he Minnesota Alumni Weekly

July, 1937 Number 1

ICIAL PUBLICATION OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Ctrur whut tk &o-y q~ otk - ftiU & juU Q).) ~ aru£ * 1n U AlVEE-ACT/OJV CHEVROLET.I"

4uIfI We'll venture to say that this boy won't permit himself to become very much older without clamoring for his first ride in that wonderful new Chevrolet! And his parents are right! He will be every bit as comfortable in a Knee-Action Chevrolet* as he is in his bed at home. And he'll be safe, too! For Knee-Action levels out the ride, keeps the car steady on any road and at any speed, gives the driver better steering and better control than he could possibly have without it. Visit your nearest Chevrolet dealer today and order the only low-priced car that has Knee-Action*-the new 1937 Chevrolet!

THE -PRICED SO LOW

CHEVROLET MOTOR DIVISION Genual /\'f olorS Salts Corporalion D ETROIT, MICHIGAN

NEW HIGH - COMPRESSION VALVE - IN - HEAD ENGINE - NEW ALL - SILENT, ALL - STEEL BODIES - NEW DIAMOND CROWN SPEEDLINE STYLING - PERFECTED HYDRAULIC BRAKES- IMPROVED GLIDING KNEE-ACTION RIDE*- SAFETY PLATE GLASS ALL AROUND- GENUINE FISHER NO DRAFT VENTl LATlON - SUPE.R- SA f E SHOCKPROOF STEERING *. " Knee-Acti on and Shockproof Steering on Master De Luxe models only. General Motors Installment Plan- monthly payments to suit your purse. - :\Jinn(.'''ol

Frederick May Eliot, effective Some Opening Remarks and high-minded champion of every forward looking movement in his community; a citizen whose ability, ORE than 1800 m nand 'o­ Lion of the tandards of historical m n marched aero the plat­ cholarship and in truction, a class­ tolerance, and sympathetic under­ M standing have gathered to him the form to receive their diplomas from room leader whose power to make the hand of Pre ident ofIman at learning exciting is mea ured by the friendship, loyalty, and esteem of the Commen ement x rcise in fact that he ean evoke the livelie t of his fellow citizens regardless of class, :\1emorial tadium on the e ening tudent intere t and discus ion in the race, or creed; a tru ted leader en­ tering on new respon ibilities in the of June 14_ The niver ily be towed fir t grade or the graduate seminar, church of his faith-because of his three honorary degr e at the 1937 pre-eminent as a teacher of teacher ; abiding contributions to the spirit­ Commen ·ement. The re ipient and b au e of hi di tinguished achieve­ ual, cultural, and social life of the their degrees were Dr. Henry John­ ment in a career that began with Northwest, the Regents of the Uni­ on '89, profe or of hi tory in graduation from this UmversiLy, the versity of Minne ota, on recommend­ Teacher' College of Columbia Uni­ Regents of the niver ity of Minne­ ation of the faculties, confer upon ver ity, Doctor of Laws; DT. F. sota, on recommendation of the Frederick May Eliot the degree of Melius Chri tian en. direclor of Lhe facultie, confer upon Henry John- Doctor of Laws, honoris causa, with world famou choir of t. Olaf al­ on the degree of Doctor of Laws, all the rights and privileges belong­ lege at orthfield, Doctor of Music honori cau_a, with all the rights and ing to that degree, and inscribe his privilege pertaining to that degree. and Dr. Frederick May Eliot. pas­ name in perpetuity upon the roll of tor of Unity Church, t. Paul Doc­ F. Meliu Chri tiansen, inspiring tor of Law _ the alumni of the University of Min­ leader of a distinguish d and unique ne ota. The niver ity granted 44 doctor allege mu i al organization, a loyal of philo ophy degree. Tho e al­ and devoted teacher who e influence Medical Alumni ready holding one or more degrees has been vital in haping the lives from Minnesota who completed of young people and awakening in everal graduate from various work for this advanced degree were them and in other far beyond the parts of the country were present at Kyozo Ariyama '34, Adolph J. Be­ confines of any campu , an interest the dinner arranged by the Minne- her '32 (M. .), CIed Brunetti '32 in choral singing and a 10 e of all ota Medical Alumni A ociation in (the fir t doctor of philosophy of that is fine in mu ic; compo er and Atlantic City, 1 ew Jersey at the time degree in pngineering given by the critic of merit and conductor hon­ of the national convention of the ni er i of Minne ala), CI de M_ ored in many lands; a citizen whose American Medical As ociation_ Chri Len n '29, Ronald E. Clark contribution to the culture of the '34 (M. ., Hugh M. Cole '33 (M. orthwest and the nation will en­ Present at the dinner were Dr. Er­ _). John G. Darley '32 (M. A.), dure as long as the human voice is ling . Platou '21, of Minneapolis, Harvey D. Erick on '33, Arthur C. raised in ong; upon him, F. Melius Dr. Louis Hauser '22 of ew York Fors Lh '24, Roland . Gro '37 Christian en, the Regents of the Uni­ City, Dr_ Louise Paul '26, of Wake­ (1. .) Oscar E. He kin '25 (M_ ver ity of Minnesota, on recommen­ field, ew Hampshire Dr. Leonard .) . dation of the facultie , confer the de­ E. Oaydon '95, of Red Wing, Dr. gree of Doctor of Music, honoris Ferdinand Fetter 29, af Philadel­ Andrew Hu trulid '31 Henry phia Dr. Paul Wilkin '27, of Min­ Jerabek '26, Jacob P. Kas '30 ausa, with all the rights and privil­ CTes pertaining to that degree and neapolis, Dr. Robert Moseley '30, of Ralph M. Lindgren '26, Joseph L. Kingston, ew York, Dr. Rudolph Lindn r '30, Lee Ling '31 (M_ . ) . inscribe hi name upon the roll of the alumni of the niver ity of Min­ E. wenson '32 of Plymouth, Ma s., William W. Longley '37 (M. .) Dr. Elmer W_ Whitcomb '24, of ne ota. Victor E. ylin '18, Lincoln R. India, Dr. Howard A. Vogel 31, of Page '32 (M. A_), Earl V. Peter on Jew Ulm, Dr_ H. R Mortensbak '30, Edgar L. Piret '32, Evelyn Ras­ '36, of Minneapoli , Dr. W. L. Bur­ kin '33 (M. A.), Gustav A. wan­ The MINNESOTA nap '97, of Fergu Falls, Dr. Or­ son '30, Frederi k T. Wall '33, and ville N. Meland '13, of 10 Angeles, Charles E. Rea '28. ALUMNI WEEKLY Dr. Edward W. Haye '13, of Mon­ More than 20,000 were pre ent to Published by rovia, Calif., and Dr. Ralph Platou view the olor£U1 Commencement The General Alumni Association of '36 of ew York City. program. The gue t ar seat d in the Univeraity of Minnesota William S. Gibson, • 2 7. Editor and Bus­ The group wa especially inter­ the eats at the clo ed end of the iness Manager e ted in the recital of the experienc tadium. Loraine Skinner, '35 Assistant Editor of Dr. Whitcomb who is on the staff The fo ll owing citaLions were giv n of the American Evangelical Mission by Pre ident Coffman in pre enting Ho pital at Tilda, Central Province, the honorary degree : Vol. 37 July 1937 No.1 India. Henry Johnson '89, lllast r of th Dr. Erling . Platou participated arl of Leaching, a sholar who eon­ I uet! on alurday of ea h week dur­ in the di cussion of the American tributions to hi ho en field of hi - ing the re~ular e ion, from eptember ademy of Pediatric in ew York ory meri the admiration and prai e to Jun. and monthly during July a.nd City and gave a paper befor the of all who know th m, a man whose ugu t. Entered as second class matter Pediatric eetion of th American life has b en devoL d to the ele a- at the post offi e at Minneapoli Minn. Medical sociation. 15,000 POLICYHOLDERS THROUGHOUT THE WORLD Have Enlisted In Attaining For THE MINNESOTA MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE (0. (ORGANIZED IN 1880- 56 YEARS AGO) •

I THE ENVIABLE POSITION IT ENJOYS Since its inception, the Minnesota Mutual has survived through wars, epidemics and depressions. In addition to protection, :t affords a systematic medium for providing for "Old Age" finan­ cial independence. Its contracts provide ready cash when it is most needed, and offer the most diversified investment obtain­ able. • Whether or not you are one of the 75,000 Minnesota Mutual pol­ icyholders we solicit your inquiries concerning your Life Insur­ ance and Investment problems. One of our many competent counselors will gladly assist you without obligation. Please phone or write: THE MINNESOTA MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO.

P. D. Williams, General Agent The Victor-Winter Agency 806 Foshay Tower Minnesota Mutual Life Bldg Minneapolis, Minn. St. Paul, Minn. Main 1840 Garfield 3851 The Minnesota Alumni Weekly

The Official Publ ication of Minnesota Alumni

VOLUME 37 MlNNEAPOLlS, MlNNESOTA, JULY, 1937 NUMBER 1

Education And Soc i a I Progress

F I were to a k thi audience, By tion picture and the radio. 0 far I What are the forces that deter­ PRE WENT L. D. COFFM N a communication i: concerned. the mine human progress? I should get whole world has become one vast many answer _ Two however, would The charge to the class 0/ 1937 de· neighborhood with men and women probably land out more prominent­ livered at Commencement Exercises in every country listening simultan­ ly than all the other _ Many would on June 14_ eously to di tant happening, and claim that scientific invention, and reading about them before tbey are many other ,ould claim that poli­ finished. ti al action have been the mo t po­ movement toward literacy grew in The results of the e changes al­ tent of all the forces makincr for strength and gained in momentum. mo t tagaer the imagination! The progre s_ 0 argument. of course, most sirnificant of them all is that i needed to how that thi i an age The great croaIs of human de ire ten of million of people haye been of scientific a hi vement, or that are liberty and security. Men came raised from the level of inarticulate civilization ha been modified, if not to ee that these goal could not be automatons to the level of human ad\-anced, through the application achieyed- much les maintained­ beings through education. Man did of new in truments and program of if they remained in continual ignor­ not previously lack intellectual abil­ government. Important as sci en e ance. With each new gain in liberty ity; he was simply ignorant. He and go\ernment have been in mak­ and in _e urity, education became was ruled by superstition and fear, ing life more bearable, the ha\'e more univer al. And as the prob· rather than by rational thought. It not. in my opinion together or lems of ociety became more intric· cannot be claimed. of cour e, that ingl , played a important a part cate and involved, education be· mankind ha become entirely ration· in the a hievement of human beLler­ canle progr sivel), more essential to al and fully enlightened through ment a another factor, a factor human urvival. The common man education, but it seem justifiable often ov dooked or ac pted with in­ realized, too, that the sure t mean to say that the intellectual horizon difference, and that factor is the of protecting him elf from exploita. has been widened and that man to­ spread of li teracy_ tion wa through an understanding day is, or ought to be, far more of political and indu trial problem. Religion, democracy, and na­ competent than ever before in see· and, in more recent year through ing his problems in a larger etting tionalism-ea h pIa ed its part in an understanding of international the race-old struggle to improve the and in full per pecti"e. He can now affair. He al 0 discovered that the look beyond his own circle and com­ lot of man. Progre wa low, how­ en joyment of life i greatl enhanc­ ever. It took long age to di c ver pare hi circum tances with tho e of ed by an enriched mind. Perhap other. Now he can ascertain how that ideas could be communicated, the e end were not alway clearly people live and behaye in other parts that the, could be de cribed in , rit­ perceived by all men; indeed, ihey of his own country and throughout rna not haye been clearl defined ten language, pa d from hand to the world. Jow he po e es tand· by an 'on ; they represented, rather. ards of comparison that make it hand, and tran mit ted to the next the un poken hopes and the undefin­ generati n_ pos ible to decide whether or not he ed a piration- of unlettered million mu t wait upon Providence to bet· The use of thi ne\ in trum nt for a better life. ter his condition. Since the third and fourth d cade­ was not a cepted at once b e ery­ The increase in litera y is not on _ History is filled with thou ands of the la, t century the de ire for lit· without its dangers and its prob­ of tragic efforts to thwart the spread erac because general in democratic lems. The universal u e of the new of learning. Oppo ition ame fr m countries. It pread ha been fur­ in truments of communication, and the ruling cla es and from the ma . th red by many agencie of om­ the increa e of literacy on which muni ation; fir t, the pamphlet and that use i founded, con_titut one es alik . Tho e in power en ed dan· of the explanation for the rise of ger and the ignorant regarded read· th pre , and the po tal ervice; the ma -man which Ortego y Gas­ ing and writing a black art of a· th 11 the telegraph, the telephone, sett de ribes in "Th Re oIt of the tan _ But in spite of resistances th and the wir Is; and now th mo· Mas ell. ' nfortul1ately, the mass- 6 THE MINNESOTA ALUMNI WEEKLY man does not always rely upon en­ progres as di interestedly as h tinuing faith in the effi a y of lh lightened understanding to promote should, but two great truth eem educational proces. One con lu ion human progress; he often depend clear: Men desire to build f r them­ eems apparent to me-we hall not largely upon blind or unquestion­ selves a more kindly civilization; arrive at the promi ed land unl s ing subservience to his group, and and the only way they can a comp­ lh main busine of the hool b­ through this group action seeks to !ish this is to train a nation, or even om that of d veloping fIectively attain the ends in which the group is nations, of cooperative men and wo­ o ialized person rath l' than su - interested_ The methods of the mass­ men. The tragedy of the situation cessful individuals. It is through man are the methods of pressure, lies in the' fact that we do not yet du ation and the further elabora­ not of education; of coercion, not of fully realize that th se gals ar un­ tion of lit racy to the point that it appeal to reason. attainable through politi al manipu­ includ und r tanding and judgment Dangerous as a mass-movement lation or by the xerli n of la a well a the mere ability to com­ may be when wrongly led, it never­ pressures. Instead, our hope will prehend the meaning of word" Lhat theless ha great potentialities fo r be tran formed into realitie only our social purpo e will eventually good. Whether it is constructive or through tudy, inv tigation, and be realized. destructive depends entirely upon its learning. The cult of ran and in- We have a long di tance to travel motivation and leadership. When the ompetence mu t be uper eded by yet before we hall achieve a so iely force of mass-momentum i harne s­ a doctrine of reason and the mas - in which public questions will be ed to a specious cause and directed man must acknowledge and a cept decided on the basis of knowledge by uniformed leaders, the result will competenc as a guide in all spheres and in the public interest. While the be confusion and ignorance. When of life, and re pect tho e who act gains to civilization through the the force of mass-momentum is har­ without elf-intere t and with only spread of literacy have been great nessed to knowledge and fact and the publi good in mind. in America where education i more directed by informed leaders, the universal than in any other country public welfare is promoted. Everyone realize the importance in the world, we still find that many The power inherent in the mass­ o-called well-informed persons are man is revealed in political life by of bettering the condition of life. Fortunately, we have no fixed blue­ es entially ignorant about many the extent to which representative questions upon which they are ex­ government has been superseded by prints in mind. We are impelled by an urge to improve life; we are not pected to exercise jud!;ment. Pro­ the direct participation of voters in irrevocably impre sed by any par· fe or E. 1. Thorndike, of olumbia the decisions of government. Con­ ticular variety of social order which I Univer ity, who has re ently com­ gressmen and legislators wait until someone may desire to impose upon pleted an elaborate tudy to det rrn­ they hear from home before they us. The extent to which we shall ine th extent to which infoml d know how to vote. be able to better the conditions of per on decide que lion in the field When the common man was un­ life will depend upon our ability to of ecollomi sand busines on the lettered, it was virtually impo sible modify, improve, and supplant by ba is of knowl dge or pr judice to hold plebiscites. ow the public evolution many of the old form of mak thi tatement: "The ign r­ relations activities of government, control that now linger with us. It ance of people concernino- e on­ and of business too, are new devel­ will depend upon our ability to test, omlC and bu ines is on the I vel opments, made necessary by the in­ to try, and refine in th crucible of with their ignorance concerning crease of literacy and the utilization experience and to study and re­ phy iology and medi ine, and they of the new instruments of influence fashion with new knowledge the seem little or no better qualifi d to by the common man. new instruments of mass-influen e determine a nation la\ about Even dictators who are dema­ which are now so often volatile and wealth and work than its law about gogues have been unable to free explosive. It will depcnd upon our t phoid fever and cholera.' H did themselves from the popularization ability to displace a selfish and ig­ find that the abler minds have of political life. They find it neces­ norant leader hip with an un elfi h lightly lower pr judice core, and sary to maintain a semblance of and informed leadership. It is still that younger p [sons show definitely democracy. They hold elections from a matter of prophecy whether or not more prejudice than older person. time to time, and in other ways at· popular education will be orne suffi­ His tudy raise th fundamentally tempt to secure popular and rna s ciently diffused, and its ideals uni­ important que tion of whether prej­ support for their programs. ver ally a cepted as the basi of so­ udice i immune to intellig nce. But Democracy as a form of control cial action, to permit man to con­ his re ult do not prove this to b may have lost strength, but as a con­ trol his own de tinies. In spite of true. They only how that with the dition of society it has gained enorm­ one's hopes, it remains to be dem­ amount and kind of educalion tu­ ously. Endless illustrations in sup­ on trated that popular du ation will dents now re eiv , they fail to decid port of this generalization might be insure social contr 1, and that it will and evaluate questions on tb basis drawn from the Scandinavian coun­ emerge as the unqu stion d mean of reason and int lligence. tries, from the commonwealth of through which the a pirations of A more comprehen ive analy i of Great Britain, from France, and millions will be realized. Unless pop­ the attitudes and opinions of vot rs from the United States. It is not ular education does make lh se ends was made by Pr f ssor ba Eld­ possible to speculate upon the ig­ possible, it is difficult to se what ridge of the Univ rsity of Kansas. nificance of this change without be­ olher agencie there are or will be The mo t signifi ant thing revcaled ing de ply impressed by il univer­ for their attainment. That i why, by this tudy is th low av rag sality. Man may not always use the in spite of shortcomings or admitted competency of vot rs, judg d by hi instruments that make for human inadequacies, there must be a con- te ts of political intell igen . He did JULY, 1937 7 find a orrelati n b tween chooting caught mas fancy, they will 10 e not and politi al intelligence. The cor­ only the full atisfaction of this tem­ relalion, however, wa not great for porary good but more enduring all amount of chooling up to and things as well. There are no short including high hooling. It be· cuts to human welfare. If demo­ com. signifi ant only a students cratic ~ocieties fail to select and to have larg r amount of chooling. educate their most gifted minds to If Professor Eldridge is right in his the limit of their ability, they will finding, then high chool gradua­ not possess the leadership they tion is the thre hold to the influence might have, and upon which their of chooling on political intelligence. well-being i dependent. If those The e tudies how that ociety who are privileged to attend higher cannot pa ively rely upon univer al institutions of learning do not dedi· literacy a a olution for it prob­ cate themselve to the ideals of uni­ lems. omething more than ability yer ity life, they likewise will be to read and write i neces ary. Fur· derelict in meeting their responsibil­ thermore, the tudie how that ilies. In our efforts to make learn­ leader hip in the economic and poli. ing universal we ill America face tical fields call for more training the danger that we do not exalt su::fIi­ than the elementary and high chools ciently the man of learning. can or hOllld normally be expected Every college graduate is taught to give. Thi doe not mean that the traditions and ideals of the pro­ orne reforms may not be introduced fes ion for which he ha prepared lllto the chool that will make them himself. These he i obligated to more effective in educating the elec· keep alh-e and to advance. Many L. D. COFFMAN torate. But when this ha been done, graduate, however, fail to under- il will till be true that the highway tand or to appreciate that they also to 0 ial and economic emancipa­ have wider ocial obligations that lion ,ill be th hiahway of higher and prejudiced exponent of elfi h tran cend those of the profes ion. education. recognition of thi fact cau e _ On the other hand, if hope Yet it i these wider obligations that - in part vague and ubcon iou ­ for leadership in the future re ide delermine what we may call the so­ i onc explanation for the e -pan- any'\ here it will b among UlO e cial climate of the times. Human ion of higher education in thi whom democrati societies have edu­ life flourishes if that climate is fav­ ountr in recent ears, and al 0 for cated in the college and uni er i­ orable. tudents hould be ensitive th willingne of the public to up­ tie. Trust cannot be placed in tho e to thi simple fact. Charles W. port lhc in titutions to the e tent , ho exercise the arts of leadership Eliot once d cribed in th e words lhat th ha\-e been upported. intuitivel. ; nor can it be placed in the kind of a man we all hould one can the page of hi tory ma_ ·action, for self-inter t groups triYe to have: ''The b t acquisi­ he i imprc sed by the fact that ea h do no creatiye thinking. We may tion of a cultivated man i a liberal age has had it own ideal of man be equall certain that politically frame of mmd or way of thinking; and its own onception of the road minded group, if left lo thems lve , but there mu t be added to that po - to m.ancipation. The folk hero "i will destroy our libertie and impair e- ion an acquaintance with the the s mbol of human alue and our security if they try to do our prodicrious tore of recorded discov­ a p iration in any era. One ag had thinkin/!: for us, and we perimt them erie, experience and refle tions th warrior; anolh r. the prie l; to d it. which humanit in its intermittent and irregular progr from barbar­ and still another, the ucces ful busi­ 0, ,0 ial progre depend up- nes man. Gradually these prolo­ on lhe individual who thinks and ism to civilization ha acquired and type of su e ar being replaccd dream and fa_hi on ; it comes with laid up." by that of the ducat d man, and the per on "ho command the le h­ In clo ing thi Co=encement th liberation of the human mind nique of inquiry and who dare to me age I would add these lille and pirit i b ing ought through ,-aluate and apprai e condition in £rom Pope to the \ ord of Pre-i­ the shoo!. term, of fa t:s and disciplined analy­ dent Eliot: L 1 no one d c ive you. The 01- i _ Whatever the fi ld- be it agri­ lege graduate i not an edu ated ulture, medicine, art, literature, n­ Knowledae and wi dorn far from be­ man. He has, however, had th "ineerin/!:, co nomic , g vernment­ illg one unique opportunity of widening th the leader hip mu t be re ruited Have ofttime no conn ction. Ir 111 minds that are oundly lrain- cope of his learning and of be 'm­ Knowledge dw Us in mind replete ing familiar with the te hnique of d, if there i not to be a collap e icntifi inquir and apprai a1. His in our common social life. If d - , ilh thoughts of other men, real du ation InU t be a continuou ll1ocracie' re-enshrin the \ arrior­ Wi dOffi in mind attentive to their proc b cau e lif aJJd il prob- ideal and di own hiO'h r learniner in own. [ern ar con lantly changing. If th fa\ or of fore, lh I' ult will be in­ Knowledge i proud that he hath tellec tual and political sui ide. If c Ileg graduat fail to keep him­ learned so much self ali e intell ctually all I' gradu­ the lint their upport of uni, er­ i dom is humble that h knO\ no ation a 0 man do, he will -ities in a desir to provide som re crt to th I vel of th lemporar' g od Lhal ma ' ha e more. 8 THE MINNESOTA ALUMNI WEEKLY Alumni Meet On Campus

A MONG those present al the annual ing the sixtieth anniversary of its Alumni Day Dinner in the Min· graduation from the niversity. The nesota Union on the evening of June cla s has two remaining m mber , ] 4 were alumni from California Mrs. Matilda Campbell Wilkin of Massachusetts, orth Carolina, Flor: Minneapolis and A. M. Welles of ida, Louisiana, Texas and ew York. Iorthfield. Mrs. Wilkin wa present But in the competition for the ilver at the dinner and that made a fifty trophy which annually goes to the per cent representation for the cla . g~est who has travelled the greatest Mr. Welle was present on the cam· dIstance to be present at the dinner pus during the da but was unable these visitors from distant states to stay for the dinn r. were soon eliminated. Mrs. Wilkin was als the candi· The field was finally narrowed date for the trophy awarded to the down to three aspirants for the tro· member of the olde t class repre· phy, Perry Hanson '99, of China; sented at the dinner. ince the class Sidney G. Phelps '98, of Japan, and of 1877 already had one of the silo Gregg Sinclair '12, of Hawaii. Toast· ver cups, Mr. Gillam awarded the master Stanley Gillam '12, was then trophy to the member of the class faced with the duty of in pecting the of 1887 in appreciation of their dis· credential and claims of these long. play of spirit and interest. The class of 1912 with more than 100 memo distance travellers. He found that T l\LEY . GILl.A. .\{ 'J 2 Mr. Hanson, who is a mi sionary in ber present was awarded the prize China, had been in this country on for Lhe greatest numerical attend· ance at the dinn r. the olde t class pre ent, the cla s of a leave of absence during the past 1877. year. Mr. Phelps has retired from his duties as a YM.C.A. executive The other peaker on the program in Japan after more than a quarter SOD Guests was Gregg M. :nclair '12, Dir ctor century of ervice in that country of th Institute of Oriental tudie of th niversity of Hawaii. He told and has now established hi resi· early every Minne oLa la s was of the important work being done dence in CambTidge Ma sachusetts. among the 500 guests present at the In the case of Mr. inclair it was annual dinner in the main ballroom b Minnesota alumni in the Hawai· ian Island and noted the fact that establi hed that he actually had of the nion. everal of the quin· there i an a live Minne ota alumni mad the trip from Honolulu to at· quennial, or five·year groups, had club in Honolulu. He xpres.ed the tend the Alumni Day acti ities in· held luncheon meetings at noon and ,d. h that sometime oon, lumni cluding the twenty.fifth reunion of all of these clas ewer well repre· ecretary Pierce might b able to his class. And so Mr. Gillam had sented at the dinner. "isil the Honolulu club. the pleasure of presenting the tro· The dinner program was opened phy to a member of his own class. by Alumni ecretary E. B. Pierce Mr. Gillam aLo introduced Iar '04 who presented Orren E. Safford Fraser of ew York Cit . pre ident For each of these men the Alumni of the ·lass of 1912, the member Dinner was the starting point for '10, pre ident of the General Alumni Association. Following a word of of the lass of 1 87, and tw memo further extended travels. Mr. Han· ber of the faculty who are retiring son left for China a few days greeting to the guests, Mr. afford introduced tanley Gillam '12, who thi year, Profes or William H. following the dinner and he expects Kirchner of the College of Enain· to return to Minne ota fOT the served as toastmasLer. Much of the credit for the uccess of the program eering, and Professor George F~ir. fortieth reunion of his class two clough of the departl11 nt of mu ic. years hence. Mr. Phelps recently goes to Mr. Gillam for the skill he displayed in handling hi dutie a One f the highljghts of the oc· condu ted a world tour and plans to casion wa the "pep" a tivity of the embark upon another such cruise pre iding officer. He al 0 s rved as hairman of the 1912 cla commit· cia of 1897. The member of thi soon. From Minneapolis, Mr. m· lee whi h completed the arrange· group arose at variou time to give clair went east to ew York. Aft r ments for the dinner and the other the crowd a good sample of the var· a short stay there he planned to reo Alumni Day a tiviLie . iou college yell which were popu· lar at the time they w l'e on the turn Lo the west coast to take a boat Following a talk by President ampu•. to Japan. He i dire tor of the In· L. D. Coffman in which he wel omed L the head table were President stituLe of Oriental tudie of the nt· the alumni to the campu the Loast· and Mrs. Coffman, Orren E. afford. versit of Hawaii. master called Ul on m mbers of the tanle), . Gillam, Mr. Kirchner, Mr. and Mrs. Fairclough, Marc Fraser, The Lrophy which annually goes arious reunion cla ses. Mrs. Ma· Gregg M. inclair, Mr. and Mr. to the clas having the largest pro· Lilda C. Wilkin voiced her appreci· E. B. Pierce, the following m Il1ber portional all ndance was award d Lo aLion of the annual alumni ev nt of the Board of Regent. Fred B. Lhe cla of 1877 whi h wa c I brat· and spoke as th representativ of nyder. Dr. O. 1. Hagen, A. J. Olson, JULY, 1937 9

Gcorge W. Law on, Dr. Will J. Mayo, Ray Quinlivan and Mrs. Quinlivan, and the members of the cla of 1887. Dr. Chri topher Gra· ham, C. H. Hammond, John B. Haw· ley, orton M. Cro , T. H. Cro s· well and J. M. Olsen. Following the dinner the guests went to Memorial tadium to view the annual Commencement exerci e during" hich more than 1.800 stu· dents received their diplomas and various degree . Class of 1912 More than 100 gue t were pre ent at the reunion luncheon of the class of 1912 in the Minne ota Union on June 14. This clas ,a the twenty· five year group, was in charge of the arrangement for the general Alumni Day program. The cla scorn· mittee was headed by tanley . Gil· lam. 'larc Fraser of New York City, the pre ident of the class, was pres· They returned to campus for 1912 reunion. Left 10 right. Captain Leslie H. cnt for th reunion and took an ac· Wallman of Indianapolis. W. Marc Frazer of Neu' l'ork City, Gregg inclair ti'e part in the program of the day. of Honolulu and Harry Wilk of l\-en' rork City. The ecretary of the cla scorn· mittee wa There e Gude, and the Long Beac~ California. and G. present at the reunion if there were treasurer. Amy R. A. Pellalt. On the Phelp of Cambridge, Ma sachusetts. more than 50 members of the class executil e committee were Theodore The following person "ere pres· in attendance. . Blegen. Alice Fitzgerald Drechs· ent at one or both of the occa ion The reunion dinner wa held at ler. Th odore W. Freeman, Charle when the cla s was together June 12- the Curtis Hotel on June 13 ... and L. Horn. ddi on Lewi , Judge Gun· 14. more than 50 member were pre ent. nar H. ordbye and Frank W. Peck. Mrs. Alice Ba ford Melville. Dr. Dr. pratt paid the bill. Mr. Blegen. \\ ho i a member of and Mrs. teohen H. Baxter and Dr. W. L. Burnap of Fergus Falls the starr of the history department son, Mr. and 'Mr . H. J. Be sessen, wa chairman of the cia,s reunion of th ni\er ity of Hone ota. and Ir. Raloh Boardman, Profes or committee and John R. Hitchings of uperintendent of the 'Jione ota Fred K. Butter_, Mr . Ora Feather· Winnipeg, Canada. was ecretary. IIi. loriral ~ (Jcict). pre ided at the tone, Mrs. Olga For yth Loescher. Plan for the program were made reunion luncheon. H called upon Mis Elizabetll Fo s. Irs. tella Gray by a committee headed by the effi· several members of the class who Whitman 1\1iss arah Hall. l\1r. and cient and energetic ellie Grant spoke briefl). The proo-ram was Mr. Perrv O. Han on and three Chri ten on. he de eryes much informal \ ith the time deloted to daughters.. Miss Laura Henry. h. credit for the success of the affair. rernlIl! ences, inging, the reading and Mr. Jolm A. Hummell. Mrs. The dining room was beaatifully o[ mes age from member of the Effie Jacob en Christopher 011 and decorated with flower brought by cla~ unable to be pre ent, and the son, Mrs. Georgia Kennedy Knob· Luella Gould Iuedeking, Caroline recital of experience of members lauch, Dr. and Mrs. Loui Klove. Durkee Hannon. Galena Muede· ince the day of graduation. Miss OliYe Marsh. Ii Georgia king·.E\:unze and flower from the l\ichols, Mr. and 'fr-. harle Olds, aarden of Tamazine E\ ans. Class of 1899 Jr. al1d ~Irs. H. B. Roe (both of Illmni ecretary E. B. Pierce The member of the cia of 1899 '991. Mr. and Irs. G. ~ . Phelps. Irs. wa pre ent to lead the group in the are alread) makinrr plan for their Annie Rigg, Ostvig, l\lrs. E\'a ~ arde· singing of Iinnesota ono . The fortieth reunion on the campus in son Jerome and daughter. Mr. and famous old yell "Boomer Lacker June, 1939. Ou the evenino- of June Mrs. And Tone, and Mrs. Flora an Loo" was heard often during the 12 at the Minneapoli home of Dr. Vliet Buffington. dinner and the la s al 0 rendered it and Mrs. tephen H. Baxter, 2,,), with force and power at the lumni member of th da enjo ed are· Cla ss of 1897 Da . Dinner in the Minne ota nion. union 111 eting and 23 members of One of the mo't acti\ e and en· Piano accompa.nimenls for the songs the group were present at the lum· thu ia tic reuni no-roup, of lumni were played b Frances Harman 'Of ni Dinner in the Minnesota nion on Da on June 14 was the cla of Grand Forks. June \.1. Twenty·eight lass memo 1897. ~ e' eral week ago the ar· Personal remini cences of Pre i· bers who IiI in di tant point ent rangements committee of thi c1ns_ dent Cyru orthrop were gil' n by mes'age whi h were read. mong 1\ a ~ purred to dynamic acti n Nellie Grant hristen on. J hn lhuse pre ent for the reunion meet· when a member of th class, Dr. Hitching read the names of the ing and the other lumni Da) ac· C. J prall of Minneapolis offered members of the clas_ who ha\'e died tivi ti es were Mis ~ Ol ive Marsh of to pay for all the dinners of tho, c and 'lLs l\Iaude McKee read a trib· 10 THE MINNESOTA ALUMNI WEEKLY

ute. William F. Kunze read a roll call from the 1897 Gopher and each member present responded with in- formation about hi experience since graduation. Extract from let­ ters from tho e unable to be pres­ ent were read. Other peakers on the program were Judge Paul Guilfonl, Mr . Ma­ tilda Campbell Wilkin '77, Dr. Henry F. achtrieb '82, Mary Ward Phelp and Helen Baker-Parker. The members of the clas are look­ ing forward to another pleasant re­ union in 1942. Members of the CIa s of 1897 at the Curtis hotel banquet, Min;ne­ apolis, June 13, included Erne t Z. Wanouse, M. D.; Herman A. H. Bouman, Florence M. We ton, Mary Ward Phelps, Burt L. ewkirk; Mr . A. W. elover; Victor il son; Luella Gould Muedeking; Charles H. Crass; Anna B. Frankel (Mrs. L. R.); Axcel Conrad Baker; E. A. Arzt; Albert Pfaender, Dr. Jay M. Hall; E. Shumpik; J. W. Shankland, Guests of Alumnae club at LUllcheon. Front row, left to right. Mrs. Walter C. . Spratt; Helen Baker Parker; hapin '81, /I1rs. Philip G. Wright '86, Mrs. Bessie Lay the covell '8.!, JIll' . William F. Kunze; John R. Hitch­ Bes ie Lall rence McGregor '80, and Dr. Christopher Graham '87. Back ings; ellie Grant Christenson; W. row, G. fl. Hammond '86, folm B. liawley '87, orton M. Cro s '87, T. H. L. Burnap; Paul W. Guilford; G. Sidney Phelps; Jessie Caplin; P. M. Crosswell '87, fudge Andrew flolt '80, and f. 111. Olson '87. Glasoe; Lulie McGregor; Mary Hooker Bailey; Gertrude Gould Harding; Fred W. Webber; Her­ bert C. Hamilton; Carolyn Durkee Alumnae Club Entertains Old Grads Harmon; John M. Bradford; Helen Woodman Wadsworth. I CE the '87' were the very pe­ rai er aL Ex el ior, iinn., di d OcL. A. H. Harmon; Claude E. South­ S cial cla of "Old Grad " whom 21, 1931; Rev. )fred Burt ould, wick; ophie Penderga t White; the Minne ota Alumnae club feLed mini ter at Zumbrota, di d 1933- Elias Rachic; Harry A. Lund; Har­ at their annual luncheon, Reunion Bes ie Lay the CO\ ell gay the fun- vey L. Mills; Hugh V. Mercer; T. Day, the '87' were award d many ral ermon, and Dr. hri t pher Hibbard; W. H. Miller; Thomas J. of the prizes, though Mr . Miner a Graham attend d; Gorge Henry McDermott; D. A. Grussendorf; mith Dunn received one for repr - Hanullond, law r, Rcd ing, Harry L. Dixson; G. A. Hanson; enting the olde t cIa at the lun h­ Minn.; Millard • vereLL Hin haw, de­ Mrs. George A. Hanson; Paul G. eon. cea ed; Ralph Murdoch icK nzie, Schmidt, and James V. S. Fisher. Mr. George Hammond, who read died March 11, 1913; Frank Harley the cla new, wa awarded the Ba S Lt, died Feb. 26, 1936. prize for being the most portly orLon M. ro, 1010 ecurity Return to China memb 1', while Mr. TorLon ro s re­ Bldg., Minn apoli; Thoma H. ceived di tincLion for coming th ro \\ ell, younge t member of the Mr. '99 and Mrs. Perry O. Han­ hort sL di tance, Minn apoli. Mr. la ,Brainerd; Mary I adore mith son, left Minneapolis June 26, their John B. Hawley, from FL. Worth, (Mr. Cro well ), only girl in cla s, thirty-fifth wedding anniver ary, to Tex., claimed the honor for the died, Mar h 26, 1907; Jo eph Henry start back Lo China. They will sail longest di tance. Thoma H. Cros­ Ro low, di d May 14, 1937; Adel­ from an Francisco July 10. While well of Brainerd, Minn., re ived bert Or man Din moor, alifornia; in California Lhey inLended Lo visit the award for the next longe t di - Dr. lui, Lopher Graham, Roche ter, member of the Class of 1899. Mr. tance, and Dr. hri toph r Graham Minn.; Jolm B. Hawley, tudent of Hanson, who has just received a of the Mayo linic, Roch LeI', r­ microb and inv nLor of Lh e rna­ letter from Profe sor and Mrs. ceived a prize. chin , p de Led by Eastm an, which Downey reporting thaL Professor Mr. Hawl y had compi led and phoLograph Lh li fe of the mi robe, Downey wa in a hospiLal suffering read the following I' cord of the father of four hi ldren, Fl. Worth, from injuries received in an auLo­ cla s: Henry W·bb Br w L r, di d T .; Lo\ II Andrew Lamoreau , mobile accident, will vi iL Lhem in May 14, 1923, form I' L ach r; died, F ,b. 1, 1922; Milton prague California. Josiah Elhan Gi lman, former appl Lamoreau ',Lo ng les, aliI. ; Ed· JULY, 1937 11 win Arth ur McKinney, died, 1908; Davenport, la.; Charles C. chmidt a silver cup for being the member of Dr. William Pallon Milliken, Oak­ '84, niversity of orth Dakota, the earlie t class represented at din­ land, alif.; Judge Ingerval M. Ol- Grand Forks, retire from his pro­ ner; A. M. Welles '77, orthfield, en, former upr me ourt ju tice fession this year and promise to who brought the good wishes of '77 for tate of Minne ota, t. Paul. attend reunions in 1938 and there­ to the luncheon and was in the best George Edwin Burnell, miDi ter, after; Albert Irving Reed '85, 3267 of spirits; Judge Andrew Holt '80, California; Elwood Allen Emery, . Cramer street, Milwaukee, Wi .; former member of the tate u­ unkno\ n; R v. E. R. MacKinney, Howard Abbott, Minneapolis, preme Court, Minneapolis; Mrs. Fond du Lac, Wi ., one on pa tor at quotes O. W. Homes to prove that Bessie Lawrence McGregor '80, Min­ Fall River, Mass., one mini ter in he and all "are twenty; who ay neapolis; Professor A. W. Rankin northern Minnesota, one pro£e sor we are more?"; Elmer E. Adams '80, Minneapoli ; Emma Grimes '81, of hi tory at University of North '84, Fergu Falls, Minn., now in Ver­ Minneapolis. Carolina, one in Chicago, one mont. Hon. Fred . Snyder '81, presi­ daughter travel1ing lecturer in Bib­ Ada May Kiehle '86 (M rs. J. C. dent of the University of Minnesota lical society, other daughters bou e­ King) , 2802 Kalmia Place, an Board of Regents; Fred L. Bard­ wives; Edward Winterer, 47th year Diego, Calif. he would appreciate well 81, orthfield Minn.' Wm. J. in law; Fremont Crane, East po­ hearing from old friend, and en­ Barrett '82. Billing. Mont.; Fran­ kane, Wa h.; George Cutler An­ joyed a recent call from Gratia ces A. Knox '82, Macatawa, Mich.; drew • died, May!, 1927; Jeremiah ountryman. Henry K. Nachtrieb '82, Berkeley, Ignatius Donohue, died May 26. Fremont Crant '86, . 450 1 t Calif.; Rev. Jesse Craig Wilson '82, 1936; Catherine Brigg Burn , died Ave., Upland, Calif., sends good Palmdale, Calif. . George Backus Dec. 12, 1932; E. F. Conyngham, wi hes to cla sroates and to Presi­ '82, tuart, Fla.; Hamline R. Pros· died Feb. 15, 1926; Je se D. Hin- dent Coffman. er '82, Minneapolis; Charles F. baw, di dept 29, 1930. idener 83 1320 Fifth treet . E.. Member of other elas es who The following have died since the Minneapolis; Mr. u an ewell were present at the luncheon were: la t meeting: Chapin '84, 631 Ashland Ave., t. Helen Marr Ely '75 (Mr. H. M. Mrs. Minerva mith (L.A_ ) Dunn, Paul; Mrs. Bes ie Lay the Scovell illiamson ), died pril 3, 1937, at '75, 362 Pillsbury ve., Minneapo­ 84-. 721 12th Ave. E.. Minneapo­ Portland, Ore.; fir t woman gradu­ lis; Mr. Mathilda Campbell Wil­ li: Mr. Elizabeth ewell Wright ate of the ni er ity; Lillian Todd kin, 77, who in the evening received '86, 22-8 Iden treet, t. Paul. (Mr. George H. Rem Ie ) 80, died in 1937 at Palo Ito, Calif.; Patrick Memories of 1877 Commencement Jo eph BUller '84, died ept. 19, 1936, in Minneapolis; Elbert Els­ By A. M. WELLES '77 w rth Bu.hn Il '85, died ugu t 25. F THE ixteen young men and his relation to the then infant in- 1936, in Lo Angele: Jo eph Ken- O women who. on the morning of titution. Mr. Wilkin produced a nedy 86. died pril 1, 1937, in June 7. 1877, received their diplo­ bundle of new paper clippings tell­ rand Forks. . D.; Jeremiah I. mas from the hands of their beloved ing about different member of the D nohue '87 died May 26, 1936, in "Pre y". illiam atts Folwell, elas. Mr. Welles exhibited his l. Cloud; Joseph Ros low '87 died but two, lVlr. 1athilda Campbell diploma (genuine sheepskin) the May 14, 1937. in pokane, Wash. ilkin, aged 91, of Minneapoli, wording of which is in the Latin. From th e who could not come and Albert McClure elles, aged The document bears the sirnatures th following me age were receiv­ 84, of orthlield. ur\'ive. On Com­ of President Folwell. the other mem­ ed: mencement Day. June 14, 1937 bers of the then faculty eight in From Juliu Miner '75 of linne­ the e t"\ 0 ob erved the sixtieth anni· nunlber. of Henry H. ibley a pres­ apoli . Myron D. Taylor 78 145 yersary of that event. at a quiet ident of the Board of Regents of lvardo Road, Berkeley, Calif., b t breakfa t at the icollet Hotel, Jolm . Pillsbury a governor. and , i hes to members of hi cla ; ,here everal of their class reun­ of J. . Irgens as ecretary of state. George B. Thomp on 79, 8 Thatcher ions have been held. There were It wa recall d that.. in handing out street, Medford, Mas .; hop to at­ two guests, namely, Mi lary Fol· the diploma, President Folwell re­ tend hi 60th reunion in 1939; Cora well, daughter of the fir. t president, cited the Latin wording of the docu­ Brown Brownson, '80. 214 e t 5Ul and 1r. Fred Eu ti widow of the ment, to each of the ixteen. treet, Willi ton, . D., 'Lo. each last 1877er to pa. away, hi exit Durin'" the reunion Pre ident and day bring old memorie -and lon"'­ to a b tter land havino- been made lr-. Coffman called to brin'" greet­ ing til' anew to walk th road to F b. 21 la t. ing and feli itations from the insti­ yesterday-with old-time friends Following disp sal of tooth me tution of which he for some :rears lik you." eatable. the fom gathered in a fam­ has been and now i the honored Gilman W. mith '80. Porter· ily group to xchan"'e reminLcense head. ville, Calif.; 0 Paul mi th, R.R. 1, in a purely inf 1'l11al "ay. frs. In clo ing this recitaL I ~han u e Bo. 112, sa he I' calls with plea- Eu ti read an int re ting paper n the pronoun of th fir t person. and ur th president' reception June 'een Thr ugh Fred' Eye ", ay that though there are but two 7, 60 ear ago, and is planning to which she portra ed earl day of u 1 ft, ware loyal a \ er (a att ndilie reuni n in 1938; 11'. th ; and Mi.s Folw II talked en- the clas ha always been) to our Helen L. Pierce mith '83, 1013 th tertainingly on the as igned to pi Ima Mat r, and shall " arry on" ve. ., Great Fall , Mont.; Louis 'Pater et Pr x''', re aIling many f in that pirit until the final call E. Holl i. l r '83, 1215 E. 12th l1'pet, th experience of her fa ther and come. IL THE MINNESOTA ALUMNI WEEKLY A Tribute To a Great Coach

WHE the M Club presented to his imagination. The game had not the Universit), a portrait of been invented until just a few years Dr. L. J. Cooke at a dinner in his before the Doctor became affiliated honor early in June the presenta­ with the University. So he alone tion address was made by E. B. brought it to the campus. introduced Pierce '04, alumni secretary. Mr. it to his classes, and then began d - Pierce was a star forward on Dr. veloping intramural and intercol­ Cooke's early championship ba ket­ legiate team. In 18_7 his team ball teams and the two men have played only one intercollegiate been close friends down through the match, beating Macale ter College, years. The presentation peech 11 to 9_ It was not until 1899 that made by Mr. Pierce, follow : he could secure games with oppon· "Louis J. Cooke was born Febru­ ents out ide the tate. In that year ary 15, 1868, in Toledo, Ohio. Here he won from Iowa, 13 to 4, and from he attended the public schools. After Wisconsin. 18 to 15. two summer sessions at the Y. M. "At the beginning neither the C. A. Training School, Springfield, number of games played nor the Massachusetts, he took his degree of character of the opposition was such M. D. from the University of Ver­ as would ju tify styling the victo­ mont Medical Department in 1894. rious teams champion _ but in 1901- Between 1889 and 1897 he served 02 he played a season of fifteen as Y. M. C. A. physical director in games, including Yale, Nebraska, Cooke in recogl11lJon of hi remark­ Toledo, Ohio, Duluth, Minnesota, Iowa, and Wi consin, without the able service a a coach. All of his Burlington, Vermont and Minneap­ loss of a single conte t, clearly a ba ketball boy were there and pre­ olis, Minnesota. Between February 1.000 team_ Again in 1902-03 he sent d him with a regulation size il­ and September, 1897, he gave part won the complete program of thir­ ver bask t ball on which were en­ of his time as Director of the Gym­ teen games and then in 1903-04., not graved the name of eery player nasium, at the University of Minne­ satisfied with Midwest triumphs he who had earned an M on anv one sota. From September of that year took his team on a national jaunt of the tw nty-eight team. The M until 1913 he served as full time to the Atlantic seaboard, playing Club pre ented a hand om gold director. Between 1913 and 1922 nine games enroute, from January watch and the Athletic ommiue he acted as Medical Examiner and 22 to February 1, or nine games in awarded an M blanket and an hon­ Director of Physical Education for eleven days, including such sterling orary M. Men. From 1922 to July, 1936. the opposition as Purdue, Ohio tate. "Dr. Cooke ha_ exerted 11 , plendid date of his retirement, he served as the University of Roche ter, Cornell influence upon hi tudent and col­ Assistant Director of Physical Educa­ University, and William College. leagues. His quick sympathy, hi ­ tion for Men, Director of Ticket ales, These particular team were leady eagernes to a i t in every worth and lecturer. He is a member of the tronge t in the Ea t at that time. enterprise, his keen n e of humor, Alpha Kappa Kappa, a chapter of Yale had previou ly been defeated, his ill omparable genius as a t ast­ which he installed at Minnesota in and as Minne ota was recognized as rna_ter, hi famous lecture rours in 1898, of Alpha Sigma Phi, and Sig­ the champion of the West, this trip Personal H giene, that poem known ma Xi. gave her the national champion hip_ by every fonner studen t of his "So much for bare statisti cs. This "When ature ... ". hi technique biography covers a lot of ground "Dr. Cooke went right on d vel­ in conducting ph sical examina­ and gives a lot of information. Yet oping team after team until he com­ tions, hi invaluable servic in those who know the genial Doctor plet d twenty-eight years of contin­ smoothing rum d _pirit5, in making would say at once that that doesn't uous coaching. When th e record is people happy to it behind th goal give a picture of our 'Doc' at all! perused it shows that he had cham­ po ts. All th ese things put together pionship teams in 1902, 1903, 1904, "And this is true. For dates and make a composite picture of thi 1917, and finally his wonderful most loved leader whom tonight the factual statements co uld never di­ 1.000 team of 1919, when he won vulge the physique, disposition, per­ M m n d sire to honor by pre IIt­ twice from Indiana, Wi consin, Illi­ ing to the ni er ity this p nnan nt sonality, tempe1'ament, and other hu­ nois, Iowa, and Purdue, by d cisive man qualities that, taken together, reminder of a personality unique in scores, th closest one being the sec­ the University's hislory. make up the final product known as ond game with Purdue which ended 'Doc' Cooke Lo every male student 26 to 21. Through the entire twenty­ "Mr. Presid nt, in behalf of the attending the niversity of MiJlne­ eight years only four of his team M 111 n, I am honored and pri"il ged sota from 1897 down through the had a rating low r than .500, and to present this portrait as a token years to the present moment. the per en tage average for the en­ of their great e te III for one who "While he was actively interested tire period wa .662. has been their intimate and beloved in all sports, basketball more than fricnd and cOLIn ellor so long an I any other one in particular seemed "On March 5, 1924., the M Club ha rved th lliversity 0 well, Lo capture his interest and appeal to sponsored a dinner in honor of Dr. Dr. 1. J- Cooke." JULY, 1937 13

Jean Kathleen Bryan. Mrs_ M. By­ Fi rst Co-ed Attends Reunion water. Richard T. B water, Mr. and l'vlrs. Charle Olson, 1r. Edward F. Burns. Adelaide F. Burns, Mr. RE ED in lavender, to be sure, uate . and wben she left th e lunch­ and Mr . F. A. McCartney, Mr. and eon, the fir t woman enrolled in the D but not at all the typical Mr . T. H. Chri tgau. Mel Elmquist, niver ity carried with her a prize "sweet lillie, old lady in la ender Maurice . Moe. Carl C. Volander, for being the member of the oldest and la e" i Mr. Minerva mith Clinton earle, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Dunn '75Ex. for she has the snap la pre ent at the luncheon. Mahnstron, Mr. and Mrs. R. W. and vigor you would expect in the Cro s. it. Esther H. Dale, Mrs. per on who a a girl rode a boat Los Angeles C. R. Wynegar, Mr. and Mrs. _ A. to reach Univer ity clas e. And Templeton. John A. Conway. An­ with other friend later bought a Alumni who li"e or are vi iting in drew Quale, Dr. C. H. Jamieson.. pony and art for school-going ve· the Lo Angele area are invited to Mr. and Mrs. Ray W. Labbitt and hicle. aLLend the regular lun heon meet­ Mrs. C. A. Kimball. It wa a long time ago, in 1869, ing of the Minnesota Alumni Club that Minerya mith, age 17, regi . Raymond E. Chamberlain led the of Los Angeles which are beld on group in the ina-ing of Minnesota tered a the fir t woman student at the third Thursday of each month sona- and the guests were entertain­ the niversity. at the niversity Club. The pre· ed by 1'111' . Myrtle Labbitt and Doris It wa , indeed. a bold tep. he ent officer of the club elected at a Labbitt who did a skit in their ra· agreed, for at that time the regent meeting on 1ay 20. are at follow : dion character roles a "Fin and were not sure that the would allow president, Henry K. Elder; vice Hattie". women tudents in the Universit . pre ident, Don C. Wallace; ecre· nd for a, hile, Miss mith wa The following officer were eleet­ tar)" George T. Gorham. and treas­ ed: pre ident, John R. Bergen: vice the nly woman enrolled. But oon urer, Frank L. Morse. there \', ere ther. and they with pre ident. lIlr . Theodore H. Christ­ her cam down the Mi i sippi on Alumni in the Lo ngel' area gau: secretary and treasurer. Dur· a boat. who de ire further information con· ell . Richards. The club is planning ce rning the activitie of the organi­ to hold a picnic meetino- ometime he Ii\ ed out near 2-!th and Chi­ zation should get in touch with Mr. lhi summer. caa-o which was quite a ways out Elder at Room 508, W. P. tory in 1869. -0 hicago avenue line building. 610 South Broadway. Los Surrealism . treeL car ran then, and for a hort Ilgeles. lim, . he had to go downtown with After o-atherino- the dust of cen­ h r lUl I to atch a street car com· Detroit Chili turies. some unknowing per.on ha ing out. 0 the boat was really quite opened Pandora' mythical box and a u eful idea. But. she aid. their 100 ed upon an unsuspecting art The Ilinnesota Alumni Club of lono- dre ewer 0 damp from the world a weird and fantasti array w t grru the girl walked over to Detroit is building a pecial schol­ of art (?) objects. pparently fo-r reach the riv r, that they decided arship fund a a part of the pro­ the purpose of .carina- small chil­ to bu a pony. gram of the organization. . ih e1' dren and flabbergasting art critics. collection for the fund was taken Final! they all moyed out In the Uni\'ersity rt Gallery has on at a meeting of the club on lay 23 outhea t Minneapolis and rented exhibition until J ul . 24-th the unique \I hen the members were the gue ts part of the old Morri on hou.e by "Fantastic rt. Dada. and urreal­ of Mr. and Mrs. illialo tout ava"e r tail tore where Minerva B. ism Exhibit' loaned by the i\1useum at their home at 149 Lawrence mith and the other girl, in lud­ 'O.J.E. of Modern Art in ew ork. venue. ing Mr. Laura Hinckl y Hutchin­ The exhibit include_ more than son, the wife of the f rmer Gr ek The ho ~ tes .e for the occasion 500 items ranging from the ub­ profes or, Helen Ely and Lizzie Par· were Mr. Glenn H. Hoppin, 1r. lime to the dOlmright ridi ulous in ker did light hou ekeeping. Frank H. Judson. II-. Raymonrl E. art. Including the work of ome By that time, their right to attend hamherlain, 1r. F. Gaylord Brad­ ] 50 American and European artists. the Uni\-er it)" of Minne ota wa Ie , Mr__ A. L. Malmstron, Irs. old and modern. the show i_ con- unque tioned by the regents. but Jame E. LoUron, i\lr . L. J. Mont­ ide red to be one of the major tray­ the young girl' eyesight troubl d gomery. Mrs. Edward G. Degree. eling exhibition of the year and her, 0 she was forced to leave. he Mis 'Doris Fi-h, l\1r. Robert E. wil(ha,Te the same place in -orth­ was top in h r cla at the time she Burn ~ , Mrs. P. . Hauver. irs. W. west art a the mu h heralded mil­ left, and probably would have been . Cole, 1rs. F. . 1cCarlney, lion dollar e. hibition of origi.nal ithe1' valedictorian or alutatorian. Mr . H. vedi ian, irs. R. L. Wells. an Gogh paintings and prints ex­ h wa also oprano in the h i r 1: T __ John R. Bergan, 'Irs. John hibited by the l\,linlleapoli_ rt 111- for Uni ersit chapel at which Dr. Wirt, Mrs. Fred R. Johnson. 1\1rs. titute last summer. ho\\"n for the Folwell presided. Charle 01 on, Mrs. rthur G. Han­ first time in De ember of la t year . on and i\Ir __ Raymond E. Baarls. Mrs. Dunn had n t been back at the 'Iu_eum of Modern It in Mr__ Baart wa th program chair· rew York. the current exhibit iOIl to the n iversit r for ar and man. ) ar, but this Reunion Da ', the created mu h contro\ ers)' among Mi nneso ta lu mnac club made her Among those present at lh meet· the ountry's outstanding art ritie_. one of it • p ia! gue t at it R ­ ing \ ere Mr. and Mr.. Edward J. The earliest date of an)" obje t is, union Day Illn h on for older grad- Gutsche. Mr . Lorraine B. Elmquist. 1.J.50; the latest ]936.

