Cornell Wins Thrilling Week-End from Dartmouth in Football and Cross Country- Program Committee Outlines Inter- Esting Features for Conven- Tion at Philadelphia W

VOL. XXIX, No. 8 [PEICE TWELVE CENTS] NOVEMBER 18, 1926

Cornell Wins Thrilling Week-end from Dartmouth in Football and Cross Country- Program Committee Outlines Inter- esting Features for Conven- tion at Philadelphia W. F. Russell ΊO Succeeds his Father, J. E. Russell '87, as Dean of Teachers College President's Report Sketches Past Year and University's Needs and Plans

Published weekly during the college year and monthly in July and August. Subscription $4 per year. Entered as second class matter, Ithaca, N. Y. Postmaster: Return postage guaranteed. .Use form 3578 for undeliverable copies. CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS

PROVIDENCE HAKTFORD ESTABROOK δε CO. Sound Investments New York Boston 24 Broad 15 State ROGER H. WILLIAMS, '95 ROUND TRIP New York Resident Partner SPRINGFIELD NEW BEDFORD TO THE

Hemphill, Noyes (25, Co. 37 Wall Street, New York PENN GAME In vestmen t Securities Philadelphia Albany Boston Baltimore Special Reduced Fare via QQ Round Pittsburgh Rochester Buffalo Syracuse ' Trip Jansen Noyes *10 Clifford Hemphill New York Both Ways Stanton Griffis '10 Harold Strong Walter S. Marvin Kenneth K. Ward Special Train—PHILADELPHIA J. Stanley Davis L. M. Blancke '15 Wednesday, November 24th Members of the New York Stock Exchange Lv. Ithaca 12.30 Noon Ar. Philadelphia (Reading Term'l) -. 8.00 P.M. Parlor Cars, Dining Car, Coaches. Special Train—PHILADELPHIA Wednesday, November 24th Lv. Ithaca 11.30 P.M. Ar. Philadelphia (Beading Term'l) 7.30 A.M. Club Car, Sleeping Cars, Coaches. Preparatory Special Train —NEW YORK Wednesday, November 24th School Lv. Ithaca 12.30 Noon Ar. New York (Pennsylvania Sta.) 7.45 P.M. RETURNING Special Train—from PHILADELPHIA R. A. Heggie & Bro. Co. Thursday, November 25th Lv. Philadelphia (Reading Term'l) 11.15 P.M. Ar. Ithaca 7.00 A.M. Sleeping Cars, Club Car, Coaches. Fraternity Special Train—from NEW YORK Sunday, November 28th Jewelers Lv. New York (Pennsylvania Sta.) 11.20 P.M. Ar. Ithaca 7.00 A.M. Club Car, Sleeping Cars, Coaches. Special Fare tickets will also be honored going and Ithaca New York returning on all regular trains. Advance reservations and tickets now on sale at Lehigh Valley Ticket Office, 300 East Slate Street, Ithaca. Phone 2306-7. Quality Service

F. H. Wingert Alfred Kittler Traveling Passenger Agent Division Passenger Agent E. H. WANZER Incorporated

lehigh Valley Ra i I road The Grocers CΊhe Route of The Black Diamond

Aurora and State Streets CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS VOL. XXIX, No. 8 ITHACA, N. Y., NOVEMBER 18, 1926 PRICE 12 CENTS

HE thirty thousand persons who coats. The tone of the notices varies from A PRIZE to the student in the Law filled the Crescent at the Dart- supplication to threats of personal violence. School who best acquits himself in two Tmouth game, who suffered with the It is painful to old Cornellians to think competitive examinations covering the team throughout the melodrama it per- that any new Cornellians are so mean- general field of law has been offered by formed, who screamed, wept, fainted, and spirited as to furnish their wardrobes out William D. P. Carey '26 of Hutchinson, burst blood-vessels when Carey kicked of such unprotected displays. The setting Kansas. Carey was a Rhodes scholar and the field-goal in the last minute of play, of guards in cloak-rooms or the installation received his degree from Oxford, returning had the privilege of witnessing a miracle. of thief-proof lockers would be a woeful here last year to obtain his LL.D. As an The Cornell team, outweighed twenty confession of the collapse of general re- undergraduate he was a member of the pounds to a man, seemed outplayed by a spect for property rights. Fortunately football team; he is a brother of this year's faster, better-drilled, more versatile op- it is not necessary to come as yet to any captain, Emerson Carey, Jr., '27. ponent. In the middle of the third quarter such conclusion. One professional or the miracle occurred. The Cornell players semi-professional pilferer may be re- PROFESSOR MORRIS BISHOP '13, whose continued to be lighter, slower, more un- sponsible for all the vanished garments. sharp-edged wit brightens these pages certain than the enemy. But they began One does not see how a student-fancier and those of The Saturday Evening Post, to win, and continued to win until the would dare to wear his prize in public; Life, Harper's, and other magazines, read foe was beaten by the one necessary tally. ergo, one would not naturally suspect a from his original poems at the Sunday Call it Cornell spirit, call it grit, call it student of the thefts. evening hour in Willard Straight Hall on November 14. In his more serious psychology; to the spectator unskilled in A SMALLER registration than usual has football technique it was simply a miracle. moments, Professor Bishop has translated been reported in the short courses of the ''Beatrice Cenci" and other Italian works. There are some, indeed, who contend that College of Agriculture. The enrollment the bodies of Hoekelman and Molinet this year is seventy-one, compared to 139 APPLE GROWERS in the western part of were occupied for a time by the Archangels last year. This falling-off is attributed to New York State have been saved more Michael and Gabriel. the increased efficiency of the extension than $200,000 by the spray service in- ITHACA, swelled to twice its normal size courses, whereby farmers learn how to formation of the College of Agriculture, by its visitors, was in a rarely festive mood. grow bigger and better beans at home, according to an estimate recently made. The day was warm, the sky cloudless; the without having to come to Ithaca. The average saving to each grower was about $45. Officials at Ithaca and at the beauty of the lake, the valley, the western THE ADMINISTRATION Board of the hills, enraptured the visitors from the flat Geneva Experiment Station passed on American Engineering Council met in the word to the farm bureaus that aphids lands and from cities of steel and concrete. Ithaca November 11 and 12, with head- Gaiety resounded through our streets as if and plant lice were taking a rest this year, quarters at Willard Straight Hall. Dean and the farmers were told they might civilization had been saved from some Dexter S. Kimball, president of the hellish menace. The visitors clearly safely omit the expensive warfare methods Council, presided. The American In- against these pests. The San Jose scale considered the day a vast success; and stitute of Chemical Engineers, the Ameri- Ithaca also profited; in our insularity we was also on vacation, which resulted in can Institute of Electrical Engineers, the less lime being needed. permanent residents had not realized that American Society of Mechanical Engi- there were so many beautiful girls, neers, the American Society of Agricul- THE CLAVILTJX, or color organ, made its sumptuous motor cars, and raccoons in tural Engineers, and numerous State and first appearance in Ithaca on November 6, the world. local engineering societies sent representa- at a concert given by the inventor, A TEAM of debaters from Cambridge tives to the meeting. Thomas Wilfred, in Bailey Hall under the University defeated the Cornell team on THE REV. HENRY HALLAM TWEEDY, auspices of the Cornell Dramatic Club. November 8 by a vote of 237 to 117. The D.D., of Yale, Sage Chapel Preacher for Chords of light instead of music were Cambridge men upheld the negative of November 14, conducted a series of vesper played on the organ, and thrown on a the proposition that this house opposed services at Sage Chapel last week, by screen. the growing tendency of governments to special invitation of the University, and ITHACA HAD ALL the busiest corners in invade the rights of the individual. The under the general auspices of the C. U. C. the world on Saturday. There were Sun, on the morning of the debate, be- A. He was the speaker at the Interde- enough cars in town to save the franc and rated the University community for its nominational Students Banquet held at turn all the Russians into so many million- snobbery in attending in great numbers the the First Methodist Church on November aires. Yet the traffic was controlled in Oxford and Cambridge debates while 8, which was attended by over three almost flawless manner. State troopers, absenting itself from such contests with hundred students. Last spring Bishop aided by some of the enlisted men of the American colleges. The influence of the Charles H. Brent conducted a similar army stationed here, and local police, Sun on the University community was series of services, and it is planned to hold appeared on the scene early in the morn- immediately proved; the University com- other series throughout the year. ing, and kept peace and harmony with the munity absented itself from the Cam- MEMORIAL HALL of Willard Straight benevolent raising of their right hands bridge debate. The Cornell team was now has hanging on its walls banners until late at night. This, considering the composed of Robert D. Jones '28 of bearing the coats-of-arms of ten European state of mind of those 20,000 Cornellians Auburn, Harvey C. Mansfield '27 of universities, as part of the original scheme who saw Carey kick that field goal, was Washington, D. C, and Sidney S. Kirsh- of decoration provided by Mrs. Elmhirst no mean accomplishment. The credit for ner '28 of New York. when she gave the building. On the south this smoothness is divided among the AN UNPLEASANT number of notices are wall are the banners of Salamanca, Paris, Athletic office, the Police, the number of appearing in the Classified column of the Heidelberg, Prague, and Upsala, and Ithacans who walked to ihe game and so Sun and in the cloakrooms of the various across from these the banners of Cam- reduced the jam, a-nd the general courtesy buildings calling for the return of over- bridge, Oxford, Dublin, and Edinburgh. of the crowds. 94 CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS

Many Convention Features At the banquet on Friday night two of Dean Russell Retires the speakers will be President Farrand and Speakers, Stuntsters, and Subjects An- Dr. Jeremiah Whipple Jenks. There are Will Be Succeeded by His Son, Professor nounced for Alumni Sessions probably few faculty men so well known to William Fletcher Russell in Philadelphia alumni as Professor Jenks, who was professor of political economy and politics" The deanship of Teachers College, from 1891 to 1912. Since 1912 Dr. Jenks The Seventh Annual Convention of the Columbia University, has passed from has been professor at New York Univer- father to son, and from Cornellian to Cornell Alumni Corporation will be sity and his work in international affairs officially called to order in Philadelphia on Cornellian. The resignation of James E. has given him an ever-increasing reputa- Russell '87 and the appointment of his son, Friday morning, November 26, but the tion. The toastmaster at the banquet will pre-convention events take on an added William Fletcher Russell Ίo to succeed be Franklin Spencer Edmonds, who was an him was recently announced by President interest with the announcement that John Andrew D. White fellow at Cornell in 1894 T. (Terry) McGovern '00 will be master of Nicholas Murray Butler. and 1895. He is now a distinguished Dean Russell will retire at the close of ceremonies at the smoker on Wednesday Philadelphia lawyer. evening, and that he will introduce a the present academic year, on June 30, The business session on Saturday novel assortment of entertainers. 1927. "In deference to the strongly ex- promises to be of particular value. In ad- pressed wish and determination of Dean McGovern is well enough known to Cor- dition to the general matters of alumni Russell, who seeks relief from the heavy nell alumni to need no further description. concern, three round-table groups will be administrative burdens of his office," His toast list will include J. Sloat Fassett formed to discuss subjects of special in- President Butler's announcement said, Jr. '12, known to Cornellians as Jake and terest. One table, led by Dean Dexter S. "the Trustees of Teachers College have to the theatre-goers under the slightly Kimball of the College of Engineering, will accepted his resignation. He has been disguised pseudonym of Jay Fassett. cover the general subject of the relation dean of the College since 1898. Jake was a famous undergraduate in the between the University and the business "Dean Russell's service as Dean of halcyon days of the Cornell Masque. Of world. R. W. Sailor '07, editor of the Teachers College," the announcement late years he has been acting in the CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS, will lead a dis- continued, "has attracted world-wide at- companies of Walter Hampden. The cussion group on undergraduate and alum- tention by reason of his administrative Savage Club of Ithaca will send down ni publications. The third table will treat ability, his firm grasp on problems of three of its best undergraduate stuntsters, of Cornell athletics in all its phases. modern education, and his far-sighted along with the president of the club, Alumni who have not sent in their vision in planning to meet and solve these Professor Walter King Stone of the Col- reservations for the convention should problems. lege of Architecture, famous as a master of communicate with the chairman of the "Teachers College and Columbia Uni- anecdote. committee on arrangements, William M. versity will not lose the benefit of Dean The- smoker will be the annual event Irish '90, at the Cornell Club of Philadel- Russell's wisdom and experience, since he held each year by the Cornell Club of phia, 310 South 15th Street. will remain as Barnard Professor of Edu- Philadelphia as a forerunner of the Penn- cation, with the added title of Dean sylvania game. All men attending the Emeritus of Teachers College, in order to game and the convention are invited. The SPORT STUFF carry on his studies and researches and to visiting Cornell women will join w ith the give counsel in the development of the local alumriae in a theatre party. work of the College." Archie C. Burnett '90, president of the Our Mr. Hibby Ayer lives in Worcester Dean Russell's educational achieve- Cornell Alumni Corporation, will call the and has a next-door neighbor who is a ment was described by V. Everit Macy, convention to order on Friday morning at Dartmouth man. These two have much in president of the Board of Trustees of ten thirty. At the business sessions that common, including an emotional affection Teachers College, as being "like that of morning and in the afternoon much mis- for their respective alma maters and a one of those Eastern magicians who cause cellaneous business will be covered. J. deep repugnance for the tri-weekly task of a seed to grow into a flourishing plant be- DuPratt White '90, chairman of the Uni- carrying the family garbage out to the fore our astonished eyes." versity Committee on Buildings and curb line against the coming of the muni- He is a member of Delta Upsilon and Grounds and vice-chairman of the Board cipal collector. Phi Beta Kappa. of Trustees, will discuss in some detail the These stout sportsmen made a bet on William Fletcher Russell is now pro- plans for the University's physical growth the Dartmouth-Cornell football game. fessor of education and associate director during the next half century or so. Andrew By the terms of the wager the loser must of the International Institute at Teachers J. Whinery Ίo, chairman of the special carry out the victor's swill for an entire College. He is thirty-six years old. He committee appointed by the Corporation, year. took his doctor's degree at Columbia in will present the plan for increasing the This explains why Mr. Ayer put such 1914. From 1914 to 1917 he was associate number of candidates in the field each abandon into his cheer leading at crucial professor and professor of secondary edu- year in the contests for the alumni moments of the struggle. This explains cation at George Peabody College for trusteeships. Herbert D. Mason '00 and why honest sweat poured from his brow as Teachers. He spent the next six years as Ezra B. Whitman '01, will read their re- he wrestled in his agony. This is why his dean of the College of Education at the ports as trustees who last June completed shirt parted company with his nether University of Iowa, whence he went to five-year terms as alumni trustees. Whit- garments as he urged the Cornell stands on Columbia. man was re-elected at that time for his to an unprecedented volume of sound. He is a member of Phi Gamma Delta, second term. Mason had completed three During the coming year Mr. Ayer is ex- Phi Delta Kappa, and Phi Beta Kappa. terms and did not stand Jor re-election. pected to be late to business very fre- Both father and son have written ex- Other business will be the election of the quently. He will be found on the piazza of tensively on educational topics. twelve district directors, the receipt of the the Ayer residence directing the labors of reports of the Board of Directors of the his Dartmouth friend. THE DRAMATIC Club on November 12 Corporation, and such other miscellaneous "Easy! Easy! Careful with those melon and 13 presented "No Smoking" by business as may come up. At least one of rinds! Set her down gently, Eddie. There! Jacinto Benevente, "Op-o'-Me-Thumb" the clubs will present for consideration a Attaboy! Now go back and pick up that by F. Fenn and R. Pryce, "So That's That" resolution which covers a subject of con- bit of cauliflower by the cellar door!" by John V. A. Weaver, and "A Game of siderable importance. R. B. Chess" by Kenneth Sawyer Goodman. CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS 95

