DOCSLIB.ORG

The Biological Laboratory

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

LONG ISLAND BIOLOGICAL ASSOCIATION ANNUAL REPORT OF THE BIOLOGICAL LABORATORY COLD SPRING HARBOR LONG ISLAND, NEW YORK 1929 LONG ISLAND BIOLOGICAL ASSOCIATION INCORPORATED 1924 ANNUAL REPORT OF THE BIOLOGICAL LABORATORY FOUNDED 1890 FORTIETH YEAR 1929 THE DOCTOR WALTER B. JAMES MEMORIAL LABORATORY THE LONG ISLAND BIOLOGICAL ASSOCIATION President Arthur W. Page Vice President and Treasurer Secretary Marshall Field Charles B. Davenport Assistant Treasurer and Auditor Assistant Treasurer William F. Dean R. G. Harris Director of the Biological Laboratory Reginald G. Harris BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF THE ASSOCIATION To serve until 1933 C. B. Davenport Carnegie Institute of Washington Harold I. Pratt Glen Cove, N. Y. Henry Hicks Westbury, N. Y. Acosta Nichols Oyster Bay, N. Y. H. M. Parshley Smith College John K. Roosevelt Oyster Bay, N. Y. To serve until 1932 W. J. Crozier Harvard University Oliver B. James Cold Spring Harbor, N. Y. Walter Jennings Cold Spring Harbor, N. Y. R. C. Leffingwell Oyster Bay, N. Y. W. J. V. Osterhout Rockefeller Institute Charles R. Stockard Cornell Medical College T. S. Williams Huntington, N. Y. To serve until 1931 Charles M. Bleecker Cold Spring Harbor, N. Y. Marshall Field Huntington, N. Y. Ross G. Harrison Yale University Wilton Lloyd-Smith Huntington, N. Y. Arthur W. Page ' Cold Spring Harbor, N. Y. William K. Vanderbilt Centerport, N. Y. H. E. Walter Brown University To serve until 1930 H. C. Rumpus Duxbury, Massachusetts George Draper Presbyterian Hospital, New York City S. R. Detwiler Columbia University Mortimer L. Schiff Oyster Bay. N. Y. W. W. Swingle Princeton University Henry C. Taylor Cold Spring Harbor, N. Y. Willis D. Wood Huntington, N. Y. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Arthur W. Page, Chairman C. B. Davenport Walter Jennings W. T. V. Osterhout Marshall Field R. C. Leffingwell T. S. Williams FINANCE COMMITTEE Messrs. Jennings, Leffingwell and Wood A. W. Page and Marshall Field Ex Officio COMMITTEE ON BUILDINGS AND GROUNDS Henry C. Taylor, Chairman Arthur W. Page Reginald G. Harris 3 Members of the Long Island BiologicalAssociation Founders By contribution of at least $5,000 in moneyorproperty tMrs. Eugene Blackford Mrs. Otto H. Kahn Mrs. Ethel Clyde William J. Matheson Mrs. Leonard Elmhirst Acosta Nichols Marshall Field Mrs. Acosta Nichols tDr. Walter B. James Arthur W. Page Mrs. Walter B. James Mortimer L. Schiff Walter Jennings William K. Vanderbilt Russel C. Leffingwell Wawepex Society t John D. Jones Col. T. S. Williams tRobert B. Woodward Patrons Bycontribution of at least $500 Frank L. Babbott Mrs. Russell C. Leffingwell tEugene Blackford Wilton Lloyd-Smith tMrs. Eugene Blackford Mrs. Wilton Lloyd-Smith Miss Rosina Boardman William J. Matheson Nicholas F. Brady Van .Santvoord Merle-Smith John Chase Mrs. Van Santvoord Merle-Smith Mrs..Ethel Clyde Ogden Mills W. R. Coe J. P. Morgan Paul D. Cravath tWm. H. Nichols, Jr. Charles B. Davenport Acosta Nichols Mrs. Charles B. Davenport Mrs. Acosta Nichols Henry W. deForest tHenry F. Noyes Mrs. Henry W. deForest Isaac R. Oe land Robert W. deForest Arthur W. Page Cleveland H. Dodge George