Just as your telephone saves time ashore, so it now saves countless hours for yachtsmen off-shore. They need not put into port to call home or office, when Western Electric's radio telephone is aboard. In areas served by land stations, on both Atlantic and Pacific coasts, they can be connected with other telephone subscribers just as they can at home. Sturdy and dependable, the sea-going telephone is one of the more recent additions to Western Electric's large family of sound-transmis- sion products. Like all the others, it is an outgrowth of 55 years' of experience as manufacturer for the Bell System. Western Electric LEADERS IN SOUND-TRANSMISSION APPARATUS ELL ALUMNI NEWS Subscription price $4 per year. Entered as second class matter, Ithaca, N. Y. Published weekly during the college year and monthly in July and August

VOL. XL, NO. 15 ITHACA, NEW YORK, JANUARY 2.O, 1938 PRICE, 15 CENTS

HEINICKE IN ROCHESTER nomics, and Josephine Kremer, Grad, COLORADO CELEBRATES Professor Arthur J. Heinicke, PhD Ί6, from the University; Elton B. Hill, MS Cornell Club of Colorado celebrated head of Pomology, spoke at the regular '2.7, of Michigan State College; and Founder's Day with a dinner at the luncheon of the Cornell Club of Roches- Ernest C. Young, PhD '2.1, of Purdue University Club in Denver, January n. ter January 12.. He told of the beginnings University. Because of the illness of the president, and growth of the Pomology Depart- Professor Paul S. Williamson, PhD '34, Charles Lahr '15, Herman F. Seep '30, ment, and mentioned the assistance it Agricultural Economics, was in charge vice-president, presided. The principal receives from Engineering, Physics, and of arrangements. speaker was Dr. George Norlin, presi- Chemistry. He described, "in fascinating dent of the University of Colorado, who detail," some of the problems and ac- ALUMNI GREET FACULTY took as his subject "A Fighting Faith." complishments in research. Five members of the Law School At the previous week's luncheon, J. Faculty who were in Chicago for the CASADESUS ENJOYED Sheldon Fisher, curator of the Rochester Christmas recess meetings of the Amer- Robert Casadesus, French pianist, was Historical Museum, spoke on "Popular- ican Law Schools Association were enjoyed by an audience of 1600 persons izing Local History." entertained at luncheon December 30 by January n, in the third of the Bailey a group of Law alumni. The guests were Hall series of University concerts. His '28 PLANS REUNION Professors Robert S. Stevens, Horace E. program opened with five selections by More than forty members of the Class Whiteside '2.2., Lyman P. Wilson, Wil- Rameau, in which the vigor and defini- of 'z8 met at dinner at the Cornell Club liam H. Farnham Ί8, and Lewis W. tion of his performance were at once of New York January 13, to make plans Morse '2.8; the hosts, James P. Harrold apparent. In "Carnaval" by Schumann for the ten-year reunion in Ithaca June '93, David F. Matchett '94, Claire W. he demonstrated capably a wide versa- 17, 18, and 19. Hardy Ίi, Clifford C. Pratt '2.8, John tility of playing. Next followed the Edward G. Johnson, chairman pro- C. Trussell '18, Walter L. Emerson '30, "Polonaise in F Sharp Minor," "Ber- tern of the organization committee, pre- and Henry E. Gardiner '31. ceuse in D Flat Major," and "Tarantelle sided and tentative plans were laid and in A Flat Major," of Chopin. Six pre- committees chosen. Dr. Lyman R. Fisher SPRING DAY MAY 21 ludes by Debussy, which closed the pro- of Ithaca was chosen general chairman Culminating months of Campus spec- gram, held the audience completely atten- of the reunion committee. He will be ulation about the fate of Spring Day, tive, leading the artist to remark to an assisted by an executive committee con- President Day announced last week that interviewer later that such attention sisting of Johnson, James E. Hubbell, it had been approved for May 2.1, to be could be had "only in an educated Tudor Bo wen, and H. Victor Grohmann. under the absolute control and jurisdic- audience." Regional chairmen for various sections tion of a Faculty marshal, presumably He and Mrs. Casadesus were house of the country will be chosen and at this to be designated by the Faculty commit- guests for two days in Ithaca of Louise meeting H. Stanley Krusen was chosen tee on student activities. C. Titcomb, AM '36, who studied with chairman of the Metropolitan New York Following a considerable amount of him in 192.4 at the American Conserva- district. adverse comment on last year's celebra- tory at Fontainbleu, France. Since the Class of '2.8 has never had a tion, a committee was appointed by the real reunion, extensive plans are being President to consider the matter. It is NEW ST. LOUIS OFFICERS formed to make this an outstanding suc- the recommendation of this committee, Cornell Club of St. Louis celebrated cess. The Class of '18 in the New York ratified by the committee on student Founder's Day with a dinner at Garri- area will hold another dinner meeting activities, which has now been approved. velli's Restaurant, January n. President April 18, to report progress and to make It is further provided that all Spring Harry R. McClain '02. introduced James final plans for the big reunion in June. Day activities except the parade shall Conzelman as the guest speaker. Author, be held on Schoellkopf Field; that if a composer, raconteur, and musician, Con- ECONOMISTS BREAKFAST parade is held it shall be confined to the zelman is also coach of football at Wash- This year's Cornell breakfast, during Campus and shall not include commer- ington University, and he reviewed the the economics association meetings in cial vehicles or displays; and that no highlights of the last season. Entertain- Atlantic City, N. J., December 19, at liquor or beer shall be brought into or ment was furnished by the Kibitzer the Chalfonte-Haddon Hall, was at- sold on the grounds. It is generally Singers and Musicians and by "Pappy tended by sixty-nine alumni. They in- agreed that this year's Spring Day will Harmon from Idaho," comedian and cluded both members of the various be a trial to determine whether Spring stump speaker who nominated William staffs at Ithaca and a large number of Day shall be a day of wholesome stu- P. Gruner '07 for treasurer of the GOP. Cornellians from other institutions. dent fun, or shall be abolished. The importance of subscribing to the Toastmaster was Howard J. Stover '2.8 The general committee is composed of ALUMNI NEWS was emphasized, and of the Farm Foundation. Each of the Colonel Waldo C. Potter, Commandant, Forrest W. Boecker '34 was put in charge speakers told of activities of Cornell and Major Merle H. Davis, of the ROTC; of a solicitation campaign. Professors Charles L. Durham '99, Latin, men and women in their own localities New officers were elected, with Henry and with whom they were familiar. and Herbert H. Whetzel, Plant Pathol- F. Chadeayne Ί8, president, succeeding They were Edward H. Thomson '09, ogy; and David M. Crawford '38 and McClain; Theodore A. Eggman 'x8, David F. Sanders '38; with Henry S. president of the Federal Land Bank of vice-president; V. V. Netchvolodoff '31, Springfield, Mass.; John B. Shepard '07 Godshall, Jr. '36, assistant director of treasurer; Boecker, secretary; and Elmer and Paul V. Kepner, Grad '31, of the physical education and athletics, as Rae '13, recorder. United States Department of Agriculture, chairman. Sanders is chairman of an Washington, D. C; Andron B. Lewis, undergraduate committee appointed by At a St. Louis Club luncheon January PhD '33, of the Farm Credit Administra- the Student Council to work out the 5, at the Missouri Athletic Club, Robert tion, Washington, D. C.; Professor details of Spring Day, subject to the P. Butler '05, president of the Cornellίan George F. Warren '03, Agricultural Eco- approval of the marshall-of-the-day. Council, was guest of honor. XO2- CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS

$81,000 IN NEW GIFTS of the Circuit Court of Appeals of the OBSERVE FOUNDER'S DAY Keeffe '24 To Join Law School District of Columbia. With Campus Reception Not to fill the resulting vacancy, but The University community celebrated President Day announced last week as an addition to the staff, Arthur J. the i3ist anniversary of the birth of the receipt by the University of an Keeffe '24 has been appointed assistant Ezra Cornell January n with a special anonymous gift of $71,300, to be used professor of Law, beginning at the open- program on the Chimes at noon, the for salaries, and three contributions made ing of the second term. He will assist in placing of a simple wreath on his statue, by alumni to existing funds. Stanton carrying out a supplemental method of a special news broadcast with a quartet Griffis Ίo, University Trustee, added instructing third-year Law School stu- from the Glee Club singing favorite $4,907.76 to the Griffis Fund established dents through solution of actual prob- songs, and a Founder's Day reception in in 1935 and maintained by members of lems in corporation law, trusts and Willard Straight Memorial Room after his family. John L. Senior Όi forwarded estates, business regulation, jurispru- the Bailey Hall concert in the evening. from Miami, Fla., the sum of $£,619.69 dence, and insolvency, and next year In the receiving line, and greeting contributed by members of the Class of will give a course in Federal procedure. nearly 900 students, members of the Όi to the Sao-Ke Alfred Sze Fund, estab- Prominent as a Varsity debater, he re- Faculty and their families, and towns- lished at the thirty-five-year reunion of ceived the AB in 1914 and the LLB in people, were President and Mrs. Day and the Class to honor their classmate, the February, 1916, and since 19x6 has prac- four grandchildren of the Founder, Mrs. income to be used **in aiding worthy, ticed law in New York City with the Charles L. Taylor, the Misses Dorothy industrous, but needy Chinese students firm of Hilbank, Tweed, Hope, and Cornell and Mary E. Cornell, and Charles in securing an education." The Fund now Webb, totals $3,119.69. Jansen Noyes Ίo added E. Cornell, with Mrs. Cornell. Other $2.,xoo to the fund he established last FOOTBALL IN CLEVELAND descendants who were guests of honor year with a gift of some $8,700. Sixty-five members of the Cornell Club were Mrs. Franklin C. Cornell, the The Trustees have accepted the resig- of Cleveland enjoyed motion pictures of widow of Franklin C. Cornell '89, an- nation of Professor Henry W. Edgerton the Cornell-Pennsylvania football game other grandson; her daughter, Miss Ίo, Law, effective January 31, when he at the regular weekly luncheon at the Margaret Cornell; and three great-grand- will leave to become Associate Justice Mid-Day Club, January 6. sons of the Founder, James A. Cornell '40, Perry Cornell Goodspeed, Jr. '40, and William E. Cornell '40, with his wife. Jervis Langdon '97, University Trustee, and Mrs. Langdon came from Elmira as

s ; f house guests of President and Mrs. Day, liap»:iίβ^ ":w^' *w.|»»|^ . ;. .:«frt:χ."ί»o,- . ί. .?y. -ΐ' .#s$g$ιtfdst?m&! and for the concert, and attended the Founder's Day reception. The reception was sponsored by the Student Council, the Women's Self- Government Association, and the board of managers and women's activities com- mittee of Willard Straight Hall. The stu- dent members of these organizations introduced the guests through the re- ceiving line, served refreshments, and generally acted as gracious and efficient hosts and hostesses. Its importance may be judged by the fact that the evening was unanimously voted by the WSGA Council as not to count as a "night out" for undergraduate women who attended. The regular Sunday afternoon program of the Radio Guild preceding Founder's Day was a dramatization of Ezra Cor- nell's life, ending with a salute from the five continents represented by students at the University. A hitherto unpublished letter written by the Founder May 2.6,1872., to the Rev. William M. Cornell, a distant relative, was unearthed on Founder's Day. In it he said, humorously, "I believe you are the first Presbyterian minister who has not consigned us to purgatory for our infidelity ... or perchance you may be sliding down the same declivity to perdition that we are. I should be sorry to see the whole family of Cornells on the broad road to ruin." The letter continues, in part: You enquire if we have any provision by which a young man from Boston can be received into Cornell University free of charge. I answer no. I purposely avoided all provisions that should make THE FOUNDER'S STATUE IN THE SNOW Cornell University a charity school. At JANUARY -2.O, 1938

