CORNELL ALVMNI NEWS

VOL. III.—NO. 37. ITHACA, N. Y., TUESDAY, JUNE 25, 1901. PRICE TEN CENTS.

BACCALAUREATE SERMON. to issue in the doing of a man's work ALUMNI MEETING. GIFT FROM JOHN D. ROCKE- and the living of a man's life. FELLER. "His life is one great struggle Good Attendance at Barnes Hall Delivered in Sage Chapel, Sun- wholly unfavorable at first to contem- to Receive the Report of the $250,000 Donated to Cornell to day, June 16, by Rev. K. I^ Alumni Hall Committee.— plate, but on second thought less un- Provide Much Needed Accom- Whitman of I hila- Action Taken Regard- favorable. Man struggles because modations for Instruction delphia ing Athletic Field the rest of the universe asserts itself and Research. against him. Nature insists that he on the Hill. Sage Chapel was crowded to the goes to halt is to lose his place. John D. Rockefeller has donated doors on the afternoon of June 16, Perversion means reversion and re- An unusually important meeting of $250,000 to Cornell University. with graduates, their friends and version is decadence and decadence the associate alumni was held This fa,ct was made known to the members of the faculty, to hear the is the highway to death. We struggle Wednesday afternoon at 4 o'clock in board of trustees at their meeting last baccalaureate sermon delivered by on we will to live, and the ills of the the main auditorium of Barnes Hall. Tuesday by President Schurman who the Reverend Beniel L. Whitman, of unmapped country beyond death A large number of the visiting alumni presented a letter from Mr. Rocke- Philadelphia. The speaker had a though having effect in keeping the was present and much interest mani- feller. Although the gift is to be magnificent presence, a wonderful boundaries of that country uncrossed, fested in all the proceedings of the made upon condition that an equal voice, a brilliant diction, and fairly yet the greater reason is to be found meeting. Judge F. H. Hiscock, '75, amount be contributed by others, it is thrilled the hearts of his hearers. on this side of the grave. of Syracuse, presided. generally understood in Ithaca that

It was almost four o'clock before "The great struggle then is'for per- The result of the ballot for alumni there are several men from whom the candidates for graduation were in fection. Man as nature drops him is trustees was announced and the elec- the additional amount may soon be line and ready to march to the chapel. not a personality but the material for tions of C. G. Wagner, }8o, of Bing- forthcoming. They began to assemble in front of one. If we are to elevate ourselves hamton and Charles H. Blood, '88, of President Schurman said that be- Sage College shortly after half past it is to be at a cost. Everything in Ithaca were confirmed. fore making the gift Mr. Rockefeller three and were marshaled into line by this life that is worth anything costs. The report of the committee on had sent an agent here, who spent S. K. A. Sze of Shanghai, China, and We elevate in life as anywhere else alumni hall was read by Professor three days inspecting the university. β. H. Searing of Brooklyn. For the by subtraction as well as by addition. Trowbridge, and resolutions were He examined carefully the work of first time in the history of Cornell With nature we have a debit as well passed, empowering the committee to the institution, its equipment,finances,, University almost every one wore a as a credit side. Some things we canvass for the remainder of the sum etc., with a view of making a written cap and gown. In the procession, must leave behind—our brute inheri- required. Wilson and Magonigle report to Mr. Rockefeller. The gift the women, fifty in number, preced- tance. Some things we must win and were designated as architects of the was treated as an investment for the ed the men who numbered close the way upward to them is by the alumni hall, in accordance with the benefit of mankind, and the same care to 250. stepping stones of our dead selves. award of the final competition. and sagacity were exercised by him The services opened with an orches- 'We rise by the things that are under The committee was further author- in making it that men ordinarily tral selection from the Song of Destiny. our feet' and this means constant ized to proceed with the working exhibit in business undertakings. The chorus then sang "I will call up- toil. Toil unending, but we candrawings and specifications to the The half million dollars when se- on the Lord," and later sang the endure it if the thing is worth striving point of procuring estimates of the cured will go a long ways towards Gloria in Excelsis in which solos were for. The secret of attainment is incost of the proposed building. supplying a long felt need for more given by Mrs. Chamot, Professor the real rinding of one's self and one In order that the associate alumni buildings. The money will be used Trowbridge and Mr. Morrison of the has found himself when he has com- might have legal authority to go on in providing additional accommoda- graduating class. The baccalaureate pletely lost himself, a paradox than with the business which will necessar- tions for instruction and research. sermon then followed. Dj. Whitman which few are more true. The physical ily come in connection with the build- The expansion of the university has said in part: loses itself in the spiritual and will ing of an alumni hall it was shown to in recent years been so great that all "The test of reality is ability to act ceases to be a 'blind and restless im- be essential that the association be departments are now crowded to and to be acted upon. Isolation is pulse,' and becomes an executive incorporated. To take the necessary their utmost limits. It is expected suicide. The world is a system of function of intelligence whose great steps the chair appointed the follow- that new buildings will be erected for action and reaction in which each business is to compel us upward on ing committee: H. W. Sackett, '75, the departments of physics and lan- object vindicates its right to a place our way to God. M. VanCleef, '74, E. W. Hufrcut, '84, guages. At the present moment the by doing and suffering. With every The full meaning of life is found P. C. J. DeAngelis, '71, and G. W.campus is torn up with the construc- other form of reality, man is called only in fellowship with God. What Harris, '73. tion of two new buildings for me- upon to prove his right to a place in we need is to hold fast to the fact Professor Dennis brought before chanical engineering and for physiol- the universe by being himself. A that we live by the divine life that is the meeting the action of the athletic ogy and anatomy. man's first duty then is to find him- within us, and that the distance from council approving a proposition to self and when he has found himself the- soul to God is not greater here establish an athletic field for students John Francis Borden has been and his calling is fulfilled it is found than beyond the grave." Continued on page ^85. elected captain of the freshman crew. 282 CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS.

