VOL. XXX, No. 20 [PRICE TWELVE CENTS] FEBRUARY 16, 1928

Myron C. Taylor '94 is Appointed by Governor Smith to Board of Trustees Professor George Barger, Famous University of Edinburgh Chemist, Begins Baker Lectures Willard Beahan 78, Trustee for Two Terms and Long Prominent Among Alumni, is Dead Wrestlers and Fencers Win—Basket- ball Team Loses League Game to Pennsylvania

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VOL. xxx, No. zo ITHACA, NEW YORK, FEBRUARY 16, 19x8 PRICE 12. CENTS

New Chemistry Lecturer question of whether thyroxine could be Willard Beahan Dies prepared in the laboratory from such Professor George Barger, of the Univer- familiar substances as coal-tar products Former Alumni Trustee and Secretary of sity of Edinburgh, to Give Baker and iodine. In this they were brilliantly Class of 1878, Was Long Active Series in Second Term successful, and whereas the cost of the in Cornell Affairs natural thyroxine was so great as seriously George Barger, professor of chemistry to interfere with its therapeutic applica- Willard Beahan, secretary of the Class in its relation to medicine in the Univer- tion, the synthetic product will now be of 1878, Alumni Trustee for two terms, sity of Edinburgh, will be the George available to all at a reasonable price. and one of the country's outstanding Fisher Baker Non-Resident Lecturer in railroad location engineers, died in Alma, Chemistry at Cornell during the second Michigan, on February 5, after a short term. He succeeds Professor Paul Walden illness. His home was in Cleveland, Ohio. of the University of Rostock. Mr. Beahan was one of Cornell's best Professor Barger, who is fifty years of known alumni. He graduated in 1878 age, studied in Holland and was demon- with the degree of B.C.E. He played on strator in botany in the University of the football team, and was voted the most Brussels, in 1901-3. He later attended popular man in his class. He was elected Cambridge University and the University Alumni Trustee in 1900, and again in of London, receiving the degree of Master 1909, for the five-year term. He was in of Arts from Cambridge in 1904, and that charge of the fifty-year reunion of his of Doctor of Science from London in the class to be held this June. same year. From 1903 to 1909 he was chemist in the Wellcome Physiological Recently he had been doing special Research Laboratories, and from 1904 to engineering work for the Nickel Plate and 1910 was a fellow of King's College Cam- Erie Railroads. From 1905 until 1924 he bridge. He was head of the Chemical was assistant engineer of the New York Department, Goldsmiths' College, from Central Railroad. 1909 to 1913, and held the professorship In his earlier days some of his engineer- of chemistry in Royal Hollo way College, ing experiences contained the thrills of University of London, in 1913-14. From fiction. At one time he ran a level on a 1914 to 1919 he was chemist on the staff locating party for the Texas and Pacific of the Medical Research Committee, and Railroad, where engineers worked with since 1919 has held his present position in one hand on a transit and the other on a the University of Edinburgh. rifle as protection against Indian raids. Professor Barger is widely known for Later he was in Chile doing locating and his investigations in the field of biochem- bridge engineering work when a revolu- tion broke out, and he was forced to cross istry, and particularly for his studies of In his lectures at Cornell during the the Andes on a mule. the secretions of the ductless glands, the present term, which all who may be in- hormones, those obscure but powerful terested are invited to attend, Professor He was a past president of the Cleve- land Engineering Society, and in 1926 was substances in the human body which have Barger will discuss the chemistry of so profound an influence upon our physical elected to honorary membership, an hormones, the chemistry of vitamins, and mental condition. honor given to only five engineers since synthetic drugs, chemo-therapy, the One of Professor Barger's most remark- 1921. The Society at the time of his last able investigations is that which he has theory of the action of certain substances illness was making arrangements for him recently completed in conjunction with as depending on residual valency, illus- to write his reminiscences for publication Dr. C. R. Harington of the University trated by the analogy of the blue of ad- in book form. He was also a member of College Hospital, London. Under-ac- sorption compounds of iodine, the action the American Society of Civil Engineers. tivity of the gland termed the thyroid of micro-organisms on carbohydrates and He is survived by his wife, who was causes a form of idiocy known as cretin- proteins, the chemistry of sugars, pro- Bessie B. DeWitt '78. Mrs. Beahan is a ism. In recent years it has been found teins, and purine derivatives, and al- member of the Cornellian Council. that this could be cured by the administra- kaloids. tion of thyroxine, the active principle of Professor Barger's introductory public the thyroid gland. This thyroxine was THE REPORT of Charles F. Adams, lecture was given in Baker Laboratory on extracted from the glands of sheep, but it treasurer of Harvard, to the Harvard Wednesday evening, February 15. The has been extremely expensive because of Board of Overseers shows that the total subject was "International Relations in the low yield—about one troy ounce from endowment of the university on June 30 Science." three tons of the glands. Professor last was $82,036,998.09. The operating Barger and Dr. Harington first took up 6 26 the study of the natural thyroxine, and expenses for the year were $9,3 5> 9 33 by prolonged investigation they as- PROFESSOR HENRY N. OGDEN '89, of the The receipts of the Harvard Athletic certained its chemical constitution and School of Civil Engineering, has been Association exceeded the expenses by structure. Once in possession of this elected president of the Ithaca Memorial $166,816.01. Football netted $453,295.36; knowledge, they next investigated the Hospital trustees. all other sports showed a deficit. 246 CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS

Cornell in Dixie child '74 of Rochester, who is wintering in In the absence of Howard See '09, presi- Miami. dent of the Cornell Club of Atlanta, McFadden >22 Brings Greetings From WEST PALM BEACH, FLA.: On Wednes- Charles D. Orme '17, secretary, presided. day, January 18, at a luncheon meeting, University to Many Cornellians After a general discussion it was decided alumni discussed the organization of a in Southern States to call a business meeting of the club within Cornell Club in West Palm Beach. thirty days to plan regular meetings for Thomas J. McFadden '22, field secre- Among those present were Judge Charles the future. tary of the Alumni Office, has returned to C. Chillingworth '90, Mrs. C. E. Chilling- On account of Farmers' Week activities worth (Marjorie McKinley) '20, Clark J. Ithaca after a month's tour of Cornell at the University of Georgia McFadden Lawrence Ί3, Robert M. Nevins, Jr., '22, alumni centers in the South. He carried canceled his plans for a visit to Athens. Townsend F. Southard '22, Edward A. motion picture films of the Cornell games CHATTANOOGA, TENN. : Robert H.Ander- Wadsworth '04, Warner Harwood '16, last fall with Princeton and Columbia. son '98 arranged a luncheon for alumni in Paul W. Potter, Sp., Clifford B. Savage McFadden spoke in the following cities the vicinity of Chattanooga. It was held Ί6, David B. Moses '14, and Stafford B. in addition to holding meetings in Balti- at the Hotel Patten on January 30. Beach '21. more and Washington on January 9 and NASHVILLE. TENN.: On Tuesday even- 10, which have already been reported in TAMPA, FLA.: The Cornell alumni of ing, January 31, alumni in the vicinity of THE ALUMNI NEWS: Tampa held a dinner meeting at the Nashville held an informal meeting in the Mirasol Hotel, on January 19. Chester assembly hall of the Chamber of Com- RICHMOND, VA.: Gilbert C. Molleson A. R. Kurtz '20 and Walter L. Quinlan Ί8 merce. Arrangements were in charge of Ί2 and Gustave E. Sachers '15 arranged were in charge of the meeting. Charles H. Olmstead Ί5, president, and a luncheon for January 11 to celebrate ST. PETERSBURG, FLA. : On the morning John Kirkman Ίo, secretary of the Cor- Founder's Day in Richmond. About a of Friday, January 20, McFadden ad- nell Club of Nashville. dozen Cornell men dined together at the dressed the students of the Junior College KNOXVILLE, TENN.: Of the twenty- Chamber of Commerce. Plans were dis- in St. Petersburg on colleges in general and three who attended the alumni dinner at cussed for the formation of a local club. Cornell in particular. This impromptu Knoxville, on February 1, all but three RALEIGH, N. C.: On Thursday, January talk was given in response to an invitation are connected with the University of 12, McFadden took lunch at Chapel Hill, by Captain W. W. Little, principal of the Tennessee, of which Dr. John H. Morgan North Carolina, with Professors James school. '99 is president. Professor John A. M. Bell '05 and Wallace E. Caldwell Ίo, That evening the Cornell alumni in St. Switzer '96, is president of the Cornell who are members of the Faculty of the Petersburg held a dinner meeting at the Club of Knoxville. Paul W. Allen '14 is University of North Carolina. That Vinoy Park Hotel. There were twenty- secretary. evening he attended the annual meeting two diners, including Dr. Charles F. LEXINGTON, KY. : At the faculty dining- of the Cornell Club of Raleigh at Meredith Wheelock '73 and John T. Sutor '73. room of the University of Kentucky on College, of which Charles E. Brewer, John R. Van Kleek '12 was delegated to February 2, there was organized a Cornell Ph.D. '00, is president. The hostesses handle organization details in founding a Club of Lexington, with Dr. William D. were the following Cornell alumnae, local club. Funkhouser, Ph.D. '16, as president, and members of the faculty at Meredith: ORLANDO, FLA.: Russell N. Chase '22, Mrs. Morris Scherago (Jane Stone) '20 Sarah L. Burris, A.M. '24, Julia Harris, called a meeting of the alumni in the vicin- as secretary. A.M. '09, Florence M. Hoagland '25, and ity of Orlando, Florida, for Saturday LOUISVILLE, KY.: Ledcreich S. Vance, Mary L. Porter, A.M. '21. night, January 21. Each of the sixteen '22, president, and Ashur D. McCowen, In charge of the program were Rowland who attended introduced himself and '22, secretary of the Cornell Alumni As- W. Leiby, Ph.D. '21, president of the spoke briefly. Emeritus Professor Henry sociation of Kentucky, arranged a dinner club, and Russell D. Welsh '13, secretary. S. Jacoby, who is visiting in Orlando, was meeting at the Pendennis Club on Feb- Leiby sang the alumni song. William J. present. The Cornell Club of Central ruary 3. Eighteen men attended, in- Andrews '94 displayed the feathered Florida was organized with Chase as cluding Professor J. Franklin Bradley ;n headdress presented to him by the Hopi president. and W. Paul Jones, Ph.D. '25. Tribe when he was christened "Kawa"— NEW ORLEANS, LA. : L. Carroll Root '92, CINCINNATI: At a noon meeting at the the meaning of which title your corres- president, and E. Lysle Aschaffenburg '13, Cornell Club of Southern Ohio, at Cin- pondent was too discreet to ask. Others secretary of the Cornell Club of Louisiana, cinnati, on Saturday, February 4, a present were Mrs. Leiby, George R. arranged a dinner meeting at the Roose- nominating committee presented the Shelton '12, Mrs. Shelton, Dr. Mable E. velt Hotel on Monday, January 23, and, names of Oscar A. Klausmeyer '13 for Goudge, Ph.D. '14, and her husband. for those who could not attend the dinner, president, and Edward L. Anderson '26 for JACKSONVILLE, FLA.: Alumni in Jack- a luncheon at Galatoire's Restaurant on secretary. They were unanimously elected. sonville and vicinity met at dinner on the 24th, Among those present at the Julian A. Pollak '07 told of the Moakley Saturday, January 14, at the Windsor evening meeting was Brandt V. B. Dixon Medals and the club appropriated $25 Hotel. The following were present: John '70, president emeritus of Newcomb Col- to pay for a set. The club also voted to E. Craig Ό3 and Mrs. Cornell Craig, who lege, who recalled that on one occasion provide a cup to replace a similar trophy is a great-grandneice of Ezra Cornell, Ezra Cornell referred to his, Dixon's class- formerly awarded to Cincinnati high John S. Hopkins '25, Richard A. Ester- mates, and apparently not without reason, schools, one of which has won the first brook '23, Alfred H. Marsh, Jr., '23, as "you young devils." The four Soule cup permanently. Alfred H. Wesch '22 of Callahan, Martin brothers, all Cornell men, attended the luncheon. R. Ensing '17 of Gainesville, Ellsworth AT YALE last year the total receipts L. Filby '17 and Mrs. Filby (Marian BIRMINGHAM, ALA.: James A. Meissner from all forms of athletics were $1,104,- Fisher) '19. '17, of Bessemer, Alabama, was elected 359.06 and the direct expenses $772,588.56, MIAMI, FLA.: On Tuesday, January 17, president and Robert W. Goodall '20 leaving a net gain of $331,770.50. Other sixteen Cornell men ate luncheon together secretary of the Cornell Club of Birming- income swelled this amount to $374,604.05. at the Hotel Gralynn, Miami, in response ham, at a meeting held on Wednesday Indirect expenses reduced this amount to to a notice from H. Roger Jones '06 of evening, January 25, at the Tutwiler net credit for the year of $41,541.08. Coral Gables, father of Roger W. Jones Hotel. John A. Farrar '25 was elected Football netted $545,062.35; baseball, '29, who is now manager of the Musical vice-president, in charge of publicity. track, crew, and hockey together showed Clubs. The group was glad to welcome ATLANTA, GA. : Twenty-five men met for a deficit oϊ $142,347.97; and the minor to its meeting Professor Herman L. Fair- lunch at the Ansley Hotel on January 26. sports showed a defiqit of $70,943.88. CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS 247

Myron C. Taylor '94 Trustee Coach Ortner continually shifted his line- class bout. Crowe's inexperience en- up, for the Cornell regulars were playing abled McConnell to apply a half-nelson Governor Smith Appoints Steel Corpora- below their form. Connell, Quaker and bar lock that gave him a fall after 14 tion Finance Chairman to University center, starred in the second half, and the minutes of wrestling. Governing Board Cornell defense was unable to check him Josefson scored the first points for Cor- as he slipped through for several scores. nell by defeating Okun, Syracuse captain Myron C. Taylor, LL.B. '94, recently Beck's foul point and CaldwelFs goal and intercollegiate champion, with a de- elected chairman of the Finance Com- concluded Cornell's scoring in the half. cisive time advantage. William Holsman mittee of the United States Steel Corpora- Layton, leading Cornell scorer, after in the 135-pound class and Roess, a 155- tion, has been nominated by Governor making the first Red and White count pounder wrestling in the 175-pound Alfred E. Smith as Trustee to succeed from the foul line, was held scoreless for weight division, scored easy decisions on J. DuPratt White '90, whose term expires the rest of the game. Lewis, forward, and long time advantages. in June. His name has been sent by the Captain Schlossbach, guard, were high Governor to the State Senate for con- scorers for Cornell, with five points each. Williams Win on Ice firmation. White has been nominated to Cornell's inability to penetrate the Cornell lost its third hockey game of the succeed the late Ira A. Place '81. Pennsylvania defense, the inaccuracy of season February 11 when the Williams Taylor is also president and director of the long range shooting and poor work sextet won the Junior Week game, seven Myron Taylor and Company, Inc.; di- on the foul line were factors in the defeat. goals to one, on an improvised rink on rector of the First National Bank of New The line-up: Beebe Lake. Uffinger scored the first goal York and the First Security Company, Pennsylvania (34) for Cornell, but the faster and more co- and a director of the Steel Corporation, G F P ordinated Williams team, with Blainey, the New York Central Railroad, the Lobley, If 3 1 7 Hoyt, Smith, and Brigham leading the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe Railway Matthews, rf 2 1 5 attack, scored three goals in the first Company, the Essex Cotton Mills, and the Mosher, rf o 1 1 period and added four more points in the Lehigh and Wilkes-Barre Coal Company. Connell, c 3 3 9 third period. Lukaswitz, c 1 2 4 Poor ice hampered both teams, but Schaaf, lg 3 o 6 Williams outplayed Cornell in all depart- ATHLETICS Hartnett, lg o o o ments of the game. Lazar, rg o 2 2 Fencers Win Lose Junior Week Game Totals 12 10 34 Cornell fencers opened the season with Pennsylvania replaced Cornell in the Cornell (18) a victory over Columbia in New York on February 11, winning ten bouts to seven first place tie with Dartmouth in the G F P for Columbia. Cornell's strength was Intercollegiate Basketball League by de- Lewis, If 2 1 5 shown in the foils division, the Red and feating the Red and White in the Drill Layton, rf o 1 1 White foilsmen winning seven matches. Hall on Saturday. The score was 34 to 18. Caldwell, rf 1 o 2 Each team won two όpee bouts, while Cornell, early in the first half, enjoyed Hall, rf o o o Columbia won the saber bouts, three to a brief five-point lead until the sharp- Masten, c 1 o 2 one. shooting Lobley, Pennsylvania forward, Stein, lg o o o and Schaaf, Quaker guard, started a Baisch, lg o o o Fernando Chardon, Cornell's star foils- spurt that gave the Red and Blue a lead Schlossbach, rg 1 3 5 man, won five bouts, three with the foil they increased throughout the rest of the Beck, rg 1 1 3 and one each with saber and έpee. Rob- game. The score at the end of the first bins, Good, Larco, and Pirone also took part in the match. Cornell has been half was 20 to 13 in favor of Pennsylvania. Totals 6 6 18 without the services of its coach, Frangois The defeat put Cornell into a triple tie Referee: Risley, Colgate. Umpire: with Princeton and Yale for third place. Darrieulat, who is recovering from an Sharpe, Yale. Time of halves: twenty operation. Pennsylvania displayed on a slippery minutes. floor a fine defense that improved as the game progressed. Cornell was unable to Wrestlers Win Again STUDENT COMMITS SUICIDE slip through for short-range shooting, Cornell wrestlers won their second meet and in the second half CaldwelFs goal was of the season in the Drill Hall February 9, Paul Richard, Jr., '30 of Meadville, Pa., the only Red and White score from the defeating Syracuse in decisive fashion in died in the Cornell Infirmary Thursday field. The Red and White scored only the Junior Week match, 22 to 3. Cornell night, February 9, an hour after he shot five points in this period. won six of the seven bouts, two on falls himself in the head with a short rifle, in his room at the Theta Delta Chi House. Schaaf tallied first for Pennsylvania vscored by McConnell over Crowe in the Coroner William A. Smith gave a verdict with the game less than a minute old, but 145-pound class and by Stafford over of suicide, Layton, scoring a foul point, and Captain Kopp in the unlimited division. Schlossbach, netting the first Red field Cornell clinched the meet with Stanley's The coroner could assign no reason for goal and a foul point, gave Cornell the time decision win over Cordisco, previously the shooting, although it was indicated by lead. Baskets by Masten and Lewis, undefeated, but Stafford provided the real fraternity brothers that Richard had after a foul point scored by Connell, Penn climax by downing Kopp in the startling brooded over a disappointment in his center, made the score 8 to 3 in favor of time of 46 seconds. He toppled the Junior Week plans. Members of the the Red and White. Orange heavyweight to the mat and ap- fraternity and their house party guests Lazar, Quaker guard, broke the Cornell plied a bar lock and head chancery that had gone to the concert of the Musical scoring streak with a point from the foul overpowered his opponent. Clubs, and Richard had remained at the line, and Lobley and Schaaf opened up a Tucker, Syracuse 125-pounder, scored house with one or two other men. He short range shooting attack that netted the three Orange points by gaining the left them at a card game to go to his room, each of them a brace of goals to give decision over John Holsman. Tucker's where he obtained the weapon. Pennsylvania a 12 to 8 lead. time advantage was only 39 seconds in a Richard is survived by his parents and Pennsylvania ran up four points in the bout that went into two extra periods. one sister. The body was taken to Mead- second half before Captain Schlossbach McConnell's victory by a fall came in ville. The Theta Delta Chi house party and Lewis tallied from the foul line. the second extra period of the 145-pound was disbanded. 248 CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS

He was born in Sewickley, Pa., on June office revealed that both cars were near OBITUARIES 28, 1889, the son of Arthur B. and Mary the center of the road when they struck. Bowman Starr. He graduated with the The occupants of Courson's machine were degree of M.E. He was a member of Chi hurled from the car after it careened from Harry L. French '94 Psi and the Mandolin Club. the other machine and crashed into the tree. Harry Livingston French died on Recently he had been secretary of the January 16. Bonnell-Daly Tire Company, Seiberling Frantz, a sophomore in mechanical distributors, in Detroit. engineering, was a member of Zeta Psi. He was born in Plymouth, Pa., on No- He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Grace Courson, a student in the College of Arts vember 2i, 1871, the son of Samuel L. Knapp Starr, a four-year old son, and and Science, was a member of Delta and Harriet Turner French. He graduated two brothers, Arthur B. Starr '06 and F. Kappa Epsilon. with the degree of B.S. in Arch. He was Coleman Starr. a member of Phi Kappa Psi, Aleph Samach, and Sphinx Head, and was R. O. T. C. RADIO STATION editor of the Cornellian. '03 PLANS 25TH REUNION A short wave radio station for the For the past thirty-one years he had The Class of '03 is making active pre- Cornell R. O. T. C. will shortly be in- been a member of the architectural firm parations for its twenty-five year reunion, stalled in the Drill Hall. Part of the of McCormick and French, in Wilkes- under the general leadership of Raymond equipment has already arrived, and it Barre, Pa. He was a member of the P. Morse and Mrs. Ernest P. Waud will be assembled under the direction of Architectural League of New York. (Olive B. Morrison), the two class secre- Captain H. J. Schroeder, in charge of the taries. Detailed information of the wo- Signal Corps unit, into a 2 50-watt radio John T. Sturdevant '03 men's plan will be published later. The transmitter and a number of short wave John Thomson Sturdevant died on men have committee chairman appointed receivers. February 5 at the Flower Hospital in who cover almost every aspect of a Experiments will be made in the con- New York, after an illness of six months. modern reunion. struction of towers, probably on the Drill He was born in Wilkes-Barre, Pa., on With Morse in charge of Ithaca ar- Hall, and smaller transmitters will also September 26, 1882, the son of George W. rangements the other committee chairmen be constructed so that several operators and May Thomson Sturdevant. He are: finance, Audenried Whittemore; en- may work at the same time on different graduated with the degree of LL.B. He tertainment, Clarence B. Kugler, Jr.; wave lengths. was a member of Kappa Sigma. railroad transportation, Charles N. Pinco The circuit is crystal-controlled and He had been a member of the legal staff costumes, Winsor F. Woodward. In modeled after those used by Army sta- of the Hearst Corporation in New York addition to these committees there are: tions for transcontinental and Alaskan since his graduation. medical, Dr. Edward W. Weber; music, service. The large transmitter will have He is survived by his widow, Mary John M. Ellis; sanitation, Edwin E. power to work with stations in South Bannon Sturdevant, and a young son Walker; police, Robert Ryon; buildings America, Europe, and the Pacific islands. and daughter. and grounds, George E. D. Brady; The station was recommended by Chief archives, Allen D. Ripley; foreign rela- Signal Officer, General G. S. Gibbs, U. S. Lawrence R. Smith '06 tions, Daniel F. Fulton; interior decora- A. Students taking sophomore basic Lawrence Ross Smith died on June 20, tion, Philipp F. Ballinger; rations, James drill in the Signal Corps of the R. O. T. C. in North Tonawanda, N. Y. J. Caufield; auto transport, James Morri- will receive instruction that will enable He was born in Blossburg, Pa., on No- son; balloon ascensions, Thomas R. them to qualify for amateur station and vember 19, 1897, the son of Frances M. Finucane; hydro-electric development, operator licenses. and Florence Keeney Smith. He entered Dr. Daniel S. Bellinger; athletics, Howard Cornell in 1902, spent the following year S. Braucher; indoor sports, James J. SKATING TO MUSIC at the University of Michigan, and re- Shirley. The adage that music hath charms is turned to Cornell for three more years in Edward Burns is chairman of personnel, being applied to the art of skating on the civil engineering course. which includes also publicity, pastimes, Beebe Lake by the Athletic Association, He was engaged in the lumber business pabulum, pacifism, packages, pageantry, in charge of winter sports. for many years, from 1925 until his death pajamas, palaver, pallets, panoply, par- A combination of radio and the phono- with the L. R. Smith Company in Buffalo. alysis, parties, paunches, and pleasantry. graph produces the music, which can be He is survived by his wife, who was heard even in remote corners of the area Elizabeth B. McClelland, '07 Sp., and TWO STUDENTS KILLED devoted to skating. And if one enjoys the three sons. Lewis H. Frantz, Jr., '30 and Ralph pleasures of tobogganing without undue D. Courson '30, both of Williamsport, concentration on the possibilities of a George A. Eagan '06 Pa., were killed Monday evening, Feb- spill, one may catch the notes of " My Blue George Arthur Eagan died at his home ruary 6, in an automobile collision on the Heaven" at the eastern line of the lake. in Woodbury, N. J., on February 1. He Five Mile Drive just outside the city The music comes from a loud speaker was forty-three years old. limits. A car, driven by Courson and located on the north shore, but the music He graduated with the degree of M.E., occupied by five others, crashed into a itself is produced via the phonograph in and for many years had been a member maple tree after striking another car the Johnny Parson Club. The records are of the firm of Eagan and Beahm, me- driven by Howard A. Ridell of Elmira. played in the usual manner, but in place of chanical engineers, in Philadelphia. He Frantz and Courson were killed in- the ordinary diaphragm, a magnetic pick- served as a captain in the Ordnance De- stantly. Four other undergraduates in up is used, and the electrical impulses are partment in the War. the car were injured. They were Robert relayed via amplifiers and a magnavox to He is survived by his wife, a daughter, P. Sharwood '30 of St. Paul, Minn., the loud-speaker. In the process the music his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lawrence Parshall '30 of Uniontown, Pa., is amplified about five times. Eagan, and two brothers, Thomas L. John McCutcheon '30 of Bridgeton, N. J., The effect is unusually pleasing, and the Eagan ;i7 and Walter H. Eagan '14. and Lewis H. Durland, 3d, '30 of Watkins. musical tones are extraordinarily true. The two cars crashed on a knoll in the The effectiveness of the device will be Charles B. Starr '14 road. On the approaches to the knoll increased by a sounding board, to be Charles Bowman Starr died on October on both sides, cars proceeding in the op- erected behind the loud speaker. The 12 of general septicaemia, after a five posite directions are out of the line of board will be arranged to throw the sounds CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS 249