the same time I did organize it on a far better basis for the class of young men CAMPUS MODEL GUIDES NEW DAM you refer to. The charges are made Alumni Direct Construction from Beebe Lake Studies nominal—only $45 per year for all fees and expenses of tuition and lectures, use Few of the skaters enjoying the ice on one foot to twenty feet of its counterpart of library, etc., etc. and opportunities Beebe Lake these winter days realize that in Virginia, was set up under the general are presented by which students can earn the water under their feet is having im- supervision of Colonel Frederick W. enough by their own labor to pay the $45 portant effect overnight in the construc- Scheidenhelm '05. With Daniel W. Mead and much more towards their board and tion of a great power dam 500 miles '84 he is consulting engineer on the other expenses, if they will, thus placing away in Virginia. Clayton Dam being built for a hydro- at their disposal the opportunity to secure While work on the new Clayton Dam electric plant of the Appalachian Power a first class education without sacrificing on New River near Radford, Va. goes for- Company, subsidiary of American Gas their manhood. ward day by day, the details of its con- and Electric Corporation. It consists of a struction are being determined from ob- twelve-foot-wide channel and dam, the latter built largely of wood with galvan- '' The University has paid near $40,000 servations made by Cornell engineers, ized iron surface, its spillway and apron already to students for their labor in the working with an exact scale model in a exactly as worked out for the Clayton shops, on the farm, and in the printing channel off Beebe Lake. The particular Dam. Water from Beebe Lake is regulated office and other departments. By this problem being studied is how to prevent in exact proportion to the "head" in means many students have earned by excessive "scouring" of the stream bed the reservoir in Virginia, and governed their own labor money enough to pay below the dam under varying water to the dam by three gates, hand oper- all expenses. Few however, compara- levels such as are encountered in New River. Its maximum flow is about the ated. Below is i4o feet of stream bed, tively, will do so well—many will not covered with screened gravel, in which work at all. Our labor system is volun- normal flow over Niagara Falls, and the the effects of the water are studied. Water tary, and we pay those who work all lowest, a level 17 i feet less. At extreme low water, the scouring effect at the level below the dam is kept proportional they earn." 4' toe'' of the dam, if not corrected, would to that in New River at various stages by NORTH COUNTRY WOMEN soon eat away the river bed and eventu- sliding board "pickets" at the lower end The recently organized Cornell Wo- ally the foundations of the dam itself. of the channel. men's Club of Northern New York had a To find out how to prevent this, the ex- The south wall of the channel below tea November 2.0 at the home of Mrs. perimenters at Ithaca are placing step- the dam is of heavy reinforced glass, and Frederick D. Norton (Evelyn Ringrose) like baffles on the apron of the model alongside it, in a board shack built into '33, in Watertown. Olive A. Kilpatrick dam, their curved and overhanging edges the solid rock, observations are taken '2.7, president of the Club, presided. designed to interrupt the flow of water, which are telephoned nightly to the Mrs. Oscar Agne (Eloise Irish) '1.7, re- turn it back upon itself, and break its engineers' offices in New York City, and ported on a recent trip to Ithaca for a force before it can act upon the bed of the there translated daily into instructions conference with the Federation of Cor- river. Their placing with respect to each for the job on New River. nell Womens' Clubs. other and to the dam is the immediate The glass wall and its facing channel subject of experiment. wall are laid off with strips of adhesive ALUMNI BUSINESS LEADERS The model, built exactly in^scale of tape, the horizontal strips marked with B. C. Forbes, writing in the twentieth anniversary issue of Forbes Magazine, December 15, 1937, on "Business Leader- ship—Yesterday, To-day, and To- morrow," mentions five Cornellians among the' * typical towering corporation executives and other leading American l8pPi?ijipilpA>-y^ |1 men of affairs to-day." They are Myron C. Taylor '94, chairman, United States Steel Corporation; George O. Muhlfield '97, president, Stone & Webster; Walter C. Teagle Όo, chairman, Standard Oil Company of New Jersey; Floyd L. Car- lisle '03, chairman, Niagara Hudson Power Company; and Roy W. Moore '12., president, Canada Dry Ginger Ale Co. Comparing to-day's business leaders with those of twenty years ago, Forbes finds that: "They have become more conscious of their social responsibility . . . They are less individualistic, better teamworkers. ... A larger percentage are college-bred. ... A greater pro- portion have sprung from the legal pro- fession. . . . Rule-of-thumb managerial methods have been supplanted by the MODEL DAM OFF BEEBE LAKE GUIDES CONSTRUCTION IN VIRGINIA most diligent efforts to evolve scientific From within a rough shack set deep into the rock alongside the channel, Cornell methods, to substitute ascertainment of engineers study through glass walls the effects of erosion which are put into the daily facts for4 hunches', to gauge probabilities construction of a huge power dam on New River 500 miles away. At top, above the rather than trust to guesswork. . . . water, is Arthur N. Vanderlip '2.4, resident engineer in charge of the model; below, Executives rather than 'employers' guide left to right, Colonel Frederick W. Scheidenhelm '05 of New York City, consulting the destinies of American industry to-day engineer on the Clayton Dam being built near Radford, Va.; Professor Ernest W. —hired men rather than 'proprietors' or Schoder, PhD '03, Hydraulics, consultant; and Arthur W. Simpson Ίo, assistant 'rugged individualists'." resident engineer. Photo by Fenner zc>4 CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS

actual elevations as they are at the job, hole, the Indians holding a 3i-zo ad- and the vertical ones at scaled intervals vantage at halftime. It was a parade to assist in charting results. As water is About from then on, with Dudis, the giant let into the dam it churns and boils over Dartmouth center, the top scorer with the baffles, rises and turns upon itself, ATHLETICS 14 points although he played only half and flows off down the stream bed. After the game. it is regulated as to head and tailwater BASKETBALL WINS, LOSES The box scores: level and these conditions carefully noted, The basketball team wins its Eastern CORNELL (45) it runs for one hour. Intercollegiate League games the hard G F P FC FM Through the glass and on the surface, way. Foertsch, f 5 8 18 i 7 Rich, f 5 2. 12. 4 o the action of the water is carefully noted Defeated by Dartmouth, 56-38, on Vaughan, f 11311 and described at all stages by Arthur N. January 10, the team came back to win Wilson, c 2. o 4 i o Vanderlip '2.4, resident engineer in charge, from Columbia, 45-43, last Saturday, McDonald, g 13530 and at his side Arthur W. Simpson 'zo, achieving victory in the last seven min- Polzer, g o i i i o his first assistant, makes copious notes Leonard, g 10x40 utes of play. One week earlier, as pre- Liebman, g o o o o o and diagrams reporting exactly what viously noted, the team had defeated takes place. General handy man, car- Princeton, 41-40, in an overtime game. Totals 15 15 45 16 8 penter, and assistant draughtsman is Five free throws, coupled with field COLUMBIA (43) John W. Shoemaker '32., and Professor goals by Foertsch and Co-captain Wilson, G F P FC FM Ernest W. Schoder, PhD '03, Hydraulics, Anderson, f 4 4 12. 3 i pulled Cornell out of a one-point deficit, Rafal, f o o o i o is consultant; with Colonel Scheidenhelm 36-37, as Columbia closed with three Naylor, f 3 4 10 3 3 a frequent and active visitor. Simpson is scattered field goals. Cornell had held Macioce, c 2. 3 7 3 o the son of another distinguished Cornell what appeared to be a commanding lead, Leggett, c o o o o o engineer, the late George F. Simpson '79. zy-zo, at half time. Retano, g o o o i o Geiger, g o o o i 2. After each one-hour test the water is The victory, gained before some 1,800 O'Brien, g 5 4 14 4 o drawn off and the contour of the stream spectators in the Drill Hall, was defi- Wolff, g o o o o o bed carefully measured and charted, for nitely an upset. Columbia, undefeated the effects of that particular position of in six games, including two League con- Totals 13 15 43 18 6 the baffles and water level. Then the tests, lacked height, however, and Cor- Score at half: Cornell 17, Columbia 2.0. Referees, Norton and Kearney baffles are placed slightly differently, nell maintained a comfortable lead most water levels again regulated, and the CORNELL (38) of the first half, after trailing once, 3-1, G F P FC FM whole process is repeated, each ob- and being tied twice, 3-3 and 8-8. Vaughan, f 00030 servation carefully timed and charted. Captain O'Brien of Columbia gave a Rich, f 2. i 5 i i Through it all there is constant inter- remarkable demonstration of field and Foertsch, f-c 2. 4 8 i 5 change of reports and instructions from Liebman, f o o o i o foul shooting in the first half, caging 13 Moody, f o o o o o the cold, damp shack below the Beebe points without a miss. But Co-captain Wilson, c 4 3 ii i i Lake channel to the engineers' offices in Rich and Foertsch kept Cornell ahead Pressing, c o o o o o New York, and from there to the great with lo apiece. From the 8-8 deadlock, McDonald, g 41931 dam on New River. Polzer, g 11331 a free throw and goal by Foertsch and Leonard, g i o 2. 2. o Colonel Scheidenhelm received the AB McDonald's z-pointer put Cornell ahead, Beuttell, g-f o o o o o degree in 1905 and the CE in Ό6. He has 13-8. Cornell held that margin until been associated with many large hydro- Rich's goal increased it to 7 points at Totals 14 lo 38 15 9 electric and power projects all over the the half. DARTMOUTH (56) country; is the inventor of the anchoring Anderson and Naylor, the Columbia G FF P FC FM Cottone, f i o 2. d i wall now generally used in dams; forwards, took over the scoring task in Thomas, f 5 3 13 i Ί. winner of the Fuertes gold medal of the the second half, as O'Brien left the game Hanna, f i o 2. i o Engineering College, the Thomas Fitch with four personal fouls. Their sharp- Macy, f 0 o o o o Rowland prize of the American Society shooting cut Columbia's deficit to one Dudis, c 4 6 14 2. o Sullivan, c 40810 of Civil Engineers, and the Distin- point, 31-31, but a spurt by Cornell on Batchelder, g 5 3 13 3 3 guished Service Medal of the War De- Vaughan's 3 points and Anderson's free MacLeod, g 00031 partment for his services in France, where throw left the home team with a 35-32. White, g 1 o 2. 2. i he commanded the 2.6th Engineers. He advantage with nine minutes to play. Stewart, g i o 2. o o holds a commission as Colonel in the Foertsch and Naylor added single Totals 2.2. 12. 56 13 8 Engineers Reserve Corps, USA. His shots just before a Columbia rally pro- Score at half-time: Dartmouth 31, Cornell daughter, Jean E. Scheidenhelm, is a duced 4 tallies and the advantage, at 18. Referees, Sinnott and Kearney. Senior in the Arts College. 37-36. Foertsch dropped a goal. Fouled The Beebe Lake model, Colonel as he scored, he converted, only to have Thus ended the second week of the Scheidenhelm says, is the largest of its Anderson tie the count at 39~all with League campaign, with Cornell sharing kind ever built. Besides its use to guide a double-decker. Polzer scored his only second place with Columbia and Har- the construction of the Clayton Dam, it point of the game, from the free throw vard: has become also a practical laboratory of line, and Wilson scored a "sleeper" goal W L the University where students and Army for another 3-point margin. Macioce cut Dartmouth 3 o engineers at Ithaca are frequent and it to one, but McDonald and Foertsch Cornell z i interested visitors. tossed in three free throws in a row for Columbia z i 45-41. Naylor's goal ended the scoring. Harvard 2. i QUINN IN ELMIRA Against Dartmouth, Cornell's offen- Pennsylvania i i Mose Quinn, assistant coach of foot- sive was virtually useless. Apparently Princeton o 3 ball, was the speaker at the luncheon of tired from their overtime struggle with Yale o 3 the Cornell Club of Elmira at the Elmira Princeton two nights before, the players Dartmouth, judged by its one-point Country Club, January 11. He accom- lacked co-ordination and had poor suc- victory over Harvard and easy wins over panied his talk with motion pictures of cess in shooting and passing. Dart- Cornell and Yale, appeared to be the the Cornell-Princeton game. mouth's speed early put Cornell in the League's outstanding team. JANUARY 2.O, 1938