THE THIRTY-THIRD COM- Robert James Moore, William Waldo Stedman, Joseph Welch Stevenson, Design of a Long Distance Transmission Pellet, Walter Edwin Phelps, Charles Alexander Bonnell Tappen, David Rader Plant. MENCEMENT. Carsten Platt, James Patrick Ouigley, Thomas, Ashton Stephen Tourison, Jr., Richard James Donovan, M. E.: Sun- Roy Verbeck Rhodes, Edward Livings- Stanley Spartan Tumbridge, Ernest Ab- dry Investigations into the Strength of Three Hundred and Xwenty- ton Robertson, Frederick Morton Sanders, bott Turner, Henry Ernest Vanderhoef, Ships under Special Conditions. eight Degrees Granted—Ad- Harry Allan Sayer, Woodard Wixom Ralph Dwight Van Valkenburgh, Roy Clyde D. Gray, M.E.: An Investigation dress toy President Sears, John Lawson Senior, William Weston Wallace. of the Cost of Power. Sctaαrman. Arthur Turnbull, Joseph Edgar Uihlein, Royal Rockwood Keely, M.E.: Effi- Ernest Henry Waltman, Asher Porter MECHANICAL ENGINEERS (iN ELECTRI- ciency of Different Forms of Impulse The thirty-third annual commence- Whipple, Robert Thompson Wood, Jos- CAL ENGINEERING). Water Motors. eph Lawrence Zoetzl. Alfred Henderson Knight, B.S. (ME.): ment was held Thursday, June 20, in Forrest Ellwood ("ardullo, Willis Havi- land Carrier, Paul Griswold Chace, Design of a Steamship. the Armory. The class of '91 asBACHELOR- S OE THE SCIENCE OE AGR I" Alexander Suss Langsdorf, B.S. in CULTURE. Henry Rice Cobleigh, John Gorham sembled in front of Morrill and Crawford, George Wilcox Day, Ray-M.E.: Iron in Alternating Current Cir- Eugene Monell Baxter, Ralph Wright mond Nelson Ehrhart, Frederick Jack- cuits. marched in a body to the hall where Addams Stratton McAllister, B.S. in the exercises were, opened with music Curtis, Br}^ai:t Fleming, Harry Mason son Folk, Howard Ludlow Gilbert, Knox, Edwin Jackson Kyle, Adams James Hamilton, Ernest Selah Holcombe, E.E.: The Elements which Determine followed by prayer, after which the Phillips, Roger Marr Roberts, Arthur Louis Illmer, Jr., Charles Albert Kelsey, the Selection of Modern Electric Equip- degrees were conferred. President Gordon, Rtiggles, John Blakeslee Tiffany, William Wirt Kinsley, Jr., Ralph Waldo ments. Schurman then delivered his annual Williom Benjamin Tooley, Gilbert Milli- Lohmann, Henry Hopkins Lyon, Maurice Joseph Oliver Phelon, B.S. in E.E., gan Tucker, Jr., Milton Miller Under- Engineering Methods in Electrical Plant address to the graduates. The de- Parker McKay, George Joseph Milling- down, Delos Lewis VanDine, George ton, William Henry Namack, Frank Testing. grees granted were as follows. Hulton ΛVest. Davies Newbury, Charles Cornell Rem- William Henry Powell, M.E.: The FIRST DEGREES. sen, Louis Albert Rice, Howard Wait Rotary Converter. DOCTORS OE VETERINARY MEDICINE. Perley F. Walker, B.M.E.: The Ex- BACHELORS OF ARTS. Carl Wallace Fisher, Charles Frederick Riley, Herbert vSolomon Rosenthal, Warren Bixby Sanford, Frank Littrell perimental Determination of the Effect John William Adams, Johnson Stanley Flocken, Bernard Alfred Gallagher, thereon of Flooding Water Tight Com- David Solomon Kanstoroom, Raymond Stratton, Marvin Willis Strong, Clarence Albright, Bertha Louise Alexander, Dur- Archer Try on, Ralph Goldsmith, Young. prrtments. and Charles Alexander,Jr., Edward Bing- Clinton Reed, Clarence Earl Shaw, DOCTOR OE SCIENCE. ham Allen, Benjamin Richard Andrews, Dennie Hammond Udall, Archibald ADVANCED DEGREES. William SuddardsFranklin, B.S., M.S.: Vivia Belle Appleton, Annette Austin, Robinson Ward, Joseph Lot Wilder. Poynting's Theorem. MASTERS OF ART. Jessie Pearl Hazleton Austin, Albert Ball, BACHELORS OE THE SCIENCE OF FORES- DOCTORS OE PHILOSOPHY. John Hamilton Blair, Theodore Bliss, TRY. Robert Sumner Albee, B.S., LL.B.: The Ernest Blaker, B.S.: A Spectrophoto- Victor Dow Borst, Stuart Herbert Benton, Theodore Frank Brost, Abraham Recent History of Communistic Societies metric Comparison of the Relative Inten- Marion Rose Bowman, Ralph Minthorne in the United States. sity of Light from Carbon at Different Brown, Katherine "Buckley, Alice Elmina Knechtel, Walter Mulford, Clifford Robert Pettis, Raphael Zon. Mary Elizabeth Appleton, A.B.: The Temperatures. Gates Bugbee, Jessie Cornelia Bullock, Emancipation Proclamation. Charles Bell Burke, B.L., A.B.: The Thomas Andrew Caine, William Massey BACHELORS OF ARCHITECTURE. John William Adams Baird, A.B.: On Open Road, or the Highway of the Spirit; Carruth, Katherine Eliza Carver, Jane Fred Lee Ackerman, Robert Irving Linear Transformations of Pentacyxlical an Inquiry into Whitman's Absolute Day Cavarly, Barber Benjamin Conable, Dodge, Amos John Klinkhart, Alice Coordinates. Selfhood. Jr.," Kate Anor Cosad, Harvey Joel Couch, Ruth May, Charles Edmund Stevens, Gordon Mausir Bentley, B.S.A.: The Judson Freeman Clark, B.S. in Agr., Harry Kinney Crandall, George Davis Willard Dicker man Straight. Structure of the Nentriculus of Corydalis. A.M.: On the Toxic Action of Certain Crofts, Mabel Robinsou Crowl, Philip William Weber Coblentz, B.S.: ASalts of Mercury and Copper. Storrs Dickinson, Clara Rosella Donald- CIVIL ENGINEERS. Study of Infra-red Spectrum. Arthur Adams, Alexander Floyd Arm- Benton Dales, B.S., A.M.: Contribu- son, Ralph Waldo Dorn, John Olmsted Edward Godfrey Cox, A. B.: Old En- tions to the Chemistry of the Rare Earths Dresser, Charles Andrew Dunn, Willard strong, Ben Hinman Bisbee, Irving Clin- glish Homilies, Series 1, ed. by R. Mor- ton Brower, Collingwood Bruce Brown, of the Yttrium Group. Waldo Ellis, Clarence Huntington Fay, ris. Margaret Clay Ferguson, B.S.: The Gerald Bishop Fluhrer, Marcella Maria Jr., Edgar Thurman Brown. Le Van Mallie Dyer, A.B.: The Verbs and their Merchant Burt, Robert Lemmon Bur- Development of the Pollen Tube and the Foley, John Sedgwick Gay, Marcus James Use in the Old English Homilies. (Sec- Division of the Genevative Nuleus in Gilliam, Gertrude Assheton Gillmore, well, Earle Burdette Butchers, William ond Series by Morris. Marsh Butler, John Pierce Churchill, Certain Species of Pines. Edwin Atlee Glenn, Stella Vivian Good- Edith Mary Everett, Ph.B., A.M.: William Benjamin Fite,' Ph.B.: On all, James Harvey Griffith, Jr., Spencer George Alexander Ferguson, Arthur Daniel Deronda. Clay Gunn, Delphine Hanna, Anthony Bertrand Frost, Harry Wilson Gilmore, Metabelian Groups. George Gorham Groat, A.B., Pd.M.: George Maxwell Howe, A.B.: Der Hans Hansen. John Barnes Harris, Jos- Louis Curtis Giltner, Edward Townsend The Influence of Labor Organization on eph Porter Harris, Lena Harris, Lelia Gray, Jonas Walter Griswold, Sherwin abhangige satz mit daz und der parallel- New York State Legislation. gebrauchte abhangige satz ohne daz in Jefferson Harvie, Florence French Henry, Ward Haas. Elmer Dwight Harshbarger, William Backus Guitteau, Ph.B.: City Emily Hickman. Grace Lillian Hill, Clarence Lake Hartwell, John Walter Wolfram von Eschenbachs Parzival. Government of Toledo. Henry Waldo Kuhn, B.S.: On Imprim- Charles Page Hiller, Samuel Patch Hitch- Heller, Meier George Hilpert, Levin Edmund Howard Hollands, Ph.B.:The cock, Annabel Amanda Hulburd, Clifford James Houston, Jr., Thomas Howard, itive Substitution Groups. Relation of the Absolute and the Individ- Theodore de Leo deLaguna, A.B., A.M.: Hawkins Jetter, Louis Charles Karpinski, Hinman Barrett Hurlbut, Lawrence ual in Lotze's System. Lynn Huntington Keeler, Anna Williams Johnson, Harry Eli Mack, Alfred Stowe The Relation of Ethics to Evolution. Mirick, Charles Elias Mollard, George Lucy Howe, A.B.: George Eliot's Ira MacKay, A.B., A.M.: Heyell's Phi- King, Emma Gertrude Kunze, Mary ''Mill on the Floss," with an Exposition Elizabeth Laing, Nellie Marion Lewis, Emil John Pistor, Clyde Potts, Ralph, losophy of Mind. Fenno Procter, Steuart Purcell, Oscar of the General Moral Spirit of Her Novels. Charles Philo Matthews, M.E.: On Tully Bascom Little, Sidney S Lowen- Edith Monica Jordan, A.B.: The His- thal, Archie Edwards MacBride, Ruth Melvern Severson, John Alfred Skinner, Certain Improved Photometric Apparatus Marion de Kalb Smith, Jr., William tory of the Crittenden Compromise. and the Results therewith Obtained. Kirker Macbride, Julia Whiton Mack, Sara Cecelia Knox, A.B.: The Λugus- Frederick William Meysenburg, Carrol Clarence Thomas, Nelson Otis Tiffany, Benton Sullivan Monroe, A.B., A.M.: Jr., Sherman Marsh Turrill, Sydney tales, their Origin and Function. Studies in the Phonology and Vocabulary Arthur Mider, William Harrison Miller, Kiichi Miyake : Fertilization in Py- Hiram Mintz. Gertrude Estelle Mock, Lauren Tuttle, Howard Warren Under- of Layamon's Brut. wood, Ezra Bailey Whitman, Clark thium. Welton Marks Munson, B.S., M.S.: Walter Moffat, William Harper Morrison, Edna Virginia Moffett, A.B.: The Ear- Jr., Ewell Nalle, Charles Edgar Newton, Luzerene Wilcox, Herbert Sedgwick The Horticultural Status of the Genus Wilgus, Roger Butler Williams, Jr., liest Advocates of Religious Liberty in Vaccinium. Jr., Mary Normile, Anna Louella North- France. rop, Eugene Levering Norton, Olive William Edward Wilson, Nathan Elmer Kenneth Percival Rutherford Neville, Belle Olney, James O'Malley, James Young, Charles Henry Zolzer. William Crooks Thro, B.S.A.: TheA.B., A.M.: On Case- Constructions after Cornish Otis, David Paine, Elizabeth Distinctive Characteristics of the Species the Comparative. Parry, Mary Antoinette Phillips, Albert MECHANICAL ENGINEERS. of Lecanium. Rolla Roy Ramsey, A.B., A.M.: The Houghton Pratt, Albert Stanley Price, Frank Humphrey Abbey, Edward Nathan Elbert Truman, A.B.: The De- Effect of Gravity and Pressure on Elec- Louise Puff, Louise Margarita Puig, Renick Alexander, Chester Ashby, velopment of Philosophy from Kant to trolysis. Harold Alva Rands, Richard P Read, Charles Cassels Atwood, Frederick Wil- Fichte. John Sandford Shearer, B.S.: Some Edward Coleridge Roberts, Isabel Rogers, liam Bailey, William Hogg Baker, William Henry Whitham, B. S., A.M.: Effects of High Elective Tension on Elizabeth Lockwood Russell, Joseph Arthur Olin Berry, Oscar William Bodler, A Comparison of the Different Methods Dielectrics. Heywood Russell, Lillian Belle Sage, Waler Scott Bogle, Jr., William Freder- of determining Luminosity. Carrie Ransom Squire, Ph.B., M.S.: Benjamin Haff Searing, Claire Seymour, ick Bohne, Jr., Henry Montgomery Bost- John Wesley Young, Ph.B.: On theA Genetic Study of Rythm. Mabel Mary Shea, Charles Lacy Sheldon, wick, Craig Ridgway Branson, Emil Holomorph of a Group. George Walter Stewart, A.B.: Distribu- Amandus Briner. Leonard Jarvis Carr, tion of Energy in the Spectrums of Jr., Alexander Norton Slocum, Don E MASTERS OE SCIENCE IN AGRICULTURE. Smith, Harry Bradley Smith, LeRoy Howard Cavnah, Ralph Frederick Acetylene. Burns Smith, Jay Earhart Stagg, Jay Chatillon, Wallace Jones Childs, Gordon Vernon Hayes Davis, BSc. (Agr.): The Nathan Austin Weston, B.L , M.L.: Humphrey Stevens, Ellen Theresa Sulli- Weir Colton, Leon William Cottrell, Physical Properties of Clay as Related to A History of the Land System of the van, Arthur Jeremiah Sweet, George Herbert Coward, Charles Wood Cross, Soil Structure. State of New York with Especial Refer- Gilbert Sweet, Sao-Ke Alfred Sze, Edwin Clarence James Curtiss, William Freder- Knott Crockett Egbert, B.Agr.: Devel- ence to Financial Administration. French Thayer. George Truesdell Vail, ick Dorner, Irving Garίield Downs, opment of the Horse in the United States. Georgia Laura White, Ph.B.: The Part Carl Oswald Voegelin, Frank Duryea Clifton Benson English, William Wilcox Harry Hayward, B.S. in Agr.: The Ef- Taken by Women in the Charity Work in Voorhees, Richard Oliver Walter, Lucy Follmer, Isaac Hathaway Francis, Jr., fect of the Nutritive Ratio upon Milk and Prussia. Mariana Washburn, Arland Deyett Weeks, Homer Amos Frey, David Gaehr, How- Butter Production. The conferring of degrees was Ray Hughes Whitbeck,. Kelton Ewing ard Earl Geer, Harrison Crandell Givens, Otto Ered Hunziker, B.S.A.: The Ger- followed by the presentation of prizes White, George Stoddard Whitney, Fred- Leslie Verne Gran tier, Heatley Green, micidal Action in Milk. erick Will, Jr., Frederick Willis, Earl Salvador Antonio Guillen, Harold Ed- William MacDonald, B.S.: Economic to the following : Judson Winn, Elizabeth Bishop Winslow, ward Hastings, Charles Bierce Holden, Grasses. The Sibley Prizes in Mechanic Arts: Romeyn Wormuth, Man ton Marble Wy- Walter Thompson Janney, Ward Dίx Henry Crane McLallen, B.S.A.: The First Prize, Sidney Graves Koon Second vell, Charlotte Spencer Young. Kerlin, Frederick A. Krehbiel, Edward Relation of Fat to the Butter Yield. Prize, Howard Wait Riley Third Prize, Joseph Kunze, Robert R. Livingston, Merritt Finley Miller, B.S.: Lime, James Lawrence Bates Fourth Prize, BACHELOR OF SCIENCE. Frank Arthur Lockwood, Charles Louis Gypsum, and Salt as Soil Amendments. Edgar Calvert Welborn, A.B.; Fifth Loos, Jr., Harry Otis Lovejoy, Henry Robert Morris Ogden. "Arnold Valentine Stubenrauch, B.S.: Prize, Barrett Smith. Gordon Mcdonald, Walter Griffith Mas- The Horticultural and Botanical Status of The H. K. White Prizes in Veterinary BACHELORS OE LAW. sey, James Hughes Massie, Francis Wells the Tulip. Science : First Prize, Clarence Earl Shaw; Mastin, Archibald -Bostwick Morrison, Louis Edward Allen, Neil Willis An- MASTERS OE CIVIL ENGINEERING, Second Prize, Charles Fred Flocken. drews, George Cameron Beach, Albert Jr., Clarke John Morrison, Robert John- The Mrs. A. S. Barnes Shakespeare Henry Beebe, Earl J Bennett, William son Neely, Edwin Henry Newbury, War- Colonel Will Jackson Neville, B.S. inPrize : Cora Strong. Butler, Charles Lovell Chandler, Herbert ren Greene Ogden, James Norris Oli- C.E.: A Comparative Study of Designs of The Woodford Prize in Oratory : Sid- Daniel Cohen, Raymond Goodsir Cox, phant, Sanji Osame, Earle Daniel Par- Parabolic Arch Ribs without Hinges, ney S Lo wen thai. Walter Solomon Crandell, Carl Dautel, ker, Frank Ellsworth Pendleton, Fred with a Review of the Minneapolis Arch. The Eighty-Six Memorial Prize in George Woodbury Davis, Rollin Wilbur Clark Perkins, Eugene Albertus Pharr, Robert Allen Pendergrass, C.E.: A Declamation : William Alley Frayer. Dole, James Smith Dougherty, George Harold Blair Plumb, Russell Benjamin Study of the Niagara Falls and Clifton The Ninety-Four Memorial Prize in Abram Everett. Clinton Medbury Flint, Putnam, Clyde Randolph, William Bar- Arch. Debate : Sidney S Lowenthal. Hinmaπ Day Folsom, Jr., Roswell Silas ron Rawson, George W. Ristine, Jr., Augustus Nalentine Saph, B.S., M.S.: The Fuertes Medals : Edward Charles George, Welford J. Golden, Roy Meldrum Ralph Wellington Robbins, Owen Wil- A Study of the Comparative Weight and Murphy, B.C.E., M.S., Ph.D.; George Hart, Walter Wing Hay, John Edward bur Roberts, Samuel Charles Root, Stiffness of Two-Hinged Arches with and Emil John Pistor. McLaughlin, Wesley Henry Maider,Lynn Arthur Henry Sherwood, Carlyle John- without Spandrel Bracing. The Sands Medals in Architecture : Sylvester Manley, John Marcy, Jr., Will- son Sherwood, Platon Wladimir Soukats- MASTERS OE MECHANICAL ENGINEERING. Francis Eugene Yeates Joannes, B.Arch.; choff, George Lee Southard, Irving Lynn iam Metcalf, Jr., Aaron Girard Mintz, Elias Hyrum Beckstrand, B.S. in E.E.: Fred Lee Ackerman. CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS. 283