JULY, 1937 15

the Cre ton park on Powell boule· Dr. iIliam F. Braa_ch '03Md. of Brief Notes About vard, Portland. He wa president the staff of the Mayo Clinic. Ro­ of the Portland Manu cript club. chester. deli\ ered lhe Ramon Guiter­ Minnesota Alumni a writer' organization. a lecture at the thirty-fourth annual urviving are h~ widow. ora J. cODl'enlion of the merican Crolo· 12.000 Minne. otan. read thi. de­ Couper. and two on. tuart of Port· O'ical a::- oeiation June 30. Promin­ partment ea ch week for new. o f land. and eorge of an Lui . Ob~· ent urologist were elected to discu friend. of College day •. po, aliI. hi paper. - 1896- - 1906- ·96Md. died D. F. LYon '06L fonner general -1895- it , Mo.. 0 tober 22. co un el or'the Northern Pacific rail· George Brown uper '93E, re I· 1936. He had practiced in bple. wa,. died in June at Tu con, nz. d nt of Portland. re., for 20 year, ton. Enn.. about 30 years. but at Bu~ial wa_ made in t. Paul. o· and a community leader f the Cre - the time of h' dealh wa livinu iale_ of Ir. Lvons at the orthern Lon di tri l. died in June after a with hi, daughter. ~Irs. Donald Mac· Pacific, where 'he wa head of the brief illne ,at the age of 70 year. Gregor. in Kan a, City. He had leo-al deparbnent for 12 year, were Born in ~orthfield, Minn._ Mr. been in ill health for everal year . pallbearer. Honorary pallbearer ou p r allended arl Ion olleo-e, - 1899- were B. W. eandrett, Charl Don­ and graduat d from the hool of Dr. '99Md and Mr. lbert haw nelly. . W. Bunn. R. W. Clark. L. B. mechanical engineering at the Uni· of BuhL Minn., have been ho t to Daponte and J. H. Poore. Mr. Lyon ver it · of Minne ota. From 1901 to Mr. and Mr. John Falconer of i, uryi\'ed by his widow ' a dauahter. 1909 he wa head of the me hanical Dalla , Texa . Kathleen, and a son. William H., all en ineerinO" department at Montana -1903- of t. Paul. tate liege, B zeman. Between Clarence Elliott u tin '03. 59, -1913- 19 and 1917 h farmed near died re ently in t. Paul, linn. For Profe or . R. Ringoen '13C hery\·i!le. re .. and moved to Port· four year he had been uperin· ·19Gr. a ociate prof or of biology land in 1917. tendent of school at Je\ Prague. ha been appointed re earch fellow H wa pre ident of the Cr ton Minn., and had been an 01Ii ial of in biology at Harvard niver ity. Communit club in outhea t Port· milling ompanie at ariou tim Profe or RinO'oen, who has been land for many year and \ a largely at Iinneapoli and in Canada. He i as ociated with the niver ity of re pon~ible for th de elopment of urvived b hi ,ife and four iter. Minn ota for 20 'ear, ha obtained a year' leave of ab ence to go to Harvard. -1920--- Among Those Present at 1912 Reunion Jo ephine Lutz ·20Ed. . painter of one of the works in the original Top PI TUllE reading left to right: First row Mr . Harry H. Peter on. Mlnne ola howinO' in the finne· , ota In titute of rts. Marj ri paulding. ari D nneen, Edna arr. 'ora IacEwen Jack,on. Dr. Theodore C. Glanz 20D, of Am . R. Pellatt, Rita MacMullan, Elizabeth Braden and Hildur Linton 1inneapoli- pr ided at the reunion Oll . nd r w. OUo Ram lad. T. J. Mee. Harr ' ilk, E. 1. Bill. rthur dinner f Emer on O'rade schoor L. Marb • Lu ian Karatz, Ir. Th odore tne, Theodore tne. Olga 1911 cla held recently. konnord Hj rtaas. and aroline ~ hwarg. Third row. R. R. H ITmann, Dr. '20Md and 'Ir. Leo Iurphy of Beacon, . Y., and their children. Gunnar ordb e. . J. Olson, Frank Donald on, Harry H. Peter n, . Da\'id and Je, iea were in Minne­ Ring lrom, Herbert Brunkow, M. O. Gicrtsen. C. . PaO'enhart and O. B. apoli recently ague ts of Dr. Je,n s. lurph' mother. Dr. Iurph wa an u,her at the wedding of Mar Pr T R·: Fir trow, W. Marc Frazer. tanl r illam, Dr. Cashman of 0, atonna and Frank R. igerfoo. Dr. Henry F. la hlrieh. Dr. Jer miah . Young, ~ Iea\'in. Gr gg in lair, Theodore Blegen. Josephine rar ' 1 a hand ra e Ge 'man - 192-t.- il on. ond row, Hazel Emer on Fouart , Kalherine T, hida, Glad Leif R. Lar n ·2.J... , ho has been a -ocialed wilh the Iinneapol~ Leonard Hahn. Th re M. ude, Ju I O'Brien iehl. Hel n ull ,. Ellen Y. t . . f r 19 -ear" will be ome Ha tina Bailey, nn Maule I nnon, FI r nee a..xl0n milh. Loui e f the outht wn branch. Dedolph H ndrick Irma Meili. Eva Miller Blo mfield and Ali e Fitz­ The offi \\'a va aled b , O. R. G raid Dr h I r. Third row. Theod re lI enson, Le lie H. " 'ellman, Tripp who re igned. Ir. Lar on, H. R. 1 dam , E. L. Haberle. Lu ile Irwin, !ilton Irwin. Mildred Irwin. whos first offi ial work with the .y' began in th lock r ro m at the O. B. . B. Ov rn. Mr . H. . Daum and Ir. \\'ilIiam Pearc ntral 'Y' i now educational and mericanizalion e retar),. RE: Fir t rO il'. ret hen Maertz. re bertz, Thom J -192~- D h rt ', Bm , ork ' illum and B rnard Henry F nda 2-Ex. r en fay· ro\ , B. L. Maertz, B. L. Ma rtz, Ehba Jonnan rit ,recentl married t tlle former orrr \: ckoJI, H. rno Daum. F. . Doh rl ' and George hapin. If-. Br kaw, will oon appear on 16 THE MINNESOTA ALUMNI WEEKLY the legitimate stage in New York. at tockton Junior College and Griffith a graduate of the Un iv r ily The show, "Blow, Ye Winds," will College of the Pacific at Stockton, of Montana has a graduale d gree begin its run next fall. Calif. She i acting as dean of Wo­ from Tulane niv r ity and reI' ived -1928- men at Syracu e this summer. hi Ph.D. d gr fr m th niver- Arvid Sponberg '28Ex, former Kathleen Dowling '29Ed, will at- ity of Minne ota. editor-in-chief of the Goph r Coun­ tend ummer hool at th niver- Following a trip to the Black tryman, and secretary of the tate­ ity of outhern California. Hills, Yellowstone, and Gla ier Park, wide Co·operative Electric associa­ -1930- Mr. and Mr . Griffith will make th eir tion, died near Otsico, Minn., in Dr. '30Gr, '33Gr and Mr . Frank­ h me in Palmerton, Pa. June. He was 34 years old. lin Wallace (Patty Hyne '33), who Eugenia Mott '32Ed, Alpha Phi, In 1922 he entered the School of for three year have been in Canton, who will be married aturday morn­ Agriculture where he was president China while Dr. Franklin wa on ing, July 17, to Richard J. Leonara of the Student Forum and editor· in· the staff of Lignan University, have of t. Paul, has ho en her attendants chief of the school annual, The left China for Minneapoli by way for the ceremony. Mary pooner Agrarian. Next he spent two years of Europe and will arrive in ew and Mrs. John R. Thomas (Maxine in the College of Agriculture where York September 13. Dr. Franklin Mott), iter of the bride-to-be, wiII he was a student leader. next year will teach at the Univer­ be the attendant. Frederick Burg For many years he was an active sity of Minnesota. They are sailing will be Mr. Leonard's best man. Mr. participant in 4-H Club and Farm to Port Said on the Felix Roussel, Leonard is a graduate of t. Thoma Bureau work. He won a trip to Chi­ a French es el, which will stop at Academy and the 1. Paul College cago for his 4-H work and in 1927 many port in the Orient. Before of Law. was awarded a trip to Wa hington, embarking July 19 on another -1933- D. C. Later he spent three years in French hip, they will spend a week Ro Aiken Gortner, Jr. '33, '34Gr, Douglass County, Minnesota, as 4-H or more in Egypt and Pale tine. who received his Ph. D. degree in Club leader. Returning to the home They will then sail through the Med­ physiological chemi try from the farm near Waseca, he was elected a iteranean stopping at many ports, Uni ersity of Michigan thi June, member of the Waseca County fair and docking at Marseilles. They will has been appointed biology and board, chairman of School District spend the latter part of August in chemistry in lru tor at We leyan 85, and chairman of the ew Rich­ Paris and a week in London before niversity, Middletown, Conn. land Dairy Days, Inc. ailing eptember 8 for ew York. Mr . John Bergen (Louise toudt Vitally intere ted in getting elec­ They will reach Minneapolis in time '33Ed), of Detroit, Mich., is vi it­ tricity to farm homes throughout for the beginning of the fall quarter ing thi ummer in Minne ota, and the sta:te, he was active in coopera­ at the University. wa gu st at the program and picnic tive movements, and was made pre - -1931- of the Excel ior, Minn., chool chil­ ident of the Steel-Waseca Coopera­ Lloyd L. mith '31, of the ni­ dren whom she formerly taught. tive Electric a sociation and secre­ versity zoology department, was Ann Rutter '33Ex and Edward tary of the Statewide Co-operative named a recipient of one of the fir t Langford Adam '33, of hi ag Electric association. two Charles P. igerfoos fellowships were married June 8 in t. Paul' Dr. Emmet O. Swanson '28D, of in zoology which have been awarded. Episcopal church, Twin Citi . Mrs. Minneapolis, is on his way with 11 Mr. Smith will study at the Univer­ dams i a member of Ipha Phi teammates of the United tates riRe sity of Maine laboratory next year sororily. Me. Adam, Delta Kappa squad for the British Isles where they at Lamonine, Me., investigating mar­ Ep ilon, i :;) graduate of th Har­ will compete again t a British rifle ine invertebrate animals. vard chool of Busine s Admini lra­ team at Bisley, England, July 9, for o date has been set for the mar· ti on. Immediately aft r the s rvi e possession of the Pershing trophy. riage of Betty Rich '38, to James W. Mr. and Mrs. Adam left by plane The trip is the third for Dr. Swanson. Copeland, Jr. '31, who'e engagement for the east. ince July 1 they have Oscar Lamplane, father of Ruth was announced recently. Miss Rich b en at home at 903 unnyside Ave., Lamplane '28Ed and Arthur Lamp­ is affiliated with Chi Omega sorority. hicacyo. lane '30B, and president of the Lamp­ - 1932- Alb rta Murray '33Ed, becam the lane Lumber Co., St. Paul, died in Verna L. Anderson '32, psychol­ bride of Henry Lee Bateman June 4 New York June 21 from heart dis­ ogist in the Minneapolis Public in a eremony read by her father in ease. He had taken his family to chools, is spending two month All aints Episcopal hurch. U. hers New York a week before for a va· abroad. he will visit many of the were Robert William, Thor Hval, cation. Mr. Lamplane came to t. European countries. Tre or Polio k, John Magney and Paul in 1908 as manager of the Curtis Erickson '32, is working France Murra. Robert Bateman, Capital City Lumber Co. In 1924 for the Fadell Publicity Bureau in lwin brother of the bridegroom, was he organized his own company. He Minneapolis. best man. Th bride wa attended was also vice president of the Liberty Marion Maurer '32Ed, is now by Ruth Goodhue, maid of honor, State Bank. He is survived by his head of the music department of the Mr . L 0 Prin (Charlolt Moli tad), widow; two sons, Arthur and Don­ public schools at Excelsior, Minn. matron of honor, Phyllis Davis, Mon­ aId; and a daughter, Ruth. Alice Margaret Thomas '32, wa ica Ba kus, Margaret Bateman and -1929- married last month to Frank Shoe­ Mr . O. J. Daw on (Margaret Mur­ Opal Berg '29Ed, former social maker Griffith, '37Gr, at the Thomas ray). director of Syracuse University, home in Minneapolis. The bride -193 Syracuse, N. Y., has resigned to ac­ received her bachelor's and rna ter's ylvia Louise lri gl '34G, chose c«pt the position of dean of women degree from the University. Mr. Alpha Omicron Pi ororily ist r JULY, 1937 17 a brid maid at ber marriage to Ralph Comstock, Mr . Russell Reed, Vivian Mc dams '3SEd and Paul Frederic Franei Whipperman of Harriet Christian on, an Jean Duer­ King, who were married June 26, Minn apoli. Th y were Lorraine inger and Mary Gregg. Mr. and Mrs. will make their home in Milwaukee Holvesrud, maid of honor. Gertrude Barlel, after relurning from a trip to after returning from a wedding trip W ooldrik, Loretla todola, and Lor· lhe norlh hare, will make their in the northern part of Minnesota raine Kleinman. Corwin Fi was home in Ortonville. Minn. and Wi con in. b t man whi l Warren Gusta£ on Robert B. Ogle '35, received his Mr. James H. Myers (Betty Lu and Dr. Curtis essa were ushers. bachelor of mu ic degree on June Leighton '3SEx), is now at home at Willis flo.. Gortner '34, has resigned 15 from the American Con ervatory 2879 Irving Avenue outh, Minne­ hi po ition in the re earch labora· of Music, Chicago, where he has apolis, following a motor trip north. tory of General Mill In., Minne· been tudying ince graduation from Mr. and Mrs. Myers were married apulis, to accept a teaching a si tanto the niversity. May 29. ship in the department of physio· Gertrude M. wanson '35Ex, Delta Mr. '35Ex and Mr. Stanley J. logical chemistry at the University Gamma, and a graduate of mith Erickson (Helen J. MacDonald), who of Roche ter, Rochester. . Y .. College, wa just engaged to William were married June 17 at the Church where he will pur ue graduate tudy O. Wells, a igrna Chi from orth­ of t. Clement, Minneapolis, will be toward an advanced degree. we lern niver ity. at home in Minneapoli this month. Dr. George H. Olds '34Md. was Mary HunLer '35Ex, Alpha Phi, Attendant were hirley Erickson, married to Myrtle Tabbert '34 , in was married aturday morning, June iter of the bridegroom, Dr. Alex­ Wa eca, Minn., June 5, at the Meth­ 19, to Dr. John T. Pewters '37Md. ander C. MacDonald, brother of the odi t church. Mr. Earl Keen of alalie Johnston was the only attend­ bride, Dr. teve Stephan and George Hibhing. a si ter of the bride was anl. They will make their home in Mayer. matron of honor, and Calista Old attIc. -1936-- of l. loud. a ister of the groom, E"elyn L. Johnson '35Ed. Delta Dr. ydney R. Katz '36D, who has wa maid of honor. C. W. Old of Phi Della. who ha been teaching in been attending the niver ity of EG· Duluth attended his brother a best orth high chool, Mipneapolis. was manton, Canada, during the past man. 5h r were Lewi Olds and married to Walter H. Frost '35 Arch year, ha received a scholarship for David Old of t. Cloud. fter the E, Alpha Rho Chi, a regi tered archi­ his high cholastic tanding. ervi e, 40 gue t were en'ed at tect of teubensville, 0., in Chicago, Margarel Jean LaLone '36Ex, the wedding dinner. and a reception unday morning, June 20. at 9 o'­ just gradualed from Katherine Gibbs wa later held at the home of the clock in the Hilton Memorial chapel. chool in Bo ton, i in Tew York bride' parent. Dr. Olds re eived They will live in teuben ville. City where he has been given a po­ hi bachelor' degr e from Hamlin The marriage of Jean Kriechbaum, ition with the elznick company. ni ersity. He ha been practicing Chi Omega, to Albert Franklin Camp. William 1allam 36, graduate stu­ in Waseca 2 year . bell, Jr. '35Ex, will take place in dent, will be a teaching assistant Dr. and Mr . Olds. who returned ugu t. next year in the history department re ently from a motor trip lhrough Reporled engaged . . . Maraarel at the niver ity. northern Minn ola, are at home in Walt 35Ex Kappa Kappa Gamma, a eca. to John Paschel Lai ell '35£.'(, Delta ANYBODY, ANY TIME, ANYWHERE Ruth Plank '34Ex. IV York Upsilon. Cit pent two week at Wayzata To be married in late summer ... with h r parent , Mr. and Mrs. Ruby Ruth Loui e Tel on '35Ag and Ben Plank. during June. R. Whitiger of t. Cloud, Minn., a - 1935- graduate of t. Cloud Teacher' col­ BELL TELEPHONE Can tan Cry ler '35Ed, one of lege. the mo t prominent

William Plymat '36L, former pub. wa attended by hi broth r, am June 30 in C ntral Luth ran ehur h, licity handler for the Lowry Hotel, Katz of Winnip g. U her ,., re Jo· Minn ap Ii. Mi Adam, n is a t. Paul, plan to et up legal prac· eph Rumberg and ydney Goffman, graduat of Deacone ho pita!. tice in Iowa. He has just returned aloof Winnipeg. Mar ia McIntosh '37, let Ipha from a vi it in Texas. -1937- Gamma Delta i t r in on th eer t Jean Pike '36Ag and John H. Charlotte Te chan '37MdT, left that sh and Gerald Tuni on Mit h n Broughton, were married June 19 in from graduation for the ea t from '36E, are making w dding plan for Minneapolis. Ushers were Philip which she and h r family will ail July 3. The marriage will take place cott, Charle M. awyer, Frederick for Europe. at Lhe home of Lhe bride' parent in V. Rogers, Dr. Joe Pike, John Elizabeth Lam on 37Gr . now t. Paul. Mr. Mitchell i a member Mueller and Claude teven on. Mr. out in California ",heI'e h i work· of lpha Tau m ga frat rnity. Broughton had his father, E. H. ing. DeLyl Lohart '37 and Jur ne Broughton, as best man. Louise Virginia Henneman '37MdT, i J urO" n on, a graduate of Mi Jenkins, Marian Bearman and Adel· now working in Columbu" Ohio, we Wo d' Kindegart n chool, et ine Milsch furni hed nuptial music. understand whi! her fell 0 \ tech· their marriage date for June 28. Mr. Matron of honor was Marjorie Mor· mClan, Harriet Elaine i Ion Lohart b long to Ipha Chi igma rill. Other attendants were Mrs. Joe '37MdT, ha ac('epted a po ition in fraternity. M. Pike (Betty Broman) ; Mr . Fred· orth Carolina. erick V. Rogers (Marlyn Han on) ; Fran e eltz '37Ex, wa married della Marie iolet '37Ed, i a May 22 in Baltimore to Dr. rthur Mrs. Philip cott (Eleanor Brough. tea her in Lhe pubJi schools of Og· ton) of Chi ago, a sister of the bride· J. Goldin by Rabbi Theodore H. den, Utah. Gordon of Baltimor. Mr. Goldin groom; and Mrs. Charles M. awyer Dr. tan ley W. undeen '37Gr, (Mary Kay Ives). Mr. and Mrs. i a graduate of eorgetown niver· is \ iLh the Cle eland·Cliff Iron com· ity, Wa hington. Early thi monLh Broughton will make their home in pany of I hpeming, Mich. ew York. th y will motor to Minneapoli to Dr. Geo. Herman Wi e '37Gr, is vi it Mrs. Goldin' family for about Married ... Helen Ingvaldson '36, now with the Clemson gricultural to Kenneth T. everud in Central thr week. pon their return ea t college dairy division, in outh Car· the} will live in Long I land, ew Lutheran church, Minneapolis, by olina. Dr. J. A. O. tub. Marjorie Skogmo, York. William M. Barne 37, i at the a cousin of the bride, Wa maid of Engaged ... Cathl'line inter 37, pre ent time engaged in real e tate honor. Other attendants were Dor· Alpha i Delta, to Edward bu ine ... wa in Mexico City gart n, who j" attending th t. Paul othy Severud, sister of the bride· transacting bu ines a short time ago. groom, and Peggy Ingvaldson sister ollege of Law, and i a m mber of of the bride. Theodore teeland, and Dr. Ch ster D. Dahle 37Gr, i on Phi Beta Gamma. Harold and Weldon Ingvald on were the faculty at Pennsylvania tate Jan Dunning Fan ler '37Ex, and the best man and usher , respectively. College. Ri hard F. Mc arth w re marri d After July 10 Mr. and Mr. everud Married . Je ye PolIo k and June ] 2 in Minneapoli . Mi Fan· will be at home at 2422 Girard Ave. Eldredge Logan MacKay '37Ex, of ler wa attended by u an Whe I k. South, Minneapolis. Omaha. They are living at 526 21st John Fan ler, broth r of th bride, Two University graduate, Borg. treet outh in Omaha. Mr . Mac­ wa an u her, and John La" ler of hild Ben on '36Ed, and Martin E. Kay is a former student of the ni· Ro h t r wa be t man. Mr. and Strand '34B, were married June 5 ver ity. Mr. Ma Kay is a member Mr . M arthy, after a hort \\" d· at Red Wing, Minn. The wedding of the igma Phi Epsilon fraternity. ding trip, will be at hom in the music was played by Lu ille Utecht, Kathryn Elizabeth Paul on, former Twin iti for the umm r. In a Delta Zeta sorority si ter of the tudent, and Harvey Bond '37Md, Augu t the will go to live in Okla· bride. Her attendants were Virginia were marri dint. Anthony of homa ity. Johnson, Louise peich, a Delta Padua chur h in Fargo, . D. on Elroy Bou hard '38, la\ student Zeta sister, and Maxine Mason. Paul May 14. The maid of honor was at the niver it , will be marri d to R. trand, brother of the bridegroom, Margaret Jane hortwell, who was Elizab th _ a h July 2l. was best man. preceded by the maid of honor, Mr. and Mrs. Strand have just reo Louise McCann I and Claire Aumau, Engaged ... Reinga Kohn, former turned from a wedding trip through orority si ter of the bride, and Mar· tudent, to Dr. D. Lawrence Harri central and western Canada and the garet and Helen Paul on, twin '37D, Phi Ep ilon Pi. 0 date ha western part of the United tates. si ters of the bride and Kappa AI· bp n ,et for th w dding. They are at home in ew Richland, pha Theta member at the niver· Dorothy Foote '37Ex, became Mr . Wis. sity. Dr. Bond' b t man was E. T. Alfr d C. W Ich June ]4. Mi , Foote Dr. S. R. Katz '36D and his bride, Conmy, Jr., whil the u hers in· ha b en onne t d with the busine Frances Joseph, who were married cluded Dr. David Cameron, Jerome oIIi e at the niv r iLy ince laving recently in Minneapolis, will be at Cope, John Paul on, a broth r of the choo!. Mr. W I ·h, '34, '35Gr, in home at 324 Glenwood Cres ent, bride, and John Headland. Dr. and graduation ha b en teaching as i t· Winnipeg, aft r a wedding trip to Mr . Bond will make their home in ant in th departm nt of p yehology Chicago and ew York. The vows Minneapolis. Dr. Bond will b an in· while doing graduat work, and i a were read by Rabbi Aron on. Bridal terne at the University ho pilals after memb r of Phi Kappa igma fra· attendants included a ister, Lillian June 15. ternity. They ar II IV in ew Y rk Jo eph, maid of honor, Anita Ber· To wed . . . Lucill Adamson wherc Mr. WeI h is doing re ar h covitz and Ruth Bodiner. Dr. Katz '37Ex, to Gerald Parten '34G, on work. he Minnesota Alumni Weekly

01. 37 Augus t, 1937 Number 2

ICIAL PUBLICAtiON OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA ALUMNI ASSOCIATION THE THINGS YOU WANT FOR TEN DOLLARS A MONTH FOR INSTANCE- MARY MITH eemed alway cheerful! Friend envied her boyant, confident attitude toward life and living. One day he ex­ plained to a friend- tarting at age 20- he is now 22- h had always aved $10.00 a month but- In another year and four month -she would b all through- having aved 10.00 monthly for three year and four month in all. For orne time she had known that he could withdraw on a moment' notice $8.52 out of each 10.00 he had aved and- She knew too that the $1.48 differ nce wa helping to build up a fund of 1 657* for u e later-that to get the 1,657* he would ave the $10.00 monthly for forty month (three year and four month) 400 in all. hould she die-any time- her mother would receive 500 plus all her aving ­ Ie only the equivalent of 1.48 p r month, and after another year and four months­ she ould withdraw at any time- every cent she had aved plus intere t- including the $1.48. he had her own plan for spending the money! Mary Had A Friend -- LOIS GARNER Loi& was more concerned about having a larger ~um later- than about topping her savings in so short a period as three or four years. Lois, too, aved ju t $10.00 a month- no more. But he wa looking forward to having and pending not ju t $1 ,657* for aving $400- Loi had h r ye on a fund of 11,220*. hould she die before receiving this sum her mother would rive from . 3,385 on up to the arne $11,220*- that would depend on when it happ ned, if it happened at all. Instead of 11,220* Loi could take a life long pension of $94.02 monthly, ju t for saving $10.00 a month. Another friend ... A E was aving $25.00 a month. What plans he had for future peuding. Talk about the things you want-Ann cer­ tainly would have them. *Involve Divid nds MAY WE TELL YOU HOW TO HAVE THE THINGS YOU WANT?

TO THE MINNESOTA MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. • St. Paul. Minnesota

Your 10.00 a month idea appeal to me. Without a ny obligation n my part- plea e gi e m the exact

figure for my age ...... I was born , ..

Name ...... Addre

City ...... __ ...... " ...... tate ......

4\ linJl t~o l a Alumni \\ cckly . A lI gu'-I l l rUi l ' uhli ... hcd wctkly from Srplcmber to J une a nd ".lon thl · ? urinf( J ~ lI y i1':l1 A Ug th l h y I h e.' ( ~r nt' l 11 Alumni A ... ~oci ' lli!m of the Cn i\'e"ity of M inn sotn. Vol. 31. No. 2. Entered as second-cb ss matter at lhe posl office al Minnea polis. Minn . u"der at l of Congles. of l-I ,arch J. IX,9. AUGUST, 1937 23 Some Opening Remarks

A OTIIER term of chool will open 1930 after ten year in the editorial liam Davidson. taf! members will at th niversity on eptember department of the Minnesota His· include Jame Gray, literary critic 27. During th e week preceding that torical Society in St. PauL he is of the St. Paul Dispatch and author date the 14,000 or more tudents joint author of "Minne ota in the in hi own right; Arthur Bouvier, will complete their enrollment pro· War with Germany." John T. Flanagan and Edward Meg· cedure. The fre hmen will come to roth, instructors in Engli h at the the campus early to be advised by University; Charles W. ichols, as­ fa ulty coun elior and to learn their sistant professor of English, and Ed· way ahout the place. School for Writers gar A. Weaver, instructor in English. The first football game of the sea· ~ on will be played in Memorial tao A "Di cussion of the riters' dium on aturday, eptember 25 Crait," covering aU branches of cre· with Jorth Dakota tate as the vi it· ative writing and led by several well· Athletics ing opponent. The member of the known author, has been cheduled football quad will return to the cam· by the Center for Continuation tudy pu on eptember 10 to start the for a two·week period from August state wide survey of secondary pra ti e drills for the 1937 campaign. 16 through August 28, it has been chools designed to ultimately pro­ announced by administrati e heads vide better phy ical education and of the Center. recreational facilities where they are Two different type of instruction needed and to provide information Faculty will be available during the in titute. necessary in the preparation of One ,ill include general considera· phy ical education teacher has been During th pre ent summer sev· tions of theory and technique and launched by the department of phys. eral faculty re ignation have been will be led by regular member of the ical education and athletic at the announced. Harold Benjamin, direc· ni er it)' staff and i iting gue ts. "Lniversity of Minnesota under the tor of the Center for Continuation Private diagnosi of manu cripts will direction of Dr. Carl L. Nordly. tudy during the fir t year of its also b included in the program. xi tence, ha been appointed dean The study i being conducted by erie of spe ial lecture will be means of a questionnaire, which of the ollege of Education of the given at 11 a.m. ea h da during the niversity of Colorado. Before be· eek to ascertain the present physi. institute w-ith gue t speaker such as cal education and recreational setup coming dir tor of the tudy Center Grace Flandrau. Emma Brock, Mar­ h \\ a a i tant dean of the College in each of the tate's accredited pub· garet Culkin Banning, Meridel Le lic econdary schools. ummaries of of Edu ation at Minn ota. Profes· , ueur, William Mac la1l) and Wi[· or lvin H. Hansen, nationally the data gathered from a survey of knOll n economi t, ha I ft the faculty the replie will be mailed to each of of th hool of Bu ine cImini tra· the school cooperating in the _tudy lion. to be orne a member of the staff in order that chool admini trators of Harvard oiver ity. may compare their facilities and Herbert oren on, a istant profes· equipment with tho e in other com· sor f edu ation, has been named munities. TIle entire project i be· pre-ident of the Duluth Teachers ing finan ed by the niversity of Coil ge and will a ume his new duo Minnesota's inter ollegiale athletic ties thi fall. fund .. Alumni hav been mu h co ncerned MallY Minne ota hools are un· thi summer over the illne s of Presi· able to' develop good physical edu· dent CoJIman. Early in July while cation programs becau e of inade· spending a few days at hi cottag quate facilities. Dr. ordl believes. on Battle Lake he uf!ered a heart imilarly, it i his contention, that allack. H ha remain d at Battle many communilie annot promote Lake under the car of a phy ician alisfactol'Y recreation program for and the reports on his ondition hav children and adult when facilities been encouraging. for games and sport are inadequate. Li is Appel, for seven year as· recreation program houid not i tant ed itor of the niver ity of be confined to games and ports, he Minlle ola Pre _, ha b en appointed d clared in 811l10Un ing the _urvey. managing editor of the ne, I. organ· Ho\ ever. the program which does iz d Universit 0 f isconsin Press. not in lude them i incomplete. Dr. it wa announ d r centl '. h will ~ordly is also in harge of a four a sum her new po_ ition in 1adi on year _tudy of ph)' ical education and on Augu t l. DR . H noLO BE J .\ 11 related 8ctivitie in the two 'typical' Mi ppel joined the taf! of the Minne ota conununities Glencoe and /liver ily or Minnesota Press in Litchfield. 75,000 POLICYHOLDERS THROUGHOUT THE WORLD Have Enlisted In Attaining For THE MINNESOTA MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE (0. (ORGANIZED IN 1880- 56 YEARS AGO) • THE ENVIABLE POSITION IT ENJOYS Since its inception, the Minnesota Mutual has survived through wars, epidemics and depressions. In addition to protection, it affords a systematic medium for providing for "Old Age" finan­ cial independence. Its contracts provide ready cash when it is most needed, and offer the most diversified investment obtain­ able. • Whether or not you are one of the 75,000 Minnesota Mutual pol­ icyholders we solicit your inquiries concerning your Life Insur­ ance and Investment problems. One of our many competent counselors will gladly assist you without obligation. Please phone or write: THE MINNESOTA MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO.

P. D. Williams, General Agent The Victor-Winter Agency 806 Foshay Tower Minnesota Mutual Life Bldg Minneapolis, Minn. St. Paul. Minn. Main 1840 Garfield 3851 The Minnesota Alumni Weekly

The Official Publication of Minnesota Alumni

VOLUME 37 -:- MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA, AUGUST, 1937 NUMBER 2

College Students In Europe

HEN an in itation was extended By Junior college undergraduate tudy. W to an American univer ity By P. KENNETH PETERSON Graduation from the gumna ium en­ team to make a good-will peaking titles the tudent to take what is call­ tour of the can dina ian college ed the" tudent examen," the ucces­ ful passing of which is nece ary to and univer ities, it is only logical choo!." That continues for three that Minne ota hould have been the year and is largely a continuation enter the niver ity "High" choo!. choice, consid ring the large can­ of his elementary training, primar­ A univer ity in Sweden is defined dinavian population which we have ily in foreign languages, which at as a econdary school which has in this tate. Moreover an increa - lhi stage also frequently includes four faculties of schools, Law, Medi­ ingly large number of candinavian Engli h and French. In their Eng­ cine, Theology and Philo ophy. A people have relatives in the can­ lish, one becomes very con ciou of 'High ' chool has anyone or everal dinavian northwe t. the phoneti difference between of the e faculties but les than the Many and varied are the pha e Engli h and American. English­ four. The field of study outside this of candinavian life which ine it­ men are aenerally imported for their group such as engineerinu , chemis­ ably greet and ometime confound training makes the English emphasis try etc., are reserved to technical the allention of the traveler in this inevitable. The candinavian com­ institute located in key cities of the plain of the gutteral quality and ex­ northern part of Europe, but per­ country. ce ive peed of American peaking. 0 Philo ophy i a field of study and hap non ivid to a pair of good­ The Danes, however, speak it at a ,ill d bater to can dina ian uni- doubly fast tempo and abbreviate embodie in it uch cour e as e on­ er iti their educational pro- th ir words whenever possible. In omi . psychology, etc. When a tu­ c dure. implify it di u ion addition their gutteral peaking is dent feels that he is prepared to it might be well to choose weden as much greater than even a Brooklyn graduate he ubmits him elf for a repre ntative of the candinavian ew Yorker. trenuous comprehensive examina· tion co erma his work for hi entire group entially th ir educa· The elementary Middle chool tional are ery much alike. re idence at the uni ersily. Onl a trainina i compulsory and on its few feel competent to do so until The wede are by nature and succe sful ompletion the _tudent is tradition ardent believers in educa­ after six year of tud and more eligible to enter what is called a aenerall it i eight or nine rears, tion_ Their many school in thi third tage of the educational pro­ during which time he gels hi fir t country in e their greate t migra­ cess known a the three- ear 'Gum­ and second degrees. Thi mean_ that tion in the 70's and 80' te tiL), to na iUIl1. Thi i another course the tudents, 90 per cent of them the truth of that fact. hool for corresponding in larae part to our men are more mature in ao-e at the wedish child b gins g nerally graduatio n than is generally true of when he is seven and continu s in Minnesotans Abroad al'aduates from an meri an uni er­ th elementary di ision until he i sity. 14 year of age. His curriculum Last f:lll two Minnesota debaters, P. When he presents himself for thi doe not ary mu h from our own Kenneth Peterson '36, and Harold Le final examination he rna ' do 0 in other than the requirement thal he ander '36, were s Iceted as the mem­ one, two or three fields, each known learn lo read and write and peak a bers of a two-man team to make a a a '·bytyg." To do 0 in only one foreign language. Most frequentl speaking to ur through the candinavian fi eld i extreme! difficult and is con­ it is German which is n t trange countries as repr entatives of merican sidered onl b a student who feels considering the proximit of Ger· universities. So successful v as this ini­ ext.remel onfid nt in his gra p of many. From TraIl borg in weden tial trip that 3 eries of exchange tours the fi eld. 1uch more common i the to a snitz in Germany it is only 40 may be arranged between the universities two and thre 'byt g' equence. minute by f ny. Their geograph in this country and those in the Scan­ Examination beforethi final ex· compels th m lo be Hngui Ls heth r din avian lands. In this article, Mr. Peter­ amination d cribed are rare but they like it or not. From the l · son tells about the educational systems left Lo the di cretioll of the profes. menlary s hool, the , edish pupil in the countries isited by Mr. Le Van ­ sor. In the final tage of a tudent' ent r what i all d a " iddl der and himself. uni er it care r, he i a, igned to 26 THE MINNESOTA ALUMNI WEEKLY a speciali t in hi field who serves a hi tutor and guides the writing of his thesi for whichever degree he make hi application. Graduation from the deparhnent of philo ophy offers the student e . sentially only two outlets, namely government servi e and teaching. Sweden with its highly socializ d government presents many oppor­ tunitie and the greatest percentag of graduate offer their ervice to the government in some bureau or c?mmi ion. The teaching profe. slOn on the university level i un· usually limited and only the "pa. sionate few" ever ucceed in obtain. ing a profe sorship. However, when the graduate ha de ided upon thi field and his credentials are approv· ed he i given a seven-year govern­ ment stipend to continue tudy and resear h in his field, and he al 0 P. KEN ETn PETER ON '36 as ist in the teaching of a few ela e _ Acceptable work in thi stage of hi endeavor entitle him to a title of Docent. hould he aban­ do~ hi ambitions for a profe or­ shIp he may leave to teach in a "High" s hool. Only when there is a vacancy in one of the few chair available may the Docent submit his candidacy for a profes or hip. In­ ce e. asmuch as a failure to be elected Lund m er ity i loca t d in the means pra ·tical academic suicide outhem provin of kane, in ap- there are generally only two or three pearance mu h like outhern Minne- who dare to present their candida­ ota and often called wed n' cie for the vacant chair. The ap­ bread-basket. I 0 locat d there i pointment, made by a tanding na­ the other national cathedral built in tional committee a ume the virtual the tenth century, and in many re- proportion of a national election pe ls the mo t unique athedral in and every citizen keenly await the northern Europe. It wa our plea- outcome. In effect, the procedure i ure th ere to stay with th Bishop. like prime minister in a parliamen­ Lund i more lik an Ameri an uni­ tary government who fail to obtain versity in pirit and urri ulum than the support of the people on an any of the other we vi ited in the i ue. candinavian ollntrie and th e only one with an re mblan e of a am­ Schools in Sweden pu. Mo t of th tudent who at­ tended here were the on of th Student Life weden, becau e it i only a mall more pro p r u farmer and many country, ha but two national uni­ return to the farm to arry on the Th major and only ignificant versities, p ala and Lund, but ha long family traditi n. tudent holiday come on May 1 several "High" chool , and techni­ The tudent in an I:navia I, when the tud nt re ign from their cal in titute . Denmark has two uni­ highly regardrd. for it i on ly the studi f r Un e day, don their tu­ ver ities, at Copenhagen and Aar­ few who can and do all nd the uni­ dent ap, made with a white f It hee , and orway ha Nules north of ver itie. The studen t mu t always top and black vi or, u ed onIon tockholm and its University of 0 10. b ref rred to by hi proper title ex­ that day, and march in a large imilarly Denmark and or way cept by hi intimat and til n h i parade. OUlenvis wedi,h tud nt" have their "High" hools and te h­ u ually called by hi are a v ry ciou and ob r typ,. nical in titute and Denmark ha , in a student he i very a y going, par­ rarely indulging in jo k ) ing or ea y addition, it world famou Fold ticularly in hi fir t y ars. That humor. That, h we, er, i I tru of chool _ Up ala i the Oxford of chara teri ti i al 0 a national trait the orw gian and still I of wed n and is 10 ated in the north of th candinavian p ople who Dani h tud nl . central part of weden, 18 mile rarely begin th ir day' labor b for It wa our impr ion that Eur - north of tockholm. It wa founded 9 :30 or 10 in th morning, take two pean tudent , at I a t tho w m t, AUGUST, 1937 27 w re r ally no more alert nor men­ Lall keen than our American lu­ News Notes from the Campus dents. That repulation very prob­ ably arise out of their highly spe­ Officials of the niversity of Min­ omic conditions and to prepare a cialized lraining aod great maturity. nesota Pre s were tartled and taxation brief for presentation to the It was almo t a lounding, on occa­ amused re ently when a letter Federal Royal commis ion, it was sion, to see how uninformed the reached their office addressed to Wil­ announced recently by Solon Low, tudent could be. For example, he liam Jo eph nelling, pioneer Min­ provincial treasurer at Edmon ton_ could not seem to grasp the ize and ne ota author who died in 1848, Alta. The niver ily men are Dr. Emer­ nature of our government 48 late advising him that he had been son P. chrnidt, as istant professor in one federal union, yet every in­ elected to honorary member hip in of economics; Arthur R. Upgren, lec­ telligent American knows the ap­ the Eugene Field ociety "in recog­ proximate ize of European coun­ turer in economics, and Dr. Warren nition of his outstanding contribu­ C. Waite, profe sor of agricultural trie and the essential features of tion to contemporary literature." European government, and would economics. Dr. Waite and Mr. Up­ nelling' 'Tale of the orth- gren are already iT} Edmonton and expe t a high chool student to knOl west," originally publi hed in 1830, Dr. chmidt will leave to join them uch matter _ It is not an over tate­ wa reis ued by the oiver ity Press at the cIo e of the first term of the menl then to state that our Ameri­ in 1936 and cho en by the American summer e_ ion. Profes or Waite can ludent are better informed on In titute of Graphic Art a- one of will return to the campu for the a wider range of topic, but that the "Fifty Books of the Year." second term. likewi e they are Ie informed in The letter, igned by John George The survey will bring the econ· highly specialized topics. Yet it is Hartwig, national pre ident of the omist into contact with Canada's al 0 true that in his earlier year he Eugene Fi 'd iet)'. and dated economic condition a it affects in­ i expected to know more than an July 2, 1937, at t. Loui , Mi ouri, du try, agri ulture, and freia-ht rates meri an child of the same age. commended the author on "the liter­ with pecific references to the Cana­ Formal debating a an acti it ary and craftsman hip of your pub­ dian farm and tax problem. They and art wa totally unkno\ n to them li hed works" and concluded wi h­ estimate that the tudy will take and our vi it naturally arou ed their ing you continued ucce in your about three months. curio ity in it. HO I ever, roundtable wri tin 0- career." In 1935, Profes or Waite was cho . di cu ion are very common, and en to repre ent the nited tate as after our di course to which they a member of the nutrition committee would li ten for two hour, if the Make Survey of the Lea!rue of lations at Geneva. occa ion made that I 110th eem ad­ \ i abl , they were prepared to sit Three Univer it) of linnesota £01' di cus ion another three hour, facult members, all of them authori­ Sig~rfoos Fellowships not inff qu nll un til 2 t, and ties on economic and Laxation, have alway after and ver a hu'" " mor­ been named to sludy Canadian e on- The colJeaD'ue_, friends_ and form­ ga bord" erved at 12 midnight. er tudents of Dr. Charle P. jo-er­ a con equeoc of thi tour, the fir t foo \ ho throuD'h their contribution from an meri an uni r ity to the ha\'e made po ible a fellow hip fund candina ian countrie and the first in hi honor may be intere ted to from Minne ota to Europe, negotia­ kno\\- that the first two Charle_ Peter tion are already unden a - to bring io-erfoo FeIJowships in Zoology a imilar team to this ountry dur­ wi~h tipends from this fund were ing the nexl school ear. It is highl appointed thi ummer. Th~ are: pos ible that a serie of uch ex­ Dr. agnu_ Olson. B.. t. Olaf change tour rna be arrano-ed a a 1932: 1. . niv. of Minnesota on quence of thi fir t mis ionary 193.J.; Ph.D 1936, who j - pendino­ tour. the ummer at the iarine Biological Laboratory at Woods HIe. Ma _a­ chusetl-. in re earch ,ork on the Alumnae Club stru Lure of muscle in marine in­ \ ertebrnt animal . The Univ rsity of Minn ota Ir. Llo ,d L._ IDith 31. is pend­ lumnae Club honored Mr. L. L. ing the summer at th University of Ma 'Lellan at a bridge lUll heoll, laine Marine Laboratory, Lamoine, Tuesday, J uly 27, at th Int rIa he.n laine, studying marine invertebrate Country Club. Mis ra 01 1 animals. pre ident of the orgallizatio.n; Mr. Th e fellowships are awarded Leo W_ Fink wa "en ral harrman of from inter t earned by the principal arrang ments, assi ted b Mi s Edna of the fund, which i now lightly Broom and Mr . John F. Dul bolm. in excess of '* 000. ontributions Mrs. R. H. M Hard t k r s r­ ontinu to come in and it i hoped that a apital um of 5.000 may be vati ons for Minn apoli and Mrs. LLOYD L. MYTH r. C. Chl'i tensen for t. Paul. reached. 25 THE MINNESOTA ALUMNI WEEKLY Here's Football Again

BAEBALL and golf till 0 cupy the enter of the American sport tage but a hu ky individual wear­ ing a hard leather helmet may be een p eking from the wing. He i already capturing the attention of a part of the audience, pecially in the football-minded Twin itie , and in anoth r month he'll be tealing the show and ba king in the spotlight. For Le chroeder '28L, and hi Matheny coring on a Long Run aide in th ticket office, the Minne- ota football ea on ha be n on in full wing ince July 15 when the writt n. nd ticket sale opened. Th demand ha if it i to b anoth r ,ictorious r ord been ha y with the orthwe tern for the Gopher it mu t be writt n and otre Dame games being favor­ at the xpen of ueh, orthy op­ ed by tho e who are buying single Mi higan, Indiana, 'e­ gam ti kets. Plan are being made tr Dame, J rthw t rn, to provide more than 60,000 seat In th fir t for each of the e engagement and it game of th ampaign orth Dakota is quite po ible that every seat will tate will com to Memorial tadium be laken. and it will be recalled that in their For the member of the Minnesota vi it in the tadium two year ago quad the hard work of the sea on the ggie con id red the day quite will start on eptember 10 when 27 a succe for their id for th high­ letterm n and a group of re erve ly-vaunted Minn ota team b at th m and ophomore r port to Bernie only 26 to 6. nd any tim a Minne- Bierman and hi a i tant for th ota team an beat you by only 20 opening drill of the 1937 campaign. point you an nearly lay laim to a And the activiti on Torthrop moral victory. Field b tw en the opening day of fall practi e and the fir t gam of the ea on on eptemb I' 25 will give Keen Rivalry some mall inkling of what may be exp ted from the Minne ota force For years the folk do" n in of the gridiron in 1937. And thi bra ka ha e been lookin a forward to inkling will be of great intere t to a victory of the Cornhu ker ov r football fan all ov I' the nation and the G ph rs. Two y ar ago at Lin­ e pe ially to the football enthu ia t e In th ebra ka el ven of that ea- in opp ing camp. on nearly turn d the tri k in pite If you haven't forgotten your vital of th valiant and p eta ular JIort football tati tics you will recall that of Georg Ro c e who ran wild all the e Golden Gopher hav won three afternoon. The ornhu ker ba k traight f otball hampion hips. In were ding rn wild runn ing of four y ar th team oached by Ber­ th ir own and s veral Minn ota fan nie Bierman have b n defeated who saw that battle till have weak only on e and th ele en t up h art a a r ult of th national a re ord in modern f otball by win­ a rial d i pIa · turned I b th ning 21 ngagem nt in a row again t ebra kan in th tough oppo ition. The t am of la t of play. year or d 203 points to 32 for Last year th e ornhu, k rand their opponent. their roflow rs IV r r )01 'mg over A in r cent year th opponent a tie ball game for 59 minut in on the Minne ta hedule will point Memorial tadium and th n And for the Golden Coph r for a i tory ram spoil d th ir fun bracing 76 over Minne ota i om thing that yard for a touchdown in th final doe n't happen ery often a the r - minut . Th folks do, n in the coun­ ord will how. try of th Platt ar d larin a "That Th e r ord of ur e were mad an't Happ n Her " and on e again in th pa t and th r cord of the they hav high h pe of vi tory. They AUGUST, 1937 29

lh job, although he mu t prove his ity that Spadaccini may be given a uperiorily over several experienced Football Schedule trial at quarterback. andidal in luding Gorge Faust Fans will watch with interest the and George Gould. GAMES AT HOME development of a kicker this falL padaccini a eraged 4.45 yards ep t. 25 North Dakota tate 1.10 Last year Ray King wa called back p r play la t ea on at fullback and Oct. 9 Indiana 2.50 from his end po ition to do a highly wa in the tarLing lineup innve out Oct. 23 Rest Date effective job of booting the ball down of eight game. Yet hi risp, effi· Oct. 30 Notre Dame 3.30 the field. Andy Dram of course is ienl blocking and tackling may make Nov. 13 Northwe tern 2.75 con istent at the job and Harold Van him more valuable at quarterback. Nov. 20 Wiseon in .. 2.75 Every, a sophomore halfback from Fau 1 won hi initial letter at quarter GAMES AW Y Wayzata, gets distance in his kicks. in 1936 and ha the advantage of Horace Bell will probably get the Oct. 2 ehra ka at Lincoln 2.75 regular job doing the placekicking experience in the position. Gould, Oct. 16 rich. at Ann Arbor 2.75 rugged and a deadly tackler, spent a after touchdown and from the field. ov. 6 Iowa at Iowa City 2.50 There are approximately 22,000 ea on a a reserve. Sea on Ticket, Home Game 12.10 Center ha been a yearly problem eat between the goal line in Mem­ through the past three eason. In orial tadium and it is estimated that 1935, Dale Rennebohm promoted ea on book. student and faculty Moore displayed a lot of all around book, a section for the visiting from a re erve po t, filled the a ign­ abiliL y in hi iuitial ea on la t year. ment capabl _ Last sea on, Earl school, and eats for M men will take The situation at end depends a lot about 27,000 seat. And that means vend en followed Rennebohm and upon the a ailability of Dwight Reed, the han e are that Dan Elmer, a that some folks will hal'e to it be­ two year veteran and a regular for hind the goal po t . 200-pounder who i bigger than the past n 0 ea on . Whether or not either of his two predece or and the t. Paul Tegro returll1: to action, Government who won hi letter at center la t ea- the flanks will have Lo be reinforced on, will carr out the line of sue­ due to the 10 of two lettermen. Cap­ The All- niversity council this ce ion in 1937. tain Ra King i a certainty at right year aboli hed the junior and senior Competing with Ehner ~ ill be and a pair of ophomore~, John commi ion. John Kulbit ki, another econd year Mariu ci and Earl Ohlgren, are com­ A unanimou vote cry tallized thi Ulan' Hilding Matt on, a to k peting for the vacancie left by the object of perennial reform drive­ .ophomore who i all ready a good 10 of the veteran. an object which repeate defeat had d fen ive man. and everal opho­ assigned to the realm of the virtually nlOr candidate. impos ible. The alternative plan for lL going to take an exceedingly Sidel ine Notes promotion of clas partie came , r atil lineman to fill in at tackle from tewart McClendon, Arts rep­ for h mn t repla e Ed id eth, the INNE OT two bantamweight re entative. unanirnou all- merican tackl of M halfba k Rud Gmitro and In place of the pI' ent commis- 1936, who for three ea on \ a one BiU Mathen , will b watched clo e­ ion s tern. under which students f the nation' out landing linemen. ly by the oppo ition this year. La t elect 22 college cla pre idents who Five lell I'm n and a goodly a sort­ sea on, Gmitro arried the ball 20 in turn el t Lwo all-cla pre idents, ment of newcomer will vie for that time and gained an amazing ayerage who appoint general arranaemeots honor, ho\ eel'. Among them B b of 9.75 ard ea h trip. Matheny chairmen to promote the Junior ball John on, who aw major action In t carried the ball 36 times for an aver­ and the enior prom the council ea on; Marvin La oil', Bob Hoel age of 6.72 yard per try. And in et up the following system: and Warren Kilbourne, alileLler win­ spite of their lack of wight these 1. The council shall nominate n r . Lou MidI r, the big 210 pound two men are dependable blockers. three candidate for each of the e nior from t. Paul, seem slated to Other eteran amonO' the haliback position -(a) junior cia s presi­ tart again at the other ta kle. are ndy ram. ilbur Moore. Ray dent, (b) eruor class pre ideot, (c) Right half app ars Lo b I • o[ a Bate- and Harold Wrigh on. general arrangements chaiTman for pr blem than the other po ition d­ Only four of the 27 lettermen who the senior ball. _pit the los of Julie Hon e, out­ will r~turn to practi e on eptember 2. Election of the e officer ,hall standing for three ea on at the 10 live outside the tate of 'linne- take place at regular fall election . po l. A ba k , ith the knack of plit- ota. TI 0 f the e live in Wiscon in 3. The junior lass pre ident shall ond blo king in th open field and near the finnesota border, one admini ler all affair of the junior wh i no tranger to ball arr ing com s from upp r Michigan and one las in ludincy the Junior ball. mu t tfP lip but the probl J11 i not from Ohio. T n Ii e in Minneapoli 4. The enior cla pre ideot shall pI iug at this point because Bier­ lll1d four in t. Paul. administer all affairs of the enior man will ha\ e eral vet ran to Larr Buhler of indom who be­ clas except the enior prom. choo e from including Rud Gmitro came a ensntiona 1 fullback la t year 5. neral ananaements chair- and Wilbur Moore. Gmitro, the rug­ a a sophom re had an averaO"e of man hall adminUer the enior ged Jittl "pony ' back ha turned in nearl se en yard for the 6-1, time prom. th b st averag yardag on the he lugged tll baU la t fall. Vi pad­ 6. ominations shall be made on quad for th past two en on , a er­ accini, Marty Chri tianson, Phil Bel­ consideration of platforms pre ented aging 9.75 yard v I' lim he ar­ fiori and G org mith will b work­ to the council howing the qualifica­ ri d th ball last a on. H i a ure in.,. for a hance to reli" Buhler in tion of candidate for the duties of blo k r for all of his 160 odd pound. a tion this ar. Ther is a pos wil- tlle po ition they de ~ire. 30 THE MINNESOTA ALUMNI WEEKLY

de riplion f quipment and l h­ A Book for Parents nique, and should be helpful to every par nt who wanl to olv th CHILD CARE A D TRAI I G more referen es to the neurotic child problem of play oUllet for their children. By Dr. Marion L. Faegre and Dr. and especially to t e influen e of the In the la l chapter the aULhors fohn Anderson, University oj neurotic parent on the child. It i~ Minnesota Press. point Lo th n ed in the hild for the reviewer's experien e that much security, without whi h no hild can Child Care and Training by of the withdrawn behavior, depend­ Faegre and Anderson, is a pra tical adjust ,ell to life. The tatement book. It contains few long, involved ency, and anxiety in hildren are the that th hild ha to fill a pIa e in explanations of behavior and is eas· result of living with neurotic, 0 er­ the family that no one else can fill, ily understood. With 0 much anxiou parents. It might be well rings parti ularly tru. One cann t written about unwholesome influ· to keep this in mind in d aling with urge loo strongly tbe author ad ice ences and dangers connected with the the child when his exce ive fantasy­ to allow the hild to begin to develop development of children, it i pleas· ing doe not respond to the usual independen early; lo be guided ant to read a book that helps to allay forms of treatment. In su h ca es but not indulged; and to e tabli h the anxiety of parents. This seem it may be neces ary to institute in­ good work habits early in life. A to be a keynote, for parents are re­ tensive psychiatri treatment of the great many of the poor adjustment peatedly reassured- and corr ctly so. child and the parents. It i unfortun­ in school later on in life are a direct In the chapter on mental growth em· ate that the authors have failed to result of negle t of these principle. phasis is placed on the positive char· include any of the contribution of This book can be highl r com­ acteristics in children who pres nt the workers in the p ychoarlalytic m nded to parent who wi h to bring negative traits, a fact that is too fr - field. It would have been well to up their children intelligentl ; to quently overlooked. The chapter dealing with elim­ include the fundamental work done a oid problem which re ult from a inative habits contains many practi­ by Anna Freud and Su an Isaacs, lack of knowledge of fundamental cal suggestions, particularly with especially in the field of parent-child connected with child training; and to reference to beginning training. Mi - relationship. lessen problem which already exi t. takes made at this period in th The authors have done consider­ It offer them an opportunity to read child's life may set up patterns of able re earch in the field of play. further on this ubject throu"h th behavior that tend to respond with Their chapter on play represents the use of a carefully selected bibli­ difficulty to treatment later on. There last word on this subject. It is care­ ography. is helpful advice in the chapter on fully worked out with a detailed H. . Lippman M. D. discipline and punishment. In the discussion of negativism it might be well to place more emphasis on th child who is rejected by the parent . The Ways of Journalists Rejection constitutes a large prohl m in child guidance work and i one of Exacting cntl of pre ent day ates of the d adline huntin(Y rank. the factors responsible for unhap· journalism, misled sometime by tab­ uch nam as Maxwell Ander on, piness and delinquency. Similarly, loid horror, by keyhole columning, Margaret Mit hell, George Kaufman in the chapter on sex it might be or by motion picLure portrayal of were among tho e who once , aiLed well to devote more time to the con­ its more gusty practioners, will find the city editor' call. sideration of masturbation. Parent "Interpretations of Journalism" in­ Th book, edited by tllC Dniver ity are overly concerned with this prob­ tere Ling and instructive. of Minnesota's Dr. Ralph D. Ca y, lem and would appreciate more facts Those who cry of art for arl's journalism department h ad and that could help to cut down their sake may urI a lip at the deadline· Guggenh im fellow, and Dr. Frank anxiety about this habit. haunted news writer but it was Lhe Luther Mott, Duiv rsity of Iowa, opportunities for contacts with real­ brings together the best that has ity are lost. The authors place em­ great Dr. John on who aid: "Who­ ever wi hes to attain an English style. been writt n about journali m. The phasis on measures which tend to editors do not select only that, hich avoid preoccupation with fantasy. familiar but not coar e and elegant is complimentary to the craft· the They advise getting at the underlying but not ostentatious mu L give his factors responsible for the child's days and nights over to lhe tudy of have sought to bring out what great withdrawal. It would seem that this Addison." minds have had to ay regardl s of what stand they took. They also chapter on fantasying should contain And who, pray was Addison? In the chapter on imagination, resi t d the t mptation to attack None other than a working journalist critics of their craft or to make the truth and falsehood, there are help- , . whose daily toil was and i accepted book a defense of journali m. ful suggestions for lessenmg exces- a literature. Dr. Johnson him elf The fir t se tion of the book deal sive fantasying and helping the is an example of a journalist who, in with a topic very much aliv today­ child to recognize the difIerence be­ an adier age, along with DeFoe an excerpt from Millon's Arf'o­ tween fantasy and reality. One of the and our own Benjamin Franklin, pagitica, they dip thoroughly inLo problems frequently met in child freedom of the press. Starting wi th guidance work is the prolonged per­ gained rank as an outstanding man the history of opinion on a free pr iod of fantasy beyond the pre-school of letters. More recently the Pulitzer (To pag 34) period, as a result of which valuable Prize winners frequently are gradu- AUGUST, 1937 31

