Cornell Alumni News Volume 49, Number 17 April 15, 1947 Price 25 Cents
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Cornell's Most Ambitious SPRING DAY In Years is Scheduled May 10
BASEBALL — Columbia ROWING — Harvard, Syracuse, Wisconsin TRACK — Syracuse and Princeton LACROSSE — Hobart TENNIS —Army GOLF — Pittsburgh, Army, Penn State
You are almost certain to see the crews in action. New courses have been laid out to permit racing either on the West Shore, East Shore, or Cayuga Inlet. An Occasion for Alumni ! Many of your Classmates may be here for these athletic events and to see for themselves what's being done in the postwar era on the Campus.
The Cornell University Athletic Association Volume 49, Number 17 April 15, 1947 Price, 25 Cents CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS Entered as second-class matter, Ithaca, N.Y. Published twice a month, except monthly in July, August, and September Subscription price $4 a year
became chairman and is still an alumni Seven Candidates Nominated director of Student Agencies, Inc. He is a member of Tau Beta Pi. He and Mrs. Carey live at 365 Uni- For Alumni Trustees versity Place, Grosse Pointe, Mich. FFICIAL ballots are being mailed from the Treasurer of the University Their daughter, Idell C. Carey, is a O to all degree holders, containing the names of seven candidates for Alumni Freshman in Arts and Sciences. Trustees. Nominations closed April 1. Two persons will be elected for the Creed W. Fulton '09 five-year term beginning next July 1, to fill vacancies caused by expiration of the terms of Mary H. Donlon '20, who was coopted by the Board last June, and of the late Albert R. Mann '04. Results of the election will be announced at the annual meeting of the Alumni Association in Ithaca, June 14, during Class Reunions. Charter of the University provides that "The candidates to the extent of the number of places to be filled having the highest number of votes upon the first ballot shall be declared elected, provided that each of said candidates has received the votes of at least one-third of all the alumni voting at said election/' and that if a sufficient number of candidates is not thus elected, "such vacancies shall be filled by the alumni personally present at such meeting, the election being limited to candidates not elected on the first ballot, if there is a suf- ficient number thereof, having the highest pluralities, not exceeding two candidates for each place to be filled." Marked ballots must be returned in envelopes provided, not later than Monday noon, June 9, to be counted. Any holder of a degree from the Uni- versity who does not receive an official ballot may obtain one by writing the Treasurer of Cornell University, Ithaca. The following candidates are nominated. Matthew Carey '15 Association of Real Estate Boards and chairman of the industrial prop- erty division, was for five years with US Rubber Co., then real estate in- vestigator for Union Carbide and Car- Creed W. Fulton '09 is director of bon Co. and later field representative industrial engineering and industrial of Irving Trust Co. on municipal bond relations of American Pulley Co., 4200 reorganizations. As Alumni Trustee of Wissahickon Avenue, Philadelphia, the University, 1939-44, he was a Pa., and chairman of the Philadelphia member of the buildings and grounds group, Cornell Society of Engineers. committee, Board on Student Health He was president of the Cornell Alum- and Hygiene, and audit committee. ni Association from 1938, when it was He was secretary of the Class of '15 reorganized from the Cornell Alumni until he resigned in 1944; was presi- Corporation, until 1942; was a direc- dent of the Alumni Fund Council for tor of the Alumni Corporation, 1928- two years, 1944-45 and 1945-46, when 38, and vice-president, 1934-38. Since the Fund set new records. Since the 1912, when he organized the Cornell establishment of the Me Mullen Re- Club of Seneca County, he has been gional Scholarships in Engineering, he an officer or director also of the Cor- has been chairman of the alumni com- nell Clubs of New England, Finger mittee for inter viewing candidates in Lakes, Washington, and Philadel- Michigan and Indiana, and is a past- phia. As secretary of the Cornell Club president of the Cornell Club of Michi- of New England in 1917, he started a gan and member of the Cornell Club campaign to raise funds for a Cornell of New York. headquarters in Paris, France; was Matthew Carey '15 is a consultant Carey was born in Albany, Sep- the first chairman, 1924-26, of the on municipal finance with offices in temper 29, 1892, entered Civil Engi- committee to raise funds for the Uni- the Penobscot Building, Detroit, Mich. neering in 1911 with a State Scholar- versity War Memorial; and was '09 Since he received the MA in business ship, and received the CE in 1915. He Class representative for the Alumni administration at NYU in 1916 on a represented non-fraternity men on the Fund, 1939-43. From 1935-39, he was fellowship, he has been engaged with committee which organized the first chairman of the alumni committee for real estate and municipal financing; Student Council, was Senior president McMullen Regional Scholarships in Λvas vice-president of the National of the Student Laundry Agency, and Engineering for Baltimore and Wash- mgton, and was the first president of was a member of a special committee from Asheville School and received the Varsity "C" Club, organized in to survey alumni placement and of the AB in 1922. He became assistant 1936. the first Association committee on general manager and junior partner Born April 27, 1887, in Dayton, alumni placement when it was organ- in the family firm and succeeded to Tenn., Fulton entered Sibley College ized in 1944. She served also on Fed- the presidency at his father's death in in 1905 from McKinley Technical eration committees to advise with the 1928. In 1936, he published a book, High School, Washington, D. C., and Trustee committee on buildings and Carnauba Expedition, describing an received the ME in 1909. He won the grounds in planning and furnishing airplane survey of wax sources in "C" as center fielder on the Varsity Clara Dickson Hall and in planning Brazil. In June, 1941, he and his baseball team, is a member of Sphinx the projected Women's Sports Build- family established, in memory of his Head and Seal and Serpent, of which ing. She is a former secretary and father, the Herbert Fisk Johnson Pro- he was alumni president, 1924-30. president of the Cornell Women's fessorship of Industrial Chemistry, of For seventeen years he was with Club of New York; is chairman of the which the first and present incumbent Goulds Manufacturing Co. in Seneca advisory committee of Henry Hill is Director Fred H. Rhodes, PhD '14, Falls; was vice-president and treasurer Pierce House, a New York City resi- of the School of Chemical Engineer- in New England, 1915-23, then works dence for young college women; plan- ing. Cornell is one of six universities manager in Seneca Falls until he went ning committee chairman of the parish in which the Johnson company has to Washington, D. C., in 1926, to council of St. George's Church; mem- established graduate fellowships for open his own office as an engineer, ber and librarian of the Blue Hill investigation of the chemistry and contractor, and industrial consultant. Troupe which annually produces a technology of wax. He assisted in perfecting a new process Gilbert and Sullivan opera for char- Johnson is a director of American for manufacturing "dry ice" and later ity; and an associate member of the Bank & Trust Co. and The Dunmore developed new methods of manufac- University Glee Club. Co., Racine, is honorary president of turing accoustical and insulating ma- Miss Irish entered Agriculture in the Racine County Council and a terials; was president of Baker-Fulton, 1918 from high school in Auburn, member of the regional executive Inc. and vice-president and sales man- where she was born, and received the committee, Boy Scouts of America, ager of Industrials, Inc. when he went BS in 1922. She was elected to Mortar a director of the US Chamber of Com- to Philadelphia in 1942. He and Mrs. Board and Sedowa; is a member of merce and of the Institute of Design, Fulton live in Alden Park, German- Alpha Phi. Her family started at Cor- Chicago, 111., and a trustee of Ashe- town, Pa. nell in 1901 with her uncle, the late ville School. He was a member of Gorrell R. White '05, and includes her Masque, is a member of Chi Psi and Ruth F. Irish '22 sisters, Mrs. Lloyd E. Moore (Helen of the Cornell Clubs of New York Irish) '16, Mrs. Amos W. Hodgkiss and Milwaukee, Wis. His son, Samuel (Marian Irish) '20, and Mrs. Richard C. Johnson, is a Freshman in Arts and 0. Hartley (Frances Irish) '25, to- Sciences. gether with nine Cornellian cousins, two nephews, and numerous others John S. Knight '18 related by marriage. Herbert F. Johnson '22
Ruth F. Irish '22 has been since 1938 assistant to the president of Union Dime Savings Bank at Sixth Avenue and Fortieth Street, New York City. She is principally con- cerned with personnel, has been editor of the Bank's magazine, The Dime, John S. Knight '18, president of and is a member of the institution's Knight Newspapers, Inc., is editor and job evaluation committee. She joined publisher of the Akron, Ohio, Beacon the Bank in 1927 as assistant to the Herbert F. Johnson '22 is president Journal, which he took over at his director of the service department. of S. C. Johnson & Son, Inc., Racine, father's death in 1933; the Miami, As president of the Federation of Wis., wax manufacturers, and is chair- Fla., Herald, which he bought in 1937 Cornell Women's Clubs since 1944, man of the board and director of af- for $2,000,000; the Detroit, Mich., Miss Irish is a director and member of filiated Johnson companies in Eng- Free Press, acquired in 1940 for $3,- the executive committee of the Cor- land, Canada, Australia, and Brazil. 200,000; and the Chicago, 111., Daily nell Alumni Association. She was Born in Racine, November 15, 1899, News of which he purchased control elected a director-at-large in 1943, he entered Arts and Sciences in 1918 in 1944 for $2,300,000. He writes a 420 Cornell Alumni News Sunday editorial page, "The Editor's ceived the CE in 1913. He played ciety. He conceived and directed the Notebook/7 on national affairs. Freshman and Varsity basketball, was Western Pennsylvania Architectural From April, 1943, to May, 1944, a member of Adelphos and Pyramid; Survey and wrote the text for a book, Knight was director of the US Office is a member of the Cornell Club of The Early Architecture of Western of Censorship in London, acting as New York. He served as Alumni Fund Pennsylvania, published by the Buhl liaison between British and American representative for the Class of '13 in Foundation in 1936. censorship of war news. He was presi- 1942-43. Stotz was born August 1, 1898, in dent of the American Society of News- Vice-president and a director of Ingram, Pa. He received the BArch in paper Editors, 1944-46, and is still a Roane-Anderson Co. and a director 1921 and the MArch in 1922, holding director; visited the Pacific war areas of Turner-Rostock Corp., Shaw is a the University Fellowship in Archi- and was one of a group of editors director and chairman of the Building tecture. He was on the Varsity track asked by President Truman to assist Contractors' Division, Associated and cross country squads and a mem- with problems affecting free journal- General Contractors of America, Inc., ber of the Musical Clubs, Masque, ism throughout the world. and first vice-president of the Metro- and Manuscript Club; won the Clif- Born in Bluefield, W. Va., October politan Builders' Association of New ton B. Brown Medal and Sands Me- 26, 1894, Knight entered Arts and York City. He lives at 10 Beechwood morial Medal in Architecture and sec- Sciences in 1914 from Tome School. Lane, Scarsdale. He and Mrs. Shaw ond prize in the Fuertes Memorial He left for the Army in 1917 and have two daughters, graduates of Stage. He is a member of Lambda served in France as a second lieuten- Swarthmore '39 and Wells College Chi Alpha, Savage Club, and Phi ant of Infantry and in the Air Corps '44, and a son, Walter B. Shaw '41. Kappa Phi. He and Mrs. Stotz and until June, 1919. He is a member of their children live at 19 Briar Cliff Phi Sigma Kappa, is honorary presi- Charles M. Stotz '21 Road, Ben Avon Heights, Pittsburgh. dent of Sigma Delta Chi, national professional journalism fraternity, and Seek York State Plays since December, 1944, has been a member of the ALUMNI NEWS pub- ΓTNIVERSITY Theatre is again lishing committee. ^ seeking one-act plays on New He and Mrs. Knight live at 80 York State themes, suitable for pre- North Portage Path, Akron, Ohio. sentation by rural or small-town One son, First Lieutenant John S. dramatic clubs and schools. Knight, Jr. of the 17th Airborne Divi- A similar project, undertaken in sion, was killed in action March 29, 1939 by Professor Alex M. Drum- 1945, near Haltern, Germany; an- mond, Director of the University other is Frank M. Knight '50. Theatre, brought more than 100 scripts. From these, many of which Walter K. Shaw '13 were presented by the Dramatic Club, nine appeared in a volume titled, The Lake Guns of Seneca and Cayuga and Eight Other Plays of Upstate New York, published in 1942 by the University Press. Professor Drummond and Edward L. Kamark '40, Speech and Drama, hope that a second volume of York State plays may be published from those now submitted. Charles M. Stotz '21 practices ar- chitecture as a member of the firm of Charles M. & Edward Stotz, Jr., with 1947-48 Calendar offices in the Bessemer Building, Γ TNIVERSITY calendar for 1947- Pittsburgh, Pa. With his brother, a ^ 48, approved by the Trustees up- civil engineer, Stotz designed two war- on recommendation of the Faculty, time Navy shipyard projects through returns to the pre-war schedule of two the Dravo Corp. and three Govern- sixteen-week terms with normal va- ment housing developments; they are cation periods. Such a schedule was currently engaged on four projects for projected for this year, but was cut to the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, terms of fifteen weeks when the open- including a museum for Drake Well ing was postponed three weeks, to Memorial Park at Titusville and May- mid-October, to enable the University view State Hospital, and made the to meet the emergency housing situ- Walter K. Shaw '13 began with preliminary studies for the new Point ation. summer work for Turner Construc- Park project in downtown Pittsburgh Registration next fall will begin tion Co., was secretary of the com- and Mellon Park. September 23 and first-term exami- pany from 1930-37, became treasurer Now president of the Cornell Club nations end February 4, 1948, with in 1934, vice-president and a director of Pittsburgh for the third time, Stotz registration for the second term Feb- in 1937, and first vice-chairman of the is a past-president of the Pittsburgh ruary 6 and Commencement, June 14, executive committee in 1942. His Chapter, American Institute of Archi- 1948. Thanksgiving recess will be four offices are at 420 Lexington Avenue, tects, and of the Pittsburgh Archi- days, November 27-30; Christmas re- New York City. tectural Club; is president of the cess, two weeks, December 20-Jan- He was born in Brooklyn, July 15, Pittsburgh City Art Commission, uary 4; and the week's spring recess, 1890; entered Civil Engineering in vice-president of the Pittsburgh Hous- March 27- April 4, 1948. 1909 from Richmond Hill High School ing Association, and a trustee of the This year's six-week Summer Ses- with a State Scholarship, and re- Western Pennsylvania Historical So- sion opens July 1 and closes August 9. April 15, 1947 421 Business School Group ard H. Adams '39 of Trumansburg; Noback '47 and Sarah Matteson, re- vice-president, John C. Hobbes '44 of spectively. Dr. Richard B. Hamilton TUDENTS in the School of Busi- Ithaca, who received the BS in Feb- '47 won the second Seeligmann Prize, S ness and Public Administration ruary; secretary-treasurer, the only and Dr. Charles F. Dyer '47 the sec- have organized an Association of the woman in the School, Jane E. Knauss ond prize for Oto-laryngology. First School which holds monthly supper '45, daughter of Edwin S. Knauss '20 and second Bernard Samuels Prizes in meetings addressed by alumni and and Mrs. Knauss (Dorothy Pond) '22 Ophthalmology went to Drs. John A. others giving first-hand experiences in of Poughkeepsie. Chairman of the Jacquez '44 and Robert H. Gosling business and government. First of the supper- committee is J. Basil Abbink '47, respectively. The Borden Re- speakers was President Edmund E. '43 of Larchmont. search Prize was won by Dr. William Day. He was followed by Dean Paul K. Hare '47, and the William M. Polk M. O'Leary, PhD '29, and members Medical Commencement Research Prize, by Dr. Robert A. of the School Faculty. February meet- Nelson, Jr. '47. ing was addressed by Houlder Hud- IV/TEDICAL College graduated gins '22, president of Sloane-Blabon •*•*•*> eighty-three new doctors, March Thirty-six members of the graduat- Co., and the March speaker was Wey- 28, in the auditorium of the New ing Class took undergraduate work at land Pfeiffer '16 of the Wall Street York Hospital-Cornell Medical Cen- the University: Drs. Gerard J. Aitken, firm of J. S. Bache & Co. ter on York Avenue, New York City. Jr. '44, Richard M. Alexander '43, The School, which opened last fall, It was the fiftieth annual Commence- Charles A. Ashley '44, Carol H. Brach offers two-year courses leading to the ment of the College, established April '43, Christopher Bull '43 (son of Dr. degrees of Master of Business Admin- 14, 1898. Harry G. Bull '08 and Dr. Helen istration or Master of Public Adminis- President Edmund E. Day con- Dudley Bull Ίl), John A. Clements tration. It is open to students who ferred the MD on the graduates, eight '45 (son of Harry V. Clements '04), have received the Baccalaureate de- of whom are children of alumni. Dean David A. Cofrin '44, Rodney H. Dus- gree and to approved Seniors at Cor- Joseph C. Hinsey of the College, pre- inberre '45, Aaron H. Esman '44, nell. In addition to the resident siding, also introduced Dr. William Robert H. Frankenfeld '44, Thomas courses, aimed to give professional S. McCann '15, professor of medicine J. Gilmour, Jr. '45, Joseph L. Gluck training to men and women who want at the University of Rochester, who '45, Ernest Gosline '45, William J. to enter business or government serv- delivered the Commencement address, Grant '44 (son of Robert P. Grant '18 ice as a career, students are required and Dr. Bernard R. Samuels, profes- and Dorothy Cotton Grant '18), Rob- to spend the summer between the sor of Clinical Surgery, emeritus, who ert D. Harwick '45, James D. Hayes first and second years at jobs approved administered the oath of Hippocrates. '45, Marvin L. Huyck '44, John A. by the School, for practical training. Dr. Frederic T. Kirkham, Jr. '46 Jacquez '44, Robert R. Johnson '45, Of the thirty-eight present students, received both the John M. Polk Prize Frederic T. Kirkham, Jr. '46, Doro- ten are Seniors in Arts and Agricul- for general efficiency and the Gustav thy E. McCann '46 (daughter of Dr. ture, ten are graduates of other col- Seeligmann Prize for efficiency in William S. McCann '15 and Dr. leges and universities, and eighteen Obstetrics. Dr. Richard W. Eells '47 Gertrude Fisher McCann '15), Ar- have received first degrees at Cornell. received both the Alfred M. Michaelis thur E. McElfresh, Jr. '45, George R. Many of the students are veterans of Prize for efficiency in Medicine and McNear, Jr. '44, Richardson K. No- the armed forces. the first prize for efficiency in Oto- back '46 (son of Professor Gustav J. President of the Business and Pub- laryngology. Second and third Polk Noback '16, Anatomy, and Hazel lic Administration Association is Rich- Prizes went to Drs. Richardson K. Kilborn Noback, Grad '14-15), Wal- ter A. Reiter, Jr. '45 (son of Dr. Wal- ter A. Reiter ΊO), Jacob Robbins '44, John T. Rogers '45, Harold W. Schell, Jr. '45, Boris Schwartz '43, Gilbert I. Smith '44, Peter W. Stone '45, Roy C. Swan, Jr. '41, Peter S. Tolins '44 (son of David B. Tolins Ό9), Robert B. Wallace '45, Robert E. Wolf '44 (son of Raymond J. Wolf Ί7), and Norman B. Yourish '43.
