VOL. xxxiv No. 2.3 [PRICE TWELVE CENTS] MARCH X4, 1932.

Justice Leonard C. Crouch Succeeds Judge Pound as Associate State Court Judge

Dr. George S. Amsden Heads the New Psychiatry Clinic in New York Medical Center

Athletic Council Awards the Varsity Letters in Three Sports—Penny Captains Wrestling Lehigh Valley Train Service

OPPOSITE THE CORNELL SPRING RECESS NEW WALDORF TO ASTORIA

..„...« of the famous swimming poo/- NEW YORK , EITC1N 49™and Lexington NEWYORK

W%HEN the Shelton opened (7 years ago) we began catering to college men and women. Gradually their patron- (Pennsylvania Station — Convenient to all Parts^of^City) age has increased; we feel safe Special Trains — Friday, April 1st Lv. Ithaca ...... *12:30 Noon .... *4:25 P.M ..... **11:30 P.M. in asserting that more students Ar. Newark ...... 6:45 P.M ..... 10:29 P.M ...... 6:35 A.M. Ar. New York (Penn, Sta.)- 7:15 P.M, . . ,,10:59 P.M...... 7:05 A.M. and alumni make the Shelton *Parlor Cars, Coaches and Dining'Car. **Club Car, Sleeping Cars and Coaches, ready for occupancy at 9 P.M. Special Sleeping Cars for Ladies. their New York home than any Special Train — Saturday, April 2nd club or other hotel. One reason Lv. Ithaca ...... 12:30 P.M. Ar. Newark ...... 6:45 P.M. Ar. New York (Penn. Sta.) ...... 7:15 P.M. for this is the free recreational Parlor Cars, Dining Car, Coaches. Lehigh Valley trains take you to the heart of New York. features plus a desire to serve PENNSYLVANIA STATION, convenient to all parts of the City. To Philadelphia, Baltimore & Washington on the part of Shelton em- Special Trains ployees. Room rates have been Fri.Apr. 1st Sat. Apr. 2nd Lv. Ithaca 12:30 P.M... 4:25 P.M.. .12:30 P.M. Ar. Philadelphia (Rdg. Terml.) 7:41 P.M. . .10:31 P.M. . . 7:41 P.M. greatly reduced. Rates from Ar. Baltimore(Mt. Royal B. & O.) 10:04 P.M ...... 10:04 P.M, Ar. Washington (B.&O.) ...... 11:05 P.M ...... 11:05 P.M, $50.00 per month upward. A Parlor Cars, Dining Car and Coaches. SPECIAL TRAINS FROM NEW YORK room from $2.50 daily. Sun. Apr. 10th Mon. Apr. llth Lv. New York (Penn. Sta.) *4:35 P.M. *11:25 P.M.**12:15 A.M. Lv. Newark ...... 5:05 P.M.. .11:55 P.M. Ar. Ithaca ...... 10:59 P.M.. . 7:00 A.M. 7:00 A.M. *Parlor Cars, Dining Car and Coaches. **Club Car, Sleeping Cars and Coaches. Special Sleeping Cars for Ladies. From Washington, Baltimore & Philadelphia Special Sleeping Car Service— Sunday, April 10th Lv. Washington (B.&O.) ...... 7:00 P.M. Lv. Baltimore (Camden Sta, B.&O.) ...... 7:49 P.M. Club features (free to guests) Lv. Philadelphia (Reading Terminal) ...... 12:05 A.M. Ar. Ithaca ...... 7:00 A.M. are as follows: Swimming Through sleepers from Washington, Baltimore and Philadelphia to Ithaca. Open for occupancy at at Philadelphia, 10:00 P.M. pool; completely equipped Also additional convenient regular train service to Rochester, gymnasium; game rooms for Buffalo and Chicago. See special folder for details. bridge and backgammon; Prompt reservation of Pullman accommodations suggested. Phone City Ticket Office 2306-7, or station, 2697. roof garden and solarium. ALFRED KITTLER, Division Passenger Agent Restaurant and cafeteria Railroad service at reasonable prices. The Route of the Black Diamond

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. POSTMASTER: Return postage guaranteed. Use form 3578 for undelivcrable copies. CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS

VOL. xxxiv No. ITHACA, NEW YORK, MARCH 2.4, 1932. PRICE 12. CENTS

Amsden Heads Clinic The construction and endowment of Crouch Appointed to Court the clinic have been made possible by Plans for Psychiatric Work in New Medical funds provided in the will of the late Cornellian., Lecturer in Law School, Becomes Center Are Announced—Unit to Payne Whitney. Associate Justice of State Court Open in September Succeeding Judge Pound CORNELLIAN ANNOUNCES Dr. George S. Amsden, lecturer in Justice Leonard C. Crouch '89 of the psychiatry in the Medical College since NEW THEORY OF MATTER Dr. Earle Keith Plyler, Ph.D. '2.4, asso- Appellate Division of the New York 1930, has been appointed professor of State Supreme Court was appointed asso- psychiatry and head of the new psychia- ciate professor of physics of the Univer- sity of North Carolina, in a new theory ciate justice of the Court of Appeals, the try clinic in the medical center of the New State's highest judicial bench, by Gov- York Hospital-Cornell Medical College of matter, has announced the'' atomerg, a unit of matter smaller than anything ernor Franklin D. Roosevelt on March 17. Association. Justice Crouch, whose home is in The clinic will open September i, along hitherto known. The atomerg is a tiny particle of light, that is, of energy, Syracuse, succeeds to the associate judge- with other units in the medical center ship vacated by Judge Cuthbert W. now under construction in New York. probably electrical. It is reported to be smaller than the neutron announced Pound '87 when the latter was appointed Dr. William A. Russell, professor of chief judge in place of Benjamin N. psychiatry in the Medical College since recently at Cambridge University. The neutron is made of one or more protons Cardozo. Judge Cardozo left the bench 19x8, is the general director. to become an associate justice of the The clinic will be devoted entirely to and electrons bound closely together, while the atomerg is only one of the United States Supreme Court. curative and preventive treatments, teach- Judge Crouch's term will continue ing, and research. Persons suffering from particles composing either an electron or until January i, 1933. He will retain his any type of mental disorder not definitely a proton. established as incurable will be admitted. Dr. Plyler considers it probable that place on the Appellate Division bench The clinic will have an ultimate capacity most or all of the material things in until after the elections in November. of no beds. nature are made of atomergs as building The elections will determine whether or In addition, an out-patient department blocks. His researches have not pro- not Chief Judge Pound is to continue in will be maintained to aid persons suffer- gressed to the point of proof, but it is that capacity. If Judge Pound is defeated ing from nervous disorders. The clinic likely that matter, energy, electricity, for chief judge, he will return to his magnetism, electrons, protons, and pho- will also be available to patients in other former status as associate judge and tons are simply different manifestations units of the center. Judge Crouch will retire from the Court Discussing plans for the clinic, Dr. of bundles of atomergs. Dr. Plyler holds that his theory explains " in a descriptive of Appeals bench. Russell said that accommodations for Judge Crouch studied for one year in both men and women will be available way all phenomena of light." in separate parts of the building. In the the Law School after he took his Ph.B. matter of furnishings, an effort will be degree in 1889. He was admitted to the made to produce a club or a homelike MENDEL HONORED New York Bar in 1891 and practiced at atmosphere. Devices for promoting quiet Dr. Graham Lusk, professor of physi- Kingston, his birthplace, and Syracuse. will be installed, including soundproof ology in the Medical College, wrote the In 1913, he was appointed Supreme Court partitions, roller latches, and sound- dedication to the Mendel Anniversary justice to fill a vacancy. He was elected deadening material in walls and ceilings. Number of The Yale Journal of Biology in 1913 for a full fourteen-year term, but Billiard rooms, a gymnasium, rooms for and Medicine. This March issue honors the sixtieth anniversary of the birth of left the Supreme Court for the Appellate social contacts, reading, music, theatri- Division by appointment in 192.3. cals, and parlor games will be included. Dr. Lafayette B. Mendel, professor of Judge Crouch lectured at the Law Each floor will have open and enclosed physiological chemistry at Yale Univer- porches. Provision for outdoor activities sity, the pioneer and outstanding author- School for seven years from 19x2. to 192.9 on the roof is being made. ity in this country on nutrition. on '' Preparation for Trial and Trial Prac- A department of occupational therapy tice." will be included, offering opportunities Dean Charles K. Burdick of the Law for carpentry, basket work, jewelry, and DEBATING TEAM WINS School said with regard to Judge Crouch's metal work, sewing, weaving, and art The debating team won over Princeton appointment: work. One floor will be given over to at Princeton March 15, upholding the "The public is to be congratulated children. Playrooms will be provided, affirmative of the question: "Resolved, upon the appointment of Judge Crouch along with a nursery school. That the Government should require the to fill the existing vacancy on the New Dr. Russell says that the object of the several industries to provide for the York State Court of Appeals. He has had clinic will be to provide as normal an economic security of the worker." The environment for patients as possible. The vote of the audience was 83 to 34. a very fine record on the Appellate Divi- structural arrangement of the department The Cornell debaters were Edwin J. sion and will add strength to our high will permit division of patients into ten Fitzpatrick '32., Oswego, and Stanley J. court. It is naturally gratifying to those groups. Mayer, '32., Forest Hills. at Cornell that he is one of our alumni." ι8z THE CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS

I::::::::::::::::::::::::::::; bany; Nelson D. Houck '34, Venice Center; March 5, Intercollegiates at New York; oseph J. Kopaczynski '34, Braddock, Pa.; won by N. Y. U.; Cornell fifth. 19, Yale 60, ATHLETICS ohn R. McGraw '34, Ithaca; and Stephen A. Cornell 53; 2,6, Michigan at Ithaca. JVoelker '34, New York. FENCING WRESTLING February 13, Hamilton 6, Cornell 10. CORNELLIAN ON ALL STAR TEAM Captain Julian S. Butterworth '32., Ithaca; March 5, Cornell 10, Columbia 6; 12., New Captain-elect Wilford B. Penny '33, Brooklyn; Louis HatkofF '33, Albany, forward on York Fencers' Club 10, Cornell 7; 18-19, Inter- George Tretter '34, Brooklyn; Max Hurwitz collegiate semi-finals at West Point. the basketball team, has been chosen for- '34, Parksville; Thomas G. Lamberti '33, New April 1-2., Intercollegiates at New York. ward on the all-star team of the Eastern York; Aaron Margolis '33, Rochester; Charles Intercollegiate Basketball League, picked C. Shoemaker '34, Philadelphia; George B. Bancroft '33, Tulsa, Okla.; and Harry W. REDUCE MONEY VALUE annually by the League coaches for the Lundin '33, West Somerville, Mass. Associated Press. OF STATE SCHOLARSHIPS The coaches picked Nikkei of Yale for SWIMMING INSIGNIA Scholarships at Cornell University the other forward berth, McDowell of Captain Charles K. Ives '32., Roxbury; John suffered a financial loss in value when N. Brownrigg, Jr. '34, New York; Edgar P. Columbia center, and Jones and Bender of Fleischmann '34, Linden, N. J.; Arthur A. Governor Roosevelt signed an amend- Columbia, guards. McDowell and Jones Goldberger '34, New York; Robert B. Hoenig ment March 19 to the Educational Law. were unanimous choices with ix points '34, New York; and Henry C. Roberts '34, Under the new amendment all scholar- each. Bender received n votes, HatkofF Moorestown, N. J. ships are given a cash value of $xoo. 8, and Nikkei 7. SCHEDULES APPROVED Formerly tuition to any college or de- Four of these men led the League in A 15-game baseball schedule was partment of the University cost the scoring: Jones with 99, Nikkei with 93, ratified by the Athletic Council March holder of a scholarship $100 in each McDowell with 82., and HatkofF with 81. 15, along with varsity schedules in track academic year but with the opening of Edward E. Lipinski '33, BufFalo, was and tennis and the freshman baseball card. the fall semester the new law will be chosen guard on the second team, which The annual Southern trip is being effective. also included Edwards of Dartmouth and omitted by the nine this year. Senior In the future scholarship students will McCoy of Columbia, forwards, O'Con- Week games have also been cut from the receive a reduction of $2.00 from the nell, Yale, center, and Lord, Princeton, list. Ten games will be played in the regular tuition fees for the year rather the other guard. Lipinski and Lord each Eastern Intercollegiate Baseball League. than allowance of the full tuition less received 6 votes, Edwards 5, and McCoy The only newcomer to the schedule is $100. As the tuition fees for various col- and O'Connell 3 each. Washington and Lee University. leges and departments is increased the scholarship necessarily loses a cor- Joseph Kopaczynski '34, Braddock, The new schedules: Pa., received honorable mention for a responding amount in value. guard position. BASEBALL As an example of the loss of value the April 16, Pennsylvania at Philadelphia;* 2.3, scholarship student will in the future pay The five Cornell players who finished Dartmouth at Hanover;* 2.7, Colgate at double for his training in the colleges re- the season as the first team will be Ithaca; 2.9, Columbia at New York;* 30, quiring annual tuition fees of $400. This available again next year. In addition to Princeton at Princeton.* amount represents the cost of instruction HatkoίF, Lipinski, and Kopaczynski, May 4, Columbia at Ithaca;* 7, Princeton at each year in the Arts and Science, Engi- they are McGraw, center, and Ferraro, Ithaca;* n, St. Bonaventure at Ithaca; 12., Washington and Lee at Ithaca; 14, Yale at neering, Architectural and Institutional forward. The last two are sophomores. New Haven;* 18, Pennsylvania at Ithaca;* 2.1, Management Colleges. Whereas in the Yale at Ithaca;* z8, Dartmouth at Ithaca.* Princeton won the League champion- past scholarship holders have paid $100 ship by defeating Columbia, 38-35, in a June i, Colgate at Hamilton; 6, Syracuse at Syracuse. for training in these colleges he will now playoff game at Philadelphia March 17. *Denotes a League game. be required to pay $2.00 which represents It was Princeton's third victory over the the difference in value of his scholarship Lions this year. Columbia won the TRACK and the full tuition. The University will championship in 1930 and 1931. April 30, Pennsylvania relays at Philadel- be saved about $60,000 per year. phia. May 14, Pennsylvania at Ithaca; 2,1, Prince- The bill was introduced by Assembly- PENNY WRESTLING CAPTAIN ton at Princeton. man James R. Robinson Ό8. Wilford B. Penny '33, Brooklyn, was July 8-9, Intercollegiates at Berkeley, Cal. elected captain of the wrestling team last week. His election was ratified by TENNIS THE NEW YORKER adds some notes on the Athletic Council March 17. April 16, Syracuse at Ithaca; 2.3, Princeton at the career of Willard Karn (ne Willard Ithaca; 30, Lehigh at Bethlehem. S. Kohn) '17, the national bridge Penny began wrestling at Poly Prep, May 7, Colgate at Ithaca; 2.1, Pennsylvania champion, to our report of last week. Brooklyn, six years ago. He has been un- at Ithaca. He is sales manager of the May Oil defeated in three prep school seasons and FRESHMAN BASEBALL Burner Corporation, won thirty-five cups three years at Cornell, two of them on April X9, Cook Academy at Ithaca; 30, last year, as a cadet in the Canadian Air the varsity. He has twice won the 175- Colgate at Ithaca. May 7, Cook Academy at Montour Falls; Force piloted his plane under the Niagara pound class title in the annual meeting 13, Syracuse at Ithaca; 14, Genesee Wesleyan Falls Bridge without an accident, reads a of the Eastern Intercollegiate Wrestling at Ithaca (pending); 31, Pennsylvania at lot, but only one kind of book a year, Association. Philadelphia. and invents electrical gadgets for his COUNCIL MAKES AWARDS PRESENT SCHEDULES bedroom. "He first learned to play bridge Awards of varsity letters in wrestling WRESTLING in a guard-house of the Canadian air and basketball, varsity insignia in February u, Syracuse 14, Cornell 16; 2.0, force. He'd been A.W.O.L." [M.G.B.] swimming, and freshman numerals in Lehigh 19, Cornell 9; 2.7, Penn State 14, AT A JOINT MEETING of the Rochester Cornell 14. wrestling and basketball were ratified by March 5, Cornell 17, Ohio State 13; ii, Penn- Academy of Science and the Sigma Xi the Athletic Council March 17. sylvania at Philadelphia; 18-19, Intercollegi- Society held in Rochester in January a The awards: ates at Syracuse, won by Lehigh; Cornell and bronze bust of Professor Herman L. Fair- Syracuse tied for second place. BASKETBALL child '74 was presented to the University of Rochester. Professor Henrich Ries was Captain George C. Zahn '32., Philadelphia; INDOOR TRACK William" T. Reed '33, Ben Avon, Pa.; John J. February 17, Harvard 57}^, Cornell 39, the guest speaker and spoke on "In- Ferraro '34, BufFalo; Louis HatkoίF '33, Al- Dartmouth dustrial Applications of Geology." THE CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS 183

