October 17 1940 Vol. 43 No. 4

ALUMNI NEWS To give you a candid view of it' self, this telephone wears a trans- parent dress. Shown cut away, so you can see still more detail, are the transmitter (the part you talk into) and the receiver (the part with which you listen).

1 o Americans, telephoning is second nature. fΎou9d never guess this They do it 94,000,000 times a day. To them, ^owhalϊlϊ^TrtΓ" wto tlms conquer sPace an(l time* telephones are a commonplace — these familiar instru-

j|||!% ments, gateways to 21,000,000 others in the ί ^^^Λ homes and offices of this land. '^^^^f Making Bell telephones so well that you f^β^,. , ,. . , take them for granted, is the achievement of b p^β^^;. **And think how ^^W seldom it gets out Western Electric craftsmen. It's what they have ||p of orderΓ learned in doing that job for 58 years. It's the I way they make cable, switchboards, vacuum tubes, all the 43,000 designs of apparatus fqr the Bell System. The excellence of their work- manship thus plays a part in your daily life. . . is back of your Western ElectricBell Telephone service YOU ARE EXPECTED

at the Copley-Plaza in Boston For a Cornell Week-end

Λ

BOSTON TEA PARTY CORNELL ALUMNI ASSOCIATION BIENNIAL CONVENTION NOV. 14-16 BOSTON, MASS.

President Day and Other Outstanding Speakers . . . Timely and Vital Messages for All Cornell- ians ... Royal Entertainment ... Special Train to the Dartmouth Football Game at Hanover

For Complete Details Watch the Alumni News, or Write CORNELL CLUB OF NEW ENGLAND Norman F. Bissell '27, President 75 Federal St., Boston, Mass.

Please mention the CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS tf I AM THINK

Of M own

Enjoy THE NEW CORNELL RECORDS Cornell Songs Sung by the Glee Club and Played on the Chimes

THREE 12-INCH RECORDS, TWO SIDES Safe Delivery Guaranteed First Edition Limited Order Yours TODAY

USE TH|S COUPON

CORNELL ALUMNI ASSOCIATION, 3 EAST AVENUE, ITHACA, N. Y. Please send new Cornell Records in quantities indicated, at $i each (Set of the three Records, $2.-50), plus 2.5^ for delivery. I enclose $ By the Glee Club: Record No. 1—Alma Mater, Evening Song In the Red and the White Record No. 2.—Cornell, Alumni Song Carnelian and White, Crew Song, March On Cornell The Chimes: Record No. 3—Alma Mater, Evening Song Jennie McGraw Rag, Big Red Team, Carnelian and White, Fight for Cornell Ship Records to:

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POST OFFICE... STATE.. CORNELL ALUMNI 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. XLIII, NO. 4 ITHACA, NEW YORK, OCTOBER 17, I94O PRICE, 15 CENTS NEW ENGINEERING COLLEGE BUILDINGS To Maintain University's Leadership in Technical Education Striking development projected by the establishing new professorships for dis- principles but flexible enough to respond University Trustees for the south end of tinguished teachers, together with addi- to the development of the profession. It the Campus is pictured on our cover and tion of modern equipment to maintain is evident that the welfare of the nation in the other photographs on these pages. standards of instruction and leadership in demands industrial statesmanship of high They show models of the proposed build- research. order, and that the engineer must meet ings for the College of Engineering. Most urgently needed are a new build- this demand if it is to be satisfactorily These buildings are part of a long-range ing for the School of Chemical Engineer- met at all. This new challenge to the en- plan for the future development of the ing and a Materials and Metallurgy gineer is an invitation to further pioneer- Colleger. It is hoped that some of them Laboratory to supplant the present Me- ing in engineering education. may be erected as soon as possible, to chanical Laboratory buildings which "Not only must the engineer be tech- enable the University to maintain its were erected before 1900. Architects' nically prepared for changing conditions, recognized tradition as a leader in engi- models of these are shown in the separate but he must also think in terms of pro- neering training and to fulfill the grow- smaller pictures next page. It is hoped duction, processes, organization, finances, ing responsibilities which confront the that these two may be built first; the and public relations. He stands at the College. others to follow as rapidly as funds can point where all of these factors are fused When eventually completed, the new be obtained to complete the plan. into the definite job of getting things buildings as now planned provide ap- Cornell a Pioneer done. But superior technical competence proximately three times the present floor Dean S. C. Hollister points out that is the first essential. Developments in space of the College of Engineering. from its beginning, Cornell University science and industry demand parallel de- They were designed and organized func- has had men of foresight to develop and velopments in technical education. tionally, after long study not only of maintain leadership in engineering edu- Cannot Foresee Advances present and future needs as now foreseen, cation. Cornell was the first important '' In electrical engineering, for example, but so that they may be adapted to fulfill university to insist upon the equal there was no instruction in radio twenty the requirements of rapidly developing dignity of scientific and classical studies years ago, and even today the full effect engineering procedures. and to place technical courses on the of the invention of the vacuum tube can- Plan General Development same plane with the humanities. The not be estimated. This advance in physics The present plan is the result of de- College has a tradition of high entrance was so fundamental that it required an liberate and careful analysis of immediate requirements, high standards of instruc- entirely new approach, with a com- and long-time needs made by a special tion, keen interest in research, and pletely new system of laboratory facili- committee of the University Board of awareness of new needs as industrial ties. Continuous intensive research in Trustees, consulting with the Administra- society has progressed. But not the most electricity will undoubtedly open other tion and the Engineering Faculty and brilliant or far-sighted educators of fifty enormously significant fields of engineer- investigating the programs of other top- years ago could have foreseen the direc- ing education. ranking schools. It comprises not only tion or magnitude of the advances in The great advances in mechanical en- the replacement of present Engineering physical sciences which have revolution- gineering likewise hinge upon physical buildings with an entirely new plant ized the engineering profession. and chemical discoveries. The modern and adequate endowment for its main- "There is need," says Dean Hollister, automobile and the airplane could not tenance, but also substantially increased '' for bold leadership toward a new educa- have been developed without alloy steels. endowment for Faculty salaries and for tional pattern, solidly based on tested From the social point of view, they force

PROPOSED NEW BUILDINGS OF THE COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING DEVELOP SOUTH END OF THE CAMPUS Model shows Myron Taylor Hall in the foreground, Cascadilla Gorge to the right, and Willard Straight Hall and Barnes Hall at far left. South of Barnes Hall along Central Avenue is the Chemical Engineering building. Further south, across Campus Road, is Civil Engineering. The great Materials Laboratory occupies the entire south end of the site along the gorge. Beyond it, on East Avenue, is Mechanical Engineering and to the north, Electrical Engineering, identified by the radio tower. All photographs by Fenner 44 CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS

training deeper into pure science and re- The various units, identified in the ac- Robert C. Randall, Hamilton, Ohio; quire extensive and costly laboratory- companying pictures, are so disposed Arts and Sciences; Varsity track team facilities. that they will be effectively related to captain, Delta Chi. Similar advances have taken place in each other. Estimates of space for each Norman F. Rohn, Milwaukee, Wise; civil engineering. New materials and unit were made after thorough studies Administrative Engineering; Kappa Tau principles of design have made possible of space distribution and uses in the Chi, Alpha Delta Phi. great bridges, power developments, high- leading engineering schools of the coun- Harold B. Zook, Hinsdale, 111.; Archi- ways, and sanitary systems. Problems of try. Unit partitions within the buildings tecture; Instrumental Club soloist drum- flood control, water supply, and trans- may be readily rearranged to accord with mer, Varsity swimming, Gargoyle, portation demand a breadth of training changing emphasis and internal use and Kappa Sigma. not foreseen a quarter of a century ago. to keep pace with engineering develop- "WE CORNELLIANS" '' In chemical engineering has come the ment. "We Cornellians" is a new and differ- spectacular development of synthetic ma- Preliminary studies have been made ent book about the University just pub- terials, application of which is only be- and the models constructed by the archi- lished by The Co-Op. It has fifty-four ginning. Twenty-five years ago there was tectural firm of Shreve, Lamb & Harmon, pages of cartoons by Steve Barker '41 no established division of chemical engi- of which R. H. Shreve Όx is the senior which illustrate and explain the Uni- neering. Today it is the basis of a far member. As the photographs show, the versity and Campus life. Sometimes reaching industry which must constantly new buildings are planned for the south humorously and often with real -insight, solve not only problems in pure chemistry end of the Campus, occupying the area the compiler-artist treats of such subjects but also practical problems concerned between Central Avenue and East Avenue as the founding and early history of Cor- with design and use of industrial ma- and from Cascadilla gorge north to nell; the Campus, Ithaca, and surround- chinery. Barnes Hall, with room for further ex- ing region; the Library; Willard Straight "To offer technical training in these pansion eastward to Hoy Field. Eventu- ally, as new facilities are provided for Hall; CURW; co-education; military fields is the special function of the Col- training; student government; fraterni- lege of Engineering. physical education and for the housing of women students, they will supplant ties, honor societies, clubs, and publica- "Cornell has more than 15,000 Engi- the Old Armory and Sage College. It is tions; dances, songs, "Frosh fun," and neering alumni, highly competent as a planned that most of the present Engi- famous Cornell pranks; student self-help; group and including many men of special neering buildings at the north end of the Campus traditions and customs; intra- distinction in their profession. Because Campus can be converted without great mural sports; and intercollegiate ath- Cornell engineers have this reputation, expense into needed quarters for the letics including football, rowing, track, there is insistent and rapidly increasing College of Arts and Sciences. and others. demand for the kind of training which The book explains much about the the College has to offer. Enrolment, University that distinguishes it from all growing every year despite the imposi- SENIOR SOCIETIES ELECT others, and will give new insight even to tion of higher standards of admission, is Ten From Class of '41 some alumni who may feel that they now approaching 1,400 students, several Senior societies announced October 9 know it well. A considerable amount of hundred more than the present buildings the election of ten members of the Class research has gone into its preparation can satisfactorily accommodate." of '41 to complete their chapters for this and it is well drawn, nicely printed, and Of the proposed new buildings, Dean year. Each society took five new members. attractively bound in heavy paper Hollister says that they were planned for Two of those elected to Sphinx Head are covers. It would immediately absorb the an enrolment, limited by selective ad- sons of alumni. Those elected, with their interest of youngsters who might find it mission, of 1,500 undergraduates and principal extra-curricular activities and in their school libraries, the gift of in- approximately 150 graduate students. memberships, are: terested alumni; and it will be well Provision is made for research as well as Sphinx Head thumbed and chuckled over in many a for laboratory and classroom instruction. Nicholas Drahos, In wood; Agricul- Cornellian's home. ture; Varsity football. Calvin O. English, Elizabeth, N. J.; Administrative Engineering; 150-pound football, Kappa Tau Chi, Theta Delta Chi. Reed Seely, son of Hart I. Seely '09, Waverly; Hotel Administration; Willard Straight Hall board of managers; Varsity cheerleader, comptroller Hotel Ezra Cornell, Sigma Chi. John C. Sterling, Jr., Newport News, Va.; Mechanical Engineering; Varsity golf team captain and University cham- pion, president Atmos, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Robert B. Tallman, son of Carl C. Tallman '07, Ithaca; Architecture; com- modore 150-pound crew, Glee Club, CIEMICAL ENGINEERING BUILDING LΌgive, Beta Theta Pi. MATERIALS LABORATORY This the University hopes to erect Quill and Dagger This view taken from along Cascadilla first, to provide needed space for the William L. Baird, Glendale, Cal.; Gorge shows in the foreground the fastest-growing School in the College of Hotel Administration; managing director building to be devoted to testing of engi- Engineering, now housed in Baker Labo- Hotel Ezra Cornell. neering materials, foundries, and other ratory of Chemistry. It is on Central William O. Nicoll, Scotia; Chemical laboratories for instruction and research Avenue just south of Barnes Hall; has Engineering; Varsity ski team captain, in metallurgy. It will be used by students an entrance also on Campus Road. 150-pound football, rugby, Theta Xi. in all four Schools of the College. OCTOBER 17, I94O 45 CORNELLIANS TO GATHER IN BOSTON Will Discuss Alumni Affairs, Hear Prominent Speakers Program committee for the Cornell alumni convention in Boston, November 14-16, has an- nounced that Dr. Hu Shih '14, Chinese Ambassador to the United States, and Professor William I. Myers '14, former Governor of the Farm Credit Administration in Washington, have accepted invitations to address the convention. They will speak at luncheon November 15 in the Copley Plaza Hotel. F. Ellis Jackson Όo, a director of the Cornell Alumni Association and vice-president of the Cornell Club of New England, will preside. Department of Agricultural Economics after five years in Washington as Gov- ernor of the Farm Credit Administration. At that time, John R. Fleming 'xi wrote of him in the ALUMNI NEWS: "He did two huge jobs. He made the credit ma- chinery of the Federal Government work in a desperate emergency, and he fash^ ioned new credit machinery which will go on working, in good times and bad, to serve the special needs of farmers in ways that commercial credit machinery probably never could. In the process, this professor administered an agency which has loaned, during his administration, some five billions of dollars, and has appraised more than half the farms in the United States. All this has been done so quietly that Washington, much of the time, hardly realized that it was going on." No theorist, Professor Myers has for years operated successfully a farm near DR. HU SHIH '14 Ithaca. During the years he was running PROFESSOR WILLIAM I. MYERS '14 Dr. Hu has attained world-wide recog- one of the biggest jobs in Washington nition as a philosopher and intellectual and since, his red farm truck lettered purchased the ALUMNI NEWS to help put leader; is credited with having led the "Bill Myers' Poultry Farm" is seen on it into effect. This convention will be the modern revival of learning in China; and the streets of Ithaca. He entered Agricul- point from which our new program of is the foremost spokesman of his people. ture in 1910 from a farm in Southern New effective alumni cooperation with and President Day introduced him at a recent York, received the BS in 1914 and the for the University will be put into Cornell gathering in New York City as PhD in 1918, studied in Europe on a action." 4' a man who thinks like a man of action fellowship, and taught Farm Manage- Committees of the Cornell Club of and acts like a man of thought," and the ment and Farm Finance until he was New England have not neglected to late Martin Sampson once remarked, "It called to Washington in 1933. provide opportunities for recreation and is entirely possible that a thousand years President Day To Speak good fellowship as part of the convention from now Cornell may be known as the Speaker at the convention banquet plans. Headquarters will be at the Copley place where Hu Shih went to college." Friday evening, November 15, will be Plaza in Boston. Undergraduate enter- He entered Agriculture from China in President Edmund E. Day. Robert P. tainers and talented alumni will appear 1910, shortly transferred to the College Butler '05, former president of the at the banquet Friday evening and at a of Arts and Sciences, and received the Alumni Fund, will preside. stag smoker following. A bridge party AB in February, 1914; was elected to Phi At convention sessions the evening of and dance are also planned for that eve- Beta Kappa and was secretary and presi- November 14 and the morning of Novem- ning. Saturday morning the convention dent of the Cosmopolitan Club. After a ber 15, delegates of Cornell Clubs, Trus- will adjourn to go by special train to the year in the Graduate School he returned tees and other members of the Univer- Cornell-Dartmouth football game at to teach in China; has been Ambassador sity, officers of the Cornell Alumni Asso- Hanover, returning to Boston immedi- in Washington since 1938. Seven univer- ciation, and all other Cornellians who ately after the game. sities awarded him honorary degrees last can attend will work out plans for put- The host Cornell Club of New England June as a foremost humanist and scholar, ting the new Alumni Association and its is mailing this week to many alumni and and he had received several others previ- component organizations to work. In the to the presidents and secretaries of all ously, with still another at the bicenten- words of Creed W. Fulton '09, president Cornell Clubs a Convention Bulletin nial celebration of the University of of the Association: "We have spent the giving complete information and pro- Pennsylvania last month. At his twenty- last two years perfecting the machinery viding for reservation of hotel accom- five-year Reunion in 1939 his Classmates for effective alumni action for Cornell. modations. All Cornellians are invited presented to him an illuminated scroll in We have coordinated the regional Cor- to attend, and may receive information recognition of "eminent achievement"— nell Clubs of both men and women, the by writing to Norman F. Bissell '2.7, the first ever to be given at the Univer- Association of Class secretaries, and the president of the Cornell Club of New sity. His son, Tsu-wang Hu, is now a alumni associations of the separate Col- England, 75 Federal Street, Boston, Junior in Mechanical Engineering. leges, affiliated with the Alumni Fund Mass., or to the secretary of the Alumni Professor Myers returned to the Uni- in the new Cornell Alumni Association. Association, Emmet J. Murphy '12., versity two years ago as head of the We have agreed upon a program and have 3 East Avenue, Ithaca. 46 CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS

and young men with E. E. and M. E. educa- THE UNIVERSITY LOOKS AHEAD tion, training and exp. for work with a com- pany mfg. fractional HP motors, farm lighting The giks which come to Cornell each plants. Location: upper New York State. year through the Alumni Fund consti- #1904. Jr. Eng. for assignments on design,de- tute an indispensable part of the Univer- velopment, testing and plant problems, with a sity's current support. Without these mfr. of gasoline computation pumps; salary $i2-5-$2.oo, depending upon qualifications. contributions, the University's present Location: Md. program would be crippled. Moreover, #1918. M. E. or aeronautical eng., class of the possibilities of further advances are '38, '39, or '40, for beginning position with a in substantial measure dependent upon company mfg. aircraft and marine specialties; work includes drafting, sales, purchasing the ability and readiness of the alumni orders, estimating, etc. Location: Md. to contribute even more generally and #19x3. Draftsman, recent graduate, for work generously in the years that lie ahead. with a company mfg. railroad cars; salary probably $i4o-$i5o. Location: Ind. The challenge is a clear one and the #192.4. Ass't. to chief eng. of company mfg. issues involved are far reaching. The pressure vessels, heat exchangers; duties in- record of the past affords evidence that clude design of heat exchange equipment, the challenge will be squarely met. Once selection of materials, cost estimating, and some experimental work. M.E. or Chem. Eng. aroused and persuaded, Cornellians have required; 3-4 yrs. exp. in mfr. of such equip- a way of coming through when the vital ment preferred, but not necessary. Location: interests of their University are at stake. Conn. The present administration is confident #192.8. Power plant sup't. for a small plant supplying light, power and steam to a college that the gratifying Alumni Fund record and selling electric current to a village; both President Edmund E. Day of i939-4o is but a forerunner of even diesel and steam equipment involved. Staff in- Sees Increasing Opportunities greater achievements still to come. What cludes four operating engineers; operator's finer license for Ohio required; salary $2.,ooo- College and university administrations cause could claim allegiance even in $2,500. Job to be filled as soon as possible. have not infrequently argued that educa- these days? #19^9. Maintenance eng. 5-10 yrs. exp. tional institutions should be so managed covering power house, outside electric steam and water line, and plant maintenance work as to show a continuing deficit; that only for permanent position with large chemical so can pressing needs be effectively pre- mfr. sented and necessary support elicited. The present administration at Cornell SUPPORT FROM INDIA A much-travelled and somewhat be- has at no time accepted this line of draggled envelope arrived in the Alumni reasoning, and proposes to do all it can Fund office a few weeks ago from Cal- to avoid operating deficits. Thus far the ENGINEERS WANTED cutta, India. Inside was a check for fifty administration has succeeded in this en- The present up-swing in industrial dollars and this short and cheery note: deavor: for the three-year period ended production is being reflected in the in- "Glad to help. Ghandi fine, and so June 30, 1940, the University has not creased number of jobs which the Uni- am I." The note was signed by a member "gone into the red." This has meant, versity Placement Bureau is being asked of the Class of '12.. however, a program of careful economy, to fill. So far, says Director Herbert H. and postponement of a number of under- Williams ^5, employers are calling al- MEDICAL CLINIC OPENS takings which sooner or later must be most entirely for engineers of one kind or Medical treatment of students by the brought to pass if Cornell is to retain her another, but he expects the demand for University went into effect September 30 position among the leading universities workers in other occupations also to in- with the opening of the new University of the country. crease. Just now, the Bureau has many Clinic at 7 Central Avenue. This former These opportunities for larger and openings for Cornell engineers who may Faculty residence was remodelled during larger service press for development in wish to take advantage of the present the summer to provide consultation the life of a great university in ordinary situation to change jobs. rooms and laboratories for treatment of times. They assume even broader propor- Alumni who desire to use the services students' minor ills and injuries by a staff tions in times of national and interna- of the Bureau may obtain the necessary of University physicians. tional crises like the present. The ways registration forms by writing to the Uni- The Clinic is open to all men and in which Cornell might render new and versity Placement Bureau, Willard women students, both graduate and vitally important service to the American Straight Hall, Ithaca. Those who live in undergraduate, who wish medical at- people right now are manifold. Those of the New York metropolitan area may tention. Those who, after consultation at us at the University crave the necessary call on Paul R. Reyneau '13, Manager of the Clinic, are considered to require means with which to make these possible Employment Service, Cornell Club of hospitalization are sent to the Univer- services promptly effective. New York, 107 East Forty-eighth Street. sity Infirmary, where they are entitled to Every effort is being made, and will Job Bulletins, issued periodically by ordinary medical care by the University's continue to be made, to add to the Uni- the Placement Bureau, are mailed to all resident and attending staff. Resident versity's endowment through larger bene- registrants. Some typical positions listed physicians at the infirmary are Drs. factions. While these may not come in recently follow: Robert J. Kinney and Dale B. Pritchard. such measure as at certain times in the # 1886. Research eng. to work directly under Director of the Clinic and Infirmary is Dr. past, it is confidently expected that the director of research of a company mfg. pulverizing equipment. Job offers exceptional Norman S. Moore '2.3. people of means will still see the im- opportunity for basic research. Candidate must To cover this additional medical ser- portance—in certain respects, the grow- have good knowledge of thermodynamics, vice, the former Infirmary fee of six ing importance—of maintaining at full fluid mechanics and college physics; also, dollars a term, required of all students, strength the country's privately sup- ability to make freehand sketches and write reports. has been increased to $7.50 a term. Not ported institutions of higher learning. #1891. C. E. for promotion work with engi- more than two weeks of ordinary In- Meanwhile, the part played in college neers and architects; sales personality, con- firmary care is given in any academic and university finance by the more modest struction experience desirable; salary $2.00 year without additional cost. Students plus expenses to start; some work in New contributions made annually by the York City, but mostly travelling. who prefer the care of a private phy- alumni becomes increasingly significant. #1897. Designing engineers, tool designers sician or specialist other than the Uni- OCTOBER 17, I94O 47

versity staff may have such care at their own expense. CORNELLIANS' WORK GETS RESULTS As before, the Department of Hygiene As the Cornell Alumni Fund begins its and Preventive Medicine, under direction fourth decade, its executive committee of Dr. Dean F. Smiley Ίβ, continues its announces the largest number of mem- work of instruction and research, medical bers and donors since 1930. During the examinations, and control of communica- year which ended June 30, 72.19 contribu- ble diseases. Physical examinations of all tors made gifts to the unrestricted Alumni Freshman and Senior men are still made Fund totalling $74,807.61, and bequests at the University Medical Office in the and gifts for special or restricted purposes Old Armory, and of women of these totaled $155,980.85. This latter sum in- Classes at Sage College under direction of cluded $7,998.97 in Semi-Centennial En- Dr. Jeannette Evans '14. dowment Fund interest, $17,399.53 in Semi-Centennial Endowment Fund prin- CORNELL RECORDS SELL cipal, $1,189 ^OΓ Cornell United Religious The new phonograph records of the Work, $9,841.39 for Regional Scholar- University Chimes and Glee Club have ships, $9,530.50 for the Federation of jumped into such instantaneous popular- Cornell Women's Clubs Scholarship ity that the Alumni Association office at Fund, and $6,837.17 in Class Memorial 3 East Avenue has had difficulty in keep- Fund Endowments. Tabulation by Class- ing sufficient stock to supply the demand. es of unrestricted gifts to the Alumni First shipment was received in Ithaca Fund is published on pages 56 and 57. Saturday morning of the Colgate foot- Christopher W. Wilson '00 ball game. Alumni who were here bought Members of the Alumni Fund at the President of Alumni Fund them in large numbers even before they annual meeting last June elected Chris- were heard, and word soon spread among topher W. Wilson, Class Representative and Norman E. Briggs. As 1940 Class students and Faculty members that they for '00, as president of the Council for Memorial Fund chairmen last year, these were good. Within four days the entire this year. New members serving with two enlisted Alumni Fund support from shipment was exhausted. More were him on the executive committee are Vice- 840 members of their Senior Class, the supplied shortly by the manufacturers, presidents Julian A. Pollak '07, Harold largest number ever to enrol for any and sales are mounting as Cornellians T. Edwards Ίo, and Jansen S. Noyes Ίo, Class Fund. hear the records played. The Willard elected for one year. New members Class tabulation shows that outstand- Straight desk is kept busy delivering elected to serve until 1943 are Henry W. ing records were made last year by records to representatives of fraternity Roden Ί8, Caesar A. Grasselli, II 'i±, Archie C. Burnett '90, Frank J. Tone '91, and sorority houses, to individual stu- and Walter W. Buckley 'z6. Continuing Robert T. Mickle '92., F. F. Bontecou '97, dents and Faculty members, and the from last year on the committee are John J. Kuhn '98, Harvey Couch '01, Alumni Office is hard pressed keeping Past-president Robert P. Butler '05, Stuart Hazlewood '03 and Nicholas H. ahead of mail orders. Harold L. Bache Ί6, and Bertel W. Noyes Ό6, all of whom raised more than their quotas. Women's Class representa- To supplement the records, a new Cor- Antell *x8, serving to 1941; and Katherine tives also responsible for topping their nell song book will shortly be published Buckley '01, Edward E. Goodwillie Ίo, assignments were Emily Hickman '01, by the Alumni Association. It is prom- and Roger W. Hooker 'xi, serving to ised for early December, in time for 1941. Mrs. Edwin M. Slocombe (Beatrice Gil- Christmas buying. The new book will This executive committee directs the son) '04, Jessamine Whitney '05, Mrs. contain words and music of all Cornell activities of the Council through its or- Charles F. Landmesser (Jane Cheney) '06, songs, selected and arranged by a com- ganization of Class representatives, each Mrs. Oswald Milligan (Clara Cagwin) mittee headed by Professor Paul J. working with his or her own Class com- '07, Mrs. H. B. Van Deventer (Mariana Weaver, Music. The former song book mittee. Latest addition to this vital McCaulley) '12., and Eva Haigh Ί4. was incomplete and has been out of group of workers who are also the Di- Representative Harry J. Clark '95 set a print for several years. rectors of the Council are Barbara Brown record with a 73 per cent increase over NEW MEMBERS, ALUMNI FUND EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE

Phillips Writers Press Assn. Blank & Stoller Walter W. Buckley '26 Caesar A. Grasselli II '22 Julian A. Pollak '07 Henry W. Roden '18 Partner in Buckley Bros., European manager, E. I. du- Vice-president, Pollak Steel Vice-president, American investment brokers, Philadel- Pont de Nemours & Co., Wil- Co., Cincinnati, Ohio. Home Products Corp., Jersey phia, Pa. mington, Del. City, N. J. CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS 48

last year in the number of donors from she held but half as many passengers his Class, but even this number did not NOW, IN and was a sluggish vessel in light airs. top the γL per cent of the Class of '91 The Trilby, between the other two in who made gifts under the leadership of By Romeyn Berry desirability, logically enough was priced Representative Frank J. Tone. Five wo- at $4. men's committees, led by Eva Haigh '14 No steamboat plies upon Cayuga any In my time, the Captain Jarvis squad- with 44 per cent of her group contribut- more. The Mohawk and the Frontenac ron of hirelings took on a peculiar im- ing, turned in records better than the have gone the way of all flesh. The oldest portance during the fraternity rushing men's committees. The others were Mrs. waterside characters but dimly recall the season. A rushing party in the Result in- Slocombe '04 and Miss Whitney '05 Horton, the Kellogg, and the T. D. Wil- variably proved the most effective with 38 per cent; Mrs. Van Deventer '12. cox. The bare bones of the Busy Bee lie method of wooing Freshmen. The houses with 36 per cent; and Miss Hickman '01 bleaching in the sun on the coast of now seem to be overlooking this form of with 3Z per cent. Kidder's Ferry. Once in a while a Buffalo courtship. I don't know why. Probably The Council's Committee on Bequests tug drags in a string of barges from there isn't time for it any more, or per- has reported that during last year the Cayuga Bridge, recalling the days when haps the more sophisticated Freshman of University .received twelve bequests the Erie Canal brought sudden wealth to the present day won't soften up for any- totalling $88,060.17, which were a vital Henry Sage and set the McGraw boys up thing less than forty miles an hour in a and welcome addition to the resources of in business, but, generally speaking, the speedboat. But back in the days of iron Cornell. During the year, announcement Lake, the canal basin, and the Inlet are fraternity men and wooden ships, few was made of fifteen additional bequests, now given over entirely to amateur Freshman prospects could withstand a with prospective value of more than traffic—to racing eights, to putt-putts, to whole day of enforced propinquity in the $2.50,000. The committee, under the cabin cruisers, and to sail. Result. Once the entire ship's company chairmanship of Winthrop Taylor '07, One must regret the passing of com- had been deluged by a squall, had barely was responsible for preparing and dis- merce from Cayuga (the commerce is escaped with their lives from the deadly tributing two booklets,'4 In These Chang- still here, of course, but it moves in and reefs off Goodwin's Point, and had ing Times," and a technical manual on out now after dark borne by gargantuan clawed away by inches from the clutching tax aspects of gifts and bequests entitled trucks that students seldom see), but it's surf of Crowbar, the grip of spiritual "Gifts Versus Bequests." These were a pleasant thing to see the little sail- brotherhood became all-pervading. The used for the information of prospective boats coming back; dotting the sea again Freshman's powers of resistance became donors and members of the committee. as they did in the turn of the century atrophied in sharing the common perils President Wilson and the executive when Captain Jarvis kept his boat livery of the deep and, as the Result drifted to- committee have set a goal of $1x5,000 at Renwick pier, and generations of ward the Hog Hole in the twilight, for this year's Thirty-First Alumni undergraduate mariners, in the warm pledge buttons went on without a single Fund. Class organizations last year days of the Indian summer, absorbed the shudder of hesitation, without one urg- raised 83 percent of their goal of $100,000. truths of Analytical Geometry in the ing word of eloquence. —$74,807.61 in Alumni Fund gifts, and morning; the rudimentary principles of There was a time when it was insulting $7,998.97 in interest payments on Semi- seamanship throughout the afternoon. to refer to an educational foundation, centennial Endowment Fund pledges I recall particularly that excellent located in the hinterland, as a "fresh- which were accepted as credits toward sloop, the Result. The Result cost $1 an water college." But, bless your heart, we Class quotas. The larger objective this hour, $5 for an all-day voyage. Sub- love the appellation now, particularly year was decided upon because continu- stantial sums, to be sure, but this vessel when there is forty miles of fresh water ing decline in the University's income would carry ten in comfort; twenty at our very feet, stretching off to where from endowment funds increases the when loaded in squalor to the rail in the the sky comes down to meet it; and the need for unrestricted funds. The Alumni manner of a slave ship. Thus the charter, poignant blue of it is dotted by the white Fund is the only source of these "free" divided twenty ways, demanded no more sails of little ships wherein youth can funds. than two bits from the individual navi- set forth after lunch on romantic voyages Class representatives this fall are mak- gator—a modest charge for the pleasure to Celebes and Zanzibar—and usually ing special efforts to reach those of their of a whole, golden Sabbath on the Lake. get back in time for supper. Classmates who are not regular annual The Louise, a baser bottom, com- contributors. "An analysis of gifts manded a fee of but $3 for the day, but made in recent years," says LONG ISLAND WOMEN Walter C. Heasley, Jr. '30, execu- First meeting of the year for tive secretary of the Council, the Cornell, Women's Club of "shows that Cornellians are still LEADING COLLEGE ENDOWMENTS Long IslandPwas September 18 at potentially the leaders among all the home of Mrs. George P. Flint colleges in number of contribut- 1 HARVARD *********i (Dorothy L. Powell) 'zi, in ing alumni which they were in Hempstead. New officers of the fact in 1930. The two Colleges 2. YALE Club are Mrs. Charles M. Reed which are now topping our old ******* (May Eisemann) 'z6, president; record—Harvard and Dartmouth 3. COLUMBIA Therese F. Stein fz8, vice-presi- —have done so only because their *****4 dent; Mrs. James Oros (Margaret alumni realize and take pride in 4 CHICAGO I. Kline) '2.6, treasurer; Mrs. their individual records as regu- ****4 Granget L. Kammerer (M. Edna lar givers. If every Cofnellian 5. ROCHESTER Schoonover) '30, recording secre- who has contributed to the ***i tary; Mrs. Charles Pacifico (Bea- Alumni Fund in the last three 6. M. 1. T. trice R. Ramagli) '31, corre- years were to make a gift this **i sponding secretary. Mrs. Flint year, regardless of the amount, 7. STANFORD and Mrs. Wallace T. Smith our leadership would be regained ** (Marian M. Walbanke) '2.9 are and, more important, the prog- 8. CORNELL directors. Meetings are the third ress of the University would be ψ^W^ EACH FIGURE REPRESENTS $15,000,000 Wednesday evenings of each assured of no curtailment." month, at the homes of members. OCTOBER 17, I94O 49

NEW LABORATORY OPENS passes netted zoo yards, and directly ac- United States Plant, Soil, and Nutrition counted for three touchdowns. Laboratory building which the Federal About The rushing attack, which was not too Government erected on Tower Road effective against Colgate the week be- opened this fall under the direction of ATHLETICS fore, acquired another zzo yards. Professor Leonard A. Maynard, PhD '15, Army rushing produced approximately Animal Nutrition. Some of its staff hold TEAM TROUNCES ARMY forty yards' gain, but its aerial attack joint appointments of the US Department With power and precision the Varsity was more effective, the Cadets complet- of Agriculture and the University; others football team defeated Army, 45-0, at ing eleven of twenty-two forwards. are members of the University whose re- West Point October 12.; the worst defeat Most of them were short passes into the search is being coordinated with that of handed an Army team in its fifty years of flat and just over the line, and the re- the Laboratory. football. sultant gains were small. Army aerials, Dean Carl E. Ladd '12. of the College Forward passes were Cornell's major aided by two penalties against Cornell of Agriculture, explains that the Labora- weapon, although three of the seven for interference with receivers, set up the tory "will attempt to coordinate all touchdowns were scored by rushing. An- Cadets' only scoring threat. This was present knowledge of vitamins, the effect other resulted from a blocked kick. All halted by a batted-down forward pass on of minor mineral elements on plants, and told, Cornell completed thirteen of nine- fourth down from Cornell's six-yard line, the results of lack of essential elements on teen passes, with six players sharing the early in the third period, after the Varsity the health and growth of animals and throwing assignment. Those thirteen had run up a 19-0 advantage. people. It will, in general, enlarge pres- ent knowledge of plant and animal nu- trition, and project present knowledge into new fields." . . . WHEN THE TEAM TAKES THE FIELD" Coincidentally with its opening, the G lo 5o 4o 3o 2o lo G University announced appointment of Dr. Karl C. Hamner as assistant profes- sor of Plant Physiology in the Depart- ment of Botany, to be in charge of plant investigations in the Laboratory, and of Dr. Gordon H. Ellis '3Z as biochemist in the Laboratory and assistant professor of Biochemistry and Nutrition. Professor Hamner has been for three years a member of the department of botany at University of Chicago, part of his research dealing with relations of hormones and vitamins to plant growth. He received the BS at University of Cali- fornia in 1931 the PhD at Chicago in

Professor Ellis has been an instructor in Animal Nutrition, working with Pro- fessor Maynard and Professor Clive M. McCay on the relation of diet to age changes, with special. reference to the chemistry and physiology of lactation. He has been here since he received the BChem in 1932., getting the PhD in 1936. Mrs. Ellis is the former Olive C. Miller

Two of three projected wings of the new Laboratory building, to cost $100,- 000 each, are now completed. The build- ing was designed by the University Department of Buildings and Grounds with Carl C. Tallman '07 as consulting architect, and constructed by the Federal Government on a site leased from the University.

