CORNELL ALUMNI NEW VOLUME 44 NUMBER 6

Captain Peter M. Wolff '42 and Coach Carl Snavely

OCTOBER 30, 1941 LEHIGH VALLEY SERVICE Cornell for the Class Rings FOR WOMEN Dartmouth Ten carat gold mounting, set with sardonyx stone of Carnelian shade. Block "C" and numerals Game cut in the stone. ITHACA, SAT., NOV. IS $11.50 plus defense tax of 10% LOW ROUND TRIP FARES POSTPAID

{Tax Not Included)

FROM TO ITHACA ROUND TRIP THE CORNELL CO-OP Coach Travel Pullman Travel BARNES HALL ITHACA, N.Y. New York $ 8.95 AS13.10 BS14.60 Newark 8.70 A 12.75 B 14.20 Philadelphia 10.00 A 14.55 B 16.20 Rochester 3.60 Buffalo 5.55 A—Plus Cost of Upper Berth, each way. B—Plus Cost of Lower Berth, Room or Parlor Car Seat, Each Way. EAT COMFORTABLY Lower Berth $2.10, Upper $1.45, Parlor Car Seat $1.50. Double Bedroom ($2 or more) $4.20. Compartment (2 or more) $6.30, Drawing Room (2 or more) $7.35, each way (Tax not included.) Before the Game GOING November 8 Lv. New York (Penna. Station) 11:05 A.M. 10:10 P.M. Lv. Newark (Penna. Station) 11:20 A.M. 10:25 P.M. Lv. Philadelphia (Reading Ter.) 11:15 A.M. 10:35 P.M. Experienced Cornelliαns know Ar. Ithaca 6:41 P.M. x 7:38 A.M. that on a big game day, it's xSleeping Cars from New York may be occupied at Ithaca until 8:00 A.M. best to meet their Friends at the RETURNING University's Lv. Ithaca 12:56 P.M. y 10:52 P.M. Ar. Philadelphia (Reading Ter.) 8:30 P.M. 7:45 A.M. FOOTBALL Ar. Newark (Penna. Station) 8:29 P.M. 7:54 A.M. Ar. New York (Penna. Station) 8:45 P.M. 8:10 A.M. LUNCHEON Observation Sun Room Lounge, Parlor, Sleeping, Dining, Club Cars, and Deluxe Coaches. ySleeping Cars to New York are open at 9:00 P.M. in For reservations, etc., phone LOngacre 5-4021 (New York): BARTON HALL Mitchell 2-7200 or MArket 2-5500 (Newark): RITtenhouse 2815 (Philadelphia): 2306 or 2697 (Ithaca). 11:30-1:30 70c

Lehigh Valley Railroad Park early,en joy a leisurely hot lunch- eon, and walk across the road to the • The Route of the Black Diamond • Crescent in plenty oί time to Find your seats before the kick-off.

Please mention the CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS CORNELL ALU I NEWS Subscription price $4 a year. Entered as second class matter, Ithaca, N. Y. Published weekly during the college year and monthly in July and August VOL. XLIV, NO. 6 ITHACA, NEW YORK, OCTOBER 30, I94I PRICE, 15 CENTS

CORNELLIANS' RESEARCH lasses, rice hulls/ and liver, it has been TO SPONSOR CONCERT Names "Vitality Vitamin" called the "acid of life." For Scholarship Benefit Identification of the mysterious '' vital- British soldiers who have been mys- In Town Hall, New York City, No- ity vitamin," lack of which in the diet teriously stricken with fatigue, breath- vember 14, Cornell Women's Club of of animals has brought similar symptoms lessness, fainting spells, and disturbance New York is sponsoring a concert by to those of a new malady observed of the pulse rate may be afflicted, Dr. three Cornellian artists, to benefit the among British soldiers, was reported at Supplee said, with deficiency of panto- Federation Scholarship Fund. The pro- the recent meeting of the American thenic acid. They show symptoms of im- gram will be by Dr. Egon Petri, Pianist Chemical Society by Dr. George C. pairment of the adrenal gland function, in Residence at the University; Bruce Supplee '13 and two associates. One of and this is in line with laboratory studies Boyce '33, baritone; and Dorothy Sarnoff these is Dr. Raymond C. Bender, PhD '31. of artificially-produced deficiency of pan- '35, soprano. Working in the biological and chem- tothenic acid, but there is yet no direct It is hoped that the proceeds will ical laboratories of The Borden Co. in proof that this is the cause of the sol- sufficiently increase the fund for women's Bainbridge, of which Dr. Supplee is di- diers' disease. If tests on the soldiers scholarships at the University to offer a rector, the scientists reported in April, demonstrate that the malady is due to second one next year. the lack of the vitamin, a simple means 1940, the existence of such a "vitality Announcements of the concert are may be found to overcome it. vitamin" whose lack in the diet of ani- being mailed to all alumnae of the mals resulted in "pronounced inanition Some of the effects of deficiency of Metropolitan District, and all music and lack of vigor and vitality without pantothenic acid, according to the Bor- lovers are invited. The committee is any other objective signs of disease" and den chemists, seem to manifest them- headed by Ruth F. Irish '11, president in " a high rate of sudden and unpredict- selves as the result of a disturbed balance of the Club. Dr. Mary M. Crawford '04 able death." between the two hormones secreted by is chairman of boxes; Mrs. Roger M. Now they have found this important the adrenal glands, two small organs Woolley (Virginia Van Vranken) '2.5 is substance to be identical with panto- located astride each kidney. The outer chairman of patronesses; Mrs. Bernard A. thenic acid, a member of the all-impor- layer, or cortex, of the adrenals secretes Savage (Carmen Schneider) '2.7 heads the tant vitamin B complex. This substance, the life-essential hormone known as cor- selling committee; Alice G. Gordon '2.7 synthesized in March, 1940, had been tin. The inner part, or medulla, secretes is chairman of publicity; and Mrs. John previously identified by the US Public the powerful heart stimulant, adrenalin. P. Syme (Helen English) 'z6, 17 East Health Service as the vitamin necessary In normal adrenals, the two hormones Ninety-seventh Street, New York City, for proper functioning of the adrenal seem to be balanced. With absence of is chairman of tickets. Reservations may glands, without which life could not go pantothenic acid, the outer layer of the also be made at Town Hall, 113 West on. Found in such foods as yeast, mo- (Continued on page j6) Forty-third Street, New York City.

CORNELL ARTISTS FOR NEW YORK BENEFIT CONCERT

DOROTHY SARNOFF '35 DR. EGON PETRI Achieved Campus notice as a member BRUCE BOYCE '33 Famous Dutch pianist came to Ithaca of the Dramatic Club, and studied Advised by Eric Dudley to study music two years ago, having been driven from abroad, and has been soloist with the when he was a member of the Glee Club his home in Poland by the German in- NBC Symphony Orchestra and St. Louis and a student in the Veterinary College, vasion. Last year he was appointed Municipal Opera. Last season she was a he has given successful concerts in Eng- visiting Lecturer in Music at the Univer- finalist in the Metropolitan Opera radio land, Canada, and this country. Last sity, and this fall, Pianist in Residence. auditions, and this season will appear in year he was guest soloist with the Mon- Students have come to him from all over leading soprano roles with the Phila- treal Symphony Orchestra, has given the world, and his concerts in Bailey Hall delphia Opera Company at the Acadamy two recitals at Town Hall, and has sung have been largely attended. His reputation of Music. in opera in Carnegie Hall. as pianist and teacher is international. 74 CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS

tossed two touchdown passes and did the passes to Duckworth, an end, and the punting in the absence of Stofer. ball was on Cornell's iη. Phinney was About After Pierce scored his first touchdown smothered for a fifteen-yard loss trying on the third play, Cornell stayed in Col- to pass. Then he threw a pass to Geyer. ATHLETICS gate's half of the field the rest of the The officials ruled that Pierce interfered period. Pierce turned in another run for and gave Colgate the ball on the -L^. sixteen yards through the same vulnerable Geyer took another pass to the 15-yard CORNELL 21, COLGATE 2 hole in the Colgate line, and Martin line, but the next four passes were The football team, rebounding beauti- reeled off twenty-five yards on a dash grounded or knocked down, and Cornell fully from its recent Naval engagement, through the center. This latter play put took over at that point. Jenkins raced to defeated Colgate on Schoellkopf Field the ball on Colgate's 30, but Micka inter- Cornell's 38 on the end-around play, but last Saturday in just 51 seconds. At that cepted a pass on Colgate's zγ. Roy V. Colgate checked the drive and the teams precise moment, Samuel R. Pierce, Jr. Johnson '43, left end, threw Yakapovich traded punts until the quarter ended with '44, Negro right halfback who started back to Colgate's 7, then, after Yaka- Geyer returning a kick for Colgate to his first Varsity game, crossed the goal povich punted, took the ball on the end- his xo-yard line. line on a twenty-one-yard run through around play twenty-five yards to Col- The punting duel continued into the the Colgate right tackle. It was a reverse gate's 10. Cornell lost the ball on an in- fourth period until Yakapovich broke from right formation, a deceptive play complete pass on fourth down on the up the sequence with a pass to Batorski that sent Fullback Joseph L. Martin '44 4-yard line. Again Yakapovich punted, for first down on Colgate's 48. The teams as a decoy through center. the ball dropping on Colgate's ΊJJ. Bufa- resumed kicking, interrupted by one The play was the game's third. Joel R. lino stepped back and threw the ball passing flurry by Cornell, when Bufalino Swanson '43, who starts at right tackle down the middle. Pierce caught it on the completed short throws to Jenkins and when Cornell kicks off, drove the ball to xo-yard line and sprinted across for the Pfeffer for first down on Cornell's 30. the Colgate goal line. Geyer picked it up second touchdown. Dragon placekicked Stopped there, Stofer punted to Colgate's and returned five yards. Yakapovich the extra point and Cornell kicked off, 37. Hanover threw a pass to Anderson punted out, and the ball bounded back Geyer returning twenty-seven yards to for first down on Cornell's 40. Cushing toward the Colgate goal again, stopping Colgate's 32. as the first period ended. intercepted another pass and returned to on the xi-yard line. Martin took the pass Cornell failed to make much progress Cornell's 43. Cornell was set back to its from center and slipped the ball to Pierce. the first ten minutes of the second period, 30 by a penalty and by the failure of He scored in a flash, for he is one of the and Colgate, when it had the ball, threw Charles P. Weiss '44 to get an intended fastest runners on the squad. Henry S. long passes unsuccessfully. Martin and pass away. So Weiss punted, Geyer re- Dragon '4Z, a fullback, came in and Stofer and Pierce picked up three first turning eleven yards to Colgate's 41. placekicked the extra point. downs, and Colgate's Phinney, substi- At this point Coach Carl Snavely sent From there on, Cornell dominated the tuting for Yakapovich, hit center for one in several substitutes and continued sub- play, scored two more touchdowns, held twelve-yard gain for the visitors' first stituting after almost every play. Mc- the Colgate rushing attack to a net gain first down. Late in the period, a Colgate Court started tossing passes. One to of seven yards, and yielded only 104 yards punt and a clipping penalty against Cor- Geyer connected for a gain of twenty-five as the visitors completed eight of thirty- nell left the ball on Cornell's 10-yard yards and first down on Cornell's 30. one forward passes in desperate attempts line. Stofer promptly punted and Cornell Less than a minute remained. Two more to score. Geyer, Colgate's star halfback, was given the ball on its 40-yard line passes failed to find receivers. With five whom the visitors tried to shake loose when a Colgate player was penalized, seconds left, McCourt threw again. all day, wound up with a minus eleven also for clipping. Bufalino, Dragon, and Blose, standing on the one-yard line, in- yards in nine rushes. Stofer ran for first down on Colgate's 47. tercepted. He tried to run, but Batorski, Cornell meanwhile piled up twelve Pierce and Dragon, plus a Colgate pen- for whom the pass was intended, tackled first downs, ten by rushing, and picked alty, moved the ball nine yards. On him and hurled him into the end zone for up 169 yards, eighty-seven of them on fourth down, Bufalino threw a pass to the safety. six forward passes of fifteen attempts. Pierce and the ball was on Colgate's 18, CORNELL (2.1) Pos. COLGATE (0 Cornell stopped one Colgate advance by first down. Johnson LE Davis holding for downs on the 15-yard line. Bufalino tried another pass, but the Van Order LT Guenther Wolff LG Scott In the last minute of play, Cornell ball slipped out of the grasp of Raymond Cushing C Orlando yielded 2. points when Howard S. Blose Jenkins '42. in the end zone. Jenkins was Geib RG Endres '44, a reserve halfback, intercepted a replaced at right end by Harry L. Treden- Swanson RT Zittel pass on the one-yard line and was nick '42.. It was his first appearance in a Lansing RE Anderson Nehrer QB Fox knocked into the end zone by Batorski, Varsity game. As Bufalino again drifted Bufalino LHB Yakapovich Colgate end. back to pass, Pierce feinted to the right Pierce RHB Geyer Pierce started the game in place of and Tredennick cut in and down the Martin FB Micka Kenneth L. Stofer '43. Stofer hurt a toe center to the end zone. There he turned, SCORING Period Time Play Cor Col in the Navy game, but Pierce was started reached up, and caught Bufalino's pass. I o:si Pierce, 2.1-yard run 4 on his merits and his speed on defense. No Colgate man was near him. Thus, on 0:51 Dragon, pίacekick 1 His showing on the offense was a sur- the first play of his Varsity career, 14:44 Pierce, pass (Bufalino) prise to the 18,000 spectators. He picked Tredennick scored a touchdown. Dragon 37 yards 6 14:44 Dragon, placekick 1 up sixty yards (net) running, scored two placekicked the point, and Swanson II 14:38 Tredennick, pass (Bufalino) touchdowns, and knocked down more again kicked off. Colgate tried three long 18 yards 6 than one Colgate pass. He- was a fast, passes. Meredith R. Cushing '44, center, 14:38 Dragon, placekick 1 slippery runner in the open, gliding by knocked one down, Walter Pfeffer '44, IV 14:55 Blose, safety (by Batorski) 2. would-be tacklers. He* was hard to stop. quarterback, another, as the half ended. SUBSTITUTES Cornell: Ends, Mosser, Keats, Jenkins, Martin played an exceptional game, Colgate began to pick up yardage in Tredennick; tackles, Frank Rochow, Doe, turning in a net gain of sixty-six yards the third period. Bufalino intercepted a Rockmore, Claggett, Christensen, Anderson; on his spin-bucking, and covering his pass, only to have Endres, Colgate guard, guards, Paul, Schaefer, Richard Rochow, territory on pass defense without a lapse. pull the ball out of his arms on the next Sisson, Barnes; centers, Helmick, Blanchard; backs, Weiss, Wheeler, Politi, Pfeffer, Snavely, Louis C. Bufalino '41, halfback, failed running play. That gave Colgate the ball Tobin, Dragon, Gordon, Stofer, Quigg, Blose. to show his usual form running, but he at midfield. Phinney completed two Colgate: Ends, Batorski, Hamilton, Meeker, OCTOBER 30, I941 75

