VOL. XXVII, No. 2 [PEICE TWELVE CENTS] OCTOBER 2, 1924

Stringent Entrance RequirementsReduce Freshman Registra-

tion in Crowded Colleges

Football Team Shows UnexpectedForm Winning First

Game 56-0

Selected Arts Upperclassmen StartInformal Study Plan in Four-

teen Departments

President Farrand Urges Freshmento Use University to Become

Good Citizens

Published weekly during the college year and monthly in July and August at 123 West State Street, Ithaca, New York. Subscription $4.00 per yearEntered as second class matter May 2, 1900, under the act of March 3, 1879, at the postoffice at Ithaca, New York,

CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS

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President Charles E. TremanVice-Pres Franklin C. CornellVice-Pres. and Sec, W. H. StormsTreasurer Sherman Peer

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CORNELL ALUMNI NEWSVOL. XXVII, No. 2 ITHACA, N. Y., OCTOBER 2, 1924 PRICE 12 CENTS

WITH preliminary reports of morethan a thousand freshmen en-rolled, and long lines of older

students stretching from the door of eachcollege secretary's office on the last twodays of last week, the University hasopened. In the Arts College alone it issaid that on Friday morning the registra-tion line reached from the Dean's officemore than half the length of GoldwinSmith Hall, through the north wing, upthe sidewalk to East Avenue, and downEast Avenue nearly to President's Avenue.With the sale of membership tickets in theAthletic Association booming and the firstpage of the Sun recording events muchearlier than in former years, prospectsseem bright for a good year at Cornell.

THE SAGE CHAPEL Preacher for Sep-tember 28 was Dr. Robert E. Speer,secretary of the Presbyterian Board ofForeign Missions. The Rev. Charles F.Wishart, D.D., president of The Collegeof Wooster, Ohio, will preach on October 5.

LECTURES for the week include "TheWork of the Rothamsted ExperimentalStation," by H. J. Page of Harpenden,England, on October 1; and "The Phys-iology of Parasitism," by Professor B. H.Blackman of the Imperial College ofScience, London, England, on October 3.

FULL-FLEDGED membership in the Hole-in-One-Club of the Ithaca Country Clubrecently went to Benjamin E. Sanford,dextrous manager of the Co-Op. Hismashie drive on the 105-yard third holestruck on the edge of the slope and rolleddown into the cup.

AN EMERGENCY storm sewer has beenlaid by the city during the summer to carefor the water which has formerly floodedproperty along Mitchell Street below theBryant Tract.

THE PIER at Sheldrake Point on CayugaLake, where many Ithacans have summerhomes, is to be rebuilt from the proceedsof two summer dances given by the cot-tagers for that purpose. Sheldrake wasfor many years the headquarters for widelyknown yacht races and regattas on theLake.

THE ITHACA-AUBURN Short Line prop-erty, except for two short stretches oftrack, has finally been sold for junk toRubenstein, Morgan & Cooper of Syra-cuse. The two stretches reserved from thesale extend from the city line of Ithacanorth to the Remington power "house andfrom the terminal in Auburn to the Gene-see Street crossing in the Town of Aurelius.

O. LEROY FIELD, Ithaca's veteran bar-ber, known to generations of Cornelliansas the barber who does not shave, attracted

considerable attention as the result of aninterview which appeared in The NewYork Times recently. He advocated pro-fessional standards for barbers and theinclusion of a course in hair treatment inconnection with the barber shop of the newCornell Union building.

THE GENEVA Agricultural ExperimentStation, since last year administered by theUniversity, has received a "Grand Dip-loma" from the Italian Government inrecognition of its work in behalf of thedairy industry of the world. The diplomawas awarded at the first internationaldairy exhibition held at Milan last spring,which Professor William A. Stocking, Jr.,'98 and Mrs. Stocking of the College ofAgriculture attended.

THAT ITHACA has been "wetter" thissummer than at any time since the localoption law went into effect is the recentstatement of the Journal-News. Ithaca isin an enforcement area manned by elevenFederal officers which extends from Penn-sylvania to the Canadian border.

FIFTY DELEGATES attended the sessionsof the New York State Waterways As-sociation held in the auditorium of thenew Ithaca Savings Bank Building onSeptember 5 and 6. Among the subjectsdiscussed were how the Barge Canal canbe made more useful to the citizens of theState, and the proposed coal tipple atIthaca.

THE ITHACA SAVINGS BANK on Septem-ber 7 moved over Sunday to its new build-ing at the corner of Tioga and SenecaStreets. The bank's quarters include thebasement, first floor except for entrancehall and elevators to the upper floors, anda mezzanine gallery. They are furnishedwith the most approved bank equipmentand a special ventilating system. Theupper floors of the building are devoted tooffices, many occupied by Cornellians (seeour issue of June 12), the rooms and audi-torium of the Chamber of Commerce, andan attractive restaurant on the fifth floorwhich will accommodate one hundred.This is in charge of Miss Mercedes M.Seaman '23.

FOR THE SECOND TIME in as many years"Miss Ithaca" has won the beauty contestsponsored by a Syracuse newspaper at theState Fair, and has been crowned "MissCentral New York." This year it wasMiss Marion Pino, who graduated fromIthaca High School last June; last year itwas Miss Helen Stout.

A CACHE of black powder and flashlightpowder, thought to have been a relic ofthe days when the Wharton Company wasproducing movies in Ithaca, was found

near the bridge over Six-Mile Creek justwest of the City Hospital on September 11.The Fire Department immediately dumpedthe explosives in the Lake to preventaccident, but two days later a wanderernear the Cascadilla Recreation Buildingsustained severe burns when he touched offa flashlight bomb which had been droppedthere by mistake.

THE KAPPA SIGMA House at 600 Uni-versity Avenue was slightly damaged byfire on September 25. Discovered in theattic, the fire is thought to have started ina partition from a torch being used on theoutside to remove paint.

Two THOUSAND undergraduates madeBailey Hall ring with songs and cheers asthey gathered for a pre-registrati onathletic rally on September 25. Thespeakers were John N. Ostrom '77, coachand commodore of the first Cornell crewto win an intercollegiate regatta, RomeynBerry '04, Professor Charles L. Durham'99, and Coach Dobie. The latter'sspeech consisted of gloomy predictionsabout the football season, which werevociferously applauded.

RUSHING RULES for fraternities, agreedto by every house, provide for no com-munication with freshmen from Septem-ber 1 to September 29, "reasonable com-munication" for making dates from Sep-tember 29, and no rushing or pledgingbefore noon of October 1. The joint com-mittee of Faculty and students imposedits first penalty for violation of these ruleson Phi Sigma Kappa on September 24,for "making a date" on September 22.

FRESHMAN WOMEN were entertained attea by the Self-Government Association inPrudence Risley on September 24, withseniors as hostesses. On Thursday eve-ning they attended a "get-wise" meeting inBarnes Hall; on Friday afternoon a tea inSage College followed by a reception giventhat evening by the Pan-Hellenic Associa-tion. They were addressed Saturdaymorning by Dean Georgia L. White '96and that evening were entertained bythe Y. W. C. A.

MEN of the entering class met at BaileyHall on Thursday afternoon to be ad-dressed by President Farrand. The firstof the frosh stag nights at Barnes Hall washeld by the C. U. C. A. on Wednesdayevening of last week.

CORNELL took' part with three otheruniversities and the member associationsof the National Health Council, in givingcourses in public health and preventivemedicine at Columbia this summer at therequest of the Surgeon General of theUnited States Public Health Service.

22 C O R N E L L A L U M N I N E W S

Enrollment About 5,000

More Stringent Entrance RequirementsKeep Numbers Down in Over-

crowded Departments.

SPORT STUFFPresident Advises Freshmen

Although final registration figures havenot yet been given out, it is apparent thatadmission was refused to more prospectivefreshmen this year than ever before. Thisis a part of the effort being made to keepenrollment at its present level, approxi-mately five thousand.

The College of Arts and Sciences hasbeen, as usual, the point of extreme pres-sure in registration, and has set a newrecord for the number of prospectivestudents turned from its doors. In ac-cordance with University ruling, theclamps were tightened on August I,though some few exceptional students arealways provided for after that date, be-cause of vacancies in the ranks of thosewho have asked for registration blanks.

University authorities have recognizedfor some time that registration in Arts andSciences has been entirely too large tosecure the most beneficial results, andhence more stringent rules and entrancerequirements have been applied to it thanto the other colleges. Engineering num-bers an enrollment nearly as high, thoughsubject to great fluctuation, but does notas yet present a problem.

Medicine and Architecture, two of thesmallest colleges in the University, areusually flooded with about four times theapplications which they can accommodate,but the situation here is easily handledbecause of the comparatively small actualregistration. In these colleges, applicantsare personally scrutinized and admittedaccording to ability, a measure which isimpracticable in a college as large as Artsand Sciences. Law, Veterinary, Medi-cine, and Agriculture have not yet reachedtheir limit and can easily accommodatemore students.

Many who are turned away from thecrowded colleges are accepted in thosewhich have more leeway, especially ifthe individual presents satisfactory en-trance requirements and is a probableasset to the University. In this way alsostudents are often placed in a life fieldfor which they are better fitted, care beingtaken to prevent a milling of students be-tween different colleges during their Uni-versity career. University legislation hasdone much to lessen the number of stu-dents shifting their course from Agricul-ture, for example, in which tuition is freeto New York State residents, to Arts orother colleges. In changing from Agri-culture to a tuition-paying course, stu-dents are required to pay back tuition.

