Vol. XXIV, No. 31 [PRICE TWELVE CENTS] MAY 11, 1922 Law College Enlarges Faculty and Changes Curriculum to Permit More Specialization Senior Honorary Societies Elect Fifty-nine Undergraduates in Annual Spring Bidding Baseball Team Defeats Princeton and Loses to Columbia on Two-game Trip Lacrosse Team Comes up in League by Defeating Harvard in Loose Game Published weekly during the college year and monthly in July and August tt 123 West State Street. Ithaca, New York. Subscription $4.00 per year. Entered as second class matter May 2, 1900, under the act of March 3, 1879, at the postoφce at Ithaca, New York, CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS Ithaca Trust Company Assets Over Three Million Dollars President Charles E. Treman Vice-Pres Franklin C. Cornell Vice-Pres. and Sec., W. H. Storms Treasurer Sherman Peer HEMPHILL, NOYES & Co. Investment Secureties 37 Wall Street, New York Boston Scrantόn Philadelphia Albany Syracuse Baltimore Jansen Noyes "10 Charles E. Gardner Stanton Griffis '10 Harold C. Strong Clifford Hemphill Member New York Stock Exchange ALUMNI PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY WASHINGTON, D. C. THEODORE K. BRYANT '97, '98 Master Patent Law '08 Patents and Trade Marks exclusively 310-313 Victor Building BOSTON, MASS. λVARREN G. OGDEN, M.E. Όl LL.B. Georgetown University, '05 Patents, Trade-Marks, Copyrights Patent Causes, Opinions, Titles Practice in State and Federal Courts 68 Devonshire Street ITHACA, N. Y. GEORGE S. TARBELL Ithaca Trust Building Attorney and Notary Public Real Estate Sold, Rented, and Managed Cascadilla School GRADUATES GO TO CORNELL College Preparatory School A High-Grade Boarding School for Boys Slimmer School July to September, especially for Col- lege and University Entrance Examinations Special Tutoring School Private Instruction in Any Subject Throughout the Year Trustees F. C. Cornell Ernest Blaker C.D.Bostwick Our 1921-22 Catalog will appeal to that schoolboy you are trying to interest in Cornell A postal will bring it. The Cascadilla Schools Ithaca, N. Y. Trustee Executor 'For the purpose of accommodating the citizens of the state" Chartered 1822 Farmers' Loan and Trust Company New York Nos. 16-22 William Street Branch: 475 Fifth Ave. at 41st Street LONDON Letters of Credit Foreign Exchange Cable Transfers Administrator Guardian Member Federal Reserve Bank and New York Clearing House NEW YORK CITY CHARLES A. TAUSSIG A.B. '02, LL.B., Harvard '05 220 Broadway Tel. 1905 Cortland General Practice BARNARD-LYNAH, INC. Selling Agents for Cotton Mills 321 Broadway James Lynah, M.E. '05, Vice-Pres. KELLEY & BECKER Counselors at Law 366 Madison Ave. CHARLES E. KELLEY, A.B. '04 NEAL Dow BECKER, LL.B. '05, A.B. '06 MARTIN H. OFFINGER '99 E.E. Treasurer and Manager Van Wagoner-Linn Construction Co. Electrical Contractors 143 East 27th Street Phone Madison Square 7320 TULSA, OKLAHOMA HERBERT D. MASON, LL.B. ΌO Attorney and Counsellor at Law 903-908 Kennedy Bldg. Practice in State and Federal Courts FORT WORTH, TEXAS LEE, LOMAX & WREN Lawyers General Practice 506-9 Wheat Building Attorneys for Santa Fe Lines Empire Gas & Fuel Co. C. K. Lee, Cornell T 889-90 P. T. Lornax Texas τJ?99 p. J. Wren, Texas 1913-14 Stop Off at Ithaca On Your Next Trip The Lehigh Valley gives passengers this privilege, enabling you to enjoy a few hours renewing old friendships at your Alma Mater, whenever you travel between New York or Philadelphia and Chicago or western points. The stopover involves no additional expense and consumes no more business time as shown by the following schedule: (Daily) Westward 8:10 P. M. Lv 8:40 P. M. Lv (a)4:37 A. M. Ar 4:53 P. M. Lv 8:25 A. M. Ar (Daily) Eastward New York (PENN. STA.) Ar. 8:26 A. M. Philadelphia (Reading Term'l).. . .Ar. 7:49 A. M. Ithaca (b)Lv. 11:40 P. M. Ithaca Ar. 12:37 Noon Chicago (M.C.R.R.) Lv. 3:00 P. M. Sleepers New York to Ithaca Ithaca to Chicago ISleepers Chicago to Ithaca Ithaca to New York a Sleeper may be occupied at Ithaca until 8:00 A. M. b Sleeper ready for occupancy at 9:00 P. M. Be sure your next ticket reads via Lehigh Valley, Your stopover arrangement can be made by the conductor. Leϊiigli \&lley Railroad The Route of The Black Diamond- CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS VOL. XXIV, No. 31 ITHACA, N. Y., MAY 11, 1922 PRICE 12 CENTS SPRING DAY this year will combine the fun and festival of other days with a new dignity and appropriateness of entertainment, according to the Committee's recently announced plan to substitute something worth while for the oldtime slapstick revelry. This is in line with the understanding that the restoration of Spring Day to the Cornell calendar could be brought about only by an adequate transformation of the prevailing spirt of the holiday. Present plans contemplate some well-regulated side-shows leading up to the climactic feature of the day: an Old English joust out of "Ivanhoe," with two knights in full panoply of armor tilting for the favor of the Queen of Love and Beauty, who will probably be chosen by popular vote. The knights will have the storied retinues of squires and pages in brilliant costume, and the field-marshals will be men-at-arms. It is hoped that this program will set a new standard for Cornell Spring Days that will make the festival a more widely popular attraction. ALCOHOL OVERTURNED and ignited by accident caused considerable damage in one of the laboratories in the basement of Morse Hall on May 3. Both chemical extinguishers, promptly rushed to the spot by students, and the fire hose in the building failed to extinguish the resultant flames that attacked the woodwork of the laboratory, but the prompt response of the Ithaca Fire Department averted what might have been a disastrous fire. SPRING SOCCER practice under the direction of Captain Smith, of the varsity soccer team, has attracted about thirty men to the daily work-outs. VOLSTEAD ACT violations cost twentyseven defendants a total of more than $7,000 in fines imposed by Judge Willard M. Kent '98, at the session of the County Court held last week. Individual fines ranged from $600 to $200, and in addition to the fines Judge Kent imposed many jail sentences. THE UNSPORTSMANLIKE conduct and rowdy behavior of spectators at the lacrosse game against Hobart on April 28 evoked sharp criticism of the student body, both in the editorial columns of the Sun, and in a public letter signed by Graduate Manager Romeyn Berry '04, in the columns of the Sun for May 5. Berry had received a letter from the head referee of the Intercollegiate Lacrosse League making complaint (too mild censure, considering the offense, according to the Graduate Manager's public statement) against the unsportsmanlike atti- tude of the grandstands as evidenced in cries emanating therefrom. CERVANTES DAY was fittingly commemorated on May 3 by the Department of Spanish. Students of the Department presented in Goldwin Smith B a sketch in Spanish which was in effect a dramatization by Dr. Primitίvo R. Sanjurjo, of the Department, of several chapters of "Don Quixote." The program also included a short address by Dr. Sanjurjo on the significance of the works of Cervantes, and some musical numbers. THE INDEPENDENT COUNCIL, at its meeting on May 2, decided to create a Spring Day show to the credit of the Independents, and gave the matter into the charge of the following committee: Herman Wolkinson '24, of Brooklyn, chairman; Michael M. Coon '25, of New York; Richard W. Bartlett '22, of Orleans, Vermont; and Frederick E. Heinzelman '23 of Warwick. THE SAGE CHAPEL Preacher for May 14 will be the Rev. Dr. Hugh Black, of Union Theological Seminary. LECTURES for the week include "Georg Brandes" by Professor Halldor Hermannsson before the Menorah Society; two lectures on "Principles of Government," "Greek Political Theory in Relation to Modern Problems," "The Political Framework of Economic Policy: the Fallacy of the Zollverein," "The Post-War Outlook: Sea Power and Commercial Policy," and "The Post-War Outlook: the Economic Situation in Europe," by Professor Alfred E. Zimmern, professor of international politics in the University College of Wales, Aberystwyth; "The Principles of Microscopic Vision," by Dr. Hermann Kellner, director of the scientific bureau of the Bausch & Lomb Optical Companj^ of Rochester; "Recent Developments in Public Health Organizations" by President Farrand before the Sigma Xi; and "An Analysis of Imperialism" by Norman Thomas, acting editor of The Nation, before the Cosmopolitan Club. MAJURA ELECTIONS include Eugene R. Cashman '24, of Cleveland; John J. Fleming, Jr., '23, of Burlington, Iowa; Edward V. Gouinlock '23, of Warsaw, New York; Alexander H. Harper '23, of Philadelphia; Jordan H. Peters '23, of Omaha, Nebraska; and Willard B. Van Houten Jr., '24, of Newark, New Jersey. SIGMA DELTA CHI, professional journalistic fraternity, has initiated the following members: George S. Dunham '22, of Oak Park, Illinois; Stockbridge C. Spence '23, of Newton, Massachusetts; James A. Austin '24, of Brooklyn; John M. Berry '24, of Lexington, Kentucky; John L. Eddy '25, of Ridgewood, New Jersey; Harvey S. Gerry '24, of Washington, D. C., and Jerome W. Thompson '24, of Littleton, New Hampshire. SIBLEY COLLEGE Athletic Association officers were elected on May 5 as follows: president, Ralph J. Parker '23, of Morris Plains, New Jersey; vice-president, William F. Bernart, Jr., '24, of Montclair, New Jersey; secretary-treasurer, Charles