Professor Charles E. Bennett Dies Suddenly of Heart Disease Tuition

Vol. XXIII, No. 31 [PRICE TWELVE CENTS] May 12, 1921

Professor Charles E. Bennett Dies Suddenly of Heart Disease

Tuition in Endowed Colleges Is Raised to $250 a Year

Baseball Team Opens Season by Winning Two of Three Games

Professors M. C. Ernsberger and R. H. Jordan Added to Faculty

Published weekly during the college year and monthly in July and August at 220 East State Street, Ithaca, New York. Subscription $4.00 Λ 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 Webb, Marlow & Vought INCORPORATED HEMPHILL, NOYES & Co. The Merbersburg Academy 37 West 46th St., New York City Investment Securities Prepares for all colleges ARCHITECTS ENGINEERS* 87 Wall Street, New York and universities: Aims Bo ton Philadelphia Buffalo BUILDERS CONSULTANTS Beranton Albany Syracuse Baltimore at thorough scholarship, Country Estates, Γarms and Commer- Jansen Noyes '10 broad attainments and cial Plants Charles E. Gardner Christian manliness Country Homes Drainage Stanton Griffis ΊO ADDRESS Farm Buildings Roads Dairies Water Supplies Harold C. Strong William Mann Irvine, Ph.D. Country Clubs Operation Clifford Hemphill Golf Courses Management President Tennis Courts Equipment Member New York Stock Exchange Sewerage Systems Live Stock MERCERSBURG, PA. Buying and Selling Cascadilla School Sheldon Court College Preparatory School ITHACA A fireproof, modern, private A High-Grade Boarding School for Boys TRUST COMPANY dormitory for men students Summer School of Cornell University. July to September, especially for Col- Shower baths and fine tennis lege and University Entrance Examinations courts. Assets Over Prices reasonable. Catalog sent Special Tutoring School on request. For Private Instruction in Preparatory Three Million Dollars A. 5. CONGΌON, Mgr. Subjects Throughout the Year Ithaca, N. Y. Trustees Γ.C.CorneU Ernest Blaker C.D.Bostwick President. Charles E. Treman Our 1919-80 Catalog will appeal to that Vice-Pres—Emmons L. Williams schoolboy you are trying to ALUMNI interest in Cornell Vice-Pres Franklin C. Cornell PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY A postal will bring it. Vice-Pres. and See.,W. H. Storms Treasurer Sherman Peer WASHINGTON, D. O. The Cascadilla Schools THEODOEE K. BRYANT '97, '98 Ithaca, N. Y. Master Patent Law '08 F tβnts and Trade Marks exclusively 310-313 Victor Building Executor Trustee ITHACA, N. Y. ROMEIKE GEORGE S. TARBELL Chartered W2 Ithaca Trust Building PRESS CLIPPING Attorney and Notary Public Real Estate SERVICE Sold, Rented, and Managed ii prepared to supply you with THE FARMERS' LOAN •urrent information from the YORK CITY newspapers and magazines on AND TRUST COMPANY HERMAN J. WESTWΌOD '97 whatever subject may interest Attorney at Law 111 Broadway you. Be it politics, be it business, be it science, there is mailed Noβ. 16-22 William Street to you daily just what you want CHARLES A. TAUSSIG Branch: 475 Fifth Ave. A. B. '02, LL. B., Harvard '05 to read from Broadway Tel. 1905 Cortland at 41&t Street General Practice 3000 newspapers 1000 magazines New York KELLEY & BECKER PRESS CUPPINGS are becom- Counsellors at Law LONDON PABIS 366 Madison Ave. ing more and more a necessary CHARLES E. KELLEY, A. B. '04 adjunct to progressive business. N AL Dow BECKER, LL. B. '05, A. B. '06 "If it's in the papers Letters of Credit TULSA, OKLAHOMA we get it out" Foreign Exchange HERBERT D. MASON, LL. B. '00 Attorney and Counsellor at Law ROMEIKE Cable Transfers 903-908 Kennedy Bldg. Practice in State and Federal Courts. iβ synonymous with press clipping service. Administrator Guardian ΓOET WORTH, TEXAS LEE, LOMAX & WREN Henry Romeike, Inc. Lawyers General Practice 106-08-10 Seventh Avenue Member Federal Reserve Bank and New 506-9 Wheat Building Attorneys for Santa Fe Lines York York Clearing House Empire Gas & Fuel Co. d. K. Lββ, Cornell 1889-90; P. T. Lomax, Texas 1899- F. J. Wren, Texas 1913-14. CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS Vol. XXIII, No. 31 Ithaca, N. Y., May 12, 1921 Price 12 Cents

AMAGE estimated at $350,000 ATMOS is the name of a new senior affirmative side of the question, "Re- was done by an early morning honorary society in Sibley College. Dean solved, that the Philippines be granted D fire on May 4 to the retail store Dexter S. Kimball, Professor Herman independence similar to that of Cuba." of Treman, King and Company, and to Diederichs, and eighteeen students are THE NEW BUSHING ASSOCIATION has; the Lyceum Block, ad joining it. Valiant its charter members. announced that its constitution for next work by Ithaca firemen prevented the THE MORRISON PRIZE for poetry has fall is on the same plan as last year, but flames from reaching the theater itself been awarded to Dale E. Mitchell '21, more liberal. or the Atwater store on the other side, of Ithaca. Miss Gertrude Diamant '21, but the contents of the hardware store of New York, and Miss Elinor Foote JARED T. NEWMAN '75, has given the- were entirely destroyed, and the stock of '21, of Lockport, received 'honorable University several acres of wooded hill- the Joseph F. Hiekey Music Store had mention. side adjoining the new biological fielct to be removed. Several firemen were in- station near Renwick Park. Since the- AN AMENDMENT to the constitution of jured, and the tenants in the Lyceum land has never been cultivated and has the Student Council providing for elec- Block apartments were driven out. Blazes on it a variety of wild plants, it will be- tioneering by nominees lacked twenty- in the ruins kept firemen busy for two a useful addition to the field station. four votes of the necessary two-thirds to days. Both Treman, King and Hiekey's The land for the old field station was Mr- pass it. The day before the referendum, have opened for business temporarily in Newman 's gift in 1907. the Independent Association passed a rented stores, most of the former's stock resolution against the proposed amend- THE SAGE CHAPEL preacher for last being in the wholesale warehouse near ment. A second amendment, by which Sunday was the Rev. Dr. Francis G. Pea- Courtney Inlet. membership in the council carries over body, Unitarian, of Harvard. The THREE JUNIORS, John D. Adams, of until fall elections, passed by a large preacher for next Sunday will be the Eev. Dr. Joseph Rankίn Duryee, Dutch North Troy, James S. Hays of New Ro- majority. Reformed, of New York. chelle, and T. J. A. McFadden of Staten JOHN M. MALONEY '22, of Brooklyn, Island, have been elected to the editorial has been awarded the Guilford Essay LECTURES for the fortnight ending: ί ί staff of the Era. Edwin H. Brown '22, Prize of about $150 for his essay on May 15 included Immigration'' by" of "Wayne, Pa., is the new editor, Me- 'ί Fact and Sense of Fact.'' Professor Wialter F. "Willcox and "An- Fadden is managing editor, and William cient Hebrew Poetry" by Professor- A CHAPTER of Sigma Gamma Epsilon, S. Wadsworth '22, of Farmington, Conn., Schmidt before the Menorah Society;, national fraternity for geologists, metal- is business manager. "Industrial Government" by Dr. Wil- lurgists, and mining engineers, is soon liam M. Leiserson, impartial arbitrator THE INDEPENDENT ASSOCIATION smok- to be installed at Cornell. The petition in the men's clothing industry in the er at the Ithaca Hotel May 6 brought to- for a charter was signed by two graduate Rochester, Montreal, and Baltimore- students and three undergraduates. This gether coaches, Faculty members, a'nd markets; "Chemical Problems in Zo- is to be the eighth chapter, the only other students. Boxing bouts, musical numbers ology" by Professor Simon H. Gage one east of the Mississippi being at the and speeches were on the program. '77 before the Cornell Section of University * of Pittsburgh. TAU BETA Pi initiated fifteen juniors the American Chemical Society; "Fac- on April 29 as follows: Henry O. Chap- A MEMORIAL to Edward I. Tinkham tors Influencing 'Spreads in Prices Be- man, jr., Woodmere; Robert E. Burk, '16, who organized the Cornell unit of tween Retail Cuts of Meat" by P. V. Okmulgee, Okla.; Charles W. Stilwell, the American Field Service and died in Horn before the Agricultural Economics- Brooklyn; Eoss S. Anderson, Chevy Europe, is being considered by former Club; "Dwarfs and Giants" by Dr., Chase, Md.; Burnett L. Bear, Carlisle, members of the unit now in the Univer- Eugene F. DuBois, of the Medical Col- Pa.; Henry G. Brown, South Dayton; sity. Those who were associated with lege in New York, before the Sigma Xi Frank G. Trau, Waco, Texas; Walter L. Tinkham are asked to communicate with Society; "The Rise of Science in Chris- Cisler, Gradyville, Pa.; Samuel B. Gris- A. P. Taliaferro. tendom '' by Professor Burr, and *' The com, Salem, N. J.; Vivian S. Lawrence, THE FLYING CLUB held its second an- Rise and Fall of the Turkish Empire"" jr., Churchland, Va.; Kuo-Pao Pao, nual ball in the Old Armory on May 6. by Professor Schmidt in the series on Shanghai, China; William F. Eippe, Mt. Air-going decorations made the Armory the history of Civilization; "Alternat- Vernon; Leon B. Eosseau, Lyme, Conn. resemble the inside of a Government ing Current Automatic Block Signaling"' Alfred B. Walton, Woodhaven. ΐ)onald hangar, with a real plane from the Thom- by S. M. D.ay, principal assistant engi- W. Myrick, who died in the infirmary 011 as-Morse plant tethered in the corner. neer -of the General Railway Signal Com- March 31, was also elected to the society. pany, of Rochester, before the Ithaca THE DRAMATIC CLUB presented its last Section of the American Institute of DAYLIGHT SAVING from May 8 to Sep- group of players for the year on May 6. Electrical Engineers; "Philosophies of tember 4 goes into effect in Ithaca by Stephen Leacock's "Behind the Be- Might" by Professor Frank Thilly, be- local ordinance. The University will al- yond " Λvas a repetition by request. The for the Ethics Club; an address by Rob- ί so run on the new time. other two, ' Close the Book,'' by Susan ert J. Eidlitz '85, of New York, before Glaspell, and "Tents of the Arabs/7 by CHINESE STUDENTS gave- a successful the College of Architecture; and "Per- Lord Dunsany, were presented for the bazaar in the Old Armory April 29 and sonal Observations in Germany and Aus- first time. 30 and the first All-Cornell dance helped tria '' by Dr. John L. Elliott '92 with in- to furnish entertainment Saturday night SOPHOMORES won the annual under- formal talks by others before the Ethics and swell the contribution to the North class debate for the fourth consecutive Club on the occasion of its tenth anni- China Eelief Fund. time on May 4, when they upheld the versary. 386 CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS

Tuition Is Raised The tuition at Cornell, after the in- Professor Bennett Dies crease, will still pay only approximate- Increase to $250 in Endowed Colleges ly half of the cost to the University Head of Latin Department and Noted Is Approved by the Trustees of the education of each student. The Scholar at Cornell Since 1892. cost for each student at Cornell.is about Because of necessary increases in the $500 a year. The difference between Professor Charles E. Bennett, for University budget for the academic the cost and what is paid in tuition is twenty-nine years head of the Depart- year 1921-22, the tuition in the Colleges borne by the endowment of the Univer- ment of Latin, died suddenly and unex- pectedly at six o 'clock 011 the morning of Arts and Sciences, Architecture, Law sity and income from other sources. of May 2, of heart disease. He had com- and Engineering has been increased to MEDICS GATHER. plained to a friend-on Friday before of •$250 commencing with the first term of The Medical College in New York not feeling well, but had gone about his next year. The tuition increase was announces Alumni Day on May 16. The tasks as usual. made necessary by the fact that the program includes clinics and lectures University has used every cent avail- throughout the day, a luncheon at the able during the last few years for the College, and a banquet in the evening. payment of salaries, and it has not President Albert W. Smith '78, Ex- been possible for the departments; physical plant, equipment, maintenance, President Schurmaii, Professor James Ewing, and alumni of the College will and operation of the University to de- speak at the banquet. William C. Thro velop normally. '07, is chairman of the alumni com- The entire income from the Semi- mittee. centennial Endowment must be used for increases in professional salaries; WOMEN RECEIVE MME. CURIE so it is necessary for Cornell to raise As announced in our issue of April 14, its tuition to meet the demands of in- Cornell women are to be active in the I creased operating expense, necessary reception given by college women of the improvements to the physical plant, United States for Mme. Marie Curie in .slight additions to personnel^ and nu- Carnegie Hall, New York, May 18 at merous other needs. There has been no 4.30. Besides Professor Martha Van Professor Bennett was born in Prov- .appreciable increase in the income from ; Rensselaei^ 09, who was mentioned in idence, R. I., on April 6, 1858, the son invested funds for general University our first announcement, Dr. Marguerite of James L. and Lucia E. Dyer Bennett. purposes since before the war, while T. Lee '9l is a member of the committee He graduated from Brown in 1878, hav- many items of the University's expen- of welcome. The Cornell Women's Club ing become a member of Delta Upsilon ditures have been doubled or trebled. of New York has taken a box at the re- and Phi Beta Kappa. After teaching at In announcing the tuition increase ception, inviting, among other Cornell Milton, Fla.,, and Sing Sing, N. Y., from Cornell is following, rather than lead- women, Mrs. Andrew D. White and Mrs. 1878 to 1881 he pursued graduate study ing the way. Tuition at other colleges Jacob Gould Schurman. at Harvard,, Leipzig, Berlin,, and Heidel- and universities for next year is as College women all over the country are berg. From 1884 to 1889 he was prin- follows: Columbia, approximately $250; active in collecting $100,000 with which cipal of the preparatory department of Dartmouth, $250; Harvard, $250; Mas- to buy a gram of radium for Mme. Curie, the University of Nebraska. Then he sachusetts Institute of Technology, with which she may experiment toward went to Wisconsin as Professor of Latin .$300; University of Pennsylvania, $250 a cure for cancer. for two years, returning to Brown in and $300; Princeton, $250, an increase 1891 as professor of'classical philology. being considered; Yale, $300. 713th ORGAN RECITAL He joined the University Faculty in the In order that no hardship may be Bailey Hall, Thursday, May 12 fall of 1892. worked on members of the classes of Professor Bennett's textbooks for Lat- Professor JAMES T. QUARLES, Organist 1922 and 1923 who made subscriptions in students have had a wide sale. They •to the Semi-Centennial Endowment as Miss GERTRUDE H. NYE, Pianist include "A Latin Grammar" (1895), a part of their class memorial last year Symphony I, Opus 20 A. Maquaire "A Latin Composition" (1896), c < The .and who are either wholly or partly Allegro Foundations of Latin" (1898), "Latin self-supporting so that the increase in- Andante Lessons" (1901), Caesar !s "Gallic tuition will have to be borne by them Allegro War" I-IV (1903); Cicero's "Selected personally, the Trustees have provided Romance sans Paroles Joseph Bonnet Orations" (1904), "'Preparatory Latin that such undergraduates may, upon Praeludium Armas Jarnefelt Writer" (1905), Virgil's "Aeneid" •making written request, have the prin- Andante tranquillo, from Concerto I-VI (1905), "First,Year Latin" (1909) cipal amount of their endowment sub- I, Opus 15 Edward MacΌowell and "New Latin Composition" (1912). scription reduced by the amount of the Introduction to Act III, He also edited Xenophon's "Hellenica" '' Lohengrin " Wagner increased tuition paiα. V-VΠ (1892), Tacitus' "Dialogue de It was pointed out by the Trustees Oratoribus" (1894), Cicero's "De Se- PLANS for the new Chemistry Building that any such reduction would mean re- iiecute" and "De Amicitia" (1897), north of Rockefeller Hall have been ap- duction in the amount of the class me- and Horace's ''Odes »and Epodes" proved and the Trustees have authorized morial and if taken advantage of by- (1901). He was a fruitful investigator immediate advertising for bids. undergraduates to whom such relief and his. "Critique of Some Recent Sub- was not vital, might impair the stabil- THE DEPARTMENT OF ECONOMICS of junctive Theories" (1898), "The Quan- ity of the class professorships which the College of Arts and Sciences has titative Reading of Latin Poetry" have already been established by the been divided, on the recommendation of (1899), "The Teaching of Greek and Trustees, subject to lapse in case the Professor Samuel P. Orth, and one di- Latin in Secondary Schools" (1900,-in requisite amount is not paid in or the vision has been named the Department collaboration with Professor Bristol), interest paid thereon., of Political Science. and "Syntax of Early Latin" (1910-14) CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS 387

