Cornell Alumni News Volume 49, Number 7 November 15, 1946 Price 20 Cents

Dawson Catches a Pass from Burns in Yale Game on Schoellkopf Field "It is not the finding of a thing, but the making something out of it after it is found, that is of consequence ' —JAMES RUSSELL LOWELL

Why some things get better all the time

TAKE THE MODERN ELECTRIC LIGHT BULB, for ex- Producing better materials for the use of industry ample. Its parts were born in heat as high as 6,000° F. and the benefit of mankind is the work of Union ... in cold as low as 300° below zero . . . under crush- Carbide. ing pressure as great as 3,000 pounds per square inch. Basic knowledge and persistent research are re- Only in these extremes of heat, cold and pressure quired, particularly in the fields of science and en- did nature yield the metal tungsten for the shining gineering. Working with extremes of heat and cold, filament. . . argon, the colorless gas that fills the bulb and with vacuums and great pressures, Units of UCC . . . and the plastic that permanently seals the glass now separate or combine nearly one-half of the many to the metal stem. And it is because elements of the earth. of such materials that light bulbs today are better than ever before. The steady improvement of the TTNION CARBIDE V-/ AND CARBON CORPORATION electric light bulb is another in- stance of history repeating itself. For man has always Products of Divisions and Units include— had to have better materials before he could make ALLOYS AND METALS CHEMICALS PLASTICS ELECTRODES, CARBONS, AND BATTERIES better things. INDUSTRIAL GASES AND CARBIDE Ail THINGS HUMAN CHANGE . . .

1936 1940 1944

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1946 1950 1956

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that BAL ointment was no more ef- Medical College in New York fective applied directly to the Lewisite burn than if applied to any other part of the skin. If given by hypodermic, it Conducts War Research was even better. Pharmacological \TC7AR research undertaken at the anti-malarial agents, and finally on studies showed that BAL combined * * Medical College in New York the vital question of the chemical with arsenic in any part of the body in conjunction with New York Hos- structure of penicillin. and locked it in an insoluble form pital was described by Dr. Eugene F. "One of the best examples of co- which was harmless. Now it happens DuBois, professor of Physiology, at operation has been released from the that a certain small percentage of pa- Charter Day exercises celebrating the confidential classification. Command- tients with syphilis receiving the vari- 175th anniversary year of the Hospi- er, later Captain, Marion Sulzberger ous salvarsan arsenic preparations are tal. His speech appears in the Medical of the Medical Corps, Naval Reserve, sensitive to the drug and show arsenic College Quarterly for September. was assigned to the Department of poisoning. The usual course of recov- "It would require several hours/' Medicine and given laboratory space ery is slow. Commander Sulzberger he said, "to describe adequately the in the Department of Physiology. He gave BAL to a series of such patients thirty-four major war projects as- studied the effects of various sub- on our medical wards and secured signed to our institution [by the stances on the rate of healing of small rapid improvement. Thus a war gas Army, Navy, National Research Coun- standardized burns on the forearms of has led to the discovery of one of the cil, and OSRD]. I shall omit all but a volunteers. Since he was working on most useful of all antidotes. few, selecting arbitrary samples of war gasses that effect the skin, he also Study Penicillin for OSRD general interest. studied BAL, the British Anti-Lewis- "The Department of Medicine was Apparatus Tests Nerves ite that neutralizes that arsenic com- asked by the OSRD committee on "The Department of Anatomy pound, the worst of all war gasses, medical research in 1943 to participate worked on the subject of nerve re- Lewisite. in the study of penicillin. This work generation and our Dean, Dr. Joseph "A project to study the pharma- was assigned to Dr. Walsh McDermott C. Hinsey, with Dr. William A. Geo- cological action of BAL was assigned and his associates. Our clinic was hegan '29, devised an electrical stimu- to the Department of Pharmacology among the first to show the favorable lator which furnished a standardized in the Medical College under Dr. results in the treatment of syphilis. and safe technique for nerve testing McKeen Cattell. There was evidence Other diseases were studied, and also at surgical operations. It has been so useful that the apparatus shop of the Department of Physiology was asked to make more than sixty-five sets of this complicated apparatus. The last five went to Australia and we are working on a rush order of ten more sets for the Navy. "One problem that has attracted a good deal of popular attention was started by Dr. Morton C. Kahn '16 of the Department of Public Health and Preventive Medicine, aided by the Signal Corps of the Army. They amplified the inaudible mating calls of mosquitoes 100 million times until they became audible to the human ear. Recording these horrid squeaks and twitters on discs, they found that the female call would attract males from a considerable distance and we hope that this may lead to their de- struction. Curiously enough, the tre- mendous amplification in sound did not deafen the mosquitoes. MEDICAL COLLEGE FACULTY ALLEVIATE AIR CRASH INJURIES War research on aviation safety was done by (left to right) Professor Eugene F. Du- "Circumstances do not permit me Bois, Physiology, chairman of the National Research Council committee on aviation to describe in any detail the work of medicine Research Associate Hugh DeHaven '18, who initiated the crash injury studies; the Department of Biochemistry un- Professor William A. Geohegan >29, Anatomy, inventor of the Geohegan Inertia Safety der Dr. Vincent du Vigneaud. All of Lock for shoulder harness, now adopted by both Army and Navy Air Forces; and Dean Joseph C. Hinsey of the Medical College, responsible investigator in charge of the their extensive laboratories and re- project for the OSRD committee on medical research, who, with Dr. Geohegan, devel- search staff were turned over to war oped the Hinsey-Geohegan Stimulator used in Army, Navy, and civilian hospitals for research, first on mustard gas, then testing nerve reactions. the methods of administration. A these deleterious effects in these same by Army and Navy and, we are glad great deal of careful work established men in plaster casts could be mini- to say, by the manufacturers of air- that the drug could be given effec- mized by using an electric motor planes. tively by mouth if five times the hypo- which alternately raises and lowers the "Perhaps the most significant con- dermic dose were administered. Re- foot of the bed. Thus it is evident that tribution of this project was the stimu- cently, the same group received enough many of the symptoms of diseases can lation of a widespread movement to of the newer drug, streptomycin, to be produced in normal young men by diminish the so-called pilot error. determine its toxicity. It is obvious keeping them motionless. About 80 per cent of all accidents are that streptomycin cannot be released Reduce Air Crash Injuries attributed to pilot error, but this in to the public until its toxic effects are turn is largely due to the complexity thoroughly understood. "Next, I would like to describe the of the instruments and controls in the "In the condition of surgical or med- war problem with which I have been cockpit and lack of standardization in ical shock, Dr. Ephraim Shorr and most closely associated, the study of their positions. The Navy in the Spe- his associates found that there was a crash injuries in airplane accidents. In cial Services Division has devised a substance formed in the kidney that 1942, the National Research Council much safer, simpler, functional cock- on Aviation Medicine was approached tended to raise blood pressure and an- ; pit which is being widely adopted. other more powerful substance formed by Hugh De Haven 18, a former pilot who had a miraculous escape "The serious problems connected in the liver that lowered blood pres- with young men who are emotionally sure. Each one of these, in turn, could from death in the First World War. He had collected and published a unstable have been handled much bet- be destroyed by other agents formed ter in this war than in the First World in the body. Survival depends on the series of miraculous escapes from death in persons who had leaped from War. The screening of selectees was delicate balance of these four factors, greatly facilitated by the Cornell In- and it looks as if it might be possible high buildings and had landed on structures that yielded a few inches; dex, devised by Drs. Harold Wolff and to extract and use the ones that are Bela Mittleman and their associates most beneficial. for example, automobile tops, copper ventilating ducts, or freshly-turned in our Departments of Medicine and Get Them Out of Bed! earth. He became convinced that these Psychiatry. This questionnaire divides "Early in 1944, the Departments of were not miracles, but demonstra- men into two groups. Those who pass Medicine and Pharmacology arranged tions of the fact that the human body have 80 per cent chance of doing well a therapeutic conference on the dan- could withstand terrific impacts if in the military service. Those who fail gers of prolonged bed rest, and I be- given decent protection. have only 30 per cent chance, and need lieve that it was the first formal discus- long personal interviews before ac- "A project for the study of crash in- ceptance. tion of this important subject. Practi- juries in planes was started in the De- tioners in medicine, surgery, and ob- partment of Physiology. The Civil Treatment Copied Widely stetrics began to realize that they Aeronautics Board sent De Haven re- "Military life leads to many break- could get patients out of bed much ports of all their survivable accidents downs which become apparent on at- sooner, reduce materially the number in light training planes. Soon it be- tempted return to civilian life. Dr. of complications, and shorten con- came possible for him to associate pat- Thomas Rennie and a volunteer valescence. terns of injury with certain types of group of psychiatrists at the Payne "We had known for years that pa- cockpit structure. Eighty per cent of Whitney Clinic have made important tients with fractures confined to bed the serious injuries were caused by the contributions to this subject of vet- lost from their bodies considerable impact of the skull or face on some eran rehabilitation. They have proved amounts of calcium and protein at a solid or sharp structure on the instru- that the best results with veterans can time when both were urgently needed. ment panel. A large percentage were be obtained by civilian psychiatrists The Department of Medicine was due to breaking of the safety belt or working just behind the civilian battle asked to study the effect of bed rest in seat. If seat and belt held and if the; front, and the methods they devised normal men without fractures. Fortu- instrument panel were far enough for- have been copied by forty or fifty nately, there were available a group of ward so that it was not struck by the other institutions in this country. conscientious objectors, highly intelli- head, the pilot and passenger could "Time does not permit me to speak gent young men, glad to volunteer for survive terrific impacM without seri- of all the other war research projects, the arduous task of staying in bed six ous injury. many of them important. I wish I to eight weeks with the lower half of "Dr. Geohegan made a brilliant could describe the new methods used the body in plaster casts. Also, we had contribution to this project. The in the Department of Surgery to available in New York Hospital an Army and Navy had adopted a hasten the healing of burns and affiliated organization, The Russell shoulder harness that would in case wounds. I cannot even mention the Sage Institute of Pathology, that has of crash hold a pilot back in his seat numerous committees on which our been making detailed studies in me- so that his head would not strike the Faculty served. It is not too much to tabolism for the last thirty-four years. instrument panel or gun sight. Un- say that our institution fulfilled its The long experience of the metabolism fortunately, many pilots in case of obligations to the war effort in the ward and Sage staff gave unique op- impending crash forgot to adjust the modern spirit of scientific research. portunity for exact balance determi- lever that locks the harness in posi- Investigations of fundamental nature nations tion. Dr. Geohegan invented a simple were shown to have practical value "It was found that normal young automatic device that locks by inertia in war, equal or greater value in men confined to bed lost body calcium at the instant of impact. About eighty civilian life, and they are being used and body protein almost as rapidly as of these locks were made in our today in New York Hospital." patients with fractures. The effects on apparatus shop and distributed to their circulations was striking, and Army, Navy, and RAF for field trial. they would faint in five or six minutes In a slightly modified form, the Geo- Hutchinson Memorial if held upright and motionless, whereas hegan lock has been adopted by Army EQUEST of $6,000 to the Uni- before bed rest they could tolerate this and Navy and has already saved many B versity from Mrs. Genevra B. position for more than twenty min- lives. The whole problem of crash Hutchinson, who died July 13, 1946, utes. It has recently been found that safety was taken up enthusiastically establishes a fund for graduate fellow- 172 Cornell Alumni News ships in Mathematics in memory of her husband, Professor John I. Hutch- President Truman Appoints Bacher inson, Mathematics, who died in 1935. Hutchinson Graduate Fellowship To U.S. Atomic Energy Commission Fund will be augmented by residuary grants from the estate. Professor the security and the enrichment of our Hutchinson was a member of the nation are more heavily dependent. Mathematics Department for forty- . . . Although the way may not appear one years. entirely clear, we must direct all our efforts to the end that neither this Record Enrollment nation, nor any other nation, shall suffer the penalties of atomic warfare Γ TNIVERSITY registration for this and that the great achievements of ^ term, through October 25, is science and industry shall be instru- tabulated below, as announced by the mental in bringing a better way of life Registrar's Office. Of the 9,120 stu- to all mankind." dents on the Campus in Ithaca, 5,200 Professor Bacher has been a leader are veterans of World War II. Law in the study of nuclear physics at Cor- School, with 92 per cent of its men nell since 1935, when he came here as students veterans, is followed by the instructor in Physics. On leave of ab- new School of Business and Public sence during the war, he directed the Administration, with 89 per cent, and bomb physics division of the Govern- Hotel Administration, with 87 per ment laboratory at Los Alamos, N. cent. ROFESSOR Robert F. Bacher, Mex., and supervised assembly of the Enrollment, Fall Term, 1946-47 PPhysics, Director of the Univer- first atom bomb ever exploded. For sity Laboratory of Nuclear Studies this work he received the Medal of Men Women Total Agriculture 1264 199 1463 and a key figure in the development Merit, highest civilian award. He was Architecture 166 33, 199 of the atom bomb, was named October recently named to the five-man execu- Arts and Sciences 1459 866 2325 28 by President Harry S. Truman to tive committee for the new $5,000,000 Bus. & Pub. Admin. 35 1 36 the five-man Atomic Energy Commis- Northeast National Laboratory for Engineering 2362 31 2393 Graduate School 844 188 1022 sion, charged with "responsibilities as nuclear research at Camp Upton, and Home Economics 621 621 great as any men have ever assumed has been scientific adviser to Bernard Hotel Administration 347 31 378 in peacetime." M. Baruch, US representative on the Indus. & Labor Rel. 205 44 249 United Nations Atomic Commission. Law School 301 20 321 Youngest member and only scien- Medical College 283 37 320 tist on the civilian Commission, which Professors Bacher and Philip Morri- Nursing School 228 228 also includes a Federal power expert, son addressed the New York Herald- Nutrition 6 3 9 a newspaper editor, and two bankers, Tribune Forum last month. 119 9 128 Veterinary Medicine Professor Bacher was immediately Jersey Glub Resumes 7391 2311 9702 granted leave of absence from Cornell Minus Duplicates 34 until the completion of his two-year EVENTY-FIVE members of the Government term in August, 1948. S Cornell Club of Union County, N. TOTAL 9668 He will receive $15,000 a year. To fill J., met for dinner at the Mountainside To instruct this record number of his position as Director of the Labo- Inn, October 3, with President Louis students, the University has gathered ratory of Nuclear Studies, an acting J. Dughi '36 presiding. Other officers the largest teaching staff in its history. director and professor will be ap- of the Club, which was inactive during No exact figures are available, since pointed, and will remain as professor the war, are Ralph T. Reeve '20, vice- professors are counted more leisurely of Physics after Bacher returns. Thus, president, and Elbert O. Sowerwine, than undergraduates, but the Dean of the University's program of nuclear Jr. '37, secretary. the Faculty has record of 934 mem- studies will go ahead as planned. bers of the Faculty of professorial At present, Professor Hans A. Bethe, Marian Anderson Sings rank, not including recent additions. Physics, is acting director of the Γ> AILEY HALL audience that filled This compares to 833 in 1941, and Nuclear Laboratory. -*-* every seat in the auditorium Oc- does not include instructors and as- The Atomic Energy Commission, tober 26 went home satisfied after sistants, more than 1,000 of whom authorized by Congress last summer, Marian Anderson's incomparable sing- were teaching in the University last will take over from the War Depart- ing of Schubert's "Ave Maria," as her June. ment Manhattan District complete third encore. The latter half of her As a result of this increased staff, control of all phases of atomic re- program, devoted to folk songs and a the studentry is being taught in rea- search and development, including group of Negro spirituals, was most sonable comfort. Overcrowding of manufacture of atom bombs and pro- enthusiastically applauded. Especially classrooms has been avoided by break- motion of peacetime use of atomic did she win applause with her note- ing the larger courses into several sec- energy for the international welfare of worthy rendition of the hymn, " Where tions, and employing every square mankind. President Truman told the Does the Road Lead?" Called back to foot of classroom space. This is con- Commission, assembled in Washing- the stage again and again after the firmed by inquiry to eleven College ton for the announcement, that they formal program ended, Miss Anderson offices. The consensus seems to be would deal with problems which "will also sang "Will o' the Wisp" and "No that every instructor has a full teach- determine the course of civilization. Hiding Place." ing load, that many classes are held The Commission," he said, "will Opening her program, Miss Ander- in ill-suited rooms, often in heretofore take over properties and an organiza- son sang in English, Italian, and alien buildings, but that, on the whole, tion which in magnitude are compara- French, then a group in German by the situation is well in hand. All Col- ble to the largest business enterprises Johannes Brahms, followed by the leges report, "No actual overcrowd- of the country. There is no activity, aria, "Ne Me Refuse Pas," from ing." Government or business, upon which "Herodiade" by Jules Massenet. November iζ^ 1946 173 the public, a student assigned to the tered. ... I never realized before just how New York State Labor Relations skillful a good employment man must be. ... Intelligence Board was impressed by the impartial I think that an employee will do a good conduct of elections and by the ef- job and be happy doing it if he thinks ficacy of the secret ballot. Said he: some one besides himself is interested in "We discovered again and again that what he does. . . . I found that people rarely holler as issues are rarely pure black or pure loud as they do when they get hit in the white, but almost invariably in shades pocket book. . . . Interested in the summer training of grey; and that the human element Plodding through company payrolls to plan of the School of Industrial and is never absent from any dispute be- determine the list of employees eligible to vote . . . illustrates the extensive amount _ - . Labor Relations, I tween labor and management." Labo r τUnionτ s ^ of clerical detail and unexciting investiga- f * * * tion which is involved in the preparation Work Students , , . -Λ J of cases and in the holding of fair elec- looking over unidenti- This human nature point came to tions. ... fied extracts from some of the stu- the fore, time after time. A girl on the You are dealing with people; and griev- dents' reports. One student came into Q, cost-of-living survey ran ants have the quaint knack of always making the company appear in the the office of the personnel director, j, into it as follows: "Some wrong. ... Professor Donald J. Shank, while I ^ of the girls said it was none Company generally sends one of its was there. Son of an industrialist, he of our damn business [how minor officials to this first meeting, where spent the summer as aide-de-camp to they spent their money]. One woman he acts more as a scout and shock ab- sorber for his employer. . . . a union vice-president in his father's stoutly claimed that her money went own field. His union boss, he said, al- for taxes to support such fool sur- ways introduced him as "my stooge." veys." A man working as an inter- I don't suppose there is any thought One man, knowing the boy's back- viewer for unemployment insurance of claiming absolute novelty for this ground, said: "Does your father know benefits noted a "psychology of fric- „ -. work-training scheme. The °. ° .. farm practice requirement what the hell you are doing?" The tion" with claimants because of the ττ University . ,/, Λ. ±Λ r\ n boy's report pointed out that, in the intimate questions he had to ask, and ~ ,, is old stuff in the College Pattern « A . ,, , . ΛΎ °, South, union meetings usually open that even tonal qualities in the inter- of Agriculture and in Vet- with prayer or a Bible reading; but in viewer's voice made a difference. He erinary Medicine. Similarly, the Hotel the North, they get right down to continued: "In unemployment insur- course requires a certain minimum of business. He also remarked on the low ance, the idea is to help the claimants hotel work for graduation. Embryo pay of union officers and their strict- as much as possible without excessive chemical engineers are urged to get ness in financial reports. depletion of funds." The real test will into their field summers, and I imagine I got the impression that the stu- come with mass unemployment, he the same holds true for other Schools dents who "interned" with the unions observed. He said the wrong type of in Engineering. seemed, in general, to have worked (or interviewer is the man who gets The new twist is in insisting on been worked) harder than the others. "psychological balm out of nastiness." every man's seeing how the other half Very likely, union officers or organizers A new management wrinkle, to me lives, as it were. It certainly ought to are on their toes, taking advantage of at least and to two of the interns, was help him appreciate the other fellow's the seller's market for their commo- "job-bidding." Whenever a job was to viewpoint later on, and should make dity. Certainly, there is terrific stimu- be filled, notice was posted on the for more intelligent and less intransi- lus in inter-union rivalry, with little bulletin board for three days so old gent collective bargaining when he love lost among CIO, AF of L, and employees could apply for it before it becomes a union officer or a company John L. Lewis's District 50, even was thrown open to newcomers. In personnel manager. Couple this work though officially this latter is in the both cases, the companies had good experience with the curriculum of the Federation; one "intern" was so relations with the help. Another re- School, which includes basic and ad- wrapped up in a fight to hold a plant port claimed that "no dispute went vanced economics and the study of against District 50 that he called Pro- unsettled for more than one or two business and labor history, and you fessor Shank at home by long distance days." have a man who can be a real asset to to tell him that AF of L had won the * * * his employer as well as to his state election! Our day started at 6 A.M. and some- and country. I sensed a bit of the crusading spirit times lasted until twelve not infrequently, although I have also Quotations o'clock at night. . . . seen in election literature statements From Reports I'm keeping my mouth shut, eyes and ears that might have come directly from open. ... From Far Below... the pen of Westbrook Pegler, claiming A union organizer's day is a full and that all the opposing union was after active one. He has to be a combination of was so many dues-paying members diplomat, technician, public speaker, legal authority, writer, and a good public rela- By at so much a head. tions man. . . . I was impressed with the importance of the number of grievances that can be ALT WING of the Penn Dixie Management problems, their com- settled within the factory if one side be- WCement Co., also Cornell '07, plexity, and the varied abilities a good lieves that the other is dealing in good a former president of the Cornell Club faith at all times. . . . _- τ personnel or labor rela- of New York and staunch supporter e earn A favorable contact with some employ- ^ tions officer must have, ees goes a long way toward making friends of Carl Hallock, Dean of Bibulous All bides did no with the majority. ... A favorable word Engineering (he's Moderator of the tion of the students assigned to indus- travels just as fast as an unfavorable one. Carl Hallock Foundation we told you If a man has the reputation of being a try. One wrote: "I was surprised to "regular fellow" among the employees, he about) has taken unto himself a new find that hiring new employees consti- has taken a big step on the ladder of suc- job. He's gone arty. He's decided to tuted but a fraction of his [the per- cess. A personnel man cannot shut him- add to the excellent set of pictures of self in his office and be seen by appoint- teams and sports leaders that adorn sonnel director's] total work per- ment only and expect to do a good job formed." It was amazing the number of different the walls of the Clubhouse and has From the third viewpoint, that of personalities and dispositions I encoun- made himself Curator for the pur-

