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Cornell Alumni News Volume 49, Number 14 March 1, 1947 Price 25 Cents

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Cornell Alumni News Volume 49, Number 14 March 1, 1947 Price 25 Cents Cornell Alumni News Volume 49, Number 14 March 1, 1947 Price 25 Cents 3' I I g| :g m am • 1 H •--:,,'- I :..^-v::π;;v:.^-»ι:^. •J^^^^^^f^l Saturday Afternoon Date from Clara Dickson Hall (See pages 352, 353) Wesp APPLE OF YOUR EYE—and the best boy where there are young children. in the world. And all the trouble he These plans include the provision of causes—the extra work, extra steps, money for the care of the children if extra effort—really doesn't matter. you should die; for their education That time and energy and worry and expenses; or for your own later life, patience are all part of your devotion so that you won't be dependent on to helping your child grow up. An- them. And Prudential protection is Jroub/e- other important part is securing his always safe and sure—safe, sure, and future, as far as you can—so that he adaptable to any life insurance need. may be able to fulfill his fine possi- You'll like dealing with the Prudential bilities. Your Prudential life insurance —call up or write, today. representative can advise you about the * kind of protection that future should You mil enjoy the Prudential Family Hour — Every Sunday afternoon, CBS. And the have—for Prudential has worked out Jack Berch Show—Every morning, Mondays many plans especially suited to families through Fridays, NBC THE PRUDENTIAL THE FUTURE BELONGS TO THOSE WHO PREPARE FOR IT INSURANCE COMPANY OF AMERICA A mutual life insurance company HOME OFFICE: NEWARK, NEW JERSEY ALL THINGS HUMAN CHANGE. iili 1929 1933 194O ill 1947 I960 1965 Flash-backs to the eventful past: that solemn, joyous wedding. review and adjust your insurance program every year or so. Your first home. Success. Then . the tranquil years. Your New England Mutual Career Underwriter will be Will you, when you retire, be free to follow the sun, to do glad to help. Why not call him today — just to be sure? the things youVe most wanted to do? YouVe taken steps, naturally, to finance this period and to make it the most deeply rewarding of your life. New England JMutual But remember, all things human change. Your financial \nsurance Company of Boston, plans, your insurance program of a few years ago, may not fit your needs today, or those of the years immediately ahead. For George Willard Smifh, President Agencies in Principal Cities Coast to Coast this reason it is wise, especially in times like the present, to The First Mutual LHe Insurance Company Chartered in America — 1835 These Cornell—and hundreds of other college men, represent New England Mutual: Archie N. Lawson, '21, Indian- Harold S. Brown, '29, Ithaca θl S Robert Sientz New York Edson F. Folsom,'93, Tampa Robert B. Edwards, C.L.U.,'19, Ir*m N Sidman ' i Brookl n * > '3°> Russell L. Solomon, '14, Fort Omaha ]am& P LeT^S^NewVork Harold E. Garley, '37, Nedrow BeSnH.Mico^G.L.U./iβ, Donald E. Leith,'20, New York City ~' * John H.Crandon/43, New York Assoc. Gen. Agt., Detroit We have opportunities for more Cornell men. Why not write Dept. E-3 in Boston? New York's First Bank Established 1784 A Leader in the Personal Trust Field for ii7 Years BANK OF NEW YORK 48 Wall Street New York UPTOWN- OFFICE: MADISON AVENUE AT 63RD STREET Member federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Volume 49, Number 14 March 1, 1947 Price, 25 Cents CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS Entered as second-class matter, Ithaca, N.Y. Published twice a month, except monthly in July, August, and September Subscription price $4 a year Junior Week committee, was assisted Commencement, Junior Week by Marjorie K. Leonard '48 of High- land Mills and ten division heads, all Keep Campus Lively appointed by the Student Council. Public festivities began Thursday INAL exams were concluded; nearly 500 graduates received degrees at night, with a capacity crowd in Bailey Fmid-year Commencement exercises; the largest number of students in Hall. Richard E. Flight '47 of Ithaca the University's history, augmented by several hundred feminine guests, and Robert N. Jacobson '46 of New celebrated Junior Week; and a new term got under way. York City, in charge of entertainment All this took place on one Hill in six busy days! for the Junior Week committee, had come up with Paula Kelley and the February 12, when the last question Merle L. Dinsey '45 of Ontario, first Modernaires, singing it sweet as they was answered, right or wrong, in the entered Cornell in September, 1941, used to for Glenn Miller, and a last of the Blue Books used for final was for two years an ensign in Naval mixed-race jazz group