It is apparent this fall more than everthat Cornell, by definitely limiting regis-tration and enforcing more rigid entrancerequirements, is building up a higherscholastic standing and acquiring a betterclass of students,

On Saturday afternoon Mr. GilmourDobie introduced to the Cornell stands adozen or more young men previously un-known as football players. After they haddone their stuff for a little while the Cornellstands united in surprised and delightedcries of "Pleased t' meet cha."

I don't remember their names. Theyaren't Cassidys or Pfanns or Ramseys orSundstroms—not by a tremendous mar-gin—but they looked like willing andeager debutantes; when they tackled theyhit the knees and you could hear therunner grunt way up in Row 76.

This proves (1) that there are lots ofrows in the Cornell Crescent, (2) that itsacoustic properties are remarkable, and (3)that they can tackle.

The St. Bonaventure game on Saturdaybrought a crowd of close to 8,000. This ismore people than had ever attended anyfootball game in Ithaca up to the Michigangame of 1916. It is 2,000 more people thanever before attended an opening game inIthaca.

That fact coupled with the number ofapplications in September indicates arecord-breaking attendance when theclans gather for the formal opening of theCrescent at the time of the Williams gameon October 11.

R. B.

University Offers Background for UsefulMen and Citizens to Those

Who Will Take It.

START INFORMAL STUDY PLANThe College of Arts and Sciences has

published the names of one hundredtwenty-two seniors and one hundred ninejuniors who have "sixty hours of creditwith a grade of B or better in at leastthirty hours," and are thus eligible tofollow out the plan of informal studyannounced last spring and described in theALUMNI NEWS of April 10. The planprovides for original work in specifiedreadings or experimentation and reports,supervised by the student's upperclassadviser in the fourteen departments ofthe College which have accepted it.Credit is limited to three hours a term,with the exception that seniors may getup to six hours by attending weeklyseminaries and taking a comprehensiveexamination. The departments whichhave adopted the plan for this year areBotany, the Classics, Economics, Edu-cation, Geology, German, Government,History, Mathematics, Physics, Psychol-ogy, Public Speaking, Romance Lang-guages and Zoology.

THE AUDITORIUM of the New SavingsBank Building in Ithaca is being formallydedicated on October 3 with a ball toestablish the nucleus of a fund for buildinga new children's ward at the City Hospital.Wives and families of many members ofthe Faculty and local alumni are interestedin the project.

Good manners, correct speech, andhonest and fair judgment are the qualitieswhich President Farrand told more thansix hundred freshmen that they shouldacquire in their four years at Cornell,when he spoke to them last Thursday, asis his custom on the last day of registra-tion.

"There is no virtue whatever in beinga 'rough-neck'," Dr. Farrand said emphat-ically. "What men most admire, in col-lege as well as afterwards, is a gentleman.Any seeming admiration for rough quali-ties in a man is not genuine."

He declared shoddy speech one of themost shocking things apparent amongcollege men throughout the country.Inability to use the English language cor-rectly is a positive drawback in any walkof life, and a person who has not learnedto express himself correctly by the ageof twenty-five or thirty, he said, finds itpractically impossible to rid himself of hisbad speech habit.

"We don't want a man at Cornell whoseaim is not that of a first-class Americanuniversity—to serve others and the worldbefore himself. As we see other nationsinsisting upon their 'pound of flesh,' itshould be our particular concern to assumea broad, unselfish view in public affairs,and to dedicate ourselves not to the ad-vantage of the few but for the benefit ofthe great body politic of the world."

The most pernicious of all habits at-taching to undergraduates, Dr. Farrandbelieves, is that of "getting by"—doingjust what the institution demands of themand no more. He advised forming in-stead the habit of accomplishment, of at-tacking everything with energy, not forpersonal prestige and recognition, but withthe idea that, in really accomplishing, oneis making himself useful and desireable tothe world at large.

The President upheld extracurricularactivities as an important part of collegelife, provided the real purpose of a collegeeducation, to prepare for life and to becomea useful American citizen, is not subordin-ated.

"This Cornell is a little world in itself,and you are expected to do your part inmaintaining it. Don't get the idea thatany one thing is the most important.Don't think that athletics or any otheractivity is the sole purpose of your beinghere.

"The real thing that a student should getout of his four years of opportunity, is tomake himself a useful man and citizen.Be able to make yourselves of some useto the world.

"Take your job as a student seriously,and don't trifle. Don't get the idea thatyou are all-important, but rather that it

C O R N E L L A L U M N I N E W S 23

is the time through which you are livingwhich is all-important."

First among the characteristics whichthe President pointed out to be strivenfor was invariable personal honesty.

"The next most important point is thepower of forming solid judgment in theface of varied problems. A studentshould learn to be able to weigh the dif-ferent elements of any problem, to seeclearly and to view broadly. The narrowman cannot form a sound judgment be-cause he cannot see all aspects of a question.Put yourself in the other man's place, seethe other side, and only then will youhave sound judgment. Absolutely honestthinking and a point of broad view injudgment—get these and you are goingto be a useful man.

"We are spreading before you the back-ground of a well-grounded man, in theadvantages which Cornell has to offer.We can't inject it into you, but it is therefor you to take, if you want it."

CLUB ACTIVITIES

YELLOW SLICKERS dotted the Campuswhen it rained continuously for^two daysthis week.

ChicagoAt the annual meeting of the Cornell

Association of Chicago, held in connectionwith the regular weekly luncheon onSeptember 25, new officers were electedas follows: president, William G. Strong'94; vice-president, George F. Pond Ί o ;secretary, Lincoln N. Hall '18; treasurer,B. Botsford Young Ί 8 ; registrar, RobertM. Thomas '21.

The new board of directors will consistof Wythe Denby '89; James P. Harrold'93; Charles C. Whinery '99; Newton C.Farr '09; F. Morton White Ί 1 and WesleyDixon Ί 8 .

Hall and Young wer re-elected as secre-tary and treasurer. Farr, Harrold, Whin-ery, and White were re-elected as directors.

MichiganThe Cornell University Association of

Michigan started its series of weeklyluncheons immediately after Labor Day.At the first one, held September 4, the

principal speaker was W. H. Patchell, aconsulting engineer of London and presi-dent of the British Institute of MechanicalEngineers. Mr. Patchell talked intimatelyof the labor government in England andpleaded for more frequent visitations be-tween English and American engineers.He visited Cornell a year ago, when headdressed undergraduate engineers.

Other guests at the meeting were Pro-fessor Frank O. Ellen wood of the Depart-ment of Heat-Power Engineering, LeRoyP. Spoon, an instructor in electrical engi-neering, and Frank L. Henderson '25,captain of the football team.

California WomenThe Cornell Women's Club of the Bay

Cities of California met with Mrs. FrancisE. Boerke (Isabel Caldwell) '04 atluncheon on Saturday, September 13, ather home in San Francisco.

The president, Mrs. Gertrude PayneBridgford Sp. '94, read extracts fromvarious numbers of the ALUMNI NEWS. Amovement was started to produce a groupof club songs and Mrs. J. J. Rosedale(Esther Toor) Ί o who made the first

A STUDY IN CURVES AND STRAIGHT LINES Photo by Troy

New cypress seats are surmounted by thirty-nine private boxes at the Cornell Crescent. Guests of the Athletic Association will sit in Number i at the centerand in Number 13; President Farrand holds Number 2.

24 CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS

suggestion, wrote some lines to the tune of"The Evening Song" which were sung forthe first time at this meeting. Miss SophieFleming '74 contributed a humorous songto the tune of "Yankee Doodle."

The only gentleman present at themeeting was Thomas Stoddard Boerke,nine months old.

BuffaloThe Cornell Club of Buffalo has started

the series of weekly luncheons with threewell attended meetings. The luncheonsare held each Friday at 12.15 in theIroquois Room of the Hotel Statler. «A11Cornellians are welcome.

At the first meeting of the year, onSeptember 12, S. Wallace Dempsey,Representative in Congress from the Buf-falo District and chairman of the Riversand Harbors Committee, spoke on"The Chicago Diversion." CongressmanDempsey dwelt particularly on the effectwhich the diversion of lake water atChicago will have on the traffic on theGreat Lakes and on Niagara power asaffecting Buffalo.

Dean Charles C. Alden of the BuffaloLaw School spoke at the luncheon onSeptember 19. His subject, "Under-mining the Constitution," was particu-larly appropriate in that the AmericanBar Association had set aside the weekas "Constitution Week."

Frank H. Severance '79, a favorite withBuffalo men, spoke on September 26 of"The Work of the New York State His-torical Association, Particularly as Re-gards Early History on the Niagara."

ATHLETICS

ANNOUNCE CONCERT SERIESTwo famous symphony orchestras will

be heard this winter in the twenty-secondannual University Concert series in BaileyHall. The first concert, on November12, is by the Boston Symphony Orchestra,with a new conductor, Serge Koussevitsky,a Russian who has risen from a doublebass virtuoso to one of Europe's mostfamous orchestra leaders. The otherensemble is the Cleveland SymphonyOrchestra, on January 22, under thedirection of Nikolai Sokoloff, who recentlyscored marked success as a guest conductorin London.

