Vol. XXIV, No. 37 LPEICE TWELVE CENTS] JUNE 22, 1922

New Reunion Plan Brings Back Rec ord Number of Enthusiastic Cornellians Wakeman and Metcalf Elected to Board of Trustees—Unusually Heavy Vote Cast , Trustee Harriet T. Moody '76 Pre- sents Report After Ten Years of Service Baseball Team Loses to Alumni and Pennsylvania, But Defeats Dartmouth

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

HEMPHILL,' NOTES & Co. Trustee Executor Ithaca Investment Securities 37 Wall Street, New York Trust Company Philadelphia Albany Boston Baltimore 'For the purpose of accommodat- Bridgeport Syracuse Scranton ing the citizerϊs of the state" Assets Over Pittsburgh Los Angeles Jansen Noyes '10 Three Million Dollars Chartered 1822 Charles E. Gardner President Charles E. Treman Stanton Griffis ΊO Vice-Pres Franklin C. Cornell Harold C. Strong Vice-Pres. and Sec., W. H. Storms Clifford Hemphill Treasurer Sherman Peer Member New York Stock Exchange Farmers' Loan ALUMNI Cascadilla School and Trust PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY GRADUATES GO TO CORNELL Company College Preparatory School WASHINGTON, D. C. New York THEODORE K. BRYANT '97, '98 A High-Grade Boarding School for Boys Master Patent Law '08 Summer School Nos. 16-22 William Street Patents and Trade Marks exclusively July to September, especially for Col- Branch: 475 Fifth Ave. 310-313 Victor Building lege and University Entrance at 4 1st Street Examinations BOSTON, MASS. Special Tutoring School LONDON WARREN G. OGDEN, M.E. '01 Private Instruction in Any Subject LL.B. Georgetown University, '05 Throughout the Year Letters of Credit Patents, Trade-Marks, Copyrights Trustees Foreign Exchange Patent Causes, Opinions, Titles Practice in State and Federal Courts F. C. Cornell Ernest Blaker C.D.Bostwick Cable Transfers 68 Devonshire Street Our 1921-22 Catalog will appeal to that schoolboy you are trying to Administrator Guardian ITHACA, N. Y. interest in Cornell A postal will bring it. GEORGE S. TARBELL Member Federal Reserve Bank and New Ithaca Trust Building The Cascadilla Schools York Clearing House Attorney and Notary Public Real Estate Ithaca, N. Y. Sold, Rented, and Managed

NEW YORK CITY CHARLES A. TAUSSIG A.B. '02, LL.B., Harvard '05 220 Broadway Tel. 1905 Cortland Stop Off at Ithaca General Practice On Your Next Trip BARNARD-LYNAH, INC. Selling Agents for Cotton Mills The Lehigh Valley gives passengers this privilege, enabling you to en- 321 Broadway joy a few hours renewing old friendships at your Alma Mater, whenever James Lynah, M.E. '05, Vice-Pres. you travel between New York or Philadelphia and Chicago or western points. KELLEY & BECKER The stopover involves no additional expense and consumes no more Counselors at Law business time as shown by the following schedule: 366 Madison Ave. CHARLES E. KELLEY, A.B. '04 (Daily) (Daily) NEAL Dow BECKER, LL.B. '05, A.B. '06 Westward Eastward 8:10 P. M. Lv New York (PENN. STA.) Ar. 8:26 A. M. MARTIN H. OFFINGER '99 E.E. 8:40 P. M. Lv Philadelphia (Reading Term'l)... .Ar. 7:49 A. M. Treasurer and Manager (a)4:37 A. M. Ar Ithaca (b)Lv. 11:40 P. M. Van Wagoner-Linn Construction Co. 4:53 P. M. Lv Ithaca Ar. 12:37 Noon Electrical Contractors 8:25 A. M. Ar Chicago (M.C.R.R.) Lv. 3:00 P. M. 143 East 27th Street QI ™ίNew York to Ithaca to Ithaca Phone Madison Square 7320 ΩΩ Sleepers jlthaca to Chicago New York a Sleeper may be occupied at Ithaca until 8:00 A. M. TULSA, OKLAHOMA b Sleeper ready for occupancy at 9 ΌO P. M. HERBERT D. MASON, LL.B. ΌO Attorney and Counsellor at Law Be sure your next ticket reads via Lehigh Valley, Your stopover ar- 903-908 Kennedy Bldg. rangement can be made by the conductor. Practice in State and Federal Courts

FORT WORTH, TEXAS Leϊiigh \Wlejr Railroad LEE, LOMAX & WREN Lawyers General Practice 506-9 Wheat Building The Route of The Black Diamond Attorneys for Santa Fe Lines Empire Gas & Fuel Co. C. K. Lee, Cornell 1889-90 P. T. Lomax, Texas 1899 F. J. Wren, Texas 1913-14 CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS VOL. XXIV No. 37 ITHACA, N. Y., JUNE 22, 1922 PRICE CENTS 12

HE GHOSTS of reuning grads, in Vineland, N. J., who wore upon his coat the occasion of the annual Commence- immanence rather than recollection, lapel a photograph of himself taken when ment of that University on June 20. Tstill frequent Campus and Hall. he was a student here. Gage, attending 382 CERTIFICATES entitling their hold- The sense of finality, the feeling that the his first reunion in the fifty years of his life ers to one-half of the return fare from the Reunion is over, has not yet come vividly as an alumnus, occupied the same room, Reunion, were presented to local railroad to those left in Ithaca. It is as if alumni, No. 132, in Cascadilla Hall that he had as agents by returning alumni. This total by returning and leaving here the stamp a student here. was 132 in excess of the minimum set by of physical presence, had made themselves EDWARD G. WYCKOFF '89 has an- the railroads as prerequisite to such re- anew a part of the University. nounced that he is a candidate for the duction, thus effecting a saving of one A DAUGHTER was born last week to Mr. Republican nomination for member of As- half the return fare on all railroad tickets. and Mrs. Primitivo R. Sanjurjo, of the De- sembly from Tompkins County at the com- CORNELL'S COACHES have donned the partment of Spanish. ing primaries. As announced in last mantles of mere human beings for the λveek's issue, he will be pitted against PROFESSOR PRESERVED SMITH received summer. John Carney has returned to James R. Robinson Ό8. the honorary degree of Ph.D. from Muh- his family in his summer home in Hudson, lenberg College at its recent annual Com- THE PULITZER AVIATION race to be held New Hampshire. Jack Moakley finds mencement. at Detroit in September will number that the golf course in Ithaca has come to among its entries two Ithaca-made aero- outweigh the enticements formerly offered Miss MARTHA ELLIOTT '22 and Houlder planes. These are all-metal pursuit him by the neighborhood of Boston, and Hudgins '23, both of New York City, were planes, manufactured by the Thomas- will stay here for the summer. Gil Dobie married on May 6. They will make their Morse Aircraft Corporation, the first of is also an ardent golfer, and, remaining at home in Ithaca. their kind produced by the local plant. his home in Ithaca, will spend the summer BUSINESS CHANGES along State Street solving tactical problems in golf and Wall HYMAN C. BERKOWITZ, of the Depart- include the retirement of H. A. But trick Street. from the firm of Buttrick and Frawley and ment of Romance Languages, accompan- his assignment of a large part of his in- ied by Mrs. Berkowitz, sailed on June 14 THE LAKE SHORE COLONY along Cay- terest to his former associates in business, for Le Havre, to spend July at the Uni- uga as far as Glenwood, has developed to who will continue the firm name; and the versity of Madrid. such proportions that -the local electric light company has felt-warranted in ex- retirement of A. R. Sawyer from active THE BASEBALL TEAM, at a meeting pre- tending lighting service thither this sum- connection with the firm which bears his ceding the game against the alumni, ner. name. Mr. Sawyer has sold his interest elected as their captain for the coming to men from out of town. year, Ernest C. Woodin, Jr., '23, of Pawl- PROSPECTIVE MOTORISTS in this part of COACH JOHN CARNEY of the Baseball ing, New York. the State will be interested to know that Team received from the team a substantial PROFESSOR HENRY S. JACOBY and Mrs. the State highway connecting Ithaca and token of appreciation of his season's leader- Jacoby left Ithaca on June 18, for a trip Owego, so long under construction that it ship, in the shape of a shotgun, suitably through the American and Canadian has elicited public criticism of the author- engraved, which was presented to him as Rocky Mountains. ities in charge, has been definitely prom- the climactic feature of the team's banquet ised to public travel by September i. BLIN S. CUSHMAN '93 and Mrs. Cush- held in the Dutch Kitchen on June 15. man (Jessie R. Manley '96) have an- DELTA DELTA DELTA, national sorority, JOHN HOYLE'S LAUNCH, on its way nounced the engagement of their daughter, will hold its triennial national conference through lake and canal to Poughkeepsie Margaret Allerton '23 to John R. Fleming, in Ithaca during the week beginning June and service in aiding the coach to train the '22, of Brooklyn. 25. A special "tri-Delt" train will bring crews, was marooned by mud and debris the delegates from the Middle and Far A LIFE SAVING CORPS under the Amer- in the Barge Canal near Herkimer as a re- West. ican Red Cross has been organized in sult of the recent storms. After unavail- Ithaca. Its committee includes Dr. Al- HAROLD BALLOU '22, of Ithaca, and ing efforts to release the craft had been bert H. Sharpe, formerly football coach at Miss Jennie Dubin of New York, a student made for days, the "Cornell" was finally Cornell and now director of the Ithaca in * the Ithaca Conservatory of Music, floated and reached Poughkeepsie on June School of Physical Education, and Pro- were married at Groton, N. Y., on May 17. Meantime the coach, unable to pro- fessor Robert M. Ogden Όo, dean of the 26. Mr. and Mrs. Ballou are residing in cure a launch, directed from the river-bank Cornell Summer School. Forest Home. the training of the crews, who arrived in Poughkeepsie on June 15. PROFESSOR E. LAWRENCE PALMER, THE DEPARTMENT OF BOTANY will on Ph.D. '17, will give at the summer session July i be transferred to the College of THE HIGH LEVEL of water at this end of of the southern branch of the University Agriculture. Professor Rowlee will be Cayuga Lake, increased to the danger of California, a course in nature study, officially assigned to the Department of point by the recent storms, has forced specially adapted for city and county Forestry. Robert Shore, who for many riparian property owners to petition the supervisors and normal school teachers. years has had charge of the Sage Conserva- State Superintendent of Public Works to tories, will in future be connected officially avert potential damage by proper control PROFESSOR JAMES D. BREW '12, on with the College of Agriculture, to which of the Lake's outlet. The lighthouse pier June 7, addressed the Rotary Club of will be given such of the contents of the is now entirely submerged. Watertown, N. Y., on municipal milk Sage Conservatories as the newly organ- supply. A NOVEL SCHEME to insure identifica- ized Department may consider of use to it. tion by his classmates during the Reunion, DR. FARRAND'S sixth doctorate of laws It is rumored that the Sage greenhouses was executed by John P. Gage '72, of was conferred upon him by Princeton on will be torn down at an early date. 434 CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS

Associate Alumni Elect permanent plan for future conventions will Wakeman and Metcalf Win be the Pittsburgh adaptation of these two The annual meeting of the Associate previous experiences. With a total vote that was so large that Alumni of Cornell University was held on On the subject of the work done by the third candidate*for alumni trustee re- Saturday, June 17, in the main auditorium committees the report stated "Now that ceived more votes than any winning candi- of Barnes Hall. In the enforced absence the long expressed need of the association date had ever before received, S. Wiley of the president, E. E. Sheridan Ίi, vice- for a full time paid secretary has been Wakeman '99, of Quincy, Massachusetts, president Thomas Fleming Jr. '05, pre- realized, though in rather a different sense and William Metcalf, Jr., Όi, of Pitts- sided. Officers for the coming year were from what it was once thought it would burgh, Pennsylvania, were elected trustees elected as follows: President, Thomas come, many of the functions of the associa- of Cornell University for the five year Fleming, Jr. '05, Pittsburgh, Pa.; vice- tion, formerly performed by committees, terms beginning in 1922. Of the 6,816 presidents, Dr. Mary M. Crawford '04, have been handled more or less by the votes that were counted, Wakeman re- New York, Nicholas J. Weldgen '05, Rp- secretary, either as such, or in his capacity ceived 4,580, Metcalf 4,459, and Mrs. as alumni representative, and the office force at his command has been used to do Alumni Trustee Alumni Trustee the necessary work not only of the Asso- ciate Alumni, but of the Association of Class Secretaries, of the Federation of Cor- nell Women's Clubs, and, to a certain ex- tent, of some of the local clubs." The report pointed out that substantial progress has been made in the develop- ment of the local clubs during the year, in that four new clubs have been estab- lished, four dead clubs revived and five clubs that had been little more than "an- nual banquet clubs" have begun to func- tion. The treasurer reported a balance on hand of $1621.81. Receipts for the year amounted to $727.70, with disbursements of $427.08. The report indicated a much more active interest on the part of the con- stituent clubs, proven by the fact that dues were received from twenty-two clubs in the current year as compared with five in the year 1920-21. According to the report, the total cost to the Associate Alumni of the convention S. Wiley Wakeman '99 William Metcalf, jr., '01 held in Cleveland in May, 1921 amounted of Quincy, Massachusetts of Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania to $283.50. The report of the directors stated that Chester, N. Y.; treasurer, William W. the board recognized that the question of Anna Botsford Comstock '85, 4,149. Macon '98, New York; secretary, Foster some such organization as a federation of The highest number of votes ever before M. Coffin '12, Ithaca, N. Y. Cornell clubs had become a live issue and cast was 4,111, given to Charles C. Dickin- Five directors, to serve three years each, should be carefully considered at this time, son in 1910. The vote shows that more were elected as follows: Benjamin O. and voted to recommend that the presi- than thirty-five per cent of the qualified Frick '02, Philadelphia, Pa., Anton Von- dent be authorized to appoint at the an- electorate cast their ballots. Only persons negut '05, Indianapolis, Ind., William H. nual meeting a committee to report at the holding Cornell degrees are eligible to vote. Forbes Ό6, Cleveland, Ohio, Edwin N. convention in October. Acting on this The detailed report of the committee of Sanderson '87, New York, and Alfred W. recommendation, at the meeting it was seven, of which Professor Willard W. Mellowes Ό6, Milwaukee, Wis. moved, seconded and unanimously car- Rowlee '88, was chairman, follows: The following three members of the Total number of ballots presented. 6,929 ried that the president be authorized to ap- Illegal ballots presented 113 nominating committee were elected to point such committee, its size to be left to serve three years: Newton C. Farr '09, his discretion. Total ballots counted 6,816 Chicago, 111., H. M. Rogers '07, Phila- Number ballots for two Trustees.. 6,347 delphia, Pa., and Stanton Griffis Ίo, New Number ballots for one Trustee.. 469 York. THE HOUSE of Mrs. C. E. Courtney, on 6,816 The board of directors is composed of Eddy Street, given to Cornell's "Old Man" S. Wiley Wakeman '99 4>58o fifteen elected members, the nominating by admiring alumni, was badly damaged on June 17, when a delivery car which had William Metcalf, Jr., Όi 4>459 committee of nine members. Anna Botsford Comstock '85 4>H9 The report of the board of directors for been left on the steep grade on Catherine 16 other candidates each received the year was read by the secretary and Street opposite, ran down the hill, crossed less than 3 adopted. The report stated it was the be- Eddy Street, and crashed into the house. Ballots not counted and reasons The porch must be in great part rebuilt. therefor: lief of the board that the third annual con- Signatures on ballots 23 vention of the Associate Alumni, to be PROFESSOR AND MRS. Charles V. P. Names checked, not crossed 65 held in Pittsburgh on October 14 and 15, Young of ιi2 Lake Street left on June 19 No names crossed 10 would combine the experiences of the con- for Professor Young's camp in Ontario, Biog. sketch returned as ballot.... 9 Votes by letter—no ballot from 6 ventions in Cleveland and Chicago to the Canada, where they will spend the sum- benefit of the convention idea and that the mer. CORNELLALUMNINEWS 435 Successful Reunion Marks Inauguration of New Plan

New Record Set as 1,161 Cornellians Register for Huge Alumni Gathering—1912 Wins Indi- vidual Honors for High Total

Cornell alumni of the eighteen classes which held formal reunions over the last week-end and others of inter- vening classes who were in Ithaca are enthusiastic over the success of the inauguration of the new reunion plan, which brought back to Ithaca on the same occasion so many members of classes which were associated during undergraduate years in the University. They are also enthusiastic over the success of the largest Cornell reunion that has ever been held excluding the general return to Ithaca at the time of the Semi-Centennial celebration in 1919. New records were set on Friday and Saturday of last week both in total registration, which reached 1,179, in the number of classes holding organized reunions, and in Cornell enthusiasm. Beginning with the first general lunch held in the Drill Hall on Friday noon, enlivened by the music of several class bands, class cheers, and songs, through the formal close of festivities in the form of a program of entertainment for the visiting Cornellians held in Bailey Hall under the auspices of the Class of 1907, on Saturday night, there was not a dull moment. The large number of reunion classes sylvania in its annual Alumni Day base- nearly 1,500 guests of the Class of 1907 made possible an unusually striking array ball game. which staged a highly successful final get- of colors in the costumes, which varied One of the outstanding features of the together. from the plain hat-bands to Spanish bole- reunions was the performance of President Following some pleasing organ selec- Farrand in speaking to eighteen groups of ros of red and blue, jackets of red and tions by Professor James T. Quarles, diners between six and ten o'clock on Sat- white, blazers of green and white, red and Winthrop W. Taylor, president of the urday evening. His tour took him to each class of 1907, gave the official address of white full dress coats and stove pipe hats, of the dinners of men and women of the and blue and white polka-dot pajama welcome on the part of the hosts, and he suits. The color of the costumes was most then introduced Harold D. (Bub) North striking in the parades around the Drill Table of Registration of '07, as master of ceremonies—the official Hall and as the classes were grouped in traffic cop opened the way wide open so Reunion Classes that the meeting would be a go from the the stands at the baseball game. These figures represent actual regis- start. The program commenced with Cor- Strawberry Festival tration at the Drill Hall. In many nell songs and yells, followed by samples of The Class of 1902 followed its custom, classes reunion chairmen claim larger undergraduate "jazz" by "Tige" Jewett's inaugurated at its last reunion, of playing numbers by including alumni who orchestra, and selections by the band im- the host to the reunion crowd in a straw- registered only at class headquarters. ported from parts unknown by Clarence B. berry festival, called "The Dedication and CLASS TOTAL MEN WOMEN (Kid) Kugler '03 for the occasion. Erskine Installation of the Strawberry." It is 72 30 30 Wilder '05, assisted by the entire class of rumored that the City of Ithaca went 77 12 12 '05, sang the Alumni Song, and the chair- strawberry less for two days as a result of 82 9 9 man then introduced Former Acting Presi- the generosity of the Strawberry Class. 83 10 9 I dent Smith '78, who won the hearts of the The strawberry festival was the first epi- 84 18 15 3 hundreds of alumni in an interesting talk sode of the reunion program, having been 85 5 4 I on Cornell and some reminiscences. held on Friday morning after the conges- 86 14 13 I "Uncle Pete" was followed by "Rym" tion at the registration booths had cleared 87 II II — Berry '05, who told his famous oyster away. The University served lunch in the 92 60 56 4 story, and "Looey" Fuertes '97, who told Drill Hall to several hundred alumni and 97 85 79 6 his audience about snores—illustrated. members of the University community on 02 70 60 10 President Farrand, in his nineteenth talk Friday. The afternoon was spent in multi- 03 42 36 6 of the evening, brought the program to an tudinous ways by individual classes, each 04 58 39 19 auspicious close. of which followed a program of its own. 05 39 27 12 Individual honors for attendance went In the evening, a large number of mem- 07 89 77 12 to the class of 1912, holding its ten-year bers of the four scholastic honor societies 12 138 116 22 reunion. This class was represented by attended the second annual honor socie- 17 108 78 30 135 members who registered in the Drill ties banquet. 19 82 48 34 Hall, 24 women and 114 men. The class Official meetings took up a good deal of registrar has a total of 145, ten more than the time on Saturday morning, the "semi- 880 719 161 signed officially. This is the highest re- professional" alumni attending annual ses- union number on record. '17 came second sions of the Cornellian Council, the Asso- reunion classes and also to the senior ban- with a total registration of 107, of whom ciation of Class Secretaries, and the Asso- quet. With characteristic adaptation to 27 were women and 80 men. The fifteen- ciate Alumni of Cornell University, and his audience, he gave varied talks to the year class was third with 75 men and 12 The Federation of Cornell Women's Clubs. eighteen groups, meeting each class with women, and '97 was fourth with 85 mem- The detailed accounts of these meetings a contact which was refreshing and greatly bers on hand. Eight hundred seventy-six are given in full elsewhere in this issue of appreciated by the hundreds of alumni of the alumni who registered were mem- the ALUMNI NEWS. On Saturday noon who heard him speak for a few minutes. bers of the reunion classes, the others being the University was host to the alumni, Fifteen-Year Class Hosts scattered through every graduating class. seniors, visitors, and members of the Fac- The reunion program was brought to an ulty in a huge luncheon get-together in the official close by the celebration of the ON JUNE 10, as a part of the Pennsyl- Drill Hall, and the luncheon was immed- customary plan of entertainment by the vania commencement exercises, the Philo- iately followed by a parade to the base- fifteen-year class. The auditorium of mathean Society gave a performance of ball diamond, where Cornell met Penn- Bailey Hall was comfortably filled by Thomas Dekker's "Old Fortunatus." 436 CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS

SENIOR WEEK UNDER WAY White '90 Heads Council propriated toward the further cost of Cornell's 54th Commencement started of construction of Bolt Hall, the new with an impressive baccalaureate sermon Cornellian Council Reports Collection of unit of the dormitory group now under by the Rev. Francis J. McConnell, Bishop $67,019 and Undergraduate construction, and that the balance, after of the Methodist Episcopal Church, in Pledges of $211,000 a few definite commitments have been Bailey Hall on Sunday afternoon. The paid, be placed at the disposal of the Board message brought by the eminent divine to The Executive Committee of the Cor- of Trustees as an emergency fund for such the members of the graduating class was nellian Council announced at the annual purposes as they deem most advisable. one of good will towards their fellow men. meeting on June 17 that $67,019 had been An important step was taken by the He urged upon them the development of a collected by this organization up to the Council at this meeting in recommending greater social consciousness in order that time of the meeting. Of this sum $21,636 to the Board of Trustees that a Cornell the people of the world might be enabled to represented principal and interest pay- Alumni Endowment Fund be created as a live more agreeably together. ment on undergraduate Endowment sub- repository for the principal funds to be A large number of parents of the grad- scriptions, payable through the Cornellian raised by the Council. Most of the sub- uating students, together with friends and Council. In addition to this amount col- scriptions made by the present under- groups of alumni who remained in Ithaca lected on past subscriptions, it was re- graduates, in fact by all of the graduating from the reunion celebration of the pre- ported that 1,127 new subscriptions had classes since 1909, are on a principal and ceding days, were on hand to witness the been received during the year, the larger interest basis, and the Council has expres- start of the commencement program. As part of which had come from two under- sed itself as believing that whenever prin- usual, the line of march commenced in graduate classes, totaling $211,000. cipal is paid in on these subscriptions it front of Gold win Smith Hall, the seniors J. DuPratt White '90, a member of the should be added to permanent endowment. of the various colleges lining up in front Board of Trustees and the chairman of the The Executive Committee of the Coun- of their respective buildings. Bailey Hall Semi-Centennial Endowment Commit- cil also expressed itself as believing that it was filled by the holders of tickets, which tees, was elected president and George D. might be advisable from time to time to were distributed only to members of the Crofts Ό i of Buffalo, vice-president of the add a part of the current funds raised by graduating class for their parents and Cornellian Council for next year. The the Council to the permanent Alumni En- relatives. Executive Committee for the coming year dowment Fund. On Monday afternoon, the Dean of Wo- will be comprised of J. DuPratt White '90, The following members of the Council men, the Wardens of the women's resi- Walter P. Cooke '91, Frank E. Gannett were present at this meeting: Walter P. dential halls, and the women of the grad- '98, George D. Crofts Όi, Raymond P. Cooke '91, president, Harry J. Clark '95, uating class entertained at a reception in Morse '03, Thomas Fleming, Jr., '05, pres- Edwin N. Sanderson '87, Ebenezer T. honor of the Faculty, and on Monday ident of the Associate Alumni, and Hamil- Turner '83, Randall J. LeBoeuf '92, evening the Cornell Masque gave its an- Robert T. Mickle '92, Francis O. Affeld, ton B. Bole Ίi. nual senior week show at the Lyceum Jr., '97, Herbert D. Schenck '82, Henry J. Theater. The program for the rest of the The following members-at-large of the Patten '84, Julian A. Pollak '07, George week called for class day exercises on Cornellian Council whose terms of office D. Crofts Όi, Walter A. Bridgeman '13, Tuesday morning, the musical clubs' con- had just expired were reelected for a Erskine Wilder '05, Thomas Fleming, Jr., cert Tuesday evening, commencement period of five years: Mrs. Anna B. Corn- '05, Kenneth Fraser '97, George J. Tan- exercises on Wednesday morning, and the stock '85, Ezra B. Whitman Όi, Daniel A. sey '88, Alpheus W. Smith '19, Mrs. Anna senior ball as the closing social function of Reed '98, Archibald T. Banning, Jr., '04, B. Comstock '85, Mrs. Willard Beahan the year in the Old Armory on Wednesday and Frank S. Washburn '83. '78, Paul Schoelkopf Ό6, Maurice Whin- evening. The resignations of Warren G. Ogden ery Ό2, Lewis L. Tatum '97, and Harold Όi of Boston, an at-large member, and Flack '12, secretary. MEDIC'S COMMENCEMENT Lewis Henry, the representative of the The degree of M.D. was conferred upon Class of 1909, were accepted and Creed W. TULSA PLANS IMPORTANT Lτ NCH forty-three members of the graduating Fulton '09 of Boston was elected to suc- The newly organized and flourishing class of the Medical College at the twenty- ceed Mr. Ogden. The Class of 1909 has Cornell Club of Tulsa, Oklahoma, will fourth graduation ceremony conducted on been requested to elect a successor to Mr. meet at the University Club of Tulsa at a June 8 in the college assembly room at Henry. 12.30 o'clock luncheon on Wednesday, Twenty-seventh Street and First Avenue. The Executive Committee in its report July 5 for the purpose of discussing the President Farrand was the only speaker. to the Council stated that no intensive organization of a Cornell alumni club for His message was an appeal for the class to campaign or drive had been conducted the state of Oklahoma. The Tulsa Club, continue its studies to help prevent dis- during the last year to solicit funds from which has already become an active Cor- ease. alumni, but a quiet solicitation had been nell organization, has an increasingly fer- "Do not drop all ideas of education," carried on among the alumni who had not tile field to work in, as the number of Cor- he urged, "but realize the importance of already given to the Semi-Centennial En- nellians in that part of Oklahoma is rapidly the knowledge within your possession and dowment Fund or to the Alumni Fund. A increasing. The Cornell lunch on July 5 use it to the utmost." strong nation-wide organization, however, is open to all Cornellians in the state, and The John Metcalfe Polk Memorial has been created which will represent the any who may be visiting there. prizes of $300, $125, and $75 respectively Cornellian Council in all future appeals to were awarded to Ainsworth Lockhart the graduates and former students. THE THREE ONE-ACT PLAYS which Smith '22, of Brooklyn, Carl H. Smith '22, An amendment to the by-laws of the have been presented with so much success of New York, and Julius Nathaniel Craig. Council was passed providing for a repre- through this season in the Campus Thea- Carl H. Smith won the first prize of $50 sentative on the Council from the earlier tre, were repeated under the auspices of for efficiency in otology and Charles Stahl classes in addition to the representatives the Cornell Masque at the Lyceum on ;22, of Newark, the second prize of$ 25. of the forty last classes graduated. June 19. The Dramatic Club gave "The The William M. Polk Prizes in gyne- A provision was also made for honorary Pot Boiler," by Alice Gerstenberg, and cology went to Ainsworth Lockhart Smith, membership on the Council. "The Soul of a Professor," by Professor first prize of $125; Leon Isaac Levine '22, Of the unallocated funds raised by the Martin W. Sampson; and the Cosmopoli- of New York, second prize of $75, and Ed- Cornellian Council during the current year tan Club repeated its performance of "Her win Toal Hauser '22, of New York, third the Council has recommended to the Heart was Richer than Gold," likewise by prize of $50. Board of Trustees that $10,000 be ap- Professor Sampson. CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS 437 Trustee Harriet T. Moody Reports—Makes Plea for University Press