lost a non-league game to Syracuse, 5-1, soccer team won a 2.-1 decision from SCORES OF THE TEAMS at Syracuse Wednesday, October 2.x. Syracuse in the rain on Alumni Field. Football William H. Starr '44, playing at inside The cross country team defeated Alfred, Cornell 2.1, Colgate 2. left, scored both goals against Lehigh 2.2.-35, at Alfred last Saturday. Cornell Freshmen 13, Colgate in the third period. The score against In the football game, Cornell scored in Freshmen o Syracuse was tallied by Gordon B. Blatz the first period on a ninety-one-yard run Cornell 150s 6, Villanova 150s o '43, outside right. by Walter A. Kretz of Amityville. Kretz Cross Country FRESHMEN WIN ALL cut through left tackle and into the open. Cornell 17, Alfred 44 Freshman teams won three engage- Winfred B. Wright, fullback, placekicked Cornell Freshmen 2.2., Alfred Fresh- ments last week. None of the three Fresh- the extra point. The second touchdown, men 35 man teams has been defeated yet this in the final quarter, wound up a fifty- Soccer season. The football team won its third yard march. Kretz, Wright, and Walter Syracuse 5, Cornell 1 straight by defeating Colgate, 13-0, at Tryka pounded the line for short gains, Cornell 2., Lehigh o Hamilton last Friday, the same day the (Continued on page γ8) Cornell Freshmen 2., Syracuse Freshmen 1 EARLY SCORE BEATS COLGATE Duckworth; tackles, Vohs, Walker; guards, Cusick, Poleshuk; center, Greer; backs, Mc- 5Ό 40 so 10 10 G Court, Phinney, Hanover, Gauer, Kinscherf. G 10 to 3o OFFICIALS Referee, T. A. Timlin, Niagara. Umpire, W. G. Crowell, Swarthmore. Linesman, F. E. Carroll, St. Bonaventure. Field judge, J. C. French, Penn State.

150-Pounders Beat Villanova The 150-pound football team, playing in a steady rain on Alumni Field last Friday, defeated Villanova, 6-0, for its first victory in three games in the Eastern Intercollegiate Lightweight Football League. The game was played in twi- light and under the floodlights. Cornell pushed the visitors up and down Schoell- kopf field, but could not find a scoring punch until the fourth period when a 41- yard march produced the winning touch- down. Arnold Rosenstein '43, Theodore Zimmerman '43, and David Estes '43 ran the ends and hit between the tackles on the march, with Zimmerman plunging through right guard from the x-yard line for the score. Zimmerman tried to convert the point with a plunge at the same spot, but was stopped a yard short of the goal. Zimmerman intercepted a pass on Cor- nell's 15-yard line a few minutes later and ran to Villanova's 18, but Cornell could not capitalize the scoring chance.

CROSS COUNTRY WINS THIRD The cross country team won its third straight victory last Saturday, defeating Alfred at Alfred, 17-44, with three Cor- nell runners finishing in a dead heat for first place. Captain Frank P. Hoag '42., Robert A. Beck *4i, and John F. Kandl '44 crossed the line of the 4.6-miles course in 18:18.5. Hall of Alfred, in fourth place, was timed in 2.8:47. CORNELL BALL Other Cornell scorers were William C. COLGATE BALL ° Taylor '44 and George E. Hiebeler '43. GROUND CAIN - Kick ""*"•»• »" WIN, LOSE AT SOCCER PASS The soccer team won its second straight Middle Atlantic Intercollegiate Soccer League victory last Saturday, de- feating Lehigh, x-o, on Alumni Field but CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS

of Cornell. Osgood was good enough to make anybody's football team right now'!" NOW IN MY TIME! LETTERS An earlier game that year, at New Haven October 16, Yale won 56-6. Cornell Daily Sun By Romeyn Berry Subject to the usual restrictions of space and good remarked that "Cornell, however, covered taste > we shall print letters from subscribers on any herself with glory by making the largest score side of any subject of interest to Cornellians. The against Yale that has been made in several Your reporter's official contact with ALUMNI NEWS often may not agree with the senti- years."—ED. ments expressed, and disclaims any responsibility Cornell University exists solely in his beyond that of fostering interest in the University. FOOTBALL CHARM BROKEN somewhat foggy connection with this newspaper. But that's enough, for it is To THE EDITOR: enough to admit him every Tuesday to Dr. Fred W. Cruickshanks Ί8 of BOUQUET lunch with those non-academic Campus Hagerstown, Md., holds a football To THE EDITOR: professionals who deal directly with the record of a sort that probably cannot The September 2.5 issue of the NEWS alumni: the money raisers, the Depart- be beaten. Dr. Cruickshanks started at- was worth the whole year's subscription ment of Physical Education and Football tending football games in the fall of 1915 price. It contains just what I wanted to Tickets, the Alumni Secretariat, the in the good old days of Charlie Barrett know about a lot of things on the Campus editors, of this paper, the Director of and has been attending games more or and about the University. Thanks to my Willard Straight, the Department of less regularly ever since, both in Ithaca old friend Mr. Sailor and his admirable Public Information, and Mr. Moyer. staff!—HELEN L. MCFARLAND '09 and in Philadelphia. Until October 18, Mr. Moyer, the new student advisor, The NEWS extends its thanks for appreciation 1941, he had never seen Cornell defeated. expressed by one who has been a continuous Dr. Cruickshanks is a football fan of the fits neatly into the big picture if and subscriber for more than twenty-six years. first rank and usually attends two games when you consider that he will ulti- —ED. in Ithaca each year, driving the 2.60 mately improve our graduate personnel miles up from Hagerstown without immeasurably by catching future alumni LAST YALE GAME blinking an eyelash. Following gradua- in the egg and moulding their minds and To THE EDITOR: tion in 1918, he entered the Army and manners to beat hell throughout the The eighth of November brings a Yale after the close of the first World War, plastic, undergraduate phase. team to Cornell's football field. Am I settled in Hagerstown where he has been Your reporter's memory goes back to wrong in my belief that this is the first practicing veterinary medicine ever since. a time when Cornell possessed none of visit since the eventful one of another these expert aides to the creation of t lat eat us Hoping the charm would still hold Yale team in 1889 ^ ^ ^7 some- alumnal solidarity, enthusiasm, and good, the writer and Mrs. Trousdale thing like 67-0? The alumni of my time prodigal generosity; and seemed to get (Ruth St. John) '2.2. took him to the can hardly have forgotten that game and along pretty well without them. All of Navy game in Baltimore with the idea the events that surrounded it. those functions and functionaries have that this would surely mean a victory for Our young team is doing itself proud appeared within the Quadrangle since Cornell. When questioned regarding the and is a credit to Coach Carl Snavely and the turn of the century. It is, perhaps, the failure of his charm to work on this game, Cornell. I hope it will celebrate Yale's knowledge of their newness and the Dr. Cruickshanks replied, "All records visit after a fifty-two-year lapse with a realization of their lack of indispensi- are beaten some time, but twenty-six victory. bility, that has kept the Cornell pro- years is a long stretch." Incidentally, I have a ticket for a Yale- fessional alumni group from taking their Cornell game, issued in 1889, aΩ<^ ^ sure —JAMES B. TROUSDALE 'n jobs and themselves too seriously; has do cherish this souvenir. has made their Tuesday lunches and the —RICHARD WAGNER '90 breath-taking frankness which charac- This onlooker at that Yale game of fifty-two LEHIGH VALLEY DINNER terizes them a salutory, antiseptic wash years ago is correct: the game of this November More than seventy Cornell men and for academic self-consciousness and sensi- 8 will be the first meeting of the two at foot- women attended a dinner of the Cornell tiveness. ball since November 9, 1889. Club of the Lehigh Valley October 15 at Says Romeyn Berry Ό4: "That other game The Cornell group do their work no was played on a hilly course which involved the Hotel Traylor in Bethlehem, Pa. less effectively because they go at all this the present site of Stimson Hall. The playing President Edmund E. Day paid his first alumni business with their tongues in area was marked off by ropes to hold back the visit to the Club, and spoke of recent de- their cheeks—the most wholesome place spectators—estimated at 800—and to protect velopments at the University. Emmet J. the horses and carriages of the local Trustees for tongues when you're working for a which lined the east side: Sages, McGraws, Murphy 'n, Alumni Secretary, spoke on university. Williamses, Estys, Stowells, and Tremans. The the football season. Several Dartmouth The Tuesday lunch is no place for a ropes were only partially successful. From time alumni were invited to meet President sensitive soul. It is the object of each to time, groups of Cornell students would slip Day. under them to get in there and help some participant to keep the conversation off brother push. But the brothers needed more The speakers were introduced by Alex- his department by commenting quickly assistance than that, for at the end of the game ander L. Brodhead '95, president of the and %acidly on everybody else's official the score stood, Yale 70, Cornell o. At one Club. Edward E. Goodwillie Ίo, chair- acts and omissions of the week. Each at time, however, Cornell came pretty close to man of the Cornell Alumni Fund Council, scoring. That was when a drop kick from the one time or another has exercised some toe of the late Judge Jack McDowell ['90] of led singing. of the functions of all the others, or has Elmira struck the crossbar and bounced back. served as a consultant with regard there- Berry quotes Frank Sheehan as "the only "VITALITY VITAMIN" to. You could hardly expect anyone to eye witness of the contest now living here- (Coninued from page 75) abouts," who, he says, "didn't have a ticket withhold pungent comment on matters and being of tender years and small stature had adrenals becomes severely damaged while so well within his own knowledge and to crawl in between the legs of the students to the inner core secreting the adrenalin experience. get a place where he could see anything." continues to function. As a result, there Take Mr. Moyer's new job as student Sheehan's testimony is: 'There wasn't any reason Yale should have "walloped Cornell is elimination of excessive water and advisor. Everybody at the Tuesday lunch that bad except that they knew more. Their salt, muscular weakness, low blood pres- has been advising students on this and line charged together, and ours was just in sure, and impairment of bile and nerve that—but mostly on that—for years and there pushing and pulling and scratching. tissues, while uncontrolled adrenalin years. How can they now refrain from Yale had some interference, but when a Cornell man carried the ball, no one ever throwed a secretion overstimulates the heart, re- advising the student advisor? block. What could you expect? The best in- sulting in hemorrhage and sudden death, Your reporter himself advised troubled dividual player on the field was Osgood ['92.] according to Dr. Supplee's report. students for seventeen years, although OCTOBER 30, I941 77