Freshmen, J-V's one point if made. The distance from Unlimited class: Achilles L. Jeannof>oulos Nineteen points by Bennett, Cornell which the shot is tried, and whether '40, New York, won decision over William R. Harrison '41, Bantam, Conn. right forward, meant little as the Syra- goal is guarded or not, is set by the cuse freshman basketball team defeated referee, depending upon the importance ODDS AND ENDS the Freshman five, ^0-^2., at Syracuse of the foul. Ten members of the combined Cornell- last Saturday. Cornell held the Orange Captain Arthur B. Christian '40 of Princeton track team have been invited to a 6-point lead, 11-15, in the first half, Elmira, playing at No. i, scored 17 to participate in meets in South Africa but Syracuse, with Twiford the high goals. Walter P. Naquin, Jr. '38 of after the international meet with Oxford scorer with 18 points, won going away Kukuihaele, Hawaii, rode at No. i and and Cambridge in London next July. after a Cornell rally early in the second Robert S. Young '39 of Lexington, Ky., Passage has already been booked for the half had earned a 2.4-2.1 lead over the at No. 3 for four periods. They were re- Cornell-Princeton team to England. . . . Orange. placed by Merton F. Gerhauser '39 of Perry Lewis, writing in the Philadelphia The Freshmen also lost to Oneonta Chagrin Falls, Ohio, and Robert C. Taber Inquirer, has selected this team of Cornell Normal School, 34-2.8, last week. '38 of Newfield, respectively, in the last football greats: Frank W. Cool '97* The Junior Varsity team on Saturday two. Stephen J. Roberts '38 of last year's center; Elmer I. Thompson '09 and Wil- won its second consecutive game from team officiated at the microphone, and liam J. Warner '05, guards; Frank L. Ithaca College, 30-11, in a game prelimi- Captain John R. Pitman, Jr. was referee. Sundstrom '2.4 and Bernard J. O'Rourke nary to the Varsity contest in the Drill Ίo, tackles; Joseph W. Beacham '97 and Hall. UNIVERSITY CHAMPIONS Murray N. Shelton Ί6, ends; George R. ALL SKIIERS BUSY Boxing Pfann '2.4, quarterback; Edgar L. Kaw The Varsity A and Freshman skiing One upset marked the annual Univer- '2.3 and Raymond D. Starbuck Όi, half- teams won victories last week end, with sity boxing championships in the Old backs; and Charles Barrett Ί6, fullback. the Varsity B team placing third in a Armory last week as William T. Fine '40 * Writer Lewis refers to Cool '97 as a center. New York State invitation meet at Sara- of Canastota won a decision over last Cool played in the backfield. Lewis may have toga Springs. year's Varsity captain, Ira W. Wilson meant, instead, Willard C. (Gib) Cool Ί6. —ED. The Varsity A skiiers defeated Penn '38 of Brooklyn, in the 145-pound class. Fencing Coach Georges Cointe, in an State and Colgate in triangular compe- Wilson last year held the 15 5-pound tition in the Caroline hills. The Fresh- championship. interview: "People sometimes refer to fencing as a 'sissified' sport, but they men won from Colgate, 168.4-2.61.1. Three others retained their crowns, soon change their minds after wielding Captain Carl-Eric Beve '39 of Stock- Alexander R. Early '39 of Edge wood a foil for a few minutes against a capable holm, Sweden, won the cross country Arsenal, Md., outpointing John G. Rowe opponent. Anyone who can fence for a race and placed second in the slalom. '41 of Rochester in the n8-pound divi- half-hour without pause for rest is a Dana B. Waring '39 of Ithaca won the sion; and Moses L. Goldbas '39 of Utica, superman." . . . Warwick McCutcheon downhill race as Cornell amassed 300 i35-pounder, and heavyweight Frederic '40 of Ashland, Ky., who throws the points. V. Siemer '39 of Buffalo, by default, weights on the track squad, is the son For the Freshmen, Jonathan B. Fisher, there being no other contenders. of Kenneth C. McCutcheon '15, former Jr. of Rocky River, Ohio, won the slalom Other new champions, in addition to track captain. . . . and downhill events, and Frederick A. Fine, are: Potter, Jr. of Saranac Lake captured the 155-pound class: Arthur H. Jette '40, Co- Football Attendance cross country test. hoes, oy decision over William G. Graney The 1937 football team played before '40, Binghamton. 183,490 persons, official figures from the SWIMMERS ALL WIN ι65-ρound class: David C. Peace '41, Rydal, Department of Physical Education and First victory ever scored by a Cornell Pa., by decision over Lendrum DeW. Hooker '40, Winnetka, 111. Athletics reveal. The total admissions swimming team over the University of 175-pound class: Louis Grossman '39, by games: Rochester was achieved last Saturday, Brooklyn, by decision over George Dexter Penn State* 5>9&7 41-34, in the Rochester pool. The defeat Grant '39, Redfield. Colgate* i2.,2.67 snapped an eight-meet Rochester victory Wrestling Princeton 35>M3 succession. Sophomores and Juniors captured Syracuse* 14,706 The relay team of Raymond R. Critch- major honors in the University wrestling Yale 37,568 low '40 of Trenton, N. J.; John B. Ed- championship matches. Five of the bouts Columbia* 13,156 wards '39 of Grosse Pointe, Mich.; Wil- ended in falls. Dartmouth 14,12.1 liam G. Luke, Jr. '39 of Pelham, and The summaries: Pennsylvania 50,462. Captain Robert D. Cloyes '38 of Cleve- ιι8-ρound class: William H. Latham '39, * home games land Heights, Ohio, clinched the victory Rochester, threw Harry K. Crandall '41, in the final event. Wilawana, Pa., with a double armlock, in Freshman swimmers scored their sec- 10:45 (overtime). A GLANCE BACKWARDS ιz6-pound class: Robert H. Mathers '40, Ten years ago: Basketball—Cornell 51, ond victory over the Elmira YMCA team Brookline, Pa., won decision over Carlton O. Niagara 31; Cornell x8, Rochester 30. last week in a meet in Elmira, 37-19. Blackmore '39, Akron. The medley relay trio of Thomas J. i35-ρound class: Morton A. Serrell '40, Twenty years ago: The 1918 football schedule listed games with Oberlin, Reddington of Wilkes-Barre, Pa.; Fred Elizabeth, N. J., threw Russell S. Oaks '38, Angelica, with figure-four scissors and bar- Williams, Colgate, Carnegie Technical H. Morris of Rochester; and Charles W. lock, in 1:38. Institute, Penn State, New York Univer- Webb of Clifton Springs, set a new 145-pound class: Gerald E. Oaks '39, Ange- Elmira pool record of 1:50.9 for 180 lica, threw Alfred C. Kuchler '39, La Grange- sity, Michigan, and Pennsylvania—all but Pennsylvania at Ithaca. yards. ville, with figure-four scissors and half-nelson, in 9:58. Thirty years ago: Cornell accepted an BEAT PRINCETON AT POLO 155-pound class: Richard J. Lindo '40, Pan- invitation from Harvard to row at Cam- ama, Republic of Panama, won decision over The ROTC polo team ended a five- Charles N. Hunt '39, Akron. bridge in the Spring. game losing streak Saturday night, de- ι65-ρound class: William D. Kiehle '40, feating Princeton in the Riding Hall, East Orange, N. J., threw Edwin W. Riggs POULTRYMEN of thirteen States num- 17-11. New rules provide that instead '41, Schenectady, with half-nelson and arm- bering at least 1,000 are expected for the lock, in 7 ^3. summer conference of the Northeastern of deducting y% point from the score of 175-pound class: William A. Leavitt '39, a team making a foul, the team fouled Gabriels, threw Jack J. Siegel '38, New York, Poultry Producers' Council, to be held gets a free shot for the goal, to count with half-nelson and crotch hold, in 7:08. at Cornell for the first time, June CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS

YEAR-END STATEMENTS ard a better standard. This opinion, I PHI KAPPA PHI INITIATES Among the year-end statements from believe, is prevailing increasingly among One hundred eight new members of leading business men and industrialists intelligent people in advanced countries.'' Phi Kappa Phi, national honorary scho- published by Metropolitan newspapers And this from Professor Boyle's: lastic society, were initiated January 13 and financial journals are noted those by " It is a calamity of the first magnitude by the Cornell chapter. At the dinner two University Trustees, Myron C. to lose our. foreign markets for agri- following, in Martha Van Rensselaer Taylor '94, chairman of United States cultural products. Prior to the Farm Hall, they and members of the chapter Steel, and Neal Dow Becker '05, presi- Board days we were exporting 60 per- were addressed by President Day, as dent of Intertype Corporation. cent of our cotton, 40 percent of our toastmaster; by Willis H. Carrier Όi, the Taylor declared, "It is difficult for tobacco, 35 percent of our lard, Ί.O per- only alumnus member elected; and by most of us to believe that the recession is cent of our wheat, not to mention ex- Professor Herbert A. Wichelns Ί6, more than temporary," and is quoted as ports of dairy and poultry products, Public Speaking, on behalf of the chapter; saying: citrus and other fruits, and rice. To win Professor Karl M. Weigand '94, Botany, "Concerted action by the men and back lost foreign markets is a long, slow for Sigma Xi; Professor John W. Mac- women of commerce and industry must job, resting primarily in increasing our Donald '2.5, Law, for Phi Beta Kappa; and will set in motion the wheels which output and decreasing our cost of pro- and George C. Brainard, Jr. '38, for Tau symbolize work, wages, comfort, and duction. The AAA and the pending crop Beta Pi. happiness. The government was never controls do the opposite: decrease output Carrier, chairman of the board of intended to take their place in the field of and increase cost of production. It is the Carrier Engineering Corporation, was progressive individual effort or planning. clear teaching of all history that wheat honored for his noteworthy contribu- To shift our burdens to its shoulders, as and cotton should be matters of com- tions in the field of air conditioning. His many would do, would mean the end of merce and not matters of administration. address dealt with "Contributions of individual freedom. Neither should It is the clear teaching of history that en- Science to Industry." government interfere, deter, or discour- forced scarcity will make a depression Of the initiates, eight are members of age us in our efforts to conquer the ills permanent. It is painfully obvious to the the Faculty: Professors Floyd K. Richt- from which we suffer." detached and critical observer that three myer '04, Physics and Dean of the Becker was quoted as follows: more years of crop control will merely Graduate School; George B. Upton '04, The big danger in this country is that cause the American farmer to exchange Engineering; Albert H. Wright '04, we may before long find ourselves (to the one set of ills for another which is Zoology; Lewis Knudson, PhD Ίi, surprise of many) living in a Fascist or greater." Botany; J. Nelson Spaeth '19, Forestry; pseudo-Fascist state, with industry and Paul W. Gates, History; Frederick B. agriculture controlled by a gigantic LITERARY SPECULATIONS Hutt, Poultry Husbandry; and Riverda bureaucracy in Washington and private CR. B. in " State and Tioga," IthacaJournaΓ) H. Jordan, Education. enterprise choked and stifled. The trend Having spent a good portion of our Among the forty-five students in the in that direction is unmistakable. The life on or around a college campus, we Graduate School elected to Phi Kappa unfortunate tendency of Congress to are naturally interested in the phenomena Phi, nine took their first degrees at Cor- legislate first and think afterward can of higher education and we've always nell: Ray F. Pollard '15, Malcolm B. easily land us in an unhappy situation been fascinated by the odd bits of re- Galbreath '2.6, Emily M. Duntz Ί8, from which we shall be unable to ex- vealing information that manage to creep Charles E. Cladel '19, Marion A. Wood tricate ourselves." in to the annual report of the President '30, Herbert S. Hurlbut '32., Ethel Bern- Two Professors Write and the exhibits attached thereto. stein '35, Fredlee M. McNall '35, and To the New York Sun special issue of We've just been pursuing with profit Orville W. Terry '35. January 8, "The Voice of Business," two the annual report of the librarian of Fifty-four undergraduate members were other Cornellians contribute. Edwin W. Williams College. They have a place in elected to the society, of whom twenty Kemmerer, PhD Όi, professor of inter- the library up there, apparently, where are in Arts and Sciences, twelve in Agri- national finance in Princeton University, the students can drop in between classes culture, five in Mechanical Engineering, writes on'' The Outlook for Our Money, for a bit of casual reading—where they four in Home Economics, three each in and Professor James E. Boyle, Rural can reach books down from the stacks Hotel Administration and Law, two each Economy, on "Taking Care of the and look them over without going to the in Architecture, Civil Engineering, and Farmer." desk and making out a card. The li- Electrical Engineering, and one in From Professor Kemmerer's article the brarian has been checking up on what the Veterinary. following is quoted: boys read under such circumstances. "Gold at the present time is the only Ernest Hemingway's "Sun Also Rises" VETERINARY ALUMNI HERE standard that offers for a long time to was taken down twice, he says, while no Alumni of the Veterinary College to a come any reasonable prospect of becom- less than 49 Williams students read be- number greater than one-fourth of all ing a real international standard on a tween classes Bruller's "Twenty-one De- those who have graduated from the large scale. If our wasteful post-war na- lightful Ways of Committing Suicide." College since it opened in 1896 came back tionalism is to be broken down, as I be- One boy selected "Pilgrim's Progress" as for the thirtieth annual Conference for lieve it must be, and if we are to have against 69 who preferred the collected Veterinarians, January 6 and 7. Among again a reasonable system of international works of John Held, Jr. The Encyclopaedia the nearly 300 who registered at the trade and finance, it is highly important Britannica was consulted once and 19 two-day conference were 2.52. alumni of that the leading countries of the world Williams men took out Houston's the College. They included two or more shall again all have the same monetary Frankie and Johnny.'' representatives of every Class since 1900, standard. For this important position in We are inclined to respect the broad and seven members of the first three international affairs the gold standard literary interest of Williams men as dis- graduating classes of the College. is the only candidate that has any chance closed by the annual report, but what At the closing dinner in Willard whatsoever of election. really fascinates us is that librarian. Straight Hall, Dr. Myron G. Fincher '2,0, "The immediate problem before the Imagine the intellectual curiosity, the president of the Veterinary Alumni Asso- world, therefore, is not a national prob- professional enthusiasm, that spurred ciation, presented to the University a lem of creating a substitute for the time- him on to do all the scholarly peeking portrait of Dr. Denny H. Udall Όi, honored gold standard, but an inter- around the corner of the stacks and over senior member of the active College national problem of making that stand- student's shoulders! Faculty. Like five of its six predecessors, JANUARY 2.0, 1938 107

