Cornell Alumni News Volume 51, Number 4 October 15, 1948 Price 25 Cents

Johnny Parson Club on Beebe Lake Bollinger '45 and persistence conquer all things"—BENJAMIN FRANKLIN

Why power now serves us better

When it comes to power, the dreams of our childhood are home . . . approaching man's dreams for the future through fast becoming a reality. For no matter what our needs, spe- research and engineering. This also takes such materials as cial motors or engines are now designed to meet them. carbon . . . from which the all-important graphite, used to From the tiny thumb-sized motors in electric razors — "control" the splitting atom, is made. and the surge of the engines in our cars—to the pulsing tur- The people of Union Carbide produce materials that help bines that propel our ocean liners . . . today's power is bet- science and industry improve the sources and uses of power ter, more dependable than ever before. And these advances ...to help maintain American leader- were brought about by research and engineering . . . and ship in meeting the needs of mankind.

by today's better materials. FREE : You are invited to send for the neiv i lus- Examples? Better metals for giant turbines and genera- trated booklet, '"''Products and Processes,''' which shows how science and industry use L CC's tors, improved transformers and transmission lines. Stain- Alloys, Chemicals, Carbons, Gases and Plastics. less steel, resistant to rust and corrosion. Better plastics that make insulation fire-resistant, and more flexible and wear- proof . . . for the millions of miles of wires it takes to make power our servant. UNION CARBIDE There is a promise, too, of even greater, more concen- AJTD CAHBOJV COJRlΌItΛTJFOir trated power. Atomic power harnessed for industry and the 30 EAST 42ND STREET NEW YORK 17, N. Y.

-Products of Divisions and Units include- NATIONAL CARBONS BAKELΠΈ, KRENE, VINYON; AND VINYLITE PLASTICS EVEREADY FLASHLIGHTS AND BATTERIES ACHESON ELECTRODES LINDE NITROGEN LINDE OXYGEN PREST-O-LITE ACETYLENE PYROFAX GAS ELECTROMET ALLOYS AND METALS HAYNES STELLITE ALLOYS PRESTONE AND TREK ANTI-FREEZES SYNTHETIC ORGANIC CHEMICALS FRANCIS L. "PUG" LUND

The depression period was a good time to be going to the University of Minnesota instead of trying to get a job. Things were somewhat better when I was graduated in 1935, but the decision I had to make about my future was still a difficult one. The possibilities ranged from playing professional foot- ball to selling life insurance. A number of insurance com- panies approached me, but I was stubbornly blind to the oppor- tunities in that field. Having majored in business administra- tion, I felt there was a greater future in a sales job with a large automobile manufacturer- That's the job I took. It was a good one, providing excellent experience and a substantial salary. However, as the years went along, I often wondered about the permanency of my future in such a dynamic business. Was I building anything of my own? When the war curtailed car sales, it didn't take me long to decide on a career of life* insurance* It offered me a busi- ness of my own, with never a fear for security as long as I worked, and richly rewarding compensation in direct proportion to my efforts. As the company I wanted to live with the rest of my life, I chose the New England Mutual. Since January 1942, except for almost three years in the service, I have been thoroughly enjoying every day of life insurance. I can honestly say there hasn't been a single disappointment in my decision.

GRADUATES of our Home Office training courses, practically all of them new to the life insurance These Cornell men are New England Mutual representatives: business, are selling at a rate which produces aver- age first-year incomes of $3600. The total yearly Edson F. Folsom, '93, TαrrΦα Harold S. Brown, '29, Ithaca income on such sales, with renewal commissions Russell L. Solomon, '14, Fort Wayne S. Robert Sientz, '30, New York City added, will average $5700. Facts such as these Benfcmtin K Mκo«, C.L.U., '<<5, Oe

ΓHE VICAR OF WAKEFIELD

for "such qualities as would wear well"

JJLHH E dressmaker who pleased the vicar's wife, even as she herself pleased the vicar, did so, we submit, by a time-tested procedure: painstaking attention to the details that add up to excellence; assiduous care with the parts upon which is founded the quality of the whole. The exacting requirements of customers like the vicar and his wife are those which General Electric products are built to meet. We feel that we could turn our wares be- neath the vicar's appraising eye with equa- nimity, Before the customer has a chance to ex- amine a General Electric refrigerator, for example, specially developed electronic "sniff- ers" have made sure there is not the slight- est leak in its refrigerating unit . . . G-E radio tubes must pass tests that du- plicate the impacts of naval broadsides and the vibrations of plane engines . . . The General Electric lamps you see for sale have passed as many as 480 quality tests and inspections. Every General Electric product is designed for high standards of performance ... is tested to see that it will meet those standards ... is built to serve you faithfully. You can put your confidence in GENERAL fSi ELECTRIC Volume 51, Number 4 October 15, 1948 Price, 25 Cents CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS Entered as second-class matter, Ithaca, N. Y. Issued twice a month while the University is in session; monthly in January, February, July, and September; not published in August. Subscription price $4 a year.

Committees of alumni all over the Who Wins Scholarships? country have been called upon to help the Faculty committees at the Univer- BY ROBERT W. STORANDT '40 sity in their selection of National AST June 26, Cornell Freshman ships, each giving free tuition and Scholarship and McMullen Regional 1J Bob Mealey swept along 880 $600 a year. They may be held for the Scholarship winners. Chairmen of yards of cinder track at Randall's Is- normal number of years required for these regional committees last year land in 1 minute, 52.3 seconds. It was a Bachelor's degree, subject to a satis- were John W. Holt '08, Cleveland, the AAU senior championship race factory college record of the holder. Ohio; Donald P. Beardsley '13, Phila- delphia, Pa.; Edward M. Carman Ί4 and Bob was breaking a Cornell record In establishing these Scholarships, ? Englewood, N. J.; R. Harris Cobb '16, for the half-mile set thirty-four years the Board of Trustees implemented Webster Groves, Mo.; Clarence W. ago (May 30, 1914) in the Intercol- the objective of "bringing to Cornell Schmidt '17, Des Moines, Iowa; Mrs. legiates at Cambridge, Mass., when from all parts of the country a select Robert C. Osborn (Agda Swenson) Dave Caldwell '14 covered the dis- group of the ablest and most promis- '20, Ithaca; William H. Evans '22, tance in 1:53:4. ing secondary school students." Ap- Murfreesboro, Tenn.; William H. Hill Appointed a Cornell National Schol- plicants must be of good character and '22, Trenton, N. J.; Darwin F. Carrell ar in May, 1947, Robert C. Mealey personality and thoroughly qualified '23, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Mrs. William F. entered the School of Electrical Engi- for academic success at Cornell, with Stotz (Anna Hoehler) '23, Drexel Hill, neering that September. As a student final selection based both on capacity Pa.; Harry V. Wade '26, Indianapolis, at Malverne High School, headed by for scholastic achievement and on Ind.; Mrs. Clarence S. Luitwieier John K. Archer '27, Bob placed promise of effective participation and (Sarah Holcomb) '27, Winchester, eighth in a graduating class of 118. He leadership in other University activi- Mass.; Mrs. Bernard A. Savage (Car- captained the cross-country team, was ties. That means young men and wo- men Schneider) '27, Skokie, 111.; John a member of the track team, was sec- men such as Bob Mealey, Jane Apple- C. Trussell '28, Chicago, 111.; John M. tional cross-country champion for two baum, and Dick Pogue, but it means Clark '29, Wilmington, Del.; Howard years, and sectional half-mile cham- also the dozens of other "Cornell E. Babcock, Jr. '36, Roswell, N. Mex.; pion for one year. Besides excelling in types" who have these qualifications. these activities, he was editor-in-chief Edward E. Hughes II '38, Pittsburgh, of the school paper, an associate editor May Apply Now Pa.; and Robert G. Irish '40, Sche- of the yearbook, treasurer of his class, Cornell National Scholarship appli- nectady. and a member of the National Honor cation blanks for students who will This year, three of the twenty-five Societjr. While doing outstanding enter in September, 1949, may now be winners of National Scholarships are track work at Cornell, he has held an obtained by writing to the Scholarship the children of Cornellians, as are two average grade in his first year of 81. Secretary, Office of Admissions at the of the twenty-nine winners of McMul- Have Varied Records University. This year for the first len Regional Scholarships in Engineer- Yet Bob Mealey is not "the ideal time, the same application form will Cornell National Scholarship type," be used for the Cornell National nor is he "the ideal Cornell type." He Scholarships and the John Me Mullen is not either of these simply because Regional Scholarships in Engineering there is no such single "ideal type." with stipends up to $600 a year for the Certainly he is an undergraduate of full course. All who submit such appli- whom Cornell is proud, but as such he cations will be considered for Cornell is one of many different kinds of boys National Scholarships, and those who and girls who qualify for Cornell Na- are eligible (male Engineering candi- tional Scholarships. Jane Applebaum dates from outside of New York State) '50 of Cleveland, Ohio, for example, will be considered also for the John has maintained an average in the high Me Mullen Regional Scholarships. 80's during her first two years in Arts The only special examination re- and Sciences, was last year director of quired for either scholarship is the personnel for the Model United Na- Scholastic Aptitude Test of the Col- tions, on the Sophomore Class Coun- lege Entrance Examination Board, to cil, Pan-Hellenic Council, and in be taken in January, 1949. This is the CURW. Dick Pogue '50 of Washing- same test now required for admission ton, D. C, is sports editor of the Sun, to all of the endowed Colleges of the assistant basketball manager, and was University. Scholarship applications elected to the Sophomore Class Coun- NATIONAL SCHOLARSHIP HOLDERS must be received at the University not Talking with Provost Cornells W. De- cil while holding a two-year average later than March 1, 1949. Complete Kiewiet on the steps of the Administration of nearly 85 in Arts and Sciences. information, including a leaflet on the Building are, left to right, Sarah P. Bowker These are just a few examples. Scholarships, has been sent to school '52 of Lexington, Mass.; John F. Rose, Jr. '50 of Montclair, N.J.; David G. Murray Every year since 1946, twenty-five principals and to the secondary '52 of Ames, Iowa; Katherine S. Kirk '51 entering Freshman men or women are schools committees and presidents of of Webster Groves, Mo.; and Susan L. awarded Cornell National Scholar- all Cornell Clubs. Pardee '51 of Catonsville, Md. ing. Of the National Scholarship win- Ridgewood, N. J.,Ήigh School; Philip M. and from the far corners of the world Reilly, Culver, Ind., Military Academy; could hardly be staid and static and ners, thirteen entered Arts and Sci- Martin S. Simon, Blair Academy, Blairs- ences, seven Engineering, two each town, N. J.; David A. Thomas, Arsenal ordinary. Home Economics and Industrial and Technical Schools, Indianapolis, Ind.; Sports - minded alumni will be Labor Relations, and one Architec- James C. Villwock, DeVilbiss High School, pleased to hear that the Frosh foot- Toledo, Ohio; Thomas W. Weber, Hins- ball call attracted so many candi- ture. McMullen Regional Scholarship dale, 111., Township High School. winners are divided fourteen in Chem- dates (120) that they ran out of suits ical Engineering, eight in Mechanical temporarily. The squad gives promise ; Engineering, four in Electrical Engi- of being as spirited as the 51 group— neering, two in Civil Engineering, and Intelligence a high compliment—and the individ- one in Engineering Physics. ual members seem larger and heavier. Class of '52 recipients of Cornell Na- Now if they'll all stay eligible until tional Scholarships, with their preparatory next year! schools, are Jack R. Boehringer, Upper The feminine contingent of the Darby, Pa., High School; Sarah P. Bow- ker, Lexington, Mass., High School; Jean Class seems to me a bit more petite L. Brown, Cheltenham High School, El- Registration, except for the inevita- and even prettier than its immediate kins Park, Pa.; Roger W. Chadwick, Bo- ble late few, is over and it looks as predecessors. I have to smile occasion- gota, N. J., High School; Ann W. Coffeen, though the enrollment ally at seeing a red-chapeaued girl Berkeley Institute, Brooklyn; Richard K. Registration Davis, New Mexico Military Institute, be about the same struggling slightly with patently un- Roswell, N. Mex.; John M. Farrell, High- uoes wen familiarly-long skirts, but she'll either land Park, 111., High School; Robert F. is for Ithaca alone. Counting in the learn to handle them or will slip back Haake, Lake Forest, 111., High School; Ed- ward C. Hanpeter, St. Louis, Mo., Coun- prospective medicos and R. N.'s in into something more comfortable and try Day School; William H. Hedley, John New York, the number of 1948-49 will soon look normal. Burroughs School, Clayton, Mo.; Robert sons and daughters of Ezra will slightly There's a story for someone who E. Highfield, Arsenal Technical Schools, top 10,000. Getting all the Frosh and Indianapolis, Ind. Irvin A. Kramer, West- could handle it about the going-away inghouse High School, Pittsburgh, Pa.; newcomers tucked in was its usual outfit of the Freshmanette. When she Carolyn K. Love joy, daughter of Fred- harrowing job, but as happened last leaves for college and when she gets erick K. Lovejoy '24 and the former Eliza- year, after noses were finally counted, married are two times when Father beth F. Beattie '26, Leonia, N. J., High it was discovered that an occasional School; Marjorie Mahoney, Hunter Col- tells Mother to shoot the works on lege High School, New York City; Merton choice room in Collegetown was not clothes. A saleswoman, uninformed D. Meeker, Jr., Albany Academy; Arthur filled after all, as witness an ad in the about the particular campus, can W. Mellen, son of Arthur W. Mellen, Jr. Sun two days after registration offer- waste a lot of money and material; an '17, Phillips Academy, Exeter, N. H.; ing singles and doubles in Sheldon Stuart O. Merz, son of Harold O. Merz '22, unscrupulous vendor can overload a Columbia High School, Maplewood, N. J. Court. girl with stuff she'll never wear. Charles W. Metzler, Brooklyn Technical Speeding up of the mechanics of That's the reason for style shows at High School; Jerry B. Miller, Lincoln registration has continued. A Sun alumnae clubs' pre-college parties, and High School, Canton, Ohio; William A. columnist reported that a friend Morgan, Jr., Claymont, Del., High School; for the establishment of college shops David G. Murray, Ames, Iowa, High claimed to have done it in under one in some of the big department stores School; Judith Rosenberg, Central High minute. He continued: "We wouldn't throughout the country. Such shops School, Murfreesboro, Tenn.; John H. bet on the story, but we made regis- know the difference between the Sipple, Jr., Lakewood, Ohio, High School; tration in seven minutes ourselves, Edward H. Street, McCallie School, Chat- tastes and usage at Wellesley, for in- tanooga, Tenn.; Bayard E. Wynne, Jv, and we're not the athletic type. Things stance, and those at Cornell or Mid- Crafton, Pittsburgh, Pa., High School. were going so well at Barton that after dlebury or Beloit. Freshmen entering Engineering this fall it was all over, you couldn't be quite With the before-mentioned good with McMullen Regional Scholarships are sure whether or not you had registered raw material, both male and female, Robert E. Baker, Camp Hill, Pa., High at the right University." He remarked School; Charles S. Bechtel, son of Mrs. now is the turn of the Faculty (plus Karl H. Bechtel (Elizabeth Sheers) '23, later that "it still takes two hours to the Ithaca setting and environment) Whitefish Bay, Wis., High School; Walter apply for football tickets," and I saw to get to work on it! E. Cox, Jr., Laconia, N. H., High School; an ME Sophomore struggling with his * * * George R. Crook, son of C. Earl Crook '16, schedule a full day after he registered, Shady Side Academy, Pittsburgh, Pa.; I think President Day gave one of Norman L. Cross, Southwest High School, so the millennium has not really Kansas City, Mo.; Frans M. Djorup, Jr., arrived. the orientation rallies a very thought- Abingdon, Pa., High School; Thomas O. * * * ful steer along lines that he Duff, Penn High School, Verona, Pa.; ? . °° had given his own son when The Class of 1952 looks pleasantly Δ Raymond L. Erickson, Shorewood High Advice he entered college. He told School, Milwaukee, Wis.; Alfred W. Fairer promising. One of the nice things about III, Woodberry Forest, Va., School; Lloyd Cornellians is that, even him that never again would he have M. Forstall, Montclair, N. J., High School; Freshmen when Seniors, there is such an opportunity to learn about so Thomas A. Garrod, Roswell, N. Mex., _ 00 . . nothing sterotyped about many and varied things and that he High School; Philip F. Gottling, Jr., Balti- Promismg / _ should make his time count. I was more, Md., Polytechnic Institute; M. them τhey ar individu Crawford Greene, Jr., Little Rock, Ark., als, not a type. That fact is accentu- particularly interested in his including High School; Richard G. Hagenauer, Pro- ated when they are Freshmen, some extra-curricular activities as a must. viso Township High School, Maywood, being "smoothies," some definitely While advising that 80 to 90 per cent 111.; William J. Jenkins, Arsenal Technical of his son's working time should be Schools, Indianapolis, Ind.; George M. rough diamonds. It's good for all con- Kennedy, Grosse Pointe, Mich., High cerned to have, for instance, the prod- devoted to his academic studies, School; Keith E. Kentopp, Scott High uct of the prep school and the metro- President Day told him that partici- School, East Orange, N. J.; Albert Γ>. pation in outside affairs, too, was Klingenberg, Baltimore, Md., Polytechnic politan high school rub elbows with Institute; Richard C. Lofberg, Teaneck, the boy from the farm. As a matter of fundamentally important. He passed N. J., High School; John W. Lunger, fact, this is a somewhat superficial along the same advice to the Class of Covington, Va., High School; Arthur P. generalization, because I know one 1952 and I have an idea his words fell Mange, Soldan High School, St. Louis, on fertile soil. Mo. Richard W. Parker, Lexington, Mass., farm boy who comes to us via Exeter High School; David W. Plant, Scott High to study agriculture further. A stu- I have a little orientation angle, School, Toledo, Ohio; Kenneth W. Powers, dent body drawn from all the States myself, in which those of you who are

