VOL. xxxπi No. 5 [PRICE TWELVE CENTS] OCTOBER 2.3, 1930 CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS Charles E. Treman '89, University Trustee for Twenty-eight Years, is Dead Cornell Defeats Princeton in Closely Played Game by Score of 12 to 7 Motor Bureau Established to Have Supervision Over Student- Owned Automobiles The Best GET IT and Most Convenient Service To and From These convenient Lehigh Valley AT trains link Ithaca with Pennsyl- ITHACA vania Station, New York and Reading Terminal, Philadelphia every day. Standard Time Lv. New York 8.50 A.M. 4.30 P.M. f 11.40 P.M. Lv. Newark 9.20 A.M. 4.20 P.M. 12.10 A.M. ROTHSCHILDS Lv. Philadelphia 9.20 A.M. 5.00 P.M. f 12.01 A.M. Ar. Ithaca 4.42 P.M. 12.11 A.M. *;.28 A.M. Returning Lv. Ithaca 9.05 A.M. 12.31 P.M. ίn.oop.M. Ar. Philadelphia 5.02 P.M. 8.03 P.M. 6.51 A.M, Ar. Newark 5.10 P.M. 8.11 P.M. 6.48 A.M. Ar. New York 5.40 P.M. 8.40 P.M. 7.20 A.M. *Sleepers may be occupied at Ithaca until 8:00 A.M. t Sleepers open for occupancy 10.00 P.M. ITHACA'S tSleepers open for occupancy 9.00 P.M. For reservations, etc., phone Wisconsin 4210 (New York); Rittenhouse 1140 (Phila.); Mitchell 7200 or Terrace 3965 (Newark) 2306 (Ithaca). FOREMOST DEPARTMENT Lehigh\&lley Railroad STORE CJhc Route of The Black Diamond 3 CORNELLIANS Thoroughness who have children in Cornell—do you know the work of our tutoring department? We have skilled and competent instructors with a personal interest FLOWERS in each student. Such instruction has its greatest value when taken early in the course. Our day school offers a convenient opportunity for removal of entrance conditions by means of Regents' examinations. We welcome your inquiry into our methods and standing. Efficiency delivered promptly Day Preparatory School—September to June to any address in Summer School — Prepatory and Make-up Private tutoring for University courses. the civilized world Cascadilla For Catalogue or information write to "Say it with Flowers " C. M. Doyle '02, Headmaster Schools Ithaca New York f very event is an occasion for flowers Ithaca Trust Company The Bool Floral Resources over Member of the $8,500,000 New York Stock Exchange Company, Inc. President Charles E. Treman 115 Broadway "The House of Universal Service" Vice-Pres Franklin C. Cornell New York Treasurer Sherman Peer Ithaca, New York Cashier A. B. Wellar Tel. 6544 Barclay Subscription $4 per year. Entered as second class matter, Ithaca, N. Y. Published weekly during the college year and monthly in July and August. POSTMASTER: Return postage guaranteed. Use form 3578 for undeliverabίe copies. CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS VOL. xxxiii, No. 5 ITHACA, NEW YORK, OCTOBER £3, 1930 PRICE 12. CENTS C. E. Treman '89 Dies He was particularly active during the Motor Bureau Established World War, serving in the Federal Food Trustee Since 1902—Active as Undergrat Administration, the Liberty Loan cam- Responsibility for Student Ownership of Cars —Held In High Esteem for paigns, and the Tompkins County War to Rest with Parents—Permits Varied Interests Chest. He was appointed by Herbert Will Be Issued Hoover, now President, to conduct a Charles E. Treman '89, Trustee since food conservation campaign in the State The fate of student owned and operated 1901, banker and merchant of Ithaca, died in 1917 and in the same year he was automobiles has been settled by the at his home October 16, after an illness of made Federal food administrator for the Trustees by a statute authorizing a motor two months. He was sixty-two years old. State, excluding greater New York. vehicle bureau, which will permit He was born in Ithaca October n, In 1915 he was president of the State student cars, under certain regulations. 1868, the son of Elias and Elizabeth Bankers' Association. Responsibility for student ownership and Love joy Treman. He attended the Ithaca operation of cars will rest with parents Public Schools and entered Cornell in and guardians, as the new Bureau con- 1885, graduating Bachelor of Letters. He templates the issuance of permits only to then entered business with the firm of students having written permission from Treman, King and Company, and in 1892. home. became a member of the firm. The establishment of the Bureau During his undergraduate days Mr. follows a survey and recommendations Treman was actively interested in made by a Faculty committee. Agitation athletics. His interest in rowing brought against student cars reached a climax last about his election in 1914 as Cornell's year with a considerable number of representative on the Board of Stewards accidents, some of them fatal, in which of the Intercollegiate Rowing Associa- students