174 Cornell Alumni News pose of; completing the collection, and Linton Hart '14 of the "Cornell Club making it one of the finest in the Club Federation Meets of Michigan; L. W. Voigt '21, West- world. Civilized, that is. It's a big ELEGATES and officers of thir- ern Pennsylvania; Kenneth E. Paine job, but a worthwhile effort. D ty-five Cornell Clubs attended '23, Western Massachusetts; and John Ever since the new Club opened, the first annual meeting of the Fed- Pennington, Jr. '24, Buffalo. . pictures and mementos have trickled eration of Cornell Men's Clubs, in Pennington and Carleton Reynell in, so that a representative showing, Ithaca October 19. Forty-seven dele- '07, of the Cornell Club of Essex starting with a colored print of the gates came from as far west as Mil- County, N. J., led a discussion of how Currier & Ives period of Courtney waukee, Wis., south to Washington, to run Club meetings; Seth W. Heart- sculling and coming right on through D. C, and east to New England. field '19, Maryland, spoke on plan- the ages to the latest illuminated scroll Opening the meeting in Willard ning the yearly program; Carlton H. to Jack Moakley, several months ago, Straight Hall, President William F. Barrows, AM '33, New England, led now makes interesting reading as well Stuckle '17 spoke of the importance a discussion of how to attract alumni as colorful decoration. to the University and to local alumni to membership in Clubs; Hart talked Curator Wing would like to have of the Club programs all over the on Club publications; and Herbert F. the best Cornell art that you can country. He pointed out that many Johnston '17, Buffalo, discussed dues. spare. He already has many of the Clubs are now reactivating after hav- President Edmund E. Day welcomed teams, so you'd best drop him a postal ing had to curtail their programs dur- the delegates to the University, spoke first and tell him what prize you're ing the war, said that they constitute of the importance of Club and alumni willing to part with, so that all the an important link among alumni in interest and work for Cornell, and ex- world may see. Have you got a pic- their home communities and between pressed his opinion that the Federa- ture of the Cornell bear, Touchdown? them and the University, and urged tion as it is now functioning can con- How about a shot of Chuck Barrett, the Clubs to seek out and bring into tribute greatly to the University as or Kaw, Pfann, Ramsey, Cassidy? their membership and activities all one of the constituent organizations We've got a John Paul Jones breast- Cornellians within their territories, of the Alumni Association. ing the tape, and some early Faculty especially recent graduates and alum- Most of the delegates attended the strolls in Cascadilla Gorge that would ni who are resuming civilian life from football game with Yale on Schoell- make the Ogilvie sisters thrill with the armed forces. Conversely, he kopf Field, and that evening they were hirsute pleasure. Also, some Lyceum urged all alumni to affiliate them- guests at dinner at the Cayuga Inn on programs from trie days when Otis selves with the Cornell Clubs in their Taughannock Boulevard north of Skinner was wowing them back of localities. (A list of Cornell Clubs of Ithaca. Also invited were several Treman-King's. both men and women, with names members of the Faculty and Univer- sity staff and the heads of undergrad- Let us know what you have that and addresses of their presidents, ap- pears on page 181.) uate organizations, each of whom was will spark our galaxy of stars. Your introduced by President Stuckle. The tax problem won't be affected to any Officers Re-elected Junior Savage Club Quartet enter- extent, as the Curator says he has no Stuckle was re-elected president of tained with songs. budget except an awful lot of good the Federation for the current year, For the week end, the Cornell Club will. And we'll try to mark the ac- and Herman Bergholtz, Jr. '25 was of Maryland brought two special cars quisitions properly. Give us all the re-elected vice-president, as was Gen- and the Cornell Club of Washington, names, if it's a team picture. eral Alumni Secretary Emmet J. one, with a lounge car and diner which Is your wife tired of that football Murphy '22, secretary-treasurer. R. provided accommodations for mem- on the mantel that was the one carried Harris Cobb '16 of the Cornell Club bers and their families. in the fabulous fifth down at Dart- of St. Louis, Mo., and William C. mouth? We'd like to have it! Kruse '38 of the Cornell Club of Chapter of the National Association Philadelphia, Pa., were elected to the for the Advancement of Colored Peo- executive committee for three years, ple has been formed among students Cleveland Officers succeeding Charles H. Blair, Jr. '97 under auspices of CURW, with Wal- FFICERS of the Cornell Club and John C. Trussell '28. Other mem- ter B. Lewis '49 of San Francisco, O of Cleveland, Ohio, 1946-47, are bers of the executive committee are Cal. , as president. president, Charles M. Colyer '15; vice- president, John R. Dingle '42; secre- tary, Albert R. Davis II '39; treasurer, William J. Hunkin II '43. Directors are James C. Forbes '36, Merton F. Gerhauser '39, Clyde H. Loughridge, Jr. '43, Charles B. Merrill '14, Robert C. Ochs,'.42, Jacob B. Perkins '37, and Kenne'tiΪΈί. S&dler '39. Navy Wants Officers NGINEERING graduates be- E . tween the ages of twenty-two and thirty who are interested in the US Navy Civil Engineer Corps as a career, are invited to apply for com- missions as lieutenant (jg). Necessary qualifications will be sent on applica- tion to the Office of Naval Officer CLUB FEDERATION HOLDS MEETING Procurement, Room 1102, 90 Church Forty-seven delegates from thirty-five Clubs attend first annual session of Federation Street, New York City. of Cornell Men's Clubs, in Willard Straight Hall October 19. November 1.5, 1946 175 ble quarters in the house of Georgia L. Mechanical Engineering; and Nor- White '96, Dean of Women, whose office and home were in the former residence.of man Dawson, Jr. '46 of Oak Park, 111., Letters the late Professor Charles Babcock, Archi- back from duty at Oak Ridge, Tenn., Subject to the usual restrictions of space and tecture. Here the newly-elected President as a Junior in Mechanical Engineering. good taste, we shall print letters from sub- stayed with his family until the President's Cornell Club of Maryland Scholar- scribers on any side of any subject of in- House on East Avenue was made ready. terest to Cornellians. The ALUMNI NEWS —ED. ship is held by Owen H. Griffith, often may not agree with the sentiments Freshman in Mechanical Engineering expressed, and disclaims any responsibility from Baltimore; that of the Cornell beyond that of fostering interest in the Clubs Aid Students Club of Philadelphia, by Thomas V. University. Gargan, Jr., Arts Freshman from ALUMNI Club Scholarships for Bala-Cynwyd, Pa.; and the Cornell Error Corrected .-^A. undergraduates in the University Club of Rochester Scholarship was are provided by five Cornell Clubs awarded to David J. Swift of Roch- To THE EDITOR: this fall, after a lapse in these Scholar- ester, Freshman in Agriculture. I note on page 126 of the October 15 ships during the war. They are award- issue, in the "Twenty-five Years Ago" ed by the University to students rec- section of "Time Was . . ." the state- ommended by the Clubs which pro- Navy Gives Diesels vide the funds; pay stipends ranging ment that Dr. and Mrs. Farrand "are IESEL Engineering Laboratory from $50 to $300 a term for the cur- occupying the model apartment in equipment worth more than rent year. D Martha Van Rensselaer Hall." $2,000,000, installed for the Naval Since the Martha Van Rensselaer Cornell Club of New York this year Training School here, has now been Hall with which I am familiar was not has financed seven Alumni Club given outright to the University by erected until 1932, and since I know Scholarships. They have been award- the US Navy Department. of no prior Martha Van Rensselaer ed to John B. Rogers '45, son of the ; One of the most complete Diesel Hall, I wonder just what is meant. late Theodore C. Rogers 16 of West- installations in existence, the Labora- Where was the model apartment in field, N. J., who has returned from tories on Sage Green, in Olin Hall, and which the Farrands lived prior to Army duty to start his Junior year in behind the Old Armory were used dur- their occupancy of the White House, Civil Engineering; to John D. Burns, ing the war to train some 2,700 now known as the President's House? '48 Arts, of Nashville, Tenn.; Peter Naval officers. Notification of the gift —THOMAS I. S. BOAK '14 P. Pascavage, '48 Arts, of Γrackville, was received from Vice Admiral E. L. The chairman of the buildings and Pa.; Matthew J. Bolger, Jr., '49 In- grounds committee of the Board of Trus- dustrial and Labor Relations, of Irv- Cochrane, USN, Chief of the Navy's tees knows his buildings. Our younger as- ington, N. J.; Carl R. Holland, '49 Bureau of Ships. The property was sociate assumed that the "Home Eco- Arts, of Farmingdale; John F. Hyle, officially transferred when Vice-presi- nomics Building" mentioned in the NEWS dent S. C. Hollister, Dean of Engi- October 27,1921, had always been Martha '49 I&LR, of Columbus, Ohio; and Van Rensselaer Hall. It was, of course, Frank Wydo, '49 Arts, of New Salem, neering, accepted it from Commander the building now named Comstock Hall, Pa. R. B. Allen, USN, executive officer in honor of Professors John H. Comstock of the NROTC at Cornell. 74 and Anna Botsford Comstock ;86, Two Scholarships are provided by Commenting on the unexcelled which houses the Department of Ento- the Cornell Club of Chicago, awarded equipment in the Diesel Laboratory mology. A later issue of the NEWS twenty- to William S. Wheeler '44 of Evans- five years ago reports that the Farrands and its two auxiliaries, one for in- ton, 111., returned from the Army Air did not live in that model apartment after ternal combustion training and the all, but accepted, instead, more comforta- Forces to complete his Senior year in other for Electrical Engineering, Dean Hollister said that it could be used immediately in several existing courses both in Mechanical and Electrical Engineering, and will enable the Col- lege of Engineering to organize new undergraduate and graduate courses in Diesel engineering and allied fields. Present instruction and research pro- grams include the study of Diesel engine design and construction, study of Diesel fuel injection systems, test performance and maintenance of Die- sel engines, and fuels and lubricants. Discrimination Denied ΠpESTIFYING at a New York •*- City Council committee investi- gation of alleged racial and religious discrimination in educational institu- tions, Dean Joseph C. Hinsey of the Medical College said October 22 that "no room for discrimination of any kind has existed or could exist in the ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING STUDENTS WOllK: IN NAVY-DONATED LAB College." Dean Hinsey read a state- Former University Heating Plant behind the Old Armory now contains modern elec- ment from the Trustees of the Uni- trical equipment used on Naval vessels, as well as air compressors, pumps, refrigerating versity and Faculty of the Medical units, and a communication system, assembled for use in the Naval Training School and now given outright to the University and used for regular laboratory sections in College welcoming the investigation, Electrical Engineering. and said: "I believe the outstanding 176 Cornell Alumni News record of Cornell Medical College and of its graduates is convincing evidence that we have not and do not practice discrimination of any kind or char- acter." Now, in My Time! Charges of Councilman Walter R. Hart, who conducted the hearing, were based partially on the number By of students admitted to the College from New York City back to 1939 and upon the fact that applicants are JUST as soon as building materi- the outcome of a pass into the end asked for their photographs and their J als are again available, the press zone in the southwest corner of the mothers' maiden names. University box at Schoellkopf Field will be re- field. We can see the antics of the Trustee Arthur H. Dean '19 attended moved and a new one created in its cheerleaders and the efforts of the the hearing as an observer and as place. The present press box is but bands to demonstrate their pro- counsel for the University. twenty-three years old, which is ficiency in spelling. And when these about the average age of post-war sights pall, we have but to close our Hollister Goes West quarterbacks and left tackles, but eyes to see visions of old days at T7ΊCE-PRESIDENT S. C. Hollis- it has become hopelessly anti- Percy Field and the amusing * ter described the present-day quated. ghosts which still frequent that Campus to the Cornell Club of Kansas Nothing connected with the place. City, Mo., October 15. He declared game of football has gone up so At Percy Field, the press was that the present situation at the Uni- much in recent years—unless it is never pampered. The modest bal- versity, including the record enroll- the price of training table board cony overhanging home plate was ment and attending problems, is not and the average weights of post- sufficient to the needs of Messrs. temporary in character. war players—as the degree of hos- Frank Gannett, James O'Malley, Ellsworth L. Filby '17 was elected pitality which a college press box and Harry Stutz who regarded president of the Club, and Charles H. is expected to supply. When it was themselves, and were regarded, as Barnard '12 was elected secretary- designed in 1923, the Cornell press adequate to cover all proceedings treasurer. box was regarded as just about the for all the newspapers and press last word in press boxes. It was associations of Northeastern Amer- Brewer Visits Clubs large enough to provide adequately ica. And it is paradoxical, but true, for the legitimate working press that in those days the Eastern ASSISTANT Alumni Secretary R. (it still is for that matter), and it papers carried three times as many ^~** Selden Brewer '40 visited five was roofed over to protect the column-inches about games at Cornell Clubs last month, bringing workers from the rain. This protec- Percy Field as they now do in re- news of the Campus, discussing Club tion was then wholly lacking at porting more largely attended con- activities, showing football movies, most ivy-clad stadia where, on a tests at Schoellkopf. At that period, and playing a recording of the crew's rainy Saturday, the reporters and the Eastern press largely ignored victory at Seattle, Wash. their copy-paper quickly became as all games played west of Rochester Brewer's tour started October 22, saturated as the returning alumni. and south of Philadelphia. It could, with a meeting of the Cornell Club of Moreover, our box was hard to therefore, devote much space to the Central New Jersey at the home of crash a feature greatly appreciated colleges of the North Atlantic President Ira H. Degenhardt '28 in by the legitimate working press. States, and did so; a practice which Highland Park, N. J. Twenty-five made possible the education of members attended. But with the years, the working Messrs. Gannett, O'Malley, and Following day, at Mineola, he press have become a small and Stutz. dined with the executive committee suppressed minority. A press box of the Cornell Club of Nassau County, adequate for them provides insuf- The current stipend was $8 a and spoke at a meeting of forty Club ficient room for movie cameras, column, but a frugal undergraduate members. President Jerome L. Loew- radio broadcasters, pickers of all- could go far on that in an era when enberg '29 also introduced Professor America teams, the public address they'd take columns and columns Arthur A. Allen '08, Ornithology, who system, assistant coaches tele- about games which now rate ten showed "The Voice of the Jungle," a phoning spot news down to the inches on an inside page of the movie he made in Panama with sound head coach on the sidelines, and sports section. Messrs. Gannett, recordings of jungle birds and ani- the many sports editors of the O'Malley, and Stutz would have mals. Cornell Daily Sun. Moreover, the had no time to partake of a hot col- October 24, at the DuPont Country 1923 model lacks a kitchen to pro- lation midway. They would have Club in Wilmington, Del., Brewer vide a hot collation at half time, been far too busy working their met with fifty members of the Cornell and what might be called its bath- way through college by describing Club of Delaware. Stephen J. Daly room facilities are grotesquely in- imaginary sunsets over Cayuga at '33 was elected president of the Club, adequate. $8 a column. and Director W. Julian King of Me- Oh well! I dare say we need a At the turn of the century, Mr. chanical Engineering spoke. more modern press box if we are to Frank Gannett would have filed Brewer attended a luncheon meet- keep up with the academic Joneses, more columns about a game be- ing of the Cornell Club of Philadel- but your correspondent takes no tween Dartmouth and Cornell than phia October 25, with fifty members part in the current clamor for it. he now owns newspapers, which present, and that evening met with From our obscure station in the will give old timers a rough idea fifty members of the Cornell Club of back row, we can see all the play of how things have changed with the Lehigh Valley, at the Elks Club except the tops of high punts and so many of us up here! in Bethlehem, Pa., where President Richard W. Crannell '28 presided.