Moriz Rosenthal, who appears onDecember 12, is regarded by manyEuropean critics as the possessor of themost marvelous technique of all livingpianists, not excepting Paderewski. Thefourth concert of the series is by Emiliode Gorgoza, baritone, who has appearedin Ithaca before and whose recent appear-ance in one of the concerts of the Beet-hoven Association of New York was oneof the outstanding events of the season.Efrem Zimbalist, violinist, familar tomany through his phonograph records,closes the season on March 20.

Orders for seats will be filled after Octo-ber 11 in the order of their receipt. Lastyear's patrons can have their old seatsby applying before that date.

The Football ScheduleCornell 56, St. Bonaventure o.October 4—Niagara at Ithaca.October 11—Williams at Ithaca.October 18—Rutgers at Ithaca.November 1—Columbia at Ithaca.November 8—Susquehanna at Ithaca.November 15—Dartmouth at New

York.November 2η—Pennsylvania at Phila-

delphia.

Team Wins OpenerThe football team opened the season

Saturday, defeating St. Bonaventure by ascore of 56 to o, and putting up a betterexhibition than had been anticipated. Asa team, they seemed a little farther ad-vanced than one might have expected,considering the absence of the leaders ofrecent years, and the usual shifting andexperimenting characteristic of the earlyweeks.

If no players with potentialities ap-proaching some of the figures who somaterially helped the team through threeundefeated seasons were uncovered in thisgame, one felt nevertheless that the squadhad the makings of a capable team. Theplay was naturally ragged in spots, themomentum uneven. At times the paceslackened a little and there was of coursea good bit of individual crudeness. Thetackling, however, was effective for thistime of the year; the ball was followedfairly closely, and on several occasionsthere was a demonstration of instinctivefootball sense. For instance, the wayhis team-mates formed about Wade whenhe picked up Green's fumble on Cornell'sten-yard line and dashed down the field fora touchdown. He was protected on bothflanks and in the rear, and no opponentsucceeded in laying hands on him.

Only three regulars from last year'steam started the game: Kearney, lefttackle; Morris, left guard; and Kneen,right end. Early in the first period Affeldwent in at center replacing Reed, and inthe last period Patterson, last year's righthalfback, ran the team as quarterback.Walter Whetstone, Jr., substitute full-back last year, started at quarterback andcalled signals for three periods. CaptainFrank Henderson stayed on the bench.Several others who have been on TeamsOne and Two were kept out of this gamebecause of minor injuries.

Coach Dobie started Fennell, one oflast year's second ends, on the left flank;Kearney was at left tackle, Morris at leftguard, Reed at center, Trousdell, anotherrecruit from the 1923 second team, atright guard, followed by Munns, halfbackon the freshman team last fall, who hasbeen shifted to the line. Hill, secondstring man last season, started at righttackle and Kneen, a regular, was on theright wing.

The backfield was composed of Whet-stone, Wester, and Tilton, halfbacks andWade, fullback. The last three weresubstitutes last season. Hokelman, thefreshman quarterback last fall, went in forTilton in the second period, and in thefinal quarter Patterson was substitutedfor Whetstone, and Friend, Robbins, andIsaly for Wester, Hokelman, and Wade.

The team scored eight touchdowns; thefirst on a forward pass, Whetstone toWester, which the later caught shoulderhigh as he stepped across the line. Thisoccurred about five minutes after play hadstarted and after St. Bonaventure hadhalted one drive and seemed about tostop another on the ten-yard line. Theother touchdowns were made largely byrushing, though four or five successfulpasses helped out. One touchdownfollowed a nice piece of work in blockingand recovering a punt, Affeld falling onthe ball after a scramble across the track.A goal from placement from the twenty-yard line, kicked by Whetstone in thefirst period, and five points after touch-downs, all made by placement goals,completed the total. Two touchdownswere made in the first and second periods,three in the third, and one in the fourth.

The visitors made only two first downs,but they came mighty near crossing thegoal line in the second period, when, on akick off, MacAndrews was through thewhole team before they knew what wasgoing on. He dashed madly down thefield, but Whetstone followed in hotpursuit, and nailed him on the ten-yardline. The Saints were on the ten-yardline on another occasion, only to lose anopportunity when Green fumbled andWade ran ninety yards for a score.

Estimates of individual players againstsuch opposition are of little value. Westermade a favorable impression as a fast,hard running back, with considerabledrive, and with the knack of keeping hisfeet. Whetstone, Hokelman, and Tiltonshowed promise, and Wade wat useful.Patterson made several pretty gains, andIsaly was speedy and got away quickly.Whetstone's kicking was good; with thewind he drove more than one punt sixtyyards. Brown, a newcomer at left end,showed some promise while Affeld, Kear-ney, Morris, Kneen, Munns, and Hill alsoattracted attention.

St. Bonaventure was in poor physicalcondition and offered no more effectiveopposition than last year. Thus the gamewas not the sort of contest really to testthe capacity of individual players. Onemay hazard the guess that outstandingfigures will be lacking this year and thatwe must look to highly developed andcoordinated team play as an offset.

Between seven and eight thousand per-sons watched the game, the largest firstgame crowd on record. They were massedin the center section, which seats 2,500, inthe sections immediately adjoining, andin the boxes, and every spectator had a

CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS 25

bully view of Ihe game. But it wouldbe hard to convince the dozen or morenewspaper men who christened the newpress box that there was any other placeon the field quite so satisfying. TheGraduate Manager deserves a laurelwreath or something for providing thenewspaper men with facilities unsurpassedanywhere.

Incidentally the cheering was moreeffective than usual; instead of cheeringby sections, the whole crowd cheered inunison, four cheerleaders working at onetime.

The line up and summary:Cornell (56) St. Bonaventure (0)Fennell L.E CorriganKearney L.T.. . . . . (Capt.) ReillyMorris L.G ConnorsReed C CarrollTrousdell R.G SheaHill .R.T KenneallyKneen R.E CummingsWhetstone Q.B LogueTilton L.H.B GreenWester R.H.B O'NeilWade F.B Bolger

Score by periods:Cornell 16 14 19 η—56St. Bonaventure o o o o— o

Touchdowns: Cornell; Wester 4, Wade2, Whetstone, Patterson. Place kick:Whetstone. Points from touchdown: Whet-stone 4, Munns.

Substitutions: Cornell Affeld for Reed,Hoekelman for Tilton, Brown for Fennell,Munns for Trousdell, Brigden for Kneen,Isaly for Wester, Whitney for Hill, Patter-son for Whetstone, Friend for Wade. St.Bonaventure, Kelly for Cummings, Mc-Carthy for Connors, Welsh for Kelly, Mc-Andrews for Bolger, McConnell for Green,Green for McConnell, Bolger for Mc-Andrews.

Referee: C. S. Eckles, Washington andJefferson. Umpire: A. W. Risley, Colgate.Field Judge: J. A. Evans, Williams.Linesman: H. Benzoni. Time of periods:15 minutes.

Walking to Train Track MenCross country runners must use their

legs as their only vehicle of transportduring the training season. Riding inautomobiles and street cars is strictlytaboo, under a recent order issued by JackMoakley, to the squad of seventy-fivecandidates for this year's team. Thedistance runners are going back to thesterner training regime of a simpler era, anera which produced some of the greatestdistance runners in collegiate history. Itused to be said by those by whom Cornell'sgreat success in running was both admiredand envied, that the physiography ofIthaca lent itself admirably to the de-velopment of wind and muscles; that thehardihood and stamina of Cornell's run-ners were due in part to their trudging upand over the hills. Came then the flivverand the War, different times and differentcustoms. But it is now time to go back,Coach Moakley thinks, and the man whoviolates the orders will be out of luck.

Weekly races have begun. There arefew men of class in the group, but hardwork and intensive preparation may over-come this handicap. Edward G. Kirby,one time mile champion, and winner of the

half-mile run at the recent national A. A.U. senior championships, is eligible, andhas begun training. John A. Glick, of lastyear's team, is captain. Varsity menavailable besides Glick and Kirby areOvenshine, Craig, Prytherch, and For-schmeidt.

LITERARY REVIEW

A Thrilling NarrativeThe White Devil of the Black Sea. By

Lewis Stanton Palen Όo. New York.Minton, Balch & Co. 1924. 21.3 cm., pp.xx, 298. Front. Price, $3.

Although it must be admitted that thethrills come rather in the first part than inthe later part of this book, there are enoughof them all the way through. Seldom inthis age of the world is a human beingcalled upon to go through what this mandid. The narrative brings it home to usthat Russia is still in the Middle Ages orworse.

The White Devil was a young noble-man, apparently a prince, who in 1900, atthe age of eleven, entered the Pages'Corps of the Czar. Always a practicaljoker, he was fond of everything butstudy, but became proficient in many linesof sport. In 1907 he joined the ChevalierGuard Regiment of the Dowager EmpressMaria Feodorovna as a volunteer. Heserved in the War with great distinction,was repeatedly wounded, and won therank of major. The story which he tells inthis book begins early in 1917, when theRevolution and Kerenski's Order No. 1,as Palen says, began the shooting frombehind, and made the brave Russianofficers who had tried to carry on, "duringthe following days of Bolshevism simplyhunted animals."

