of $4.00 Terminal—is in the heart of the city, convenient to everywhere. to the garment up, half dozen lots at $22.50. Be sure your next ticket reads via Lehigh Valley. Your stop over arrange- ment can be made with the conductor. Write today to L. C. Bement The Toggery Shop Leliigli \&lley Railroad Hatter, Hosier, Glover, Cravatter, • The Route of The Black Diamond • Clothier, Maker of shirts that fit. CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS VOL. XXV, No. 5 ITHACA, N. Y., October 26, 1922 PRICE 12 CENTS

POLITICAL convention for nomi- engineering work, with blood in his eye versity authorities are opposed to such nating candidates for officers and and a window stick in his hand, sallied vain display of class spirit, rating it as Amembers of the Student Council, forth recently to aid the fool-killer in objectionable and meaningless; and are held in Bailey Hall last week, had real ridding this earth of a pest who was tun- urged to hold their energies in reserve for nominating speeches, with fervid recitals ing up a motor-cycle just outside his the two organized rushes to be held later of the achievements of the nominees, and lecture room, but the villain got away that in the year. pleas for votes at the succeeding elections. time; and cars can no longer park to the C. B. VAN BUREN, who has conducted The Independents were in evidence, with west of Sibley. a photographer's studio in Ithaca for candidates put forward on the basis that ROD AND BOB has elected the following nearly forty years, and whom scores of they would especially favor the interests of members: Burke D. Adams '23 of Omaha, alumni will recall, has sold his business to the independent student at Cornell. Nebr.; George E. Harrison '23 of London, an employee and will retire from active GRADUATES AND GUESTS had many words England; Miles C. Newton '24 of Pine business. of praise for the thoughtfulness that pro- Valley, N. Y.; Carl J. Schmauss '24 of PLANS for the annual fall underclass vided refreshments at lunch time in the Buffalo; Koichiro Shimizu '24 of Tokio, rush were fixed upon at a meeting of the Old Armory on the day of the Colgate Japan. Committee in charge held on October 12. game. THE INDEPENDENT ASSOCIATION elected The two classes will meet, on the night of THE SAGE CHAPEL Preacher for October the following officers as a result of balloting October 28, at the corner of Cayuga and 29 will be the Rev. Dr. Rockwell Harmon on October 13 and 14: treasurer, Howard Green Streets, and in the form of a snake Potter, minister of the Center Congre- C. Fuller '23, of New Hartford, N. Y.; dance will march to the Campus following gational Church of Hartford, Connecticut. executive committee, in charge respec- State Street, Seneca Street, and Eddy HENRY HIGGS, the eminent British tively of athletics, social events, competi- Street through the Arch. The chief con- economist and statistician, gave three tions, publicity, and statistics, Edward K. test will be a push-ball game on Upper lectures on October 23-5 on "Financial Campbell '23 of Brooklyn, Alfred E. Alumni Field under the management of Problems of Europe/' "British Post-War Smith '23 of Burdett, N. Y., Edgar C. the Student Council and C men. Follow- Finance," and "Financial Administration Goodale '23 of Riverhead, N. Y., Robert ing this will be a free-for-all rush between of British Dependencies." Next Sunday L. Hays '24, of Cleveland, Ohio, Francis the two classes, and the night will close Arthur Rugh, secretary of the Interna- Parkhurst '24, of Pulaski, N. Y. with a huge bonfire and speeches. tional Committee of the Y. M. C. A., will THE SORORITY RUSHING SEASON closed A SILVER TROPHY has been donated by speak before the Current Events Forum on October 14. The fourteen sororities Miss Margaret Trevor '15 to the Pan- on "The New Leaven in Old China." pledged one hundred nine women, a com- Hellenic Association, to be awarded an- A STATE CONFERENCE of extension plete list of whose names appears in the nually to that sorority which maintains the workers in agriculture and home econo- Sun of October 16. highest scholastic standing as compared with the other sororities. Winning the mics takes place at the College of Agri- THE FRESHMAN ADVISORY COMMITTEE cup three times carries with it permanent culture during the week October 30-Nov- has started its activities of visiting fresh- possession. This is the second prize of ember 4. Among the speakers are Dr. men in their room, for the purpose of its kind donated by Miss Trevor, the Thomas N. Carver '94 of Harvard, and checking up on rooming conditions; ad- preceding one having been won perman- Assistant Secretary C. W. Pugsley, of the vising freshmen on the proper relative ently last year by Delta Delta Delta. United States Department of Agriculture. amounts of attention to be devoted to JOHN HOYLE on October 16 established outside activities; and explaining to them COMPETITION for the place of business what is believed to be a precedent in phases of University life which they do manager on the women's board of The Cornell's rowing history, when he took not thoroughly understand. The reports Cornell Daily Sun is less keen this year the tiller of one of the gigs in the absence of the members of the committee will be than in any previous one since the women's of sufficient coxswains. It is reported subjected to the perusal of the Faculty. board was established. The Sun is de- that the boat ran truer and smoother voting more attention to news of the THE CAYUGA VALLEY HUNT CLUB has women than in preceding years. than ever gig was known to run, though been recently organized for the purpose of considerable delay was necessary before introducing fox hunting and cross country PLANS are laid for an international agri- starting, to permit the coach to accommo- riding to the community. The roster of cultural students' conference at Cornell, date his six feet plus to the cramped con- charter members contains fifteen names, December 1 and 2. Among the speakers fines provided for the ordinary coxswain. among them being Major Christian, Sher- are President Farrand, Dean Mann, and THE DOGGINESS of the Campus, accord- man Peer '06, Lieutenant W. W. Barton, Charles H. Tuck Ό6, former head of the ing to several observers, is somewhat Lieutenant A. F. Siebert, and George B. College of Agriculture's extension service. abated. At that, there is no scarcity of Ho well ' 17. The Club plans to meet four President Kenyon L. Butterfield of Mas- canines. times a week until Thanksgiving, for drag sachusetts Agricultural College and former hunts and wild foxes. Robert E. Treman ANOTHER INFESTATION, with more ele- Dean Liberty Hyde Bailey are also on the '09 has been named master of fox hounds. ments of disturbance,, is increasingly program. apparent in the gas-propelled vehicles UNORGANIZED RUSHES, such as occurred INDOOR TENNIS COURTS are being laid that are making more noise and smell on the night after the Saint Bona venture out in the Drill Hall to enable members of than dogs ever did. Some difficulty is game, have been publicly condemned both the Tennis Association to play through- being experienced in finding sufficient and by the Student Council and the Freshman out the winter. Regularly organized convenient parking places which will be Rush Committee. In communications tournaments will be conducted, and pro- remote enough from lecture rooms. Pro- to the Sun by each of these committees, minent players of the tennis world will be fessor Diederichs, head of the mechanical underclassmen are warned that the Uni- brought here for exhibition matches. 58 CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS

business of several more alumni. He tells Enrollment Shows Decrease about having recently visited the univer- Van Loon Answers Roberts sity and shows enough familiarity with its Number of Students 160 Smaller Than affairs to make his story seem plausible— Defends Review of Book on Grounds Last Year—Greatest Drop in incidentally learning more about it during of Natoinalism and Other Engineering College. the conversation. Presently he tells with reluctance and some amusement of his pre- Things dicament—how "some of your clever New Complete figures of registration for the York crooks" that morning relieved him of K0penhagen, 28 September xxn first term just received from the Secretary his pocketbook, taking every cent he had I got a cold. I always get a cold when I and also some travelers' checks. He ex- show a decrease of 160 in the number of plains that he has tried to telegraph, col- get to K0penhagen. I don't know why students enrolled in Ithaca from corres- lect, to his mother in his home town to but I always do. I have got to stay at ponding figures for approximately the same send him money and stop payment on his home and I am bored and I am just in the time last year. The total enrollment in checks, but failed because a deposit was mood to answer Kenneth L. Roberts who demanded of the cost of the telegram. His Ithaca is now 4,965, as compared with story is very plausible, his manner has in the last (or next to last or something) 5,125 last year. These figures are not cor- just the right mixture of embarrassment ALUMNI NEWS uses the free space of the rected for duplicate registration, wrίich and chagrin and the strength of the bond editorial page to advertise the fact that his is estimated at about 100. in alma mater does the rest. The victim book "Why Europeans Leave Home" is decides that if the story is true, and he The College of Engineering reports a de- knows it might easily be true, the situation printed by Bobbs Merrill and costs three crease in enrollment of 191, the result of is difficult for his visitor and he gives him dollars. Brother Roberts also states that a stricter enforcement of the entrance re- a few dollars, enough to send the telegram he has a grudge against me because I said quirements. In that College the number and buy a meal or two. And the confidence in the Baltimore Sun that this was just man departs, promising to return the of seniors is exactly the same as last year, money as soon as he gets a reply. He gets two dollars and seventy cents too much. but all other classes are smaller, the junior more out of the visit than the mere money, It was. class by 62, the sophomore class by 38, for the conversation has Opened the way If I did not have this cold and had not and the freshman class by 91. for calls upon others whose names and bus- iness and addresses have been mentioned. hastened to forget the contents of said Three other Colleges report their number When he exhausts the possibilities of one opus I could prove it to you. slightly diminished. The College of Archi- university in New York, Philadelphia, Mr. Roberts, with a lack of respect for tecture and the Veterinary College, how- Baltimore, and other near-by cities, or an older graduate which was not found in ever, have increased, the former by 85, fears he is running too close to trouble, the college con man starts in upon the alumni Cornell in MY day, accuses me of being an or 92 per cent, and the latter by 14, or 18 list of another. internationalist. per cent. A partial explanation of the I am not. growth of the College of Architecture may The only internationalists today are the be the transfer last July of the Depart- WOMEN ATHLETES GATHER Lapps, among whom I have just spent ment of Landscape Art to it from the An athletic conference of women from some very peaceful weeks. (I was going College of Agriculture. The numbers in Eastern colleges will be held at Cornell to look at Hermannsson's fatherland but the Graduate School and Medical College on November 3 and 4. Members of the they told me that the season was far ad- have also increased slightly. The number Women's Athletic Association of the Uni- vanced and that the geysers had run dry of women students is 28 less than last versity held a mass meeting in Barnes since they introduced prohibition into Ice- year. Hall on October 18 to makes plans for the land; and so I went to Lappland.) The As usual, the freshman class is largest, entertainment of the conference, which good Lapp carries no passport, pays no with 1371; sophomores, 1114; seniors, is in charge of Miss Dorothea Dickinson taxes, serves in no army, recognizes no 1025; and juniors fall behind with 959 '23, of Ithaca, president of the Cornell boundaries, smells to Heaven, and comes students. The Arts College leads in en- association. and goes at will followed by his little pet rollment with 1701; Engineering is next reindeer (a couple of thousand per man, The conference will consider intercol- with 1347; Agriculture is third with 1095; woman, and child). legiate athletics for women, systems of the Graduate School has 447; Architecture He is the perfect internationalist. awards, and similar topics of concern to has 177; Veterniary, 89; Law, 80; and 29 women's athletic organization. Dele- I, on the other hand, pay taxes, carry freshman are registered in Medicine. gates to the conference will participate passports, recognize a new boundary every in a hockey game on the women's athletic couple of miles, learned the manual of HOW COLLEGE CROOKS OPERATE field on November 3 and the next day will arms at a tender age, and just now smell The following from The New York attend the Columbia game on Schoell- only of eucalyptus troches. Times is reprinted here on the chance that kopf Field. The Department of Logic will gladly in- the knave in question may try his hand on struct Mr. Roberts of Kennebunkport in some Cornell men later: a few of the rudiments of the noble art of A confidence man is just now browsing ANNOUNCE FRENCH FELLOWSHIPS reasoning and he will then appreciate the among college alumni living in New York, picking up a few morsels here and there The Society for American Field Service absurdity of his charge. by appealing to their interest in fellow- Fellowships for French Universities an- I do not believe in any sort of interna- graduates. He selects some university not nounces that it will offer not to exceed tionalism for the next three million years. too near New York—he has just been par- fifteen fellowships for the purpose of en- But I am not enamored of Mr. Roberts's ticularly busy among the alumni of the University of Kansas,—goes to the City couraging advanced study and research private little scheme of nationalism. I Library, and asks for literature about it. by Americans in French Universities dur- want my own sort of nationalism. Hav- Generally he can find copies of its graduate ing 1923-24. Applications are due not ing wasted many years upon the futile magazines and therein the address and later than January 1, 1923, and fellows study of race I have regretfully come to some information about several of its alumni residents here. Then he makes a will be required to sail for France not later the conclusion that the easy sort of division call on one of them, introduces himself as than the first of July. The fellowships of which Roberts is guilty will lead us no- a graduate, telling year and school, says have "an annual value of two hundred where. Indeed I am just trying to re- he is here for a few days and would like to dollars and eight thousand francs and are organize my ideas upon the subject of race meet some of the members of the New York alumni society, mentions the names renewable for a second year. They are and meanwhile I do not want to be dis- of one or two whom he knows and has open to Cornell graduates who are of good turbed by the hurdy-gurdy outside the looked up but found them to be out of moral character and intellectual ability Sun's office playing the Alpine Blues and town at the moment, asks about others an have a practical ability to use French the great Nordic Jazz. and wants to know how they are getting on. Naturally, this leads to conversation books. The secretary of the Society is As for the title of the book, "Why Euro- and he learns the names, addresses, and Dr. I. L. Kandel, 522 5th Ave., New York, peans Leave Home/' it is a good title. But CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS 59