November iβy 1946 177 Cornell scored its two touchdowns in the second period, took everything Columbia had to offer with a sturdy Slants on Sports 5-3-2-1 defense, and outplayed the home team in the line. So good were Cornell's defensive tactics that Co- OOTBALL team added two victories to its record and projected itself lumbia's backs were held to a net gain Finto a chance for the "Ivy League" championship, as October slipped of sixty-five yards from scrimmage. into November. In two hard-fought games, Cornell defeated Princeton, Columbia never moved past Cor- 14-7, in Palmer Stadium, Princeton, October 26, and blanked Columbia, nell's 20-yard line. The first time the 12-0, on Baker Field, New York City, November 2. Lions took the ball, they rolled fifty- On the latter afternoon, Princeton rebounded from the Cornell defeat to eight yard to that point, but Cornell edge out Pennsylvania, 17-14, in a major upset. Pennsylvania had been held. Yablonski tried a field goal, but ranked third, behind the US Military Academy and Notre Dame, among the ball went under the bar. the nation's top elevens. The results of this and other games left Cornell Columbia came back to the Cornell and Harvard the only teams undefeated in Ivy League contests. 21-yard line again, but Cornell held for downs, and Kretz, sprinting twen- Cornell's other football teams did not fare as well in those two weeks. ty-one yards, set off a Cornell drive The Junior Varsity eleven won one of two games and the Freshman and that bogged down on Columbia's 33- 150-pound teams were beaten twice. yard line where Dawson's field-goal In two other sports, Cornell failed to score a victory in five encounters. try was short. The cross country team lost twice, and the soccer team was shut out in Score in Second Quarter three games. The second quarter was less than to Cornell's 36-yard line. Princeton four minutes old when Cornell scored. Team Takes Princeton moved on running plays to two first Nork, substitute Columbia back, tried i^ORNELL played Princeton be- downs, the second on Cornell's 4-yard a pass in his own territory. Harassed VJ fore 33,000 in Palmer Stadium. line. Ransome went over from the by Cornell ends and linemen, he hur- The spectators saw Captain Joseph one-yard stripe and then placekicked ried his throw. Louis J. Daukas '44, L. Martin '44, fullback, score two the point. in at center for Pastuck, intercepted touchdowns as he regained his pre- The third period was a stand-off, on Columbia's 43 and raced for a war form after a slow start this season. with Burns and Ransome trading touchdown. Dean's placekick was Starting in the backfield with Mar- punts. Then Perantoni, Princeton blocked. tin were John D. Burns '48, quarter- captain and center, intercepted a pass Cornell put over its second touch- back; Walter A. Kretz '45, left half- on Cornell's 36-yard line, but Cor- down with forty-six seconds left to back; and Norman Dawson, Jr. '46, nell's strong defensive play forced a play in the first half. The drive started right halfback. On the line, from left punt which went for a touchback. As on Cornell's 35-yard line. Kretz and end to right, were John B. Rogers '45, the period ran out, Cornell moved Dawson collaborated on a first down Frank Wydo '49, Joseph F. Quinn, from its 20-yard line to Princeton's 36, on the 45. Martin broke loose for Jr. '49, Henry F. Pastuck '41, Peter with Kretz turning in one run of forty-one yards to Columbia's 14-yard •P. Pascavage '48, Harry B. Furman thirteen yards and Burns passing to line. Burns was thrown for a two-yard '45, and Joseph R. DiStasio '48." Dawson for thirty yards. loss. Burns then completed two vital On the first play from scrimmage, The teams changed goals for the passes, both to Bolger. The first car- Martin cracked the center of the final period, and Princeton held for ried eleven yards, the second produced Princeton line for sixteen yards. Half- downs, moved just beyond midfield, the score. Bolger snatched both passes way through the first period, Cornell and stalled. Ransome punted out on from the arms of desperate defenders. put over a touchdown on a drive Cornell's 22-yard line. Cornell covered Dean's placekick was wide. started by Pastuck's pass intercep- the distance in eight plays. Martin Cornell picked up considerable yard- tion on Cornell's 47-yard line. Martin moved to the 35 and to the 42. Daw- age in the second half, but never again split the line, this time for son ran to the 46. Burns threw four threatened to score. One "touchdown" twelve yards, then picked up two passes, the first to Dawson on the didn't count. In the third period, more. Kretz went through the middle, Princeton 49, the second to DiStasio Dawson took a punt on Cornell's 8- swung to the right, and was hauled to the 21, the third to no one, and the yard line and raced ninety-two yards, down by Ransome on Princeton's 4- fourth to Matthew J. Bolger, Jr. '48, but the officials ruled that both teams yard line. Martin drove over, and reserve left end, to the 2-yard line. were offside on the play and it was Robert T. Dean '49, placekicking spe- Martin scored the touchdown, and called back. Columbia made four cialist and substitute quarterback, Dean converted. sorties into Cornell territory in the converted the point. Princeton drove back to midfield second half, but Cornell's defenses Princeton took command for the and kicked. As the last five minutes stopped all four drives. rest of the period, driving twice into ran out, Cornell, playing it safe, Cornell's last serious threat devel- Cornell territory on passes by Wagner moved steadily from its 21-yard line oped in the fourth period. Chollet in- and Leibert. Hillary A. Chollet '49, to Princeton's 33. tercepted a pass, then carried the ball reserve fullback, stopped one threat It was Cornell's tenth victory in the six times for a total gain of sixty-four by intercepting a pass. Near the Princeton series. Princeton has won yards as Cornell moved to Columbia's period's end, Furman blocked a nineteen, with one game a tie. 18-yard line. Burns tried a pass there, kick and Wydo recovered on Prince- but was thrown before he could get ton's 45, but Princeton held and forced Shut Out Columbia the ball away. He fumbled, and Colum- a punt. OLUMBIA went into its game bia recovered. Princeton came through with a C with Cornell a pronounced favor- It was Cornell's nineteenth victory touchdown and the tying conversion ite. The teams played before 32,000. in the series. Columbia has won near the end of the first half, after It was Columbia's first shut-out in twelve games. Three others ended in Ransome ran a punt twenty-two yards fifteen games. ties. 178 Cornell Alumni News Bolger started at left end in place of October 26. Syracuse missed a perfect Rogers, and Frederick A. Westphal, score by one point in winning, 16-39, Sailors Expand Sport Jr. '45 was at right end in place of at Syracuse November 2. NCOURAGEMENT to the ef- DiStasio. Rogers and DiStasio, how- Elmer L. Robinson '47 was first to E forts of the Cornell Corinthian ever, played a great share of the game score in the Penn State meet, and Yacht Club to extend opportunities and were instrumental in wrecking George B. Rice, Jr. '50, paced the for sailing among undergraduates has Columbia's vaunted passing game. Cornell runners against Syracuse. come with provision of a boat for the William H. Busch '48 started at right Club by Thomas M. Ball '21 of De- guard in place of Pascavage who suf- troit, Mich. With membership of fered a knee injury in the Princeton Soccer Loses Three forty active members and as many game. John P. Jaso, Jr. '49, up from OOCCER team ran up against two more competing for membership, the the Junior Varsity squad, and Wil- ^ undefeated teams in Princeton and Corinthian Yacht Club has leased a liam E. Speece '47 also played at the Penn State, Princeton scoring a 3-0 site for a boathouse near the old Salt guard positions. victory at Princeton October 26, and Block at the corner of Cayuga Lake, Cornell's 5-3-2-1 defensive set-up Penn State winning, 2-0, on Alumni now owns three sailing dinghies, and brings three centers into action. Pas- Field November 2. has started a fund for enlarging its tuck drops back. Daukas and William At Cortland November 6, Cornell, facilities. V. Kostes '50 replace a guard and playing with a reserve lineup while Late in the summer, the Club mailed Quarterback Burns and operate as most of the first-stringers practiced to a few Cornellians known to be in- close backers-up. Halfbacks Kretz and in Ithaca, was shut out by Cortland terested in sailing an attractive folder Chollet, with Dawson in the safety State Teachers, 6-0. outlining its hope to obtain twenty position, fill out the defensive line-up. new boats at cost of $700 each, to em- Polo Team Beats Army ploy a combination sailing master and J-V Wins, Loses boat keeper, build a boathouse and OTC indoor polo team scored a Clubhouse from plans drawn by Pro- UNIOR VARSITY team scored its surprising 6-5 victory over the fessor Alexander D. Seymour, Archi- J first victory of the season, Novem- US Military Academy at West Point, tecture, who is a director of the Club, ber 1 at Cortland, defeating the Cort- November 2. Cecil D. Cooper '47 and and thus open opportunities for sail- land State Teachers Junior Varsity, Albert Straus '49 scored 3 goals apiece ing to a larger number of undergrad- 25-6. for Cornell. Adelbert C. Matthews, uates, both men and women. The game marked the return of Jr. '47, and Charles Gandal '47 also Enclosing check for $700 for a boat Bernard S. Babula '50, a Varsity played. The team is coached by Pro- to be designated as the gift of her hus- prospect before a pre-season injury fessor Stephen J. Roberts '37, Veteri- band, Mrs. Ball writes: "Torn and I put him out of action. Babula scored nary Medicine. are delighted that at last Cornell is three touchdowns, Thomas R. Tikal- promoting sailing. Those of our family sky '49, one. who attended the University longed On October 26, on Alumni Field, For the Record to sail, but could never find a suitable the Junior Varsity lost to Syracuse, John B. Rogers '45 of Westfield, N. opportunity. May your venture be 18-0, the first time it has been shut J.. son of the late Theodore C. Rogers quickly successful, so that the spring out this season. '16, made the 1942 Varsity football season will find the program in opera- team as a Sophomore in Civil Engi- tion." Ball entered Sibley College Lightweights Lose Two neering. He played right end. The from Detroit in 1916 and received the high spot of his performance was a ME in 1921; is a member of Alpha ΠPHE 150-pound team failed to sixty-three-yard forward pass play in Sigma Phi. His brothers are Robert -•* score in two Eastern Intercollegi- the Dartmouth game at Buffalo Civic M. Ball '22 and Jonathan M. Ball '24, ate 150-pound Football League games. Stadium. He entered the Army and and he and Mrs. Ball have a daughter, Princeton won, 7-0, at Princeton Oc- was critically injured in a jeep acci- Pamela, who is a Senior in Arts, and tober 26, and the US Naval Academy dent. In 1944, he was one of several a son, Jeremy, Senior in Electrical won, 15-0, at Annapolis November 1. hundred patients from Walter Reed Engineering. Princeton's lone touchdown came Hospital invited to the Pennsylvania Yachting magazine in July pub- on a ninety-nine-yard run from a pass game. His right shoulder and arm lished an illustrated article, "Ten interception. In the Academy game, were broken and in a cast; he had Years of Intercollegiate Racing," by Cornell could not move beyond its other severe injuries. He told Robert Leonard M. Fowle, naming the late opponent's 40-yard line. J. Kane '34, Director of Athletics, Carl L. Weagant '29 and Roderick that day that he'd be back at Cornell Stephens, Jr. '32 as among the found- Frosh Finish playing football. Looking at him, ers of the Intercollegiate Yacht Rac- ϋRESHMAN team lost twice in Kane didn't think so. But Rogers is ing Association. The writer sketched •*• winding up its three-game season. back, playing better football than the development of the ICYRA to its Manlius School scored a 46-0 win at ever before. present status of twenty-two regular Manlius October 26, and Pennsyl- John D. Burns '48 of Nashville, and nine associate member college vania's yearlings won, 39-0, on Schoell- Tenn., played in his 100th football yacht clubs and athletic associations; kopf Field November 2. game when he started at quarterback described the development in small against Princeton, October 26. Here's boat sailing at such universities as his record: 42 games for Father Ryan Brown and MIT; and pointed out Cross Country Ends High School in Nashville, two scholas- that the member Cornell Corinthian ORNELL dropped two cross coun- tic all-star games, 27 games for Van- Yacht Club and some others had con- C try races to make its season's rec- derbilt University, 23 games for Max- tinued their sailing activities even ord in dual competition two victories well Field where he was an Army Air during the war. and three defeats. Penn State turned Forces pilot, the North-South game With many members now returned in a perfect score in its 15-40 victory at Montgomery, Ala., last December, from the armed forces, Corinthian over the four and one-half-mile Uni- and Cornell's first five games. crews regularly compete in ICYRA versity and Country Club golf course, (^Continued on page 18fϊ) November iζ^ 1946 179 6. Exceptions to these rules may be al- lowed in individual cases in which the Ivy Group" Football Agreement circumstances are unusual and in which the committee on eligibility is of the "TVY GROUP" of eight Eastern normal program for that term. opinion that the exception will be in ac- -*• colleges and universities, agree- (c) A veteran who has had no previous college experience shall be immediately cordance with the spirit and intent of this ment of whose presidents with re- eligible for varsity competition. agreement. spect to football competition was pub- (d) A veteran who was at any time en- The Ivy Group committee on ad- lished last December, is using this fall rolled at another college as h civilian stu- ministration, composed of the athletic the uniform Football Eligibility Rec- dent shall not be ruled eligible unless he has satisfactorily completed one term at directors of the eight institutions with ord which is reproduced below from the college he is to represent. Director Robert J. Kane '34 repre- Princeton Alumni Weekly. This form 2. No student shall be eligible for a senting Cornell, in four meetings was devised by the group's eligibility varsity team in more than three different agreed to the following major points: committee, of which Professor Fred- academic years. (a) A student who, prior to September 1. Limitation of a maximum of nine erick G. Marcham, PhD '26, History, 1947, was eligible to compete on a varsity scheduled games for the 1946 season, is chairman. All players on the teams team in his freshman year shall be allowed none prior to September 21; three additional seasons of varsity com- of Brown, Columbia, Cornell, Dart- 2. Prohibition against practice games mouth, Harvard, Pennsylvania, petition. (b) Participation in a practice game or or scrimmages with other institutions Princeton, and Yale are required to intramural game is not considered to be during the period of spring or summer fill out this form, and the records for representation. practice (c) Participation in any game on a var- all institutions are deposited with the 3. Approval of present scouting chairman of the committee and may sity, junior varsity, freshman or 150-pound team is considered to be representation. practices, with a prohibition against be seen at any time by the committee Representation, however brief, shall con- utilization of current season motion member from a participating insti- stitute a season's play. picture films of opponents7 games. tution. 3. Only undergraduate students shall The committee on eligibility has be eligible for a varsity team. (a) An undergraduate is interpreted as Tompkins County Branch of the also adopted the following rules: one who has not received a baccalaureate American Association for the United 1. No student other than a veteran shall degree or its equivalent. Nations sponsored a rally at Ithaca be eligible for a varsity team until he has 4. No student shall be eligible unless he High School, October 24. Professor completed satisfactorily two terms of aca- is in good scholastic standing as deter- demic work at the college or university he mined by the standards set by the faculty Walter F. Willcox, Economics and is to represent. of his institution. Statistics, Emeritus, who is chairman, (a) The definition of a veteran shall in- 5. No student shall be eligible who has spoke on the structure and progress clude all persons who have served in the received financial support from any source of the UN. Dean William I. Myers '14, armed forces of the United States or their except (a) from personal or family re- allies, as well as members of the Merchant sources; (b) in return for services (other Agriculture, reported on his recent Marine, the American Red Cross, the than of an athletic character) rendered trip to Europe and the necessity for American Field Service and such other through employment at normal wages; making UN effective. Mayor Arthur war services as may be approved by the (c) from scholarships awarded through the N. Gibb '90 presided. Earlier that committee on eligibility. regular academic channels of the institu- (b) A term is construed to mean any tion in which the player is a student; (d) day, Professor Julian P. Bretz, Amer- scheduled term, including a summer ses- from government grants to war service ican History, Emeritus, addressed a sion, in which the student has carried the veterans. student assembly at the High School.