the way I felt about Marge, for example— Marge was quiet again. Then, looking JUST LOOKING I couldn't do anything about it. at me with level eyes, she said, "Jim, AROUND One night I tried reading a magazine. you've found yourself. I didn't know it AND THEN IT HAPPENED ! One page flashed was in you. And I'm so happy!" out! RUNDSCHAUER HE DEPRESSION (you know about the LEARN PSYCHOLOGY—THE CORNELL WAY ! Depression?) threatens to diminish T That was three months ago. IN The Sibley Journal of Engineering our enrollment next fall. If we want to Last night I came home for my first for March Visiting Professor Cecil H. keep the educational assembly-line run- vacation. I asked Marge if I could call, Desch writes on '' The Age-Hardening of ning with normal output, we will have Alloys." Paul L. Brennesholtz '32. writes to do.something. and she told me to come over after supper. Excited? I'll say I was. on "Something Different in Museums." What? Theodore C. Chart '2,9 writes on "The "Marge!" I said, let's go out some- Well, we might advertise education. Binary Vapor Cycle: a Large Commercial How? where and dance." Application." There is a portrait and Why, the usual way. ANSWER THIS AD! "No," she replied, "I don't feel much sketch of George T. Ladd Ίz. There is If You Want Quick Success and Big Pay like going out among a lot of people, so an obituary of Professor Charles N. Cross in ENTOMOLOGY! Earn up to $50 a week! long as you're here." Ό6 of Stanford. Dimiter Ramadanoff, Just think of it—more than a trillion "Marge!" I said, "You've got AGORA- Grad., reviews Carl E. Magnusson, Al- trillion insects in the United States! No PHOBIA!" Even in the semi-darkness I ternating Currents. wonder there are so many big pay jobs! could see her eyes grow big. "Jim!" she IN The International Journal of Ethics Get into this fascinating game NOW! exclaimed excitedly, "Why didn't you for January Professor Gustavus H. Send for big FREE Cornell Announcement tell me before!" Robinson writes on "Adjusting National of Courses! I swallowed hard. "Because—" I Economic Inequalities by Railroad Rate Regulation." Professor Marie C. Swabey, Or if that doesn't pull, we could use began, "because, Marge—well, I guess Ph.D. '19, of New York University, the heart interest angle. there wasn't so very much to tell— Logic and Nature is reviewed by Profes- I was just a plain discouraged "wash- 'before.' But now—now—I'm started for sor Edwin A. Burtt. Professor Louis R. out." No talent, no friends. No "social the biggest things that ever were Gottschalk '19, Ph.D. 'zi, of the Univer- presence," no worth-while prospects at opened up to me! Listen, Marge! I'VE sity of Chicago, reviews Sebastien Char- my job. What could a girl see in me? No LEARNED PSYCHOLOGY THE CORNELL lety, Histoire du Saint-Simonisme (182.5- matter how much I thought about girls— WAY!" 1864), revised edition.

THE CREW GETS IN SOME EARLY PRACTICE ON THE INLET Photo by Troy Studio 2.84 THE CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS

MANUSCRIPT CLUB PASSES share with those he had selected for their intellectual affinity with himself. But BOOKS Personality of Martin Sampson Made This visitors came, and were impressed with Weekly Gathering Memorable the serious purposefulness of the group, with the literary excellence that charac- MORE COLORED FOLK Martin Sampson is going to sit, in terized so many of the productions, and bronze, upon the wall of the classroom —above all—with the gemύtlichkeit that The Chinaberry Tree. By Jessie Fauset '05. where he once taught. The student who Sampson's hospitality induced. New York. Frederick A. Stokes and examines walls and windows wistfully The Manuscript Club did more than Company. 1931. 19.4 cm., pp. x, 341. during lectures, will wonder why this merely provide an audience for the lucu- Price, $z. man's effigy has been impressed for all brations of ambitious versifiers. It stimu- This is a story of American negroes time upon an ageless tablet. . . lated the more gifted student to write, who through superior ability and educa- It is a cold Saturday night in mid- and it gave him an opportunity to hear tion have attained to positions of in- winter. The heaped-up snow forms ram- his writings criticized informally and fluence and prestige among their people. parts in the gutters, and the drifts lie intelligently. (Sampson once said that the It is a class little known as compared like buttresses against the houses; the University could use a hundred Manu- with the more picturesque, simple-mind- swirling flakes are aureoles about the scirpt Clubs, and secretly lamented that ed Southern negro with his popular, street lamps. Muffled^ stooped figures he could not inspire their formation.) But musical darkey dialect. scamper from the shelter of one doorway above all, the Club afforded a large number Aunt Sal and Laurentine, her lovely to the refuge of another. But first one of students and Faculty-members the inef- daughter, are women of aspirations and figure, then another, turns into the dizzy fable privilege of sitting at an intellec- high standards of living, sensitive appre- chute that is Seneca Street. Still another tual feasting-board with Martin Samp- ciation of beauty, and generous warmth takes the perilous turn from Eddy Street, son. His presence dominated every meet- of devotion that makes of their lives an until a dozen or so have turned in at the meeting, diffusing through the room the attractive picture until the undercurrent illuminated house a little below the gentle and pleasurable spirit that is best of tragedy appears. summit of the street. From the windows epitomized in the line from Rabelais that While race prejudice has apparently of the lower floor comes a soft light, was carved over his fireplace: "Une cer- entered very little into the lives of these made softer by the snow; the light tells taine gaiete de Γesprit confite dans le persons, whose social life has been spent of a dancing fire, and of skillfully shaded mέpris de la fortune." almost entirely among their class, still, lamps, of a glowing warmth. That Sampson's presence made the as often happens, it has left its mark It is a meeting of the Manuscript Club. Club possible became apparent after his upon their family history. Complications The furtive figures in the street know death. Certainly, the need for the Club and entanglements threaten the happiness that they will be met at the door of the was as great after his death as before, of Aunt Sal, her daughter, and her niece, house with the gentle friendship of but the Club could not survive the loss and the persons whose lives have become Martin Sampson. They will sit about the of its leader. It gave a few convulsive involved with theirs. Fine, outstanding great fireplace that he tends so solici- starts in the beginning of the school year men are both Dr. Stephen Denleigh and tously, and listen to one another's that followed his death, but there was Asshur Lane; one forgets the distinction verses; they will drink the shandygaff no other to take his place. Those few of color in reading about these persons. that he prepares with ritualistic solem- abortive meetings were sickly for want The human problems involved, their nity in their presence, and wash down of Sampson's vital fire, and finally, the solution, and the final adjustments are the sandwiches that have their place in Club expired. told with a rare understanding, and a the ceremony of good fellowship. And That is one reason why Martin Samp- charm, withal, which make a delightful long after the last street car has clattered son will sit in bronze in a class-room of and convincing story. its way up the hill, they will turn once Gold win Smith. again into the whistling night, enriched BOOKS AND MAGAZINE ARTICLES by the friendliness of Martin Sampson. Professor Frederick Bedell, M.S. '91, DEAN BURDICK SPEAKER Perhaps more than any one of his and Theodore E. Thompson '2.9 are the amazingly many activities, the Manu- Dean Charles K. Burdick of the Law authors of a new book on The Airplane: script Club reflected the spirit of Martin School spoke before seventy-five pre-law a Practical Discussion of the Principles of Sampson. Here, nearly every Saturday students at Princeton, of which he is an Airplane Flight. The volume is amply night during the school year, Sampson alumnus, on March 10. His subject was illustrated. It contains 379 pages and gathered about him the colleagues and legal and pre-legal education and the sells for $3.75. It is published by Mac- students who shared with him his great- opportunities and responsibilities facing millan. Professor Bedell has long been re- est enthusiasm—poetry. In his high, those entering the law profession. garded as an authority in this field. His soft, passionate voice, he read the con- On March u, Dean Burdick attended earlier books, Airplane Characteristics tribution that each member had depos- a banquet in honor of President John and The Air Propeller, were used as ited in the "budget." This was a large Grier Hibben, who is retiring from the standard books of instruction in the box that lay on a table in the shadowed Princeton presidency in June after a term Army. of twenty years. corner of the great room; the members President Walter Dill Scott and Pro- placed their manuscripts in it when they fessor Delton T. Howard, Ph.D. '17, of entered the room. When the general HAROLD KREUTZBERG, one of the great- Northwestern are the authors of The conversation had begun to wilt, Sampson est exponents of the modern dance, will Psychology of Advertising, published by crossed over to the "budget," drew out bring his German dance troupe to Ithaca, Dodd, Mead and Company. The original the manuscripts, and began to read them. Thursday April 2.1, for a dance program edition was published by President Scott The papers were usually anonymous; no in Bailey Hall. Kreutzberg was intro- in 1911. It has now been thoroughly re- one had to acknowledge his guilt. After duced to this country in 19x8 by Max vised by Dr. Howard. A reviewer in The the evening's "budget" had been ex- Reinhardt, under whose management he Northwestern University Alumni News hausted, one of the members (not infre- has appeared throughout Europe. Kreutz- for February says:" In its present form, it quently Sampson himself) read the chief berg's highly individual development of is a summary, guide book and teacher of paper of the evening. the modern expressionistic dance, startled advertising today, and, as such, ranks as Visitors were not usually welcomed— and American audiences and aroused a one of the best books available on the for Sampson kept this evening apart—to new enthusiasm for the art. subject of advertising." THE CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS

In The Journal of Physical Chemistry MEDICAL LEADERSHIP URGED Eastman Gift Revealed for March Dr. John W. Ackerman 'xS Dr. Nathan B. Van Etten '87 of New writes on "The Fading of Dyes and York, a member of the committee on Noted Manufacturer Gave University $150,000 Lakes." Dr. Meyer Bodansky Ί8 and public health relations of the New York in 1927—A Most Welcome Gift Archibald V. Meigs discuss "The Dis- Academy of Medicine, at a special meet- ^Because Unrestricted tribution Ratios of Some Fatty Acids ing on March 9, discussed the social and and Their Halogen Derivatives Between economic problems facing the medical The death of George Eastman, wealthy Water and Olive Oil." Dr. Herbert L. profession. manufacturer and philanthropist, re- Davis '2.7 discusses "The Dispersion of Dr. Van Etten said that the medical vealed a benefaction to the University, Alumina by Acids." Dr. Davis and and allied professions, scientifically de- made by him in 192.7. Mr. Eastman Esther C. Farnham 'zy write on "Titra- veloped to the utmost degree, are far anonymously contributed an unrestricted tion Curves for Aluminum Salts with behind the times in their social and fund of $150,000. Alkalies." Professor Bancroft reviews economic relations with the public and University authorities issued the fol- Ralph W. G. Wyckoff, The Structure of "reactionaries have dug their heels lowing statement: Crystals, second edition, and th'e volume deeply into the soil of tradition and re- "The anonymous donor of an unre- on The Age of the Earth by the Subsi- sisted modern change with every con- stricted fund of $150,000 to Cornell on diary Committee. Professor Clyde W. servative argument." He emphasized the December 9, 192.7, was the late George Mason, Ph.D. '2.3, reviews Alexander N. fact that a great volume of national ad- Eastman, according to an announcement Winchell, The Microscopic Characters vertising has appeared, fostered by com- made today (March 15) by President of Artificial Inorganic Solid Substances mercial and professional groups, some of Farrand.'' or Artificial Minerals, second edition. it helpful and much of it misleading, The gift, made through Walter L. Visiting Professor Cecil H. Desch reviews while "the conservative ethics and tra- Todd '09 of Rochester, at that time presi- volume iv of the Veroeffentlichungen ditions of our profession are timidly dent of the Cornellian Council, was aus dem Kaiser-Wilhelm-Institut fur restraining greatly needed educational placed in the University's general fund, Silikatforschung in Berlin-Dahlem. Dr. group advertising by honest and con- to be used for any purpose as the need Davis reviews Frederick H. Getman, scientious physicians." In conclusion, he might arise. It is understood that the Outlines of Theoretical Chemistry. stated that there should be some coordi- gift was in tribute to Mr. Todd's father, In the American Journal of Psychology nating machinery for the numerous lay a lifelong friend and business associate for April Carl M. White writes on "Be- and professional groups, with education- of Mr. Eastman. haviorism, Psychoanalysis, and the Psy- al agencies to disseminate the facts under Mr. Eastman visited Cornell in 192.9, chology of P-Function." Professor Karl active medical leadership. witnessing the Cornell-Princeton football M. Dallenbach, Ph.D. '13, of Columbia game in October of that year. He was presents "A Comparative Study of the the guest of Alumni Trustee Frank E. Errors of Localization on the Finger- WIGLEY JOINS COUNCIL Gannett '98 of Rochester. tips." Rudolph Vogeler and Professor William R. Wigley '07 has joined the During his lifetime, Mr. Eastman gave Joy P. Guilford, Ph.D. 'zy, of the Uni- staff of the Cornellian Council as a volun- away more than $70,000,000. His largest versity of Nebraska discuss '' Phenomena teer in special promotion work in connec- gift was $35,500,000 to the University of Accompanying the Inhibition and Con- tion with the Council's spring program. Rochester. He also gave $19,500,000 to trol of Breathing." Professor Robert M. Wigley recently completed some spe- Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Ogden Όo writes on "Insight." Dr. Elsie cial work in the trust department of the Other important gifts were made to Tus- Murray '04 reviews Max Schoen, Human Ithaca Trust Company. After the War he kegee Institute, Hampton Institute, and Nature: a First Book in Psychology, entered the banking field and was asso- for dental dispensaries in London, Rome, Louis Grudin, A Primer of Aesthetics: ciated with the National City Bank of Stockholm, Paris, and Brussels. Logical Approaches to a Philosophy of New York, the Farmers Loan and Trust Art, and Helen H. Parkhurst, Beauty: an Company, and the investment banking CLEVELAND UNDERGRADUATES Interpretation of Art and the Imaginative firm of Bodell and Company. HOLD SUPPER MEETING Life. From 1909 to 1914, Wigley taught in Thirty-two Cleveland undergraduates In Science for February 12. Professor Sibley College. He was later assistant at Cornell met on March 15 in Willard James Ewing prints an address on "The professor of engineering at the Univer- Straight Hall for a buffet supper. The University and the Medical Profession." sity of Pittsburgh. During the War, he meeting was under the auspices of the In the issue for February 19, Dr. Leland was assistant engineer with the Aetna Cornell Club of Cleveland. O. Howard '77, reviews volume in of Explosives Company of New York. Professor Charles L. Durham '99, hon- K. Escherich, Die Forstinsekten Mittel- orary member of the Cornell Club of europas: ein Lehr-und Handbuch. Pro- Cleveland, spoke on the general need for fessor Edmund L. Green of Geneva, de- NEWSPAPERS MERGE further acquaintance among Cornell men scribes "A Simple Device for Adding The Brooklyn Daily Times, of which both before and after graduation. He Load at a Steady Rate." In the issue for John N. Harman '93 is vice-president also gave a resume of the important con- March n, Professor Oskar A. Johannsen, and Richardson Webster '02. editor, has tributions of the Cleveland Club in A.M. Όi, Ph.D. '04, writes on "Euro- acquired The Brooklyn Standard Union furthering Cornell among the graduates. pean Excursions in 1932.." from Paul Block, publisher. The two Conant Van Blarcom OS, past presi- In The Philosophical Review for newspapers have been consolidated. Mr. dent of the Cleveland Club and also March Professor G. Watts Cunningham, Block, believing that a combination of former president of the Alumni Corpora- Ph.D. '13, writes "On the Second Coper- The Standard Union and The Daily tion, and present superintendent of build- nican Revolution in Philosophy." Pro- Times would bring about a successful ings and grounds, sketched the history fessor Lane Cooper reviews Eliza Gregory newspaper property, tried to purchase of the effort to foster acquaintance among Wilkins, The Delphic Maxims in Litera- The Daily Times from Fremont C. Peck, the undergraduates and told of the activ- ture. the owner. As Mr. Peck could not be ities of the Cleveland Club in promoting In Art and Archaeology for January- influenced to sell his paper, the negotia- preparatory school interest in Cornell. February, Professor Mary R. Coolidge tions pending for many months ended The arrangements were made by '80, The Rain-Makers is reviewed by with his acquisition of The Standard Richard H. Reiber '35, assisted by Van John P. Harrington. Union. Blarcom and M. Robert Stevens '3X. THE CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS

CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS The Alices have been Esther Parker, ARCHITECTS DRAG OUT DRAGON, ITHACA, NEW YORK Helen Spalding, Alice Burchfield, Frances ENGINEERS TURN THEM BACK FOUNDED 1899 INCORPORATED 1926 Irish, Margery Blair, Mary Fuertes and The architects made only a feeble and Marion Miller. catastrophic effort to celebrate St. Published for the Cornell Alumni The first performances used the ar- Patrick's Day in their traditional fashion. Corporation by the Cornell Alutnni News rangement of Mrs. Burton Harrison, Since 1906 the reptile-raiding saint has Publishing Corporation. with a prologue by Abbie Potts Ό6. occupied the chief place in the hagiarchy Published weekly during the college year Miss Potts coached the 1919 performance. of White Hall. In the old days his fete and monthly in July and August: thirty-five Her love and understanding of the story, was the occasion for draping the faςade issues annually. Issue No. i is published in of White with banners and streamers of September. Weekly publication ends the last her lightness of touch, with a true Alice- week in June. Issue No. 35 is published in turn-of-mind, made a lasting impression riotous emerald green; but about ten August and is followed by an index of the en- upon the girls. years ago the creative instincts of the tire volume, which will be mailed on request. architect expressed themselves in the After the merging of the Women's Subscription ^rice $4.00 a year, payable in ad- fabrication of a terrifying green dragon vance. Foreign postage 3$ cents a year extra. Single Dramatic Club with the Cornell Dra- of canvas and papier mache. This copies twelve cents each. matic Club, the performances of Alice monster has since been the most impor- Should a subscriber desire to discontinue his were given in Willard Straight Theatre, subscription, a notice to that effect should be tant feature of the annual ceremony on sent in before its expiration. Otherwise it is where the girls had the privilege of the Quadrangle. assumed that a continuance is desired. having Mr. Drummond's guidance, with This year, the architects debouched Checks and orders should be payable to delightful results in scenery and proper- from White, bearing the dragon and some Cornell Alumni News. Cash at risk of sender. placards announcing the contempt of all Correspondence should be addressed — ties, due to the lively interest and co- Cornell Alumni News, Ithaca, N. Y operation of the students in architecture. architects for all engineers. With the battle-cry of "St. Patrick forivver!" the Editor-in-Chief ) n \\Ύ

