tol. xsviii, no. 4 [price tvelve cents]...

TOL. XSVIII, No. 4 [PRICE TVELVE CENTS] OCTOBER 15, 1925

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CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS VOL. XXVIII, No. 4

AYS on the Hill are cloudy and cold; the trees, except a few stub- born maples and willows, are show-

ing masses of red, yellow, and brown, and occasional winter overcoats march over the Campus among the slickers and toppers. Pledge buttons and prelim blanks are on display where students congregate. Louie's hot dog wagon has started it.s nightly rounds; every freshman has found the way to the Strand and Crescent. Fall has returned to Ithaca.

THE CURFEW WHISTLE, which used to blast out a warning from the Morse Chain Works a t nine o'clock eakh evening, has joined the long line of discarded Ithaca traditions. Residents of South Hill com- plained that instead of serving the purpose for which it was intended, the curfew often roused young children from sleep and drove older people into nervous prostration. The Mayor, after due con- sideration, ordered it abandoned.

THE AFFIRAIATIVE team composed of R. H. Bernays, Oxford, JTTilliam C. Mans- field '27, and H. V. Lloyd-Jones, Oxford, was awarded the decision in the Inter- national Debate in Bailey Hall October 2.

The subject was, ('Resolved: That the principle of national self-determination is a wholesome one." The negative team was made up of Martin Rosenblum '27, H. J. S. JJTedderburn, Oxford, and D. ITT. Falconer '26. President Farrand intro- duced the speakers.

CORNELL is being represented at the semi-centennial anniversary celebrations of three universities this month. President Farrand attended the semi-centennial of the reopening after the Civil War of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, N. C., on October 12, and spoke as the representative of the twenty-six institutions comprising the Association of American Universities. Dean Robert M. Ogden 'oo of the College of Arts and Sciences is attending the celebration at Vanderbilt T7niversity at Nashville, Ten- nessee, October I 5-1 8. Professor Thomas Lyons Martin, Ph.D. '19, head of the De- partment of Agronomy at Brigham Young Univers~ty a t Provo, Utah, is Cornell's delegate to the exercises a t his own in- stitution on October 16.

THE ITHACA public evening school opened on October I with 214 students enrolled. Over fifty course's, most of them of practical nature, are being offered. The school is unusually well equipped to give instruction in home nursing and other household arts.

A SEVEN-HUNDRED-DOLLAR trap gun, built to order for John Philip Sousa, who

ITHACA, N. Y., OCTOBER 15, 1925

visited Ithaca recently with his band, has been on display in Treman, King and Company's windows. The gun is elabor- ately adorned, with the design including Shrine emblem, inlaid and embossed in gold and silver.

BISHOP WALLACE E. BROWN, who will be remembered hy many Cornellians as the former minister of the First Methodist Episcopal Church of Ithaca, had a narrow escape from death in Iculiang, province of Fukien, China, this summer. In company with Mrs. Brown and their 'son, Morris, he had taken a mountain cottage during the summer vacation, and a severe typhoon carried away the whole front of the house. Although the property damrtge was great, no one was injured.

FIVE HUNDRED members of the Ku Klux Klan provided a spectacular epi- logue to the Niagara football game by parading along State Street on Ortober 3. Later a Klan rally, from which the public was excluded, was held at the circus flats opposite the Fair Grounds.

THE CAYUGA Rock Salt Company is erecting a large concrete warehouse at Myers for the storing of salt. The building will be circular in shape and will be sur- mounted by a dome-like roof of concrete and steel. When completed it will hold about forty thousand tons of rock salt.

STUDENTS may attend the Columbia and Pennsylvania football games at special excursion rates this year, according to announcements by the Lehigh Valley. No special excursion trains will be run, and holders of excursion tickets will be expected to leave New York or Philadcl- phia not later than midnight of the day the game is played.

THE POPULATION of Ithaca, exclusive of students, increased from 17,004 in 1920 to 18,948 in June, 1925, according to state census figures.

SIGMA DELTA CHI, national journalistic society, which on its own request was suspended from the national organization in 1924, will soon resume activity. Rlem- bership mill be recruited largely from the class in agricultural journalism. David S. Cook '23 is acting secretary.

THE WO~VEN'S Judiciary Committee this year consists of the following members: Frances Eagan '26, chairman; Hope Cush- man '26, Florence Burtis '26, Xlart,ha Dana '27, and Meta Ungerer '27. The Committee rules on the more serious infractions of rules in the dormitories and outside houses, and its decisions are final.

THE CITY PLANNING Commission is con- sidering proposals to increase the number

of playgrounds in Ithaca. Six Mile Creek Park, which can he reached easily from the down-town schools, may be utilized for t,his purpose. The flats below Van Natta's Dam can be converted into playing grounds and athletic fields, while the rougher ground above the dam can be used for picnic pounds and camp-sites, the city planners say.

ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION membership tickets sold to undergraduates remained under 0900 on October 10. This number is two hundred below the number sold last year, and four hundred below the quota set for the annual campaign.

THE DEPARTMENT of Ornithology basks in the favor of some occult privilege not ordinarily accorded mere mortals. Bent on certain scientific observations the department advrrtised for a sperimen of grouse viscera. 4 s if in answer to the summons a hen grouse, uncouth in appear- ance but scientifically available, flew through a window of the University nl~~seurn in McGraw Hall.

THE FACULTY Tennis Club has begun its fall tournament with forty entrants in the preliminary matches. 'The club is building a small club house to the rear of Rockefeller Hall, which will be used to house equipment for the courts.

THC LARGEST COLLECTION of deadly reptiles ever brought to Ithaca is on exhibition in the zoology laboratory in Mc- Graw Hall. Six different branches of the rattlesnake family are represented as well as the copperhead, the Gila Monster, and the coral snake. The collection was made by Professor Albert H. Wright 'c4.

THE LEHIGH VALLEY Railroad has been indicted by a Federal grand jury for transporting two carloads of beer in the vicinity of Auburn without a permit and without keeping the proper records. The indictment is the first effort made by the Government to prosecute railroads which carry liquor from one place to another without a permit and the case, if the railroad is convicted, will have a far-reaching effect upon the methods of prohibition enforcement.

THE JOURNAL-KER~S erected a playo- graph in front of its building on West State Street, on which World's Series games were depicted play by play.

THE DRAMATIC CLUB opened its season with a group of three one-act plays in Goldwin Smith B, Friday and Saturday, October 9 and 10. The group included "The Workhouse Ward" by Lady Gregory, "The Glittering Gate" by Lord Dunsany, and "TITill o' the I3'isp," by D. F. Halman.

O R N E L L A L U M N I N E W

Detroit Awaits Alumni

All Cornellians Will Be Welcome at Sixth Convention, Combining Important

Business with Entertainment

Ready to offer all Cornell alumni and their husbands or wives "two days cram- med full of Cornell" in addition to the overflowing hospitality of a great and fascinating city, Detroit sends out a final invitation to attend the sixth annual Cor- nell Alumni Convention, meeting at the Book-Cadillac Hotel Friday and Satur- day, October 23 and 24.

This is not the last call for reservations. They may be made by wire up to the last minute. But the Detroit convention committee urges Cornellians to decide a t once that they are coming, and to notify James I>. Elwood 'c6, 11-143 General Motors Building, Detroit, Mich., in order that their accommodation and entertainment may be assured in advance.

The completed convention program promises a round of entertaining social events, combined with meetings for business that is both interesting and important. This is the one time of the year that alumni are enabled to discuss all the problems of Cornell in an open forum. Business sessions for this purpose, and for the election of directors of the Cornell Alumni Corp- oration, will be held Friday morning and afternoon and Saturday morning a t the Book-Cadillac. Among the speakers will be Dean Dexter S. Kimball of the College of Engineering, Acting Dean Charles K. Burdick of the College of Law, Jack Moakley, and R. Warren Sailor. Retiring Alumni Trustees Louis Livingston Seaman '72 and George J. Tansey '88 ~vill give their reports.

The recreational side of the convention will begin a day ahead of time; golf, trips to industrial plants, luncheons, and a swimming party for women at the m70men's City Club are announced for Thursday, Oct,ober 22. Friday a luncheon for all Cornellians and their guests will form an interlude between the business sessions. The Convention banquet, for Cornellians, wives, and husbands alike, will be held Fridsy evening at the Book- Caclillac. Speakers will include President Farrand and President Clarence C. Little of the University of Michigan; Professor Charles Love (Bull) Durham '99 will be toastmaster. Following t,he banquet an "Old Time" dance, with a program of dances both old and new, will take place in the Iiook-Cndillac ball room.

Saturday afternoon thc convention party will be taken to a football game between the University of Detroit and the U. S. hlarines of Quantico. Cornell women and wives of alumni will be en- tertained at afternoon tea at the Women's City Club, and in the evening at the De- troit Golf Club. A stag smoker in the evening will close the program proper. Golf and votor trins r i l l be provided,

however, for any guests who wish to re- main in Detroit over Sunday, and committees will also arrange for alumni to play golf Friday or Saturday afternoons or visit industrial plants on Friday.

The sixth annual convention, held in a city which prides itself on the vast scale on which it does things, is expected to sur- pass in interest, pleasure, and numhers taking part, all the gatherings that have gone before it.

That Columbia football game a t the Polo Grounds on October 31st is beginning to loom up.