G. M. Lar on '28, tati tical u· pen-i or. t. PauL The Reviewing Stand H. H. Mayall '35L, District Rep. re entative, t. Paul. w. s. G. Clayton A. Lund '35, Junior In· Philadelphia omic, are living at 5123 Wayne terviewer, Virginia. Ave .. Phila. Dr. Beecham is prac· Edward J. Welch '31B, Junior The Minnesota lumni Club of Coun~elor. Rochester. Philadelphia wa tarted ju t a year ti ing Medicine and Jrgery in Phila. Howard J. Davidson '31, enior ago \\ith a nucleu of 19 members Ralph E. Peck. '32E, and Ph.D. Interviewer. Brainard. and now the member hip is ap· '36, is teaching at Ore el In titute, \1r . Helen R. Pearce '12, District proaching the 75 mark. Th late t Phila. Field Representative. meeting wa in the form of a picnic John Lansbury '36, i teaching ] a net Jewberry, tenographer, at the home of Mrs. Margaret I es Iedicine at Temple niver ity, Crook ton, attended during 1930- Hoffman at oate ville, Pa. Mr. Phila. 1931. lab I W. Findley '29, ecrelary of Robert H. Hamtlton. Ph.D. '33, Willard F. Brown, Junior Inter· the club, ecured the following in· '35 d, i on the Faculty of Temple viewer, Virginia, attended during formation about the member who Medical chool, Phila. 1930·1931. were pre ent at a recent meeting. , illiam F. Gilbert. '33. Ph.D. '34, Paul R. Dudley, Interviewer, Mr . Findley i Head lur e of the i Re earch hemi t at the Ea tern Grand Rapid, attended during 1910· ~ tudent Health rvi e of the Vni· Lab. of the DuPont o. 1914. yer it)' of Penn yhania. ophie T. 0 tlie '29. '34Ed. is In· C. Arthur nder on. District Dr. Esther M. rei heimer '23Md, tm tor of ience in the chool of lanager. Fergu Falls attended is Prof. of Phy iology at the o· ur ing at the Penn kania Ho pi. during 1912·1915. men' iedi al College, Philadelphia, tal, Phila., Pa. Paul R. chroeder, enior Inter· Pa. Dr. ictor G. Haury '35Md. i viewer, Fergu Fall, attended duro Fran Harri on '21, i doing a ociaLe profe . r in the Pharma· inO' 1926·1930. In urance work with the ew York cology Dept. at Jeffer on Medical Clinton R. Boo. Di trict fanao-er. Lif In. o. ollege. Pine City, attended during 1915. :\ Hie Hubbell '14, i buyer for Dr. R. J n en '35Md, ha a 191~_ the lingeri dept. of B. F. Dewee Fellow hip in P )' hiatr at the In· Clara lay Chase tenographer tore in Philadelphia Pa. titute f the Penn yh'ania Ho pital Brainerd. attended during 1923. 1925. Eth I Harri Oll '20, i Executh e Phila., Pa. ecretary for th Family Hare Donald L. nyder, Di trict Man· i t) of Lan do~me, Pa. ao-er, Brainerd, attended during U. S. Service Dr. LcRo) M. A. Maeder '22Md ]932. i in pri~at pra Li e in P ychiatry e\'eral week ago Dreng Bjorn· Clifford J. Au tin, Inter iewer, and P y h anal i in Philadelphia, araa '30, tate director of the Na· outh aint Paul. attended durino- 19T.1930. t:> Pa. Hi addr j hancellor Hall, tional Reemployment ervice, ent 206 . 13th L., Phila., Pa. the Alumni Weekly a list of the Walter F. elson lnten'iewer Mr. Lillian Ha elm yer J en en name of graduates who are on the Red " 'ing, atLended 1929·1930. '29 d, i in th office of the In ti· Laff of the nited tate Employ· tut of the Penn) h ania Ho piLa!. ment ervice of the Department of General College Irma Fe nm y r 29 . i up r· Labor in \1\Tashington. D. . Thi The development of the General visor of PrivaL and mi·privaLe week he ha ubmitt d alit of olle~e progra.m at ~e -niYer ity Floor at the Hahneman Hospital in alumni who are empl y d by the of 1mne ola 1 de cnbed in "The Phila., Pa. 0l"ational ReemploymenL en-i e in Effectiye General Colleo-e Curricu. Mr. Evel n wan on Kaufman Minne ola. lum a Revealed b Examinations," '29 " i Ii ing at 5321 ~ . a) oe Ye., L pre ent th Tational Reemplo '. publi hed in June by the niversit , Phila., Pa. ment eryice i operating 26 olE e of Minne ota Pre . '29, LhroughouL the tat and II': Bjo~n. Contributors to the book are Lotu araa report an en ouraO'mg lO- D. Coffman pre ident of the ni. R. rea e in Lh number of employer ver it)'· Ielvin E. Haggert '. dean using the facilities of the ervi e of the College of Education; Mal. to se ure worker in , ariou~ cla i· colm . IacLcan, director of the . Ma Mullen '30E, i fication. 'early 9,000 job open· General Coli ere; Profe~ sor h'in C. hemi t with ing in private mplo) t1l nt w r Eurich and Palm r O. John on, ex· filled b ' the 1 R olE during the amination coun elor' and the in· Fran . I ve '29, i bank cl rk month f Janum' , Februar ', larch structor and a istants in the \'a· \ iLh irard Tru to., of Phila., Pa. and pri!. riou co urse-. Bertha Froilund ~ illiam '30 r, Th alumni emplo ed in the R The General olleg wa establish· is mploy d in u do tor's pri,ate in linne. ota are a folio" ~ : ed at th ni er ity in 1932 a an ffi e and i Ii ing at ll,Q..lJ Balti· Dr ng Bjornaraa 30 tate Di· experiment in gi\'ina ~tudents ",h ve., Phila., Pa. re tor, l. PauL cannot pend four ear or more in Dr. CIa L n T. B e ham '32Md, J. . K am '18. Field uper· college a broad a ultural educati n and h .. Ruth B ham Home Econ· ,i or, l. Paul. a possible. 32 THE MINNESOTA ALUMNI WEEKLY

bert A. Giles, the 5,000 volume and World Travelers documents of the In titute of Pacific O NE of the most incurable trav­ Relation library, and other maller eler on an incurably tra e1- but valuabl collections fro m minded faculty, Professor Grega M. Iri nd in India, hina, lapan, Ha­ inclair '12, director of the Ori~ntal waii and the American mainland. Institute of the Uni ersity of Ha­ waii, saw his first Minne ota grad· uation e rcises in many years when Technology he visited in Minneapolis in June­ on his way to the Orient. THE general program of Minne- Last year Mr. Sin lair traveled ota' In titut of Technology around the world in the inL rests of will be broadened ne ,t year with the newly organized Oriental In ti­ the addition of three ne, courses tute. He was imprisoned in hi ho­ to the curriculum. tel in Tokyo by the February 26 rebellion, but starting in China with Training for public health oLIi er , geophy i i ts and a new 5-year Hu Shih and ending in England our e ombining business admini­ wiLh H. G. Well, he interviewed and got support all around the globe stration and agricultural admini tra­ from lead rs interested in bringing tion will be offered. Curriculum the Orient and the Occident into hange will be made in technology focus of one another. for E t nsion division work. This summer Mr. in clair, be· GREGG t T, CLAIR The new cour e in public health sides renewing friendships on the U or public servi e engineering will campus (where among other things include cour es in governm nl. on­ he was 1912 editor of The Gopher) ing profe or this year, wa re enlly omic, bacteriology, publ.i h alth interviewed heads of research and announ ed a a permanent member and anitation, and public peaking educational foundations in New of the staff. till more recently Mr. in addition t civil engineering. York and then recro sed the Pacific inclair revealed that one of the out­ " ince the Uni er ity ha a good to Japan. In ippon he will select standing orientali t of Europe, Dr. Engin ering hool and Medi 'al additional books for the Oriental In­ lohanne Rahder of the Univer ily hool on the ame campu and in e stitute library and interview pros­ of Leiden, The etherland, would we have been offered the cooperation pective in true tor for the Japanese join the facully in October. Dr. of the board of health this eem to department. Rahder is proficient in the Pali, san­ be an ideal place :for uch a ourse," The Oriental Institute, organized skrit, Tibetan, and Mongolian lang­ Pr f. L. G. traub, admini lrative in June, 1935, ha under Mr. Sin­ uages as well a in Chinese and a i tant in engineering, aid. clair's direction been the fastest Japanese and all the principal Geophy ics, lh location of under­ growing unit of the University of tongues of Europe. As a linguist he ground deposits of such materiaL a Hawaii. It has a core of profes­ will rival Mr. in clair s companion oil or gravel by the diLIering r- sors, eight of whom spend full time for several years in lapan-Denzel i tan offered t electri urrenl in teaching and resear h in the In­ Carr, instructor in Ru sian in the or sound wave, or the arying grav­ stitute. Japane e and Chinese lang­ University of Hawaii, ,ho reads itational pull due Lo different maLer­ uage courses, offered in the univer­ fifty different language and dialects. ials in the earth, , ill be oll red al 0 sity for more than fifteen years, (He wrote a the is on it grammar for the flr t time next year. have been increased to ten. Twenty­ in Crakow univer ity, Poland, print­ In addition to the geoph ic e­ five other courses on the Orient are ed it in Holland and sLudied it vel' quence, whi h amount almo t to a being offered, and almost a dozen since, but Mr. Carr do nol count major in phy ies, g olog or math . will be added in the fall. More than Chine e among the fifty.) With matics, an option of 36 redils is 400 graduate and undergraduate $65,000 donated by Honolulu uggested for a po t-graduate year. students are enrolled this year in :friends during thi year Mr. in lair A combined 5-year our e in bu - Institute courses. An Indian de­ will hire several additional full pro­ in s admini tration and agri ultural partment was organized this sem­ fessors for next fall and for 1938-39. engineering is also being offered for ester with the help of Dr. Kalidas The library of the Tn titute in Lhe first time next year. Nag of Calcutta university, one of les than two years ha become lhe In an effort to plac more U1- the foremost scholar of India, who third or fourth largesl ollegiate pha i 011 design and Ie on ar hi­ joined the faculty as a visiting pro· collection of orientalia in the United te tural history, ext I1si hanges fessor. States. Among recent notable gifts have been made in the chool of Dr. Nag, who will teach in the have been 20,000 volume from Archit ture curriculum with re­ 1937 summer session of the univer­ China, 4000 volumes from Tokyo numb ring, regrouping and drop­ sity, and who after a trip to India friends, a oll ction of 5,000 from ping of cour e and hange of red­ is expected to return to Honolulu, a retired Honolulu banker, the its. Minor change have also be n is only one of the notable men se­ Joseph F. Rock collection of 5,000 made in the ivil and electrical en­ cured for the Institute faculty. Dr. ource books on West China and gineering curd ula, with the addition Wing Tsit Chan, dean in Lingnan Tibet, the library of Chine e sour of 6 elective cour and unification university, China, who was a visit- books of the great sinologist, H r- of olhers. AUGUST, 1937 33 Minutes of Di rectorsl Meeti ng

Minutes of the Meeting teadman 2,500. @ 51h % for 5 dent organizations can be centralized of the year; Wurdeman, 2,800. @ 5% to and where a finer ocial service mav Board of Directors of the General 1,.941 with 50. payable quarterly; be rendered to the entire tuden't Alumni Association Ka ebaum, 200. @ 6% allowed to body. run; emrud, 1,400. @ 5% for 5 5. Meetings and coming events. 111Ur day, May 20 1937 year with 100. payable annually. The ecretary referred to the plans M lllbers pre ent: Me r. Aurand, The following payments were ap­ for Alumni Day_ June 14, including Barron, Peter on, Pierce, Platou, proved: the alumni advi ory committee Ryan, afford, Thorn, Wallace, Wil· Murphy tax. 11.08, last half 1935 luncheon and meeting of the quin· der, and Zelle. Others pre ent: Mr. & 18.17 for 1936; Ba ham tax, 17.58 quennial cla e. He al 0 referred to Gib on, editor of the Alumni Week­ for 1936; Treas. bond, 7.50; Draft, the legi lative ituation a reO'ards ly, and Mr. Gillam, alumni repre­ 0.05' Po tage reg. & tationery appropriation and appointment of sentative on the Minne ota nion 3.87 for year 1936; 'ew ledgers. regents. Board Governor. 5.15. 6. Plan for life subscriptions. Th following items , ere present. 3. Editor's report and forecast. The secretary ugge ted the desira­ ed for di cus ion and action wa tak­ bility of having every tudent, fresh­ en a indicated: Th following statement wa made by Mr. Gibson, the editor: man, sophomore. junior, senior pay 1. Minutes 0 f the meeting of a fee of 2.00 per term throuO'hout The 32 i ues of the Minnesota . 0 October 6. It wa voted that the hIS course aid fee upon graduation Minute of the meeting of 0 tober 6, Alumni Weekly publi hed during the to become a tru_t fund of 25 or a printed in the Weekly of January year 1936·37 will represent a total 26, which inve ted at 4% would 11, b appro ed without reading. of 596 pages. preliminary tate­ produce an income of 1.00 a year, 2. Report of the treasurer. Mr. ment, ba ed on pre ent account and and of placing the Alumni Weekly allace, trea urer, made a report on an estimate of the expen e and re­ sub cription at that figure. This the receipt and disbur ements of ceipts for the remaining month of ~vould mean that every graduate go­ the Minne ta Alumni Association the fi cal ear show a net income from July 1, 1936, to May 1, 1937. rug out of thi in titution from now of omething more than 500 a com­ on would receive the Weekly for life. Thi report wa approved and order­ pared with 124.50 for the preceding ed filed. The magazine would then become not year. There ha been a gain in the only the contact medium between the 1!~e pur ha e of th following e­ income from ub cription and from individual alumnu and his univer­ cunl) wa approved: ad erti ing. Pre ent figure indicate ,,5,000. . . Treasury 2%% sity. but the cla_ and colleO'e medium a decrea e in the printinO' expen e a well. Further, it would provide bond due] 54/ 51 at par. for the year a compared with this 2, O. anitary Di t. Chicago an acrency whereby the niwrsity item for the preceding year. The taff f. @ could con tantly keep its alumni R 4112 ( B due 1955/ 37 101.16 of the lumni Weekly ha edited bod ' in touch with the progre and plu 1. three pecial publication during the 4,000. Jorth Dakota Mill & Ele­ 0 ear: a football book giving the rec­ problems of the in titution and al vator 6 ,0 due 19--1.2 @ 3.25 ba is ords of 50 year of rlinne ota foot­ stimulate their intere t in continua­ tion study projects. plu 1. ball' a pecial anniver ar booklet '1,000. orth Dakota Mill & Ele- for the h enty-five ear clas and a This idea met with general ap­ vator 6 Reg. due 1942 3.25 plus dire tory of the Graduates' of the proval and it wa voted that the 1- M dical choo!. Contract have al­ pre_ident appoint a committee to di - 1,000. anitary Dist. Chicago read - been signed which will gh'e cu the matter with th PI' ident of Ref. · 4. I due 1955/45 @ 3% the magazine a total of 18 pao-e of the niver ity. ba i plu 1. adyerti ing in four color f~ the 7. Alumni organi=ation. Dr. Pla­ 2,000. Ea t ide Levee & ani­ comino- year a compared with 12 tou referred to the ariou alumni tary Di t. t. Clair & Madi on Co . such page Ihi 'ear. banquets held at com'ention of the Ill: 4%'5 due 1948 @ 3.50 ba is nerican Medical ssociation and 4. MiT/ne ola Union report. Mr. plus 2.50. deplored the la k of organization on Gillam, alumni repr entati'e on The tr 8_urer was al 0 authorized tlle palt of i\Iinne ota medi in this the Bard of Go,ernoI of the Min­ at hi dis relion to pur h8 e 2,000. connection. It was his feelinO' that nesota ni 11, made an inter sting orthern Pa ific 4' of '97 at pric Gib,on' plan for a report on th activities of that or­ ~r. co~plele he thinks right. dIrector ' of th medicalcrroup miO'ht ganization during the past 'ear, Th _ale of $1.000. Bell o. T xa h Ip to 01 e this problem. He ~d pomLm cy out the extent 'Lo which the at no. 3 and intere t ,a approv­ Dr. Thorn also referred to a _en ti· tudent member- of the Board had ed. and the return f 1,000. to prin' ment that had been e::.-pre_ ed reerard· grown and d veloped in working out cipal a count plu Ih gain of $37.50 ing an alumni organization in the problem and meeting ituation a and th return to incol1l a ount of Twin Cities irnilar to those in place~ Ih y aro e. He referred to the actiye the 67.13 I r mium advanc d {rolll out in the state and el ewhere. that a c unt plus interest. inter st of the entire student body in Th followin g e, ten ion f mort- _ec urina a new co-edu ational nion leeting adjourned.

Laura Robb Baxter the evil it prevent" rather than from 'the advantage it en ure ." Brief Notes About Mr. tephen H. Baxter (Laura The hi tory of opinion n this topi Mae Robb '03) of 2307 olfax Ave· continue down through the fam u Minnesota Alumni nue outh, Minneapoli , died in ew Minnesota "gag-law" a e and the York on July 29 while vi iting at the decision of hief J u tic harle 12,000 Minne. otan. read thi. de­ Evans Hughe upon it. partment each week fo r n ew. 01 home of her on·in-Iaw and daughter, friend. of College day •. Captain and Mrs. Benjamin E. Thur- Ten oth r ection of the book are ton at We t Point. Funeral ervi e devoted to uch topic a the function of a nell' paper its r lati n were held on Tue day, Augu t 3 at to the publi and it r lation to for· - 1879- the PI mouth Congregational hur h eign affairs. One of th out tanding One of 1inne ota' earl ie t grad· in Minneapolis. pieces in the bo k i "The Day" uate , William L. Ba ett '79. i now Mrs. Ba ·ter maintained an a tive written by H nr Julin mith. re­ re iding at 345 outh Kenmor , 10_ interest in the work of the General printed from hi b ok "D dline." Angele, alifornia. He wa among _\lumni As ociation of the Univer ity s a ample of kilful and b autiful tho who ent hi r <>ret to th and during the pa t two year has writing it tands with th b t that Minne ota lumna Club at not be­ been a valued member of the Board ha been writt n in th fi Id. ing able to allend th ir pecial of Directors of the organization. he Mr. Ca y di u e the pre and lunch on for th member of the was also president of the women's lJropaganda, a tudy which he will earli r la e whi h wa h Id on p nd the next year in England to auxiliary of the Hennepin County the campu lumni Da ' in June. Medical sociation and vice pre i­ continue. He point out that ne d!:'nt of the Minneapoli League for accepted fun tion of th m dem -1883- th Hard of Hearing. new paper i to ift the , heat from The olE er of the Minn ota Her other intere ts included active the chaff, so to peak, in dealing Alumnae lub have a plea ant leller work for the Y.W.C.A., the Woman' with legitimate new and pe ial in­ from Mr. D ugla re (nna tere t. Mr. Moll con ider journal­ club and the Clio lub. he was a Mar ton '83), expre ina her appre· istic Engli h in one ay and con­ patrone of the local chapter of ciation of the invitation of the club clude that while there is much bad to attend the pial lunch on , hi h igma Alpha Iota, musical orority, writing in new pap r there i a con­ and active in Alpha Phi sorority, wa held in Lh Minne ota siderable quantity which can be Alumni Day in June. h liv in with which he affiliated while a stu­ called lit!:'rature. Fort Plain, ew York, and b au e dent at the University. It is a book that not only will of th di tan ,wa unabl t b Mr . Baxter was born at Prairie be found interesting by th working pr ent at the lun heon. du Chien, Wis., and had lived mo t new paperman, the tea h rand tu­ of her life in Minneapoli. he wa dent of journali m but it contain -1885- a lifelong member of Park Avenue food for thou

Journalists Published by The General Alumni Association of (From page 30) the University of Minnesota William S. Gibson, '27, Editor and Bus­ in thi ountry. Among th inter st­ iness Manager ing judgments uncovered are tho e in the private I lter of Th ma Jef­ ferson, who received considerabl!:' Vol. 37 August, 1937 No. 2 buffeting at the hand of editor. 1- though hi judgment might ha b en Issued on Saturday of ea h week duro influenced somewhat by thi fa t, ing the regular session, from eptember leiIer on wa a willing martyr to the to June, and monthly during July and de Toqu ville altitude of appro al August. Entered a e ond cia smatter of a fr e pr "from a re ollection of at the po t ofIice at Minneapolis, Minn. it pre ent name. AUGUST, 1937 35

pon th ugge tion of Mr. tock­ dina breakfast at the horeham hotel w II, qu tion were ent to pa t followed the ceremony. Dr. Carlon winner re ntly by William Schrier, Football Trip and his bride are now makina- their a 0 iale profe or of public speak­ The alumni in Akron, Ohio, home in Minneapolis. ing, in an attempt to gain informa­ are already considering plans enator and Mr . Erne t Lundeen tion a to their pre ent whereabouts, for a trip to the campus for the and enator and Mr . Gerald P. Kye type of work ngaged in and their tmnual }] omecoming activities were gue ts at the wedding. peaking a Ii hi since leaving 01- on November 12 and 13. Leo lege. J. Kujawa '34 has been given Mrs. Calvin B er (Mildred Dee­ -1903- the jou of studying the possi­ bach '24 ), is one of the staff nur es Ruth We t '03, head of the de­ bilities of chartering a specid of the Honolulu. Hawaii ISltmg partment of hi tory in the Lewi and bus to carry a group of Minne­ ur es A~ ociation who wa cho~en Clark high chool in pokane, Wash­ sotans to the campus for the under the ocial ecurity Act to ington, was granted the honorary Homecoming occasion_ II a degree of doctor of education by large enough number of alum­ study for one year at Columbia L'ni­ Reed College in Portland, Oregon in ni in that area desire to make ver ity. While in ew York City she Jun _ he is known as an out­ the trip a bus will be chartered. is living at Whittier Hall, 1230 Am- standing teacher and takes an active otherwise an auto party will be terdam Avenue. part in communily and professional arranged. The Akron group matter. he has served as pre j­ may also plan a special travel -1925- dent of th Inland Empire A oei· party to the Michigan-Minne­ R. W. Keller '2sE, received the ation and at pre ent i a member sota game an Ann Arbor on deo-ree of master of busine admin­ of the ommillee on A ademic Free­ October 16. i tration from Har\'ard Graduate dom of the ational Education A so­ Alumni in the Akron area chool of Bu ine Admini tration ciatioll. who are interested in these trips this ummer. He now has a position -1905- are a ked to get in touch with in the Work Management Di\-ision Harry E. Gerrish 'OsE, of th Mr. Kujawa at the B. F_ Good­ of the Westinghou e Electric and rich Company on telephone ex­ MorO'an-Gerri h Company_ sales en­ Manufacturing ompany at ~p ring­ gineer in hating, ventilating, and tension 7143 or at his resi­ field, Mass_ Hi fir t duty in the new dence, University 4538. Plans air-conditioning, wa interviewed reo po ition is to devi e means of im­ are being made to organi=e a cently in an i ue of Techno-Log. He pro ing the control of quality of the tres ed th part per onality plays Minnesota Alumni club in Akron early this fall. product made at pringfield. in job-int rview . Ele a imonson '25 is tudying - 1913- at the miners' Ho pital in an Dr. Edward J. EngberO' '13Md, Francisco California thi summer. he is taking a four-month course 1. the n w uperintendent of the -1921- tate choGI for Feeble-Minded at in orthopedic . Faribaull. For many ear Dr. Eng­ Dr. am Arono ky '21E, , ho ha been working on a fellowship at the -1926- berg ha pra ticed in t. Paul and In titute of Paper Chemistry, has has be n uc e {ul a a specialist u an B. Hill '26Ed, i a i tant accepted a research position with the In ner au and menial disea e . in the per onnel department of Iowa . . Farm Wastes laboratory at tate Teachers College at Cedar -1920- Ames,Ia. Falls, Iowa_ At lhe Little rt Colony at till­ -1923- Captain _ Theodore Haakensen water, Minn., Josephine Lutz '20Ed, Lorella Laura Herrmann '23 will '26, of the United tat rm i will again leach classes. Probably ail from an Fran i co on ep­ tationed at Fort Randolph, Canal tember 4 on the President il on on 70 childr n will be enrolled in la s Zone, Panama. made po ible by the till water a world tour with her si ter Min­ er a L. Herrmann 29. Following Dr. Clarence E. Hegg '26D_ i Chamber of Commerce and which practicing denti,try with offices in will be taught in part at I a t b a year of travelling the will return to th ir teaching position in hi­ the tim on Building in ~ea ttle, Elizab th GUlhri '33Ed. Wendel Washington. 10hn on '36Gr, who has been work­ cago high chools. ing with the ni ersity Theatre will Edward R. Johnson '24, is pro­ Gunaker De' aji '26& i~ ele trical tea h play production, including prietor of a laundry at Pro pect supervi or for the Junao-ad ~ tate mask, costume and tage design ... Park, Pa. Mr_ and Mr. Johnson Electrical upply ork at Verayel, the young r t will be parti ularl (Lydia E. Po, ell '28, Medical Te h­ Kathiawar, India. nician) live at ll~ 1ndi on e., iut res I d in th puppet show whi h -1927- he intends to produ e. PI' pe 1 p, rk. G rtrude 'I. Handy "27, j a pri­ G rlrud i en '20, '21Gr, a~ i t- -1924- ant profe or in the deparlm nt of Dr. Herbert ustin Carlson '24Md, yate secrelary in the P ronal L nn roman languag s, will fir t vi it wa married to Eleanor Mann in and aving 'Bank 81 est lonroe the Ballic ollntri s after slarting Washington D. .. on June 8. Ro­ lre t, Chicago. in J line on her ear's sabbati al sella Mann l a the bride' onl at­ Clarence W. HarrinO'lon '27B, 1 1 av. h will travel and tudy t ndant and Dr. La\ renc Carl 011 ca hier of the Dakota late Bank at abroad. was hi brother's best man. wed- Colman, outh Dakota. 36 THE MINNESOTA ALUMNI WEEKLY

gnes nn Hodapp '27Ed, i on Loui e, "ho i thr e ar old . Minn­ eHar Bard '\ iLh h adquarter in the leaching taff of Mill r Voca­ e otan \ h happen to b in thaL part lberL L a. tional high chool in Minneapolis. of th e coun Lr y are in it d Lo pa the Dr. Harold K. H J lh '30Md, ) Denver. Colorado i the home of Tanner a vi it. In June, Mr. Tanner on the lalI of Lh Bralrud lini aL Dr. Philip H. Heer rna '28. Dr. and a Ltended the Boy cout Jambor e in Thief Ri er Fall , Minn ota. Mr. Heer ema (Margaret Mitchell Wa hington a coutma t r of a Georg M. Hill 30 d, i an In­ '31), live at 4200 Ea t inth venue, lroup from pringfield. Th outs trucLor in the junior high chool Denver. aw all the ight and had a grand at Pi rrc. outh DakoLa. Harry Dubois '27E, formerly in time. John Hill '30, i a 0 iate ditor the plastic ales department of Gen­ While in Wa hington, Mr. Tanner of publi ation for th w England eral Electric ompany, i now ale vi ited wiLh Erling amaua '29E, Lif In urance Company at 100 Bea­ manager of the pIa tic divi ion of and Leo milow '29E, \ ho ar in on tr L, Bo ton , Ma . the Gorham company in Provid nee, the Patent office. and wi th William Ii Elizabeth ulhand '30, '33L. R.I. lorley 29E. who i. with th e aval and Clyd William Fidde '30, '32L, -1928-- Basin. were married June 30. Mi ulhane Alice B. Grannis '28Ed, i a uper­ Ru ell 1. Hammergren '29, will wa a memb r of Alpha Delta Pi a vi or in the tate Tach r College tart another year in ept mber a or rity. Mr. Fidde belon to Al­ at Winona. head of the departm nt of journali m pha Tau Om ga and Phi D Ita Phi of Butler niver ity in Indianapolis. fraternitie . Dr. George T. Grave Jr., '28, i H. B. Gro eth 29, i on the taff Robert K. Ze '30E, i junior a phy ician and urg on on the tafT of the Kno Re ve ad rti ina- highway engine r, division ontrol, of the tate ho pital at Farmington agenc in Minneapoli . for the . . ureau of Public Roads, Mi souri. ylvia M. Haberman '29Ed, will Washington, D. . He i temporarily Eva Mae Haberman '28Ed, will return to illi ton, orth Dakota in in t. Paul on a planning urvey. return to Minot, orth Dakota thi eptember to re urn her duti a Edwin G. Hill 30E, i with E. 1. fall as a teacher of mathemati In an in tru tor in hi tory in the Will i - Phelp , land ape architect \\ a zata. the public hools of lhat city. Lon high choo!. Karl H hi 33E, who ha been Frederi 0 Pupo logu ira '28E, Wendell W. Cut liff '29E, i working in the D nver iL engi· died June 30 at his h m in Correa. engineer of the F d rated EI neering d partm nt, i now dredge E tado de Rio, Brazil. Cooperative at 739 John on inspe tor with th . Engineer Mrs. Mohammed Fadhel Jamali . E., in Minneapoli . in t. Paul. ( ara Hayden Powell '28), live in Gordon C. Harri '29E, i Ruth V. '30 continue Bagdad, Iraq. Her hu band i di­ ngineer with th eneral El tric her duti a 0 ial worker in rector-general of education for Iraq. Company wi th headquart r at no Lo ngel Thi ummer however Orville J. Hall 28 g, i a i tant orth Illinoi tre t in Indianapoli . h took tim off to go on a c n ert professor of Rural Economic and Lyman B. Horton '29B, i a mem­ tour wiLh an a ap lI a hoir. The ociology at the niver ity of Ar­ ber of th Minn ota con tin O" nt in organization gav on 01- kansa , Fayetteville, Arkan a . Pitt burgb, Pa. He i onne Led '\ ith lege and univer itie Dr. Wybr n Hiem tra '28Md, i Lhe Mih\ aukee Railroad olE e in Lhat the ou th w. t. on the slaff of the orth rn Pacifi ci ty at 1]22 Gulf building. - 1931- ho pital at Mis oula, Montana. Elmer E. Hilpert '29. is an a ist­ (Eth I Bernard M. Heinzen '28L, i coun­ ant prof , or of Law in th Law Ma Bi hop '31), ontinu r work ty attorney at I vanhoe, Minne ota. hool of Loui iana Late niver ity in mu i, for whi h he \ a w II Maynard C. Hein '28, i an a - at Baton Rouge. known while on the ampu, by ociate agri ultural economi t in the Ethel Heaberlin '29, Home Econ­ an a ompani L at th U. S. Department of Agri ulLure in omic , i a dieti ian on th e taff of chool of Mu i ('w Wa hington, D. the R he. t r Di t KiLch n at Ro· ork ity. H rhome i 779 Mrs. Thomas Grant Hartung che ter. River ide Driv . (Helen H. Hawth orne '28), is a style L L tis h a Elizab th Hend r on Mr . H rbert G. Bartholdi (Ruth co-ordinator in th Golden Rule de­ '29Ed i in the !Ii e of th Min­ d Ie Graham '31), i a ocial partment tore in t. Paul. late department of educa­ \ orker for the hildr n' Pr tective Dr. Charles B. Holcombe '28, i, tion in t. Paul. ieLy f Minn apoli . practicing d nti try at 404 East Gen­ Mina E. Hubb 11 '29Ed. i h ad of Robert J. Hugh '31B, i a e ee tre t, Fayetteville, ew York. the st nographi d parLmenL of outh man for th trutwear Knitting Mabel L. Larson '28 , ha been high hool in Omaha, bra ka. pan of Minneapoli . named a member of the staff of the Jo eph M. H aly '29E ontinue Harold H ldr dge '31 Pharmacy, McLeod County Public H alLh Asso­ hi engin ring activities aboard the is onn t d with the H. . Hol­ ciation with headquart r in th co urt . . . M dusa out of an Pedro, dredge ompany of Dov r, Minn. hou e at Glencoe. alifornia. o car M. Hough '31, i hea d of - 1929- -1930- the Engli h departm nt of the high On July 30 a n w baby girl ar­ Dr. D nald F. Han on '30D, is chool at White B ar Lak , Minn. rived at the home of Mr. and Mr . practi ing denli try in ea LtI . Wa h­ Leonard T, Havig '31Ed, i Elo C. Tanner '29E, at 143 Ru II ington, with offi at 125 obb intend nt of hool at Rolett treet, pringfield, Mas .. Th n w­ building. Dr. Margaret Pear e Bodd '31, comer ha been nam d, Lmda Joyce Ronald W. Hopp r tad '30, i on \ ho ha be n Lea hing in maha i Tanner. h ha a iter. udrey the taff of th Freeborn ounty pending th umm r in Minneapoli . AUGUST, 1937 37

A n wa I orn on May 25 to Laurence J. Hendrickson '32B, i Rowland H. Groff '33Ed, is a Mr. ('3lB) and Mr. W ley Lib­ an auditor with the orthwe tern pecial agent with the Federal Bur· bey (Lu ill Lar on '33), at Grand aLional Bank and Tru t Company eau of Investio-ation, nited tates Rapid, Minn ota. The newcomer in Minneapoli . Department of Ju tice. This summer, goe by the nam of Kith ndrew PaulL. Holmberg '32 g, i on the Mr. and Mr . (Marne Marie Laurit· Libb y. Th y ha\ e another on, laff of the Farm and Dairy Records en '21) Groff have been livin" at Bradford We ley. who wa born in OlIi e at Madi on, Wi can in. He 4809 Roanoke Parkway, Kansas ctober of ] 935. Mr. Libbey i i fieldman with the Dairy Herd Im­ City, 1issouri. a memb r of Pi B ta Phi while Mr. provement A a iation o. 3, at t. Hazel Iole Hegland '33Ed i teach­ Libb y i a member of D Ita igma roix Falls, Wi can in. He i a ing in the rural chool of Ro eau Pi and Pi igma Ela. charLer member of the Farm Hou e County. Her home i in Ro eau. fralernity. Leo Gregory 33B, is in the credit -1932- George . Hiniker 32B i in the department of the Oliver Farm Arthur 1. Roe '32Ag, is tationed office of the tate highway depart­ Equipment ale Company in Min· at the and Lake Rano-er tali on ment in t. Paul. neapoli . at Brittmount, Minne ota. Hi wife Earl D. Hansing 33Ag, i on the Dr. and Mr . P. J. chultz '32Md tafI of the department of pathology i Henny C. Han en '35. I Luella E. Kolasek). returned to John P. Hanna 32 g, i uper­ of ameli Lni\'ersily at Ithaca. . Y. Minneapoli the la t week in July Robert . Helbig '33E, i em· visor of Rural Rehabilitation, Re­ from their vacation trip which took played by the teel Products Com· ettlement cImini tration for Grant them we tward through the Black pany. 80 Ea t Jack on Blvd., Chi· County, Minnesota with headquarter Hills and Yellow lone Park. While cago. at Elbow Lake. in the we t they had the plea ure of watching a real rodeo aL heri­ Dr. J. D. Hofer '33D is practicing denti tr at Park ton, outh Dakota. dan, yarning. Kenneth T. Gray 33B, is assi tant -1933- office manager for . I. Tamm and on. 452 Fulton treet, Brooklyn, Edna Mari Han en '33Ed, wa 'ew York. married on July 20 to Hugh F. Gwin. Dr. Carl G. Han on '33Md i en· an attorney at Loyal, i can in. gaO'ed in the practice of medicine at inc graduation he ha been teach­ Cranford. ew Jersey. ing at oman' olleo-e, lew Ha\'en, Ruth Camilla Haycock '33Ed, will ann., and at John ton City. Ill. return to her duties in eptemher a

Alumni N e"-s Flasb (Special to Minnesota Alumni Weekly) 1 a late firm To THE EOITOR: Here i a new item for the iI1inne ola Alumni Weekly: is a C\\r ine·

Cltp thi out and mail lo The Minnc ota lumru Weekly. 118 Administration Building. University of Minnesota 38 THE MINNESOTA ALUMNI WEEKLY

a tea her in the publi ,chools at on the staff of th M Tar ho, pilal Granite Fall, Minne ota. A re en t we kender in Minneapo­ at McNary, rizona. Ii wa Helen Randolph '36, former Mar hall Ruley '33E, deal with Margaret Da '35Ed, who ha fin­ Daily ~ tar fealur writer, who, among waler trealment in hi work with the i hed her se ond year of teachinG" olher thin . ac mplish d lhe al­ Flax Company, Minneapoli . vi ited friend in the Twin itie most imp ible ta k of int rvie\\ ing- -1934- rec ntly. elson Edd. h i working with Helmer E. Han on '34E, is a ale Dr. Lloyd E. Richter '35D, i now a puhli hing mpany in Des Moine.. engineer with the Fairbanks Morse practicing denti try in hi hom town H r la mate. Helen bbighau,sen and Company in t. Paul. of Monlgomer _ Minnes ta. H form­ '3), who ~ tarled way, wa down n Harold R. Haiden '34E, has a erly had an office at 627 the Wa hington D. . Post in th po ition in the offi es of the George Avenue in t. Paul. morau ha risen righl up th rank A. Honnel Company in Austin Empi Hill '35 . i ,-hool nUI'_e to b general ditor of the women' Minne ota. ' at Buh!. Minne, ota. ection, handling mo tly makeup. Dori J. Grand '34, Home Econ. In eptember, Mildred Duddin~ Delta Z la' Marjorie Paul en omics, is on the taff of the Ro­ '35Ed, will start h r third ear as '36Ed, Phi Bela Kappa, Lambda Al­ chester Diet Kitchen in Ro he ter, art , upen i~or in Ih gradu school, pha Psi, Pi Lambda Theta, has been Minnesota. the junior high ~chool and the _en­ elecled pr ident of the ou th Da­ oreen A. Haugen '34, is editor i l' high , rho I;n t. Loui Park. kota as 0 ialion of memb r of Phi ~f the Eastern Ita can which i pub. Mr. '35B and Mr . William tuart B ta Kappa. Dr. himer. nati nal h hed at a hwauk, Minnesota. Baring-Gould (Lu iIle Marguerit , ecretary, wa in ioux Fall to or­ Gertrude M. HoI tad '34B, is an Mood '3.J.Ex), who were married ganize the a, 0 iation. 'lis. Paul en accountant on the taff of the Miller June 8 in Minneapolis in t. Paul s i th younge t member of Phi Beta ho pital in t. Paul. Episcopal church. are at hom at Kappa in the outh Dakota a 0- Helene Mae Henley '34, Home Jackson Height, Long I land, . Y. ciation. Economic, i chief dietician in the Two alumni- Esther M. Dahl Richard Pou her 36E, i with the M Lean ho pital at Waverly, Mass. '35Ed and Arnold E. Bonnick en ale departm nl of the Piltsburgh Lois M. Hopkin '34, is on the '35E. w re married Ma 1 in Min­ offi of meri an Blower company. adverti ing slaff of the Faribault neapolis and are now in eatllp W. P. Blake '36E, ha a po ilion Daily ews at Faribault, Minne ota. wh re they will live. They were mar­ in th e offic of the divi ion manager H. D. Middel 34E, with the Gen­ ried in _ t. Paul's Lutheran church of the Chi ago, Milwauk e, t. Paul, eral Electric company research lab­ by Rev. C. K. olberg. Janet Ed· and Pa ific raih, a at il il), oratory, recently gave a talk on the ward and Joan Bartlett wer bride­ Mont. "Electric Eye" at a PTA meeting of maid while Mr . W. M. aber~ ot Lieul nant Fr d H. Lemmer 3 . is the Sacandaga chool in Scotia. Brookings. . D .. ,a matron of hon­ , talioned \ ith ompan und Dr. E. E. Litkenhouse '34Gr., i or for her sist r. The u hers were Balallion, Fifth Marine_, F. M. F.. a si tant profe SOl' of chemical en­ Eu~ene e\\ hall and Robert Da L. Quanti 0, a. Lieutenant Lemm r, gineering at the Univer ity of Loui - Ralph W. Anderi'on of Ring ted, wh graduated frol1l Marin Officen;' viIIe. Ia .. was hest man for Mr. Bonnick­ h 01 in Philadelphia on larch 31, George A. Russel '34E, at Red sen . wa a igned to Quantico, a .• aft r Lake, Ontario, is geologist for Mine -1936- a brief vi it to his home in l. Paul. Selection , Ltd. Mari n B cker '36Ed. wa married He is a member of Delta Kappa W. F. Arksey has resigned his in Minneapoli on March 27 to Ep ilon, \Va pre, idenl of Scabbard teaching fellowship at th Univer ity H rman derman of mboy. Min­ and Blad , and 1936 niar Prom to accept a position with the great ne ota . Ros lTlary trong '36. was hairman. orthern railway at Superior, Wis. one of the att ndant at the wedding. C. shton V line '36D, i Helen M. Cox '34MdT, and Merl Loui Guttman '36, i om pI ling ing an intern hip wilh the F. Baker who were married in D . work at th niver ity for a grad- H. ., and i tation d at th Marine hospital, w Orlean, La. troit on April 17 are making their uat degree in ociolo~. home at 218 Robinwood Av nue in Ethel Harlley '36, ha a po ition -1937- that city. a dental hygieni t in th offi e of Dr. E el) n Ra kin '37 1', ha ac­ -1935- Dr. Elm r . Be t in th e Medical c pl d th po ilion of in lructor in Dr. Wayn . Hag n '35Md. i Art building in Minneapoli . ps cholog at Randolph-Macon 01- camp urgeon for CCC Company Alye M. Gro 5 '36, i a member leg al L nch hUI g, a., for the )' ar No. 4719 at Ottawa, Kan a . of lh facu'ty of the high school 1937-8. ude y L. Han on '35, i a leach­ at T I r. Minne, ota. he taches Mrs. Edllard odel (Ro,al n S - er on the staiI of th e high chool at eomm rcial _ubje J . gal '39Ex), of Baltim re, Md., re­ Floodwood, Minnesota. Her home j Jean Hall '36. Home Eonomi _, cent! vi iled her par nt in inni­ in Robbin dale. is on th stafT of lh Homc .rvi e p g, Man., anada. Chester H. Hanson '35E, i a Departmcnt of General Mill in Min· Enga~ed [irialll _tein draft man for the Minn ola tate neapoli . '37MdT, to Rohert Parkans, a grad­ highway department in t. Paul. Dr. Harriet M. John on '36D, C0111- ual of rlhl c tern ni,er~it,. Ruth E. Gruver '35E, is doing pleted graduate w rk at th Columbia Plan call f r a fall wedding. . stati tical work for the United tate niversity d nlal hool in Jun and . ~ . Finger '37. ha b n, pend­ department of agriculture at ni- will serve an int rne hip at For yth ing lh e sunlili er a_ a student engi­ versity Farm. Dental Clini ill B ton from p­ ne r in the ehrrectad), CI or\.., Dr. Edward J. Higgin '35D. i temb r of lhi year unti l nexl ]Ullp. plant of th General . t ctri he Minnesota Alumni Weekly

September 25, 1937 Number 3

FICIAl PUBLICATION OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA ALUMNI ASSOCIATION The MINNESOTA MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE C0. Home Office Building is proud to have been the pioneers in the life insurance business in Minnesota, but still more proud of our contribution to the livelihood and happiness of the people of Minnesota and the great North­ west. To serve them has been very gratifying and a privilege we hope we shall continue to enjoy.

OFFICERS

E. W. Randall, Cbairman, Board of Trustees T. A. Phillips, Presidmt H. W. Allstlom, Vice Presideut and Acluary H. ] . Cummings, V ice President tJ11d S" pel'ill /eJldenl of Agencies E. A. Roberts, Vice Presidmt and General C01I1lSe/

1I1inncsot~ Alumni Weekly, September 25, I ~J7 l'ublished weekly from Sel leml cr to June anti mOnlhlr durinl'..July.and ugust by th e. Gene:",1 Alumni ASSOC; "lion of the University of Minnesota. Vol. 37, No.3. Entered "'. second class m"llcr at Ih e post office al MrnncapoiJs, ]',,1111n , under act of onglcss of Murch 3, 187, SEPTEMBER 25 . 1937 43 Some Opening Remarks

RE you planning to be in Lin· kron area. The Akron group ha Big Ten and will play a series of A coIn, Ann Arbor or Iowa ity al 0 made tentative plan for a trip games in Madison quare Garden in when the Golden Gophers perform to Minneapolis for the Homecoming 1 ew York during the Christmas hoI· in those cities thi fall? It i er· game on ovember 13. Anyone in idays. Alumni in the east have few tain that thou and of Minnesota that vicinily who i interested in ueh opportunitie to ee the football team alumni will be pre ent at the e a journey hould get in touch with in action but this will gi\'e them the game. mong these thousand will Leo Kujawa, 2 Maplewood Avenue, opportunity to ee the basketball ath· be many friends whom you would Akron. lete perform. like to see ... and the would like Then in June the ational Col. 10 ee you. nle they have know1· legiate Athletic A ociation's track edge of tbe fact tbat ou do plan and field championship will be held to be among those pr en however, Mc:dor Events in Minnesota Memorial Stadium. there is lillIe chance that you would The executive committee of the or. meet while in Lin oln, Ann Arbor Minne ota will appear prominently ganization made this announcement or Iowa Cit . in all major intercollegiate sports a week ago. This is the major in. If you hould happen to run into during the coming school year. The tercollegiate track meet of the spring each other omeone \ ould be sure football team will probably be able and was held la t year at Berkeley, Lo declare thaL "thi i a small world, to win its share of the headlines. California and was won by the ath. aIter all" when everyone who ha run When the Gophers 'win a game, that lete of outhern California. In out of ga ten mile from a filling i routine news and when they 10 e charge of the meet will be a com. station know that it isn't. In order a game it is really big news. mittee including Athletic Director to help eliminate uch hazards the Frank McCormick; L. W. St. John, lumni Weekly will run Ii t of alum- The Gopher basketball team of the Ohio tate and Kenneth L. Wilson, ni who are planning to attend th e pa t ea on wa the surprise team _ orthwestern. away-from home cont ts' of the year and went through to La, t pring the national intercol- 'f }' t b win a ,hare of the estern Confer· ~, And o 1 you are p annlllg 0 e leg i ate wimming champion hips . L' lOb 2' An ence title. This ear the Minnesota III mco n on cto r ,m n were held in the var ity pool in the \ r b or on 0 to b er 16 ,or m. I owa men of the hardwood court will be new athletic buildinD' on l.\orthrop it on ovember 6 , ill you plea e Ii ted a potenLial champion of the Field. The holding of the I .C.A.A. wriLe u a line Lo that fIect? For meet in Iinneapolis should do much lh ebra ka gam thi mu t be done .------, La arou e interest in that form of immediate} for the Lincoln Ii t mu t athletic activity in this section. appear in th next is ue of the lunmi e kly. t nn rbor and The MINNESOTA aL Iowa it there will be c ntral ALUMNI WEEKI. Y meeting pIa e for Minn oLa alumni Homecoming on the mornin cy of Lh game. An· nouncement of the e pia e will be Published by made later. The General Alumni Association of the Minnesota ,ill probably ha e a University of Minnesota re ord breaking Homecoming in 0- William S. Gibson. '27. Editor and Bu.· vember frolU the _tandpoint of at· iness Manager tendance. Intere t in the game be­ Vera Schwenk, '36, Assistant t\ een tho e Wildcats of Northwe tern Ohio Caravan who put a top to the Minne ota winning streak last -ear and the Leo Kujawa '34.E, of kr 11, Ohio. Vol. 37 Sept. 25, 1937 No. 3 Gopber of 193- will bring a ca­ informs us that some 30 or mor pacity crowd to the stadium. In Minn sota alumni who Ii e in that thi crowd of course will be several cit bave indicated that the thousand alumni. The annual Home· lIttend the game in nn rbor on coming dinner will be held in the OcLober 16. Dr. R. . Yohe ha, the I sued on aturday of each week dur­ ing the regular se ion. from eptember main ballroom of the Minne ota Ie ponsible job of g tLing th ticket to June, and monthly during J ul)r 8Jld nion on Friday eyening. highly for the gr up in the Minnesota August. Entered as second cia smatter attractive program is beinO' arranged tion of the Mi higan tadium. Th y at the pu.t vfIice at Minneapolis, linn. for thi event and plans \I ill be made ar plannill CY to make the trip by to handle a great cro~, d \\ithout con· 'notor aravan but if Lh number fu ion or delay in the _eating and of traveler b ome_ mu h larg r a OFF! ER eTYing. If you are O'oing to b in ~pe cia l bus \ ill be hartered for Lhe the Twin Citie on Friday e\' ninO' ORREN E. 'IFF RD, '10L Pr -ident trek. The ommilL e ha had the oyemb r 12, plan to be pre1:ent ERLING • PL TaU, '20 [d "ice· Pre ident cooperation of dail n wspapers in at this event. lUong those pre ent THO. F. " ALLA E, '9 • ·9SL .. Trea 'urer hringing th trip to Lit attenti n f E. B. PIER E, '0'* . Executive eCl'elary of course \ ill he the con hes of the all the Minnesota alumni in th 1\'0 teams. 44 THE MINNESOTA A LUMNI WEEEKLY A! SEE THE ~ GOLDEN GOPHERS REALLY HUSK 'EM!