Roberts does not tell us the real reason. down occasionally; there was not the If he were a European and had to live on ATHLETICS same dash and morale, as in the first two a continent, broke and disorganized, filled periods, but it is worth remembering that with the lowest scum of our own civiliza- Colgate maintained a surprisingly strong tion, surrounded by the cheapest variety The Football Schedule defense all through the game and at no of hootch-hounds, who bawlingly boast Cornell 55, St. Bonaventure 6. time gave any evidence of weakening. that they "can get drunk in this damn Cornell 66, Niagara o. There was no question as to which country for three cents real money per Cornell 68, New Hampshire 7. team was superior; that was settled early day/' he too would try and get away. Cornell 14, Colgate o. in the game. Colgate never threatened The Lord have mercy upon us! November 4, Columbia at Ithaca. to score until the last few minutes of play, We shall have to spend many years con- November 11, Dartmouth at New York. when an aerial attack, three long for- vincing decent Europeans that we really November 18, Albright at Ithaca. ward passes, gained forty yards, taking have nothing in common with the swine November 30, Pennsylvania at Philadel- the ball well down into Cornell territory who, flaunting American passports, turn phia. and it looked for a moment as if the bankrupt Europe into a polyglot Coney Two of Cornell's future opponents were Maroon might score. But Captain Kaw Island where every new descent of the the victims of unexpected upsets Satur- intercepted a fourth pass and ran the mark means another celebration and day, Columbia being defeated by New ball out on the twenty yard line. Then another spree. York University by a score of 7 to 6, time was called. My uncertain ideas about nationalism while Dartmouth lost to the rugged Uni- Statistics show that Cornell gained 253 are taking a more definite shape. versity of Vermont eleven by one of 6 to 3. yards by rushing to 130 for Colgate, Columbia has been shaping her season for If Mr. Harding will make me Commis- attempted three passes and completed the Cornell game on November 4, and sioner of Immigration I shall come forward two while the Maroon attempted eight Buck O'Neill, coach-in-chief of the New with a little program of reform which will and completed four. Cornell made six- Yorkers, was studying Cornell's eleven be highly active and even more highly teen first downs to eight for Colgate. from a seat in the stadium at Schoell- retroactive. On penalties Cornell lost 25 yards, Col- kopf Field Saturday while his protέgέs gate 35. A penalty proved costly to And those birds of fine plumage who were being defeated. This upset no doubt each team, putting Cornell in position went to Europe to feast upon the poverty will arouse Columbia, which has some of of their betters and who wallowed through for the first score, and conversely depriv- the finest football material in the East, France and England and Italy and Austria ing Cornell of an excellent chance to make and the New Yorkers ought to prove one (Berlin is welcome to them), as hogs wal- a third touchdown in the third period. of Cornell's most formidable rivals. low through an unguarded clover-field, Punting was about even, averaging about Dartmouth, taking the Vermont game would have to stay where they were for one forty yards, though one of Sanford's in stride, with an eye on the Harvard hundred and seven years each. After that punts was so short as to prove fatal, while game next Saturday, ran into harder op- they could come back. Kaw's kicking was uniformly good. Two position than she expected. Pennsylvania of Sanford's punts bounded back into Meanwhile if Brother Roberts finds found Swarthmore a dangerous opponent Colgate territory, once twenty yards and Maine too cold for his racial cogitations for a time, and the Red and Blue trailed another fifteen, Cornell gaining a decided and decides upon a warmer clime I hope until the last quarter. Then they rallied advantage in each case. that he will inform the Sun. and won the game by a score of 14 to 6. Colgate had a strong, well knit rush I bear him no ill-will for having written Albright beat Susquehanna 6 to o. line that worked together nicely and the a book of which our editorial self could not Colgate Defeated secondary defense was alert. This year approve. Facing the first serious opposition they Colgate was together; playing as a team; I forgive him. have encountered this year, the football last year Colgate was eleven individuals. And I will cordially take him by the team gave a good account of itself in the That accounts for the marked superiority hand and show him our great fellow- annual game with Colgate Saturday, win- in the Maroon's play this year. Familiar citizen Henry Louis Mencken. ning by the score of 14 to o and outplay- with the more generally used Cornell And I shall ask him to study that amaz- ing the visitors most of the time. A offensive formations, Colgate was able ing object and apply some of his racial crowd estimated at between 13,000 and to stop many of them, notably the off- hobbies upon the subject. 15,000, the largest this game has yet tackle and end plays. The Cornell line, THE ALUMNI NEWS can print the ulti- drawn, was absorbed and sometimes moreover, was not quite quick enough on mate findings. thrilled by as hard fought a game as the charge to give the backs the needed HENDRIK WILLEM VAN LOON '05. Ithaca has seen in some years. cooperation and frequently Kaw and Compared with last year's encounter, Pfann could not get enough leeway. Col- BRIDGE REPAIRS have restored some when Cornell won 31 to 7, it may be said gate also gave the team its first thorough planks in the sidewalk of the Thurston that Colgate was probably forty per cent defensive test and be it said that generally Avenue bridge that leads to Risley so that stronger in that the Maroon was much speaking, Cornell was equal to the oc- co-eds with French heels now pass that more effective in team play. Cornell casion. The visitors had a pretty, clever, way with less trepidation. The suspension perhaps was not as strong as last year, inside game—concealed ball, criss-crosses, foot-bridge has been rendered more rigid possibly twenty per cent less effective, in- etc.—difficult for a inexperienced line to by the addition of many bolts to take the dicating that the team is about a week diagnose. Occasionally Hermann, Town- place of those which have been sheared behind development contrasted with the send and Tryon got away for eight, ten off the guard rails in the past several years. 1921 team, but it gives promise of reach- and twelve yards, but generally speaking Best of all, the shrill squeak that accom- ing last year's high standard by the time Cornell's defense was adequate. For an panied the former swaying will no longer of the November game. In the first half inexperienced guard, Rollo, as long as his keep D. Fletcher Hoy awake as late strollers Cornell played sound, aggressive, and strength lasted, was an alert and effective take the narrow causeway that leads past alert football. Mr. Dobie himself says figure on the defense, while the Cornell his residence. that the team played better than he tackles, Hanson and Sundstrom, did yeo- THE MUSICAL CLUBS are planning a thought they would and he was well man service in breaking up or stopping concert and dance jointly with the Dart- satisfied with results up to the end of the this Colgate attack before it became mouth Musical Clubs at the Pennsylvania first half. In the second half the fighting dangerous. Hotel in New York on November 10, the edge seemed to have become a little blun- End play was improved, though Hender- evening before the Dartmouth game. ted; the momentum of the attack slowed son occasionally missed his man. 60 CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS

The backfield was generally impressive pass on his seven yard line running out of A Soccer Tie Kaw and Pfann played their usual bounds on the twenty. This ended the The Haverford and Cornell soccer effective games, though neither cut loose game. teams played a scoreless tie game on for long runs, a twenty-five yard dash The line-up and summary: Alumni Field Saturday. Two extra around right end by Kaw being the longest Cornell Colgate periods of five minutes each were played run any Cornell man pulled during the Henderson L.E Beardsley Hanson L. T Schoenfeld in an effort to break the tie, but without afternoon. The Cornell Captain's all- Flynn L.G.. Traynor (Capt.) result. Honors were about even all around work was high class. Ramsey Richards C Rathbone through the game. played a nice game all the way through, Rollo R.G Welsh his offensive work in the second period Sundstrom R.T Leonard Freshmen—Wyoming Tie Gouinlock R.E Neacy being particularly attractive. Time after Pfann Q.B.. Sanford The freshman football team opened time he plunged through the Colgate line, Kaw L.B.." Townsend the season Saturday playing a tie game hesitating for just a moment to pick the Ramsey R.H. Hermann with Wyoming Seminary, the score being best hole and then going through like a Cassidy F.B Mason 7 to 7. The score by periods: shot. Cassidy made his first appearance Cornell 7 7 o o—14 at fullback. In practice but a week, *he Colgate o o o o— o INTERCOLLEGIATE NOTES was a bit nervous and twice fumbled, Touchdowns: Cornell, Cassidy, Pfann. once at considerable cost, but he gives Points after touchdown: Hanson 2. Sub- IN School and Society for July 8, B. W. stitutions: Cornell, Buckley for Hender- Kunkel of Lafayette College publishes the evidence of developing into as valuable son, Ebersole for Rollo; Colgate, Childs a back as he was an end. results of an investigation of the question for Beardsley, Morgan for Hermann, Her- of "Football and College Enrollment." Is All the scoring came in the first half. mann for Morgan, Beardsley for Childs, Tryon for Townsend, Suchy for Hermann, a winning football team necessary for the After about nine minutes of play a fifteen- Stark for Beardsley. Officials: Referee, growth of a college, as some assert? The yard penalty set Colgate back to her five- MacDonald of Brown; umpire, Reed of conclusion he arrives at, after studying the yard line. Sanford, from behind his own Springfield: field judge, Taggart of records of twenty-five institutions from goal line, was hurried, and got off one of Rochester; linesman, Ryan of Michigan. Time of periods: 15 minutes each. 1897 to 1921, is that "in spite of the pub- the few poor punts of the game, the ball licity given to athletics in the daily papers, going out of the bounds on the twelve Tech Wins Cross Country there is but little reflection of this drawing yard line. Here was Cornell's chance, The Massachusetts Institute of Tech- power in the enrollment of the colleges." and it was quickly realized. Kaw traveled nology cross country team defeated Cornell around Colgate's left wing for six yards, DR. SAMUEL P. CAPEN, for six years in a close match Saturday afternoon, specialist in higher education in the U. S. Pfann made two on the other side and winning by a score of 51 to 55 over a four- Kaw made it first down on the one-yard Bureau of Education and since 1919 direc- mile course, that finished in the stadium. line. Cassidy then plunged through the tor of the American Council of Education, line for the score and Hanson kicked a Although the young and inexperienced has been elected president of the Univer- placement goal for the extra point. Cornell team did fully as well as Coach sity of Buffalo. The citizens of Buffalo Moakley had hoped, the superior speed recently contributed an endowment fund The second touchdown came in the of $5,000,000 for the university, the num- second period, and after as pretty a of Hendrie and Captain Sanborn of Tech. proved too much for Jack's run- ber of donors being about 24,000. A tract march down the field as one would care of land on the outskirts of the city has ners. Hendrie and Sanborn are veteran to see. Early in this period Cornell been purchased and new buildings are had launched a drive but an incom- campaigners and mighty fast [two mile being erected. pleted forward pass that went over the runners too, and early in the race they goal line allowed Colgate to put the bal. went out ahead and gradually pulled away. RICHARD C. COLGATE has recently made a gift to Colgate University of a new dorm- in play from scrimmage on the twenty Hendrie let out a fine spurt as he ap- yard line. Soon thereafter Sanford booted itory with a rooming capacity of eighty- proached the stadium, and finished over a long punt to Kaw on Cornell's twenty. four men. The new structure will be dedi- Here the team settled down and played one hundred yards ahead of his team mate cated at the commencement in 1923, and the best football of the day. First downs Captain Sanborn, who in turn was fifty will cost about $175,000. were made in rapid succession, Ramsey yards ahead of J. B. Morrison, the first A FOOTBALL GAME between Pittsburgh heading the drive with a series of plun- Cornellian to cross the tape. H. G. and Stanford has been arranged for Satur- ges through the line, while Kaw and Smith also of Cornell was fourth. day December 30, in the Stanford Stadium Pfann worked the tackles and ends for The order of finish: at Palo Alto, California. Glen Warner '94, short but steady gains. On the twelve- 1. Hendrie, M.I.T 20:47 i-5 now coach at Pittsburgh, is also advisory J yard line a tricky double pass, Cassidy 2. Sanborn, M.I.T 21:14 ~5 coach for Stanford and will become head to Kaw, deceived the visitors, the ball 3. Morrison, Cornell 21131 coach there in 1924. Last year Cornell 4. Smith, Cornell 21:35 was invited to dedicate the Stanford Stad- going to the two-yard line, on the next 5. Bemis, M.I.T 21:43 play Pfann bored through Welch for a 6. Glick, Cornell 2145 ium with an East versus West game during touchdown; Hanson again kicked goal. 7. Keplinger, M.I.T 21:45 i.-5 the Christmas holidays, but could not ac- 8. Bonsai, Cornell 21:45 2-5 cept. Fumbles and a fifteen-yard penalty, 9. Williams, Cornell 21:57 the latter inflicted after a Kaw to Pfann 10. Poor, M.I.T 21:59 2-5 THE PRESENT YEAR marks the fiftieth in forward pass had taken the ball to Col- 11. Parkinson, M.I.T 22:00 which Dr. Charles C. Harrison has been in gate's fifteen yard line, spoiled two good 12. Bullen, Cornell 22:03 close connection with the University of 13. Burnham, Cornell 22:05 chances to score in the third period, Pennsylvania, four as an undergraduate, 14. Vandervort, Cornell 22:10 forty-six as a trustee, and fifteen as pro- Colgate continuing to play a stubborn 15. Holt, M.I.T 22:15 defensive game. In the last quarter Col- 16. Emerson, Cornell 22:15 i-5 vost. During his provostship he raised gate tried a desperate forward pass attack 17. Robertson, M.I.T 22:15 3-5 some ten million dollars for the university 18. Rauch, Cornell 22:43 which came uncomfortably near succeed- I- and added much to the then slender re- 19. Bernart, Cornell 22:43 5 sources of Pennsylvania, including Frank- ing, three passes, two from Sanford to 20. Marchand, Cornell 22:47 2-5 Neacy, and one from Sanford to Try on 21. Gardiner, M.I.T 22:59 lin Field and the dormitory system. making forty yards to Cornell's twenty- 22. Roche, M.I.T 23:26 THE NEW club house of the University Gordon did not finish. of Pennsylvania Club of New York, at 35 yard line. Once agarin Sanford hurled the The final score: oval forward, but this time Captain Kaw M.I.T 51 East Fiftieth Street, was opened with a leaped into the air and intercepted the Cornell 55 smoker and reception on September 15. CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS 61

