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This awakened interest in an al- Brookhaven National Laboratory ready vigorous field of research meant expanded university plans. New ma- chines would have to be built on the An Important Adjunct to Cornell campuses, new staff engaged. Physics By PROFESSOR PHILIP MORRISON, Physics departments grew in enrollment. Rochester, MIT, Harvard, Columbia, Cornell was one of the original in- age, power, a rail connection: all the corporators of Associated Universities, Cornell each announced its plan for Inc. when it was chartered by the New essentials are there, no mean legacy the construction of a large electro- York State Board of Regents last July, for a laboratory being built in these nuclear machine, costing in every case to cooperate with the Government in times. Less than two hours from New a sizeable part of a million dollars, to the great nuclear science laboratory York City, the new laboratory on the now named Brookhaven. Professor be the basis for the newly-enlarged in- Robert F. Bacher, then Director of the old camp site is called the Brookhaven terest in fundamental nuclear research Cornell Laboratory of Nuclear Studies National Laboratory. and training. and since appointed by President Tru- The planned program and equip- man to the Atomic Energy Commis- ment for the Laboratory are large and Supplements University Work sion, was head of the planning com- catholic: all fields related to nuclear At the same time, it was evident mittee for this Federal laboratory. that the university campuses were Professor Morrison here describes energy will be investigated, with an the Brookhaven Laboratory and its array of research facilities on a lit- neither physically nor fiscally wide program of research on the many im- erally grand scale. The money comes enough to accommodate all the large portant non-military uses of atomic from the Government of the United and costly tools of modern physics. energy. Morrison is one of the brilliant young scientists on the staff of the States as part of the sums allotted to The chain reactor on a large scale is University Laboratory of Nuclear Stud- the Atomic Energy Commission. It is hard to put in a physics building; the ies. Receiving the BS at Carnegie In- spent by a new educational corpora- new synchro-, cyclo-, and betatrons stitute of Technology in 1936, he tion, called Associated Universities, of very high energy are possible only studied at California and received the PhD in 1940. After a year as instructor Inc. The board of trustees of this with the expenditure of many mil- at University of San Francisco and two corporation is designated by the uni- lions of dollars. Universities can hardly at University of Illinois, he was ap- versities who have joined in this new meet the need; industry does not pointed senior physicist at the metal- plan: Cornell, Columbia, Harvard, want to assume the task of funda- lurgical laboratory of the Government Manhattan District at University of Johns Hopkins, MIT, Pennsylvania, mental research and advanced techni- Chicago in 1943 and the next year went Princeton, Rochester, and Yale. Each cal training. It was clear that the to Los Alamos; was the first American participating university has one ad- public welfare demanded that the scientist to visit Hiroshima after the Japanese surrender. He came to the ministrative officer and one scientist problem be taken up by the Atomic University as associate professor of to form the board, in whom all the Energy Commission. Physics last July. He was invited to powers of the corporation rest. Cor- The existing sites of the Commis- participate in the first session of the nell's representatives on the board of sion's facilities are remote; Hanford, Princeton Bicentennial Conference last September, on "The Future of Nu- trustees are Provost Arthur S. Adams Oak Ridge, and Los Alamos cannot clear Science," and spoke on the New and Professor Franklin A. Long of the satisfactorily serve the hospitals of York Herald-Tribune Forum last Oc- Department of Chemistry and Labo- New York or the research centers of tober. ratory of Nuclear Studies. Actual di- the great Eastern universities. A new Professor Morrison's story of Brook- rection of the laboratory is in the site was needed; Brookhaven is the haven merely touches upon the current hands of Dr. Philip M. Morse, now nuclear research at Cornell. This ex- answer. citing story is being reported in the on leave as professor of physics at Operations Underway Alumni News as it develops. It is well MIT. Dr. Morse is well known espe- The Laboratory at Brookhavea is summarized to date in a brochure just cially for his direction during the war a going concern. At the site have been compiled for the planning and develop- of the large Underwater Sound Labo- ment committee of the Board of Trus- assembled the hundreds of tons of tees by Raymond F. Howes '24, Ad- ratory at Boston. special graphite, for example, which ministrative Assistant to the Vice- For Peace Time Uses will be a part of the chain-reacting president of the University. Cornellians may obtain a copy of this brochure, The impetus for the whole idea was pile first to be built. Shop machines "Nuclear Physics at Cornell," upon re- the public recognition of the impor- are arriving daily, and planning, de- quest to the Office of the Vice-presi- tance of nuclear energy after the war. sign, and construction are going for- dent, Cornell University, Ithaca. It was clear that the peace-time flow- ward. Technical and administrative N the scrubby-pine woodlands of ering of this development into a real personnel for the permanent staff are I central Long Island, an experi- part of American economic life would being assembled, and a nucleus of ment is beginning. It is partly a Cor- demand a sound and long-range effort senior research people has been ob- nell experiment, but its importance is in research in the field of nuclear en- tained. Some of the ablest of the national. Financed by the Federal ergy itself, in the many branches of present staff are on loan from co- Government through the Atomic En- science where its techniques would operating universities for a few years. ergy Commission, a laboratory of a prove real aids, and in the funda- At present, the problems of the con- novel kind is being built. Under the mental science of nuclear physics struction of the first facilities and of name of Camp Upton the 6,000-acre which underlies present exploitation. obtaining housing — not unfamiliar site was developed as a military re- Men would have to be trained for problems anywhere — are still not ception center. Buildings, roads, drain- research and for industry. completely solved. The impressive plans which form chemistry will be active. Study of in- 000 is intended to pay for these two the guide for Brookhaven are fairly organic chemistry of the new and rare large installations. The problem of complete. By the time the Laboratory elements will be part of the work of making these machines work is a is fully functioning, say in three or Brookhaven from the first. Prepara- problem of engineering. Fundamental four years, it is proposed to have a tion and use of tracer isotopes in both work along engineering lines, as dis- group of about 2400 persons on the organic and inorganic fields will be an tinguished from routine development staff. Some 500 of these will be the essential part of the work. In biology and design, will certainly be needed. actual research personnel, with the also, the radiations available and the All these departments will exist at intention that about a third of this source of tracers will stimulate much Brookhaven: physics, chemistry, bi- number will be graduate students work. A clinical medical department, ology, medicine, and engineering. If supplied by the cooperating univer- extending the use of radiations of all the money and leadership exists, it is sities, and say one-third of the senior the new kinds now available to the likely that they can be staffed and staff on loan from the same institu- treatment of tumors, and equipped set functioning. But the highest prom- tions. The rest of the research workers with facilities for general medical re- ise of the Laboratory cannot be ful- will be full-time Brookhaven em- search at least on a modest scale, will filled unless the universities of the re- ployees. The clerical and administra- be formed. Close cooperation with the gion, both member universities and tive staff will be large in proportion, many hospitals and medical schools of others, find it easy and desirable to measured by university experience, the region is a natural requirement. participate. The hope is that both but probably rather smaller than in Opportunity For Students students and faculty of these institu- tions will flow to Brookhaven as a industrial laboratories. This group The program beyond the next two will operate on a budget reaching natural extension of the facilities of years calls for an enlargement and every campus. After a student has some $15,000,000 a year, plus a cost extension of interest. Two major for construction of the special re- finished the major part of his course projects are proposed, neither of work on any campus, in any of the search equipment which may reach which has reached the stage of de- $75,000,000 by the end of the next departments whose work goes on at tailed planning. One will concern it- Brookhaven, he should be able to look five years. self with building a great electro- To Investigate All Phases forward to doing his thesis work using nuclear machine for the production of the extraordinary facilities which will What are all these people, with all "artificial cosmic rays." Such a pro- exist here. If his work is a part of the this money, going to do? The program ject will be of the greatest value for program of the Laboratory, it would is broad. The first years will be con- fundamental physics. It is in this be expected that he would be em- cerned with nuclear physics, based on domain that we may hope to gain a ployed by the Laboratory as a re- the operation of the pile, and"with the real understanding of the nuclei. The search fellow, either full or part time, research that flows out of that. The other big project will be a high-in- and that he could be paid a salary present program will bring the Labo- tensity chain reactor, perhaps hun- which would support him during his ratory, in a year^or two, to a level like dreds of times more intense than the stay. In other cases, he would have that of Oak Ridge now. The chemical Clinton-type reactor now building. to find other support. A similar problems associated with atomic en- This will provide a still richer source scheme ought to work for faculty ergy are not much less broad than the of tools and of problems for all the members or employees of research physical ones. Study of radiation pile-related sciences. About $50,000,- institutions. Such visitors, with the permanent staff, will give Brookhaven a unique "faculty." Requires Continued Support It would not be candid to end this article, glowing and hopeful as the prospects are, without some state- ment of the troubles that lie ahead. It is evident, of course, that the con- tinued support of the Laboratory by the Atomic Energy Commission de- pends in the first instance upon Con- gress. The long-range programs of the place will be meaningless if there is not continued public support. There is also an obvious expansion in capable scientific personnel implied by this plan, when taken with the many other activities in these fields.; But our crowded classrooms seem to imply the solution to that. More serious is the evident danger of over-concentration in the branches of science made so appealing and so fruitful by the strong support of the Government. It is clear, though, that scientists are committed to the growth of knowl- edge. The answer to strong support of NEW YORK GOVERNOR PATRON OF GLEE CLUB CONCERT one branch of science is surely not Governor Thomas E. Dewey receives his tickets as honorary chairman of the Cornell opposition, but wise decision coupled Club committee for the Glee Club spring recess concert in Albany from John N. Schilling, with the increase of support for other Jr. '40, Albany lawyer and general chairman. Also present are Mrs. Frederick D. Colson (Edna McNary) ΌO and Edward Ή. Leggett ΊO, vice-chairman of the committee. branches as well.

