The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-01
COLLEGES JOIN
 WILSON TRIBUTE

New York, Feb. More than 1oo colleges in the country have taken steps to participate in the nat1onai tribute to Woodrow Wilson through foundation to provide aWafdS 1oI distinguished public service, IL was stated last night by Prof. stephen r: Duggan, of the College of the C1ty or New York, and chairman of the edu- catfonaI committee of the Woodrow Wilson Foundation.
 Many college and university presl- dents have become identified with the movement, and committees have been appointed to carry on the work. AL Yale every graduate as well as the addition the chairman and the exec utive chairman of the Connecticut committees in the campaign for S1,- O00,000 or more are Prof. Irving Fisher and Prof. Ray Westerffeld' both of Yale.
 At Harvard the movement is being headed by Prof. Ernest Hooking of the philosophy department. At that university there has always been a strong Wilson club, and upon the oc- casion of the former Presidents g birthday recently hundreds of under graduates and members of faculty or that institution signed a greeting to MT. Wilson.
 At Princeton, where the campaign is in charge of Dean Henry B. Fine, the movement is~to begin as soon as the mid-year examination period is finished, it was announced, but al- ready a large number of subscrip- tfons have come from Princeton stu dents and alumni who desired to pay a tribute to Princeton's former prest- dent.
 At Johns Hopkins the work is in the hands of Dr. John H. Latans, who, in addition to the work entailed by hiss' membership on the Maryland committee of the Foundation. has
 J,~, Awards at other colleges. President F. A. Alderman is chairman of the work at the University of Virginia and will also be a member of the board of trustees of the Foundation
 It was reported at headquarters to- day that among the first colleges to take up it's subscription So the fund was the University of Oklahom where 226.77 was collected. Haver- ford College with 2 professors sent subscriptions from 20 of them. At the University of Chicago, the Foun- dation has an enthusiastic worker In Prof. William E. Dodd. who has also been a speaker for the movement
 From the University of Kentucky it was reported by President F. L. McVey that the quota was oversub- scribed 24 hours before the beginning of the capaign. A similar report came from the University of the South, where the quota was oversubscribed by 25 per cent.
 Among the women.S colleges where the Foundation is receiving much support are Radcliffe, Smith, Vassar, Wellesley, Boucher, Mount Holyoke and Bryn Mawr.
 Dr. Duggan, speaking of the work being done by the colleges, said that it is not the intention of the com mittee to get large sums from these institutions, but rather to get the wid- est sort of endorsement of the tribute in the form of small subscriptions.
 national headOuaTterS this city at 150 Nassau street, 1t was re- ported that more than 2,000 sub scriptions have come from New York state by mail or have been brought to the office without being personally solicited. Many others have been brought to the women's committee of fee at 126 East 59th street. Beverly Bayne Bushman was one of the sub scribers today. Her contribution was given in the name of her son, Richard Stansbury BuShman.