Cussed at Alumni Convention in St. Louis Athletic Association Takes

VOL. XXX, No. 3 [PRICE TWELVE CENTS] OCTOBER 13, 1927

Restriction of Enrollment to be Dis- cussed at Alumni Convention in St. Louis Athletic Association Takes Over Supervision of Swimming in Fall Creek Gorge Football Team Defeats Richmond, Showing Improvement—Soccer Opens with Victory Band Will Play No More at Football Games and Other Athletic Contests

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 HARTFORD Here is Your Timetable r ESTABROOK&CO. to and from Sound Investments ITHACA New York Boston 24 Broad 15 State ROGER H. WILLIAMS '95 T New York Resident Partner SPRINGFIELD NEW BEDFORD These convenient Lehigh Valley trains link Ithaca with Pennsylvania Station, New York and Reading Terminal, Philadelphia every day. Hemphill, Noyes C& Co. Standard Time 37 Wall Street, New York Lv. New York 8.50 A.M. 11.50 A.M. 8.10 P.M. fll.50 P.M. Investment Securities P M Lv. Newark 9.24 A.M. 12.24 8.44 P.M. 12.17 A.M. Philadelphia Albany Boston Baltimore Lv. Philadelphia 9.20 A.M. 12.40 P.M. 8.40 P.M. fl2.05 A.M. Pittsbutgh Rochester Buffalo Syracuse Ar. Ithaca 449 P.M. 8.21 P.M. *5.00 A.M. 7-37 A.M. Jansen Noyes ΊO Clifford Hemphill Lv. Ithaca 8.59 A.M. 12.37 P.M. fιo.59 P.M. Stanton Griffis ΊO Harold Strong Ar. Philadelphia 5.03 P.M. 8.08 P.M. 6.21 A.M. Walter S. Marvin Kenneth K. Ward Ar. Newark 5.12 P.M. 8.14 P.M. 6.17 A.M. J. Stanley Davis L. M. Blancke '15 Ar. New York 545 P.M. 8.47 P.M. 7.13 A.M. * Sleepers may be occupied at Ithaca until 8.00 A.M. Members of the New York Stock Exchange f Sleepers open for occupancy 10.00 P.M. For reservations, etc., phone Wisconsin 4210 (New York); Rittenhouse 1140 (Phila.); Mitchell 7200 or Terrace 3965 (Newark); 2306 (Ithaca). R. A. Heggie & Bro. Co. lehigh Valley Railroad Cine Route of The Black Diamond Fraternity Jewelers

Rothschild J. Dall, Jr., Inc. Ithaca New York Bros. Building Construction Quality Service Ithaca N.Y. E. H. WANZER We Carry Incorporated a Complete Line gf The Grocers Cornell Furnishings

J. Dall, Jr., '16 Phone Aurora and State Streets Banners, Pennants, President 2369 Pillow Covers, Wall and KOHM & BRUNNE Table Skins at Very Tailors for Cornellians Ithaca Everywhere Attractive Prices Trust Company 222 E. State St., Ithaca Resources Over Five Million Dollars "ITHACA" President Charles E. Treman Rothschild Bros. Vice-Pres Franklin C. Cornell ENG WING G* Treasurer Sherman Peer jfoExcellent En$ravin£-Servic& Ithaca, New York Cashier A. B. Wellar Library Building, 123 N.Tio£a Street CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS VOL. xxx, No. 3 ITHACA, NEW YORK, OCTOBER 13, PRICE 12. CENTS

Convention Plans istrators have been told "not only to keep Monument to Dr. White unusual watch for such activity on the Limitation of the Number of Students to campuses, but to give special attention to Memorial to First President to be Erected roadhouses adjacent to colleges where be Threshed Out—President in Sage Chapel—$34,000 Gift re- bootleggers are known to congregate in to Lead Discussion ceived From Henry Patten large numbers." Whether or not there is any actual con- With the rapid increase since the war A monument to the first president of nection between Mr. Lowman's announce- in the number of young men and women Cornell University, Andrew Dickson ment, published five days after the Sun who are going to college, no question of White, will grace Sage Chapel, and a por- editorial captioned "White Catsup," and the many which perplex modern educators trait of the man, painted by Truman that editorial, remains a mystery. The is more frequently debated than that of the Fassett '09, will hang in the dining hall of Sun said: "It is hard to believe that the selection and limitation in numbers of Prudence Risley. The approval of the authorities are not aware of the continual freshmen. In common with most of the monument and the acceptance of the bootlegging, yet when Federal agents colleges and universities throughout the portrait from Mrs. White were made at arrive they have not been molested." country, Cornell, believing in a policy of the October meeting of the Committee on development and growth along all lines Advocacy of padlocking for places and General Administration of the Board of except in the size of its student body, is "well-aimed shot" for persons concludes Trustees. giving careful study to methods of selec- the Sun editorial. Both are recommended A gift of $30,000 by Henry J. Patten '84 tion. "for the welfare of the students and for the of Chicago and the receipt of funds to pro- good name of Cornell." President Farrand will lead a general vide an annual scholarship of $200 in discussion of the question at the conven- hotel administration were announced. tion of the Alumni Corporation to be held The interest of the Patten fund is to be in St. Louis on Friday and Saturday, BEACHAM >97 TALKS OF ATHLETICS used by the University during his lifetime, November n and 12. He will speak at Ithaca is now seen as the "center of and the scholarship, the gift of the ac- the opening session on Friday morning, things" by Col. Joseph W. Beacham '97, counting firm of Howarth and Howarth presenting the subject as it affects colleges who as commandant of the R. O. T. C. of New York City, is to be awarded to a generally but with particular reference to has returned to his Alma Mater, firm in worthy student in the hotel course. Cornell, and will hope for a general dis- the belief that there is no noticeable Two first-year scholarships in the Cor- cussion from the floor by delegates repre- change in either Town or Gown. "I like nell Law School for students from Haver- senting the alumni clubs from all over the Ithaca better than ever," Colonel "Joe" ford and Rutgers, established by Philip J. country. said in an interview. "I haven't yet got Wickser Ό8, were announced. An analysis of "what interests alumni" over the changes which have taken place Mynderse Van Cleef '74 of Ithaca, shows a surprisingly wise range of sub- on the Hill. The growth of the University chairman of the committee, was renamed jects. Athletics hold an important place has been marvelous." to that office. The other members are in that interest, but take second place to "Joe" Beacham was a brilliant athlete President Livingston Farrand, Charles E. many other matters of fundamental im- during his undergraduate days, and he Cornell, Roger B. Williams, J. DuPratt portance. Letters that pour into Ithaca still maintains his interest in Cornell White '90, Thomas B. Wilson, Henry H. each summer, while the committees of athletics. "I have been interested in look- Westinghouse '75, Charles E. Treman '89, admission are in process of culling out the ing over the athletic plant," he says. Cuthbert W. Pound '87, Robert H. Tre- most desirable and best equipped candi- " 'Rym' Berry certainly has a big organi- man '78, and John L. Senior Όi. dates, would indicate that of all the many zation on his hands. It is a lot different matters affecting Cornell that are in the from the old days at Percy Field. The CORNELL JUDGES RENOMINATED collective alumni mind, the selection and athletic equipment certainly has developed limitation of students takes the front beyond the fondest dreams of the old- Three justices of the New York State rank. This discussion by President Far- timers." Supreme Court, all Cornellians of the classes of 1888 and 1889, were renominated rand is expected to make clear many Discussing his biggest thrill in athletics, by the Republican and Democratic judicial perplexing points. the Colonel said it was his running through district conventions. The j ustices designat- the entire Pennsylvania team to score a ed, all sure of election, are Harry L. Taylor touchdown in the 1896 game. BOOTLEGGERS UNDER FIRE '88, George McCann '88, and Leonard C. "Coach Dobie is to be complimented on The business of Campus bootlegging, Crouch '89. Justice Crouch has been any team which he turns out. He has a brought to the attention of Cornell by the returning to the Campus every two years big problem in getting men who can play Sun, has had a national echo in the dictum to give a course of lectures on the practice football and still meet the University handed down by Seymour Lowman of of law before the Cornell Law School. requirements. If he could have one or Elmira, successor to Lincoln C. Andrews two stars there would never be anything '88 as assistant secretary of the Treasury FORMER PRESIDENT Schurman received to it. As it is, Cornell rooters can always in charge of prohibition enforcement. the honorary degree of Ph.D. from the feel sure that Dobie will turn out a good Secretary Lowman has taken steps, University of Marburg on the occasion of through enforcement administrators, to team, one that has plenty of fight for any its fourth centenary, in recognition of the curb the "fraternizing on the college opponent from start to finish, and one work he has done in his capacity of ambas- campus" of student and the bootlegger of which is bound to rise to championship sador "as mediator between German and t he traveling salesman type. The admin- heights about once in ten years." American culture." 26 CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS

was conspicuous in passing. The Beck Crohan for Mattox, Broaddus for T. San- ATHLETICS to Balderston passes came in handy on ford, Gunther for N. Sanford, White for several occasions. Scott's plunging was Miller, Doherman for Dickerson, Frebold promising, and his successor, Bender, for Broaddus. Eight Touchdowns a squad man up to last week, also proved Referee: C. A. Reed, Springfield. Um- The football team showed improvement an active ground-gainer in line plunges. pire: L. O. Kerberger, W. and J. Linesman: Saturday in the game against the Univer- Hart and Cohen played in the backfield E. L. Douthill, Ursinus. Field judge: T. H. sity of Richmond. The Southerners were in the last period. Storrier, Syracuse. Time of periods: 15 well coached but light. The score was 53 The attack was smoother and more minutes. to o, but it does not do justice to the Vir- consistent but developed nothing that had ginians, who made about 150 yards, and not been seen before. On defense the Win First Soccer Game had Cornell guessing at times with a well team found Richmond's well timed short The soccer season got under way Satur- conceived and neatly executed forward passes hard to solve. The visiting team day. Hamilton, Cornell's first opponent, passing attack. They made ten first made eight or ten good, though none for a put up a lively defense and Coach Bawlf's downs, and if the Cornell goal line was big gain. The line got under way more new team had difficulty in winning by the never in danger, as it was not, that was quickly than last week, and two kicks score of 2 to o. For two periods Cornell because Richmond lacked a rushing at- were blocked and two others partially was unable to penetrate Hamilton's de- tack to supplement its passes. Moreover blocked. fense, but in the third Kohn shot a goal the passing was spasmodic; for the most Cornell scored after a few minute's play and in the final quarter Gerlach, a substi- part Richmond's role was strictly defensive in the first period, going down the field ture, made another. and they weakened under the steady from their forty-yard line. On the fourth drive of the Cornell attack. down with three yards to go Balderston The Football Schedule Cornell made eight touchdowns. Rich- went by right tackle for the touchdown. Cornell 41, Clarkson Tech o. mond was plucky and willing, but could A little later Cornell was on Richmond's Cornell 19, Niagara 6. not withstand the onslaughts of the Cor- twenty-yard line, but lost the ball when Cornell 53, Richmond o. nell backs moving behind a line which Balderston fumbled. Early in the second October 22, Princeton at Ithaca. played better football than the week be- period some good plunging by Scott October 29, Columbia at Ithaca. fore. The Richmond defense, however, brought the ball to the five-yard line and November 5, St. Bonaventure at Ithaca. was not rugged as that of Niagara. Hoekelman went through for the score. November 12, Dartmouth at Hanover. Cornell's line play was improved, but Later, Richmond, having the ball deep in November 24, Pennsylvania at Phila. its defense was not impregnable. The its territory, was forced back and had to lack of seasoned material is still plainly kick. The punt was blocked and Vincent evident. During the week Coach Dobie fell on the ball for a touchdown. SPORT STUFF made a number of experiments, sending Just before the period ended Wakeman Anderson to the second team, and also blocked a punt and Kneen recovered it on Monsieur Stuffy De Mun, for twenty- withdrawing from the varsity Towson, Richmond's thirty-yard line. After a few one years presiding genius at the Senate, Keller, and Richards, guards. Anderson rushes Balderston went over for the score. has taken command of the soda bar at was back at left tackle Saturday and until In the third period a series of runs by Willard Straight. One more sword be- he was injured, played more aggressively Hoekelman, Balderston, Bender, and Beck comes a plowshare. Another spear con- and alertly than last week. Waterbury put the ball on the five-yard line and fesses itself beaten into a pruning-hook. and Steinberg started at guard, Vincent, Balderston scored again. The next touch- To date M. De Mun hasn't quite ad- one of last year's first substitutes, went in down developed after Bender had received justed himself to the new environment. the second period and made good use of a short punt and was downed on Rich- Over a strawberry ice cream soda a his opportunity. Hetίfell on a blocked mond's fifteen-yard line. Beck skirted student is apt to talk about what a sticker punt for a touchdown in the second period. left tackle for the score. In the final the last prelim in calculus was. Stuffy Keller and Richards also got in at guard. quarter rushes and passes produced two aint in on that—except to help him cuss Coach Dobie has reached no definite de- more touchdowns and Cornell was close the Faculty in a sympathetic manner. In cision as to these positions, though to Richmond's goal when time was called. the old days, over a dark beer, it would Waterbury would seem to have a good The line-up: have been the football team's chances or chance to start in the Princeton game. CORNELL (53) RICHMOND (0) the blond next to the end at the Lyceum. Kneen played a heady, cool game at Wickham L.E Landrum You know—something interesting that center, his defensive work in particular Anderson L.T Hart anybody'd like to discuss. standing out. Wakeman at right tackle Steinberg L.G Mattox But Monsieur looks forward with pleas- was satisfactory. Wickhan started at Kneen C Dickerson ure to the return of the Old Grads for the left end in place of Schumacher and Waterbury R.G Anderson Princeton and Columbia games. There Schoales was at right end as usual. The Wakeman R.T Sanford will be all of the fun and none of the latter's down field work was usually effi- Schoales R.E Miller danger. No matter how many Banana cient and Wickham too turned in a good Balderston Q.B HiU Splits an alumnus may consume, he ain't afternoon's work. β Beck L.H *. . Sanford apt to get rough and throw the dish at The starting backfield consisted of Hoekelman R.H Belcher you just when you're busiest and cant Hoekelman, Beck, Balderston, and Scott. Scott F.B Andrews duck. Both Hoekelman and Balderston were in R. B. good form. Balderston made four of the Score by periods: eight touchdowns, was usually effective Cornell 7 21 12 13—53 Stop.— Press.—Later.— Stuffy couldn't in the sweeps off tackle, and punted well. Richmond o o o o— o stand the strain and went back down town. Hoekelman was in rare fettle, carrying Touchdowns: Balderston 4, Hoekelman R. B. the ball frequently for good gains. He 2, Vincent, Beck. Points after touch- directed [the team capably. Beck is a down: Anderson 2, Balderston 2. OMICBON ALPHA TAU has purchased the player who is on the second team most of Substitutions: Cornell; Vincent for home of Professor Clarence A, Martin '88 the week and turns up on the varsity on Waterbury, Bender for Scott, Parker for at 934 Stewart Avenue, and is now moving Saturdays. He carried the ball for several Anderson, Keller for Steinberg, Pyle for in. For the past three years the fraternity substantial gains, and with Balderston Wickham, Richmond; Julter for Hart, has occupied the lodge at 128 Dry den Road. CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS 27

Preparing for the Rush Room reservations in Ithaca have been No Band for Sports practically exhausted. Hostelries outside Princeton Game Will Bring Thousands- the city are also booked close to capacity. R. O. T. C. Musicians, Lacking Funds for Rooms at a Premium—Railroads The Princeton squad, for instance, will Equipment, Will Confine Activities Seek More Pullmans spend Friday night at Watkins Glen, to Military Department some twenty-eight miles away. A num- Another week, and the vanguard of the ber of Pullman sleepers will be converted, The CorneU R. O. T. C. Band, as far as Princeton game crowd will be invading particularly on Saturday night after the athletic events are concerned, is no more. Ithaca and the Campus. game, into movable hotels. The fraterni- Its last appearance, if the policy recently The afternoon of October 22 will mark ties will welcome Princeton and Cornell adopted by the Band Council continues the resumption of football relations be- brothers and find room for them somehow. in force, has been made on Schoellkopf tween Princeton and Cornell after a Even the press box will be crowded, Field. The familiar clink of coin, as the twenty-year interval; more, it will prob- with some papers sending special writers. tin boxes are passed by senior society men, ably see in Ithaca the largest football Thirteen wires will carry the news out of has echoed its last refrain. crowd the town ever held. The arrange- the field. The shortage of money with which to ments for the game that have *been un- Additional seats have been installed on buy equipment is the reason given by the folding for the past half-year are a prac- both sides of the gridiron. The Princeton Council for the change in policy. There tical guarantee for that statement. rooters will occupy the west stands. is also evidence that the members of the Football, being today no longer merely The railroads, at this writing, are band are tired of the criticism, editorial a game, brings other problems—tickets, frantically searching for additional Pull- and otherwise, that inevitably follows traffic, food, lodging, the press. The mans. The Lehigh Valley has scheduled their appearance in the traditional uni- ticket problem is well out of the way, but a Princeton-Cornell Special to run Friday forms of white duck trousers, red sweaters, the Athletic Association says that the night and Saturday morning from New and white sailor hats. pasteboards will be on sale until at least York. It will be moved in three sections, The popularity of the band as a military the morning of the game. The early seat and a special from Princeton will join it institution, important adjunct to the foot sale indicates that the crowd will number on the way. The Princeton and Cornell movements of the Cornell infantry, has about 35,000. Clubs of Buffalo are coming Saturday not lost ground. George L. Coleman '95, Parking space will be provided in Upper morning by special train. At least six director, reports that some seventy men Alumni Field. Visitors are urged to park private cars will be moved over the Lehigh are engaging in band practice in the Drill early and go on foot the rest of the day. Valley lines for the game. The Lacka- Hall. Parking at fraternity lodges, rooming wanna will operate the Intercollegiate Last year an effort was made by the houses, and the homes of friends is ad- Special from New York at midnight Council to reconstruct the foundation vised. Automobiles in the vicinity of the Friday. Returning specials will leave upon which the band operates, particularly Drill Hall and Willard Straight Hall will be Ithaca Saturday and Sunday evenings. as a feature of the major football games. looked upon with disfavor by the traffic As the game approaches, the Campus The effort failed, the last of a long series police. No parking will be permitted near and Ithaca grow more animated, and foot- of endeavor. For several years collections these buildings. ball conversation is a ready commodity. had been taken among the Schoellkopf Luncheon will be served in the Drill And one collective eye is cocked question- football spectators to send the band to Hall from 11.30 until 1.30 o'clock. The ingly at the skies. Philadelphia, but that means of support game will start at 2.30 o'clock. A number steadily dwindled. of gates leading to different sections of the COLUMBIA had last summer a registra- The Band Council recently talked the field will be opened for the spectators. tion of 13,857. The Summer Session was matter over, decided to cancel the band's Each ticket bears a gate number. Close begun in 1900 and had that year a regis- athletic engagements, and projected its observation of the ticket is advisable. tration of 417. future as an entirely militaristic one.