all presented by alumni, this portrait, divided my efforts or frittered away my the work of Professor Olaf M. Brauner, time in non-essentials. will hang in the Veterinary College Li- NOW, IN MY TIME! The thing for me to do, he said, was brary. Accepting the portrait for the to concentrate on learning how to throw University, President Day said: By Romeyn Berry the sixteen-pound hammer, and then I " I am proud of the Veterinary College. might hope to amount to something There is none better, anywhere. From some time. the beginning it has not been content to DEAR MR. BERRY: devote itself to the mere training of prac- I was looking up something in the late titioners. I hope the College will con- W. T. Hewett's History of Cornell University CHICAGO WOMEN tinue to maintain its interest in re- this morning and I ran across the names of Cornell Women's Club of Chicago met some intercollegiate debaters of your time for a tea January 2. at the home of Ruth search." (perhaps the heyday of debating)—names Dr. Udall has won international recog- which caused me to consult the latest Who's I. Stone Ίo in Evanston, 111. Husbands nition for research lately in bovine mas- Who in America and to wonder about those and undergraduates were guests, and the titis, and will shortly receive leave of old sayings "The child is father of the man" whole company is reported to have en- absence from the University to deliver and "As the twig is bent the tree's inclined." joyed greatly the colored motion pic- On December 12., 1902., at Ithaca, Floyd L. tures of the Campus borrowed from the a series of lectures on that subject before Carlisle '03, et al, of Cornell upheld against the Veterinary Society of Great Britain. Richard Warren Barrett, et al, or Pennsylvania Alumni Office. Besides lectures and demonstrations the proposition "that the present tariff on by members of the College Faculty and the raw materials of iron and steel, such as PFANN IN HARTFORD pig iron, bar iron, rails, steel ingots, etc., is Cornell Club of Hartford, Conn., fifty staff, the professional program included justified on the ground of the protection of Professor Floyd K. Richtmyer '04, American industry against foreign competi- strong, met for dinner at the University Physics and Dean of the Graduate tion." Mr. Carlisle is now chairman of the Club January 3. George R. Pfann '2.4, School, and participation by Drs. Frank board of the Niagara-Hudson Power Co., the Alumni Trustee, discussed many phases of New York Edison Co., the Consolidated Gas the University. Motion pictures of the Breed Ίi, of Lincoln, Nebr., Adrian M. Co., etc., etc., and Mr. Barrett is general Mills '2.0 of Plainsboro, N. J., James R. counsel of the Lehigh Valley Railroad. Mr. Pennsylvania game were shown. William Varley '2.0 of New Brunswick, N. J., Barrett's side won. S. Vanderbilt '17, president of the Club, Clarence N. Cramer '2.3 of Evanston, 111., On April 3, 1903, Messrs. Neal Dow Becker acted as toastmaster. '05, William Lynn Ransom '05, and Edward Clarence P. Zepp '19 of New York City, Elway Free Ό6 of Cornell put on starched So much enthusiasm was indicated in Louis A. Corwin '19 of Jamaica, and shirts and contended in the presence of a New the general discussion of policies and Leonard J. Desson '19 of Rochester. York City audience that a method of electing activities that the officers look forward United States senators by popular vote would to the most active year in the Club's NEW YORK WOMEN be preferable to their election by State legis- latures. They lost. The judges gave the verdict history. Dr. Emily Hickman Όi, professor of to a Columbia team which included Joseph history at New Jersey College for Wo- A. A. Burnquist, afterwards Governor of STATEN ISLAND GOES AHEAD men, and prominent worker for the Minnesota, and Arthur Garfield Hays, at Ray Ashbery '2.5, Alumni Field Secre- cause of peace, spoke on "What is Our present national director of the American Civil Liberties Union. tary, was guest of honor at a dinner International World, Today?" at the On December 18, 1903, at Philadelphia, given by the Cornell Club of Staten annual Founder's Day meeting of the there was an argument between Pennsylvania Island January n, in the Mowart Club, Cornell Women's Club of New York, and Cornell boy orators on the proposition Saint George. About one hundred mem- held Tuesday evening, January n, at "that aside from the question of amending the Constitution it is desirable that the regu- bers and friends attended. the Barbizon Hotel. Marion Quell '2.6 lating power of Congress should be extended He spoke of University activities and was chairman for the evening, and Kath- to all corporations whose capitalization ex- showed motion pictures of the Campus erine R. Buckley Όi introduced Dr. ceeds $1,000,000." The Pennsylvania boys and a football game. Hickman. were for busting the trusts., but the judges were persuaded by the sober conservatism of This was the second meeting of the BUFFALO HAS BOYS the Ithacans, Messrs. Neal Dow Becker, Wil- Club, recently organized. Stuart H. liam Lynn Ransom, and Harland B. Tibbetts Richardson '2.5, chairman of the program One hundred-forty Cornell men met for '04. Only one of the Penn liberals of that committee, was in charge of arrange- luncheon at the Buffalo Athletic Club occasion has since achieved notice in Who's ments. the last day of 1937, when the Cornell Who in America. He was a young man named Scott Nearing. Club of Buffalo entertained undergradu- On March 2.5, 1904, at the Lyceum Theatre STUDENTS IN WATERTOWN ates home for their vacation. Eighty- in Ithaca, Messrs. Ransom and Becker stood Fifty Cornell men, undergraduates and three students were there as guests. up and declared "that the efforts of employers alumni, attended the annual Christmas Harry E. Harding '05, as chairman of the to overthrow the union shop in the trades now wholly or partly unionized are promotive luncheon of the Cornell Club of Northern luncheon committee, presided, and intro- of the interests of the laboring classes." The New York, at the Black River Valley duced as the principal speaker Dr. Albert judges (Honorable Watson M. Rogers of club in Watertown, December 2.7. Judge H. Sharpe, one-time coach of Cornell Watertown, Honorable Nathan L. Miller of Henry J. Kimball Ίi, president of the football, baseball, and basketball. Other Cortland, and Mr. Charles Bennett Smith, managing editor of the Buffalo Courier) Club, was the toastmaster. William W. speakers were Franklin R. Brown '07, agreed with them. A defeated Columbia team Conde, II '38, manager of the football president of the Club, Herbert R. Johns- included Mr. Arthur Garfield Hays. team, spoke for the undergraduates. ton '17, secretary, his son, Richard W. WOODFORD PATTERSON '95 William B. Halladay '39 led the singing, Johnston '41 and Charles A. Horton '40. and a quartet composed of Merle C. Neil M. Willard Ί8 led the singing, Poignantly does Mr. Patterson's letter Bartley '30, Richard H. Taylor '2.0, Philo and the orchestra of Charles G. Seelbach bring back the dear, dead past, when D. Clark '2.2., and Halladay sang several '19 provided the music. debaters held the balance of power in Class politics, and one practically had songs. NEW SERIES of broadcasts from the to debate if he wanted to amount to Luke A. Burns, Jr. '2.9, was chairman University's Station WESG, Thursdays shucks. of the committee in charge, assisted by at 3:30, will include interviews with In my Freshman year I fully intended Bartley and Clarence J. Webster '31, coaches, members of the Faculty, promi- to go in for debating, but the head man secretary-treasurer of the Club. nent visitors and returned travellers, and in our house put a stop to that in no Judge Kimball announced that the an- musical, literary, and dramatic presenta- time. He pointed out that I'd never get nual meeting of the Club will be held in tions by the Radio Guild. anywhere in college or in after life if I February or March. zo8 CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS

of managers sponsors an informal dance CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS in Memorial Room. FOUNDED 1899 Junior Week committee this year is COMING EVENTS Published for Cornellians by the Cornell headed by Elliot H. Hooper '38 of Long Time and place of regular Club luncheons are printed Valley, N. J., Jansen Noyes, Jr. '39 of separately as we have space. Notices of other Cornell Alumni News Publishing Corporation. Weekly events, both in Ithaca and abroad, appear below. during the college year; monthly in July and Montclair, N. J., is chairman of the Contributions to this column must be received on or August: thirty-five issues annually. Junior Prom committee; and George M. before Thursday to appear the next Thursday. Subscription: $4.00 a year in U. S. and posses- Holley, Jr. '38 of Grosse Point, Mich., sions; Canada, $4.55; Foreign, $4.50. Single copies is editor and chairman of the committee fifteen cents. Subscriptions are payable in advance SATURDAY, JANUARY 12. and are renewed annually until cancelled. which is publishing an illustrated At Ithaca: Fencing, Yale Editor R. W. SAILOR '07 Junior Week souvenir program. Polo, Pennsylvania Military College, Rid- Managing Editor H. A. STEVENSON '19 ing Hall, 8 Assistants: LUNCHEONS IN DETROIT Motion picture, "The Spanish Earth," with RUTH RUSSELL '31 FLORA DANIEL GLASS '37 Cornell Club of Michigan had as its commentary by Ernest Heminway, Wil- lard Straight Theatre, 7130 and 9 Contributing Editors: speaker for the regular luncheon January At Princeton: Swimming, Princeton ROMEYN BERRY '04 L. C. BOOCHEVER '12. 13 Dr. Y. Z. Chang, lecturer at the At Annapolis: Boxing, US Naval Academy F. M. COFFIN '12. W. J. WATERS '2.7 University of Michigan. His subject was At Potsdam: Hockey, Clarkson Printed by The Cayuga Press "The Significance of the Far Eastern At New Haven: Basketball, Yale ITHACA, NEW YORK Wrestling, Yale Conflict." The previous week Thomas TUESDAY, JANUARY 15 F. Willmore, resident executive in De- At Columbus, O.: Professor E. Franklin Phil- JUNIOR WEEK PROGRAM troit of Standard Statistics, Inc., spoke lips, Entomology, at Cornell Club lunch- on "The Business Decline of 1937 and With announcement last week that eon, Faculty Club, Ohio State University Prospects for 1938." the band of Tommy Dorsey, "senti- SATURDAY, JANUARY 19 At Ithaca: University Theatre presents "The mental gentleman of swing," would join CHICAGO IS ACTIVE Love Parade" from Museum of Modern that of Russ Morgan to play at the Cornell Club of Chicago at its regular Art Film Library, Willard Straight Thea- Junior Prom, plans for Junior Week, tre, 8:15 luncheon January 13 cruised to the West February 10-12., were fairly well com- At Philadelphia: Basketball, Pennsylvania Indies via motion pictures supplied by pleted. The matter of Prom bands be- SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 5 the Cunard-White Star Line. At New York: President and Mrs. Day at comes increasingly complicated, it seems, Alfred H. Hutchinson '09, Alumni annual luncheon Cornell Women's Club, and the Sun paid editorial compliment Trustee and chairman of the Club's Essex House to the committee for engaging Dorsey, secondary school committee, together WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 9 who led in a popularity vote taken with several recent graduates, answered At Hamilton: Basketball, Colgate among undergraduates. Later in the questions about Cornell and showed THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10 week the Sun announced the formation motion pictures of the Campus at the At Ithaca: Junior Week begins of a Special Subcommittee for Insuring Hockey, Clarkson, Beebe Lake, 1:30 "college day" of New Trier High School the Attendance of Celebrities at the Cor- "Arctic Antics," Beebe Lake, 7 in Winnetka, 111., the afternoon and nell Junior Prom (SCIACCJP for short). FRIDAY, FEBRUARY n evening of January 15. At Ithaca: Dramatic Club presents' 'FirstLady'' Publicity releases from this committee by Katharine Dayton and George S. and from that in charge of insuring the DRAMATISTS EXPERIMENT Kaufman, Willard Straight Theatre, 8:15 attendance of Cyrus the Walrus at the The Laboratory Theatre presented Jan- Musical Clubs' show, "Hell's Bells," Bailey Beebe Lake ice carnival (now dubbed Hall, 8:45 uary 14 and 15 a novel experiment in a Junior Promenade, Drill Hall, 10:30 The Arctic Antics) are appearing daily. play without visible actors, without At New York: Fencing, NYU Festivities will open officially at 1:30 stage settings, scenery, or costume. It At East Orange: Polo, nith Field Artillery Thursday, February 10, with the Varsity was "The Fall of the City," written in SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 11 hockey game with Clarkson Tech on verse by Archibald MacLeish for the At Ithaca: Basketball, Pennsylvania, Drill Beebe Lake. From seven to ten that even- Hall, 1:30 radio, and performed in Ithaca for the Freshmen wrestling, Wyoming Seminary, ing will be the Arctic Antics, to be first time on the stage. Voices came Old Armory, 3 followed by many a fraternity house- through a central panel, decorated im- Swimming, Penn State, Old Armory Pool, party dance. pressionistically, on the Willard Straight 3:30 Friday evening at 8:45 the Musical Boxing, Toronto, Drill Hall, 8 Theatre stage, to carry the action of the Dramatic Club repeats "First Lady," Wil- Clubs will present a new show, "Hell's play. As a group project of Professor lard Straight Theatre, 8:15 Bells," in Bailey Hall. In the Willard Drummond's class in advanced dramatic Informal dance, Willard Straight Hall, 10130 Straight Theatre the Dramatic Club pre- production, the casts of characters for At New York: Fencing, Columbia sents the first of two Junior Week per- At State College: Wrestling, Penn State the two presentations were not an- At Princeton: Polo, Princeton formances of "First Lady," by Kath- nounced. arine Dayton, and George S. Kaufman, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 14 To open each evening, the Dramatic At Ithaca: Farm and Home Week begins at 8:15. The Junior Promenade begins at Club presented '' No! Not the Russians, University Theatre presents "Four Horse- 10:30 in the Drill Hall. by Osmond Molarsky, a one-act farce men of the Apocalypse" from Museum of Saturday, February n, will be given Modern Art Film Library, Willard which won first prize in the contest con- Straight Theatre, 8:15 over largely to athletic events, the Var- ducted by Stage Magazine last year. Its sity basketball team playing Pennsyl- TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 15 depiction of a frenzied family of artists At Ithaca: Farm and Home Week concert, vania at 1:30 in the Drill Hall; the Fresh- was capably presented. Special attention University Orchestra with Mme. Claire man wrestling meet with Wyoming was attracted by a backdrop with a Alcee, soprano, Bailey Hall, 8:15 Seminary at 3 in the Old Arjnory; and stylized panorama of the New York City WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 16 the swimming team, seen at home the skyline from the Palisades opposite At Ithaca: College of Agriculture Alumni first time in many years, against Penn ii5th Street. Association meets, Willard Straight, 5130 State in the Old Armory pool at 3:30. President Day at alumni banquet, Agricul- TIME MARCHES ON! Ithaca has a ture and Home Economics, Willard Saturday evening at 8 the Varsity boxing Straight, 6:15 team will meet University of Toronto, new custom-built patrol wagon, capable At Hamilton: Hockey, Colgate in the Drill Hall. At 8:15 the Dramatic of eighty miles an hour, to replace the FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 18 Club will repeat "First Lady," and at old "Black Maria," in use fifteen years, At Princeton: Fencing, Princeton 10:30 the Willard Straight Hall board which could go thirty if forced. At Cambridge: Basketball, Harvard JANUARY 2.0, 1938 XO9 ON THE CAMPUS AND DOWN THE HILL PETTY THIEVERY has been bother- HOTEL EZRA CORNELL, this year to some lately in a few unprotected frater- ONE ADVANTAGE of the new basket- be conducted- by Hotel Administration nity and sorority houses in Ithaca. The ball rules, which make the game a lot students in Willard Straight Hall for the culmination came last week, however, faster than it used to be, is reported by thirteenth time, will be Friday, May 13, when a Campus night watchman, Joseph our predecessor in this space. Tra eling the thirteenth year in America of its J. Edsall, was hit in the shoulder and to New York after a Drill Hall game managing director, Gert H. W. Schmidt painfully bruised by a heavy metal box recently with an official, R. B. reports '38 of Pittsford, Vt., who came from thrown at him out of the shrubbery in a remark by that gentleman that the Germany. So far it has not been an- front of the Veterinary College as he boys are now so busy keeping up with nounced that the Class of '13 will be was making his rounds at 2. a.m. His the game there is no time for airing represented, but who said hotel men assailant got away, but the next day it personal grievances, either among them- were superstitious? developed that the office of Professor selves or with the officials. Afterwards Howard J. Milks '04 in James Law Hall in the showers, he says, the players are BELIEVE IT OR NOT, temperature in had been entered that night, and this too tired from the fast pace to argue or Ithaca did not go as low as zero all last box, containing about $2.0, had been care about anything except getting home year! The lowest was three above on taken. Now the Campus police office has and to bed. February x8, according to the U. S. the box, but the thief, at this writing, Weather Bureau office in Roberts Hall. is still at large. whose father is professor of plant pathol- But 1937 was the first year this has hap- ogy, was the diver, organizer of the pened since 1932.. And last Tuesday the THAT PIECE from the Associated Press Finger Lakes Salvaging Company, and mercury went down below zero! about the Cornell professor who avoids leader of the expedition. His companions domestic discord by sleeping in the cold were Lewis I. Knudson '38, son of the FIRST-YEAR STUDENT in the Law side of the bed and hangs sheets of Botany professor, and Eugene S. Koshkin School this year is George Sutherland aluminum foil on the wall of the room '40, likewise of Ithaca. Elmore of Washington, D. C., a grand- to reflect back his own body heat, has son of Supreme Court Justice George several interesting connotations. It was JAPANESE BOYCOTT committee was Sutherland, retired this week. He is a gleaned by the science editor of the AP organized in Ithaca last week, with Dr. graduate of Dartmouth, last June; says who spent several days here recently Chester C. Greene, Jr., Classics, as chair- he hopes to get his grandfather to visit with the Director of Public Information, man. It will conduct a campaign of pub- the Campus soon. and not, as might be supposed, from a lic education against the purchase of professor of air conditioning (see the Japanese goods. COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE took a ALUMNI NEWS December 16, 1937). It prominent part in the annual meetings came from one who deals with an en- DANIEL J. O'KANE, JR. of Great Neck in Syracuse, January 5-7, of the State tirely unrelated science. Apparently there is the winner for last year of the cup Vegetable Growers' Association and is, at Cornell, free interchange among presented annually by Alpha Zeta for Empire State Potato Club and their ac- the Faculty of the results of their scien- the highest Freshman scholarship in companying farm foods show, with tific experimentation! Agriculture. His average for thirty-three speakers, demonstrations, and exhibits. credit hours was 89.69 percent. He is At their meetings the growers petitioned SUNDAY EVENING in Willard Straight majoring in Bacteriology, is not a fra- the State Legislature, by resolution, to Hall Professor Paul Weaver, Music, dis- ternity member, lives in Sheldon Court, grant the College $45,000 for research in coursed on "The Style of Debussy" dur- and last year was a faithful aspirant for vegetable growing, and declared for ing coffee hour, and the musical, earlier, the Freshman crew. "full maintenance of the Agricultural was an organ recital by Professor Luther SAGE CHAPEL PREACHER January Extension Service." M. Noss in Sage Chapel. Two days last 2.3 will be the Rev. Halford E. Luccock week, Charles (Show-Me-A-Shot-I- of Yale Divinity School. ANOTHER BUSINESS MAN of early Can't-Make) Peterson of the National Ithaca passed with the death on Christ- Billiards Association packed 'em in the LECTURES for the week include Dr. mas Day of Edwin A. Wilcox, for thirty game room on the second floor, appear- H. R. Lillie of Corning Glass Works, years a proprietor of At water's grocery. ing here for the third year. experiments and colored motion picture His sons, Frederick A. Wilcox '2.4 and demonstration of '' Stress Phenomena in Harold E. Wilcox '2.9, now carry on the FARM AND HOME WEEK this year, Glass as Observed Optically," January business. February 14-19, promises more than 400 17; Dr. George B. Cressey, professor of different events, including lectures, de- geology and geography in Syracuse Uni- DISTINGUISHED VISITOR to the De- monstrations, the State wood-chopping versity, an illustrated lecture, "Soviet partment of Hotel Administration just contest, and varied other entertainment. Science in Siberia," on the Jacob H. before Christmas was Thomas Laughton, Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt and Gov- Schiff Foundation January 19; and F. D. brother of the famous Charles Laughton, ernor Herbert D. Lehman will be here Newbury, economist, Westinghouse of stage and screen. Proprietor with a again, and President Day is the featured Electric & Manufacturing Co., on "Some younger brother and his mother of a speaker for the Agriculture-Home Eco- Characteristics of Business Cycles," Jan- chain of hotels in Scarborough, on the nomics banquet, to be held in Willard uary II. east coast of Yorkshire, England, he Straight Hall February 16. The printed expressed himself as "tremendously im- program will be available on request at ROBERT J. HUFFCUT '38 of Buffalo pressed with what you are doing here." the College of Agriculture the last week was elected a member of the national He promised that "this summer I shall ofJanuary. executive committee of the American try to secure one of your graduates to Student Union at the annual convention teach us something about the making of THREE UNDERGRADUATES, it de- held at Vassar during Christmas recess. salads," and as honorary secretary of velops, spent an interesting if unsuccess- Ten undergraduates were delegates to the northern division of the British Hotel ful Christmas recess searching for pirate the meeting, which reversed a former and Restaurant Association, said he gold in the swamps and jungles of resolution supporting the Oxford oath should advocate "an exchange of stu- southern Florida. Merton S. Barrus '39, against participation in war. dents between our countries." ZIO CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS

the Aged. At one time he organized the ophthalmology department of the He- NECROLOGY brew University, Palestine. Concerning