H. Alberding '23, of Clayville; assistant athletic director, Fred W. Waterman '24, of Elyria, Ohio; chairman of the Sibley banquet committee, Earl K. Stevens '23, of Newport, Rhode Island. The athletic director, who automatically takes that position by virtue of his having been assistant director last year, is John J. Cole '23, of Buffalo. THE CORNELL COUNTRYMAN Board has elected the following new members: Forrest E. Mather '23, of Moravia, New York; Lloyd E. Horning '24, of Castile, New York; and H. I. Ranney '25, of Cortland. THE PISTOL TEAM have received the Minor Sports letter from the Minor Sports Council. The following nine men won the award: Charles D. Ludlum '22, of Brooklyn; Louis R. Hodell '23, of Hastings-onHudson; Kenneth L. Roberts '23, of Ithaca; Philip Dalton '24, of Schenectady; Raymond T. Johnson '24, of Washington, D. C.; John B. McCarthy '25, of Watkins; Coleman B. Moore '24, of Bryn Mawr, Pennsylvania; Edward S. Roberts '24, of Winnipeg, Canada; and James B. Vason '25, of Boston, Mass. THE LAW QUARTERLY BANQUET was held at the Ithaca Hotel on April 28. Elbert P. Tuttle Ί8, editor-in-chief of the Quarterly, presided as toastmaster, introducing as the chief speakers of the evening, A. M. Kales of the Chicago Bar, who was in Ithaca as a guest of Phi Delta Phi to deliver the Frank Irvine Lecture, Mynderse Van Cleef '74, of Ithaca, and Cuthbert W. Pound '87, associate justice of the New York Court of Appeals. THE CONSTRUCTION of the concrete piles that will serve as a foundation for the smoke stack of the new University heating plant at East Ithaca, under the direction of John W. Taussig Ό8, assistant general manager of the contractors, afforded a field day of practical instruction on May i for many students in the Engineering College. Juniors and seniors were excused from classes in order to watch the work; attendance was obligatory on students in certain courses. 362 C O R N E L L A L U M N I N E W S Law Course Changed New Curriculum and Enlarged Faculty Give Chance to Specialize At the meeting of the Board of Trustees on April 29, the resignation of Professor C. T. Stagg, of the College of Law, was accepted, and Robert S. Stevens was appointed professor of law in his place. Horace E. Whiteside was appointed lecturer in law and Secretary of the College of Law at the same meeting. Mr. Stevens is a son of the late Frederick C. Stevens, Superintendent of Public Works under Governor Hughes. He is a graduate of Harvard University, 1910, and of the Harvard Law School in 1913. He practiced law in Buffalo from 1913 until 1917, when he entered the Second Officers' Training Camp, where- he received the commission of Second Lieutenant in the Field Artillery. Mr. Stevens was discharged from the army in March, 1919, and has been a temporary member of the Faculty of Law since September, 1919. Mr. Whiteside is a graduate of the University of Chicago in the class of 1912. While in college he was prominent in athletics, being captain of the 1911 University of Chicago football team. After graduation, he spent about seven years in teaching in high schools and at Earlham College, Indiana, specializing in mathematics, Latin and Greek. Mr. Whiteside served two years in the army during the war as a captain in the Heavy Artillery, having seen active service in France. He will receive his LL.B. degree from the Cornell Law School in June. He is the present holder of the Boardman Senior Scholarship, and his scholastic record in the College has been higher than that of any student for a number of years. The addition of one member to the Law Faculty and the introduction, to a limited extent, of the practice of giving courses in alternate years, has enabled the Faculty of the College of Law to enrich its curriculum materially by the introduction of new courses and the expansion of some courses already given. The new courses to be offered hereafter are as follows: Administrative Law and Public Officers, Municipal Corporations, Damages, Bankruptcy (heretofore given as a brief lecture course only), International Law, Taxation, and Restraints on Business and Industry. A number of these courses are called for by developments in the field of law within the last decade. This is notably true of the courses in Taxation and Restraints on Business and Industry. A course called "Problems" is being installed for the first year class. The object of this course is the training of students in the use of books, analysis of facts, and logical thinking by means of the preparation of briefs and the discussion of stated problems before members of the Faculty. The work in Procedure is also to be expanded to some extent by the discussion of procedure in the Federal courts and in other ways. The senior course in Property, formerly given in 2 hours, is to be expanded into two 2-hour courses; one on Future Interests, and one on Titles to Real Estate. The introduction of these new courses necessitates, obviously, the application, to a limited extent, of the elective system. Heretofore all work in the College has been required. In the future, the fundamental subjects will still be required, but about half of the work of the second and third years will be elective. This opening up of electives is believed by the Faculty to be highly desirable in order to enable students to specialize in particular branches of law or business to which they wish to devote themselves. As the result of these changes, 119 hours of work are offered, instead of 90 hours as the curriculum was formerly arranged. SPORT STUFF For Spring Day some tickets remain at this writing for the observation train, the ball game, and the concert. They are respectively $2.90, $2.00 and $1.50 each. I suggest that anyone who wants seats for any of these events dash to the wire. You can be perfectly safe in putting that down as selling talk—if you don't want any seats. Checks should be made payable to Cornell University Athletic Association. Fifteen cents should be added to each remittance to cover registration and postage. For the Poughkeepsie regatta on June 26 there will be an observation train. Seats on it are $5.50 each. Applications close on June 5. We aren't running this train and will not know until about June 10 how many tickets we may have or how many can be fairly allotted to any individual. The thing to do is to write us before June 5, stating how many you want and enclosing your check. Again add that fifteen cents to the remittance. We'll get you the tickets if we can and if we can't the money will be promptly returned. The baseball team came through with a very pleasant victory over Princeton on Saturday—one that stimulates hope of a repetition against Harvard at Cambridge on the 17th. But all college baseball teams are like the little girl with the curl. Wτhen they are good they are very, very good and when they are bad old grads write you snarky letters calling your attention to it. I don't know anything about the crews. We'll know how good they are after the race with Yale and Princeton at Derby on the 2θth. R. B. Senior Societies Elect Twenty-three Accept Sphinx Head and Thirty-six Quill and Dagger Fifty-nine undergraduates accepted bids of Sphinx Head and Quill and Dagger, the two Senior Societies, at the annual bidding on the morning of Tuesday, May 9. Twenty-three juniors accepted the Sphinx Head bid and thirty-one juniors and five seniors accepted that of Quill and Dagger. The names and activities of the new Senior Society members are: Sphinx Head Edgar Augustus Calleson, Brooklyn, crew, Aleph Samach, Pi Kappa Alpha. William David Puterbaugh Carey, Hutchinson, Kans., football, Rhodes Scholar elect, Aleph Samach, Chi Psi. Howard V. Bonsai, Lyndhurst, N. J., track, cross-country, Aleph Samach, Alpha Sigma Phi. Ellsworth Sheffer Brown, Shortsville, baseball, Aleph Samach, Alpha Psi. Charles Lyman Davidson, Sault Ste. Marie, Mich., football, hockey captain, Aleph Samach, Chi Psi. Henry Joseph Dollbaum, Stonington, Conn., crew, Aleph Samach, Scorpion. Harry Gustave Fox, Geneva, baseball, Aleph Samach, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Hamilton Garnsey, Jr., Seneca Falls, crew, Aleph Samach, Delta Tau Delta. Leonard Christopher Hanson, Cambridge, Mass., football, wrestling, Aleph Samach, Delta Tau Delta. Charles Godwin Irish, Auburn, track, cross-country captain, Aleph Samach, Theta Delta Chi. Edgar Lawrence Kaw, Houston, Tex., football captain, baseball, Aleph Samach, Alpha Tau Omega. George Ludlow Lee, Newark, N. J., chairman freshman advisory committee, Delta Tau Delta. Chilson Hathaway Leonard, New York, editor Countryman, secretary C. U. C. A., Sigma Phi Epsilon. David Aloysius Munns, Dormont, Pa., football, baseball, Aleph Samach, Delta Kappa Epsilon. Ralph Johnson Parker, Morris Plains, N. J., manager track, Aleph Samach, Delta Tau Delta. Jordan Holt Peters, Omaha, Nebr., manager freshman baseball, Chi Psi. William Augustus Schreyer, Milton, Pa., manager baseball, Phi Kappa Psi. Richard Stevens, II, Philadelphia, Pa., track, Alpha Chi Rho. Willard Boulet Van Houten, Jr., Newark, N, J., manager football, Delta Chi. Otis Parker Williams, Norwalk, Ohio, editor-in-chief Sun, Phi Kappa Psi. λVillis Kingsley Wing, Toledo, O., editor-in-chief Widowj Phi Delta Theta. Ernest Clinton Woodin, Jr., Pawling, baseball, Aleph Sarnach, Phi Sigma Kappa. CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS 363 Walter David Wright, Jr., Webster, wrestling, Kappa Delta