VOL. xxxπi No. 5 [PRICE TWELVE CENTS] OCTOBER 2.3, 1930

CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS

Charles E. Treman '89, University Trustee for Twenty-eight Years, is Dead

Cornell Defeats Princeton in Closely Played Game by Score of 12 to 7

Motor Bureau Established to Have Supervision Over Student- Owned Automobiles The Best GET IT and Most Convenient Service To and From These convenient Lehigh Valley AT trains link Ithaca with Pennsyl- ITHACA vania Station, New York and Reading Terminal, Philadelphia every day.

Standard Time Lv. New York 8.50 A.M. 4.30 P.M. f 11.40 P.M. Lv. Newark 9.20 A.M. 4.20 P.M. 12.10 A.M. ROTHSCHILDS Lv. Philadelphia 9.20 A.M. 5.00 P.M. f 12.01 A.M. Ar. Ithaca 4.42 P.M. 12.11 A.M. *;.28 A.M. Returning Lv. Ithaca 9.05 A.M. 12.31 P.M. ίn.oop.M. Ar. Philadelphia 5.02 P.M. 8.03 P.M. 6.51 A.M, Ar. Newark 5.10 P.M. 8.11 P.M. 6.48 A.M. Ar. New York 5.40 P.M. 8.40 P.M. 7.20 A.M. *Sleepers may be occupied at Ithaca until 8:00 A.M. t Sleepers open for occupancy 10.00 P.M. ITHACA'S tSleepers open for occupancy 9.00 P.M. For reservations, etc., phone Wisconsin 4210 (New York); Rittenhouse 1140 (Phila.); Mitchell 7200 or Terrace 3965 (Newark) 2306 (Ithaca). FOREMOST DEPARTMENT Lehigh\&lley Railroad STORE CJhc Route of The Black Diamond 3

CORNELLIANS Thoroughness who have children in Cornell—do you know the work of our tutoring department? We have skilled and competent instructors with a personal interest FLOWERS in each student. Such instruction has its greatest value when taken early in the course. Our day school offers a convenient opportunity for removal of entrance conditions by means of Regents' examinations. We welcome your inquiry into our methods and standing. Efficiency delivered promptly Day Preparatory School—September to June to any address in Summer School — Prepatory and Make-up Private tutoring for University courses. the civilized world Cascadilla For Catalogue or information write to "Say it with Flowers " C. M. Doyle '02, Headmaster Schools Ithaca New York f very event is an occasion for flowers

Ithaca Trust Company The Bool Floral Resources over Member of the $8,500,000 New York Stock Exchange Company, Inc. President Charles E. Treman 115 Broadway "The House of Universal Service" Vice-Pres Franklin C. Cornell New York Treasurer Sherman Peer Ithaca, New York Cashier A. B. Wellar Tel. 6544 Barclay

Subscription $4 per year. Entered as second class matter, Ithaca, N. Y. Published weekly during the college year and monthly in July and August. POSTMASTER: Return postage guaranteed. Use form 3578 for undeliverabίe copies. CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS

VOL. xxxiii, No. 5 ITHACA, NEW YORK, OCTOBER £3, 1930 PRICE 12. CENTS

C. E. Treman '89 Dies He was particularly active during the Motor Bureau Established World War, serving in the Federal Food Trustee Since 1902—Active as Undergrat Administration, the Liberty Loan cam- Responsibility for Student Ownership of Cars —Held In High Esteem for paigns, and the Tompkins County War to Rest with Parents—Permits Varied Interests Chest. He was appointed by Herbert Will Be Issued Hoover, now President, to conduct a Charles E. Treman '89, Trustee since food conservation campaign in the State The fate of student owned and operated 1901, banker and merchant of Ithaca, died in 1917 and in the same year he was automobiles has been settled by the at his home October 16, after an illness of made Federal food administrator for the Trustees by a statute authorizing a motor two months. He was sixty-two years old. State, excluding greater New York. vehicle bureau, which will permit He was born in Ithaca October n, In 1915 he was president of the State student cars, under certain regulations. 1868, the son of Elias and Elizabeth Bankers' Association. Responsibility for student ownership and Love joy Treman. He attended the Ithaca operation of cars will rest with parents Public Schools and entered Cornell in and guardians, as the new Bureau con- 1885, graduating Bachelor of Letters. He templates the issuance of permits only to then entered business with the firm of students having written permission from Treman, King and Company, and in 1892. home. became a member of the firm. The establishment of the Bureau During his undergraduate days Mr. follows a survey and recommendations Treman was actively interested in made by a Faculty committee. Agitation athletics. His interest in rowing brought against student cars reached a climax last about his election in 1914 as Cornell's year with a considerable number of representative on the Board of Stewards accidents, some of them fatal, in which of the Intercollegiate Rowing Associa- students were involved. tion. He was also an advisory member of An informal survey of cars just com- the Athletic Council. pleted by Captain Charles G. Mead, Uni- He was a member of Kappa Alpha, versity Proctor, reveals 750 student cars Quill and Dagger, Bench and Board, and with licenses from twenty-six states. Mermaid. He was also president and man- Women students own and operate twenty- ager of the Glee Club, subsequently a nine cars, while the remaining 711 are member of the Club's council, and man- registered by men students. Sixty-seven ager of The Era. fraternity groups out of seventy-one Elected to the Board of Trustees in listed, reported 458 cars, an average of 1901, he was re-elected for several terms, about seven to a house. The 2.00 remain- the last one in 1918 to continue until ing cars are reported as belonging to 1933. He was a member of the Com- occupants of the dormitories and private mittee on General Administration. residences. Mr. Treman was instrumental in ob- Licenses from New York State natur- taining the appropriation for the con- CHARLES E. TREMAN '89 ally predominate, with 531 listed. Penn- struction by New York State of the Drill sylvania comes second with forty-five, During the campaign of Governor Hall. He represented the Trustees in an then Ohio with twenty-six, and New Alfred E. Smith for re-election in 192.5, appeal before Governor Martin Glynn, Jersey nineteen. The remainder are dis- Mr. Treman managed his upstate cam- who finally signed the bill providing tributed among residents of Massachu- paign. He was a close personal friend of $350,000 for the structure in April, 1914. setts, Illinois, Maryland, California, Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt. Mr. Treman was also prominent in Michigan, Indiana, Wisconsin, District In 1900 he married Mary A. Bott of public life, both in Ithaca and in the of Columbia, Oklahoma, Colorado, Ver- Ithaca, who survives him. He also leaves State. He was a Democrat, serving as a mont, Arkansas, Arizona, Kentucky, three children, Arthur B. Treman '13, member of the State Executive Com- Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina, Charles E. Treman, Jr., '30 and Mrs. mittee. In December, 1910, he was ap- Missouri, Iowa, Connecticut, Texas, and Townsend Wainwright (Elizabeth L. pointed State superintendent of public Delaware. Treman 'z5). He was a brother of works by Governor John Dix. He re- In adopting the plan of compulsory Robert H. Treman '78. signed a year later. He was af various registration of automobiles, Cornell is times a member of the State Highway trying out a system used at the Univer- Commission and a delegate to the Demo- DEAN DEXTER S. KIMBALL of the Col- sities of Kansas and Missouri and at cratic National Convention in 1911. lege of Engineering was the guest of the Colgate. Information received from He also served as chairman of the Com- Cornell Club of Western Washington thirty-eight universities and colleges by mission on Barge Canal Operation and on September 2.5. Twenty-five alumni the Faculty committee showed that was vice-president of the Municipal met at the College Club at Seattle for thirteen prohibit the use of student auto- Government Association of the State of luncheon.^C. Hays Matson '14, president mobiles altogether, seven limit the use New York. of the club, presided, (Continued on page si) THE CORNELL ALUMNI NEW.S

