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ALUMNI NEWS for a Better Way to Take Care of Your Nest Egg Talk to the People at Chase Manhattan

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ALUMNI NEWS for a Better Way to Take Care of Your Nest Egg Talk to the People at Chase Manhattan ft ALUMNI NEWS For a better way to take care of your nest egg talk to the people at Chase Manhattan So many otherwise well-ordered people and record keeping, call dates and cou- Department by phone at HAnover unaccountably lose their touch when pons are Chase Manhattan's dish of tea. 2-6000 or arrange a meeting by mail the subject is personal investments. And, if you're interested, the Per- addressed to 40 Wall St., New York 15. If you're letting investment cares sonal Trust Department will also go THE compete with the quiet hours —don't. out of its way to act as your Executor Get hold of The Chase Manhattan and Trustee, advise you on your invest- CHASE Bank's Personal Trust Department ments and plan your estate with you right away and let it take over. and your lawyer. MANHATTAN Such nuisance details as stock rights You can talk to the Personal Trust BANK /Choice Scotch Whiskies Λ \eαch the best of its kind// Simply Luxurious Luxuriously Simple Something new under the sun. A holiday filled with fun and carefree living in Jamaica's newest cottage hotel. Winter season commences December 15. A choice light whisky IFίRίEilDίEMaCIK. A superb twelve MONTEGO BAY. JAMAICA at moderate price WILDMAN year old aristocrat See your travel agent or .. i HZ r faction far . ., /or ct snpCKti Leonard P. Brickett, regular use occasion Representative, 32 Nassau St., Princeton, N. J. Walnut 4-5084. From New York Life's yearbook of successful insurance career men! HOWARD J. RICHARD- HOWARD J. dialed his way to RICHARD, C.L.U. New York Life Representative at a million-dollar career! the Boston, Mass General Office It is Howard Richard's theory that contacting prospects by telephone is the most productive, least wasteful sell- Lire ing technique. A look at his annual multimillion-dollar sales record as a New York Life representative does much to prove his theory. In addition to being well Force, known in his chosen profession, his spectacular success had already provided him with a very substantial life- time income under New York Life's rewarding com- pensation plan when he was only forty-one years of age. Howard Richard, like many other college alumni, is well established in a career as a New York Life repre- sentative. In business for himself, his own talents and ambitions are the only limitations on his potential in- come. In addition, he has the deep satisfaction of helping others. If you or someone you know would like more information on such a career with one of the world's leading life insurance companies, write: ]\ew York Life Insurance (NUC) Company College Relations, Dept. S 31 51 Madison Avenue, New York 10, N. Y. Books from Cornell Make Perfect Gifts CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS FOUNDED 1899 18 EAST AVENUE, ITHACA, N.Y. The Diaries of Andrew D. White H. A. STEVENSON '19, Managing Editor Edited by ROBERT MORRIS OGDEN, Late Professor of Psychology, Cornell Assistant Editors: University RUTH E. JENNINGS '44 IAN ELLIOT '50 Distributed by Cornell University Press for the Cornell University Library Issued the first and fifteenth of each month "It is the essentially homespun career of an upstate New Yorker that is revealed except monthly in January, February, July, in these diaries. ." So wrote Professor Ogden in his preface to this book—a and September; no issue in August. Sub- scriptions, $5 a year in US and possessions; selection of excerpts from the diaries which Andrew D. White kept so faithfully foreign, $5.75. Subscriptions are renewed an- for so many years. nually, unless cancelled. Second-class postage The diaries, discovered in the University Library in 1951, were White's paid at Ithaca, N.Y. All publication rights reserved. memoranda rather than a record of his thoughts. Professor Ogden summarizes Owned and pubished by the Cornell Alumni them by saying that "they reveal a personality of high integrity and quiet dignity, Association under direction of its Publica- lacking any trace of meanness. One learns from these records how much Cornell tions Committee: Clifford S. Bailey '18, chair- really owes her first president/' 512 pages, $6.00 man, Birge W. Kinne '16, Walter K. Nield '27, Warren A. Ranney '29, and Thomas B. Haire '34. Officers of Cornell Alumni Associ- ation: Thad L. Collum '21, Syracuse, presi- dent; Hunt Bradley '26, Ithaca, secretary- Cornell University: treasurer. Member, American Alumni Coun- cil & Ivy League Alumni Magazines, 22 Founders and the Founding Washington Square, North, New York City 11; GRamercy 5-2039. By CARL L. BECKER Printed by the Cayuga Press, Ithaca, N.Y. "A few universities have been fortunate to have their histories written by dis- tinguished historians who, as literary stylists, are genuine artists. Cornell