The first part of the story takes place atOrenburg, where the family of M., theWhite Devil, had a large estate. One ofthe most interesting parts is the story ofthe blowing up of a vodka factory wherethere was supply equivalent to twentymillion bottles of ninety p^r cent spirit.The sight of the crowds dstermined to"save" some of the burning liquor musthave been pathetic as well as terrible.Over three hundred were burned, killed orwounded.

At length the Bolsheviki got him, stoodhim up by a wall, and shot him dead—asthey supposed. After the company hadgone, he sprang up, ran for the fence,cleared it and landed in the arms of twoBolshevik guards. Miracle after miraclehappens. In the journey which he nowmakes he has to suffer incredible hardships.Back in Moscow he becomes chauffeur tothe Kremlin, and on one occasion isordered to convey Lenin, Trotzky, Sverd-loff, Kalinin, and Kameneff from theKremlin to a suburban palace for a con-ference. He plots with his accomplices tohave the car run into a ravine. "But the

ways of Providence are inscrutable." Itrains both on the just and on the unjust.An uprising of the Social Revolutionistscaused the conference to be postponed,and this opportunity to alter the course ofBolshevik Russian history was lost for-ever.

Mr. Palen explains that this narrativeis told by M. himself and that Palen isonly the translator. The English style isgood. M. has told his story simply andmodestly. The tale is one of the most re-markable of those told thus far which infuture years will be relied on to give theWestern world true pictures of the crimesand atrocities of the Bolsheviki in acountry they have done their best to ruin.

Books and Magazine ArticlesThe Scientific Monthly for September in-

cludes a short article by Dr. David StarrJordan '72 entitled "A Desert Tragedy."

In Mycologia for September ProfessorJoseph C. Arthur, D.Sc. '86, of Purdue,writes on "Fern Rusts and Their Aecia."

The Cornell Civil Engineer for June in-cludes the usual annual list of civil engi-neering graduates up to and including theclass of 1924. The work of the year is re-viewed by the director of the School ofCivil Engineering, Professor Fred A.Barnes '97.

in The American Journal of Psychologyfor July Professor Christian A. Ruckmick,Ph.D. '13, now of the University of Iowa,writes on "Experiences During Learningto Smoke" and also supplies the thirdsupplementary list of "A Bibliography ofRhythm." Wilbert A. Garrison, Ph.D.'23, describes "The Effect of Varied In-structions on the Perception of Dis-tances in Terms of Arm-Movement."Miss V. J. Don, Grad., and ProfessorHarry P. Weld describe "Lapse ofMeaning with Visual Fixation." Mabel V.Wilson and Professor Weld discuss "De-layed Meaning." Professor Titchener hasa note on "The New Princeton Labora-tory," which he thinks is the first inde-pendent building in America and thesecond in the world to be especially de-signed for psychology. Gilbert J. Roch'15, of the University of Pittsburgh, sub-mits "Facts and Theory in AuditoryAnalysis."

Dr. William T. M. Forbes contributesto the Antherst Graduates' Quarterly forAugust an article entitled "In SouthAmerica for Butterflies." The expeditionhe describes was made in 1920 with Pro-fessor J. Chester Bradley '06, and nettedthe University Entomological laboratoryabout a hundred insects.

Extension Bulletin 82 of the Collegeof Agriculture is devoted to "Play Pro-duction for the Country Theatre" byProfessor Alexander M. Drummond, '09-10, Ί2-15 Grad., of the Department ofPublic Speaking. It is a highly usefuldescription filling 78 pages, of methodsand apparatus for producing plays, withillustrations, bibliography, and index.

26 CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS

Published for the alumni of CornellUniversity by the Cornell Alumni NewsPublishing Company, Incorporated.

Published weekly during the college year andmonthly in July and August; forty issues annually.Issue No. i is published the last Thursday ofSeptember. Weekly publication (numbered con-secutively) ends the last week in June. Issue No.40 is published in August and is followed by anindex of the entire volume, which will be mailed onrequest.

Subscription price $4.00 a year, payable in ad-vance. Foreign postage 40 cents a year extra. Singlecopies twelve cents each.

Should a subscriber desire to discontinue1 hissubscription a notice to that effect should be sent inbefore its expiration. Otherwise it is assumed thata continuance of the subscription is desired.

Checks, drafts, and orders should be made pay-abel the The Cornell Alumni News.

Correspondence should be addressed:The Cornell Alumni News, Ithaca, N. Y#

Editor-in-Chief and ) R w g R ,Business Manager ) 'Managing Editor H. A. STEVENSON Ί 9

Circulation Manager GEO. WM. HOBTONAssistant Manager, L. B. JUNE '19

Associate EditorsCLARK S. NORTHUP '93 BRISTOW ADAMSROMEYN BERRY '04 FOSTER M. COFFIN '12HARRY G. STUTZ '07 BARRETT L. CRANDALL. '13

News Committee of the Associate AlumniW. W. Macon '98, Chairman

N. H. Noyes '06 J. P. Dods '08Officers of the Cornell Alumni News Publishing

Company, Incorporated: John L. Senior, President;R. W. Sailor, Treasurer; Woodford Patterson, Sec-retary. Office, 123 West State Street, Ithaca, N. Y.

Member of The Alumni Magazines, Associated

Printed by The Cornell Publications Printing Co.

Entered as Second Class Matter at Ithaca, N. Y.

ITHACA, N. Y., OCTOBER 2, 1925

OPPORTUNITY FOR THE JONESES

WALES has come into unusual publicnotice recently because of the

attractive personality of H. R. H. thePrince. The use of the word Wales as asynonym is because of the convenience ofa five-letter word for the headlines. Wehad not, however, intended to speak ofthe Prince, but of the country from whichhe derives his title and of which he is anative only by a figure of speech.

Wales, the land of the Joneses, thethe Davises, the Davies, the Thomases,the. Llewellyns, the Lloyds, and a longline of names more difficult of pronuncia-tion, has a language of its own, unusualsounding and still more curious looking astranslated into English characters. Itis one of the branches of Celtic, the long-est of the group to be able to survive be-cause of the natural hazards of the Welshmountains. It is slowly but surely goingthe way of the national languages of Ire-land and Scotland. Eventually it will bethe proud possession of a few learnedgentlemen, perhaps of other nationalities,who have learned it for mental disciplineand laryngial exercise. The Celtic tonguesare passing and unless the universities andtheir libraries snap into action promptly,and salvage what they can of the speci-mens, Celtic will within a few generationsbecome a museum subject along with thecelebrated dodo and the passenger pigeon.

The Celts possess a proud history and apowerful, interesting, and valuable litera-ture. Within the memory of living men

the numbers of those that can speak andread the language have markedly de-creased. The second generation of Welsh-Amercans rarely understand a word of it,the fourth never.

We bring our problem primarily to oursubscribers by the name of Jones and theother less frequent Welsh surnames, andat the same time, with less immediateexpectations to the Macs, the Mcs and theO's of the other Celtic races.

The University is endeavoring to buildup a Celtic library. Only limited funds areavailable for purchases. Celtic books inpossession of Celtic-American families are,generally speaking, relegated to the attic.

We therefore address our subscriberswho are of Celtic origin, with the requestthat if they have any of these Celtictreasures in their possession and are un-able to make use of them, they communi-cate with Professor Clark S. Northup, incare of THE COKNELL ALUMNI NEWS.

The Celtic Library at Cornell Univer-sity will be used. It is near the maincenters of Celtic culture in America, suchas Utica, Wilkes-Barre, and Bethlehem.The present possessors of such volumeswill be enabled to do more for Celticculture through Cornell than they canthrough their attics.

OBITUARY

INTERCOLLEGIATE NOTESHARVARD in the first four days of

registration took the names of 6,812 stu-dents as compared with 6,445 in 1923 and6,077 the year before. Of these 2,020 arein the college as compared with 2,918last year.

PROFESSOR Dallas Lore Sharp, ofBoston University, at a recent meeting ofthe Atlantic County, N. J., Teachers'Institute scored the private schools astending to teach anti-democratic ideas.He praised the public schools of Americafor their work in inculcating the spirit ofdemocracy.

AT COLUMBIA H. J. Nixon, instructorin insurance, has instituted a researchcourse in the psychology of life insurance,intended to throw light on the attitude ofthe average man on the subject of lifeinsurance.

AT PRINCETON high school graduatestake more than twice as many honors inproportion to their numbers as those com-ing from private preparatory schools. Ofthe 380 high school graduates now inPrinceton 28 per cent won first or secondgroup honors for the first term of lastyear, while of the 1,570 preparatoryschool graduates only 12.6 per. cent re-ceived equally high grades. In the fresh-man class of last year 16 per cent of thehigh school men did work of honor gradeas compared with 7 per cent of preparatoryschool men.

THE CATHOLIC University of Americahas received from John K. Mullen ofDenver a gift of $750,000 for a new librarybuilding, which it is expected will have acapacity of a million volumes.

Wallace Greene '74Wallace Greene, who had been a patent

attorney in Washington, D. C , for manyyears, died at his home there on Septem-ber 3, following an illness which beganlast March.

He was born in Vermont but later movedto Wisconsin and entered Cornell in 1870as a student of civil engineering fromClinton, Wis. He was a member of theEngineering Association. In 1874 n e w a s

graduated with the degree of B. C. E. andin 1890 the degree of C. E. was conferredupon him.

