CORNELL UNIVERSITY OFFICIAL PUBLICATION
Volume XIV Number 18
Thirty-first .\nnual President's Report
Livingston Farrand
'Yitll ap(>f'ndic('s I 'olilainin,l.! l.l slIlIIlIlary o( financial ol)('rations. :tlld rc'pflrl .. of the 1).';1/1" alld oth('r offi,'('rs
Ithaca, :\ew York Published by the l" niversity ()ctober I, 1923
TABLE OF CONTENTS PA.GES PuslDaHT'S REPORT ...... 5 SUIOIAity 0' FINANcIAL OPERATIONS 12 A'PINOICas r Report of the Dean of the University Faculty I II Report of the Dean of the Graduate School tV III Report of the Secretary of the College of Arts and Sciences IX IV Report of the Dean of the College of Law xu V Report of the Dean of the Medical College XVII VI Report of the Secretary of the lthaC'a Division of the ~r('d · ical College xx VII Report of the Dean of the New York State Veterinary College XXIII VIII Report of the Dean of the New York State Col1ege of Ag· riculture . . .•. . . • . • XXVII IX Report of the Dean of the College of Architecture. XL X Report. of the Dean of the eolJegc of Engineering XLI XI Report of the Administrative Board of the Summer Session XLV XU Report of the Dean of Women .. .• XL VII XIIt Report. of the Registrar LII XIV Report of tbe Librarian LV XV Publications LX
PRESIDENT'S REPORT
FOR 19ZZ-Z3
To THE BOARD OP TRUSTEES OP CORNELL UNIVERSITY: I have the honor to present the following Report on the progress of the University during the academic year 1922-23.
THE TRUSTEES All members of the Board whose terms expired during the year were reelected with the exception of Faculty Representative S. H. Gage, who was succeeded by Professor]. E. Creighton. Mr. ]. DuPratt White was elected \'ice Chainnan of the Board January 20, 1923. Mr. Ezra B. Whitman was elected to membership on the Committee on Buildings and Grounds. The other standing committees of the Board "'ere reelected. Mr. L. 1\' . Sinunons, LL.B. 1912. was appointed Assistant Secre tary to the Board of Trustees and its standing committees and the Agricultural and Veterinary ColleRe Councils.
THE FACULTY Assistant Librarian Andrew C. \'-hite, for forty years on the staff of the University, was retired on a Carnegie pension in June. The University has suffered a great loss by the death on August 8, 1923, of Professor W. W Rowlee, a senior member of the Faculty. The vacancy in the Deanship of the College of Arts and Sciences ..'as fined by the appointment of Professor R. M. Ogden. After nine years of service as Dean of the Graduate School, Professor J. E. Creighton declined reappointment and Professor R . H. Keniston was appointed in his place. Professor Carl Becker was appointed John Stambaugh Profeslor of History in place of Professor George L. Burr, retired. Dean F . H . Bosworth, jr., was appointed Andre,,' Dickson Wbite Professor of Architecture. Mr. Eric V Howell was appointed Marc Eidlitz Instructor in Civil Engineering. The fonowing members of the Faculty have prese nted their resignations: O. G. Brim, Professor of Rural Education; M. C . (s) •. " ."l
6 THE FACULTY
Burritt, Vice-Director of Extension and Professor in Extension Service' W H . Chandler, Vice-Director of Research; G. R . Hoemer, Assistani Extension Professor of Plant Pathology; J. T. Quarles, Assistant Professor of Music; ]. H . Rogers, Acting Professor of Economics', W L. Westennann, Professor of Ancient History. The following appointments and promotions in the Faculty have been made during the past year: Beulah B1aclanore, Professor of Home Economics; L. P. Burnham, ProfessorofArchitecture; RobertE. Cushman, Professor of Political Science; E . N. Ferris, Professor of Rural Education; \. R . Gage, Professor of Experimental Engineer in~; G . F Heuser, Professor of Poultry Husbandry; J. C. McCurdy, Professor of Rural Engineering; Robert Matheson, Professor of Economic Entomol(lg~'; L. H . MacDaniels, Professor of Pomology; F A. Pearson. Professor of Agricultural Economics and Fann ~(ana~ement; J. G. Pertsch , jr., Professor of Electrical Engineering; Laurence Pmnpelly. Professor Ilf Romance Languages and Literatures; Arthur Ranum, Professor of Mathematics; Harold L. Reed, Professor "i Ecollomics and Finance; C. C. Taylor. Professor of Rural Social ()rgani1.ation; A. A. Trever. Acting Professor of Ancient History; C E. Case, As,,<;istant Professor of Hygiene and Assistant Medical :\d\'is\.'f . Clara L. Garrett. Assistant Professor of Drawing; A. G. Gould, Assistant Professor of Hygiene and Assistant Medical Ad vi.er; n. c. Holt7.claw, Assistant Professor of Greek; J W. Horn hock. A('tin~ .. \"istant Professor of Physics; H. B. Meek, Assistant !'rl ,fl·S$4 .r oi Institutional Management; W . C. Muenscher, Assistant Profess( ,r II I Economic Botany; C. E. O'Rourke, Assistant Pr0- fessor of Civil Engineering; F H . Randolph, Assistant Professor of Institutional Enginee-ring; Reena Roberts. Assistant Professor of Home Economics; F G . Tucker, Assistant Professor of Physics: E. R. B. "'illis, Assistant Lihrarian. Tho followin~ appointments to the staff of the Medical College in :\ew York City hnvc been made: Robert Chambers, Professor of :"fi ~~ rllsc(lpic .;\natl .my; Pol Coryllos, ProCessor of Clinical Surgery; ~("lcolm Goodridge, Professor of Clinical Medicine; Nellis B. Foster, Associate Professor of Medicine; Charles V. Morrill, Associate Professor of Anatemy; D. P. Barr, Assistant Professor of Medicine; G . S. Dudley. Assistant Professor of Clinical Surgery; G. B. MeAulif!e, .\ssistant Professor of Clinical Surgery, Department of Otology; W. C. ~Iontgomery, Assistant Professor of Clinical Surgery, Depart ment of laryngology and Rhinology;G. W . Papanicolaou, Assistant THE STUDENTS 7 Professor of Anatomy; G. W Wheeler, Assistant Professor of Bacteriology. GtOige H. Bigelow was appointed Director of the Medical College Clinic, New York City. The following appointments in the Extension staff of the College of AgricuJture have been made: M. V. Atwood, Professor in Exten sion Service and Assistant Chief of Publications; F H. Behrends, Extension Professor of Rural Engineering; G. W Peck, Extension Professor of Pomology; L. A. Dalton, Assistant Extension Professor of Field Crops; E. F Guba, Assistant Extension Professor of Plant Pathology; V. B. Hart, Assistant Extension Professor of Farm Management; J. P Porter, Assistant Extension Professor of Orna mental Horticulture; H. A. Stevenson, Assistant Professor in Ex tension Service; F. O. I:nderwood. Assistant Extension Professor of Vegetable Gardening. The title of Dr. Cornelius Betten was changed from Vice Dean of Resident Instruction to Director of Resident Instruction. The title of Mr. M. C. Burritt was changed from Vice Director of Extension to Director of Extension. Following the formal union "i the State "\k'licuJtural Experiment Station at Geneva with the rnive~ity the following members of the - staff of the Experiment Station have been given appropriate rank in the Faculty of the College of .~gricuJture : Professor R. \\" Thatcher. Director of Experiment Stations; Professors R. J. Anderson. R. !'. Breed, R. C. Collison. H. J. Conn. l' P Hedrick. P J . Parrott. F C. Stewart, L. L. Van Slyke; .~ssistant Professors D. C. Carpenter. A. W. Clark. E. E. Clarton. A. C. Dahlberg. F E. Gladwin. J lugh Glascow. W O. Gloyer. F H. Hall. F Z. Hartzell. G. II . 1I",,"c·. G.]. Hucker. H. C. Huckett. F H. Lathrop. ]. E. ~lenschinK. ~I T Munn, W H. Rankin, E. \. Shear. " ~I Taylor. H. B. Tuke,·. Richard Wellington, ". P \\'heller.
THE STl"DESTS The official enrolbnent of students for the year ending June 30. 1923, was 5,502 . I would add for the information of the Board that the enrolbnent for the current year not yet completed shows an evident increase in the number of students. which indicates that definite steps toward limitation in certain of the colleges of the University must probably be taken. The problem is rendered more · .....)..
8 MATERIAL DEVELOPMENT urgent by the fact that the increased demands for admission are apparently largely in the College of Arts and Sciences, which, by reason of its present nwnbers, is least able to accommodate any large addition. I am glad to report that the condition and morale of the student body durin~ the year have been excellent. The government, through the Student Council, and the administration of the honor system, through the Honor Committee, have both operated successfully and I feel justified in reporting general satisfaction with the situation in the underJ:Taduate body.
MATERIAL DEVELOPMENT The most notable gift received during the year and looking toward new buildings was that of fifty thousand dollars from Mrs. A. Graham Miles for the erection of Boldt Tower in the men's dormitory group as a memorial to her father, Mr. George C. Boldt. Ry the generous gift of ten thousand dollars from Mr. J. DuPratt Il'hite the buildin~ of L~ ' on Hall is also assured. The l'niversity has received by the will of Hiram J. Messenger securities valued at approximately seventy-four thousand dollars, the inc-om(' of which fund is to be used to provide lectures on the e'"lIlut ion of civilization. The full list of these and other gifts received will appear in the C(,rnptrnller's ReJX>rt. ,~ttention should be called to the completion of the new laboratory of Chemistry. of the new Heating Plant and of the Dairy Industry building. all of which are now in fuJI operation, and also to the ap proaching completion of Boldt Hall. The plans for the further development of the buildings of the Colle):c of Agriculture. provided by legislative appropriation, are being rapidly pushed under the direction of the State Architect. The next building in that group will be the Plant Industry building, the plans for which. as well as for succeeding buildings of the group, ,. are being developed by Mr. J. C. Westervelt, a former member of the Board of Trustees. Owing to the excessive cost of building, the plans for the Student Union. to be built by the generous gift of Mrs. Willard Straight, have had to be revised. The new plans are now practically com pleted and estimates will be called for in the near future.
, ", " ' GENERAL 9
GRNERAl A very important step in the development of the University was the placing by act of the Legislature of the State Agricultural Experi ment Station at Geneva under the direction of the Trustees of Cornell University. This union has been successfully effected and will undoubtedly result in improved efficiency in this important field, both in the College of Agriculture and in the Experiment Station at Geneva. By action of the Board of Trustees the tuition fees in the Colleges of Arts and Sciences, Architecture, and Engineering were increased from two hundred and fifty to three hundred dollars, to be effective in the academic year 1924-' 5· By authority of the Board a Sununer Session in Law was authorized and successfully put into operation during the sununer of 1923. Another interesting development was the institution of the Swnmer Term in Biology, whereby the extraordinary advantages which Cornell and the environment of Ithaca provide in the field of biological science have been made available for special courses in the swnrner season. The facilities of the different colleges have been brought together and it is probable that a first step in an important enterprise has thus been taken. The Plan Commission has been actlycly at work during the year and presented a definite report f If progress l\'itl1 certain recommenda tions looking toward a pennanent plan of future buildinl-:' deve!c,pment and architectural supen;sion at the l·ni\"ersity. ''rhe past year has served again to emphasize the building needs to which attention was called in the last annual Report. and particu larly in the case of the College of Engineering. Teaching and research in that College are seriously hampered by inadequate and obsolete aeeornrnodation and equipment. The growth and development of the l' niversit)' has brought about a condition in the general Library which is causing concern . The funds available for the purchase of books ha\'e now by distribution become so attenuated that many important departments are unable to provide even the most needed works for reference and study. A similar condition of inadequacy exists with regard to the Libra'}' building itself. By reason of increased use, the reading room has become entirely inadequate and there is no longer space for the stacks needed to accommodate the growing collections. With the probable 10 GENERAL acquisition of such libraries of size as that of the late Benno Loewy, the problem of library accommodation becomes acute. I recommend that special attention be given to this question by the Board as soon as possible. The foresight and liberality which have resulted in the establishment at Cornell of one of the best university libraries in the country entail the obvious responsibilit\, of maintaining that fundamental phase of our equipment at the highest possible efficiency. A similar situation exists with regard to the provision of apparatus and equipment in the different departments of science. It is highly desirable that an assured income, even though small, be avail able for the annual purchase of instruments and replacement of apparatus in such laboratories as those of physics, chemistry, a,nd the ·)ther sciences. The demand fM further provision at Cornell in the broad field of line arts is becoming more and more obvious. It is hoped particularly tlmt during the coming year definite steps of significance may be tak("J1 for placing the Department of Music upon a finn basis. ~ruch attention has bCt'll given during the year to the course on public health and hygiene and further developments in this funda mentalty important field are contemplated. Certain curtailments in the rccurrent phy!'ical examinations of undergraduates were rendered ncct.'ssary hy the withdrawal of the federal funds under which this work was devciopl'd. The J!ood results obtained are so obvious that the l" nin'rsity must resume and even amplify this supervision at the l'arliest possible date. . •• I d(·sin· especially to call the attention of the Board of Trustees to 'lOother problem which. in the not distant future. will cause serious emharrassment and even distress unless adequate steps are taken for it!' solution. I refer to the unsatisfactory provision now existent in the l*oiversity fl)r the retirement of members of the Faculty who may reach the age limit of service. The modification of the rules of the Carnegie Foundation has eliminated all except the older members of the statT ir. 'm the benefits nf that Foundation unless new action look· iog toward l" niversity participation is taken. In the absence of such participating action there remains no other provision for the majority of the Faculty except the William H. ~age Pension Fund, which is admittedly totally inadequate. While there may still be difference of opinion as to the best method of in!'uring retirement provision. the time has corne when the Coiver·
> ' . . " .:.iii, . _ 1 · ,~ -; .:
GENERAL " sity should determine its policy and point toward its adoption as soon as the necessary resources can be found. There are many encouraging signs apparent in the general situation at Cornell. The spirit of enthusiasm and cooperation in the faculties of the different colleges is remarkable and inspiring. In spite of the recognized inadequacy of financial provision, the spirit and devotion for the teaching force is notable among American universities. The academic standards are being maintained with finnness but with all the regard for individual situations that the operations of a great institution will permit. I wish to emphasize particularly the part which the succ<'ssful activities of the Carnellian Council and the support (If the alumni are playing in maintaining: the spirit of the l 'ni\'ersit y RecoJ...: nitinn of that effort can hardly be ovcr-stated. In conclusion. I feel justified in reporting to the Board of Trust t.·(.·s the closing of a genera))y successful year of 3c('l"mplishment no tht.· part of Cornell University. R,·sp«tfu\lr submitted, Lln:-;c:s To:\ FARJotA:\I,. Preside"l . " SUMMARY OF FINANCIAL OPERATIONS To the Board of Trustees: I have the honor to submit a summary of the financial operations of Cornell Univcr~ity for the fiscal year 1922-23: The total income for the yenr applicable to current t.'xpcnscs in the endowed colleges at Ithaca was ...... SJ,>89.509·70 nnd the total expenses , ...... 3,298,005.05
'Making a deficit of income of ...... 8.495·35 To this deficit should be added the increased amount ft'quired to be credited to the income oC speciaUy restrict {'d funds and to the reappropriation account to meet ohligations already incurred ......
This n'I'n-sents an actual deficit for the year of. 57.424.29 TIlt' deficit at the heginning of the year was . 61,985.50
$ 119.409·79 Th(' delkit for this year was caused by the purchase of land on the north side of Fall Creek (0 protect Prudence Risley Hall and to provide additional space for thc prnpol'C'd dcnlopment o{ women's residential halls, and by a decrease in the amount of tuitin!) r('('eiYM due to the smaller registration of tuition-paying stu d('nt~ . In the ~Iedical College in :-":t:w York City there was a net deficit in current in· , " IlW "f s..,.o:x.4x , J\djustments by reason of outstanding liabilities and the haran, ... :t\'ailable at the beginning of the year reduced this deficit to $21,502.98, It ,,;11 1)(' r('membered that among the securities given by Colonel Oliver H. Payne for th.· ('odowmt'nt of the ~Iedical College there was a considerable block of the honds ..[ the' lnh'mational Traction Company, This company has experienced financial difti"\lll ies a.nd no income has been received from these securities for S(>\'cral ycars. Economics. and contributions (rom friends of the institution, h.,,,,, I'rl'\,cnled an ;Ictual deficit until this time. TIlt' "XIK'n :< l"$ of the Stat " colleges at the University in cxceAs of certain income ayailaloh' from l'ninrsity and Federal funds are met from appropriations by the Statc of ~ew "ork. The expenses of the Veterinary CoUege were '164.4°5.58, and th~ of the CoUege of Agriculture were $2.249.913.67. During thc year $81,8j8.70 was added to the Semi-Centennial Endowment Pund; $,\11.893.13 was collech'd on account of principal of subscriptions, and S60.112.;6 on account of interest. leaving $3.585.685.02 of subscriptionsoutstand ing, The nl't collections from the CorneUian Council increased $45.233.28 over those of (he Jtrccroing rear. The total gifts (0 the University during the year aggrcgatro $1,516.210.15 and arc listed in detail in my complete report. Respectfully submitted, CHARLES D. BOSTWICK. Comptroller.
Sot.e: The complete .Epoit 01 tbe C~trolJer and the Treuurw beari1ll the certi6eate 01 atadit 01. Mc:.n- Hulda" SeLll, certified pub~c accountant&, 31 Wett.JO St., New York Cityl ~r .nth the i~'" 01 the Supe:ria.t,endent 01 Buildinp aDd Groundt. the lIaoqer (I ~ ud \be MaoaeH of Residential Halla. will be fonrudecl tD membefa of tbe Paculty a.bd Alumni upon ~pt of ~ i fie request add. r1 to the Secretary of Coraell Uaifttlity. 1tbac:iL. N. Y. APPENDIX I
REPORT OF THE DEAN OF THE UNIVERSITY FACULTY
To the President of the University: SIR: I have the honor to submit the following report of the University Faculty for the year 1922-23. During the year the Faculty held nine regular sessions. and no special meetings were caned. It is rare that an academic year passes without some problem arising to nece5$itate an extra meeting (or its discussion. Thl'rc is a tendency in the Faculty. that year by year becomes morc marke-d, to refcr it s husiness to com· mittees for consideration or transaction. That is probably true of all deliberative bodies. While it is pc:rhaps an economical method of handling its husiness, there is a distinct loss to the Faculty which should not be overlooked. Certainly one of the most valuable functions of the Faculty is to provide an assemJ,lr for the discussion of questions of University policy, Therc is no other forum where ptofessors, by the exchanJt:c of opinionr;, may become inform('d on matters of general University concern, With the gro ....ing di ~ position to rC'fer qucstions to committees for report. there is also a groVoing h" nd('m: ~' to refer them to commit t{' ( '" for decision. The latter tendency, while it promot<'S eXpt'dition, in the long run is likely to diminish th(' Faculty's interest in it:" own affairs, The Faculty under took during the second scmester the reorganization of its some ..... hat numl'rous standing committees. without making any essential modifications of them, ,\s now authorized. there are twelve standing committees. as follo ..... s: On Uni w rsi ly Policy (12 members); on Student Affairs ( 12 mcmhf'fs) ; on Entrance C'n'4kntials and Relations to Secondary Schools (10 mt'mb..'rs); Entranet> Examination Board (9 mem~); on Calendar (II member,,) ; on Drill and Ph),sical Training (.. members); on Undergraduate Scholar"hips (9 memb~ · r.;) ; on Health C.. m('mlll'rs); on Instruction in Hygienc and Prevent in' )tedicin(' 14 members); On Penalties (or Absence and Lale Registration (4 members\ ; on ~fusic i ... members); on Prizes (4 members). The total membership of these committt't,s is eight}'·nine. Anowing for tbe repetition of names of tX n(/i(l(l mt'mhers. the commilkt's include apprODmately a fourth of the cntire membership of the Uninrsity Farultr resident in Ithaca, Committees organized along the limos indicated by the titles given above are the natural evolution of the Faculty's administratin' busint:s... , The tendency is to add new committees rather than to abolish or consolidate those no.' existing. TheorelicaUy it is dt'sirable to minimize the blL<:.iness or ad· ministrative machinery connected \\;lh Faculties and \\;th education in general. Probably no thesis appeals to the aveTage professor more than that. However, u long as the Faculty adopts rul.!'S and r~ations. it must at the same time approve or tolerate the necessary machinery to carry them out. Pe.. · rules :u(' automatic.
cmuunEE os STl'DF.ST ,'FFAIRS The Pacu.lty·sCommittee on Student Affairs bas had during the year no unusual problems. T.'enty-two students came before the citr rourt during the year for
I . . . .., " ,
n APPENDIX I
intoxication or disorderly conduct. This compares with one hundred and thirty similar cases during 1911-12, the first year in which a University Proctor was employed. The records of the Proctor's office show a gradual decline in the number of disorderly cases and cases of intoxication, which commonly faU to geth("f. The Committee takes no cognizance of cases while they are under con- 5ideration by the court, but exercises University discipline after the court has reached a decision. This is due principally to a desire not to prejudice a case by antecedent committee action. There were reported. by the Students' Honor Committee four cases of fraud in examinations. all of which are dealt with by the 5tudcnts thcmscl\'t, ~ . For the Atst time the Committee on Student Affairs was ohligt'd to discipline !'Itudents for breach'!s of the rules of the Library: Thc Committee has always taken an active interest in the maintenance of proper digibiJity rules lor athletic organizations, and has been watchful to prevent breaches 01 .:lmateur standards or the ethics of University sports. To prevent or riis.courag(' the transler of students to Cornell for athletic purposes, the Faculty, on the Committee's recommendation, adopted the 10110wing regulation: "Resoltte4, That no student shall represent the Universi ty on an athletic team in anysport in which he ha.c:. represented another institution, from which he has transfened." Thr same policy has been adopted in the leading Universities of the East, and is rlirC'C"II ',IIlJ:llin:,t tht· migration of athletes.
W.\R .\lXM:-oes CERTIFICATES
Durin!!: the pmod covered by this report, the Faculty has voted war alumnus ~ifi('at('S to the following nine students who, after the war, were unable to comlll('te their University studies: Grant Whitney Bowen, '18; Parmly S. Clapp, ir., ' IQ ; Hrnry RO('mer Ellis, '17; Joseph Fistere, jr., '19; George Nichols ('oodno\\', . .!" : ~orman Dean McBean, '20; John F. McDonald, '19; Henry Floyd Pulford, '20; Edgar ~lcQueeny, '19.
THE YAkK.ING S\'STEM
EW'ry few ycars dissatisfaction with the system of registering the scholastic grad('S of :;1 udents finds \'oice in one or another of the Faculties of the University. Th(' Colleges of Engineering, Architecture, and Medicine, including Veterinary ~ted.icine, use a percentile method, while the Colleges of Agriculture, Arts and Sciences, and Law use groups designated by letters of the alphabet. ApparenUy no nat he-adway has been made toward secwing uniformity in this matter, hi,hly desirable as that would be for many statistical inquiries. At the present time repor ts on this subject from the various colleges are in the hands of the Pacult y, but action is stilt pending.
Moroa TRAFPIC 0:-0 THE CAMPUS
:\ quarter of a century ago, the members of tbe Paculty, particularly those resident on tbe campus, felt some concern about tbe invasioo. of the quiet and beaut)' of tbe University's grounds by tbe extension of the street. car line beyood the Cascadjlla Gotre:. While that apprehension was not unfounded, tbe siren of convenience and pbysical comfort silenced those early objectors. The motor DEAN'S REPORT-UNIVERSITY 111 traffic, unlike the traction service, grows. The danger from speeding mOlor vehicles along the campus avenues and interference with lectures by the noise they create have caused the Faculty to memorialize the Board of Trustees in the {oUowing resolution: "Resolved, That the University Faculty recommend to the Board of Trustees that the Board take under consideration ways and means to abate the wsturbance and dan~ of motor traffic on the campus." Besides, the extrarinarily beautiful University grounds are appreciably injured by the denuded areas set aside for the parking of a constantly increasing number of automobiles used by professors, students, and guests.
THE SEAMAN MU.IT.\RV !'(tllES
The establishment of a selies of military prizes by Dr. Livingston L. Seaman' of the class of '72. adds. very valuable asset to the Department of ~filitary Science and Tactics. The prizes, amounting to '17';.. are awarded to the best cadet in each of the five units. represented in the corps: infantry • .1.ltillery, ordnance. signal corps, and veterinary unit. The administration is vested in a Board con sisting of the commanding officer in each of the foregoing units, under th(" chair. manship of the Commandant.
FREE Tl"ITlO:-;: 'OR CHILDRE:-;: OF F AC'l'L 7\' MEMBERS
In response to the action of the Trustees in Jrranting (n ' (~ tuition to children of members of the Faculty, th(" Faculty adopted the following resolution: "Reso/('(d, That this Faculty express to the President and Tru~te<'s of the University its ap preciation of the financial relief afforded hy their rt'cent action in granting frec tuition to the children of its members,"
THE HECKSCHEM COl'SelL
On ~ovember 8,1911, tht.' Pacultr voted that hereafter the Faculty membt'r of the Hecksch('r Council be- eJected at th(' reKUlar Oclolwr sl'ssion,
FACt'LTY RIGHTS OF I:O;STwtTTow"
On the recommendation of the FacuJtr and by action of the Board of Trustees. "instructors shall not have the right to vote until after four year.; of service as such here or in an institution of equal academic standing."
t' SH'E. SIT\' Ml'SIC
Prolmor Dann withdrew horn tbe University at the beginning of the second semester of 1920-21, His chair has not as yet been fitled, At the close 0( the past year Assistant Professor Quarles resigned his position to accept a Professorship of Musjc at tbe University of Missouri, It is the unanimous opinion of the Faculty Committee on Music that both these positions should be filled witbout delay. Prolesaor Quarles has rendered tbe University unfotgettable service in his ad minjRratioo of the Univt>uity concerts, He has established in this &eries of malic:aJ eveotl a hifb standard. hitherto unIaIown at CorneD. and tht> University --""I
.v APPENDIX II will no doubt preserve and foster this tradition, which he has done so much to create. Concerts (or the year 1923-24 have been arranged as follows: B.OS~"oSy~phony Orchestra ...... , ...... Nov. 6, 1923 SlgTld negtn, contralto...... ' ...... , . Dec. I I 1923 Flonzale~ qua.rtet ...... " ...... Jan. 10: 1924 London tnng Quartet...... ' ...... Feb. '9. 1924 Je;an GerardD Y, viot°bance!list t '" ...... Feb. 29 1924 Gtuseppe e Luea, ntone5 • Beniamino Gigli. tenor ...... Mar. 18. 1924 Barrcre Little Symphony Orchestra ...... April 22, 1924 Through its concerts, the University has in its hands one of the most beautiful and efi C'C' live mt'ans of mini!:tering to the educational needs of very large groups of st udents. Respectfully submitted, WILLlAM A . HAMMOND, Dean of the University Faculty.
APPENDIX II
REPORT OF THE DEA~ OF THE GRADUATE SCHOOL To Ihe Pr('sid(,111 of th(' t"ni\'crsity : SIR : I hn\'(' Ihc honor to present the Report of the Graduate School for the ynr 1922- 1,\. For 1911- 1,\ the enrollment has been .540 during the academic year and 265 in the summer, a total of 805. This exceeds by 52 the total registration for the year 19.11-':'!. During the year 164 advanced degrees were conferred, 50 candi dalC'S r~iving the degree of Doctor of Philosophy. 'The foUowing table shows the rcg;stration of graduate students (or the past five years:
Number of students registered during 1922-23 1921-221920-21 1919-l0 1918-19 the ac:adernjc year ...... !'40 534 438 408 305 Number of students: registered during the Summer of 1912 "- Summer Session . '35 88 79 95 35 ,_ Third Tenn _ 84 76 65 67 4' 3- Pusonal Direction . . - 46 55 >0 9 '3 Total in Summer . (>65) (21 9) ('64) ('7') (90) TotaL _ 805 753 602 579 395
As "'as noted in the Report of last year, the increasing registration in the Gnduate School is not peculiar to Cornell University, but is shown also by other institutions, and reflects throughout the country a public demand [or men and women with more advanced training than that supplied by the ordinary four years 01 unde.g.aduate study. It is essential that the magnitude and importance of J,
...... DEAN'S REPORT-GRADUATE SCHOOL v this work should be recognized in planning {or the future development of the University's activities. The Faculty of the Graduate School has this year given careful consideration to the possibility of improving the standards and efficienc~ ' of graduate studies in the University,and various problems of graduate studies have hl'1..'O actively dis cussed throughout the year. Although the changcs of legi slation adopted were of a minor character only, the discussions carried on by the Faculty and its Committees have had an important effect, both in stimulating interest in tht' (·ducation of graduate students. and in promoting mutual understanding among it ~ O1 cmhers. The Graduate School of CornelilTnivcrsity has always "been di stinguished 'JY the emphasis that it has placed upon individual initiative and rcsponsillility,both on the part of its students and o{ members oC the Faculty. A Report of a Special Committee appointed by the l'rt'sident to consid£'r certain phases of the qUl'S' ions under discussion during the prt'sent rear recommended unanimollsly th\· main tenance of this principle, ratht'r than the substitution for it of morc Sl ll'l.: ll;l' rules and regulations on the part of the Faculty, This Report, which was adopted without a dissenting vote, also emphasized the neee~ s ity of promoting in the F,H-' ulty itself, and in the smal1('r groups of which it is composed, a beth'r understand ing of the fundamental principles of the Graduate School and of maintaining the standards of advanced degrees. It is only through the development of a voluntary spirit of responsibility and co-operation on the llo!,ft of members of the Faculty that the efficiency of graduate studil'S can he attained and secured. RuleS and regulations are useful only in so far as they arc the expressions of essential stand ards and requirements. ~Iorcon' r, the great din'fsity of subject matter and of resulting methods of !'t udy in the \'ariolls depart ments of the U ni \'l'rsit r fender it exceedingly difficult to standardiu- graduate work by mean.... of fixed rules, Just because the emphasis is not laid on ruit- !< , howe\'er, it is all th~ mort' essential to promote and maintain throu£h the' diRt'fl'nt dhoisions of thc Graduak :-;..: hool uniformity of spirit and principlt·. Without such unity the Graduate School cannot adequately secure solidarity of interest and the \·fficicncy f: !">Sl~ nt ial for the performance of its O9lrn work. It accordinKly is nct.:l'":isary tf) cmphasit.c tlw unity of tbe Graduate School, and to recogniz.c the responsibility that b ~'lonj{s to it as the organitation to which is entrusted the exclusive control o( all gfaduatt· ""ork carried on in the Universit\·. ~Ioreo\'er, the ~'ork of the Graduate School also forms a common inteUectual center for the life of the Uninfsity as a whole, and helps to bring together on a higher platform of research and scholarship men whom the organization of undergraduate studies has divided. J belkve that consideration should next be de\'oted to the question of the con stitution of the Faculty of tbe Graduate School. Our present system makes mtmbenbip in some cases incidental and fluctuating. ~Ioreover. the existing arganization leaves out the Faculty representatives of certain divisions 0( tbe University who are vitally concerned in promoting scholarship and research, aad who would thus bring strength and suppott to the organization of graduate studies. I believe that it would be an advantage if tbe Deans and Directors 01 the vorious cell.,...... • JWq "-,ben of the PacuJty of tbe Gnduate Scbool It might also be an advantace if certain men who are leaders ia I ~!earcb aod tcbolenlrip waf! d 'pated uProf non in the Graduate School Such an appoiDtment -.Jd ..tarally be reprded as • distinction; but it -.Jd not v. APPENDIX II necessarily imply that the man so honored would not continue to be a member of his 0\\'1\ col1cge and department and continue to teach undergraduates as well. By some such steps as these, additional emphasis might be given to the im portance of graduate work, and to the fact that it is the common interest of aU divisions of the University. Under our present system a teacher tends to give almost exclusive place to his membership in a department or a college and to think of his relation to the Graduate School as something external and incidental. In laying down the office of Dean after nine years of service, I wish to upress my appreciation of the opportunity that it has given me of understanding better than I otherwise should have done the work of the various departments of the University. To you as President, and to my colleagues of the Faculty of the Graduate School, I desire to express my gratitude for the unfailing consideration and loyal assistance which J have received in carrying on the duties of this office. Very respectfully yours, J. E. CREIGHTON, Dean of the Graduate School
CLASSIFICATION OF GRADUATE STUDENTS Graduate students receiving advanced degrees, classified according to the degree received: 1922-23 1921-22 1920-21 1919-201918-19 Doctors of Philosophy 50 47 44 45 ,8 Masters of Arts ...... 4' 36 34 '9 '3 M a..<;ters of !'cienre ...... ,6 3' .. '3 5 Masters of !'cienc-e in Agriculture . . '4 9 II 4 Masters in Landscape Design . "• 3 , , , Masters in Forestry ...... • 6 6 3 0 ~13~ters of Architecture . 0 3 • 0 • Masters of Civil Engineering. .6 '4 7 12 ,5 Masters of ~1('Chanical Engineering . , • 4 3 ~Iasters of EI("ctrical Engineering .. 4 5 ...... 64 .6. 128 108 70 Classified according to the degree for which they are candidates: Acodtmu Year Summlr Honnrar\' Fellows ...... , 0 Doclnrs 'Of Philosophy. . .. ' . . '52 8. Masters of Arts ...... 93 74 M ast('f'S of 5ciencc _ ...... 79 59 Masters of Science in Agriculture ...... 6 28 AI ASters in Landscape Design...... 7 0 Masters in forestry ... . . ' ...... 2 • Masters in Landscape Design...... 7 0 Masters of Architecture ...... 0 0 Masters of Civil Engineering ...... 24 • Masters of .Mechanical Engineering ...... '3 0 Masters of Electrical Engineering...... 7 0 Xon·candidatc:s ...... " 8 ,. 3 - Total ...... ' ...... $40 265 .