The correspondence suggests that it is desirable to repeat and reemphasize some facts about it.

At this game, as at all previous Columbia games in the Polo Grounds Cornell has the north stand. At the Dartmouth game last year (and before) we had the south stand.

On the north side there are upper tier boxes only at the westerly end of the gridiron and these extend no nearer the middle of the field than the thirty-three yard line.

There are relatively few box seats. These will be passed out to applicants therefore in order ot priority as long as they last. When they are gone applications for box seats must be filled with reserved seats and the difference in price returned.

The reserved seats are $3. The box seats are $4. The reserved seats are the better place from which to see the game. When you are in a box seat the vast throng gets a better chance to see your fur coat. That's the only advantage I can detect.

R. B.

PRESIDENT FARRAND was one of the chief speakers a t the inauguration of Dr. John Martin Thomas as president of Rutgers University, on October 14.

PROFESSOR BRISTOTV ADAMS spoke before the fourth annual institute of the New Jersey Press Association at Rutgers University on September 28, and acted as judge in a competition of newspapers.

PROFESSOR CHARLES I<. BURDICK on September 2 discussed the procedure of American criminal courts before the American Bar Association in Detroit. He expressed the opinion that this procedure is now so protective of criminals that it is a major factor in crime production.

MRS. ANDREW D. WHITE is staying for some months a t the Hotel Syracuse in Syracuse, New York.

Slight Gain in Registration

Total of 4,971 Students Exceeds Figures for Past Two Years, But Number of

New Students Declines

Early figures on fall registration show that the total number of students in the University is higher than it has been in the last two years, while the number of entering students continues to decrease. The total number of students registered in the University a t noon on September 26, the last regular day, was 4,971, thirty- nine more than the number registered at the same time last year and fifty-eight more than the number registered in 1923.

The number of new students this year is 1,390, as compared with 1,414 in 19-24 and 1,513 in 1923, a decrease of twenty-four since 1924 and one hundred and twenty- three since 1923. In the number of old students registered there is an increase of sixty-three over 1924 and one hundred and eighty-one over 1923, the figures for the respective years being 3,400 in 1923, 3,518 in 1924, and 3,581 in 1925.

The reduction of the size of the entering class is due to the University's policy of keeping the number of students within bounds. Most of the colleges are enforcing rules requiring applications for admission to be filed before August I and are reject- ing applications received after that date. The College of Arts and Sciences has adopted a strict policy of limiting new registration to five hundred and in the enforcement of the rule over seven hundred applications that complied with the re- quirements in full were turned down. The College of Engineering admits to the freshman class only those applicants who are able to meet the regular entrance re- quirements in full, and as a result the number of freshmen in Engineering is somewhat less than it has been in former years, while the other classes in that College are larger. The Law College alone reports an increase in the number of students in the first-year class.

The increase in the number of old students registered tends to show that a larger number of students are returning for graduate work and that Cornell is be- coming more and more a graduate in- stitution.

ANTHONY H. G. FOKKER, winner of the Ford durability contest for aeroplanes, stopped in Ithaca on the return flight from Detroit to New York. While here Mr. Fokker treated city officials to a ride over the city. Mayor Will M. Sawdon, M.M.E. '08, City Clerk William 0. Kerr '77, George D. Carpenter '06 of the Board of Public Works, City Chamberlain Clarence A. Snyder, Alderman William Sammons, Fred H. Atmater, president of the Chamber of Commerce, Ralph C. Smith '15, secretary of the Chamber of Commerce, and Russell V. Black '16, city planning expert, composed the party.

C O R N E L L A L U M N I N E W S 43

ATHLETICS s The Football Schedule

Cornell 80, Susquehanna o. Cornell 26, Niagara o. Cornell 48, Williams o. October 17-Rutgers at Ithaca. October 31-Columbia a t New York. November 7-Dartmouth at Hanover. November 14-Canisius at Ithaca. November 26-Pennsylvania at Phila-

delphia.

Strength of Team Surprises A football team more capable than its

partisans had hoped defeated Williams decisively on Schoellkopf Field Saturday by a score of ,48 to o. Seven to eight t,housan shivering spectators, who braved the most uncomfortable weather conditions in years to see how the team had developed, were amply rewarded by an exhibition of sustainedoffensive strength that was as pleasing as it was unexpected.

True, Williams was not the Williams that beat Cornell last fall by a score of 14 to 7. This team from New England was neither as husky, nor as well-knit, nor as skilful as the 1924 opponents, nor did it possess a passing attack that could com- pare with that of its predecessor. But it is also true that the Cornell eleven was more efficient by a considerable margin than that which lost last fall. Williams was not so far below last year's standard as to charge the difference in the result solelv to that. A better team is being ., developed on the Hill than early conditions had indicated.

Power, sustained drive, excellent inter- ference, the first real coordination between line and backs manifested this year, clean handling of the ball as a rule, and sound and usually alert defensive play charac- terized the Cornell exhibition. The offense was smooth, consistent, and sometimes deceptive. The off-tackle play worked with precision; and the attack was varied sufficiently to keep Williams guessing. Delayed passes were employed, and the backs concealed the ball rather well. There will be more deception in the offense than usual, if this game is a criterion.

Williams was well coached, spry and plucky, but lacked power or finesse. The New Englanders made but three first downs, they never got beyond the forty- yard mark, and their passing game, which defeated Cornell last vear. and has fre- . , quently caused trouble, was ineffective. Only three passes were completed, and none for any considerable yardage or a t times when they might have been threaten- ing. Most of the passes attempted were poorly executed, and some that looked good were knocked down by an alert

times; of the ends the work of Courtright, a third-string man last fall, stood out.

Wester, quarterback, and Gassner, left half, carried the ball most frequently, Gassner contributing more yardage than any other back. He was the only one to play through the whole game.

Wester made several pretty runs around tackle; Gassner skirted the tackles or darted through the line with equal effect. Fratt at right halfback, and Butterfield, playing his first game a t fullback as a regular, were also useful, and both contributed substantially to the steady advance. Of the substitute backs, Trefts and Robinhold made substantial gains.

Williams won the toss and chose the north goal, Carey kicking off for Cornell in the teeth of a sharp north wind. A Williams punt to Cornell's fifteen-yard line soon gave Cornell the ball, and the team drove right down for a touchdown, Gassner making the score. A little later Fratt's interception of Popham's pass on Williams' thirty-five-yard line opened the way for another touchdown and six rushes took the ball over, Gassner again making the touchdown.

Before the period ended Cornell was on Williams' eleven-yard line, and right after the second quarter began, four rushes produced another touchdown, Fratt making the score. Later in this period the running attack slowed down, and after passes had failed, Carey kicked a goal from placement from the forty-five-yard line. He had the wind at his back, but it

was a beautiful kick all the same. Within a few minutes he kicked another, from the thirty-five-yard line. At the end of the half the score stood 27 to o.

Another touchdown was scored in the third period, a few passes helping the running attack along, and in the fourth, with numerous reserves in the line-up, Cornell crossed the Williams goal line twice. Meld's alertness in covering Popham's fumble on WilliamsJ forty- yard line paved the way for the last of these. The only interruption in the re- lentless momentum of the Cornell attack came in the third period, but fresh reserves picked up the slack, and the steady drive was resumed.

It would be silly to predicate a great team on this performance Saturday and Cornell's principal opponents are all bowling along handsomely. But if the improvement of the past week can be maintained, no Cornellian need have fear of being ashamed of this eleven a t New York, Hanover, or Philadelphia.

Weather conditions resembling mid- November at its worst cut down the size of the crowd. Probably a thousand per- sons who had tickets staid away, while hundreds of nearby enthusiasts did not venture on the journey to Ithaca by motor. It was a cold, bleak, raw day, and the Crescent was raked by a bitter north- wester. Winter coats, robes, and goloshes were mighty useful.

cornell secondary defense. One .%'illiams THE WILLARD STRAIGHT HALL CAFETERIA Photo by Troy

pass was intercepted by Fratt, and this Situated across a foyer from the service counters, and equipped with cork floor, Celotex ceiling, and paved the way for the second touchdown. rubber composition-topped tables, the cafeteria will, be a .qutet and comfortable as well as spacious

dining apartment. The stalls or alcoves on the sldes will be used not only at meals, but also for Cornell's line play was adequate at all 4.00ffee house99 meetings at an hour, of the day.

44 C O R N E L L A L U M N I N E W

The line-up and summary: Cornell (48) Williams (0)

...... . . . . . . . . . . . . . Schumacher L.E. Nott ......... . . . . . . . . . Kearney L.T. Sura.bian

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Carey. L.G. Hoover . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Rapuano. C. Mantius

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Munns. R.G. Hackett . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Hill. R.T. Dunning

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Courtright R.E. .Wing . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Wester. Q,.B. Popham

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Gassner L.H.B.. Tenney . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Fratt R.H.B. Howe

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Butterfield. F.B. Mackie Score by periods:

. . . . . . . . . . . Cornell.. .14 13 7 14-48 . . . . . . . . . . . Williams.. o 0 0 0- 0

Touchdowns: Cornell, Gassner 2, Fratt 2 Wester 2. Points after touchddwn: daley 4 Trefts 2. Field goals: Carey 2.