SEASON MA 10. TΊNANCIALBUDGET FOR PRESENT YEAR: Fill in the items below to indi ipal sources from which THE IVY GROUP FOOTBALL ELIGIBILITY RECORD you expect to obtain funds to meet your expenses in college this year. $.....fOO. to be provided by parent or guardian INSTRUCTIONS: The colleges and universities of the IVY GROUP (Brown, Columbia, Cornell, Dartmouth, Harvard, Pennsylvania, Princeton, Yale) have entered into an agreement to continue competition in intercollegiate football under conditions $../O.ίf.6. from U. S. Government veterans benefit payments that are mutually acceptable. This agreement requires that the players shall be truly representative of the student body. The eligibility of each player is subject to the approval of an intercollegiate Committee on Eligibility which requires the information called for below. $. .Cl .Ί^ΩέJ^ii^nJίflW. AGE.S?.^

3. MILITARY SERVICE: From Ifφruαru .I.*)!!??. To /$LM..!.?.tt&>. In ..ilαo.u Rank..M;.£i..«.! $...'..£.©£> Total Budget 1 Date Eαtefed Daft Released Branch ot %rvke At time of sΛca

4. EDUCATION: List the last secondary school and all colleges and universities you have attended, with the month and yea H. STATEMENT BY UNDERGRADUATE:*The following statement must be signed and dated you entered and left each institution. I certify that the information here provided is accurate and complete and that I believe that I am eligible to compete Name of Institution Date Entered Date Left See No. 5 Below as an amateur for the college or university I am now attending. SIGNATURE: SLoL** β..,....j£Γ.Jθ&C. DATE: ....J, C. ! ήM. 12. STATEMENT BY ATHLETIC DIRECTOR: To be signed by Director before forwarding this form. To the best of my knowledge the undergraduate whose signature appears above is not receiving financial aid from s< other than those indicated or ^consideration of his participating in athletics, and is eligible to compete this season. SIGNATURE: ..&^ „ DATE: .... 5. FOOTBALL EXPERIENCE: Indicate the years in which you played football and the teams on which you played at the colleges or universities listed in Question No. 4, using the last column above for this purpose. Example: 1940 freshman, 1941 none, 1942 varsity. 13. STATEMENT BY ELIGIBILITY COMMITTEE MEMBER: To be signed before forwarding forms to Chairman of the Commute. " 6. AMATEUR STANDING: Write Yes r No after the question below and explain the amo of any I certify that the undergraduate whose sίgnati consideration received* standing as determined by the regu lations of this institution. j j Have you ever received money or other aluable consideration as a competitor or instructor be ability? ..V&4? Explain ...L^ ...&Γ..^ SIGNATURE: ^fa

14. ADDITIONAL INFORMATION: The player will provide below any additional information requested by the institution in which he is enrolled.

r guardian, his or her employment and position. 7. PARENT-GUARDIAN: Writ Ou«*Πon to. Life.

8. FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE: List all, anizations and persons other than your parent or guardian from whom you have received, in the past, either substantial gift r loans or scholarships to help pay your expenses in school or college. Year Amount EβsJ&r..££* Icxrthψ.head. Ίttaai

n part of your college expenses during the coming year, explain below how you expect

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THIS FORM WHEN COMPLETED WILL BE FORWARDED BY THE ELIGIBILITY COMMITTEE MEMBER AT EACH INSTITUTION TO THE CHAIRMAN OF THE COMMITTEE WHO SHALL MAKE Facsimile of card required of all Ivy Group football players. IT AVAILABLE TO ANY COMMITTEE MEMBER ON REQUEST. 180 Cornell Alumni News Cornell Clubs For information of alumni who may be changing residence or travelling, all Cornell Clubs known to be currently active are listed below, together with the names and addresses of their presidents. Men's Cornell Clubs ALBANY: David B. Andrews '33, Gen- HARTFORD, CONN.: Gilmoure N. Cole PHILADELPHIA, PA.: George H. Thorn- eral Aniline Works, Rensselaer. '31, 58 Stephens Street, Manchester, ton '22, Twenty-Fourth & South ATLANTA, GA.: Charles C. Rife '24, 420 Conn. Streets Edgewood Avenue, N. E. HAVANA, CUBA: Francisco Landa '06, PITTSBURGH, PA. : Charles M. Stotz '21, 19 Briar Cliff Road. BALTIMORE: Seth W. Heartίield '19, Paseo 194, Vedaho. 2030 Harford Road. HOUSTON, TEX.: Walter R. Lalley '17, POUGHKEEPSIE: Herbert W. Saltford BETHLEHEM-ALLENTOWN, PA. : Rich- '33, Spackenkill Road. M & M Building. ard W. Crannell '28, 530 Porter ROCHESTER: Ernest E. Elder '16, 223 INDIANAPOLIS, IND.: John F. Modrall Street, Easton. Kelly Park. '34, 4805 Carrollton Avenue. BINGHAMTON: John H. Way '30, 28 ST. LOUIS, MO.: R. Harris Cobb '16, Esther Street. ITHACA: Norman G. Stagg '26, 40 315 North Fourth Street. BOSTON, MASS.: Carlton H. Barrows, Sunset Drive. SAN FRANCISCO, CALIF.: Francis H. AM '33,144 Commonwealth Avenue. LACKAWANNA, N. J.: Alfred J. Peer Boland '92, 2544 Baker Street. BUENOS AIRES, ARGENTINA: William A. '21, 16 Joannaway, Short Hills. SCHENECTADY: F. R. Fowler '09, 1726 Reece '06, Avenida Corrientes 531, Los ANGELES, CALIF. : James B. Morey R31. Rugby Road. '18, 799 Temple Hill Drive, Laguna SPRINGFIELD, MASS.: Kenneth E. BUFFALO: Harold J. Tillou '13,21 Chat- Beach. ham Drive. Paine '23, 155 Ohio Avenue, West MIAMISBURG, OHIO: Edward C. Lewis Springfield, Mass. CANANDAIGUA: James P. Donovan '31, '27, RD 1. 11 Gibson Street. STATEN ISLAND: C. H. Davidson Ίl, MILWAUKEE, WIS.: Robert T. Foote 26 Lakewiew Terrace, Grasmere. CHICAGO, III.: Claire W. Hardy '11, '39, 221 East Buffalo Street. 100 West Monroe Street. SYRACUSE: William R. Robertson '24, NASSAU COUNTY, L. L: Jerome L. 201 Salt Springs Road. CINCINNATI, OHIO: Otto L. Hilmer '07, Loewenberg '29, 12 Prospect Ave- Union Trust Building. TRENTON, N. J.: Robert K. McPherson nue, Sea Cliff. '39, Hotel Hildebrecht. CLEVELAND, OHIO: Charles M. Colyer NEW HAVEN, CONN.: Diedrich K. TUCSON, ARIZ.: Willis E. Barnum '03, '15, 308 Euclid Avenue. Willers, Jr. '36, Secretary, Win- DETROIT, MICH.: Philip J. Kent '14, chester Repeating Arms Co. 1810 East Fifth Street. Chrysler Corp., Engineering Dept., NEW YORK CITY: Walter L. Pate '99, UTICA: Paul J. McNamara '07, 811 Highland Park. 107 East Forty-eighth Street. First National Bank Building. ELMIRA: George W. Peck '39, 101 NIAGARA FALLS: R. W. Hooker '21, WASHINGTON, D. C: Ralph I. Graves Morningside Drive. '07, 2400 Sixteenth Street, N. W. Hooker Electrochemical Co. ESSEX COUNTY, N. J.: Carleton Reynell WESTFIELD, N. J.: Louis J. Dughi '36, NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J.: Ira H. Degen- '07, Worthington Pump & Machine 316 Lenox Avenue. hardt '28, 114 South First Street. Corp., Harrison, N. J. WILMINGTON, DEL.: Stephen J. Daly GLENS FALLS: Avery Bullen '22, OMAHA, NEB.: Edward T. Schimmel '33, Advertising Department, Ne- Coolidge Avenue. '27, Hotel Blackstone. mours Building. ORLANDO, FLA.: Mark Rudich '06, 610 Lucerne Circle. AKRON, OHIO: Mrs. James W. Schade Cornell Women's Clubs PENNSYLVANIA, NORTHEASTERN: Anna '05, 189 Merriman Road. GLENS FALLS: Mrs. Raymond La L. Hoffman '29, 533 North Laurel Farr '33, 29 Main Street, Hudson Street, Hazleton. ALBANY: Helen E. Bullard '19, 257 Falls. State Street. ITHACA: Mrs. Chilion W. Sadd '32, RD PHILADELPHIA, PA.: Mrs. Samuel S, AMSTERDAM: Mrs. Harry A. Mullen '30, Freeville. Evans, Jr. '27,1409 Flat Rock Road, Penn Valley, Narberth. 370 Guy Park Avenue. KANSAS CITY, MO.: Mrs. S. A. Bur- gess '14, 707 Proctor Place, Indepen- PITTSBURGH, PA.: Mrs. Charles F. AUBURN: Mrs. Stanley M. Ridley '38, dence, Mo. Kells '24, 6646 Ridgeville Street. 122 North Seward Avenue. LONG ISLAND: Mrs. Paul Crago '33, 201 ROCHESTER: Mrs. Louis M. Higgins BATAVIA: Mrs. Clarence A. Williams Rider Avenue, Malverne. '25, 119 Coniston Drive. '21, 7 North Street. LONG ISLAND, North Shore: Helen F. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.: Mrs. Nathaniel BINGHAMTON: Elizabeth R, Reese '42, Green '25, 82 Webster Avenue, Port L. Gardner '01, 2901 Hillegass Ave- nue, Berkeley. 102 Martin Avenue, Johnson City. Washington. BOSTON, MASS. : Mrs. Clarence S. Luit- SCHENECTADY: Mrs. R. H. Harrington Los ANGELES, CAL. : Mrs. Tema Shulz '28, 1479 Keyes Avenue. wieler '27, 89 Cambridge Street, Clare, Grad '38-'4O, 971 West SYRACUSE: Mrs. David A. Fraser '33, Winchester, Mass. Thirtieth Street. 117 Mildred Avenue. BUFFALO: Mrs. James W. Kideney '22, MIDDLETOWN: Mrs. George D. Musser TRENTON, N. J.: Lois Dusinbury '25, 293 Summer Street. '18, RD 3. 921 Berkley Avenue. CHICAGO, III. : Mrs. Alvin H. Eichholz MID-HUDSON: Cynthia A. Nickerson UTICA: Mrs. Chester Dill '30, 7 Kenyon '32, 5214 Drexel Boulevard. '42, 2 Platt Street, Poughkeepsie. Court. CLEVELAND, OHIO: Mrs. J. W. Connor NEW JERSEY, BERGEN COUNTY: Mrs. WASHINGTON, D. C.: Mrs. Henry Gich- '35, 4435 West 228, Fairview Village Francis P. McCormick '22, Ramapo ner '29, 6115 Thirty-Third Street, 16, Ohio. Terrace, Oakland. N. W. CONNECTICUT, WESTERN: Mrs. Frank NEW JERSEY, NORTHERN: Mrs. Ernest WATERTOWN: Olive A. Kilpatrick '27, C, Wilcoxon '25, RD 1, Riverside, H. Ward '19, 453 North Grove 208 State Street, Lowville. Conn. Street, East Orange. WELLSVILLE: Mrs. Lloyd E. Tefft '25, CORTLAND: Mary R. McCall '41, 17 NEW YORK CITY: Barbizon Hotel, 140 56 Cummings Place. Argyle Place. East Sixty-^Third Street; Emma WESTCHESTER COUNTY: Mrs. George DETROIT, MICH.: Emily J. Woodruff, Weinstein '23, Forbes Magazine, E. Bliss '24, 28 Ridgecrest East, MS '43, 80 Atkinson Avenue. 120 Fifth Avenue. Scarsdale. ELMIRA: Mrs. William J. Wigsten '23, 1005 South Main Street, Horseheads. November 15^ 1946 181 which took fourth place among seven Ward (Lucibel Downs) '19, president colleges in the nineteenth annual Mc- of the Club, introduced Miss Schmid Cornell Alumni News Millan Cup race, which originated and Counselor of Students Lucile 3 EAST AVENUE, ITHACA, N. Y. the Association. September 21 and 22, Allen, who spoke on "Cornell Today." FOUNDED 1899 Ross and John C. Snedeker '48 of Thirty-two members were present. Published the first and fifteenth of Babylon finished seventh among ten New York Fetes UN each month except monthly in July, contestants in the ICYRA Star Class August, and September: twenty-one championship regatta at New Lon- The Cornell Women's Club of New issues a year. don, Conn. The next week, at New York gave the first of a series of London, a boat skippered by Snede- monthly, parties for personnel of the Owned and published by the Cornell United Nations, October 27 at the Alumni Association under direction of a ker with F. William Kinsman '47 of committee composed of Phillips Wyman Elmira as crew led its division in the Hotel Barbizon; fifty Club members '17, chairman, Birge W. Kinne '16, Clif- Danmark Trophy regatta, and the and guests were present. UN staff ford S. Bailey '18, John S. Knight '18, and combined scores of this boat and one members representing Cuba, Canada, Walter K Nield '27. Officers of the Alumni Great Britain, Yugoslavia, Czecho- Association: Elbert P. Tuttle '18, Alanta, skippered by Richard F. Schluederberg Ga., president; Emmet J. Murphy' 22, '45 of Cleveland, Ohio, son of the late slovakia, and Norway attended. Chair- Ithaca, secretary-treasurer. Carl G. Schluederberg '02, and Betty man of the Club's committee in charge Subscriptions $4 in U. S. and possessions; J. Bilger '49 of Baltimore, Md., gave of the UN parties is Melita Taddiken foreign, $j.5O. Life subscription, $75. '28; Grace Reinhardt '43 is vice- Single copies, 20 cents. Subscriptions are Cornell fourth place among twelve renewed annually unless cancelled. contestants. On the Charles River at chairman. Cambridge, Mass., November 9 and Fifty members and guests, attend- Managing Editor H. A. STEVENSON '19 ing a supper meeting October 16 at Assistant Editors: 10, two Cornell Corinthian crews sailed in the Schnell Trophy race. the Barbizon, heard H. M. Gartley, JOHN H. DETMOLD '43 president of H. M. Gartley, Inc., RUTH E. JENNINGS '44 Commodore of the Corinthian Yacht Club this year is G. Stephen Cooper financial advisory service, speak on As a gift to Cornellians in service, Willard "What Makes Stock Prices Move?" Straight Hall and Cornell Alumni Associa- '49 of Cooperstown. Professor Lau- tion send the ALUMNI NEWS regularly, rence A. Burckmyer, Jr. '25, Electri- He was introduced by Emma E, upon request, to reading rooms of Army cal Engineering, is chairman of the Weinstein '23, president of the Club. posts, Naval stations, and military hos- board of directors. The Cornell Women's Club of Phila- pitals and rehabilitation centers. delphia, Pa., met for dinner Oc- Member, Ivy League Alumni Magazines, tober 29 at Kugler's Restaurant. Mrs. Birge W. Kinne '16, 420 Lexington Ave., Women's Clubs Active Samuel S. Evans, Jr. (Ella Behrer) New York City 17, advertising repre- sentative. SSISTANT Alumni Secretary '27, president of the Club, presided; twenty-two members were present. Printed at The Cayuga Press, Ithaca, N.Y. A Pauline J. Schmid '25 attended a dinner meeting of the executive com- mittee, Federation of Cornell Women's Clubs, October 25 at the Hotel Barbi- Coming Events New Cornell Calendar zon in New York City. Meeting of the ICTURES of the Campus, many committee with Club presidents was Pof which have excited admiration set for February 1 in New York, and SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 16 on covers of the ALUMNI NEWS, deco- February 27 was announced as "Cor- Ithaca: Football, Dartmouth, Schoellkopf rate effectively a new Cornell En- Field, 2 nell Day at the Opera/' a joint un- Philadelphia, Pa.: 150-pound football, gagement Calendar for 1947, pub- dertaking of all metropolitan Clubs Villanova lished for Christmas sale by the Cor- for benefit of the Federation Scholar- FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 22 nell Alumni Association. Twenty beau- ship Fund. Ithaca: Dramatic Club presents "The tiful photographs of the University Ruth F. Irish '22, president of the Damask Cheek," Willard Straight are arranged by seasons of the year, Federation, announced appointment Theater, 8:15 among the fifty-three pages ruled for of the following directors: Mrs. Peter SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 23 daily engagements and on the covers C. Gallivan (Margaret Kelly) '24, Ithaca: 150-pound football, Rutgers, of the plastic bound book of handy Mrs. Henry Gichner (Isabelle Salo- Schoellkopf Field, 2 desk size. Dramatic Club presents "The Damask man) '29, Mrs. Robert C. Goelz Cheek," Willard Straight Theater, The Cornell Engagement Calendar (Mary Dixon) '38, Mrs. Edwin S. 8:15 is priced at $1, complete with mailing Knauss (Dorothy Pond) '18, and New York City: Cross country Intercol- envelope. It is being sold by many of Mrs. Andrew 0. Stilwell (Charlotte legiates, Van Cortlandt Park the Cornell Women's Clubs for bene- Crane) '34. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 26 fit of the Federation Scholarship October 28, Miss Schmid spoke to Ithaca: Chamber music concert, Walden Fund, or may be purchased, postpaid, String Quartet, Willard Straight twenty-eight alumnae meeting for din- Memorial Room, 8:15 directly from Cornell Alumni Associa- ner at the Yale Faculty Club to or- tion, 3 East Avenue, Ithaca. ganize the Cornell Women's Club of WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 27 It is an attractive and useful Philadelphia, Pa.: Cornell Club buffet New Haven, Conn., the thirty-ninth supper, University Club, 7 Christmas remembrance for Cornel- Club in the Federation. Chairman of lians to send to friends, both alumni THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 28 the organizing committee was Mrs. Ithaca: Thanksgiving recess begins and those who did not attend the Luther M. Noss (Osea Calciolari) '30. University. Philadelphia, Pa.: J-V football, Pennsyl- Mrs. Thomas A. Scanlan, Jr. (Flor- vania ence Burtis) '26 was chosen acting Luncheon for Cornell & Pennsylvania Corinthian Yacht Club chairman of the Club pending election alumni, Houston Hall, 12-1:30; reser- vations & payment at $1.25 by Nov. (Continued from page 179) of officers, December 3. 26 to General Alumni Society, Uni- regattas. Early in September, Wal- Miss Schmid also addressed the versity, of Pennsylvania, 3401 Spruce lace C. Ross '45, son of J. Dunbar tenth anniversary meeting of the Cor- Street Ross '12 of Bayshore, and Joanne nell Women's Club of Northern New Football, Pennsylvania, Franklin Field, 1:30 Norton '48 of Marblehead, Mass., Jersey, October 30 at Howard John- Haverford, Pa.: Soccer, Haverford were co-skippers of a Cornell boat son's in East Orange. Mrs. E. Harold 182 Cornell Alumni News On The Campus and Down the Hill