DEAN'S REPORT-GRADUATE SCHOOL VII Clusified acoording to the group in which the major subject falls: 1922-23 19'1-2, 1920-21 1919-~O 1918-19 GrouP A. 68 60 48 37 '4 Group B. Ed· ucation 95 102 40 49 37 Group C. .. 129 113 77 67 5' Group D...... 178 171 191 216 ISO 61 2 Group E. -- 85 4 31 -34 Group F, Science Departments, New York C!!l ...... 7 Unclassi6 ...... ,... . . 0 0 40 7 6 Honorary FeUows . · ... . • 3 I 2 I Among the students registered in the Graduate School during the year 192~23 there were graduates of 158 institutions. distributed as follows:
Acadia University ...... J H~drix College. I Alabama Polytechnic Institute . I Hobart College _ 2 Alabama, University of...... I Huron College . . . 3 Alfred University ...... ' S Iceland, University Q( I Amherst College ...... 3 Idaho. University of. 2 B..... College . . ... I l1linout University of._ 9 Blullton CoDege . . ... •... I Indiana University ...... 4 Bowdoin College ... I Iowa State Teachers College . I British Columbia. University of . . I Iowa, State University of . 2 Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute _ I Uhn B. Stetson University .. . I Brown University . I ohm Hopkins University .. . 2 California, University of ...... 6 agoshima Imperial College . ... . I Central Missouri Teachen; College 7 Kansas State Agricultural College I Chicago, University of ' ( Kansas. University of . 3 Citadel Military College . I Kee Gizulru Universitv I Clark University S Kentucky. t;niversity'of . 3 Colgate University ...... 3 Kyushu tmperial CoUege . I Colorado Teachers CoUege . I Lake Porest College . I Colorado, University of . 3 Laval University .. . Columbia University ...... , Leland Stanford University •2 Connecticut Agricultural College . , LlCge University ...... I Cornell University . . . .. 748 Louvain. Unh"ersity of . I Dartmouth CoUege . 3 McGill Unh'ersity .. ' 4 Davicbon CoUege ...... I ~lc~iUip. v.e~nary CoUegc . I Deaver. University of. . . . . 4 ;\rame, t.:ntVet'S1ty of ... I Earlham CoUege ...... I ;\raryland. University of . .. . . I Elmira CoUege ...... 3 ~1aryv;Ue College...... I Elon CoDege...... I Massachusetts Agricultural College 4 Emporia CoUege ...... I Meredith CoUette ...... I Furman Uoivenity . .. .. 3 Miami University...... 2 Georre ....body College ...... I Michigan Agricultural College- . I G Nanking, University of. . , . 2 Royal High Agricultural College. I Nebraska, University or" '., . . I Rutgers College...... 5 Nebraska Wesleyan University .. I St. Lawrence University ...... , 1 New Hampshire ,state College , 2 Saskatchewan, Univemty of... . I Nc\\' Mcxico Cnllc2c of A, & M, I Smith College ...... I New HocllCIl(', Collegc of, , . , .. . J Sophie Newcomb College . . , . . , 1 f\:e'" York. College of the City of .1 South Africa, University of . ... . 5 :\:t' W Y tlrk t" llin'rsit \' _ 2 Swarthmore College ...... 1 :\:nrth l'arnlinn Stale' College . 4 Syracuse University .. . . , . , . 1 :,\nrth .. 'arolina. l'ni\'Crsity of. .. 4 Tangshan Engineering College .. 4 :\orth 'lakota. Un1n'rsil\' of. I Tennessee, University of. .. . . 4 :\: 'lrthw('slt'rn l; ni\"('rsil \" 2 Tcxas A. & M. College ...... I ()Jx-rlin ('ulll'J!t, . 6 Tokyo Normal College ...... , 2 Ohio :\:urllwtn t: ni\"l'r ~ il \" 2 Toronto, University of " ,., . . . , Ohio :0;1 :11, ' t'ni\'('rsit\' . . 6 Transylvania University ... . I Okloh .. n,il .-\ . 8.: ;..\. ('ollege . .. I Tuft's College ...... I Okbh"lUa, linin'~it\' uf _ .'\ Union College...... I (Int;lr1" :\grictlll\lra\·Cnllcgc . I Utah Agricultural College .... : . I On-gun .\i-:r1<-ultural Collt'gc . 2 Utah. University of. , ...... I lln1!"n. l'lli\Tr ... ily of .. .. . 2 Valparaiso University, .. . , ... ,. , t1'("r.1 t"ni\"u ... iIY .. , .. . . I Vassar College .. , , . . , , ...... 4 rdons: Tt"Chnicai (' ·ull<'gc . . , Virginia Polytechnic Institute . . . 1 r('killl:, t'ninr.-it ~ - .. f .; Virginia, University of . . . , .. .. . I 1'l"lIn ~ \'h-l\nil\ ;\Iilitary {'"I\t'J::l' 1.. Wabash, College , ...... , . . , I 1',·lm .. ,·I\·;all ia :O;1:.h' (,ol1('g(' 10' Wake Forest College . . , ...... I I'hih\li 'm " ~ ' l ' lIi\' ('r ~ ily of _ 3 Waseda University. .. , . .. . , .. I 1'111 ', ''''l:h, t"niw,'f'!'it)' of I Washington, State College of . . . I I', '!nona Col1eg(' 4 W c!lesley College , ...... 3 '·.. ·mo J\,,;cullurnl Collt:'2(' I \\' csteyan U Diversity . , , ...... 3 ''rilll;,-I' ,n t' nil·,·r ... it y , Western Maryland College . .. . . I "",..hl(' l'ni\" ,·r· it \- .1 Western University ...... I 41\ :",'11 '" t"ni\"(·r..it\' I WC'St Vir~inia University .. " .. . 5 ~ . t,JdifT(' ('"Il'1!(' . I William Smith College ...... ,1 kand, .'\.h.;\b.... ,11 {'"lIq:.· ~ Wisconsin, University of. , .. .. . kh... I. · dlUld :'Ialo' Collt-.:,· I Wofford College . . . ' ... ' ...... , kio' 'nstirut(' I Yale University ...... 2 k.,.:hl", t('1' . t"ninr,il\.' ,.f 2 DEAN'S REPORT--COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES IX APPENDIX III REPORT OF THE SECRETARY OF THE COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES To the President of the University: SIR: I have the honor to submit to you the following report of the College of Arts and Sciences for tbe academic year 1922-23. In May 1922 the Facultyadopted as one of the requirements for graduation the completion of certain prescribed studies in an effort to extend the range of knowledge covered by students in the College and to assure them of an ac· quaintance with the principal fields of learning before graduation. That re quirement went into effect with the entering class of this year and it is antici· pated that its influence wilt be fat·reaching and significant. Already it has served to organize and to make more meaningful the course of study pursued by each student. Recognizing the varied qualifications and capacities of the students in the Col. lege the Faculty early this year voted, on recommendation of the Committee on Educational Policy. that the requi.rement of eight terms of residence for the de. gree of Bachelor of Arts should be abandoned. This question was considered last year but, although the residence requirement. for t he degree of Bachelor of Chemistry was abandoned at that time. the final decision on this requirement for the degree of Bachelor of Arts was defenro untll this year. The abandon ment of this requirement for the degree of Bachelor of Arts now enables the candidate (or that degree who shows particular aptitude and ability to com plete his undergraduate work in a period of time shorter than the normal (our years. This opportunit)· operates advantageously in the cases of students con templating graduate study or desiring to enter one of the professional schools upon completion of the general academic course. However. students are in no senseencouraged to rush through the college course as if it were something to be completed as soon as possible. Normally four years arc required to complete theregular academic requirements for graduation and it is anticipated that the majority of students in the College will continue to devote that much time to their coHege work. At the suggestion of the Department of Chemistry. the Committee on Educa· tional Policy recommended to the Faculty certain changes in the entrance reo quirements for candidates entering the course leading to the degree of Bachelor fA. Chemistry. For a number of years candidates have bfx>n admitted to that course witb shortages in Mathematics. and in the French and German require ments. provided. they were able to satisfy the entrance requirements of the course Jeading to the deg.ee of Bachelor of Arts. The result of this experience has not been particularly satisfactory and the Faculty voted to require all candidates eo.te:riug tbe Chemistry course in September 1925 and subsequently to present the required four years of higb school ~Iathematics and either three years of entrance French or German or two years of botb those languages. The Faculty hal reid led. number of questions to the Committee on Education- 01 Policy for ooosidentiOlland in several instances that Commit.... &fUr thorough x APPENDIX III consideration of all phases of the questions, has brought back recommendations to the Faculty_ In the matter of the advisability of returning to the numerical system of marking the Committee reported that, in the opinion of the Committee, it wa~ undesirable to return to that system, because of the peculiar character of the work conduC't('d in this College, and the Faculty accepted that report. A resolution that the privilege of registration both in the College of Arts and Sciences and in another College of Cornell University be granted only to students who hay!' completed as students registered in the College of Arts and Sciences at least SiK terms of residence and ninety hours of ,,"ark was reported back to the Faculty wit hout fe<:ommcndation and the Faculty (ailed to adopt the resolution. 1\s a r('sult of the interest manifested in the distribution of grades given by various departments and by instructors, the Committee on Educational Policy continu<'d its practice, initiated last year, of preparing a report on the grading in this College. Such a report for the academic year 1921-22 was submitted to tbe mcmber~ of the instructing staff without comment, but, as last year, the Commit. t('(' did express the hope that each member of the staff would take into consider. ation the degree to which his m;::trks conformed to the averages furnisbed. It is the intention of the Committt'e to prepare similar reports for this academic year and {"r subsequent academic years and to submit them to the Faculty when prqltlrl-,J_ In submitting the report the Committee went on record as not fav. oring the adoption of any scheme of arbitrary distribution of grades, but did ex· pn '~' the belief that many of the extreme differences in grading would disappear a... the result of the information contained in these reports. Tht· Committee on Educational Policy has also had under advisement a number of oth"r vital problems concerning the educational policy of the College. Al though none of them has been developed to the extent that would justliyits refer· ('nl,.'(' 10 the Faculty. it is expected that in the near future that Committee wilt l~ I'rt-pared to pr<."SCnt to the Faculty recommendations on all these matters. Th(' Advisory Board (or Underclassm('n, completing its fourth year of service, ha.s continued it s efforts to improve the scholastic work of the underclassmen and th(' rcsult$of its activlties have manifested themselves very obviously in the highn standard of work maintained by the students of the College. It has been the constant endeavor of the Board to provide more sympathetic and cordial relations bet •• cen the students and the advisers_ Students have been encouraged to look to ttl('ir ad\;sers (or guidance and counsel in tbeir work and in tbeir In· t<'r('Sts both within and without the college walls. In this way it is boped that a realization of the propeT' balance between the various' activities of college life may be reached and t hat greater benefits may accrue in each individual case. In the accomplishment o( the ends sought for in such an advisory system, particular attention has been paid to the individual requirements of each student. !'\ot only the advisers, but also the Chairman of the Advisory Board and tbe Sec· retary of the Collcge have held themselves always in readiness to discuss with students their various problems and ambitions. It bas been most gratifying to observe the reactions of tbe students and their readiness to avail themselves of this friendly coun&el. Of DO< city a great deal '" tbe work'" the Advisory Beard has become Jocatized ill the Dean', Oftice. The weU organized facilities of the ..... bave proved very UIduI in the consummation 01 tbe various projects of the Bc:cd and it bas been DEAN'S REPORT-COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES XI found advantageous to localize the administrative work of the Board in a central office. In December and in April,as well as at the end of each term, th(! Advisory Board has reviewed the academic records of the underclassmen to ascertain what progress they have been making in their scholastic work. At these times frc quent warnings. both official and personal, have been given to students in an effort to encourage them to maintain more satisfactory records. At the same time the work of the good students has not been overlooked. Lctlers of com mendation have been sent to those who have acquitted themselves creditably in their work. The activities of the Board have not bren limited to the under classmen but. after observing the success with students during the tirst two years in the College, it has been found desirable to give the same concem to the morale and inspiration of the upperclassmen. In an effort to aid entcring freshme-n in adjusting thcmselves to their college work and to discourage a.mbitious but innperienced freshmen from atte-mpting too heavy sch~ules of work, the Advisory Board for Underclassmen recommended to the Faculty that "no student candidate for the degree of Bachelor of Arts in the first term of his freshman year shall register for more- than fiftee-n hours." Although the Faculty was in sympathy with the principle involved, the recom· mendation was not adopted hecause of certain complil:ations in the se-heduling of a student's work which might re!'ult from the application of such a restriction. The privilege of graduating with the degree of Bachelor of Arts with Honors continues to serve as an incentive to gifted students to pursue advanced studies, such as may be of peculiar inte-rest to them, within their chosen uppe-rcla..ss or major6eldS,in a morc intensive and independent way than i$ possi.ble in the reKular classes . At Commencement held this June, eighteen students o( high standing, who had aualified and demon~tratcd excellence in I':trlicular fielrls of stu APPENDIX IV REPORT OF THE DEA~ OF THE COLLEGE OF LAW To the I'r.~itlcnt of the Universit y : Sur: I. have the honor to submit the following report reg3.1ding the College of La~; for the rt'ar 19~~-13 : ROl' TISE WOR" Of THE YEAR The registration "-as as follows: Third Year ...... •...... 23 Secnnd Year . . _...... •...... • ...... 25 First Year ...... 36 "Sp<'CiaJ ...... 3 Total...... " ...... 87 Seniors in Arts and Sciences taking all taw work of the first year. . . 19 :Students from other Colleges in the University electing some ('Ourses in the College of Law ...... •...... 11 Total teCl"iving instruction in the College of La...... 117 .. " - DEAN'S REPORT-COLLEGE OF LAW XIII Of the S71aw students, M peT cent reside outside of the Slate of ~ew York. As a result of the examinations held in June, 1922, and February, 1923, there were dropped from the college 13 students, the total being made up of 9 first year men, 2 juniors, and 2 seniors; and there were plac~d on probation 16 students, the total being made up of II first year men, 3 juniors, and 2 seniors. Practical tests of the quality of the students graduated from the college are found in the bar examinations and in the demand by lawyers for graduates of the college. The standing of the Cornell applicants for admission to the bar has been relatively high during the past year, and the demand for graduates of the college COMiderably exceeds the supply. Mr. Horace E. Whiteside, who has been acting as Lecturerin Law and Secretary of the College for the past year, has been re-appointed in those capacities and will give aU his time to the work of the co1lege during the year 1923-24· Dean Bogert has been gTanted :1 sabbatical leave of absence for the college year 1923-24. Professor Charles K. Burdick has been appointed by the Trustees Acting Dean for that year. The non-resident lecturers for the college Yl'ar 1921-23 were : L. \\-ard Bannister, Esq., Denver, Colo., "Water Rights and Irrigation Law," six lectures; Han. Benjamin N. Cardozo, Associate judge of the :'\cw York Court of Appeals, New York City, "The Philosopher and the Lawyer," two lectures: Roscoe E . Harper, Esq., Tulsa, Okla., "The Law Relating to Oil and Gas," four lectures, in place of Herbert D. Mason, Esq., Tulsa, Okla., who was prevented by illness from de livering the lectures; Hon. Charles )of. Hough, judge of the United States Circuit Court of Appeals, :\ew York City, "Patent Law," six lectures; Hon. Frank Irvine, former Public Sen;ce Commissioner for the State of :'\('w York, second district, Ithaca, "The Law of Public Sen;ce Comparues," three lectures; Hoo. Cuthbert W. Pound, Associate Judge of the :'\('w York Court of Appeals, Lockport, New York, "Appellate Procedure and Practice," one lecture; C. Tracey Stagg, Esq., Albany, :'\('W York, "Legislation," one lecture. There have been, during the year, accessions of I,O,ci,l volumes to the Law Library, making the total number of volumes 56,H;. Of these accessions, US volumes were received as gifts. The most extraordinary addition consisted of a set of 193 volumes of the leports of the hight'~ 1 ('ourts of France from '791 to date. DEVEl.OPW},::-;:ts DUtl:-;:C:; THE \·EAM 00 Xo\'cmber 4,1921, therc was cdebrated the :\5th anni\·l·rsary of thl· opening of the College of Law. .\ meeting of alumni, trustees, facuhy, students, and other friends of the coUege was held in Boardman A at 'I ..\. ~t. Addr('sSt;S were de livered by the Hon. Frank H. Hisrock. Chief judge of the Xcw York Court of Appeals, and by President FaCTand. (n the e'-ming, a smoker arranged by the students of the college was held in the Dutch Kitchen at the Ithaca Hotel, for tbe benefit of the returning alumni. The addresses and the smoker teem to have been greatly enjoyed by the several hundred alumni and former students 01 the eoUege who were in Ithaca for the occasion. At the close of the exercises in Boardman Hall, on tbe morning of :-.;ovember .... the alumni mel to consider the formation of an arociation of Cornell ta.. -yers. for the purpose of plomoting tbe best interc."Stsof the CoUegeof l.aw and for mutual - , , . XIV APPENDIX IV servicc nmong the alumni, It was unanimously voted that such an association !>houltl he organized, and John J, Kuhn, Esq., '98, was elected temporary president of the organization, and Riley H. Heath, Esq" "2, was elected secretary. A commitlt,(, on a constitution and by-laws was appointed. which was headed by Don R. Almy. E!>q,. '97· This committee has now reported a proposed constitu tion and set of by-laws, as a result of its examination of similar instluments used hy other Ia.w school associat ions, It is now proposed to present this constitution and tht'S(> hy,law:-> to a gcneral mccling of Cornell lawyers t.o be held at Ithaca Junc II>, III.!",. at which time it is hoped that the constitution and by-laws will he aflprm·(·" ,mil Ol pC'rm3ncnt organizntion perfected. In my opinion, this alumni organi1.3tinn (·an n'n known the good qualities of our institution. It gives elasticity to the curriculum, when coupled with the limited tlective system. and thus provlclt·:-; f01 ~uhstitution of courses, (or freedom of transfer, and for opportunity for entrance into the college at the commencement of any term. The Council of the Delta Chi Alumni Foundation, after a meeting and considcr~ able COtTespondence. reported to the Board of Truslt'c:, in January, 1923. that it did not believe it feasible to put into operation the plan for university super vision of a group of students to reside in the Delta Chi J-tOIl!'('. which was given to the UniveTSity in 1921. The Council therefore:' t('commended to the Trustl'~'s that the Trustees tender back to thl' donors the Ddt.1. Chi Houst". and ex!'rt'SS to the donors the University's apprc~'i atioll of thc Jjtenet'Ous interest which thc gift and plan manifested. The Trust('('s accepted this recommenda! ion and it is my understandinl'C that the Delta Chi House has now been decd{'d back to th(' donors and that the Delta Chi Alumni Foundation has ceased to function. OUTing the year the Ed .....ard Thompson Comp:my of :\orthpot't, Long Island, established a second prize in the school, namely, a set of ~kK in mfs Ann(Jtatcd Consolidated Laws of the ~tate of \'('w York, to be fnn annually to the studcnt who manifests the .,.eatest progress in flis college work between the end of the first term of his first y<'ar and the end of the tirs\ term of his senior year. A generou!'o anonymous donor prl'SCnted the college \\;th 10200 to be uSl·,1 for the benefit of the faculty. The faculty voted to employ it to defray eXl-'cnscs of members of the faculty in attendance on important pr"fl~s... ional met'tings. Important chanf?t's in the scholastic rules of the college Wert· the introdud ion of a failure grade, the receipt of which ohliges the student to repeat the. "ur"t.: and pre\,ents him from taking the customary single make·up c~amination. This failure grade con-esponds to a numelical vade of oW "r l<,ss, The faculty also reduced the number of hout'S requiTt.>d for graduation from ninety to eighty·two (except for the class of 1924, "'here ,''is hours wilt bc: requircd), and r('duc.·d the number of hours a term required of juni, 'r.;, and s ..: niot'S from fiftt'l'n hh\\r .;, a tCI m to a maximum of fourteen and" minimum of t\\'\.'In·. The m(Jlive in making these changes was a desilc to ('ncoura,::\.' in the student Lndy morc thorough and intensive study oC the several subjects. and to ,Ii .... ·.. urage shallow, supc.:rlicial "·ork. The new requirements are in ac,'ord \\;th the Id{· .. ., ;I\.:n·pted in many of the other good law schools. The tendency among law schools to raise ('ntran("(' requirements, ""ted in last year's report, has continued. Two'o more of the nint: law schools in \'ew York State have maniCested an intention to proceed Crom the high st.:hool standard to t~ standard of two years of college work, within the nexl two or three years. This will leave but three of the nine schools of the State with entrance standards which require no ooUege 'A'ork, On February 23. 1923. at Washington, there was organized the Ammcan Law Institute, an organiution having as its purpose the simplification and fe-state ment 01 the American common law. This facult y ~"as represented by Professor r. Burdick and Dean Bogert in the organization of this important "'ark, and hopes to be able to oontribute ill proportionate share to the difficult t.a&k. of reducing thept 'lent c:baotie state of American law toa simpler and ~ orderly coodition . • , XVI APPENDIX IV ~ECOMMENOATIONS The most pressing need of the college is the addition to its faculty of a seventh lull time instructor. ~rr. Whiteside has been giving half time to the law school during the present college year and will, during the next college year, give full time as a substitUlc for Dean Bogert during his sabbatical1eave. It is strongly reeommended that, upon the return of Dean Bogert,Mr. Whiteside be continued in the college as a full time instructor, in order that seven men may be giving their full time to teaching in the school. Statistics presented last year show that the average number of instructors in the better law schools of the country is nine. The COU(:->l'S which should be offered are increasingly numerous, and cannot be conducted efficiently by six men. Th!." r('commendation is (Cncwl' way are the course on Business Law and a course on those IC'gal topics of especial intetest to students in the new school (or hotel managCTS. The shelf space in the library is now exhausted, and some arrangement must be m.,de "cry shortly (or installing new shelves. The building was planned to accommodate 30,000 law books and now houses more than 56,000, It is recom mc:-ndcd toot additional iron shelVes be placed in the lower or western law library, U fina.nciai exigencies _ill not permit of the installation o( the entire group of new stacks at once, at least a (ew should be installed during the summer of 1923 lo. order to prevent great confusion and inconvenience. Another important change in the interior of the taw school building which is much needed is the alteration of tbe building to provide a smoking room and adequate toilet facilities. and in addition,lockers (or the students, This subject baa *" previously presented and plans (or makiflg tbese changes have beeo ~ p~ -' - '. -, DEAN'S REPORT-MEDICAL COLLEGE XVII drawn by the staff of the Department of Buildings and Grounds. These plans are entirely sati!d'actory to the faculty and students of the college. It is hoped that in the near future it may be possible to effect the changes in the construction of the building called for by these plans. The result will be a very great increase in convenience and comfort for students and faculty. The recent increase in the tuition in thr<'<' other colleges of the University sug· gests the question whether a corrf'Sponding increase should be made in the tuition in the CoII~e of Law. Our I)rcsent tuition ({'C, ~200 . is now as high as the fcc in the other law scrools of high standmg in this section or the country. with one or two exceptions. and is higher than the tuition charged in many of the Inw schools competin~ with us whose entrance rc-quircments are 10?'er than ours. [f it is possible to do so. it wou1d seem to me desirable to postpone any increase in the tuition in the CoUcge of Law for at least two ycal ~. It may be that at the expir· ation of that period, conditions within the Cotte~e and rates at other institutions win have changed, so that the tuition at Cornell can be increased without detri· mental effect. Respcl", fully submitted. GEORGE G. BOGEHT, D('Oln of the Colle~c of Law. APPENDIX \" REPORT OF THE DE.I' OF TIlE ~IEIlI""\L CoLLEGE . To the Pr~ident of the l'nin'rsity : SIR : 1 have the honor to suhmit the following rq."rt "f the ~Ipolh " a' College for the year 1922-23. The CoUege has functioned very smoothly and has madt., satisfactory progress in impro\-ing instruction and extending its acti\;ties in the field of research. For· tunately 00 important changes have occurred in the Faculty and the various de- partments hav.: continued to operate about as heretofore. t am gratified to report that Professor Oscar ~L Schloss. fOt'm('rly head of the Department of Pt.-diatrics. who resigned in 1921. to accept a similar post at Han'ard l' niversity. ,,;11 return to ComeD next faU and resume his former position in this CoUege as well as the Directorship of the Pediatric Service at the :'\ W'S('1 Y and Child' 5 Hospital. Pro fessor Scb.1oss is one of the outstanding leaders in his specialt y having achieved creat distinction as a teacher and investigator and the CoUege is most fortunate that cirucmstaoces have made possible his return to ComeU. During the past two years the department has been directed by Dr. Louis C. Schr~er ••-\ssociate iQ Pediatrics. and I desire to particularly note the success which he has achieved under difficult conditiODI. By selectiDg the applicants for admiwon to the College thequalit y of the student body hucontmuedtoimprove&om year to year until it compares most favorably with aD)' in the medical coUeces of this colntty. Last year there were SJS apo plicaDta for the 4S place. available in the New York Division. At the end of this -",i. year only two students, botb "om the fint yoar d .... were dropped. We! tine out tha.e with inadequate preliminary training efl"ects a creat savinc XVIII APPENDIX V in energy and expense and makes the instruction of those admitted more satisfac tory and efficient because there are very few weak students to be carried along and retard the average of the class. Sympathetic understanding between the students and Paculty has continued through numerous organizations and activities in which the Faculty take an active part. The annual "Get-Together." a unique feature of student life, and the Y. M. C. J\ . cafeteria have served to strengthen the morale of the Col1ege. Last (all the Faculty adopted a system of student advisers whereby each student has a m(,Olber of the instructing staff to whom he may freely go for advice and aid. It is obvious that in many instances it is a great help to student and instructor alike, while in others lack of sympathy or interest result in no good. The success of the systC'm dep('nds upon the personalities involved but in the majority of cases a usdul PurtlOSC is achicved. Insufficient time has as yet elapsed to make a verdict poos;ble. Owing thc 'last several years there has developed a conviction that medical rurMcula arc generally not arranged to the best advantage; that they are over crowded is usually admitted. The various departments are prone to operate in "water-tight compartments" and prevent proper correlation between subjects. There is often a gap betw«,n the so·called pre-clinical or scientific years and the dinicnl or practical years. I n short it has been maintainoo by some observers that the medical colleges are not turning out as well equipped doctors as they ought wllh their a\'ailable resources. This question has received careful consider ation hy the ;\ ssociation of American Medical Col1eges and almost every college in the country. It appears that to a certain extent the charges arewel1foundedbut a solution is difficult . It is not safe to make comparisons with and draw con dus.ions from thc t«hnical courses. like engineering, for medicine oeals with li\,ng things anfl the reactions thereto afe variable and numerous. During the past t\\'o years a Committee headed by Professor Benedict has stucli<'d the curriculum intensi\'ely and after numerous meetings with the Com miu('(' on Edm.'3tional Policy submitted to the Faculty at its meeting in Maya draft which was adopted. The chief featwes are a substantial reduction in the total numlX'r of required hours. provision for free period... usually afternoons, "'hen students ma), work at their discretion. and better concentration and con-elation between subjects. While it is probable that under the new schedule ltufJents ",11 learn fewrT facts it is hoped that it win permit better individual de wlopmcnt and that they .in acquire more knowledge. AU such changes must be regarded as experiments and several years will elapse before we can properly appraise t his one. The annual Alumni Day and banquet was again largely attended and th~ (!