At the close of a second term as Alumni tive in their various fields for her profes- the University will ally itself to a modern Trustee of Cornell University, it seems sorial staff, and to providing adequate educational movement which is mani- more natural to turn my thought forward monetary compensation for the abilities fested in various parts of the world: a into the University's future, than to look she demands. movement which looks to the alliance of backward into its immediate past. Cor- Toward this end, and for all other vital organized society through a united in- nell is sending out what might be called its needs, Cornell can look with confidence to terest in its highest idealism. It is based midsummer new growth, and the eye her alumni, who, organized under the upon a belief that the strongest influence naturally catches, and the thought prefers name of the Cornellian Council, have be- towards the development of an interna- to dwell on its new manifestations of in- come the University's most powerful ally. tional sense of human fellowship, and to- ternal vigor. The Cornellian Council "was founded to ward that consciousness of human unity An outstanding figure in the opening of stimulate alumni interest in the financial upon which the stability of the future our University's second half century is our support of the University." From the rests, is to be found in the immediate ap- new President. The Committee appointed first it has been their keenest desire to have peal of the so-called Fine Arts, which by the Board of Trustees to nominate a the professorial salaries increased, and in . everywhere present human idealism striv- President found their task difficult of every way to contribute to the strength ing for expression, and is, so to say, a com- achievement. They were guided by a and welfare of the Faculty. They became mon, human language. determined purpose to find the man who, the most important factor in raising the Another important and necessary de- in the present-day reconstruction of hu- Semi-Centennial Endowment Fund, and velopment in our University is the estab- man life, would best be able to promote have now returned to their original work lishment of a thoroughly competent Uni- and protect the necessary new adjust- with renewed energy. They enlist the versity Press, one which shall give ade- ments between the past and the future, in interest of the undergraduates, and by this quate support to the mature, scholarly the University's organization and in its means secure an ever increasing group of work done in the University; and which ideals. The names of more than ninety members pledged to carry on their plans. shall reemphasize to the world the im- possible candidates for the vacant presi- One of their most useful services is the portance of the books, theses, and docu- dency were carefully considered by this annual apportionment of an unassigned ments produced by those members of the Committee, which was composed of repre- fund, to be used for needed purposes at the University Faculty and students who are sentative Trustees. The situation was discrimination of the administration. The engaged in the advancement of learning discussed with prominent educators from value of such a fund cannot be overesti- in any of its aspects. By publishing their all over the country, and many of the men mated inasmuch as gifts to the University works through a Cornell Press, they will eligible for this vacancy were seen and ad- are usually limited to specified purposes, ally them more closely to the University vised with. Among the first names given and unprovided-for expenses constitute in the public mind, and in that way con- to our Committee was that of Dr. Livings- therefore one of the serious problems of tribute to the University's reputation. ton Farrand, in whom the Committee felt the budget. The activity and dedication A literary critical review, definitely Cor- an immediate and keen interest; but Dr. of the Cornellian Council is the Univer- nellian in name and authorship, to be con- Farrand was in Europe engaged in Red sity's greatest pledge to the future. tributed to by Faculty and friends of Cor- Cross work when we first met, and it Among the immediate needs of the Uni- nell, would add materially to the intellect- seemed improbable that we should be able versity is the establishment of a College ual leadership towards which Cornell must to secure him. Immediately after his re- of Fine Aits. Our scientific and profes- strive. There is available from such turn, however, one of our members in- sional schools, our College of Agriculture, sources enough material, of breadth of duced him to visit Ithaca and shortly after and in some respects our Arts College, view, of a dignity and authority of this visit he signified his willingness to ac- have developed from within, manifesting thought, to give such a Cornell review a cept the Presidency. He was then unani- new growth from year to year; but those standing on a par with most other reviews mously elected by the Board of Trustees. important branches of human advance- of the country. Definite steps toward It is impossible to lay too much emphasis ment, known collectively as The Fine Arts, the foundation of such a publication upon the new vitality the University be- and embracing music, painting, sculpture, should be taken now, at the beginning of gan to manifest upon all sides after Dr. and the drama, have not yet had suitable the intellectual reawakening of the coun- Farrand's acceptance. opportunity for development. Our Uni- try, when the public is the readier to ab- The central thought in his inaugural ad- versity has only to define firmly a plan for sorb and be influenced by such a publi- dress was that the character of the world's a college of Fine Arts, and the means for cation. work was changing and demanded the ut- carrying out this plan will be forthcoming. The Heckscher Fund, a most serviceable most that the thinkers of today could It is my belief that America will always be resource to scholars, has already provided bring to its service. To this service Dr. found ready to do any needful thing for material for many invaluable University Farrand summoned all the resources of the educational advancement, provided the publications. Books, treatises, brochures, University; and all the energies of the plan advocated is sufficiently far-reach- on topics of grave importance as widely administration, the Faculty, and the stu- ing; and it is therefore my sincere belief separated in their human interest as the dents; with tjie idea that our resources that important foundations can be secur- range between "The Laws of X-Ray Ab- must be examined, developed, and brought ed, now better than ever before, for devel- sorption" and "The Psychology of the into the line of their utmost efficiency; a oping a College of Fine Arts, if the inten- Poet's Mind," have to a large extent been summons looking toward a complete re- tion is to make this college a place where the immediate outcome of Mr. Heckscher's vision and new connoting of the Uni- the various branches of the fine arts may gift, and the far-reaching usefulness of this versity's methods, purposes, and coor- flourish creatively, as well as educatively. foundation will, let us hope, attract other dinated energies, as well as to its need Such a plan will be difficult in the achieve- gifts of a similar nature, and so build up a of development along new lines. ment, but it will not be impossible, and department in the University which will Cornell has now secured her President. the solution of this great problem must in- supply the means of its own growth, and Her future policy must be to devote her- evitably lie in the University's future. will stimulate all other University develop- self to securing the men most representa- In creating this fairly new department, ments. 438 CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS

Considerable prominence has been given sary to see what can be done to make it must not be mitigated by any extraneous in the last few years to the idea of induc- one of the valuable and strengthening influences. I am opposed to the idea of ing American men of literary distinction to features of University life. Is it not a advancing tuition fees for students, both become residents in universities. This reasonable policy to make it a place which because this policy makes a false basis of attracts the highest type of women stu- selection; and also for definite logical bus- idea has many valuable aspects, and many dents; as well as a place where women iness reasons. It has often been said that which, whether regarded from the univer- may work under the most advantageous there is something "pauperizing" about a sity standpoint or from that of the recip- conditions? To both these ends nothing student's receiving a more expensive edu- ient, may not seem so valuable. It is how- can be more contributive than the fact cation than he himself pays for in his tui- ever non-negligible, for consideration, that women are held in high esteem there, tion fees. I have heard it argued that a since it is being thried-out in several uni- but this will never appear to be the case student would increase his self-respect if versities with valuable results. Would it until there are women on the University he paid in full the cost of his course in the not be a good substitute for this idea to Faculties. University; even if he pledged his future have an endowment fund, the income of for such payment. This idea appears to which could be offered to an importarit A measure was passed by the Board of me to be illogical and unfounded. In the writer, with the stipulation that his books Trustees in January, 1915, providing for first place, the student in gaining his edu- should be issued from the University the appointment of a woman professor in cation is not acquiring a capital for his Press? This plan would bring him into the Arts Faculty. This movement was own exclusive advantage. He is as surely close contact with University life, without supported by a memorial from the Faculty, fitting himself for public service as are imposing any limitation on the sense of expressing their belief that women should secondary school students, whom local and personal freedom essential to literary pro- be considered as well as men in seeking Federal governments educate under sys- duction; it would also give students many new eligibles for professorial chairs, and in tems known as compulsory education. An opportunities for personal intercourse with making new appointments to these chairs. educated man ultimately gives back more him; and the prestige of the University We have in our Dean of Women, Dr. in public service through his trained facul- would be enhanced through his publica- Georgia White, the type of woman we de- ties than is in any way represented by the tions. sire to see on the University Faculties. Her work commands attention throughout the cost of his education. In fact if our youth In any event, the establishment of a country; but she has great need of women were not themselves enlisted for univer- master University Press at Cornell, long colleagues on the Faculties and in the sity education, the Government would be talked of, is now so necessarily indicated • Board of Trustees. forced to make it compulsory in order that that it must be dealt with as an immediate A difficulty with which Dr. White has we might hold our place in the modern issue. As Professor Lane Cooper has said been forced to reckon is the inadequate world. Again, in the upper classes much in a most interesting article on this sub- provision of homes for women students. of the cost of education is for research ject, printed in the ALUMNI NEWS of The need of dignified halls of residence for work, which is only indirectly for the December 22, 1921, "We need a great uni- both men and women has been a continu- benefit of the student. High tuition fees versity press in America, and it should ally recurring topic at Cornell University, to be paid on any of the proposed methods consist not only of a printing plant, but and it is obvious that suitable homes and might not only exclude precisely the stu- also and more especially, of a publishing- halls of recreation, places for study and dents best adapted for the highest future house richly endowed for important schol- social intercourse, are among the most usefulness; but a plan which included arly and scientific ventures. It should not educative influences in University life. mortgaging their future, would put them only rival, but surpass, the greatest of Much has been done toward securing such on a false economic basis. I feel deeply scholarly and scientific presses of Europe, residential halls, but no adequate provis- that the wisest policy for the University to as our country surpasses others in wealth ion has as yet been made at the University follow is to require moderate fees from its and undertakings for the good of men. for the numbers registered there. The dif- undergraduates; and to rely on the ener- Such a press is likely to be founded any- ficulty of placing undergraduate women in gies of its graduates, and on the apprecia- where and at any time in America. Why homes where their needs can be met, and tion of its work by the great benefited pub- not at Cornell?" And again: "... we may of giving proper consideration to these lic, to provide needed funds for sustaining expect ere long to see a great scholarly and needs, has been one of the most baffling of the expenses of undergraduate education. scientific press founded somewhere in this the Dean's problems, to the solving of In the last ten years the tuition fees have country. Why not at Cornell?" which she has devoted anxious time. I been advanced from $100 and $ι 50 to $200 Two such important things as the estab- have reason to believe, however, that our and $250, and there is talk of further in- lishment of a College of Fine Arts and the immediate prospect is good for securing a crease in these fees, in order to meet the founding of an adequate University Press notable gift, which will provide residential budget expenses. I am opposed to the are not the achievement of a moment. halls for the University women adequate policy of advancing fees. They represent fundamental ideals, to- to their present needs. More definite in- In closing I must say once more that I ward the realization of which the Univer- formation on this subject will probably be am grateful for having had the privilege sity must strive as earnestly and ardently forthcoming soon; but there is a reason- of sitting on our Board of Trustees, and as possible; but both these institutions able hope that arrangements for starting so of learning at first-hand something of are so essential that the University Trus- to build units of the women's dormitories the idealism toward which the University tees should prepare constructive plans in will be made by the time the new plans is striving, often indeed upstream, and advance, which may be presented to pro- are completed for the laying out of the against a tide of almost unconquerable spective donors with definite estimates of University campus. difficulties, but steadily, nevertheless, and cost, in order that there may be no un- I am moved in closing to speak of a guided by earnest, disinterested, and ded- necessary delay in the establishment of question which has excited my interest for icated effort. The growing consciousness these departments when opportunity of- the past few years: namely, that of stu- of values induced by participating in the fers. dents' tuition fees. It is a matter of the discussions of the Board does more than Another most important change im- gravest importance to all concerned in the anything else can do to revitalize the bonds mediately indicated in the development of welfare of the University, that the student which ally an alumnus to the University. Cornell University is the appointment of a body should increase in intellectual and I venture to say that no alumnus can sit woman or women on the Arts Faculty. spiritual vigor in direct ratio with the for a term in the councils of the Board of Cornell is an institution committed to co- growth of the University. This presup- Trustees, without dedicating himself anew education. It is therefore eminently neces- poses a process of student selection which to the University's service. CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS 439