Rho. Quill and Dagger Burke Dowling Adams, Omaha, Neb., Widow, Phi Gamma Delta. George Irving Brayman '22, Walton, football. Robert Emmett Burk '22, Okmulgee, Okla., manager freshman crew, Kappa Sigma. Clarence Higbee Cleminshaw, Cleveland, Ohio, manager freshman track, Phi Beta Kappa, Delta Phi. John Jay Cole, Buffalo, executive committee Independent Association,' Student Council. Theodore Hudson Crabtree, Staten Island, basketball, Seal and Serpent, Wade Duley, Port Jervis, Masque, Sigma Phi Epsilon. Harold Leon Ebersole, Montclair, N. J., track, football, Alpha Delta Phi. Frederick William Fix, Jr., Chicago,111., crew, Aleph Samach, Tau Beta Pi, Delta Upsilon. Russell Welland Frost, Hamilton, Ontario, Canada, manager freshman crew, Kappa Alpha. Edward Vernon Gouinlock, Warsaw, football, track, Chi Phi. George Whitman Holbrook, Millbrook, crew, Aleph Samach, Eleusis. Walker Blaine Hough, Denver, Colo., crew, Aleph Samach, Psi Upsilon. Reno Victor Jones '22, Niles, Ohio, football, Sigma Phi Epsilon. Clarence Franklin Kells, Astoria, crew, Aleph Samach, Phi Delta Sigma. William Fisk Landers, Indianapolis, Ind., Masque, manager Musical Clubs, Chi Phi. Robert Edward Lee, Mount Vernon, managing editor Sun, Sigma Phi Sigma. ErnestDelos Leet,. Jamestown, editorial director Sun, Sigma Nu. James Henry Luther, Olean, captain basketball, Delta Upsilon. Robert Schilling Millar, Rockaway Park, crew, president C. U. C. A., Aleph Samach, Phi Delta Sigma. Howard Mussett Nazor, Ashtabula, O., business manager Sun, Sigma Phi Sigma. Phillips Brooks Nichols, Buffalo, track, Delta Upsilon. Lawrence Bellfield Pryor, Millington, Tenn., manager crew, Aleph Samach, Sigma Nu. Francis Irving Right er, Port Jervis, track, Sigma Phi Epsilon. Thomas Clyde Riley, Orange, N. J., manager basketball, Phi Kappa Sigma. Henry Allison Roberts, Ossining,Jwrestling, Chi Phi. Walter Russell Rollo, Freeport, baseball, Aleph Samach, Sigma Phi. Nelson Schaenen, Morristown, N. J., crew, Delta Upsilon. Stockbridge Cable Spence, Newton, Mass., editor-in-chief Era, Phi Kappa Sigma. Earl Knights Stevens, Newport, R. L, manager Widow, Sigma Nu. Alfred Randall Thomas, Pasadena, Cal. Sigma Phi. Herbert Dayton Tobey '22, Walton, track, Theta Alpha. Arthur Bott Treman, Ithaca, track, Kappa Alpha. Everett Pepperill Wheeler, II, Geneva, crew, Aleph Samach, Kappa Alpha. Ross Alexander Wilson '22, Toronto, Ontario, Canada, crew, Kappa Alpha. Franklin Secor Wood, Brooklyn, Seal and Serpent. ATHLETICS Athletic Notes The freshman baseball team defeated Masten. Park High School of Buffalo Saturday by a score of 5 to 2. The golf team defeated the Columbia golfers 3 to 2 at the Greenwich Country Club last Friday morning. In the afternoon, however, the team was beaten by Dartmouth, intercollegiate champions, by the score of 6 to o. The next day Cornell played a tie match 3-3 with Pennsylvania at Siwanoy and then on the play-off defeated the Quakers 5 to i. Meyer, Hulkill, Ralph and Bryant made up the Cornell team. The Massachusetts Institute of Technology tennis team defeated Cornell at Cambridge last Saturday by a score of 5 to i. Suender won the only match taken by Cornell. Defeat Princeton The most important victory of the baseball season to date came Saturday when Cornell defeated Princeton at Princeton by the score of 5 to i. Rollo pitched fine ball, allowing but seven hits. He was particularly effective with men on bases. Only three of his opponents reached third base. In only one inning, the fourth, did he give more than one hit. The Cornell team plaj^ed smartly behind him, fielding sharply and making eight hits, three of them two-baggers. So effective was the Cornell fielding that nineteen assists were credited to Cornell and only one error. Harvey, who started on the mound for Princeton, was wild. In the second inning two bases on balls and an error filled the bases and another base on balls to Woodin forced Cowan across the plate. In the next inning Cornell scored two runs. Davies opened with a double and Munns walked. Beebe then relieved Harvey on the mound for the Tigers. Frantz laid down a bunt along the first base line and beat the throw. Meanwhile Davies made a dash for home. He dove into Jefferies with the throw, scoring safely. The throw, which was poor one, went wild, and Munns also came home. Three hits in the seventh gave Cornell two more runs. Davies opened by sing- ling to right field. He advanced on Fox's sacrifice and came home on Frantz's long drive to center field. Cowan was thrown out at first, but Kaw singled, scoring Frantz. Princeton tallied twice in the fourth on hits by Berg and Cooper and Gotschalk's sacrifice fly. In the ninth a double play, Woodin to Cowan to Davies, cut off what might have developed into a Princeton rally. The box score: Woodin, 2 b Capron, 3 b Davies, ib Munns, r f Fox, r f Frantz, c f Cowan, s s Kaw, If Tone, c Rollo, p Cornell AB R H PO A 30126 40004 422150 11020 30000 41200 41136 50110 30041 2o i o2 Total 33 5 8 27 19 Princeton AB R H PO A Mcllvaine, If 30030 MacPhee, 2 b 40022 Botting, c f 30110 Jefferies, c 40061 Townsend, r f 40100 Berg, s s 41213 Cooper, ib 401111 Gotschalk, 3 b 30224 Harvey, p i oooo Beebe, p i ooi i *Wheelock i oooo Total 32 i 7 27 12 *Batted for Beebe in ninth. Errors: Woodin, Jefferies, Berg. Cornell 0 1 2 0 0 0 2 0 o—5 Princeton o p o i o o p o o—i Stolen bases: Woodin (2). Sacrifice hits: Gotschalk, Woodin, Fox. Two-base hits: Botting, Cowan and Davies. Bases on balls: off Harvey 5, Beebe 2, Roll i. Hits: off Harvey, i in 2 innings, Beebe, 7 in 7. Struck out: by Harvey 2, Beebe 4, Rollo 3. Hit by pitcher: by Rollo (Mcllvaine). Umpires: Baetzel and Westervelt. Columbia Wins The team lost a hard fought game to Columbia last Friday in New York, the Blue and White winning by a score of 3 to 2. A ninth inning rally by Cornell scored a run and put another on third, but Wun- derlich, the Columbia pitcher Cornell had beaten in Ithaca a week before, struck out Cowan and the game was over. Thus the Columbia series was evened, each team having won a game. The game, played on a slippery, muddy field, was a nip and tuck affair from the start. Wunderlich had a little the better of the pitching duel with Maloney, who was on the mound for Cornell. Wunder- lich allowed five hits to Maloney's six, struck out five to Maloney's four, and passed one man to Maloney's three. Columbia scored in the first inning on Tedford's single and Storms's sacrifice. In the fifth Frantz hit for two bases and came home on Cowan's single over second, making Cornell's first run. In their half of the fifth Columbia added two more. Stack reached first on a wild pitch, Wun- 364 C O R N E L L A L U M N I N E W S derlich walked, and Smith's long single brought in both runners. The game went along to the last half of the ninth when Munns walked and Frantz drove a triple into deep left, scoring Munns. A spectacular catch by Kaw of Stack's long drive in the sixth was the fielding feature. The box score: Columbia AB R H PO A Tedford, 2b Smith, c f Hart'an, If Storm, ib 41243 40100 40121 3 o i 14 o Clark, c Stack, rf Watt, 3 b Mo'chen, s s Wun'lich, p Woodin, 2 b Capron, 3 b Davies, ib Munn, r f Γrantz, c f Cowan, s s Kaw, If Tone, c Maloney, p 300143 3 i o"J o o 40214 20013 21005 Cornell AB R H PO A 40020 40011 4 o o 13 i 31100 41310 40107 2oi i 2 3 0060 3ooo2 Totals 31 2 6 24 13 Errors: Watt, Tedford. *Tone out, hit by batted ball in third. Columbia 1 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 —3 Cornell o o o o i o o o i—2 Two-base hits: Tedford, Frantz. Three- base hit: Frantz. Sacrifice hit: Clark. Stolen base: Smith. First base on errors: Cornell, 2. Left on bases: Columbia, 7; Cornell 4. Double plays: Wunderlich, Moeschen and Strom, Davies (unassisted). Struck out: by Wunderlich, 4; by Ma- loney, 4. Bases on balls: off Maloney, 2; off Wunderlich, i. Hit by pitcher: by Maloney (Stack, Wunderlich); by Wun- derlich (Munn). Umpires: Messrs. Hart and Walker. Time of game: one hour and fifty minutes. Beat Harvard in Lacrosse The lacrosse team improved its chances for a high rating in the Intercollegiate League last Friday by defeating Harvard by a 6 to o score. The game was played on a slippery field, which accounted for some rather loose play on both sides. Harvard's defense was weak, Cornell penetrating it frequently, while the Crim- son, on the other hand, seldom managed to get a shot at Cornell's goal. Rooney on a pass from Cleary shot a goal in the first few minutes of play and Clark soon tallied another. Then Harvard braced and there was no more scoring until five minutes before the end of the game, when Clark and Hahn came through with scores and Rooney made two. Mercersburg Wins Winning eight first places in fifteen events, Mercersburg Academy easily captured the annual Cornell Interscholastic Track Meet held on Schoellkopf Field last Saturday. Mercersbuΐg totaled 69 points, to 18 for Cascadilla School of Ithaca and 16 for the Hornell High School. The others finished as follows: Binghamton High School and Rochester East High, i i each; Ithaca High School, 10; Rochester Shop School and Syracuse Central High School, 7 each; Blodgette Vocational High School and Scranton High School, 5 each; Rochester West High School, 3; Hudson Falls High School, 2; and Watkins High School, i. Clayton of Mercersburg won the 100 and 220yard dashes; Hughes of the same school won the 12-pound shot and the discus throw and Chase of Rochester East High School the two hurdle races. LITERARY REVIEW The Civilization of Greece Hellenic Civilization. Edited by George W. Botsford, Ph.D. '91, and Ernest G. Sihler. With Contributions from William L. Westermann, Charles J. Ogden, and Others. New York. Columbia Press. 