VOL. XXVIII, No. 33 [PEICE TWELVE CENTS] MAY 20, 1926

William Metcalf, Jr., Όl Resigns as Alumni Trustee of the University and Initiate Eighty-seven New Members Trustees Choose Successor to Pro- fessor McCaskill in Law Faculty Week-end Brings Defeat to Baseball Team—Track Athletes Win Again

Published weekly during the college year and monthly in July and August at 123 West State Street, Ithaca, New York. Subscription $4.00 per year. Entered as second class matter May 2, 1900, under the act of March 3, 1879, at the postoffice at Ithaca, New York, CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS

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ROFESSOR Adam C. Gill has Saratoga Springs in the stellar roles, prize was established two years ago by watched the ice mass at the foot of made it one of the most successful. Mr. Pack, a resident of Lakewood, N. J., P Thurston Avenue bridge for twenty- and consists of an annual award of $50 L'OciVE, honorary architectural so- one years, and noted the date of its dis- ciety, has taken in the following: D. V. made to the professional forestry student appearance each spring. In that time the Freret, a graduate student from New who submits the best 2,500-word essay on earliest date was April 16, and until this Orleans, West on M. Getty '26 of New some phase of forestry. year the late record was May 4. But this York, Eugene W. Gerbereux '26 of THE University champion of all fencing year it is some comfort to those who have Yonkers, Robert H. Daley '27 of Chatham, weapons is Fernando Chardon '28, of shivered to know that scientific findings David Davis '27 of Corsicana, Texas, Ponce, Porto Rico, who took first place at coincide with their feelings—the ice was Robert C. Green '28 of Dayton, Ohio, the tourney in both the sabre and foils still there on May 12. George E. Howard, Jr., '28 of Butler, Pa., events. He was awarded that title al- THE CURRENT EVENTS contest conducted and Geoffry N. Lawford '28 of Los though Earl Good '28 of Dunkirk took first by was won by Angeles, California. place in the epee trials. Good has been Warren E. Springer '27 of Troy. Thirty HENCEFORTH if anyone goes to the elected president of the Fencing Club for contestants tried for the prize, and Pro- Ithaca City Hospital with measles or next year, and Chardon vice-president. fessor Robert E. Cushman, who was in whooping cough there will be no danger of Samuel C. Ramage '27 of Alexandria, Va., charge, reports that the work done was of his spreading an epidemic among the will be secretary, and P. P. Pirone '29 of unusually high quality. Springer wins a other patients. National Hospital Day, Mount Vernon, treasurer. and $250 in cash, and the May 12, was celebrated here with the HELIOS, honorary agriculture society, opportunity to compete in the inter- opening of the new isolation wing of the collegiate contest. has elected Ray Bender '27 of Ebenezer, hospital. Dean Veranus A. Moore '87, Leo R. Blanding '27 of Syracuse, Charles TEN STUDENTS of landscape design in whose unfailing interest had done much to I. Bowman '27 of Lowville, Herman P. the College of Architecture spent the make the contagious section possible, was Breitfeld '27 of Geneva, John A. Brill '27 weekend on Long Island, visiting some of the principal speaker at the ceremonies of Cortland, Gerald F. Britt '27 of Hoi- the large estates there. Professor Ed- of dedication. comb, Roger Clapp '27 of Grand Gorge, ward Lawson' 13 was in charge of the party BOOK AND BOWL held its annual ban- Frederick Coville '27 of Washington, A SOFTBALL game between Chi Psi and quet at the Republic Inn in Freeville Lincoln E. Cruikshank of Poland, William Theta Delta Chi resulted in a broken leg Saturday night. Thomas L. Masson, E. Jordan '27 of Mamaroήeck, Duncan J. for J. G. Hoffman '29 of Douglas Manor editor of Life for twenty years and now an McKinley '27 of West New Brighton, and when he tried to run home from third and associate editor of The Saturday Evening Stanley W. Warren '27 of Ithaca. collided with the catcher. That is the Post, was the guest of honor and one of THE WOODFORD Prize was won by only casualty this far, although every the speakers. Milton H. Friedman '26 of Elmira at the afternoon groups of boys may be seen THE Cosmopolitan Club has elected final contest held in the University Theater playing this game on every lawn of any- Richard W. Edwards '27 of Washington May ii. He spoke on "The Scholar and where near adequate size. Over by the president for next year. K. Kemmotsu '27 the State." Other speakers were Harry J. Johnny Parson Club, back of the Phi of Tokyo will be vice-president, Gonzalo Pasternak '26 of New York, Mary M. Kappa Sigma House, a barnyard golf Abaya, Jr., '26 of Pagsanjan, P. I., re- Learning '26 of Trenton, N. J., and tournament is in progress. The stadium is cording secretary; J. A. Zatayevitch '29 of Arthur S. Strauss '26 of New York. not the only arena for athletic events. Moscow, Russia, corresponding secretary LAWSON ROBERTSON, coach of the and Nairne F. Ward '21, treasurer. Pro- ASSISTANT PROFESSOR Charles E. O'- Pennsylvania track team and America's fessor Herbert H. Whetzel, '02-4 Grad., Rourke '17 has been granted a leave of Olympic teams, is glad that he lives in H. H. Zeki '27 of Constantinople, Simon absence for at least one year to accept a Philadelphia where the streets are well- S. Nathan '27 of Roosevelt, and Serge M. position as head of the Department of behaved and do not run up mountain Popov '26 of Veronege, Russia, will be Structural Engineering at Peiyang Uni- sides. He was in Ithaca for the meet last the directors. versity in Tientsin, China. He will sail on July 15. week, and said he did not think hill- JAMES A. McKiNNEY, president of the climbing had much to do with the training plumbing firm of Jamieson-McKinney and THE intercollegiate wrestling tourney of Cornell's track team. When he was in a life-long resident of Ithaca, died at the was won by the Chemistry team, which charge of the team in Europe, an American Clifton Springs Sanitarium on May 9. finished the bouts with a total of ten runner was boxed in between two English- James F. McKinney '12 is his son. points, squeezing ahead of Civil Engineer- men named Hill and Mountain. Mr. ing, which had nine. Electrical Engineer- Robertson said he had been prejudiced THE CORNERSTONE for the new I.O.O.F. ing, Mechanical Engineering, Agriculture, ever since. infirmary and orphanage on the Trumans- and Arts followed in order, with the WITH a three nights' run of "The burg road was laid on May 8. It will be Veterinary College tagging along at the Stronger" the Dramatic Club presented built near the administration building of end with no points to its credit. its last major production of the year. the lodge, and will be known as the THE SAMPSON Fine Arts Prize for this This play by the well-known Italian Orphanage of the Grand Lodge of New year has been awarded to James W. dramatist, Giuseppe Giacosa, is one of the York State, Independent Order of Odd Grimes, Jr., '27 of Asheville, N. C. most serious and difficult the club has Fellows. Kenneth L. Washburn '27 of Franklinville produced. An excellent cast, with John His ESSAY on "Our Daily Need of received honorable mention. The prize is R. Zehner '28 of Brooklyn, Franchot Tone Wood" won for John J. Wille '26 of awarded for the most intelligent apprecia- '27 of Niagara Falls, Viola G. Oliver '27 Brooklyn the Charles Lathrop Pack tion of the graphic and plastic arts and of of New York, and Rose Cohen '26 of Foundation Forestry Prize for 1926. This architecture. 390 CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS

'06 Booms Reunion the advertisements may be guessed from Senior Societies Elect what appeared in the issue of May 6. Twenty-Year Class Launches Drive 1906 is also publishing for free distribu- Quill and Dagger and Sphinx Head Choose Through Letters and Advertisements tion to those members of the class re- 85 Men in Spring Elections questing a copy, a song book containing the words of every song known to have The Class of Ό6 is conducting a most The annual elections to the Senior been used by any 1906 person while in vigorous campaign for its twenty-year re- Societies took place on May n. Sphinx college. In addition to the usual Cornell union, June 11-13, and indications now Head received forty-eight new members songs, this 1906 edition will contain all the are that all attendance records for and Quill and Dagger thirty-nine. The old published and heretofore unpublished twenty-year reunions will be smashed and following were elected: swipes and Dutch Kitchen choruses used a new record hung up for all reunions in SPHINX HEAD by the student body twenty years ago. Alexander Neilson Aird, White Plains, football, point of enthusiasm and value to all those C, Alpha Chi Rho. The men will be housed during the three Wistar Ambler, Cleveland, Ohio, manager of attending. Musical Clubs, Kappa Alpha. days of the reunion all under one roof in Charles Jilson Baker, Chicago, Illinois, baseball, Although stress is laid on the many Baker Dormitory. The women of the class C, Chi Psi. Homer Millard Bartels, Syracuse, associate opportunities for a good time afforded by will be housed in Sage College. editor Widow, lacrosse squad, Phi Delta Theta. the program of events for the three days, Norman Bissell, Brandon, Vermont, track, C, The class will hold a get-together dinner Alpha Gamma Rho. special emphasis is being placed on the dinner for the members of the class in New Robert White Butler, Yonkers, junior varsity vacant hours and the opportunities they crew, C, Beta Theta Pi. York and vicinity, at the Cornell Club of Victor Lloyd Butterfield, East Lansing, Michigan, give for just lying on the grass out back football, C, Beta Theta Pi. New York on May 25. Everett Hargrave Callahan, Pelham Manor, of the Library or under the Quadrangle junior varsity crew, C, Delta Tau Delta. Emerson Carey, Jr., Hutchinson, Kansas, trees and talking it all over with the old captain-elect football, C, Chi Psi. chums of twenty years ago. SPORT STUFF Albert Guy Carpenter, Yonkers, football, C, Delta Sigma Phi. Alfred W. Mellowes, secretary, 27 Erie Emmons William Collins, Duluth, Minnesota, manager of freshman crew, Theta Delta Chi. Street, Milwaukee, Wis., is in charge of David Straw Courtright, Circleville, Ohio, the reunion plans, and in his campaign for The junior class has undertaken to football, C. Charles Daniel Dietrich, Pekin, Illinois, manager the greatest reunion ever held by the class, regulate the crowd and to make senior of lacrosse, Alpha Tau Omega. singing a little more dignified and im- Henry Nathaniel Fairbanks, Bangor, Maine, he has enlisted the help of nearly one track, C, Alpha Tau Omega. hundred of his classmates, in getting over pressive than it has been for the last two Richard Clarke Field, Jersey City, , president of Masque, Phi Kappa Psi. his message of what this reunion can mean or three years. William Earle Foltz, Wayland, editor-in-chief Senior singing, properly conducted, stirs Annuals, Pi Kappa Alpha. and do for every Ό6 person coming back. Ernest William Fossum, Greenwich, Connecti- The keynote of this is that this is the one the emotions. The class banked on the cut, manager of freshman basketball, Theta Xi. John Morgan Francis, Jr., Troy, junior varsity and only twenty-year reunion of the class, steps of Goldwin Smith in the twilight, crew, C, Kappa Alpha. the fading colors across the valley, the Kenneth Wood Fulίer, New Hartford, track, C, it is an opportunity of a lifetime, and no Delta Sigma Phi. member can afford not to be present. It music sweeping out across the darkening Harold Gassner, Brooklyn, football, C, Sigma Alpha Mu. is also urged that no member of the class quadrangle all serve to fix in the mind a John Newton Geier, Windermere, Florida, picture of Cornell as we like to think of her. wrestling, C, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. can make, in order to be present, any Ransom Steele Holmes, Jr., Apalachin, associate sacrifice which will not be paid for many In recent years, however, the regulation editor Annuals, editor Freshman Handbook, Alpha Sigma Phi. times over by the inspiration and value of of the ceremony has become nobody's busi- Charles Eugene Houghton, Ithaca, track, C, ness. Homely women, loose jawed men Delta Kappa Epsilon. renewal of contacts and friendships Henry William Isaly, Mansfield, Ohio, football, afforded by these three days back on the and ill-mannered children—hundreds of C, Chi Psi. Robert Bumstead Jarvis, Newark, New Jersey, Hill with many of the best friends one them—crowded in about the singers. The junior varsity crew, C, Phi Kappa Psi. ever had. class itself had as much room and at- William Joseph Joyce, Jr., Columbus, Ohio, tracted the same kind of attention as the manager of basketball, Phi Kappa Psi. In the campaign now in progress, the Charles Louis Kades, Newburgh, associate editor principal at a well attended epileptic fit. Sun, Pi Lambda Phi. class list has been divided into nearly one Garrett Kirk, II, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, On Sunday night the juniors took chairman Freshman Advisory Committee, C, Phi hundred groups by cities, fraternities, charge. The thing was handled. The crowd Kappa Psi. clubs, and athletic teams, each of which is John Garrett Krieger, Salamanca, soccer, C. was kept back a matter of a hundred and Jervίs Langdon, Jr., Elmira, editor-in-chief Sun, in charge of a member of the committee. Kappa Alpha. fifty feet. That is better but the picture Harry Barclay Love, Ithaca, head cheer leader, Effort is being made by each to get in and the singing would be still more effec- Kappa Delta Rho. touch with every one in his group either in Earle Gurney Mann, Richmond, Indiana, soccer, tive if four times the area were cleared. C, Phi Kappa Psi. person or by correspondence, and most Edwin Bryce McCrohan, Jr., New York City, People are funny when they get in a soccer, C, PJ Kappa Alpha. gratifying responses have already resulted. Ignacio Saturnini Molinet, Chapparra, Cuba, crowd. Among the groups assured of one hundred football, C, Sigma Chi. R. B. Walter Kelsey Nield, East Aurora, art editor per cent returning, is the 1906 Freshman Widow, Alpha Tau Omega. Frederick William Parker, Jr., Glencoe, Illinois, crew of which Edward T. Foote was stroke. manager of freshman track, Psi Upsilon. Michael Rapuano, Syracuse, football, C, Beta Every living member of this famous crew DE. FERDINAND SCHEVILL, professor of Theta Pi. will be back, and will be seen endeavoring modern history in the University of Arthur Bradford Reed, Worcester, Massachu- setts, track, C, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. to do some of their old stuff on the Inlet. Chicago, gave two lectures during the Paul Fairbanks Rhines, Watertown, business week: "Old and New Interpretations of manager Graphic, Psi Upsilon. Although several printed announce- William John Russell, Marcellus, business the Italian Renaissance," and "The Mer- manager Widow, Lambda Chi Alpha. ments will be mailed to the entire class Forbes Dunbar Shaw, Brooklyn, baseball, C, from time to time, the main drive in the chant Oligarchies of Florence and Venice , Phi Kappa Psi. Fayette Gleason Shepard, Evanston, Illinois, campaign will be through the personal and Their Struggle for Political Control" business manager Sun, Chi Psi. Dr. J. Franklin Jameson, editor of The George Martin Trefts, III, Hamburg, football, letters. Instead of the printed news sheet C, Alpha Tau Omega. or gazette extensively used in the past by American Historical Review, spoke on Jesse Mead Van Law, Scarsdale, manager soccer, "American Blood in 1775." Pi Kappa Alpha. other classes, Ό6 has adopted the novel John Van Sickle, Auburn, manager crew, Aleph Samach, Kappa Alpha. scheme of using THE ALUMNI NEWS, a THE UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA Alum- Albert Alnor Vίtale, Paterson, New Jersey, copy of the next five issues of which will ni Bureau of Occupations in 1925 secured baseball, C, Alpha Phi Delta. Charles Milford Werly, Ithaca, track, C, Beta be mailed by the class to every member of employment for 2,321 men and 1,325 Theta Pi. women undergraduates. The value of all John Randolph Young, Wayne, Pennsylvania, the class of known address. Most of these editor-in-chief Widow, Beta Theta Pi. issues will carry Ό6 advertisements and the work done by those securing it through QUILL AND DAGGER many news items of members of the class. this agency is estimated to be $1,121,971.- Roger Henry Williams '95, New York. Stanley Calef Allen, Saratoga Springs, varsity The rather arresting and unique nature of 60. crew, C, Phi Beta Kappa, Zodiac. CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS 391