\-1dent inteTe-;t and enthusiasm proved that the College has the loyal support of its gradual". A permanent Alumni Association was effected and the alumni rna y now be expected to exercise greater inftuence in the aftairs d. the Colle:ge. h is my Opinion that the principal function of the College. teaching and re search. have been admirably acxomplished during the past year. The Fa.cuIty of the Mt'dicaJ College is a body in whicb tbis University may take pride. comparing f.\·orably with any similar body anywhere. Besides dischargjng their first duty. 10 teacb students. they are doing a Vf!ty great deal of research. tome of wtUchisof vast importance. A review 01 the various dt>partment reports on file in my oftice . , :.:c · ,.F DEAN'S REPORT-MEDICAL COLLEGE XIX shows that practically every teacht>r is doing some investigation and there afC several men whose whole time is devoted to research. This appears to be the best guarantee for maintaining a live progressive institution. In my report for 1921-221 described at some length the change which was made in the dispensary when on November I, 1921, it was reorganized as a pay clinic. The experiment brought forth numerous new problems and cast a hea \'y burden on the organization, which has, however, met the responsibilities admirably. and r feel it now safe to say that the uperiment if; a ~ucces.". Al al1 times large numbers of patients have presentro themselves; the quality or the service rendered to them has ~teadily improved and is good; amplf' clinical and research material is now available and the clinic functions to educate not only m('(Iil"11 stu APPENDIX VI REPORT O~' TlIE SECRET.\RY or THE lTHACA DlVISJON OF THE ~IE])]CAL COLLEGE To the Prl·~ l ,J .... nt "f the University: SIlo!: .\ :> Secretary of the Ithaca Division of the Medical College. I have the ilOnOt In l,n'5('ot mr twenty-first annual report covering the college year, 1922-23. The work in alit h{' departments of the Medical Col1ege has progressed normally anti s;11.isfactorily. There have been some slijZht readjustments in the curriculum with a1tendant chanJ.!{·s in the schedule. These improvements have helped to mak(' the ef)ursc run more smoothly. ;\lthough tht.' Profe5sor of Anatomy, Dr. Kerr, has this year been relieved from the dirt'Ctorship of the Department of Hygiene, it has been necessary to devote mut.'h time to that (1('llartment. ft is hoped, however, that by next year readjust- 11l' ·nts .'iII have I'{'en completed so that he can then devote his whole time to the hq,;,rtl1l{'nt of .\natomy and to the \ledical College. The Assi~t : .nt ProfC'SSOr of Biochemistry, Dr. Sumner, has returned from his !'abb:uir:a.1 )'ear in Belgium and has taken up his duties with renew~ enthusiasm an" energy. The difficulty of securing assistants for the departments of the Medical CoUege ha:; been H·I.catroJ)' pointed out. It has been impossible this year to fill aU the • ,";I ~ · anC1es . The policy estabJishCfi some years ago of securing as assistants young men and women who were working for a Ma.. ter's or Doctor's degree in the Graduate School cannot be continued. It has been found necessary within tbe past few y(·.:l.rS to promote the assistants after one year to instructors and in some ('~ it has been necessar), to start them at the instructor's grade. Even these measures have in aU instances not been sufficient to retain the teachers. since ~istt"r institutions are offering larger inducements both in opportunities for re search and in ~Iary . There seems to be no set policy in the treatment of tbis problem in the different coUeges and departments of the University and while it is rec:-ogniU'd that absolute uniformity in an departments is probably not attainable or desirable, it is clear that such marked differences in practice as now exist, tend to breed discontent. There are a number of the instructors in tbe Medical College who have heeD with us for 5e"eral years and who have obtained or are about to obtain their Ph.D. degrees. It is oertain that these men willsoon leave us to accept better positions in other institutions. To thus train young men and women for the MEDICAL COLLl!GI!-ITHACA DIVISION XXI better poIitiODl in coUeges and universities must continue to be an important function of each department. The demand for teachers and investigators trained bere is steadily increasing. The departments boused in Stimson Han may well be proud of the number of former instructors holding responsible position~ in other institutions. I have pointed out several times the desirability of establishing assistant profes. sorships in the Departments of Histology and Embryology and of Physiology. Both of these departments give instruction to large numbers of students. This year, the Department of Histology and Embryology had 221 course registrations, only 25 of which were medical students. Thirteen of th('s(' were graduate students. taking majors and minors in the department. In the Department of Physiology in addition to the medical students. there were 499 students who received in struction, also there were 13 graduate students candidates for advanced degrees. To instruct and supervise the instruction of so many students. both undergraduate and graduate, and in addition, in so man)' courses, to plan, organize, and direct the research no'" in progress in each of these departments, is more than can be ad vantageously done by one man. That the work, both instruction and rcs..-arch, may not suffer and that the high rank attained by both of these departments in the scientific world may be maintained,l wish to urge again the importance, both from the standpoint of the departments and of the unh'ersitr as a whole, of appointing assistant professors in Histology and Emhyology anel in Physiology as soon as the right men can be found to fill the positions. The departments in the M,->dical Colll'g(' at Ithaca differ from the corr .."Spondin~ departments in the Medical College in :'\c ..... York in that thcy all have in addition to the courses (or medical stud('nts other oours('s for Slmlents in the othn coll~ of the University. A.~ a matter of fact,a far greater numhcr of the students taught are from outside the Medical Collcli!(c, This is peril'ctly natural since mosl of the departments that give instruction to medical studt'Dl S exi ~ ted at Iht, l'ninr· sity before tbe ~fedical ('ol!cl.!'(' was established and advantage ..... a ... tahn of their aistence here to provide in them instruction for medical students also. In tbis oo-ordinate teaching of both medical and other ~tuol,'Ot s , th('rc is an advantage botb to the Unh·ersity as a whole and to the ~Iedical Cone~('. It rcquir('s. however, a decidedJy larger staff than if m(-dical students alone welt' being taught , The limitation of the number of medical students in the Ithaca Ili\; ... ion of thl" Medical College to 30 each year has mad(' it possible fOl the Faculty to St"k-ct the best students from the considerably larger numbtr applying. While- it .. udoubtedly true that some "'ho would haw made deo:irable :;;tu.jt'nh in our Medical College have been refused, tbe rt"SUlts ha\'e, on the whoit'. bf.m !'..lli ... · factory. This is shown by the highn standards maintained hy the majority of the students and by the decreased number of students who ha\'(, been drop,K'd by tbe Faculty. Of the 29 students registered in the ~(edical College this ),(·ar. 17 "'t'rt.' ~niOf"j ill the College of Arts and Sciences of CorneD l'ni\,ersity.... men and 3 .'omen. The remaining J2 stude1'lts were graduates of Cornell or of other recognill'd coJIeces ad universities. I have aJrudy called attention to the large number of students other than medical student&, who receive instruction in the departments of Physiology. and Hiltology and EmbryolOl)". The other departmmts like.. gave in.«ru<.tion :'(XII APPENDIX VI to a consider~ble number of such students. In the Department of Anatomy. there were this year, 5] students from Arts and Agriculture, and 5 graduate stu ~ents, c~ndidates for advanced degrees. The Department of Biochemistry gave instruction to 85 students from Arts and Home Economics. There were also 5 graduate students taking work in this department toward their advanced degrees. In the Department of Anatomy, since but one trained fulT-time assistant could be secured,three part-time student assistants and a student preparator were ap pointro to help out with the work of the department. While this has been of consid('rable heIr. it has left a large burden on the professor and assistant pro f\'So<:or and has reduced materially their t\me for research. Assistant Professor Parx':l. has continucd 10 devote a considerable amount of his time to tbe develop I1\cnl of th(' Cf)Ur5C in Neurology. Several new series ha~e been added to the T1euJ'oloKical collection and through co-operation with Dr. Charles G. Wagner, CorncU '80, ',f I h(' Binghamton State Hospital, much valuable material has been a('Cluir('d . Thl.' riearlh of dissecting material has been even more acute this year than last. TIlt' ro ",,'rves that had been accumulated in past years were entirely used up. It was n('cessary, thercfor<" that new sources of supply should be found. The ProfC'ssnr of Anatomy devoted considerable time to this problem with the result that S(·\'{·ral counties, other than those from which we formerly received our mat ("rial. au.' now supfllying the College. The demands of the next colJege year M(' alr('ad~· supplie-d and we are beginning again to accumulate a surplus. A .'''II:o-I.\, ·rahl(' amount of research is in progre!iS by all the members of the staff. I'r"h·",nr Kingsbury reports that the instruction in Histology and Emblyology has 1)("('0 bit hfully and consistently carried out with good results in aU courses. Each instnlctor 3nd Ol..:sistant in his dcpartment comes in for a full share of praise. II.· ,' .. ·.. lks p.'l.rticlllarly of th(' work of Instructor R. R. Humphrey, as a young man of unusual :.hility \\;th a marked futu!'(' before him. He commends also the wllrk of Instructor H. B. Adelmann. f{("$('m..:h in ,h(' d('partment has been very actively prosecuted. Four import· "lit in\'t'St l}Cations ha\'e been published, four other articles are in press or oompkted, a!HI olher researches are under way . .\monK thc mor(' \lrgl.'nl needs of the Department of Histology and Embryology art· :m tift ist aod pro\;sioo for housing and care of laboratory animals. In t)1(' I.k-pal t m('nt of Physiology no important changes have been made in the st."lfl or It'aching during this year. The whole staff has worked diligently and efficient I)' at both teaching and research. Dr. S. R. 8urlage has resigned his instructorship to acct'pt a part-time position in the School of Medicine of Western kl."S('T\·(·l'ni\'ersit~· and to continue his medical studies. He bas become a very capahlt' and ('nthusiastic teacher and we are sorry to lose him. I>r. Simpson has heen granted a sabbatical leave of absence for the first term nl'Kt yur. I-k \\;11 attend the Eleventh International Physiological Congress at Edinburgh and subsequently visit the chief medical schools of Great Britain and som(' on the continent. As the instruction in the first term is much lighter tban th(' second, the instructors in the department wil1 be able to carry on the work in his absentt. During the summer and Call of 19~2, a sheep-barn and houses and runs for smaU . A animals were erected on the 1and pW'Chased for the Department of Physiology on DEAN'S REPORT-VETERINARY COLLEGE XXIII Hanshaw Road. near Cayuga Heights. The experimental (arm here is to be known as the Physiol~cal Field Station. All of the needed buildings at the station have not been finished. The most pressing addition now is a residence for the caretaker. Had he res;ded on the Rfound this year, two very valuable cretin sheep which had been under observation for l or 3 years might have been saved from the wandering dogs that killed them. Research in several fields is in progress in the department,both at Stimson Han and at the Field Station. Much has been accomplished during the year. Thir teen papers have been read before leamed societies and subsequently puhlished by members of the staff. In the Department of Biochemistry. Assistant Professor Sumner reports a most satisfactory yeat as regards both teaching and research. The laboratory is now well equipped and is not over-crowded. During the year -three investigations have been completed and published. The Charles Edward Van Cled Memorial Library is proving increasingly useful. The collection, while not large. is gradually growing and is supplementing the collection in the general University Library. The special reading desk:-; are most convenient and the special reading lamps furnishc-d with daylight glass, the gift of Professor S. H. Gage. are greatly appreciated. Investigation in aU dcpartmC'nts has b~('n aided by grants from the Sarah Manning Sage Research fund. The importance of this aid to research is keenly appreciated by us all. The most pressing needs of th\' 'lcdical College haw l>cl'n 11l{'nt :onc,1 in the body of this report, and hav.. .. been stressed in previous reports. Th{'Y also han: heen set forth in the recommendation for appointments and in the budg~:tary rl'quests. It is a great pleasure for me to acknowledge hen' the sympathetic understanding wjth which the problems of the ~Iedical CoilegC' han' been dis .. :ussed 1,,\' vou and the hearty c:o-operation that you han given us. Re"l'l"'\fullv submitte,I . •\IIRAloI T. KEltIC, Secrelary of the Ithaca Division of the ~ICllil'3.l CoUeKe. APPENDIX VII REPORT OF THE DEA:" OF THE :"EW YORK STATE \'ETERI.\;.\RY COLLEGE To the President of tbe University: Sir: 1 have the honor to submit here.,.ith a report of the work of tht· ~ew York State Veterinary CoUege for the academic )'ear 1912-23. Veterinary education is passing through a critical period as a result of economic a:od professional circumstances. The reaction on the attendance at veterinary colJeces has been SO pronounced that a brief summary of the situation seems necesslry to uplaio the marked reduction in the number of students. 10 1918, tbe preliminary education and tbe course of study in tbe veterinary coUeca of the United States were pJaoed. as a result of a ruling in the War and .'\gricahural Departments, on a par with tbo.e of other colleges in the Land ,...", , , XXlV APPENDIX VII Grant Institutions. The proprietary schools were unable to meet the require. ments and aU but three of them closed their doors. This placed the responsi. bility of veterinary education on the State Colleges of which there arc twelve. Coincident with the adoption of higher standards, the work of the veterinarian shifted largely from the cities to the country. An immediate effect of this change was to remove {rom the observation of the boys of the cities, who were about to clloose their life work, the services rendered. by veterinarians. This has left the profe-ssion to be recruited, for the greater part, from the rural districts. Following the war, there was a decided drop in the price of fann animals and d",iry products which tcnded to dishearten animal owners and to reduce the de mand for veterinary service, Simultaneously, the Federal Government extended tht' 8ccrt'ditcd·ht'rd plan for the control of bovine tuberculosis from the pure bred h('rd~, for which it was intended originaJly, to all cattle. The plan provides free tuherculin t<'Sting which, for the time, is absorbing much of the professional SC'rvice that was being r('ndered by practitioners, many of whom have come to bdie\'(' that such important work as disease eradication is to be taken overby Gov('mm('nt t>mployees. This discouraged many veterinarians who, in turn, ad· \;~M y01.lOg men not to study veterinary medicine. The effect of these combined conditions was to reduce the total number of veterinary students in the United SinH' .. from ~"'~i in 19 .... to S;l' in 1922. The pronounced reduction in the number of students appears to threaten the I't'rman('flCY of thc profession for it has been interpreted by some as a revolt aKain~t high('r education and a signal to return to lower standards, The history of prn,,-("S.o; in ,,11 professional education would indicate that the present situation rrlati\'(, to \'{'1('rinary stud('nt~ reAecl s the changes that are taking place, on an upwnrd !tCalf'. in th(' bt'ltt'r Quality of the services required by animal owners and th(' fni!un' of th(' lo"'('r l"tandards to Qualify men to do the much needed veter lIlary work of today, TIlt' safely of the profession and the protection of animal hushandry againl"t diSt,:\s(" r('st in still hetter adjusted educational methods that ";11 g1\'''' animal own('fS, throuKh th(' services of trained practitioners, the benefit of mooC'm m('ciical and sanitary sciences, It is through this agency that the "'normous ilXo.;.{"l" from animal diS('ases will be minimized and the public properly suft'lrU3rded against the diseases of animals communicable to man. Th(' ollportunities and growing demand for veterinarians are illustrated in the ,It'\'t'lol'ment of 1he livl' stock industry. In 1910, there were 199,000,000 d~ nll'l"ticatl',j animal~ in the United States with an estimated value of 14,925,000,000 and a nll·rinar)' force of 1',552 men, In 1920, there were 2'5,000,000 animals \'ntuffl at 'H.OI ,l.OOO,OOO with 8.692 graduate veterinarians. This shows an incr(,,;I~ ' of ,6 million nnimals and a veterinary decrease of nearly one-third, with .'1 stu.le-nf bod)' of less than one· fourth of the 1914 quota. Further, there has been • rapid gro"1h in the poultry industry and in the num~ of smaIl animals which an' demanding the 5('n';(,('s of many veterinarians. A still more signHiCAnt fact is that, beyond the purely economic phase of veterinary medicine, the profession ha... a higbly significant public service in the protection of the consumers of meat and dairy products against injurious and disease·conveying food. Cornell was the first among American universities to point out the need of higher veterinary education and to defend animal husbandry in its demand for ~tter veterinary service to protect it against the heavy 10sses from disen... • > ' 'r •, DEAN'S REPORT-VETERINARY COLLEGE xxv This college is a product of the early efforts of the University to apply the truths of science for the protection of live stock through educated and scientifically trained veterinarians. The members of its faculty recognize now, as heretofore, their responsibilities and with untiring diligence they have endeavored to Meet their obligations to the animal husbandry of the state, to the University. and to the student body. It seems to be clear that the reduction in the number of students is a natW'al consequence of the policy of the proprietary schools that aisted in this country for many years of sending out large numbers of poorly educated and untrained men to do professional work that requires broad knowledge and thorough scientific training. When the true requirements (or efficiency in veterinary 5eTvice are recognized generally there will be undoubtedly an adequate number of the right kind of students. Those who are claiming that the dearth of veterinarians calls for lower standards, overlook thc significant fact that pcople are better informed on the nature of disease and that the work docs not require SO large a number of men if they are properly prepared. There have been few changes in the Faculty. Dr. C. ~1. Carpenter, who was on leave of absence, has spent the year at the University of California. He will return this summer, Dr. E. Sunderville, who was on sabbatic leave for the second lenn, spent part of the time at the College of Veterinary Medicine, Ohio Slate University, studying the methods of teaching anatomy followed in tbat institution. Dr, A. M. l\lills has assisted iD surgery for Dr. Varley who is study ing cattle diseases on a large ranch ncar Honolulu. There are registered 92 undergraduate v('t.erinary students, distribut('u by classes as follows : Freshmen, 34; sophomores, II: juniors, 16; and seniors, 31 , There are" graduate veterinary students and I in the practitioner's course. Instruction has beccn given to students in other colleges of the University as follows : bacteriol~y. 26; horscsr.oeing. 6 ; parasitology, 3; pathology, 14: and physiology, 109. There were 6S who took a three·hour cnurse on Health and Disease, given especially for the students in the College of ;\griculture. This makes a total of 683 university hours of instruction that ha\'c been gi\'en to matriculates of other colleges. In addition, there ar(' 6 Ktaduates who are taking either a major or minor hert'. Although thc total registration of undergraduates is slightly latger than tbat of a year ago, there is an increase in the freshman class of 100 per cent over that of 1921, \\' e are not concerned in SC<.:Uring a larK'"student body. The changing conditions do not warrant it. The automobile and" good roads enable a practitioner to care for a much larger number pf clients than he could heretofore. Our problem is to give the kind of instruction that \\;11 prcp&n' those who attend to do efficiently the work required. In placing the responsi. bility for"VeteMnary education in the United States on the twelve State schools. tbe interest of each extends naturally beyond the professional needs of its OW'll State. It is gratifying to report that the opportunities (or teacbing the practical sub- jects. as well as the basic sciences. are improving steadily. The most rapid prog· reu bas been made in tbe smal) animal clinic. The large number of cases is of much value in the practical teaching of materia ~ca as well as (or instruction in the di 5oP s'eS of sm.1) .nim • ls• Tbe automobile is U'ndinC to increase the num· ber and value of pet .nilDll.. The vet.erUwia.as of Encland are findine that the .. of pract;ce, due to the reduction of city horses., is more tban compensated XXVI APPENDIX VII (or by the larger number of dogs. In this country there is a rapid growth in the volume' of small animal practice. The ambulatory and consulting clinics provide ample material for teaching veterinary medicine and surgery. There were treat('d in all of the clinics a total of 6,179 cases. The Co11ege is fortunate in hn,\'ing expcri('nccd men to do the greater part of the teaching. As heretofore, the Universitr has furnished instruction to the veterinary students in chemistry, histology, and zoology, and the College of Agriculture in animal husbandry and hotany. TIll' aid that the College gives to the practitioners and live stock owners in makinJ: lahoratory diagnoses and preparing certain biological products used in diaJ:no ~ ; ~ and pn.·ventive treatment has been continued. This service has proven to h(" (If much a ~~i~ tanc{' to the State. There was a total number of 1.75' speci. l1\l'ns ('x:l.mil\("(1. They were for anthrax, rabies, tuberculosis, hog cholera, mao liJ:nallt lumor ~ and a great variety of non'specific morbid conditions. There Wt'f(' I'r"par('d alltl distributed at the costofmanufacturei3,043dosesofdifferent tuh,'rntlins: 4fi 1,;00 mils of anti-hog cholera serum: and 14,945 mils of hog cholera \'] rus whidl i ~ used in the simultaneous method of immunizing hogs against the ,\i ~ I · a "' I' . ..\!' a ri'sult of the prompt diagnosis of specific diseases when requested hy Ihl' local \'ctC'rinarians and rcporting the same to the Commissioner of Agri Milt urI', t II<' l n~~es caused hy them have been reduced, In 1908-Q9, we examined .:;,,"\,.. s l" 'i,: in\t'll ~ for rahies or which 295 wcre positive. In 1922-23, there were but s: "' (I~'(' iml' ns of su~p{'c (('d cases sent to us and only 14 of them were positive. Ttl(' f"iftC<'nth ('onf("rence for Veterinarians was held January II and 12, The ;It t('lul:Hll'(' was Rood. Th(' program was arranged to be as helpful as possible to I,rat"litinnt'rs and this Yl'ar the major part of it was provided by members of the fa('\llty . TIl(' :\ew York City Board of Health was represented by Mr, W. L. llotl~h{,l'ty who APPENDIX VIII REPORT OF THE OEA:\ OF THE :\EW YORK STATE COI.I.EGE OF AGRICULTURE To the President of the University: SIR: I have the honor to submit herewith a reporl "f the ~ew Y l)rk Slat.. College of Agriculture for the fiscal year 1912-1.l. 1'1IE IIERGER WITH THE :OOEW \'ORIC AGRICl'Lll' RAL EXf'ERlioIt::-;T '1.\1I0X The most important and far-reaching event of the year ,,'a,.'i the passage of an act by the State Legislature by which the administration of the ~ew York Agricultural Expe.iment Station at Geneva is vestM in Cornell University as th\.' .,eot of Iht" State. The mo\'ement was inaugurated in the Legislature by the Honorable Daniel P. Witter, of Berkshire, Tioga County, Chairman of the ..\ s semblyCornmittee on Agriculture. It VI,as recommended by Governor Smith in a m 'ce to the Legislature. and the Govnnor also aided in the passage of the: act, The history of this movement may be traced briefly. for purposes of public record, At the outset it may be well to point out that in each of the States. with six aceptioos. the State Agricultural Espe. intent Station is located at the same XXVIII APPENDIX VIII place as, and is identified with, the State Agricultural College, with resulting ad vantages to both because of the similarity of research functions. In five of the ~ix Stall's which are exceptions, some form of official relationship ems, and in four of them steps have been taken to consolidate the administrations of the ~epnrnted institutions. With one exception, New York is the last of the States having separate stations to move toward administrative amalgamation, and it is a ~rce of gratification that when the matter came before the LegislatlUeit was fully accomplished at once, and in a manner wholly satisfactory to the stafts of th(' two institutions. Under the laws of the State. the New York Agricultural Experiment Station, and the station E'stablished in connection with the State College of Agriculture, have ici('ntical functions in research. It has been entirely possible for these two "'Iations to cover the same fields and to come into conflict or to incur wasteful duplication. That none of these evils has resulted is due to the fact that con. fer('nces han' hWIl held and agreements reached in determining lines of work, and gooc1 will and mutual respc:'Ct have controlled where lega1 definition was both lacking and impossihlt'. For forty years the stations have operated harmoniously nno. w(' 1)("lievc. dficiently. While this cordial relationship might have continued intlt·finitely, there was potentialdangerin theseparateness,and there were frequent qU('s l ionings as to whethC'r undesirable duplications did not take place, since the puhlic hari no nl('ans of tld~· rminin~ what lines of work might most properly be lInrlmakcn at one placc or the oth('r. TIl\' "I aft's a t the two instit utions have long r('COgnized that the interests of both, :lOd t h(· .1~·n'lopment of the agriculture of the State, would be furthered if in some way a (ormal administrative relationship oou1d be established and yet the ad \'anlag(':l; KTo"·ing oul .,f the geographical separation be retained. Discussions of thi:-. pus..,lhilily have been held by reJ1resl·ntativ~· s of the t ..... o institutions for many \"I·ar .... Th.e first formal )lropo~1 ..... as outlined by Director W. H. Jordan.oCthe :-\'at.. .'\);!ri('uhural Experinwnt Station, in his annual report for 1915. in which he :o;ugg<'Sttod affiliation of the Slate :-;Iation and the State College, having in mind at tht' timt· that thl' two institutions would retain their autonomy under separate hoards .. ( ("lntrol. but would have certain legal inte"elations whi<'h would tend to promot(' harmonious and efficient lunctioning. In 1920 a form of affiliation W'aS l'stablished ",-ithout resort to law. the trustees of the two institutions, acting \\;thin their llO"·,·r:-.. voting to appro\'e reciprocal dcctions of members of the r~V'·':li\'t· :'tatrs 10 tht'ir institutions. Thus. the Board of Control of the State Expcrimt'nl Station electC'd to its staff c('ftain members of the staff of the State Colle}!.- IIf Agriculturt'. without salaries and without required duties, and the Ro.ard of Trustees of Cornell University took reciproca1 action. Later, in the two t'untinations of the work of the two institutions made in 1921 and 1922 by replesentatives of tht' State Board of Estimate and Control. the similarity of (unctions was noted, and recommendations were made that the two should be placed under a single administration_ The recent action by the State Legislature is the natural outcomt' of the dis· cussioos and actions of the past decade and earlier. and is the logica1 solution of the ,;tuation caused by the creation of two institutions vested with similar poWers. n.e new law provides for the continuance of the State Agricultural Experiment Station in its present location and with its present powers, a requirement that is ·,,!t.,, -,;:- -. ' . ', ' . DEAN'S REPORT-COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE XXIX altogether desirable because of its large equipment, its superior soil and climatic conditions for certain types of work (notably with fruits and vegetables), and its long and distinguished history and the place it holds in the affections of the people, The principal advantages to be gained from the administratwe consolidation of the work may be summarit.ed as fonows: (I) The consolidation is in accord with the well-tested state and national policy that public institutions having closely similar or identical functions under the law should be administered by a single authority, in the interests of economy and efficiency. (a) Responsibility is fixed, to &ei: that undesirable duplication and waste, and conflict of interest, are avoided. Hitherto either institution had a legal right to preempt the entire field, and the State bad no responsible agent to sec that this was not done. With a single administrative authority the r~ponsjbility is placed, Experience in certain other States clearly shows the importance of this. (3) Better co-operation and co--ordination of work will be cffectt'd. (4) There is made available to the State Experiment Station the large agri cultural extension service developed by the State College of Agriculture in co operation with the United States Department of A~culture, including the county agent system. The State Station has needed machinery for getting its findings out to th£' people more fully. (5) There is made available to the State Station the privileges and advantages of a great university, including its libraries, its laboratories, its equipment. and the opportunities for consultations with eminent authorities in many of the sciences fundamental to agricultural res('arch, as well as wlth scientists cngaged in many fields of agricultural research. (6) There is made available to thl' State College of Agriculture thcCacilitieso{ tbe State Station, and its superior soil and climatic conditions for ('('rtain lines of plant study, as well as the more intimate as.