VOL. XXVI, No. 21 [PRICE TWELVE CENTS] FEBRUARY 21, 1924

Basketball Team Breaks Precedent and Regains League Lead by Defeating Dartmouth Deans Report Progress in Student Affairs, Graduate School and Arts College Track Team Wins from Dartmouth and Harvard in First Meet of Year Wrestlers Win Easily from Columbia and Hockey Team Defeats Rensselaer

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

PROVIDENCE HARTFORD Hemphill, Noyes £& Co. Trustee Executor 37 Wall Street, New York ESTABROOK & CO. Investment Securities 4'For the purpose of accommodat- Philadelphia Albany Boston Baltimore Sound Investments Pittsburgh Rochester Buffalo Syracuse ing the citizens of the state" New York Boston Jansen Noyes ΊΌ Charles E. Gardner Chartered 1822 24 Broad 15 State Stanton Griffis ΊO Harold C. Strong ROGER H. WILLIAMS, '95, Walter S. Marvin Kenneth K. Ward New York Resident Partner Clifford Hemphill SPRINGFIELD NEW BEDFORD Member of the New York Stock Exchange Farmers' Loan and Trust The Cascadilla Schools Company Ithaca GRADUATES GO TO CORNELL College Preparatory Boarding School New York Trust Company SEPTEMBER TO JUNE A High-Grade School for Boys—Small No. 8-22 William Street Classes—All Athletics—In- dividual Attention Branch: 475 Fifth Ave. Special Tutoring School at 41st Street Resources Over OCTOBER TO JULY Five Million Dollars Private Instruction in any Preparatory Letters of Credit Subject Foreign Exchange Trustees Cable Transfers F. C. Cornell Ernest Baker C. D. Bostwick Administrator Guardian President Charles E. Treman Our 1923-24 Catalog will appeal to that Vice-Pres Franklin C. Cornell school boy you are trying to interest in Cornell Member Federal Reserve Bank and Vice-Pres. and Sec, W. H. Storms New York Clearing House Treasurer Sherman Peer A postal will bring it F. B. CHAMBERLIN, Director Box A, Ithaca, N. Y.

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is permitted by the Lehigh Valley Railroad on practically all tickets. Comellians travelling between New York or Phila- delphia and Chicago can, by reason of the Lehigh Valley's service, take advantage of this without loss of additional busi- ness time, as shown by the following schedule: Complete Daily) (Daily) Assortment gf estward Eastward 8:10 P. M. Lv New York (PENN.STA) Ar. 8:20 A. M. Cornell Banners, 8:40 P. M. Lv.... Philadelphia (Reading Term'l) Ar. 7:49 A. M. (a) 4:37 A. M. Ar Ithaca (b)Lv. 11:40 P.M. Pennants, 4:53 P. M. Lv Ithaca Ar. 12:37 Noon 8:25 A. M. Ar Chicago (M.C.R.R.) Lv. 3:00 P. M. 'Pillow Covers, Sleepers tNew York to Ithaca Chicago to Ithaca I Ithaca to Chicago bleepers Uh t N Y Wall and (a) Sleeper may be occupied at Ithaca until 8:00 A. M. Table Skins at (b) Sleeper ready for occupancy at 9:00 P. M. PENNSYLVANIA STATION—the Lehigh Valley's New York Passenger Attractive Prices Terminal—is in the heart of the city, convenient to everywhere. Be turβ your next ticket reads via Lehigh Valley. Your stop over arrange- ment can be made with the conductor. Lehigh Valley Railroad • The Route of the Black Diamond • Rothschild Bros. CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS VOL. XXVI, No. 21 ITHACA, N. Y., FEBRUARY 21, 1924 PRICE 12 CENTS

REEK has returned to its own as titles to nine to twelve properties which man '25 of Sharptown, New Jersey, ad one of the popular courses in the surround the Falls and the Taughannock vertising manager. G Arts College. Professor Holtzclaw's canyon. The Ithaca Board of Commerce BURKE DOWLING ADAMS, who has just widely heralded new three-hour course in has been working on the matter for some returned to college after a term spent time. The Conservation Commission has beginning Greek has met with popular ap- abroad, won the five dollar prize for the already accepted properties at Bluff Point proval and has had more than a hundred best poster announcing the annual Kermis on Keuka Lake and at the Fillmore Glen. registrations for its first term. Whether play given by the students of the College this comparatively huge registration is the BLONDS, with high color, have less of Agriculture. result of excellent publicity or of real de- trouble selecting the right color for dresses ARCHITECTS gave the Campus a Valen- mand remains to be seen. It is common be- than any other type, according to Professor tine's Day exhibit when the sophomore lief, however, that the rejuvenated course Beatrice Hunter, who advised farm women class suspended large placards from a third will continue to hold its own, numerically, on the proper choice of dresses at last story window of White Hall, depicting with the beginning courses in other Wednesday's home makers' conference. foreign languages not specifically required Dan Cupid. by other colleges of the University. TREMAN-KING AND COMPANY have opened an indoor golf arrangement with a THE STREETS OF ITHACA are to have a SNOW every day and the wintriest background of net work and heavy canvas. new street sweeping device if an investi- weather of the season failed to deter The store also gives instruction to pros- gation of its value warrants its purchase. farmers and their wives from attend- pective golfers, golfers, and golf has-beens. A PRAIRIE SCHOONER visited Ithaca ing the seventeenth annual Farmers' EASTMAN STAGE was won by George B. during Farmers' Week on a tour from Lis- Week, which has had an attendance larger bon, Ohio, to Washington. The vehicle is than that of last year and approximately Weber '25, of Pearl River, N. Y., who spoke on "Agricultural Success." The a plea for a return to old ideas in govern- up to the largest ever recorded. The vari- ment. The covered wagon bears the fol- ous lecture halls were overcrowded at all second place was won by Miss Carol Griminger '24, of Unadilla, N. Y., whose lowing slogans: "Let's go back to the times, and Bailey Hall was never more ways of our fathers,—simplicity, honesty, overflowing than on the occasion of the subject was "The Real Cooperator". The first prize carries with it an award of $100 economy in government." On the other speech of the Secretary of Agriculture, and the second prize is $20. side of the wagon are extolled the virtues who made^ a profound impression because of "Lower taxes and less legislation." of his directness, courage, and common THE BERRY PATCH annual competition sense. to ascertain who shall conduct the humor- THE STEWART PARK Commission has re- ceived plans from Warren H. Manning, a THE SAGE CHAPEL Preacher for Feb- ous column during the ensuing year has brought out five contestants. Boston landscape architect, and Professor ruary 24 will be the Rev. Dr. Henry H. Carl Crandall '12, for the detailed develop- Tweedy, Congregationalist, professor of THE UNIVERSITY BOXING championship ment of the Park. These plans advocate a practical theology in Yale University. match follows the basket ball game with re-location of the Lehigh Valley Railroad LECTURES for the week include an il- Colgate on the night of February 27 and to run to the north side of Cascadilla lustrated lecture by Professor James G. will be held in the Old Armory. Rivals in Creek and cross Courtney Inlet into the Needham, Ph.D. '98, on collecting on San all weight classes will contest and there station, allowing Railroad Avenue to be Clemente Island, before the Agassiz Club will be a novice championship contest in extended to follow the present line and on February 20; three lectures on "Law the 125-pound class. grade of the railroad. Other recommenda- and Logic" by Professor John Dewey of THE DRAMATIC CLUB has ύist offered tions to provide for a larger use of the park Columbia on February 21-23; "The Colos- the second opportunity for students in- include various roadways, and also a few sus of Rhodes and the Samothrace Vic- terested in dramatics to try for parts in trails through the bird preserve. In plan- tory, " the tenth in the series of illustrated the plays and also for staging, writing, and ning such trails it was recommended that lectures in the Museum of Casts given by costuming. Professor Arthur A. Allen '07 and Louis Professor Eugene P. Andrews '95; and A. Fuertes '97 should be consulted to pre- THE KERMIS Play presented last Friday "Modern Adventures in Astronomy" by vent any development which would too night was the most successful in recent Professor Samuel L. Boothroyd, Ό4-8 greatly disturb the wild life in the bird years. It was written by George Washing- Grad., under the auspices of Sigma Xi, sanctuary. ton Sullivan, Jr., '26 and coached by Pro- on February 21. fessor Millard V. Atwood Ίo. ITHACA MINISTERS took an active part THE DRAMATIC CLUB on Saturday, THE CORNELL WOMEN'S CLUB, in obtain- in the conference of town and country February 23, is to repeat its last group of ing Edna St. Vincent Millay has added to pastors held during Tuesday, Wednesday, one-act plays: "The Valiant" by Hol- its outstanding service to the University and Thursday of Farmers' Week. worthy Hall; "The Very Naked Boy" by community in presenting modern poets, WRESTLING has not interested as many Stuart Walker; and "Miss Maria" by including Padraic Colum and Carl Sand- freshmen as in former years, so an appeal Margaret Deland. burg. Miss Millay gave a recital in Barnes has gone forth for more entrants in the A TOO-EARLY BIRD in the form of a robin Hall on February 15. lighter-weight classes. visited Ithaca last Sunday, and in one of THE CORNELL COUNTRYMAN has elected THE UNIVERSITY ORCHESTRA, with Pro- the blizzard-like snow flurries that marked a new editorial board constituting of M. fessor Otto Kinkeldey at the organ and the day was blown against a chimney on Gardner Bump '25 of Binghamton as with Norah Jane Sparrow as contralto Cliff Street and killed by the impact. editor; Andrew Ackerman '25 of Drexel soloist, on February 12 gave a concert for TAUGHANNOCK FALLS will probably be Hill, Pennsylvania, business manager; the benefit of Farmers' Week audiences. preserved as a State park under the direc- Ruth Clapp '25 of Grand Gorge as women's It was generally acclaimed as one of the tion of the Conservation Commission as a editor; Earl R. McNeil '25 of Argyle, cir- best of these annual affairs given as a result of work done in Ithaca in obtaining culation manager; and Charles D. Rich- courtesy to guests Farmers' Week. 262 CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS

ENGINEERS TO DINE FEBRUARY 29 Philadelphia The Cornell Society of Engineers is SPORT STUFF The members of the Cornell Club of making plans for its annual dinner to be Γ Philadelphia will be out at least one hun- held at the Hotel Pennsylvania, New York The second phase of the campaign dred strong when the basketball team on February 29 at seven p. m. Immedi- opened very pleasantly on Saturday with comes to their city on Washington's ately preceding the dinner the Society four varsity teams getting into action and Birthday. The Cornell Club of Philadel- will hold a reception at the hotel. The all returning victories. phia has obtained a block of one hundred speakers at the dinner will be Dean The track team defeated Harvard and tickets, which are on sale at the clubhouse, Dexter S. Kimball, President Farrand, and Dartmouth in the annual triangular con- 310 South Fifteenth Street. a third yet to be announced. Harold H. test at Boston; not only did they win, but The annual dinner of the Cornell men of Williams '09 is chairman of the dinner two or three supposedly second-string men Philadelphia will be held on March 19. committee, and Randolph W. (Cy) Weed, scored useful individual victories. The President Farranpl will be the principal Jr., '09, as chairman of the entertainment psychological results ought to be import- speaker. committee, is arranging a program of ant. The Club is showing a steady increase stunts that will keep everybody in good The basketball team kept its nose above in its membership. The figure is now two humor. Tickets for the dinner may be ob- hundred sixty-six. tained at $4.50 from John W. Ripley '93, water by defeating Dartmouth at Hanover. 50 Church Street, New York. This is the first time so far in the League Cleveland race when a team has won on a foreign That in the next war belligerent nations court. This basketball situation is be- will not try to kill enemy soldiers, was the LAWSON TO CONDUCT TOUR coming too intense to be pleasant. prophecy of Benedict Crowell, Assistant Professor Edward G. Lawson Ί3 of the The wrestling team beat Columbia im- Secretary of War under President Wilson, College of Architecture will conduct a pressively and Columbia is supposed to be when he spoke at the weekly luncheon of travel course in Europe for students of a little better this year than usual. Folks the Cornell Club of Cleveland on February landscape design, which is one of five over- around here have not been expecting 7 lapping courses in the fine and applied much in wrestling this season. The squad "Three new weapons, devised during arts, and of which Professor Albert C. is green and inexperienced. It was figured the last war, will dominate the action," Phelps, as we previously noted, will con- that it would be necessary first to develop said Mr. Crowell. "The nation or group duct the section on architecture. These and that our chances ought to be pretty of nations which enters the next war ade- travel courses are organized by the In- fair in 1925, but not before. The showing quately equipped with tanks, gas, and air- stitute of International Education. on Saturday, however, indicated that Mr. planes, will win a quick and probably de- Professor Lawson was the first Fellow in O'Connell's class for beginners even now cisive victory." Landscape Architecture at the American aren't exactly a group of Little Lord The United States shares much of the Academy in Rome. His lectures will start Fauntleroys for anybody to pick on. blame for the present conditions in Europe, aboard ship, giving the historical back- The hockey team in winning from he declared. ground of the trip, and will continue as a R. P. I. looked so good that it made one "I advocated entering the league in 1919. series of field lectures during the two sick to think that we didn't have the But the league has been left to become the months to be spent at Roman and Floren- facilities to make them a lot better. The instrument of the Allies rather than an tine villas, villas at Tivoli and Frascati, stuff is there. organization to compose differences be- and chateaux of the Loire, gardens in and All in all it was a happy week-end— tween nations. It has failed in every big near Paris, and many of the important thing it has tackled. gardens and estates of the British Isles. crisp, glistening weather with everybody out on skiis, skates, or toboggans and some- "Four nations—England, France, Italy, thing pleasant to talk about. R. B. and'Japan—dominate the league. Italy OXFORD OFFERS COURSES and Japan are passive. Whan England The University of Oxford, England, an- and France agree on a question, the league nounces for the coming summer, beginning CLUB ACTIVITIES can do much. But they seldom agree July 28, a vacation course in history for "Because she has the largest standing instructors, professors, and research stu- army in the history of the world, France is dents. It is announced that "the main Louisiana able to dominate Europe now Her army idea of the course will be to bring students The Cornell Club of Louisiana enter- is the stabilizer. In that way it is an in- into personal contact with representative tained Dr. Farrand on Monday evening, fluence for peace. historical scholars and to give them a fuller February 4, with a dinner at the Hotel "Other wars seem inevitable. History is conception of the meaning and methods of Roosevelt, New Orleans. Dr. Brandt a record of wars. The United States has serious study and research. Applicants N. B. Dixon '70, formerly head of New- been at war one year out of every four of will be asked to state their qualifications comb College, was also introduced. The its existence, and we are a peaceful nation. for following such a course, with profit and president spoke on Tuesday morning be- "I see no indications that humanity is the applications will be considered to- fore the faculty and students of Tulane becoming better. Races progress when gether at a given date before they are ac- University. they are young, stagnate later, then decay. cepted by the Delegates." Milwaukee We are still young. The men will be housed in New College The Cornell Alumni Association of Mil- "The French army dominates a Europe (founded in 1379) and will live the Oxford waukee held its annual meeting at the seething with cupidity, envy, and hatreds. life. The instructing staff will not be University Club on February 8. The fol- With Germany, Bulgaria, and Austria merely Oxford professors but the best men lowing officers were elected to serve for the practically disarmed, there are 4,3000,000 in their subjects from all over England, year: President Alfred L. Slocum Ί3; men under arms in Europe compared with and these advanced students will be given vice-president, George G. Goetz '12; secre- 3,700,000 in 1913. But taxes will destroy exceptional opportunity for individual tary, Elliott B. Mason '21; treasurer, the French army, and restraint will be contact with their professors. In succeed- Armin C. Frank '17 (re-elected). lifted from other nations. ing years these vacation courses will take It was decided to continue the informal "France is already disbanding part of up English literature, philosophy, and so weekly luncheons, which are held every her infantry, but the regiments are being forth, one subject to each year. Friday noon at the University Club. In replaced by tanks. More machines and Further particulars can be obtained addition to the annual broil in June, and fewer men will do the fighting in the future. from the Secretary, Rev. F. E. Hutchin- the annual banquet, several other parties There is a world war every fifty or one son, M.A., Acland House, Oxford. have been planned for the year. hundred years, and each generation must CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS 263

