The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-22
YALE WILL WELCOME 50
 OF FACULTY WAR VETERANS


 the faculty who have been away on war duty for the past two years or more Not all of them have been overseas, although @ large number who have come back or will be back within the next week or more have seen the hardest kind of service. Nearly every branch of the service will be represented when the Yale faculty members get back to this city, some of them for the first time since before tho country entered the war, says the Hartford Times.
 Two members of the faculty lost thcir lives in the war. Of these, Pro lessor John Duer Irving, professor of economic geology, was one of the men who went across during the carly spring of '1T. He was a captain in the Engineers officers Reserve corps in France and did very valuable work iustrucunE and also in layinE out plans for bridges for year or more when hc died from pneumonia.
 The other member of the Yale faculty who savc his lie in tho war was Douida False Frary, who as an authority on European history went ovor with tho pence commission. He also succumbod t1 pneumonia.
 of tho administration officers of tho university. the Rev. Anzou Phelps Stokes. secretary of Inc Yale corpora tou. i4 thc only one that spent con siderable time in Europe. Mir. Stokes went over as chairman of the Amerl- can University union board of truS- tees and as director Of tho education all Gouartmeul of tho American iNpe- Cftiouarv Forces in Franco. Sccr'- tarv Stokes returned some months ago and will be at his desk 1@3|n when the university opens this fall
 Dean Russell TI. Cu.tteuGcu stands out among the directors ot the diiief- ent departments of tho university A7 the ono who has perhaps rendere" the most conspicuous service our-n- inc yrar Dean Chlttcudou. who i7 scheduled to be back on the Job dur ing 1919-2O. soon after war was de- clared was sou-ht out as one of [he cxpcrts whose advice was needed In reference to food values for the American army. Later he went over seas as a member of the international commission on aliWcntalon-
 Of thc faculty members, fifteen or moro holding the title of full profes- sor were granted leaves of absence for war work. Prominent among ,tnesc was Thomas Sewau Adams Sprofcssor of political economy. ProieS- sor Adams. who expects 10 take up his classroom work again at haie ,1,is fall has been connected with the treasury department since carry III inc war. He has been doing 6oCiA1 work for the department at w aSlLlIl5' ion and has been the chairman "l l'l' committee of fourteen tax reVlsers TOT ,,,15,,s,+i,,.- aessessrnerts on excess profit
 I,l- donc moro in phyChoanalysls than Isrofessor Roswell T'arSeV Angler, -Drofessor of psychology and dlrector of the rbvchoIogical laboratory who suDerintend all of the tests made in ,,svcbologv in the aviation depart rnent at the different camps. Pro lessor Angler held the commission or can+ain. He returns to Yale again this year.
 Another Yale professor whose work in the aviation division has attract cd attention throughout the war and who will be back on his Yale Job again this year is Hiram Bingham Before the war broke out he was professor of I.atin-American history on the Randolph w. Townsend, Jr- Foundation. At the outbreak of hos tilities he enlisted in the aviation di- vision and won the commission of the Lieutenant Colonel, being in charEe of the Pensacola aviation held ID F7orida.
 Henry Andrews BumstCad, profes- sor of physics and director of the sloan Physics laboratory. who has but recently returned from London where he has been doing valuable work for this government will re- s1me his work at Yale aEaIn after two years or moro of government service. He has beon doing research work in collaboration with Professor Ernest Fox Nichols. another y ale scientist who is expected back this year again.
 Possibly no member of the Yale faculty rendered more conspicuous service during the war than Joseph Marshall Flint. professor of surgery at Yale.
 It was Prof. Flint who went over when war in Europe first broke out and established % chateau hospital in France that did wonderful service before this country declared war. Tn 1917 Prof. Flint returned to this country and organized the Yale Mo bile hospital Case hospital 39), oI which he was the head until the wal
  of Hcutcnant-coIoucL Prof Flint vii take up his work in the Yale Medi cal school again with the opening o this year.
 The honor of being director of thu American University union in Europe was accorded to George Henry Net tleton. professor of English, who ha. recently returned after a long resi- dencc in Paris, where it is said tn, success of the union has been largely due to his efforts. Prof. Nettletor plans to take up his Yale work asair this fall.
 Another prominent member of tn, Yale faculty who gave up his posi- ton here to take up work in Pari was Lafayette F. Wendell. who wa! director of the Yale bureau of tn American University union. He wol a commission in the intelligence de partment Prof. Wendell returne, some months ago and will take up hi work again this month as professo of physiological chemistry. He wa succeeded at the Yale bureau by Prof Harry E. Jepson, professor of apple, music and the university organist. II