Subst:tutions: Cornell, Carpenter for Wester, Aird for Kearney, Affeld for Rapuano, Anderson for Carey, Wester for Carpenter, Ha.nd for Butterfield, Trefts for Fratt, Clink for Munns, Robin- hold for Gassner, Eddy for Schumacher. Williams, Boy~xton for M~ckie, Amson for Wing, Sharp for Dumning, Mackie for Boynton, Falls for Popham, Jeffrey for Nott.

Referee: E. C. Taggart, Rochester. Umpire: C . A. Reed, Springfield. Lines- man: A. W. Palmer, Colby. Field judge: H. E. VonKersburn. Harvard. -,

Council Makes Awards Twenty-three varsity letters have been

awarded by the Athletic Council. The awards:

Crew: Daniel H. Krouse '25, Edward L. Anderson '26, Richard Aronson '26, Samuel T. Buckman '26, James E. Frazer '26, Raymond V. Lange '26, Norman G. Stagg '26, Stanley C. M e n '27, Frederick A. C. Drew, ad '27.

Baseball: John J. Brown '25, DaGd F. Davis, Jr. '25, Frank L. Henderson '25, Harold K. Melniker '25, William J. Dupree '26, Harwood F. Merrill'26, Frank D. Rossomondo '26, John C. Trefts, Jr.

'26, Joseph R. Greenbaum '27, Forbes D. Shaw '27, Albert A. Vitale '27, Burnett F. Wright '26.

Junior varisty crew insignia: Eugene H. Emerson '26, Calvin Russell, nd '26, Ralph C. S. Sutliff '26, Roger C. ter Kuile '26, William J. Bemis, Jr. '27, Erret H. Callahan '27, John M. Francis, Jr. '27, Louis H. Healy '27, Denis M. Hynes '27.

For participation in the Oxford-Cam- bridge-Princeton-Cornell meet last July the varsity letter was given to James G. Craig '26 and R. H. Spelman '28.

Theodorus S. Chadeayne '26 was appointed manager of crew, John Van Sickle, Jr. '27 assistant manager, Emmons W. Collins '27 assistant manager of freshman crew, and Matthew F. J. Korn '27 crew representative on the interscholastic council.

The elections of Henry A. Russell '26 and Harwood F. Merrill '26 as captains of track and baseball, respectively, and of Edward L. Anderson '26 as commodore of the crew were ratified.

Adolph H. Schimmelpfennig '27 and ~ e o r ~ e - ~ . Lewis '27 were-elected assistant managers of varsity and freshman baseball, respectively; and the following acting managers were appointed: Jesse M. Van Law '27, soccer; Joseph W. Houck '27, tennis; and Samuel C. Ramage '27, fencing.

THE SOCIETY of Cornell Dames, an organization of the wives of Faculty members and graduate students, held its first meeting of the year in Sage College on October 6. Plans were made for adorma1 reception to be given to new members at a later date.

An important chapter is that on "De- mocracy and Industry." The author notes. the change already wrought by democracy in the common attitude to- ward work. The aristocrat believed him- self exempted from the duty to work.

I LITERARY REVIEW I The Success of Democracy

The Moral Standards of Democracy. By Henry Wilkes Wright '99, Ph.D. '04, Professor of Philosophy and Social Ethics in the University of Manitoba. New York. D. Appleton and Company. 1925. 19.5 cm., pp. xii, 399. Price $2.

Professor Wright has written a very readable and instructive book. He is judicious and discreet in the expression of opinion; he has read widely in the literature of his subject; he shows balance and poise. His book is a distinct cont.ribution to the best thought on this important subject.

Dr. Wright first discusses the relation between intelligence and instinct. By the advance of intelligence human conduct, based at bottom on instinct, is raised to a higher level which opens up wider vistas of achievement and of mtisfaction. In- cidentally he pays his respects to the theory of behaviorism, which he regards as virtu- ally a denial of progress. Now one of these wider vistas above referred to is the social ideal. Then comes the problem of realiz- ing this ideal, of bringing in the kingdom of God. The author quotes, with partial approval, Professor Dewey's objection to the ordinary moral and social idealism, that its prevailing tendency is to subord- inate present interest to a remote future good. What we need is some impulse that will actually change present conditions for the better. The author thinks that the ordinary social activities involved in discussion, cooperation, and the evoking of imaginative sympathy will suffice to bring about the change needed.

In his chapter on "The Moral Stand- ards of Democracy" Wright asks, What qualities of character and of conduct does the ideal of democracy require in the average citizen? In the first place, there must be a development of mind. Hence the tremendous importance of the rapid and wide dissemimtion of knowledge. Next, there must be capacity production on the part of every person, and not mere empty zeal. Thirdly there must be imaginative sympathy and undershanding of the point of view of the other fellow.

THE MODERN STUDENT BOARDING-HOUSE Photo by Troy The two counters shown here will serve meals to men students in the cafeteria of Willard Straight Hall.

which will take the place of t1.e Baker Cafeteria. now prartically a stag eating-place. The kitchen, located beyond the archway to the left, will be open all hay and late in the evening for orders from hungry undergraduates.

There is now no leisure class; or if there is, it is gradually disappearing. Moreover, there is a growing recognition of the social and moral value attaching to work, apart from the results it produces. In this connection Wright discusses the effects of the factory system, with its tendency to reduce the worker to an automaton. Can we bring about the realization of demo- cratic ideals under present conditions? It


would seem tb be possible, provided there is intelligence and awareness of community of purpose on the part of both the laborer and the employer, team-play, and recognition of faithful service. Obviously what is needed is not 'a radical change in the structure of industrial society, but rather a gradual transformation of existing conditions and methods resulting from a decrease of selfishness on both sides.

When the common man learns to iden- tify the good of the community with his own, then we shall find him working for the common good a t least to a far larger degree than is the case a t present. There will be less litter in the park, a larger number of votes cast a t elect,ions, and a far slimmer chance for the corrupt dema- gogue and chea.p politician. The net result of a reading of Dr. Wright's book is a feeling of optimism, a belief that while it will take a long time, perhaps, democracy will a t length come through in triumph.

Books and Magazine Articles In The Cornell Countryman for October

the frontispiece is "A Shadow Study" by Professor William C. Baker '98. Dean Albert R. Mann '04 presents "Some Agri- cultural Observations in Europe." Pro- fessor George F. Warren, Jr. '03, writes on "The Agricultural Situation," which he finds much improved over five years ago. Professor Herbert A. Hopper '03 writes, "Concerning Cows." Professor Bristow Adams answers the question "Why Agri- cultural Journalism?" His reasons are excellent.

I n Science for October 2 Dr. David Starr Jordan '72 writes an obituary of the late Allan Riverston McCulloch, who was the leading fisheries expert of Australia. Dr. Leland 0. Howard '77 presents "An Obvious New Case of Polyembryony."

I n The Political Rcience Quarterly for September Louis R. Gottschalk '19 writes on "Communism During the French RevoIution." Professor WilliamL. Wester- mann, of Columbia, formerly of Cornell, reviews the second volume of the Cam- bridge Ancient History.

In The Medical Journal and Record for August 5 Dr. Charles L. Dana of the Medical College writes on "Cicero in Search of a Garden."

I n The Historical Outlook for October "High Lights of Geography: North America" by Dr. David Starr Jordan '72 and Katherine Dunlop Cather is reviewed by John E. Orchard. The same reviewer also notices "The Story Key of Geograph- ical Names" by Professor Oscar D. von Engeln '08 and Mrs. Jane M. Urquhart ' 13.

In the North Carolina Reviewer for April Dr. Katherine Gilbert '12 reviewed Gals- worthy's "The White Monkey" and the Poems of Emily Dickinson. Laura R. Gottschalk '22 contributed an essay en-

Arthur R. Warren '93 Arthur Robert Warren died a t Tacoma,

Wash., on January 31, 1925. He was born in Hamilton, Ontario,

Canada, on August 15, 1870, the son of Peter W. and Annie Spencer Warren. He entered Cornell in 1891 as a student of law and remained for a year. Later he went to Ohio State University, from which he graduated in 1893 with the degree of LL.B. He was a member of Sigma Chi and Delta Chi.

After completing his course, he located in Tacoma, Wash., and engaged in the practice of law until his death. On May 10,

1902, he was married to Miss Daisy W. Lemon of Tacoma. He leaves two children, Elizabeth V. and Winifred G. Warren.

Harrison P. Reed '09 Harrison Pierce Reed died a t the

Columbia Hospital in Milwaukee, Wis., on September 27, from a n abscess of the brain, following a short illness.

He was born in Milwaukee on Septem- ber 9, 1886, the son of Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Reed. After attending the West Division High School there, he entered Cornell in 1905 as a student of mechanical engineer-

ing, and graduated in 1909 with the degree of M. E. While in the University he was active in many undergraduate affairs, and was a member of Theta Xi, Quill and Dagger, Kappa Beta Phi, the Savage Club, and Book and Bowl. He rowed on the Sibley College crew in his sophomore year and was a member of the Glee Club for three years, besides serving on numerous committees.

For a time after graduation he was with the Cutler-Hammer Manufacturing Com- pany. At the time of his death he was general manager of the A. Kieckhefer Elevator Company in Milwaukee. He was a member of the Gyro and City Clubs in Milwaukee and the Engineers' Society there, and a frequent contributor to engineering trade publications. In I923 he served as president of the Cornell Club of Milwaukee.