William Joseph Bemis, Jr., Schenectady, N. Y., the University Club of Pittsburgh, the junior \yarsity cre*w, C, Phi Kappa Sigma. Metcalf '01 Resigns John Neville Blakemore, Louisville, Kentucky, Oakmont Country Club, the Montour manager Masque, Kappa Sigma. Everett Claΐr Bradley, Rockaway Beach, N. Y., Gives up Trusteeship Because of Removal Heights Country Club, the Cornell Uni- varsity track team, C, Aleph Samach, Pi Kappa versity Association of Western Pennsyl- Phi. to South—Choose Successor in 1927 Thomas Morton Bright, Lanεdale, Pa., tennis, vania, and the Cornell Club of New York. C, Delta Kappa Epsilon. Robert Baird Brown, Yonkers, N. Y., managing The resignation of William Metcalf, Jr., editor Sun, Zeta Psi. Albert Lyon Chapman, Port Richmond, N. Y., Όi as Alumni Trustee was accepted on ADDRESSES WANTED soccer, C, Sigma Phi Epsilon. May 8. Mr. Metcalf, in stating the reasons William Levering Cressman, Norristown, Pa., In accordance with suggestions offered by manager football, Alpha Delta Phi. for his resignation said that he was enter- George Matthew Dill '26, Tulsa, Oklahoma, alumni when the general list of Cornel- basketball, C, Pi Kappa Phi. ing business in Asheville, North Carolina, lians whose addresses are unknown was Frederick Albert Charles Drew, 2d. Ontario, and that the distance of Asheville from the California, varsity crew, C, Aleph Samach, Sigma published several months ago, THE ALUMNI Phi Epsilon. University would make it difficult for him Winslow Eddy, Wellesley Hills, Mass., football, NEWS herewith reprints the names of C, Sigma Nu. to attend meetings of the Board. members of one class, that of 1924. Other Samuel Sebastian Evans, Jr., Media, Pa., foot- ball, C, Alpha Delta Phi. class lists will be published hereafter. It is Eugene William Goodwillie, Chicago, 111., track, wrestling, C, Aleph Samach, Alpha Delta Phi. expected that this arrangement will make Chauncey Lewis Grant, Brooklyn, managing it easier for readers to discover the names editor Graphic, Phi Kappa Sigma. Phillips Bennitt Hoyt, West Newton, Mass., of classmates whose addresses may be captain hockey, C, president Red Key, Sigma Phi. Denis Michael Hynes, New York, junior varsity known to them but not to the Alumni crew, C, Phi Kappa Sigma. Office. George Darwin La Mont, Albion, N. Y., circula- tion manager Sun, Delta Chi. Any information on the present where- George Harding Lewis, Jr., Norfolk, Va., man- ager freshman baseball, Chi Phi. abouts of these members of 1924, sent to Walter Rohner Miller, Marmaroneck, N. Y., the Alumni Representative, Morrill Hall, soccer, C, Theta Xi. Raymond Carmel Morse, Brooklyn, business Ithaca, N. Y., will be especially ap- manager Annuals, Sigma Phi Epsilon. Gerald Augustus Murray, Rockaway Beach, preciated in view of the approaching two- N. Y., track, C, Pi Kappa Phi. year reunion of '24. The names of the Samuel Carson Osborne, Atlantic City, N. J., manager wrestling, Kappa Sigma. missing members follow. Samuel Christy Otto '26, Richmond Hill, N. Y., Gifford Anderson football, C. James Anspacher '26, Pulaski, N. Y., chairman Paul F. Berand Honor Committee, managing editor Law Quarterly, Dolly M. Brause Pi Kappa Alpha. Helen N. Briggs Archie Eraser Rankin, Manitowoc, , Herman W. Buschen junior varsity crew, C, art editor Graphic, Phi Mabel Caminez Kappa Sigma. Mary L. Campbell Thomas George Rickert, Niagara Falls, N. Y., Ta-Tung H. Cheng editor Law Quarterly, associate editor Widow, Cornelius W. Christie Lambda Chi Alpha. Herman Dorskind Daniel Guy Robinhold, Kingston, Pa., football, John Dun C, Kappa Delta Rho. Matilda Fellman Daniel Michael Rollins, Bronxville, N. Y., Dorothy O. Fischer lacrosse, C, Sibley Journal Board, Tau Kappa Gordon F. A. Fletcher Epsilon. Mary J. Forbing Lee Schaenen, Basking Ridge, N. J., basketball, Robert E. Fort C, Delta Upsilon. Gumercindo Gama Charles Henry Schaaff, 2d, Washington, D. C., WILLIAM METCALF, JR., Όi Robert Grant, Jr. associate editor Sun, Telluride. James F. Green Adolf Harry Schimmelpfennig, Montclair, N. J., Alexander B. Gutman manager baseball, Aleph Samach, Kappa Sigma. Arthur A. Hemmings George Norman Scott, Port Chester, N. Y., William (Brick) Metcalf was born at Henry Hollstein manager track, Aleph Samach, Theta Chi. Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, in 1870. He Douglas O. Honnold George Schuyler Tarbell, Jr., '26, Ithaca, leader Samuel Isaacson Glee Club, Delta Phi. graduated from Shattuck Military School, Frank B. Knight Mprdello Lee Vincent, Jr., '26, Tampico, George H. Landes Mexico, soccer, C, Kappa Alpha. Fairboult, Minnesota, in 1889, entered Harry L. Leffingwell Harold Went worth, Cortland, N. Y., column Cornell with the class of 1894, and left in Thomas C. Liang editor Sun, assistant manager freshman football. Douglass W. McConnell Arthur Max Winkler, Paterson, N. J., basketball, 1891 to enter business. He reentered the Helen Malmud C, Kappa Delta Rho. Mildred E. Mason William Owen Roberts Wood, Louisville, Ky., University in 1898 and graduated in law Jacob Meisler manager freshman football, Kappa Sigma. in 1901. He is a member of Chi Psi and Arthur E. Mooney Michael J. Morris Quill and Dagger. In the period from 1891 Robert K. Peterson Harry S. Pizer TAU EPSILON PHI has purchased the to 1898 he became foundry superintendent Ismael Planellos for the Frank Kneeland Machine Com- Mrs. John A. Reichrnann (Miriam Garrettson; house of Professor Herbert C. Elmer '83 at Hattie Schmidt pany of Pittsburgh. Sidney Seidman 425 Wyckoff Avenue. It will move in next Morris L. Stessel fall, after extensive alterations of the He was admitted to the bar of the Charles N. Strong State of Pennsylvania in 1902 and prac- John E. Treu house have been completed during the Henry M. Tyler ticed law in Pittsburgh until 1909, when John G. Wallace summer. Professor Elmer has purchased Chien Z. Wang a lot at the corner of Highland Road and he became president of the Braeburn Richard C. Werner Steel Company, Pittsburgh. In 1906 he Dr. Stephen White Hillside Drive, where he will soon start Catherine E. Whitehill building operations on a new house. was elected a select councilman for the City of Pittsburgh. From 1906 to 1909 THE CONSERVATORY of Music plans to THE TANK America was formally ac- he was a member of the Board of Trustees move from its present location to new build- cepted by the University on Friday. of the Carnegie Institute. ings to be erected on South Hill. Real estate Major Louis L. Seaman '72, through In 1918 Metcalf sold the entire Brae- men believe this will be the beginning of a whose efforts the tank was given, made burn Steel Company and at the age of widespread growth in that region, and al- the address of presentation, and Presi- forty-eight entered the Army for service. ready a new thoroughfare, probably to be dent Farrand the speech of acceptance. He was commissioned a captain in the known as Pearsall Street, is planned. It The tank will stand beside the Drill Hall. Chemical Warfare Service and had charge will run east from Hudson Street for about After the tank ceremonies, a new field of the gas training area at Chinon, France. fifteen hundred feet, practically continu- artillery regimental standard, the gift of He is a member of the American In- ous to the lower D. L. & W. switch. Mrs. Farrand, was presented by her stitute of Mining and Metallurgical Engi- daughter, Miss Margaret Farrand. The neers and the Allegheny County Bar As- BOY SCOUTS were all over Ithaca the standard was designed by J. Lakin sociation. He belongs to the Chamber of week-end of May 9. They were in town Baldridge '15. Later in the afternoon the Commerce of Pittsburgh, the Civic Club for a three-day ''jamboree'' of the Central annual review of the R. O. T. C. was held. of Allegheny County, the Duquesne Club, New York Scouts' councils. 392 CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS

What Shape is the Earth? was with consternation that I read the communication of C. B. H. in the Sun for CLUB ACTIVITIES Bitter Factional Dispute Now Raging April 29. I had been under the fond de- Among Campus Letter Writers lusion that every student who graduates from high school had sufficient under^ Cleveland Women What is conceded to be the first in- standing of elementary geometry to en- The Cornell Women's Club of Cleve- tellectual dispute the University has wit- able him to realize the convincing nature land celebrated its fifteenth anniversary nessed in some time has lately been waged of the evidence for the rotund form of the recently at the home of Mrs. Esther through the correspondence columns of the earth. I am credulous enough to believe Hunter Coleman '27 and Miss Ruth Sun. The subject, whether the world is that at least ten per cent of educated Hunter '26. This affair was combined with round or flat, is one which most of us persons can really appreciate the evi- the annual meeting and election of officers. thought was settled long ago. It now dence, or enough of it to be satisfying, The meeting was held in honor of Mrs. appears to be in grave doubt. which leads us to believe in the oblate Willard Beahan (Bessie De Witt) '78, On April 29 the following paragraphs spheroidal shape of the earth. The other founder of the club, and the permanent appeared in a letter to the Sun under the ninety per cent of educated persons are, secretary-treasurer. A gift was presented caption, "A Flat Statement": at least, ready to believe that those who to Mrs. Beahan as a token of appreciation "May I, as a spokesman for a number of do appreciate the evidence are honest and of her work in behalf of the club's activi- confreres, voice a protest against an al- so, in this particular case, assent to the ties, the last of which was raising its con- most universally accepted belief which, it proposition because they have faith in tribution to the Alumni Fund. Twenty- seems to me, has been foisted upon man- other people and not merely faith in five attended the gathering. Miss Florence kind for centuries without sufficient blind tradition. Signed Samuel L. Booth- A. Rosenthal '15 was chairman of the warrant? In fine, I refer to the current royd Ό8." arrangements. notion that the world is round, that it is The lines of contention laid down by The following were elected officers for these eminent authorities \\ere quickly a spheroid. the ensuing year: Mrs. Charles S. Powell "We are told that only the super-struc- seized upon by other argumentative per- (Carrie Thompson) '03, president, for the ture of a ship is visible upon the horizon. sons with the result that the Sun office has third successive term; Mrs. Campbell But this does not prove that the world is been flooded with letters from partisan Norlin (Eloise Dresser) '14, vice-president; round. The hull is merely blurred by the correspondents. Most of these are re- and Mrs. Beahan, permanent secretary- distance. Magellan started from Europe markable for extravagant assertion rather treasurer. and his ship returned to the home port than cold logic, but they seem to indicate after traversing many thousands of miles. that opinion is about equally divided. Eastern New York Women But does this prove that the earth is Even the senior civil engineering A delightful card party, sponsored by round? Nay, it is more logical that the societies, whose members ought to know the Cornell Women's Club of Eastern New vessel went round the circumference of a the shape of the earth if anybody does, are York, was held at Domino Hall in Troy, disc, not a sphere. It was always a flat evenly divided on the issue. In resolu- on Saturday, May 8, for the benefit of the surface. The ship merely circumnavigated tions brought forth on May 6, Rod and Clara Cornell Fund. The committee in the land in the center. Bob asserted that its members "are con- charge were Cornell alumnae from Troy "Although I cannot assert exactly what formists to the theory that the world is with whom the plan for the card party the depth of the disc of the earth is, I round." Two columns away in the Sun originated. Frances L. McTammany Ίo earnestly request students to refrain from Pyramid countered thus: "We, the mem- was chairman. Over one hundred alumnae accepting the prevailing tradition that bers of Pyramid, honorary Civil Engineer- and guests were present and about one the world is round. I, for one (and I know ing society, are of the belief, and firm in hundred dollars was cleared. others who hold my view) am convinced our conviction, that the world is flat." New York Women that it is flat. Signed, C. B. H." In due time, of course, the true nature This letter, appearing at the end of a of the controversy was explained. It all The home of Mrs. Morgan Barney long winter and barely three weeks before revolved around the Spring Day Spanish (Nora Stanton Blatch) '04, at Fox Island, Spring Day, was calculated to stir up an carnival, "Westward Ho-Kum," in which Mead's Point, Greenwich, Connecticut, argument, particularly when in the very Columbus was to appear and settle the was the charming scene of the last act of a next issue an eminent Cornell professor argument once and for all. Meanwhile, successful season for the Cornell Women's added his approbation. He said: "It is the undergraduates fell to balloting on Club of New York, on Saturday, May 8. with genuine approval that I have read candidates for the title of Queen Isabella, Nearly a hundred attended, and a bounti- the communication of C. B. H. in yester- ruler of the carnival, with both the round ful supper was served on the spacious day's Daily Sun. The article shows a and flat-earth factions vigorously putting porch and grounds. most commendable effort on the part of tickets in the field. There was a short business meeting, at some, at least, of our undergraduates to which the following officers were elected; distinguish between 'working theories' or President, Frances G. Selden Ίo; second hypotheses, and facts definitely ascertained HEBS-SA, honorary society of agri- vice-president, H. Ruth Requa Ίi; re- by personal experience. To at least 99.44 culture, has elected the following juniors: cording secretary, Marie Reith '21; per cent of educated persons the belief in David P. Beatty of Graf ton, Pa., Frank R. treasurer (one year), Mrs. Monroe S. the oblate spheroidicity of the earth is a Benton, Jr., of Ithaca, Robert B. Crane of Goldberg (Laura Joachim) '09; candidate pure assumption based solely on blind Maplewood, N. J., John M. Francis, Jr., for district director, Cornell Alumni tradition. The theory that the earth is a of Troy, Charles E. Houghton of Ithaca, Corporation, Katharine M. Rodger '17; sphere is hardly a convention of society, Dennis M. Hynes of New York, John I. directors, Katherine R. Buckley Όi, fundamental or otherwise, and it is Ivanoff of London, England, Thomas E. Jessamine S. Whitney '05, and Dorothea certainly not to our credit or advantage to LaMont of Albion, Earle G. Mann of G. Trebing '23. Officers holding over from fail to require absolute proof of so import- Richmond, Ind., William Y. Naill of last year are: first vice-president, Mrs. ant a matter. Signed, Charles L. Dur- Hanover, Howard W. Stout of Irvington, J. J. Klein (Janet Frisch) '12; correspond- ham '99." N. J., Harold Went worth of Cortland, ing secretary, Mrs. Merton A. Darville To this unusual declaration by a man of Charles M. Werly of Ithaca, Burnett F. (Isabel Shepard) Ίo; directors, Mrs. professorial dignity exception was taken Wright of Webster, Anderson V. Vickers George W. Tucker, Jr., (Elsie Rand) '07, immediately. The issue of May i con- of Tonawanda, Robert E. Zautner of Al- Martha D. Bodine Ίιy and Mary G. tained a rejoinder in these words: "It bany, and Robert L. Zentgraf of Stapleton. Young '98. CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS 393

Northern New Jersey Philadelphia were elected as follows: Howard J. Bush '96, president, and Romney C. Patterson The Northern New Jersey Club has had The Cornell Club of Philadelphia will Ίi, secretary, re-elected. a successful year. Its luncheons have been hold its "Grand Winter Windup" at the well attended and considerable enthusiasm Cedarbrook Golf Club, Limekiln Pike and Washington shown. City Line Avenue, on Wednesday, May At the recent annual meeting of the A committee headed by Arthur Stern ' 17 26, starting at 1.30 p. m. Cars will be Cornell Alumni Society of Washington, the has been active in promoting a party on provided at the Club, 310 South Fifteenth club took formal action to change the June 5, which will be known as the First Street, ready to leave at 12.30. There will name of the organization from the Cornell Annual Cornell Cruise of the Cornell Club be golf for everyone, tennis and baseball Alumni Society of Washington to the of Northern New Jersey. In the afternoon for those who prefer those sports. The Cornell Club of Washington. This pro- there will be games on the fifty-three-acre annual handicap for the Bowen Trophy cedure was in accordance with the recom- estate of Andrew F. (Bill) Niven, Ίi, at will be played off. mendation of the Board of Directors of the Florham Park. After the entertainment at For those who have to miss the after- Cornell Alumni Corporation. Niven's place, the party will sail on to the noon, there will still be the dinner at The present Board and chairmen are as McCloud Mushroom Farm, where a mush- seven p. m., with Andrew R. (Andy) follows: Board of Governors: chairman, room dinner will be served at 6.30. McCown '13 leading the singing, and William M. Aitchison Ίi; treasurer, Ed- There is a movement on foot whereby all special stunts. ward L. Duffies '19; secretary, Jean clubs in the northern part of New Jersey The entertainment committee consists Stephenson '17; Francis E. Rogers '14, will cooperate with the main club in the of Henry (Tad) Atwater Ό6, Thomas F. Earl A. Brown '13, G. D. Ellsworth Ίo, big annual event. As this is the beginning, (Tom) Crawford '05, Frank A. Gerould Mrs. Raymond W. Bell (Carol Curtis) '21, it is urgently requested that all Cornell '15, Andy McCown '13, and Harold K. and Abbie S. Tingley '19. Committee men in Northern New Jersey avail them- (Babe) Schoff Ό8. chairmen: Membership, Raymond S. selves of this party by getting in touch Warren County Washburn '12; Publicity, Clara Bailey, with the secretary, Leonard G. Aierstok Assoc.; Music, Edward D. Hill '23; Men's '17, 24 Forest Street, Belleville, N. J. The Cornell Club of Warren County, Luncheon, Lieut. Col. H. Edmund Bullis The officers of the club are: Walter New York held its annual dinner meeting '09; Hospitality, Mrs. Raleigh Gilchrist Nuffort Όo, president; William H. Hender- for the election of officers on May 8. The (Elizabeth Reigart) '19. son '04, vice-president; Leonard G. Aier- dinner was held at the Queensbury Hotel On Dean Charles K. Burdick's recent stok, secretary and treasurer. Luncheons in Glens Falls which had just been opened visit to Washington, D. C., the Cornell are held the third Thursday of each month, a few days before. lawyers gave a dinner in his honor at at which time any Cornellian finding him- Harold Flack '12, executive secretary of which twenty were present. The lawyers self in the vicinity of Newark will be given the Cornellian Council, was the principal are arranging to give a temporary scholar- a royal welcome. speaker. Officers for the coming year ship for the year 1926-7 to the Law School.