TRAVEL WISE Says: "L ooks as if Nebraska has been growing some high football corn this year. And Biff Jones is an a dditional hazard. Even without Bift. Nebraska had us worried in 1935. Last year they gave us plenty of gasps and some tense, breathless moments. Now they want our scalps in earnest. Brother, it's going to be a great game . . . . .better come along!" SPECIAL ROUND-TRIP FARES Round Trip in R o und Trip • 00 Coaches. G o • 30 First Class Friday. Oct. 1st. Sleeping Car $11 Return 1 i mit $16 Fares. midnight. Mon­ day, Oct. 4th. Our coaches offer a comfort­ Upper . . $4 .80 Compartment .. $17.00 Lower . . 6.00 Drawing Room . 22.00 able night trip. Seat space is assigned in Compartments, Drawing Rooms. Open Sections. Dining coaches. No extra charge. Reserve Now. Cars , Lounge Cars. Low priced club meals. special mIdnight lunch. Slightly higher Pullman fares apply Refreshment service. for train leaving Omaha 12.15 A . M . NORTH WESTERN FAMOUS FOOTBALL SPECIAL Going Friday Maroon University SI. Paul Winter October 1st Special Special Sports Carnival Lv. Minneapolis 8:05PM 9:00PM Special Lv. St. Paul 8:45PM 9:30 PM 9:30AM Ar. Lincoln 10:00 AM 10:45 AM 10:45 AM TRAINS PARKED FEW MINUTES FROM STATION Lv. Lincoln Maroon University SI. Paul Winter TICKET OFFICES Sports Carnival MINNEAPOLIS October 2nd Special Special Special Lv. Lincoln 5:00 PM 5:15PM------sJ5 PM Marque tte at Seventh Ar. Omaha 6:15 PM 6:35PM 6:35 PM MAin 5461 Lv. Omaha 9:15 PM 12:15AM 12:15 AM ST. PAUL Ar. St. Paul 7:35 AM 10:15 AM 10:15 AM Fifth a t Minnesota Ar. Minneapolis I 8:10 AM 10:45 AM 10:45 AM- - CEdar 2561 FOLLOW THE TEAM TO LINCOLN The Minnesota Alumni Weekly

The Official Publication 01 Minnesota Alumni

VOLUME 37 MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA. SEPTE.\ffiER 25, 1937 -:- NUMBER 3

SEPTEMBER REVIEW

I OTHER summer vacation will nnounced earl , thi ummer wa Children and the Ancker Ho pital, A rome to a clo e Monday morn­ the resignation of Profe or lvin l Paul. The unu ual feature will ing for orne 14,000 Minne ota tu­ Han en from the taf{ of the chool be inten ive bed ide in truction (to dent when the ni,-er-ity p n it of Bu ines dmini tration. Thi mall Ed Widseth, former all-American tion Study, University of Minnesota, 1895, and is a graduate of the Uni­ tackle and a graduate of the College Minneapolis. versity of Illinois and the Univer ity of Auri uiture, forestry and home of Mmnesota la\ shoo!. His army economics, also joined this group. ervice in France brought him the New Regents Change in position reported by Distinguished er i e Cro s, and he graduate of the department were as Four new members were appointed was commander of the Minnesota follow: to the Board of Regents of the Uni­ American Legion in 1923-33. He Malcom Eiken, from Fairmont to versity in August by Governor El­ was a candidate for Demo ratic sen­ Faribault high school; Ed Hai let, mer A. Benson. These men who will atorial nomination in 1934. to departmenl of physical education, meet with the board for the first Olson, who i 57, was born in ew York niversity; Win Brock­ time this week are: Otter Tail county, and was educated meyer, Faribault tl) Wau au, Wi .; George B. Leonard, Minneapolis at Park Region and Concordia col­ Glenn Barnum, Colome, . D., to attorney_ leges. He has farmed since 1912_ Detroit Lakes; Walter Harge heimer, Lewis E. Lohmann, Sl. Paul at­ Dubois i active in the Fir t ioux Fall C lIege to Oberlin Col­ torney, former state commander of tate Bank of auk Centre, in addi­ lege; Joe ovotne, Alden to Mar­ tion to being postmaster and secre­ the American Legion. hall, Minn.; LIo d Ostrand r, Mar­ tary of the banker' organization. Benjamin Dubois, Sauk Centre shall to Glen oe; Clarence Munn, I­ Dubois is also a member of the postmaster, secretary of the Inde­ bright College to Ill\ er­ state teachers colleD"e board and re i­ pendent Bankers Association. ity; 0 sie 01 m, niversity of Iowa dent director of the t. Cloud Teach­ Martin M. Olson, Vining, Minn., to racu e Uni er it . ers College. Capitol reports today farmer. Pat Boland, Miami (Fla.) niver­ aid he will resign these positions They succeed A. J. Olson, Ren­ sity to Univ r ity of 10\ a; Rudy because of legal conflict with the re­ ville; O. J- Hagen, Moorhead; Julius Lanto, Wahkon to Sturgis, . D.; g nt position. A. Colier, hakopee, and R. R. Rand, Alvin Teeter, Granite Falls to Will­ mar high school; Eugene Gentry, Jr., Minneapolis. Where They Are Mr. Leonard and Mr. Lohmann Willmar high lo Yankton College; are alumni of the University and the Twenty-six Univer ity of Minne­ Mauri e Ostrander, Minneapolis former served as president of the sota graduates, the majority of them YMCA to Minneapoli Marshall high Law Alumni Asso iation in 1935. graduates of th department of physi­ chool; Ru ell H. Johnson, Bethel Lohmann wa active in student edi­ cal education and athletic, have Academ, l. Paul, to recreation de­ torial projects while on the campus. been added to the growng Ii t of partm nt, Minneapoli; Leonard Mr. Leonard was born in Russia Minne ota men as 0 iated with coach­ Ewald Concordia College, t. Paul, in 1872 and came to the United ing and alli d athletic occupations, lO Waldorf College, Forest City, tates in 1891 and received his law it has been announced by offiial Iowa; Charle Wallblom, Monticello, degree from the Univer ity in 1896. of the department. to Redwood Falls high sch 01; Ken­ He has been engaged in general law Recent graduate and their posi­ neth B adle, from slale r creation u­ practice in Minneapoli and has be­ tions are as follows: tan Hanson pervisor to di isiOl1 of saf ty educa­ come well known for hi work in and Dick Seeba n, high sch 01, t. tion, t. Paul school. representing labor union in ourl. Louis Park; Harvey Ring, high Mar hall Ryman, department of He wa pre ident of the Minneapolis school, Pipe tone; Ra Antil, high phy i al ducation to dir . tor f Bar As ociation for two terms, 1930 school, Aberdeen, D.; Charles farm campus physical education, and 1931. He was also vicepresident Wilkinson, backn Id oa h, yracu e Univer it)' 0 [ Minnesota; Ralph En­ of the Hennepin County Bar Asso- Univer ity, . Y.; Dale Han on, gebret on, Appl tOil t Brain rd; iation and a member of the Minne­ freshman coach ing sta1I Univ rsity P ry lapp, University of Idah to sota tate Crime Commission. of Minnesota; Wa ne locum, high graduat work and tea hiner w SEPTEMBER 25, 1937 47

York niver ity; Manfred chrupp. herburn to Renville high school; William oumbe, Hinckl y to uper· intendent of hool, Kimball; Jame Peller, Cleveland high Lo WiLoll high, t. Paul: Wilbur Palm, Colfax, Wis., to LeBam, Wa h.; Jrune Ba· ker. ioux Falls high chool to outh Dakota tate College; Fred LaRoque. Winnebago high to Worthington high school and junior college; John Behrenbrinker, Watertown, . D., to araduate work and teaching at the Vniver ity of Minnesota; Mervin Dillner, Winnebago to Wa hburn high. Minneapolis.

New Buildings Two new buildings will be under con tru tion at the Univer it)' duro ing the coming' inter. On the main campus the new home of the chool of Busine dmini tration will be erected on the mall next to the Ph) ic building and facing the Chemi try building. On the Farm campu the contractor will oon be at work on the new fore try buildiDrim ntal work. 48 THE MINNESOTA ALUMNI WEEEKLY

,j)' Sideline Notes Football Roster The members of the Minne ta RETURNING LETTERMEN (27) football quad wa ted no time in get­ Bates, Ray HB 6' 190 Minneapoli ting down to work on the morning Bell, Horace G 5'U" 185 kron, Ohio of the first day of fall practice. They Buhler, Lawren e FB 6'2" 217 Windom reported to Bernie Bi rman on North­ Carlson, Robt. E 6' 175 Minneapolis rop Field at nine o'clock and Ie Ebner, Dan C 6'1" 190 Minneapoli than 15 minute later they were go­ Faust, George QB 6' 190 Minneapolis ing through th ir fir t erie of Gmitro, Rudy HB 5'8" 165 Minneapoli drill . Hoel, Robert T 6'2" 217 Minneapolis The veterans among the backfield Johnson, Robert T 6'1" 195 Anoka candidates have tak n their turn at Kafka, Ed T 5'U" 190 Antigo, Wi . starring on the practice field during Kilbourne, Warren T 6'2" 195 t. Paul the crimmag es ions. Fir t, ap· King, Ray (Capt.) E 6'2" 195 Duluth propriately enough, it was Andy Kulbitski, John C 6'2" 200 Virginia ram who had a big afternoon to LeVoir, Marvin T 6'2" 210 Minneapoli romp through the second tringer Matheny, William HB 5'8" 165 An ka for elferal long tou hdown run. Midler, Louis T 6' 210 t. Paul Then Bill Matheny and Mart Chri­ Moore, Wilbur HB 5'11" 180 Austin tianson took it upon them elves Lo Reed, Dwight E 6' 180 St. Paul do the sen~ational coring. Late in Riley, Sam G 5'10" 190 L'An e, Mich. the fir t week of practice, Wilbur Rork, Allen G 5'11" 220 Eau Claire, Wis. Moore, who look like the regular at Schultz, Charles G 6'2" 210 St. Paul the right half po_t, found hi peed Spadaccini, Vic QB 6' 200 Keewatin and the re erves could not catch him Twedell, Francis G 5'11" 205 Austin all Ion afLernoon. Then Larry Buh­ Dram, Andy HB 5'11" 180 Minneapoli ler took up the job and blasted hi Warner, Frank E 6' 185 Minneapolis way through f r tou hdown and Weld, Bob G 6' 200 Minneapolis picked up a couple of score by in­ Wrightson, Harold HB 5'U" 170 t. Paul tercepting pa e and hiking back RESERVES FROM 1936 (16) across the goal line. Belfiori, Phil FB 5'10" 190 Buhl Pass defen e ha been one of the Brown, Charles E 5'11" 180 Olivia many trong points of rec nt {inn- Fitch, Velman E 6' 180 Minneapoli ota elevens. La t y ar the Gopher Gould, George QB 5'9" 175 St. Paul interrepted more pa es lhan \ r Johnson, Leland HB 5'10" 175 Wadena completed again t them. The oppo­ Larson, Merle G 5'11" 185 Iron Mt., Mich. sition is taking a real chance when Lilevjen, Clar nce E 6'2" 185 Appleton they attempt to pass against the Min­ Miller, Eldred T 6'1" 220 Hutchjnson nesotans_ Those Gopher linemen are Milosevich, Mike E 6' 190 o. t. Paul taught to charge through fa t at the Nash, George E 6' 175 Minneapoli Pederson, Wm T 6'2" 210 Minneapolis passer and he has no Lime to get et for his throw. orne opponents ha\ e Peterson, Dick QB 5'10" 170 Minneapoli tried the _ch me of ha ing their Smith, George FB 6' 195 Faribault passers retreat twen Ly r more ards Storm, Burton T 6'1" 190 Willmar to ecape the charging Gopher. But Wile, Russ G 6' 180 Minneapoli Lhis ha n't worked 0 very well. Wilke, Elmer C 5'10" 170 t. Paul SOME PROM IS ING SOPHOMORES Only four of the 27 lettermen on Christiansen, Marty FB 6' 195 Minn apolis th Minne ota squad live outside the Danowski, Dick T 6'2" 195 Bemidji state of Minne ota and 15 of the Deren thaI, Everett T 6' 180 Austin group live in the Twin Ci tie . Dollarhide, Ken C 6'2" 195 Chicago, Ill. Captain Ray King will probably Filbert, Kenneth G 5'1] " 190 Minneapolis be called upon to do the punting for Franck, George HB 5'U" 170 Daven port, Ia. Minn sota this fall allh ugh th re ar Gilchrist, Wm. FE 6' 185 Minneapolis several other capable kicker on th Jabbra, Henry G 5'11" 185 Mankato squad including of ourse Andy Mariucci, John E 5'11" 185 Eveleth Dram. King gol away some ensa­ Matt on, Hilding C 6' 190 Bovey tional booLs la l season and was at Albert Lea Myre, Charles HB 5'9" 165 hi be L when the greatest di Lan Ohlgren, Earl E 6'2" 185 Cokato wa nc d d. The left halfback, Pukema, Helge G 5'10" 200 Duluth Uram, Bill Matheny, and the sopbo­ Van Every, Harold HB 5')0" 175 Minn lonka Beach more Harold Van Every wi ll share the job of to sing passe. SE PTEMBER 25, 1937 49

Gophers Prepare For 1937 Campaign

OME eventy Minne ota studenls tion ha\ e appeared in the var ity S whose prill ipal ex tra- 'urri ular eleven and there J1Jay be additional activity is football returned to th e change before the Learn take the campu on eptember 10 Lo pend field against the ever-dangerou a few hour daily with Profe, sor Comhu-ker at Lincoln next atur­ Bernie Bi rman who i regarded a day afternoon, , omewhat of an expert at the bu - It appears that the end po itions ines of teaching their pecialLy. By will be held by the two veteran, the ti m the other member of tbe Captain Ray King and Dwiaht Reed, , tudent body tart th eir cb work The other lettermen are Frank War­ next Monday the e early bird will ner and Bob Carl on, both depend­ alread have had one important ex­ able in the po-ition_ Two opho­ aminati on in their popular ubje t. more. 10hn Mariucci of Eveleth and Tests with the empha is on the prac­ Earl Ohlgren of Cokato. are making tical application of the information trong bids for the riaht to relie e pa_ ed out by Bernie Bierman and the veteran and will undoubtedly hi a i tant will be held each at­ see plenty of ervice during the sea­ urda\ afternoon in Memorial tadi­ son. Two re en-e of last year, Mike um '01' in ollle other convenient Milosevich and George f\a h, have stadiwn in th e middle lie t. also hown up well in practice this fall. Na h wa a member of the Th se ~inne - o t a tuden t of the _ Iinnesota ba~ketball team which tied cience_ or it ma be an art, of tot­ for the champion hip of the Big ing a fOOl hall into territor \\h re Ten last winter. 11 opposing cientisls. or artist, think it should not be toted. have Two veteran__ Lou Midler and failed in onl one te t of their kill Warren Kilbourne. both of t. Paul, durinO' the past five year. n of CAPTAIN R AY KI ' G and have had the call for the fir t string thi of cour e ha been re"iewed LTER ATE CAPTAI tackle po ts although the are pressed by Bob 10hn on and Bob Hoel who 0\ er and 0 \ r again in a mo t eriou' A DY RAM anll profound mann r by the gen tle­ also won letters la t 'ear. Another men \\ ho report , uch activitie for letterman i Man'in LeVoir while ture e\ en t of the annual Homecom­ the dail pre s. Win Pederson of Minneapoli and ing Da program on the campus. Eldred Millpr of Hutchin on are fter n arl two w eks of practice With three national champion hip r en'es who will ee ervice during on 'orthrop Field there i go d to their credit in as many year the comina campaign. Richard Dan· l'cason to believe that Minnesota will th e Gopher of Minnesota naturally owski of Bemidji 811d Everett Deren­ once again have one of the t p rank­ ~ tand out a the marked team at the thal of u tin are leading fir t year ing teams of th co untry and that beginning of the 1937 ampaign. tackles. the rec rd should show not more Football enthusia m in the Twin There are no fewer than -even than one defeat at the end of the Cities ha reached a new high thi 1937 campaign. The opponent m "' uards on the quad and in thi' de­ fall a is indicated by the ea on partment it is difficult to ay which order of appearan'e this season are ale and by the fa t that two home orth Dakota tate, ebra ka, In- are the first and which the second game have alread ' reached the or third lring performers. It is diana, Michigan, otre Dame, Iowa, " ellout" tage. The 1inne ota- really a matter of fir t tring gU8l'd ~or thw e tern and Wi consin. lebra ka game at Lincoln next at­ and alternates rather than fir t and urda will be played before a ca­ I otre Dame and lorthwe t rn ar econd. Cb8l'les chultz of t. Paul pacity r wd and it is po, ible that ex pected to furnish the toughe t op­ who is one of the hea, ,weighta of the Minne ota team of this ear will position a the Golden Gophers at­ the quad ha had first caU on one pla_ before a greater total of pee­ tempt to extend th ir winning treak of the O' uard job durina the pa t tator than any previou Gopher and both of these teams \ ill meet t\ 0 week and if th re is no recur­ eleven. Minn ota in Memorial ladium. In­ rence of his I g injury he should ter t in lhese ena(lO'ement on lh rate a on of th leading guards in the game thi year. Bob Weld and part f Lh e fans has been so "' reat first Team? that both games wer 11 a d , old Horace Bell will .ee plenty of ery­ out by el tember 1. More than The pos ible starting line- up of the ice while Franci~ Twedell of u tin 16.000 a n books were old Lo '37 team is a matter that holds the in­ who wa a slarter la.t year as a soph­ se L a new record. Extra bl a her tere t of the coa hes and the fans at omore will be in tll thi k f things. will b built for these gam to hall­ th moment. During th pa t two ther dependables are Uen Rork, dIe crowd of more than 60,000. The \I e k- of practi e e, ions on Nortll' Sam Riley and Ed Kafka. ort hwestel'll a(lme \ ill be the {ea- rop Field several different combina- 10hn Kulbitski of Virginia saw 50 THE MINNESOTA ALUMNI WEEEKLY

BUHLER GMITRO MlDLER CHULTZ

very little service last year a enter la ·k in size. The e Lwo pony backs It i po ihle then that the sLart­ because Earl Svendsen wa a 60-min­ will undoubtedly see plenty of first ing line-up for Minne ota in the ute man throughout the season but line service this year. eady games may include, King and he has stepped Lo Lhe fronL as the The graduation of Quarterback R ed at the ends; Midler and Kil­ leading candidate for the regular job Charle Wilkinson 1 ft a hole in the bourne at the tackle ; Schultz and this falL He is big, rangy and fast. back.field which will be hard to fill. Bell or Weld at the guard' Kulbit ki Pressing him for the position i Dan At the moment it appears that Vic at ent r; padaccini at quarter; Elmer of Minneapolis_ Fir t year padaccini, a veteran fullback, will ram and Moore, halfbacks, and candidates are Ken Dollarhide and take over the job of directing the Buhler, fullback. Don't be urpri ed Hilding Matt on_ team in action_ The other leading though if name other than the e ap­ The ide-liners have had a hard candidate for the post i George pear in th tarting line-up again t time picking a possible starting back­ Fau t who relieved Wilkinson last N~rLh Dakota late. field_ Andy Uram of course i a fix­ season. There may be changes here The Minn sota coaching staff this ture at left half and Larry Buhler however by the time the Gophers fall includes Bernie Bierman, head has e tablished himseli as a great reach the tough part of their season. coach; Dr. Ge rge Hau er, line With Fullbacks Spada cini, Chris­ coach; Bert Ba ton end coach; hel­ fullback. But even these men have tian on and Fau t moved to other don Bei e, backfield assi tan t; ig to be on their toes every minute to jobs in the backfield Lhe men alter­ Harris, reserve coach and s out; Dal­ stay ahead of other candidates for nating with Buhler at this job dur­ la Ward, freshman coach, and Jim their job _ What to do with a hard­ ing fall practice e ions have been Kelly, who will assi t with the re­ running 195-pound back by the name Phil BeHiori of Buhl and George serves and fro h_ Kelly i linne­ of Marty Christiansen has been one Smith of Faribault. sota's new h ad track coa h. of the problems facing the coaches this autumn. This first year man from Minneapolis came to the Uni­ versity with the reputation as a full­ back. Buhler happens to be ahead Psychologists Meet on Campus of him for that job this year and he has been moved to right halfback During the meting of the Ameri­ '33Gr' P. E. chell en berg '33Gr; where his power and blocking abil­ can Psychological Association on the Franklin Knower, '33Gr; M_ E. Odor­ ity can be used to good advantage_ campus the first week in ptember off, '33Ed, '34Gr; Marcia Edwards, Gelling the first call for the right the Minnesota alumni in allendance '31Gr; Mildred Burlingame, '3IGr; halfback job however has been Wil­ at the sessions held a pecia1 Min­ Willard C. 01 on. '20Ed, and Mrs_ bur Moore of Austin who embar­ nesota luncheon. Olson and daughter Mary Anne; rassed the men of Michigan no end Among tho e present were: C. F. Rach I Bern tein, '24Ed; Jean M_ last season by intercepting one of Jacobsen, '24A; Agnes T_ Landis, Deut he; Hel n M_ Bishop, '22A; their passes and carrying it back DoroLhy M. Andrew, '30A, '3IGr; Grace Arthur; Ad lla C. Youtz; down the field for a touchdown. He Gwendolen Schneidler, '31 C; Gaige Wilton P. Chase, '35Gr; H_ P. Long­ stands six feet and weighs 185 B. Paulsen, '27 A; G. Riley, '26A, staff, '31Gr; W. J. M amara, '33C; pounds. He is a hard driving runner '28Gr; E. A. Rundqui t, '28A, and George M. Ha lerud, '30A; Ethlyn and very elusive in the streLch_ Other Mrs. Rundquist; Timothy O'Keefe, H. Hasl rlld; W. I-L McAllister, halfbacks who really should ])ot '21A; Anna . Elon n, '27Gr; Jose­ '29Gr; . W. Cook; Margaret eder, waste their time on the sidelines phine Cong r Ewert, '29A; Kather­ '35 , '37Gr; rden Frand en, '32Gr; when touchdown runs are needed are ine Preston Brading, '31A;; Mary W. M. and Mrs. Hale; R. B. Hack­ Bill Matheny, Rudy Gmitro, Ray hirley, '25 and '27Gr; I-Iel n C. man; R. C. Hartman; Mabel R_ Bates and Harold Wrightson, all vet­ Dawe, '32Gr; Marne L. Gr II; J ose­ F rnald; Jane Loevinger, '37A; erans, and Harold Van Every of phine Ball, '22A; Isabel Berman; M. A_ Truss il, '33Ed· F. H. Finch, Wayzata, a sophomore. Math ny and C. R. Pace, '35Gr; M. M. Jacobsen; '32Gr; P. T. Young; Dorothea Mc­ Gmitro make up in speed, elusi eness E. G. Will iamson, '3IGr; Cornelia Carthy, '25A; Roberl lov r; V. H. and rare competitive spirit what they Taylor Williams, '27 A, '30 and 011 , '27Gr. SEPTEMBER 25. 1937 51

* The Reviewing Stand * THE EDITOR

New Post became a si tant uperintendent of finne ola demonstration farms and R. MALVI J. Nydahl '3SMd. later served as county agent leader D is the new director of hygiene in the slate during the firsl year of and health educaLion in the Minne­ county agent work in 1\1inne ota. He apolis public chool. The former went to Torth Dakota in 1921 as football Lar and all-around aLhlete animal husbandman in the exten ion has been a member of the pre\ enLiye di\'ision. medicine sLaff at the Univer iLy and Baker' particular intere t in hi has al 0 been on the staff of th~ ni­ field is live tock breeding. and he is ,ersiL), Health en'ice. the author of numerou bulletins and article on the ubjecl. Study Center He is a member of the ational Breeder association. of the Ameri­ TIle n w direcLor of the CenLer can ociety of Animal Production, for ConLinuation tudy i Julius M. Alpha Zeta, honorary cienlific fra· :\olte. He ucceeds Dr. Harold Ben­ ternily and of Epsilon Phi. national jamin ,~ho re igned to become dean exten,ion fraternity. and of the of the ollege of Education of the American ociel, for the dvance­ L'ni\er ity of Colorado. Tolte, a ment of cience.- ElL WA 0:'\ '16 araduate of Yale niver, ity in the da of 1917, ha been an i;' tructor In Europe in the General Exten ion Division of tered the consular service two years the Unh'ersit of Minne ota for sev­ Two visitors m Europe this sum­ after graduation and hi~ fir t po t eral ) ears. He has spent much of mer were Guy DeVan)' '36, of fo­ was in St. Petersburg, Ru ia. Later, his lime in the Duluth office of the bridge, outh Dakota, and Bill Bock­ he er ed as consul at Montevideo division. us '37, of New Ulm. Thesl' two ig­ and in Germany, returning to Wash· ma Chis sailed from New York on ington in 1924. He joined the em­ bas_y staff in Mexico in 1928, be­ Visitor July 10 on the Georgic and planned lo buy bicycles'in Holland and then came mini ter to Ecuador in 1930, \ i itor in the office this ummer wheel their way acro the yarious and in 1934 wa named minister to wa Joel Fitls of Chi aO'o who ha boundary lines for a close·up view Colombia, the post he held when he ened in variou official capacitie of the European country ide. was given his new appointment. in the Minne ota ]umni Club of Anolher European visitor lhis that city. With his family he pent summer was Cyrus Barnum 'O·t, who Will Be Missed a vacation in northern Minne ota. i in charge of the program depart­ tudents and alumni \\ill miss Otis ment of Rolary InternaLional with McCreery '23 who ha resigned his Book headquarters in Chicago. The fornl.­ position as a istant dean of student er e retary of the niver it)' branch orne new sidelights on colonial affairs at Minnesota to become dean of the YMCA attended the world of men at Washington State College hi tor will be found in the newest Rotary convention at ice, France, book from the busy Lypewriter of at Pullman, Washington. He has al­ and then trayeled through I'ariou­ ready assumed hi new duties. While eil wanson '16, under the title European counlries. "The First Rebel." He presents tes­ in chool he was a fullback on the varsit football quad and ince timony lo how that the first engagp­ Changes of Address ments of the Revolutionary War were graduation ha been active in alumni not fought at Con ord and Lexing­ Bjorn Bjorn on '33, is the ne\ organization and f Club affairs. ton. Thi book i on the recommend­ head of the department of Journal­ fter receiving hi diploma he went ed list. wanson does the res ear h ism of the Universily of orth Da­ to Drake niversity at De Moines and writing on his books in his pare kota. This post 'as formerl r held where he eryed in the student affairs lime from his dULies a assistant man­ by another Minne otan, Joe Mader office. He returned to Iinnesota to aging editor of the BaltimOl'e un. '27. who is nOI a member of the become assistanl to Dean E. E. ich- lail of the journalism department of 01 on. Extension Director [arquelle Universit , at Milwaukee. ' ince graduation. Bjorn OIl hn en­ Acorn To Oak G org J. Baker '09 g, ha been ed a editor of th Minnesota Mascot nallJed a ting direclor of exteu ion aL Iinneota, 'linne ota. \,,'hen the member of the cla of work of the 10rlh Dakota grind­ William Dawson. one of the man ' 1882 return to the campus for class lural Coll eg aL Fargo by the tate distinguished member of the cla s reunions they have their own special board of adminUration. Follml ing of 1906. ha' been appoinled nit d and private meelinO' place. Fift)'­ his graduati on from Minne ola he tate 111iDi ler to rnguay. He en- SCI ell . 'ear- ago this class "hich had 52 THE MINNESOTA ALUMN I WEEEKLY

33 m mber at the time of gradua­ tion plant d an oak tree on the Knoll in front of the Old Main building. Written A Iter Midnight Old Main long ago di appeared from By a Professor-AI-Large the campu ene but th cla of 1882 oak tree i one of the fin e t on the KnolL Under it bran hes thi pa t June eierht memb r of the la E of th di con ertiner thing n matt r ho\ th roughly inanimate met for a bu ine me ting whi h O about bing a coil er graduate th bject. Th r rna hu\ b n wa a part of th ir fifty-fi fth reunion i that your ear of graduation tands trout in very m untain tream I program. ut a a ort f landmark awa from wad d thi ummer but it requir d a Tho e pre nt were Dr. Henry F. whi h you ar traveliing at a mu h more 'pert angl r than I to g t achtrieb, Berkeley, California' Dr. too rapid rat of peed. Iter r - th m out of om of the pot. And W. B. Linton, Minneapoli ; Rever­ eiving yo ur diploma ou, ork a I'll I a e th e job of \ riting hidden end J . Wilson, Palmdale, Cali­ few month at thi and a f, month e r t of tick and tone to ome­ fornia ; H. R. Pro er, Minneapoli ; at that and then ne da are tartl d n more expert at that ort of thing. France . Knox, Macatawa, Michi­ to receive an announ em nt of the gan; Richard H. John on, Dickin- la 5 r uni n marking th t nth an­ • on, orth Dakota; William J. Bar­ ni r ar)' of ur graduation. Long tell m th at on rett, Billings, Montana, and Georg before your fir t million ha mate­ J. Bachu , tuart, Florida. rialized or ou ha\ e attained that H. R. Pros er wa lec t d pre i- degre of wi dom , hi h u think u can dent of the cla ucceeding Dr. W. hould be th mark of man 20 ear B. Linton. George J. Ba hu wa out of colleg ou realize that ou re-elected ecretary. The other mem­ have been out jut th at I ng. p nt bers of the cla s who wer unable to b pre ent at the fifty- fifth reunion • of the group are Loui e H. Healy_ ome of u ha e been ut loner r Los Angele , California ; Alice Dem­ than that, so long in fa t, that our mon, Myrtle Creek, OT gon' Frank remlTIJ c nee are becoming quot­ . Leaven , ylvan, Wa hington, and able. Maybe that i one rea on why Emily McMillan of Minneapoli . the oung man who run thi maga­ zine ha a ked me to writ omething ea h week for the e page. I do not however intend to fall back up n Detroit Club remini cence to fill my pa e. The I The Minne ota Alumni lub of ne that might re it are of no Detroit is planning a meet for the particular int re t to anyon and the I night of 0 tober 15. Thi will be one that are of inter t won't tell. the eve of the Minnesota-Michigan It i true enough that I hav been game in Ann Arbor. The time and around the campu for many, many place of the D troit affair will be year, the exa t numb r of whi h • I hall neglect to mention, and om announced in the next issue of the 1 d tudent Hom· I Alumni We kly. All Minne otan of the thing have heard and een may b u eful a ba kg round a I who will be in the Detroit area on attempt to co mment upon th that Friday night are cordiall y In­ rent scene_ vi ted to attend the meeting. • Probably th most • CHANGE OF ADDRESS

Your courtesy in sending your change of addre.. promptly to this office will be greatly a ppre­ c iated. and you will n ot m i .. any numbers of the Alumni W eekly. Enclose a n e w s note about your­ .. e lf or a lumni frie nd_ nc ' l iO" II Europ an th ing was • tri k.

______~~ ______~~ ______t SEPTEMBER 25, 1937 53 Minnesota taught high chool ubj ects for three year after graduation from th e ni· Brief Notes About er ity, and then went to Beirut, Women . ria, a a mem ber of the yria M i n n esota Alumn i ERH P th 10 t we ha ever Mi ion of the Pre byterian church. 12,000 Minnesotans read this de­ Pkn wn an thing to come to om­ For ten ear he wa head of the American Junior college at Beirut, partment each week fOT news of thing in perpetual motion i a Round friends of College days. Robin leller ondu ted for the pa t where her experience were many thirty 'car by six Minn ota women. and varied. Jow Mi Irwin is "back Extraction from a letter from Mr . home" again. but looks to her new -1897- John E. William of 314 Oak treet, work for interest and timulation. John M. Bradford '9-L, enior yra u e_ ew York read : "In 1907 partner of the law firm of Bradford. when lea in g college we arranged Advertismg Cummin & Cummin. t. Paul died to carryon a Round Robin letter, in ugu t after a yery short illnes . Marian J ung '36B, wa appointed which we have done without inter­ Mr. Bradford had pr~cticed law in ad erti ing manager of the Hotel ruption for 30 ear. This year we l. Paul for 40 year. are to eel brate with a reunion. i ollet in Augu t. fter one and -1901- We gather July 9, and our tim i to one·half year at the" elling end" of Dr. 'OlMd. and Mr _ Danforth C. be spent with, first Mr . Blanch Kin­ adverti ing. with incidental work as Cowles have returned to their horne fa hion editor and publicity agent nard Barry, 2636 Garfield ve. 0 .. in Fullerton, California, following and then with Mi J ie B. Hill, for tl 0 publication. and everal an exten ive trip to Ala ka, ailing months on the advertising taff of the 3205 Garfield ve. 0 .. at her um­ from eattle on the Northland ship, mer home in Wi con in. Th other 1inneapoli Tribune, Mis Jung ha "'orth ea'. Dr. Cowles, who has four correspondent are: Mrs. Hazel nOl rever ed th lable_, and in her been ery ill for mo t of the um­ Lauderdale Bru h, Tacoma. Wash­ 0\ n office take care of the 'bu ing mer, is o-aining health and will re- ingt n; Mr. Ma belle to king end" of ad erti ino- for thi ,ell ume part of his practice thi fall. Hunter Fro t, Roche ter, New known ho telry. -1903- York' Mr . Geneve Wales William , Death ended an acti,re life. when yra us, ew ork; Mis Gertrude Vaeation Visitor Ifr . Laura Robb Baxter '()3 . died Wale, Escandido, California .. _ . J ulv 29 at est Point. ew York. e two la t allended only thr e year Mr. and Mr . Frank Marin of San . h~. Baxter wa a O'raduate of Cen­ at the ni er it . . .. orne haven't Francisco were amOlla- th gue t be· tral High chool, and affiliated with een each ther in the 30 year .... ing entertained at the Leo Craft cabin lpha Phi while a tudent on the Th letter ha eldom heen more than on the Brule River during August. Unil'el' it · campu. ctive in civic two month nroute, meaning that Mr. ifarin is the former Lettie M. affa;rs. Mr. Baxter was president it has made 5 round a year; 30 let­ Crafts '81 , and an early member of the women's auxiliar of the Hen· ter for 30 y aT mean 900 I tters, on th ni ersity of Minne ota li­ nepin Counly Medical Association, or 150 Iller apie e .... Four of brary staff. vice·president of the League for the u becoming engaged wa the new Hard of Hearino- a director of the of the first two ear .... our mar­ In Shanghai General lumni ssociation of the riage. . . . the children coming niversity of Ifinne ota, a member along .... the two ingle girl doing More nearly adventure in the of the C building committee intere ting thing .... Mi s Hill to rough are the experiences Hilma when the pre ent building wa France during the war a11d Mis Berglund '29Ed, ha had during her erected a patroness of the local chap­ Wale a mi ionar in the onthern acation trip to the Far East. Miss ter of igma Alpha Iota, musical mountain .... Then the children Hero-lund wa on a three-month art sororit , and a member of the o­ marrying (onl 13 children in the study tour, and while she wa in men's Club and th Clio Club. group ) ... Two hu bands' deaths. han a-haithe hotel in which she was - 1907- ... Ma belle tocking Hunter Frost ta ing \ ith Mi s Lydia John on Olaf . Roed 07M, died Augu t remarrying.. " ow the grand hi!­ was bombed. Out of lheir windol 30, after 36 years r sidence in Min­ dT n coming along.... We four they aw a hinese plane tr ing to neapoli, and 25 ears of active who are now away from Minneapoli , bomb a Japanese hip. moment work as milling eno-ineer. have never om ba k to live so the afler the left the window it wa -1911- ' bird" has fI , n far. . . ." hatter d. The fl ed dOl n tairs, b , Edward J. Le, IlL, died last Truly an int re ti11 g ommunica­ wa of a tairwa on which dead and month in t. Paul. He was admitted tion and truly a fine friendship be· wounded were I ing, and into the to pra tice belore the nited tat s tween th s Minn otan. lobb wh r \ unded peopl \ er upreme Court in 191 . h. Lee was I ing in pools of bl od. It wa not a member of the Hennepin County New Position until two da ' 8 later that Miss Berg. tate and m rican Bar iation lund and Mis John on were abl to and th Minneapoli thleti Club_ fter two leal' hanghai. They depart d on -1912- the lin r President Taft. Th tend r T. Mari n ill '12A, known to which brought them to the liner her classmale a Tilli ill, all d wa struck by hrapll I v hile the at the Minnesota Alumni W ekl ' w Ie on it. .. . Pr carious place ju t office ug. 16 in mpany \ illl hel now, that hina! mother. h i visitinO' her broth r 54 THE MINNESOTA ALUMNI WEEEKLY

a t '\ ayzata. Mi Will wa on the hohn '26 IdT, 110W Mr . rthur E. shak has \\()rked on. and j proud ditorial starr of the inne ota Dail , KarLtrom i, medi al technologist for of his .P .. degree. and on the Gopher taff; he won Dr. Rob rt Rizer of Minneapoli . H r Lawr n P. I[ 'Donnell '27E. ha. the ollea Women's Club scholar. hu band, rthur E. Karlstrom a po ition with thr orth ' rn tatrs hip, and wa elected to Phi Beta '36 1d, i in the pediatri dl."part· Po\\er Company of i[inllt'apoli a. Kappa. The editorial experience ment of th Minn apoli. G mral hos· ,aluatiol1 engine 1'. which Mi '\ ill earned while a stu· I ita!' • mel ine 'la11n '27HE Ed, j c n· dent here ha tood her in good Thehn J. Mikk Is n '26 . i, now nec ted \\ ilh th lann ompany, In ., tead. La t ummer he did the edi· Mr ~. Herman II. Kohl, and make at lark, .. Dak, both in a family torial work for Dr. Elia G rdon of her hom at rook ton, 1inne,ota. and in a hu ine way. w York City. ,ho ompiled a er­ Harriet Pauline Howard '26 , ' igne nita elson '27Ed, (Mu- ie of tran lali on from Ru ian, now Mr . Roy I xand r an, wife ic), ha b come Ir. Harry Ed· Swedi h, Danish, Torwegian, and of U. a\'~ 1 ffic r ano, li\ at 1\ ard 1I nrick n, and mak her Ic landi into a book called "Bard 1026 . Highland. rlington, 1r- home at tapl ,Minnesota. of the To rth". In daily life, Mis ginia. - ]928- Will tea he Latin and Mathematic Ru tanle ' Kifer '26Gr, "'ri· The Board of Education of 10nt· in a high ch ool at Blo mfield, ew ulLural E onomic~, i, with the Bur· gomer), ounty at Ro kvill , Mary­ Jer ey. CdU of gri ultural Ec nomi ~, land, ha, e a their upen i or of -1913- nited tate D partment of Agri. lementary edu ation Eli z a b t h When the orthern Minne ota culture, Waihington, D. C. H make Many, '28Ed. Medical A 0 iation called it annual hi. hom at 335 Baltimore ve., An ambitiou student i meeting in irginia, Minne ota in Takoma Park, Md. Le ter Orton, '28]. H i Augu t, Dr. C. J. Michail '13Md, Proprietor of hi own busine s ven­ of th Tarlor ounty ew , wa one of the leading speakers. Dr. ture i Erling mold Lar en '26B. Medford, \ i on in. H ha. found O. O. Lar n '07Md, i pre ident of at tockton, Illinois. He own the tim to do graduate work at Minne- the organization. Dr. Michail i liv­ henolet ales ompany. ota at int rvals in e 1928. ina in Minneapoli , and Dr. Lar en Mr . G. V. M Farland, ( annen Mab I Elizabeth Han on '28 , i Ii es in Detroit Lake . Mielke '26Ed), i health edu ation to b marri d to Hu",h Loomi mith -1918- x uti, e for th ~ CA in hi ago. of hicago on pt mher 25. Th Dr. Raymond C. 01 on '18D, died Her addre i 59 E. Monroe tre t, \\edding \\iIl tak place in hica"'o. in Augu t after several years of ill­ hi ago, IIlinoi . ugu. t 21 wa the dat ·hosen by ne s. He wa buried with military Ronald Mc lellan Manuel '26Ag. H 1 n Oh berg '28Ed, for h r mar· honors. He was a member of Delta deviated from hi our e omewhat riage to Edward IIemphyn Lindah. igma Delta, the Minneapoli Dis­ after leaving th niver ity. lIe i They are making th ir home at 1216 tri t Dental ociety, and the Dis­ in charge of ontra t al for Wil­ Powd rhorn Terra e, Minn apoli . abled Ameri an V terans of the son and ompany at Alb rl Lea, G rtrude Lillian Bongard '28Ed, World War. Minne ota. ha changed her nam to Mrs. Jam - 1921- - 1927- Leigh Lockwood, and make her Mr. heldon M. Powers, (Marion home at Orton ille, Minn sota, where Read '21A), died at her home in Lueill Krus mark 27Ed, and her dutie a hou wife have r pia ed Detroit. he wa a member of AI· John J. Dondore of Chicago were her duli s a tea h r. pha Xi Delta. married ugust 21. They will be at _ lina lei 011 '28Ed, i - 1925- home in Chicago. teaching in th Edina-Morning ide Faith Lippard '25Ed, m1 slOnary Virginia Elizab th Mclean '27Ed, school of Minneapoli . to Japan for the United Lutheran now Mr . W. H. Ca tie, i making tell a . Krabbenhoft '28 , live chur h wa in Minneapoli on her her home in Faribault. at h ome at abin, Minne ola. vacation this summ r. While here, herman L. hlos er and Mr. alli . Kull r '28 • i employ- he gave everal very intere ting talks chlo r, (Elna Howard, '27A), ar d by th Minne ota Knilling Mills to variou groups about her work; making th eir home at Mil City, in t. Paul a r tar)" tenographer. the talk were made even more in­ Montana. They wer married ugust he live at hom in l. Paul, at the tere ling wh n Mi Lippard donned 9, and for their honeymoon th ey took ame addr s a, wh n he wa a tu- native Japanese ostume. Miss Lip­ an xtended trip along the we toast. dentatth ni\erit). pard wa born in Japan of mi sion­ Ar hie ylve t r Morse '27Gr, i The Minneapoli Ga, Light Com­ ary parents. up rintendent of 0 n 0 lid a t e d pany ha a one of it indu trial ga Dr. '25Ag, '26Gr and Mr. rthur hool and direc tor of pra ti e enaine r Arthur cl 011. '28E. G. P eter on pent sev ral we ks in teaching for the niv r ity of pp r El anol" B atrice M Laughlin '28J, Minneapoli this summer. Dr. P ter· Iowa at Fayelle, Iowa. i · ociet editor for the lob · azette on i pr iden t of the Minne ota J e ~ ell E. Lerum '27D, i ' practic­ at Ma on it), Iowa. h j making Alumni unit in the Distri t of Co­ ing in the Fidelity Building, Ta oma, her h om at 511 Ea t tate treet, lumbia. He i connected with the Wa hington. Hi home addre is Ma on ity. hi torical divi ion of th Department R 6, Bo x 277, Ta oma. Ul' I there can be n bell ru e of Agriculture th r. With Mrs. Edward lame Ovshak '27B, is for a ('ours in eli t ti in Home Peter on, Dr. P t r on makes his comptroller for the L. J. MucH r E nomi(' than \\hat Eth I ophia home at the Shoreham hotel. Furnac ompany at Milwaukee. ot arIon '2 lIE, no, Mrs. '\ illard - 192 content with hi Bach lor' d gre Adelbert Lawr(' nc , has put it to. Th former Euni e Marian y. ea rned at the ni er ity, Mr. Ov- h i hOUR wife, (her 01\ n de igna- SEPTEMBER 25, 1937 55

lion), and live al 3]44. Elli tt Ave. iiri Margaret is i '29B, i sec­ home at 131 Carmel l., Kalamazoo. ""outh, Minneapoli . relary to vice president E. W. Davis Julia Maus '30Ed '30Gr, for ev­ G rtrude K. MatLoIa '28Ed, leache of the Wood Conver ion Company eral years English instructor at Uni­ In the El public chools. Her ad· at Cloquel, Minne ola. versity High chool, has resigned dre IS 14 W. Chapman, Ely, Min­ Lawrence B. Otis '29E, has a posi. her po ition and i now head of the ne ota. tion as chemical engineer for ilie English department of the Marinette -1929- Dow Chemical Company at Midland, Junior- enior high chool at Marin­ The marriage of Elizabeth Chris· Michigan. His add res there i ette, Wisconsin. tine Foote '29A, to Philip York Bar­ I abella Road, Box 107. Myrna Lucille Hovlid '3OGr, is rett of Rochester, Minne ota, wa an­ Mrs. Theodore E. Keuhl was now Mr. Edwin C. Meslow. Her nounced lale this ummer. The bride known during her niversity days home i at 423 Ridgeland Avenue, wa executive secretary for the Min­ as Gerlrude G. Anthonisen '29HE. Waukegan, Illinois. neapoli League for the Hard of Her dutie a hou ewife keep her at Kate Hazel O'Hare '30HEed. is Hearing for two year. Mr. and Mrs. Lamberton, Minnesota. home economics teacher in the u­ Barrell took a hort honeymoon trip -1930- perior. Wis., public chooIs. to the orth hore, and are now at Forest K. Geerken '30A, and Mrs. Willis Edwin O'Connor '30Gr, home at 1229 Fir t treet, W., Geerkell (Edith M. Ander on '29A) who recei'-ed his Master of Arts de· Roche ter, Minnesota. departed early this month on the gree from the chool of Bu iness Lucille Mary Maher '29DH, has eragua for Colon, Panama. where Admini tration, i connected in a changed her name to Mrs. R. Sterling Mr. Geerken takes up his dutie as bu iness way with the Oliver Iron Martin. he has deserted her pro­ newly appointed nited tates Vice Mining Company, Duluth. He makes fession as dental technician to be· Con ul. He ha been tationed in the hi home there at 2412 Ea t 5th come a hou e1 ife. Her new addre s nited tales con ular ervice in treet. is: 171 Brace Road, We t Hartford Au lralia, Manila and the Malayan Mildred Beatrice Toren -30Ed, is Connecticut. Peninsula. He was married to Mis a housewife at 1504 Chicago Ave., J. incent herwood '29Md, is Ander on thi ummer and from Minneapoli. Her name now ius. uperinlendent of the outh Dakota now on iliey repre ent ilieir native James W. O'Connell. tale anatorium of Tuberculosis at land together. Leone Lydia 'oth '3 OEd, is suo Len tor, . Dak. Milo Chauncy eIson ·30Ed. penlsor of practice teaching at the Dr. Georl;e Baxter llith '29Ed, '33Gr i employed in ilie research Green County Kormal chool at '30Gr, i lant Profe sor of Edu­ department of the Kalamazoo Vege­ romoe. Wi consin. cation at the Univer ily of Buffalo, table Parchment Company at Kala­ Kelly ~ Kelly_ Real Estate, is the returned to the Univer ity of Minne­ mazoo, Michigan. He i making hi ,,-ording on the shingle tating to the sota thi ummer to give a eries of lecture on adult education at the enter for Continuation tudy. Dr. 'mith ompleted his graduate \I ork, and re i\ d hi degree of Doctor Alumni N e,,"' s Fiasli of Philo,ophy at olu111bia Univer­ sil in 1935. (Special to Minnesota Alumni Weekly) Delmar R. Gillespie '34Md, and To THE EDITOR: Here is a news item for the Minnesota Alumni Mr. Gille pie (Agne Bernsten '29 I), announce Ule birth of a Weekly: daughter, Lynda Kathryn, 11 June 15, and are they proud! Marguerite LenLner '29 , now Mrs. C. Herrnan Pritchett, i 'ork­ ing with the TV program at Knox­ ville, Tennes ee. Her addres ulerl' i 2730 Magnolia Av . Ruth ormann '29 , '30Gr, teache at orth High, and makes her home at 510 . 8th l. Minne­ ap lis. William . Moi e~ku '29E. I architect for wift and Compan at oulh t. Paul. His hom addre is 318 10lh Ave. o. outh t. Paul. Dori amilla ulling '29Ed, will I, riene teacher an 1 l a her-libra­ rian al lh Ca s Lake High .. chool Ca,s Lake, Minnesota, Ihi . ar. G orge ~. loren '29B, is in pe . Clip this out and mail to The lI1111ne oIA Almnni Weekly, 118 Administration lor (or th Mining and Manufa tur­ Building. University of Minnesota ing Company of l. Paul. He mak s hi ' home at 1 63 Marshall eUll . 56 THE MINNESOTA ALUMNI WEEEKLV world that Thoma Mauri e Kelly '30 , i in the r al taL bu ine . The hingle an be een at Emmets­ burg, Iowa. Hilda Joan I eli '30Gr, has b - ome a hou ewife and changed her name lo Mr . H . E. MaIm trom. Her home i at 424 E. Brew Ler t. , Appl ton, Wi consin. - 1931- Burrell F. Ruth 31Gr, ha a cep L­ ed a po ition a a i tanL profe or of chemical engineering aL M. College College talion, Texa , one hundred mile north of Hou ton. John . Fitch '31Ed, 32Gr, and Caroline Jane Pratt '35Ex, were mar­ ar n \ ried Augu t 14. Their wedding Lrip ummer look Dr. took lh m to Gla ir ati nal Park, and he aught hi and the are nOI aL home in Minne­ apoli _ letter from George B. Ribble. Jr., '31Md tell of the near com­ pletion of two year of inter Lin g duly on the U. ew Mexico. Dr. Ribble i emplo ed by lhe niled tate avy a a do tor with the rank of Lieutenant. Mrs. Ribble and their on, Gen Ribble, are li ving at pre - enL in Long Beach, California. They would be pI a ed to hear from old da mate or friend . Donald L. Cook '31D, and Mr . Cook (Ali e Dieltz of Villard, Min­ ne ota), ha recently returned from a w dding trip which included Mex­ i 0 and th e we t coast. Dr. ook i practi ing denti try in t. Cloud, Minne ota. Henry George els n '31B, i em­ ployed by the Owen -Illinoi Gla ' Company of Charle lon, We 1 Vir­ ginia_ His address th re i 5620 Toye Ave., S. E. Rice County ha a it ounty Agent, Donald Benedi t Marli '31 gEd, who makes hi home at 934. 8th t. . W., Faribault, Minne- ota. Fred W. Moilan '31 B, i with the J. F. Moilan Agen y, Real EstaLe and Insuran e, at irginia, Minne­ ota. Kalh rine Anne E en n '31Ed, i lIO Mr. ewman E. 01 on, and Ii e aL Buhl, inne ota. Th Michigan taLe High, ay De­ parlment at Lan ing, Mi higan ha a iL Engin er of MaLerials in the Re ear hand Te Lin g Di i ion, Clar­ II A MILLION PEOPLE II en ' J. lsen '31E. He liv al 1046 own or operote the Bell System. There W. Dal , Mu k gon, Michigan. arc 775,000 security holders and 315,000 Edward half! Id il '31Ag, i employeesyou go in ....this country Anywhere you ~~ " "g''''..~ ~ ,ilh lh For ervi e in will find on owner of Bell 'If Th ' cngaoem nl of Marion II. System securities or a Bell ~ .. Fall' LL '3,J, g, Lo . llar Id 10 lhe hipp For 1 at Telephone employee. ~o ~.. a Lake. wa annoLln eel lhi L1nlJ11 r. SEPTEMBER 25, 1937 57

'34 , and Da\ id r marri d July T EXPERT ADVICE -+- Follow the Gophers with a copy of the 1937 MINNESOTA HUDDLE The Complete Annual of Gopher Football

80 lively pages

Articles by Bernie Bierman, Paul Gallico. Bronko Nagurski. Arch Ward. Dick Cullum, Bernie Swanson. Fred Ward Roundy. and several others. Reminiscent stories by Gopher Greats. Crammed with Pictures, Records and Facts

Send 25c (stamps or coin) to HUDDLE PUBLISHING CO. 403 Loeb Arcade Minneapolis. Minn.