"Workers wanted! Students are des- which the women of our Campus rush "GI Wives—Wine roasted eviscerated perately needed at the East Vetsburg without suffering a twinge of envy. stuffed milk fed turkeys delivered hot and Tower Road temporary housing Fraternity men have it in their own to your table Thanksgiving Day. projects. Men living in unfinished bar- hands to establish for themselves a 1 turkeys, $1.15 lb. Whole turkeys, racks, without plumbing or drinking similar system." The Sun listed the $1.10 lb. Henry Barbour, Hotel '49, water, are sending out a call for fellow names of 637 pledges at the close of formerly roast cook, Drake Hotel, students to help them complete their the Interfraternity Council's two- Chicago."—ad in The Sun. houses. . . . Men lining up at 6:30 a.m. week rushing period. to shave with cold water tell the story. Thirty members of the newly formed Water that has been piped into the Holy Communion service was con- Pilots Club flew to Syracuse Novem- central building serves all three units, ducted for the first time in Sage ber 3 for breakfast with a similar or- which means men in the other units Chapel, November 3, by the Rev. ganization. Following Sunday, thirty must go outside of the living quarters Edward D. Eddy '44, associate direc- Syracuse Pilot Clubbers flew to Ithaca to get around to the only toilet facili- tor of CURW. Members of the con- for breakfast at the Victoria Hotel. ties. . . . Every morning milk cans gregation at the regular service were President of the Campus group is filled with pure drinking water are invited to remain for the Communion Donald H. Sauer '47 of West Monroe. delivered. Faucet water is too strongly service, which is sponsored by the chlorinated for drinking purposes. . . . Cornell Student Christian Movement Amusing account of "The Last Days Seventy' married veterans are living for the first Sunday of each month. of Football," by Professor Morris G. in seven buildings under these condi- Ninety persons, mostly students, were Bishop '14, appears in The New Yorker tions . . . and hope to bring their wives present. A small table held candles, a magazine for November 2. and babies up to live with them in the cross, the wine, and Communion sixty-four apartments that are planned wafers. Willard Straight Hall receives broad- for the completed housing project." casts of Cornell football games played —The Sun. Secretary-treasurer of the Class of '48 away from Ithaca; free cider and women is Nancy C. Lain, daughter of doughnuts are served in the Ivy Fifty students answered this urgent Mrs. Russell C. Lain (Anne Cunneen) Room during the broadcast. '22 of Port Jervis. Sophomore wo- call, and were put to work at ninety Sage Chapel Choir resumed its weekly cents an hour. Local labor unions, un- men's Class secretary-treasurer is Joyce E. Graham '49 of Le Roy. Sunday morning broadcasts over Uni- able to supply sufficient help and versity Station WHCU, October 27. sympathetic to the students' plight, offered no objections to the sub-union Engineering conferences: 125 dele- wage scale. BOARD OF TRUSTEES, meeting in gates from Cornell, Alfred, Buffalo, Ithaca November 1, crowned its labors Clarkson, Rensselaer, Rochester, Syr- School of Industrial and Labor Rela- with a three-hour automobile tour of acuse, and the General Electric Co. tions celebrated its first anniversary the University's housing develop- gathered on the Campus November 2 November 5 with a house-warming of ments. Starting at Willard Straight for the annual meeting of the upper its new buildings on Sage Green. Hall after lunch, the caravan proceed- New York section of the American Present, besides a large portion of the ed first to the Faculty housing project Society of Engineering Education, School's more than 250 students, were on South Hill, thence to Vetsburg in and heard speeches on the general President Edmund E. Day, Vice- East Ithaca, past proposed sites for theme, 'Opportunities for Engineers." president S. C. Hollister, Provost the School of Industrial and Labor Ithaca section of the AIEE assembled Arthur S. Adams, Director of Vet- Relations, Moakley House, and Stat- here November 7 to hear Philip W. erans Education Loren C. Petry, and ler Hall. The Trustees inspected the Swain, editor of the magazine Power, many members of the Faculty. cluster of temporary buildings on speak on "Man vs. Atomic Energy." Sage Green, noted progress on Sav- Ithaca section of the ASCE met in Smoker for all Freshman men, No- age Hall behind Bailey, and were Willard Straight Hall November 8 vember 6 at the Theta Delta Chi shown the proposed sites of the Uni- to hear Captain James T. Redside, house on University Avenue, was ad- versity's Laboratory of Nuclear Stud- USNR, chief of the Washington, D. dressed by Director of Athletics Rob- ies, Entomology Building, Men's C, dry dock division of the Navy ert J. Kane '34, Veterans Administra- Sports Building, Agriculture Library, Department's Bureau of Yards and tion counselor Bristow Adams, and Agronomy Building, Agricultural En- Docks, speak on "Providing Navy Colonel Ralph Hospital, commandant gineering Building, and Animal Hus- Docking Facilities During World War of ROTC. Kane observed that "this bandry Building. They drove past the II." is by far the greatest season in Cor- barracks on East Tower Road and nell's athletic history," and predicted Kline Road, and proceeded out to the Pipe organ, given to the University by that four home games would each net new airport site on Warren Road. Trustee Myron C. Taylor '94 and more than $20,000 this fall. Clara Dickson Hall, the temporary Mrs. Taylor, has been installed in the dorms in the Baker Group, and the auditorium of Barnes Hall by the firm Cornell Daily Sun is advocating edi- former Navy mess hall were all in- of Aeolian-Skinner, who were also in torially second-term rushing for fra- spected, the twenty-mile tour ending charge of rebuilding the Sage Chapel ternities, similar to that of the Pan- at Willard Straight. A special Campus organ. The new three-console organ Hellenic Council for sororities. Point- map showing most of these develop- was brought from Taylor's home in ing out the evils of hasty rushing, the ments was given to each Trustee, Locust Valley after reconditioning in Sun concludes: "No fraternity man with accompanying descriptions. Boston. It will be used by the Depart- can observe the leisurely manner in ment of Music for organ instruction.

November iβ^ 1946 183 Production" at a conference on in- It was under Professor Stocking's dustrial relations at Pennsylvania leadership that the building was The Faculty State College, October 17. erected in 1923. Professor Stocking joined the Faculty after receiving the Participants in a conference on MSA here in 1904; was appointed "The Evolution of Social Institutions H. Edward Babcock, chairman of assistant professor of Dairy Bacteri- in America," October 7-9 at Princeton ology in 1906 and promoted to full the University Board of Trustees, has University, were Professors Robert E. been named to an eleven-man na- professor when he became head of the Cushman, Government, and Sumner Department. After the retirement of tional advisory committee by Secre- H. Slichter, professor of Economics tary of Agriculture Clinton P. Ander- Dean Liberty Hyde Bailey, he was from 1920-30 now at Harvard. Dean acting director of the College of Agri- son. The committee was authorized Cornells W. DeKiewiet of Arts and by Congress "to find new uses and culture in 1913 and 1914. He died Sciences took part in a conference on February 3, 1926. Mrs. Stocking markets for farmers' war-expanded "The Development of International production capacity." (Harriet Bliss) '98 lives at 117 Eddy Society," October 11-14, and Pro- Street, Ithaca. Their children are fessor George H. Sabine '03, Philoso- Elizabeth D. Stocking '39, Robert B. President John C. Adams '26 of phy, in one on "The Humanistic Tra- Hofstra College, formerly associate Stocking '27, and Dr. William B. dition in the Century Ahead," Octo- Stocking '30. professor of English, is the subject of ber 16-18. These conferences com- a two-page picture story in the Oc- prised the second series of Princeton's Mrs. Anna C. Blandford Sander- tober 2 issue of Newsday, published Bicentennial Conferences. at Hempstead. Seven photographs son, widow of Professor Dwight San- and captions show a typical day in derson '98, Rural Sociology, died at First New York performance of her home, 107 Cayuga Heights Road, the President's life: telephoning at his "Toccata Ostinato," work of Pro- desk, in conference with school of- Ithaca, October 18. For many years fessor Robert M. Palmer, Music, was she was active in the Tompkins ficials and students, "taking a breather given October 20 in Carnegie Hall by and smoke" before the College's the- County chapter of the American Red pianist Claudio Arrau. Professor Pal- Cross as a member of its executive ater, relaxing at home with Mrs. mer wrote the Toccata last year for Adams and cocker spaniel, and work- committee, organizer and chairman of William Kapell who, following his the Braille committee, and chairman ing on his model of the Elizabethan concert at the University two years Globe Theater. of the home service committee. Her ago, requested a composition from daughter is Alice C. Sanderson '41. him. Kapell has played the Toccata Professor Edwin A. Burtt, Philoso- In a recently-published pamphlet, phy, on sabbatical leave until next on South American and Australian tours. Professor Frank A. Pearson '12, Price fall, will leave by plane for Bombay, and Statistics, and Donald Paarlberg, India, November 25, to study Oriental October issue of a new magazine, graduate assistant in Agricultural philosophy in the Far East as a repre- Self, published in New York City, Economics, have declared that they sentative of the American Philosophi- contains an article by Professor Bris- see "no solution to the world food cal Association. He will spend three tow Adams, Extension Service, Emeri- problem." The high birth rate keeps months each in India and China. tus, "Commonsense Conservation," half of the world on the borderline of While in India, he plans to attend the and one by his son, Everett W. Adams perpetual starvation. The only way, meeting of the Indian Philosophical '35, "Post-war Project." the authors think, to equalize the food Congress in New Delhi, December 23- supplies of the world would be for the 25. Before he returns to this country "fortunate few" like North America in June, he will stop at Hawaii to visit to accept a much lower standard of the Institute of Pacific Relations and diet. the University of Hawaii. Director W. Julian King of the Professor Elmer H. Stotz, head of Sibley School of Mechanical Engi- the Division of Food Science and neering addressed the Baltimore, Md., Technology at the State Agricultural section of the American Society of Experimental Station at Geneva, has Mechanical Engineers, October 28, been named chairman of the depart- on "Personal and Professional Prob- ment of biochemistry in the Univer- lems of Engineers." sity of Rochester school of medicine and dentistry. The appointment be- Dr. Egon Plager, professor and comes effective next July. Professor chairman of the sociology department Stotz received the BS in 1932 at MIT at Sienna College, Loudonville, and and the PhD in 1936 at Harvard. He visiting professor of economics at came to the Station in 1943 after Russell Sage College, Troy, will direct teaching at the Universities of Pitts- the extension program of the School burgh, Chicago, and Harvard. of Industrial and Labor Relations in the Albany area. In Vienna, he was Professor Robert M. Ogden '00, director of the claims bureau of the Psychology, Emeritus, writes on "The Federal Institute of Unemployment World Is Sick" in the third number of Professor James M. Sherman Insurance and Labor Placement and Queen's Quarterly for 1946. (above), head of the Department of later director of the Institute for Dairy Industry, inspects a photo-por- Lower Austria; was driven out by the John R. Bangs, former professor of trait, recently hung in the main hall- Nazis in 1938 and imprisoned in a Administrative Engineering now gen- way of the dairy building, of the late concentration camp before he came to eral manager of industrial and per- Professor William Alonzo Stocking, the United States in 1939. After sonnel relations for Budd Manufac- Jr. '98, head of the Department from graduate research at Fordham Uni- turing Co., Philadelphia, Pa., spoke 1909-23, in whose honor the building versity and the University of Chicago on "Economic Factors Influencing has been designated as Stocking Hall. for a year, he went to Sienna College. 184 Cornell Alumni News Patterns of Mammalian Reproduc- New Wheats Produce at Wilson College, Chambersburg, Pa. tion, by Professor Sydney A. Asdell, '97 MS—Harris Perley Gould, horti- Animal Physiology, has been pub- XΓARIETIES of wheat developed culturist, who spent forty years in fruit and lished by the Comstock Publishing V by the Cornell Agricultural Ex- vegetable research for the US Department Co., Ithaca: 447 pages, $5. Some 200 periment Station are gaining wide of Agriculture, October 17, 1946, in Wash- ington, D. C, where he lived at 3126 Mon- species of mammals are treated in acceptance in New York State and roe Street, NE. He joined the Bureau of separate articles; 700 more are dealt elsewhere. The popular York win vari- Plant Industry in 1901 as an assistant with in tabular form. ety, a high-yielding soft white wheat pomologist, becoming successively pomol- with fine pastry flour quality, was first ogist, senior pomologist, and principal horticulturist in charge of the Division of Professor Juan E. Reyna '98, Agri- distributed to New York farmers in cultural Engineering, who retired July Fruit and Vegetables and Vegetable Dis- 1936, after more than ten years of de- eases of the Bureau from 1938 until his re- 1, has returned as assistant professor velopment here; by 1940, eighty per tirement in 1941. During 1897-98, he was of Drawing for this term. cent of the wheat grown in the State a graduate assistant in Horticulture. Son, Lawrence P. Gould '29. Professor A. Gordon Nelson, Rural was Yorkwin, and it spread to other '97—Albert William Harris, founder and Education, has been appointed As- States as well. Now, Professor Frank P. Bussell, PhD '19, Plant Breeding, president of Harris Importing & Export- sistant Director of the Veterans Guid- ing Co., importers of paper, machinery, ance Center at the University. says that a new Cornell variety, known wires, and felts, October 17, 1946, in as "595," which also took more than Glens Falls. He lived at 318 Glen Street, ten years to produce, is displacing the Glens Falls. Delta Phi. NAS Members Yorkwin. First introduced in 1943, '10—Leland Wright Riggs of 1197 595 has spread throughout the State, Palmer Avenue, Schenectady, September ETTER from Herbert D. A. and has been successfully grown as far 18, 1946. He was with General Electric for 1J Donovan '03 cites the recent thirty-five years in the motor and genera- afield as Michigan, Virginia, and tor department. Son, Edwin W. Riggs '41. election of twenty-nine scientists to Canada. the National Academy of Sciences, '10—Arthur Cyrus Walser, president of the Pasadena Realty Board, October 17, and inquires how many Cornellians 1946, at his home, 500 Maylin Street' are members of the Academy. Pasadena, Cal. He was official representa- Check of the 390 members of the Necrology tive of his Class in California. Zeta Psi. NAS reveals that twenty-nine are '20 MD—Dr. Nathaniel Brown Stanton, Cornellians, two of whom were elected October 17, 1946, in Plainfield, N. J., last year, and five in 1944. Arranged Professor Emeritus John C. Torrey, re- where he was senior attending surgeon at tired head of the Department of Public the Muhlenberg Hospital and where he according to the field of science in Health and Preventive Medicine at the had practiced for twenty-one years. His which each was working at the time Medical College, died October 7, 1946, in home was at 734 Park Avenue, Plainfield, of his election, they are: Yonkers, where he lived at 32 Rudolf Ter- N. J. Phi Delta Theta. BOTANY: William J. Robbins, PhD race. Graduate of the University of Ver- mont, where he later received the hon- '23 AM—Edith Webster Mank, biology '15; Professor Liberty Hyde Bailey, orary DSc, and recipient of the PhD at teacher, July 17, 1945, in Lawrence, Mass. Agriculture, Emeritus; George W. Columbia, he became assistant professor She had been a member of the high school Beadle, PhD '30; Benjamin M. Dug- of Bacteriology and Pathology at the Med- faculty for thirty-two years. She left her beetle collection of 130 Schmitt boxes to gar, PhD '98; Professor Rollisn A. ical College in 1903; had been professor emeritus of Epidemiology since July, 1941. the Entomology Department. Emerson, Plant Breeding, Emeritus; Professor Torrey was a fellow of the Amer- '27, '28 AB—John Clifford Whitridge, Barbara McClintock '23; Lewis J. ican Association for the Advancement of Jr., vice-president of C. E. Hooper, Inc., Stadler, Grad '19, '26; Charles Thorn, Science and a member of many medical and scientific societies. For some years he radio program-rating agency in New York Grad '20-03; John C. Walker, Grad edited The Journal of Immunology. City, drowned October 12, 1946, from a '16. dinghy which capsized in Northport, L. I., harbor. For some years he was with Johns- PHYSICS: Professor Hans A. Bethe, Dr. Melvin Dresbach, from 1905-18 in- structor in Physiology, assistant professor Manville Corp. and later with Interna- Physics; William W. Coblentz, PhD of Pharmacology, and assistant professor tional Business Machines. On leave from '03; Professor Peter Debye, Chem- of Physiology, died October 16, 1946, in IBM, he served as chairman of an indus- istry; Professor Ernest Merritt '86, Philadelphia, Pa. He was professor of ex- try advisory committee of the War Pro- duction Board. He joined the Hooper Physics, Emeritus; Isador I. Rabi '19; perimental biology at Albany Medical Col- lege; later, a research fellow in physiology agency in 1944. Mrs. Whitridge (Eleanor George W. Stewart, PhD '01. at the University of Pennsylvania; and for Graves) '25 lives at 21 Butler's Island ENGINEEKING: Oliver E. Buckley, the last two years, was a fellow at Hahne- Road, Darien, Conn. Phi Kappa Psi. PhD '14; William F. Durand, profes- man Medical College. '34 AB—Joseph H. Percy, killed Oc- sor of Marine Engineering, 1891-04; '08 LLB—William Franklin Fowler, tober 3, 1946, in a crash of a transport George W. Lewis '06. lawyer and real estate agent, October 20, plane in Stephenville, Newfoundland, 194*6, at his home, 45 Union Avenue, Lyn- while enroute to Berlin. Director of chem- ANTHKOPOLOGY AND PSYCHOLOGY: brook. Since 1925, he had operated the ical products and scientific consultant for Edwin G. Boring '08; Walter B. Merrick Realty Co.; was also a director of Colgate-Palmolive Peet Co., he was to Pillsbury, PhD '96; Louis L. Thur- the Lynbrook National Bank. have been in Germany for three months on a joint mission for the Government and stone Ίl. '87—Dr. Robert Vaughn Sweet, June his company, to study German techno- PHYSIOLOGY AND BIOCHEMISTRY: 15, 1946, at his home at 44 Charles Street, logical advances in the manufacture of in Rochester, N. H., where he had prac- Professor Eugene F. DuBois, Physi- soap and similar products during the war. ticed medicine for fifty-eight years. In 1894 For three years he was a training officer in ology; Professor Vincent duVigneaud, and again in 1915, he was elected mayor of the USCGR, attaining the rank of ensign. Biochemistry; Professor Leonard A. Rochester, the first Democrat to hold the He held the PhD of Brooklyn Polytechnic Maynard, PhD '15, Nutrition. office. Brother, the late Joseph F. Sweet Institute. Mrs. Percy lives at 237 Club '86. CHEMISTRY: Professor Wilder D. Drive, Woodmere. Brother, the late Nathan E. Percy '23. Phi Sigma Delta. Bancroft, Chemistry, Emeritus; Pro- '92—Ralph Wormelle, October 23,1945, in Washington, D. C, where he lived at fessor John G. Kirkwood, Chemistry. '35 BS, '37 MF—First Lieutenant * 3106 South Dakota Avenue, NE. He re- Emil Francis Meyer, member of the Glider ZOOLOGY AND ANATOMY: Hermann tired in 1939 after twenty years as a law Section, 320th Battalion, 82d Airborne J. Muller, Grad '11-12; Philip E. examiner in the General Land Office of the Division, killed in action over Holland in Department of the Interior. Phi Kappa Smith, PhD '12. the autumn of 1944. He had been a junior Psi. forester and later an assistant ranger with PATHOLOGY AND BACTERIOLOGY: '95 BS—Sarah Letty Green of 220 South the US Forest Service. His home was at Professor Eugene P. Opie, Pathology, Pearl Street, Granville, Ohio, May 26, 414 Onderdonk Avenue, Brooklyn. Emeritus. 1946. She had been professor of chemistry November 15,1946 185 Personal items and newspaper clippings News of the Alumni about all CornelUans are earnestly solicited