TWO OTHERS LEAD Reports reaching the Alumni Fund Council show that Dartmouth and Harvard led all other colleges and uni- versities last year in the number of alumni contributors to their funds. Har- vard topped them all with 10,678 donors, z8 per cent of all living alumni. Dart- mouth closed the year with 10,136 con- tributors, a record-breaking 55 per cent of her alumni. The Cornell Alumni Fund salutes Dartmouth and Harvard! 5° CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS

Cornell started the scoring in the first Football Scores and Schedule The Varsity order of finish : period. Stopped on the Army 37-yard Cornell 34—Colgate o 1. Ayer, Cornell 2.1:2.3 line, Cornell came back from its own x8 Cornell 45—Army o 2.. King, Army 2.1:2.9 to score. Two passes from Harold F. October 19, Syracuse at Ithaca 3. Brier, Army 2.1:30 4. Rosell, Army 2.1:32. McCullough '41 to Alva E. Kelley '41, October 2.6, Ohio State at Ithaca 5. Moore, Army 2.2. :o5 one good for twenty yards, featured the November 2., Columbia at Ithaca 6. White, Cornell X2.:o6 drive. William J. Murphy '41 scored from November 9, Yale at New Haven Hoag, Cornell 2.2. :o6 the one-yard line. Nicholas Drahos '41 November 16, Dartmouth at Hanover 8. Damacher, Army 2.x :i 1 9. Schmid, Cornell X2.:i3 placekicked, but the ball went wide. Nov. 2.3, Pennsylvania at Philadelphia Lynch, Cornell 2.2. :i3 Mortimer W. Landsberg '41 and Louis C. Bufalino yφ. figured largely in the two Michael J. Ruddy '41 attempted to score FRESHMEN LOSE FIRST scoring drives of the second quarter. the point, but his placekick missed. The Freshman football team lost to Landsberg launched the first by dashing Army could not gain from its X3 after Colgate, 7-6, on Schoellkopf Field through center for eleven yards from Cor- the next kickoff, and Thompson dropped October 12., scoring in the last period nell's X5 Bufalino, in for Murphy at back to punt. Jerome H. Cohn '41 and and missing an attempted field goal in right halfback, picked off ten yards and Peter M. Wolff '42. blocked, with Wolff the last minute of play. a first down on Army's 46-yard line. recovering on the three-yard line and Colgate registered its seven points in There Walter Scholl '41, McCullough's taking the ball across for the final score. the first period on a forty-four-yard for- replacement at left halfback, threw a The point was not converted. ward pass, Yakapovick to Duckworth, ten-yard pass to Bufalino who outraced The lineups: with the receiver taking the ball on the Army defenders over the last thirty-six CORNELL (45' ^) Pos. ARMY (O) five-yard line and backing his way to the yards. James J. Schmuck '41 placekicked Schmuck LE Farrell score. Cusick placekicked the extra Blasko LT Harris the point for a 13-0 Cornell advantage. Dunbar LG Murphy point. Landsberg set up the next touchdown Finneran C Gillis Cornell could not get its running at- by returning an Army punt twenty yards Conti RG Weidner tack under way and rarely took to the to the Army z8. Bufalino picked up three Drahos RT Michel air in the first three periods. As the first Kelley RE Seith and threw a pass eight yards to Ray Matuszczak QB Harch half drew to a close, Colgate threatened Jenkins '4X, reserve right end, for first McCullough LH Jarrell with a sixty-yard pass play, Witkoski to down on the Army 18. Landsberg went Murphy RH White Micha, that carried the ball to Cornell's the rest of the way in three plays, hitting Landsberg FB Tate i-yard line. There, however, Cornell held Score by periods: at the center of the line and scoring from Cornell 6 13 7 19—45 for downs. three yards out with nineteen seconds of Army 000 o— o Early in the fourth period, after a punt the half left to play. Drahos again missed Cornell scoring. Touchdowns, Murphy1. v,, exchange, Cornell put the ball in play on the try for point, leaving Cornell ahead, Bufalino, Landsberg, Schmuck, Hipolit, Scholl, its 2.5-yard line. Rushing netted a first Wolff; points after touchdown, Drahos 1, 19-0. Schmuck (placekicks). down on the 36 and a penalty against After Cornell halted Army's fifty-five- Cornell substitutes: Ends, Jenkins, Hipolit, Colgate moved the ball to Colgate's 40. yard march on the Cornell 6, Cornell Holmes, Johnson; tackles, Christensen, Van George C. Urschel, Jr. of Toledo, Order, Sweeney; guards, Wolff, Cohn, Grady; Ohio, tossed a pair of passes for another took the ball on its 2.0 and marched centers, Stimson, Manganelli; backs, Scholl, seventy-nine yards. With a yard to go, Bufalino, Nehrer, Borhman, Stofer, Ruddy, first down, and Andrew J. Kosmac of Cornell fumbled, and Jarrell recovered for Quigg Plains, Pa., burst through the line for Army on the four-yarcΓ mark. Murphy, Army substitutes: Ends, Hanst, Fenili, first down on Colgate's 19. Colgate held, however, intercepted a desperate Army Seip, Grygiel; tackles, White, Rienzi, O'Brien; but was penalized for clipping on the guards, Hennessey, Buckner, Mesereau, Bol- fourth down, Cornell taking the ball on pass on the Army 40 and Cornell scored ton; center, Edwards; backs, Thompson, in eight plays, with Landsberg spin- Lutrykowski, Maupin, Waddell, Due, Wilson, the visitors' 10-yard line. Again Colgate bucking into the line and McCullough Johnson, Roberts, Franklin. held, then attempted to punt. Cornell passing to Murphy to move the ball to Referee, R. D. Evans, Ursinus; umpire, E. blocked the kick, and Pasquale M. Ves- F. Hughitt, Michigan; linesman, W. J. Gay- cera of Utica recovered for a touchdown. the Army 10. There Schmuck, on the nor, Lafayette; field judge, William E. Bach- famed end-around play, scored. Drahos man, Buffalo. UrscheΓs placekick was wide. this time converted the point and Cor- The Junior Varsity team, comprised of The same Vescera recovered a Colgate nell led, 2.6-0. players who did not make the trip to fumble on the Colgate 30 a few minutes Army tried to come back and did reach West Point, defeated Penn State, 12.-0, later, but Cornell could not gain and Cornell's 39 as the fourth period began. at State College, Pa., with Walter J. Urschel tried a field goal from the 2.3- There Kenneth L. Stofer '43, a reserve Sickles '41 scoring both touchdowns on yard line. The ball went under the cross- fullback (he played at halfback in the long runs. bar. Colgate game) intercepted a pass. Cor- The Freshman squad is large and con- nell was set back five yards to its 35-yard ARMY WINS CROSS COUNTRY tains a number of rangy players, but the line by a penalty, but Scholl whipped a The Varsity cross country team lost to team showed a lack of co-ordination twenty-yard pass to Kasimir E. Hipolit Army, £2.-33, at West Point October 12., against Colgate. Poor handling of the '41, reserve end, who sprinted forty-five the same day the Freshman team defeated ball slowed the attack, and the backs yards for another touchdown. Drahos Morrisville State School of Agriculture missed signals and confused assignments converted the point. on the Campus, 18-Z7. more than once. John L. Ayer '41 was first in the Urschel did the bulk of the ball-carry- Stofer intercepted another pass to set Varsity race over a 4^ mile course, ing and passing. Kosmac was used spar- up Cornell's drive for its sixth touch- finishing some ten feet ahead of King of ingly, but reeled off several good gains down. His return of Thompson's aerial Army. Three other Army men followed through the line. Samuel R. Pierce, Jr. brought the ball to Army's 10. Stover hit King before Captain Nathaniel E. White of Glen Cove took a turn at passing and center on a spinner for ten yards, but the '41 and Frank P. Hoag '41 finished to- running. Best line play was turned in by gain was nullified by a penalty, and Cor- gether in sixth place. Albert J. Loux of Atlantic Highlands, nell was set back to the 35-yard line. First to finish an approximate two- N. J., who showed himself one of the There John W. Borhman, Jr. '41 tossed a mile course for the Freshmen was Homer best tacklers on the field. pass to Scholl who caught the ball on the F. McMurray of Nashua, N. H. He was Coach Mose Quinn used thirty-six Army 5 and went over for the score. timed in 10:44. Freshman players. OCTOBER I94O THE 1940 VARSITY FOOTBALL SQUAD

TOP ROW: Coach Kenneth G. Brown ville, guard, 178 pounds, 5 ft. 11 in.; Paul J. Blasko '41, Perth Amboy, N. J., '40; Trainer Ben Brown; Edward J. Egan Donald B. Grady '43, St. Petersburg, tackle, 2.05 pounds, 6 ft. 1 in.; Frederick '43, Fayetteville, back, 167 pounds, 5 ft. Fla., guard, 177 pounds, 5 ft. 7 in.; W. J. West '41, Lansdowne, Pa., tackle, 10 in.; Thomas W. Milligan '43, Joliet, Frederick A. Schaefer III '43, Honolulu, ZZ3 pounds, 6 ft. 3 in.; Nicholas Drahos 111., back, 170 pounds, 5 ft. 10 in.; Philip T. H., guard, 177 pounds, 5 ft. 10 in.; '41, Inwood, tackle, ziz pounds, 6 ft. T. Goldenberg '43, Hartford, Conn., George J. Politi '43, New York City, 3 in.; Captain Walter J. Matuszczak '41, back, 190 pounds, 6 ft.; Thomas D. Wells back, 183 pounds, 5 ft. 10 in.; Kasimer Lowville, back, Z04 pounds, 6 ft. 1 in.; '43, Farming ton, Conn., back, 160 E. Hipolit '41, South Bound Brook, E. Vincent Eichler '41, Utica, back, 193 pounds, 5 ft. 10 in.; Will D. Templeton N. J., end, 195 pounds, 6 ft.; Joel R. pounds, 6 ft.; Howard S. Dunbar '41, '4Z, Niagara Falls, back, 185 pounds, 6 Swanson, Jr., Harwick, Pa., center, zoo Roselle Park, N. J., guard, Z05 pounds, ft.; Daniel C. Nehrer '43, Tarentum, Pa., pounds, 6 ft. 2. in.; Richard L. Quigg '41, 6 ft. 3 in.; William J. Murphy '41, Glen back, 192. pounds, 6 ft. 2. in.; Clayton S. Pueblo, Colo., back, 174 pounds, 5 ft. Ridge, N. J., back, 186 pounds, 6 ft.; Rockmore '43, New York City, tackle, 11 in.; Norman L. Christensen '4Z, Frank K. Finneran '41, Harrison, center, Z05 pounds, 6 ft. 3 in.; Arthur N. Foster Englewood, N. J., tackle, 187 pounds, 6 176 pounds, 5 ft. 11 in.; Kirk Hershey '42., Spring Valley, end, 165 pounds, 6 ft.; ft. 3 in.; Coach Alfred B. Wolff. '41, Philadelphia, Pa., end, zoo pounds, Raymond Jenkins '42., Philadelphia, Pa., FOURTH ROW: Trainer George Cointe; 6 ft. z in.; Coach George K. James. end, 165 pounds, 6 ft. 1 in.; Roy V. John- Manager Edward P. White '41, Pitts- Seated on the ground are the team son '43, Tarentum, Pa., end, 175 pounds, burgh, Pa.; Dr. Harry A. Britton; mascot and compets. 5 ft. 11 in.; Walter J. Sickles '41, Pearl Michael J. Ruddy '41, Alden, Pa., back, REDUCE ATHLETICS DEBT River, back, 163 pounds, 5 ft. 10 in.; 182. pounds, 5 ft. 11 in.; William H. Viel Coach J. Russell Murphy. Financial report of the Department of '41, Dolgeville, center, 172. pounds, 6 ft. Physical Education and Athletics for the SECOND Row: Trainer Raymond Morey 1 in.; Alva E. Kelley, Tarentum, Pa., year ending last June 30 appears next Richard F. Rochow '43, Pittsford, tackle, end, 182. pounds, 6 ft.; Mortimer W. page. It shows an operating surplus of 187 pounds, 6 ft. 1 in.; Strabo V. Claggett Landsberg, Jr. '41, Mamaroneck, back, $45,786^9 which was applied to reduce '43, Pelham, tackle, 2.01 pounds, 6 ft.; 168 pounds, 5 ft. 11 in.; Harold F. Mc- the indebtedness of the Athletic Associa- John A. Manganelli '43, Utica, center, Cullough '41, Brooklyn, back, 166 tion to the University. This debt is now 180pounds, 5 ft. 8 in.; Charles R. Sweeney pounds, 6 ft.; Head Coach Carl G. $i43,3z6.6o; it stood at $189,1 iz.89 last '41, Scranton, Pa., zi8 pounds, 6 ft.; Snavely; Louis C. Bufalino '42., Swamp- year. It bears interest which this year Winslow W. Stilwell '41, Staten Island, scott, Mass., back, 178 pounds, 5 ft. 10 amounted to $10,074.99paid ^rom athletic back, 155 pounds, 5 ft. 11 in.; James T. in.; Walter Scholl '41, Port Richmond, revenues. Schmuck '41, Jamaica, end, 180 pounds, back, 159 pounds, 5 ft. 9 in.; Richard L. This is the fourth successive year that 6 ft.; Louis G. Helmick, Jr. '43, Fair- Stimson '41, Syracuse, center, 178 the Department, under Director James mont, W. Va., end, 165 pounds, 5 ft. 10 pounds, 6 ft.; Henry S. Dragon '41, Al- Lynah '05, has operated at a profit. Last in.; Peter M. Wolff '42., Highland Park, bion, back, 190 pounds, 5 ft. 10 in.; year's surplus was $8^90.64. Football 111., guard, 197 pounds, 5 ft. 11 in.; Enoch E. Hooker '42., Winnetka, 111., again was the only intercollegiate sport Kenneth L. Stofer, Olmsted Falls, Ohio, tackle, 114 pounds, 6 ft.; Assistant Man- to show a surplus of income over expense, back, 175 pounds, 5 ft. 9 in.; William H. ager William T. Neal, Jr. '42., Brewton, its operating profit of nearly $150,000 Webster, Jr. Hinsdale, 111., back, 175 Ala.; Coach J. Max Reed; Coach Gregory paying most of the cost of all other pounds, 6 ft. 1 in. G. Zitrides, Law '42.. sports and the substantial items of con- THIRD ROW: Coach Ray Van Orman BOTTOM ROW (players): Head Trainer struction and maintenance of the athletic '08; Dyer B. Holmes '43, Wayne, Pa., Frank J. Kavanagh; John W. Borhman, plant, which is done by the University end, 170 pounds, 5 ft. 10 in.; William H. Jr. '41, Harrisburg, Pa., back, 186 Department of Buildings and Grounds. Lehmacker '41, Glenbrook, Conn., back, pounds, 5 ft. 11 in.; Louis J. Conti '41, It will be observed that income from 176 pounds, 5 ft. 9 in.; Edmund Van Philadelphia, Pa., guard, 174 pounds, 5 broadcasting rights and from alumni Order, Jr. '41, Ithaca, tackle, zoi pounds, ft. 10 in.; Jerome H. Cohn '41, Cedar- memberships in the Athletic Association 6ft. 1 in.; Courtney D. Young '43, Dolge- hurst, guard, 186 pounds, 6 ft. 1 in.; defrayed approximately two-thirds of the S2- CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS

DEPARTMENT OF PHYSICAL EDUCATION AND ATHLETICS expense of administering this $2.84,000 Financial Report July 1, 1939—June 30, 1940 operation. The Divisions of Physical Education I. DIVISIONS OF PHYSICAL EDUCATION AND INTRAMURAL SPORTS and Intramural Athletics are mainly sus- INCOME tained from student fees and University Student Fees $45,052..00 appropriations. Their programs are lim- Gym Account (Roller Skating, etc.) 1,550.04 ited according to this income. Intramural 988.00 Trustees' Appropriation 10,374.73 $58,964.77 BEAT SYRACUSE AT SOCCER EXPENSE The Varsity soccer team opened its Salaries of Instructors $34,700.00 home season by defeating Syracuse, 2.-1, Salaries of Special Coaches 675.00 Equipment and Supplies 1,62.9.57 on Alumni Field October 12.. Gym Expense 3,347.18 The two goals were scored by Sopho- New Construction and Repairs 8,131.12. mores, Harry C. Allen of Chatham, N. J., Maintenance—Fields & Tennis Courts 3,000.00 who started at right halfback, and Ralph Special Activities 1,161.51 Intramural Sports 4,32.0.39 58,964.77 S. Croskey, Jr. of Villa Nova, Pa., a substitute. II. DIVISION OF INTERCOLLEGIATE SPORTS (C.U.A.A.) Cornell started the scoring in the first EXPENSE INCOME quarter, and each team counted once in Baseball 8,936.11 $ 1,750.54 the second period. Cornell played Basketball 13,631.78 7,667.37 throughout with only two substitutes. Beebe Lake I,868.II 1,849.51 On October 11, the Freshman soccer Johnny Parson Club 1,091.36 965 35 Boxing I»395 94 874.01 team lost to Cortland Normal at Cort- Crew 16,313.18 1,000.00 land, 2.-1, with all the scoring in the first Cross Country 1,149.03 104.90 period. The lone Cornell goal was scored Fencing 1,531.44 350.co by Leonard C. Pratt, Jr. of Jenkintown, Football 53,916.39 103,191.15 Golf 494.11 Pa. Hockey 1,690.07 375 oo Lacrosse 1,458.11 550.00 15 OS LOSE TO YALE Skiing 147.11 The 150-pound team lost to Yale, 7-12., Soccer 1,333.14 350.00 on Schoellkopf Field October 12., as the Swimming 1,114.17 600.00 Tennis 1,110.74 115.00 teams opened their Eastern Intercol- Track 17,300.14 1,708.95 legiate Lightweight Football League Wrestling i>732~73 166.80 campaigns. Administrative Expense: The first half was scoreless, with each Awards , 1,118.69 i4 45 Coaches Summer School 395.00 team threatening only once in advances Express 176.11 to the 30-yard lines. Insurance 1,717.38 An intercepted pass started Cornell on Membership in NCAA 15.00 its scoring march early in the third Miscellaneous 441.17 153.60 Postage 877.65 period. Edward E. Ludwig '43 of Pitts- Salaries 11,118.91 burgh, Pa., grabbed the pass and re- Stationery & Office Supplies 530.15 turned seventeen yards to Yale's 45-yard Taxes 31.11 line. Richard A. Graham '42. of Mil- Telephone & Telegraph 393.64 Traveling Expenses 1,939.51 367.05 waukee, Wis., cut through the line for Alumni Memberships 1,830.00 first down on the 2.8. A line play lost Buildings & Grounds: three yards, but Frank A. Crowley, Jr. Operating Expense 9,134.89 '42. of Worcester, Mass., on an end- Construction & Repairs 15,099.14 Maintenance & Equipment Handling 14,183.99 around maneuver, took the ball to the Broadcasting 9,000.00 17. William S. Fitzpatrick '42. of Tulsa, Coach's Residence 600.00 8 Okla., picked up another first down on General Equipment M54 7 the six-yard line and then sliced through Interest 10,074.99! Medical Service & Trainers 14,865.96 tackle for the touchdown. Yale blocked Publicity 3,608.58 a placekick for the point but was offside. Programs 1 3>979 67 6,489.90 On the next attempt Fitzpatrick scored Season Tickets 41,390.50 on a running play. Special Appropriation—Golf Course 4,865.00 Spring Day 1OO.OO2 A fifteen-yard penalty against Cornell $138,077.90 $183,864.19 after a punt set the stage for Yale's first Balance, applied on note. 45,786.19 touchdown in the fourth period. The $183,864.19 $183,864.19 penalty put the ball on Yale's 49-yard line. On the first play, Krach passed to 1 Interest paid to Cornell University, July i, 1939-June 30, 1940: (a) On Mortgage on football coach's residence, $8,000 @53^% $ 440.00 Halsey for a touchdown. Krach's place- (b) On Crescent loan, $57,934.88 @ 6% 3,476.09 (c) On advances from University, 1933-34 deficit $34,100 @ 5% 1,705.00 kick for the point was low. (d) On University appropriation, 1934-35 deficit $28,000 @> 5% 1,400.00 A short punt gave Yale the ball on its (e) On advances from University, 1935-36 deficit $61,078.01 @ 5%... 3,053-90 Sio,074.99 38. Thornton and Dell picked up a first 2 Advanced Spring Day committee, to be repaid out of receipts of Spring Day Circus. down, and Krach passed to Halsey again for another first down on Cornell's 17. ADVANCES OUTSTANDING FROM UNIVERSITY TO ATHLETIC DIVISION Krach knifed through to the 6 for an- Stadium $ 11,148.59 other first down. Thornton went through Operating deficits:—Prior to June 1934 $34,100.00 1934-35 18,000.00 to the i-yard line. Two more plays 1935-36 61,078.01 113,178.01 gained two feet, but on fourth down Mortgage on 101 Delaware Ave 8,000.00 Thornton scored. Cornell blocked Krach's TOTAL $143,316.60 kick. OCTOBER 17, I94O 53

Most of the fourth period was played in the feeble light of floodlights. The RANK FRATERNITIES, SORORITIES game ended with Yale intercepting a By Scholastic Standings for Last Year pass on Cornell's 35. Cornell Daily Sun was in unusual de- X939-4O 1938-39 mand at fraternity and sorority house ODDS AND ENDS MEN, FRATERNITIES Average Rank Ave. R'k breakfast tables last Thursday morning. Chi Psi 73.72. 2.9 71.2-5 50 Of Cornell's six future football foes, Equal if not greater interest was shown Sigma Alpha Epsilon 73.17 30 70.82. 55 three won and three lost in games 47 by Ithaca alumni and chapter advisers. Phi Kappa Sigma 73.15 31 71.54 October 12.. Outstanding was the 6-3 de- Kappa Alpha 73.10 31 74-44 10 That issue carried the scholarship aver- feat handed Ohio State by Northwestern. Delta Phi 73.19 33 72-83 34 ages and rankings of all houses for the 74.80 18 Syracuse won handily, 47-13, over NYU. Acacia 73.18 34 last academic year. Rushing was pretty Phi Kappa Tau 73 i6 35 70.93 52- Columbia defeated Dartmouth, 2.0-6, and 71.40 36 much over, but the listings were carefully Delta Chi 73.08 36 Pennsylvania walloped Yale, 50-7. Col- Phi Delta Theta 71.98 37 73.03 3i scanned and thoroughly discussed. gate, beaten by Cornell in its first game, Delta Sigma Phi 71.86 38 74-38 11 70.80 56 won from Brown, That scholarship had not been lost Alpha Tau Omega 71.79 39 sight of through the year is shown by the Alpha Sigma Phi 71.77 40 70.87 54 Lambda Chi Alpha 71.39 41 71.03 fact that the general average of both 51 Phi Kappa Psi 72.. 3 3 42. 70.37 58 fraternities and sororities increased in Tau Kappa Epsilon 71.31 43 1939-40, the fraternities' by .2.9 per cent (was Scorpion) 73-2-1 19 LETTERS and the sororities' by .64 per cent. Like- Seal and Serpent 71.14 44 70.88 53 Subject to the usual restrictions of space and good Sigma Phi 71.11 45 71.44 wise, the general average of all men and 48 taste, we shall -print letters from subscribers on any Kappa Delta Rho 71.98 46 73.80 2-7 J side of any subject of interest to Cornellians. The all women increased over the previous Alpha Chi Rho 7 93 47 74.10 2-3 ALUMNI NEWS often may not agree with the senti- year, the men's by .12. per cent and the Zeta Psi 71.76 48 72-2.4 38 ment expressed, and disclaims any responsibility women's by .05 per cent. Both fraterni- Kappa Sigma 71.75 49 72.. 18 39 beyond that of fostering interest in the University. Phi Sigma Kappa 7i 54 50 11 ties and sororities more closely ap- 74-39 Psi Upsilon 71.51 51 72-09 4i proached the averages of independent Sigma Nu 71.36 51 72-71 35 FOOTBALL BROADCASTS men and women than they did the year Delta Kappa Epsilon 71.16 53 71.63 46 before. The sororities' average exactly Pi Kappa Alpha 71.07 54 72-97 32- Delta Upsilon 71.06 55 70.72. To THE EDITOR: equalled that of all women, and that of 57 In writing to you, I know I am speak- Alpha Delta Phi 70.95 56 72-2.5 37 the fraternities was closer to the all Chi Phi 70.90 57 ing the thoughts of a vast host of fellow 8 59 men's average than the year before. Sigma Phi Sigma 68.15 5 71.38 49 Cornellians living in the metropolitan Average grade of all women still ex- area around New York City. WOMEN, SORORITIES ceeds that of all men by 3.2.1 per cent, Sigma Delta Tau Last Saturday I tried, in vain, to bring 79.07 78.98 1 and the sorority average is 3.76 per cent Alpha Epsilon Phi 78.96 79.07 in over my radio the broadcast of the 1 above that of fraternities. Sigma Kappa 78.73 78.30 3 Cornell-Colgate football game. Appar- Delta Delta Delta The tabulation shows twenty-five fra- 78.2-9 77.06 7 ently, the smaller stations broadcasting Kappa Delta 78.16 76.77 10 ternities with averages greater than that Chi Omega the games at Ithaca are not powerful 78.2.0 77 63 4 for all men, as compared with nineteen Kappa Kappa Gamma 77.93 enough to transmit to New York City. 76.80 9 the previous year; the number of sorori- Indep. Women 77.85 78.28 Is it not possible to have the sponsors ties above the all women's average in- All Sororities 77.84 77.20 of the broadcasts of the Cornell games All Women 77.84 creased from three to seven. 77.81 arrange a hook-up with a major broad- Alpha Phi 77-74 76.65 This is the third consecutive year that Kappa Alpha Theta 77.59 casting station somewhere in the metro- 9 77.19 the University has compiled statistics on Pi Beta Phi 76.99 10 75.81 politan area? I know such action would scholarship. The work is directed by Delta Gamma 76.97 77.36 be sincerely appreciated by thousands of Alpha Xi Delta 76.67 76.87 George D. Haupin Ί6, Assistant Reg- Cornell men and women and their Alpha Omicron Pi 76^31 75.09 istrar. friends. —MARVIN CASSELL 'X8. 1939-4 1938-39 MEN, FRATERNITIES Average I : Ave. R'k OPPONENTS IN ROCHESTER To get most of its football games on the air 84.56 and bring needed revenue to contribute to- Telluride Association 83.78 Alpha Zeta 81.77 Cornell Club of Rochester invited local ward the cost of its athletic program, the Uni- 81.2.5 Phi Beta Delta 79-99 77.2-8 alumni of the US Military Academy to versity must give the sponsor authority to Alpha Epsilon Pi select the stations it will use. Atlantic Refining 79.80 81.54 attend its regular Wednesday luncheon Sigma Alpha Mu 79-58 81.07 October iz, before the Cornell-Army Co. broadcasts the games of several colleges, Tau Epsilon Phi and tries to apportion its stations as fairly as 79.48 83.05 Tau Delta Phi football game. Pre-celebration of the possible. 77 7i 77.18 Phi Epsilon Pi Syracuse game was a clambake with The Cornell-Army game was broadcast on 77-59 75-19 Zeta Beta Tau 77-48 9 74.68 Syracuse alumni at Point Pleasant Hotel. the NBC blue network, unsponsored, and Phi Sigma Delta could easily be received in New York City. 77-O3 10 78.49 Beta Sigma Rho 11 Forthcoming sponsored broadcasts of the 76.99 78.77 Alpha Phi Delta II games with Ohio State, Yale, and Pennsyl- 76.46 72-97 NORTH JERSEY WOMEN Pi Lambda Phi 76.10 77-84 Cornell Women's Club of Northern vania should be possible to get in New York. Alpha Psi Stations broadcasting are listed by Atlantic in 75-94 76.14 New Jersey announces that its first fall Sigma Pi 75.92. 5 72-17 40 its advertising in the NEWS.—ED. Alpha Chi Sigma meeting will be a supper November 6 at 75-89 16 76.30 Beta Theta Pi 75-58 74.08 2-4 the home of Mrs. George W. Gale (Janet 2 17 Alpha Gamma Rho 75 5 - 18 76.52. Wilson) 'Z3: The new president, Mrs. Omega Tau Sigma 75-48 J 76.02. 12. ITHACANS VISIT CHICAGO 9 Louis A. Winkelman (Helen Kinney) 'zz, Cosmopolitan Club 75.LI 2.0 71.91 *5 Speaker at the regular Thursday lunch- Theta Chi 2.1 73.18 43 will introduce several members who will 75-15 eon of the Cornell Club of Chicago Independent Men 75.11 75.15 30 speak briefly about their jobs. Plans will October 10 was Professor Howard B. Delta Tau Delta 75.10 2.2. 77-O2. II be made for the spring tea for prospective Meek, head of the Department of Hotel Theta Xi 74-94 2-3 73 7i 2.8 Theta Delta Chi 71.78 Freshman women. All alumnae in the Administration. Guests at luncheon 74-75 M 44 Sigma Chi 74-74 2-5 71.73 45 area are invited; further information may October 17 were announced as Trustee All Men 74.60 74.48 be had from the corresponding secretary, Maxwell M. Upson '99, Professor Emeri- Llenroc Lodge Ass'n 74.56 2.6 73-87 16, Mrs. Donald B. Saunders (Helen L. tus Charles L. Durham '99, and Provost Sigma Phi Epsilon 74-48 2-7 75-2-7 iβ Phi Gamma Delta 2.8 15 NufFort) '31, 19 Stockton Street, Bloom- H. W. Peters '14. 74.10 73.88 All Fraternities 74.08 73.79 field, N. J. 54 CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS

' This in itself means little, except that CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS the convention is obviously an opportun- ity to meet a large group of Cornellians COMING EVENTS FOUNDED 1899 whose enthusiasm for Cornell has always Time and place of regular Club luncheons are printed 3 EAST AVENUE ITHACA, N. Y. separately as we have space. Notices of other Cornell been vivid, and whose interests are not events, both in Ithaca and abroad, appear below. Published weekly during the University limited to any one phase of Cornell, as Contributions to this column must be received on year, monthly in July and August: depicted by the convention program. or before Thursday to appear the next Thursday. thirty-five issues annually. Their Cornell fanaticism is social, ath- Owned and published by the Cornell Alumni letic, and intellectual in a most pleasing SATURDAY, OCTOBER 19 Association under direction of a committee mixture. Ithaca: Football, Syracuse, Schoellkopf Field, 2. New Brunswick, N. J.: 150-pound football, composed of R. W. Sailor '07, Phillips Wyman We are sure that Cornellians who at- '17, and Walter C. Heasley, Jr. '30. Officers of Rutgers tend the Boston convention will find the Association: Creed W. Fulton '09, 907 FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2.5 Fifteenth St., N.W., Washington, D. C, presi- themselves well repaid for the effort. Ithaca: Junior-Varsity football, Lock Haven dent; Emmet J. Murphy 'zx, 3 East Ave., Teachers College, 4:30 Ithaca, secretary; Archie C. Burnett '90, Savage Club show, Bailey Hall, 8 7 Water St., Boston, Mass., treasurer. PERSPECTIVE ON FOOTBALL Hamilton: Freshman cross country, Colgate Subscription: $4.00 a year in U. S. and possessions; Syracuse: Freshman soccer, Syracuse Canada, $4,551 Foreign, $4.50. Single copies fifteen Leading editorial in the Cornell Daily SATURDAY, OCTOBER 2.6 cents. Subscriptions are payable in advance and are Sun October ix was titled "Football Ithaca: Law Association annual meeting, renewed annually unless cancelled. Isn't Taking Over." Because we think it Myron Taylor Hall, 10:30 Alumni luncheon, Barton Hall, 11:30 Editor-in-chief R. W. SAILOR '07 speaks the mind of most undergraduates on this subject, we reprint the Sun's Soccer, Pennsylvania, Alumni Field, 1:30 Managing Editor H. A. STEVENSON Ί9 Football, Ohio State, Schoellkopf Field, 2. Assistant Editor M. G. TILLINGHAST '40 comment for the information of other Ohio State Hop, Barton Hall, 9:30 Office Manager RUTH RUSSELL '31 Cornellians: Villanova, Pa.: 150-pound football, Villanova When the usual flow of news stories and SATURDAY, NOVEMBER I Contributors: comments on subsidization in college football Ithaca: Soccer, Swarthmore, Alumni Field, 130 ROMEYN BERRY '04 L. C. BOOCHEVER '12. starts to ooze from the presses and fill the Football, Columbia, Schoellkopf Field, 2. W. J. WATERS '2.7 R. L. BLISS '30 columns of national magazines sometime early Syracuse: Cross country, Varsity & Freshmen, in November, it would be well for the sensa- Syracuse Printed at The Cayuga Press, Ithaca, N. Y. tional writers to remember one important State College, Pa.: Freshman football, Penn lesson the Ohio State game should teach about State Cornell football policy. Football at Cornell SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 9 AT HOME IN NEW ENGLAND may now be "big time stuff," but the Univer- Ithaca: 150-pound football, Princeton, 1:30 sity still has it well under control, and is Freshman cross country, Penn State, 2. The biennial convention of the Cornell seriously trying to keep it in its proper place. Freshman soccer, Penn State, i:3o Alumni Association is to be held in Regardless of the impression the outside Junior-Varsity football, US Military Acad- Boston November 14, 15, and 16. The world might get of football in Ithaca, those emy, 3:30 who are familiar with the situation know that program has been announced in the New Haven, Conn.: Football, Yale it has not taken any abnormal place. Cornell New York City: Heptagonal cross country ALUMNI NEWS, by circulars, and in per- just now might be a bit football mad, riding meet sonal correspondence, so that few Cor- on the wave of another of her periodic victory Haverford, Pa.: Soccer, Haverford nellians are unaware of it. streaks. There may be individuals mad enough to conceive of waiting in line 105 hours to get MONDAY, NOVEMBER II Two years ago, the convention in Chi- football tickets. There may be a lot of football Ithaca: Freshman football, Syracuse, 4:30 cago wa s full of plans for reorganizing enthusiasm. But football has not yet taken over TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 12. Cornell's alumni affairs. These changes the University. Ithaca: Jascha Heifetz, violinist, Bailey Hall, δ:i have been effected. Nothing further re- Perhaps the best illustration of the sanity 5 over football that still pervades tfre minds of THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14 mains to be done on the technical side of University authorities is the fact that the Ohio Boston, Mass: Cornell Alumni Association reorganization. An alumnus who has,no State game was scheduled to be held in Ithaca, convention registration and buffet supper, direct part in committee work may, instead of elsewhere, where gate receipts might Copley-Plaza Hotel therefore, give himself up wholly to the have been doubled or even tripled. The Ath- FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 15 letic Association is reported to have been purposes of the convention. Boston, Mass.: Cornell Alumni Association guaranteed an attendance of 70,000 if the game convention, Copley-Plaza Hotel, 9 These may be briefly summarized as had been held in Cleveland. This year only meeting in a unique social gathering with 31,2.00 will be able to see our only intersec- SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 16 Ithaca: Freshman football, Pennsylvania, 1:30 delightful host organization; reasonable tional game, a game that was witnessed by more than 60,000 at Columbus last year. 150-pound football, Lafayette, 3:30 stress on the football game with Dart- In respect to a tradition that no games shall Boston, Mass.: Cornell Alumni Association mouth to which we adjourn on the be played off the Campus, and considering the convention train to Dartmouth game, 9 Saturday; and above all, the intellectual desire of students unable to make "away trips," Hanover, N. H.: Football, Dartmouth, 1:30 highlights of the convention on Friday the A A booked the Ohio game for Schoell- Bethlehem, Pa.: Soccer, Lehigh kopf, aware that the gate receipts would when the speakers, each unusual and a MONDAY, NOVEMBER 18 suffer. This continued respect for the welfare New York City: Cross country intercollegiates leader in his field, will bring to this of the students is pleasing evidence that foot- center of classical culture contributions ball here is still under control. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 2.3 that are not less valuable than the Class- Philadelphia, Pa.: Football, Pennsylvania, 1.30 150-pound football, Pennsylvania ics to civilization, and by no means less MILITARY MEDICINE courses have directly connected with present-day been elected by 113 of the 174 male stu- TUESDAY, DECEMBER 3 Ithaca: University concert, Indianapolis Sym- problems. dents in the Medical College in New phony Orchestra, Bailey Hall, 8:15 Cornell's alumni are widely scattered York, and they will be eligible for com- SATURDAY, DECEMBER 2.1 missions as first lieutenants in the Medical over the world. It would be interesting Ithaca: Christmas recess begins , Reserve Corps, US Army, upon gradua- to compare the number of alumni in New MONDAY, JANUARY 6, 1941 England from each university. Cornel- tion. The College is one of thirty desig- Ithaca: University classes resumed lians are usually regarded as a small nated for such training by the War De- TUESDAY, JANUARY 14 minority of the college world in that partment; the only one in New York Ithaca: University concert, Ethel Bartlett and region. But if one omits the home States City. Lieutenant Colonel Philip B. Rae Robertson, pianists, Bailey Hall, 8:15 of Massachusetts for Harvard and Con- Connolly, USA, Retired, directs the TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 18 necticut/for Yale, Cornell stands second study, which will be supplemented with Ithaca: University concert, Alexander Kipnis, in the number of her alumni in New six weeks in camp at Carlisle Barracks, bass-baritone, Bailey Hall, 8:15 England—not third. Pa., after the second or third year. OCTOBER 17, 1940 55 ON THE CAMPUS AND DOWN THE HILL FRATERNITY FRESHMEN, burdened OBSERVERS have noted that Cornell's with the collected ticket books of their FALL PAGEANTRY of Nature around Varsity football players are alert not only houses, were turned away from Schoell- the Campus has been more beautiful in their performance on the field; they kopf Fiejd House last Thursday. Five days these last few weeks than for many years. also know the rules of the game. A case before the exchange of Ohio State game Brilliant colors of the turning leaves are in point is the award of the ball to Cor- tickets for student membership coupons reflected in the still waters of Beebe nell when it was rolling free after Mc- began, the lines began to form at Schoell- Lake, and from the bridges the rims of Cullough's punt in the first quarter of kopf. When it was announced they would Fall Creek and Cascadilla gorges are a the Colgate game, and Colgate was pen- not be permitted on Athletic Association riot of flaming color. Yellow-green alized for clipping. The officials had for- property until IZ OI a.m. Monday, tones of the Campus elms contrast with gotten that in such circumstances the Freshmen were delegated to stand con- the deep red of ivy on the grey walls of ball belonged to Cornell, but the players tinuous watches in groups of three near University buildings. Across the valley reminded them and Cornell obtained it. Barton Hall to hold positions of the and over the Lake, the bright reds, thirty-two fraternities which were then oranges and yellows of maples and COUNCIL of the Independent Associa- in line. The Athletic Association an- sumac on West Hill are softened by the tion announced at an open meeting last nounced that enough tickets were re- autumn haze. week a plan to organize an Independent served to care for all the membership Party for student elections, in seven books sold. wards of the Campus and town. The As- [now the home of Alpha Phi sorority— sociation will also publish a weekly paper ENLARGEMENT of the seating ca- Ed.] on the Campus." He sent his "very to be distributed free to all who are not pacity of Sage Chapel has necessitated best to any and all 'old timers' who re- members of fraternities and sororities. the purchase of 2.85 new hymnals. The call ' Dear Old GirΓ and many other films University Trustees have made the we made around beautiful Ithaca." '' NEW YORK STATE PARKS,'' a book- necessary appropriation. let published by the State Conservation FIREARMS to be sent to residents of Department, Albany, has photographs COSMOPOLITAN CLUB held open England for use in the defense of their taken in the State parks near Ithaca. house October 9 for about 2.00 members homes are being solicited in Ithaca by a Professor Carl Crandall Ίx, Engineering, and friends, in honor of foreign students subcommittee of the William Allen who is secretary of the Finger Lakes newly entered in the University. Prin- White Committee. Professor M. Slade State Park Commission, describes the cipal speakers were President Edmund E. Kendrick, PhD '14, Economics, is chair- parks of the region. Day and Dean S. C. Hollister, Engineer- man. CASCADILLA SCHOOL trustees have ing, president of the International As- SAGE CHAPEL PREACHER October 2.0 elected Professor Walter B. Carver, sociation of Ithaca. is the Rev. Ralph W. Sockman, minister Mathematics, a member of the board, of Christ Church, New York City. succeeding the late Dean Floyd K. Richt- FRESHMAN ARCHITECTS trustingly myer '04. gathered in a group close against White LECTURES this week include Dr. Egon Hall one day last week for their "Class Petri, visiting lecturer in Music, on "The FIRST UNITARIAN CHURCH in Ithaca picture," at the urging of upperclassmen. Pianist's Problems, with Specific Refer- celebrated the seventy-fifth anniversary After the supposed photographer got ence to Interpretation of Important of its founding, October 15. Its first them posed, they were doused with a Works," October 14; Professor Louis P. wooden building, on Buffalo Street at veritable flood of water dumped from Hammett of Columbia, on "Driving Terrace Place, burned in 1893; was sup- third-floor windows of the building. Force and Inertia in the Reactions of planted with the present church at Organic Chemistry,'' before the American Buffalo and Aurora Streets. Exhibited in a STUDENT COUNCIL has elected Rich- Chemical Society, October 16; and Pro- window of the First National Bank this ard E. Holtzman '41 of Millers burg, Pa., fessor Henning Larsen of University of week is the ^minister's record book its secretary, succeeding Wellington L. Illinois, "Anglo-Norse Relations," on opened to a page dated December 12., Ramsey '41, resigned. At its first meeting the Goldwin Smith Foundation, October 1874. The passage reads: "Ezra Cornell is this year, the Council penalized Herbert 18. dead. He was buried today. Dr. Wilson L. Abrams '41, one of its members, and assisted me with the funeral. Business four other undergraduates for alleged TICKET SCALPING for the Ohio State places were closed and the town was full illegal campaigning in Student Council game will be punished to the full extent of strangers. Peace to his memory. A elections last spring. All five were pro- of the law, the State Attorney General's good man has departed." hibited from voting henceforth in Cam- office has warned in an announcement pus elections and from serving on any published in Ithaca. The State law pro- POWER of Army football teams was general Campus committees. vides that persons who resell tickets described at first hand to Varsity players must pay a license fee of $2.00 and file a before they went to West Point by Coach ITHACA-MADE MOVIES of the days bond. Violators may be fined $2.50 and Ray Van Orman '08, who had scouted of the silent screen were recalled by a may face imprisonment. the Army games this year. He recalled letter which the Ithaca Chamber of Com- the last time Cornell had played Army, merce recently received from Francis X. A COFFIN of one "John Black," said to in 1907, and defeated them, 14-0. But Bushman, now in California "for a rest." have " left Cornell in 1917 to die in a war Van Orman, who played end on that He wrote that his son had reminded him for democracy," was exhibited on the Cornell team, warned his hearers that of a forgotten bank account he had left Campus October 10 by the American Army players are always well condi- in Ithaca, and inquired for the name of Student Union and passers-by were in- tioned and play hard. "I remember when the bank. The former screen star wrote, vited to inscribe their names on. it "to I played against them myself," he said, in part: "Way back in 1913 I made some maintain democracy and keep America "and woke up in Jersey City." As the movies in Ithaca with Ted Wharton . . . out of war." The coffin was to be sent to' boys laughed, Van Orman explained Perhaps you can recall the old Essanay President Roosevelt in protest against that after the game he had travelled from bunch. I lived in Judge Clymer's house American involvement in the present war. West Point to Jersey City on a stretcher. CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS CORNELL ALUMNI FUND FOR 1939-40

TOTAL CONTRIBUTORS ALUMNI FUND CONTRIBUTIONS AVERAGE RESTRICTED CLASS REPRESENTATIVES MEMBERS Number % Quota Amount % GIFTS 1869 I I IOO $ 5 $ 16.00 210 1870 z i jo 10 5.00 SO 1872. 7 I 14 5° z.oo 4 9 1874 4 27 75 115.00 IS3 90 1875 Frederic J. Whiton '79. . . 3 21 75 Z50.00 333 177 1876 Bessie Dewitt Beahan '78. I 10 75 10.00 13 12 1877 7 50 100 115.00 US S3 110.00 1878 31 19 100 Z65.00 26s 142 10.00 1879 37 22 100 49.50 SO 36 5.00 1880 44 7 I2-5 zo.oo 16 12 15.00 1881 37 16 150 70.00 47 32 1882. 2-5 32 100 IZZ.OO 122 77 I2 1883 2.9 27 -5 300.00 240 139 130.00 1884 Ebenezer T. Turner '83 .. 34 7 21 I2-5 193.00 IS4 88 10.00 11 2 35Z.80 1885 James McCall '85 38 9 150 23S 132 1886 67 9 13 zoo 135.00 68 ΛI ZZ5.00 1887 67 7 10 Z50 Z08.50 S3 47 1888 93 IS 300 401.00 140 7S 6zo.oo 1889 1x7 16 500 zoz.oo 42 29 43.00 6 1890 Archie C. Burnett 188 4 26 800 971.00 129 7S 4> 35 74 1891 Frank J. Tone 196 46 32 1,100 z,138.00 194 113 58.00 2 1891 Robert T. Mickle -54 59 24 1,300 5,450.56 419 222 68.00 1893 Bancroft Gherardi.... Z51 49 20 1,300 1,017.50 7^ 49 i,zo6.oo 1,300 1894 George Brooks Z40 53 20 1,097.17 S3 S2 881.50 1895 Harry J. Clark 198 83 27 1,500 i,43Z.oo 9S 61 6,030.Z9 1896 George S. Tompkins. . 3x0 61 19 1,500 867.Z5 ss 39 75Z.00 156.00 1897 F. F. Bontecou 36z 8z 23 1,700 I4S 84 1898 John J. Kuhn 33*- 55 II 1,700 146 79 617.00 1899 Emmett B. Carter 359 58 16 1,700 1,394.04 82 49 • 827,36 1300 Christopher W. Wilsor . 343 68 19 1,800 1,619.75 90 SS 630.00 66 Z9 29 ICO 74-5° 7S S2 153.00 I $OI Harvey Couch. . . 354 -J2. 20 1,600 1,736.51 no 5,031.50 Emily Hickman. 61 zo 52 IOO 1Z3.00 123 7S Z77.00 1902 387 56 14 1,800 964.31 S3 34 815.00 83 1-6 31 IOO 98.00 98 879.00 1303 Stuart Hazlewood. 437 73 17 ^95° z,6i6.oo 134 76 183.00 94 z8 30 150 139.50 93 62 184.00 1904 Charles P. Wood 549 61 II 2->35° 1,415.76 60 36 180.00 Beatrice Gilson Slocombe. 94 Z9 150 8z.oo S4 46 337.00 1905 Erskine Wilder 694 118 z,9oo z,6oo.zo 89 SO z,i857o •Jessamine Whitney 87 32- 100 Z18.06 218 128 99.00 1906 Nicholas Noyes 616 z,7co 106 4,63z.oo IZO 19 z,875.85 63 Jane Cheney Landmesser. . 73 2.2. 30 100 izo.50 121 76 48.75 1907 Julian Pollak 708 IZZ 17 2-,347 57 88 S2 i,z43.oo Clara Cagwin Milligar . . . 76 ZI 28 166.00 166 97 45.00 1908 Herbert Mitler 670 97 14 1,889.90 40 875.00 79 2-3 2Cj IOO 91.00 60 Z79.00 1909 Creed W. Fulton. 754 *45 19 3>I5° z,ii4.65 67 43 z,6o3-9o 97 2-4 2S *5° 78.50 S3 39 166.00 1910 Harold Edwards 774 IIZ 14 3>35° 3,075.01 92 S3 13,845.00 Isabel Shepard Darville. 96 2.6 27 150 IX5 73 77 S2 Z66.18 1911 E. G. MacArthur 18 2 I i 77 48 858 156 3>55° -574 3 92-3 -74 83 *9 23 150 91.00 61 42 67.00 KarlE. PfeiίFer IS I 4i 28 Z9Z.00 997 I5Z 4> 5° 1,747.30 Marian McCauley Van^Deventer . 97 35 36 150 Z75.50 184 no 183.00 Walter A. Bridgemar 1 18 I S6 1913 ,009 185 4> 5° ^305-35 37 z,435.po Bessie G. Secrest 92. J9 21 150 49.00 32 27 57.00 1914 Leonard C. Treman 907 iz8 14 3,850 1,778.13 46 30 z,ziz.47 Eva M. Haigh 77 34 44 150 z66.oo iSi 98 3°5 75 1915 F. A. Gerould 1 147 12 4,000 z,4Z4.o6 61 37 709.51 Ruth Darville z8 2-3 zoo 110.00 SS 39 118.00 1916 Richard J. Foster, Jr 1 zz9 21 3,800 z,i9o.4z ss 4>I2-9 °4 Helen Irish Moore 141 • 43 30 zoo 143.50 72 Si 73-5°

1917 John C. Gardiner a. .. . 1 164 l6 3,900 1,850.38 47 32 198.00 Ruth Davis 138 21 zoo 1Z9.00 65 43 104.00" 1918 Henry W. Roden 1 104 2d i5z 13 3>95° 1,363.38 3S 187.00 Joanna Donlon Huntington 37 19 z5o 143.6z 196.50 OCTOBER 17, I94O 57