Pennsylvania, and Drake University, Des SPORT STUFF Moines, la. It was also voted to permit FACULTY NOTES Randolph-Macon Women's College to ex- tend its charter to Randolph-Macon Col- The team looked better against Col- lege for men. This action will increase the PROFESSOR MILLARD V. ATWOOD ΊO on gate on Saturday. Colgate has a good number of chapters to ninety-nine. A new October 14 attended the meeting of the team. We made two touchdowns. To plan in connection with granting charters Central New York Press Association held the first Colgate contributed by an error was inaugurated. The country will be in Syracuse. which gave us the ball within scoring divided into five districts, each having its distance. The second, however, came as PROFESSOR OLAF M. BRAUNER has own organization. Every three years the painted a portrait of Mrs. Irene Castle the climax of a steady, methodical ad- chapters in each district will select the vance up the field wherein plunges, slants, Treman, now on exhibition at the Knoedler colleges therein deemed most worthy of Galleries in New York. sweeps, and passes, nicely chosen and exe- charters, and from these nominations the cuted, gave just enough distance each time Senate will select those to be considered by PROFESSOR WILLIAM L. WESTERMANN to keep the ball in our possession until the next Council. These will then be in- spoke on "The Crisis in the Near East" at the last white line had been crossed. Col- vited to send in a formal request for a a meeting of the Worcester Economic Club gate threatened only in the last three charter. held on October 16 in Worcester, Mass. minutes when three consecutive passes connected and brought her to the shadow It was also voted to raise an endowment Miss WYLLE B. MCNEAL, formerly a of our goal. The fourth pass landed in fund in connection with the celebration of member of the staff of instruction in the sticky hands of a Cornell under- the 150th anniversary of the founding of home economics, has been appointed chief graduate named Kaw. Thank you, very the Society. An anonymous donor has of the home economics division at the much! (Business of breathing again.) offered to contribute one-tenth of all sums University of Minnesota. received from other sources. Part of the The line had a real test and met it money will be used to erect a memorial PROFESSOR JEREMIAH WHIPPLE JENKS, splendidly. Four times out of five it building at William and Mary College, of New York, formerly of Cornell, in an was the Colgate forwards who went back. which will make good use of such a build- interview with the New York Herald re- The first half of the season is out of the ing; another part will be used to finance porter in Berlin expressed a distinctly way. We now have two weeks uninter- the central organization, which is now hopeful attitude of mind toward the rupted by any game to polish up the dull partly dependent on gifts; and the re- European financial problem, which he has spots and make a team. The second act mainder will be used for active educational been studying on the spot for the last few featuring Columbia, Dartmouth and Penn- work in colleges and high schools. months. sylvania opens on November 4th, when the alumni come back for the Columbia Dr. Albert Shaw, who was prevented by DR. BENJAMIN IDE WHEELER, presi- game. If you're coming up please let illness from ptomaine poisoning from com- dent emeritus of the University of Cali- us know early so we can take care of you ing to Ithaca in June to address the Honor fornia, recently returned to Berkeley properly. Societies, was the principal speaker at the after an extensive tour in the East. He R. B. banquet, and used some of the material he also recently received the honorary degree had prepared for his Cornell audience, on of LL.D. from California. PHI BETA KAPPA MEETS the subject of 'Individualism in the New The fourteenth triennial Council of Phi Era." ERNEST NELSON of Clarke College has Beta Kappa was held in Cleveland on The Cornell delegates were Professor been appointed assistant to Dr. Preserved September 12 and 13, in connection with Walter B. Carver, Professor Clark S. Smith in the White Library. the celebration of the seventy-fifth anni- Northup, and Joseph P. Harris '01, of MARCEL KESSEL, instructor in English versary of the founding of the Western Cleveland. Other Cornellians in attend- last year, and Mrs. Kessel, formerly Reserve chapter, the first to be organized ance were Mrs. Chester Roberts (Abby M. Quinta Cattell, a special student, are now west of the Alleghaήies. Ten senators Hall) '93, of Swarthmore, Pa., Professor studying at Cambridge University, Egn- were elected for a term of six years: Dean Ferdinand C. French, Ph.D. '92, of Col- land, where they expect to be during the Virginia C. Gildersleeve of Barnard, Presi- gate, Professor William H. Glasson '96, of present academic year. dent Ellen F. Pendleton of Wellesley, Trinity College, Durham, N. C, Professor 'President Lowell of Harvard, Dr. Albert John B. MacHarg '93, of Lawrence Col- PROFESSOR WALTER W. FISK ΊO has Shaw, editor of The Review of Reviews, lege, Professor Oliver F. Emerson, Ph.D. recently returned from England, where Dr. Talcott Williams of the Columbia '91, of Western Reserve, Miss Lewette B. he conferred with Sir Thomas Lipton on School of Journalism, Charles E. Hughes, Pollock '14, John C. Pearson '03, and the establishment there of an ice-cream Secretary of State, Dr. John H. Finley, of Clarence H. Cleminshaw '23, of Cleveland. industry comparable to that of the United The New York Times, Professor Clark.S. It was announced that the new Phi States. Northup '93, John D. Rockefeller, Jr., Beta Kappa Directory is nearly all in type PROFESSOR EARLE N. BURROWS was and Dean Henry R. Hatfield of the Uni- and will appear this fall. It will contain accidentally injured while hunting on versity of California. President Edward the names and addresses of about 45,000 October 16 near Danby, when stray shot A. Birge, of the University of Wisconsin, living members and the names of about hit him beneath the eye. Probing for the retiring president of the United Chap- 15,000 deceased members. the shot has thus far been unsuccessful ters, was elected a senator for life. The and has been abondoned, since it is following officers were elected for the com- DEAN KIMBALL TRAVELS thought that retention of the shot will ing three years: president, Dr. Charles F. As president of the American Society of work no permanent harm. Professor Thwing, president emeritus of Western Mechanical Engineers, Dean Dexter S. Burrows is at the Ithaca hospital re- Reserve; vice-president, Dr. Francis W. Kimball of the College of Engineering is covering from the effects of the shock. Shepardson, of Chicago, who is also pres- travelling through Pennsylvania, Ken- ident of Beta Theta Pi; secretary, Dr. tucky, Indiana, and Ohio. DR/FARRAND left Ithaca on October 18 Oscar M. Voorhees, of New York; treas- As has been customary on all Dean to address the annual convention of the urer, David Lay ton, New York. KimbalΓs trips Cornell alumni are plan- New York State Educational Department Charters were granted to the Univer- ning to entertain him in the cities he will at Albany, on phases of medical educa- sities of Oregon and Maine, Cornell Col- visit. Cornell luncheons were held at In- tion. On October 21, he attended the lege, Mt. Vernon, Iowa, Davidson College, dianapolis on October 18 and at Cincin- inauguration of Miss Marion E. Park as North Carolina, Gettysburg College, nati on October 19. president of Bryn Mawr. 62 CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS

said that Cornell could not have made a and unfailing tact, that neither the word better choice,—but then, you know how "foreign" nor any of its derivatives got these Princeton fellows will hang together! into that speech. Then came the inaugural cermony, with Yet this quality of thoughtfulness for Published for the alumni of Cornell Uni- Dr. Farrand looking small, thin, and pale the feelings and opinions of others never versity by the Cornel Alumni News Pub- lishing Company, Incorporated. in that great Presidential Chair in the makes him hesitate to express his own Published weekly during the college year and center of Bailey Hall Stage, with a group convictions in plain and unmistakable monthly in July and August; forty issues annually. of six-footers around him,—Lowell of terms. Numberless occasions might be Issue No. 1 is published the last Thursday of September. Weekly publication (numbered con- Harvard, Burton of Michigan, and the cited, but two will do. secutively) ends the last week in June. Issue No. 40 is published in August and is followed by an long, lean, Lincolnesque Wilbur of Stan- One happened when a group of students, index of the entire volume, which will be mailed ford, to say nothing of Judge Hiscock and on request. a few members of the Faculty, and some A Pictorial Supplement is issued monthly except our own "Uncle Pete." This gave the alumrii met with Dr. Farrand to talk over in July and August. Cornell public its first official glimpse of the proposal of a series of lectures at Subscription price $4.00 a year, payable in ad- vance. Foreign postage 40 cents a year extra. Single the man. He looked tired, and even frail. Cornell by persons who were eminent in copies twelve cents each. But he won his way at once into the their respective fields of literature, music, Should a subscriber desire to discontinue his subscription a notice to that effect should be sent in hearts of the assemblage by the brief words journalism, drama, government, and so on. before its expiration. Otherwise it is assumed that of acceptance of the Presidency, parti- a continuance of the subscription is desired. One of the group suggested an editor who Checks, drafts and orders should be made pay- cularly when he paid his sincere tribute to writes daily messages to some eight able to Cornell Alumni News. Acting President Albert W. Smith as the million "people who think," saying that Correspondence should be addressed— best-beloved and most-respected of Cor- Cornell Alumni News, Ithaca, N. Y. Cornellians might like the chance to see Editor-in-Chief R. W. SAILOR '07 nell's sons. And the good impression what manner of man he is, and to hear Business Manager E. P. TUTTLE '18 gained then was immediately heightened him give his journalistic theories. Managing Editor H. A. STEVENSON '19 by the brief introduction to his own Circulation Manager GEO. WM. HORTON "He would come over my dead body," Associate Editors inaugural address, in which he said he said Dr. Farrand. And that was that! CLARK S. NORTHUP '93 BRISTOW ADAMS surmised that most of his auditors were Again when a resolution of the Faculty ROMEYN BERRY '04 WARREN E. SCHUTT '05 expecting to hear what he thought about H. G. STUTZ '07 FOSTER M. COFFIN '12 instructed one of its committees to arrange E. P. TUTTLE '18 FLORENCE J. BAKER universities and their needs in general, to have in 1922 and thereafter the final News Committee of the Associate Alumni and his impression of Cornell, and what football game of the season on the Satur- W. W. Macon '98, Chairman N. H. Noyes '06 J. P. Dods '08 he expected to do with it, in particular. day before Thanksgiving, the committee Instead of that, he said he was going to Officers of the Cornell Alumni News Publishing started to deliberate on the matter, and Company, Incorporated; John L. Senior, President; talk about America's opportunity for ser- R. W. Sailor, Treasurer; Woodford Patterson, Sec- invited Dr. Farrand to be present at the retary. Office, 123 West State Street, Ithaca, N. Y. vice to humanity. first meeting. At that meeting were pre- Thereupon he followed a clear-cut, sent representatives of the Athletic As- Member of Alumni Magazines, Associated beautifully-phrased, crisply-delivered ad- sociation and various other interested dress in which sense and sentiment were persons. Reams of paper had been Printed by the Cornell Publications Printing Co. notably combined with a diction free covered with arguments pro and con. Entered as Second Class Matter at Ithaca, N. Y. from mannerism accompanied by pro- Tables of statistics gave the number of nunciation and enunciation that were a persons carried from Ithaca by the trains delight to hear. at Thanksgiving time; the absenteeism ITHACA, N. Y., OCTOBER 26, 1922 This first official act not only satisfied before and after Thanksgiving—and be- everybody, it distinctly pleased. The fore and after the all other holidays of FARRAND'S FIRST YEAR notion that Dr. Farrand seemed frail gave the year; possible effects on scholarship, Anniversaries have their main value way to a conviction that, no matter how of shortening the season; and a host of as convenient points of recapitulation. slight his physique might seem, here was other facts and opinions, with briefs, To attempt to evaluate a man's efforts a man of vigor of thought and of force in arguments, and rebuttals. These pro- and to make a prognosis of his possibilities, expression. mised a long and even acrimonious dis- after one year of his service in a responsible Since then he has spoken on number- cussion. position, is to attempt two impossibilities. less occasions. Never has he failed to The chairman of the meeting asked the Livingston Farrand came to Cornell a make an equally favorable impression. President if he would like to speak. The year ago; he came comparatively un- To analyze his success in difficult. He is President would like to speak. He heralded, after a year-and-a-half of pains- in no sense oratorical, but he shows know- started by saying gently that it was not taking search on the part of those charged ledge and common sense, purity of diction, a question that could even be discussed. with the task of selecting a new president ability to see the real situation and to By the time the proponents and the op- for Cornell University. From the moment stop when he gets through. ponents of the Thanksgiving-Day game that President Sehurman announced that His tact is infinite. Who that was there had begun to recover from this simple he would retire there had been all sorts of can ever forget the women's vocational- statement Dr. Farrand went on to give rumors about the qualifications of his conference dinner at Risley, with the long three reasons: First, it affected the Cornell- successor. From the fact that Sehurman recital of the affairs of "my friend Pennsylvania game, which had been a made a trip to the Orient with Frank R. Elsie" and Dr. Farrand's patient and fixture for some thirty years, and such Vanderlip there arose one rumor that the imperturbable attitude throughout that fixtures were not lightly changed; second next president was to be a business man; recital, and his directness in getting back, in that time Cornell had won but seldom, the Faculty countered with a resolution again and again, to the points under dis- had just had a victory by an overwhelm- expressing its belief that the man selected cussion? ing score after a series of defeats, and should have made his mark primarily as Or consider his more recent speech to speaking in terms of the intercollegiate an educator, and the Trustees affirmed the Chinese Student's Conference. In sport, Cornell did not seem in a good that idea. this he referred again and again to inter- strategic position to take a step that would As soon as the choice was made, what national relations, to racial characteris- tend to sever an arrangement of thirty a scurrying to "Who's Who" and other tics, to the peculiar destinies of various years' standing; and third, the Thanks- sources to refresh the mind as to this per- countries, and to their contributions to giving Day game, Dr. Farrand understood, son, who had been president of Colorado humanity as a whole. It may have been bears a certain definite relation to a week and head of the American Red Cross, only a little thing, but it revealed Livings- of celebration at Pennsylvania somewhat among other things. President Hibben ton Farrand's courtesy, thoughtfulness, akin to Cornell's junior week, and that if CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS 63