'77—GEORGE WILL ROBERTSON, Sep- Ό6 MD—DR. WILLIAM ISIDORE WAL- THE FACULTY tember 4, 1937. He spent one year in the LACH, December 30, 1937, at his home in New Rochelle. He had practiced in New Optional Course. For many years he was DEAN CARL E. LADD '12., Agriculture in the hardware business in Mexico, Mo. Rochelle for thirty years and was at one time president of the New Rochelle Med- and Home Economics, has been reap- '79—HAROLD PRESTON, January i, ical Society. pointed a director on the Farm Credit 1938, in Seattle, Wash., where he lived Board in the Springfield, Mass., district Ό6, '07 ME—HENRY PASTOR Du Bois, at 712. Thirty-fifth Avenue. He spent one by Governor William I. Myers '14 of January 6, 1938, in Passaic, N. J. At the year in the Arts Course. He had practiced the Farm Credit Administration. His time of his death he was vice-president law in Seattle since 1883, longer than term is for three years; started January i. of the American Liberty League in the any other attorney in the city. From New York territory. For many years PROFESSOR RICHARD WELLINGTON, Po- 1897 to 1901 he was senator from Kings previous he had been associated with mology, chief in research at the Experi- County to the State legislature. He con- J. G. White & Company, from 1913 until ment Station, Geneva, has been awarded ceived the Workmen's Compensation Act the World War as vice-president and a gold medal by the Massachusetts Horti- of 1911, which stood the test of the director, and after the War in several cultural Society on the basis of his work State Supreme Court and the United capacities, including chief of their finan- in breeding new fruit, extending over States Supreme Court and which has been cial investigations in England and Euro- the last several years. used as a model by many other states. pean countries. During the War he was DR. FOSTER KENNEDY, professor of a major in the Ordnance Department, '96 PhB, 'cα PhB—CARLOTTA JOAQUINA Clinical Neurology at the Medical Col- attached to the American Supply Board MAURY, January 3, 1938, at her home, lege in New York City, has made the of the AEF. He served in France. He was 50 Locust Hill Avenue, Yonkers. She prediction that doctors will eventually a member of the Cornell Club of New had worked until last May for the be able to control human emotions. He York. Delta Upsilon; Sphinx Head; Brazilian government in connection with says that doctors have "pretty well de- Aleph Samach; Cornell Daily Sun editor- commercial development of Brazil's termined" the brain center which conj in-chief. natural resources. She had also worked trols our moods and some day will be for the United States Government in Ό8—ROBERT WILLIAMSON TURNER, JR., able to "pull the switch" on that center. Puerto Rico and as consulting paleon- July 2.3, 1937. He was in the Mechanical tologist for the Royal Dutch Shell Pe- Engineering Course. He had for many A NEW CHRYSANTHEMUM, DoΓOthy troleum Company. In 1916 she organized Nehrling, exhibited for the first time years been in the automobile business in the Maury expedition to the Dominician last fall, was named for the daughter of Nashville, Tenn. Sigma Chi. Republic and was paleontologist for the Arno H. Nehrling, professor of Flori- Venezuelan Geological Expedition in Ίi ME—FOSTER ADELBERT HAIST, Oc- culture during 1911-192.7. Nehrling re- 1910 and 1911. She had taught paleon- tober x8, 1937, at his home, ^ Middle- cently retired as secretary of the Chry- tology and similar subjects at Huguenot sex Road, Buffalo. He had been with santhemum Society of America and is College, South Africa, Columbia Univer- the Keystone Manufacturing Company, now president of the Society of American sity, and Barnard College. Delta Gamma. Buffalo, since graduation, being its pres- Florists and exhibition manager of the ident at the time of his death. Sigma Massachusetts Horticultural Society. '99 LLB—HERRICK CLEVELAND ALLEN, Phi Epsilon; Theta Lambda Phi; la- January 4, 1938, at his home, 596 River- ARCHIE M. PALMER Ί8, executive crosse; hockey. side Drive, New York City. He had prac- secretary of the Cornellian Council, will ticed law in New York City since 1901. Ί6—STUART HARRINGTON SMITH, No- be the guest speaker at the alumni dinner Phi Gamma Delta. He was the winner vember 18, 1937, at his home, 14 South held at Vanderbilt University, Nash- of the Eighty-Six Memorial Prize in Street, Union, S. C. He spent one year ville, Tenn., during its forthcoming 1897 and reached the final stage of com- in Mechanical Engineering and Agricul- symposium on higher education in the petition for the Ninety-Four Memorial ture. During the War, he was a sergeant South and inauguration of Oliver C. Prize in 1898 and 1899 anc^ ^or t^ιe Wood- at Base Hospital 45 and served at Saint Carmichael as the University's third ford Prize in 1899. Mihiel. chancellor February 3, 4, 5, 1938. George F. Zook, PhD '14, will be a participant '03 ME—HARRY FROST STRATTON, Oc- '2.6 BS, '37 MS—KATHERINE MARY in the inauguration. tober 2.4, 1937. He had been with the CURRAN, December 31, 1937, at her home Bankers Trust Company, New York in Mount Morris. Active both as a PROFESSOR JOHN R. BANGS, JR. '2.1, City, for some time. Brother, Milton G. teacher and a dietitian, she was a grad- Administrative Engineering, again heads Stratton Όi. Sigma Chί; Sigma Xi. uate assistant in the Department of the committee on professional status Foods and Nutrition in 1934-35. During and employment of engineering graduates '03 Grad—ADELAIDE KING ROBINSON, the past year she held the Birdseye of the Society for the Promotion of En- May 3, 1937. She was for many years a Frosted Food Fellowship, for the study gineering Education. The Society's 1938 teacher in Butler, Pa. of the losses of vitamin C during the meeting will be held at the Texas Agri- cooking and preservation of fruits and '04 MD—ISADORE GOLDSTEIN, Decem- cultural and Mechanical College, College vegetables, and was working toward a Station, Tex. ber X3, 1937, at his home, ir/^ Central Doctor's degree in foods chemistry at the Park West, New York City .-He had been New York State Experiment Station, PROFESSOR MORRIS BISHOP '13, Romance ophthalmic surgeon of Mount Sinai Geneva. Languages, satirizes the modern college Hospital since 1931, previous to which song in an article in a recent issue of he had been on the attending staff at '41—ALEXEI RUDOLF WENDEL, January The New Yorker. He states, "Thus in that hospital. He was also senior assist- 9, 1938, at his home, 165 Willow Street, 1935 Cornell, though it won not a single ant surgeon of the New York Eye and Roslyn, which was closed in the absence game, sang with all the greater gusto Ear Infirmary and consultant ophthalmic of his parents in Florida. He was asphyx- 'Cornell Victorious, the champions of surgeon at Sydenham and Trinity Hos- iated in his car in the garage. He was in alΓ. " He traces the songs through pitals and at Beth Abraham Home for the Arts College. several stages, the deeply religious, JANUARY ZO, 1938 ZII hymn-like Alma Maters, the rowdy, '07 CE—John H. Rice is a Los Angeles jocose songs, drinking and football County engineer and surveyor with his "classics," and the high literary styles. Concerning office at 702. Hall of Records, Los Angeles, Analyzing them all, he finds them in the Cal. He lives at 1618 Ard Eeven Drive, main to be composed of poor grammar, THE ALUMNI Glendale. rhyme without reason, and hopeless Ό8 DVM—Raymond Van Orman, rhythm. '90 ME—William R. Webster, member when he first went to Johns Hopkins of the resolutions committee of the Na- DR. L. BRUCE CARRUTHERS, instructor University as football coach, had on his tional Association of Manufacturers and team Bill Wood. After leaving Balti- in Hygiene and Assistant Medical Adviser chairman of the board of the Bridgeport from 19x9-1931, and his family were more, Wood went to West Point and Brass Company, was pictured in the recent visitors in Ithaca. Dr. Carruthers became at welve-letter man. He is the New York Sun as a prominent figure at same Captain William H. Wood who is at present dean of the medical school the forty-second Congress of American was recently named head coach of foot- connected with the American Presby- Industry, held at the Waldorf-Astoria, ball at the United States Military Acad- terian Hospital, Miraj, India. New York City, last month, in con- emy. SUMNER H. SLIGHTER, professor of junction with the convention of the Ό8 ME—Ira L. Craig served as presi- Economics from 19x0 to 1930, and now National Association of Manufacturers. dent of the Pennsylvania Electric Asso- professor of business economics at the '91 CE—John A. Knighton retired ciation during 1936-37 and is now its Harvard School of Business Adminis- December 31 as chief engineer of the vice-president in charge of rates and tration, recently stated that periodical Department of Plant and Structures, standard practices. He is also chairman recession in business cannot be avoided. New York City. His address is 39 Archer of the company's convention committee. He advocated that business and govern- Drive, Bronxville. His address is 1000 Chestnut Street, ment should make provision, in periods '91; '98 AB; '88—James E. Gleason of Philadelphia, Pa. Rochester, president and general manager of prosperity, for these recessions. '09 AB—On the m-acre farm of of the Gleason Works, was a guest of Samuel H. Graham in Enfield, walnuts AUGUSTUS H. NICHOLLS, son of Colonel honor at the thirty-ninth annual dinner from the Carpathian Mountains of Po- Jesse C. Nicholls, former commanding of the Society of the Genesee, held in land are thriving and bid fair to become officer of the University ROTC, has been New York City January 17. He was cited a native product. Graham has some nominated for appointment to the United for this honor, according to Frank E. 1,700 of these trees in various stages of States Naval Academy. An alternate is Gannett '98, president of the Society, growth and next year the oldest of them Glen Allen, son of Professor Arthur A. because of "his outstanding contribu- are expected to bear nuts. These Car- Allen Ό8, Ornithology, and Mrs. Allen tions to industry, his many humani- pathian walnuts are the hardiest strain (Elsa Guerdrum) '12.. tarian and philanthropic interests, and yet discovered of the commonly-called the influence he has exerted on Rochester PROFESSOR ARTHUR B. RECKNAGEL, English walnut. Native to the eastern in varied channels." Also active in the Forestry, left Ithaca Janurary n to as- slopes of the Caucasus Mountains, they Gleason Works was his sister, the late sume his duties as exchange professor of have endured centuries of weather similar Kate Gleason '88. Dr. Jacob Gould forestry at the University of British to the Tompkins County variety or Schurman, third president of the Univer- Columbia, Vancouver. He will teach worse. Graham hopes that they will sity, was also an honor guest at the forest management and forest products take to this western climate "as have dinner. and marketing and will study the many the Polish people who have cultivated '98 ME—Luther L. Emerson writes new phases of forest practice in the them." on the new Colgate University boiler Douglas fir region which are significant Ίo AB—Millard V. Atwood, editorial of a trend towards conservation in the plant, designed by his firm, Clark, Mc- Mullen and Riley, 101 Park Avenue, director of the Gannett Newspapers, is handling of our valuable timber re- the author, with Amy H. Croughton, sources. New York City, in the January issue of the Colgate Alumni News. This plant of Some Other Power, now running seri- PROFESSOR HELEN BULL (Helen Dud- will cost about $100,000. ally in The Ithaca Journal. A novel of the post-war days in the New York ley) Ίi, Home Economics, is the author '02.—Arthur C. Veatch has been elect- State Finger Lakes Region, it tells how of a new bulletin of the Colleges of Agri- ed, a year in advance, to the presidency John Shepard, caught in the depression, culture and Home Economics. It is "The of the Society of Economic Geologists struggling to keep his little weekly Adolescent—Physical Development,'' for 1939. paper afloat, woke up to find he had No. E-38o. '04 LLB—Frances Lyon, the third lost the love of his wife, who had carried generation of her family to be admitted PROFESSOR CLYDE B. MOORE, Rural on for him while he was fighting in to the Orange County Bar, is at the head Education, was the guest speaker at the France. The bulk of the story is con- of the huge legislative law library in initiation banquet of the Syracuse Uni- cerned with how he won her back and Albany. She "has grown up with the versity chapter of Phi Kappa Phi January how together they fought against the library,'' as she expresses it, having been 5. He discussed "Fanning Cultural reactionary forces in the village which on the staff since just prior to the fire Flames.-'' opposed his efforts at reform. of 1911. For the first time in its history, PROFESSOR D. B. JOHNSTONE-WALL ACE, the library is under the leadership of a '12. ME—Adrian Hughes, Jr. is director Agronomy, gave an illustrated lecture woman. of research for the Baltimore Transit on "The Improvement and Management Ό6 AB, Ίi MD; '13 AB, Ί6 MD—Dr. Company, 809 Court Square Building, of Pastures in Europe and the North- W. Forrest Lee has been reelected presi- Baltimore, Md. He lives at 2.505 Pick- eastern States" at the annual meeting of dent and Hudson J. Wilson, vice-presi- wick Road, Dickeyville, Baltimore. the Eastern Guernsey Breeders' Associa- dent, of the Tompkins County Medical Ίi—Ernest F. Bo wen became a grand- tion in Wilmington, Del., January 6. Society. father when his daughter, Conradene,

Use the CORNELL UNIVERSITY PLACEMENT BUREAU Wlllard Straight Hall H. H. WILLIAMS '25, Director 2.12. CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS

the 1912. class baby, had a daughter ily, Elizabeth Baird, born December 17, January i. Bowen is a consulting engineer 1937. Our other daughter, Marcia Bar- on heating problems, handling stokers low, was four years old December 19. and oil burning equipment, throughout There is a Santa Claus!" His address is New Hampshire and Vermont. His home 2.50 Highland Avenue, Newark, N. J. is in Milford, N. H. CORNELL 2C TEAR 1 91 £ REUNION