CORNELLIANS ELECTED Dartmouth followed, a few Green plays Gassner, Hoekelman had replaced Isaly, Cornellians running for office on the were smeared, and then Field Judge and some time since Beck had gone in for Republican Party ticket ran far ahead of Kelly hurried up to proclaim the end of Butterfield. The rushing attack, piled up their colleagues in the recent elections. the game. A tremendous shout arose time and time again, began to function, A. Edward Krieger '15 was elected from the east stand, and then in a few and in four plays Cornell made fifteen district attorney of Cattaraugus County, moments the field was aswirl with joy- yards. The team began to sense that Dart- New York, winning by a majority of over mad alumni and undergraduates snake mouth was no longer invulnerable; and 5,000. He ran 3,000 votes ahead of the dancing wildly about. that their own "stuff" could be made to go. Republican candidates for Governor and Goal Posts Uprooted From that moment Cornell's play grew United States Senator. He will assume They rushed down to the south goal measurably stronger. The team all of a office on January first. posts, and uprooted them without cere- sudden came to life, and within a few In Connecticut Mrs. Albert H. Emery mony. Then they turned to the north minu'tes was carrying the attack into Jr. (Julia McClune '02) was elected a posts, and they too were pulled out. Dartmouth territory never to let up until State representative from the twenty- Never before had this happened on a Cor- victory was won. seventh district by a thousand majority. nell field; and probably never before had a Balderston punted well into Dartmouth The district, except for her fellow repre- winning team torn up its own goal posts. territory and Dooley threw another pass sentative and the State senator, went But then never before had a Cornell team like those that had baffled the Cornell overwhelmingly Democratic. She was overcome a sixteen-point lead in fifteen team so many times before. But Balder- first sent up to Hartford in 1924. minutes of play. None who watched that ston flashed across the field and speared it, James S. Truman '96 of Owego con- amazing last quarter can ever forget it. the first time thus far that Cornell had quered the Smith landslide and was re- They had participated in a football epic. intercepted a Dartmouth pass, thus elected State senator, and Nelson W. Cornell's performance in the last proving to his own team mates that it Cheney '99 of Eden was re-elected to the twenty minutes of this game was nothing could be done, and causing Dartmouth to Assembly. short of astounding. The team rose from wonder if its greatest weapon was about to Clayton I. Miller '93 of Pulaski was sluggish mediocrity to dynamic vitality fail. Cornell drove forward twenty yards elected justice of the Supreme Court. and power almost in the twinkling of an again, Hoekelman using good judgment in Daniel A. Reed '98 of Dunkirk and James eye. For over half of the game they had the selection of plays. Dartmouth braced, S. Parker '89 of Salamanca were re-elected been buffeted and baffled by a brilliant and Balderston dropped a short punt to to the House of Representatives at Dartmouth passing and rushing attack. Dooley on Dartmouth's fourteen-yard. Washington. They had been bewildered by the smart The Green field general, as finished and passing and dismayed by remarkable poised a player as Ithaca has seen since kicking of the brilliant and histrionic Pfann's day, dropped back for another ATHLETICS Dooley;—three times he put them in the pass, normally a risky thing to do deep in corner less than five yards of Cornell's one's own territory. But Dooley had been goal—their stout line had faltered under passing all around Cornell for the better An Amazing Victory the driving, swirling, dodging runs of part of the afternoon and he thought the MacPhail and Lane and the smashing risk was justified. This confidence cost Like a scared rabbit suddenly trans- him dearly, for this attempted pass was formed into a wildcat, an amazing Cornell plunges of Black. Cornell's ends had missed tackle after the second big break for Cornell. Hoekel- football team turned savagely on Dart- man jumped in and grabbed it, and it was mouth Saturday and smashed and passed tackle; her defensive backs time after time had been unable to hold onto the Cornell's ball on Dartmouth's thirty-two- its way to one of the finest victories in yard line. After one running play Beck Cornell football annals. The score was slippery, twisting, hard-running Dart- mouth backs and ends. The team had flipped a pass to Balderston, which reached 24 to 23, and the Red eleven was sixteen Dartmouth's four-yard line. One smash points behind when the final period opened. suffered a bad break at the very beginning, when a blocked punt allowed Dartmouth put it on the two-yard line, when the Those fifteen minutes were packed with period ended. thrills. It was no spectacle for weak hearts. to score in five minutes of play. They had For the twenty-five thousand persons who two more punts blocked on them. They Molinet Scores comfortably filled the stands, the largest had come back gamely, and in a flash of Molinet crashed into the Dartmouth crowd that has yet seen a football game at form and power, rushed and passed their line for a yard at the opening of the Ithaca, saw Cornell come out of the ruck way to a touchdown, tying the count. fourth period, and on fourth down he and strike blow after blow with telling- Then they had slumped again and in the bored through for the score. effect. And as a grand climax to two second period were so completely out- MacPhail juggled the next kick-off and swiftly scored touchdowns, they saw played as to make their partisans fearful of was downed on his fifteen-yard line. The Captain Emerson Carey coolly and calmly another defeat like that at Hanover last Cornell forwards buried two Dartmouth boot over a placement goal from the fall. Dartmouth had scored a field goal rushes and the crowd, already wildly ex- Dartmouth twelve-yard line just forty- and a touchdown in this period. Cornell cited, began to sense that Cornell now had six seconds before the final whistle. was drab, Dartmouth brilliant, and the the upper hand. Dooley had to punt the The game hung in the balance as Carey complexion of the game remained un- ball, going to Dartmouth's forty-five-yard dropped back to kick; and the stands changed until about half way through the line. Cornell rushed thirty-five yards, but rocking and rioting with enthusiasm at third quarter. At that time Dartmouth Dartmouth, her strength waning, fought this magnificent comeback, became sud- had added another touchdown, and dis- gallantly and Cornell lost the ball on denly hushed. The ball was in perfect aster loomed. But Lane muffed one of downs by inches. Again the Cornellians position, and Carey has kicked many such Dooley's passes as he was crossing the line. checked the Dartmouth rushes and again goals after touchdowns. But he never had The Turning Point Dooley punted, this time to Cornell's been called on to kick at such a fateful And this muff proved the turning point forty-yard line. moment. Calmly and coolly he smoothed of the game. Had the pass gone true, the Cornell responded with another series the soft ground. Then Balderston sig- score would have been 30 to 7, and Cornell of smashing drives, line and backs co- naled, Rapuano made a perfect pass, in danger of a rout. ordinating perfectly as Hoekelman, Bald- Balderston posed the ball for just a The incompleted pass having gone for a erston, Molinet, and Beck ripped off the second and Carey's strong right boot touchback, Cornell put the ball in play on yards. Progress was too slow, however, lifted it clean and true over the upright. her twenty-yard line. In the meantime with precious seconds ticking rapidly Cornell had won. Another kick-off to Molinet had gone in for the retiring away. So Cornell turned the forward pass, 96 CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS

which had been , Dartmouth's major contest such as has seldom been wit- Black, Prescott for Phillips, McAvoy for weapon, against the Green again. Hoekel- nessed before, and twenty five thousand Cole, Phelan for Rubin, Foster for man threw one to Balderston, who reached football devotees will have something to Holleran. the two-yard line before he was downed, talk about these many years. Referee: E. W. Carson, Penn State. and in one smash Hoekelman had scored. Just what happened to transform Umpire: A. W. Risley, Colgate. Lines- The Crescent in Uproar mediocrity into flaming genius one must man: F. W. Burleigh, Exeter. Field The count was now 23 to 21, and the leave to the psychologists. But there Judge: B. J. Kelly, Springfield. Time of Crescent was in uproar. MacPhail ran the need be no doubt as to who was responsible periods: 15 minutes. next kick back to the twenty-yard line and for putting heart and life and enthusiasm Dooley was soon forced to kick to Beck at into the crowd in the Crescent. Harriers Beat Dartmouth midfield. On the first rush Beck lost five It remained for S. H. (Hibby) Ayer, Jr., The Cornell cross country team de- yards, and the Cornell stands sighed in '14 to do that. Between halves he went feated Dartmouth decisively last Friday dismay. But this team refused to be out and led the cheering, and nothing by the score of 38 to 73. The race, the denied. Balderston went back as if to like that cheering has been heard on this first of the year for Coach Moakley's punt, but instead whipped a long pass field. And at the close of the game Hibby squad, was run over a five and a half mile down the field and to the right, to Wick had the satisfaction of watching the Cor- course starting at Alumni Field. The ham, the play making thirty-five yards nell band leading a parade about the field seven Cornellians to score crossed the and placing the ball on Dartmouth's to the stirring strains of his own com- finish line in the first ten, while Dart- fifteen-yard line. Two rushes made five position, "Cornell Victorious." mouths last runner to qualify came in in yards. With good sense Cornell elected to For those interested in statistics, charts 16th place. kick. To have ventured farther might of the game show that Cornell made 194 Individual honors went to Horace have brought a touchdown; but a desper- yards by rushing to 154 for Dartmouth; Benson, a Cornell sophomore, who covered ate Dartmouth defense might have held, the first downs were even, at 13 each; the course in 29 minutes 49^ seconds, and and a field goal would win. Dartmouth averaged 48 yards on punts to led Pond, his team mate, by one minute Hoekelman called for a placement kick, 43 for Cornell; Dartmouth ran back punts and 14 seconds. Auer, the first Dart- and Carey responded with a beautiful goal 62 yards, Cornell 10 yards; the Green at- mouth man to score, was right behind Pond from the twenty-yard line. That settled tempted 18 passes and completed nine for and then two Cornellians, Fuller and the issue. a gain of 165 yards, while Cornell com- Houghton, finished. The margin between Dartmouth Scores Early pleted four out of nine for a gain of 96 Benson, the first and Mordock, the last Dartmouth's first score came early. yards. Cornell intercepted two passes, Cornellian to place was 2 minutes 38^ Holleran blocked a punt and recovered it Dartmouth none. Each team fumbled seconds; between Pond and Mordock 1 on Cornell's thirty-three-yard line. A pass once, and each recovered its fumble. minute 24^ seconds. Dartmouth gained a total, by rushing and to Cole ate up fifteen yards and then Benson set the pace, closely pursued by passing, of 319 yards; Cornell 290. Dooley faked to left and sent Lane Auer, with Pond in third place. On a hill Cornell's great come-back reminded aronnd right end for a touchdown. This back of the Crescent the Cornellian let out many of the Michigan game in 1916. disturbing experience did not dishearten and coming into the second lap he had a Michigan was leading 20 to 6 at the end of the Cornellians, who in a few minute 50-yard lead. This he gradually increased the first half. In the third period Cornell launched an attack from midfield. Butter- finishing with a fine burst of speed. Pond, scored a touchdown, bringing the score to field reeled off twenty-five yards around who had been running close to Auer all the 20 to 13, and in the middle of the fourth left tackle and a clever pass over the line way, passed him as they neared the finish period another Cornell touchdown brought of scrimmage, Isaly to Gassner, took the and beat him in by ten yards. ball to the one-yard line. Butterfield the count to 20 all. Then Shiverick got off stepped around left tackle for the touch- a magnificent punt which rolled to the Although the Dartmouth team was not down. Dartmouth then established com- Michigan five yard line, and after the as strong as last year, Cornell's showing plete superiority with Dooley's superb Wolverines had kicked back, the Cornell was distinctly encouraging. It was the punting, passes to Coίe, Pickens, and halfback drop-kicked from the 45 yard best cross country running at Ithaca in Lane, and the plunging of MacPhail and line to win the game. some years. especially of Black. Early in the second Line up and summary: The team summary: period Dooley dropkicked a goal from the Cornell 24 Dartmouth 23 Cornell: 1, 2, 4, 5, 7, 9, 10—34. twenty-five-yard line and a little later a Wickham L.E Picken Dartmouth: 3, 6, 8, 11, 14, 15, 16—73. long pass to Cole made forty yards and a Anderson L.T Hardy The individual summary: touchdown. In the third period the Carey L.G Phillips Dartmouth quarterback caught a punt in 1. Benson, Cornell, 29:49^. Rapuano C Davis 2. Pond, Cornell, 31:03^. midfield and ran back to Cornell's twenty- Munns R.G Rubin yard line. A forward pass to Lane brought 3. Auer, Dartmouth, 31:10^. Evans R.T Holleran 4. Fuller, Cornell, 31:26. the third touchdown. Dooley missed this Schreck R.E Cole goal, and as it turned out, a chance to tie 5. Houghton, Cornell, 31:30^. Butterfield Q.B Dooley 6. Martin, Dartmouth, 31:48. the score. That was the way things stood Isaly L.H Lane when Lane muffed the pass over the line 7. Vanderbrook, Cornell 32:16. Balderston R.H MacPhail 8. Monahan, Dartmouth, 32:22^. and Cornell, suddenly coming to life, Gassner F.B Horton played away over its collective heads for 9. Rhodes, Cornell, 32:28. Score by Periods. the balance of the game. 10. Mordock, Cornell, 32:28^5. Cornell 7 o o 17—24 11. Worth, Dartmouth, 32:40. For Dartmouth Dooley, MacPhail, Dartmouth 7 10 6 o—23 12. Tibbitts, Cornell, 32:53. Black, Lane, and Cole were heroic figures; Touchdowns—Lane 2 Butterfield, Cole, 13. Bissell, Cornell, 32:58^5. Cornellians will recall C arey, Hoekelman, Molinet, Hoekelman. Points after touch- 14. Bell, Dartmouth, 32:58^5. Balderston, Molinet, Schoales, and Wick- down—Carey 3, Dooley 2. Field goals— 15. Fish, Dartmouth, 32:59. ham. Dooley, Carey. 16. Smith, Dartmouth, 33:19. The day was well nigh perfect, mild, and Substitutions—Cornell: Schoales for 17. Hammond, Cornell, 33:19^. sunshiny. The field was soft, as mid- Schreck, Hoekelman for Isaly, Molinet for 18. Frincke, Cornell, 33:36. November fields are. And the game was Gassner, Beck for Butterfield. Dart- 19. Willitts, Cornell, 33:49. clean and sportsmanslike from start to mouth: Langdell for Picken, Fusonie for 20. Owen, Cornell, 34-21. finish. Two sets of sportsmen put on a Langdell, Black for Horton, Horton for 21. Sheldon, Dartmouth, 34:27. in

