THE • DECEMBER • 1939

ALUMNI • MAGAZINE Hoosier Almanac

December By William C. FitzGibbon, '40 31 Days

Administrator, will be the chief The formal season will swing 1939 DECEMBER 1939 speaker. Theta Alpha Phi, in officially tonight as Indiana dramatic group, will give a University folk dance to the music S ill T W T F S Cabaret show in Alumni Hall. of Ray Herbeck and his orches· I 2 tra. Decorative Alumni Hall will * * * * * be the scene of the annual en· 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 16 The I nterfraternity Ball will trance into tuxedos and evening 10 II 12 13 14 15 16 be held tonight, with the dance gowns by Mr. and Miss Indiana. rhythms supplied by a campus 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 band.

24 2 Conference of Law Journal 31 25 26 27 28 29 30 editors from schools and colleges 17 Meeting of the Washington, throughout the country. D.C Alumni Club at 10.30 a.m. in the Embassy room of the Lafayette Hotel. 3 Town Hail will hold an open discussion in the afternoon on the meaty topic of student government 18 Pittsburgh's basketball team on an invasion of the Mid·West faces the Hoosier aggregation in the Fieldhouse for the fourth game of the season for Campus coeds will turn the tables tonight, dig 9 the home quintet into pocketbooks and escort their favorite swain to Jj the annual Dames Ball. Everything is paid for by the damsels, who before the evening is over probably 21 The first day of winter sees the kindred spirit will describe their sponging males with the terse of the campus in action as the A WS chorus brings title : "Gold·digger!" . . . The basketball opener Christmas cheer to the ill with their carols... . The against Wabash will preface the Dames Ball. In· Bloomington Kiwanis club will give a Christmas diana's highly.touted quintet will unleash its power party to fill out a full program for the day. against the visiting Wabash hoopsters in the Field· I house, with the tip·off slat2d for 7 :30 p. m. 22 As the Student Building chimes ring over the campus after the last class and the Library locks its II Xavier will oppose the Cream and Crimson doors the big trek homeward for the Christmas holi· five in the second tilt of I ndiana's hardwood season days will be under wa y. By bus, by car, by train in the Fieldhouse. and by thumb Indiana students will depart for a common destination ... home. A wintry sun will set over the brim of the campus and cast its pale 12~ 13 "Tonight At 8:30," a play, will be rays on lifeless buildings and deserted footpaths. presented by the University Theatre. Don't come at The place is dead, and all because of one person ... that time though, or you'll be late, curtain time be· a fat, jolly man in a red coat and a long white ing 8 o'clock. beard.

13 Walter H. Judd, an American doctor working . 23 Indianapolis alumni will have a chance to see in China, will speak at the Open Forum on the Indiana's basketball team in action without travel· Chino·Japanese conflict ling farther than the Butler Fieldhouse where the Bulldogs will play host to the Hoosiers. 14 The Salzberg Trapp choir will be presented on the third program of the Lecture·Music Series. 2 7 ~ 28 Branch McCracken takes his basketeers to Eastern hunting grounds where 15 The Indianapolis Alumni they will sharpshoot against Du· Club will fete the Crimson foot· quesne at Pittsburgh one night and ball team in Indianapolis. Paul V. aim at Villanova at Philadelphia McNutt, '13, Federal Security the following night , ~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Voice of the Alumni

Washington Alumni We've got a fine cro.p of soy beans. Part of the Recall Campus Days mowed them the other day but did not get the hay put up on account <.>f We had a most interesting Snnday the hay fork carrier broke down in breakfast yesterday morning (Nov. 19) the barn and parl of the barn roof in the Embassy Room of the Lafayette rhythm of action gave away. I finally got it fixed and Hotel. Thirty of the faithful turned am sending you the bill. out, and I'd say that fully half of I had a litLle trouble last Wednes­ them were newcomers. In order to the pause day when I was looki ng for a carpen­ provide a lillIe entertainment, I made ter Lo fix the barn. The state cops a suggestion that each one present stopped me and kept me in jail for a who had trod the old familiar walks of couple of days over some beer which that refreshes the campus relate some experience I had drank that morning. They said that was outstanding during his col­ I was drinking while driving and fined lege life. This went over in a big way me $100.00 and costs- 123.40 alto­ and soon developed into a lengthy gether. I haven't got any money so round-table discussion. what do you think I ought to do about JOHN 1. REINHARD, '06, LLB'07_ it, as I have to go back and tell them? Washington, D.C. On account of I was in jail two Working For Ph.D. days I did not get the soy beans raked At Age OJ 19 and pnt up before the rain, so the bay won't be any good now. New York City fades into the back­ That Shorthorn bull you bought they ground whenever news from LU. comes delivered him all right only he isn't to the foreground, so I hasten to send any good. He just stands around and in my subscription_ Perhaps you will looks. be interested in knowing what merely We are well and hope you are th~ a former student is doing. same. I began my graduate work at LU. in the summer of 1938. However, I re­ Wants iUo,.e News ceived the ~'faster's degree from Co­ OJ Alumni In East lumbia University in the field of French. Request: More news on graduates I planned several times to sail for nnd former students in this section of France to continue my work at the the United States. "An Eastern Sec­ Sorbonne. I even went so far as to tion" or similar. book passage on the "Normandie" faT JOHN T. LAMONT, '38. Sept. 13_ However, September found me back at Columbia poring over work 529 W. 113th St. for a Ph.D., which I had begun this New York City summer. As I am only 19, this seemed T heta Founder over my head and it stiJ I cloes. Given Subscription !\. group plans to sail in January, I just received your kind letter in­ and if it does, I shall be among th~ first to go abroad. It might interest forming me of the subscription to the It's the some of the French students at LU. to Indiana Alumni !l1agazz:ne and mem­ know about Ihe Pension Francaise of bership ln the Indiana University refreshing Mme. Mariani. I have been here for Alumni Association Ihat was given t~ Iwo years, and it is really a Paris in me by Beta Chapter of Kappa Alpha thing New York. The fnrniture, food and Theta. atmosphere is French. We speak nOlh­ There is not much to tell of life at to do ing bllt French, and many well-known 91, but I still enjoy the activities of writers and other celebrities come for the Alumni Association in which I am dinner. able to participate_ Thank you most LUCILLE HORNADAY, ex'42. sincerely. 45 E. 60th St. Mrs. MAllY HANNEMAN JAMES, '72. New York City San Bernardino, Calif. Editor's Note-Mrs. james is one oj Ex-Alumni Secretary the jounders oj Beta Chapter oj Kappa Has His Troubles Alpha Theta, the first chapter oj a Following is a letter from a tenant national social sorority at lr;diana U ni­ farmer to absentee landlord Edward versity, jounded in 1870. The present C. Von Tress, '21, Alumni Secretary aClive chapler 0/ Theta at I.U. gave from 1923 to 1926 and now in the ad­ Mrs. james a subscription to the vertising department of the Saturday Magazine. Evening Post: Dear Ed: Hates To Wait I thought I would write you to tell For Alumni News you that Ihings are going along pretty The magazine is a beauty, and I al­ well down here at the farm. ways read it promptly, but I miss thc The stock is fine except the gray weekly alumni edition of The Siudent. mare you bought is a lillIe wild, I I hate to wait so long for news Gnd B L 0 0 l\f I N G TON, IN D I A N A think. She kicked one of the sows ill I miss the extra news I found in the the head the other day and killed it. previous publication. PHONE 3541 She is not much good for work as she FIlANK R. GOl.DMAN, '12_ won't pull anything. West I-laven, Conn. "Menlo