Pennsylvania did not play Cornell it form the place before he has fairly got the other sources of New York water supply. would have another opponent on Thanks- Presidential chair warm, and that he is Later he went to Chile as consulting engi- giving Day, with no place on its schedule satisfied to see progress steadily made, is neer in connection with the production for the Cornell game. the best augury for his successful admin- and shipment of Chile's nitrate of soda. "Under the circumstances, gentlemen, istration. To enumerate the many little His next important work was as consult- I don't see how we can even discuss the things that make for a loving loyalty on ing engineer in connection with the build- possibility of such change without taking the part of all of those who come into con- ing of an inter-oceanic canal in Central the matter up first with a thoroughly re- tact with Dr. Farrand would be to magnify America, a project which was abandoned presentative committee from the Univer- them and take them out of their real when the Government undertook the sity of Pennsylvania, and learning their relationships. Cornell's history during Panama Canal. views on it. Until then—" the past year is like the history of a nation After some years spent in developing Well, there just wasn't anything left whose annals are not exciting because they coal and iron mining and water power to say. So the statisticians put away their record no vicissitudes. projects in the South, Washburn saw the tabular statements, and the advocates The good ship Alma Mater is not in possibilities of application of hydro- folded their briefs, thinking the while, rough water; she is on a smooth keel, electric power to the fixation of air nitro- mayhap, of the long research wasted when with a following wind, and all sails set; gen for the manufacture of fertilizers. it came against downright and upright the sunshine plays pleasantly on her decks; The result was the organization of the common sense. above all, the crew is contented, parti- American Cyanamid Company. Factor- Of President Farrand's acts since he has cularly because all hands have faith in ies were erected at Niagara Falls, on the been President, only those who are de- the skipper. Canadian side, which since have developed cidedly "on the inside" have an opportu- B. A. an annual production of cyanamid for nity to know, because he talks neither fertilizer and chemical use valued at more about what he is going to do nor about than $10,000,000. what he has done. The alumni have seen OBITUARY Before the war, Mr. Washburn foresaw as much of him during the first year as the that if the Chilean supply of nitrate of University has. Some think that they Frank S. Washburn '83 soda upon which the United States de- have seen more. It is all very nice for the pended for making military explosives alumni to hear him; but let's learn from were cut off, this country would be seriously Yale, where they say quite frankly that menaced. As early as 1910 he gave his President Angell wore himself into an thought to a means of making America illness trying to satisfy them. Many independent of South America deposits praise the perspicacity of the President for so that in the event of blockade the country strenthening his outposts all around the could produce its own nitric acid. The country before worrying about the in- German Government had already started most citadel of the Campus. Not that on a large scale, for military purposes, he has much to worry about, because the the same fixation of air nitrogen which University community is all for him. Washburn and his associates had applied Partly, his way was prepared for him to agriculture. during the eighteen months in which So with the entrance of America into Smith '78, carried the University com- the war, Washburn and the American munity through the period of its greatest Cyanamid Company were requested by unrest, by his own great qualities of the Ordnance Department to organize the sympathy and understanding, and his Air Nitrates Corporation to construct intensive campaign to build up a spirit of and operate for the Government the huge loyalty. Partly the faith of the Campus $50,000,000 air nitrates plant at Muscle is due to Dr. Farrand's own personality, Shoals, Alabama. Washburn was the to his quickness to sense a situation, and president of the corporation. Although the to the breadth of his interest. As the Armistice came before the Muscle Shoals graduate manager of athletics says, plant and two others near Cincinnati and "There are so many things you don't have Frank Sherman Washburn, chairman Toledo were completed, this great war to explain to him." of the board of directors of the American project is one of the few that could be Does one see the results of this year of Cyanamid Company, a leader in American turned to peace time use. administration around the Campus? That engineering, died at his home in Rye, N. Y. on October 9 of bronchial pneumonia. Washburn was also president of the is hard to say. Intellectual, moral, and Goodman Manufacturing Company of social affairs are moving smoothly. In Washburn was a pioneer in the develop- ment of the process of extracting nitrogen Chicago. He was married in 1890 to Miss the physical aspects of the Campus, the Irene Russell of Augusta, Ga., who sur- place is so much torn up with the work from the air. He was born in Centralia, 111., December 8, i860, the son of Elmer vives him with a son, Frank S., Jr. '20, and that was started before Dr. Farrand took a daughter, and two sisters. He was a hold, that it would be hard to say whether Washburn, a former president of the National Livestock Bank of Chicago. He Trustee for two terms and also a trustee of he has had any effect there. The new Vanderbilt University. He was a member buildings and the heating plant are entered Cornell in 1878, graduated B.C.E. in 1883. After graduation he became as- of the American Society of Civil Engineers, evidences of a progressing lot of activities. the American Institute of Mining Engi- Improvements in the grounds are to be sociated with railroad engineering in the Middle West. He reorganized the belt neers, the Society of Western Engineers, noted, even though the Campus looks like the American Institute of Electrical Engi- a training-field for trench warfare. Dr: line of the Union Stock Yard and Transit Company and then was sent abroad by neers, the American Electro-Chemical Farrand is known to have definite ideas Society and Sigma Xi. Among his clubs about making the immediate Campus more the Chicago & Northwestern, Illinois Central, and several other companies to were the University, the Alpha Delta worthy of its scenic surroundings, and Phi, the Apawamis, and the Century. everyone knows that it has been lacking study railway economics in Europe. BRUCE BARTON in this respect. Upon his return in 1889, Washburn But the very fact that he is making played an important part in the develop- Ellen J. Nichols '02 haste slowly, that he is not trying to re- ment of Purdy's Dam and reservoir and Miss Ellen Jane Nichols died at her 64 CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS home in Buffalo, N. Y., on July i, after a the wife of the death of that boy in the prolonged illness. LITERARY REVIEW plague. He appeared to him (he said) of a She was born in Buffalo in December, manlie shape, and of that grouth that he 1880; her father was principal of one of thinks he shall be at the resurrection." the schools there. She attended the old Ben Jonson and His Friends The volume is well done; the entries Central High School and the Normal The Jonson Allusion Book: a Collection are carefully and" we believe accurately School, entering the University in 1898 in of Allusions to Ben Jonson from 1597 to dated and accredited; and there is a model the course in arts and sciences, receiving 1700. By Jesse Franklin Bradley Ίi, index. It is a worthy addition to a credi- the degree of A.B. in 1902. She specialized Ph.D. '19, Associate Professor of English table series of studies. in history and the classics, and was active in the University of Louisville, and Joseph Books and Magazine Articles Q. Adams, Ph.D. '06, Professor of English in student government. In School and Society for October 7 Dr. in Cornell. New Haven. Yale University For twenty years she had been teach- James E. Russell '87, dean of the Teachers Press. 1922. 