472 Cornell Alumni News One of the troublesome questions about Brookhaven is the question of secrecy. The Laboratory intends to do no research whatever on the mili- tary applications of atomic energy. Now, in My Time! That is not its function. Certain of the operations which will go on at Brook- haven are, however, because of their By relation to production of fissionable material, still classified by law as TTHACA and the University are worthy chocolate pie. The coffee secret. For the Brookhaven Labora- -•• now stressing human nutrition, was hot, abundant, and poor. tory to serve the neighboring univer- food freezing, and dietetics. This The atmosphere of the place was sities and research institutions prop- revives memories of Hank Nor- erly, it is essential that the amount more that of a club than of a public wood's place on Huestis Street, to house. The conversation was gen- of "classified" work be kept to a which your historian repaired, dur- minimum and particularly that the eral and erudite, with the Law stu- ing the winter of 1899-1900, for his dents taking the lead. Casual cus- major part of the physical plant be as vitamins. open to casual visitors or research tomers were treated with bare workers, whatever their nationality or Chez Norwood was a one-room, civility. It was not until one had beliefs, as is a university. Precisely one-man establishment with a large occupied the same seat for some this sort of unrestricted laboratory, kitchen range at one end, the pie days, and had purchased a ticket, with a separate "island" where classi- counter and cash register at the that he was regarded as a member fied work is done, is what is now other. Tables, customers, and gen- m good standing and encouraged planned by the directors of the Brook- eral conversation occupied the to express his views on matters of haven Laboratory. One may look for- space between. In slack periods, University policy. ward to secrecy difficulties with the Mr. Norwood cooked, served, and Bizarre incidents were apt to best arrangement; and clearance or made change, darting from one end occur at the Norwood pub, such as "loyalty test" problems may still of the chez to the other with the the fight between the rat and the arise for the graduate students and celerity of a squirrel. In the rush ferret which was won by the rat in other scientists who go to Brookhaven hours, however, all this would what was regarded by those who for short periods. Constant attention have been impossible for the most had bet on the ferret as a suspicious and interest from the campuses that ubiquitous squirrel, and there had reversal of form. And there was work with Brookhaven will be of real evolved of necessity a self-service the equally suspicious incident of help in solving both of these problems. routine in the rear, a rigid and suc- the little boy who raffled off an ex- Cooperation Valuable Here cessful honor system out front. In- pensive camera which was won by deed, the system had proved itself What Brookhaven offers, to Cornell his little brother. The little boy and so efficient that often on dark the little brother were in the place as to any other Northeastern institu- tempestuous mornings in mid-win- tion, is an opportunity for cooperative no more than twenty minutes, but ter, Mr. Norwood did not bother that was sufficient. Some victims research in the several fields of the to reach the chez in time to get nuclear sciences. It is clear that Cor- afterwards urged that the matter breakfast for those patrons who be reported to the police, but the nell, with its broad research interests had eight o'clocks. The door was in the natural and physical sciences, Law students advised against it. never locked, and the early scholar They said we might better lose medicine, and engineering, has much could walk in, prepare his own to gain by such cooperation. Already $20 quietly than spread the news breakfast, and punch his own that our group had been taken for Cornell has an extensive program in meal ticket. nuclear physics, and research in bi- that amount by a mere child! ology and chemistry with radioactive For a dollar, one got a ticket good The nice, ethical code of the isotopes is expanding rapidly. The for $1.15 in trade. It was divided times was clearly exemplified in extensive supplementary equipment around the edges into five-cent what happened on those mornings at Brookhaven will not only make spaces. After a meal that called for when Mr. Norwood didn't show easier and more fruitful all this work, the payment of a quarter, the pa- up. Under such favorable circum- but will permit research in still other tron punched his own ticket five stances, one did not hesitate to fields, not now available at Cornell. times and departed. The only serve himself a liberal helping of thing around the place that was oatmeal nor to select the biggest not entrusted to the honor system banana. He poured off the top AP Elects Alumni was the ticket punch. That was stratum without first inverting the IRECTORS of the Associated permanently attached to the wood- milk bottle. He buttered his toast D Press have elected John S. work by rugged gyves. generously. Thus far and no farther Knight '18, vice-president of the AP. The cuisine was limited, but ade- one profited by Mr. Norwood's Editor and publisher of the Chicago quate to a patronage innocent of absence, with the full approval of Daily News, Detroit Free Press, vitamins. An inexhaustible vat of the Law students. But when it Miami Herald, and Akron Beacon- baked beans reposed at the back of came to punching the ticket, one's Journal, Knight served in 1941 as the stove, and beside it for break- arithmetic had to be impeccable, chairman of a committee to revise the fast always appeared a big double as he felt the thousand eyes of un- by-laws of the Associated Press. boiler of hot oatmeal, put on to dergraduate opinion focussed on Alan J. Gould '21, who has been a cook the night before. Eggs in any him. Oatmeal, banana, buttered member of the administrative staff of style were constantly available, toast, and coffee! That called for the AP in New York City since 1922, along with milk and hot, buttered twenty cents, or four punches, and first as sports editor and since 1943 as toast. But the fame of the estab- that's what it invariably got. Hon- assistant general manager supervising lishment was spread by its note- or was honor in my time! news and photo service, was elected assistant treasurer. May 15,1947 473 for making possible this recognition University Station Wins Radio Award of the University Radio Station. Maurice E. Miller, editor of The Ad- For Outstanding Community Service dison Advertiser and The Corning News and district director of the State NIVERSITY Radio Station Peabody was a life trustee, and the Press Association, responded for the U WHCU, through its manager, National Association of Broadcasters, editors and voiced an urgent plea that, Michael R. Hanna, received in New they are made after thorough survey encouraged by this recognition, they York City, April 17, a special citation of radio programs by a board of judges use the power of their newspapers to for outstanding public service as one of which the chairman this year was inform and guide public opinion in of the coveted Peabody Radio Awards Edward A. Weeks '19, editor of The America. Provost Arthur S. Adams for this year. The citation was for the Atlantic Monthly. This special cita- expressed the satisfaction of the Uni- WHCU Sunday afternoon fifteen- tion came to WHCU: versity in this example of community minute program, "Radio Edition of We cannot let the year pass without development and said it is the function the Weekly Press," which was started saluting a local station which has shown of Cornell to provide "the right cli- by Hanna last June with cooperation such enterprise and public interest in a mate in which the individual may de- program devised for its home area. velop." Charles Collingwood '39, CBS of seven nearby community news- To Station WHCU of Ithaca, New papers and has enlisted now seventy- York, and its manager, Mr. Michael news commentator, prophesied that four papers in twenty-two counties of Hanna, a special Peabody Award, for the WHCU program of spreading southern New York and northern "The Radio Edition of the Weekly Press," local opinion and news is the fore- which has admirably linked together the runner of wider development, region- Pennsylvania, editorial ability of seventy-four editors in The program is broadcast by Sam* presenting material of social significance ally, nationally, and internationally, Woodside, former Ithaca correspon- and interest. and presents a new opportunity for dent of the Syracuse Post-Standard, radio to guide and influence public Announce Newspaper Prizes opinion, cooperating with the press. sports broadcaster, and founder of the At a dinner given by the University Servicemen's Weekly News Letter of Dr. Robert D. Leigh, director of the in Martha Van Rensselaer Hall, Commission on Freedom of the Press Station WHCU before he entered the April 19, to honor the editors of the Navy. Each week, Woodside and which recently reported after two and cooperating newspapers, Hanna an- a half years of study, outlined the other members of the WHCU staff nounced that WHCU will award read and digest the cooperating news- findings of the Commission and prais- three prizes of $500 each to the com- ed the WHCU program as a pioneer- papers and broadcast excerpts of edi- munity newspapers which are judged torials, letters, and news items, with ing step toward free discussion of best under rules to be formulated by public affairs. the result that noteworthy community the State Press Association. Awards enterprises are publicized throughout will be made for the best editorial Besides the cooperating editors and the territory and become examples page, for the paper which best reflects their wives, Trustees of the Uni- and encouragement to other communi- community action, and for the one versity, Deans, members of the Uni- ties and editors. which shows greatest all-around im- versity administration and WHCU The annual Peabody Awards are provement. staff, radio and newspaper trade the best-known recognition of excel- Toastmaster at the dinner was Pro- papers, and business leaders of Ithaca lence in radio programs. Established fessor Bristow Adams, Extension attended the dinner. in memory of the late George Foster Teaching, Emeritus. Hanna spoke Peabody and administered jointly by briefly, thanking the editors, Wood- Students Judge Courses the University of Georgia, of which side, and others of the WHCU staff TUDENT GUIDE to Courses, S published by The Cornell Daily Sun, sold rapidly at twenty-five cents a copy when it appeared May 1, just as undergraduates were selecting their courses for next fall. The fifty-six-page booklet summa- rizes the evaluation, by students, of the content, quality of instruction and instructors, textbooks, work required, grading standards, and general use- fulness or interest of fifty named courses in Arts and Sciences which are open to most students. Comments were gathered on more than 1200 questionnaires prepared by members of The Sun board in consultation with members of the Arts Faculty and distributed to all students together UNIVERSITY CELEBRATES RADIO PEABODY AWARD TO STATION WHCU with a list of the courses to be evalu- Editors of cooperating newspapers and their wives were guests of the University at a ated. The questionnaires were to be dinner in Martha Van Rensselaer Hall, April 19, celebrating recognition of the original returned unsigned, but significantly, program of Station WHCU, "Radio Edition of the Weekly Press," with a special Peabody they asked for the student's final Award for outstanding public service. Left to right at the speakers' table are Mrs. Arthur grade in the course evaluated and the S. Adams; Maurice E. Miller, editor of The Addison Advertiser and The Corning News and district director of the New York State Press Association; University Trustee Mary "Grade you think you deserved." H. Donlon '20; Michael R. Hanna, manager of Station WHCU; Mrs. Robert D. Leigh; The editors report that "a majority Dr. Leigh, director of the Commission on Freedom of the Press; Professor Bristow of the questionnaires were submitted Adams, Extension Teaching, Emeritus; Charles Collingwood '39, CBS news commenta- tor; Mrs. Collingwood; University Provost Arthur S. Adams; Mrs. Miller; Mrs. Bristow by students whose marks were either- Adams. Goldberg above 78 or below 73." 474 Cornell Alumni News The editors did a conscientious and useful job in summarizing these stu- Alumni Fund Heads for A Record dent opinions. The resulting evalua- tions are frank, not always compli- mentary to the instructors named, to As Class Committees Spur Gifts the textbooks used, and to the organ- AMPAIGN for the 1947 Alumni (JhALSS RERPESENTATIVES DONORS AMOUNT ization and accomplishments of the C Fund, with some 3,000 volunteer MEN'S COMMITTEES courses, but certainly informative as Όl Harvey J. Couch 24 1,028.00 committee men and women soliciting '02 John C. Trefts 22 1,111.50 a compilation of student opinions. their Classmates for unrestricted gifts '03 Henry E. Epley 48 1,124.00 '04 Walter S. Finlay, Jr. 39 1,725.78 Among the eager early purchasers for the current needs of the Univer- '05 Harry N. Morse 65 2,872.25 were many members of the Faculty! '06 L. C. Welch 47 1,003.50 sity, had brought the Fund to May 1 '07 C. Benson Wigton 65 6,605.86 Alumni who are interested may pur- well ahead of any previous year for '08 Herbert E. Mitler 59 2,249.00 '09 Gustav J. Requardt 114 3,215.50 chase the Student Guide to Courses the same period. In the ten months ΊO Harold T. Edwards 71 6,236.22 Ίl William J. Thorne 77 2,097.00 from The Cornell Daily Sun, 109 East ending with April, 4858 Cornellians Arthur S. Cotins State Street, Ithaca. contributed $147,619.87. This is nearly Ί2 Donald C. Kerr 95 5,497.75 Ί3 Jessel S. Whyte 173 12,188.77 $12,000 ahead of last year, when 5363 Ί4 E. M. Carman 208 11,072.38 Ί5 Charles R. Adelson 129 5,451.50 Describes C. E. School persons had given $135,770.26 in the '16 Edward S. Jamison 140 2,870.10 same period. '17 Edward E. Anderson 186 16,439.47 ONTINUING the series on "En- '18 P. Paul Miller 103 2,070.25 President Harold T. Edwards '10 Ί9 Seth W. Heartfield 144 3,010.75 C gineering at Cornell," Director W. •20 Donald E. Leith 104 2,745.00 Lindsay Malcolm, PhD '37, writes on of the Alumni Fund Council predicts, '21 Willard A. Kiggins 131 6,232.00 '22 Benjamin T. Burton 98 6,883.31 the School of Civil Engineering in The on the record, that as the Fund enters '23 Otis P. Williams 102 2,395.13 •24 John W. Brothers 140 4,089.79 Cornell Engineer for March. He traces the final two months of this year's '25 Guy T. Warfield 64 880.22 the history of the School, tells of pres- campaign, it may reach the largest '26 H. Hunt Bradley 70 3,321.66 '27 John S. Fair, Jr. 136 1,922.00 ent conditions and recent develop- total of unrestricted gifts to Cornell Jesse Van Law from alumni ever received in any year. '28 H. Victor Grohmann 83 775.42 ments, and outlines future plans. '29 Morris D. Van Patten 48 402.75 " Whether a new record will be achieved '30 Charles H. Bell, Jr. 123 2,942.50 '31 William M. Vanneman 69 571.50 this year," he says, "depends now on '32 William M. Anderson, Jr. 74 606.00 Reports Opera Benefit the response of all Cornellians to the '33 Bartholomew J. Viviano 72 550.50 '34 Frederic J. Schroeder 44 358.50 WENTY-EIGHT members at- efforts of their 3000 volunteer Class- '35 Frank A. Ready, Jr. 113 1,007.00 '36 William M. Hoyt, Jr. 92 673.50 Ttended the annual meeting of the mates in the Class committees during '37 Robert H. Wright 119 1,046.50 Cornell Women's Club of Northern May and June." '38 George S. Smith 31 232.50 '39 Jansen Noyes, Jr. 44 466.50 New Jersey met April 16 at the home '40 Arthur K. Peters 28 267.42 Classes Vie For Honors '41 Edward P. White 28 136.00 of Mrs. Jean Sharp Γasnacht '20 in '42 Richard S. Young 29 253.19 Cranford. Mrs. George H. Hill (Doro- Results of the work of the Class '43 William Dunn, Jr. 16 73.50 '44 Blancke Noyes 20 93.83 thy Lampe) '26, vice-president of the committees organized by Class repre- '45 David J. Hopwood 16 91.00 sentatives for the Fund are shown in '46 Charles H. Fletcher, Jr. 16 111.00 Alumni Fund Council, spoke on the '49 1 5.00 the tabulation below. Through April Fund and its functions. Mrs. Louis A. WOMEN'S COMMITTEES Winkleman (Helen Kinney) '22, chair- 30, the leading men's Class in number Όl Emily Hickman 4 36.00 man of the Metropolitan Opera bene- of donors is the champion of the last '02 Mary Sullivan 4 20.00 Ό3 Lucy N. Tomkins 11 119.50 fit February 27, reported that this two years, '14 under Edward M. Car- Ό4 Florence Marquardt 8 116.25 man, with 208. Second is '17 led by '05 May C. Sickmon 7 48.00 year's venture had added $2,100 to Ό6 Jane Cheney Landmesser 6 43.50 the Federation Scholarship Fund to Edward E. Anderson with 186 donors, Ό7 Grace Christy Foresman 7 76.00 Ό8 Charlotte Baber Craven 16 111.00 aid women students at the University. with '13 under Jessel S. Whyte in Ό9 Nan Willson Bruff 7 49.50 third place with 173. '17 holds first Ί0 Isabel Shepard Darville 9 62.00 Mrs. E. Harold Ward (Lucibel Ίl Lulu Smith Howard 3 35.00 Downs) '19 is president of the Club. place in amount given with $16,439.- '12 Annie Bulivant Pfeiffer 19 241.00 Ί3 Louise Townsend 5 35.00 Mrs. Charles E. Crittenden (Ruth 47, followed by '13 with $12,188.77 Ί4 Eva M. Haigh 11 86.00 and '14 with $11,072.38. '15 Ruth Darville 15 103.00 Freile) '42 was elected vice-president Ί6 Helen Irish Moore 6 18.50 and Mrs. John C. Kratoville (Olive Also among the women last year's '17 Katharine Rodger Coelho 8 36.50 '18 Joanna Donlon Huntington 9 70.25 Grosklaus) '18, corresponding sec- leader, the Class of '23, now under '19 Luella Lackmann Williamsion 15 75.25 retary. Mrs. Katherine Slater Wyckoff, has '20 Alice Callahan Jensen 18 108.75 '21 Agnes Hall Moffat 14 55.00 the most donors with 50. Class of '34 '22 Lucile Knight Johnston 18 305.50 women led by Mrs. Elizabeth Foote '23 Katherine Slater Wyckoff 50 727.75 Westchester Revives '24 Mary E. Yinger 29 93.50 Roe is second with 42 contributors, '25 Marion Staples Haller 18 46.25 /CORNELL Club of Westchester, and '24 under Mary E. Yinger has '26 Hope Cushman Stillwell 17 139.00 ^ dormant since the war, was re- '27 Sylvia Wells Allen 18 231.94 third place with 29. In amount given, '28 Margery Blair Perkins 16 106.25 activated at dinner April 17 at the the women of '23 also lead with $727. '29 Dorothy English 15 92.40 Roger Smith Hotel in White Plains. 