-.ociation ..... ith its large and able scientific stall'. The accomplishment of the merger has bcc.'n effected with the hearty concur rence of the persons most concerned with and twst informed on thl' scr... ; ccs of the t ..o institutions. The scit'ntific stalfs.of th(> institutions were unanimous in their approval of the project. On February 8. 1913, the Board .,f ('ontrol of the State ExpE'i iment Station passed the following resolution: Resolwd, That the consensus of opinion of this Board is that we would look with favor upon the unifying of the Station and the Slate College of Agriculture. providing a plan can be worked out which will make for efficiency and economy and will safeguard the vital interests of this Station. This action 01. the Board of Control was magnanimous, and it should be highly commended, involving, as it did, tlte Board's oW'n elimination from tbe control of a statiOO which many of the members had long S('n,ed, which ther had brought to a place of high recognition. and. to which they were warmly attached by many ties, It is somewhat unusual in the public service to find boards of control wiUinli:: to voluntarily sacrifice tbeir persooa.I attachments and inclinations for _hat they betieve to be 'be higher general good. When informed 01. this action of tbe Board of Control of the Station and assured that tbe proposal met with favor on the part of the Station'. scientific staB, the •, xxx APPENDIX VIII Agricultural College Council of the Board ot Trustees of Cornell University, on February 23, 1923. took the (olJowin2 action, which was subsequently affirmed by the (ull Board: Rtsolwd: That this Council approve the plan to place the adminis- ' tfation of the New York Agricultural Experiment Station at Geneva under the control of Cornell University. :\t the hearings on the measure held before the committees of the Legislature ha,"ing the bill in chargc, the proposal was strongly endorsed by the State Com. mis..,ioncr of Education, the State Commissioner of Farms and Markets, the :\Ia :- tcr and t"'c Secretary of the State GrangE', the Secretary of the Dairymen's IA.'agu{', thl' Pn'sidcnt of the State Federation of Farm Bureau Associations, the "r('stdt'lll of thl" State Agricultural Society, the ex-President of the State Horti rultural Soci('t y. and other persons. Thl' Statl' Agricultural Experiml'nt Station comprises a farm of approximately ~ I~ an~'s of (')teelh.'nt land. located at Geneva. It rents at Geneva 22 acres in addition, and k asl's a Io-acre orchard near Rochester, a 22·acre vineyard at l'rhana, and a l8·acre vineyard at Fredonia. for experimental purposes. The 192,\ Lcgislatur(' I)rovid<.-d for the lease of a tract in the Hudson River Valley for <'X!H.'rlllh'ntal work with fruit. The Station has an excellent equipment of ad ministration. lahoratory, and service buildings, and residences for the Director ani I flIrt Ill' <. 'hit'f s in R{'st.'an·h. I t is in great need of a new horticultural building. Tlw (Iri~nal in\'('stnl('nt in ('Xisting buildings approximates '300,000. The s('i(,llIilic.' sl;tfl numhers nt.·arly fifty persons, in addition to the necessary staff for :ulnllm..;lral loll and op£'ratinf services. Rcsear('h divisions of agronomy. bac t "1'101. '~ y, l'IOl'hcmistry, IJotany, chemistry, dairying. entomology, hortic-ulture, and poultry hu,ltandry. are maintained. The state appropriation for salaries and "'H.' ratUJ~ (')(1'1'11-. " .. for the year 192J·2~ is $129,735. OTHf-: W f-: S \ CTMESTS 11\' TIlE LEGISLAT\.: WE OF 192.' Thl' Colle."gc of .-\griculture has again received considerate treatment from the I"<>glslatur(' and the Go\'ernor. While in certain respects-namely, in the general s:alary scale fur teachers and in certain of the funds for general operation-the CoII{"gl" 1:' :' ~'\'l'rcl)' limited. nevertheless the State has consistently strengthened I he College and has steadily built it to large dimensions with many stront!: de partments. The generosity of the State merits full recognition. Tht., Legislature of 1923 made a gross appropriation of '1,929.128.39 fortbe Stale.' Colle-ge.· of ,l,gricultwe. Of this amount, '.;00,000 was to continue tbe building program; $I .~.noo ..... a .. for walks. grading, and grounds; '27,000 was a fh."Ii<.;ency aPI)rOpnation for fuel for the current year; and S63,400 was a transfer of fund.. hitht.,rto appropriated to the Department or Farms and Markets for contributions to the county agricultural and home demon$trat;on agent system, now wholly administered by the State College in accordance with the law as amended at the 1922 ~on of the Legislature. There was included, also. a contingency appropriation of $10,023.39. to reimburse the University for judg~ menta paid in the settlement of claims growinr out of the automobile accident of the Collcoge of Agriculture in September of 1917. The apPlopriations provided approximately 525.000 for increases iD salaries. and approKimately 14.,000 for new positions, mlJ'te than half of which were DEAN'S REPORT-COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE XXXI necessitated by the new lines of work and the needs in the great new building for the Department of Dairy InQustry. Among the more important of the new positions provided are a professorship and an assistar.t professorship in dairy bacteriology. a research professorship in dairy ('hcmistry, an extension professor ship in dairy industry. an assistant professorship in economic botany, an assistant professorship in rural social organization, and two assistant professorships in home economics, A number of other greatly needed minor positions were provided also. Of special interest is the resumption of the building program inaugurated by the Legislature of 1920, when an authorization for construction in the amount. of '3,000,000 was given and an appropriation of S500,000 was made. on the basis of which the new dairy industry building was erected. :\0 additional construction was authorized during 1921 and 1922. although the Legislature of 1922 appropri ated '183.000 to apply on equipment for the dairy building and JI~ . OOO to equip the cold-storage building for fruit. On the recommendation of the Governor. the Legil\lature of 192] specifically authorized the re!Oumption of the building program inaugurated in 1920, and appropriated an amount, $5uo,oon, which it was estimated would cover the expenditures for the first year on arlditional build ings, notably the plant industry building. The College lir:,! asked for a plant industry building in 1910, and the assurance of its reali1.ation now, after thirteen years of waiting. promises great relief at a point of Vt'Ty :'flccial n·striction in our work, Our plant departmCflts are handicapped almost beyond description in their present quarters, and are occupying space greatly needed by other depart ments. The staff as a whole is particularly grateful for this action of the i.e)!i,, Jature and the Govemor. The bill to designate the School of Home Economics in the College of Agri culture as the State College of Home Economics was again introrlucl·rJ in hoth houses. Hearings were held on it before the Committee on \\"a~·s and ~Iean s in the Assembly, and the Committee on Education in the Senat('. The latter Com mittee reported it favorably, but it was not brou~ht to a vote. The hearings were attended by representativ~ of many of the women's organiz.ations of the State, representatives of the State Department of Education. and others. The measure received able and strong endorsement from theSe r('pr<':"entativ~, and the merits of the bill were wen <'Stablished. It should n·n·in.' legislative sanction by ear-Iy ~actment. It is clearly in the highest int('rest of th\· work which the State is supportin~. :\0 \'alid argument has been adnnced against It. LAND AND Bl!Q.DlSG ACQt:lSIT10NS Dwing the year the 'Trustet"S purchasro. (or the purpose-s of thl' Collcge, forty six acres of the Barrett-Snyder farm immediately adjoining the holdings of Iht· University to the east. This is' a level tract of good land, ancl is a dt'S:rable act dition to the area under the administration of the Co11ege. A rombination tool Clnd stra"· bam for the uses of the Departml.'nts of Poultry Husbandry and Grounds was erected during the year. The new building for dairy industry was brought to substantial completion during the year, The new equipment was ordered in the (all. and the end of the year found much of it on hand and work rapidly under way (or it!'; installation, The building, when fully equipped. wilt be a great addition to the fac.:ilitil'S (or .. XXXII APPENDIX VIII t hc promotion of the dairy industry. not only in New York but also in the Nation. It has no equal among buildings for its purpose at any other institution in the United States. The responsibility of the Colle,e' to render service to the dairy intcresls is morc deeply realized with the provision of such ample accommodations. In the report for lQ12, attention was called to the bUl passed by the Legislature of that }'car making appropriations for the establishment of a vegetable research (arm on Long fsland. The bilt carried $10,000 for the purchase of land, and JI6.200 for the ('rection of buildings. Fortunately, however, a farm with the rl('!>ircd huidings was located and purchased last summer. It was known locally as the Homan farm, and b; si tuated four miles north of Riverhead. on the North Ro.1I1_ It conlains .1o acres of almost ideal land for vegetable ezperimental work. The huildings include a large dwelling·house of eleven rooms. which has been made into a two·family house; a new and smaller dwelling of seven rooms. which with sliJ.:hl aitt'ration is serving admirably as a laboratory and office building for the Ihr('(' in\·('Stigatnrs now located at the station; a comparatively new greenhouse 41 ft'('t hy tOO {('t'I: a smaller greenhouse 34 feet by 55 feet; a good barn; and sev("ral small buildings. The purchase price was $24.f)()(), and the (arm provides much hctter facilities than could possibly have been obtained had the land been purchased without buildings. The present buildings could not now be erected short of a ('ost far in excess of the $16,200 provided for construction. The npininll of til<' ;\!torney·General. holding that the appropriation could be used for til(' JllIrdlaS(' of a farm with buildings erected, was advantageous to the State and to th(" proj~tro work. The vegetable research specialist, Professor P. H. W(':<..~b. a~"umrd charge on &ptcmber I, 1922, and the two investigators under tilt' administ ration of th{' State Experiment Station, Doctors Clayton and Huckett, hq::m wnrk last S\lmml·r. Th(" prcsE'nt yt'ar will see the experimental work wen lIn,II'r \\'av. ("II'\~GES IS TIII~ COLl.EGE STAFF Durin" thl' yl.:ar th(" following changes in staff occurred. On July I. 1922, Dr. (llnt·y 8. Kt'Ot, Professor of Poultry Husbandry, and H. E. Babcock. Professor of ~f:l.rkding, ft'sil{tled to ac('('pt attractive posts in the commercial field. Both of them had achieved large and well·merited recognition for their work in the l'ni\'CTSity. anti th('ir loss has bet>n felt. On February I, 1923. G. R. Hoerner, Extens:on Assistant Professor of Plant Pathology, who had held appointment for Ihr('(" !t'rms, rcsign(-d 10 ac:cept a position in commercial work. Effective Octol"lc:r f. I ql1. ~Ir. F O. V nderwood. a graduate of the Collel{e and a successful county :tgrinlltural ag("nt in Nasc;au County, New York. was appointed Extension A5oS.istant Profl'!'sor (,f \"{'getable Gardening. On the AAme date Howard B. Meek, .1 graduate of Boston Univ("fsity and holding the degreeo( Master of Arts from "all' r nivcrsit y. was appointed Assistant Professor of Institutional Management on funds pfI)vidl:'d by the :\ men can Hotel Association for the inauguration of ",K',:ial COUn;e5 in hotel and institutional management. Funds provided by this Association also made possible the appointment, effective June 1,1923. of Frank H. Randolph, B.A., Yale. 1915. and M.E., Cornell, 1917. as Assistant Professor of Institutional Engineering. On June I, also, Mr. E. F. Guba. a graduate of ),bsschusetts Agricultural CoUege and holding tbe degree of Doctor of Philoso phy from the University of lllinois. assumed his duties as Extension Assistant . "".. 0' DEAN'S REPORT-COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE XXXIII Prolessorof Plant Pathology. Walter Conrad Muenscher, Ph.D., Cornell, has been appointed Assistant Professor of Economic Botany, also effective July I. ATTBNDANCe: 0' FACULTY MEMBERS ON MEETINGS OF PROFESSIONAL SOCIETIES The desirability that members of the faculty shan be encouraged and enabled to attend tbe meetings of professional societies in the fields of their specialties, needs no argument. Probably the greatest bar to the more general attendance is the cost, in view of the inadequate salaries of teachers. In order to suggest an equitable and practicable basis of contribution by the College to the travel ex· penses of members of the staff who may dt'Sire to attend such meetings for pro fessional improvement, the Dean appointed a committee of the faculty, which drafted the following report. It wat; approved by t)l{' faculty. and was subse quently accepted in principle by the Board of Trustees: In aCXlOrdance with your request, the committee apointed by rOll has prepared a list of professional societies. the meetings of which memo bers of this faculty may desire to attend as a means of improving the work of their departments. The list mar not be complete. and new societies will be fonned. It is recommended that atiditions be made to it by the Dean upon the recommendation of any member of the faculty. 1. Your com.mittee recommends that, when funds can be spared without injury to the work of the College, the privilege of having part of the necessary raHway and sleeping-car farcs paid by the CnlleJ!e be granted. once a year, to each professor an() assistant professor, for attend· ance at a meeting of one of these SO("ietics . 2 . It is recommended that at the beginning of the fiscal year the Dean decide upon the amount of aid that ";III.{, given II)' the College t, . aoy member of the faculty who wishes to attend such a meeting. and that this amount be the same for all members of the facu!tr rcgardl('ss of where the meetings are held. except with any m('('tings so ncar Ithaca that railway and sleeping·car (arcs will be less than the amnunt decided upon, whm only such expenses should be allowOO. 3. The committee further recommends that. until such a plan can be adopted for giving equal assistance tn all memhers of the faculty in attending such meetings. no assistance from the College he given to any member of the faculty for such attendance. 4. The committee does not belie\'(' that anr nile can be (unnulated for the attendance at meetings of semi· professional and commcrcial organizations at the expense of the College, there being much more urgent reasons for attendance at some than at others. It. therefore. &eOOCJlrDends that attendance at these meetings be by special arn.ngement with the Dean in accordance ,,-jth existing practice. The contribution for the first year "'a$ fixt'd by the Prt-sid{'nt anti th{' \)"an at 'IS. The initial expc;rit'flce has shown that the plan is greatly al'l'rn..-iated by the members of the facu1ty. and that it will :<.eTVe it!' intended purpo:-(·. It wiD be desirable to increase- the amount of aid gl\'('n when funds can be spart.-d. SPECIAL TBMPOL'R\' FELLO.'SHIPS A!Io'D OTHER GRA!ltT~ 00 January 6, 1912, tbe Agricultural College Council of the Board of Tnastces paned the following resolution: "The Director (of the College) shall ha\'e poa·('T. subject to approval of the University Attorney as to form of instruments.to make c:oatractl for the establishment 01 industrial feUowshipa ••• same to be reported at the nezt meeting of the Council." Sintt that time more than threescore such -" -, ---"'1.11- -- - XXXJV APPENDIX VIII temporary fellowships have been established, and they have been productive of many highly important advances in knowledge as well as providing financial assistance to many graduate students. Because of the responsibility which the Graduate School has for the award of fellowships for graduate study, the Trustees, on the recommendation of the Dean of the College on November 18, 1922, amend. cd the foregoing resolution so as to provide for the concurrence of the Dean of the Graduatt· School in the acceptance of grants for such fellowships and make him a party to their execution. During thc year covcrcd by this report, the following special temporary fellow. ships hav<- b<.'Cn ('stablished: Oy the \\\ '~ It'rn :'\ew York Fruit Growers' Co· operative Packing Association, a grnnt of ~i~O (or one y<-ar, for thc purpose of studying the cost of assembling, wading, and packing (ruit in cl'ntral packing houses, By th<- International i\tilk O('alcrs' Association, a grant of S600 for one year, for Ih(' purpO$(' of studying problems in the production and handling of clean milk and the manufacture of dairy products. By th(' \\'i1Iiam ~o n Co-operativ(' V('getable Growers' Association, the re,ts- tabli~hnll'nt of a fdlowship carrying $1,250 a year for two years for the purpose of inn "~ 'ignling ;tnd demonstrating the nature and control of diseases and insect 1...... 1" injurious to Illllck crops, In nr,J. "r to , "/\Tr the costs of inspe'Ctions of poultry flocks for the purpose of ('rrt ific-al ion. till' :'\:("w York State Co,operative Poult ry Certification Association h:b ,1 ." ,.0:<; 1<'" I\"ith Ihe Treilsurer of the UniversitY'2,ooo, TheAssociationof :'\:t" \\ " York Camll"rs has also made a grant of 5750 to pay the expense of an in· t('nsiw ~ ur\"t'r ollh(' crop production problems of the canning industry, one of the important ag-ril"ultural industrics Hf :'\: ew York, These last two grants are not identified Mitb graduate study. THE THIMtJ n : MM-THE SOIMEIt TERM 1:-; BIOLOGY f)n ~Iar 2, 19f.l. the Tnl ..; tees approved a recommendation by Director L, H. Bailey for the estahlishnll'nt of a third, or summer, term in Agriculture, thus prmiding (or the operation of the Col1ege throughout the year. The new term wa.... inaugllratro in 19'-' and was continued until and including the summer of 1912. O\\ing chll·fly to the difficulty of arranging a long term that would articu late \\.ith Ihe regular Icnn~ of the usual academic year at Cornell and at other institutions, tht, pro"iect did not rield the results anticipated in its establishment, and, on recommendation of the faculty of the College of Agriculture on December 6. 1922, the Trustees approved of its discontinuance, If the University were ('\",·r to return to the trimester system, it is not unlikely that the faculty of this CoII('J.:c ,",,'ould Msh to consider the establishment of a fourth, or summer,quarter. The dt."Sirahilit y of full summer instruction remains, even though it has been found impra•. : ticable under existing conditions. BC'C'ausc of t he large development of the fields of biological science at Cornell UnivCTSity. and hccause of the superior advantages which Ithaca and its environs ofters for biological study and research, there was proposed, as a partial substi 'utr (or the fonner third term, the establishment of a summer term in biology. As the idea developed it bec-ame apparent that such a term, or school, should DEAN'S REPORT-COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE xxxv be broader in scope than the facilities of a single college afford, and the project was finally develO1)ed to include teachers from the Col1eges of Agriculture, Arts and Sciences, Medicine. and Veterinary Medicine. A wide range of offerings has been announced for the summer of 1923. The program should be highly attractive to pet1ions desiring special study in the fif;'lds of biology. THE DURAND COLLECTION The College is extremely fortunate in having obtained. during the year, the herbarium and library of the late Elias J. Durand,Chairman of the Department of Botany of the University of Minnesota. A" Dr. Durand was for fifteen years a prominent member of the Department of Botany at Cornell University. it is particularly fitting that his collections and books should come to this institution. The herbarium contains over I t,OOO specimens of Discomycete:-; , a group of fungi in connection with which Dr. Durand held an international n.·putation. This is regarded as the finest and mO!':t complete collection of its kind in existence. ft is ful1y indexed and is accompanied by thousands of Shl'cts of manuscript notes which represent Dr. Durand's memoranda of his personal studies of the specimens. The coUection includes, also, 6,000 prepar('d slid('s beO\ring mounts for micro scopic study. The library consists of 2,240 bound separates. an approximately equal number of unbound separates. and nearly two hundred book~. These ·separates and books are chiefly mycological in natur(' and emhrace many rare works on the DiSC'omycetes. Since many of the fun,n which cauS(' disease in plants belong to this group, the acquisition of this herbarium and library is of the utmost importance to the work in myco'~ and plant pathology. ~loreover, their location here yives added prf'Slige to the mycological work in this institution. Gradualc students and specialists on these fungi in other institutions will doubtless he attracted by the more favorable opportunity for H'st':lrch in th~( ' fi<'l" ~ which i .. now prt's('nh'd at Comell Vni\'crsit)'. THE ESKOl.Dtf.ST OF :-oH' lIESTS The complete enrollment of "{udents in the Col\t'R" r,f .\gricuhurc during the rear 1921'-23 wac: a .. foJJow~ : Pmhmen...... 368 Sophomores...... _...... 283 lu~rs...... 230 Seniors ...... -. , . , . . . 264 1,145 S~ students...... 39 'Winter-course students Agriculture (Gene.. I). 121 pairy Industn' ...... 4" Poultry Husbandry ...... 40 Pruit Gro...u" ...... 22 Plower Gro... ng...... _...... 16 Vegetable Gardening...... ' 7 Home Economics (not oCIered in UPJ·23) . . . 2$4 Graduate students...... # ••• •• • • • • • • •• ••• 18<) Surnme'NK'bool students ...... 992 2,-619 Uss number counted twice. - . . -. -...... -. 14~ J.474 " ---.-" -. XXXVI APPENDIX VII! DOCTOR BERNHARD EDUARD FERNOW In the annual report for 1922, attention was called to the action of the Board of Trustees in naming the forestry building Femow Hall, in recognition Of the great services to forestry rendered by Dr, B. E, Pernow, the first Director of the New York State CoUege of Forestry at Cornell University, In that report rderence was made to his life and his work. On October 5, 1922, a suitable tablet over the entrance to the Hall was unveiled. On February 6, 1923, Dr, Fernow died at Toronto, full of years and witha r!.'Cord of distinguished public service to both the United States and Canada, His name nnd his work will remain outstanding in the early history of the pro· fession of for('stn" in America. It is an occasion for some satisfaction that Cornell Univ('rsity's particular recognition of his great work came when he could know of the honor and d('ri\'(., such pleasure as may arise from the knowledge that one's name is thus perpetuated in the Uni \, I.' r ~i t y and the State where he served. It lighl(,IIM tht, shadow of the increasing infirmity of his latter days. EXTENSION SER\' ICE rn the I.·xtellsion sen"ice of the year much emphasis has been placed upon l.'Conomic problems, not only through the Department cf Agricultural Economics and Farm :'\tanagement, hut also in many of the production departments. Par· ticular alll.'n(ion has been gi\'en to cost accounting, cost·oC-production studies, Iht' (undanwlI lab of sound marketing program..; , demonl'>trations in grading, packinJ.!, :lOd standardization of farm products, quality production (with special rd('n'nn· to (nait l , and the encouragement o( economies in all animal and crop production. The depressed prices for agricultural products and the low purchas ing powcr "f COlrmer l'> ha\'C been reflected in the community and the county ex· tt' n s~ "n proj..'T:uns and in the demands made upon the College, The extension !'('r\"\('(· has hcen ahl(' to rendcr more assistance in the field of farmers' '·cnn')mic I'Tohlems than ,·\'('r briore. Thf"" f(· has IK'('n a falling·off in the attendance at meetings and schools as com· llar("(1 y,;th prc\'iQUs }·e'lrl' , This is undoubtedly due in large part to the general l.'COnornk" dq,rl·l'sion and to an unusually long and severe winter, making the highways impassable fr:rr weeks at a time in sections of the State. It may be due in part also to a I(' ~"<' ning in the effectiveness of lecture teaching methods and to the i n~Tl."ascQ USt' of the local leader method, which is one of the outstanding d('\'Clopnwnt s of the year. The local leaders and local committees draft and carry out programs of work, and much attention has been given to training schools and conft-a'nees for the further development and preparation of these leaders for th('ir tasks. Thi$ development does not involve any new plan or new ideas. Rathe1'. it represents the fruition of long years of teaching and effort toarouse local re:-I'0nsibility and initiative. and to induce it to function in the solution of problems by means of programS made at home and based on local conditions, As local leaders have taken up their work, they, as well as the county agents and ex· tmgon specialists. have realized th~ need for information and training in order to bettn- conduct it. This has resulted in emphasis being placed upon training schools for local leaden, usually on a county-wide basis. In this connection tb~ beginning of a traimng conference for grange JecttUers, held during Fanners' Week. should be noted. This conference- was wen received and well attended. DBAN'S RBPORT~OLLBGE OF AGRICULTURE XXXVII The results of extension efforts since the reorganization of the work under the Lever Act in 1914 are inevitably cumulative and are becoming more and more apparent. This has been made more clear by an effort to get as many definite records of accomplishment as possible. Some of the most notable results in the field of production are: the widespread use of pure seeds of known origin ; the development of the county-area plan of tuberculosis eradication. largely the result of county.ag~t and county-fArm-bureau leadership; the C'l(tcnsiv(' cullinf( of poultry and the beginning of certification of well·bred birds : the spn'ad of and wider demand for spray service as a result of the clear demonstration of the cash value as well as the educational value of fruit of high quality: and lIlt' large increase in the use of leguminous crops, particularly hardy alfalfa. In marketing, the importance of standardization and grading is being appreciatcil more than formerly. In homemaking, the importance of balancing the diet in relation to nutritional and health needlt has made striking gains. The programs in clothing and household management also have made progress. Extension work wil h women in mechanical matters (such as schools on the care of sewing ma~hine s ) and on household mechanics (such as soldering, repairing wall'r fittings, and the like) has grown and seems to be meeting a considerable need. Another noteworthy development of the year has been an increased interest in farm forestry extension ..... ork. This is in part the result of years of discu,<;....; ion and promotion. The interest which the public is now showing in rcforl'station and forest management has been stimulated and capitalized by co·operation of the Extension Service of the College with thc Statc Conservation Commis.;j "l1 and other forest agencies in the State in the devctopment of a rcfofClttation pro gram, in which the county agents have promoted the planting of more than 400,000 trees in th.e nearly 300 (orest demonstrations. The vractical application of forestry has been stimulated also by the blister·rust control work being carr;~· d on hy the United States Departmcnt of Agriculture in co-operation ..... ith the College and the Conservation Commission, and by confcr('nccs held .....ilh neij.:hbnring ca... tem States in which definite plans for future developmenl of farm fo r ~ lry extension have been made. The county agent system has held its own in a year (,r l,rl's:o;urt· for hoth indio vidual and public economy. The farm bureau membership and linanl'i al Iludget!'