FIRST PERIOD ence for the touchdown. James place- ATHLETICS Captain Hunt kicked off against the kicked the goal to make the score: wind to start the game, Riekert getting Cornell n, Princeton 7. James on the Princeton twenty-yard line. Smith brought the next kickoff back to A forward pass, Bennett to James, netted Cornell's twenty-seven-yard line. A Tiger PRINCETON DOWNED a first down, but rushing failed, and after penalty and Viviano's line plunges The football team, failing to show its an exchange of kicks, Princeton gained netted a first down. Handleman took a full power and fumbling badly at critical twenty yards. Handleman was punting pass for another nine yards, and Viviano times, won a hard-earned 12. to 7 victory for Cornell. Putting the ball in play on made it first down at midfield. over Princeton at Princeton October 18 the Tiger thirty-five-yard line, Princeton Handleman's pass to Beyer netted for its second consecutive win. again registered a first down through the thirty-two yards, but the scoring threat air, Bennett to James. ended when, after line plays failed, Cornell's showing, on the basis of its A pass into the end zone halted Prince- Handleman tossed a pass over the goal previous record, was disappointing, ton's advance. The Cornell line drive line for a touchback. while Princeton, plucky and undismayed started, with Handleman, Pond, and FOURTH PERIOD by the Red and White's strong attack and Viviano registering a first down. Line An exchange of kicks at the start of the fine defense in the first half, was some- plunges continued to gain, with Viviano period gave Princeton the ball on the what improved. leading the attack. He split through the Tiger forty-three-yard line. Howson was Two Cornell fumbles early in the line for nine yards, and Handleman made forced to punt, and Beyer received on his second half, with the score ix to o, gave it another first down on Princeton's seventeen-yard line. Cornell made first Princeton its opportunity to score, and twenty-yard line. Pond and Handle- down on a pass to Viviano, but Cornell failed to continue the advance. A punt the Tigers, fired by the tally and the man made five yards in two tries at the flanks, and then Viviano crashed through was short, going out at Cornell's forty- chance to win by scoring another touch- the line, shook off the secondary defense five-yard line. A pass and line plays down, came back strong to wage a hard tacklers, and went fifteen yards for the brought Princeton down the Cornell battle throughout the rest of the half. first touchdown. Hunt missed the goal. thirty-two-yard marker. Princeton passes The situation took a serious turn as a Cornell 6, Princeton o. grounded. result of the two fumbles, coupled with The kicking duel was resumed, with SECOND PERIOD Cornell losing the ball on a fumble deep the fact that Captain Hunt missed both Early in the second period, Cornell in its own territory as the game had only tries for points after touchdown when started another advance from its own a minute to go. Two Princeton passes Viviano and Handleman registered their thirty-yard line. Beyer tossed a thirty- grounded as the game ended. scores in the first half. yard pass to Lueder, who was free, but The line-up: Great defensive work on long forward the Cornell end was downed on Prince- ton's twenty-five-yard line after running CORNELL (12.) POS PRINCETON (7) passes, hurled by Bennett, saved the game Lueder LE Wister for Cornell, with Smith knocking down about fifteen yards. The play gained George LT Garrett a long pass on the last play of the game as forty-five yards. Tullar LG Billings it seemed certain that the ball was in the Viviano hit center for nine yards. Riekert C Mestres (C) Beyer made it first down, and then Hunt (C) RG Hockenbury hands of a Princeton receiver over the Rothstein RT Yeckley Cornell goal line. Viviano, after two plays had missed fire, Young RE Byles The Red and White was exceptionally crashed through for another long gain, Beyer . QB Bennett Handleman LHB Reinmund weak in punting and Beyer's work in putting the ball on the four-yard line. Handleman carried it over to make the Viviano RHB Howson handling Tiger kicks was also spotty. In Pond FB James spite of occasional mishandling of the score: Cornell ix, Princeton o. Hunt Score by periods: ball, the running attack moved smoothly again missed the goal. Cornell 660 o—12. Princeton 007 o— 7 and again Cornell showed finesse in the The rest of the period saw an aerial duel, with Cornell passes going wild. Touchdowns: Cornell, Viviano, Handleman. aerial attack. Cornell lost well over a Princeton, Nicholson. hundred yards on exchanges of punts. Princeton's forward pass attack was more Point after touchdown: Princeton, James The play on the line and the ends was successful, the Tigers completing two, (placement kick). Substitutions: Cornell, Smith for Pond, excellent and steady. Princeton could Bennett to Howson and to Reinmund, for two first downs that put the ball well Martinez-Zorilla for Young, Penny for Riekert, make little headway with its running HackstafF for Tullar, Claggett for Lueder. attack. The Cornell ends were well down into Cornell territory. Another pass at- Princeton, Pendergast for Garrett, Nicholson the field under kicks, when the kicks tack was halted, Smith knocking down for Reinmund, Mclver for Wister, Wister for one of the aerials. Mclver, Bogar for Bennett, Purneίl for Hock- themselves were good, and they also enbury, Hockenbury for Purnell, Mclver for broke up thrusts aimed off the tackles THIRD PERIOD Byles^ Knell for Nicholson, Bennett for Bogar, and around the flanks. The line charged Viviano returned Princeton's kickoff Reinmund for Knell, Meeks for Billings, Colson hard and opened up wide holes for the to the Cornell forty-four-yard line, for Yeckley, Levick for Wister, Hirst for Pendergast, Muldaur for Reinmund. backs, particularly in the two marches running twenty yards. Handleman's pass Referee, E. C. Taggert, Rochester; umpire, that brought the Cornell touchdowns. to Viviano netted eight yards, but W. R. Crowley, Bowdoin; linesman, Dean Cornell scored ten first downs to eight Handleman fumbled on the next play, Watkeys, Syracuse; field judge, E. W. Carson, for Princeton, rushing the ball 142. yards Wister recovering for Princeton. Bogar, Penn State. Time of periods, 15 minutes. to eighty-four for the Tigers. Of eleven substitute Tiger back, made twelve YEARLINGS WIN AGAIN forward passes, Cornell completed four yards, but Princeton was forced to kick. The freshman football team scored its for ninety-four yards, ,to maintain an Beyer lost the punt, and Pendergast re- second victory of the season October 18 average of fifty per cent for the first four covered for the Tigers on Cornell's on Alumni Field, defeating Dickinson games of the season. fourteen-yard line. Seminary, 2.0-0, in the second half. Princeton tried twenty-eight passes, Nicholson was thrown for a yard loss, Superior reserve power and steady pound- completing eleven for sixty-three yards. but on third down Bogar passed to James ing at the line, with the help of the The Tiger short passes were effective, al- for nine yards. James hit center for a first breaks of the game, brought the victory though they failed to gain much yard- down on the three-yard line. Halted at to the yearlings. age, while Cornell's fine defense on the center, Princeton tried the flank, Bogar Wallace and Kline scored two touch- long heaves made them futile. skirting right end behind fine interfer- downs in the third period on line plunges. THE CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS 51

In the final quarter, Ferraro tossed a for- FALL SCHEDULES THE LIBRARIANS' REPORT ward pass to Condon for another score. FOOTBALL Crowding of the Present Building and In- Kline was successful in two of three tries for the point after touchdown. September 2.7 Cornell 66, Clarkson o adequate Support Pointed Out October 4 Cornell 61, Niagara 14 FUTURE OPPONENTS' SCORES ii Cornell 47, Hampden- The annual report on the condition of With the football season nearing the Sydney 6 the Library for 19x9-30 is unique in that half-way mark, only one of Cornell's 18 Cornell 12., Princeton 7 it is the work of the committee which major opponents, Dartmouth, remains November i Columbia at Baker Field, has been in charge since the retirement of undefeated. New York Willard Austen '91 in June, 1919: Pro- The Green eleven crushed Columbia, 8 Hobart at Ithaca fessor Charles H. Hull '86, Elias R. B. next foe of the Red and White, 51 to o, 15 Dartmouth at Ithaca Willis, A.M. '14, and Professor Halldor at Hanover October 18. Pennsylvania was 2.7 Pennsylvania at Franklin Hermannsson, curator of the Icelandic defeated,17 to o,byWisconsin at Madison. Field Collection. The total number of accessions was ANOTHER SOCCER VICTORY SOCCFR 14,862, volumes, of which 5,2.67 were The soccer team continued its winning October n Cornell 8, Hamilton o purchased (twenty-five per cent fewer streak by nosing out Princeton at Prince- 18 Cornell i, Princeton o than in 1911-13) and 9,2.35 were gifts. ton October 18, i to o, on a goal by 15 Yale at New Haven This brings the total number of volumes Carvalho, center forward, just before the November i Syracuse at Ithaca to 853,106. The Library, formerly and close of the first half. 8 Union at Ithaca(tentative) for some years fourth among American Both teams threatened often, but the 14 Dartmouth at Ithaca university libraries, is now fifth in size work of the two goal guards, Jenifer of 17 Pennsylvania at Philadel- and at present rates of growth will in Princeton and McCullough, prevented phia three years fall to eighth place. In the heavy scoring. Carvalho's lone tally was amount spent for books it is now nine- the result of an intercepted pass near the CROSS COUNTRY teenth on the list. The report pleads for Tiger goal. October 18 Cornell 2.2., Alfred 43 stronger support of the Library. Since 14 Yale at New Haven HARRIERS WIN FIRST MEET 1912. the total budget of the endowed November i Quadrangular Meet in University has increased threefold, while The cross country team began a new New York season October 18 by defeating Alfred the Library's share has grown but one- 17 Intercollegiate Cross Coun- third as fast and the book funds only over a five and one-half mile course, end- try Meet in New York on Alumni Field, 11 to 43. Ranney took fourteen per cent as fast. It points out first place, leading Hughes of Alfred by FRESHMAN FOOTBALL that of the $10,000 or more of free income more than ten yards at the finish, and was October n Cornell n, Cortland from the Fiske Fund only one-third has clocked in 19:41 1-5. The runners were Normal 6 been used to buy books, while the re- hampered by cold winds and snow. 18 Cornell 10, Dickinson o (Continued on page $4)

A FORWARD PASS MAKES A GOOD GAIN AGAINST PRINCETON HANDLEMAN TO BEYER Photo by Troy Studio THE CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS

field, New Jersey. The first and third JUST LOOKING meetings were regular gatherings of the THE CLUBS AROUND Cornell Clubs of Dutchess County and of Plainfield. At the meeting in Newburgh, "I::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: steps were taken for the organization of a Ithaca, blest beyond other cities in a new club, to include the alumni in that BUFFALO myriad ways which the Chamber of city and the surrounding territory. The Club held the first weekly luncheon Commerce is not loath to point out, has With Professor Bristow Adams, Ash- of the season at the Hotel Statler on a special social convenience which has bery was the guest of the Cornell Club of October 10. Professor Charles L. Durham not, I think, received public recognition. Trenton at the smoker held at the Trenton '99, as guest speaker, addressed a large In Ithaca a guest always knows when to Club on October 17, when the Cornell and enthusiastic group. go home. men joined in common celebration with In Ithaca neither host nor guest Princeton alumni. CALIFORNIA surreptitiously slides a furtive wrist The Cornell clubs of California are taking advantage of visits of three Cor- watch from under a concealing cuff. MILITARY RECORDS BOOK Neither host nor guest watches for the nell deans in their State. Dean Albert R. NOW BEING DISTRIBUTED lowered eyelids of his vis-a-vis, that he Mann '04 of the College of Agriculture may dart a rapid glance at the clock in The war book, Military Records of and Dean Rollins A. Emerson '99 of the the dusk of the mantelpiece. For host and Cornell University in the World War, has Graduate School will be representing guest know well that at 10.05 Lack- come back from the bindery and copies Cornell at the inauguration of Robert awanna No. 958 sets off busily for the are now being mailed to subscribers by Gordon Sproul as president of the Uni- south, only to return at 10.15 to South the Alumni Office. A few books are still versity of California on October 2.2., and Hill, snorting terribly, and uttering in- available for those who did not subscribe at the annual meeting of the Association cessant shrill cries, two long, two short. in advance of publication. Orders will be of American Universities to be held at It passes into silence; and at 10.2.0, lo! filled by Foster M. Coffin Ίx, Alumni Stanford University and at the University it returns again, crawling backward up Representative, as they are received and of California on October 2.3, 2.4, and 2.5. the switchback, to scream a last male- checks should be drawn to Cornell Uni- Dean Dexter S. Kimball of the College of diction upon a city gone whoring after versity. The price is $5 postpaid. Engineering is on leave of absence for gasoline. Then with quick sobbing puffs In order to give the book a wider cir- several weeks and is lecturing at Stanford. it fades into the night, bearing to Owego culation than would be possible under These three will be guests of the Cornell its burden of despair. . . ordinary circumstances the University Club of Northern California at dinner on Friday, October 14. "Oh, do stay a little longer; the Lack- has issued a leaflet describing the volume a wanna's only just gone out!" urges the and giving excerpts from it. These folders Deans Emerson and Mann will be host. One is persuaded . . . just a few may also be had on application to the entertained by the Cornell Clubs of minutes. . . Alumni Representative, 31 Morrill Hall. Southern California at Los Angeles on At 10.40 sounds the first view-halloo The book itself is an impressive docu- Wednesday, October -LJ. The women will of Lehigh No. 4, faint and far over ment of the service rendered by Cornell entertain with a tea, the men with a Willow Creek. At 10.50 her long siren is men in the armies and navies of this dinner. uplifted outside the yards, summoning the country and its allies during the War. NEW YORK night-voyagers to their X5o-mile slumbers, The large number of records printed, The annual fall golf tournament was summoning the guests by Ithaca fire_ 8,851, is representative of the ten years' held at the Quaker Ridge Golf Club at sides to say their farewells and go home. . labor which the University expended in Mamaroneck on September 13. In the But there are mad evenings when the trying, to issue a work that would be a finals of the championship Sidney R. slumber-song of No. 4 is disregarded. "A complete history of Cornell's military little longer!" pleads the insensate host. service. Jandorf '15 was the winner over Joseph F. Taylor '96. "We shall sing glees and roundelays; we Enthusiastic comments are being re- shall uncap bottles, filled with corybantic ceived from alumni and responses to the The winners of the morning rounds, phrenzy. . ." And No. 4 is forgotten, and sale indicate that there is widespread Classes A and B, were Ward E. Pratt '14 time is no more . . . interest in the book. Military Records and Harold M. Sawyer Ίi; in Class A, But into the revelry comes the far will doubtless meet with the instant Elwyn E. Seelye '04, and in class B voice of No. 7, baying as she sniffs the approval of all alumni and should be Francis S. Mar low Ίo. grade crossings of the Inlet Valley. A treasured by them as representing the Prizes were awarded at an enthusiastic stillness settles upon the frantic throng. pride which they all feel in Cornell's It is No. 7; it is time that the feast be War contribution. dinner held at the end of the day. finished and the lamps expire. It is iz.n. And as No. 7 plods heavily up toward SOUΊ*HERN CALIFORNIA WOMEN Taughannock Falls, it leaves behind it in BABCOCK IS HONORED Fourteen members of the Club attended the valley its gift of peace. . . Stephen M. Babcock, *73~5 Grad., pro- the luncheon on September io at the But of course sometimes the trains are fessor emeritus at the University of Pollyanna Tea Room in Los Angeles. late. . . RUNDSCHAUER Wisconsin, has received the Capper The president, Kathryn B. Kyser '07, Award for distinctive service to agricul- presided, and the principal business was ture. It consists of $5,000 and a medal. the reading of reports of the meeting of ASHBERY VISITS CLUBS Dr. Babcock in 1890 perfected a method the Federation of Cornell Women's Clubs Ray S. Ashbery '2.5, in his position as of determining the butter fat content of held in Ithaca in June. The delegates were Alumni Field Secretary has just com- milk. He refused to patent it, as he Mrs. William T. Miller (Mary F. Rogers) pleted a short trip. After a few days in wished no financial returns. He received '96, and Mrs. Henry G. Lehrbach his A.B. at Tufts, and was an instructor Ithaca he will make a second trip through (Henrietta P. Ely) Ί8. western New York. in chemistry at Cornell the following Meetings were held on the evenings of year, later going to the Agricultural The next meeting was scheduled for October 13, 14, and 15, at Poughkeepsie Experiment Station at Geneva. He has October 18, at the home of Mrs. Llwellyn and Newburgh, New York, and Plain- been at Wisconsin since 1887. G. Haskell (Katharine Slater) '2.3. THE CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS 53

Motor Bureau Established SAGE CHAPEL PREACHERS (Continued pom page 49) BOOKS ANNOUNCED FOR SEMESTER of cars to seniors or upper classmen, ten The list of Sage Chapel preachers for prohibit parking on the campus, and only the first term has been announced by nine have no restrictions. Students are A MODERN TOUCHSTONE Woodford Patterson '95, secretary. On now prohibited the use of cars at Prince- Naming Day in the Garden of Eden. By October 5*Rev. Albert W. Beaven, D.D., ton, the University of Michigan, the Edward Godfrey Cox, A.M. Όi, Ph.D. president of the Colgate-Rochester University of Illinois, Oberlin, DePauw, Ό6. Seattle. University of Washington Divinity School, was in charge of the Amherst, Middlebury, the University of Book Store, 1930. 19 cm., pp. 50. Uni- service, and on October 12. Rev. Charles Indiana, Purdue, Pennsylvania State versity of Washington Chapbooks 39. Brown, D.D., dean emeritus of the Yale College, Iowa State College, Haverford, Price, 65 cents. Divinity School preached. Speakers for and Bucknell. At Dartmouth, freshmen A very entertaining little book. Dr. the rest of the term are : are not allowed to have automobiles; at Cox helps himself, with due apologies, October 19, Rev. C. Wallace Petty, Colgate, Williams, and Hobart the to Whitehead, Russell, Keyser, and D.D., LL.D., of the First Baptist Church privilege is restricted to upporclassmen; other writers, and while indulging in of Pittsburgh; October z6, Rev. Miles N. and at Yale and Hamilton only seniors some very good fooling'manages to put Krumbine, D.D., of the Plymouth Con- may own automobiles. in now and then a stroke showing up the gregational Church of Shaker Heights, The plan adopted at Cornell by the absurdities of some of our philosophical Cleveland, Ohio; November z, Rev. Faculty and approved by the Trustees theorists. Eve says, "I have not made Clarence A. Barbour, D.D., LL.D., presi- provides for the establishment of a Uni- clear to myself whether this naming dent of Brown University; November 9, Dr. John R. Mott '88, chairman of the versity Motor Vehicle Bureau, for the business is merely a pasting of labels on purpose of '' issuing, revoking and regu- the beasts or is a divining of the names that International Missionary Council, New lating the issuing of permits, and to really belong to them." Thus she re- York; November 16, Right Rev. G. control driving and parking upon the opens a very old controversy. Ashton Oldham, D.D., Episcopal Bishop of Albany; November 2.3, Rev. J. P. University Campus, and to keep records Here and there we have esoteric'ex- and collect data with reference to the Sclater, D.D., of the Old St. Andrew's pressions of great wisdom. For example Memorial Church, Toronto; December 7, ownership and use of automobiles by in the Chorus of Monkeys: students." Rev. Karl Reiland, D.D., rector of St. Oh, a monkey's life is the only life, Two kinds of permits will be issued by George's Church, New York; December It's full of chatter, it's full of strife. the Bureau, one for cars and one for 14, Professor Rufus Jones, Ph.D., Society Through the forest maze we spring drivers, and no student will be allowed to of Friends, Haverford College; January Light and volant as a bird on the drive a car in Tompkins County unless he ii, Rev. Lynn Harold Hough, D.D., of wing. has both of these permits. Parking of Drew Theological Seminary, Madison, Without buying or selling we live student cars on the Campus will be New Jersey; and January 18, Rev. Henry at our ease, prohibited unless a special parking permit H. Tweedy, D.D., of Yale Divinity Now picking nuts and now picking is issued by the Bureau. This permit will School. fleas. be granted "only where there appears Oh, where in the life of mortal man MATHEMATICS TEACHERS some reasonable need of the privilege." So divinely fulfilled is Nature's Fines will be imposed for violation of the In 1874-5 I studied elementary mathe- plan? University automobile regulations, and matics in White Hall with Professor Ziba Hazard Potter. He was an excellent permits revoked when necessary. No BOOKS AND MAGAZINE ARTICLES student will be granted a permit without teacher, a man of fine human sympathy, In The New York Herald Tribune the written consent of his parents. and a lover of a joke. One day in class he Books for August 14 Professor Paul The regulations imposed will be in ad- spoke of the impossibility of squaring a Green, '11-3 Grad., of the University of dition to existing laws and ordinances circle. Then he said: "If you should hear North Carolina reviews T. J. Woofter, relating to motor driven vehicles. of anybody trying to square a circle, tell Jr., Black Yeomanny. There is also a re- It is planned to start the new Bureau as him you have a better job for him; ask view of Jane Abbott Beggarman. soon as the proper organization can be him how much he would charge a day set up for its handling. From present In The Journal of English and Ger- to throw feathers over a barn." All my indications the Bureau should be operat- manic Philology for July Professor Clark life this has been my standard of futility. ing during the second term of the present S. Northup '93 reviews Philip Aron- Professor James Edward Oliver was a academic year. stein, Das englische Renaissance Drama, teacher deeply versed in mathematics. and W. Gueckel and E. Guenther, D. A member of his class heard of a difficult Defoes und J. Swifts Belesenheit und BANKERS NAME FERRISS '02. . problem that none of the wise ones could literische Kritik. Professor Marvin T. solve. So he said: "Now I'll catch Henry T. Ferriss Όi, who is executive Herrick '2.1, Ph.D. '2.5, of the University Jimmiel" Accordingly he stated the vice-president of the First National Com- of Pittsburgh reviews Otelia Cromwell, problem in class next day and asked Pro- pany in St. Louis, was elected president Thomas Hey wood. Harris Fletcher re- fessor Oliver for a solution. He stood of the Investment Bankers' Association views Oliver M. Ainsworth '15, Milton thoughtful and silent for a long time, and of America for the next year at its con- on Education. the whole class thought: "Now we've vention in New Orleans October ii to 15. In The New York Herald Tribune got him!" Presently he came out of his Alden H. Little, who is also a member Books for September 14 Louis Bromfield brown study and said: "There are four of the Class of Όz, taking two years of Ί8, Twenty-four Hours is reviewed by ways to solve that problem, and I was law in 1899-1901, was again elected Florence Haxton Britten. An etching of trying to think which one was most executive vice-president of the Associa- Bromfield by Arthur Hawkins, Jr., is nearly within your comprehension." tion, an office he has held since 1916. He reproduced. Then he explained the one he had selected, is a resident of Chicago. In the Transactions of the London A. W. S. '78 Bibliographical Society for September PROFESSOR OTHON G. GUERLAC of the Professor C. Abbott, '92_-5 Grad., of THE YALE Alumni Fund has increased Department of Romance Languages has Harvard, A Bibliography of Oliver from $330,763.18 in 1909-10 to $4,Szx,- been elected president of the Social Cromwell is reviewed by Albert W. 994.55. Last year there were 7,665 con- Service League of Ithaca. Pollard. tributors. 54 THE CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS

CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS A gift to a University will always be SENIOR SOCIETY ELECTIONS ITHACA - NEW YORK productive of good; and a prospective FOUNDED 1899 INCORPORATED 192.6 donor should be encouraged whether he Sphinx Head Chooses Nineteen New Members has in mind its one greatest need or not. —Quill and Dagger Four Few alumni of Cornell could adequately Published for the Cornell Alumni provide for the Library's needs single- At the fall initiations Sphinx Head Corporation by the Cornell Alumni News handed, but the service that is clearly be- took in nineteen, Quill and Dagger four. Publishing Corporation. fore the alumni is to understand the SPHINX HEAD Published weekly during the college year situation and to encourage consideration Folke Becker, Brooklyn, advertising and monthly in July and August: thirty-five of this need above all others. manager The Sun, Phi Kappa Psi. issues annually. Issue No. i is published in John Allan Boyce, Barre, Vt., art September. Weekly publication ends the last If we can't have the whole of a Library week in June. Issue No. 35 is published in building and an endowment for its ade- editor Cornellian, Tau Beta Pi, Eleusis. August and is followed by an index of the en- quate growth, we must have at first a Gilbert Patterson Church, Titusville, tire volume, which will be mailed on request. modest addition and gifts for mainten- Pa., manager interscholastic baseball, Subscription price $4.00 a year, payable in ad- ance, as makeshifts until the time comes Red Key, Rod and Bob, Phi Delta Theta. vance. Foreign postage 35 cents a year extra. Single when thorough, going provision is made Ernst Clarenbach, Jr., Milwaukee, copies twelve cents each. to care properly for the "heart of the basketball, C, Student Council, Red Should a subscriber desire to discontinue his University." Key, Ye Hosts, Druid, Chi Psi. subscription, a notice to that effect should be George John Dinsmore, Grand Island, sent in before its expiration. Otherwise it is assumed that a continuance is desired. Librarians' Report cross country, C, Alpha Gamma Rho. Harold Francis Drake, Buffalo, Dra- Checks and orders should be payable to (Continued from page /j) Cornell Alumni News. Cash at risk of sender. matic Club, Student Council. Correspondence should be addressed— mainder has been used in such a way as to Kenneth Tyne Fairfax, Geneva, N. Y., Cornell Alumni News, Ithaca, N. Y. release a corresponding sum for purposes captain lacrosse, Red Key, Skulls, Chi Editor-in-Chief ) alien to the Library; and it urges that the Alpha, Delta Kappa Epsilon. D RθBERτWARRB Λir N cSAILOR 7 Business Manager } ° whole of this income be henceforward Edward Watterson Guthrie, Ithaca, Circulation Manager GEO. WM. HORTON devoted to the purpose which it believes football, hockey, C, Tau Kappa Epsilon. Managing Editor HARRY G. STUTZ '07 Professor Fiske had in mind, namely the Asst.M'n'g. Editor JANE McK. URQUHART '13 Frederick Ernest Hartzsch., Brooklyn, increased support of the Library. Cornellian Board, wrestling, C, Phi Associate Editors The present building is also woefully CLARK S. NORTHUP '93 FOSTER M. COFFIN '12. Kappa Psi. WILLIAM J. WATERS '2.7 MORRIS G. BISHOP '13 inadequate. It was planned in 1889 to Frederick Martin Hauserman, Cleve- MARGUERITE L. COFFIN hold over 400,000 volumes, or five times land Heights, Ohio, track, C, Delta Phi. Officers of the Corporation: R. W. Sailor, what the University then had. In 192.4 Henry Glenn Herb, Mount Carmel, Pa., Pres.; W. J. Norton, Vice-Pres.; H. G. Stutsj, Messrs. York and Sawyer were com- manager hockey, Red Key, Ye Hosts, Sec.; R. W. Sailor, Treas.; W. L. Todd and missioned to draw plans for an extension Pi Kappa Alpha. H.E.Babcock, Directors. Office: 113 East Green which would enable the Library to go on Street, Ithaca, N. Y. Earl Parsons Lasher, Jr., Yonkers, for perhaps fifty years; but,the money N. Y., Junior Prom Committee, Red Key, Member of Intercollegiate Alumni Extension Service with which to build this is not yet in Druid, Skulls, Alpha Tau Omega. Printed by the Cayuga Press sight. The Committee does not seem Monford Powell Miles, Columbus, Entered as Second Class Matter at Ithaca, N. Y. enthusiastic over this plan. "It strongly Ohio, captain tennis, Tau Beta Pi, Red recommends that it be made the starting ITHACA, N. Y., OCTOBER 2.3,1930 Key, Phi Gamma Delta. point of a thorough-going survey to Theodore Leonard Osborn, Jr., High- determine whether that plan or a new land Park, 111., Clef Club, Drum Major, THE LIBRARIANS' REPORT building will best serve the ends of the Band, Lambda Chi Alpha. whole University. All the other plans IS SIGNIFICANT John Avery Pruyn, Chicago, advertis- mentioned are mere makeshifts and ing manager The Sun, Scabbard and HE REPORT OF THE LIBRARI ANS for 192.9- palliatives. The Committee has at every Blade, Delta Kappa Epsilon. 30, though brief, draws a picture of a T point been brought face to face with the William Hewlett Searing, Newburgh, dismal situation that must be remedied fact that it is not in such fashion that the Widow Board, circulation manager shortly unless the University is to fail in Library can fulfill its duty to the Univer- Sibley Journal of Engineering, Delta its educational purposes. sity. We think that the time for patching Sigma Phi. More briefly still, there is no room for up the Library Building has gone by and Stanley Bennett Schreuder, Pittsburgh, further books, there is insufficient in- that the Trustees and the Faculty ought basketball, C, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. come to keep the Library current and at once to recognize the Library's prob- James Barker Smith, Jr., Denver, there is neither room nor means for lem as one demanding heroic treatment." Colo., manager interscholastic football, needed additions to the staff. Those that Meanwhile the problem of congestion Red Key, Ye Hosts, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. suffer the most seriously are the under- has become painfully acute. Not only Richard Walleser West, Elgin, 111., graduates in securing material material is there little more room for new ac- Varsity track squad, Beta Theta Pi. for collateral reading in the humanities. quisitions but the books on the shelves QUILL AND DAGGER There is no implication in this that the are being damaged by tight wedging. An Samuel Yates Austin, Jr., Stamford, Faculty, the graduate students, or the annex to care for about four years' Conn., Crew, C, Chi Phi. scientists are adequately provided for. accessions is recommended as imperative Sidney Goodman, Brooklyn, captain We know of nothing that the Univer- under the stress of present circumstances. baseball, C, Phi Sigma Delta. sity needs as urgently as relief from this The Library staff must also be enlarged. John Paul McGrim, Sioux City, Iowa, condition. If relief is not afforded in the president board of managers, Willard next few years this library of books that THE ANNUAL MEETING of the Cornell Straight Hall, Phi Gamma Delta. in many respects has no equal anywhere, Law Association will be held in Boardrnan James Eugene Neary, Jr., Brooklyn, and that ranks near the top among uni- Hall on Saturday, November 15 at na.m. president Musical Clubs, Delta Upsilon. versity libraries in nearly every respect, Frank H. Hiscock '78, of Syracuse, the These elections bring the active will fall so far behind that the educa- president of the Association, will preside. chapter to the following numbers: tional aims of the University must soon William D. Guthrie of New York will Sphinx Head, thirty-six; Quill and be regarded as a joke. address the meeting. Dagger, fifty-two. THE CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS 55

' :

THE WEEK ON THE CAMPUS j j

HE death of Charles E. Treman '89 OUR INDIVIDUAL student telephone lies in the fact that they won't hold is the latest of the blows the Uni- system for the dormitories is now com- sentiment. Who cares where it was that Tversity has received in this disas- pleted, every dormitory except Casca- you saw Episode 14 of Tarzan the Tiger? trous year. You may read on another page dilla being included. Eight hundred and But can you say without a rush of the summarized record of his life; even forty telephones are provided. It is be- memory: " It was there that I saw Rich- from that cold tabulation you may lieved to be the largest network of this ard Mansfield in Cyrano de Bergerac?" recognize the sort of man he was. As an sort in the country. MORTIMER RATNER '31 of Seagate was undergraduate he played football on his A NEW UNDERGRADUATE club which married last week to Miss Lillian Kruger class team, was toastmaster at his sopho- occupies a terrain entirely its own is the of New York. The couple will remain in more banquet, chairman of the ,Senior Sage Club. It is devoted to the study and Ithaca while the groom completes his Ball Committee, president and manager discussion of philosophy. It is to meet course in the Law School. of the Glee Club, editor of The Era, and every Monday evening, for the bandying "G. L. BURR was elected president of member of Quill and Dagger, Bench and of categories in a mood of good-fellow- the Senior Class yesterday." The Ithaca Board, Mermaid, and Kappa Alpha. ship. The officers are Harold A. Lehrman Journal, October 14, 1880. Even as a youth he showed his rare '31 of New York, president; Paul C. versatility and his power of leadership in RODNEY W. BLISS '34 of Omaha, a Hickock '32. of Ogdensburg, vice-presi- seventeen-year-old freshman, is alleged various fields. His later career is a part of dent; Marion B. Shaw *3X of Gas- the official record of his State; and it is a to have broken all records for the Golf port, secretary; and Robert H. Hartman Club course by going around in 66. Ten matter of common knowledge that, had '32. of New York, publicity manager. he wished, he might well have held some pars and six birdies. This last office may be held indicative of 4 of the highest of governmental posts. a modern point of view. Did Spinoza * IT SEEMS to be established with a de- But Charles E. Treman had little of that have a publicity manager? Next week's gree of certainty almost sufficient to fix ambition which demands posts of public discussion will be upon the topic "Is it as an economic law that the less money honor for its satisfaction. He was content There a God?" Probably suggested by the a man has the more apt he is to spend to give lavishly of his time, labor, and publicity manager. that little on diversion. The phenomenal ripe knowledge of humanity, to causes success of Tom Thumb golf this summer A CORNELL DEBATING team will discuss and institutions in which he believed, is a case in point. . . . with representatives of German universi- and he asked no other reward than the "And it now appears that the law ties the resolution "that foreign indict- success of the institutions he fostered. works to the benefit of football. A lot of ment of American culture is justified," Thus, his incalculable services as Trustee athletic directors and graduate managers on November 5. Harold F. Drake '31 of of the University and member of the would have enjoyed their Summer more Montreal and Edward T. Horn '31 of Committee on General Administration if they'd known that in advance. The Ithaca will uphold the affirmative were given freely for twenty-eight years; prospects looked pretty rotten in July against Graf von Blumenthal and Herbert and all he asked, all he received in return, for those philanthropists who were lend- Schaumann, who were chosen from a was the consciousness of helping in the ing money and extending credit to college competition in which every major Ger- great work. As member of the Athletic athletic associations. But at the first three man university was entered. Council, member of the Board of Stew- games this season the attendance has run ards of the Intercollegiate Rowing As- THE ART GALLERY is holding its second from ten to twenty per cent over previous sociation, member of the American show of the year, a display of etchings high and the applications for November Henley Committee, graduate treasurer of and oil sketches by Catherine Merrill of games give every indication of new the Musical Clubs Council, he deserved New York. records. The experience is universal. It well of Cornell in a hundred hidden THE UNIVERSITY THEATER was occupied isn't limited to any particular college or ways. Every student in the University on Saturday night by the Noyes School of group of colleges. What if the coal is profits today, in greater or less degree, Rhythm, in a "Repertory of Noyes- being purchased in loo-pound lots and from Charles E. Treman's foresight and Rhythm" (j zV). The dancers were brought mother is patching pants with an almost patient planning. We accept the results here under the auspices of the Dramatic forgotten frugality, the American public as a matter of course. Well, that is what Club. intends to be present when the Yellow he wished. He did not ask for gratitude. CHARLES H. TUTTLE, Republican nom- Bear Cats take it on, the chin from the PROTESTANTS still give the color and inee for Governor, spoke in Ithaca on Purple Tempests. character to the student body. Dr. J. T. Friday evening. It was one of his routine "There's a good break for Hoover in Cronin, director of religious classification speeches; the fourth or fifth that day. the whole situation. Prosperity in any for the C. U. R. W., has gone through the The Hon. Clayton R. Lusk Ox held the one line is quickly and sympathetically records of the 1730 new students this floor until the arrival of Mr. Tuttle from passed on to the next. After 70,000 year. Presbyterians lead with 305, an in- Elmira, about ten o'clock. County Judge citizens have parked their persons in a crease of 52. over last fall. The Jewish in- Willard M. Kent '98 presided. concrete stadium on a cold day with crease of 46 is not far behind. Only the THE CRESCENT THEATER on North nothing between the rosy flesh and the Episcopalians show a decrease, their en- Aurora Street has closed and is now for grim cement except the old pants and rollment dropping from 197 to 179. The sale for commercial purposes. The Cor- some frivolous Summer underclothes, complete classification is as follows: nell Theaters organization owns the 69,000 (estimated) of them are going to Presbyterians, 305; Jewish, 2.40; Method- State, the Strand, and the Temple, and is buy woolies before the next game. It ist, X35; Episcopal, 179; Catholic, 170; shutting up the weakest of its string. It may yet turn out to be a Republican year non-preference, 132.; Congregational, 108; is customary to spray sentiment on the even though all the really good women Baptist, 90; Lutheran, 57; Universalist or ruins of theaters, but what with the vote for Carroll." Unitarian, 32.; Christian Science, 2.8; Lyceum crumbling on South Cayuga —Rym Berry '04 in The Ithaca Journal- churches not represented in Ithaca, x8; Street, it is hard to summon a sob for the News. You can subscribe to that paper, Quaker,.. 12. Crescent. The condemnation of the movies you know. M.G.B. THE CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS

FRATERNITY PLEDGES A. Lillienthal, New York; P. R. Palmer, Flushing, N. Y.; H. S. Phillips, Rochester, ALPHA CHI RHO N. Y.; S. Roth, Wood Haven, L. L; A. Rubin, H. G. Jones, jr., '33, Baltimore, Md.; G. R. THE ALUMNI New York; B. Shebar, Freeport, L. L; H. Camp, jr'., Malvern, Pa. J. W. Duffield, Brook- Sklarsky, Niagara Falls, N. Y.; H. Ucbcrall, lyn; E. W. Griener, White Plains; C. S. Hitch- Brooklyn, N. Y. N. Wcinrod, Mount Vernon. ins, Lock Haven, Pa.; J. R. Hussey, Presque '72.—Thomas E. Webster celebrated his Isle, Maine; E. E. Keet, Jamaica, N. Y.; J. F. BETA THETA Pi eighty-first birthday on September i. He Lane, Englewood, N. }.; O. G. Mayer, Evans- J. Newman '33, Utica, N. Y.; W. C. Beall, is in excellent health, attending his office ton, 111.; H. W. Mercier, Clayton, N. Y.; D. H. Chicago, 111.; S. A. Bingham, jr., Wheaton, Ramsey, Madison, N. J.; F. G. Smith, Saranac 111.; W. A. Fraser, Omaha, Neb.; R. S. Grant, daily. His address is 900 Fifth Street, Bay Lake. J Ithaca, N. Y. C. V. Gue-rirj, jr., Mandham, City., Mich. He is a lawyer and secretary ALPHA CHI SIGMA N, Y. R. J. Kane, Ithaca, N. Y. J. F. Kelley, and attorney of the Mutual Building and C. K. Bump, Long Meadow, Mass.; Ira Spokane, Wash.; P. S. Kline, Washington, Loan Association. Erickson, Toppenish, Wash.; George Opp- D. C.; A. Pierson, Cromwell, Conn.; C. K. linger, Akron, O.; D. H. Howard, Lynchburg, Spens, Chicago, 111.; W. Teak, East Aurora, '75—William F. E. Gurley, president Va.; Robert Work, Chicago, 111., grads.; James N. Y.; R. D. West, Manitowoc, Wis.; W. P. of the Illinois Society, Sons of the Christie, Nyack, N. Y., '33; Charles Bridges, Wiike, Hammond, ίnd.; J. H. Wiπborπ, Resolution, has been appointed by Fairport, N. Y. J. R. Heffler, Providence, R. I.; Birmingham, Mich. Governor Emmerson a member of the L. T. Weagle, Oak Lane, Pa., '34. CHI PHI executive commission to supervise the ALPHA DELTA PHI R. Atwood, Brooklyn, N. Y.; P. C. Gabaud, George Washington Bicentennial Cele- G. D. Beck, Wyncote, Pa.; C. B. Hutchins, Brooklyn, N. Y.; W. Condon, jr., Philadelphia /r., Chicago ,111. L. B. Lovirr, jr., Memphis, Pa. J. S. HaskeJJ, Titusville, Pa.; P. E. King, bration in the State of Illinois, and to co- Tenn.; J. W. Marshall, Binghamton, N. Y.; Reading, Pa.; J. A. Marre, St. Louis, Mo.; operate with the George Washington T. N. McCorkle, Boise, Idaho; W. L. Prince, R. L. S. Platt, Walkerville, Ont.; J. S. Tracy, Bicentennial Commission in Washington. Binghamton, N. Y.; C. M. Reppert, jr., Pitts- Syracuse, N. Y.; P. K. Vipond, Altoona, Pa.; '97—David O. Willey, Jr., is an attor- burgh, Pa.; R. R. Thompson, Chicago, 111. H. G. Wilson, Buffalo, N. Y.; A. H. Wolfe, ney in Salt Lake City. His address is 1455 ALPHA EPSILON Pi Columbus, O. J. Walker, Muskegon, Mich. Gilmcr Drive. H. Aaron, Wilkes-Barre, Pa.; W. Abramson, CHI Psi New York, N. Y.; M. Adelsberg, Brooklyn, C. Manly '32., Lynchburg, Va. J. Best, Ilion, OS—Thomas D. Hodge is works man- N. Y.; M. Cassel, Huntington, N. Y.; N. El- N. Y.; R. Bliss, Omaha, Neb.; L. Cooke, ager of the Taylor Forge and Pipe Com- kins, Huntington, N. Y. P. Jones, Weehawken Omaha, Neb.; S. Edmonds, Milwaukee, Wis.; pany in Chicago. N. J. I. Sharfstein, Brooklyn, N. Y. N. Spitzer F. Jones, Washington ,D. C.; O. Jones, New OS ME—David H. Goodwillie is vice- Yonkers, N. Y.; M. Wiener, Livingston Manor Rochelle, N. Y. J. Maόόen, Greenwich, Conn. N. Y.; M. Alexander '33, Hartford, Conn.; H. Nebeker, Arkon, Utah; W. Rannie, New president of the Lib bey-Owens-Ford S. Alpetro '33, New Haven, Conn. Rochelle, N. Y.; L. Reid, Denve4 Colo.; K. Glass Company in Toledo, Ohio. His ad- ALPHA GAMMA RHO Stevens, Milwaukee, Wis. dress is 242.8 Scott wood Avenue. H. Baum, Amity, N. Y.; C. Briggs, Wolcott, DELTA CHI Ό8 ME—Willard S. Appel is with N. Y. J. Broggs, Deposit, N. Y.; V. Church, W. Duke '32., Wellsville, N. Y. J. M. Beau- White Plains, N. Y.; W. Davis, Ashland, N. Y. Benjamin Block and Company, members champ, Louisville, Ky.; E. Brown, Honeoye G. Eastman, Yonkers, N. Y.; R. Hamilton, of the New York Stock Exchange. His Falls, N. Y.; H. R. Flechtman, Moriches, N. Y. Ithaca, N. Y.; G. Hammitt, Bloomington, 111.; H. R. Geoffrin, Columbus, Ohio; O. T. address is 1775 Broadway. E. Lattimer, Goshen, N. Y.; A. Williams, Hammer, Douglaston, N. Y.; W. Jones, Utica, '08 LLB—Henry E. Schlobohm's offices Highland, N. Y. J. Wright, Prattsville, N. Y. N. Y. J. E. Kingsley, Nutley, N. Y.; D. W. are at 30 South Broadway, New York. ALPHA PHI DELTA McNulty, Rutherford, N. ].; W. G. Richard- He is engaged in the general practice of C. J. Basile, Queens, N. Y.; J. W. Bruno, son, Brooklyn, N. Y.; H. Sandresky, Buffalo, Rochester, N. Y. J. A. Quagrello, Clyde, N. Y. N. Y. law, chiefly in Westchester County and P. Miceli, New York, N. Y.; M. R. Renzi, DELTA KAPPA EPSILON New York, and in Washington. Watertown, N. Y.; G. A, Tomaselle, Brook- W. Campbell, Overbrook, Pa. J. M. Cramer, Ίo AB—John C. von Glahn will soon lyn, N. Y. Carbondale, Pa.; P. Hillsman, Albany, Ga.; move his law offices to i Wall Street, ALPHA Psi J. B. Jenkins, Carbondaίe, Pa. F. R. Loetsoher, M. J. C. Aletti, Laurens, N. Y. K. W. Davis, Dubuque, Iowa; R. Maίoney, New York, N. Y. New York. He lives at 365 Washington West Winfield, N. y. W. Y. Higgins, Fleming- G. S. McCallin, London, England F. Warren, Avenue, Brooklyn. ton, N. J.; G. D. Holdridge, Whitney Point, Yonkers, N. Y,; J. E. Watt, Carbondale, Pa.; Ίi AB; Ίz AB—Ross H. McLean Ίt N. Y.; M. Johnson, Morris, N. Y.; B. Laugh- R. Whiteside, Syracuse, N. Y. lin, Buffalo, N. Y.; K. E. Putnam, Plattsburg, and Mrs. McLean (May M. Bruckheiser N. Y.; A. B. Rogers, Laurens, N. Y.; M. F. DELTA PHI Ίz) live at iλrr McLeπcίon Avenue, Treadwell, Jefferson, N. Y.; S. M. Trukowski, F. S. Teachout '^T-, Indianapolis, Ind.; D. L. N.E., Atlanta, Ga. Fie is professor of Southold, N. Y.; W. Reese, Earleville, N. Y. Benner, Ithaca, N. Y.; J. C. Covert, Averil Park, N. Y.; T. R. Crowley, South Orange, history at Emory University. Mrs. Mc- ALPHA SIGMA PHI N. J.; C. M. Ferguson, St. Louis, Mo.; D. B. Lean, after a serious illness of several E. A. Spencer '33, Elmira, N. Y. J. J. Bishop Goodwillie, Toledo, Ohio; C. A. Ingraham, ίthaca, N. Y.; W. M. Connor, Bethesda, Mci.; months duration, has resumed her posi- East Aurora, N. Y. J. J. Gerhart, Lorain, Ohio; D. B. Johnson, tion as head of the mathematics depart- Batavia, N. Y.; E. LaDue, Utica, N. Y.; P. C. DELTA SIGMA PHI ment at the Bass Junior High School in Meister, Dunkirk, N. Y.; R. L. Russ, Buffalo, R. M. Mulligan '33, Utica, N. Y.; R. E. Atlanta. Shaw, Trumansburg, N. Y.; C. W. Weitzel, N. Y.; T. D. Slocum, Scottsville, N. Y. J. B. Ίi ME—John O. Fuchs is superin- Verrier, Greenwich, Conn. Jamaica, N. Y.; A. L. Danforth, Kenmore, tendent of operation of the Central ALPHA TAU OMEGA N. Y.; A. H. Fields, Carmel, N. Y.; K. J. Mor- R. L. Bates, Maplewood, N. J.; R. S. Bush, gan, Buffalo, N. Y.; R. Weeks, Carmel, N. Y.; Huds*on Gas and Electric Corporation, at Elmira, N. Y.; H. N. Hanson, Vernon, N. Y.; H. J. Wright, Scoharie, N. Y.; N. D. Thetford, 50 Market Street, Poughkeepsie. Belleville, N. J. S. W. Henderson, jr., Houston, Tex.; R. E. Ίi CE—Nathan R. Finkelstein is DELTA TAU DELTA Hoffman, South Orange, N. J.; J. W. Mallory, secretary and treasurer of Sam Finkel- West Hartford, Conn.; H. H. Noling, South W. Barnfathcr, Binghamton, N. Y.; C. W. Orange, N. J.; R. B. Schofield, Philadelphia, Bergstrom, jr., Braddock, Pa.; F. W. Boecker, stein and Company, Inc., of Virginia. Pa. J. C. Selden, Plainήeld, N. J.; V. F. Strick- St. Louis, Mo. R. W. Campe, Pittsburgh, Pa.; He lives at 15 West Eighty-first Street, land, Bacon, N. Y.; K. W. Werchentheim. R. V. Cook, Nashville, Tenn.; H. G. Freebθ4n, New York. BETA Psi Cazenovia, N. Y.; E. M. Goulard, Summit, N. J. E. C. Kauzmann, Rochelle, N. Y. J. P. '13 CE—Russell D. Welsh has just been E. Hendrickson '33, Bridgehampton, N. Y.; appointed an associate civil engineer with J. Raycraft '33, Ossining, N. Y.; E. Ande4son, Kittridge, jr., Sharon, Pa.; C. ϋ. Knowlcs, Tonawanda, N. Y.; E. Beveridge, Salem, N. Y. Youngstown, Ohio; J. D. Landis, Wyncote, the United States Reclamation Bureau. F. Fink, New York, N. Y. Pa.; R. F. McKibbin, Hornell, N. Y.; F. L. His address is 1746 Clarkson Street, Meiss, Rome, N. Y.; C. H. Moore, Hohokus, Denver, Colo. BETA SIGMA RHO N. J.; W. H. Pierce, Wilkes-Barre, Pa.; J. C. N. S. Apter '33, N. Y.; T. A. Baumgold, Schaίfer, New Rochelle, N. Y.; C. C. Shoe- '14 ME—The address of Walter A. New York, N. Y.; P. C. Beyer, Whitestone, maker, Philadelphia, Pa.; T. C. Sowden, Pala- Goertz is Z7o Morris Avenue, Newark, L. L; E. M. Brown, Newark, N. J.; H. T. tine Bridge, N. Y.; G. S. Warren, jr., Sharon, N. J. He is assistant treasurer of August Eliasberg, N. Y.; H. Feinstein, Huntington, Pa. C. F. Watts, King, Pa. L. L; M. J. Fox, Washington, D. C.; L. Freid- Goertz and Company, manufacturers of man, Yonkers, N. Y.; R. B. Hoenig, New York (To be continued in next issue) metal specialities. THE CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS 57