THE FIRST HOME GAME OF THE SEASON Photo by J. P. Troy Kaw, Who Knocked a Home Run over the Clubhouse, at Bat. have done much for the study and teach- The Senior Societies Elect Lawrence Wibirt Hoyt, Danbury, ing of Latin. With Professor Hammond Conn.; manager, wrestling; Beta Theta Pi. he translated the "Characters" of Thirty-Six Juniors Accept Sprinx Head Hazlett David Hubbs, Amsterdam, N. Theophrastus (1902). He was engaged Bids; Seventeen Take Quill Y.; Sun; Musical Clubs; Theta Delta in translating Horace for the Loeb Clas- and Dagger Chi. sical Library. His colleagues were plan- Carl Frank John, Milwaukee; track; ning to surprise him in June, 1922, with At the annual bidding by the senior Student Council; Aleph Samach; Phi societies on Tuesday morning, thirty-six Delta Theta. a volume of philological studies in his Pickens Johnson, Houston, Tex. man- honor. juniors accepted the invitations of Sphinx ager, track; Aleph Samach; Pi Kappa He was a member of the American Head and seventeen, those of Quill and Alpha. Philosophical Society, the American Phil- Dagger. The list, with the activities Harry Eayburn Kay, Sheridan, Wyom- ological Association, of which he was represented by each junior, is as follows: ing; football; lacrosse; Chi Psi. Walter Paul Knauss, Poughkeepsie; president in 1907-8, the Kesearch Club, Sphinx Head football; basketball; Aleph Samach; and the Town and Gown Club. He re- Raymond Saunders Ackerly, Cuba, N. Alpha Tau Omega. ceived the degree of Litt.L. from Brown. Y. captain, wrestling team; Masque, William Hamilton Lathrop, Wayne, St. Louisians representing the local or cheerleader; Kappa Delta Eho. Pa.; track; Beta Theta Pi. Ross Stockbridge Anderson, Chevy George Price Lechler, Philadelphia; in 1904. Chase, Md. manager, Masque; Delta football; Alpha Chi Eho. He was very fond of flowers, and grew Kappa Epsilon. Frank McBride, Perry, N. Y. wrest- a greater variety of tulips every year Andrew Ga-ey Baldwin, Brooklyn; ling. than any one else in this part of the coun- crew; Aleph Samach; Beta Theta Pi. John Mathew Maloney, Brooklyn; bas- Charles Smith Barkelew, jr., Dayton; ketball; Aleph Samach; Theta Xi. try. For several years he had held an basketball; Chi Psi. Donald Emerson Marshall, West Ho- annual flower sale, -giving the proceeds Donald Winslow Brown, Punxsu- boken, N. J.; crew; Pi Kappa Alpha. to a local charity. tawney, Pa.; circulation manager, Sun; Harry George Miner, Louisville; foot- During the Avar Professor Bennett was Delta Tau Delta. ball; Huntington Club. Benjamin Burton, Eutledge, Pa.; Emmet James Murphy, St. Paul; man- active as county chairman of the Belgian manager, crew; Aleph Samach; Psi Up- ager, football; Aleph Samach; Chi Psi. Belief Committee. More than $5,000 w,as silon. Russell Thorn Pancoast, Miami Beach, raised and over two hundred boxes of Francis Lawtqn Casey, Batavia, N. Y. Fla. editor-in-chief, Cornellian; Phi food enough to support four persons for manager, freshman track; Masque; Kappa Psi. Alpha, Sigma Phi. Jack Pope, Henrietta, N. Y, basket- a month were packed and sent under his Henry Otis Chapman, jr., Woodmere, ball; football; Delta Tau Delta. supervision. His efficient work was re- N. Y. track; Psi Upsilon; Tau Beta Pi. William Frederick Eippe, Mt. Vernon, cently recognized by the Belgian govern- James Samuel Cowan, Hobarjt, N. Y. N. Y.; captain, basketball; Pi Kappa ment. baseball; Aleph Samach; Pi Kappa Alpah; Tau Beta Pi. Alpha. Hubert Jo:cph Eoeiner, Toledo; editor- On June 29, 1886, he married Miss Howard Baker Cushman, East Aurora, in-chief, Widow; Phi Delta Theta. Margaret Gale Hitchcock, of Lincoln, N. Y. Widow; Aleph Samach; Beta Elliott Boughton Smith, Rochester; Neb. She survives him with four chil- Theta Pi. crew Alpha Chi Rho. dren: Harold S. Bennett of the Eclgewoocl Leslie Noyes Duryea, Auburn, N. Y. William Stεele Wadsworth, Farming- Sun; Musical Clubs"; Delta Tau Delta. ton, Conn.; manager, Era; Sigma Alpha Arsenal, Md., Lawrence G. Bennett of Hogden Torrey Foster, Utica; man- Epsilon. New York, Miss Margaret Bennett, and ager, Widow; Phi Delta Theta. John Estabrook Wahl, Chicago; foot- Mrs. Thomas D. Hall of Potchefstroom, James Vernoii Frank, Poplar Bluff, ball; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. South Africa. He leaves also a sister, Mo.; manager, Sun; Phi Delta Theta. Alanson Work Willcox, Ithaca; editor- William Storm Gutwillig, Far Eock- - in-chief, Sun; Aleph Siamach; Psi Up- Mrs. A. Z. ΛV. Sherman, of Hartford, away, N. Y. manager, basketball; Zeta silon; Phi Beta Kappa. Conn. Beta Tau. Charles Amos Wood, Syracuse; man- 388 CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS

ager, Musical Clubs; Delta Kappa Ep- (Shorty) Schuyler '10 at the piano. Af- ticed law in New York City from 1891 silon. ter dinner the entire Cornell delegation till 1897 and then managed the illus- Quill and Bagger attended the mass meeting, where Dr. trating department of the New York Edwin Hobart Brown, Wayne, Pa.; Sze was the principal speaker, in the Tribune for two years. From 1899 till editor-in-chief, Era; Seal and Serpent. interest of the China famine fund. At 1906 he was draftsman and designing Norman Pier son Brown, Bernardsville, the dinner a motion was unanimously engineer with Macintosh, Seymour & N.J.; track; cross country; Alpha Gram- ma Rho. carried that the Cornell Club of St. Louis Co., steam engine builders at Auburn, llobert 'Edward Brown, Ithaca; la- should make a contribution from its N. Y. In 1906 he entered Sibley Col- crosse; track; cross country. treasury to the fund. lege and graduated in 1908 with the de- Richard M. Burk, Okmulgee, Okla. The next Cornell party planned in St. gree of mechanical engineer. During president, Masque; Kappa Sigma. Louis is the annual boat ride scheduled most of his course in Sibley he was an Charles .Crawford Carter, Rock Island, for the latter" part of May or early in assistant instructor and for a year af- 111. track cross country Alpha Delta Phi. June. ter his graduation he was instructor in Robert Otis Davison, Bath, N. Y.; charge of the junior course in power track; Sigma Phi. BOSTON HEARS ATHEARN engineering. In 1909 he was appointed William Palmer Goetz, Lancaster,' N. to the newly created professorship of Y. football; Kappa Alpha. At ^he Cornell luncheon in Boston on James Bailey Harper, Philadelphia; May 9, Professor Walter A. Athearn, mechanical engineering in the Univer- track; cross country; Zeta Psi. of Ohio Wesleyan University, and direc- sity of Rochester, where he has built Lawrence Stephen Hazzard, Yonkers, tor of the survey department of the Inter- up a successful department of engi- N. Y. manager, baseball; Aleph ί neering. Samach; Sigma Nu. church World Movement, spoke on ' Fun- Joel Watres Healy, Wilkes-Barre, Pa.; damentals of Education in a Democracy Riverda Harding Jordan was elected crew; Kappa Alpha. Λvith Special Reference to the Smith- to a professorship in the Department of Carl Weddigen Olney, Rutland, Vt. Towner Bill—Why It Is and What It Education to take over with other du- crew; football; Student Council;-Sigma ties the work in education heretofore Nu. Is." Hamilton Grenelle Pretat, Waterville, carried by Professor Bristol. Dr. Jor- Conn.; manager, freshman football; Sig- MT. VERNON ACTIVE dan was born at St. Joseph, Mo., in ma Phi. 1873. He is a graduate (B.A. and M.A.) The Cornell Club of Mount Vernon, Herbert Richard Reif, Pittsburgh; of Yale and holds a Ph.D. from the Uni- manager, freshman football; Kappa itself only a little more than a year old, versity of Minnesota. He worked for Alpha. was sponsor for a notable banquet held twenty years as teacher, principal, and Henry William Seney, 2d, Toledo; on April 19 when a University Club was chairman, freshman advisory committee; training sc'hool director. From 1917 till organized in Mount Vernon. The attend- Phi Kappa Psi. 1919 he was instructor in education and George Wing Sisson, 3d, Potsdam, N. ance numbered 435, with the Cornell rep- rhetoric in the University of Minne- Y. manager, Cornellίan; Kappa Sigma. resentation leading. The speakers were Daniel Bursk Strickler, Columbia, Pa.; former President Jacob Gould Schur- sota, and since 1919 he has been pro- t*ack; Student Council; Aleph Samach; man and William H. (Big Bill) Edwards, fessor of education in Dartmouth Col- Kappa Sigma. lege. He has published a volume en- George Hilyard Thornton, Wayne, Pa.; Collector of the Port of New York. J. S. hockey; tennis; Zeta Psi. Fassett, jr., '12 amused the audience titled "Nationality and School Pro- with impersonations, and songs which gress," and many pamphlets and arti- SZE IN ST. LOUIS made a great hit. Among the Cornell cles relating to secondary school teaching. When Dr. Sao-Ke Alfred Sze '01, men on the committee were Dr. Walter Minister from China to the United J. McNeill ΊO, Hugh E. Weatherlow '06, States, spoke in St. Louis on April 23, John M. Van Horson '16, and Albert H. PHI KAPPA PHI Cornell men did not let him forget that White '12. At its spring meeting on May 3, Phi he was a Cornelliaii and that they were This season has been a notable one for Kappa Phi initiated the following new proud of it. Dr. Sze was met at the sta- the Cornell Club of Mount Vernon. The members: tion by a reception committee headed by dance given at the auditorium during Faculty. Ambassador David R. Francis, with the Easter Week was well attended. In its Professors Karl M. Wiegand '94 and mayor of St. Louis and other promi- decorations and arrangement it was a Helen Monsch. nent St. Louisians representing the replica of the traditional college prom, Graduate School. local organizations. The Cornellians in with all the features of university social Architecture: George Fraser, St. Paul, the committee which met him were Al- interest. Minn. bert T. Terry '94, Keltoii E. White '00, The Mount Vernon club meets regular- Alden H. Little '01, Henry T. Ferriss Medicine: Stanley , R. Burlage '17, ly 011 the second Tuesday of each month '02, Alvin F. Griesedieck '16, and Theo- Fredonia, N. Y. at 8 p. m. at 210 South Second Avenue. dore White '10. Veterinary Medicine:. Charles M At the meeting scheduled for May 10 After breakfast at the Statler Hotel, Carpenter '17, Unadilla, N. Y. officers were to be elected. Dr. Sze addressed a meeting of clergy- Engineering: Pruclencio F. Esquivel, men ancl at noon was the guest Of honor Jaen, Nueva Ecija, P. I.; Thomas I. at the luncheon given by the St. Louis TWO NEW PROFESSORS Matthews, Denver, Colo. Chamber of Commerce. In the afternoon The University Board of Trutsees Arts and Sciences: Marion E. Blake, he was the guest of honor at a reception made two additions to the Faculty on A. M. '18, New Haven, Conn.; Jacob given at the Art Museum by the women April 30. R. Collins, Ithaca; Dean L. G-ambel '16, interested in China famine relief. Then Millard C. Ernsberger '08 was elected Ithaca; Ernest W. Nelson, Brockton, he wτas the guest of Cornell at the an- professor of heat-power engineering Mass.; Melviii Nichols '18, Dayton, O.; nual banquet of the Cornell Club of St. in the Sibley School of Mechanical En- Glen R. Morrow, Crane, Mo.; Kathar- ; Louis. gineering. He was born at Varick, Sen- ine H. Van Winkle, Oakville, W ash.; Dr. Sze was introduced by Kelt on E. eca County, N. Y., in 1862, graduated Seth Wakeman, Ithaca. White ΌO. During dinner Alden H. Lit- from the University of Rochester in Agriculture: Leslie E. Card '14, Syl- tle Όl and Alvin F. Griesedieck '16 en- 1888, studied law in New York City, vania, Pa.; Frank W. Lathrop, M.S. in tertained with solos, with Hender C. and was admitted to the bar. He prac- Agr. '14, New London,, Conn.; Carl F. COBNBLL ALUMNI NEWS 389 W. Muesebeck, Ithaca; Laurence J. ferred to the heads of the respective Norton, 717, Middle Granville, N. Y.; LITERARY REVIEW chapters, where they are of most use to Harry A. Euehe, Urbana, 111.; Louise the reader. Solberg, Kobbervik-Drammen, Norway; The text proper is followed by seventy Richard P. White, North Acton, Mass.; Sartor Resartus pages of concise, carefully selected, un- Thomas K. Wolfe, Blacksburg, Va. Sartor Resartus by Thomas Carlyle. pedantic notes, designed effectively to The following officers were elected: Edited with Introduction and Notes by shed light and that most directly on the 7 President, Professor Clark S. Northup Clark S. Northup '93, Ph. D. '98. New difficulties of Carlyle s many allusions '93; vice-president, Prof. Oskar A. Jo- York. Harcourt, Brace and Howe. and obscurities of statement, rather hansen '02; secretary, Professor Leon- 1921. Small 8vo, pp. xxxvi, 366. Price, than to add to them the profundities of ard C. TJrquhart '09; treasurer, Dr. $1.00. the annotator, as is too often the case in Georgia L. White '96; additional mem- editing. While the editor owes and ac- Professor Northup rightly offers no bers of the executive committee, Pro- knowledges a debt to the scholarly edi- apology for adding to the long list of fessor Roswell C. Gibbs '06 and O. tions of Minto, MacMechan, and Parr, editions of "Sartor Resartus," for most L. McCaskill and S. Joseph Nadler. he has, nevertheless, infused into his assuredly none is needed or demanded. notes no small amount of originality and Of books of its importance and in this BIG REUNION FOR 1911 of the results of independent study. For commendable type of editing there can- the most part the notes are complete The Spring Day reunion of the Class not be too many, nor can they be too and comprehensive, but not infrequently υf 1911 promises to be well attended. accessible. Whoever in any way induces they point the way, for the benefit of At the end of last week fifty-one men had our youth to heed the stirring and in- the more ambitious reader, to further' sent in reservations for the Spring Day vigorating message of the rough prophet s sources of light and help. As a rule, the events. The secretary, Jimmy Winslow, of Craigenputtoch crying in the wilder- intellectually curious student will find in claims to be able to take care of a few ness of the sinful and heedless generation them a very present help in the time of more if they will address him at the of a century ago is laudably and com- trouble, even in the interpretation of the Cornell Club, 30 West 40th Street, New mendably employed, especially in view of somewhat uncomplimentary Zahdarm York, and will do it soon. Members the fact that history repeats itself and epitaph, about which he may learn from of the class from the South and the far the cycle is now nearly complete. To- the editor's tactful translation why West are included in the number. Wins- day, quite as much as when Carlyle pro- " there is more than the Latinity that low expects a hundred. pounded his new clothes-philosophy, we will surprise an English reader." As a need to learn to work, to believe, to final stroke of good judgment the editor '16 WOMEN TO REUNE. wonder, to recognize worth, and to de- has combined Carlyle's rather brief in- spise cant and affectation. The women of the class of '16 will dex with a more elaborate and complete hold their five-year reunion in Ithaca The edition before us is primarily de- one of his own, or to speak more precise- .Spring Day, May 21, at the same time signed for students and those who, with ly, has extended and completed the one as the men of the class, according to limited means of study and none too by Carlyle. Katharine L. Mix, women's life secre- wide reading, approach this important The reviewer, who in his feeble way tary. In addition to the regular Spring work for the first time. The editor has has often attempted to impress students Day, attractions, opportunity will be not aimed to produce a definitive edition, with the importance of'"Sartor Resar- provided for the '16 women to meet nor has he added to the obscurities of tus, '' is well pleased that a new and very one another again. the work proper the perplexities of a attractive tool for this purpose has been large mass or erudite critical and edi- put into his hands through the labors SIBLEY RULES CHANGE. torial apparatus. of Professor Northup, and he will in the The Sibley College of Mechanical En- The concise and very readable intro- future be assured that his yoke has been gineering has repealed the seventy per duction contains the irreducible mini- made easier and his students enlight- cent passing grade ruling, stating that mum of information necessary for an ened. He predicts that more than one a student must have at least one-half of intelligent approach to Carlyle and his teacher will own a similar debt of grati- his credited hours of work at gradua- philosophy. It gives a brief history of tude to the editor. tion of a grade of C or above in order "Sart Resartus," its first appearance L. N. B. to receive his degree. The Faculty will in print, its early unpopularity, the rank reduce the number of hours which a and position of its author, the spirit of Books and Magazine Articles student may carry if his work has not reform and of doubt characteristic of THE FOLLOWING appears in School and been satisfactory for the last term; the period of its production, the influ- Society for April 23: "The German however, no student may carry a sched- ences of Goethe and of German thought student is no longer required to wear ule of less than fifteen hours a term. in general on Carlyle, a brief resume of 'evening dress' at his final examination the main thoughts of the book, the for the doctorate. Whether he may HUBBARD MEMORIAL. sources, merits, and defects of the noΛV lay aside the 'tile hat' on this Mrs. Caroline M. Hubbard, of Geneva, author's literary style, his influence in occasion is not stated. But having rid New York, has given the University the world of thought, a tabulated chronol- himself of the uniform of the waiter he two thousand dollars to establish a ogy of his life and works, and a select would do well to dispense also with that loan fund for needy students in mem- list of books and articles on Carlyle and or the coachman." ory of her son, Theodore Gilbert Hub- "Sartor Resartus." Jerome B. Landfield '94, in The Week- bard '97, who died at Geneva last year. The text is based on the edition of The Board of Trustees voted to express 1871 known as the Copyright Edition, ly Review for April 20, reviews "The to Mrs. Hubbard the University's, altered in a few instances in conformity Mirrors of Downing Street" by "A thanks for her kindly gift. with earlier and more satisfactory read- Gentleman with a Duster." ings. The pages are in a clear bold ''The Organization of the Boot and GOVERNOR MILLER has,reappointed Dr. type that makes for ease and pleasure Shoe Industry in Massachusetts Before Prank H. Miller of New York a member in reading. Carlyle's chapter outlines, 1875" by Professor Blanche E. Hazard of the University Board of Trustees for usually printed en masse after the last is announced for early publication by the term ending in 1926. chapter, have been very properly trans- the Harvard University Press. 390 CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS

to the ingenuity of the students and the and went from there to Armour Insti- activity of the Department of Justice to tute, Chicago, whence he came to Cor- prevent Cornell from becoming a hot- nell in the fall of 1905, and entered the bed for exotics of this sort. senior class of Sibley College, receiving Published for the Associate Alumni of his degree the following June. He was Cornell University by the Cornell Alumni a member of Zodiac and of the Masonic News Publishing Company, Incorporated. OBITUARY Or.der. Published weekly during the college year After graduation Carpenter went to- and monthly during the summer; forty issues annually. Issue No. 1 is published the last Docia Willett Law '77 Los Angeles and engaged in business Thursday of September. Weekly publication (numbered consecutively) continues through Western New York lost one of its with his brother-in-law for a short time, Commencement Week. Issue No. 40 is pub- but later went into gold mine develop- lished in August and is followed by an index best known, best loved, and most un- •f the entire volume, which will be mailed usual women when Docia Willett, wife ment in Mexico and in Peru. For the •n request. past eight years he had been foreign trade ^Subscription price $^.00 a year, payable of Benedict W. Law '74, died at the irt advance. Foreign postage 40 cents a age of 69 at her home near Collins, on adviser of the Merchants National Bank year extra. Single copies twelve cents each. A*pril 10, 1921. of Los Angeles and at the time of his Should a subscriber desire to discontinue death he was president of The World ki subscription, notice to that effect should She received her schooling in Go- ¥• sent in before its expiration. Otherwise Traders of Los Angeles. it is assumed that a continuance of the sub- wanda and Eandolph, N. Y., and enter- •cription is desired. ed Cornell with the class of ;77, com- Besides his father, who resides in Checks, drafts, and orders should be made pleting five terms. The first sixteen Cedar Rapids, Iowa, Carpenter is sur- to Cornell Alumni News. vived by his widow and three children, Correspondence should be addressed— years of her married life were spent in Cornell Alumni News, Ithaca, N. Y. Havana, Cuba. Returning -to the States Jean, Catherine and Margaret, his in 1895 for the education of her sons, brother, Paul Carpenter, and his sis.ter? Editor in Chief: R. W. Sailor Ό7 she and her family went to live in Mrs. Laura Smith, all of Los Angeles. Managing Editor: H. A. Stevenson '19 Brooklyn. While there she was a trus- Associate Editors: tee and supporter of the Froebel Acad- Clark S. Northup '93 Bristow Adams Eomeyn Berry '04 H. G. Stutz '07 emy, at that time a notable innovation ATHLETICS Foster M. Coffin '12 Florence J. Baker in primary education. In 1901, mainly Business Manager: B. W. Sailor as a matter of intellectual interest, she Circulation Manager: Geo. Wm. Horton Baseball Team Wins Two News Committee of the Associate Alumni: took the course of lectures on law for W. W. Macon '98, Chairman women at the University of the City of M. H. Noyes '06 J. P. Dods '08 The baseball team opened the home Officers of the Cornell Alumni News Pub- New York. The college year 1904-5^ season 011 Percy Field on April 26, de- lishing Company, Incorporated: John L. when her two sons were at Cornell, she ίβnior, President; B. W. Sailor, Treasurer, feating the University of Rochester by Woodford Patterson, Secretary. Office, 220 spent in Ithaca and she took the short a score of 12 to 2. Rollo allo\ved but Bast State Street, Ithaca, N. Y. winter course in agriculture. five hits and received effective support. Mrs. Law was an early suffragist. The The Cornell batters got to Caliill, the Printed by The Ithacan community house at Collins was of her Rochester pitcher, for tλvelve hits, four of inspiration and owed much to her ac- them home runs. Mayer made the circuit Bmtβred as Second Class Matter at Ithaca, N.Y. tivity and generosity. This effort to de- of the bases twice, and Kawr and Munns velop community spirit led directly to once each. Ithaca, N. Y., May 12, 1921 a larger enterprise, the endowment of The team journeyed to Cambridge the Community Organization Board at April 29 to play Harvard on April 30, but OUR OWN PARLOR BOLSHEVISTS Washington, the fund being a memorial rain prevented that contest. There is Much undesirable publicity has been to her son, Harry Comstock Law '08, some chance that this game may "be given to Cornell in all metropolitan who died in 1912. In 1918, Governor played later. papers recently by the request made by Whitman appointed Mrs. Law to a va- Columbia came to Ithaca on May 4 two students for membership in the Com- cancy on the board of managers of the for the first of a two-game series. De- munist Party of America and the query Gowanda State Hospital and for the spite a determined Cornell rally in the whether a student local could be estab- past three years she had been a very ninth inning the New Yorkers won, 4 tα active member. lished in Ithaca. 3. Rollo held Columbia to seven hits, The students wrote their letter in Jami- Mrs. Law is survived by her hus- while Cornell got nine off Price, but the .ary, 1920. It was discovered April 30, band, her mother, two brothers, a son, Columbia pitcher had a little better sup- 1921, when the "party" headquarters Lito W. Law '05, and four grandchil- port, including spectacular fielding in the dren. in New York were raided. The students eighth and ninth innings. The home left the University between those dates. George B. Carpenter '06 team put two runs across the plate in As far as can be discovered these par- George Briggs Carpenter was fatally the ninth, but a fine catch by Freeman- ticular students were thought by their injured in an automobile collision in. of Davies' long hit to the left field ropes fellow students to be "parlor Bolshev- Los Angeles, 'Calif., 011 the afternoon robbed Cornell of another run and an ists, '' and were characterized as '' would- of Saturday, April 23, and died in the excellent chance for victory. be Greenwich Villagers." Apparently hospital that same evening, the im- On Saturday May 7 'the varsity de- they were (alone in their effort. There mediate cause of death being basal feated the University of Detroit by a is certainly no reason to suspect that fracture of the skull, which an opera- score of 7 to 3, scoring six runs in the they were other than isolated cases. tion, immediately performed, failed to sixth inning after the visiting team had It is regrettable that it is so easy relieve. acquired .a three-run lead. Maloney for Cornell to break into print when Carpenter was born on September 7, pitched for Cornell,, allowing but two hits someone makes a fool of himself. If it 1883, in Cedar Rapids, Iowa, 'the son and strίkΐg out eight batsmen, but he was. were as easy to get across with some- of Dr. and Mrs. George P. Carpenter wild, issuing eight bases, on balls and thing useful Cornell might occupy col- of that city. He prepared for college at hitting a batter.. The game was long lumns every week. Washington High School, Cedar Rapids, drawn out and.loosely played. Kudronr We believe the alumni can safely trust attended Coe College for a short time the visiting pitcher, was hit safely eight CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS 391