THE ALUMNI. who had known her, as a terrible '87—N. A. Moore. shock for until her last illness she '88—M. M. Rowlee, Orville Ben- had always possessed the best of non, J. S. Barnes, A. S. White. ITHACA.N.Y. One purpose of THE ALUMNI NEWS health. Ϋet her life, although thus '89—J. H. Barr, Katherine Bates, is to keep Cornell men informed about brought to a too early close, was, if H. L. Smith, G. S. Hopkins. THE CLASS one another. Every Cornell man, judged by the influence she wielded, '9o—A. N. Gibb, A. H. Christ, J. PHOTOGRAPHER. therefore, is invited to contribute to gloriously successful. She was anL. Martin, E. A. Ellis, W. H. Powell, inspiring teacher, and her pupils will E. F. Brown. DEALER IN KODAKS this column news concerning himself never forget the rare charm of her '91—E. B. Lovell, M. E. Griswold, AND PHOTO SUPPLIES. or any other student, and every con- personality. As the faithful mistress C. H. Royce, R. J. Kellogg, D. F. Hoy, A. A. Bird, W. E. Lindsay, A. tributor should remember that in of a household she continued to feel FOREST CITY sending ?ιews items he is conferring the keenest interest in the studies of Wood, H. M. Willson, J. G. Hubbs, which she had been fond, and toE. W. Olmstead, Willard Austen, W. a favor upon other Cornellians. STEAM LAUNDRY, treasure the highest ideals of scholar- H. Meeker, E. M. Burns, G. S. Tar- ship. By all who had the privilege bell, L. C. Jackson, A. L. Kueh- 209 Π. Aurora St. Best work in the city. '73, B.S. Willi Brown contributes to be her friends the memory of her msted, H. M. Wharton, F. W. Whit- Gloss or Domestic Finish. to The Commonwealth for June an singularly beautiful life will be cher- ney, F. P. Schoonmer, A. B. Capson, article entitled "The Business of Min- ished forever. C. A. McConville, B. W. Davis, C. Work called for and delivered. 'Phone 165-B. ing Lead in St. Franςois County, "So time is conquered and thy crown H. McKnight, E. S. VanKirk, C. S. Missouri." is won." Marsh, G. M. Bill, M. O. Phillips, A. '92, A.B. The marriage of C. A. JOHN WARING. C. Field, J. B. Scoville, C. H. Bier- SONGSΊ)TCORNELL~ Duniway to Miss Caroline M. Cush- John Waring, M.E., '84, President baum, R. O. Moody, H. H. Sanger, WORDS AND MUSIC. H. W. Hibbard, F. O. Brinell, J. H. ing took place on June 11,at Oakland, of the Franklin Electric Company of The only and official California. Hartford, Connecticut, died last week Tanner, E. M. Chamot, E. B. Stroud. Cornell College Song Book, from the result of burns received in '92—G. B. M. Snyder, C. HFo. r Sale Γ"> rj- I CΓIVIT '93, C.E., '94, M.C.E. Albert H. an explosion of gasoline in the com- Crouch, L. N. Nichols, O. R. Kreid- by CD. Γ . L-C2.ΓSI I , Perkins has been appointed a Pro- pany's experimental room on June 7. ler, F. L. Mulford, W. B. Fite, G. L. 122 fdo. Aurora Street. vincial Supervisor in the Philippine He was one of the most talented Hoxie, J. E. Creighton, C. A. Duni- President Schurman Two Step, by Islands, and sails from San Francisco electrical engineers in the country way, C. A. Low, M. V. Slingerland. Escamilla. July 1 to undertake his new duties. and the inventor of several electrical '93—M. R. Brown,O. Y. Knapp,C. '95, M.E. The marriage of B. P. devices. One was the Waring incan- W. Ashby, A. L. Andrews,H. C. Howe, GEO. GRIFFIN, Flory to Miss Charlotte I. Morgan descent lamp. His widowed mother, A. C. Howland, E. T. White, M. J. occurred on Tuesday, June 11, atMrs. Jane Waring and a sister, resid- Hull, August Merz. MERCHANTTAILOR Bethlehem, Pa. Mr. Flory is now in ing at Ovid, survive him. His re- '94—K. M. Wiegand, B. F. Kings- the mechanical engineering depart- mains were interred at Ovid on bury, W. B. Beardsley, H. J. Hager- Cor. State and Aurora Sts. ment of the Lehigh Valley railroad at Wednesday last. man. Easton, Pa., where he will make his Spring Styles now ready. >95_j. w. Westfall, W. K. Lam- home. Wedcliaij . man, W. F. Atkinson, G. P. Diehl, C. nCRΠRM'C NEAR THE '95. William S. McCoy is con- P. Storrs, E. M. Johnson, S. E. BOTSFORD-BRISΊΌL. ^ΌE-3v-/ΓΛl >l o, POST OFFICE. nected with the Rochester Union and Banks. WASTE PAPER BASKETS. On Thursday evening, May 23, Advertiser, having in charge the re- '96_N. S. Reeder, R. C. Reed, J. GREAT VARIETY. PRICE S LOW. porting of legal affairs. Irving G. Botsford, A.B. '96, LL.B. C.' Phisterer, G. H. Stickney, H. M. FOUNTAIN PENS, '97, was married to Miss Clara A. Hart, Edgar Steasburger, B. S. Mon- '99, A.M. Charles Baird Simpson, Every one warranted. Bristol, at the home of the bride's roe, M. K. McMillan, E. C. Blair, F. B.S., who has been taking a post FRESH HOME MADE CANDY. graduate, course in the University, mother, in Gainesville, N. Y. W. Heitkamp, J. C. Lynch, G. L. left Saturday for Weiser, Idaho,where Mr. Botsford is junior member of White, J. M. Parker, F. J. Davis, he will engage in entomological re- the law firm of Botsford and Botsford, John Seeley, H. P. Curtis, M. E. search for the government. Mr. of Warsaw, N. Y. Miss Bristol was Osborne, J. S. Truman, W. C. Tru- PHOTO-ENGRAVING Simpson was formerly in the Univer- a former teacher in the Warsaw high man, C. R. Kingsley, J. A. Bailey, E. sity of Idaho and entered Cornell the school. A. Davis, J. A. Clark, F. W. Benton, OF ALL KINDS. same year. His appointment is that J. W. Hamilton, H. H. Norris, G. D. of Special Field Agent for the United Visiting: Alumni. Tompkins, F. D. Connor, H. C. Tones States Government. Davis. An unusually large number of '97—B. S. Coltrell, J. R. Rand, '00, M.D. C. L. Ambos is a phy- alumni returned to Ithaca to attend M. G. Nichols, William Willis; Jervis Zinc Etchings ζp sician at 758 Wendover Avenue, New the various reunions. The fact that Landon, G. W. Lanman, W. HA. Specialty. York City. the reunions were more urgently ad- Ottman, F. O. Afield, P. R. Sheldon, vertised this year than heretofore Όo, M.D. Louis J. Mandell is a C. H. Blair, Jr., H. M. Knox. ESTIΠATES FURNISHED. physician at 528 Fifth Street, Borough may account for the large numbers. ' 8_A. R. Ward, J. E. Rutzler, Every class was represented except 9 of Manhattan, New York City. C. O. Harris, W. D. Durken, H. A. '83. The complete list of visiting The Ithaca Publishing Co. '01. Miss Kate A. Cosad expects Mock, M. J. Ross, E. P. Seeger, J. J. alumni follows: ITHACA, N. Y. to join a party of tourists who will Blount, A. G. Brickelmaier, H. C. > —G. A. Benton, Jas. O'Neill, spend the summer in Europe. She 7I McLallen, R. C. Meysenburg, L. W. will sail on June 19. R. G. H. Speed, H. H. Seymour, Hartman. Frederick Schoff, P. C. J. DeAngelis, '99—H. D. Reed, H. R. Mead, Freaky Obituaries. C. H. Blair, W. J. Youngs. F. L. Everett, W. W. Hay, C. L. '73—G. W. Harris, W. H. Corbin, ANNA PERRY DURAND, '94. Riley, W. R. Miller, R. S. Alexander, Shoes Clarence Beebe, John Chamberlain. Walter Mulford, M. H. Miner, G. A. Entered into rest June n, 1901, '74—C. C. Wood, W. H. Flint. Everett, J. J. VanNostrand, H. C. AT after a brief illness, Anna Louise '75—F. H. Hiscock, C. W. Wason, Page, J. W. O'Leary, N. T. Blaine. Perry, '94, wife of Dr. Elias J.Durand, H. W. Sackett, G. S. Morber, E. L. REASONABLE Όo—T. L. Hackinson, J. C. Smith, PRICES. '93. She was born at Churchville, Nichols. G. M. Bentley, William Ambler, H. N. Y., on December 19, 1871, was ' 6—D. F. Flannery, W. K. Pierce, 7 D. Mrson, F. E. Jackson, L. A. Katz, prepared for college in the Rochester J. T. Brown, E. A. Wagner. J. A. Cochran, W. O. Morgan, W. C. Free Academy, and was graduated ' —c. B. Mandeville, S. H. Gage. Collins, Herron & Vorhίs. 77 Thro, C. O. Pate, J. M. Eades, H. P. from the University in the class of '78—Willard Berkin. King, L. M. Boynton, G. B. Harring- 1894, in the course in arts, making an ' _W. T. Hewett, H. M. Mills, 79 ton, E. A. McCreary, Marguerite COTRELL & LEONARD, enviable record. While in college M. M. Pitcher. Hempsted, C. S. Brintnoll, J. R. ALBANY, N. Y. she became a member of the Delta '80—S. P. Gage, C. G. Wagner. Weed, Jr., L. J. Reynolds. Gamma Society. After teaching one '81—H. C. Somers, H. H. Wing, Official Makers of the Caps year at Saugerties, N. Y., she re-J. B. Stearns, O. L. Taylor, W. H. Word has been received from the and Gowns to the Class of turned to the University for one year Bates, E. N. Catchpole, F. M. Rites, War Department that ten more 1901, Cornell University. as graduate scholar in classical arch- R. L. Smith. teachers for the Philippines are de- Caps and Gowns of good aeology and comparative philology, '82—Mary Fowler, A. K. Hiscock. sired, to sail from San Francisco on quality may also be rented! and spent the next year in the Ameri- '84—E. F. Morse, Y. F. Sumachi, July 23. Cornell men who desire to for Commencement Week at- can School in Athens. Returning, apply for these positions should com- $1.50 per outfit. E. E. Murphy. The Cap and Gown she taught for two years in the girls' '85—E. H. Crooker, A. C. White. municate at once with Professor Committee has appointed Mr. H. H. school founded by Mr. Moody at '86—F. A. Converse, E. H. Bond, DeGarmo. The salary to be paid is Angell as our local representative. Kindly- Northfield, Mass. She was married R. G. Sharp, G. H. McCann, E. A.$1,200 a year. leave orders at the Hill Shop. to Dr. Durand in September, 1899, Chapman, C. H. Baker, G. T. Dusin- and had since lived in Ithaca. A berre, C. W. Marker, E. S. Snyder, E. i** *• daughter, who survives, was born on L. Smith, C. B. Story, A. D. Perkins, BARNARD & SISSON, June 6, 1901, and has been named R. F. Hill, A. T. Emory, A. S.Norton, EVERYTHING UP-TO-DATE IN after her mother. E. A. deLima, Luzerne Coville, H. The news of Mrs. Durand's sudden E. Summers, R. H. Cahill. H. C. and untimely death came, to the many Chatfield-Taylor, Stanley Stoner. Spring and Summer Suitings 284 CORNELL. ALUMNI NEWS.

CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS. ship. And he further told the alumni The Athletic Council had not at all PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY DURING THE at their annual luncheon that he pro- overlooked the great desirability of COLLEGJC YEAR. poses to obtain this money from 25 having an athletic field large enough SUBSCRIPTION, $2.00 PER YEAR. PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. or fewer persons, on condition of his to afford a playground for the Univer- SINGLE COPIES TEN CENTS. doing which Mr. Henry R. Ickel- sity at large as well as for the compara- Address all correspondence to heimer, '88, of the Board of Trustees, tively few men who are under strict THE CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS ITHACA, N. Y. has already pledged the last $10,000. training, or the great stimulus that an Office, Morrill Hall, Campus. With President Schurman we take athletic field within easy reach would AI/UMNI ADVISORS. pride in the fact that Mr. Rockefeller undoubtedly be. But the undertak- J. D. WARNER. '72, G. J. TANSEY,: I C. S. FRANCIS, 77, H. L. TAYLOR, '88, made this gift only after the exhaus- ing of establishing a new athletic J. C. BRANNER, '82, P. HAGERMAN, '90, We have E. W. HUFPCUT, '84, A. B. TROWBRIDGE, "^ tive examination which convinced field on the hill was so great that it C. H. HULL, '8, D. F. HOY, '91, secured F. V. COVILLE, '87. L. E. WARE, '92, him that a benefaction to Cornell rather took it for granted that the control of HERBERT B. LEE, would be productive to an extraordi- alumni would think this an altogether a metal EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OF ALUMNI ADVISORS. ivhicK is C. H. HULL, '86, A. B. TROWBRIDGE,, '90, nary degree of results beneficial to too ambitious scheme to enter into. D. F. HOY, '91. absolutely the American commonwealth and the It was most agreeably surprised, unaffected EDITOR, community of learning, and that it therefore, to learn that there was a by moisture FREDERICK D. COLSON, '97. or atmos- ASSOCIATE EDITOR, was for that reason he has in this very pronounced sentiment among pheric HERBERT C. HOWE, '93. case departed from the usual channel some of the alumni in favor of a new conditions) MANAGING EDITOR, of his benefactions. We also share athletic field on the hill and a deter- Itresembles HAROLD L. LEUPP, '02. the President's perfect confidence mination on the part of these to see nickel in BUSINESS MANAGER, color. FREDERICK WILLIS, '01. that in this year of the university 25 the thing through if possible! Upon ASSISTANTS, friends of Cornell will be found ready having this fact brought to its atten- F. W. MEYSENBURG, *01, M. M. WYVELL, '01, RICHARDSON WEBSTER, '02, B. O. FRICK,1 02, to give the $10,000 each which will tion, the Council immediately made a PORTER R. LEE, '03, R. W. PALMER, '03, JAMES F. DORRANCE, '03. nail fast this new gift to the institu- preliminary investigation into some Entered as second class mail matter at the post tion. of the features involved in the prob- office, Ithaca, N. Y. Above all, we rejoice in the pros- lem which satisfied it that the scheme PRESS OF GREGORY & APGAR, 122 S. TIOGA ST. pect in the near future of seeing was a perfectly feasible one if the alumni would back it up. At its last TUESDAY, JUNE 25, 1901. both Arts and the department of physics fitly housed and able to make meeting it was voted that it was the To prevent WITH this issue the NEWS ceases loosening much more effective than now the sense of that body that a new athletic of the joint publication for the year. The last stores of their equipment and the field on or near the campus should be we have number has been delayed in order to grooved the labors of their devoted teachers. A established. At the annual meeting shank of include all the Senior Week func- new era of vigor and expanded use- of the alumni association, held last the head, tions. into which fulness is assured to Cornell for Wednesday, this action on the part of fits the which Cornellians will ever gratefully the Athletic Council was formally tongue MR, HOWE RESIGNS. raised on remember both President Schurman approved. It is most gratifying to the shaft. We regret to announce that with note, and we wish to emphasize the There can and Mr. John D. Rockefeller. be no side this issue the connection of our asso- fact, that this endorsement was not motion in this joint. ciate editor ceases. Mr. Howe has A NEW ATHLETIC FIELD. brought about by any pressure been for six years Secretary to the brought upon the alumni association Catalog on application. President of the University, and his As has been several times noted in by the Athletic Council, but was intimate acquaintance with the affairs these columns, last fall the Athletic brought about wholly by forces work- and policy of the University and all Council, after consultation with indi- ing within the alumni body itself. It its departments has been of much vidual alumni and with the local is evident that no inconsiderable num- value to the ALUMNI NEWS. But the alumni associations, determined to ber of alumni desire a new athletic University of Oregon has called Mr. try the experiment of asking the field and that they are anxious to Howe to a chair of English Litera- alumni to contribute only to perma- cooperate with the athletic authori- ture, and his place on the ALUMNI nent improvements, leaving it to the ties here in bringing this about. The Jones Summer School of NEWS becomes vacant. The name of undergraduates to defray the current That this is so is evidenced by the and his successor will be announced in running expenses of our athletics. fact that at the meeting a committee the the first issue of next Fall. We extend Accordingly a statement was issued This school is for two classes of pupils : from the alumni was appointed to act 1.—Candidates for admission to Cornell Univer- to Mr. Howe our best wishes in his to the alumni explaining the plan sity who wish a better preparation on the en- with a committee from the Athletic trance requirements. new work. adopted and setting forth what the a.—Students who, by reason of illness, Council in this matter. The person- change of course, or other cause, have de- Athletic Council desired to do at ficiences to make up. MR. ROCKEFELLER'S GIFT. nel of the alumni committee is a suffi- This school is entirely distinct from the Sum- the Boathouse and Percy Field in the mer session of Cornell University, and the work cient guarantee that this matter will of the University classes is not duplicated. Its way of permanent improvements, and classes meet in Barnes Hall. Four years ago, we are told, be vigorously pushed from the alumni INSTRUCTORS—George W. Jones, A. M., Mathematics Virgil Snyder, Ph.D., Mathe- President Schurman cordially recom- asking subscriptions for those pur- side. George W. Bacon, '92, Arthur matics Clark S. Northup, Ph.D., English Robert J. Kellogg, Ph.D., French and German mended Cornell to Mr. John D. poses. As for Percy Field this ap- C. Field, '91, Clyde Johnson, '95,Elmer E. Bogart, A.B., Greek and Latin Edith M. Bickham, A.B., Greek and Latin. Rockefeller as an institution well peal met with practically no response Thomas O'Neil, '95, and Clinton R. COURSES OF INSTRUCTION.-Instruction is given in all the subjects necessary for admission founded and wisely managed, doing at all, it being met with the argument Wyckoff, '96, are names very familiar to the Freshman class in any course in Cornell University, and in the freshman mathematics. a great work, a benefaction to which that the field was already too small to those of us who are at all well ac- TUITION FEES.—For the full term, regular classes, $50. For the half-term, $25 For periods would for that reason prove more for our athletic needs and that its lo- quainted with our athletic history. less than half a term, $5 a week. For a single study half the regular rates. For special studies, than ordinarily fruitful. After four cation was proving a serious handi- They are men who can handle this special rates, as agreed on. CALENDAR FOR 1901.—Instruction begins years of carrying this idea in thecap to the most complete develop- matter in an intelligent way. We Friday, July 5, at 3 p M., and ends Friday, Sept. 20. back of his head, Mr. Rockefeller ment of our athletic material, to say expect them to justify the faith that New classes are formed Wednesday, August 14, at 9 A.M., for more rapid review, particularly in this spring took it up actively, sent nothing of the inconvenience suffered has been reposed in them. They mathematics These half-term classes are specially adapted to the needs of condi- an agent who critically studied the by the spectators in going to and may be assured of the hearty support tioned students For other information, letters may be addressed university in all respects for three from the field. The alumni who of the ALUMNI NEWS in all their to PROFESSOR JONES, or to any of the instructors. days, and, on the basis of his report, were disposed to contribute to the efforts and we bespeak for them the THE TOGGERY SHOPS, presented to Cornell University a athletic fund said that they did not favorable consideration of all those gift of $250,000 to be used for the care to subscribe any money to bealumni to whom they may go for 138 E. STATE ST.—404 EDDY ST. furthering of instruction and research sunk in the present field. They advice and assistance. The argu- In?ported a.t?4 Domestic ffovelties in —with but one condition,that we shall asked, What about a field on or near ments in favor of a new athletic field pipe puπpishing Goods &nd J4atβ. raise as much more by Commence- the campus ? Now that is just what on the hill seem so obvious to us as Mail orders solicited. Merchandise for- ment week, 1902. Of this single re- the Athletic Council and all others to render a detailed discussion of warded on approval to all parts United States. Charges paid one way. straining condition President Schur- acquainted with our athletic needs them altogether unnecessary. man has frankly avowed the author- here have wanted for a long time. HENRY H. ANGELL, ITHACA, N. Y. CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS. 285

WORK OF THE CREWS. ting; 5, Torrey 6, Thompson; 7, spite these unfavorable conditions, Musical Clubs Manager. Borden, captain; stroke, Coffin; cox- however, progress has been fast, and 'Varsity, Four oared and Kreslt- swain, Atkin; substitutes, Lyford, Cornellians have every reason to look At the meeting of the Musical 111 an Combinations Leave For port Walker, starboard. The 'Var- forward with confidence to the re- Council held June 15, R. A. Bole, Poughkeepsie.-Race sity eight upon whom Cornell men gatta next week. '02, was elected manager of the July 2. have pinned their hopes, form as a clubs for the ensuing year, he 'having wτhole the heaviest crew we have ALUMNI MEETING. served as assistant manager during The three crews which will repre- turned out in years and with their the season just passed. At the same sent Cornell in the Hudson river weight, they carry the skill and grit Continued from page 281. meeting G. E. D. Brady was elected regatta at Poughkeepsie next Tues- which will enable them to give a upon or near the university campus. assistant manager for next year as a day, July 2, left for the scene of the good account of themselves when If carried out the plan is to have this result of competition. The manage- race on Saturday. They will be they meet their rivals from the east new field comprise a large open play- ment of the musical clubs will be quartered at the Oaks about three-and west. Coach Courtney has fre- ground for the use of the student allied with that of the various ath- quarters of a mile below the High- quently expressed himself as well body in general and enclosedfield fo rletic teams under the general super- lands station. The launch, Cornell, pleased with the showing of the men the practice and intercollegiate games vision of a graduate manager with left Ithaca Friday at four o'clock in and seems to have full confidence in of the university teams. The esti- the undergraduate managers to look the charge of Engineer Brown, with their ability to walk away with the mated cost of this new field and its after the details, announcement of Walter Fowler and John Yates as race next week. The personnel of equipment is about $50,000. which was made in last week's the other members of the crew. The the crew when it left Ithaca included By a unanimous vote the alumni NEWS. crews made the journey to Pough- four of the men who rowed in the showed their approval of the plan keepsie by night instead of by day,second 'Varsity race against Colum- presented. A committee offive, con -THE COLLEGE SYNDICATE. Coach Courtney thinking such an bia and Pennsylvania on Memorial sisting of G. W. Bacon, '92, A. Field, A syndicate of college men, having arrangement might be less tiring to Day, and except for a few changes '91, C. Johnson, '95, T. O'Neil, '95, options on an interest in railroad, plan- the men. They took with them two soon after May 30, the make-up has and C. W. Wyckoff, '96, was ap-tation, timber and mining concessions in eight-oared shells and one four-oared; not been changed since the second pointed to solicit subscriptions and the West Indies, invite investigation or also an abundant supply of Slaterville 'Varsity men were advanced to the to act with the athletic council in se-correspondence. A few investors will be admitted, during June and July, on very Springs water. first boat. At present the order of curing, if possible, such a field upon liberal terms. An unusual opportunity Boatbuίlder Hoyle has this year the first crew is : Bow, Hazelwood or near the campus. for recent graduates who are seeking devised a clever contrivance to pre- 2, Merrill; 3, Kuschke 4, Van- The last business of importance to positions. vent the shells from shipping water in Alstyne; 5, Lueder 6, Vanderhoef, come before the meeting was the THE COLLEGE SYNDICATE, a slightly rough sea. He has made captain; 7, Petty; stroke, Robbins election of officers for the year 1901 Rooms 51 and 52, from light boards some small guards coxswain, Smith. to 1902. They were chosen as fol- 96 Broadway, New York City

which are to be fitted to the shells As a special Senior Week attrac- fows: President, Horace White, '87 near the oar-locks. These projecting tion, a race was arranged between vice presidents, J. O'Neil, '71 W. guards will prevent the water which the 'Varsity and freshman crews. Newton, '79; A. K. Hiscock, '82; There are several Drug Stores in hits the lower arms of the outriggers They rowed about a mile and five- Mrs. A. B. Comstock, '85 F. O. from breaking over into the boat. eights and at the finish the. 'Varsity Bissell, '91, and J. S. Truman, '96; Ithaca but one of the best is The device is a handy one and will was about half a length ahead al- corresponding secretary, G. L. Burr, be of great service to the men in case though at the three-fourths mile '81 recording secretary, G. W. they row in rough water. point the freshmen were in the lead Harris, '73 treasurer, G. S. Tarbell, TODD'S, AURORA ST. There has been considerable chang- for a short distance. The race was '91 executive committee, the presi- ing about in the four-oared crew, but advertised to be two miles long, but dent, secretaries and treasurer, ex- they will probably row at Poughkeep- wind and rough water made it neces- ofricio, and W. T. Hewett, '79, and sie in the order they rowed when sary to stop it before that distance H. H. Wing, '81 auditing commit- they left Ithaca, as follows: Toohill, had been covered, preventing the tee, C. H. Hull, '86, L. Coville, '86, 1 Ballinger, 2 Edmonston, 3 show of speed which had been ex- G. F. Atkinssn, '85, canvassing board Frenzel, stroke. This combination pected. The trial was really of little for trustee election, C. L. Crandall, has made the best showing of all the value and one race was added to the '72, and W. W. Rowlee, '86. numerous ones which have been tried. long list of days on which it was im- Six members of the class of '71 The freshman crew has been rowing possible to give the oarsmen their re- were present at this meeting and the for a long time in the order in which quisite amount of training this spring. only class since that year which was they will race next week and the ex- The season has been a most unfortu- not represented was '89. k perience in 'unison of action" which nate one from the viewpoint of a A force of men has been put to they have gained by becoming thor- crew man. Last year for a period of work repairing the Veterinary Col- oughly accustomed to each other, six weeks, there was not a day when lege building which was damaged by will be of immense advantage to the shells could not be taken to the fire last winter. them in the race. The 1904 crew lake during some of the hours of the The work of the summer school A critical examination merely tends to» shows the best form and development twenty-four. This spring there have enhance th'e value of the gems we show.. now that a Cornell freshman crew been no five consecutive days when will begin July 5 and will be continued has exhibited for some years. They a good trial could be had and fre- until August 16. The staff of instruc- are rowing as follows : Bow, Schade quently the crews have been kept on tion includes 40 professors and in- R. A. HEGGIE & BRO., 2, Wadsworth 3, Whittlesey 4, Nut- the Inlet by the bad weather. De- structors in this university in addition to those who come from other colleges. 136 EAST STATE ST. 286 CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS.

UNSUCCESSFUL WESTERN TRIP.

Baseball Team Loses Twice to Michigan—An Erratic Record.

The baseball team returned Sun- day evening from the last trip of the season, after playing the last two games of the Michigan series and losing both. All through the season the nine has played rather erratic ball, showing ability at times which was second to none and then taking slumps which were inexplicable. In view of this, the outcome of the Michigan series was regarded as most uncertain. The first game was played on Michigan's own grounds at Ann Arbor, the home team winning by a score of 14 to 2. The game was one-sided but was hard-fought. Michigan had on a batting steak and found Lyon for fourteen hits with a total of twenty-five bases, while a single, a double and a triple was all that Cornell could do with Utley. The score: Michigan R . H. P.O. A. E. McGinnis, c. f. 3 2 0 0 1 Condon, 1 b. 2 I 12 0 0 Snow, l.f. 1 2 0 0 0 Blencoe, c. I I 6 2 0 Flesher, s.s. I 2 1 5 1 Dillon, 2 b. 2 2 3 1 I Watson, r.f. I 2 0 0 0 Utley, p. 2 O 0 4 I Weber, 3 b. I 2 5 4 3 Totals H 14 27 16 7 Cornell R . H. P.O. A. E. Brewster, l.f. 0 0 4 0 1 Robertson, ib. 1 1 13 0 1 Lyon, p. 0 0 0 6 0 Drake, r.f. 0 I 1 0 0 Whinery, c. Q 0 0 0 0 Harvey, s.s. O 0 0 3 4 Chase, c.f. O 0 0 1 0 Costello, 3b. I 0 2 3 1 Howland, 2b. O I 2 0 I