his advice in all cases simmered down TO BROADCAST NOVEMBER 9 Sunday evenings. The three who are pretty much to the common admonition: adjudged the best by the radio audiences "Go home. Go to bed at nine. Take a will each receive $1,000, and the winner good dose of calomel before retiring, and among these three will have presented to toss off a pint of citrate of magnesia the her college in her name a fund of $4,000 first thing in the morning." Pretty good for a scholarship in music. advice, too, if you ask us, the morbid Miss Klauder will receive $100 and all undergraduate psychosis being com- expenses of her trip to New York. She is monly the result of biliousness, either a Junior in the College of Home Eco- alone or in combination with love and nomics; member of the Women's Glee insufficient sleep. Club, CarneKan Chorus, and of Delta Indeed, calomel comes pretty close to Delta Delta. being the specific for all academic Alternate Cornell representative is neuroses, including dry gripes among the Dorothy M. Cothran '43, daughter of alumni over the money raisers, the De- Floyd Cothran Ίz of Gasport. Both have partment of Physical Education and studied with Eric Dudley and Mrs. Football Tickets, the Alumni Secretar- Dudley. iat, the editors of this paper, the Director CORNELL COUNTRYMAN of Willard Straight, and the Department Editorial staff of The Cornell Country- of Public Information. man this fall is headed by Marie C. Call Mr. Moyer has not yet become the Winner of a contest to sing for Cornell '41, daughter of Robert V. Call '17 of subject of dry, alumnal gripes; but he on the General Electric'' Hour of Charm" Batavia, and Margaret M. Lucha '41 of will, he will! And when that day comes, broadcast November 9 is MARY L. Utica, as co-editors-in-chief. An editorial we shall have no hesitation in advising KLAUDER '43 of Niagara Falls. She was in the October issue explains that they the student advisor to advise calomel one of three undergraduate women are doing their part for defense in taking followed by a pint of citrate of magnesia. chosen from ten contestants in Ithaca, over the job of John Wilcox '41, who and her recorded songs were selected in was elected editor last spring but did not New York to bring her to the National return to the University. PENN GAME LUNCHEON Broadcasting Co. studios for a nation- First number contains '' The University Again this year, Cornellians and their wide broadcast on the Red network of Opportunity" by Dean Carl E. Ladd '12. guests in Philadelphia for the Pennsyl- NBC. Announcer for the "Hour of of Agriculture and Home Economics, vania football game November 2.x are in- Charm" program is Richard S. Stark '34. addressed to members of the Class of '45 vited to lunch before the game in Houston Miss Klauder's broadcast is one of a a picture and sketch of Dr. Albert R. Hall, a short walk from Franklin Field. series of ten programs which began Mann '04; and "Switch On the Rain" by The last two years, these luncheons have September 2.8, in which women selected Dort Cameron '40, former member of the been extremely popular. They are spon- at ten colleges and universities sing with staff now assistant agricultural agent in sored by the General Alumni Society of Phil Spitalney's orchestra on successive Genesee County. the University of Pennsylvania, the Var- sity Club, and the Division of Intercol- legiate Athletics. Reservations, accom- panied by payment of $1 a person, are requested in advance by the General Alumni Society, University of Pennsyl- vania, 3401 Spruce Street, Philadelphia, Pa. WOMEN GREET DIRECTOR Fall dinner of the Cornell Women's Club of New York brought more than 12.0 alumnae to greet Sarah G. Blanding, new Director of Home Economics, and hear her impressions of Cornell. She spoke of President Day as one of the out- standing college presidents of the coun- try, saying he is "the rare combination of an able administrator and great edu- cator. '' New York State College of Home Economics she considers '' superior to all others because it excels in Faculty, stu- dents, equipment, curriculum, and ad- ministration." The curriculum, she said, is receiving constant study so that it may be revised to meet changing needs. The speaker was introduced by Mary H. Donlon '2.0, Alumni Trustee of the University, who also discussed "the sig- nificance of the new Counsellors of Stu- dents as members of the University. Eleanor Middleton '35 summarized the program of the Club for this year. Presid- "He was coxwain at Cornell and he ing was Ruth F. Irish '2.2., president of Collier's Oct. 11,19/4 doesn't lei you forget it for a moment" GEORGE PRICE the Cornell Women's Club of New York. CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS

three Freshmen shared top honors in the CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS annual fall handicap track meet. Knoerl FOUNDED 1899 won the 150-yard low hurdles and 90- COMING EVENTS yard dash and was third in the 80-yard Time and place of regular Club luncheons are printed 3 EAST AVENUE ITHACA, N. Y. separately as we have space. Notices of other Cornell dash. James B. Trimble '45 of Wayne, events, both in Ithaca and abroad, appear below. Published weekly during the University Pa., won the iz-pound shot put, the Contributions to this column must be received on year, monthly in July and August: discus throw, and the javelin throw and or before Thursday to appear the next Thursday. thirty-five issues annually. placed third in the hammer throw. Wil- Owned and published by the Cornell Alumni liam R. Bromstedt '45 of Highland Park, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER I Association under direction of a committee I]]., won the 80- and 160-yard dashes and Ithaca: 150-pound football, Rutgers, Schoell- composed of R. W. Sailor '07, Phillips Wyman kopf Field, z '17, and Walter C. Heasley, Jr. '30. Officers of the 350-yard run. William B. MacRae '45 Freshman soccer, Cortland Normal, Alumni the Association: Creed W. Fulton '09, 907 of Greenwich, Conn., turned in victories Field, z Fifteenth St., N.W., Washington, D. C, presi- in the 660-yard and three-quarter-mile Freshman cross country, Syracuse, Alumni dent; Emmet J. Murphy '12., 3 East Ave., Field, 1:30 Ithaca, secretary; Archie C. Burnett '90, Varsity cross country, Syracuse, Alumni 7 Water St., Boston, Mass., treasurer. Field, 3 Subscription: $4 a year in U. S. and possessions CLEVELAND WOMEN Freshman football, Penn State, Schoellkopf foreign, $4.50. Life subscription, $7$. Single copies, Ten members of the Cornell Women's Field, 3:30 i$ cents. Subscriptions are renewed annually unless University Theatre film show, "The Girl cancβlltd. Club of Cleveland, Ohio, entertained five Was Young," Willard Straight Theater, undergraduate women about to leave for 7:15 &9:i5 Editor-in-chief R. W. SAILOR '07 Ithaca, at a tea at the home of Catherine New York City: Football, Columbia, Baker Managing Editor H. A. STEVENSON '19 R. Abbott '35. Mrs. Edward Maclennan Field, z Assistant Editor M. G. TILLINGHAST '40 (Rika Gillett) 'x5 is president of the Club TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 4 Office Manager RUTH RUSSELL '31 Ithaca: University concert, Gladys Swarthout, this year. Kathryn T. Taggart '35 is vice- soprano, Bailey Hall, 8:15 Contributors: president; Miss Abbott, secretary; and FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 7 ROMEYN BERRY '04 L. C. BOOCHEVER ΊI Ida J. Bouck '09, treasurer. Ithaca: Junior Varsity football, Dickinson, R. F. HOWES '14 W. J. WATERS *ZJ Schoellkopf Field, 4:30 Dramatic Club presents "The Male Ani- R. L. BLISS '30 STATEN ISLAND ELECTS mal," Willard Straight Theater, 8:15 Cornell Club of Staten Island opened Printed at The Cayuga Press, Ithaca, N.Y. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 8 its season with a dinner October 16 at Ithaca: Alumni Homecoming ABOUT ATHLETICS the Old Mill in Grasmere. Mary H. University luncheon, Barton Hall, 11:3o-i 130 Donlon 'zo, Alumni Trustee, described Soccer, Yale, Alumni Field, 1:3O (Continued from page 7/) recent developments at the University. Football, Yale, Schoellkopf Field, z and Kretz finally went over from the 5- Dramatic Club presents "The Male Ani- yard line. Raymond C. Fingado 'z.γ was elected mal," Willard Straight Theater, 8:15 New York City: Cross country heptagonal In the soccer game, Richard P. Cutting president of the Club for this year; Mrs. Bernard Vigurs (Grace Eglinton) '17, meet of Saddle River, N. J., scored both goals State College, Pa.: Freshman cross country, for Cornell, the first after two minutes vice-president; Mrs. John H. Berglund Penn State of play, the second less than two minutes (Gladys Winters) '36, secretary; Harry Freshman soccer, Penn State after the start of the second half. Hebner A. Dicker '15, treasurer. SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 9 scored for Syracuse in the second period. A dinner dance is planned for the "Hour of Charm" broadcast with Mary L. Klauder '43, NBC Red network, 10 p.m. The cross country team finished its five Christmas holidays. scorers within the first seven places over TUESDAY, NOVEMBER II DRAMATIC CLUB ENTERTAINS Ithaca: University Theatre film show, Ramu a course of %.η miles, with David R. Bulk in "The Baker's Wife," Willard Straight placing second, eight seconds behind Appropriately, the Dramatic Club re- Theater, 7:15 & 9:15 peated James Thurber's and Elliot Nu- Gates of Alfred. Gates was timed in FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 14 14:01, Bulk in 14:09. Henry J. DeNicola gent's riotous college comedy, "The Ithaca: 150-pound football, Pennsylvania, was third, Frank C. Slovak fourth, Male Animal," for the football week Schoellkopf Field, 4:30 Richard F. Schluederberg sixth, and Wil- end, October 2.4 and Z5, and will again Dramatic Club presents "Ladies in Retire- ment," Willard Straight Theater, 8:15 liam B. McRae, who won two previous before and after the Homecoming game races, seventh. with Yale, November 8. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 15 Ithaca: Football, Dartmouth, Schoellkopf Frederick M. Shelley III '42. was again Field, z ODDS AND ENDS outstanding in the leading role he took Varsity "C" Club meeting, Willard Straight Cornell teams turned in a perfect record in the Reunion performance, of Tommy Hall, 8 Turner, the professor whose ideas on Dramatic Club presents "Ladies in Retire- last Friday and Saturday, winning seven ment," Willard Straight Theater, 8:15 contests and losing none. To date the fall academic freedom lead him into trouble with the athletic-minded trustee, Ed MONDAY, NOVEMBER 17 teams have won twenty contests and lost New York City: ICAAAA cross country meet five, for a winning percentage of .800. Keller, again portrayed by Jerome J. Hoffman '44. Henry A. Supplee '42. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER ZI The Varsity cross country, the Junior Easton, Pa.: 150-pound football, Lafayette Varsity football, and the Freshman foot- played again the part of Wally Meyers, the college football hero; John F. Cush- SATURDAY, NOVEMBER ZZ ball, cross country, and soccer teams are Philadelphia, Pa.: Soccer, Pennsylvania undefeated. man '44 repeated as the mouse-like Dean Football, Pennsylvania, Franklin Field, 1.30 Of Cornell's four future football op- Damon; and Philip A. Kilbourne '43 Freshman football, Pennsylvania ponents this season, Dartmouth and was back as the student editor, Michael Cornell - Pennsylvania alumni luncheon, Houston Hall, 11:30 Pennsylvania won and Columbia and Barnes. The rest o£ the cast gave ade- Yale lost. Columbia bowed to Army, quate support to these more experienced MONDAY, NOVEMBER Z4 New York City: Cornell Women's Club Schol- 13-0; Yale lost to Dartmouth, 7-0; and with the lines, to make a show that was arship benefit concert, Dorothy Sarnoff Pennsylvania trimmed Maryland, 55-6. thoroughly enjoyed. '35, Egon Petri, Bruce Boyce '33, Town Cornell's victory over Colgate gave it Professor Walter H. Stainton '19 di- Hall, 8:30 the Central New York Big Three cham- rected the performance, and the note- FRIDAY, NOVEMBER Z8 pionship. Cornell defeated Syracuse, 6-0, worthy settings designed by Herbert New York City: Musical Clubs at Interfrater- nity Conference dinner, Commodore in its first game. Phillippi, Grad, after the New York Hotel, 7 George A. Knoerl '43 of Buffalo and production were used again. OCTOBER 30, 1941 79 ON THE CAMPUS AND DOWN THE HILL GUEST of Trustee Frank E. Gannett '98 TRAINING of student pilots is being at the Colgate game October 25 was CORNELL DAILY SUN announced in continued by the University and Ithaca Archduke Otto, prince of the house of a front-page "box" Saturday morning Flying Service, Inc., under sponsorship Hapsburg and pretender to the throne of that Sebela Wehe had returned to Ithaca. of the Civil Aeronautics Authority. A Austria-Hungary. It was his first football Familiar character at Spring Day and beginning course leading to a private game; he told a Sun reporter that it was other Campus celebrations until she left pilot's license has twenty men enrolled, "interesting but confusing." Ithaca a few years ago, her irrepressible and an advanced course for those who song recitals downtown attracted many have completed the first has ten. Ground CORNELL mobile kitchen will be pur- undergraduates. Then in front of the school instruction for both courses is chased by the British War Relief Society Crescent Saturday afternoon cavorted given by the College of Engineering; largely from funds collected by a student not one but four or five "women cheer- graduates agree to serve if needed in the committee. Amount collected was $1,- leaders." We suspect the Sun! Army or Navy. 2.84.75. COMMUNITY CHEST campaign for PRESIDENT DAY has appointed as sistant Dean and Director of Engineering $64,800 for the social service agencies Faculty members of the board of man- Defense Training Courses, presided. A of Ithaca opened October iη with a din- agers of Willard Straight Hall, for two- third course in Diesel engines for fifty ner of 300 volunteer workers at which year terms, Professors Charles I. Sayles more Naval Reserve officers begins President Edmund E. Day was the '2.6, Hotel Administration, and Charles November 3. speaker. Many members of the Univer- C. Winding, Chemical Engineering. Pro- sity are taking active part in the cam- fessor A. Wright Gibson '17, Director of DELTA DELTA DELTA won the inter- paign. Resident Instruction in Agriculture, he sorority swimming meet in the Old reappointed to fill the unexpired term of Armory pool and retained possession of 39-43 SOCIETY, founded at the Uni- Professor Paul M. O'Leary, PhD '2.9, a cup given by Dr. Jennette Evans '14, versity last January 19, the 134th birth- Economics, absent on leave. Hygiene. The four Tri-Delt swimmers day of General Robert E. Lee, has twenty amassed 2.1 points; Kappa Alpha Theta members who meet monthly to discuss GASOLINE DEALERS of Ithaca have was second with 6; Alphi Phi, third the Civil War, the "damyankees," and voted to continue doing business only with 5. "how to inject ease and moderation into from 7a.m. t07p.n1., even though gov- the highly accelerated pace of the ernment restrictions on sale of gasoline CHAIRMAN of the CURW student board University." are abolished. for this year is John L. Murray '43 of Brooklyn. STUDENT COUNCIL has elected Rob- FRESHMAN Scholarship Cup presented ert V. White '43 of Milwaukee, Wis., by Phi Zeta, Veterinary honor society, CREW CLUB has elected for its president chairman of the Junior Prom committee, to the highest ranking member of the this year Fred H. Guterman '42. of West with Richard L. Walter '43 of Wood- first-year Class, was won by Charles G. Newton, Mass. Vice-president is Alfred mere, treasurer. Chairman of the Junior Rickard '44 of Ithaca. Presentation was M. Entenman '42. of Crest wood, N. J.; Week Ice Carnival committee is Bruce made by Professor Henry H. Dukes, secretary-treasurer, William H. Hopple, Beh '43 of Greenlawn, and Robert J. president of Phi Zeta, at a College Jr. '43 of Cincinnati, Ohio. Pape '43 of Brooklyn is treasurer. smoker in Willard Straight Hall. Rick- ard 's average grade for his first year was RED KEY, honor society of the Junior INTER - PROTESTANT Council of 89.9 per cent. He entered Veterinary Class formed to entertain visiting ath- CURW has been formed, to "strengthen from Franklin and Marshall College letic teams, has elected Furman South III the programs of the various Protestant last fall. of Pittsburgh, Pa., president for this year. student groups and provide Christian He is the son of Furman South Ί2.. Vice- leadership training for individual stu- LAW SCHOOL student this year is president of the society is David B. Sayle dents." The Council is offering evening Maria L. Dasso of Lima, Peru, whose of Shaker Heights, Ohio; corresponding courses on religious drama, on "Under- father, Andres P. Dasso, is a member of secretary, Robert J. Talbert of Teaneck, standing Ourselves," to train church the Peruvian Senate. She comes to Cornell N. J.; recording secretary, Irving R. school teachers, and on "Training in from three years at Immaculata College, Mitchell of New Berlin; treasurer, Louis Worship. Immaculata, Pa. G. Helmick, Jr. of Fairmont, W. Va. GEORGE JUNIOR REPUBLIC at Free- SEA DUTY for a day on the choppy CROSS COUNTRY CLUB has elected as ville, founded forty-six years ago by the waters of Lake Erie closed the course on its president Robert A. Beck '42. of Mil- late William R. George, has amalga- Diesel engines for thirty-seven Naval Re- ton, Mass. Paul M. Kelsey '43 of Ithaca mated with the Boy Conservation Bureau serve ensigns who then came back to is vice-president; J. James R. Campbell, of New York City, as George Junior Ithaca to receive their certificates, Oc- Grad, of Vancouver, B. C, Can., secre- Republic Association, Inc. Secretary of tober Z4. Three Diesel-powered net tend- tary; and F. Philip Hoag '42. of Pough- the new Association is Enos A. Pyle '2.9 ers just completed in Cleveland, Ohio, quag, treasurer. of Ithaca, and a committee on educa- picked up the officers in Buffalo under tional policies is headed by Professor orders from the Navy Department, before NEW STUDENT in the Graduate School Paul J. Kruse, Rural Education. Serving proceeding to their regular assignments is Leverett Saltonstall, whose residence with Professor Kruse are Claude J. Kulp, in salt water. The young officers received is listed as Ithaca. Majoring in American AM '30, Ithaca superintendent of schools, certificates for completion of ?he course government at Harvard, he received the and Professors Emery N. Ferriss, Rural from Captain Paul P. Blackburn, USN, AB in 1939; went to University of Ken- Education, and Lynn A. Emerson, In- in ceremonies in Baker Laboratory. They tucky to study animal husbandry and re- dustrial Education. were presented by Professor A. C. Davis ceived the MS this year; is a candidate '14, Experimental Engineering, in charge for the PhD with major studies in SAGE CHAPEL PREACHER November of instruction, and Dean S. C. Hollister Agronomy and Field Crops. Saltonstall's 2. is the Rev. Karl Reiland, formerly rector spoke. Professor Arthur S. Adams, As- father is the Governor of Massachusetts. of St. George's Church, New York City. 8o CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS

with the Neurological Institute of New York City and East Maine General NECROLOGY Hospital at Bangor. He was a trustee of Concerning the Community Service Society of New York, fellow of the American College of THE FACULTY '93—MRS. FRANCIS LEROY SMITH (Mary Surgeons and New York Academy of Bache Truman), October 13, 1941, in Medicine, and a past president of the Wellsboro, Pa. A native of Wellsboro, DEAN S. C. HOLLISTER, Engineering, Chesapeake Club of New York. During she entered the Optional Course in 1889 has been appointed by the New York the First World War he served first with from Linden Hall, Lititz, Pa., and State Board of Regents to its Industrial the French Army, and later as a major in remained one year. After teaching in the Education Council. the US Medical Corps, at Chateau- Wellsboro High School until 1905, she Thierry and Saint Mihiel. Alpha Delta EDWARD R. EASTMAN, University Trus- taught at the Madison (N.J.) Academy Phi. tee and editor of the American Agricul- until 1910; returned to Wellsboro and turalist, has been re-appointed to the was married in i9ix. She was active in '01 AB—V. VALTA PARMA (Albert Board of Regents of the University of the the Daughters of the American Revolu- Houghton Pratt), August 31, 1941, in State of New York for a five-year term. tion. Son, Kenneth T. Smith '37. Kappa Washington, D. C, of a heart attack. Kappa Gamma. He entered Arts in 1899 from Hamilton PROFESSOR CLYDE W. MASON, PhD '2.4, College. Until 1917 he was with Hough- Chemistry, presided at one of the tech- '98—FREDERICK IRA CLARK, October ton, Mifflin & Co., publishers, in New nical sessions of the American Society for 15, 1941, in Dallas, Tex., of a heart York City; became a junior partner in Metals, during the National Metal attack. He enrolled in Sibley College in 1905. During this time he delivered a Congress, October io-2.4 in Philadelphia, 1894 from Williston Seminary, East- series of nature lectures with John Pa. With Joseph E. Burke, PhD '40, he hampton, Mass.; remained three years. Burroughs; and for this work was presented a paper on Recrystallization Since 1897 he had been with the Clark & awarded the honorary AM at Hamilton and Precipitation on Aging of Tin- Boyce Lumber Co. of Dallas, of which College in 1914. Until 192-7, he was a Bismuth Alloys," before the Institute of he was recently vice-president and gen- student and counselor to collectors of Metals division of the American Institute eral manager. He was for a while general rare books in New York City, going then of Mining and Metallurgical Engineers. manager of the Jefferson Northwestern to Washington as curator of the rare book Railroad, and vice-president of the collection of the Library of Congress, and PROFESSOR WILLIAM E. STANLEY, Sani- Frisco Lumber Co. and allied companies. tary Engineering, absent on leave in the retiring in 1940. He is credited with Zeta Psi. Office of the Quartermaster General, collecting more than 100,000 rare books Washington, D. C, was elected a fellow '98 LLB—SYLVANUS BARLOW NYE, and won world wide fame as a consult- of the American Public Health Associa- October 18, 1941, at his home, 355 Lin- ant. Among his interests were collections tion at their meeting October 16 in coln Parkway, Buffalo. Nye entered Arts of children's books and of" dime novels. Atlantic City, N. J. in 1894 from Ithaca High School, trans- Psi Upsilon, Masque. ferring later to Law. A Buffalo attorney, CHARLES F. THOMPSON, who as Captain he had been president of the Nye Mort- Ίi, '13 CE—LESLIE CARL FRANK, Sep- Thompson was Commandant of the Cor- tember 14, 1941, while visiting in Tor- gage Corp. since its incorporation in nell Cadet Corps, 1915-17, is now a onto, Ont. He enrolled in Civil Engineer- 1914, president of Nye Park, a real major-general, USA, in command of the ing in 1907 from Baltimore City College. estate development, the S. B. Nye Co. of First Army Corps, based at Camden, S. He joined the US Public Health Service Buffalo, and the Hotel Modernization & C. For a time he was assistant comman- in 1914. After working on sewage dis- Air Conditioning Corp. of Niagara Falls. dant of the Infantry School at Fort posal methods and malaria control in the He was vice-president and a director of Benning, Ga., and later was executive South, he became in 192.1, director for the Roosevelt Hotel, Inc. of New York in charge of Reserve affairs in the War milk sanitation and drafted the first milk City, a board member and past president Department, Washington, D. C. of the Mortgage Bankers Association of ordnance and code to be published in the America, and a director of the Abstract United States. With the Chicago, 111., DR. NORMAN H. PLUMMER '2.6, Clinical Title & Mortgage Co. of Buffalo and health department he made the most Medicine, presented a paper at a recent United Hotels Co. of America. He be- comprehensive experimental study of meeting in Albany of district State health longed to the Buffalo Real Estate Board pasteurizing equipment, ever conducted. officers, devoted to discussion of the and Chamber of Commerce, the State Bar He was president of the International As- latest and most reliable recommendations Association, and four Masonic orders. sociation of Milk Sanitarians; lived in for the use of sulphonamide drugs. Delta Chi. Son, Sylvanus F. Nye '2.8. Chevy Chase, Md. Son, Karl Frank, Louis C. BOOCHEVER '12., University Daughters, Mrs. Horace Carpenter, Jr. Grad '38. Direction of Public Information, wrote (Ruth E. Nye) '30, Mrs. E. Jackson on "ξootball and Citizenship" in the Taylor, Jr. (Eleanor P. Nye) '38. BUFFALO WOMEN ENTERTAIN official program of the Cornell-Navy Όo MD—DR. JOSEPH STORER WHEEL- Twenty-five members of the Cornell football game. He cited that many WRIGHT, October 9, 1941, at Long Point, Women's Club of Buffalo were hosts to departments of the University are now Simcoe, Ont., where he was visiting. A six undergraduate women at a picnic aiding national defense, and gave a native of Bangor, Me., Dr. Wheelwright supper September 17 at the home of Alice "round-up" of present activities of the received the AB at Yale in 1897, where C. Buerger \$ in Eggertsville. After sup- twenty graduates of last year who played he was coxswain of a crew which rowed per, a brief business meeting conducted football for Cornell. Ten of them are in in England; entered Medicine in 1898. by the president, Marjorie L. Shenk '38, the armed services of the United States For forty-one years he practiced in New was followed by games and singing. Mrs. or "awaiting the call," and three more York City, founded Southampton (L. I.) Robert Witherspoon (Dorothea Bentley) hold commissions as Reserve officers. Hospital in 1909 and was president of its '37 was chairman of the supper com- Boochever was the guest of Bill Stern medical board and chief surgeon. A foun- mittee. on a national NBC radio "preview" of der also of Doctors' Hospital, he was a the game the night before it, and between director and secretary of its medical PROFESSOR JULIAN L. WOODWARD 'X:L, halves he spoke with Ted Husing, CBS board, was a consultant at Columbia- Sociology, has been elected president of sports commentator. Presbyterian Medical Center and affiliated the Social Service League of Ithaca. OCTOBER 30, I941 8l