Study in New York IXTY students, taking the course S in "Floricultural and Nursery Eco- nomics" with Professor M. Truman Fossum '40, went by chartered bus to New York City, March 14, to spend three days visiting the International Flower Show, florists' shops, the wholesale flower market, and Long Island growers. Leaders of the indus- try and their wives were guests of the class at dinner at the Cornell Club, March 15, and at the Radio City Mu- WEYLAND PFEIFFER '16 ADDRESSES BUSINESS SCHOOL GROUP sic Hall show. This occasion cele- Speaker at theMarch supper meeting of the student Business and Public Administra- brated the eighty-ninth birthday of tion Association was the secretary of the Class of '16, who is assistant to Harold L. Bache Professor Liberty Hyde Bailey, Agri- '16, senior partner of the New York City investment firm of J. S. Bache & Co. Pfeiffer showed a March of Time film, "Money at Work," and told pf his experiences in Wall culture, Emeritus, with Professor Street. At left is Dean Paul M. O'Leary, PhD '29, of the School of Business and Public Bristow Adams, Extension Service, Administration; at right, William D. Knauss '45, who presided. Emeritus, as toastmaster at the din- 422 Cornell Alumni News ner. Dr. Bailey was speaking that day at the David Fairchild Tropical Gar- dens in Cocoanut Grove, Fla., at a Now, in My Time! celebration of the centennial of Alex- ander Graham Bell, who was Mrs. Fairchild's father. By The Ithaca visitors were Sunday dinner guests at the New York Athle- HE mild controversy now piece expresses the lugubrious prog- tic Club of the proprietors of the Louis Tgoing on between the new ress of events. The chorus drags Dupuy Greenhouses at Whitestone, leader of the Band on the one side and quavers more and more as Long Island, following a visit there. and practically all the Ithaca grown- Annie grows worse and worse. The ups on the other, stems from the third time over, it becomes a dirge false assumption that"Annie Lisle" calculated to make the undergrad- Hotel Scholarships and the Cornell "Alma Mater" are uates of 1870 saturate their whis- O CHOLARSHIPS have been award- one and the same tune. They aren't, kers with salt tears while attempting ^ ed this year to twenty-six students of course, even though many song to sob out the concluding sentiment: in Hotel Administration, totalling books state that they are. Wave willows. Murmur waters. $18,100. The new leader of the Band, a Golden sunbeams, smile! Donors include Horwath & Hor- sound musician, discovered quickly Earthly music cannot waken wath; the Savarins; Harris, Kerr, upon his arrival at Ithaca that the Lovely Annie Lisle. Forster & Co.; Needham & [H. Vic- accustomed Cornell rendition of Many of our readers have doubt- tor] Grohmann ['28]; Stouffer Corp.; the Alma Mater had departed from less shared the harrowing experi- Partridge Club; DuBois Soap Co.; the classical interpretation of "An- ence, while participating in aconvi- Joseph Schlitz Brewing Co. [Erwin C. nie Lisle." This error he corrected al musical evening at Princeton Uihlein '12 president, Robert A. promptly, thus unwittingly out- or New Haven, of having some Uihlein '05 vice-president, Joseph E. raging the finer feelings of all old- charming sot get up and suggest Uihlein '01 secretary]; Pick Hotels; timers at the first football game that in honor of the distinguished Boss Hotels; Howard Dayton ['27] where the Band appeared. guest from Cornell, the company Hotels; Barney L. Allis; [Albert E.j A brief historical sketch here now render "Far above Cayuga's Koehl ['28], Landis & Landan; Tor- may serve to brush aside the fog of waters." They will recall their rence Melrose; Sol Amster; Duncan mutual misunderstanding in which thrill of pleased anticipation, which Hines; Taylor Scholarship Founda- the parties now battle. straightway gave place to horror, tion; New Jersey, Pennsylvania, New "Annie Lisle," the song, was a as their delightful hosts assumed York, Ohio, and American hotel asso- sentimental ballad extremely popu- expressions of personal grief and ciations; the Thomas L. Bland Fund; lar with American undergraduates droned out "Lift the chorus, speed F. & M. Schaefer Co.; the Ralph immediately before and after the it onward" in such wise as to make Hitz Fund; and the Herbert L. Grimm Civil War. It had reached the peak it certain that no earthly music, Fund. of its popularity about 1870, when however alcoholic, could ever again Recipients are John C. Adams '49 Cornell students were groping for a wake up Annie Lisle; or the party. of Washington, D. C., William E. distinctive anthem of their own. Not unnaturally, its haunting mel- Something of the sort has lately Allison '45 of St. Petersburg, Fla.; been happening at Ithaca when the John B. Boyle '48 of Regina, Sask., ody rang through the heads of in- experienced bards in their moments Cornell Band, purporting to play Can., Charles K. Butler '47 of Mont- the Alma Mater at games, have pelier, Vt., Vincent J. DiPasquale '48 of poetic catharsis, and uncon- sciously determined their verse- played it in a manner to suggest of Atlantic City, N. J., Howard C. musically, not that their Univer- Donnelly '48 of Schenectady, Wil- form for them. But the stanzas which then sity still lives vibrant and trium- liam R. Ebersole '45 of Pittsburgh, phant, but that Annie is still dead! Pa., Horace E. Engle '43 of Charles- emerged, and have survived, are ton, W. Va., George A. Eyrich, Jr. '48 entirely different from those of What Cornell University now of Natchez, Miss., Clark 0. Fountain "Annie Lisle" in theme, spirit, and seems to need most, after the social '49 of Moorestown, N. J., Donald B. pace. The tempo of the original and artistic disruptions of war, is Grady '43 of Hendersonville, N. C., melody was not at all adapted to education. This can best be *sup- John N. Katramados '49 of New York expressing the feeling of "Far plied in the case under discussion City; Robert C. Koehler '49 of Mil- above Cayuga's waters," or to lift- by playing over and over to the waukee, Wis., L. Charles Lockwood ing the chorus or speeding it on its undergraduates generally, and to '47 of Indianapolis, Ind., Eugene W. way. 'Consequently, the music had the members of the Band in par- McCready '47 of Salem, Ohio, John to be greatly modified for local use, ticular, the accepted interpretation T. Nicholson '50 of Huddersfield, and promptly was. of the Alma Mater as recorded by Yorks, England, Kenneth P. O'Day In the original lyrics of H. S. the Cornell Glee Club before Pearl '48 of Utica, Donald M. Ostrom '45, Thompson, Annie Lisle is intro- Harbor and widely distributed by son of Selden W. Ostrom '21 of New duced and described with the open- the Alumni Association. There is Rochelle, Eben S. Reynolds '49 of ing stanza. In the second, she de- nothing funereal about that. The Milford, Mass., Borden J. Smith '46 velops alarming symptoms, aggra- pace is gay and joyous, as befits the of Johnstown, Helen D. Tetter '47 of vated, no doubt, by the dampness lyric. The music takes the chorus Elizabeth, N. J., Donald C. Titus '48 of her home where "the waving and lifts it indeed! One can listen of Chesterland, Ohio, Harold E. willows" created shadows "o'er the to that record serene in the convic- Tower '47 of Yonkers, Jack L. Vilmar murm'ring waters." And in the tion that no one connected with its '47 of Cleveland, Ohio, Roy Watson, thir dstanza, she passes away, to making had ever heard of the un- Jr. '50 of Rochester, Minn., and Wil- the grief of the author who seems fortunate Annie,' or had ever' spent liam J. Young '48, son of Wallace S. to have held her in high esteem. a convivial evening of song at Young '16 and Mrs. Young (Dorothy Quite properly, the music of the either New Haven or Princeton! Maier) '17 of Waverly. April 15, 1947 423 York, and I shall never forget his un- physics, physiology, and mechanics selfish devotion during that trip. of high altitude flight." Letters I mention this to show what a "Conquering the Stratosphere"may Subject to the usual restrictions of space and kindly and loyal fellow he is: a grand be had by writing to the Laboratory, good taste, we shall print letters from sub- influence on boys. While I was not a PO Box 56, Buffalo 5. scribers on any side of any subject of interest track man, I can readily understand to Cornellians. The ALUMNI NEWS often why his army of former track men may not agree with the sentiments expressed, Women Talk Clothes and disclaims any responsibility beyond revere this faithful coach. that of fostering interest in the University. —ARTHUR P. (Cully) BRYANT '00 VOLUTION of Underclothes" was The ALUMNI NEWS of November 10, 1899, E discussed by Alice E. Gray '37 in a story headed "Another Victory: Cor- at a supper meeting of the Cornell Compulsory Drill nell Plays Magnificently Against Colum- Women's Club of Western Connecti- bia," reports that "the condition of the cut, March 25 at the South Norwalk To THE EDITOR: team was a big factor in our success. When I was editor of The Sun back Trainer Moakley deserves much credit for home of Mrs. Douglas Smith (Mar- in 1928,1 had some pretty lively argu- his handling of the men." Bryant played at garet Hoyt) '27. The talk was illus- ments with one Colonel Joe Beacham fullback in this game, substituting for trated with slides. Nineteen members Captain Raymond D. Starbuck '00. were present, from Riverside, Green- and Major Ralph Hospital concerning One of the most enthusiastic supporters compulsory drill. I was nearly invited of Cornell athletics in New England (he wich, Old Greenwich, Darien, West- to resign my officership in the ROTC, lives in Cambridge), Bryant is always the port, and Norwalk. first to greet teams and coaches at their but luckily avoided that. hotels, on their trips to meet Harvard. It took thirteen years of reflection —Ed. Washington Active and four years of service in the Navy ORNELL Club of Washington, to mend my ways, which is indeed an C D. C., meeting March 19 at the apology, even for a Sun editor! When Buffalo Air Lab Busy Dodge Hotel, heard Barnet Nover '19, I learned that I was going to get ORNELL Aeronautical Labora- Washington Post columnist, describe "fogies" for my tour as a Reserve C tory in Buffalo has developed a his trip to Europe last summer. Forty- officer, my about-face concerning com- new plastic which is lighter than any five members were present. pulsory drill was complete. The ma- metal and has thirty times the impact The Club will meet April 23 at the terialistic attitude is regrettable, but strength of any other plastic. Dodge Hotel to hear US Senator it does help the budget! The unnamed material is 40 per cent Irving M. Ives, former Dean of the We always have our AYD's, but lighter and nearly 30 per cent stronger School of Industrial and Labor Re- it will take the tolerance and good than aluminum, and should prove to lations. humor of a Joe Beacham to demon- ''doubting aeronautical engineers that strate effectively how dangerous and a structural aircraft item can be built Plan Senior Smoker how juvenile their advocacy is. With of plastic and be better than alumi- all the world smouldering, these num/ ' says Norman E. Wahl, who di- LASS of '47 will return to a for- AYD's still want to abolish the fire rected development of the new sub- C mer custom with a Senior smoker department! stance in the Laboratory's wood and and rally, announced for the Old Ar- —H. STANLEY KBUSEN '28 plastics division. New engineering de- mory April 22. Principal business will signs are being studied employing be to elect a Class secretary, and the plastics for military aircraft. featured speaker will be H. Stanley Reminiscence of Moakley The Laboratory is participating in Lomax '23, well-known sports com- To THE EDITOR: a guided missile project being carried mentator of Station WOR. Trainer I vividly recall one beautiful fall out by a number of research organi- Frank Kavanagh of the Department afternoon in my Senior .year, during zations, directed by the applied of Physical Education and Athletics football practice down at Percy Field, physics laboratory at Johns Hopkins, will be master of ceremonies and Ed- looking over to an adjacent field where for the US Navy Bureau of Ord- ward H. Sargent, Jr. '39 and the a group of track men were assembled nance. Tests are conducted on model Junior Savage Club Quartet will en- talking to them was a small young man missiles at supersonic speeds in the tertain. with black trousers, white sweater, wind tunnel at the Lone Star Lab- Chairman of the committee in and golf cap. This man was Jack oratory, Daingerfield, Tex. Aeron- charge is Richard L. O'Connell '47 of Moakley, making his debut as track dynamic data from the test chamber Concord, Mass., president of the Sen- coach at Cornell. In those days, Jack are recorded, photographed, trans- ior Class. Other Senior members are was not only track coach but football ferred to IBM "punch cards," and Thomas M. Berry of Fairmount, W. trainer as well. He had supervision teletyped to the Buffalo Laboratory. Va., Max R. Bluntschli of Summit, over our food, and his word was law Here the data is run through auto- N. J., Daniel M. Kelly of Atlantic when in his judgment a player should matic calculating machines, reducing City, N. J., William D. Knauss '45 of for physical reasons be removed from it to the required form, and teletyped Poughkeepsie, Richard A. Paddock the playing field. back to Daingerfield, completing a '46 of Auburn, John T. Rakowski of I should like to relate a friendly 2,400-mile circuit. Mt. Carmel, Pa., and W. Barlow little incident that had to do with "Conquering the Stratosphere," a Ware of New York City. The com- Jack. We were to play Columbia on sixteen-page brochure strikingly mittee includes four Juniors: John A. election day at the New York Polo illustrated with pictures, graphs, and Krieger of Cincinnati, Ohio, Halbert Grounds, and were to take the day drawings, is published by the Cornell E. Payne of Greenwich, Conn., Har- train on Sunday. That morning, I Aeronautical Laboratory. old Raynolds, Jr. '46 of New York woke up feeling sick as a horse. I went "High altitude research," writes City, and John D. Saunders of Great down the hill to the Ithaca Hotel, Director Clifford C. Furnas, "is one of Neck. where the training table was located, the many aeronautical sciences now Lomax will make his regular 6:45 and made a bluff by 'nibbling at the undergoing investigation at Cornell sports broadcast that evening from food. Jack noticed this and asked me Aeronautical Laboratory. The purpose Willard Straight Hall, piped to WOR, how I felt. I had to tell him the truth. of this booklet is to present factual and1 will be entertained after the He doctored me all the way to New information regarding the history, smoker by the Savage Club of Ithaca. 424 Cornell Alumni News "There is a very popular saying in Football; String Beans Cayuga; Salad the United States: 'No matter to what Triumph; ice cream; coffee. The de- Intelligence part of the world one may go, one can cision in this match was a sensational be sure to find two things—a flivver tie at fifty touchdowns. Antonio R. and a graduate of Cornell.' Those of Suva (Penn), outgoing president, de- By Pennsylvania believe that the two livered the gavel to A. Rodriguez things are synonymous." Then fol- Geigel (Cornell), incoming, since the lows an account of the noisy reception presidency changes hands and college San Juan, Puerto Rico, boasts a of individuals as they arrived for the each year. Once finished the customary remarkable institution, the Club Cor- pre-dinner warmup. speeches, the reorganized Mr. Ro- Puerto Ricans nell—Pennsylvania. "The rhythm increased in catfe'nce manay gave the signal of departure JΓUCil_ . _U^ JVlΛ/αll o rpinr e ir actι 4.1.-4tnat. Cornel/^~~,~~1- and in impact. 'Los yells y cheers' of toward the radio. Tom Penn ,. . . . , nans join in amicablΊ e both bands made the rafters ring. "When Cornell scored the first jollification with so-called "hated Penn changed its speeches to Spanish touchdown, it was feared that Ro- rivals" is not in itself extraordinary. 'because they understood that the manay would be ' Penn-alizado' as Other Cornell-Penn or Cornell-Dart- Cornellians don't know any English.' well. Don Marcelino received the news mouth groups tilt a festive stein to- Cornell countered with a quatrain in with a stone-carved face. And when gether. But a remarkable feature of the vernacular which pushed Penn Penn struck back—thunder and light- the Puerto Rican organization is the back to its one-yard line. The place ning—even the empty glasses on the sixty-page souvenir menu which it was like a madhouse. The most ani- deserted tables shivered and shook. published last November for its ninth mated were the oldest. ... It wasn't Penn won, 26-20. There were not annual Thanksgiving Day dinner. surprising, though nevertheless it was many wagers. Don Pososo explained: The ads alone must have been a moving, to see a group of persons of 'Cornell won't bet. Since they are veritable gold mine! Most of them distinguished carriage and appearance small-town boys, they come to Frank- were "cortesia de" (courtesy of) inser- solemnly singing university songs, lin Field and see so many enormous tions, giving merely the firm name, while the dew of tears peeped forth edifices, they get frightened. It is but many old friends appeared, such from tremulous eyelids of those gaz- understandable.' as Philco, Esso, Westinghouse, Chry- ing at the vision, always grandiose, of "Like everything in the world, the sler, RCA, Colgate-Palmolive-Peet, glorious days gone by. day ended. The homeward-bound Nestle's, and such soft drinks as procession. The handclasps. The re- Coca-Cola, Bacardi, Pepsi-Cola, Don turn to the daily battle. Back to early "... The menu was an open chal- Q, Royal Crown, Ronrico. rising. And earning one's daily bread. lenge to human weaknesses: Mixed Included in the booklet are the Thinking already about next year. tropical fruits; Consomme certificate of incorporation, constitu- And a prayer for health to be able to Enjoy Franklin Field; Stuffed tion, and by-laws at length and in full, Rivalry be present. To make a few cracks at Turkey a la Cornell (the songs and yells of the two institutions, Penn. And a few more at Cornell. To menu was obviously prepared by a and the 1946 football records up to be young again. Yawn. What a saboteur from Pennsylvania); Cran- the Thanksgiving Day encounter. party!" berry Jelly Penn; Sweet Potatoes Cornell outnumbers Penn, 138 to 83, in the list of members. * * * I think I can best give you the feel of the party by translating patches of a column, sent us by Columnist Jaime Annexy '16, from Describes El Mundo, San Juan's Party biggest daily, written by Rafael Pont Flores. He certainly as- similated the spirit of the occasion; to wit: "With difficulty can one find a group which gives more thanks than the graduates of the Universities of Pennsylvania- and Cornell. Those of Cornell thank God that they did not go to Pennsylvania to study. And those of Pennsylvania cross them- selves each time the horrible thought comes to them that they might have been sent to study at 'that small-town university.' As the aversion which they have one for the other is as great as the love which they have for their Alma Maters, they formed a club. Which is called Penn-Cornell and which meets periodically during the COMICS BOMB-BLASTED GOATS BACK FROM BIKINI Brock year. The culminating session is that Four goats, previously electric-shock-conditioned