D. Pratt Mrs. Leonard K. Elmhirst Herbert L. Pratt F. N. Doubleday tCornelia Prime W. E. Erhart Victor Rakowsky Marshall Field Oran W. Rice Edward Floyd-Jones W. Emlem Roosevelt Childs Frick Mrs. Emlen Roosevelt Hugo Fricke Walter J. Salmon Mrs. E. H. Harriman Mortimer L. Schiff tA. Augustus Healy Donald Scott Anton G. Hodenpyl tClarence W. Seamans August Heckscher Howard C. Smith tDr. Walter B. James Henry L. Stimson Mrs. Walter B. James Louis C. Tiffany Walter Jennings William K. Vanderbilt Mrs. Walter Jennings Wawepex Society tFrank S. Jones Walter J. Whipple tJohn D. Jones Timothy S. Williams tDr. Oliver L. Jones Mrs. Timothy S. Williams Mrs. Otto H. Kahn Alfred Kornfeld Willis D. Wood Miss Mabel le F. Lane Mrs. Willis D. Wood Russell C. Leffingwell tRobert B. Woodward tpeceased. 4 Sustaining Members, By annual contribution H. P. K. Agersborg Charles B. Davenport Mrs. H. P. K. Agersborg tFrances G. Davenport Helen T. Albro Pierrepont Davenport J. E. Aldred John W. Davis Justin M. Andrews F. Trubee Davison C. S. Apgar Henry W. deForest Mary Auten Johnston deForest James C. Ayer Robert W. deForest Frank L. Babbott "'airman R. Dick Ralph Bailey Bessie Dickerson Arthur A. Ballantine Abigail C. Dimon Max S. Bart Joseph H. Doll Mary Beard Frank N. Doubleday Frederick Bernheim Marin S. Dunn Harold Birnkrant Ferdinand Eberstadt Irving Blanchard William A. Ellison Charles M. Bleecker S. A. Everitt T. Bache Bleecker, Jr. Mrs. Robert R. Faust Mrs. T. Bache Bleecker, Jr. Calvin F. Fencil A. W. Blizzard Marshall Field Edward C. Blum Leo la Fields Rosina C. Boardman Edwin A. Fish J. H. Bodine Mrs. Walter L. Fleischer Mrs. Rudyard Boulton Lydia M. Fletcher Keeve Brodman Rolfe Floyd Mrs. Keeve Brodman George S. Franklin L. Dudley Bumpus Herbert Friedmann Sumner 0. Burhoe Florence M. Frost Helen E. Butts Wendell Gingrich Esther F. Brynes Oscar Goldin Dorothy W. Caldwell Myron Gordon J. Lincoln Cartledge Albert Z. Gray Mrs. George Cassidy Henry G. Gray Herbert W. Chaimas R. H. Gray John Chase Susan A. Green Helen A. Choate N. M. Grier J. Loomis Christian Katrina Haines Edward D. Churchill Benjamin R. Harris W. R. Coe D. S. Hart line Henry S. Conard Mrs. Glenn G. Hayes Elizabeth Copeland H. E. Hawkes J. H. Cornehlsen, Jr. 0. M. He lff George W. Corner tAnnie P. Henchman Jocelyn Crane Henry Hicks Paul D. Cravath Anton G. Hodenpyl tDeceased. 5 Franklin Hollander Marion I. Martin Gail H. Holliday William J. Matheson Grace L. Holmes H. S. Mayerson Davenport Hooker A. L. Melander Mrs. S. C. W. Hoppin Mrs. A. L. Melander Perry S. Horenstein Charles W. Metz Clarence A. Horn Florence Middleton Louis J. Horowitz Albert G. Milbank Mrs. Howard Hubbard tFrances H. Miller Marian E. Hubbard Ogden L. Mills Harrison R. Hunt J. P. Morgan Charles Iglauer tDaniel P. Morse Mrs. Walter B. James Graham Netting G. B. Jenkins Acosta Nichols Mrs. G. B. Jenkins Mrs. George Nichols Elizabeth Jenkins tWilliam H. Nichols, Jr. Walter Jennings Isaac Oe land Mrs. Walter Jennings Arthur W. Page Everett C. Jessup H. M. Parshley Opalrae Johnson William H. Parsons J. Herbert Johnston James E. Peabody Florence L. Jones William R. Peters Sarah Elizabeth Jones Hugh L. Porter Mrs. Otto H. Kahn Frederick B. Pratt Gisella Kauf George D. Pratt Celia Kaufman Harold I. Pratt E. Corinne