VOL. xxxiv No. 8 [PRICE TWELVE CENTS] NOVEMBER 12.,

CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS

Freshman Class Represents Great Number of Cornell Families —Relatives Total 901

Registration Figures Show Record Enrollment—Students are Well Distributed

I Alfred Swamped by Varsity Team —Freshmen Run Wild Over Pennsylvanians LehighΛfolley Service J. Dall,Jr., Inc. Building Construction Ithaca N.Y.

J. DALL JR .' 16 Telephone STAR President 2.369 THE COMFORTABLE AFTER- THE-THEATRE TRAIN TO ITHACA1 Boston Providence Lv. New York (Pennsylvania Station) 11:45 P.M. Lv. New York (Hudson Terminal) 11:30 P.M. ESTABROOK & CO. Lv. Newark (Park Place—P.R.R.) 11:45 P.M. Members of New York and Boston Lv. Philadelphia (Reading Terminal—Reading Co.) 12:05 A.M. Stock Exchanges Lv. Philadelphia (North Broad St.—Reading Co.) 12:12 A.M. Ar. Ithaca 7:30 A.M. Sound Investments

ROGER H. WILLIAMS '95 Lehigh Valley Railroad Resident Partner New York Office 40 Wall Street Clhc Route of The Black Diamond Newark Albany

WORTHWHILE TUTORING

The results of early prelims are often disappointing. They may reflect inadequate previous training or merely a bad start. In such cases in- dividual help of the kind that seeks to find and remove causes as well as to teach subject matter is often most desirable. It is this kind of tutoring that we aim to give. To this end we have tutors who add personal interest to the requisite scholarship and teaching experience. Needed tutoring taken early in the term not only assists with current work but gives a better basis for future work. Cascadilla Preparatory School offers unique advantages in the preparation of its students for Cornell. If son or daughter is not making satisfactory progress these may interest you. CASCADILLA SCHOOLS C. M. DOYLE '02, Headmaster

116 Summit Avenue Dial 2014 Ithaca* New York

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 undeliverable copies. CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS

VOL. xxxiv No. 8 ITHACA, NEW YORK, NOVEMBER ix, 1931 PRICE 12. CENTS

Morrill Hall Changes University. These, important as they are, Cornell Relationships should not be the first thing thought of Executive Offices in Historic Structure in connection with Morrill Hall. It is, i2j Freshmen Have Cornell Parents and Improved and Freshened—Primarily primarily, the president's building. 486 Report Cornell Relatives the President's Building During the past few weeks, much Totaling $ oi change and improvement have been made Morrill Hall, which at the opening of in the quarters occupied by President The office of the Alumni Representative Cornell'' stood alone upon the brow of a Farrand and now, also, by Provost Mann. has completed its annual analysis of the entering class of students, with reference hill in an open field," has remained OFFICES OF PRESIDENT AND PROVOST throughout the years the center of Cam- to relationships between these new stu- pus life both in actuality to those who are The entrance to their group of offices, dents and alumni. formerly a small and narrow one, has in residence at the University and in the Most of the information detailed below been made into an arched, and heavily minds and hearts of alumni everywhere. has been taken from the entries in con- In Morrill Hall many a famous man beamed door. Through this one enters nection with their registration made by attended his first class, and many a the outside office of the president's the entering students themselves. Each promising student received his first impe- secretary, Miss Carman. Opening immedi- year there are omissions in the tabulation, tus toward future success. ately from -this room is the office of the usually the result of some students for- Changing gradually from a dormitory provost. This is finished with plain walls, getting to indicate that any other and class room to the administrative oak beamed, and furnished with a heavy members of the family were at Cornell center of the University, Morrill Hall has taupe-colored rug, and dark oak chairs before them. The Alumni Office, 31 been perhaps at one and the same time the and sofa, all upholstered in dull green Morrill Hall, will appreciate corrections most prosaic and most mysterious of all leather. This office looks, through its on this list. University buildings. The "administra- large windows, directly upon the quad- The number of Cornell children is tion" to most students comprises the rangle. relatively high, with 1x7 who have Cor- office where they pay their money, the In order to reach the president's office, nell parents. The record, this year, is place where they stand in line for hours, one goes down a passage-way, impres- made in the total number of relatives, and the people who hold the power of sively paneled in oak, on either side of including brothers and sisters, aunts, decision on their right to finish the which are committee rooms of good size, uncles, and cousins, as well as parents. course or their misfortunes in busting out. one on the east and one on the west. 486 members of this year's class state In the beginning, however, Morrill There are also a storeroom, coat closet, they have Cornell relatives totaling 901. Hall was the first necessary piece of con- and wash room, all well lighted and easy Among the relatives represented, in ad- struction. A section had to be in readiness of access from the hall. All floors have dition to parents, are 1x7 brothers, 71 for the first class, as the allocation of been refinished, and new lighting fixtures sisters, 43 aunts, 141 uncles, 7 great funds was dependent upon the actual installed throughout. uncles, and 335 cousins. existence of a building. The Hall was If the door of the president's office is Seven of the new students this fall can named for Senator Justin Smith Morrill of open, and it usually is, a fine vista is trace their Cornell lineage through two Vermont, who took his seat in Congress given, at the end of which is the presi- generations: Dorothy Bonney is the in 1855, and who introduced the bill for dent's chair, unchanged since its first daughter of Alfred Bonney, Jr., Ίi, and granting land to the States for educa- coming, and most striking with its fine the granddaughter of Alfred Bonney '78; tional purposes. carving and massive lines. This office George C. Brady is the son of George E. President White held Morrill Hall very takes up the whole south end of the D. Brady '03, and the grandson of Ed- dear. He personally planned many de- building. It is a room at once austere and ward L. Brady '71; Frances W. Lauman tails of its construction. He wanted it to cheerful, little changed from the early is the daughter of Professor George N. be finished within *' of black walnut and days. The president does not wish any Lauman '97, and the granddaughter of ash, nicely worked." It was President changes made except those necessary to Dr. George W. Wheeler Ίo; Mary E. White who had the "president's chair" preserve it. and Mildred J. Mitchell are twins made and carved in Germany, and then It is fitting indeed, that the president daughters of William J. Mitchell Όo, brought it to Morrill Hall. It was Presi- may have for his domain a place in the and the granddaughter of Delbert Mitch- dent White, who, when one of the con- first building of this great University, ell '71; Mary A. North is the daughter tractors failed, found another to finish where by taking a few steps, he may look of Robert North '05 and Gladys Miller the work of completing Morrill Hall as out upon the growth and the develop- North '04, and the granddaughter of as nearly within the specified time as ments which have surpassed even the William H. Miller *7X, and Judge Safford possible. most optimistic plans of the Founder, E. North '71; John C. Wilson, Jr., is the Of recent years, overcrowding and an the first president, and those others who son of John C. Wilson Ό6, and the inevitable weathering inside and out wished to make the buildings "simple, grandson of Professor John L. Stone '74, have dulled memories of MorrilΓs former substantial, to build them of stone from Jack Vaughn Baker is the grandson of splendor, and have transferred the em- our own quarries; and to dispose them Walter C. Kerr '79, and Mary W. Stein- phasis from the executive chambers to the . . . according to our future needs and man is the granddaughter of Dr. George files, the records, the "business" of the W. Wheeler Ίo. \Continutd on page 92 9o THE CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS

Alfred's x-yard line. He was hurt and was Touchdowns: Goldbas x, Smith, Beyer, I ATHLETICS 1 replaced by Pentecost. Goldbas scored the Pentecost 3, Brock. touchdown on a line buck and Larson Points after touchdowns: Larson 5, Murdock kicked the goal. Substitutions: Cornell, Murdock for Ludlin, Wallace for Kessler, Pentecost for Smith, JUST A BREATHER Starting from its 37-yard line, Cornell McGraw for Goldbas, Young for Allen, The regulars watched from the side- advanced on dashes by Beyer and Beall Joseph for Larson, Freeborn for Falk, Newton for Kossack, Condon for Beyer, Ross for Beall, lines on November 7 as the second and to Alfred's 3o-yard line, where Pentecost broke loose through right tackle for a Lundin for Murdock, Kessler for Wallace, third string football teams overpowered Vanderwarker for Brock, Stevens for Condon. a weak Alfred eleven, 54 to o, on Schoel- 3o-yard touchdown run. Larson again Alfred, Robinson for Havens, Regan for Ikopf Field. It was the first time in years kicked goal. Klίnger, Gaiser for Chamberlain, Gregory for Cornell's next advance was halted on Noey, Clark for Muller, Lockwood for Felli, that a Cornell first team failed to play in Murrary for Hopko, Obourn for Greenstein, a game here. the Alfred lo-yard line by the whistle as Delaney for Torello, Grantier for Haman, Starting with the second string and Pentecost completed a iz-yard pass to Chamberlain for Regan, Havens for Murray, feeding in third rank players, Cornell Beyer. The score: Cornell 35, Alfred o. Klinger for Gaiser, Gelli for Lockwood, Torello for Delaney, Hopko for Robinson, ran up eight touchdowns in the first SECOND HALF Merck for Obourn. three periods, with Pentecost, a 145- Cornell kicked off to start the second Referee, D. E. Fitting; umpire, C. A. Reed; pound back, providing waht little ex- linesman, E. P. Miller; field judge, A. P. half, Robinson returning seven yards to citement the game offered. In the fourth Powell. Time of periods, 15 minutes. his 31-yard line. Torello's pass was inter- period, the team abandoned its attack, cepted by Brock, and the Cornell center FRESHMAN ELEVEN WINS punting on first down to give Alfred raced over for a touchdown. Murdock's The freshman football team over- every possible chance to carry the ball. try for the extra point was wide. whelmed Pennsylvania's yearling eleven The visitors failed to make a first dwon, With Pentecost tearing off three con- on Lower Alumni Field November 7, however, as Cornell's line checked the secutive first downs, Cornell marched to scoring its first victory over that team rushes of Gagliano, Torello, and Obourn Alfred's 3o-yard line, where McGraw in twelve years, 46-0. and as the secondary defense smeared all faded back to toss a pass to Pentecost in A fast, low-charging line gave the Red but one of Alfred's 15 forward passes. the end zone for a touchdown. Murdock and white backs plenty of opportunities Six of Cornell's touchdowns were kicked the extra point. to get through and away for long gains, made via the ground, and one via the Alfred fumbled after the next kickoff, while the forward passing attack proved air in the third period when Pentecost Josephs recovering for Cornell on Alfred's equally effective. Cornell's line play was caught McGraw's 3<>yard heave with 33-yard line. One play netted five yards. on a high plane all through the game, outstretched hands in the end zone. The Then Pentecost dashed ι8-yards to the and after the first half, when Pennsylvani eighth touchdown came when Brock, lo-yard line and added Cornell's last held Cornell to seven points, the Ithacans center, intercepted an Alfred pass on the touchdown on a lo-yard run through scored almost at will. second play of the second half and ran 35 right tackle. Robinson blocked Murdock's The Red yearlings staged a fine drive in yards for a touchdown. try for the extra point. the opening period, marching down the It was no contest, for the reserves won The third period ended with Cornell in field. Makofski scored the first touch- as they pleased and kept the ball, except possession of the ball on Alfred's ix-yard down, and Russell booted the first of for a few minutes in the fourth period, line. The score: Cornell 54, Alfred o. four goals he made during the game. in Alfred territory. Most of the play took Poor generalship and fumbling halted place between the 30-yard line and Al- Cornell lost the ball on downs to start several Cornell advances in the second fred's goal. the final period, and Oburn kicked out of danger. Stevens punted over the goal line period, but the Red eleven got under full The first touchdown was registered as on first down, as Cornell abandoned its steam in the second half to score six a 4o-yard drive through the line and off offensive. Putting the ball in play on its touchdowns. Switzer, hard-running back, the tackles. Smith returned an Alfred xo-yard line Alfred just failed to make its dashed off tackle and around the ends to punt 15 yards to Alfred's 4o-yard line. distance as Obourn stepped out of bounds lead with three tallies, while Captain Smith, Beall, Beyer, and Goldbas al- on the x8-yard line. He broke loose on the Frederick and Howson scored on forward ternated in ripping off gains of from three play and was brought down at midfield passes and Russell, tackle, made another to eight yards, and Goldbas scored from by Pentecost, but the 'ball was called touchdown by recovered a blocked kick the three-yard line. back. in the Pennsylvania end zone. An Alfred penalty of 2.5 yards for clip- Stevens continued punting on first ping set the visitors back to their one- Switzer scored on runs of 15, 2.0, and 10 down, but on the next kick, a Cornell yard line, and Torello's kick was short, yards. Fine blocking aided him on his player was penalized 15 yards for clipping Beall making a fair catch on the 15-yard dashes, and twice he was untouched as and Alfred was given the ball on Cornell's line. Smith dashed around end for eight he sped for the scores. Frederick was out- 4o-yard line. Alfred went into the air in yards, and Beyer scored. standing on defense. Russell and Nelson an attempt to score, but Cornell knocked Cornell's next advance was halted were outstanding among the linemen. when Alfred held for downs on its 8-yard down three passes as the game ended. line. Smith returned Torello's punt to the The lineups : The lineups: 18-yard line as the first period ended with CORNELL (54) Pos. ALFRED (o) CORNELL (46) Pos. PENNSYLVANIA (o) the score: Cornell 14, Alfred o. Larson Kessler LE Havens Anderson LE Townsend booted both extra points from placement. Lundin LT Klinger Nelson LT Cresci Kossack LG Chamberlain Borland LG Allen Beyer and Beall registered a first down Brock C Noey Mitstifer C Witham and an Alfred offside penalty set the Falk RG Miller Wilson RG Van Dervoort visitors back to tlxeir 4-yard line. Smith Larson RT Felli Russell RT White scored, and Larson kicked the goal. Allen RE Hopko Lorenz RE Pennypacker Smith QB Gagliano Frederick QB Suίtredeni A run of xo yards by Smith featured Beyer LHB Greenstein Orth LHB Friehoffer Cornell's next advance, but the drive was Goldbas RHB Torello Makofski RHB Gette halted when Delaney intercepted Smith's Beall FB Haman Switzer FB Evans pass on Alfred's ic-yard line. Alfred Score by periods: The score by periods : punted, and on the first play, Smith Cornell .... Idj.*j. 2.1 19 o — 54 Cornell ... . 7/ o 13 2.6 — 46 raced around left end for γ. yards to Alfred .... o o o o — o Pennsylvania . O o o o — o THE CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS

Touchdowns: Switzer 3, Makofski, Fred- The Orange broke a T.-Ί. deadlock by in football is confined to occasional ericks, Russell, Howson. scoring in the final minute of play on a murmurs of "Played, sir! Oh played in- Points after touchdowns: Russell 4. pass from Ellis to Hall. deed!" Substitutions: Cornell, Howson for Orth, Orth for Howson, Abbott for Mitstifer, Free kicks gave each team a goal in the The smoothie is now the under- Spellman for Russell, Foote for Nelson, Dense first half, Olditch scoring for Cornell and graduate ideal, the Freshman's hero. for Wilson, Blee for Borland, Greene for McEwan for Syracuse. The Ithacans went And the Alumni blench and quake, for Spellman. Pennsylvania, Tanseer for Town- into the lead early in the second half send, Benneville for Suffredeni, Barry for in their time the smoothie was the college Evans, Townsend for Tanseer, Ahre for Town- when Williams scored on a corner kick villain. send. play. And the Alumni beat the breast and Referee: Brown; umpire, Van Dyne. Time of Captain Luckman tied the score for tear the hair, for the football team has periods, 15 minutes. Syracuse on a pass from McEwan with not been doing well at all, and not by only five minutes left to play, and Hill's FUTURE OPPONENTS BEATEN pursuing smoothness will youth gain goal brought the Syracuse victory. Cornell's two remaining major op- football victory. What the Alumni want ponents, Dartmouth and Pennsylvania, The lineups: is victory, and not the cultivation of met defeat on November 7 at the hands of CORNELL (2.) Pos. SYRACUSE (3) charm. Chapman G Weltman unbeaten teams. Toth LFB Stern Well—there is this about it. The biolo- Dartmouth lost to Harvard, 7-6, in a Bennett RFB Black gists tell us that in the process of growth, close struggle at Cambridge, as the Crim- Taylor LHB Ellis from the ovum to maturity, the human Mueler CHB Ornstein being summarizes the evolutionary his- son scored a touchdown in the final five Winslow RHB Sandholzer minutes to tie the score and won on a Williams OL Luckman tory of the race. He develops from in- dropkick by Wood. Olditch IL Schloss vertebrate to vertebrate, from quadruped McEwan Pennsylvania was crushed by Notre Dogny-Larco CF to biped, from the primitive savage Seranati IR Hall mentality to membership in the Repub- Dame, 49-0, at South Bend, the Ramblers Higgίns OR Ruby repeating their victory of the year before. lican Party. Perhaps it is possible to gain Goals: Cornell, Olditch, Williams. Syracuse, some help, in our present problem, from Cornell's two other major opponents, McEwan, Luckman, Hall. Princeton and Columbia, already beaten Referee, Woodhouse. Time of halves, 45 this historical parallel to the life of the by the Ithacans, broke even. Princeton minutes. individual. lost to Lehigh, 19-7, and Columbia won If we emerge from pre-history into over Virginia, zy-o. at about the age of five, JUST LOOKING whereabouts in history is the college YEARLING HARRIERS WIN AROUND student? The freshman cross country team de- The football hero of the past, the over a feated the Canton Aggies, 2.0-45, roughie, was in the high Middle Age. 1 two and three-quarter mile course here PRINCETON they are all distraught He belongs in Palestine, slaying Saracens November 6. Wister of Canton took first A about smoothness. A smoothie, you with a two-handed sword. But the place, timed in 15 minutes 57 seconds, but must know, is a young gentleman of col- smoothie of the present has outdis- Cornell runners, led by Wilson, captured lege age who is expert in the dance and tanced him. The smoothie is easily to be the next twelve places. the higher forms of Bridge, whose vowels recognized as mid-eighteenth century. are English and whose intonations sug- And if this sort of development keeps LOSE CLOSE SOCCER GAME gestive of international culture, who can on, you and I are going to be frightfully The soccer team lost to Syracuse be pleasantly informal with a butler, who November 7 at Syracuse, 3-2.. It was the week-ends in the better sort of houses in inconvenienced by the Victorian high- second defeat of the season for the Red the decenter parts of Long Island, whose mindedness of the future undergraduate. and White. sport is aviation, and whose participation RUNDSCHAUER

THE R.O.T.C. BAND SALUTES COLUMBIA AND CORNELL Photo by Morgan THE CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS

Cornell Relationships Downes, Henry H. Ό8 Mary J. Vatet, Oscar V. '05 John V. Dugan, William J. '07 William D. (Continued from page 89) Durand, Albert C. Ό6 David Wadsworth, Ralph E. Ίo Stanley E. Dyer, Frank M. '02. Robert S. Walzer, Isidore '09 In the case of 12. students, both father Webster, Charles H. '04 Edwin R. and mother attended Cornell before them: Einset, Olav, Frad. William Weisenbach, Clara K. '07 Frederick W. Evans, A. Ward '03 John P. Wells, Jesse W. '09 Mary M. PARENTS CHILD Wermuth, John Ίi JohnJ. Ross P. Anderson Ό8, Anderson, George R. Fiddler, Jerome R. Spec. Rowena M. Whiskeman, James P. '98 Carl B. and Katherine DeC. Foote, Edward T. Ό6 William H. Wilder, L. Arthur Ό6 William H. Miller Ίo Freeman, Alfred '98 Alfred G. Willcox, James De W. '07 James De W., Jr. Ellis A. Bates '05, and Bates, Alleine H. Willcox, James De W. '07 James DeW., Jr. Alleine B. Davis '98 Gager, C. Stuart '02. Prudence Wright, William E. Ίo Branson Russell L. Boyer '03, Boyer, Murray Gibbs, Harry D. Edward H. D. Wylie, Clarence R. '05 Clarence R., Jr. and Katherine F. Gibbs, R. Clifton Ό6 Elinor F. Yorkey, Charles J. Ό6 Daniel G. Murray '05 Givson, John C. '98 Kathryn V. Gilyard, Arthur T. '07 Richard T. *Gerow D. Brill '88, Brill, Mary C. Grant, Floyd M. '07 Allan M. Zabriskie, H. Lyles '97 Clinton F. and Mary Williams, Gray, Edward T. Όi Robert B. 'oo-i Sp. *Deceased William}. Coffin '98, Coffin, Lois L. Hale, Harry M, '05 Helen C. and *Selora Alice Gas- Hallock, Albert G. Ίi Wilfred D. kill Ό6 Hook, Warren H. Ό8 Robert W. BOOKS George Wilbert Cottis Cottis, Ralph H. Howe, Locy Ό6 Robert E. '04, and Eliza A. Fan- Huested, Percy L. '96 Alice C. crier '05 Lewis H. Gates Ό8, Gates, Ruth L. Ickelheimer, Henry R. '88 Philip H. A GREAT FRONTIERSMAN Isaacs, Harry E. '05 Frederick T. LorenaJ. French Ίo Wyatt Earp, Frontier Marshal. By Stuart Arthur H. Martin '04, Martin, Ann L. Jacoby, Hurlbut S. Ό8 Hurlbut S., Jr. and Alice A. Fish '04 N. Lake Ίi. Boston. Houghton Mifϊln Johnston, Harry I. '02. Ruth S. Robert North '05, and North, Mary A. Company. 1931. 2.x.3 cm., pp. xiv, 392.. *Gladys Miller '04 Katzenstein, William '03 Richard L. Front, port, and 2.3 illustrations. Price, Edward W. Robinson Robinson, Margaret R Kerr, Abram T. '95 Bruce D. '09, and Anna Eliza- Knapp, Halsey B. 'n. Merrill N. $3 5° beth Ray Ό6 Koenig, Fred F. '09 Marie A. The usual stories of frontier days— George F. Warren '05, Warren, Fred buffalo hunts, cowboy daring, cattle and Mary Whitson '05 *Lane, William N. '94 John S. kings, and wild fighting—are apt to be Lauman, George N. '97 Frances W. John C. Wilson Ό6, and Wilson, John C. Jr. Levinson, Ignace H. Ίo Shirley fictitious and not highly convincing. Helen Lovica Stone Ό6 Lewis, George F. '07 Robert G. * Deceased In Lake's book we have a biographical account of'' the greatest gun-fighter that In the following list are given the *Maloney, Edgar W. '09 Jean Maughan, G. H. Grad. Laura B. the Old West knew . . . the one man names of Cornell parents and Cornell Merowit, Clement E. '2.4 Eugene C. Newman feared by all Western desperadoes." It is children. Merritt, Eugene '03 Katharine E. the truth stranger than fiction. Mitchell, William J. 'oo Mary E. PARENT CHILD Mildred J. As a youngster Earp was an expert Allen, William G. Justus P. Morris, William H. '09 Walter H. buffalo hunter. An estimate made at that *Almy, Don R. '97 Thomas P. Mudge, Sterling W. '13 William S. time for the Government indicated that *Bardol, Frank V.E. '89 Franklin V E. Myers, Willian I. '14 Elizabeth Barnes, Amos A. '09 George R. there were fifty million buffaloes on the Barrows, Albert L., Gr. Priscilla Newman, Leander G. Ό8 Charles B. prairies; had it not been for buffalo hunt- Bartlett, Harry G. '03 Harry G., Jr. ing, the development of the West would Batchelar, Eugene C. '02. John P. Ogden, Warren G. Όi Franklin F. have been impossible. Bellinger, Henry M. '98 Henry H. Berkowitz, Samuel S. '07 Henry S. Parker, George M. C. '07 Miriam A. "As long as the buffalo roamed the Berresford, Arthur W. '93 Eleanor R. Hopf Pennock, Frederick M. '77 Catherine plains, the Indians had every necessity of Berry, Maxwell, R. '03 Gordon J. Perkins, Ethel H. Ίi June E. life ready to hand; all the soldiers in the Biele, Frederick J. '09 Ruth B. C. Pettit, Irving C. '03 Lincoln C. Army could not hold them in check as Bostwick, Charles D. '91. Charles L. Phillips, Ervin L. '91 Ervin L., Jr. Bonney, Alfred, Jr. '12. Dorothy R. Price, Frank T. Ίo Richard G. long as that held true. As for crops, no Boothroyd, S. L., Grad. Mary A. fence could withstand a buffalo herd; a Bowen, Corydon H. '93 Lois D. Reyna, Juan E. '98 Nenetzin L. Bowes, Thomas D. '05 Thomas D., million hoofs in a grain field would Jr. Robertson, Fred E. '09 Benjamin R. trample a homesteader out of existence." Bradley, Alva '07 Morris A. Rogers, Henry A. '02. Henry A. Jr. Brady, George E. D. '03 George C. Vivid pictures of cowcamp towns show Brigham, John C. Ό8 John C. Jr. Slocum, LeRoy M. Jr. Ίi William H. Brodman, Henry Όi Estell why the cattlemen had to be gunmen. Stephenson, Roy L. '09 Margaret E. Twenty saloons and gambling houses to Brown, William N. '05 Emma J. Stevens, Edward L. '99 Edward L., Jr. Browne, Arthur W. '03 Helen W. Stilwell, Marvin D. '09 Eleta M. one block of a street and a dancehall for Buck, A. Morris '04 AdaE. Stutz, Harry G. '07 Frederick H. every two saloons—twenty-five hundred Buck, Willis A., Spec. Gordon W. Sunder ville, Earl Ό8 Edwin J. Button, Ernest D. '99 Margaret E. cowboys thronged these centers of at- Taylor, Charles A. '14 Charles A., Jr traction in a single night—whiskey de- Camp, Arthur D. '05 Richard C. Taylor, Nelson V. '05 Warren M. livered to the cowcamp in carload lots— Catlin, Willis G. Ίo Dorothy L. Tegg, Frank G. '07 Montgomery A. monte, poker, and faro games ran twenty- Chapin, Edward E. Ό8 John H. Thompson, Paul W. Ίo Donald B. McElroy *Cheney, Miles E. '81 Richard E. four hours a day. Every man in town wore (guardian) at least one, more often two six-shooters Cobb, Howard '95 John W. Thompson, Ray C. '09 Hazel J. Combs, Arthur W. Ίi Dorothea H. Thomson, Walter I. '04 Frederic B. at his belt." Conklin, Alfred W. Ίo George N. Throop, Henry G. '05 Ronald N. Crandall,* Hurry K. Όi Vine The pinnacle of Earp's career was as a Tobey, Harry W. '97 Harry W., Jr. marshal in Arizona. Later he became a Tobien, Julia O'Brien '09 Margaret C. Daboll, Henry G. '03 Henry D. Todd, John W. Ό6 John W., Jr. prospector in Alaska, Nevada, Colorado, Dean, Daniel J., Spec. Arthur R. Tolins, Louis Ίi Richard B. and California. In gold and copper and Dean, Clarence W. '09 Reeve W. Tracy, Morris '09 William M. oil he made a fortune; but in history he De Long, Berton H. '09 William B. Tryon, Clarence A. Όi Clarence A., Jr. Denenholz, Aaron, Spec. Joan will stand as the greatest gunman of the Doris, Abraham L. Ίo Irma E. Underdown, Lloyd H. '14 Lloyd H., Jr. Old West. THE CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS 93