Geisenhoff '20 as hostesses. Several new preparatory schools: Dr. Edwin M. Wil- THE CLUBS members were present. son, Haverford School; Dr. Barclay L. The next meeting will be held on March Jones, Friends Central School; Dr. 5 at 6.30 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Ralph Stanley R. Yarnall, Germantown Friends Trenton G. Waring (Mae A. Davis Ίo), 1648 School; William B. Curry, Oak Lane Valley Drive. Country Day School; Dr. Richard M. The annual dinner of the Club will be Gummere, William Penn Charter School; held on Saturday, February 25, at the Maryland Dr. Samuel E. Osbourne, Germantown Trenton Country Club. The speakers A testimonial dinner in honor of Ray Academy. Dr. Farrand gave an intimate will be Professor Edwin W. Kemmerer Van Orman '08, football coach and ath- address on the future of Cornell, pointing '03, of Princeton University, and C. Rod- letic director at Johns Hopkins, will be out how it rested largely on the quality of man Stull '07, president of the Cornell given by the Cornell University Alumni men sent to Cornell by the preparatory Alumni Corporation. Arrangements are Association of Maryland Friday evening, schools. in charge of Carl F. Ogren '17, of the Thermoid Rubber Company. February 17, at 7.30 o'clock in the Southern Hotel, Baltimore. Silas Hib- PROCTOR TWESTEN HURT Michigan bard Ayer, Jr., '14 will be toastmaster, Lieut. Theodore H. Twesten, proctor of Dean Dexter S. Kimball was the prin- and the speakers include Congressman Daniel A. Reed '99, Alan J. Gould Ίg, the University since 1910, suffered severe cipal speaker at a special luncheon of the injuries when the car in which he was Club, held at the Book Cadillac Hotel, general sports editor of the Associated Press, Colonel Joseph W. Beacham Jr. '97, riding struck a bridge pillar at Apala- Detroit, on January 20. In the evening chin near Binghamton Sunday evening, commandant of the R. O. T. C, and Ezra the Dean spoke at a meeting of the De- February 5. troit Engineering Society. B. Whitman '01. Invitations have been Although he suffered an injury to his The Cornell Club of Michigan holds extended to Cornell alumni throughout spinal cord and severe lacerations to his weekly luncheons at the Book Cadillac on the country and to Johns Hopkins alumni. scalp, Lieutenant Twesten has been im- Thursday noon. All Cornell men who happen to be in the city are invited. Philadelphia proving. Partial paralysis due to the spinal The Cornell Club of Philadelphia en- cord injury has been receding. He is con- Syracuse Women tertained President Farrand at luncheon fined at the Ithaca Memorial Hospital. The Cornell Women's Club of Syracuse at its Club House on Saturday, February Before coming to Cornell, Lieutenant met on February 6 at 656 South Warren 4. As guests there were also present the Twesten was a member of the Philadel- Street, with Ivalo Hugg ;i8 and Ruth R. following headmasters of Philadelphia phia police department.

ACADEMIC LIGHTS Photo by Morgan The lights of Boardman and the Library are irresistible in "Cram Week" but lose their lure in Junior Week. 250 CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS

any kind must have three qualities that are not easily attainable. It must have COMING EVENTS teeth; it must be freed from influence by influential outsiders; and it must hit Published for the Alumni Corporation the mark. Saturday, February 18 of Cornell University by the Cornell The mechanism exists for the prevention Basketball, Dartmouth. The Drill Alumni News Publishing Corporation. of violations of the traffic laws of all Hall, 8 p. m. Published weekly during the college year and kinds—their enforcement as rigidly as is monthly in July and August; forty issues annually. Freshman basketball, Rochester East Issue No. 1 is published the last Thursday of necessary to insure public safety. Official High at Ithaca. September. Weekly publication, numbered con- Ithaca might be encouraged to get busy secutively, ends the last week in June. Issue No. Wrestling, Lehigh at Bethlehem. 40 is published in August and is followed by an were it not for two important factors. index of the entire volume, which will be mailed Freshman wrestling, Blair Academy at on request. The student who gets pinched at once Ithaca. Subscription price $4.00 a year, payable in ad- seeks the intercession of the most influ- Fencing, Pennsylvania. Tower Room, vance. Foreign postage 40 cents a year extra. Single ential frater in urbe or in facultate. This copies twelve cents each. 1 Drill Hall, 3 p. m. Should a subscriber desire to discontinue his frater s indignation over the infraction is subscription a notice to that effect should be sent in at once materially modified into a stout Hockey, Syracuse at Syracuse. before its expiration. Otherwise it is assumed that a continuance of the subscription is desired. defense as soon as he learns the identity Tuesday, February 21 Checks, drafts and orders should be made payable of his little friend. This situation is Concert, Harold Bauer, pianist. Bailey to Cornell Alumni News. paralleled in the outside world, of course, Hall, 8.15 p. m. Correspondence should be addressed— except that in Ithaca the student is a Wednesday, February 22 Cornell Alumni News, Ithaca, N. Y. Editor-in-Chief and ) recluse indeed that has no frater in one or Basketball, Pennsylvania at Philadel- Business Manager ) R. W. SAILOR '07 the other to meddle in his behalf. phia. Circulation Manager GEO. WM. HORTON On the other side there is the feeling of Freshman basketball, Pennsylvania at Associate Editors CLARK S. NORTHUP '93 FOSTER M. COFFIN '12 kindliness toward the Hill, fostered in Philadelphia. ROMEYN BERRY '04 MORRIS G. BISHOP '13 H. G. STUTZ '07 M. L. COFFIN part by an active merchants' association Hockey, Union. Beebe Lake, 3 p. m. WILLIAM J. WATERS '27 and in part by a justifiable pride in Cornell Saturday, February 25 Officers of the Cornell Alumni News Publishing and everything connected with it. This Corporation; R. W. Sailor, President; W. J. Nor- Indoor track, triangular meet, Harvard- ton, Vice-President; R. W. Sailor, Treasurer; H. G. friendliness toward the horde of scuffling Dartmouth-Cornell, at Boston. Stutz, Secretary; Romeyn Berry and W. L. Todd, Directors. Office: 113 East Green Street, Ithaca, youngsters that are almost always pleas- Basketball, Princeton. The Drill Hall, N Y. ant, interesting, and well behaved leads 8 p. m. Member of official Ithaca to adopt toward misde- Intercollegiate Alumni Extension Service, Inc. Wrestling, Pennsylvania. The Drill meanors a benign attitude that but poorly Hall, 2.30 p. m. Printed by The Cayuga Press fits the student for the strict citizenship Freshman wrestling, Lehigh at Ithaca. Entered as Second Class Matter at Ithaca, N. Y. that is imposed on him outside the bounds of the sanctuary. Fencing, Hamilton and Yale at Clinton. ITHACA, N. Y., FEBRUARY 16,1928 If the problem of violations of the law Wednesday, February 29 by student drivers is to be faced squarely, Basketball, Columbia at New York. THE STUDENT AUTOMOBILE non-interference and impartial justice Friday, March 2 N APPALLING automobile accident alone are the solution. No cog is missing Intercollegiate indoor tennis tourna- like the one of last week invariably from the mechanism except the desire to ment for the Larned Cup. The Drill Hall. put it into operation. gives rise to heated discussion of the Preliminary matches at 10 a. m. and If, on the other hand, it is necessary to advisability of prohibiting students from 2.30 p. m. meet other problems produced by the driving cars. As other universities have Saturday, March 3 already done so, the inference is that Cor- automobile and not covered by the law, nell should do likewise. Vivid attention some one will have to invent a new Intercollegiate indoor tennis tourna- is paid to the faults of the students as academic punishment. There are no ment. The Drill Hall. Semi-finals at drivers: the cut corners, the violations of penalties to inflict at present except pro- 10 a. m., finals at 2.30 p. m. right of way, the cars with one light or bation, parole, and expulsion. The first Basketball, Syracuse at Syracuse. none, the four-wheels-no-brakes contrap- two are dependent for their punch on the Freshman basketball, Cortland Normal tions that only alert young nerves could power to wreck athletic teams and student at Cortland. induce to hang together and operate. The publications. They prevent the student Indoor track, Intercollegiates at New killing of two and the injuring of six was from representing the University. To York. a costly "prank," and obviously—in re- apply either to the non-combatant is to make him laugh. To deny the right to Fencing, Princeton. Tower Room, trospect at least—a new record of a mile Drill Hall, 3 p. m. a minute between Ithaca and Elmira was study vocal music would reach almost not worth the risk. as many. Then, in addition to these various acts The penalty that would have to be already covered in the statutes and ordi- invented would preferably have to do SIXTH RHODES SCHOLAR nances, comes a long string of special with the student in question retaining his February 8, 1928 right to drive a car. On a second offence student faults, most of them having to do Editor, CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS: with wasting time, many others where it might well involve the right of the auto- Eugene W. Goodwillie is the sixth, not the car affords only an easy opportunity mobile driver to continue to be a student. the third, Cornell man to receive a Rhodes to petty irritations to a rather tolerant It would not be adequate to prohibit his Scholarship within the last eight years. town and Faculty. use of popcorn at the movies. It should The others were Russell H. Peters '20, Superficially the prohibition of the use hit the mark. Nebraska, A. Buel Trowbridge '20; New of automobiles would seem to be the York, Robert E. Burk '22, Oklahoma, remedy for nearly everything that anyone AT MICHIGAN the organization of an William D. P. Carey '23, Kansas, and would like to have changed, and to be the alumni university is being considered as George R. Pfann '24, Ohio. panacea that would revive the sturdy a means of directing the reading and study morality of the Early McKinley Period. of former students. A large number of Yours sincerely, Unfortunately for simplicity, the Twen- alumni have expressed themselves as WOODFORD PATTERSON, tieth Century knows that a prohibition of desirous of trying the plan. Secretary, CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS 251 Another Junior Week The Week on the Campus Less Boisterous, but Colorful, Especially T has been a strange Junior Week. on the north shore of the lake; this is con- The Prom—Fewer House Parties Not within our ready recollection has nected by means of amplifiers and a mag- Than Usual I there been a week so marked with netic pickup with the phonograph in the tragedy. Paul Richard, Jr., '30 com- Johnny Parson Club, three hundred yards Freed from the mid-year examination mitted suicide in a fit of despondency; away. period, Cornell observed a Junior Week Lewis H. Frantz '30 and Ralph D. Cour- THE DRAMATIC CLUB produced Bena- unique, perhaps, in the annals of the event. son '30 were killed and Lewis H. Durland vente's (l School of Princesses" as its Tragedy played an unwonted role, but it '30 injured in an automobile accident. Junior Week offering. This observer is was dismissed by hearts inclined to be gay Three fine boys dead, so needlessly. But of the opinion that the Dramatic Club gets and light. Junior Week was less boister- what could we have done? What can we do? better and better. It has no outstanding ous than in past years, and restraint was THE AUTOMOBILE has well demonstrated stars this year; but the level of perform- evident, but Cornell and its guests had its murderous possibilities. Lieutenant ance is uniformly competent or a little much in which to rejoice. Theodore H. Twesten, the University better. The play actually keeps its tone; The program revealed the tendency proctor, was very badly injured when the the different actors seem to be keyed to towards a more simplified observance, but car in which he was riding missed the each other and to the mood of the text. it was no whit less replete with entertain- narrow bridge near Apalachin, between And the staging, scenery, and lighting ment. The Junior Promenade in a Owego and Binghamton. In the crash are plenty good enough for Broadway. Hawaiian setting in the Drill Hall was his head struck the top of the car. It was This reporter was especially impressed by truly representative of the week. To thought for some time that he might have the work of C. C. Balke '31 and Miss Zoe those who danced into the morning and a fractured skull. This, is now reported, B. Fales '29 in difficult roles. to those who watched the brilliant scene was not the case, but injuries to his spine THIS SEEMS KIND of remarkable: after from the balcony, it was one of those real caused a paralysis which, it is confidently several cuts, the Women's Rifle Team has successes. expected, will be but temporary. been reduced to twenty-five members. The concert of the Musical Clubs and An intercollegiate shoot will be held on the Prom were bright spots of the week, FRED D. WHITE, a foreman in the Ithaca Gun Works, missed a turn near February 18. Are all the girls going in for but there were other entertainments to Moravia, plunged into Owasco Inlet, and gunnery? Has the rifle replaced the bod- attract many. The athletic program of kin as the instrument of feminine accom- wrestling, hockey, and basketball brought was drowned. His companion, Holden C. Morgen, crawled half a mile with a plishments? When girls get together will athletics to the fore, reminding one of a they abandon their drawn work to spot a promising winter program, in spite of fractured pelvis to the next farmhouse. Six other motor accidents were reported few clay pigeons or telephone insulators reverses for Cornell in two of the three with the good old Springfield? Well, we events. during the week, in at least three of which serious injuries were sustained. read in the papers a good many examples The Dramatic Club ably presented an of accurate domestic marksmanship. ambitious production, Jacinto Benevente's HUGHIE JENNINGS '04 is dead. Peace "The School of Princesses." to his valiant and genial soul. Dr. Wil- DEAN DEXTER S. KIMBALL has just liam Eliot Griffis, distinguished author, been appointed a member of the American House parties occupied many, although Committee of the World Congress of the number of fraternities entertaining educator, and divine, minister of the First Congregational Church of Ithaca from Engineers, to be held in Tokio in Novem- was smaller than last year. The number ber, 1929. Other members of the com- was further reduced by the cancellation of 1893 to 1903, and friend of a decade of Cornellians, is also dead. mittee are Thomas A. Edison, John Hays two parties through the untimely deaths Hammond, Charles M. Schwab, and of three students during the week. The AFTER THIS RECORD of casualities, it is Orville Wright. Quid plura disputo? week began tragically, but it ended in a hard to summon up the frolicsome mood mood that reflected hearts gayer, lighter, of the society reporter, wherewith to THE PUBLIC WORKS budget includes an yet mindful. record the gayeties of Junior Week. It item of $10,000 for the paving of the south side of Thurston Avenue. This Tea dances were held by Theta Delta is hardly necessary anyhow. Junior will eliminate one of the major hazards Chi, Alpha Sigma Phi, Delta Chi, Phi Week was just like all the other Junior of Ithaca automobiling. Surely every Gamma Delta, Alpha Delta Phi, and Psi Weeks. The orchestras played different Upsilon. There were formal dances at tunes from last year, but they sounded recent graduate recalls that the north side Pi Kappa Alpha, Zodiac, and Kappa about the same. The girls were mostly alone of Thurston Avenue has been paved, Sigma. different from last year, but they looked with the result that we often get novel about the same. The setting of the Prom arrangements of automobiles, street-cars, The Prom stood out magnificently. and pedestrains. Another item of $10,000 The setting was one of the best, and the was Hawaiian, instead of—well, whatever it was last year. The reporting of dead is appropriated for a realignment of the music matched it well. The Hawaiian Cemetery Curve on University Avenue. theme lent itself readily to the decorators, revels is a dull business. The feast is and the transformation of the Drill Hall finished and the lamps expire; let us THE CARNEGIE INSTITUTE'S annual sur- was startling. One came upon the dance empty the broken patty-shells and coffee- vey of scholastic averages rates the differ- floor conscious of beauty that is seldom grounds and smouldering cigaret-butts of ent groups as follows: 1. Participants in realized in decoration. The surrounding Junior Week into the drains of Time, to non-athletic activities. 2. All students. walls represented scenes of the far islands make their hidden journey to the Dis- 3. Students participating neither in ath- of the Pacific. The patronesses received posal Plant of Oblivion. letics nor in other extra-curricular activi- in a Hawaiian grass hut. Even the sky THOSE WHO think of Junior Week as ties. 4. Students participating in ath- was simulated, and there were twinkling synonymous with winter sports were letics. 5. Fraternity members. There is stars. A full moon beamed on the colorful grievously disappointed. The undue no reason why we should be alarmed at assemblage, and the lights were those that warmth of winter played havoc with these statistics, as I have reached the end one inevitably associates with the tropical Beebe Lake. The ice was soft, the tobog- of my column. night. gan slide slushy. The Athletic Associa- MRS. MARY KEELER of 520 Dryden Junior Week passed, successful without tion made an effort to distract the skaters' Road saw eight large robins in a tree last doubt, leaving behind a memory that minds from their feet by filling the vale Friday. somehow was a little different. with music. A loud speaker is installed M. G. B. 252 CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS

of arms. There are many medals of great artistic excellence quite aside from BOOKS the interest attaching to the name of the THE ALUMNI person honored by the medal. A Book of Medals This work will at once take rank among '92 ME, (22)—Henry C. Nelson is a Medals and Medallions Relating to the great numismatic monographs of our designing transformer engineer. His ad- Architects. Compiled and Edited and time. dress is 50 Bartlett Avenue. Pittsfield, Reproduced in Great Part from the Col- Books and Magazine Articles Mass. lection of Robert James Eidlitz '85. New In The Journal of English and Germanic '94 Ph.B.—John M. Stoddard retired York. 150 copies privately printed. 1927. Philology ior January Froίessor Clark B. from the practice of law with the firm of 40.5 cm., pp. xl, 190, and 125 plates. Northup '93 reviews the Michigan volume Stoddard and Mark, on January 1. The This is a truly magnificent work. It is of " Studies in Shakespeare, Milton, and firm will continue under the same name a pioneer effort; for although Eidlitz Donne" and "The Paradise of Dainty at 285 Madison Avenue, New York. furnishes a general bibliography of 132 Devices" edited by Professor Hyder E. '95 BSArch—Walter R. Myton has items, the subject oi medals relating to Rollins. Lee M. Hollander reviews Pro- been practicing architecture in Johns- architects has never before been treated fessor Halldor Hermannsson's "Jon Guth- town, Pa., since 1900. His address is comprehensively by itself. It is based on mundson and His Natural History of Ice- 1204 First National Bank Building. He the large collection in the possession of land." Professor Albert Le Roy Andrews has two sons, Walter S. Myton, M.E. '23, the author; but desiring to make his work reviews "Egils Saga Skallagrimssonar and Robert Myton '31, and two daughters, not only the standard in this special field nebst den groeszeren Gedichten Egils" Sara L. Myton who graduated from Hood but also a useful contribution to general edited by Finnur Jonsson, "Der epische College in 1924, and Eleanor D. Myton, numismatic literature, he has not hesitated Stil von Hermann und Dorothea" by who graduated from Hood in 1925. to go outside and include such other Hans Steckner, and "Merswins vier medallic material of this sort as has come '04 ME—Lewis E. Meeker has resigned anfangende Jahre" by Philipp Strauch. to his notice. from the New York Telephone Company Professor Gordon H. Gerould reviews the Eidlitz has wisely used the term "archi- after twenty years' service in engineering "Liber de Miraculis Sanctae Dei Genetri- work, to become Metropolitan representa- tect" in a broad sense. He has not tried cis Mariae" of Bernard Pez, edited by the to differentiate between architects and tive of the Automatic Time Stamp Com- late Professor Crane. Harold N. Hille- pany, with offices at 50 Church Street, sculptors, military architects, and engi- brand reviews Professor Mary S. Steele's neers. And there are medals which bear New York. He lives at 39 Overlook Ave- "Plays and Masques at the Court of nue, West Orange, N. J. the portraits of architects who are better Elizabeth, James I, and Charles I." known for work in other fields, for ex- '07 BArch—Thomas A. Russell is an ample Brunei in connection with the In The Classical Quarterly for January architectural engineer with the National Thames Tunnel, Duerer, Raphael, and Elias A. Lowe '02 presents "More Facts Tube Company of McKeesport, Pa. His Rubens as painters, Zelter for his work as About the Oldest Latin Manuscripts." address is R. D. 2, Elizabeth, Pa. a musical teacher and composer, Mont- In Modern Language Notes for January '08 ME—Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sum- golfier for his success with the balloon, the Professor A. Le Roy Andrews reviews ner Kay have announced the marriage of many-sided Thomas Jefferson, and the George T. Flom's "The Borgarthing Law . their daughter, Claribel. to Albert W. late Thomas Hardy, the novelist. of the Codex Tunsbergensis." Morse on January 18, in New York. The number of medals described is In The Saturday Evening Post for Feb- '08 ME—Emanuel Fritz, who is on a 1145, most of which are reproduced; but ruary 4 Austin Parker '14 has a story en- sabbatical leave from the University of 35 of these are not fully described, since titled "Poor But Proud" and Kenneth California where ior the past eight years either the architect's name is not featured, L. Roberts '08 discusses "Wet and Other he has been associate professor of forestry, or no adequate description has been ob- Mexicans." has been appointed to the field staff of the tainable, or they were received too late to In The Journal of Physical Chemistry for West Coast Lumber Bureau, as technical be included in their proper place in the February Professor Wilder D. Bancroft authority. book. The 125 plates include about 1500 reviews "Colloids" by H. R. Kruyt, reproductions, of many both the obverse '08;'08 AB—Philip D. Carman is a translated by H. S. van Klooster, "The and reverse sides being reproduced. The realtor in Manila, P. I., with P. D. Car- Chemical Coloring of Metals" by Samuel number of architects represented is about man Company, Ltd. His address is 226 Field and S. R. Bonney, and "Katalyse 550. Among these, it is interesting to Kneedler Building. He is a major in the mit kolloiden Metallen" by Walter note, are Alexander B. Trowbridge '90 United States Reserve Corps, department Hueckel. and Francis Yeates Joannes '00. commander of the American Legion, presi- dent of the Philippine Council of the Boy The names of the persons forming the The Mount Holyoke Telescope for Jan- Scouts of America, and president of the subjects of the medals are arranged uary includes a portrait of Mrs. Marjorie Cornell Philippine Alumni Association. alphabetically, and to the description oϊ Greenbie '12, now director of publicity at Mt. Holyoke. Mrs. Carman, who was Edna L. Mertz the medals is prefixed a brief but well '08, is president of the Manila Monday written sketch of each one's life and pro- In The Columns for February Professor Musical Association. fessional career. Carl Becker has a dialogue entitled Naturally the favorite theme of the de- "Napoleon in Utopia." The characters '08 CE—Leon M. Brockway is with the signer, for the obverse, has been the face are Napoleon, Voltaire, and Weils. Pro- New England Power Construction Com- or head, while for the reverse a building fessor Martin W. Sampson reviews "The pany, at 35 Harvard Street, Worcester, is a favorite design. The medal to Sir Woman at Point Sur" by Robinson Mass. Charles Barry has the head on the obverse Jeffers. '09 AB—Davies, Auerbach and Cor- and on the reverse the Houses of Parlia- In The Philosophical Review for Jan- nell, lawyers at 34 Nassau Street, New ment, which were completed from his de- uary Professor John H. Muirhead's "Con- York, have announced that on January 1 signs in 1847. The medal to Andre temporary British Philosophers," Second Louis F. Schwartz, Jr., became a.member Destaille has on the obverse the author Series, is reviewed by Professor G. Watts of the firm. Schwartz reveived his LL.B. seated at a drawing board and on the re- Cunningham, Ph. D. '08. Professor from Columbia after graduating from verse the Chateau de Trevarez. Legend- Harold R. Smart, Ph.D. '21, reviews Cornell. ary or allegorical themes are not often "Vocabulaire Technique et Critique de la ΊoAB—John G. Martin is treasurer found except as they may enter into coats Philosophie," edited by Andre Dalande. of the Kumfy Kab Company at LaPorte, CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS 253

"Get the message through

An Advertisement of the American Telephone and Telegraph Company

IN THE Sixties the "pony ex- Bell System is the lineal descen- press'' carried the mail over dant of the pony express. mountains and Indian wilder- It is this spirit of responsibility nesses from St. Joseph, Missouri, to that causes operators to risk their lives San Francisco. The express riders and by remaining at their switchboards in station keepers won undying fame for the face of fire, flood or other great getting the message through, regard- danger. The same spirit calls linemen less of hardship or danger. or repairmen to go out, even at the Today, in the city of Denver there is risk of their lives, to repair the lines in rising on the site, of one of the old pony time of accident or storm, express corrals another splendid struc- There are no instructions requiring ture dedicated to the service of modern Bell System employees to endanger their message-bearing—the new headquarters lives. It is the spirit of communication building of one of the companies of the that bids them, "Get the message Bell System. In fact and in spirit, the through." 254 CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS

Ind., and manager of gas utilities in '17 AB—Joseph A. Heller is with P. J. mond Freas of Milledgeville, 111. She is a Rochester and Greencastle, Ind. His Tierney Sons, Inc., builders of dining graduate of the University of Illinois. address is 1226 Michigan Avenue, La- cars. He lives at 188 Main Street, New Hurlburt is manager of the manufacturing Porte. Rochelle, N. Y. plant in San Francisco of the J. L. Kraft ' 11 AB—Ross H. McLean has been Ί7AB—Watson G. Harding is with and Brother Cheese Company. He and professor of history at Emory University the United States Rubber Company, at his wife are living in Oakland at 3833 since 1919. During the Emory Citizen- the hard rubber factory in Providence, Telegraph Avenue. ship Conference held in February he di- R. I. His address is 339 Morris Avenue. '24 AB;'26 ME—Edith V. Harris '24 rected the staging of a model assembly of A daughter, Anne Kabrick, was born last and Robert H. Siegfried '26 were married the League of Nations. Early in March July 9. on September 4 in Sacandaga, N. Y. he will be in charge of a round table at the '17 ME—Chandler Burpee is a sales Siegfried is connected with the Union Southern Students' Conference on Inter- engineer with David Lupton's Sons Com- Switch and Signal Company of Pitts- national Relations to be held at Anderson pany in Philadelphia, manufacturers of burgh. They are living at 315 Orchard College. His address is 1211 McLendon steel windows. He lives at 3902 Vaux Place. Avenue, N. E., Atlanta, Ga. Street. '24, '25 ME-—Bernard Meyer has been '12 BChem—George D. Kratz has been '18 BS—James D. Tregurtha is a dairy transferred to the Chicago office of the elected president of the Falls Rubber chemist with the Newark Milk and E. W. Bliss Company. He is living at the Company at Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio. He Cream Company, at 26 Bridge Street, Allerton Club Residence, 701 North has been with the company since 1917, Newark, N. J. He was married last Michigan Avenue. serving as chemist, chief chemist, super- August to Miss Dorothy E. Clinton of '24 ME; Ίo CE—Rafael R. Ramirez intendent, sales manager, and vice- East Orange, N. J. They are living in has been promoted from the position of president. East Orange at 54 Eppirt Street. electrical and mechanical engineer with Ί2, '13 CE; '15—A daughter, Mary 718 BChem; '25 Ph.D.—Ralph T. K. the Porto Rico Irrigation Service to that Jane, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cornwell recently gave a radio talk from of superintendent. His address is in care W. Austin on December 24. They live the University of Pittsburgh studio of the Service, Box 241, Guayama, P. R. at 144 Guy Park Avenue, Amsterdam, through Station KDKA, the fifth in a He writes that Antonio L. Otero Ίo has N. Y. Austin writes that Mrs. Oliver series "Leaves from the Notebook of the been made director of the developments Green of Westfield, N. J., has announced Chemist." of natural resources of the island of Porto Rico. the engagement of her daughter, Sarah '18 BS, '26 MS; '21 BS—On February 1 Jane, to E. Roy Underwood '15. J. Brackin Kirkland assumed the duties '24 CE—Jacob J. DelBourgo has re- Ί2 BS—Alpheus M. Goodman has of executive director of the George Junior signed as chief draftsman with the been in Rio Piedras, Porto Rico, for some Republic at Freeville, N. Y. He was for Knickerbocker Ice Company and ac- months, doing land drainage work in four years superintendent of the Republic, companied by his wife has gone to Japan connection with the malaria control and recently has been secretary of Divi- where he will remain for three or four campaign being carried on by the Porto sions of the Boys' Club Federation, Mrs. months. His address is P. O. Box 29, Rican department of sanitation and the Kirkland was Miss Eleanor M. George '21. Kobe, Japan. ?2^CE —William S. Louchheim is an Rockefeller Foundation. '19 AB—Bernard J. Shepard was mar- engineer with the Keystone State Corpora- '15 ME—John J. Chew has been trans- ried on December 18 to Miss Gladys tion, now working on the Pennsylvania ferred from the Navy Yard at Charleston, Marshall, who is a senior at New York Railroad improvements in Philadelphia. S. C, to the United States Naval Station University. Leo Lilienfeld '21 was best He lives at Apartment 9C, 135 South at Tutuila, Samoa, as public works officer. man, and among the ushers were Joseph 7 Seventeenth Street. His wife and children are with him. He Buchman i8 and Bernard Lefferts '20. writes that it is a delightful spot in the Mr. and Mrs. Shepard are living at the '25 AB—William McKinley, son of South Seas, the only drawback being that Fifth Avenue Hotel in New York. Shep- Eugene F. McKinley '93, received his as far as he knows there are no Cornellians ard is a manufacturer of paints, varnishes, LL.B. from Fordham last June, and has within a radius of two thousand miles. and lacquers. passed his bar examinations. He lives in White Plains, N. Y., on Oxford Road. Ί9 BChem—Andrews C. Wintringham '15 BChem—David Fishkind is still in His engagement has been announced to is a chemist with the Heller and Merz charge of the manufacture of intermediates Miss Adalyn M. Van Wert, daughter of Company of Newark, N. J. He lives at and fur dyes for the Verona Chemical Mr. and Mrs. W. Everitt Van Wert of 326 Maolis Avenue, Glen Ridge, N. J. Company in Newark, N. J. He lives at Mount Vernon, N. Y. 257 Goldsmith Avenue. Last spring he purchased an eighteen-acre hillside farm, with a five-room camp, as '25 EE; '25 EE—Kenneth G. Van Ί6BS—Richard T. Muller is now a recreation spot. He expects to plant Wynen is working for the American Tele- assistant manager of the Montgomery fruit trees this year. He writes that phone and Telegraph Company, and has Company, Inc., of Hadley, Mass., one of agriculture, fishing, and hunting are his been located in Bluefield, W. Va., for the largest rose growing concerns in the present hobbies. about a year. He lives at the Hotel West East. He lives at 45 East Pleasant Virginian. He writes that Junius C. '22 MSA—Announcement has been Street, Amherst, Mass. Davenport, Jr., '25 is also working for made of the engagement of John T. Ί6, Ί9 ME—Announcement has been the company at Bluefield. Bregger to Miss Adelaide B. Bray. made of the engagement of Edwin W. '25, '26 BS; '07 AB—Byron Spence is '23 AB, '25 LLB—Ernest P. Felt was Kleinert to Miss Evelyn Siney, daughter working for Chr. Hansen's Laboratory, married on October 27 to Miss Carol J. of Mr. and Mrs. Edward F. Siney of Inc., at the head American office in Little Traver of East Greenbush, N. Y. Brooklyn, N. Y. Kleinert is a partner in Falls, N. Y. The company manufactures the firm of Kleinert and Lee, architects '23 BChem—Mr. and Mrs. Seth Ter dairy preparations, including the milk and engineers at 250 Park Avenue, New Bush of Morton, N. Y., have announced dessert, Junket. Spence is working in the York. the marriage of their daughter, Virginia dairy sales department under Karl J. Ί6 CE—James A. Cooper, Jr., is with Cook, to Samuel M. Blakemore, on Monrad '07, who is general manager and the New York Telephone Company. He October 6. treasurer. was married last March to Miss Henrietta '24 BS—John C. Hurlburt was mar- '25—-Mr. and Mrs. John H. Skewis of Felbinger. They live at 2057 East ried on December 10 to Miss Ida M. McKeesport, Pa., have announced the Twenty-eighth Street, Brooklyn. Freas, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray- marriage on July 30 of their daughter, CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS 255

Shirts Are Going in All Directions Four left for South America yesterday and there are only a few states to be heard from* Get Your Order in Early— The students are buying them and how they need them! IT HAS BEEN THE PURPOSE OF FINCH LEY TO DEVELOP ONLY THE Write Now! MOST INTERESTING AND CORRECT TYPE OF WEARABLES--AND IT IS FOUR PROPERLY COMMONLY ACKNOWLEDGED THAT FITTING SHIRTS THE CLOTHES, HATS, SHOES AND HABERDASHERY FOR LOUNGE, BUSI- in NESS, SPORTS AND FORMAL USAGE White non-fuzz oxford ARE QUITE INCOMPARABLE IN concave cut collar EVERY DEGREE, EXHIBITIONS ARE attached and button cuff HELD AT FREQUENT INTERVALS IN VARIOUS CITIES OF IMPOR- TEN DOLLARS TANCE, IT WILL RESULT TO YOUR ADVANTAGE TO ATTEND THESE Ready for Immediate Delivery to EXHIBITIONS WHEN NEAR YOU. You Parcel Post Prepaid on Receipt of Your Check or Money Order. WRITE DEPARTMENT C FOR ILLUSTRA TED CA TALOG; ALSO INFORMATION AS TO DATES AND PLACES OF EXHIBITIONS. P.S. All sizes.

MAKER OFJSHIRTS|THATFIT 206 N. Tioga St. Ithaca NewΎork Dear Hibby: Enclosed find ten dollars. Please send four j)f those PROPERLY FITTING SHIRTS THE Size Sleeve length As soon as possible! Name Address-

FIFTH AVENUE AT FORTY-SIXTH STREET City State- NEW YORK 256 CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS

Marion Skewis '25, to Harold E. Merrick, Platt in Chicago. He lives at 1311 Chi- Indies, which Martin is making for his a graduate of the. University of Pennsyl- cago Avenue, Evanston, 111. employers, Wallace and Tierman, manu- vania. '26—Mr. and Mrs. Merritt P. Whipple facturers of water purification apparatus. '25 CE—Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. of Rochester, N. Y., have announced the '26 BS—Iva B. Pasco is assistant super- Eckenroth of Brooklyn, N. Y., have an- marriage of their daughter, Virginia, to visor of health education in the public nounced the engagement of their daughter, Wilfred L. Brooke on September 19. schools in Syracuse, N. Y. Her address is Evelyn Caroline, to Charles E. Benisch. Miss Whipple graduated from the Uni- 216 Sedgwick Street. '25 AB—Ernestine G. Marksbury is versity of Rochester. '26 BS—Mr. and Mrs. G. Rick Tre- teaching in the Central High School in '26 BS; '27 BArch—Edith D. Mills- maine of Angola, N. Y., have announced Cortland, N. Y. She lives at 8 North paugh '26 and Warren B. Green were the marriage of their daughter, Geraldine Church Street. married on October 15, in Noroton, Conn. Tremaine '26, to William R. Thompson, '25 EE—Robert P. Nick was married '26 ME—Announcement has been made on January 2. Mr. and Mrs. Thompson in August to Miss Dora E. V. McNair, a of the engagement of Francis H. Smith to are living at 197 Elm wood Avenue, graduate of Elmira College. They are Mildred L. Carpenter of Plainfield, N. J. Buffalo. '26 AB—George S. Tarbell, Jr., has living in Baltimore, where Nick is con- '26—Harold J. Shackleton was married been elected a member of the board of nected with the Lincoln Electric Company. in September to Miss Doris E. Medbury, The Yale Law Journal, as circulation '25, '26 ME—Stuart H. Richardson is daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George H. manager. He is a junior in the Yale Law selling insurance at 123 William Street, Medbury of Utica. Mr. and Mrs. School. New York. He lives at 328 Oakland Shackleton are living at 4 Huntington Avenue, West New Brighton, Staten Place, New Hartford, N. Y. '27 AB—Myra B. Robinson is teaching French and Latin at the Mattituck High Island. '26 AB; '27 LLB—Eva L. Radding '26 School. She lives in Riverhead, Long '25 AB—Hardick A. Smith is now in- and Julian J. Foss '27 were married on Island, N. Y. structing in physics at Union College and November 6. They are living at 1925 taking graduate work. He was married Union Street, Brooklyn. '27—Edward G. Trimble, Jr., is in the excess compensation insurance depart- last July to Miss Marjorie E. Widen, a '26 MS, '27 Ph.D—George M. Bateman ment with the Employers Indemnity graduate of Pratt Institute. is head of the physical science department Corporation of Kansas City, Mo. His '25 AB—Howard E. Sternau has left at the Tempe State Teachers College in address is 4346 Harrison Street. Goldman Sachs and Company and is now Tempe, Ariz. '27 AB—Florence E. Clark is teaching associated with Solomon Bros, and '26 EE—Mr. and Mrs. Edwin M. Latin in the Cooperstown, N. Y., High Hartlyer at 60 Wall Street, New York. Phillips have announced the marriage of School. She lives at 8 Susquehanna He lives at the Hotel Peter Stuyvesant, their daughter, Mary Bethel, to Lester Avenue. 2 West Eighty-sixth Street. Forsberg, on January 11, in New York. '27 EE; '27 BS—Mr. and Mrs. S. Cone '25 BS—John M. Dockery is manager Mr. and Mrs. Forsberg are living at 63 have announced the engagement of their of the Raleigh Hotel in Waco, Texas. A Linn Avenue, Yonkers, N. Y. daughter, Barbara F. Cone }2γ, to Wins- daughter, Mable Camille, was born re- '26 ME—Randolph B. Martin was mar- low Eddy '27. Eddy is an engineer with cently. ried in December to Miss Helen Norton the Ingersoll Rand Company in Phillips- '25, '26 LLB—Robert W. Eiler is a of South Orange, N. J. They are now burg, N. J. Miss Cone lives at 193 Front lawyer with Mayer, Meyer, Austrian, and on a six months' trip through the West Street, Binghamton, N. Y. '27 AB—Anne E. Cornell on January 2 went to the Hillcrest School in Taconic, Conn., to take charge of the high school 1O14 CHAPEL ST. CO. department. NEW HAVEN NEW YORK /TAILORS '27 AB; Ί5 LLB—John G. Krieger is in his second year at the Cornell Law Mr. Jerry Coan exhibiting our Spring importations at: School. He lives at 109 Summit Avenue. Chicago Fri, Sat, Mon 17, 18, 20 The LaSalle Last summer he was employed in the Pittsburgh Tues, Wed, Thur 21, 22, 23 Hotel William Penn Johnstown Friday 24 Hotel Fort Stanwix office of Andrew E. Krieger '15, who is Mr. Harry Coan at: district attorney of Cattaraugus County, St. Paul Monday 20 The Saint Paul N. Y. He also played semi-professional Duluth Tuesday 21 Hotel Spalding baseball. Minneapolis Wednesday 22 The Radisson Milwaukee Thursday 23 Hotel Pf ister '27 CE—Charles E. Martin was married at Ithaca on September 6 to Miss Louise Carr of Gardner, Mass. '27 Bίί—The engagement has been an- nounced of Thomas C. Deveau to Miss Elizabeth K. Reardon. She is a graduate of the Ithaca Conservatory of Music. Deveau is connected with the Hotel Bethlehem in Bethlehem, Pa. IACKAWANNA '27 AB—Ralph T. Seward is studying ShortestRoute between NEW YORK and ITHACA at the University Institute of Higher Daily Service—Eastern Standard Time. International Studies at Geneva, Switzer- land, and is working with the American LACKAWANNA LIMITED WHITELIGHT LIMITED Lv. New York 10.00 A.M. Lv. New York 33d St. 11.41 P.M. Committee, an organization formed to Newark 10.33 A.M. Newark 12.18 P.M. Brick Church 10.41 A.M. Brick Church 12.26 A.M. help Americans in general and those pas- Lackawaππa Ar.Ithaca 5.20 P. M. Ar. Ithaca 7.10 A.M. sing through Geneva in particular to get For tickets and reservations apply to J. L. Homer, Qen'l. East. Pass. Agem, τi2 W. into intelligent and unbiased contact with Railroad 42nd St., New York or J. Q. Bray, Div. Pass. Agent. 32 Clinton St., Newark, N.Λ H. B. Cook, City Ticket Agent, 200 East State Street,Ithaca, N. Y. the League of Nations. His address is 4 Rue de Monthoux. CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS

THE ALUMNI PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY

DETROIT, MICH. NEWARK, NEW JERSEY EDWIN ACKERLY ERNEST L. QUACKENBUSH A. B. '20, LL. B., Detroit '22 A. B. '00, New York University 1909 Real Estate Investment Specialist Counselor-at-Law 901-906 Security Bank Building 701 Penobscot Bldg.

NEW YORK CITY FORT WORTH, TEXAS MARTIN H. OFFINGER, E.E. '99 LEE, LOMAX & WREN Treasurer and Manager Lawyers General Practice 506-9 Wheat Building Van Wagoner-Linn Construction Co. Attorneys for Santa Fe Lines Electrical Contractors C. K. Lee, Cornell '89-90 P. T. Lomax, Texas '98 143 East 27 th Street F J. Wren, Texas 1913-14 Phone Madison Square 7320

TULSA, OKLAHOMA REAL ESTATE & INSURANCE HERBERT D. MASON, LL. B. '00 Leasing, Selling, and Mortgage Loans Luxenberg clothes have won a wide-spread BAUMEISTER & BAUMEISTER popularity among college graduates in Attorney and Counselor at Law 522 Fifth Ave. every part of the country. Write for local 1000-1008 Atlas Life Bldg. representative to call or order direct by Phone Murray Hill 3816 mail. MASON, HONNOLD, CARTER & HARPER Charles Baumeister '18, '20 Tailored to your order, $34.50 to $42.50 Philip Baumeister, Columbia '14 Write for style booklet. Fred Baumeister, Columbia '24 NAT LUXENBERG & BRO. WASHINGTON, D. C. 3 7 Union Square, New York THEODORE K. BRYANT '97, '98 Between 16th & Πth .^<. Master Patent Law, G. W. U. '08 CHARLES A. TAUSSIG A.B. '03, LL.B., Harvard '05 Patents and Trade Marks Exclusively 220 Broadway Tel. 1906 Cortland 309-314 Victor Building General Practice For Your Boy— A Worthwhile Summer Vacation KENOSHA, WIS. Delaware Registration & Incorporators Co. Inquiries as to Delaware Corporation MACWHYTE COMPANY Registrations have the personal attention CAMP OTTER Manufacturers of Wire and Wire Rope at New York office of In the Highlands of Ontario Streamline and Round Tie Rods JOHN T. McGOVERN Όo, President 31 Nassau Street Phone Rector 9867 for Boys Ten to Sixteen—18th Year for Airplanes. Jessel S. Whyte, M.E. '13, Vice President Write for the Catalog R. B. Whyte, M.E. '13, Gen. Supt. ERNEST B. COBB, A.B. Ίo R. C. Hubbard Certified Public Accountant 205 Ithaca Rd. Ithaca, New York BALTIMORE, MD. Telephone, Cortland 5800 165 Broadway New York WHITMAN, REQUARDT & SMITH Water Supply, Sewerage, Structural and Valuations of Public Utilities. Reports, E. H. FAILE a Co. R. A. Heggie & Bro. Co. Plans and General Consulting Practice. Engineers Ezra B. Whitman, C.B. '01 G. J. Requardt, C.E. '09 B. L. Smith, C.E. '15 Industrial buildings designed 18 E. Lexington St. Heating, Ventilating, Electrical equipment Industrial power plants Fraternity Construction management E. H FAILE, M.E. '06 ITHACA, N. Y. 441 Lexington Ave. Tel. Murray Hill 7736 Jewelers GEORGE S. TARBELL Ph.B. '91—LL.B. '94 Ithaca Trust Building THE BALLOU PRESS Attorney and Counselor at Law CHAS. A. BALLOU, JR. '21 Ithaca New York Ithaca Real Estate Printers to Lawyers Rented, Sold, and Managed 69 Beekman St. Tel. Beekman 8785

KOHM & BRUNNE P. W. WOOD & SON Wilson & ^Bristol Tailors for Cornellians P. 0. Wood '08 ADVERTISING Everywhere Insurance 316-318 Savings Bank Bldg. 285 MADISON AVE, NEW YORK 222 E. State St., Ithaca Phones: LEXINGTON 0849-0850 MAGAZINES NEWSPAPERS TRADE PAPERS FARM PAPERS WARSAW, N.Y. Arthur W. Wilson* 15 Ernest M. Bristol, Yale '07 "ITHACA^ WILLIAM W. DODGE, '15 Industrial Equipment PHONE 131 CUSTOM MADE INSURANCE Representative in Western New York for IT FITS YOUR SITUATION ENGRAVING Gx The C. 0. BARTLETT & SNOW CO., Cleveland LEE I. TOWSLEY ^22 Elevating, Conveying, & Special Machinery Insurance HARRY W. DIETERT, Detroit 225 West 34th Street Libraηy Building, 123 N.Tϊo£a Street Foundry Sand Control Apparatus The H.P.R. Portable & Sectional Conveyor. Room 1106 Lackawanna 7150 $1.50 per 100

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CORNELL SOCIETY BARNES HALL ITHACA, N. Y.