have its major conflict. But machines and to-day to cope with a rapidly shifting leave the game under the personal foul gas will make the next war more humane world. The University must adapt itself rule, and the Green managed to cut down than the last. slowly, however, to the changing condi- Cornell's lead somewhat, though there "In the next war governments will use tions. It will always be a little bit behind, was seldom any doubt after the first ten sneezing or laughing gas, or anesthetics to but this is not an evil but a virtue. It minutes of play of the final outcome of the put men temporarily out of the fighting. must be conservative in its vision but eag- game. Death-dealing gases were used less and less er to establish truth—conservative but Sound strategy and timely substitutions as the last war progressed, and that shows forward-looking. Its ambition must not be contributed to the Cornell victory. The the tendency. merely to create specialists, but to lay the burden of basket shooting was shifted to "A high-ranking German officer said broad foundation of a real education; to Wedell, Capron drawing out his man and after the armistice that it was General create a real familiarity with the best that permitting his colleague to cut in for 'Tank', and not the genius of Marshal Foch has been thought and done in the world. timely baskets. Wedell found the net six that turned the tide against the Germans. "One hundred thirty-nine persons in- times. Byron made three goals and Dake At Cambrai the English advanced as much cluding alumni, alumnae, and parents of and Meyers each one. In his substitutions in one day, with only 6,000 casualties, as Cornellians, attended the luncheon and Coach Ortner shifted Wedell from for- they did at Ypres in three months, with all greatly enjoyed Dr. Farrand's talk, and ward to center, Rossomondo from 350,000 casualties. The difference was in his clear exposition of the present aims and guard to foward, and used Meyers at for- the use of the tank. ideals of the University. Those of us who ward and Raymond at guard. 1 'Airplanes will jump over armies and have not been in Ithaca recently were Cornell was easily superior at shooting attack the directing brains behind. I be- particularly interested in the account of baskets from the field, caging eleven to six lieve that bombing of cities is not only the great material growth of the Univer- for their opponents. The foul shooting of justifiable, but will be carried out in the sity, and to learn of the ambitious plans of Shaneman and Goas, however, helped the next war Supply depots and junction its leaders for an even greater future." Green partially to overcome this advant- points will be destroyed, and the morale of ϋtica age. the civilians behind the lines impaired/' Joseph Kemper, commissioner of public Cornell's victory at Hanover and Penn- New England works of the City of Utica and a graduate sylvania's one-point margin over Princeton "The Quadwrangler" devoted most of of the University of Pennsylvania, paid at Princeton marked the first time any his column in The Boston Transcript of a tribute to Woodrow Wilson at the League team has won on its opponent's February 15 to a description of the Cor- luncheon of the Cornell Club at the Hotel court. nell alumni luncheon in Boston two days Utica on February 5. At this meeting it The line-up and summary: before, and a discussion of what President was announced that the Club would soon Cornell 32 Dartmouth 27 Capron RF Friedman Farrand said. Frederic S. Auerbach '04 hold a dinner dance and that the next Wedell LF Shaneman writes us as follows about the party: meeting would be a joint one with grad- Dake C Edwards "The Cornell Club of New England heard uates of Syracuse, with a speaker from Rossomondo RG Sailor a most interesting address by President that institution. Byron LG Goas Field goals: Cornell, Wedell 6, Byron 3, Farrand on Wednesday, February 13. He Dake, Meyers, (substitut for Capron); touched on many points in connection Dartmouth, Friedman 3, Shaneman, Sailer, with the general life of the University, both ATHLETICS Dooley, (substitute for Shaneman). Foul its material growth and its intellectual goals; Cornell, Capron, 2 out of 3; Meyers, 2 out of 2; Wedell, 1 out of 3; Dake, 4 out problems, not omitting a short but inter- Basketball of 5; Byron, 1 out of 2; Dartmouth, esting discussion of athletics. His outline Defeating Dartmouth at Hanover Satur- Shaneman, 8 out of 8; Edwards, 1 out of 1 of material growth of the University as day night by a score of 32 to 27, Cornell Sailor, 1 out of 2; Goas, 5 out of 8; Referee, shown in new buildings for instruction and again assumed leadership in the Intercol- Tom Thorp. dormitories was most interesting to those legiate League race. This was the first Track who have not been back to Ithaca for some game of a critical series of three, all to be The track team went to Boston without years. played inside of six days, and two away a band, but it brought home the bacon. "Dr. Farrand discussed the definite plan from home, an unusually difficult task for For the third time since the Harvard- of growth of the University and how plans any basketball team to undertake. The Dartmouth Cornell meet was founded five are being laid for a long time ahead that team met Columbia, apparently its most years ago, Jack Moakley's men triumphed are to be adequate, both technically and dangerous rival for League honors, in the and the victory is particularly encourag- architecturally. Drill Hall Tuesday night and is scheduled ing, not the least for its psychological "There were few phases of present day to leave to-night for Philadelphia to play effect. Here was the first test of the year, life in Ithaca that he did not touch upon— Pennsylvania Friday. and right gallantly did the track squad the new Union; the C. U. C. A.; the co- It was generally recognized that if Cor- respond. Careful preparation, sound operation between the University and New nell could win two out of three of these coaching, and thorough attention to the York State in connection with the great games, hopes of a championship would be little things that count all contributed to growth of the College of Agriculture; the justified. the results. great chemical laboratory given by George Showing form and dash which observers The score was Cornell 49 1-15; Harvard F. Baker; the difficulty in keeping the said was even better than in the Princeton 37 3-15; and Dartmouth 29 11-15. Cornell Engineering School equipped with the game, hitherto the high water mark of the took first place in seven events, tried for technical plant that its educational pre- season, the Cornell five at Hanover over- first in another, won four second places eminence deserves. came an early Dartmouth lead and was and two thirds, and split two more thirds. "His whole talk was inspiring and greatly out ahead at half time by a score of 18 to Unexpected victories included the win- interested New England alumni. He laid 12. Dartmouth scored seven points be- ning of the 40-yard dash by Henry A. before us the ideal that Cornell's instruc- fore Cornell counted, two fields goals and Russell, a sophomore, and the 45-yard high tion must be adequate in all lines that it three fouls. Those two field goals were the hurdle race by Otto C. Jaeger, both undertakes; it must retain its preeminence only scores from the floor that the Green largely because the men got away to a in some. He told us that we have a group was able to make in this half, the Ithacans faster start than their competitors. of great educational leaders to-day. The on the other hand making six. George D. Crozier gave a brilliant ex- problem is to hold them and to fill the In the second half Cornell increased its hibition as anchor man in the mile relay places of those who pass. The ideal of the advantage, leading at one time by ten race, winning for Cornell by coming up University must be to prepare the youth of points. Capron and Dake, however, had to from behind with a splendid sprint. 264 CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS

Crozier also looked good in the 600, which Pole vault: Libbey, D. 12 ft. 6 13-16 in. Novotny, C; Greeley, H., 5 ft. 7 1-4 in. he won handily. Thomas C. Hennings, Jr., (new triangular record) second, Skiles, D. Shot put: Eastman, H. 43 ft. 5 1-2 in. 12 ft.; third, Greening, C. Wilson, C. and (new triangular meet record); second, won a heady race in the 300- yard race, his Barker, D. tied at 11 ft. 6 in. Bowen, B. 42 ft. 7 in. third, Dunker, H. 41 victory being something of a surprise. 35-pound weight: Bowen C. 46 ft. 4 in.; ft. 1 1-2 in. Alfred G. Doppel tied for first place with second, Bardewyck, C. 45 ft. 8 1-2 in. third, Varsity relay, 1,560 yards: Cornell Gerould of Harvard in the high jump. In Berglund, H. 43 ft. 1-2 in. (Rosenthal, Coykendall, Hennings, Cro- zier); second, Harvard; third, Dartmouth. the weights Cornell proved stronger than Freshman 40-yard dash: Miller, H.; second, Goodwillie, C; third, Lundell, H. Time, 3 min. 7 4-5 sec. (new triangular usual, Ernest W. Bowen winning the 35- Time, 4 4-5 sec. (equals record for meet.) record.) pound event and finishing second in the Varsity 40-yard dash: Russell, C . Wrestling shot put, and Arthur H. Bardewyck fin- second, Fiterman, D.; third, Graef, C. Columbia was no match for the wrest- ishing second in the heavier weight event. Time, 4 4-5 sec. (equals triangular meet ling team, which easily won a dual meet in Captain Edward B. Kirby, not yet in records.) Mile run: Watters, H.; second, Kirby, the Drill Hall Saturday night by a score of his best form, came in second to J. N. C; third, Jerman, D. Time, 4 min. 29 1-5 26 to 3. Cornell won six bouts, four by falls Watters of Harvard after a stirring duel in sec. two by decision. Hay man's victory over the mile run. 300-yard dash: Hennings, C; second, Muller, by decision, was the only bout won In winning the mile relay (1560 yards) Merrill, H.; third, Colladay, D. Time, 36 by the visiting team. Chakin, May, and the Cornell quartet, Harold C. Rosenthal, sec. 600-yard run: Crozier, C; second, Howard, all new men on this year's team, John E. Coykendall, Thomas C. Hennings, Bernart, C; third, Bates, D. Time, 1 secured falls as did Ayau. This was and George D. Crozier, set up a new mark min. 18 sec. Howard's first appearance on the team. He for the meet of 3 minutes 7 seconds. Rus- 45-yard high hurdles: Jaeger, C. second competed in the 175-pound class, Charles sell equaled the track record in the 40- Bigbee, D.; third, Fletcher. H. Time, H. Burr, who wrestled in that class in the yard dash; Libbey of Dartmouth set a new 6 1-5 sec. Two-mile run: Cutcheon, H.; second, Springfield meet, having become ineligible meet record of 12 feet, 6 13-16 inches in Nazra, D.; third, Ryan, H. Time, 9 min. at the end of the first term. The summary: the pole vault. Eastman of Harvard made 52 sec. (new triangular record). 115-pound: Mac William, Cornell, won a new meet record in the shot put with a Freshmen relay, 1,560 yards: Dart- over Barrencia on decision. Time advan- heave of 43 feet 5 1-2 inches, and the two- mouth, (Clokey, Woeffel, Kelly, Rose); tage, 4:57. mile record for the meet was also broken, second, Harvard; third, Cornell. Time, 3 min. 13 sec. 125-pound: Chakin, Cornell, defeated Cutcheon of Harvard winning it in 9 1,000 yard run: Letteney, D.; second, Reisner, fall, half Nelson and body hold. minutes, 52 seconds. Crawford, D.; third, Bernart, C. Time, 2 Time, 6:30. The summaries: min. 25 1-2 sec. 135-pound: Hayman, Columbia, won Running broad jump: Hyatt, H. 21 f 1.11 High jump—Tied for first; Gerould, H. in.; second, Quirk, H. 21 ft. 212- in. third, Doppel, C, 5 ft. 9 1-4 in.; tied for third, over Muller on decision. Time advantage, Canfield, D. 20 ft. 10 in. Edgar and M'Fadden, D.; Bradley and 55 seconds.