75, followed by '22 under Mrs. Lucile '30 Bernice Morrison Beaman 14 66.00 A new constitution and by-laws were '31 Helen Lautrup Durnell 27 133.50 Knight Johnston with $305.50 and '32 Grace Williams Liebich 25 121.00 adopted, and the Club voted to be- '12 led by Mrs. Annie Bullivant '33 Carleen Maley Hutchins 20 100.00 come the fifty-seventh member of the '34 Elizabeth Foote Roe 42 177.50 Pfeiffer with $241. '35 Norma Nordstrom Junek 17 72.00 Federation of Cornell Men's Clubs. '36 Marion Blenderman Brunn 20 93.50 Principal speakers were Dean Paul M. Totals Through April 30 '37 Evelyn Carter Whiting 19 114.50 Totals for all Classes for the ten '38 Henrietta Miller Brannin 14 59.50 O'Leary, PhD '29, Business and Pub- '39 Madeleine Weil Loewenstein 23 193.00 lic Administration, Former Supreme months through April 30 follow: '40 Bette Limpert Mayhew 16 45.00 '41 Dorothy Talbert Wiggans 14 75.50 Court Justice William F. Bleakley CLASS REPRESENTATIVES DONORS AMOUNT '72 through '89 19 $3,629.00 '42 Jean B. Coffin 13 46.50 '04, and William F. Stuckle '17, '90 George T. Long 9 245.00 •43 Mary B. Rolfs 10 69.00 president of the Federation. '91 Clarence A. Snider 6 95.00 '44 11 42.50 '92 9 152.00 '45 9 33.00 New officers of the Club are Hosea '93 Mary Fitzpatrick 17 323.85 '46 3 14.00 '94 Daniel W. Barmon 12 162.00 Grads & Specials 41 373.00 C. Ballou '20, president; Max F. '95 Harry J. Clark 47 1,775.50 '96 Edward Davis 30 1,061.50 Non-Cornellians 19 1,025.50 Schmitt '24, vice-president; William '97 Charles T. Mordock 94 3,694.92 Misicellaneous 35 146.50 J. Greer '42, secretary; and Alfred F. '98 Allen E. Whiting 29 1,559.00 '99 Charles V. P. Young 42 620.50 TOTALS 4,858 $147,619.87 Sulla, Jr. '29, treasurer. ΌO Frederick B. Hufnagel 51 1,205.71 Totals April 80, 1946 5,863 $135,770.26 May 15, 1947 475 In the Relays, Cornell's half-mile relay team placed third behind Illi- nois and NYU, and William S. Owen Slants on Sports *? '49 of Bluefield, W. Va., placed fifth in the broad jump with 22 feet 6 inches. On the relay team were Rich- Weather Hinders Play in six innings, the team opened its ard A. McCall '48, Bernard Bernstein campaign with a 3-1 victory over '48, William R. Bromstedt '45, and HE weather—sunshine one day, Mohawk College at Utica, April 22. Martin K. Greenfield '46. Train the next—disarranged the Howard P. Castor '45 and Victor J. John A. Mitchell, Jr. '46 cleared Varsity baseball team's schedule in Bassani '45 each gave one hit in the six feet in the high jump and John L. late April and early May. Three last three innings. Haughwout '44 vaulted twelve feet. Eastern Intercollegiate League games A 5-5 tie with Ithaca College was In the Pennsylvania meet, a mile were postponed by rain or wet played on Hoy Fielo! April 23, with relay was added to the standard fif- grounds, and in two non-League con- Cornell scoring twice in the last half teen-event program. Pennsylvania tests Cornell broke even, defeating of the ninth to achieve the deadlock. won it, along with first places in six Rochester, 8-6, at Rochester April 23 The game was called on account of of the eight other track events. Cap- and losing to Cortland Teachers, 3-5, darkness. tain Daniel M. Kelly '47 won the 880- on Hoy Field April 29. Postponed Neimeth pitched five-hit ball as the yard run in 1:59.8 and George B. Rice, were games with Harvard at Hoy Junior Varsity defeated Sampson Col- Jr. '50, captured the mile run in Field April 26, Columbia at New lege, 3-2, at Sampson April 28. Joseph 4:36.3. York May 3, and Yale at Hoy Field T. Willner '46, third baseman, scored Cornell likewise won only two firsts May 5. The postponements will force 2 runs with a triple in the third inning. in the seven field events, Owen leap- Cornell to play two doubleheaders in Against Colgate on Hoy Field May ing 22 feet 6J^ inches in the broad two days—against Yale at New 3, the Junior Varsity picked up only jump and John E. Servis '49 hurling Haven May 23 and against Harvard three hits, but rallied to win, 3-2, with the discus 137 feet 7 inches. at Cambridge May 24. a 3-run rally in the last half of the Although Cornell occupied the ninth inning. A hit batsman, Colgate League cellar with three defeats in Nine Crews Row errors, and one single produced the INE Cornell crews took to the three games, the team topped the needed scores. circuit in team hitting with .297, ac- N waters of the Housatonic River cording to the latest available sta- Outdoor Track Starts and Cayuga Inlet in racing engage- tistics. Top individual hitter was Wil- ments May 3. liam C. Arrison '48, left fielder, with RACK team paid two visits to Rated on its victory at Seattle last .375. TPhiladelphia, competing in the June, Cornell was favored at Derby, The victory over Rochester was Penn Relays April 25 and 26 and then Conn., but Princeton crews swept the Cornell's first in ten games. Thomas losing, 58-82, to Pennsylvania in their Carnegie Cup Regatta. But the R. Turner '50 pitched six-hit ball, annual dual meet, May 3. Princeton varsity had to fight for its five of them in the third inning when victory, and staved off Cornell's clos- Rochester combined the base blows ing sprint to win by two feet—one- with two walks for all its runs. fifth of a second—over the two-mile Cornell batters collected twelve course, with Yale more than two hits, with James R. Farrell '50, the lengths behind in third place. catcher, getting four of them, includ- Yale's varsity jumped into a half- ing a triple and a double. Frank Mc- length lead at the quarter-mile mark, Arthur '48, center fielder, contributed but Princeton went ahead a half-mile a home run, his third of the season. farther on. Cornell caught and passed That hit tied the score at 6-6, and Yale, but was three-quarters of a Arrison set up the winning run with a length behind Princeton halfway down triple. He was brought home on a the course. Princeton picked up open single by John Skawski '48, third water before Cornell's last spurt al- baseman. most caught the Tigers. The times: Turner also started the game against Princeton, 10:00.4; Cornell, 10:00.6; Cortland, but pitched only three in- Yale, 10:14. Cornell's Junior Varsity placed sec- nings: all that Coach Mose P. Quinn ciffiws CHRISTEN NEW SHELL intended he should. Turner gave two Just from the shop of its builder, ond to Princeton, a length and a half hits, but his successors did not fare as George Pocock of Seattle, Wash., the behind, over the same course, with well. Glenn L. McAvoy '49 was "Ripper Collins" is christened at the Yale third. The times: Princeton, Boathouse on the Inlet in memory of Rich- 10:10.8; Cornell, 10:16.4; Yale, 10:- touched for four hits in two innings, ard K. Collins '40, who stroked the 1940 and Jeffrey T. Davis '50 for five hits Varsity crew to victory in all regattas that 24.6. in four innings. year until Poughkeepsie, when the Var- The Freshman eight trailed both Fricano, Cortland pitcher, held sity finished second only to Washington. Princeton and Yale: Princeton, 10:- First Lieutenant Collins, AAF, was co- 05.2; Yale, 10:14.6; Cornell, 10:27.4. Cornell to five hits, two of them by pilot of a B-24 Liberator which did not Louis J. Daukas '44, first baseman. return from a night bombing mission over The Varsity boating: Germany, December 22, 1943. Winner of Bow, Allen Webster '44 of Clinton J-V Does Well the Air Medal with Oak Leaf Cluster, he Corners; 2, John L. Phelps '45 of Ithaca; was the son of Professor Jacob R. Collins, 3, William G. Doe '45 of Harvard, Mass.; The Junior Varsity team managed PhD '21, Physics, and a member of Seal 4, Captain Henry A. Parker '44 of Nine- to play its games on the odd days the and Serpent. His widow is the former veh; 5, Wilbur O. Gundlach '45 of Coral sun shone; and hung up three vic- Helen Dedowitz '41. Franklin P. Eggert Gables, Fla.; 6, Curtis B. Morehouse '45 tories and a tie in its first four tests. '40, veteran of the Marine Corps and now of Westport, Conn.; 7, Charles P. E. von a graduate student, who rowed at No. 5 Wrangell '47 of Buffalo; stroke, Richard With Albert C. Neimeth '50 of in the boat with Collins, broke a bottle of L. Randolph '48 of New York City; Merrick, a Freshman not eligible for champagne over the bow of the new shell coxswain, Lloyd L. Conable, Jr. '49 of Varsity play, allowing only two hits and christened it. Fenner Orchard Park. 476 Cornell Alumni News Six other crews competed in three Irving W. Holcomb '45 all won Connecticut Women races on Cayuga Inlet. Over the Hen- singles victories. ley distance of a mile and five-six- Playing at the Cortland Country EAN Virginia M. Dunbar of the teenths, the third heavyweight Var- Club, Cornell defeated Cortland D School of Nursing addressed sity defeated the 150-pound Varsity Teachers, 7J4-1H, April 29, with twenty-eight members of the Cornell by one and one-half lengths. The Presbry turning in the medal of 71. Women's Club of Western Connecti- times were 7:05 and 7:11. Carey returned to the role of medal- cut, at the annual luncheon, May 3 In the second race, over a mile ist May 5 with a 72 over the Univer- in Stamford. course, the 150-pound Junior Varsity sity course as Cornell defeated Syra- defeated Lafayette High School of cuse, 5J^-3K. Carey, Peek, and Hol- Binghamton Gathers Buffalo, with the 150-pound second comb won singles matches, with CORNELL Men's and Women's Freshman eight, third. The times were Presbry gaining a half. Cornell also ^-* Clubs of Binghamton met for 5:35, 5:43, and 5:44. won two of the three best-ball dinner May 5 at the Arlington Hotel. In the third race, also over a mile matches. Toastmaster William L. Lewis '19 in- course, the Cornell heavyweight sec- troduced J. Donald McQueen '24, ond Freshman crew defeated the 150- Lacrosse Loses Two president of the Men's Club; Thomas pound Freshmen and a Buffalo All- ACROSSE team, after its open- J. Mangan, emeritus chancellor of High crew. The times were 5:26, the New York State Board of Re- 5:34, and 5:38. Lj ing win, dropped two games: to Syracuse, 10-9, at Syracuse April gents; Assistant Alumni Secretary R. 26 and to Dartmouth, 11-3, at Han- Selden Brewer '40; and Professor Tennis Wins Three over May 3. Frederick G. Marcham, PhD '26, His- ENNIS team won three matches Syracuse picked up a 7-2 lead in tory, who brought the 150 persons Tto set its season's record at seven the first two periods, but Cornell ral- present the latest Campus news. victories and two defeats. lied for 6 goals in the third period, and George B. Cummings '12 led the Cornell defeated Cortland Teach- the teams went into the final quarter group in songs. Kenneth C. Estabrook ers, 9-0, on the Cascadilla Courts with Syracuse ahead, 9-8. Cornell '20 and Elizabeth R. Reese '42, presi- April 23, without using its top five tied the score, but in the final minute dent of the Women's Club, were players; won over Rochester, 7-2, at Lightfine netted the winning goal for chairmen of the committee on ar- Rochester April 26, and defeated Co- Syracuse. Stuart M. Shotwell '45, a rangements. lumbia, 6-3, in an Eastern Intercol- spare, scored 3 goals for Cornell. legiate Tennis Association test on the ShotwelΓ was also the high scorer Club Hears Music Cascadilla Courts May 3. It was Cor- for Cornell against Dartmouth, with 2 goals. OURTEEN members of the Cor- nelΓs first League match. Fnell Women's Club of Southern John N. Penn '49 was moved up California met for luncheon March 22 to the No. 1 for the Cortland match, at the Los Angeles home of Mrs. Wil- in which Cornell lost only one set. Kansas City Women liam S. Peterson (Cornelia Walker) Edward M. Gilbert '49 played No. 2, INE members of the Cornell '22. Co-captain John V. Smith '47 No. 3, N Women's Club of Greater Kan- Mrs. Tudor Morgan (Avis Kid well), David F. Potter '47 No. 4, William sas City, Mo., met for "pot-luck" PhD '30, spoke on the value of music L. Easton '46 No. 5, and Gordon K. supper March 27 at the home of Mrs. in education, illustrating her talk with Dingle '47 No. 6. Everett S. Willoughby (Mary Jewell) modern and classical selections played Against Rochester, Richard Savitt '34. Presiding was Mrs. S. A. Burgess by her son and daughter and other '50, Leonard L. Steiner '51, John E. (Alice Chase) '14, Club president. neighborhood children. Riihiluoma '50, Co-captain Hollis D. Young '46, and Richard N. Goldstein '49 returned to the first five places in the lineup. They, plus Smith at No. 6, won all the singles matches. In singles against Columbia the Cornell winners were Savitt, Young, Goldstein, and Gilbert. Savitt and Riihiluoma teamed for one doubles victory, Penn and Gilbert for another. Two other matches were cancelled by rain: against Williams on the Cas- cadilla Courts April 25 and against Cortland Teachers at Cortland April 30. Cornell had scored one singles victory at Cortland, by Penn, when the rains came. Golfers Take All OLF team started its season with G three victories, with William D. P. Carey, Jr. '47 the medalist in two of them. Cornell defeated Bucknell, SH-zύf on the University course SENIORS ENJOY SPORTS BROADCASTER AT OLD ARMORY SMOKER April 26. Despite wet weather, Carey H. Stanley Lomax '23 kept 250 Seniors amused with his reminiscences as a sports shot a 75. Carey, John L. Sheary '48, writer and broadcaster at the first gathering of the Class. An interested student audience also gathered at his regular daily WOR sports broadcast from Willard Straight Memorial Elwyn H. Frend '49, Richard B. Room, and Lomax was guest of the Department of Physical Education and Athletics at Presbry '45, Walter A. Peek '48, and dinner and of the Sayage Club of Ithaca later in the evening. Greenberg May 15, 1947 477 cisco, Cal.; basketball, Interfraternity Richard L. O'Connell, Arts, Concord, Senior Societies Elect Council; Delta Tau Delta. Mass.; former Student Council president, ENIOR honor societies have initi- Sheldon B. Joblin '47, Business & Pub- Senior Class president, soccer, University board on student health and hygiene; ated their chapters for next year. lic Administration, Brooklyn; Willard S Straight Hall president, Radio Guild, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. The initiates, as might be expected, Student Council, Cornell Bulletin; Pi Halbert E. Payne '46, Arts, Greenwich, include many who were originally Lambda Phi. Conn.; Interfraternity Council president, members of Classes now graduated William G. Konold, Electrical Engineer- Radio Guild, University board on Physical ing, Columbus, Ohio; Freshman Camp, Education and Athletics; Sigma Phi. and have returned to the University Willard Straight Hall committee; Sigma Daniel S. Pickrell '46, Arts, Detroit, from the armed forces. At the Sphinx Chi. Mich.; swimming manager, 150-lb. foot- Head initiation banquet, April 29, Richard F. Koppe '45, Architecture, ball manager; Phi Gamma Delta. R. W. Sailor 707 and Emmet J. Mur- Dayton, Ohio; Widow, Cornell Engineer, John G. Raine '46, Electrical Engineer- fencing; Beta Theta Pi. ing, Alderson, W. Va.; wrestling captain; phy '22, General Alumni Secretary of James W. MacDonald, Jr. '46, Civil Sigma Chi. the University, were speakers. Quill Engineering, Glencoe, 111.; basketball Richard L. Randolph, Agriculture, New and Dagger banquet, May 8, had manager, J-V crew coxswain, Tau Beta York City; crew, Aleph Samach; Phi Walter C. Heasley, Jr. '30, alumni Pi; Delta Tau Delta. Delta Theta. Hamilton A. Miller '46, Hotel, son of John B. Rogers '45, Civil Engineering, president of the society, and Professor Clarence A. Miller '11 of Cranford, N. J.; son of the late Theodore C. Rogers '16, Blanchard L. Rideout, PhD '36, As- lacrosse; Delta Tau Delta. Westfield, N. J.; football, swimming; sistant Dean of Arts and Sciences. Robert E. O'Rourke '45, Mechanical Kappa Sigma. Sphinx Head elected twenty-six Engineering, son of the late Professor Harold E. Saunders, Jr. '45, Hotel, Charles E. O'Rourke '17, Structural En- Swissyale, Pa.; Student Council president; undergraduates, of whom six are sons gineering, Ithaca; 150-lb. rowing; Beta Phi Sigma Kappa. of Cornellians; Quill and Dagger, Theta Pi. John D. Saunders, Civil Engineering, twenty-nine, including seven sons of Edward T. Peterson, Industrial & Labor Great Neck; Junior Class president, Stu- dent Council, Tau Beta Pi, Glee Club, alumni. In addition to its under- Relations, Buffalo; basketball, Student Council; Phi Delta Theta. J-V basketball, Rod and Bob; Phi Delta graduate members, Quill and Dagger Harold Raynolds, Jr. '46, Industrial & Theta. elected this year to alumni member- Labor Relations, son of Harold Raynolds John R. Shafer '46, Administrative En- ship Provost Arthur S. Adams; Wal- '18 and the late Dorothy Smith Raynolds gineering, Glencoe, 111. CURW president, Cornell Engineer, tennis; Sigma Phi. ter C. O'Connell '12, coach of wres- '22, New York City; Sun editor-in-chief two years; Theta Delta Chi. Frank C. Slovak '45, Hotel, New York tling; Dean Gilmore D. Clarke '13, Ansley W. Sawyer, Jr. '46, Mechanical City; cross country co-captain, track; Architecture; Raymond F. Howes '24, Engineering, Buffalo; soccer, skiing; Theta Delta Upsilon. administrative assistant to the Vice- Delta Chi. DeWitt S. Stillman, Jr. '44, Chemical Engineering, Joliet, 111.; Freshman Camp president of the University; and Her- John Skawski, Arts, Wilkes-Barre, Pa.; baseball, boxing, 150-lb. football. director, soccer; Sigma Phi. bert H. Williams '25, Director of Ad- Frederick A. Westphal, Jr. '45, Civil Robert L. Trimpi '46, Mechanical En- missions. Engineering, Newark, N. J.; football. gineering, son of Allan L. Trimpi '10 of In the following lists of undergrad- Seal and Serpent. Chatham, N. J. soccer captain, Tau Beta Winfred B. Wright '45, Mechanical En- Pi; Phi Kappa Sigma. uate initiates, those who entered with gineering, Freeport; football; Sigma Nu. James