SHADOWS ON THE GRIDIRON Photo by J. P. Troy Cornell starts an off-tackle play against Niagara, as a broiling sun slants down upon the Schoellkopf warriors. 28 CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS

Safe Swimming CORNELL SAILORS VICTORIOUS An all-Cornell crew, in the August re- BOOKS Athletic Association to Supervise Water gatta of the Chicago Yacht Club for Class Sports in Fall Creek Gorge—New R sailing sloops, piloted the yacht Ariel, and Larger Pool Planned owned by Malcom D. Vail '12 and Edwin A Study of Herrick E. Sheridan Ίi, to victory in a series of Robert Herrick, the Last Elizabethan. The next issue of the financial statement four races against a field of nine other By Leon Mandel II '23. With a Foreword of the Athletic Association will likely con- entries. The other members of the crew by Joseph Q. Adams Ό6. Chicago. The tain the item, outdoor swimming pools, an were Robert W. Breckenridge '23 and Argus Press. 1927. 22 cm., pp. 71. 507 activity to go under the management of Oth H. Morgan '24. copies printed. the association upon the same basis of This is an interesting and well written operation as skating and tobogganing on study of the poet by a genuine lover of his Beebe Lake. Plans are under way, with works. The author has been concerned the consent of the University authorities, not so much with adding to the sum of our for the regulation of swimming in Fall knowledge of Herrick as with recording a Creek. personal impression of his poetry and dis- The plan was advanced last Spring cussing some of the theories of interpreta- when a member of the senior class was tion which have developed regarding it. drowned in the pool near the Power Plant By an oversight Mandel fails to give all in Fall Creek. The unpleasant emphasis the names of Her rick's brothers and sisters. on the necessity of supervised swimming, Grosart's list of the children of Nicholas a recurrent subject for the past ten years, Herrick is as follows: William, Martha, was sufficient to move the University Mercy, Thomas, Nicholas, Jr., Anne, authorities to place the A. A. in charge. Robert, and a second William posthum- ously born. One or two misprints may Winter sports, as now maintained on also be noted: p. 32, i. 13, for there read Beebe Lake, will furnish the model. these: p. 37, i. i, read Register: p. 59, i. Tentative plans call for the enlargement 3, read Artificialities. The book is beauti- of the Fall Creek pool to accommodate a fully printed and bound. It will be treas- greater number of students. Night swim- The first day's racing resulted in fifth ured by all Herrick lovers who are for- ming will be made available through the place for the Ariel, and in the second tunate enough to possess it. use of the flood lights, so useful and so competition the sloop finished fourth. popular on the practice fields. Considered out of the race for premier It was by a curious fatality that for nearly a century and a quarter after his A number of fatalities, the result of honors, the crew brought the Ariel home death Herrick was entirely forgotten. breaking ice, brought about the control of first in the final race to pile up 23 points for Then came Nott's selections, in 1823, a re- winter sports early in the century, an idea a tie with the yacht Nancy for first place print of the Hesperides, and his fame was sponsored by Prof. John T. Parson '99, in the series. In the sail-off for the Sir secure. whose name now adorns the Johnny Thomas Lipton Cup the Ariel won with In an intelligent and discriminating Parson Club on Beebe Lake. Swimming a time margin of one minute, 34 seconds, discussion of "The Love-Element in the fatalities have been not infrequent in the to take the championship of her class on Poetry" Mandel handles the question, past ten years, and it is the hope of the Lake Michigan. did the women of whom Herrick sings authorities that they will decrease as did really exist or were they only creatures of the number of accidents on the lake. ROAD TO THE FLOWER PRESERVE his fancy? He concludes that while they The Town of Caroline is to build a Other provisions for swimming, so far might all have lived at one time or another, highway to the Lloyd-Cornell Wild as the plans go, include a squad of life when he wrote of them they existed Flower Preserve located three miles north guards, satisfactory diving boards, and a mainly as memories. λVe should say, very pool clear of obstructions and pollution. of Slaterville Springs. recent memories. There is no ground for It is expected that work will be started The title to this preserve is held by the not supposing that he wrote many of these early next spring, but the completion of Lloyd Library and Museum, Inc., of Cin- amatory poems in early life, and then re- the enlarged pool is not expected until cinnati. It comprises 436 acres, purchased vised them by moderating the more sensual 1929. Regular season tickets will be pro- about three years ago, the use of which expressions. The one of whom he writes vided, and a small admission fee will be was granted to the University by Curtis G. most is Julia, to whom seventy-one poems charged to those not in possession of the Lloyd of Cincinnati, who died about a of the Hesperides are addressed. Others A. A. swimming cards. year ago. A neglected roadway had made are Anthea, Electra, Perilla, Perenna, this park difficult to reach. Silvia, Dianeme, Corinna, Oenone, Phil- PHI DELTA KAPPA, educational re- Several departments in the University, lis, Lucϊa. In view of the number, the search fraternity, held its annual banquet particularly botany and entomology, use problem naturally arises, how are we to on July 28. Frank C. Touton, professor of the preserve for class studies of flower and take the poet when he writes of himself in education and director of research at the animal life. Some special studies in the Hesperides 491: relationship of food organisms to fish have University of Southern California, gmve I co'd never love indeed; been made during the past summer by the main address. Eight superintendents Never see mine own heart bleed: Paul R. Needham '24, instructor in ento- and principals of schools were initiated: Never crucifie my life; mology. The streams in the preserve Roy A. Anderson of Arnot, Pa., William F. Or for Widow, Maid, or Wife. Crawford of Blossburg, Pa., Frederick J. afford excellent study in agriculture. de la Fleur, Jr., of Lima, N. y., Melvin L. The University also has the use of two I co'd never seeke to please Hulse of the Centenary Collegiate In- other preserves, one of eighty acres near One, or many mistresses: stitute at Hackettstown, N. J., F. Mc- McLean, acquired by Mr. Lloyd eight Never like their lips, to sweare Naught, director of vocational education years ago. It is noted for its swamps and Oyle of Roses still smelt there. in Elmira, J. Paul Munson, district bogs. Within the past year, before his But Herrick is more than a love-poet. superintendent of Ithaca, R. E. Parks of death, Mr. Lloyd also granted the use of The variety of his interests is indicated in Charlestown, W. Va., and William R. a preserve of 120 acres near Ringwood, the Argument prefixed to the Hesperides. Skillman of Kane, Pa. about seven miles east of Ithaca. Writing on friendship, on fairies, on pas- CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS 29