100 Cornell Alumni News parents might be interested. When I was holding forth in Spanish 1;3;6;7, or 20 in Goldwin Smith, as final exams loomed up three or four weeks ahead, invariably a procession of a half-dozen Now, in My Time! of the weaker students would stop diffidently after class and ask if they could consult with me about their By work. They would ask for suggestions. Unless I analyzed the trouble as plain HE UNIVERSITY reached had enough fingers, how many en- laziness or trying to get by on per- Tthe Biblical limit of four-score dowed professorships, libraries, sonality, my main suggestion was al- years last week. Experts were em- chapels, recitation halls, infirma- ways that the student should figure ployed to call attention to the phe- ries, fellowships, dormitories, out what type of memory he had: nomenon. They did it rather well, chimes, and what-not were born of visual, auditory, or kinaesthetic. If he we thought. those same lumbering operations. remembered best things he saw, he One swift glance at the Freshman That was a nice birthday party should study his vocabularies in print. Class was enough to convince the we had here last week. You are If he had to hear a thing to remember most skeptical that the war is over. likely to hear more of it; something it, he should rehearse his words aloud They are running young again, is likely to come of it. Naturally, it or have someone pronounce them for thank God, and Campus dwellers was the future that was stressed, him. If he were motor-minded, he once more know what to expect of but the days of small things were should act his words out. The tip them, including the best! We never also not despised. And that was as seemed to help in learning languages. quite adjusted ourselves to the vet- it should be, for all these new It might well assist in other memory eran Freshmen of twenty-three who things are feasible just to the extent work. I hope it will serve better than arrived with their little flocks at that they have under them the the system learned by the man in the heel and more to come. foundations that were put there, story who could remember everything There are some new professors, stone by stone, in the days of but three things: ''names, faces, and too. If it is a sign of antiquity to small things. I forget what the third thing was." feel increasingly that Freshmen are Eighty years are insignificant in getting younger and younger every terms of universities. That eightieth year, what is it a sign of when you birthday was just a convenient begin to feel the same way about milestone at which to pause, take a To Advise Students professors? long breath, and look both ways up /COMMITTEE on military service Your reporter, of course, was not and down the road; to talk about ^-* has been appointed by President personally in attendance at the the part that lies ahead in relation Edmund E. Day to assist and advise birth whose anniversary we have to the portion already traversed. students who are affected by the lately celebrated; but when he ar- I'm glad we did it! Selective Service Act of 1948. Dean rived, there were still around plenty And what your reporter took of Men Frank C. Baldwin '22 is chair- who had been. Nor were any of home from all that was said and man and University Secretary Ray- these loathe to discuss the blessed done was a strengthened realization mond F. Howes '24 is secretary of the event! It was still spot news among of the relative unimportance of committee. Its other members are the mature who were quick to in- tangibles in the structure of a Uni- Registrar Eugene F. Bradford, Direc- doctrinate incoming Freshmen with versity; a new sense of the essenti- tor of Admissions Herbert H. Wil- anecdotes of life in Cascadilla ality of men and the indestructibil- liams '25, Director of Veterans Edu- Place during the University's teeth- ity of ideas. The possession of ma- cation Donald H. Moyer, Colonel ing period. In my time, a Freshman terial resources is meaningless in an Ralph Hospital, professor of Military got his Cornell history, along with institution content to plod along Science and Tactics, Captain Charles a certain easy familiarity with Itha- the established trail; the absence of W. Gray, professor of Naval Science, ca's stud book, from eye-witness them might prove tragic in the life and the following Faculty representa- testimony. of another which is obviously seeth- tives from each College and School: And if he was not quick to duck ing with a desire to burst out and A. Wright Gibson '17, Agriculture; at receptions arranged for his bene- establish new highways into the Frederick M. Wells '26, Architecture; fit, that same Freshman was apt to wilderness of fear and doubt and M. Lovell Hulse, PhD '34, Arts and be grasped by some truly ancient ignorance. Yours at the moment is Sciences; Wallace S. Sayre, Business mariner whose personal reminisc- such a University. and Public Administration; Carl Cran- cences went far back of the Casca- While fully recognizing the im- dall '12, Engineering; Walter H. Stain- dilla Place period to the epoch when portance of Nuclear Studies, your ton '18, Graduate School; James H. Ithaca was essentially a canal town, reporter pins his faith in the future Barrett '43, Hotel Administration; when Henry Sage and the McGraw of Cornell upon these young profes- Carl A. Hanson, PhD '48, Industrial boys were getting their start and sors and the still younger Freshmen and Labor Relations; William H. creating endowment funds by cut- whom we mentioned at the start. I Farnham '18, Law; Walter L. Nelson, ting off the white pine from the en- like the look in their eyes. Some- PhD '41, Nutrition; William A. circling hills and shipping it down body has picked well. In them, and Hagan, MS '17, Veterinary. the slot to Albany. That was not an others like them, lies the only hope Students may register for Selective unimportant historical item for a of a threatened civilization. It's for Service at the University, and their Freshman to pick up. Some of these those of us who have failed, to pro- registrations will be transmitted to newly-arrived Vice-presidents In vide them with the tools of their their local boards. Draft boards are Charge of Benefactions might be trade, the weapons of their calling. required to postpone induction of stu- astonished to discover, if they were That's all there is to this Greater dents who are in good standing in uni- to count up on their fingers, and Cornell business! versities until the end of the academic year in which they are called. October 15, T948 101 viduals and groups, who may engage Restoring Amateurism in soliciting the attendance of stu- dents at their institutions to clear all inquiries respecting financial aids in To Intercollegiate Athletics—II any form through the regular agencies BY JAMES LYNAH '05 established in their institutions for This is the second article by the Cor- fied athletic coaches are technicians granting aids to all students. nellian chairman of the enforcement in every sense of the word. Most of e. Requiring all students who regis- panel for the "sanity code" of the Nat- ter for intercollegiate athletic competi- ional Collegiate Athletic Association. them are college graduates. They deal The first installment appeared in our not only with the students' brains, but tion to report on cards prepared for the last issue.—Ed. with their bodies and behavior as well. purpose their sources, with amounts, N Article III of its Constitution, Coaches are in positions to exert strong of all financial aids of all forms, includ- I the NCAA sets forth five "Prin- personal influences upon the members ing scholarships, except those on ciples for the Conduct of Inter-Col- of their squads. This fact alone war- whom they are naturally and legally legiate Athletics" referred to by the rants the exercise of the utmost care dependent for support. In filling out press as the "Sanity Code." Section 1, in their selection and appointment. these cards, the registrant must be "Principles of Amateurism/' defines The requirements of high integrity of scrupulously forthright and honest. an amateur sportsman as "one who character, personal honesty, and other He must not withhold any of the re- engages in sports for the physical; generally desirable characteristics are quired information. To do so would be mental or social benefits he derives no less important than their technical tantamount to perjury. Alumni and therefrom, and to whom the sport is skills and ability to impart knowledge. others who give money to coaches to an avocation. Any college athlete who To dignify their positions, recognize pass along to college athletes or who takes or is promised pay in any form their responsibilities, emphasize their give money or the equivalent directly for participation in athletics does not obligations and loyalty to their admin- to athletes, and those emissaries of meet this definition of an amateur/' istrations, and fortify their security, professional baseball and football Section 2, "Principle of Institutional appropriate faculty rank, with tenure, clubs who subsidize college athletes Control and Responsibility," declares appears wholly fair and highly de- in return for their post-college services that "The control and responsibility sirable, and is commended to the under promise of not divulging the for the conduct of both intercollegiate earnest consideration of all colleges. sources of such financial aids, thus and intramural athletics, shall, in the There is opportunity here, too, for bribing the athletes to not reveal the last analysis, be exercised by the in- equalization of salaries that is not facts on their registration cards, are stitution itself." This is as it should be. without value. probably contributing to the delin- quency of minors. The burden of a Member colleges, having adopted b. Prohibiting coaches from having clear record is upon the athlete. Col- the Sanity Code, are bound to recog- any off-campus contact with any leges may take whatever steps that nize and enforce the principles laid prospective student or applicant not best suit their methods of control, but down. As the chief administrative of- already accepted for matriculation. It it appears safe to conclude that no ex- ficers, college presidents have accepted is common practice for college athletic isting practices that violate principles full responsibility for the conduct of coaches to visit secondary schools, of the code can continue to be un- intercollegiate athletics in compliance attend their athletic banquets, and in known to all members of the admin- with the principles of the code. As ap- other ways meet the members of the istration. pointed and responsible agents of their athletic squads. The reasonable and organizations, members of their ath- Section 3, "Principles of Sound inevitable conclusions are that scout- Academic Standards" says: "Athletes letic staffs and coaches may under no ing, discussion of financial aids, etc. circumstances, without compromising shall be admitted to the institution on are the objectives of such visits. The the same basis as any other students and embarrassing them, fail to comply usual accusations, innuendoes, insinu- with those principles. It is inconceiv- and shall be required to observe and ations, of proselyting are the conse- maintain the same academic stand- able that any members of college ad- quences, notwithstanding any at- ministrations would in any manner ards." No discussion of this para- tempted explanations. Again it is mount principle is necessary. Any in- commit acts in violation of the code emphasized that it is not a part of the for which their presidents, who are stitution which violates it should be jobs of athletic coaches to recruit promptly deprived of membership in morally and officially committed to students for their institutions, and its enforcement, would be held ac- the Association. There could be no that their first contacts with entering compromise. countable. Surely, none would know- students should be on the playing ingly violate the confidence nor betray fields of their campuses. Section 4, "Principles Governing the trust reposed in him. Financial Aids to Athletes," contains c. Requiring members of the ath- seven sub-sections dealing with the Let us consider certain steps that letic staffs and coaches to refer, un- conditions under which financial aids might be taken by the colleges to dis- answered, to the regular agencies es- to students "in the form of scholar- courage, if not eliminate, some of the tablished in their institutions for ships, fellowships, or otherwise" com- malpractices in the recruiting and granting aids to all students, all com- ing from sources other than those on subsidizing of college athletes. Some munications from prospective stu- whom the student is naturally or of these steps have already been taken dents and others making inquiry re- legally dependent for support are per- by some members. They are: specting financial aids, scholarships, missible without prejudice to his eligi- a. Appointment of all coaches to be remunerative jobs, or their equivalent bility. Space does not permit detailed full-time members of the faculty, with in value. Observing this practice discussion of this section. It is my per- tenure, on the same basis as other would tend to disseminate reliable, sonal opinion, however, that in its ef- members of the faculty. Physical edu- official information and make for ef- forts to avoid discrimination against cation and intramural and intercol- fective coordination. But, more im- athletes, the Association has been very legiate sports must be recognized as portantly, it would relieve the athletic liberal in the varieties and forms of essential components of any fully- officers of a function they are not aids permitted. In its Bulletins 1 and 2 developed educational program for qualified to perform. of May 17 and July 12, the Constitu- undergraduates. Most certainly, quali- d. Encouraging alumni, both indi- tional Compliance Committee ren- 102 Cornell Alumni News dered interpretations of the language There are twenty-six regional con- Engineering Council of this section, discussing at length ferences allied with NCAA. All of •financial aids in general, aid when their members are members of the E-ELECTED to the Engineering athletic ability is and is not a factor, National Association. Naturally, these R College Council for three-year indirect aids, need for aid, institu- conferences will revise their eligibility terms are Frederick W. Scheidenhelm tional fees, compensation for employ- codes to conform in detail with Article '05, consulting hydraulic engineer, ment, discrimination, legislative schol- III of the NCAA constitution and en- New York City; Alumni Trustee arships, etc. These Bulletins also con- force the principles among their mem- J. Carlton Ward, Jr. '14, chairman of tain replies to many questions from bers. Fairchild Engine & Airplane Corp., members as to whether certain of their New York City; Oliver E. Buckley, It should be pointed out that all PhD '14, president of Bell Telephone existing practices complied with the complaints and charges of non-com- principles of the Sanity Code. Laboratories, New York City; and pliance are treated in strict confidence Harold W. Elley, PhD '16, chemical Copies of Article III and the Bulle- by the officers of the Association. tins of the Compliance Committee director of E. I. duPont de Nemours should be kept in the offices of the & Co., Wilmington, Del. Carl F. presidents, athletic staffs, eligibility Engineers Wanted Ostergren '21, assistant vice-president committees, and regular agencies for TOB opportunities offered in the of American Telephone & Telegraph granting aids to all students. No one J September 18 Placement Service Co., New York City, was elected to should be denied student aid because Bulletin indicate that engineers and the Council for this year by the he is an athlete. But if the aid is not engineering technicians are needed by Cornell Society of Engineers, succeed- permissible under Section 4, his insti- American industry. Of approximately ing Robert B. Lea '15. tution is morally bound not to permit 100 job-openings listed in the Bulletin, Other members of the Council, to- him to engage in intercollegiate ath- more than thirty-six are for men with gether with President Edmund E. letics. engineering background. Runners-up Day, chairman, and Dean S. C. are physicists and sales personnel with Section 5, "Principles Governing Hollister, are John C. Wilson '06, Recruiting/' declares that "No mem- eleven each and chemists with seven. Down to one opening apiece are archi- vice-president of Cutler-Hammer, ber of an athletic staff or other official Inc., Milwaukee, Wis.; Alexander W. representative of athletic interests tects, industrial relations representa- shall solicit the attendance at his in- tives, and psychology graduates. Dann '07, executive vice-president of stitution of any prospective student Job Bulletins are mailed periodi- Detroit Edison Co., Detroit, Mich.; with the offer of financial aid or cally to alumni registered with the and Lee H. Clark '18, vice-president equivalent inducements. This, how- Placement Service both in Ithaca and of Sharpies Chemicals, Inc., Wyan- ever, shall not be deemed to prohibit New York City. dotte, Mich. such staff member or other representa- tive from giving information regarding aids permissible under Section 4." It is my personal pionion that all such information might be better handled as suggested in paragraph c above. Space does not permit a full discus- sion of the recruiting and subsidizing of college athletes. Alumni, coaches, and students are the chief participants in this recognized national racket. Which group is the more active has yet to be proved, but I believe it is the coaches. However, no group may take any pride in what can only be re- garded as a cheap and belittling prac- tice. No matter how successful a coach may be in assembling a winning squad, if his achievement is the result of "hiring" athletes, he deserves not credit, but condemnation. One won- ders how much thought and consider- ation are given to the effect on the moral fibre of the youth who are the pawns in this game. Colleges can put a stop to these practices of recruiting and subsidizing athletes if they wish. If administrations maintain that they FACULTY MEMBERS GET MERIT AWARDS FOR WARTIME SERVICES cannot, they should be investigated In the Trustees' room of the Administration Building, September 23, Rear Admiral F. E. Haeberle for the Navy and Major General Edward P. Curtis for the Army presented Pre- by their trustees. sident's Certificates of Merit to five members of the Faculty for "outstanding services" College athletes of today typify during the war to the US Office of Scientific Research and Development and its predeces- American youth at its highest level. sor, the National Defense Research Committee. Professor John R. Johnson, Chemistry (at left), was a member of the organic explosives section of the Committee and was scienti- Their quality of sportsmanship is of fic liaison officer of OSRD in London. Director Charles R. Burrows, Electrical Engineering, the finest. Their performances on field was chairman of the section on radio wave propagation," NDRC. Professor Dale R. Corson, and track, in and on the water, are Physics, worked on air-borne radar at the MIT Radiation Laboratory and as expert con- magnificent. Restoring amateurism to sultant to the Secretary of War. Professor John B. Rosser, Mathematics, directed work on rockets as chief of theoretical ballistics section of the Allegheny Ballistics Laboratory of intercollegiate athletics will inspire the OSRD at George Washington University. Professor Franklin A. Long, Chemistry, as sup- continuance of these superb achieve- ervisor of a NDRC epxjosives research laboratory in Pittsburgh, Pa., directed work on a ments. new jet propellant. At right is Provost Cornells W. De Kiewiet. Goldberg October 15, 1948 103 the Big Red was content to play conservative football through the On the Sporting Side By second half and let the forward wall, made up largely of second-year men, take care of the Navy running attack. Broadcasts Expand the Violet's one scoring play. Cornell This it did and it was not until completed four of eleven tries, for half-way through the final period WNERS of F-M radios in New ninety-nine yards. that the Midshipmen completed a O York City and most of the Coach James fielded a variety of couple of passes and then went over State, nearby New Jersey, and north- fast, smooth running backs, led by on fourth down for its only 6-pointer. ern Pennsylvania may hear all Cornell Hilary Chollet '49. The boy from New The scoring march covered 64 yards. football games through the Rural Orleans was ably assisted by Paul Frank (Moose) Miller '51, half- Radio Network from the Atlantic Girolamo '49, Bob Dunston '50, back, made the longest run of the Refining Co. broadcasts, at 1:45 Frank Miller '51, Bernie Babula '50, afternoon to set up our second every Saturday and 1:15 Thanks- and Jeff Fleischmann '51. Rip Haley score, going through tackle for forty- giving Day. Stations are WGHF in '51 was a tower of strength on the nine yards before being hauled down New York City, at 101.9 me; WFNF defense from his halfback spot, as from behind on the 5. Cornell at- in the Buffalo area, 107.7 me; WVBT was Chuck Taylor '50. Bob Dean '50, tempted but ten passes, four of which in the Geneva-Canandaigua area, alternating at fullback and quarter- were completed for forty-four yards. 101.9 me; WVFC Ithaca, 95.1 me; back, got off several fine punts, did Navy filled the air with thirty WVCN in the Cortland-DeRyter the kicking off, and scored on five attempts and connected on thirteen area 1,05.1 me; WVCV in the Cherry of seven attempts for the point after for a net of 145 yards. The Big Red Valley area, 101.9 me; WVBN in the touchdowns. Lynn (Pete) Dorset '50, running attack piled up 166 yards Turin-Watertown area, 107.7 me; the 5'8", 155-pound operator of the compared with 120 yards by the WSLB-FM, Ogdensburg, 106.1 me. T formation, showed fine judgment Midshipmen. Paul Girolamo '48 and Jack Berry for Atlantic Refining in running his team and connected Rip Haley '51 stood out on defense Co. will broadcast the Army game, with his receivers on several pass in the Cornell backfield, Girolamo October 23, on Schoellkopf Field, plays, hitting Chollet on his first try backing up the line with tackle after on A-M from stations WHCU Ithaca, for a TD. One of the most spectacular tackle and Haley making two vital WNBF Binghamton, WENY Elmira, plays of the afternoon was cooked up pass interceptions. Hilary Chollet '49 WOR New York City, WHEC on the field. In the last quarter, and Bob Dean '48 each intercepted Rochester, WGY Schenectady, and Babula, tackled after a ten-yard gain, one. The game ended with Cornell WLEA Hornell. The Columbia game spotted Bob Dunston just before running the ball in Navy territory. in New York City, October 30, will hitting the ground, and lateralled off be heard on WHCU Ithaca, WENY The Cornell lineup: to him. Big Bob covered forty more Ends—Cassel, Rogers, Hummer, Bruska. Elmira, WHEC Rochester, WGY yards before being forced out of Tackles—Clark, Jensen, Drost, Loynd. Schenectady, WLEA Hornell, and bounds just six inches from the goal Guards—Quinn, Jaso, Ramin, Ellis, WINS New York City. This game line. DiGrande. will be televised from New York Centers—Pierik, Gaige. City over WCBS-TV. The 15,000 spectators saw a Cornell Backs—Dorset, Chollet, Miller, Dean, line that charged hard and fast. Haley, Bradley, Girolamo, Fleischmann, Led by Captain Joe Quinn '48, guard, Malm, Dunston, Taylor. Cornell 47-NYU 6 the forward wall charged as one man time after time; was off the mark Soccer Opens Well RE we stronger than we were repeatedly ahead of the opposition. Λ- expected to be, or was New York The Cornell lineup: OCCER team opened its season University weaker than anticipated," Ends—Cassel, Rogers, Bruska, Schuh, S with a 6-0 victory over Champlain is the question that has been asked Thornton, Hummer, Sampson, Williams. College, September 25. It was many times since Cornell defeated Tackles—Clark, Jensen, Drost, Casey, Cornell's game from the very start, Keller, Mueller, Loynd. the Red booters scoring 2 goals in NYU, 47-6, in the season's opener at Guards—Quinn, Jaso, Ellis, Snyder, Schoellkopf, September 25. The con- Ramin, DiGrande. the first period, one in the third, and sensus seems to be that it's a com- Centers—Pierik, Gaige, Smith, Ma- 3 in the last. Captain Charlie Berman bination of both. In this game, the roney, Carpenter. '49 starred on the offense, booting Backs — Dorset, Chollet, Girolamo, home 3 goals. Joaquin Molinet '49 second ever to be played between Dean, Fleischmann, Taylor, Klivansky, the Reds and the Violets, Cornell Miller, Babula, Bradley, Dunston, Deni- scored twice and Bob Stege '50, once. used forty-three players, all of whom son, LaRochelle, Tyler, Gargan, Haley, On the following Saturday, Cornell performed as though they really Malm. played Navy to a 2-2 tie in a match wanted to play football! They made that went two extra periods. Playing mistakes, the timing was off in spots, Cornell 13-Navy 7 at Annapolis, the Big Red did all and blocks were missed, but the team OR the first time, Cornell defeated its scoring in the first period on goals played hard, heads-up football from F US Naval Academy, October 2 by Joseph L. McKinney '49 of start to finish. It is a team that in the Babe Ruth Stadium at Bal- Philadelphia, Pa., and Deri Derr '51. undoubtedly will lose some games, timore, by a 13-7 score. Before a Navy counted once in the first and but one that will give everything crowd of 25,000 persons, Cornell again in the third on a penalty shot it's got in every game. scored twice in the second quarter that knotted the score and ended Cornell, piling up fifteen first on short bucks by Jeff Fleischmann, the scoring. The Cornell team showed downs to five for NYU, scored in the Sophomore battering ram from excellent promise in the ninety-eight each period and ground out 275 yards Plainfield, N. J. Jeff's touchdowns minutes of play against a team that by rushing to a minus thirty-four followed marches of 47 and 67 yards. is regarded as of the strongest in for the visitors. NYU excelled in Both times, Cornell got possession the East. passing, completing nine of twenty- of the ball by intercepting Navy The lineup: G, Care; LF, Schwenke; one attempts for a total gain of 165 RH, Scheinkman; LH, Molinet; CH, yards, eighty-five of-which- came on With the score 13-0 in its favor, J. Coffin; RH, Gardiner; LO, Lat- 104 Cornell Alumni News imer; LI, McKinney; CF, Berman; Walt Kretz '48 and Fred Westphal High point of this year's wrestling RI, Derr; RO, Tappin. '48 tried out for the Brooklyn Dodgers schedule will be the annual Eastern but were released before the season Intercollegiate championships which Cross Country Wins opened. Joe DiStasio '48 played will be held in Ithaca for the first several games at end for the New time since 1937, March 11 and 12, ARSITY and Freshman harriers York Giants before the Giants asked 1949. Jimmie Miller '46, former Vsent Coach Moakley's "golden for waivers on him. Then Joe decided intercollegiate champion and national jubilee" year as coach of Cornell to return to work for an advanced AAU champion in 1945 and 1946, track and cross country off to a degree in Civil Engineering. He is also is starting his first year as acting flying start by running up perfect coaching the end candidates for the coach for Head Coach Walt O' scores against Colgate and Sampson, yearling eleven. Connell Ίl, who has been ill at his respectively, October 2 in Ithaca. home for the past year. The Varsity runners copped the first In addition to Varsity, Junior eight places to defeat the Maroon, Varsity, and Freshman football teams, Seventy-five crew aspirants re- 15-50. Captain Don Young '49 of Cornell will field a 150-pound team ported to Head Coach Stork Sanford Maine and Bob Fite '50 of Cape May, again this year. The squad, with a for fall practice. In the group are N. J., finished first, in a dead heat, good number of veterans from the thirteen Freshmen who have rowed in 23:42. Score of the Frosh race was 1947 lightweight team, is being at Kent, Exeter, and Choate schools. 15-40. coached by Tommy Kane '49, brother The Kent crew participated in the of Athletic Director Bob Kane '34. 1948 Olympics. Also reporting was Sports Shorts He is being assisted by Al Wurts '48, John Sanford '52, son of the coach. Freshmen are given the first ten captain and tackle last year. Before they got into shells, the rows in the Crescent between the Swimming Coach Scotty Little aspiring sweepswingers rowed on the fifteen-yard lines for home football has his men working in the Old Inlet in a new twelve-oared steel barge. games. Other students are in the Armory pool. Art Sheiton '48, leading Already, 1948 ail-American teams west stands. 6,500 season tickets backstroker last year, and Ed Rorke are appearing in print. The sports have been sold at $15 to students and '48, number two diver, will not be editor of The Fort Dix Post has 2,500 at $18 to adult members of the back but several letter men will form Cornell's Captain Joe Quinn '48 as University and townspeople, the largest the nucleus for the 1948-49 team. one of his guards. Other Ivy Leaguers number ever sold. Pete Van Dijk '49, star in the 220 picked are George Sella, Princeton Several members of last year's and 440-yard events in 1945-46, did back, and Harrison Frazier, Navy Varsity eleven had tryouts with not come back as expected, but is at end. professional football teams this Fall. a university in Oregon.