Totals 2 3 24 :14 9 I 2 3 - FIRST - By innings 4 5 678 9 Michigan I O I 3 3 240 *—14 Cornell 000 0 1 001 0- - 2 Summary—Two base hits, Dillon, Weber, Drake three base hits, Condon, Blencoe, Weber, Robertson home run, and Hastings. the race, so naturally I was a little Sears began his running at Cornell Flesher double plays, Flesher, Dillon dubious as to the outcome. There by winning his races in the underclass and Condon Weber (unassisted) bases It is with great satisfaction that we on balls, by Utley 1, by Lyon 2 hit by was a slight wind blowing diagonally meet. Since then the eyes of all Cor- pitched ball, by Utley 1, by Lyon 1 announce the fact that a Cornell man across the track and since this favored nell men have been on him, and their stolen bases, Maginnis 2, Condon, Snow, has equaled the world's record for Sears a little, the judges refused to interest will be redoubled after his Brewster. the ioo-yard dash. F. M. Sears, '04, give him the record, but I applied performance at Buffalo. The second game was played on made this record time at the Stadium immediately to the record committee Saturday at Detroit, Cornell losing in Buffalo, where he and Capt. of the A. A. U., using as my strong- 11-9. The game had some brilliant Hastings of the Cornell track team est argument the fact that Sears was R. H. Treman, graduate treasurer features, notably Whinery's home run partook in the meet held by thenot favored more by the wind than for the Athletic Council, is in receipt and double plays by Costello and A. A. U. They were the only Cor- was Duffy in the intercollegiate of a draft for $206 from the Cornell Morrison and Whinery and Robertson.. nell men who entered the meet run- meet, where he received credit of Club of Western Pennsylvania which Weber went into the box for Michigan ning under the colors of the N.Y.A.C. equalling the world's record. Sears is a part of the amount subscribed but was relieved by Utley in the Besides winning the 100-yard dash, won his race by two yards. In the for athletics at a recent dinner of the third inning, Cornell making ten hits Sears won also the 220-yard dash in 220 yard dash, Sears was a likely Club, an account of which appeared in all, while Michigan touched up 22 seconds. The worlds record for winner at any stage of the race. He in the NEWS of May 15. The grati- Chase for seventeen. this event is 21 1-5 seconds. In the won by eight yards. The track used fying part of this gift is that it came junior championship Hastings was for this race was part curve and part voluntarily, without solicitation and By innings 12345678 9—R. H. E. successful, and won the 880-yard run. Cornell 17000001 o—9 10 4 straight away, it being straight away indicates a good, healthy interest in Michigan 20060102 x—11 17 5 But in the senior championship he for ninety yards. In a case of this Cornell athletics in the vicinity of was beaten by Hayes of Michigan. kind, three-fifths of a second is sub- Pittsburg. The greatest fault to be found with The race was very close and the re-tracted from the time as a curve al- the team this year has been an un- sult was entirely in doubt until the The University Club of Albany, steadiness due largely to inexperience. lowance. This brings Sears' time just incorporated, contains the names line was crossed. When Trainer down to 21 2-5 which is only one- This was much more apparent last Moakley was consulted as to the per- of several Cornellians among its year and under Jennings's coaching fifth of a second more than the record, charter members. The club starts formances of Sears and Hastings, he on straight away track. The wind had been somewhat reduced. There said: "It is wonderful that Sears, with a membership list of about 170, is every reason to believe that the was directly against him and waswith every prospect of a successful after only four days training could go blowing quite hard. nine next season will be a great im- up to Buffalo, and run a hundred future. It supplies what has been provement. We lose but two men, Hastings seems to have regained long needed in Albany, a center for Robertson and Lyon, and although yards in 9 4-5 seconds. He hadhis old time form and ran beautiful been out of training for some time university life and for university senti- their places will be hard to fill, the races. ment. The club has leased for three rest of the team will be able to give a and did not expect to enter the meet I was talking to several well known until four days before it came off. years the large house of the late much better account of themselves experienced sporting editors, and it Matthew Hale, on Washington Ave- after another year's work under Coach Parental objections to his entering was their unanimous opinion that the meet was the cause of his break- nue, nearly opposite to the Fort Jennings and with the confidence in Sears is the most graceful runner that Orange Club. Charles S. Fowler '88, themselves which the experience of ing training. But luckily they were has been on a track since the days of overcome in time. There were many is Cornell's representative on thethe season just passed ought to have Lou Myers, the famous English run- board of directors. awakened. •*'crack" ten second men who entered ner." CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS. 287 The University Preparatory School, ITHACA, NEW YORK.

ANNOUNCEMENT OF THE SUMMER COURSES.

The Summer Term opens July 16th and runs eight weeks, closing September 15th. It is designed to meet the needs of several classes: A. Those who desire a short finishing course in preparation for the Fall « entrance to Cornell University. B. Those who are desirous of entering the competitive examinations for the Cornell Freshman Scholarships. C. Those who have conditions in either College or entrance subjects. For those in class (A) the work will consist of a thorough review of all the academic subjects included in the entrance requirements to any of the courses in Cornell University. This course is especially adapted to those wishing to take the Fall entrance examinations. For class (B) the course offered is especially thorough and rigorous. Each of the six groups is given very careful attention by experienced teachers, all of whom are graduates of Cornell University. In this class extensive examination practice is given to all the candidates. For class (C) both private tutoring and class work will be given. Those having conditions in Mathematics, Languages, Chemistry, Physics, Mechanics of Engineering or Descriptive Geometry, can obtain the very best of instruction in these subjects. The curriculum offered during the summer term is as follows : In Elementaries—Elementary, Algebra, Plane Geometry, History, Physiology and Hygiene, and English. In Languages—French, German, Greek, Latin and Spanish. In advanced Mathematics—Solid Geometry, Advanced Algebra, Plane and Spherical Trigonometry, Analytical Geometry, Differential Calculus, Integral Calculus, Descriptive Geometry, and Mechanics of Engineering. In Sciences—Freshman Chemistry and Advanced Physics.

The tuition for the summer term depends upon the subjects and the amount of work taken. To those applying for admission to the summer classes we would advise a specific statement as to subjects desired and we can immediately send estimate of cost. CHAS. A. STILES, B. S.,

ITHACA, N. Y. 403 EAST SENECA STREET. 28S CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS. ITHACA HIGH SCHOOL.

1. It is Cornell's Greatest Fitting School. 2. It sends 69 students to college this year. 3. It has over 3OO students now preparing for college. 4. It fits for any college. Tuition $75 for 40 weeks including free text-books. 5. It now has students in Cornell, Columbia, Syracuse, Hamilton, Leland Stanford, University of Michigan, University of California, Vassar, Wellesley, Smith, and it has sent them to a score of other colleges. 6. Its graduates enter these colleges without examination. Work done in any good school is given full value on a course leading to graduation. 7. In the present graduating class of Cornell, graduates of the Ithaca High School have taken two Phi Beta Kappa honors, five Sigma Xi honors, four undergraduate scholar- ships, and nine state scholarships. 8. In athletics the school has held the Interscholastic championship in baseball and second honors in football for two years. It also holds the second place in track athletics this year. 9. Special preparations are made for the state scholarship examinations and classes formed for this work. The school secures all Regents' Certificates and diplomas. 10. Its students come from nearly every state in the Union, from every county in the State and from eight different countries. 11. President Schurman, Dean White, Dr. Thurston, Professors Bennett, Jenks, Durand, and a dozen other professors send their children to this school. 12. For illustrated catalog giving references and full particulars relating to admission, courses of instruction, etc., address

F. D. BOYNTON, Mk A., Principal, ITHACA, N. Y.

Class Day Exercises. After another selection by the Glee Cornell at ^ortliiϊelcl. attention especially to the direction Club, the president's address was de- of the Bible study work. The class day exercises of the class livered by James O'Malley. The Cornell Christian Association The general plan of the conference of 1901 were held on the Campus He carefully analyzed the spirit is planning to have an unusually provides various meetings for the Tuesday morning. that breathes through Cornell's halls, large and carefully selected delega- discussion of association work and These exercises, which are always and showed it to be made up of (1) tion at the annual World's Student problems, for the morning hours of the most interesting on the Senior democratic equality, (2) religious tol- Conference at Northfield, Mass., each day. The afternoons are free Week program, were probably some- eration and religious faith and (3)which is to be held June 28 to July 7. for athletics and recreation into which what above the standard of excellence unselfish devotion to the interest of This conference includes college a great deal of intercollegiate rivalry set by preceding graduating classes. the whole. delegates from the institutions of the enters. A series of baseball games A large number of friends of the In conclusion he expressed confi- Eastern States and Canada only yet is held between the different colleges seniors were present and nearly every dence in the purpose^ loyalty and it usually brings together upward of represented and much fun results. seat in the Armory was occupied. integrity of his classmates and his600 delegates from 125 or more Cornell tradition recalls the confer- The class met in front of Morrill belief that they would embody the different colleges. Cornell for sever- ence of 1898 when "Tar*' Young, '99, hall shortly after 9 o'clock and headed ideals of their Alma Mater in actual life. al years has had a representation of was present as a Cornell delegate and by the full Ithaca band the line of After President O'Malley's speech, about ten or twelve students. Four- pitched for the Cornell team while march was begun at 9:30. Ththee class left the Armory and once teen have already decided to go this the rest of the delegation got behind marshalls appointed for the day, B.more headed by the band, made their year and others are hoping to behome plate and tried to "hold him." H. Searing and S. A. Sze led theway to the library where the class present at part or all of the confer- A field day is also held on the after- women, who were followed by Presi- picture was taken by Photographer ence sessions. This delegation this noon of the Fourth of July and the dent O'Malley at the head of theHowes. year will include Benjamin R. usual events with various stunts, like men of the class. There were about Next on the program was thAndrewse , '01, general secretary of the "potato race," "obstacle race," 300 seniors in the procession, nearly planting of an ivy at the west end ofthe association, William C. Geer, '02, etc., run off. Altogether the athletic all of whom wore the cap and gown. Boardman hall. Don E. Smith was president, and a number of committee side of the conference is full of inter- The Armory which had already the ivy orator. chairmen and others including L. C.est and value in relieving the con- been decorated for the Senior Ball, to The threatening rain made it seem Karpinski, '01, chairman of Bible ference from the unnatural strain of a be held there that night, made a very best to go into the library lecture study committee; O. H. Lowary, '02, purely religious convention. The pretty place to hold the exercises. room for the remainder of the exer- chairman of missionary committee evenings are taken up with interest- On the platform which was placed at cises instead of going to the grove R. S. Stowell, '02, chairman of social ing and helpful addresses by promi- the east end of the large room, Pres- west of Lincoln hall as planned. Thecommitte J. S. Fowler, '02, treas nent Christian workers. Such in ident O'Malley and the first speakers class history, which had been pre- urer of the association and H. M.brief is the plan of this great annual on the program, had chairs. Seats pared by John O. Dresser, was full Shepson, '04; D. E. Burr, '03; J. G.student gathering. had been reserved for all seniors, who of witticisms and had frequent hits at Parker, '04; C. K. Corbin, '03; R. sat well to the front. At the right of members of the class. James H. W. Rogers, '04 F. R. Watson, Grad.; Medal Presented. the platform, the Glee Club was Massie gave the prophecy, and pre-K. Miyake, Grad., and M. C. Kochi, At the drill practice of the cadet seated and the band occupied places dicted many a brilliant future for Grad. The delegation is to have corps, held Wednesday, June 5, Maj- on the other side. members of the graduating class. quarters at Northfield at Weston or Van Ness, the commandant, pre- A number of selections were ren- The pipe was presented to the class Hall on the campus, where they were sented the medals for marksmanship dered by the bands during the exer- of 1902 by V. D. Borst. Ralph S. last year. which have been awarded recently. cises. Kent responded for the juniors. This Northfield conference has Lieut. G. E. Gibson received the Van The opening prayer was offered by After the singing of America led by come to be one of the great factors Ness medal for indoor gallery prac- the Rev. Professor Charles Mellen the Glee Club and band the exercises in student religious work today. It tice, he having attained an average of Tyler, after which the Glee Club led were closed. brings together the men who are8τ, percent. The Foraker medal was in the singing of Alma Mater. The leading in the college Y. M. C. A.presented to E. L. Caldwell, for the Word has been received in Ithaca class oration, a well written address, work and as well the men who arebest average over 80 per cent for four of the successful reproduction at was delivered by Manton Marble to assume leadership in the future, strings of five shots each at 200 and Proctor's Theatre in New York, of Wyvell. and affords them a sort of clearing 300 yards. After the reading of the class poem the moving picture films which were house for the exchange of ideas and taken at the Memorial Day race. It For the second best average, the by Miss Louise Puig, C. E. Mott, methods of work. Cornell plays a White medal was won by J. O. F. an was feared that owing to the murky '03, sang "1875" d the audience prominent part in the conference. Its Clark. M. T. Wheeler was given joined in singing the chorus. Miss weather, the films had been spoiled, presiding officer and presiding genius but they were taken from here direct the Barnes medal for the best average Kate Cosad, in her class essay, as well is John R. Mott, Cornell '88, over 75 per cent. brought out the great need of a 'hall to the Edison works in New York and the man to whom Cornell owes more of languages for Cornell. The me-the finished pictures were placed on than to any one else, Barnes Hall The Yale News has printed a fore- morial oration was delivered by L. B. exhibition the next day. and the facilities it affords for organ- cast of the international games next Smith. He argued the need of an The work of the Summer School ized student religious effort. Harry September. The half-mile and two- Undergraduate Club and said that will begin July 5.. and will be contin- Wade Hicks, '98, general secretary mile, runs are conceded to the English the class following the precedent set ued until August 16. The staff of of the Cornell association from 1896 team, the quarter-mile, the 120 yards by five preceding classes had left instruction includes 40 professors and to 1898, and now a general secretary hίίrdles, the high jump and the ham- $500 to satisfy this need. What was instructors in this university in addi- in the International Committee Y. M. mer-throw are claimed for the Har- raised over $500 is to go to a new tion to those who come from other C. A., is also prominent in the man-vard-Yale team, and the other events athletic field on the Campus. colleges. agement of the conference, giving his are said to be in doubt. CORNELL. ALUMNI NEWS. 289