CORNELLIANS IN SERVICE CLASS OF 1930 Stevens, Alfred L.; Army; Capt.,' Co. A 13th Armored Regt., Fort Knox, Ky. Directory of alumni in the armed forces *Cascio, Dominick D.; Army; Lieut.; AC. Cavenaugh, Robert L.; Army; Capt.; MC; Thompson, William T.; Army; Capt.; Ord is continued from last week. Additions Gorgas Hospital, Ancon, C. Z. R, Automotive Section, Detroit Ord. Dist., to the list will be published soon as Crone, Charles F.; Army; 1st Lieut.; 8th Mich. possible after receipt. Please send name, Sig. Co., Fort Jackson, S. C. Wilcox, Judson D.; Army; 1st Lieut.; Barton Hall, Ithaca, N. Y. branch of service, rank, and present ad- Edwards, Richard I.; Navy; Ensign; Instru- (To Be Continued Next WeeK) dress. Asterisks (*) denote men who have ment Flight Inst.; American Airlines, La- Guardia Field, New York City. died in service; a dagger (f) that that Hood, Robert I.; Army; Capt.; MC; 134th person has been discharged from active Medical Regt., Fort Bragg, N. C. duty. Lawrence, S. Jack; Navy; Lieut.; NAS, Concerning CLASS OF τψη Quarters R.R. 3, Pensacola, Fla. MacCubbin, Emmett C; Army; Md. Nat. Arnold, James M.; Army; Capt.; Armored Guard, Aviation Div. THE ALUMNI Force Replacement Center, Ft. Knox, Ky. fMilks, Clifford H. Army; 1st Lieut. Vet C. Personal items and newspaper clippings Brotherhood, Francis M.; Navy; Communi- Morse, Henry P.; Army; Pvt.; 2.07th CA cation Off; Office of Naval Operations, Wash- (AA), 7th Regt., Ft. Savannah, Savannah, Ga. about all Cornellians are earnestly solicited. ington, D. C. Moore, Luther S.; Marines; Capt.; US *Coffey, Vincent J.; Army; Major; 156th Marine Corps, Washington, D. C. '92.—The Reunion committee of the FA, 44th Div. Osborne, Eric R.; Army; 1st Lieut.; i42.d Class of '92. met October 11 at the Engin- Fair, John S., Jr.; Army; Capt.; HQ, Mil. Sig. Co., ind Armored Div., Ft. Benning, Ga. Railway Service; Overbrook Arms, 63d & Rodman, Frazer W.; Army; 30th Ord. Co., eers Club in New York City to make Columbus Avenues, Philadelphia, Pa. H.M., Ft. George G. Meade, Md. plans for the Fifty-year Reunion. Present Freeman, Theodore B.; Army; Capt.; Staff Rowe, Joshua W.; Army; Md. National & Faculty FA Sch., Ft. Sill, Okla. were JOHN L. ELLIOTT, Class president, Guard, Aviation Div. GEORGE W. BACON, LEONARD B. KEIFFER, Hodge, Frederic W.; Army; 157th Div. 5th Swartley, Wilmer C; Army; 1st Lieut.; Ord, FA, Madison Barracks, Sackets Harbor, N.Y. Dist. Office, 140 Federal Street, Boston, Mass. WILLIAM C. STARKWEATHER, PETER F. Lamb, Gilbert B.; Army; Capt.; 351st FA, MCALLISTER, L. NELSON NICHOLS, and Camp Livingston, La. Moffatt, Carroll K.; Army; Major; Inf.; HQ, CLASS OF 193 I WILLIAM G. AT WOOD. It is expected that id Mil. Area, New York, N. Y. Burns, Albert T.; Army; Serg.; Surgical '92/s Fiftieth will be the greatest Reunion Rubert, Kennedy F.,Jr.; Army; Nat'l Adv. technician, Fort Sill, Okla. of the Class that has always had very Decker, Donald J.; Marine Corps; Lieut.; Com., Langley Field, Va. large and successful meetings. Atwood, Wagner, Richard B.; Army; 1st Lieut.; Hawaii. Statistics Section O.A.S.W., Munitions Bldg., Gardiner, Henry E.; Army; 106th Cav., secretary of the Class, is a consulting Washington, D. C. Troop B, Camp Livingston, La. engineer at 66 Park Avenue, New York Hessney, Abbott L.; Army; Capt.; 6th Ord., City. He is now wintering at 2.2.5 Knowles CLASS OF 192.8 Eng. Bn., Co. B, Aberdeen Proving Grounds, Avenue, Winter Park, Fla. Booth, Donald P.; Army; Capt.; Engr. Off., Md. Central Bldg., Seattle, Wash. McMullin, Frank B.; Army; Major; 166th '94 ME—CHARLES A. RICH is a design- FA; Command & Gen. Staff School, Fort Caruthers, Elmo, Jr.; Navy; Lieut, (jg). ing engineer with the Brown & Sharpe Chapman, William J.; Army; Capt.; AC; Leaven worth, Kans. Randolph Field, Tex. Minter, William H.; Army; Lieut.; 342. Manufacturing Co. in Providence, R. I., Emmons, Alfred S.; Army; 1st Lieut.; 6id West Maple Street, Glendale, Calif. where his home is at 2.08 Indiana Avenue. CA, Ft. Totten, N. Y. Ransley, Rexford A.; Army; Pvt.; xd Engr. He has two married daughters and a son, Fintel, Ernest A.; Navy; Lieut.; c/o White Tr. Bn., E.R.C., Co. A, Ft. Belvoir, Va. Roland Rich; has assigned some twenty & Case, 14 Wall Street, New York City. Roessler, B. Otto; Navy; Lieut.; Quarters patents to Brown & Sharpe. Gear, Robert B.; Army; Capt.; Asst. Engr. H-I-F, Naval Operating Base, Norfolk, Va. 2.nd Army Headquarters, Memphis, Tenn. Steele, Samuel E.; Army; Lieut.; CA; Re- '98 ME—WILLIAM H. THOMPSON is Kingsley, Sidney S.; Army; Ft. Dix, N. J. placement Center, Ft. Eustis, Va. vice-president and assistant general man- Lee, James P.; Army; 1st Lieut.; icαd Ob- Stoddard, Ralph H.; Army; ioid Cav., servation Sqd., Ft. McClellan, Ala. Troop 3, Ft. Jackson, S. C. ager of the Texas Power & Light Co., 72.8 Lindal, Herbert F.; Army; Lieut.; Hq. Toffey, John J., Jr.; Army; Major; HQ, 44th Interurban Building, Dallas, Tex. He Boise Dist., Boise, Idaho. Div., Ft. Dix, N. J. has two daughters and a stepson; lives Meyer, Albert F.; Army; Capt.; Ordnance in Dallas at 452.7 Highland Drive. Dept., Aberdeen Proving Grounds, Md. CLASS OF 1932. Stevens, Ford W.; Army; Lieut.; D.C., Abbott, Ward T.; Army; Capt.; CA; E.R.C. Can. Hosp., 13x2. Serv. Unit x8, Ft. George Hq., Ft. Belvoir, Va. CLASS OF 1901 G. Meade, Md. Adams, Thomas E.; Army; 1st Lieut.; By A. B. Morrison, Class Secretary Textor, Gordon E. Army;Capt.; Dist. Eng., Office Chief of Air Corps, Washington, D. C. Congress Building, Miami, Fla. Denison Dam Project. Avery, Stuart B., Jr.; Army; Camp Roberts, Winters, Joseph R.; Army; Pvt.; 174th Inf., Calif. ALEXANDER N. SLOCUM has regained 44th Div., Co. C, Ft. Dix, N. J. Briggs, Roger M.; Navy; Lieut.; Navy his health and returned to his former Dept., Washington, D. C. business of motion picture advertising. CLASS OF 192.9 Burke, James B.; Navy; CEC. He operates the Alexander Film Co., Adams, Donald W.; Army; Capt.; 1st Tr. Chapel, William L.; Army; Capt.; AC; Regt., Ft. Bragg, N. C. Oklahoma City, Okla. P O Box 99, Savannah, Ga. Carr, C. Russell; Army; Capt.; Ord. Dept., Foehrenbach, Frank A.; Army; 1st Lieut.; Aberdeen Proving Grounds, Md. Ft. Totten, N. Y. Dodge, Robert I., Jr.; Army; Captain; Gilman, John T.; Army; Pvt.; Ft. McClel- '04 AB, *O7 PhD—ELSIE MURRAY, 105 Barton Hall, Ithaca, N. Y. lan, Ala. Highland Place, Ithaca, is the author of Halverson, Harold W.; Navy; Bureau of Griffin, Donald C; Army; Major; Med. "Stephen C. Foster at Athens," a booklet Aeronautics, Navy Dept., Washington, D. C. Detach., 71st Inf., 44th Div., Ft. Dix, N. J. issued by the Tioga Point Museum and Heiberg, Elvin R.; Army; Major; 2.1st Hoffman, Caius M.; Army; 1st Lieut.; 307th Engrs., Langley Field, Va. Inf., 77th Div. Historical Society in honor of the cen- Ibold, William S.; Army; Capt.; 68th FA, Leisinger, Lewis M.; Army; 1st Lieut.; tenary of the first playing of'' The Tioga Ft. Knox, Ky. Asst. Construction QM, Fort Monmouth, Red Waltz," at Athens in 1841. McElheny, Clair C; Army; Pvt.; Aberdeen Bank, N. J. Proving Grounds, Md. Molella, Isaac; Army; Lieut.; 3d Interceptor '06 AB; ΊoLLB—HORACE W. GILLETT, Ohart, Theodore C; Army; Ord. Dept.; AF, MacDill Field, Fla. chief technical advisor for the Batelle Picantinny Arsenal, Dover, N. J. Nichols, Kenneth D.; Army; Capt.; Engr. Memorial Institute, writes on "Made in Schaefer, Francis H., Jr.; Army; Capt.; Off., Rome, N. Y. America Substitutes," in a recent issue of Barton Hall, Ithaca, N. Y. Prescott, Brainard E.; Army; Capt.; 87th the Society of Automotive Engineers Schull, Herman, W., Jr.; Army; Capt.; Inf., 44th Div., Ft. Dix, N. J. Langley Field, Va. Renton, Vinal S.; Army; 1st Lieut.; War Journal. Sturm, Carl B.; Army; Lieut.; F.A.R.C, znd Department, Washington, D. C. '07 ME—ELMER P. BRADLEY, general Regt., Ft. Bragg, N. C. Small, George K.; Army; zd Lieut.; CWS; Tompkins, Smith W.; Army; Capt.; 391st Office of the Chemical Officer, Albuquerque plant manager of the Southern New Eng- Inf., Ft. Benning, Ga. Air Base, Albuquerque, N. M. land Telephone Co., becomes December 1 CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS vice-president and general manager of heart attack. Mrs. Yeas is living in Oak- chairman of that department at the Uni- that Company. He has been with the ville, Conn., and her son is attending versity of Pennsylvania. Bell Telephone System for thirty-four Carleton College, Minn., while one years; joined Southern New England in daughter, Hypatia, works for the Protes- 1921 MEN 19^4 as superintendent of construction, tant Church Council in Mexico City. By Allan H. Treman, Secretary Ithaca, N. Y. and became general plant manager in Evelyn is studying chemistry at Ohio 1930. State University, and Violet, Evelyn's WILLIAM T. (Bill) MALLERY lives at 735 Arcadia Avenue, Arcadia, Cal. He '08 ME—WARNER G. BAIRD is presi- twin, is entering a nursing course. is married and has a son and a daughter. dent of Baird & Warner, Inc., dealers in WALDEMAR POLACK, whose mail ad- mortgage investments, property manage- dress is 1041 Nelson Avenue, New York ment, insurance and real estate at 7 City, has been supervising some of the South Dearborn Street, Chicago, 111. construction work being done for the His home is on RFD 1, Spring Lake, •c u. US Navy in the Canal Zone. Mich. By Herbert R. Johnston, Class Secretary 81 Tacoma Avenue, Buffalo, N. Y. WARD S. ROBINSON is now living in '08 LLB—ROLAND G. BAXTER practices Los Angeles, Cal., and has expressed the ARTHUR (Art) L. STERN also of New- law in Tonawanda. He has a son and a intention of returning to New York State ark, N. J. writes that he will bring the daughter; lives in Tonawanda at 31 to operate a farm. Clinton Street. films of our Twentieth to Ithaca next June and will run them off at one of our '09 ME—FREDERIC O. EBELING writes 'zz—ROBERT J. HOWARD manages a from 1115 Davis Street, Evanston, 111., sessions. He saw BOB GRANT in Balti- farm near Sherburne. He has a daughter, "Since 193Z I have been following the more recently and Bob "will be there." Mary Ann, eleven, and a son, John, six; example of our national government by Art is a successful sales agent for many is chairman of his county land use com- doing deficit financing while getting fast selling products, has a daughter in mittee. three daughters through college . . . the the University, and hopes "the defense end is in sight, but the youngest daughter program doesn't throw me before next 'Z3 BS—BRODER F. LUCAS has been will take a post-graduate course." June." transferred from Richfield, Utah, to JAMES J. (Conny) CONROY, a justice in Ogden, Utah, where he is engaged in 1911 MEN the City Court of the City of New York, flood control work with the streams By Oscar G. Miller, Class Secretary located at 88-11 Sutphin Boulevard, along the west front of the Wasatch 60 East Forty-second Street, New York City Jamaica, writes that he has started plans Mountains. Address: Intermountain For- DAVID W. MAGOWAN is vice-president for our Twenty-fifth and states, "It will est and Range Experiment Station, and advertising director of the Western be great to meet again and swap yarns." Ogden. Newspaper Union, 304 East Forty-fifth HERBERT F. (Bert) SEE, located at 4ZIZ '2.4 ME—ALLAN H. ROGERS is superin- Street, New York City. He was an aviator Versailles, Dallas, Texas, writes that tendent of public works in Garden City, in World War I, and is a major in the Ithaca seems too far away for these and may be addressed there at 101 Signal Corps Reserve. Dave is now work- times—but he will do his best. We bet Eleventh Street. He is a trustee of the ing with the War Department on pub- you can make it Bert. See you in Ithaca New York section, American Water licity. next June. Works Association, and chairman of a JAMES W. (Jim) ANDREWS is a counselor committee to recommend to the Governor '12.—Mrs. Mary T. Wanmaker (MARY at law with offices in the Bank of Man- a mutual aid plan for water service in C. TURNBULL) teaches in the Hamburg hattan Building, 161-10 Jamaica Avenue, New York State. Grammar School. She has two daughters; Jamaica. He resides at 330 Fetter Avenue, 'zβ ME—EDWARD T. BROWN has one, now Mrs. Roland E. Tucker, of Hewlett, L. I. moved to 37 Hamilton Road, Tenafly, Trenton, N. J., and the other, Doris, a WILLIAM C. (Bill) KAMMERER is presi- N.J. junior at Michigan State College. Her dent of William C. Kammerer & Associ- home is at 158 Union Street, Hamburg. 'Z7 EE—BUEL MCNEIL has taken a ates, consulting engineers, located at 1900 position in the engineering department '14 BS—THOMAS J. CONWAY, post- Euclid Avenue, Cleveland, Ohio. His of the Chicago, 111., plant of Oscar Mayer master of Fontana, Cal., married Mae residence address is 10410 Edgewater & Co. His home is at 4556 Woodlawn Emmons last November 10. He writes Drive, Cleveland. Avenue, Chicago. from 5x3 North Sierra Avenue, Fontana, that his son Edward has joined the Army Ί8, '2.1 AB—HENRY W. RODEN, presi- 1928 MEN Air Corps and is now with the 93d By Class Correspondent Bombardment Squadron at March Field, dent of Harold H. Clapp, Inc., Jersey Cal. City, N. J., and chairman of the Associa- CO. 'RUDY" SPALTEHOLZ is specializ- tion of National Advertisers, addressed ing in chrysanthemum cuttings in his '17—Mrs. Martynas Yeas (HYPATIA J. the annual convention of the Audit Newark nursery. SZLUPAS) and her son and three daughters Bureau of Circulation, October 16 in are now in the United States after nine JOE MOODY is manager of the Hat Chicago, 111. Roden is a member of the Corporation of America in Norwalk, months of wandering from their home it Alumni Fund executive committee. Kocvno, Lithuania. Yeas, a government Conn., and lives on Wolfpit Road. What official, and his family were forced to '19 AB—Mrs. Clarence E. Murphy a change for a forester! flee when Russia took over Lithuania (JANE G. CARROLL) and Mr. Murphy by plebescite in June, 1940. They were have recently bought an "old house" on 'z^, '31 AB—The Rev. EDWARD T. caught in German-occupied Poland, in- nine acres at Z04 Streetsboro Road, HORN, pastor of the Ithaca Lutheran terned in a concentration camp until Hudson, Ohio. They have a daughter Church, spoke October 15 at the Luth- friends raised funds for their release, and and a son. eran Theological Seminary, Philadelphia, finally allowed to go to Lisbon. Here 'zo AB, '2.1 AM; 'zi PhD—GLENN R. Pa., at its centenary celebration of the they eventually received permission to MORROW and Mrs. Morrow (DORRICE A. sailing to India of its first foreign mis- emigrate to Argentina or Brazil; reached RICHARDS) 'ZO have moved to a new sionary. Horn won second place in the Rio de Janeiro in March, 1941; and sailed home they have built at 515 Rutgers Rung Award contest for the best biog- for the United States last April. Shortly Avenue, Swarthmore, Pa. Morrow is raphy of the Rev. John Christian Fred- before their departure, Yeas died of a professor of philosophy and graduate erick Heyer, the missionary who sailed OCTOBER 30, I94I 83