Honor Societies Dinner Women's Federation Meets OBITUARY Well Attended and Most Successful—Dr. Nine Cornell Women's Clubs Represented Shaw Detained by Illness at Annual Meeting Dr. Herbert E. Baright '89 The second annual Honor Societies Day Dr. Herbert Edwin Baright died in The meeting of the Federation of Cor- Saratoga Springs, N. Y., on May 27, after was celebrated by a well attended dinner nell Women's Clubs in the Drill Hall on an illness of several months following a of the four societies, Phi Beta Kappa, Friday, June 16, was well attended and in- general breakdown suffered in January. cluded official representatives from nine Sigma Xi, Tau Beta Pi, and Phi Kappa He was born in Poughkeepsie, N. Y., on Phi, in Prudence Risley Hall on Friday, January 3, 1868, and received the degree clubs. June 16. One hundred and ninety-six of B.S. at Cornell in 1889. He was master Mrs. Charles W. Curtis '88 of Rochester, persons sat down at the tables, thus com- of the chimes from 1886 to 1889, class New York, who has been president of the fortably filling the hall. treasurer in his sophomore year, and a Federation for the past two years, was There were four speakers, Dr. David member of the C. U. C. A., and was one unanimously reelected to serve another Starr Jordan '72, chancellor emeritus of of the ten delegates from Cornell to the term. Mrs. William Vaughn Moody '76, Stanford, President Farrand, Professor first Young Men's Conference held in of Chicago, was unanimously elected as George R. McDermott, of the College of Northfield, Mass. In 1893 he was grad- second vice-president. Emily Hickman Engineering, and Louis A. Fuertes '97. uated from the University of Michigan, '05 and Mrs. Blin S. Cushman '96 re- Professor Clark S. Northup '93, chairman later studying in Vienna, Austria. In main as first and third vice-presidents of the committee on arrangements, pre- 1897-8 he taught in Mount Herman respectively. sided as toastmaster. School, and for the next four years he was Two important changes in the constitu- a physician at the Hudson River State Dr. Jordan indulged in some reminis- tion were effected: Hospital at Poughkeepsie. Then for eight cences of early Cornell and then gave an 1. The election of the secretary-treas- years he was a physician at the Clifton optimistic review of the work being ac- urer of the federation was delegated to the Springs, N. Y., Sanitarium, and while complished by American institutions of executive committees. higher learning and expressed the belief located in Clifton Springs, he started the 2. The entire section in the constitu- than in comparison with European univer- publication of The Daily Bible. Since tion regarding the nomination of alumni leaving there he has conducted a sanita- sities, colleges and universities in this coun- trustees was stricken out. It was voted try have progressed with great rapidity. rium in Saratoga Springs. He was a fellow to leave it to the executive committee to of the Academy of Medicine. decide whether or not a woman candidate Following the thought suggested by the Surviving him are his widow, Irene Ben- shall be put in the field, but each club at first speaker Dr. Farrand stated that in ham Baright, his mother, Dr. Julia S. Ba- its first meeting of the year shall senP his opinion the quality of work being per- right, and his sister, Mrs. Leon R. Alex- to the secretary names of two nominees. formed by American institutions is super- ander. The treasurer reported that the French ior to that of the older European seats of Scholarship Fund had been completed, learning. He said that in France at the with a surplus of $95.15, which, it was de- close of the war it was anticipated that the Class Secretaries Elect cided, should remain in the treasury for American students and teachers who had further use. formerly gone to Germany to complete At the annual meeting of the Cornell At future alumni conventions to which their scientfic and professional courses Association of Class Secretaries, held in the Federation sends a representative, ex- would change and go to France, but it had the West Dome of Barnes Hall on Satur- penses of that delegate will be paid from turned out that they had stayed on in day, June 17, Andrew J. Whinery Ίo was the treasurer. America to finish their education. He was reelected president of the organization for Mrs. Anna Botsford Comstock '85 re- of the opinion that they had found in this the ensuing year, Charles D. Bostwick '92 ported on the fund left by Florence W. country what they had formerly obtained was elected vice-president, and the treas- in foreign universities. urer and secretary, Clark S. Northup '93 Dearstyne '85, for small loans to women and Foster M. Coffin '12 were reelected. working their way through college. Be- Professor McDermott drew a striking The following three members were elected fore Miss Dearstyne's death it had been analogy between the building and launch- to comprise the executive committee: R. her intention to leave a library to the ing of ships, in which field he is primarily G. H. Speed '71, Willard Austen '91 and Yantes Institute in the South but she died interested, and the building of character in Ross W. Kellogg '12. before accomplishing her desire and the college and the graduation of students. Twenty-five classes were represented, money came to Cornell in accordance with Fuertes bespoke for general scientific re- twenty by secretaries and five by dele- her will. The committee in charge of the search cooperation among such learned gates. The following is a list of those pres- fund decided to have the recipients of societies as those represented at the meet- ent; the delegates' names are in italics: loans repay one-quarter of the loan, the ing. He suggested that although the fields R. G. H. Speed '71, Henry L. Stewart ^amounts received to be sent to the Yantes of research differ widely, they have much '72, William O. Kerr '77, Hiram H. Wing Institute to buy books to add to the large in common that should be taken advantage '81, Dr. Henry P. de Forest '84, Dr. number already sent there by Cornellians. of in a manner that would be mutally help- Luzerne Coville '86, Dr. Veranus A. Moore For a number of years, however, no word ful. The painter, the naturalist, the physi- '87, Willard W. Rowlee '88, Willard Aus- has been received from the institute, and cist, the chemist, and the botanist can do ten '91, Clark S. Northup '93, Benton S. it was deemed advisable to send nothing much to solve one another's puzzling prob- Monroe '96, George N. Lauman '97, more. The Federation voted that the lems. A striking illustration of this is the Charles V. P. Young '99, Cecil J. Swan '04, money be allowed to accumulate. notable work done by Professor Wilder Dr. Mary M. Crawford '04, Harold J. Dr. Georgia L. White, Dean of Women, Bancroft, a chemist, on the problem of the Richardson '05, Bernhard E. Fernow Ό6, reviewed conditions at Cornell during the coloration of birds. - Antonio Lazo '07, Seth W. Shoemaker Ό8, past year, speaking particularly on the Dr. Albert Shaw, editor of The Ameri- Mrs. Robert W. Sailor '09, Andrew J. housing situation and the development of can Review of Reviews, was to have de- Whinery Ίo, Foster M. Coffin '12, Nina plans for the new Dormitory group, on the livered the annual address, on the subject Smith '12, George H. Rockwell '13, Gert- self-government convention held at Cor- of "Individualism in the New Social rude A. Marvin '13, Charles G. Seel- nell during the winter, on limitation of Epoch"; but owing to illness he was un- bach '19, Silence Rowlee '20, Allan H. registration, and on the French scholar- able to come. Treman '21, Hazel A. Dates '21. ship held by Miss Maurer. 440 CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS

!1 years. Fraternity houses were virtually poets have agreed that man's destiny is in void of alumni visitors and social organ- his own hands; they have abhorred the izations might as well never have existed. idea of the passive life; unanimously they It is safe to assert, and no one who was have taught aggressive activity on the side Published for the Associate Alumni of present would contradict, that the prin- of the good. They, did not wholly solve Cornell University by the Cornell Alumni cipal contributing factor in making the re- the problem of evil, or why the guiltless News Publishing Company, Incorporated, union democratic and successful was the suffer with and for the guilty. The puzzle Published weekly during the college year and use of the dormitories by all but the older monthly during the summer; forty issues annually. of vicarious suffering "has always been in- Issue No. i is published the last Thursday of scrutable to man." But they all firmly September. Weekly publication (numbered con- secutively) continues through Commencement If any one thing can demonstrate the believed in immortality; Resurgam was Week. Issue No. 40 is published in August and is value of dormitories to the University it their cry. followed by an index of the entire volume, which will be mailed on request. is to invite alumni to live in them for even We have read Bailey's book with pleas- Subscription price $4.00 a year, payable in ad- a brief period in company with their class- ure and profit. In some trifling details we vance. Foreign postage 40 cents a year extra. Single mates. The market price on building one copies twelve cents each. may differ with him, as for example when room is $2800. To those who have ac- he speaks (p. 47) of Emerson's making Should a subscriber desire to discontinue his subscription a notice to that effect should be sent in cepted their shelter the cost will seem low "such desperate work of rhyme and before its expiration. Otherwise it is assumed that compared with their value. A few more a continuance of the subscription is desired. rhythm that not infrequently he fell short reunions in the dormitories, and the whole of giving his message clear utterance," a Checks, drafts and orders should be made pay- able to Cornell Alumni News. cow lot ought to blossom with dormitories statement which seems somewhat of an as freely as it now does with daisies. Correspondence should be addressed— exaggeration, or again in some other place Cornell Alumni News, Ithaca, N. Y. where his orthodox point of view may have Editor-in-Chief R. W. SAILOR Ό? prevented him from seeing -what is evi- Business Manager E. P. TUTTLE Ί8 LITERARY REVIEW dent enough to others. But in the main it Managing Editor H. A. STEVENSON '19 is a good and commendable book, safe, Circulation Manager GEO. WM. HORTON Religion and the Poets systematic, and remarkably- sympathetic Associate Editors (for it will be remembered that not one of Religious Thought and the Greater Amer- CLARK S. NORTHUP '93 -BRISTOW ADAMS the poets represented belonged to any of ican Poets. By Elmer J. Bailey, Ph.D. ROMEYN BERRY '04 H. G. STUTZ '07 the communions generally regarded as FOSTER M. COFFIN '12 FLORENCE J. BAKER '09, Assistant Professor of English in the orthodox). And it should be followed by E. P. TUTTLE Ί8 WARREN E. SCHUTT '05 University of Pittsburgh and Examining other volumes in which Bailey and others News Committee of the Associate Alumni Chaplain to the Bishop of Pittsburgh. shall examine the contribution of all the W. W. Macon '98, Chairman Boston. The Pilgrim Press. 1922. Sm. N. H. Noyes Ό6 J. P. Dods Ό8 modern poets in the chief languages to the 8vo, pp. x, 258. great problems which have baffled alike Officers of the Cornell Alumni News Publishing We naturally and properly turn to the Company, Incorporated; JohnL. Senior, President; the poet of Job and the author of In R. W. Sailor, Treasurer; Woodford Patterson, Sec- great poets for light on the deeper prob- retary. Office, 123 West State Street, Ithaca, N. Y. Memoriam. lems of life. It is at the moments of su- Member of Alumni Magazines, Associated preme exaltation, of clear inspiration, of Books and Magazine Articles enthousiasmos, that the greatest poetry is In Science for June 9 Vice-Dean Wil- Printed by the Cornell Publications Printing Co. produced; it is then, too, that the veil is liam H. Chandler, of the College of Agri- culture, writes on "Doctorates in Agricul- Entered as Second Class Matter at Ithaca, N. Y. lifted and the soul obtains glimpses into the Land of the Eternal Verities. Argu- ture." In the issue for June 16 Dr. David ITHACA, N. Y., JUNE 22, 1922 ment, logic, calculation are thrust into the Starr Jordan '72 discusses "The Origin of background; the soul sees things as they Species." Dean John F. Hayford '89 re- are. views William Bowie, "Geodetic Opera- DEMOCRACY OF DORMITORIES What have the greater American poets tions in the United States, January i, The reunion from which we are still to say about the religious problems that 1912, to December 31, 1921." throbbing had many aspects in which it have troubled men's minds from time im- In The Journal of Forestry for April Pro- was second only to the Semi-Centennial. memorial? To theological speculation fessor Arthur B. Recknagel discusses "The Records of various kinds were set, in- they have directly contributed nothing; Standard Graph as a Means of Regulating cluding that for total registration, regis- indirectly they helped to discredit a good the Cut in the Selection Forest." - tration for a single class, amount of rain- deal of more or less muddled theology, fall, and other salient features that are Furman L. Mulford '92 has lately pub- thereby performing a lasting service. lished a small treatise on "Trees for Town after all of little real importance except to From different angles they saw that God statisticians. and City Streets." It is an illustrated is good, a Father who has regard for even pamphlet of forty pages and forms The outstanding gain for reunions was the least of His children. Jesus they re- Farmers' Bulletin No. 1208 of the U. S. the heartily approval of the so-called Dix garded from various points of view. Emer- Department of Agriculture, from which or contemporary class group plan of reun- son and Whitman thought of him as a it may be procured. ion, and the obvious and pleasing democ- great teacher. Bryant, Lowell, Longfel- Dr. Robert P. Sibley, of the College of racy of the whole affair. Concerning the low, and Holmes, thinks Professor Bailey, Agriculture, in The Educational Review for former, one can scarcely say that the plan viewed him as "in a true sense a new rev- June, under the title of "In Loco Paren- was absolutely demonstrated to be more elation of God to man." Not one of them, tis?" discusses the relation of professors desirable than the quinquennial plan. The Bailey concedes, took the view of Jesus and students. testimony, however, of the "Dixees" was which "the Church has always held to be that it was a decided improvement. its fundamental doctrine." And this is a A new work entitled "Our Old World In the matter of a complete breaking curious phenomenon, from which every Background" by Professors Charles A. down of clique, fraternity, and social club reader will draw his own inferences. Nor Beard and William C. Bagley, Ph.D. Όo, distinctions the reunion seems to have have they accepted the doctrine of the of Teachers College, has lately been pub- been uniformly successful. It was evident Holy Spirit as a third member of a Trinity; lished by the Macmillans. Its main thesis early in the affair that auld lang syne but Bailey thinks that Emerson's Over- is that European influence on America did meant more to everybody than the bonds soul, Whittiei's Inner Light, and a certain not cease with 1492. of eternal fidelity sworn to at periods spiritual activity recognized by Whitman In The American Economic Review for separated by intervals of five to fifty may correspond to the idea. The great June Dr. John R. Turner's "Riccardian CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS 441