1905 MEDICS HOLD DINNER 6,136 Students Enrolled land, India, and Japan have seven each; The Class of 1905, Medical College, and South Africa six. Other nations held their twenty-sixth annual dinner on 1,390 are Women—Largest Increases In represented: Abyssinia, Albania, Armenia October n, at the Cornell Club, 145 Graduate School, in Agriculture, Australia, Barbados, Belgium, Brazil, Madison Avenue, New York. Fifteen Engineering, and Veterinary Bulgaria, Costa Rica, Cuba, Denmark, were present, two members coming from Ecuador, Egypt, Germany, Greece, Hun- a long distance. Final registration figures reveal a new gary, Iraq, Italy, Java, Korea, Latvia, The honorary members, Dr. Warren record enrollment of 6,136 students, an Mexico, Palestine, Panama, Paraguay, Coleman and Dr. Hartwell, were invited. increase of 411 over last year. Of the Persia, Peru, Poland, Scotland, Siam, Coleman attended but Hartwell was de- total, 1,390 are women. Spain, Sweden, Syria, Transjordan, Tur- tained. Robert P. Butler, secretary of the One noteworthy feature is that women key, Venezuela. United States territories Class, was also invited but was unable to students are registered this year in every and dependencies represented are: Alaska, come and sent his regrets by telegraph. college, including the Schools of Civil Canal Zone, Hawaii, Philippines, and Our guest of honor was Dr. Charley Engineering and Mechanical Engineering Porto Rico. Langdon Gibson, professor of surgery. and the College of Veterinary Medicine. He looks, talks, and keeps the same as he Eighteen women are enrolled in the Col- PROPOSE '' CORNELLIUM'' AS did when we were students. In June, 1932., lege of Architecture and nine in the Law NAME OF ELEMENT 87 he will retire from active teaching, be- School. coming emeritus professor of surgery. The largest increase in enrollment is in Cornellium" has been proposed as the He has relinquished his active work at the Graduate School, which has 173 name for Element 87, recently discovered the New York Hospital. His future more students than last year. Other col- by Professor Jacob Papish, Ph.D. '2.1. activities are not determined. leges showing large gains are Agriculture, Letters from all parts of the country, sug- The class was called to order by the Engineering, and Veterinary Medicine. gesting names for the element, have been president, Dr. Rollin Hills, who turned The course in management in the received by the Department of Physics. the evening over to Dr. Arthur M. Wright College of Home Economics also shows The name Cornellium is said to follow the permanent chairman. He announced an increase. In the new course in ad- tradition, for Element 61, discovered at the death of Dr. Charles Broder and Dr. ministrative engineering, there are fifty- the University of Illinois, was christened William F. Wismar. A silent toast was three students. Limitation of enrollment Illinium. given for all the members who have brought minor decreases in other col- joined the Class Eternal. leges. The secretary, Dr. J. Homer Cudmore, Of the total, 1,2.99 are in the Graduate NEW FIRM ESTABLISHED then called the roll. As each name was School. There are 1,015 seniors, 1,037 The New York Times of October 15, called, the history of the individual was juniors, 1,2.62. sophomores, and 1,469 contained the announcement that Basil either related or personally presented. freshmen. B. Elmer '13, and George H. Nettleton, Dr. Warren Coleman related many New York State is represented by anecdotes and experiences while fishing 3d, had retired as general partners of the 3,904 students. Next comes Pennsylvania firm of Phelps and McKee, and together in No via Scotia during the past summer. with 376; then New Jersey with 351; His hobby is fishing and fly-making. He had formed the firm of Elmer and Nettle- Ohio with 178; Massachusetts with in; ton, members of the New York Stock advised all present to adopt some hobby. Connecticut with 88; and Illinois with Exchange, with offices at 49 Wall Street, He concluded by advising us to give up 85. California has 31 students. New York. Elmer is the son of Professor medicine before medicine gives* us up. Herbert C. Elmer '83 and Mrs. Elmer, The class then elected Dr. Wright an Of the foreign students, 53 are Chinese, of Ithaca. honorary member. 41 are Canadians, 16 are Russian; Eng- All present promised to attend next year and voted that the evening had been very profitable. J. HOMER CUDMORE Secretary, Enrollment by Colleges College Grad. 1952 1933 i9$4 iM Spec. Men Women Tot. DRAMATIC CLUB ELECTIONS Graduate School. . . . 995 — 782. 173 955 Law School 117 36 I M5 9 X54 Twelve students were elected to active Medical College: — and seven to associate memberships in the New York 2.12. i 185 2.8 2.13 i Dramatic Club November 4. Ithaca 15 1 1 2.6 Arts and Sciences : The active list includes Solomon Lif- ΛCK Q A.B. . . . — 407 T412. T.4q76 ^J) .7 119.76 6τ. j\ 1819.7 11 12. I}8 schitz '31, Lawrence, Frances L. Rein- B.Chem — 19 j j j JSS9 i J 6 14T4T hardt '32., New York, Frederick D. Architecture 2.8 j^1O 78* — IS2j^. 18 I7/wO Becker '33, Ithaca, William G. McCol- Engineering : Civil Engineering . 70 59 82. 74 — 2.84 I 2.85 lom '33, Brooklyn, Howard N. Papae '33, 1 Mech. Engineering —— 105 9 Ill 164 — 470 I 471 New York, Solomon M. Ballotin '31, Elec. Engineering. .. 55 49 53 68 — 2.2.5 2.2,5 Dunkirk, Joseph P. Gold '32., Kingston, Admin. Engineering i I 2.5 2.6 — 53 53 70 i 192. 2. 194 Portia A. Hopper '33, Ithaca, Dorothy G. Veterinary College. . 42. M 57 Agriculture — 153 178 2.04 2-77 87 762. 119 881 Pentecost '33, Brooklyn, Milton B. Eulau Home Economics . . . — 73 no 117 102. 3 405 405 '33, White Plains, Paul M. Gillis '33, Hotel Management 32. 46 55 56 186 3 189 Auburn, Ferdinand F. Walbroehl '$1, Totals I2-99 ιOI5 12.62. 1037 1469 1 02. 4794 I1QO 6184 Saugerties. New associate members are: •^^j ι T/ .7T Jj T Less names counted twice 48 James H. Malone '31, Tuscumbia, Ala., 6136 Ruth E. Bedford '33, Fairhaven, Mass., * —Comprise s 48 in the first year and 30 in the second year of the five-year Ira S. Landes '33, Allentown, Pa., Ed- courses. mond Uhry, Jr., '33, New York, Preston — Includes 59 students in the two-year course. Total students last year ist term J/*-jC72,< C. Beyer '34, Whitestone, Priscilla G. Increase over last year ist term 411 Ferguson '34, Ithaca, Gladyce Tapman '34, Brooklyn. 94 THE CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS

CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS melting pot of races, religions, dialects, CORNELLIAN HAS ACTIVE ROLE sections of the country and the world, a FOR U. S. IN MANCHURIA ITHACA, NEW YORK university is, and should be, a thorough George Hanson Ό8, American consul FOUNDED 1899 IN coupon ATED 1926 mixture of all the desirable elements that general at Harbin, Manchuria, is taking can be gathered together. an active role in the Sino-Japanese dis- Published for the Cornell Alumni Like the bloom on the grape, which Corporation by the Cornell Alumni News pute over the occupation of Manchurian keeps the wine true to type even when the territory by Japanese soldiers. Publishing Corporation. grapes cease to be uniform, we look to Hanson has been assigned to unearth Published weekly during the college year the second generation, the students with facts regarding the reported alliance of and monthly in July and August: thirty-five Cornell relationships behind them, to issues annually. Issue No. i is published in China and Russia against Japan. The keep the ideals and aims of our Univer- September. Weekly publication ends the last State Department has sent him to North- sity in the same general direction in week in June. Issue No. 35 is published in ern Manchuria, particularly the cities of August and is followed by an index of the en- which she has progressed since her Tsitsihar and Manchuli. tire volume, which will be mailed on request. founding. Subscription price $4.00 a year, payable in ad- Hanson is the second Cornellian to vance. Foreign postage 55 cents a year extra. Single enter the controversy as an active partici- copies twelve cents each. CUPS AND TROPHIES GIVEN pant. The other is Alfred Sze Όi, who is Should a subscriber desire to discontinue his AT ANNUAL CREW DINNER representing China before the League of subscription, a notice to that effect should be Nations at Geneva, Switzerland. sent in before its expiration. Otherwise it is The Treman Cup, gift of the late assumed that a continuance is desired. Charles E. Treman '89, for years Cornell's Checks and orders should be payable to representative on the Board of Stewards Cornell Alumni News. Cash at risk of sender. of the Intercollegiate Rowing Associa- CORNELLIANS RE-ELECTED Correspondence should be addressed— tion, wate presented the Red varsity, Two Cornellians were re-elected to city Cornell Alumni News, Ithaca, N. Y. winner in the annual Forbes Cup Re- offices in Ithaca November 3. gatta, at the annual Crew Club dinner in Ό City Judge Daniel Crowley '07, Demo- 7 Willard Straight Hall on November 5. crat, who has held the office for 2.0 years, Circulation Manager ELIZABETH V. SULLIVAN Managing Editor HARRY G. STUTZ '07 Forbes trophies.were presented to the was re-elected, defeating Lawrence M. Asst.M'n'g. Editor JANE McK. URQUHART '13 eight oarsmen and coxswain of the Mintz Ίi. Associate Editors winning boat. The regatta is a fixture of James R. Robinson Ό8, Republican, CLARK S. NORTHUP '93 FOSTER M. COFFIN '12. the fall rowing season. was returned to the Assembly of the New WILLIAM J. WATERS '17 MORRIS G. BISHOP '13 Robert E. Treman '09 made the presen- York State Legislature. He defeated MARGUERITE L. COFFIN tation of the Treman Cup. The varsity Leonard Miscall '19. Officers of the Corporation: R. W. Sailor, members of the winning crew are Peter J. Ralph C. Smith '15, Republican candi- Pres.; W. J. Norton, Vice-Pres.; H. G. Stutz, McManus '3X, Milton, crew representa- Sec.; R. W. Sailor, Treas.; W. L. Todd and date for mayor, was defeated by Herman H.E.Babcock, Directors. Office: 113 East Green tive, Thomas B. Haire '34, Brooklyn, Bergholtz, incumbent. Street, Ithaca, N. Y. Edward Roeder, Jr., '32., New York, John B. Boyce '33, Ithaca, Wilbur R. Member of Intercollegiate Alumni Extension Service Le Page '33, Arlington, N. J., Frederick IN The Florida Historical Quarterly for Printed by The Cayuga Press W. Garber, Jr., '34, Glendale, Ohio, October, Rev. Edgar L. Pennington, A.M. Entered as Second Class Matter at Ithaca, N. Y. Charles K. Ives '32., Roxbury, Mass., '2.3, wr.ites on "Sir John Hawkins in Robert M. Wilson '32., Montclair, N. J., Florida." ITHACA, N. Y., NOVEMBER iz, 1931 and William E. Mullestein '32., Hudson Heights, N.J. IN Modern Language Notes for No- THE LEAVEN OF THE Dr. W. Forrest Lee Ό6, former oars- vember, Dr. Coolidge O. Chapman ^4 SECOND GENERATION man, was the principal speaker. He com- writes on "Beowulf and Apollonius of T is PLEASANT to note the annual return mended the fair play and sportsmanship Tyre." Volume xx of Islandica, written I to Cornell of the second and third that always characterizes Cornell crews. by Professor Halldor Hermannsson, is generations in the entering class, and a He referred to the Poughkeepsie regatta reviewed by Professor Richard Beck '2.4 of 1931 and expressed the opinion that still larger number of brothers and sisters of the University of North Dakota. Pro- Cornell, except for '' an unfortunate mis- and more remote relatives. There is still fessors Walter H. French '19 and Charles take," could have won. enough room on the Campus, of course, B. Hale '2.0, Middle English Metrical to accommodate many members of new Other speakers were Dean Dexter S. Romances is reviewed by Kemp Malone. families but the presence of familiar Kimball, Professor Herman Diederichs names .on the various rosters gives a '97, Coach James Wray, who expressed IN The American Historical Review for homecoming feeling to the visiting satisfaction at the showing of the crews July Clarence Crane Brinton, The alumnus. in fall practice, and McManus. , an Essay in the New History is It will be interesting to discover, when Garrett S. Parsons '3Z, Romney, W. reviewed by Professor Leo Gershoy '19 of Va., newly elected president of the Crew figures become available, whether there Long Island University. Dr. Charles A. is a like increase in registration from Club, was toastmaster. Other officers ('99-Όo Grad.) and William Beard, The distant States and countries, from pre- elected were Boyce, vice-president, and paratory schools that have rarely been John H. Norris '33, Irvington-on-Hudson, American Leviathan is reviewed by represented, and from racial groups that secretary-treasurer. William B. Munro. Howard H. Scullard, add the tonic of new temperaments and Scipio Africanus in the Second Punic new ideas. War is reviewed by Professor Max L. W. COLONEL Joseph W. Beacham '97, com- We have suspected that Cornell was for Laistner. S. Lovering, L'Activite Intel- mandant of the R.O.T.C., was presented several years exhibiting a tendency to- lectuelle de ΓAngleterre d'apres ΓAncien ward provincialism, becoming more and a Cornell blanket and riding whip by the Mercure de , 1672.^1778 is reviewed more a cross-section of New York State, R.O.T.C. Polo and Riding Club on by Professor Eloise Ellery, Ph.D. '02., of and even merely New York City. Ap- November 6. Benjamin L. Barringer '33, Vassar. Adelaide L. Fries, editor, Records parently this period has come to an end New York, manager of the polo team, of the Moravians in North Carolina is re- and her field is again broadening. A made the presentation. viewed by Professor Albert B. Faust. THE CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS jj:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::x^ THE WEEK ON THE CAMPUS

