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March 4 1943 MARCH 4 1943 VOLUME 45 NUMBER 20 CAN SPRING BE FAR BEHIND? ALUMNI # Pool Insurance Wartime readjustments . * . 6 Problems, too! Like the car pool, life insurance is a mutual matter. And so is life insurance counsel. Sound counsel calls for mutual trust and confidence. A good way to get good advice on your wartime financial readjustments is to talk them over fully and frankly with competent underwriters. A number of them are listed be- low. They're alumni of your college and they talk your language. They are also trained representatives of the First Mutual Life Insurance Company Chartered in America. Out of their experience you'll get practical, constructive sugges- tions. They'll help you make the most of your limited life insurance dollars — help you protect your present policies with premium loans if necessary. Check your protection now when you need it most. Edson F. Folsom, '93, Tαmpα Russell L. Solomon, Ί4, Fort Wayne *Benjamin H. Micou,C.L.U.,'16, Detroit 6)L-TURNER HAS TO LEAVE HOME 1W MINUTE6 Robert B. Edwards, C.L.U., Ί9, Omaha EARLIER WHEN) Mfc HIS DAV 10 DRIVE THE CAR POOL Donald E. Leith, '20, New York City *Edwin W. Folsom, C.L.U., '24, Tampa m *James P. Lee, '28, New York City Harold S. Brown, '29, Ithaca lhLhe men in Gil's car pool guaranteed value that grows steadily, Harold E. Carley, '37, Nedrow, N.Y. eat on the run, once a week. But year by year. *Edward R. Eberle, '38, Providence they're better neighbors now, for Uncertainty need not keep you from having to depend upon each other. buying now, for the liberal New Eng- *Wiίh U. S. Armed Forces Many wartime readjustments have land Mutual contract even helps carry their saving side. They make lost itself if the going gets tough! luxuries seem less important — and basic values look larger. This war-born insight, applied to New England Mutual contracts If none of these folks is near you, the family budget, puts taxes and meet present-day needs because: you can get similar service at the War Bonds first, then life insurance. New England Mutual office in your 1 DIVIDENDS begin at the end of city. Or use the coupon below, and All three help the war effort (much the first year. of your life insurance premium goes the Home Office will be glad to into Government bonds). Insurance 2 CASH VALUES begin at the end have a competent representative get also provides a lot of family protec- of the second year. in touch with you. No obligation, of course. tion for the modest price you pay. 3 A PREMIUM LOAN is available Life insurance in this company, like beginning with the second annual premium. the car pool, is a mutual proposition. NEW ENGLAND MUTUAL LIFE But here you share your risks with a Let a Career Underwriter show you INSURANCE COMPANY OF BOSTON nation-wide group, instead of a neigh- how valuable these features can be Box G-7. 501 Boylston St. borhood. And your insurance has a Boston, Mass. Please have one of your repre- sentatives get in touch with me, without obligation on my part. New England Mutual Name- \Jfe \nsurance Company of Boston Street- City— George Wlllmύ Smith, President Agencies in Principal Cities Coast to Coasf State- The Rrst Mutual Life Insurance Company Chartered in America—1835 NELL ALU Subscription price $4 a year. Entered as second class matter, Ithaca, N. Y. Published weekly during the college year and monthly during the summer VOL. XLV, NO. 2.0 ITHACA, NEW YORK, MARCH 4, 1943 PRICE, 15 CENTS NO ANNIVERSARY PARTY his first plane ride, arranged by the late SENIOR SOCIETIES ELECT War Again Interferes Harold Flack '12. who was on duty in Fifty of Junior Class France. In less than a month, November President Day announced last week Forestalling the possibility that a that because of the war, the University 4, 1918, was to come the death of the large number of the able-bodied men of University's first President, Andrew D. will not have an elaborate celebration of the Junior Class may shortly be called White. its seventy-fifth anniversary, which oc- to military service, the Senior Societies For the twenty-fifth anniversary of the curs October 7, 1943. This was agreed published their lists of new members opening of the University, in 1893, tne at the recent meeting of the Board of February 19. This was even earlier than celebration began the evening of October Trustees. last spring's accelerated date of April 2.x. 6 with a Reunion gathering in the Li- Thus, as for the University's fiftieth The traditional spring pledging day has brary. Saturday, October 7, opened with anniversary in 1918, war conditions will been the first Tuesday of May. an artillery salute of twenty-five guns, prevent any but a quiet observance of Sphinx Head elected twenty-eight and the Chimes played for an hour. At the birthday date. It was not until after Juniors; Quill