toral themes, he frequently strikes out a Report of the Committee on Contact magnificent line. For example, in Hes- Catalysis, written by E. Emmet Reid OBITUARIES perides 211: assisted by the other members of the com- O Time that cut'st down all! mittee, of which Professor Wilder D. And scarce leav'st here Bancroft is chairman. Professor Bancroft Leroy F. Baker 73 reviews P. Lecomte du Nouy's "Surface Memoriall Rev. Leroy* Franklin Baker died on Equilibria of Biological and Organic Of any men that were. August 8 at Harrisburg, Pa. Colloids"; Arnold Summerfeld, "Three And in 593 he was a true prophet: He was born at Pleasant Mount, Pa., Lectures on Atomic Physics," translated Live by thy Muse thou shalt; when on November 26, 1848, the son of Erastus by H. L. Brose; William J. Hale, "A Sur- others die, and Harriett Mumford Baker. He left vey of American Chemistry," volume i; Leaving no Fame to long Posterity: Cornell at the end of his second year, and and Alfred Benrath, "Physikalische When Monarchies trans-shifted are, and later graduated from the Philadelphia Chemie," part ii. gone; Divinity School. He was a member of Here shall endure thy vast Dominion. In the Journal of the American Statis- Theta Delta Chi. Professor Adams's beautifully phrased tical Association for June Dr. Margaret He was ordained in 1875, and retired Foreword adds much to the value of the L. Stecker Ό6 reviews Joseph M. Gill- from the ministry a year ago. He was book. man's "Rent Levels and Their Causes." senior priest of the Episcopal diocese of In The Forum for July the frontispiece Books and Magazine Articles Harrisburg, and had been archdeacon of is a portrait of Dr. Hij Shih (Suh Hu) '14 the diocese. In The Granite Monthly for August and the opening article, on "China and He was married in 1877 to Miss Sarah Jason Almus Russell, A.M. '25, of Colgate, Christianity," is from his pen. E. Wortman of Ithaca, who survives him publishes an address on "The Memory of Professor Margaret F. Washburn, Ph.D. with one daughter. John Boynton." It was delivered at the '94, of Vassar, has an article in The unveiling of a boulder dedicated to the Chronicle for June on "The Experience of Frank C. Wight '04 memory of John Boynton, 1791-1867, Animals." Frank Clinton Wight died suddenly at founder of the Worcester Polytechnic The M. S. C. Record of the Michigan his home in Summit, N. J., on September Institute, of whom Russell is a descendant. State College for August includes a por- 18. In Education for September Russell has trait of Dr. Liberty Hyde Bailey, who He was born in Washington, D. C., on an article on "Ruskin's Influence on spoke at the annual dinner of the American February 26, 1882, the son of George A. Present-Day Thought." Country Life Association at East Lansing and Ida Morgan Wight. He graduated In The Saturday Evening Post for Sep- early in August on "The Fundamental with the degree of C.E. tember 24 Austin Parker '14 has a story Problems in Country Life." He became editor of The Engineering entitled "Stormy" and George Rector '99 News in 1907, and at the time of his death In The Ohio State University Monthly describes "A Cook's Tour." was editor of The Engineering News- for July is printed the baccalaureate ser- Record and president' of the National In the Journal of the American Statisti- mon delivered at the recent Ohio State Conference of Editors of Business Papers. cal Association for September George P. commencement on June 12 by Professor He was a member of the Board of Direc- Watkins '98 reviews Arthur L. Bowley Joseph A. Leighton, Ph.D. '94, of Ohio tors of the American Construction Council, and Sir Josiah Stamp, "The National State, on "Mechanism and Human and chairman of a committee of the Na- Income, 1924: a Comparative Study of Values." His text was, "What shall a tional Fire Prevention Association study- the Income of the United Kingdom in man give in exchange for his soul?" 1911 and 1924." ing the methods of preventing fires in In The Journal of Physical Chemistry In The Cornell Daily Sun for September buildings during their construction. for September George Paul Vincent '24 He is survived by his wife, formerly 28 Francis W. Greene '27 describes "A concludes his serial on "Detergent Action First Experience at Teaching Oriental Miss Julia T. Welles of Brooklyn, and of Soaps." Carl W. Tucker, Ph.D. '27, four children. Youths." B. W. H. reviews "Land of the presents "A Study of Pro to voltaic Cells." Pilgrim's Pride" by George J. Nathan '04, Professor Louis M. Dennis and Katharina William A. Andrews '19 published by Knopf. M. Tressler Ί8, Ph.D. '27, present the William Angell Andrews died on Sep- In Modern Philology for August Pro- twentieth instalment of the series on tember 23 in Macon, Mo., of injuries re- fessor Allan H. Gilbert '09, of Duke, has Germanium. Professor Bancroft reviews ceived in an automobile accident. an article entitled "Milton and the "An Introduction to the Study of Experi- He was born on October 25, 1896, the Aminta." mental Medicine" by Claude Bernard. son of Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Andrews. He In The American Journal of Psychology In The Scientific American for August received the degree of C.E. in 1921. He for October Professor Edwin G. Boring Dr. A. V. Hill has ah article entitled, was a member of Alpha Tau Omega. OS, of Harvard, writes an extended obitu- "Are Athletes Machines?" In the issue He was superintendent of construction ary notice of the late Professor Titchener, for October Dr. David Starr Jordan '72 for the Thomas L. Dawson Company of accompanied by a portrait. Deane B. writes on "Mikimoto and the Culture Kansas City, Mo. He is survived by his Judd, Ph.D. '26, presents "A Quantitative Pearl." Investigation of the Purkinje After- wife and a young son. In Book-Lore for July-August there is a image." Joy P. Guilford, Ph.D. '27, frontispiece by the late Louis Fuertes '97 Anna Thomson '28 writes on "Fluctuations of Attention with of "Gila, Red-Bellied, and Golden- Weak Visual Stimuli." Professor Chris- Anna Thomson died on September 17, Fronted Woodpeckers." Professor Ar- tian A. Ruckmick, Ph.D. '13, of the Uni- at Delhi, N. Y., after a year's illness of thur A. Allen Όδ has an illustrated article versity of Iowa, gives "Some Suggestions inflammatory rheumatism complicated by entitled "Jenny Wren's Diary." in Laboratory Apparatus." Professor heart trouble. Luther L. Bernard, "An Introduction to In The Texas Alcalde for July Professor She was born in Bovina, N. Y., on Social Psychology" is reviewed by Kimball G. Watts Cunningham, Ph.D. Ό8, reviews August 14, 1907, the daughter of James Young. Professor Karl M. Dallenbach, "The Democratic Way of Life" by Thomas A. and Margaret Foreman Thomson. Ph.D. '13, describes "Two Pronounced Vernon Smith. She was forced by her illness to leave Cor- Cases of Verbal Imagery." "The Red Dragon" by Lewis S. Palen nell early in her junior year. The first article in The Journal of Όo has just appeared from the press of the She is survived by her parents and one Physical Chemistry for August is the Fifth Houghton Mifflin Company of Boston. sister. 30 CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS

Those who come and go on Saturday up may find little inconvenience, but much COMING EVENTS m ϊiii sorrow will be avoided if visitors will figure out in detail in advance where they Published for the Alumni Corporation are to eat and sleep. Plenty of time Wednesday, October 19 of Cornell University bv the Cornell should be allowed on the assumption that Cornell Westchester Association, an- Alumni News Publishing Corporation. some one else may have had the same nual golf day and dinner. Scarsdale Published weekly during the college year and idea. Pleasure, on the whole, is a business Golf Club, Hartsdale, N. Y. monthly in July and August; forty issues annually. Issue No. 1 is published the last Thursday of to be taken seriously. Friday, October 21 to Monday, October 31 September. Weekly publication, numbered con- secutively, ends the last week in June. Issue No. Exhibition of the paintings of Louis A. 40 is published in August and is followed by an index of the entire volume, which will be mailed FUERTES MEMORIAL SERVICE Fuertes '97. Morse Hall. on request. The memorial service for Louis A. Saturday, October 22 Subscription price $4.00 a year, payable in advance. Foreign postage 40 cents a year extra. Single Fuertes '97 will be held in Sage Chapel at Football, Princeton at Ithaca. copies twelve cents each. 4.45 p. m., Sunday, October 30. Visiting Friday, October 28 Should a subscriber desire to discontinue his alumni are invited to attend. A more de- subscription a notice to that effect should be sent in Columbia-Cornell Joint Smoker. Cor- before its expiration. Otherwise it is assumed that tailed notice will appear later. From nell Club of New York. a continuance of the subscription is desired. October 21 to October 31 Fuertes' unsold Saturday, October 29 Checks, drafts and orders should be made payable paintings and drawings will be on exhibi- to Cornell Alumni News. Football, Columbia at Ithaca. Correspondence should be addressed— tion in the Art Gallery in Morse Hall. Cornell Alumni News, Ithaca, N. Y. Sunday, October 30 Editor-in-Chief and R. W. SAILOR '07 Where Students Come From Memorial services for Louis A. Fuertes Business Manager '97. Sage Chapel, 4.45 p. m. Circulation Manager GEO. WM. HORTON Associate Editors 47 States and 37 Foreign Countries Repre- WHAT? NO BAND? CLARK S. NORTHUP '93 FOSTER M. COFFIN '12 sented in Student Body—New ROMEYN BERRY '04 MORRIS G. BISHOP '13 DEAR ALUMNI: H. G. STUTZ '07 M. L. COFFIN York Has 3>213 WILLIAM J. WATERS '27 Last year each member of the Band had Officers of the Cornell Alumni News Publishing to pay for his own uniform, and his own Forty-seven States and 37 foreign Corporation; R. W. Sailor, President; W. J. Nor- fare on the trips. ton, Vice-president; R. W. Sailor, Treasurer; H. G. countries are represented in the Cornell Stutz, Secretary; Romeyn Berry and W. L. Todd, This year you returning alumni will Directors. Office: 113 East Green Street, Ithaca, student body this year, New York State N.Y. think it strange that there is no band out leading the parade with 3,213 students. in front or even in the stands. Member of Of the foreign students China sends the It reaUy is not strange at all—NOBODY Intercollegiate Alumni Extension Service, Inc. largest delegation, 34. Twenty-four come CARES. Printed by The Cayuga Press from Canada. On my return to Ithaca, I was told that Entered as Second Class Matter at Ithaca, N. Y. The only State in the Union unrepre- I would notice many changes. You will sented in the student line-up is North ITHACA, N.Y., OCTOBER 13,1927 too, but I assure you that any mention of Dakota. The Philippines, Hawaii, and the same would be very inappropriate and Porto Rico are each represented with more unwise. I would caution you to watch ABOUT PRINCEΊΌNGAME students than eleven States. your demeanor at the game. You will be ACCOMMODATIONS The representation by States follows: expected to restrict any feeling of appro- RINCETON'S return to Ithaca after Alabama, 10; Arizona, 2; Arkansas, n; bation to the clapping of hands and re- an absence of twenty football seasons California, 32; Colorado, 15; Connecticut, P serve any yapping or yawlίng for the pro- is a matter of interest and keen pleasure 73; Delaware, 15; Distrct of Columbia, fessional games or prize fights. to Cornell. The game on October twenty- 45; Florida, 19; Georgia, n; Hawaii, 7; In other words, do not interrupt or second will be one of the outstanding Idaho, 4; Illinois, 84; Indiana, 26; Iowa, stem the progress of culture here at games of the year and the most important 23; Kansas, 6; Kentucky, 12; Louisiana, Cornell. game, in this section of the country at 8; Maine, 10; Maryland, 50; Massachu- I've even sworn off cheer-leading—I least, on that day. setts, 89; Michigan, 39; Minnesota, 12; just cawn't lead a cheer and look pretty No city, regardless of size, could absorb Mississippi, 8; Missouri, 20. at the same time. a temporary increase that doubled or Montana, 2; Nebraska, 3; Nevada, i; Yours academically, trebled its population with complete com- New Hampshire, 7; New Jersey, 298; HIBBY AYER fort to all the guests and all the hosts. A New Mexico, 4; New York, 3,213; North great many persons have long since com- Carolina, 20; Ohio, 154; Oklahoma, 8; DR. FARRAND AT TORONTO pleted their arrangements to attend. Oregon, 5; Pennsylvania, 360; Philippines, Many others expect to attend but have 9; Porto Rico, 10; Rhode Island, 3; South AT THE Centenary Celebration of the not completed arrangements. It is re- Carolina, n; South Dakota, 3; Tennessee, University of Toronto, October 6-8, Cornell spectfully advised that these should begin 13; Texas, 9; Urah, 6; Vermont, 8; Vir- was represented by President Farrand. to take the matter seriously in the near ginia, 20; Washington, n; West Virginia, Because of his efforts in promoting good future. While there are rooms for over 15; Wisconsin, 13, Wyoming, 2. will between American and Canadian night if they can be found, the two-hun- The representation from foreign coun- universities, President Farrand was asked dred-odd hotel rooms at local hostelries tries and Alaska: to propose the toast to the University at have been engaged for this event since Alaska, i; Argentina, 2; Armenia, 2; the centenary dinner on Thursday evening. last June. This is probably true of hotels Australia, i; Belgium, i; Bermuda, i; Arthur N. Gibb '90 of Ithaca repre- for a radius of a hundred miles. Brazil, 3; British West Indies, i; Bulgaria, sented the American Institute of Archi- Even the securing of meals is not to be i; Canada, 24; China, 34; Colombia, i; tects at the Toronto Celebration. assumed too lightly. The Drill Hall will Costa Rica, i; Cuba, 4; Dominican Rep. as usual take care of an enormous crowd W. Indies, i; Dutch West Indies, i; THE CORNELL Westchester Association for luncheon before the game, but so many Egypt, i. will hold its annual country club party table guests is not the usual good fortune England, 6; France, 4; Germany, 3; Wednesday, October 19, at the Scarsdale of the hotels, restaurants, and inns of the India, 4; Ireland, i; Italy, i; Japan, 8; Golf Club, Hartsdale, N.Y. The president, Finger Lakes Region, and then ability Mexico, 4; Panama, 2; Poland, i; Russia, Gardiner S. Dresser Όo, 115 Broadway, to handle ten times their normal business 4; Scotland, 2; Siam, 2; South Africa, 14; New York, promises "A good day of golf, should not be taken for granted. Sweden, i; Switzerland, i; Turkey, i. a good dinner, and President Farrand." CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS 31