10 20 30 40 50 40 30 20 10 10 20 30 40 50 40 30 20 10 October 75, 1948 105 DEPARTMENT OF PHYSICAL EDUCATION AND ATHLETICS Athletics Show Deficit Financial Report July 1, 1947-June 30, 1948 ROFIT of about $165,600 from I. DIVISIONS OF PHYSICAL EDUCATION AND INTRAMURAL SPORTS Pfootball last year carried most of the cost of the University's intercol- INCOME legiate sports, as shown by the finan- Student Fees $ 84,052.75 cial report of the Department of Intramural Sports 500.00 Trustees' Appropriation (for Women's Athletics).. 21,351.45 Physical Education and Athletics for $105,904.20 1947-48, printed herewith. Football EXPENSES was the only sport which showed a Salaries of Instructors .$ 65,334.36 profit. Sale of season tickets to stu- Administrative, clerical and miscellaneous salaries. . 11,366.10 dents, members of the Faculty, and Equipment and Supplies . 7,154.89 Ithaca residents increased to $85,400 Maintenance . 16,299.81 Construction and repairs . 7,781.31 from about $63,000 the year before, Intramural Sports 2,954.30 and alumni memberships in the Ath- Women'\\! /~VΊΎ"* t~W\ sCΛ Activitie\ ί~%Λ~Ά 171 "¥""1 s/~\CΛ 6,447.49 letic Association brought $4,425 as $117,338.26 compared with $2,278 the previous Credit from Post War Reserve to apply on deficit 640.02 year. $116,698.24 $105,904.20 Director Robert J. Kane '34 points Deficit, June 30, 1948 10,794.04 out, however, that although income $116,698.24 $116,698.24 from intercollegiate sports was the II. GYM ACCOUNT largest ever, expenses also increased EXPENSE INCOME to result in an operating deficit of (Roller Skating, Mt. Pleasant Lodge, Tar Young Hill)... $ 7,721.01 $ 7,664.13 Deficit, June 30, 1948 56.88 $985.58. The best previous year was $ 7,721.01 $ 7,721.01 1940-41, when income was $283,864, but expenses were only $238,078. He III. DIVISION OF INTERCOLLEGIATE SPORTS (C.U.A.A.) estimates that costs of travel for EXPENSE INCOME teams has increased 75 per cent since Baseball $ 14,740.42 $ 1,381.81 1941, with considerable increases also Basketball 26,556.40 26,253.19 in cost of equipment and salaries. Beebe Lake 4,943.76 1,989.19 "Fortunately, our crowds have been Crew 28,626.07 2,307.74 Cross Country 2,281.66 100.00 unusually large," Kane says, "and as Fencing 3,628.91 200.00 long as we can support such attractive Football 95,026.64 260,617.13 football games as we have this year, Golf 1,319.52 50.00 they should continue to be large." He Hockey.. 3,679.39 100.00 Lacrosse. 6,292.33 441.98 points out that "minor sports teams Skiing... 1,179.29 are now playing more representative Soccer... 4,858.53 425.00 schedules, which involve longer trips 5,845.33 Swimming. 350.00 with consequent greater costs." Last Tennis 4,847.68 415.00 Track 18,157.45 1,919.97 year's deficit in the Division of Inter- Wrestling 5,289.03 877.25 collegiate Sports was met from a Administrative expense: reserve of nearly $80,000 accumulated Awards 7,305.11 Coaches Summer Schools 194.20 from Government payments during Express & Freight 320.49 the war. Insurance 2,372.57 Expenses of the Divisions of Physi- Membership—ECAC 50.00 cal Education and Intramural Sports Membership—NCAA 100.00 are met almost entirely from Univer- Miscellaneous 756.95 79.24 Postage 1,587.81 sity appropriations and from the Salaries 27,936.83 Physical Recreation fee of $5 a term Stationery & Office Supplies 1,136.84 which all undergraduates pay. Physi- Taxes 131.26 Telephone & Telegraph 1,329.25 cal training is required of all Fresh- Travel & Entertainment 8,477.24 man and Sophomore men and women Alumni Memberships 4,425.00 except men who are competing in in- Broadcasting 10,000.00 tercollegiate sports. Buildings & Grounds: Operating Expense 8,948.34 Kane reports that construction of Construction & Repairs 34,349.25 the new west stands last year cost Maintenance 37,618.62 $151,255.69. This cost was met with Coach's Residence 600.00 the balance of $78,880.43 in the Ath- General Equipment 9,788.57 letic Division reserve and with an Golf Course 8,220.73 7,829.00 Interest 2,507.67 interest-bearing loan from the Univer- Medical Service & Trainers 20,640.10 sity of $72,375.26. Olympic Fund Contribution 1,066.95 1,066.95 Printing 2,351.07 Programs 10,045.58 14,211.89 Insurance Awards Publicity ' 3,620.16 ^VTATIONAL Quality Awards of Retirement Contribution 6,638.32 3,258.75 ROTC Band Fund 3,000.00 *"^ the Ithaca Life Underwriters Sale of property in Town of Lansing 4,000.00 Association were made at the annual Season Tickets 85,404.88 meeting to Avery D. Gentle '37, John Special Appropriation, Corinthian Yacht Club 1,512.00 L. Finneran '18, Dr. Charles H. Web- Tennis, Exhibition Marches 2,029.56 2,018.43 ster '04 and his son, Robert L. Web- TOTALS ...$431,307.88 $430,322.30 ster '30, of New York Life Insurance Deficit, June 30, 1948. 985.58 Co. Dr. Webster, his son, and Gentle $431,307.88 $431,307.88 have all won membership in the 1948