'91 ME—Augustus Wood is retired Iron & Railroad Co. in Birmingham. of the University of Pennsylvania and lives at 19 North D Street, Hamil- Mrs. Decker received the AB at the at commencement exercises June 27. ton, Ontario. University of Alabama in 1920 and His citation praised him for his '00 BS—J. Bennett Nolan, presi- has an AM from Columbia. ''notable contributions to the advance- dent of the American Friends of La- ΊO, yll BChem—William J. ment of higher education throughout fayette, represented the society last O'Brien, vice-president and director of this country," and, in particular, for his able leadership in the "distin- July at commemorative ceremonies at the Glidden Co., Cleveland, Ohio, was ; Picpus Cemetery, Paris, France, where named October 9 chairman of a com- guished work' of the American Coun- Lafayette is buried, and at LePuy, his mittee of executives in charge of cil on Education in aiding the devel- birthplace. He organized and spoke at manufacturing, research, and de- opment of war trainee programs in the ceremony at Picpus Cemetery, velopment for the company. This fall colleges and universities and in the July 4, and was a speaker at LePuy, he returned from a tour of Denmark, adjustment of problems of the return- July 14, at the rededication of a Sweden, and Norway as a member of ing service man. statue of Lafayette in the central the Scandinavian Research and In- '16 BArch—Maurice Webster, square of the town. The statue had dustry Mission. architect who was a member of the been appropriated for its bronze by Ίl—Personality sketch of George jury appointed by the coroner of the Germans in 1943, but after it was C. Brainard as a leader of tomorrow Cook County to investigate the recent taken down from its pedestal for appeared in the October 15 issue of fire in the LaSalle Hotel, Chicago, 111., transportation to Germany, it was Forbes, which also has his picture on writes on "Wliat Is fireproof ?" 'in stolen by the Maquis and for two its cover. The author, Roy Ruther- The Atlantic Monthly for October. years lay hidden in a nearby cow ford, depicts Brainard's career as one '17 BS—Theodore H. Townsend barn. Before returning to Reading,Pa., marked by determination. "He thinks has been named editor of the Hamil- where he practices law, Nolan at- a determined person 'can get almost ton Republican, Hamilton. He will also tended the Nurenberg trials. He was anything he really goes after'/' he serve as "trouble shooter" for the Mid- a commander, USCGR (T), serving writes. "His own tenacity knows no York weeklies, of which the Republi- for almost two years in the CG Volun- limits. . . . Last New Year's he be- can is a member. teer Port Security Force. came president of Addressograph- '18, '20 AB—Archie M. Palmer, Multigraph Corp., a company enjoy- former executive secretary of the Cor- ing the strongest possible financial nell Alumni Fund, is director of a structure and unparalleled plant and patent policy survey for the National personnel, world-wide merchandising Research Council, 2101 Constitution facilities and a rather breathtaking ex- Avenue, Washington 25, D. C. pansion program. Watch George C. Brainard!" '19 CE—George S. Hiscock is resi- dent engineer for the New York Tele- '12 CE—Max Grossman, engineer phone Co. at headquarters, 120 South and assistant superintendent of the Grove Street, Freeport, L. I. He Atlantic City water department, has handles outside plant engineering been appointed by Governor Edge a work for Rockville Centre, Oceanside, member of the New Jersey Water Island Park, Long Beach, Lido, and Policy and Supply Council. He lives Point Lookout in South Nassau. at 3809 Ventnor Avenue, Apartment 5, Atlantic City, N J. '19, '20 BS—The Wallaces of Iowa, story of Henry A. Wallace and his ' 13—The Alumni Fund Committee forebears, by Russell Lord, has won of the Class of 1913 met at the Cornell the Houghton-Mifflin $2500 award as Club of New York, October 25. The as their "book of the year." It is purpose of the meeting was to build scheduled for December publication. '05 AB; '07 CE—Andrew W. New- up an organization that would insure berry sends the picture above, saying participation of more members of the '20 AB, '23 PhD—Emil Kline is that the "dirty hands" belong to him Class in gifts and also to insure a sub- chemical control manager of Indus- and with information that he is not stantial increase in the total given by trial Rayon Corp., Cleveland, Ohio. merely exhibiting "Class conscious- the Class. The following were present: He lives at 2189 Lamberton Road, ness." Chief engineer of Rivercoal, Whyte, Rockwell, Keasbey, Clough, Cleveland Heights, Ohio. Inc., he is pictured at the 10,500-foot Sessler, Reyneau, Kluge, Kennedy, '20 AB—Mrs. Robert C. Osborn riverbank marker of the company's Aldwork, Antell, Bache, Bardo, Bridge- (Agda Swenson) of 303 North Aurora Glendale, W. Va., operation. Everett man, Cohen, Russell, Shaw, Slocum, Street, Ithaca, was appointed October Drennen '07 is vice-president of Riv- Strahan, Osborne, Lyle, Kerby, Hues- 5 to the New York State Tenure Com- ercoal, whose offices are at 807 Na- tis, Houston, Gons, Hardin, Ely, mission by Governor Thomas E. tional Bank of West Virginia Building, Cornwell, Davison, Dittrich, Hage- Dewey. The term of office is five years. Wheeling, W. Va. mann, Neufeld, Friedlander, Rein- '20 WA, '22 ME—Ledcreich S. '09 CE—A. Clinton Decker married hardt, Selling, Feiner, Paine. Emmet Vance returned to inactive status as Catherine D. Kennedy of Centerville, Murphy '22, General Alumni Secre- an Air Corps Reserve officer April 1, Ala., June 26. They live at 1125 South tary, addressed the meeting.—P.O.R. and is now chief engineer and superin- Twenty-second Street, Apartment 6, '14 PhD—George F. Zook, presi- tendent for Louisville (Ky.) Water Co. Birmingham, Ala. Decker is a sanitary dent of the American Council on Edu- Called to active duty as a major in engineer with the Tennessee Coal, cation, received the honorary LLD August, 1941, he rose to colonel in 186 Cornell Alumni News February, 1943. He was on duty for to causes of tension among various Tennessee Valley Authority. Construc- four years at Headquarters, AAF elements in the city. tion has been started on two earth and Eastern Flying Training Command, '23 AB—Russell W. Frost is direc- rock fill dams, the Watauga Dam and being three years assistant chief of tor of planning and development for the South Holston Dam, each more staff A-4 (supply, maintenance, and McMaster University, Hamilton, On- than 300 feet high; Fontana Dam in construction). In August, 1945, he tario, Canada. From 1923-29 he was western North Carolina is almost went to Luzon with the Far East Air with Frost Steel & Wire Co. in Ham- finished. BrownelΓs address is Wa- Service Command, and was chief of ilton, then for the next eight years tauga Dam, Elizabethton, Tenn. Mrs. base services, air inspector for the 5th Λvith Belfrost Diesels, Ltd., in Scot- Brownell was Marjorie Probasco '24. Air Service Area Command, and land and London, England. He was a '25 AB—Henry E. Abt, managing commanding officer of Laoag Air- member of the Royal Canadian Air director of Brand Names Foundation, drome. Force from 1940-45. Frost is married Inc., New York City, spoke before the '20 ME—Eugene F. Zeiner of 506 to the former Georgia Carey Allan Santa Barbara, Cal., Advertising Ott Road, Bala-Cynwyd, Pa., writes and they have three children: Harry Club, September 9. that his sixteen-year-old son is pole Louis, eighteen; George Allan, six- vault and high jump champion of teen; and Angela Russell, nine. They Lower Minon Senior High School and live at 1 Ravenscliffe Avenue, Hamil- the suburban district about Philadel- ton, Ontario. phia, and Pennsylvania State cham- '23, '24 ME—Charles H. Brum- pion on the high or horizontal bar. baugh has joined Barber-Greene Co., Zeiner since 1936 has been operating New York City, as a sales engineer, his own business, representing manu- covering territory from Maine to facturers and specializing in sales and Virginia. His address is Care Barber- installation of steam generating and Greene Co., Room 612, Chrysler power equipment. Building, New York City. '21 J3S—John L. Dickinson, Jr. is '23, '24 ME—Stanley A. Haviland field organization manager for Eastern of 21 Buena Place, Red Bank, N. J., States Farmers Exchange of 95 Elm is an engineer with the American Street, West Springfield, Mass. He Telephone & Telegraph Co., New recently moved to South wick, Mass., York City. He has five sons: Neal B., where his address is PO Box 86. Dean P., Karl D., Mart L., and Stanley A., Jr. '22 ME—William M. Gale of 210 Highland Avenue, Syracuse, is a me- '23 CE; '40 BS in AE(ME)— * Lieutenant Colonels Benjamin F. '25 BS—David F. Davis (above) chanical engineer with General Elec- became manager of public relations tric Co. at the Thompson Road plant Parrott and Earl B. Travis '40, both on the staff of Lieutenant General for Standard-Vacuum Oil Co. in in Syracuse. "During the last thirteen October, with headquarters at 26 months, I have switched back" to my Robert L. Eichelberger at Eighth Army Headquarters, Yokohama, Ja- Broadway, New York City. His as- original profession," he writes. "From signment includes Australasia, China, 1928 until 1945, I was a distributor for pan, have been decorated for achieve- ment during the Philippine campaigns. Japan, the Malay Peninsula, Nether- Dodge and Plymouth cars and Dodge lands East Indies, the Philippines, and trucks. Now I am giving the engineer- Colonel Parrott, an assistant Engi- neer officer, won the Bronze Star South and East Africa areas in which ing I learned at Cornell another .try- the firm operates. Davis joined Stan- out." Medal. Colonel Travis, an assistant Ordnance officer, received the Bronze dard Oil Co. (New Jersey) in 1929 '22 ME—Hazlett D. Hubbs writes Star and the Air Medal. after three years in France as sports that he has a granddaughter born editor of the Paris Times; served as September 27 to his daughter, Mrs. '24 EE—Richard G. Coker is with head of sales promotion for Esso R. A. Nauman, the former Eleanor Sonoco Products Co., Hartsville, S. C. Marketers, and has been since 1943 Hubbs. He is sales manager and '24 AB—Maurice W. Fillius is an in charge of liaison with Jersey's treasurer of Monmouth Products Co., attorney-at-law in Washington, D. C, foreign and domestic affiliates. A Cleveland, Ohio. where his address is 5040 Lowell member of Phi Kappa Psi, Davis Street, NW. '22 AB—Mrs. James W. Kideney captained the Freshman and Varsity (Isabel Houck), who completed in '24 ME—Paul H. Knowlton, Jr. of baseball teams, was president of The May two terms as president of the 1387 Keyes Avenue, Schenectady, Masque, and served on the Student New York State division of the Ameri- writes that his oldest daughter is in Council and the Interfraternity Coun- can Association of University Women, Colorado College, but he is trying to cil. His son, Jeffrey T. Davis, is a is now State education chairman. In "talk up" Cornell to his second Freshman in Industrial and Labor Buffalo, where she lives at 293 Sum- daughter. He is assistant designing Relations. mer Street, she is president of the engineer in the turbine engineering '25 ME—-Guy T. Warfield, Jr. was Cornell Women's Club and a member division of General Electric Co. elected president of the National Asso- of the Board of Community Relations '24, '25 CE; '24 BLA, '25 ML A— ciation of Insurance Agents in Septem- appointed by the Mayor to discover Claude L. Brownell is project accoun- ber in Denver, Colo. He has been in and make recommendations in regard tant for upper Holston projects of the the insurance business in Baltimore

Use the CORNELL UNIVERSITY PLACEMENT SERVICE Willard Straight Hall, Ithaca New York Office, 107 E. 48th St. JOHN L. MUNSCHAUER '40, Director PAUL 0. REYNEAU '13, Manager