The Week on the Campus ERE IT IS nearly mid-October, by him in preference to an active, living at Washington, Premier G. Howard Fer- and summer still lingers on the lap piece of the outdoors he loved and inter- guson, Stephen Leacock, Frederick P. Hof autumn and pretty nearly ruins preted so well. That the proposed mem- Keppel, president of the Carnegie Founda- it. The trees are turning deliberately yel- orial would have been the one of his own tion, and John H. Finley. Cornell, al- low, in place of the familiar scarlet of choice will scarcely be questioned among most alone, has not given Dr. Farrand a frosty Octobers. The balmy weather is those who knew him well. degree, but it is whispered that the Uni- good for tennis—the courts are thronged "Iτs APPROPRIATENESS is further ap- versity will present him with a fitted week- —and bad for football; who feels like parent in the relation it will have to the end suit-case with a degree-pocket. hitting the line hard when all Nature boys and girls to whom he was 'Uncle counsels peace and dreams and gentle THE COLLEGE of Home Economics an- Louis/ This phase of it should be par- melancholy? Further, the weather is bad nounces a number of changes. Miss ticularly important to Ithaca, for the fine for doctors and haberdashers but good for Miriam Jane Bartlett, of the University of influence he had on the younger genera- the amateur vintners. The famous grapes Chicago, will work with the children of the tion, both in and out of college, needs of these lake-sides grow sweet and lush Nursery School. Miss Marie Belle Fow- perpetuation so far as possible. Such a and heavy on the vines. The vintage of ler, A.M. (Columbia), has been appointed memorial would be a permanent asset, 1927 will be spoken of with reverence in professor of home economics and will growing with the years, a definite addition years to come. supervise the Nursery School. Miss to the educational resources of the com- Marion S. Hillhouse, B.A. (Smith), is CERTAIN CHANGES in our landscape may munity. By establishing and fostering it, instructor in home economics in the De- be noted. The east end of the Agricul- Ithaca can honor the memory of her dis- partment of Textiles and Clothing. Miss tural Campus is cluttered with the pre- tinguished son and also serve herself Katherine Reeves, B.A. (Kentucky Wes- 7 parations for the new Plant Pathology notably.' leyan), is also an instructor in the Nursery Building. The planting around the exit School. Miss Jean Simpson, B.A. (To- from Cascadilla Gorge has come to full AT THE UNIVERSITY of California memorial services were recently held for Benja- ronto), M.S. (Chicago), is instructor in bloom and gives one a new idea of that the Department of Foods and Nutrition. lovely gorge. This work, it will be re- min Ide Wheeler, president from 1899 Miss Marguerite Wilker, who has received membered, is due to the generosity of until 1919, and president emeritus until his death last Spring. He was professor the doctorate from Wisconsin, is specialist Robert H. Treman '78. The University in child training in the Extension Depart- has bought the Bool cabinet works at of Greek and comparative philology at Cornell from 1886 to 1899. Thousands of ment. Miss Helen Marjorie Taylor, B.S. Forest Home and will raze the building, (Teachers College), is specialist in Nutri- thus giving an unhampered view of the Cornellians remember him with affection; this chronicler, who heard him speak be- tion. Miss Helen Kay, with a master's de- falls. But the University's purpose is not gree from Columbia, is clothing specialist. entirely esthetic. It must control the fore the Cornell Club of San Francisco, water rights of the stream, which furnishes recalls especially the perfection of his dic- THE ENGAGEMENT of Miss Virginia E. the Campus water supply, and of course tion, flavored with Attic salt and pungent Franke, secretary of the Y. W. C. A., to it hopes in time to construct a new dam with urbane humor. He was an exemplar Dr. W. H. Yorke, recently assistant med- and water system out around Varny. of that dying tradition of the scholar in cial adviser, has been announced. The active life; his achievement was based on OLD SETTLERS, hearing of the passing of wedding will probably take place during a wisdom learned in converse with all the the Christmas holidays. the Bool Mill, clack their toothless jaws wisdom of the past. Advenίo has miseras and prate of the flour mill, cider mill, ad inferias, ut te postremo donarem munere DR. J. CHESTER BRADLEY, of the Biol- saw-mill, and tannery that once lined mortis. ogy Department, Dr. J. Douglas Hood, of those banks. During the Civil War those the University of Rochester, and Henry waters ran a cannon-ball factory. Some THE FRESHMEN are berated because Guerlac, of the Ithaca High School, are will regret the passing of the Bool mill. some hundreds of their number have not back from an adventurous 8,000 mile-trip It was not ugly, crouching by the stream, yet purchased frosh caps. This would not through Arizona and the Bad Lands in and it was a pleasant reminder of a rustic have occurred in our time. It would ap- a hundred-dollar car. They report in the America that electric power has banished. pear that even the freshmen regard ' 'col- Journal-News that they saw and photo- legiate" as a term of abuse. This sophis- SPEAKING OF our physical surroundings, graphed a rattlesnake which was killed tication. the plans for the Fuertes Bird Sanctuary by the heat. The purpose of the ex- have been highly commended by such MAJOR SEAMAN '72, who secured the pedition was to collect thrips. They eminent naturalists as Wilfred H. Osgood, presentation of the tank "America" to succeeded in collecting 200,000 thrips, curator of the Field Museum, and leader the University by the British government roughly, of which 25 or 30 are of a new of the recent Abyssinian expedition, (one of the largest gifts ever made to the species, belonging to a group known pre- Frank M. Chapman, curator of birds at University) continues his interest in the viously only to Africa and South America. the American Museum of Natural History, military establishment. He has just pre- The rest of the thrips were just ordinary William T. Hornaday, formerly director sented two silver loving cups, to be known thrips. They brought them all back of the New York Zoological Park, and as the " Seaman Cups" to the Field Artil- across the continent without losing a thrip. lery Unit. The cups are to be awarded to various others. The words of Dr. Osgood THE FRESHMEN are now required to add the best freshman and sophomore batteries are so true and moving that they are going to their other payments a $25 deposit. and are to remain the property of the Uni- to be quoted right here, at the risk of Ten dollars is taken out for a matriculation versity. The winning battery will have crowding out reports of club meetings fee. The remaining fifteen unites a num- its name inscribed permanently on the and elections and one thing and another. ber of deposits which the student was cups with the name of the battery com- "ARTIST THAT HE WAS, and highly senti- formerly required to make separately to mander. mental in a fine way, Fuertes had an in- various departments. These included the tensely practical side, evidenced by a PRESIDENT FARRAND received an hon- dormitory deposit, laboratory fees, mili- certain unconventionality and a pro- orary L.L.D. from the University of Toron- tary uniform and equipment deposits, and nounced distaste for pomp and pretense. to at its centenary, celebrated on October library deposit. This is a sensible sim- No monument or tablet standing passively 7. Other recipients of honorary degrees plification of procedure. in his name would ever have been chosen were Vincent Massey, Canadian Minister M. G. B. 32 CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS

'21 BS; '21 AB—Richard B. Mihalko THE COLLEGE WORLD THE ALUMNI and Violet L. Tripp were married at Glens Falls, N. Y., on June 30. They are living at Spring Valley, where Mihalko is doing STEVENS Institute lost its president, '97 ME—Lyndon B. Taylor, formerly extension work in agriculture. Dr. Alexander Crombie Humphreys, by with Smith, Hinchman and Grylls of '21, BChem '22—Frederick R. Lang has death on August 14. Dr. Humphreys had Detroit, is now with Sargent and Lundy been recently promoted to the position a remarkable record. At twenty-one he of Chicago. His address is The Allerton of chief chemist of the Roxana Petroleum married and soon became superintendent Club Residence. Corporation, in Wood River, 111. He lives of the Bayonne and Greenville Gas Light Όo—Walter Nuffort has a daughter, at 237 Seventh Street. Company. Perceiving his lack of techni- Helen Louise, entering Cornell this fall as '22 BS—Cornelia S. Walker is home cal training he registered in Stevens, a freshman. demonstration agent in Riverside County, twelve years after leaving school, and Όi ME—William H. Baker has re- Calif., having resigned as the agent in already the head of a family and doing a cently been elected president of the Mer- Madison County, N. Y. Her address is full day's work in his position. Four years ritt-Chapman and Scott Corporation at 1059 Lemon Street, Riverside. She writes later he completed his course with a gen- 17 Battery Place, New York, marine that she hopes any Cornellians in the eral average of ninety per cent. Mean- engineers specializing in marine salvage, vicinity will get in touch with her. while he had also been vestryman, treas- heavy marine and other construction. '22 CE—Henry G. Brown, Jr., was urer, and Sunday school superintendent They have branch offices at New London, married in June to Miss Trinita de Zayas of his church, a member of the Bayonne Conn., Key West, Fla., Los Angeles, of Newark, N. J. Brown is assistant engi- Board of Education, and foreman of the Calif., and Kingston, Jamaica. neer of the New Rochelle, N. Y., Water voluntary fire department. OS AB, Ίo AM—Harry A. Richards is Company, and lives at i Dillon Road. secretary and treasurer of Case, Pomeroy THE YALE Daily News has begun the '22 CE—Milton Berger was married to and Company, Inc., of 60 Beaver Street, publication of a supplement entitled "On Miss Helen Blitzstein of Atlantic City on New York, engaged in the business of in- National Affairs." It announces that all September 25. They are living in Atlantic vestment securities. He and his wife have of the material published will be the work City. of specialists. The first issue appeared on two children, Harry A. Richards, Jr., and '22 AB—Leslie R. Severinghaus has June 4. Virginia. They live at Revonah Manor, Stamford, Conn. completed a five-year contract with the THE NEW YORK University Bureau of Rockefeller Foundation as a teacher of Ίo MSA, '13 Ph.D—Philip Edward Placements has announced that last year English at the Peking Union Medical Smith goes this year from Stanford to the student body, numbering more than College, and is now working for an M.A. Columbia as professor of anatomy. 31,000, earned more than $27,000,000, in English literature at Columbia. His not including the Summer Session pupils. '13 CE—Paul J. Maxon is an engineer address is 611 West ιi2th Street, New Seventy per cent of the students were with the Lamson Company in Syracuse. York. His address is 132 Forest Hill Drive. wholly or partly self-supporting. The '23 AB—William C. Lazo was married 17,500 full-time working students had an '17 ME—Yale R. Schively, formerly on September 7 to Miss Elizabeth Kent average income of $1,500. The 3,545 experimental engineer with the Electric of Newport News, Va. Miss Kent grad- part-time working students earned be- Refrigeration Corporation, Leonard Divi- uated from William and Mary in 1925. tween $200 and $300 each. The 1940 sion, at Grand Rapids, Mich., is now chief They are living at 34 West Twelfth Street, students placed by the Bureau earned a engineer of the Jenkins Vulcan Spring New York. total of $1,270,340 as compared with Company, at Richmond, Ind. '24 ME; '25 ME—Vincent De P. Ger- $1,456,173 in 1926; the shrinkage was Ί8 AB—Archie M. Palmer has resigned bereux is a centrifugal pump engineer due to the greater scarcity of jobs. his post as secretary of the Columbia with the Worthington Pump and Ma- Alumni Federation, managing editor of chinery Corporation at Harrison, N. J. The Columbia Alumni News, and secre- He lives at 106 Midland Avenue, Arling- SEND-OFF FOR SUB-FRESHMEN tary of the Columbia Alumni Fund, to ton, N. J. He writes that Reymour E. In honor of members of the Class of become assistant director of the Institute Harwood '25 is in the same company and 1931, just entering the University, several of International Relations. In this work is also living in Arlington. of the alumni clubs held meetings this he will be associated with President Wil- liam F. Russell Ίo of Teachers College '23—Mr. and Mrs. Floyd A. Bruce have fall with the sub-freshmen as guests of announced them arriage of their daughter, honor. The Alumni Representative in and Professor Stephen P. Duggan. He began his new work October i. He had Daisy Minnie, to Walter R. Rollo '23, on Ithaca analyzed the lists of the newcomers, June 30 at Syracuse. |Mr. and Mrs. Rollo distributed them to the clubs throughout been at Columbia for the past two years. He took a master's degree at Teachers are living at 1345 West iO2d Street, the country, with resulting meetings in Cleveland. Binghamton, Boston, Chicago, Detroit, College last June. Newark, Pittsburgh, and Rochester. Ί8, BS '21—Clarence P. Hotson is tak- '24 AB—Robert C. Grove is in charge ing advanced work in the Graduate of the physical and chemical laboratory In Binghamton the principal speaker of the Penn Public Service Corporation at was S. H. (Hibby) Ayer '14, in his best School of Arts and Sciences at Harvard. He and his wife have two daughters, Johnstown, Pa. He and his wife (Doro- form for the benefit of the youngsters. In thea M. Wescott '24) have a year-old Boston, Chicago, and Rochester the meet- Eleanor Hinckley, aged four, and Grace Augusta, who is ten months old. They daughter, Imogene Harriet. Their ad- ings were held as the opening luncheons of dress is R. D. 4, Box 184, Johnstown. the regular weekly series which are held live at 23-6 Shaler Lane, Cambridge. in those cities throughout the year. Col. '20 BS, '21 MSA, '24 PHD; '21 BS- '25 AB—Virginia Van Vranken has Charles R. Gow spoke in Boston on the Mr. and Mrs. Raymond W. Bell (Carol opened a shop at 9 West Forty-eighth Great Lakes-St. Lawrence Waterway. A Curtis '21) have a son, William Warren Street, New York, where she will feature feature of the Rochester luncheon was the Bell, born at Rochester on September 16. Dutch imports. showing of several reels of Cornell motion The baby, already known as the future '25 CE—Mr. and Mrs. William S. pictures by Walter L. Todd '09, taken by Cornell halfback, is a grandson of Charles Louchheim have announced the arrival of him during the last year or so. Andrew W. Curtis '88 and Mrs. Curtis (Stephanie a daughter, Patsy B., on September 24. J. Whinery Ίo was the speaker to the Marx '88). The Bells live at 4409 Green- '26; '27 Donald K. Blood '26 and Sue M. freshmen of Northern New Jersey. wich Parkway, Washington, D. C. Elson '27 were married June 18 at Lewis- CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS 33 GOOD BOOK IS WORTH READING Send In Your Order For One or More

Autobiography of Andrew D. White Seven Great Statesmen—White Life of Willard Straight—Croly Concerning Cornell—von Engeln Courtney and Cornell Rowing—Young

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Banners Whitman's Pennants Campus Chocolates Pillows Send your friends a box of these su- perb candies. The assortment is perfect We sell only the best quality. The and will suit the most discriminating. colors will not fade or run as in the The box is designed with the Cornell cheaper grades. Nothing is better for Seal and tied with the College Colors. the wall of that den. Prices and des- We will mail these for you to whom you criptions on request. wish. The price is $1.50 per pound.