After leaving Cornell, he attended thelaw school of Georgetown University, fromwhich he graduated, and later he waslocated in Freeport, 111. In 1888 he movedto Washington, and had lived in that citysince. He is survived by his wife, who wasMiss Josie Craig '77, and one son, RobertC. Greene.

Romeyn B. Hough '81Romeyn Beck Hough, noted as an

author and naturalist, died at Branting-ham Lake near Lowville, N. Y., onSeptember 2 of tuberculosis. He wasengaged in writing fifteen volumes onnatural history and had completed thir-teen. Overwork is believed to havehastened his death.

He was born in Albany, N. Y., onMarch 30, 1857, the son of Franklin B. andMariah Kilham Hough. Later his familymoved to Lowville and after getting hisearly education in Lowville Academy, heentered Cornell in 1876 and was graduatedin 1881 with the degree of A. B. He was amember of the Curtis Literary Society.

He invented a process of making andpreparing sections of wood, be to used inlieu of pictures for illustrating the variousspecies in a publication on Americanwoods and was awarded grand prizes forthem at the international expositions inParis, Chicago, Buffalo, St. Louis, Seattle,and San Francisco. He also was given thespecial Elliott Cresson Gold Medal of theFranklin Institute of Philadelphia, Pa.

He was a member of the AmericanSociety for the Advancement of Science,the Torrey Botanical Club, the AmericanForestry Association, the WashingtonAcademy of Sciences, and the NationalGeographic Society. He was the author of' 'American Woods" and a handbook of"The Trees of the Northern States andCanada," and had furnished illustrativematerial of trees and woods for variousdictionaries and encyclopedias.

He was married on January 19, 1892 toAnna Maria Galloway of Lowville, whosurvives him together with a son, RomeynB. Hough, Jr., Ί 9 .

Fenwick J. T. Stwart '93Fenwick Joseph Thraslier Stewart died

at his home in Summit, N. J. on August 6after a brief illness of pneumonia.

C O R N E L L A L U M N I N E W S 27

After the third Hghtlessnight, the business mentook matters into theirown hands. " If the citywon't pay for the lights,we will," they told thecity council.

Where was Lima whenthe lights went out?

MAZDA, the Mark of aResearch Service. It isthe mark which as-sures the user of thelamp that the manu-facturer had advantageof the most recent find-ings of the ResearchLaboratories of theGeneral Electric Com-pany. Invention movesfrom the ideal to thereal. So the researchesof men trained to in-vestigate and experi-ment make impressivecontributions to hu-man progress.

As part of an economy program,Lima, Ohio, tried turning out thestreet lights. The trial lasted threenights.One newspaper summarized theresult as "the probability of a crimewave, increase in the number oftraffic accidents, and the loss toLima business houses of a giganticsum during the holiday season."

GENERAL EL

28 CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS

He was born in Washington, D. C, onDecember 17, 1869, a descendant of oldMaryland stock, and received his early-education in that city. After taking aclassical course in Georgetown Universityhe entered Cornell in 1891 as a student ofelectrical engineering and was graduated in1893 with the degree of M. E. He was amember of The Senators and the GraduateStudents' Club.

After leaving college, he was for fouryears with the Westinghouse Companywhere he specialized in the design and con-struction of electrical machinery. In ,1897he entered the insurance field as anelectrical expert and general inspector forthe Continental Insurance Company ofNew York. In this position he traveled allover the United States studying the firehazards incident to manufacturing opera-tions.

In 1900 he became superintendent of in-spections for the Chicago Underwriters'Association and in that position heinaugurated the present system of detailedinspections and reports now published bythe association. He also specialized intraining men for the rather technical de-tails of fire insurance inspection. He laterbecame superintendent of the New YorkBoard of Fire Underwriters, which officehe held at the time of his death.

He was one of the most prominentmembers of the National Fire ProtectionAssociation, of which he had been presi-dent and chairman of the executive com-mittee, and also of the American Instituteof Electrical Engineers. He is survived byhis wife, Mrs. Beatrice RichardsonStewart, and two small daughters, Beatriceand Jean.

Henry H. Lyon '01Henry Hopkins Lyon died at his home

in Buffalo, N. Y , on August 7.He was born in Buffalo on March 28,

1878, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry S.Lyon. His father was a member of theClass of 1872 but did not graduate, andwas later water commissioner in Buffalo.

Lyon entered Cornell in 1897 as a stu-dent of electrical engineering, after gain-ing his early education in the schools of hisnative city. He was graduated in 1901with the degree of M. E. and returned toBuffalo where he joined the GeneralElectric Company and rose to the rankof chief engineer, the position he held athis death.

Roscoe H. Trumbull '04Roscoe Hale Trumbull, former presi-

dent of the Trumbull Waste Company ofPhiladelphia, died in Denver, Colorado,on August 9, following an illness of abouttwo weeks of a rare blood disease withwhich he was stricken at his summer homenear Denver.

He was born in St. Louis, Mo., onNovember 11, 1882, the son of Mr. andMrs. Frank Trumbull. His father was atone time president of the Colorado andSouthern Railroad, but in his youngerdays the family moved East and Trumbull

was educated in Pottstown, Pa. He cameto Cornell in 1902 from the Hill School atPottstown, as a student of civil engineer-ing, leaving in 1904. He was a member ofChi Phi.

Little is known of his activities afterleaving Cornell except that he was success-ful in business in Philadelphia and becamehead of the firm mentioned. He is sur-vived by his wife and three daughters.

Dr. Harry P. Green '07Dr. Harry P. Green, one of the best

known physicians and surgeons in thesouthern part of Vermont, died at hishome in Brattleboro on June 1, an attackof influenza six years ago developingtuberculosis, which caused his death. Hewent to the Pittsford Sanatorium inMarch, returning home early in May.

Dr. Green was born in Brattleboro,June 10, 1882, the son of Louis D. andAnnie Spencer Green. His father, whodied some years ago, was a druggist. Dr.Green was graduated from the Brattle-boro High School, attended the MedicalCollege of Cornell from 1903 to 1905, andwas graduated from the University ofVermont Medical College at Burlingtonin 1907. While in Burlington he became aregistered pharmacist. Locating in Brattle-boro he became chief surgeon for the Hol-brook, Cabot and Rollins Corporation,which was employing 1,500 men on anextensive railroad contract. He was alsosurgeon for the Boston & Maine andCentral Vermont Railroads eight years.In the World War, Dr. Green enlisted inthe Medical Corps and was commissionedcaptain, but an attack of influenza pre-vented active service.

He was a member of the WindhamCounty, Vermont State, and AmericanMedical Associations, the BrattleboroCountry Club, the Vermont Wheel Club,and Phi Alpha Sigma. At the Universityof Vermont he captained the tennis team.He never married. His mother and onebrother, Ray L. Green, of Worcester,Mass., survive him.

F. Barbara Deuel '23Frances Barbara Deuel died at Canasto-

ta, N. Y., on August 22, following a shortillness of infantile paralysis.

She was born at Chittenango, N. Y., onJanuary 1, 1902, the daughter of Dr. W.Estus and Frances Deuel. She secured herearly education there and at Yates HighSchool, then came to Cornell in 1919 as astudent of domestic science. She was amember of Kappa Kappa Gamma. Shewas duly graduated with the degree ofB. S.

Shortly before her illness, Miss Deuelhad been engaged as the head of the house-hold arts department of the CanastotaHigh School. She is survived by a brotherRay E. Deuel Ί i , of Manlius, N. Y.

FACULTY NOTES

DiDiER JOURNEAUX of Brussels, Bel-gium, is this year's exchange fellow atCornell under the educational foundationof the Commission for Relief in Belgium.

PRESIDENT FARRAND is announced as

one of the speakers at the annual conven-tion of the American Red Cross, whichmeets in Washington early in October.President Coolidge will preside at theopening session.

DR. GEORGE PAPANICOLAU of the

Medical College in New York, in a summerspent in research at the Marine BiologicalLaboratory at Woods Hole, Massachu-setts, is said to have found for the firsttime definite proof that stimulation of thethyroid glands may correct certain humandisorders which are not directly connectedwith this gland.

DR. CHARLES R. STOCKARD, working at

the same place, found that it may bepossible to balance the entire glandstructure in man by affecting one endo-crine source. The experiments which hedirected are continuing.

RICHARD H. EDWARDS, executive secre-tary of the C. U. C. A., is the founder ofthe New York College Summer ServiceSchool, which has just completed itsseventh season. Undergraduates fromvarious colleges and universities spendthree days of each week at school and fourliving in a settlement house in New York.

THREE MEMBERS of the Engineering

Faculty will be absent from the Univer-sity during the coming term. ProfessorMyron A. Lee '09 has leave of absence todo practical work with the Gleason Worksin Rochester; Professor Frederick G.Switzer '13 is with the Alabama PowerCompany; and Professor Calvin D. Albert'02 is studying machine design in Europeanmanufactories.

THE MILITARY staff of the Universityhas been somewhat reorganized this falland three new officers have come to Ithaca.Captain Stonewall Jackson, a prominentrifleman and pistol shot in Army circles,is in charge of the supply department ofthe R. O. T. C ; Captain R. V. Maraistreplaces Lieutenant William W. Barton inthe artillery unit; and Captain E. M.Curley, who was a student in the Veterin-ary College last year, replaces CaptainR. M. Buffington as veterinary officer.Colonel H. L. Wygant is now in charge ofthe infantry unit, and Lieutenant L. J.Meyns, in addition to duty with theordnance unit, is adjutant, replacingMajor J. P. Edgerly.