November iβ, 1946 187 for the last twenty years. Address: 19 der Shelton L. Beatty, USNR, is civil South Street, Baltimore 2, Md. readjustment officer for the 13th THE '25 — Mrs. Henry Levin (Sarah Naval District, 840 Exchange Build- Boorstein) lives at 363 North Oraton ing, Seattle 14, Wash. His work is CO-OP Parkway, East Orange, N. J. She has with separation centers, hospitals two children: a daughter, Blanche M. discharging patients to civilian life, COLUMN Levin '50, who entered the University and authorized civil agencies. He was this fall; and a twelve-year-old son, assigned to the District after being on Albert. duty with the Bureau of Naval Per- '25 ME—Fred M. Dorris is with sonnel, Washington, D. C, where he Oles Envelope Corp., 2510 Loch wrote the curriculum for the training Raven Road, Baltimore 18, Md. of interviewers in civil readjustment for the Navy's Demobilization School. '25 ME—Vincent L. Kohl is staff Previously, for two years, he was edu- assistant to the vice-president of cational and personnel officer at the Commonwealth Edison Co., Chicago, University of Notre Dame V-12 Unit. 111. He is married; has two sons, the "It was a pleasure to congratulate Ed last one born September 20. His ad- McKeever when I learned he was dress is 1734 East Seventy-second ΊΠ\ID we run and are we tired! going to Cornell," he writes. "He is a Street, Chicago, 111. fine person and a superb coach, I ^^^ For more than a month now, '25, '26 ME; '30 AB—Stuart H. think, like many others who knew the Co-op has been full of lines. Richardson and Mrs. Richardson him well at Notre Dame. He is proud Lines at the Book counter, lines at (Isabelle Rogers) '30 live on Helena too to be associated with Cornell the Post Office, lines all over. Who Road, Dongan Hills, Staten Island. University." said the war was over! They have three children. Richardson '29 EE—Clarence R. Carr has re- is president of F. F. Richardson, Inc., We're taking time out to tell turned as head of the mathematics de- insurance business, New York City. partment of Corning Free Academy. you about a couple of things that '29 AB, '30 AM, '38 PhD—Profes- He was separated from the Army, have happened. We now have those sor Rodney K. Ketcham has resigned placed on terminal leave, and pro- photographs of various Cornell from Geneva College, Beaver Falls, moted to colonel, Ordnance, AUS, Scenes which we promised last Pa., to become chairman of the mod- August 7, after nearly six years' duty. He served as chief of small arms and Spring. We'll send you a list if you ern language department of Triple Cities College at Endicott. His ad- later as chief of the arms and ammuni- are interested; there are about dress is Friendsville Stage, Bingham- tions division of the Ordnance Re- twenty and they are 75c each. ton. search and Development Center, Aber- deen Proving Ground, Md. We're taking orders for the 1947 '26 EE—Stanley T. Gemar is con- Cornell Calendar (ready about De- sulting materials handling engineer '29 MS; '30—Herbert V. Lee, geo- with Raymond L. Smith Associates, cember 1). The price this year is logist with the Texas Co., has been New York City. He lives at 12 Hickory $1.75 postpaid. Also, we have the transferred from Corpus Christi, Tex., Street, Port Chester. to Columbia. He and Mrs. Lee new Cornell Calendar & Desk '27 AB—Mrs. Elmer V. Smith (Rachel Ashdown) '30, former secre- Book, just published by the Alumni (Erva Wright) of 1302 Lake Road, tary to the Dean of Students, left the Association, and this attractive Nine Mile Point, Webster, is president United States October 3, and were item is only $1.00 postpaid. of the Webster Women's Republican located first for a short time at Bogota Club, secretary of Monroe Federation before going to Barranquilla, where And now we have that new line of Women's Republican Clubs, di- they expect to be for the next two of brass gifts and souvenirs with rector of the Webster Theater Guild years. Their address is care The Texas the Cornell Seal, and here they are: and of Monroe County Home Bureau Petroleum Co., 159 Apartado Postal, dramatics, and secretary of Webster Barranquilla, Columbia, S. A. Ash Trays 50c & 75c Union Cemetery Association. Sum- Bookends 2.50 '30 ME—Raymond F. Ranges, after mers, she manages a resort. five and a half years' service in the Book Marks 65c '27—Edward G. Trimble, Jr. has Army, reverted to inactive duty with Calendars 1.00 been transferred from the home office rank of colonel, May 1, and returned Letter Openers 50c of Employers Reinsurance Corp. in to the New York Telephone Co., New Memo Pads 2.00 Kansas City, Mo., to the Eastern de- York City, where he is manager of Bracelets 75c partment of the company in New York service restrictions. He lives at 534 City. He lives at 25 Robbin Hill Road, Rochelle Terrace, Pelham Manor. All postpaid of course. Scarsdale. '30 AB—Martin B. Ebbert, lawyer And now we'll go back to our '28—Theodore A. Eggmann is a and city solicitor for York, Pa., was lines for another two weeks. realtor with offices in the Spivey Republican nominee for State senator Building, East St. Louis, 111. from York County. He received the '28, '29 ME—Thomas W. Hopper highest vote at the primary of any was recently appointed engineering candidate of either party. manager of Day & Zimmermann, Inc., '30 EE—Lieutenant Colonel Eric iζ Philadelphia, Pa., in charge of engi- R. Osborne is in Heidelberg, Germany, THE CORNELL CO-OP neering for industrial and utility con- as military community signal liaison struction work. He and Mrs. Hopper officer for the US Zone. During the BARNES HALL ITHACA, N.Y. (Helene Miner) '29 live at 621 Magill war he was signal officer of the Ar- Road, Swarthmore, Pa. mored Force, stationed at Fort Knox, '29 AM—Lieutenant Comman- iζ Ky., then signal officer of the 16th 188 Cornell Alumni News Armored Division with General Pat- ton's Army overseas. At the end of the war he stayed in Czechoslovakia for some time, helping to rebuild com- munications there; later, he was trans- CORNELL STUDIES IN ferred to Munich, Germany, as di- rector of the Reichpost in the Ameri- can Zone of Occupation, where he CLASSICAL PHILOLOGY aided in rebuilding German mail, telephone, and telegraph systems. He VOLUME XXVIII won the Bronze Star and the Medal of Merit. This summer Colonel Osborne had a six-week leave in the United States. His address is Signal Section, Headquarters, Third US Army, APO 403, Care Postmaster, New York City. Mrs. Osborne is the former Dorris Van Derhoef '30. '31 CE, '32 MCE—James B. Burke The Greek Anthology and Mrs. Burke of 327 Homestead Avenue, Haddonίield, N. J., have a son, Peter Bastion Burke, born Feb- ruary 8. Burke is with the Radio in France Corp. of America. '31—Benny A. Lozano since June 1 has been operating his own flight AND IN THE LATIN WRITERS OF school, the Bennett Flying Service, in Dallas, Tex. His address is 2600 South Hampton Road, Dallas 11, THE NETHERLANDS TO THE YEAR 1800 Tex. Last year he became a 32-degree Mason and a Shriner. '31 AB; '31 AB—A son, James Richard Michaels, was born Septem- ber 15 (his father's birthday) to By JAMES HUTTON George M. Michaels and the former Helen Wetzler '31 of 183 East Gene- Professor of the Classics in Cornell University see Street, Auburn. '31 MD—Dr. Albert C. Santy's ad- dress is 1192 Park Avenue, New York City 28. The Greek Anthology, a collection of some three thousand '34 ME—Russell F. Greenwalt is short poems or epigrams, has been one of the chief sources with the plant engineering department of General Foods Corp. Birds-Eye for the infiltration of Greek themes into the modern litera- Snider Division, in Rochester. He re- tures since the Renaissance. In an earlier volume The Greek turned there after being relieved as Anthology in Italy (Cornell University Press) the author commanding officer of Sangamon Ordnance Plant, Springfield, 111., and examined the impact of these poems on the vernacular and placed on terminal leave as a major. Latin writers of Italy. This new book provides a complete He was previously four years in the Office of the Chief of Ordnance, Wash- account of the fortunes of the Greek epigrams in France ington, D. C. He and Mrs. Greena- and in the Latin writers of the Netherlands to the end of walt live at 335 Aldine Street, Roches- the eighteenth century. 8zi pp., 8vo, cloth. $5.00 ter. '35 AB—Mrs. Royal E. Davis (Genevieve Harman) of 33705 Grand River, Farmington, Mich., writes that her husband is instructing in physics and studying for the master's in chemistry at the University of Detroit. She belongs to the Faculty Wives Club at the university. New Catalog of Fall Books Available on Request '35 AB, '37 LLB—Edward A. Voegeli is an attorney in the law de- partment of Mutual Life Insurance Cornell University Press Co. of New York, 34 Nassau Street, New York City 5. He and his wife and two children, Lucinda Nan and Judith 124 ROBERTS PLACE * ITHACA, N. Y. Ann, who was born September 19, live at 58 Beech Street, White Plains. '36 AB—A son, Robert Allen Clark, November 75,1946 189 was born October 9 to Mrs. Edward inactive service as a lieutenant colonel, organization there which will eventu- L. Clark (Mary Bates) of 8 Glenhill and three weeks later started work as ally serve Girl Scouts in Genesee Lane, Millburn, N. J. an industrial engineer with the Kala- County. '36 BS—Joseph C. Middleton man- mazoo Vegetable Parchment Co." '39 BS—W. Dale Brown and Mrs. ages the Mohawk Golf Club in Carter is the son of Wilbur A. Carter Brown of Box 525, New Hartford, Schenectady. '13. have a son, Randall Barber Brown, '38 AB—Dr. Robert D. Cloyes of '37 AB, '41 MD—Dr. Wilbur M. born October 17. This is their second 7979 Morningside Way, La Mesa, Dixon has opened an office for ob- child. Cal., writes that he has just com- stetrics and gynecology practice at '39 AB, '41 LLB; '34 AB, '36 pleted his first six months of private 79 Main Street, Binghamton. He has LLB—Moses L. Goldbas was ap- practice and has enjoyed it tremend- just completed a residency at the New pointed in September assistant US ously after three years in the Navy. He York Hospital and Cornell Medical Attorney in the Northern New York graduated from the Long Island Col- College. District, with offices in Utica. He has lege of Medicine in 1942. '37 ME—From Preston D. Carter been associated in law practice in the of 302 Parchmount Avenue, Kalama- '38 BS—Mary E. Dixon, daughter First National Bank Building, Utica, zoo, Mich.: "For the sake of the of Mrs. Marguerite Decker Dixon '10, with his brother, Jacob I. Goldbas '34, record, I entered upon active duty was married to Major Robert C. who is continuing the office at the with Army Ordnance July 1, 1941, Goelz, USAAF, July 5 in Ithaca. same address. Their mother, Mrs. and, for a year, was stationed at the Goelz has returned to Yale after five Lena Goldbas, is an alderman in Utica. Pittsburgh Ordnance District at the years in the Army; Mrs. Goelz teaches A former member of the Varsity box- same time Thomas R. Heyward '37 in the Fair-field, Conn., public schools. ing team and coach for two years at and Glenn N. Thompson '38 were Their address is 195 West River Street, the University, Moses Goldbas has there. From July, 1942, to August, Milford, Conn. been coaching boxing in two Utica 1945, except for a few months in 1943 '38 BS—Anthony C. Maier, who was Boys' Clubs in recent years. spent at a depot in Alabama, I was released to inactive duty as a major of '40 BS in AE(ME)— William T. stationed at the Office, Chief of Ordn- Field Artillery, AUS, April 20, is Ayres, Jr. is a mechanical engineer ance, Washington, D. C. Then came operating Maier Greenhouses in Wan- with Columbia Steel Co., San Fran- the last assignment, to a special tagh with his brother. His address is cisco, Cal. He has two children: Wil- section of the Office of Military Box 122, Wantagh. liam T. Ayres III and Patricia Ayres, Government in Germany charged '38 AB—Mary S. Zink left her Girl who was born May 1 in Toledo, Ohio. with seizing all plants and properties Scout executive position in Mani- '40 AB—Richard T. Bentley is in and investigating the general activi- towoc, Wis., a year ago to become the sales department of US Gypsum ties of the chemical concern, I. G. executive director of the Girl Scouts Co. His address is 15 Beachwood Farben. September 12, I returned to in Batavia. She is developing the Place, Tenafly, N. J.

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Pres., Carl W. Badenhausen, Cornell Ί6 Vice Pres.f Otto A. Badenhausen, Cornell Ί7 190 Cornell Alumni News '40 BS—Richard C. Barrett is as- Navy last April, then spent the next sistant to the manager at Bald Moun- two months in Washington, D. C, tain House, Old Forge. with Professor Arthur J. Keeffe '24's '40 BS—Louis L. Beaudry is a pub- Navy General Courts-Martial Sen- lic accountant with Harris, Kerr, tence Review Board. He is now prac- Forster & Co., New York City. He ticing law with his father, Nathan A. lives at 23 Brewster Avenue, Rich- Schatz '15, and his brother, Arthur field Park, N. J. Schatz '40, in the firm of Schatz & Schatz in Hartford. Mrs. Schatz is '40 AB—Hanon R. Berger of 149 doing personnel and training work for Dartmouth Street, Rochester, is with Sage-Allen, Hartford department the Rochester Refrigerating Corp. store. '40 BS—Richard M. Bilger, who '41 AB—A daughter, Christine was discharged from the Navy last Elizabeth Bishop, was born October July as a lieutenant, is connected 6 to Mrs. Ronald C. Bishop (Nancy with Yodel Inns in Baltimore, Md. Rider) of 1982 Troy Avenue, Brook- His address is 1010 East Thirty-sixth lyn, and Captain Bishop, Medical REUNION... Street, Baltimore, Md. Corps, who is with the US occupation '40 AB—George R. Malby, son of troops in Germany. A friendly handshake, a wel- Seth G. Malby '09, is back with the '41 BS in AE(ME)—Thomas C. come smile—the thrill that Aluminum Co. of Canada, Ltd., this Shreve started June 3 with the Gen- comes from meeting old col- eral Electric Bridgeport, Conn., plant. time in the sales department. He lege friends. Hotel Syracuse joined the company in August, 1940, He is the son of Mrs. Ruth Bentley remaining there until February, 1943, Shreve '02 and the late R. H. Shreve has been the alumni rendez- when he went into the AAF. He was '02. Address: 50 Euclid Avenue, vous since 1924. a bombardier instructor and later a Hastings-on-Hudson. radar observer. His address is 216 '42 BS; '42 BS—Stuart A. Allen was Caroline Street, Ogdensburg. discharged from the Army in Septem- James F. Gilday, Mgr. '40, '41 ME; '41 AB—Whitney J. ber, after having spent ten months Severinghaus entered Harvard grad- with the 6th Constabulary in Coburg, uate school of business administration Germany, as a first lieutenant. He is in June after returning to inactive associated with his father, Alonzo G. HOIΪIJIOSE Allen '15, in the certified seed potato Army duty. Mrs. Severinghaus (Sarah SYRACUSE, N . Y. Claassen) '41, daughter of the late business in Waterville. Mrs. Allen Professor Peter W. Claassen, PhD '18, was Beverly Ham '42. Biology, is a secretary at the Boston Business Institute. They live at 88 Radcliffe Street, Dorchester, Mass. '40 AB; '40—Morgan Sinclaire is a co-founder of Ad-Pix, 3006 West Sev- enth Street, Los Angeles, Cal. Since leaving Douglas Aircraft Co. in No- vember, 1945, he has been working entirely in the field of advertising and commercial photography. Mrs. Sin- claire was Esther Jones '40. '41 AB—Marie C. Bahnmuller has been appointed to the New York City office of the University Placement Service, 107 East Forty-eighth Street. '41 BS; '41 BS—A son, George H. Becker III, was born August 13 to George H. Becker, Jr. and Mrs. Becker (Harriet Ho well) '41, daugh- ter of Leon G. Howell '14. Becker has returned to Syracuse from Pittsfield, Mass., where he is manager of the summer hotel, Breezy Knoll Inn. He is on the staff of Stover, Butler & Murphy, certified public accountants, in Syracuse, during the winter months. The Beckers, with their son and daughter, Barbara Lee, live at 312 Broad Street, Syracuse 10. 4- :-i '41 AB, '42 LLB; '44, '43 AB— S. Michael Schatz and Mrs. Schatz (Norma Hirshon) '44 of 205 Greenfield Street, Hartford, Conn., celebrated their first wedding anniversary Oc- tober 28. Schatz was released from the November 15, 1946 191 '42 BS—Mrs. Margaret Belknap '42 BS in AE; '43 BArch—Thomas Smith of Glenwood Gardens, DeWitt S. Carnes, son of Frederick Carnes Clinton Unit, Yonkers 2, is awaiting '08, was discharged from the Army in orders to go to Tokyo to join her hus- May and is now with General Electric band, First Lieutenant Wilson G. in the industrial control division. Mrs. Smith, who is stationed with the 71st Carnes (Marjorie Eilenberg) '43 is an Signal Service Battalion on a island architectural designer for Interna- in Tokyo Bay. She expects to leave in tional General Electric. They live at January. 223 Liberty Street, Schenectady. '42 BME—George W. Bouton is '42 AB—Mrs. Robert H. Tradup out of the Navy and back as an engi- (Jean Garrett) has moved to 101 neer with Babcock & Wilcox Co., Pond Lane, Syracuse. working in their New York office at '42 BS in AE (ME)—John T. Jack- 85 Liberty Street. He lives at 124 son returned from service in the Army Pierrepont Street, Brooklyn. as a major, GSC, in March, then '42; '43 BS—A son, Gregory Allan joined as an industrial engineer George Brandis, was born September 1 in S. Armstrong & Co., Inc., industrial New York City to Fay W. Brandis engineers and management consult- and Mrs. Brandis (Mary Pearson) '43 ants, 52 Wall Street, New York City. '42, '43 in AE(ME)—John W. of 115-05 Parkway Drive, Elmont. '42 AB—Bruce W. Mayer of 1870 Baer (above), recently returned from Brandis has been promoted to captain Wadena Avenue, East Cleveland, three years in the Army Engineers, at American Overseas Airlines, flying Ohio, is in the research and experi- with rank of captain, has been ap- the Army contract between New York mental department of Eaton Manu- pointed chief engineer for The Forker and Berlin. facturing Co. in Cleveland. Son of Karl H. Mayer '15 and the former Corp. of Cleveland, Ohio, manufac- '42—Jack W. Campbell, discharged turers of Ohio Tramrail Systems. Son Dorothy Wilson '14, he was a lieuten- from the Navy in December after four ant in the USNR. of Clarence E. Baer '08, he was tool years' duty in the Navy on cruisers engineer and chief draftsman with the and submarines, is in the engineering '42 AB—Robert A. Moody of 635 company before he entered the Army. operating department of Waterman Oneonta Street, Shreveport, La., is an Cornellians with the firm are J. Bently Steamship Co., Mobile, Ala. He lives instructor in general and physical Forker, Jr. '26, president; John W. in Springhill, Ala. 'Only Cornellian chemistry at Centenary College. Holt '08, vice-president; John R. I ever see is Tom Neal '42 from Brew- '42 BS—James S. Patterson trans- Thompson '43, purchasing agent; and ton, Ala., but we have our own re- ferred July 1 from Hotel Winslow, Charles H. Acton '40, sales engineer. unions way down here." where he was assistant manager, to

CORNELL CLUB OF PHILADELPHIA Cornell-Penn Game Rally-Buffet Supper November 27, 7:30 p. m. University Club, 16th and Locust Sts.