I n 1911 he was married to Miss Emma Pfaff of Grand Haven, Mich. She sur- vives him, with two sons and a daughter, besides his parents, a brother, and three sisters.

AN ITHACA AIRPLANE, built by the Thomas-Morse Aircraft Corporation, won the two-seater, free-for all race held r e cently a t Mitchell Field, New York. The pilot, Basil P. Howe of Newport, averaged 102.9 miles per hour throughout the race.

titled "A Prophecy or a Plea." THE TAP-ROOM OF TO-DAY, WILLARD STRAIGHT HALL Photo by Troy

I n The Christian Herald for August 8 This soda fountain, located just off the cafeteria and private dining-rooms, will be the rendezvous Graham Patterson '04 commented editori- for a generation of Cornell men who have totally forgotten Zmck's. It will probably not take all the

radiators in the background, however, to keep u the temperature of the place. They merely h a p ally on the "The Passing of Mr. Bryan." pened to be stored there when the picture was d e n .


Finally, and the most dificult idea to X ~ . I . . C , , ~ + 2 . dispose of, is that of the alumnus who t ' C

sees no harm in paying the way of the , 1 athlete through college. He may do it

Published for the Alumni of Cornell University by the Cornell Alumni News Publishing Company, Incorporated.

Puhlished weekly during the cqllege year and monthly in July and August; forty Issues annually. Issue No. 1 is published the last Thursday of September. Weekly publication [numbered con- secutivel ] ends the last week in June. Issue No. 40 is puglished in August and is followed by an index of the entire volume, which will be mailed on request.

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Editor-in-Chief and Business Manager 1 R. W. SAILOR '07 Circulation Manager GEO. WM. HORTON

Associate Editors CLARK S. NORTHUP '93 FOSTER M. COFFIN '12 ROMEYN BERRY '04 BARRETT L. CRANDALL '13 H. G. STUTZ '07 J. J . ELSON '22 BRISTOW ADAMS L. E. REED '23

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Entered as Second Class Matter at Ithaca. N. Y.

ITHACA, N. Y., CCTOBER 15,1925

DAYLIGHT AND ATHLETIC HONESTY

with impunity in the case of a musician, a chess player, or any nice talented boy who is otherwise unable to secure a n education. Why bar an athlete from equal rights?

There are many ways such as these, open t o the alumnus for the advancement of education as exemplified by the flight of the pigskin across the chalk lines. A slight degree of encouragement in minor success, and we have them all under discussion again. We believe that the improvement in the football situation will come from an altogether different direction, with football and other athletics as beneficiaries, but not as sole or even the primary reasons for the change.

The solution lies along modern lines for the preservation of the health of the students. I t lies in making provision for relaxation and play-desultory, intra- mural, and varsity athletics included- during the late afternoon. The movement is under frequent discussion. Eventually it must become a part of the educational program a t Cornell as it is elsewhere.

The present academic schedule extends over more than fifty hours a week. A student is likely to be assigned to a wide range of hours. The selection of his own schedule seems to be quite subject to the individual professor's caprice. A university office empowered to rearrange schedules, and even to put the whole plant on daylight saving time, could undoubtedly discover the way to condense

F OOTBALL is apparently the the schedules of the various departments

of University success, a t least in sufficiently, having that end in view, so

athletics, in the minds of the general that he could save an hour or two of day-

public. Consequently many Cornellians, light for general sport and relaxation.

crushed with the failure of Victory to Undoubtedly the gain in effectivell-,a

perch on their banners in many months, wodd compensate for the loss of dignity,

take considerable comfort in the improve- prerogative, or time and the exercise

ment that seems to be evident in the early might even produce better teaching.

fall encounters. This solution of the general health

Unfortunately, such encouragement as can be gathered from these experiences often leads the ambitious alumni to lay plans for permanent and unquestioned superiority, and gives rise to many dis- cussions involving the violation of the intercollegiate code of ethics.

In all the recently published babble by alleged graduate managers emeritus, and others who reply, it is quite obvious that many colleges debase their academic standards in the interest of their football machines. Only a little less questionable is, we read, the furnishing of soft jobs from which the pseudo-worker receives an honorarium for work that is not per- formed. The giving of athletic scholarships, the providing of room and board and tutors, are lem bitterly condemned and seem to be quite generally practised. An expert sophist can make a good case for these proposals if the audience is sympathetic.

problem, and perhaps many apparently unrelated problems, will incidentally solve many of the problems of organized athletics. Even eleven hired experts who are unable to practice in the daylight hours would be a t a disadvantage compared with eleven healthy amateurs who get the breath of freedom in their lungs for two hours each day. The old fear of night air is exploded, and artificial light is recom- mended for beans and for hens. Yet such success as recent Cornell teams have had, practicing under their proud aggregate of 84,000 watts, is a testimonial only to science over-coming self-imposed ob- stacles, and is in spite of, rather than be- cause of, their practising a t night.

Give them daylight and the rest of the world may cut the corners of the code of ethics as close as their pride will permit. The temptation now offered alumni to help the varsity teams in their own ways will be much less acute than it is a t present.

Chicago On September ; a special luncheon was

given by the Cornell University Associa- tion of Chicago, for the entertainment of the new freshmen from Chicago who entered the University this fall. Over twenty young men attended. Short talks to 6he boys were given by William G. Strong '94, president of the club, and by William H. French '73, James P. Harrold '93, and Malcolm D. Vail '12.

On September 24 the first of the ~egular weekly luncheons for the season opened with a n hour in honor of Edward E. Good- willie '10, who is leaving Chicago to en- gage in business in San Francisco. Good- willie is one of the Chicago quartet that took a prominent part in the last annual reunion a t Ithaca. Over fifty Cornellians were present to wish him well in his new home.

The luncheon on October I was well attended; an auspicious year seems assured. The prospects of the football team were discussed, and the score of the first game approved without dissent. The coming holiday visit of the Musical Clubs also received attention, and plans were put under way t.0 give the singers the rousing welcome they always merit. Arrange- ments were perfected with regard to attending the convention a t Detroit on October 23 and 24. Wythe Denby '89 and James P. Harrold '93 were selected as delegates, and they expect to be ac- companied by a large number of members. The annual meeting and election of officers was announced for the next meeting.

New York Women The first regular meeting of the Cornell

Women's Club of New York, held on Saturday afternoon, October 3, filled the Sun Parlor of the Allerton House to capacity. The slogan for the day was "A minimum of business and a maximum of pleasure." Necessary reports were made short and pithy. The program committee outlined an attractive plan for the year's gatherings, promising'some entertainment innovations. There was also a discussion of the desirability and possibility of permanent clubrooms for Cornell women in New York.

A special musical program was furnished by Mme. lrma Caron, French-Australian soprano and danseuse, who is now about to tour the United States. Miss Caron has a pleasing personality, and rendered English and French numbers in a dclight- ful manner, but she appeared most thoroughly to enjoy taking her audience into the land of Maori women. She created an atmosphere by donning the reed skirt and the "mat" robe of the native woman, and made the necessary explana- tions a good story rather than a purely educational feature. :The first native number was a Maori lullaby, and the

C O R N E L L A L U M N I N E W

second the "poi" ball dance and song, which afforded hlme. Caron an excellent opportunity to show her skill and vivacity. The artist was most enthusiastically received by the club.

After the program, tea was served in the Rose Room, and a very delightful social hour enjoyed.

The delegates of the Cornell Women's

building of the stairway will shorten the passage through Llenroc Court from Stewart Avenue to University Avenue, and provide a direct route for students going downtown from the Hill, in place of the old path through the cemetery, which has been closed by the City. The memorial will be completed in about ten weeks.

Club of New York at the Detroit conven- phi Beta Kappa Men Meet tion will be Mrs. Joseph J. Klein (Janet Frisch) '12 and Miss Jessamine S. Whit- Cornellians Take Larpe Part in National ney '05.

A mah jong and bridge party benefit for the Clara Cornell Fund is to be held on November 14. Further announcements as to place, etc., will appear later.

Any Cornell women in New York not now members of the club who wish to know about events of the year should send names to Mrs. Merton A. Darville (Isabel Shepard) '10, corresponding secretary, 162 Twenty-fifth Street, Jackson Heights, New York.

Western Connecticut Women At the first meeting of the year of the

Cornrll Women's Club of Western Con- necticut, held at the Stratfield Hotel in Bridgeport on October 3, Mrs. Albert H. Emery (Julia McClune) '04 made a de- tailed report of the reunions at Ithaca in June, with particular reference to the annual meeting of the Federation of Cor- nell Women's Clubs. This first meeting brought out a large attendance, with several new members.

The annual meeting of the club will be held on November 9 a t the home of Mrs. Russel Moore (Mary Johnson) '17 on Rose Street, Bridgeport.

BUILD MEMORIAL STAIRWAY Work hss begun on a stairway and over-

look on University Avenue, in memory of Morgan Smiley Baldwin '15, who was killed in France, October 8, 1918. The memorial, which is a gift to the Delta Phi Fraternity by Arthur J. Baldwin '92, father of Morgan Smiley Baldmin, is to consist of a stairway twenty-four feet wide rising from University Avenue to a walled and guarded landing above. From this landing a flight of cut stone stairs will lead to an overlook, designed in the form of a bastion, with a parapeted wall pro- jecting over the roadway. The overlook will command a splendid view of Cayuga Lake and the City of Ithaca and will con- tain a lettered panel in stone bearing the following inscription: In Memory of Morgan Smiley Baldwin, Who Lies Where He Fell a t Boni, France, 1918. Dulce et Decorum Est Pro Patria Mori."