At Ithαcα, June 16-18,1938

TK Ί8 AB—Archibald M. Maxwell is 25 REUNION vice-president and director of sales of ;rυN£i6-π- is the Standard Oil Company of Ohio, with headquarters in Cleveland. Ί8, '10 AB—Peter Paul Miller, vice- president and director of sales for the '13 ME—Herbert H. Kessler is in the General Ice Cream Corporation, manu- crushing, cement, and mining machinery facturers of Fro-Joy Ice Cream, has been division of the Allis-Chalmers Manufac- elected president of the New York State turing Company, Broad Street Station Ice Cream Manufacturers' Association. Building, Philadelphia, Pa. His home is His address is 710 Eastern Avenue, at 605 Cleverly Avenue, Jenkintown, Pa. Schenectady. '13 ME—John H. Brodt is in the Ί8 BS—Ellis H. Robison is vice-presi- "building specialties" business at the dent and treasurer of John L. Thompson m Builders Building, zι.8 North La Salle Sons, Inc., wholesale drug firm in Troy. Street, Chicago, 111. Ί8, '19 LLB—J. Arthur Jennings, at- '13 AB; '32. AB, '34 LLB; '07 LLB— torney with office in the Reynolds Arcade Charles H. Newman and Armand L. Building, 16 Main Street East, Rochester, Adams, son of District Attorney Arthur has written to the Ί8 reunion commit- G. Adams '07, have become partners in tee suggesting a competition with the the general practice of law, under the award going to the locality having the firm name of Newman & Adams, with highest percentage of its members of offices at 308 Savings Bank Building, the Class registered at the reunion. Ithaca. County attorney since 1934, Newman is a member of the Tompkins County, New York State, and American Bar Associations, and of the County Officers Association. Adams had been To blue skies and swaying palms where white associated with the former firm of New- sanded beaches and tumbling surf, green golf man and Newman since 1934. He is alder- courses and the scent of flowers lend a per= man for the Fifth Ward and president of ennίal charm to day — where night has a the Young Republican Club of Ithaca. tropical enchantment that is unforgettable. '14 BS—Arnold E. Davis of Livonia Travel by train and save time. will speak on "Up-to-date Farming," February 19 at one o'clock over WESG. A superb fleet of fast through trains pro« This is one of a series entitled "What vide morning, afternoon and evening depar- Good Farmers Say." tures from Penna.Statίon(P.R.R.) New York: '17 BArch—A. Glencairn Acheson be- * Florida Special, *Gutί Coast Ltd., *The came a general partner January i in the Mίamίan, *Havana Special, New Palmetto stock exchange firm of T. S. Moseley and Company, New York City. He has Ltd. Also the *Evergl&des, non=stop train been with this company since 1934, and from Washington 9.2O A. M. daily, with was previously an officer of the Chase early morning arrivals at Miami, Tampa, Harris Forbes Corporation. Sarasota and St. Petersburg. '17 ME—Arthur P. Timmerman is *Via F.E.C. Ry. from Jacksonville to East Coast points '19, '2.3 WA—"Today's industrial directory supervisor for the Southwest- achievements are dwarfed by tomorrow's TAKE YOUR AUTO—One Additional Ticket ern Bell Telephone Co., St. Louis, Mo. He possibilities," said Edgar Monsanto is a lieutenant commander in the Naval costing 4i per mile carries it. Queeny, president of the Monsanto Reserve. Married, he has two daughters, Chemical Company, St. Louis, Mo., in lives at 7435 Oxford Drive, St. Louis. R. S. VOIGT, GEN. EASTERN accepting for the Company a bronze '17 BChem—Herbert R. Johnston, PASSENGER AGENT plaque, awarded by the magazine Chem- secretary of the Cornell Club of Buffalo, 16 East 44th Street, New York City ical and Metallurgical Engineering for Telephone: MUrray Hill 2-0800 has a son, Herbert R. Johnston, Jr., born achievements in industrial chemistry in December 24. Johnston's oldest son, 1937 "which hold great promise for the Offices in Other Principal Cities Richard William, is a member of the future of American industry and the Class of '41 at the University. American public." The honor was con- ATLANTIC Ί8 ME—Charles F. Hendrie is assist- ferred for Monsanto's development of ant manager of the steam power division methods for the large-scale production of the Worthington Pump and Machinery and utilization of elemental phosphorus. COAST LINE Corporation, Harrison, N. J. He writes, As a result of this development, phos- RAILROAD We have another daughter in our fam- phorus is safely shipped in tank cars from JANUARY XO, 1938 xi 3

the Tennessee Valley to distant points where it is being converted into phos- phates for food, medicinal, and indus- Would You trial uses. Queeny was pictured in the December 2.0 issue of Life among a '' rep- Like to Receive resentative dozen ... of the nation's important business executives," photo- The Co-op's graphed at the Congress of American Industry of the National Association of Manufacturers. They were characterized MONTHLY as a cross section of "a new, progressive BULLETIN ? group of business leaders," which has emerged since 192.9. Queeny is a director IMPROVES YOUR APPEARANCE 1OO% of the National Association of Manufac- It's published every turers, the National Bearing Metals \JLave that healthy Corporation, St. Louis, and the Mercan- month of the college tile Commerce Company, St. Louis. He year and contains spent a year and a half in the Arts Col- information about lege; was a member of Alpha Delta Phi, TAN new items of interest Majura, Student Council, and was assist- that Men and Women Admire! to Cornellians. ant business manager of The Widow. T'S the first impression that counts! Get He left in 1917 to enlist in the Navy, I that healthy, vital appearance that opens A postcard will place and was a lieutenant, junior grade, on the door to success! Many a man has ^lost his big chance because his appearance didn't "click". your name on the the USS Arizona until his discharge in Social as well as business success depends, on your looks .. . and the pale, weak, pasty-looking chap mailing list. July, 1919. won't get to first base. Now a daily "sun bath" in the privacy of your own '2.0 AB—Frank Ruth Eaton gives her home, will keep you looking like a Million Dollars occupation as chemist; writes, "The —and feeling as physically fit as you look! event of the year for me was a trip to LOOK SUCCESSFUL—^ SUCCESSFUL! The • A good, healthy coat of tan has a surprising effect the Orient last summer, visiting ports in on your appearance. Salesmen find their sales actually increase after they have acquired a real bronze tan! Japan and China and spending six weeks And you will become more popular, for women, Cornell Co-op in the Philippines .In Manila I met Leon too, admire that healthy outdoor look! S. Eaton Ίi, Edna R. Hotchkiss '19, IMPROVES HEALTH AS WELL AS APPEARANCE! • Frequent exposure to the ultra-violet rays of the Opposite Willard Straight and Paul C. Culley '2.1." Miss Eaton's sun tones up the entire system, stimulates the body address is 315 Park Street, Hackensack, into energy and vitality, increases gland activity, builds up resistance to colds... and aids in clearing N. J. " ' up many skin diseases. 'zo—Captain Frederick R. Undritz, 4 TIMES AS POWERFUL AS SUMMER SUN! • You know what a glorious tan your skin would USA, married Elizabeth White of Scho- acquire if you could spend an hour every noon field Barracks and Delmar, Md., Novem- sun-bathing. The Health Ray Sun Lamp has been tested by the well known Electrical Testing Labora- ber 2.5, 1937, at Niu, Hawaiian Islands. tories of New York. Their report indicates that this Opportunity inexpensive Sun Lamp gives the same amount of They sailed the next day on the United beneficial ultra-violet rays in 15 minutes in your To finish tangled and difficult col- States Army Transport "Republic" for home that you would get in one hour's exposure to the mid-summer sun! lege entrance programs with a large Plattsburg Barracks, Plattsburg, where INEXPENSIVE HEALTH INSURANCE saving of time and money. Captain Undritz is stationed. FOR EVERY MEMBER OF YOUR FAMILY To secure the best of training in '2.1, 'z2. BS—William T. Stevens, 3d • Build up courses fundamental to successful is a partner in the insurance firm of resistance and vitality. performance in college. Howell and Stevens, 301 First National Insure your- self against To learn to live and work under Bank Building, Ithaca. Before January illness the college conditions, but with a friendly 3, the firm operated under the name of sunshine way! and experienced supervision. Howell and Howell. FULLY GUARANTEED! MAKE THIS FREE TEST! Test this lamp at our expense NOW! Compact, easy To spend the next five months in 'zi LLB—Thomas B. Rudd has been to use, tested and approved... it is yours for 7 days named Republican chairman for Oneida FREE trial! This genuine carbon-arc lamp, fully most interesting environment and one guaranteed by The Health Ray Mfg. Co., Inc., where education is the subject of first County. He was formerly district attor- Deep River, Conn., will be one the greatest health investments, you ever made. interest. ney of Oneida County and assistant Second term begins February first. United States district attorney. He is a trustee of Hamilton College. May we have your inquiries and send Ίi LLB—Ralph A. McClelland of our catalog? usmatly.0u \\ // S,m * * . Scarsdale has been elected chairman of con pfy the Westchester County Board of Super- Cascadilla visors. He had been Republican majority Day Preparatory School leader in 1936 and 1937. 'zz LLB—I. Jerome Cantor is engaged ITHACA C. M. DOYLE, Όz in the practice of law at 506 Liberty *1.00 DOWN PAYMENT BUYS IT! Headmaster Bank Building, Buffalo. HEALTH RAY MFG. CO., Inc. 931 Elm Street, Deep River, Conn. '13 BS—Lowry T. Mead is manager (Check below for free literature or Sun Lamp) of the printing division of Monroe F. D Send full details of FREE trial offer. D Send Health Ray Lamp at once. I enclose $ 1. Dreher, Inc., i Court Street, Newark, In 7 days I will either pay $6.95 or return Air Views of the Campus the lamp and receive my dollar back. WINTER & SUMMER N. J. His home is at 48 North Third Street, Newark. Name- SUITABLE FOR FRAMING, 14 x 19 in. e Mr., Mrs., or Miss Send your name and address with SI for '24 EE—Charles D. Lippincott is with Address- each print desired (specify which) to the New York Power and Light Corpor- College- -Class. CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS ation, 116 State Street, Albany. His home BOX 575 ITHACA, N , Y. is at 1857 Eastern Parkway, Schenectady. Copyright 1937 Health Ray Mfg. Co., Inc., Deep River,Conn. zi4 CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS

'2.4—Harold T. Mandeville of Bing- hamton has a son, Richard Theron Mandeville, born December 2.3. '15 AB; 'ML AB—Whitney M. Trous- dale will, on February i, become pastor of the First Presbyterian Church of Olean. He is now associate pastor of the Third Presbyterian Church, Rochester. Trousdale is a brother of James B. Trous- dale *2.i, assistant treasurer of the Uni- versity. 'x6, '2.8 BS—Robert R. Scidmore will complete ten years of teaching chemistry in the Ithaca Senior High School in June. He expects to receive the MS in chemistry at the University in February. '2.6 AB—Samuel Rabin is engaged to Florence Mittlemann of Jamaica. Miss Mittlemann was graduated from Smith College last.June. Rabin practices law in Jamaica. '2.6, '2.7 ME—Charles F. Wagner is engaged to Annette Beardsley of New York City. '17 AB, '2.8 AM, '30 PhD; '2.8—Chester B. Pond and Mrs. Pond (Emma J. Enos) of Albany have a daughter, Jane Eliza- beth Pond, born December 19. '2.7 BS—Adolph Villepique will marry The Shelton has been New York Head- Hessie DuBrove of Fall River, Mass., at quarters for college men and women the Park Avenue Presbyterian Church, for years . . . and there's a reason. The New York City, January 2.2.. The couple will honeymoon in Europe. Villepique Shelton provides club facilities, with- is the proprietor of Nillepique's Inn at out dues. You can relax in the solarium Sheepshead Bay, Brooklyn. '2.7; '2.6—H. Stilwell Brown is presi- or the library, work-out in the gym, dent, and D. Boardman Lee, secretary- use the game room, and take a dip in treasurer of Rural Directories, Inc., an Ithaca firm which engages in compiling the famous Shelton pool, all these fea- and distributing rural directories for the tures without any charge other than that central New York counties. 3,750 Tomp- kins County families, living outside of for your pleasant room. The Shelton's Ithaca, received their 1938 directories unique location—on the edge of the early last December. '2.8—Edgar F. Doty is eulogized thus Grand Central Zone—makes it a con- in the Forest Hills paper: "A fine feat venient point for all of New York's of courage and strength was witnessed on December 2.3 when Edgar Doty, of most interesting places. A well known 75-33 Austin Street, rescued George orchestra plays nightly in the Shelton Gowans, Jr., young son of Mr. and Mrs. George Gowans, and the Gowans' maid Corner for dinner and supper dancing. from a fire that had broken out in the Gowans' home." He heard the maid Daily Rate for Single Room with Private calling*for help from a second story Bath—from $3 a Day. window and told her to drop the three- year-old child to him. He caught the boy and then, immediately afterward, caught the maid, as she jumped from the window. Neither child nor woman was injured, but Doty received lacera- tions of the arms and hands. Doty is an SHELTON engineer at the Greenpoint offices of the Brooklyn Union Gas Company. '2.9 BS; '30 AB—Walter W. Stillman and Mrs. Stillman (Edith W. Sharpe) of Tenafly, N. J., have a daughter, Patricia HOTEL Jeanne Stillman, born early in December. LEXINGTON AVENUE at 49th STREET, NEW YORK '30 AB—Henry P. Co wen married Dorothy Goldsmith oί Cincinnati, Ohio, October 17, 1937. He is vice-president JANUARY 1.0, 1938