times, Cornell bunching four hits in the mott, and Irish, finished second to Illi- sixth. nois, and the one-mile relay team, Di- ALUMNI NOTES Lacrosse Doing Well nois, and the one-mile relay team, Da- vison, Bighter, H. H. Smith, and John, The lacrosse team defeated Colgate at came in third, Syracuse winning and '98 CE—On January 1 the Mountain Hamilton last Saturday by a score of 6 Penn taking second. Ice Company of Hoboken, N. J., plate to 1. The team played much better than ice manufacturers, purchased from Ed- John B. Bangs '20, hammer thrower in the first match with the Maroon two gar Johnston the plant of the Oakwood and shot putter on the varsity team while Λveeks before, which resulted in a 3 to 3 Ice Company in Orange, N. J. He re- an undergraduate, has been appointed as- tie. Cornell w,as far too superior in stick mained as manager of that plant for the sistant to Coach Moakley. Bangs will work, and the defense was almost air Mountain Ice Company. His home ad- help develop the candidates for the tight. dress is 733 Park Avenue, East Orange, weight events. As the javelin and discus N. J. Crew Matters throws will be added to next year's in- The sophomore crew, now known as tercollegiate program more time and at- Όl—Chauncey T. Edgerton is with the first varsity eight, ,and the heavy tention will be needed for the develop- the Crucible Steel Company, and may be freshman crew will, in all probability, ment of weight men than heretofore. addressed in care of the company, P. O. represent Cornell in the triangular re- Tennis Winner Box 11, Grand Central Station, New gatta on Cayuga Lake Spring Day. York. The tennis team defeated Columbia in Coach Hoyle has not yet officially desig- New York City last Firday, winning five ^02 ME—Virgil Oldberg is with the nated Cornell's entries for the Princeton - matches out of seven. The team consist- Oldberg Manufacturing Company, 2661- Yale-Cornell races, but the two eights ed of L. W. Fisher, W. F. Cassedy? S. S. 65 East Grand Boulevard, Detroit, Mich. mentioned above have shown consistent Pennock, and G. H. Thornton. superiority to the second or heavy var- '03 LLB—Alfred. Huger of Charles- On Saturday, April 30, the team de- sity and the light freshman crew in the ton, S. C., has been appointed a member feated Syracuse 3 to 1, winning two << scraps" that have been held so far. of the State Board of Bar Examiners by singles matches and One doubles. Captain The first varsity has won. most of these the Supreme Court of South Carolina. Mallery, Fisher, Cassedy, and Pennock matches decisively. '06 ME—Charles T. Wilson has an- played for Cornell. Crew development has been satisfac- nounced the marriage of his daughter,. tory, and up to the usual Cornell sched- Freshmen Defeated Twice Laura, to Alfred M. Darlow, on April ule. The crews, Coach Hoyle says, are The freshman baseball team defeated 14 in Buffalo, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Dar- up to the average Cornell crew at this the New York University freshmen 'by a low will be at home after June 1 at" time of the year. The boating of the score of 8 to 2 in New York last Satur- Wellsville, N. Y. first varsity eight follo\vs: day. On Friday, however, the yearlings '06 ME—Horace P. Sailor is Shang- Bow, C. F. Kells; 2, H. Garnsey, jr.; were beaten by Wyoming Seminary at hai manager for Buck and Stoddard, im- 3, N. Schaenen; 4, F. W. Fix; 5, W. B. Kingston, by a score of 3 to 1. They porters and exporters, of San Francisco,, Hough; 6, E. A. Galleson; 7, H. J. Doll- had been beaten by the same team on represented in China by The Han Yung baum; stroke, E. P. Wheeler; coxswain, Percy Field April 30 by a score of 3 Company. Mr. and Mrs. Sailor (Sarah R. S. Millar. to 0. M. Bailey Ό9) live at 5. Yu Yuen Road, The heavy freshman boat: Bow, C. J. Shanghai, China. Freshman Football Schedule Barr 2, A. F. Dodson 3, W. L. Hearn '07 CE—A son, William J. Turner, jr.,. 4, A. H. Exo; 5, A. H. Bardewyck; 6, The freshman football schedule for was born on March 6 to Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Fates; 7, A. K. Strong; stroke, N. next fall follows: William J. Turner of Rancagua, Chile. W. Filius. October 15—Kiskiminetas School at Turner is assistant general manager of Ithaca. At a recent meeting of the Athletic the Braden Copper Company at Ran- October 29—University of Pittsburgh Association a resolution was unanimous- cagua. ly adopted approving the .admission of freshmen at Pittsburgh. ΊO ME—A son, Eollo Kimball Blan- Syracuse University to membership in November 2—-"Wyoming Seminary at chard, jr., was born on March 10 to Mr. the Intercollegiate Bowing Association, Ithaca. and Mrs. Rollo K. Blanchard, 50 East carrying with it a place on the board of November 15—Columbia freshmen at Forty-second Street, New York. stewards. Columbia and Pennsylvania, Ithaca. the other two members of the original November 19—Penn freshmen at Phil- '12 CE—Henry A. Schwedes is pro- association, had already approved this adelphia. prietor of a one-hundred-car garage in step. Newark, N. J., and lives at 191 Nesbit PROFESSOR ALVIN C. BEAL of the Flori- Terrace, Irvington,, N. J. He has been a Track to Meet Penn culture Department gave an illustrated member of the board of trustees of the The track team meets Pennsylvania lecture before the Century Club of Scran- Irvington Free Public Library for the 011 Schoellkopf Field Saturday in the only ton, Pa., on April 21. past seven years. dual match of the season. The Quakers PROFESSOR JOHN H. COMSTOCK spoke '12 AB—Felix Sachs is now at the are' favorites for the Intercollegiate St. Joseph Sanatorium, Albuquerque, N. on spiders before the Rochester Academy championship this year being particular- of Science on April 25. He said that Mex. He \vas formerly at the Tucson, ly strong in the runs and sprints. The Arizona, Sanatorium. most species in this locality are harmless. outlook for a Cornell victory Saturday '12 BArch—Mr. a.nd Mrs. M. S. Gal- PROFESSOR MARTIN W. SAMPSON was is none too hopeful, but the squad has vin have announced the engagement of warmly received by the Elmira Eotary "keen improving steadily since the Penn- their sister, Miss Fanny P. Freedman, to Club last month when he urged a more sylvania Belay Carnival and a close meet Charles C. Colman, son of Mr. and Mrs. general reading of good literature. is anticipated. E. A. Schwartzenberg, of Cleveland, At the carnival in Franklin Field April DR. EUGENE DuBois, associate profes- Ohio. Miss Freedman is a member of April 29 and 30, Cornell representatives sor of medicine in New York, lectured the class of 1921 at the College for Wom- scored in but two events. The four-mile on " Basal Metabolism" before the New en, Western Reserve University. Col- relay team, Harper, Strickler, McDer- Haven Medical Society on April 20. man is practicing architecture, with of- 392 CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS

fices at The 1900 Euclid Building, Cleve- land, and is also associated with the firm of The Christian, Schwartzenberg and Gaede Company, industrial engineers, of Cleveland. '12 ME—A daughter, Elizabeth Jane, was born on February 15 to Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Caldwell, 740 North East Avenue, Oak Park, 111. Caldwell is second vice-president of the H. W. Caldwell and Son Company, of Chicago, engineers, HIGH VALLEY TRAIN SERVICE founders, and machinists. FOR '12 LLB—Matthew Carmel was married on April 14 in London, England, to Erica, daughter of the -Kev. A. A. Green. Mr. and Mrs. Carmel will live at 43 Ark- Spring Day and Class Reunions wright Eoad, Northwest, London. '13 BS—On February 15 Bernard W. Shaper became farm adviser for the San Bernardino Valley Bank; he is also sec- Ithaca, May 20th«21st~22nd retary of the San Bernardino County Farm Bureau. Following his discharge from the service on January 13, 1919, as The Lehigh Valley is The program of events for Spring Day, first lieutenant with the 21st Infantry, the convenient route to he was appointed farm adviser for San and from Ithaca. Cornel- Saturday, May 21st, is worthy of emphasis: lians from Greater New The Great Bound Up; Tennis Match with Bernardino County, Calif., serving from York, Long Island and April, 1919, until February, 1920, when Michigan; Baseball Game with Yale; Im- New England find it par- he became business manager of the Hol- ticularly so as subways, portant Cayuga Lake Eegatta, Yale-Prince- low-Hill Farm. He was married on March Long Island trains, ele- vated, surface and bus ton-Cornell Varsity and Freshman and In- 31, 1920, to Miss Helen Walte Stimson lines bring them directly tercollege Eights participating, with Lehigh (Wellesley College 1912) and they are to the Lehigh Valley's New Valley Observation Train following the living at the corner of Eighteenth and E York terminal—the PENN- Streets, San Bernardino, Calif. SYLVANIA STATION, 7th crews. "With these events and meeting your Avenue and 32nd Street. old friends to look forward to, business '13 CE—Bernard O'Connor is manag- Passengers from nearby er of the Sacramento, Calif., branch of New Jersey points may should be forgotten for a day and arrange- the Standard Oil Company. conveniently board Lehigh ments made to climb aboard the Lehigh Valley trains at Manhattan '14—Mr. and Mrs. Israel Unterberg, of Transfer. Valley's 11 West Eighty-sixth Street, New York, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Doris, to Milton J. Powell, of SPECIAL TRAIN New York. FRIDAY, MAY 20 Ί4 AB—Frederick W. Bahr is man- Eastern ager of the Gould Grain Company, 719 Standard Time. Flour Exchange, Minneapolis, Minn. Leaving New York (Penna. Sta.). 11.50 P. M. '15 A^—Joseph Silbert is manager New York (Hudson Ter.) 11.50 " of the Silbert-Keener Optical Company, Newark (Park PI. Sta.) 11.45 " wholesale manufacturing opticians, with