TOTAL CONTRIBUTORS ALUMNI FUND CONTRIBUTIONS AVERAGE RESTRICTED CLASS REPRESENTATIVES MEMBERS Number % Quota Amount % % GIFTS 1919 Alpheus W. Smith 973 104 11 3>I5° 1,080.2:5 34 23 766.92. Margaret Kinzinger xo9 35 17 250 111.00 44 31 3°5 5° 1920 Kurt W. Mayer 1,088 116 n 3>2-5° 1,098.40 51 24 342- 83 Mary Hoyt 106 57 28 250 196.90 80 S4 52.2.00 192.1 Clyde Mayer 1,022 137 13 3,000 1,118.89 57 2/ 879.63 Helen Bateman Heath 242 50 21 300 t^.-ji. 8γ $2 219.02 1922 W. S. Dodge 1,191 142 12 3,2-50 1,121.18 34 23 1,710.60 Elizabeth Pratt Vail 273 65 24 350 I93 3^ // 40 249.00 1923 John Nesbett 1,311 12.5 10 3,500 1,007.04 29 20 587.75 Barbara Fretz Kempton 376 55 27 500 287.61 $8 37 209.38 1924 Walter Rebmann 1,083 TI^ JI 2->75° 894.78 5/ 25 287.00 Mary Yinger 337 61 18 450 162.28 36 27 131.00 1925 Stuart H. Richardson 1,148 113 10 2,600 780.26 30 20 195.2.4 Glenavie Cairns Smith 321 65 20 400 196.76 48 34 158.48 1926 Richard Aronson 1,078 130 11 ?->?>5o 832.56 2/ 25 1,281.04 Frances Eagan 323 50 J/ 400 I53 5° 39 27 I^5 2-5 1927 G. N. Scott 1,120 88 7 2,300 596.65 26 17 5J3 3O Barbara Wright 416 47 11 500 175-2-& 35 23 37° 85 1928 Bertel Antell 1,051 97 9 1,850 592--93 32 2I 389.86 Marie Jann 338 44 13 450 127.25 28 21 I55 -75 1929 Karl Kellerman 1,005 71 7 I,^5o 4I3 2-5 2S τ^ 135.00 Dorothy English 369 54 27 450 140.05 31 23 167.50 1930 C. E. Cleminshaw 990 116 12 1,500 579-35 39 2<> 208.65 Marian Ferguson McClellan 400 37 9 500 79-5° τ^ I3 59.00 1931 William M. Vanneman 958 123 13 1,300 456.80 $s 24 547.00 Edith Macon Cushman 326 54 17 400 167.50 42 30 69.50 1932 E. J. Fitzpatrick 908 116 13 1,100 448.33 41 27 48.00 Barbara Louise Colson 351 45 13 400 116.50 29 21 138.00 1933 Alfred V. Perthou 1,007 89 9 1,150 363.50 52 21 I9 5° Carleen Maley 393 55 14 400 122.50 31 23 72.00 1934 J. N. Brownrigg 1,098 89 8 1,100 397 °6 36 2Z 28.50 Elizabeth Foote Roe 365 44 12 350 103.00 29 21 49.00 1935 William H. Foote 1,132 119 10 1,050 49° 5° 47 29 57 °° Ruth Harder Dugan 369 50 id 350 154.00 44 29 219.00 1936 Wallace W. Lee 1,012 121 12 850 493.42 $8 5/ 121.50 Marian Blendermann Brunn 355 48 id 300 130.50 44 29 35 °° 1937 John J. Serrell, Jr 9V 95 10 700 464.50 66 38 65.00 Janet Coolidge Child 357 64 18 300 177.00 59 39 61.00 1938 George S. Smith 995 78 8 650 344.60 S3 31 116.00 Harriet Vane 322 49 if 300 172.00 jγ 36 50.00

1939 Jansen Noyes, Jr 954 82 9 600 2L79 3o 47 28 Madeline Weil 314 72 23 250 I94 5° 7s 51 13.00 Graduate School and Others 10,231 231 1,285.83 45,504.48 TOTAL 59,443 7,2-19 // $100,000 $82,806.58* 83 49 $147,981.88 * Semi-Centennial Endowment Fund interest included amounts to $7,998.97. Alumni Fund Contributions and Expenses Gifts for the unrestricted use of the President and Trustees of the University constitute the Alumni Fund. Through special campaigns for specific projects (the bequest program and similar solicitations) this organization stimulates many other gifts to Cornell. Only that portion of these special gifts which has come through the Alumni Fund office is indicated here. Their cost of promotion, collec- tion, and recording has been charged against the unrestricted Alumni Fund and is not deducted from the restricted funds involved.

Contributions, 1908 through June 30, 1940 Receipts and Expenses, 1939-40 NUMBER OF ALUMNI FUND SPECIAL GIFTS ALUMNI FUND GIFTS: $74,807.61 CONTRIBUTORS UNRESTRICTED RESTRICTED O C E I9°l^S 0,0 $i^53,7^ 84 $1,116,001.08 Salariesind Travel $11,808.63

i9i8-x9 8,68^ Ϊ68.46X.76 753,«i S8 Office Supplies 1,411.41 1919-30 10,134 178,508.44 1,367,709-10 Promotion and Mail Solicitation. 5,471.15

1930-31 8,154 I4i;o5i.ii 6x9,988.85 publid >£ > 1931-31 7,100 111,138.48 78,809.56 ' } J Λ 3 ' J 1931-33 5,432. 77,300.78 94,305.41 NET ALUMNI FUND $ 50,481.31 1933-34 4,693 68,150.80 IIO,X8I.I6 J934-35 6,io8 70,145-61 66,419.66 RESTRICTED GIPTS 1935-36 6,156 71.x89.69 113,149.48 Semi-centennial Endowment Fund: 1936-3V 6,413 86,659.67 150,601.74 ^ntereSt, $7,998.97 1937-38 5,748 68,561.74 94,417.53 P»nclPal τ7.m*ι

1938-39 6 611 71 151.01 174188.79 Federation Scholarship Fund 9,53o 5° 1939-40 7,119 74,807.61 155,980.85 For Other PurP°ses *",°7i 57 $i55.98o-85 $1,443,155.56 $4,915,167.89 TOTAL NET GIFTS $106,463.17 CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS

PROFESSOR ALEXIS L. ROMANOFF '15, Poultry, and Mrs. Romanoff are at Yale Concerning for the first semester. Professor Romanoff NECROLOGY THE FACULTY is engaged in research. '85 PhB; '90 PhD—DR. ORRIN LESLIE TELEPHONE ALUMNI ELLIOTT, August 2.8, 1940, at Palo Alto, APPOINTMENT of Dr. Peter Debye, Exhibit prepared for the College of En- Calif., following a heart attack. He en- Nobel Prize winner, as professor and gineering by the Bell Telephone System tered Arts in 1881 from Rushmore chairman of the Department of Chem- (see below) lists 402. alumni who are em- Academy, and held the President White istry at Cornell was hailed as '' the latest ployed by the system. Fellowship in History and Political and most striking acquisition to Ameri- Among the executives named are Ban- Science 1885-86. From 1886 to 1891, he can scientific strength" in the September croft Gherardi '93, vice-president and was an instructor in English. When Dr. 6 issue of The Manchester Guardian. The chief engineer, A. T. & T.; of Bell Tele- David Starr Jordan '73 was called from work of Professor Hans Bethe in Physics phone Laboratories, Warren B. Sanford, Indiana University to the presidency of and the recent addition of Dr. Bruno '01, plant manager, Brian C. Bellows '06, the newly-established Leland Stanford Rossi to the Faculty are cited as evidence toll facilities director, Robert W. King University, Dr. Elliott became his secre- of "tremendous concentration of ability Ίz, assistant to the president, and Ralph tary. He helped to organize the univer- in the United States." The article con- Bown '13, radio research director; of sity, remained as registrar for thirty- tinues that Debye's departure is "the Western Electric Co., Jerome D. Kennedy three years. He received emeritus rank in most serious blow that German science '98, general telephone sales manager, and 1914, and thereafter wrote a history of has recently received." Carlos D. Hart '06, superintendent. Stanford's first twenty-five years, and MRS. ANNA FIELDEN GRACE ΊO, man- Of the Chesapeake & Potomac Tele- other works. Phi Beta Kappa, Debating ager of University Residential Halls, at- phone Co., J. Theodore Graff '00 and Club, Hillians, editor Cornell Review. tended the National Restaurant Associa- Frederic J. Irish '05 are assistant vice- Widow, the former Ellen C. Brown '82.; tion convention in Chicago, October 14- presidents, and Charles A. Robinson, Jr. son, Louis D. Elliott, Grad '13. '06 is general manager. New York Tele- 18, and led discussions on "Training '03 AB—MRS. JOHN ALEXANDER HUN- Student Employes" and "Menu Mak- phone Co. has John L. Turner '02. and Donald F. McClure Ί8 assistant vice- TER (Euphemia Birnie Engle), August 31, ing." Frank J. Wiίίler '15 is national 1940, at her home, Ben Avon, Pittsburgh secretary of the Association. presidents, and Benjamin K. Boyce '07, chief engineer. In New England Tele- Pa. She entered Arts in 1899 from Ithaca PROFESSOR LEO C. NORRIS 'XO, Poultry phone & Telegraph Co., George R. Grant High School. Husband, John A. Hunter Husbandry, won the hunter hack class '04 is general attorney and Andrew S. Όo; children, Mrs. Frank W. Potter Jr. with his mare Adalot, in the horse show Schultz '09, general plant manager. Sher- (Josephine R. Hunter) 'Z9, Nancy B. at the Trumansburg Fair, and took second wood J. Larned '90 is general traffic man- Hunter '31, and John A. Hunter, Jr. '33; place among three-gaited saddle horses. ager of Illinois Bell Telephone Co., and sister, the late Elsie R. Engle '99. William D. McMillan '2.4 won the William O. Kurtz '05 is vice-president. '04—WARREN ATHERTON LAMSON, Sep- western class event with Snapper, took Elmer P. Bradley '07 is general plant tember 2., in Chicago, 111., of a coronary first place in the three-gaited saddle manager, Southern New England Tele- occlusion following an illness. He en- horse class and third place in the hunter phone Co.; Homer J. Pierce '07, chief en- tered Mechanical Engineering in 1900 hack class, both with Bay Lassie. gineer, Northwestern Bell Telephone Co. from Hyde Park High School, Chicago, PROFESSOR MARTIN P. CATHERWOOD, James E. Mannocci '08, assistant vice- 111., and remained one year. He was PhD '30, Agricultural Economics, spoke president, Pacific Telephone & Telegraph president of Lamson Brothers & Co., on "Agricultural Economy and Social Co.; Frank F. Addicks '13, general plant grain and security brokers, had been a Security" at a rural social work section manager, New Jersey Bell Telephone Co.; governor of the Chicago Stock Exchange of the annual meeting of the New York and H. Foster Bollinger Ί8 is general since 1906, and a member of the New State Conference on Social Work in New commercial manager, Bell Telephone Co. York Stock Exchange since 1917. Theta York City, October 8-11. of Pennsylvania. Delta Chi, Cornell Club of Chicago.

C O R N E L L ! A N S ,, BELL TELEPHONE M

ϊffel.

EXHIBIT AT ENGINEERING COLLEGE SHOWS 40a CORNELLIANS WITH BELL TELEPHONE SYSTEM OCTOBER 17, I94O 59

'08 ME—HARRY RANDOLPH COFFIN, offices in the First National Bank Build- September 5, 1940, in Bronxville. He en- Concerning ing, Atlanta, Ga.; lives at 158 Elizabeth tered Mechanical Engineering in 1904 Street, Atlanta. from Ithaca High School. At the time THE ALUMNI '98—Stewart S. Comfort, owner of the of his death, Coffin was with the Smith Personal items and newspaper clippings Homestead Stock Farm, 117 Larchmont Lewis Fibre Co., Lowville. Phi Gamma about all Cornellians are earnestly solicited. Road, Elmira, married Vesta R. Smith, Delta. (Children, John H. Coffin '37, January 1, 1940. Suzanne R. Coffin '44. '80 BS—Lee J. Vance, secretary of the '00 AB—Mrs. Clifton B. English '13 CE—FRANK HAROLD BURTON, Au- Class of '80, and an enthusiastic Reuner (Anna L. Barker) is chaperone at 15 East gust 2.8, 1940, in Denver, Colo., of heart of last June, lives at 32.24 Farragut Avenue, Ithaca, one of the University trouble. He entered Civil Engineering in Road, Brooklyn. houses for women. 1909 from the University of Colorado. '85 PhD—James G. White was pre- '02.—Henry Bruere, president of the In 1915 he joined the Burton Seed Co., sented with the Distinguished Service Bowery Savings Bank of New York City, with which he was associated until 1934. Gold Medal of the Boys' Clubs of was elected president of the Savings Bank From then until his death he was a America, June 16. Presented at Mr. Association of the State of New York, statistician in the state motor fuel tax White's home at Greenwich, Conn., be- October 4, at its annual convention at department. Burton served overseas as a cause of his illness, the medal was ac- Lake Placid. In his address to the conven- first lieutenant with the 32.7th Battalion, companied by a leather-bound brochure tion, Bruere said that savings banks, Tank Corps, during the World War. containing this citation: "To James Gil- now actively participating in the na- Brother, Floyd E. Burton '13. bert White, eminent engineer, business tion's economic development, might ex- pect additional deposits resulting from Ί8 BS—MRS. CHARLES E. DUNCAN executive and philanthropist, who has the rearmament program and general (Juda Ann Phillips) October 1, 1940, in rendered unselfish service to the boys of improvement in business. He said that Binghamton, after an illness of eight the nation through his active and com- savings banks now hold approximately months. She entered Agriculture from pelling support of the Boys' Club Move- $3,500,000,000 of government loans and Troy Conference Academy. After gradua- ment throughout a period of twenty predicted that they might be asked to as- tion, she joined the Home Economics years; who has by his inspiring and sist the government by increasing their Extension staff and had been manager of courageous initiative been largely re- investments in government bonds. the Broome County Home Bureau since sponsible for the rapid growth of the 1915. She was active in forming the Boys' Clubs of America in strength and '03 LLB—Isaac Allison has offices in original "Dough Busters" organization influence, and who has, by his selfless de- the Realty Building, Elmira; lives on which later became the Association of votion, enriched indirectly the lives of West Hill Road. Home Demonstration Agents of New thousands of boys in the United States, '05—Edgar Rogers is an attorney and a York State. She attended the 1939 meet- this medal is awarded with the love and member of the firm of Rogers & Co., ac- ing of the Associated Country Women grateful appreciation of the Boys' Clubs countants, in Indianapolis, Ind.; lives at of the World in London. A scholarship of America." 3015 N. Meridian Street. for students entering the College of '89, '90 ME(CE)—Dr. George H. Ash- '06, '07 ME—Frederic A. Fenger is a Home Economics was recently named for ley, head of the Pennsylvania Topo- member of the firm of Swazey, Raymond Mrs. Duncan by the New York State graphic and Geologic Survey, described & Page, naval architects, in Cohasset, Federation of Home Bureaus. Frigga in a recent interview with the New York Mass. His son is Christian Fenger '43. He Flygae. Husband, Charles E. Duncan Ί8. Herald Tribune the testing of "oil lives on Summer Street, Norwall, Mass. mining" in the oil fields of Pennsylvania. '07—Jerome N. Halle is an insurance Ί8—MRS. BERNICE MARKS STEARNS, He pointed out that the primary method counsellor with the Mutual Benefit Life September 11, 1940, in New York City, of drilling and pumping has taken the Insurance Co. at 445 Hanna Building, following an illness of eight years. She bulk of the oil that can be obtained in that Cleveland, Ohio. He and Mrs. Halle entered the Medical College in New manner, and that 90 percent of the oil have two daughters; live at 2,661 Euclid York in 1916 following graduation at now being produced in that State is ob- Heights Boulevard, Cleveland Heights. Vassar College. Mrs. Stearns was active tained by pressure methods. The new in the cause of women's suffrage and later method, which is similar to coal mining '08—Roy V. Lull lives at 2.08 West in Republican politics in Westchester in that horizontal lines are drilled to Miner Street, Westchester, Pa. County. She was a founder of the West- connect with subsurface vertical shafts, '09 ME—Creed W. Fulton, president chester Conservatory of Music at White with subsequent use of sand pressure, is of Baker-Fulton, Inc., Washington, D. C, Plains. very expensive and is still in a highly distributors of building materials and Ί7, '2.8 BS WlLLARD SHEJDD JORDAN experimental stage, according to Dr. specialties, is also vice-president and died in the Hercules powder plant explo- Ashley. sales manager of a new firm, Industrials sion September 12., 1940, at Kenvil, N. J. '92. BS; '97—L. Nelson Nichols has Incorporated, which manufactures Jordan entered Forestry from Masten been elected vice-president of the League Softone, a recently perfected acoustical Park High School, Buffalo, in 192.3. He for the American Home, Inc., studying material. Offices are at 1530 Chestnut had been at the Hercules plant for six problems of religion and the home. He Street, Philadelphia, Pa. weeks, in preparation for an executive and Mrs. Nichols (Mary J. Genung) '97, '09 ME—Richard H. Wright has been position there. Pi Kappa Phi, track, live at 331 East Seventy-first Street, New president of the Guarantee Specialty baseball. Widow, the former Helen J. York City. Manufacturing Co. for the last twenty- Smith '2.5. '93—George W. Ault lives at 401 West two years. His home address is 312.9 '30, '31 BS—ALEXANDER CORBIN Water Street, Elmira. He was assistant Yorkshire Road, Cleveland Heights, STEARNS, September z, 1940, at High postmaster there, and is now retired. Ohio. Acres, Laconia, N. H., following a '95—Harold L. Stevens lives near La Ίo CE—George P. Donnelan is a con- long illness. Stearns had farmed near Canada, Calif., where his address is Box tractor, with offices at 145 Linden Champlain until 1939, when he pur- 694, Route 1. Avenue, NE, Atlanta, Ga.; lives at 164 chased a farm near Laconia. '97 LLB—James H. Porter has law Peachtree Way, Atlanta. C. U. at Boston—Cornell Alumni Convention—November 14-16,1940 6o CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS

Ίo AB—Albert R. Kneale lives at 44 October 2. and, after an evening of un- '17 BS—Douglas S. Dilts is president Colby Street, Rochester. remitting labor, emerged thoroughly or- of H. N. Richards Co., Trenton, N. J. He Ίi ME—Francis C. Hey wood, treas- ganized to proceed on the details of the lives at 15 East Franklin Avenue, Pen- urer of the Marvellum Co. and of the Reunion this coming June. Ted Jamison, nington, N. J. Plastic Coating Corp., both of Holyoke, Collie Collins, Bay Hunter, George Ί8 ME—Emory C. Rice for six years Mass., has been elected president of the Crabtree, Harold Bache, Dave Freuden- has been executive vice-president of Engineering Society of Western Massa- thal, Pat Irish, Bub Pfeiffer, and Harry Rice's Bakery, 310 North Gay Street, chusetts. Byrne were on hand. Various tentative Baltimore, Md. Before that he was pro- '12. LLB—Charles C. Bintz, president plans were reviewed and discussed, de- duction manager and plant manager of and treasurer of the W. H. Bintz Co., cisions were made and committees ap- the bakery. Salt Lake City, Utah, has been elected pointed. Responses indicate that all '19 CE—Leonard Miscall, consulting president of the Salt Lake Community records will be broken for the number of engineer in Ithaca, was an instructor at Chest. Class members returning. Cards will go a three-day school for city and town '12. ME, '13 MME—Charles W. Hunt out shortly to the Class for data to en- able the committee to order the Reunion officials held in Albany October 16-18. is in charge of filament processes and de- He discussed street lighting problems. sign engineering for the lamp manu- uniforms. facturing division of the Ken-Rad Tube Bay Hunter will be host to the steering '2.0, '2.1 BS—Lyman O, Bond has a & Lamp Corp., Owensboro, Ky. committee later in the season at which second son, born August 12.. Bond, '13, '14 BChem—Mrs. Louis C. Perry, time reports will be made of arrange- whose home is at Valois, is with the Jr. and her young daughter, wife and ments completed, further work will be Farm Security Administration. child of Louis C. Perry '13, will leave planned, and reports will be prepared for 'zi B. Chem, fzo AB, '24 PhD; '14 PhD Shanghai for the United States soon, submission to and consideration by the —Herman F. Vieweg and Mrs. Vieweg (S. following an order issued by the Standard De Luxe Reunion Committee. Also, Bay Alice McNulty) 'zo have a son, Robert Vacuum Oil Co, that wives and children Hunter has agreed to arrange another Arthur Vieweg, born August 8. Vieweg of American employees return to the meeting at "No. 2.1" for the De Luxe is a research engineer with Johns-Man- United States by the first boat. Perry has Committee to be held in December. Those ville Corp., Manville, N. J. They live at been with the oil company in the Orient who were present last year will recollect 32.3 Lawrence Avenue, Highland Park, for the last twenty years. He and his what a night that was, and will plan N.J. accordingly. By the time that meeting is family had just returned to Shanghai '2.1 AB, '30 PhD—Dr. Dale R. Mitch- from leave spent in Ithaca. held, the steering committee will be able to present definite plans and real ac- ell, acting president of Bradford Junior '13 CE—Wallace E. DuPre, in the complishments. College, Bradford, Mass., married Vir- wholesale automotive supply business at ginia Kramer, librarian at the College, We are on our way, and we can guaran- Spartanburg, S. C, is chairman of the July 16, 1940. The Mitchells live at 15 tee that this Reunion is going to be Spartanburg Housing Authority. Overlook Drive, Bradford. something that should not be missed. '13 CE—Theodore L. Welles, Jr. has You will not look upon its like again! 'zz—Stephen P. Toad vine is general been vice-president in charge of sales of Ron Hart is with McGibbon & Co., re- manager of the Better Business Bureau of Sanymetal Products Co., Inc., Cleveland, tailers of linen and other household Syracuse. He also holds an assistant Ohio, for the last five years. He has a articles, in New York City. professorship at Syracuse University. son, Theodore W. Welles, fourteen, and John Van Horson, who is manager of Toadvine was president of the National a daughter, Mary Carol Welles, twelve; the merchandising department of Young Association of Better Business Bureaus lives at 3018 Kensington Road, Cleve- & Rubicam in New York City, married from 1936 to 1938, a special advisor to land Heights. DeVere Zimmerman October 9. Miss the Securities and Exchange Commission '14—Cornelius O. Alig is treasurer of Zimmerman was head of the publicity at Washington, 1934-36, and is an honor- The Union Trust Co., 118 East Market department of Young & Rubicam's ary life member of the American In- Street, Indianapolis, Ind. Hollywood office. After a wedding trip stitute of Banking. His home address is '14 AB—Roger G. Tewksbury is presi- along the West Coast they will live in the 101 Rockford Drive, Syracuse. He has dent and treasurer of the Oster Manu- vicinity of New York City. two children, Martha Louise, sixteen, facturing Co. and lives at the Wickliffe and Stephen P., Jr., nine. Club, Euclid, Ohio. '17 ME—Wiser Brown, first vice- 'zz EE—Howard B. Snow has received '14—John C. Page, Commissioner of president and general manager of Ameri- the MBA from New York University. He the US Bureau of Reclamation, writes on can Magnesium Corp., denied in a recent is an engineer with the Public Service the " Broad View of Reclamation" in the interview with the New York Herald- Electric and Gas Co., at Newark, N. J. October issue of Civil Engineering. Tribune, assertions of the Department of He was married in 1933, has a four-year- According to Page, the Federal Reclama- Justice that there is German control of old son, and lives in Nutley, N. J. tion Law is a social program as well as a magnesium manufacture in this country. 'zz, '2.5 ME—Robert R. Bridgman is a business proposition and is designed for American Magnesium, which is jointly project engineer with E. I. Du Pont de the establishment of new homes as well owned by Aluminum Co. of America Nemours & Co., Station B, Buffalo. His as the development of western states. He and General Analine & Film Corp., home address is 190 South Creek Road, points out that the economic destiny of operates under American patents, a Hamburg. 13,000,000 people on 2.0,000,000 acres of number of which were formerly owned by irrigated land in western states depends '2.3 BS—Henry E. Luhrs was reelected a German company, he said. Recently upon reclamation and irrigation. president of the Toy Manufacturer^ of the American Magnesium opened its fifth United States of America, at their recent -l CCPiELL $ ^ plant at Buffalo, where 800 workmen annual convention at the Hotel New will be employed. Other plants are at Yorker, New York City. 1916 — ffiSn — 1941 I Cleveland, Ohio; Garwood, N. J.; New '2.4 BChem—Thomas Rynalski married Kensington, Pa.; and Los Angeles, Calif. ET| 25 YEAR REUMICFIL, f— Mary Hill of Detroit, June 2.9. Stopping '17 BS—Lloyd B. Seaver is production at Ithaca on their honeymoon, Rynalski By Harry F. Byrne, Guest Correspondent manager of the Atwater division of Hess "found the Campus more beautiful than The Twenty-fifth Reunion steering Goldsmith & Co. at Plymouth, Pa.; ever." His address is 1172.4 Griggs, committee of the 1916 Class met on lives at 64 Walnut Street, Forty-Fort, Pa. Detroit, Mich. OCTOBER 17, 1940 6l

'z4 AB, '2.7 MD—Dr. John H. Har- '2.9 AB—Lieutenant Francis H. Schaefer, staff* August 3, in Huntington, L. I. Mrs. rington is a physician and surgeon with Jr., now detailed to active duty with the Boyce, who was graduated at Wellesley offices at ix6 East Main Street, Rocka- ROTC, has a son born September 15 in College, is the daughter of Frederick W. way, N. J. Trumansburg. Hackstaff '05. Cornellians in the wedding '2.5 AB—William M. Haynes is vice- '2.9 AB—Rosalie F. Cohen is employed party included her brothers, Donald F. president of the Fremont Savings Bank by the Bureau for the Blind. She travels Hackstaff" '33, best man, and Bruce W. of Fremont, Ohio. He is also president all over New York State but can always Hackstaff '31, an usher. of the board of trustees of the Birchard be reached through the home office at '34 AB, '35 AM, '37 PhD, '40 MD; '13 Library and treasurer of the Memorial xo5 East Forty-second Street, New York ME—Dr. Samuel A. Guttman is serving Hospital in Fremont, where he lives at City. Her residence is at 654 Grand Con- his interneship at the Jewish Hospital, 1Z19 Birchard Avenue. course, New York City. York and Tabor Roads, Philadelphia, '2.5 AB—Dr. Marcus T. Block has pro- '2.9 AM—Ruth D. Champlin is now Pa. His engagement was recently an- fessional offices at 177 Bloomfield Avenue, Mrs. Robert Heilman; address, 842. St. nounced to Claire M. Stern, daughter of Newark, N. J., where he lives at 103 Ferdinand, Baton Rouge, La. Julius L. Stern '13. Miss Stern was Martens Avenue. Married, he has a '30 MCE—Charles Lun-Chou is in graduated at Barnard in 1939. daughter four years old and a son, two. Macau, South China; his address, 13 '34—Russell N. Withenbury, Jr. is an 'i5 BS—Frances M. Olmstead teaches Avenue A Ribiero. industrial designer with Gardner-Rich- at Islip. She previously taught at '31—Willard E. De Camp is manager ardson Co., Middletown, Ohio. His ad- Oriskany. of a Sears, Roebuck & Co. store, and dress is Box Z91, Glendale, Ohio. '2.6 ME—Claude W. Kniffin has re- lives at 2.02.0 Grove Avenue, Quincy, 111. '35; '37 BS; '01 ME—Robert S. Beards- cently been elected chairman of the Balti- '31, '32. BS—Charles R. Orsi is work- ley married Janet D. Morrison '37, daugh- more-Washington section of the Ameri- ing at Beartown State Forest, South Lee, ter of Archibald B. Morrison '01, August can Society of Refrigerating Engineers. Mass. 3. Beardsley is a research engineer with He is a ^refrigerating engineer with the '31; '38 AB; '95 LLB—Kenneth R. the United States Engineering Depart- Consolidated Gas and Electric Light & Cobb and Mrs. Cobb (Mary J. Evans) '38 ment. Their address is Spencer Road., Power Co. of Baltimore, Md. have a son, born June 11. They live at Ithaca. '2.6 PhD—Li Shu-t'ien has been made Δμη North Cayuga Street, Ithaca. Cobb '35—Albert J. Frederick is with GLF president of the newly established Na- is the son of Howard Cobb '95. Cooperative Inc., Newark; lives at 418 tional Sikang Institute of Agriculture '31 AB—Thomas D. Kelley, son of the West Miller Street. and Technology at Sichang, Sikang, late William V. Kelley '93, is claim '35 AB—Richard Gray bill is salesman China. attorney with United Pacific Insurance for the Firestone Tire & Rubber Co., '2.6 AB; '2.8 AB—Arthur Markewich Co. He is married, has a baby daughter, located at the Peoria, 111., Firestone Ser- and Mrs. Markewich (May Elish) '2.8 and lives at 1153 North Isabel Street, vice Store. His address is 105 Fredonia have a second son, Daniel, born August Glendale, Calif. He writes that one Avenue, Peoria. xo. brother, John F. Kelley '34, recently '2.7, '2.8 AB—Florence McClure is an passed his bar exam, and another brother, CLASS OF 1936 instructor in history at Wells College. William V. Kelley, Jr. '2.6, is practicing Women She was previously editorial assistant on law in Spokane, Wash. He adds that he By Mary P. Tillinghast, Class Secretary the American Architect and has also saw Lieutenant Donald J. Decker '31 425 Jefferson Avenue, Niagara Fallsy N. Y. taught in DeRuyter High School. recently and that he has been transferred H'ya *36ers! Is each and every one of to Hawaii in the U. S. Marine Corps. •27 ME—Charles S. O'Neil of Two you planning now for our big Reunion Rivers, Wis., has a daughter born July 2.5. '32. AB—Rhoda Linville is now Mrs. next June? Remember, it's our Fifth, so Ί.J BS—Ruel E. Tyo married Ruth Rhoda L. Eichholz; lives at 5^14 Drexel chalk it up on your calendar as a "must" Walker, September 8, in Cleveland, Ohio. Boulevard, Chicago, 111. occasion. '2.7 BS—Faith E. Davis was married to '32. EE; '3Z—Richard R. Brainard and Reports of weddings continue to roll in. John W. Van Hamlin, August 2.0; lives Mrs. Brainard (Beatrice J. Holston) '31, Harriet Blatt married Steven L. Oster- at Pitcher. of Schenectady, have a daughter, Ruth weis July 13, in New York City. Oster- Ellen Brainard, born August n. weis, a graduate of CCNY and Harvard '2.8, '2.9 EE—William B. Yard has School of Business Administration, is a been transferred from the turbine sales '3i B. Chem, '33 M. Chem—Thomas financial analyst with the SEC and also department of the Ellicott Co., at Jean- C. Manley married Norell Startup, July teaches at City College. nette, Pa., to the St. Louis sales office. 2.J, in Ithaca. Mrs. Manley is a graduate Evelyn E. Clark was married to Fred- His territory is lower Illinois, and he of Brigham Young University, Provo, erick C. Woodrough, Jr., June 2.2. at Bed- lives at 7701 Shirley Drive, Clayton, Mo. Utah, and has been district 4-H agent ford. Her husband attended Creighton f for Central New York. Manley is on the i8 ME—Thomas P. Wyman, Jr. rep- research staff oί Ozone Processes, Inc., University, belongs to the National Press resents the El well-Parker Electric Co. of Philadelphia, Pa. Club, and is now with the Navy Depart- Cleveland, Ohio, manufacturers of power- ment. '33 BS—J. Cuyler Page of East Lake operated industrial trucks, tractors, and Sharma G. Scutt married Floyd V. Rd., Ithaca, has a son born in July. cranes. His address is Room 2.2.67, 50 Brown August 11; they live at 104 East Church Street, New York City. '33 ME—Joseph R. Burritt has been Thirty-first Street, New York City. '2.8 AB—Lester P. Aurbach has had to transferred to the War Department as Mary W. Wells is now Mrs. Francis forsake sprinting since he injured an assistant mechanical engineer in the Wormuth and lives at 62.0 North College Achilles tendon playing badminton. He specifications branch of the material di- Avenue, Bloomington, Ind. writes, however, that he manages to get vision of the Air Corps, Wright Field, All these wedding bells make me won- plenty of exercise running around for his Dayton, Ohio. Previously, Burritt was der where all you career women are. publishing company which prints In- with the Bureau of Reclamation, De- Let's hear from some of you who have dustry and Welding, in Cleveland. He partment of the Interior, in Denver, advanced to new and bigger jobs. Here sends regards to the "boys of '2.8" and Colo. are a few: adds that "his heart and thoughts are '33, f34 AB, '05 ME, '33 CE; '31 CE— Dorothy J. Phelps is a dietician at St. back in Ithaca." J. Bruce Boyce married Tacey E. Hack- Mary's Hospital, Cincinnati, Ohio. 6z CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS

Eleanor M. Reynolds is a home super- visor with the Farm Security Administra- It's Easy To Visit Ithaca tion; lives at Fort Edward. Overnight From CORNELL IN PICTURES Eleanor M. Switzer has gone to Heijo, Chosan, to teach history, French, and typing at a school sponsored by the "The finest book of Cornell Methodist Episcopal Church, the Nor- pictures ever published; su- thern and Southern Presbyterian churches perb in selection, arrange- and the United Church of Canada. That's a long way from home; we wish her luck. NEW YORK ment, and reproduction . . . a real thrill." Men and NEWARK or By Charles E. Dykes, Class Secretary READING TERMINAL, PHILA. 22$ S. Albany Street, Ithaca Only $1.00 PostPaid Eastern Standard Time Andy Pierce is the proud father of Robert Andrew Pierce, born in No- WESTWARD Light type, a.m. EASTWARD Thirty familiar Campus buildings vember, 1939. I understand that for the Read Down Dark type, p.m. Read Up 11:05 10:10 Lv. New York Arr. 8:10 8:20 and scenes—air views—gorges— lad's first Christmas he received a foot- 11:21 10:25 Newark 7:54 8:04 ball and that for his second, a slide rule 11:20 10:35 " Ph.Ίa. 7:45 8:10 waterfalls. In decorative portfolio 6:49 * 7:36 Arr. ITHACA Lv. *11:10 12:25 with plastic binding — each one is forthcoming. Andy is residing at 308 Enjoy a Day or Week End West Fourth Street, Buchanan, Mich. He suitable for framing. is with the Clark Equipment Co. and has in Ithaca designed a booster engine for trucks and 6:49 7:47 Lv. ITHACA Arr. 10:59 12:25 Write name and address on busses which will shortly go into pro- 9:50 11:15 Arr. Buffalo Lv. 7:40 9:30 margin, clip this ad and mail 7:25 11:03 " Pittsburgh " 10:30 11:40 duction. 7:15 5:20 Cleveland 12:30 5:36 with dollar bill to 8:30 12:30 Arr. Chicago Lv. 10:15 The only *36er that I saw at the Col- *New York sleeper open to 8 a.m. at Ithaca, and at gate game Saturday was Frank Briggs. 9 p.m. from Ithaca There were probably others, of course, Air Conditioned DeLuxe Coaches, Parlor, Sleeping, Club Lounge and Dining Car Service. but I didn't see them. Frank is located in Springfield, Mass., president of Hosts, Inc., a recently-organized hotel chain. Bill Eddy, Jr. and wife are the proud CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS parents of a son born June 6 at the 3Eα»fAvβ. ITHACA, N.Y. Memorial Hospital, Ithaca. \tnonά Charles S. Tuthill married Lois Y. Kendall June 2.2., in Ithaca. Charlie is doing graduate work in Plant Pathology. They will make their home on DeWitt Place, Ithaca. Paul M. Mattice married Martha N. Rogers '39, August 17. The couple will live in Catskill where Paul is a lawyer. Paul Deutschman is a copy writer with Leo Burnett Advertising Co., 360 North Michigan, Chicago, 111. Bob Schmidt has become president of Max Wocher & Son Co., manufacturers of surgical instruments and sick-room supplies, Cincinnati, Ohio. He succeeds his father, who had been active director since 1879. Blindness has been little handicap to Joseph Mondo, for Joe was graduated with honors from St. Johns Law School this June. In addition to academic honors, Joe was president of the student council at St. Johns and received the Indian Head mark of distinction for extra- curricular activities.

ftrfptitl '37 AB; '04 MD—Robert H. Aranow A REGENTS ACADEMY AT ITHACA son of Dr. Harry-Aranow '04, married It aims to make students really ready for the work and conditions of college. Margaret C. Meredith August 3 in New Its methods emphasize mental processes and habits of work. York City. Mrs. Aranow attended Its administration aims at giving self reliance and initiative. Barnard School for Girls and Luella Its program makes possible important saving in time. Chapman's classes. They live in New We invite your inquiries York, where Aranow is with Georg Trustees— Jensen, Inc, Walter B. Carver C. M. Doyle '02, Headmaster '37—David E. MacQuigg received the Loren C. Petry I. B. Doyle, Secretary AB and the MS at Ohio State University Alfred B. Wray in 1938. He is now enrolled in the medi- cal college of that University.