1920. 8vo, pp. xiv, 719. Price, $4. Records of Civilization: Sources and Studies. Four Cornellians have had a part in the production of this handsome volume. The late Professor George W. Botsford, of Columbia, was one of the editors, chose and arranged the selections, except those of Chapter XVI, and wrote the introductory chapter and most of the special introductions and notes. Professor Westermann contributed the entire chapter on Administration, Industry, and Education in the Hellenistic Kingdoms (33730 B. C.). Dr. Wallace E. Caldwell '12, of the department of history in Columbia, translated several of the selections. Miss Isadore G. Mudge '97, of the Columbia Library, helped in compiling the bibliographical aids. The volume is one of the series entitled Records of Civilization edited by Professor James T. Shot-well, of Columbia, in collaboration with eight scholars from Columbia and Union Theological Seminary. The aim of this series is to make accessible in English those sources of the history of Europe and the Near East which are important for the understanding of western civilization, and to point out the best recent criticism and historical writings. The selections have been made not for specialists but rather for general students of Hellenic culture. It was to have been the work of Professor Botsford alone; but having too little time at his disposal for the work he called to his aid the other scholars who have shared in the undertaking. No one side of Greek civilization, apparently, has been stressed at the expense of any other side. The beginnings of civilization, government and political conditions, the development of society, private and criminal law, medicine, religion, interstate relations, literary criticism and art, industry, science and invention, all come in for consideration in the nineteen well arranged chapters into which the material is divided. The purely literary writers are freely drawn upon, and thus is emphasized the fact that great literature keeps close to life and holds the mirror up to nature. Here is a book that we can recommend to the busy alumnus who wants to renew his youth and find out what we now know about the ancient Hellenic world. Greek history is a rather different thing from λvhat it used to be thought, and in this book it is presented most attractively. Many a curious fact is gleanable from these pages, e. g. that Strabo held that the earth was round, some moons before Columbus demonstrated the fact, and that Aristarchus in the third century B. C. believed that the earth revolves around the sun. We moderns, too, may learn much from the method and spirit of Polybius, than whom no modern writer of history exhibits a more passionate regard for accuracy and scientific method. Books and Magazine Articles In The Journal of Forestry for February Professor Arthur B. Recknagel reviews the "Preliminary Volume Table for Second Growth Redwood" which forms Bulletin 334 of the University of California. The frontispiece to Biid-Lore for MarchApril is a beautiful group of six red-winged blackbirds by Louis A. Fuertes '97. Professor Arthur A. Allen '07 writes on "Bird Plays for the Schools," his article being illustrated. In Industrial Management for April Clarke J. Morrison Όi writes on "Searching out the Invisible Wastes." Frederick L. Ackerman Όi writes in the Journal of the American Institute of Architects for April on "The Building of Manhattan." In Educational Administration and Supervision for February Professor Stephen G. Rich, A.M. '15, publishes "A Reply to Hillyer's The Teacher and Partizan Activity.' " In The Quarterly Journal of Speech Education for April Professor Everett L. Hunt, under the title "Classical Rhetoric and Oratory," reviews several recent texts of ancient orators and critics of style. Unity for April 3 includes an article by Dr. David Starr Jordan '72 on "The Outlawry of War." In The Survey for April 15 Professor Louise Fargo Brown '03, of Vassar, writes on "Moliere, Social Reformer." Her article is illustrated by a portrait. In The Cornell Countryman for April George R. Van Allen '19, of the Department of English, has a poem on "Sonny," accompanying the photographic study by Mrs. Bacon which forms the frontispiece. Professor Arthur A. Allen '07 writes an illustrated article on "The Return of the Birds." Professor Robert M. Adams, of the Department of Vegetable Gardening, visualizes "Vitamines in Verse." Professor James G. Needham, Ph.D. '98, under the title ''Whatsoever Things are CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS 365 True/' discusses the so-called Fundamentalist Movement. The Oberlin Alumni Magazine for April contains an obituary notice of the late Professor Orth, a part of which is quoted from the article which appeared in the ALUMNI NEWS. In The Cornell Civil Engineer for April William G. Hoyt '09 discusses "The Situation at Muscle Shoals." He sayS; "Openly opposed to the Ford plan are the National Fertilizers Association, certain public-utility groups, and some representatives of large interest . In favof of the Ford plan are the farmers and allied groups, public improvement associations of the South, and in general all those who believe that Mr. Ford possesses the magic touch.'7 Jesse D. Tuller '09 describes "The Broad Street Viaduct." Charles S. Whitney '14 describes the "Design of a Reinforced Concrete Continuous Girder Bridge at Beloit, Wisconsin." In Management Engineering for April Edward H. Tingley '09, research engineer with the Delco-Light Company, discusses "How to Study the Routing of Work." Leon Blog '15, industrial engineer for the Goodyear Tire and Rubber Company, collaborates with Paul Faltin in an article on "Interpreting Average Hourly Earnings on Semiautomatic Operations." Kenneth L. Roberts's "Why Europe Leaves Home" is favorably reviewed in The Boston Evening Transcript for April 26. In the May number of The Smart Set Professor Hendrik W. Van Loon '05 writes on "The Higher Learning in America—Cornell." Concerning this a corespondent λvrites to us as follows: "Few have ever accused Van Loon of lack of clarity, originality, or ability. He has held forth upon many subjects at various times and has never yet failed in sincerity and definiteness. His views have sometimes, perchance, been too vivid and too forcibry expressed to please those who are afraid of strong opinions in themselves or in others. In this article, alas, Van Loon has asserted nothing to which an,y Cornellian can take exception without convicting himself either of over-enthusiasm toward or underestimation of his Alma Mater in particular or of optimism or pessimism in regard to the present trend of education in America. We would welcome one statement into which we could sink our teeth,—something more than a flabby parenthetical expression to the effect that Cornell is no different in this or in that from any other modern University or 'plant.' In the January number of The Journal of English and Germanic Philology, justissued, Dr. Murray W. Bundy '12, of the University of Illinois, writes on "Milton's View of Education in Paradise Lost." 1312 RESOLUTION HEAR. YE! -w HAR.K VE \ L I S T E N ! / I9IZ.ΈR.S FRONT AND CENTEK TO WHOM IT M A X C O N C E R . N BE. I T K N O W N T H A T : - INA5MUCH AS I HAVEM'T BEEN RACK. FOR- NIGH TO TEN L O N G Y E * *- S I'M R.ESOLVED I'M GOING B A C K IN JUNE. So PUT AViAY ALL FEAΛ.S. >9 I X INASMUCH AS ϊ HAVEN'T SEEN " BlLL" AND 1 MISS HIM TO B E A T THE B A U D , I'M M A K I N G A D A T E TO MEET HIMTHER.E. 1922 iαffl i9 i a. INASMUCH AS THERE'S K PΪLOF WHO GUMMED THE V V O R . K S FOR. ME AhP ANOTHER. PR OF W W O C L I P P E D ME T H R U 5 O T H BIR.P5 I W A N T T O S E C . i9 \* lNA5MUCh AS MARTIN'S THER.E C OH LUCIOUS HOPS) ^ M A Y H A P PER.CHANCE. AND YET WHO KNOWS Ht M A Y H A V E S O M E O H T A P . 19X7. I N A S M U C H Aί> THER.E'LL bL A fEED BASEBALL AND STUNTS GALOR.E. I'M H.CSOLVED T H A T I AMGOING BACK. To BLUE GAXUGA'S SHO«HL. i » i a. SO I 9 I Z * E P - S - O N YOUR- T O E S . 1 TELL THE &oδ£> TO GO TO HELL JUST HUG THE YθU'R.E OFF 19 W I F E FOR. WELL SHE KHOWS FOR- OLD C O R . N E L L . / «, IN ALL GOOD F A I T H WE PUT OUR. MAR.K5 O N T H I S R-t S O L V I N G S C R O L L To ITHACA t UNLESS DAME FATE. WAY B E Y O N D CONTR.OL. SIGNED:- AT CLE.VE.LAND -ίo& H**-*^ sa^.vto^v. >•»!«- /(i^UΛ^ I92Z 1912 AGREES TO MEET IN JUNE More than eighty members of the class have already signed up to attend their ten-year reunion in Ithaca June 16-18 Halldor Hermannsson's "Bibliography of the Ecldas" is reviewed by Professor George T. Flom. In The Journal of Philosophy for April 27 Professor George P. Conger '07, of the University of Minnesota, writes on "The Implicit Duality of Thinking." In Economic Geology for March-April Arthur C. Veatch '04 writes on "Estimation of Petroleum Preserves." 