Keaty H. S. Pratt Clyde E. Keeler Richardson Pratt tEmma L. Kemp Frank L. Rainey Margaret Kesler Roy A. Rainey Clara Ketcham John E. Rankin I. S. Kleiner Walter M. Rankin Marie B. Knaus Herbert L. Radcliffe C. G. Knorr Geraldyn L. Redmond Sidney I. Kornhauser Ida M. Reveley Joseph L. Kostecki tDorothy F. Rice Anna Lansing Edward L. Rice D. W. Larue Aute Richards Prescott Lecky Harry C. Robb R. C. Leffingwell Louis C. Robb Gemma Lichtenstein Mrs. D. F. Robertson Gerald M. Livingston John K. Roosevelt Mr. and Mrs. Wilton Lloyd-Smith W. Emlen Roosevelt Christiana B. Locke Thomas H. Roulston Elizabeth M. Lord Faris R. Russell William S. Lord William Salant Graham Lusk Walter J. Salmon E. Carleton Mac Dowell S. A. Salvage ;Deceased. 6 Sophie Satin Masaharu 'range Asa A. Schaeffer Mrs. F. C. Thomas Mortimer L. Schiff Jessie Titus Lorrimer W. Schmidt Daniel V. Troppoli Carl J. Schmidlapp Isabel H. Tuthill Julius Schwartz Gertrude R. Twomey DOnald Scott Subhajaya Vanijvadhan a Ida Sit ler Mrs. Roy A. Waggener William Smith Roy A. Waggener Elizabeth Snodgrass H. E. Walter Julian L. So linger Myrtle H. Waterfall Sir T. Ashley Sparks Francis M. Weld F. K. Sparrow Helen M. Wells Margaret A. Spencer David D. Whitney Phyllis Stanley George Whitney Joseph H. Stickler Henry D. Whiton Henry L. Stimson Alice W. Wilcox Helen Stobbe Mrs. T. S. Williams Harley L. Stowell J. Walter Wilson Elinor A. Strickland Mrs. 0. K. Wing 'Albert Strauss Willis D. Wood Frederick D. Stubbs Mrs. Sewall Wright F. H. Swett Sewall Wright W. W. Swingle Elizabeth M. Yagle Eugene Swope Mabel A. Young George F. Sykes Raymond L. Zwemer The following, though notmembers of the Long Island Biological Association, have contributed tothe Land and Endowment Fund: E. Le Grand Beers Acosta Nichols, Jr. Albert De Silver tGeorge Lane Nichols J. G. Dettmer C. J. Peabody William G. Low James H. Post John Hill Morgan 1W. A. Putnam Herman Stutzer tDeceased. Members of the Women's Auxiliary Board President, Mrs. Walter B. James Vice-President, Mrs. Russell Leffingwell Secretary, Mrs. Acosta Nichols Treasurer, Mrs. George Nichols Chairman Finance Committee, Mrs. Walter Jennings Chairman House Committee, Mrs. John H. J. Stewart Mrs. F. L. Babbott, Jr. Mrs. F. Coit Johnson Mrs. Daniel Bacon Miss Abbie E. Jones Mrs. George W. Bacon Miss Florence L. Jones Mrs. Arthur Ballantine Miss S. Elizabeth Jones Mrs. Charles M. Bleecker Mrs. Otto H. Kahn Mrs. T. Bache Bleecker, Jr. Mrs. David Keppel Miss Rosina C. Boardman Miss Mabel le F. Lane Mrs. Herbert L. Bodman Mrs. R. C. Leffingwell Mrs. George Crocker Mrs. Wilton Lloyd-Smith Mrs. Paul Cushman, 3rd Mrs. Graham Lusk Mrs. C. B. Davenport Mrs. Van Santvoord Merle-Smith Mrs. F. Trubee Davison Mrs. Junius S. Morgan, Jr. Mrs. H. P. Davison Mrs. Ray Morris Mrs. Henry W. deForest Mrs. Acosta Nichols Mrs. Johnston deForest Mrs. George Nichols Mrs. Robert W. deForest Mrs. J. W. T. Nichols Mrs. Richard Derby Mrs. Wm. H. Nichols, Jr. Mrs. Douglas C. Despard Mrs. Winchester Noyes Mrs. A. H. Diebold Mrs. Arthur W. Page Mrs. George Draper Mrs. Edward C. Parish Mrs. Albert H. Ely, Jr. Mrs. Gurdon S. Parker Mrs. Haliburton Fa les, Jr. Mrs. H. M. Parshley Mrs. Marshall Field Mrs. Lee J. Perrin Mrs.
Recommended publications
  • The Biological Laboratory