and Dagger, twenty-two. exercises in the Library auditorium, the war, in June, 1919, that the Uni- Fifteen of the total are the sons of Cor- Chauncey M. Depew was the orator of versity's Semi - Centennial Celebration nellians. The new members are: the day and other speakers included brought to Ithaca a record number of General Stewart L. Woodford, Dr. G. C. more than 5,000 alumni. The four-day Sphinx Head Caldwell, the first professor appointed at exercises included impressive gatherings Robert W. Ballard, Trenton, N. J.; Arts; Cornell, and Joseph C. Hendrix '74 for Student Council secretary, Freshman Govern- at Schoellkopf Field, mammoth dinners the alumni. After a dinner in the Armory, ing Board president; Phi Kappa Psi. in the Drill Hall, and Class Reunions of at which President Schurman read a John C. Barker, Jr., son of John C. Barker unprecedented size and enthusiasm. The 'n., Shaker Heights, Ohio; Arts; Cornellian cablegram from President White who was Scmi-Centennial Endowment Fund which board Theta Delta Chi. then in Russia, speakers included Profes- Albert Beehler, Jr., son of Arthur Beehler was started to commemorate the occa- sor T. Frederick Crane, Presidents Seth '17, Baltimore, Md.; Mechanical Engineering; sion has brought to the University nearly Low of Columbia, Cyrus Northrop of Widow business manager, soccer manager, $4,500,000 in principal and approxi- Aleph Satnach; Phi Gamma Delta. University of Minnesota, and James M. mately $635,000 in interest on pledges Howard W. Blose, Dayton, Ohio; Chemical Taylor of Vassar, Andrew Carnegie, Engineering; track "C," J-V football; Psi made by alumni during the course of the Oscar S. Strauss, and Seward A. Simons Upsilon. campaign. Edward H. Carman III, son of Edward H. '79. A sermon by Bishop W. C. Doane of Carman, Jr. Ί6, Baltimore, Md.; Mechanical "Bonded Reunions" This Year Albany closed the anniversary exericses Engineering; McMullen Scholarship, lacrosse, Class Reunions in the war year of 1918 on Sunday, October 8. hockey; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. were greatly curtailed, with only the The University Board of Trustees last Robert T. Cochran II, son of Thomas F. Cochran '19, Glen Ridge, N. J.; Civil Engi- Classes of '73 and '78 attempting to meet spring appointed a committee to con- neering; Chi Epsilon secretary-treasurer, in Ithaca. This year, by recent action of sider the observance of the seventy-fifth Mummy Club president; Chi Psi. the Association of Class Secretaries, the anniversary. Chairman is Neal D. Becker Louis J. Daukus, Nashua, N. H.; Arts; plan of "Bonded Reunions" will super- '05 and the other members are President football co-captain, baseball "C," Aleph Samach; Seal and Serpent. cede any Class gatherings in Ithaca. All Edmund E. Day, Trustees Edward R. James B. Dinneen, Sherburne; Arts; basket- alumni will be urged, instead, to use the Eastman and John L. Collyer '17, and ball manager, tennis "C," Aleph Samach; Phi money that they would spend for Reunion from the Faculty Professors Walter L. Gamma Delta. to purchase at least a $2.5 War Bond for Conwell '09, Harry Caplan Ί6, and Lin- John J. Driscoll, son of Joseph J. Driscoll '15, Ithaca; Arts; J-V football manager, Cornell. Class secretaries will devote coln D. Kelsey. ROTC Band; Phi Kappa Psi. their usual Reunion efforts to promoting Robert E. Gallagher, Northbrook, 111.; this idea among their Classmates, in the Arts; basketball "C," Aleph Samach, Mummy hope that again, as for the University's Club; Psi Upsilon. J. Russell Geib, Binghamton; Arts; football Semi-Centennial, the war emergency as "C," Aleph Samach; Delta Kappa Epsilon. it effects Cornell will be met with con- William G. Gerow, Evanston, 111.; Mechani- tributions from alumni. Chairman of the cal Engineering; Cornell Daily Sun assistant Bonded Reunions committee is Dr. circulation manager; Psi Upsilon. Robert T. Izant II, Warren, Ohio; Arts; J-V Lyman R. Fisher '2.8, and all Class secre- baseball manager; Delta Kappa Epsilon. taries will shortly be enlisted for the plan. Russell T. Kerby, Jr., son of Russell T. The ALUMNI NEWS of October 3, 1918, Kerby '13 and Regina Brunner Kerby '15, published an editorial commemorating Summit, N. J.; Arts; swimming manager, i5o-pound football, lacrosse; Phi Gamma the University's fiftieth anniversary and Delta. a chronology of its first half-century. Samuel K. McCune, son of Joseph C. Mc- Because of the war disruption, the Cor- Cune Ίi, Edgewood, Pa.; Arts; Fresman nell Daily Sun had suspended publication, soccer manager, i5o-pound rowing; Theta Delta Chi. as had The Cornell Era. The Widow was James A. McTague, Bayside; Arts; cross about to publish its first issue of the year, country manager, Cornell Daily Sun board; and The Cornell Annuals had announced Theta Delta Chi.
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