24.5 cm., pp. vi, 466. Cor- ing, first in the high school annex in Buf- College, New York, discusses "Our Need nell Studies in English. falo and later in the Lafayette High of an Intelligent Electorate." Next to knowing what a man's char- School. During the past sixteen years she Dr. Erl Bates, adviser in Indian ex- acter is, it is worth while to know what had been secretary in the office of that tension for the College of Agriculture, men have thought of him; and indeed his school, as well as a teacher of history. In writes in The Cornell Countryman for reputation may and often does furnish that school her loyalty and teaching abil- October on "Iroquois Gold or Maize." evidence as to his character and disposi- ity will always be appreciated, as will her A. Wright Gibson '17 answers the question, tion. The Shakespeare Allusion Book interest and work in the last year, despite "What Does the Agricultural College has been of immense help to scholars in her suffering, in the furnishing and equip- Graduate Do?" There are poems on "The their attempts to reconstruct the life of ping of the new building. Road to Poitiers" by Russell Lord '19 and the great dramatist; and now we have a She was a member of the College Club "The* Wind" by Frederick H. Lape '21. companion volume, for Jonson, of which of Buffalo, and the Cornell Women's Club There is an interesting cut of "Four Cornellians may well be proud. The extent of Buffalo, having recently served as presi- Generations of Agricultural Teachers" of the material may be judged from the dent of the latter organization. including Professor Emeritus Isaac P. size of the book, which covers only a Always a ready worker for scholarship, Roberts, Professors John W. Gilmore '98 century; and the compilers make no pre- she devoted much time and interest to and Professor Charles F. Shaw '06 of the tence to having discovered everything. work on the scholarship committee of the University of California, and Edward V. American Association of University Wo- Here is Drummond's magnificent por- Winterer, California '21, a pupil of Pro- men, of which she was an active member. trait of this strong personality: "He is a fessor Shaw's. She was helpful in assisting many girls to great lover and praiser of himself; a con- a college education, and her zeal in their temner and scorner of others; given rather The Bryn Mawr Alumnae Bulletin for behalf was untiring. to losse a friend than a jest; jealous of October reprints from Science the com- mencement address by Dr. William H. A woman of fine character and keen every word and action of those about him Welch, of Johns Hopkins, delivered on mind, and a loyal friend, her life may be (especiallie after drinking, which is one of June 8 at Bryn Mawr, in which, under somewhat appreciated by the resolutions the elements in which he liveth); a dis- the heading of "Bryn Mawr's Gift to which were adopted by the faculty in her sembler of ill parts which raigne in him, Education," he gives much attention to school and by the American Association of a bragger of some good that he wanteth; the part taken by President M. Carey University Women in her city: thinketh nothing well but what either he Thomas '77 in the work. Miss Thomas's ''Whereas in God's good providence He himself or some of his friends and country- address at the opening of the second Bryn has seen fit to remove from our number our men hath said or done; he is passionately Mawr Summer School for Women Workers friend and co-worker, Ellen Jane Nichols, kynde and angry; careless either to gaine in Industry is also printed in full. therefore or keep; vindicative, but, if he be well ί 'Resolved, That we hereby express our answered, at himself. For any religion The frontispiece of Bird-Lore for July- deep appreciation of her unusual mental as being versed in both [Catholic and August is a picture of four boat-tailed strength, of her faithfulness in the per- Protestant]. Interpreteth best sayings and great-tailed grackles by Louis A. formance of duty, and her keen sense of and deeds often to the worst. Oppressed Fuertes '97, to illustrate Harry C. Ober- justice. with fantasie, which hath ever mastered holser's paper on the subjcet. Professor "Resolved, That we acknowledge her his reason, a generall disease in many Arthur A. Allen '07 begins an illustrated earnestness in the work of the scholarship Poets. His inventions are smooth and serial article on "The Home Life of Birds." committee for eight years, through which easie; but above all heexcelleth in a Trans- In The Nature-Study Review for Sep- work the girls helped rise up and call her lation." tember Mrs. Ethel H. Hausman Ί9 writes blessed. About sixty pages are devoted to on "The Thrushes." The article is illus- "Resolved, That we are grateful for the epitaphs and obituary verses; this in- trated. example of courage, God-given, with which dicates the extent of Jonson's popularity In The American Journal of Psychology she met the difficulties of life and overcame and fame among his contemporaries. for October Mabel F. Martin writes on them. Here and there are curious touches, for "Film, Surface, and Bulky Colors and "Resolved, That we rejoice in the belief example: "When the King came in Eng- Their Intermediates." Professor Paul T. that she is now in full enjoyment of life land at that tyme the pest was in London, Young, Ph.D. '18, of the University of through Christ her Savior." he being in the country at Sir Robert Illinois, discusses "Movements of Pursuit H. T. '16. Cotton's house with old Cambden, he saw and Avoidance as Expressions of Simple in a vision his eldest sone, then a child Feeling." Ida Bershansky discusses "The PHI BETA KAPPA has elected the follow- and at London, appear unto him with the Areal and Punctiform Integration of ing officers for the ensuing year: President, mark of a bloodie crosse on his forehead, Warmth and Pressure." Lucile Knight Dr. Farrand; vice-president, Professor as if it had been cutted with a suord, at writes on "The Integration of Warmth Rasmus S. Saby; secretary, Archie M. which amazed he prayed unto God, and and Pain." Professor Titchener contrib- Palmer Ί8; treasurer, Miss Rebecca in the morning he came to Mr. Cambden's utes an emendation to Wundt's "Phy- Harris '13; registrar, Elias R. B. Willis, chamber to tell him; who persuaded him siologische Psychologie." Dr. Homer G. A. M. Ί4; executive committee, with the it was but ane apprehension of his fan- Bishop '20 contributes a note on- "Serial above officers, Professor Wallie A. Hur- tasie, at which he sould not be disjected; Exposition of Wall-Charts." witz, Mrs. Gustave F. Heuser '15. in the mean tyme comes there letters from In The New Republic for July 19 Pro- CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS 65 fessor Martin W. Sampson reviews "Voca- Reference to Child Labor." Dr. Worth M. Kenneth L. Roberts's "Why Europe tions/' a novel by Gerald O'Donovan. Tippy, '91-3 Grad., executive secretary of Leaves Home" is reviewed in The Atlantic Professor Courtney Langdon's transla- the Commission on the Church and Social Monthly for September by Victor S. Clark. tion of Dante is reviewed in The Independ- Service of the Federal Council of Churches The New York Times Book Review for ent for August 5 by Professor Jefferson B. of Christ in America, discusses "The September 24 includes a review of Mrs. Fletcher, of Columbia. In the issue for Policy and Progress of the Protestant Elizabeth Cady Stanton's "Life and Let- August 19 L. Margaret Giddings reviews Churches." ters." Frances Kellor's "Immigration and the William C. Geer '02 contributes to The In The English Journal for September Future" and "The Federal Administration Educational Review for September a dis- Professor Allan H. Gilbert '09, of Trinity and the Alien." cussion of "The School Product and In- College, Durham, N. C, answers the ques- In The Sewanee Review for July-Septem- dustry." tion, "What Shall We Do with Freshman ber Professor Wallace Notestein's edition Themes?" Dr. Charles Robert Gaston '96, The American Political Science Review of "The Commons Debates for 1629" is president of the National Council of Teach- for August includes a review of the late reviewed by Theodore C. Pease. ers of English, writes editorially on the Professor George W. Botsford's "Hellenic In Science for September 29 Professor coming meeting of the Council, which is to History." Christian A. Ruckmich, Ph.D. '13, of Wel- be held at Chattanooga, Tenn., during the lesley, writes on "An Institute for Acoustic C. Roland Hugins Ί1 has just published, Thanksgiving holidays. Research." through the Anchor-Lee Publishing Com- "Para - Hydroxybenzoyl - Orthobenzoic Jessie R. Fauset '05 contributes to The pany of Washington, a book on "Grover Acid and Some of Its Derivatives" is the Crisis for September a review of the Eng- Cleveland: a Study in Political Courage." title of a paper by Professor William R. lish translation of "Batouala," a novel by The American Economic Review for Sep- Orndorff and Miss Louise Kelly in the Rene Maran. tember reports at length the addresses de- Journal of the American Chemical Society The Annals of the American Academy livered last winter at the meeting of the for July and thence reprinted as Miss of Political and Social Science for July is American Economic Association in mem- Kelly's doctoral thesis. devoted to the subject of "America and the ory of the late Professor Henry C. Adams, "Ecological Study of Aquatic Midges Rehabilitation of Europe." Dr. E. Dana of the University of Michigan. Professor and Some Related Insects with Special Durand '96 writes on "The Finance and James E. Boyle reviews Thomas Temple Reference to Feeding Habits," a doctoral Currency Situation in Poland." The issue Hoyne's "Speculation: Its Sound Princi- thesis by Adelbert L. Leathers, has been for September is devoted to the subject of ples and Rules for Its Practice." "Elec- reprinted from the Bulletin of the Bureau "Industrial Relations and the Churches." tric Rates," by George P. Watkins '98, is of Fisheries, volume 38 (Government Doc- Dr. Willard E. Hotchkiss '97 writes on reviewed by John Bauer, formerly of the ument No. 915), and fills sixty-one pages, "Collective Agreements in the Men's Department of Economics. including several plates. Clothing Industry." Mrs. Florence Kel- "Bennett Malin," Elsie Singmaster's The Macmillans include the following ley '82 writes on "Industrial Conditions as new novel, is reviewed in The Nation for among their fall announcements: "The a Community Problem with Particular August 30 by Joseph W. Krutch. Cow," by Jared Van Wagenen '91, in Dr.