CONTINUANCE this fall of Horace E.Whiteside, LL. B. '22, as assistant pro-fessor of law and secretary of the College,with the return of Dean Bogert, increasesthe teaching staff of the Law College fromsix to seven men.

PRESIDENT FARRAND is scheduled to

speak at a banquet to be held in Cleve-land on October 9 in connection with theinauguration of Dr. Robert E. Vinson aspresident of Western Reserve University.

C O R N E L L A L U M N I N E W S 29

ALUMNI NOTES

'71 BCE—Miller A. Smith is a memberof the firm of Smith and Ames, consultingengineers to sugar estates and railways inCuba. His main offices are at 505 LonjaBuilding, Havana, but he has a branchoffice at 15 William Street, New York. Hehas been chief engineer of location andconstruction on numerous railway lines inCentral and South Ameiica and Cuba, andhis firm has designed and built several ofthe best sugar factories in Cuba. Hewrites that the reports of the firm on sugarestates are required by most New Yorkbanking houses before they will under-write bond issues. He is a life member ofthe American Society of Civil Engineers.

'72 MS—Dr. David Starr Jordan hastentatively accepted the directorship ofthe recently established Pan-Pacific Re-search Institute, according to an As-sociated Press despatch from Honolulu.If his acceptance is made final, it is re-ported that he will remove to Honolulu.

'88 ME-—Henry W. Fisher is technicaldirector of electrical engineering andmanager of the rubber and lead cableworks of the Standard UndergroundCable Company at Perth Amboy, N. J.

'96 EE—Ossian P. Ward is located inLouisville, Ky., where he is an architectarid engineer with offices at 1500 LincolnBuilding. He writes, " I am practicingarchitecture in the best town in the bestState in the best country in the world.The Government Weather Bureau fromstatistics has established the fact thatKentucky has the best average climate inthe country and that with proper care, oneshould live a hundred years. So, come toKentucky and live one hundred years."

'96 PhB, '04 PhD—During the pastsummer, Dr. Charles R. Gaston gave acourse entitled "The Teaching of English"at Bread Loaf School of English, Middle-bury College, Vt. He can be reached nowat Grandview Avenue, Pleasantville, N. Y.,or at the Richmond Hill High School.

'99 BS; '05—Since last October, JosephE. Ward and Henry E. Barroll have repre-sented the Williams Sealing Corporation ofDecatur, 111., which manufactures Kork-N-Seal metal caps for use on bottles andcans, also machines for applying them.They handle the Middle Western Statesand declare that they "cap anything ex-cept the climax." Their address is Room304, 208 North Wells Street, Chicago.

'99 LLB—Robert H. Ripley is vice-president of the American Steel Foundriesand can be addressed at 410 NorthMichigan Avenue, Chicago, 111.

'99—Professor Thomas M. Bains, Jr.,who has been at the head of the miningand metallurgy department of the Univer-sity of Illinois, has gone to the ColoradoSchool of Mines in Denver. He was at onetime on the faculty of Case School of

The Businessof Suretyship

ΠΠHE business of Suretyship in--I* volves the assumption of respon-

sibility for the acts of others. Mucholder, historically, than either bank'ing or insurance, Suretyship is todayone of the most important factors inthe stabilization of the entire businessstructure*

There are two kinds of Suretyship—(1) Personal, that furnished by in-dividuals as a favor to a friend; and(2) Corporate, that furnished bycompaniesorganizedforthatpurpose*

It will be our object in succeedingadvertisements to point out thedangers of Personal Surety and toillustrate the part played by Corpo-rate Surety in strengthening thefinancial and industrial fabric ofthis country.

> •

FIDELITY AND DEPOSIT COMPANYBaltimore

Fidelity and Surety Bondsand Burglary Insurance

30 C O R N E L L A L U M N I N E W S

Applied Science and for two years wasprofessor of mining at the University ofMinnesota. He was a lieutenant in theSpanish-American War and served inChina and the Philippines with the NinthInfantry for three years.

'02 AB—Ralph Ware and a brother aredoing business in Chicago under the nameof Ware Brothers; they manufacture andsell the "B-Ware" motor meter, a newdevice for automobiles to show when amotor is overheated or other troubles arebeing experienced with a motor car. Theiraddress is 4458 West Lake Street.

'04 ME—John F. Borden is with theOliver Continuous Filtering Corporationin San Francisco, Calif.

'04 AB—Henry F. Vincent is generalmanager of the Morse and Rogers Easternbranch of the International Shoe Companyat 129 West Eleventh Street, New York.He has been with the organization since1906.

'05 ME—Nelson G. Brayer is superin-tendent of the Sharon, Pa., works of theNational Malleable and Steel CastingsCompany. His address is Box 385, Sharps-ville, Mercer County, Pa.

'06 PhD—Professor Theodore F. Collier,of the department of history and inter-national relations of Brown University,will be absent on leave this year and willlecture on history at the ConstantinopleWomen's College. He will also study atclose range some of the major problems ofthe Near East.

Ό6 AB—Dr. Edward E. Free on Sep-tember 1 became editor-in-chief of TheScientific American. The announcementby the magazine stated that Dr. Free haslong been recognized as an authority inmany fields of scientific and industrialendeavor. As a physicist and scientist forthe Department of Agriculture, he ex-plored every desert basin in the UnitedStates and helped to find the potashdeposit at Searles Lake, Calif. As agri-cultural adviser of the California PackingCorporation, he cured strawberry diseasein the coast counties and devised methodsnow used to combat tomato wilt and blackwilt of pea and beet seedlings. He is afellow of the American Association for theAdvancement of Science and a member ofthe American Chemical Society, theAmerican Physical Society, the AmericanInstitute of Mining and MetallurgicalEngineers, and other organizations.

'08—William J. Beckwith is in theengineering department of the NorthEast Electric Company at Rochester,N. Y. His address is 100 Gibbs Street.He writes that other Cornellians with thefirm are Robert W. Thomas Ί 9 , HowardC. Jones '21, Charles C. Fairfax '21, andKenneth 0. Wolcott '07.

'08 AB, '12 PhD; Ί o AB—Ross P.Anderson is now with the AmericanPetroleum Institute at 15 West Forty-fourth Street, New York. He and Mrs.Anderson (Katherine D. Miller Ίo) are

living at 20 Thomas Place, New Rochelle,New York.

'08 AB—Lieut. Commander William R.Van Buren is an officer on the U. S. S.Savannah. Mail addressed to him in careof the postmaster at New York will reachhim.

'08 ME—Harry M. Mason, Jr., is withthe Freeport Lumber Company at Free-port, N. Y. His mail address is Box 96.

'09 CE—Albert E. Frosch is vice-presi-dent and general manager of the EastLiverpool Sand Company, East Liver-pool, Ohio, and also interested in the OhioRiver Gravel Company, which has plantsat Wheeling, W. Va., New Martinsville,W. Va., Parkersburg, W. Va., andMarietta, Ohio. He says that he is stillsingle but that it looks as if leap yearwould get him. He also asks some one torecommend to him a good hair tonic.

Ό9 AB—Mrs. John B. Pine of NewYork, recently announced the engagementof her daughter, Miss Edith Pine, toLawrence Bennett. Bennett is a lawyerand member of the firm of Murray, Aid-rich and Roberts at 37 Wall Street,New York.

Ίi—Oscar S. Tyson recently resignedas vice-president of the Rickard and Com-pany advertising agency in New York andwith L. W. Seeligsberg incorporated O. S.Tyson and Company. He is president ofthe concern, which has offices in the Hud-son Terminal Building at 50 Church St.,New York, and is carrying on anotheradvertising agency. He was formerlyEastern sales manager of The ElectricalWorld and advertising manager of TheFactory. The firm plans to specialize onthe market analysis, advertising, and salespromotion of materials and equipment soldto the industrial field and at present hasfourteen such accounts.

Ί i CE—Major Octave De Carre hasbeen transferred from Fort Barrancas,Fla., to Fort Leavenworth, Kan.

Ί i LLB—George Sanderson is practic-ing law in Rochester, N. Y., at 34 StateStreet. He and his wife announce thearrival of a second son, Francis Thayer, onFebruary 13. They live at 25 HomerStreet.

'11 ME—William G. Lynaugh is locatedin Elizabeth, N. J. His address is 333Union Avenue.

'12 ME—Fitch S. Bosworth is managerof the Chicago office of the Chain BeltCompany of Milwaukee, Wis. He wentwith this firm immediately after gradua-tion, taking its shop course. He was forsome time a special sales engineer, waslater manager of their St. Louis office, andwas recently transferred to Chicago. TheChain Belt Company manufactures ele-vating and conveying machinery, con-crete mixers and pavers, and sprocketchains. He lives in Winnetka, a suburb ofChicago.

Ί 2 ME; Ί 2 AB—Karl W. Gass writesin to hand further honors to James L.

Collins, who recently completed a year ofservice as commander of the AmericanLegion of Pennsylvania. After recallingthat Collins was "a high grade student, agood football player, and in his senioryear captain of an intercollegiate cham-pionship wrestling team'7, he adds thatCollins graduated in law from the Univer-sity of Pittsburgh in 1915, then made anenviable record as an officer in the WorldWar. Under his commander ship, theLegion, is credited with having set a newstandard in public service. Gass concludesby saying, "Lee is a courageous, two-fistedfighter with high ideals and not averse toworking eighteen hours a day. Watchhim."