OR forty-two year the choice of University F ~tudent ,facult member, campus organi­ zation and alumni in it neighborhood.

SL Anthony Falls Office n First National Bank - 1935- Rob rt luarl Jelson '3SMd. i and Trust Company fir l li ut nant of th medi al corp f th nil d arm ' at Forl Ea t Hennepin at Fourflt treet nell ina. Iantha Pm rie '3SEd, and Edt Jan mith '3SMdT, h \ e becn pend. ing a parl of th sUlUm r at \"ash· Affiliated with First Bank tock Corporation inglon, D. ., and w Y rk it)'. Member Federal Deposit In urance The return lhi fall to 1inneapoli, Corporation Miss I wrie to begin t aehina Eng­ lish and p eh at tiU\\at r IIi h ~c ho l. and {iss mith to ontinue medic-a l t chnolog \I ork at tll' 111- H'l"s it IIo_pital. 58 THE MINNESOTA ALUMNI WEEEKLY

Lillian Anderson '35Ag, was mar­ Ellyn Juster '36A, had an a tive - 197- ried August 21 to Leonard Leum. part in the radio dramatizations pre­ Jame H. Kin er '37 r. fi Id Mrs. Leum has been dieti ian at ented by the Hennepin County Tu­ engineer f r the ~ tandard Oil Com­ Gardner, Massachusetts for the past berculo i Association, heard o\' r pan) of T xa. Hi office is at 1313 cy two years. Mr. Leum is a graduate K TP during th ummer. Petroleum Buildin , HOll ton, T xa . of the Boston chool of Technology. France Gilman '36Ed, wa mar­ Ri hard . Whitney '37Md, ha The wedding trip took the couple ried in Augu t to aviation cadet moved with hi wif and two mall into eastern Canada. George Dabne Gray Miller, at Cor­ daughter to Zumbrota, Minne ota, Lamar Hallowell '35Ex, died at onado, California, I here the couple where he amp urg on for CCC his home August 30. He wa office will make their home. Co. 714. manager of the Chevrolet Motor The Jackson, Minne ota high A. H. wan trom 37IT, recently Company. His parents and a daugh­ chool has as it new librarian Flor­ joined the General Electric Company ter survive. ence el on '36 . a a tudent engineer. He is at pres­ Raymond Matson '35Ag, i with Evelyn Kuchenbecker '36Ed, has nt 10 ated in the Ft. Wayne, Indiana the U. S. Forestry Service at Rabi­ returned to Wadena, Minne ota, for plant of the company. deau Camp, Blackduck, Minnesota. her econd year of teaching German The marriage ceremony of Irene The engagement of Mary Jane Wil­ and Junior Busine . Miriam Johnson '37 , and Frank son '36Ed, and John Howard Alii on, Beatrice Roseman '36 i engaged Oliver Erickson wa read in t. Jr., '35A, has been announced. The to Maurice L. Da i of Duluth Min­ Mark's Episcopal church, Augu t 2l. wedding date has not been set. nesota. The wedding will take place Mi s John on is a member of Alpha Betty Jane Hays, Alpha Phi, and in December. Tau Della. The young couple will Henry Kennedy Knoblauch '35C, Psi Carla Meacham '36Ag Delta Delta be at home at 103 POI\ derhorn Ter­ Upsilon, announce their engagement. Delta and Phi Ep ilon Omicron, and ra e, Minneapoli . The wedding is to be in October. George ilken , Alpha Gamma Rho, Arthur . Wilen '37 A, ('39L), Ruth T. Peterson '35Ag, was mar­ were married August 19 at Miss died Augu t 27 in Minneapoli. He ried August 24 to Gordon L. An­ Meacham' home in Minneapoli . graduated um laude in June, and dre. Mr. and Mrs. Andre will make Mary Brooks '36Ed, will teach was a former member of Minneapolis their home in Indianapolis. commercial subjects at Cluri a Min­ chapler, Order of DeMolay. He i Robert Glenn Olson '35UC, is joint nesota thi year. urvi ed by hi parent and hi i­ owner of Olson's Grocery at Pelican H len Luedtke '36Ed, returned to ter, Loi . Rapid, Minnesota. Olivia, Minnesota to re ume her du­ Charlotl Elaine ard '37 , and Katherine Louise O'Donnell '3SA, ties as instructor in Engli h in the Dougla A. Dye '37 , were married is children's librarian in the Hib­ junior high hool there. at a late ummer wedding in Minne­ bing public library. Her address Marjorie Morrill '36A, Kappa Al­ apolis. They will be at home at there i 2144 First Avenue. pha Theta and Mortar Board, and Reading, Penn ylvania aft r ctob r Charles Delwin Ketola '35B, is Lieutenant Park R. Learned '37Ex, 1. manager of the Ketola and Com­ announ ed their engagem nt this Bob Turner '37Ed, ha been ap­ pany department store at Interna­ ummer. Ll. Learned i tation d with pointed coach at Cannon Fall for tiona I FaIls. the Air Corp at Barksdale Field, the coming year. He will hale athalie M. MacArthur '35B, has Louisiana. charg of all athletic. a po ition as tenographer ~ith t~e Clyde L. mith '36Ed, and Zoe Barbara Lyon '39Ex, Kappa Kap­ 500 Line Railway at theIr mam avage '38Ex, Zeta Phi Eta, were pa Gamma, left for ew York with offices in the 00 Line Building. married in Minneapoli eptember l. her parent this SUllUl1 r, where they Barri on Randolph '36A, and will permanently make their home. - 193 Mary Wetherby haw were married Mi s Lyon will allend the Katherine Patricia Gertrude Weld '36A, this summer. Gibbs s hool the 'oming y ar. Gamma Phi Beta, and Guy Adam Dori Lucille Ander on '37IT, and Earl Da i 38Ex and Belly Jean Drake were married August l. tanley Allen Moe '36E, were mar­ Clo er ' 9Ex, IV r married August Malcolm R. Johnson '36Md, i ried July 25. Their honeymoon took 16 at t. Luke's Episcopal chur h. with Company 4727, CCC, at Fargo, them to the Minnesota lake, and Th y ar making their h ine in Min­ . Dak. He expects to be back in they ar now at home in Minne­ neapoli . Minneapolis, to enter the General apolis. eh nectady, . . will be the Ho pital for a fellowship in ye, ear, Alice Libbey '36Ed, will tach new h me of am E. Hunt '378. and nose and throat by January 1, 1938. commercial subjects in th high his hride, lhe form r Mis Marcia Ru sell V. Peter on '36Ed, and chool at Isle, Minnesota thi year. Kundert. The coupl wa married Mi s ora Jacobson of Hartland, Louise Miller '36MdT, ha a posi­ at R d Lak Fall , Minne ota, lhi Minnesota, were married August 22. tion a medi al tcchni ian in the summer. Their w dding trip took them office of Dr. Jonas . Kopelowitz, irgin ia Mary ulli an '39Ex, i through Wisconsin and Michigan. 1908 Wilshir Blvd., Lo Angeles, ngag d to b married to Robert Edmund L. Klint '36C, and Mr . Caljfornia. Mi Miller' hom in Jo eph agle, of l. Paul. The w d­ ding date has been set for t ber Klint (Gretchen Griggs '36A), are Lo Angeles i at 4l4. outh Oxford 0 now residing at 1000 Gre nwood, Avenue. 27. N. E., Atlanta, G orgia, wh re Mr. Henr George Moehring '36Md, is Floren eO man '37 ,j to be mar­ Klint is a sistant servi e manager for fir I Ii lItenant in th medical r­ ri d I Dr. Irving Ziedman of Min­ the Atlanta branch of the Minne­ er e, CC o. 712, at Grand Ma­ neapolis. Th engag m nt wa an­ apolis Honeywell Regulator Co. rai . Minne Otll. noul1ce I July 25. I The Minnesota Alumni Weekly

October 2, 1937 Number 4 MCVUf Has TWO New Dresses

T wo dresses for less than her mother textile industry. Today, every modern loom used to pay for one . Mar)" s new ready­ has its individual electric drive, and made dresses, compared with those her electric control which governs the quality mother bought 20 years ago, are in bener of the unrolling yards of fine, sleek fabric. style, have fast colors, and are chosen from General Electric scientists have perfected a far wider range of exciting new fabri cs. instruments to test and match the colors, Why can Mary have two new dresses today? and to keep the weft straight and true. It is because of the amazing progress the Electric equipment - much of it espe iall textile industry has made in the last two de igned by G-E engineers for textile decades. It is because research scientists applications- increases production, 1 ro­ and engineers have worked to improve teces expensive machines, prevents delay processes and to give the public more for and spoilage, lowers costs. In short, its money. More goods for more people ­ General Electric engilleers are in the at less cost. "efficiency busllless," and the economies It is because General Electric engineers and they hell' to effect enable millions of research scientists have contributed to this merican Marys and Helens and Ruths progress. More than forty years ago, they to buy two new dresses where otherwise initiated the first use of electricity in the they could buy only one.

G-E research htlS saved the pllblic /1'0111 ten to aile hllllelred dol/aI'S /01' eL'ery dol/tn' it has eomec/ Jar Gelleral Electric 96· 393DH GENERAL _ ELECTRIC

.\JIIlIH.'SOtd Alumni \\"«: kl ~. ()(lohl:l 1. It} '\ i l'ublish<:u w<.:ekl y frllm Septell1ber to June and llwnlhly during .I~il y ,lIld AlIgII't h) Ihe l.('lkfJI Alulllni\',"\}II· .ilion of the 'niH~rsily of '\linncsow.. Vol. Ji. 1\'0, 4. Entered as second CI.1SS matter J.t the post office al ~linnc.l.Poll~. ~[inn. und r iHl of 'ongrc-!) of ~lJ.lI.: h J, lh 9 OCTOBER 2, 1937 63 Some Opening Remarks

HaI eem to be a good a place item concerning the activities of a OClatIOn was formed in the early T any for a few remark of the graduates and former students in ad­ years of the century in re ponse to traditional well cho en variety on the dition to news of the campus and the need for a unified organization tate of that part of the nation which the niversity. The taff also handles through which the general body of is pecifically concerned with the the advertising accounts. graduates might be of service to the alumni activities of this univer ity. University. A all alumni know the fir t Alumni Board The fund for the maintenance of ria e of collegiate grade were held the program of the General Alumni A ociation come from three main on the campu in eptember of 1869 The General Alumni As ociation and there are in the world at the ources: ub cription, advertising which publi hes the Alumni Weekly revenue from the Alumni Weekly, pre ent moment ome 50,000 men a one of its many activities is gov­ and women ,~ho hold degree from and income from an investment fund. erned by an elected board of di­ The investment fund has been built the University of :Vlinne ota. Ap· rectors. From thi board are elected proximately 10.000 of these gradu· up with money paid in for life mem­ four executive office, the pr ident, berships in the association and life ates will be on the ub cription lU vice pre ident, trea urer and ecre­ of the Minne ota Alumni Weekly duro sub cription to the Alumni Weekly. tary. Alumni are elected to the board A complete financial report for ing the corning year and many more of directors by vote of the life mem­ than that number will be reading the the fi cal year which ended June 30 bers of the General Alumni Asso­ will appear in a Tovember issue of publication because in a large num­ ciation and the balloting is con­ ber of the homes to which the maga­ the magazine following the annual ducted by mail. The policie of the meeting of the board of directors. zine i directed each week there are board and the general program of two former tudents, an alumnus and This information is pre ented this the organi7ation are carried out under week because there are many gradu­ an alumna. the capable direction of the execu­ nd, incidently, the Alumni Week­ ate who are not acquainted with the tive secretary, E. B. Pierce. general set-up of the alumni organ­ ly ha a reque t from readers who In addition to numerou other are re idents in foreign land that ization. ta ks the alumni office a sists the On another page of thi i sue will additional information on football be local Minnesota alumni units included in these page _ pecifically, be found announcements of the ac­ throughout the country in the plan­ tiviti - of Minnesota alumni clubs they want printed Ule core of all ning of their activities. The alumni th games played by Iinne ola' in eyeral cities throughout the opponents through ut the eason. country_ Thi_ information, they explain, will ~------, l>erve to gi,re them a better per pec­ Reunion Events tive of the part played by the Golden The MINNESOTA The two major cll:m.pu events Gophers in the national football sponsored by the a OCIatlOn are the chern. For many of the e alumni ALUMNI WEEKLY annual Homecoming Banquet and abroad the Alumni Weekly i the program and the Alunmi Day pro­ ,01 ource of reliable football in­ Published by gram each June. Thi fall the Home· formation. The General Alumni Association of the coming Banquet will be held in the University of Minnesota main ballroom of the Minnesota William S. Gibson. ·27. Editor and Bus­ Ilion on the evening of " ovember Thirty-Seventh Year iness Manager 12. A highly attractive and inter­ Vera Schwenk. ·36. Assistant esting program will he arranaed and Thi magazine which fir t met up plan are being made to accommo­ with printer' ink back in 1901 i date a many a 600 gue ts for the now in its thirty-seventh year of Vol. 37 Oct. 2, 1937 No. 4 occa ion. Intere_t of cour e i al­ publication and is one of the four ways centered in the talks of the alumni magazine of the country pub­ opposing coache. The gue t coach Ii hed on a weekly basis. The other thi year will be the popular Lynn three are is ued by the alumni or­ Waldorf of NorU1We, tern. Thi din­ I ued on Saturday of each week dur­ ganization of Har ard, Princeton ing the regular session. from September ner i a convenient place at which and Cornell. Some 150 or more col­ to June. and monthly during July and to meet friends of campu day who leges and universitie have aluJlUli ugu t. Entered a - econd clns - matler return to the niversit for the journal with monthly and quarterly at the post office at l\1inoeapoli. Minn. Homecomina game and other ac­ publication schedules predominating. tivitie . Only on or two alunmi magazines lumni Dar is held each June on top th Minnesota Alumni eekly OFFICER the day of Commencement. Reunions in the matt r f total paid circulation. are pl~nned for the occa, ion by all ORREN E. AFFORD. IOL ._ President Th staff of the ~ eekly include th qu inquellnial clas . Next J llne ERLING . PLATOU. '20Md Vice-President the editor and one a i tanto Each the reulli n aroup' will be tho e Taos. F. WALLACE. '93, '95L ._ Treasurer classes who numeral end with an we k Ul Y mu t ure information E. B. PIERCE. ·04 _.. _. E eCtltive ecretary for s v ral hundred pel onal n ws eight or a three. at I:.ast • an etiquette book within the price range• of• every MAN, WOMAN and CHILD

C 0 ltiti ESY" Gmdn., foreword by B GRACE UVINGSTON HILL 0 0 K

Illustrations in Silhouette by KATHARINE HAVILAND-TAYLOR • For the first time in the hisfory of publishing, a book covering the really essential points of courtesy has been issued at ONE DOLLAR a copy. This is not a reprint but a brand new book, encased in a beautiful silk cloth binding and covered with the most attractive jacket of the season; a brightly colored painting made exclusively for the book by Wynne W. Davies, famous New York artist. The value of the COURTESY BOOK has been enhanced by a delightful foreword, written by Grace Livingston Hill. America's most beloved novelist, and each chapter is illustrated in silhouette by Katharine Haviland­ Taylor. GET YOUR INDIVIDUAL COPY NOW. In order to achieve widespread distri­ bution, we are depending upon you to order at least one book. After you have examined the COURTESY BOOK, you will then share our enthusiasm and recommend it to others. With all objectionable material omitted, this guide to polite behavior becomes the only work of its kind that may be used freely in schooL club and church work (regardless of denomination) as well as in every individual home. Return the attached form and your copy of the First Printing will be delivered promptly. 1£ you are not convinced that this is the most beautiful book in physical make-up and the most helpful in editorial content, return it at our expense and we will refund your dollar. May we submit the COURTESY BOOK on this basis? J. B. LIPPINCOTT COMPANY

SPECIAL ORDER FORM/ HJG MINN. J. B. LIPPINCOIT COMPANY, East Washington Square, Philadelphia, Pa. Dear Sirs: You may send, to the address below, cop of the new COURTESY BOOK by Patricia Farren and Horace J. Gardner. Price, $1.00 a copy.

Remittance Enclosed $ NAME

Will Pay Postman ADDRESS The Minnesota Alumni Weekly

The Official Publication of Minnesota Alumni

VOLUME 37 MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA, OCTOBER 2, 1937 ~:- NUMBER 4

Alumni Clubs Plan Dinners

EVERAL Minne ota alumni unit with the alumni office. All groups ni will accompany the Washington S in Minnesota and in other tate will be a i ted in makincr plans for team to visit the campus and to see will hold meetings during the next meetings. the game. few week. The Minnesotan in Chi· The occasion of the vi it of the The Minnesota Alumni Club of cago and eattle have club programs Golden Gopher to Michigan in Oc· Seattle holds monthly meetings and "bich call for gathering al regular tober will be celebrated by the Min· the September occa ion was held at intervals, weekly in Chicago and nesota Alumni Club in Detroit at a the Mayflower hotel on September monthl in eattle. Other clubs plan dinner-dance at the Intercollegiate 14. The general football situation meetings at various times during the Club on the evening of October IS. was reviewed by Dr. Clarence E. year and of cour e the football ea on Members of the athletic taff and Hegg and other speakers touched up­ is a popular period of activity. others from the University will ap­ on different phase of the activities Tentative plan have been made pear on the program following the of the club including the projected for a meeting at the Pa ton Hotel dinner. Tentative plans have been trip to Minneapolis. in Omaha on the eve of the Min­ made to have William orton '10, Paul E. turgis, president of the ne ota- ebraska game at Lin oln. of Flint, lead the guests in the ing­ club, presided. The other officer are Carroll Gietzen, ecretary of the ing of Minne ota songs. Dr. C. E. Guthrie, past president· Dr. Omaha club, and Paul Bunce, presi­ More than 40 were pre ent at a Clarence E. Hegg, vice pre:sident: dent have made the tentative ar­ picnic sponsored by the Minnesota Chester J. Chastek, secretary. and rangements. Alumni Club of Detroit on eptember Courtney Glass, trea urer. 11 when preliminary plans for the While Alumni ecretary E. B. Those present at the September football dinner on October IS were meeting were Paul E. turgis, Dr. Pierce is in Los Angeles to attend di cu ed. the wedding of hi son he will be C. E. Guthrie, Dr. Robert J. Wal­ the guest of the Minne ota Club of lace, Dr. G. L. Gra1I, Dr. Paul Burke, that city at a dinn r at the Univer ity Detroit Committee a newcomer to the Pacific orth­ Club. The dat has not been set west who plans to make his home definitely but it is thought that it Mrs. John Wirt (Ruth Campbell in eattle, Dr. orman L. Davies will be October 14. All Minnesota 34Ag) i chairman of the com­ Dr. H. . Burkhart, Dr. O. S. Proc­ alumni in the southern California mittee on arrangement. Others on tor, C. J. Zintheo, J. M. Weber, Col. area will be invited. Henry H. El­ the comnlittee are Mrs. Fred R. W. C. Hinman, V. . Voorhees, Dr. der, pre ident of the Lo Angeles Johnson, Benjamin Wilk, CharI Henry Odland, Dr. A. J. Rigler, Hugo unit, is in charge of arrangements. Winegar. M. L. Elmquist and A. L. Ringstrom, Chester J. Chastek, Court­ ne ' Glass and Dr. Clarence E. Hegg. While returning from th west MaIm trom. Further inf rmation on the pro· The Minnesota Alumni Club of coast, Mr. Pierce may meet with Chicago is embarking upon an am· other Minnesota group at variou gram will be announced in the next i ue of the lumni WeekI . All Min­ bitious program of activitie during points. The Minnesota Alumni in the fall ea on. The series of meet­ Denv r may meet on some date duro nesotans in the D troit area or who , ill be in Detroit on the eve of the ings planned by the organization will ing the last week in October. Michigan-Minne ota game are urged be climaxed in ove,mber with the The annual Homecoming Dinner to make plans to be pre ent at the allnual Football Banquet which each will be held in the Minnesota nion dinner-dance. year altracts several hundred gue ts. on the evening of Friday, November iI·eady th Minne olan in the These occasion in the past have been 12, and it is expected that more than Pa ific orthwe t are giving thought gala affair and the officers have 500 guests will be present for thal to plans for a trip to Minneapoli announced that the 1937 dinner will occasion. Complet plan for thi next eptember when the Hnskie b "e>..1:ra special" a an event of real event will be announced later. of the University of ashington interest to all Minn ota alumni ill Alumni in an community who do come to Memorial tadium for a th Chicago area. nol have a formal oro-anization bUl game with Minne ota. Thi will be Roy H. OJ on '2..tE. pre ident of would like to hold a In ling" ith lhe fir t game n the 1938 schedule the Chicago club has made arrange­ a speaker or program material from for the Gopher,.. It i xpected that ments with ortl1\ e tern and Wic­ th ampus ar urged to get in tou h a lar(1" deleO"ation of Minnesota alum- consin alumni groups for joint 66 THE MINNESOTA ALUMN I WEEKLY luncheo.ns on th Friday preceding the Mmne ota games with these Pres ident Coffman Granted Leave schools. The luncheon with the Northwestern alumni will be h ld at noon on Friday ovember 12 at G Y tan ton Ford, d an of the Reg nl at their fir t meeting were the Bi marck Hotel and the luncheon Graduate hool, was nam d Gorge B. Le nard, Minneapolis; with the Wisconsin group will be a ting pre id nt of the niver ity of Lewi E. Lohman, l. Paul; Martin held at the Brevoort Hot I on Fri· Minne ota by the Board of R gent 01 on, Vining, and Benjamin Du· day, ovember 19. at a meeting on the ampu atur· bois, auk entre. Regular noon luncheons are held day. At the arne tinle Pre ident Holdover member pre ent were every Monday in the mall Green Lotus D. Coffman ,a grant d a Fred B. nyder Minneapoli ; George Room of Mandel's at State and Mad· leave of ab en e for the a ademic Law on, l. Paul; Albert Pfaender, son, "the busiest corner in the year. ew 1111; Frank . Murphy, world". These sessions have be n Dr. Coffman ufIered a sudd n ill· Wheaton; R. J. Quinlivan, t. loud; held weekly all summer and will be ne s while vacationing at hi ummel' Dr. . J. Ma 0, Rochester, and A. E- continued through the fall and win· home at Baule Lake and ha be n 01 on, Dululh. tel'. Minnesotans vi iting Chicago under the care of a physician ince Authorization of a 524,000 build· are cordially invited to attend the e that time. few weeks ago he reo ing program and appro al of many luncheons and all the other activities turned to hi Minneapoli home hut new faculty appointment headed the of the Chicago club. further re t ha been pre cribed for agenda of bu ine tran a ted by the Barton Juell, secretary of th unit, him. hoard. Building on whi h contract wer approved are lh bu ine ad· has al 0 announced that plan are Dean Ford wa called upon to mini tration unit of a new main cam· being made for a Fall Banqu tome· erve a acting pre ident during sev· pu .0 ial ience building, , 282,296, tim in October and final details eral month of the winter of 1931·32 and a for try building on the agri· of this occa ion will soon be an· when Dr. Collman wa in Au tralia. culture campu, 241,680. nounced. Then in ovember will Thi wa the fir t autumn meeting Fa ulLy appointment included: come the Football Banqu t which of the Board of Regent and the fir t was mentioned above. Dr. Lowry el on, former dire· for the four new member who w re tor of the tah agricultural experi­ appointed thi summer by Governor ment tation, to be prof or of rural Elmer Benson. ociology in the experiment tation Campus Notes The vacancy on the hoard cau ed of agri ultur, uc ding the lat by the death of John G. William of R. W. Murchi . THE 0 LY building project on the Duluth thi ummel' ha not yet b n John L. H ller of 11 gheny 01· campu which might attract the filled. Mr. William wa one of the lege, to be a i tant prof s or of cla . attention of the returning tudent veteran member of the Board of R . i , u ceeding Edward D'Arm , r . last week wa th e new laboratory unit gent ha ing fir t been appointed ign d. at the rear of the Physi building. early in 1913. He had served con· Wilfred W. Wetzel, to b a i tant Soon however the steam hovels will tinuou ly ince that time. At th prof sor of geophy i ,a n , cour. be ea ting their way into the ground meeting aturday a re olution was at th univer ity. on both the main campu and the adopted eulogizing Mr. William . Bori Karpov, to dir ct a tronomy farm campus. deparlm nt re ear h during ab ence chedul d for construction on the of PI' Ie or Will m J. Luyten, on main campus thi fall and winter I ave. is th e new home of th chool of Margaret G. rn t in, con ultant Busines Admini trati on, while work nur e for th ew York tate board will be started on the farm campus of health, to be professor and uper· on the new forestry building. The i or £ public health nul' ing in the new Busine school building will d partm nt of prev ntive medicine be erected on the ea t ide of th and publi health, u ce ding Eula Mall and will fa e th Chemistry B. Butz rin, re ign d. building. Dr. Burtrum . hiele of Corn II Pioneer Hall , r iden e for men, Univer ity, to be a istant prof s or is filled to apacity with a total of of n rvou and m ntal di ea e in the 535 students enjoying it comfort m di al hool. thi faiL om 150 student earn part of th ir xpen es by waiting tab I s, working in the kitch nand doing oth l' jobs al out Pi ne r Hall . . . . Only about fifty per nt of the fre hm n who enter d the m· ver ity thi fall will receive degr , judging from the record of th e pa l. And surveys have hown that only about on ·third of the entering student omplete the work for their degr e in four years. GUY TA TON FORD OCTOBER 2, 1937 67

Federal Aid For Students Is Continued

E ERAL thou and Minn ota t. Paul, Morris, r ok on, and dents not recelvmg federal aid, but S students have been abl to attend Grand Rapids. it is generall r to be regarded a a college in recent year through the The chool quota , et in confer­ upplement. a_ istance offered by the federal stu­ ence with Dean W. C. Coffey. are as An allotment of the tate funds dent aid project which i now enter­ follow: ha been made from the Univer ity ing it fourth year of operation. This Central hool 40 quota for the u e of the chools of fall the quota for the Uni er it)' of West Central 38 griculture, for fall and , inter quar­ Minne ota ba ed on it registration orthwe t 38 ter a follow : figure of a date pecified by the a­ 1 orth Central 9 Central chool ...... 17 tional Youth Administration, is 1023 W t Central ...... 19 ludent. For each of these the ni­ Total .. 125 'orthwest .. 19 ver iLy i allotted fifteen dollar The chools together receive 125 orth Central ...... 5 monthly or a total of 15,345 a time fifteen dollar a month, but for month. For lhe nine month of the fall and winter quarter only ince Total ...... 60 academic year thi repr ent a total they are not in es ion during the The aggregate amount di tributed grant from the ational Youth d­ pring quarter. In the pring, their monthly to the chools is 300. ministration of 138,105. aggregate quota of 125 reverts to the From the Federal and tate ources Fund are provided by the a- Main and Farm campu e . the Univer ity will receive during tional Youth Admini tration to all A tudent who receives the federal 1937-38 the urn of 162.855 for stu­ non-profit making college and uni­ aid i a igned to work on the cam­ dent aid. Nearl ten per cent of the versiti e of the country , ith ,hich pus by the Univer ity for which he tudent body will be receiving some to employ needy and chola tically i paid at the current rate for tu­ a i Lance from the e funds. de er ing young men and women dent help. The federal regulations To obtain work to which the tu­ who, without the e fund would be permit earning not to exceed twenty dents may be a igned, each depart­ unable to enter or r main in college. dollar a month and for the group ment of the niver ity i in,-ited to It i not nece ary that the family of a a \ hole the average earnings per ubmit project. Each project is un­ the recipient hould be on relief; the month per student mu t not exceed der the direct upervision of a tafI r gulation merel tate that the fifteen dollars. Thu for every tu­ member. s the tudents are ap­ am unt re i ed by the tudent hall dent eamina twenty dollar, an(lther poi.'1ted at the opening of the chool b the differ nee between hi attend­ tudent mu t be a igned to earn only year, each is a igned to a project an e al th colleg and non-attend­ ten dollar. that, in 0 far a i po ible, ties in ance. with his general inter ts and pa t Thi is the fourth year that the Siale Funds , ork experience. That the ,ork is tudent aid proj ct ha been in oper­ succe fully accompli hed i indicat­ ation. In addition to the e federal fund ed by a heck recently made of all from the ational Youth dminis­ federal students employed la t year. nder the regulations of the a­ tration, the Executive Council of the tafI members rated the group on tional Youth dministration, the a - tate of Minnesota ha made avail­ the ba i of performance, and 88 per i tan e may be given only to indi­ able 50,000 for the year 1937-38 cent were marked as uperior work­ viduals bet\ een the ages of 16 and with which to upplement the federal e r ~ or "better than average work­ 24 indu iv . hoice from among the grant to tudents in tho e cases er -the tandard heing corre pond­ applicants i ba ed on dual sets of where need is greate t. II the col­ ing help that might have been em· criteria: economic need and schol­ I g and universiti of !linn ota ployed on other than the federal astic promise. Graduate tudents as that rec ive the federal fund are funds. 11 of the work that i done well as under-graduate are eligible eligible to re eiv an allotment of the i in addition to the work provided to receive assi tance. tate fund which are a signed on a by the ni er ity budget, and no stu­ The urn of money received by proportional ba i . On a ba e quota dent are permitted to perform in· each institution is ba d on a regi - of 550 tud nts the niv r ity reo tru tional , ork or work that might tration quota equal to eight p r cent eive fi e dollar a month per tu­ clearly he regarded a a part of the of the r gi tration a of October 1, d nt from th tate ource ( 2,750) regular instructional obligation of 1936 of individuals between 16 and or 24,750 for th nine month of the niver ity. 24 year of age, inclusive. The fund the a ademic year. The tate supple­ In electing students, ba ic consid­ ea h month is fifteen dollar times ment i gi en in addition to the fed­ eration i given to economic need and the regi tration quota figur , and the eral aid in the amount of five dollar chola tic standing. ince the num­ aid is available for nine months. a month. Thu th maximum that ber of applications far exceeds the With the approval of th tate a student rna earn in any month i number of appointments that can be office of the ational Youth Admin­ t\ enty-five dollars, of which twenty made, it i po ible to choose tho e i tration, a portion of the fund dollar \ ill b from federal fund tudents who chola lie promi e i allotted to the University is reassign­ and and five do llar from tate funds. greate t. In general no tudent who ed to the chool of Agri ulture at The ta l fund rna be u d for tu- tand in the lower half of his cIa s 68 THE MINNESOTA ALUMNI WEEKLY is a igned to the federal work, and tho e who stand highest are a igned first. The federal students thus rep­ resent a eleced group, which fa t is reflected in their academic prog­ ress_ The selection for the pr ent academic year will be even more rig­ orous than in the pa t in e the a­ tional Youth Admini tration has cut its allotments for 1937-38 below th allotments for 1936-37 by approx­ imately a third. In Minnesota, where a special drouth allowanc wa made la t year, the cut i on iderably greater than thi. In tead of having approximately 1700 federal tudent the University will have- as indicat­ ed above-1023. Due onsideration is given to resi­ dence in making the appointment, so that there will be a fair di tribu­ lion as between Twin City and non­ Twin City students. In general, stu­ dents living at home or in the Twin Citie are assigned to earn ten or fifteen dollars a month. The non­ Twin City tudents are given a ign­ ment at fifteen and twenty dollars. The tate supplement of five dollars a month is used almost entirely for non-Twin City students, ince their expen es are greater. About one quarter of this year's quota will be reserved for fre hmen and transfer students. By action of the Board of Regents, the University committee in charge of the student program has been granted permission to allow the fed­ eral student, in cases where the need for it is clear, to meet their tuition charge for any academic quarter in in tallment. The payments to be taken from the earnings of the stu­ dent during each quarter. It is pro­ vided that before any student can enter upon a subsequent quarter, his obligation of the preceding quart r must have b en met in full. The federal tudent work· relief program at the University i in charge of a taff committee: Profes- or Richard Hartshorne, Dr. William F. Holman, Mr. Dorothy 10hn on, Students Buy Ticket and Have Their Pictures Taken Mr. William T. Middlebrook, Mr. Rodn y M. We t, and Dean Malcolm Students at the Universit), have the privilege oj buying season athletic books M. Willey, hairman. at a cost oj sevelt dollars. The e are good Jor entrance to all intercollegiate That the problem of war i a com­ athletic contests during the school year. Ifere are t /lIO scenes in the south po ite of many probl m , that it is tower oj Memorial tadium as the students went through the procedure oj xtremely compl x, and lhat to bring making application Jor their books and their seats Jor the Jootball games. Ai it under ontrol the b st thought of all the top is a scene in the "mugging" room where al the moment, lIarriet Alln the world' people i n ecled- lhe e If edman oj t. Paul is posing Jor the picture which will appear as identifica. are th general conclusions in "P ace or War?" a pamphlet puhli h d by tion on her athletic book. At the camera is Harrison Dalliels. Below, is a the niver ily of Minne ola Pre s. part oj the line at the ticket willdow. OCTOBER 2, 1937 69

Gophers Display Scoring Power

J RI handi apped ndy ram leading sophomore pro peets of the I in th early gam of th pa t two By BILL GIB 0 nation aw can iderable ervice at football ason but member of the fullback and in the ball·carrying part orth Dakota tate gridiron can· making touchdown. Larry Buhler of his dutie he picked up a total tingent tand r ady to ign any num· took the kickoff on the 20 and was of 50 yards in 12 tries. He is a ber of affidavits to the effect that thi finally flagged down on the orth natural athlete who may be called Gopber ball carrier wa the very pic· Dakota 43-yard line. ram then upon to handle plenty of responsibil­ ture of good health in the fir ten· lipped through tackle and ped to ity dueing the present eason. gagement of the 1937 campaign in the goal line a his mate blocked An unheralded halfback, Leland femorial tadium on aturday aft r· rna t of the oppo ition out of the Johnson, won the favor of the spec­ noon. way. Jorth Dakota received the kick· tator with hi brilliant all·around To be sure there wa nothing ap· off but couldn't pierce the Minne ota play in the final quarter and he parentI wrong with the fitne of defen e. Wheeler the opponent' earned a place in the brigade of top· ~ome 54 other golden·clad talwarts tar back, punted to Dram on the ranking Gopher backs. He gained who ontribuled to the downfall of Minne ota 30·yard line and he dash· 49 yards in the four times he carried the visitor. But it wa eam who ed 70 yards for another touchdown. the ball and cored one touchdown. bla ted the hopes of the orth Da· Following the next kickoff Andy Newcomer in the forward wall kotan in the early minut of the en· went to the ideline in favor of who came up \ ith highly creditable counter and tarted Minne ota on Matheny. performances were Kenneth Filbert, the way to a 69 to 7 ictoey. The other member of the tarting guard; Hilding 1attson at center, The athlete from Fargo a\ very backfield, Buhler at full, Gmitro at and Ia h, Mariucci and Ohlgren, little of Andy except his back for he right half and padaccini at quarter. ends. eterans and reserves from pent mo t of the hart time he wa al a saw but limited service. This la t year held the line po itions duro in the game trudging down the field wa al a true of tarters in the line, ing the greater part of the contest. at the head of the peoc ion and Captain King and Reed at the ends, Among the veteran backs, Wilbur head d for the goal line. In the ec· Midler and Hoel at the tackles. 100re turned in an impressive per· ond minute of the game he took a chultz and Weld at the guard. and formance at the right half position. punt on his own 37.yard line and Kulbitski, center. This u tin youth bla ted away at raced to the opponent' 30·yard line the line to ad,'ance the ball 73 yards beIor h could be stopped b th in eight play and served notice that a toni hed vi itors. On the next play New Stars he will give the oppo ition plenty of ram teamed around end behind trouble during the pr ent eason. near·p rfect int rfer n e and was One of the thrill of the e open· He i a smart runner and has a world downed ju t a yard hart of the goal ing game for the fan, and more of peed once he get in sight of the line. Fullba k Larry Buhler went than 47,000 were pre ent on atur· areat open pace, The veteran Bill over for th fir t Minnesota touch· day, i the emergence of ophomore Matheny picked up a total of 49 down of the ea on. Horace Bell a potential tar. Leading the field ard in the nine ball·carrying at· tepped out of hi guard po. ition to in thi departm nt an-ain t orth Da· tempts. It was in the fir t game of kick th extra point. kota tate wa Harold an Every of the 1936 ea on again t Washington The ball.toting trio including a zata who _aw n 'ice at both the that 1athen tepped definitely to Dram, Buhl r and Rudy Gmitro with right and th left halfback po ition , the front a one of the leading Go· Vic padaccini calling the nece sary eighing mar than 180 pound he pher ball carriers. His 33- ard cun ignal oon Dl ved the ball down to i a powerIul and elu i e runner and on that occa ion placed the Minne· the orth Dak ta 12.yard line from performed like a veteran in hi ini· otan in scoring po ition for their which point Gmitro qui r m e d tial appearance in femorial tao fir t touchdown. He cored one through for the second core. On dium, The record" how that he touchdown in {emorial tadiunl thi play e ral oppon nts laid gain d a omewhat impr ive total aturday. hand on Rudy and otherwi e got in of H7 ard in the five times he car· Path- must ha\'e been worn onto his way but the Might tom of the ried the ball and he cored two the field from the 1inne ota pIa er ' Minne ota quad wa in no mood to touchdown •. ben h for there wa a teady parade be trifled with and he r fused to In the e and quarter he grabbed of Gopher athlete_ on and off the cea e or de i t hi fan ard motion a punt on hi own 25 and wa driven field. orne 55 player . aw ervice until he had ross d th goal line. out of bounds on the 42. On the next during the game. nd the 1innesota He' lik that. pia h went through right tackle and atta k continued to mo e toward the 1 thi point in th pr ding_, on aero the goal line. In the fourth goal line throughout the engagement. Dram wa replnc d at left half by quart r he again tried the road The orth Dakotan oon learned the noka spe d t r Bill Matheny. through ta kl and thi time he ran that the ' could get no\ here through ndy r turned to th lin ·up at the 11 t a tep fewer than 76 yard to the finn ota line but they did lo­ beginning of the and haH and score. cate one department in which the the orth Dakotan w re promptl 1arty hristian.on of Minneapoli Gophers were vulnerable. And that given another Ie on in th art of who ha b n hail d a one of the wa pas defen e, The vi itors com- 70 THE MINNESOTA ALUMNI WEEKLY

pleted eight of their 15 pa e and column from the field aturday with Gmitro, Chri tian on ( ub. Buhler) 2; Van one of the e tosses wa good for a a successful placekick from the 12- Every (sub. for ram), 2; ram, 2; Math­ eny {sub for ram}, Johnson. Points after tou hdown in the fir t quarter. In yard line in the second quarter. Other touchdown-Bell 2, ram 2, pauaccini. the 10 ing minute of the fourth guard veterans are Twedell, Rork, Faust (by placekick), goal from place­ quarter they completed two lorg Kafka and Riley. ment-Bell. to sel! to place the ball on Minne­ Substitutions-North Dakota - Ends­ TIlE LINEUP Wellems, Bermann; tackles: Bostow, Max­ sota's three-yard line. well, OJ on; guards: 01 on, Bostow; cen­ In the first game of the 1936 sea- Minnesota Pos. North Dakota Reed...... LE tevens ter: Konjancik; quarterback: Frank Juhn­ on the Gophers made hard work of Hoel LT C. chrank son; halfback : Peterick, Whalen, King; defeating the orth Dakota taters Weld LG Green full hack : apa. Kulbit ki C limon Minnesota-Ends: Na h, Peterson, Mar­ 26 to 6. The experts have cont nded iucci, Ohlgren, Wile, Erickson. Warner, that the team repre enting that chool chultz RG Holt Midler RT Pollock Jabbra. Milosevic; tackles: Kilbourne. Le­ this year is ju t as strong a the team King RE Hawkins voir, Syrus John on, Parkinson, tine; of 1936. And yet this year the Min­ padaccini QB E. chrank guards: Twedell, Rork, Bell, KafIka, Fil­ ram LIl Wheeler bert, Pukema, Wocik; center': Elmer, Matt­ ne otan scored at will and had no son, Wilke, Dollarhide; quarterback: Bel­ trouble in stopping the running at­ Gmitro RII Rorwig Buhler FB Phillip fiori, Faust, Gould, Peter on; halfbacks: tack of the quad from Fargo. Matheny, Moore, Van Every, Gilchri~t, The orth Dakotans came back to The summary: Wrightson, trate, Taube. Bate, !\fyre L. do some effective defensive work fol­ North Dakota 0 7 0 0- 7 Johnson; fullbacks: hri tianson. Minnesota .14 15 27 13--69 Officials-Referee. John Getchell, t. lowing the first quarter running spree coring- orth Dakota tat e-Touch- Thomas; umpire. K. C. Kasper, outh Da­ taged by Andy Uram but the Min­ down-Hawkins. Point aIter touchdown­ kota State; field judge, Lloyd Holsinger, nesota man power was too much for Wheeler. Michigan; head linesman, Bill Brennan, them as the game progressed. Minnesota - Touchuowns - Buhler, Iowa tate. The story of the game as il con­ cern the future a tivilies of the Golden Gophers on the gridiron this sea on is that the backfield , as far Statistics of Fi rst Game more impressive than the line. The core Minne ota 69; lorlh Dakota 7 showing of Christianson, Van Every, Total first downs Minn sota 21; orlh Dakota 6 and Leland John on indicates that By rushing Minne ota 16; orth Dakota 2 the veterans in their positions will By forward pa ...... Minne ota 5; orth Dakota 4 have capable understudies in the e By penally Minn£' ola 0; orlh Dakota 0 men. There was crisp blocking espe­ Yards gained by ru he Minne ota 517; orth Dakota 57 cially when the starting group of Yard gained by pa es Minne ota 92; orlh Dakota 107 back were clearing the way for Total yard gained from crimmage, Minne ota 609; orth Dak. 1&1 Andy Uram. umber of forward pa e allempt d Minn la 7; orth Dakota 15 The forward wall certainly ha Forward pa e compiet d Minne ota 4; iorth Dakota 8 weight and power and if the e a - Pa e grounded by Minne ota 7; by orth Dakota 3 sets can be used effectively and effi­ Pa e inter epted by Minne ota 0; hy orth Dakota 0 ciently, then the oppo ition will have umber of punt Minne ota 3; orth Dakota 13 a difficult time indeed making many Total yards for punts Minn ota 60; orlh Dakota 550 yards with the running plays. As Average yards per punt Minne ota 20; orth Dakota 42 yet however this line as a whole Longe t return of punts Minne ola 70; orth Dakota 12 hasn't shown the terrific charge umber of kickofI Mimle ola 11; orth Dakota 2 which made the Minne ola lines of Average di tance in yards Minne ota 51; lorth Dakota 45 recenl years feared by all opponents. umber of penalties on Minne ola 3; on orth Dakota 1 The ends of course will be well Total ard penalized Minn ota 25; orth Dakota 5 taken care of. King and Reed are Fumble . by Minnc ota 4; b orth Dakota 2 veterans whose abilities are well Own fumble recovered by Minnesota 3; by orth Dakota 1 known and behind them are such Opponent' fumbl recovered by Minn ota 1· orth Dakota 1 capable performers as a h? Mari­ Longe t gain by rushing Minne ota 76; orth Dakota 11 ucci, Ohlgren, Warner and WIle. The Longest gain by pa sing Minnesota 42; orlh Dakota 34 strength at tackle will not be a fully Time taken out by Minnesota 1; orth Dakota 5 known quantity until the e men have Longest gain by rushing wa by Van Every of Minne ota in the been tested against major opposition. fourth period. The four leaders in this d partment Longest gain by pa ing was by Haw!-.in of orth Dakota on a pas are Midler, Kilbourne, Hoel and from Whe ler in the first period. Johnson. Individual gains from ru hing: An impressive list of veterans are orth Dakota- Phillips, 2 yards in 2 tri ; Rorvig, 2 in 2; E. ready to work at the guard posts Schrank, 0 in 1; Wheeler, 26 in 9; Kink, 5 in 2; Peteri k, 1 with Charles Schultz and Boh Weld in 1; 01 on, 11 in l. getting the call as starters. f~orace Minnesota-Uram, 94 in 4; Matheny, 4.7 in 9; Buhler, 16 in 3; Gmitro, 27 in 3;; Moore, 73 in 8; Chri tian on, 50 in 12; 1. Bell is a valuable man to have ill the game because of his ability to boot Johnson, 49 in 4;; Belfiori, 4. in 2; Taube, 2 in 2; Van Every, the ball on the kickoffs and the place­ 147 in 5. ments. Bell broke into the coring OCTOB ER 2. 1937 71

acts over its own name, by custom the league's a ociations with the The Reviewing Stand University are so generally accepted that for all practical purposes the * T HE EDITOR * two organizations work together. The University through the initi­ Busy Place to do all kinds of work from wa h­ ati,-e of Dr. Richard R. Price. direc­ ing di he , a somewhat pro aic en­ tor of the General Exten ion division, One of the busiest places on the deavor not any to popular with the was respon ible for organizing the campus during the registration per­ male of the species, to giving har­ league in 1913. Since that time, Dr. iod wa the student employment of­ monica lessons. Price ha taken an active part in fice. Hun dreds of students made ap­ directing the league policy. plication to Mrs. Dorothy G. John- Research Bureau Inquirie on subjects of admini- on '18, office personnel adviser and tration, charter, health and sani­ director of student employment, for Operated as an agency for the co­ tation, refu_e disposal, budget and part-time work. And a large num­ operation of Minnesota cities and finance, recreation, taxation and the ber of these applicants have been villages in the practical study of city like are all an weren by the league. made happy by being placed in and village affairs, the League of In gathering the facls and experi­ position where they may earn Minne ota Municipalities and Mun­ ence the "Cniver ity personnel is enough to pay part of their college icipal Reference bureau in the ni­ available together with the library expenses. ver ity library works in cooperation facilities of the Municipal Reference The studen t employment er ice wi th the Univer ity of Minnesota in Bureau and the Bureau for Research which now plays a very important dealing with municipal problem of in Government. role in the lives of thou and of paramount interest to all of its mem­ A hi-monthly magazine "Minne- studenLo; on the ampu each yeaT bers. ota Municipalities," containing re­ had its beginning at the informa­ Dedicated to the welfare of all ports and announcements, is ent to tion window of the post office when Minnesota communities, the league municipal officials_ pecial bulletin that department wa located in the collects and circulates municipal \n­ are also di lributed frequently. basement of the Busines chool formation and conducts conference The league is a member of the building across from the Minne ota for the di cu sion of municipal prob­ American Municipal a ociation, the Union_ The busine s of finding stu­ lem for 371 communities in the national clearing h o u s~ through dents fo r jobs, which was just a tate ranging in size from the mallest which 35 municipal leagues cooper­ sideline with the post office laff, villages to the Twin Cities_ ate in the exchange of ideas and in­ became so brisk that a call wa Although it has its own con ti­ formation on city and village govern­ sent to the president for a si tance tution and re pon ible officeL ar.d ment. back in 1914. Dr. George E. Vincent wa president of the Univer ity at the time. A student wa hired on a half-time basis to take care of the employment serVlce.