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^UIET WEEK under the meditative sights, scenes, and sounds for a forth- owner, Captain C. E. Brown of Syracuse, autumn weather. Snow lingered coming picture. The chimes played on had the wreck raised, and finding it to be A for two days on the hills above Monday Alma Mater, Cornell Victor- beyond repair, he broke her up, burned Brooktondale. On the Campus few depar- ious, and the Alumni Song, while the the woodwork, sold some metal to a tures from our routine, few breaks in the machines looked and listened, clucking. junk dealer for ten dollars, and took scholastic rhythm, were observed. A num- Shots have also been made of the Cres- what remained to his shipyard in Brook- ber of the houses held house parties for cent, of the athletes in action, and of the the Alfred game, which seems like hold- scenery. And what is all this for, you say. lyn. At the same time he petitioned the ing house parties for Custer's Massacre. Why, it is to be patched into a picture to United States Court in Brooklyn for Specifically, the entertainers were Chi Phi, be produced in California. And what limitation of liability. The Court de- Chi Psi, Delta Upsilon, Kappa Alpha, Psi picture, you say. Why, they haven't cided that the accident, having occurred Upsilon, Sigma Nu, and Zeta Psi . titled it yet, and the scenario hasn't come on the Inlet, was subject to maritime through, and of course without the law; therefore the court assumed juris- SIGMA DELTA CHI, professional journal- scenario they can't think of casting as diction, and barred suits elsewhere istic fraternity, received the delegates to yet. But the plot will have something to against the owner. Therefore suits the nth Annual Eastern Interscholastic do with a young man from the West brought by the passengers in Syracuse Press , no editors of high whose father sends him to "the best were invalid; and if they were brought school publications were the guests. James engineering school in the country," and O. Porter '32. of Buffalo, president of the who is obliged to leave school because of before the Brooklyn court they could fraternity, greeted the guests. At the financial reverses. It is indeed fascinating claim only the amount the Brooklyn various functions, speeches were made by for us to be permitted behind the scenes salvage might realize. Now Admiralty Dean Dexter S. Kimball of the College of in the organization of creative art. law says that the suit must be brought Engineering, Harold Went worth '2.7 of in the district in which the ship or vessel the Department of English, William L. CORNELLIANS appeared in many of the may be. Where, then, is the vessel Play- Maple, assistant editor of The American election returns. We have especially mate? The owner contends that the Boy, Paul N. Lazarus, Jr., '32. of Brook- noted the victory of Ray F. Fowler Ό8, strippings in his Brooklyn shipyard are lyn, Raymond B. Redfield '33 of Ithaca, district attorney of Monroe County, N. Cohert C. Canfield '33 of Cleveland, Y., and of John J. McCooey, Jr., 'xi, the Playmate. The Syracuse litigants Ohio, Fay Parsons, publisher of The justice of the Supreme Court in New have produced the steering-wheel and a Cortland Democrat, and Professor Bris- York. set of dishes; these, they say, are the tow Adams, editor of publications in the Playmate. Where the steering-wheel is, GEORGE C. HANSON Ό8, American Con- College of Agriculture. there is the vessel's brain; where her sul in Harbin, is in the thick of the Sino- dishes are, there is her soul. The Brook- MR. WENT WORTH gave the boys five Japanese imbroglio. Hanson, who speaks lyn judge was put to the necessity of excellent tips on how to become a writer. both Russian and Chinese, is conducting weighing the different piles of junk and Perhaps you would be interested. First, a special investigation for the State labeling one or the other the inner you must have good light to work in; Department. reality, the vital principle, the ontolog- second, a wide interest in a range of ical ens of the Playmate. He chose the subjects; third, self-training for obser- ARTHUR N. GIBB '90 of Ithaca has been pile in his own district. vation; fourth, a desire to see your name selected as architect of the new $750,000 in print; and fifth, you must buy a type- tuberculosis sanitarium to be built on Imagine living in a small up-country writer. [So reported by the Sun.] the west slope of Cayuga Lake, about town where all in the same day you can three miles from the City. see the Columbia football game and hear THE ANNUAL Interfraternity Cross the Boston Symphony, stepping from one Country Run, which gives us the pleasing NOVEMBER 7 was the 99th anniversary to the other with scarcely a let-down in sight of a migration of fleetfoot fauns, of the birth of , the tempo! our first president. A good way to com- scampering over the moors, on Saturday, Both, I think, were works of art and memorate this event would be to read, was won by Alpha Zeta. Edward L. more nearly comparable than most folks or re-read his autobiography. And Corlett '33, Chi Psi, of Cleveland, Ohio, suspect, who have not some knowledge November n is the centenary of the was the leader of the 54 entrants. John and appreciation of the two forms of birth of Willard Fiske, one of the stal- F. Hazen '34, independent, of West New expression. When Mr. Serge Koussevitzky wart group which helped President Brighton, was second. slowly raised a relaxed hand and in White to make Cornell a real University. response the strings began to breathe THREE UNDERGRADUATES, Robert J. The biography of Willard Fiske, written almost inaudibly, I couldn't help think- Purdy '32. of Ovid, Edward C. Newton '31 by Professor Horatio S. White and pub- ing how endless and painful must have of Galeton, Pa., and Milton R. Shaw '32, lished not long ago, is also well worth been the drill to reach such perfection in of Trumansburg, were injured on Novem- your attention. ber i when their car left the road near execution. Just as at the game when per- Hornell. WELL, HERE WE ARE with some inches fect harmony of motion was achieved, still to go and nothing much on our not once but many times, I could visualize BURGLARS entered the Alpha Chi Rho minds. Let us then muse for a moment on Mr. Gilmour Dobie back there in Sep- House, colleςted $85 in cash, and de- ( a legal problem discussed by Professor tember tapping his baton on the water parted, leaving all other valuables un- Gustavus H. Robinson of the Law School bucket and patiently rehearsing the ap- touched, as too troublesome to convert over WEAΓs county-wide hookup. On parently minor phrases and movements into money. I don't know what modern Spring Day, May X4, 1930, a yacht, the that finally came together to form the burglars are coming to. Playmate, exploded in the Inlet; one football symphony of Saturday." REPRESENTATIVES of Fox Films have passenger was killed and three injured; —Old Dr. Berry in The Ithaca Journal- been in town for a week, recording our and the yacht sank on the spot. The News. M.G.B. THE CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS

SORORITY PLEDGES M. Neff, Red Lion, Pa.; Margaret L. Schramm, ALPHA EPSILON Pi Flushing; Carolyn Stillbeck, Macedon; Anne Strong, Glens Falls; Dorothy J. Sullivan, Hermine G. Cohen '34, New York; Clara Rochester. Du Boff, West Hartford, Conn.; Alberta E. KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA Firestone, Rochester; Shirley J. Jacobs, Brook- lyn; Francis I. Rubein, New York; A. L. Sara W. Briggs, Grad., Rawley, W. Va.; Schulman, Binghamton, Miriam A. Srigel, Alice Weigand '33; Jean E. Connor '34, Wilkes-Barre, Pa.; Mildred Shames, Philadel- Rochester; Grace E. Law, Collins; Dorothy R. phia, Pa.; Myra Steinbrook, Brooklyn; Masterman, Philadelphia; Margaret A. Mer- Dolores E. Weimer, Brooklyn. ton, Hasbrouck Heights, N. J.; Elizabeth C. Riley, Patterson, N. J.; Olive J. Sachs, Bing- ALPHA OMICRON Pi hamton; Constance L. Sheedy, Poughkeepsie; Madeline L. Stoddard, Bangor, Pa.; Ida L. Marjorie M. Wood, Hasbrouck Heights, N. J.; Wallin '33, Sidney; Evelyn E. Yanoshat '34, Emily J. Zuidema , Buffalo. Scranton, Pa.; Dorothy A. Curtis, Montclair, N. J.; Dorothy M. Ferguson, Atlantic City, Pi BETA PHI N. J.; Eleanor R. Hopf, New York; Ellen M. Jeannette Hughes '34, Jamestown; Margaret Lucey, New York; Jean Maloney, Brooklyn; Stillman '34, Tenafly, N. J.; Ruth E. Allaart, Kathryn T. Taggart, Cleveland, Ohio. Newark; Eleanor D. Bernhard, New York; Margaret A. Bernhard, Hastings-on-Hudson; ALPHA PHI I. J. Christatos, New York; Louise A. Gilroy, Daphne L. Jones, Ithaca; Bessie M. Snyder Ontario, Canada; Anna T. Hindman, Windber, Greensburg, Pa.; Priscilla Barrows, Washing, Pa.; Isabel L. Krows, Hastings-on-Hudson; ton, D. C.; Lois Brown, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Elizabeth Myers, Ithaca; E. G. Ockenfels, Marion R. Ganzenmuller, Seacliff, L. I.; S. Staten Island; Edith L. Trappe, Statten Island. Jane Rhea, Steubenville, Ohio; Hazel E. Snyder Greensburg, Pa.; Mary A. North '36, East SIGMA DELTA TAU Aurora. Ruth A. Beck '34, Rockaway Park; Eleanor ALPHA Xi DELTA R. Bergman, Buffalo; A. M. Du Bin, Phila- Meta C. Tamke '31, New York; Jeanette delphia, Pa.; Renee L. Lane, Brooklyn, Ruth Beecher, Lima; Helen Hencke, Babylon; Marcus, Scranton, Pa.; Hannah M. Robison, Idella E. Hill, Liberty; Florence F. Mattison, New York; Doris L. Rosenbaum, Brooklyn; Oneonta; Frances E. Smith, Montour Falls; Elizabeth Rubenson, Philadelphia, Pa.; Ethel Myrtle E. Southwell, Richfield Springs. M. Shapiro, Philadelphia, Pa.; Hilda I. If you want a sure Solomon, Syracuse. cure for all this de- CHI OMEGA SIGMA KAPPA Elizabeth Bates '34, Adams; Genevieve Har- G. E. Murray '34, Rockaway Beach; Erma man, Geneva; Rosamond A. Lansing, Clyde; B. Albright, Easton, Pa.; Bethel M. Caster, pression, put on a Edith M. McAdoo, Kew Gardens; Eugenia N. Ithaca; Norma Coe, Pearl River; Isabella S. Pobol, Schenectady; Nenetzin L. Reyna, Ithaca Goodwin, Sharon Hill, Pa.; Louise Kreuzer, Hibby Ayer shirt and Ruth A. Sleepe, Burlington, Dorothea M. East Orange, N. J. Janet E. Lobdell, Brooklyn; Vermorel, Hackensack, N. J.; Alta L. Weir, Catherine Pennock, Jackson Heights, L. L; get to see that team Binghamton. Margaret E. Stephenson, Malone; D. V. DELTA DELTA DELTA Struss, Brooklyn; Yolander A. Tota, Elmira. of ours. Maxine Ellingsworth '33, Terre Haute, Ind. Dorothy S. Tench '33, Port Washington; Eleanor F. Gibbs, Ithaca; Kathryn V. Gibson, FRATERNITY PLEDGES There's no substitute Buffalo; Florence A. Liljander, Westport, ALPHA CHI RHO Conn.; Eleanor Middleton, Long Island; Mary Henry E. C. de la T. Bueno, White Plains; G. Rowe, Philadelphia, Pa.; Erika K. Schloh, Richard Graybill, Lancaster, Pa.; Richard W. for quality-whether Richmond Hill; Helen I. Sheperd, Pough- Hopkins, Troy; John B. Maggio, Brooklyn; keepsie; Juliann L. Stiles, Staten Island; Richard B. Overbagh, Saugerties; John H. Pal- it's material for a Margaret F. Sturm, Ithaca. mer, Milwaukee, Wis.; Robert E. Pfeif, Schenectady; Ralph E. Wise, Philadelphia; football team or for DELTA GAMMA Harry C. Youmans, Jersey City, N. J. Margaret E. Button, Ithaca; Isabelle shirts. Everhart '34, Ossining; Marie J. Zobel '34, ALPHA CHI SIGMA New York; Marian S. Bright, Roslyn Heights; Harry S. Davidson, Grad., Henderson, Lois L. Coffin, Brooklyn; Frances E. Grady, Texas; E. C. Keister, Grad., Scottsdale, Pa.; Penn Yan; J. O. Hallowell, Penn Yan; Elsie J. R. W. Stafford, Grad., Ruckahoe; Edward B. Kinde, Canandaigua; Lois E. Lange, Olean; Ferusler '34, Sunbury, Pa.; Pierre van Balken- Grayce S. McClain, Wilmington, Del. burgh '34, Oakland, Calif. Kenneth T. Barker, Arlington, Mass.; George N. Cornell, Mt. DELTA ZETA Vernon; Burdge A. Gates, Oxford; Wilfred D. A. Marguerite Heydweilles, Grad., Roches- Hallock, Huntington Station; Henry F. Ham- ter; Leona F. Westland '32., Warren; Marion lim, Utica; John H. Van Campen, Olean. Fish '33, Brooklyn; Harriet P. Metcalfe '33, Buffalo; Eleanor P. Clarkson 34, New Ro- ALPHA DELTA PHI chelle; Marian L. Conrad '34, Brooklyn; Morris A. Bradley, Cleveland, Ohio; Robert Hazel M. Smith, New Philadelphia, Ohio; C. Bye, Wilmington, Del.; John W. Cobb, Meda E. Young, Palmyra. Ithaca; Sherman G. Forbes, Bombay, Indiana; Henry W. Lowe, Kewanee, 111.; David Mc- KAPPA ALPHA THETA Coach, III, Detroit, Mich.; Jean F. Mesritz, C. Mauce *3i, Rockhill; Wilhelmina Slaght Grosse Pointe, Mich.; Edward E. Strausberry, '34, Scotia; Barbara Canby, Darwington, Pa.; Long Beach; Benjamin B. Wickham, E. Cleve- Edith H. Hall, New York; Margaret M. land, Ohio. Hushion, Yonkers; Frances W. Lauman, ALPHA Psi Ithaca; Kathryn E. Lounsbury, Brooktondale; William Boardman, Sheffield, Mass.; Her- Florence M. McCanless, South Boston, Va.; bert J. Buell, Constable; Tracy H. Chellis, Con- Katherine R. Morris, Ithaca; Ruth Ryerson, cord, N. H.; A. C. Eldred '$1, Bombay; Brooklyn; Eleanor M. Stager, Norwich; Richard L. Fortune, Gouverneur, C. H. Mildred A. Strohsahl, Freerκ>rt, L. I. Elizabet Hoppenstedt, Pine Bush, Charles L. Hick, Williams, Norwich; Virginia E. Voder, Water- Jeffersonville, Arthur F. North, Jr., Brooklyn, town. Donald W. Pulver, Penn Yan, Donald H. KAPPA DELTA Quinn, Jeffersonville, Raymond H. Sather, Marie Calhoun '33, Lincoln, Del.; Jean E. Brooklyn, Winfield S. Stone, Binghamton, Vohr '34, Gary, Ind.; Virginia L. Bonefant, Bernard F. Trum, Natick, Mass., Leslie A. Executive Office Hartford, Conn.; Jean E. Farnsworth, Oak- Weight, Wailuku, Hawaii, Henry C. Weisheit, 20 JJroad Street field; Christina M. Gurnell, Bronx; Josephin Glenmont. (Continued in future issues.*) THE CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS

RECOLLECTIONS OF JORDAN of this system at Indiana under Jordan made its underlying principles the pre- An Indiana Alumnus Calls Him a Great vailing concepts of higher education Teacher and Thinker throughout America. "Jordan was a man of sentiment. In Professor George M. Miller, Indiana many ways he was naive, expressing his '9z, head of the English Department of feelings with the frankness and simplicity the University of Idaho, in a recent of a child. It was my privilege several Collar letter to The Indianapolis Star, tells of Attached years ago at a banquet in Boise to pay Model his recollections of David Starr Jordan him a heartfelt tribute. He was seated at Indiana University. His letter in part by me, and after I sat down, he leaned follows: toward me, with tears in his eyes, and "No Associated Press dispatch has said: "Miller, won't you write that out meant so much to me as the account of and send it to Mrs. Jordan?" I couldn't; the death of David Starr Jordan. It was I was so wrought up I did not know what II I BBY'S my great good fortune to enter Indiana I had said. White Broadcloth Shirts University just as Jordan's achievements "Jordan had an unforgettable person- as a scientist and educational thinker ality. I think the most vivid impression were becoming nationally, even inter- I ever had of him was at a crisis in his Ready to Wear or Full Custom. nationally, famous. Yet his fame as edu- life. I had wandered down early one Collar Attached or Neckband cator and scientist has been eclipsed in Sunday morning to the old Monon rail- the last twenty years, at least in the way station in Bloomington. There I Ready to Wear minds of the mass of men, by his work as saw for the first time in my life a private Grade idoz. a publicist against the most destructive car with a negro in attendance, and near $1.50 $ 7.50 force in civilization—against war. . . it a little old lady and a rather pursy $3.00 $ 9.00 elderly gentleman walking along the "Jordan's influence was nation-wide, $3-75 $11.15 world-wide; but the phases of that in- platform. I happened to glance back $4.50 $13.50 fluence are not always known. As one of toward the square and there came a the few men in the Pacific Northwest relatively young man, huge of frame, Full Custom who were students of Jordan's, I cannot with a powerful shambling, elephant- $5.50 $16.50 refrain from paying to him that tribute like walk, head uncovered and bowed a $6.50 $19.50 of personal loyalty which he inspired in bit forward, curly hair blowing in the $8.50 $2.5-50 more young men than any other single wind from his rapid stride, and great By the J dozen 2.50 less per shirt college teacher of our time. all-seeing brown eyes. Everything gave By the dozen 500 less per shirt. "Jordan was a great teacher. No man the impression of a man with an objective * * * * ever went to sleep in his classes. He was from which nothing could turn him Mailed parcel post prepaid and insured not merely a great scientist; he had the away. It was Jordan, on his way to meet on receipt of your check imagination of literary genius, and he Senator and Mrs. Stanford for the first or money order. knew how to marshal facts and illumine theories so that they became alive to the dullest intellect. He breathed into IN The American Journal of Psychology his students a passion for knowledge and for October Professor Joy P. Guilford, a passion for the integration of that Ph.D. 'xy, and Dorothy G. Park of the knowledge into world conceptions, into University of Nebraska write on "The faiths to live by. Effect of Interpolated Weights Upon Comparative Judgments." Professor "He was a great companion. Those of ff \ /I Madison Bentley, Ph.D. '98, describes SIZE us who were privileged from time to CHEST "The Work of the Division of Anthro- NECK time to go with him on geological or SIZE WAIST biological found him a cheer- pology and Psychology in the National COLLAR Research Council." Professor Forrest L. SLEEVE ful, humorous, tireless friend and crony HEIGHT Dimmick, Ph.D. '15, of Hobart reviews LENGTH —not a mere pedagogue. He was able to YOKE WEIGHT endure every hardship as if it did not E. R. Jaensch and others, Untersuchungen . 1 exist, and he could turn pain itself into ueber Grundfragen der Akustik und a subject for humor. Tonpsychologie. Professor John G. Jen- kins of the Department of Psychology re- "Everybody knows he was a thinker views Fred A. Moss, Applications of on world problems; not so many know Date_ Psychology. Dear Hibby: that he revolutionized higher education IN The Scientific American for August, Enclosed find $. in America. Few of the many thousands Please send me shirts, grade $_ of young men and women who have Dr. Leland O. Howard '77 had an article studied in college in the last forty-five entitled "Which Shall Inherit the Earth collar attached neckband years realize that it is to Jordan they owe —Man or the Insects?" Name ———— the conception of higher education and IN Educational Administration and Address its practical realization which changed Supervision for October, Professor Wil- City State_ the old rigid curriculum of the mid- liam C. Bagley, Ph.D. Όo, of Teachers nineteenth century and the radical free College writes on "The School of the elective system of President Eliot of Air." Harvard into a curriculum one-third of IN The Journal of English and Germanic SHIKTMAKER-S Philology for July Chaucer Essays and 520 fifth Avenue which was made up of compulsory dis- , ^e^-york tributed courses, one-third of courses Studies by the late Professor Oliver F. r concentrated in a single field, and one- Emerson, Ph.D. '91, of Western Reserve Executive Office third of courses freely elected. The success is reviewed by Martin B. Ruud. 2O Broad Street 98 THE CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS

THE ALUMNI Shorte<yute between ......