at the University's behavior farm of Thanksgiving Day, a date on which east of the Campus, were shipped last May to Bikini for the atom bomb tests. Stationed clash the football elevens of both aboard the USS Pennsylvania in the target area, they survived the blast unharmed. The three females became pregnant on the trip home. White goat above now has two frisky institutions. . . . We were invited to kids, one of whom poses with Professors Howard S. Liddell, PhD '23, Psychology (left), this session and confess that we also and LeRoy L. Barnes, PhD '32, Biophysics, who holds a Geiger-Mueller Counter in test gave thanks to God. to determine goats' radioactivity (found to be negative). April 75, 1947 425 first team were Lavelli of Yale and Crossin of Pennsylvania, forwards; Budko of Columbia, center; and Slants on Sports Leede, Dartmouth, and Mariaschin, Harvard, guards. Athletes Warm Up Steiner will not be eligible for matches Intramural Champs in the Eastern Intercollegiate Tennis \T7INTER intramural sports pro- OR the first time since 1942, Cor- Association. Fnell sports squads headed for the * ^ gram wound up with champions South at the start of the spring recess. Golfers in Maryland crowned in basketball, boxing, and The baseball squad of twenty-four The golf squad, coached by George track. After the spring recess, volley- players and the tennis squad of eight Hall, included five veterans of last ball, free-throw contest (with a basket- players started competition April 7. year's team: William D. P. Carey, Jr. ball), badminton, swimming, and soft- Nine golfers began a week's training, '48 of Hutchinson, Kan., John L. ball will take the intramural stage, without formal competition, at the Sheary '48 of Troy, Elwyn H. Frend continuing until June, Mt. Pleasant Golf Club, Towson, Md. '49 of San Andres, Argentina, Irving The Leathernecks, a team of ex- W. Holcomb '48 of Westport, Conn., Marines who last year won the Uni- Baseball in South and William G. Jenks '48 of Univer- versity V-12 championship, emerged Six pitchers were in the baseball sity Heights, Ohio. Newcomers taken victorious among 107 basketball teams party, headed by Coach Mose P. on the trip were Walter A. Peek '49 of which have been playing all winter in Quinn. They were Kenneth P. Battles New Rochelle, Frank J. Thomas '49 eleven fraternity and independent '49 of Wakefield, Mass., and Charles of Meadville, Pa., Richard B. Presbrey leagues. The Leathernecks, undefeated F. Berman '49 of Forest Hills, vet- '50 of Waban, Mass., and George P. in their league, won the independent erans of previous seasons, and Howard Smith, Jr. '50 of Chicago, 111. playoffs, and drubbed the fraternity P. Castor '48 of North Rose, Eugene Crews on Water champs, Seal and Serpent, 49-15. J. Hummer, Jr. '50 of Ravena, Glenn About fifty students tried for Uni- L. McAvoy '49 of Clayton, and The only other athletes in action during the holidays were the oarsmen, versity boxing championships; seven Thomas R. Turner '51 of Middletown, of them came through in the final Ohio. who stayed in Ithaca for practice di- rected by Coach R. Harrison Sanford bouts, March 29 in Barton Hall. John Catchers included James R. Farrell Skawski '48 of Wilkes-Barre, Pa., out- '50 of Buffalo and George D. Tesnow and his new assistant, Loren W. Schoel. standing player on the Leathernecks '49 of Akron. Leading infielders were basketball team, and a member of the Louis J. Daukas '44 of Nashua, N. H., The track and lacrosse squads took a vacation. Varsity baseball and 150-pound foot- first base; Norman Dawson, Jr. '46 of ball teams, won both the 150- and 160- Oak Park, 111., second base; John Basketball Trip Cancelled pound classes. Other champions are Skawski '48 of Wilkes-Barre, Pa., One other squad was scheduled to Selwyn G. Bandes '50 of New York shortstop; and Leon Weintraub '50 of finish a season during the recess; not City, 120-lb.; Calvin R. Sanders '49 New York City and James A. Brandt open one. But on April 2, three days of New York City, 130-lb.; Francis '50 of Birmingham, Mich., third base. before the scheduled departure, the X. Becker '50 of Lynbrook, 140-lb.; Leading outfielders were William C. basketball team was notified that its Joseph R. DiStasio '48 of Newark, Arrison '48 of Merchantville, N. J., three games in Havana, Cuba, April N. J., of the Varsity football and Frank McArthur '48 of Dearborn, 8, 9, and 10 had been cancelled. Enri- swimming squads, 170-lb.; William J. Mich., and Edward A. Merdes '50 of que Novellas, secretary of the Cuban O'Brien '45 of Buffalo, 180-lb.; and Leetsdale, Pa. Sports Committee, cabled the cancel- Hamilton Millard '44 of Asheville, Also in the party were Manager lation but gave no explanation. Last N. C., heavyweight, who boxed here John A. Kreiger '49 of Cincinnati, year, a similar trip was cancelled at before the war and is now a member of Ohio, and Trainer Lewis Williams. the eleventh hour because of a mixup the Varsity fencing team. Eliminated The squad headed south without in dates. The basketball players went by Becker in an early round was Mi- benefit of outdoor practice. All the home, instead. chael J. Walker '50 of Cranford, N. J., drills were held in the Bacon Cage. son of the Mickey Walker, world's Tennis Has Champions Odds and Ends welterweight champion, 1922-26, and Varsity tennis players, coached by Richard J. Reynolds '46 of Maple- middleweight champion, 1926-31. Pro- Richard Lewis, went south with Rich- wood, N. J., freestyle sprinter on the fessor Frederick G. Marcham, PhD ard Savitt '50 of East Orange, N. J., swimming team, has been elected '26, History, coached the boxers and in the No. 1 playing spot. Two years 1947-48 captain. He was also selected Moses L. Goldbas '39, former inter- ago, Savitt was the national junior as the first winner of the Ralph Ware collegiate lightweight champion and champion. This year he is ranked No. Trophy as the team's most valuable Varsity co-captain, came down from 5 in Eastern tennis. swimmer in the season just finished. Utica to referee the matches, the first Others making the trip were: Leon- The trophy was given by Ralph C. since the war. ard Steiner '50 of New York City, the Ware '48 of Oak Park, 111., the swim- Intramural track and field meet was national junior indoor champion; ming team's leading diver the last two decided almost entirely in one night, John E. Riihiluoma '50 of Pembroke, seasons. March 24 in Barton Hall, when most Bermuda, the Bermuda junior cham- Hillary A. Chollet '49 of New of 750 entrants contested for laurels, pion two years ago; Co-captain Hollis Orleans, La., was named to the second to the wild cheers of their partisans. D. Young '46 of Oyster Bay, Co- team in the annual selections of an all- Phi Kappa Sigma came out on top, captain John V. Smith '46 of Bing- star Eastern Intercollegiate Basket- among some thirty teams, when Fred- hamton, Edward M. Gilbert '44 of ball League team. Chollet received eric C. Lyford '46 and Geoffrey S. Flushing, John N. Penn, Jr. '49 of eight votes from the coaches in the Lyford '48, sons of Frederic E. Lyford Forest Hills, and Richard N. Gold- circuit. Edward T. Peterson '48 and '16 of Scarsdale, former Varsity hurd- stein '49 of Rochester. Captain Robert W. Gale '48 received ler, won two first places, tied for two Because he is a civilian Freshman, honorable mention. Named to the more, and constituted half of the team 426 Cornell Alumni News which won the interfraternity relay May 17 Nonagonal Games at Cambridge chairman of the committee on ar- race, during the Yale meet. Frederic 30-31 Intercollegiates at Philadel- rangements for the party. won the 330-yard run and the 75-yard phia dash; Geoffrey tied for first in the pole Lacrosse Professor Barnard Dies vault and the running high jump. April 19 Hobart at Geneva Second to Phi Kappa Sigma with 26 Syracuse at Syracuse PROFESSOR William N. Barnard May 3 Dartmouth at Hanover ^ '97, Mechanical Engineering, 28i points was Psi Upsilon with 21J, 10 Hobart at Ithaca followed by the "Independents" with 17 Pennsylvania at Ithaca Emeritus, Di- 18f. 24 Colgate at Ithaca rector of the 31 US Military Academy at West Sibley School Other first place winners were John Point P. Bagby '46 of Evanston, 111., 660- of Mechanical Tennis yard run; Herbert J. Dorney '50 of Engineering April 7 American University at Wash- Garden City, broad jump; Theodore from 1936 ington, D. C. until his retire- H. Lansing '44 of Cranford, N. J., tied 8 George Washington at Washing- for first in high jump; Roger D. Booze ton ment last '45 of Cincinnati, Ohio, 12-pound 0 Duke at Durham, N. C. June, died ; 10-11 North Carolina at Chapel Hill, shot put; Richard 0. Lienback 50 of April 3, 1947, N. C. in Ithaca. He Mohnton, Pa., 75-yard high hurdles; 12 Virginia at Charlottesville William Burdick '50 of New York 23 Cortland Teachers at Ithaca became ill last City, 75-yard low hurdles; Leonard 25 Williams at Ithaca December. 26 Rochester at Rochester Roland '49 of Brooklyn, mile run; Son of the late Professor William S. 30 Cortland Teachers at Cortland Barnard '71, Professor Barnard re- Robert L. Kelly '50 of Essex Fells, May 3 Columbia at Ithaca N. J., and Martin A. Powers '46 of 6 Penn State at State College ceived the ME in 1897 and was ap- Palmerton, Pa., tied for first in the 10 US Military Academy at Ithaca pointed instructor in Machine De- 14 Wayne University at Ithaca pole vault. sign. He was advanced to assistant 17 US Naval Academy at Ithaca professor in 1903 and professor in During the illness of Coach Nicholas 23 Pennsylvania at Philadelphia Bawlf, Swimming Coach G. Scott 24 Princeton at Princeton 1907; was secretary of Sibley College, Little has been directing intramural 28 Colgate at Hamilton 1910-15, president of the academic 31 Dartmouth at Ithaca sports. board of US Army School of Military Golf Aeronautics here during World War Sports Schedules April 26 Bucknell at Ithaca I, and president of the Cornell Co- May 3 Syracuse at Ithaca operative Society, 1924-34. Author of Baseball 9-10 US Military Academy, Penn several texts on heat-power engineer- State, Pittsburgh at Ithaca ing, Professor Barnard was a member April 7 Durham professionals at Dur- 17 Eastern Intercollegiates (place to ham, N. C , afternoon; Raleigh be selected) of Sigma Xi, Tau Beta Pi, Phi Kappa professionals at Raleigh, N. C., Phi, Atmos, and several professional evening 21 Syracuse at Syracuse 8 Wake Forest at Wake Forest, 24 Colgate at Ithaca societies. N. C. 28 Colgate at Hamilton Mrs. Barnard lives at 201 Bryant 9 Duke at Durham, N. C. 150-Pound Grew Avenue, Ithaca. 10 North Carolina at Chapel Hill, N.C. May 10 Pennsylvania at Philadelphia 11 US Naval Academy at Annapolis 17 Charles Regatta at Cambridge Long Island Women 12 *Pennsylvania at Philadelphia 24 Yale and MIT at Ithaca 16 Cortland Teachers at Ithaca Junior Varsity Baseball /CORNELL Women's Club of Long 19 *Princeton at Ithaca (two games) April 22 Mohawk College at Utica VJ Island met March 19 at the 23 Rochester at Rochester Hempstead home of Mrs. James Eb- 26 Ήarvard at Ithaca 28 Sampson College at Sampson May 3 *Columbia at New York May 3 Colgate at Ithaca ert (Therese Stein) '28. Sixty mem- 7 Sampson College at Ithaca bers were present* witla Mrs. Paul 5 *Yale at Ithaca 13 Mohawk College at Ithaca 7 Syracuse at Syracuse Cragό* (Grace lίigram) '33, president 10 *Corumbia at Ithaca 17 Colgate at Hamilton 14 Hobart at Ithaca 24 Manlius School at Ithaca of the Club, presiding. Six members 17 *Dartmouth at Hanover (two 28 Manlius School at Manlius gave a fashion show. Junior Varsity Tennis Twenty members of the Club met 21 Syracuse at Ithaca for dinner, February 19, at the Heart- 23 *Yale at New Haven May 3 Bucknell Junior College at Wil- 24 *Harvard at Cambridge kes-Barre stone Restaurant in Hempstead. 31 *Pennsylvania at Ithaca 24 Bucknell Junior College at Ithaca June 12 Bradley Tech at Ithaca June 13 Colgate at Hamilton Coaches at Syracuse 14 Colgate at Ithaca ORNELL Club of Syracuse talked *Eastern Intercollegiate League New York Party game C athletics, February 26, after a Γ700TBALL coaching staff was in- dinner meeting at the Onondaga Rowing JΓ troduced to 225 members of the Country Club. Including guests from May 3 Yale and Princeton at New Cornell Club of New York, March 19 Auburn and Skaneateles, 132 alumni Haven at Ruppert's Taproom on Third Ave- 10 Harvard, Syracuse, Wisconsin at attended. Ithaca nue. John T. McGovern '00, master President John A. Steele '29 intro- 17 Eastern sprint regatta at Prince- of ceremonies, called on Coaches duced Director Robert J. Kane '34 as ton George K. James, Harold F. McCul- toastmaster, and he called on Assis- 24 Rutgers and Syracuse at Syracuse lough .'41, Alva E. Kelley '40, Mose 31 US Naval Academy at Ithaca tant Football Coaches Alva E. Kelley June 21 Intercollegiates at Poughkeepsie P. Quinn, Trainer Frank Kavanagh, '41, Arthur B. Boeringer, and Mose Director of Athletics Robert J. Kane P. Quinn. Main speaker was George Track '34, General Alumni Secretary Emmet K. James, head coach of football, who April 25-26 Penn Relays at Philadelphia J. Murphy '22, Assistant Alumni Sec- discussed preparations for the fall. May H3 Pennsylvania at Philadelphia 10 Princeton and Syracuse at retary R. Selden Brewer '40, and sev- Edson G. Moshier '25 is vice-presi- Ithaca (dual meets to be eral former football stars among those dent of the Club, and C. Travis run concurrently) present. H. Hunt Bradley '26 was Brown '26 is secretary-treasurer. April 75, 1947 427 committee of Foster M. Coffin '12, thus form adequate pyjama sets." chairman, George D. Crofts '01, and The company admitted the first accu- Time Was . . . George F. Rogalsky '07 to determine sation, remitted the "freight charge," how to stimulate interest in Alumni and made an additional refund of Thirty Years Ago Trustee elections and thus attract a $1.50 per person. The blazers then greater number of candidates and a appeared on Swing-Out Day, April 23, April, 1917—University actions fol- greater vote. . . . Committee on pro- which was, according to tradition, lowed fast upon the US declaration of posed reorganization of Cornell alumni marked by intermittent falls of snow. war against Germany. The Faculty bodies, with representatives of the voted to graduate all Seniors at once Associate Alumni, the Federation of and to grant leaves of absence to all Cornell Women's Clubs, the Cornel- Jobs Open other students who enter the public lian Council, the Association of Class FEBRUARY "Job Bulletin" of service, either military or industrial. Secretaries, and the several Cornell Plans are under way to organize a *• the University Placement Service Clubs, recommended that "for the lists more than 100 positions available military training camp, utilizing the present there be no essential change University's large facilities. In the to alumni. Twenty-one of these are in the arrangement of alumni organ- for women. few days before the spring vacation, izations." 575 students registered with the Sec- Placement Service registrants, both retary of the Faculty as enlisted or Twenty Years Ago at Willard Straight Hall, Ithaca, and intending to enlist. Thirty-five under- April, 1927—The annual drama of at the New York City office, 107 East graduates, led by Edward I. Tίnkham the Blazer has reached its first climax. Forty-eighth Street, receive these '16, sailed April 14 to join the Ameri- The committee, according to tradi- Bulletins regularly. can Ambulance Field Service in tion, promised the Seniors blazers of France. The University cancelled all rare beauty and excellence. The design Quillman Fellowship intercollegiate athletics, including the chosen was a triple stripe: white, light Poughkeepsie Regatta on June. 21. blue, and dark blue. The Seniors were OESEARCH fellowship in bio- ^- chemistry and biophysics, named Spring Day festivities were called off; then measured individually, the meas- for Charles J. Quillman Jr., who died the name which had been chosen for urer carrying it off perfectly and never in the war, is being established at the the event, "Day of Daze," to be used cracking a smile. The blazers were put University by his mother, Mrs. Sara at some future time. More than 100 on sale last week; in addition to the Scheetz Quillman, of Jeffersonville, members of the Faculty have organ- fixed price of $7.50, each blazer car- Pa., and her brother, Francis H. ized and report regularly to the Ar- ried a "freight charge" of 73 cents, Scheetz '16. Mrs. Quillman has given mory for drill. The first annual con- giving one to believe that the blazers vention of the Associate Alumni of ha4 been delivered by Pony Express, the University $10,000 and Scheetz, $1,000 toward an endowment of $50,- Cornell University, which was to have or perhaps by imported yaks. The 000. The income will be used to bring been held in Chicago, 111., May 11 and Seniors insisted that the material was to Cornell for study outstanding ma- 12, was indefinitely postponed. not that of the samples shown them, and that the measurements were not ture scientists, preferably those who Twenty-five Years Ago those of any human frame. An in- have received the Doctor's degree. April, 1922 — Associate Alumni, dignant writer to The Sun asked the The Quillman Fellowship will be ad- meeting in Chicago, 111., for the sec- company "to supply free of charge the ministered by the School of Nutrit- ond annual convention, appointed a bottoms in addition to the blazers and ion. Charles J. Quillman, Jr., born Feb- ruary 9, 1925, had been accepted for entrance at Cornell the autumn of 1943, but a month after his graduation from Episcopal Academy, Overbrook, Pa., in June, 1943, he entered the Army. He fought in Europe with the 95th Division Infantry, and was taken _ prisoner in November, 1944, after his company had been isolated by enemy action near Saarlautern, Germany. He died March 21, 1945, at Bodenbach, Germany, while a prisoner of war. He was the brother of Bard Quillman '43. In setting up the Fellowship in his memory, the donors stated: "So it was that his opportunities for further service to his fellowmen and his Country came to an end, and now we, as donors, request the privilege of establishing at Cornell University by WORK STARTS ON NUCLEAR STUDIES LABORATORY appropriate endowment a Research Ground was broken March 22 for construction of the Laboratory of Nuclear Studies, Fellowship on his behalf as an expres- on the slope toward Beebe Lake, east of Baker Laboratory. Architects for the new sion of our love and respect for him buildings are Skidmore, Owings, and Merrill, of which Nathaniel A. Owings '27 is a and to the end that others shall have partner; general contractors are Barr & Lane, Inc., builders of Clara Dickson Hall and the Administration Building. At left, is the Accelerator Building, scheduled to be ready opportunity for service." next fall to house the synchrotron pictured in our last issue. This structure, built into Scheetz received the BChem in 1916 the slope, will be connected by a tunnel to the main building of three floors, basement, and stayed for the Summer Session and a pent-house, containing laboratories, offices, and conference rooms, which will and the next year in the Graduate extend east and west along the brow of the hill. The house at 4 The Circle, formerly occupied by the late Professor Joseph E. Trevor '92, Physics, and Mrs. Trevor, and re- School, studying Inorganic Chemistry cently housing undergraduate women, is being sold by the University to clear the site. with the late Professor Arthur W.