F. Troutner, Hotel, Buffalo; earlier Classes are designated with football, baseball; Phi Delta Theta. Quill and Dagger their original Class numerals; others Charles P. E. VonWrangell '47, Me- Charles C. Ambrose '46, Chemical En- chanical Engineering, Buffalo; crew com- are regular members of the Class of '48. gineering, Westfield, N. J.; Interfraternity modore, Freshman Desk Book; Alpha Sphinx Head Handbook editor, Athletic Council, J-V Delta Phi. William C. Arrison, Arts, Merchant- crew; Delta Upsilon. Allen Webster '44, Agriculture, Clinton ville, N. J.; basketball, baseball. Frederick E. Balderston '46, Arts, Corners; rowing. Henry E. Bartels, Administrative Engi- Media, Pa.; Sun associate editor; Tellu- neering, Chicago, 111.; 150-lb. rowing; ride. Chi Psi. Robert W. Bartholomay '45, Arts, son William D. P. Carey, Jr. '47, Arts, son of Herman Bartholomay '07 of Winnetka, Intelligence of Trustee William D. P. Carey '23 of 111.; track, Phi Beta Kappa; Sigma Phi. Hutchinson, Kans.; golf; Chi Psi. William R. Bromstedt '45, Administra- John F. Chatillon '45, Mechanical En- tive Engineering, Chicago, 111.; track, gineering, son of the late Ralph F. Chatil- Atmos; Alpha Delta Phi. lon '01, Syracuse; Interfraternity Council William H. Busch, Administrative En- vice-president; Theta Delta Chi. gineering, son of Ralph B. Busch '21 of Webster Groves, Mo.; football; Chi Phi. Lloyd L. Conable, Jr., Civil Engineer- Station WHCU, sometimes termed ing, Orchard Park; crew coxswain; Sigma Keith W. Cramblet, Administrative En- gineering, Port Washington; 150-lb. crew, "Wisdom Hill, Cornell University," Alpha Epsilon. as John N. Cullen, Mechanical Engineer- 150-lb. football; Phi Kappa Sigma. WHCU k brought an "Oscar" of ing, Chicago, 111.; football, track; Phi Thomas A. Foss, Mechanical Engineer- the radio, a George Foster Kappa Psi. ing, son of Frank K. Foss '17 of Hinsdale, "rί*8 » Peabody Award, to Ithaca 111.; Glee Club manager, track; Sigma Phi. Robert D. Cutting '45, Hotel, son of υscar Robert W. Gale, Arts, St. Albans; and the University. The Pea- Robert H. Cutting '19 of Clinton; hockey basketball captain; Delta Upsilon. body committee called our "Radio team and manager, Glee Club; Chi Phi. Joseph R. DiStasio, Arts, Newark, N. Irving W. Holcomb '45, Arts, son of Edition of the Weekly Press" one of Charles A. Holcomb '18 and Edith War- the four "outstanding public service" J.; football, boxing, swimming, Student ren Holcomb '20 of Westport, Conn.; Council, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Dramatic Club, golf, hockey; Sigma Phi. programs in America during 1946. Richard E. Flight '47, Arts, Ithaca; Thomas H. Latimer '46, Administra- It's an interesting outfit, WHCU. dance orchestra leader, Radio Guild; tive Engineering, son of Homer H. Lati- A CBS affiliate, it gives this section Sigma Chi. mer '09 of Hamilton, Ohio; Interfraternity of New York and upper Pennsylvania Louis J. Gartner, Jr., Arts, Union City, Council secretary, fencing captain; Phi N. J.; secretary Willard Straight Hall Sigma Kappa. an excellent, balanced ration of net- board of managers, Radio Guild, cheer- Richard A. McCall, Agriculture, Yon- work features, comedy, local news, leader, Student Council; Sigma Chi. kers; track; Delta Upsilon. recordings, and programs originating Fred L. Gault '45, Civil Engineering, Hamilton Millard '44, Architecture, on Campus including agricultural ad- Evanston, 111.; 150-lb. football, Pyramid; AsheviUe, N. C; J-V football, fencing, Psi Upsilon. boxing, Widow. vice, the Sage Chapel choir for fifteen William I. Hamilton '45, Hotel, New John A. Mitchell, Jr. '46, Mechanical minutes Sunday mornings, and stu- Hartford; J-V football, Student Council; Engineering, Ridley Park, Pa.; track; Phi dents and professors in cultural dis- Seal and Serpent. Sigma Kappa. cussions. My favorite is five minutes Curtis B. Morehouse '45, Mechanical Kenneth M. Hillas '45, Arts, Madison, each Sunday morning by the "Squire N. J.; hockey; Beta Theta Pi. Engineering, Greens Farms, Conn.; row- William F. Hunt '45, Hotel, San Fran- ing; Psi Upsilon. of Stone Posts Farm" in a quarter- 478 Cornell Alumni News hour for the Dairymen's League, Reunions Promise Crowd quarters and have Reunion tents at which originates here and is carried the dormitories on West Avenue, and by about a dozen other outlets. Said Γ5EUNIONS this year will bring the women will live in the women's " Squire" is none other than Mr. *-^ to the Campus, June 13-15, the dormitories north of Fall Creek, with "Now, in My Time!" regular quinquennial Classes of '92, the elder Classes and their families Incidentally, WHCU is a financial '97, '02, '07, '12, '17, '22, '27, '32, '37, assigned to special accommodations success, and will soon build its own '42, and '45. In addition, several in keeping with their needs. Classes whose usual Reunions were FM transmitter on Mt. Pleasant. Special groups will meet during Re- prevented by the war will come back * * * unions with the directors of the Alum- to Ithaca this year: the Class of '89 ni Association gathering at Alumni The Peabody Award came to WH- for a delayed Fifty-five-year Reunion, House Friday afternoon at 4, annual CU for its quarter-hour every Sunday '90, '00, '14 for its delayed Thirty- meeting of the Association of Class _> in which editorials and news year gathering, '15 men, and '40 men Secretaries at 9 Saturday, and that of Program £ ., . ... for their first Reunion as alumni. the Federation of Cornell Women's o of community activities are Class secretaries of both men and wo- w Clubs, to hear committee reports and p lifted from the country week- men are mailing their notices of the elect two vice-presidents, at 2:30 in lies of this area and given general program and individual Class Willard Straight Hall. wider circulation. Started a year ago events to their Classmates, and prepa- At the general Alumni Association with only a handful of rather skepti- rations are going forward at Ithaca to meeting Saturday morning in Bailey cal, even suspicious, papers cooperat- make the Reunions successful. ing, the list has now grown to seventy- Hall, members comprising all alumni Registration for all Classes will open four. will vote on a proposed amendment in Barton Hall at 9 Friday, June 13, Main result: A shot in the arm for to the by-laws of the Association, de- and continue to 3 p.m. Saturday, the editors, especially those who had signed to provide membership in the when statistics will be compiled for shirked or given up writing their own Association to persons who were en- announcement at the evening Re- editorials. Hearing of how other rolled in University courses in the union Rally and award of the Associa- Horace Greeleys were making their war-training programs who desire to tion of Class Secretaries cups. Lunch- influence felt in their local communi- he considered Cornell alumni. The eon will be served for all alumni in ties, many editors have been stimu- proposed substitute by-law follows Barton Hall, both days. lated to similar endeavor, perhaps (new matter printed in italics): Program for Friday afternoon in- partially with the hope that their ARTICLE II—MEMBERSHIP cludes bus tours of the Campus to see words might also be broadcast. SECTION 3. Members Secondary result: Some of the new buildings and other recent devel- Every graduate and every matriculate rather prevalent distrust and antago- opments, a concert by the ROTC of Cornell University whose entering Class has been graduated, and every nism 'twixt radio and press has been Band on Library slope, and an alum- ni-Faculty get-together at 5 in Wil- former candidate for an advanced degree broken down. As Charles Colling- who is not a member of a regular Class, is wood '39 said at the University ban- lard Straight Memorial Room. From a member of this Association. This mem- quet celebrating the award, the two the various Class suppers, alumni will bership includes also all Army and Navy personnel or civilians who, while engaged in media are complementary. The press gather to sing together at Goldwin Smith portico, followed by a Dramatic full-time resident war-training programs at can express editorial convictions, Cornell University, took courses which may mould public opinion. A radio station Club play in the Willard Straight be accepted for credit toward a Cornell de- is not allowed to broadcast opinions Theater and Musical Club show in gree and who make written request for such membership. of its own. Once a newspaper has Bailey Hall. taken a public stand, however, that Saturday morning at 7:30, all becomes news and a proper function alumnae will gather for a women's Play Galsworthy of radio is to report it as such. Reunion breakfast in the new Clara ABORATORY Theatre, composed * * * Dickson Hall. At 10:30, everybody L-* mainly of graduate students in The banquet, attended by a couple goes to Bailey Hall for the annual Speech and Drama, presented "The of hundred editors, their wives, and meetings of the Alumni Association Pigeon," by John Galsworthy, April Editors local Town and Gown, was and Alumni Fund, where results of 24-26 in the Willard Straight Theaΐer. Tak ver easan the Alumni Trustee election will be p . - y pl ^ Among the The smallest first-night audience several good speakers, one of announced, a report of the Alumni in memory saw an expert production the editors ''stole the show," Fund will be given and officers elected of an extremely pleasant play. Chris- in my opinion. Maurice E. Miller, for next year, and President Edmund topher Wellwyn, an incurable philan- director, District 4, New York State E. Day will make his "annual report" thropist (a "pigeon" in American Press Association, in a straightfor- to alumni on the state of the Univer- slang would be a "sucker," an "easy ward, punching homily, told his fel- sity. Luncheon in Barton Hall will touch"), befriends three misfits: a low-editors to pinch themselves awake, have the traditional parade of the flower girl of easy virtue, a tippling eschew "canned" editorials and "boiler Classes, to be followed by the taking cabman, and a French vagabond. plate," and live up to their opportuni- of Reunion group pictures before the Temporarily uplifted by his kindness, ties for leadership in their communities. baseball game with Colgate on Hoy they try to go straight, are beaten Next year, extending the idea still Field and boating of alumni crews at down by society, and return to pluck further, WHCU will award three the Varsity Boathouse on the Inlet. their pigeon again. prizes of $500 each to the weekly Saturday night Class dinners will be Albert E. Johnson, Grad, of Char- papers winning competitions in three held in every available eating place in lottesville, Va., was perfectly cast as major areas of improvement. Ithaca and will include the Van Cleef the benevolent Wellwyn; George E. Collateral result of the Peabody Memorial Dinner for members of the Joseph '44 of New Rochelle mastered Award and banquet: Community early Classes and their families who a creditable French accent and turned newspapers whose share in the honor are here. All alumni will go to Bailey in an assured performance as the itin- was thus recognized are extolling the Hall at 9:30 for the traditional Re- erant bum; Arthur W. Lithgow, praises of this community-service pro- union Rally, to wind up the official Grad, of Pittsford, was a magnifi- gram of WHCU and Cornell Univer- program of festivities. cently drunk cabby; and the rest of a sity. "Wisdom Hill" marches on! Men's Classes will be assigned to large company acted professionally. May is, 1947 479 '39, Gilbert H. Cobb '41, Robert C. eral David H. Blakelock '17, Colonel Walker '43, Mrs. Robert M. Wilkin- Ralph Hospital, ROTC Commandant, Cornell Alumni News son (Mary Wright) '45, and Frank J. and Charles Collingwood '39, CBS 3 EAST AVENUE, ITHACA, N. Y. Haberl, Jr. '47, managing director of news commentator. FOUNDED 1899 this year's Hotel Ezra Cornell. Published the first and fifteenth of Report was made of the organiza- each month except monthly in July, tion in April of the South Florida August, and September: twenty-one Branch of the Cornell Society of Coming Events issues a year. Hotelmen. Seventeen alumni met in Owned and published by the Cornell Miami and elected Thomas M. Smith Alumni Association under direction of a '39, assistant general manager of the SATURDAY, MAY 17 committee composed of Phillips Wyman Colonial Hotels, as president. Robert Ithaca: Tennis, US Naval Academy, Cas- '17, chairman, Birge W. Kinne 16, Clif- M. Ready '44 is secretary and Ar- cadilla Courts, 2 ford S. Bailey '18, John S. Knight '18, and Lacrosse, Pennsylvania, Alumni Field, Walter K. Nield '27. Officers of the Alumni mand W. Droz '40, treasurer. 2:30 Association: Elbert P. Tuttle 18, Atlanta, Dance Club recital, Willard Straight Ga., president; Emmet J. Murphy '22, Theater, 8:15 Ithaca, secretary-treasurer. Women Start Club Hanover, N. H.: Baseball, Dartmouth, Subscriptions $4 in U. S. and possessions; IGHT members of the new Cor- two games foreign, $4.50. Life subscription, $76. Princeton, N. J.: Intercollegiate sprint Single copies, 26 cents. Subscriptions are E nell Women's Club of the Lehigh regatta renewed annually unless cancelled. Valley met for dinner March 26 at the Cambridge, Mass.: Heptagonal track American Hotel in Bethlehem, Pa., meet Managing Editor Ή. A. STEVENSON '19 150-pound regatta, Charles River and adopted unanimously the pro- Hamilton: J-V baseball, Colgate Assistant Editors: posed constitution and by-laws. Mrs. JOHN Ή. DETMOLD '43 Donald C. Clark (Pauline Messinger) WEDNESDAY, MAY 21 RUTH E. JENNINGS '44 '37, president of the Club, announced Ithaca: Baseball, Syracuse, Hoy Field, 4:30 As a gift to Cornellians in the armed forces. that regular meetings will be held on Syracuse: Golf, Syracuse Willard Straight Hall and Cornell Alumni the third Wednesdays of each month. Association send the ALUMNI NEWS regu- Harrisburg, Pa.: Frank C. Baldwin '22, larly, upon request, to reading rooms of Mrs. Floyd E. Williams (Helen Reniff) Counselor of Students, at Cornell Army posts, Naval stations, and military '42 was elected corresponding secre- Club dinner, Harrisburger Hotel, 6:30 hospitals and rehabilitation centers. Detroit, Mich.: John S. Knight '18 at tary. Cornell Club annual meeting, War- Member, Ivy League Alumni Magazines, dell Sheraton Hotel, 6:30 22 Washington Square North, New York City 11; phone GRamercy 5-2039. Delaware Club Letter THURSDAY, MAY 22 Printed at The Cayuga Press, Ithaca, N.Y. EWEST Cornell Club publica- Ithaca: Reception for Professor Albert H. Wright '04, Zoology, Willard Straight N tion is a News Letter of the Hall, 8 Delaware Club, its first issue dated Spring concert, Men's and Women'slGlee Hotelmen Elect Spring, 1947. The publication compli- Clubs, Bailey Hall, 8:15 ments the "Letter from Cornell" by York, Pa.: Frank C. Baldwin '22 at Cor- NNUAL meeting of the Cornell Emerson Hinchliff '14, recounts news nell Club dinner, Lafayette Club, 7 A• Society of Hotelmen, held in gleaned from other Club publications, FRIDAY, MAY 23 Willard Straight Hall May 3 during and urges Club members to look up New Haven, Conn.: Baseball, Yale, two Hotel Ezra Cornell, brought sixty likely prospective Freshmen to enter games Hotel alumni. Celebrating the twen- the University in 1948. Editor is not Philadelphia, Pa.: Tennis, Pennsylvania ty-fifth anniversary of the Depart- Syracuse: Provost Arthur S. Adams and named, but the last page has a coupon R. Selden Brewer '40 at Cornell Club ment of Hotel Administration, started for members to enclose dues to the dinner, University Club, 6:30 in 1922 by Professor Howard B. Meek, Club treasurer, Charles B. Hann '22. the Society presented Professor Meek SATURDAY, MAY 24 with a cabinet radio and record-player Ithaca: Golf, Colgate, University course At Capital School J-V tennis, Bucknell Junior College, and a collection of some 200 records Cascadilla Courts 2:30 in a cabinet. The presentation was AMES of Cornellians are promi- Lacrosse, Colgate, Alumni Field, 2:30 made by Edgar A. Whiting '29, vice- N nent in connection with the an- J-V baseball, Manlius, Hoy Field, 2:30 president of the Society, and Professor nual interscholastic track and field 150-pound regatta, Yale & MIT, Ca- yuga Inlet, 5 Meek responded with a tribute to the meet of Central High School, Wash- Cambridge, Mass.: Baseball, Harvard, alumni and the Faculty for their parts ington, D. C, to be held May 17 cele- two games in making the work of the Department brating the fiftieth anniversary of Syracuse: Regatta, Syracuse & MIT successful. track sports there. Princeton, N. J.: Tennis, Princeton Whiting presided at the business Brigadier General Charles D. Young TUESDAY, MAY 27 meeting of the Society in the absence '02, who captained the Varsity track New York City: '11 Class dinner, Cornell of the president, Henry B. Williams team, is credited with first organizing Club, 6 '34. Whiting was re-elected first vice- track sports at Central High. The WEDNESDAY, MAY 28 president, as was Lynn P. Himmle- meet will be held in the Emory M. Hamilton: Tennis, Colgate man '33, second vice-president, and Wilson ('93) Memorial Stadium, Golf, Colgate Professor John Courtney '25, secre- named after the former principal of FRIDAY, MAY 30 tary-treasurer. The president of the Central High, and the Emory Wilson New York City: Intercollegiate track meet Society will be elected by mail bal- Memorial Trophy is presented by the Manlius: J-V baseball, Manlius Undergraduate C Club. A Cornell lots sent to all members. SATURDAY, MAY 31 New directors for the odd-year University Cup is provided by the Ithaca: Baseball, Pennsylvania, Hoy Classes, elected for two-year terms, Cornell Club of Washington. Field, 2 are Albert W. Dunlap '25, T. Morton Other Cornellian graduates of Cen- Tennis, Dartmouth, Cascadilla Courts, 2 Bright '27, Albert J. McAllister '29, tral High are Albert E. Conradis '23, Regatta, Navy, Cayuga Lake, 5 New York City: Intercollegiate track meet James B. Smith '31, Cuthbert C. Allen C. Minnix '15 former manager West Point: Lacrosse, US Military Acad- Snowdon '33, Adolph M. Lucha '35, of Varsity track, Sao-Ke Alfred Sze emy Edward K. Clark '37, John F. Farr Όlf Ping W. Tsou '15, Brigadier Gen-