Arriving Ithaca ... .φ 7.30 A. M. offices at 705 Brisbane Building, Buffalo, Compartment, Club and Standard Sleeping Cars Open for Occupancy N. Y. at Pennsylvania Station, New York, after 10.00 P. M. and at Ithaca until 8.00 A. M. '15 BS—Lelaiicl A. Wood resigned as Regular Trains, The Black Diamond and The Lehigh Limited, leave county farm bureau agent at St. Johns- New York (Penna. Sta.) 8.50 A. M. and 8.10 P. M., Philadelphia 9.20 A. M. bury, Vt., on June 1, 1920, to become and 8.40 P. M, Eastern Standard Time. treasurer of the Plymouth Creamery Sys- Tickets and Pullman accommodations obtainable at any Lehigh Valley or Consolidated Ticke t Office or from any of the following: tem, Inc., a newly formed cooperative corporation with a capital of $500,000, to handle all dairy products. The cor- Philadelphia New York Newark poration operates twelve creameries and P. S. Millspaugh J. F. Andrews H. Martens, Jr. condeiisaries in Vermont, New Hamp- Asst. Gen'l. Pass. Agent Asst. Gen'l. Pass. Agent Div. Pass. Agent shire, and Canada, with a distributing 1142 Widener Building 110 W. 42nd St. Kinney Bldg. plant in Boston. Wood's business ad- Phone: Phone: Phone: Locust 6650-6651 Bryant 4211-4212 Market 7754 dress is 268-274 State Street, Boston. '15 CE—Lieut. Henry G. Lehrbach, Civil Engineer Corps, U. S. Navy, is now Railroad assistant public works officer of the llth Naval District. His home address is 4285 .The Route of The Black Diamond. Hermosa Way, San Diego, Calif. '16 BS—Announcement has been made CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS 393

of the engagement of Miss Louise Mid- dlebrook Sayre, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Joseph D. Sayre, .of Glen Cove, Long Island, to Franklin Henry Thomas 16, of Philadelphia. Cornell Spring Day '16 AB; '17 AB—Mr. and Mrs. Ar- thur T. Lobdell (Elizabeth Eowlee Ί7) have moved from Arapahoe, Nebr., to J\ίcCook, Nebr., and are building a home Special Train Service there. Lobdell is assistant division engineer with the State Highway Depart- ment over southwest Nebraska, with headquarters at McCook. '17 BS—Robert S. M. Eraser severed Lackawanna his connection with the Wisconsin Con- Railroad densed .Milk Company last November, and is now manager of the Findlay Dairy Company, Findlay, Ohio. '18, '20 AB—Mr. and Mrs. Robert TO ITHACA H. Fuller, of New York, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Fran- CORNELL LIMITED: Buffet-library car, and sleeping cars. ces Higginson Fuller, to Lawrence Victor (Hudson Tube, 33rd St. & Broadway) Smith '19, of Toledo, Ohio. Miss Fuller (Special connecting Hudson Tube train) is a granddaughter of the late George Leave New York... (11.11 P. M., Eastern Standard Time, May 20th) Fuller, artist, of Boston, and a niece of 12.11 A. M., Daylight Saving Time, May 21st Bear Admiral Francis J. Higginson, TJ. Leave Hoboken.... (11.30 P. M., Eastern Standard Time, May 20th) S. N. She was graduated from Bryn 12.30 A. M., Daylight Saving Time, May 21st Mawr in 1919. During the war Smith Arrive Ithaca '.. (6,00 A. M., Eastern Standard Time, May 21st) served as an ensign in the Navy. 7.00 A. M., Daylight Saving Time, May 21st '18 ME—Don D. Fitzgerald is with LACKAWANNA LIMITED: Observation parlor car, dining the Certain-teed Products Corporation, car and coaches. Leave New York (10.00 A. M., Daily, Eastern Standard Time) York, Pa. 11.00A.M., Daylight Saving Time '19 AB '20 BS—Miss Elna E. John- Leave Hoboken (10.20 A. M., Eastern Standard Time) son '19 and Kurt A. Mayer '20 were 11.20 A. M., Daylight Saving Time married on August 26, 1920, and are Arrive Ithaca (5.20 P. M., Eastern Standard Time) noΛV living at 275 Judson Avenue, Bridge- 6.20P.M., Daylight Saving Time port, Conn. Mayer is assistant to the sales manager of the A. W. Burritt Com- pany of Bridgeport, TO NEW YORK '19 BChem—Harry Davidson is a LACKAWANNA LIMITED: Observation parlor car, dining chemical engineer with the West Penn ear and coaches. , Power Company, stationed at Spring- * Leave Ithaca (12.15 Noon, Eastern Standard Time, Daily) dale, Pa. 1.15 P. M., Daylight Saving Time Arrive Hoboken (7.12 P. M., Eastern Standard Time) '19 AB, , '20 AM—-Barnet Nover is a 8.12 P. M., Daylight Saving Time reporter on the Buffalo News:, he lives Arrive New York (7.25 P. M., Eastern Standard Time) at 888 Elimvood Avenue, Buffalo, N. Y. 8.25P.M., Daylight Saving Time '20 BS—Ward A. Rodwell is an in- NEW YORK EXPRESS: Through sleeping cars. structor in agriculture at South Dayton, Leave Ithaca (10.00 P. M., Eastern Standard Tyiie, Daily) N. Y. 11.00 P. M,, Daylight Saving Time '20 AM—Mme Kate Bradley Beziat Arrive Hoboken (6.57 A. M., Eastern Standard Time) is the wife of Associate Professor Andre 7.57 A. M., Daylight Saving Time Beziat of the department of Eomance Arrive New York (7.15 A. M.,Eastern Standard Time) languages of Vanderbilt University. Her 8.15A.M., Daylight Saving Time master's thesis was on c ί The Social HUDSON TUBE TEAINS OPERATE DIRECT BETWEEN THE Question in the Novels of Rene Bazin.'' LACKAWANNA TERMINAL AT HOBOKEN AND 33RD STREET She is a graduate of Vassar and has AND BROADWAY, NEW YORK; ALSO TO CORTLANDT studied also at the Sorbonne and at STREET, NEW YORK; AND TO THE ERIE AND PENNSYL- Johns Hopkins. She is chairman of the VANIA STATIONS AT JERSEY CITY, French department at Ward-Belmont. Lny LACIIAWANNA Ticket Agent will gladly co-operate with you in '20 BS; '21—Mr. and Mrs. Stanley securing, not only Pullman space, but also any information you may desire regarding Cornell Spring Day plans and arrangements A. Day, of 371 West Delavan Avenue, at Ithaca. Buffalo, N. Y., have announced the engagement of their daughter, Hazel Eliz- In the event you are not conveniently located near a LACKAWANNA Ticket Office, write or 'phone JOHN L. HOMER, General Eastern abeth, to Elmore B. Stone* '20 of Dolge- Passenger Agent, LACKAWANNA RAILROAD, 112 West 42nd ville, N. Y. Miss Day is a senior in the Street, New York City ('Phone Bryant 2052 or Rector 8200). College of Arts and Sciences. During the early part of the year Stone was with 394 CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS

the Onondaga Milk Producers7 Cooper- ative Association, in Syracuse, N. Y.,, For Travelers and is now teaching agriculture in the t High School at Monticello, N. Y. —as necessary as baggage— '20 AB—Thompson N. Wakeley has, U «* ί Ti Jί *» American X NΓ recently become associated with Elston A B*A Cheques and Company, investment bankers, at 71 West Monroe Street, Chicago, and is making his permanent home in that city. '20 LLB—Dana C. Smith was married1 on April 12 to Miss Rosamond DuBois Hagen, of Minneapolis, who was his Junior Week guest in 1920. Walker Smith '20 was his brother's best man, and Hulet P. Smith '22, another brother, was one of the ushers. They will travel in Europe until July, after which they will make their home for a year or two in Westwood, Calif., where Smith will be in the employ of the Bed River Lumber Company. '21 BArch—Frederick R. Steffens is working for the new Roger Black Cor- poration, doing rendering and designing. Facts About "A B A" Cheques NEW MAILING ADDRESSES —they are universally used and accepted —your countersign in presence of accep- '93—George E. Howard, 208 East tor identifies you Main Street, Butler, Pa. —if lost or stolen they cannot be cashed —safer than money,more convenient than '94—William G. Kranz, 10600 Quincy personal cheques t Avenue, Cleveland, Ohio. —issued by banks everywhere in denom- inations of #10, £20, £50 and £100 '99—Thomas C. McElroy, Essex Block,, BANKERS TRUST COMPANY New York City Minneapolis, Minn. '00—*Edward A. McCreary, 160 Clare- mont Avenue, New York.—Erwin Marx,. lllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIΠIIIilllllllllllllllUIIUIIIΠHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIΠIIIIIIIIIIU 2562 Observatory Avenue, Cincinnati, O. '01—Richard A. Tissington, in care of O. V. Vatet, 475 Fifth Avenue, New York. '02—Jerome W. Rosenthal, 59 Allen; When You Weigh- Street, New York. '03—Herbert P. Atherton, 318 Main Street, Springfield, Mass. Do It Accurately '04—Major Phillips H. Mallory, 124 with Oxford Street, Cambridge, Mass. '05—Walter A. Kuhlmey, 550 Surf Street, Chicago, 111. GHHTILLON SPRING SD0LES '06—Gustave Engel, 201 West Seven- ty-ninth Street, New York.—Hugh L, Our complete line includes scales for Gillis, 615 East Seventh Street, James- weighing, assorting, counting, multiplying, estimating, town, N. Y. measuring, testing, and every other purpose for which '07—John B. Drew, Kirkwood, N. Y, scales can be used. '08—Edwin R. Jackson, 51 Deerfield Only the highest grade materials Street, Buffalo, N. Y. assembled by skilled workmen, are employed in the '09—Jacob Y. D. Fry, 650 West Le- manufacture of Chatillon Scales. high Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa.—Lewis Henry, 313 Realty Building, Elmiray A eαrd request will bring Catalogue C. A. £. N. Y. ΊO—Gonzalo C. Fernandez, 68 Hudson JOHNζHAίlLLONδSONS Street, Hoboken, N. J.—Jesse J. Gibbs, ESTABLISHED 1835 11 Erie Avenue, Hornell, N. Y. Ίl—Everett H. Hunt, 236 Main 85-99 CLIFF STREET NEW YOEK CITY, N Y. Street, Buffalo, N. Y. '12—Mrs. Ray L. Halm (Elizabeth A. Steer), 404 Eddy Street, Ithaca, N. Y. ΓillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillHΠIIIIIIilllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllΓ. '13—Harold S. Bennett, Edgewood CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS 395

"Qeneral Manager!