366 C O R N E L L A L U M N I N E W S Published for the Associate Alumni of Cornell University by the Cornell Alumni News Publishing Company, Incorporated. Published weekly during the college year and monthly during the summer; forty issues annually. Issue No. i is published the last Thursday of September. Weekly publication (numbered consecutively) continues through Commencement Week. Issue No. 40 is published in August and is followed by an index of the entire volume, which will be mailed on request. Subscription price $4.00 a year, payable in advance. Foreign postage 40 cents a year extra. Single copies twelve cents each. Should a subscriber desire to discontinue his subscription a notice to that effect should be sent in before its expiration. Otherwise it is assumed that a continuance of the subscription is desired. Checks, drafts and orders should be made payable to Cornell Alumni News. Correspondence should be addressed— Cornell Alumni News, Ithaca, N. Y . Editor-in-Chief Business Manager Managing Editor Circulation Manager R. W. SAILOR Ό? E. P. TUTTLE Ί8 H. A. STEVENSON '19 GEO. WM. HORTON Associate Editors CLARK S. NORTHUP BRIΘTOW ADAMS ROMEYN BERRY '04 H. G. STUTZ '07 FOSTER M. COFFIN '12 FLORENCE J. BAKER E. P. TUTTLE Ί8 WARREN E. SCHUTT '05 News Committee of the Associate Alumni W. W. Macon '98, Chairman N. H. Noyes Ό6 J. P. Dods Ό8 Officers of the Cornell Alumni News Publishing Company, Incorporated; John L. Senior, President; R. W. Sailor, Treasurer; Woodford Patterson, Secretary. Office, 123 West State Street, Ithaca, N. Y. Printed by the Cornell Publications Printing Co. Entered as Second Class Matter at Ithaca, N. Y. ITHACA, N. Y., MAY 11, 1922 ELECTIVES IN THE LAW SCHOOL The effort always made by the Law School to adapt its instruction to the practical needs of the legal profession has resulted in a high degree of success for Cornell lawyers. The offering of several new courses and the adoption of a part elective system as announced elsewhere, continues the policy of making the Cornell legal education a good foundation for useful service in the profession. It also makes it possible for students in other colleges to elect from a wider range of law courses that may be beneficial to them in their future business. The increase in the size of the Law Faculty and the addition of new courses will further emphasize two phenomena which, fast disappearing in these days of too rapid growth of numbers of students in other departments of the University, still exist in the College Law—the intimate relation between Faculty and students and the esprit de corps of an old time small college. THE BARTON MEMORIAL The bronze memorial tablet to Colonel Frank A. Barton '91, mentionedin a recent issue, is being designed by Professor Christian Midjo of the College of Architecture and will probably be placed in the Drill Hall before Commencement. Colonel Barton wτas a member of the engineering class of 1891. Directly after graduation from Sibley he accepted a commission in the Army and served with the Cavalry until 1904, when he was called to Cornell to take charge of the Military Department. In 1908 he was sent to the Advanced School of the Line at Fort Leavenworth, Λvhere he was graduated with honors. At the outbreak of the war he was called from retirement at his Own request, to resume command of the military work in the University. In addition to his duties as commanding officer of the S. A. T. C. unit at Cornell, he was in charge of the inspection of all S. A. T. C. units in the Eastern Department. After the war and before his death on August 5, 1921, Colonel Barton brought the newly organized R. 0. T. C. to a standard unexcelled by any other institution. Scabbard and Blade and the Officers' Club of the R. O. T. C., acting through a committee representing the Faculty, the Military Department, and students, have taken charge of the details of the memorial. The tablet will have a full-size portrait relief of the Colonel, an appropriate inscription, and a military frieze. Its cost will be approximately $1500, which is being raised among his friends in the Faculty, alumni and student body. There will be no personal solicitation at large. Contributions are being limited to an amount not greater than $10. They are being sent to Captain Allender Swift, U. S. A., at the Drill Hall, Ithaca, CORNELL CALENDAR May 16. Baseball, Amherst at Amherst. May 17. Baseball, Harvard at Cambridge. May 19. Banquet of the Cornell Club of Yonkers, 7 p. m. at the Elk's Club. Professor Charles L. Durham '99 and John T. (Terry) McGovern Όo will be guests of honor. '86 Memorial Prize Contest at Ithaca. May 20. Baseball, Yale at New Haven. Crew, Princeton-Yale at Derby, Conn. May 24. Baseball, Hamilton at Ithaca. May 26, 27. Track, Intercollegiates at Cambridge, Mass. May 27. Spring Day: Baseball, Yale at Ithaca; Crew, Harvard at Ithaca. June 16-18. Class reunions in Ithaca. 757TH ORGAN RECITAL Bailey Hall, Thursday, May 11 Professor JAMES T. QUABLES, Organist Choral in A minor Franck Adagio, from the "Suite dans le Style Ancien" Enesco Lamentation Guilmant Hymn to the Sun, from "Le Coq dΌr" Rimsky- Korsakoff Marche Militaire.. , . . . . . . . . .Schubert OBITUARY William Betts '74 William Betts died suddenly on April 27 while accompanying his wife and daughter to a concert at the Hotel DuPont, Wilmington, in his automobile. He had suffered from a heart attack, and his condition became so serious on the motor trip that he was hurried to a doctor's office, but he died before arriving there. Mr. Betts was born in Wilmington, Del., sixty-nine years ago. He came to Cornell in 1870, taking the course in mechanical engineering and remaining three years. In his junior year he was coxswain of the second crew of the '74 Boat Club. Immediately after leaving college he entered the service of the Betts Machine Company, soon becoming its president, and he was associated with this company until 1918, when the plant was acquired by E. I. DuPont De Nemoυrs and Company. He had also served for a number of years as a member of the board of managers of the Wilmington Savings Fund Society, and he was a member of the First Unitarian Church. In 1880 he married Miss Alice P. Brown of Brooklyn, who survives him with four daughters, one the wife of Alfred D. Warner, Jr., B.S. Όo, and one the wife of Joseph H. Shaw, M.E. '12. Coffin Secretaries' President Cornell Represented by Three Delegates at Illinois Convention of Secretaries and Alumni Magazines At the ninth annual convention of the Association of Alumni Secretaries, held at the University of Illinois, in Urbana, May 4, 5, and 6, Cornell was represented by three alumni. Affiliated with the association are the Alumni Magazines Associated and the Association of Alumnae Secretaries. Miss Clara Howard '14, R. Warren Sailor '07, and Foster M. Coffin '12 were Cornell's delegates at the three sessions. More than forty colleges and universities were represented, with the Oregon Agricultural College taking the honors for sending a delegate the greatest distance. When the conventions were held in Ithaca a year ago the long distance cup went to the University of Texas. The first day's sessions were devoted to the Alumni Magazines Associated, of which" Sailor of Cornell was president. Sailor read a paper on "Second-Class Postage Rates." Other papers were read by Walter R. Okeson of The Lehίgh Alumni Bulletin, and by J. L. Morrill, of The Ohio State University Monthly, on "Subscription Campaigns," and "Makeup and Type." Following a recess during which the University of Illinois nine defeated the University of Chicago by 10 CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS 367 to 2, and a general reception and banquet, moving pictures from various colleges were shown. Cornell's contribution was the winter reel. At the meetings of the alumni and alumnae secretaries on Friday, papers were read by Coffin of Cornell, on "Publicity"; by Miss Anna C. Reilly of Barnard College on "Responsiveness of Alumni Trustees to the Alumni Body"; by Okeson of Lehigh, on "Intercollegiate Athletics"; by C. J. Roseberry of Illinois, on "Alumni Campaigns, with Particular Reference to Collection Methods"; and a general discussion was held among the women, presided over by Miss Laura M. Dwight of Wellesley College, on the relation of alumnae clubs to their institutions. The conventions were brought to a close Saturday morning with elections of officers and discussions of the program for the meetings next year, which will be held in Cleveland. Coffin of Cornell was elected president of the Association of Alumni Secretaries. THE CALIFORNIA COMMISSION on Agricultural Education, in the course of its tour to inspect the more important institutions for agricultural education in the United States, arrived in Ithaca on May 4 for the purpose of studying the organization and work of the College of Agriculture. - FACULTY NOTES PROFESSOR WILDER D. BANCROFT gave a public lecture under the auspices of the Cornell section of the American Chemical Society in Rockefeller Hall on May 2. He repeated b}^ request the lecture on "Structural Colors in Feathers/' which he delivered before the Sigma Xi last month. The lecture was illustrated by lantern slides, and by specimens of rare tropical birds collected by Louis A. Fuertes '97. PROFESSOR JOHN S. SHEARER '93 returned on Saturday, May 6, from the Clifton Springs Sanitarium after a stay of five weeks. He is much improved in health. PROFESSOR HENRY S. JACOBY has been announced by the president of Clarkson College, Potsdam, N. Y. as the speaker at the commencement exercises of that college. PROFESSOR ARTHUR A. ALLEN '07 lectured on "Birds in Relation to Man," in the High School of Commerce, Springfield, Massachusetts, on April 4. Professor Allen illustrated his lecture with motion pictures and colored lantern