YALE ALUMNI WHEHEKLY 361 PACULTY CHANGES. The Men Promoted and Advanced at the May Corporation Meeting. Brief sketches of the men who re- ceived appointments and promotions at the last meeting of the Yale Corpora- tion, Tuesday, May 22, are herewith presented. The appointments take effect next Fall: PROF. MOSES C. WHITE. Professor Moses C. White, Yale ’54 M.S., who resigned from the Pro- fessorship of Pathology in the Medical School and was appointed Professor Emeritus, graduated from Wesleyan in 1845. By invitation of the Medical School Faculty he gave a course of lectures annually from 1857 to 1867, on the use of the microscope in medical studies. In 1867 he was assigned to the chair of Pathology, then first instituted, holding it till the present time. For many years past he has been active as secretary of some courses of special instruction given after Commencement. at PROF, CHARLES J. BARTLETT. Dr. Charles J. Bartlett, who was ap- pointed successor to Prof. Moses C. White, on an appointment limited to two years, received his Academic education in Yale College, graduating in the Class of Ninety-Two, and has since received the degrees of M.A. and M.D., both at Yale. One year after graduating he was assistant to Professor Chittenden in the Scientific School. In the Medical School he was an assistant in Pathology one year, an instructor one year, and Assistant Professor since 1897. Dr. Bartlett pursued graduate studies in Harvard during the Summers of 1895, 1896 and 1897. In 1808 he spent some months in Birch-Hirschfeld’s laboratory in Leipsic. During his time of service in the Pathological Laboratory Dr. Bart- lett has shown excellent administrative ability and unusual skill as an instructor. PROF. OTTO G. RAMSAY, Dr. Otto G. Ramsay, who was ap- pointed to take the Professorship of Obstetrics and Gynecology made vacant by the death of Professor James Camp- bell last November, received his degree of Doctor of Medicine at the University of Virginia in 1890. From 1891-94 he served on the medieal side of Johns Hopkins Hospital, and then for one year in the gynecological service. The year 1895-96 was spent in Germany at Freiberg in the Pathological Laboratory under Professor Zeigler. In 1896-97 he was Resident Gynecologist at Johns Hopkins Hospital, and since the comple- tion of that service has been an in- structor in Johns Hopkins University in Gynecology. Dr. Ramsay has accom- plished considerable research work, chiefly in connection with Professor Kelly, and has published a number of papers in his special line of work. ASST. PROF. FREDERICK W. WILLIAMS. Frederick Wells Williams, Yale ’70, was made Assistant Professor of Modern Oriental History. After graduation Mr. Williams spent two years abroad in the study of art and literature and on his return to America in 1883 was made assistant in the Yale Library. Later he was made instructor in Oriental History. PROFESSOR PERCY F. SMITH. Percy F. Smith, Yale ’88 S., was made Professor of Mathematics in the Sheffield Scientific School and a member of the Governing Board of the School. From immediately after his graduation until 1894, Prof. Smith served as instructor in Mathematics in the Scientific School. Yale gave him the degree of Ph.D. in 1891. From 1894 until April,-1896, he studied Mathematics at the Universities of Gottingen, Berlin and Sarbonne. He received his appointment as Assistant Professor in Mathematics in 1895. ASST. PROF. PERCY T. WALDEN. Percy T. Walden, Yale 92 S., who was made Assistant Professor of Chemistry in the Scientific School, held the position of instructor in Chemistry since a year after graduation until last “ASST. PROF. GEORGE P. July. Since the latter date he has been studying at Leipsic and Munich and will a up his work at the School in the all. ASST. PROF. JAMES W. TOUMEY. James W. Toumey, who was made Assistant Professor of Forestry, gradu- ated from the Michigan Agricultural College in 1889 and is at present Pro- fessor of Biology in the University of Arizona and Director of the United States Experiment Station at Tucson, Ariz, ASST. PROF. H. A. BUMSTEAD. H. A. Bumstead, who was made Assistant Professor in Physics in the Scientific School, graduated from Johns Hopkins in 1891, remaining two years longer #3. assistant in = Physics, and studying in the Graduate Department. In 1893 Mr. Bumstead was made in- structor in Physics in the Sheffield Scientific School. Yale gave him the degree of Ph.D. in 1897. STARKWEATHER. George P. Starkweather, Yale ’or S., was made Assistant Professor of Ap- plied Mechanics in the Scientific School. In 1892 he received an appointment as assistant in Applied Mechanics and two years later was made instructor in the same -subject. Yale gave him the de- gree of M.E. in 1894, and Ph.D. in 1806. RUDOLPH P, SCHWILL. Rudolph P. Schwill, Yale ’96, who was made instructor in German in the Scientific School, studied in Paris, France, and Munich, Germany until 1808, receiving in that year the degree of Ph.D. from the University of Munich. For the last two years he has been studying in the Graduate Department of ale. YANDELL HENDERSON. Yandell Henderson, Yale ’95, who was appointed instructor in Physiological Chemistry in the Sheffield Scientific School, was assistant in the Chemical Laboratory for two years after gradua- tion, and is at present studying abroad. He will begin work at Yale in the Fall. HARRY W. FOOTE, Harry W. Foote, Yale ’95 S., who was .