100 years ago, and founded a Lutheran relating some of his experiences in per- nellians. Among the Classmates there mission in Guntur, India. sonnel work in the City Prison of Brook- were JIM MCKAY, BILL SMITH, CARL '30—LINDSAY HELMHOLZ has gone from lyn, New York. I understand that they JOHNSTON, and DAVE CRAWFORD. Al- California Institute of Technology to were so elated with the National League though Cornell came out on the short end join the faculty at Dartmouth College, pennant down there, that they declared a of the score, we somehow couldn't feel Hanover, N. H. Recipient of the PhD at holiday and took the inmates to one of very bad about it because it was such a Johns Hopkins, he is conducting research the Series .games. Will you confirm this, good game and the boys put up a great on radio analysis of crystallography. He Joe? battle. After the game we all met in the has a son, Richard, one year old. CHARLIE BRUNELLE recently had a Terrace Room of the Hotel Belvedere and very interesting article in Connecticut talked the whole thing over. '31, *3i BFA—ARLENEJ. VANDERHOEF Industry entitled, "If You Don't Tell was graduated at the Philadelphia (Pa.) Them." Charlie operates his public re- CLASS OF 1939 School of Occupational Therapy last lations office in Hartford, Conn. Women June, and is now teaching design in that NILS MONTAN writes that he was re- By Sally Splain, Class Secretary School. cently elected assistant secretary of the 335 Springfield Avenue, Summit, N. J. '52.—DR. G. EMERSON LEARN of Biggs Eastern Tool & Manufacturing Co., There have been a number of yells from Memorial Hospital and Mrs. Learn have Bloomfield, N. J. our Class of late, but here comes the a daughter born September xo in Ithaca. loudest one. It's a double yell from Wash- '32. AB—Mr. and Mrs. Richard S. 1937 WOMEN ington, D. C, announcing the birth of Morse (MARION BAITZ) '32. have a son, By Carol H. Cline, Class Secretary twin sons, October 6, 1941, to Ensign Richard, Jr., born September 15. They 1053 Cumberland Avenue, Dayton, Ohio and Mrs. WILLIAM ROCKWELL (the former live at 50 Moffat Street, Waban, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Wohlmann of OLIVE VROMAN). Ensign Rockwell is an instructor in the Ordnance department of '33 BS—RUTH E. DEAN was recently Hamburg, Germany, are the parents of a married to Harold R. Anderson. The daughter, Margit, born April 12.. Mrs. the Naval Reserve. middle of November she will return to Wohlmann is the former MARIE RAHN, Men her position as food supervisor in the daughter of Professor Otto Rahn, Bac- By Tom Book, Class Secretary research laboratory of the Colonnade teriology. Box go, tAassena, New York Cafeterias in Cleveland, Ohio. MARION BEAN and NORMAN PARNELL, JOHN NEVIUS writes me a little more '41 PhD, were married July 1 and are liv- '34—CHARLES DUFFY III is assistant detailed information about his Sep- ing at 3005 West Third Street, Little manager in charge of sales at the Webster tember 9 wedding to Mary McG. Rogers Rock, Ark. We heard that Norm is on Hall Hotel, Pittsburgh, Pa. of Wichita Falls, Tex., a '41 graduate of active duty as an officer of Uncle Sam— Northwestern. BUD DAVIS flew down '34 AB—NAIDYNE C. HALL is employed is that right, Beanie? at Wright Field, Dayton, Ohio. She lives from Cleveland to be best man, and ART MARIAN WRENCH was married August at 14x7 Devereaux Road, Dayton. POIRIER and ART WULLSCHLEGER were 2-3 in Hamburg to Charles E. Roosa, a ushers. John says that CARL JOYS and BOB '35, '37 BS—BENJAMIN B. ADAMS, JR., graduate of Hobart College and now GILCHRIST were coming but duties for son of Professor Bristow Adams, Agri- with Dunlop Tire & Rubber Co. in Uncle Sam prevented it. He is still work- culture Publications, is the father of Buffalo. Her address is McKinley Park- ing for the Lincoln Electric Co. in Chi- Bristow Adams III, born October 3 in way, Hamburg. cago, and is living at 1641 Ridge Avenue, Summit, N. J. Adams, Jr. is managing Evanston, 111. director of the Beechwood Hotel in '37 EE—ROBERT F. GAY recently mar- Summit. The xoth, BILL MILLS and MARY ried Edith F. Parsons, a graduate of the FERGUSON '38 were married in Fairfield, CLASS OF 1936 New Jersey College for Women. Conn. I haven't any details on the Women '37—JAMES S. BROWN III is a book- wedding but I understand there were keeper with the Manufacturers Light & many Cornellians present, among them By Mary T. Nigro, Class Secretary ηio Townsend PI., Niagara Falls, N. Y. Heat Co., 800 Union Trust Building, Ensign JANSEN NOYES. Pittsburgh, Pa. He has an eighteen- Mrs. David G. Samuel, Jr. (MARIAN Enough for the antics of Dan Cupid, months-old daughter, Barbara Anne; who it seems has put quite a dent in the HUGHES) has . a seventeen-months-old lives at 100 Academy Avenue, Mt. son, Jimmy. Her husband, a graduate of Class. There are probably many other Lebanon, Pittsburgh, Pa. Lehigh, is an engineer with the Bethle- weddings which have not come to my attention as yet. BUD DAVIS wrote a hem Steel Co., and they live at 79 West 1938 MEN letter full of news telling of his being Market Street, Bethlehem, Pa. BILL KRUSE, your faithful correspond- best man at JOHN NEVIUS' wedding. He LEE PI GAGE '36 and Mrs. Pigage ent, will marry Margaret J. Lewis, says ART PORIER left September 18 to (LUCILLE CASE) are now at 42.1 Sylvia daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James H.Lewis enter the training course for Naval Re- Street, West Lafayette, Ind., where he is % of Newport News, Va., November 1 at serve ensign, and that BOB WHITE has an instructor in engineering at Purdue four o'clock in that city. The future Mrs. been shipped to Puerto Rico as First University. Kruse is a graduate of the College of Lieutenant attached to the Air Corps base DOROTHY NACHMAN is now Mrs. Na- William & Mary in 1937 and a member in an administrative capacity. Thanks for than Resnik, and her address is 382. South of Kappa Kappa Gamma. Ensign RAY your letter, Bud; it makes this job much Center Street, Orange, N. J. KRUSE '41 will be best man. Both Kruses easier. SUZANNE MOOT and Dr. Cornelius O. are the sons of the late OTTO V. KRUSE Strother were married September 13 in '09. After a honeymoon in the South, Bill 1940 WOMEN New York City. Dr. Strother was grad- and Mrs. Bill will live in the Kingsway By Carol B. Clark, Class Secretary uated at Williams College, received the Apartments, Wayne, Pa, Bill is a service 80 Younglove, Co hoes, N. Y. Master's degree at Oberlin College, and engineer with the General Steel Castings VERA L. GOLDSMITH is now Mrs. the PhD at Princeton. Corp., Eddy stone, Pa.—ED. David Kahn of 94 Oxford Avenue, Men By William C. Kruse, Class Secretary Buffalo. Details, Vera? By Charles E. Dykes, Class Secretary St. Davids, Pa. July 6, 1941, baby Joan Sunstein was 22$ S. Albany St., Ithaca I went down to Baltimore October 18 born to MARIAN (GOODRICH) and DICK Had a nice letter from JOE GOTTESMAN for the Navy game and saw many Cor- SUNSTEIN '39. The family lives at 4 84 CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS

Olympia Place, Pittsburgh, Pa. Dick is TALMADGE has entered Syracuse Uni- THOMAS F. C. MUCHMORE of Rose Hill with Armour & Co. versity to do graduate work (too bad— Farm, Geneva, is taking a training course LEIGH GRIMES, through with her wrong school!), and ELAINE YAXIS is with the Philadelphia Electric Co. course at Pierce, has a secretarial job planning to be a private secretary by JULIAN C. SMITH hoped to return for with Parker & Co., who carry aviation way of the Moon Secretarial School in the fifth year in Chemical Engineering and general insurance. Address her now New York. "if the Army didn't interfere." He lives at 402.1 Walnut Street, Philadelphia, Pa. BARBARA BENSON is another of "us" at 619 Sydenham Avenue, Westmount, I expect RUTH KIRSCH is still in the who couldn't seem to leave our beloved Quebec, Can. laboratory of the Mt. Sinai Hospital in Alma Mater. She's assisting in the Hotel HERBERT S. NEUBAUER is with the New York City. Administration Office in Martha Van Bell Aircraft Co. in Buffalo. He married Rensselaer Hall. Helen A. Nicks of Buffalo, May 17; is living at 2.1.9 Smallwood Drive, Snyder. CLASS OF 1941 Men GEORGE W. NILE combines work on Women By Raymond W. Kruse, Class Secretary St. Davids, Pa. his home farm, RD 1 Deansboro, with By Ruth Cot bran, Class Secretary work with the Oneida County 4-H Club. 403 Elmwood Avenue, Ithaca ELLIS J. FREEMAN returns for his second GEORGE E. SPRINGER, JR. is steward of Exciting news from our song leader year in Law. His home is at 31 Sycamore the Hotel Ashtabula, Ashtabula, Ohio. GRACE NOBLE: She, says "I'm happier Street, Albany. JAMES T. HUTSON lives at Windermere than I've ever been before" and why WILLIAM P. MATHERS has joined the West, Chicago, 111., where he is em- shouldn't she be with her neat job as accounting department of the General ployed as foods counselor. dietetic intern at St. Mary's Hospital in Electric Co., Schenectady. WILLIAM J. KATTREIN, Jr. married Rochester, Minn., where all of their J. ROBERT MEACHEM is now in Burbank, Mary Dunn November 2., 1940. FRED patients are assigned to them by the Cal., where he has an engineering posi- SCHWARTZ served as best man. Bill is now Mayo Clinic. Her address: 1008 First tion with the Lockheed Aircraft Corp. working for the Watervliet Tool Co. and Street, SW, Rochester, Minn. FRANK C. MERCHANT teaches science his address is 1039 Broadway, Albany. BELLE KAUFMAN writes of an interest- and mathematics in the South Otselic ROBERT L. BARTHOLOMEW began work ing and different kind of job. She's Central School. at the desk of the Hotel Traymore in working with the consultation bureau of JOHN J. METZGER, 132.5 Payne Avenue, Atlantic City, N. J., June 2.6. a social service agency connected with the North Tonawanda, is in a training EDWARD (Ted) P. WHITE, Class repre- Detroit Community Fund. She'll be glad course with W. R. Grace & Co., in New sentative on the Alumni Fund, is working to hear from you at 17394 Wildemere York City, after which he will be as- for Standard Oil and lives at 186 Bid well Avenue/Detroit, Mich. signed to a post in South America. Parkway, Buffalo. VIOLET SCHULKE, who's working in JAMES M. MEYERS returns to Ithaca for WALTER SICKLES won his first pro- Poughkeepsie in the Salford Flower his fifth year in Chemical Engineering. fessional ball game when he pitched the Shop, passes on a bit of information PAUL R. MOUNT of Versailles is in Baltimore Orioles to a 3-2. win over about a couple of '41 friends: JANET the Syracuse office of J. I. Case & Co. Syracuse in August. CHARLES G. SIMS married Charlotte Crane, June 2.1 in Milwaukee, Wis. KEN JOLLY, our formidable basketball captain, is now affiliated with the Inter- Oasis on Manhattan ! national Business Machines Corp. in Endicott. Not every traveler knows that in the heart of Louis C. BOOCHEVER, Jr. is one of this exciting island of towering stone and steel twenty-four college students chosen there lies a serene oasis, and in the center of this from 302. candidates as recipients of fellowships at the Harvard Graduate serenity appropriately stands the Grosvenor. School of Public Administration. Appropriately, because the Grosvenor is itself a Dr. C. GiLMORE WARREN left Ithaca pleasant oasis for those who like to live relaxed in recently to assume his new position as this high-strung city. associate professor of English language Quiet at night for refreshing sleep . . . rooms airy and larger- and literature at Yankton College, Yankton, S. D. than-average . . . freedom from traffic troubles . . . delightful air- MAX J. RASHKIN married Evelyn R. conditioned dining room and bar . . . convenience to 3 subways Coleman June 17, 1941. They are living and 3 bus routes, with 5th Avenue buses at your door ... a fine in York, Pa. address and an unruffled environment . . . this rare combination of EBE NΓ D. TISDALE, MD, married Pauline excellence makes the Grosvenor the favorite New York home of C. Schreid, March 16, 1941. Dr. Tisdale casual visitors and residents alike. is now an interne at the New York Hospital. Single rooms from $3.50 to $6.00 ROBERT H. LAFFERTY and RICHARD M. Rooms with twin beds from $5.00 to $8.00 DAVIS have been appointed instructors in Suites from $8.00 chemistry and economics, respectively, at A generally lower schedule of rates for monthly and seasonal occupancy Lehigh University. ANTHONY PENNOCK'S address has Hotel Grosvenor changed to zoo South Craig St., Pitts- burgh, Penna. (Pronounced Grov-nor) REX W. WOOD is now with Sears Roe- FIFTH AVENUE AT TENTH STREET, NEW YORK CITY buck & Co. in Utica. He lives at 1403 OWNED BY THE BALDWIN FAMILY Frances Street, Utica. DONALD R. BALDWIN Ί6, Treasurer JOHN L. SHEA '2.6, Managet BEN SWANSON is now working at the Avon Inn, Avon.

Please mention the CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY OF CORNELL ALUMNI

NEW YORK AND VICINITY HARRY D. COLE Ί8

RE A RETA*—Folded and interfolded facial tissues REALTOR ίor the retail trade. Business, Commercial and residential S'WIPES-A soft, absorbent, disposable tissue; properties in Westchester County. packed flat, folded and interfolded, in bulk or Appraisals made. boxes, for hospital use. RKO Proctor Building Mount Vernon, N. Y. FIBREDOWN*—Absorbent and non-absorbent Cornell Glassware cellulose wadding, for hospital and commercial use. Hand Blown—Belgium Style FIBREDOWN* CANDY WADDING-in BALTIMORE, MD. Tumblers with the seal of Cornell several attractive designs. in Carnellian and White FIBREDOWN* SANITARY SHEETING- 9 oz. Scotch or water . 2.-95 ^oz. For hospital and sick room use. WHITMAN, REQUARDT & SMITH •Trade Mark reg. U.S, Pat. Off. Wafer Supply, Sewerage, Structural, 11. 02. High ball . . . .3.35 doz. Valuations of Public Utilities, Reports, 14 oz. Mint Julep . . . 3.75 doz. THE GENERAL CELLULOSE COMPANY, INC. Plans, and General Consulting Practice. GARWOOD, NEW JERSEY EZRA B. WHITMAN, CE. Ό1 3% oz. Cocktail .... £.95 doz. D. C. Taggart Ί6 - - - Pres.-- Treas. G. J. REQUARDT, CE. Ό9 7}^ oz. Old Fashion . .2-95 doz. B. L SMITH, CE. Ί4 40 oz. Cocktail Shaker . x. 50 each Offices in Baltimore and Albany, N.Y. SPECIAL GIFT SET Complete home service set com- WASHINGTON, D. C prised of 8 of each of the five sizes of CORNELL glasses. Packed in a THEODORE K. BRYANT sturdy gift carton, $10.95. LL.B. '97—LL.M. '98 We pay express to any point in 48 states. NEW JERSEY DEALERS Satisfaction guaranteed or money back. Master Patent Law, G. W. U. '08 BERGEN COUNTY Patents and Trade Marks Exclusively STILLMAN & HOAG 309-314 Victor Building Send mail orders direct to ENGLEWOOD, N. J. W. W. STILLMAN '29, President Glassylvania Company R. I. FRY '29 ESSEX COUNTY KENOSHA, WIS. OIL CITY, PA. BELLEVILLE-NUTLEY BUICK CO. NUTLEY, N. J. MACWHYTE COMPANY On sale in Ithaca at G. R. B. SYMONDS '09, President THE CORNELL CO-OP Manufacturers oί Wire and Wire Rope, Braided Wire PASSAIC COUNTY Rope Sling, Aircraft Tie Rods, Strand and Cord. Literature furnished on request VON LENGERKE BUICK CO. JESSEL S. WHYTE, M.E. Ί3 PRES. & GEN. MGR. PATERSON, N. J. R. B. WHYTE, M.E. Ί3, GEN. SUPT. J. VON LENGERKE Ί7, President R. A. HEGGIE & BRO. CO. Jewelers to Cornellians Since 1875 We still make Quill & Dagger, Sphinx Head, STANTON CO.—REALTORS YOUR BUSINESS CARD Majura, Mummy, Aleph Samach, and other pins and charms. Send us your orders. GEORGE H. STANTON '20 In this Professional Directory reaches 136 E. State St. Ithaca, N. Y. Real Estate and Insurance 5000 Interested Cornellϊans. MONTCLAIR and VICINITY For Special Rate write: CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS 16 Church St., Montclair, N. J., Tel. 2-6000 3 East Ave. ITHACA, N.Y. MEN IN SERVICE! Are you receiving your ALUMNI NEWS regularly? The paper is mailed from Ithaca every Wednes- The Bill of Rights day to the last address we have. But ESTABROOK & CO. some subscribers now in service, we Charter of American Liberty believe, may not have sent us their Members of the New York and new addresses and their papers are It deserves a place in every real American Boston Stock Exchange not being forwarded. borne, office and school. You can now get If your paper goes to your home Sou no I nvp^tmpnt^ copies for yourself and your friends. Beauti- address, ask your family to forward Investment Counsel and it (affixing a two-cent stamp to fully printed in blue, red and black on vellum Supervision each copy). Also, send us your cor- paper 12 x 16 neatly framed. Send $1.00 rect address. Thus each copy will each for as many copies as you^want, to reach your promptly. We are glad Roger H. Williams '95 to change your address whenever THE CAYUGA PRESS, INC. Resident Partner New York Office we are notified. 113 E. Green St., Ithαcα, N. Y. 40 Wall Street CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS 3 East Ave. Ithaca, N. Y.

Please mention the ALUMNI CORNELL NEWS CORNELL HOSTS A Guide to Comfortable Hotels and Restaurants Where Cornellians and Their Friends Will Find a Hearty Cornell Welcome

NEW YORK AND VICINITY CENTRAL STATES

Cleveland: B. F. Copp *29, Louis J. Read '38. Detroit: Ernest Terwilliger '28, J. W. Gainey '32, J. Wheeler '38. New York: R. W. Steinberg '29, L. W. Maxson '30, H. Glenn Herb '31, W. C Blankinship '31, R. H. Blaisdell '38, Bruce Tiffany '39. Pittsburgh: N. Townsend Allison '28. John P. Masterson, '33, Asst Manager PARK AVE 51 st TO 52nd STS NEW YORK

The Grosvenor Hotel PHILADELPHIA, PA. Minn FIFTH AVENUE AT 10TH STREET "Hosts STEPHEN GIRARD HOTEL NEW YORK CITY CHESTNUT ST. WEST OF 20TH A distinctive hotel of quiet charm PHILADELPHIA, PENNA. .... on convenient Lower Fiίth Avenue CENTRAL NEW YORK Nearest downtown Hotel to Penna. 30th St. 300 Rooms - Moderate rates and B. & O. Stations Donald R. Baldwin '16 John L. Shea '26 A Cornell Welcome Awaits You WILLIAM H. HARNED '35 . . Manager Treasurer Manager At THE HOTEL CADILLAC ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Elm and Chestnut Sts. HOTEL LATHAM ROCHESTER, NEW YORK 28TH ST. at 5TH AVE. - NEW YORK CITY "Air Conditioned for Year 'Round Comfort" 400 Rooms - Fireproof Urban A. MacDonald *38, Manager SPECIAL RATES FOR FACULTY DRUMLINS SYRACUSE AND STUDENTS Open All Year Round J. Wilson Ί 9, Owner CAFETERIA DINING ROOM TAP ROOM DANCING EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT Winter Sports WASHINGTON, P. C. The Beechwood R. S. BURLINGAME '05, President A unique hotel in Summit, N. J. Home for a Day or a Year IWMλi KΓAOUIIARTCHS in WAS«5NCiΓON Delicious Food well Served in Delightful Surroundings Free Parking Benj. B. Adams '37, Managing Director U\IU{ On Route 97 to Ithαcα... Recommended by Bob Bliss Hotel Minisϊnk Wagar's Coffee Shop 1715 G Street, Northwest, Washington, D.C. Port Jervis, N.Y. Western Avenue at Quail Street on Route 20 ALBANY, N. Y For Luncheon — Dinner — Overnight CARMEN M. JOHNSON '22 • Manager HenrySchick,Sp.'36, Manager Managed by Bertha H. Wood SOUTH NEW ENGLAND Cornellians EAT and TRAVEL Five Thousand Loyal Alumni Prefer Stop at the... to Patronizelhe HOTEL ELTON CORNELL HOSTS WATERBURY, CONN. Whose Ads they Find Here Ά New England Landmark'* For Advertising at Low Cost write: Bud Jennings '25, Proprietor 3 East Ave. ITHACA, N. Y.

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