Story Behind now Spring Mill Sta~e Park. All his activities abroad were not legal ones, The Cover for he evaded the vigilance of the The man on the cover this month is Buckingham Palace guards and con­ 1. E. Patrick, '30, director of the In­ trived to sit on the King's throne. diana Memorial Union Building and Among the other positions held by national president of the Association of Mr. Corr are Assistant U. S. District College Unions, which will hold its Attorney, Indiana Senator and Rep­ annual convention at the University of resentative, State District Attorney, and Florida on Jan. 4-6. member of the Indiana Public Service Last year Patrick was elected na­ Commission. Despite his advanced age tional president of this association he is found working daily in his office. wishes you a very which includes 57 unions from major His partner is Donald E. Bowen, LLB'­ universities throughout the countries. 29, AB'30. He will preside over the convention this year, at which new officers will be S.D.X. Pledges Set elected. Ward G. Biddle, '16, comptroller of Campus Styles the University and director of the Something new in men's styles was Union Building from 1932 to 1936, will introduced this fall on the campus by be the main speaker at the convention. the six upperclassmen pledged to the His subject will be "The Place of the University chapter of Sigma Delta Chi, We Union in the University Community." professional journalistic fraternity. hope Each one of the pledges was required you will I.U. Foreign Students to wear women's knee-length hose receive Natives of 24 Countries around the campus for a full day. many nice Trouser legs were daintily rolled above Twenty-four countries are represented the knee to assure unobstructed display. giflS from your in the list of birthplaces of the 70 for­ Alma Maler To the back of each pledge was eign-born students enrolled in the Uni­ pinned a sign, "BEAT PURDUE." As versity this year. there was no stated prohibition of ad­ Canada is the birthplace of 13 of ditional signs, the boys added: "Down these students; while Puerto Rico ranks With Knee-Length Hose." If you are 'gift hUllting' your­ second with eight; Turkey is third with self, may we help you solve six, and the Philippine Islands and your gift problems'? Germany tie for fourth with five stu­ Alumnus Attempts dents each. Ambitious Job Please write us about gifts Other co untries are represented as To William A. Marlowe, '91, goes follows: China, four; England, three ; we are able to supply from your credit for one of the most ambitious Russia, Jugoslavia, Panama, Bulgaria literary attempts undertaken by an LU. own university campus. and Hawaii, two each; Macedonia, Nor­ alumnus in many years_ Marlowe is way, Ireland, Czechoslovakia, Italy, Your "e(!uesl will receive the editing the Hoosier Red Book, a 10­ Roumania, Chile, Virgin Islands, North volume work on the history of life in prompt and personal allelltioll Africa and Federated Malay States, onc Indiana from the Stone Age down to of our shopping service. each_ the Machine Age. The first booklet of the first vol­ May we hear from you 8001l? Corr To Celebrate ume was published in syndicated column 79th Birthday form by the Western Newspaper Union On Dec. 30, Edwin Corr, '83, one of and later published in booklet form. • • • Bloomington's oldest practIcIng at­ The titles of the 10 volumes are as torneys, will celebrate his 79th birth­ follows: 1, American Race, - 1671; 2, INDIANA UNIVERSITY day. With a record in connection with Explorers Come, 1671-1783; 3, Set­ LU. topped only by that of President tlers Swarm In, 1783-1816; 4, Trans­ BOOKSTORE Emeritus William Lowe Bryan, Mr. pOltation Looms Large, 1816-41; 5, Hu­ Corr has been Trustee, Trustee Treas­ man Problems Press, 1341-65; 6, Po­ EAST WING UNION urer, and attorney for the University. litical Pot Seethes, 18GS-90; 7, The Ma­ Bloomington, Indiana As University attorney he went to chine Age Comes, 1890--; 8, Pioneer England in 1907 to assist in settling Days, 1800-40; 9, Outstanding Touches; the Donaldson estate, including what is and 10, Hoosier Tang.

2 The December 1939 THE DECEMBER 1939 INDIANA ALUMNI MAGAZINE

Continuing The indiana Alumni Quarterly and The Indiana AluJIlnus

Volume 2 Number 3

Staff

GEOllGE F. HEIGHWAY, LLB'22 Editor

Ai'lDllEW G. OLOFSON, '39 Mana&;n& Editor

Ivy L. CHAMNESS, '06, AM'28 Cover AHociaee Editor J. E. Patrick, Director of Indiana Union Building and national presi­ dent of Association of CoIIege Unions (See pages 2 and 15) Editorial Board E. Ross Bartley, ex'14 Ward G. Biddle, '16 Walter S. Greenough, '10 News Mrs. Alta Brunt Sembower, '01 John E. Stempel, '23 Alumni Club Programs Slacken As Holidays Near 10 University in November (campus news digest) ...... Sam Wells, '41 12 Indiana University Alumni Association Around the News World With LU. Alumni .. .. Hilda Henwood, '32 23

P, e ~ide nt. ALEXANDER 1\'1. C."MPBELL. LLO'3D . Fort Wayne

Vicc·PrC5 .• nAY C. TIIOMAS. '22. LLO'24, Cary

S ecretary, MRS. ETHEL LARM STE;\(8EL, '14. AM'24. Indirloapolis Trca~"rcr. WARD C. DIDDLE, '16. OIoorninolon Features EXECUTIVE COUNCIL Reflections George M. Cook, '97 4 1937·40 Examining The Indiana Union ...... Chauncey Sanders 15 Lt:MUF.L A. PITTENCER. '07, AI\l'08. Muncie MRS. ALTA BR1H" T SE~lnOWf.R. '01. Dloominl,;IOn Can You Sleep 0' Nights? ...... Dr. Thurman B. Rice, '14 21 W ,U.TER E. TREANOR. '12. LLO'22, JO'23, Chicaso

1933·11

DEAN L. n .'RNIiART. 'II. COS h('fl DENTON J. OLOOM. '07. Columhia City Mns. Olin: DELDON LEWIS. ']4. Indionapolis Sports 1939·42 King Eootball Forced To Abdicate As Basketball Ascends Throne.... 5 FRANK E. ALLLN, '16, AM'24, SouLh Dend On. BEAT E. ELLIS, '19, MO'2I. Indianapolis Juo(.;£ CURTIS C. SH.\KE, LLD'lO, [lidianapoJis

NEWElL H. LONe, '28, School of Music Alumni OR. E. S. GILCIIJUST, School of DcnLisLry Alumni Departments Hoosier Almanac. William C. FitzGibbon, '40 Inside Front Cover Puhlishcd lIIonthly, e.'icepl July, Augllst, and Sep­ lember, by the Indiana University Alumni Associa­ lion. Office of publiCRtion: Spencer. Indiana. Edilorial Voice of Alumni Letters 1 ofTice: Union Building:, Indiana University. Dloom· inglon. Indjana. Annual 6IJbscription rate 53.00 (includes member. Memo ... 2 ~hip in Iudiana Univ(~ rsily Alumni Associalion). Single copies 25 ce nl8. MemL.er of American Aillmni Council. Hoosier Authors 22 Enlere d as secolld·class rnatler October 9. 1939, al Ihe POSI offic(' at S.:encer. Indiana. under the Acl of Morell 3 . 11179. In Closing ... Editorials ...... 32 On the Early History 0/ the "J" Men's Association By the Organization's First President

By George M. Cook, '97

ON THE night of Oct. 24, compiled, an "I" Men's Register, 1913, a group of Indiana listing all this information and University alumni met in the the names of the captains of all Riley Room of the Claypool LU. teams, was published. Hotel in Indianapolis to consider Certificates of membership were ways and means of boosting LU. issued. A drive was staged to athletics. Out of that meeting collect all J. U. teams captains' grew the organization of the pictures so that they might be "I" Men's Association, the first hung on the walls of the Trophy association of lettermen in the Room at the University. It was United States. Former LU. ath­ with some regret that we re­ letes meeting on this occasion, cently learned that these pic­ many for the first time since tures no longer are displayed their undergraduate days, soon but are in storage. The Trophy came to the conclusion that a Room became so crowded that permanent organization of all there was not room for every­ the University's varsity athletes thing. It would be great if a would be a good thing. Thus, place could be found to display the "I" Men's Association was these old pictures. Pho to by M cConlleJ~ born. In order to weld the organiza­ It was decided to hold an annual banquet on the tion into an effective group, the "1" Men' s Notes, con­ eve of a football game in Indianapolis, where, accord­ taining personals about the various members and news ing to the custom prevailing in those years, at least of University sports, was published beginning in 1913 one game was played each year. Much routine work and continuing until 1919, when the publication was in compiling a complete list of all eligible men and suspended because there was no one to carryon the their addresses was required before the first banquet, editorial work necessary. which was held on the eve of the Ohio State game in Until about 1916 no record was kept of former 1914. More than 300 turned out for this affair. students of the University, only the records of actual A feature of the banquet was the awarding of gold graduates having been kept in the files of the Alumni "J" buttons to all men eligible for the honor. U. S. office. A great deal of pioneer work in reclaiming the Senator B. F. Shively, president of the Board of interest of these former students was done by the "I" Trustees at the time, made the awards. Among tho~e Men's Association, and today some of these men who to be so honored was Dr. William Lowe Bryan, '84, never obtained degrees are listed among the most now President Emeritus of the University. The next loyal supporters of the University. day all the "I" men present at the game staged a Editor's Note: George M. Cook, '97, affectionately parade. Many of the men in line were so old that they called "Dad" by his many acquaintances, always has could hardly march, but they insisted upon showing shown tremendous interest in I.U. sports. He served . that "Old Hoosier spirit." Colorful red and white hat as president of the "1" Men's Association from its con· bands made the parade more spectacular. ception until 1919. He personally assumed responS~~.bil­ Inspired by this auspicious beginning, the "I" Men's ity of editing and publishing the "I" Men's Notes and Association then settled down to perfect its organization. surrendered this duty only when he was transferred from After the names and addresses of all "I" men had been the Indianapolis office of the Associated Press in 1919.