THE WEEK ON THE CAMPUS

HE Law School—Alma Judicum of honey from Hytnettus, whence the the Legislature and signed by the Nutrix—is proud indeed that Judge bees came to light on the lips of the lyric Governor. TLeonard C. Crouch '89 of Syracuse poets. We should understand Martial, joins Judge Cuthbert W. Pound '87 on saying: "Attic honey thickens the "THE INSTRUCTOR in Freshman En- the bench of the New York State Court nectar-like Falernian. Such drink de- glish," contributes M. S. G.,"opened his class with an air of genuine horror. Ί of Appeals. Now, with the presence of serves to be mixed by Ganymede." And have in my possession,' he said, 'a paper Irving G. Hubbs '91 of Pulaski, three of Shakespeare as well: which purports to be an original theme the seven members of the highest court And is not my hostess of the tavern a of the State are Cornellians. composed by a member of this class. I can most sweet wench? offer incontrovertible evidence that it THE Sun turned up a mocking article As the honey of Hybla, my old lad of was plagiarized verbatim from the intro- on our University in The Outlook, a the castle. duction to one of the books we have magazine (New York: privately printed, used. But I do not wish to be hasty in AH, WELL, the Doctor of Philosophy, 1932.). The Outlook was much amused be- bringing this matter to the attention of mocked by the worldlings, remains cause Cornell granted a degree of Doctor the Honor Committee. If the member of serene. The second meaning of Philosophy of Philosophy for the invention, analysis, the class who is responsible for this is: "The equable temper that results and proof of a new method of preserving violation of the Honor System will come from the study and understanding of the honey. The magazine, having invented a to my office immediately after this class, principles that govern things." non-losable piece of soap, asks a Ph. D. I am quite willing to discuss the matter for itself. The Sun editorialist, accepting WE should never have got into this if before taking the customary action.' the criticism, suggests that the advanced the boys had supplied a little more news. . . . When the class was finished, the in- degree in applied science should have Well, anyway, the Rifle Team is unde- structor stalled for a few minutes to give some more fitting title than Doctor of feated in the New England Intercol- the culprit time to slink unnoticed to Philosophy. legiate League. It barely lost the chance the office. Then he turned the corridor. to compete in the national champion- Four men and one woman student stood ONE DOES NOT JOIN in the laughter of ships, losing, in the Second Corps Area at the door to his office and looked into The Outlook, nor in the proposal of The competition, to New York University by his face piteously, contritely." Sun. The fundamental misapprehension a score of 7646 to 7660. of the two writers arises from ignorance FORMER PRESIDENT Jacob Gould Schur- of the meaning of the word "Philoso- THE DON COSSACKS on March 15 gave man, visiting Hollywood, met Austin phy." Its first definition is: "Etymologi- the fourth of the University Music G. Parker '14, cinema writer and drama- cally, the love of wisdom as leading to Series concerts. They thrilled Bailey tist. The two had not met since President the search for it; hence, the resulting Hall by their combination of wild ardor Schurman expelled Parker for editing the knowledge of general principles—ele- and perfectly-drilled control. Temptation Number of The Widow in ments, powers, or causes, and laws—as 1913. Both of them were entirely willing explaining facts and existences. Specific- IN THE Lenten Music Series held in to overlook the past. ally, in popular usage, the general prin- Risley Hall, on March 19 Dexter S. Kim- ciples, laws, or causes that furnish the ball '2.8, tenor, and Jerome Fried Ό8, MY IDEAS of international diplomacy rational explanation of anything; the 'cellist, gave a recital of Scandinavian were formed at an early age by observing rationale by which the facts of any folk songs. the technique of Mr. Bill Graham, who region of knowledge are explained." The for many years was the bouncer at the THE WILLARD STRAIGHT Sunday After- old Haymarket on Sixth Avenue (a night current acceptance of "Philosophy" as noon Musicale on March 2.0 was rendered only metaphysics and its allies is some- club of the Stone Age well and favorably by the gifted simpatico tenor soloist of known to more grey-haired dancing men thing very new. Until recently, all the Ithaca College, Mr. Joseph Lautner. natural and physical sciences were of Ithaca than will now admit the im- grouped as "Natural Philosophy." The THE GOLF CLUB, which is not a part of peachment). When an incident occurred degree of Doctor Philosophiae goes far the Athletic Association, raised funds for at the Haymarket of which he did not back into the past; its meaning is un- its campaign by a dance on March 19. approve, Mr. Graham would study the changed, much though Philosophy has The Club has arranged four home matches terrain and all the circumstances very broadened and been subdivided. and a number of out-of-town trips. carefully. Under ordinary conditions he would first protest politely and working ONE GRIEVES that even a magazine PROFESSOR Harry H. Love, Ph. D. '09, around into a favorable position he writer should fail to recognize that the professor of plant breeding, on leave for would grab the offender by his most inventor of a new method of preserving the year as agricultural adviser to the convenient handles, hustle him to the honey may have followed a rigorous Republic of China, has happily been re- door and then throw him clean across the course of scientific investigation to reach ported safe in the International Quarter sidewalk and into Sixth Avenue. If, how- his end; that his practical work may even of Shanghai with Mrs. Love and their ever, the thing looked like a plant and elucidate fundamental scientific laws; he found the culprit in a strong position two children. Mrs. Love wrote to The that he does definitely add to the sum of surrounded by sturdy friends eager for a Ithaca Journal-News a vivid description human knowledge, unlike the writers of work-out, Mr. Graham would merely of their escape under fire from Nanking. many a solemn dissertation in pure shoot his cuffs, look the other way and metaphysics. The only ludicrous thing THE MILLION-DOLLAR tuberculosis sani- murmur, 'Well, boys will be boys.' about the thesis subject is that it is tarium to be built on the Trumansburg "That always seemed to me the only directly useful; and what a ludicrous Road next fall will be named the Herman practical and dignified way of handling thing it is that that should be ludicrous! M. Biggs Memorial Hospital, in honor situations—international and private— HAD OUR DOCTOR only lived in the days of Dr. Herman M. Biggs '8z. The bill as they arise."—Guess Who, in The of Pericles, we might still possess a jar proposing this title has been passed by Ithaca Journal-News. M.G.B. 2.88 THE CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS

died at his home in Denver on February The friendships that he created and OBITUARIES ii, of heart disease. He was born in maintained, the groups, large and small, Pontiac, Mich., forty-nine years ago. of which he was an intimate part, these He attended Cornell for two years, re- will feel increasingly the irreparable loss ceiving the degree of C.E. Before joining of his death; but the inspiration also of JOHN BEELER CORNELL, JR., '^x, for- the Midwest Oil Company in 1919, he his happy and vital life. merly associated with the Niles-Bement- was for some years associated with the '93 LLB—Clyde W. Knapp, of Lyons, Bond Company in New York, died sud- firm of Fisher and Lowrie, geologists, in N. Y., is one of three Supreme Court denly on October zS, of a heart attack. Denver. He was known as one of the Justices from up-State districts who are He was born in Hamilton, Ohio, on foremost civil engineers in Colorado. sitting in Westchester County this month October 8, 1869, the son of John B. and to relieve calendar congestion. Sophronia Hageman Cornell. He took ROSCOE WALLACE BRIGGS 'zo died at two years of mechanical engineering. his home in Glens Falls, N. Y., on '94 LLB—Myron C. Taylor was one of His home was in Orange, N. J. His wife February 14, after a short illness. He was the speakers at the official opening in New York on February Z9 of President survives him. born in West Haven, Vt., on January 31, 1896, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Allen W. Hoover's national anti-hoarding drive, FREDERICK DELOS MONFORT '9Z, at one Briggs. He attended Cornell in 1915-17, at a meeting of representatives of civic time an officer of the Second National leaving to enlist during the War. He and business organizations. Bank in St. Paul, Minn., died in Rome, served as a sergeant in France with the '97 BS—General Clinton G. Edgar, Italy, in December. He was born in St. Third Division. He later returned to head of W. H. Edgar and Son, of Detroit, Paul on March 6, 1868, the son of Delos college, receiving the degree of B.S. A one of the largest independent sugar con- A. and Mary Edgerton Monfort. He re- few months ago he opened a florist shop cerns in the United States, recently ceived the degree of Ph.B. and was a in Glens Falls with G. LeRoy Austin testified before Federal Judge Julian W. member of Beta Theta Pi. He had been 'zz. Briggs is survived by his wife, Mrs. Mack that the Sugar Institute, on trial living in Rome since 192.7. Naomi Waite Briggs, his father, and for violation of the Sherman Anti-Trust HENRY VOLLMER REGISTER '9Z died at two sons. Law, had compelled him to take a his home in Smithtown, N. Y., on EDGAR SAUNDERS MAY '2.4, an engineer broker's oath.'' The oath, he explained, October z, of angina pectoris. He was with the George A. Fuller Construction bound him to adhere to the so-called code born in Philadelphia on September 13, Company, died in Brooklyn on February of ethics promulgated by the Institute, 1871, the son of I. Layton and Emma 2.1, after a brief illness. He was born in and forced him to decide whether his Vollmer Register. He received the degree Washington on February 7, 1901, the concern should remain in business as of A.B. and was a member of Psi Upsilon son of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Hale May. brokers, merchants, truckers, or as a and Sphinx Head. He had been retired He received the degree of M.E. and was storage company, explaining that it for some years. He was formerly in the a member of Phi Kappa Psi and Quill could function under only one of these insurance business. His wife, Mrs. Mary and Dagger. His parents, his wife, Mrs. heads. Smith Register, survives him. Katharine Pike May, and a daughter '98 AB—Willard A. Barney is a dentist survive him. in Los Angeles. He received his dental PROFESSOR EMIL CARL WILM, Ph.D. degree from the University of Southern '05, of Stanford died suddenly on January California. His address is 3OizJ^ West 31. He was born at Margonin, Prussia, Pico Street. on November iz, 1877, the son of Carl THE ALUMNI '99 AB—Helen P. Baird is teaching and Ernestine Krueger Wilm. He grad- social studies at the Pierson High School uated from Southwestern University, at Sag Harbor, N. Y. Texas, in i9oz and received his A.M. ? from Vanderbilt in 1903. Since leaving 9Z BL—In School and Society for Όi LLB—Frederick M. Sanders has Ithaca he had been a professor of phil- February Z7 is printed the minute been elected assistant secretary of the osophy at Washburn, Wells, Bryn Mawr, adopted by the University of Wisconsin Lawyers' Club in New York. Boston, Colorado College, and Stanford. faculty on the death of Professor Michael Όi, Όz CE—Lloyd G. Gage has moved He was the author of The Philosophy of V. O'Shea '9Z. We quote a part: to Chicago after working in the mining Friedrich Schiller, 191 z. The Problem of Professor O'Shea was a close student, district of Montana, with headquarters Religion, i9iz, The Culture of Religion, at first hand, of both European and in Butte, for thirty years. He also spent i9iz, Henri Bergson a Study in Radical American educational practice, and espe- two years in Arizona and a year in Peru. Evolution, 1914, Religion and the cially in the field of genetic psychology His address is now 817 North Dearborn School, 1914, The Theories of Instinct, made both important investigations and Street. I9Z5, and of some articles and transla- distinct enrichment to professional liter- Όi AM, '04 PhD—The Dartmouth tions. In 1903 he married Grace Gridley. ature. With a talent for clear and lucid Alumni Magazine for March includes a They had four children, who with Mrs. statement, he possessed an unusual gift portrait and sketch of the late Professor Wilm survive him. for popularizing educational theory and John W. Young of Dartmouth, written pedagogical principle, and, on the pub- by H.E.Ef. The writer says: "He had the SAMUEL ROBERT SCHWARTZ Ό6, presi- lic platform, his powers of interpretation mathematical mind at its best—precise dent and general manager of the S. were of high order and in wide demand. and logical, but always unprejudiced, Robert Schwartz and Brothers Company, For this form of service his intellectual always ready to consider the other side manufacturers of lighting fixtures and resourcefulness and readiness, his native of any question, mathematical or other- sun lamps, died in New York on Decem- wit, his dynamic vigor and charm of wise. In spite of his specialized scholar- ber 19, of a heart attack. He was born personality were invaluable assets. . . ship he was a man of wide interests, with in New York on November 6, 1884, the But it is his own community that will a keen appreciation of humanity and a son of Louis and Rose Lipps Schwartz. most feel his loss. . . Few have the vital never-failing sense of humor." He received the degree of A.B. from the imagination and genial curiosity, that '05, Ό6 CE—Clarence E. Boesch, who College of the City of New York in '03, were his, to draw out the best in a con- is a senior engineer with the United and of M,E. from Cornell in Ό6. He was versation and illustrate the common- States Engineer Office, is in charge of not married. place . He had a scholarly theory of values, planning on flood control of the Missis- THOMAS HARTMAN OLDS '07, valuation but one which he had brought into inti- sippi River, with headquarters in Mem- engineer with the Midwest Oil Company, mate relation with the whole of life. phis, Tenn. THE CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS 189

CORNELL CLUB LUNCHEONS Many of the Cornell Clubs hold luncheons at regular intervals. A list is given below for the particular benefit of travelers who may be in some of these cities on dates vof meetings. Names and addresses of the club secretaries are given. Unless otherwise listed, the meetings are of men: Name of Club Meeting Place Time Akron (Women) ist Saturday Homes of Members 1:00 p. m. Secretary: Mrs. Ralph B. Day Ί6, 145 Pioneer St., Akron, Ohio. Albany Monthly University Club 11:30 p.m. Secretary: Carl W. Olney '2.2., 2.2.8 State St., Albany. Baltimore Monthly Engineers' Club 11:30 p. m. Secretary: Frank H. Carter Ί6, Boulevard Apts., 3ind and St. Paul Sts., Baltimore. Boston Monday Yale Club 11:30 p. m. lo Derne St. Secretary: George R. Grant '04, 50 Oliver St., Boston. Buffalo Friday Hotel Statler 11:30 p. m. Secretary: Herbert R. Johnston '17, Pratt & Lambert, Inc., Buffalo. Buffalo (Women) Monthly College Club 12.100 noon Secretary: Mrs. Vernon G. Caldwell '13, 449 Colvin Parkway, Buffalo. Chicago Thursday University Club 11:30 p. m. Secretary: C. Longford Felske '14, 33 S. Clark St., Chicago. Cleveland Thursday Terminal Tower 11:15 p. m. Secretary: Charles C. Colman Ίi, 1836 Euclid Avenue, Cleveland. Denver Thursday Daniel Fisher's Tea Room 11:15 p. m. Secretary: James B. Kelly '05, 1660 Stout St., Denver. Detroit Thursday Book^Cadillac Hotel 11:15 P m Secretary: Frank Nitzberg Ίi, 1000 Second Avenue, Detroit. Los Angeles Wednesday University Club 11:00 noon Secretary: Frederick O. Schreiner Ίi, 540 Fidelity Bldg., 6th and Spring Sts., Los Angeles. Los Angeles (Women) Last Saturday Tea Rooms Luncheons Secretary: Mrs. David B. Willets ΊS, 395 S. Carmelo Ave., Pasadena. Milwaukee Friday University Club 11:15 P m Secretary: F. Van Epps Mitchell '13, 911 N. Marshall St., Milwaukee. Newark ind Friday Down Town Club 11:30 p. m. Secretary: Erie Ruckelshaus, 80 Park Place, Newark, N. J. New York Daily Cornell Club, 145 Madison Avenue Secretary: Andrew E. Tuck '98, 145 Madison Avenue, New York. Philadelphia Daily Cornell Club, 1119 Spruce St. Secretary: James P. Stewart Ί8, 506 Morris Bldg., Philadelphia. Pittsburgh Friday Wm. Penn Hotel 11:15 p. m. Secretary: Charles P. Kells '13, 14 Wood St., Pittsburgh. Pittsburgh (Women) ist Saturday Homes of Members Secretary: Mrs. Charles F. Kells '14, 4403 Center Ave., Pittsburgh. Rochester Wednesday Powers Hotel 11:15 p. m. Secretary: Fred M. Dorris '15, 800 Winton Rd., N., Rochester. Rochester (Women) Monthly (usually Wednesday) Homes of Members Evening Secretary: G. Elizabeth Philbrick '19, 175 Sylvan Rd., Rochester. San Francisco ind Wednesday S. F. Commercial Club 11:15 P m' Secretary: Brandon Watson Ί8, Hotel Whitcomb, San Francisco. Syracuse (Women) ind Monday Homes of Members 6:30 p. m. Secretary: Mrs. Lester C. Kienzle Ί6, 304 Waverly Ave., Syracuse. Trenton Monday Chas. HertzeΓs Restaurant Bridge & S. Broad St. 11:00 noon Secretary: Carlman M. Rinck '14, 309 N. Clinton Ave., Trenton. Utica Tuesday University Club 11:00 noon Secretary: Harold J. Shackelton Ί6, 155 Genesee St., Utica. Utica (Women) 3rd Monday Homes of Members Dinner Secretary: Miss Helen M. Marsh '13, 16 Noyes St., Utica. Washington, D. C. ind Thursday University Club 11:30 p. m. Secretary: George H. Selden '14, Ontario Apt., Washington. Water bury, Conn. ind Wednesday Water bury Club 11:15 p. m. Secretary: Edward Sanderson Ί6, 155 Buckingham St., Waterbury. 190 THE CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS

'05 PhD—The Oberlin Alumni Maga- '19 ME—William H. Cleminshaw, Jr., zine for March includes a portrait and last fall became associated with the sketch of Professor George D. Hubbard National Life Insurance Company of Flowers of the department of geology at Oberlin. New York, in Cleveland. His address is Professor Hubbard holds the S.B. and 2.852. East Derbyshire Road. A daughter *, Wire S.M. degrees from Illinois and the A.M. was born on November 30. from Harvard. He has traveled widely '19, '2.9 WA; '2.0 AB—Victor Emanuel in pursuit of his geological studies. Be- with Mrs. Emanuel (Dorothy E. Wood- sides being a busy scholar and teacher, delivered promptly ruff '2,0) and their children sailed for he is active in local civic affairs. Europe on March 8, on the S.S. Bremen. to any address in '09-'lo Grad—Bertha Ellis Booth lives '2.5—Alexander L. Oster is an attorney in Hamilton, Mo. She is a member of the in Los Angeles. His address is 2.2.9 North the civilized world Missouri Writers' Guild, and is regent Broadway. of the Hamilton D.A.R. '2.6 AB, '2.9 MD—On June i Sara Bass '13 BS, Ί8 PhD—The address of Frans will become assistant resident at the "Say it with flowers" E. Geldenhuys is Department of Fores- Montefiore Country Sanatorium at Bed- try, Pretoria, S. Africa. He is director of ford Hills, N. Y. Her address is now Every event is an forestry of the Union of South Africa. 1310 Avenue H, Brooklyn. Ί6, '17 CE—Charles Eppleur, Jr., is a '2.7 BS—Muriel A. Lamb '2.7 was occasion for flowers systems engineer in the sales department married in August to Arthur R. McFar- of the International Business Machines lin, who is a divisional manager in Corporation in New York. He lives at Rochester, N. Y., of the B. Forman 2.1 Sunset Terrace, Maplewood, N. J. Company. They are living in Rochester '17—A son was born on December zi at 2.8 Couchman Drive. Mrs. McFarlin to Mr. and Mrs. Francis R. Molther. for the past year had been doing fashion Their address is P.O. Box 488, Ancon, coordination work in Dallas. Canal Zone. '2.7-8 Grad—The address of Mrs. The Bool Floral Ί8, '2.0 AB—Archie M. Palmer, asso- Donald H. Bartholomew (Adair Welling- ciate secretary of the Association of ton '2,8) and her husband is now 49 Rox- Company, Inc. American Colleges, has been invited by borough Road, Rochester, N. Y. She is "The Home of Universal Service" President Ernest L. Stockton of Cumber- taking graduate work in chemistry at Ithaca, New York land University, Lebanon, Tenn., to the University of Rochester this year. deliver the commencement address at '2.7 AB, '2.8 AM; '31 EE—Mr. and that institution on May 7.5. Mrs. Lewis P. Holston of Ithaca have

ill Cascadilla School A coeducational day school specializing in preparation for Cornell and located near the Cornell campus. It serves equally local and non- resident pupils; its methods and program being designed for students with serious purpose. Emphasis is laid upon preparedness rather than passing; upon responsibility rather than discipline. Its intensive pro gran has solved many difficult problems of preparation for col- lege. We invite your inquiry or investigation. Efficiency - - - Thoroughness

C. M. DOYLE, Ό2, Headmaster 116 SUMMIT STREET ITHACA, NEW YORK THE CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS 2.91

PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY J. Dall,Jr., Inc. of CORNELL ALUMNI Building Construction

Ithaca NEW YORK CITY BALTIMORE, MD. N.Y. MARTIN H. OFFINGER, E.E. '99 WHITMAN, REQUARDT & SMITH Treasurer and Manager Water Supply, Sewerage, Structural Van Wagoner-Linn Construction Co. Valuations of Public Utilities, Reports, Electric Construction Plans, and General Consulting Practice. 143 East zyth Street Ezra B. Whitman, C.E. Όi Phone Lexington 52.2.7 G. J. Requardt, C.E. '09 B. L. Smith, C.E. '14 REAL ESTATE & INSURANCE Baltimore Trust Building J. DALL, JR .,' 16 Telephone Leasing, Selling, and Mortgage Loans President BAUMEISTERAND BAUMEISTER ITHACA, N.Y. 5i2. Fifth Ave. GEORGE S. TARBELL Phone Murray Hill ^-3816 Ph.B. '91—LL.B. '94 Charles Baumeister Ί8, 'xo Ithaca Trust Building Philip Baumeister, Columbia '14 Attorney and Counselor at Law Fred Baumeister, Columbia '2.4 Ithaca Real Estate Rented, Sold, Managed ESTABROOK & CO. Delaware Registration and P. W. WOOD & SON Members of New York and Boston Stock Exchanges Incorporators Company P. O. Wood Ό8 Inquiries as to Delaware Corporation Insurance Sound Investments Registrations have the personal attention 316-318 Savings Bank Bldg. at New York office of Investment Counsel and JOHN T. McGOVERN Όo, President KENOSHA, wis. Supervision 31 Nassau Street Phone Rector 9867 MACWHYTE COMPANY ROGER H. WILLIAMS '95 E. H. FAILE & CO. Manufacturers Wire and Wire Rope Resident Partner New York Office Streamline and Round Tie Rods 40 WALL STREET Engineers for Airplanes Industrial buildings designed Heating, Ventilating, Electrical equipment Jessel S. Whyte, M.E. '13, Vice-President Industrial power plants R. B. Whyte, M.E. '13, Gen. Supt. Construction management TULSA, OKLAHOMA E. H. FAILE, M.E. Ό6 441 Lexington Ave.,Tel. Murray Hill 7736 HERBERT D. MASON, LL.B.Όo Quality Service Attorney and Counselor at Law THE BALLOU PRESS 18th Floor, Philtower Building MASON, WILLIAMS & LYNCH CHAS. A. BALLOU, JR. Ίi E. H. Wanzer Printers to Lawyers WASHINGTON, D. C. The Qrocer 69 Beekman St. Ten. Beekman 8785 THEODORE K. BRYANT '97, '98 Master Patent Law, G. W. U. Ό8 FRANK S BACHE INC Patents and Trade Marks Exclusively Aurora and State Streets BETTER BUILDING 309-314 Victor Building Construction Work of Every Description in Westchester County and Lower Connecticut F. S. BACHE Ί 1715 G Street, N. W. 3 1/2 block west State War and Navy Bldg. 94 Lake Street White Plains, N. Y. Hemphill, Noyes £& Co. BREAKFAST, LUNCHEON & DINNER Members of New York Stock Exchange F. L. CARLISLE & CO. INC. RUTH CLEVES JUSTUS Ί6 Ithaca Savings Bank Building 15 BROAD STREET WESTCHESTER COUNTY Ithaca, N.Y. NEW YORK Business Properties Jansen Noyes Ίo Stanton Griίfis Ίo Country Homes Chain Store Locations L. M. Blancke '15

WALTERS. WING '0 7 ealt Arthur Treman '2.3 &V M Co.lnc. O Manager Ithaca Office 60 E. L. O. ROSTENBERG, A.B. *2,6, Pres. 42nd X3 Orawaupum St. White Plains, N. Y. Direct Private Wire to New York St. Tel. White Plains 802.0-802.1 Office and 48 Other Cities Member Westchester County Realty Board N.Y.C. and Real Estate Board at New York THE CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS

announced the engagement oί their daughter, Eleanor Holston 'zy, to Wil- liam E. Brainard '31. Brainard is with Shorte&Ίtyute between the Lincoln Electric Company in Cleve- land. Miss Holston is supervisor for the ITHACA & NEW YORK Ithaca Council of Religious Education. The wedding will take place in the early summer. '17-8 Sp—Elspeth J. Grant 'z8 was married on December iz to Gervas Huxley, a cousin of Aldous Huxley. They are living at z6A Langham Mansions, Earls Court Square, London, S.W. 5. *Z9 AB—Mr. Charles E. Whiting and Mrs. Whiting (Mary A. Cosad '91) of Phelps,. N. Y., have announced the en- gagement of their daughter, Anor G. Whiting 'z9, to Dr. Charles Ingersoll Van Winkle.

MAILING ADDRESSES Popular flyers on dependable schedules with singular Lacka- wanna equipment, sun-parlor-observation cars, individual seat '03—John W. Knapp, 731 James Street, coaches, buffet lounge cars and drawing room sleepers. Syracuse, N. Y. Daily Service '13—Charles H. Elliott, zoo6 Palace Time shown effective November 1,1931 ITHACA to NEW YORK NEW YORK to ITHACA Street, St. Paul, Minn. 10:05 p.m. 12:15 p.m. Lv. 9:30 p.m. 10:00 a.m. 'zz—Dorothea Landgraf, iZ3 West 5:30 a.m. 7:30 p.m. Ar. 6:55 a.m. 4:52 p.m. Thirteenth Street, New York.—John I. For tickets and reservatians apply to J. L, Homer, Asst. Gen11, Pass, Agent, 500 Fifth Ave,, New York; or C. F. Feltham, Όiv. Pass. Agent, Vass, ι8z7 North Fifty-first Street, Mil- 856 Broad St., Newark. N. J. waukee, Wise. HARRY B. COOK, City Passenger Agent 222 East State Street Ithaca, New York 'z6—Stuart C. Massey, iZ7 Elm Street, Malone, N. Y.—Herbert L. Nickles, nz Islington Street, Toledo, Ohio. LACKAWANNA 'zS—Nathaniel E. Hess, Z35 East Twenty-second Street, New York.—Don- ald T. Secor, Seneca, Pa. '30—Obie J. Smith, Jr., 37zι North Meridian Street, Indianapolis.—G. Eve- lyn Metzger, 9304 Edmonds Avenue, Cleveland. '31—Robert B. Kellough, Delta Upsi- lon House, Norman, Okla.—Elizabeth O. Mueller, ιz8 North Woodrow, Little Rock, Okla.—Edward C. Riley, izi Tacoma Avenue, Buffalo. — Abraham Schultz, 90 Hart Street, Brooklyn. CORNELL MEN