428 Cornell Alumni News Browne, PhD '03, and Physical Chem- istry with Professor Wilder D. Ban- More on Alumni Reproduction croft. Since 1928 a partner in the Philadelphia law firm of Evans, Bay- By PROFESSOR WALFRED A. ANDERSON, PhD '29 ard & Frick, he is chairman of the /COOPERATING with the Popula- fore, by only 79 per cent, and the University alumni committee on be- ^^ tioii Reference Bureau of Wash- women by only 59 per cent. quests and annuities and chairman of ington, D. C., the Department of The married men graduates have the Class of 1916 fiscal committee. Rural Sociology has continued its an average of 1.85 children each and study of reproduction rates for a the married women graduates, 1.79. New Club Paper representative section of Cornell grad- The married graduates, therefore, do PITTSBURGH Comellian issue for uates. Findings for the Class of 1921 not have enough children to replace * December, 1946, is Vol. 1 No. 1 of were published in the ALUMNI NEWS themselves. The married graduates a quarterly publication of the Cornell October 1, 1946. These have now been who are parents have an average of Club of Pittsburgh, Pa. First issue combined with similar data collected 2.22 children each for the men and was of four pages with an attractive from '19 and '20 graduates. 2.43 for the women. These reproduc- ''masthead" in two colors, pictures of A study of fifty American colleges tion rates of the married graduates Club groups and of individual mem- indicates that graduates of men's col- who have children cannot make \μp bers. It contained announcement of leges fail to reproduce themselves by for the infertile marriages and the un- the December 28 party for under- 45 per cent and those from women's married, so there is a considerable graduates, an item about the regular colleges by 52 per cent. Figures tab- deficit in replacement from the Cor- Thursday luncheons, reports of other ulated below show that Cornell grad- nell graduates of these Classes. Club affairs, and this explanation of uates, too, are failing to furnish their the new publication: "The Pittsburgh share of the intelligent future citizens Hotelmen Hold Office Comellian is not a subterfuge for upon whom our society depends. EW president of the New Eng- raising funds. We will not use its Information was requested from the N land Hotel Association is Clyde columns to 'put on the bite.7 It is just 1,814 graduates of these three Classes A. Jennings '25 of the Hotel Elton,' what it appears to.be: a medium to with known addresses: 1,485 or 81.6 Waterbury, Conn. Carlton G. Norton further the common interests of the per cent complied, a remarkably high '38 of The Loomarwick, New Preston, local Cornell alumni and to lengthen average. Conn., and Wilson W. Fox '40 of the shadow of the Campus." Charles The statistics do not show any strik- Crocker House, New London, Conn., M. Stotz '21 is president of the Club ing differences in the reproduction have been elected directors of the and presumably editor of the Cornel- rates between these three Classes. Association. lian. They do suggest that significantly Edward P. Powers '38 of the Powers larger proportions of men than of Hotel, Fargo, N. D., is president of Club Plays Shaw women graduates in each Class are the North Dakota Hotel Association, RAMATIC Club presented "Fan- married. Likewise, considerably larger and Frank J. Ray '38 of the St. D ny's First Play," by George Ber- proportions of men than of women Charles Hotel, Dickinson, N. D., is a nard Shaw, March 27-29 in the Wil- graduates in each Class who are mar- member of the executive committee of lard Straight Theater. ried have children. Cornell men pro- the Association. A play within a play, "Fanny" was duce children to replace themselves in Other Hotel alumni recently elected produced anonymously in London in much larger proportions than do the are Ruel E. Tyo '27 of the Hotel 1911. It satirizes the respectable mid- women. Phoenix, Findlay, Ohio, as president dle class, "all as dead :tas mutton" When we combine these three of the Ohio Hotel Association; Britton according, to Shaw, whose thesis here Classes, the average number of chil- R. Smith '39 of the Shirley-Savoy is that "the young had better have dren per graduate reporting is 1.75 for Hotel, Denver, Colo., president of the their souls' awakened by disgrace, cap- the i 1,115 men, and 1.3 for the 370 Colorado Hotel Association; and Vic- ture by police, and a month's hard women. It requires 2.22 children per tor F. Ludewig '34 of The Kahler, labor, than drift along from their graduate to assure replacement. The Rochester, Minn., vice-president of cradles to their graves doing what men are replacing themselves, there- the Minnesota Hotel Association. other people do for no other reason than that other people do it." The student cast of seventeen, di- Percentages of Those rected by Francis R. Hodge, AM '40, Reporting Number of Children delivered three acts, introduction, and Class Number Married Per Per married epilogue of Shavian dialogue with report- Who are Who have who have Per married grad with creditable gusto. Half a dozen char- ing married children children graduate graduate children acterizations were first-rate: Lenore Male Graduates S. DeKoven '48 of New York City, as 1919 329 95.4 79.9 83.8 1.75 1.83 2.19 demimonde Dora Delaney; Albert B. 1920 396 93.4 80.3 85.9 1.84 1.97 2.29 Miller '46 of Valley Stream, as a 1921 400 94.8 76.1 80.6 1.67 1.75 2.19 nobleman turned butler; Leon P. Total — — — Larkin, Jr. '47, son of Dr. Leo P. Males 1115 94.4 78.7 83.4 1.75 1.85 2.22 Larkin '17 of Ithaca, as a testy drama critic of Aristotelian precepts; Robert Female Graduates D. Asher '48 of Leominster, Mass., as 1919 118 76.3 61.0 80.0 1.58 2.07 2.56 an Italianate patron of the graceful 1920 118 68.6 50.0 72.8 1.13 1.76 2.25 arts; Barbara R. Gottlieb '48 of Phila- 1921 134 71.9 49.2 68.5 1.19 1.67 2.39 delphia, Pa., as a jailed but trium- Total — — — — phant heroine; and Robert C. Johnson Females 370 72.3 53.3 73.8 1.30 1.79 2.43 '43 of Evanston, 111., a veteran of the Grand — — — pre-war Dramatic Club, as apoplectic Total 1485 89.0 72.5 81.5 1.64 1.84 2.26 Mr. Middle Class. April 75, 429 Enrollment Larger business staff, with the first issue next fall after the close of Freshman and Cornell Alumni News ΓjMGURES on student enrollment Sophomore competitions now running. 3 EAST AVENUE, ITHACA, N. Y. *? in the University for the second FOUNDED 1899 term, as printed in the ALUMNI NEWS of April 1, were too low by thirty-six. Published the first and fifteenth of Duplicate enrollments, deducted . in Coming Events each month except monthly in July, our tabulation, were included only August, and September: twenty-one once in the figures for the separate issues a year. Colleges. Actual number of students WEDNESDAY, APKIL 16 Owned and published by the Cornell in Ithaca, as of March 3, was 8906, Ithaca: Baseball, Cortland Teachers Col- Alumni Association under direction of a lege, Hoy Field committee composed of Phillips Wyman of whom 6979 were men and 1927, Detroit, Mich.: Dean William I. Myers 17, chairman, Birge W. Kinne '16, Clif- women. Total for the entire Univer- '14, Agriculture, speaks on "A Quick ford S. Bailey '18, John S. Knight 18, and sity was 9421. Look at Post-war Europe" at Cornell Walter K. Nield '27. Officers of the Alumni Club dinner, Wardell Sheraton Hotel Association: Elbert P. Tuttle '18, Atlanta, 6 Ga., president; Emmet J. Murphy '22, Elmira Gathers New York City: President Edmund E. Ithaca, secretary-treasurer. Day at Seventieth Anniversary Din- Subscriptions $4 in U. S. and possessions; ORTY-FIVE members of the Cor- ner of the School of Nursing, Hotel foreign, $4.60. Life subscription, $76. Fnell Club of Elmira met for dinner, Plaza, 7 Single copies, 26 cents. Subscriptions are March 11, at the Elmira Country THURSDAY, APRIL 17 renewed annually unless cancelled. Club. President George L. Peck '39 White Plains: Director Paul M. O'Leary, Managing Editor H. A. STEVENSON '19 introduced John L. Munschauer '40, PhD '29, Business and Public Admin- Director of the University Placement istration, and William F. Stuckle '17, Assistant Editors: president Federation of Cornell Men's JOHN H. DETMOLD '43 Service, and R. Selden Brewer '40, Clubs, at Cornell Club dinner, Roger RUTH E. JENNINGS '44 Assistant Alumni Secretary. Brewer Smith Hotel, 7 As a gift to Cornellians in the armed forces, spoke on University admissions and SATURDAY, APRIL 19 Willard Straight Hall and Cornell Alumni Campus activities. Ithaca: Baseball, Princeton, two games, Association send the ALUMNI NEWS regu- Many of the alumni attending were Hoy Field larly, upon request, to reading rooms of pictured in the Elmira Sunday Tele- Duke Ellington concert, Bailey Hall, 8:30 Army posts, Naval stations, and military Geneva: Lacrosse, Hobart hospitals and rehabilitation centers. gram, March 16. Northfteld, Vt.: Polo, Norwich Member, Ivy League Alumni Magazines, 22 Washington Square North, New York Sun Board Elections TUESDAY, APRIL 22 City 11; phone GRamercy 5-2039. Ithaca: H. Stanley Lomax '23 sports broadcast, Station WOR, 6:45 p.m. Printed at The Cayuga Press, Ithaca, N.Y. ORNELL Daily Sun board broke C precedent in re-electing Harold WEDNESDAY, APRIL 23 Raynolds, Jr. '46 to be editor-in- Ithaca: Tennis, Cortland Teachers Col- Vote for Trustees chief of the Sun next year. Son of lege, Cascadilίa Courts Harold Raynolds '18 of New York Rochester: Baseball, Rochester ALLOTS for the election of Washington, D. C.: US Senator Irving M. B Alumni Trustees are being mailed City and the late Mrs. Raynolds Ives, former Dean of Industrial & to approximately 42,000 alumni who (Dorothy Smith) '22, Raynolds was Labor Relations, at Cornell Club have received degrees from the Uni- appointed last fall by the directors to dinner, Dodge Hotel versity and whose addresses are head the Sun after its wartime eclipse. FRIDAY, APRIL 25 known. Last year, of the 39,338 bal- He had won a place on the board as a Ithaca: "Country Holiday" at College of lots mailed, 10,744 were used by the Sophomore, just before he left for the Agriculture Army; was the only member of the Tennis, Williams, Cascadilla Courts electorate; about 27J per cent of those Philadelphia, Pa.: Pennsylvania Relay eligible, voted. board last fall with previous Sun ex- Games Cornell's plan of having its alumni perience. SATURDAY, APRIL 26 elect members of its Board of Trustees Managing editor for next year is Ithaca: "Country Holiday" at College of was unique in this country when Pres- Donald P. Babson '46 of Wellesley, Agriculture ident Andrew D. White proposed it in Mass.; associate editor, Frederick E. Golf, Bucknell, University course Balderston '46 of Philadelphia, Pa.; Baseball, Harvard, Hoy Field his "Plan of Organization" for the Rochester: Tennis, Rochester new University. Now, ten of the sports editor, James A. Euchner '48, Philadelphia, Pa.: Pennsylvania Relay twenty-eight persons elected as Trus- son of Perry C. Euchner '15 of Gene- Games tees are chosen by the alumni. seo; women's editor, Patricia M. Ken- SUNDAY, APRIL 27 Four years ago, a standing com- dall, daughter of W. Morgan Kendall Ithaca: Sage Chapel Choir and University mittee on Alumni Trustee nomina- '19 and Mrs. Kendall (Harriet Par- Orchestra in Brahms "Requiem," Bailey Hall, 8:15 tions was organized by the Alumni sons) '19 of Buffalo. News board of Association, for the purpose of study- eight Juniors, eight Sophomores, and WEDNESDAY, APRIL 30 ing the kinds of ability and experience seven Freshmen is one of the largest Cortland: Tennis, Cortland Teachers Col- needed on the Board and seeing to it in the Sun's history; it is headed by lege SATURDAY, MAY 3 that persons are nominated who are Howard K. Loomis '49 of Omaha, Nebr., assistant managing editor. Ithaca: Hotel Ezra Cornell, Willard well qualified to meet these needs. Straight Hall This committee does not nominate; New business manager is Wendell Tennis, Columbia, Cascadilla Courts the candidates it suggests are nomi- F. Kent '46 of Champaign, 111., with Golf, Syracuse, University course nated by ten or more degree holders, Jacqueline DeJur '48 of New York New York City: Baseball, Columbia City, assistant business manager; New Haven, Conn.: Regatta with Yale and as provided in the University Charter. Princeton This year again, as in the past, some Harold P. Staley, Jr. '44, circulation Philadelphia, Pa.: Track meet, Pennsyl- of the candidates were nominated in- manager; and Harold G. Townsend, vania dependently, without the committee's Jr. '46 of Hinsdale, 111., advertising Hanover, N. H.: Lacrosse, Dartmouth Lexington, Va.: Polo, VMI consideration. manager. All electors are urged by the com- Following custom, the new news MONDAY, MAY 5 mittee to exercise their franchise; to and editorial staff takes over immedi- Ithaca: Baseball, Yale, Hoy Field vote for Alumni Trustees—early! ately after the spring recess and the 430 Cornell Alumni News On The Campus and Down the Hill
March wind blew down an Ostrander that the loan to Britain will be re- Delta Tau Delta's customary ground Elm, planted in 1880, directly across paid. And there were considerably cleaning signalized the vernal equi- from Alumni House on East Avenue. more yeas than nays for subsidizing nox. Toughest problem was a bat- The tree fell on the black Chevrolet Cornell athletics. tered old upright piano which had owned by Assistant Alumni Secretary long desecrated their back yard on Pauline J. Schmid '25, who was just Lake trout are being caught along the Edgemoor Lane. Ithaca ashmen re- putting on her rubbers before setting east shore of Cayuga Lake, just this fused to take it. Local junk dealers de- out in the car for a meeting of the side of Aurora Bay. Smelt are running murred. So the brothers took matters, Cornell Women's Club of Northern (and being caught) in Taughannock and the piano, into their own hands. New Jersey. Miss Schmid took the Creek and Salmon Creek. A dozen of the strongest picked it up, train. The Chewy was a total loss. horsed it down to the Stewart Avenue Deer jumped through a window of bridge, and heaved it over into Cas- Other Campus trees were felled by the Plant Science Building on the cadilla Gorge. The piano's last music lumberjacks of the Department of Ides of March, broke $75 worth of "made the atom bomb sound like a Buildings and Grounds, to clear space glass apparatus in a Floriculture lab, firecracker," according to one of the for much-needed parking facilities. jumped back out again and, bleeding twelve. But a few minutes later, at The group of tall willows along Tower slightly, headed in the direction of the complaint of a neighbor, Police Chief Road, west of James Law Hall, were Veterinary College. Marshall telephoned Delta Tau Delta the first to fall. Several old elms south that the gorge was no place to deposit of Sage College came next, followed by "Campus Paths," an oil painting by rubbish and that the piano, or parts smaller trees south of the Morse Hall Martha M. Glogau '48 of New York thereof, would have to be hauled up ruins. The Department continues to City, was awarded first prize in a stu- out of there. plant new stock as the old trees die dent art show, at the Straight. out. For example, between each of the Chess Team won its third straight remaining Ostrander Elms, a strong Floriculture Club team, coached by match, March 16, beating a visiting young elm is growing. Professor Alfred M. S. Pridham, PhD Syracuse team, 7-5, in Willard '33, and Robert E. Lee, Floriculture, Straight Hall. Student Council at its meeting March won top honors in the National 28 defeated a motion, tabled a week Flower Show judging contest in Red Cross Drive went over the top. earlier, which opposed compulsory Chicago, 111., last month. John R. Students contributed $3,053, against ROTC at the University. Thereupon, Keller ;47 of Potsdam won a silver a quota of $1,750. Faculty, with a with two members dissenting, the medal for highest point total. Twelve quota of $3,500, gave $8,850. Profes- Council approved a motion favoring teams competed. sor Joseph 0. Jeffrey '25, Engineering, the present ROTC requirements for was Campus chairman. all Freshmen and Sophomore men, Women's dining rooms in Clara with provision that a report with rea- Dickson, Cascadilla, Risley, and