4 The December 1939 INDIANA ALUMNI MAGAZINE

Volume 2 December, 1939 Number 3

Photo by ldcConnell Gahm (54) shown stopping DeWiUe of Purdue in Indiana's brilliant goal-line stand that held the Boilermakers twice on the one-Joot line_ However, on the next play Brock of Purdue outsped the Hoosier defense on a wide end sweep to score_ I{ing Football Forced To Abdicate As Baslietball Ascends The Throne

Past But Not Fo,.gotten Is That Th,.ill-Packed Pu,.due Game That Climaxed a So-So G,.idi,.on Season /0,. Bo McMillin's Fighting Hoosie"s-P,'ospects B,.ight /Ol' Successful Basketball Season

WITH the football season now a matter of record, Indi­ Arch Ward, sports editor of The Chicago Tribune, was ana University alumni and students turn their atten­ the chief speaker on the program, which also featured talks tion to the coming basketball season which is expected to be by President Herman B Wells, Athletic Director Z. G. one of the most successful in the history of this basketball­ Clevenger, "I" Men's Association President Leroy Sanders, consciolls University_ Typical of that Old Hoosier Spirit, Bo McMillin, and the announcement of 28 Varsity letter there is little crying over spilt milk with regard to the 1939 awards and 4,3 freshman numeral winners-plus the selec­ football season, for already Bo and his boys have turned tion of Indiana's most valuable player for the 1939 season. their eyes toward the 1940 season when 26 lettermen-at / Dr. Velorus Martz of the St:hool of Education was the toast­ least two lettermen for every position-will return to form master for the occasion and handled his assignment in such the nucleus of olle of the most experienced squads Bo has a skillful fashion that he almost "stole the show." ever coached. Bo McMillin, in discussing the season which saw LU. At the eighth annual football banquet, sponsored by the Indiana Union on Nov. 27, the prevailing spirit of the 700 compile an impressive October record only to sink to the fans, who jammed Alumni Hall to honor the team, might doldrums in November, said of his team, "They gave every­ be summed up in the battle cry "Watch LU. in '40." Instead thing they had and that's all you can ask of a bunch of of lamenting over the past season in which the Hoosiers boys." President Wells revealed that the Iowa football team rose to the heights and tumbled to the depths, the discussion had sent a gift to Eo, and that more than 1,000 students was directed toward thc 1940 season and ils tough eight­ at Iowa had signed a scroll complimenting the Hoosier game schedule. coach and his squad for their good sportsmanship.

Indiana Alumni Magazine 5 Preger, Rhoda, Ricketts, Roberts, Ronzone, Samuelson, Smoger, Spark, Swaim, Swihart, Varner, Wellman, Bob White, Wrey and Zimmerman. Indiana Will Play 3 Home Games in '40

Three home football games are included 011 the 1940 foot­ ball schedule released by Athletic Director Z. G. Clevenger on Nov. 28. The Hoosiers will open at home on Oct. 5 with the Longhorns of the University of Texas supplying the opposition. On Nev. 12, Bo's boys travel to Nebraska, re­ turning to play host to Iowa here the following Saturday_ Then come out-of-town games with Northwestern and Ohio Captain hm Logan shown addressing the Jootball ball­ State, before Indiana returns home to Memorial Stadium quet crowd as Arch Ward (lower right) looks on_ to play Michigan State, Nov_ 9. The last two games at Wis­ consin and Purdue will be played away on Nov. 16 and 23_ Captain Jim Logan Picked I.U. RaUy Just Falls Short As Most 1/ aluable Player I n Purdue Game 'Thriller Captain Jim Logan, one of the three seniors to be lost All of the 25,000 rabid football fans who jammed Me­ by graduation this year, was selected by his teammates morial Stadium for the Purdue game on Nov_ 25 were kept as the most valuable player on the 1939 squad_ He will be in suspense until the final 26 seconds of play when Hursh's Indiana's entry in the contest sponsored annually by The surprise dropkick just fell short of the goal posts to enable Chicago Tribune to pick the most valuable player in the the Boilermakers to escape 011 the long end of a 7-6 score. Big Ten from the candidates nominated by each tea m_ The first half of the annual battle for the Old Oaken Three former LU_ stars have been chosen for this honor, Bucket was scoreless with Indiana holdillg the upper hand. Chuck Bennett being selected in 1928, Vern Huffman in 1936 The second half opened with a Purdue offensive drive that and Corby Davis in 1937_ carried them 64 yards to a touchdown. Lou Brock, one of The other two seniors on the squad-John Janzaruk and the 27 Purdue seniors, scored on a wide end sweep after two .Jim Ellenwood-both of whom saw considerable service at smashes from the one-foot line had failed to dent the end this fall-were singled out for praise by Bo_ stubborn Hoosier defense. fred Montague, another pesky senior whose educated toe enabled Purdue to tie Minnesota 28 Letters, 43 Numerals and Wisconsin and defeat Northwestern, was the man of Awarded at Banquet the hour as he nonchalantly placekicked the all-imporlant The three seniors named above and 17 juniors and eight extra point that proved to be Purdue's margin of victory_ sophomores were awarded Varsity football letters at the banquet. The juniors were Harris, Higgenbotham and Indiana's Jamou.s "Marching Hundred" was honored with Eddie Rucinski, ends; Sabol, frank Smith and Uremovich, this lull-window display by the New York Bell Telephone tackles; Bill Smith, Naddeo and Bucchianeri, guards; Gahm, Company on the occasion oj the Band's trip to New York, /Vov_ 11 , Jor the F ordham-Indialla game. center; and Herbert, Tipmore, Hursh, Ray Dumke, Maddox, Zimmer and Tofil, backs_ The eight sophomores to win letters were Mike Dumke, end; Bragalone and Trimble, tackles; White, guard; Jurkiewicz, center; and McGuire, Brooks and Kenny Smith, backs_ Cobb Lewis, halfback, who was unable to play this year because of an appendicitis op­ eration, will be back next fall , bringing Indiana's total of lettermen to 26 for 1940_ Three familiar surnames appear in the list of 43 fresh­ men who were awarded their numerals in football. Paul Davis is the brother of Corby Davis, Indiana's all-American fuilback of 1937_ AI Rucinski is a brother of Eddie Rucinski who was a regular at right end for LU_ this fall , and Russ Harrell is a nephew of Paul (Pooch) Harrell, freshmen foot­ ball coach and head baseball coach at Indiana_ The other 4.0 freshmen were Barnes, Bruce, Cam'in, Dolo­ way, Dowling, Dunkin, East, Ellis, Evans, forsyth, Gersten­ haber, Heinz, HuH, lacino, Iozzo, Johnson, Kinsey, Kosel­ nak, Leavitt, Lewis, McCalip, McGurk, Mulroe, Myers, Nash,

6 The December 1989 Indiana came roaring back in the last quarter and swept 75 yards on three pass plays for a touchdown. Tuffy Brooks, brilliant sophomore fullback, took Hurling Hal Hursh's third toss over his shoulder and romped the rest of the 47 yards across the Purdue goal line. Then came the crucial try for the extra point. Eddie Herbert, who had missed only one other try this season, stubbed his toe in the soggy turf and the ball looped lazily to the left of the goal. Despite this unfortunate "break" Indiana was far from li cked- yet! In the closing minutes of the game Hursh brought the crowd to its feet with a brilliant passing bar­ rage that carried Indiana down to the Purdue 19-yard line_ Clee Maddox came in for Indiana and the referee paced off a five yard penalty for too many times out. Twenty­ Hnrlillg Hal Hursh shown tossing one of his deadly passes six seconds remained in playas Indiana lined up with to Bill Tipmore (not shown in picture) ill the midst of Ill­ Hursh back in his usual passing position, but instead of diana's 75-yard drive for a touchdown in ihe thrilli1lg finish passing Hal tried a dropkick from a difficult angle on his against Purdue_ own 35-yard line. As the crowd gasped in surprise the ball sailed toward the goal posts but fell a few yards shOlt_ The the field to win, 24-0. The Big Ten champs just could not game ended a few plays later. It was the first time Hursh seem to make a single mistake, and Indiana just co uldn't had attempted a dropkick in a game, Bo having saved him seem to do a single thing right. for just a spot like this_ However, the distance--45 Y3rds­ Invading New York for the first time in LU. football his­ was too great. tory on Nov. 11, Indiana was still off-form and lost a B-O decision to a speedy Fordham eleven. The Hoosiers did The Rest of November show one burst of power in the third period by driving to Was Hectic for I.U. the Rams' 4-yard line, but there the drive fizzled . A few Usually famous for their November finishes, Bo McMil­ plays later, Eshmont settled the issue definitely by scamper­ lin's eleven hit the skids early this month against Ohio State ing 74 yards for Fordham's second touchdown _ and Fordham, but started climbing back in the last two With a reshuffled lineup on Nov. 18, Indiana showed a weeks_ However, the season ended before they co uld regain powerful running attack against Michigan State, but six the form that brought them victories in October. fumbles, five of which were recovered by the Spartans, off­ At Ohio State on Nov_ 4 it was a powerful Buckeye squad, set Indiana's offensive burst and the game ended, 7-7. smarting from an unexpected 23-14 li cking by Cornell the week before, that pushed a lethargic: Indiana squad all over Hoosier Hopes Run High On Eve of Basketball Season Don Lash, Indiana's speedy State Policeman, has another Despite a tough, 20-game schedule Indiana's basketball trophy to add to his mammoth collection as he won the team is expected to put on a victorious' show this year. No National A.A.V_ cross-country title on Nov. 19 for the sixth fewer than 13 lettermen return from last year's team that straight year. In addition, Don set a new record lor the faltered only in the final two games to take runner-up honors 32 37 6i-mile conrse, running it in minutes and seconds_ in the Big Ten race. Ernie Andres and Bill Johnson are the only men lost by graduation from the squad that won 16 and lost 4 during the 1938-39 season. Jay McCreary, regular two years ago at forward and former star with the 1935 Frankfort High School quintet that won the State championship, is back in school again this year after staying out last season. He is well accustomed to the fast-break style of attack that Branch McCracken introduced here at Indiana with such success last season. Four of the five men who started most of Indiana's games last fall return for service this fall. Captain Marvin Huff­ man, one of the few seniors on the squad, will be back at his old guard position. Bill Menke, who scored 28 points in one game against Minnesota last year, is expected to be in the starting lineup at center this year. Paul (Curly) Armstrong, fiery Fort Wayne forward, and Bob Dro, the former Berne High School ace who played both forward and guard last year, are the other regulars. Other lettermen available for action are Ralph Dorsey,