    The Biological Laboratory

    LONG ISLAND BIOLOGICAL ASSOCIATION ANNUAL REPORT OF THE BIOLOGICAL LABORATORY COLD SPRING HARBOR LONG ISLAND, NEW YORK 1941 LONG ISLAND BIOLOGICAL ASSOCIATION INCORPORATED 1924 ANNUAL REPORT OF THE BIOLOGICAL LABORATORY FOUNDED 1890 FIFTY - SECOND YEAR 1 9 4 1 TABLE OF CONTENTS Page No. Retrospect and Faith 5 Long Island Biological Association Board of Directors 7 Members 8 Women's Committee 11 Report of the Secretary 1J Report of the Treasurer 1J Report of the Director 19 Reports of Instructors Fand, Ugo 32 Grout, A. J. 32 Hoyt, J. Southgate Y. 33 Reports of Investigators Abramson, H. A. 35 Anderson, Edgar 35 Creighton, Harriet B. 35 Delbruck, M., and Luria, S. E. 36 Diederich, Gertrude Wylie Eigsti, 0. J. 37 Giles, N. H., and Nebel, B. R. 37 Glass, H. Bentley 38 Gordon, Myron 38 Hollaender, Alexander 39 Jones, E. Elizabeth 39 Kimball, R. F. 40 Kuchler, Frances 40 Lewis, E. B. 41 McClintock, Barbara 41 Mirsky, Alfred 42 Muller, H. J. 42 Neel, James 43 Rhoades, M. M. 43 Ruttle, Mabel L. 44 Sonnenblick, B. P. 45 Warren, Charles 0 45 Wright, Sewall 45 Symposium, Table of Contents, Volume IX 46 Participants in the Symposium 48 Investigators and Assistants 51 Laboratory Staff 52 Scientific Advisory Committee 52 Certificate of Incorporation 53 By-Laws .............. 54 RETROSPECT AND FAITH Seaside stations for biological research existed in Europe as early as 1835.The publication of the "Origin of Species" in 1859 was, however, the particular stimulus that sent forth a host of investigators into a newly recognized arena of organic evolution
  • The Prevention of Intestinal Obstruction Following Operation for Appendicitis*

    The Prevention of Intestinal Obstruction Following Operation for Appendicitis*

    THE PREVENTION OF INTESTINAL OBSTRUCTION FOLLOWING OPERATION FOR APPENDICITIS* BY FORBES HAWKES, M.D., OF NEW YORK, Surgeon to Trinity Hospital; Associate Surgeon, Presbyterian Hospital; Consulting Surgeon, Nassau and St. Joseph's Hospitals, Long Island; Instructor in Surgery, Columbia University. It may safely be said, I think, that in this country each succeeding year has brought with it an increasing number of cases of appendicitis which have been diagnosed as such at an earlier period in the disease. With this advance in diagnosis has also come an increase in the number of cases that have been operated upon. In fact there is hardly at present a community of fair size that does not count among its numbers one or more surgeons who have operated a number of times for appendicitis. After having diagnosed the case properly, removed the diseased appendix, closed the wound with or without drainage as the case may be, and returned the patient to bed, there ensues for all surgeons a more or less anxious period lasting from several days to several weeks. Of the post-operative complications liable to occur during this period, intestinal obstruction and sepsis form a serious percentage. A number of cases of postoperative obstruction in which the writer has been called in to operate within the last few years have led him to consider more closely the causes of this complication in these individual cases and the methods by which it may usually' be avoided. This postoperative complication is not an infrequent one —it varies from a fraction of one per cent, to ten per cent, or more according to the operator’s skill and experience.
  • Annual Report

    Annual Report

    - -v " ' - • i. V- . .. • • 1 ' <; v • l . / \ . .'. • . >\\. w . V _ ; /... ' ' *•,**• . •_ - •• *3 v. »o , , • - - ; : v - 1932 The Roosevelt Hospital Sixty-First Annual Report NEW YORK Digitized by the Internet Archive in 2017 with funding from Metropolitan New York Library Council - METRO https://archive.org/details/annualreport6164roos Pavilion Patients’ Private — Room Reception 1932 The Roosevelt Hospital Sixty -First Annual Report NEW YORK THE ROOSEVELT HOSPITAL T^OR sixty years The Roosevelt Hospital has followed the ideal set for it by its Founder : the relief of the sick and the injured. It has been privileged to have as Consulting and Attending Physicians and Surgeons men who have been largely responsible for the advancement of their profession in the City of New York. The present economic conditions have seriously affected The Roosevelt Hospital in that its income from endowments has been curtailed, and at the same time the demands upon its services have been increased. Poverty and sickness go hand in hand, and The Roosevelt Hospital would be derelict in keeping faith with its Founder and those who have provided its endowments should it in any way fail in its duty and re- sponsibility to the community. During the year 1932 over 44,000 patients were treated in all the departments of the Hospital, with 35,299 free and 20,039 Part Pa id day’s care. It is too much to believe that those who have benefited from the ministrations of The Roosevelt Hospital and those who have its interests at heart will not want to have their share in helping the Hospital meet its responsibilities and carry forward its humanitarian service for the poor of the City of New York.
  • The Biological Laboratory

