The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-22


 ing, Prof. John Clayton Tracy will re-
 sume his work this fall again after
 having given practically two years to
 the War bureau here as it's director.
 Another prominent Yale member of
 the Yale faculty who will go back to his desk now that the war is over is Andrew Keogh, the university Ii- brarian, who has been doing import
 ant work in connection with the compilation of historical records.
 The Rev. John Clark Archer, as
 sistanr professor of missions, who has
 been doing important work as Y.
 NJ. C. A. secretary in Mesopotamia. expects to get back to Yale some time
 this year, while Theodore s. woolsey,
 IT,. was a major in the 10th engineers during the war and did important for
 estry work in France. He is expect
 ed back for tlle opening of the uni vorsity
 Joseph Wichham Roe. assistant professor of machine design, returns to Vale after having done extensive work as aeronautical and mechanical engineer in the inspection system, compliment section of the Signal corps. at WashiuGton.
 y. It. Fairchild, professor of DO litical economy, who was connected with the federal trade bureau. In other departments. John Ed ward Anderson of the psychology | department. George Paul Conner of the department of political economy; William Leonard Crum of the depart mout of mathematics: Samuel Ran ! 1aN Detwicr, an Instructor in am atomy; Richard Maurice Elliott, in ! s-ructor in DhyChoIoEy; Everett O. Waters instructor in machine design. Ralph Henry Gabriel of the history 1 department; Thomas Tonkin NICCabe ! of the English department; ReynoId | A. Sp7eth, instructor in biology; Ed | ward James Woodhouse of the his 1 tory department, have all been on ! leaves of absence in order to help out | the government during the war i Dr. Eaynham Townshend has been | surgeon for the Naval reserves in this ! section and Floyd Clayton Harwood l instructor of Latin was commissioned | in field infantry.
 Among The men who have retired ! from active service at the university l Prof. Charles s. Hastings, professor : of physics, emeritus, has perhaps ac- ] comDiished most for the government 1 by his invention of an instrument for | fighting the enemy which was at i tached to the guns used by the Amer iCan navy.
 l Few men who went out from Yale ! have come back with more honors i than pr. Charles Williams Comfort : who before he went into the service | was an instructor in medicine and . superintendent of the university clinic | As regimental surgeon, with q com { mission as major in the 1O2d regiment ! of the Yankee division, Dr. Comfort ! has returned 10 his Yale job covered : with hOnors He will get down to 1 college work this year. too.
 Another Yale name that will be long remembered in the medical di- vision is that of George Elwood Nich- ols, assistant professor of obstetrics and gyneculoEy until war broke out. ! Then he turned his attention to the use of phaEnum in the hospitals. and his service to the government could | hardly be estimate
 It remained for Robert Hudson .. George, wno left his Yale job as in structor. to be promoted during his war service to an assistant professor ship. George, who secured a comnis-
 sion as captain in infantry, saw hard service at all the fronts. and then when peace was declared his expert -NiA'NN reuse Ill history was sought DE the peace commission. Now he ex- poets to return to the classroom again.
 The other prominent members of
 the Yale faculty who are expected back again some time this month, to take up again their Yale connection
 interrupted by the war, include: John
 ?. Eulwaldo, assistant professor of the geological department. who has
 been in the service of the United
 States geological survey: Edmund
 Morris Morgan, professor of law. who
 has been in the Intelligence depart mcnt. Henry Burt Wright, profes- l sor of Christian methods who has been at Camp Devcns in charge of the l Y. M. C. <. work; Give Day, profes-
 sor 1f economic history, who was one 1 of the experts sent over by Yale with
 the peace commission; Albert Gallo way Keller, professor of the science of society. who was in Washington
 for two years doing important soci- } OIogical work; Josiah Morris SIemons | professor of obstetrics and gyncco- 3 1 loEy, who was Commandant at Camu - Grecnleaf. Ga; Henry SeideI Canby ! assistant professor of English in Shef- P field, who spent many months on tho ] other side. investigating conditions ] at the front on an international mis- sion, James COwan Grecnway, di. rector of the department of univer-
 s!ty health who did similar work foi the medical corps; Henry Laurens, as D sistant professor of biology, who was commissioned in the medical corps g Orviue Forrest Rogers, who also dit valuable work for the medical corps 8 Charles Seymour, assistant professor 7 of history, whose advice was sOugh n by the peace commission and who hal ] just returned.
 John M. $. Allison, who was attach Q ed to the Yale Mobile hospital; RalpI Van Name, assistant professor O. $ chemistry who was commissioned II 8 the medical corps; Henry D. Hooker . J-., who as a biologist, was connect n ed with the Army Laboratory school - George Francs Eaton. curator of os 1 teology and instructor in comparativ g osteology, who was an officer at tn r | local navy base; Percy Wells Bidwel S of the economic department, who di, !. work in his line for the governmen d ! in Washington; George Edwarj e Dimock. Jr., who. when war was de