"r I ΉESE words buzzed joyously in my four gave the same answer — keep the JL ears. But as I looked about me at the system dear cf waste matter — avoid consti- mahogany and plate glass of my new office, pation. Every one of them was using Nujol. a sudden fear gripped me. Would I be "The president himself told me, 'Consti- equal to my new duties; not in the sense pation takes more from the business world of my mental capacity, but physically ? . It than any other disease or influence. Many was a big job. It meant heavy responsi- times the victim does not know he has it; bilities, constant alertness, body and mind often when he does appreciate his condi- attuned to high productive effort. tion, he tries to treat it with pills, salts, "Could I stand the strain? During the castor oil, or mineral \yaters—which upset hard, ambitious years I had devoted to the system and tend to make the consti- the interests of the Company, I knew I pation chronic. There is only one safe had overworked, and neglected myself and sane treatment for constipation. physically. " This is the Nujol treatment, based on a " I could see that under this new burden new principle propounded by Sir Arbutlv of responsibility and work, less than ever not Lane, an eminent English doctor, and was I going to be able to devote time to recommended now by physicians far and keeping fit. I might fail in the job if I wide. Nujol merely softens the food waste neglected it for play — and I might fail if so that it passes naturally out of the system. I stuck too closely to it. It does not cause 'nausea or griping, nor "My contact with my fellow officers - re- interfere with the day's work. I take it vealed them to me as men always in con- consistently myself, and I know it is used dition, forceful, energetic. And I resolved almost universally by prominent business to ask them the secret of it. Each of the men

For Constipation

Sold by all druggists in sealed bottles bearing the Nujol trade mark. Mail coupon for booklet "Constipation—Autointoxication in Adults", to Nujol Laboratories, Standard Oil Co. (New Jersey), Room C, 14 Beaver Street, New York City. (In Canada, address Nujol, 22 St. Francois X'avier Street, ίwoutreaL)

Name . . Address. 396 CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS

Arsenal, Edgewood, Md. — Mrs. Everett ina Street, Stratford, Conn.—Frank L. "ITHACA" B. Wilkinson (Irene B. Osterkamp), Box St. John, 7 Butler Place, Garden City, 447, Glenwood Springs, Colo. — Leslie B. Long Island. ENGRAVING Co. Young, 1426 Columbia Eoad, Washing- '16—George L. Cooper, in care of the 'MnrExceίieηίEηgravίtfrServictP' ton, B. C. Miller Eubber Company of New York, Librae Building 123 M. Ttcga Street '14— Alex W. Keller, 60 Bedford 121 Duane Street, New York.—Lyman Street, Stamford, Conn. W. Davison, 55 Hanson Place, Brooklyn, '15— George Πeckenstein, 556 Califor- N. Y.—J. Donald McCutcheon, 330 GOLDENBERG & SON North Craig Street, Pittsburgh, Pa. Merchant Tailors A SHORTER '17—Charles J. Eowland, in care of the SHORTHAND SYSTEM Walton School of Commerce, 225 North 111 N. Aurora St., Ithaca IN TEN EASY LESSONS Michigan Boulevard, Chicago, 111.—Euth This course covers ten easy lessons Starr, 412 West Pedregosa Street, Santa which will enable the Student, Profes- Barbara, Calif. sor, Journalist, Doctor, Lawyer or any- one seeking a professional career, to '18—Juan M. Bertran, P. O. Box 135, "Songs of Cornell" go thru life with 100 per cent efficiency. Hunactaoo, Porto Eico.—J. H. Cable, Box "Glee Club Songs" THIS COURSE 773, Newton, Goose Creek, Texas.—Ed- All the latest "stunts" Is short and inexpensive, and is win D. Friderici, 81 Homestead Park, and things musical given with a money back guarantee if Newark, N. J.—John L. Sprague, in Lent's Music Store not satisfied. care of Henry S. Sprague, 100 Prospect SEND THIS CLIPPING TO-DAY Street, Providence, E. I. Ί9—W. H. Blew, 738 Park Place, Ni- PYEAMID PEESS: PUBLISHEES | agara Falls, N. y.—Merwin J. Finkel- 1416 Broadway, j A Full Line of Drugs stein, 73 Eiverside Drive, New York. Rexall Products and Toilet Articles New York City. Gentlemen:—Enclosed herewith is '20—J. Scott Eiler, 1266 North Neg- KLINE'S PHARMACY $5.00 for which kindly send me your ley Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa.—James E. 114 N. Aurora St., Ithaca. shorthand course in ten easy lessons Fuller, 43 Orchard St., East Hartford, by mail. It is understood that at Conn.—S. Alice McNulty, 608 Woodlawn the end of five days, I am not satisfied my money will be gladly re- Avenue, Buffalo, N. Y. funded. CORNELL is among the universities list- KOHM and BEUNNB Name Tailors for Cornellians ed which will exchange collegiate sport- Everywhere Street ing news by wireless with Brown. 222 E. State St., Ithaca City and State

Drawing Inks THE SENATE Eternal Writing Ink Solves the Problem for Alumni Heggie's Engrossing Ink A Good Eestaurant Taurine Mucilage MAETIN T. GIBBONS Are your fraternity and society Drawing Board Paste Proprietor pins in good order for the re- Liquid Paste union? We still make them at Office Paste the old stand. Vegetable Glue, Etc. R. A. Heggie & Bro. Co. E. H. WANZER 136 E. State Street ABB THE FINEST AND BEST Ithaca, N. Y. The Grocer INKS AND ADHESIVE8 Successor to Wanzer &L Howell Emancipate yourself from the use of cor- rosive and ill-smelling The inks and adhesives Quality-Service and adopt the Higgins inks and adhesive^ Corner They will be a revela- tion to you, they are so sweet, clean, and Bookstores well put up and withal NOTICE TO EMPLOYERS so efficient. The Cornell Society of Engi- Will continue to serve you neers maintains a Eegistration Bureau. Complete records of 2,000 in the same prompt and At Dealers Generally Cornell men are on file. Em- efficient way. Our reorgan- ployers may consult these records without charge. If preferred, we ization has been effected and Charles M. Higgins & Co., will recommend a man to fill our mail business will be Manufacturers. your needs. carried on as usual. REGISTRATION BUREAU Write us al)out your needs for 271 NINTH ST., BEOOKLYN, N. Y. 165 Broadway New York City Branches: CHICAGO, LONDON Eoom 2602—Mr. Harding books, stationery, and engraving. Phone Cortland 4800 CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS

w.&%i ifrt, '^itt*"• .j *5-τkt^-?

FATIMA CIGARETTES

When You Lang's Think of Palace Garage Cornell is iltuaτed in the center of Ithaca 117-119 East Green Street

And want something expres- sive of your University and In the early morning hours the days you spent here, It is absolutely fireproof. Miss Springtime bathed the write to us and we will fill Open day and night. Com- flowers Λvith dew and your orders, by sending just modious and fully equipped. breathed to them the mes- the article you desire. If A full stock of tires and sage that they bring to you. we haven't the item you ask tubes and everything in the We deliver flowers every- for, we will get it for you, line of sundries. where by telegraph. if it is obtainable.

Official Automobile Blue Book Garage The Bool Floral (g. 215 East State Street Ithaca, N. Y. Rothschild Bros. William H. Morrison '90 Ithaca Erne t D. Button '99 " The House of Universal Service " CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS

Moving!o___ )

Are You Coming to Ithaca on Spring Day?

CPRING DAY is the pleasure day of the college year. It is the day when more come to Ithaca than for any other event. Souvenirs are wanted, candy is wanted, and last but not least is the book "Concerning Cornell"* You see that half an hour is not too much to allow for your visit to the Co-op. Come in, even if you only want information. :: ::

Cornell Co-op. Society Morrill Hall Ithaca, N. Y.