106 Cornell Alumni News Nylic Top Club Council. The organ- Registration in Barton Hali; Sep- Room, was attended by all Freshmen ization comprises the 200 foremost tember 20 and 21, proceeded quickly and others who could fight their way producers among the company's 5,600 for most students, by virtue of twelve in. The impossibility of squeezing even representatives in the United States registration lines. Some returning stu- half the Freshmen into the Memorial and Canada. dents got through in as little as ten Room, coupled with the relative short- Harry C. Copeland '40, vice-presi- minutes, with perhaps three minutes age of Freshman women, kept the dent of the Underwriters Association, added to fight off a horde of salesmen- larger part of the crowd listening to has returned to Ithaca as district philanthropists who gave away every- the music from the lobby and from manager of Massachusetts Mutual thing from cigarettes to Cornell Daily outside. Life Insurance Co. Suns and Student Laundry prize Orientation Week continued with certificates. Bottle-necks were noticed an assortment of claims upon the only at the single tables where Fresh- Freshmen's time ranging from exami- Ithaca Elects men were being registered for Physical nations, physical, psychological, and i^ORNELL Club of Ithaca elected Training and to get their ROTC proficiency, to Class meetings in v>ί new officers at its annual meeting uniforms. Bailey Hall and "open house" at Wil- in Willard Straight Hall, September lard Straight. When the last item in 23. City Judge Robert S. Grant '34 Last-minute schedule corrections took a lot of Arts and Sciences Fresh- the program arrived, the Class of 1952 succeeds Harold R. La Bonte '26 as seemed well oriented. president. Donald MacPherson '31 is men to Room 141 Goldwin Smith Hall vice-president and Edwin C. Hansel- to get conflicts corrected and other President Addresses Freshmen man '27 is secretary. Coaches will show changes made in their class schedules. President Edmund E. Day ad- movies of recent games at regular The Sun reported that harrassed dressed the new Class at their rally in Thursday-evening meetings. clerks in the Dean's office directed one Bailey Hall, September 20. The Presi- group of fifty petitioners into an dent urged men and women of '52 to empty classroom to relieve congestion, balance work and play during their More Freshmen Enter telling them to stay put until sum- stay at Cornell. Stating that one of LIGHTLY fewer students are moned. Two hours later, forgotten by the characteristics of the University S enrolled in the University this the officials, the Freshmen were still was freedom combined with responsi- year than last fall. Tabulation made waiting. When they finally summoned bility, he remarked that the freedom by Associate Registrar Ernest Whit- courage to venture out, Room 141 was was probably already apparent to worth as of October 1 shows 9,577 locked and empty! them, while the sense of responsibility students in Ithaca and 457 in the For most of the S95 men and women was something that would have to Medical College and Nursing School who arrived September 16 from Fresh- grow during their undergraduate years. in New York for a total enrolment of man Camps, and for hundreds of The rally also included speeches by 10,034 students. This is 97 fewer in others who also came early for Orien- Richard J. Keegan '49 of New Haven, Ithaca than last year on October 15, tation Week, the first few days were Conn., president of the Interfraternity and 109 fewer in total. Late registra- jammed with events and Freshmen. Council; Daniel K. Roberts '50 of tions might lessen this difference. The first social meeting was a get-to- Brooklyn, president of the Independ- Freshman Class this fall contains gether at Willard Straight Hall, Sep- ent Council; and magic by Master of 1294 men and 401 women. The total tember 16. The feature attraction, a Ceremonies R. Selden Brewer '40 of of 1695 is twenty-two more than the Freshman dance in the Memorial the Alumni Office. last pre-war Freshman Class, in 1941, which numbered 1673. Last fall, 1492 Freshmen were admitted. Whitworth reports that approxi- mately 14 per cent of the Freshman men this year are war veterans, as compared with about 21 per cent of the Class of '51 men, last fall. The percentage of all men students in Ithaca who are veterans has decreased from about 64 per cent last fall to approxi- mately 54 per cent now. (About 75 per cent of last June's Senior Class were veterans.) University enrolment, October 1, 1948, was: Men Women Total Agriculture 1397 160 1557 Architecture 182 32 214 Arts and Sciences 1660 693 2353 Bus. & Publ. Admin. 89 2 91 Engineering 2248 18 2266 Graduate School 1023 216 1239 Home Economics 603 603 Hotel Administration 368 20 388 Industr. & Labor Rel. 261 38 299 Law School 326 19 345 Nutrition School 19 16 35 Veterinary 180 7 187 Students in Ithaca 7753 1824 9577 NINETY-NINE AND NINE-HUNDREDTHS PER CENT RIGHT Medical College 283 36 319 David L. Greenwood '52, sixteen-year-old winner of a State University Scholarship, talks Nursing School 138 138 with Associate Registrar Ernest Whitworth during registration. Graduate of Midwood High School, Brooklyn, Greenwood received the highest grade given in the competition. TOTAL STUDENTS 8036 1998 10034 He entered Arts and Sciences to major in Economics and History. Goldberg October 15, 1948 107 joint concert in Bailey Hall the night 1949; the Minneapolis Symphony Or- before the game. The cadet singers chestra, Dimitri Mitropoulos conduct- Cornell Alumni News will be guests of the Athletic Asso- ing, February 7; John Kirkpatrick, 18 EAST AVENUE, ITHACA, N. Y. ciation for the game on Saturday, pianist, March 1; the Robert Shaw FOUNDED 1899 and will sing again with Cornell on Chorale with chamber music, March Published the first and fifteenth of Schoellkopf Field between the halves. 22; and Whittemore and Lowe, duo- each month while the University is Army singers will be entertained pianists, April 12. in regular session and monthly in Jan- by Cornell Glee Club members, with This series of seven concerts has uary, February, July, and September. "dates" arranged for by WSGA, at been arranged by the Faculty music a dance following the show Friday committee composed of Professors Owned and published by the Cornell Alumni Association under direction of a night, in Willard Straight Memorial John A. Hartell '24, Architecture; committee composed of Walter K. Nield Room. The visitors will be over- Charles W. Jones, PhD '32, English '27, chairman, Birge W. Kinne Ί6, Clif- night guests in Campus fraternity and Dean of the Graduate School; ford S. Bailey '18, John S. Knight '18, houses. Donald J. Grout and Robert L. Hull, and Thomas B. Haire '34. Officers of the The Friday night show, October 22, PhD '45, Music; Carlton C. Murdock, Alumni Association: Elbert P. Tuttle '18, will be broadcast from Bailey Hall, PhD '19, Dean of the Faculty; and Atlanta, Ga., president; Emmet J. Mur- Walter H. French '19, English. phy '22, Ithaca, secretary-treasurer. from 8:15 to 9, on the F-M bands of University Station WHCU and of Subscriptions $4 in U. S. and possessions, Rural Radio Network, covering most foreign, $4-50. Life subscription, $75. of New York State and the Metro- Single copies, 25 cents. Subscriptions are Coming Events renewed annually unless cancelled. politan area. Managing Editor H. A. STEVENSON ' 19 At Co-ops Sessions SATURDAY, OCTOBER 16 Assistant Editors Ithaca: 150-pound football, Rutgers, RUTH E. JENNINGS '44 EAN William I. Myers '14, Agri- Schoellkopf Field, 2 HAROLD M. SCHMECK, JR. '48 D culture, spoke on "Economic Freshman soccer, Colgate, Alumni Field, Outlook for Farmer Cooperatives and 2:30 Member, Ivy League Alumni Magazines, other Businesses" at a four-day sum- Syracuse: Football, Syracuse Princeton, N. J.: Soccer, Princeton 22 Washington Square North, New York mer session of the American Institute City 11; phone GRamercy 5-2039. Saltsburg, Pa.: Freshman football, Kiski of Cooperation at University of Mas- School Printed at the Cayuga Press, Ithaca, N. Y. sachusetts, Amherst. President Ralph Freshman cross country, Alumni Field, 2 A. Van Meter, PhD '35, of the Uni- TUESDAY, OCTOBER 19 versity of Massachusetts welcomed Ithaca: University concert, Dorothy May- Engineers Produce the session, August 30. Karl D. Butler, nor, soprano, Bailey Hall, 8:15 IFE magazine October 4, featur- PhD '40, is president of the Institute, a national educational agency sup- FRIDAY, OCTOBER 22 1' ing "American Production," Ithaca: Concert, Cornell & US Military pictures three Cornellians among the ported by farmers' organizations. Academy Glee Clubs, Bailey Hall, 8 top production men of US industry, Other Cornellian speakers and dis- Annapolis, Md.: 150-pound football, US cussion leaders included University Naval Academy whose job is "to deliver the goods Syracuse: Cross country, Varsity & Fresh- and at a cost that will make the whole Trustee H. Edward Babcock; Trus- men, Syracuse venture profitable." tee Victor Emanuel '19, chairman of Manlius: Freshman soccer, Manlius the board of Avco Corp.; Professor David H. Goodwillie '08 of Libbey- SATURDAY, OCTOBER 23 0wens-Ford, Life says, "quit a white- Charles A. Merchant '20, head agri- cultural economics at University of Ithaca: Annual meeting, Federation of collar job and got into overalls to ; Cornell Men's Clubs, Willard Straight learn the glass-making business. He Maine; Earl W. Benjamin 11, execu- Hall, 9 helped develop safety glass." tive representative, Washington Co- Soccer, US Military Academy, Alumni operative Farmers Association; Roger Field, 12 Frederick M. Gillies '18 of Inland B. Corbett '22, associate dean and J-V football, US Military Academy, Steel "got his start as a plant foreman Schoellkopf Field, 12 director of agriculture, University of when he was 27. He has since worked Football, US Military Academy, Schoell- Maryland; Edmond A. Perregau '22, his way up through the plant and kopf Field, 2 professor of agricultural economics, now bosses the whole operation." FRIDAY, OCTOBER 29 University of Connecticut; Horace E. Syracuse: Freshman soccer, Syracuse Stephen M. Jenks '23 "graduated Shaekelton '19, Charles N. Silcox, MS from college and went to work as a '22, and Alumni Trustee George R. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 30 blast-furnace blower. He is now Pfann '24 of the GLF; and Professor Ithaca: Cross country, Penn State, Alumni superintendent of Carnegie-Illinois' Field, 2 Glenn W. Hedlund, PhD '36, Agri- Soccer, Pennsylvania, Alumni Field, 2 Gary steelworks." cultural Economics. Freshman football, Syracuse, Schoell- kopf Field, 2 Freshman cross country, Alfred, Alumni Army Singers Here University Concerts Field, 2 NTENTE CORDIALE between Freshman soccer, Ithaca College, down- OROTHY MAYNOR, "dis- town, 4:15 E the US Military Academy and D covered" in 1939 by Serge Kous- New York City: Football, Columbia, Cornell will be furthered in the ap- sevitzky, and the only woman ever to Baker Field pearance here of the Army Glee Club, sing in the Washington Cathedral, Princeton, N. J.: 150-pound football, along with the football team which will open this year's University con- Princeton comes to play, October 23. cert series in Bailey Hall, appearing TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 2 Graduate Manager R. Selden October 19. Succeeding concerts will Ithaca: University concert, London String Quartet, Willard Straight Theater, Brewer '40 of the Cornell Glee Club, be given by the Rochester Philhar- 8:15 following a suggestion made by Emer- monic Orchestra, Erich Leinsdorf con- FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 5 itus Trustee Roger H. Williams '95, ducting, November 30 (a repeat per- Ithaca: Freshman soccer, Ithaca College, invited the Military Academy Glee formance after last year's success); Alumni Field, 4:30 Club of ninety cadets to sing in a Erica Morini, violinist, January 11, 108 Cornell Alumni News On The Campus and Down the Hill

Automatic switching for Campus for presentations at nearby hospitals College of Architecture gallery has phones, necessitating the largest pri- and institutions. The second will received "Blue Afternoon," a water- vate dial telephone switchboard in handle such programs as first aid in- color by the American painter, Rainey Central New York, began operation struction, blood bank, life saving, and Bennett, from the American Academy September 10. Much praised for its ski patrol. Executive committee con- of Arts and Letters through the Has- efficiency and speed, the new system sists of Thomas M. Potts '49 of Balti- sam Fund. Childe Hassam, who died allows 200 simultaneous calls to pass more, Md., Donald M. Jamison '50 of in 1935, bequeathed to the Academy through the University switchboard Glens Falls, Harry W. Daniell '50 of some 350 of his paintings and draw- serving 3091 Campus phones. The Millinocket, Me., and Jean A. Fea- ings to be sold for the Hassam Fund, old system had a ninety-call limit. geans '50 of Williston Park. income from which is used to pur- University's new number, through chase works of contemporary art- which all Cornell extensions are Block seating for football games is ists as gifts to North American art reached, is Ithaca 4-3211. being sponsored by the Independent galleries and museums selected by the Council again this year. Blocks consist Academy. Maple Leaf, Lehigh Valley night of twenty to forty CUAA bookholders train between New York and Buffalo, and their guests and are arranged Vegetable growers, seedsmen, and ex- no longer runs through Ithaca. Since through volunteer "block captains" periment station workers were at Cor- the September 26 schedule change, this selected by the Council. nell, September 13-15, for a vegetable train goes back to the "main line" variety field day which included in- along Seneca Lake. Ithaca, Greece, had emissaries from spection of several hundred samples Ithaca, New York, last summer. of test crops planted for September "Only friend of the housewife" was Professors Alvin A. Johnson, Plant maturity. Mrs. Ruth Ericksen's judgement of Breeding, and Fred B. Morris '22, President Truman after a fifteen- Extension Service, visited the Greek Pet monkey led Alpha Psi's to new minute White House interview. A city to further a civic program of heights when it chewed through Republican and an owner of Fontain- helping the older Ithaca recover from its rope and scampered up a seventy- bleau, near Cayuta, Mrs. Ericksen war damage. Correspondence began foot tree near the chapter house on wrote the President last summer to last year. Elm wood Avenue. Ignoring fraternal thank him for trying to lower prices. Dairy cattle judges coached by entreaties, it remained aloft over- Result was an interview after which Professor George W. Trimberger, night, was finally rescued by brothers she was quoted by the AP as saying, Animal Husbandry, took second place who climbed after it and sawed off the " Anyone who has ever talked with in intercollegiate judging at the branch. Limb and monkey were him and seen that lovely smile will Eastern States Livestock Exposition lowered by rope and the pet was found vote for Harry S. Truman." in Springfield, Mass. High individual unhurt and apparently reconciled to score in livestock judging went to life at the Veterinary fraternity. Business and Public Administration Patrick J. King '42, of Rochester. School students brought out Sept- Cornell's livestock judging team Fingerlings of 80,000 lake trout and ember 23 the first mimeographed placed third among seven colleges. 10,000 small mouth bass were planted issue of "Balance Sheet", edited by in Cayuga Lake during August by the Henry Jameson, Jr. '49 of Milwaukee, Law School has started a series of Tompkins County Fish and Game Wis. It will appear "once or twice a forum broadcasts over WVBR in Club, headed by Swimming Coach G. month, depending on availability of which students and Faculty members Scott Little. The fingerlings are mark- news and staff members," and will discuss interesting legal problems ed for research by Professor Dwight be mailed to alumni of the school. and interpretations. First broadcast, Webster, PhD '40, Entomology. Pro- The first issue has four pages. September 30, discussed freedom of fessors Webster and Elmer S. Phillips the press with Professors Arthur E. '32, Extension, have made a motion Paul Robeson, Jr. '49, former Varsity Sutherland, Jr. and Harrop A. Free- picture on smallmouth bass in Cayuga football player, of Enfield, Conn., was man '29 and Robert H. Manly '50 of Lake which has been shown at meet- a speaker at an Ithaca Wallace-for- Strykersville and Henry B. Nesbitt ings of the American Society of Lim- President rally, October 8. '49 of Palmyra. nology and Oceanography and the American Fisheries Society. The film US Senator Irving M. Ives, former will be loaned by the Extension Ser- University Trustee and first Dean RESIDENCE at 4 South Avenue, vice, College of Agriculture. of Industrial and Labor Relations, built by Professor Simon H. Gage '77, spoke in favor of Dewey and Warren Histology, and recently owned by the A fizzle was the sole result of the in Bailey Hall, October 7. The meeting University, has been razed. Occupied Rocket Club's first three attempts to was sponsored by the Cornell Young for years by the late Professor test their newly-completed rocket, de- Republican Club and the Tompkins William N. Barnard '97, Engineering, signed after the German V-2 but not County Republican committee. it was used as a wartime residence so large or deadly. Thirty Club mem- for men. The site will be graded and bers and fifteen to twenty spectators Students have reorganized the Cor- landscaped, with a curved roadway saw an anti-climactic curl of gasses nell Red Cross Unit into three divi- continuing Edgemore Lane across rise from the missile three times, as sions : Cornell Shows, Campus service, South Avenue, between Delta Up- the fuel failed to ignite. The Rocket and administration. The first will co- silon and Telluride, and up to the Club, organized in 1945 and now with ordinate and draw talent from the west side of Myron Taylor Hall. an active membership of sixty, will try several Campus entertainment groups again with a rebuilt ignition system.

October 15^ 1948 109 Agriculture, chairman of an agricul- dex of Visular Efficiency," stated that tural US Savings Bonds promotion experiments show that tired eyes re- The Faculty committee. Professor Van B Hart '16, sult in tired muscles. Farm Management, was also named to the eighteen-member committee. Jan Petri, Modern Languages, mar- For "his support of an adequate na- Dean Myers was recently elected a ried Mrs. Erica van de Hoek Kreisler, tional preparedness program, the com- director of US Industrial Chemicals, September 11 in New York City. The munity service rendered by his news- Inc., New York City. bride attended schools in the Nether- papers, his youth program, and his lands, England, and Paris, and for the stand against communism/7 Univer- US Senator Irving M. Ives, former last three years has been a traffic repre- sity Trustee Frank E. Gannett '98, Dean of the School of Industrial and sentative of Trans-World Airline in publisher of the Gannett newspapers, Labor Relations, heads the Republi- New York City. Petri is the son of received the citizenship award of the can Party's newly-created "all-Ameri- Egon Petri of 4864 Reinhardt Drive, Veterans of Foreign Wars, Septem- ican campaign committee,'' which seeks Oakland, Cal., formerly University ber 17. "to coordinate activities on behalf Pianist-in-Residence. of the Dewey-Warren ticket among Professor Frederick S. Erdman, groups of citizens interested in the Career of University Trustee John PhD '41, Mechanical Engineering, is problems of the foreign-born by reason L. Collyer '17, president of B. F. at Brookhaven National Laboratory of ties or kinship of language." Goodrich Co., is traced in the Sep- on Long Island for four months, work- tember 1 issue of Forbes in the maga- "Above All Nations Is Humanity," ing on the application of atomic zine's feature, "Men of Achievement." words of the late Professor Goldwin energy to power production. From the series, B. C. Forbes & Sons Smith, History, inscribed on a stone Publishing Co. has just compiled a Professor Hans A. Bethe, Physics, bench near the Hall which bears his was a speaker at an international volume, The Life Stories of America's name, was the theme of the 1948 na- meeting of scientists on "Problems of 50 Foremost Business Leaders. Also tional convention oί the American Nuclear Physics" at the University of among the leaders is Edgar M. Red Cross in San Francisco, Cal. The Birmingham, England, in September. Queeny '19, chairman of the board of slogan was suggested by the Red Monsanto Chemical Co. Cross director of public relations, From 1943-46, he directed the theo- Louis C. Boochever '12, former Uni- retical physics division of the Los University Trustee Mary H. Don- Alamos Atomic Bomb Project. Ion '20, chairman of the New York versity Director of Public Informa- Workmen's Compensation Board, tion. Professor J. James Jehring, Indus- trial and Labor Relations, served on was speaker at a special luncheon Sep- Professor James G. Needham, PhD tember 28 at the Statler Hotel in the committee of education at the '98, Entomology, Emeritus, contrib- President's Conference on Industrial Washington, D. C, given by The utes to the summer issue of Ecological George Washington University Medi- Safety in Washington, D. C, Sep- Monographs, a publication of the tember 27-29. cal Society in conjunction with the Duke University Press, "Ecological annual scientific assembly of the Med- Notes on the Insect Population of the Succeeding Frances C. Corbally '47, ical Society of the District of Colum- Flower Heads of Bidens Pilosa." He who has returned to her home in bia. Her topic was "Frontiers of In- did his research in Florida. Poughkeepsie, in charge of the Wil- dustrial Medicine." lard Straight library is Mrs. William Honorary Doctor of Agriculture has E. Johnson (Ellen Queern) '48. She Engagement of Nancy Ho well Gould been conferred on Professor James M. graduated in Home Economics; is the of New York City and Noroton, Conn., Sherman, Bacteriology and head of wife of William E. Johnson '47, Senior to John C. Ripley, son of Trustee Jo- the Department of Dairy Industry, in Arts and Sciences. seph P. Ripley '12, has been an- by North Carolina State College of nounced. Miss Gould was graduated Agriculture and Engineering of the Gussie E. Gaskill, curator of the from the Low-Heywood School, Stam- University of North Carolina. Profes- White Library and of the Wason Col- ford, Conn. Ripley was graduated at sor Sherman, who has been editor-in- lection on China and Chinese, re- Yale in 1942 and received a Master's chief of the Journal of Bacteriology turned this term from China, where degree in aeronautical engineering at since 1944, was cited for his important for six months she studied Chinese MIT in 1947. He was a lieutenant in discoveries in the relation existing be- bibliography and purchased books for the Naval Air Force and is now with tween certain types of bacteria. the Wason Collection. Her purchases Shell Oil Co. included materials published during Professor John M. McLean, Clini- the war and a large collection of Why he thinks Governor Thomas cal Surgery (Ophthalmology), Medi- nineteenth and twentieth century ref- E. Dewey would make a good Presi- cal College, was appointed September erence works and books of history, dent is set forth by University Trus- 20 by Governor Dewey for two years literature, philosophy, and Sinology. tee H. Edward Babcock under the to a new nine-member medical ad- Miss Gaskill spent a day with Dr. title, "His Feet Are On the Land," in visory board for the New York State Hu Shih '14, president of Peiping the October Country Gentleman. Athletic Commission. National University. From Babcock's long acquaintance with the Governor, the article de- Preliminary results of experiments To provide a convenient index of scribes Dewey the farmer, how his on visual efficiency done here for the periodicals, books, and pamphlets farm, Dapplemere, is run, and how last two years under sponsorship of concerned with industrial training, Dewey has administered New York the University and the Office of Naval Professor John M. Brophy, PhD '47, State agricultural problems, including Research by Professors Morton E. and I. Bradford Shaw, reference librar- establishment of the School of Indus- Bitterman, PhD '45, and Thomas A. ian of the School of Industrial and La- trial and Labor Relations. Ryan '33, Psychology, were reported bor Relations, have prepared a bibli- in a paper read by Professor Bitter- ography published by the School under Agricultural leaders of the nation, man at a technical conference of the the title, "Industrial Training: A meeting at the Treasury Department Illuminating Engineering Society in Guide to Selected Reading." The in Washington, D. C, September 7, Boston, Mass., September 23. The bulletin is free to residents of New elected Dean William I. Myers '14, paper, "Muscular Tension As an In- York State; ten cents a copy to others.