Balch Sophomore Class sponsored a "Gala sons be made to the Board of Trustees. halls have reverted to the more lei- Benefit Concert" April 2 in Bailey The Council thus refuted recent reso- surely custom of table service, with Hall, the proceeds going to the De- lutions of other Campus groups and a student waitresses. During the war, partment of Music for additional student petition to the Trustees. food was served cafeteria style in the equipment. On stage were Professor women's dormitories, and many ad- John M. Kuypers leading the Uni- Ithaca bus terminal on East Green vocates of the grab-it-and-run system versity Orchestra, Professor Donald Street closed April 2, after twenty protested the reconversion. They are J. Grout conducting the Sage Chapel years' use. Operations are now con- concluding now, however, that un- Choir, the Walden String Quartet, the ducted from a new and larger Grey- hurried meals are better. Cornell Chamber Music Society (mak- hound terminal which backs up to the ing its debut), and other members of ancient inn-yard behind the Ithaca Hotel Ezra Cornell: May 2 and 3. the Department. Reviewing the con- Hotel. From this spot, generations ago, cert in The Sun next day, Sidney T. the stage coaches set out east and Cox '43 of Nashua, N. H., said: "In west on the Catskill Turnpike. SAGE CHAPEL was dark Easter Sun- view of all the good things that were day and the Campus deserted of stu- given to us last night, it is a little dis- Polled by members of a class in Agri- dents the following week. Principal couraging to notice that the Campus cultural Statistics, 530 students from signs of activity were trucks backing reaction to such a program is com- all departments of the University up to all entrances of the new Admini- paratively insipid. The audience seem- answered about as you'd expect. stration Building, moving in the first ed to enjoy itself tremendously, but Opinion was evenly divided on shar- tenants from Morrill Hall, the old it should have been substantially ing atom bomb secrets with other na- Deanery (Babcock House) where the larger. Some of the people who flock tions. Does the current crop of under- Counsellors of Students have been, to Bailey Hall and beat their palms graduates believe in love at first sight? and from sundry other offices over the together in insensitive recognition of 60 per cent do not, with an additional Campus. Last to go into the new build- sloppy banalities would do well to ex- 7 per cent undecided. Top price ing will be the occupants of Alumni pose themselves now and then to some offered for a good pair of nylons aver- House, after Commencement. In a sincere music-making." aged $2.07, which seems not too forthcoming issue will be a picture- inflationary. Ingrid Bergman and story of the new building and its Duke Ellington and his orchestra will Gary Cooper are favored here, as tenants. appear in Bailey Hall April 19, elsewhere. Only 27 per cent believe brought here by the Rhythm Club. April 15,1947 431 others write on Soviet Russia: its paragraphs and sentences are short. peoples, territories, history, govern- The vocabulary is basic English with Books ment, economy, agriculture, industry, a judicious leavening of popular communications, medicine, education, jargon. By Cornellians religion, armed forces, philosophical In twenty-nine short chapters, each thought, language, literature, drama with a snappy caption, the authors music, art, architecture, and science. give a fairly comprehensive coverage Secret of Wealth Taken together, these articles provide of the problems of restaurant opera- a comprehensive introduction to the How To Be Rich, Like Me. By Wil- tion. The numerous "tips" are "solid" USSR, our most powerful and least and practical. Many of them are old liam Hazlett Upson '14. Little, Brown understood neighbor in the United & Co., Boston, Mass. 209 pages, $2. stuff to any but the tyro. But tyros Nations. are numerous in the restaurant busi- As a proponent and leading practi- A novel and effective jacket for the ness, and for them the book should be tioner of "ergophobia," which he de- book is a full-size Rand McNally map a gold mine. fines as "a morbid fear or hatred of of the Soviet Union. Miss Gray is a former newspaper work/' the author of the, well-known reporter and an editor of the Book Earthworm Tractor stones tells all of Knowledge.—H. B. MEEK the secrets of his success. This is a Tropic Geology most revealing document full of good The Geology of Venezuela and advice and personal experience that Trinidad. Second edition, revised and Food Prices will both aid and delight Upson's enlarged. By Ralph A. Liddle '18. Prices of Dairy Products and Other many fellow-sufferers from his malady. Paleontological Institution, Ithaca. Livestock Products. By Professor 1946. 50 4- 890 pages, with maps, Most of the book is written in the Frank A. Pearson '12, Prices and Sta- charts, and ninety half-tone illustra- tistics, and Edmund E. Vial, PhD '27. familiar "How To . . ." style, with tions, $10. many illuminating examples of the Cornell University Press, 1946. 164 Master's experiences and experiments With the blessing of Professor Gil- pages, $3. in avoiding work. For those "earnest bert D. Harris '86, Geology, Emeritus, readers who are interested in how to What determines the price of milk, this volume was printed at The Ca- butter, eggs, cheese, ice cream, poul- succeed the hard way," the author in- yuga Press, Ithaca. It represents years cludes a Bibliography which he started try, meats, and fats? How and why do of research by the author. An earlier, the prices for each fluctuate? These to compile by listing all titles starting smaller work on the same subject was with the words "How To" from the and other questions are studied by written by him eighteen years ago. Professor Pearson and Mr. Vial, who card catalog of the New York Public Liddle lives in Fort Worth, Tex., and Library. He explains, however, that is an economist with the Office of Mar- summers in Glens Falls. The book is ket Administrator, New York Metro- when he had copied the entries rich in facts about oil, asphalt, and through "B" he became too fatigued politan Milk Marketing Area. Their the many other mineral riches of these answers will interest housewives as to continue, so the list ends with two countries. The bibliography is "How To Build a Cruising Yawl." well as dairy farmers and other thorough. The author's attention to students. detail is attested by the fact that the index requires sixty-eight pages of Contemporary Russia small type. Larger maps of the geol- On Civil Rights USSR: A Concise Handbook. Ed- ogy and mineral deposits of Vene- The Constitution and Civil Rights. ited by Ernest J. Simmons, former zuela, about sixty by ninety inches^ By Professor Milton R. Konvitz, PhD professor of Slavic Languages and may be obtained from the publisher. '33, Industrial and Labor Relations. Literatures. Cornell University Press, —R.W.S. Columbia University Press, New York Ithaca. 1947. 502 pages, $4.50. City. 1947. 264 pages, $3. "During the summers of 1943 and On Feeding Folks "In so far as the Constitution is 1944," writes the editor in his Preface, How to Be a Success in the Restau- concerned," says the author in his "Cornell University, with the support Preface, a citizen's "civil rights, privi- of the Rockefeller Foundation, offered rant Business. By Madeline (Gross- handler) Gray '22 and Vass de lo leges, and immunities can be counted a series of courses known as an In- on one hand. This will surely come as tensive Study of Contemporary Rus- Padua. Greenberg Publishers, New York City. 1946. 263 pages, $3.50. a surprise to all readers except the rare sian Civilization. This program was a specialist." Professor Konvitz is care- unique educational approach to a This book is a valuable contribution ful to distinguish between political planned and integrated study of the to the very limited existing literature rights, such as the'right to vote; civil total civilization of a historical, geo- on restaurant operation, a highly haz- liberties, such as those mentioned in graphical, and economic area The ardous occupation. Each year, literally the Bill of Rights; and the civil rights various members of the staff and thousands of folks, desiring to own "of persons to employment, and to several other scholars, each an expert their own business, embark on restau- accommodation in hotels, restaurants, in a special field, were invited to write rant operation, trying to make up common carriers, and other places of the whole section on Russia and the with industry and enthusiasm what public accommodation and resort," USSR for the Encyclopedia Ameri- they lack in capital and experience. with which his book is solely con- cana." These related articles con- To such as these, the Gray and Padua cerned. Only eighteen of the forty- stitute this book. Professor Simmons book should be a real godsend. It will eight States have civil rights acts, directed the courses in Russian Civili- also prove valuable supplementary which are examined in a separate zation here; he is now chairman of the reading to the students enrolled in chapter. An appendix lists these department of Slavic languages at formal training programs in restau- statutes, fair employment practice Columbia. rant management. acts, laws permitting or compelling Dr. Henry E. Sigerist, Sir Bernard The book is written in the second segregation, and other relevant ma- Pares, Vladimir D. Kazakevich, Cor- person. The style is chatty. The or- terials. liss Lament, Professor Simmons, and ganization is topical and logical. The 432 Cornell Alumni News manent international organization to ing in New York, visited the Campus study "the philosophy of freedom." March 25 and 26 with Mary H. Snell The Faculty '47 of Herkimer, a student nurse in the New York State Vegetable Growers School. They interviewed twenty-two Association has awarded life mem- undergraduates who are interested in Dean Cornells W. de Kiewiet, Arts berships to Professors William T. Tap- nursing as a career, several of whom and Sciences, spoke on " History as ley, Vegetable Crops, Geneva Ex- hope to attend the School. Remembering and Forgetting77 at the periment Station, and Paul Work, University of Toronto, March 17. He MSA Ί2, Vegetable Crops, in recog- Professor Howard B. Meek, Hotel lectured twice, to undergraduates at nition of outstanding service to the Administration, writes on the history a morning session and to graduate industry. of his Department in the twenty-fifth anniversary number of Hotel Man- students and members of the faculty Professor Morton E. Bitterman, in the evening. agement Magazine, published in Feb- PhD '45, Psychology, delivered a ruary. The Department also began in paper, "Lighting in Industry," March Director Robert R. Wilson of the 1922, and Professor Meek highlights Laboratory of Nuclear Studies parti- 27 at the annual safety convention the parallelism between the two in- cipated March 29 in a conference on and exposition of the Greater New stitutions. atomic energy and disarmament at York Safety Council. Hamilton, under auspices of the Ham- ilton Community Forum, Colgate Professor Harold W. Thompson, University, and various other organi- English, is a member of a committee Dean in Albany to organize the Samuel Hopkins zations. He discussed "Is Interna- EAN Elizabeth Lee Vincent, tional Control of Atomic Energy Adams Historical Collection in the library of Hamilton College, Clinton. D Home Economics, discussed Technically Possible?" at a session "Women's Place on the Cornell Cam- on "Can We Preserve Our Freedom Mrs. Mildred Kingsley Wellman pus/' at a dinner meeting of the Cor- in the Atomic Age?" and was a con- joined the College of Home Econo- nell Women's Club of Albany, March sultant to a session on "Domestic mics staff February 1 as extension 20 in the Hotel Wellington. Thirty-six Regulation and Peace-time Applica- specialist in Household Management, persons attended, including five guests tions of Atomic Energy." to assist young people from eighteen from Schenectady. She was intro- Director W. Julian King, Mechani- to thirty with their economic prob- duced by Helen E. Bullard '18, presi- cal Engineering, spoke on "Relation lems and household management. dent of the Club. of Jet Engine Developments to Post- Graduate of Wisconsin and with the war Oil Burners" before the industry Master's degree from Illinois, she Represents University engineering session of a convention of comes from nine years as home 1 |FFICIAL delegate of Cornell the Oil-Heat Institute of America, in demonstration agent in Rock Island University at the inauguration Atlantic City, N. J., March 25. County, 111. o of C. Harve Geiger as president of At the annual convention of the Professor Leslie N. Broughton, North Central College, Naperville, American College Personnel Associ- English, Emeritus, addressed the Bos- 111., April 18, will be Frederick H. ation in Columbus, Ohio, March 29, ton Browning Society, March 18 in Jones, Jr. '23, president of the Cornell Professor Donald J. Shank, Director Boston, Mass. He spoke on the mak- Club of Chicago, 111. of Student Personnel, Industrial and ing of the Browning Concordance and Labor Relations, spoke on "Higher the Browning Bibliography, and their Education and Labor Relations." In value in Browning scholarship. Quartet Closes Series Columbus he also attended a meeting Paintings by Professor Virginia HAMBER music series of four of the American Council on Education True, MFA '37, were exhibited in the C concerts by the Walden String committee on student personnel work, Martha Van Rensselaer Art Gallery Quartet - in - residence, the programs which reviewed a manuscript on "The from March 17 to April 5. The exhibi- duplicated because of the great de- Teacher as Counselor," prepared un- tion of some twenty-eight works in- mand for tickets, closed with a con- der direction of Professor Shank, who cluded a color study for a mural, cert in the Willard Straight Theater, is secretary of the committee. . "Home Economics," for the amphi- March 25. Professors Homer Schmitt and Bernard Goodman, violins, Eu- Professor Lyman P. Wilson, Law, theatre of Martha Van Rensselaer Hall. gene Weigel, viola, and Robert Swen- and Mrs. Wilson sailed March 21 for son, cello, opened their program with Port Elizabeth, South Africa, to visit Professor Rowland W. Leiby, PhD the Brahms Quartet in C Minor and their daughter, Mrs. Aubrey S. B. '21, Entomology, Extension, on Sab- closed with Ravel's Quartet in F Ma- Humphries (Florence Wilson) '38, batic leave from April 1 to October 1, jor. Quartet for Oboe and Strings, by whose husband is at Rhodes Univer- will visit experiment stations and Mozart, was played by Professor Al- sity College, Grahamstown, South entomologists in Florida, Texas, vin Etler, Music, with Goodman, Africa. Professor Wilson will lecture Washington, California, and British Weigel, and Swenson. Formerly first at Rand University in Johannesburg Columbia, and will travel through all oboist with the Indianapolis Sym- and will visit courts and law schools of the Western and Southern States phony Orchestra and then director of in the country. He and Mrs. Wilson along the coast. At Riverside, Cal., he the Yale band for four years, Professor will return to Ithaca next summer. will spend three months studying con- Etler joined the Music Faculty last Professor Floyd A. Harper, PhD '32, trol of insects by airplane. summer and is director of the ROTC Band. Marketing, on leave with The Founda- Professor Knight Biggerstaff, chair- tion for Economic Education, Irving- man of Chinese Studies, participated The Walden String Quartet is on a ton-on-Hudson, flew to Switzerland in a conference on "Far Eastern Cul- tour which includes concerts at Alle- for a ten-day conference on world ture and Society," at Princeton Uni- gheny College, Meadville, Pa., April economic problems. The conference, versity, Princeton, N. J., April 1-3. 17; in New York City for the Interna- which opened April 1, brought to- tional Society of Contemporary Mu- gether leading world economists and Professor Veronica Lyons, Nursing, sicians, April' 11; and in St. Louis, historians to discuss plans for a per- assistant Dean of the School of Nurs- Mo., for the Ethical Society, April 15.