ALUMNI GAME. alumnus remarked at the close of the THREE VICTORIES AT SYRA- gotten a lead of over a length of open inning "the grads are still in the water. It was a two-mile race, there- CUSE. game." fore, in which, as a matter of fact, Varsity Winstoy a Score of Kleveit The 'Varsity ran up one in the the Francis crew gave the Syracuse to Nine-Great Exhibition. third another in the fourth and three The Two Francis Club Crews Win 'Varsity a handicap of over two lengths. Without Difficulty—J. IH. The Francis crew settled down to in the fifth. One more came in the Francis Wins the Singles. Judging by the zeal with which the sixth and the last one in the eighth. hard rowing and managed to overtake "grads" of every age and description It must be confessed that the 'Var- the Syracuse 'Varsity at about the entered the game with the 'Varsity on sity's runs were secured more through The three races rowed on Onon- mile and a half mark, finally winning Tuesday, and the close race which the errors of the old men than by daga lake last Saturday resulted in out by a little over a quarter of a the old-timers gave the regulars, the their own good work. three victories for Cornell oarsman. length. The unfortunate fluke at the alumni game has surely aroused suf- In the seventh inning Taylor drew In but one of the races was the finish start explains why the race was so ficient interest to warrant its being a pass and went to second on Brew- exciting, the Ithaca oarsmen win- close. That the Francis crew won made an annual senior week event. ster's error of Johnson's long fly. ning both of the others by a good out under these adverse and discourag- Considering the adverse weather McNeil went out to Costello, but margin. ing circumstances is much to their conditions, there was a fair-sized Miller drove out a single which The afternoon λvas terribly warm credit. The Francis crew covered crowd present, the covered stand be- brought in Taylor and Johnson and and the heat coupled with the delay the course in 10:52, the Syracuse ing nearly full. Doubtless more than himself scored a moment later when necessitated by re-rigging the only 'Varsity in 10:56. double the number would have been Costello fumbled "Eads" Johnson's Cornell shell taken to Syracuse, When the freshman crew was re- present had not word been given out grounder. In the meantime Stratton, caused the spectators much discom- turning from their race, their shell that in case of rain the game would who had replaced Clyde Johnson at fort. There was not even a breeze ran upon a log which smashed a be postponed, leading to the impres- short, fouled out to Whinery and to roughen the water. About 6,000 small hole in the side of the boat. sion that the rain which began to fall Diehl was thrown out at third. In persons saw the races. Two large No serious damage, however, was about noon would prevent the game the ninth the "grads" collared two steamers and a dozen smaller craft sustained. being played. more. Johnson walked and scored were used as observation boats. It was called at three o'clock, how- on McNeil's single who came in him- In the first race, John M. Francis, ever, and wonderful was the array of self a moment later on Miller's hit. '02, representing the Laureate Boat athletes which lined up to oppose Miller was faced out on an infield Club of Troy easily defeated C. E. LET" US the 'Varsity. Tom McNeil, '95,fly, Diehl fanned, Blair was thrownGoodwin, of Syracuse. Francis cov- flushed with the knowledge of aout at first and the game was over. ered the mile and and a half course • FIGURE, $206 check for athletics just mailed The score in full is given below as in 10:08 3-5, finishing three lengths by him to the athletic council from accurate as the multitudinous changes ahead of his opponent whose time On the cost of the most artistic his own alumni association, appeared catering for your next entertain- in the Alumni line-up will allow: was 10:18 3-5. At the end of the ment, no worry for yourself, less at first base in a uniform of blue expense than you expect, perfect breeches, red sweater and white satisfaction. duck hat and was quite the star of the game, taking in everything that GET MENU AND ESTIMATE AT THE came his way and getting in a good clean hit. He also had the honor of ALBERGER SSgffi scoring the first run. His base slid- ing caused "Hughey"Jennings to gaze 523 E. STATE ST. upon him with open-mouthed admira- tion. Next to McNeil, "Harry" Taylor, '88, comes in for a share of praise. His throwing was one of the Seniors features of the game, catching a man napping off third before he realized Contemplating Life Insurance the ball had been thrown, and spoil- should investigate the ing several attempts at base stealing by ambitious 'Varsity men. Clyde Johnson, '93, poked out a long one to left field, which enabled him to 1T«1 ill LIFE reach third by a superhuman effort of Milwaukee. taking the last breath from his lungs. He had no more than dropped It pays the largest dividends of any upon the bag at third as a haven of Life Company, this means LOW COST. rest, when to his horror an error was A postal will bring full information. made on the throw in, and the coacher forced him to run home. VIRGIL D. MORSE, Sanderson, '87, in the eighth inning CORNELL TRACK TEAM. gave an exhibition of baseball after AGENT, the fashion of the last generation. ' Varsity A.B. R H. P.O. A. B. first quarter mile he led by three 222 E. STATE ST. He fooled the spectators who were Brewster, l.f. 4 lengths. He then dropped his stroke Robertson, i b. inclined to be patronizing when he 5 from 34 to 30 and simply strove to Phone 220F. Morrison, s.s. 2 first came to bat, by lining out a Drake, r.f. maintain his lead. pretty single. 4 Whinery, c. 3 The second race resulted in as The Alumni came to batfirst an dChase, p. 4 easy a victory as the first. The SAME SHAPE went out in one, two, three order. Howland, 2b. freshman crews were started at 6:25. TWO QUALITIES Costello, 3b. The Cornell second freshman crew Field flied out to Drake, Taylor to Tydeman, c.f. Morrison and Johnson struck out. led from the start and finished an For the 'Varsity, Brewster struck out Totals 31 11 9 27 12 6 easy winner by three lengths. The and Robertson flied out to Afϊeld. Alumni A.B. R. H. P.O. A. B. time was 8:07 3-5. Morrison hit for three bases, but was Field, 2b. 20 1 o The race between the First Francis left as Drake went out on a pop flyHeitkamp, 2b. 30 o o crew and the Syracuse 'Varsity was \-*^ BRAKΓD to Johnson. Taylor, c. 32 o 8 not started until about eight o'clock In the second, McNeil hit an easy Johnson, s.s., l.f. 4 3 I 2 when it was already quite dark. When Stratton, s.s. 2 o o I PAMLICO COLBERT one to Chase who threw him out at McNeil, ib. 4 2 I 5 the referee called out, "Are you first. Miller drew a base on balls Miller, c.f. 42 2 o ready?" our coxswain cried out "No," 25Φeach 2 for25Wisconsin Navy management saw that the Syracuse 'Varsity was Music, Prof. Klein's Novelty Orchestra on four balls, a three bagger by John- has decided not to send its freshman continuing on, they began rowing every evening. son and several errors. As onecrew to Poughkeepsie this year. again. Syracuse had by this time KEL-L-ER &• 7ΛYRES. 290 CORNELL- ALUMNI NEWS.