    The Biological Laboratory

    LONG ISLAND BIOLOGICAL ASSOCIATION ANNUAL REPORT OF THE BIOLOGICAL LABORATORY COLD SPRING HARBOR LONG ISLAND, NEW YORK 1948 LONG ISLAND BIOLOGICAL ASSOCIATION INCORPORATED 1924 ANNUAL REPORT OF THE BIOLOGICAL LABORATORY FOUNDED 1890 FIFTY-NINTH YEAR 1 9 4 8 TABLE OF CONTENTS The Long Island Biological Association Page Officers 5 Board of Directors 5 Committees 6 Members 7 Report of the Director 11 Reports of Laboratory Staff 19 Reports of Summer Investigators 25 Course of Bacteriophages 32 Nature Study Course 34 Cold Spring Harbor Symposia Publications 39 Laboratory Staff 41 Summer Research Investigators 42 Report of the Secretary, L. I. B. A. 43 Report of the Treasurer, L. I. B. A. 45 THE LONG ISLAND BIOLOGICAL ASSOCIATION President Robert Cushman Murphy Vice-President Secretary Arthur W. Page E. C. Mac Dowell Treasurer Assistant Secretary Grinnell Morris B. P. Kaufmann Director of The Biological Laboratory, M. Demerec BOARD OF DIRECTORS To serve until 1952 W. H. Cole Rutgers University Mrs. George S. Franklin Cold Spring Harbor, N. Y. E. C. Mac Dowell Cold Spring Harbor, N. Y. William B. Nichols Syosset, N. Y. Roland L. Redmond Oyster Bay, N. Y. B. H. Willier Johns Hopkins University To serve until 1951 T. Bache Bleecker Cold Spring Harbor, N. Y. Ross G. Harrison Yale University Caryl P. Haskins Haskins Laboratories, New York B. P. Kaufmann Carnegie Institution Grinnell Morris Oyster Bay, N. Y. Arthur W. Page Huntington, N. Y. Harlow Shapley Harvard University To serve until 1950 Robert Chambers New York University George W. Corner Carnegie Institution of Washington Th. Dobzhansky Columbia University Mrs.
  • The Biological Laboratory

    The Biological Laboratory

    LONG ISLAND BIOLOGICAL ASSOCIATION ANNUAL REPORT OF THE BIOLOGICAL LABORATORY COLD SPRING HARBOR LONG ISLAND, NEW YORK 1935 LONG ISLAND BIOLOGICAL ASSOCIATION INCORPORATED 1924 ANNUAL REPORT OF THE BIOLOGICAL LABORATORY FOUNDED 1890 FORTY-SIXTH YEAR 1935 SCIENTIFIC COMMITTEES Scientific Advisory Committee J. H. Bodine, Chairman S. I. Kornhauser Harold A. Abramson Duncan A. Maclnnes Edgar Allen Harold Mestre Justin Andrews Stuart Mudd Robert Chambers Hans Mueller Kenneth S. Cole J. S. Nicholas William H. Cole W. J. V. Osterhout Henry S. Conard Eric Ponder W. J. Crozier Asa A. Schaeffer Charles B. Davenport Herman T. Spieth Alden B. Dawson Charles R. Stockard S. R. Detwiler W. W. Swingle Hugo Fricke I. R. Taylor Robert Gaunt Harold C. Urey A. J. Grout H. E. Walter Ross G. Harrison Advisory Committee on Biophysics and Physiology W. J. V. Osterhout, Chairman J. H. Bodine W. J. Crozier THE LONG ISLAND BIOLOGICAL ASSOCIATION President Vice President and Treasurer Arthur W. Page Marshall Field Vice President Secretary W. J. V. Osterhout Charles B. Davenport BOARD OF DIRECTORS To serveuntil 1939 Charles M. Bleecker Cold Spring Harbor, N. Y. Marshall Field Huntington, N. Y. Ross G. Harrison Yale University Wilton Lloyd-Smith Huntington, N. Y. Arthur W. Page Cold Spring Harbor, N. Y. William K. Vanderbilt Centerport, N. Y. H. E. Walter Brown University To serve until 1938 Robert Chambers New York University S. R. Detwiler College of Physicians and Surgeons John Schiff Oyster Bay, N. Y. Henry C. Taylor Cold Spring Harbor, N. Y. Harold C. Urey Columbia University Willis D. Wood Huntington, N. Y.
  • The Biological Laboratory