110 Cornell Alumni News Personal items and newspaper clippings News of the Alumni about Cornelϊians are earnestly solicited

'73 AB — William Hazlitt Smith, '05 ME—Andrew J. Haire, presi- graduated from Mather College of only living member of his Class and dent of the Haire Publishing Co., 1170 Western Reserve University. believed to be the oldest practicing at- Broadway, New York City, has been '12—Booklet, 'This is Greene, N. torney in New York State, both in elected a trustee of the Emigrant In- Y., Home of Lyon-Raymond Corp.," years and length of service, was given dustrial Savings Bank in New York. has been written by George G. Ray- a birthday dinner in Willard Straight He is chairman of the board of Asso- mond, Sr., president and treasurer of Hall on his ninety-fifth birthday, Sep- ciated Business Papers, Inc., a director Lyon-Raymond Corp. Copies are tember 24. Guests were his daughter, of the National Association of Maga- available free of charge to those in- Madge Smith '09, assistant to the Sec- zine Publishers, and president and a terested. George R. Raymond, Jr. '43 retary of the University, and other director of the Advertising Club of is secretary, assistant treasurer, and friends. Four days later, he was hon- New York. He is a member of the sales manager of the firm. ored at a dinner in the Ithaca Hotel ALUMNI NEWS advisory board and by the Tompkins County Bar Asso- his sons are Andrew J. Haire, Jr. '33 '13 LLB—Joseph T. Ingraham, son ciation. and Thomas B. Haire '34, a member of Dudley S. Ingraham of 156 Sum- of the ALUMNI NEWS publishing com- mer Street, Bristol, Conn., is engaged '00—Dickerson A. Ketchum, who mittee. to Eve Mink '45. The young man is a retired as vice-president of United graduate of Yale University. Fuel Gas Co. in 1946, lives at 2915 '09 AB—Roscoe C. Edlund resigned '13 AB—Adolph F. Zang has dis- Kanawha Avenue, SE, Charleston 4, this spring as manager of the national solved his holding company and closed W. Va. trade association of the soap and glyc- his office in the Symes Building in erine industry after twenty-one years Denver, Colo., having completed the in the post. From now on he expects sale of the company's ranch lands. to do a variety of things. He has just Hereafter, he plans to divide his time been elected a director of Fred Rudge, between Colorado and California, with Inc., 475 Fifth Avenue, New York a possible trip to Hawaii after the first City 17, which conducts attitude re- of the year. He is still a director of search for clients into what employees The Cresson Consolidated Gold Min- and community neighbors think about ing & Milling Co. and the United the company; conducts management Gold Mines Co., operating in the counseling based on the findings of Cripple Creek mining district of Colo- such surveys; and assists clients in all rado. Zang's daughter, Annette, now types of "communications" to em- Mrs. William G. Thorn, a graduate of ployees and communities, including Vassar, is living in San Francisco; his the preparation of employee manuals, son, Adolph, Jr., who was in the Navy the writing and publishing of corpora- for three years and received the ME at tion reports and other announcements, the University of Colorado and a de- and opinion-forming newspaper adver- gree in business administration at tising in plant communities. Their Denver University, accepted a posi- clients include General Electric Co., tion with Schlage Lock Co. in San Kennecott Copper Co., Institute of Life Francisco following his recent mar- '02 ME—Charles D. Young (above), Insurance, and Bristol-Myers Co. For riage. retired vice-president and director of the present, Edlund is serving as an the Pennsylvania Railroad, is the 1948 executive. '14 ME—Arthur F. Rees, Jr. is sales recipient of the Henderson Medal of manager for Chamber Motor Co. and the Franklin Institute of the State of Ίl ME—Clarence J. Pope of 399 lives at 1166 Moorlands Drive, Rich- Pennsylvania. The medal, which will Tremont Place, Orange, N. J., mar- mond Heights, St. Louis 17, Mo. He be awarded October 20 at traditional ried Mrs. Ethel Donnelly Mellen, Sep- has two grandsons and two grand- Medal Day ceremonies at the Insti- tember 11 in Scarsdale. daughters. Both his sons, who served tute, goes to Young for his αcontribu- in the Navy during the war, are sen- '12 ME —Colonel Edison A. * iors at Georgia Tech, in Atlanta. tion to the scientific advancement of Lynn, USA, Ordnance, has been trans- '16 BS—Edward E. Ludwig has a the steam locomotive which has re- ferred from Cleveland, Ohio, to Wash- florist business in the Koppers Build- sulted in improving the reliability and ington, D. C, where he is with the ing, Pittsburgh 19, Pa. His sons, Ed- efficiency and reducing the cost of Munitions Board. He has bought a ward E. Ludwig, Jr. '43 and William steam locomotives, thereby producing house at 213 West Boulevard Drive E. Ludwig, both pilots, were killed in a more effective transportation unit." in Alexandria, Va., and his mailing the war. Young lives in Whitford, Pa. address is Box 118 A, RFD 1, Alex- '03 CE—Since presenting his collec- andria, Va. Colonel Lynn's sons, Ma- '17 CE—Mrs. Marion B. Courtney, tion of restaurant menus from all over jor Edison A. Lynn, Jr., USA, Ord- wife of John H. Courtney of Hill Road the world to the School of Hotel Ad- nance, and Captain Thomas J. Lynn, and Central Avenue, Landover, Md., ministration at Reunion last June, USAF, are also on duty in Washing- was killed in an automobile accident Charles N. Pinco has accumulated ton. Another son, Lieutenant Com- June 25. A red and white floral piece enough material for two more vol- mander Joseph Lynn, is on duty with was sent in the name of closer 1917 umes, chiefly from swank New York the Navy in the State of Washington, Classmates of Courtney in Washing- hotels and night clubs, American while daughter Lieutenant Mary C. ton, D. C, and vicinity. steamship lines, and Paris restaurants, Lynn, USNR, is at Great Lakes, 111. '17 AB; '20 AB—Sidney P. Howell with present-day astronomic prices. His youngest child, Isabella, just and Mrs. Howell (Marcia McCartney)

October 15, 1948 111 '20 of 152 South Van Dien Avenue, subscription to the ALUMNI NEWS is he has been chairman of the literary Ridgewood, N. J., have three sons at being continued and unless you pay agents group of the Society of Au- the University this year: Sidney P. your Class dues the underwriters of thor's Representatives, New York, a Howell, Jr., Law '49; Alan P. Howell, this project will again have to foot the professional society of literary and Arts and Sciences '50; and Fred M. bill for whatever deficiency exists. play agents. King lives on Peaceable Howell, Mechanical Engineering '52. Your $5.00 dues kills two birds with Street, Georgetown, Conn., and has a ft '17 AB — Assemblyman Wheeler one stone. You get the ALUMNI NEWS summer cottage at East Boothbay, Milmoe from Madison County deliv- for a year and you put some money in Me. ered the commencement address at Le the Class treasury to permit a real job '24, '25 CE—Captain Ramon M. • Roy High School June 28, speaking to be done in organizing our Thirty- Madrigal, USA, was recently trans- on "This Is Your World." A member year Reunion for next June. ferred from the Philippines to Guam, of the lower house of the New York This column will keep you posted Marianas Islands. His address is 56th State Legislature since 1934 and sen- on the new Constitution and payment Engineer Construction Battalion (PS), ior ranking member, he is chairman of of Class dues, so send your check for APO 246, Care Postmaster, San Fran- the Assembly committee on public $5.00 now. cisco, Cal. education and has been a leader in the '20, '22 EE—Professor William L. '25 EE—Royal B. Ingersoll of 467 fight for more State aid for local school Everitt has been appointed dean of the Elizabeth Street, Oneida, is general districts, having been co-sponsor of college of engineering of the Univer- manager of Hinman Milking Machine the so-called Young-Milmoe Bill. Mil- sity of Illinois, in Urbana, effective Co. He married the former Gladys moe has a newspaper publishing and September 1, 1949. Head of the de- Grange, Oberlin '23, in 1929, and they printing business in Canastota; is partment of electrical engineering at have three children: Dorothy Rose, president of the New York Press Illinois since 1944, he will also take ten; Ian Royal, four, and Esther Association. over the directorship of the univer- Helen, two. Their eldest child, Robert '18, '20 BS—Russell Lord, editor of sity's experiment station. Profes- Grange, was drowned in 1942. The Land, is the author of the leading sor Everitt was an instructor in Elec- '26, '29 ME—Address of J. Bently article in the August issue of Holiday. trical Engineering at Cornell from Forker, Jr., president of The Forker Illustrated with some thirty color pic- 1920-22, instructor and then assistant Corp. in Cleveland, manufacturers of tures, it tells of the people and the professor at the University of Michi- the Ohio Tramrail, is 2903 Warring- farms of the Corn Belt, richest, broad- gan from 1922-26, and associate pro- ton Road, Cleveland 20, Ohio. Other est stretch of tilled land on earth. fessor and later professor at Ohio Corneliians in the Forker Corp. are State University from 1926 until he John W. Holt '08, development engi- joined the Illinois faculty. Mrs. Ev- neer; John W. Baer '42, chief engineer; eritt is the former Dorothy Wallace John R. Thompson '43, sales manager; '23. Their daughter is Mrs. John H. and J.Bently Forker III'50, a director. Bryant (Barbara Everitt) '47, Class secretary. '26, '27 LLB; '26 AB—Donald Foss, oldest son of Julian J. Foss and Mrs. '21—Selden W. Ostrom is president Wallace B. Quail, Class Correspondent Foss (Eva Radding) '26 of 56 Chestnut 503 S. Main St., Middletown, Ohio of New Rochelle Federal Savings & Road, Verona, N. J., entered Harvard Loan Association and his address in '19—The only item of personal news this September. The Fosses have three New Rochelle is 35 Rockland Place, other sons: Jerry, fifteen, "who has in hand concerns Verne H. Schnee, His son, Donald M. Ostrom '45, who who is assistant director of the Battelle his heart set on Cornell;" and Frank- just graduated from Hotel Adminis- lin and Jonathan, fourteen-month-old Memorial Institute at Columbus, tration this June because of three Ohio. Verne received the Presidential twins. Foss is a wholesale floor cover- years' service in the Army, has re- ings distributor. Certificate of Merit, August 31, for turned to the University as a student his work during the war as chairman in the School of Business and Public '26 AB, '28 AM, '31 PhD—Fred- of the products research division of Administration. Another son, John S. erick R. Hirsh, Jr. of 1491 North Hol- the War Metallurgy Committee of the Ostrom, is a Sophomore in Arts and liston Avenue, Pasadena, Cal., went National Academy of Science, jointly Sciences. on an 8,000-mile bus trip in April and with the National Research Council. May. En route he stopped in San Incidentally, the Schnee family is an '22—Last-Friday-in-January Class Antonio, Tex., to see Alvin O. Sev- all-Cornell family. His wife is Evelyn dinner will be January 28, 1949, at erance '25, a practicing pathologist Heiber Schnee '18 and his daughter is the Cornell Club of New York. Presi- there; attended the last field trips in Anne G. Schnee '50. dent Benjamin T. Burton gives this Glacial Geology conducted by Profes- Every member of the Class has now early notice to enable Classmates to sor Oscar D. von Engeln '08, who re- received a copy of the proposed Con- schedule trips to include it, and notes tired this June; visited Kenneth W. stitution, and it is highly important that last year '22 men came from as Fuller '27 in Utica, the family of the that you send in your ballot so this far away as Texas. Chairman of the late James G. Craig '26 in Apponaug, constitution may be activated. In the arrangements committee is William R. I., John N. Cooper, PhD '40, in same mailing you received your bill H. Hill, 455 West State Street, Tren- Columbus, Ohio, and Thomas J. for annual Class dues of $5.00. Jimmy ton 8, N. J. Parmley, PhD '27, in Salt Lake City, Hillas is waiting for your check so he '23 AB—Willis K. Wing is a literary Utah. He says he returned home can cross your name off his unpaid agent, with office at 522 Fifth Avenue, "tired but content." list. As you know, the Class group New York City. For the last six years '27 AB—Glen W. Bennett is super- Use the CORNELL UNIVERSITY PLACEMENT SERVICE Administration Building, Ithaca New York Office, 107 E. 48th St. JOHN L. MUNSCHAUER '40, Director PAUL O. REYNEAU '13, Manager