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Leave New York 8:30 p. m. Friday and arrive in Ithaca 7.00 a. m. Satur- day. Through sleeping car service, or Have an extra evening in Ithaca by leaving New York at 10:00 a. m. Fri- day, arriving in Ithaca at 5:20 p. m. RETURNING: Leave Ithaca 10:00 p. m. Saturday, arriving in New York at 6:45 a. m. Sunday, or Spend Saturday night in Ithaca and leave at 12:15 Sunday noon, arriving in New York at 7:25 p. m.

SHORTEST AND QUICKEST ROUTE FROM NEW YORK TO ITHACA Make your reservations TODAY by calling Hoboken 2000 or New York, Bryant 6700 66 CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS

Bailey's Open Country Series; "Cyclo- the Houston Coal and Coke Company, the pedia of Hardy Fruits," by Professor U. P. ALUMNI NOTES Keystone Coal and Coke Company, the Hedrick; "Hog Cholera: Its Nature and Tidewater Coal and Coke Company, the Control," by Professor Raymond R. King Coal Company, the Houston Col- Birch '12; a revised edition of "The '86 BS—Professor Henry Elijah Sum- lieries Company, the Junior Pocahontas Fundamentals of Psychology," by Profes- mers, state entomologist of Iowa and pro- Coal Company, *the Thacker Coal and sor Walter B. Pillsbury, Ph.D. '96, of the fessor of zoology at Iowa State College, Coke Company, the Thacker Fuel Com- University of Michigan; and "Dairy has retired from active service, and will pany, and the Franklin Coal Company. Farming Projects," by Professor Carl E. live in Los Angeles, Calif. He has been located in Cincinnati, Ohio, Ladd '12. '91-1 Grad—Professor Samuel B. Hard- since September, 1919, when he was trans- "The Cytology of Chlorophyll Types of ing, last year acting professor of history ferred from Elkhorn, W. Va., and his office in the University of Minnesota, remains Maize," by Dr. Lowell F. Randolph '21, address is 1532 Union Trust Building. this year as director of academic work in has been reprinted as a doctoral disserta- He was married on September 2, 1919, to the extension division and lecturer in tion from The Botanical Gazette for May. Miss Mary Coker of Rome, Georgia. history. Poultry Science, the organ of the Amer- '08 AB—Mather F. Thurston, for '93 AB, '95 DSc—Professor Elias J. ican Association of Instructors and Investi- several years a teacher in the High School Durand, of the department of botany of gators in Poultry Husbandry, has now- at Edmeston, N. Y., is now studying in the University of Minnesota, is on leave published six numbers. It is published in the Graduate School of the University. this year because of ill health. His Ithaca, and Professor Olney B. Kent '13 is '09 ME—Charles B. Curtiss is president daughter, Anna P. Durand '23, is this the editor. and treasurer of the Bay City Foundry year studying at the University of Minne- and Machine Company, Bay City, Mich. In Industrial Management for July the sota. He lives at 924 Center Avenue. editor, John H. Vandeventer '03, writes '95 MME—Dr. Charles Russ Richards, Ίo CE—Howard T. Critchlow is a hy- on "Solving the Manager's Present Day formerly of the University of Illinois, was Problems." In the September issue he draulic engineer with the New Jersey De- on October 4 inauguarted as president of partment of Conservation and Develop- discusses "Ford Principles and Practice at Lehigh University. The induction address River Rouge." ment, in charge of the water resources was made by Dr. Henry Price, of Brook- branch, which undertook during the past In Chemical and Metallurgical Engineer- lyn, president of the board of trustees. year a survey of the water supply situa- ing for August 30 Willis H. Carrier '01 Όo AM—At the annual Kiwanis con- tion of the Metropolitan District opposite writes on "Manufactured Weather and vention which was recently held at Ander- New York. It also has established Personal Efficiency." Dr. Thomas G. son, Ind., Professor Burton D. Myers of twenty-seven steam gaging stations and is Delbridge '07 gives "Sound Advice for the Indiana University, was elected governor making a Statewide survey of all existing Petroleum Refiner." William C. Geer '02 of the Indiana district. Dr. Myers was dams to determine their stability and writes on "Research on Design, Quality, formerly president of the Bloomington, " safety. Critchlow lives at 577 Rutherford and Uniformity Essential to the Rubber Ind., Kiwanis Club. He is now president Drive, Trenton, N. J. Industry." In the issue for September 6 also of the Bloomington Chamber of Com- the address of Professor Emile M. Chamot Ίo BArch—Edward E. Goodwillie has merce. He has been a member of the been appointed district sales agent for the '91 before the Technical Photographic and Indiana faculty for nearly twenty years. Microscopical Society in New York on Bethlehem Steel Company, in charge of August 30, on bis hopes for the future '03 PhD—Professor William A. Riley, sales in the Chicago territory, effective work of the Society, is summarized. chief of the division of entomology in the October 1, and his office will be in the University of Minnesota, returned in Peoples Gas Building, Chicago. The Lack- In The Physical Review for August September from a three-months' stay in awanna Steel Company has been taken Joseph A. Becker Ί8 discusses "The Ef- Porto Rico, where he made an intensive over by the Bethlehem Company, and the fect of the Magnetic Field on the Absorp- study of the relation of soil conditions to two Chicago sales offices will be combined. tion of X-Rays." the propagation of parasites. He was a Goodwillie has been connected with the The Journal of Physical Chemistry, of member of the commission appointed by Pennsylvania Steel Company and the which Professor Wilder D. Bancroft is the John Hopkins University and financed Bethlehem Steel Company since his grad- editor, is hereafter to be published under by the International Health Board of uation, and since March, 1921, he has been the joint auspices of the American Chem- the Rockefeller Foundation. district sales agent in charge of the Cleve- ical Society, the Chemical Society of Lon- '04 DVM—Announcement has recently land office. Mrs. Goodwillie and their don, and the Faraday Society of Great been made that the Western business of children, Jane and James, will move to Britain. the Borden's Farm Products Company has Chicago about November 1. Professor Prescott's work on "The become an exclusive Illinois concern, as of Ίi AB, '19 PhD—J. Franklin Bradley, Poetic Mind" is reviewed in The New Re- July 1, 1922, and will hereafter be known assistant professor of English in the Uni- public for July 19 by Conrad Aiken, who as The Borden's Farm Products Company versity of Louisville, has just returned calls it "a glorified Ph.D. thesis." Thus of Illinois. Dr. Fred D. Walmsley '04, a from an extended trip to Italy, Greece, continues the merry sport of picking on vice-president of the company, is in and Egypt. His address is 1140 South the poor Ph.D. thesis, indulged in, gener- charge. Walmsley has been with the Brook Street, Louisville, Ky. ally, by persons very far removed from the Borden company for a number of years, Ίi ΆB—Daisy B. Waitt is teaching academic atmosphere, some of whom having started as veterinary and dairy English at the Greenville, N. C. Women's would find great difficulty in producing an inspector. College. She spent last summer in grad- acceptable thesis of even the mundane '04 AB—Professor Lawrence Martin, uate work at the University. sort. In the same issue Professor Carl recently a drafting officer in the Depart- '12 BS—Edward L. Bernays '12, public Becker reviews "Manon Philipon Roland: ment of State at Washington, and formerly relations counsel, of New York, and Miss Early Years" by Evangeline Wilbour associate professor of geography at the Doris E. Fleischman, who is associated Blashfield. University of Wisconsin, is giving courses with him in his work, were married by the In The Sewanee Review for April-June in the historical geography of post-bellum county clerk on September 16 in the Mun- Professor Walter W. Hyde '93, of the Uni- Europe during the first semester at Clark icipal Building. Bernays was a writer for versity of Pennsylvania, writes on "Theoc- University. New York newspapers and magazines after ritus and A Day in Alexandria at the '08 CE—John M. Lewis is chief engi- his graduation, and the during war he Feast of Festival of Adonis." neer for the Houston operations, including organized a section of the Committee on CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS 67

IN THE DAYS OF THE BEARDED PROPHETS

WHEN THE 'SERVANTS OF THE PEEFUL" HAD LITTLE USE FOR NECKTIES

Victory! Yes — there's a thrill about it. A winning team that brings home the bacon comes in for the highest praise.

But do you know how victory- is achieved? Can you follow the Forty years ago there were enough whiskers in Congress to plays from whistle to whistle? Is stuff the cushions in eleven Pullman cars, with plenty left to the strategy of the game clear? make soft seats for the engineer and the fireman. In the days of Blaine, Sherman, Harrison, Conkling, and Platt What do the brains of the it was seldom that a man made a bare-faced attempt to get into game mean to you? public life. The Speaker of the House, ' 'recognizing the gentleman from Percy Haughton has written a Massachusetts,r' saw a basketful of whiskers bobbing up and book for the spectator. He wants down between two gesticulating arms, and assumed that there you—the man in the stands—to must be something serious in the wind. get your full share of enjoyment The statesman's wife, meeting him at the door after his in watching a game from your arduous efforts to save the nation from the destruction that grandstand seat. always was imminent, had to use the garden rake to find terminal facilities for her dutiful kiss. He has included 30 full pages of But let it be said, in justice to the ambushed men who guarded action pictures, snapped at the cru- the destiny of the republic when young Warren Harding was cial instant, so that you can visu- yearning for long pants, that they had a good reason for alize the points made in the text. considering the razor an instrument of torture. If they could have lathered with Colgate's Rapid-Shave Cream The book is addressed to the they would have had no excuse for failing to come out from old football player as well as to behind their hairy entanglements. the novice. Colgate's makes shaving so easy that men who use it finα a new joy in life. Price $3,00 It causes the toughest beard to soften suddenly, and yield with sweet submissiveness to the razor. MARSHALL JONES COMPANY You will say when you have tried it that it is better than you 212 SUMMER STREET, BOSTON thought a shaving cream could be. It leaves the face smooth and soothed—takes the smart out of shaving, and puts it in your appearance. Cut out this paragraph, mail it to us, with your name and address, and we will send you a free sample tube containing enough Rapid-Shave Cream for fifteen easier shaves than you can have with anything else that makes lather.

COLGATE & CO. Dept 212 199 Fulton St., New York 68 CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS

Public Information, serving here and at Plain, Mass., were married on September parishes with the cooperation of the State the Peace Conference in Paris. Since then 16 in the Church of the Holy Name, Lynn, Board of Health and the Rockefeller he has acted as adviser on publications to Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis will be at Foundation. In his spare time he is run- leading national and international organ- home after November 1 at 32 Robinwood ning a malaria experiment station. George izations of an industrial and civic char- Avenue, Jamaica Plain, Mass. Curtis is a H. Bradley '17 is^also at the malaria sta- acter. His firm has directed the publicity member of the firm of Keyes and Curtis, tion, but is doing mosquito work there for campaign for the reemployment of ex- architects, of Boston. the United States Bureau of Entomology. 7 service men for the War Department, has '13 AB, '15 ME—Ralph Knapp, for- Muench s address is Bureau of Rural San- raised ten million dollars for the United merly of the Industrial Engineering Com- itation, City Hall, Shreveport, La. Building Fund, has taken active part in the pany of Boston, has sailed for Smyrna to '15 AB—Tudor S. Long, for several fight that defeated the American Valua- engage in special relief work. Knapp years an instructor in the Department of tion plan in the Fordney Tariff Bill, has served as assistant chief in the Chemical English is now absent on leave and is been prominent in the fight against cancer, Warfare Service, being promoted to the acting professor of English in the Univer- and has helped to make radium better rank of major. He is accompanied on his sity of the South during the absence on known. Miss Fleischman is the daughter trip by his wife, a French girl whom he leave of Professor George B. Clarke. of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Fleischman of married while on service in Tours. New York and Stamford, Conn., and is a '15 CE—Thomas F. Keating, Jr., is graduate of Barnard College. She was a '14 BS—Ralph W. Green, secretary of doing fire schedule and rate work in the member of the editorial staff of the New the American Association of Agricultural engineering department of Pate and Robb, York Tribune for several years, and served College Editors, has resigned as State general insurance brokers, 100 William as correspondent at the Women's Peace editor for theagricultural institutions of Street, New York. The senior member of Conference at the San Francisco Fair. North Carolina to accept a position in the the firm is Carlton O. Pate, M.E. Όo. She became associated with Mr. Bernays executive offices of the Tri-State Produc- Keating's residence address is 11 East in 1919, and engaged with him in the South ers' Cooperative Marketing Association, Eighty-seventh Street, New York. in the fight against lynching, participating with headquarters in Raleigh, N. C. Ί6 BS; '25—Van Breed Hart Ί6 and since that time in public relations counsel '14 AB—R. W. Glenroie Vail, after Miss Helen B. Clark '25 were married in to industrial and other organizations. She successfully filling several posts as libra- St. John's Church, Ithaca, on October 2. will retain her maiden name, and will con- rian, is now connected with the Roosevelt Hart is an instructor in the Department of tinue in her profession. The couple will Memorial Association, 1 Madison Avenue, Farm Management; his bride studied at occupy Paul Manship's Studio at 44 Wash- New York, and is at work upon a full bib- Boston University before coming to Cor- ington Mews. liography of the writings of Mr. Roosevelt. nell. They will live at 321 Dryden Road. '13, '14 BArch—Miss Hildur Lillian '15 AB; '17 BS—Hugo Muench, Jr., Ί6 BS, '17 MF; Ί6 BS—F. Grant Bolinder, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Axel '15, is with the Louisiana State Board of Schleicher is secretary and assistant super- R. Bolinder, of Swampscott, Mass., and Health, in charge of health work in five ntendent of the W. D. Wilson Printing Herman Goulding Curtis '13, of Jamaica parish health units being run by the Ink Company, Ltd., of Long Island City, and is studying business law, banking, and business at Columbia University. He lives at 243 Nott Avenue, Lond Island City. During the last two weeks in August he motored through New Brunswick and CONVENIENT-- Nova Scotia with Fred P. Schlichter Ί6, - - - because those who is coach of the Yonkers, N. Y., High School football team. who carry them are not depen- Ίj—Otto A. Schlobohm is engaged in the general practice of law, with special dent on banks and attention to Federal Department prac- banking hours; tice; his office address is 723 Albee Build- they are accepted ing, Washington, D. C, and he lives at at all times and 1465 Columbia Road, Washington. in all places - Ί8, '20 ME—Jesse L. Myers is with the E. E. Houghton Elevator and Machine Company, Toledo, Ohio; his address is 2201 Glenwood Avenue, Toledo. '21 AB—Miss Theresa A. Fox is teach- er of modern languages in the Masten Park High School, Buffalo, N. Y. She lives at no Sage Avenue, Buffalo. '21 BS—Announcement has been made of the engagement of Miss Jennie G. Etz- kowitz '21 and M. M. Murad of Erie, Pa.., and the wedding will take place at an early date. Miss Etzkowitz is teaching at the B'Nai BΈith Home, Fairview, TRAVELERS' Erie County, Pa. '2i AB—Paul G. Culley attended the A'B A ASSL Cheques summer session of the University of Pennsylvania, and is now a second year Ask for them at your bank or write for particulars to student in the Johns Hopkins Medical BANKERS TRUST COMPANY, New York City School, and student assistant in the de- partment of physiology. He lives at 1532 North Broadway, Baltimore. CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS

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Ithaca New York Alumni Professional Directory

THE SENATE NEW YORK CITY BOSTON, MASS. Solves the Problem for Alumni A Good Restaurant CHARLES A. TAUSSIG WARREN G. OGDEN, M.E. Όl A.B. '02, LL.B.; Harvard Ό5 LL.B. Georgetown University, '05 MARTIN T. GIBBONS 220 Broadway Tel. 1905 Cortland Proprietor General Practice Patents, Trade-Marks, Copyrights Patent Causes, Opinions, Titles Practice in State and Federal Courts KELLEY & BECKER 68 Devonshire Street Counselors at Law GOLDENBERG & SON 366 Madison Ave. CHARLES E. KELLEY, A.B. '04 ITHACA. N. Y. Merchant Tailors NEAL DOW BECKER, LL.B. '05, .B. Ό6A GEORGE S. TARBELL 111 N. Aurora St., Ithaca Ph. B. '91—L.L.B. '94 MARTIN H. OFFINGER '99 E.E. Ithaca Trust Building Treasurer and Manager Attorney and Notary Public Van Wagoner-Linn Construction Co. Electrical Contractors Real Estate 143 East 27th Street Sold, Rented, and Managed "Songs of Cornell" Phone Madison Square 7320 "Glee Club Songs'' All the latest "stunts" P. W. WOOD & SON and things musical TULSA, OKLAHOMA P O. Wood '08 Lent's Music Store HERBERT D. MASON, LL.B. ΌO Insurance Attorney and Counsellor at Law 158 East State St. 903-908 Kennedy Bldg. Practice in State and Federal Courts KOHM & BRUNNE FORT WORTH, TEXAS LEE, LOMAX & WREN Tailors for Cornellians WASHINGTON, D. C. Everywhere Lawyers General Practice THEODORE K. BRYANT '97 '98 506-9 Wheat Building 222 E. State St., Ithaca Master Patent Law '08 Attorneys for Santa Fe Lines Patents and Trade Marks exclusively Empire Gas & Fuel Co. 310-313 Victor Building C. K. Lee, Cornell '89-90 P. T. Lomax, Texas '89 F. J. Wren, Texas 1913-14 CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS

New Books by Cornell Men

J. Q. Adams, Life of Shakespeare - - $7.50 F. C. Prescott, Poetic Mind - - - 2.00 F. M. Smith, Essays and Studies - - 1.40 L. Cooper, Two Views of Education - 2.50 C. Becker, Declaration of Independence 2.50 J. E. Boyle, Rural Problems in U. S. - 1.00 G. G. Bogert, Handbook of Law of Trusts 4.50 O. D. von Engeln, Inheriting the Earth 2.00 W. C. Ballard, Radio Engineering - - 1.50 A. E. Zimmern, Europe in Convalescence 2.50 L. W. Sharp, Introduction of Cytology - 4.00

Cornell Co-op. Societjr Morrill Hall, *?ί*. Ithaca, N. Y. =r|Γ==ΠP^Γ=rir===ΠΓ=^Γ=^Γ=^Γ^^Γ=^P^ PICTORIAL SUPPLEMENT CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS

VOL. XXV Ithaca, N. Y., October 1922 SUPPLEMENT TO NO. 5

CORNELL'S ALL-AMERICAN CAPTAIN Photo by Troy Edgar L. Kaw getting off one of his famous punts, which in the Colgate game averaged 75 yards. Kawisasgood a punter as he is ground gainer and in the latter capacity he led the field in the East last year. 70 Pictorial Section of Cornell Alumni News

LOTS OF FOOTBALL HERE Photo by Troy This is the way the line made gaping holes in the Niagara defense as Cornell ran up 66 points in four short quarters.

CORNELL ENGINEER IN RELIEF WORK HONORED BY CORNELL UNIVERSITY Ralph Knapp, A.B. '13, M.E. '15 sailed recently for Turkey to engage in Professor B. E. Fernow formerly director of the College of Forestry at Cornell, special work for the near East Relief Committee at Smyrna. Knapp was after whom the Forestry Building has been named Fernow Hall. major of engineers during the World War. Pictorial Section of Cornell Alumni News 71

rt w >A ; ,^Γj^?^^ ^ ._Λv,.,;Λ;^,<^;,i^-sit5''t ' '* ' '^r\: -.-' •.'*'" '•'•<'" '"'• \'ί

NEW MASONIC TEMPLE The Trustees of the Masonic Fraternity in Ithaca have voted to construct this $200,000 modern lodge building on the land jknown as the Hoysradt pro- perty on the southeast corner of Seneca and Cayuga streets. The architects are Gibb and Waltz.

ALONG THE SIDE LINES Photo by Troy The cheerleader was the only man who was up in the air as Cornell pounded out a 68—7 victory over New Hampshire State. 72 Pictorial Section of Cornell Alumni News

DOLEFUL GIL Dobie's "poker face" betrays not the slightest sati th

NAMEPLATE UNVEILED No longer a nameless waif, the Forestry Building is now Fernow 3

THE PITTSBURGH CONVENTION This picture shows part of the Convention group assemble Pictorial Section of Cornell Alumni News 73

Photo by Troy >rnell runs up several hundred points while the opponents of m tally 13.

CORNELL SURGEON HELPS OUT Breaking a Jeg means more in Armenia than America. Rowland P. Blythe, Ί2 A.B., '15 M.D., was ready to set the leg of this youngster who traveled 30 miles in an ox-cart to have the fracture set. Blythe is chief surgeon of the Near East Relief Alexandropol district.

Photo by Trinity Court Studios 3 of Schenley before parading to Forbes Field for the Football game.

VS^" -v.v s \^*lϊ 74 Pictorial Section of Cornell Alumni News

Your Story in Picture Leaves Nothing Untold

ITHACA ENGRAVING CO, PIRST NATIONAL BANK BLT>G. ITHACA ,N.Y: Pictorial Section of Cornell Alumni News 75

Lang's Palace Garage

Situated in the center of Ithaca. Commodious and fully equipped. Open day and night. Absolutely fireproof. A full stock of tires, tubes, and everything in the line of sundries.

Agents for CADILLAC HUPMOBILE PAIGE REO OVERLAND WILLYS KNIGHT OAKLAND

J. B. Lang Engine and Garage Co. 117-119 EAST GREEN ST. ITHACA, N. Y.

William H. Morrison '90 Ernest D. Button '99

Have You Got Your Cornellian?

We have on hand Cornellians of the years, 1911, 1913, 1914, 1914-15 and 1915 at $3.00 each, plus 25j£ postage. We have Class Books of the years, 1907, 1909, 1912, 1913 and 1915 at $3.00 each, plus 25?i postage. We have Cornellian and Class Book combined of the years 1918, 1920, at $3.00 each, plus 25fή postage. And we have a very limited number of 1921 and 1922 Cornel- lians at the regular price of $6.50 and $7.50 respectively. This will be your last opportunity to secure back numbers of the Cornellians. All unsold books will be disposed of at the end of the year.

THE CORNELL ANNUALS, INC. 209 East State Street ITHACA, N. Y. 76 Pictorial Section of Cornell Alumni News

Have YOU Ever Asked any of These Questions?

What is the Cornellian Council? The Cornellian Council is the money-raising organization of Cornell University. Why was the Cornellian Council Founded? To provide for systematic giving to Cornell by her alumni. W^hat has the Cornellian Council Accomplished? It has been the medium through which over $550,000 in small contributions has been given to Cornell by her alumni and it assisted in the raising of the Endow- ment Fund. Why is the Cornellian Council Plan a Sound One? Because through this organization gifts however small may be made and become valuable by reason of their solidity of purpose and because indiscriminate, oc- casional solicitation is eliminated. How are Subscriptions Made? Subscriptions are made to the Alumni Fund on an annual basis subject to revo- cation at will. How Long Do Subscriptions Run? Most Alumni Fund subscriptions run for life subject to revocation at will. How are Subscriptions Payable? They are payable to Cornell University and as soon as received by the Cornel- lian Council are immediately turned over to the Treasurer of the University. How are the Expenses of the Cornellian Council Paid? They are paid upon voucher by the Treasurer of the University from a budget appropriated from the Alumni Fund by the University Trustees. How is the Alumni Fund Appropriated? The Alumni Fund is expended by the Trustees of the University for what they regard as most urgent needs of the University. How has the Alumni Fund been Used? The Alumni Fund has been used for dormitories, which yield a continuing in- come to the University; for emergency salaries to members of the faculty during and immediately following the war; upon the new baseball field; for the organ- ization and support of the office of the Alumni Representative; and the major part for increases in professorial salaries and for emergency purposes of the University in meeting deficits. Why should You Subscribe to the Alumni Fund? Because Cornell is your University, because Cornell needs your financial help, because you want to see a better Cornell, because a gift from you each year will make you more vitally interested in Cornell's welfare. How does an Alumni Fund Subscription help every Alumnus? It purchases for him immunity from all other appeals for University purposes.