slides. WOODFORD PRIZE WINNER The Woodford Prize, the contest for which was held on May 5 in Barnes Hall, was won, on unanimous vote of the judges, by Madeline -H. Grosshandler '22, of Brooklyn, whose oration was on "Amnesty for Political Prisoners." The other contestants were Melber B. Chambers '22, of Larchmont, who spoke on "The Monroe Doctrine"; David N. Dattlebaum '22, of New York, who discussed "Communism and Reconstruction"; Thomas D. McAllister '22, of New York, whose oration was on "Woodrow Wilson, the Man and the President"; and Frederick H. Bond '22, of Jamestown, with a plea for "Fair Play for the Negro." Robert C. Washburn '22 of New York, and Miss Mary G. Willcox '23, of Ithaca, joint winners of the Morrison Poetry Prize, read their winning poems. UNDERCLASS DAY SATURDAY Underclass annual functions made May 6 a feature day for underclassmen. The mud rush took place in the afternoon on Upper Alumni Field, starting with duels between groups of fifty men from each class and ending with a free-for-all from which each class claimed certain triumph. Henry C. Stone, of New Brighton, acted as captain of the sophomore cohorts; while Henry S. Wade, of Alton, Illinois, led the freshmen to the fray. Lackawanna Cornel Spring DayRailroad Lackawanna Railroad AT ITHACA, SATURDAY, MAY 27 FOR the accomodation of Spring Day travel, the Lackawanna will operate the Cornell Limited, consisting of sleeping cars and buffet car, leaving Hoboken on the night of Friday, May 26, n 130 p. m. (eastern standard time), and arriving in Ithaca 6 a. m. (eastern standard time). Sleeping cars will be open foroccupancy at Hoboken at 9 p. m. and at Ithaca until 8 a. m. REGULAR SERVICE From New York—Lackawanna Limited—leaving Hoboken 10:20 a. m. daily arriving Ithaca 5:20 p. m. From Ithaca—New York Express—leaving Ithaca at 10 p. m. with through sleepingcars, and arriving at Hoboken at 6:28 and New York 6:45 a. m. Lackawanna Limited—leaving Ithaca at 12:15 p. m. arriving Hoboken 7:12 and New York 7:30 p. m. with parlor car and dining car service. Travel via the Lackawanna—shortest in time and distance between New York and Ithaca. Hudson tube trains operate direct between 33rd St. and Broadway; also Cortlandt St., New York, and Lackawanna Terminal at Hoboken. 368 C O R N E L L A L U M N I N E W S After the mud rush, the two classes paraded to the baseball field to see the freshman team play the Masten Park High School. Those who bore evidence of having participated in the rush were admitted free. At night the sophomores held their smoker in the old Star Theatre, at which Coach Gilmour Dobie was the principal speaker. Coincidentally the freshman banquet took place in the old Armory, with an address by President Farrand foremost on the speaking program. DEAN WHITE IN BUFFALO Dean Georgia L. White '96 was the guest of honor at the monthly luncheon of the Buffalo Club of Cornell Women held at the Twentieth Century Club on May 6. Sixty women were present, including a number of mothers of undergraduates. WOMEN'S REPRESENTATIVES HERE A women's self-government conference opened on May 4 in Prudence Risley Hall, when delegates representing nearly thirty colleges of the Middle Western Intercollegiate Association for Self-Government assembled there for their ninth annual meeting. Dean Georgia L. White '96 welcomed the visitors, who filled the rest of the week with active business sessions and sight-seeing. Elizabeth Pratt '22, of Wellesley Hills, Massachusetts, in her capacity as president of the Cornell Branch of the Association, acted as president of the conference. On May 5 the Women's A t h l e t i c Association entertained the visiting delegates with a picnic at McKinney's along the lake. 1923 ANNUALS ELECTIONS The Cornell Annuals has elected the following officers and new board members, who will publish the 1923 Cornellίan: editor-in-chief, Franklin S. λVood '23, of Seneca Falls; managing editor, Arthur J. Collins, Jr., '23, of Moorestown, New Jersey; senior associate editor, Louis E. Reed '23, of λVinterthur, Delaware; business manager, Alfred R. Thomas '23, of Pasadena, California; assistant business managers, William C. Lazo '23, of New York, and Allen P. Toms '23, of Nyack; art editor, Burke D. Adams '23, of Omaha, Nebraska; junior associate editors, Putnam F. Jones '24, of Amsterdam, John D. MacDonald '24, of Woodbury, New Jersey, and Edward T. Miller '24, of Woodland, New York; associate business managers, Elliott W. Gumaer '24, of Cato, New York; Roy C. Lytle '24, of Pittsburgh, and D. W. Hogan, Jr., '25, of Oklahama City; assistant art editor, Albert E. Milliken '24, of New York. LE CERCLE FRANCAIS repeated before a Wells College audience, by special invitation on May i, Labiche and Martin's comedy "La Poudre aux Yeux," which the club so successfully presented to a Cornell audience on March 13 and 14. REGULAR CLUB LUNCHEONS Baltimore—Every Monday at 12.30, Eng- ineers' Club. Binghamton—First and third Tuesdays at 12.15, the Chamber of Commerce Grill Room. Boston—Every Monday at 12.30, City Club. Buffalo—Every Friday at 12.30, Hotel Iroquois. Buffalo Women—First Saturdays at one, College Club. Chicago—Every Thursday at 12.30, Hamilton Club, 20 South Dearborn Street. Cleveland—Every Thursday noon, Hotel Statler. Hartford, Conn.—Second Mondays at 12.15, University Club, 30 Lewis St. Milwaukee—Every F r i d a y at 12.15, University Club. New York—Every Wednesday at 12.30, Machinery Club, 50 Church Street. New York—Daily, Cornell Club of New York, 30 West 44th Street. Northern New Jersey—First Thursdays, the Downtown Club, Newark. Omaha—Second Thursday of every month. Philadelphia—Daily, Cornell Club of Philadelphia, 1223 Locust St. Pittsburgh—Every Friday at 12.15, William Penn Hotel. Rochester—Every Wednesday noon, Powers Hotel. Rochester Women—Every Saturday at one, Powers Hotel. St. Louis.—Every Tuesday at 12.15, Planters' Hotel. Syracuse.—Every Thursday at 12.30, Onondaga Hotel. Toledo—First Tuesdays at 6.30 p. m., Chamber of Commerce. Trenton, N. J.—Every Monday at 12:30, Hildebrechts. Washington, D. C.—Every Thursday at 12.30, University Club. INTERCOLLEGIATE NOTES THE SENIOR COUNCIL at Princeton is opposed to any definite legislation forbidding the use of automobiles by undergraduates, but has gone on record as being of the opinion that the ownership of automobiles is in no way a social asset, and frequently is an actual detriment to the student. SAMUEL H. SHEPLEY, Princeton Όi, proposes the following ways of limiting the Princeton registration: (i) limit only the number in the freshman class; (2) for the freshman class, go over the records of twenty-five years, determine the percentages of men entering from preparatory schools, high schools, other colleges, and private preparation, and proportion entering men accordingly; (3) reserve fifty under the control of the Graduate Council for men who show promise of rare scholarship or athletic ability; (4) reserve fifty under the direct control of the president; (5) while showing no preference for sons of alumni,keep a register for names of men desiring to enter each class up to five years ahead, and on entrance tests allow two per cent for each year thus registered; (6) use physical and mentality tests jointly with the present entrance examinations; (7) in case of need of further information, ask local alumni to fill out information blanks such as are used by bonding companies. THE UNIVERSITY of Wisconsin Commerce Magazine for January presents the results of a questionnaire sent to 7,500 students, of whom 3,500 replied. Ten per cent of the women would be willing to marry on $2,000 a year, 33 per cent on $2,500, 20 per cent on $3,000, 14 per cent on $5,000, and 10 per cent ask more as a starter. Among the men 33 per cent are willing to marry with $2,000, 22 per cent say $2,500, 17 per cent say $3,000, n per cent say $4,000, and 10 per cent say $5,000. The average student knows fewer than 250 of his 7,500 college mates. About 30 per cent of the men and about 10 per cent of the women disapprove of coeducation. Almost 3,000 know no professors outside of class. Fewer than half of the men smoke; the number ranges from 46 per cent of the freshmen to 55 per cent of the seniors; apparently few learn in college. On total college expenses 35 per cent of the men and 20 per cent of the women spend less than $75 a month. About 25 per cent spend more than $100 a month and about 12 per cent more than $125 a month. About one-fourth of the men and one-tenth of the women are earning all or part of their college expenses. Half of the men and more than half of the women vote that they are not getting enough out of their college life. THE REPORT of the treasurer of Stanford, recently issued, shows that the total assets of the university are valued at $35,427,505.48. The lands, buildings, and equipment are worth $11,226,996.41; the unrestricted endowment amounts to $21,297,207.91 and the restricted endowment to $1,270,136.64. AT PRINCETON out of a total of 2061 undergraduates 1447 passed all their work for the first semester without conditions. The percentage of men dropped was 2.5, and 4.3 per cent were placed on probation. The average grade of the freshmen was 3.63 (on the basis of ΐ as highest and 5 as lowest). AT MISSOURI Tom K. Smith, Missouri '04, of St. Louis, a member of Phi Gamma Delta and Phi Beta Kappa, has given to the Men's Pan-Hellenic Council a silver cup to be awarded each year to that