'xi CE —Just o Arrastia is a ranchman ITHACA S"NEW YORK at Lubao, Pampanga, Pampanga, P. I. 'xi -3 Gr— Associate Professor Paul E. Green of the Department of Philosophy of the University of North Carolina is this year absent on leave. 'x3 CE —Nichola s A. Albertson is with G. R. Newell, Inc., at 103 West Main Street, Rochester, N. Y. He lives at 67 South Washington Street. 'x4 ME, 'x5 EE — Mr. and Mrs. George A. Fairbanks of Water town, N. Y., have announced the engagement of their daughter, Natalie J. Fairbanks '31, to John P. Wood, '14. Wood is teaching and working for his A.M. at Cornell. '2.4 CE— Henry Alcus, Jr., is with the Popular flyers on dependable schedules with singular S. T. Alcus Lumber Company in Pearl Lackawanna equipment, sun-parlor-observation cars, individual River, La. His address is ιcα8 Audubon seat coaches, buffet lounge cars and drawing room sleepers. Street, New Orleans. Daily Service Time shown effective November 1, 1931 '2.4 BS; '2.5 BS —A son, Kenneth Charles ITHACA to NEW YORK NEW YORK to ITHACA was born on June 6 to Frank E. Knowl- Lv. 10:05 p.m.—10:05 p.m. Lv. 9:30 p.m.—10:00 a.m. ton and Mrs. Knowlton (Eva E. Reith Ar. 8:15 a.m.— 5:30 a.m. Ar. 6:55 a.m.— 4:52 p.m. '2.4). They are living on their farm in For Tickets and reservations apply to J. L. Homer, Asst. Gen*I. Pass. Agent, 112 W. 42nd St., New York or J. G. Bray, Div. Pass. Agent, Springville, N. Y. 856 Broad St., Newark, N. J. '2.5 CE— Charle s H. Adler is with the HARRY B. COOK, City Passenger Agent 222 East State Street Ithaca, New York Central Hudson Gas and Electric Com- pany in Poughkeepsie, N. Y. '2.5 CE— Joseph H. Adler is a drafts- CKAWANNA man with the Board of Transportation at 49 Lafayette Street, New York. His address is 657 East Seventh Stre.et, R. A. HEGGIE & BRO. Co. Brooklyn. Flowers '2.5 AB —Vincen t J. Schwingel ^5 was married on July n to Margaret OΉerron Fraternity at Dansville, N. Y. Richard W. Moulton B, Wire '2.5 was best man and Stewart W. Beech- Jewelers er 'x6 was an usher. Mr. and Mrs. Schwingel are living at 435 Westminster Avenue, Elizabeth, N. J. He is chief ac- delivered promptly ITHACA NEW YORK countant at the Carteret, N. J., works of to any address in the Foster Wheeler Corporation. '2.5 AB —Marjori e B. Swarthout is the civilized world teaching geometry in the Lynbrook, Quality Service N. Y., High School. She lives at 8 Leroy Place. "Say it with flowers" 'i5 AB —Charle s Bradley finished his two-year appointment at the Pennsyl- E. H. Wanzer vania Hospital on October i, and is now Every event is an The Grocer spending a year at the Babies' Hospital occasion for flowers at 1 67th Street and Broadway, New York. 'x6 CE — Frank McA. Albrecht, who is Aurora and State Streets a first lieutenant in the Corps of Engi- neers, United States Army, is an assistant professor of military science and tactics at the Pennsylvania State College. 'x6 CE — Adrian J. Aten is with the EMIL A. KOHM Aten Sewage Disposal Company at 2.85 The Bool Floral Successor to Fifth Avenue, New York. His home ad- KOHM & BRUNNΊE dress is 119 Chester Avenue, Garden Company, Inc. City, N. Y. Tailors for Cornellians '2.6 AB — Claire M. Hagmaier since "The House of Universal Service" Everywhere August i has been doing research for the Ithaca, New York Greater Pennsylvania Council. She lives 2.2.2. EAST STATE ST. ITHACA at i52.i North Second Street, Harris- burg, Pa. THE CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS 99

'2.6 AB—Stephen A. Gaynor is practic- ing law in association with his brother, BAUSCH Michael J. Gaynor, Jr., and David M. Markowitz, at 51 Chambers Street, New York. He lives at 585 Bedford Avenue, CLOMB Brooklyn. '2.6 BS—Albert Kurdt, who is county FOR PRECISIOM agricultural agent of Ulster County, N. Y., attended the Rotary International Convention held in Vienna this summer, as delegate from the Kingston Club. Mrs. Kurdt was Alice M. Shoemaker '2.7. AMERICA'S industrial Their address is Box 1056, Kingston, N.Y. leadership is based '2.6, 'z7 AB—Eugene M. Kaufmann, largely on interchange- Jr., is still in the hosiery manufacturing able standard parts. business. His address is Front and The Bausch & Lomb Columbia Avenue, Philadelphia. Contour Measuring '2.6 AB—Albert Ross has announced the removal of his law offices to 70 West Projector is America's Fortieth Street, New York. dependable aid in se- 'z6 BS—L. Christine Spraker is a cloth- curing accuracy of ing teacher in the Haddonfield, N. J., parts well within the Memorial High School. She lives at 12.0 Kings Highway, West. established limits. *Z7 PhD—Thomas C. Adams is as- sistant to the senior draining engineer of the United States Department of Agricul- ture in Salt Lake City, Utah. 'zy, 'z9 CE—James P. Allison, Jr., is a transitman with the Erie Railroad. His home address is xz Bidwell Parkway, Buffalo. 'z7 AB—Eleanor S. Crabtree is still librarian at the Josephine-Louise Public Library in Walden, N.Y. Her permanent address is Montgomery, N. Y. 'Z7 ME—The address of Robert F. Weichsel is now 60x8 Connerly Drive, Dallas, Tex. He is in the life insurance business. 0ti)! !Z7 CE—Arsham P. Amirikian is an LPNfr+y !***««»« * >•.«»„,» «- ,-«,»« fcl associate structural engineer in the Navy Department, Bureau of Yards and Docks, in Washington. He lives at 1305 Tunlaw Road, N. W. CORNELL MEN '2.7 AB—Raymond C. Fingado is a manager in the Staten Island office of the P. Antoαelli '19 Design New York Telephone Company. He lives at 185 Fingerboard Road, Rosebank, G. W. Bacon '92 jitf"^ * Staten Island, N. Y. G. H. Davis '92 Construction '2.7 CE—Eric A. Andrews is an engi- neer of sewers in the Department of Public U.S. Nailer '18 Works in White Plains, N. Y. He lives H.V.Oberg '29 at 85 Rockledge Avenue. Management '31 AB—Benjamin Hemberg is a grad- H.E. Roberts Ί8-Ί 9 uate student in the School of Business 1*1 W.N.Rodger . .'27 Administration at Harvard. His address ReportJL s is in care of the School at Hamilton C 32., Edgar A. Rogers '22 Boston. He writes that David L. Patt '31 is living at 136 Saratoga Avenue, Yon- H. R. Sherman . . '22 kers, N. Y. W. M. White. . .'08 '31 AB—Barbara N. Collyer is work- 4 ing on the editorial board of Paramount Publix. She lives at 32. Tennis Place, Forest Hills, Long Island, N. Y. ,!l^ If,f<>ifiii4'ity, '^ew Ύ^Λ '31 PhD—Burton C. Belden is now with the United Color and Pigment Com-

t:...,.lβ,«. i pany of Newark, N. J. His address is 135 Madison Avenue, Elizabeth, N. J. IOO THE CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS

'31 ME—Richard McC. Bentley is at- tending the Harvard Graduate School of PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY Business Administration. His address is Morris Hall 0-14, Soldiers Field, Boston. of CORNELL ALUMNI '31 AB—Velma R. Churchill is teach- ing French in Jasper, N. Y. MAILING ADDRESSES '2.2.—Caesar A. Grasselli, 2.d, 906 Cecil NEW YORK CITY Road, Wilmington, Del.—Edwin Kriegs- BALTIMORE, MD. man, 15 West Eighty-first Street, New MARΉN H. OFFINGER, E.E. '99 WHITMAN, REQUARDT & SMITH York. Treasurer and Manager Water Supply, Sewerage, Structural '2.3—Edgar D. Niles, Jr., 540 Munroe Van Wagoner—Linn Construction Co. Valuations of Public Utilities, Reports, Street, Brooklyn. Electric Construction Plans, and General Consulting Practice. '2.5—Grace K. O'Reilley, Apartment 143 East 2-7th Street Ezra B. Whitman, C.E.f oι 109, H2.6 Dewey Avenue, Rochester, 143 East i7th Street G. J. Requardt, C.E. '09 N.Y. Phone Lexington 52.17 B. L. Smith, C.E. '14 '2.6—E. Myron Bull, 9 East Ninety- REAL ESTATE & INSURANCE Baltimore Trust Building sixth Street, New York.—James D. Mc- Leasing, Selling, and Mortgage Loans Cullough, 115 Gansevoort Boulevard, BAUMEISTER AND BAUMEISTER ITHACA, N.Y. West New Brighton, Staten Island, N. Y. —Dudley F. Phelps, 3530 ι6ιst Street, 533 Fifth Ave. GEORGE S. TARBELL Flushing, Long Island, N. Y.—Adelaide Phone Murray Hill 3816 Ph.B. '91-— LL.B. '94 Romaine, 140 East Fortieth Street, New Charles Baumeister Ί8, '2.0 Ithaca Trust Building York. Philip Baumeister, Columbia '14 Attorney and Counselor at Law Fred Baumeister, Columbia '14 '2.8—Edgar W. Averill, 5 Hampton Ithaca Real Estate Rented, Sold, Managed Road, Scarsdale, N. Y.—Wallace O. Leonard, Wade Park Manor, Cleveland. Delaware Registration and P. W. WOOD & SON —Albert J. McAllister, Hotel Morrison, Incorporators Company P. O. Wood Ό8 Chicago.—Mrs. R. F. Mount (Virginia Inquiries as to Delaware Corporation Insurance Silliman), 15 Gay Street, New York.— Registrations have the personal attention 316-318 Savings Bank Bldg. William H. Robinson, Jr., Bass Rocks, at New York office of Gloucester, Mass.—J. Nash Williams, JOHN T. McGOVERN Όo, President KENOSHA, WIS. 89-2,5 Parsons Boulevard, Jamaica, Long 31 Nassau Street Phone Rector 9867 MACWHYTE COMPANY Island, N. Y. '30—Roland E. Davis, Jungle Hotel, E. H. FAILE & CO. Manufacturers Wire and Wire Rope Streamline and Round Tie Rods St. Petersburg, Fla.—Arthur L. Gans, 170 Engineers for Airplanes East Fifty-first Street, Brooklyn.—Saul R. Industrial buildings designed Kelson, Southeast Corner Ninety-second Jessel S. Whyte, M.E. '13, Vice-President Heating, Ventilating,Electrical equipmen Street and Lexington Avenue, New York. R. B. Whyte, M.E. '13, Gen. Supt. Industrial power plants —Donald G. Lewis, 2.2.5 North Wilming- Construction management TULSA, OKLAHOMA ton Street, Raleigh, N. C.—Raymond F. Mapes, Apartment 9, Lochiel Apart- E. H. FAILE, M.E. Ό6 HERBERT D. MASON, LL.B. Όo 441 Lexington Ave.,Tel. Murray Hill7736 ments, Niagara Falls, N. Y.—Alfred B. Attorney and Counselor at Law Merrick, 2,0 North Melbourne Avenue, THE BALLOU PRESS 1 8th Floor, Philtower Building Ventnor, N. J.—Eugene Michailovsky, MASON, WILLIAMS & LYNCH CHAS. A. BALLOU, JR. '2.1 141 East Thirty-third Street, New York. —Theodore V. Radcliffe, 1109 Columbia Printers to Lawyers WASHINGTON, D. C. Avenue, Pittsburgh 18.—Rolland M. 69 Beekman St. Tel. Beekman 8785 THEODORE K. BRYANT '97, '98 Shumway, Apartment 12., 2.05 Townsend Master Patent Law, G. W. U. Ό8 Street, Syracuse. FRANK SBACHE INC Patents and Trade Marks Exclusively '31—Virginia Barrett, 12.5 East 309-314 Victor Building Thirtieth Street, New York.—Paul J. BETTER BUILDING Glaister, 510 Jeanette Street, Wilkins- Construction Work of Every Description burg, Pa.—Fred E. Hartzsch, 409 College in Westchester County and Lower VLp afeteria Avenue, Ithaca.—Harry M. Murphy, 55 Connecticut East Thirtieth Street, New York.— F. S. BACHE '13 1819 G Street, N.W. One block west State War and Navy Bldg. Robert A. Newburger, care of Mrs. 94 Lake Street White Plains, N.Y. Moxley, 1518 North Broadway, Balti- LUNCHEON AND DINNER more.—Rexford A. Ransley, Beaver Dam F. L. CARLISLE & CO. INC. RUTH L. CLEVES Ί6 Road, Brookhaven, Long Island, N.Y.— 15 BROAD STREET Abraham Schultz, State Hospital, Mid- WESTCHESTER COUNTY diet own, N. Y. Business Properties NEW YORK Country Homes Chain Store Locations ostenberg WALTER S. WING '07 ealty Co. Inc. O "ITHACA" 60 E. L. O. ROSTENBERG, A.B. '2.6 Pres. 42nd 2.3 Orawaupum St. Depot Plaza ENG WING G* _ St. White Plains, N.Y. Pleasantville, N.Y. Mgr. Member Westchester County Realty Board Library Building 135 MTioga Street and Real Estate Board at New York Troy Studio Qalendarfor It will be ready to ship within two weeks. It is a good one again. The calendar is the usual size with a colored photograph of the Library on the cover. The views this year are all large size. Entrances to important buildings are featured in- stead of the complete buildings. The views are better for framing. The entrances are of Gold win-Smith «Hall, Baker Laboratory, Balch Dormitories, Baker Tower, and a view giving you an idea of the new Myron Taylor Hall. $|5O f|5O

Concerning Cornell Leather bound, gift edition We have found that while the special price of $ 1.5 0 on the cloth bound edition interests students, the binding does not make it look like a gift book. The leather bound volume is printed on thin India paper. The covers are finely stamped in gold and fairly flexible. We pay the postage.

Qampus assortment of Cornell Bookplates chocolates made by $1.50 per C Whitman Write for samples $1.50 per pound

CORNELL SOCIETY BARNES HALL ITHACA, N.Y. HOW TO SPEND THE CHRISTMAS HOLIDAYS....? Trip Will Make Them Memorable! Minimum Your energy and vigor need rejuvenating at the end of Cost the.year, and this time the calendar has connived to allow Jan. 23 "CALEDONIA" . 18 days $195.00 you a welcome respite! Feb. 20 "KUNGSHOLM" 18 days 200.00 Mar. 12 "KUNGSHOLM" 18 days 200.00 Christmas Day falls on a Friday this year. So does New Longer Cruises Year's Day. You need miss only four business days be- "MARΪPOSA" South Seas and Oriental Cruise — tween these two week-ends to enjoy a full 10-day vaca- maiden voyage—sails Jan. 16, from New York, re- tion ! With every extra day that you can spare, your trip turns April 28 to San Francisco 103 days price from San Francisco $1250.00 becomes more comprehensive and you won't miss much From New York $1500X0 at home because business is certain to be at a low ebb "ROTTERDAM" Mediterranean Cruise—comprehen- between these two most important week-ends. sive itinerary 20 ports, 17 countries sails Feb. 6, re- Think of the benefits in recreation, rest, pleasure and gain turns April 16 70 days $900X0 to your health in escaping the cold weather and sailing "SANTA BARBARA" and "SOUTHERN CROSS" away on palatial ships to the sunny, flowering West Indies Cruise-Tour around South America; leaves Feb. 13, that have never known winter. Or special trains will returns April 26 72 days $1695.f 1 bring you to the golden cities and fashionable beaches of Florida. Or to Mexico, gay as Spain and enigmatic as EUROPE! NEXT SUMMER Egypt. Here is a list from among which you will find a Special Educational Tours trip to suit your time and means and fancy: College men and women are especially interested in , for travel is conceded to be the most enjoyable and CHRISTMAS TRIPS beneficialform of adult education. The American Ex press Minimum To the West Indies Cost Company has studied the interests and travel preferences Sailing Dec. 23—"CONTE GRANDE"—12-day Christ- of alumni, and is offering special group tours of Europe mas Cruise visiting Nassau, Kingston, Havana. Re- which have certain cultural aims. An educational director, turns Jan. 4 $185.00 who is an authority in his field, will accompany each Sailing Dec. tf—"CARINTHIA"—16-day Cruise visit- ing Nassau, Kingston, Cartagena, Colon, Havana. group. These tours will sail the latter part of June or early Returns Jan. 3 . . . $195.00 July, 1932, and be of six to eight weeks' duration. These (Prices are minimum, less shore excursions) groups are being planned: To Mexico Art, Music, Industry, Agriculture, Architecture, Social Dec. 15 and 29—20- day Escorted tour of Mexico, leaving Conditions and Problems, Anthropology (New Mexico). Chicago and St. Louis (can be joined from your home More details in a following issue of this magazine! town, prices quoted on request). From New York . . $524.00 From Chicago $480.00 "AMEXTOURS" of Europe Dec. IS and 29—18-day Escorted tour-cruise to Mexico, "AMEXTOURS" means: Escorted tours under Amer- Havana and New York. From Chicago $446.00 ican Express management, at exceedingly attractive rates. Dec. IS and 29—16-day Escorted tour-cruise to Mexico, Havana and Florida. From Chicago $434.00 They offer a great variety of trips for next summer from Dec. 15 and 29—15-day Escorted tour-cruise to Mexico among which to make your choice they vary in duration and New Orleans. From Chicago $383.00 and price from a 25-day tour visiting and Paris Dec. 16 and 30—17-day Escorted tour to Mexico City, and costing $278, to a more comprehensive tour of 86 leaving from San Antonio, returning to Tucson, af- days costing $941. Descriptive literature on this eco- fording an opportunity for people traveling to Cali- nomical form of travel is already off the press. Send for it. fornia to visit Mexico en route. From San Antonio . . $339.00 Dec. 10 and 24—22-day Escorted tour-cruise to Mexico and Central America, leaving from Los Angeles or San Convenient and Enjoyable Travel Assured by the Francisco. Rate from San Francisco $465 Los Angeles $429.00 Appointment of the American Express Com- LEAVING LATER IN THE WINTER pany as the Official Travel Bureau of the MEXICO and CENTRAL AMERICA Tour-Cruises will leave Intercollegiate A lumniExtension Service! every two weeks throughout the winter, up to and including March 22. No matter where you may wish to travel, the American FLORIDA—Special 10-day train tour will leave Cincinnati on Express can procure steamship, rail and air passage for Dec. 26, Jan. 23 and Feb. 20. you at regular tariff rates, also BERMUDA—Five sailings weekly throughout the winter; all- route your itinerary and make all expense trips arranged. arrangements in advance. Avail HAWAII—Weekly sailings from the Pacific Coast all-expense yourself of these ftew facilities tours arranged. cpen to alumni! WEST INDIES: Jan. 12 "AUGUSTUS" . . . 10 days .... $185.00 The Earliest Bookings Receive Jan. 23 "AUGUSTUS" . . . 16 days .... 237.00 the Best Accommodations! T AVEURS CHEQUES. TRAVEL SERVICE Fill in the Coupon — American Express Intercollegiate Travel Extension Service, 65 Broadway, New York, N. Y.

Gentlemen: I am interested in the trip checked. Please send me information and literature. 12 I Christmas Vacation Trip to: Π South America Cruise I West Indies Cruise Π Florida, California, Bermuda, Hawaii. I Mexico Tour-Cruise.: Π Special Alumni Tours to Europe I "MARIPOSA" South Seas and Oriental Cruise.. Π AMEXTOURS to Europe I Mediterranean Cruise Q Any other trip Name Address