Growth hortly after the post office was moved to its pre ent site in the Ad­ mini tration building in 1925 the employment service was given an office of its own with a full-time director in charge. The demand up­ on the offi ce by students has con­ tinued to grow. It is estimated that during one peak two-year period the students at the University ea rned mo re than $400,000 in positions secured through the mployment office. The office serve as a central agency between the student and the prospe tive employer. Both the worker and the employer are pro­ tected by this arrangement because the jobs are checked and the em­ ployment office endeavors to put the Ray Higgins, manager of the Minnesota Union, and E. B. Pierce. pre ident student workers in th e jobs for of the Union Board oj Governors, get together to dw ell s the plalls which they are best qualified. And for the Union's program of th e year and e pecially the the office has requests for ludent Freshman. Mixer tu lu"ch was held last week. 72 THE MINNESOTA A LUMNI WEEKLY

I A.MERI CAN ACADEMY OF IJRAMATIC ARTS Footnotes On Football Founded in 1881 by Franklin H . argent. Tbe fi,rll a n d f')rf' m o tl.t institution (or Dramatic TrIlinin~ In A(' tinR. Oirf' cting. and Tea C biDC ' ~ I T I po ible that th Minne ota Hi action in all ituation on th Fall Term Begins Octob er 26 football team of 1937 will play football li Id i a tudy in o-ordina­ ~~ For ClltnJ 8 ~ (Jddr~ ss ecretory. Room 180, , J before a greater number of p cta· tion, alertn and quick reaction . •\ CAli EGIE HAll. NEW YOIIK I I ~ tor than any previou Gopher For xample, the moment h catche eleven. An average att ndance of a punt he apparently aIr ady has his more than 50 000 per game i not route to th goal line I arly mapped only po ible but highly probable. out in hi mind. He ize up the A rowd of 47,400 witne ed the li ld taking into con ideration the opener aturda again t orth Da· po ition of hi own blockers and the Our kota tate and thi of cour e wa the oppo ing player. It eem that he large t number e er to witne a alway ha a re rve burst of speed lir t game of the ea on in Memorial to be u ed when it is most needed and Advertisers tadium. he run under the orre t a umption A capacity rowd, ill b on hand that following a traight line is the at Lin oln thi aturday to watch the quick t way to get to a de ired point. increase this coming AN Gopher and the ornhu ker in Tho e who aw hi pectacular last year in the number of th ir annual cIa ic but the ebra ka minute run in the ebra ka gam advertisers in the Alumni stadium will eat not more than la t y ar will recall that he angled Weekly and in the volume 37,000 p ople. The new ebra ka to the center of the gridiron and then of advertising will make pos­ coach, "Biff" J one will be seeing a took a cour e due we t toward the Minne ota team in a lion for the goal line. And he did this in pite sible a greater fotal of pages first tim this week. When he reo of the fact that several potential printed during the year. The igned a head coach at the Uni· tackler were waiting for him right increase in income from this ver ity of Oklahoma last winter with on that line or n ar it. source will also allow for the the intention of giving all his Lime to the army, one of the very fir t purchase of additional pic­ New Marks thing he did wa to buy ix tickeL tures and the development to the Minne oLa· ebra ka game. He The large t opening game core in of other features. wa staLioned at Fort Leavenworth, Memorial tadium wa regi tered by Kansas, and he was looking forward the Goph r aturday again t orth The response of our readers to the pleasure of seeing one of Ber· Dakota SLate. And the total of 55 to advertising which appears nie Bierman's Learn in action. Then Gopher ~ who ent red th onL t rep­ in these pages determines came the chance to coach at ebras· rented the large t numb r of Min­ the value of the space to the ka which he accepted. nesota player ever to ee a tion in advertisers. We deeply ap­ Now he will have that chance to a fir t game. The oth r re ord of th see the Gophers in action at cIo e day of cour e wa the crowd. preciate your co-operation. range but wheLher it will be a plea· Minne ota' cheduled oppon nLs The following firms are rep­ sure to him is omething else again. for lhi ea on had the following resented in the magazine luck last aLurday: Iowa wa defeat· ed by Wa hingLon at eallle, 14 to this week. Flying Phantom 0; Indiana d feated enLre College, 12 to 0, and Wi con in trimmed Milwaukee Railroad Andy ram doe everything with outh Dakota Late, 32 to O. The su h little apparent effort that he oth r Learn on the hedul did not Chesterfield Cigarettes makes the job of being a left half­ play. ou('h Bo McMillin bring hi back look ea y. He i probably the dark hoI'S Indiana team Lo Memorial Royal Typewriter Co. neare t approach to a Galloping tadium next aturda) and on th Ghost of Lhe gridiron LhaL football following weekend Ihe Gopher Huddle Publishing Co. has had since the days of R d Grange travel to Mi higan. at IUinoi and before thi ea on i Grasselli Chemical Co. more than half over he may be raLed Eligibility General Electric Co. on a par with Grange a a ball car­ rier. And Andy is a lar in very de­ The eligibility commiLlc has an· Linguaphone Institute parLment of the game. Bierman may noun ed thaL th Minne oLa quad know of some weaklle s in ram's of thi year ha one of th b sl chol­ The Bell System football ability but th fan hav had a tic r cord in the history of Min· no evid n e of it. ne ota teams. 11 of th member of J. B. Lippincott Co. Hi mod ty of cour e adds to hi Lhe squad have pa ed Lh hoI a tic popularity with the fans, and, what r quirement. and ar available for American Academy of is more imporLant, wi th hi t am en ice. nd Lhi i a plea ant bit Dramatic Arts maLe. He i on the field Lo mak of J1 w , no t only Lo th niver ity, touchdown for th Learn and not for bU L to a g ntl man b the name of hi own personal glory. Bern i Bierman. OCTOBER 2, 1937 73

Written A Iter Midnight By a Professor-At-Large

o YOU happen to have a picture the benefit of the photographer and D of yourself taken during the other a sembled guests. Or running first day or week of your freshman through my mind might have been year at the University? If you have, that challenge from The Lady of the dig it out of the trunk right now and Lake, "Come one, come all, this rock look at it. The influx of first year shall fly from its firm base as soon students to the campus last week re­ as 1." Apparently, I wa defying the minded me that somewhere among camera to do its worst. And it did. my po sessions I had a photo which wa taken just before I left my home • in orth Dakota to come to Minne­ My left hand wa resting on a apolis to enter the University. This wicker chair while my right was at­ rna terpiece had been relegated to tached to my ve t pocket by means the obsolete photo department in a of the thumb. Both arms were en­ remote corner of my dwelling and I deavoring to be quite nonchalant don't believe that I had laid eyes on about the whole thing but their em· it in 20 years or more. Luckily, barra ment at being caught in such however, I found it. Luckily, I say, a ituation was evident. because I found that I had a treasure which henceforth will occupy a place • The background is more startling of honor among my gallery. than anything the urrealists have You needn 't risk a penny! been able to conceive. It was noth­ Royal'. generous [

teachers college for many years, and Women in 1933 wa president of the Minn - ota state teacher colI ge board. Mr. OPAL Berg '29Ed, assumed her Mc learn was president of the Du­ new duties as dean of women luth Gla B10 k tore Company and at the University of the Pacific and of the Duluth team Corporation, Stockton Junior College. She re­ ecretary of the Dewitt Seitz Com­ signed her position as director of pany, and proprietor of the Ca cade social affairs at the University of Hotel. He is survived by his widow, Syracuse to take the new position. a daughl rand t, 0 on_ During the recent summer se sion - 1906- at Syracuse, Miss Berg was also Victor E. Anderson '06L, was re­ acting dean of women. On her way cently appointed nited tates dis­ from Syracuse to the west coat, trict altorney for Minneso ta_ He uc­ Miss Berg stopped at Minneapoli ceeds George F. ullivan, who was to visit her mother and si ters. The appointed to a nited tates di trict Weekly wishes her the best of good judgeship. Mr. Ander on was form­ fortune in this new location. erly Minnesota assistant attorney gen­ Funeral services were held in Min­ eral, and for some time held a po i­ neapolis for Ethel Bartholomew, Pi tion with the AAA. Beta Phi, who died at her home at William Dawson '06A ince 1908 Lake Wales, Florida three weeks ago. in the United State consular service, Miss Bartholomew had lived at Lake DR. EDITH PATCH '01 is on hi way to take up a post as Wales for several years, where her minister to Uruguay as succe sor to fruit grove at Hesperides was the Juliu G. Lay, who will retire. It center of the University of Minne­ Brief Notes About was to t. Peter burg, Rus ia, that so ta colony there. She was an active Mr_ Dawson went on his first con­ member of her sorority, and was en­ Minnesota Alumni sular appointment. gaged in Pan-Hellenic work in Flor­ '2.000 Minnesotans read this de­ - 1919- ida. She designed the original sor­ partment each week for n ews of C. A. tewart '19Md, was one of ority hou e at the University of Min­ friends of College days. three medical men from Minne ola nesota. During her career as archi­ appointed to repre en t the official tect and editor in Minneapolis, she P. D. Peabody '02Md, of Webster, American delegation of five to the was active in the Professional and South Dakota, was named to the second international conference for Business Women's Club. She was Committee on Public Health at the the protection of childhood to be graduated from the School of Archi­ fifty- ixth annual e ion of the held al Rome, Italy, in eptember. tecture at the Massachusetts School South Dakota tate medical associa­ Frances Ander on '19 , of 432 of Technology following a course in tion held at Rapid City last May. Ea t Hancock, Detroit. Mi higan, higher mathematics at Iowa State Others in the Association are L. 1. write , "I am still in Woman' Ho­ College. Her friendly hospitality and Pankow '22Md, of Sioux Falls, pital, Detroit-and very bu y al­ interested activity in all things Min­ named to the Committee on Medical ways. We are alway trying to find nesotan will be missed by those in Defense; R. E. J ernstrom '23Md, just one more bed." Florida who had come to look on Committee on Publications; J . V. -1924- her as a friend, neighbor, and bus­ Sherwood '29Md, Committee on Pub­ Phylli Carol is the name of the iness associate. lic Health; and Wm. Duncan '29Md new daughter of Mr. and Mr . Paul Councilor for the twelfth district, Kief (Minna chultz '24 ), at Mon­ Visits Campus with its center at Webster. tevideo, Minnesota. - 1903- Dr. and Mrs. Michael G. Mulinos Edith M. Patch '01, called at the H. G. Irvine '03Md, was an active (Joyce Stevens '24 ), are at home Alumni Weekly office recently, in a participant in the Minnesota Confer­ at 1115 Erner on Avenue, Teaneck, short friendly visit. Readers of the ence of Social Work conducted on New Jersey. Weekly will recall the detailed article the University Farm campus last The Minneapolis Zonta Club ha published in the April 24 issue, tell­ month. Dr. Irvine, who has been as its pre ident, Dorothea F. Rad­ ing of many interesting incidents that collaborating on a recent eries of usch '24D. Zonta International had occurred during the period of study articles in the Minneapolis Journal its regional conferenc at the icol­ and research since Miss Patch be­ on venereal disease, recounted a his­ let hotel last month, to which Dr. gan her work as entomologist at the tory of the 19-year.old concerted Radusch welcomed delegate and University of Maine in 1903. Miss effort to curb and eventually stamp members. Patch retired from active work at out this great social evil. - 1925- Maine last June, and is now in Min­ The passing of Hugh 1. McClearn Martha Bredemeier '25N, is now neapolis on a vacation. Entertain­ '03L, lawyer and financier of Du­ Mrs. Perry B. Hatch, and lives at ments in her honor have been sev­ luth, marked the end of a life of en­ 336 East Cres ent Str et, Marquette, eral in number, and friends here deavor. At one time Mr. McClearn Michigan. Mrs. Hatch was formerly are very glad to extend their hos­ was an official leader of the Repub. Red Cross ur ing Field Represen. pitality while Miss Patch remains in lican party in his section of the state. tative for Montana, Wyoming, North the city. He was regent of the Duluth state and South Dakota, and Iowa, with OCTOBER 2, 1937 75 headquarter in 1. Loui , Mis ouri. -1927- County Agricultural Extension Agent Rulli heldon Flen burg '25 , died In a greeting from Honolulu, Elea· for Winona County, with headquar. at Kanakanak, Ala ka, everal nor V. Peterson '271 , writes, "1 am ters at Lewiston, Minnesota. month ago. After graduation Mrs. to be married soon to George W. Carl a car Loken '27A, is a Bap. Flen burg erved as hool nur e at Clark of Honolulu." ti t clergyman, making his home at the orthwe t chool of Agriculture 515 Franklin, Cedar Fall , Iowa. at Crook ton, Minne ota, for anum· All the way from l'IoD\'ay comes a Ruth Isabel tuart '27Ed, is now ber of year _. Later he erved in the greeting from Thorvald Kvam '27D. Mrs. Clinton A. Hall, and is a prac· ludent Health ervice at the Gov· He is practicing denti try at :\fordre tieing hou~e\\ife at Lowell. Michigan. ernm nt lndu trial chool at Eklut· Gate TO. 6, Trondheim, orway; na, Alaska. and in Kanakanak. hi home there i at Parkveien _ o. -1928- 15. Dr. Kvam tudied dentistry in Gertrud H. Kuenzel '28A, now -1926- 1 orway before coming to Minne· Irs. Joyce O. Roberts. is piano Ethelyn L. Gruetzmacher '26A, ota. Over there he belongs to the teacher in the music department at '27Ed, sailed a few weeks ago from 1 orwegian Dentist ~ ociation. the umrnit chool. a private school ew York {or Europe. he will be Harold Clarion Pederson '27 g. is for girls in t. Paul. an exchange teacher at the High chool for Girl, Crediton, Devon· hire, England. Helen McLaren '26Ed, wa mar· ried ugust 12 to Victor H. RO\\'e, MEDICAL ALUMNI DIRECTORY at Hane, Montana. Mr'. Rowe i A few c.:>pies of the complete dlfectory of the graduates of the .1edical School of the a member of Gamma Phi Beta. After UOlversity of Ml1l1lesota are ,till ava.lable. ThIS volume was publtshed in June by the a wedding trip to Glacier Park and General Alumni Association. It contaIns an alphabetical list of all graduates WIth Banff. Mr. and Mr . Rowe have gone year of graduation and address and also a complete geographICal listing b) CIty and to Great Falls to make their home. state. Also Ulcluded IS Information on the Medical School and the Mechcal Alumni Loren William Lundt '26 , i' AssociatIOn. The pncc IS one dollar a copy. Send your order direct to this office. owner of a re taurant and tavern at 1616 chool treet, hicago, IlIinoi . J osepb Joel Meyer '26B, can be Minnesota Alumni Weekly reached by writing to Jo eph Meyer Company, G neral Merchandi e, Wa· University of Minnesota, Minneapolis basha, Minn ota.

SCHEDULE OF HIAWATHA FOOTBALL SPECIALS 50 Lv. Minneapolis ...... 12:30 PM Fri. 50 Lv. Saint Paul ...... 1 :00 PM " $18. Ar. Chicago ...... 7:30 PM ( $18. STOPOVER IN CHICAGO ROUND TRIP Via Penn. Via. M. C. ROUND TRIP Lv. Chicago ...... 7:00 AM 7:00 AM Sat. IN COACHES IN COACHES Ar. Ann Arbor ...... 11:45AM 1l:00AM « Lv. Ann Arbor ...... 4:30 PM 4:50 PM " AT. Chicago ...... 9:15 PM 8:50 PM ( STOPOVER IN CHICAGO Lv. Chicago ...... 1 :00 PM Sun. TWO NIGHTS MINNESOTA Ar. Saint Paul ...... 7:30 PM " Ar. Minneapolis ...... 8:00 PM ( All Seats Reserved on Hiawatha Football IN CHICAGO vs. Specials. MICHIGAN HOTEL Road Reservations 700 Marquette Ave., Minneapolis OCT. 16th Main 3441 ASSURED 5th & St. Peter, St. Paul-Cedar 4491 76 THE MINNESOTA ALUMNI WEEKLY

Leland M. Hewitt '28B, is located Columbia University. Miss Hartfeil, ovotny is proprietor of the ovotny in the Minot, . Dak., offices of the accompanied by Mrs. Roy Seney, left Plumbing and Heating Company. Goody ar Tire and Rubber Com· by car for Manitowoc, Wisconsin, Charles John Kocian '30E, is an pany. where they boarded a boat for a lake engineer in the United tates War The new address of Mr. and Mrs. crui e, and landed in Michigan. They D partment. His orders come from Ernest Anderson (Lorene Haugen continued by car to Niagara Falls, 615 Commerce Building in t. Paul; '28N), is Foley, Minnesota. Cincinnati, and several points on the hi home i at 309 Pine treet, Red Mr. and Mrs. Lay (Dorothy For· Hudson. Wing Minnesota. sen '28N), make their home at 865 Mr. and Mrs. Fred T. heppard Orville U. Melby '30B, is post· West 4,9th Street, Los Angeles, Cal· (Dorothy Eleanore Lestina '29Ed), master, and dealer in farm imple. ifornia. make their home at 1396 Portland ments at Summit, South Dakota. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick William Avenue in St. Paul. Elizabeth Allen '30A, is her hus­ Hyslop (Eunice Mae Welles '28Ed), Joseph Karesh '29J, is Rabbi and band's secretary at the McCabe live at First Avenue South, Wiscon· Attorney for the San Jo e Jewish Brothers Company in the New Cham­ sin Rapids, Wiscon in. Community, San Jose, California. ber of Commerce Building. Mrs. Mc· Doris Utterback Hotchkiss '28A, is His legal offices are at 351 Flood Cabe with her husband, George Hen· housewife at 4454 Colfax Avenue Building, San Francisco. He makes ry M Cabe, make her home at 2434 South, Minneapolis. his home at 1530 Gough Street, San Pillsbury Avenue, Minneapolis. Ora Beryl Hopkins '28A, is mar· Franci co. -1931- ried to Oscar F. Litterer '32Gr, and Esther Electa Keller '29A, is as· Melvin Olson '31E, and Katherine together they live at Excelsior, Min­ sistant publicity secretary for Plumb· eymour '32A, were recently married nesota, where Mr_ Litterer is prin­ ing and Heating Industries Bureau, in St. Paul, in St. Clement's Episco. cipal of the high schooL 35 East Wacker Drive, Chicago. pal Church. Val. C. Hohner '28Md, is practic. Dr. and Mrs. James Kingston Don Mahl '36Md, and Mrs. Mahle ing surgery at 712 Flood Building, (Irma O'leary '29 ), are living at (Winni£red Myers '31 ), announce San Francisco, California. llll Lake Boulevard, Bemidji, Min· the birth of a daughter, Roxanne Cyril Joseph Hoyt '28Ed, is an in· nesota. Dr. King ton is medical suo Marie. The Mahle are living at structor in the senior high school at pervisor for the north central coun· Plainview, Minnesota. Minot, North Dakota. ties under the ocial Security Act Verna Midtlein '31 , and Walter Edna K. Kallberg '28Ed, now Mrs. health di tricl arrangement. Ohile '36Ed, were married in Min· Wilbur M. Fox, is teacher of sub· Michael is the name given to the neapoli re ently. They spent their normal children in the Monroe new son of Dr. '29Md and Mrs. honeymoon on the north shore and School at Duluth, Minnesota. (Helen M. Steidl '29N), Elmer Rus· are now at home at Anoka, Minne· Rhys Albert Haight '28Ag, is in ten, 5510 York Avenue South, Min· sota, where Mr. Ohde i athletic the Dairy and Poultry Sales depart. neapolis. coach in the Anoka high choo!. George Clifton Holmstrom '29E, ment of Swift and Company, with Marion Elizabeth Mar hall '31A, headquarters in the U. S. Yards at is sales representative for the Allis· Chalmers Manufacturing Company in ha changed her name to Mr . Earl Chicago. His residence address is 91 Wilcox Nelson and with Mr. el on N. Edgewood, Lagrange, Illinois. the Bradley Building, Duluth, Min· nesota. makes her home at 3552 Dupont -1929- Avenue South, Minn apolis. Clarence L. Parrish '29B, is ac· Charles W. Hunziker '29Ed, '33Gr, countant for the Northern States is mathematics instructor in the Iston Carl Leroy Nelon 31B, is assist· Power Company at Abbotsford, Wis· County high school at Choteau, Mon· ant profes or of conomics in the consin. tana. Kan as tate College at Manhallan, Edward L. Kuefler '29E, is sales -1930- Kansas. His home there is at 1429 engineer for Fairbanks Morse and Mrs. Ernest Daniels (Elizabeth Laramie. Company in St. Paul. He makes his James '30N), is WPA County Nurse The Standard Clothing Company, home at 205 South Cleveland Ave· of Orange County, Florida. Her Nicoll t at ixth, Minneapolis, has nue. address is 801 Weldona Street, Or· as it as i tant controller, William H. Esther Myrna James '29A, has lando, Florida. Jenning '31B. changed her name to Esther Myrna Alan Treloar '29 and '30Gr, a sisto P. E. Landerdahl '31A, is serving Pugh; her home is at 930 Pomona ant proIes or of Biometry at the Uni· as pa lor of the Fir t Mi ion Cove· Street, Berkeley, California. versity, has had his offices moved nant Church of Garfield, Minn sota. Florence Amanda Lyford '29Ed, is from the Botany Building to Millard To get in tou h with William Wes· planning great things. She enrolled Hall. The department has been reo ley Libbey '3IB just write to him, this summer as a student in the established as a division of the de· Libbey Fun ral Home, Grand Rapids, Northwestern Bible and Missionary partment of Preventive Medicine. Minnesota. Training School in Minneapolis. Donald Dukelow '30Md, was reo -1932- The work of Ella·Marie Idtse cently appointed Director of Health R. K. Proeschcl '36Md, and Mrs. '29Ed, has taken her to Danbury, Education in the State Department Proe chel (Margaret tarbu k '32N), Connecticut, where she is second of Health. He is working with Dr. Kimball, Minnesota, are the proud grade critic teacher in the Danbury A. J. Che ley '07Md, execulive offi· par nl of a baby boy, John Ray. State Teachers College. cer of lhe lale Board of Health. Charl s Kenneth Kno '32E, is Angeline A. Meskall '30Ed, now science tea her in the l. Croix, Wis· El a H. Hartfeil '29Ed, left re­ consin high school. cen tly for New York City, where she Mrs. Ronald A. Novotny, lives at intends to spend the year in study at Montgomery, Minnesota, where Mr. Francis Ecler r McGuire '32Ed, is UCTOBER 2, 1937 77

leaching iJl the Minneapoli public ~c hool . David B. Ander on '32E, was mar· EXPERT ADVICE ried in Augu t to Marion tieber, '37 A, at Marathon, Wiscon in. They -+-- are making their home in St. Paul. Follow the Gophers with a copy Adeline Ruth Kohler '32Ed, is of the 1937 grade teacher in the Oakwood chool Minneapolis. Alice Olivia John on '32A, is MINNESOTA HUDDLE junior librarian in the Eveleth, Min· The Complete Annual of Gopher nota public library. Football Laila H. Kojola '32 , is employed by the Hibbing, Minnesota public Ii· -+- brary a enior circulation a si tant. 80 lively pages he make her home at 407 McKin· ley treet, Hibbing. Articles by Bernie Bierman, Paul Gallico, Bronko Nagurski. Janet Cole '32Ag, Beta Phi Alpha, and Paul McGee were married late Arch Ward. Dick Cullum, Bernie Swanson, Fred Ward in Augu t at the bride's home in Roundy. and several others. lexandria. Minne ota. They took a hort wedding trip to northern Min· Reminiscent stories by Gopher Greats. ne ola, and are now at home in Alex· Crammed with Pictures, Records and Facts andria. Ina G. andberg '32 ., is stationed Send 25c (stamps or coin) to al Eug ne, Oregon. Berl LiYing ton Hawkin '32Gr, i in.tructor in Biology at Hamline HUDDLE PUBLISHING CO. University in l. Paul. - 1933- 403 Loeb Arcade Minneapolis, Minn. The marriage of Fern Loui e Raitz '32 , '33Ed, and Clifford C. Klapotz '33 g, was an event of eptember 17. in E cel lor. Margaret Guilford '33DH, is en­ gaged to Ralph D. Allyn. Their mar­ riage \\ ill take place in October. The nel addr of Mr. and Mrs. M)ron bl (Carolyn 01 on '33 ), i 1877 Grand venue, t. Paul. Mrs. UbI is in lructor of air stewarde se in a training school in t. Paul. Fern Audrey Moni on '33A, '3SGr, i instrll tor of roman e lang· uag at Chri tian College. Columbia, Mis ouri. Edward L. dam '33A, has been appointed director of city and subur­ ban sales in Chicago b Cor-on, Pirie Scott and Company, \ hole al deal· ers. Aft r graduation from Minne- GRASSELLI ota. Mr. dam studied two years at Harvard, where h specialized in marketing. W rner Alden Paterson '3 E, ha REAGENTS a position a mechanical engineer Con s tan t Uniformity with the Min neapolis Hone. well R g­ Strictly Chemically Pure ulalor Company. Always D e pen dab I e Leonard G. Orth '34,Md, hold a commi sion a captain in the Unit d E. I. DU PONT DE NEMOURS & CO., INC. lates arm medical corp at Wash­ ington, D. . Ilis address there is GRAS ELL! CHE1vUCALS DEPARTMENT 7019 Georgia venue . W. <@ PO@ Wilmington, Delaware El allor B. Iverson '34 and '3SMd, -...... - and Frederick G. Gunlaugson ·3el. and '3SMd, w re maITi d epl mber 4. 78 THE MINNESOTA ALUMNI WEEKLY

Carlton F. Olson '34E, is with the Vienna, Paris, wilzerland and HoI· graduated from th niLcd Minne ota state department of high. land. avy flying hool at Pen a ola, way at Fosston, Minnesota. idn y Park Oviatt '35B, is a . Florida, wh re h enrolled in Announcement of the marriage of i tant manager of the Gamble tor of last year. Katherine Widna 36G, and Roland at "orfolk, "ebra"ka. Ilis home ad­ Gl nn Seid I '36E, and Mr. Frank Bina '34B, was i ued in ep· dre s there i 611 outh 10th treel. id I (Dolore chramek '37Ex), tember. Catherine Jane Milnar '35Ed, is have returned to th ir home in ew Lawrence Earl ugent '34 , is re­ teaching at rile, Michigan. Orleans, after pending th ummer arch director for the Gulf Oil Com· Elizabeth Anita Kirkpatrick ha with their par nt in Minn apoli . pany; his address i 5812 Darlington changed her name to Mr . Herbert Mr. eidcl i oa h at Tulane ni· Road, Pill burgh, Penn ylvania. Brigg arg nt and i k eping hou e ver ity. R bert Milton Hopper '34Gr, is for Mr. argent at 3235 orth uil­ edding plan for Mary Jean assistant superintendent of the Do­ ford Avenue, Indianapolis. il on '36Ed, and John Howard Alli­ minion E perimental Farm at Bran­ Kenneth Lieurance Oll '35Ed, is son '35 , are being pr ceded by va­ don, Manitoba, Canada. principal of th Olson pur chool rious ntertainment and howers in Ruth Rough '34A, formerly of at Deer Park, a_hington. honor of the prospective bride. 1ar­ Minneapoli. now living in ew Marvin rnold Kreidberg '35 , gar t eder '35 , '37Gr, and Kath­ York, wa maid of honor at the wed­ '37Ed. hold a commi ion a second ryn Robinson '36A, entertained at ding of Adelaide Rowley '34A, and lieutenant in the Unit d tate rmy. hower a few we k ago, and more Myles L. Mace. The marriage took Mavi Ellen orris '35B, is now recently Eleanor Lathrop '36Ed and place in Minneapolis. Mrs. Eugene C. Packard. he is Ruth Evarts '36MdT, both to be Hedley Donovan '3q. , returned credit clerk at orn ream rie , allendant at the wedding entertained this ummer from England, where for Minneapoli . in honor of Mis Wil on. the pa t three years he has been a Marion Evan '35Ed, and Alden Margaret Ell n oUe '37Ed, and student at Oxford univer ity a a Ri ser '36Md, are to be married Reynold E. Bjorck '37IT, both Rep· Rhode scholar. o tober 9. They will make their re entative Minn otan, were mar­ Herman H. Kohl '34Gr. i princi· home at tewartville, Minnesota, ried eptel1lber 6 at the home of pal of the high school at rook ton, where Dr. Ri er ha e tablished his Mi WolIe' parent in Deer River. Minne ota. medical practice. The couple ha left for Chi ago, their Renee Marjorie Key i now Mr . Helen Margaret tevcn on '35Ed, new home. Je i lak on '37 , was James omers, and i keeping hou e and D. W. Er kine '34E, announce the only bridal all ndant. at 2005 Key Boul vard, Arlington, their engagem n.t Mi steven on is -1037- Virginia. a memb r of D Ita D Ita D Ita sor­ F. . Parker '37IT, and J. D. John- Alma Blanch Kjelland '34B, now ority, and Mr. Erskine i affiliated on '37IT, recently joined the Gen­ Mrs. Alma Blanch Kerr, i a sistant with Phi Delta Theta fraternity. eral El tri ompany a tudent en­ regional director of the women's pro­ - 1936- . gin er and at pre nt are located in fessional division of WPA in Chi­ El ic ophrone Peter on '36Ed, is the henectady, lew ork plant of cago. kindergarten t acher in the South the company. Eugene Roderick McPhee '34Gr, Milwauke public schools. She make Henry F. imon '37L, and Mar· has a po ition at the state Teachers her home at 1719 Lake Drive, outh hall B. Taft 37L, announce the College at Eau Claire, Wisconsin. His Milwaukee. opening of offi e for the pra ti e of home address there is 416 Garfield. Lelia Ma y '36Gr, is tate super­ law at 1433 "orthwe tern Bank uild­ Kenneth Ray '35C, and Deborah vi or of Hom Economics Education ing, Minneapoli . Wing '38Ex, were married in ep­ fo rthe Montana tate College at Edwin Dun an '37Ex, di d p- tember. Bozeman, Montana. t mber 7 at orthw tern ho pita!' Ann Jane O'Connor '35A, is li­ Knute Olto Logan '36Gr, has the He wa a pledge of Phi D lLa hi­ brarian in the City and County li­ po ition a teacher of hi tory and so­ I rofe ional pharma y fralernity. He brary at Ladysmith, Wi consin. he cial studies, and is active as higfl i urvi ed by hi parent and a si . i making her home there at 403 E. chool debate coach in the Alex­ t r. Miner A venue. andria Junior- enior high choo!. John P h, '37P, i motoring to Paul Edwin Nordbye '35B, is Dorothy Jane Hjort berg '36A, is California with his parent before voucher clerk with the Minnesota editor of the Onamia Journal, at going to work a u regi t red pharru­ and Ontario Paper Company, Min­ Onamia, Minn. aci l. He writ that h hope to e neapolis. Forre t H. Jones '36Ed, i making note about hi f II w pharmu i Brereton Newett '35D, is practic­ hi home at 4,16 9th l. 0., Virginia, in th Weekly during the coming ing dentistry at St. Ignatius, Mon­ Minn. H lla an instructorship in year. tana. the Indiana chool Di tri t of Vir­ More Law note: Th odore lui­ Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lee Chap­ ginia. tian n Jr., '37L, i pra ti ing law man (lice choening '35Ed), an­ Speaking of librarian: Wilma in l. Paul with Lh finn of Bradford, nounc the birth of a on August 30. Mos berg '36A, i istant Libra­ ummin and ummin; Paul L. The W kly extends ongratulations. rian at Washburn High; Arlene Mil­ p on 1', Jr., '37L, is pra ti ing law Ruth Doxey '35UC, and her par­ ler '36A, at Edi on High; Ethel Mo­ in N w York ity with the firm of ents, and He! n Don Han '34Ed, br ten '36 ,at orth High; Lor­ Root, lark, Bu kn r and Ballan­ have re ntly return d from a several raine My tel' '36A, in the ord r d - tine; John A. And ron, '37L, i with months' trip abroad. With friends partment of the niver ity library. the legal d partment of th 00 Line they vi ited London, Rome, Berlin, Hugh K nt Laing '36E, ha been in Minneapoli . Minnesota Alulllni Weekly

37 October 9, 1937 No. 5

• FI€IAL PUBLICATION OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA ALUMNI ASSOCIATION 82 THE MINNESOTA ALUMNI WEEKLY

Some Opening Remarks

IFYOU are going to be in Chicago Minnesota graduate in Charle ton '23Ed, William Trilchler '30Ed, Dr. on the evening of October 13 or but he will be the ole repre entative ('31Ph.D.) and Mr. R. V. Yohe, in Detroit on October 15, you are of the group at the Ann Arbor n­ and Mr. and Mrs. (Margaret Lor­ invited to be present at the dinners gagement. He report however that eaux '30), Loui Gorham. being held by the Minne ota Alumni no fewer than seven Michigan alum­ Club in those cities on those dates. ni will make the trip with him. Omaha Club The annual Fall Banquet of the Jeanne Garvin who i on the taff Chicago club will be held at Fred of the Leila Ho pital at Battl Creek The Minn ota alumni unit in Harvey's, 308 outh Michigan Ave. is another Minne otan who plan to Omaha held a dinner at the Pax­ at seven o'clock on October 13. The watch the Gopher and the Wolver­ ton hOlel in that city on the eve of principal speaker on the occa ion ines play for the po e ion of the the Minne ola· ebra ka game. The will be Dean S. C. Lind of the In­ Little Brown Jug. athletic elup at Minnesota was de- stitute of Technology of the Univer­ A large del gation of Minnesotan crib d for the group by Athletic sity. All engineers will want to make in Akron, Ohio, will make the trip Direclor Frank McCormick. About a special effort to be present to hear to the Michigan-Minne ota game at 40 gue t were present. Other the new head of the technical schools. Ann Arbor next aturday and it is speaker were: Edgar Zelle, pa t For reservations, write Barton J u 11, possible that many of them will at­ pre ident of the General Alumni As- 728 Gunderson Avenue, Oak Park, tend the alumni dinner in Detroit on ociation; Paul Bunce, president of Illinois, or call Eugene Lysen, Central Friday evening. Among tho e plan­ the Omaha club; Bert Ba ton, a si t­ 2628. The Chicago club spon ors ning to vi it nn Arbor are Bjoren ant coach; Carroll Gietzen, se retar Minnesota luncheons in the mall Benson, Mr. and Mr . Donald Ben­ of the Omaha club, and Dr. L. J. Green Room at Mandel's every Mon­ son '30, Roger Bossen '34E, Mr. Cooke. day. ('35E) and Mrs. (Betty Klaras '36), Leon Fiedler, Frederi k Isle '37E. Victories Ahead. Detroit Leo J. Kujawa '34E, Mr. ('35) and The que tion now i : Will this The Minnesota Alumni Club of De- Mrs. Letson, George Lones '35, Mr. Gopher eleven, which ha po ibili­ troit announces a dinner-dance to be '35E) and Mr . Leonard Ostergren. ties, snap out of the lethargy which held at the Intercollegiate Club in Mr. ('35) and Mr . Carl Pennig, Roy cost it a victory at Lincoln? Thi i the Penobscot Building in Detroit Peterson '29E, Marjorie kewes the problem whi h faces Berni Bier- on the evening of October 15. Wil- ,--______--, man and hi assi tant . A good gu }jam Norton '10, of Flint, Michigan, is that it will. noted musician and song leader, will There were everal tandout p r be on hand to direct the singing of The MINNESOTA former in the Minne ota lin up Minnesota songs. Members of the again t ebra ka. Andy ram Minnesota athletic staff in luding ALUMNI WEEKLY showed that he i a mu h of an All- Athletic Director Frank McCormick Ameri an a ever in pit of the and Dr. L. J. Cooke, will be among Published by fact that he was stopped pretty con· the speakers on the program follow· The General Alumni Aaaociation of the sistently. He wa a marked man but ing the dinner. Motion picture of Univeraity of Minnesota he picked up a total of 46 yards in the Minnesota football games of the William S. Gibson, '27, Editor and Buo- 10 tries. Larry Buhler wa a p wer ineaa Manager 1936 eason will be shown by Coach on deCen e and he wa impre iv in Vera Schwenk, '36, As.istant Phil Brain. hi ball-carrying attempts. Th l\ 0 right halfba k ,Mo re and Meeting Place Gmilro, howed fla he of brilliant Vol. 37 Oct. 9. 1937 No. 5 running and will be heard from a Minne ota alumni who are in Ann the ea on advance. The two opho- Arbor on October 16 are invited to more, an Every and Chri tian on. regi ter at a special table which now have the experience to make will be arranged in the Michigan Issued on SaLurday of each week dur­ lh m in rea ingly valuabl . Ray King nion. This will give Minnesotans ing the regular session, from SepLember and Dwight R d perform d red it­ an opportunity to check up on LO June, and monLhly during July and ably in th ir wing position. King's friends and class mates who may be August. EnLered as second class maLLer punting wa ensational and Reed at the post office at Minneapolis, Minn. present for the game. Make it a was down lh field with the ball. point to register at thi desk on Thi w k the Goph r will ha\ c aturday morning of the game. a chan e to how a new pjrit again. t Harold W. haw of Charleston, OFFICERS the Indiana el ven and next aturday West Virginia, has announced lhal OnnEN E. SAFFORD, 'IOL PresidenL afternoon again t th Wolverin at he is one Minne otan who will travel ERLING S. PLATOU, '20Md .. Vice-President nn Arbor. The d f at at bra ka some distance to see the Mi higan­ THOS. F, WALLACE, '93, '9SL _. Treasurer wa lh ond in five years for (l Minn ota game at Ann Arbor on E. B. PIERCE, '04 . ExecuLive Secretary Minn ola 100tball team. October ] 6. There ar five other The Minnesota Alumni Weekly

The Official Publication of Minnesota Alumni

VOLUME 37 MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA, OCTOBER 9, 1937 -:- Numb

Student Problems and Opportunities

I open the e exercises marking By will be a measure of what you put A the beginning of the 69th year DEAN GUY STANTON FORD into it. If you accept this and act since President Folwell was inaugur­ upon it, it will debar you from those ated and the 86th since the Univer­ This address was delivered at the petty complaints and excuses with ity of Minnesota was given a corp· annual Freshman Convocation by which we drug ourselves into in­ orate existence, I am conscious, as the acting president 0/ the Univer· action and ineffectiveness. Before you is this whole body of faculty and sity. lay the blame on anyone else-be tudents, that we mis! peculiarly on it teacher or parent or companions this occasion the presence and the or organizations or society-you will or professional education is not, in dedicatory words of President Coff· be first your own severest critic. its truest sense, something that is man. From all of us there goes out You will appraise first what you have acquired from without; rather, it to him a massed and sincere ex­ done or failed to do before you is the result of an individual's own pres ion of good will and good cushion your own falls by complaints initiative and energy directed from wishes that the period of rest and about others. You will capitalize within himself, 0 one can "give" recovery will bring him back to this to the fullest your opportunities of you an education; in the last anal­ ro trum to welcome future incoming which a college course is one of the ysis you must educate yourself. The greatest. When you have done this das es. University constitutes an environ· Fortunately the series of messages you will find you have achieved most ment in which you have a splendid that he ha brought to this occasion of what your abilities entitle you to chance to grow in intellectual power i not broken by his absence today. expect out of life. If it does not and stature. The staff will help you There was a me age from hiro in you will have at least a ound basis in every way it can by stimulating an i ue of the student daily pub· for constructive criticism and can your thinking and opening up new Ii hed during registration week. Per­ help clear away the real hindrances field of thought. But the ultimate hap some of you missed it in the in college or society that prevent you responsibility for sound educational perplexitie of finding advisers, and your generation from liviDO' the growth rests with you alone. If you regi trars, health examiners, compo good life. will do your part in assuming that trollers and bur ars, not to mention I have no prescription by which responsibility your year at the Uni· rooms and board and employment each of you may here and now be­ versity will be fruitful, and the ul· and football tickets and a place to timate outcome will fully justify the gin to be captains of your own fate park acceptable to Herman. and moulders of your own future. faith of the people of the tate of me begin today by reading Let Minnesota in supporting the niver· Each will do it in his own way be· that brief me age: ity and providing its opportunitie ginning simply \ ith orne little thing To the Incoming tudents: for ou.-Cordially yours, L. D. Coff· about himself to be conquered and I greatly regret that ircum tance cured. I remember thre country man. wHl make it impossible for me to boy in college who realized that greet you in person this fall, but o peakeI' on an occa ion like their peech was full of grammatical I am glad of this opportunity to wel· this can flatter himself that he , ill error and their pronounciation wa come you to the campus. That weI· ay one thing that all his audience slo enl ' and inaccurate. The three come is a most sin ere on and I will hold in mind and come back formed a ommittee on better Eng. extend it to you in behalf of the to a helpful lo them in measuring lish with fines for error contributed administrative officers, the facult , them elve and the opportunities to a common pot. At fir t they heard and your fellow student. We are open to them through re iden e in onl ach other errors, then they glad that you are h reo a university. I would be quite con· heard their own, then they heard You are here, pr sumably, for 1 nt if you remembered no\ and in their own before they made them one dominant purpose: to furth r ailer life th er old, the ery and the thing was done. The penny your educational de elopmenL t familiar, the very profound but oft bank went into happ liquidation. the very beginning of your sta on f rgotten ubstances of thi letter. I can say impersonally that at lea t the campu it rna ' be appropriate It sa to ou that what ou will two of the three ha e gone on to for me to r mind you that a ollege get 'ut of coIl ge and out of life contribute in lear and simple Eng- 84 THE MINNESOTA ALUMNI WEEKLY

Ii h th re ult of their sholar hip. much member of the niver ity of gil e an thing in th \ orld to hale I give you one guess as to the fate Minnesota, as much maker of its had that han e." I wa humbled by and unfini h d labors of the third name and guardian of its fame as the impli ity with whi h hi man· self-improver. Some years ago the the olde t faculty member on thi ner and word drove home to m dean of the art college in an eastern platform or as those who e nam that en e of privil ge and obligation university told me of the oncern are carved on the tablets be ide the that I would on y to ou today he had felt about a boy who had doors through which you enter d thi with th hope that it \ ill go , ith come into college from the slum hall. Whether you realize it yet or you through colI ge and into life. of Ea t Side ew York. It was not not, the simple act of your first ince that day I have e n in all the the limitation that went with pov­ matriculation, imple even with all countle s thou ands in the humble t erty for they can often be made the complexiti s you found last week, walk of life the benefactor who e into advantages, but hi utter neglect wa one of the mo t ignificant a t labor and elf-denial gave m a of his per on in matters of common in your life. It ha given you a they are giving you a great privilege neatnes and leanlines. The last statu and significance of which you and a great opportunity. It i one time I aw that particular tudent he can never dive t your elf even if you not to be a cepted lightly and elfi h­ wa ague t speaker at the Univer ity can 'el out tomorrow. You ha e had ly but to be repaid by enriching the of Minnesota, the perfect exemplar a privilege re er ed to one in a hun· live of tho e who have opened th of a cultured, well dres ed gentleman dred in America and to one in door for you and by lightening the pre enting hi subtle and penetrating thousands elsewhere in the world. burden that fall upon their houl­ idea in fault! s English free from You are a different per on in our der. every trace of its former affinity to own eye and can nev r e cape the lthough I ha e a igned you the the speech of my recently found obligation of being a different and major re pon ibility in getting out friend, Hyman Kaplan. I am not go­ a privileged per on in the eye of of your college areer the value it ing to betray now or hereafter any all the million of your fellow who should have for you I do not mean further Ilj.e to this man who rna - are denied the opportuniti s open to to overlook th re pon ibility of the tered him elf, His example is just you or who will later realize too fa ulty for aiding you in every rea- as encour/lging without his name. late what they missed by not going onable way. Th yare, I am UT. And when I hear student who think to college. con iou of their obligation and" ill it is tl;1e business of the college to b con iderate in helping you e· edu ate tl;1em against their will, I Obligation p ially in the trying weeks ne ded thi~k of an American student whose May I recall one per onal incident to mak the readju tment to n w aCHuaiI),tance I made when we were that somehow ha kept in my mind condition and tandard. I aid a both tudent in the Univer ity of thi sense of privilege and obligation mom nt ago that th fa ult had b n Berlin. I found that he had gradu­ that inheres in being a college stu­ o er th road with th r generati n ated originally at a little college that dent. When I landed in ew York of tud nt. I an add that the had did not deserve the name and has at the end of my year a a student a tud nt them el e the same prob­ long since gone out of existence. It abroad I wa the troubled pos essor lems that face you and they haH did not take long to see that this of an Engli h sixpence in cash and not forgotten how much a kind! young man had gotten mor out of a generous bank draft with no one and n ouraging attitud n th part that college than it h~d to give. He to pon or me at a bank to get it of their in tructor help d them 0 er had exploited every advantage it ca ~ed. Knowing how anny bank difficulti s that at the time s emed offered and had added to it his own teUer are, the draft eemed about in urmountabl . They will giv 'ou will to b edu ated. He pursued as near ready money as a Chinese the ben fit of th ir own unforgotten that determination until today if lauljldry list. e essity made me try xperien e. I tru t that you \ ill find you were to ask me who behind to cash the draft. I presented it with that attitude in the younge t in truC'­ President Roosevelt i most influ­ sinking timidity at one of a string tor or as i tant. It has long been the ential and far seeing in planning for o~ windows. The 01Ii ial looked at attitude of tho who have formed the future of the nation, I should it, then at me and a ked me if I at the Unil'er ity of Minne ota the give you the name of thi man un­ had anything by whi h to identify tradition of f llowship in ommon known to the headlines and hitherto myself. I really had no valid pa'per tasks. active in the opposing political party. of identification. I said 0 but added You , ill not in £airne to our The gist of it all is that you won't "I have a coll ge fraternity pin with part in th univer ity ta ks xpect attain any edll ational goal by my name engraved upon it," and your in tru tor either to do our thumbing rides in the rumble seat detach d it and handed it to him. work or to I t the classro m ink to of a college urri ulum; you must He to k it and a he held it absently the I I' I of the lea t apabl. The take the whe I, find the self-starter in in hi hand a far away look tou hed faculty have a respon ibility th yourself and step on it. Don't resent with ineffable adne s pa ed ov r will discharge justl for th ni­ it if the fa ulty does some ba k seat hi ountenance. As he hand d it v rsity of Minn sota i not in the driving for they have gone o~er back to me and dr w the draft toward busine of giving d gr e but of this route before. You can easily him h said, "I would give anything eing that th ar arn d. That I dit h your elf and all our hopes for in the world to b able to wear one am sure i th kind you want to you if you let your purposes wander of tho e." I thought he had orne receive and the only kind that sh uld and miss the warnings or steer for exagg rated notion of college fra­ gi YOll any ati faction in after soft spots in a ollege course. ternitie. " 0," he said, "it is not life. The years now ah ad of ou I find it hard to phra e a formal that. It i becau e it mean that you are years that must not be thrown weI om to you who are now as have gone to college and I would away; you will nev r again in 'our OCTOBER 9, 1937 85

life hav such a period in which to dream dream and prepare your- Minnesota Faces Student Gain elf to give them some mea ure of reality. I pledge the faculty to help you make the e brief years rich in FI AL registration figures for the ive medicine and public health; Os­ opportunities for self-realization and fall quarter are expected to show car A. Owre, assistant professor of to aid your development into r pon- an increa e in University enrollment urology, department of surgery; Al­ ible and ociaIly can ciou men and over the figure for the same period ton 0 ' teen, assistant profe or of women. uch tudent are a teacher' la t year. Early enrollment wa more ge~eral education; Russell E. Gibbs, chief reward and a ju ti6catio~ of all than four per cent ahead of last as Istant profes or of mechanical en­ that the plain peopl of the tate fall. gineering; and W. Bruce ilcox, as­ hay done through three quarter The College of Literature, cience sistant professor of marketing. of a century to build and upport and the Arts ha a new dean this The following appointments have thi great uni ersity. year in the per on of John T. Tate. been made: I welcome you new student and Formerly hi duties on the campus Profe sor -Dr. Gaylord M. An­ old. new faculty member and old ha ve heen confined largely to his derson, preventive medicine and pub­ to the fellow hip and joint labors of profe sor hip in the department of lic health to succeed Dr. K. F. Maxey_ tho e who seek and learn that they phy ics althouah he ha also erved now at Johns Hopkins univer ity in may better live their own Ii e and a director of the division known a ~imilar capacity; John W. Miller, labor for a better life for their fel­ as the Univer ity College. He uc­ p.hIlosophy; Lowry Nelson, rural so­ lowmen. It i a noble fellow hip. ce d Dean J. B. Johnston who re­ CIOlogy, succeeding the late R. W. It ha been uch in the years past tired la t June. Murchie; Arthur Poister music. who of thi great university. It is a fel­ Profe or Mitchell V. Charnley will succeed Professor George ·Fair­ lowship that bind us not alone to will act a chairman of the depart­ cl0u.gh, retired. as niversity or­ gaD! t. the tea her and students of our ment of journalism during the ab­ own day but make u part of a ence of Dr. Ralph D. Ca ey. Associate Professors-Huntington The department of political sci­ great throng that wind back a Bra wn, En 0-li h ; Walter T. Pattison, thou and year to the beginnino-s ence will have as its chairman Pro­ romance languages. fe or Harold S. Quigley during the of univer. itie at Pari and Oxfo~d Fur0er appointment follow! fall quarter. and Profes or William and beyond medieval times to Rome ASSIStant Professors-Paul Ander­ . Ander on in the winter and spring and Greece and the prophet and on, civil engineerin!!: - Maro-aret G quarters. Francis B. Barton wlll suc­ • .....' I:> • Ipar-hers who from time immemorial rns.tem, preventive medicine and eed Profe or E. W. OIm ted as ha\ e athered men about them to health, replacing Eula But­ head of the romance language de­ pu~hc B. .eek and po s the true the beau­ zenn' Guy L. Bond, education' tiful. the good. partment. Boris Karpov will direct re earch ~org: O. Pierce, public health en: o-meermg; Juliu M. Tolte, director Ma I in can lusion add a personal in astronomy while Profe sor Wil· of the Center for Continuation tudy word to thi fa ulty and tudent lem J. Luyton is on leave. b dy. When th Board of Regents to succeed Harold R. Benjamin. nm; called me in th other day to tell Guy tanton Ford, dean of the head of the College of Education at me they were a king me to a t as graduate school wiJI assume the du­ the University of Colorado· William President for this year, I said to tie of acting pre ident of the Uni­ . Carlson principal and a~ istant them that only two things moved ver ity during the ear's leave of professor of University hio-h chool. me to accept, my great friend hip absence granted President Lotus D. Robert M. Lo e. mechanical eno-in­ for President Coffman with , hom I Coffman by th Board of Regents eering; Robert M. Douglass. a~ri­ had been associated for so many aturday. cultural extension: John L. Heller. years and under whose leadership Dr. Coffman. who for the la t se - department of cla i . succeedino­ the ni er ity had risen to its present eral week has re ted at hi home Profes or Edward D nns, a i tan~ high rank, the other was my abiding in Minneapolis. has not yet mad profes~or of classic; Myrtle P. intere t in the University with which plan for the , inter. Hod~klns ..choolo! ur ing: Harold J had been associated for an even Other faculty changes include the P. King. morgamc chemistr . C longer period. I pointed out that following re ignation : Otis C. Ic­ Lowell Lees, d:partme~t of p:ech; the obligation was upon th m, as Creery, a i tant dean of tudent af­ Paul. P. M rntt agncultural bio. well as me, to see that th Univer ity fairs, who has been appointed dean chemls.tr . ; Carl L. ordby, phy ical held it place not by tanding till of men at ashington tate 011 ge, edu atlOn and athletic ; Carl J. Pott­ but by quipping it elf to do and Pullman. Wash~noton; Harl R. Doug­ hoff. biologi al studi in General by doing its ta ks better if pas ible la , prof s r 10 the College of Edn- college; Lynn H. Rumbano-h, ph)' ics than it had ver don them. I took the ation' I in C. Eurich profes or who will aid in the de elopment of nodded approval of th n w mem­ and as I lant dean of the College of the atom masher: Leo T. amuel. bers and old in th Board of R gent Educalion; Oliver R. Floyd, a si t­ phy~i Iocrical hemistry; Burtrum C. to b their un poken pledg to k ep ant professor of education and prin- c~lele, mental disea -; Wesl th Uni rsity unwa ringl on it ipal nivcr it high chool, who has pmk. medi ine· Gu tay \ an-on cour e. I hould like to widen that ac pted a position at th Uni er it ent molog and e onomi zooloa·. fell whip f ommon purpo by of iSCOll in' 1vin H. Hansen. pIO­ Rus ell 1. Thackre' journalism: WiI: add-ina thos ,ho can do th mo t fe or of conomic, who \ ill b at fred . Wetzel, ph} ~ic . to realize it-I mean th fa ull and HaTvard Uni ersity; Eula B. But­ Profes rial lectur r-Benedict the tudent bod of th Univer it . z rin, a so lale profe sor of pre ent- Deinard, Law chooL 86 THE MINNESOTA ALUMNI WEEKL ~

Provincial Relationships. An econ­ omic analyst to Secretary of Slate Notes on the Faculty Hull in 1934-35, he assisted in the drafting of reciprocal trad agre ­ ments. When the sixth edition of the Donald J. PIetsch, who left the Professor pgren views the low­ American Men of Science is pub­ faculty of the Ag campus entomol­ ering of artificial barriers to world lished in the near future, Dr. A. T. ogy divi ion July 1 to accept a trade not only a e sential to world Rasmussen, professor of anatomy, position in Montana as as istant economic recovery but al 0 as a pow­ will be one of the 250 persons add· state entomologist at Bozeman, has erful force toward international peace ed to the list of 1,000 leading Amer­ been named assi tant professor of and a control over an economic ican workers in science. The list entomology at Montana tate college, boom. was originally selected in 1903. The W. A. Riley, chief of the division decision to honor Dr. Rasmussen, of entomology, said yesterday. Twenty-three full page etchings of according to the editors was the re­ Mr. PIetsch had been a sistant in picturesque Spanish towns by . sult of a 29,848 vote. The American entomology at Minnesota for 4 years. Chatwood Burton, profes or of fin e Men of Science is revised every five His promotion followed the appoint­ arts in the University, will be con­ years. ment of Dr. A. L. trand, a presi­ tained in "Spain Poised: An Etcher's dent of Montana State college. Dr. Record," one of the 14 books to be published this fall by the University Health Service Strand also a former Minnesota en· I tomologist went to Montana several Press. Dr. B. P. Davies, former staff mem­ years ago as head of the depart­ The edition, limited to 1,000 ber of the University Health service, ment of entomology. copies, will appear in ovember. The will head the Farm campus Health first 100 copies, priced lightly high. er, will each contain a new original service this year. Succeeding him on New Books the main campus is Dr. Donald J. etching by Professor Burton, suitable Cowan. A substantial step in olving the for framing. Dr. Royal U. Sherman replaces orthwest's agricultural problem is Lester B. Shippee, professor of his· Dr. M. J. Nydahl, who has been ap­ seen in the government's foreign tpry, is the author of "Bishop Whip­ pointed director of hygiene of the trade agreement policy by Arthur R. ple's Southern Diary, 1843-1844," Minneapolis public schools. Upgren, fornler economic analyst in another book to be published by the Press this fall. The edition describ Dr. A. B. Baker, who was in charge the Department of State, now asso· of the "cold shot" treatment last year, ciate profe sor of economics in the the social and economic conditions o£ the south. is stationed this year at the Univer­ University of Minnesota. sity hospital in the department of In "Reciprocal Trade Agree· neuro-psychiatry. ments," a pamphlet published in Sep­ At Lincoln A new member of the Health serv­ tember by the University of Minne­ sota Press in it "Day and Hour Four members of th Medical ice staff is Dr. Philip 1. Kernan, who Series," Professor Upgren discusses School faculty conducted a special is also health officer for the Univer­ the effect of the agreements on the clinic at the Lincoln Hospital in sity hospital. Dr. Kernan was for­ market for American farm products Lincoln, ebraska, on October l. merly a member of a state hospital as well as on international relations. The Minnesota men were Charles D. in Kansas. "If we can restore some fair vol­ Creevy, assistant dean of the Medical ume of world trade by getting much iichool, James S. McCartney, as oci· Farm Campus of the world to join with us in our ate professor of pathology, William program," writes Professor Upgren, T. Peyton, associate professor in J. C. Olson '35Ag, has been ap· "we can help solve our own agricul­ surgery, and Cecil J. Watson, asso­ pointed instructor in the dairy hus­ tural problem. In this way, by fol­ ciate profe sor of medicine. bandry division. He succeeds F. Eu­ lowing our own self-intere t, we first gene Nelson who recently accepted provide prosperity for ourselves, and a position at Kansas State college. Little Gallery as a result help to bring prosperity Mr. Olson has been employed in or such a degree of economic im­ Sculpture and paintings from the the laboratory of the State Food provement to foreign countries as midwestern division of the 1937 and Dairy Inspection service for the may help to divert those countries Second National Exhibition of Amer­ last two years. In his new position from the path of war to the way of ican art will be on display in the he will carryon teaching and re­ peace." University Gallery, Northrop audi­ search in collaboration with Dr. Har­ "Reciprocal Trade Agreements" is torium, October 11 through October old Macy. an enlargement and revision of a 30. Sherman E. Johnson '24Ag, former talk delivered by Profes or Upgren The work are the first ever re­ Ag campus instructor, recently was at the Northwest Women's Confer­ leased by directors of the annual ex· named head of the farm management ence in Minneapolis last May. At hibition for outside showing, accord­ division of the bureau of agricul­ present the author is serving the gov­ ing to Mrs. Ruth Lawrence, curator. tural economics, in Washington. ermnent of Manitoba in a part-time They appeared in Rockefeller center Johnson will have charge of a special capacity as economic consultant in this summer with other works from study of interregional competition in the presentation of its case before every state and possession of the dairy production. the Royal Coromi sion on Dominion· United States. OCTOBER 9, 1937 87 Inspired Huskers Defeat Minnesota