gener- CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS 369 al fraternity which during the preceding year has made the highest scholastic record. Fourteen general fraternities are eligible for the competition. A JOINT CAMPAIGN for $ι,6oo,ooo in aid of Dickinson College and Pennington Seminary will soon be started. THE GENERAL Education Board has conditionally given $600,000 to Northwestern University, which is to raise $ι,400,000 more, for the increase of salaries. The present assets of the institution are $12,000,000. PENNSYLVANIA will soon begin a campaign for $10,000,000 additional endowment. The committee will not wait for the coming of General ΛVood, the new chancellor, who is now in the Philippines, but will begin operations at once. PRINCETON'S athletic receipts for last year were, football, $107,482.40, baseball, $10,209.46, basketball, $2,803.51, gross total, $120,495.37. Track brought a deficit of $9,385.74; rowing cost $11,348.17; other sports had deficits amounting to $21,792.86; net revenue, $77,968.70. Regular expenses amounted to $35,215.62; extraordinary expenses to $61,254.97; this leaves a deficit for the year of $18,501.89. THE PROBLEM of cooperation is engaging the attention of college and university librarians, and the librarians of Harvard, Yale, Princeton, Columbia, and Cornell have formed a committee that is working on this matter. A Princeton student wanted recently to read a work by Daniel Defoe; but the Princeton authorities have thus far applied for the book to some thirty libraries in vain. It will be the work of the committee to find out what topics the various library collections are specializing in, where the out-of-the-way things are, and what has been overlooked. Too much time and money, probably, are now wasted in duplication. The ideal to work toward will be to have absolutely complete libraries owned by certain universities and societies, the volumes in these libraries to be exchanged through some plan of regional cooperation. \VESLEYAN'S three-million dollar endowment has been over-subscribed by a hundred thousand dollars. HAMILTON COLLEGE is the residuary legatee of the late Hamilton B. Tompkins, who directed that $100,000 should be set aside for the increase and support of the library. Mr. Tompkins also left five thousand dollars to Wells College. KANSAS has this year a total enrollment of 4,226 students, of whom 2,574 are men. They are distributed as follows: Graduate School, 154; Arts, 2,648; Engineering, 714; Fine Arts, 386; Law, 265; Pharmacy, 99; Medicine, 138; Education, 391; Summer Session, 1,309. AT PURDUE a junior has found that the price of board has risen from $1.25 in 1825 (at Bloomington) through $2.25$2.50 in IQOO to $6.34 at the present time. ίehigh Valley Special Train Service for Cornel Spring Day THE Lehigh Valley is the most convenient route to and from Ithaca. Cornellians from Greater New York, Long Island and New England find it particularly so as sub- ways, Long Island trains, elevated, surface and bus lines bring them directly to the Lehigh Valley's New York Terminal—The PENNSYLVANIA STATION, 7th Avenue and 32nd Street. The Program of Events for Spring Day at Ithaca, SATURDAY, MAY as follows: 27th is 10.00 a. m.—Spring Day C a r n i v a l , "Knight After Knight." 2.30 p. m.—Baseball, Yale vs. Cornell 5.00 p. m.—Spring Day Regatta 1. Stone School vs. Cascadilla 2. The Cornell Intercollege Race 3. Harvard vs. Cornell Freshman Race 4. Harvard vs. Cornell Varsity Race Lehigh Valley observation train will follo\v the boat races. With these events and meeting your old friends to look forward to, business should be forgotten for a day and arrangements made to climb aboard the Lehigh Valley's Special Train from New York SATURDAY, MAY 11 EASTERN STANDARD TIME Leave New York (Penna. Sta.) 1.15 A. M. Leave Newark (Elizabeth and Meeker Aves.) . . 1.48 A. M. (A) Arrive Ithaca 8.30 A. M. Compartment and standard sleeping cars open for occupancy at Pennsylvania station, New York, 10.30 p. m., Friday, May 20th. (A) Connection leaves Park Place station 1.30 a. m. Dining car serving breakfast. Regular trains in addition. The Black Diamond and Lehigh Limited leave New York (Penna. Sta.) 8.50 a. m. and 8.10 p. m., Philadelphia 9.20 a. m. and 8.40 p. m., eastern standard time. Ithaca is not observing daylight saving time. Tickets and Pullman accommodations at any Lehigh Vallay or consolidated ticket office or from the following representatives : New York J. F. ANDREWS Asst. Gen'l Pass. Agent 110 W. 42nd St. Phone: Bryant 4211-4212 Newark H. MARTENS, Jr. Div. Pass. Agent Kinney Bldg. Phone: Market 6354-6355 Philadelphia P. S. MlLLSPAUGH Asst. Gen'l Pass. Agent 1142 Widener Bldg. Phone: Locust 6650-6651 Railroad THE ROUTE OF THE BLACK DIAMOND 370 C O R N E L L A L U M N I N E W S In the fall of 1920 it was $8. Room rent, including heat and light, has risen in the twenty-two years from $4 a month to $10 a month. PRESIDENT BΪRGE, of the University of Wisconsin, has appointed a committee representing all departments of the University to plan wireless courses. Extension talks are to be given daily on subjects of general interest by Wisconsin professors to persons within the radius of the wireless sending station of the university. MICHIGAN is to have a cooperative store, with a capital stock of not less than $25,000. AT MIAMI 134 men have been invited to join the eleven fraternities. Of these 29 have left college, most of them being dropped, and 26 are ineligible for initiation, having failed to maintain an average of D in their studies. This leaves only 79 that can be initiated. It has been suggested that the requirement for next year be made the completion of 15 hours of academic work with a C in at least two subjects. ALUMNI NOTES '93 CE—Hubert K. Bishop, chief construction engineer for all the States for the Federal Highway Department, and former Dean O. V. P. Stout, of the College of Civil Engineering of the University of Nebraska, have been conducting an investigation into the alleged graft in the Nebraska Highway Department. Their report stated that they had found not the slightest evidence that the books had been manipulated, and that the engineer's suspicions had been due to his inability to interpret the notes. The books in question were stolen by an engineer formerly in the employ of the Nebraska Highway Department and later recovered by the Department, and the importance of this report, therefore, was very great. '97 BL—Mark Odell was referee at the annual Washington-California regatta on April 22, in which Washington won its most sweeping victory in years when her Why Europe Leaves Home By KENNETH L. ROBERTS '08 REAR ADMIRAL WILLIAM S. SIMS, U. S. Navy, says: WHY EUROPE LEAVES HOME is an astonishing production. I hopeit- will have a very wide circulation because the information it contains is of vital importance to the American people. JULIAN STREET says: It is of course one of the most important books ever published in America. AMERICAN CONSULAR BULLETIN says: It paints the perils of the melting pot in warning words of fire and force. SENATOR W. P. DILLINGHAM, Former Chairman U. S. Immigration Commission, says: It will create a profound impression upon the reading public in the United States. LOTHROP STODDARD, author of The Risiny Tide of Color, says: Every real American ought to read WHY EUROPE LEAVES HOME. It describes vividly that inpouring tide of human filth, which unlc ss soon barred, will turn America like old Rome, into a "sewer of nations." HON. ALBERT JOHNSON, Chairman of [the House Committee on Immigration, says: WHY EUROPE LEAVES HOME should be read by every one in this country. MADISON GRANT, author of The Passing of the Great Race, says: WHY EUROPE LEAVES HOME is an extremely valuable piece of work. Mr. Roberts brings out shocking facts. PROFESSOR ROBERT DeC. WARD, Harvard University, says: Every American who has the future welfare of his country at heart should read WHY EUROPE LEAVES HOME. Nothing more startling, or more significant, has ever been written on this aspect of immigration. Profusely illustrated. Price $3.00 BOBBS-MERRILL, Publishers varsity crew won by more than ten lengths, and her freshman crew also defeated California by a wide margin. '05 AB; '15 ME—Curt B. Muller (formerly Mueller) '05 and Victor B. Phillips '15 are interested as vice-president and secretary, respectively, in the Corlett Aero Map Company of Cleveland, Ohio, which specializes in photographic mosaic maps of uniform scale and corrected for perspective, as well as topographical maps based on initial aerial surveys. '05 ME—Andrew Dixon Hunt is in charge of steam service in the South Philadelphia plant of the Westinghouse Electric and Manufacturing Company. His residence address is Walnut Lane, Bryn Mawr, Pα. Ό6 BSA—Alfordisio S. Coelho is in the tea and coffee business in Santos, Brazil, with offices at Rua Santo Antonio 2; he is living at Avenida Presidents WΉson 181, Santos. Ό6 ME—Leon C. Welch was transferred on May i from Denver, Colo., to Chicago, 111., where he will have entire charge of the marketing of the lubricating products of the Midwest Refining Company, with office at 910 South Michigan Avenue. He became associated with this company in 1917, as chief engineer in charge of refinery construction, with headquarters in Casper, Wyo. After the completion of a large lubricating plant he was made manager of the lubricating department, with headquarters in Denver, holding this position