> remain about the same. Appropriations and membership in su\)port of hnm(' demonstration agent work have been increased in the financial support of junior extension work, and five new counties have been added in this fidd during the yeor. A STATE POLIC\' IN EX-TENSIOS TEACHISG 10 every State in the Union, the State College of Agriculture is recognized as the official head of the State's enension teaChing s)"stem. This is necessary, as it is the recipient of the federal funds for the promotion of co-opcrativc extension service, it administers the county agent system, and it is the State's highe:;.t institution for agricultural educatioa. With the development o( secondary slate ICbools of agricuJture. the need for clear and sound state policies in tbe develop· meat 01. extension teachi.nc: beo)u es bieilly important. Eztension tau-binc hal two purposes: (a) to provide suPt)lemental education 01 palOllJ DOW enpced in qric:ultu.reand bcM' __ h"kinC, chiefty adults; (b) to carry • - ' " , ...• ... . I ,' > XXXVIII APPENDIX VIII to farmer!' and farm women directly the results of investigations involving new truth~ or nt'W fnets with reference to agriculture and home economics, Experi cn{'(' ha~ $hown that such work should be undertaken only by persons who are hh:hly Irain('(i nnd who arc experienced in evaluating scientific work and in its int,'qlr<'lation, The~(' p('r~ons need to be in constant contact with a background of ad iVt, inn'~t igat ion, This work. because it requires specialists in a wide range of lit-Itb, ;s rdat i\'{'l~' npensive, and the staff of workers should therefore be limited to lilt' 1lt', ' r1~ of til{' State, without duplication, Farmers naturally tum to the Stall"!' hi~l1t'st educational in ~titution for help on the majority of their problems, Furllwrlllor •., in onkr to avoid misund('rstandings, such as would grow out of any ;lll<-lllpt 10 Ilx ?Om's of influ('ncc for various institutions and to limit projects to ht, uIHkrtak('n. it ;:-:: nect'ssnry that there be a uniform state policy and a single alii h"rll r , .·\nr Stat(' which fail('d to maintain a unified policy in extension would :-::OHII tint! it:;('1f torn into comp('ting section~. each pressing the Legislature for the l:\ri.:."t amount "f s,'n·k<,. Exp<'ricncc in other States has established this fact. Fortunntt'ly. this gent'ral vi('wpoint has largely obtained in New York with officials of t Itt' SIal.' 1kpart m('nt of Education and the directors of the secondary statt' ~dH'''J... "f whkh th('t{· are six. In order to define specifically the relations whi('h should ( ' xi~t amon$: the institutions in this State, conferences were called in I hI' fall and \\; nh'r hy rt'prescntativcs of the State Department of Education ami "I tilt' ('olh'gl' .If .\}.,'Ticulturt'. acting jointly, These conferences were at· h'lh!c-'! 1>" 1 h(' dir",'tors of Q1()j;t of the state schools and by the count}' agricultural aJ!C'llt s In Ih., "'UlItl('S in which th(' state schools arc located, After full dis N S"'!< '11 and ""'hl DEAN'S REPORT-COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE XXXIX The limitations of space, and the fire and water hazards surrounding the library, are extremely serious. The main college library can contain only a part of t.he books, and the remainder are scattered among many of the dl.>partments, greatly reducing the efficiency of operat.ion. Many books and pamphlets have had to be stored where thf"Y arc wholty inacces..c;ible. The crowded conditions in the central library had become so acute that last spring the State Architect, fearing for the safety of the building and its occupants, summarily ordered the removal of a large number of books on the s('cond Aoor. There were fl'moved to the Farm Management Building .,.~oo volumes. An equal number of volumes were atrtady housed in that building because of inability of the central college library to take care of them, and therc they are piled on shelVt's to a height of 14 feet, making their usc most difficult. The Farm ~Ianagement Building is en· tirelyof wood construction ('xc('pt th(' bearing walls, and it is a wholly unsafe place for these collections. But there was no alternative. Tlw 0l'('11 for a new, adequate, fireproof library building is of outstanding importance. The effort to get into touch with graduate", of the College and to learn their present occupations has been prosecuted wit h vigor. One or more 1('\ \l'r-; ha \'e been written to each of the 5.601 graduates whose addres.scs were obtainable. and 4.730 have replied. The study of the occupation;; of th\'s(' pl'rsons j..; yil·lding much interesting and valuable information. During the- year the ftorirultural test gardens, which have long been located on what is known as Craig Field, were removed to an area known as Field :'\ 0· 9. on the state highway beyond Forest Horoe. The change was made chiefly be· cause of more suitable soil conditions, but also because o( the great!.'r accessibility of the new location. In the new area the grounds will be enjoyed by much larger numbers of persons. and the investigational work ",'i11 he advantaged by the more suitable land. Miss Flora Rose. Pro{('SSQr of Home EconomiC$.. wa." granted lea.... e of ahsence (rom April I to September 30. in order to accc.-pt appointment 10 conduct nu· t.ritional studies in Belgium under the Educat ional F oundat ion of t he Commission for Relief in Belgium. A pressing need of the Collegtcontinues 10 be for a f· 'r.·Sot tract of al';lruximatety ',000 acres. Such an area is urgently required for instructional and inwsti ptional pUrpo5eS. Both graduate and undC1'gTaduate students would be benefited by an opportunity to take part in active for(' ,:;t . management work, and to engage in investigative projects invotviong mensuration, protection, or silviculture. I~"\st December the representative of the unnamed donor ~.. ho ha.c; recently given $100,000 each to Harvard aDd to Vale for research in forestry. made tentative in quiriesconcemingresearch in forestry al Cornell. One of his first qUestions "'as, "Is there a col1ege forest where experiments running o .... er a tong period of years can be carned on, secure againsl interruption?" The lack of such a college fOfCSt is a CODStant handicap to the department. Such a tract should be pro\'ided ('it ht"'f by tbe State or by private gift. The tr.uasfer of the Department of Agricu1tural Chemislry (rom the CoHege of Agriculture to the CoUege of Arts and Sciences, cooet>ming which rdfit"flCl' has been made in earlier reports. was 6nally consummated with the dO$(" of the ....demic year 19:12-23. This department long OCt"upied a conspicuous place in the _01" and ortanization of tbe College of Agricultur~. and its tran..4~ence, as XL APPENDIX IX an adjustment to improved university organization, is not without rea1loss and sacrifice to the CoUege. The retention of seats on the Faculty of Agriculture by the tt'achC'rs thus transferred will be helpful in safeguarding the educational intt'rcst which this faculty still lras in t.he work in agricultural chemistry. The work on the survey of the rural schools of the Stat~. the most compreheo. siv(' st udy of it1'O kind, in which several members of the Department of Rural Edl1cation shared in important ways, was completed during the year with the publication of an ('i~ht.volume report. In the ful1('1'" annual rl'port of the con~e and EXperiment Station, published by tht· State, the record of the y('ar'~ progress in extension teaching and in research is r("('it('d at I('nglh, and more detailed facts 8re presented regarding the general ofi"r:lfiC>lls of the Col1eg<'. Respectfully submitted, A. R. MANN, Dean of the New York State College of Agriculture. APPENDIX IX REPIIRT OP THE IJEA:-; OF THE COLLEGE OF ARCHITECTURE To Ih(' Pr(' si ~lt'nl of the University: :-;11( : J han' the honor to submit herewith a report upon the work of the Fac. ulty of Archi("ctttr(' for the academic year 1922- 23. Th,' r("l'orl of last ~ ' ( '''H outlined the steps leading to the transfer of the Depart nl(-nl "f I.:tncls.:apt· ..\rehil('clure from the College of Agriculture to this College, and "ummarized the l' ., i DEAN'S REPORT-COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING XLI must keep step with these other colleges. The resulting educational method will be a COMptomise combining, it is hoped, the best from each system. The elCpaience gained during a single year is of negative value only in determin ing the real worth of such ideas as were just inaugurated. This is particularly true in attempting at this time to judge of the wisdom of establishing an under· graduate course requiring normally five years work for the baccalaureate degree, but I believe that this Faculty sees no reason to regret its action. There is no evidence as yet that this step adversely affects registration. Last yea.r more ap plied for admission than could be accepted. There is every indication at this time that the same condition will be facing the College next fall. During the past year two other schools of standing have followed Cornell in lengthening their period of training (TOm four to five years,-a compliment by no means un· appreciated by this College. One of the real problems of professiona.l education. however, is,I believe, as yet to be met. This College is a part of the University and its students a part of the undergraduate body. They do anr! should have their share in undergraduate life: but as at present organized, student activity and professional standards of work are not compatible. In the spring of 1920 the Board of Trustees authorized the (·stablishment I)f a course leading to the Degree of Bachelor of Fine Arts. This course has been de veloped slowly. Every effort has been made to r('Strict the enrollment. Only those of serious intentions have been admitted with the gratifying result that the work so far has shown a seriousness which more than justifies the creation of this course. While it has been modified in minor detail nothing has as yd ari:-:;en in its administration to suggest that the original conception of this course was not educationally sound. [t is growing more rapidly than those of the Faculty most iDteruted in its creation wouJd perhaps desire. but in so doing it is only intensify· ing the problem which already exists in this Col1cge,-namely the problml of the best methorl 0( selection of candidates for admission . On the physical side the Faculty is working under constant handicap. The fact tbat we have been forced to refuse admission to qualified candidatE'$, hecau$(' « lack of space to accommodate them. is of minor importancp, but that the in struction is su.ft«ing for lade of space to accommodate ~uipment. library and laboratory material is more than unfortunate. Buildings do not make educat~onal institutions. but they are necessary tools if the be1.t results are to be obtaint-d. Respectfully submitted. P. H. BoswoaTH, JR ., Dean of the Collefe of Architecture. APPENDIX X REPORT OP THE DEAN OP THE COLLEGE OP ENGI:-':EERI:-':G To the Pusideot of the Univenity: 8m: I have the honor to pi ClCLt the foUowinc report upon the work 0( the ctJ II< 01 ED£in , SUMMER SESSION XLV the Sangamo Electric Company which are much nceded addition!> to the equip ment and are thankfully received. The future of the College of Engineering holds two impOrtant problems. The first is academic and involves the shaping of the work of the college to meet the demands that afC now being made upon all educated engineers. These requi.re ments are many and varied, ranging from a demand fot. more highly trained technicians who can advance the scientific side of engineering, to a demand for men who have a good grasp of engineering fundamentals but who in addition have some knowledge of business methods andal least some training in those hu manities that will fit them to become great indu~triat leaders. There can be little doubt but that the industria' lead~ of the future must know rnor{' about engineering methods and must have a clearcr vision of the social trend of industry if our present industrial system is to endure. To provide the proper kind of train· ing for this broad industrial field would appear to be the function of colleges of engineering. The great difficulty in providing C01.tr ... {·~ of instruction that would meet this demand in the same measure as existing courses meet the demand for highly trained technicians is the element of time. Men who are to take part in industrial life should not be held in college too long, tx-cause they become academic and not adaptable. Yet if the college course is to satisfy the demand of the in dustrial field for well trained engineers with soml' knowledge of business and the humanities the course of instruction must be lengthened, or new ways of economiz ing in the curriculum must be developed. Such eltperim('nt ~ as have been con ducted here and elsewhere in tengt hening t he course have not been very reassuring and to make any sucb change at Cornell where the number of students and facully involved is very large would be a !«'riou~ matter and one not to be attempted without very serious consideration. This prohlem. however, is one that must again engage the attention of the Faculty of Engineering in the ncar future. The second problem is one that has been presented almost annually fOf anumbet' of years, namely, the need of a higher-paid faculty. new buildings. and better equipment. I am sure that you and the Board of Trustees are fully aware of these needs and the only reason for a~ain presenting them is the n~essity of keeping these needs constantly before all interested in ordef that no opportunity may be lost (or remedying the conditions that now so greatly hamper the de velopment of engineering at Cornell University. RespectfuUy submitted. DEXTER S. KIMBALL. Dean of the College o( Engineering. APPENDIX XI REPORT OF THE A[>~([NISTRATIVE BOARD OF THE SUMMER SESSIO:-; To the Pnsideot of the University: Sta: au behalf 0( the Administrative Board 0( the SumI1\e1' Session we have the hoaclr to report AI follows (or the session of 19%2. Xl"1 APPENDIX XI ATTENDANCE In OIC ~ummcr Session . , , .. , .. .. " . . , ...... , .• .. .• . . 1395 In the Summer School of Agriculture . .. 0' • • •• 0 0 •• ' ••••• •• 986 2381 Douhle Registrations, . .. . . , ...... , • . , ...... " 233 !'\lot Total . , • .. • • • • ...... 0 ...... -2148 ANALVSIS Graduate Students in thc Summer Session . . . " ,. , ... , .. . 70 ...... Summer School of Agriculture ...... hoth ...... 47 - 18 Total ...... 135 Total numilt-r of men . . , ...... , ...... 994 46.2~ .. .. of women . .. , ...... , ...... 1154 Men in SlImnwr Session...... 53 . 8~ W . S . . 783 56·1 0 s · 0 , •• ••• , ••••• • om('n In • ummcr • es5tOn . . .' ...... 612 43.9% MC'n in SummC'r School of Agriculture. . .,., ...... 211 28% Womt'll in Summer School of Agriculture ...... ". 542 72 • OF SUMMER SESSION REGISTRANTS l ' ndf'rgraduates of Cornell ...... 0 •••••• ••••• • ••• •• • ,. 420 .. of other institutions. . .. , . , ...... 189 TeAchcr:-; : high schools ...... , .• • . , ...... • 175 Grades ...... , .•. ... •...... 227 Colleges. , ...... •...... ". 42 Supervisors ...... •. 0 • , ••• •• • •• ••• • •• • 10 Principals . . , . . . • . ..• ... . •...... , ...... 10 (Ithers . . . , ...... •.... •. .. , .... . 21 485 St IIdents h .. lding flcgrces .. . • • • • • • • , • • • , , 0 • • • • • • • , , • • W .. .. ,.,... "mlaId Ip' l omas ...... • 218 COEOGRAPHICAL DISTRIBUTION :-\t"W York ...... 1294 Penn ~ \" h ';,"ia ...... 227 :-\ t·W ,! -rSC\ ' ...... 113 Ohio ...... 58 .\ I • .•...... - ch" ,. '·! Is ...... , ...... 52 Dil'triCI of Columbia...... , ... . , ...• ...•... • ...•..... 45 ~far \· land ...... , ...... •....• .... " . • . . ... 39 Conn' ,-.. t,·cut ...... 20 Tt'll 'o r mon from t'ach or fi\'e other states . . .. . •• .. • .. . . . • .. . . •• . 61 J.f'SS than ten from each of 29 other states . . . 0 •• • , • • • •• •••••• • •• , 135 F'n r (' i ~n C" lIntri('5 ...... , ... 0 • •••• •••• •••••••••••••• • -104 CO)fMEST Tht· t"r!1:.>in/( fh:ur('!; show a n.-gi slralion less than that of 1921 by 409. The 1"' ~ " may be in lar~ , · measure accounted for by the discontinuance of the Depart. ,. ~. ' ::),"nl of SUI><'rvisorl' of ~Iusic, in which there were in 1921,452 students. If this • numton' 1... deducted 'rom the 1911 total of 2.557, the registration in 1922' is larger than that of 1921 by 4,"\ . Eulusive of these students of music and of those r~s k'rcd in both the Summer Session and the Summer School of Agriculture, the number of students in the Summer Session has remained almost constant ,<• • durin~ the I13S1 Ihree years: , ,,• ,• \ ' •. REPORT OF THE DEAN OF WOMEN XLVll 1920 1921 192Z Total S. S ...... ,. " .. 1596 1870 1395 Music...... 86 2.17 0 Double registration ...... 375 461 452 689 233 233 Net S. S ...... 1135 1181 1162 This result seems to indicate a constant nucleus of summer students from the general courses in Arts and Engineering, ~I ost of the double registrants. more over, did the greater part of their work in the Summer &:-:5ioo . Henn', despite considerable variation in the toto.l registration during sucl.'eSSive summers, it seems a fair inference that. to increase our summer attendance and to maintain it, we must adopt a policy of expansion whereby certain departments in which the conditions are promising should h{' cnlargcd and special courses provided for students having special inlert'st:- or coming h('rc in pursuance of slll'cia! require ments. The fields in which. if we mar judg-c (rom the registration and from in quiries by prospective student!'. there arc now favorable opportunitic-s for ex pansion are the departments of Economic!'. Education, English, Geography and Geology. History, Drawing, and ('('rtain departments of EnginccrinK. We have therefore under consideration such enlargement of the !'t aff and c.trriculum for 1923 as seems to us likely to make the Summcr Session more attractin- and to bring summer students here in larger numbers. These plans involve a r"''Quest for additional funds. We realize that in order full)' to justifr a larJ!'er appropriation, an increase in altl'ndance should follow. We see no way in which to attain this end except by carduUy planned cxpansion of our work. \\\. feellherefore that the l'niversit\' can afford to facl' " small deficit in 1923 in order thatJ-he summer courses ma)' lx- strengthencd. .\hhough the balance this year is small. in pren'ding renr:- it has be(,11 considerahk Pcr haps romething ought to be ventuf{',1 now in order to pn.'\"('nt a stationary or a diminishing enrollment. It is intended also that the women who attend tIlt' Summer :-:":ssion shaU be under the direct supervision of thl' Dean of Woml'n, who \\;Ul",lrrr out plans f()f housing and for controlling social li!l' in suhstantially tIl<' !'amc W:J~ " as during the academic year, Rl'!'lw'Ctfully submitted. The Administrative Board of the 5umffi\'r &-:;~:on k . .\1. OGIJI:::S, Chairman. B . S. ;\1":-': 1<111·:, Secretary, APPENDIX XII REPORT OF THE VEAX "" \\'() ~IEX To tbe President of Cornell UniversilY : SIR : I have the honor to submit the following report (or the Yl"ar 1922-23. REGIS-TRATIOS The registration of women for tbe yc-ar 1922-23 as sho..... n by colleges was as foUows: . -~ "- ""' •. • XLVIII APPENDIX XII RECiISTRA.TION BY COLLaGES Arts ...... 6'7 Agriculture . . . , ...... -...... Graduate School ...... , ...... 42rl Law ...... · ...... , ...... Mechanical Engineering . 4 • •• • •••••• , ••• ••• 0 • 0 0 0 • 0 0 0 _ 0 ••••••• Architecture . . .. " .. • • ' . • ...... 0 •• • 0 .. . .6• V~t~rinary ; . , . . . . , . • ...... 0 ...... , ...... C"'11 EnglOcenng ... , " ...... • Elcctri('al Engineering , . . , ...... , ...... • M('('icin<', Ithaca. . ' . . . . · .. , ...... •2 Medicine. New York , ' . .., . ' ....,...... '. - 42 Total for year . , ...... 1211 Total rcgi :o DISTRIlIt'TIOS 0\' COLLEGES OF WOMEN STUDENTS DURING LAST FIVE YEARS Yenr Arts Agr. Grad. Law C.E. M oE. E .E. Arch. Med. Vet. Total Dup. Net 1918·19 , "9.1 291 65 II I 6 10 50 927 14 91J 1919·20 . 621 .lj.\ 67 II 5 7 14 57 1155 19 tlJ6 1920·21 . 650 .192 6S 10 5 7 II 41 1181 IJ 1168 1')21· 22 .667 386 64 7 .1 .. 1 19 50 2 UOI 6 1197 '9ll-2.1 . 627 427 76 4 I 2 2 26 44 2 Ull 0 1211 Mt,tiIHMATtos m' ,,"ONES FOR THE YEAR 1922-23 AS SHOWN BY COLLEGES AND CLASSES nass Arts Agr. ~fed . M.E. C.E. E.E. ATCh. Law Vet. Grad. Total 192.1 I.~S 100 1 2 7 2 267 192" 159 99 • 6 • 2M 19J .~ . IJI 95 • 9 I • 238 1926 . 167 109 2 • .80 19.!;' 13 8 I • '2 Sp« 2 16 2 20 Grad 76 76 Med. :-: . Y .p -- - 42 Total . 627 .p7 44 • I • 26 4 2 76 1211 HOUSING REGISTRATION 8\' RESIDENCE First Per Second Per Term cent Term oent Prudence Risle)' ., ...... '99 17·21 .8. 16.14 ~e College ...... 186 • 6·09 .8• 16.24 t!olvet'Sity Houses . .. . ' ...... 98 8.48 92 8 .21 App,,?\:cd Houses . , ...... 170 '4·7 '64 '3·74 Soronttes . , .. .. . , ...... , ...... , ••0 19·03 209 .8·64 At Home ...... 82 7·09 92 8.21 Workinc for Room aod Board ...... 40 3.46 40 3·56 ~I ArTangement ...... 119 10·29 '30 11·59 N... York Media"...... 3·63 4' 3·65 Total ill HaUs aod Uai,asity Houses ...... 483 4'·78 455 40·59 • ,. ' REPORT OF THE DEAN OF WOMEN XLIX Total not in Halll'! or University Houses . 58.21 666 59·4' Total for Semester...... 100.00 1121 100.00 Withdrew 2d semester. , . ' , , . , " " 90 EnteTed :ro Semester ...... 55 1211 121' The urgent need for more dormitories for the women of the University is still the outstanding fact in the problem of housing the women students. As the stati.stics indicate, only 41.78% are at present provided for in our University Halls and University Houses and the other 58.21 f':{ are living in the sorority houses, the other Approved Houses or, by special arrangement, in private families. Every effort is being made to betteT the living conditions in the outside houses, to bring the women occupy;ng them into the closest possible rclatkmship with the University, and to maintain the same general standards in them as in the Resi dential Halls: but the changes that have been made, as wen as those that arc contemplated for next year, can be regarded as pal1iativeonly. Thcl'xI'l'riL'ncc of each year seems to demon~trate more fully that the only adcquatC' solution of the problem lies in the erection of a sufficient numher or new Residential Halls to house at least the major part of the women. t ' SI"Ek~IT" H \1.15 ,\'Oll HOl'SF.S tn the fall of 1922. the transfer to another parI "f the campu'" of the Depart. ment of Botany which had occupied the rooms at the southea.. ' corn('r "f Sage College (or many years, madl' possible 5e\'eral changes in the hall which have proved helpful 10 the life there, The oftkl' or the ~Ianag (' r of Rlos idential Halls has been moved to new quarters east of the rooms it formerly occupil·tl, \\;th an outside entrance only, located near East A\'enue. :\ttractin- rooms han been finished oft' on the first and third flnnrs to accommodate sixtC'tll stulll'n\s, The suite of rooms on the first floor which was reserved by the l·lll\'l'r.;,t y for th(· en tertainment of the Sage Preachers and othcr l' nin 'rsit r guests, has h{'{'n .. d aside for the use of the Warden and a new gucst suite pro\'ided on the south c"rridor facing tbe south, Opposite this new suite and facinl( th(' court, a small extra dining room and kitchenette have been fitted up to facilitate the usc of the draw· ing·rooms for social pUJ"»OSeS and to be used hy the students in Sage College and.-with special arrangemC'Ot,-by others for smatl luncheons and parties, There have been five Univrrsity Houses occupied by young women durinlZ the past year: two near Prudence Risley Hall and thrC(' ncar Sage College. Tho.: students in these houses hne taken their meals in the Residential Halls and have shared to some extent in the life there. For the ),(:ar 192J-.2~ two new l"nh'cr sity Houses are being added to the five already in use: one at 15 East .-\\'cnu(', - tbe house at ptesent occupied by Professor Emeritus A. W. Smith: the other at 120l Wait Avenue,-the house recently occupied by ~lrs . Andrew D. While. Risley Cottage is to be used next year as a co-opeTative house by eleven undl·r· craduates. The location of this Cottage near Prudence Risley HaU makC'S It espe jelly weD 6tted for such use, as it gi\'cs the students occu,>ying it the double advu\q'e of c:o-operative living in a small house and a share in the gmen) hfe of -\arreT group, In June 1«)21. the Women', StU-Government Auociation al) JHOiAiated Ssoo 01 ita funds to help with the equipment of _ co-opttativc: house _bea it was found feasible to start such _~. This sum ,,'as SUpplffiletlted L APPENDIX XII by a gift of $100 from the women's senior honorary society, Mortar Board. Th<'s\' gifts make it possihlc to equip suitably the dining room and kitchen of the cottage for \lSl' next fall . The young women are developing their own plans for thc life' and work in the group and the ('xperiment gives promise of being an in- ~ (t·rt·sl ing one, ~~ Tht' dc-ath nf ;'\(r. Thomas Tree. Manager of Residential Halls, was felt as a great lo~s hy the women of the University. His long experience with the problems of the Re;idcnlial Ha1ls, his attitude of interest and helpfulness, and his spirit of friendly courtesy simplified greatly many of the problems which arose in con o('ction with tht' housing of the women. The appointment of Mrs. Anna F. Grn("('. CClflWUI911, to succeed Mr. Tree causes us to look forward with confidence to tht, continuance of a policy of co·operation and development which will make our l'nivt'r:-1fY Hnlb ami Houses meet more completely each year, the needs of our slufienl :o;. SORORITIES There are now fifteen :o;ororities living in sorority houses, including the graduate "'omen's scientific sorority. Sigma Delta Epsilon. The number of sororities own· ing their own hou$('s hoiS increased rapidly during the last two years. The first I !>orority house was purchased in 1919. while at present nine of the fifteen sororities ort' Ih'ing in their own houses and others are planning to buy in the near future. Dates of Purchase of Sorority Houses Delta Gamma . . . " ...... 1919 603 East Seneca Street .., Alpha Omicron Pi . .' ...... 1920 The Knoll Kappa Alpha Theta ...... 1920 118 Triphammer Road Alpha Phi . . ' ...... 1921 411 Thurston Avenue Delta Zeta ...... " ...... 1921 200 Highland Avenue Kappa Kappa Gamma ...... 1921 508 Thurston Avenue Delta o.lta Delta ...... " ...... 1922 710 Stewart Avenue Si,ma Kappa . . . . . 1923 ISO Triphammer Road Kappa Delta ...... 1923 109 Triphammer Road SELF· SUPPORTING STL"DENTS CI ..-\ :- "'IlH-ATIOS OF ,,"OIilES STUDENTS WHO RAVE DONE REMUNERATIVE WORK Dt'RIl'G THE YBA. 1922-23 ,• Stenographic and clerical ...... 41 .< Wa.iting on table in donnitories. . . .. • ...... • ...... 80 ] Waitin2 on table in Sorority houses ...... 18 Working in cafeterias...... ••••...••...... 14 § Stewardesses and house managers...... 12 Instructors ...... 13 .. : Chaperons ...... _ ... , ...... • ...... S Telephope and elevator service ...... •. .. ,...... 26 Working for room and board in private families . .. , .. ... , . . , ...... 4· "'orking in laundry ...... , .. ,...... 6 House.-ork or care of children by hour ...... - 87 Total . . . . . " .. .. " ...... J42 About W of the young women have been partially or entirely self-supporting during the past yeas and, of these. 40 have worked in private families for board and room the equivalent of four hours a day in addition to carrying their academic: work in the UniveT'Sity. In a number of cases these students have been able to REPORT OF THE DEAN OF WOMEN LI maintain an excellent record for scholarship without sacrilicinJ:: their hea.lth: but the handicap is. however. a serious one unless a student has unusual ahility and physical endurance and it,raises the question of the advisahility of entering students undertaking this work {or their first year eX('t'pt when conditions make it unavoidable. The Secretary of the Y. W. C . •\ . has ix>C'n v(·ry dlicicnt in placing girls who wish work in positions (or which they are fitled. and in :->(·curing ..'ark by the hour {Of those who arc {rcc only at irn·gular times. The L. O. V. (Labor omnia vincit) Association.-an organiwtion of the woml'n working in private families for board and room, foundffi in Iql K, - has done much toward standardizing the work and simplifying for its mcmh<'r :o; th!.' adjustments between outside work and academic work , This Association has \'C{'n "t'r\' act i,'" this year and its monthly meetings in the organization room in Pru The year has been an active and successful one for the C"rn.. : 11 Women's Self· Government Association, The emphasis in the year's work has " ("Cn plan·,t upon building up a public sentiment and public opinion among its nWlllbas that ,wId be forceful in raising standards of honor in academic ~.. ork ani I in ,"Hlduct , Perhap$i the most interesting singh:' development in lh(' organi7.ation of thl' Association has been the perfecting of plans providing for the rel'r''Sl'ntation of women of the graduate school upon its Council. It has been hoped for several yt'al"Sthat a closer connection might be established between the graduate and un dergraduate women and a grc3ter unity of int('1('5\ develope·d . This Yl':tr J. Cornell Women'sGraduate Club ""as formed to bring logethcr thc worncn doing graduate work in the various colleges in the l'nin·r ... ity. From thi:, club a special commillt'e ..' as appointed to work \\;th the SeIf·Go\'crnment ;\ssociation and the chairman of this (:ommittec has now a scat and \'ote in the (",unci!. J look forward ..;th interest and anticipation to the effect of the formation of the ('omen Women's Graduate- Club and of its rcpr('Scntation in the Self,Go\'emment As. sociation upon both the academic and social life of the women in thc Cni,·ersity. fn ~ovember the Cornell Women's Athletic Association *ted as hOstess to the Eastrrn Sectional ConferenC'f' of the :\thletie Conference of .