OT since William Jenning Bryan more touchdown and po ibly two. N reated his verbal Cross of Gold By Midway in the fir t quarter the and won the democratic nomination BILL GJB O. Gophers had taken the ball on the for the presidency has there been ebraska 37-yard line and started on such excitement and jubilation in what appeared to be another touch­ the Valley of the Platte as was un­ down march. A pa from ram to loosed aturday afternoon with the twice during the game were the Ie_ King placed the ball on the 14. Yards ounding of the final gun of the Min­ bra kan in Minnesota territory and were lost on attempted running plays nesota- ebraska football game in on the e occasions they held po es- and then a pass from Uram was inter­ Lincoln. At last those courageous ion of the ball past midfield by vir­ cepted by ebraska on the four-yard Cornhu kers had achieved the ulti­ tue of the recovery of Minnesota line. During the afternoon the Ie_ mate in gridiron achievement. They fumbles. braskans intercepted five Minnesota had defeated Minnesota. The stati tics also include the in­ passes to put a halt to potential touch­ During the year that Minne ota formation that ebra ka scored two down drives. ha reigned upreme in the football touchdowns while Minne ota got Follm ing the touchdown, Harold world, ebra ka ha had grand teams their points on one touchdown and Van Every, the sophomore left half, but they were never quite good a field goal. The story of the e­ took the ensuing kickoff and ran it enough to down the Gopher al­ braska scoring activities in brief i back to the Minnesota 37·yard line though each year they won the ad· that they recovered two Minne ota but this advance was partly nullified miration of the Minnesota fans and fumbles deep in Gopher territory and when the Gophers were penalized 15 player with their gallant stands. capitalized on these breaks to put yards for holding. Later in the sec­ La t October in Memorial tadium across their touchdowns. ond quarter, Wilbur foore and Van the Cornhuskers held the national Every advanced the ball to midfield champion coreles until the closing Early Score only to have their steady advance topped by another interception on minute of play when Andy Uram Andy Uram took the opening kick­ dashed 76 yards for the winning off of the game on his own 10-yard a pass. After an exchange of punts, touchdown. line and carried it back to the 37. Van Every and Christianson mashed During the firsl four minute of the Then Rudy Gmitro on a reverse from through the Husker defen es to carry game at Lincoln aturday the Golden ram hiked to the midfield marker. the ball back to midfield. At this Gophers made omparatively easy Following a couple of short gains, point, Van Every did ome of the work of driving nearly the length Uram broke away to the ebraska finest running of the game. This of the fi ld for a touchdown. On 10-yard line and a moment later march however was halted by the gun at the end of the first half. thi coring thru t the Minnesotan to sed a pass to Quarterback Vic indicated their superiority and it ap­ padaccini in the end zone for a Early in the third quarter Minne­ peared that their power and speed touchdown. Uram' kick for the ex­ sota muffed another coring chance_ would once again be too much for tra point was widf'. A weak punt gave the Gophers the the Husker. But the final score was The Cornhuskers tightened their ball on the Nebra ka 21-vard line. 14 to 9 in favor of the Nebra kans. defen es to stop Dram and the hard Marty Christianson, ophoinore full­ Those who did not see the game charging ebraska line halted the ad­ back, blasted through to the six-yard might well a k: How did it happen? vance of all the Minnesota ba ks. line where it was first down and the The statistics of the engagement cer­ During the remainder of the fir t goal to go. On the next play, Chris­ tainly make the final score of 14 to quarter howe er the Hu kers were tian on went through to the three­ 9 somewhat of a puzzle to those who kept back behind their own 20-yard yard line. A touchdo\ n appeared were not on the sidelines to witness line by the sensational punting of certain. Uram lost three yards at and to admire the alertne and the Captan Ray King. tackle and then on the next play car­ determination of the members of the Early in the second quarter, Ho\ - ried the ball again to pick up a yard. Nebraska squad. The figures show ell kicked from his own 20-yard On the fourth down, hi pa \ as that Minnesota made nine fir 1 downs line to Matheny on the Minne ota incomplete and the Hu ker took the to two for the opponents and that 35-yard mark. Matheny, who had re­ ball on the two-yard line. ebraska made not a single first placed Uram at left half, wa hit hard The Gopher had another seorin.,. down by rushing. The Gophers by a couple of tacklers and the ball opportunity in the third period wheI~ gain d a total of 260 yard from popped out of his arms and was Uranl hauled a punt back to midfield Rcrimmage while holding the Huskers recovered on the Gopher 24 by e­ and then completed a pass to King to 114 yards. The Minnesota punting bra_ka. A ompleted pa put the ball \ ho was downed Oll tlle ebraska 23. was ensational to how an average near the goal line fr0111 whi h point Larry Buhler barged tluough to the of 51 yards while Nebra ka had an Howell plunged over for the touch­ 16-yard mark. The Husker line held average of 37 yards in thi depart­ down. The kick for the extra point and the Gophers failed to make a ment. Each teanl completed three was good and the score stood 7 to first down in two more tries ju t forward passes. The longest gain by 6 in favor of the Huskers. This wa a the quarter ended. ru hing was made by Andy Uram no great worry to the Minnesota fans On the fourth down \ ith Van Ev­ and the longest completed pas was because it appeared the Gophers were ery holding the ball on the 23-vard one from Uram to Ray King. Only trong enough to score at least one line, HOl'a e Bell, Minne ota guard~ 88 THE MINNESOTA ALUMNI WEEKL t place-kicked a field "oaI to make the with the ebra ka offen e. But Kulbit.ki BrO 'k core, 9 to 7, in favor of the Go­ our e th pa se were the de id- Tw dell R ; Engli It phers_ lidl r RT Doyl .. ing factor in th conte t from th King RE Dohrmann At this point it appeared certain coring standpoint. pada cini B Howell that Minnesota was on the way to The Gopher wer lear! not pla) ­ ll ram LII Andrew_ another victory in spite of ragged ing the brand of football of whi h mitro RIL Dodd play_ A few minute later however they are capabl. nl th ey suff r Buhl r FB M lIravy Van Every fumbled while r turning a permanent letdown after thi earl ~ co rin g- 1inne ota- Tou hd own pa· a punt and the ball was re overed by a on 10 they mar go through the diccini. Field goal- Bell (placement ). ebra ka on the Minne ola 40-yard remainder of the a on without an- P oin t ~ after touchdown. one. ebra ka line_ A pa s from Andrew to Dorh­ I ther def at. The men ar apabl touchdown Howell , aHihan. Paint af­ man placed the ball on the 20-yard of a pa defen e which hould top ler touchdown- English, 2 (placeki k) ub titlltion. - linnesota - ends-Mar· mark. In three play the Hu ker advan e in that department of the iueci, ash Ohlgren, Tackl Hoel, Kil · were able to pi k up only one yard. game and the lin ha the pow rand bourn , Pederson, flard - Weld, chultz. On the fourth down with nine yard abilit to top running play. Rork, ent r- Elm r. uarterback-Faust, Halfback 1oore, Matheny, an Every to go, Howell tos ed a pa to Calla­ HIE LI E P han on the five-yard line and he went Fullback- hri tian_on. ebra.ka-End5 1inne Ola Po-. ebra ka - men, rimm, Guards-PfeiJI, Tackle- across for a tou hdown. The kick Reed LE Ri hard on - Mills, enter- Ramey, Quarterba k for the extra point was good. 10hn on LT hirey Porter, Halfhack Mather, Plock, ndre· On thi touchdown play, allahan Bell LG Mehring en, Fullback- aHahan, Morris. cut acros the field and got behind the Minnesota se ondary defen e. When he caught the ball there wa no one between him and the goal line. Second Defeat In Five Years There were eiO"ht minute left and till hope that the Minnesota offen core would start to Ii k as it did during Total fir t down the early minute of the game. Ea h By ru hing de perate advance down the field By forward pa during the clo ing minutes of the Yard gain d by rushe game however wa topped short Yard gained by passe when ebra ka backs interc pted Total yard gained from rim mag Minne ota pas e. In the meantime umber of forward pa attempt d the Husker could make no headway Forward pa e compI ted against the Minne ota line when they Pa e grounded held the ball. Pa es intercepted A review of the contest will how umber of punts that the Minne otan had everal Total yards of punt s oring chance but failed t make Average yard per punt good on th e opportuniti s. On the Attempted r turn of punt other hand the febraskan were able A erag return of punt to get into Minnesota territory only Longe t return of punt through break of the game in th umb r of ki k-off form of the recovery of fumble. Average di tanc in yard They must be given full redit for Attempted return of ki koff their alertness in taking full ad­ Average return of ki kofI .Minne ota 281/z, ebra ka 0 vantage of the two chance they had. Total yard ki kolI returned Minne ota 57, ebra ka 0 The Cornhu kers appeared to be Total yard penaliz d Minne ota 25, ebra ka 5 in midsea on form and it i probabl Fumbl by Minne ota 3, by ebra ka that they played their be t game of Own fumble r overed by Minn sota 1, by bra ka 3 the entire season against the Gopher Oppon nts' fumbl re oven·d b Minne ota 0, by ebraska 2 la t aturday. Their defen e wa Longe t gain by ru hing Minne ota 28 yard, braska 9 yards built to stop Andy ram and they Longe t gain by pa ing Minn ota 23 ard , ebra ka 20 yard_ were su essful in doing this through­ Individual gain from ru hing : out the greater part of the aft rnoon. Minne ota-Uram, 46 yard in 10 trie ; Buhler, 4.1 in 11 ; mitro, On defen e the Hu ker linem 11 wer 20 in 3; Van Every, 30 in 4; Moor , 24 in 4. ; Christian on, charging hard and fa t to upset th 2 in 4. . Gopher ba k beLor they ould get ebra ka- Dodd, 19 in 6; ndr w , 9 in 2 ; How II , 27 in 9 ; alIa­ under way. And fo llowing the Min­ han, 4 in I ; Math r, 6 in 1; Mon·j , I in 1 ; Porter, 0 in 1; An· ne ota tou hdown march in the early dr n, 0 in 1. minutes of the game the opher Individual 10 e frol11 s rinunag : blocking wa not at all up to th Minne ta- ram, 23 in 5; Gmilro, ]3 III 2; Mo r , 1 111 1; an standard of Minn sota team. Every, 4 in 1. Except for th thre omplet d pa s s, the Goph r had no trouble OCTOBER 9, 1937 89

produce this play for the first time outside ew York were granted to The Reviewing Stand The niversity Theatre by Guthrie * * McClintic, ew York producer. THE EDITOR Dr. C. Lowell Lees, the new director of The University Theatre, will direct Historian in Paris. Returning to America he HIGH TOR. Dr_ Lees comes to the went to the niver it of Redlands, niversity of Minnesota from the UY tanlon Ford, dean of the Calif., a profes or of organ and niver ity of Wisconsin where he G Graduate School, who is serving theory. was a ociate director of the theatre. as acting president of the University Granted a leave of absence in 1933, He has directed plays at orthwest­ during the absence of Pre ident L. D. he tudied in Germany under Dr. ern niver ity and in France, Bel­ Coffman, came to Minnesota in 1913 Karl traube at the Leipzig conserva­ aium and Switzerland. from the University o£ Illinois. In tory. He returned to Redlands where A ociated with Dr_Lees on the addition to being one of the leading he remained until he came to Min­ directorial and teaching staff of the educators of the country he is al 0 ne ota thi fall. niversity Theatre i Mr_ Reid Erick- widely known as an able historian. on who will direct the second play Many alumni have known him as a While engaged at Redlands, Mr. of the eason. IS LIFE WORTH lecturer in history. Poister made ea tern concert tour LIVII G? by ~nnox Robinson, play­ warded his B. A. at the Univer· almost every year. He has appeared wright extraordinary and director of it)' of Wisconsin in 1895 Dean Ford in recital at mo t of the large uni­ the famous Abbey players, Dublin, did graduate work at Columbia and ver ities of the East and has played Ireland. Mr. Erickson comes to The Berlin. He received his doctorate at with the Lo Angeles Philharmonic niver ity Theatre with a wide ex­ Columbia in 1903. Assistant profes. orche tra under the direction of r­ perience in professional production or at Yale from 1901 to 1906, he thur Rodzinski. He i an a ociate in both tock companies and the held a full profe sorship at Illinoi of the American Guild of Organi t . movIe _ before coming to the Universil)'. LIFE OF MA by the foremost During the World War, Dean Ford, Theatre literary artist of Russia today, Leonid then an oustanding authority on ndreye . i the third offering of the Pru ian hi tory, was called to Wa h· The Uni ersity of Minne ota Thea­ ea on. This production \ ill intro­ ington to erve on the committee on duce an experimental note into the publi information. In 1924, he con· tre will ope its seventh season on October 19 through the 23rd with eason and will be under the direc­ ducted in e ligation for what is now tion of Dr. Lees. kn wn as the pelman fund. the outstanding play of the 193'7 Broadway season. HIGH TOR, by NO lORE FRO TIER, a stirring t pre ent he is president of the Maxwell' nderson. The rights to drama of the ettling of Idaho, by American Historical as ociation. president of the Social Science Re- earch committee, and a member of the American National committee on International Intellectual Coopera­ tion of the League of Nations. Among his books, all written on special phases of Prussian hi tory, are: "Hanover and Pru sia 1785- 1883," "Biography of tein" and "Bismarck a Historiographer.'

Organist The new University organist is Ar­ thur Poister, replacing George Fair­ clo ugh who retired last year. Mr. Poister recei ed his degrees as bachelor of music and ma tel' of music at the Am rican conservator in Chicago. Born in central Ohio, he r eiv d his first organ training wi th Edwin rthur Kraft at Cl ve­ land. In 1920 he went to Sioux City Iowa, as dire lor of high school mu· si and organist and dir tor of on kipper 'pencer, inter-campus treet car conductor, philosopher, alld of the city chur hes. Lal r he studied chess expert, greels a (Troup of students as he starts another year of for two y ar with Marcel Dupre service 011 the inler-campus line. Al lefr is Palll Paul'oll, motorola/!. 90 THE MINNESOTA ALUMNI WEEKLY

Talbot Jennings will be directed by Dalen, 34 . Mis Dalen ha been Travel 'midst Bombs Mr. Frank Whitting who come to instructor at Biltmore Hospital, Ashe­ The University of Minnesota from Two week ago thi page brought ville, orth Carolina, and in June a short article on the adventure of th Department of Drama at Utah a sumed her new work as instructor niversity. Hilma Berglund '29Ed, whil on her in t. Mark' Ho pital, on th hores way through the Far East. Re ently A dramatization of one of Hugh of Great all Lake. th mother of Jean Marie Hill '34Ex, Walpole's exciting novel will be the r eived a letter, describing her ex· fifth production of the 1937·38 sea· Music p rience in China. Mi Hill es­ on. Mary Herries becomes the Marian M. Van '35 , was caped from anking in a troop train, KI D LADY of the Edward Cho· married ptember 7 to Cecil Ray­ whi h h found out later wa the dorov play which will be directed by mond Boyer of Ma on City, 10\ a, la t train to leave the city a the Mr. Erickson. in a lovely church \ edding. Mr. Japane e attack began_ From an­ Bringing the sea on to a climac· Henry J. Williams, 010 harpi t of king she went to hanghai and tayed teric close i George Bernard haw' the Minneapoli ymphony Orche - at the Cathay Hotel, whi h was MA A D UPERMA conceded to tra played before and during the bombed two days after her departure. be one of the greatest comedie of the marriage ceremony. Mr. Boyer is In Nanking, he wrote, " oldi r and twentieth century. a graduate of Cornell College, is government official were in charg connected with the tandard Oil of all telephone and electric line, Mr. John Hamilton who comes Company in Ma on City. Mr . Boyer but a typhoon wrecked all communi· from the University of Wisconsin i a member of Alpha Chi Omega and ation. The wind wa 0 terrific it Theatre where he was lighting tech­ igma Alpha Iota, mu i orority. tore my raincoat completely off my nician will fill the same po ition on he wa 010 harpi t for two year back." Mi Hill will return to Min· the Minne ota Univer ity Th atre with the University ymphony Or­ neapolis from her world tour late taff. chestra, and soloi t with the Univer- in October. ity Concert Band on tour for two year. ince graduation she ha been doing concert work in Iowa, minois, Brief Notes About Minnesota and Minne ota town. Mr. and Mr _ Boyer are making their hom in Ma- M i nn esota Alumn i on City. Women '2.000 Minne.otan. read thi. de· partment each week for new. of Literature friend. of College day •. What is going on in Health Work? On the merit of four hort torie, Mary Gra e Chute '29A, recently be­ Lucile Bunnel '34 , write from - 1901- came a member of the contributing John Ga ton Hospital, Memphi , Ten­ hacht '01 '03L, staff of the aturday Evening Po t. nessee, where she i urgical uper· 2 Mi Chute wrote the e tori la t at 111 outh Broad· visor: "My work is very interesting, t r Minn ota, ha as year in one of the graduate writing but it is very hard to get anything an as 0 iat hi on, William C. seminar of Dr. Anna Phelan, assist­ accompli hed because without a hacht '37L. The youn a r Mr. ant profe sor of English_ "The Sher­ doubt the e southern people move hacht wa admitted to th bar iff in th War' the fir t tory ub­ lower not only in speech but in eptember 9, 1937. mitted, appeared in a June i ue of action upon important things such the magazine. Mi s Chute will go -1902- as more nurses and supplies. . . . to ew York this Ial1 to confer with E. A. Meyerding '02Md, of t. A cardinal sing by my window the Post editor. A former pre i­ Paul, executive secretary of the Min­ every morning.... On April 1-3 dent of D Ita Phi Lambda, honor· nf' ota Public Health a ociation has I attended the Southern Divi ion ary literary ociety, Mi Chute has been I ted pre ident of the Mi· urses' Convention at New Orleans. written two novel and a number of si sippi Valley Conference on Tuber· We had a delightful time in that play, short torie, and mi oellane­ culo i at the confer nee' tw nty· quaint city ... " ou article. econd annual e ion in Dayton, The appointment of Gail Josephine Florence Lehman Remington '23A, Ohio. Dr. Meyerding su ceeds Dr. Huskinson '33Ag, as head dietitian was the fir t speaker on the serie John F. Allen of Omaha a pre ident of the Holy Cross Hospital in Salt of fall meeting of the Agri ultural of the conference. Dr. Meyerding Lake City, Utah, was announced re­ Faculty Worn n's Club. Mr. Rem­ ha devoted his entire areer to pub­ cently. It was here that Miss Hu - ington, al 0 known by her maiden lic health activities. B fore b coming kinson had her year as dietitian in­ name, Florence Lehman, is a mem­ identified with tub r ulo i work, he terne. For the pa t 16 month h b r of Theta Sigma Phi, Journali m was dir t r of the divi ion of hy· has been assistant dietitian at orth­ orority. h wa at one time on giene and pecial la e in the we tern Hospital, Minneapolis. he the ditorial ommillee of the Min· t. Paul publi s hools for 15 y ar . left Minneapolis on September 28, nesota Alumni Weekly, and after - 1905- to start her new duties October l. her graduation from the Univer ity Mr . Ellen E. Ryan, wife of Wil­ Mis Hu kinson is a member of the was a popular feature writer for the limn T. Ryan '05E died late la t American Dietitic Association. Minneapoli Journal. At the present month. Mr. Ryan i prof or of Also to the Gateway of the North­ time, Mrs. Remington is engaged in I ctri al engin ering on th Uni· we t, aIt Lake City, went B rnice radio work with station WCCO. ver ity campus. OCTOBER 9, 1937 91

-1906- downtown offices by Joseph F. Ko­ mer. Mis Simon on has been work­ From Denver, Colorado comes a trich '16D, in Chicago. The new ing in Alaska for a number of years, greeling card signed William Fred­ business address of Dr. Kotrich is first at orne, and more recently as erick Moenke '06M. Mr. Moenke is 30 North Michigan Avenue, Suite school nurse at Kanakak. office engineer of the Denver Tram­ 1703. -1926- way Corporation, and has his home -1920- Sherman E. Johnson '24Ag, '26Gr, at 1416 Downing Street, Denver. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Wagnild (Helen has been named head of the farm -1912- ether '20A), moved to Windom in management division, bureau of Cosette Drew Dexter '12Ag, has eptember with their three small agricultural economics. a~ Washing­ sent formal word of the opening of daughter . Mr. Wagnild is the new ton. A native of Minnesota, Mr. a Tea Shop at 513 Washington Ave. County Highway Engineer at Win­ Johnson has served a a director . E., Minneapolis. She extends an dom. for the agricultural adjustment and resettlement administration sin c e invitation to all alumni to come and - 1924- get acquainted or renew old friend­ 1934. Mr. and Mr . William Moravec Harriet Wahlgren '26A, home visit­ ships where they serve "the food (Evelyn Te sum '24 ) , are living with the well rounded ta te. " ing teacher, has moved her offices at 706-10th treet, Aberdeen, South from the Franklin Junior high school -1913- Dakota. in Minneapolis to outh High. Edgar F. Zelle '13A, president of Mr . Calvin Byer (Mildred Dee­ John Ralph Hoffman '26E, is in- the Jefferson Transportation Com­ bach '24 ) , of Honolulu, T. H., was trument man for the Milwaukee pany, operator of an extensive bus one of the staff nurses from the Railroad. with offices in the Mil· line ystem in Minne ota and Iowa Honolulu Visiting Nurses' Associ­ waukee Depot in Minneapolis. He was elected recently as a director ation who were cho en under the makes his home at 3100-30th Ave. of the Fir t ational Bank and Trust Social Security Act to tudy for one outh. Company. Mr. Zelle, a pioneer in year at Columbia Univer ity. Her Roman V. 01 on '26D. i prac­ bu tran portation in the northwest, addres while studying there i Whit­ ticing dentistry at 210lh . Barstow wa nam d at a special meeting of tier Hall. 1230 Am terdam Avenue treet, Eau Claire. Wisconsin, and the board of directors to fill the ew York ity. makes his home in that city at 512- vacancy cau ed by the recent death - 1925- 5th Street. of An on . Brook. Ele a imonson '25 T, took a four William J. 0 wald '2 B. i in the - 1916- months post graduate cour e in or­ freight traffic department of the A communication r cently re­ thopedic at the Shriner's Ho pita!. orthern Pacific Railway Company, cei ed announce the opening of San Francisco, Californiathi um- in their offices at 310 outh Michigan

SCHEDULE OF HIAWATHA FOOTBALL SPECIALS 50 Lv. Minneapolis ...... 12:30 PM Fri. 50 Lv. Saint Paul ...... 1:00 PM " $18. Ar. Chicago ...... 7:30 PM " $18. STOPOVER IN CHICAGO ROUND TRIP Via P enn. Via. M. C. ROUND TRIP Lv. Chicago ...... 7:00 AM 7:00 AM Sat. IN COACHES Ar. Ann Arbor ...... 11:45 AM 11:00 AM " IN COACHES Lv. Ann Arbor ...... 4:30 PM 4:50 PM " Ar. Chicago ...... 9:15 PM 8:50 PM " STOPOVER IN CHICAGO Lv. Chicago ...... 1 :00 PM Sun. TWO NIGHTS MINNESOTA Ar. Saint Paul ...... 7:30 PM " Ar. Minneapolis ...... 8:00 PM ' All Seats Reserved on Hiawatha Football IN CHICAGO vs. Specials. MICHIGAN HOTEL Road Reservations 700 Marquette Ave., Minneapolis OCT. 16th Main 3441 ASSURED 5th & St. Peter, St. Paul-Cedar 4491 92 THE MINNESOTA ALUMNI WEEKLY

Avenue, Chicago. His residence Radl is with the Quain and Ramstad The Dahl are making their home address in Olicago is 30 West Chi· Clinic, and is connected with the in southea t Minneapolis. cago A venue. Bismarck and St. Alexius Hospitals Stanley Nelson '30Ed, a new in· -1927- at Bismarck. structor in the commercial depart­ David Howard Perry '27 A, and Marcella 1. Kober '29Ag, is now ment of South High, Minneapoli Mrs. Perry (Harriet Gertrude Pratt Mrs. Harry A. Peterson. The Peter­ is also the advertising and campaign '30A), make their home at 2001 sons live at 6325 Central Avenue, In­ adviser for the ' outherner", official Juliet Street, St. Paul. Mr. Perry is dianapolis, Indiana, where Mr. Peter­ South High publication. active head of the David Perry Com­ son is with the American Telephone Dreng Bjornaraa '30A, since 1934 pany, dealers in dental metals_ and Telegraph. state director of the ational Reem­ Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Fader Milton Abramson '26A, '28Md, ployment ervice, will be transferred (Dorothy Dunn '27N), live at 65 and Mrs. Abramson (Ruth Bank by the United States Employment Duffield Drive, South Orange, ew '29 -), 4401 Portland A enue, Min­ Service to t. Loui , Missouri. In Jersey. neapolis, are the proud parents of St. Louis, Mr. Bjornaraa will direct Joy Winifred Holm '27A, has a a baby boy Michael Bernard born a field research center of the division position with, and lives at the New last April. of standards and research of the Em­ Britain Hospital at New Britain Mr. and Mrs. George O. Ander­ ployment Service. Before coming to Connecticut. son (Anne Fields '29N) are resid­ the University a a student, Mr. Anna A. Imsdahl '27B, is secre­ ing at 205 South Third Street, Vir­ )3jornaraa served as editor of the tary to Dr. Lutfi M. Sadi at Detroit, ginia, Minnesota. Thief River Falls Times for six years. Michigan. She makes her home at Marjorie Eleanor Hearn '29~, is Harold E. Roe '30Md, and Mrs. 15766 Manor Street. first assistant in the Juvenile Depart. Roe are moving into their new home Louise M. Jarchow, now Mrs. ment of the Chisholm Public Library. at 957 Hilldale Avenue, Berkeley, Herbert E. Johnson '27Ed, is a house­ Miss Hearn makes her home at the California. wife at Willow River, Minnesota. elson Hotel, Chisholm, Minnesota. 2136 Lincoln Park We t Hotel, -1928---- Frank Hopkins Heck '29Gr, who Chicago, Illinois, is the address of Clyde Howard Parker '28E, is received his Masters degree in His­ Dorothy M. Poss '30 . Junior Civil Engineer with the tory, is now associate professor of John Sidney Madd n '30£, is in United States department of Agri­ History at the Peru State Teachers the sales department of Westing· culture, Farm Security Division, with College, Peru, Nebraska_ house Electric Company. He resides headquarters at Milwaukee, Wiscon­ Roy M. Johnson '29E, is assistant at 6217 Kennedy Avenu, Cincin­ sin. to the manager of the Bucyrus Erie nati, Ohio. Housewives both are Helen Geneva Company in the Evansville Works at Speaking of being married and Ellingboe, now Mrs. Harold Schiatz Evansville, Indiana. He resides at keeping house we have: harlotte '28Ag and E. Evelyn Hario '28Ed, 617 South Wienbach Avenue, Evans­ Loui e Larson '30Ed, now Mr. now Mrs. M. R. Maland. The former ville. Frank A. Janes, at 2858 James Ave. lives at Tony, Wisconsin, the latter Mrs. Elton F. Hess is better known South, Minneapolis; Dorothy R. at 202-14th Ave. N. E., Minneapolis. to her former classmates as Theodora Hauenstein '30Ed, now Mrs_ K. Eu· Mr. and Mrs. Edward R. Johnson Davis '29Ed. The Hesses make their gene Hopkins, at 2042-15th treet (Lydia Elmira Powell '28MdT), home at Ortonville, Minnesota. Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio; Mary Yvonn proudly announce the birth of a Evelyn Dorothea John on '29Ed, Sp rry '30Ed, now Mrs. Raymond daughter early this summer. The a former student of public school mu­ A. Rice, at 4.202 unnysid Road, Johnsons live at 1146 Madison Ave., sic, now has her own piano classes, Minneapolis. Prospect Park, Pennsylvania. at 5136-42nd Avenue South, Min· -1931- Robert Virgil Nelson '28D, holds neapolis. Camilla orstrom '31Ed, and Le - a commission as first lieutenant, - 1930- lie Stordahl of Jasper, Minne ota, Dental Corps, in the United States Eilene Marion Donner '30Ed now were married ptember 19 in t. Army_ His headquarters are at the principal of the junior and senior Olaf's Lutheran Church. Th y were 'Station Hospital, Fort Leavenworth, high school at Warren, Minne ota, attended by a sist r of the bride Kansas_ traveled exten ively in Europe the and a brother of the groom. Dr. F. L. Pfeiffer and Mr . Pfeiff r - 1929- past summer. She recently returned A vilda Ler '29Ed, has left Butter­ to her work, after touring the Brit­ (Ali e Fitch '31A), ar in Florida this year. Dr. Pfeiff r, on a year's field, Minnesota, where she has been ish Isles, Holland, Belgium, Germany, sabbatical leave, is at work on a rit­ teaching, to enter upon her new Italy, Switzerland, and France. ical book on German R manticism. duties as instructor in American Gu tav Swanson '30A, '37Gr, who Valborg Marie Ravn '31MdT, is History and junior business training has just completed 14 months of at home with h r mother at 708-2nd at South High, Minneapolis. work in the Zoology Department of Street, M rrill, Wisconsin. Janet Hildebrandt '29Ag, is mak­ the niversity of Maine, and Mrs. ing u e of her abilities as dietician an on, are making their home in Helen Ruth Montagu '31A, i as the wife of Henry P_ Rosenberger. St. Paul. Mr. Swan on is now assist­ chool librarian in the Fr Public Mr. and Mrs. Rosenberger are mak­ ant profes or in the department of Library at Coun il Bluff , Iowa. he ing their home at 404. Avenu C, Bis­ E onomic Zoology and Entomology resides at the Hotel Chieftain. marck, N. Dak. on the campus of the University. Melvin Kelly Pass '31E, is with th Also at Bismarck are Dr. R. B. Gertrude Dorothy Barnum '30Ed, Minn sota Highway Department, and Radl '22A, '24 and '25Md, and Mrs. was married Augu t 7 to Harold W. mak hi h adquart r at 15581h Radl (Louise M. Rus he '29A). Dr. Dahl '24.E, at Mankato, Minnesota. Charles treet, Sl. Paul. OCTOBER 9, 1937 93

Wa hington High chool at Brain· now Mrs. Harold Jacob Moxness. visor on the urgical floor at the erd, Miunesota has as one of its 1026·8th treet, International Falls, Lake View Ho pital, Danville, II· in tructor, Anna Marie el on Minne olii ; and Joyce lustine Jen en linois. '31Ed. Her re idence address is 913 '32Ed, now Mr . Lyall Thomas Ke· Mr. and Mrs. Howard D. Kettinger outh eventh Street, Brainerd. zar, 1005 Park Avenue, Au tin. Min· (Charlotte E. Anderson '32 ) . are Blanche Anne Losinski '31Ed, is ne ola. at home at 706·2nd Avenue West. county supervising teacher, with Margaret milh 32 ., is a sistant Ashland, Wisconsin. headquarters at Mt. Horeb, Wiscon· supervi or and teaching floor uper· Alan F. Laidlaw '32Ag, i assi t- sin. he makes her home at Dodge, Wisconoin. The Kimberly Clark Corporation of Kimberly, Wisconsin employ Freeman Alfred ichols '31E, a de· ,-elopment engineer. He make his ON home at 1 Main Street, Apartment 6, Mena ha, Wisconsin. . chuyler Ander on '31Md, and Mrs. Anderson (Helen K irk eli e '31 ) . reside at 5005 Chowen Ave. outh, Minneapolis. Dr. Anderson i a i tant chief urgeon for the 00 Line Railroad, with offices in the ledical Arts Building. John lbert Morri on '31E, is with the W.P.A. engineering office in t. Paul. His work is done on TRAVEL WISE, Says the thirteenth floor of the Court Hou e; his home is at 1023 Grand venue. ~ t. Paul. T here will be no foolin' at Michigan. Let's t the head of l. J olm 's College at infield, Kansa , as pre ident, is go--and there II be a real football train over the Carl olomon Mundinger '31Gr. Mr. Chicago & North Western direct to the Stadium-if 1undinger received his Master' de· gre in cial ciences. you want more time at Chicago, we'll fix it. Leona Elizabeth Kroppe '31Ed, i in lructor in the Watersmeet high chool at atersmeet, Michigan. Round Trill Fares ... Twin Cities to Ann Arbor - 1932- Margaret Jacobson '32 , has gone $21 00 Coach to Albuquerque, New Mexico, where ~ Special he i no\ with the Presbyterian Hos· pital. $30 80 In Sleepers Carl Buckman '32Ed, i teaching from St. Paul mechanical drawing at Edison High, Coach Party Minneapolis this year. He re igned 31.20 from Minneapolis hi po ition at outh High to ac· ept thi new po ition. The Kellogg Foundation at Battle LITTLE BROW N JUG SPECIAL reek, Michigan, has added to it Lv. Minneapolis ...... 6:00 PM , taff of researchers Edwin Elmer Pumala '32Ed, '35Gr. Lv. St. Paul...... 6:30 PM Gunhild Paulson '32Ed, i teach· Ar. Ann Arbor Stadiulll ...... 9:30 AM ing ocial ciences in the Ely, Min· ne ola high school. Her home ad· For complete information and reservations consult dr th re i 106 East Harvey l. Helen E. Holz '32Ed, i now Mrs. F. A. BROWN, G.P.A. G. B . FEYDER. A.G.P.A. Viclor Otto Raddant. Tb Raddant City Ticket Office City Ticket Office are living in Wa hington, D. c., 701 Marquette Ave. Fifth at Minnesota Sts. wher Mr. Raddant is employed. MINNEAPOLIS ST. PAUL HOlls \ ives, and , illing to go on Main 5461 Cedar 2561 re rd a aying that " it's the only thing" ar : Eleanor Lucill Loring FOLLOW THE TEAM TO ANN ARBOR '32Ed, now Mrs. Bla ne Guckeen. 711·14.th A e. . E., Fairmont, Minn.; Pauline Cunningham '32A 94 THE MINNE"'TA ALUMNI WEEKLY ant fore ter in the United tates are the proud parents of a baby makin~ their home al 6725 Paxton Soil Conservation ervice at Winona, boy born this summer. Avenue ulh, parlm nt 3E, hi· Minne ota. He is re iding at the Martin Quanbe k '33Gr, i at the cago, Illinoi . Y. M. C. A. there. head of the Education Department Lor Ua Lundby '34 , i making An active partner in the Mc erney of the Waldorf Junior College at For­ her home at the Leland Hotel in an Fuel and Ice Company at St. Paul e t City Iowa. Before accepting his Franci 0, alifornia. he i em· Park, Minne ota is John Forrest Mc­ pre ent position, Mr_ Quanbeck was ploy d at the l. Francis Ho pita! erney '32B. uperintendent of school in Mantor­ ther . Dolly Lorraine Hubbard '32Ed, is ville. Announ ement has been re eived on her own a playwright. Mail ad­ Evelyn Erick on '33 ,i employed of the marriage of Myrtle Tabbert dressed to Box 801, Proctor, Min­ in the new aval Ho pital in Phila­ '34 , to G~orge Olds '35Md. They nesota, will reach her without fail. delphia, Pennsylvania. live at Wa eca, Minnesota, where Also in dramatics, but from a dif­ Vernon S. Okerlund '33B, ha a Dr. Olds is practicing medicine. ferent angle, i June Margaret Miller commission with the nited tate The engagem nt of Jessie E. Dun· '32Ed, who i connected with the Army as first lieutenant, C.A.Res., woody '34A, to Ma on R. Boudrye University of Minne ota Theatre. Commanding Company 4715 C.C.C., wa announced recently. The wed· Martha Helene Mattola '32Ed, at Waterville, Minne ota. ding will take place this fall. Mi teaches in the Lake County schools, George William ewman '33Md Dunwoody is a member of Alpha with headquarters at Two Harbor, is phy ician at hi own hospital, the Delta Pi. Minnesota. Her addres there is 405- Barny County Hospital at Ca ville, -1935- 2nd Avenue. Mi souri. Ann B. Zeck '35 wa married -1933- -1934- this summer to Edwin W. Elmer, Clifford W. Menz '33A, and Su­ Roger G. Bos en '34 , recently at Good Thunder, Minne ota. After sanne Fisher, soprano of the Metro­ returned to his job with the B. F. a honeymoon in California, they reo politan Opera Company in New Goodrich Company at Akron, Ohio, turned to Minneapoli , and are now York, were married at the home of after a two week vacation in Min­ making their home at 4412 We t Mr. Menz's parents in St. Paul Sep­ nesota. Lake Harriet Boulevard. tember 18. Both are well known, Ralph E. Hammond 34E, i!' with J. C. Olson '35Ag, ha been ap· Mr. Menz as a talented and ambitiou the Carter Oil Compan at Tul a, pointed instructor in the dairy hu . musician while studying at the Uni­ Oklahoma. ban dry divi ion of the Farm Campu versity, and since then as progressing Ronald Bugni '34E, engineer with of the Univer ity. He succeed F. rapidly in his work in the East, and the Allis-Chalmer Company, ha Eugene elson '32Ag, who recently Miss Fisher as one of the youngest, been transferred from Milwauk e to accepted a position at Kan a tate most gifted singers on the tage of Harrisburg, Penn ylvania. College. Mr. Olson ha been em· the Opera in New York. Arthur C. Lindman '3 Ed, is an ployed in the laboratory of the tat Hope Ornburg '33Ed, who has instructor at North High, Minneapo· Food and Dairy In pection ervi e been teaching in the high school lis. His home i at 1812 Irving Ave. for the last 2 years. In his new at Clinton, Minnesota since her grad­ South. position he will carryon teaching uation, this fall became principal The dietician for Midway Ho pital, and re earch in collaboration with of the high school at Hinckley, Min­ St. Paul, is Mildred V. Parson '34Ag. Dr. Harold Macy. nesota. he makes her home at 410 Aldine, Floren e Kjellgren '35Ed, teach St. Paul. mu ic and Engli h in the high cho Peter A. Mo catelli '30A, 33L, i Dr. . J. imon '36Md, and Mr . at Waukon, Minnesota. practicing law at Ely, Minnesota. imon (Ruth Chamb rlain '34 ), Edward . tringer, Jr. 35G, and His home address there is 5 North and th ir nearly year· old on are Con tan e Ann Mindrum have an· Central Avenue. living at Akeley, Minne ola, where noun ed their engagement. Mr. Elizabeth Shippee '33A, daughter Dr. imon is practicing medicine. Stringer i a memb r of lpha Delta of Professor Shippee of the Univer­ Roy C. Kohler '34B i a si tant Phi. sity History department, wa mar­ to the ad erli ing manager of Pow· Olaf Heib rg '35Md, and Mi ried eptember 5 to Alvin E. Temp­ er Mercantile ompany of Minne· Lois hafIer were married at t. ler. They are at home at 416 G treet, apolis. Hi re iden e addre 2555 Cloud, eptember . The bride i Springfield, Oregon. Mr. TempI r Bryanl Avenue oulh. urgical superintendent of the Min· is an Alpha Xi Delta. Marie Lunn y 34Ed, now Mrs. neapolis General Ho pital, and Dr. Paul Richler, who makes his hom Ralph H. Knowl • make her home H iberg i re ident physi ian. at Wadena, Minnesota, took a va­ at Pa ne ville, Minn. ilIiam E. Reid '35G, i with the cation trip to the eastern part of Alwyn Rob rl HoI t '34Gr, who R id and a kman Lumb r Com· the Uniled tale lhi summ r. did his gradual work for a Ma ler's pany at D troit Lake, Minn sota. Enroute he topped for vi its wilh degree in Educalion, i superin­ Miriam I. Raihala '35 • i a 0 ial friend in Milwaukee, and pent tendent of hool at Gilb rt, Minn. worker in the hildr n' dh i i n of three days in Akron. Ohio, wher Jan Mary Hughe '34Ed, i a the Counly Welfare Board, with head· he called on Leo J. Kujawa '34E. teacher in the C darburg high choo! quarter in th courl hou at Vir· Mr. and Mr . ArChie B. Jap 33 al Cedarburg, Wi on in. ginia, Minnesota. make their hom at 2123-19th t. , Hildegard 0 tlie '34. , and E!dor Ruth Quigl y '35Gr, is an in truc· Coyahoga Falls Ohio, where Mr. G. Rupp '3 C, '35Gr, were married tor in the Junior Coli ge at Hibbing Japs i a chemi al engineer with the in their hom chur h al Montevideo. Minn ola. hire idin at the B. F. Goodrich Company. The Jap Minne ota thi umm r. They are Andr Hotel. OcTOBE~ 9, 1937 95

Walter C. Kangas '3SEd, is' in­ dustrial arts instructor in the Sea­ breeze high school at Daytona Beach, EXPERT ADVICE Florida. Hazel L. Johnson '3SA, is in the -+- office of Dr. M. O. Henry '21Md, Follow the Gophers with a copy in the Medical Arts Bldg., Minne· of the 1937 apolis_ The engagement of Gunhild Marie Lindqui·t '38Ex, and Sheldon M. MINNESOTA HUDDLE Ostroot '3SA, has been announced The Complete Annual of Gopher by the bride's parents. Football Harry Albert Pederson '3SEd, i instructor of industrial education in -+- the Faribault high school. 80 lively paqes Henry Rankin Kimble '3SE, writes us that he is with the Lawyers Co­ Articles by Bernie Bierman, Paul Gallico, Bronko Nagurslci, operative Publishing Company. His work takes him about the country so Arch Ward, Dick Cullum, Bernie Swanson, Fred Ware, much that he is not able to establish Roundy, and several others. a permanent residence, and any mail, to reach him promptly, should be Reminiscent stories by Gopher Greats. addressed to him, in care of his Crammed with Pictures, Records and Facts company, at the Aqueduct Building Rochester, New York. Send 25c (stamps or coin) to -1936- Katharine L. Perine '36A, has as- umed her new duties as a sistant HUDDLE PUBLISHING CO. secretary of the Y. W. C. A. at San Pedro, California. She motored to 405 Loeb Arcade Minneapolis, Minn. California thi summer accompanied by Geraldine Anderson '36A. Miss Anderson returned to Neenah, Wis­ consin, following her visit on the Malcom '36Ag, to Julius . 1 elson, months Miss Wilson has been medi­ west coast lo continue in her position at Chatek, Wisconsin. They are mak­ cal technician for the Ellen Fitzgerald a a i tant secretary of the Y. W. ing their home at 1533 Wright St., Hospital in Monroe, North Carolina. C. A. in that city. Flint, Michigan. he returns to Minneapolis early in The engagement of Mary Kather­ Alice Haas '36 , has returned to October, and the marriage will take ine Ta lor '36UC, Alpha Chi Omega, her duties as school nurse in Salado, place October 15 at the home of her and Klyde F. Kaliher '33P, Phi Colorado. parents. Delta Chi, has been announced. The A daughter wa born to Russell June Warner '37Ed, is at Rose­ wedding will take place October 14. Aanes '36Md, and Mrs. Aanes (Jane mont, Minnesota, where she is teach­ Margaret Bugni '36Ed, is the new Persgard '36 ), at Red Wing, Minn. ing English and commercial subjects. music supervisor of the Hurley eva Zimmerman '36 J and Hor­ Ruth cholberg '37Ed, was mar­ chools at Hurley, Wisconsin. ace Gilman were married last April. ried July 31 to Charles Paape. Mr. John Wentz '36E, is an as i tant Their home is in Leadville, Colorado. on test in the induction motor de­ and Mrs. Paape are at home at Elm­ -1937- hurst, Illinois. partment with General Electric in The General Electric Company their chenectady, ew York, plant. plant at chenectady is the scene of William (Bill) Titu '37IT, has Virgina Be t '36Ed, teache mathe­ acLi ity in electrical work for: Or­ ettled down with hi ham radio in matics and ph ~ical education in the vile Becklund '371T, on t t in the Gary, Indiana. He is working for high chool at McGrath, Minne ola. radio departmenl; Frank Parker the U. teel Corporation. Marjorie Harring '36Ag, has '371T on t t in the turbine depart­ Dick Mallander 371T, is stamping turned her abilitie a home econo­ ment; and Dean Johnson '371T, on ingots in the outh Chicago plant mi t to the food bu ioe. he is te ~ t in the induction motor depart­ of the Carnegie Illinois works. assistant in a Tea Room at Kenosha ment. IDce John on '371T, has recently Wis onsin, and invile all Minne· Frank C. ndms '30 , '32 '33 begun work willi the utomatic Elec­ sotans who "come thal \ a " to drop '37Md, who completed a 3-year fel· tric Company in Chicago. And ju t m. lowship in patholog in July, has as recently he invested in a tutz car. Iva Grons th '36Ed, leache" com­ been appointed an as i taut in the France raig '37 g, writes that mercial subject at Bl·ahrn. Minn. d partment of pathology at Ohio she i student dietitian at the Indian· Eleanor Lalhrop '36Ed, is to be tale University at Columbu . apoli City Hospital, doing a year of marri d OClober 16 to Richard El­ The engagement of Harriet E. Wil­ interne work. he is anxiou to hear dred of Chicago. son '37MdT, to amuel Charle" about fellow graduates, and equally Announcement has been rec ived Rhode, Jr., of ugusta, Georgia, ha anxiou too-et all the available foot­ of lh marriag of Mary Patricia been announced. For the past ven ball news. at Last • an etiquette book within the price range• of• every

MAN, WOMAN and CHILD •

ioreword by B GRACE LIVINGSTON HILL 0 0 K

Illustrations in Silhouette by KATHARINE HAVILAND-TAYLOR • For the first time in the hisfory of publishing, a book covering the really essential points of courtesy has been issued at ONE DOLLAR a copy. This is not a reprint but a brqpd new book, encased in a beautiful silk cloth binding and covered with the most attractive jacket of the season; a brightly colored painting made exclusively for the book by Wynne W. Davies, famous New York artist. The value of the COURTESY BOOK has been enhanced by a delightful foreword, written by Grace Livingston Hill, America's most beloved novelist, and each chapter is illustrated in silhouette by Katharine Haviland­ Taylor. GET YOUR INDIVIDUAL COPY NOW. In order to achieve widespread distri­ bution. we are depending upon you to order at least one book. After you .:z:. have examined the COURTESY BOOK, you will then share our enthusiasm E-< a and recommend it to others. en W With all objectionable material omitted, this guide to polite behavior becomes .c:. the only work of its kind that may be used freely in school. club and church ~ ~ work (regardless of denomination) as well as in every individual home. O:: ;:E c:c 0:: &.. Return the attached form and your copy of the First Printing will be delivered P.lO promptly. If you are not convinced that this is the most beautiful book in -.J~ i: physical make-up and the most helpful in editorial content, return it at our • H expense and we will refund your dollar. May we submit the COURTESY ..=en BOOK on th is basis? CG ::.:. c...; J. B. LIPPINCOTT COMPANY ::» ~ SPECIAL ORDER FORM/ HJG MINN. J. B. LIPPINCOTT COMPANY, East Washington Square, Philadelphia, Pa. Dear Sirs: You may send, to the address below, .. cop . of the new <;::OURTESY BOOK by Patricia Farren and Horace J. Gardner. Price, $1.00 a copy.

Remittance Enclosed $ NAME .

Will Pay Postman ADDRESS South Entrance- Folwell Hall Minnesota Alulllni Weekly

VOL. 37 OCTOBER 16, 1937 NUMBER 6

: FI~IAL. PUBLICATION OF THE UNIVERSITY. OF MINNESOTA ALUMNI ASSOCIATION at Last • an etiquette book within the price range• of• every

MAN, WOMAN and CHILD •

foreword by B GRACE LIVINGSTON HILL 0 0 K

Illustrations in Silhouette by KATHARINE HAVILAND-TAYLOR • For the first time in the history of publishing, a book covering the really essential points of courtesy has been issued at ONE DOLLA~ a copy. This is not a reprint but a brand new book, encased in a beautiful silk cloth binding and covered with the most attractive jacket of the season; a brightly colored painting made exclusively for the book by Wynne W. Davies, famous New York artist. The value of the COURTESY BOOK has been enhanced by a delightful foreword, written by Grace Livingston Hill, America's most beloved novelist, and each chapter is illustrated in silhouette by Katharine Haviland­ Taylor. GET YOUR INDIVIDUAL COPY NOW. In order to achieve widespread distri­ bution. we are depending upon you to order at least one book. After you have examined the COURTESY BOOK, you will then share our enthusiasm and recommend it to others. With all objectionable material omitted, this guide to polite behavior becomes the only work of its kind that may be used freely in schooL club and church work (regardless of denomination) as well as in every individual home. Return the attached form and your copy of the First Printing will be delivered promptly. If you are not convinced that this is the most beautiful book in physical make-up and the most helpful in editorial content, return it at our expense and we will refund your dollar. May we submit the COURTESY BOOK on this basis? J. B. LIPPINCOTT COMPANY

SPECIAL ORDER FORM/ HJG MINN. J. B. LJPPINCOTI' COMPANY, East Washington Square, Philadelphia, Pa. Dear Sirs: You may send, to the address below, . cop of the new COURTESY BOOK by Patricia Farren and Horace J. Gardner. Price, $1.00 a copy.