of the Crawford, MacGregor, Canby Company, golf club manufacturers, Day- When CORNELL HOSTS ton, Ohio. He and Mrs. Co wen live at 135 Cambridge Avenue, Dayton. You Go Good Places to Know '30, '31 ME—Frederick C. Saacke is engaged to Grace H. Carolan of New East or West, York City. Miss Carolan was graduated ITHACA from New York University in 1935 and Stop Off is well known as a badminton tourna- DINE AT ment player. at GILLETTE'S CAFETERIA '31, '34 AB; '35 AB; '03 PhD—Sumner CORNELL B. Kingsley married Helen W. Browne, On College Avenue DAILY AIR CONDITIONED TRAINS Where Georgia's Dog Used to Be daughter of Professor Arthur W. Browne, WESTWARD Light type, a.m. EASTWARD Air Conditioned the Year 'Rouru* PhD '03, Chemistry, December 2.9. They Read Down Dark type, p.m. Read Up live in Vermillion, S. D., where Mrs. 11:10 9:40 Lo. New York Arr. 8:48 8:10 CARL J. GILLETTE '28, Propr. 11:25 9:55 Newark 8:30 7:55 Kingsley is a graduate student in the 11:20 9:45 '• Philadelphia " 8:19 7:45 school of music and Kingsley is in the 6:38 Arr. ITHACA Lυ. 1:07 medical school of the University of Enjoy a Day or Week End NEW OYSTER BAR South Dakota. in Ithaca Double-delicious Sea Food, Steakβ and Chops '31 BS, '34 PhD—Dr. Philip C. Eisman Complete meals from 35 i of Brooklyn has a daughter, Vivian Mary 5:15 6:38 Lυ. ITHACA Arr. 11:33 1:07 8:10 9:35 Arr. Buffalo Lv. 8:35 10:15 Green Lantern Tea Room Eisman, born December 18, 1937. 4:40 7:15 ] Pittsburgh 10:35 11:30 140 East State Street 2:49 2:03 Cleveland 12:20 12:31 10:00 WILLIAM B. HOSNEB '36, Prop. '32. BChem—Herbert H. S. Hinman is 9:30 7:45 Arr. Chicago L. engaged to Margaret E. Deknatel of *New York sleeper open to 8 a.m. at Ithaca, and at Mount Vernon. Miss Deknatel is a grad- 9p.m. from Ithaca uate of Emma Willard School and a senior NEW YORK AND VICINITY at Swarthmore College. Hinman is with the General Petroleum Company of Cali- In Beautiful Bear Mountain Park ... fornia. BEAR MOUNTAIN INN '32. AB—Robert E. Newman practices law, with offices at 1906 Liberty Bank Palisades Interstate Park Commission Building, Buffalo. He is engaged to Stella A. C. BOWDISH '26 Becker of New York City. Presenting the NEW Manager '33 AB—Tracy J. Gillete, University Phone Stony Point 1 for Reservations medical technician, has a daughter, born January 3. Gillette lives at 114 Highland SCOTT Sixteen Place, Ithaca. VIRGINIA '34 CE; '36 AB; '07 AB; Ίo AB— Charles M. Reppert, Jr. married Char- ROLAND EATON '27 Managing Director lotte Putnam December 17 in Larchmont, N. J. Mrs. Reppert is the daughter of Henry S. Putnam '07 and the late Mrs. Cavalier Putnam (Frances E. Thomas) Ίo. Mr. Hotel and Country Club and Mrs. Reppert live at 4102. Hawthorne VIRGINIA Street, Dallas, Tex. '35 BS, '36 MS—Stella L. Gould was married to David Fales, 4-H Club agent at large, December 18. Mrs. Fales is Cornelians EAT and TRAVEL associate club agent of Dutchess County. Five Thousand Loyal Alumni Prefer '35 BS—Elizabeth Williams was mar- "The Stradivarius of Radio" UNDER $200! to Patronize the ried January i to Dr. Homer E. Stavely, Each custom instrument precision built BY HAND in Scott Research Laboratories for performance CORNELL HOSTS a research chemist at Yale University. impossible with, factory mass-produced radios. The Mrs. Stavely is a research assistant at list of SCOTT owners reads like a "blue book" of Whose Ads They Find Here the world. * , . 982 famous celebrities and thou- the Connecticut Agricultural Experiment sands of others who demand the finest regardless of cost. Newest 16-tube model now priced to bring For Advertising at Low Cost write: Station, and they live at 83 Sachem thrilling SCOTT performance within reach of BOX 575 ITHACA, N.Y. Street, New Haven, Conn. Mrs. Stavely practically EVERYONE t writes, "We are leaving New Haven in Sensational Features of the Custom Scott the spring for New Jersey, where Dr. 3 to 10 times as powerful as many production line radios of same price Scott Receivers hold 6 offi- Stavely will be a research chemist for cial World's Records on foreign reception 50% Higher Fidelity than many higher priced factory MOVING? E. R. Squibb and Company." receivers Improves poorly transmitted broadcasts • Four Static-Reducing Systems (both electrical and If you change your address, be sure '35 AB; '36 AB—William H. Foote atmospheric) Up to 300% more handling capacity and Mrs. Foote (Julia Hardin) have a than ordinary radios NOT SOLD THROUGH to notify us, so you won't miss any STORES — 30-day home trial with Money-Back issues of the ALUMNI NEWS. Postoffices son, born December 14, 1937. They live Guarantee Easy Budget Plan Salons: New York, Chicago, Los Angeles, London. do not forward magazines unless you at 666 Highland Avenue, Burlington, Wis. MAIL^COUPON^FOR SPECIAL OFFER leave a deposit. Please send us your '35 BS—Kenneth L. Coombs married T. H. SCOTT RADIO LABORATORIES, "7ncΓ name, old address, and new address. Bertha M. Tompkins of Ithaca December 4466 Ravenswood Avenue, Dept 35 AS, Chicago, Illinois Send all the details, order blank, and Special Offer. No Address: x8. Mrs. Coombs has been employed as obligation of any kind. CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS secretary to the county superintendent Name .- , Box 575 Ithαcα, N.Y. of schools and for the past two years by Address the Farm Security Administration of the City & State . 2.16 CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS

United States Department of Agriculture. She has been active in 4-H work and in PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY 1934 was selected to represent New York State at the National 4~H Club Congress OF CORNELL ALUMNI in Chicago, 111. After graduation, Coombs was employed by the University as 4-H Club agent at large. He has since been ITHACA HENRY M. DEVEREUX, M.E. '33 appointed agent for Chautauqua County, YACHT DESIGNER with headquarters in Jamestown, where LANG'S GARAGE he and Mrs. Coombs live at 168 West GREEN STREET NEAR TIOGA 295 CITY ISLAND AVE. Virginia Boulevard. '36—Julian V. Sollohub married Cath- Ithaca's Oldest, Largest, and Best CITY ISLAND, N. Y. erine McShane of Springfield Center Jan- Storage, Washing, Lubrication, Expert Repairs WHITING-PATTERSON CO., Inc. uary Ί.. Mrs. Sollohub attended Syracuse ERNEST D. BUΠON '99 JOHN L. BUTTON '25 University. Sollohub was graduated Distributors of Papers from the United States Military Academy INVESTMENT ADVISORY SERVICE Manufacturers of Envelopes in June. The couple sailed January 7 for ALLEN E. WHITING "98, President Fort William McKinley in the Philip- For Individuals, Corporations, Trustees, Estates 320 N. 13TH ST. 386 FOURTH AVE. pines, where Sollohub is stationed. WILLIAM R. WIGLEY '07 PHILADELPHIA, PA. NEW YORK CITY '36 AB; '36 AB—John M. Longyear Representing a leading New York firm with a III married Marian L. Killips December 70-year record of successful investment administration BALTIMORE, MD. 30. Longyear is at the Harvard Univer- sity graduate school working for a PhD 602 FIRST NATIONAL BANK BLDG. WHITMAN, REQUARDT&SMITH in anthropology. Water Supply, Sewerage, Structural, Valuations of Public Utilities, Reports/ '36 AE—Donald C. Graves married NEW YORK AND VICINITY Plans, and General Consulting Practice. Ellen A. Helm of Trenton, N. J. Decem- EZRA B. WHITMAN, CE. '01 ber 18. Graves is with Cutler-Hammer, G. J. REQUARDT, CE. Ό9 Inc., Twelfth and St. Paul Streets, Mil- THE BALLOU PRESS . B. L SMITH, CE. Ί4 West Bίddlβ Street at Charles waukee, Wis. Printers to Lawyers '36 BS; '36 BS—Harry W. Kitts mar- KENOSHA, WIS. ried Marian B. Potter June 14, 1937. CHAS. A. BALLOU, Jr., '21 Until her marriage, Mrs. Kitts was a 69 Beekman St. Tel. Beekman 3-8785 MACWHYTE COMPANY home bureau agent-at-large. Kitts Manufacturers of Wire and Wire Rope, Braided Wire teaches agriculture at the Odessa Central JOSEPH M. BASS '24 Rope Slings, Aircraft Tie Rods, Strand and Cord. School. Literature furnished on request '37 BS; '09 PhD—Beatrice C. Schempp INSURANCE JESSEL S. WHYTE, M.E. Ί3 PRES. » GEN. MGR. was married to Robert B. Reddick, son and Fire Adjusting Service for the Assured R. B. WHYTE, M.E. "13, GEN. SUPT. of Professor Donald Reddick, PhD '09, 1230 Federal Trust Bldg. NEWARK, N. J. Plant Pathology, December 2.3. Mr. and Market 3-3213-4 WASHINGTON, D. C Mrs. Reddick live on Mitchell Street Extension, Ithaca. Reddick is employed THEODORE K. BRYANT at the University. MAYFLOWER M. STATIONS LL.B. '97—LL.M. '98 '37 BS—Mary F. Chaney is a hostess and plans menus and parties at Dayton's Master Patent Law, G.W.U Ό8 department store in Minneapolis, Minn. Patents and Trade Marks Exclusively Her address is 4908 Coif ax Avenue, "A local institution devoted 309-314 Victor Building Minneapolis. to community service " '37 BS; '37 BS—Robert B. Child mar- * * OUR 5,000 READERS ried Janet B. Coolidge December 17. A cordial welcome is awaiting all Cornel- Prefer to do business with Cornellians Child is an assistant in the Department Hans at our automobile service stations in They will see your ad in our of Agronomy. Mrs. Child is a clerk in Westchester County and southern Connecticut PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY the Publications office of the College of * * Write for special low yearly rates: Agriculture. G. L. WERLY '23 President BOX 575 ITHACA, N.Y. '37—Eva Moscowitz was graduated from the University of Pennsylvania last June and is now studying for the Masters degree in English at Columbia Univer- ESTABROOK & CO. sity. HEMPHILL, NOYES & CO. '37 BS—Jesse E. Dalrymple writes, Members of the New York and Members New York Stock Exchange "I am now located in Genessee County Boston Stock Exchanges 15 Broad Street . New York as assistant farm bureau agent. Have been on a soil survey out of Lockport and Sound Investments INVESTMENT SECURITIES have served in Erie County as agricul- Jansen Noyes ΊO Stanton Griff is '10 tural conservation agent since gradua- Investment Counsel and L M. Blancke '15 Willard I. Emerson Ί9 tion." His address is 33 State Street, Supervision Batavia. BRANCH OFFICES Roger H. Williams '95 Albany, Alίoona, Bridgeport, Chicago, Harrisburg, '40—Virginia E. Rettinger is engaged Resident Partner New York Office Indianapolis, Philadelphia, Pittsburgh, to Charles J. Morgan, Jr., of Birming- 40 Wall Street Trenton, Washington. ham, Ala. Morgan attends Birmingham- Southern University. The Greatest

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