were involved. tion. He was also an advisory member of An informal survey of cars just com- the Athletic Council. pleted by Captain Charles G. Mead, Uni- He was a member of Kappa Alpha, versity Proctor, reveals 750 student cars Quill and Dagger, Bench and Board, and with licenses from twenty-six states. Mermaid. He was also president and man- Women students own and operate twenty- ager of the Glee Club, subsequently a nine cars, while the remaining 711 are member of the Club's council, and man- registered by men students. Sixty-seven ager of The Era. fraternity groups out of seventy-one Elected to the Board of Trustees in listed, reported 458 cars, an average of 1901, he was re-elected for several terms, about seven to a house. The 2.00 remain- the last one in 1918 to continue until ing cars are reported as belonging to 1933. He was a member of the Com- occupants of the dormitories and private mittee on General Administration. residences. Mr. Treman was instrumental in ob- Licenses from New York State natur- taining the appropriation for the con- CHARLES E. TREMAN '89 ally predominate, with 531 listed. Penn- struction by New York State of the Drill sylvania comes second with forty-five, During the campaign of Governor Hall. He represented the Trustees in an then Ohio with twenty-six, and New Alfred E. Smith for re-election in 192.5, appeal before Governor Martin Glynn, Jersey nineteen. The remainder are dis- Mr. Treman managed his upstate cam- who finally signed the bill providing tributed among residents of Massachu- paign. He was a close personal friend of $350,000 for the structure in April, 1914. setts, Illinois, Maryland, California, Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt. Mr. Treman was also prominent in Michigan, Indiana, Wisconsin, District In 1900 he married Mary A. Bott of public life, both in Ithaca and in the of Columbia, Oklahoma, Colorado, Ver- Ithaca, who survives him. He also leaves State. He was a Democrat, serving as a mont, Arkansas, Arizona, Kentucky, three children, Arthur B. Treman '13, member of the State Executive Com- Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina, Charles E. Treman, Jr., '30 and Mrs. mittee. In December, 1910, he was ap- Missouri, Iowa, Connecticut, Texas, and Townsend Wainwright (Elizabeth L. pointed State superintendent of public Delaware. Treman 'z5). He was a brother of works by Governor John Dix. He re- In adopting the plan of compulsory Robert H. Treman '78. signed a year later. He was af various registration of automobiles, Cornell is times a member of the State Highway trying out a system used at the Univer- Commission and a delegate to the Demo- DEAN DEXTER S. KIMBALL of the Col- sities of Kansas and Missouri and at cratic National Convention in 1911. lege of Engineering was the guest of the Colgate. Information received from He also served as chairman of the Com- Cornell Club of Western Washington thirty-eight universities and colleges by mission on Barge Canal Operation and on September 2.5. Twenty-five alumni the Faculty committee showed that was vice-president of the Municipal met at the College Club at Seattle for thirteen prohibit the use of student auto- Government Association of the State of luncheon.^C. Hays Matson '14, president mobiles altogether, seven limit the use New York. of the club, presided, (Continued on page si) THE CORNELL ALUMNI NEW.S FIRST PERIOD ence for the touchdown. James place- ATHLETICS Captain Hunt kicked off against the kicked the goal to make the score: wind to start the game, Riekert getting Cornell n, Princeton 7. James on the Princeton twenty-yard line. Smith brought the next kickoff back to A forward pass, Bennett to James, netted Cornell's twenty-seven-yard line. A Tiger PRINCETON DOWNED a first down, but rushing failed, and after penalty and Viviano's line plunges The football team, failing to show its an exchange of kicks, Princeton gained netted a first down. Handleman took a full power and fumbling badly at critical twenty yards. Handleman was punting pass for another nine yards, and Viviano times, won a hard-earned 12. to 7 victory for Cornell. Putting the ball in play on made it first down at midfield. over Princeton at Princeton October 18 the Tiger thirty-five-yard line, Princeton Handleman's pass to Beyer netted for its second consecutive win. again registered a first down through the thirty-two yards, but the scoring threat air, Bennett to James. ended when, after line plays failed, Cornell's showing, on the basis of its A pass into the end zone halted Prince- Handleman tossed a pass over the goal previous record, was disappointing, ton's advance. The Cornell line drive line for a touchback.