CORNELL SOCIETY BARNES HALL cnp ITHACA, N. Y. 34 CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS

ton, N. Y. Cornellians in the bridal party were Neill Currie, Grad. '25, best man; John J. Elson, '22, one of the ushers, and Florence G. Goodrich '27 and Catherine A. Weller '27, bridesmaids. Mr. and Mrs. Blood spent the summer at Cedar Bank, FOOTBALL Lewiston, N. Y. '26 ME—Leonard B. Richards has been transferred from the Harrisburg Gas At ITHACA Company to the Connecticut Light and Power Company at Waterbury, Conn. He is living at 136 West Main Street. '26 AB—Sol L. Samuels is studying at CORNELL—PRINCETON the Cornell Medical College in New York. He lives at 1487 East Ninety-sixth Street, Brooklyn. Saturday, October 22nd '26 AB—Harold J. Stukey has resigned as Latin master at Wesleyan University, and has returned to Cornell for graduate Special Service—Qoίng—New York to Ithaca work. '26 AM—Lidie W. Bissell is teaching INTERCOLLEGIATE SPECIAL English this year in the Collingswood, (Morning of N. J., Senior High School. She attended T TVT v i (Christopher Street) October 22nd) Lv. New York ] Barclay Street }•.... 12 IOO A.M. the recent Harvard Summer School. / West 23rd Street ) '26 AM—Mrs. Alice B. Allen is a Lv. Hoboken 12115 A.M. teacher of English in the Morrison R. Lv. Newark 12 .-27 A.M. Waite High School in Toledo, and has Lv. Brick Church 12135 A.M. charge of the admirable school paper, Ar. Ithaca 7 :oo A.M. The Retina. '26—Richard C. Wagner '26 was mar- This de luxe train, consisting of Buffet-lounge car, Dining ried on May 26 to Miss Beatrice A. Mills Car, Compartment, Drawing room and Section Sleeping Cars, of Brooklyn. will be ready for occupancy at Hoboken by 9130 P.M., Friday, '26 BS—Clarence C. Braun is perishable inspector for the Merchants Despatch, October 2ist, and may be occupied at Ithaca until 8:00 A.M. Inc., located in New York. He lives at 73 October 22nd. Homestead Avenue, Scarsdale, N. Y. '26 AB; '25 AB—Margaret S. Pritchard '25 and Stuart C. Haskins were married on Special Service—Returning—Ithaca to New York August 8 at White Lake, N. Y. They are living in Middlefield, Mass., where Mrs. CAYUGA SPECIAL Haskins is a teacher in the public schools (Morning of October 23rd) and Haskins is preaching in the Congrega- Lv. Ithaca -.... 12115 A.M. tional Church. He spent one year in theological study at St. Andrews Uni- Ar. Hoboken 6:45 A.M. versity, Scotland, and is continuing his Ar. New York 7 :oo A.M. study at the Hartford Theological Semi- nary. This train, consisting of same equipment as the Intercollegiate '26 AB—Robert D. Perine has been Special, will stop at Dover, Brick Church and Newark to discharge pas- transferred by the W. Atlee Burpee Com- sengers. pany from Doylestown, Pa., to their Phila- Train will be ready for occupancy at Ithaca by 9:03 P. M., October delphia headquarters. His address is 234 22nd, and may be occupied at Hoboken until 8:00 A.M., October 23rd. South Fifty-fourth Street. For other good service in regular trains, consult ticket agent. '26 BChem—Gordon 0. Andrews was married on August 30 to Miss Charlotte Make your Pullman reservations NOW, so as to assure yourself of Caraway of Manchester, N. H. They are obtaining choice accommodations. living at 69 Crowley Avenue, Buffalo. Hudson Tube trains operate direct between Cortlandt St., New York, '26 AB—Robert F. Brand is teaching and Hoboken; also between 33rd St., 6th Ave. & B'way,New York, and French and Spanish at Cook Academy, Hoboken. Montour Falls, N. Y. '26 AB; '27—Mrs. Frank S. Washburn has announced the marriage of her daughter, Elizabeth Russell, to Waldron E. Blanke '26, on September 24 at Rye, N. Y. LACKAWANNA '27 CE—Ching M. Hu is working for the American Bridge Company at Am- bridge, Pa. '26 CE—Karl M. Dodge was married Lackawaπna on June 30 to Miss Olive V. Stickler, Railroad daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Stickler of Hazelton, Pa. She is a graduate of the CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS 35

Ithaca Conservatory of Music. They are living at 14 Devonshire Court, Rochester. Dodge is assistant engineer of equipment with the New York State Railways. '27 AB—Harriet E. Lee has received a scholarship for graduate work in the School of Geography at Clark University, and will spend this year there. Her address is in care of the University at Wor- OLD GRABS, cester, Mass. '27 EE—Thomas W. Swart has started on a two-year apprentice course with the WOULD-BE GRADS Allis-Chalmers Manufacturing Company at West Allis, Wise. He is living at 421 Sixty-seventh Avenue. AND BUSTS:" '27 BS—Anna M. Van Deman is teaching departmental sixth, seventh, and eighth grade work in Westwood, N. J. It's a "grand and glorious feelin'" Her address is 132 Second Avenue. to be located back in the Old Town '27—John K. Archer is teaching sciences in the Middleport, N. Y., High again. School, and acting as faculty adviser for the seniors. His address is 5 Vernon You'11 find me in a familiar neigh- Street. borhood—right across from the '27 AM—Olive F. Braham is teaching English in the High School at Duquesne, Police Station—you can't miss it Pa. She lives at 112 North Second Street. —ask any Cop if in doubt. '27; '27—Edward C. Lewis was married on June 22 to Miss Helen Stevens, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Junius W. Stevens of Come in and say "Howdy" and Glen Ridge, N. J. leave your measures for future '28—Norbert O. Fratt is in the real estate business at 1404 Franklin Street, wants, for I make the best tailored Oakland, California. Fratt played half- custom-made shirt made— back on the football team in 1925. Louie says so! ADDRESSES Hibby '88—Andrew S. White, Fayetteville, N. Y. '95—William F. Atkinson, 16 Court St., Brooklyn. Όi—Clarence A. Tryon, P. O. Box 560, Niagara FaUs, N. Y. Hibby Λyer '02—Robert Clauson, Box 177, Milford, N. J. '05—Lef Winship, 2920 High St., MAKER OF SHIRTS THAT FIT Pueblo, Colo.—George D. Conlee, 1044 Forest Ave., Wilmette, 111.—Samuel A. Bingham, 525 Washington Ave., Wheaton, 111. Successor to Ό6—Albert H. Schaaf, 4633 Crestwood Drive, Fort Wayne, Ind. L. C. BEMENT Ίo—Mrs. Herbert D. Williams (Nina K. Van Dine), 173 Riverside Drive, New N. TIOGA STREET York.—Theodore R. Murphy, P. O. Box 193, Port of Spain, Trinidad, B. W. I. ITHACA, NEW YORK Ίi—Ralph W. Wiggins. 43 Ivyhurst Road, Eggertsville, N. Y. '12—Charles E. Finney, Jr., 5409 Bar- rett Avenue, Richmond, Calif.—George H. Bissinger, care of C. Brewer and Com- SEE YOU AT THE GAME pany, Ltd., Honolulu, T. H. '13—Tristan Antell, 55 Parade Place, Brooklyn.—John Paul Jones, 17021 Ken- yon Road, Shaker Heights, Cleveland Ohio.—Charles T. Wanzer, Box 600, care of Southern Power Company, Charlotte, N. G. 36 CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS

'14—Fairbairn, Gilkeson, 519 Wynne- '21—Florence G. Beck, no Spring McNeil, 815 Humboldt Parkway, Buffalo. wood Road, Merion, Pa. Street, Trenton, N. J.—Luther S. West, —Mrs. N. Gardner Bump (Janet E. '15—James M. Frayer, 101 North 102 Oaklawn Avenue, Battle Creek, Watson), 338 Conklin Avenue, Bingham- Willard Street, Burlington, Vt.—Domin- Mich.—Nairne F. Ward, 2259 Cedar ton, N. Y.—Malcolm R. Taylor, 32 gos G. Borges, care of Companhia Fiat Street, Berkeley, Calif.—Paul G. Culley, Emerson Street, Crafton, Pa.—Eugene S. Lux, Nitcheroy, Brazil.—Beverly H. in care of the Bible Institute of Los Ovenshine, in Monroe Street, Middle- Coiner, Fort Leavenworth, Kansas. Angeles, 536 South Hope Street, Los town, Ohio.—Benjamin Horwitz, 1287 Angeles, Calif.—E. Vreeland Baker, 267 Carroll Street, Brooklyn.—Madeleine C. '17—Donald E. Breckenridge, 3290 West Seventieth Street, Apartment 5 C, Amato, 3317 North Twenty-eighth Street, East Berkshire Road, Cleveland, Ohio.— New York. Flushing, N. Y.—Walter A. Beck, care of William Calder, 1214 South Elgin Avenue, ; The Griscorn-Russell Company, 285 Madi- 22—Mrs. Louis A. Winkelman (Helen Apartment 4, Tulsa, Okla.—H. Andrew son Avenue, New York. Hanemann, 1531 Bridge Street, New Kinney), 4 Carnegie Avenue, East Orange, '26—Guido R. Henry, 1314 Chestnut Cumberland, Pa.—Mrs. Frank S. Walker, N. J. Street, Darby, Pa.—Francis A. Fitch, (Lillian V. Barber), 279 East Main '23—Mrs. Llewellyn G. Haskell (Kath- Room 430, Y. M. C. A., 357 Ninth Street, Street, Westfield, N. Y.—Ralph S. Dold, erine Slater), 3513 Beechwood Ave- Brooklyn.—Townsend B. Hood, 1283 6331 Maryland Drive, Los Angeles, nue, Lynwood, Calif.—Mrs. Arthur C. Ninth Street, Douglas, Ariz.—Dana M. Calif.—Lyster M. Hetherington, Fulton- Merrill (Margaret W. Younglove), 21 Secor, 808 Sunset Road, Amarillo, Tex.— ville, N. Y. Thorndike Street, Beverly, Mass. Emery J. Davis, 4101 Spruce Street, Ί 8—Walter A. Ver Wiebe, General '24—Ellen R. Nydegger, 720 Lawrence Philadelphia, Pa.—Mariano H. Ramirez, Delivery, Wichita, Kans.—R. Curtis Avenue, Westfield, N. J.—Nathan Eliot, care of Lodo. Francisco Soto Gras, Moffat, Fairfield Air Intermediate Depot, 1494 Eastern Parkway, Brooklyn.—Harry Ochoa Building, San Juan, Porto Rico. Fairfield, Ohio.—John W. Campbell, Jr., A. Corbin, 519 Eighth Avenue, New York. '27—Irwin Levy, 27 South Moreland 604 Atlas Life Building, Tulsa, Okla.— —Charles Cohen, 68 Thatford Avenue, Avenue, Kirkwood, Mo.—Lillian M. Harold J. Karr, 1413 Walnut Street, care Brooklyn.—Harry N. Kinoy, care of Gerard, 76 West Sixty-ninth Street, New of The Premier Service Company, Kansas Ludwig Baumann and Company, 1449 York.—Florence G. Goodrich, 67 Berry City, Mo. Broadway, Brooklyn.—Sheridan C. Biggs, Street, Hackensack, N. J.—Raymond C. '19—Henry R. Miller, 151 Harrison Apartment 3 A, 1270 Ocean Avenue, Fingado, 185 Fingerboard Road, Rose- Avenue, Mamaroneck, N, Y. Brooklyn. bank, Staten Island, N. Y.—Eloise C. '20—Frederick A. May, 37 Park Street, '25—Henry E. Abt, care of The New Irish, 321 South Franklin Street, Watkins, Canton, N. Y.—Chester A. Walworth, Perfumers Journal, 501 Fifth Avenue, N. Y.—Kenneth H. Slawson, 1003 State 239 Dunseith Street, Pittsburgh, Pa.— New York.—Edward A. Proctor, care the Street, Schenectady, N. Y.—Lucille C. Harold A. Hartt, 7621 Eastlake Terrace, McClintic-Marshall Company, Roosevelt Armstrong, 202 Bergen Avenue, Jersey Chicago. Park Station, Detroit, Mich.—Earl R. City, N. J.