'14 ME—John C. Nulsen resigned in 'xo, '2.1 AB—Dr. Theodore McK. September as vice-president and general Trousdale since August has been practic- manager of the Ryan Aircraft Corpora- ing medicine and surgery at 545 South tion division of the Detroit Aircraft Cor- Street, Peekskill. He is a specialist in poration. His address is now 3417 Long- diseases of the eye, ear, nose, and throat. fellow Boulevard, St. Louis. He received his M.D. from the Johns '14, '15 ME—Norman S. Stone is Hopkins Medical School in '2.5. general manager of the Mosinee Paper Ίo WA, '2.2. ME—Stanely G. Wight is Mills Company in Mosinee, Wise. A son manager of purchases and stores of the was born on September 2.6. Commonwealth Division of the General '15 LLB—William W. Dodge has been Steel Castings Corporation, in Granite made managing editor of The American City, 111. CAMP OTTER Machinist, published by the McGraw- Ίo ME—D. Clarence List, formerly For Boys Hill Publishing Company at Tenth Ave- commercial survey engineer of the Chesa- In the Woods of Ontario nue and Thirty-sixth Street, New York. peake and Potomac Telephone Company xind Season Ί6 CE—Major Gerald E. Brbwer is of Virginia, was recently appointed R. C. Hubbard '2.4 Director commanding the First Pursuit Group, market and development engineer of the 2.05 Ithaca Road, Ithaca, N. Y. E. B. White Ίi Assistant Army Air Corps, at Selfridge Field, Company. His headquarters are in Rich- 116 East 8th Street, N. Y. Mount Clemens, Mich. After attending mond. the annual Air Corps maneuvers at Ίi, Ίi AB—Louis W. Voigt lives at Sacramento last April, he left the air- 1651 Beech wood Boulevard, Pittsburgh. plane branch, material division, at A second son, John Hume, was born on Boston Providence Dayton, and in June took command of August 9. the First Pursuit Group. Ίi B Arch—Paul W. Drake is an ESTABROOK & CO. Member of New York and Boston Ί6—Alan L. Brown is in the wholesale architect in New York. He has recently Stock Exchanges watch business. He lives at 530 Grove moved his office to 17 East Forty-ninth Sound Investments Terrace, South Orange, N. J. Street. He lives on Green Hill Road, Ί6 AB—Hamilton Vose, Jr., is now a Madison, N. J. A son, Peter Woodhull, Roger H. Williams '95 Resident Partner New York Office member of the Chicago Stock Exchange. was born last April. 40 Wall Street His address is 2.2.2. East Chestnut Street. Ίi, '2.2. EE—Theodore C. Banta since Newark Albany '17 ME—Paul A. Williams is plant August i has been in charge of refinery manager of the St. Louis factory of the design with the general engineering de- General Cable Corporation. His address partment of the Sinclair Refining Com- is 412.1 North Kingshighway. pany of East Chicago, Ind. His address is '17 AB—Donald B. Vail now lives at 12. Coolidge Avenue, Hammond, Ind. HARRIS AND FULLER xi8 Prospect Street, Ridgewood, N. J. '2.2. AB—A daughter, Carolyn Joan, Members New York Stock Exchange He is a lawyer at 12.0 Broadway, New was born on June 2.0 to Mr. and Mrs. W. 12.0 BROADWAY York. Terry Osborne. Mrs. Osborne was Esther NEW YORK Ί8 AB—Sawyer Thompson ΊS and M. Platt Ίx. They live in Wolfville, BALTIMORE PHILADELPHIA Joseph Tomlinson Hunt, a graduate of Nova Scotia. Accounts Carried on the University of Missouri and of Oxford, '2.2. BS—Nathaniel A. Talmage is farm- Conservative Margin have formed a partnership for the practice ing at Friar's Head Farm, Riverhead, of law with ofBces at 43 Exchange Place, Long Island. His principal crops are CLARENCE R. N IMS HOWARD J. GUNN BENJAMIN JACOBSON LESLIE A. HARTLEY New York. Thompson received his law potatoes, cauliflower, strawberries, and HENRY B. FULLER ARTHUR V. NIMS '2.3 degree at Harvard in 192.2.. He lives at 6 narcissus bulbs. A son, John Henry, was Tuddington Road, Great Neck, Long born last March. He has also two daugh- Island. ters, Mary Ellen and Jane Terrell. ΊS; '19 AB—Ernest H. Ward is now '2.2. ME; '2.5 MD—A daughter was born production manager of Lea Fabrics, Inc., on October 6 to Dr. Malcolm R. Mc- Hemphill, Noyes C& Co. of Newark, N. J., manufacturing a new Connell Ίi and Mrs. McConnell (Rebecca Members Neτv York Stock Exchange type of automobile rug, also carpets for B. Carter '15). 15 Broad Street indoor golf greens. Mrs. Ward was '2.3 ME; '2.4—Charles F. Kells '2.3 and New York Lucibel I. Downs '19. They have two Mrs. Kells (Mary A. Klages '2.4) recently children, Bobby, aged seven, and Linda, moved to the Pennsylvania Apartments, Investment Securities who is five. Their address is 453 North 4403 Center Avenue, Pittsburgh. They Jansen Noyes Ίo Clifford Hemphiίl Grove Street, East Orange, N. J. have a four-year-old daughter, Alice. Stanton Grifns Ίo Harold Strong Ί8, '19 ME; '2.2.—Harold Raynolds Ί8 Kells is traffic manager of bus lines of the J. Stanley Davis Kenneth K. Ward and Mrs. Raynolds (Dorothy M. Smith West Penn System of the West Penn L. M. Blanckc '15 Walter T Collins '2.2.) are moving to New York from Electric Company, at 14 Wood Street. Charles L. Morse, Jr. Chicago, with their two sons, Harold, '2.3 AB—Albert E. Conradis is assis- Jr., and Stuart. They are living at 1035 tant secretary of the Association of Park Avenue. Raynolds is with Devoe Manufacturing Bank and Commercial and Raynolds at i West Forty-seventh Stationers, at Suite 1106, Chandler Build- Street. ing, Washington. He is in his third year EMIL A. KOHM '19 BS—Benjamin F. Tarley now lives of law at George Washington University. Successor to at 1002. Ditmas Avenue, Brooklyn. In '13, '2.4 ME—Stanley A. Haviland is KOHM & BRUNNE addition to being president of B. F. working on underground conduit con- Tarley and Company, Inc., he has re- struction with the American Telephone Tailor for Cornellians cently been elected secretary and trea- and Telegraph Company at 195 Broadway Everywhere surer of the T and F Holding Corpora- New York. He lives at 41 Waverly Place, tion, real estate developers with head- Red Bank, N. J. He has a two-year-old E. STATE ST., ITHACA quarters at Baldwin, Long Island. son, Neal. THE CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS

'2.3 AB—Evelyn A. Ihrig teaches Eng- '14 AB—Mary E. Yinger is teaching lish at the Thomas Jefferson High School dramatics at the Morristown, N. J., High in Brooklyn. She lives at z6ι Hancock School. She lives at the Dumont Hotel. Avenue. She spent the summer in Norway, Sweden SHIRTS 'z3 AB—Mary H. Smith '2.3 was mar- and Denmark. ried last February to Andrew H. Camp- '15 AB—Pauline J. Schmid is librarian bell. He attended Lehigh. They are living at the Hillside School Library in Mont- THAT at 19 Pingry Place, Elizabeth, N. J. clair, N. J. She lives at 66 Orange Road. '2.3 BS—Alexander W. Mackenzie, Jr., '2.5—Mr. and Mrs. William Brooks was married last November to Miss Greenlee have announced the marriage of WONT Harriet Leach of Montclair, N. J. A son, their daughter, Isabel, to John F. P. Alexander, 3d, was born September 13. Farrar '15, on October 4 in Chicago. They live at 14 Chester Road, Upper Mr. and Mrs. Farrar will be at home SHRINK! Montclair, N. J. after November 15 at 2.000 Lincoln '2.3 AB—Mrs. William B. Mifflin Park West. (Doris E. Pinder '2.3), widow of William IN B. Mifflin 'z3, was married recently to '2.5 ME—Herman Knauss ^5 was mar- James Marshall Renn. They live at 501 ried on June 14 to Miss Emily Harris, a ANY North Ninth Avenue, Hope well, Va. graduate of the University of Texas. '2.3 AB; '14, 'z5 BS—W. Harrison Floyd R. Knauss '31 was best man. They LENGTH Wheeler '2,4 is operating a farm near are living at 68 Hartsdale Road, Harts- Florida, N.Y. Mrs. Wheeler was Mildred dale, N. Y. SLEEVES! G. Jansen '2.3. A second son, John Herbert, '2.5 AB; Ί6 AB—Dr. and Mrs. A. J. was born last May. Willits have announced the marriage of '2.3 AB—Willis K. Wing is now associ- their daughter, Ruth C. Willits 'z5, to AT ate editor of Holiday, the new magazine Thompson Merrick, and of their other of travel, sport, recreation, and adven- daughter, Helen V. Willits 'z6, to Albert NO ture, published in the Chrysler Building, Russell Merz, on September 13 in Ana- New York, by the American Automobile conda, Mont. Mr. and Mrs. Merrick are Association. He was formerly editor of living at 372.7 Fillmore Street, San Fran- EXTRA Radio Broadcast. He lives at 2.1 Franklin cisco. Mr. and Mrs. Merz will be at home Court, Garden City, N. Y. after January i at Luanshiya, Northern CHARGE! '2.3 AB, '2.4 MA, '2.8 PhD—Arthur L. Rhodesia, where Merz will be associated Woehl is still assistant professor of with the Anaconda Copper Company. speech and dramatics at Hunter College '2.5 CE—Edward A. Proctor is with FULL in New York. He lives at Ί.J Monroe the McClintic-Marshall Company. He Place, Brooklyn. lives at 1006 Highland Avenue, Palmyra, SHRUNK! '2.4 BS; 'z5 BS—Raymond L. Taylor, N.J. who has been doing research in entomo- '2.5 BS, '30 PhD—Donald T. Ries is logy for the Maine Forest Service at Bar now doing work on fruit flies for the OUR ORDERS Harbor, has joined the faculty of the United States Department of Agriculture. ALREADY INCLUDE College of Forestry at Syracuse. Mrs. His address is care of the Department at Taylor was Francena R. Meyer '2.5. Box 1080, Orlando, Fla. SLEEVES FROM '2,4 AB—Ruth L. Barber '2.4 was mar- '2.6 AB, '2.9 PhD; '2.8 AM—R. Whitney ried on August 16 to Oscar William Tucker '2.6 and Kathleen M. Sofley '2.8 Schwingel. They are living in Dansville, were married in Charlotte, N. C., on 37 INCHES N. Y., where he is with the Foster- June 12.. Philip N. Tucker '30 was best Wheeler Corporation. man. Mr. and Mrs. Tucker spent the '2.4 ME — Announcement has been summer traveling in Germany, England, WHAT'S made of the engagement of John W. and France. He is a professor of Latin at Brothers '2.4 to Miss Ruth Chase of Susquehanna University. Their address is YOURS? Cleveland. They will be married on No- Box 137, Selinsgrove, Pa. vember 19. Brothers is a salesman with '2.6—Thomas C. Barnes received the the Canton Hardware Company in Can- degree of Sc.D. from Harvard in 19x8. Hίbby ton, Ohio. He studied for a year at Cambridge Uni- '2.4 EE—Laurence H. Daniel is treas- versity and is now an instructor of bio- urer of Daniel, Inc., consulting engineers logy at Yale. in Havana, Cuba. His address is Edificio 'z6 CE—George A. Hess is a structural P.S. See last Metropolitana 814. He is president of the designer and estimator with Ralph Mod- Cornell Club of Cuba, and also of the jeski, consulting engineer, at 369 Lexing- issue for order Colony Players, the "Little theatre" of ton Avenue, New York. Hess lives in blank the American and English colonies in Roslyn, Long Island. Cuba. '2.6 AB, 'z8 EE—Norman A. Miller is '24 BS—Florence W. Opie, after four in the engineering department of the years in Dayton, Ohio, as executive of Public Service Company of Northern the Montgomery County Y.W.C.A., is Illinois, in Waukegan. He lives at 2.82.9 AYER & NIXON now general secretary of the Y.W.C.A. Sheridan Place, Evanston, 111. Six East Forty-sixth Street in Princeton, N. J. 'z6 AB—John M. Breckenridge since '2.1 BChem—Hiram B, Young is gen- last February has been secretary of Breck- NEW YORK, N.Y. eral manager of mills of the Belding enridge, Inc., distributors of General Heminway Company, silk manufacturers Electric refrigerators in eastern Iowa and at 180 Madison avenue, New York. parts of Illinois and Wisconsin. He lives THE CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS 59