\mmcan College Worneo. Tweoty-e:ight of the eastern collegt"S wcre represented and about eight)' de~t~ were in attendanCt', The Young Women's Christian Association is suffering a gn'3t los,;, tl r!" t)ulith the resignation of Miss Lois Osborn, Cornell 1916, ... ho is sailinlt for lndia on .\ugust 9tohavecha.rgeof the religious and social life of the young ,,'Illnen at thc Wom.'n s Medical College at VeUore. All those who have bN!n a:.sociated \\;th ~li$S 0Ib0m have appreciat.ed the- great inftuence she has e-xmoo upon the young womm in the University and the unusual ability shr ha$ shO\~.. n in stinlUlating LII APPENDIX Xli! the membet's of the Association to assume the responsibility for the work of the Association and in developing in them personal initiative and interest. Miss Osharo has been Secretary of the Associat.ion f~ ::>eVen years and during this period it has come to play an increa:;ingly important rOle in the life of the Univer. sity and to co-operate more helpfully with the other organizations among the young womcll. Miss Osborn's successor has not. as yet been apvointed. Upon the' resignation in th(' fall of 1921 of Miss Lucy Park, Cornell 1915. as As.." ist;lnt to the IX-an of WOIl1(,o. Mrs. Elsie Eaton Newton of Washington, n. C .. W:lS appointl' APPENDIX XIII REPORT OF THE REGISTRAR To the President of the University : ~'r ; , han' the honor to submit herewith my twenty-seventh annual report as R('Klstrar of the UnivM'Sity. The report covers the academic year 1922-13 induding th(" Summer Session o( 1922. THE VEAR Days Sun- Holi. Vaca- in Session days days lion Total FIn.t term, Sept. 2o-Feb. 1 108 18 t 111 Christmas vacalion, Dec. zt - Jan. '" 14 14 First tnm, vacation, Feb. 8 . I I f.econd t('nn, Feb. 9-junc .8 101 18 t 119 Spring \'acation, Apr. ,,- .\pr. II . 7 7 Summer \·acation. jaru." I9-July 6 . . ... 18 18 Summer Session, july 1-Aug. 11 , .. . 36 6 ~, Summer \'acation. Aug. IS-Sc-pl. 26 . 39 39 STl'DESTS The accompanying table which shows the attendance for 192~3. gives tbe number of students who have received instruction tbis year, including those in the 1922 Summer Session, in the 1922 Summer School in Agriculture. in the IC)l'2 Third Term Graduate work. in the 1C)2l-23 Winter CoursesinAgricutture. and the 1923 Third Term in Graduate Scbool. but excluding duplicate&, as 7695· The accompanying table shows the attendance in each course since the opeoinc 01 the University in 1869. • TABLE SHOWI/'IG THE NUMBER OF STUDENTS IN EACH COURSE SINCE THE OPENING OF THE UNIVERSITY IN .868 Graduate School ...... •...... ; 54 • • Optional ...... • .....•. Arts and Sciences ...... • •..... Arts ...... •.. .. .• . . . . . • · · · · · • · • · · · • • · • • . Letters ...... · • • • · • • . . · • . . Literature ...... , .. " · · · · • · · · · · · · · • · · · · · • • · · · · · • · · • • · · · . . • · · · PhilOllophy ...... •...•. . .•• • . · · · · · • • . . Hiltory and Political Scienc:c ... · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · . • · · • · • · • • • · • · · · · · • · · • • • • • · · · · • Mathem_tict ...... •...... • · · • • • • • . • . • • . • • . . . . . Science and Letten ...... :li,,;I;'" · · • • • · · · · · · · · · · • · · · • • • · · · • · · Science . . . •.•.•.. . ..•.. . .•... · · • • . • Natural Hist ory ...... _ . . .. ' .. · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · • · • · • • • • · • • · • • · · · · Chemistry ...... · · · · · Medical Preparatory ...... · · • · · · · • · · · • Alrriculture ...... Mechanical Engineering ...... Mechanic Arts ...... Electrical E ngineering ...... Industrial Art ...... Civil Bngineerinll ...... Archit.ec:ture ...... •...• ,88 LaVI' • • •• • ••• • ••••• • •••••••••• · .. ..' .. 9<> Veterinary ...... •...... '" ... 9 ' Porestry ...... · . . . . . · .. · .. .., . . . · .. · .. Med ical ...... · . . . . . · .. · ., ...... · .. ·.. ,,, Phannacy ...... · .. ·.. . .. Engineering Civil. E lec., Mech . · .. · .. . . . · ...... T otal eltcluding Duplicates .. t Summer . • • · · • Summer · ... · .. · · • Summer · · • • · . • · . Summer · .. . . • · · Summer · J7 Winter · .. . .. · · • · • · · · • · · · Winter • • • ... • · · · · · • · • · • · · · · '" · · • • · • . • • • • • • • • • · 99' · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · 73 • · · · • • · · • · .. ·. . · · · • · • • · · · · • · · · • · · .. • • • • • •• · .. • • · • • • · • ., · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · ... · · • ...... · • • • • • • · · · · • 4 ...... • . • • · •· · · · · · · • · · · · · · · · • · · · · · · · • · · · · · · ·.. · · · · • · · · • · · · · • · · · · · • · ... · · • ·.. · .. · • · · • • · · · • · • · · · .. · · · · · · · • · ...... · · · · · · ...... ·...... • . · .. · ...... · · • · · · · . , .. , . • • . · · · -Include. t bose registered merely "Optional"; e. i . "Optional N/r .... " Sp . N/r.", etc.. 1ft counted in lobe course to which they belona-. The c1u'jftcat.io~ of "Optionah" ..as ahnys vague, and this a~ouats fot the sudden ftu~uatio tul in that course ~hich appear in the Cat-.!ogue. tAlso counted in courses. The table for 1916-17 Inclndes the 1916 Snmmer Session and 1916 Summel School in Agriculture. Thereafter the yu r IS from June 3 1 to J uly I . !Summer Seuion of 1892. ATTENDANCE FOR THE YEAR 1922-23 • Dept. & ColI...... •...... • ...... Graduat e Arts 11: Sciences Law Medicine A.M., Ph.D., M.M .E., Etc. Agriculture Veterinary Architecture Enri:oeering Summer Sess, Sum mer School Summel School T otal D egrees ...... •.• • ...... •...... A.B" B. Chem. LL. B. M. D . B.S. D. V . M . B. Arch. C. E .. M. E .. E ,E . 19 22 1tl Men Women T otal Agr. 1922 In Law 1923 Classificat ion ...... • .•...... Men Women T otal M.. Women Total M.. Women T otal Men Women T otal M en W omen T otal Men W01Den T otal Men W omen T otal Men W omen Total Men W omen Total Mon W omen T otal Grad uates ...... •.• ...... •. •. • ...... 4H 96 540 ... ' ...... '", " ~~ ~n, ,I:: ~~:~ .~ ~~~ . " ...... " ...... " " " ...... ' ...... 4 44 96 Class of 1927 ...... • .•..••.... •.• . • ...... , .. 36 II 47 . " , ...... 19 10 '9 "" .. , 3 .. ... 3 "" .. " ...... " ...... " .. . 8, "0 Clas.'t of 1926 ...... • . • .•....• • • • • ...... 376 [ 68 , 6, .. I '44 3 ... .. '3 ,8 195 II3 308 , 3' 59 6 65 ' 356 ...... 356 "" .. " .... "" ... ,,' .. "...... 1085 30' 13'086' Class of 1925 ...... •.• . •...... 298 134 43' 33 , 43 u , " " " 54 18 1 9 5 ,,6 '0 u 33 8 4 1 ...... " " .. " .... " .... "" " ...... , Class of 1924 ...... • ...... 246 157 403 " 3.' 3.' .. .oo "0 1240 ' 4 47 I SS 99 "4 ,6 ,6 24 7 31 348 , 34...... "" " .. " ...... "" ...... 860 Class of 1923 ...... •...... 2 16 l SI 36, '9 ,,6 1136 3 " 64 178 97 30 3. 3 1 6 3 7 3'" 3 m ., .. . , ...... , ..... '", ...... ,.,. " ...... 8,0 Il l2 §pecials ...... •...... • ...... , .. , ., ...... , 6 , " 3 "3 '3 18 19 37 ., 10 1 II , . .. , .. 7 . .. , ...... , ...... " ...... T otals ...... 444 96 S40 I1 8S 624 , 809 86 " " ,,8 '" , 75 '" . 8 4 ' 30 . 8 " 746 433 1I79 160 28 188 '440 4 '444 ...... " ...... 4381 1239 5620 Duplicates ...... ' ." ... ' ...... '0 " ...... " ...... " ." . , ...... , . , .' .' ,... .. "" ., ...... " , ...... , ...... ",.. ., ,. .3 Net Totals ...... 86 4 '30 ,,8 , '0 4' 746 433 1179 .0 .' 160 28 188 4 1444 ...... ,,, , ... ", ...... " ...... 4 288 12"14 55,,0 '2 I , ,8 , 6, " " Summer 19 23 to J uly 19 23 Grad.(Per, D ir,) ...... , , ,. ,... ,...... , , " '." ' ...... , .... ' ...... ,8 , 6"! o J . , ...... ' " Sum mer 1922 after J uly Grad , (Per, Oi, .. ) . 9 .. "" ...... , .. ., ,... " '... , . ",. " " "" " " ' " .,,, , ...... - ...... , ...... "'. .. , n Third T erm ( [922) after J uly I .. "."." .... 3 "4 " " ..,' ...... " ...... '" .. .. "" -, ". . " ...... " ... ", ...... •3 , Wint er Agr, ,." ...... "., ...... , ... ,., ...... , ',., ...... " " ...... " , , " "" , " ...... ,. ,.'. .. .,...... " " .. " ...... " ..... " " ...... " .. " '37 2 5l• • Summer ( 1922) (Law ' 23) , .. , .... , ' ...... , . ,8 . ,, ' " ... " " , " ' ", " ' 37 ...... " .... " ...... " .. " ...... " ...... , . , . 756 640 1396* 337 654 \XlI· 34 37 1355 2561 T otals . .... ," , . "'"" " ,.,.,, , .. " ... ,' '9 ,6, 7S4 11 85 , 809 86 po ,,0 '" 3 " " '93 6'4 4 .83 •• 8 143 1 90 2 92 160 28 188 1440 4 '444 756 640 1396" 337 654 991· 34 3 37 S801.. 259 1 8391t Duplicat es, . . .. , .. ,. , ...... , 6 , " " " " , 57 ...... 6 , ...... " .... " ...... " ...... , .. , .. .. " .. "4 3 18 42 I2 5 4 , 6 Net T otals ,., . ' . . .. , ... ,,' " "" """". 536 693 , 809 86 4 po 6 '0' '30 4 3 '57 "0 977 44 1423 90 2 92 I60 28 188 14 40 4 1444 6" .,6 1078 205 642 937 "' 3 , " SSO S 2'"100 769st ----~~~~~-7~~~~~~z=~~~~~~.~--~~~--~~~--~~~--~~~----~~----~~~--~~~--" ~~~ __ _ .Includes 234 (66 Men. 168 W omen) registered 10 both Summer Session and Summer School In Agriculture, tEJ:cludes 11 8 duplicates of Regular Session. tEJ:cludes 118 duplicat es of R egula r Session and 234 registered in Summer Session and Summer School in Agriculture. REPORT OF THE REGISTRAR LUI IIATRICULATES The foUowing table shows that 2754 students have registered during the pres· ent year for the fiTSt time. The table also shows the method of admission. Students entering for the first time in the SummeT Session and in the Summer School in Agriculture are not considered as matriculates, but (or convenience are listed in this table . • Graduates . ' " . . ,, " 151 Coli. Ent. Board Exams . :t\ Advanced standing. '4' ~Iedkal (:-J , Y. C.) .. , 69 Regents' credentials .... 5'7 Summer Session (1922) . 61 4 School certificates . 596 Summer School in Agr. (1922) 4()7 By examination. 4 Sum. Grad. (Per. Did 2 As special students . .17 Summ(>r &hool Law 12 Total . . 215~ The small number entering by some of the methods mentioned above is due to the fact that two or more methods have been combined in a single case, the student. however, being listed in the group to which the rna.ior l)()rtion I)f his entrance belohgs. ADMISSION FROM OTHER COLLEGES .\'\D '·SI\,F.M "'lT1ES The Reg;strar has charKe o( all credentials presented by applicants coming from other institutions. This system has given unilomtitr of action on si milar certificates when the applicants enter different colleges at this UniversilY. In the fonowing list should be included properly a number of cases of s,,,,cia! students .... ho. coming (rom other colleges, would have been eligible (or admission to advanced standing. Such students, however, pre(ern' table but the numben; ha\' (O hl-en rl' tained in the :.ota1! rivil Mecb. Por· ;":". 01 y", Art. Phil. Ltt. Sol.~. Arch. Ene. Ene. dtry La'" \'... . ~I" ' I C:l-'d 1886-87 , 8 I I 6 I" , 4 4 S<> r, 1887-88 6 4 I I II 10 37 1888-89 5 6 6 I 2 12 .. 58 11189--90 4 5 6 3 1 I 1 '5 50 18<}cHJ1 8 8 , 4 I 14 18 65 18I}'-92 7 9 , 5 1 1 10 52 89 11192-93 6 6 I 8 6 II 44 87 1893- Yur . . Civil M.ch. Por· Ho of Am Phil. Let. Sci. Acn. Areh. Ena:. Rna. eMty La"" Vet. Med. c&.e. 1896-97 10 4 2 4 3 3' II 42 12 5 100 1897-98 II 6 · . 7 9 2 IS 4' IS I 108 • 8g8 99 27 6 I 7 5 3 .6 56 2 6 3 2 134 I~ 28 · . I 5 3 25 64 I 7 4 · . 138 Igo Of tIll' 1.12 arlmittro in 1922-23.92 registered as freshmen, 85 as sophomores, 46 as iunior1'. 19 as scniOTS. During the pa~ t thirty·seven years there have been admitted from 560 other institutions of col1egiate rank 6447 students. The distribution in general of thCS(' students can he seen by reference to the table on page xciii ofthe Report for tht' Yt':lr 1 The inserted table gives the number admitted to graduation. Care has been taken to diacriminate betw~n closely allied degrees, but such have been grouped 50 as to show at a glance the number in each department. Respectfully submitted. David F. Hoy, Registrar. APPENDIX XIV REPORT OF THE LIBRARIAN To the President of the University: SIR: 1 beg leave to submit my annual report on the condi\ion and needs of the ,University Library, and the work done during the year ending June ~o. 19z3. In my last report I called your attention to tbe need for early consideration of the pressure already being felt {or more room, not alone for the housing of the books, but for otber needs; and this year in particular I when an unusually large number of books have been given to the library, the need {or storage and more room for workers has been felt. The Wason collection of books on China and the Chinese which has been in band since 1918 has now been absorbed into the library, classified, catalogued. and shelved. With the exception of a comparatively few manuscripts, including some beautiluJly hand-painted volumes that are being held for more careful con~ sideration, aU are now accessible to users. During the year the largest gilt of books came from ~Ir s. ~Iary A. Wynne, wife of Lewis B. Wynne, late of Washington, D. C., and their son, John H. Wynne, ComeD '1)8. The exact number of volumes in this collection cannot be given at this time since they are not aU unpacked, but tbe nWllber is not far from 20,000 volumes. This library being very general in character. especially in the fields of history and literature, duplicates books already in the library to a considerable ment, nearly one-half thus far checked being duplicates. Already there have come to hand some rare and exceptional items, and others may be expected. The most striking among these thus far discovered is a copy of L:lndor's Simonidea. printed. in Bath, England, in 1806. This work was thought to have been com pletely lost down to 1889. wben copies came to light. A coUection of books was received from Professor T. F. Crane, when his campus bome was given up. The duplicates in this collection were forwarded to Wells College Library at the request of the donor, leaving about 200 volumes to add to the University Library. With the settlement of the estate of Professor W. T. Hewett the library re~ ceived his distinctly valuable coUection of Bibles and Bible commentaries together with the materials that be had accumulated for the work done on the History of ComeD and on the Bibliography 01 Goldwin Srruth. Es.-Govemor William Suber,late in the year sent to the Uni\'ersity Library his _OIl of Ietten. telegrams, scrap boob, etc., dealing with the period when be wu interested in the affairs of the State of New York. Much of this material had LV' APPBNDIX XIV been well arranged and bound. This makes a good addition to the political history of our State, The family of Mrs. Cynthia Morgan St. John some time since gave to the library th(' Ithaca imprints and books about Ithaca and by Ithaca writers, which sh(' had ('ol1ectoo during many years. This collection has now been merged with tht' Ithaca imprint!' that were already in the University Library and a special group made of books and pC'riodicals printed in Ithaca down to 1870, arranged. chronologically by date of printing. Among these is a long series of almanacs with varying titlt'S. Beginning with 1842 a series known as the Farmer'sAlma. nack romt'!> down to within the past few years. The greater part of tms was the gift of Mr. Wiliam A. Church, the present representative of a long line of printers And puhti:-;hM'l'. whos(' l\'ork extends over a period of one hundred years. The S('('onci inslallmt>nt or Egyptian papyri was received during the year and it has l}('t'n ('ar('(ully worked over by Professor Westermann and his assistants. "ith th(' ohject of arranging and classifying the materials for all future use. The st"parat(' piCC<'S have been photographed to provide prints for use in New York City wher(' Pro(C'SSQr West(>fmann goes next year, while the originals together \\ith th(' photo~aphic plates remain in our library. From th(' :\(''''' York State LibTary by exchange we have been able to add about ",,0 \'olumN\ nf ('arly Stonateand Assembly journals,carrying the library set of New Ynrk Stat(' do"'um('nts (rom the 21st session back to the 9th session. To tht' lihrary manuscripts through the kindness of Mr. C. W. Curtis,'88, we han I)('('n "bIt.' to adli an original author's copy of the national song, "I wish I "'I\S in Dixie's lanel," IM~9, which was written by the one·time famous minstrel, l>3on1('1 I). Emmt·tt . .. \n inlM'("Sting ~(t was received (rom W. F. E, Gurley, '77, in the form of an ooition ofChamplin'l' Cyclopedia of painters and paintings, beautifully Grangerized at a larg(" ("xpt'Tlse. The- usual four volumes have been swelled to twelve volumes hy th(" Introduction of prints, et(,hings and other forms of illustration. thereby making a work o( gt'("at r('{<'rence value in fine arts for all time. At theo close of this library year Mr. Andrew C. White. who has been continuo ously ronnectro with the library since 1889, retires from active service. Those who ha\'e A'orked \Io;th him day after day know how faithful and valuable his snvices ha\'l' bc.-en. Be!'ides his main duties as superintendent of accessions he has carefuUy looked after the needs of Barnes Hall Library as a labor of love. Th(' library is fortunate in having secured for the work laid down by Mr. White, the- 5e'fVices of ~Ir. A. \" Babine, who received his early training in library work in this library and has had Aide and valuable experience in other libraries of the Cnited States. The usual lectures on bibliography two hours each ,week during the yeat have been given. ACCESSIONS DIVISION The special gifts to the library have already been mentioned and a list of the donors is appended to this report.. The amount of money available for purchase of books at the beginning of tbe college year was $34.413.39 of which 19,993.02 was the income fromfllnds devoted to special collections, The large reserve that had accumulated during tbe war period had been generously used in previous years so that the reserve fund duriac REPORT OF THE LIBRARIAN LVlJ the past year has been about the normal amount. The general library during the year added 10.912 volumes of which 511 are counted in the special col1ectiona 01 Dante. Petrarch. Icelandic. and Wason books. The following table sets forth the present status of the various groups of books and other materials in the library: BOOKS, BOUND P"WPHLETS, MAPS, M5S., ETC. General Library. exclusive of the foUowing...... 471,4 16 Anthon Collection, purchased 1868 ...... 6.770 Bopp CoDection. purchased 1868 ...... •.. . . 2,014 Sparks Collection, purchased J872 ...... 5.717 White Hist. Library, gift 1891 ...... 23,177 Zaracke CoUection, gift 1893 ...... 13,(K)Q British Patents, gift 1868 ...... • ...... 3,108 Fiske Dante Collection, gift 1893 ...... 8.818 Fiske Petrarch CoDection. gift 1905...... •... 4,103 Fiske Icelandic Collection. gift 1905 ...... 16,284 Wason Collection. gift 1918 ...... 9.845 Emil Kuichlin2 Collection, gift 1919 . . ... , ...... 2,US Volum .. 01 C.li. Th.... (Deposited) ...... • ..•. .... 7,146 Pbilologic:ol Seminary CoDec"on ...... •...... 1,080 Philosophical Seminary Collection ...... 881 Gennan Seminary CoUection ...... 769 French Seminary Collection ...... '7 lAtin Seminary Collection ...... 3'3 Amer. Hist. Collection ...... 612 52,013 Maps in C. U. Library . . .•...... •. . ...•..... I._ C. U. Plans (Deposited) ...... 197 U. s. Coast Survey charts...... 96<> U. S. G001. Survey Topog. sheets . • ....•.. . .. •.. . 2,370 U. s. G001. Survey Atlases ...... •....•....• ... . 210 Brit. Ceo1- Survey maps ...... 600 Manuscripts ...... , ...... 725 a...nu Law Ubrary. gilts and purchases . . . . . • .... 43.717 Moak Law Library. gilt 1893 ...... •... u,SOO Flower Veterinary Library. ~ ...... •...... 6.088 Dunes Ref..... ce Library. gilt...... •...... 2,S81 Goldwin Smith Hall Library .. .•...•..•..••..•. ••.. ,.630 VanCleef Memorial Library ...... •...... 1.569 Evans Mathematical Library ...... 420 Comstcc:k Memorial Collection ...... •.••..••... . 729 Ardtitectural CoDege Library ...... 1,301 Bcooom.ic Laboratory Collection ...... 340 Eatmnologjca.l CoUectioD ...... 2,403 l'r1ldeace "Risley Hall CollectioD ...... 6 Total Boob, mapI, 1IlII., e&;c . • ••••••••••••••••••• 688.686 LVJJI APPENDIX XIV IMPORTANT ADDITIONS TO 11IB LIBRARY 1922-23. BY 'V_CRASE Ou Tertte. Histoire rnMLIe des Antilles. 3 volJ. 1667-71 Zi~etti. Tr~ctatus unlver~ij~-i . 26 vols., 1584.' . Nichols.. HIstory and antiquIties of the County of Leiceater. 8 vois., 1795-1811. More, Sar Thomas. Workes. ISS7. Wilpcrt. Die Malereien der Katakomben Roms. 1903. Amra. Voyages dans l'Am~rique Meridionale . . 4 vots., 1809. Aublet. Histoire des plantes de la Guine FTan~ise . 4 vols., 1775. O~thur. Etudes de UpidopUiro]ogie co~p~. 19 vois., 11)04-22. Bnt.l'Oh ;\·fuscum. Catalogue' of onental coms. 9 vola. Rritish Museum. Catalogue of lndian coins. 5 vots. In addition to the above should be noted six incunabula as below: Petrnrca. .\rs Punctadi. 1493. Petrarc.'l. 1)e secreta conflictu. 1489. Petrnrc.'l. De vita solitaria. ca'473. Petrarca. Dyalogus de vera sapentia. n. d, Lombardu!;. Textus st'ntentiarum. 1498. Natnliblls. Catalogm: sanctorum. 1493. 1"p(lIl:TA~r I'ERIODICALS ASD SOnETY PUBLICATIONS ADDED TO THR LIBRARY, 1922-23 lstitu!.l Storico Italiano. BlIlJettino. 4. vols., 1886-1921. Socicta Italiana c1elle Scienze. Memorie di Matematiea et di fisica. 18 vots .. IIUU - 1920. $oc1etat Cntalana de Bihliofils. Publications. 5 vols., 1905--07. Berlirwr Tnvehlatt . ..\ug. 19Q-Je.• 1919· !'ortham"\,,nJdlire notes and queries. 6 vois" 1886-96. !'o'l.'a hihliotf'Co'l C.atalana. II vols., 1908-16. Kgl. Danskc \·ictenskabf.'mes Sekskab. Skrifter. 101 vols., 1745-1919. RullNin ar, htloIOl-:iq1lt.'. .\0 \·o!s .. 1883- 1912. llullt.'t in d('S SC'il'nC('J; <'COnomiclues. 33 vols., 1883-1915. Album PERIODICA.L DIVISIOS The \"ark of this d,vlsion covers the receipt and record of aU serial publications ftct"i\'("J by I he library and t he use made of such materials so far as they are kept in the vmO(tical room. .-\ constant stream of serial materials pour daily into the library. W'hm there is reason to expect that they wiD come regularly, a complete record is made. When only odd numbers are received they are filed alpbabetically .-jtb specimen numbers for such needs as may arise. The indexes to such ma· terials are ke-pt in the periodical room, thus facilitating the work of using, not aloot the cun'ent numbcn, but the bound volumes. REPORT OF THE LIBRARIAN LIX Periodicals .~tly received: By subscriptIOn, . . , ...... ••....• • .....•.... 1.22Q _ By gift and exchange...... •..•.••.. . .• •• ..• 1.040 Bound volumes kept on open shelves...... •.... .• ...... • ... 3.079 Current periodicals on open shelves...... •...... 761 Volumes bound durin&' the year " . .' "" '. t • • •• •.. 2.972 CAT.4.LOGVE DIVISION Although the force of catalogue workers was increased during the year the books accumulated during the past few years have not been entirely catalogued. Much of this material is not of current u:-;c, but ordered on the general plan of building up the library against future needs and therefore the delay has not interfered with the use of the library. Whenever an item is in immediate demand it is made a special order and put through at once. With the added workers in this division the limit of working space now availabh· has been reached. Thefollowing record shows the number of entries. both typewritten and printed, filed in the general catalogue: Number of titles added to the catalogue ...... ,.. 7,030 Number of written cards added ...... 8.752 Number of printed cards added ...... II .717 Number of cards added to the Library of Congress catalogue . 29.309 Number of cards added to the Harvard Library catalogue. ... 2.880 The work of cataloguing the Wason books dealing with China and the Chinese has been finished with the exception of the manuscripts and some books in Chinese that need the :;ervices of a native of ChitJa. The work of preparing the annual list of publications by UninrsilY officf.."rS to be appended to the President's Annual report has been done in this division. A cumulative list of these entries has been made with the t:xprttation that a bibli4 ography covering such publications from the beginning I'lf the University may some time be published. The use made of the gen{'ralhbrary :,:0 far as records an' kept is about th{' same as last year. The reading room use shows a small decrease wruch may come from the crowded condition of the reading room at times. which would cause students to take for home use such books as are allowed to go from the m.ra,,)'. The home use sho'l.'S a corresponding small increal'>(' . The library has been kept open JOB days during th.: yt.'ar, being closed on Sun. day and the five leading holidays. The number of rcg;stered borrowers for home use "'as ••8.J6. The record of use is as follows: Reading room use . . , ...... ,...... Ili,·"S Seminary room use...... 3,782 Laboratory and department libraries . .. . 5.5>1 Home use ...... jJ.I94 Poreign loans ...... , . ' . . .. . 190 Borrowed from other libraries ...... 104 Some 20,000 volumes of the most USf!'d and valuable books are kept in the li· brary at all times!and so far u poaible are placed on shelves that students may • 1ft tint hand knowledge of the books. In addition to these. about 5.000 volumes have been held in special r~ from time to time as the class work required. I.X APPENDIX XV Since the period of the war there baa been a noticeable increase in the careless not to say lawlcss. use of books in the library. In order to give students an 01': flortunity to know books from personal contact as large a number a&ilpouible, is plaCCfI 011 open shl'1ves. This privilege is abused by some who take books so pl/)("(-.I from tht·library Without making any record, thus depriving others of tbe u!'(' of th(' hooks. sometimes permanently. when they are not returned. Some hooks thus taken arc hrought back to the library in time. but the number perma. nently f('mov('d is altogether too large. If the honor system of the University 1;'0,,1<1 Il(' applicd to the use of the library it would be a distinct gain for all users. SPECIAL COI.LEeTIONS The thr('(" collections having special curators, one working full time and tbe otlll'f t'NOon half time, have made the usual additions provided for by the endow mmt for ('OIch. The delay in receiving the ineome from the Wason endowment has ~t pOnt' STACKS DIVISION, The' :lI1l)lIal innniory of the year brought to light over 200 volumes that bad I)('('n rt'ported !O!'t. which loss was due to careless borrowers who had taken them ";Ih'nlt !('a\;nlt any record. Th(' usual number of misplaced volumes on the shrh't~ in th(' stacks W{'f"(' restored to their classified places. TIlt' ;lIlnual eh<'CkinK of the books drawn (or use in the Department libraries alill 1..,IKlr :ll, .rit':' . .~h O W("rl .1 .... mall increase in the number of volumes so drawn witb a :.1tt... 11 1"I('r Cl'nt of \'olumes that could not be accounted for. This may be due, in part. to thl'l)raetic(' of allowing such books to be drawn by individuals without the maltn' hc.-ing r<,portro hack to the main library. Such conditioosare reported to IIII' horrowl'f Mith I he expectation that they will be corrected. and the volume r<'lumt'd to rhe library. or the record changed. Respectfully submitted, Wn.uaD AUSTEN, Librarian. APPENDIX XV PUBLICATIONS, 1922-23 'The l'ni\'('rsit)' Library is gathering a OO~ectioD 01 ~ publicat~ of .all 'Corncllians. These are kept on the shelves In alphabetic order by Umvemty classes. Every Comellian IS asked to send to the Library a oopy of each publi cation that he cares to have in such a oollection. CorDeU UIli.. n1I1. Cornell alumn; duectory. C.....u U....,siJy. OjfitWJ "tIblwuilnu. sr. IJ. No. 12, 1922. Comell O"aheilit)'. Official publications. v, 14. 1922-23. • UNIVERSITY PUBLICATIONS LXI Journal of ph'fsic.al chemistry; editor, W. D. Bancroft. L _ Ith aea, N . . v. 2'-'-~7· 1<)22~l·. Literary r~view of, Come~. v. I. 1922-23. Ithaca, N. Y. Philosophical re"lCW; edited by j. E. Creighton. v. 31 , 1922. New York Longman. Green and Co~ • Sibley journal of <:ngin~ring; pubHshed by the students of Sibley School of MechaOical Engtneenng. v.36. 1922. Ithaca, N. Y. Widow. v . .'1. Ithaca, N. Y. 1922-23. Adami, Bristow. Chicago from the waterfront. Corru:ll era. v. 55. no. 6:21. 1{}2J. - The colleg<: nnd the country payer. Cornell counlrymafl. V, 17.'70, 1919. - ;\ conllnumty garden. PiClOrw. rttlinu, v. 24. no. 6:69. 1923. - Dirt'ct dealing between producers and consumers. Foods and markels., I '. ~' : .J7. '920. Extending inward. ('0",,11 un, v. 5J:12, 1921. Farr:tn.I's first year. CornelJ alumni Mfl/S. tr. 24:62, 1922. rooM (verse). FIO'Wtr frO'Wtr. 11. 10:164. 192J. - H4\.'C rou ever used a left.hand plow? CorneY countryman. 11.20:118, 19z3. - Lcamlrg out o( doors. Samt. 11. 18:500. 19Z1. Th(' Icft.hand plow on the government seal. Farm journal. tr. 46:13. 192Z. )'1<'thods or teaC'hing agricultural journalism. CorntU counlryman. 11. 20:;8, 19U. :'\("W (ruit ~rowcrs association (or western New York. Rural Nt1tJ Yo,"",. f'. iQ:f(UJ. 1920. - What j~ the aJ:ricultural press doing. Cornell counlrF."on. 11.20:143. 192J. Ahml, J. Q. Th" Jonson allusion-book. by J. Q. Adams and J. F. Bradley. :'\"W Hann, Yale University Press. 1922. viii. 466 p. .. . . A !if" o( William Shakespeare. Boston, Houghton, Mifflin Co .• 1923. :\'xiii, :,tou p. -- ShakC'sp<'ar" as a writer of epitaphs. Manly annillersary studies i" lanJ:""lt lind Hlnd/urt', U)zJ . p.80. Adams, R. M. RUlle rural rhymes. Ithaca. N. Y., Bob Adams Synt:1icate. 1922. S" p. - Veg£'tahl(' g;m]ening (or hors and girls. Co,ntll j.mior tx/ension bulleti". II . I{UJ. Adelmauot H. 8. The ~iKnificance of the prechordal plate. an interpretative stUth· . . 1"'0;("1111 )tJun'dl of anatomy. 11. Jl:SS. 1922. Albee,' Emelt. R,.,·;t'u.': Soder, W. R. A history of English philosophy. Ph;/osoph;l"dl ,,,·;r.I·, r. )1:518,1922. Alben, C. D. ~lachin(' design drawing room problems. New York. John Wiley & ~'n s . Inc .• 1922-23. 1 pts. AUeD, A. A. .\I'ril in the marshes. Bird·lore. 11.25:142, 1923. - .., Chri ~ !ma ~ walk with birds. Som.e. v. 24:26J. 11. 25:60. 192J. - 1):.i "Y field s jf' June. Sam.<'. 11. 25:207. 192). - TIl(' home· life of birds. Som.e. 11. 24:232,294.1922. - I-:4;/(lr. Bid-lore, S('hool department. 