112 Cornell Alumni News vising industrial investigator for the New York State Department of La- bor, with headquarters in the Gov- ernor Alfred E. Smith State Office Building, Albany. Bennett is president of the Schenectady Bridge Club, vice- Naturalists and students will welcome the president of the Capitol District Bridge Association, and was a mem- appearance next month of these volumes in ber of the winning team of four that the series, Handbooks of American Natural History won the 1947 Schenectady Bridge Championship Tournament held by the American Contract Bridge League. Mrs. Bennett is the former Blanche Reissued Lockwood, New York State Teachers College '29. They have two children: Richard Lockwood, age thirteen, "who hopes to make the Class of 755 at Cor- THE SPIDER BOOK nell," and Jane Barbara, almost two By the late John Henry Comstock,Cornell years old, who "hasn't expressed col- University. Revised and edited by W. J. lege preference yet." Gertsch, American Museum of Natural History '28 MD—Dr. Dorothea Lemcke be- came August 1 chief medical officer of Amateur and professional entomologists have found the Long Lines Department, 32 Ave- this work to be definitive in the field for over thirty years. nue of the Americas, American Tele- Dr. Gertsch's revision in 1940 brought its data into line phone & Telegraph Co., New York with modern systems of classiήcation, avoiding radical City. There are 10,356 employees, 7,660 of whom are women, in the de- changes in the form of the book which had become stand- partment. The second woman ever to ard and familiar with use during the years. All sections interne at New York Hospital, Dr. were brought up to date, some new keys were introduced, Lemcke is a physician in the Out together with short diagnoses of an order of several fami- Patient Department of the New lies and of numerous lesser groups now known to exist. York Hospital-Cornell Medical Center. 740 pages, fully illustrated. $6.00. Ready November 1. '29 ME; '34, '35 BArch—Robert W. Jorgensen, James M. Kittleman '34, Third edition and Earl J. Hogie have purchased the firm of Linton, Maupin & Linton, Inc., which has been active in management HANDBOOK OF consulting activities in the Middle West for many years. All three were formerly associated with Booz, Allen FROGS & TOADS & Hamilton, consulting management By Albert Hazen Wright, Cornell engineers in New York, Chicago, and Los Angeles. The address of Linton, University, and Anna Allen Wright Maupin & Linton, Inc., is Room 2154, 135 South La Salle Street, Chicago New and fascinating material on the lives and habits 3, 111. of iox species and subspecies of frogs and toads has been >30 AB, '36 LLB —Leonard A. added to this third edition of the Handbook. Thirty-eight Marcussen and Mrs. Marcussen, who new illustrations and thirty-seven distribution maps have recently bought a new home at 1158 been added to clarify the text. The account of each species Winsor Avenue, Piedmont, Cal., have is much increased in size by the inclusion of the color a daughter, Lucinda Abigail Marcus- description from life and the division of the topic "Notes" sen, born August 27. This is their sec- ond child: a son, Leonard Rozier into "Journal Notes," and "Authorities' Corner." New Marcussen, was born to them Sep- also are the tables oί vocal sacs, breeding sizes, and tadpole tember 26, 1946. Marcussen is an at- measurements. 793 pages, 170 illustrations. Tentative torney with the Chief Counsel's Office, price $6.50. Ready November IJ. Bureau of Internal Revenue, San Francisco, Cal. '31; '30 AB—Cover picture of the September issue of the American Ken- nel Club Gazette, entitled "A Study: Comstock Publishing Co. Girl With Beagle and Pointer," was INCORPORATED taken by Photographer Louise Boyle of 115 Cayuga Heights Road, Ithaca, 1Z4 Roberts Place, Ithaca, New York and shows Carolyn C. Heasley, daugh- ter of Walter C. Heasley, Jr. '30 of Apple Lane Farm, Ithaca, with two dogs. '31 BS, '34 MS—A second son, October iβ, 1948 113 John Gifford Hoag, was born last manager handling the advertising of January 22 to W. Gifford Hoag and such products as pigments, ammonia, Mrs. Hoag of 3083 South Woodrow and neoprene synthetic rubber. He Street, Arlington, Va. Peter Marshall was personnel officer at Fort Hamil- Hoag is three and a half years old. ton, Brooklyn, from 1942-46, return- The Hoags report that Dr. Chris P. ing to inactive duty as a major. Daly Katsampes '31, of the Strong Memo- was elected this year president of the rial Hospital staff in Rochester, and Philadelphia chapter of the Industrial Mrs. Katsampes recently announced Advertisers Association, and last year the birth of their first child, a son. was president of the Cornell Club of '31 AB — Mrs. Harry Horowitz Delaware. (Ruth Levy) and her husband have '33 BS—Elizabeth Somerville Hunt just returned from a trip [to the Far was born July 24 to Mr. and Mrs. East, where they visited Yokahama Edward W. Hunt (Eleanor Johnson) and Tokyo, Japan, Shanghai and of 49 Boyce Place, Ridgewood, N. J. For the care of Hong Kong, China, Manila, Philip- The baby joins Susan Lindsley, six pines, and Honolulu, Hawaii. The years old, and Bruce Whitney, three Horowitzes live at 18 Kempshall years old. Your Place, Elizabeth, N. J. '33 AB; '35 BS—Dr. Thomas G. '31—Ralph W. Low, staff assistant Lamberti and Mrs. Lamberti (Claudia Investments in industrial relations for Westing- Day) '35 have moved to 180 South house Electric Corp. in Pittsburgh, Third Street in Fulton, where Dr. Pa., has been with Westinghouse for Lamberti will open soon offices for the In the care of your security eleven years. Before being transferred general practice of medicine. "We are holdings you can be freed of to Pittsburgh, he was with Westing- busy painting, papering, and carpen- tering with the help of our five young- detail and obtain safekeeping, house Electric Supply Co. in New 7 investment, and other impor- York City for five years, as manager sters/ writes Mrs. Lamberti. tant services through the of the insurance department. Low's '33 — Kathleen Mitchell became facilities afforded by this home is at 202 Park Place, McNight Mrs. Laurence Cowen, June 30. Her Company. Village, Pittsburgh 9, Pa. address is PO Box 44, Melrose, '31, '34 BS in AE—Publishing date Rensselaer County. A Custody Account provides for Henry P. White's new book, Cen- '33 AB—Morris Reisen is president safekeeping of holdings, col- terfire Metric Pistol and Revolver of Reisen Lumber & Millwork Co. He lection of income and other Cartridges, is November 4. White is a and his family recently moved to 615 services, and the important consulting engineer on small arms and Prospect Street, Maplewood, N. J. his address is PO Box 1852, Cleveland The Reisens have three children: Jane, advantage of readily available 6, Ohio. eight; David, six; and Harriet, three. facilities in the financial center '34 BS—Clarence E. Lewis has been for purchase, sale, receipt, and a lecturer in the biology department delivery of securities on owners' of New York University for five years, instructions. An Investment and does free lance writing on horti- Agency Account provides cultural subjects for magazines and physical care of securities as newspapers. District committeeman for the Class of 1934, he lives at 155 in a Custody Account and in- Hillside Road, Farmingdale; is mar- vestment advice and service. ried to the former Charlotte Felts and has two daughters, Marcia Anne, sev- Descriptive booklets and fee en years, and Carol Jean, twenty schedule on request. months. '34 AB—William R. Robertson and Mrs. Robertson and their two children live at 75 Garden Road, Wellesley Guaranty Hills 82, Mass. They moved there from Syracuse a year ago when Rob- Trust Company ertson became general agent for the Boston agency of Massachusetts Mu- tual Life Insurance Co. at 31 Milk of New York '33 AB—Stephen J. Daly (above), Street. Robertson is the son of Edward Capital Funds, $363,000,000 formerly special assistant to the direc- L. Robertson '01, and Mrs. Robertson tor of advertising of E. I. duPont de is the daughter of Colonel John B. 140 Broadway Nemours & Co., Inc., Wilmington, Tuck '93. New York 15 Del., and recently assistant to the Vice-president for University Devel- '36, '37 BS—Gordon L. Eckley of Fifth Avenue at 44th Street opment, has joined Owens-Corning 87 Main Street, Owego, Tioga County, New York 18 Fiberglas Corp., Toledo, Ohio, as ad- who is with the Cooperative GLF Madison Avenue at 60th Street vertising manager. Joining the du Farm Supplies, Inc., writes: "No Pont advertising department in 1935, change. Too busy to find time to let New York 21 Leap Year help me." Rockefeller Plaza at 50th Street he was associated with the duPont '37; '41 BS—Sidney Meisel and New York 20 magazine, the "Cavalcade of Amer- ica" radio program, and for several Mrs. Meisel (Grace Moak) '41, with years was a divisional advertising sons, Louis Koenig Meisel, age six, 114 Cornell Alumni News DON'T MISS THIS INNOVATION . . . 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Pres., Carl W. Badenhausen, Cornell Ί6 Vice Pres., Otto A. Badenhausen, Cornell Ί7 America's finest since 1840 October 75, 1948 115 and Elliott Meisel, age two, live at sisterUlU l/v/X , VirginiT Λ.Λ. wllXICav Ruth, who is almost 762 East Twenty-first Street, Brook- three yearvears old. lyn. Meisel is in the wholesale paper '39 AB, '41 LLB—Richard H. Net- business, Capital Paper Co., Inc., 106 ter has become a partner in the law Seventh Avenue, New York City. firm of Netter & Netter, 17 East '37 AB—Evan L. Noyes was elected Forty-fifth Street, New York City 17. assistant treasurer of Eli Lilly & Co., The firm is comprised of^ his father, Indianapolis, Ind., last April. He is William Netter '13, and his uncle, the son of University Trustee Nicholas Robert Netter. H. Noyes '06, a director and chairman '39 AB—O. Arthur Poirier, a petro- of the finance committee of the com- leum geologist, is now at the home pany. office of the California Co., 1818 Canal '37 AB—Edward L. Sleeper, oral Building, New Orleans, La., as geo- surgeon, has started a practice in Bos- physical supervisor after several years ton, Mass. He is married to the former in the field. Merle J. Levy of West Hartford, '36 MME, '39 PhD — Byron E. Conn., and they have a daughter, Short, professor of mechanical engi- Leslie Jane Sleeper, a year old last neering at the University of Texas, is June 13. Address: 25 Bay State Road, serving as acting dean of engineering Boston, Mass. there for the period, April, 1948, to '37 AB, '40 LLB—Harvey R. Well- April, 1949. He lives at 502 East man has been since last December Thirty-second Street, Austin, Tex. second secretary and vice-consul at the American Embassy in Mexico City, Mexico, serving in the economic unit of the Embassy. This assign- ment followed tours of duty in the US Foreign Service at Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, and Habana, Cuba. Wellman may be addressed American Embassy, Mexico, DF. '39 BS, '40 MS—Byron R. Book- hout, a member of the agricultural economics research department at Michigan State College, has been ill for the last six months with rheumatic fever. His address is 253 Gunson, East Lansing, Mich. '35 AM, '39 PhD—Ruth Emery has joined New Jersey College for Women, in New Brunswick, as an instructor in the history and political science de- partment. She was previously on the '39 AB—Irwin (Chip) W. Tyson, faculty of Lasell Junior College for shown above on his decked sailing eight years. canoe, was to have been one of a two- '39, '40 AB—Gladys E. Frankle, man team selected to race the Royal who has been living and working in Canoe Club for the International Connecticut for the last two years, re- Challenge Cup for decked sailing ca- turned to Ithaca to become secretary noes in England this summer, but ill- to Herbert H. Williams '25, Director ness of his father, Oscar S. Tyson Ίl, of Admissions, August 1. Chairman prevented him from going. Four days for the '39 women's Ten-year Re- before he was to leave, his father had union next June, she would like to to enter the hospital for what turned have suggestions from Classmates. "I out to be a series of three serious oper- certainly want all who can to come ations. Tyson was commodore and is back to Ithaca," she says. "Our now a governor of the Cornell Corin- 'grandmothers' broke attendance rec- thian Yacht Club, was on the Intercol- ords for women's Ten-Year Reunion, legiate sailing team. He is treasurer so let's plan now to do as well, if not and a director of O. S. Tyson & Co., break one of our own! On to Ithaca, Inc., 230 Park Avenue, New York instead of California, in '49!" Miss City, industrial advertising agency, of Frankle's address in Ithaca is 103 which his father is president. Hanshaw Road. '40 BS—Robert C. Bennett is sales '39 CE; '38 AB—A son, Robert manager of the Benjamin Franklin Davis Nagel, was born to Robert W. Hotel in Philadelphia, Pa.; lives in H. Nagel and Mrs. Nagel (Ruth Merion, Pa., at 437 North Highland Davis) '38 of Route 6, Holston Hill, Avenue. He is a director of the Cornell Knoxville, Tenn., July 5. The grand- Society of Hotelmen and president of son of Max W. Davis '08, he joins a the Philadelphia chapter. 116 Cornell Alumni News '40 BS; '39 BS—Charles H. Byrne of home economics at Penn State. has been made manager of the new Her address is 338 West College Ave- western branch laboratory of Birds- nue, State College, Pa. eye-Snider Division of General Foods '42, '43 BCE; '43 BArch—Robert C. Corp. His address is 132 West Gari- MacCallum and Mrs. MacCallum baldi Street, Hillsboro, Ore. Mrs. (Elizabeth Porter) '43 are living at 34 Byrne is the former Barbara Chap- Richards Road, Port Washington, man '39. with their children, Douglas, four, and '40 BS; '41 BS—A third daughter, Judith, a year and a half. Marjorie Ann Durfee, was born June '42 AB; '44, '43 BME—William P. 24 to Arthur E. Durfee, assistant ex- Stein, sales manager for Bar-Ray tension editor at the University of Products, Inc., manufacturers of X- Maryland, and Mrs. Durfee (Martha ray accessories, 209 Twenty - fifth Cross) '41. Their other daughters are Street, Brooklyn 32, writes: "Recently Connie Grace, five, and Ruth Harriet, I had occasion to work with Phil Mc- three. The Durfees recently moved Ginnis '44 on a model Ήot Lab' CORNELL MEN'* RING from Laurel, Md to 4315 Tucker- v which we constructed for the Atomic man Street, University Park, Hyatts- $27.50 plus 20% tax Energy Commission in New York. ville, Md. Phil was brought down from MIT, '41 BS—John W. Borhman, Jr. has where he is working with the Commis- been made vice-president and general sion, to help us set up part of the work. manager of the Acacia Hotel in Colo- While we had never met at school, it rado Springs and the Whitman Hotel was certainly a pleasure seeing him." in Pueblo, Colo. He was manager of Stein lives at 8027 251st Street, the Whitman Hotel and managing di- Bellerose, L. I. rector of the Stanley Hotel in Estes '43 BS—Betty O. Bowman, formerly Park, Colo. CORNELL WOMEN'S RING a first lieutenant in the Army Medical '41 — Lieutenant Commander ^r Corps, is studying for the Master's de- $16.50 plus 20% tax Kenneth M. Erskine, son of A. M. gree in nursing at Yale University. Her Prompt Service Erskine '14 and Mrs. Erskine (Mabel address is 62 Park Street, New Haven, (Please use Order Form below) Baldwin) '17, has been assigned to the Conn. Armed Forces Staff College at Nor- '43 BS; '43, '46 BS—A son, William folk, Va., for advanced study. From Morris Kelsey, was born to Paul M. the time he received his ensign's com- Kelsey, Grad, and Mrs. Kelsey (Mary mission and wings in July, 1941, until Morris) '43 of Newfield. Thus Profes- V-J Day, Commander Erskine was sor Lincoln D. Kelsey, Extension continuously on active flying duty, Service, became a grandfather for the spending three years in the Caribbean fourth time and Professor Fred B. and the last year of the war in the Morris '22, State leader of county Pacific. After V-J Day he was a year agricultural agents, for the first time. at the Alameda Naval Air Station, Cal., then studied for a year at the '43 AB; '45—Roy B. Unger is sales Line Officers' School, Newport, R. I. manager of the Sealy Mattress Co., Since July, 1947, he has been on the 2841 East Thirty-seventh Street, staff of the Naval Air Station in Nor- Cleveland, Ohio, and his brother, Al- folk, Va., where Mrs. Erskine, the lan M. Unger '45, is with the same firm former Ana Borrero of Caguas, Porto in charge of production. Roy Unger Rico, and their daughters, Annabelle and Mrs. Unger (Grace Friedman) '46 and Anita, are with him. live at 3461 Meadowbrook Boulevard, Cleveland Heights, Ohio. '41 BS; '44, '43 AB—A second son, Jeffrey Scott Lambert, was born Sep- '43 AB; '44, '48 BCE—Elizabeth A. tember 11 to Samuel D. Lambert and Vose, daughter of Dr. Royden M. Mrs. Lambert (Rita Krasnow) '44 of Vose '02, was married June 19 in "Cornell ??" T-Shirts 38 Beechwood Road, Hartsdale. Danby to Edward W. Melchen, Jr. '44. An engineer with the Bero Engi- $1.25 postpaid—ages 6-12 '41 BSinAE (ME)—Victor E.Serrell neering & Construction Corp., Mel- Sizes small, medium, large is a field engineer for Bakelite Corp. chen was formerly an engineering Also "Cornell??" Sweat Shirts of Chicago, 111., lives at 1209 Jarvis officer with the 11th Airborne Divi- $2.25 each, postpaid Avenue, Chicago 26. Last February sion in Japan. The Melchens live on 10, a daughter, Sally Margaret Serrell, RD 4, Ithaca. was born to the Serrells. '44, '43 AB—Mrs. H. Ray Guinan '41 AB—A son, Dan Turin, was (Rosanne Buckenmaier) of 45 Hilltop Sheldon Court, Ithaca, N. Y. born September 3 to Dr. William Road, Levittown, Hicksville, is a Turin and Mrs. Turin, who recently marketing analyst for the National Please send me one Cornell Men's moved to 321 West Ninetieth Street, Biscuit Co., New York City, while her (Women's) Ring—size Engrave New York City. Dr. Turin, a dentist, husband, who attended Navy Diesel initials inside. has his office at 2 West Eighty-sixth School at Cornell, is a petroleum engi- Street in New York. neer with M. W. Kellogg Co. in New Name '42 BS—Marguerite E. Horn has York. The Guinans are renting a house Address been promoted to assistant professor in 'the fabulous Levitt development