The entire stairway and overlook will be done in the Gothic style and will be designed to harmonize with recent Univer- sity buildings. Broad stairs will lead from the overlook to Llenroc, built by Ezra Cornell and now the home of Delta Phi, and the banks adjacent to the steps will be beautified under the direction of the landscape adviser to the University. The

L7

Council of Scholastic Society

The Fifteenth National Council of the United Chapters of Phi Beta Kappa was held in New York on September 8-10. The opening session and the banquet were held at the Hotel Astor; other sessions were held at Hunter College, the College of the City of New York, Columbia, and New York University.

The following officers were reelected for the ensuing triennium: president, Dr. Charles F. Thwine. resident emeritus of -,

Western Reserve University; vice-president, Francis W. Shepardson, director of the Julius Rosenwald Fund and for many years national president of Beta Theta Pi; secretary, Dr. Oscar M. Voorhees; treasurer, David Layton. The following senators were elected for a term of six years: President Hibben of Princeton, Darwin P. Kingsley, president of the Kew York Life Insurance Company, Francis W. Shepardson, Professor Paul Shorey of Chicago, President Thwing, Dr. Voorhees, President Mary E. Woolley of Mt. Hol- yoke, President Alderman of the Univer- sity of Virginia, Benno Lewinson, treasurer of the New York County Lawyers' As- sociation, Professor Nelson G. McCrea of Columbia, Mrs. Berton L. Maxfield of Brooklyn, and President James R. Angel1 of Yale.

Charters were granted to Agnes Scott College, Decatur, Georgia, the University of South Carolina, the College of Wooster, Ohio, the University of South Dakota, the University of the South, Sewanee, Tennessee, the University of Kentucky, Occidental College, Los Angeles, and t,he University of Idaho.

Arrangements were ~ompleted for the vigorous prosecution of the campaign for an endowment of a million dollars, most of the income from which will be used for scholarships, fellowships, and other means of encouraging humane education in America.

At the banquet a t the Astor Dr. Frank P. Graves, president of the University of the State of New York and an ex-officio Trustee of Cornell, spoke on "The Marks of the Leader." His address was a plea for the creation of an aristocracy of service rather than an aristocracy merely of brains, and for leadership through wise selection as much as through mass education and scholarship.

"We of America," he said, "have come to hold it almost an educational axiom

that every one should be permitted to ob- tain as much education as he is capable of consuming. I t has become evident, however, that in selecting those who are to be trained for leadership the moral qualities should be especially stressed. We should strive to select our leaders, men and women, wisely, and then train them de- finitely for the service of society."

The Commissioner also touched on the subj-ct of eugenics as an aid to the creation of leaders. "At the present time we de- vote less attention to the development of leaders among men than to the breeding of leaders among kittens and puppies. TITe are doing little or nothing to prevent the union and mating of the tubercular, epileptic, or feeble-minded. Eugenics is a valuable contribution to the creation of leaders, but in order to make it really effective it must be popularized, and education must accomplish it-education of a universal type."

Too much poor student material in the colleges is a handicap to the creation of leaders and there is a need of a new kind of test to supplement the intelligence tests. "There are some moral qualities which we have not yet learned to measure, and these are an absolute necessity to leadership. Among them are industry and perseverance, for leadership can never be attained by the indolent and the weak- willed."

Touching on recent and local issues he remarked that "one need only to look at the inanities of a political campaign-I am not mentioning any by name-or the controversies and gyrations of the Modern- ists and Fundamentalists, 'to know that emotionalism, sentimentality, irrational- ity, and cave-man superstitions persist in the twentieth century."

Professor Helen Gray Cone of Hunter College read a fine poem on "Youth and Age."

A resolution passed unanimously de. clares it to be the policy of the Society not to enter institutions where freedom of teaching is not allowed.

The following Cornellians had a part in the work of the Council: Professor Henry C. Stancliff '89, delegate from the Cornell College Chapter; Professor John P. Deane 'go, delegate from the Beloit College Chapter; Professor Edwin hlims, Ph. D. '00, delegate from the Vanderbilt Chapter; Professor Clark S. Northup '93, delegate from the Cornell Chapter; Professor Wil- liam H. Glasson '96, delegate from the Duke University Chapter; Professor Thomas W. Lingle, '94-6 Grad., delegate from the Davidson College Chapter; Trustee Graves; Mrs. Dale B. Carson (Laura E. Cook) '13, a member of the New York Committee of Twenty-one; Professor Ferdinand C. French, Ph. D. '92, delegate from the Colgate Chapter; and Mrs. Chester Roberts (Abby M. Hall) '93, delegate from the Swarthmore Chap- ter.


ALUMNI NOTES s '73-After thirty-three years' service as

chaplain of the Pennsylvania Industrial Reformatory at Huntingdon, Pa., Samuel F. Forgeus recently resigned and was placed on the rolls of the State Employes' Retirement Fund. He lives a t 810 Mifflin Street, Huntingdon.

'go BSArch-At the October meeting of the Architectural League of New York, Alexander B. Trowbridge was ele~ted president. The league includes in its membership architectural engineers, mural and decorative painters, sculptors, landscape architects, craftsmen, and designers. It is the only organization of its kind in New York and one of the oldest and strongest in America, having been founded in 1881.

'92 AB-Dr. Clyde A. Duniway is professor of history at Carleton College, Northfield, Minn., and is also serving as an elector of the Hall of Fame.

'92 ME-Major Henry C. Nelson is a designing engineer with the General Electric Company s t Pittsfield, Mass. His address there is 203 Pomeroy Avenue.

'94 DSc-On September 14, Dr. Ephraim P. Felt, of Albany, N. Y.? completed thirty years of service in the New York State Department of Entomology.

'96 PhB-William H. Glasson is professor of economics at Duke University, Durham, N. C., and is living at 710 Buchanan Road. In September he represented Duke University at the fifteenth national Council of the Unitbed Chapters of Phi Beta Kappa in New York. He reports that the expansion program of Duke (formerly Trinity College) is now under way, and that the George A. Fuller Company of New York has started erecting eleven new buildings to cost about four millions when equipped. The plan is being carried out in the American colonial style. He adds that many important ad- ditions to t,he faculty have already been made, and that others will f o l l o ~ as the reorganization plans progress.

'96 BL-Walter G. Pietsch writes in to say that he is associated in the advertising business in Chicago with Fred M. Randall 'oo. He also says that his golf game was worse than ever this year. His address is 619 Dartmouth Place, Evanston, Ill.

'oo BS-Fred R.1. Randall, president of the Cornell University Association of Michigan, has been appointed general chairman of the Washington Service Bureau of the Associated Advertising Clubs of the World. He heads the Fred M. Randall Company, advertising agency, with offices in Chicago and Detroit.

'01 AB-George T. Vail is now president, of the Michigan City Trust and Savings Bank, Michigan City, Ind.

'01 AB, '03 LLB-A highly coveted honor came to Willard W. Ellis, nowr

librarian of the College of Agriculture, when he was chosen a member of the Supreme Council of the Sovereign Grand Inspector-General of the Thirty-third and highest degree of the Ancient Accepted Scottish Rite of Freemasonry. His ap- pointment was the first ever received by an Ithacan, and came but a few months after he was named Grand Commander of the Grand Commandery of the State of New York.

'04 AB-George H. Potter is secretary and t,reasurer of the Tri-Cit8y Electric Company, 52 Lafayette Street, Newark, N. J . He lives a t 3 Lenox Avenue, East' Orange, S . J .

'05 CE-Harry F. Porter is assistant to the president and general manager of the Dayton Rubber Manufacturing Company, Dayton, Ohio. His address is in care of the company a t P. 0 . Box 1,004.

'c6 AB-Dr. Frederick L. Nussbaum has gone this year to the University of Wyoming as assistant professor of history.

'07 CE-Gordon B. Canaga is an assistant engineer in the Department of City Transit, Philadelphia. He lives a t 4754 North Sinth Street.

'08 ME-Clarence E. Chatfield is a sales engineer for the IT. D. Hamer Com- pany and secretary-treasurer of the Trans- electric Company in Indianapolis, Ind. His office is a t 518 Traction Terminal Building and his home a t 425 West Forty-Fourth Street.

'08 ME-Rice IT. White is still with the TVest,ern Electric Company in Department 6560, Chicago.

'cg ME-Ray C. Thompson is mechanical superintendent for the Boyer-Thomp- son Institute for Plant, Research at Yonkers, N. Y. He lives at 15 Fraser Place, Hastings-on-Hudson, N. Y.

'10 ME-After having been a designing electrical engineer for the Westinghouse Electric and Manufacturing Company for twelve years, Blaine B. Ramey severed his connect,ion u,it,h that company last April to become electrical engineer for the Black & Decker h4anufacturing Co., which makes portable electrical tools, a t Tow- son, Md. His address is 516 Greenbrier Road.