until his recent promotion. Ό8—Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bryant announce the birth of their second son, John Brate Bryant, on March 4. Mrs. Bryant was formerly Miss Margaret Brate, Vassar College Ί8. Ίo—Charles K. Shaw is president of the Textile ManufacturingCompany, of Chester, Pa., manufacturers of viscotops and visconoils made from viscose fibre exclusively, worsted and woolen yarns, tops and sails. He may be addressed in care of Union League, Philadelphia, Pa. Ί i ; '12—Mr. and Mrs. Edward Livirigs^on Coster of Katonah, N. Y., have announced the engagements of their daughters to Cornell men. Miss Cornelia Prime Coster will marry Walter Rysam Jones Ίi, son of Mrs. Walter Jones of New York, and Miss Mary Livingston Coster is to marry Clarence F. Busch '12, son of Clarence M. Busch of Miami, Fla. Tones received his law degree at the New York University Law School in 1913, and served in the Ordnance Department during the war. Busch was overseas as a lieutenant with the 309th Field Artillery. '12 AB—Jacob S. Fassett, Jr., is stage manager of the Malcolm Fassett Players at Macauley's Theatre, Louisville, Ky. He is also acting a variety of parts. CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS 371 '14 LLB—Mr. Pierce Jones hay announced the marriage of his daughter, Mary Frances, to Henry Darwin \Villiams '14 on April 29 at St. Andrew's Church, Utica, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Williams will be at home after September i at 24 Faxton Street, Utica. '17 AB—Leon F. Curtiss has received an appointment from the National Research Council in Washington as National Research Fellow in Physics. He and Mrs. Curtiss (Chloe L. James, B.S. '19) will sail on July 8 for England, where he expects to pursue special investigations at the Cavendish Laboratory in Cambridge. Me is at present an instructor in the Department of Physics, and his address is 105 Highland Place, Ithaca. '17 AB—Mr. and Mrs. Philip W. Fitzpatrick expect to sail on May Γ3 for Rio de Janeiro, where Fitzpatrick will be located as sub-manager for Brazil for the Baldwin Locomotive Works. They will live at Rua La Alfandega No. 5, Rio de Janeiro, and their mail address will be. Caixa Post a No. 350. '17 AB—-Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton Holt of New York have announced the engagement of their daughter, Beatrice, to Brandreth Symonds, Jr.,'17, son of Dr. Brandreth Symonds and Mrs. Symonds oί" New York. The wedding will take place on May 27 at Sunset Hill, Woodstock, Conn., the summer home of the bride's parents. Miss Holt is a granddaughter of George C. Holt and a descendant on her mother's side of Francis Hopkinson, a signer of the Declaration of Independence. On her father's side she descends from John Eliot, the Apostle to the Indians. She is a member of the Junior League. Symonds went to France with the Cornell Ambulance Unit, and was later a second lieutenant with the 6th Field Artillery. '17 ME; Ί8 BS—Mr. and Mrs. Walter Baker (Ruth I. Hazen Ί8) are living at 342 Fifty-fourth Street, Newport News, Va. They have a daughter, Ruth Elizabeth, born on August 18, 1921. '17 AB—Homer Bodman Albro is secretary and treasurer of Wesson, Evans and Company, cotton merchants, of Memphis, Tenn. He lives at 1487 Goodbar Place, [Memphis. '17, '21 WA—Walter W. Krebs '17 has entered into partnership with H. S. Endsley and Donald E. Custer for the general practice of Jaw, under the firm name of Endsley, Custer and Krebs, with offices at 1101-5 First National Bank Building, Johnstown, Pa. Ί8 ME—H. Willard Hubbell, engineer with the Luce Cane Harvester Corporation of New York, is now located in Newporl News, Va., in connection with the work on a harvester being built for the Ithaca Cold Storage 9 Fruit, Produce, Butter and Eggs J. W. HOOK 113-115 S. TiogaSt. Let Fatίma smokers tell you FATIMA CIGARETTES Always slightly higher in price than other Turkish Blend cigarettes but just taste the difference! LIGGETT & MYERS TOBACCO Co. 372 C O R N E L L A L U M N I N E W S FLOWERS by WIRE delivered promptly to any address in the civilized world. "Say it with Flowers" Every event is an occasion for flowers. The Bool Floral Company, Inc. "The House of Universal Service" Ithaca, New York THE SENATE Solves the Problem for Alumni A Good Restaurant MARTIN T. GIBBONS Proprietor GOLDENBERG & SON Merchant Tailors 111 N.Aurora St., Ithaca "Songs of Cornell" "Glee Club Songs" All the latest "stunts" and things musical Lent's Music Store KOHM and BRUNNE Tailors for Cornellians Everywhere 222 E. State St., Ithaca "ITHACA" ENGRAVING Gx Library Building \Ή> N.Tio£a Street SHELDON COURT A fireproof, modern, private dormitory for men students at Cornell. Catalogue sent on request. A. R. Congdon, Mgr., Ithaca, N. Y. E. H. WANZER The Grocer Successor to WANZER & HOWELL * Quality—Service R. A. Heggie & Bro. Co. Fraternity Jewelers Ithaca New York THE MFRCERSBURG ACADEMY Prepares for all colleges and universities. Aims at thorough scholarship, broad attainments, and Christian manliness. Address WILLIAM MANN IRVINE, Ph.D., President MERCERSBIIRU6, PA. NOTICE TO EMPLOYERS The Cornell Society of Engineers maintains a Committee of Employment for Cornell graduates. Employers are invited to consult this Committee without charge when in need of Civil or Mechanical Engineers, Draftsmen, Estimaters, Sales Engineers, Construction Forces, etc. 19 West 44th Street, New York City Room 817—Phone Vanderbilt 2865 C. M. CHUCKROW, Chairman corporation by the Newport News Shipbuilding and Dry Dock Company. He expects soon to go to Florida with the machine. His present address is 123 Thirty-fifth Street, Newport News. The home office of the corporation is at 1540 Broadway, New York. Ί8 AB—Donald J. Nightingale's business address is changed to 14 Wall Street; he is still with Halsey, Stuart and Company, Inc. NEW MAILING ADDRESSES '97—Harvey E. Mole, 55 John Street, New York. '03—H. Albert Rogers, 3018 Midvale Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. '05—Henry E. Paine, 198 Broadway, Highland Park, 111. Ό6—John R. Cautley, 33 Prospect Avenue, Montc lair, N. J. '12—E. Willis Whited, 6748 Jimiata Place, Pittsburgh, Pa. '14—Charles H. Ballou, Calle 17 No. 421, Altos, Vedado, Havana, Cuba. '15—Warren E. Monson, Stop 14, Lake Road, Bay Village, Ohio.—George P. Rea, 328 Woodbridge Avenue, Buffalo, N. Y.— Jay Y. Riffe, 818 University Avenue, Boulder, Colo.—David W. Townsend, Post Office Box 677, Ida Grove, Iowa. Ί6—J. Stanley Babbitt, 665 Frances Street, Pelham Manor, N. Y.—Charles P. Frost, 16 Hammersley Avenue, Poughkeeυsie, N. Y.—James H. Moore, 52 Shepard Avenue, East Orange, N. J. '17—-Arrnin C. Frank, 374 Lake Drive, Milwaukee, Wis.—Henry E. Haslett, West Danby, N. Y.—Harper A. Holt, 68 Montague Street, Brooklyn, N. Y.— Ernst W. Kαrz, 719 East State Street, ithaca, N. Y. '19—Benjamin F. Tarley, 6ιq Greene Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. '20—-Dr. William J. Conlin, 417 West Ninth Street, Sio".x Falls, S. Dak.—Dr. Earl J. McBride, 225 Arundel Street, Si. Paul, Minn.—Miss Mary E. Moore, 23 Williams Street, Cortland, N. Ύ. '21—Dr. Samuel Glenn, Post Office Box 321, East Liberty Station, Pittsburgh, Pa. '/ M A S T E R P I E C E [π COLOR REPRODUCTIONS ri Tdeas, art work, color process plates, J ^ fine color printing and binding for catalogs, booklets, hangers, window cut-outs, car cards etc.—for quality work in large or small editions write E. E. Sheridan' 11 or J.P. Dods '08 Paper advertising novelties for business promotion, such as Paper Dolls, Toy Books, Foid-A-Way Railroads and other premium toys write F. P. O'Brien'19 or H.W.Roden '18 AMERICAN COLORTYPE COMPANY ART AND COMMERCIAL'COLOR PRINTING 1151 ROSCOE ST CHICAGO ILL- CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS SUCCESS Your boss will tell you thatyou areon thewrong track if you are paying more than 30% of your incomefor living accommodations. It is byjust such practical economy that he became boss—he saved as he went along. Allerton Houses success men are doing the same thing—living well and saving. They have every comfort of home, plus the advantages of club surroundings. ALLERTON HOUSES 143 East 39th Street 45 East 55th Street 302 West 22d Street 130 East 57th Street (A new 18-Story Building now under construction) NEW YORK CITY The Leading" %> Mineral Water JVhiteTlock Ginger Ale Executive Offices K flwIOOBrmdwpJIXQty Drawing Inks Eternal Writing Ink Engrossing Inks Taurine Muscilage Drawing Board Paste Liquid Paste Office Paste Vegetable Glue, etc. ARE THE FINEST AND BEST INKS AND ADHESIVES EMANCIPATE yourself from the use •^ of corrosive and ill-smelling inks and adhesives and adopt the Higgins inks and adhesives. They will be a revelation to you, they are so sweet, clean, and well put up and withal so efficient. At dealers generally. CHARLES M. HIGGINS & CO., Mfrs. 271 Ninth Street, Brooklyn, New York Branches: Chicago, London CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS College Jewelery" The gift booklet describes well our stock, but we find that frequently someone wants something a bit different. At Christmas time two people wanted their rings to have enamel in the Shield. We own our own dies, Agricultural Books The garden season is only begun. Gardening in the sense we use it include the landscape effect. Are your hedges right? Perhaps your few trees need prunning. Know about these things. Cornell Co-op. Society Morrill Hall, Ithaca, N. Y.