A CLOSE START IN THE PENNSYLVANIA MEET Photo by Troy Cornell and Pennsylvania runners appear to be keeping perfect step as they launch out on the 88o-yard run in the meet held May 8 on Schoellkopf Field. Rogers of Pennsylvania, at the extreme left, was the winner of this event. 394 CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS

acting dean of the college for the term of iff* il ίBt if fI m if I Wliiϊfii f COMING EVENTS Dean Ogden's absence. Two assistant professors in the College of Engineering, W. Rodney Cornell and Published for the Alumni of Cornell Tuesday, May 25 Robert F. Chamberlain, were promoted to University by the Cornell Alumni News '86 Memorial Stage, University Theater, the grade of professor: Publishing Company, Incorpoi ated. 8.15 p. m. In the Medical College in New York, Dr. J. Edwin Sweet of the University of Published weekly during the college year and Dinner, Class of 1906, Cornell Club of monthly in July and August; forty issues annually. New York. Pennsylvania was appointed professor of Issue No. 1 is published the last Thursday of September. Weekly publication [numbered con- Wednesday, May 26 surgical research, and Dr. Walter C. secutively] ends the last week in June. Issue No. Klotz was appointed director of the Cornell 40 is published in August and is followed by an Baseball, Syracuse at Syracuse. index of the entire volume, which will be mailed Golf Match and Dinner, Cornell Club of Clinic and assistant professor of hygiene. on request. Professor John H. Tanner was appointed Subscription price $4.00 a year, payable in ad- Philadelphia, Cedarbrook Golf Club, vance. Foreign postage 40 cents a year extra. Single leaving 310 S. Fifteenth Street, 12.30 professor of mathematics, emeritus, effec- copies twelve cents each. p. m. Dinner at 7 p. m. tive March i last, the day of his retire- Should a subscriber desire to discontinue his ment. The Board adopted, concurrently subscription a notice to that effect should be sent in Friday, May 28 with the Faculty, a resolution of apprecia- before its expiration. Otherwise it is assumed that Track, Intercollegiates at Cambridge, a continuance of the subscription is desired. tion of Professor Tanner's distinguished Massachusetts. Checks, drafts and orders should be made pay- service in the chair of mathematics. able to Cornell Alumni News. Luncheon, Class of 1911, Cornell Club In the Department of Rural Education' Correspondence should be addressed— of New York, 12.15 p. m., W. Winton Cornell Alumni News, Ithaca, N. Y. Miss Emma Conley was appointed acting (Wint) Rossiter in charge. Editor-in-Chief and ) R. W. SAILOR '0? professor for next year in place of Profes- Business Manager J Saturday, May 29 Circulation Manager GEO. WM. HORTON sor Binzel, who will be absent on leave, and Baseball, Columbia at Ithaca, Hoy Associate Editors W. A. Brownell was appointed assistant CLARK S. NORTHUP '93 FOSTER M. COFFIN '12 Field, 3.00 p. m. professor. ROMEYN BERRY '04 BARRETT L. CRANDALL '13 Crew, Triangular Race at Boston, Cor- H. G. STUTZ '07 J. J. ELSON '22 Dr. A. T. Henrici of the University of BRISTOW ADAMS L. E. REED '23 nell, Harvard, and Navy. Minnesota was appointed acting professor Officers of the Cornell Alumni News Publishing Track, Intercollegiates at Cambridge, Company, Incorporated: JohnL. Senior, President; of bacteriology for a year, beginning July H. G. Stutz, Vice-President; R. W. Sailor Treasur- Massachusetts. i next. er; Woodford Patterson, Secretary. Office, 123 Classes end, i p. m. West State Street, Ithaca, N. Y. Chester J. Hunn was appointed assist- Monday, May 31 ant professor of ornamental horticulture. Members of Alumni Magazines, Associated Term examinations begin, 8 a. m. W. R. Osgood was appointed assistant Printed by the Cornell Publications Printing Co. professor of civil engineering. Morris G. Entered as Second Class Matter at Ithaca, N. Y. Bishop, instructor in Romance languages, was promoted to be assistant professor. ITHACA, N. Y., MAY 20, 1926 Trustees Meet In the College of Agriculture, promo- tions were made as follows: Harry A. Ross, TRUSTEE METCALF'S RESIGNATION Choose Successor to Professor McCaskill Leland Spencer, Peter W. Claassen, and and Make Many Promotions in Faculty Milton L. Holmes, from assistant professor LUMNI will learn with regret of the to professor; John F. Harriott, Burton A. resignation from the Board of Jennings, Isaac F. Hall, Golden O. Hall, A At a meeting of the Trustees on May 8, Trustees of Alumni Trustee William Met- and Charles K. Powell, from instructor to George J. Thompson was appointed pro- calf, Jr., formerly of Pittsburgh and now assistant professor. fessor of law to succeed Oliver L. Mc- of Asheville, North Carolina. The turn in Announcement was made of a gift of Caskill, resigned. Professor Thompson has circumstances that made it seem desirable $30,000 from George F. Baker for paint- the B. S. degree of the University of to Mr. Metcalf to resign from the board ing and other work in the Baker Labor- Pennsylvania and the LL. B. and S. J. D. will probably be received generally as the atory of Chemistry, including the cor- degrees of the Harvard Law School. He expression of one who is over-modest as to rection of acoustic difficulties in the main has practiced law in New York City, in his own value and over-conservative as to lecture room. China, and in Boston and Cambridge, his own ability to be of assistance. Two scholarships, the Dr. Louis Alex- Mass. He taught at Pei Yang University, The question will arise on every side at ander Dreyfus Memorial Scholarships, of Tientsin, China, 1915-17, and held the once, what is the mechanism provided for about $600 each, were established on a Thayer teaching fellowship in the Harvard filling a vacancy of this sort? The Univer- foundation created by Mrs. Dreyfus's Law School in 1918-19. Since 1919 he sity Charter is quite specific on this point. gift of $25,000 to the University. These has been professor of law in the University A resignation of an Alumni Trustee re- are to be awarded annually, one to a man of Pittsburgh Law School. In 1920 he was ceived after the date of the closing of and the other to a woman, preferably to a member of the summer faculty of the nominations, i. e. on midnight of April i, candidates from the public high schools of University of Michigan Law School. He creates a vacancy that may not be filled Richmond County, New York, or of will conduct the courses in pleading and until the next succeding Alumni Trustee Sandusky County, Ohio. election. This resignation, being accepted practice and also the course in negotiable May 8, 1926, may not be filled until the paper. NEW FELLOWS AND SCHOLARS election, ballots for which go out on April Dr. Robert P. Sibley, professor and 2, 1927. As Mr. Metcalf s term ends in secretary of the College of Agriculture Professor Alfred E. Emerson, Jr., Ί8, June 1927, anyway, the result is simply a since 1920, was appointed professor and of the University of Pittsburgh, has been vacancy for the remainder of the term. secretary of the College of Arts and named one of the ne\\ Guggenheim Fellows. Sciences to succeed Professor C. Wilson He will study the problem of the ontogenet- Smith, resigned. ic and phylogenetic origin of the castes of THE CHEMISTRY ASSOCIATION has chosen termites at certain laboratories of Sweden William R. Wood '27 of Louisville, Ky., Leave of absence for the second term of and Italy. president for next year. Errett H. Calla- 1926-27 was granted to Professor Robert Shou C. Wang '25 will be a University han '27 of Pelham Manor will be secretary, M. Ogden, dean of the College of Arts and Fellow in physics at Columbia next year. and William R. Sutton '27 of Albion, Sciences, and ProfessorRoswellC. Gibbsof Julian L. Woodward '25 wϊjl be an honor- will be treasurer. the Department of Physics was appointed ary fellow in sociology at Columbia. CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS 395

To guide any one of many trains, the dis- patcher by a twist of his wrist is in instant touch with any signal [he throttle that guides tower in his territory. a hundred trains

MIGHTY power is given to the locomotive engineer, whose hand keeps his thun- dering steed in leash. But a hundred times that power rests in the hand of the dis- THE SELECTOR patcher guiding the move- Heart of the ments of a hundred trains. train control The dispatcher is the cen- ter of it all, with a Western Electric tele- phone before him and Western Electric telephones in every way-station, in sidings along the right-of-way and within reach of train crews and track inspectors. Safe railroad travel is due to the alertness of many men, aided by dependable equip- The dispatcher at his telephone, ment. Western Electric railroad telephones controlling the movement of trains over long distances. West- make possible quick and accurate train dis- ern Electric railroad telephones patching and the safeguarding of lives. and train dispatching* equipment are made by the makers of your telephone.

SINCE 1869 MAKERS OF ELECTRICAL EQUIPMENT 396 CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS

Cornell to three hits, two of them by of 5 to i in the first period. Bowdish, ATHLETICS Balderston, the third by Merrill. Yale, on Rollins, and Tonkonogy led in the attack. the other hand, reached Vickers safely Penn State Wins and Loses seven times. McClellan received a base on The varsity tennis team defeated Penn The Baseball Schedule balls in the opening frame and was forced State at State College, Pa. on Saturday by Cornell 9, Lynchburg 3. by Lindley. The latter stole second and a score of 9 to o winning six singles and Cornell 10, Virginia Military Institute 4. counted on Kline's single to left. A base three doubles matches. But the freshman V. M. I. 9, Cornell 7. on balls to Vaughan in the fifth, a sacrifice, baseball team was not as successful, losing Washington and Lee 6, Cornell 2. an out, and McClellan's triple gave the a slugging match also played at State Cornell i, Washington and Lee i. Blue another run, and in the sixth they College. The score was 12 to n. Georgetown 5, Cornell 4. made their final count on Noble's triple Track Team Defeats M. I. T. and Kline's single. McClellan's batting, Cornell 12, Niagara 3. Although Massachusetts Institute of a double and a triple in two trips up, and Columbia 10, Cornell 8. Technology athletes took nine out of his brilliant catches in center field were Dartmouth 5, Cornell 4. fifteen first places in the dual track meet features. Cornell 6, Syracuse 5. on Tech field, Cambridge, Saturday, the Dartmouth 12, Cornell 8. In the Ohio State game Schaenen, well balanced Cornell team won the meet Cornell 12, Ohio State 5. pitching his first varsity game, turned in a by a score of 76 to 59. First places for Yale 3, Cornell o. creditable performance. He was hit hard Cornell were secured in the sprints, May 22—Yale at Ithaca. in the opening frame, but then settled javelin throw, discus throw, high jump and May 28—Syracuse at Syracuse. down and allowed but seven hits in all. pole vault. Leness, crack Tech middle May 29—Columbia at Ithaca. One was a home run by Dempsey in the distance runner won both 440 and the June ii—Pennsylvania at Ithaca. sixth. The Cornell line-up had been re- the 880. Steinbrenner obtained a double June 12—Colgate at Ithaca. vised, Wendt replacing Glasser at third victory in the hurdles. These two dupli- June 14—Colgate at Hamilton. and Romaguera catching in place of cated their performances in the meet at June 16—Pennsylvania at Philadelphia. Dupree. These two men also played in the Ithaca last year, as did Russell in the Yale game. Balderston's hitting was a Baseball Luck Varies sprints. The Cornell captain ran the feature for Cornell, the short stop getting hundred yard dash in 10 seconds and the The baseball team came out of its slump a home run, a triple and a single in six 220 in 22 second on a slow track. The last Wednesday long enough to defeat times at bat. summaries: Ohio State on by a score of 12 Lacrosse Team Wins loo-yard dash: i Russell, Cornell; 2 to 5, but failed to keep up the pace of Goodwillie, Cornell; 3 Wiebe, Tech. Time: The lacrosse team regained its stride victory and fell before Y?le at New Haven 10. on Saturday. Saturday after two defeats. Cornell de- 22O-yard dash: i Russell, Cornell; 2 The score of that game, the first of a feated Penn State at State College by a Fuller, Cornell; 3 Weeks, Cornell. Time: two-game series, was 3 to o. Holabird held score of 7 to 4, taking a commanding lead 22. I2θ-yard high hurdles: i Steinbrenner, Tech; 2 Caruthers, Cornell; 3 Owen, Cor- nell. Time: 16. 22θ-yard low hurdles—i Steinbrenner, Tech; 2 Caruthers, Cornell; 3 Spelman, STAY RIGHT Cornell. Time: 24 4-5. 44O-yard dash: i Leness, Tech; 2 Werly, Cornell: 3 Farrand, Cornell. Time: IN YOUR CAR 50 2-5. 88o-yard run: i Leness, Tech; 2 Werly, Cornell; 3 Fay, Tech. Time, 1:58 3-5. and Open or One mile run: i Kirwin, Tech; 2 McGinn, Cornell; 3 Smith, Tech. Time, 4:33 2-5. Close Your Two mile run: i Chute, Tech; 2 Hough- ton, Cornell: 3 Pond, Cornell. Time: Garage Door 9:58 2-5. Shot put: i Brodsky, Tech: 2 Murray, Electrically Cornell; 3 Willcutt, Teqh. Distance, 40 feet 7 inches. HE Electric Door operates from a plate in the driveway, and enables Hammer throw: i Giantzberg, Tech; 2 Tyou to either open or close your garage doors without getting out of Wenzel, Cornell; 3 Cohen, Cornell. Dis- the car, or even taking your hand from the wheel. tance 140 feet 3 5-8 inches. When you are in a hurry, or the rain is pouring down, it is always ready Javelin throw: i Fitzgerald, Cornell; 2 to serve you. Saves time, clothes, and temper, and permits full enjoyment McCarthy, Tech; 3 Schlecht, Cornell. Dis- of a closed car. tance 169 feet 8 inches. Simple, safe, durable, reliable. Designed especially for the private resi- High jump: Tie, Berry, Cornell, Keet, dence garage. Operates ioo times for 2 cents. Easily installed. At Electric Cornell, Owen, Cornell. Distance, 5 feet Dealers or direct from factory $125 complete, f. o. b., Ithaca, N. Y. 8 3-4 inches. Broad jump: i Wiebe, Tech; 2 Holmes, The finishing touch to a modern home Tech; 3 Rhodes, Cornell. Distance, 21 Write for Illustrated Booklet feet 11 3-4 inches. Pole vault: Tie, Sanford, Tech; Reed, Cornell; Williams, Cornell. Distance, n ELECTRIC DOOR CORPORATION feet 6 inches. Discus throw: i Weir, Cornell; 2 Moore, ITHACA NEW YORK Cornell; 3 Giantzberg, Tech. Distance 123 feet 6J4 inches. CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS 397

ANT AFFORD TO-DOUBTFUL-EXPECT TO- HOPE TO-MAYBE SO-WILL IF I CAN-MY WIFE WONT LET ME-BUSINESS IS AWFUL- WISH I COULD BE WITH YOU- —CLASSMATES— NLY SICKNESS-DOWN AND OUT-IS A REAL EX- CUSE FOR STAYING AWAY-WE WILL MISS YOU IF THIS IS THE REASON FOR YOUR ABSENCE- BETTER LUCK-

lAKE A REAL EFFORT AND COME-YOU OWE IT TO YOURSELF AND CORNELL-COME BACK AND KEEP ALIVE THE TRADITIONS WHICH MADE IT THE SCHOOL YOU LOVED-

IVERY MINUTE YOU SPEND AWAY FROM HOME AND BUSINESS-WILL COME BACK TO YOU MANY TIMES IN THE VALUE OF RENEWED FRIENDSHIPS-INSPIRATION-AND GOOD FUN OF THESE TO-BE-REMEMBERED THREE DAYS- YOUR 20 YEAR REUNION- TO ITHACA—JUNE 11, 12, 13 398 CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS

to read. How does he ever come to know LITERARY REVIEW his students, and how can he do anything ALUMNI NOTES for them until he does know them? Then there is the hoary old bunk about Fresh Studies of Education the superiority of colleges for women only Ό6 ME—Samuel H. Woods writes that College. By John Palmer Gavit. New and for men only over the coeducational he is doing his "old favorite experimental York. Harcourt, Brace and Company. college. Gavit makes short work of this stuff" on the Mack truck and bus with 1925. 19.5 cm., pp. x, 342. Price, $2. superstition, and leaves the proponents of the International Motor Company, Long Distinctly this is one of the most im- men's or women's colleges without a leg to Island City, N. Y. portant and useful books on an educa- stand on. The truth is that a men's Ό6—Charles W. Nickerson is with the tional topic that we have met with in a college or a women's college is about as New York Edison Company in New York long time. It is written from a fresh and unnatural an environment as a monastery and lives at 47 Ellenton Avenue, New unbiased point of view. The author has in a century of thinking educators it is an Rochelle. anomaly. traveled about extensively, has seen many Ό6 LLB—Morris S. Halliday is assist- of our best as well as poorest institutions,, Finally, do the young people know what ant vice-president of the Union Trust and has thought over his problems to they want in education? No, and yes. Company, in its real estate and building good purpose. He modestly labels his They need to be reminded that the ex- department, at Cleveland, Ohio. preface "By Way of Excuse For This perience of the centuries has not produced Ό6 LLB—Daniel D. Kline is practicing EC ok." The book needs no apology; it nonsense only; that the great classics (in law at Williamsport, Pa. will make its way. the broadest sense) are still worth while; If Mr. Gavit is right, and we suspect that cigarettes and football alone won't Ό6 CE—Ralph F. Shreve is an associ- that there is a lot on his side, a number get them very far on the road. But they ate of Verner, Wilhelm & Molby, archi- of our cherished notions about education are right more than half of the time in tects and engineers, 824 Book Building, will have to be scrapped. For example, sizing up an inefficient or solemn fakir who Detroit, and lives at 144 Calvert Street. the one about the superiority of the small poses as a college professor and who ought Ό6 ME—Harold Jacob (Jake) Wise college over the large one. As Gavit by rights to be selling soap or insurance writes from Biarritz, France, that he will" points out, the small college has plenty of where he will have to sink or swim. be back to the States in time to attend his handicaps. Rarely do really big men stay Read Gavit and think it over. Then twentieth reunion at Ithaca. in it if they are called away; perhaps the send your boy or girl—to Cornell. Ό6 ME—Leon C. Welch has been in the most notable exception of our time was oil business since graduation and is now the lifelong residence of Gummere at Books and Magazine Articles manager of the lubricating department of Haverford. The small college cannot be- In The Cornell Civil Engineer for April the Company of Indiana. gin to present the array of talent in lectures Rollin D. Wood Ό6 describes "Recent De- Ό6 AB—Charles Everett McCoy took and concerts and museums that one finds velopments in Structural Steel Practice." postgraduate work in divinity at the at the larger college. More than that, the Grover E. Rickard '13 describes "Water General Theological Seminary after gradu- professors are often more bent on produc- Purification at Wheeling, W. Va." Her- ation and later an A. M. degree at Brown ing young patterns of themselves than man Berman '17 describes recent "Patents University. He is now rector of Trinity they are on producing broad, tolerant, in Civil Engineering." Church, Williamsport, Pa., and lives at thinking young persons. In too many the In The Ice Cream Trade Journal for 848 West Fourth Street. He writes that sectarian taint still lingers, and of all March Professor Walter W. Fisk Ίo writes to the best of his knowledge he is the only kinds of education this is probably the vigorously under the title "Debunking one of the class of ' 06 now in the ministry. worst and most harmful, since it leads to This Ice Cream Industry." Ό6 ME; Ό6 ME—George F. Fenno and superciliousness and intolerance. In The Woman's Home Companion for Joseph Kissick Jr., are doing a general Then there is the notion that sport and May Frederick L. Collins has an apprecia- line of sales, engineering, and contract all forms of extra-curricular activity are tive sketch of Dr. Schurman. It is re- work in connection with power plant to be deplored and fought. The only printed in the Watertown, N. Y., Times equipment under the name of the Kissick- business of a college, say some, is to de- for April 20. Fenno Company at 53 Park Place, New velop the intellect—with perhaps a casual Henry Chalmers '14 had an article in the York, and 1201 Chestnut Street, Phila- glance at what is called moral character. April 3 issue of Export Trade and Finance delphia. Both members of the firm expect It is time we stopped trying to produce in- on "Smoothing the Bumps in Exporting," to be in Ithaca for the Ό6 reunion. tellectually lop-sided youth. If some pro- being an account of the services of the Ό6 CE—Hugh E. Weatherlow is sales fessors had their way, we should be turn- Division of Foreign Tariffs of the U. S. engineer with the Raymond Concrete ing out solemn, bespectacled youth Department of Commerce, of which Pile Company, 140 Cedar St., New York, affiliated with mental rickets. Young Chalmers is in charge. and lives at 248 Rich Avenue Mount people should be sent to college to live a Vernon, N. Y. life, to acquire guided experience, to come Professor Wallace Notestein had a re- into contact with personalities and ideas. view of Conyers Read's "Mr. Secretary Ό6 ME—Le Roy Woodland is vice- Mind is the main thing; but out of the Walsingham" in The Saturday Review of president of William L. Ross and Com- heart are the issues of life, and the heart Literature on Feb. 20 and a review of the pany, Inc., investment securities, 108 in this figure is something more than mind. second volume of Cheyney's "History of South La Salle Street, Chicago. Then there is the notion of mechanical England from the Defeat of the Spanish Ό6 ME—Edward A. Steele is with efficiency—putting the work of a college Armada to the Death of Elizabeth" in the William Steele and Sons Company, on a business basis. One professor allows same periodical for May i. architects, engineers, and contractors, in only three cuts, counts tardiness as a cut, In American Speech for April Professor Philadelphia. and locks his door at ten minutes past— Elizabeth Avery '97, of Smith, has an Ό6 ME—John W. Todd is secretary of and then calls himself an educator. So article on "Standards of Speech." Pro- the Charles Dreifus Company, dealers in far as this goes, he is nothing but a prison fessor Kemp Malone, formerly of Cornell, iron and steel scrap, Oliver Building, turnkey. If he is anything more, his now of Johns Hopkins, writes on "Ameri- Pittsburgh, Pa. lectures will have to be pretty good. An- can and Anglo-Saxon." Professor Sarah Ό6 LLB—George E. Wynkoop is a other professor monopolizes his students' T. Barrows '93, of the University of Iowa, member of the law firm of Shredd, Morse time with reports and prelims and then writes on "Phonetic Activities of the and Wynkoop, 611 Powers Building, turns these documents over to underlings Modern Language Association." Rochester, N. Y. CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS 399

'22 LLB, '23—Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. E. Weaver, to Claude D. Lawrence of of his engagement to Miss Effie J. Bent- MacCutcheon (Elizabeth P. Hughes '23) that city. Lawrence is with the Central ley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. of Apartment 102, Phillips Terrace, Hudson Gas & Electric Light Company in Bentley of New York and Newton, N. J. Washington, D. C., have a youngster, Poughkeepsie. They will be married this '24 ME; '24 AB—Announcement has Robert L., Jr. MacCutcheon is an at- summer. been made of the engagement of William torney in the Department of Justice at '23, '24 BS—Jennie A. Curtis is en- L. Hearn of Philadelphia, and Margaret E. Washington. gaged in child welfare work for the Cleve- Latshaw of 19 Greenway Terrace, Forest '23 G—Clarence E. Lee is head of the land, Ohio, Humane Society. Her address Hills Garden, Long Island. Department of Poultry Husbandry at the in Cleveland is 2344 Prospect Avenue. '24 BS, MS—George J. Druckerman is State Institute of Applied Agriculture, She has announced her engagement to now located at the Niagara Falls, N. Y., Farmingdale, N. Y. He was recently Milton G. Dexter '24. plant of the Kimberly-Clark Paper Com- named a member of the American ad- '23 AB—C. Ralph Bennett writes that pany. He writes that Frank G. Wheeler visory committee for the development of he is teaching, writing and reading plays '02 is superintendent of the company poultry farming in Esthonia. At the re- and stories to students at the University of bleacheries and its chlorine producing quest of the Near East Relief, he is pre- Minnesota and the high school students of plant at Kimberly. Druckerman's ad- paring a poultry textbook to be used in the Minneapolis, and having "one glorious dress is 321 First Street, Niagara Falls. agricultural schools of Armenia and time." His address is 916 Eighteenth '24 EE—Robert N. Leonard is working Greece. Avenue, S. E., Minneapolis, Minn. in the meter department of the New York '23 AB—Ernest D. Leet expects to '23 AB—Anna K. Hoehler is an educa- Edison Company and living at 50 Sey- graduate from Harvard Law School in tional director for the Frank & Leder mour Avenue, Port Richmond, Staten June and this summer will be registrar of Company of Philadelphia. She has an- Island, N. Y. the Chautauqua Summer Schools, Chau- nounced her engagement to William F. tauqua Institution, Chautauqua, N. Y. Stotz '20, who is with the process division '25 AB—Alice Heyl is now attending After September i, he will be with tHe of the Atlantic Refining Company. Miss the medical school at George Washington law firm of Jackson, Manley & Herrick in Hoehler's address is 6056 Irving Street, University and has been chosen a member Jamestown, N. Y. His address now is 5 Philadelphia. of the Women's Advisory Council for the next year. Strong Street, Jamestown. '23 AB—Walter E. Flumerfelt is general '23 BLArch, '24 MLArch—Announce- manager of the Burkett Motor Company, '25 ME—Frederick C. Mallert has been ment has been made of the engagement of Ford and Lincoln dealers in Des Moines, transferred from the Oakfield, N. Y., plant Roland Schultheis to Miss Velma M. la. His address is 1109 Forty-sixth Street. of the Gypsum Company, Flye of Holbrook and Boston, Mass. '24 AB—Harry H. Smith is still with to its plant at Sweet water, Texas. He is located there at 509 Oak Street. '23 ME—Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Weaver of the New York Telephone Company with Poughkeepsie, N. Y., have announced the offices at Room 1321, 140 West Street, '25, '26 BS—William F. Cook is at engagement of their daughter, Miss Janet New York. Announcement has been made present on a trip to South Africa.

'The Sunshine Belt to the Orient" Alumni Reunion Performances Senior Week The CORNELL DRAMATIC CLUB presents The Contrast by Royall Tyler

The First Native American Comedy Chinese Garden, Hangkow

This production was given at the opening of the University $11.37 pβ* Theatre in Round the World Performances begin immediately after In Luxurious, First Cabin Accommodations Senior Singing and the crew races PALATIAL President Liners, sailing every Saturday from San Francisco [every fortnight from Boston and New York}. Commodious outside rooms, world-famous cui- Friday, June 11—Saturday, June 12 sine. Service praised by the most experienced travelers. Tickets $1.50 Round the World at a fare that is about what you spend at home. Includes meals, accommodations and Mail orders now to travel. 110 glorious days. 22 ports in 14 countries. Optional stopovers. Get complete details today. The Cornell Dramatic Club Willard Straight Hall - - Ithaca, N. Y. DollarSteamshlpLine 604 Fifth Avenue, New York Robert Dollar Bldg., San Francisco 400 CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS

'25 AB—Julian H. Adams ίs located in his bride will make their home in Buffalo, '26—Wilfred St. Auburn was married at Memphis, Tenn., where he hopes to N. Y. Binnenkorb is connected with the Sherrill, N. Y., on April 3 to Miss Ivy L. practice law eventually. His address there Select Furniture Corporation of 600-606 Peck, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George L. is 75 North Evergreen Street. He writes Main Street. Peck of that place. They left on a motor that he should be glad to hear from any '25 AB—Ernestine G« Marksbury, who trip of four months through Florida to Cornellians in or near Memphis, especially has been doing social work for the greater Arizona and California, and on their re- those practicing law. part of the year, is now teaching English turn will reside in New York. '25 AB—Aaron L. Binnenkorb, whose in the High School at Cortland, N. Y. engagement to Miss Marion B. Coplon, NEW MAILING ADDRESSES '26—The engagement of Charles I. ? Buffalo '25, was recently announced, ex- Sperber to Miss Dorothy S. Landsberger 93—Charles W. Ashby, Box 190, R. D. pects to be married on June 3. He and of New York was recently announced. 4, Hampton, Va. '03—Charles S. Clark, Angola, N. Y. '04—W. Robert Johnson, Naperville, 111.—Henry E. Curtis, 10 South Eighteenth Street, Philadelphia, Pa. '09—Mrs. Clarence A. Rogers, Bergen, A Summer Home in Ithaca N. Y. Ίi—William M. Aitchison, 306 Com- for rent during the three months mercial National Bank Building, Wash- ington, D. C. commencing, June 15. '12—Alexander McD. Hess, 8609 Home- lawn Avenue, Jamaica, N. Y. '13—Marcel K. Sessler, 271 Central The house, which is a private residence, is pleas- Park West, New York. antly situated an Cayuga Heights, easily accessible '15—John R. Davis, 211 Washington Street, Port Clinton, Ohio.—Leonard by excellent roads to University; has five bedrooms Ochtman, Jr., 716 Sherman Avenue, and three baths on second floor, including maid's Plainfield, N. J.—Captain Alfred Milli- bedroom and bath. First floor: living room, central kin, Northeast Harbor, Maine. '17—Lieutenant Robert E. Bassler, hall, dining room, breakfast room, pantry and kitch- Naval Station, Guantanamo Bay, Cuba. en. Windows of breakfast room can be opened wide '19—Frederick W. Cuffe, 623 Wayne to form screened porch. Terrace and covered porch Avenue, Waynesboro, Va.—Frank G. Royce, 118 South Twenty-first Street, as well. Two car garage under porch. Completely Philadelphia, Pa. screened and furnished. '21—Earl J. Sherk, 1849 Regina Street, Harrisburg, Pa.—Andrew G. Baldwin, 10 Woodruff Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. Price and further details upon application to '22—Thomas E. MacMannis, 170 Ar- lington Avenue, Jersey City, N. J.— James H. Betts, 204 Pearl Street, Kings- Professor A. B. Recknagel ton, N. Y.—A. Lyman Satterthwaite, The 523 Highland Road Ithaca, New York Marilyn Apartments, 908 MadisonA venue, Wilmington, Del.—Erwin R. Rutherford, 701 North Michigan Avenue, Chicago, 111. '23—Kenneth G. McDonald, Western Electric Company, Sales Inspection De- partment, 395 Hudson Street, New York. —Allan H. Mogenson, University of Rochester, Rochester, N. Y.—Fleming E. Jamieson, Jr., the Franklin Hotel, Wood- Cascadilla Day Preparatory School lawn, Pa.—Mary Demerec, Cold Spring Harbor, N. Y. having relieved itself of boarding school responsibil- '24—Mrs. S. Webster Dodge, 28 Mid- ities, finds itself more than ever able to satisfy in- land Avenue, Glen Ridge, N. J. tellectual and scholastic needs. '25—Lawrence O. Bidstrup, 318 West We give two years of sound preparation in one Twentieth Street, New York.—Paul L. year. Gillan, 607 Grove Street, Waverly, N. Y. Our tutoring department meets all special diffi- —Hugh Prytherch, Jr., 140 West Street, culties of the individual student. Room 1790, New York. Thoroughness and Efficiency Fall term opens September 27. Regents Summer school (July 14-August 27). "ITHACA" Send for Catalogs ENG WING Gx C.M. Doyle, '02 and A.J. Thomas, '06, Directors Ithaca, N. Y. Library Building 133 N.Tϊoftt Street CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS

KOHM δε BRUNNE Tailors for Cornellians THE CORNELL ALUMNI Everywhere PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY 222 E. State St., Ithaca

THE SENATE Solves the problem for Alumni DETROIT, MICH. NEW YORK CITY A Good Restaurant EDWIN ACKERLY MARTIN H. OFFINGER, '99 E.E. MARTIN T. GIBBONS A. B. '20, LL. B., Detroit '22 Treasurer and Manager Proprietor Real Estate Investment Specialist Van Wagoner-Linn Construction Co. 701 Penobscot Bldg. Electrical Contractors 143 East 27th Street FORT WORTH, TEXAS Phone Madison Square 7320 Write for the Catalogue LEE, LOMAX & WREN Lawyers General Practice 506-9 Wheat Building REAL ESTATE & INSURANCE Attorneys for Santa Fe Lines Leasing, Selling, and Mortgage Loans Empire Gas & Fuel Co. BAUMEISTER & BAUMEISTER SHELDON C. K. Lee, Cornell '80-90 P. T. Lomax, Texas '98 11-17 East 45th Street F. J.'Wren, Texas 1913-14 Λ Phone Murray Hill 3816 COURT Charles Baumeister Ί8, '20 TULSA, OKLAHOMA Philip Baumeister, Columbia '14 HERBERT D. MASON, LL.B. Όo Modern, fireproof. A private dor- Attorney and Counselor at Law mitory for men students at Cornell 1000-1008 Atlas Life Bldg. CHARLES A. TAUSSIG A. R. Congdon, Mgr., Ithaca, N. Y. MASON, HONNOLD, CARTER & HARPER A.B. '03, LL.B., Harvard '05 220 Broadway Tel. 1905 Cortland General Practice WASHINGTON, D. C. THEODORE K. BRYANT '97, '98 R. A. Heggie & Bro. Co. Master Patent Law, G. W. U. Ό8 KELLEY & BECKER Patents and Trade Marks Exclusively Counselors at Law 309-314 Victor Building 366 Madison Ave. CHARLES E. KELLEY, A.B. '04 Fraternity NEAL Dow BECKER, LL.B. '05, A.B. Ό6 KENOSHA, WIS. Jewelers MACWHYTE COMPANY Delaware Registration & Incorporators Co. Manufacturers of WIRE ROPE Inquiries as to Delaware Corporation Ithaca New York for all purposes Registrations have the personal attention at New York office of Jessel S. Whyte, M.E. '13, Secty. JOHN T. McGOVERN Όo, President R. B. Whyte, M.E. '13, Supt. 31 Nassau Street Phone Rector 9867

Quality Service ITHACA, N. Y. GEORGE S. TARBELL DONALD C. TAGGART, Inc. E. H. WANZER Ph.B. '91—LL.B. '94 PAPER Incorpora ted Ithaca Trust Building loo Hudson St., New York City Attorney and Counselor at Law D. C. Taggart Ί6 The Grocers Ithaca Real Estate Rented, Sold, and Managed UNITED BLUE PRINT CO., INC. P. W. WOOD & SON Aurora and State Streets 505 Fifth Avenue at 42nd Street P. O. Wood Ό8 Architects' and Engineers' Supplies Insurance BLUE PRINTS AND PHOTOSTATS 316-318 Savings Bank Bldg. Phone: Murray Hill 3938 CHARLES BORGOS Ί6 NOTICE TO NEWARK, NEW JERSEY ERNEST L. QUACKENBUSH UNITED BLUE PRINT CO., INC. EMPLOYERS A. B. Όo, New York University 1909 Pershing Square Building Counselor-at-Law loo E. 42nd St. cor. Park Ave. The Cornell Society of Engineers main- tains a Committee of Employment for Cor- 901-906 Security Bank Building BLUE, BLACK AND PHOTO PRINTS nell graduates. Employers are invited to Phone: Vanderbilt 10^150 consult this Committee without charge CHARLES BORGOS 16 when in need of Civil, Electrical or Mech- anical Engineers, Draftsmen, Estimators, CLEVELAND, OHIO Sales Engineers, Construction Forces, etc. 578 Madison Avenue, Corner 5?th Street, THE BRITTON-GARDNER PRINTING COMPANY New York City. Telephone Plaza 2300. Caxton Building Cleveland, Ohio ERNEST B. COBB, A.B. Ίo Catalog, Publication & Color Printing Certified Public Accountant C.M.CHUCKROW, C.E.'ll Chairman Specializing in Large Edition Work Telephone, Cortland 2976-7 K. B. BRITTON Ό6 K. H. GARDNER Ί8 50 Church Street, New York CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS

Do You Sing? How well? How did you learn? When you learn from the singer sitting near you the chances are that you learn the wrong way. When it comes to Cornell songs or the songs sung at Cornell gath- erings you need to know them correctly. Do you own a songbook with the music? A songbook costs only $1.75 and we pay the postage.

Farm and Garden Cross Section Papers Books better than the average At this season of the year this class of Some of the largest engineering books are of interest to both farmer and firms in the country are using city man who may have a garden. Our Agricultural booklist gives books of gen- "Co-op" cross section papers. If eral interest as well as textbooks. We accuracy is desired and quality of doubt whether you would want a text- paper needed you can hardly im- book. Knives for killing poultry and prove on the Co-op product. Write scales for weighing eggs are illustrated. No charge for the booklist. for a sample book and prices.

CORNELL SOCIETY Ithaca, N. Y.