'11 CE-Nathan R. Finkelstein is secretary and treasurer of Sam Finkel- stein & Co., 119-121 Fifth Avenue, New York. He lives at 157 West Seventy- nint,h Street.

'11 ME-William Haag is with the American Arch Company of New York, and is located in St. Paul, Minn. His address is 2173 h4arsha11 Avenue.

'11, '12 hIE-Joseph F , hlatthai is vice president of t,he United States Fidelity 8: Guaranty Company of Balti- more, Md. Mail for him may be addressed in care of the firm.

'12 ME; '12-John C. Barker and Elbert H. Baker, Jr., recently incorporated the Cleveland Iceless Cooler Company in

Cleveland, Ohio. They manufacture electric, iceless beverage coolers at 4916 St. Clair Avenue. Barker lives at 22c8 Bellfield Avenue.

'12 ME-hlr.. and Mrs. Cornelius H. Evans, 3d, will sail from New York on the Belgenland on November 25 for a t,rip around the world. They expect to return about t,he middle of next May. Their mail address is Box 48, Hudson, N. Y.

'12 hlE-TValter S. Fogg is secretary- t,reasurer of the Oswald Advertising Agency in Philadelphia. He and his wife live at 67 East Plumstead Avenue, Lans- downe, Pa. They have a daughter, hlargaret Kennedy, born on hlay 6.

'12 hIE--Fritz W. Krebs is a salesman for the United Alloy Steel Company of Canton, Ohio.

'12 ME-Max A. Grambow writes that he has an int,erest in "The Office" restaurant on Third Avenue bet,ween Eighty-sixth and Eight,y-seventh Streets, New York. I t was recently made over to resemble an old English tavern, and he writes t,hat any Cornellian seeking the old Dutch Kitchen at,mosphere is invited to drop in. He lives a t 334 East 239th Street.

'12 AB, '14 LLB-Remsen B. Ostrander is now practicing law on his own account at 201 Observer Street, Rockville Center, New York.

'12 BChem-George Hopp is vice- president of the Bronx Window Shade and Awning Company, 372 East 162d Street, New York. He lives at 828 St. Nicholas Avenue.

'12 ME-Captain Andrew T. Knight is now a student in t,he company officers' class at the Infantry School a t Fort Benning, Ga. His address is P. 0. Box 137. He was recently transferred to Benning from a station in Hawaii.

'13-Donald B. NIacDonald is covering nine counties in northeastern Pennsylvania for the C. A. Durham Company of Chi- cago. He writes that he and his wife have a daughter, Eloise, born on August I .

They now have two girls and a boy and live at IOI South Walnut Street, Kingston, Pennsylvania.

'13 BS, '16 PhD-Mortimer D. Leonard and his wife recently left Ithaca for Jacksonville, Fla., where he is field engineer of the Florida Agricultural Supply Company.

'13 BS-John E. Whinery, who has been with the Guaranty Trust Company and its subsidiary, the Guaranty Com- pany of New York, for the past six years, first as investment trust officer in its Fifth Avenue office and later as manager of the investment advisory department in the main office, resigned on September I

to become associated with J. G. White & Company a t 37 Wall Street, New, York.

'13 ME-Sterling W. Mudge is a representative of the industrial lubricating division of the Standard Oil Company of New York, and is living a t I I The Place,


What books d o you need for Fall and Winter reading?

To aid you in your selection we issue each year two booklets listing worth while books. The Agricultural list has the larger circulation of several thous- and. The Engineering list is very complete too. One of these is yours for the asking. We will get the information for you regarding other books not listed. Let us be of service to you.

Cornell Songbooks A book needed by every Cor-

nellian. The only songbook in print containing the songs with music. The price is $1.75 postage paid. Half the book contains other popuiar songs,

Cornell Rowing This is written as a story which

is largely a life of Courtney. The crew records and other information you need and want is there. Even if you were not an oarsman you want to know. $1.50 Postage paid.

CORNBL Barnes Hall Ithaca, N. Y.


Glen Cove, Long Island. He is the Republican candidate in Glen Cove for the office of commissioner of finance in the election to be held November 3.

'13 BS-George W. Kuchler, Jr., writes that he is still raising apples a t LaGrangeville, S. Y.

'13; '14 AB-Hartwell L. Hall was recently appointed assistant actuary of the Insurance Department of the State of Connecticut a t Hartford, Conn.

'14 BS-Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Reader of 615 Crown Street,, Brooklyn, have a son, Miles bleyer, born on June 28.

'14 CE-Fayette L. Rockwell is .vice- president, treasurer, and general manager of the Victor Aluminum hlanufacturing Company a t \Vellsville, hT. Y. He lives a t 392 North Main Street.

' I j ME-John R. Davis is superintendent of the Genoa, Ohio, plant of the United States Gypsum Company. He and his wife have a second son, Edward Anthony, born on June 24.

'15 ME-TTilliam T. Woodrow is manager of the Dayton, Ohio, office of the Aluminum Company of America. He lives at 22 Plumwood Road.

'15 AB-Hemphill, Noyes & Company have made the announcement that Leo h4. Blancke mas admitted to a general partnership in the firm on October I . ' "Ted" has thus made a transfer from law to finance. Until recently he was a member of the firm of Beekman, Bogue, Clarke & Gris- com in Sew York.

'15 BS-J. Laurence Bacon is assistant manager of the glass plant of the TThitall Tatum Company at hlillville, K. J . The plant turns out machine-made bottles, as well as many kinds of pressed and blown glassware. He lives a t 512 Columbia Avenue, Millville.

'16 BS-Rodolphus Kent, who has been a produce buyer for the Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Company a t Presque Isle, Me., for the past six years, has been transferred to the headquarters office at 150 Bay Street, Jersey City, N. J. After November I, he and his wife 1vi1l be living a t 7619 Colonial Road, Brooklyn. They have a daughter, Nancy Elizabet,h, born on June 25 last.

'17 AB-Donald B. Vail is practicing law with Baldwin, Hutchins & Todd, 120

Broadway, New York, and living a t 470 Franklin Avenue, Ridgewood, N. J .

'18, '21 WA-Walter S. Hayes is sales manager of the Hayes Sign Company at' 534 Sylvania Avenue, Toledo, Ohio. The firm makes display signs and posters for advertising purposes. He lives at 2242 Robinwood Avenue.

' 18 AB-Claus F. Heitmann is treasurer of t,he A. H. Bull Steamship Company in Xew York and lives a t 10,136 Church Street, Richmond Hill, N. Y.

'18 BS, '20 AM, '25 PhD-Alfred Emerson has been promoted to associate

professor of zoology a t the University of Pittsburgh. He may be addressed in care of the department.

'19 AB, '22 MD-Ainsworth L. Smith was married on June 17 last to Miss Dorothy H. Hopkins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Hopkins of Richmond Hill, N. Y. They are living a t 481 First Street, Brooklyn. Smith is an assistant surgeon in the Brooklyn Hospital.

'19, '20 AB-Elsie A. Tefft is a t the head of the history department in the High School at Lawrence, Long Island. Her address is Box 743, Cedarhurst, Long Island.

'19, '22 AB-Abner J . Rubien has formed a partnership with Sydney Hei- mann ?;. Y. U. '18 under the name of Heimann & Rubien, for the general practice of law at 1440 Broadway, Kew York. Rubien lives at 30 Fifth Avenue.

'19, '22 BSrch; '23-Mr. and Mrs. Louis R. Chapman (Margaret L. Batchelor '23) have a son, James Ward, born last March. Chapman is a special agent for the Alliance Insurance Company a t 6c8-10 Columbia Bank Building, Pittsburgh, Pa. They live a t 1824 Montier Street, iT'-ilkins- burg, Pa.

'19 AB-Mark N. Turner and his bride are now living in Buffalo, N. Y. He is practicing law with Rann, Vaughn, Brown & Sturtevant a t 630 Marine Trust Build- ing.

'20 ME-Randall B. Purdy is an engineering assistant in the mechanical engineering department of the Brooklyn Edison Company. He lives at Laurelton, Queens Borough, New York.

'20 .dB, '24 MD-Russell H. Iler has a fello~vship at the University of Minnesota and is studying in the department of pediatrics at t,he Mayo Clinic, Rochester, Rlinnesota.

'20 CE-Vincent B. Lamoureux is assistant sanitary engineer in the Depart- ment of Public Health, Springfield, Ill.

'20 ME-Walter D. Baer writes that he expects to be married on Xovember 15 to Miss Hortense Mark, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Mark of Philadelphia. Baer is now living in the Schenley Apartments, Pittsburgh.

'20 AB-Mr. and Mrs. Hosea C. Ballou announce the birth of a daughter, Nancy Marie, on September 7. They live at 54 Sagamore Road, Bronxville, X. Y.

'21 AB-Martha E. Martin is teaching mathematics in the High School at Elm- hurst, Long Island.

'21 AB, '23 AM-Rlr. and Mrs. Harold FIT. Blodgett have a daughter, Illillicent Jean, born on June 25 last. They are living in Urbana, Ill. Blodgett is teaching English i.n the University of Illinois.

'2 I LIE-T17illiam D. Ellis is vice-president and manager of the Southern Mills, Inc., Atlanta, Ga., textile manufacturers. His address is 46 East Fifteenth Street.