Ί 3 AB—Frank S. Bache is a builderwith G. Richard Davis and Company.He and his wife announce the birth of ason, Kenneth, on June 26. They live at12 Sherman Avenue, White Plains, N. Y.

Ί 3 BS—F. Clifford Shaw is managerof the Knollwood Farm at Port Chester,New York.

Ί 3 AB—Irene E. Spindler is associatedwith Griffin, Johnson and Mann, an ad-vertising agency at 350 Madison Avenue,New York. Her home address is Apart-ment 5 G, 5008 Broadway, New York.

Ί 4 AB—Thomas B. Crews is with theNew York brokerage firm of Carden,Green and Company at 43 ExchangePlace. At the present time he is pushingthe sale of a radio stock, believing that theradio industry is only in its infancy.

Ί 4 AB—Ernest A. De Lima is locatedin San Jose, Costa Rica, where he can bereached in care of Sasso and Pirie, Sues.

Ί4, Ί 5 BS—Elna G. Becker is the ownerand manager of the Sun Dial Cafeteria,Inc., at 421 Lexington Avenue, New York,which is within a block of the GrandCentral Station.

Ί 4 ME—William E. Lundgren has senthis regrets that he was unable to attendhis tenth reunion owing to absenceabroad. He recently returned on theLeviathan and is in the insurance businessat 21 Platt Street, New York.

Ί 5 AB—A later note from David E.Mattern discloses that he has left Roches-ter, N. Y., and is now connected with theSchool of Music at the University ofMichigan.

Ί 5 BS, Ί 6 MLD—Armand R. Tibbittsis a landscape architect in Greenwich,Conn. For the past year, most of his timehas been occupied with the landscape de-velopment of Milbrook, a new three-hundred-acre private residential park,formerly of the Elizabeth Milbank Ander-son estate. He and his wife have anotheryoungster, Phyllis Ann, born on June 11last.

Ί 6 AB, '21 MD—Leighton P. Randleft for China on September 16 to be amedical missionary with the China InlandMission. Because of present politicaldisturbances, his destination is not fixed,

CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS 31

but mail will be forwarded if addressed incare of the mission at Shanghai, China.

Ίby '17 CE—Charles Eppleur, Jr., isdistrict manager for the Superior Screwand Bolt Manufacturing Company withoffices at 30 Church Street, New York.He lives at 973 Grant Avenue.

'17 AB—Homer B. Albro has leftMemphis, Tenn., and is now with H. B.Albro and Company at Charlotte, N. C.

'17 BArch—John H. Thomson wasmarried at Union, S. C, on June 18 toMiss Dorothy E. Harris of Arden, N. C ,a graduate of Bryn Mawr. Thomson holdsthe chair of architecture in Tulane Univer-sity at New Orleans, La., where they areresiding.

'17—W. H. Locke Anderson is in chargeof costs and inspection at the Pope-Gosser China Company plant at Coshoc-ton, Ohio. His address there is 138 NorthFourth Street.

'17 AB—W. Durrell Siebern. is salesmanager of the Ohio Valley Rock AsphaltCompany with offices at 910-914 SchmidtBuilding, Cincinnati, Ohio. He writesthat George W. Rapp Ί 6 is with the samefirm as engineer of construction.

Ί 8 AB, '19 AM—Che Kwei Chen is nowwith the Industrial and CommercialBank at 44 Rue de Takon, French Con-cession, Tientsin, China.

'18 AB—Dorothy McSparran was mar-ried on June 27 to John W. Arnold, agraduate of the University of Illinois. He

taught mathematics there for two years,but now is a research engineer with theWestern Union Telegraph Company at 195Broadway, New York. Mrs. Arnold isteaching English in the Washington SquareCollege of New York University and theyare living at 2601 Farragut Road, Brook-lyn, N. Y.

Ί8—Frederic D. Thompson has beentransferred from Buffalo, N. Y., to Boston,Mass., by the Vacuum Oil Company. Heis a service engineer for the firm and hashis headquarters at 49 Federal Street.

Ί 8 BS—Louis D. Samuels is a publicaccountant with offices at 152 WestForty-second Street, New York. He andhis wife have a daughter, M. Evelyn, bornlast June 24, and they reside at 10 WillardAvenue, Mt. Vernon, N. Y.

Ί 8 AB, '21 MD—Dr. Leo P. Larkin ofIthaca was married in New York onAugust 2 to Miss Juanita Wade, who hadbeen a supervising nurse in BellevueHospital. They are residing in Ithaca.Dr. Larkin is practicing his profession andspecializing in x-ray work.

Ί 8 ME—G. Ruhland Rebmann, Jr.,has been admitted to membership in thefirm of Edmonds and Obermayer, at-torneys at 1418 Packard Building, i nSouth Fifteenth Street, Philadelphia, Pa.Franklin S. Edmonds of the firm, attendedthe Graduate School in 1894 and 1895.

'19 CE; '19 AB—Miss Hazel Jean Hall,daughter of Thomas Hall '93 and .Mrs.

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CORNELL UNIVERSITY

Keep in Touch With Things on the Hill

Complete Sport News

Five Dollars the CollegeYear

Sept 29 to May 26

Special Rate for FootballSeason

$2.00 through Dec. 20

32 CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS

Hall was married on June 30 to Lieut.John Charles Gebhard, of the CivilEngineering Corps of the U. S. Navy.

'19 AB—Lucia Bostwick Raymond ofPeekskill, N. Y., was married on July 5 toAugust B. Hiland of that city, where theyare now residing at 636 Main Street.Mildred Potter Ί 8 was the bridesmaid,and Anne McCabe '21 and Helen Meyer'19 were members of the bridal party.

'20 ME—Maurice F. Smith was marriedat North East, Pa., on July 17 to MissAlice F. Dawley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Lawrence R. Dawley. They are living at1818 Hastings Avenue, East Cleveland,Ohio.

'20 ME—Davis P. Ayars, Jr., who isthe Wilkesbarre, Pa., representative ofE. H. Rollins and Sons, Boston invest-ment bankers, recently received a prize of$300 offered the salesman who secured thegreatest number of new customers duringa three-months period. He also won fiveout of six prizes awarded monthly duringthe contest.

'20 AB—Bernard O. Reuther is stillwith the Kardex Company of Tonawanda,N. Y., but is living at 76 Lincoln Parkway,Buffalo, N. Y.

'21 BChem—Karl G. Krech has leftParco, Wyo., and is now with the Stand-ard Oil Company of California. He can bereached at the Pi Kappa Alpha House,Berkeley, Calif.

'21, '22 EE—Theodore C. Banta wasmarried on July 5 to Miss Lillian M.Rhinehart, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.L. C. Rhinehart of Ridgewood, N. J. Heis a refinery engineer with the Producersand Refiners Corporation of Tulsa, Okla.,at their West Tulsa plant. Banta and hisbride are living in Tulsa and mail ad-dressed in care of the firm will reach them.

52i BChem—Mr. and Mrs. William H.Rometsch, Jr., announce the birth ofDorothy Anne on June 29. They live at5722 Chew Street, Germantown, Phila-delphia.

'21—Harold F. Carr has been trans-ferred to the New York office of theGeneral Electric Company at 120 Broad-way. He is in the commercial departmentthere and is living at 18 Sycamore Avenue,Floral Park, Long Island.

'21—Mr. and Mrs. Ralph W. Thornehave announced the arrival of Robert H.Thorne II on August 27. They are livingat 1400 Campbell Street, Williamsport,Pennsylvania.

'21 AB—A daughter, Marjorie Angeline,was born on February 19 last to Mr. andMrs. Dwight Rude (Margaret Remsen '21)at Carbondale, Pa., where they reside atic6 Park Street.

'22 BS—Walter D. Popham is as-sociated with William Pitkin '09, a land-scape architect in Cleveland, Ohio. Hisaddress is 9916 Newton Avenue.

'22 MS; '22 BS—Mr. and Mrs. AlvanC. Thompson (Hazel E. Wright '22) an-

nounce the birth of a son, Robert Wright,on August 10. They are living at StarkeyFarms, Morrisville, Pa.

'22 DVM—Laurence R. Bower wasrecently appointed a second lieutenant inthe Veterinary Corps of the Army and hasbeen ordered to report to the ArmyVeterinary School at Washington, D. C.

'22 BS—Cornelia S. Walker recentlyassumed her new duties as county agentin Madison County, N. Y., with head-quarters in Canastota. She had beenteaching domestic science among themountain whites in Kentucky beforetaking her position.

'21, '22 BS; '22 AB—William T.Stevens, 3rd, and Helen I. Howell '22,were married at "The Owl's Nest,"summer home of her parents, Mr. andMrs. Sidney P. Howell at McKinney's, onAugust 23. They are now living at 723West Genesee Street, Syracuse, whereStevens is associated with the C. E. De-Long Insurance Company.

'22 AB—Gertrude Fisher of Clayville,N. Y., was married on June 28 to ThomasR. Kinsey of Syracuse. They are makingtheir home in Cortland, N. Y.

'22 ME—Harold R. Harrington has leftAkron, Ohio, and is now with the Good-year Tire and Rubber Company at 318Broadway, Albany, N. Y.