is [an] COVER PICTURE addition to this select group. The reviewer . has read no other such volume Edmund Ezra Day Hall, pictured from the with so much real profit and genuine delight/'—Mississippi Valley Historical Review corner of East Avenue & Tower Road, bears the name of the fifth President of the Uni- 216 pages, illus., $2.75 versity. Designed by Frederick L. Ackerman '01, it was built by the University in 1946-47 for administrative offices. Alumni Office has The Builder: the fifth-floor corner "penthouse." A Biography of E^ra Cornell By PHILIP DORF This biography of Ezra Cornell, the man to whose faith, vision, and enterprise Cornell University bears testimony, has been widely reviewed and praised. George H. Straley, in the Philadelphia Inquirer, characterized Mr. Dorfs work as "a remarkably warm and living narrative." 469 pages, illus., $4.00 Cornell in Pictures: 1868-1954 Compiled and edited by CHARLES V. P. YOUNG College and university alumni have seldom had available such a comprehensive and fascinating pictorial presentation of their Alma Mater. The big and little events, the serious and amusing ones, the formal and informal occasions—all are included. 179 pages, 11 x 8%, $5.00 The Main Club . Social and Entertainment Center Enjoy The Life You Love at Liberty Hyde Bailey: Balmoral Club, most famous of the Caribbean resorts. An Informal Biography • Write for colorful brochure By PHILIP DORF Open All Year Special Rates Until Jan. 24 Friend, teacher, writer, botanist, poet, horticulturist, and philosopher—the Christmas and New Year at Balmoral many-faceted personality of Cornell's renowned teacher and patriarch of the are Wonderful sciences is mirrored in this lively biography. ". presents the whole man in small space, neatly, sympathetically, compre- hensively ."-Saturday Review 271 pages, frontis., $3.50 ^Balmoral NASSAU CORNELL UNIVERSITY PRESS BAHAMAS Consult Your Travel Agent or Leonard P. Brickett, Rep. %cv ^? 124 Roberts Place, Ithaca, New Ύork 32 Nassau St., Princeton, N.J., WAInut 4-5084 0*9^9^ (In Manhattan Ask Operator For Enterprise 6465) 224 Cornell Alumni News VOLUME 62, NUMBER 7 + DECEMBER 1, 1959 diminishes and eventually, of course, Why Rare Books? vanishes. Of the Gutenberg Bible, only BY PROFESSOR GEORGE H. HEALEY, PhD '47 three copies remain in private hands of the Bristol Lyrical Ballads, one copy; of Curator of Rare Books, University Library the 1603 Hamlet, not one. "THE AVERAGE rare-book seller today," All Fine Books Are Rare says Maurice Inman, "does most of his Books can be considered "rare" for business with university libraries. The reasons other than their scarcity. A cost- day of the big private library is almost ly book of color plates, for instance, over. People continue to buy rare needs and merits the protection of the books/' he concludes, "but many buy Rare Book Room, even if you could buy them now to give to institutions." another copy tomorrow. So too, any To be sure, the universities always book dated 1500 or before will gain owned rare books., acquired by intent or honorary admittance for its venerable- by chance, but until about twenty-five ness alone; for such books are from the years ago they were content with their cradle days of the printing process and Treasure Rooms or their Locked Press- are therefore called by the cradle name es; willing to accommodate the curious of "incunabula." Some books, not ex- visitor, happy to add gifts that came pensive but still very hard to replace, along, but little inclined to develop their are assigned to the Rare Book Room; rare holdings into organized, working Robert Penn Warren's edition of The units of their libraries. But now, as the Ancient Mariner, for instance. Some private collector fades, the university as books become rare because of their as- collector flourishes. sociations. Our 1810 edition of Milton, hardly a pretty book, would be valueless Collectors Help Universities Professor Healey delivered this talk at the annual meeting of the University Council in except for that bold signature on the The private collector is still there, but Ithaca. October 16. title-page: "John Keats." And our today he is likely to be working with a Christmas Carol, 1843, though it lacks university library. We shall hardly see most of the issue-points demanded by the foundation of any more independent collect them too. Because they are prized the fastidious, is yet cherished for its libraries like the Morgan. or the Foker they are dear; in both senses. Not all long inscription in the hand of Dickens or the Huntington. A university partner- "rare" books are even really scarce— for it was his Christmas present to ship is the present mode. The Bancroft there must be well over 200 extant copies Thackeray. All medieval manuscripts Library joins the University of Califor- of the Shakespeare First Folio—but most are "rare books." Each is ancient and nia; the Clark is at UCLA; the Clements such are as rare in numbers as they each is unique.
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