'22 AB; '17 LLB, '21 AB-Helen N. Leary was married a t Auburn, N. Y., on September 26, to John D. Dowd '17 of Salamanca, N. Y., member of the legal firm of Dowd & Dowd in that place.

'22 AB, '2 5 PhD-John P. Pritchard is professor of anci'ent languages at Catawba College, Salisbury, N. C. He was desig- nated to represent the college a t the semi- centennial celebration of the Gniversity of North Carolina.

'22 CE-Raymond C. Orr is const,ruc- tion superintendent for John Lowry, Inc., of New York. This concern just completed a new grandstand for the football field at New Pork University. Orr lives at 233 Lafayette Avenue, Brooklyn.

'22 AB-Mr. and Mrs. Sidney G. Kay have a son, Sidney G., Jr., born on Febru- ary 21 last. Kay is with the Conway Im- porting Company a t 100 West Houston Street, Kew York.

'22 dB-Lucile E. Knight writes that she is the general secretary and director of the Girl Reserves at the Y. W. C. A. in Ridgewood, New Jersey.

'22 ME-H. Torrey Foster is selling Diesel oil engines in Ohio, Michigan, Indiana, and Kentucky for the Ingersoll- Rand company. His headquarters are a t 1620 Williamson Building, Cleveland, Ohio

'22, '23 ME; '24 AB-John E. Roth of Tulsa, Okla., and Laura M. Hoyt '24 were married at Tvellsville, N. Y., on August 27. They are now living a t 1616 South Peoria Street, Tulsa.

'22 AB-Joseph I<. Dewar is in the main offices of the Gulf Oil Corporation at Pittsburgh, Pa. His address is 65 5 Lincoln Avenue, Bellevue, Pa.

'23 ME-Robert W. Breckenridge is an efficiency engineer in the Cleveland, Ohio, factory of the American Can Company. He lives at 2480 Kenilworth Avenue, Cleveland.

'23, '24 ME-Paul N. Slonaker was married on May 2 last to Miss Eleanor Wolever. They are living at 424 Second Street, Leechburg, Pa., and he is in the engineering department of the Hyde Park Foundry & Machine Company, Hyde Park, Pennsylvania.

'23 BS-Clarence J. Little is operating his father's farm at Sussex, K. J.

'23 AB-Edward I<. Campbell is teaching in Cascadilla School and doing graduate work in the University. Hc is living at 208 hTorth Quarry Street, It,haca.

'23-Dr. Ellsworth S. Brown mas married a t Auburn, X'. Y., on September 24, to Miss Elizabeth 13. Vink. They are now living a t Canandaigua, N. T.

'23-William D. P. Carey, who studied last year at Oxford, is back at Cornell again, taking work in the Law School. He is married and has a young son.

'23 BS-Percy H. Winch is a cadet engineer in the gas department of the Public Service Company of Newark, N. J.,

C O R N E L L A L U M N I N E W S 5 1

a t its Harrison Gas JfTorks, which are now under construction. He and Mrs. Winch have twin sons, born on September 30. They are living at 50 Lenox Avenue, East Orange, Kew Jersey.

'23 PhD; '23 AB-Richard Vose and Helen Delap were married in Kansas City, Mo., on June 6, and are now living at 4932 Lake Park Avenue, Chicago, 111.

'23, '24 ME-John F. Edwards, Jr., is a field engineer for the Allegheny County Heating Company of Pittsburgh, Pa. His address is 5614 TJTellesley Avenue, Pitts- burgh.

'23 AB-Evelyn A. Ihrig is a substitute English teacher in the New York high schools. She lives at 261 Hancock Street, Brooklyn.

'23 BS-Donald B. Whitson is managing a feed store a t Afton, N. Y., for the G. L. F. Exchange Inc.

'23 BS-Milton T. Lewis is an instruc- tor in plant breeding at Pennsylvania State College and lives at the Alpha Zeta Lodge, State College, Pa.

'23 CE-Benjamin A. Palmcr, Jr., is a civil engineer for the firm of Chandler & Palmer, engineers and architects of Nor- wich, Conn. At present the concern is working on a new dam and storage re- servoir with nine miles of pipe line to Norwich, which wjll cost about a million dollars. Palmer lives on Vergason Avenue in Xorwich.

'23 CE-Howard V. Bonsal is a transit- man in the engineering department of t'he Korfolk & Western Railway Company. He has been engaged in t,he construction of a concrete viaduct a t Petersburg, Va., and living at the Y. M. C. h., but expects to be moved elsewhere soon.

'24 BS-Marjorie M. Dean was married in Battincare, Md., on June 24 to Harold F. Perry. They are now living at Boonville New York.

'24 AB-Bernice Hart is teaching Eng- lish and French in the High Schools at Harrison, New York.

'24-A4nnouncement has been made of the engagement of Stuart J. Marsh of Bridgeport, Conn., to Miss Marjorie Abbott, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Abbott of West Hartford, Conn.

'24 ME-Harry A. Summers was married on September j in Brooklyn, N. Y. to Miss Gladys C. Banning, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. John W. Banning of that city. After the ceremony they left on a honeymoon tour through New England.

'24-Elizabeth E . Clark of Yonkers, N. Y., was married on June 2 in Las Cruces, N. M., to Lieutenant W. H. Buechner of Camp Jones, Douglas, driz. They are now living in Douglas.

'24 BS-Arthur H. Broka~v is teaching vocational agriculture in the High School at Owego, N. Y., and lives at 377 Main St.

'24 AM-William RlcLaughry is study-

ing this year at the University of Strass- burg, having been awarded the Wiel Scholarship there by Cornell. He is specializing in French literature and philology.

'24, '25 ME-The engagement of Pearl T. Landback to Miss Rose Evans of Hazelton, Pa., was announced on August 20. Landback is a mechanical engineer wit,h the Westinghouse Electric & Manu- facturing Company in Pittsburgh.

'24 AB-Jf7alter D. Ludlum, Jr., is studying medicine a t Columbia, and writes that he has two more years to go. He lives at 1421 Cortclyou Road, Brooklyn.

'24 BS-Raymond L. Taylor was married on September 5 a t Jamaica, N. Y., to Niss Francena R. Meyer. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry V. C. RIeyer of that place.

'24 AB-Anna P. Durand is reference librarian in the library of the University of Tennessee. She lives a t 952 Temple Avenue, Knoxville.

'24 BS-Ruth E. Miller is teaching homemaking in the High School at Phelps, New York.

'24 BChem-Walter J. Clarke is a chemist in the Newark, X. J., plant of Devoe & Reynolds, paint and varnish manufacturers. He lives at 158 Jewett Avenue, Jersey City, N. J.

'24 AB-Miriam hIcAllister is still teaching English in the High School a t

117-133 East Green Street ITHACA, New York

An Automotive Establishment DeLuxe

0 UR storage capacity on one floor without posts is 200

cars. We have a service station for the repair of automobiles which is equipped with the latest and finest machin- ery and manned by competent mechanics. TWe sell acces- sories of all kinds in our store. We have a beautiful sales- room with the latest models of Cadillac, Studebaker, Willys-

Knight, and Overland automobiles on display. YIn a word, we want your business when in Ithaca.

ERNEST D. BUTTON '99 WILLIAM H. MORRISON '90 President Sec'y and Tres.

-

52 C O R N E L L A L U M N I N E W S

Clarks Summit, Pa., and living at Clarks Green.

'24 CE-Harry W. Eustance was married at Batavia, N. Y., on September j, to Miss Bernice Keibler of that ~ i t y . They are now living a t 51 j North Tioga Street, Ithaca. Eustance is assistant city engineer under Carl Crandall '12.

'24, '25 GE; '28-James Rogers, 2d, and Margaret Humeston '28 announced their engagement on August 27. Rogers is located at Ausable Forks, N. Y.

'24 AB; '24 AB-Robert C. Grove ff Johnstown, Pa., and Dorothea M. Wescott '24, were married in Sage Chapel on September 30. James Craig '26 was best man a t the ceremony. They left on a short trip and later will reside in Johnstown, Pa.

'24 ME, '25 EE-John P. Wood is back at the University for a year of graduate work. He is living at 312 South Baker Hall.

'24 BLArch, '25 MLArch-Marjorie H. Prabasco is in the office of George F. Young, landscape engineer, of St. Peters- burg, Fla. Her address is 134 Sixth Avenue N., St. Petersburg.

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Woodstock Typewriter Co. 216 West Monroe Street

CHICAGO, ILL.

Branches and Distributors Everywhere

'24 AB-Arthur Lintz is with the Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Company at it,s warehouse in the Bronx. His address is 470 East 161st Street, Xew York.

'24 MS-George J. Druckerman is in charge of the laboratory of the mill of the Kimberly Clarke Paper Company a t Niagara, Wisconsin.

'24 ME; '24 AB-John E. Roth and Laura M. Hoyt were married a t Wells- ville, K. Y., on August 27. They are now living a t Tulsa, Okla.

'24 BS-Marian R. Salisbury is teaching homemaking in the High School at Trumansburg, N. Y., and living at the Hotel Tremaine there.

'24 AB-Announcement has been made of the engagement of Gertrude B. Sand- berg to Herbert Herzenberg, manager of the bond department of a New York brokerage house. Miss Sandberg's address is 1232 Ocean Avenue, Brooklyn.