at 2.10 West Third Street, Davenport, Iowa. Donald E. Breckenridge '2.0 is president of the company. PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY '27 ME—Frank J. Toman recently left the employ of the New Jersey Bell Tele- of CORNELL ALUMNI phone Company to become a partner in the Austin-Toman Company at 136 North Warren Street, Trenton, N. J., dealers in the Austin motor car. '2.7 AB—John Van Sickle is studying at the Harvard Law School. He lives at NEW YORK CITY BALTIMORE, MD. 34 Mellen Street, Cambridge. MARTIN H. OFFINGER, E.E. '99 WHITMAN, REQUARDT & SMITH '2.7 AB—Beatrice C. Brody is retail ad- Treasurer and Manager Water Supply, Sewerage, Structural vertising manager of Dobbs Fifth Avenue Van Wagoner—Linn Construction Co. Valuations of Public Utilities, Repots, Electric Construction Plans, and General Consulting Practice. at Fifth Avenue and Fifty-seventh Street, 143 East ιyth Street Ezra B. Whitman, C.E. Όi New York. She was formerly in charge Phone Lexington 52.2.7 G. J. Requardt, C.E. "09 B. L. Smith, C.E. '14 of the copy writing department and is Baltimore Trust Building now in charge of retail advertising, mer- chandise promotion, and publicity. She REAL ESTATE & INSURANCE lives at 75 Fort Washington Avenue. Leasing, Selling, and Mortgage Loans ITHACA, N. Y. '2.7 ME—Wallace S. Berry is an en- BAUMEISTER & BAUMEISTER GEORGE S. TARBELL gineer. He was married on September Z3 511 Fifth Ave. PH.B. '91—LL.B. '94 Phone Murray Hill 3816 to Miss Anna C. Olson. They live at Ithaca Trust Building Charles Baumeister Ί8, Ίo Attorney and Counselor at Law Apartment 5, 4005 Beloit Road, West Philip Baumeister, Columbia '14 Ithaca Real Estate Milwaukee, Wis. Fred Baumeister, Columbia '14 Rented, Sold, and Managed '2.7 EE—Simon S. Nathan has been transferred from the office in Lowell, Mass., of Electrolux and is now in charge Delaware Registration & Incorporators P. W. WOOD & SON of the branch in Worcester, Mass., with Company P. O. Wood Ό8 offices at zoz Park Building. Inquiries as to Delaware Corporation Insurance Registrations have the personal attention 316-318 Savings Bank Bldg. *Z7 CE—Mr. and Mrs. John P. Brennan at New York office of of West Orange, N. J., have announced JOHN T. McGOVERN '00, President the marriage of their daughter, Elinor 31 Nassau Street Phone Rector 9867 KENOSHA, WIS. W., to Herman Redden '2.7, on September 6. Mr. and Mrs. Redden are living at 88 MACWHYTE COMPANY North Walnut Street, East Orange, N. J. E. H. FAILE & CO. He is in the engineering department of Manufacturers Wire and Wire Rope Engineers Streamline and Round Tie Rods the New Jersey Bell Telephone Company. Industrial buildings designed for Airplanes 'z8 CE—Daniel Shamroy is in the en- Heating, Ventilating, Electrical equipment Jessel S. Whyte, M.E. '13, Vice-President gineering department of the New York Industrial power plants R. B. Whyte, M.E. '13, Gen. Supt. and Pennsylvania Company, and is living Construction management E. H. FAILE, M.E. Ό6 temporarily at the Penn Club in Johnson- 441 Lexington Ave. Tel. Murray Hill 7736 burg, Pa. TULSA, OKLAHOMA 'z7 AB, '2.9 LLB—Joseph Singer was HERBERT D. MASON, LL.B. Όo married on June 8 to Miss Florence Attorney and Counselor at Law THE BALLOU PRESS 18th Floor, Philtower Building Berger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. I. Ber- MASOB, WILLIAMS & LYNCH ger of Peekskill, N. Y. He is a lawyer at CHAS. A. BALLOU, Jr. '2.1 5zι Fifth Avenue, New York. Printers to Lawyers 'z8 BS—Robert M. Taylor is now a 69 Beekman St. Tel. Beekman 8785 WASHINGTON, D. C. mortgage investigator with the Prudence THEODORE K. BRYANT '97, '98 Company, Inc., at ι6z Remsen Street, Master Patent Law, G. W. U. Ό8 Brooklyn. He lives at 16 Midland Avenue Patents and Trade Marks Exclusively POWER PLANTS COMBUSTION — FUELS 309-314 Victor Building East Orange, N. J. H. W. BROOKS, M.E. Ίi 'z8 AB—Kathryn E. Altemeier is Member A.S.M.E., Fellow, A.I.E.E. teaching physical education in the High (Formerly of U. S. Bureau of Mines) School in Moorestown, N. J. She lives at One Madison Ave. Central National Bank Bldg 133 East Main Street. New York, N. Y. St. Louis, Mo. 'z8 AB, 'z9 AM—William S. Benedict 1819 G Street, N.W. is studying for his Ph.D. in physical One block west State War and Navy Bldg. chemistry at Massachusetts Institute of LUNCHEON AND DINNER RUTH L. CLEVES Ί6 Technology. He lives at 6J Acacia Street, FRANK s -BACHE INC Cambridge. BETTER BUILDING 'z8 BS—Helen V. Branch is attending Construction Work of Every Description WESTCHESTER COUNTY the Larson School in New Haven, Conn., in Westchester County and Lower taking a special business course for college Connecticut Business Properties Country Homes Chain Store Locations graduates. She lives at Z9i Whitney F. S. BACHE "13 94 Lake Street White Plains, N. Y. Avenue. Rostertberύ 'z8 AB—Daniel E. Duryea is soliciting JtVealtij Co. Inc. O newspaper advertising for the E. Katz F. L. CARLISLE & CO., INC. L. O. ROSTENBERG AB '2.6 Pres Special Advertising Agency at 58 West 2.3 Orawaupum St. Depot Plaza Fortieth Street, New York. He lives at 15 Broad Street White Plains, N. Y. Pleasantville, N. Y. Members Westchester County Reality Board and 390 Fisher Avenue, White Plains, N. Y. New York Real Estate Board of New York 6o THE CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS

MAILING ADDRESSES '95—Col. Frederick W. Phisterer, Fort Worden, Wash.—William H. Schu- chardt, 800 Bel-Air Road, Bel-Air, Los Angeles. '96—LeRoy N. French, in West Seventh Street, Los Angeles.—Col. Ed- ward Davis, 903 Forest Avenue, Evans- ton, 111. Ox—Walter L. Niles, 115 East Sixty- first Street, New York. '03—Mrs. Herve W. Georgi (Bernice rfiSlgfeίsa^'"' *'"'' E. Doubleday), 916 South Atlantic Boulevard, Alhambra, Calif. '04—Henry C. Frey, Suffolk Title Shorte&Ίtyute between Building, 9004 ι6ιst Street, Jamaica, N. Y.—Lewis E. Meeker, 39 Overlook ITHACA S ΊίEW YORK Avenue, West Orange, N. J.—Edward F. Brundage, Merchants Chemical Com- Popular flyers on dependable schedules 'and with typical pany, 1316 South Canal Street, Chicago. Lackawanna features, observation parlor car, individual seat coaches, buffet-lounge car and drawing room sleepers. '05—James Lynah, Ocean Drive, West, Daily Service—Eastern Standard Time Shippan Point, Stamford, Conn.—Rollin ITHACA ΓO NEW YORK NEW YORK TO ITHACA D. Wood, 550 Cedar Street, Winnetka, Lv. 10.0f> P. M. Lv. 12.15 P. M. Lv. 9.30 P. M. Lv. 10.00 A. M. Ar. 6.45A.M. Ar. 7.30A.M. Ar. 6.55 A. M. Ar. 4.52P.M. 111. For Ticket: and reservations apply to J. L. Homer, Asst Gen'l Pass. Agent, 212 W. Ό6—Percy B. Ingham, 38 First Ave- 42nd St., New York or J. G. Bray, Όiv. Pass. Agent, 32 Clinton St., Newark, NJ. nue, Kingston, Pa. H. B. COOK, Ticket Agent 200 EASΊ STATE ST. ITHACA, NEW YORK Ό8—Fayette A. Cook, 119 Doremus Avenue, Ridgewood, N. J. '09—Arthur W. Harrington, 506 Broadway Arcade Building, Albany, LACKAWANNA N. Y. Ίo—Ida Nightingale, Hotel Van Rens- selaer, Eleventh Street near Fifth Ave- nue, New York. Ίi—Earl W. Benjamin, 4744 River- dale Avenue, New York.—Horace A. / Vanderbeek, 72.4 Berkeley Avenue, Plain- JW#* field, N. J. J014 CHAPEL ST. THεymuf/α^/ W./fa^ W^co. 7L_ I6EASTS2NDST, NEW HAVEN '02,—C. Wellington Furlong, Grove ^~ 1 TAIL ORS Street, R.F.D., Cohasset, Mass. '03—Clyde D. Hutton, no Union Mr. Jerry Coan exhibiting our new Fall Importations at: Street, Ridgweood, N. J. Chicago Thur Fri Sat Oct. 2.3, 14, 2.5 Hotel LaSalle '04—Charles E. Kelley, 400 Madison Grand Rapids Monday 2-7 Hotel Pantlind Avenue, New York. Ann Arbor Tuesday 2.8 The Campus Bootery °7—Joseph Bowes, Virginia Electric Detroit Wed Thur 2.9, 30 Hotel Statler 1 and Power Company, Richmond, Va.— Toledo Friday 3 Commodore Perry Cleveland Sat Mon Nov. i, 3 " Statler Robert M. Schmid, 13 Laight Street, Akron Tuesday 4 Portage New York. Mr. Harry Co aΐί at: Ό8—Seth W. Shoemaker, 8x5 Sunset Indianapolis Wed Thur Oct. 2.2., 2-3 Hotel Claypool Street, Scranton, Pa. St. Louis Fri Sat M> 2-5 Statler Ίi—Arthur W. de Revere, care of The Kansas City Monday 2-7 Muehlebach Crocker Wheeler Electric Manufacturing Omaha Tuesday 2.8 Fontenelle Company, Ampere, N. J.—Lafayette L. St. Paul Wednesday 2-9 Saint Paul 1 •Porter, £00 Ridge Avenue, Greencastle, Minneapolis Thur Fri 3°> 3 Radisson Ind. Ίz—George D. Kratz, Apartment 3~C, Scarswold Apartments, Scarsdale, N. Y. —Frank B. Caldwell, Warthen Farm, Route i, Jackson, Tenn. Quality Service R. A. Heggie & Bro. Co. '13—Florence M. Carpenter, 1505 «^> East First Street, Long Beach, Calif. '13—Leslie S. Ace, care of Forrest Fraternity Dunlap, Mehoopany, Pa.—Frank Short, E. H. WANZER 600 Ferry Street, Newark, N. J. '14—Hamilton M. Lufkin, 12.00 Lin- The Grocer Jewelers coln Avenue, St. Paul, Minn. <<& '15—William Insull, 2.4 Kingston Road, Scarsdale, N. Y.—John M. Rogers, Aurora and State Streets Ithaca New York Wright Aeronautical Corporation, Los Angeles Airport, Inglewood, Calif. When you Come Back this Fall

MAKE the Co-op your meeting place. You will want information. You will want supplies. Youtradedat the Co-op while in college and were well pleased. Every year more and more come to the Co-op. Let us serve you when you come to Ithaca or by mail.

Bring the Camera Along iHERE are many pictures to be taken around the Campus as well as at the game. The Co-op sells Eastman film and can be of service to you in other ways.

.7 5 five-inch bronze Cornell Shield mounted on Oak THERE are only thirty-five left now. They will soon be gone at this very low price. The price is f.o.b. Ithaca and we prefer to ship these by express. Act now if you are interested.

CORNELL SOCIETY BARNES HALL ITHACA, N. Y. Most of America's Night Airports are G-E Lighted

ESIDES developing a complete system of airport illumination — flood- lights, boundary lights, and beacons — to facilitate and safeguard night FOR THE HOME: Millions of American homes are B made happier and more comfortable by electric ap- air-travel, General Electric has given to the aeronautic industry: pliances bearing the G-E monogram. These include refrigerators, radio sets, fans, vacuum cleaners; The G-E magneto compass, which has been found by some of America's motors for many other electrically driven household devices; MAZDA lamps, wiring systems, and Sunlamps; best-known pilots to be the most accurate and reliable compass they have Hotpoint electric ranges and appliances. ever used. FOR INDUSTRY: G-E research and engineering The G-E supercharger, with which 70 per cent of the American engines have made important contributions to every basic industry, including apparatus for generating, trans- built in 1929 were equipped, and which has made possible all American mitting, and applying electricity; electric furnaces altitude records to date. and heating devices; street, traffic, airport, and Cooper Hewitt lights; Victor X-ray apparatus; equip- ment for railroad and marine electrification, and Also the G-E engine-temperature indicator, engine-speed indicator, oil for street railways. immersion heater, card compass, arc-welding equipment, radio equipment, and other pioneer developments. Join us in the General Electric program, broadcast The G-E monogram, ,on products used in the air, on land, and at sea, every Saturday evening on a nation-wide is everywhere the mark of quality and reliability. N. B. C network 95-725H ENERAL ELE