Theory of Rent" is reviewed by Dr. Clyde play as a regular, but got into the game in O. Fisher, Ph.D. '19, of Wesleyan. Miss SPORT STUFF the ninth as a pinch hitter for Mayer. Hazard's 'Organization of the Boot and The Alumni broke the ice in the first. Shoe Industry in Massachusetts Before Donovan was hit by a pitched ball, was It was a good reunion and the first of 1875" is reviewed by Isaac Lippincott. advanced to second on a base on balls to many better ones. It was less like the Professor James E. Boyle's "Rural Prob- Murphy, and scored on Corwin's single. general run of former reunions and in lems in the United States" is reviewed by The Varsity came back in their half of this spirit was more like the semi-centennial of George M. Janes. Dr. George P. Watkins inning, scoring four runs. Woodin walked 1919. Most of the time folks laughed, but '99, of Washington, reviews "Income in and stole second. Capron singled and Fox there were moments out there on the quad- the United States: Its Amount and Dis- beat out a bunt. Davies cleaned the bases rangle under the stars when other emo- tribution, 1609-1919," volume i, summary, with a triple and then scored on a squeeze tions were stirred and hard boiled grads by Wesley C. Mitchell and the elementary play, Cowan laying down a pretty bunt. staff of the National Bureau of Economic failed pitifully in their efforts to conceal the tears. In the second inning the Alumni scored Research, Inc. Professor Rasmus S. Saby two runs. Clary tripled and scored on There weren't nearly enough matches contributes abstracts of articles in Danish Fritz's single. The latter advanced to and it became difficult at times to replenish and Swedish periodicals. second on a base on balls and scored on supplies of Camels and Bull Duiham. Donovan's single. In the fifth three var- In The Engineering News-Record for Otherwise Foster Coffin and the University sity errors gave the grads another run, and June 15 Frederick W. Kelley '93 writes on staff crashed through handsomely in pro- in the sixth two bases on balls, a single by "Solving Problems of the Portland Ce- viding for all the creature comforts and Murphy and a sacrifice by Eckley con- ment Industry." He is chairman of the keeping the machinery noiseless. tributed two more runs and victory. committee on technical problems of the Every veteran I saw—and I saw a lot Frank Clary, ex-varsity catcher, starred Portland Cement Association." of them—swore he was coming back next at the bat, rapping out a triple and a June whether or not his class was holding A revised edition of "A System of Farm double. a reunion. You can discount a lot of that Accounting" by Professor Carl E. Ladd '12 for exaltation of soul but even so the frame James J. H. (Jimmie) Hardin, all dol- has just been published under the editor- of mind is a gratifying one. led up in the regulation blue, officiated as ship of J. S. Ball. It contains 23 pages umpire and despite considerable razzing he And Commencement, too, was a happy lasted the full nine innings. The box and forms Farmers' Bulletin No. 572 of occasion. It looks as tho the lubricating the U. S. Department of Agriculture. score: system was functioning pretty well Varsity In the May number of Asia Miss Ger- throughout the entire machine. AB R H PO A E R. B. Woodin, 2b 3 i 2 i 3 o trude Emerson, daughter of Former Pro- Capron, 3b 3 i i 2 2 2 fessor and Mrs. Alfred Emerson, writes on Fox, rf 3 i i o o o "Gandhi, Religious Politician." In the Davies, ib 4 i in o o June number she discusses conditions in ATHLETICS Frantz, cf 3 o o i o o Bickley, cf i o o i o o India under the title, "Raw Material for Cowan, ss 3 01353 an Indian Nation." Alumni Team Wins Kaw, If 3 o o 2 o o Tone, c i o o 5 o o In The Outlook for June 7 a correspond- Coming up from behind in the fifth in- Brown, c i o o o o o ent signing himself X., whom we suspect ning, the Alumni baseball team sent the Wolff, p i o o o o o to be a member of our Faculty, asserts that Varsity down to defeat on the new base- Schreiner, p 2 o o i 3 i "Podunk Is," thereby restoring to the ball field last Friday afternoon by a score xTelfer 2 o o o o o map, as it were, our neighboring hamlet, of 6 to 4. N. I. Brookmire '19, who Totals 30 4 6 27 13 6 which boasts not only of having contribu- pitched for the old grads, had a little dif- Alumni ted a useful name to the dictionary but ficulty in settling down to business, with AB R HPOA E also of the first oldest temperance society the result that in the first inning the Var- Donovan, 3b 2 2 222 0 Murphy, ib 3 I I 12 O o in the United States and also of the fact sity got away to a lead, but after that Corwin, 2b 4 O I O 2 o that here was coined the word "picnic" in frame Brookmire had them eating out of Cross, If 5 I O I o connection with the social gathering of its his hand and nary another Varsity player Eckley, ss 4 o I 2 0 first Sunday School. crossed the plate. Mayer, cf 2 o I O o Clarey, c 4 I 2 5 o o In The Philosophical Review for May The grads sent Wolff who started on the Fritz, rf 3 I I 0 o Professor William K. Wright, of Dart- mound for the Varsity, to the woods in the Brookmire, p 3 0 o 5 o Burpee, rf 2 o o o o o mouth, formerly of Cornell, writes on second inning, hitting him safely four xxYoung i o 000 o '' Situations and Experience.'' "The Reign times in two frames. Schreiner, who suc- of Relativity" by Viscount Haldane is re- ceeded Wolff, pitched fairly effectively but Totals 33 6 8 27 12 o viewed by Professor James E. Creighton, was given poor support. The Alumni got § xBatted for Tone in fifth. four hits off him in seven innings. Brook- * xxBatted for Mayer in ninth. Ph.D. '92. Professor Frank Thilly re- Score by innings views "An Introduction to Philosophy" mire gave but six hits in all and allowed Alumni 12001200 o—6 by Wilhelm Windelband, translated by but one base on balls. His underhanded Varsity 40000000 o—4 Joseph McCabe; "Freedom and Liberty" ball had all of the Varsity guessing and he Two-base hits—Cowan, Clarey. Three- fanned seven men. base hits—Davies, Clarey. Stolen bases— by William Benett; "Der kategorische Woodin (2), Eckley. Sacrifice hits—Co- Imperativ," second edition, by Ernst Mar- The alumni team batted as follows: J. wan, Murphy, Mayer. Sacrifice fly— cus; and "La Theorie de la Certitude dans R. Donovan '15, third base, H. P. Murphy Eckley. Double plays—Capron to Dav- Newman" by C. Bonnegent. Professor '20, third base, L. A. Corwin '19, second ies, Cross to Corwin to Murphy. Left on bases—Alumni u, Varsity 2. First base base, G. E. Cross '19, left field, P. A. Eck- Ernest Albee, Ph.D. '94, reviews "The on errors—Alumni 5. Base on balls—Off Philosophical Writings of Richard Bur- ley '17, short stop, Clyde Mayer '21, Wolff 2, Schreiner 3, Brookmire i. Hits— thogge," edited by Margaret W. Landes. center field, F. J. Clary '17, catcher, H. H. Off Wolff, 4 in 2 innings off Schreiner, 4 in Dr. Delton T. Howard, Ph.D. Ί6, reviews Fritz '19, right field, N. I. Brookmire '19, 7 inninp s; off Brookmire 6. Hit by pit- cher—By Wolff (Donovan), by Schreiner pitcher, Chandler Burpee '17, right field. "A Study of the Theory of Value" by (Clarey). Struck out—By Wolff i, Schrei- David Wight Prall, ' 11-12 Grad., of the C. V. P. Young '99, who hasn't missed an ner 2, Brookmire 7. Time of game—2 University of California. alumni game since he graduated, did not hours, 5 minutes. Umpire—Hardin 442 CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS

Varsity Beats Dartmouth Books and Magazine Articles The varsity won the final game of the In The Cornell Countryman for June ALUMNI NOTES season Monday, defeating Dartmouth at Professor Ralph S. Hosmer gives some Hanover by a score of 4 to 3. Cornell had "Random Reminiscences of a Period of '73 AB—The June number of The Log, one big inning the sixth, when a double by Sabbatic Leave," consisting of notes of published by the "United States Naval Rollo, a triple by Davies, Woodin's single Academy, is dedicated to Commander Wil- and two bases on balls gave the Red and travel in and about the forests of France bur R. Van Auken, who has been for the White four runs, enough, as it turned out, and Northern Europe. The article is illus- past year head of the Department of Ord- to win. trated by photographs taken by the nance and Gunnery in that institution. Dartmouth started with a rush scoring author. Vice-Director William H. Chand- Commander Van Auken is the son of My- twice in the first inning. Smith walked ler discusses "Research in the College of ron W. Van Auken '83, of Utica, N. Y. and Caswell beat out a bunt. Thurston Agriculture." Professor Alma L. Binzel '74 BArch—Francis W. Cooper of then hit to deep center scoring both run- demands "A Square Deal for the Parent." Pueblo, Colo., is president of the Colorado ners. In the fifth Tracey singled , was ad- There is good poetry by Professor Bristow State Board of Examiners of Architects. vanced by a base on balls and scored on«a Adams ("Gold"), Philip C. Wakeley '23 He is practicing architecture at 1225 Court single. ("The Plough Boy"), M. E. Hill '25 Street, Pueblo. Both Rollo and Tracey pitched good ("Amelanchier"), Charles M. Stotz '21 ball, the Dartmouth pitcher allowing five ("Buttermilk Falls"), David W. Kimball '87—Mrs. Alfred S. Procter, the wife of hits to seven off Rollo. Sharp fielding be- '24 ("Plough Boy") George R. Van Allen Alfred S. Procter '87, of Denver, Colo., hind Rollo cut off several Dartmouth rallies. Ί8 ("Row after row they turn the field"), died in Olean, N. Y., on June 11. Mr. and The game was called at the end of eight and James H. Gilkey, a clerk in the busi- Mrs. Procter returned from Europe on and a half innings to allow Cornell to catch ness office of the College of Agriculture April 30 and Mr. Procter returned to a train. ("From Sod—to God"). Denver, his wife remaining to visit her Penn Victor on Alumni Day sisters in Dryden, Owego, and Olean, and The Varsity lost to Penn 4 to i last Sat- In The New York Times for June n intending to come to Ithaca to attend the urday in the last game of the home season. "Bennett Malin," the new novel by Elsie reunion of the class of 1887 and visit her The Quakers thus made a clean sweep of a Singmaster '02, is favorably reviewed. brothers, John C. and Peter H. Campbell, two game series having won the Memorial The Philippine Journal of Science for of Ithaca. On arriving in Olean she be- Day game at Philadelphia. Penn gave December last included an article on "The came seriously ill, growing rapidly worse Huntzinger effective support and played Dissociation of Hexaphenylethane from until her death. Burial was in Denver on sharper baseball than Cornell. the Viewpoint of the Octet Theory of June 15. Although Maloney, who pitched for the Valence" by Howard Irving Cole, Ph.D. '96 LLB—LeRoy N. French was re- Varsity, allowed but five hits to eight se- '17. In the January issue he wrote on cently elected president of the Nevada cured by the home team off Huntzinger, "The Identification of Ambergris." State Bar Association. He is practicing the latter was much steadier and more ef- In The American Journal of Diseases for law in Reno, Nevada, and his mail ad- fective in pinches. He gave but two bases Children for August last Dr. Gustave J. dress is Box 8031, Reno. on balls to six for Maloney. The latter Noback, associate professor of anatomy in '99 ME—Congressman Norman J. blew up in the seventh forcing two runs the Medical College of Virginia, Rich- Gould, Republican, of Seneca Falls, repre- across the plate. In the third Cornell mond, published "A Contribution to the sentative from the 36th Congressional twice had the bases full, but scored only Topographic Anatomy of the Thymus District, has announced that he will not one run. Gland with Particular Reference to the be a candidate for reelection. He will re- Changes at Birth and in the Period of the tire at the end of his term to devote his INTERCOLLEGIATE NOTES Newborn." In The Anatomical Record for entire time to his business. CORK ELL placed men in more events in April Dr. Noback published "Simple Όo MM(EE)—Virginius D. Moody is the recent Intercollegiate Track Champ- Methods of Correlating Crown-Rump and president of the Moody Engineering Com- ionship than any other team entered. Cor- Crown-Heel Lengths of the Human pany, Inc., vice-president of the Moody nell's summary of points was made up Fetus." Construction Company, Inc., and a di- from ten out of the fifteen events. Cali- rector of the Manhattan Mortgage Com- fornia, winner of the meet, placed men in An address by Professor Henry H. pany, with offices at 90 West Street, New but nine events; whereas Princeton, which Foster '98, of the University of Nebraska York. He is a member of the American took second place, scored in six events. Law School, on "Pitfalls in the Property Law of Nebraska" has lately been pub- Society of Mechanical Engineers and the CHARLES P. ALEXANDER, Ph.D. Ί8, American Society for Testing Materials, formerly instructor of entomology at the lished in the Proceedings of the Nebraska State Bar Association for 1921. and a fellow of the American Institute of University, has been elected assistant pro- Electrical Engineers. fessor of entomology at the Massachusetts An article on "Recent Developments in '02 AB—Edward L. Wilder is manager Agricultural College. Dr. Alexander's the Chemistry of Rubber" by William C. of the industrial sales department of the work in systematic entomology, particu- Geer '02 appears in The Journal of Indus- Rochester Gas and Electric Corporation, larly on the flies, is recognized as author- trial and Engineering Chemistry for May. Rochester, N. Y. He lives at 34 Clinton itative both in this country and in Europe. It has been reprinted in pamphlet form in Avenue, North. A TENNIS TEAM made up of members of an octavo of fifteen pages. There are '04—Julius C. Sanderson is secretary the Faculty got an even break in their about ten million automobiles now in the and treasurer of the White Sewing Ma- second meet with the Binghamton Tennis United States and about twenty-four mil- chine Company, Cleveland, Ohio. He Club, playing on the Binghamton courts. lion homes. The optimistic rubber man lives at 2566 Lee Road, Cleveland Heights. In a previous contest this year, played on looks forward, therefore, to a good market Ithaca courts, the Faculty took all but one for tires. '05 ME—Nelson G. Brayer is superin- match of singles from the Binghamtonians. tendent of the Sharon, Pa., works of the The Faculty team is composed of Messrs. PROFESSOR WALLACE NOTESTEIN will National Malleable Castings Company. James R. Wilson, Charles V. P. Young, sail on June 24 from Montreal for Eng- He lives in Sharpsville, Pa. Lewis Knudson, M. P. Moon, J. E. Reyna, land, where he will spend next year in '05 ME—Mr. and Mrs. Everett C. M. L. Nichols, H. C. Curran, and D. R. study and research on a leave of absence Welsh, Vista Avenue, Bayside, Long Is- Maynard. from the University. land, announce the birth of their son, CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS 443

David Cartwright, on May 31. Welsh is South Africa, arrived on the Aquitania on saw Philip L. Day Ίi and John M. Grant selling steam power plant equipment, with June 10 to spend a furlough in the United Ίi. Mrs. Robertson was formerly Miss offices at 50 Church Street, New York. States. Mrs. Brueckner was formerly Marcia Davis of Slaterville Springs, N. Y. '07 LLB—Albert S. Goldberg announces Miss Dorothea E. Kielland '13, and be- They hope to return to America the latter the removal of his law office from 1480 fore her marriage she taught domestic part of July. Broadway to the Loew Building, 1540 science and nature study in a mission '15 AB—Leo M. Blancke is now with Broadway, New York, where he will con- school for girls in Natal. Her husband is Beekman, Menken and Griscom, attor- tinue the general practice of law. the mission architect there. neys, 52 William Street, New York. '07—Warner M. Bateman is north- '13 ME—Brayton A. Porter is sales en- '15 LLB—Earl S. MacNeill has been eastern Ohio distributor for Reo motor gineer with the Kewanee Boiler Company, located in Mexia, Texas, for nearly a year, cars and speedwagons. He lives at 8205 Inc., 510 Real Estate Trust Building, as vice-president of the Knickerbocker Oil Euclid Avenue, Cleveland. Philadelphia, Pa. He lives at 4624 Hutch- Company. inson Street. '07 ME—Frederick Hinckley Sly, the ' 15 AB Ί 5, Ί6 AB—Professor and Mrs. son of Frederic S. Sly '07 and Mrs. Sly, of '13 BS; '15 BS—Edmund H. Stevens is Joseph E. Trevor of The Circle, Ithaca, Flushing, N. Y., died of diphtheria on located in Ithaca as special agent for the have announced the engagement of their June 9. He was born on August 28, 1919. Hartford Fire Insurance Company, spec- daughter, Miss Margaret Trevor '15, to ializing mainly in rain insurance. He and Ό8 ME—Frank L. Wise is a member of Dr. Francis Ford '15, of Jeannette, Pa. Mrs. Stevens (Norma V. LaBarre '15) the firm of Frank E. Wise and Son, Inc., For the past three and a half years Miss live at 508 East Buffalo Street. masons' materials, Seventy-ninth Street Trevor has been engaged in laboratory and East River, New York. '13 AB—A daughter, Alice Hoyt, was work with the White Motor Company of born on June 8 to Mr. and Mrs. Basil B. Cleveland, Ohio. Ford received his M.D' '09 AB—A son, David A. Thatcher, was Elmer, 3202 Sheridan Road, Chicago. at New York University in 1920, and is born on April 28 to Mr. and Mrs. Alfred now resident physician at the Cleveland H. Thatcher of Lookout Mountain, Tenn. '14 CE—Edward R. Stapley was elec- Maternity Hospital. During the war he Thatcher is a member of the Standard- ted secretary and treasurer of the Geneseo Coosa-Thatcher Company of Chatta- Automobile Company, Inc., at the Jan- served in the Navy. nooga. uary meeting of the board of directors. He Ίβ BChem—Henry C. Diercks is chem- lives at 32 Oak Street, Geneseo, N. Y. ical engineer with the Salmon Falls Manu- '09, Ίo ME—Last January Seth G. facturing Company, Salmon Falls, N. H., Malby organized the Aluminum Screw '15—Mr. and Mrs. Leslie C. Robertson manufacturers of tire fabrics. He lives at Machine Products Company, and was are spending a seven-months vacation in 52 Summer Street, Dover, N. H. elected its president. This is one of the Brisbane, Australia, Les's old home. associate companies of the Aluminum While in California they visited "Bill" Ί6 ME—William H. G. Murray is with Company of America, and the plant is (William O.) Harris '14 and W. Henry the Solvay Process Company, Syracuse, located at Edgewater, N. J., occupying Jameson, Jr., '15, and in Brisbane they N. Y. space in the plant owned by the Aluminum Company of America. Its specialty is the manufacture of screw machine products from the new high tensile strength alumi- num alloys now being made by the Alumi- num Company. Since receiving his dis- CONVENIENT-- charge from the Army in 1918, Malby had - - - because those been general manager of the Ansonia Man- who carry them ufacturing Company of Ansonia, Conn. are not depen- '09 BSA—Sherman P. Hollister, for the past two years assistant professor of dent on banks and pomology in the Connecticut Agricultural banking hours; College, is now professor of horticulture they are accepted in that institution. His address is Storrs, at all times and Conn. in all places - Ίi AB—Mrs. Alexander Dow of De- troit, Mich., has announced the engage- ment of her daughter, Margaret, to James E. O. Winslow Ίi, of New York, son of Mrs. Elizabeth H. Winslow of Ithaca. Ίi AB—Jesse A. Kingsbury is a metal- lurgical engineer with the Studebaker Cor- poration; his address is 2002 South Miami Street, South Bend, Ind. '12, '13 BArch—Rollin D. Weary is a member of the Weary and Alford Com- pany, architects and engineers for banks and office buildings, which has recently completed a new studio building for its TRAVELERS' own use at 1923 Calumet Avenue, Chi- cago, 111. '12 BS—E. Wright Peterson is employ- ABA CReques ed by the International Lace Manufac- Ask for them at your bank or write for particulars to turing Company, Gouverneur, N. Y. BANKERS TRUST COMPANY, New York city '13 BS—Mr. and Mrs. Robert K. Brueckner and their daughter, of Natal, 444 CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS

'17 BS—Mr. and Mrs. Copeland E. of law at 116 Pine Street, Corning, N. Y., '21 AB—Thomas E. Sauters is with the Gates announce the arrival of Parran having been associated with Herbert A. Wheeling Steel and Iron Company, Gates on June 7. Their address is Box 28, Heminway Όo for the past two years. Wheeling, W. Va. His home is in Mar- Lake Katrine, N. Y. Qarpenter is a candidate for the Republi- tins Ferry, Ohio. '17 BS; '19, '22 CE—Miss Anne Mor- can nomination for assemblyman from the '21 CE—John J. V. Schaefer is super- row '17, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. ist District of Steuben, a solid Republican intending the construction of the new Morrow of Ithaca, and Thomas C. Mc- district. Long Beach National Bank. He lives at Dermott '19, of Stoneham, Mass., were '19 AB—Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Brown the Nassau Hotel, Long Beach, Long Is- married on June 14 at the Alpha Omicron of Ithaca have announced the engagement land. Pi House, The Knoll. They were at- of their daughter, Miss Laura B. Brown '21 AB—Faust D'Ambrosi is continuing tended by Miss Margaret W. Morrow '21 '19, to W. Stuart Holden (Hamilton Col- his work for the degree of A.M., and ex- and Carl F. John '22. McDermott is em- lege '17), son of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. pects to teach Spanish and French in the ployed by the F. T. Ley Company on the Holden of Turin, N. Y. Miss Brown has University next fall. He lives at 115 Col- construction of the new Chemistry Builcf- been teaching in Turin, and Holden is a lege Avenue. ing. He and his bride will make their member of the faculty of the French de- home temporarily in Ithaca. partment of the Syracuse Central High '21—Herman A. Metzger's address is School. changed from Barranca, Bermeja, Colom- '17; '17 AB—Mr. and Mrs. Murray bia, to Tropical Oil Company, Apartado '19 AB—Miss Emma N. Townsend is McConnel (Dorothy C. Street '17) are now 170, Cartagena, Colombia, South Amer- educational director with Hale Bros., Inc., living at 626 Bergen Avenue, Jersey City, ica. N. J. San Francisco, Calif. '22—Miss Alice D. Weber expects to Ί8; '20 AB—Joseph A. Quinn Ί8, of '19 AB—James M. Campbell has been enter the Medical College in the fall as a Fresno, Calif., and Miss Catherine G. transferred from Shanghai to Harbin, second year student. Her address is 141 Bradley '20, of Hoosick Falls, N. Y., were China; he is with the International Bank- West loβd Street, New York. married on June 12 in the Lady Chapel of ing Corporation. St. Patrick's Cathedral, New York. They '20 CE—Nathan H. Baier is engaged in will make their home in Fresno. drainage and irrigation engineering for the Ί8, '19 ME—A daughter, Caroline Connors Farms in the Everglades near NEW MAILING ADDRESSES Morse, was born on June 6 to Mr. and Lake Okeechobee, with headquarters at '89—Leon Stern, 1017 Commerce Build- ing, Rochester, N. Y. Mr. Jo H. Cable of Tulsa, Okla. Canal Point, Fla. He writes: "The rainy Ί8—Whitney C. Colby is assistant season in the Everglades has begun and to '91—Rev. Charles H. McKnight, St. manager of the personnel and training de- date we've had a month of continuous rain, John's Military School, Salina, Kansas. partment of the Standard Oil Company of which brings with it the mosquito. The '94—Peter A. Newton, 4911 Greenwood New Jersey, 26 Broadway, New York. He Everglades is being reclaimed very rapidly, Avenue, Chicago, 111. especially around the Lake, and will 'feed is married and lives at 74 Clinton Avenue, '96—Judge Thomas F. Fennell, 416 the nation within the next decade.' " Montclair, N. J. He has a daughter two West Clinton Street, Elmira, N. Y. years old and a son six months old. '21—Carlton P. Cooke is with Pratt and '97—Charles F. Hamilton, Box 69, Mar- 7 Ί8 AB, 2o LLB—On May i Edwin J. Lambert, Inc., varnish, Buffalo, N. Y. He ion, 111. lives at 189 Bidwell Parkway. Carpenter opened offices for the practice '03—Floyd L. Carlisle, 49 Wall Street, New York.—Thomas M. Foster, 1309 Seventh Street, New Orleans, La. '07—Eugene A. Main, 260 Seventy- FLOWERS SHELDON fifth Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. '12—Nelson J. Whitney, Box 106, by WIRE COURT Thiells, N. Y. '13—Jessel S. Whyte, Maswhyte Com- delivered promptly A fireproof, modern, private dor- pany, Kenosha, Wis. mitroy for men students at Cornell ' 14—Fred R. Bauer, 99 Central Avenue, to any address in Montclair, N. J.—Bernard Wiseltier, the civilized world. Catalogue sent on request Green Street Lodge, Northampton, Mass. '15—Daniel P. Morse, Jr., i Carlton A. R. Congdon, Mgr., Ithaca, N. Y. Place, Brooklyn, N. Y.—Miss Bertha H. "Say it with Flowers" Wood, 317 Cookman Avenue, Asbury Park, N. J. Ί6—Allen J. Frick, 23 Flatbush Ave- Every event is an MASTERPIECE Q nue, Brooklyn, N. Y. occasion for flowers. COLOR Ί8—E. Herbert Smith, 529 Herkimer REPRODUCTIONS Road, Sherman Station, Utica, N. Y. ΞΓ1 Tdeas, art work, color process plates, '19—George F. Dickins, Box 2999, Bos- Hi *- fine color printing and binding for catalogs, booklets, hangers, window ton, Mass.—Rupert A. Schrankel, 307^ cutΌuts, car cards etc.—for quality work in large or small editions write Bailey Avenue, Buffalo, N. Y. The Bool Floral E. E. Sheridan' 11 or J.RDods '08 '20—Maurice F. Smith, 1739 Monad- TDaper advertising novelties for busi- nock Building, Chicago, 111.—Abraham A. •*• ness promotion, such as Paper Dolls, Toy Books, Fold-A-Way Rail- Zausmer, 505 University Avenue, Syra- Company, Inc. roads and other premium toys write cuse, N. Y. F. P.O'Brien'19 orH.W.Roden'18 "The House of Universal Service" '21—Earl W. Phelan, 64 South Arling- AMERICAN COLORTYPE COMPANY ton Avenue, East Orange, N. J.—Anasta- Ithaca, New York ART AND COMMERCIAL'COLOR PRINTING sio L. Teodoro, Los Banos College, La- 1151 ROSCQE ST CHICAGO ILL, guna, P. I. CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS

Let Fatima smokers tell you

FATIMA CIGARETTES Always slightly higher in price than] other Turkish Blend cigarettes but— just taste the difference! LIGGETT & MYERS TOBACCO Co.

Sell Your Kodak Prints for $5.00 Each KOHM and BRUNNE Clever, interesting and unusual snapshots needed "Songs of Cornell" by over 25,000 different publications. Demand greatly exceeds the supply. Men, women and "Glee Club Songs" Tailors for Cornellians young people can make the vacation days, picnics All the latest "stunts" Everywhere and outings pay a handsome profit. We teach how, when and where to sell. Particulars free. and things musical 222 E. State St., Ithaca THE WALHAMORE COMPANY, Publishers Lent's Music Store Lafayette Bldg., Philadelphia, Pa.

THE GOLDENBERG & SON R. A. Heggie & Bro. Co. MERCERSBURG ACADEMY Merchant Tailors Prepares for all colleges and univer- 111 N. Aurora St., Ithaca Fraternity sities. Aims at thorough scholar- ship, broad attainments, and Chris- Jewelers tian manliness. Address WIUIAM MANN IRVINE, Ph.D., President M[RCfRSBURU6, PA. THE SENATE Ithaca New York Solves the Problem for Alumni A Good Restaurant MARTIN T. GIBBONS NOTICE TO EMPLOYERS Proprietor The Cornell Society of Engineers maintains a Committee of Employ- E. H. WANZER ment for Cornell graduates. Em- The Grocer ployers are invited to consult this Committee without charge when in need of Civil or Mechanical Engi- Successor to Wanzer & Howell neers, Draftsmen, Esjbimaters, Sales "ITHACA" Engineers, Construction Forces, etc. 19 West 44th Street, New York City ENGgffVΊNG Cb Room 817—Phone Vanderbilt 2865 Quality—Service C. M. CHUCKROW, Chairman Libratg Building 123 N.Tto£a Street CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS

7s there someone to whom you wish to send a Graduation Present?

TT 7ITH your order send your calling card which we * * will put in the package. Shield Chocolates are selling at $1.25 per pound and the Sampler at $1.50 per pound. This is Co-op, service which we are called upon to perform each year. Let us serve you.

Concerning Cornell This week we received a letter = from a lady ordering a copy of "CONCERNING CORNELL" to be sent to a boy graduating from High School. Why don't you do a little missionary work like that? Cloth bound edition sells at $3.50 and the leather at $5.00.

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