THE BAKER LABORATORY OF CHEMISTRY Photo by Troy After prolonged study and observation of various types of laboratory hoods, this type of "baffle-plate" hood was constructed and tried out for a year in Morse Hall before it was finally adopted for the new building. The plate is set four inches out from the back wall over a flue opening connected with an exhaust fan, with openings the full length at the top and bottom of the baffle-plate. The hoods are lighted by bulbs placed at the top , and air is drawn into them at the rate of from forty to forty-five lineal feet per minute. CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS 265

145-pound: Ayau, Cornell, defeated of the committee on professional divisions; Brennan, fall, body hold. Time, 8 minutes. FACULTY NOTES Hosea Webster '8o, chairman of the mem- 158-pound: May, Cornell, defeated bership committee; and John W. Upp '89, chairman of the committee on safety Edelman, fall, half Nelson and head hold. PROFESSOR MARTHA VAN RENSSELAER codes. William H. Boehm '93, George B. Time, 8:04. of the school of Home Economics is said to Preston '88, and Henry O. Pond '96 were 175-pound: Howard, Cornell, defeated have presented to the rebuilding of the members of committees for the annual Porte, fall, head hold. Time, 8:30. library of Louvain a complete collection of meeting. Unlimited class: Affeld, Cornell,*won books on home economics. over Aulich decision. Time advantage, The program included presentation of 3.20. PROFESSOR VLADIMIR KARAPETOFF was one of the two A.S.M.E. Medals to Freder- Referee: Davidson, Syracuse. one of the speakers at a joint dinner of the ick A. Halsey '78 and papers by Clarence Hockey Society for the Promotion of Engineering F. Hirshfeld '05 and Professor Frank O. Education and the American Institute of The hockey team had no trouble de- Ellen wood. Katte* presided over the rail- Electrical Engineers, held at the Bellevue- feating Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute road session and William M. White '07 Stratford, Philadelphia, on February 6. on Beebe Lake Saturday by a score of 13 over the water measurement session. DR. LEWIS A. CONNER of the Medical to 1. Cornell outskated and outplayed the INTERCOLLEGIATE NOTES College in New York broadcast one of Trojans, keeping the puck in their terri- VASSAR COLLEGE dropped only three the health talks of the State Department tory virtually all of the time. Burnett, students as a result of low marks during of Health from WGY at Schenectady on with five points, was high scorer. the term just concluded. One was a sopho- February 8. He told how to care for the Freshmen Win and Lose more and two were juniors. Twenty-two heart and to prevent ailments of it. Freshman wrestlers defeated Columbia's students were put on probation, including yearlings in a preliminary to the varsity nine freshmen, seven sophomores, and six CORNELL ENGINEERS match Saturday evening, 18 to 10. But juniors. the freshman basketball team lost to the Cornellians took an active part in the Syracuse yearlings at Syracuse by a score forty-fourth annual meeting of the Ameri- A BUS LINE petitioning for a permit to of 2η to 24; and the freshman hockey six can Society of Mechanical Engineers, held operate between Ithaca and Auburn was was defeated by Masten Park of Buffalo in New York on December 3-6, 1923. opposed in a hearing before the Public by a score of 4 to 3. Dean Dexter S. Kimball is a past presi- Service Commission by five Ithaca dent of the Society, and the list of officers organizations, including the moribund THE LONDON STRING QUARTET, which for 1923 includes the names of Walter S. Ithaca-Auburn Short Line, which has not made so favorable an impression in a con- Finlay, Jr., '04, vice-president; Carl C. been in operation for some months. The cert last year, appeared at Sage Chapel in Thomas '95 and Alexander G. Christie '05, Commission reserved judgment until an- a concert Tuesday, February 19. managers; Edwin B. Katte '93, chairman other hearing may be held.

THE BAKER LABORATORY OF CHEMISTRY Photo by.Troy Two separate sets of electrically driven fans in the attic ventilate the building. One set draws the fresh air from four monitors on the roof, over two sets of tempering coils and forces it downward through ducts in the walls into the rooms. Laboratories get less than other rooms so that when doors are opened gasses will not be forced out of them but rather into the hoods. The other set of fans draws the used air out of the rooms and out of hoods in laboratories. To avoid vibration, fans are mounted on wooden bases which rest on cork pads two inches thick, and are run at slow speed. 266 CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS

commodities. The Post Office Depart- studies can be attained and secured. And ment is not handling second-class mail as since emphasis is not laid on rules there is rapidly as it used to. Certainly the profits all the more reason why uniformity of from second-class matter will never pro- spirit and principle throughout the School Published for the alumni of Cornell vide the facilities for improving the ser- should be promoted and maintained. University by the Cornell Alumni News vice. Moreover, the Graduate School forms a Publishing Company, Incorporated. The ALUMNI NEWS has, therefore, ar- common intellectual center for the life of Published weekly during the college year and monthly in July and August; forty issues annually. ranged to deliver to the Post Office at the the University as a whole, and helps to Issue No. 1 is published the last Thursday of September. Weekly publication (numbered con- earliest practicable moment. For further bring together on a higher platform of re- secutively) ends the last week in June. Issue No. improvement we shall all have to look to search and scholarship men whom the 40 is published in August and is followed by an index of the entire volume, which will be mailed national movements for the speeding up organization of undergraduate studies on request. has divided. Dean Creighton believes that Subscription price $4.00 a year, payable in ad- of the postal service. vance. Foreign postage 40 cents a year extra. Single the constitution of the Faculty of the copies twelve cents each. Should a subscriber desire to discontinue his SOME DEANS' REPORTS Graduate School should be put on a more subscription a notice to that effect should be sent in before its expiration. Otherwise it is assumed that The complete President's Report for permanent basis; at present the members a continuance of the subscription is desired. are virtually elected by the students who Checks, drafts and orders should be made pay- 1922-3 has recently been received. We able to Cornell Alumni News. summarized the report of President happen to place them on their, the stu- Correspondence should be addressed— dents', committees. Deans and directors Cornell Alumni News, Ithaca, N. Y. Farrand in our issue of November 15 and Editor-in-Chief and) Comptroller Bostwick's report in the of colleges should be ex-officio members of Business Manager J R. W. SAILOR '07 the Graduate School Faculty. Also certain Managing Editor H. A. STEVENSON '19 issue of November 29. Circulation Manager GEO. WM. HORTON Dean Hammond of the University leaders in research should be made pro- Assistant Manager, L. B. JUNE '19 fessors in the Graduate School. Associate Editors Faculty deplores the tendency of that CLARK S. NORTHUP '93 BRISTOW ADAMS body to refer its problems to committees Secretary Palmer of the College of Arts ROMEYN BERRY '04 FOSTER M. COFFIN '12 H G. STUTZ '07 FLORENCE J. BAKER for discussion, since there is danger that and Sciences says that the abandonment BARRETT L. CRANDALL '13 Faculty interest in its own affairs is likely of the eight-term requirement for the de- News Committee of the Associate Alumni W. W. Macon '98, Chairman to diminish in consequence. Twenty-two gree of A.B. operates advantageously for N. H. Noyes '06 J. P. Dods '08 students came before the City Court dur- students contemplating graduate studies Officers of the Cornell Alumni News Publishing Company, Incorporated; John L. Senior, President. ing the year for intoxication or disorderly or desiring to enter a professional school R. W. Sailor, Treasurer; Woodford Patterson, Sec- on completion of the general course; but retary. Office, 123 West State Street, Ithaca, N. Y. conduct, as against 130 similar cases in 1911-12, the first year in which a Univer- it is expected that a majority of the regu- Member of Alumni Magazines, Associated sity proctor was employed. The Students' lar students will continue to take four Honor Committee dealt with four cases years for their Arts course. Hereafter all Printed by the Cornell Publications Printing Co. of fraud in examinations. For the first entrants into the course in Chemistry time the Committee on Student Affairs must present four years of high school Entered as Second Class Matter at Ithaca, N. Y. had to discipline students for breaches of mathematics and either three years of the Library rules. To nine students un- French or German or two years of both ITHACA, N. Y., FEBRUARY 21, 1924 able to complete their course after return- these languages. The Faculty voted ing from the War the University conferred against returning to the numerical method OUR DELIVERY PROBLEM AGAIN during the year the certificate of War of recording marks. The Advisory Board ELIVERY of the ALUMNI NEWS Alumnus. for Underclassmen has constantly en- D could have been improved. We were Dean Creighton of the Graduate, School deavored to improve the work of under- often reminded of this by subscribers whose reports a registration of 540 during the classmen and to bring about closer re- impatience is sincere flattery. An analysis year and 265 in the summer. Of these 68 lations between students and their ad- of the problem reveals the fact that, by Λvere students in languages and literatures, visers. The privilege of graduating with setting the "dead-line" at Sunday night, 95 in history, philosophy, education, and honors continues to serve as an incentive it is possible to save a day on delivery, political science, 129 in physical sciences, to gifted students to pursue advanced with a loss only of the news that breaks on 178 in biological sciences, and 61 in engi- studies, and eighteen students last year Mondays, usually an unspectacular day in neering and architecture. 248 were Cornell took honors. The need of a central place- a college town. The gain of a day is re- graduates and the others came from 157 ment bureau in the College has become tained at the end of the week and the institutions. During the year the Faculty evident. Rightly conducted it would papers are well on their way by Saturday, has considered the matter of improving attract the attention and enlist the sup- and traveling on Sunday instead of spend- the standards and efficiency of graduate port of business interests in the work of the ing the week-end in a storage office. studies. The Graduate School has always College and would earn the gratitude and We have experimented with this solu- been distinguished by the emphasis it support of alumni, young and old. It tion for several weeks, and results seem to has placed upon individual initiative and would also tend to induce the under- indicate that the loss of Monday's news responsibility of both students and pro- graduate to consider earlier, more seriously, from a given issue is compensated for by a fessors. A special committee appointed by and more definitely the choice of a future gain of at least two days in delivery. New the President to study certain problems of occupation. York subscribers seem to be receiving the the School unanimously reported in favor paper on Monday at office addresses, and of continuing this policy rather than sub- THE MATHEMATICIANS Chicago residences have received them as stituting for it more specific rules and At the meeting of the American Mathe- early as Saturday afternoon. regulations by the Faculty. The commit- matical Society in New York on Decem- We should appreciate receiving a few tee report also emphasized the necessity of ber 29, Professor William B. Fite '92, of comparisons of present deliveries with promoting in the Faculty itself, and in the Columbia, was elected treasurer and a those of a month ago. If we,are successful smaller groups of which it is composed, a trustee of the Association. He presented a in saving one day in delivery it is worth the better understanding of the fundamental paper on ' 'Analytic Functions Defined by inconvenience. If it saves the two days principles of the Graduate School and of a Certain Functional Differential Equa- that it apparently should, we shall regard maintaining the standards of advanced de- tion." Professor Virgil Snyder, '90-2 experiment as highly successful. grees. It is only through the development Grad., presented papers on "The Types of Subscribers are reminded, however, that of a voluntary spirit of responsibility and Monoidal Involutions" and "Problems pre-war deliveries are difficult to equal in cooperation on the part of members of the Connected with Involutional Transform- magazine publishing as in many other Faculty that the efficiency of graduate ations in Space." CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS 267