480 Cornell Alumni News On The Campus and Down the Hill

Zinck's has re-opened! but at a new Jobs: Industrial, Home, Citizenship," Waiters' Derby, annual feature of location, 109 South Aurora Street, by Lillian Gilbreth, consulting engi- Hotel Ezra Cornell, was run on a fast across from the Ithaca Hotel. Char- neer, May 5; "Security Regulations track, from the Library Tower to tered in June, 1934, as Zinck's, Inc., vs. Civil Liberties," by Director Rob- Willard Straight Hall, April 30. A by Aaron Wells, son of "Pinochle" ert R. Wilson of the Laboratory of half-dozen scratches left thirteen en- Wells, the tavern was operated until Nuclear Studies and Professor Robert tries at the post, and this figure seems October, 1944, at the original site of E. Cushman, Government, May 7. to have jinxed twelve of them, who Theodore Zinck's "Students' Resort" started too fast and dropped trays on North Aurora Street. That bistro Rice Debate Stage was won by John and bowls. The winner and lone en- is now designated "The Old Land- L. McGurk '44 of Cassville, upholding trant to navigate the course with tray mark." Wells, in partnership with the affirmative of "Resolved: That intact was Thomas H. Gorman '46 of barkeep Tony Macera, has revived the owner-operated farm unit can sur- Mechanicville. Says he trained at again the storied name. vive the influence of modern techno- Jim's Place! logical developments in American " Co-ed Classics," a fashion show and agriculture." His argument was worth Student League for Industrial De- tea sponsored by the hostess and tea $100. Second prize of $25 went to mocracy, convening in New York City committees of Willard Straight Hall, George B. Becker '45 of Medina, who April 4 and 5, elected Gustav F. attracted some 400 oglers last month took the rather thankless negative. Papanek '46 of Elmhurst, national in the Memorial Room. Fully half of chairman, and John P. Roche, Grad. this number were men, present by spe- Elsie VanBuren Rice public speaking of Garden City, vice-chairman. cial invitation. Fashions of 1947 and stage was won by Jean M. Dunlavey "way back when" were modeled by '48 of Ithaca, speaking on "Women Newman Club, the Catholic student attractive undergraduates. Bathing Are On a Spot." First prize is $100. organization, celebrated the opening suits, evening gowns, sport togs, wed- Second prize of $25 was won by Jo C. of its Newman Oratory at 614 Stewart ding dresses, and nightgowns were Kessel '50 of Storrs, Conn., whose Avenue, May 3, when the Bishop of included. topic was "Tolerance Is What You Rochester dedicated the new chapel Make It." Prizes are given by Profes- there. The former student rooming "Ag-Domecon Queen," chosen to sor James E. Rice '90, Poultry Hus- house was purchased in December, reign for the upper Campus's "Coun- bandry, Emeritus, in memory of his 1945, by the Rev. Joseph M. Mc- try Holiday" last month, was Inger first wife. Namara, Catholic chaplain during the M. Molmen '49 of Port Washington. wartime absence of the Rev. Donald Clara Dickson Hall's Beauty Queen M. Cleary. The Oratory now serves is Alta Ann Turner '50, a National INNOVATION was an "Alumni Is- as the residence of Father Cleary and Scholar from Verona, N. J. She was sue" of The Cornell Daily Sun which student priests, and has facilities to chosen at the dormitory's first formal appeared May 2 after some of the supplement those available to Catholic dance, inaugurating the "Grand Ball- resident former Sun editors had crit- students in Barnes Hall. room" in Dickson Hall. icized the current paper and were in- vited by the student board to show Barnes Shakespeare Prize of $40 has Junior Week is big business. The com- what they could do. The "masthead" been awarded to John S. Lawrence mittee published its profit and loss accordingly carried names of twenty '49 of Ithaca, for his essay on " Shake- statement in The Sun, revealing that old Sun men, including that of Miss speare and the Aristotelian Tradition." the total expense for the Junior Prom Jessica Holland who still manages and a jazz concert in Bailey Hall was the office. "Election" to the board of Gunfire terminated a friendship May $8,586.57. Total income from ticket Frank Sullivan '14 was announced 4 when Mrs. Beatrice Boyce, forty- sales and concessions, $11,806.11. and he contributed a titilating "Berry one-year-old proprietor of a gas sta- Result: $3,219.54 to start the Class Patch," titled "An Old Grad Re- tion in Varna, fired five shots at of '48 Fund. members." E. B. White '21 wrote a Lowell L. Hecht '48 of Akron, Ohio, column criticizing the Alumni News and killed herself with a sixth. Hit Theta Xi volleyball team, fraternity for "abandoning the definite and the twice, in thigh and kidney, Hecht champs, defeated the Willard Straight indefinite article" and starting sen- managed to drive in Mrs. Boyce's car Checkers, winning independent team, tences "with a naked noun at the rail to Memorial Hospital in Ithaca, where for the tournament title last month. position." Foster M. Coffin '12 did an he is recovering. Veteran of three More than 100 teams are entered in admirable historical sketch of Spring years in the Army in Burma, Hecht the intramural softball tourney, in- Day. A piece by Emerson Hinchliff had previously attended Ohio State cluding several composed of graduate '14 begins: "Four years an under- University; entered Hotel Adminis- students and Faculty. graduate; forty an alumnus—that's tration in November, 1945. the theory on which the Cornell Alum- Lectures: "The Construction of Radio ni Office operates." Alpheus W. Smith Recital of original compositions by City," by Walter H. Kilham, Jr., ar- '19, originator of "The Berry Patch," students occupied the Willard Straight chitect, of New York City, April 29; explained that column's origin. These Memorial Room, May 6. Included in "A New View of Civilization," by P. and other features were added to The the program was a string quartet Kodanda Rao, of the Indian Council Sun's regular bill of fare. The issue written by Sidney T. Cox '43 of of World Affairs, May 1; "Yeats and may be obtained for five cents from Nashua, N. H., which won first prize the Search for a Language of Sym- The Cornell Daily Sun, 109 East in the annual contest of the National bols," by Northop Frye of the Univer- State Street, Ithaca. Federation of Music Clubs. Cox is sity of Toronto, May 2; "Women's music critic of The Cornell Daily Sun. May 15,1947 481 signed and written by Professor Louis as manager of the Stewart Howe M. Roehl, and signed by the members Alumni Service, publishing fraternity The Faculty of the Department of Agricultural chapter letters. He has been acting Engineering. Pope Pius XII bestowed director of Public Information since a special apostolic blessing upon the 1944. University Trustee Mary H. Don- couple. The Reynas' children include Ion '20, chairman of the New York Leon C. Reyna '21, Mrs. Philip M. Honorary LittD was conferred upon State Workmen's Compensation White (Nanetzin Reyna) '35, and the Professor Otto Kinkeldey, Musicology, Board, addressed the non-partisan late Mrs. James W. Conklin (Vir- Emeritus, and former University Li- school of politics sponsored by the ginia Reyna) '26. brarian, April 3 at Princeton Univer- Women's Auxiliary of the New York sity. Now visiting professor of music County Republican Committee, April at Harvard University, Cambridge, 23 in New York City. Mass., Professor Kinkeldey was cited thus: "Dean of American musicolo- Trustee Maxwell M. Upson '99 has gists, a pioneer in winning for his sub- been chairman of the board of Ray- ject a respected place in the curriculum mond Concrete Pile Co., New York of the American university, he is an City, since January, 1946. He had exact scientist for whom music, past been president of the company since and present, is always and above all a 1931. living aesthetic experience, and whose genial personality and encyclopaedic Dean Elizabeth Lee Vincent, Home command of his own and other fields Economics, discussed "Personality De- have brought him the affection and velopment in Careers" at a dinner for regard of his colleagues, of his pupils, delegates to the Province College and of all who know him." Clubs Workshop at Amherst, Mass., April 11, Mrs. James W. Benner, wife of Dr. James W. Benner, MS '20, assistant Director W. Julian King, Mechan- professor of Veterinary Medicine at ical Engineering, will be guest speaker the University from 1919 to 1932 and at the centenary anniversary meeting now professor of veterinary science at Of the Institution of Mechanical En- Professor Herbert W. Briggs, Gov- New Mexico State College, died gineers (Great Britain), June 8 in ernment, is pictured at La Guardia March 9, 1947, at her home in State London. He will present a paper on Airport, New York City, April 16, College, N. Mex. She was the mother American aircraft propulsion ma- arriving from Istanbul, Turkey, where of David L. Benner '34 and James W. chinery, prepared in collaboration he gave five lectures on international Benner, Jr., Freshman in Arts and with Dr. W. R. Hawthorne of MIT. law at the University of Istanbul. He also gave two lectures at the Univer- Sciences; and the sister of Mrs. Wil- Dr. Norman S. Moore '23, head of sity of Ankara, and, at special re- liam A. Hagan, wife of Dean William the Department of Clinical and Pre- quest, repeated his lecture on inter- A. Hagan, MS Ί7, of the Veterinary ventive Medicine, was elected presi- national control of atomic energy to College. members of the Turkish General dent of the new Tompkins County Captain John S. Roberts '43 has Health Board at an organization Staff War Academy. In a recent inter- view with Mrs. Mary Strok Peter '43 been assigned to the University RO- meeting in Ithaca, April 18. Dr. TC staff to teach general and Field Henry B. Sutton '16 is vice-president. of The Ithaca Journal, Professor Briggs stated that he was a "firm sup- Artillery courses. He entered the Dr. William H. Adolph, former porter of the Truman Greek-Turkish Army in 1943, was commissioned at professor of Nutrition and Biochem- aid policy," and believed that it was Fort Sill, Okla., artillery school. istry at the University, has been a better way to avoid war than by Library of the late Professor Dwight elected acting president of Yenching "letting things slide." "The question Sanderson '98, Rural Sociology, has University in Peiping, China, suc- of aid to Greece and Turkey," he been bequeathed to the College of ceeding Dr. J..Leighton Stuart, now said, "is not one of economic aid only, Agriculture, for the particular use of American Ambassador to China. Dr. but one of power and politics as well. the Department of Rural Sociology, Adolph left Cornell last December to These countries need more than eco- by his wife, Cecilia B. Sanderson, return to Yenching University, where nomic aid. I found in Turkey a basis who died October 18. he was professor of biochemistry from for a strong democratic state. The 1929 until the outbreak of the war. young people are intensely curious At his appointment to the presidency and interested in ways of American Another Alumni Child he was head of the chemistry depart- democracy and its freedoms. They ment at Yenching. His children are would protect their own freedoms even ADDITION to the list of entering Mrs. James B. Cope (Helen Adolph), if it meant fighting to do so—and this **• students with two Cornell parents Grad '40, Dr. William H. Adolph, Jr. with the constant awareness of the brings that total to fifty-nine families '43, and Ernest H. Adolph '45, En- fact that Russia is their neighbor. If with sixty-one children here, and the gineering. Turkey were to be attacked, the total of all new children and grand- United States would be involved." children of Cornellians to 347. Mary Professor Juan E. Reyna '98, Agri- L. Holcomb '50 is the daughter of cultural Engineering, and Mrs. Reyna Thomas Hammonds has resigned Charles A. Holcomb '18 and Mrs. observed their fiftieth wedding anni- as acting director of the University Holcomb (Edith Warren) '20 of versary April 21 with an open house Department of Public Information to Westport, Conn. for relatives and friends at their home become extension editor at Pennsyl- Further additions and corrections in Ithaca. Among the many con- vania State College, State College, to the list of this year's entering chil- gratulations from all over the United Pa. He assumed duties there May 1. dren of alumni, published in the Janu- States and Mexico was an original Graduate of Penn State in 1935, ary 1 ALUMNI NEWS, are welcome to scroll with an anniversary ode, de- Hammonds came to Ithaca in 1937 complete University records.