October i^ 1948 117 on Long Island. According to Mrs. Gladston is a student at Columbia Guinan, there were no houses there school of business and his address is last summer and this summer there 230 West 105th Street, New York are more than 6,000. The community, City 25. which is "right on the causeway to 7 '45 AB, '48 MBA—Jane E. Knauss, Jones Beach/ has eight swimming daughter of Edwin S. Knauss '20 and pools, four huge shopping centers, Mrs. Knauss (Dorothy Pond) '18 and parks, schools, and churches. granddaughter of Freeman C. Pond '44 BS—Barbara A. Chapin, daugh- '93, was married July 24 in Pough- ter of Harry G. Chapin '20 and the keepsie to Robert C. Stevens, son of former Helen Adams '17, was married Dean Robert S. Stevens of the Law July 17 to John G. Weeks of Lyons. School. Mrs. Stacy C. Mosser, Jr. The couple are now living at 6850 (Marion Hosie) '45 was matron of Amer Airlines Manufacturers Trust South Yale Street, Chicago, 111. honor and Sylvia S. Bowman, daugh- Amer Locomotive Marine Midland ter of Theodore Bowman '21, was Amer Pow & l_t Montgomery Ward '44, '48 BChemE—Donald B. Ers- maid of honor. Frederick C. Stevens Amer Radiator National Distillers kine, son of A. M. Erskine '14 and Anaconda Copper N Y Central R R III '50 was best man, and William D. Armour & Co North American Co Mrs. Erskine (Mabel Baldwin) '17, is Knauss '45, the bride's brother, and Atch Top & S F Northern Pac Ry a chemical engineer with Calumet & John A. Keeffe '50 were ushers. Jo- Bethlehem Steel Ohio Oil Hecla Consolidated Copper Co. in anne S. Brewer, daughter of R. Selden Borg-Warner Paramount Pici Hubbell, Mich. The Erskines, who Canadian Pacific Pennsylvania R R Brewer '40, was the flower girl. Ste- Celanese Corp Pepsi-Cola have a two-year-old son, Charles vens attended Hackley School, Tarry- Chase Natl Bank Phelps Dodge Richard, live in Hubbell. town, was graduated at Phillips Acad- Chrysler Corp Radio Corp '44, '43 BEE, '45 BME; '45, '44 AB emy, Andover, Mass., in 1941, and en- Colgate-Palm-Peet Sears Roebuck Columbia Gas Socony Vacuum —Robert H. Garmezy and Mrs. Gar- tered Harvard with the class of 1945. Commonwlth Edison Southern Pacific mezy (Caryl Spoor) '45 have moved to During the war he worked with Bausch Commonwlth & Sou Southern Railway their new home at 19469 Pennington & Lomb Optical Co., Rochester, re- Congoleum-Nairn Standard Brands Drive, Detroit 21, Mich. Garmezy is Crane Co Standard Oil (Cal) turning to receive the AB at Harvard duPont de Nemours Standard Oil (N J) the son of Samuel Garmezy '13. in June, 1947. The Stevenses live at Electric Bd & Sh Texas Company '44 BEE —A daughter, Pamela 140 Westminster Road, Rochester. General Electric Union Pacific R R General Motors United Aircraft Hurst Hessey, was born February 21 '45 AB—Engagement of Eve Mink Great Northern Ry U S SteeI to John H. Hessey IV and Mrs. Hes- of 29 Carleton Place, Bristol, Conn., Kennecott Copper Woolworth Co (F W) sey of 6204 Pinehurst Road, Balti- to Joseph T. Ingraham was recently more 12, Md. Hessey is an industrial announced. A graduate of Yale Uni- F YOU OWN any of these stocks, engineer for Consolidated Gas, Elec- versity, Ingraham is the son of Dudley I or have been planning an early sale tric, Light & Power Co. of Baltimore S. Ingraham '13 of 156 Summer or purchase, you may want to have and also in his senior year at the Uni- Street, Bristol, Conn. versity of Baltimore law school. the latest Merrill Lynch "Stock Ap- '45 DVM—Dr. Gordon G. Morrow praisals" on them—some time soon. '44 AB—Address of Mrs. Joseph T. established a general veterinary prac- Nolan, Jr. (Lenore Wyckoff) is 13 tice on an eighty-acre farm twenty Each of these "Appraisals" gives Church Street, Oneonta. miles north of Ithaca, RD, Locke, in you digestible details on operations, '45, '47 BME—Richard H. Allen January, 1946. In February, 1947, he standing, earnings, outlook for an married Barbara Bettman of Cincin- married Edith M. Roudabush of King individual company . . . summarizes nati, Ohio, an alumna of Bryn Mawr, Ferry, and last May 16 a daughter, vital facts needed for sound invest- September 11. They live at 321 River- Cynthia Ann Morrow, was born to ment decisions—and will be sent to side Drive, Covington, Ky. them. you without charge. '45 AB—Leah C. Brooks, algebra '45 DVM; '44 AB—A son, Douglas and geometry teacher at Cherrylawn Steven Klein, was born July 3 to Dr. Just check the list and let us School, Darien, Conn., toured Europe and Mrs. Walter M. Klein (Jean know those you'd like* — this summer with a group of nine O'Bryan) '44. Dr. Klein is practicing teachers and students, visiting Italy, in Spring Valley, Wis. Department Z-12 Switzerland, France, England, Hol- '45 BS; '48 BS in AE—Joan E. land, and Belgium. Standinger and Roger Dickinson '48 MERRILL LYNCH, '45, '48 BS; '47 AB—Ralph F. Cohn were married August 7 in Glen Head, PIERCE, FENNER & BEANE and Jeanne E. Olsen '47 were married L. I., and now live at 20 Main Street, August 26 in Los Angeles, Cal., at the Hudson Falls. Dickinson is in business Underwriters and Distributors of with his father. Investment Securities home of the groom's brother, Jerome Brokers in Securities and Commodities H. Cohn '41, who was best man. The '45 BS—Mrs. Mary Wright Wilkin- son has been an accountant with the 70 Pine Street, New York 5, N. Y. couple live at 1254 South Berendo Street in Los Angeles. Cohn is with New York office of Horwath & Hor- Offices in 97 Cities Simons Restaurants, Ltd., and Mike wath since July, 1947. Her address is 9 Lyman's, Inc., as a manager. Stanton Street, New York City 2. * When we offered similar studies *k before, we were gratified by the re- * '45, '44 BME; '44, '43 BME; '44 '46 AB—Anne F. Aungier became sponse, except that — well, it was a BME—Harvey Gladston writes that engaged to William M. Beveridge, a little too enthusiastic in a few cases. he, Robert D. Aubry '44, and Harold senior at Wagner College, Staten Is- Some people asked for the whole set. We'd appreciate it if you held requests C. Eilen '44 have formed the Osage land, in July. She is a student at the down to those companies •— maybe a Manufacturing Co. for production of a New York School of Social Work, Co- half dozen or so — in which you are joint invention of an automatic golf lumbia University, and a candidate seriously interested. tee called E-Z-T. "Watch for it next for the AM this year. Address: 71 spring; bending is a thing of the past." Kingsley Avenue, Staten Island. 118 Cornell Alumni News '46 BS—Charlotte C. Fry, who has been with Time, Inc., (Time and Life magazines publishers), was recently promoted to assistant to the assistant OGERS PEET Clothes are sold of the vice-president. She was in the ^ in our three New York stores, personnel department. Miss Fry EST. 1874 R daughter of Miles W. Fry '20, lives at our Boston store, the Douglas Mac- 155 East Ninety-sixth Street, New Daid Shops in New Haven and York City 28. Stores selling Rogers Princeton... and also over our own '46 AB—Helen A. Mattin does edi- Peet Clothes include: torial research and writing for an en- ALBANY, N. Y. name and label in well-known cyclopedia to be published by P. F. McManus & Riley stores in many other cities. Collier & Son Corp. The company has ATLANTA, GA. issued a 1948 Yearbook for which she Parks-Chambers The continuing life-long demand assembled and wrote the chronology BIRMINGHAM, ALA. of University Alumni who first be- and necrology. Daughter of Harry E. Henry Porter CHARLOTTE, N. C. gan wearing Rogers Peet Clothes Mattin '18 and the sister of Henry Ed. Mellon Co. Mattin '49, Miss Mattin lives at 822 CHICAGO, ILL. at Eastern schools and colleges has The Parkway, Mamaroneck. Carson Pirie Scott contributed immeasurably to the '46 AB; '48 BS in I&LR—Barbara DALLAS, TEXAS Reynolds-Penland nationwide prestige of our name. J. Schaefer, daughter of John J. GREENSBORO, N. C. Schaefer '16 of 310 Turner Place, Vanstory Ithaca, was married September 1 in HOUSTON, TEXAS Ithaca to Robert R. Colbert '48. For Norton-Ditto the last two years, she has been a sec- LOS ANGELES, CAL. retary at the GLF in Ithaca. Colbert J. W. Robinson MEMPHIS, TENN. is with Corning Glass Works as an Beasley Bros. industrial engineer and is at their Jones, Ragland plant in Parkersburg, W. Va., where ROCHESTER, N. Y. they live. McFarlin's In New York'. Fifth Avenue at 41st Street ST. LOUIS, MO. Thirteenth Street at Broadway '46, '45 BME; '48 BS—Harold C. Famous-Barr Warren Street at Broadway Yost, graduate instructor in Mechani- SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. And in Boston: Tremont St. at Bromήeld St. cal Engineering, and Nancy E. Lehr- The White House bach '48, daughter of Henry G. Lehr- SYRACUSE, N. Y. Hotel Syracuse bach '15 and the former Henrietta Ely Men's Shop '18, were married September 25 in Rochester. Mary T. Lehrbach '47, the ROUTE OF THE AIR CHIEFS bride's sister, a student at the New York Hospital - Cornell University School of Nursing, was maid of honor, and Mrs. Douglas K. Dillon (Doris Corbett) '48 was matron of honor. The Yosts live at 104 The Parkway in Ithaca. '47 AB—Kenneth R. David of 7542 Alaska Avenue, NW, Washington, D. ' C, is assistant sales manager of Romars, The Contract Co., of New York, Washington, and Baltimore. '47—Richard Erskine married Mar- tha Kent, University of California '49, of Kentfield, Marin County, CaL, Au- gust 14. They are living at 52 Darrel NEW YORK Place, San Francisco, Cal. Son of A. BINGHAMTON M. Erskine '14 and Mrs. Erskine (Mabel Baldwin) '17, Erskine trans- ENDICOTT ferred from Cornell to Stanford, re- JOHNSON CITY ceiving the BS in ME in 1947. This ITHACA year he received the MS in ME at the University of California and joined ROCHESTER the engineering department of Ara- BUFFALO bian-American Oil Co. NIAGARA FALLS '47 BS in Nurs—Mrs. John J. McDonnell (Eileen Farley) worked as an obstetrical nurse for a year after graduation, but is now doing private duty in Nassau County, L. I. She lives at 51 Cherry Street, Inwood, L. I. ROBINSON AIRLINES '47 BS—Lieutenant Clifford O. * Travel, Ship and Mail by Air Henry, USMC, son of Clifford O.

October iζ^ 1948 119 Henry '17, is platoon leader in Com- pany A, 2d Amphibian Tractor Bat- talion, 2d Marine Division, FMF, Camp Lejeune, N. C. '47 AB; '47 AB—Gloria F. Hunter and William J. Gerardi '47 were mar- ried August 14 in New York City. After a wedding trip to New Hamp- CALDWELL shire, they went to live at the Gilman Country School, Roland Park, Balti- more 10, Md., where Gerardi teaches SCOTT mathematics. CONSTRUCTION '47 BS; '48 BS—Audrey L. Mac- Nail and Phillip G. Ackerman '48 were married August 7 in Buffalo. Arlene R. Mac Nail '46 was maid of honor for her sister and Paul R. Leger '44 was their usher. The couple live in Fillmore, where Ackerman is on the ... for a perfect Winter faculty of Central High School. '47 AB—Mrs. Peter N. Harlow vacation with no vexation- (Sara Milner) lives at 111 Collings- worth Drive, Rochester 10. Her hus- band is Peter N. Harlow '45. MEW YORK '47 AB—July 16, a son, Robert PLOAIDA Francis O'Connor, was born to Mr. NORTH CAROLINA SOUTM AMERICA and Mrs. John F. O'Connor (Arlene O'Hara) of 219 West Colvin Street, Few resorts have succeeded, as has Syracuse 5. Pinehurst, in preserving the "gracious '47, '46 AB; '46, '45 BME, '46 way of life"—free from pretense, for- MME—Maurice R. Raviol has be- mality and confusion. come a travelling sales representative At Pinehurst, golf is a tradition. Here, for the Westclox Division of G.T.I. you can play on world-famous courses Corp. in northern New England. He that many consider the finest in Amer- expects to share an apartment in Bos- ica —with hoth you and your game ton, Mass., with Ivar Stakgold '46, getting a lift from the dry, invigorating climate and clear, bracing pine-scented RKO Pathe who just received the PhD at IHar- air. Ride over miles of inviting bridle COMMERCIAL FILM & TELEVISION Dept, vard and plans to continue graduate paths — that wind through groves of 625 Mαdίson Ave., New York studies there. RavioΓs address is 15 pine and dogwood. Tennis on cham- manager East Forty-eighth Street, New York pionship courts—or if you prefer, loll City 17. in sunny contentment on PHILLIPS B. NICHOLS '23 ^ 2 tne broad porches and '47 BS in EE—Howard R. Snow, open terraces of the MOTION PICTURES FOR design engineer for the American β Country Club while oth- BUSINESS Transformer Co., Newark, N. J., has ^J ers labor at their games. INDUSTRY enrolled in the graduate school of busi- But Pinehurst has plenty INSTITUTIONS ness administration of New York University. He lives at 64 Carnegie of other attractions that STUDIOS bring guests back year Avenue, East Orange, N. J. after year . . . spacious NEW YORK HOLLYWOOD comfortable, well-ap- '47 AB—Jean I. Sullivan has been pointed inns and hotels a secretary with the Calvert Distilling where food is unexcelled and cour- Co. in Baltimore, Md., for about a teous service a habit . . . CAMP OTTER year. She lives with Vivian A. Ander- congenial conservative FOR BOYS 7 to 17 son '47, also with Calvert's, at 4611 people like your friends IN MUSKOKA REGION OF ONTARIO College Avenue, Baltimore 29, Md. at home . . . and — most ENROLL NOW FOR 1949 important—a peaceful- HOWARD B. ORTNER Ί9, Director '47 AB; '49—Engagement of Su- ness tl at invites rest and 132 Louvaine Dr.,Kenmore 17, N.Y. zanne R. Tettelbach of 11505 Lake relaxation. Avenue, Cleveland, Ohio, to Richard Colle '49, Chemical Engineering, was announced June 11. For those seeking a convenient OUR CORNELL '47 MS—Jessica L. Thomas has winter home amid healthful, pleasing surroundings, Pinehurst Eight distinguis'ie 1 aljmαi write been doing nutrition research at Tu- is an ideal spot. For information about their University lane University Department of Medi- or reservations, address Pine- Now reissued in new format cine, New Orleans, La., since Sep- tember 1947. hurst, Inc., 410 Dogwood Road, $1 a copy, postpaid, from today! Op^n October 1st Cornell Alumni Association '47 BS—Helen F. Tohn was mar- ried September 18 to Murray Roher 18 EAST AVE. ITHACA, N. Y. of New York. Their address is 1067 Madison Avenue, New York City. 120 Cornell Alumni News Roher, a certified public accountant, is a senior at New York University law school. '48 BS in I &LR—Jerome G. Acker- FALL AND man has entered Harvard law school. His address is 1905 Perimeter Road, Harvardevens Village, Fort Devens, WINTER COATS Mass. Burherrys, London, and other English and Scottish made Topcoats, Overcoats, '48 BS—Barbara W. Bilger of East Reversibles and Weatherproof Coats, imported to J. PRESS specifications Williamson became a case-worker for together with J. Press own-make models, assure selection of a coat of real the Wayne County Department of character and worth—sizes now complete for all types Social Welfare in August. THREE CATEGORIES OF CLOTHES—TAILORED BY J. PRESS '48 BME — Attention, '48 men! Ready To Wear based from $ 75 Class Secretary John N. Cullen of 402 Special Cutting based from $100 North Friende, Whittier, Cal., would To Individual Order based from $140 like to know your whereabouts, etc., so he can contact those interested in alumni committees and functions. Cullen is a junior petroleum engineer 341 Madison Avenue 82 Mt. Auburn Street for Standard Oil of California, work- cor. 44th Street cor. Dunster ing in the South District Headquar- New York Cambridge ters outside Los Angeles. '48 BS; '48 MS—Mrs. Cornelia Ferrell Goodwin is working in the 262 York Street duplication and mailing department New Haven at Washington State College, where her husband, Edwin E. Goodman, MS Traveling Representatives visit regularly in the following cities: ; 48, is studying for the PhD in animal Buffalo Cleveland Philadelphia husbandry. They were married June Charlottesville Detroit Pittsburgh 26. Mrs. Goodwin writes: "We were Chicago Hanover St. Louis driving on the upper campus one Sun- Cincinnati Minneapolis Washington day afternoon and exclaimed over a Dates mailed on request car with the familiar 'TP' license plate. It belonged to Dr. John Law- rence, former member of the Biochem- istry staff at Cornell." '48; '46 BS—Karl R. Harris has been appointed associate pastor of the Lagrange County, Ind., larger parish. Enjoy Well-Loved Music with The parish consists of six country churches surrounding the county seat THE CORNELL RECORDS town of Lagrange; this project is the Four 12-inch Records, two sides, with all the familiar Cornell Music, by only one of its kind in Indiana. Harris the Glee Club, Band, and University Chimes. and Mrs. Harris (Margery Townsend) '46 plan to attend Garrett Biblical In- Complete in Attractively Bound Album, $6.75 stitute, Evanston, 111., this fall. Mrs. Including tax—Express Collect Harris, daughter of Theodore H. • Townsend '17, resigned as execu- Record #1—Glee Club: Aima Mater, Evening Song, In The Red tive secretary of the Tompkins County and the White Tuberculosis and Public Health Asso- Record #2—GleeClub: Cornell, Alumni Song, Carnelian and White, ciation in Ithaca. Their address is Crew Song, March On Cornell RR 4, Lagrange, Ind. Record #3—Cornell Chimes: Alma Mater, Evening Song, Jennie McGraw Rag, Big Red Team, Carnelian and White, Fight for '48 BS; '46, '45 BS in ChemE, '47 Cornell BChemE—Patricia A. Hoke and Wil- Γ Record #4—Cornell Band: Cornell λ ictorious, Fight for Cornell, Big liam C. Ruch '46 were married in Red Team, March On Cornell, In the Red and the White, Alma Fulton, July 3. Ruch is with the Gen- Mater eral Chemical Co. in Baton Rouge, La., where they live in Apartment 3 of Single Records to fill out your set, $1.50 each the Boyd Lake Apartments. Including tax—Express Collect '48 AB—Norman M. Horowitz is studying in the graduate program of Please Order By Number the Woodrow Wilson School of Public and International Affairs at Princeton Album Only, $1.25 Postpaid University, from which he received a Quantities are limited, so get your order in NOW to assure delivery. full tuition scholarship. His address is Specify quantities, exact items desired, and express shipping address and 7A, The Graduate College, Princeton enclose payment to University, Princeton, N. J. '48 AB—Joan M. Jacobs is a grad- Cornell Alumni Association uate student in the department of