April 15,1947 433 Personal items and newspaper clippings News of the Alumni about Cornellians are earnestly solicited
'93 BL—New college of law building du Pont de Nemours & Co., Inc., preparations being made in Ithaca to at Syracuse University will bear the Wilmington, Del. With Du Pont receive and entertain the alumni. name of Ernest I. White, president of since 1903, he became general man- —D. C. K. the Post-Standard Co., Syracuse. ager of the explosives department in '14 ME, '16 MME—"In consider- Chancellor William P. Tolley of Syra- 1922, was made a director of the com- ation of his meritorious contribution cuse University stated that the suc- pany a year later, and in 1929 was to the development of high strength cess of the campaign for funds for the given the post from which he has now corrosion-resistant aluminum prod- building was assured largely by a resigned. He continues on the board. ucts," Edgar H. Dix, Jr., director of major gift from White. A nephew of '09 ME—James D. Grant was metallurgical research and assistant President Andrew D. White, White elected mayor of Skaneateles, March director of research for the Aluminum with his brothers, the late Horace 18. His address is 3 West Lake Road, Co. of America at New Kensington, White '87, University Trustee, and Skaneateles. Pa., will receive the Francis J. Clamer Andrew S. White '88, added to the Medal of The Franklin Institute. The '12—Because of the death of Char- White Veterinary Prize Endowment award will be made at the annual les A. Dewey, Class Secretary, plans which their father, Horace K. White, Medal Day ceremonies at the Institute established in 1872 for the first prizes for the 35th Reunion of the Class of in Philadelphia, April 16. Dix, who has to Veterinary students. White also is 1912 this June were a little delayed in been doing research on aluminum getting under way. In the latter part a director of the Merchants National alloys since 1919, is the inventor of Bank & Trust Co., Syracuse. of February, a group, which might be "Alclad," material which has the considered as an informal Reunion '94 LLB—Henry L. Harrington is high corrosion resistance of. pure committee, got together in New York judge of the Berkshire District Court aluminum together with the high at the Cornell Club, to get the ball in Adams, Mass. In a recent letter to strength of an aluminum alloy core rolling. Members of the group were Emerson Hinchliff '14, Judge Har- and which is used on most US air- Ernest F. Bowen, Class president, who rington, who was the first student from planes. made a special trip from Portland, Massachusetts to enter the Law Me., to attend the meeting; Walter R. >14—Warren W. Hawley, president School, remarked: ". . . the most Kuhn, vice-president of the Class and of the New York State Farm Bureau fortunate day of my life was the day chairman of the Reunion committee; Federation, addressed the Round-Up I entered Cornell University." and Donald C. Kerr, editor of the Club in Wing HaU, March 11. He '95 CE—Ernest A. Truran, retired 'Όn-to-Ithaca Gazette," published spoke on lamb feeding as a combined from the Massachusetts Department by the Class. The metropolitan area enterprise with cash crops and poul- of Public Works as a structural engi- was represented by Joseph G. Gross- try. Hawley operates a farm in neer after fifteen years of service, is man, Stanley A. Russell, Dale B. Car- Batavia. now a land surveyor in Wareham, son, Walter H. Rudolph, Joseph P. '14 ME—J. Carlton Ward, Jr., Mass. Ripley, and Carl V. Burger. Others president of Fairchild Engine & Air- Ό1-Ό2 Grad—Mrs. Pearl Hunter present were John W. Magoun of plane Corp., 30 Rockefeller Plaza, Weber, retired assistant professor of Harrisburg, Pa., and Frederick R. New York City, is in charge of the philosophy and psychology at the Crowell of Philadelphia, Pa. Louis C. joint Army Air Force and Navy pro- University of Omaha, lives at 3226 Boochever, Class treasurer, expected gram for the aircraft engine industry Selby Avenue, Los Angeles 34, Cal. to fly up from Washington, D. C., but in the field of atomic power for air- She was a Sage Scholar in Philosophy the snow storm which covered the craft propulsion. Professors Hans at the University. East that week end grounded all Bethe, Robert F. Bacher, absent on planes and he was not able to be pres- leave, and Richard P. Feynman of '05—Honorary Order of the British ent, although he was in contact with the Physics Department are consul- Empire has been conferred upon John the group during the evening by long tants on the project. Professor Philip M. Gauntlett by King George VI of distance telephone. The committee de- Morrison, Physics, was a lecturer at England for "valuable service which cided, as a start, to hold a Class din- the Oak Ridge, Tenn., seminar for he rendered to the British interests ner in New York March 21. Those the project. Ward is a member of the during the war." A banker in London, who met at the Cornell Club for this Engineering College Council. One of Gauntlett served with the American dinner were E. MacDonald Bacon, the directors of the Fairchild Corp., is unit of the British Home Guard, was Ben C. Bloch, Carl V. Burger, Dale B. Roswell H. Rausch '13. vice-chairman and secretary-treasurer Carson, James I. Clarke, F. R. Cro- '16 AB—Betty A. Friend, daughter of British War Relief, and headed an well, Francis P. Cuccia, Joseph G. organization that arranged for the of James A. Friend of 2808 East Ken- Grossman, Alexander M. Hess, Mil- wood Avenue, Milwaukee 11, Wis., placement in the United States of ton Jaret, Walter R. Kuhn, J. Paul children from bombed areas. was married July 13 in Chenequa, Leinroth, J. W. Magoun, D. D. Mer- Wis., to Don L. Anderson. '05—Warnick J. Kernan, Utica rill, Maxwell Parnes, O. D. Reich, '16 AB, '27 AM—Herbert Snyder lawyer, is one of the two counsels to Walter H. Rudolph, Stanley A. Rus- of 214 University Avenue, Ithaca, son the New York State Commission on sell, Vernon C. Ryder, Charles Sal- of Professor Virgil Snyder, Grad '90- need for a State University. He was peter, Henry A. Schwedes, Oscar Sea- appointed last November by Com- '92, Mathematics, Emeritus, has been ger, Herbert D. Shamberg, Dudley elected headmaster of The Arizona mission Chairman Owen D. Young. Shaw, Linn D. Shipman, J. W. Stod- Desert School, Tucson, Ariz. Snyder, '06—J. Thompson Brown has re- dard, Rudolf M. Triest. Emmet J. who completed his service in World signed as vice-president and a member Murphy '22, General Alumni Secre- War II as a colonel, was previously of the executive committee of E. I. tary, spoke about Reunions and the headmaster of the Cincinnati Country 434 Cornell Alumni News Day School from 1929-41. He and his ceived the honorary DSc at Princeton with rank of captain. His address is family will move to Tucson in early University, February 22. Winner of Care Cooke Trust Co., PO Box 2041, summer. the Nobel Prize in Physics for 1944 Honolulu, T. H. '17 BS—Clifford O. Henry has re- and chairman of the scientific advi- '23, '24 BS—Isaac Cohen married tired from the US Marine Corps to sory board to the Army and Navy, Rea Lulkin of Brooklyn, Feburary 22. his farm in Canandaigua. His son, Professor Rabi was cited as a "dis- Their address is 470 East Fortieth Cullen Henry '47, student in Arts tinguished investigator in the field of Street, Brooklyn. Cohen is director of and Sciences, manages the Varsity nuclear physics and radio frequency; the Dairytest Service, 76-01 Myrtle basketball team and was manager of scientific adviser of broad knowledge Avenue, Glendale, L. I. and wise counselor in war and peace." the 150-lb. football team last fall, and '23, '24 BS—Forrest E.Mather, for- of the Varsity track and the Junior '20 ME—Felix L. Alcus recently mer crop specialist with the farm Varsity basketball teams last year. opened an office, under the name of management group of the Cooperative He expects to receive a commission as F. L. Alcus & Associates, at 427 Car- GLF Exchange in Ithaca, has been ensign in the Navy upon graduation ondelet Street, New Orleans, La., to transferred to the seed department of in June. engage in mechanical and structural the GLF Mills in Buffalo. Mather '18 BS—Mrs. E. V. McCollum design and consulting, and in structu- joined the GLF in 1945, having pre- (Ernestine Becker) lives at 2510 Tal- ral detailing. He also is proprietor of viously been a poultry instructor at bot Road, Apartment A2, Baltimore Engineering Specialty & Manufac- the University of New Hampshire, 16, Md. She is associate professor of turing Co. and president of Alcus manager of a fruit and poultry farm in biochemistry in the school of hygiene Land Corp. He lives at 1621 Audubon Hollis, N. H., proprietor of his own and public health of The Johns Hop- Street, New Orleans 18, La. poultry farm in Moravia, and man- kins University, also a lecturer in nu- '21 BS—Raymond B. Mead is ager of the Crocker farms in Cortland. trition in the school of nursing and in proprietor of Cheshire Hatchery, the dietary department of the Johns "world's largest custom hatchery," '23, '24 EE—John G. Nesbett, Hopkins Hospital, and for the last Route 10, RD, West Cheshire, Conn. who recently announced the forma- tion of John G. Nesbett & Co., Inc., three years has been lecturing in the '21 BS—Joseph Sterling lives at college for teachers. investment management and coun- 219 East Seventeenth Street, Brook- seling firm, 25 Broad Street, New '18 BS, '26 MS; '20, '21 BS; '44; lyn 26. He does publicity work and York City 4, has also organized the '45, '46 AB; '50—J. Brackin Kirk- "ghost writing"; has been married Nesbett Fund, Inc., a mutual invest- land, president of The Southern, a since 1927. ment company formed "as a means of private boarding school at Camp Hill, '22 AB—J. Harold Johnston, hus- offering to smaller investors the added Ala., is president of the Camp Hill band of the former Lucile E. Knight, diversification and other advantages Kiwanis Club. Mrs. Kirkland is the became executive director of the New to be had by participating in the former Eleanor George '20. Their Jersey Hospital Association, with larger Fund." Nesbett has been in the oldest son, William G. Kirkland '44, headquarters in Newark, N. J., Jan- securities business for many years, former first lieutenant in the Army uary 1. He was formerly executive mostly with New York Stock Ex- Engineers, flew some 9,000 miles in secretary of the Leopold Schepp change houses in analytical and ac- five days from the south Pacific in Foundation, and since 1936 had been count supervisory status. In 1937 he September to enter the School of assistant to the President of Rutgers was with Arthur B. Treman ['23] & Business and Public Administration. University (where he received the BS Co. when Treman opened his New Their daughter, Julia T. Kirkland '45, in Chem in 1920) and executive secre- York office. When the firm was taken is working in the training squad for tary of the Rutgers Fund Council. over by Carl M. Loeb, Rhoades & junior executives at Bamberger's, The Johnstons have two sons and Co. in 1940, he stayed on with the Newark, N. J. The Kirklands are also live in Highland Park, N. J. new organization. From March, 1942, the parents of Joseph B. Kirkland '50, '22 CE—Howard E. Whitney, li- until three weeks after V-J Day, Nes- former Navy petty officer, now a censed professional engineer in New bett served in the Naval Reserve, re- student in Arts and Sciences and "out York State, Pennsylvania, and Mary- tiring to inactive duty as a lieutenant for crew"; and of Richard I. Kirkland, land, is chief construction engineer for commander. Most of his duty was a sophomore at Georgia Tech in the aboard a "PC" in anti-submarine war- Navy Air Corps training program, the Ansco Division, General Aniline & Film Corp. His address is Box H, fare and shore based in the Palaus in with "one eye on Cornell." Montrose, Pa. Whitney writes: "At- charge of getting supplies and person- '19, '20 BS—Warner F. Baldwin is tention boys of '22! Let's make our nel on and off the island. After service with Marshall-Wells Co., Duluth 1, coming 25th Reunion the biggest in he returned to Carl M. Loeb, Rhoades Minn. our Class history!" & Co., remaining until John G. Nes- '19—Donald F. Calkins is proprie- '22 LLB—Sanford B. D. Wood, * bett & Co., Inc., was formed in Jan- tor of D. F. Calkins Lumber Co., Inc., after being demobilized in October, uary. He is a member of Kappa Alpha Sanborn. 1945, following five years of service in was on the Varsity football squad. '19—Earle B. Daum is a real estate the USNR, returned to active duty '26 AB—Irving J. Bland lives and broker at 203 Kenmore Avenue, as legal officer of the 14th Naval Dis- has a law office in White Plains. His Buffalo 14. trict, Pearl Harbor, T. H., at the re- address there is 201 Main Street. Re- '19 BChem—Professor Isidor I. quest of the Judge Advocate General. cently he wrote: "My two youngsters, Rabi, chairman of the department of Last December he transferred to the Ron (twelve) and Richard (six) tell physics at Columbia University, re- regular Navy as a legal specialist, me they were badly let down by the
Use the CORNELL UNIVERSITY PLACEMENT SERVICE Willard Straight Hall, Ithaca New York Office, 107 E. 48th St. JOHN L. MtΓNSCHAUEB '40, Director PAUL 0. REYNEAXJ '13, Manager
April /5,194.7 435 basketball team's failure to win the became February 1 director of the women who attended. The mid-April championship, and in due course, will New York State Citizens' Council, meeting is expected to be bigger and correct the condition." with headquarters in Syracuse. Prior better. For details, write to Miss '26, '28 BS, '38 MS in Ed—George to war service with the Naval Air Lauman at 9 East Tenth Street, Care H. Salisbury has been vocational ad- Training" Command, he was connected Bancroft, New York City 3. Carol viser with the Veterans Administra- with the State Education Depart- Cline, Class secretary, has received a tion at the University since February, ment and was an instructor in school letter from Katherine Skehan Carroll, 1946. Called from the Reserve as a administration at the University of describing the '37 get-together which captain (ROTC), he became a major Minnesota during summer sessions. Mrs. Carroll and Rachel Munn Blake- and was on duty for four and a half '33—Mrs. Helen Gardiner New- sley arranged for '37 women living in years until January 12, 1946. Before hern of Main Street, Hadley, is Star the vicinity of Washington, D. C. the war he was a vocational agricul- Route mail carrier. She has two Mrs. Carroll wrote: "We had our Re- tural teacher in Groton High School. daughters, five and four years old, union in Washington on Sunday '27 AB—Ray L. Thomas of 22585 "the older one blonde and blue-eyed night . . . and had a very gay time. Lorain Avenue, Rocky River 16, and the younger one red-headed and Ray Munn Blakesley came from Alex- Ohio, is manager of the bar order de- brown-eyed." andria, Va., Marion Eagan Hartman partment of the Republic Steel Corp., '35 B S—Colonel* James P. Schwartz, from Falls Church, Va., Jean Thomp- Cleveland, Ohio. His daughter is manager of the US Veterans Ad- son Ferguson from Chevy Chase, Md., Jean M. Thomas, Freshman in Arts ministration training office in El- and Muriel Slaff Raum from Wash- and Sciences and a National Scholar- mira, has been assigned to the 98th ington. I, of course, represented Arl- ship winner. Infantry Division, Organized Re- ington, Va. We were sorry that Esther serve, 1st Army, Syracuse, as execu- Schiff Bondareff and Anne Fried '28 ME—Professor Austin H. Cohen couldn't make it, but five out Church is chairman of the mechan- tive officer of the Division Artillery. Reporting for active duty in April, of seven was a pretty good average, ical engineering department of the we thought." Ruth Lindquist Dales college of engineering at New York 1941, he served with the 7th Field Artillery Observation Battalion from (Mrs. Gardner Dales, 136 Lancaster University. Street, Buffalo) is trying to contact '28 AB—H. Stanley Krusen, for- August, 1941, to December, 1945, as motor officer, battery commander, all '37 women in or near Buffalo in an mer editor of The Sun, is with Shear- and training officer, and in 1943, be- effort to set a date for a '37 get-to- son, Hammill & Co., 15 Wall Street, gether there. Any '37 women living New York City 5. came commander of the battalion which participated in five major cam- in that area are urged to get in touch '29 BS—Major Glenn G. Penni- * paigns in the ETO. He won the Bronze with her, since her post-war address man, who spent thirty-one months Star Medal and the French Croix de list may not be complete and she does overseas with the 151st Infantry, 38th Guerre Medal. He is married, has two not want to leave anyone out. Tenta- Division, and with Headquarters AF- children, and lives at 1707 West tive plans are being made for pre- WESPAC, is now with the 2d Army Church Street, Elmira. reunion get-togethers in Rochester and in Ithaca very soon. —C. C. G-4 (Supply) Section, Baltimore, '35 ME; '06 ME—Class Secretary Md. His awards include the Army John W. Todd, Jr. and Mrs. Todd of '37 AB—Dr. Stanley B. Clark is Commendation Ribbon, Combat In- 434 Fifth Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa. roentgenologist at Brooks Memorial fantryman's Badge, and the Purple have a second daughter, Virginia Carol Hospital, Dunkirk. He lives at 108 Heart. Todd, born January 8. The baby's Central Avenue, Fredonia. '30 ME—Walter W. Sibson, Jr. is grandfather is John W. Todd '06. '37—John H. Goodwillie became vice-president of Proctor & Schwartz, '36 AB, '38 LLB—Harold Deck- manager of the Shreveport, La., fac- Inc., makers of textile machinery and inger and Mrs. Deckinger of 1560 tory of Libbey-0wens-Ford Glass Co. dryers, Seventh Street & Tabor Road, Grand Concourse, Bronx 57, have a of Toledo, Ohio, April 1. With Libbey- Philadelphia 20, Pa. He is the son of son, Eric Wayne Deckinger, born Owens-Ford Co. for the last twelve the late Walter W. Sibson '93. January 29. Their first son, Michael years, he was successively at the Ross- '31 BS—Martha P. Cattelain is di- Bruce Deckinger, was born February ford, Ohio, plant, the Charleston, W. rector of the School of Nursing, Port- 10, 1943. Now in the law department Va., plant, and again at Rossford, au-Prince, Haiti. In a letter to Kath- of The Mutual Benefit Life Insurance where last year he was made division erine R. Ganzenmuller '31 of Sea Co., Newark, N. J., Deckinger was manager in charge of all glass making. Cliff she wrote: "We arrived in Nov- in the Army, spending twenty-three In 1937 he spent several weeks in Eng- ember, 1942, to reorganize the School months in the South Pacific and land studying glass manufacturing. of Nursing, and finally in March, Japan. Goodwillie is married and has two 1944, having a group of nurses with '36, '37 AB—Barry Howard is a daughters; is the son of David H. a fairly good background, we started sales representative with Charles Goodwillie '08 and nephew of Alumni public health nursing. I have been di- Scribner's Sons, publishers, 597 Fifth Trustee Edward E. Goodwillie ΊO. rector of the School ever since we ar- Avenue, New York City, covering '37—George W. Lauman and Mrs. rived, but the major part of my work twelve states, including New York, Lauman of Litchfield Park, Ariz., has been teaching, and I have given Pennsylvania, and the Middle West. have a son, Stephen Peter Kuhn thanks more than once for all the He lives at 215 West Twenty-third Lauman, born January 16 in Phoenix. things Cornell taught me. Among Street, New York City 11. Lauman is the son of the late Professor many other things I teach normal '37—Mary Lauman, Reunion chair- George N. Lauman '97, Rural Eco- nutrition, diet in disease, and practical man, has announced that another '37 nomy, Emeritus. dietetics. . . . The program we started get-together for Classmates living in '37 AB—Edmund L. G. Zalinski, in 1942 is supposed to end in Septem- New York City and vicinity will be manager for Connecticut of the New ber, 1947. By that time we will have held in mid-April. The first of these York Life Insurance Co., Powell graduated fifty-six students." pre-reunion meetings was held Feb- Building, 157 Church Street, New '32 AB—Dr. Frederick T. Rope, ruary 11 at the Cornell Women's Club Haven 10, Conn., has been chosen di- former director of the Public Educa- in the Barbizon Hotel, and was pro- rector of the Institutional Plan for tion Association of New York City, nounced a huge success by all '37 Life Underwriter Education and