Please mention the CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS OCTOBER 17, I94O

'37 BS—Herbert N. Adams (Abrahams) in New York City. His address is 37-47 Jane B. Hall, also Home Economics has a son, born September 2.3 in Chicago. Seventy-sixth Street, Jackson Heights. graduate, married a Cornellian, William Writes Adams, "nine pounds, one ounce '39 PhD—Flood S. Andrews is at the S. Barrett '39, June x6. My goodness, so of future Cornellian, by gosh!" Everglades Experiment Station, Univer- soon after graduation! They planned to '37 BS; '37 BS—Orville Engst is di- sity of Florida, Belle Glade, Fla. live in Worcester after September 1. Kay Maggio, president of A O Pi our rector of Hillcrest School, Salisbury '39 MS—Maria Luisa Ramos sends us Senior year, married Charles E. Whelan Conn., where Mrs. Engst (Helen M. the following address: University of of Brooklyn. He is with the Shaw- Saunders) '37 teaches home economics. Puerto Rico, Extension Service, Rio Walker Co. of New York City. They have a second daughter, Donna Piedras, Puerto Rico. Jean, five months old. Also, Bernice Fox married C. Jerry '39, '40 BS in AE; '09 ME—Samuel I. Freeman. Both can be reached at 500 '38, '39 BArch—Milton M. Palmer re- Whittlesey is in the student test course West ixi.d Street, Apt. 5C-4, New York ceived honorable mention in the com- at General Electric Co., Schenectady, City. petition for the annual fellowship in where he lives at the YMCA. He is the Ruth Maughen, who is personnel landscape architecture of the American son of Granville E. Whittlesey '09. manager of the Belle Knitting Corp. Academy in Rome. '39 BS—John F. Farr has resigned as mills at Sayre, Pa., has the right idea '38 AB—Leonard L. Bleyer married assistant manager of the Mark Twain when she writes: "I read the ALUMNI Selma Pragerson of New York City, Hotel, Elmira, in order to be steward at NEWS eagerly each week, and am very August 2.5. Mrs. Bleyer attended Ran- the Langwell Hotel, also at Elmira. His glad to learn of the whereabouts of my dolph-Macon College, Lynchburg, Va., residence is 62.3 Franklin St., Elmira. Classmates. and the Ethical Culture Teachers Train- The "news bug" has certainly bit me, ing School in New York City. Bleyer is CLASS OF 194O and may it bite many more, so we can with Pathescope of America. Women have the best column in the NEWS! '38 B Chem, '39 Chem E; '37 AB—El- By Carol B. Clark, Class Secretary Men wood G. Glass and Mrs. Glass (Flora W. 47 Cedar Street, Binghamton, New York Daniel) '37, have a daughter, Edith By R. Selden Brewer, Class Secretary "In the Spring a young man's fancy" The L. B. Harrison Club Daniel Glass, born September 30. Mrs. results in many summer weddings! News Victory Boulevard & McMillan Street Glass was assistant editor of the ALUMNI from many of our Classmates has proved Cincinnati, Ohio NEWS from April, 1937, until June, 1939. this, and here are some of the weddings: Your correspondent saw Ohio State They live at 2.439 Overlook Road, Dorothy V. Angell, Home Economics, beat Pitt 30-7 and is confident that Cor- Cleveland Heights, Ohio. married a graduate of the College of the nell will be victorious October 16. I was '39 BS—Kenneth C. Hoi gate is a City of New York, Clayton B. Glass of surprised and overjoyed to find my seat bacteriologist in the central laboratory Pleasant Plains. The wedding took place next to Wright Bronson and his folks, of the Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea Co. early in August. who are Cornellians through and

Pros., Carl W. Badenhaυsen, Cornell '16 Vice-Pres., Otto A. Badβnhausen, Cornell '17 IRALLANΉNE'S

Please mention the CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS

through. I drove with them back to Akron and then to Cleveland where I PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY talked with Ed Kudlich. Ed is working at the Hotel Hollenden. OF CORNELL.ALUMNI Norman H. Kessler has a position with the Hornell Gravel Corp. He lives at Vaughn St., East Concord. NEW YORK AND VICINITY ITHACA Van Wormer Walsh, Jr. works as stu- REA RETA*—Folded and interfolded facial tissues dent engineer for Wright Aeronautical for the retail trade. LANG'S GARAGE Corp., Pater son, N. J. S'WIPE'S*—A soft, absorbent, disposable tissue; GREEN STREET NEAR TIOGA Teh-Chang Koo has likewise been packed flat, folded and interfolded, in bulk or working in an airplane factory at Wichita boxes, for hospital use. Ithaca's Oldest, Largest, and Best FIBREDOWN*—Absorbent and non-absorbent Kans., where he was appointed by the cellulose wadding, for hospital and commercial use. Storage, Washing, Lubrication, Expert Repairs Chinese government as an apprentice ERNEST D. BUTTON '99 JOHN L. BUTTON '25 FIBREDOWN* CANDY WADDING—in worker. He plans to continue his forma] several attractive designs. study in aviation engineering, probably FIBREDOWN* SANITARY SHEETING— BALTIMORE, MD. For hospital and sick room use. at California Tech. *Trade mark reg. U.S. Pat. Off. WHITMAN, REQUARDT & SMITH Roland R. Graham writes that he and Merle Slack are working for the Ameri- THE GENERAL CELLULOSE COMPANY, INC. Water Supply, Sewerage, Structural, GARWOOD, NEW JERSEY Valuations of Public Utilities, Reports, can Bridge Co. in Elmira Heights, and D. C. Taggart Ί6 - - - Pres.-- Treas. Plans, and General Consulting Practice. that George S. White is working for the EZRA B. WHITMAN, C.E. *01 G. J. REQUARDT, C.E. '09 John A. Roebling Sons Co. in Trenton, HENRY M. DEVEREUX, M.E. '33 B. L SMITH, C.E. Ί4 N.J. West Biddle Street at Charles YACHT DESIGNER Other engineers who are employed in technical jobs include Norm Moody who 295 CITY ISLAND AVE. WASHINGTON, D. C. is with the Massachusetts Companies at CITY ISLAND, N. Y. Greenfield; lives at 1109 Dalton Avenue, THEODORE K. BRYANT Pittsfield, Mass. Dean Wallace is with HARRY D. COLE Ί8 LL.B. *97—LL.M. '98 the Camillus Cutlery Co. and lives at 3 Master Patent Law, G. W. U. '08 Main Street,. Camillus. Edward C. REALTOR Patents and Trade Marks Exclusively Richardson is with the US Industrial Business, Commercial and residential 309-314 Victor Building properties in Westchester County. Alcohol Co.; address, Main St., Lan- Appraisals made. caster, Mass. RKO Proctor Building Mount Vernon, N. Y. KENOSHA, WIS. DeWitt C. Kiligas works for the Buffalo Forge Co. and lives at 114 Mont- STANTON CO.—REALTORS MACWHYTE COMPANY rose Ave., Buffalo. GEORGE H. STANTON '20 Leonard W. Hanson is with the Union Manufacturers of Wire and Wire Rope, Braided Wire Real Estate and Insurance Rope Sling, Aircraft Tie Rods, Strand and Cord. Carbide & Carbon Co. His address is 181 Literature furnished on request High Wood Avenue, Leonia, N. J. MONTCLAIR and VICINITY JESSEL S. WHYTE, M.E. Ί3 PRES. & GEN. MGR. Robert R. Van Valkenburgh, Jr. is

16 Church St., Montclair, N. JM Tel. 2-6000 R. B. WHYTE, M.E. Ί3, GEN. SUPT. employed by the Baldwin Locomotive Works at Eddystone, Pa. He lives at 315 Kent Road, Wynne wood, Pa. Gilbert H. Flint and Winton Klotz- Hemphill, Noyes C& Co. bach are teaching vocational agriculture HOTEL Members New York Stock Exchange and science. Flint lives in Basom, and 15 Broad Street . New York Klotzbach at Oakley Terrace, Amenia. BUFFALO Sven W. Loman is horticulturist at the 450 ROOMS * 450 BATHS INVESTMENT SECURITIES George Junior Republic at Freeville and Rates • EVERY ROOM has private bath, Jansen Noyes '10 Stanton Griffis Ί0 Gordon Parsons is engaged in dairy farm- $2.oo radio and circulating ice water ... L M. Blancke '15 Willard I. Emerson '19 ing at Warren Farm, Ithaca, RDi. Cornell Alumni Headquarters $2.50 BRANCH OFFICES In the New York State Conservation D. H. McCarriagher ' 13, Pres. $3.oo Albany, Chicago, Harrisburg, Indianapolis, Department are Donald D. Foley, whose Washington and Swan Sts., Buffalo, N. Y. Single Philadelphia, Pittsburgh, Trenton, home address is 6 Hudson Court, Water- "In the Center of Downtown" Washington No Higher vliet, and John W. Freese who lives at 2.014 William St., Schenectady. Among our Classmates who are re- suming formal study this fall, John M. SEEING OHIO STATE Richards, B. Leonard Snider, Richard S. The Bill of Rights GAME Osenkop, G. Marshall Walker (passt Charter of American Liberty president of Skulls), Morris O. Locks, ought to entitle your wife and Irving B. Harrison, planned to enter It deserves a place in every real American home, office and school. You can now get to a peace offering. We the Medical College in New York. copies for yourself and your friends. Beauti- could make suggestions if Let's have a good representation from fully printed in blue, red and black on vellum rightly approached. the Class of 1940 at the Alumni Biennial paper, 12x16 neatly framed. Send $1.00 Convention in Boston, November 14-16. each for as many copies as you want, to WISH YOUR WEDDING It promises to be a great event and it GIFT TROUBLES ON THE CAYUGA PRESS, INC. affords us the opportunity to have our first Reunion. Don't forget—it's the 113 E. Green St., Ithαcα, N. Y. ED MIST ON Ί 5 330 Springfield Ave. Summit, N. J. Copley Plaza in Boston on the Dart- mouth football week-end.

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

ITHACA NEW ENGLAND

DINE AT Restaurants N. TOWNSEND ALLISON '28 Pittsburgh Stop at the... ERNEST TERWILLIGER '28 Detroit GILLETTE'S CAFETERIA B. F. COPP '29 Cleveland R. W. STEINBERG •29 New York HOTEL ELTON On College Avenue L. W. MAXSON '30 New York WATERBURY, CONN. H. GLENN HERB •31 New York Where Georgia's Dog Used fo Be W. C. BLANKINSHIP •31 New York Ά New England Landmark* J. W. GAINEY '32 Cleveland Air Conditioned the Year 'Round LOUIS J. READ •38 Cleveland Bud Jennings '25, Proprietor J. WHEELER '38 Detroit CARL J. GILLETTE '28, Propr. R. H. BLAISDELL '38 New York BRUCE TIFFANY •39 New York

NEW YORK AND VICINITY

John P. Masterson, '33, Asst. Manager CENTRAL NEW YORK PARKAVE 51sfϊO52nd$TS NEWίORK A Cornell Welcome Awaits You

The Grosvenor Hotel THE HOTEL CADILLAC PHILADELPHIA, PA. FIFTH AVENUE AT 10TH STREET Elm and Chestnut Sts. NEW YORK CITY ROCHESTER, NEW YORK STEPHEN GIRARD HOTEL u Air Conditioned for Year 'Round Comfort" A distinctive hotel of quiet charm CHESTNUT ST. WEST OF 20TH .... on convenient Lower Fifth Avenue Urban A. MacDonaM '3«, Manager PHILADELPHIA, PENNA. Moderate rates Nearest downtown Hotel to Penna. 30th St. Donald R. Baldwin Ί6 John L. Shea '26 Treasurer Manager DRUMLINS and B. & O. Stations At Syracuse, N. Y. WILLIAM H. HARNED '35 Manager OPEN ALL YEAR AROUND CORNELLIANS CAFETERIA DINING ROOM TAP ROOM GOLF TENNIS WINTER SPORTS WASHINGTON, D. C. will be particularly welcome at L WIARD '30 R. S. BURLINGAME '05 The Stratford Arms Hotel Restaurant Manager Owner CORNELL HEADQUARTERS IN WASHINGTON 117 WEST 70TH STREET TRαfαlgαr 7-9400 NEW YORK HARVEY'S Lee Sheraton Hotel (formerly Lee House) Five Minutes From Times Square Thirty Minutes From The World's Fair ROUTE 33, BATAVIA,N.Y. COMPLETELY AIR CONDITIONED ROBERT C. TRIER, Jr. '32, Resident Manager Open April 1st - November 30th Fifteenth & L Streets, N.W. GOOD FOOD - ROOMS KENNETH W. BAKER '29 Manager HOTEL LATHAM MARY WRIGHT HARVEY 28TH ST. at 5TH AVE. NEW YORK CITY Proprietor 400 Rooms - Fireproof ONLY HALF AN HOUR FROM ITHACA! 1715 G Street, Northwest, Washington, D.C SPECIAL RATES FOR FACULTY AND STUDENTS THE JEFFERSON HOTEL CARMEN M. JOHNSON *22 - Manager J.Wilson Ί 9, Owner WATKINS GLEN Moderate Rates SOUTH Redecorated Rooms •• New Cocktail Lounge JAKE FASSETT '36, MANAGER On Route 97 to Ithaca... Recommended by Bob Bliss Wagar's Coffee Shop Hotel Minisink Western Avenue at Quail Street on Route 20 Port Jervis, N.Y. CAVALIER BEACH Clίl ALBANY, N. Y. CAVALIER COUNTRY CLUB For Luncheon — Dinner — Overnight VIRGINIA BEACH, VA. Henry Schick, Sp. '36, Manager Managed by Bertha H. Wood

Please mention the CORNELL AI UMNI NEWS DRINK KNOX YOURSELF for that EXTRA DRIVE!

Yes sir!... the "Big Red Teams" get their of 3 who started, and 9 out of 10 who com- Knox Gelatine every day. (A gelatine bar pleted the Knox test reported endurance in- has been installed in the locker room.) creased, tiredness definitely reduced! Over 200 college football teams now train Fight Fatigue! Try Drinking Knox on Knox Gelatine. Coaches and trainers say drinking Knox regularly gives their If your "old college pep" isn't quite up to par, squads more endurance, extra comeback, try drinking Knox Gelatine regularly. It's easy. Just follow the simple plan below. greater immunity to colds!

Here is all you do: Drink 4 envelopes of Knox every Tested in 23 Working Groups day for 2 weeks, then 2 a day for 2 weeks. After that, as you feel a let-down. Easy directions in But you don't have to be an athlete to benefit every package. from Knox! 23 occupational groups (including BE SURE YOU DRINK KNOX! hundreds of men and women in tiring jobs) Remember—only Knox volunteered to drink Knox for 28 days. 2 out was used in the hundreds of tests described. Only Knox is used by leading colleges—including your Get Knox Gelatine from your own in training their teams. grocer in the regular 4-envelope kitchen package or the new DON'T ACCEPT SUB- family-size 32-enveloρe package. STITUTES! For more details on Knox for Endurance, write for FREE Bul- letin, Knox Gelatine, Dept. 89, Johnstown, N. Y.

A FOOD THAT KNOX GELATINE FIGHTS FATIGUE