- made instructor in Analytical Chemistry in the Scientific School, is at present studying at the University of Munich, but will return to America in August. After graduating from Yale, Mr. Foote spent some time in study in the Scientific School and as assistant in the Chemical Laboratory. For a portion of the year .1899, he studied Chemistry in Leipsic. KENNETH MACKENZIE. Kenneth Mackenzie, who was ap- pointed instructor in French in the Aca- demic Department, is at present an in- structor in the same subject in the University of Virginia. He is the son of the Rev. Dr. Alexander Mackenzie of Cambridge, Mass. CLYDE C. GLASCOCK. Clyde C. Glascock, who was made instructor in German, in the Scientific School, graduated from the University of Virginia in 1891 and was. for four years instructor in German there. For the next three years he was a Fellow and graduate student at Johns Hopkins, — in the Department of Romance Lan- guages, and during the year just closing has had charge of one of the courses in German there. GEORGE R. MONTGOMERY. George R. Montgomery, Yale ’92, who was appointed lecturer in Philosophy in the Graduate Department, received the degree of LL.B. from the Yale Law School in 1894. In 1895 he studied Turkish and French law in Smyrna and taught school, and the following year practiced law and acted as a newspaper correspondent in Constantinople, during the Greco-Turkish war. Mr. Mont- eomery studied theology in the Univer- sity of Berlin in 1898, and, entering the Yale Divinity School, graduated with - honors at the end of the school year, May 106. Cc. P. Kitchel Wins Debate. The ninth annual Wayland Prize de- bate was held before a small audience in College Street Hall, Thursday even- ing, May 31, and the first prize, of fifty dollars was awarded to Cornelius P. Kitchell, Yale ’97, and a member of the Junior class at the Law School. John T. Smith, 1902L.S., of New Haven, took second prize and Franklin A. Lord, wale OS, ane foo0 LS. tird = 471 he speaking was good. The question dis- cussed was: “Resolved, That. election of United States Senators should be by popular vote.” The following men acted as judges: Hon. Cornelius T. Driscoll, 69; Harry G. Day, ’90 S., and James E. Wheeler, ’92. The other speakers were Walter D. Makepeace, Yale ’o7, and 1900 L.S.; Harold R. Berry, 1902 L.S., and James A. Marr, 1900 L.S. —_— ~~ a) ee University Club Elections, The following men were nominated for election to the Governing Board of the Yale University Club: From 1901— R. L. Atkinson, W. P. Clyde, Jr., A. H. Christan, J, Day, R. Bo Hixon, WB. yowe, GG. C. -Kip, J, Pattersen:. M. Thomas. From 1901 S.—T. S. Adams, LP. Meyers, T. A. McGinley, Fe. Perkins. From 1902—J. DeK. Alsop, F. Eastman, H. S. Hooker, G. W. Linden- befe. & lt Stone. Ry CC Vanderbit. From this number the following men were elected: From 10901—Robert Lewis Atkinson, St. Louis; Henry Hall Chris- tian, Minneapolis; Julian Day, New York City; Garrett Bergh Kip, New York City; Joseph Medill Patterson, Chicago;. Leonard Moorehead Thomas, Philadelphia. From 1901 S.—Thomas Safford Adams, New York City ; Thomas Atterbury McGinley, Pittsburg; Fred Ely Perkins, Cleveland, Ohio. From 1902—Frank Manson Eastman, Boise, Idaho; George Walter Lindenberg, Columbus, Ohio; Reginald Claypool Vanderbilt, New York City. ate, di Fe ea Tennis Rankings. The Ranking Committee of the Na- tional Tennis Association have placed J. R. Allen, 1900 S., in class three, and H. H. Hackett, 1900 in class four, in the new handicap list just published. & > ~~ Pennsylvania Defeats Califor- nia in Track Meet. The second dual track meet between. the University of Pennsylvania and the University of California was held on Franklin Field, Philadelphia, on Mon- day, May 28, and resulted in a victory for Pennsylvania, 76 to 20. . The most noteworthy event was the hammer throw, in which A. Plaw of California beat the intercollegiate record, held by himself, by a throw of 165 feet %4 inch. In practice just before the meet Plaw threw the hammer 170 feet 6 inches, beating the world’s record of 167 feet 8 inches, held by John Flanagan. ADIRONDACKS. Hiawatha Lodge, SPECTACLE LAKES: Upper Saranac, one half mile. Indian Carry Golf Links. Rates $12 to $18 per week. Entirely rebuilt cottage plan. Post office, Axton, N.Y. New York office, 1216 Broadway. Adjacent to ADIRONDACKS. THE AMPERSAND. A most delightful Mountain,and Lake Resort. OPENS JUNE 23. PERFECT GOLF LINKS. New York office, Astor Court Bldg., 25 West 33d st. C. M. EATON, Manager. ADIRONDACKS. WAYSIDE INN AND COTTAGES. On LAKE LUZERNE, five hours from New York. This delightful resort will be under the management of F. M. COLEMAN, late proprietor of the EVERETT HOUSE, New York. Open from June 14 to October 1. Golf, tennis, boating, fishing, bathing. Write for pamphlet. New York address, Everett House, Union square. Do you wish to Rent or Sell A House in New Haven or somewhere else; or a Cottage, or a Camp in the woods or by the sear The YALE ALUMNI WEEKLY goes to Yale families everywhere. There are many of them looking for quarters in New Haven every year. Most all of them go away for the summer.