from New examinations, the first term of 1946- Aviation, and returned to complete York's 52d Street, playing it hot. 47 ended with Commencement's pomp his work in Agriculture. Headed by Drummer Johnny Blow- and circumstance. Bailey Hall exer- Junior Week: Party, Party! ers and featuring Charlie Shavers's cises were rather hastily arranged at Many of the new Bachelors bid trumpet and Charlie Ventura's tenor the urgent petition of 412 departing their parents and families goodbye sax, these nine men gave out with a Seniors and sixty-five graduate stu- and stayed with their special guests to succession of sizzling riffs which really dents. Their request granted, an aca- enjoy Junior Week. Busses and trains sent the high-spirited crowd and left demic procession was staged on this arrived jammed with beauty, bag and them howling for more. snow-bound but sunlit afternoon, and baggage; Robinson Airlines, taking During intermission, Chairman President Edmund E. Day addressed advantage of perfect weather through- Brown introduced Junior Week Queen the February Class of '47 on "The out the long week end, flew in extra Jeanne U. Schmidt '47 of Brooklyn Unavoidable Risks of Life." flights, booked to capacity. The (chosen from pictures by expert John Results of academic interruption by brothers welcomed their HPQ's at Powers) and presented her with a the war are still evident. One Febru- stations and airport. All fifty-two fra- bouquet of American Beauty roses. ary Bachelor entered the University ternities had houseparties, most of Tau Kappa Epsilon was announced with the Class of '40, three were origi- them from Thursday noon to Sunday as the winner of the Interfraternity nally '41, eighteen were '42, twenty- midnight. Richard W. Brown '48 of Council ice sculpture contest, one of seven were '43, and many entered with Maiden, Mass., chairman of the the brothers receiving the cup to the the Classes of '44, '45, and '46. 4Shun Security, Take Chances' President Day warned the Seniors not to look to security as their goal in life. "More and more people," he said, "seem to think that security has a high value; that with security most of our problems will be solved. I tell you that individual and social desola- tion lies along that line. This country was not originally settled nor was it subsequently made strong by people who were looking for security. Let us all face facts. There are real perils in security itself. No one can possibly achieve the kind of contentment that all should enjoy in the later years of life who has not taken chances all along the way. If you young people are going to live life so that it will really pay out, you will have to live it with courage, in the spirit of adven- ture, and at times at your peril." In the audience were several infant children of the graduates. They were a new note in Commencement exer- SECOND TERM REGISTRATION IN PROM-DECORATED BARTON HALL cises, and two or three of them Valentine's Day saw undergraduates, many with week-end guests in tow, interrupt- ing their Junior Week parties to register for the new term. Registration lines on the sounded it. We interviewed one of Barton Hall drill floor wound through the decorations going up for the Prom that even- them, being quieted in the lobby by ing, and around the stagings holding baskets for the Columbia basketball game Satur- her mother. Her graduating father, day afternoon. Boiiίng&r '45 prolonged cheers of the TKE bloc in '50 of Ridgefield Park, N. J., Thomas stepped cloud and backed by a sweep- the balcony. Counselors of Students W. Priester '50 of Davenport, la., ing moth's wing of pleated gossamer; Lucile Allen and Frank C. Baldwin Quinton W. Simkins '48 of Pitman, a proper setting for starry eyes, of '22 and Professor Frederick M. Wells N. J., and Sidney B. Swanson '43 of 7 which there were a considerable but 26, Architecture, the judges, awarded Ithaca doing the solo parts in the indeterminate number. The dance be- the trophy to a seven-foot bear with "Song of the Classes," with a fifth gan at 10:30. It was followed after 3 cubs; runner-up was Theta Xi's new verse for veterans interpolated. a.m. by a number of fraternity "break- mammoth pink elephant with HPQ Specialty numbers were "The Shoot- fast dances." in howdah. ing of Dan McGrew" by David Bancel A lot of people slept late Saturday Friday was given over to registra- '46, son of Paul A. Bancel '09 of Mont- morning. But they all managed to be tion in Barton Hall, with decorations clair, N. J. selections (including awake and yelling by 3 p.m. for the being erected for the Prom, and this "Sweet Adeline" with the verses) by basketball game with Columbia in continued Saturday morning for all the Junior Savage Club Quartet of Barton Hall.
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