482 Cornell Alumni News Personal items and newspaper clippings News of the Alumni about Cornellians are earnestly solicited

'93 MME—Edson F. Folsom, a with office at 764 Lincoln Building, operating engineer, and, since 1942, representative of the Jacksonville, 60 East Forty-second Street, New as assistant to the president. Reid is Fla., general agency of the New Eng- York City 17. chairman of the chemical technical land Mutual Life Insurance Co., Bos- '02 AB—Dr. John H. Bosshart, committee of the Portland Cement ton, Mass., observes his thirtieth an- commissioner of education for the Association, and a member of the niversary with the company this State of New Jersey, received the American Society of Mechanical En- month. He lives at 902 South Oregon honorary LLD at Princeton Univer- gineers and the American Society of Avenue, Tampa, Fla. His son is sity, April 3. His citation reads: "A Heating and Ventilating Engineers. Edwin W. Folsom '24. veteran schoolman who is completing He and Mrs. Reid live in Hartsdale. '97—The other morning Charley his forty-fifth year of service to Ameri- '13, '12 LLB—Cedric A. Major, Blair woke up with a flash of genius. can youth, as teacher, as principal, as vice-president and general counsel of He said, "The '97 girls eat too, don't supervising principal, and since 1940 the Lehigh Valley Railroad Co., 143 they; why not ask them to eat with as commissioner of education of the Liberty Street, New York City, was us?" The boys dropped their chins, State of New Jersey; his administra- elected April 25 president of the rail- looked blank, and wondered, "Why tion, touching the lives of all the road. He joined the Lehigh Valley in not?" And so sprang into being '97's children of the state and thereby pro- 1916 as an attorney. After service in great Ice-breaking Luncheon at the foundly affecting its future welfare, World War I, he returned in 1919, New York Cornell Club April 28. has been marked by sound judgment, becoming successively assistant gen- Most of the girls named their cock- by sympathetic understanding, and eral counsel, general solicitor, and (in tails, and one of them smoked—not by unfailing good will." Dr. Bosshart December, 1944) vice-president and corn silk either. And they all laughed, lives at 23 Colinwood Road, Maple- general counsel. and sang, and answered to their first wood, N. J. '13 LLB—Alan V. Parker has re- names. After the last "See you later. '08 CE—Apolinario Baltasar is a tired from law practice and is now Now don't forget—June 13," the consultant to the Philippine Manu- president of The General Abrasive boys gathered in a corner, brushed facturing Co., Manila. All of his prop- Co., Niagara Falls. His address is off the moths and said, "Why have erty, real and personal, was burned Lewiston Heights, Lewiston. we been missing this all our lives?" by the Japanese in the Battle of Ί7 LLB—Leonard G. Aierstok was Present were Emily Dunning Bar- Manila. "My most valuable personal elected January 20 assistant counsel ringer, Elizabeth Rhodes Jackson, property, the sheepskin signed by of The Mutual Benefit Life Insurance Janie Dean Landers, Lulu Lauren, our old Prexy, J. G, Shurman, did not Co., Newark, N. J. A member of the Lillian Swift Martinetti, Ruth Nelson escape the fire," he writes. His ad- Mutual law department since 1935, Wetzel, and Messrs. Affeld, Blair, dress is 48 Maria Paterno, San Juan, specializing in real estate law, he was Fraser, Herbert, Jacobs, Kelsey, Rizal, P. I. made company attorney in January, Langdon, Lenk, Mole, Sheldon, Stot- 1944. He and Mrs. Aierstok live at hoff, Swan, and Van Vleck. ΊO AB—Lawrence R. Bandler has been elected president of the H. W. 174 North Arlington Avenue, East '99 PhB, '00 AM—Herman R. Schaefer Co., insurance brokers, 39 Orange, N. J. Mead has been on the staff of the Broadway, New York City. '17 ME—W. Griffin King has been Huntington Library in San Marino, secretary and treasurer of the Case Cal., for thirty-one years. He lives at ΊO—J. Andrew Cohill operates apple and peach orchards near Han- School of Applied Science, Cleveland, 1286 North Hudson Avenue, Pasa- Ohio, since October, 1941. Son of the dena 6, Cal. cock, Md. Last fall he had more than 100,000 bushels of apples; 50,000 late Warren P. King '88, he lives at '00 LLB—John T. McGovern has were put in cold storage for later sale. 10900 Euclid Avenue, Cleveland, Ohio. again been chosen to referee the "Big '11 ME—Raymond P. Heath lives '19, '20 BS, '39 MS—George A. Three" track meets: Yale vs. Prince- Spader has been elected mayor of ton, May 3 at Princeton, N. J. Yale at 16 Jardine Road, Morristown, N. J. He writes: "One son [Robert H. Morrisville. He is head of the horti- vs. Harvard, May 10, at New Haven, culture department and basketball Conn. He also has been appointed ex- Heath '41] in Cornell and the other in Rutgers. Rather precarious posi- coach at Morrisville State Institute exutive committee counsel and chair- of Agriculture. man of the contracts committee of the tion to be Tar Above Cayuga's United States Olympic Association. Waters' and On the Banks of the '21 AB—Dorothy Danzig, pianist, The latter post has to do with con- Old Raritan'." daughter of Allison Danzig of The tract arrangements for transporta- '11 ME—Henry P. Reid became New York Times, gave a recital May tion, housing, try-outs, and the like. chief engineer of Universal Atlas Ce- 5 in Times Hall, New York City. McGovern is counsel to Voluntary ment Co., a subsidiary of United '21, '22 ME—Russell J. Nadherny, Code Administrative Agency, Dis- States Steel Corp., January 16. He formerly vice-president in charge of trict No. 2, and Photo-engravers has been with the company for twen- engineering for Athey Products Corp., Board of Trade of New York, Inc., ty-three years, as special engineer, has been appointed chief engineer of

Use the CORNELL UNIVERSITY PLACEMENT SERVICE Willard Straight Hall, Ithaca New York Office, 107 E. 48th St. JOHN L. MTJNSCHAUEB '40, Director PAUL O. REYNEAU Ί3, Manager

May rj, 1947 483 the engineering division of Barnes & aging director of United Industrial and a fellow of the Geological Society Reinecke, Inc., Chicago, 111. He was Surveys; was president of Abt & As- of America, and of the American As- chief engineer for Mercury Manufac- sociates, sales agents and consultants, sociation for the Advancement of turing Co. before he was with Athey 1931-34; served with the National Re- Science. Products Co. covery Administration in Washing- '22 BS—Mrs. Blanche Brooks Mc- ton, D. C., 1934-36; later was on the Lean is assistant Home Bureau agent staffs of John Price Jones Corp., in- for Tompkins County. She is the wife stitutional public relations and fund of Professor True McLean '22, Elec- raising counsel, and Thornley & Jones trical Engineering. Their children are Advertising Agency, a related con- Lorna L. McLean '48 and Douglas cern. Abt is a member of Zeta Beta McLean '50. Tau, was secretary of Alpha Kappa '24 AB—Harold E. Deuel has been Delta, honorary sociological society. elected a trustee of the Albany Sav- While a graduate student at the Uni- ings Bank. He has been with Hemp- versity in 1926, he wrote a history hill, Noyes & Co., members of the of Ithaca. He lives at 5 Vermont Ave- New York Stock Exchange, since his nue, White Plains. graduation, and has been manager of '25 CE—Colonel Hebert David- its Albany office since 1931. He lives son has been assigned to command '25 ME—Guy T. Warfield, Jr. in Slingerlands. the 149th Composite Group, Organ- (above, right), president of the Na- '24 — Class Secretary Max F. ized Reserve, The Bronx, it was an- tional Association of Insurance Agents, Schmitt reports that the groundwork nounced April 19 by First Army Com- is pictured as he is adopted April 24 in was laid for 1924's 25th Reunion in mander General Courtney H. Hodges. Oklahoma City, Okla., by Chief Jas- 1949 at a dinner at the Cornell Club A graduate of West Point, Colonel per Saunkeah into the Kiowa Indian of New York, April 24. Thirty-three Davidson was called to active duty in tribe honoring him for the work the members of the Class attended, in- June, 1942, and served twenty-eight Association has done in developing a cluding Charles H. Reese, who came months in the Asiatic-Pacific Theatre. nationwide program for teaching fire all the way from Fort Edwards, Wis., In China, he was district engineer prevention. Warfield, who is with the and Jesse A. Jackson, from Pensa- with the 14th Air Force. His awards Aetna Casualty & Surety Co., was col^t, Fla. Robert J. Kane '34 was include the Bronze Star Medal and named Chief Pee-ta-to-keah, meaning guest speaker. Charles A. Norris and the Army Commendation Ribbon. ' * He-who-pr otect s-y ou-f r om-fire." His Carl Schraubstrader entertained with Colonel Davidson is a consulting en- business address is Furness Building, songs, and movies of the 1946 football gineer in New York City. He and 19-21 South Street, Baltimore, Md. sames were shown. Mrs. Davidson, with their two chil- dren, live at 12 Cambridge Court, '26, '27 ME—Warren A. Ben, direc- Larchmont. tor of nylon sales of E. I. du Pont de Nemours & Co., Wilmington, Del., '25 ME; '22 ME—George A. Porter spoke February 5 at a hosiery mer- has been appointed assistant chief chandising forum in New York City engineer of power plants of the De- sponsored by Knit Goods Weekly. troit Edison Co., Detroit, Mich. He stated that considerably more Walker L. Cisler '22 is chief engineer nylon will be available for the hosiery of power plants. Porter has been with industry when Du Pont's new Mar- the company since 1925, in the re- tinsville, Va., plant begins production search, construction, and production this summer; that the completion of departments. He was maintenance Du Pont's current plant building pro- and assistant superintendent at the gram about the middle of next year Delray power plant in 1942 and more "will result in the total nylon yarn recently, engineer production-person- capacity being approximately three nel. times that available at the end of the '25, '26 AB, '27 AM, '31 PhD— war." Dr. Marcellus H. Stow, professor of '27 AB—Edgar I. Sachs, lawyer, geology at Washington and Lee Uni- has his office at 67 Wall Street, New versity, Lexington, Va., has been ap- York City 5, and lives at 38 East '25 AB—Henry E. AM (above) was pointed to a professorship on the Eighty-fifth Street, New York City 28. elected April 18 to the newly-created Thomas Ball Foundation, established position of president of Brand Names there recently by a gift of Mrs. Alfred '27 AB—July 6, a son, David Foundation, Inc., 119 West Fifty- I. du Pont of Wilmington, Del., in Barry Singer, was born to Herbert seventh Street, New York City. Since memory of her father. On leave of T. Singer and Mrs. Singer of 70 1945 he has been secretary and man- absence from Washington and Lee, Romeyn Avenue, Amsterdam. They aging director of the Foundation Professor Stow served as deputy direc- have two other children: Donald, which is a non-profit organization tor of the mining division of the War eleven years old, and Judith Ann, supported by manufacturers, advertis- Production Board during the war. Be- eight years. Singer is one of the ing media, and others associated with fore he returned to the university this proprietors of the Amsterdam Print- the brand names method of distribu- term, he was chief of the mining ing & Lithographing Co. tion. Before joining the Foundation, branch of the Civilian Production Ad- '28—First Lieutenant Lois E. * Abt was with the National Associa- ministration. A former president of Babbitt, WAC, assistant G-4 (Supply tion of Manufacturers for six years, the Virginia Academy of Science and Officer), Installations Division, G-4 serving as director of group relations of the Yellowstone-Bighorn Research Section, Headquarters Second Army, during most of that period. He was Association, he is a director and execu- Baltimore, Md., was presented the formerly an account executive with tive committeeman of the Southern Army Commendation Ribbon, March United Advertising Agency and man- Association of Science and Industry, 6 in Baltimore, by Major General R. 484 Cornell Alumni News B. McClure, Second Army chief of staff, for performance of "exception- ally meritorious service" in her post from July 25, 1946, to March 3, 1947. "She accomplished her assignments with vigor and untiring efforts, and her tact, keen judgment, outstanding ability and unswerving devotion to duty reflect great credit upon herself and the military service/7 her citation states. Lieutenant Babbitt, who is the daughter of Benjamin T. Babbitt '97 and the sister of Benjamin T. Babbitt, Jr. '29, entered the WAAC in 1942, FOR THE resigning as secretary to the head- master of Pebble Hill School, Dewitt. She is on orders for overseas duty in Italy. '30 BS—Henry B. Williams has been appointed manager of the Wal- dorf-Astoria in New York City, where family he was formerly assistant manager. The announcement was made in the latter part of April by Frank A. GUSTAFSON, HARDENBURG, Ready, president, who is the father of Frank A. Ready, Jr. '35, retiring president of the New York branch of SMITH and McCAY the Cornell Society of Hotelmen and New York City sales representative for Park & Tilford Co., and Robert Written by experts, Land for the Family is a complete guide to M. Ready '44, assistant manager of country living for people who wish to grow a substantial part McCallister Hotel, Miami, Fla. Wil- of their own food supply and to enjoy the benefits of home- liams joined the staff of the Waldorf shortly after graduation and resigned grown garden-fresh fruit, flowers, and vegetables. Land for the as assistant manager in 1940 to be- Family is a book of ready reference that tells how to plan and come manager of the Dodge Hotel, Washington, D. C. Last August he carry out such projects as choosing the location, buying, left the Dodge to be general manager building or remodelling the house, managing the garden, the of the Boca Raton Club, Boca Raton, yard, the orchard, and the farm animals, and preserving the Fla. Williams is president of the Cor- nell Society of Hotelmen; was first winter food supply. It also offers sound advice on how to avoid vice-president of the Society and a mistakes most often made by those who lack experience. director of the Cornell Club of Wash- ington, D. C. He is a member of Sigma Phi Epsilon, Quill and Dagger, and a Three of the authors are associated with the New York State former president of Ye Hosts. In 1935 College of Agriculture at Cornell University. A. F. Gustafson, he was sent by the Waldorf to study English managerial methods for six who is Professor of Soils, collaborated in the writing of Con- months at the Savoy Hotel, London, servation in the United States. E. V. Hardenburg is Professor of on an exchange contract. He expected Vegetable Crops and author of a book on bean culture. E. Y. to assume his duties at the Waldorf about the middle of May. Smith is Extension Associate Professor of Poultry Husbandry. '31 DVM—Dr. Alexander L. Rae- He is in charge of the Cornell Turkey Research Farm. Jeanette bone of Box 1, St. Johns, Antigua, B. McCay was formerly associated with the New York State British West Indies, is veterinary College of Home Economics at Cornell, and has also worked surgeon to the Antigua Syndicate Estates (all sugar), and local govern- with the Bureau of Human Nutrition and Home Economics ment inspector of animals. In addi- of the United States Department of Agriculture. tion, he breeds Red Poll cattle on the "320-acre abandoned sugar estate" Illustrated with over 200 -photographs and diagrams. $05 ££.,$4.00 where he lives, and serves as president of the Antigua Producers Association. He is the only Cornellian on the island, but the "local Salvation Army, about Comstock Publishing Company, Inc. sixty strong, have a hymn which they ASSOCIATED WITH CORNELL UNIVERSITY PRESS sing to the tune of our Άlma Mater' and that brings back cherished 124 Roberts Place, Ithaca, New York thoughts of my many happy days at Cornell." '31 CE—Irving C. Watkins is a principal assistant engineer with How- May 15,1947 485 P. Ballantine & Sons, Newark, N. J.