1922-1923. ABeD, C. L. Th(' effect of the age of sire and dam Of' the quality of offspring in d.ir~· ('i)WS. Jou,nal (1/ Jr,,~d;'y. v. IJ:167. 1922,' aJso in Holsut1l-Friesi4. 'eOr/d. r. ~o:817. IQZ.t . AaderlOD, R. J. Analysis and composition of com pollen, by R. J. Anderson and W. L . Kulp. Journal of bioto,ica1 clum.islry. #. SO:4JJ, 1922. - ComptlSi1ion of com pollen. II. Some. tI'. 55:611. 192J. - A study of the metabolism and respiratory quotient in poultry during \;tamint· stan'at inn and polyneuritis. by R. J. Anderson and W. L. Kulp. SaMt'o r . ~2:69. U}22. ADcIrewI, A.1. Additions to the bryophyte 80ra of Iceland. Bryolorsl. tI'. z6:6 1921. - H\,menostomum in :'\orth America. II. The caseo( AstomumSullivantii. Sa.,: 1'. 25:66, 1922. - The status or GyroWe1sia in !'orth America. SaMe. •. 25:97, 19ZJ. - UNIVBRSITY PUBLICATIONS LXIIl _ Two additions to the Bermuda tlora. Saint. v. 26:6. I~ZJ . - RlON/II: Gyorft'y. istvAn, A molend~k fajai tagol6dasa ~s rokons4ga 6sszehaacmUt6 ana.tomi&i~s fejlod~stani vil.sgitatok alapj'n. Same. 11. :15:108, I93J· Atwood, JI. V. The country newspaper. Chicago, A. C. McClurg & Co., 1923 . . 137 p. AuIteD, Willard. Early Ithaca printed matter roUt><'ted hy the Univcr~ity Li. brary. llIuJea jO*1'1Ial·"ews, A (Wit 10, lp2J' ~ Report of the Librarian. Cornell U"",ersi'.\', (~Ridal publicalions. II. 1J. No. JR. Al'peMix XIV, 1922. Bailey, Harold. Consideration of the ('auses of still·hirths and IlCflnatal rJcaths. A,ehWes 0/ t>tdkltNCS, •. 40:u6, U)2J. - Effects or irradiation on fetal development. by Harold Bail('y and H. J. ~2. American jou"wl 0/ ohs~l,i(S find gynuoh.tY· 1'. 5:461, UJ2J . BakwiD., Harty. Dehydration fe\'er in newhl) rn~ . A ",(r;c"n journal 0/ d"$((uts of children. v. 24:508. 1922. - Df'hy~rati(}n in newborns. Somr. 1' . 24:~9i . 10':': , - The leuOOC'yte count in newly horn inCants with dehydr:,tion tenr. "y H. Bakwin and R. M. Morris. SO",t. v. .?j, Junt 1f)2). - Ox}'gen therapy in premattlr(' hahies wit.h anoxcmia. Samr. t', ~5 : 157. 192J. - The wat.er content oC infant's blood durin~ periods of rapid weight in (na5f'. SO"'t. 11.25. May 192.1. Ball,"" Wm. C. Elements of radiott'lephony. ~cw Yorl.:, ~1c\jfaw-Hi1I Book Co.• 19~2. 13~ p. Barr, D. P. Studies in the physiology of musC'Ular excrc-ise. J. Changes in acid-base equilihrium fnllowing shnrt pc-riods ,,( dgorous muscular exercise. by D. P. Barr, H. E. Himwich. and R. J) Gre<>n . Journal of biolo(irol "'rmistry. v. 55 :-.195. 192). II. Comparison of arterial and n'nous blond following vigor"us exercise. by D. P. Ban and H. E. Himwich, Sit".,. v. SS:pS. 192J. III. Develr. R. S. Woodrow Wilson and world settlement.) S,aio". P. 1/6:186. 192): The shaking world (Beard,Charies. Crosscurrents in Europe t,)-day.) SO",t. to. 1/5:552. Ip22; Madame Roland (Blash6eld, E. H. ~fanon Phlipon Roland} Nt'W RefJvblu . • . Jl:ZZ9. Exit the Kaiser. I BoutQn. S. \1. And the Kaiser abdicates.} Nolion P. 1922,' Feutcr. E. World history. Sru' /(epublic.v.JJ. PI. 2:16, II (Gueda.la. Philip. The sec"Ilnd Empire.) Some. , B. Foundations of American nationalit\". .\'is P. 9:J)7. 192): Shafer. R. Progress and science. v. 28:522, 192). edito,. Physical fe\;ew. 19n. \mots. and splices. hy H. W Riley. B. B. Rn(,h. and erltfuu", btllUli" 61. 192J. erlnlsiD,. bldhli" 57. 1{}2). tn;;~~~t;.,~~ on the immunf)logy of sy,'ine j.llague. hy R. R. r. Anu'n'ron I·rlt'riqry .\ltdicol AssocltJl;on. }o,.r"oI. 19'.' 'The word. t·"i/y. r . 57:116.1922. The Cornell 'course in howl training. /loki ," c l"(JIt'~"'. - training for hotel ma.o.acen. HOld ",orU. p. 95. flO. 6:16. 1922. cholera. New York. Macmillan Co., 14).22, 311 p. un. APPENDIX XV - . Pacta con~ the. etio\ocy of abortion di.se,· in cattle. UrHled SIGIu L ..._ So""",, AuociGlioa. RI~. 19" - r>!o~ and artificial immunity in youn; pip to hoc cholera. C....u wlni'lOnoa, •. 1~:ISp. I~J. IIrcb. a... I nvtltiCllt'ona on. the immunolocy of awine plague, by R. R. Birch and J. W. Benner. AmnuDR Vfltriqr, Medical AuociGhoft. Joxnf4l. •. 62:,.,8, 19ZZ. Bllhop. II. G. Tra,,,IoIor. LUC'atelli. Luigi.. Teodoro the sage New York Boni & Linri,ht, 1923. 238 p. '. - lkcll'1'iwtn. BroultvNJiIl. W. S., ed. ArcI,",lolY oj PMlaa", fIIt1Jt for 1922. p. Ji. '?JJ . ~ '" :'\t'W H~pshire boy. So,,", p.26, '92J. BlazeU, J. A. Oll.appearance of nitrates from soil under timothy. A meric4" SM;"Y DJ (I_~m'o"" . JOM'ruJI. If. 14:J20, 1f)22. 8Iodle", Po II . ..tbJI'IIc1. Hot water and hot air treatments of potatoes, rlt,'tIlt/>4,ltolo,.v, II. IJ:55. U)2J . Board.A., L. J. A study of the exciting power for ftuorescence of the different PArt,; of the ullmviol('l 5pt'Ctnlm. PltysiaJI ,mew. 11; ZO:S$2. 1922. BodIQ'kJ. A. A ca... e of hyperglycemia in a thyroidectomized sheep. by A. H... I:ln~kv . Suth<'1'land Simpson, and S. Goldberg. SocKlyjo, E,xptrifM1llol Ifiolttt." 4"d .\I~d;ri", . P,ouedi",J. I'. 20:lp5. 1f)22. 8oHche, A. W. Zum Neuphilologentag m Philadelphia. Mcmatslufte fj, tUtlh(lt,. ."0",4(11,. ""d PtJda,otii. II. 11:86. 192J. 8o&m.. G. G. The c\'olutinn of conditional sales in New York. Conatll14. ,"4""'1.", r . 8 :jO), '92J. _ RC'J)()11 of Ibe Dcan of the College of Law. 1921.22. ConuU Uniw,stl,. Offi"'.' ptlhiUG/iOfu. II. Ij ... No. ',8,.Appendu "'! U)22. _ F.Juo' , Conf<-rt'ncc 01 CommiSSioners on Unifonn State Laws. Handbook an.1 pJ"Oo«'('flings of the Jlrl 3nnuol meeting. 1923· .. Bootb.ro,d, S. L. Thc orhit (If the spectroscopic binary Boss 4870. Doml11SMi A ",01'11 \'Jua/ ('burt'dlO'\', P"blicalio,u. II. 2: 17J, 1922. Bo ..ort.b;~ . .R . ,~. R('~ of Ih~ D~an oftheCoUegeof Architec;ur~,1921'2:Z. CDrflriI l ,,,raUly. O,luitJI pwbIK4lun". II. I), No. 18, APp,~ u, 1f)22. BoweD. W. C. {higin ,,(thczincorC'SofSussexCo., N.j .• by H. Ries and W. C. H""'·I·n . /·jmu.".;( tl'oUJty, 11.17:5'7, U)22. Borte, J. E. Chic.ago wheat prices I. or eiehty.one yean. Privately printed, 1922. ; I ,.. - Co~t ollll.'lrkt·ti~g gr ~ lin . . Privately printed, 1922 .. 24 p. .. . - Dally WhC31 pntts an LlVcrpool. New York, Chicago, Wmll:lpeg. MID- ncaponlis. Kansas City, lor five years, 1909-1914. Privately pnnted, 11)22. Charts. - Rrriru': H"rnC', Thomas. Speculation. Amuicon EwntnnU ,t't1ieu1 • •• 12:./Q7. 1t).2~ . Bn,. B. A. Chronic br"nC'tticctasis tenninating in phthisis florida. America. ,t'T'it"U' oJ lubnnJojij, 1'. 6:5. 192J. . - ~fcc:hani sm 01 Cflmpcnsation in pulmonary tuberculosis and its relataou to I'h~ ·,.; ical signs, Sa",I', r . 6:11, 1923. - :\Iut:.tion of pulmonary shadows due to type of breathing. A~ jou,.""l of 'M"/f,,,oI0lY, II. 9:4, 1922. Brew, J. D. The! improvcment of qualio/ in milk through the efforts of ooUege atension service. Jo",rwl 0/ dairy It:te1IU, tI'. 5:229. 1922. - The milking macrune an tmportant factor in milk quality. Same, II. 5:411, 1922. 8rice.. T. It. Electrolytic solution and deposition of copper. AmnUotl £Uti- uoclle",ie4l Soddy. TrotfltJelWrr.s, tI'. 40:2JI, 1()21. - The physical chemistry of dyeiog.-Arid and basic dyes, by T. R. Briggs and A. W. Bull. JtnlrMl of p.ysiaJI claemisl,y, II. z6:845. 1()22. Bd.... o. G_ Rural educatioD. New York, Macrrijllan Co .• 1913. 293 p. - The <"W"IicuJum problem in rural elementary schools. EJemenI4" leW joorMI, •. 2J:586, 192J. UNIVERSITY PUBLICATIONS LXV - Handicaps of the rural child. J",,,,,tal oj rvral edNC4IiD"., II. 2.'S2. 1922. BroachtoD., L. If. Rtrtin1: Havens, R. D. The influence of Mitton on English poetry. NoJi.oll, P. 116:51$. 192J. BroWll, Stocer. Sex WOrshiP and symbolism. Boston, R . G. Badger, 1922. ~49/he mental and physical health of school children. Amuican MedKol A.uocio'imt. Jo.mlOl, v. 80:IJ$I, 192J. Bac1rmID, H. O. The organiz.atlon of a general introductory course in soils and the extent to which it should be based on pure science. A ",trieo" Soddy oj A"otlOflty. JOV,,.aJ,l1. 15:55. 192J. BwtIloJder, W. H. Diseases and insect and animal pests o( the field bean in New York, by W. H. BurkhoJdeT and I. M. Haw)C'y . Cor",/I U"iwrs,'y Ctn"ftell ex/uutlo" b.llktt'ft , 58, 192J. Burqe, S. R. The blood pressurts nnd heart rate, in Kirls. during adolescence; biometrical constants for 1.700 cases. SO(wty for ExPtri""nkll 8i , LXV' APPENDIX XV - A micromani~ul&tor for the isolation of ba.cteria and the dissection of cells. JourPUJI oj bdcltMo". II. 8:1, I~J. - Ncw,apparatUl and method, for ~ dlssection and injection of living ceUa. AfIUJIMfliaJl ruo,d, cr. 24·1, 19:1:1; also m Royal MkroltopiC4l Society. JOMNI4l 19n :J7J. • - ~cw mif!!'Oma~ipulato.r !lnd methods for the isolation of a single bacterium and th(' mampulatlon of hvtng cens. Jourrl4l of snfectiou$ disease$, II. 3 1:334 II)U. • - .. \ note .-.n the ('ntranCe of the spennatozoon into the starfish egg. S«ie'y for EXfH',.",t>,,1d1 BioUtIY and MediuM. Prouedi1lfs, tI. 20:137 1922. - P\'fmeability nf the cell : the surface as contTaSted.wi.th the U;terior. Same, r. ~·o : i.'. 1922. - Some ~ ttl(li\ '~ on Lhe dying cell. Same, v. 20, Mar,II,:c:.t.. Cbamot,l. N. TIl(' microscopy of small anns primers. I IN. Y., Cornell P\lMicati()n~ Printing Co., 1932.61 p. Cbau~ler, '!'. H. The outklok of agricultural research. Berkeley, University of CnhrnmlA. 19':.\. u. p. - Pruning Xt·\\" YQrk (ruit trees. New Yori: SlaU HorlicuJhmu Socia.,. P,ou~di1fts 0/ ttl,;", annual muling. p. 22. 192J. - - ~lm(' re.-ults nf experiments in pruning fruit trees. ClWntll Univermy ..t,NOIII"rol F.xlH"mtnl Sialion. 8u1ktin 415. 192J. Cbupp, Cbarle.. Fw;icnccum canker of apple, by Charles Chupp and G. L. Clapp. PIt.vloptJ,ltoloU. II. U : 22j, 192). - 'dlnw dwarf ..f I'nlatnt'S, hy M. F, Barrus and C. C. Chupp. Same, v. 12:/~J, IV.!': . Cle.... a. P. W. The Xorth ,\merican species of the genus Acroneuria (order Pll'c"pt('rn) 1,"\" J. (~. 7':C'<'ftham and P. W. Claassen. Canadian e"tomtMtfsI. r " S.J : ~· "'v, IfJ':': - Typha inS('('{:.: thl'ir ('cological relationships. Corntll University; Agrt- (td/,,,,JI I-:xpn;mtnl Slolio". Mtmoir 47.1921, Colli.aCwood. G . R. E"tcnsion work in fann forestry in New York State. JIIII"IIJI (1f /..,,(' _II, ,\" . t·. ~/:2S4, 192J . - - ~loJ.:inJ: ; 1 pasture.' intt) a wflOdlot. Ru,al New Yorker. v. 82:5J7. 192}. St:-llinK 1>1h.t."r nu.t S('t"\·ice. BUskr Rust Conference; Boston. 192J. Pro (uJinfJ. r , S:j.I. 192J . -- Wh\' not farm the f " p":.. t ~ Rural .\"rot· Yorktr. v. 81:689. 1912, Cow.a., j. R. C;('o'nh"1 rJ ("al I/f ...... f for the "'adsworth ~nstant deviation, system. ,, ~ " k " (" \ ;il ,us anft J. R, Collins . ..tsirophysUal ;ounuJJ, lI. 56:18J, 1922. CollisoD, R. C. Feml("ntalion and prc.>sen.'ation of manure by H . ,Conn and J{ , (', l ',.lli" ,", ("qrndll'";[',,rs;/y. A ,,"(ullural Experi'IMnl SlaJion. BrJlm,. JflJ , Ifln. Conkey. 0, P. C '"t1I),lio.;ati .. ns .. ( lahor as a cause of intra-aanial hemorrhage. Ar(h;['(') .. f 1·,.,I,.llr;o, r. ,JO:ZJ9. I()ZJ. COIlD, H. J. ' H;!l" (·riololO'. h~ ' H . W. Conn and H, J. Conn. Baltimore, Williams .uh1 Wilkins. ''I,q, H' II· . - Fcnnentatiun anci vreservatirm 'If manure, by H, J. Conn and R. C. Collison. ('or"dl l''''I '~'Jil.\ '. A"kull,mu Er~ri",e,,' SloJiorc. Bull~/irc 494. 1923, Conner, L. A, Experi('nces in ~ew York Hospital with the treatment of lobar pn("um(lOia by a serum·tn."t· snlution of pneumococcus antibodies, America" jOlJrftol of til(' ""di(a/ uuraus, tr. 164:8J2, 1922, Coope1', B. P. The inheritance of the spring and winter growing habit in crosses beU"~.T n typical spring and typical winter wheats. and the response of wheat plants tt) artilicial Hght. Amniton Soddy of Acronomy. lOMrrtDl, •. 15:15. 192J. ,Cooper, Laue. An Aristotelian theo!)' of comedy. with an adaptation of the PoetICS and a translation of the 'Tractatus"Coislinianus! New York. Har court, Brace and Co .• 1922. xxi. 323 p. ~ A coocordance of the Latin, Greek, and Italian poerD$ of John Miltoa. , Halle •. S .• Nieme)'er, 1923· xiv. 212 p. UNIVERSITY PUBLICATIONS LXVII _ Literature for qineen. Meredt4" CDlk,e qua,'e,'y bulJdin. Sents 16, No, 1, 1912. ~ Mr. Franklin and the origin of English words. Ckusical wultJy, fl. 16:151, 1923. eru... T. F. Rtuiews: Ashton. H. Madame de La Fayette. sa vie et ses oeuvres. Lileru,rcv_. Mar. 17. 1923" Campos, Acoatinho de. Antologfa Portuguese: Trancoso. Hist6rias de Proveito e exemplo. R0ffS4"ic rtfMw. II. lJ:279. 1922; Nonke folkemine utg. av den Nome Hiatoriske Kildeskriftkommwion. II. Norske even~yr. en systematisk fortegnelse eiter trykte of utrykte kilder. ved Reidar Th. Christiansen. Same. v. 1):278, 1923; F F communications. Nos. 32-41. ~me. v. 13:276, 11)22,; Koch·Grunberg, T. IndianennA;rchen aus 51ldameriJca, JouNUll 0/ AI'JIttU4" /olll·lort, Ct. 34:j29, /()21; MalUy. A. v. Sagen aus Fria~J und d~ ~en AJpen. Mode,,, 101lfU41e tlO~S. II. ;8; 161). 192); Wesselski, A. Ole de um Dante. S4",t', v. ;8:21)3. 192J. Creiptoo, J. B. The form of philosophical objectivity. Philosophical ,t"t'inJI, e. )2:247. 192). - Reality and change. So"". v. j2:289, 192J. - _~eport of the Graduate School (or the :year 1911- 22 . COrfltlJ ('ni~usil". O§ici4lp.hl~s . ~. IJ. No. lB. A.fJpendt% II, 19Z2. '- Rniews: Croce. B. History, i.ts theory and practise. PhiJqsophieo/ ,~. I'iew. t'. Jl:610. 1922; Piccoli, R. Benedetto Croce, an introduction ttl his philosophy. Same, 1'. )1:626. It)22; Leon. Xavier. Fichte et $f)n tc.' mps. Some. o. )1:627. 1t)22. Dalleabacb.. I. II. Position vs . intensity as a detenninant .•f clearnes...;. ..J ",tri- am journal of psycltolo,y, , . J4:282, 192J. - Some new apparatus. 50*<, o. J4:t)O. 192J. - Associak oNd btuiMU tdilor. American journal of psychology, 19lZ-; 2J. Dan•• C. L. Medicine and the humanities; the S. Weir ~litcllt· lI .. ral1nn. CoIktt of Pltysfti.o,1S of PltiJ UNIVERSITY PUBLICATIONS LXIX Gqer, L. T. The use of digitalis in hearts with regular rhythm. New Yo,.. rlltdieoJjo1W1JGl, $I. Id7:S4J. 191J. Garrett, S. S. Some notes on the relation of money and prices. A mer'can leoMlftIc MMw, fl. IJ:8I, 191J. Glbbl, R. C. Geometrica1 proof for the Wadsworth constant deviation system, by R. C. Gibbs and J. R. Collins. Astrophysi,aJjou,ncJ. tI. 56:483.1922, GibtoD. C. L. Acute perforations of stomach and duodenum. American jou,,,,al 0/ ,he mldicGJ snnus. 11'. 165:809. 192J. - Ether intramuscularly for the relief of hiccup. A mUlean Mtdical A j. sociGlion. Journal, 11. 80:399. 1923. Gillespie, D. C. A property of continuity. American Malitemalic.aJ Sondy. BldkliN, P. 28:245. 1922. - Associaleediwr, American mathematical monthly. 1922-'92.1. Goldbera, S. A. Further studies on posterior paralysis in swine, by L. A. May nard, S. A. Goldberg, K. V. Williams. and O. B. Christy. Sociely fo, Ex,"" menl6l Biolory and Medicine. P,ocudi"ls, II . 20:8, 1f}2J. - The patholoyical tissue changes resulting from continuous feeding ()f cottonseed meal. by S. A. Goldberg and L. A. Maynard. Nt:W Yo,k (.~·Iate ). VderiM,yColkreot ComeU U"ifJt,sily. A""IUJJ ,epo,l. 11}21-1f}22. p. 127. 92 "": l case of hyperglycemia in a thyroidectomized sheep. by i\. Rodansk),. Sutherland Simpson, and S. ·Goldberg. Society for Expuimnlol Biology (Jnd Mtdici"~. P,ou~di"gs, 11. 20:1p5. 11}22. Gould, A. G. Protein sensitizatton. ,I merica:n M~diaJl A ssoria/ioN. Jou,nal, , . 80:.194, 11)2J. Gnfille, F. W. A practical infant incubator. ..J ,cJ,il '~S (If ptdialrics. II. 40:24ti. 192J· Goerlae, O. G. Ernest La\'isse--French historian and educatflr. SoulhAllon/ic 'l'"l,krl,••. 22 :23. If}2J. - La propagande aux Etats-l'nis. P,of.'~S ciriqu~ . A P'" 1,J, 11)2J. p. F8. Guile, C. H. The rate of interest as a factor in the c.. st of grnwing timber. JOIlnt4l of 10'~sl'y, t'. 20:589, 11}22. G1IItahoa, A. P. Econ0mical st .... ra2c of stahle manurc. Mark" l'01L'trS' jOllrruU, r. J/. 11}22. - Growing \'Cf{etables with less manure. So",t'. t'. )1. 11}2.! . - Liming materials. To,..p~i,u COIl"'yfa,,.. and lIomt bMt(J1l ""'/'5 , ,'. 1.!:;:fJ.!, I92J · Gadarie, B. S, How the average consumer judges butter, hy E. !", Guthrie and H. C. Jaclcson. Dos,ymnt'S Lu,Ut' nro's, Marcil .!-/' 1922. - More facts about ropy milk. SO".,. S~p'., 11}22. IItpn, W. A. Further study of the eti.-)I~· of an undiagnQ!'.t'(1 disease "f cattle. CDr'1&dJ wlerill4ri.a". 11. 12:4;. 11)22. - St~dies of the. ~isease of guinea pigs due to RaciUus aLfJrtlis. JOUr"4J of I%petJ1IIAwJ 'fIedKtftt. 11. 36:fH)7. I92Z. - The susceptibility of mice and rats to infection with Bacillus alonrtm., .so_ .•. J6:727, 1922. - The vaJue of heat killed cultures for the prev('ntion of the Bacillus a'",rtus innOCUlatiOD disease of guinea pigs. Some. tI'. J6:711, 1922. RtmU~ G. L. American bibliognphy for 1921 : Romance languages and literature. Modtna lA"rlllJet Ass0ci4liml o/..tm"rico. P"blicali So!"C recent ~pects of potato variety tuting. Potalo Anocialioft: of AfWNCO. Proceedings, v. 9:31, 1922. HU'per, FrlDcia. The Florida water-rat (Neofiber aUeni) inOkefinokeeSwamp (,('Orgill. Jour"al 0/ tnommalogy. v. 1:65. Ipzt? • - A new subs~ecies of Prunella modulans from the Pyrenees. Bwlotfcal ."i(ld~ly (1/ Washmgton. Procted'1Ifs, 11.32::143. 191{). --- nkdn~nkl'f' Swamp, a,s a reservation. NatfUol hiJwry, •. 20:28, If)20. - :\ fC\'lCW of the dlVtng petrels, by R. C. Murphy and Francis Harper. Amer;cn .\I"S(lim of Natural History. Bulkt',., 11. 44:495. 1921. - ~ix IlCW fishes from Northwestern Canada, by Francis Harper and J. T. Nich ols. ,'jtJmt', I'. 41:263. 1{)1{). - - TIll' song of the hoot· tailed grackle. The auk, 11. J7:2fJ5. 1{)20. Hatcher, R. A. I.ocalization of the vomiting center, by Soma Weiss and R. A. Hatcher. Soc"'.\· lor I~ xptrimtnlal Biology afld Mtdiriru. P,:octtdings, It. ~'() :J 10, Iv':'; . . TIl(' mechanism of thl' vomiting induced by antimony and potassium tar trntt· (Tartar t'Oletic), by Soma Weiss and R. A. Hatcher. Journal of exfm'i mrnlf,l m(ditill(, ", J7.TJ7, 192J. (II ,:-;t'rvatinns of substances which increase the excitability of the vomiting C't'nler, b,' Soma \\" eiss and R. A. Hatcher. Journal of pharmacolof' and experi. ",rlllal t1il't'II/Jt'lI/jcs, 11. ~/:220, 1(2). . - The ,; <'at of the emetic action of the digitalis, by R. A. Hatcher and Soma \\\·i,;s. ..I,(h;ws of i"lunal mtdicint, 11 . 29:690, U)22. - Stwlit·s of str)·chnin, hy Soma \\" eiss and R. A. Hatcher. Journal of pharma (o/f'!!.Y ,HId (xpujm("lalthtraptu/ics, It. 19:4'9, 1922. Stwly "f a rligitalis hody which is eliminated rapidly after its intravenous injc('linn in tht' cat, hy Soma Weiss and R. A. Hate-her. A meriron Pharm(J.o (.rutio,1 .,1 ~$fI(i"tim, . JnurnaJ.II. 12:26, 1(2). HedriCk. U. P . Cyclop\'(lia of hardy fruits. ~l· '\· York, Macmillan Co., 1922. Jill 1' . - TIll' pt'ars "f :\cw York, Alhany,.I. B. Lyon Co., 1921. 636 p. . Heinicke. A. J. Cltalasc activit\' as an indicator of the nutritiveconditlono( fruit trn' li ...."IIt· ... . . tmaim" .';'·oci(ly for Ho,ticultural Scitnce. Proceedings, t·. IQ : ~OQ. Iv~>': . F;I\·t.>~ infhu·ncing catalase acti\'ity in apple leaf tissue. Cor"ell Unitltrsily • • 1 r.,i( 1111 ",,,/ I'.x,. .. ,im.. ,,1 Stalion. ,\I(mo1, 62, U)2J . Tlw " Il llon!.: f .. r aprIl' ~rowing in :\cw York State. Co,nell countryman. ' .. ~·o . ,Yo. 0$ :.'1", H)2J. - TIll' rt·lati, ,n of soil moisture and nitrates to the effects of sod on apple trees, I.\, T. L. I.\"n, .\. J. Heinicke, B. n. Wilson. Cor"ell Uniwrsity. Agricultural f:J.·pu;mn;1 ....·/fl/io;. . .\/(",01,6). 1923. HennennssoD, HaUdor. Icelandic books of the seventeenth century, 1601-1700. Ithaca. X. Y .• 1922. 121 p. (lslandica. '\'. 14.) I, ];u·ndt·rnl· i Amerika. Kobl'nhavn, 1922. 4J p. (Dansk·islandsk :-;;llllfuntis Smaaskrift,~ r. Nr. 12.) 1~lt'nflingar ('f.! Danir. Loglwrl:, 1'. 3", No. 6:5, 11)2J. t'oJkbordtor: :\ordisk bibliografisk litteratur under Ireo 192tru. NortHsie ,idf>kri(t (0' hOR-och biblioultsrusen. It. 1):261, 1922. _ . Rmnl.': (iathome-Hard\', G. ~1. The Norse discovery of America. Is». ". ":505. II/z.:. Herrick, G. W Thl· <'abbagc maggot. with special reference to its control, by G. \\'. Ihmck and Wallace Colman. CorfleU UflftIn",y. Agricwlural b· pni~nl Sl4J/io". BuU~/i" oJl), 1922. - The dOn'r-leal wCt.'\·il, b\' C . W. Herrick and C. H. Hadley, jr. Same, B.u/~';" -Ill. 1922. Th(' maple case-borer. Same, Brdktift 417, 192J. - Paracide (or the control of the peach-tree borer. Cornell coumr,)'MO", P. 2O:1)1,II)2J. - Recent experience in the control of two old pests. New Yor} Stale Hor" crJ/.to} 5iKUly. Proutdi1fIJ. 1'. 68:84. II)2J. • UNIVERSITY PUBLICATIONS LX". _ Some household pests. D,I;.etJIor, }Utu 1922, p. '18. - Articles in the R",ol New Yor.,r, v. 82, May It;Jzz-May U)2). BUtoa, W. A. The nervous system of phoronida. Journal of comparativt r1e1f,oloO.·· 34:381 ,1922. _ Nervous system and sense organs X. Phoronidaand Actinotrochia. Jo""nal of t'fJ""",ol4gy atld IOoklO. II. 14:65. 1922. - Nervous system and sense ol'R'ans XI. Brachiopoda. Samt, v. 14.79. 1922. - Nervous system and sense organs XII. Enteropncusta. Som" v. 15:11, 1923· - On the occurrence of Polygordius adult at Laguna Beach. Samt, v. 14 :73. 1922. Hoimel, R.. M. The effect of absorbed hydrogen on the thcrmnelcctric properties of palladium. ScUnct, o. 56:201, 1922. - Thermoelectric properties of sputtcrcci films. Physicol rt"it'U" v. ;u :J86. 1(2). Bopper, R. A. Better sire S('("\;ce essential. Sr.{' York f"unst'.Y bu~dus "('U'S, Dec. U)22. Hosmer, R. S. Advancing forestry in America. A,"~ri{ , m for~slry, 1'.29:120. It)2]. - Dr. Fernow's life work. Journal 01 foreslry, t'. 21:10;. 192J. Dmmark's method of saving public forests. Canadian fM~ ~ t' y , t'. 19:24, 192J. - Extension work in fon· ~ tn · . Nnv York (Sink). ('otlst'rvalion Commission. 121" 0.",.;'01 rtporl: J], U)2J : Femow Hall. Amu;c(mjortslry, t'. 28:6;0. 1922. - Femow Hall. Cor"tllJortSltr, I '. 3 :5. 192J. - Forestry education in the tT . ~ . Jo~nJp;rt lorn'ry journal. " . •' :S. ' . ly2J . - Porestry-Its relation to the r.ocial and economic prHJ.:r C' ~~ ~ If a c" mmunity. Ntw 1'0'. joredry, I'. 9:9. 192J. - Immediate objectives of the Soci(·t y "f .\ull.'ric.an F" n ·;. l~· r ~ } ollrntJlof fortslry, P. 21 : 10;, /()2J. -Town forests and communit)' chests. . lm",,;ca1l jortstry. I'. ': 1/: 1';5 . 192J. R01, D, p, Report of the- registrar, 192'-21. CO'n~1I {'n;I'ulily. (1Jfi{lI,J I"'~ lictuiolts . II. IJ. ,\'0. 18. AI>~fldix .Y.IlI. 1922. HudsoD, B. H. The field nf rh('tj ,rit'. (>I1,,,,r,'y jour"," of s/kuh ~d/j c tJt;on, '.9:167. 192J. - This book business. NC'U" )'o,k t"lVn;nf pOSI. Ulna,y rn·it,,·. }UJl~ .?.J, 1922. - A word to sad poets. LikrtJr-" ,..,*,., oj ('01'",11, I'. I :f'II, uPJ. BlIIIlpiltey, R. R. The multiple testis in ur,,,lt-I~. Biolof;(Q/ bulltli". : _ /J:./.;. '922. Baat, E. L. East and West. I/uron ColI'ft all",,,,j qMarln/y, t'. ./ :11 , IV.'..!. - Knowledge and skill: (Jrcsidt'nlial addrl'~ before the E ;' " II'nl I'uhli(' SII(U' ing Conferenct'. qUlJ,ltrly jO .. fJwJ oj J/Htcl, tdll(dli01I. I'. (,I :hi, IV.?J . ~ RtttiNs: :\mennger, T. E. The stylistic inAUffiCC " f tl\(' S,-o-IO" Sophistic on the Panegyrical &ermon" o( St. John Chn.·sost'Jm. QM(Jrt,,{y journal ,'f s/J«d UlWJlio", r. 9:120, 1922; Quintilianus. Afarcus Fabius. Th,· instilutio) oratoria of Quintilia, translated by H . E. Butler. \'01. J-". Sa"". 9: 119.1922. - EdiI",. Huron CoUege alumni quarterly. 1922-1923. - ~JlocisIt tdiJor. Quarterly journal of spetdt educati()n. Ij}.:o.:o - 1923. HDI'YIIz, W. A. An espansion theor('1J1 for a s\'stem f)f linear jlil1"rl'ntiaJ equa tions of the first order, A lfILTicon .\foIJt~1N4'UtJ/ Socu-'y_ T raflsaelWns. r . ~.? : _ 526. 19Z1. RGIMf, a. G. Further observations on the influence t)f salts when injected into the animal body. J()UrrwJ oj CtNrtU pAysioioty. II. 5:J59. 192J. - GeoeeaJ. leucocytic response of the guinea p~ during the reaction ()f arti. 6ciaJ immunity in esperimental tuberculosis infection. }o",..o/ oj 'r~,iMntItJJ -.'dlU, •. JJ.'JJ7. 19Z1. - The inftuence of X-rays on the propenies of blood. JOMntaI oJ ",,"oJ ~,IioIo" .•. 4:511.1922. LXXII APPENDIX XV - A method (or the quantitative detennination of trypsin and pepsin, by j. H. Northrop and R. G. Hussey. S ..... p. 5:J5J. 192J. - A modified anaphylactic reaction induced by X·rays. Sociely fo, Ezperi. menial Biol0lY and Medicine. Proceedin,s, II. IP:Z2, Ip21. - Thc reaction o( the cerebra-spinal fluid; preliminary report onh:rdrogen.ion concentration as detennined by the colorimetric method, by Llo,Y D. Pelton, R. G. Hussey, and S. Bayne-Jones. Archives of inlerMJ. mediafllt,v.1P:I085, 1017· - A study of the equilibrium between the so called "antitrypsin" of the blood and trYPsin. by R. G. Hussey and J. H. Northrop. JONrnol of lenera' "hyn.. ololY, v. 5:JJ5, IP2J. Hyde, K. C. Anatomy of a gan on Populus trichodarpa. Bottlnical goutle, to. 74:186, 1922. JackSOD, B. C. How the average consumer judges butter, by E. S. Guthrie and H. C. Jackson. Dairymtn's League news, March 24. Ip22. Job.Doseo. O. A. North American Dixidae. Psych" 11. J.O:81, 192J. - l'\ntes on thcJ'igment cen ~ in the eyes of drosophtla eye-color mutants. Anatomical rteor ,1'. 24:411. U)2J. - Stratiomyiid larvae and puparia of the North Eastern States. New York E'llomoIOR.ical SOCitly. Journal, to. JO:141. 1922. Jordan. R. H. The responsibility of the teacher o( modern language. Journal of I'dlUdli(ln, 11. {)6:2$7, 11)22. - T('acllin~ as a life calling. Phi Gamma Delio magocint', If. 45. NO.5, 1923. Itarapetofl', Vladimir. Experimental electrical engineering and manual (or <,ketricnl testing. 3d cd. New York. J. Wiley & Sons, 1922. xxxii. 795 p. Ai l1l" anti m<'ans in college education. Engintering education, v. 12:J¢, 19':-~ · Th(' hlnndelinn. Siblty jaurnal of el'lginuring, v. 36:1JO. 1922. The hlondelion. a kin('1Tlatic device which indicates the J:lerConnance of a 1)OI Y l'ha s~' synchronous generator or motor. American InslUule of EkClriC4l f:'.R.;'Il't'"' S' Journal. fl • •12 :':34. 192J. TIlt' C I'S' ~ · r . a kinematic '!t'\'lce for vectorial addition of complex quantities. Silth'Y jnu,nol of rnginl'ni,IR.. v. J7:46. 11)2J. - Electric an,1 magnetic circuits. Standard handboo. for ekdrical engineers. p. SS. IV':': . - FintiinJ/! pu"li~f\t'd ('I('ctrical information. £Iutrical world, 11. 80:1J80, 11)22. - (;t'nC'rnl equations of a balanced altemating·cutTent bridge. Phiiosop/lUaJ mtlfa"",..l' . .,.,:10':", 11)22. - Th<, hC'a\·isidinn. a computing kinematic device (or long transmission lines . ..t ",,,i("d'l InstilUlt of Eltctrical Enginters. Journal, v. 42:127, 11)2J. In(<'I!T3ph based fln parallel double tongs. Optical Society of Amtrica. Jo .. r",II. r. 6:1)78, 1922. -- -. Kinematic models o( electrical machinery. Uniltd Engineering Socul1 • •\'''-;1 ' ror.. E"t,,,uri'll Foundalion. Research narralive. 43. 1922; also in E"R.i"urs and tnti"tt',i"g. v. 39:42J, 1922. . ,\faJl!1letically sel(.locking disconnecting switch. Sibley journqJ of engineer '''f. r . 37:9. 11)2J . - .;\ mt'Chanically sd(·locking disconnecting switch. Same, II. 37:j6. 1923. - _. On continuous threads or activity. COrntU chemisl. II. 12:36, 192j. . St.ory or the "Heavisidion." Sibley journal of tflgineeri"g. to. 37:92, 1923. - Trainin, mt'n (or industr\" . Enrinurint eduC4liml.lI. IJ:547, 192J. - DisClISJlo,.: Condenser dlscharges thru a general gas circuit. American itf.Jliluk oj EJeCIriaJI Enf1·nttrs. JourPllll, to. 41:508. 1922; Current locus of single-phasC' induction motors. Same. v. 41:674. 1922; Dielectric losses and stt"l"SSeS in cables. Sa.mt. o. 41:069. 1922; Heat losses in stranded armature conductors. SOffit. P. 41:746. 1922; A methodofdeterminingresultantinput from individual duty cycles and of detennining temperature rating. Safflt'. It. 41:886. 1922. K.eUoa:, R. II. Aids to easier cleaning:. Delin,""", May, 192J, ". 50. - Laundering made easier. SaMe. &/11., 1922, ". 46. UNIVERSITY PUBLICATIONS LXXIII Keni.ton, It. B. The role of the gTaduate school in the training of the modem language teacher. Mode,,.lartguage journal, II. 7:1, 1922. Knn'rd, E. H. On reflection from a moving mirror and the Michelson-Morley experiment. Physical ,tvkw, 11. 19:572, 1922. - The photo.electromotive effect in selenium. by E. H. Kennard and C. Moon. Slime, u. 21:3'14. 1{}2J. - The Trouton.Noble experiment. Nalional Reuarch CounciJ. Bulletin, tI. 4:162,1922. ]teuedy, Foster An additional contribution to the symptomatology of epidemic encephalitis, by Foster Kennedy, T. K. David, and G. H. Hyslop. Archiveso/ neurology and psychiaJry. 11. 8:40, 1922. - A case of extra thecal spinal abscess and a case of reduction of cervical vertebral dislocation. by Poster Kennedy and A. S. Taylor. Same, v. 9. 1{}23. - Epilepsy and the convulsive state. Same, II. 9, 19Z). Kerr, A. T. Report of the Secretary of the Ithaca Division of the Medical College, 1921·22. CorneU U,.iwrsuy. Official publications. II . I), No. 18, Ap/ltndix VI, 1922. Keyes, E. L. The ('haracter and treatment of bladder ulcers. Journal of "rology, 17.8:167. 1922. - The treatment of bladder tuberculosis after nephrectomy. New York 5lak journal of mediciru:, Dec. 1922. Kimball, D. S. Report of the Dean oC the Coller:c of Engineering, 1921-22. ConuU U,.iwrsily. Official publications. v. I). No. 18, Appendix X, 1922. Kingsbury, B. F. The fundamental plan or the vertebrate brain. JournoJ of comporaliw puurOWRY. v. )4:46.1. 192Z. ICaoz, LeiJa C. Ossification of art('ril' ~ . .Vc ... ' York PathologiC6i 50cidY. Pro cudinfS. N. S.• v. 22:108. 1922. Kraus, W. M. Brain tumors as the cause of simple hemiplegia. Medical dinies oj Norlh A""rico, f'. 6:68). 1922. - The difference between a muscular and a neuromuscular interpretation or walking. Arc/riws oj neurology and psychiatry. t'. 9: 184, 192). - An interpretation of the posture of ParkinSQnian syndromes in tenos of the neuromuscular mechanism. o\'eu· York Slak jour"al of medicine, v. 22.')99. 1922. - A note on the relation of the axillary artery to the brachial plexus. JournoJ of rurwus and nunkJl diseau. t'. 56:J22, ](}22. - On the production of neuromuscular patterns b~' release of spinal integra tions after decerebration. hy W. ~J. Kraus and .-\ . .