    The Biological Laboratory

    View metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk brought to you by CORE provided by Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory Institutional Repository LONG ISLAND BIOLOGICAL ASSOCIATION ANNUAL REPORT OF THE BIOLOGICAL LABORATORY COLD SPRING HARBOR LONG ISLAND, NEW YORK 1947 LONG ISLAND BIOLOGICAL ASSOCIATION INCORPORATED 1924 ANNUAL REPORT OF THE BIOLOGICAL LABORATORY FOUNDED 1890 FIFTY-EIGHTH YEAR 1 9 4 7 TABLE OF CONTENTS Page The Long Island Biological Association Officers 5 Board of Directors 5 Committees 6 Members 7 Report of the Director 11 Reports of Laboratory Staff 18 Reports of Summer Investigators 23 Course of Bacteriophages 29 Nature Study Course 30 Cold Spring Harbor Symposia Publications 34 Laboratory Staff 36 Summer Research Investigators 37 Report of the Secretary, L. I. B. A. 38 Report of the Treasurer, L. I. B. A. 40 THE LONG ISLAND BIOLOGICAL ASSOCIATION President Robert Cushman Murphy Vice-President Secretary Arthur W. Page E. C. Mac Dowell Vice-President and Treasurer Assistant Secretary Grinnell Morris B. P. Kaufmann Director of The Biological Laboratory, M. Demerec BOARD OF DIRECTORS To serve until 1951 T. Bache Bleecker Cold Spring Harbor, N. Y. Ross G. Harrison Yale University Caryl P. Haskins Haskins Laboratories, New York B. P. Kaufmann Carnegie Institution Grinnell Morris Oyster Bay, N. Y. Arthur W. Page Huntington, N. Y. Harlow Shapley Harvard University To serve until 1950 Robert Chambers New York University George W. Corner Carnegie Institution of Washington Th. Dobzhansky Columbia University Mrs. Van S. Merle-Smith Oyster Bay, N. Y. John M. Schiff Oyster Bay, N. Y. Harold C. Urey University of Chicago Willis D.
  • Annual Reports

    Annual Reports

    e' Columbia ®ntoers(itj» .'M^iSS: m tlje €itv of i^eto gorfe ANNUAL REPORTS 1914 1 THE LIBRARIES I i 1 i COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY I 1 1 i I HEALTH SCIENCES 1 1 LIBRARY 1 I Gift of 1 1 Alumni Association 1 1 College of Pharmacy i m i gi rirufjiji]iTOTQffifa[fijDfruT]nT^ Digitized by the Internet Archive in 2010 with funding from Open Knowledge Commons http://www.archive.org/details/annualreport1914colu Columljia tHnibcrfiitp in tfje Citj» of ^cto |9orfe ANNUAL REPORTS OF THE PRESIDENT AND TREASURER TO THE TRUSTEES WITH ACCOMPANYING DOCUMENTS For the Year Ending June 30, 19 14 NEW YORK PRINTED FOR THE UNIVERSITY 1914 a:- /9/f CONTENTS I. Annual Report of the President of Columbia Uni- versity to the Trustees : PAGE The University and Its Problem I Financial Conditions . 5 Academic Fees . 7 Admission to the University 12 Organization for Graduate Work i6 The Graduate Student i8 College and University Teaching 19 The College and Practical Life 24 New York City as a Laboratory 26 The Modern Languages 28 Instruction in International Relations 29 Religious Activities . 3C Fine Arts 31 The Library 33 Columbia College 34 Schools of Mines, Engineering and Chemistry 36 School of Law 37 School of Medicine . 38 School of Journalism 39 Summer Session 40 Extension Teaching . 45 Barnard College 46 Teachers College 46 College of Pharmacy 47 Crocker Fund . 47 Gifts .... 48 Deaths of University Officers 49 The Site .... 50 The Teaching Staff . 51 The Student Body 52 Degrees Conferred 52 : : — iv CONTENTS Reports to the President of the University page A.
  • The Biological Laboratory