BRIDGE BRIDGE means means

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You treat your guests right, .. you do yourself proud ... when you look for the 3 rings that mean PURITY, BODY and FLAVOR. Always call for Ballantine. FLAVOR Pres., Carl W. Badenhausen, Cornell Ίό Vice Pres., Otto A. Badenhausen, Cornell Ί7

America's finest since 1840 ard Needles, Tammen & Bergendoff, Ohio Railroad Co., 3016 Terminal some time, has become their new consulting engineers, currently en- Tower, Box 6119, Cleveland, Ohio, Chrysler Airtemp dealer in Detroit, gaged in the design of the new Four- for the last several years, was elected Mich., under the firm name of The teenth Street bridges at Washington, this April vice-chairman of the board Charles R. Beltz & Co. His business D. C, and three new vertical lift of directors of the company. In March address is 11029 Whittier Avenue, bridges for the New York Central he had been made vice-chairman of Detroit 24, Mich. Beltz writes: "Bob- Railroad at Cleveland, Ohio. His ad- the Alleghany Corp., which controls by and Bonnie are sold Cornellians, dress is 5626 Harrison Street, Kansas the Chesapeake & Ohio. Son of Fran- and we are working on Skippy, al- City 4, Mo. cis K. Purcell '01, he lives at 87 Beach though he just had his third birth- Road, Lake wood, Ohio. day." '33 JSD—Jack N. Lott, formerly '37 BS, '40 AM—Leon F. Graves dean of the law school at the Univer- interrupted his graduate work in me- sity of Louisville, Louisville, Ky., has teorology at Massachusetts Institute taken over his father's plantation and of Technology last October to become store in Johnston, S. C. His father an assistant professor of physics at the died in May, 1946. University of Houston, Houston, Tex. "I'm taking a course in modern phys- '36 AB—April 4 in Brooklyn, a* ics here at Rice Institute, and hope to second son, Robert Halsey Munson, continue with my Doctor's degree was born to Commander William H. eventually," he writes. "I'm teaching Munson, USN, and Mrs. Munson. regular physics courses here, but am Maternal grandfather is George A. introducing courses in meteorology Spamer '15; aunt, Mrs. William Lov- next September. The University of att (Madeleine G. Munson) '33; Houston was founded in 1935 and uncle, Robert G. Spamer '46. Attend- has nearly 10,000 students. We ing physician was Dr. Ralph H. Gar- achieved a little publicity recently lick Ίl. Commander Munson's ad- when H. R. Cullen donated about dress is 109-D Lexington Street, The $160,000,000 for the use of the uni- '32, '33 AB, '35 LLB—Robert W. Anchorage, Middletown, R. I. versity and the Texas Medical Cen- Purcell (above), vice-president in '37—Charles R. Beltz, who has ter." Professor Graves married Alice charge of law of The Chesapeake & been with Chrysler Corp. for quite O'Connell of Boston, Mass., June 8. Degree Holders: Be Sure to Vote for Alumni Trustees!

486 Cornell Alumni News '37 PhD—Dr. Otto K. Liedke has been promoted to associate professor άίt.. of German at Hamilton College, Clinton. He went to Hamilton as an instructor in 1934 after a summer on the CCNY faculty. In 1940 he became assistant professor. During the war he was in charge of the German lan- guage work of the ASTP military program at the college. '37 BS—Major Richard A. * Rogers is a patient at Brands Gen- eral Hospital in San Antonio, Tex. He was previously hospitalized at Halloran General Hospital, Staten Island, now closed. Son of William W. Rogers '05, Major Rogers served A modern-day man is in the Italian campaign from Salerno as young as he looks. north with the 82d Airborne Division. No wonder clothes by He was wounded in a glider over the modern Rogers Peet Normandy on D-Day. His address is appeal to "men who never 841 East Ashby Place, San Antonio. grow old." '39 EE—Walter E. Gregg, Jr. is The correct individual style lines engineering representative for Moni- ^whatever your age — and figure. tor Controller Co. of Baltimore, Md., and Automatic Control Co. of St. Paul, Minn., with office at 626 Broad- way, Cincinnati 2, Ohio. He and Mrs. Gregg live at 3718 Belmont Avenue, Mariemont 27, Ohio. They have two children: Walter E. Ill, born Sep- tember 15, 1943; and Thomson Ray, born May 19, 1946. In New York: And in Boston: '39 CE; '38 AB—Robert W. H. Fifth Avenue Thirteenth St. Warren Street Tremont St. Nagel, assistant engineer for the at 41st Street at Broadway at Broadway at Bromfield St. Southern Railway, was recently ap- pointed secretary-treasurer of the National Tau Beta Pi Association, honorary engineering society. A for- mer assistant secretary-treasurer of the Association and editor of its maga- CAMP OTTER zine, The Bent, he will assume his duties August 1. Nagel was employed For Boys 7 to 17 by the Tennessee Valley Authority at Knoxville, Tenn., soon after gradua- With a tion. He received the MS in CE at the Cornell Background University of Tennessee in 1941 and during the year, 1943-44, was assistant professor of civil engineering there. Mrs. Nagel is the former Ruth Davis Located in the Muskoka '38, daughter of Max W. Davis '08. Lake Region of Ontario '40 BS in AE(ME); '40, '41 BS— Boys at Camp Otter not only Charles R. Baxter, Jr. and Mrs. Baxter get all the usual camp activities (Priscilla Coffin) '40 have a third son, and training, but every boy goes Allan Tipton Baxter, born April 20 in ^ on two or more canoe trips into Manchester, Conn., where they live some of the finest camping coun- at 361 Summit Street. The baby is *"""' try in North America. These the grandson of Foster M. Coffin '12. trips vary from one to nine days, depending upon age and capa- '40 BS in AE(ME); '40, '41 BS— bilities of campers, and are under very careful supervision. Frederick H. Vorhis and Mrs. Vorhis Camp Otter has become famous for its fine canoe trips so that it (Harriet Cross) '40 of 131 Harwood is not unusual for former campers to return at close of regular Street, Elyria, Ohio, have a daughter, season and go out on a canoe trip. The trips are not only thrill- Margaret Ann Vorhis, born April 9. ing but very educational. Their son, Frederick H. Vorhis, Jr., is two and a half years old. Vorhis is a 37th SEASON AUGUST 3 TO AUGUST 26 production engineer for the Pfandler Resident Physician. Limited enrollment. — Fee $225. Co. in Elyria. Write for Booklet or Colored Movies '41 BS; '39 BS—Gilbert H. Cobb, who formerly managed the University 132 LOUVAINE DRIVE Club of Syracuse, has been managing HOWARD B. ORTNER 19 KENMORE 17, N. Y. The Syracuse Liederkranz Club since May IS, 1947 487 January. He and Mrs. Cobb (June Thorn) '39 have a four-year-old daugh- Here is Your ter, Judith Anne Cobb, and a son, GETTING Richard William Cobb, born Febru- ary 20. They live at 232 Beechwood TIMETABLE TOGETHER Avenue, Liverpool. TO AND FROM ITHACA When you "get together" with '41 LLM—Quinton Johnstone is teaching law at Willamette Univer- Light Type, αm. . Eastern Sίrd. Time Dark Typ , p.m fellow alumni—when you have sity, Salem, Ore. Lv. New Lv. Lv. Ar. an important business luncheon York Newark Phila. ITHACA '41 AB—Matty L. Urban has com- engagement—when you simply 9:55 10:10 10:05 5:24 pleted his fifteen-month contract with 6:10 6:26 6:20 1:50 O want fine food in a pleasant at- Liberty magazine as editor of the t9:25 t9:40 t9:12 ί5:19 7 o*10:50 *11:05 *10:00 °#6:22 mosphere—meet at the new Cav- feature, "Veterans' Bulletin Board/ and is now recreation director for Lv. Ithαcα Ar. Buffalo Lv. Buffalo Ar. Ithaca alier Room at Hotel Syracuse. 1:55 4:48 9:10 12:01 Monroe, Mich. His address is 13826 t5:25 ί8:35 7:30 10:37 Lakeshore Drive, Bolles Harbor, Mon- #6:26 #9:15 9:40 12:26 Cavalier Room menus feature all 5:30 8:25 the things men like best—the sur- roe, Mich. Lv. Ar. Ar. Ar. New roundings are distinctly mascu- '41 AB, '47 LLB—Jules A. Wiener ITHACA Phila. Newark York has entered the law offices of Jonas 12:07 7:30 7:22 7:50 line. y10:51 6:45 6:40 7:10 and Neuberger at 115 Broadway, 12:31 8:20 7:37 8:05 Breakfast for ladies and men, New York City 5. Harry J. Pasternak ^Sunday only *Daily except Sunday from 7 to 10:30; '26 is a member of the firm. %Monday only %Dσily except Monday '42 BCE—James W. Bean, who is ° New York-Ithaca sleeping car open for occupancy Luncheon, for men only, from at New York 10:00 p.m. May be occupied at with the Soil Conservation Service of Ithaca until 7:00 a.m. 11130 to 3 every weekday. the US Department of Agriculture, ylthaca- New York sleeping car open for occupancy at 8:00 p.m. wrote April 17 that he was being Coaches, Parlor Cars, Sleeping Cars; Cafe-Lounge transferred "in the near future" to Car and Dining Car Service Albany County at Voorheesville. He HOIΪLJIO$ is the son of Mertόn R. Bean '18 of Lehigh Valley McGraw. SYRACUSE, N . Y. '42 PhD; '42 AB—A son, Eric Railroad David Gustavson, was born March 16 to Dr. Carl G. Gustavson, assistant professor of modern European his- Hemphill, Noyes C& Co. tory at Ohio University, Athens, Ohio, Eastman, Dillon & Co. and the former Caryl Jennings '42. Members New York Stock Exchange The Gustavsons also have a two-year- MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE 15 Broad Street New York old son, Carl George. They live at 61 Sunnyside Drive, Athens, Ohio. Investment Securities INVESTMENT SECURITIES '42 BS—Lieutenant Gustave F. * Jansen Noyes ΊO Stanton Griff is Ί0 DONALD C. BLANKE '20 Heuser, Jr., Navy Supply Corps, L. M. Blancke Ί 5 Willard I. Emerson Ί 9 Representative married Bernice Johnson of Rosetta, Jansen Noyes, Jr. '39 Nixon Griffίs '40 15 BROAD STREET NEW YORK 5, N. Y. Miss., March 29 in Crosby, Miss. Mrs. Heuser is a graduate in home BRANCH OFFICES Branch Offices economics of Mississippi State Col- Albany, Chicago, Indianapolis, Philadelphia, Philadelphia Los Angeles Chicago lege for Women. Son of Professor Pittsburgh, Trenton, Washington Reading Easton Paterson Hartford Gustave F. Heuser '15, Poultry Hus- bandry, and the late Mrs. Heuser (Mabel Bohall) '16, Lieutenant Heuser was transferred April 25 to Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, for duty with the joint Brazil-United States Military Commission. The '42—George A. Knapp is president of Knapp Bros. Manufacturing Co., NESBETT FUND Joliet, 111. He was discharged as a major of Field Artillery, January 1, INCORPORATED 1945, after serving with the 66th In- fantry Division. He is married, has a Prospectus on request daughter, Nancy Knapp, born last August 12, and lives at 226 Grant Managers and Underwriters Avenue, Clarendon Hills, 111. JOHN G. NESBETT & CO. '42 AB—Anthony J. Pelletter, who INCORPORATED will receive the LLB in June at the University, has accepted a position Investment Managers in the law offices of Arthur Tone, Telephone 25 Broad Street attorney-at-law, Dunkirk. HAnover 2-2893 (John G. Nesbett,'23) New York 4, N. Y. '43 AB, '44 LLB—Alvin D. Lurie recently became associated with Lio- nel J. Freeman in law practice, with 488 Cornell Alumni News offices at 20 Pine Street, New York City. They are specializing in tax work and estate planning. '43 AB—A daughter, Cynthia Jane Bruce, was born March 15 to Mr. and Mrs. Francis R. Bruce (H. Priscilla Slimm). Bruce is employed by the Monsanto Chemical Co., and their address is 101 Ogontz Lane, Oak Ridge, Tenn. Mrs. Bruce is the daugh- ter of John B. Slimm '17 and Mrs. Slimm (Helen Waters) '18. '44 PhD—-Dr. H. Hamilton Wil- liams is doing special research on the taxonomy of ornamental woody plants at the University of Southern Cali- fornia. His address is 1235 East 101st Street, Los Angeles 2, Cal. '44 BME—William C. Cawthon will marry Keith Campbell of Austin, Tex., May 31 in Austin. They will live in Detroit, Mich., where Cawthon has accepted an appointment to the Chrysler Institute of Engineering graduate school. Cawthon's present address is 711 West Twenty-second- • We've been known in the facts you need with and-a-half Street, Austin, Tex. which to make youl* own in- ; financial circles for a long '44, 43 BS—Mrs. A. J. Cohen time as "We the People" be- vestment decisions. (Lois Leeds) is a graduate assistant cause of our 53 active part- at Purdue University, Lafayette, Ind., • In that work, we think while her husband is a graduate stu- ners, offices in 92 cities, and our 3,020 employees. you will find our bigness an dent in chemistry there. She was for- asset, for our many partners merly a nutritionist with the Com- and employees, with their munity Service Society of New York • We like the name, be- City. cause today the securities varied backgrounds in se- curities and commodities, '44; '20 ME; '21 BS—William C. business must inevitably be Little wood, who is at Harvard Grad- a people's business if it faith- constitute one of the coun- uate School, Cambridge, Mass., mar- fully performs its function of try's greatest reservoirs of ried Ruth Bosson March 1. Son of helping a nation to invest its investment and brokerage William Littlewood '20 and the former savings and of helping in- experience. Dorothy Cushman '21, he was an dustry to find the funds it officer and fighter pilot in the AAF, needs for growth. The day of • It's yours to draw on. If with many missions to his credit. the wing-collar broker, the you want information on any '44 AB—Bernice Newman was mar- glib customers' man, the cor- field of industry or any com- ried December 8 to Dr. Edward Sha- ner-cutting insider, is gone pany or any commodity, piro. A graduate of the University of —and good riddance. It's a we'll do all we can to supply Virginia school of medicine, Dr. workaday world now in the it—and in line with our pol- Shapiro served four and a half years securities business, just as it icy, there will be no charge. in the Army Medical Corps and holds is in steel or soap or cereals. Just drop us a line, tele- the rank of major. Mrs. Shapiro was phone us, or come in to see a member of the scientific staff of us. It's the business of "We Columbia University. Their address • It is our business in all our is 750 Avenue C, Bayonne, N. J. offices to help you put your the People" to help all the money to work, to give you people, all the time. '44 BS—Nanette Zorn was married February 16 in New York City to Dr. Julius Schneiderman. Mrs. Schneider- Send for your copy of the Annual Security man is executive secretary of the and Industry Survey. It discusses current National Cancer Foundation. Dr. business and market conditions and in- Schneiderman is resident in ortho- cludes charts and analyses of 33 industries pedic surgery at the Mount Sinai with details on over 300 individual securities. Hospital in New York. Their address is 2312 Avenue I, Brooklyn 10. '45; '45 BArch—Barbara J. Benja- MERRILL LYNCH, PIERCE, FENNER & BEANE min, daughter of Earl W. Benjamin Underwriters and Distributors of Investment Securities Ίl and Mrs. Benjamin (Eva Hollister) Brokers in Securities and Commodities '15 of 74 West 238th Street, New York 70 PINE STREET (Address Dept. Z-1) NEW YORK 5, N. Y. City, was niarried to Arthur E. Prack Offices in 92 Cities '45, March 29 in New York City. Mrs. Lawrence E. Patterson (Evelyn Hol- lister) '43 was matron of honor, and May 15, 1947 489 CORNELL HOSTS A Guide to Comfortable Hotels and Restaurants Where Cornellians and Their Friends Will Find a Hearty Cornell Welcome

NEW YORK CITY Snuffers PENNSYLVANIA Recommend your friends to YOUR CORNELL HOST IN NEW YORK WELCOME YOU IN THESE CITIES 1200 rooms with bath from $2.50 Cleveland Pittsburgh The St. James Hotel John Paul Stack, '24 Detroit New York Chicago 13th and Walnut Sts. Gen. Mgr. Minneapolis Philadelphia IN THE HEART OF PHILADELPHIA 57th Street Air-conditioned Grill and Bar 1 • Just West of B way Air-conditioned Bedrooms HOTEL New York NEW ENGLAND WILLIAM H. HARNED '35, Mgr.