THOSE GENTLEMEN, WHO REQUIRE A DISTINGUISHED AND AUTHENTIC INTERPRE- TATION OF STYLE IN THE VARIOUS APPURTE- NANCES OF DRESS, SHOULD BE INTERESTED TO LEARN THAT FINCHLEY OF NEW YORK WILL CONDUCT EXHIBITIONS IN VARIOUS CITIES OF IMPORTANCE IN THE STATES LISTED BELOW.

IT WILL RESULT TO YOUR ADVANTAGE TO ATTEND THESE EXHIBITIONS WHEN.IN YOUR LOCALITY. WRITE DEPARTMENT C FOR EXACT DATES AND PLACE OF EXHIBITIONS.

ARKANSAS MASSACHUSETTS PENNSYLVANIA ALABAMA MICHIGAN » RHODE ISLAND CONNECTICUT NEW HAMPSHIRE SOUTH CAROLINA GEORGIA NEW JERSEY TENNESSEE INDIANA NEW YORK TEXAS KENTUCKV NORTH CAROLINA VIRGINIA LOUISIANA OKLAHOMA WASHINGTON, D.C, MARYLAND OHIO WEST VIRGINIA

THE

FIFTH AVENUE AT FORTY-SIXTH STREET, NEW YORK New Chicago Shop Opens in November CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS

What is THE CORNELL ALUMNI PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY SERENITY Worth? DETROIT, MICH. CLEVELAND, OHIO EDWIN ACKERLY THE BRITTON-GARDNER PRINTING COMPANY UDDHA, who was A. B. '20, LL. B., Detroit '22 Caxton Building Cleveland, Ohio B born a prince, gave Real Estate Investment Specialist Catalog, Publication & Color Printing up his name, succession, 701 Penobscot Bldg. Specializing in Large Edition Work K. B. BRITTON Ό6 H. K. GARDNER Ί8 and his heritage to attain serenity. FORT WORTH, TEXAS LEE, LOMAX & WREN NEW YORK CITY Lawyers General Practice But we are no Buddhas 506-9 Wheat Building MARTIN H. OFFINGER, E.E. '99 for us the serenity of mind Attorneys for Santa Fe Lines Treasurer and Manager C. K. Lee, Cornell '89-90 P. T. Lomax, Texas '98 Van Wagoner-Linn Construction Co. is the happiness of human F. J. Wren, Texas 1913-14 Electrical Contractors 143 East 27th Street beings who are secure in Phone Madison Square 7320 the enjoyment of what TULSA, OKLAHOMA they possess, whether it is HERBERT D. MASON, LL. B. Όo Attorney and Counselor at Law REAL ESTATE & INSURANCE Leasing, Selling, and Mortgage Loans much or little. 1000-1008 Atlas Life Bldg. BAUMEISTER & BAUMEISTER MASON, HONNOLD, CARTER & HARPER We do not have to give 11-17 East 45th Street Phone Murray Hill 3816 up the world; we have Charles Baumeister Ί8, '20 only to see a life insurance WASHINGTON, D. C. Philip Baumeister, Columbia '14 THEODORE K. BRYANT '97, '98 agent, who can sell us Master Patent Law, G. W. U. Ό8 security for the future, Patents and Trade Marks Exclusively CHARLES A. TAUSSIG 309-314 Victor Building A.B. '03, LL.B., Harvard '05 the most direct step to 220 Broadway Tel. 1906 Cortland serenity of mind. General Practice KENOSHA, WIS. The next John Hancock MACWHYTE COMPANY Delaware Registration & Incorporators Co. agent who calls on you Inquiries as to Delaware Corporation may be able to put you Manufacturers of Registrations have the personal attention WIRE ROPE at New York office of on the road to serenity. for all purposes Jessel S. Whyte, M.E. '13, Secty. JOHN T. McGOVERN Όo, President Isn't it worth while to R. B. Whyte, M.E. '13, Supt. 31 Nassau Street Phone Rector 9867 see him? BALTIMORE, MD. ERNEST B. COBB, A.B. Ίo Certified Public Accountant WHITMAN, REQUARDT & SMITH Water Supply, Sewerage, Structural and Telephone, Cortland 5800 Valuations of Public Utilities. Reports, 165 Broadway New York Plans and General Consulting Practice. Ezra B. Whitman, C.E. '01 G. J. Requardt, C.E. '09 B. L. Smith, C.E. '15 E. H. FAILE & CO. A STRONG COMPANY, Over Sixty Years 18 E. Lexington St. in Business. Liberal as to Contract; Engineers Safe and Secure in Every Way. Industrial buildings designed Heating, Ventilating, Electrical Equipment ITHACA, N. Y. Industrial power plants GEORGE S. TARBELL Construction management Ph.B. '91— LL.B. '94 E. H. FAILE, M.E. Όό Ithaca Trust Building 441 Lexington Ave. Tel. Murray Hill 7736 Attorney and Counselor at Law Ithaca Real Estate Virginia Van Vranken Rented, Sold, and Managed THE BALLOU PRESS CHAS. A. BALLOU, JR. '21 In Holland Printers to Lawyers P. W. WOOD & SON 69 Beekman St. Tel. Beekman 8785 a shop featuring Dutch imports P. O. Wood Ό8 Insurance You are cordially invited 316-318 Savings Bank Bldg. to the opening days— "Wilson & Bristol beginning October the fourteenth ADVERTISING NEWARK, NEW JERSEY nineteen hundred and twenty^seven MADISON AVE> NEW YORK at nine West Forty-eighth Street ERNEST L. QUACKENBUSH Phones: LEXINGTON 0849-0850 New York City. A. B. Όo, New York University 1909 MAGAZINES NEWSPAPERS Counselor-at-Law TRADE PAPERS FARM PAPERS 901-906 Security Bank Building Arthur W. Wilson* 15 Ernest M. Bristol, Yale '07 ip02 1927 Competent Service — Confident Owners

TUST a quarter of a century ago four J young men, with a broad background of training and experience in the engineering construction field, formed The Foundation Company. Today the company is at work in every continent, in both hemispheres, and on both sides of the Equator, on engineering construction of almost every known type.

CONDITION OF ELEVATOR AT TRANSCONA, CANADA, WHEN TAKEN OVER BY THE FOUNDATION COMPANY

TN order to successfully meet the unu- •*• sual engineering problems presented, it has been the policy of The Founda- tion Company since its inception to retain a personnel highly specialized and efficient, with initiative and judgment. Over one hundred and fifty men with over ten years service with the company, are now on the rolls; a great fac- tor in inspiring repetition of contracts.

ELEVATOR RIGHTED AND PLACED ON PIERS SUNK TO ROCK

As indicative of the service rendered by The Foundation Company over this period of years, these partial lists of repeat contracts have special significance. In one case no less than thirty contracts have been awarded by one owner.

S. S. WHITE DENTAL MFG. Co. GREAT NORTHERN PAPER Co. CORN PRODUCTS REFINING Co. Factory 1917 Hydraulic Construction 1916 Water Supply 1918 Power House 1919 Boiler House 1921 Tunnels 1919 Factory 1926 Power House and Dam 1922 Industrial Plant 1921

THE FOUNDATION COMPANY CITY OF NEW YORK Office Buildings Hydro-Electric Devetopments Industrial Plants ATLANTA LOS ANGELES MONTREAL Power Houses Warehouses PITTSBURGH MEXICO CITY Highways Railroads and Terminals LONDON,ENGLAND River and Harbor Developments Foundations and Underpinning CHICAGO CARTAGENA. COLOMBIA BRUSSELS, BELGIUM Bridges and Bridge Piers Filtration and Sewage Plants SAN FRANCISCO LIMA, PERU TOKYO, JAPAN Mine Shafts and Tunnels BUILDERS OF SUPERSTRUCTURES AS WELL AS SUBSTRUCTURES