P, Aπtoneίli.... '19 illftliiliW G. W. Bacon.... '92 R. A. HEGGIE & BRO. Co. G. H. Davis .... '92 U.S.Nagler....Ί8 Fraternity H.V.Oberβ '29 Jewelers H.E. Roberts Ί8-Ί9

W. N. Rodger . . '27 ITHACA NEW YORK Edgar A. Rogers '22

H. R. Sherman .. '22

W. M. White. . .'08 " ITHACA'* ENGRffVΊNG Gx

Library Building 125 N.Tio^a Street CORNELL SONGBOOK (Eight new songs) Special $1.50

We tried to get this new edition out in time for Christmas. We did not make it and in our hurry three mistakes crept into the song by George Pond. The song was Hail thou in Majesty, Cornell". Perhaps most people would not know the difference. We have inserted a corrected sheet and have obtained an allowance from the printer. There are seven other new songs in this, edition but because of the error we offer them at one dollar and a half apiece. Better order now.

Red and White Cornell Bookends Light weigh $1.00 These are sheet metal of good quality, painted, and have the Cornell Shield. They usually sell at $1.75 but a Boston bank failed and the manufacturer had his money tied up in the bank. He wanted quick cash and gave us the price which we extend to you.

4" Inch Heavy weight $4.75 These are well known 4 heavy bronze bookends we have sold for years at $6.50. We bought this lot with those above. Give these bargains more than a passing thought.

Pennants and Banners More and more people are sending to the Co-op, for pennants and banners. We believe it is due to the fact that many have examined the quality of the pennants when they were in Ithaca last and are satisfied. We have put in stock again a 24" x 60" banner which did not sell to students but our out-of-town customers wanted them. Do you want the folder showing this one? Drop us a line.

CORNELL SOCIETY BARNES HALL ITHACA, N. Y. TRAVEL SERVICES FOR ALUMNI Convenient and Enjoyable Travel Assured by the Appointing of the American Express Company as the Official Travel Bureau of the Inter- DR. CARL E. LADD, CORNELL collegiate Alumni Extension Service. UNIVERSITY, TO CONDUCT EUROPEAN TOUR Kέ U MMM: KiZ THIS SUMMER Authority on Agricultural Education To for a worthwhile experience Head ffAgricultural Tour," Sailing July 1st EDUCATIONAL TOURS

Λ GROUP of students and workers in agriculture, and those ί\ interested in that field, is now forming, with the object of traveling abroad to study European methods of agriculture. This ΠΠOURS through the Old World, planned to realize fully the excep "Agricultural Tour" will travel under the auspices of the Inter- •*- tional educational and cultural values of travel, are offered by the collegiate Travel Extension Service of the American Express Intercollegiate Travel Extension Service of the American Express Company, and Dr. Carl E. Ladd will be its Educational Director. Company. They include the major artistic, scientific and social prob- lems of vital interest to modern men and women. An educational Dr. Ladd is eminently suited to lead a tour of this kind. He director, an authority in his field, will accompany each tour. On some is the Director of Extension Work of the New York State College of these tours it is possible to gain academic credit, which makes of Agriculture and New York State College of Home Economics them of especial value to teachers and students. at Cornell University. He has been engaged in Agricultural Work 1. Music Lovers' Tour... Educational Director, Prof. E. V. Moore, during the past twenty years, having received his degree of Doctor University of Michigan... Sail on "Olympic" July 1, return on "Homeric" Aug. 24... price $798. of Philosophy as a result of research work in the field of farm 2. Education Study Tour... Director, Dr. Thomas Alexander, management. He spent six months in England in 1928 organizing Teachers College, Columbia University... Sail on "General von and carrying on a research program in Agricultural Economy, Steuben" June 30, return on "Europa" Sept. 7... cost $760. Ar- during which time he visited scores of farms and agricultural rangements can be made to attend the New Educational Fellowship institutions in England, Germany and Prance. Dr. Ladd was Conference at Nice, France, July 29 to August 12. also one of the organizers of the First International Conferences of 3. Social Welfare Tour... Director, Dr. Thomas Alexander, Agricultural Economists, which was held in England in 1929. Teachers College, Columbia University, assisted by Mr. John W. During 1930 he was employed by the United States Department Taylor of Raleigh Public Schools... Sail on "General von Steuben" June 30, return on "Europa" Sept. 7 ... rate $760. Arrangements made of Agriculture in organizing a new Extension Unit in Agricultural for attending International Conference on Social Welfare at Frankfurt, Economics. He was on temporary leave from Cornell for nine July 10 to 16. months during the year 1931 as Deputy Commissioner of Conser- 4. Agricultural Tour... Director, Dr. C. E. Ladd, Cornell Uni- vation of the State of New York, but has now returned to his versity ... Sail on "Olympic" July 1, return on "Pennland" Sept. 4 permanent work at Cornell. ... price $800. > 5. European Industries Tour... Director, Prof. N. C. Miller, Rut- This "Agricultural Tour" is an unusual experiment in modern gers University... Sail on "Westernland" July 1, return on "Lap-. travel, planning to combine a pleasant vacation of travel and land" Aug. 29. 7-day extension tour to England, returning on the sightseeing in famous European centers, with special emphasis on "Baltic" Sept. 5. Cost $681 for main tour, $88 for English Extension. the subject of agriculture, which is the serious objective of this 6. Architectural Tour * * Director, Prof. W. M. Campbell, Uni- tour. It will be of great value for agricultural workers by permit- versity of Pennsylvania... Sail on "Conte Grande" June 28, return ting them to see many of the worthwhile farming regions of Europe, on "Statendam" Sept. 3. Price $882. such as the fruit growing and rich farming region of Kent, the 7. Art Tour... Director, Prof. Charles Richards, Oberlin College Guernsey and Jersey stock fairs and something of the wonderful ... Sail on "Olympic" July 1, return same steamer Aug. 30... cattle on those islands, the egg, butter and cheese markets of rate $775. Belgium, Holland and Denmark, the Danish methods of handling 8. Psychological Residential Study Tour . . . Director, Prof. Henry Beaumont, University of Kentucky... Reside in Vienna one milk, the breeding and improvement of Danish dairy cattle, the month and attend University. (Lectures in English.) Sail on "West- experimental creameries and hog farms, the sugar beet industry ernland" July 1, return on "Majestic" Sept. 6 ... cost $645. Arrange- and general farming of central Germany—all of which are of out- ments made for attending International Psychological Congress at standing interest to the American agriculturalist. Copenhagen, Aug. 22 to 27. 9. Anthropological Tour (To New Mexico) ...Director, Prof. Members of this tour will be fortunate in being able to visit Paul H. Nesbitt, Curator, Logan Museum, Beloit College... Tour the Royal Agricultural Show at Southampton, an outstanding leaves Kansas City Aug. 1, returns to that city Aug. 22. The cost event in the Agricultural world. ranges between $440 from Kansas City, to $502 from New York. The Third Agricultural Economic Conference will probably be (Write in for individual tour booklets, giving all information) held in Berlin or nearby during the latter part of August. This Independent Travel Arranged, Steamship Tickets Procured, will be an event of especial importance which many members of Hotel Accommodations Made. No Matter Where You Wish to the group will wish to attend. To any who are interested in Travel, American Express Service Will Smooth Your Pathway! Agricultural Economics, this conference will furnish an opportunity CHOICE ACCOMMODATIONS SECURED BY in a few days to become acquainted with some of the best agricul- BOOKING NOW! tural economists from all over the world and to hear discussions of vital importance at the present time. MAIL COUPON TO MOST CONVENIENT ADDRESS The itinerary planned for the "Agricultural Tour" includes American Express Intercollegiate Travel. Extension Service, England, Scotland, France, Belgium, Holland, Denmark and 65 Broadway, New York, N. Y. Germany, and follows a splendid program of sightseeing to the points of general tourist interest. Gentlemen: I am interested in the travel checked. Please send me information and literature. The Intercollegiate Travel Extension Service, offering this Π EDUCATIONAL TOURS to EUROPE "Agricultural Tour," was formed when the Intercollegiate Alumni Extension Service appointed the American Express Company as Π Independent Travel to EUROPE its Official Travel Bureau, for the convenience of traveling alumni. Π Escorted Tours to EUROPE This tour is only one in its educational travel program, which has Π Any Other Trip been planned with the assistance of leading educational institu- tions. The other interesting, cultural tours offered are listed on Name - this page, for the convenience of readers. Address,...