SPEAKERS Prof. Frederick G. Marcham, chairman Ivy Group eligibility committee Asa S. Bushnell, Commissioner, Eastern College Athletic Conference Robert J. Kane '34, University Director, Physical Education and Athletics Alvah E. Kelley '41, assistant Varsity football coach TOASTMASTER: Emmet J. Murphy '22, General Alumni Secretary

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192 Cornell Alumni News Hotel Collingwood, 45 West Thirty- '43 BME—Robert A. Prisch of 8 fifth Street, New York City, as Garrison Street, Apartment 101, Bos- GIVE TREE-RIPENED assistant manager. ton Mass., is director of the aircraft } GRAPEFRUIT '42 MS, '45 PhD—Richard H. J. sales department of Monsanto Chem- Re J Blush Pian, after working as a structural ical Co. He married Betty B. Coit of A wonderful gift lor Luβine β ac- design engineer in the H. K. Ferguson Columbia, S. C, May 27. quaintance! a* well aβ frientlβ an J family. BuβLel gift W (50 ltβ) Co., Cleveland, Ohio, for more than '43 BS in AE (ME)—Richard L. M. prepaidaβ far aβN.Y. State, $1O.OO, nine months, joined the National Re- Rice was discharged from the Army regular Luβnel $8.50. Pink grape- sources Commission of China in Au- August 26 and returned to Chance fruit or oranges, $6.50. Add 35Φ gust, and has been assigned to work Vought Aircraft, Stratford, Conn., as to New England. with the US Bureau of Reclamation an industrial engineer the end of Sep- Otner gift* from $2.50 to $57.25. Write for illustrated as an engineer on detached service on tember. J. Parker Ketcham '43 is Looklet. the Yangtze Gorge Project of China. working in the same office. Rice lives His address is 448 Knox Court, at 38 Point Beach Drive, Milford, (Paint Pcnruf Onckand Denver 4, Colo. Conn. San Benito, Texas '42 BS—John Rivoire of Pawling * '44 BS—L. Ann Bode is a graduate is on terminal leave after four years assistant on the counseling staff of the in the Army Transportation Corps; College of Home Economics, working has been "hoboing between Ithaca, for the master's in Counseling and New York City^ and Pawling with a Personnel Administration. She was Cherry Jelly! weather eye for a job." A first lieu- discharged from the WAVES in, tenant, he served in Africa, Italy, August. Cherry Preserves! England, France, and Belgium* '44 BS in CE; '45 BS—β*vid E. Sweet Cherry Conserve! '42, '43 in AE(EE) '42 AB—A sec- Carter and Mary W. Meter '45 were Small or quantity shipments ond daughter, Jo Ellen Ryder, has married Septemher 14 and now live at been born to Edson Ryder and the 102 Fairmont Street, Elmira. Carter Christmas former Marjorie Milϋson '42 of RD 2, is a draftsman with American Bridge Co. Gift Packages Allendale, N. J. Grandfather of the • baby is Ambrose Ryder '13 and great '44; '43 AB—Robert T. Cochran II For particulars, write— grandfather, Stephen Ryder '86. and Mrs. Cochran (Alice Kincaid) '43 '42 BS in AE—Harry M. St. John, of 8 Tuxedo Road, Glen Ridge, N. J., CHERRY HUT PRODUCTS Jr. married Frances Frisbfe of West have a daughter, Jane Evans Coch- James L. Kraker, Jr. '42 Hartford, Conn., September 14. Son ran, born September 30 in Montclair, BEULAH, MICHIGAN of Harry M. St. John ΊO, he is an N. J. Grandfather of the baby is engineer with Hamilton Standard Corp. of East Hartford, Corfn. '42 BCE—Howard Simpson, sepa- rated September 27 from the USNR Perfect for CHRISTMAS GIFTS! as & lieutenant (jg), is taking graduate work in Jbuilding engineering and con- 2.0 beautiful Campus pictures struction "at Massachusetts Institute at all seasons of Technology. Before he entered the Navy in 1944, he spent sixteen months as a civilian on the atomic bomb proj- 53 dated calendar ect at Oak Ridge, Tenn. His address pages for daily is 60 Brighton Avenue, Allston 34, engagements Mass. '42 AB—Paul R. Thomas is attend- ing Dickinson School of Law, Car- plastic bound to open flat lisle, Pa. He is engaged to Josephine handy desk size, 6x8 inches Ingraham of Meadville, Pa., with wedding planned for December 28. Recently, he visited Eugene C. Clarke, Jr. '42 in Chambersburg, Pa., where Clarke is employed at the Chambers- Cornell Engagement Calendar for 1947 burg Engineering Co. Only $1.00 a Copy, Postpaid '43 AB—Stanley L. Berger of 170 West Seventy-fourth Street, New (Including mailing envelopes with quantity orders) York City, has been in Manila, Philip- pines, on business for several months, THE IDEAL GIFT FOR YOUR FRIENDS and is expected back in December. Cornellians and Others '43 AB; '43 BChemE—Margaret A. Kirkwood and F. Cushing Smith '43, EDITION IS LIMITED I son of F. A. Cushing Smith '12, were BUY NOW! I CORNELL ALUMNI ASSOCIATION married September 14 in Wichita, 3 EAST AVENUE, ITHACA, N. Y. Ask your local Cornell Club, or | Kans. The bride was given away by Send me cop Cornell Engagement Calendar for her brother, Professor John G. Kirk- Use the Coupon wood, Chemistry. Their address is 1947. Payment enclosed at $1.00 each. 1808 Sheridan Avenue. Whiting, Ind. Mail to (Please PRINT): I NAME.. ADDRESS .

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194 Cornell Alumni News Thomas F. Cochran '19. Cochran has '45 BS—Louise M. Greene teaches returned to the University to com-' homemaking at Wellsville High plete his course in Civil Engineering. School. Her address is 12 Oak Street, '44—Janet L. Gottlieb was married Oakfield. October 5 to Robert G. DeWesse of '45 DVM; '45 AB—Dr. Reuben R. Rochester and graduate engineer of Marshak opened a small and large ΦnrntU Ollub Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute. De- animal practice in Springfield, Vt., Wesse is with International Business several months ago. Mrs. Marshak Machines in Endicott, where they (Sally Reich) '45 is assisting him. live at 2403 North Street, They live at 159 Union Street, Spring- '44 BS—Ensign Peter G. Mil- * field, Vt. lenaar, USNR, is stationed at the '45, '44 AB—Priscilla A Okie, re- Naval Air Station, Banana River, cent Dramatic Club star, is teaching 1ΠΓ iEaat Fla. (Box 2, ATU), flying a PBM speech and drama at Wheaton Col- Mariner. " While home on leave last lege, Norton, Mass. month, Joe File '44 and Jim Nastasia '45 AB—Doreen E. Orel was mar- '44 and I had a little party at the ried a few months ago to Joseph E. 'GAy he writes. " Joe is working with Fein. She lives at 12 Seaman Road, forfe, N, his dad, while Jim said he was return- Poughkeepsie. ing to Ithaca." '45, '44 AB—Helen Phillips, daugh- '44 BS; '45, '44 BS—A. Ralph See- ter of John M. Phillips '14, was mar- feldt and the former Nelle Anna Jud- ried June 22 to Ensign John R. Com- son '45 have a son, Dale Ralph See- fort, USNR, graduate of the Univer- feldt, born September 21. Seefeldt, sity of Rochester. From July until who was discharged from the Army as October they were in Bayonne, N. J., a first lieutenant June 25, is attending while Ensign Comfort took a course the Missionary Training Institute at at the Supply Officers' School there. Hemphill, Noyes C&> Co. Nyack. Mrs. Seefeldt is staying with October 24, they went to San Fran- her parents at 68 Saratoga Avenue, cisco, Cal., prior to Ensign Comfort's Members New York Stock Exchange South Glens Falls, until they can find departure for Shanghai, China. Until 15 Broad Street New York an apartment near the Institute. she can join him in China, Mrs. '44 BS—Virginia L. Smith was mar- Comfort will be at 18 Summit Street, INVESTMENT SECURITIES ried to John S. Sullivan in Corning LeRoy, N. J. Jansen Noyes Ί0 Stanton Griff is Ί0 October 4. Attendants were Mrs. C. '45 BS—Ernestine A. Rowland has L. M. Blancke Ί 5 Willard I. Emerson Ί 9 D. Tilden (Virginia Dann) '45, Mrs. completed her course in occupational Jansen Noyes, Jr. '39 Nixon Griffis '40 Jesse L. Ault (Jean Abbott) '44, and therapy and is now a registered occu- BRANCH OFFICES Mrs. Donald French (Mildred Bond) pational therapist. She is working at Albany, Chicago, Indianapolis, Philadelphia, '44. The Sullivans live at 220 Seneca the Veterans' Hospital, Coatesville, Pittsburgh, Trenton, Washington Street, Corning, Pa. Her address is 129 Woodland '44 AB—Naomi M. Zion has moved Avenue, Coatesville, Pa. from New York City to Miami Beach, '45 BArch—Morrell M.Shoemaker, Fla., where she is sharing an apart- Jr. of 39 South LaSalle Street, Chi- ment with Mrs. Eileen Mintz Terres cago, 111., is Λvith the architectural Eastman, Dillon & Co. '43 at 335 West Forty-seventh Street. firm of Mundie, Jensen k McClury. MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE Miss Zion hopes to take up private '45 AB—Technician Fifth Grade * Investment Securities school teaching and recreational work. Nancy Warren, WAC, is with the oc- '45 BS—Elizabeth Cornwall, daugh- cupation group in Peiping, China. DONALD C. BLANKE '20 ter of Laurence Cornwall '23 and the Daughter of Mrs. Lucy Driscoll War- Representative ren '17, she enlisted in April, 1945; former Florence Weidman '22, is a 16 BROAD STREET NEW YORK 5, N. Y. dietitian in Balch for University Resi- spent a month in Manila and four in Branch Offices dential Halls. Other newcomers to the Shanghai. Her address is Pieping staff of dietitians are Wynn Ogle '44, Headquarters Group, APO 912, Care Philadelphia Chicago in Risley; Anne Harper '46, in Casca- Postmaster, San Francisco, Cal. Reading Easton Paterson Hartford Direct fVires to Branches and Los Angeles dilla; and Ruth Knapp '46, as relief '45, '44 AB—Margaret J. Weil was and St. Louts dietitian. married June 16 to Richard J. Kauf- '45, '44 BS—Eleanor Dickie is as- man, graduate of the Wharton School sistant home demonstration agent for of the University of Pennsylvania, South Oahu County, Hawaii. She and brother of Mrs. Frank S. Gross- lives at 2551 Manosa Road, Honolulu, mann (Bessie Kaufmann) '42. As a ESTABROOK & CO. Hawaii. captain in the Army Engineers, Kauf- mann served in both European and Members of the New York and '45 AB—Alberta S. Friedenberg Pacific Theatres. They live at 300 Boston Stock Exchange was married September 22 to Alfred Central Park West. New York City. S. Eiseman, Jr. and is now living at Sound Investments 11 East Ninety-seventh Street, New '46 BS—Muriel P. Welch is assist- Investment Council and York City. Eiseman is a 1940 graduate ant dietitian at Cutler Student Union, Supervision. of Dartmouth, where he was a mem- University of Rochester. ber of Pi Lambda Phi fraternity and '46 BS; '23 MS, '26 PhD—Caroline Roger H. Williams '95 president of The Players. As a lieu- N. Bayne, daughter of Professor Resident Partner New York Office tenant in the Navy, he served in the Thomas L. Bayne, Jr., PhD '26, 40 Wall Street Pacific and won the Silver Star. Rural Education, and Mrs. Bayne '25,

November iζ^ 1946 195 is a stenographer at the New York State Electric & Gas Corp., Ithaca. She lives at 404 East Seneca Street, P R O F E S S ιo N AL D IR E C T o R Y Ithaca. '46, '45 BEE—Donald S. Ironside o F CO RNELL AL UM Nl is an instructor in electrical engineer- ing at the University of New Mexico in Albuquerque. '46 BEE—Theodore J. Bliss has NEW YORK AND VICINITY PHILADELPHIA, PA. won a Westinghouse Fellowship in electrical engineering at Illinois In- stitute of Technology, Chicago. The grant finances a three-semester train- William L. Crow Construction Co. PHILIP A. DERHAM & ASSOCIATES ing program, which leads to the MEE ROSEMONLPA. Established IH40 upon completion. Bliss graduated with PLASTICS distinction in the Navy V-12 pro- 101 Park Avenue New York DESIGN ENGINEERING gram at the University last January; JOHN W. ROSS '19, Vice President MODELS DEVELOPMENT was elected to Tau Beta Pi and Eta ι PHILIP A. DERHAM 19 Kappa Nu and named on the Dean's List for three terms. '46 AB—Elaine E. Carlin is at the The General Cellulose Co., Inc. Sorbonne on a scholarship for a year's graduate study. Before she sailed Converters and Distributors of Cellulose Power Plant Equipment October 17 on the SS America, she Wadding and Absorbent Tissue Products was on the staff of Time magazine. Machine Tools Her address is Fondation des Etats Garwood, New Jersey New—Guaranteed Rebuilt Unis, 15 Boulevard Jourdan, Paris 14, D. C. TAGGART '16 - - Pres.-Treas. France. Write for Catalog 544 '46—Mrs. Zoe Crichton Wahl is STANTON CO.—REALTORS Everything from a Pulley to a Powerhouse living at 108 East Yates Street, Ith-

f aca. Her husband, Ensign Clyde F. GEORGE H. STANTON 20 HE O'RBIEN MACHINERY Q>. Wahl, is enrolled at the University for Real Estate and Insurance lrfιllTil l11iιlfιriTιlιViΠlιιTΛ1ilhΊUlΊίιntιfrM1ί[ |Tι1iΊι1IUl two terms under the Navy program. 113 N. 3rd ST., PHILADELPHIA 6, PA. '46 AB—Virginia G. Dondero is MONTCLAIR and VICINITY Frank L O'Brien, Jr., M. E, '37 head dietitian at the YWCA Blue Church St., Montclalr, N. J., Tel: 2-6000 Triangle Club, 2332 Harrison Street, Oakland, Cal. She and Patricia J. Murtaugh '46, who is teaching at The "Fuller Construction Co. BALTIMORE, MD. Chico State College, made the trip across the country by car in four days. J. D TULLER, '09, President Quote: "Daily California sunshine is BUILDINGS, BRIDGES, WHITMAN, REQUARDT & ASSOCIATES really something new after Ithaca weather." Engineers DOCKS & FOUNDATIONS '46 AB—Maizie Gusakoff is taking Ezra B Whitman Ό1 Gυstav J. Requardt '09 WATER AND SEWAGE WORKS Richard F. Graβf '25 Norman D. Kenney '25 postgraduate work for the master of Stewart F. Robertson A. Russell Vollmer '27 clinical psychology at the University A. J. Dlll nb clc Ί1 C. P. ββylαnd '31 Roy H. Hitter '30 Theodore W. Hacker '17 of Michigan. Her address is West C. E. Wαllαe 'Ϊ7 1304 St. Paul St., Baltimore 2, Md. Lodge Dormitory #2, Ypsilanti, Mich. '46 BS; '46 DVM—Barbara J. 95 MONMOUTH ST., RED BANK, N. J. Toan, daughter of Lewis A. Toan '08, was married to Dr. Adolph J. Denk WASHINGTON, D. C '46 in Perry, September 14. Mrs. KENOSHA, WIS. Charles S. Toan (Eleanor Reed) '42 was matron of honor and Nancy C. MACWHYTE COMPANY THEODORE K. BRYANT Lain '48 was a bridesmaid. Charles S. Manufacturer of Wire and Wire Rope, Braided Wire, LL.B. '97—LL.M. '98 Toan '42, Herbert A. Toan '45, Rich- Rope Cllno, Aircraft Tie Rods, Strand and Cord ard W. Mather '46, and Calvin New- Master Patent Law, G. W. U. Ό8 Literature furnished on reauest man '47 were ushers. Lieutenant Patents and Trad© Marks Exclusively JESSEL S. WHYTE, M.E. Ί3 PRES. ft GEN. MGR. Governor Joe R. Hanley, University R. B. WHYTE,M.E. '13 Suite 602-3-4 McKIm Bldg. Trustee, assisted in performing the Vice President in Charge of Ooerations No. 1311 G Street, N.W. ceremony. Dr. Denk is assisting Dr. Edwin Leonard '40 in his veterinary practice in Tully. '46 AB—Francis J. Suttill, Jr. of CAMP OTTER 284 Park Avenue, Collingswood, N. J., For Boys 7 to 17 ^ATLANTIC CITY w * IN MUSKOKA REGION OF ONTARIO has been reappointed to the US 37th Season. Limited enrollment. Ewoyrert and relaxation at this Naval Academy, Annapolis, Md., and Write for Booklet. will be graduated in 1948. He served HOWARD B. ORTNER '19, Director H. Y. BOOKING OFFICE "° two previous years at the Academy in 132Louvaine Dr.,Kenmore 17, N.Y. 1943 and 1944.

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

NEW YORK CITY PENNSYLVANIA Hotel Grosvenor WELCOME YOU IN THESE CITIES Your Horn, in Philadelphia FIFTH AVENUE AT 10th STREET For those who like the comforts of home and Cleveland Pittsburgh HOTEL ESSEX Detroit New York Chicago the fast-stepping convenience of 13TH AT FILBERT STREET Minneapolis Philadelphia "One Square From Everything" a modern hotel 225 Rooms—Each With Bath Every room with tub and shower Air Conditioned Singles from $4.00 Doubles from $5.50 Restaurants Donald R. Baldwin, '16, President NEW ENGLAND HARRY A. SMITH '30 John M. Yates, Manager Owned by the Baldwin Family Stop at the... Recommend your friends to HOTEL LATHAM HOTEL ELTON WATERBURY, CONN. 28TH ST. at 5TH AVE. NEW YORK CITY The St. James Hotel "A New England Landmark" 13th and Walnut Sts. 400 Rooms Fireproof Bud Jennings '25, Proprietor IN THE HEART OF PHILADELPHIA Air-conditioned Grill and Bar SPECIAL AΠENTION FOR CORNELLIANS Air-conditioned Bedrooms WILLIAM H. HARNED '35, Mgr. J. Wilson Ί9, Owner A CHARMING NEW ENGLAND INN IN THE POOTHILLS OF THE BERKSHIRE* POCONO MANOR INN • YELL! POCONO MANOR, PENNA. SHARON* CONN. 155 miles south of Ithαcα directly enroute to YELL! ROBERT A. ROSB », CBNBRAL MANAGER Philadelphia or New York (100 miles) w w YELL! AT Superb Food—Excellent accommodations— All sporting facilities • LEON & EDDIE'S Bob Trier, Jr. '32, General Manager ^ 33W52 NEW YORK ^ FLORIDA

9 PHIL ENKEN '40 W θ00 FOOD G , Lancaster, Mabel S. Alexander '41 Manage* WASHINGTON, D. C Dlr Λton, American Hotβli CoφOfoflon (EUxitB βtafrtrria 1715 G Street, Northwest Washington, D. C. CENTRAL STATES CARMEN M. JOHNSON '22 - Monag r ROGER SMITH HOTEL TOPS IN TOLEDO WASHINGTON, D. C PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE AT 18 STREET. N.W. HOTEL HILLCREST Located in the Heart of Government Activity EDWARD 0. RAMAGE '31 Preferred by Cornell men GENERAL MANAGER A. B. MERRICK '30 MANAGER

Cornellians Prefer Cornellians Prefer to patronize these to patronize these CORNELL HOSTS CORNELL HOSTS Frank J. Irving, '35 Art Taft, '26 For special advertising rates in this For special advertising rates in this directory, write Visit the West Coast of directory, write CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS Sunny Florida this Winter CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS 3 East Ave., Ithaca 3 East Ave., Ithaca MAKERS OF FINE CLOTHES for Young Men and Men Who Never Grow Old

Football is a game of smash, dash and crash, a whirl proach to perfection — is always uppermost in the mind of of action, color, courage, character and the unending our Master Designer—perfection in fabric, style, tailoring desire to approach perfection — with the goal line as its and fit — perfection in clothes for young men, and men reward. . . At Rogers Peet the same basic idea — the ap- who never grow old. Get to know the modern Rogers Peet.

FIFTH AVENUE at 4lst STREET, NEW YORK 17, N. Y. THIRTEENTH ST. at BROADWAY, NEW YORK 3, N. Y. WARREN STREET at BROADWAY, NEW YORK 7, N. Y. TREMONT ST. at BROMFIELD ST., BOSTON 8, MASS. The right thing in everything men and boys wear