Indiana Alumni il'lagazine 7 --1 -··---' I Basketball Schedule

Dec. 9­ Wabash ...... Home Dec. II-Xavi er ...... Home Dec. I5-Nebraska .... Away Dec. i8-Pittsburgh ...... Home Dec. 23-Buller ...... Awa y Dec. 27-Duquesne Away Dec. 28­ Villanova Away jan. 6-ILLINOIS ..... Home Ja n. 8­ IOWA Home jan. I3-l\UNNESOTA Away jan. l5­ WISCONSIl\ Away Feb. 3-DePaul ...... Away Feb. lO- PURDUE ...... Home Feb. l2­ MICHIGAN ...... Hom,· Feh. l7-NORTIHVEST'N .. Away Feb. 19-IOWA ...... Away Feb. 24--CHICAGO ...... Home Feb. 26-0HIO STATE .... Away Mar. 2-PURDUE ...... Away Mar. 4-0HIO STATE .... Home

All Home Games Sta,.t at 7 :30 O'Clock in Fieldhouse Photo by M cConnel l Indiana's 1q39 cross-country team that won runner-up hon.ors in the Big Ten championships this fall. Left to right: Bob Barter, Del Persillger, Gerry Daniels, Ed Hedges, Campbell Kalle, WarTle Tolliver, VemolL Broertjes and Vayl McKibbon

Jack Stevenson, Tom Motter, Boh Menke, Jim Gridley, Chet captured the National Collegiate championship over its own Francis and Clarence Ooley. Herman Schaefer, who was course with Wisconsi n second and LU. third. I ndiana was decla red ineligihle in mid-season last year because of low Big Ten champion from 1928 to 1933 when the Conference grades, is back for another whirl at the Hoosier big time. meet was di scontinued. They won it again last fall when the Outstanding among the sophomore candidates are J ohn title run was restored, but dropped the crown this year. Torphy, Andy Zimmer and Everett Hoffman. In dual meet competition, Indiana holds some impressive winning streaks over opponents. Purdue, Indiana's tradi­ Hoosiers To Play 20 Games; ti onal rival, has gone down to defeat the last 13 times the 12 Against Big T en Foes Boilermaker Harriers have attempted to match strides with Indiana's. Other consecutive winning streaks show Indiana The] 939-40 basketball schedule includes 20 games, n ine winning eight from Butler, seven from Ohio State, six from of which will be played in Bloomington. As usual, Mc­ Notre Dame, five from Northwestern , and two each from Cracken's sharpshooters will face 12 Big Ten foes, half at Illinois and Iowa. home and half on the road . The outstanding games on the Decemher schedule include intersectional battles with Pittsburgh at Bloomington, and Indiana Edges Out Minnesota road trips to Nebraska, Butler, Duquesne and Villanova. In Final Big Ten Standings The one-point defeat by Purdue meant the difference be­ Harriers Win 52, Lose 4 tween third and seventh place in the final Conference stand­ Over 12·Year Stretch in gs for Indiana. Had the Hoosiers won they would have Since the opening meet of the 1927 cross-co untry season, been in third place, and Purdue would have dropped to Indiana has won 52 dual meets aga inst four defeats in eighth. As it was, I ndiana nosed out Minnesota for seventh, competition with all comers. In dual meets with Big Ten just one game out of fourth place. teams, the H oosiers have won 32 out of 34. The final standings were as follows: The first defeat in this period came in 1933 when W L T TP OP Illinois hroke a 24-meet winning streak. Michigan State Ohio State --­ _...... 5 1 0 156 41 ended a new nine·meet streak the following yea r and came Iowa --­ ------_ ...... -­ 4 1 1 82 85 back in 1938 to stop another consecutive winning record Purdue 2 1 2 30 30 at 15 with a one·point defeat. After losing to Wisconsin in Michigan 3 2 0 147 57 the opelling meet this year, Indiana's inexperienced team Northwestern 3 2 1 47 37 has compiled four straight wins to start off another streak. III i nois 3 3 0 75 48

This year, for the first time since 1927, a team not wear­ Indiana ---.-----_ .. __ ...... 2 3 0 56 69 ing the colors of 1.0. is champion of the Big Ten in cross­ Minnesota -. ---...... ­ 2 3 1 92 76 country, Wisconsin having nosed Indiana out of the title in Wisconsin ...... -­ 0 5 1 33 83 the Big Ten meet on Nov. 20. A week later, Michigan State Chicago ...... 0 3 0 0 192

Indiana Alumni Magazine 9 The crowd of 209 alumni who turned out for the rally in the Essex House at New York on Nov. 10. Alumni Club Programs Slacken As Holiday Season Approaches

Football Banquet in Indianapolis on Dec. 15 and Dedication of I.U. Extension Building at East Chicago Dec. 17-18 Highlight December Schedule

SPECIAL reunions in connection Other speakers on the program were Johnson, ex'20, both top-flight orches­ with the Ohio State, Fordham, Athletic Director Z. G. Clevenger and tra leaders, also made short talks. Michigan State, and Purdue football Bo McMillin. games, and a special gathering of A distinguished list of special guests New Alumni Club alumni in New York and Boston to get also attended the rally. Grantland Rice, Formed at Detroit grid-graph returns of the Purdue game nationally-known sports columnist, Meeting on the eve of the Michigan featured the alumni club program for came to the rally as the guest of Mc­ State-Indiana football game, alumni m the month of November. Millin, after Bo had appeared as a spe­ Detroit decided to form a club. Other clubs, notably Indianapolis, cial guest on his radio program. Other Approximately 40 alumni were in Chicago and Terre Haute, held their important special guests were Frank attendance at the Hotel Detroit to hear regularly scheduled meetings, and one Graham, sports editor of the New York short talks by Alex Campbell, president new club, at Detroit, was organized Sun; Gene Buck, music publisher; and of the Alumni Association; Claude during the _month. Claude Weaver, president of the "Sons Rich, alumni field secretary; J. Dwight of Indiana," an organization of Hoosiers Peterson, member of the LU. Board of Fordham Rally Draws who now live in the Metropolitan area. Trustees; and Z. G. Clevenger, athletic Largest N. Y. Crowd The LU. band, shortly after they com­ director. pleted their long trek by bus from Officers elected were Paul E. Tobin, The largest crowd of LU. alumni ever Bloomington, played an impromptu '27. president, and Fred G. White, 'OS, to assemble in New York city turned concert. treasurer. out for the rally in the Essex House on Among noted alumni who made a No final arrangements for regular Nov. 10, the night before the Fordham­ short appeal to the football team for meetings of the Detroit Alumni Club Indiana game. victory was Hoagy Carmichael, '25, who have been complete:d as yet, but when Wendell L. Willkie, utilities magnate. also sang an improvised song to the the Magazine went to press officials was the toastmaster for the occasion tune of his ever.popular "Stardust." of the club were working out these de­ which drew 209 alumni to the banquet. Frankie Masters, ex'28, and Johnny tails. 10 The December 1939 I.U. Alumni Meet With O.S.U. Group The University Club of Columbus, Ohio, had Bo McMillin as guest speaker at a luncheon held on the eve of the Ohio State game. It is a custom of the Columbus club to have the visiting coach in as special guest speaker and to invite alumni from the visiting University to attend the luncheon. Members of the LU. Alumni Club of Columbus and visit­ ing alumni attended. Professor Ward G. Reeder, '14, of Ohio State University is the new presi­ dent of the LU. club in Columbus. He fills th~ vacancy caused by the death of George F. Arps, '05.