w o o

CAPTAIN CAREY'S KICK TO VICTORY. Photo by Troy The ball is seen leaving the ground on its way across the bar with the extra point that brought one of the finest victories in Cornell football annals. The score stood 23 to 21 in Dartmouth's favor, and the game had just 46^5 seconds to run when Carey kicked this placement goal from the 12-yard line. On the extreme right Carey may be seen, his leg still extended after the effort. At his feet crouches Balderston who was holding the ball for a placement kick for the first time in his life. He was called on to do it this time because no player experienced at the job was left in the lineup. Standing under the upright is McPhail, Dartmouth's great halfback, and the figure to the left, behind the goal, with a big 17 on his back, is the gifted Eddie Dooley whose kicking and passing had overwhelmed Cornell in two of the quarters of the game. A few minutes after the final whistle had blown these goal posts were no more. They had been uprooted by frenzied Cornellians, probably the first time that partisans of a winning team had ever torn up their own uprights. The Athletic Association mourns the loss of $125. 98 CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS

The Cornell Club of Philadelphia, the hosts, express the hope that many Cor- LITERARY REVIEW nellians, who are attracted to their city for the game alone, will remain for the convention on Friday and Saturday. Published for the Alumni Corporation Pithy Poems of Cornell University by the Cornell A Tallow Dip. By Richard R. Kirk. Alumni News Publishing Company, Inc. COMING EVENTS Chicago. The Bookfellows. 1926. 19.7 Published weekly during the college year and cm., pp. 38. 675 copies printed. monthly in July and August; forty issues annually. This is a modest output of a former Issue No. i is published the last Thursday of September. Weekly publication, numbered con- Thursday, December 2 instructor in English at Cornell who is secutively, ends the last week in June. Issue No. 40 is published in August and is followed by an Detroit Symphony Orchestra, Bailey now, we believe, an associate professor of index of the entire volume, which will be mailed Hall, 8.15 p. m. the same subject at Tulane. It is a product on request. Friday, December 3 of the Torch Press and very well done; Subscription price $4.00 a year, payable in advance. Foreign postage 40 cents a year extra. Single Lecture, Charles W. Furlong '02, but we do not like the idea of leaving the copies twelve cents each. "Tacna-Arica," illustrated. Baker Labor- pages unnumbered. And there should Should a subscriber desire to discontinue his atory, 8.15 p. m. have been a table of contents. subscription a notice to that effect should be sent in before its expiration. Otherwise it is assumed that Monday, December 6 There are altogether 108 poems, some a continuance of the subscription is desired. Public University Lecture in celebration of them very short; Kirk apparently has Checks, drafts and orders should be made pay- of the one hundred and fiftieth anniversary an idea that if he goes above four lines able to Cornell Alumni News. of Phi Beta Kappa. Professor Paul somebody is going to yawn and look at his Correspondence should be addressed— Shorey of the University of Chicago, "Can watch. We should like to see him some- Cornell Alumni News, Ithaca, N. Y. an American Be an Optimist?" time writing poems a page or more in Editor-in-Chief and R. W. SAILOR Ό7 Business Manager length; we know that he can do it. As for Circulation Manager GEO. WM. HOBTON quality, these verses are most readable, CUNEIFORM MANUSCRIPTS Associate Editors being not only entertaining but also CLARK S. NORTHUP '93 FOSTER M. COFFIN '12 Up to the present time Cornell Univer- ROMEYN BERRY '04 BARRETT L. CRANDALL '13 profitable. There is much wisdom packed H. G. STUTZ '07 MORRIS G. BISHOP '13 sity Library has possessed but three away in these aphoristic efforts. Tech- M. L. COFFIN original examples of cuneiform writing. nique leaves nothing to be desired. Officers of the Cornell Alumni News Publishing Now, owing to the interest in the Library Company, Incorporated: John L. Senior, President; Here is food for thought, entitled H. G. Stutz, Vice-President; R. W. Sailor, Treasur- and the generosity of Henry J. Patten '84, er; Woodford Patterson, Secretary. Office, 123 of Chicago, Illinois, the Library has come THE WISER OF TWO West State Street, Ithaca, N. Y. My donkey trotting to his stall into possession of some three hundred Is not, I think, disturbed at all Member of Alumni Magazines Associated and fifty tablets and cones. By questionings concerning grass; These examples of early writing date Printed by The Cayuga Press from about 2,000 to 2,500 B. C. and are And I, the while the wheels go round, Entered as Second Class Matter at Ithaca, N. Y. probably examples of Sumerian. They Distressed, I feel, by doubts profound, were secured in Baghdad last winter, when Will not be tutored by an ass. ITHACA, N. Y., NOVEMBER 18, 1926 Mr. Patten spent some time in the Near Books and Magazine Articles East. Before going, his interest in the THE GAME AND THE CONVENTION University Library led him to ask what Elizabeth A. Tower '24 is the author NUSUALLY large crowds of Cor- he could bring back with him for the of a handsome monograph on "The John U nellians will probably be in Philadel- Library, and as manuscripts were sug- Hancock House." The fine colonial phia on Thanksgiving Day. The recent gested he made this generous purchase. structure at Ticonderoga, N. Y., thus designated is the new home of the New triumph of the Carey toe over the Dooley Many of these tablets are of a com- York State Historical Association, having toe in goal kicking almost assures this mercial character, being bills of sale and been presented to it by Horace A. Moses. result. other memoranda which may be of in- It is a duplicate of the house built in Bos- Many of the spectators at the Pennsyl- terest in economic studies. About fifty, ton between 1737 and 1740 and occupied vania game will disappear promptly so far as they have been examined, are of later by John Hancock. Miss Tower thereafter, having satisfied their interest such a literary and historical character lives at 142 Woodland Avenue, New in Cornell affairs temporarily and until tfiat Dr. Cfyiera of the University of Rochelle, N. Y. the next big game. Pennsylvania, whom Mr. Patten came to These athletic fanatics are not essenti- know in Baghdad, is preparing to tran- Under the title of "Washington's Dry ally different from other Cornellians. scribe and publish them in the near future, Wit" Anne Hard describes General There are few among them that realize together with a similar collection which Lincoln C. Andrews, Sp. '88, who, ac- what they are missing. Even on the sub- was made for the University of Pennsyl- cording to the subhead, has caused a lot ject of this present major interest they vania. of Washington's genial wets to lose their could feed themselves for several days It is hoped that a sufficient number of geniality since he started dining out in the longer at the Cornell Alumni Convention. the Cornell collection will prove to be of capital city. " 'And Smith/ he will say, There are, however, many features of such a character that a complete volume in a reminiscent tone—'yes, it was Smith, the University's activities that are at least may be devoted to the series that is an old pal of mine. Smith too, he went as interesting as athletics, if not so ob- being prepared. blind first. Rye they called it. It looked vious. The student publications, the in- The tablets are at present in the Penn- like rye, and it tasted like rye. He fell for tellectual life, the physical property, the sylvania University Library under the it. I'll say he did.' . . . As he speaks teaching staff, and the educational pro- supervision of Dr. Chiera, where they will the faces of all the genial wets present gram of the University, are all elements of remain until they are transcribed and slowly freeze into recollection and specula- the complete picture that are worth a few catalogued, when they will be brought to tion as they mentally run over the last hours of any alumnus's time and interest. Ithaca. They are of unburnt clay and 'tested' and 'guaranteed' case they have Along with these the convention offers very fragile, but when opened in Phila- acquired." opportunity for the renewal of friendships delphia they were found to be in as The Minnesota Alumni Weekly for that no athletic event and no reunion, perfect condition having come all the way September 3a includes a portrait of the with their tenseness and excitement, ever from Baghdad without injury. late Professor George D. Shepardson '89, affords. WILLARD AUSTEN who died in Italy in May last. CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS 99