SENIOR WEEK SOCIAL EVENTS. all who attended. About three hun- Alpha Tau Omega—Mrs. Hurlburt, Misses Stewart, Middlebury Walsh, dred tickets were sold, making the Ogdensburg Mrs. Fuller, New York Corbierre, Owego Sibley, Detroit City Mrs. Young, Buffalo Mrs. Cush- Gauntlett, Ithaca Allen, Cleveland Varied Program of Gaieties— floor as full of dancers as it could man, Ithaca Mrs. Mollard, Mrs. Creigh- Hiscock, Syracuse Bache, Pittsburg Masque, Musical Clubs and couveniently accommodate. Dancing ton, Ithaca. Fassett, Elmira Mabel Pollock, Buffalo. Dances. began about ten o'clock with Misses Ostrander, Skeneateles Palmer, Messrs. Wason, '74 Hiscock', '75 music by Coleman's orchestra and Ogdensburg Affeld, Chicago Wright, Pierce, White, '88 Storrs, '95 The Masque gave its Senior Week Buffalo Slocum, Pittsburg Braunhold, Stoner, '86 Blood, '88 Hagerrnau, '94 the Ithaca band. The decorations performance on Monday night at the Chicago Bush, O'Daniel, Ithaca Wil-Morgan, Όo Andrews, Jackson, Allen, were quite different in design from liams, Buffalo Hobart, Boonville Lyceum. There was a good attend- Warren, Mott, Green, Gridley, Fassett. those of previous balls. High half Truman, Owego. Chi Psi—Mr. and Mrs. Youngs, Oyster ance and everybody seemed well arches reaching from the floor to the Messrs. Fuller, '99 Rutyter, '98 Bay Mrs. Turner, Auburn Mr. and satisfied with the production of "The AfΓeld, '97 Cottrelt, '97 Harrington, Mrs. Wyckoff, Mr. and Mrs. Metcalf, ceiling separated the boxes and at the Taming of the Shrew". Considering '00 Bailey, '96 Wm. Truman, '96 Jas. Ithaca Mrs. Viles, Lake Forrest, 111. back of each was a horseshoe arch the fact that the parts were quite Truman, '96 Cushman, '92 Professor Mr. Otis, St. Paul Mrs. McKay, Troy holding five colored electric lights. Creighton, '92 Messrs. Mollard, Hurl- Mrs. Bogle, Chicago. "heavy", their portrayal was better The colors were pink and white. burt, Laman, Kelleran, Maginnis, Shir- Misses Youngs, Oyster Bay Viles, than many expected. The play was ley, Affeld, Slocum, McMahon. Lake Forest Otis, St. Paul McKay, There were twenty-four boxes in of five acts, preceded by an induc- Phi Kappa Psi—Mrs. Porter, Mrs. Troy Bogle, Chicago Johnson, Waver- all, occupied as follows: tion, which was quite ludicrous. The Vail, Mrs. Rogers, Michigan City. ly Wadsworth, Ithaca. Alpha Delta Phi—Mrs. Williams, Ith- Misses J. Porter, L. Porter, Culvert, Messrs. Hamilton, '95 York, '89, stage settings, in most of the scenes aca Mrs. Miller, Bath Mrs. Teller, Michigan City Heflebower, Storey, Bal- Underhill, '99 Smith, Όo Curry, were very good, especially those of Kingston Mrs. Walker, New York timore Crossette, Hinsdale, 111. Dar- George, Chase, Trumbridge, Otis, Bogle, the banquet scene in the last act. Mrs. Roust, Ithaca Mrs. Oscar Taylor, row, Ogdensburg McGorrin, Philadel- Sleicher, VanWagner, Viles, Shanley, In this scene, six members of theSt. Paul Mrs. Alexander, Canton Mrs. phia. Drayo, Turner. Cobb, Cleveland Mrs. Lyon. Williams- Messrs. Bentley, '91 Bissell, '91 Sigma Phi—Mrs. Ristine, Chicago mandolin club rendered music. port Mrs. Southard, Paris Mrs. South- Reeder, '96 Priest, '96 Seeger, '98 Mrs. Sivyer, Milwaukee Mrs. Willis, Shortly after the opening of theworth, Ithaca. Kelley, '00 Pate, '00 G. P. Rogers, '00; Flushing Mrs. Oliphant, Brooklyn Mrs. play, Petruchio learns of the furious Misses Teller, Kingston Miller, Bath W. W. Vail, G. T. Vail, Wood, Cossette, Norriss, Brooklyn Mrs. Will, Rochester Batchelar, Rogers, Colburn. Mrs. VanNess, Ithaca. temper and stubborness of Katharina, Walker, New York Smith, Saratoga Cobb, Cleveland Gambte, Lawson and Delta Kappa Epsilon—Mrs. Chatillon, Misses Norriss, Fuller, Brooklyn the shrew. He immediately decides Young, Williamsport Holland, New New York Mrs. Thomas, Hokendaugua, Ristine, Hastings, Chicago Ingraham, that he will woo her, and force her to York Lowe, Lima Fisher, Elmira Pa. Mrs. Stratton, Louisville, Ky. Rossiter, Flushing Lang, Corning be his wife. In the second act Pet- Dunn, Binghamton. Mrs. Heath, Chicago. Richards, North Attleboro, Mass. Will, ruchio and Katharina have their first Messrs. Williams, Taylor, Alexander, Misses Little, St. Louis Chatillon, A. Rochester Day, Milwaukee Barby, J. D. Climo, Eaton, McVay, Inslee, R. S. Chatillon, New York Thomas, Hoken- Reading, Pa. Boldt, New York City meeting. It is in a room of herInslee, T. L. Bailey, Rand, Beeber, C. H. dauguagua Pardee, Germantown Hale, May Sedgwick, Luria Sedgwick, Evans, father's house, and Petruchio, by hisYoung, Alexander, Little, Lyon, South- Minneapolis Lengardee, Milwaukee Kline, Syracuse. gross flattery of Katharina's appear- ard, Williams, W. M. Brown, Bole. How- Edwards, Louisville Kisby, Auburn Messrs. W. Willis, '97 J. H. Gould, land, Pratt, Bayne, Brewster, Cluno. Chase. Heath, Chicago Andrews, Brook- Όo H. M. Lockwood, F. Willis, Will, ance and disposition, makes himself Oliphant, Childs, G, Ristine, Hooker, very disagreeable to her. Before the Chalmers, Beach, Allen, Sivyer, Boldt, end of the act, he makes himself more Huger, VanNess, J. Ristine. hateful than ever, by gaining the con- Phi Delta Theta—Mrs. Stevens, Hor- nellsville Mrs. Conable, Warsaw Mrs. sent of Baptista, Katharina's father, Couch, Odessa Mrs. Smith, Chicago. to their marriage in the near future. Misses Stevens, Hornellsville Conable, They are married on the following Warsaw Huestis, Crown Point Fay, Sunday, and by the way that Petru- Bath Smith, Chicago Conorow, Ith- chio acts at the marriage ceremony, aca Pollock, Elmira Moffott, New York Bell, Chicago. the "taming" of Katharina is started. Messrs. Fay, Couch, Morrison, Charles The success of Petruchio's project is Stevens, Jay Stevens, Mofrot, Sze, Nell, really brought about by mocking Wells, MacBride, Miller. Katharina's ways. In the last act, at Zeta Psi—Mrs. Halliday, Mrs. Parson, Mrs. Treman, Ithaca Mrs. Fenton, Buf- the banquet, Petruchio lays a wager falo. with two of his friends that his wife Misses Smart, Waters, Buffalo Hunter, is more obedient than either one of Erie Woodward, Toledo Alexander, theirs, and on being tested he wins Lancaster Culver, EauClare Belden. Messrs. Alexander, Swift, Coyle, Fen- the wager. Katharina then shows ton, Hawley, Golden, Schoellkoff, Bel- that she has been "tamed" by giving taire, Culver, Odell, Taylor, Parson, a long talk to the wives of the other Quackenbush, Meyer, Belden. men, on the necessity of woman being Sigma Alpha Epsilon—Mrs. Ferdon, Buffalo Mrs. Voorhees, Jersey City. obedient to her husband, Misses Ferdon, Buffalo Willits, Jersey The work of Mr. Roney as Petru- City Neely, J. Neely, Portsmouth. chio and Miss Valentine as Katharina Messrs. J. Voorhees, F. Voorhees, Foll- VARSITY CREW. mer, Neely, McClure, Gould, Ferdon. was especially good,and Mr. Pruyn as C. E. Senior's—Misses Smith, Chester- Baptista, Miss Andrews as Bianca town, Md. Pistor, Newark; Jarvis, Ith- 1 and Miss Sibley as the Widow deserve Delia Chi—Mrs. Wyvell, Alma Dr. lyn. aca Purcell, Baltimore Bull, Slaterville; O'Malley, Binghamton Mrs Borst, Sew- Messrs. Field, '9Γ, Stratton, Chatillon, special mention. Mr. McClain was Blockinton, North Adams, Mass.; Miss ard Mrs. Burritt, Bayonne Mrs. Abbey, Thomas, Burchard, Little, Roney, Eichelburger, Baltimore. very ludicrous in his portrayal of Watkins. Mothershead, ΛVarren, Fisher, Chase, Messrs. Smith, Pistor, Tuttle, Burwell, Petruchio's servant. Misses Schnell, Binghamton Borst, Canfield. Brown, Underwood, Purcell, Rawson. The cast follows: Cobbleskill Townsend, Ithaca Buck- Delta Phi—Mrs. Tarbell, Ithaca Mrs. Kappa Sigma—Mrs. Burke, Ithaca ley, Milbrook Bentley, Fluvanna. Davis, Harrisburg Mrs. Richardson, Mrs. Glenn, Berwick Mrs. Berry, Hol- Baptista, a rich gentleman of Padua Ilion. Mr. Pruyn Messrs. O'Malley, McClain, Borst, Ab- yoke. bey, Andrews, Wyvell. Misses Armstrong. Ilion Beck with, Misses Robertson, Ithaca Johnson, Vincentio, an old gentleman of Pisa Albion Durwell, Lyons Fleming, Simp- , . Mr. Imbrie Beta Theta Pi—Mrs. Parker, Pasadena, Buffalo Moss, Elmira White, Wilkes- Cal.; Mrs. Rites, Mrs. Olmstead, Mrs. son, Buffalo Gardiner, Harrisburg. barre Glenn, Berwick. Lucentio,.his son, suitor to Bianca Elmer, Mrs McGilvray, Ithaca. . . Mr. Dempster Messrs. Tarbell, '91 Armstrong, Wil- Messrs. Hoy, '91 Burke, Duggar, Misses Canfield, Kaiser, Cleveland lirms, Fleming, DeLamater, Gail, Price, Johnson, Evans, Dales, Sherwood, Glenn. Petruchio, a gentleman of Verona, suitor Webb, Beckwith. to Katharina Mr. Roney Mueden, Morrison, Washington Bell, Sigma Chi—Mrs. Tappen, New York Bradford Hickman, Buffalo Marlow, Delta Tau Delta—Mrs. Williams, Ith- Mrs.Davidge, Binghamton Mrs.O'Leary, Gremio \ Suitors to ( Mr. Purcell aca Mrs. Ferguson, Rochester Mrs. Hortensio J Bianco \ Mr. Hawley Quincy, 111.; Nalle, Austin, Texas; Ed- Chicago. son, Detroit. Plumb, Utica Mrs. Dodge, Brooklyn Misses Diehl, Cincinnati Miss Holden, Tranio \ Servants to j Mr. Shanley Mrs. Kellogg, Oswego. Biondello J Lucentio \ Mr. Meyers Messrs. Elmer, McGilvray, Olmstead, Chicago Miss Hast, Cumberland. Grumio Ί Γ Mr. McLain Nalle, Parker, Geer, Knight, Hastings, Misses Pope, New York Clarke, Bar- Messrs. Clyde Johnson, '93 George Young, Whinery, Clark, Mueden. nard, Rochester Phelps, Morrison, Os- Diehl, '95; J. Davidge, O'Leary, Livings- Nathaniel | Servants to J Mr. Canfield wego. Joseph Γ Petruchio ) Mr. Fenner Chi Phi—Mrs. Treman, Mrs. Miller, ton, Holden, Tappen. Mr Ithaca; Mrs. Standart Detroit; Mrs. Messrs. Howell, Straight, Plumb, Fer- Nicholas J L Fulton Phi Gamma Delta—Mrs. Wait, Ithaca; Robertson, St. Louis Mrs. White, Syra- guson, Dodge, Warner, Kittredge, Fish- Mrs. Allen, Oshkash : Mrs. Shurter, Aus- A Tailor Mr. Mothershead cuse Mrs. Fox, Penn Yan Mrs. Da- er, Moore. A Haberdasher Mr. Sears tin Mrs. Giltespie, Hoosic Falls Mrs. vidge, Binghamton Mrs. Davis, Bing- Delta Up si Ion—Mrs. Shepard, Wash- Gage, Chicago Mrs. Hood, Seneca Falls; A pedant Mr. Chandler hamton . An officer Mr. Fulton ington Mrs. Whitman, Mrs. Norton, Mrs. Perkins, Sedalia. A servant to Baptista .... Mr. Fenner Misses White, Upson, Seubert, Syra- Baltimore Mrs. Gay, Mrs. Russell, Misses Halloway, Plainsfield Albee, cuse Sisson, Johnson, Perkins, Bing- Seneca Falls Mrs. Chase, Newport Oshkosh Shailer, Newark Hastings, Gentlemen of Padua... {%^l hamton Falconer, Detroit Fox, Penn News Mrs. Dresser, New York. Troy Gage, Chicago Ryman, Dallas Katharina, the Shrew, daughter to Bap- Yan; Russell, Elmira; Lauman, Sharp, Misses Frederick, Slinglupp, Balti- Robertson, Brooklyn Dederer, New York; tista Miss Valentine Columbus. more Gay, Russell, Seneca Falls Johnson, South Bethleham. Messrs. Lauman, '97 W. Morrison, Glenn, Duncan, Welch, New York Messrs. Gerken, Albee, Macdonald, Bianca, her sister Miss Andrews '98; Morris, '92; Fronheiser, Όo W. Paine, R. Paine, Troy, Pa., Orris, Mead- Curtis, a servant to Petruchio . Miss Deyo Hood, Shirter, Gage, Sweet, Kramer, Fox, Robertson, Weaver, White, Fox, J. ville Tiffany, Buffalo Thurston, L Dederer, Stevens. A widow Miss Sibley Morrison, Davidge, Hodge, Standart, Thurston, Edwards, Ithaca. After the Masque performance the Phi Sigma Kappa—Mrs. Crandall, Mason, Day. Messrs. A. B. Chase, '98, Whitman, Athens Mrs. Moore, Ithaca. Zeta Psi fraternity gave a dance at Psi Upstlon—Mrs. Roberts, Oak Park, Taffany, Gay, Paine, E. L Norton, W. Misses Crandall, Athens Coleman, the lodge on Stewart Avenue. The 111. Mrs. Williams, Indianapolis Mrs. J. Norton, Andrews, Dresser, Chase, J. Beardsley, Ithaca Thornton, Moravia music, the hospitality of the hosts, Pratt, Brooklyn. R. Patterson, Taussig, Bruce, G. C. Pat- Gilman, Buffalo. Misses Pratt, Murphy, Kennedy, terson. the floor and the decorations in the Messrs. Moore, Crandall, Hart, Alex- Burns, Atkinson, Brooklyn Dunning, Kappa AIpha—President and Mrs. ander, Utz, Frederick, McMahon. house and on the veranda made the New York City Romig, Auburn Geer, Schurman, Professor and Mrs. Crane, Theta Delta Chi—Mrs. Jones, Mrs. dance a most enjoyable one. Ithaca Wilder, Oak Park, 111 i adger, Professor and Mrs. Trowbridge, Mrs. Dement, Chicago Mrs. Austin, Buffalo The 1901 Senior ball was held in Kalamazoo, Mich. Wason, Cleveland Mrs. Hiscock, Mrs. Mrs. Massey, Watertown Mrs. Osgood, Messrs. Atkinson, '95, C. H. Blair, '98, Pierce, Mrs. White, Syracuse Mrs. the Armory on Tuesday evening of Grand Rapids Mrs. Atwood, Brooklyn Tyler, Pratt, F. D. Williams, Sheldon, Storrs, Owego Mrs. Allen, Cleveland Mrs. Lawrence, Riverside Mrs. Cock- Senior Week and seemed in every Roberts, Colton, J. H. Blair, Yawger, Mrs. Fassett, Elmira Mrs. Gauntlett, croft, Sing Sing Mrs. Corbin, Elizabeth; particular to meet the expectations of Burns,|Moss,|Badger, A. G. Williams. Ithaca. Mrs. Martin, Newark Mrs. Greenwood, CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS. 29 J

Williamsport Mrs. Roberts, Mrs. Lee,never seen anything to equal them, CUT RL-OWEZRS, H. Goldenburg, Mrs. Coville, Ithaca. much less to surpass them, in their Misses Jones, Dement, I. Dement, Chi- DECORATIVE PLANTS, &c. construction and equipment." Pro- cago L,autz, K. Lautz, Buffalo Massey, A large assortment of home grown The University Tailor. Watertown Osgood, Grand Rapids At- fessor Harrison adds to his address and strictly first-class stock. wood, Jarvie, Brooklyn Cockcroft, Sing an appendix on Cornell University I make the BEST SUITS for the Sing Berry, Johnstown Sheldon, Al- and its Medical Department, con- THE BOOL FLORAL CO., LEAST MONEY. bion Allen, Williamsport Griggs, Ith- 215 E. STATE ST. ITHACA, N. Y. aca. cerning which he says : "I am not Messrs. Corbin, '73 Coville, '86 Lee, aware of a parallel instance in which DRYDEN ROAD. M. Lawrence, Nolan, Roberts, Morrison, any one of the existing Medical Austin, Massey, Baker, Atwood, Foote, FOOTE & co., Jones, Brady, Ashcraft, Corbin, Osgood, Schools in London, Liverpool, Man- H.H.MICHELSON Smith, Cook, Lamson, N. S. Lawrence. chester, Leeds, Birmingham, and FLORISTS. Holcombe's Box—Mrs. Gluck, Buffalo; other great cities in the United King- GUT FLOWERS R SPECIALTY. CUSTOM TAILOR, Mrs. Searing, Brooklyn Mrs. Cavnah, dom has largely benefitted in theGreet? Houses 1 15 E. Green 5t. 103 ffortl? Tioga. St. ITHACA, fί. Y. Canton Mrs. Lascett, Youngstown. r same way as Cornell." I 0 5 Catϋerii e 5t. Opposite County Clerk's Office. Misses Lyon, Buffalo Burrows, Blyria; STORE 3I4E, STATE ST. Massie, Buffalo Searing, Brooklyn Telephone 69. Stuckle, New York Cavnah, Canton. At a meeting of the Varsity base- Messrs. Cavnah, Searmg, Gage, Ry- ball team held Tuesday, June 18, mann, Robertson, Deblir, Johnson, Ger- Maurice R. Whinery, '02, was elected Bates' kin. captain of the team for next year. Wednesday evening the musical Whinery entered Cornell with the SEARS HAND LAUNDRY, clubs gave their annual senior week class of 1902 from East Orange, N. J. concert. The audience which greeted He played on the class teams in both with the the singers was in both size and his freshman and sophomore years, Co-operative Student Agency. enthusiasm equal to any of bygone and was the best outfielder these C. A. MIDER, MANAGER. years. Every number on the program teams had. For the past two years 121 North Aurora St. received an encore ond most of them A. S.PETTY, W. H. CARRIER, he has caught for the 'Varsity. F. W. FISHER, R. F. KIEB. two or three. The solos by Mr. Whinery has been in no other We keep your clothiner in repair. Fine Mott and Mr. Culver were especially branch of athletics and won his "C" Λvell liked. Mr. Mott gave as encores gloss or the right domestic finish. on last year's team. He has played Office Telephone 204 K. ITHACA, N. Y. > Corner Huestis Street and Dryden Road. "Nellie was a Lady" and "Cornell." in all the games this season except Mr. Culver was also called back twice, one or two on the southern trip when singing "Little Johnny" and "A play he was out of condition. He has in three acts." stood behind the bat in all the big Financially this concert has only games. QUANTITY NOT QUALITY. been surpassed by the last junior The new captain has been promi- week concert when such extra- nently identified with all class inter- ordinary prices were paid. Thirty ests during his course. He is a choices for seats were sold the highest member of the Beta Theta Pi frater- premium being $1.10. This was the nity and of the three honorary socie- and last concert that W. H. Morrison, Jr., ties, Dunstan, Aleph Samach, and WHITE & BURDICK, 'Sfhecaries, '01, led. Mr. Morrison has now led Sphinx Head. Opposite the Glee Club two years and the way Post Office, ITHACA, N. Y. in which the last concert of the year A Correction. was rendered leaves little to be im- ACCURACY AND PURITY. proved upon. Thanks are also due Through an unavoidable error the to Professor Dann for the fine work honor roll which appeared in the NEWS last week was incorrect. The of the club. J. O. Dresser, '01, also , Yes % correct list is as follows : led the Mandolin Club for the last . Save up your money, but don't overdo;^ time. The club shows a marked 1. Mark C. Fleming. •out% . Anyway, ίhe money you put out onf>>* 2. Emily Dunning. ^Housefur/iishings is well saved. If youi^ improvement since the early part of -..•an'-. etii υt duuo betterutibtai, comuunie tι>ou thLiiee "Empire}ϋillipire" . Edward Francis Kilbane. jeJState.1' If our list of 100 special bargainsζ* the year. Some very pretty numbers 3 ^happens to include some of your needs,[o were rendered. The Banjo Club also 4 Robert Francis McDonald. «ίyou can save a week's wages at the start-off. * ^ Get ready to rest, and recuperate during^* came in for its share of applause. 5 Elizabeth Sweet. ^rr.he hoc sununer nights. One of our thin'c* ABOUT THE POPULARITY OF Mary Alice Asserson. ..Bair Mattresses, long hai1 r horse-tail dra w>" The program was as follows : 6. £ojings, resilient "JdeaΓ•άV Sprin" *g and someξj THESMITH PREMIERTYPLWR1TER PART I. 7 Ethel Mayer. ^ifresh Pillows from Live Geese Feathers^ 1. (a) Alma Mater . . . . Carm. Cornell 8. Elizabeth Handford Livingston. .^will do the business. (b) Alumni Song . . . Carm. Cornell IT'S ALL MERITED. Glee Club. 9. Janette Baldwin. Empire State OURCATAL06UE.FREE,WILLTELLY0U WHY 2. The Viceroy March Herbert 10. Caroline Sandford Finley. Housefurnίshίng: Co. Banjo Club. THE 5MΠΉ PREMIER TYPEWRITER CO 3. Dixie Land ... . Von der Stucken SYRACUSE, N. Y., U. S. A. Glee Club. "Like your Mother used to make" 4. San Tov . Jones Mandolin Club. May be a matter of conjugal argument, 5; Far well to the King's Highway . . but like what you used to wear at college PARK & HIGGINS, ... De Koven is a sentiment that a man can cherish for Mr. Mott and Glee Club. his very own. In the matter of DRESS MERCHANT TAILORS. PART II. AND NEGLIGEE SHIRTS, if we ever had your measure we can make them for you still Give us a call and look our stock over. 1. Winter Song Bullard We can interest you. 4O6 EDDY ST "Glee Club. and mail you samples of material at any 2. Burgomaster Ludens time. We are head-quarters for CORNELL Banjo Club. FLAGS and have the only correct Carnelian 3. Honey, I Wants Yer Now .... Coe shade which differs from all other reds Mr. Cooper and Glee Club. and we now have dyed to order. All the Pony 4. Valse Bleue ... Margis popular sizes at 50c., 75c, $1.00, $1.50 and Mandolin Club. $2.00 on hand and mailed at once without 5. Annie Laurie . . . Arr. by W. L. Wood extra charge. Mr. Culver and Glee Club. Premo 6. Evening Song Carm. Cornell C. R. SHERWOOD, ITHACA, N. Y. Glee Club. No. 6. Concerning: the Medical Collegre. THE