'25 ME-Stuart H. Richardson is in the insurance business with his father at 110

William Street, New York. He lives at 328 Oakland Avenue, West New Brigh- ton, Staten Island.

'25 AB-Marjorie B. Smartout is teaching algebra and civics in the Academy a t Penn Yan, N. Y. She lives at Hall, New York.

'25 EE-James E. Coleman is a cadet engineer with the Northern Indiana Gas & Electric Company, Hammond, Ind. His address is 201 Highland Street.

'25 BS-John M. Dockery is the pur- chasing agent and advertising manager for the Hotel Raleigh at Waco, Texas, and the Blackstone Hotel at Tyler, Texas. He lives at the Raleigh.

'25 BS-Elizabeth Hamlin is teaching home economics in the Vocational School at King Ferry, N. Y.

'25 AB-Charles K. Greening has a position with the Chatham and Phoenix National Bank a t 149 BroadwayJ New York. He lives at 12 Warren Place, Montclair, N. J.

'25 AB-Samuel Lempert is a student in the Long Island College Hospital and living a t 21 I Madison Street, New York.

'25 CE-Eugene S. Ovenshine is a strucutural draftsman with the Dwight P. Robinson Company, 318 West Fifty- seventh Street, New York.

'25 AB-William F. Brown, Jr., is in- structor in Latin, mathematics, and science in Saint Nicholas School, Raleigh, N. C. His address is 118 Groveland Ave.

'2 j ME-John C. Cramer is a cost engineer in the vice-president's department, Cleveland Railway Company, Cleve- land, Ohio. His address is 2 j96 Fairmount Boulevard.

'25 AB-Rudolf C. Hergenrother is a radio engineer with the Westinghouse Lamp Company, Bloomfield, N. J. He lives there a t 34 Ella Street.

'2 j AB-Pauline J. Schmid is children's librarian in the public library at Easton, Pa. She lives at 139 Bushkill Street.

'25 AB-Genexieve E. Bazinet is teaching in the new High School at Hague, N. Y., on Lake George.

NEW MAILING ADDRESSES '03-Alan G. MTilliams, Gatesworth

Hotel, St. Louis, Mo. '07-Marian Leatherman, 216 South

Atherton Street, State College, Pa.- William R. Wigley, P. 0. Box 188, Bay Shore, Long Island, N. Y.

'08-Harold H. Lyon, I 16 Irving Place, Ithaca.

'10-Francis S. RIarlow, 565 Fifth Avenue, New York.

' 14-Mrs. Richard A. Mordoff, 42 I Hill- crest Avenue, Orlando, Fla.

' I j-George P. Rea, Fidelity Trust Company, 284 Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y.-Alfred L. Boegehold, 2211 Pingree Street, Detroit, Mich.

'16-Seth Wakeman, Department of Education, Smith College, Northampton, Mass.-Edm~in K. Coughran, Family Ser- vice Organization, 21 j East Walnut Street, Louisville, Ky.

'17-Frederick P. Rose, 32 j South McDonough Street, Decatur, Ga.

'19-Laura W. Gray, 70 Central Avenue, Cortland, hTew York.

'20-Charles D. Mackey, 36 j I Walnut Street, Philadelphia, Pa.

'21-F. Jean Bright, 11 West Gibbons Street, Linden, N. J.-Martha E. Martin, 20 Gay Street, Elmhurst, N. Y.

'22-James H. Betts, 318 West Fift,y- seventh Street, New York.-Charles D. Ludlum, 236 East Twenty-third Street, Brooklyn, N. Y.-Percy H. Winch, 50 Lenox Avenue, East Orange, N. J.

'23-Florence L. Becker, 422 Eddy Street, Ithaca,, N. Y.-Henry P. Vaughan, Apartment 338, 1421 Delaware Avenue, Detroit, Mich.-Seymour W. Brown, 2923 Grand Concourse. New York.

'24-Robert M. Lintz, 56 East Sixty- sixth Street, New Yo&-Victor 0. Wehle, I 12 Grand Avenue, Jamaica, N. Y.-Robert 0. Volkening, 397 Com- monwealt,h Avenue, Boston, Mass.-- Carroll C. Griminger, 70 Central Avenue, Cortland, New York.

'2 j-Chester A. Lcssler, 171 West Seventy-first Street, New Yo&-John D. Cooper, Jr., 8j2 Collins Avenue, Miami Beach, Ha.-Steven L. Conner, Sixt,h Engineers, Camp Lewis, Wash.- L. Bart,lrtt Shapl~igh, RlcClintic-Marshall Construction Company, 5538 Forbes Street, Pittsburgh, Pa.-Marion L. Bool, Box 261, Barnesboro, Pa.-Alva V. Court- right, Central Y. M. C. A., Box 462, Columbus, Ohio.-Herman G. Veeder, Jr., Edward A. Proctor, McClintic- Marshall Construction Company, j 538 Forbes Street, Pittsburgh, Pa.-Mary M. Acker, Box 333, Wayland, X . Y.-Paul A. Webster, ~ z o Rahway Avenue, Elizabeth, New Jersey.

" ITHACA" E N G W I N G G 3. Exce//en~ E ~ v i @ - S ~ m i c &


THE CORNELL ALUMNI

i I PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY I I 1 T h e Victoria Hotel 1 1

DETROIT, MICH. EDWIN ACICERLY, A.B. '20 -4ttorney and Counselor a t Law

Real Estate Specialist 701 Penobscot Bldg.

NEW YORK CITY A Good Place to Eat

J. B. HERSON, Proprietor 109 N. CAYUGA ST.

MARTIN H. OFFINGER, '99 E.E. Treasurer and Manager

Van Wagoner-Linn Construction Co. Electrical Contractors 143 East 27th Street

1 Phone hladison Square 7320

KOHM & B R U N N E Tai1ol.s for Cornellians

Everyzchere FORT WORTH, TEXAS

LEE, LOhIAX & WREN Lawyers General Practice

506-9 Wheat Building Attorneys for Santa Fe Lines

Empire Gas & Fuel Co. C. K. Lee, Cornell '89.90 P. T . I,omax, Texas '98

F. J. Wren, Texas 1913-14

REAL ESTATE & INSURAKCE Leasing, Selling, and h1ortgage Lcans

BAUMEISTER & BAUMEISTER 11-17 East 45th Street

Phone Murray Hill 3816 Charles Baumeister ' I 8, '20

Philip Baumeister, Columbia ' 14

1 222 6. State St., lthaea I I "Songs of Cornell"

"Glee C l u b Songs" All the latest "st7~nts"

and things ~nus ica l

Lent's Music Store

R. A. Heggie & Bro. Co. I I

TULSA, OKLAHOMA HERBERT D. hlASON, LL.B. 'oo

Attorney and Counselor a t Law 1000-1008 Atlas Life Bldg.

KELLEY & BECICER Counselors a t Law 366 hladison Ave.

CHARLES E. KELLEY, 4.B. '04 SEAL Donr BECKER, LL.B. '05, A.B. '06

CHARLES A. TAUSSIG A.B. '03, LL.B., Harvard '05

220 Broadway Tcl. 1905 Cortland General Practice

Fraternity WASHINGTON, D. C. THEODORE I<. BRYANT '97, '98

blaster Patent Law, G. TT. U. 'c8 Patents and Trade hlarks Exclusively

309-314 Victor Building

Jewelers

DONALD C. TAGGART, Inc PAPER

Quality Service

E. H. WANZER Incorporated

The Grocers

KENOSHA, WIS.

MACWHYTE COMPANY Alanufacturers of

WIRE ROPE for all purposes

Jesse1 S. Whyte, hl.E. '13, Sccty. R. B. Whyte, M.E. '13, Supt.

Hudson St. , Kew D. C. Taggart

Pork City '16

UNITED BLUE PRINT CO. 50j Fifth Avenue At 42nd Street

BLUE BLACK AND PHOTO PRINTS Service and Satisfaction of the kind that

Cornellians require Phone: Vanderbilt 10450 Murray Hill 3938

CHARLES BORGOS '16 Auro ra and State S t r ee t s I I

ITHACA, N. Y. GEORGE S. TARBELL

Ph.B. '91-LL.B. '94 Ithacz Trust Building

Attorney and Notary Public Ithaca Real Estate

Rented, Sold, and Managed

NOTICE TO EMPLOYERS

ERKEST B. COBB, A.B. '10 Certified Public Accountant Telephone, Cortland 2976-7 50 Church Street, Sew York -

The Cornell Society of Engineers maintains a Committee of Employment for Cor- nell graduates. Employers are invited to consult this Committee without charge when in need of Civil or hlechanical En- glneers, Draftsmen, Estimat,ors, Sales Engineers. Construction Forces, etc. 19 West 44th Street, iYew York City, Room 817. Telephone. Vanderbilt 2865.

NEWARK, NEW JERSEY ERNEST L. QUACKENBUSH

A. B. '00, New Pork University 1909 Counselor-at-Law

901-906 Security Bank Building

P. W. WOOD & SON P. 0 . Wood '08

Insurance 316-318 Savings Bank Bldg,

1 C. M. CHUCKROW. Chairman 1 I


CORNELL ALUMNI CORPORATION Will be held at the October 23rd

- --

THE BOOK CADILLAC HOTEL C0.-Roy Carruthers, President, DETROIT

tol. xsviii, no. 4 [price tvelve cents]...

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