The President's Message of the College of Agriculture. The situa- It is easy to picture the outstanding tion in certain departments brought about physical needs of the University. It is Annual Report to the Trustees Stretches by this delay is desperate and it is im- not so easy to make vivid some other Events of Past Year and perative that nothing shall be left undone increasingly pressing needs. The neces- Plans for Future to obtain relief during the coming year. sity of increasing the salaries of the Somewhat more than a year ago the Faculty remains a problem of first im- Board of Trustees commissioned York and portance. There are a few important President Farrand, in his annual report Sawyer to prepare detailed plans for new fields of knowledge which are inade- submitted to the Trustees on November buildings for the College of Engineering quately treated at Cornell and for which 13, reports that the official enrollment for and for the enlargement of the Library. provision must be made by new chairs. the year ending June 30, was 5,818 as These plans have now been largely com- These additions to the Faculty, however, compared with 5,698 for the previous pleted and are available for inspection. should for the most part be made second- year. The problem of the selection of At the same time, Frederick L. Ackerman ary to the improvement of the salary entering students, particularly in Arts '01 was commissioned to prepare plans for schedule. and Sciences, remains one of the most a new Gymnasium, which plans also are In this connection the President calls difficult with which the University is now available. dealing. In accordance with the action attention to the dangerous position into of the Board limiting the number of ad- These plans attack perhaps the most which the University is drifting by reason missions to the freshman class of that pressing needs on the material side of our of the lack of a retiring pension plan for College to five hundred, a committee has equipment and make possible the visual- those members of the staff who do not worked continuously during the year izing of the architectural future of Cornell. come under the older provisions of the selecting the most promising material It is hoped to proceed in a similar way Carnegie Foundation and the number of from the large number of applications. with plans for a building to house the whom is increasing rapidly. The lapse of It is expected that the experience gained College of Architecture and other de- each year without definite provision for in the last two years will facilitate the partments dealing with the Fine Arts, this group augments the problem which work of the committee in the future. and attention should be directed in the we are facing and it is urged that a definite immediate future to the needs of certain study of this particular problem be made The year has exhibited general good departments such as Geology and Zoology. without delay. order in the student body. Such distur- The development of the gorges and bances as occurred were for the most part There is need of added provision in the glens surrounding the Campus is proceed- of a minor character, and the experience field of Fine Arts. Active study is being ing under the generous provision made by of the year strengthens the University's given to this problem and it is hoped that Colonel Sackett. This work has served to confidence in the policy of student re- some definite recommendations may be call attention to the great need of more sponsibility for conduct. forthcoming. An encouraging item is the systematic effort in connection with the plan to resume loan exhibitions in the There has also been active discussion, landscape development of the Campus graphic and plastic arts under the auspices both among the undergraduates and in and it is to be hoped that active steps may of the College of Architecture and in a the Faculty, of the operation of the ex- be taken by the Board to insure without room made temporarily available in isting Honor System. The infractions of further delay the improvements which Morse Hall. the system have caused some to question are so obviously desirable and possible. the advisability of its continuance; but The careful study of the University the general opinion is more optimistic conditions, which has been proceeding for ALEPH SAMACH ELECTIONS and it is felt that certain steps may be some years both with regard to the physical Recently elected to Aleph Samach are taken which will lead to improvement. and the academic equipment, is leading the following: Probably the most important single rapidly to the formulation of a definite Alexander Buell Trowbridge, Jr., '20, event in the undergraduate life of the year effort to secure the added resources neces- associate executive of the C. U. C. A., has been the opening of Willard Straight sary to place Cornell in a position of Kappa Alpha. Hall. It was opened for use on November safety and strength. The work of the Eugene Price Balderston, Jr., Philadel- 18 and has since been in full and contin- Plan Commission has indicated additions phia, Pa., football, baseball, Delta Tau uous service. It would be difficult to and improvements in buildings which are Delta. exaggerate the success of the Hall. The now imperative. Acting under authority Joseph Berry, Jr., Binghamton, track, attendance has been large and the com- of the Board, a systematic inquiry with Delta Upsilon. plications which might have been ex- expert outside assistance has been made Henry Charles Boschen, Larchmont, pected in the early days of ariy such of the conditions in the several depart- crew, Scorpion. enterprise have been surprisingly few. ments and an immense mass of tabulated Elmo Caruthers, Jr., track, Delta Under the able leadership of Foster M. information has been assembled and is Upsilon. Coffin, the director, the building is meet- now being studied. With this material as Gilbert Edwin Crogan, Jr., Newark, ing in a remarkable way the hopes of the a basis, carefully prepared statements are N. J., assistant manager baseball, Phi donor, Mrs. Elmhirst, and of the Uni- being made ready and it is expected that Kappa Psi. versity. during the coming year an organized John Farrand, Ithaca, track, Kappa Besides Willard Straight Hall, the chief campaign for increased endowment will Alpha. addition to the material equipment has be under way. James Kenneth Hall, Lexington, Ky., been the Faculty Apartments on Thurs- It is not proposed to concentrate this assistant manager crew, Phi Delta Theta. ton Avenue, which were made available appeal for financial assistance upon the Andrew James McConnell, Atlantic shortly after the opening of the University alumni, who gave so generously in the City, N. J., baseball, Beta Theta Pi. year. All the apartments are occupied Semi-Centennial Endowment Campaign Malcolm Putnam Murdock, Olean, and there is a waiting list. The experience and who are now contributing largely to assistant business manager Sun, Delta of the coming year should afford a basis the Alumni Fund through the Cornellian Upsilon. upon which to reach a decision as to the Council. It is hoped, however, to enlist Richard Wallace"^ Pitman, Westfield, construction of additional units in the the wide-spread cooperation of graduates N. J., track, Phi Kappa Sigma. group, for which plans have been drawn. of the University in facilitating the pre- James Dunbar Pond, Albany, track, Great embarrassment has been caused sentation of Cornell's needs to other per- Phi Delta Sigma. by the delay in obtaining appropriations sons in a position to give significant Joseph Nash Williams, Lake Placid, from the Legislature for the new buildings financial assistance. track, Beta Theta Pi. 100 CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS

Charles J. Post '96 OBITUARY Charles Joseph Post died on October ALUMNI NOTES 24, 1926, at Montrose, Pennsylvania, after several years of poor health. Emmanuel E. Prevost '71 Post entered Cornell in 1894 and re~ '90 ME—At the Buffalo Technical Emmanuel Emile Prevost, for many ceived an LL.B. in 1896. He followed the High School on September 29, with im- years a steamship agent in New Orleans, profession of law at Montrose. He is pressive ceremonies, a portrait of and a La., died in the Alexian Brothers' Hos- survived by his wife, his mother, and two memorial tabled to the late Dr. Daniel pital in Elizabeth, N. J., on June 24, 1926. children, Charles Joseph Post, Jr., of Upton were unveiled. Upton was for a He was a student of civil engineering New York, and Elizabeth Todd Post, who long time principal of the Technical High from 1868 to 1870. Sometime after is completing her preparatory work to School and is believed by many to have leaving the University, he went with the enter Mt. Holyoke College next year. inaugurated a new era in vocational edu- International Mercantile Marine Com- cation in Buffalo. He later became prin- Leroy L. Perrine '00 cipal of the Buffalo State Normal School. pany and some months prior to his death LeRoy Levi Perrine died at San Diego, was retired on a pension by the company. On this occasion Dr. Harry W. Rockwell, Calif., on November 8, after a long illness Upton's successor at the Normal School, William H. Flint '74 due to infection from staphylococcus re- gave an account of Upton's life and work sulting from overwork during the War. Dr. William Hasty Flint, a leading in behalf of vocational training. Rev. He was born in Wallkill, N. Y., on physician in Santa Barbara, Calif., for William H. Boocock, minister of the Oak December 17, 1877, the son of Mr. and over a quarter century, died at his home Grove Community Church, told in general Mrs. Alfred Perrine. After attending the in that city on September 4. of Upton's work in Buffalo. The portrait State Normal School at New P<z, he He was born at East Baldwin, Me., on and tablet were formally presented by entered Cornell and graduated in 1900 May 20, 1852, the son of Richard F. and Gordon Ryther, instructor in science at with the degree of Ph. B. In his senior Olive Hasty Flint. His early education the Technical High School and a former year he was secretary of the Cornell was secured at Lake Forest Academy, pupil of Upton. The tablet was designed Debate Council and a vice-president of Lake Forest, 111. He came to Cornell in and made by Joseph Balk of Buffalo, also the C. U. C A. 1871 as a student of arts and sciences. a former pupil of Dr. Upton. Mrs. Upton After graduation, he entered the ac- In 1874 he graduated with the degree of was present at the ceremony. countancy field and for several years was A.B. He became a member of Kappa with H&skins '& Sells in New York. '94 DSc—Through the personal interest Alpha and Phi Beta Kappa. During that time, he lectured before of Senator Wadsworth and the cooperation After graduation, he studied medicine evening classes in the New York Uni- of Colonel B. D. Foulois, commanding at Bellevue Hospital Medical College in versity School of Commerce and was on officer at Mitchell Field, Dr. Ephraim P. New York and received his M.D. degree the teaching staff of the National City Kelt, State entomologist, has arranged for in 1877. He served for a time as an in- Bank Club. systematic insect collecting over Long terne in the Presbyterian Hospital in On October 3, 1914, he married Mrs. Island and the adjacent territory by means New York and then engaged in private Cora F. White of Freemont, Neb., who of airplanes at various altitudes with a practice there for ten years. For the last survives him. The same year he went specially devised insect trap attached to twenty-five years, he had lived in Santa with the Interstate Commerce Commis- the wing of the plane. Preliminary work Barbara. sion and was employed in accountancy and has resulted in the capture of two speci- On the Pacific Coast he was noted for valuation work in connection with a mens at an altitude of three thousand feet, his charitable work, giving freely of his Government investigation of the Western and it is expected that considerable num- time. Twice he was president of the Union Telegraph Company. In 1916, he bers will be found even higher. It is Santa Barbara County Medical Society joined the American International Corpor- hoped tha4t this study may result in the and he served on the staffs of the Cottage ation as a traveling auditor and in 1922 development of facts of much importance and St. Francis hospitals in Santa Bar- became a field auditor for the Internal in controlling insect pests and explain bara. He also held membership in the Revenue Department. Ini923,he waselect- insect movements in different sections of California State Medical Society, the ed an educational director of the Syracuse the world. At any rate, even the air is no Santa Barbara Club, and the Cornell Extension Institute of Accountancy, Inc. longer a safe place. Club of Southern California. Perrine was one of the best known '97 PhB—Miss Isadore G. Mudge, On December 25, 1883, Dr. Flint figures in the accountancy field in America married Miss Mary Adelaide Hay at reference librarian at Columbia, is also a and the author of several books on phases lecturer on bibliography in the new Colum- Portland, Me. They had four children, of accountancy. He made the highest who survive him. They are Adelaide E., bia School of Library Service, which has examination grade on record in New York been formed by combining the State Richard F., and Olive H. Flint and Mrs. State for the degree of C. P. A. Margaret Flint Silviera of Santa Barbara. Library School at Albany with the school He was a brother of Professor Charles at the »New York Public Library. The Joseph Lathrop '77 Perrine '93, of Berea College, Professor new school, like the one at Albany, is on a Irving Perrine '07, of the University of graduate basis. Joseph Lathrop died on April 2, 1924 in Oklahoma, and Henry Ivey Perrine '07. Chicago, 111., it has just been learned. '03 PhD; '08 PhD—Professor Edwin W. He was born in South Hadley Falls, Winifred McCarthy, Sp. Ίl KemmeFr, of Princeton, sailed on Oc- Mass., on July 12, 1855, the son of John Winifred McCarthy, a special student tober 7 for Ecuador and Bolivia with a L. and Ann Day Lathrop. He attended of mathematics in the University from large staff of assistants to make a study Whipple Academy and Illinois College at 191 b to 1911, died at her home in Buffalo, and survey of the financial systems, Jacksonville, 111., and then entered Cor- N. Y., on August 22, 1926. monetary, banking, taxation, and railway, nell in 1873 as an optional student. He She was born in Buffalo on December of the two countries. The party will be at remained one year. He became a member 12, 1879, and after attending high school Guayaquil and Quito, Ecuador, until the of Zeta Psi. in that city, graduated from Buffalo latter part of February, and from then on For a time he was a real estate operator Normal School. She taught for a time till July will be located at La Paz, Bolivia. in and about Chicago. He also engaged and then took her course at Cornell. At Another Cornellian in the party is Pro- in public utility work, which included the the time of her death she was on the fessor Oliver G. Lockhart, Ph.D. '08, construction and operation of electric faculty of one of the Buffalo Technical head of the Department of Economics and railways. High Schools. Finance and director of the Bureau of CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS 101

