胡適留學日記中 有些他參與 Cornell Metropolitan Club 校內外活動的記錄
到了1942/1/5都還可以與曾是Illinois Metropolitan Club 的巴拿馬大使懷舊
我查一下該Club 有
Members at the 7th edition of the Cornell Innovation Network
The Metropolitan Club of New York - November 14, 2010
The Cornell Innovation Network is a community of senior executives who lead strategy at their companies, and share a passion for driving innovation across the hospitality and travel industries.
This article is about the elite social club in New York City.
The Metropolitan Club is one of the most elite private social clubs in New York City. It was formed in 1891, by J.P. Morgan who served as its first president. Other original members included William K. Vanderbilt and James Roosevelt. Its 1912 clubhouse, designed by Stanford White, stands at 1-11 East 60th Street, on the northeast corner of Fifth Avenue. The land on which the Clubhouse stands - 100 feet fronting on Fifth Avenue and 200 feet on 60th Street - was acquired from the Duchess of Marlborough who signed the purchase agreement in the United States Consulate in London. Cornelius Vanderbilt, signed for the club.
It is no longer a male-only club.[1]
: "SAE has been a second family for me at Harvard, and now that sanctions are over, I hope it can continue to be a second family for many more classes of students to come." http://ow.ly/aQMo50AEmV4
THECRIMSON.COM
More than Fraternity — Family | Opinion | The Harvard Crimson
The Patriots is an award-winning play written in a prologue and three acts by Sidney Kingsley in 1943. It won the New York Drama Critics' Circle award for Best Play, and ran for 173 performances.
Thomas Jefferson has just returned from France, hoping to relax with his daughters at Monticello. George Washington however, has a favor to ask of him. Hit by tough political opposition, specifically afraid of rising monarch strength, he urges Jefferson to become his Secretary of State. Jefferson accepts, albeit grudgingly. Not long after, he is battling his archrival, Alexander Hamilton, a Federalist just before his election in 1800.
Playwright Sidney Kingsley was born October 18, 1906 and died on March 20, 1995 in New York City. He attended Cornell University and joined the Group Theater, the company that produced his first major work, Men in White. His most notable plays include Dead End, Ten Million Ghosts, The World We Make, The Patriots, Detective Story, Darkness at Noon, Lunatics and Lovers, and Night Life. Sidney Kingsley was interviewed by Mike Wood in February of 1988 in his Oakland, NJ home. The interview segments are courtesy of the William Inge Center for the Arts in Independence, Kansas.