\1. Rabiner. Journal of rJ.turoioty aNd psyc/w/NJtlwkgy, P. J:209, 19ZZ. - Ponto-bulbar crises associated with sialorrhoea in syphilis of the nervous system, by E. P. Boas and W. ~f. Kraus. Jourrt4J oj neurowg)' olkl. psychofHUlt oloO. P. ):)20.192). Knmi, W. G. Controllinr roup. Am.(fictlll agricullurist, April 7. 192J. Kruse, P. J. The State system of examinations. Juinl Commillu on RurtJI ScIwols. Rilrol schcJOJ SlIrwy 0/ Nnt/ York Siak. l" • .:!:.,1). 192J. Ladd.. C.I. Dairy farming projects. New York • .\(acmillan Co., 192.\. 350 p . Le:~ B. J. The modem conception and treatment or shock. AlKtrican journtJI 01 SllrCC'y, v. J6. July U)22. - Results and technique in the treatment of carcinoma of breast by radiation. A meric4" jo"rJWJ oj roenlter&olo,y afld radium therapy. P, 10:62, 192). - Results or the treatment by radiation of primary inoperable carcinoma of the breast. A '''wls 0/ s"r,"Y. P. 76:)59, 1922. - Treatment of the recuJ"TeIlt inoperable carcinoma of breast by radium and roentgen rays. A.-rican MediaU A.uocidliott. Jourfl4l. l". 79:1574. 1923. Lidd .... B. S. The dlect of thyroidectomy 00 the intelligence of sheep. Soeiay for E.:tpniMefIIDJ BNlDo (UIIJ MuJUine. ProuMsn,s. P. 19:4.2J. 1922. - Effects of thyroxin. thyroid extract, and sodium iodide, resp«tively. on neuro-mUfCldu activity in cntin sheep, by H. S. Liddell and Sutherland Simp ma. .so.t, ,. 20:197. 1932. - . M~ of estimating the activity and inte!ljgence of normal and thy· roidectomiud sheep. .54 ...... 19:JP. lIP'· • 'I ' LXXIV APPENDIX XV - N('uro·mtlscular activity in cretinoid sheep. America"jou,naI o~ ;'II"'HoW v. t''.J :406, 192J . 'J r" 0, - Somt' mcth~ s for investigating the ~ffect of thyroidectomy on the neuro mll s ~ : \llar Incehnmsm of sheep. Q"a,krly )olmlal of experime1ll4l plty,iolofY, tI. (i:H}I, U)ZJ. LilieatbaJ, How~d . . C~rcino ma of the thoracic oesophagus final notes and post mnr\t'm t''II; ammatlon In the case reported in the Annals of surgery, September, 192 1. .l1nn'.II.s (If s"rRtry, 11 • .76:333,1922. - " . R:l..l ltp3tl.nn o( a dermoid cyst of the mediastinum. S"rgical clinics of .\rtr'), Amtrua, f'. 1:1SJ/, {(}22. - !'''"ler;''r flwtliast!not.omy. I1rchiws of .surgery, v. 6:274, 11)2). Love, H . H. Th(' apilheatinn of probable error to agricultural experimentation .·1$S(lrialimf of La "d.(,'r(J ,,' Coll~fes . Procudinfs of tlu 36,h annual COPItrtntion: p. 120, f(}Z2 . 1 - Tht' irnpnrl anCt' of the pmbable error concept in the interpretation of ex ; IIl'riltwnt31 r,·sults. Amuttan S(lciely of Agronomy. Journal. v. IS, N o, 6, f V.!,i . LUlk, Graham. Commercial cult of vitamins. Survey, v. 49:781, 1923 . I .-- ~" ' II1 " r; l's of th(' f(~Jd situation in 1918. Essays and StudKJ i,. honor of I .1I'''1:,,,rl H"rr"JY Wilson, p. fl..; , 1922. :\Idhods I)f the CarnC'Jit:ic Institution ; a note to the editor of Science. Sri,.",-,., 1'. Si:':i1 , 1(12J. P:l !< t('ur, ttll' man. Sa",~, I'. 57:130, 192J . - . Sl'cdfi(' dynamic action of various food fa ctors. Medicine, v. 1 .')11, 1922. ~ - - - J·:ditM . Animal calorimetry, from the Physiological Laboratory of Cornell rni\"t'r " ;I ~' :\I",lical C ..llege: 22 . .\tkjnson, II. \'., Production of fat from protein, by H. V Atkinson, D. k:ll'port, and (;. Lusk. Journal of fnoiogical chemistry, D. 5):155,1922. L,OD, T. L. The rdation "f soil moisture and nitrates to the effects of sod on "1'1'\('" tn"C'S, h ~ ' T. L. Lyon, A. J. HC'inicke, B. D . Wilson. Cornell University .·1 r.,irI411I1roJ J- r/,,.ri,,,,.,,, Statio". Mtmenr 6J, 192J . Mac Daniell, L. H. Fruit hud (o""ation in Rubus and Ribes. A mtricc", Society IlIr J/(lrlirltl//ltlro:/ S(~"U . Prorndi"e,s, v. 19:194, 1922. MUltI, A. R. Ilow shall progrt'ss in agriculture and country life be measured. l ·(If",.lI r0I411',)'mlUl, t'. 20:()J, 1922; also in llli"ens africulturisJ, v. 27:60, 1922. Thl' m(·;,SII({'1fl(·nt of progt('S... in agriculture and country life. New Yori Sf"/~ l/o'{;rl4lil4r." .....(I( ~ty . P,ocudinf.s of the 671" annual meeli"f, p. 12, U}22. , ~ k "I,nrt j ,f j(.int ,~)mmjt tt'('S on relationships between extension and vocation • :11 ('Chll,:atiull foret-'S in the various states. AJSocjalw" of LaJUl-Grcnl CoJl~It.s. Procudi"tJ (If J511r an"IIf1J (01It1t11lion . p, 2)2, 1921 , -- Re)'''rI of the Dean or the ~ewYork State College of Agriculture, 192t-22. {'o,,,r/ C' "itvrs;,y. Officiol I'ItIUicoli.ons. 11, IJ, No. 18, A pJm!dix V III, 1922. • - Relalion "f Ihc ('xl('nsion specialist to the resident staflm home economics. • •• SO"',., p . .l'S, 1t}21 . - What is tht' ~tatc' s purpose for its agriculture? NtUJ Yori Slakfruit frower, '•. ... (I • .\'0. 10:2, 1022. - TJlirl \,.fiflh .'l nnuat re'port of the Dean and Director of the New York State C"II~t , "f AKJicultu{' at Comt'll University. Ithaca, N. Y., Cornell University, I'Pl 1;'.\ I'. "UOD, J. F. Rt1"inc Ct.:i1l0UJl:, P L'esprit de Renan; Mott, L. F. Ernest Rrnan: KuchlCT, \\' Ernesl Renan, ModeNi la"fllGfe noks, ". )7:428, 1f)22. . II.... ', L. M. Som~ results of dusting experiments for apple scab and peach leaf curl in 1921-21, hy L . ~L Massey and H. W. Pitch. NntJ YlH'i Slott 1I0r/ioullraJ StJeWly. A "'''"'/ rtporl, 1()2) . • a"NOII. Robert. The anopheJinesof northeastern America (Diptera, Culicidae) • by Robert Matheson and R. C. Shannon. bu~cltllor i,.scilia~ mnul:"tllS, tI. 11:57, 19'). ~ - :\ c,,' mO&quito rerords and notes on the habits of certain species from Crntral Xc'" York, by Robert Matheson and R. C. Shannon. E,domolo,wu .":ori.dy 0/ AMnicG. A"fUJls, tI. 15:157. 1922. UNIVERSITY PUBLICATIONS LXXV - The wax secreting glands of Paeudococcus citri risso. Same, v. 16:50, 1923. lIayoant., L. A. Better dairy farming, by E. S. Savage and L. A. Maynard. Ithaca, N. Y., Savage-Maynard Co., 1923· 250 p. _ Further studi~ on posterior paralysis in swine, by L. A. Maynard, S. A. Goldberg. K. V. WiUiams. and O. B. Christ)'. Sod,ely for Expuimrntal Bi. ologyaM Medicine. ProceediNgs, lI. 20:8, 192). _ The pathological tissue changes resulting (rom continuous feeding of cotton seed meal, by S. A. Goldberg and L. A. Maynard. Nn(l Yo,k (Slale). Ve1rrinary CoIkgt at CorxelJ University. Annual report, 1921'/()2Z, p. 127. UP). _ The protein efficiency of combinations of cornmeal and c<.>rtain fHher feed· jng-stuffs, notably rice bran, by L. A. Maynard, P.M. Fnmda. ami T. C. Chen. Jou.NUJJ of biological c~misl'y. r. 55:1-1.'. U)23 · MilkS, H. J. Case reports, by H. J. ~tilks and H. C . StcphcnSl'ln . Co'n~lI veterina,ian, v. IJ:J8, 192J. _ Diseases of the cornea. AmrriClln "ekrino,y .If,·die·,f AS$(1ci(lliOtl. Jou,nal, •. I{:JIO, 1922. - ntestinal parasites of do~s. Co,nell tlt'ltrinorilln. I', IJ:()7. 1().!3 · MilDer, E. G. Economic studies of dairy farming in :-\l'W York : C"lldcnsary milk without cash crops. Co,nell l '"il"rsi'y ,·1(';CIIIIII'111 ";xPt,imnll Slation. BrUklin 421, 1923· - Relation of the composition of rations on some ~l'\\' Y!lrk dairy farms tq the economics of milk production. Cn"ull lJn;lv,s;ty A f,iclllt,1f1l1 J-:xpuimrnt Slatio,. . Memoi, 64, 192J. MOOD, C. The photo·elec-tromotive effrd in selenium. l,y E. II. !\:,·nn.lrd and C, Moon. PJaysiaJl ,t"IMw, ft. 21 :)7./. U)2.1. Moore, V, A, The nature of bovine tul'l"rt"ul,,· is, hc,ll' I" detect it and how t" get rid of it when it appears in a heret. f),,," ymo,'s LtfJtllt nt'U's.I'. 7:1. U)ZJ. - Report of the Dcan of thl' ~( ' I\ ' York State \\'I('rinary CIJlle2e, 11)':>"'~2 . CorneU O"iv"s;/y. Official publications. t' . IJ, Sn. 18 ..Ippnldix I'/I,II.}.!.!. - Report of the :-\('1\' York State \'t"t"rinary (',)IIC2<' ;,t (',.rndl l'niver.... ity. 1921-1922. Albany, j. R. tyolO ('''.,192.'\. 172 p. - The veterinary cumculum. ArneriC.;1I I''''njnu,~' .\(.. dim/ .lssO(ialioN. JO ..'fUIl, P. 62:28J, 1922. - Veterinary Mucation. Somt"'. t '. 6~ : 71.l, lO.!J. - Vetmnary dairy insp<'(:tion. lJai,ymrn's Lr"INr ",.,,·s, t', i:I, IV'!) . MoO'OW, G. R, The ethical and t'NnQmic tht'"rics "f .\dam Smith. :\"ew York, 1..onRmans. Green and Co .• 1923· 9-1 1' . - The signilicanl,(' of the doctrin<' "f "ympathy in Htlm(' and I\dam Smith. PlaikJSOpJaKOJ ,t"I!int., t'. Jz:60. 1f)2J . - RnilrDs: Dupreel. Eugene. J.:1I(o}!<,n,j<, SI,~·r:ltiq~I~' ('I l('~ .""Ur(·t'S de I'latrm. PltiIosopJaical 'n·i~, ft. JZ:l0J. 1923; Prenant, Berthod ct al. La tr.lditi'JO phiJo;f.h:ue el la pen~ franc;aisc. .'kJmr, 1I. JZ:.!jo, 1f)2J . Motley toa. A one to one reprC"S('"ntalirlll of 2(.'( .. It·~ics on a surface of nega· live cur\'ature. .·1",(fica,. jfl,.fllOI II/ m'1IJu."'lIlics, t' . .I. i :JJ. 19Z I. - Recurrent geodesics on a surface of negath'e C\lr\,;,lur,·. Am..,;(an .\/iJIJu. ".alK-U SO(~/y . Tr3nsoCliorrs,., zz:84. IOU . ...d h ••• J, G. The :-";orth American sp('('i<.'5 r)f the gt'nus ACflmt'uria t"r·kr Pleooptera) by J. G . :\certham and P. \\'. Claassen. CONadia" tN/4,"oloCisl, .·54:249, 1922. - A peculiar damselfly nymllh of the sul.family Thorinac. Enlomolocic41 MWS, v. Jl:264, 11)22. If"holt. B. . Luminescence at high temJ>t-ratures. .\'oliorro1 R~srjJrc' Council. BtalJdi .. , e. 5:4J. 1923. - Ph)'sics, AIIUfic,,1O alfJftu1I, 192J, p, 665· - Report on studies in lumme>eence. Canup IJfSIi/u/io", U'aslrintWN, D. C. Y., BoH .•, 21:J86, U)22. JIidI ..., ... L. Dinitrosoresorcinol. by W. R. {JrndorfJ and ~1. L. :"ichols. A1IIIPico. CllnniaJl S«Wly. JDtlffI4l,., 4S:15J6. 192J. - Dinitrosoresorcinol as a reacent for the quantitati\'e delennination of cubalt LXXVI APPENDIX XV in the presen~e of nickel and other metals of the iron group, by W. R. Orndorff and M. L. Nichols. SIImt', 11. 45:15;6, 192;. Niles, W. L. Re,pc?rt of the Dean of the Medical College, '921.22. Cornell Unifltrsily,Offi«a1 publiaJlions. ~. IJ, No. 18, Appendix Y, 1922, Northup, C, S. Some impressions of a reader in English. College EnJrana Exam.PtaI"," Board. ud annual report of the secrdary, p. 2 1922, - Rn';nlls i" CorPUIl alum"i news. v. 24. 1922. Singmast~, Elsie. Bennett Malin, p. 461; White, H. S. Memorials of Willard Fiske. v. 3, p. 476; Von EnR£'ln, O. D. Inheriting the earth. p. 476. - R(1O;nl'$ i" Cornell alumni news, v. 25, 1922·2J. Conger, G. P. Theories of the microcosm and macrocosm in the history of philosophy, p. 5; Banning. ~1. c. :;pellbinrlets, p. 25; Reed, H , L. The development of the Federal R('S('nT policr. p. J1; Becker, Carl. The DecJardtion of Independence, P.53; Rratlk~· . J . F. anrl Adams, .f. Q. The Jonson allusion book, p. 64; Haight. E. H. Italy oM and new, p. 82; Abbott, Jane. Red·robin, p. 95; McKee, H. S. Tht.· ARC's or business. p. 95; Chamot, E . M. The microscopy of small arms primcr,:;. p. 106; University of Pennsylvania lectures, 1911)-20, p. 106; Kanuss, J. ()., jr. Social conditions among the Pennsylvania Gennans in the 18th c('ntury as n '\"c·a\('(1 in the Gennan newspapers published in America, p. 119; lI('nuanllsson. H . 1c('landic books of the 17th century, p. 133: Leighton, J . A. ~1:an :an(1 the.> cosmos, p. 143 ; Cooper, L. Two views of education, p. 155; C('(·T. \\' C. Th(' reign of rubber. p. 164: Kellogg, V L. Human life as the hioln)!i ..;1 s('('s it . p. 180; Branner, J. C. How and why stories, p. 202,' Cham· h,·rlatn. If. S. History of Wake County. N. C ., p. 202; Harris, F. Service with li)!htin)!' men. p. ZlZ; ~IcKnight, G. H. English words and their back I(r,,"nll, p . .!38; Jordan. D. S. The days of a man. p. 2J20' Ecclesiastical !'oIlnn('\s .. f Wordsworth, editt.'1 1 by Abbie F . Potts, p. 263 ; Ries, H., et al. HiRh J:Tnde.> clays of tht., easte.>rn U. S., p. 211,' .Hugins, C. R. Grover Cleveland, p . •'s7 ; Thwing. C . F Human Australasia, p. 300; Dorrance, E. and J. l.onl'''' 'Illt.· town. p. J08; Botsford, G . W . Hellenic history. p. 324,' Reckoagel, ;\ B. Tlw f"rn.ls of :--: ('w York State, p. 335; Hedrick, U. p. The pears of :o\('w York, p. .fJ.l o' Atwood. ~f. V. The coun~ry newspapeT, p. 357; Lucatelli. I.. T, .... I"T" tht.· Sag-I', trans. by ;\f. C . Bishop, f' 368,' Young, C. V P. • CnurtT,,"\' :and C .. rndl TOwinJ(, p. 382; Hadfield. . A. The psychology of , 'UWH. p. J82; Bailey, L. H . •The apple, p. J94; Mumford, G. S. Twenty \ hn·;cr.l cr(.'\\"s. p. 3901 ; Van \\agencn, J, The cow, p. 410; Cheyney, E. C. ~(·" tt nUTt"n I~g('r, p. 0123 ; XOTWood., j. N. The schism in the M. E. Church. IS .... : p . .J.!J; Frnn. A. J. North America in days of discovery, • p. .,)0$; Adams. J. (J. Life of William Shakespeare, p. 446; CooPeT, L. A Clllncnnt:anc(' of the Latin. Creek, and Italian poems of John Milton, p. 461; Cfw'l 'l·r, L. An ;\ristotelian theory of comedy, p. 470 . . . _- Rt1"i~u: : Adams. J. Q. LiCe oC William Shakespeare. Cor~U ddiJy $U1l, J~"~ IS. 11)2J . -Rl'TfinC': Roe. F. \\'. The social philosophy of Carlyle and Ruskin. JourtWl oj E"t1islt d"d G~""'d"ic pltilology, v. 21:540, 1922. -Rt'Pir.rs i" ,Iu ('or",11 Ud. to. 55: 22·2J. 1923. Jordan. D. S. The days of a man: :'\athan. G. J. The world in falseCace; Weaver, J. V. A. Finders; ~Iontrosc. L. and L.~ . Town and gown; Dreiser. T. A book about myself. - Rnotew: Weyman.S.J. Ovington'sBank. Se1IXJnurmew.to.Jl:255.1923· _ CDO~ali"t tdiIor. Journal of English and Germanic philology. 1922- 19a3: Phi Be~ Kappa key. 1922-~~23· ... . ' _ Jt1i", co",p1k,.. Modem Humarutles Research ASSOCIation. Blbbograpby of English language and literature, 1921. 1922. -Jt1inl tdiJqr. ComeD alumni news. 1922-1923: Cornell studies in Eogtiah. 192~1923· . . . lfonoo. L. J. AD economic study of the productIOn of ¢8DDlDg crops m New York Stak. Ctmtdl U ....,;,y .4,""",,,,01 &peri"'" Sial;"'. B..um. 4". 11)22. ope., JL II. A cuniculum for the College of Arts. EdIlClJliooal , ...... ,. 6$:308. 192]· UNIVBRSITY PUBLICATIONS LXXVlJ - A note of correction. Psycholor'cal bulletin. v. 19:236, 1922. - Report of the Administrative Board of the Summer School, 1921. Cornell U,.j«rsi4y. Official p.,blicatiOfts, v.13. No. 18. Appendix XI. 11)22. _ The phenomenon of 'meaning,' A merican journal of psychology, v. 34:223, If)ZJ. - Renews: Koffa. K. Die Grundlagen der psychischen Entwiehlung. A meNc4" jou,,,al of psychology, v. JJ:4JS. U}2Z,' Moore,]. S, The foundations of psychology. PItUosopltirol rnMw, v. 32:100, 11)2J; Rubin, E. Visuel1 wahrgenommene Figuren. Psychological bulletin. v. 20:211). 11}2J. OnadodJt~' R. Organic chemistry. by Ira Remsen and W. R. Orndorff. Boston. D. C. Heath & Co" 1922. 567 p. Phenolsulfonephthalein and some of its derivatives, by W, R . Orndorff and F. W. Sherwood. American CMmical Socuty. Jou,nal, v. 45:486, 1923 . - Dinitrosoresorcinol, by W. R. Orndorff and fl.t. L. Nichols. Aml"rican Chemicol Soeidy. Jou,nal, I'. 45:15J6, 192J. - Dinitrosoresorcinol as a reagent fOT the quantitative determination of cobalt in the presence.of nickel and other metals of the iron group, by W. R. Orndorff and M. L. Nichols. Same, fl. 45:1536, 1923. O'Rourke, C. E, Diagrams for reviewing doubly reinforced concrete beams. CorneU cil'il engillu" II. 31:40, 1923,' al~ in Enginee,ing.(on'racting, v. 4f):196. '92J· ()tIrtmp, JOlepb. Raspberries. blackberries, and dcwherries. Cor"l"1I extension btdltlin, 64. 1f)2J. - Spring work in the orchard. Field. I' . JJ:IZ, 192J. Palmer, A. M. Report of the Secretary o( the College o( Arts and Sciences, 1921'22. Co,nell Unit'rrsify. Offuiol publi(otjons. t'. IJ, No. 18, Appendix III, 1f)22. Palmer, E. L. A biological reconnaissance of the Okcfinokee swamp in Georgia: The fishes. by E. L. Palmer and A. H. Wright. l(!1L,tl Aca.dtmy of Scieftus. Proaedi,.gs, to. 27:J53, 1920. - Greatest show on earth. Cornell , .. rol schoolleojld, I'. 16. No. _~. 1922. - Nature study and the scouting movement or vice versa. .volure sludy rt'ttieu', to. 19:168. 192J. - Spring O~wers. Co,nell r",o/.school kojlel, 1'.16, .\'0. 4,1923. - Winter birds. Same. to. 16, .\ fl. J, UPJ. - Editor a,.d conlribulor. Cornell rural schoolleatld. \'. 16, ::\.,. I, 192:1. Papaaicolaou, G. N. Experimental results bearing on the etiology of cystic growths in the ovaT)' and utenls of the guinea pig, by G. r\. Papanicolaou and C. R. Stockard. Society for Expert'menlal Biology and Mtdicine. Proeudings, to. 19:4°2, 1922. - Morphology .of cystic gro"1hs in the ovary and uh.'nlS o( the guinea pig. by G. N. Papamcolaou and C. R , Stockard. Same, tI. 19:.,01. '922. Parrott. P. J. Experiments on control of borus and leaf curl of peaches in 1922, by P. J. Parrott, F. C. Stewart. and Hugh Glasgow. Cornell {,,,jotni'y At"~ cuJlrmu ExpnitMfll Slalu"., Cirefllor 64, 1922. - Insect problems of the Hudson riVeT vaUey . SrJ.' }'01'i S'ak lIor,icullfiral Sociay. P,ouedi",s o/IJre MIA a""fUJJ PnUli"g, p. 28J, 192J. - The insecticidal properties of tobacco dust, by P J. Parrott and Hugh Glasgow. Jou"u;1I of tCOflO"'ic trUomology. to. 16:90, 192J. - Spraying and dusting with apples in 1922, by P: J. Parrott, F. C. Stewart, and Hugh Glasgow. CtmtdJ l',.i~siJy A,na.JI.mJl &~ritnntl Slalu",. CirnJsr 6J. If)22. Pd, G. W. Peach culture in :"\ew York. CtmUJJ exk'nswn bfllk,i". 66, 192J. - Strawbent culture in N'ew York State. Sa",t. 56. If)2J. PIli"" A. C. A fine arts tour. CONfdJ al..... ni rtt'U's. t'. 25:J18, I92J. - The Phi Delta Theta fraternity house, Ithaca. N. Y. ArclttteCl ..rtll rturd, t. 52:18j. 1f)22. Pod•• Bill... Generali2.ltioo o( Diot·Savan', law. P',nuu r~ .... 21 :J60. 192J. LXXVIII APPENDIX XV - 9n cu.rv.1d.nematicany related. to a liven curve A....ma1l MtlIMmoJicol Soc:Nty, awn ••, . , 10:'11. IPlJ. . ·-::;3W.I. A theory 10... 110 B\UI\IIood ekctrooc:ope. P~yli LXXX APPENOIX XV - Reviews: Dalton, _~. P. The rudiments of relativity. Philo,opAiaU ret1iew I'. Jl:2oo, 1922; Eddington. A. S. Space. time and gravitation. Sa",.. II: Jl:414. 1922; Kant, Immanuel. Vennischte Schriften. by Karl VorlAnder. Samt, v. J2:10J. J()2J. Smith, M. K. Fracture clinic. Sffrg;ca! rJinics of North AmeNta. April,I92J. p. 44J· Smith, Prese"ed. Erasmus: A study of his Ii':.!, ideals. and place in history. New York, Harper & Brothers, 1923. 460 p. Unpublished letters of the reformers. Lfftheran Church review, Oct., 1922. - Rn'~s: Campbell. T. J. The Jesuits. Nu/,{jn, II. 115:21, 1922,' Constant (~ . La lCRation du .Cardin.al Morone. Ameri~an hisloriad review, 1I. 28:109: IpU; Croce, R. HIstory. Its theory and practice. Na'ion, 1I. 114:;50, 1922' Ka.~r. K. WcJtgeschicht. Bd. 6. American lu's/orical reuW(', (I. 28:578. ]92;' Strohl, H. L'~\'olllti()n religieuse de Luther. Samt. v. 27:818, 1922; Steven: son. E. L. Tcrr<'strial and celestial globes. Na/i'on, v. 114:652, 1922; Strong .\. T. Thr('e :-; tmlit':-; in Shellt'y and an essay on nature in Wordsworth and ~kn-clith. Snmt, t '. 115 :49, '9U; Will, R . La libert6 Chretienne Amtrit.an lrij/or;(,11 rnm', v. ~8 :J5I, 19zJ. SD,der, Virgil. ;\nalytic geometry of space. 2d ed., by V. Snyder and C. H. Sis.'11l. Ncw York, Henry Holt, 1922. 300 p. Rrf'it'1I': Klein, P. Collected works. v. I. American MalMmalicdl S04 ritly. n"lIl'/j".I'. 28:125, It)22. Spring, S. N. Thl' alumni's relation to the school. Yale Forts' School news, f'. l1:.!J. 19.!.1 . - ,\noth('f' l:lll1('r to his son. Yak alumni wukly. P. J2:959, 192J. I: - . Sur: Ie cytosym~ reun des graines de Canavalia ensiform is. SOcUll de BioWttt. CDMfIltj rtfIdllS. II. 86:108, 11)22. Switae:r. F. G. Better examinations. by F. G. Switzer and K. D. Wood. Sibl#y j(JUmal 0/ ".rirueri"t. v. 37:98. 192J. Tailb,., G:W.o jr. Dairy improvement clubs. Dairymen's League news, Dec. I, 1m2. - Dairy irnJ?rovement notes. Same, Dec. 8, 1922. - Dairying by business methods. Samt, Jan. 19. 192). - A year's work of a dairy improvement association. Same, Mar. JO, 11)23, Taylor, A. S. A case of extra thecal spinal abscess and a case of reduction of cervtcal vertebral dislocation, by Foster Kennedy and A. S. Taylor. Archives 0/.. uu::v axil psychuwy. v. 9. 11)2). TbillJ' F . The Hegelian system. Ltkrary rtvil:w, v. 2: 760, 11)22. - The individualism of John Stuart Mill. Philosophical revkw, v. 32:1,1923. - Morality and everyday life. Rice Instilille pamphld. v. 9. 11):13. - Rlf1in»s: Belot. Gustave. :!tudes de morale positive. Philosophical re- Wtw. P. 3:1:334.19:13; Pound, Roscoe. The spirit of the common law. Same. , 9. 31:606, 19:1:1: Ruggiero. Guido d£'. Modem philosophy. Liluary uvieU', , 11.2:806.1922; Seiltiere. E. George Sand. Philosophi«J1 rtvU1u, 11.31.'529. 19:12. TbomplOD., H. C. Group classification and varietal descriptions of American varieties of sweet potat()('s, by H. C. Thompson and J. H. Beattie. U. S. . A,nc..u,.,al Depl. Bu.lkli" 1021, ll)22 . f - Sweet-potato storage studies, by H . C. Thompson and J. H. BeauiC'. Sa"", • Btdkli" I06J. 1922. Tbro, W. C. Calcium in the blood hy '\'m. C. Titro and :'I.(arie Ehn. Socitly i · Jor ExperitMflloJ Biology a"d Altdid"t. Procredi"gs.17. zO:JI3. 19:13. .. Titdleaer, E. B. An emendation. ..1 ",('rica" jou,,,al oj psycholot.v, v. 33 :599• 1922. - The expression of simple f('("ling . Same, t'. 34:149, 19.13 . - A note on Wundt's doctrine of creative synthesis . .'\"m(', ". 3):)51, 192Z. - Visual intensity. Somt, ,'. )4:)10, 19Z). - Wundt's address at Speyer. Samt, p. ) .1-')11, 1(2). E.ditor. American jotlmal of psychology. 19l:2-192~. Ed;,o,. Studies from the p!'>ychologicallaboratory of C.. ml'll t.:niversity, edited by E. B. Titchenf:r and H. P. Weld : Martin, M. P. Film surlace and bulk\" c,,)()rs and their intermediates. ..t mer;'" C411jOflrnaJ oj psychokJgy. v. )3:.J51; 1922. (.\'0 . 154) Bershanksy, I. The areal anr"f punctiform intt:gTation of warmth and pressure. Sowu, I'. )J:S8.J, 192.1. (,\'(1 . 155' Knight, L. The integration of warmth and pain. Sowt(', t'. )):587,1922. I X ('. 156) Edmonds, E. M . The phenomenological de-cription "f musical inten-'als, by E. M. Edmonds and M. E. Smith. Sawt(', 1'. 3.J :.!Si. U)Z). (,\'(1. 157) Benbansky. l. Thunberg's illusion. Sa"u. r. 3-/:291, 1923. (.\'0. 158) Ton." J. C. Comparative valut", from standpoint of public health, of smears, c:ultures and complement fixation in the dtagnl")sis of chronic gr>ootThe3 in women, by J. C. Torrey, M. A. Wilson, and G. T. Buckell. Jou.rnal oj i,,!te#ous distQ.S('s, 0'. 31:148, 11)22. - Cultural methods (or the gonococcus, by J. C. TorTt'\' and C. T . BuckeD. &me, P.31:125. 1922. . i - A serological studr of the gonococcus group, b)' J. C. TOrTe~' and G . T. BuckeD. JtnmllJl oj S".".lIl1oloty, to. 7:3°5, 1922. - ReCk",: Rettger, L. P- The intestinal bacteria, by L. P. Rf:ttger and H. A. Cheplin. Yale rt'f!'iew, 0'. 1Z:21J, 11)22. Tror, B. C. The technical control of dairy products. by Timothy )'Iojonnier and Hugb C. Troy. Chicaco, Mojonnier Bros., 19n. 1U0 p. Udall. D. B. Acriflavine. AJftt'r'Uo" VeiniNG'", .V,diaJI .... ssociolioli. Jo,.,II4I • •. 6J:2, II)2J. - Address of the President of the New York State Veterinary )'fcdicaJ SoOet)'. c.r.eu w, •• l1li,,0... P. 12:9, 11)22; abo in America .. Yan;NGr')' MediaJI A .. ~ 1Wia1i... JtnU'JIIJl, P. 61:9, 1922. ·' ..•.~.~. ..' . .. , LXXXII APPENDIX XV - A survey of important groups of cases handled in the ambulatory clinic of the New, York State Veterinary College, ~y D. H. UdaU, E. R. Cushing, and M. G. Fincher. CorneU veterinarian. 11.13:8, IP2J. Editor. Cornell veterinarian, v. 12-13. 1922-23. Upton, G. B. Lubrication and lubricants. Sibley journal oj engimeri"f. If. 36:18, 1922. - ~3.in~rops and engineerin.g. Same, 11. 37:2, 32, 60, 65. 192J. -. StU(i1('S of the automobtle. IV. The power required to drive a car. ~\amt', 11. 36:58, 74. 78, 100, 108, U)22. Vall RensseJur, Marth.. Editor. Delineator: Home making department. 1922- 192]. Van Slyke, L. L. Composition and prices of commercial fertilizeTS in New York Sta'" Sr-;,' 1'ork Slott! ARricultural Experiment Slalion, Geneva. BuJteJin 49Q. J Q'!,i . . Vandiver, H. S. i\If,!('hraic numbers, report of the Committee on Algebraic :'\ulll!lt'r:< , :"ational Research Council, by L. E. Dickson, H. H. Mitchell. H, S. \'anelin-t, (;. E. \\'ahlin. National RtsMrch Council. Bullelin, v. S. Pt.J,192J, Kl1Inml't' :< m('moir of 1857 concerning Fermat's last theorem, Amtr1can .ltathnPUl/ical Sorkty. Built/in, v. 28:400, u)zz. \ ',,1\' nn :-;orne rt'sults concerning Fermat's last theorem. Same, v, 28:258, 19.1~· Wanen. G. F. l\gricultural and economic conditions. Exlension service news, r . .J, 1M. fl. U)21 • . \1\ {'rront'Ou:>; Ilwthod (.f calculating depreciation. Journal offarm economics. t'. -I : IJ-I. 1():!.1. Farm populati(tIl. Rxttnsion saviet nNQS, v. 6, No. 2, It)2J. Inuni.'ratifltl , Amt>,icnn IJR,icull",isl, tI. III, No. 17, 192J. ~t·\\ · York famwr" nel'd latge capital. Exknsion strviu ntws, tI, 4. NO.4, IV.1I. \: .. I ~ · ' , on farm accounting in some European countries, Journal of fa,,,, tCIl1 ...",us, 1' , -I : _~O(). 1()22. "ri,',,' ,.j fann pr"ducts in ':\cw York. Corntll Unitlersity Agricultural Ex /'t'ri",o,f S""'fI". HIII/tli" .JIIJ, 1923. Th' rebl JOIn of farm managcml'flt and marketing to economics. Journal of (,,,'" rri>1/j1",ifJ. to . -1 : 152, ]()22. S" 'ps I()ward {'OImomic peace. Corntll countryman, v. 19:2/4, 1922. \rhat i" Idt after a centufY of farming? Samt, II. 18:4J5. 1921. Weld, H. p, ,Issocwlt ediWr. 'Studies from the psychological laboratory of ("' rr ll'lIl'ni\'('r s il~ ' , edited hy E. B. Titchenerand H, P. Weld. Nos, 154-158 . ..I ..,..r;' UNIVERSITY PUBLICATIONS LXXXIII - Observations on the treatment of acute perforations of the stomach and duodenum with reference to gastroenterostomy. Same, 11. 76:38, It)22. - Surgery of thoracic tumors. .4 meritan Journal of 'he medical lck1ltts, tI. 164:573. 1922. - . Review of abdominal surgery. Progressive medicine, June 192J. Willcoz, W. ,. The apportionment problem. Ithaca journal-news, Oel. 28, U)21 , - Conference on Lunitation of Armaments. Cornell daily sun, Noo. 9. 1921; also in [,ltaea jouNial-nt:Ws, NOfJ. 9. 192/. - Distribution and increase of negroes in the United States. [nternalional Eft(tnics Contress, 2nd, New Yo,k Cily, 1f)21 . Stunt'fie /Japers, tT. 2:166, 1922. - House apportionment (letter to New York times), Ntu, York Times, Od. Zj. 1920. - House reapportionment (letter to New York times), Same, Du. II, U)Z/. - Letter about Community chest. Ilnocojourno/·nnl'S, Apr. 19. 1921. - Letter about Shuler cast-. Co,n,ll daily Sun, Stpt. 28. 1920. - Letters regarding James ~Iahoney, Jamts Million,)". 1862'1915. 1920. p. 86. - On the future distribution of white settlement. C'(ltmphical 't'Vfnt', t'. 12:646, 1922. - Negro. Encyc/oprdid BrilDlln;co, v.11:/0f)O. lQ.!_'. - The Sacco Venzetti case. ('0",,11 daily sun, Oct . .!O, 1921. - Rnws: Rossiter, \\" . S. Increase of population in the Cnil(-d ::; tates. Anuricoll S~listicaJ Association. Journal, t'. 18:53-1, 1922; Zizek, Franz. Grundriss del' Statistik. Som" t'. 18:_?fi, 192.? William.s, W. L. American \'('t (' rinM~ ' ~If'·d ical A.ssociation. Abortion Com. mittee. Report for 1922. (o,n,1I t'ttr,inarian, t'. 1.!.")21. 1922. - The male as a spreader of genital infections. -"'''''t, t'. 1):108, 192); also in AIJU'rica,. I'ekrinary A/,dical Association. Journlll, I'. -13 ::181, J()23. - Nymphomania oC thco cow, by W. L. Williams and W. W. Williams. Norlh Amnicon vdniflOrW". 1" • .,:z.P , 3°5. 1923 . - Some phases oC bovine genital infection" "f I'"s"ihll' int" rest I" the medical profession. Amt,iclJnjourrllll ( ~ r obsl,lrics o"d lynu,,f"./Z Y. I·. 4, ,\'01' . /I,I.!.! . - Standard vC'terinary literature. Amrricun I'""i/l,: ,)/ .\I,diclJl Assocwlion. Jouf"'llGJ, 11. 6z:zl..l, 192J . WiDj.mIOD, H. C. ~ut,itinn of thC' !lew· bo rn (rom the ol,sll"iri\'ian 's standp(.int. A,cht"tofs 0/ ~dNJlriCS.I · . 40:25), 19~J. Wilson. B. D. The relation of ~;"il moi st un: and nitrates tn the effects of sod on apple trees. by T. L. Lyon. A. J. Heinicke. B. O. Wil S" n. CMnd/ ['n;l'rrsily ApicrJI",tJI Exp"itWftl S iolion. .V,motr 6). lll_'i. WillOD, J, K. The nature and reacti,m " f \\·alt.'r · (1'''111 hyclathfJdes. Cilrntll U"it¥rsily AgricuJllI,aJ I-;xprrim"nl Slolw". .\I,motr f>J , 1923 . W'1I101l, L. P. Some limitations on the attracti\'t' nuis.;l1 Wl· d" ctrines. .\"(!rlh ~(lrolino 14w ,tttitw. 11 . 1:162,11)2). WiIIou, .II., G. An analysis of some of the (a(·'"r.' "t \"ariahililY in tht: ,;tal capaoty measurements of children, hr D. J. Edwards and ~Ia y t~ . Wilson. ~rclaiws 0/ iflkrflOl ffUdicirw, •. Jo:6J8, 1922. WItt, D. H. Acute hemorrhagic jaundice of epidemic nature in ~t: W York City A-"co" Mtdic4l AssociaJin. JourNiJl,II. 79:J4()8, 19.?.!. W~ K. D. Better ('uminations, b~' P G. Switzer and K. D. \\".00. Siblty )0fINUI1 of e1I(itau,i.f. to. )7:91. 192). . WOOIII" Geoq:e. The choice of operation for gastric ulcer in "iew of the late results. A"JtOJs oj surf"Y. II. 76:476. 1922. Wortbea, E. L. The dairy farm('f's fertilizer problem. Doirymn.os UOtNt "("U's, ... 1, JlGr. 16, 19zJ. - New York's "High five" in feniliurs. Cor",U co."lIr)'MO". 1'. M:U)$, 192J. - What ~h analysis fertilizers to use for field crops. Do;r"",,.·s UOtW fJl1OJ, ... 7, Mar. 9. 192). W...... t, A.. B. A biological recounaiuanoe of the Okrinokee swamp in Georgia: 'I1ie fish.., by E. L. Palmer and A. H. Wright. 1_ Acab.. y ., Scinou•. ProcMli.ts. II. 37:J5J, 1920, .; LXXXIV APPENDIX XV - The California or Rosy Boa (Lichanura roseofusca Cope). Copfto. No. 95.1>· )5.1921. - The carnivorous habits of the purple salamander. by A. H. Wright and J. M . Haber. Same. No. IDS. p. Jl. 1922. - Frogs: their natural history and utilization. U. S. Commiuwner 0/ Fish nUs. Rt/lO'l/or 1919. Appendix VI,I9Z0. - The Salientia of the Okefinokee Swamp, Georgia. CoPtf,a. No. lIS, p. 34, 192J. - Some distributional observations of the Oketinokee Swamp fauna. Eco w,ical Socflly 0/ America. Bulkls", tI. 4:8, 192J. - The tadpoles of the frogs of the Oketinokee Swamp, Georgia. by A. H. Wright and A. A. Wright. Anatomical record, tI. 24:406, 192J. - The vertebrates of the Otter Lake region, Dorset, Ontario, by A. H. Wright and S. E. R. Simpson. Canadian naluralisl. 11. J4:141. 1920. Younc, C. V. P. Courtney and Cornell rowing. Ithaca, N. Y., Cornell Publica· tions Printing Co., 1923. 107 p. tnrne1ll ',.,If .. " .1'011.'" Mo, ICI":.l . . Rice, 1. E. Till' "·WY"rk ~ tat(' poultry Improvement program. ConttJI , . :. " :.".;.; ,, .: /"0 .1";, IV;. IV':J . Richrm,er, P. K. C'.'IIl·r.Hi"" hd"·l'('n ~he makers and the users of apparatus III ,\ :" '·n ,.1 0fJ,u