Take a tip from the triple-threat man E keeps them guessing, does the back, H because when he gets the ball he can pass, kick or run—a triple threat. Men preparing for industry or commerce can put themselves in an equally strategic position. It all gets back to the simple idea of being broad and versatile. An engineer should be well up on his specialty, of course, but he should also keep an open mind for questions of finance,la w and public relations—if he aspires to a high place in the councils of his organization. Such "all-aroundness" typifies in particular men who have brought the electrical com- munication industry to what it is today, and who will carry it to still greater development in the years to come.

Makers of the Nation's Telephones

One of a series of announcements appearing in student publications and aimed to interpret to undergraduates their present and future opportunities. 102 CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS

Business Research in the University ot semester at Leipzig and another at Mar- Academy in Rome and is now in New York. Buffalo. Lockhart spent the summer in burg, and also studied at Florence. Re- In the past year he has traveled through Washington working over banking prob- cently she has been teaching in the Mil- Italy, Spain, France, and Switzerland. lems with the Federal Reserve Board. waukee Downer School for Girls. There He writes that he spent six weeks in Spain '04. CE—Robert C. Dennett is a fire is a portrait of her in The Laurentian for with George Fraser '21, who has begun protection engineer for the National October. his second year at the Academy. His Board of Fire Underwriters at 85 John '15 BS—J. Lawrence Bacon is the mailing address at present is 221 South Street, New York. He lives at 195 Pine assistant manager of the glass manufac- Centre Street, Corry, Pa. Street, Freeport, Long Island. turing plant of the Whit all Tatuίn Com- '19, '18 ME—Everett J. Rutan was '07 PhD—Professor Julia Swift Orvis pany at Millville, N. J. His address is recently named superintendent of the test of Wellesley was one of the founders of the 512 Columbia Avenue. department of the New York Edison Hathaway House Cooperative Bookshop, '15 LLB—For the past six years, Company. His address is 8958 Pleasant which opened its doors in May, 1925, and Samuel S. Leibowitz has been engaged in Street, Queens Village, Long Island. with which the Wellesley College Book- the practice of law at 50 Court Street, '19 AB; '20 BS—Horace E. Shackelton store has now been merged. Brooklyn, N. Y., with Jacob Shientag, is sales manager in the metropolitan area, '09 CE—Romeyn Y. Thatcher is now Columbia '15. with headquarters in New York, for the an assistant professor of civil engineering '15 BS—Howard Lynch was recently Pacific Egg Producers Co-operative, Inc. at Cornell and is living at 962 East State elected captain of the soccer team of the He and his wife (Mary E. Moore '20) have Street, Ithaca. 'Crescent Athletic Club of Brooklyn, N. Y., just returned from a seven-weeks' trip to Ίi BArch—Eli W. Goldstein writes champions of the New York and New the Pacific Coast. They live at 2 Inness that he has working drawings under way Jersey Field Club League. Place, Glen Ridge, N. J. for the new Jewish Temple to be erected '17 AB—Charles J. Rowland is an '19 AB—James F. Eppenstein is an in Ithaca at Tioga and Court Streets. assistant professor in charge of accounting executive of the Illinois Watch Case Com- It is to be a fireproof building designed in courses at Pennsylvania State College. pany of Elgin, 111. He and his wife re- the Byzantine style. Work on the Last June the Pennsylvania State Board cently moved into a new house at 287 Temple will begin before long and plans of Public Accountants granted him a de- Vincent Place. call for completion by the fall of 1927. gree as a certified public accountant. His '19, '20 AB, '21 BChem; '20—Robert Goldstein is located at 67 Chatham address is 524 South Pugh Street, State W. Thomas is with the Hanson & Van Avenue, Buffalo, N. Y. College, Pa. Winkle Company, makers of electro- '12 ME—Lennox B. Birckhead is '18, '20 BS—Bertram Y. Kinzey is plating equipment and supplies, in New- assistant general sales manager of the chairman of the Third District of the ark, N. J. He and his wife, Amy L. Austin Machinery Corporation of Mus- International Advertising Association, Flint '20, have two children, Elizabeth, kegon, Mich. He writes that he and his which comprises Georgia, North and South aged four, and Robert, aged two. Their wife now have a daughter nearly four and Carolina, Virginia, the District of Colum- address is 93 Weequahic Avenue, Newark. a boy two years old. They reside at 1329 bia, Alabama, Mississippi, and Tennessee. '19, '20 AM, '24 PhD—Evelyn I. Fer- Fourth Street, Muskegon. The Association was formerly known as nald is with the Department of Botany in 712 AB AM—Announcement was made the Associated Advertising Clubs of the Connecticut College, New London, Conn., recently of the engagement of Mariana World. He is an extension lecturer on as assistant professor. McCaulley to Harry B. Van Deventer, advertising and merchandizing at William '21 AB—Theresa A. Fox is a teacher in Yale '03. Miss McCaulley's address is and Mary College and is located at 1232 the modern language department of the 5320 Wayne Avenue, Germantown, Phila- Bellevue Avenue, Richmond^ Va. Masten Park High School, Buffalo, N. Y. delphia, Pa. Ί8, '19 BS—Benjamin F. Tarley is She spent the second term of last year and '12 ME—The general industrial field president of B.F. Tarley & Company, Inc., the summer in Ithaca, completing work for representative of the Public Service Gas dealers in builders' supplies in Brooklyn, an A.M. degree. Her address in Buffalo is & Electric Company of Newark, N. J., is N. Y. The main offices and warehouse of 321 Jersey Street. the company are in Brooklyn, but it has Jean P. Leinroth who lives at 22 Hillside '21, '22 BChem—Nathan R. Gotthoffer a branch at Bellaire, Long Island. Tar- Avenue, Caldwell, N. J. was married on August 5, 1926 to Miss ley's address is 2364 Sixty-fourth Street, '12 BArch; '17 BS; '18 BS—Carl Burger Esther Abramovitch at East Orange, N. J. Brooklyn. '12, J. Frank McCullough '17, and Girard His bride is a graduate of Pratt Institute. Hammond Ί8 are members of Barton, Ί8, '20 AB—Harold C. Bonoff is secre- They live at 64 Park Avenue, Bloomfield, Durstine and Osborn, Inc., advertising tary of the General Linen Supply & N. J. Laundry Company of Brooklyn, N. Y. agents, with offices at 383 Madison Ave- '21 AB—Robert W. Steel is now touring His address is 819 East Twenty-second nue, New York, and branches in Buffalo with a company headed by Elsie Janis and Street. and Boston. acting as soloist of the company. Ί8—Charles R. McCallum is in charge ' 14, '15 ME—Theodore F. Fowler and '21, '22 AB—Leslie R. Severinghaus has his wife recently moved to a new home at of the bond department of the National Exchange Bank of Milwaukee, Wis. begun his fifth and last year as an English 43 Kingsbury Place, St. Louis, Mo. They teacher in Peking Union Medical College, Ί8—Mr. and Mrs. Richard G. Warren have a daughter, Mary Allen, aged eight Peking, China. He was married on Sep- have a second daughter, Catherine, born months. tember 6, 1924 to Miss Emmavail Luce, on June 29, 1926. They live at 63 Elgin '14 AB, AM—Dr. Else M. Saleski has daughter of Dr. H. W. Luce, vice-presi- Street, Newton Centre, Mass. just become assistant professor of modern dent of Peking University Union Mission languages at St. Lawrence University. Ί8 AB—John W. Welles is advertising School in Peking. He and his wife will Miss Saleski was an assistant and graduate manager of the Coldak Corporation at 8 sail for the United States next June and student at the University of. Wisconsin for West Fortieth Street, New York, makers he plans to study at Columbia. He three years and received the Ph.D. degree of electric refrigerators and refrigerating writes that some time ago he did consider- from that institution in June last, her systems. He lives at 98 Hillside Avenue, able work with and for Dr. Howard of thesis being on the influence of Italian Englewood, N. J. Chinese bandit fame on the latter's manu- literature on German literature as shown '19 BS, '20 MLD—Norman T. Newton script of "Ten Weeks with the Black- in German magazines in the latter part of has completed his three-ye^r fellowship in . Dragon River Bandits." Severinghaus the eighteenth century. She spent one landscape architecture at the American made pen and ink sketches of some of the CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS 103 bandit battle scenes. The book has since Boston, Mass. Taylor has resigned his '25AB;'25 AB—Mr. and Mrs. Victor been published by Dodd, Mead & Com- position with the Standard Oil Company H. Panek (Mildred E. Grapes) have pany. to enter the Graduate School of Bussey moved from Yonkers, N. Y., to 3254 '22 AB, '24 AM; '22 AM—Charles K. Institution, Harvard University, to work Eightieth Street, Jackson Heights, N. Y. Thomas is teaching public speaking this for a D. Sc. degree in entomology. Mail Panek is still with the G. E. Stechert year at the University of Pittsburgh, will reach them if addressed in care of Company, booksellers, at 31-33 East having exchanged places with Wayland C. T. Brues, Bussey Institution. Tenth Street, New York. M. Parrish, A.M. }22, who is teaching '24 LLB—Victor O. Wehle was ad- '25 BS—John G. Miller is editor of Thomas' course at Cornell. mitted to the Florida Bar last July and is The Shenandoah Valley, published at New '22 BArch—Lambert P. Pickwick is now assistant city attorney in St. Peters- Market, Va., and a director of Shenandoah with the production department of the burg, FJ a. Mail will reach him if addressed Estates, Inc., a $1,500,000 realty develop- Public Service Company of Newark, N. J., to the City Hall. ment corporation. and head of the architectural department '25 AB—Luise O. von Roeder is teach- '25 BS—William W. Porter is the owner of the Newark Technical School. ing fifth, sixth, and seventh grade history and operator of a grain elevator and '24; '24 BS—Mr. and Mrs. Byron S. and geography in the Seven Gables Divi- wholesale and retail feed and coal business Curtis of Newport, Vt., have announced sion oί the Mary Lyon School at Swarth- at Momence, 111. the marriage of their daughter, Jennie A. more, Pa. She should be addressed in '25 BS—Wilber M. Gaige, Jr., is a Curtis '23, to Milton G. Dexter '24. The care of the school. seedsman at the Green Bay Branch of the ceremony was performed at Newport on '25 AB—Julian H. Adams was married Everett B. Clark Seed Company. His ad- August 28 last. They are living at 8 in Nashville, Tenn., on August 14, 1926, dress is The Y. M. C. A., Green Bay, Wis. Lancaster Street, Cambridge, Mass. to Miss Margaret Morrissey, daughter of '25 CE—Daniel G. O'Shea is with the '24 ME, '25 EE—John P. Wood is a Dr. and Mrs. Paul G. Morrissey of that Washington Water Power Company at graduate student in the training course of city. He is practicing law in Memphis Spokane, Wash. His address is 933 West the Westinghouse Electric & Manufactur- and living at 148 Granville Place. Seventeenth Street. ing Company at Pittsburgh, Pa. He '25 AB—Elsie M. Montag is teaching '25—John F. P. Farrar is in charge of should be addressed in care of H. W. English in the Newton High School at the local gravure advertising of The Kelley, 5840 Center Avenue, Pittsburgh. Elmhurst, N. Y., and is living at 2049 Birmingham News, at Birmingham, Ala. '24BS;'25BS—Mr. and Mrs. Ray- Palmetto Street, Brooklyn. She writes '25 EE—Miller R. Hύtchinson, Jr., is mond L. Taylor (Francena Meyer) have that Madeline Amato '25 and Lila Hopper engaged in engineering work for Stern moved from Brooklyn to Forest Hills, '26 are teaching in the same school. Brothers, Forty-second Street, New York.