and an uncle. He was an uncle of D. OBITUARY Edward Brainard '22. LITERARY REVIEW Frank W. Doyle '19 John C. Bliss '89 Frank W. Doyle, died in St. Augustine, Gypsy Gold John Carlton Bliss, for the last fifteen Fla., on January 23 after an illness of Gypsy Gold. By Charles Divine Ίi. years principal of the New York State several months. New York. Thomas Seltzer. 1923. 17.5 Normal School at New Paltz, N. Y., died He was born in Akron, Ohio, the son of cm., pp. iv, 58. Price, $1.25. at his home there on January 19 following the late Judge Dayton A. Doyle and Mrs. This, if we mistake not, is Divine's nervous troubles extending over the past Doyle, and after getting his early educa- second venture into poetic bookland. We five years, which finally resulted in a tion there, entered the Law School in 1915, noticed his first volume, "City Ways and general breakdown. remaining for one year. Company Streets/7 in our issue of October After leaving Cornell he went to the He was born at Ovid, N. Y., on April 18, 24, 1918. The least one can say of the Cincinnati Law School, where he was 1868, the son of John B. and Sarah Warne present volume is that it is as good as the graduated in 1918. Immediately after- Bliss. In 1885 he entered Cornell as a first. There are forty-five short poems, ward he began practice in Akron and soon student in the course in science and letters, some of them too short. There is of course established a reputation as an attorney in later taking up Greek and changing to nothing profound in any of them. The arts. He received the degree of A. B. in both State and Federal courts. He also author has no desire to teach or expound a 1889. He was senior marshal. Later he became affiliated with the Ohio and the serious philosophy. But he has seen some- received the honorary degree of Ph. D. American Bar Associations. thing of life and has his own interpretation from the State Teachers' College at Al- He had many and varied interests and of some of its phenomena. bany. during his brief career in Akron became Look not to me for wisdom, well known for his athletic as well as After graduation he became a teacher in There's naught you shall be told; musical ability. He was also active in the Fairfield Seminary and later became I make the moon my loving cup social and fraternal circles and at the superintendent of schools at Gouverneur, And toast the spilling gold. time of his death was a member of the N. Y. In 1895, he was married to Miss And yet his thought is, so to speak, on Portage Country Club, the Akron City June McFerran of Gouverneur. the right side: Club, the University Club, and the Elks. In 1900 he became an inspector for the My wants in June are simple His mother, Mrs. Dayton A. Doyle, As Heaven only knows State Education Department, a position survives him together with three sisters, which he held for four years. Then he was To sit upon a rail fence Miss Harriet K. Doyle and Mrs. Harold And listen to the crows. placed in charge of teachers' examinations Delzell of Akron and Miss Ruth Doyle, a and certification. He remained at this senior in Smith College. He also leaves To buy the world for sixpence, post until 1908, when he was appointed two brothers, Dayton A. Doyle, president With all its highway-gold, principal of the New Paltz Normal School, of the B. H. Seaver Lumber Company in And leave the catechism of which his administration was highly Akron, and Arthur W. Doyle, district at- To misers growing old. successful. During his residence in New torney of Akron. Many of these verses are based on Paltz he was active in civic and political David Dunlop IV '19 scenes encountered in travel in southern affairs and for six years was president of Europe. They are simple, euphonious, David Dunlop died on January 27 in the Dutch Arms Club. and pleasing. He has phrased many impres- the Memorial Hospital at Richmond, Va., He is survived by his wife and a sister, sions with apparent accuracy. We hope as the results in injuries received the night Mrs. William A. Stocking '98, of Ithaca. he will continue to write and that he will before in an automobile accident. not say too much about the gods, who have Sidney J. Kelly '92 He was born on December 23, 1895 in rather gone out of date, and will tell us Sidney Jay Kelly, one of the leading at- Petersburg, Va., and after an early school- more about life—even the life of the gypsy torneys of Central New York, died at his ing there, attended the University of and the road. home in Syracuse on January 28 following Virginia for one year. In 1916 he entered a stroke from which he never regained Cornell as a student in the College of A Great Humanist consciousness. Agriculture and remained for one year. Erasmus: a Study of His Life, Ideals, and He was born at Fulton, N. Y., on Janu- He was a member of Phi Kappa Sigma. Place in History. By Preserved Smith. ary 1, 1870, the son of Albert and Mary Returning to his home, he became promin- New York. Harper. 1923. 22.2 cm., pp. Lincoln Kelly, and graduated from the ently connected with the business and xvi, 479. Price, $4. Fulton High School in 1889. The follow- social life of the city. In his essay "Of Vicissitude of Things" ing year he entered Cornell as a student of Bacon says: "Surely there is no better law and was graduated LL. B. in 1892. PRESIDENT FARRAND spoke on "Co- way to stop the rising of new sects and While an undergraduate he was a member ordination of Effort in the Field of Public schisms than to reform abuses; to com- of Phi Delta Phi, Congress, and the Pres- Health" at the annual meeting of the pound the smaller differences; to proceed byterian Union. Boston Health League at Pilgrim Hall, mildly, and not with sanguinary persecu- After graduation he went to Syracuse Boston, on February 13. tions; and rather to take off the principal where he opened offices in the University authors, by winning and advancing them, Block and he had remained in that loca- MANY MEMBERS of the Faculty who than to enrage them by violence and tion ever since. He was active in fraternal were interested in the conservation of bitterness." A typical utterance, com- and civic affairs in Syracuse and was a game and wild life opposed a proposed pounded of wisdom and political shrewd- thirty-second degree member of Central amendment to the present law which ness; yet how true when applied to the Ref- City Lodge No. 305, F. and A. M. He prohibits net fishing in Cayuga Lake. The ormation! Organized, traditional Christ- was also a member of the Knights Templar, conservation commission of the Finger ianity must be regarded to-day as very Tigris Shrine, Kedar Khan Grotto, the Lakes Association is taking an active stand largely if not altogether a failure; we speak Chamber of Commerce, the Citizens' Club, against changing the present law which not of the religion of Jesus, which, it is and the Onondaga County Bar Associa- is bringing back to Cayuga Lake some ex- well known and often said, has not often tion. cellent line fishing. been tried; but rather of the Church. And He was married to Miss Marian Earl of HAROLD E. BAB COCK, formerly profes- this failure is in part due to the hot headed- Syracuse on September 30, 1902 and she sor of marketing in the College of Agri- ness and diabolical bitterness of the factions survives him together with a sister, Miss culture, has been named as a member of which have rent the fellowship. Lucy H. Kelly, of Fulton, and two aunts the State Council of Farms and Markets. No one saw this danger more clearly 268 CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS

than Erasmus, the great Dutch scholar '01 CE—Ralph F. Proctor, chief engi- and humanist. In his efforts to conciliate neer of the Maryland Casualty Company, τ ALUMNI NOTES both s 'des and prevent the rupture, he had was recently named by the mayor of Balti- much the same experience that Tertium G—Julius C. Hainer, who was a graduate more as a member of the City Service Com- Quid had in the Ring and the Book; he student at Cornell from 1883 to 1885, is mission in that city. When the War broke failed to win favor with either faction. But associated with the American Security out he went into the Army and constructed in this case there is less reflection on him Credit Company at 117 North Broadway, Camp Meade and then was in charge of than on the Reformers who refused to be St. Louis, Mo. the Curtis Bay ordnance depot. He retired conciliated. from the service with the rank of lieuten- Professor Smith takes the view that the '73—Charles V. Gregg is connected with ant-colonel. His home in Baltimore is at Reformation was on the whole good and the Pacific Railway Company at San Jose, 143 West Lanvale Street. Costa Rica, Central America. beneficial in its results, and regards '02 CE—Edward C. Stone is employed Erasmus's later rejection of it as a mis- '78 BME, '86 MME—Former Dean at the San Pedro, Calif., plant of the Los take in itself and as a misfortune to the Albert W. (Uncle Pete) Smith of the Col- Angeles Shipbuilding and Drydock Corp- cause of liberalism. But for his decision lege of Mechanical Engineering, has been oration. to keep out of the battle, Professor Smith spending the winter at Palo Alto, Calif., '04—Ernest H. Webster is associated says, "I cannot petulantly find fault with with Charles D. Marx, 78. His daughter, with the Stoughton Wagon Company at him. The world is too big a stage, human Ruth, is a freshman in Stanford and while Stoughton Wis. motives and aspirations are too complex, she has been busy there, Uncle Pete has to allow the historian to choose one man been writing verse. He recently finished a '06 AB—Charles H. Tuck has left the or one cause as eternally right and to biography of John E. Sweet, an early pro- Equitable Life, with which he had been condemn all others as wrong." This is a fessor at Cornell. connected ever since his return from the sound position; and it may well be that East, and is now associated with the '94—William H. Hapgood is associated the cherished right of private judgment Dairymen's League in New York. with P. F. Collier and Son, and is located and of holding the open mind could have at 109 Washington Street, Providence, '06 ME—Another boost has been given been won only at the price of a rupture in Rhode Island. to William C. Stevens who has been gen- the Western Church; but one cannot help eral sales manager of the Cutler-Hammer J wondering; also wishing that the cham- 95 ME—Taylor W. Ross is with Thom- Manufacturing Company since 1917. He pions of the Reformation had not so con- as Graham and Company at Madison, Ind. is now director of developments for all de- stantly mistaken theology for religion, and '95 ME—Tunis T. Hubbard is connected partments besides being a director in the image-smashing for piety. with the Osborne Engraving Company at firm. Since entering the employ of the For this volume we have nothing but 7016 Euclid Avenue, Cleveland, Ohio, company in 1906 in its student engineering praise. The author has studied his whole '96—Henry B. P. Wrenn can be reached course, he has been successively in its engi- subject with care and enthusiasm. He has at 323 Lakeside Avenue, N. W., Cleveland, neering department, head of the steel mills already become widely and favorably Ohio. He is connected with the Cleveland sales engineering work, district manager of known for his studies of Luther and of the Union Terminal Company. the Chicago, Boston, and New York offices. age of the Reformation. His study of '97 LLB—Alexander Otis is a member of '06 AB; '12 BS—Hugh L. Gillis was re- Erasmus is not only so carefully doc- the Mixed Claims Commission at the cently appointed principal of the new umented as to satisfy the most exacting American Embassy in Berlin, Germany. Lincoln Junior High School at Jamestown, scholar, but also presented in an eminently '99 BL—Mortimer E. Wile is with the N. Y., and Gustavus E. Bentley '12 was readable narrative, which gives us a named to the same post in the new Wash- whole-length portrait of the man. J. W. Gillis Company at Frost Avenue and Olean Street, Rochester, N. Y. ington Junior High School. Gillis had The figure of Erasmus was a most formerly been head of the mathematics de- Όo PhD—Dr. William A. Murrill, of the picturesque one in an age of lurid color. partment in the Jamestown High School New York Botanical Garden, sailed on A great scholar and a many-sided writer, after having been supervising principal of January 12 for Buenos Aires, and a cable he "came at the acme of the Renaissance, school at Addison and later principal of the received on February 16 reported his safe when humanism had gathered its full force Alfred University Preparatory School. arrival. His mission is to visit the botani- and reached its maturity, but before it had Bentley had been principal of the junior cal collections of Argentina and also to begun to wither in the fierce heats of con- high school system in Jamestown for collect as much as possible for the Botan- fessional controversy and the drought of several years. too academic, too remote, too fastidiously nical Garden. On his return he will stop exclusive an interest." He was an enig- at Rio de Janeiro for the purpose of col- '07—Robert J. Schmid is in the Secur- ity Trust and Saving Bank at Los Angeles, matic person: so variously interpreted that lecting and observing the collections there. Calif. Boehmer only fourteen years ago could Leaving the boat at Trinidad, he will cross speak of him as a genuine optimist, over to British Guiana and spend as much '07 ME—Until about the middle of Worldly Wiseman, and completely un- time as possible in the great forests along March, ξi Mason Hill expects to be located philosophical scholar, with no organ at all the coast and the rivers. He expects to re- in Milwaukee, where he is living at the for the perception of religion, while Percy turn to New York in April. Strathford Arms, 1400 Grand Avenue. He S. Allen found in him "a combination of '01 BSA—Gilbert M. Tucker, Jr., is in is with the Allis Chalmers Manufacturing brilliant intellectual gifts with absolute the State Department of Health with head- Company and hopes to soon get back to sincerity and enduring purpose." The quarters at Albany, N. Y. the sunny South, where the temperature does not get to twenty-three below zero. secret of his life, then, is well worth prob- '01 ME—Ernest S. Holcombe is electri- ing; and in the ripe work now before us cal construction engineer with the Inter- '08 PhD—Carl C. Eckhardt is in the Dr. Smith has gone far toward elucidating borough Rapid Transit Company, with history department at the University of that secret. headquarters at 600 West Fifty-ninth Colorado in Boulder, Colo. Books and Magazine Articles ninth Street, New York. This company '09-10 G—George T. Coleman is now In Industrial Management for January operates most of the New York subways. American consul at Punta Arenas, Chile. William E. Irish '12 writes on "The Tool '01AB—Alexander N. Slocum has moved ' 10 BS—F. Burnette Kelley and a former and Stock Crib." across the Continent to become associ- village trustee of Newark, N. Y., recently The American Oxonian for January in- ated with the Gould Coupler Company at bought the Kelley Real Estate Agency in cludes "My Oxford Diary of 1909" by 30 East Forty-second Street, New York. that town. Theodore Stan ton '74. He was formerly located at Medain, Wash. Ίo CE—George P. Donnellan is con- CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS 269

The ivy won't save any of us

HE ivy of tradition is a slender sup- Tport. A man or a team or a college that clings to it, harking back to the glories of yesterday, is likely to be out- stripped by some young but sturdy rival. That is a sermon we have taken home to ourselves. The Western Electric Company is proud of its fifty-four years of history. But it is a great deal more concerned with the next fifty-four—and that is why we have been talking to the college men of America month after month now for four years. The future of this business depends not so much on the physical equipment we have built up as on the mental equip- ment which men of your generation are building—on your habits of study and conduct, on your right choice of a pro- fession and your proficiency in it. So we have made suggestions for your guidance, with the conviction that they can help you —and us. * * # # Published in the interest of Elec- This company, with its laboratories, its trical Development by distributing organization and its great tele- an Institution that will phone factory—in every respect a modern be helped ly what* industry and in many respects a leader— ever helps the will have openings from time to time for Industry. men who can qualify.

Since 1869 makers and distributors of electrical equipment This advertisement is one of a series in student publications. It may remind alumni of their op- portunity to help the undergraduate, by suggestion Λ and advice, to get more out of his four years. Number 36 of a series 270 CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS

nected with the A. J. Krebs Company at as sales manager. He is in charge of their Ί6 BChem—Since last September, 409 Walton Building, Atlanta, Ga. New York office at 537 Pearl Street. George S. Babcock has been a chemist Ίo AB—In a recent change of personnel Ί4 BA—Howard K. Walter, who is with the Eastman Kodak Company at in the Department of Commerce at Wash- practicing attorney in Pittsburgh, now has Rochester, N. Y. His wife is attending the ington, Secretary Herbert Hoover ap- his offices at 1739 Oliver Building. Eastman School of Music there and they pointed Robert S. Hollingshead assistant Ί4 BS—J. Robert Teall is with the reside at 278 Alexander Street. chief of the foodstuffs division in charge of Dairymen's League Co-operative Associa- Ί6, '17 ME—Richard A. Parke is with the canned food unit. Hollingshead was tion, Inc., with headquarters at 70 West the Equitable Trust Company at 23 Rue formerly with the Department of Agri- Chippewa Street, Buffalo, N. Y. de la Paix, Paris, France. culture as chief of the New Orleans station Ί5 BS—Below is a photograph of the Ί6 CE—Wayne MacVeagh is teaching of the United States Bureau of Chemistry bronze plaque presented to Captain Daniel in the vocational department of the High where he gained considerable experience P. Morse, Jr., by members of the Fiftieth School at Coatesville, Pa. as a market analyst and in the canning Aero Squadron, which we noted in our field. Ί6 AB—Donald R. Baldwin has re- issue of last week. Morse writes that the signed his position of assistant district Ίo, Ίi BS—Mr. and Mrs. Waldemar "Old Dutch Cleanser" which appears near attorney of New York County and is now H. (Pat) Fries announce the birth on the top was the insignia of the Squadron, associated with the law firm of Griggs, January 17 of Miss Patricia Melville Fries. "to cleanse the Dutch (Germans) or to Baldwin and Baldwin at 27 Pine Street, Ίi CE—William M. Aitchison, former clean up anything else we came in op- N. Y. Peter F. McAllister '92 is a mem- varsity crew man, is now with the Index position to." ber of the firm. Visible, Inc., at 30 Church Street, N. Y. Ί7 BS—Theodore H. Townsend is in Ίi LLB—Charles A. Crandall is en- the employ of the Dairymen's League in gaged in tax and legal work for the Western New York. Electric Company at its headquarters in New York. He was married on July 12, Ί7 BS—Harold J. Evans has left Mine- 1922 to Miss Ruth Thompson of Ithaca and ola and is now with the Niagara Sprayer they are residing at 152 Home Avenue, Company at Middleport, N. Y. Rutherford, N. J. Ί7 BS—Sarah L. Campbell is employed '12—John L. Wilson is now with Ander- by the Bankers Trust Company at 16 son Burns and Company at 60 Broadway, Wall Street, New York. New York. ' 18 BS—Lorin W. Zeltner is an insurance Ί3 BS—Bernard W. Sharper apparently broker with offices at 2780 Grand Con- prefers the golden West to his native course, New York. Mohawk Valley, as he is still in California, Ί8, '21 WA—Frank C. Felix is con- associated with the Sterling Poultry Ranch nected with the National Metal Molding on Sterling Avenue, San Bernardino. Company at Ambridge, Pa. Ί3 BS—Bruce P. Jones is in partner- Ί8 BS—Sidney S. Warner has been ship with Charles S. Wilson '04 in operat- transferred from the Denver branch of the ing the 500-acre Locust Hill Fruit Farms White Motor Company, where he has at Hall, N. Y. The chief crop is apples been for the last three years, and is now in and last year they harvested almost 7,000 the national sales department in the home barrels, which were graded and packed office at Cleveland, Ohio. He is living at and are now being sold through * the 1950 East Ninetieth Street. Western New York Fruit-growers' Co- Ί8—Frederick P. Dodge is with the operative Packing Association under the '15 CE—Carl C. Cooman is an assistant New London Wood Products Company at "Cataract" brand. They also raise cab- engineer with the Rochester Gas and Elec- New London, Ohio. bage, the crop last year being about 350 tric Corporation and lives at 32 Woodrow Ί8 AB—Lucia B. Raymond is teaching tons. Another phase of their business is Avenue, Beechwood Station, Rochester. mathematics in St. Mary's School at the raising and marketing of improved New York. Peekskill, N. Y. Her address is 636 Main varieties and strains of farm crop seeds. Ί5 AB—Leo M. Blancke is practicing Street. These are sold as certified seeds if they law in New York and on January 1 was Ί 8, '19 ME—Harold Raynolds is travel- come up to the standard established by the admitted to the firm of Beekman, Menken ing in China with his wife, who was Miss New York Crop Improvement Association, and Griscom at 52 William Street. He Dorothy Smith, daughter of former Dean of which Jones is a director. He and his lives at 120 Clinton Avenue, Montclair, and Mrs. Albert W. Smith. They will re- wife have a son, Bruce Wilson Jones, who New Jeasey. turn in March to their home at 114 East is now thirteen months old. '15 ME—Wilbur J. Barnes has left Eighty-fourth Street, New York. Ί3—David M. Heyman is with Halle Washington, D. C, and is now at the '19 BS—Sarah A. Kelchner has left and Stieglitz at 30 Broad Street, New York. Naval Engineering Experiment Station at Buffalo to join the W. D. Denney Com- Ί3 ME—George W. Rosenthal is with Annapolis, Md. pany in the Metropolitan Tower, 1 Madi- the S. Rosenthal Printing Company of '15—The most recent news from Carl F. son Avenue, New York. Cincinnati, Ohio. Herterstein is that he is with the Charles '20 BS—Walter I. L. Duncan, formerly Ί4 BS—Ralph W. Green has resigned Moser Company at 215 East Ninth Street, with the Cornellian Council, has just re- his place as editor of publications at the Cincinnati, Ohio. turned to Ithaca from a trip abroad. The North Carolina State College of Agricul- Ί6 AB, '22 PhD—Herbert A. Wichelns Cornell Daily Sun in reporting his return ture and is now with the Tri-State To- has left New York University and is now gave a vivid account of a tempestuous bacco Growers, where he has become one of assistant professor of public speaking in voyage across the Atlantic in a Shipping the leaders in the co-operative marketing the University of Pittsburgh. Board freighter. This account is no ad- organization in the South. Ί6, '22—Russell H. Wagner has left vertisement for that method of ocean Ί4, Ί5 BChem—Byron S. Proper has Davidson College and is now assistant travel. become associated with the Eaton Dike- professor of public speaking at Iowa State '20 AB—Mabel D. Barth is at the head man Company, Inc., paper manufacturers, College. of the English and Public Speaking De- CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS 271

WHAT IS SO RARE AS

A BEARD LIKE THIS? DWIGHT P. ROBINSON & COMPANY. INCORPORATED ENGINEERS AND CONSTRUCTORS 125 EAST 46TH STREET NEW YORK

^Design and Construct HYDRO-ELECTRIC DEVELOPMENTS STEAM POWER PLANTS INDUSTRIAL PLANTS RAILROAD SHOPS

Construct Let there be no mistake concerning the mo- OFFICE AND APARTMENT tives of the candidate who has followed his BUILDINGS whiskers into the present exhibit. Our hero's bitterest political enemy would hardly have referred to him as a bare-faced Chicago Philadelphia Youngstown Atlanta prevaricator. Los Angeles Montreal Rio de Janeiro In his day the halls of Congress were so clogged with full beards that any statesman who showed up without one was likely to be mistaken for a newly-appointed page. It is but fair, however, to say for the men who formerly sounded key-notes and uttered clarion Courtney and calls that they wore their whiskers more in sor- row than in anger. Cornell Rowing They never had a chance to lather with By C. V. P. YOUNG '99 An interesting history of Charles E. COLGATE'S Courtney and the development of Rapid-Shave Cream rowing at Cornell University. Colgate's makes shaving so easy that a facial A correct explanation of the famous blemish is about the only excuse left for whiskers. Courtney stroke. With hot water or cold, this wonderful cream A detailed record of the races in makes a lather that softens the beard at the base which Cornell has participated. —where the razor's work is done. It leaves the face soothed and velvety. Always use plenty of water when lathering with IT READS LIKE A NOVEL Colgate's. Bound in Green Buckram. Fill out and mail the attached coupon for a free trial tube — enough for 12 soothing shaves. Red and Gold Embossed.

COLGATE & CO., Dept. 212, 199 Fulton St., New York Price $1.50 Please send me the free trial tube of Colgate's Rapid-Shave Cream for better shaving. Name Cornell Publications Printing Co. Address 125 W. State Street Ithaca, N. Y. City State 272 CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS

partment at Buena Vista College, Storm school for nurses. She says that while in Utica, N. Y., and is now in New York Lake, Iowa, and is a full-fledged professor. training during the war, she met a doctor with the American Telephone and Tele- J2O—Warren S. Weiant has sent in and that "it was the same old story, love, graph Company at 40 Rector Street. some more information about himself and and am now married to him." The cere- his bride. She is the daughter of Mr. and mony took place on May 11, 1921. Her NEW MAILING ADDRESSES Mrs. E. Arnett Smith of Columbus, Ohio, husband, Dr. Voorhees, graduated from 'j8—Albert Jonas, 1406 Hopkins Street, and with her twin sister holds several Pennsylvania in 1918 and she assists him N. W. Washington, D. C. national swimming records. She was a in his office. They live at 81 Main Street. '80—George F. Haskell, 1444 Harvard member of Kappa Alpha Theta at Ohio Newton, N. J. Street, Washington, D. C. State, class of 1925. She was active in '21 CE—Jeno Stern is a designer and in- '95—Linus Sanford, Jr., Cape Girard- athletic and scholastic circles and holds a spector of structural steel work with Weis- eau, Mo.—Percy J. Smith, 25 West Forty- block O awarded in December, the highest kopf and Pickworth, consulting engineers second Street, New York. honor in athletics that women students at 11 East Forty-second Street, New York. can acquire. Weiant adds that he is just He lives at 1227 Boston Road, Bronx, N.Y. '97—Harry H. Hammond, 2520 Fair- sales manager for Warren S. Weiant and mount Boulevard, Cleveland Heights, '21 ME—James F. Kimball is connected Son and lives at 509 Kibler Avenue, New- Ohio. with the Baker Iron Works at Los Angeles, ark, Ohio. Calif,, where he is in charge of the engi- '98—Franklin H. Keese, 60 Chestnut '20—Edward P. McKee is with the New neering, estimating, and specification of Street, Maple wood, P. O., Wyoming, N. J. York Telephone Company at 227 East equipment connected with the design of '05—Clarence A. Chandler, 910 Persh- Thirtieth Street, New York. His home geared elevator machinery, safety devices, ing Point Apartments, Atlanta, Ga. address is 27 Argyle Road, Brooklyn, N.Y. governors, controllers, electric control '07—John J. Janeway, 320 Vine Street, G—Harry A. Berg is now associated switches, and equipment in general for Johnstown, Pa. with the Commonwealth Edison Company electric, hydraulic, and hydro-electric at Chicago, 111. elevators. '08—George L. Fox, Burrel, Calif. '21 MD—Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Savine '21 BS—Walter W. Simonds is now with Ίo—Phillip H. Williamson, 5134 Park of Brooklyn recently announced the en- the Culter Desk Company in Buffalo, N.Y. Heights Avenue, Baltimore, Md. gagement of their daughter, Miss Maria '21 BChem—Warren H. Jones is em- '11—Nathan A. Propp, Tupper Lake, C. Savine, to Dr. Pasquale J. Imperato. ployed by the Pharis Tire and Rubber N. Y.—Charles G. Barrett, 50 Russell He is on the staff of the Peck Memorial Company at Newark, Ohio. Park, Quincy, Mass. Hospital in Brooklyn. '22—Harold S. Miller is connected with '12—LeRoy S. Ward, 109 DeWitt '21 AB—Thomas E. Sauters is associa- the Mohawk Rubber Company at Akron, Place, Ithaca. ted with the Pacific Clay Products Com- 7 Ohio. 13—Seymour Cunningham, 2106 Birch- pany, Inc., with offices at 600 American '22 AB—Emmet J. Murphy has left the wood Avenue, Chicago, 111. Bank Building, Los Angeles, Calif. Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone Com- '14—Sidney P. LeBoutillier, 13 Fifth '21 ME—Burton C. Mallory has been pany at Washington, D. C, and is now in Avenue, Cedarhurst, N. Y. transferred from Peoria, 111., to the Boston the sales department of the American '15—Charles H. Reader, 382 State offices of Stone and Webster at 147 Milk Colortype Company. His address is 1140 Street, Brooklyn, N. Y.—Walter G. Street. He writes that he is now working Hinman Avenue, Evanston, 111. Mane, Briarcliff Manor, N. Y.— Lloyd F. in the engineering department for two '22—Emil R. Stasch is with the Corn- Craver, 53 East Seventy-eighth Street, other-Cornellians, Albert B. Williams '06, ing Manufacturing Company at 14-16 New York. and Henry W. Struck '13. West Erie Avenue, Corning, N. Y. J Ί6—Lesley B. Mayer, care of Bon 2i ME—Dale Bumstead, Jr., is with '22 CE—Thomas A. Slack has left Fort Marche, Oklahoma City, Okla. Charles C. Moore and Company, engi- Worth, Texas, and- is now located at '17—Mr. and Mrs. John B. Slimm neers, of San Francisco. His address is Pecos, Texas, where he is in the Water 2334 Durant Avenue, Berkeley, Calif. (Helen Waters Ί8), 140 Westminster Resources Branch of the U. S. Geological Street, Buffalo, N. Y.—John T. Heckel, '21 BS—August W. Rittershausen is Survey. 136 Marlborough Road, Rochester, N. Y. principal of the Union Free School at '23 BS—Harriet E. Armstrong is teach- Ephratah, Fulton County, N. Y. Ί8—Luther S. Peck, 3200 South Michi- ing home economics in the Mansfield gan Avenue, Chicago, 111.—Kirk W. '21 BS—H. Mildred Giesler is teaching State Training School, Mansfield, Conn. Howry, 2030 Eudora Street, Denver, Colo. domestic science in the Joel Chandler '23 BS—Esther H. Brace is teaching Harris Junior High School at San Antonio, '19—Mrs. William Frank (Marian R. home economics and chemistry in the Priestley), Wilcox, Elk County Pa.— Texas, and living at the Texas Hotel. She State Normal School at Farmington, Me. is also supervising her farming interests at Clarence A. McCoy, 3800 Rhodes Apart- '23 BS—Carter A. Ho well is engaged in Beeville, Texas. ment D 3, Chicago, III.—Philip Glanzer, J selling real estate for Tanner and Gates of 789 West Side Avenue, Jersey City, N. J. 2i AB—Mrs. Andrew C. Beagle (Hazel Detroit. His address is 7739 Forest Ave. E. Day '21) has resigned her position '20—TΪiomas Coelho, 15 deMarco Street '23 AB—Amelia P. Rapp is teaching in the accounting department of Pratt and Rio de Janeiro, Brazil. French and English in the Peck School at Lambert, Inc., where he has been for the '21—Francis Charles Seyfried, 215 past two years. She is now keeping house Morristown, N. J. Her address is 66 Highland Avenue, Buffalo, N. Y.—Fred at 87 Nineteenth Street, Buffalo, N. Y. Maple Avenue. J. Kintner, Mehoopany, Pa. '23 CE—Rex A. Daddysman is with the '21, '22 BChem—Stuart N. Hyde is a '22—John F. Regan, care of W. H. Dean Steelform Contracting Company at 861 technical representative in the filter paper Company, 45 East Seventeenth Street, Market Street, San Francisco, Calif. department of H. Reeves Angel and Com- New York.—Virgil A. Mulford, Room 512, pany of 7-11 Spruce Street, New York. He '23 AB—William Olsen is an instructor Tun aid Hall, Columbia University, New recently became engaged to Miss Isabel L. in public speaking in the University of York.—David Jacobson, 119 East Street, Hicks, Skidmore '21, daughter of Mr. and North Carolina. Newcastle, Pa.—Charles H. Quick, care of Mrs. A. 0. Hicks of Utica, N. Y. '23 AB—Wilbur E. Gilman is an in- The Norton Company, Worcester, Mass. '21—Mrs. Lamar S. Voorhees (Naomi structor in English and public speaking in '23—Barbara Deuel, 1500 Michigan E. Usher) has written to tell of her romance the University of Missouri. Avenue, Columbus, Ohio.—William H. since leaving Cornell to enter a training '23 EE—Charles V. V. Stone has left Home, Jr., Y. M. C. A. Pittsfield, Mass. CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS

" ITHACA" THE SENATE SHELDON COURT Solves the Problem for Alumni A fireproof, modern, private dor- ENGgflVING Qx A Good Restaurant mitory for men students at Cornell. MARTIN T. GIBBONS Catalogue sent on request. Proprietor Libratg Building, 123 N.Tίcga Street A. R. Congdon, Mgr., Ithaca, N. Y

"Songs of Cornell" "Glee Club Songs'' THE E. H. WANZER All the latest "stunts" and things musical MERCERSBURG ACADEMY The Grocer Lent's Music Store Prepares for all colleges and univer- sities. Aims at thorough scholar- ship, broad attainments, and Chris- KOHM & BRUNNE tian manliness. Address Tailors for Cornellians Quality—Service Everywhere WILLIAM MANN IRVINE, Ph.D., President 222 E. State St., Ithaca MERCERSBURG, PA.

R. A. Heggie & Bro. Co. NOTICE TO EMPLOYERS YOUR The Cornell Society of Engineers ALUMNI NEWS maintain a Committee of Employ- ment for Cornell graduates. Em- becomes a reference book, as well Fraternity ployers are invited to consult this as a weekly newspaper, if you de- Committee without charge when in posit it each week in a need of Civil or Mechanical Engi- Jewelers neers, Draftsmen, Estimators, Sales BIG BEN BINDER Engineers, Construction Forces, Cover of dark green buckram. A binder holds a full volume of the Cornell Alumni etc. 19 West 44th Street, New York News. Postpaid $1.50 each. City Room 817—Phone Vander- bilt 2865 The Cornell Alumni News Publishing Co. Ithaca New York C. M. CHUCKROW, Chairman 125 West State St. Ithaca, N. Y.

The Cornell Alumni Professional Directory

BOSTON, MASS. P. W. WOOD & SON KELLEY & BECKER Counselors at Law WARREN G. OGDEN, M.E. '01 P. 0. Wood '08 Insurance 366 Madison Ave. LL.B. Georgetown University, '05 CHARLES E. KELLEY, A.B. '04 Patents, Trade-Marks, Copyrights 158 East State St. NEAL DOW BECKER, LL.B. Ό5 A.B. '06 Patent Causes, Opinions, Titles Practice in State and Federal Courts 68 Devonshire Street NEW YORK CITY ERNEST B. COBB, A.B. ΊO MARTIN H. OFFINGER '99 E.E. Certified Public Accountant DETROIT, MICH. Telephone, Cortlandt 2976-7 Treasurer and manager 50 Church Street, New York EDWIN ACKERLY, A.B., '20 Van Wagoner-Linn Construction Co. Attorney and Counselor at Law Electrical Contractors 701 Penobscot Bldg. 143 East 27th Street DONALD C. TAGGART, Inc. PAPER Phone Madison Square 7320 100 Hudson St., New York City FORT WORTH, TEXAS D. C. Taggart f16 LEE, LOMAX & WREN Lawyers General Practice CHARLES A. TAUSSIG 506-9 Wheat Building TULSA, OKLAHOMA Attorneys for Santa Fe Lines A.B. '02, LL.B., Harvard '05 Empire Gas & Fuel Co. 220 Broadway Tel. 1905 Cortland HERBERT D. MASON, LL. B. '00 C. K. Lee, Cornell '89-90 P. T. Lomax, Texas '98 General Practice Attorney and Counselor at Law F. J. Wren, Texas 1913-14 1000-1007 Atlas Life Bldg. MASON & HONNOLD

ITHACA, N. Y. GEORGE S. TARBELL ARTHUR V. NIMS Ph. B. '91—LL. B. '94 with WASHINGTON, D. C. HARRIS & FULLER Ithaca Trust Building THEODORE K. BRYANT '97 '98 Attorney and Notary Public Members of New York Stock Master Patent Law '08 Real Estate Exchange Patents and Trade IVfarks Exclusively Sold, Rented, and Managed 120 Broadway 309-314 Victor Building CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS

Books You Should Read

E ALL have a tendency to read only the books which amuse us rather Wthan assorted books which would round out our mental make-up. If you have been reading only fiction for a year or two we want to suggest the follow- ing books which are being read by others. You will find them interesting: Andrew D. White, "Warfare of Science with Theology," two vol., $6.00; Seven Great Statesmen," $4.00; "Autobiography," $8.00; Hendricks, "Life and Letters of W. H. Page," two vol., $10.00, Thomson, "Outlines of Science," four vol., $18.00; Wells, "Outlines of History," one vol., $5.00; Adams, "Life of Shakes- peare," $7.50; Bailey, "Manual of Cultivated Plants," $7.00; Charmwood, "Lincoln" Drinkwater, "Outlines of Literature, three vol., (two published now) $13.50; East, "Mankind at the Crossroads," $3.50; Bartlett, "Familiar Quota- tions," $4.50. Cross Section Papers Last Call on Troy 1924 You never know when you will need some Calendars in your business. Be prepared. It costs Two reasons. One month is gone. Also, only a stamp to write for our sample the supply is limited. The price is only $1.55 postage paid and it is not only a book which shows both paper and cross calendar but an excellent up-to-date sections. viewbook too.

CORNELL SOCIETY Morrill Hall Ithaca, N. Y.