436 Cornell Alumni News Training, sponsored by a joint com- mittee of the National Association of Life Underwriters, the Life Insurance Agency Management Association, the American Life Convention, and the "What does the community propose to do both Life Insurance Association of Ameri- to control the power of unions and also to help ca. He assumes his duties April 15. them develop their enormous constructive possi- Zalinski joined the New York Life as an agent in 1938, and was pro- bilities?" moted to agency director in 1942. In the next four years he managed three of the firm's New York City branch offices. In 1946 he became manager of the Connecticut branch office. Zalinski Ίhe Challenge of was designated a Certified Life Under- writer in 1941; received the PhD with honors at NYU in 1944; has served on committees of the New York City Life Managers Association, the New- Relations York City Chapter of CLU, the Mid- town Managers Association, and the Life Underwriters Association of the By SUMNER H. SLIGHTER City of New York. He is married and has two children. LAMONT UNIVERSITY PROFESSOR AT HARVARD '38, '41 AB—Frank G. Anderson, Jr. of 902 West Headingly Avenue, Albuquerque, N. Mex., expects to re- ceive the PhD in anthropology at the Addresses itself squarely to the most fundamen- University of New Mexico this spring. tal questions that the community must decide He is the son of the late Frank G. An- in order to construct a labor policy which meets derson OS, and the husband of Chris- tine Andrews '43. the problems created by the rise of unions. '38 AB—Alexander R. Early, Jr. was released from the Navy last fall, What is the present state of the trade union move- then was admitted to the California ment in the United States? State Bar, and has just joined Craig How does the rise of trade unions affect the admin- & Weller, 111 West Seventh Street, Los Angeles, Cal. istration of business concerns? '38 Grad—Hun Kyu Kim is in How do trade unions conduct their own affairs? Are Seoul, Korea, with the Bureau of their procedures democratic? Information, Allied Military Com- Just how is collective bargaining supposed to work? mission. '38 AB—Class secretary William C. How does it work? Kruse is assistant general sales mana- Shall the right to strike for certain purposes or in ger for William H. Harman Corp., certain occupations be made illegal? manufacturers of the " Harman Home," Wilmington, Del. Son of the What can be done to make unions more effective in- late Otto V. Kruse '09 he lives at 220 struments for advancing the general welfare? Valley Road, Merion, Pa. '39, '40 AB—Charles H. Kenerson SUMNER H. SLIGHTER has been teaching is with the aeroproducts division of and writing on American economic problems for General Motors Corp., Dayton, Ohio. '39 AB—Lyndon H. Stevens has nearly thirty years and is a frequently cited au- been with Procter & Gamble Distri- thority on labor-management relations. THE buting Co. since his discharge from the CHALLENGE OF INDUSTRIAL RELA- Army at the end of 1945. After a year as bulk products representative in TIONS is a careful, objective, forthright analy- Portland, Ore., he was recently trans- sis of the fundamental issues created by the rise ferred to San Francisco, Cal. He and Mrs. Stevens and six-month-old of the labor movement. $2.50 daughter, Vicki, live at 1948 Nine- teenth Avenue, San Francisco 16, Cal. '40 ME—A daughter, Susan Patri- cia Collins, was born October 19 to Cornell Hnirmif y Press John T. Collins and Mrs. Collins of 413 Tremont Place, Orange, N. J. ITHACA, NEW YORK '41 B.ME—A son, Shurly R. Irish III, was born December 22 to Shurly R. Irish, Jr. and Mrs. Irish. The baby joins a brother, John, eighteen
April 15,1947 437 months, and a sister, three and a half munications officer, First Combat National Council for the Social Stu- years; his grandparents are ShurlyR. Squadron, Army Air Forces, serving dies in Boston, Mass. Miss Klee is a Irish '18 and Mrs. Irish (Elizabeth half of that period in India and past president of the Cornell Women's Fisher) '17. Irish recently became China. Club of Elmira. production manager of the New York '42 AB—Jane C. Smiley, who was works of Cutler-Hammer, Inc., 430 '43 DVM; '44 DVM; '42 BS—Dr. with the Office of Strategic Services Nicholas McK. Paddock practices Southern Boulevard, New York City in Cairo, Egypt, for two years, is now 55. "Family still in Milwaukee, so no veterinary medicine in Machias. Dr. with the Department of State in Roland G. Whitehead '44 worked home address yet," he writes. "I'm Washington, D. C. Daughter of Com- now living in the factory." with him from September to Dec- mander Dean F. Smiley '16, USNR, ember 15, 1946, when he opened a '41 BS—Marjorie H. Lee of 105 formerly professor of Hygiene and practice for himself in Springville. Dr. East Fourth Street, Clifton, N. J., Preventive Medicine, she lives at and Mrs. Paddock (Shirley Lewis) was married September 28 in Mt. 3200 Thirty-ninth Street, NW, Wash- '42 have a son, Robert J. Paddock, Vernon to Donald H. Treadwell. They ington 16, D. C. who will be three years old in June. are living in Detroit, Mich. '42 AB—Paul R. Thomas has '43 BS, '45 DVM; '44—Grayson B. '41—Frank I. Pope married Bar- moved to 144 South Hanover Street Mitchell, son of Isaac B. Mitchell '16, bara V. Dey, alumna of Wells College, in Carlisle, Pa., where he is attending is director of the Branch Poultry Di- March 22. Pope is the son of Clarence Dickinson School of Law. December sease Laboratory of the Veterinary J. Pope '11 of 399 Tremont Place, 28, he married Josephine Ingraham College at East Aurora. Mrs. Mitchell Orange, N. J., and of the late Mrs. of Meadville, Pa. was M. Geraldine Tomlinson '44. Pope (Lida Irvine) '12. '42 DVM—Dr. Charles D. Vedder, Jr. and Mrs. Vedder of Box 2, Pala- '43 AB—Mrs. Nelson Leidner (Bob- '42 BEE—James W. Cochrane is ette Rosenau) has resigned from the tine Bridge have a daughter, Nancy an electronics engineer for The Kellex editorial staff of The Philadelphia Ingersoll Vedder, born March 8 in Corp. at Joh'ns Hopkins University Inquirer, after fours years on the Gloversville. Mrs. Vedder is the for- applied physics laboratory at 8621 paper, to do free lance writing and mer Marion Gerhardt, and she re- Georgia Avenue, Silver Spring, Md. book reviews. Her husband, a grad- ceived the BS in 1945 from Russell He was released to inactive duty as a uate of the Universityof Pennsylvania Sage College. Dr. Vedder has a veter- lieutenant commander in the Naval in 1933 and of its law school in 1936, inary practice in Palatine Bridge. Reserve in March, a year after he was is a lawyer. The Leidners now have promoted to that rank. Cochrane '43 BS; '17 BS; '17 BS—Harriet E.β an apartment in Ogontz Manor, works with Carl Green, Jr. '42 and Fonda of Box 307, Aztec, N. Mex, is Ogontz and Olney Avenue, Phila- Thomas F. C. Muchmore '39. home demonstration agent for San delphia, Pa. Juan County, N. Mex. Her vacation '42 BS—Mrs. James P. Conaway '43 BS—Nunzio G. Santacroce of (Ellen Quackenbush) of RD 2, Dills- last summer was "a real high spot." She wrote: "Starting here (Aztec), 525 Caswell Avenue, Staten Island, boro, Ind., has a son, Robert Preston returned from the ETO a few months Conaway, born March 22. the 3,300-mile route via Shiprock (which is in this county) took in Mesa ago, and has been discharged from the '42 BS; '43-'45 Grad—Robert C. Verde, then went to Durango, Colo., Army. He attained the rank of lieu- Laben, Department of Animal Hus- and up over the mountainous 'Million tenant. bandry, Stillwater, Okla., writes: "I Dollar Highway' to Grand Junction; '43 BS; '45 BS—From Mrs. Jean am doing graduate work in animal then on to Grand Teton and Yellow- Stryker Walker, Paul Smith's Hotel, breeding here at Oklahoma A & M. stone Parks, and southward through Paul Smith's (in the Adirondacks): I have a research assistantship with Idaho to Salt Lake City, Zion Can- "My husband, Robert C. Walker '43, this station of the Regional Swine yon, and Boulder Dam; eastward via and myself are here at Paul Smith's Breeding Laboratory." Laben married Grand Canyon, through Gallup to College. No one has ever heard of this Dorothy Lobb of Kansas City, Mo., Albuquerque and Santa Fe then back as a college, but we're brand new this Grad '43-'45, last November. here." Miss Fonda is the daughter of year. Bob is here as head of the resort '42—Poland High School sta- * Albert D. Fonda '17 and the former management department, manager of dium has been named Baird Mitchell Helen Clark '17. the Hotel, and has a few minute jobs in honor of Captain Anthony Baird '43 BS in AE(ME); '44 BS—A such as soda bar and ski lodge man- Mitchell, Army Air Corps, who was second daughter, Elizabeth VerPlanck agers. I am his one and only assistant. killed over Arnheim, Holland, in 1944, Johnson, was born March 7 to Philip Between us, we run a student dining while on a mission to drop supplies to V. Johnson and Mrs. Johnson hall and a faculty dining room. . . . marooned paratroopers. Captain Mit- (Jeanne Copeland) '44 of 10 Witbeck Between times, we're skiing (on our chell was a star athlete at the school, Drive, Schenectady 2. Their other new ski slope and with the aid of a breaking records at track. daughter, Pamela Margaret, is two-month-old ski tow) and trying to twenty-one months old. Johnson, outguess the current snow storms and '42 AB—Edward C. Sampson, in- blizzards." structor at Hofstra College, Hemp- formerly lieutenant (jg), USNR, is stead, married Frances P. Hanford, now a design engineer in the turbine- '43 BS; '42 BS—J. William Sum- October 26 in Longmeadow, Mass. generator division of General Electric. ner and Mrs. Sumner (Frances Horns- Stephen H. Sampson '34 was best John L. Hilke '42 is also in that di- by) '42 of Danby, Vt., have a daugh- man for his brother, and another vision. ter born November 20. brother, Martin W. Sampson, Jr. '37, '43 AM—March issue of The Clear- '43 AB;'45,'44 AB—A daughter, * was an usher. Mrs. Sampson was ing House featured an article, "The Cathy Alice Weisman, was born Feb- graduated from Smith College in Far East in Ithaca's Social Studies ruary 24 in New York City to First 1942 and was with the Department of Curriculum," by Loretta E. Klee, di- Lieutenant Philip A. Weisman, AUS, State in Washington, D. C. Sampson, rector of social studies in the Ithaca and Mrs. Weisman (Charna Slonim) who is the son of the late Professor public schools. The article is based on '45. "Her prize gift," writes Lieu- Martin W. Sampson, English, was for an address given recently by Miss tenant Weisman, who is stationed in more than three years radar and com- Klee at the annual convention of the Tsu, Honshu, Japan, "is a white knit 438 Cornell Alumni News TOLL TOLL means means ft
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Pres., Carl W. Badenhausen, Cornell Ί6 Vice Pres.f Otto A. Badanhausen, Cornell Ί7
sweater with a big red 'C' and a '68 sity in June, 1943, for military service of The Widow. Tofias is a hat manu- emblazoned on the front. " Lieutenant and returned last October to complete facturer. Weisman went to the Pacific last Oct- his studies after serving in the Pacific '44 BS; '44—Harriet I. Wilhelm ober after a year of interning in sur- with the 77th Infantry Division. He was married August 10 to David C. gery in Boston, and some months in and Mrs. Peterson live in Corfu; have Baldwin '44. She is continuing as California and Texas with the Army. a son, Louis A. Peterson, Jr., born home economics teacher at Ithaca He is now a public health officer "in December 12, 1945. Senior High School, while her hus- a small isolated Military Government band continues his studies at the team, doing no medicine to amount to '44, '43 BS in AE; '46—Jackson R. Pope and Mrs. Pope (Virginia Kerr) University. The Baldwins live at 521 anything, but nevertheless having East State Street, Ithaca. some great experiences." His address '46, daughter of University Counselor '44 AB—Virginia Walker was mar- is Mie Military Government Team, to Foreign Students Donald C. Kerr ried to Henry J. Colbath, Jr., October APO 710, Care Postmaster, San '12 and Mrs. Kerr (Gwendolyn Cof- 5 in a double wedding ceremony in Francisco, Cal. Mrs. Weisman may be fin) '39, have a son, Geoffrey Marquis Winchester, Mass., in which her sister, reached at Wildcliff, New Rochelle. Pope, born February 27. The Popes live in Litchfield, Conn. Pope is an Priscilla, was married to Luther M. '44, '43 AB; '12 ME— Louise R. engineer with the Torrington Co. in Otto III. Her brother, Dr. G. Mar- Morris was married February 6 in La Torrington, Conn. shall Walker '40, gave them away; Paz, Bolivia, to Garth P. James, in- her cousin, Mrs. Robert M. Imrie formation officer in the State Depart- '44—Robert R. McNitt is a retail (Alice Walker) '37 was a bridesmaid. ment program of cultural relations representative in the St. Louis, Mo., The Colbaths live in Seaford, Del. with the Latin-American republics area for Life magazine. He graduated (Box 143), where Colbath is employed and attached to the Embassy at La from Medill School of Journalism, at a Du Pont nylon plant. Paz. In the absence of her father, Guy Northwestern University, having ma- '45 BS—Joan E. Blaikie has been T. Morris '12, Ambassador Joseph jored in business administration and employed during the winter months Flack gave her away. During the re- advertising. He served about three and as assistant social director of the Boca mainder of February, the Jameses a half years in the USNR; was re- Raton Club, Boca Raton, Fla. Her honeymooned in Rio de Janeiro, leased as a lieutenant (jg). home address is 5 Cow Lane, Great Brazil. Their address is American '44, '46 BS in AE; '47—A son, Don- Neck. Embassy, La Paz, Bolivia. ald Tofias, was born January 4 to '45, '44 BS in AE(ME)—Fred '44, '47 BS— Louis A. Peterson is Arnold B. Tofias and the former Bondi, Jr. recently moved from New a skilled laborer-apprentice foreman Evelyn Diamond '47 of Medfield, York City to Cleveland, Ohio, to be- for Baughman & Blair, general con- Mass. Mrs. Tofias, daughter of Mi- come design engineer and estimator tractors in Hilton. He left the Univer- chael S. Diamond '17, was art editor of heating and industrial air-condition- Λpril 75, 439 ing installation with the National Columbia University. Previously she Cornice Co., 2625 East Fifty-first did research under Dr. H. J. Muller at Here is Your Street. He lives at 3837 Monte Vista Amherst College and then at Indiana Road, Cleveland Heights, Ohio. University. Miss Madison writes: '45—A son, James Lee Cox, Jr., "Ran into Leo Hamalion '42 who is TIMETABLE was born July 21 to Mr. and Mrs. working on his AM in English at James L. Cox (Nancy Clark) of Sun- Columbia. He said that Ed Miller '42 TO AND FROM ITHACA rise Terrace, Binghamton. was also studying there." Miss Madi- son's address is 28-02 161st Street, '45 AB—Gigliola Colombo of 415 Light Type, a.m. Dark Type, p.m. Flushing. Central Park West, New York City Lv. New Lv, Lv. Ar. '45; '45, '44 BS—William F. Hoff- York Newark Phila. ITHACA 25, is studying at the Polytechnic In- stitute of Brooklyn for the MS in mann is taking a two-year training 10:55 11:10 11:05 6:24 course with Bethlehem Steel Co. in 7:05 7:21 7:15 2:50 chemistry. t10:25 t10:40 t10:12 °ίό:19 Pittsburgh, Pa. He and Mrs. Hoff- °*11:50 #12:05 *11:00 °#7:22 '45 AB—A son, Thomas Wendell man (Mary Mershon) '45 are living Lv. Ithaca Ar. Buffalo Lv. Buffalo Ar. Ithaca Waldrop, Jr., was born February 22 with Mrs. Hoffmann's parents, Ed- 2:55 5:43 10:10 1:01 to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. λValdrop ward J. Mershon '14 and Mrs. Mer- ίό:25 ί9:35 8:30 11:37 (Elizabeth Broadhurst) of 38 West #7:26 #10:15 10:40 1:26 shon, at 360 Morrison Drive, Pitts- 6:30 9:25 Main Street, Waterloo. burgh, Pa. Mrs. Hoffmann has been Lv. Ar. Ar. Ar. New '45, '44 BS; '45 BS—Margery B. doing substitute teaching in the Mt. ITHACA Phila. Newark York Dewar is engaged to George W. Kel- 1:07 8:30 8:34 8:50 Lebanon Schools. Her brothers are y11:51 7:45 7:54 8:10 ler '45, who will receive the BS in Charles R. Mershon '49 and Robert E. 1:31 9:20 8:49 9:05 Agriculture in June. A June wedding Mershon '50. ^Sunday only *Daily except Sunday is planned. Until May 1, Miss Dewar '45 PhD; '40 MS; '45—Dr. Julio ^.Monday only % Daily except Monday will be a dietitian at University Hos- O. Morales has been appointed chief 0 New York-Ithaca sleeping car open for occupancy pitals in Cleveland, Ohio. Her address at New York 10:30 p.m. May be occupied at of the department of agricultural eco- Ithaca until 8:00 a.m. after May 1 will be 17 Davis Avenue, nomics and rural sociology -at the ylthaca- New York sleeping car open for occupancy East Orange, N. J. at 9:00 p.m. Inter-American Institute of Agricul- '45, '44 BS—Ruth E. Franklin, Coaches, Parlor Cars, Sleeping Cars; Cafe-Lounge tural Sciences in Turrialba, Costa Car and Dining Car Service daughter of George T. Franklin '15, Rica. Director of the Institute is became a consulting dietitian in the Ralph H. Allee, MS '40. Dr. Morales metabolism therapy section of the married November 9 Virginia M. Lehigh Valley Mayo Clinic, Rochester, Minn., Feb- Tedeschi '45, who received the BS in ruary 5. Her address is 855 First Nursing from Columbia University Railroad Street, SW, Rochester, Minn. school of nursing in September. '45 AB—Barbara R. Gould was '45 AB; '45—Marvin Moser and married November 28 to Edward Spe- William Ruberman recently graduated vack, a graduate of Lowell Textile from the Long Island College of Institute in the class of '39. Patricia Medicine. Both took national honors Pittluck '45 was maid of honor. Now a in the National Board of Medical Ex- Caέcabtlla member of the firm of Spevack & miners examinations earlier this Garbaccio, Inc. of East Rutherford, year. Dr. Moser, now an extern in N. J., ribbon dyers and finishers, radiology at the Brooklyn Jewish Spevack was in the Army for five Hospital, will begin a two-year intern- years, serving overseas in the 249th ship on the Long Island College serv- ESTABLISHED 1870 Engineers Combat Division as a ice at Kings County Hospital, Brook- second lieutenant, and later with the lyn, July 1. He will work under Dr. SHAEF Military Government Pro- William Dock, former professor of • duction and Control Division's tex- Pathology at the Cornell Medical 5 tile branch. After a honeymoon in College in New York. Dr. Ruberman A Regents Bermuda, the Spevacks are living at will intern at the Brooklyn Jewish Preparatory School 155 Union Avenue, Rutherford, N. J. Hospital. At present he is in Paris, '45, '44 BS—Carol E. Graves of 104 France, where he will remain for the for Rapid Yet Thorough Brandy wine Boulevard, Wilmington, next two months. Preparation for College Del., was married July 20 to Andrew '46 PhD—Chester R. Berry has D. Christie. Mrs. Christie was a joined Eastman Kodak Research Lab- kindergarten teacher at The Tatnall oratories, Rochester, to engage in re- School, a private school in Wilming- search on X-ray electron diffraction. ton. Christie is a student at Princeton '46 BS in ME—Alexander Brede For Information about University, Princeton, N. J. III is an instructor in machine design Entrance and Credits '45 AB; '45 BS in ME—Jane E. at the University of Michigan, Ann Knauss and William D. Knauss '45 Arbor. He lives at 529 Hawthorne Inquire are graduate students in the School of Avenue, Royal Oak, Mich. Business and Public Administration. '46, '45 BS in CE—Lieutenant * MAXWELL KENDALL, MS '36 They are the children of Edwin S. Calvin G. Brown's address is 1092d Headmaster Knauss '20 and Mrs. Knauss (Dorothy Eag. Util. Det., XXIV Corps, APO Pond) '18 of 409 East Cedar Street, 235, Care Postmaster, New York City. 116 SUMMIT AVENUE Poughkeepsie. Lieutenant Brown is engaged to Ar- ITHACA, N. Y. '45, '44 BS—Charlotte M. Madison lene Dawson of Clear Lake, S. D. is continuing genetics research as assis- They plan to be married when he re- tant to Dr. Theodore Dobzhansky at turns from overseas. 440 Cornell Alumni News '46; >17 BS—Mrs. Leonard V. Day- ton (Jane Allen) of Northome, Way- zata, Minn., has a second daughter, Anne Wesley Dayton. The baby's CAMP OTTER grandfather is Byron A. Allen '17. A Summer Camp for Boys 7 to 17 '46—Mrs.'Robert J. Ganther (Eli- zabeth Hall) of 88 Fairview Avenue, 37TH SEASON Jersey City, N. J., has a daughter, Carol Ann Ganther, born December Leadership in a boys' camp is of extreme importance. Camp Otter is 24 in Jersey City. Mrs. Ganther is the very fortunate this season in having several pre-war counselors return daughter of Perry O. Hall '18 and the after their experiences in the services of the Armed Forces. The rest of sister of M. Jean Hall '45. the staff has been very carefully selected and is now complete; it includes several specialists in handicraft, nature study, woodcraft, canoe trip- '46 BS—Shirley Hamilton is a ping, swimming, etc., and each will have six or seven boys under his technician at the bacteriological lab- supervision, in permanent cabins. oratory of Sheffield Farms Co., Inc. She lives at Webster Apartments, 419 This season, the new Senior Division, for boys of fifteen and older, West Thirty-fourth Street, New York will branch out with more canoe trips, more trail building, and other City 1. vigorous woodcraft programs under excellent supervision. '46 BS—William H. Hofmann of 1026 North Central Avenue, Phoenix, Ariz., is with the marketing division of Standard Oil of California. '46—Doris M. Kralovec was mar- ried to Robert H. Miller, November 9 in Chicago, 111. They live at 10331 Wilshire Boulevard, Los Angeles, j|fij!ifu»5f< Cal. '46, '45 AB '45, '44 BS in ChemE— June M. Saltzman of 336 Central Park West, New York City, and Gerald R. Schiller '45 were married Write for Booklet or colored movies. Resident Physician. November 19 in New York City. m '46 BS; '46 BCE—Dorothy J. HOWARD B. ORTNER '19, Director JSSΓιw. Wendling is teaching home economics in Schroon Lake. Her engagement to Alfred J. Wood '46 has been an- nounced, with the wedding planned for June. Wood is with the N.Y., N.- H. & H.R.R., and lives at 60 Humis- Now Reissued ton Avenue, Hamden, Conn. IN NEW FORMAT '47, '46 BS—Vera E. Gundelfinger of 444 Central Park West, New York City, is with Seidel Advertising Agency, Inc. '46 BS—Georgianna C. Compton is in the personnel department of Kimberly-Clark, Niagara Falls. She lives at 2017 La Salle Avenue, Nia- gara Falls. '46 BS—Alma L. Cook is assistant 4-H Club agent in Erie County. Her address is 49 Highland Drive, Wil- liams ville. '46 BS—Dorothy A. Graham is as- sistant home demonstration agent in Duchess County, with headquarters in Poughkeepsie. Her address is 12 South Randolph, Poughkeepsie. '46 BS—Mary P. Hankinson be- came home economics editor at Rut- The Ideal Gift— gers University in New Brunswick, • for your favorite school library August 15. She was assistant manag- • for that youngster who is "considering ing editor of The Cornell Bulletin. Cornell" and his parents for Cornell friends to enjoy yourself! '46, '45 BS; '41—Shirley L. Hughes, daughter of Mrs. Robert E. Hughes A CO PY (Helen Langdon) '19 of Utica, and $1.00 POSTPAID CORNELL ALUMNI ASSOCIATION James S. Ainslie, Jr. '41, son of 3 EAST AVE., ITHACA, N. Y. Attractively Bound James S. Ainslie '07 of Ithaca, were Π Send me copies OUR CORNELL married December 7 in Utica. Their in red cloth, gold stamping address is RD 3, Ithaca. I I Mail copies to the attached list, enclosing my cards herewith April 15, 1947 441 Payment enclosed at $ι a copy NAME ADDRESS. ....,,...,.,...... , CORNELL HOSTS
A Guide to Comfortable Hotels and Restaurants Where Gornellians and Their Friends Will Find a Hearty Cornell Welcome
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Stop at the ... POCONO MANOR INN HOTEL LATHAM HOTEL ELTON POCONO MANOR, PENNA. 28TH ST. at 5TH AVE. - NEW YORK ClTY WATERBURY, CONN. 155 miles south of Ithαcα directly enroυte to 9 Philadelphia or New York (100 miles) "A New England Landmark' 400 ROOMS - FIREPROOF Bud Jennings '25, Proprietor Superb Food—Excellent accommodations— All sporting facilities SPECIAL ATTENTION FOR CORNELLIANS Bob Trier, Jr. '32, General Manager J. Wilson Ί 9, Owner 4 CHARMING NEW ENGLAND INN φ THE BIG RED IN THE FOOTHILLS OF THB BERKSHIRE?