Cascadilla Day Preparatory School For Cornell University Old in name Modern in method Notable in achievement Specializes in the last two years of High School Preparation. The best possible school for boys needing a review of High School work before entering college. The only Preparatory school in Ithaca giving the Regents Examinations. All year courses completed in one semester. The number of subjects taken limited only by the ability of the student. Hour recitations. Six days a week. Expert faculty. Special TUTORING DEPARTMENT for High School or University subjects. CX M* Doyle, A B , '02 A. J. Thomas, PhJλ, '16 The Luxenberg Sack Suit has won its wide* spread popularity among College men through strict adher- ence to a distinct style. CLOTHES LACKAWANNA 37 Union Square, New York u Between 16th & 17th Sts. Attractive scenery andhigh standards of ser* TΠPTJΓ A ί^ A vicedistinguishthisfastandpopularrouteto A. JL JΠLJL\V^XJL Daily service—Eastern Standard Time.

LACKAWANNA LIMITED WHITELIGHT LIMITED Lv. New York 1OrOO A.M. Lv.NewYork 11:30 P.M. " ITHACA" Newark 10:33 \.M. Newark 11:58 P.M. Brick Church 10:41 A.M. Brick Church 12:06 A.M. Lackawaππa Ar. Ithaca bxlΰP.M. Ar. Ithaca 7:00 A.M. ENGRffVΊNG For tickets and reservations apply to J. L. Homer, Qen'l. East. Pass. Agent, 112 W* Railroad 42nd St., Netu York or J. Q. Bray, Div. Pass. Agent, 32 Clinton St., Newark, N.J' H. B. Cook, City Ticket Agent, 200 East State Street, Ithaca, N. Y. Ubraηy Building 123 N.Tΐofrt Street 104 CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS

'25 AB—The French teacher in South with headquarters at Romulus. He and '26 BS—Catherine A. Doyle is doing Park High School at Buffalo, N. Y., is Alice M. Shoemaker '27 have announced research work for the Postum Cereal Com- Frances M. Sweet of 22 Roanoke Park- their engagement. pany at Park Avenue and Forty-sixth way. During the past summer she taught '26 AB—Standard Oil has attracted Street, New York. She lives at 226 St. French in the Hutchinson High School. Ronald M. Albee. He is with the com- James Place, Brooklyn. '25 BS—Anna E. Barrett is the dieti- pany at Albany, N. Y., where his address tian at the Memorial Hospital in Morris- is 81 Ten Broeck Street. NEW MAILING ADDRESSES town, N. J. '26 AB—Charles K. Nichols is working '09—Walter M. Goldsmith, 37 Wall '25, '26 EE—Lester Forsberg is in the in the sales co-operation department of Street, New York.—George H. Orahood, commercial department of the New York Hemphill, Noyes & Company, New York 1247 Clarkson Street, Denver, Colo. Telephone Company and living at 54 investment bankers. He was married on Ίo—Clinton L. Follmer, 1025 Calvert Edgecliff Terrace, Park Hill, Yonkers, July 10 to Miss Katharine Marsh, Street, Baltimore, Md.—Raynor F. Stur- N. Y. Wellesley '26, and daughter of Clarence W. gis, 1587 Arthur Avenue, Lakewood, Ohio. Marsh '94. They live at 64 Sagamore '25—Muriel L. Sleicher has been ill for Ίi—Norman L. MacLeod, 695 South Road, Bronxville, N. Y. the past year and a half with rheumatism El Molino Avenue, Pasadena, Calif.— and a general breakdown. Last spring she '26 ME—William P. Bowdry, Jr., is in Nathan R. Finkelstein/ 515 West End spent three months in the Johns Hopkins the shipping department of the Bowdry- Avenue, New York.—Ralph Davis, no Hospital and now gets about in a wheel McKinley Iron Works at Forth Worth, Bluefield Avenue, Lakeland, Fla. chair. She writes cheerfully of her hope Texas. His address is 1804 Sixth Avenue. 712—Lyman A. Talman, Kulangsu, to complete her course. Her address is 245 '26 ME—Charles M. Merrick, 3d, is an Amoy, China.—James I. Clarke, 58 West West Main Street, Lock Haven, Pa. instructor in the Mechanical Engineering Fifty-seventh Street, New York.—Alan Department at Lafayette College and '25 AB—Announcement has been made E. Lockwood, 1 Eversley Avenue, Nor- lives at the Faculty Club, Easton, Pa. of the engagement of Henry S. Wade of walk, Conn.—Clarence L. Dunham, 350 503 East Twelfth Street, Alton, 111., to '26 ME—Leonard B. Richards is with South Highland Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa. Miss Cecilia E. Parsons of that city. the Harrisburg Gas Company, Harris- —Hugh J. Mac Williams, 400 James '26 BS—Albert Kurdt is the Farm burg, Pa. and lives at 1603 North Second Street, Syracuse, N. Y.—Fritz W. Krebs, Bureau manager in Seneca County, N. Y., Street. 1000 Market Avenue, North Canton, Ohio. '13—Thomas C. Wurts, Traction Ap- paratus Sales Department, Westinghouse THE Electric & Manufacturing Company, East Pittsburgh, Pa.—Ambrose Ryder, 26 TOM CHAPEL ST. Rumsey Road, Yonkers, N. Y.—Fred C. NEW HAVEN. CONN. Cory, 746 Noble Avenue, Akron, Onio.— Maurice Rothstein, 639 Tioga Street, Representative, Jerry Coan Jr., on his western itinerary visiting,— Westmont, Johnstown, Pa. Duluth Thursday November 25 Hotel Spalding '14—George G. Robinson, 62 Glengrove Minneapolis Friday 26 The Radisson Avenue West, Toronto, Canada.—Albert St. Paul Saturday 27 The Saint Paul L. Schoff, Knollwood Terrace, Caldwell, Chicago Mon, Tues 29,30 TheLaSalle St. Louis Wednesday December 1 Hotel Statler N. J.—Albert P. Dippold, Drexel Bank Indianapolis Thursday 2 Hotel Claypool Building, 3948 Cottage Grove Avenue, Cincinnati Friday 3 Hotel Sinton Chicago, 111.—Truman H. Griswold, 291 Columbus Saturday 4 Hotel Deshler Long Avenue, Hamburg, N. Y.—Alex- Ann Arbor Monday 6 Hotel Allenel Detroit Tues, Wed 7,8 Hotel Statler ander W. Keller, Parmley Apartments, Toledo Thursday 9 Hotel Secor Summit, N. J. Cleveland Fri, Sat 10,11 Hotel Statler Pittsburgh Mon, Tues 13,14 Hotel William Penn '15—Edward C. Leib, Longview Ter- Johnstown Wednesday 15 Fort Stanwix Hotel race, Rochester, N. Y.—Donald T. Stan- ton, in care of Dodge Bros., Inc., Detroit, Mich. Ί6—Hamilton Vose, Jr., 3730 Sheridan Road, Chicago, 111.—Helen L. Robbins, 83 Orange Avenue, Irvington, N. J.—Chap- man Ebersole, 3942 Woodburn Avenue, J. Dall, Jr., Inc. Cincinnati, Ohio.—Fred A. Rogalsky, 218 Ithaca Fall Creek Drive, Ithaca.—Louis O. Rohland, 238 Warner Avenue, Roslyn, Building Construction Trust Company N. Y.—Dr. Daniel C. Darrow, 4338 Forest Park Boulevard, St. Louis, Mo. '17—Erwin L. Malone, 10 Brookside Ithaca Road, Maplewood, N. J.—Archie D. Resources Over Scheer, Seneca Falls Hospital, Seneca N Y. Five Million Dollars Falls, N. Y. —Herman L. Lutz, 55 West 184th Street, New York.—Donald C. Thompson, 45 Fountain Street, Orange, Mass.—Hobert W. Barnes, 1144 Rubio Drive, Altadena, Calif.—Edward K. President Charles E. Treman Klingelhofer, 185 Beaver Street, Beaver, Vice-Pres Franklin C. Cornell Pa.—Esther C. DeGraff, DeGraff's Sta- Treasurer Sherman Peer J.Dall,Jr.,Ί6 Phone Cashier A. B. Wellar tion, Amsterdam, N. Y.—Clarke B. President 2369 Louden, D 32 McCulloch Hall, Harvard Business School, Cambridge, Mass. CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS

H. J. BOOL CO. THE CORNELL ALUMNI Furniture PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY Manufacturer

DETROIT, MICH. NEW YORK CITY EDWIN ACKERLY MARTIN H. OFFINGER, '99 E.E. We specialize in college A. B. '20, LL. B., Detroit '22 Treasurer and Manager and school furniture. , Real Estate Investment Specialist Van Wagoner-Linn Construction Co. 701 Penobscot Bldg. Electrical Contractors We make special furni- 143 East 27th Street ture to order. FORT WORTH, TEXAS Phone Madison Square 7302 LEE, LOMAX & WREN Lawyers General Practice Antique furniture re- 506-9 Wheat Building Attorneys for Santa Fe Lines REAL ESTATE & INSURANCE paired and refinished by Empire Gas & Fuel Co. Leasing, Selling, and Mortgage Loans expert workmen. C. K. Lee, Cornell '89-90 P. T. Lomas, Texas '98 BAUMEISTER & BAUMEISTER F. J. Wren, Texas 1913-14 11-17 East 45th Street Phone Murray Hill 3816 Charles Baumeister '18, '20 Estimates Free TULSA, OKLAHOMA Philip Baumeister, Columbia '14 HERBERT D. MASON, LL.B. Όo Attorney and Counselor at Law 1000-1008 Atlas Life Bldg. MASON, HONNOLD, CARTER & HARPER CHARLES A. TAUSSIG A.B. '03, LL.B., Harvard '05 220 Broadway Tel. 1905 Cortland H. J. Bool Co. WASHINGTON, D. C. General Practice 126-132 East State Street THEODORE K BRYANT '97, '98 Master Patent Law, G. W. U. '08 Patents and Trade Marks Exclusively 309-314 Victor Building KELLEY & BECKER Counselors at Law NOTICE TO 366 Madison Ave. EMPLOYERS KENOSHA, WIS. CHARLES E. KELLEY, A.B. '04 MACWHYTE COMPANY NEAL DOW BECKER, LL.B. '05, A.B. '06 The Cornell Society of Engineers main- tains a Committee of Employment for Cor- nell graduates. Employers are invited to Manufacturers of consult this Committee without charge WIRE ROPE when in need of Civil, Electrical or Mech- for all purposes anical Engineers, Draftsmen, Estimators, Sales Engineers, Construction Forces, etc. Jessel S. Whyte, M.E. '13, Secty. Delaware Registration & Incorporators Co. 578 Madison Avenue, Corner 57th Street, R. B. Whyte, M.E. '13, Supt. Inquiries as to Delaware Corporation New York City. Telephone Plaza 2300. Registrations have the personal attention at New York office of C.M.CHUCKROW, C.E.Ί 1 Chairman ITHACA, N. Y. JOHN T. McGOVERN Όo, President GEORGE S. TARBELL 31 Nassau Street Phone Rector 9867 Ph.B. '91—LL.B. '94 MERCERSBERG ACADEMY Ithaca Trust Building Offers a thorough physical, mental and moral train- Attorney and Counselor at Law ing for college or business. Under Christian masters Ithaca Real Estate UNITED BLUE PRINT CO., INC. from the great universities. Located in the Cumber- Rented, Sold, and Managed land Valley. New gymnasium. Equipment modern. 505 Fifth Avenue at 42nd Street Write for catalogue. Architects' and Engineers' Supplies WILLIAM MANN IRVINE, LL.D., Heαd-mαsier Mercersberg, Pennsylvania P. W. WOOD & SON BLUE PRINTS AND PHOTOSTATS P. 0. Wood '08 Phone: Murray Hill 3938 Insurance CHARLES BORGOS '16 316-318 Savings Bank Bldg. KOHM & BRUNNE Tailors for Cornellians Everywhere NEWARK, NEW JERSEY UNITED BLUE PRINT CO., INC. ERNEST L. QUACKENBUSH Pershing Square Building 222 E. State St., Ithaca A. B. Όo, New York University 1909 100 E. 42nd St. cor. Park Ave. Counselor-at-Law BLUE, BLACK AND PHOTO PRINTS 901-906 Security Bank Building Phone: Vanderbilt 10450 CHARLES BORGOS '16 THE SENATE Solves the problem for Alumni CLEVELAND, OHIO A Good Restaurant THE BRITTON-GARDNER PRINTING COMPANY Caxton Building Cleveland, Ohio ERNEST B. COBB, A.B. Ίo MARTIN T. GIBBONS Catalog, Publication & Color Printing Certified Public Accountant Proprietor Specializing in Large Edition Work Telephone, Cortland 2976-7 K. B. BRITTON '06 K. H. GARDNER Ί8 50 Church Street, New York When you return to Ithaca Our first aim is to serve students and you know from past experience what that amounts to. We can still be of service to you. When you get back drop in. Ask questions. See what we have. An increasing number are doing this every year. They find it worth while to do so.

Books Books on engineering are not found in the average bookstore. Fifteen minutes spent at the Co-op would enable you to study the table of contents and determine its value to you. Books on agricultural subjects will interest many more and then there are the better books for general reading.

Stationery You will find that the Co-op has a full line of stationery and like supplies. You may want smokes or candy. The Co-op is centrally located and not out of your way. A good assortment of Campus postcards and Station No. 2 for selling stamps makes a good combination.

CORNELL SOCIETY Barnes Hall Ithaca, N. Y.