Purdue Game Draws Alumni to Campus Shown above is part of the crowd of students and alumni who turned out for the traditional burial ceremonies of old "fawn Purdue" on the eve of the Purdue game. Thousands of alumni returned to the Although a steady rain fell during the festivities, thousands turned ant to see the campus for the Purdue game and the fun and hear the speeches. (Photo by Me Connell) colorful festivities held annually in con­ nection with the traditional Old Oaken On Sunday evening a dinner is be­ Bucket battle. Purdue Game A La Grid-Graph ing held in Phil Smidt's Fish House at They turned out in great numbers six o'clock to which a selected list of to see the burial of "Jawn Purdue," Alumni who were unable to travel guests have been invited. Limited ac· a traditional ceremony held in conjunc­ to the scene of the Purdue-Indiana commodations make it impossible to tion with the pep rally on the eve of game this fall relied upon the radio or open this affair to the public. The the game. special grid·graph accounts of the game Trustees will hold a regular session in Seventy·three former Union Board to keep up with the battle. East Chicago on Tuesday. members attended the third biennial Special meetings were held in Boston Union Board reunion, celebrating the and New York, at which both Indiana Washington Alumni 30th anniversary of the founding of the and Purdue alumni got together for the I ndiana Union. The fea ture of the grid·graph account of th e game. Hold Sessions program was the lighting of a fire of An interesting feature of the New Indiana University alumni in Wash· hospitality-to burn eternally- in the York meeting was the awarding of a ington, D. C. got together for an inter­ fireplace in the general lounge of the duplicate of the Old Oaken Bucket to esting session at a Sunday morning Union Building. Dr. William Lowe the club whose team wins the annual breakfast in the Lafayette Hotel on Nov. Bryan, president emeritus of the Uni· Purdue·Indiana game. The trophy this 19. John 1. Reinhard, '06, suggested versity, was the chief speaker on the year will be held by the president of that each alumnus present get up and program. the Purdue Alumni Club in New York. tell of some of his campus experiences. Younger alumni attended the annual The session developed into a lengthy Sigma Delta Chi Blanket Hop in the Extension Building round·table discussion on campus remi· Men's Gymnasium on Saturday night Illscences. at which Johnny (Scat) Davis and his To Be Dedicated The club plans another such affair orchestra provided the music. Alumni in the Lake County district on Dec. 17 in the Embassy Room of ihe should be interested in the ceremonies Lafayette Hotel. Further plans for regu· Indianapolis Club in co nnection witb the dedication of the lar meetings of this type on the third To H ono;- Gridders LU. Extension Building in East Chicago Sunday of each month are now under on Dec. 17 and 18. way. On Dec . 15, the Indianapolis Alumni The building will be dedicated at a Club will honor Indiana's 1939 foot· meeting held on Monday night, Dec. 18, Other Clubs Hold ball team in the annual football ban· in the Roosevelt High School by a speech quet to be held in the Indianapolis by President Herman B Wells. The Regular Meetings Athletic Club. Indiana Secretary of members of the University Board of Alumni clubs in Terre Haute, Indian­ State James Tucker, LLB'30, will be Trustees will be introduced. apolis and Chicago are carrying on their the toastmaster for the occasion, and The Calumet Symphony Orchestra, regular meetings. The Indianapolis Federal Security Administrator Pa ul the mal e chorus, the mixed chorus and alumni meet every Monday for a lunch­ V. McNutt, '13, will be the main speaker the women's chorus will present a eon and the Chicago group holds a ses· on the program. Films of the game musical program at this time. A crowd sion every Tuesday. The Terre Haute will be shown at the banquet. of 2,000 is expected. dub also holds meetings on Mondays. Indiana Alumni Magazine 11 to put money in circulation and thus make business better generally. Miss Perkins stressed the need of legislation in bringing about a more systematic order, and pointed out the strides made in working conditions, ... a Campus workmen's compensation, and capital. labor relations by means of legislation News Digest in the last few decades. I. V. Band Thrills New York Crowds