Remittance Enclosed $ NAME

Will Pay Postman ADDRESS The Minnesota Alumni Weekly

The Official Publication 0/ Minnesota Alumni

VOLUME 37 - :- ~INNEAPOLIS . MINNESOTA. OCTOBER 16. 1937 NUMBER 6

Research Project )\ttracts )\ttention

HE encouragement of research i time of the blood a study hitherto It will be 35 feet in height with a T one of the important functions of impossible by ordinary physical and diameter of 18 feet and will weigh a great Univer ity. Hundred of dif· chemical mean ; utilization of foods, 40 tons. Beneath the ertical tank ferent re earch tudie are being car­ the pa sage of solution through var­ \,,"ill be a working pace the diameter ried on at the niver ity of Minne- iou body membranes and the aim­ of the tank and approximately 10 feet ota at all time but rna t of them ilation of fats and protein. Thi high_ all thickne e of the tank are of uch a routine nature that type of study is even more applicable will be one and one-fourth inches only the re ult attract the attention to plant where breedino- experi­ with the "heads'- or end of three­ of the general public. ments may be carried on more read­ fourths inch tee!. The equipment to be used in a ily. In the physical chemi try field A control room on the ba ement lUO t ignifi ant r earch Ludy on uch tudie a the rate of growth level of the Phy ic building adjoin­ the campu thi ear ha been of cry tals rapidity of chemical re­ ing the base of the tank will be built dubbed "the atom rna her' and the action and related problem may be for operators conducting experi­ annotation of thi Lerm ha erved further carried on. In fact, at present ments. A ix foot wall of earth and to arou more than u ual int rest it i e tinlated that appro imately concrete will protect tho e CI!lrrying in the proje t. giant generator 100 experiments cOllld be afely per­ on experiments from radiation will produc valuable artificial radio­ formed in the e field and this Ii t emanating from the lank during op­ arti... elem nt in ulEcient amounts probably will be enlarged before the erations. These rays are comparable for larg cal res arch in m di ine. crenerator is ready for u e ome time to X-ra - in their effect on human bioch mistry. plant genetics. and re­ next year. being. Practically all of the work lated fi ld , ha been tarted at the will be done from the control room niver it of Minn ota thi fall. The concrete work for the truc­ , here mirrors and other remote con­ When the machine, now being can­ ture, which outward I will r emble trol de ice will enable the scientists f;tru ted in th rear of the Phy ic a large torage tank uch a tho e to see into the tank without expo ure buiJdlllg on the campu is completed. u ed for gas, already i completed. to the dangerou ra s. it i planned to manufacture such Building of the teel body and var­ To put the machine in operation artificial chemical element, for ex­ ious other apparatu nece ary is ex­ air must fir t be pumped into the ample, a radio-activ pho phorou _ pected to occupy the next even or tank. furni hing an electrical in ula­ odium or pota sium. By use of thi ight month. It is being erected with tor between the high voltage electrode an de CraaJI or Kelvin generator, a Univer ity funds although a grant of located in the tank and its outer wall. it i call d, an ordinary chemical ele­ 36000 from the Rockefeller Found­ fter the air i pumped into it an ment may be matle radio-a tive. ation , ill financ the variou projects ele trical spray in the ba~e charged which in effect mark or "tag" it during the ne;...'\: four years. Experi­ up to 30 000 volt will hoot a charge a that scienti ts rna trace it to its ments will be carried on under di­ of electricity onto a conveyor belt ultimat destination in plant or ani­ I' ction of Dr. John T. Tate, orio-in­ which runs to the top of the tank. mal bodie. It i planned to manu­ ator of the plan and the new d an t the top thi charge i removed to fa turethe element in'\ holesale" f th rts college. He will be an electrode. In principle this part qU8nLJlle and to prepare them • assi ted b Dr. John H. illiams and of the operation r embl the can- that they may be transported for Dr. 1. H. Rumbaugh of the Phy ics eyor belt of a gravel load r which can iderable di tan e ,ithout 10 ing department hath of whom have carries its load to a hopper at the th ir radio-a tivity. Thus the may pecializ d in nuel or di integration top of the machin and dump it into bent for m di al u e to the Mayo work. , ailing truck blow. Foundation laboratori s at R he­ Th large pre me tank housing As the Ie tri al charge is ' dump­ t r a well a to variou campus r - the generator will be built of pre­ ed" onto th el trade the latter i s arch cnters. fabrical d steel capable of withstand­ beina charged a that the amount of Important tudie whirh m8 - be ing 100 pound pre~ ure per square electri it i ontinuou at this point. made wi th varioll 1 m nt thu inch. a rivets will be used as the Thi harge is u ed to accelerate par­ mad ro dio-a tive in lude among tank , ill be entirely arc-welded at ticle , or the nu lei or 'cores' of po - others, th s dealing with cir ulation the arns to gi 'e it further tren

Dean M . E. Haggerty Dies

R. MELVI E. Haggerty, dean D of the College of Education, and one of America's leading and best known educators, died in University ho pital on Wedne day, October 6. During his 17 years as dean, the college advanced to the front rank in the Ii t of schools of education and has become the Mecca for graduate students in education from all parts of the world. Dean Haggerty came to the Uni­ yer ity of Minnesota in 1915 as pro· fe or of educational psychology. At that time Pre ident Lotus D. Coffman was dean of the College of Education. When Dr. Coffman became President in 1920, the Board of Regents ap­ pointed Dr. Haggerty dean of the college. The College of Education more than tripled in size during Dean Haggerty's regime. In 1920, 600 stu­ dents were enrolled in the college. The 1936·37 regi tration totaled more DEAN M. E. HAGGERTY than 1,800. nesota chapter of Sigma Xi national Dean Haggerty was k now n Dean Haggerty wa born January honorary scientific fraternity, and of throughout the country as a lecturer 17, 1875 at Bunker Hill, Ind. He re­ the local chapter of Phi Beta Kappa, on educational problems. He had ceived hi A.B. from Indiana uni er­ national scholastic society. Last Feb­ poken in e\'ery state in the union sity in 1902. He received two Mas­ ruary he was elected president of the during the past 20 ears. ter' degree, one from Indiana in ational ociety of the College urvil'ing Dean Haggerty are hi 1907 and another from Harvard uni· Teachers of Education. In 1920 and widow. his on, William, who is \er ity in 1909. In 1910 he was 1921 he served as president of the engaged in graduate work at the Uni­ awarded his Ph.D. at Harvard. American Educational Re earch as­ versity of Chicago, and two daugh­ He erved as teaching a i tant sociation. ters Helen, professor of physical edu­ in philosophy at Har ard in 1909 Dean Haggerty wa al 0 a mem­ cation at Mar sville Teachers col­ and 1910 and as professor of p y­ ber of the American Psychological lege, Marysville Mo., and Mrs. or­ chology at Indiana university from association American As ociation for man Anderson. Mr. Anderson the 1910 until he came to Minnesota the Advancement of Science, ational only member of the family not pres­ in 1915. Committee for Mental H giene, a· ent when Dean Haggerty died, rushed At Minnesota he became widely tional Society for the tudy of Edu- to Minneapolis from the Panama known in educational circle. In ation, American A sociation of Clin­ Canal Zone. 1919 he was a member of the Vir­ ical Psychologi t , Phi Delta Kappa ginia Educational commi sion as di­ and Kappa Phi Kappa. rector of te ts and mea urements. s a member of the e ecutive Men high in the educational world He conducted surveys in similar ca· ommittee of the Jorth Central As­ paid tribute to the work and influ­ pa ities for orth Carolina and ew ociation of College and Secondary ence of Dean Haggerty in message York tate in 1920. chool, Dean Haggerty, a engaged this past week. Dr. Henry . Hol­ Dean Haggerty's period of er i e in a long term re ear h 011 educa­ mes, dean of the graduate s hool of at this Universit was interrupt d tional problems. With Dr. George F. education at Harvard, sent the fol­ only ill 1917, when he joined the Zook he was the author of the first low'ing mes age: "Dean Haggerty army as major in the Sanitary corp. volume of "Higher In titulions of \ ill be mourned by all who recog­ tat ion d in the urgeon General's Learning." He was author of 'The nize the national importance of the offic at Washington, D. .. he wa Fa ult ' and of a third olume, 'Edu­ public school sy tern of America. He in charo-e of the r -education of dis­ cational Programs of Higher In ti­ tood for hone ty, high standards abled oldiers. At th lime of hi tutions of Learning,' whi b \ ill be and thoroughnes in the training of death he held a commission as Ii u­ published soon. He erved as a mem­ teachers and the work of the chools. tenant olonel in the Officers Re- ber of the editorial board of var­ The Harvard facult · of education rve orps. ious magazines devoted to education Joms in mpathy for hi family and He \ as past pre ident of the Min- and educational ps cholog . associate ." 1.02 THE MINNESOTA ALUMNI WEEKLY

On The A1umni Front I M EETINGS in Detroit and Chi- R. E. Jernstrom and Mr. and Mrs. Pennington CounLy Health ervice; cago topped the list of activities Phil Potter. Others present were Bill P. 1. Keen is with the Soil Con­ of Minnesota alumni clubs this past Welch, who played the accompani­ ser alion ervice, and Oscar Herm. week. The annual Fall Banquet of ment for several Minnesota songs, stad i the Resettlement Administra­ the Minnesota Alumni Club of Chi­ and Coach Euclid Cobb of Rapid City tion official in the area' Walter Mol­ cago was held on Wednesday eve­ high school. lars i manager of the Rapid City ning October 13. The principal ad­ This meeting in Rapid City er ed Packing Company, and Phil Potter, dre of the evening was given by to emphasize the important part be­ managing editor of the Minne ota . C. Lind dean of the Institute of ing played by graduate of the Uni­ Daily just a few year ago is now Technology of ilie University. This versity of Minne ota in the Black managing editor of the Rapid City was the first of a series of meetings Hills area which is referred to as Daily Journal. Mr. Potter also super­ on the program of the Chicago club "the riche t hundred square mile in vi e the publicity for the activities during the fall season. Minnesota the world." It indu tries include and developments at the famous luncheons are held every Monday miuing, sugar beet raising, timber, Mount Ru hmore Memorial. noon at Mandel's and alumni visit­ cattle grazing, sheep grazing, wheat Dr. l orman J. Bell '37D, has ing in the city are invited to attend growing and tourist . ent the Alumni Weekly a brief re­ these weekly occasions. Gold mining ha attracte0 the port of the meeting which wa held On Friday evening, October 15, talents of many Minne ota alumni at Billings, Montana at th time of the Minnesota Alumni Club of De­ and Guy . Bjorge is general man­ ilie visit of Mr. and Mr. Pierce. troit planned a dinner-dance in the ager of the famous Home take Min­ More than 40 w re present at the Intercollegiate Club in that city wiili ing Company at Lead. dinner to enjoy tlJ talk by Mr. Pierce Fred R. Johl'lson serving as toast­ It is nearly certain the wherever and the pi ture of the 1936 foot­ master. you go you will find a Minnesota ball s ason. Mr. Pierce discu ed the Complete accounts of these dinners dental graduate and in Rapid City pre ident of the niver ily of Min­ will appear in the next issue of the i Dr. T. E. Burrington '16, who was nesota and their a compli hment . Minnesota Alumni Weekly. Also recently appointed to the South Da­ this week, Alumni Secretary E. B. kota State Board of Dental Exam­ Represent Minnesota Pierce was to be the guest of the iner for a five-year term. Minnesota Alumni in Los Angeles at Dr. H. D. Lien is head of the Four Minnesotans, pr ent and a dinner. former, will act as representative at r------, !he installation exer i es of the pres- Rapid City ldents of three ea tern college uli The MINNESOTA fall. Profe or Frank Ander on, While enroute to Los Angeles to f rmer member of the Univer ity of attend the wedding of their son, Starr ALUMNI WEEKI. Y Minnesota facult, now at Dart­ Pierce, October 16, Mr. and Mrs. mouth, r presented lhe Univer it at Pierce were the guests of Minnesota Published by ilie in Lallati on ex r i es of Dr_ Fred groups at Rapid City, South Dakota, The General Alumni Association of the Engelhardt at the University of ew and Billings, Montana. University of Minnesota Hamp hire, 0 Lob r 9. Dr. Engel­ Twenty Minnesotans were present William S. Gibson, '27, Editor and Bus­ hardt al 0 j a form r Minne otan, at the dinner at the Alex Johnson iness Manager having left the College of Education hoLel in Rapid City on September 26. Vera Schwenk•. 36. Assistant lasL pring to be ome president of Mr. Pierce addressed ilie group and ew Hamp hire. pi Lure of the Minnesota football Fr d Hovde, form r a_sistanl di­ game of the 1936 season were Vol. 37 Oct. 16, 1937 No.6 rector of the General College and shown. now at the niver ity of Roeh ter, Alumni from lead who were pres­ wa Minne oLa' representative at the ent aL the dinner were Guy N. Bjorge, inauguration of Dr. Edmund 1. Day general manager of of Home take a pr ident of Corn 11, at Ithaca, . Issued on Saturday of each week duro Mining company, and C. . Kravig. ing the regular session, from September Y., October 4. At the ame erem ny From Newell came Beyer Aune, head to June, and monthly during July and Dan Guy lanton Ford of the Uni- of the United States agricultural ex­ August. Entered as second class matter er ily repr nted Lhe 0 ial ci­ prim nt station and Gopher foot· at the post office at Minneapolis, Minn. nee Rear h Council as official I' p­ ball player of 1900. He was accom­ I' sentaLive. LaLer in the monlll Dean panied by Mrs. Aune. Max M 'Conn, dcan of the liberal art Attending from Rapid City were OFFICERS coIl ge of Lehigh Univer ity, a grad­ uat and former niversity faculty Dr. and Mrs. T. E. Burrington, Gen­ ORREN E. SAFFORD, 'IOL . President m mb r, will repre nt Minnesota at evieve Hartgering, Mr. and Mrs. ERLING S. PLATOU, '20Md Vice-President P. 1. Keene, Mr. and Mrs. George THos. F. WALLACE, '93, '9SL _.. Trea urer lh in lallation of Dr. Levering Ty­ son as presid nt of Muhl nburg 01- BrunLlett, Dr. H. D. Lien, Mr. and E. B. PIERCE, '04 '. .. Executive Secretary Mrs. Oscar Hermstad, Dr. and Mrs. lege. OCTOBER 16, 1937 103

Gophers Stop Indiana Passes To Win

I ESOT A foolball fan in reo to have a tough time making any Mcent year have been trained by By touchdowns in spite of the fact that a uc e ion of great Gopher teams BILL GIB 0 . they were fairly successful in keep­ to think in terms of winning treaks ing the play in Indiana territory. rather than single victorie. An all· Wilbur Moore was breaking through vi tory ea on became the obje tive for everal substantial gains but each and the game each aturday after· advance was halted by the olid noon arne to be looked upon as Hoosier defense. lear the end of the merely a routine unit in the general period Bierman made wholesale sub- cherne of thing on the gridiron. titutions and in the new lineup were The Golden Gopher dominated the uch veterans as King Buhler, Uram, cene to uch an extent in the great Johnson, Weld and Gmitro. autumn port that victorie were hortly after the beginning of the taken for granted aforehand and it econd quarter, Captain King booted was ju t a que tion of how big the the ball out of bounds on the Indiana core would be. 14-yard line. The return punt was But thi ea on, my friend and RUDY GMITRO taken by Rudy Gmitro on the 40- fellow rooter, things are different. yard mark and the moment he caught Down at Lincoln a couple of weeks the ball he wa completely surround­ ago a bunch of determined Cornhusk· ed by red-jer eyed opponents. By ers let the cat out of the gunny ack om touch of magic he squirmed and spilled the bean. t lea t they away from thi group of tacklers pilled the Gophers and broadcast and tarted a zig-zag jaunt down the th facl to a urpri d world that field. At everal ponts it seemed im­ Minne ota actually could be out cor· po ible for hinl to advance another eJ in a football game. yard but he was not topped until Thi wa new and good news in· tackled from behind on the 20-yard deed, to a flo k of gridiron athlet line. The run ,a a clas ic whi h throughout lh middle we t. Minne· \ cill not oon be forgotten by the ota upremacy ha been uccessfully 45.000 in the stands. chall ng d on one occa ion already WILBUR MOORE In two plays throuah tackle, Andy lhi ea on and now you may be Uram picked up nine yards and then ure that it will be put to a thorough Larry Buhler made it a fir t down test on five more aturday afternoons scor the ix points. And a succe_ ,­ for the Gopher on the nine·yard before the 1937 campaign i over. ful kick for the point after touch­ mark. On the next play Buhler took The oppo ition ha taken new heart down would have spelled another de· the ball from center, feinted a plunge and e er opponent on the schedul feat for Minnesota. And not since into the line and handed the ball , ill feel that he ha a chance of add· ovember of 1932 have the Golden back to Wilbur Moore who cut over ing glory to the ea on by upsetting Gopher been defeated III lemorial left tackl and across the goal line the team thal ha held the mythical tadium. for the only touchdown of the after­ national champion hip for three noon. Horace Bell failed to make year in a row. New Names O'ood on the kick for the extra point. This pa t alurday afternoon ill ndy ram took the ensuing kick­ Memorial tadium the Hoo iers of e eral new name appeared in the off near hi own goal line and nearly Indiana made a valiant effort to be Minne ota starting lineup for 'the In­ got away for a touchdown but was the first team to defeat Minne ota at diana conte t. Marty Chri tianson a ha ed out of bounds on the Indiana home ince away ba k in 1932. And ophomore, was at fullback in place 42-yard line. Uram got nine yard they didn't mi by a ery great mar· of Larry Buhler' Earl Ohlgren, an­ and Buhler made it a :lir t down on gin {or the final score was 6 to 0 in other first year man, wa at right the 31-yard line and it appeared that fa or of the m n oach d by Bernie end in place of Captain Ray King; the Gophers might b on their way Bierman. During the last quarter the and lill another ophomore, Harold to another touchdown. The Indian. Minne ota fan tood and trembled an Every held th po ition at left an held for three down however. On as lh 1 1tors to d pa. e. allover half in t ad of the veterall ndy the fourth Uram flipped a pas to lh plac and mar h d toward the Uram. '\ ilbur ioore was at right Gmitro on the 12-yard line. Buhler Minn sota goal line. half and Dan Elnler at center. The plunged even ard in two plays but ot only did they Lhrow passe onl back who tarted both the e­ th vi itors took the ball on downs but Lhey complel d them. Most of bra ka and Indiana games wa Vic on their own four.yard line. the ompletion were fo!' short gains padaccini at quarter. Late in the econd quarter the Go­ but one n \' l' kn w wh n some Early in the :lir t quarter it became pher thr atened again when Uram Hoosi r ~ ould geL in th lear to evident that the Gophers, ere going returned a punt from midlield to the 104 THE MINNESOTA ALUMNI WEEKLY

Indiana 26-yard line_ Thi co ring e er the pher linemen t pped th e - a b; lackl ': John,on. PdT n; guard: threat was halted howe er when an Indiana running play and rushed eld, Rork ; nter: Kulbit ki; Quarter- back: mitr; haJ[ba .\-.: ram; fullback : Indiana back inter epted a pa from the passer. Minne ola gain d 168 nuhler. ram_ yards by ru hing to 71 for the vi i­ Official. referee, J. MaSlen ( orlh­ The Hoo"iers opened up with tors. Indiana om pIe ted 11 of 28 weslern); IImpir!'. W. D. Knight (Dan­ pa es in the third quarter and man­ attempted pa s f r a total gain of mouth); field judge, . imp on (Wi., Oil· in ; h ad lin e~mpn, E. . Krieger (Ohio aged to keep the play in Minne ota 98 yard. Minne ota allempl d onl lIniversily) . territory throughout the remainder of two fon ard passe and ompleted The )ineup : the gam _ Late in the third period, one. Indiana- Pu '. Minne Ot8- Indiana wa given a s oring chance Thi aturday th Goph r will Kend rdine LE Reed when their center_ Miller- recovered McDaniel LT cbuhz meet the olverine at nn rbor Oms ted LG Bell a Gopher fumble on the Minnesota in the annual battle for the Littl 1iJler Elmer 24-yard line_ The Indianans com­ Brown Jug. The jug has been in the irto ky RG Twedt'l pleted a hort pass but three ucceed­ Haak RT Midler po e ion f Minne ota ince 193 . Petrick RE Ohlgren ing pa s attempts were incomplele uhslitulion - Indiana - End: Wida­ Filt:bock QB padac ini and the Gopher took the ball 011 man, teven, Ianzoruk, Birr; tack] s: la 0 LlI Van Every down on their own 21-yard line. Weis, leven on; guard : Logan; c nter: Graham R [-) fo lonn; Quarterback_: Oliver, Huff ; half­ Early in the fourth quarter the Davi FB hri tian ~on back: Hei tad, Tanner, Fowler, Ander­ Indiana 0 0 0 0--0 Gopher were penalized back to their on; fullback: Zoeller. 1innesot3 0 6 0 0--6 own one-yard line for holding. Buh­ Minne ola - Ends: King, Mariu ci. c rore TOll hrl own- foor . ler went through the line for even yard and then King kicked out to midfield. At thi point the isitor started a march down the field and Fi made their ad ance on a erie f rst Big Ten Game of Year completed forward pa e. core Minn ota 6; Indiana 0_ One completed pa took the ball Total fir t do" 11 Minne ola 7; Indiana S. to the ten-yard line and another one B ru hing Minne ota 6; Indiana 3. to the five. Things looked mighty By forward pa MinD ola 1; Indiana 2. dark for the Gophers at this point By penalty Minne ota 0; Indiana O. but they knocked down the Indiana Yards gained by ru he inne ota 168; Indiana 7l. passes to take the ball on down . Yard Gained by Pa es Minne ota 10; Indiana 98. King punted the ball back into In­ Total aId gained from rirrunage , Minne ola 178; Indiana 169. diana territory and it appeared that Total yard 10 1 by rushes Minne ola 7; Indiana ] l. with Ie s than three minutes to play umber of forward pa se attempted Minne ola 2; Indiana 28. the Gophers would have little trouble Forward Pa es Completed inn la 1; Indiana 11 . in protecting their six point lead. Pas e ground d by Minn La 16; by lndana O. The Indiana passers went to work Pa ses intercepted by Minn ota 1; by Indiana l. however. One toss was completed umber of Punts Minne ta 13· Indiana 12. down to the Minneso ta 29-yard line Total yard of punl Minne ola 447; Indiana 8. and then another pass was completed Average yard per punl Minne La 34.5; Indiana 3 . on the nine-yard line from whi h Attemlled Return of Punt Minne ota 6; Indiana S. point it was first down and the goal Longe 1 Return of Punt Mi11l1e ola 20; Indiana 6. to go_ Indiana lost ground h re Averaae Return of Punt Minnesola 9.4; Indiana 3.3. though before a determined Minne- umber of ki k-off Minn so ta 1· Indiana 2. ota defense and the fourth down Averag Di Lan e in Yard Minnesota 60; Indiana 57.5. pass was knocked down. And here Attempted R turn of Kick-off Minne ota 2; Indiana L the game ended. Averag R turn f Kick-off linne La 41; Indiana 20. Minnesota made seven first downs umber of Penaltie On Minn ola '; on Indiana 3_ to five for Indiana. The visitors Total yard penalized Minn ota 30; Indiana 20. made four of their fir t down in the Fumbles By Minne ota 5; Indiana 2. second half while the Gopher were Own Fumbles Recovered by Mnn ota 4; Indiana 2. held to one first down during th e Yard lost on own fumble recover d by Minn ola 19; by Indiana 3. final two periods. Andy ram suf­ Ball 10 t on down Minn ota 1; Indiana ) . fered a shoulder injury in the second Longest gain by rushing Minn ota lO' Indiana IS. quarter and did not get ba k into Longest gain by passing Minnesota 10 ; Indiana 37_ the game in the sec nd half. It is Longest gain by ru hing was by Fil ho k of Tndiana in the fir t expected that he will be able to re­ period. turn to th e lineup for the Michigan Longe t gain by pa ing wa by Tann r of Indiana 11 a pa from game at Ann Arbor on aturday. And r n in the 4th period. Individual gain from rushing-Indiana- Fil hock 29 ard in 7 Although the blocking wa fair at tri ; Graham 1 in 1 ; Davis 12 in 8; Oliver 2 in 2; And ron limes th e Gopher backs co uld not 12 in 4.; Fowl r S in 2. gain consi tently against Indiana. On Minne ala- Van Every 22 in 10; ram 29 in 7; Moore , 111 offense th e Minnesota forward wall 13 ; Chri ti an on 21 in 7' Buhl r 30 in 11 ; Gmi lro 12 in 3, could not open the nece ary holes in the opposition line. On defen e how- OCTOBER 16. 1937 105

Prof or dolph andbera '30. for· mer faculty member at the niversit The Reviewing Stand of Iinne ota. Profes or andberg, a former Duluthian, now is prof or * THE EDITOR * of geoloay at the niver ity of Cin· cinnati. Secrets t unflint Lake. Profe or ~ chwartz Prof or Thiel devoted the early i intere t d in the glacial geology ummer to investigating reports of AKE upenor holds many geo· of the reO'ion. Here the Lake uper· oil and gas discovery near Wheaton, L logi e re in luding th com· ior ba in ontains e\ idence of prac· Minn. He found the average depth plete tory of its origin. Generation tically every glacier that ha invaded to granitic rock in this ection to be of aeologi have tudi d thi hug the nit d tate. During the um· 400 feet, thus precluding po ibility body of \ at r and it horelin in mer he 0\ ered the territory once in of any development of gas or il in qu t of information 'vhi h might the path of a mall lobe of the last commercial quantities. This depth tbr w more light upon i early hi . alacier about 200 year ago. This held true for u h w tern counties tory and the hi tor of the adja ent particular projection entered finne· a Traver e. Big tone. hippewa area. . ota from the northe t while the tevens and ,,·ift. Thi in thi main glaci r d" end d from the He tres ed the fact that d' covery of methane gas in Traver e County, bon· northwe t. taff of for example, wa noted by the tate Another inter ling problem-a geologist almo t 50 years ago. But debatable qu tion among geologi ts there i a va t difference between the -also will be tudied further by Pro· mere pre ence of aa or oil in ex· fe or chwartz. It deals with the tremely mall amounts and its ex· oriain of Lake uperior which ale i. tence in commercial quantiti . he though located centrally in a va t aid. continent with its urface 602 feet Continuing the tudy of under­ above ea level, extends downward ground water r ourc in outhern to a depth of 1 100 feet, or 500 feet and we tern Minne. ola he found that below the level of the ea. How this considerable difficulty ha been e.~. va t depr ion occurred in the mid· perienced recently in getting adequate dIe of a continent is of great interest water upply for citi tate park geologically. and CCC camp. D pite the fact that the drought years ha\'e lowered the water table about 10 feet in th· Oil and Water area. Prof or Thiel declared that the in rea ina demand for larO'e central upplies rather than the drought wa - causing the hortage. -'The aeneral water uppl in th e co untie i probably a good a it wa 50 'ear ago. he tated. 'But in former tim people in th e com· munlli depended on wells duO' in their own back ard for their home upplie . ith the development of cit r water . tern it ha been nec - ary to eek much laraer central up· plie. Formerly there were man ' smaller wells cattered over a con· .iderable area; now the uppl mu t b larO'er and centralized to a cere tain extent and that i ,her the difficult me. in-in 10 atina a larae enough OUTce of uppl '. ' one rem d ' for lack of a larue entral . uppl he r commended the method u ed at Fergu Fall where a number f wells of .maller ize ,ere dull' and piped to a c ntral r s rv ir. mona th c mmuntie visited b ' Profes or Thiel durinO' the m· ummer w r 1: nteyid 0, ~neaton. n i\'ersity ranit Fall, Fort Ridgel· P rk, Morgan and 111 ny oth r we t rn Min· ne ota t "n __ 106 THE MINNESOTA ALUMNI WEEKLY ,. Campus Notes

Governor Elmer Benson recently appointed five faculty members to the drainage basin committee for Minnesota. Richard E. Scammon, distinguish­ ed service professor, is chairman and Frederic Bass, civil engineering de· partment head and professor of mu­ nicipal and sanitary engineering, is vice chairman. Other faculty members on the com­ mittee are George M. Schwartz, asso­ ciate professor of geology; Lorenz G. Staub, professor of hydraulics and administrative assistant for the Col­ lege of Engineering and Architecture and Raphael Zon, direotor of the Lake States experiment station on the Ag campus. The Minnesota committee will aid in preparing a comprehensive na­ tional plan for the prevention and control of floods and the develop­ ment of a water and soil conserva· tion program. The plan is to be com· pleted by January, 1938. When Henry Scandrett 'OOL, president of the Milwaukee Road, was in Rapid Department Head City, South Dakota, recently, he looked up a former Gopher team mate, Professor Francis B. Barton was Beyer Aune, now head of the U. S. Agricultural ,Experiment Station at New· appointed recently as head of the ell. They were star members of the Minnesota football teams at the turn Department of Romance Languages of the century and Scandrett had the distinction of serving as captain for at the University of Minnesota to two years. In the picture above, Aune is at the left, and Scandrett at the right. succeed Professor Everett W. Olmsted who reached retirement age last he became a member of the faculty announced la t week by the chool spring after serving as head of the of Williams College as instructor of Architecture. department since 1914. where he remained until 1915 when Profesor Arnal, a Fr nch citizen, Professor Barton also is the new he accepted a similar position at the was awarded the medal by the Pro· president of the local chapter of the University of Minnesota. vincial Association of French Archi· American Association of University In 1917 he was advanced lo the tects as a "colleague who has espe· Professors at the University and is rank of assistant professor and in ciall y given himself to educational honorary president of the Minnesota 1923 became associate professor_ He work." chapter of the American Association received his appointment a full pro­ A member of the niver ity facul­ of Teachers of French. fessor in 1929. Professor Barton ob­ ty ince 1918 Professor Arnal form· Coming to Minnesota in 1915 from tained a sabbatical furlough in 1922- erly taught at the University of Penn· Williams College he has devoted 23 lo pursue further sludy in France sylvania. He is a graduate of the much of his time to the teaching of and Spain and again in 1930·31 he Ecoles des Beaux Arts of Marseilles Nineteenth Century literature and to went abroad to continue research and Pari, receiving from the latter the advising of students in the Col· work. the official government degree in lege of Edu ation who were prepar· In addition to his regular duties :l1'chite ture. ing for teaching careers in the roo Professor Barton has written numer· In addition to his teaching duties mance languages. ous revi ws and articles and with professor Arnal has been doing advi­ Born in ] 886 at Palmer, Mass., Profes or Olm ted publi hed several sory arehile lural work in Mi.nne· Professor Barton prepared for col· French textbooks. He also has dit d al olis. He has collaborated on de· lege at that place and later allended a number of anthologies, among "jgn. lor several of the city's prom­ Williams College, receiving his B.A. these being one with Profes or Ed· inenl building including lhe Worn· in 1907. Following his graduation ward H. Sirich, also of the Depart­ an club. Fo ha tOIler and the new he allended the University of Paris ment of Romance Languages. po loffice. in 1909·11, receiving the degree. Doc· Honored He i a member of the American teur de l'Universite de Paris. Again Award of a silver medal to Leon In titute of AI' ·hil ts, ociety of in the summer of 1913 he went to E. Arnal, profe or of arcilite ture, Beaux Arts of ew York and the Europe, this time to study at the Uni· by a French ar hile lura1 society for Association of Collegiat S hool of versity of Madrid in Spain. In 1911 his work as a teacher in America ",,·as A rchilcelure. OCTOBER 16, 1937 107

her of the society's executive, as are tute of Technology. A younger son, Brief Notes About also W. H. Aurand 'OlMd, S. H. Bernard, Jr., is a sophomore in the Baxter '02Md, T. A. Peppard '12Md, Botany department. A daughter Minnesota Alumni librarian of the society, and C. J. Susan, is a junior at Superior State Ehrenberg '20Md. J. H. Simons Teachers College. 12.000 Minnesotana read this de­ 'lOMd, retiring president, who has Charles J. Brand '02A, executive partment each week for news of friends of College days. become chairman of the society's ex­ secretary and treasurer of the Ta_ ecutive committee, delivered the an­ tional Fertilizer As ociation, Wash· mlal presidential addres. The new ington, D. C., and his wife took their -1891- president is Dr. H. L. Ulrich. fifth trip to Europe since the world An intere ting communication was -1900- war, during the past summer. They received here last week. A letter J u tice J uliu Olson 'OOL, of the pent eight weeks in Germany, from Theodore G. oares '91A, late supreme court of Minnesota, France, Holland, and Englana . Mr. '92GR, and Mrs. Seares (Lillie May recently swore in as an attorney his Brand was a delegate to the inth Martin 91A), tells of a new book daughter, Katherine Olson '37L, and Congress of Intemational Chambers by Dr. oare -Three Typical Be· wa the fir t to offer hi congratu­ of Commerce in Berlin where he liefs-published by the University of lation . made an addre s on the general uh­ -1902- Chicago Press. It is an expo ition ject of the glut and scarcity of raw of the creed of the Roman Catholic, E. O. Phinney '02A and Mr. materials. As former co-administra­ Phinney of uperior, Wi con in, at­ tor of the Agricultural Adjustment the Fundamentali t and the Liberal. Each is presented obj ctively, sym­ tended the graduation exercises la t Act, this is a subject to which he has pathetically, and without criticism. June at the niver ity. Their son given much attention. He also at­ The Pa adena tar- Tews say, "It i Lawrence graduated from the In ti- tended the Fiftieth Annual Jubilee a di tinct ontribulion to constructive religious thinking. And, ithal it i written in a captivating tyle. with Minnesota Women- not a Ingle dull paragraph.' We have read it, and find it singularly The Radio Committee of the fin­ Sursing Education and refre hingly free from personal ne ola Education socialion has ar­ opinion and relio-iou influence. ranged with Mrs. Marion E. Faegre Lucile Petry. a~sistant profes or of Other book which have come from '12 ,of the Institute for Child Wel­ nursing at the Univer ity, and acting the pen of this illustriou alumnus fare of the Univer ity, to carryon a director of the chool of ur ing in are: tory of Paul, Religious Educa­ the ab ence of Katherine J. Den ­ tion, ocial Institutions and Ideals eries of broadca ts to begin about the middle of October. Mrs. Faegre' ford, who is on sabbatical leave, was of the Bible. Co-author of Heroes di cu sion will be of a practical na­ elected vice pre ident of the linne- of Israel i Mr. oare, who ha ture, dealing with child problems in ota League of 1 ursing Education at been a tive in many ircles ince which both home and chool are in­ the annual convention in Mankato leaving the niver ity 46 years ago. tere led. recently. Oli"ia T. Peter on, super­ h ha been a i tant librarian in Mrs. Faegre i co-author of the intendent of public health nursing Minneapoli , girl ' club leader, lead­ book Child Care and Training. which in l\Iinnesota wa elected to the er of a training chool for the Home is now in its fourth editi n. Thi board of directors. Mis ionary ociety in Chicago, and summer he taught at the niYer ity has built and remodeled home and of Texas. A few years ago she con­ apartment buildings. he is joint­ ducted a v r succe ful serie over Rushing Week wriler of a group of unday school WCCO, and he ha been a regular booklet and other books. Independ­ t the end of formal fall ru hing peaker for several years over the ently he ha wrillen a number of amongst th Panhellenic circle on ni er ity station. WLE. children's short storie, a column. a the campus. 235 girls were pledged novel publi hed erially in a Bapli t A Book in the Making to the "ariou Greek i terhood~, in young people' magazine, and a Polish immigrant life i the ub­ impre -i"e ceremonie- on aturday president of the Women' ociety of jeet of a novel whi h lr-. Ioni a night, October 2. As has been the h r hu band's pastorat at Rockford, Krawczyk '30Ed. is ,,-riting for the pra tice for many year__ orority Illinoi , she accomplished a e1" sig­ Putnam Publishing ompany.. ew Row wa well watched oyer by Uni­ nificant ta k, the uniting of the local York. 1r" Krawczyk, wh is a ver it men, who had erected a score and foreign mis ionary groups into vi iting odal teacher in t11 Po Ii h board and 1 ltd peaker to aid them one organization. Dr. and Mr. dUrict f north Iinneapolis. is of ill their "estimation" of the re pec­ oares mnk Iheir home at 151<2 Poli h descent. he began thi book tive pledO"e" By _ix o' lock traffic i.n Mornda Place, It dena. California. about t\\O years ago. "hil nrolled that di trict had been completely Dr. oares i Pro re _0 r of Ethics in in a "riting _eminar of Dr. Anna blocked. When the doors had clo ed the aliforuia Inslitule of Technol­ Ph Ian. ass i-tal1 t En

Convention of the German Chemical George Waldren '28Md, and have apist at the Jack on Clini , and may ociety at Frankfort-am-Main and moved to sunny outhern Idaho, and be reached at no Ea l Daylon, Madi· was an official delegate of the United opened an office in Twin Falls." Dr. son, Wi con in. States, by appointment of the Secre­ Mulder is a faithful and interested B ulah Gautefald '27 , has resign. tary of State, to the Fifth Interna­ reader of the Weekly. ed her position at the University Hos· tional Congress of Agricultural In­ ervices for Frank J. Prosser, 82, pilal Minneapolis, to accept a po i­ du tries, held at Scheveningen, the were held last week in Minneapolis. tion a in tructor at Children's Hos­ Netherlands, and the Fourth Inter­ Mr. Pross r, for 15 year employed pital Milwaukee, Wis. national Grasslands Conference, held as janitor in the dentistry building of -1928- at Aberystwyth, Wales_ the University had lived in Minne­ Mrs. Robert O. Blood (Lily Mit· -1903- apolis 50 years. tag 28 ) lives in Wadena, Minne­ P. H_ Mee '03Md, Osseo physician - 1921- sota. and surgeon, died recently at his On August 3rd a new bab girl ister Judilh, C. .M., known to home_ Born at Gaylord, Minnesota, arri ed at the home of Mr. a-l1d Mrs. her Univer ity cla smates as Flor­ in 1887, he returned there to prac­ Frank E. Gilman '21B, at 3703 Cas­ ence Davenport '28Ed, is at Kemper tice after graduation from the Uni­ cadia Avenue, Seaule, Washington. Hall Kenosha, Wisconsin. versity_ He ,as coroner of Sibley The new omer ha been named Bon­ Four hou ewive doe the cla s of ounty for eight years until he moved nie Grace. he has a brother, Robert '28 boa t this week: Denny Helena to Osseo, where he had practiced for Franklin, who is three years old. undberg '28Ed, now Mrs. Willis the last 26 years. Dr. Mee was a John B. Goodwin '21A, technical 'Cecil John ton, 1642 E tes Avenue, member of the Knights of Columbus, as 0 iate of the Financial Advisory Chicago; Mabel J 0 ephine John on the American Medical Association, ervice, American Council on Educa­ '28Ag, (Home Economic), now Mr . the Minnesota State Medical Associa­ tion, Washington, D. c., has been Roy L. Randall, 809 W. Bridge tion, and the Hennepin County Medi­ appointed comptroller of t. Louis treet Au lin, Minnesota; Ruth C. cal Society_ He was on the staff of Univer it)', St. Loui , Mi souri, and Peterson '28A, now Ruth Peter on Swedish hospital, Minneapolis, and has taken up his dutie in the latter Stein 34.10 Orient Avenue, Dougla - a member of the Great Northern ur­ city. ton, Long I land; and Frances Leone geons Association_ -1922- Anderson '28A (Child Welfare), now -1908- W. W. Hurst '22D associate pro­ Mr . Chester Gordon Rosengren, 419 Stanley B. Houck '08L, Minne­ fessor of prosthetic dentistry at the Vernon venue East, Fergu Falls. apolis, was appointed vice-chairman school of denti try, Western Reserve Minnesota. of the Mineral law ection of the University, Cleveland, Ohio, has been Edward Karp '28A, i now with American Bar Asso iation at the an­ appointed secretary of the faculty. Paul's Hairdre ing Academy of lew nual convention of the organization He has also been elected vice presi­ York, Inc., and resides at 6917 Fail· in Kansas City last week. dent of the Cleveland dental society. ing treet, Arverne, Long I land. -1910- Melvina F. Palmer '22A, '22 , is Vernon Edward Semans '28B, i William S. Ervin '10L, who was associate professor of public health commercial repre entative for the appointed assistant attorney general nursing in the department of Preven­ Northwe tern Bell Telephone Com· in January, 1933, has been attorney tive Medicine and Public Health at pany, Minneapolis. His home is at the University. general of Minnesota since Decem­ 4845 Bryant Avenue South. ber, 1936. Of his work he says: -1923- -1929- "More matters of vital importance to Mary Obermiller '23N, staff nurse Carrie Dorothea Jespersen '29A. i the people of this state have been in the Federal Indian Service Hospi­ the wife of Irvine George Sinnott administered in the attorney general's tal at Fort Defiance, Arizona spent '27E. Mr. innott is factory mana­ office in the past four and a half the month of August as her vacation ger for E. R. Moore and Company of years than had previously been visiting friend and relative in Min­ Chicago. They make their home at handled in that office during the pre­ nesota. 5443 Wayne Avenue, Chicago. ceding quarter of a century. TIlis -1926- Mrs. John Smith (Vera Young has been due, in a large measure, to Laverne G. Rohrer '26B, is man­ '29N), of Paauilo, Hawaii, spent the changing economic conditions with ager of the S. S. Kresge store in Man­ summer in S1. Paul. corresponding enactment of many kato. His residence is at 707 Feodor Otto Schmidt '29Ed, holds new social and relief laws." Mr. Er­ Broad Street. a commis ion as major in the United vin succeeded Harry H. Peterson -1927- Slates Army. He is executiv officer '12L, who was appointed to the state The engagement of Marie Ekstrom of the 14th infantry brigade at Fort supreme court. Among the members '27B, to Ralph Clay Lynn of Rich­ Snelling. of the large staff of highly trained mond Virginia, was announced re­ Evelyn Dorothea Johnson '29Ed, attorneys we find: Matthias N. Or­ cently. The wedding date has been is conducting private piano lasses field '08A, '09Gr, '12L Frank H. set for October 6 at Richmond. at her home, 5136 4.2nd Av nue Osterlind '13L, and Roy C. Frank Rachel Rothnem '27A, is librarian outh, Minneapolis. '26L. at the Minnesota State Sanatorium, at From an Franci co comes a greet­ -1918- Ah-gwah-ching, Minnesota. ing: from R. R. Owens '29E. Mr. From J. L. Mulder '18Md, we have Mr. and Mrs. J. Wayne Ashley Owens is refrigeration nginc l' for the following communication: "After (Hedwig Eilers '27N) , are living at the General Electri upply Corpora­ spending sixteen winters in north· 1433 Dana Street, Los Angeles, Cal­ tion with headquarters at 1201 Bry· ern North Dakota at Cavalier, I have ifornia. ant Street, and residence at 1668 sold my re idence and office to Ruby Lysen 27 , is physical ther- 48th Av nue, San Francisco. OCTOBER 16. 1937 109

Gregory Lewis Samanisky '29Ed, four hou ewivesthis week: Theodora j teaching History, English, and Helena Lin cheid '31Ed, now 'Irs. mu ic in the Deephaven High chool NEW YORK GAMES Edwin A. Rodekuhr, at Deer Creek, at Excel ior. INNESOTA alunmi in the 1innesota; \farie Hilstrom '31Ed, -1930- M eastern ection of the now Mr . Forrest Westley Argo, at country will have the chance to 1014 Willow Street, Harlan, Iowa; Catherine Cress '30Ed, after spend­ see a Gopher team in action Mynette Augusta Lindeloff '31A, mg the summer in Europe, is back during the Christmas holidays. now Mr. Phillip teiner, at auk in ioux Falls, outh Dakota, teach· The athlet of the basketball Center Iinnesota; and Helen G. ing. court, co-champion of the Freeman '31Ed, now Mrs. V. Arthur An· The engagement of Florence Western Conference, will play ehrer, at 217 14th Avenue outh, derson '30 , to Arthur Kerkhof game in New York City and St. Cloud. Minnesota. '28Md, was announced recently by in Washington during the la t Mr. and Mr . Arthur Zebedee (Lu­ Miss Anderson's parents. The wed­ week of December. cille McDonald 31N), reside at 5220 ding is to take place this fall. The Gophers will meet Long Mount Road, Washington Michigan. Edward Walter Peterson '30L, i I land Univer ity in Madison Zenina K. immon is doing pub­ practicing law at Eveleth, Minne­ quare Garden on December 27 lic health nursing, with headquarter sota. Hi address there is 428 Jane and ew York University on at Lymanhurst chool in Minneap­ treelo December 29. Then the men olis. he makes her home at 1629 iter M. Phyllis, formerly known coached by Dave MacMillan . E. ixth treet. to her cla mates as Valeria Emma will move on to Wa hington for L. Marian Cooper 31 , has re- Guettler 30Ed, is music supervi or an engagement with George igned from her position as county at the chool of isters of otre Dame Washington University. nurse at Jackson, Minnesota, to ac­ at t. Peter, Minnesota. Formal practice es ion in cept the duties of field nurse at the The tandard Oil Company of In­ the sport will not tart until Ganado Mis ion to the avajo In­ diana ha in its research laboratory, dian (Presbyteran group), at Ga­ I ovember 8 but the member Robert Bernard elund '30C. Mr. of the squad are now engaged nado, Arizona. elund live at 2268 Oakdale venue, in preliminary conditioning ex· An athletic leader is Ru el E. Highland, Indiana. ercises in preparation for the Leksell '31Ed. Mr. Leksell is ath­ Madeline Rue '30 on the taff of season. Last winter the Go­ letic director, football and basketball the Community Health ervice in phers were the sen ation of the coach and physical education instruc­ Minneapoli , ha as her new address Big Ten and upset all predic­ tor in the Rhinelander high school at 1406 Clinton Avenue. tions to fini h the campaign in Rhinelander, Wisconsin. Martin William Peter on '30Ed, j a tie \ ith Illinois for the title. Ragnhild John on 31Ed, is per- teacher of industrial education in onnel director for the Lewis Manu­ Cin innati, Ohio. Hi residence is at facturina Company division of the 3851 Drakewood Drive, Cincinnati. Kendall Company, in their factory Alice Helen Palo '30A. sends us a Her residence address is 110 orth at Walpole, Ma sachusetts. 11th treet, Richmond. card from Philadelphia. he i order -1932- librarian assistant in Temple Univer­ Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Allen chwegler (Alice Wilson 30 ), an­ Beatrice Vivian Currier '32MdT, ity Library there, and makes her now Mr . L. E. Siemon, i medical home at 2125 North Broad treet, nounce the birth of a on Raymond lIen chwegler III, at 2016 New teclmician at the Hemotin Ho pita!., Philadelphia. Chicago_ Illinois. Mrs. iemon's And from the other ide of the Hampshire treet Lawrence Kan­ sas. home addre s is 748 Princeton ve­ continent come a card from Malcom nue. Highland Park, Illinois. Edwin Hoffman '30Md, practi ing -1931 - Willis O. Mill 328, is emplo ed physician and surgeon at 450 utter Harry Thorson '31E. who wa by the Manchester Bi cuit Company treet, San Franci co. His re idence married la t year, is with tile Gen­ in their ioux Fall , South Dakota addres is 887 Bu h treel. eral Electric Company. in their plant office. gain to the a t of the outinent: at S hen clady, 1 ew ork. TIlelrna Jensen '32 I. and John greetings from H rbert Fred J olm on The marriRge of Ri hard Cad choumaker, Jr., of t. Cloud, Min­ '30Ed, Prin ipal of Oakside chool, '31R and Priscilla Ellen wan took ne ota. , ere married Jul 14 in the P ekskill, w York. Mr. Johnson's place last week at th home of the Wee Kirk 0 the Heather, Glendale, home in Peek kill i at 416 Dyck­ hrid' parents at Iewt n iIle. Ma - California. They are at home at the man lr elo achusett . Hotel Ha vard, Los Anaele. Mrs. Riaht close to home, but no les im­ After a montIl of vacationing in the choumaker has a contract a nurse portant, i lh work of John O. Louis Ea t, Magdalene D. Whiltma er with tile Metro-Goldw·yn·Mayer tu­ '30A. Mr. Loui is field representa­ 31Ed is teaching math matics in the dios. tive for th As 0 iates In e lments high school al Ripon, Wi onsin. Mari Ann Schmitt '32A. now Company, Minneapolis Bran h, with daughter, Karen RUtIl, wa born Marie nn 0 Connor, L relief inves­ offices in th W Ie TempI Build­ lo Mr. '31E, and Mr. George R. tigator for the ity of Minneapolis. ing. Lamb, on ugust 25. Her home is at 4129 Bryant venue Emma at r '30Ed, is dire tor Dagmar aslell -31, may be outh. of the Public Health ursina sso­ reached at th hildren's Hospital, Arthur John Mayer 32 g. ha a ciation, with h adquarters at 16 2 Washington, D. C. po ition in the state of Minnesota orth 8th Ire t. Richmond. Indiana. The cia of '31 also boasts of L.C.W. as junior fore ter, with head- 110 THE MINNESOTA ALU~NI WEEKL'I'

quarters at Merrifield, Minnesota. the Emergency Peace Campailn, 206 tion with the Trader-Cargill Com­ Rachel I. Horning '32Ed, signs her Wesley Temple Bnilding, Minneap­ pany, In . He re ides at 4325 Minne­ name Mrs. Millard E. Buck, and lives olis. haha Avenue, Minneapolis. at 706 West 26th Street, Minneapolis. Dorothy Louise Samuelson '33Ag, September 6 was the date of the Kenneth F. Schmidt '32J, is avia­ who received her Master's degree marriage of Teresa B. Gornick '34N, tion cadet in the United States Naval from the ew York University in and Lawrence Hoberock. The wed­ Reserve, Building 602, Wing 5, Naval New York City, with a major in re­ ding took place at Tower, Minne· Air Station, Pensacola, Florida. tailing, is now training slIpervi or ota, and they are now at home at Irma A. Block '32 , is medical for the Dayton Company, Minne­ 3440 Emer on Avenue South, Min­ supervisor of the Luther Hospital at apolis. neapolis. Eau Claire, Wisconsin. Roumelle Ethel Lundeen '33A is -1935- Hilfrid Johnson '32Ed, is as ist­ school librarian in the Madison Free Leon Feidler '35E, and Mrg.. Feid­ ant director of employment for the Library at Madison, Wisconsin. She ler (Betty KJaras '35Ag), have reo federal W.P.A., in the Minneapolis makes her home at 251 Langdon offices. Street, Madi on. turned to Akron, Ohio, from a short vacation in Minnesota. Mr. Feidler The marriage of B. Eleanor Ander­ John Willard Hanson '33Md, has is a chemical engineer with the B. f. son '32N, and W. W. Higgins has establi!5hed hi own practice a physi­ been announced. They are at home Goodrich Company in their Akron cian and urgeon at orthwood, plant. in Minneapolis at 1325 LaSalle Ave­ Iowa. A December wedding is being nue. Adeline Harriet Klein '32N, '33Ed, planned by Janet Fotheringham William Charles Robinson '32B, is health supervisor in the Aberdeen has a position as auditor for General '35UC, and William Figge, of t. Public Schools at Aberdeen, South Paul. Timber Service, Inc., with offices in Dakota. Lois I. Curti '35Ag, i teaching the First National Bank Building, St. Also in South Dakota, at Bowdle, Paul. Mr. Robinson resides at 1116 home economics in the junior high is Fred A. Miller '33D, established in school at St. Louis Park. 5th St. S. E., Minneapolis. his own private office. Oualia Friberg '35 I, is tea hing -1933- Lawrence Clinton Johnson '33B. Nursing Art at the A bury Ho pi. Ora Warren Rush '33Gr, who did has a position as factory representa­ tal, Minneapolis. his graduate work in the field of gov­ tive for the Minneapolis Honeywell The clas of '35 seem to have cat­ ernment and law, is now professor of Regulator Company in their ew lered it memb r well, a witnes : government at Northwestern State York office at 801 2nd Avenue. His Carl Pellnig '35E, and Mrs. Pen· Teachers College at Alva, Oklahoma. residence address there is 148 Ea t nig make their home at 16 Rhode He resides at 720 Church Street, 48th Street. Avenue, Akron, Ohio. Mr. Pennig i Alva, Oklahoma. -1934-- with the Goodyear Tire and Rubber The marriage of Margaret Kath­ Velma Soukup '34,N, write that Company there. leen Hennessy, and Edward G. Pick· for the past two years he has been Also with the Goodyear Company ett '33A, took place last month in engaged in the Veteran Service. he is Leonard Ost rgren '35E, who came McCloud, California. They visited may be reached at the Veteran Ad­ to St. Paul during his vacation to b in Minneapolis with Mr. PickeLL's ministration Facility, Can ville, Illi­ married. The 0 t rgren are mal...· parents, en route east to sail for nois. ing their home in Akron. London where they will make their Mr. and Mr. John E. Arnold Marjorie Reaugh eibert '35Ed, i home for the coming year. (Helen Beim '34A), left recently for teaching at Baker, Montana. Franklin Wallace '30 and '33Gr, Boston where they will make their Eric Robert Sanderson '35Md, who and Mrs. Wallace (Patty Hynes home. Mr. Arnold will attend the finished his graduate medical work '33A), formerly of Lignan Univer­ Massachu ell In titute of Technol­ at Harvard Univer ity in 1937, is in· sity, Canton, China, have arrived in ogy. terning at the Faulkner Ho pita!. Minneapolis. Dr. Wallace came to The marriage of Elizabeth Donald­ Jamaica Plain, Boston, Mass_ join the staff of the Univer ity this son and Paul A. Liechty '34C, took Phyllis Lorraine avage '35A, is year. The Wallaces left Canton on place la t week, in Minneapolis. medi al social worker at the Univer­ June 15 to return to this country by Uno Henry Ruuhela '34E, is mak­ sity of Iowa Hospital at Iowa City, way of the Suez canal, and took time ing good u e of his electrical train­ Iowa. on the way to visit the many intere t­ ing in his work with the Minn ota Stanley Al xander alter, Jr. '35B, ing countries along the way. Power and Light Company at Coler­ is in the sales department of Lhe Ohio The birth of a son, Frederick aine, Minnesota. Toro Company, with offic s at 3015 Mitchell Kanning, was annOlln ed Edward Wallin Sanderson '34A, Woodhill Road, Cleveland, Ohio. H last month by Frederick Kanning In dical student, has been ou l" of lives at .2669 E. ] 30th Stre l, Cleve­ '31Md, and Mrs. Kanning (Esther school on account of illness. He is land. Mitchell '33N). Th Kannings make recuperating at the hom of hi par­ Phillip hapiro '35Md, is camp their home at 404 Brookside Avenue, en ts, Dr. and Mrs. E. T. Sanderson. surgeon for Company 4735 CCC, at Allendale, New Jer ey. Jane Irvine '34N, has resigned as Charlotte, Arkansa.. Elizabeth Ida argent '33A, is obstetric supervisor at the Univer­ Paul George Kemp '35C, is uper­ child welfare worker for Cass County. si ty of Minne ota Hospital to become intendent of the Hou e II ating D . Her headquarters are at Walker, ob tetrical and gynecologi a1 super· partmenl of Ih D troit Cily Ga Minnesota. visor at Duke Hospital, Duke Uni­ Company at D troit, Mi higan. He Helen M. Knapp '33A, is secretary versity, Durham, North Carolina. resides at 470 limson Streel in Dp.· of the Speakers Bureau area office of John H. Rockwell '34B, has a losi· tro it. OCTO BER 16, 1937 111

Onni Olaf Ko ki '35Ag, is superin­ W. V. laId '36Ed, and Mrs. old sion of General Mo tor in their plant tenden L of a division in the Firestone (Arlene Sorg '36 ), and their sliiall at Dayton, Ohio. He make his home Rubber PlantaLion at Cape Palmas, son, Woodrow Vincent, Jr., visited in at 634 Forest Avenue, Dayton. Liberia, Africa. Minneapolis the latter part of August. R. C. __ herman '37IT, write that A little clo er to home is Melvin MI. old is the new Athletic Coach he i ales repreo;entative for the E. I. Bernard inykin '35Md, who is tak­ at the Richland CenLer, Wisconsin, Du Pont de Nemour company, in ing hi year of inLerne work at high school. their Duluth District_ Mi.chael Ree e Ho piLal, Chicago, Illi­ Dorothy Bauer '36 , is enrolled The engagement of Verona Mil­ DaIS. aL the Boston Medical chool, where dred Rewinkel '38Ex. to Hugh 0_ Jane Abram '35 ,wa married he i taking a cour e in physioLher­ herbert has been announced recent­ recenLly to Rufus Carter, JI. They apy. ly by Mi s Rewinker parents. The are at home at Raton, ew Mexico. Malven Leonard Olson '36E, has a weddin" will take place on ew MI. Carter is a i tant state in pector po ition with the Presto-OoLite Com­ Year Day. of highway in ew Mexico. pany, 16th and iain treet, Indian­ Marvin E. Walseth '37IT, wTite - 1936- apoli _ Indiana_ doing de ign work us that he entered the July class at A letLer ha been received here on acetylene generator and "relding Randolph Field, Texas, a flying from KenneLh R. Waller '36E, telling equipment. He is making hi home cadet for five years ervice in the us that he is working as a de igner at 5222 We t 1-1-th treet, Indian­ Army Air Corps. He already has and detailer of interiors for the apolis. e enty hours of flying to his credit. Mr. Walseth also informs us that Weber howcase and Fixture Com­ -1937- pany La Angele. He is re iding at George F. Hagger '37IT, is in eattle Kay Regan '37 A. Repre entative with Boein" and that Thomas W. 3715 We L 1 1 Lreet. 10 Anaele. ara K. GranL '36Ed, ha aha Minnesotan, and known about the Kerker '37IT, is in the a"y Air Corps_ written, informina us of her appoint­ Minne ota campu for her work on letter from Alex C. MacDonald ment to a Civil ervice position in the W. . G. A. Board, has joined '3iD, tells of the advantages of coun­ Wa hingLon. D. C., on the Railroad the circulation department of Correct try and climate at eattle_ Dr. Mac­ Retirement Board. Her home in English lagazine. in Chicago. The engagement of 1i s Ruth Donald i interning at the United Wa_hingLon i at 1709 1 treet, W. Wendell to Gordon O. Matson '37IT. tates Iarine Hospital there. How­ ' 0 ard \\oodbrid"e '30D, is the only noLe from Jane Blomquist was announced recently. plan other Minnesota man on the taH '36MdT. tell u of a po iLion a med­ for the wedding haye been made. there. The ' think 'The climate is ical techni .ian at M nninger ani­ In a letter from William C. Wei t the be t in the nation. and the coun­ tarum in Topeka, Kan as_ Her home '37IT, we find that Mr. Wei t i em­ try i beautiful.-' i at 3131 e_t 6Lh treet. ployed by the Delco Products Divi· Anoth r medical technician, Joan Cr _ '36Mdt, i employed in t. Luke' ITo I iLat, Milwaukee, Wis. Carol Linner '36A, who has been Alumni NeuTs Flash d iting h r parent here in 1inne­ (Special to Minnesota Alumni Weekly) apolis. left r cently for ew York CiLy to continue her tudie aL Colum­ To THE EDITOR: Here is a news item for the Minnesota Alumni bia niver iLy. Mi s Linner will be Weekly: remembered on the campu and among her clas maLes aL Minne ota as an ambiLiou and talented drama student. he i working for h r Ma - ter's degree in Engli h drama. The engagement of 1is irginia argent of B nninoton, Vermont, La William Kinnard Barry '36B, was re­ cently ann ullced. Mr. Barry i now a enior in the IIan'ard chool of Busine s dmini tration. Mona Thorson '36Ed. ha been with the aLional Life In uran C mpan for a year, and like it as \ II a wh n he slarted. Helen Randolph '36 , former foot­ ball in terview r and Daily f aLure wri ler, ha given up her position as fashion, b au L , and home furnish­ ing editor , ith th M reditl1 Pub­ lishing C mpan in D Main, Clip this out and mail to The Mi nnesota Alumni W eek~', 118 Administration Iowa, to be st list for the Underwo d Building. University of Minnesota and nderwo d Illustration tudio in Chicago. 15,000 POLICYHOLDERS THROUGHOUT THE WORLD Have Enlisted In Attaining For THE MINNESOTA MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE (0. (ORGANIZED IN 1880-56 YEARS AGO) • THE ENVIABLE POSITION IT ENJOYS Since its inception, the Minnesota Mutual has survived through wars, epidemics and depressions. In addition to protection, it affords a systematic medium for providing for "Old Age" finan­ cial independence. Its contracts provide ready cash when it is . H counselors will gladly assist you without obligation. Please • c phone or write: THE MINNESOTA MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO.

P. D. Williams, General Agent The Victor-Winter Agency 806 Foshay Tower Minnesota Mutual Life Bldg Minneapolis, Minn. St. PauL Minn. Main 1840 Garfield 3851