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CARMEN M. JOHNSON '22 - Manager
CORNELL HEADQUARTERS IN DETROIT ROGER SMITH HOTEL Wardell Sheraton Hotel WASHINGTON, D. C. 15 KIRBY EAST PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE AT 18 STREET, N.W Single from $3.50 Double from $5.00 Located in the Heart of Government Activity Preferred by Cornell men ROBERT B. STOCKING '27 General Manager A. B. MERRICK '30 MANAGER
CORNELL HEADQUARTERS Comedians Prefer IN WASHINGTON to patronize these THE SHERATON HOTEL CORNELL HOSTS Frank J. Irving, '35 Art Taft, '26 15 and L STREETS, N.W. For special advertising rates in this Visit the West Coast of directory, write Completely Air Conditioned Sunny Florida this Winter CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS THOMAS C DEVEAU '27, Gen. Mgr. 3 East Ave., Ithaca
442 Cornell Alumni News Necrology Cornell University GETTING SUMMER SESSION Dr. Henry Hamilton Moore Lyle '98, July 1—August 9, 1947 specialist on surgery of the hands, who was TOGETHER a member of the faculty of the Medical College in New York from 1919 until his When you "get together" with retirement last spring, March 11, 1947, at St. Luke's Hospital, New York City. In fellow alumni — when you have World War I, he organized and took an important business luncheon abroad Evacuation Hospital No. 2, was consulting surgeon of the 77th Division, engagement — when you simply director of ambulances and evacuation of want fine food in a pleasant at- the wounded during the Meuse-Argonne offensive, and chief consultant surgeon of mosphere — meet at the new Cav- Instruction by members the 1st Army. He was director of cancer alier Room at Hotel Syracuse. service at the New York Skin and Cancer of these faculties: Hospital, and consultant to various hospi- Graduate School tals; from 1913-19, was professor of clini- Cavalier Room menus feature all cal surgery at the College of Physicians the things men like best — the sur- College of Arts and Sciences and Surgeons where he received the MD. College of Engineering Kappa Alpha. roundings are distinctly mascu- College of Agriculture '84— William Alexander Carter of 6857 line. La Jolla Boulevard, La Jolla, Cal., Feb- College of Home Economics ruary 18,1947. He practiced law until 1892 Breakfast for ladies and men, School of Education when he became general manager of the from 7 to 10:30; Carter Land & Cattle Co., Fort Bridger, School of Industrial Wyo., retiring in 1932. He was once a and Labor Relations member of the Wyoming Legislature. Luncheon, for men only, from Theta Delta Chi. 1 1 130 to 3 every weekday. Department of '86 CE—Abraham Lincoln Hawley of Hotel Administration 819 Montana Street, El Paso, Tex., Feb- ruary 20, 1947. He was in lailioad engi- neering and management in Texas, and For Upperclassmen, Teachers, with Alfred S. Proctor '87 was an owner of and Graduate Students the Denver (Colo.) Tent & Awning Co. >93 LLB, '94 LLM—James Picken Har- SYRACUSE, N . Y. rold, senior member of the Chicago law Write for Announcement firm of Harrold, dementi, Murphy & Martin, February 20, 1947, in Chicago, 111., where he lived at 6233 Greenwood Avenue. For thirty years, he was master of chancery of the circuit court of Cook County, 111.; was professor of law at Chi- cago Law School, 1904-17, and was chair- BARR & LANE, INC. OUub RKO PATHE, INC. BUILDERS 625 Madison Ave. {3 N. Michigan Avβ. New York 22. N. Y. liicago, 111. πf fork STUDIOS: New York City Hollywood. Calif. Producers of Motion Pictures for Business—Industry—Institutions iEaat Training Merchandising Labor Kelationβ Education F-md Raising Public Relations "The Rooster Crowe, our booklet on eon- tract pictures will be sent at your request. New York PHILLIPS B. NICHOLS '23 Sales Manager Ithaca Boston
ESTABROOK & CO. Eastman, Dillon & Co. Hemphill, Noyes C& Co. MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE Members New York Stock Exchange Members of the New York and Boston Stock Exchanges Investment Securities 15 Broad Street New York INVESTMENT SECURITIES Sound Investments DONALD C. BLANKE '20 Investment Council and Representative Jansen Noyes Ί 0 Stanton Griffis Ί 0 Supervision 15 BROAD STREET NEW YORK 5, N. Y. L. M. Blancke Ί 5 Willσrd I. Emerson '19 Jansen Noyes, Jr.'39 Nixon Griffis '40 Roger H. Williams '95 Branch Offices BRANCH OFFICES Resident Partner New York Office 40 Wall Street Philadelphia Los Angeles Chicago Albany, Chicago, Indianapolis, Philadelphia, Reading Easton Paterson Hartford Pittsburgh, Trenton, Washington
April 75, 1947 443 man of the legal education section of the Illinois State Bar Association. He was a past president of the Cornell Club of Chi- cago, and for many years was a vice-presi- PR OFES S 10 N A L D 1 R ECTO RY dent of the Cornell Law Association. '95 LLB-Edward McMaster Mills, 0 F CO RN EL L AL u M Nl March 13, 1947, in Buffalo, where his ad- dress was 1037 Lafayette Avenue, Buf- falo 9. He was an attorney, and for many years a director of the Manufacturers & traders National Bank and of The Fidel- NEW YORK AND VICINITY PHILADELPHIA, PA. ity Trust Co. of Buffalo. Phi Delta Phi. '97— William Walter Cray of 624 Acklin Avenue, Toledo, Ohio, in July, 1946. CELLUPLASTIC CORPORATION PHILIP A. DERHAM & ASSOCIATES '04 AB—Mrs. George A. Taylor (Jessie ROSEMONT, PA. Snow) of 2924 Copeland Boulevard, To- Injection & Extrusion PLASTICS ledo 9, Ohio, March 15, 1947. Daughters, Laura M. Tavlor '32 and Mary L. Taylor Holders DESIGN ENGINEERING '37. MODELS DEVELOPMENT '05—Dr. Theodore Luther Vosseler, PHILIP A DERHAM'19 surgeon, March 20, 1947, in the office he Plastic Containers maintained in his home, 892 Park Place, Brooklyn. He was a member of the staff of 50 AVENUE L, NEWARK 5, N. J. the Carson C. Peck Memorial Hospital, Brooklyn, and consulting surgeon at the Herman B. Lermer '17, President Brooklyn Eye & Ear Hospital. He taught Power Plant Equipment applied anatomy at Long Island College of Medicine for twenty-five years. Machine Tools '08—Dr. Johanna Gelien of 2441 Haste William L. Crow Construction Co. New—Guaranteed Rebuilt Street, Berkeley 4, CaL, January 28,1947. Established 1840 '09 AB—Raymond Arthur Hutchinson, Write for Catalog 544 in Newark, N. J., May 22, 1946. He lived 101 Park Avenue New York at 619 Fourth Avenue, Watervliet. Everything from σ Pulley to a Powerhouse JOHN W. ROSS '19, Vice President '10 LLB—Alfred Adam Bernheim, MACHINERY Co. March 18, 1947, in Ridgewood, L. L, IIΛ » ΐ.i.i i f i j^m.ji. i rrm i f.u rygτ7i ^ n JQ n 11 where he lived at 280 Onderdonk Avenue. He was a lawyer and mortgage broker in 113 N. 3rd ST., PHILADELPHIA 6, PA. New York City. The General Cellulose Co., Inc. Frank L. O'Brien, Jr., M. E., '3ϊ '10—Royal Hibbert Murray, who was Converters and Distributors of Cellulose with Weston Electrical Instrument Corp., Newark, N. J., January 14, 1947. Mrs. Wadding and Absorbent Tissue Products Murray lives at 217 Irvington Avenue, South Orange, N. J. Brothers, Linwood Garwood, New Jersey BALTIMORE, MD. A. Murray '94 and Chester Murray '99. D. C. TAGGART '16 - - Pres.-Treas. '15 BS—Arlyn Wilbur Coffin, vice- president and secretary of the real estate WHITMAN, REQUARDT & ASSOCIATES firm of Joseph J. Garibaldi όί Hoboken, STANTON CO.-REALTORS Engineers N. J., and manager of its industrial real estate department, March 13, 1947, in GEORGE H. STANTON '20 Ezra B. Whitman '01 Gυsίav J. Requardt '09 East Orange, N. J., where he lived at 209 Richard F. Graef '25 Norman D. Kenney '25 Real Estate and Insurance Prospect Street. In World War I, he was Stewart F. Robertson A. Russell Vollmer '27 with the industrial service section of the Roy H. Ritίer '30 Theodore W. Hacker Ί 7 MONTCLAIRand VICINITY Army Ordnance Department and later 1304 Sf. Paul St., Baltimore 2, Md. was assistant director of the Department Church St., Montclair, N. J., Tel: 2-6000 of Interior Americanization division. In the last war he was a member of the Civilian Production Administration and The Tuller Construction Co. WASHINGTON, D. C. the New Jersey Defense Council. He was a former president of the Industrial Real J. D. TULLER, '09, President Estate Brokers Association of the Metro- politan area and of the Hoboken Real BUILDINGS, BRIDGES, THEODORE K. BRYANT Estate Board, and Chamber of Com- LL.B. '97-LLM. '98 merce. Brothers, H. Errol Coffin '13 and DOCKS & FOUNDATIONS Kenneth F. Coffin '18. Alpha Zeta. Master Patent Law, G. W. U. '08 WATER AND SEWAGE WORKS '15 BS—Kenneth White Hume, partner Patents and Trade Marks Exclusively A. J. DIHenbeck Ί1 C. P. Beylαnd '31 in Farwell, Chapman & Co., Wall Street Suite 602-3-4 McKim Bldg. stock brokers, March 14, 1947, in Brook- C. E. Wallace '27 No. 1311 G Street, N.W. lyn. A member of the New York Stock 95 MONMOUTH ST., RED BANK, N. J. Exchange for more than twenty-five years, he retired a few years ago because of ill health. His home was at 2 Montague Street, Brooklyn. Alpha Sigma Phi. KENOSHA, WIS. '17, '18 ME—Hugo N. Diederichs of Your Card 5600 Virginia Avenue, Charleston 4, W. Va., December 29, 1946, after an illness of MACWHYTE COMPANY IN THIS DIRECTORY two years. Brother, William J. Diederichs Manufacturer of Wire and Wire Rope, Braided Wire, '12. Telluride. Rope Sling, Aircraft Tie Rods, Strand and Cord will be regularly read by '30 BS—Lieutenant Colonel Albert * Literature furnished on request Edmund Link, who was with the Army 7,000 CORNELLIANS Ground Division, US Group V, in Ger- JESSEL S. WHYTE, M.L Ί3 PRES. & GEN. MGR. many, is officially reported deceased. He R. B, WHYTE, M.E. Ί3 Write ίor Special Rate was formerly with Du Pont Cellophane Vice President in Charge of Operations Co., Inc., in New York City.
444 Cornell Alumni News Which of these -five people gives -the PICTURE right reason for buying U.S. Bonds? (ANSWER BELOW )
/t Easy to save! "I'm putting my 2. Good investment! "Getting back Jt Plans for the future! "Ten years money into U. S. Bonds because $4 for every $3 I invest—the way from now, the money I'll get for my it's the easiest way for me to save. I will in ten years' time with U. S. U.S. Bonds will help to send my kids Under the Payroll Savings Plan, I Bonds—is my idea of a good invest- to college, or buy our family a new put aside a regular amount each ment. I know it's safe and sound, home. I think that buying U. S. week for Bonds. So far, I've saved too, because it's backed by Uncle Bonds is the wisest thing a family $500 without missing the money!" Sam. Buy Bonds, I say." man can do."
THE ANSWER
Every one of these people gives the "right" reason—be- cause there's more than one right reason for buying U. S. Bonds. Whichever way you buy them—through Payroll Sav- ings, or your local bank or post Fights inflation! "I want America 5Ί Rainy day! "Maybe a rainy day's office—U.S. Bonds are the best to stay economically sound. That's coming for me. Maybe it isn't. But investment you can make! why I'm putting all our extra dollars I am taking no chances. That's into U. S. Bonds. It's like buying why I'm buying all the U. S. Bonds a share in our country's future I can through my Payroll Savings prosperity!" Plan."
Save the easy way., buy your bonds through payroll
Contributed by this magazine in co-operation with the Magazine Publishers of America as a public service. O It's just like magic! You enter a "different * world" the minute you step aboard the big, comfortable 4-engine Clipper at New York! . . . And only a few hours later, you can be sight- seeing, without a coat, in a Bermuda Victoria.
/ Escape to Bermuda is escape from ice and snow to sunshine and sea. You can relax on quiet beaches and coral sands . . . look out across endless miles of sunlit ocean . . . cycle through winding lanes . . . play tennis and golf . . . You can leave New York by Clipper on Friday afternoon—return on Sunday, a full nine days later!
O You can relax out-of-doors—enjoying lunch on a sunlit terrace overlooking the bay. You'll scarcely believe that back in New York, only 3 hours away by Clipper, the skies yoc/r weebecomes are probably cheerless, gray and cold. PAYS
3 ύoc/rs -frost? /l/eus fork
Λ Playing is an art Bermuda encourages wholeheartedly. The golf courses are a de- light to see and fun to play . . . the beaches invite you to tan yourself leisurely in the sun. And, at night, there's dancing under the stars.
A great tradition makes you our guest wherever in the world you fly by Clipper. In addition to daily flights between New York and Bermuda, giant 4-engine Clippers fly you to Europe, Latin America, Alaska, Hawaii, Africa, the Orient and Australasia. For rates and reservations, see your local Travel Agent or Pan American.
|Γ And so home .. . after your wonderful "nine-day week" PAN Men [CAN ... on the swift sure wings of a giant Flying Clipper! And remember that when you fly by Clipper, you travel on WOHLD AΐRWΆYS the world's most experienced airline, with an overseas record of more than half a billion miles. System of flie^T/yiny Clippers