"One did not have to be a mllSlC critic to appreciate that Indiana has lhe better band." The University in November So said The New York Times in its story of the Indiana-Fordham football game, to which the Indiana Univer­ Douglas Advocates Condensed from The Indiana Daily sity's "Marching Hundred" traveled "V.S. of Europe" Student on Nov. 11 to show Easterners a sample Formation of a "United States of By Sam Wells, '41 of the precision playing and marching Europe" was advocated as a basis for for which the band is known over the a lasting peace by Dr. Paul H. Doug­ country. las, speaking at the Armistice Day Con· Faculty members discuss outstanding The band, which sponsored the Band vocation Nov. 9. events of the week on this program. Benefit Ball earlier in the year to ob­ Dr. Douglas, professor of political tain funds for the Fordham trip, lacked economy at the University of Chicago, Secretary of Labor several hundred dollars of the required and author of a number of books, spoke Addresses A.A.V.W. sum. So, with The Indiana Daily Stu­ on "The Europea n \Var and America's dent backing the movement with edito· Part in Preserving Peace and Ultimate An increase in income of the lower rial comment, University students and World Order." income groups was suggested as a pos· faculty members contributed by buying Speaking before a dinner of the In­ sible means of helping to solve the tags inscribed "I helped send the Band ternational Relations Club that night, overproduction and underconsumption to Fordham, Did U?" On Wednesday, Dr. Douglas outlined the faults of the problem in the United States by Miss Nov. 8, the band gave a preview of Versailles treaty, and said that the next Frances Perkins, Secretary of Labor, their Fordham performance in the Sta­ European treaty must be either more who spoke at a banquet sponsored by dium while a crowd of more than 2,500 or less lenient than the last, for. he the American Association of University persons looked on. Women in Alumni Hall all Nov. 2L said, the Versailles treaty was made by One bandsman, wh o missed the bus Although she had no solution to of­ " pacifists and Sunday School teachers." by 20 minutes Thursday morning, fer for the problem, Miss Perkins said grabbed a taxi and caught up with his that the income increase would do much University Starts fellow·bandsmen east of Indianapolis. Another musician suffered a similar Broadcasts over WHAS Ilhss Frances Perkins fate on the return trip, when he missed Another Indiana University program the bus after a stop at Columbus, Ohio. went on the air this month, when a He didn't catch up, how ever, and hau new Sunday morning program, "Every­ to find his own way home. man's Campus of the Air," was started over station WHAS, Louisville, Ky. The first program from 11 :30 to 12 o'clock 300 I.U. Dads Attend Sunday morning, Nov. 12, included an Purdue Game interview with President Herman B More than 300 dads of Indiana Uni­ Wells, a cutting from the play, "Dream­ versity students attended the luncheon lost," and music by the Heights string of the Indiana Dads' Association on ensemble. Each of the programs, to continue Nov. 25 just before they went to the each Sunday throughout the school Purdue-Indiana game. year, will have drama and music, as Paul V. McNutt, Governor lVl. Clif· well as some special feature. ford Townsend and Lieutenant-Governor "Editorial of the Air," a Sunday Henry M. Schricker all spoke briefly morning program broadcast from 9 :30 at the luncheon which was also fea· until 10 o'clock o\'er station WIRE, tured by the election of officers for the Indianapolis, is the only other Univer· comIng year. sity program being broadcast regularly. Walter Greenough of Indianapolis Phota b,v l\{c:'onneJi 12 The December 1989 succeeds Willialll Kunkel of Bluffton as presioent. Other officers elected were Hinkle Hays, brother of Will Hays, of Sullivan as vice president and Walter F. Gahrn of Louisville as secretary. Dads of th e football players were ,pecial gue5ts at the luncheon and sat rt the ~peakers' table. The program for Dads' Day was arranged by Sphinx Club. The Association also passed a resolu­ ti on urging that Route 37 from Mar­ tin~vill e to B1oolllington be re-routed to provide easier transportation facilities to the campus at Bloomington. The five students shown above will mal/age the 1940 Junior Prom. Left to right they are J. Hugh Funk; Mary Susan Stull; Richard Stoner, chairman; Rachel Six Conferences Norman, and Philip Cooper. (Photo by McConnelll Held In November In November, Indiana University Drama Conference and the Indiana Herman B Wells, "welcomes the op­ kept up its record for conferences Teacher-Education Conference met. portunity ... to ex tend further the in­ meeting on th e campus, with the In­ stitution's services to the citizcns of diana Federation of Clubs meeting, University to Start Indiana and to augment its growing Sales Management Conference, the adult ed ucati on program." State Drama Conference, the Jndiana Community Forum Preliminary organization has been Teacher-Education Conference, and the Community forums for discussion of completed for community forums at joint conference of NYA officials and local, state, and national problems are Washington and Petersburg. th e annual Principal-Student Confer­ being organized under the joint spon­ ences. sorship of Indiana University and the Variety of Topics "The policy of the United States ill United States Office of Education. Discussed at Forums this present war situation should be Ca rl L. Chattin, '34, is director of the Open Forum and Town Hall pro­ to stay out of war, to give democracy program, and has offices at the Univer­ grams during November offered a va­ such prestige that when warring peo­ sity. Chattin received the A.B. degree in riety of subjects for discussion, rang­ ples are worn out, they will be im­ economics in 1934, and the J.D. degree ing from "Is Our Present Examination pressed by our democracy," Dr. C. L. from the School of Law in 1935. He System Sound?" to "What's to Become Lundin of the Department of History since has practiced law in Washington, of Germany?" told the more than 100 women who at­ I nd., a nd served in 1936 as state rep­ Professor E. E. Edwards of the tended the third annual federation in­ resentative from Daviess county. School of Business and Edward H. stitute sponsored hy the Indiana Fed­ " I ndiana University," said President Buehrig of th e Department of Govern­ erati on of Clubs_ ment, on the Town Hall program Nov. Carl Challin, '34 War discussion also was dominant 15, warned that any boom in American at the Sales Management Conference on business because of the European war Nov. 7, when Phil S. Hanna, editor would be only temporary, and that of the Chicago Journal of CommerclJ, some other solution to industrial prob­ told 1.50 delegates that "American busi­ lems would have to be sought. ness men are to be commended heartily The other Town Hall program of the for their energetic actions in dispelling month was on Nov. 19, when Prof. the notion that business men want war Melvin Anshen of the School of Busi­ profits." ness, in panel disc ussion with Jean Aubrey W. Williams, National Youth Glenn, '40, and Robert Gates, '42, dis­ Administration director, warned the cussed the problems of grading in the joint NYA-Principals' Conference Nov. University, and pointed out that a 13 that "democracy ought to and must change in student attitude toward chea t­ !5ive to youth some reasonable basis of ing on examinations was needed to de­ ,;ecu rity if it hopes to continue as ,1 crease such cheating. {onn of government for the state and Forum programs presented included for that group of young people_" one by Dr. Albert Britt, who predicted Williams' speech followt:d a dinner held on Nov. 7 that democracy would con­ jointly in his honor and in honor of tinue as our form of government Dr. Charles H. Judd, ed ucati onal (;o n­ throughout our lifetime, a~d another sllitant for NYA. on Nov. 16, when John D. Millett of Other con ferences were held on Fri­ Columbia University was interviewed day, Nov. 17, when both the Stale by Professor C. L. Christenson and T. Indiana Alumni Magazine 1.3 A. Miller of the Department of Eco· ler, John Myers, Wendell C. Phillippi, the Men's Gymnasium on Nov. 22. nomics on "Unemployment Problems." all '40; Philip Cooper, Robert Denny, Dr. Phelps's lecture was the second on E. W. Meyer, former member of the John Jay, William Keck, Val Nolan, Jr., this year's Lecture·Music Series. German diplomatic corps, was scheduled and Floyd Tipmore, all '40. to speak Nov. 28, as we went to press, Sigma Delta Chi, national professional I.U. Professor Writes on "What's to Become of Germany?" journalistic fraternity, pledged four Outstanding Book The only open forum program sched­ seniors and two juniors. They are: Dr. Robert J. Hartman, '28, AM'29, uled for December will feature Dr. Wal­ Chris Savage, Frank Bourgholtzer, PhD'30, recently completed a book en­ ter H. Judd, speaking on the Japanese. Bernard Rose, Don McCammon, all titled, " Colloid Chemistry," which is the Chinese conflict, Dec. 13. Two Town '40; and Forrest Garderwine and first book of its kind to include a crit­ Hall programs, one on Dec. 3 and one Robert Meyer, both '41. Theta Sigma ical review of the work of over 1,000 on Dec. 17, are scheduled. "Student Gov­ Phi, women's professional journalism investigators in this field. ernment" is the topic for discussion sorority, also pledged during Novem· Although this valuable volume in the on Dec. 3, while no subject has been ber. Pledges are Anne Douglas, Betty field of chemistry was published as re­ announced for the Dec. 17 program. Firth, Laura Hester. Louise Hurst, and cently as mid·November by Houghton. Virginia Mead. All are seniors. Mifflin Co. of Boston, it already has Aquacade Draws Theta Alpha Phi, dramatics honorary, been adopted for use in Stanford Uni­ 500 Spectators pledged two seniors, four juniors, and versity, University of Illinois, Syracuse Five hundred persons attended In­ one sophomore. They are: Marion University and the University of Lon­ diana University's third water carnival, Sanders and Fred Brooks, both '40; don, England. the "Aquacade," Nov. 10, in the Men's James Phillippe, Thomas Rowe, Joe gymnasium, and witnessed exhibitions Hayes, and William Scrobel, all '41; I.U. Meets Deadline by Otto J a ret:!;, world's champion sprint and Richard Reed, '42. for Pilot Training swimmer, and other swimmers. Indiana University just "got under Frankie Klafs, Bart Benedetti, Mike Symphony Begins the wire" on Oct. 31 when plans for Pakucko, Bob Marsh, Webb Beggs, and Sunday Concerts construction of a Bloomington airport Mifflin Thomas also gave form ex­ were completed. The completion of The University Symphony Orchestra hibitions, and Ted Fiegel, president of these plans before Nov . 1, the deadline presented the first of a series of Sun­ the Dolphin Club, gave a comedy div­ set by CAA, enables the University to day afternoon musical hour programs ing exhibition. qualify as a school giving Civil Aero­ on Nov. 19, when it played a concert The carnival was sponsored by the nautical training to students. including selections from the work of Dolphin Club to raise funds for the The State WPA office approved a Glinka, Bach and Abert, Brahms, swimming team's proposed training pe­ project for development of the airport, Gliere, and Dean Robert L. Sanders riod in Florida during the holidays. and the federal government will pro­ of the School of Music, director of the' vide $127,818 of the $213,512 needed orchestra. The orchestra also broadcast to build the airport. The city will Six Campus Groups from 11 :30 to 12 o'clock Sunday over furnish the other $85,694. Pick New Members station WHAS on the University's sec­ University officials have applied for Four honorary organizations and two ond "Everyman's Campus of the Air" an increase in the quota of 20 stu­ professional groups announced lists of program. dents allowed the University under the fall pledges during November. pilot-training program, but it is not Phi Beta Kappa, national honorary Lecture-Music Series known whether the increase will be scholastic fraternity, named 15 pledges. Presents Trapp Choir authorized. They are: Lambert C. Porter, '39, who University Lecture-Music was graduated last October; Jean Glenn, series pa trons will get thei r Mary L. Martin, Mary J. Tharp, Mar­ Salzburg Trapp Choir third treat of the season garet A. Johnston, Herbert S. Gutkow· Dec. 14, when the Salzburg sky, David Weiner, Richard F. Newton, Trapp Choir comes to the June L. Hiatt, Carma L. Parkhurst, campus. Rosemary Treanor, Albina Spychalski, Robert W. Twyman, Mahlon Fester, Hailed by Tl:rne and and David Th e~do re Herman, all '40. Newsweek as one of the Initiation services will be held Dec. 18. finest ens e m b I e <:; ever Six seniors and seven juniors were brought to America, the pledges to Sphinx Club, upperclassmen's Choir includes in its pro· social honorary, Nov. 25. They are: gram an a cappella octet, James Fausch, W. E. Hauschild, J. D. a serenade on 16th century Sharp, Jack Lynch, Edward Hutton and instruments, and an au­ Tom Miller, all '40; and Page Benson, thentic folk song in cos· Floyd Tipmore, Eddie Herbert, Bill tume. Keck, Robert Denny, William Armstrong Dr. W i I I i a m Lyon and Robert Dro, all '41. Phelps, professor emeritus Blue Key, honorary service organ· at Yale University, spoke ization, also held pledging Nov. 25. on "Contemporary Books" Pledges are: Montford Mead, Tom Mil­ before a record crowd in Z4 The December 1939 ExaHlining The Indiana Memorial Union

Thirty Years Ago It Was Just a "Fantastic Dream" of a Visionary-Today It Plays a Vital Part in I.U. Campus Life

r(,O THE present generation of In­ When, in 1932, the opening of the diana University students the In­ By Professor Chauncey Sanders new building made necessary the em­ diana Union is first of all a building­ ployment of a full-time Director and a the magnificent Collegiate Gothic struc­ numerous staff, Ward G. Biddle, '16, ture whose tower dominates the cam­ essing." The space provided included who had been a member of the Union pus_ Only when reminded by the physi­ a smoking room, a reading room, and Board in 1915-16, was called upon to cal presence of 1- K Patrick-Pat to a billiard room. Thus began the ful­ act in the dual capacity of Director of most of them-or one of his numerous fillment of a dream. the Union and Manager of the Book­ efficient assistants, do they think of the John Whittenberger, unfortunately, store_ Since either of these jobs was organization which animates and oper­ saw only the beginning of this fulfill­ enough to occupy his full attention, Mr. ates the Union Building. Few of them ment ; for he died of typhoid fever dur­ Biddle was rather on the spot. But by stop to realize that once, and not so ing the following summer, before the wisely delegating authority and re­ long ago, both organization and build­ Indiana Union had celebrated its first :;:ponsibility to capable assistants, he ing were only a dream-the dream of birthday. Something of what he had in managed, if not to be in two places at John Whittenberger. mind for the future we may guess from once, at least to fill two jobs at once. a statement which appears in the 1910 Thirty years ago the men of In­ Mr. Biddle's wisdom was appreciated in Arblltlls : diana University were either Greeks 1936 when he became Comptroller of or Barbs--fraternity men or unorgan­ The quarters in the Student Build­ ing are onl y temporary. The real Union the University. With no lost motion, ized; and among the Greeks there were quarters will be either a separate build­ 1- E. Patrick stepped into the position many factions. John Whittenberger, of ing or a wing to the east sid e of the of Director of the Union and Harold the Class of 1908, conceived of an St udellt Building. Funds for this struc­ Jordan became Manager of the Book­ organization which should exemplify tme will be raised among the students, store and Associate Director of the the true spirit of democracy by in­ alulllni and fri ends and the building will contain a swimming pool, small Union_ cluding in its membership all the men gy mnasium, billiard room, bowling court, students of the University, and should reading room, lounge, and va ri ous other Patrick Honored have for its purpose the furthering of conveniences for men students. the interests of Indiana University and I think we may see in these lines Mr. Patrick-and through him In­ her students. more desire for a separate building diana University- was honored this than hope of getting one, and I feel year by being elected President of the Association of College Unions, an or­ Called " Fantastic" sure that young Whittenberger and his associates would gladly have com­ ganization made up of si xty college To the practi cal campus realists of promised on a wing added to the Stu­ unions in the United States, Canada, 1909 such a conception and such a dent Building and would even have and Australia. Mr. Patrick will preside purpose, however laudable they might been willing to forego some of the at the annual convention to be held at be in theory, were the fantastic listed desiderata. I am sure, too, that Gainesville, Florida, in January. One vagaries of a dreamer; they could never such a magnificent structure as the of the principal addresses-on the sub­ be made to work on this campus. But present Indiana Memorial Union Build­ ject "The Place of the Union in the John Whitten berger made them work. ing was far beyond even the wildest University Community"-will be given At the first regular meeting of the In­ . imaginings of those first members of by Mr. Biddle, who was chosen by the diana Union, held in December, 1909, the Union. committee in charge because of his un­ more than 200 names were on the John Whittenberger, though he had usual experience, first as student mem­ membership roll; by the end of th~ builded all too briefly, had builded ber of a Union Board, then as a Direc­ year almost 500 men had joined. Rooms well ; death prevented him from serv­ tor, and now as University Comptroller. were set aside for the Union in the ing the second term as President to I have not been able to de c id(~ East Wing of the Student Building; which he had been elected, but he left whether membership on the Union redecorating and refurnishing made the the destinies of the Union in loyal and Board trains men for leadership, or quarters suitable not only for meetings capable hands, and in loyal and ca­ whether men destined for leadership but also for loafing and for what is pable hands they have remained to this find places on the Union Board; per­ now called, in Indiana parlance, "bor- day_ haps the truth is that both things are