October 15, 194S 121 Chinese and Japanese at Columbia University, and also a deputy exami- ner of the graduate record examina- ... Hear all the tion to administer tests in the special cases of handicapped students. Her address is 320 Riverside Drive, New CORNELL FOOTBALL GAMES York City 25. '48 LLB; '46 AB—Karen Susan Anywhere in New York State and the Metropolitan Area Kramer was born July 8, a few weeks after her father, Herbert Kramer, EVERY SATURDAY AT 1:45 graduated from Law School. Mrs. October 16 Syracuse at Syracuse October 23 Army at Ithaca Kramer is the former Sonia Ginsberg October 30 Columbia at New York City '46. She writes that a son, Jeffrey November 6 Colgate at Ithaca David Levine, was born in June to Thanksgiving Day at 1:15 her former roommate, Mrs. Helen November 25 Perm at Philadelphia Seidman Levine '47. The Kramers live at 473 West End Avenue, New On These FM Stations York City. WFNF Wethersfield 107.7 Me. WVCV Cherry Valley 101.9 Me. '48 BS—Warren D. McPherson of WVBT Bristol Center 101.9 Me. WVBN Turin 107.7 Me. 4 Hull Park, Batavia, travelled in WVFC Ithaca 95.1 Me. WSLB-FM Ogdensburg 106.1 Me. Europe this summer on a work project WVCN DeRuyter 105.1 Me. WGHF New York City 101.9 Me. sponsored by the Westminster Stu- Of the Farmer-Owned dent Society under the Dutch Gov- ernment in Holland and Germany. He worked with Dutch and German stu- RURAL RADIO NETWORK dents. Courtesy of Atlantic Refining Company '48 BS—Christina Paulus writes that she, Mary E. Mears '48, and Lucy B. Woodruff '48 are working in the market research department of Hemphill, Noyes <& Co. Procter & Gamble in Cincinnati, Ohio. Their address is Box 599, Mar- Members New York Stock Exchange ket Research Department, Cincinnati (ttantrii (ίhth 15 Broad Street New York 1, Ohio. Also with Procter & Gamble INVESTMENT SECURITIES in Cincinnati are Barbara Lee '48, Jansen Noyes ΊO Stanton Griffis ΊO Edla A. Walker '48, Paul J. Weaver L. M. Blancke Ί 5 Willard I. Emerson Ί 9 II '43, Halbert E. Payne '48, Roger E. Jansen Noyes, Jr.'39 Nixon Griffis '40 Allen '48, and Raymond H. Schu- BRANCH OFFICES macher '48. Albany, Chicago, Indianapolis, Philadelphia '48 BS in ME—William R. Rogers Pittsburgh Trenton, Washington is employed by The Carborundum Co. Refractories Division as a sales devel- opment engineer in Perth Amboy, N. Eastman, Dillon & Co. J. A temporary address for him is 174 MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE Rector Street, Perth Amboy, N. J. Investment Securities '48 AB; '49—Carol J. Schmidt be- came engaged in July to Joaquin E. DONALD C. BLANKE '20 Molinet ;49 of Cuba, son of Joaquin Representative Molinet '21. Miss Schmidt is a secre- 15 BROAD STREET NEW YORK 5, N. Y. tary-receptionist at Netherlands Tour- ist Office, 10 Rockefeller Plaza, New Branch Offices York City, and lives at 7048 Harrow BARR & LANE, INC. Philadelphia Los Angeles Chicago Street, Forest Hills. Reading Easton Paterson Hartford BUILDERS Necrology ESTABROOK & CO. • Members of the New York and '80—Fred Carlton Cobb, August 24, Boston Stock Exchanges 1948, at his home, 2267 South Riverside Drive, Fort Worth, Tex. He was ninety Sound Investments years old. nvestment Council and '86 BS(S-L)—John Thompson Sackett Supervision of 166 Montague Street, Brooklyn, law- New York yer, September 16, 1948, at his summer Roger H. Williams '95 home in South Amenia. Beta Theta Pi. Resident Pcrtner New York Office Ithaca Boston '90 AM—Archibald Freeman, Arctic ex- G. Norman Scott '27, Sales Manager plorer and head of the history department 40 Wall Street at Phillips Andover Academy, Mass.,from 1892-1934, August 16, 1948. He lived at

122 Cornell Alumni News 39 Tompkins Street, Cortland. Freeman was a member of the Cook expedition into Greenland and was shipwrecked on that trip. Here is Your >93 ME(EE)— Ernest Rowland Hill, president of Gibbs & Hill, Inc., consulting engineers, Pennsylvania Station, New TIMETABLE York City, August 25, 1948, in Orange, N. J., where he lived at 111 South Munn Ave- TO AND FROM ITHACA nue. He was special engineer for Westing- house Electric & Manufacturing Co., Light Type, α.m. Eastern Std.Time Dark Type, p.m. 1895-01; engineer in chief for British West- inghouse Electric & Manufacturing Co., Lv. New Lv. Lv. Ar. London, 1901-06; and assistant to the chief York Newark Phila. ITHACA engineer in electrification of New York 10:55 11:10 11:00 5:58 Terminal and tunnels of Pennsylvania Railroad and extension of electrification of (x)11:45 12:00 11:00 7:06 Long Island Railroad, becoming a partner Lv. Ithαcα Ar. Buffalo Lv. Buffalo Ar. Ithaca in Gibbs & Hill in 1912. 7:15 9:45 9:00 11:50 '09 CE—John Henry Traver Riley, mechanical design engineer for Pennsyl- 6:04 8:40 10:40 1:11 vania Power & Light Co., September 22, Lv. Ar. Ar. Ar. New 1948, at his home, 632 Seventh Avenue, ITHACA Phila. Newark York Bethlehem, Pa. He was president of the Bethlehem school board. Son, Charles E. 1:17 8:20 8:19 8:35 Riley '45. (y)11:59 7:45 7:44 8:00 ΊO AB—Newman Ebersole, general purchasing agent for American Rolling (x) New York-Ithaca sleeping car open for occupancy at New York 10:30 p.m.—May be occupied at Mill Co., Middletown, Ohio, for many Ithaca until 8:00 a.m. years, September 22, 1948. His address in {y)Ithaca- New York *leeping car open for occupancy Middletown was 1002 South Main Street. at 9:30 p.m. Ebersole was a member of the Greater Cor- Lehigh Valley Trains use Pennsylvania Station in New York and Newark, Reading Terminal in Phila- nell Committee. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. delphia. '10 AB—Dr. George Eugene (Joseph •why Coaches, Parlor Ccrs, Sleeping Cars, Cafe-Lounge George Ginsburg), August 28, 1948, in Car and Dining Car Service Cristobal, Canal Zone. His address was wait Ancon Hospital, Ancon, Canal Zone. fir a Ίl BS, '14 PhD—Dr. Jehiel Davidson, Lehigh Valley a chemist with the Bureau of Chemistry wedding? and Soils of the US Department of Agri- Railroad culture for many years, January 11, 1948. Before his retirement in 1945, he was sta- Urbαnα Wine Co., Inc., Hammondsporti, N. Y. The Route of THE BLACK DIAMOND tioned at Manhattan, Kans. He lived at 1915 Kalorama Road, NW, Washington 9, 13. Cx. '12 BS—Harrison Locke White of 39 College Street, Brockport, February 19, 1948, after an illness of two years. Alpha Tau Omega. '13—Mrs. Lulu Rumsey McLeod, widow of the late Professor Donald F. McLeod '07 NOW of the University of Mississippi, February 13, 1948, in Trumansburg, where she lived. '14 AB, '16 AM, '20 PhD—Dr. Lyda Reissued May Degener, retired head of the depart- ment of health education and former pro- (Out of print for 2. years) fessor of physiology and hygiene at Wells College, September 10, 1948, at her Twin Acres home in Ivyland, Pa. From 1915-16 she was a graduate assistant in Zoology. All the songs She also taught in the school of hygiene and public health of Johns Hopkins University and was a research fellow in anatomy and Cornellians sing; neurology at the Wistar Institute of Ana- tomy and Biology of the University of words and music Pennsylvania. ' 17 BArch—Henry Birdsall Marsh of RD 1, Bluff Point, Yates County, September 15, 1948. An architect, he won a $10,000 The only complete prize in 1939 from the Federal Works Agency for his design of the Jamestown Cornell song book Post Office building. '17—De Milt Aird Quackenbush of Fort Hunter, October 8, 1947, in an accident at Substantially bound in Red fabrikoid POST a laundry plant in Amsterdam. For some with cover stamped in Silver .... PAID years he operated a general store and sold insurance in Fort Hunter. '21 BS—Charles Arthur Lazo, Septem- ORDER COPIES ber 14, 1948, in Boston, Mass., where he CORNELL ALUMNI ASSOCIATION had come from his home in Guatemala mailed to Cornell 18 EAST AVENUE, ITHACA, N. Y. City for treatment. His address was 16 C.P. 3, Guatemala City, Guatemala, C.A. friends enclosing card Send cop SONGS OF CORNELL. Brother, William C. Lazo '23. Delta Up- silon. Payment enclosed at $1.00 each, post paid. Mail to me; or ro list attached. (Please PRINT): October 15, 1948 123 NAME.. , Γ)

ADDRESS..- '22—Frederick James Maxon, January '33, '34 BS—Allen William Wilson, Aug- France, May 11, 1944. He was a student in 9, 1948, in Oswego, where he lived at 138 ust 18, 1948, in Hoboken, N.J. His home Agriculture from 1937-40. His home was at Liberty Street. was in Whitehall. 26 Post Street, Yonkers. '26—Edwin Sylvester Clark of 1206 '39 LLB—First Lieutenant Monroes- '48 BME—Moses Aaron Rosenbaum of Gotham Road, Watertown, April 6, 1948. Jesse Polensky, Cavalry (Armored For- 702 East New York Avenue, Brooklyn 3, He was with F. A. Euepsale & Co. of Wat- ces), killed in action in France, August 5, was killed in action this summer while ertown. 1944, while serving with the Reconnaisance fighting for the Jewish forces in Palestine. Force, 3d Armored Division. Before enter- He was University boxing champion last '29 PhD—Newton Charles Jones, man- ing the Army in August, 1941, he was with year and was voted the most improved ager of the Niagara Falls plant of the elec- Continental Sugar Co. in New York City. boxer of the year by the Boxing Club. trochemical department of E. I. du Pont Lieutenant Polensky's home was at 108 de Nemours & Co., Inc., September 13, Kearny Avenue, Perth Amboy, N.J. '51—Norman Franklin Dewling of 2110 1948. He lived at 965 Raukine Road, Allendale Road, Baltimore, Md., Septem- Niagara Falls. Brother, Matthew T. Jones, '41—First Lieutenant Lester Weiss, it ber 10, 1948. He entered Engineering from PhD '35. Army Air Force, killed in action over Baltimore Polytechnic Institute last fall.

CORNELL HOSTS A Guide to Comfortable Hotels and Restaurants Where Cornellians and Their Friends Will Find a Hearty Cornell Welcome

NEW YORK CITY PENNSYLVANIA

YOUR CORNELL HOST IN NEW YORK Snuffers 1200 rooms with bath from $3.00 WELCOME YOU IN THESE CITIES John Paul Stack, '24 Cleveland Pittsburgh Gen. Mgr. Detroit New York Chicago ubson Minneapolis Philadelphia HOTEL New York WASHINGTON, D. C. HOTEL LATHAM Nearest Everything

28TH ST. crt 5TH AVE. - NEW YORK CITY in Philadelphia— 1715 G Street, North west, Washington, D.C. HOTEL 400 ROOMS - FIREPROOF ADELPHIA SPECIAL ATTENTION FOR CORNELLIANS CARMEN M. JOHNSON '22 - Manager Chestnut Street at 13th WILLIAM H. HARNED '35, Gen Ί Mgr. J.Wilson Ί 9, Owner ROGER SMITH HOTEL WASHINGTON, D. C. POCONO MANOR INN NEW YORK STATE PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE AT 18 STREET, N.W. POCONO MANOR, PENNA. SHERATON HOTEL Located in the Heart of Government Activity 155 miles south of Ithαcα directly enroυ»β to Philadelphia or New York (100 miles) BUFFALO, N. Y. Preferred by Cornell Men A. B. MERRICK '30, GENERAL MANAGER Superb Food—Excellent accommodations— S. C. Livingstone, Stanfo d 30, Res. Mgr. all sporting facilities WRIGHT GIBSON '42 Bob Trier, Jr. '32, General Manager General Manager CENTRAL STATES ALWAYS A HEARTY WELCOME SHERWOOD INN AT Your St. Louis Host... SKANEATELES The Keystone Hotel • SHERATON HOTEL Wood St. and Blvd. of the Allies Formerly Coronado Hotel Only 42 Miles from Ithaca PITTSBURGH, PENN. LINDELL BLVD. AT SPRING CHET COATS '33, Owner ROBERT B. STOCKING '27 THOMAS C DEVEAU f27, GEN. MGR. General Manager NEW ENGLAND FLORIDA Stop ai the . . . TOPS IN TOLEDO • VISIT BEAUTIFUL HOTEL ELTON WATERBURY, CONN. HOTEL HILLCREST tPALM BEACH "A New England Landmark" EDWARD D. RAMAGE '31 Bud Jennings '25, Proprietor GENERAL MANAGER • LEON & EDDIE'S • LEON ENKEN JR. '40

124 Cornell Alumni News PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY OF CORNELL ALUMN

MACWHYTE COMPANY CELLUPLASTIC CORPORATION KENOSHA, WISC. Manufacturer of Wire and Wire Rope, Braided Wire, Suttoπ Publishing Co., Inc. Rope Sling, Aircraft Tie Rods, Strand and Cord Glenn Sutton, 1918, President Injection & Extrusion Literature furnished on request Publisher of JESSEL S. WHYTE, M.E. Ί3, President Molders R. B. WHYTE, M.E. Ί3, Vice Pres. ELECTRICAL EQUIPMENT

GEORGE C. WILDER, A.B. '38 ) -. De_t The only new product publication in the JOHN F. BENNETT, C.E. '27 }bales υepf< electrical industry. Plastic Containers NORMAN DAWSON,JR., B.M,E. 46. Asst. PI. Engr. Monthly circulation in excess of 33,000. and 50 AVENUE L, NEWARK 5, N. J. METAL-WORKING EQUIPMENT ONE DEPENDABLE SOURCE The only exclusive new products publication For ALL for the metal-working field. Herman B. Lermer Ί7, President Monthly circulation in excess of 25,000. YOUR MACHINERY NEEDS FACTS BOOKLETS AVAILABLE ON EACH PUBLICATION New—Guaranteed Rebuilt 60 E. 42nd St., New York 17, N. Y. Construction Service Company Power Plant φ Machine Engineers & Constructors Equipment ^ Tools Lincoln Boulevard, Bound Brook, N. J. Everything from a Pulley to a Powerhouse JOHN J. SENESY '36, President Q'RRIEN MACHINERY Cί PAUL W. VAN NEST '36, Vice President 113 N. 3rd ST., PHILADELPHIA 6, PA. B||ron L. Swan

Frank L O'Brien, Jr., M. E., '37 Creswell Iron Works MANAGEMENT Manufacturers of Architectural and Structural Iron & Steel W^J^I, 8TKEET Grey Iron & SemiSteel Castings America's First Consultant in 23rd & Cherry Sts., Philadelphia 3, Pa. YORK S* W. Y. Founded 1835 METARAMICS for TELEVISION CREED FULTON, M.E. '09 Lucy Shepherd and Associates offer Vice President SHEPHERD SPAN COLOR and DONTA DESIGN William L. Crow Construction Co. for The fuller Construction Co. Established 1840 NEW PRODUCT PACKAGING TELEVISION FILM AND PROGRAMS J. D. TULLER, '09, President 101 Park Avenue New York INTERIOR DESIGN BUILDINGS, BRIDGES, JOHN W. ROSS, B Arch. '19, Vice President also JOHN F. MATTERN, BCE '42, Engineer I. Confidential advisory services to execu- DOCKS & FOUNDATIONS tives on qualified national advertising ac- counts. Annual basis. WATER AND SEWAGE WORKS II. Informational, educational, and public A. J. Dillenbeck Ί1 C. P. Beyland '31 relations service on principles, and methods in PHILIP A. DERHAM & ASSOCIATES metaramics for writers, editors, publishers, syndi- C. E. Wallace '27 ROSEMONT, PA. cates, and broadcasting companies. Fee basis. 95 MONMOUTH ST., RED BANK, N. J. Send for explcnctory brochure, ready PLASTICS December 1; price, $5. DESIGN ENGINEERING LUCY SHEPHERD KILBOURN '23, Pres. MODELS DEVELOPMENT Home office: 217 Glen Ridge Ave. PHILIPA.DERHAMΊ9 Res.: 229 Glen Ridge Ave., Montclair, N. J. WELM "Elmira's Own Station" GEMAR ASSOCIATES Complete Food Service Equipment J. Robert Meachem '41 Owner and Manager 222 E. 46 St., New York Furniture and Furnishings C. R. Snyder '36 Sales Manager (or Schools, Hotels, P. L. Taplίn '42 Production Director MATERIALS HANDLING J. D. Cleveland '38 Sales Department Restaurants and Institutions CONSULTANTS NATHAN STRAUS-DUPARQUET, INC. American Broadcasting Company 33 East 17th Streer New York 3, N. Y. S. T. GEMAR '26 Boston Chicago Miami New Haven E. M. BRANDRISS '28 The General Cellulose Co., Inc. STANTON CO.-REALTORS WHITMAN, REQUARDT & ASSOCIATES Converters and Distributors of Cellulose GEORGE H. STANTON '20 Engineers

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