k The most successful camera of A copy has been received of ' an address delivered at the Medical ITHACA DEMOCRAT, the season. School of Cornell University" on 122 S. TIOGA ST. Have lens and shutter better than March 13th by Reginald Harrison, Premo Cameras furnished with other hand cameras. F. R. C. S., Hunterian Professor of WE ARE FINE Pathology and Surgery, Royal Col- PRICE, $8.00 AfίD UPWARDS. CΛtaΛogue 017 a.ppΠczvtiθϊ7. lege of Surgeons, President of theLEADERS IN JQB PRINTING. ROCHESTER OPTICAL CO. Medical Society of Liverpool, of SOUTH STREET, ROCHESTER, N. Y. London, and of the Surgical Section We Print Anything from a of the British Medical Association, Visiting Card to a Full Size Poster. COMPLETE LINE OF which he has had printed "by John Bale, Sons and Danielsson, LTD., WHEN IN NEED SPRING SUITINGS AND TROUSERINGS London. It is of interest to note that OF JOB PRINTING in Exclusive Novelties now ready. Select what you want now, and have them this most eminent of British surgeons speaking in the course of his address CALL AND GET PRICES made up latter. Reasonable prices. Fit and Workmanship of the highest order. Y of "the splendid laboratories for re- IT WILL PAY YOU. J 1ERCHANT 1 A1L-OR, search which this, the new building 217 ^ΛΓ. 124 NORTH AURORA ST. connected with the University of Cor- nell, contains," declares "I have BEST BAGGAGE AT HAT STORE OF CORBIN & LYTLE, 292 CORNELL. ALUMNI NEWS.

STUDENTS SHOULD GO TO FOR EVERYTHING IN THE LINE OF

Furnishing Goods, 5hoes, Hats and Caps, Hosiery, Neckwear, Shop Suits, Towels, etc. Spalding's Sporting Goods of every description, Foot Ball, Base Ball, Gym. Supplies. Outfitter to Varsity Foot Ball Team.

Debate Council. Communication. Modern Houses For Sale or For Rent The Debate Council met Thursday, Editor of the Alumni News: In the valley, on the hill or on Cor- June 6, to elect officers and adopt a This year's Cornellian says that the nell Heights. schedule for interclass debates. In- Wyoming Seminary Club has 18 mem- IiOts for Sstle structor J. A. Winans, of the Depart- bers. This reminds me that I was In restricted neighborhood on Street ment of Oratory, was elected president probably the first student from there Car line, near University. Prices of the council for the ensuing year in to attend Cornell, but since that time low, terms easy. place of Professor Lee, who will spend it has been strongly represented. APPI,Y TO next year in England. C. E. Kelly, This old preparatory school located '04, was chosen secretary, and W. W. at Kingston, Pa., being a Methodist Dixon's GEORGE S. TARBELL, Attorney. Roe, '03, who is treasurer of theinstitution, prepared mostly for col- Trust Co. Building, Ithaca, N. Y. Debate Union, will act in the same leges of that denomination and almost American capacity for the council. The council without exception for the classical TEACHERS' AGENCIES. voted to impower its president to open course. Graphite negotiations with the University of People who have always lived in We have unequaled facilities for placing teachers in every part of the country. Pennsylvania, relative to the resump- Ithaca do not know about the Pencils tion of Inter-University debates. De- prejudice formerly existing there WINSHIP bating with Pennsylvania was broken against Cornell. off owing to a disagreement over are recognized as the standard of excel- When the late principal of thelence everywhere they are used not only TEACHERS' AGENCY. eligibility rules. The resumption of school learned that I was about to by the student while at college, but after debating relations with Pennsylvania enter Cornell he called me into his graduation, by the Professor, Doctor, 3 Sonqerset St., Boston. would not in any way interfere with private office and asked why I wasLawyer or Business Man the Columbia-Cornell debates. going to Cornell. He said that it WESTERN OFFICE : Kansas City, Mo. The following rules for the govern- was a scientific and agricultural col- SAT SflPIEJSlTI. ment of interclass debates were lege that we had two Cornell WM. F. JARVIS, adopted: the freshman debate club specimens in the teaching faculty of ALVIN F. PEASE. is to be organized under the direction the school. They were both good of the Juniors within two weeks after men in their departments, mathematics SPECIAL NOTICE. the opening of college. The upper- and science, but they were not class- We develop your plate and have nega- class supremacy is to be decided ical scholars. tive ready in from 2 to 5 hours. Prints before November 15th. The under- I am pleased to learn that they from these in as much more time. When you have a rush job or a par- Pratt Teachers' Agency ciass championship shall be decided have changed their opinion of Cor-ticular one come to us. We will have it by a series of three debates before nell down at the Seminary and areready on time and done right, at prices Recommends college and normal grad- January 15th. The debate between sending large numbers here who are that will please you. uates, specialists, and other teachers to the winners of the underclass and taking prominent positions in Cornell colleges, schools, and families. Advises parents about schools. upperclass series shall occur before university life. VAN BUREN'S STUDIO, March 15 and university champion- MURRAY E. POOLE, '80. 1st Door East of P.O. ship muct be decided within three WM. O; PRATT, Manager weeks after Easter vacation. Club Meeting:. 7O Fifth Avenue, New York The Cornell Lacrosse Club held THE UNIVERSITY Faculty Changes. its annual meeting in the Armory on ITHACA HIGH SCHOOL. June 6. Officers • for the ensuing Cornell's Largest Fitting School. year were elected and the financial Gets its students from England, Russia, At the last meeting of the executive PREPARATORY SCHOOL Italy, Ireland, Brazil, Mexico, Canada, committee of the board of the trustees report of last season was read and Cuba, twenty-eight states (28) and from a large number of appointments for accepted. This put the club $123.20 PREPARES FOR ALL twenty-one (21) counties^in N. Y. State. next year were made. They are inin debt. COURSES IN Won 62 state and 12 Univ/scholarships in The lacrosse team is self support- 7 yrs. Sends 40 to 60 students annually full as follows: to Cornell. Tuition $75 for 40 weeks in- Chemistry, E. M. Chamot, pro-ing in every respect, depending en- CORNELL UNIVERSITY. cluding free books. Knter any time. Both moted to an assistant-professorship, tirely upon the receipts from the sexes. Registration 655. Gymnasium. and J. E. Teeple, to an instructor- games and the subscriptions of in- 7-acre athletic field. Faculty of Cornell Fall Term opened Thursday, Sept. 27. graduates. Hundreds of ComeίiiaiT.s fitted in ship English, A. L. Andrews, pro- dividual members for its existence. this school. President Schurman, Pean This year, on account of the fact that moted to instructorship mathematics, C. A. STILES, B. 3. White, and Professors Thurston, Jen^s, W. B. Fite, instructor to succeed Dr. so many of the games were played Nichols, Jacoby, Molar, Church, Stone, on days unfavorable for a large at- Craig, Branner, Durand, and Bennett Miller, Peter Field and H. L. Rietz, ITHACA, N. Y.send their children to this school. For assistants geology, G. C. Matson, A. tendance, and that two games re- catalog address V. Veatch and P. E, Raymond, assist- quiring a large guarantee—those ants physics, W. Ambler, E. Blaker, with Harvard and Toronto—were F. D. BOYNTON, A. M., Principal. and G. W. Stewart, instructors F. played on Percy Field to practically "CASCADILLA SCHOOΪΓ Allen, A. S. McAllister, J. D. Nies, empty benches, the club is rather ITHACA, N. Y, CΔI I, ON R. R. Ramsey, J. R. Benton, assist- more deeply in debt than is usually ants; comparative physiology and the case. BROWN & BARNARD materia medica, A. W. Baird and O. The following officers were elected : When in want of Something good to eat. P. Johnston, assistants comparative H. M. Wood, Captain; G. M.For- pathology and bacteriology, S. H.rest, Manager and Treasurer J. A. Burnett, instructor, and O. F. Hunzi- Magoffin, President; K. W. Wood- ker, assistant anatomy, B. A. Cohoe ward, Secretary J. B. Ferguson and and A. H. Montgomery, assistants; J. M. Keeler, Jr., Executive Commit- histology, B. R. Hoobler, A. M.Bean, tee. MZU George β,?or<Π>< G. F. White, W. F. Wisman, and C. Both Wood and Forrest are old y O. W. Bunker, assistants civil engi- players, the former being the presi- i Company $ neering, E. C. Murphy, instructor dent of the Canadian Club here, and anufacturers of Society \|/ Sibley, M. F. Miner, R. R. Keely, deserve much credit for their earnest Prepares for ALL colleges. Leading Pins, medals, Prizes, \|/ instructors. work for the team's welfare. Magof- fitting school for Cornell. Small, care- fin is also an old player an9 fulla y graded classes; instruction primarily CropWes, βollege emblems % strong one. for the individual attendance strictly The women of Sage College met A vote of thanks wa,s tendered G. limited. Location commends itself to if? \lϊ recently and elected officers for A. Smith for his aid to the team in everyone familiar with the beauty and the self-government of the women of healthfulness of the Central Lake Region (f\ iFalollege Souvenirs in sold, {ft the way of coaching during the past of the Empire State. Separate Recitation the University: Miss Bertha Deyo, season. It is hoped that Cornell Building, admirably equipped. Resi- (t\ 19 silver, bronze, porcelain \|> '02, was elected president. The fol-may have a professional lacrosse dences beautiful and perfectly appointed Φ cftina and stone ware « « \6 lowing will compose the executive coach next year. homes model new cottage for the committee : Miss M. Sullivan, '02 younger boys. Unique Recreation Build- e$ien$ and estimates fur- ^ ing (ILLUSTRATING THIS ADVER- Miss B. E. Beardsley, '03 Miss Ruth Professor R. H. Thurston of Sib-TISEMENT) Gymnasium; Athletic Field nisbed on application \fr Bentley, '02 Miss A. S. Butler, '03 ley college contributes an article on of thirteen acres on Cayuga Lake. Ad- Miss H. Isham, '03 Miss L. Powel- "Kent's Steam Boiler Economy," to dress new Raven, Conn. £ son, '03 Miss F. M. Snyder, '02. the current number of Science. C. V. PARSELL, A. M., Principal.