Indiana Alumni Magazine 15 The Realization of John l17hittenbe'·ge,.~s (Erectf rlreaDl-TI.e 1.1I. MeDlori"' lJ,.io,. Buildi,.g I in 1932) The Union Board room (left) where the student Board holds its sessions and the two lou/lges where the students relax between classes. In the cen­ ter is the General Lounge and 0/1 the right is the Ilew JlIIen's Lounge which was opened last spri/lg. true. At all events, a surprisingly large and Professor James J. Robinson (1926­ tor of the University Hospitals, State proportion of the 350 men who have 39) of the School of Law. Other in­ University of Iowa. Two members of served on the Indiana Union Board stitutions have called Professor Thur­ Indiana University's Board of Trustees have achieved distinction-or are on the man Van Metre (1909-11) of the School are graduates of the Union Board, as way to achieving distinction-in a of Business of Columbia University and well as of the University: John S. Has­ variety of fields. Among leaders in Professor Joseph Lee :McDonald (1913­ tings (1922-23), and Uz McMurtrie politics may be mentioned Federal Se­ 14), Chairman of the Department of (1909-11) . curity Administrator Paul V. McNutt Economics of Dartmouth College. One of the most distinguished of the (member of the Board from 1910 to Those who have gone in for physical Union Board alumni is Judge Walter E. 1913, President in 1911-12); United education include Everett Dean (1918­ Treanor (1925-31), of the United States Senator Sherman Minton (mem­ 19), head basketball coach at Stan­ States Circuit Court of Appeals. It ber 1913-15, President, 1914-15) ; Rep­ ford University; Clum Bucher (1927­ would take more space than is at mv resentative in Congress Charles A. Hal­ 28), now connected with Stephens Col­ command to mention all the ex-mem­ leck (member, 1920-22, President, 1921­ lege, Columbia, Missouri; Edward W. bers of the, Union Board who have en­ 22); and Indiana Secretary of State Mumby (1918-20), of Lucknow Chris­ tered the legal profession, some of James M. Tucker (1930-32). tian College, Lucknow, India; and a whom have already begun to achieve Union Board alumni in the field of number of younger coaches, such as Vic distinction; those whom I happen to education include several members of Dauer (1931-32), of Wabash High know personally are Ralph Alsop (1931­ 32), Paul Jasper (1930-32), Hal Jones the University faculty, first of all: School; Otis Edmonds (1932-33), of President Herman B Wells (1923-24); LaPorte; Fred Fechtman (1936-37), of (1928-29), Jim Miller (1926-27), and Jim Wallace (1922-24,). Equally nu­ Professor Arthur B. Leible (1914-16, Dunkirk; and Don Veller (1934-35), President, 1915-16) of the Department of Elkhart. merous are the doctors, including Dr. Gordon Batman (1918-20), Dr. Byrl of English; Professor Wilbur A. Cog­ Among college administrators may Kirklin (1911-12), Dr. Claude Petti­ shall (1913-39) of the Department of be mentioned, in addition to President bone (1917-18), Dr. Charles Thomp­ Astronomy; Professor Ralph Esarey Wells and Comptroller Biddle, E. Ross son (1916-17), and Dr. Howard (1918-19) of the Department of Ge­ Bartley (1914-16), director of the In­ Turner (1917-18). ology; Professor W. N. Kellogg (1920­ diana University News Bureau; and 21) of the Department of Psychology; Robert E. Neff (1910-11), Administra- Many Are Journalists Journalism, in one form or another, The speakers' table has attracted many former members of at the third biennial the Board. Harlan Logan (1924-25), formerly editor-publisher of Scribner's, Union Board Reunion is now on the staff of Loolc magazine; Oil Nov. 24 which cele· Wilbur B. Cogshall (1921-22), is news brated 30 years of editor of the Louisville Courier-J our­ service to the Univer­ nal; Ernest K. Lindley (1917-18), is sity community by the \Vashington commentator for N ews­ week; C. Walter McCarty is managing Indiana Union founded editor of the Indianapolis /\'ews; Frank­ in 1909 by John W hit­ lin K. Mullin (1928-30), is markets tenberger. L eft to ed itor for the Associated Press; Dow right: Biddle, Mauck, Richardson (1927-28), is practicing Wells, Patrick, Bryan, journalism in Kokomo, and Charlie Hoover (1930-32, President, 1931-32), Wildermuth, Robinson in Michigan City. John Mellett (1909­ Gnd Weir. 11), handles public relations for the Indiana Public Service Company and

18 The Decembe,. 19.'39 Three more rooms ill the Union lJuildillg that are much llsed are the Faculty Club Lounge (left); the Whittenberger Room (center) where :1 many student meetings are held, and the luxurious Bryan Room, which is located in the tower.

is also the author of several books I n one year 27 dances were given Hall forums. for out-of-town football dealing with college life. by the Union in cooperation with the games- which this year meant all of the Those who knew the Indiana Union Association of Women Students, at five season's games except the first and the only in its infancy will be most inter· of which the music was furnished by last-the Union provides a grid-graph ested in knowing what the organization "name" bands. These dances were at­ reproduction, which is the next best and the building which houses it are tended by more than 10,000 persons, thing to seeing the game itself; admis­ like now. I was one of those who rather most of whom were University students. sion is free. The Union also sponsors resented the construction of the Union I n the same year Alumni Hall and the a football banquet, a basketball banquet, Building when there were so many other private dining rooms on the second a freshman Welcome banquet, and a things-classroom buildings, for in· floor were made available for 60 dances Senior Farewell banquet. stance-which seemed to me more given by organizations of the Uni­ I n the field of art the Union does its urgently needed. But when the Indiana versity or of the community. share by exhibiting its own excellent Memorial Union Building was com· But music in the Union Building is collection of 19 paintings by Indiana pleted, when I saw what it had to of­ not all dance music. A Record Hour, artists, more than a dozen of which are fer, inside and out, to the students of devoted to well-chosen programs of by our own T. C. Steele. The Union also Indiana University, I decided that the classical recordings, is held every Fri­ cooperates with the Bookstore in dis­ expenditure it involved was wholly day night; the attendance at these con­ playing such other collections as may justified. If it did nothing else, it would certs has grown literally by leaps and be available from time to time. give everyone who saw it an acquaint­ bounds. An average attendance in re­ Every friend of I ndiana University ance with beauty-beauty of architec­ cent weeks of well over 200 testifies who has never explored the Indiana ture and beauty of decoration-which to a great and increasing interest in Memorial Union building owes it to might be as valuable as anything learned classical music. The Union was also himself to remedy that neglect at the in a classroom. But it does a great responsible for bringing to the campus first possible opportunity. Enter the deal more than that. Rubinoff and his violin, with the piano building by the South entrance, walk Biddle Was First Director team of fray and Braggiotti. around the memorial plaque-for it is The Indiana Union sponsors a an Indiana tradition that no one steps The Union, under the direction first Camera Club, Camp Counsellor's Club, on the plaque, ask at the desk-ahead of Mr. Biddle and then of Mr. Patrick, flying Club, Open forums, and Town and to your right-for a guide. You has accomplished great things. It has provided a place for mectings which have been attended by more than 1,250,000 people. During a single year Another jeature oj it has played host to a score of na­ the Reunion was the tional, district, and state conven­ lighting of the fire of tions, including those of such organiza­ tions as the American Astronomical So­ hospitality in the,Gen­ ciety, the I ndiana Municipal League, the eral Lounge by Her­ Jndiana Academy of Social Sciences, man Brecht, president the Jewish Student Union, and the of the Board when the Boy Scouts of America. It has provided Building was opened for those using the buildillg a magazine lending service, page and elevator serv­ in 1932; Earl Mauck, ice, ~!estern Union and telephone serv­ present president, and ice, checkroom facilities, Notary Pub­ George Gill, holder of lic service, lounges for men and women, the first Union mem­ radio, information, private dining bership card issued. rooms, club rooms and meeting rooms, a billiard room, and a barber shop. Indiana Alumni Magazine 19 To the left I:S I,he Ship Room where meaLs are served every day and where stl/,dents gather to "horess." The Woodburn Room, all the right. is a quiet haven jar students and fa c u L t y members where they can. read cur­ rent magazines and news­ papers Icept there.