Stop at the ... POGONO MANOR INN HOTEL LATHAM HOTEL ELTON POCONO MANOR, PENNA. 155 miles south of Ithαcα directly enroute to 28TH ST. at 5TH AVE. - NEW YORK CITY WATERBURY, CONN. "A New England Landmark" Philadelphia or New York (100 miles) 400 ROOMS - FIREPROOF Bud Jennings '25, Proprietor Superb Food—Excellent accommodations— All sporting facilities

SPECIAL ATTENTION FOR CORNELLIANS Bob Trier, Jr. '32, General Manager J.Wilson Ί 9, Owner A CHARMING NEW ENGLAND INN # THE TOAST IN THB FOOTHILLS OF THB BERKSHIRE! OF TWO CITIES Λmlwt171/1 SHARON CONN. m Λ m ^ ^^ ROBBRDΛBD&TV ΛA. ROSKΛβ B M, OBNBRAL MANAGBK 9 WORLD FAMOUS W # LEON & EDDIE'S* NEW YORK * PALM BEACH FLORIDA 9 LEON ENKEN, JR. '40 CENTRAL STATES

WASHINGTON, D. C. TOPS IN TOLEDO HOTEL HILLCREST IDWARD D. RAMAGE '31 1715 G Street, Northwest Washington, D.C. OENERAl MANAGER

CARMEN M. JOHNSON '22 - Manager

CORNELL HEADQUARTERS IN DETROIT ROGER SMITH HOTEL Wardell Sheraton Hotel WASHINGTON, D. C 15 KIRBY EAST PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE AT 18 STREET, N.W. Single from $3.50 Double from $5.00 Located in the Heart of Government Activity Preferred by Cornell men ROBERT B. STOCKING '27 General Manager A. B. MERRICK '30 MANAGER

CORNELL HEADQUARTERS Cornellians Prefer IN WASHINGTON to patronize these THE SHERATON HOTEL CORNELL HOSTS Frank J. Irving, "35 Art Taft, "26 15 and L STREETS, N.W. For special advertising rates in this Visit the West Coast of directory, write Completely Air Conditioned Sunny Florida this Winter CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS THOMAS C DEVEAU '27, Gen. Mgr. 3 East Ave., Ithaca

490 Cornell Alumni News Mrs. Earl W. Benjamin, Jr. (Nancy New York Hospital-Cornell Medical Claney) '44 was a bridesmaid. Roger Center in New York City. O. Benjamin '39, brother of the bride, '45 MD—Dr. Mary A. Payne, as- was an usher. After a wedding trip to sistant resident in medicine at the California, the Pracks will be at home New York Hospital, New York City, Cttπrnrii GItob at 7200 Brighton Road, Ben Avon, was recently awarded a research fel- Pittsburgh 2, Pa. Prack is associated lowship in medicine for 1947-48 by with the firm of Prack & Prack, the American College of Physicians. architects, in Pittsburgh. With Professors David P. Barr '11 '45 BS—Jean Allanson, daughter and Ephraim Shorr of the Medical of Roy A. Allanson '20, was married College as supervisors, she will study December 21 to Thomas S. Arnold of at the New York Hospital hepato- Kenmore, a graduate of Hiram Col- renal factors in regard to shock and mr lege, Ohio, and at present a student at hypertension. the medical school of Western Re- '46, '45 BS in CE—Second Lieu- • serve University, Cleveland, Ohio. tenant Calvin G. Brown, 1092d Eag. Helen W. Fox '46 was a bridesmaid. Util. Det., XXIX Corps, Care Post- sr*to $orfe, a. 1. Mrs. Arnold was with the William master, New York City, has been as- Hengerer Co., a department store in signed to the post engineers at Camp Buffalo, from graduation until last Seoul, Korea, as field inspector of December; became assistant home dependent housing. furnishings coordinator in the interior '46 BS; '16 BS—Nancy E. Knapp, decorating department. She now has daughter of Leslie G. Knapp '16, is a secretarial position in the branch with the Delaware State Board of BARR & LANE, office of Commercial Controls Corp. Welfare, Wilmington, Del. She lives INC. The Arnolds live in Apartment 106, at 613 West Tenth Street, Wilming- Kirk wood Apartments, 1940 East ton, Del. Eighty-second Street, Cleveland, Ohio. BUILDERS '45 BS—Hildegard M. Blanken has been with the American Legation in Reykjavik, Iceland, since January 1. Necrology " Strangely enough, no sooner had I • got myself established in some living '85—Mrs. H. R. Penney (Flora Whit- quarters up here than I discovered ney Steele), April 1,1947, at her home, 104 that Sturla Fridriksson '44 was my Northwest Twenty-first Street, Oklahoma landlord/' she writes. "When last City, Okla. She was secretary of the Okla- sighted, he was embarking on an Ice- homa City board of education. Alpha Phi. New York landic expeditionary cruise, in search >89 PhB—Ida B. Hadley of 54 Lake, of algae." Miss Blanken's address is Pulaski, February 8, 1947. Ithaca Boston American Legation, Reykjavik, Ice- '89 LLB—John Benham Van Cleft of land, Department of State Mail 1704 Wyoming Avenue, Scranton, Pa., January 30, 1947. He had been an officer Room, Washington, D. C. of Eureka Printing Co., Scranton, Pa. '45, '46 AB—Donald B. Iseman, Phi Delta Phi. since graduation in February, 1946, '92 ME—Andrew Heatley Green, Jr., former manager of the Solvay Co. plant in ESTABROOK & CO. has acquired membership in the New Delray, Mich., April 15, 1947, at his win- Members of the New York and York Stock Exchange, and is now a ter home in Tryon, N. C. He was credited Boston Stock Exchanges general partner in the firm of Iseman with initiating the eight-hour working day & Co., members of the New York in Detroit. Brothers, Morris M. Green '94 Stock Exchange and New York Curb and Heatley Green '01. Sound Investments Exchange. His address is 60 Beaver '92—William Chauncey Langdon, au- Investment Council and thor and historian, April 11, 1947, in Nor- Supervision Street, New York City 4. walk, Conn. He was a teacher until 1905, '45; '45—Address of William H. secretary to District Attorney William T. Jerome of New York County, 1907-09, Roger H. Williams '95 MacKenzie, Jr. and Mrs. MacKenzie then dramatized and conducted pageants Resident Partner New York Office (Elizabeth Acheson) '45 is Care Paul in various cities and universities until he 40 Wall Street A. Schoellkopf [Ό6], Lewiston Heights, became historical librarian for the Ameri- can Telephone & Telegraph Co. in 1921. Lewiston. They have a son, William He retired in 1936 to write a two-volume Hector MacKemzie III, born Novem- work, Everyday Things in American Life, ber 7. MacKenzie is with the Canadian which became a standard reference in RKO PATHE, INC. Niagara Power Co., Ltd., Niagara schools and libraries. He was working on 6*5 Madison Avβ. 333 N. Michigan Avβ. Falls, Ont., of which Schoellkopf is a a third volume when he became ill. Lang- New York 22, N. Y. Chicago, 111. don's home was on Roseville Road, West- STUDIOS: director. Mrs. MacKenzie is the port, Conn. New York City Hollywood, Calif. daughter of Arthur M. MacKenzie '14. '94, '95 ME(EE)—Edmund Willson Producers of Motion Pictures J Roberts of 514 Main Street, Cincinnati, for '45, 44 AB—Roger F. Milnes of 155 Business—Industry—Institutions Kenwood Avenue, Oneida, received Ohio, consulting engineer, March 13,1947. As chief assistant and designer for Hiram Training Merchandising the MD at the University of Roches- Maxim, Roberts helped build a steam- Labor Relations Education ter school of medicine and dentistry powered airplane which made a short Fund Raising Public Relations flight July 31, 1894, more than nine years "The Rooster Crows/' our booklet on con- March 15, and is now working in tract pictures will be sent at your request. anesthesia and surgery at Genesee before the Wright brothers made their first flight at Kitty Hawk. From 1905-14, PHILLIPS B. NICHOLS '23 Hospital, Rochester. July 1, he will he was vice-president and general man- Sales Manager begin his internship in surgery at the ager of Roberts Motor Co., Sandusky, May 15, 1947 491 Ohio, producing airplane engines in the early days of flying. Roberts also designed automobiles, was editor of Gas Engine Magazine, and was the author of a Gas PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY Engine Handbook and seven other books on engines. OF CORNELL ALUMNI '97 LLB—Martin Alexander Seward of 2148 West San Marcos Street, Compton, Cal., January 13, 1947. He practiced law in St. Louis, Mo., and Dallas, Tex., until 1915; was secretary of Chicola Manufac- NEW YORK AND VICINITY turing Co., St. Louis, a director and vice- PHILADELPHIA, PA. president of Oxidation Reduction Co., Denver, Colo., and a director of Stozz- Bright Refinery, Inc., Denver. He was as- CELLUPLASTIC CORPORATION PHILIP A. DERHAM & ASSOCIATES sistant city attorney for St. Louis, 1898- ROSEMONT, PA. 1902. Phi Delta Theta. Injection & Extrusion PLASTICS '99—George Beaver Mauser of 1541 North Ogden Drive, Hollywood, Cal., Molders DESIGN ENGINEERING January 18, 1947. MODELS DEVELOPMENT '00—Raymond Greene Potter, who had Plastic Containers PHILIP A ίDERHAM Ί9 been a civil engineer with Consolidated Edison Co., Inc., New York City, April 3, 50 AVENUE L, NEWARK 5, N. J. 1947. He lived at 475 Bronx River Road, Yonkers. ONE DEPENDABLE SOURCE Herman B. Lermer '17, President '08 CE—Romarico Agcaoili, killed in For ALL 1945 during the Battle of Manila, accord- ing to Apolinario Baltasar '08 of 48 Maria YOUR MACHINERY NEEDS Paterno, San Juan, Rizal, P. I. Brother, New—Guaranteed Rebuilt Francisco Agcaoili '07. William L. Crow Construction Co. '09—Clarence Douglas Anthony of RD Established 1840 Power Plant ^ Machine Equipment ™ Tools 1, Norwalk, Conn., April 17, 1947. 101 Park Avenue New York '09—John Elliott Smith, who was direc- Everything from a Pulley to a Powerhouse tor of agriculture at Princess Anne Col- JOHN W. ROSS Ί9, Vice President lege, Eastern Branch, University of Mary- JHE Q'BRffi/V MACHINERY QQ: land, Princess Anne, Md., March 19,1947. 113 N. 3rd ST., PHILADELPHIA 6, PA. '09—James Wilson Ullmann of 711 Thomas Street, Oak Park, 111., November Frank L O'Brien, Jr., M. E., '31 22,1946. He was in the insurance business. The General Cellulose Co., Inc. Theta Delta Chi. Converters and Distributors of Cellulose '20—John Edward Hoehn, killed in an Wadding and Absorbent Tissue Products airplane accident in Sao Paulo, Brazil, BALTIMORE, MD. December 11, 1946. He lived at 2715 Garwood, New Jersey Austin Avenue, Waco, Tex. D. C. TAGGART '16 - - Pres.-Treas. '21 BS— Jeanne May Griffiths, Janu- WHITMAN, REQUARDT & ASSOCIATES ary 20, 1947, in Union Springs. She was a Engineers bookkeeper. STANTON CO. -REALTORS !27, '30 BArch—Malcolm Frederick Ezra B. Whitman '01 Gustav J. Requardt Ό9; GEORGE H. STANTON '20 Leonard of New Monmouth, N. J., in Richard F. Graef *25 Norman D. Kenney '25 1946. He was a member of the firm of Real Estate and Insurance Stewart F. Robertson A. Russell Vollmer '27 Philip Leonard & Son, Builders, Inc., Roy H. Ritter '30 Theodore W. Hacker'17 Leonardo, N. J. MONTCLAIR and VICINITY 1304 St. Paul St., Baltimore 2, Md. '27 AM—Emily Elizabeth Moore of Church St., Montclair, N. J., Tel: 2-6000 North East, Md., April 18, 1947. '33—Virgil Harold Rothra, former * WASHINGTON, D. C. student in Agriculture, killed in action in The Tuller Construction Co. Germany in 1945. His home was on RD 22, Westfield. J. D. TULLER, Ό9, President THEODORE K. BRYANT '38 AB, '40 LLB—Thomas Albert Burke BUILDINGS, BRIDGES, of 20 Scotland Road, Canandaigua, in LLB. f97-LL.M. '98 February, 1947. He practiced law in DOCKS & FOUNDATIONS Canandaigua. Sigma Nu. Master Patent Law, G. W. U. Ό8 WATER AND SEWAGE WORKS '39 AB—Second Lieutenant Hugh ic Patents and Trade Marks Exclusively William Ward Banfield, Royal Corps of A. J. Dill nbeck '11 C. P. Beylαnd '31 Suite 602-3-4 McKim Bldg. England, killed in action near Caen, C. E. Wallace '27 No. 1311 G Street, N.W. France, August 24,1944. He enlisted in the 95 MONMOUTH ST., RED BANK, N. J. British Army as a signalman in November, 1941, and about six months later entered officer candidate school, receiving his com- mission in March, 1943. His brother, Ellis KENOSHA,WIS. Banfield, lives at 63 Parkwood Boulevard, Your Card Poughkeepsie. '42 MS in Ed—Glenn Richard Green- MACWHYTE COMPANY IN THIS DIRECTORY wood, principal of the Kunia Elementary Manufacturer of Wire and Wire Rope, Braided Wire, and Intermediate School, PO Box 923, Rope Sling, Aircraft Tie Rods, Strand and Cord will be regularly read by Wahiawa, Oahu, T. H., March 27, 1947. He taught in the Hawaiian Islands con- Literature furnished on request 7,000 CORNELLIANS tinuously for nineteen years, with the ex- JESSEL S. WHYTE, M.E. Ί3 PRES. & GEN. MGR. ception of the year spent at the Univer- Write for Special Rate sity. Mrs. Greenwood, AM '42, has suc- R. B. WHYTE, M.E. Ί3 ceeded him as principal of the Kunia Vice President in Charge of Operations School.

492 Cornell Alumni News This car is running with an £/l4PTΫ"gas tank!

J Λ Even after the gas gauge says "empty" a modern serve is buying U. S. Savings Bonds on the Payroll Savings \\^

Contributed by this magazine in co-operation with the Magazine Publishers of America as a public service. WORLD'S MOST EXPERIENCED AIRLINf

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