'23 ME—E. Vreeland Baker is an engi-neer with the Crusader Pipe Line Com-pany of El Dorado, Ark. His address isBox 1449.

'23 AB—Marjorie I. Dickson wasmarried on July 5 to Wilbur Archibald ofWalton, N. Y., where they are living.

'23 Sp—Michael A. Khoury is partowner and secretary-treasurer of theDodge County Creamery at Eastman, Ga.He is also managing a 3,000-acre tract ofland belonging to a private estate, 1200acres of which are under cultivation incotton and general crops. He writes thathe is now putting out a 200-acre orchardof pecan trees.

'23, '24 ME—Leonard C. ("Swede")Hanson, one of the best linesmen Cornellfootball ever knew, and assistant coachunder Dobie this year, was married onSeptember 2 to Miss Loretta C. Feeley,daughter of Mrs. Barbara Feeley of Ithaca.

'23 AB; '23 AB—Evelyn E. Folks andLawrence M. Orton were married atYonkers, N. Y., on July 8.

'23 BS; '22 BS—A. CarrollMattison andDonald E. Marshall '22 are now located onthe Island of Crete off the coast of Greece,where in company with another American,they are selling Ford cars and tractors.Mail addressed to them at Canee willreach them.

'24—Henry C. (Chick) Stone is in illhealth and confined to the bed at CragmorSanatorium, Colorado Springs, Colo. Heexpects to be well in a few months and willappreciate letters from classmates andother friends, although not at present able

to keep up his end of a very heavy cor-respondence.

'24 BChem—Frank L. Harrington hasleft Amsterdam, N. Y., and can now bereached at the Y. M. C. A., Syracuse, N.Y.

'24 AB—Joseph E. Guinn is located inBaltimore, Md., with the Fidelity and De-posit Company of Maryland. His addressthere is 909 North Charles Street. Hewrites that Sidney S. Doolittle '18,former editor of The Widow, is publicitymanager for the company.

'24—Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Smith of Co-lumbus, Ohio, have announced the engage-ment of their daughter, Ruth, to Frank H.Miller '24 of Ashland, Ky. He is with theAmerican Rolling Mills Company.

'24 AB—Raymond F. Howes has beenappointed instructor in public speaking atthe University of Pittsburgh.

'24 EE—Announcement was made re-cently of the engagement of J. Paul Strat-ford of Los Angeles, Calif., to Miss Flor-ence E. Munn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.J. P. Munn of Chatham, N. J.

NEW MAILING ADDRESSES'98—Owen A. Wait, 4914 First Avenue,

Los Angeles, Calif.

'01—Bascom Little, 11,894 CarltonRoad, Cleveland, Ohio.

'02—Albert H. Huntington, 736 Fair-view, Webster Groves, Mo.—Lee S.Pratt, 7722 Whitsett Avenue, Los Angeles,Calif.

'05—Dr. Herman C. Stevens, 719Elyria Savings & Trust Building, Elyria,Ohio.

Ίi—Victor Ritschard, 302 EighthStreet, Riverton, N. J.

'16—Henry E. Longwell, Jr., 407 GroveStreet, Syracuse, N. Y.

'17—John R. Whitney, 8 Water Street,Hingham, Mass.—John H. Hathaway,2951 Concourse, Bronx, New York.—William W. Horner, 12,924 Forest HillAvenue, East Cleveland, Ohio.

'20—Ehrick H. Wright, Manasquan,New Jersey.

'21—Louise Waite, 16 West Street,Whitehall, N. Y.—August W. Rittes-chausen, Delanson, N. Y.—Edward H.Van Duzee, Erie County, Independent,Hamburg, N. Y.—Robert C. Kennedy,Box 172, Potsdam, N. Y.—Arthur DeaganJr., Angelica, N. Y.—George H. Thornton,Overhill Road, Ardmore, Pa.

'22—A. Leah Gause, Box 13, StateTeachers College, Fredericksburg, Va.—Frederick H. Thompson, Trumansburg,New York.

'23—Lucy V. Wohlhueter, Wolfeboro,N. H.—C. Mather Parker, 53 ChurchStreet, Cambridge, Mass.—Margaret W.Younglove, 16 Pearl Street, Hornell, N. Y.

'24—Harold W. Uhrbrock, Fort Jay,Governor's Island, N, Y.—Victor O.Wehle, 332 Wellman Building, Jamestown,New York.

CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS

" I T H A C A "ENGRAVING Gx

Library Building 125 N.Ttoga Street

THE SENATESolves the Problem for Alumni

A Good RestaurantMARTIN T. GIBBONS

Proprietor

E. H. WANZERThe Grocer

Quality—Service

R. A. Heggie & Bro. Co.

FraternityJewelers

Ithaca New York

NOTICE TOEMPLOYERS

The Cornell Society of Engineers main-tain a Committee of Employment for Cor-nell graduates. Employers are invited toconsult this Committee without charge whenin need of Civil or Mechanical Engineers,Draftsmen, Estimators, Sales Engineers,Construction Forces, etc., 19 West 44thStreet, New York City, Room 817—Tele-phone Vanderbilt 2865.

C. M. CHUCKROW, Chairman

"Songs of Cornell""Glee Club Songs"

All the latest "stunts"and things musical

Lent's Music Store

KOHM & BRUNNETailors for Cornellians

Everywhere

222 E. State St., Ithaca

FLOWERSby W I R E

delivered promptlyto any address inthe civilized world.

"Say it with Flowers"

Every event is anoccasion for flowers.

The Bool FloralCompany, Inc.

" The House of Universal Service"

Ithaca, New York

The Cornell Alumni Professional DirectoryBOSTON, MASS.

WARREN G. OGDEN, M E . ΌiLL.B. Georgetown University, '05Patents, Trade-Marks, CopyrightsPatent Causes, Opinions, Titles

Practice in State and Federal Courts68 Devonshire Street

DETROIT, MICH.EDWIN ACKERLY, A.B., '20Attorney and Counselor at Law

701 Penobscot Bldg.

FORT WORTH, TEXASLEE, LOMAX & WREN

Lawyers General Practice506-9 Wheat Building

Attorneys for Santa Fe LinesEmpire Gas & Fuel Co.

C. K. Lee, Cornell '89-90 P. T. Lomax, Texas '98F. J. Wren, Texas 1913-14

ITHACA, N. Y.GEORGE S. TARBELL

Ph. B. '91—LL. B. '94Ithaca Tπist Building

Attorney and Notary PublicReal Estate

Rented, Sold, and Managed

P. W. WOOD & SONP. 0. Wood '08

Insurance316-31$ Savings Bank Bldg.

NEW YORK CITY

MARTIN H. OFFINGER '99 E.E.Treasurer and manager

Van Wagoner-Linn Construction Co.Electrical Contractors

143 East 27th StreetPhone Madison Square 7320

REAL ESTATE & INSURANCELeasing, Selling and Mortgage LoansBAUMEISTER & BAUMEISTER

11-17 East 45th StreetPhone Murray Hill 3816

Charles Baumeister Ί 8 , '20Philip Baumeister, Columbia '14

CHARLES A. TAUSSIGA.B. '02, LL.B., Harvard '05

220 Broadway Tel. 1905 CortlandGeneral Practice

ARTHUR V. NIMSwith

HARRIS & FULLERMembers of New York Stock

Exchange120 Broadway

KELLEY & BECKERCounselors at Law366 Madison Ave.

CHARLES E. KELLEY, A.B. '04NEAL DOW BECKER, LL.B. '05 A.B. '06

UNITED BLUE PRINT CO.505 Fifth Avenue At 42nd Street

BLUE, BLACK AND PHOTO PRINTSService and Satisfaction of the kind that

Cornellians requirePhones: Vanderbilt 10450 Murray Hill 3938

CHARLES BORGOS '16

ERNEST B. COBB, A.B. Ί oCertified Public AccountantTelephone, Cortlandt 2976-750 Church Street, New York

DONALD C. TAGGART, Inc.PAPER

100 Hudson St., New York CityD. C. Taggart '16

TULSA, OKLAHOMA

HERBERT D. MASON, LL.B. ΌoAttorney and Counselor at Law

1000-1007 Atlas Life Bldg.MASON & HONNOLD

WASHINGTON, D. C.THEODORE K. BRYANT '97, '98

Master Patent Law G. W. U. '08Patents and Trade Marks Exclusively

309-314 Victor Building

RemingtonPortable

Typewriter

The Smallest Standard KeyboardTypewriter

WE will ship either by insured mail or express and prepay the charges.The Remington Portable Typewriter is past the experimental stage. Wehave sold over five hundred of them. At the present time we can deliver

special keyboards. Although the standard pica is the choice of most people.We offer also the French, engineering, chemical, mathematical and a fewchanges from the standard.

Whitman's " Shield" Assort-ment of Candy

Several hundred boxes are sold and mailedat Christmas time but we mail all the yearround. Some order by mail to be deliveredin town. Some have boxes mailed them.The price is only $1.25 per pound and wepay the postage.

Accurate Cross SectionPapers

If we used plates made by the photo-graphic process the plates would not beaccurate enough for scientific work. Testthese plates. You will find them satisfac-tory for your needs. A sample book isyours for the asking.

CORNELLMorrill Hall

SOCIETYIthaca, N. Y.