    The Biological Laboratory

    LONG ISLAND BIOLOGICAL ASSOCIATION ANNUAL REPORT OF THE BIOLOGICAL LABORATORY COLD SPRING HARBOR LONG ISLAND, NEW YORK 1937 LONG ISLAND BIOLOGICAL ASSOCIATION INCORPORATED 1924 ANNUAL REPORT OF THE BIOLOGICAL LABORATORY FOUNDED 1890 FORTY-EIGHTH YEAR 1937 SCIENTIFIC COMMITTEES Scientific Advisory Committee J. H. Bodine, ChairmanAlden B. Dawson Hans Mueller Harold A. Abramson S. R. Detwiler J. S. Nicholas Edgar Allen Hugo Fricke W. J. V. Osterhout Justin Andrews Robert Gaunt Eric Ponder Stanley A. Cain A. J. Grout Asa A. Schaeffer Robert Chambers Ross G. Harrison Herman T. Spieth Kenneth S. Cole Hans 0. Haterius Charles R. Stockard William H. Cole S. I. Kornhauser W. W. Swingle Henry S. Conard Duncan A. McInnes George W. Corner G. F. Marrian I. R. Taylor W. J. Crozier Harold Mestre Harold C. Urey Charles B. Davenport Stuart Mudd H. E. Walter Advisory Committee on Biophysics and Physiology W. J. V. Osterhout, Chairman J. H. Bodine W. J. Crozier THE LONG ISLAND BIOLOGICAL ASSOCIATION President Vice-President and Treasurer Arthur W. Page Marshall Field Vice-President Secretary W. J. V. Osterhout Charles B. Davenport BOARD OFDIRECTORS To serve until 1941 C. B. Davenport Carnegie Institution of Washington Henry Hicks Westbury, N. Y. Stuart Mudd University of Pennsylvania, Medical School Robert Cushman Murphy American Museum of Natural History Acosta Nichols Oyster Bay, N. Y. Eric Ponder The Biological Laboratory John K. Roosevelt Glen Cove, N. Y. To serve until 1940 W. H. Cole Rutgers University W. J. Crozier Harvard University Oliver B. James Cold Spring Harbor, N. Y. Mrs. Van Santvoord Merle-Smith Oyster Bay, N.
  • The Columbian. (1903-1909). Class Yearbooks, 1903-1909, Selected Pages

    The Columbian. (1903-1909). Class Yearbooks, 1903-1909, Selected Pages

    [ The Columbian. (1903-1909). Class Yearbooks, 1903-1909, selected pages. Columbia University. Reproduced for educational purposes only. Fair Use relied upon. Sources linked below. ] The Columbian. (1903-1909). Class Yearbooks, 1903-1909, selected pages. Columbia University. Bookmarks to these pages Click the year and the document will go right to the year containing the selected pages. Alternatively, use the Adobe search feature by selecting Ctrl + F. The source links for each full volume is available in the links below. 1903 1904 1905 1906 1907 1908 1909 Selection Topic: 1. William Joseph Donovan 2. Franklin Delano Roosevelt 3. J. Pierpont ("JP") Morgan 4. Nicholas Murray Butler (Oxon. –Oxford University UK) 5. Rt. Rev. Henry C. Potter (Cantab. – Cambridge University UK) 6. Law Professor Harlan Fiske Stone 7. Walter L. Rothschild (possibly Lord L. Walter Rothschild) 8. Elihu Root, Secretary of War 9. Elihu Root, Jr. 10. Benjamin Duryea Woodward. Important Historical Benchmark: All these individuals are co-founders of the British Pilgrims Society, founded Jul. 16, 1902 (Carlton Hotel, London), Feb. 03, 1903 (Waldorf-Astoria Hotel, New York [American “branch”]). Go back to title page [ The Columbian. (1903). Yearbook, 406 pgs, selected pgs. Columbia University. Reproduced for educational purposes only. Fair Use relied upon. Source: https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt? id=umn.31951002237010r&view=1up&seq=1 ] [ Selected Pages: Title Page Trustees, including Henry C. Potter / Officers, including Nicholas Murray Butler / Lecturers, including Harlan Fiske Stone / Debate: Elihu Root, Jr. / Romance Languages: Benjamin Duryea Woodward / Class Photo and Directory ] The Nineteen Hundred an d Th ree COLUMBIAN COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY NEW YORK trustees WlLLIAM C.
  • THE CONSPIRACY AGAINST GOLD Copyright May 2006 Charles Savoie

    THE CONSPIRACY AGAINST GOLD Copyright May 2006 Charles Savoie

    THE CONSPIRACY AGAINST GOLD Copyright May 2006 Charles Savoie “THE WORLD IS DESPERATELY SHORT OF GOLD AND WILL REMAIN SO FOR YEARS TO COME. FOR MANY YEARS THE FEDERAL RESERVE HAS BEEN UNFRIENDLY TO GOLD. ”---Harry Sears, California gold miner, January 29, 1954, speech in Denver. Statistic---every day year round, on the average, the world gains about 200,000 people net of those passing away; more people to bid on gold, silver and other resources. “THE PRINTING PRESS RUNS ON FOREVER!”---Silver Senator Patrick McCarran of Nevada, Mining Congress Journal, December 1942, page 21 “WHY OUR TREASURY OFFICIALS WOULD PREFER PAPER CREDITS TO GOLD IS DIFFICULT TO UNDERSTAND.”---Donald H. McLaughlin, president, Homestake Mining Company, Mining Congress Journal, February 1948, page 70 “No limit was placed on the amount of currency that may be issued and sooner or later so much is issued that all is rendered valueless, despite the backing of the government. The real solution is the use of a gold value for the currency which provides an automatic brake on the issuance of paper.”--- Neil O’ Donnell, vice president, Idaho Mines Corporation, Mining Congress Journal, February 1947, page 80 “A free market for gold would reveal better than any other device the degree to which the dollar has depreciated.”---Donald H. McLaughlin, Mining Congress Journal, March 1949, page 70 “It has become increasingly clear that the elaborate attempt to keep up behind tremendous facades of exchange controls THE FICTION THAT GOLD IS WORTH ONLY $35 AN OUNCE, cannot endure much
  • The Biological Laboratory

    The Biological Laboratory

    View metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk brought to you by CORE provided by Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory Institutional Repository LONG ISLAND BIOLOGICAL ASSOCIATION ANNUAL REPORT OF THE BIOLOGICAL LABORATORY COLD SPRING HARBOR LONG ISLAND, NEW YORK 1930 LONG ISLAND BIOLOGICAL ASSOCIATION INCORPORATED 1924 ANNUAL REPORT OF THE BIOLOGICAL LABORATORY FOUNDED 1890 FORTY -FIRST YEAR 1930 DOCTOR WILLIAM J. MATHESON COLONEL TIMOTHY S. WILLIAMS This report is dedicated to thememory of two of our former Presidents DOCTOR WILLIAM J. MATHESON and COLONEL TIMOTHY S. WILLIAMS THE LONG ISLAND BIOLOGICAL ASSOCIATION President Arthur W. Page Vice President and Treasurer Vice President Marshall Field W. J. V. Osterhout Secretary Charles B. Davenport Asst. Treasurer and Auditor Asst. Treasurer and Asst. Secretary William F. Dean R. G. Harris Director of The Biological Laboratory Reginald G. Harris BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF THE ASSOCIATION To serve until 1934 George Draper Presbyterian Hospital, New York City S. R. Detwiler Columbia University Mortimer L. Schiff Oyster Bay, N. Y. W. W. Swingle Princeton University Henry C. Taylor Cold Spring Harbor, N. Y. Willis D. Wood Huntington, N. Y. To serve until 1933 James C. Ayer Glen Cove, N. Y. C. B. Davenport Carnegie Institute of Washington Reginald G. Harris The Biological Laboratory Henry Hicks Westbury, N. Y. Acosta Nichols Oyster Bay, N. Y. H. M. Parshley College John K. Roosevelt Glen Cove, N. Y. To serve until 1932 W. J. Crozier Harvard University Oliver B. James Cold Spring Harbor, N. Y. Walter Jennings Cold Spring Harbor, N. Y. R. C. Leffingwell Oyster Bay, N.
  • Sutton Wall Street and FDR

    Sutton Wall Street and FDR

    Wall Street and the Rise of Hitler by Antony C. Sutton Wall Street and FDR By Antony C. Sutton Chapter Roosevelts and Delanos 1 Chapter Politics in the Bonding 2 Business Chapter FDR: International Speculator 3 Chapter FDR: Corporate Promoter 4 Chapter Making Society Work for the 5 Few Chapter Prelude to the New Deal 6 Chapter Roosevelt, Hoover, and the 7 Trade Councils Chapter Wall Street Buys The New 8 Deal Chapter FDR AND THE CORPORATE 9 SOCIALISTS Chapter FDR; Man on the White Horse 10 http://www.reformation.org/wall-st-fdr.html (1 of 4)16.2.2006 10:02:47 Wall Street and the Rise of Hitler by Antony C. Sutton Chapter The Corporate Socialists at 11 120 Broadway, New York City Chapter FDR and the Corporate 12 Socialists Appendix A Appendix B Selected Bibliography Socialists on Wall Street • Why many Wall Streeters who • The NRA: Wall Street's reward for invested in the Bolshevik Revolution dumping Herbert Hoover? also bankrolled FDR • The powerful men who commuted • FDR's 11 corporate directorships between the White House and 120 Broadway • How Wall Street insiders turned • Unearthed: the 1841 NRA-like scheme the Federal Reserve System into a written by a 19th-century cousin of FDR money machine for the elite • FDR translates government • How Wall Streeters in New Deal guise contracts into personal profits: the helped buy off Big Labor - then used it case of the naval guns • The international financiers who • The Swope Plan: blueprint for the liked Mussolini and loved FDR corporate state http://www.reformation.org/wall-st-fdr.html (2 of 4)16.2.2006 10:02:47 Wall Street and the Rise of Hitler by Antony C.