will then be taken clown to the ground that yell want to move right in. the ton; John Jay; David B. Richardson; floor and shown the Billiard Room, the 011 eighth floor are the Bryall Room anc1 Richard B. Stoner; Floyd L. Tipmore; Barber Shop, the Cafeleria, the Co­ the Union Board Room.'If the day is a PaulL. F eltus, Trustee member; W. A. lonial Tea Room, and the Ship Room fine one, you should then climb higher Cogshall and Robinson, faculty (Men's Grill). In the West elld of this J. J. -for the elevator will not longer serve members; and George F. Heighway, floor are the rooms occupied b y the you- for a view of the campus and of alumni member. Faculty Club, and in the East end, be­ Bloomington from the top of the tower neath the Bookstore, are the Ticket Mr. Patrick is justly and pardon­ -a view that can be had in 1I0 other Office and Post Office. ably proud of the achievements of the On you r tour of the main floor you way. Union, as are all the members of the will see Alumni Hall to the West of the One of the best things about the Union Board. It would not be surpris­ Lobby; tllrning to the East and pass­ Indiana Union is the fact that it still ing if they should all be inclined to ing the checkroom and the office of the belongs to the students. With all its rest on their oars for a while. But there Director, you will come to the entrance growth and all its ex pansion, the stu· will be no resting on oars, or on laurels to the new Men's Lounge. The passage­ dent members of the Union Board stiil either, as long as Pat has anything to way is lined with well-filled trophy devote their time and their energy to a do with the Union. He feels that they cases. Retracing your steps and con­ siucere and earnest endeavor to supply have just begun to accomplish th'e tinuing to the East you will come to to the students of Indiana University manifold services to the University and the General Lounge (formerly the :Men's those elements of a truly broad edu­ to the community which properly lie Lounge). Passing on and down a short cation which are not otherwise pro­ within the scope of the Union's activity. flight of steps brings you to the Book­ vided for by the University. The same H e wallts to have daily, instead of store, perhaps the most beautiful col­ training that started many an Indiana weekly, record hours, and more cultural lege bookstore in the United States. Be alumnus on the path to greatness is activities of all kinds. Only two things sure to climb the stairs at the rear of still to be had by those who wish to are holding him and the Union back. lhe Bookstore to visit the Fireside take advantage of it. First, it is recognized that for a Book Shop, the Woodburn Room and TlJe Indiana Union Board for 1939­ service to be appreciated, a need for see the art exhibits displayed on the 40 consists of Earl G_ Mallek, presi­ that service must be manifest. If the mezzanine. dent ; Mifflin K. Thomas, vice-presi­ service is a valuable one and the need dent; Robert H. Weir, secretar,,; J. E. for it is not generally recognized, then such recognition must be brought about Dining Rooms 011 Second Floor Patrick, treasurer; Richard D. Arnold; Robert G. Boughman; J. Hugh Funk ; by careful planning and experimenta­ On the second floor you will find five Remhrandt C. Hiller; Edward L. Hut- (Continued on page 31) private dining rooms, so arranged that they can be used separately or with two or more thrown together. On this flo or are also the Campus Religious Office, The Billiard Room is the Union Board Office, and the room assigned to the Board of Aeons. The ancther spot in the lhird floor contains more offices-those Unioll Bu.ilding' "hat of the Alumni Secretary, the Indiana daily d raw s large Alwnw: Magazine, the I.S.A. (Inde­ pendent Students' Association) , the crowds of students and Y.M.C. A., and the Arbutus. On this sometimes faculty as floor are also the Don Mellett Memorial Den of Sigma Delta Chi, the Whitten­ well, although the fac­ berger Room, the Town Hall Room, and lilty have their OWIl' rooms for Phi Delta Phi and Phi Delta t illiard facilities in the Kappa. The fourth, fifth, sixth and seventh Faculty Men's Club. floors are giVf:lJ over to student and hotel roo ms so attractivel y furnished 20 The December 1939 Can Yon Sleep o~ Nights?

If You Suffer From Insomnia, You May Find The Solution to Your Sleepless Nights in This Column

• S a freshman medic I listened ·io Dr. your own. Better stay away hom coffee .Moenkhaus lecture on the physiol­ Third in a Series on Health .. and most of the carbonated soft drinks, II ... B)' Dr. Thurman B. Rice, '14 ogy of sleep. The lecture was clear and however, as they are planned to "pep" to the point, but that night I flunked in you up; belter not tackle a lobster salad a practical demonstration. I lay awake something that is stimulating, or de­ or a hunk of mince pie- or something from 2 a.m. until 5 iI.In. and got up pressing, or terrifying; by playing with else that might be difficult for you to the next morning tired and sleepy. Why the kids, or giving the Mrs. a bit or digest comfortably. study a subject if one is not able to companionship; by sprinkling the lawn, Many people can't sleep beca use they put it into practice "? What could be taking a hike, or watching the fire in are cold. When they retire, the room is more important to a physician than to the grate, instead of fussing and fretting warm and they have too little cover; be able to sleep himself, and show his about, it may be possible to get one­ or on the other hand, the room may be patients how they might sleep without self into a better stBte of mind before cold and they pull up too much cover having recourse to a pill box or a hypo­ one goes to bed. which will later be kicked off. Pretty dermic? Were Dr. Moenkhaus and his soon they begin to turn this way and physiology lectures capable of helping No Sleep When Hungry that. In the morning they say, "I'm me to get rest for myself and for my sure I turned over a hundred times last A common cause of sleeplessness is patient? The answer is that they were. night." Here is a plan worth consider­ hunger. The hungry animal is restless, The only thing that can keep me awake ing. Always keep an extra cover on the while the well-fed one is lazy and now is an evil conscience--and, after foot of th e bed. It should be tucked in sleepy. Just as the hungry animal all, that should keep one awake. snugly and then folded over the foot eschews his cozy bed and arises to seek so that it can be easily reached and It is likely th at at least a third of the something to eat, so should the hungry pulled up with a minimum of effort. alumni of Indiana Un iversity who are man, wrestling with sleeplessness, arise If one has been out and has cold feet, more than 30 yea rs of age suffer more and make a raid on the icebox. There it is useless to attempt to go to sleep or less from insomnia, and th e number are those who will think this strange is on the increase. It's no fun being a until he is warm all over-including his advice. They suppose that it is all wrong feet, by all means. A hot bath or at night watchman, and particularly it's to eat and then go to bed. But that is least a hot foot bath ,vill be a very great no fun when one isn't getting paid for what an animal does; it's what a sav­ aid. Old people-and others for that it. I would rather know how to sleep age does; it's what a bab)' does, and matter-often suffer from cold feet and when the time comes than to have a all of these ch ildren of Nature seem as a result cannot sleep. They should dozen coll ege degrees and not know to do very well when it comes to sleep. how to sleep. Wouldn't you? invest a small sum in an electric foot ing. More than likely thBt is what you blanket. An old gentleman says that did when you had a one o'clock class in l'h.e Fundamental Causes he would rather do without his beauti­ old Kirkwood, or Wylie, or Owen, and ful big car than his foot blanket. Try it What are the fundamental causes for probably it's what you do yet when sometime if YOll have cold fect. the sleeplessness which plagues the you attend a dull lecture after a heavy modern population? There are several dinner. Of course, it's quite right t~ Attitude Is Important causes, and some of them are hardly sleep after eating, provided you have within the means of our control. The eaten something that will digest with­ A very common cause of insomnia is rush and drive of modern civilization out bringing ouS a brigade of night­ a psychological attitude which is de­ is one of them. Noise about one's bed­ mares. When you are sleepless, get in­ structive of the real reason for going to room can someti mes he eliminated, hut to the habit of drinking a glass of bed. One goes to bed to rest, and yet it is not so easy to get away from the milk-with crackers, if you like. A people work hard trying to go to sleep. hustle and hustle of every day which friend of mine has every night on his They count sheep, say the alphabet leaves one on edge when the time comes dressing- table a hard-boiled egg-peeled forwards and backwards, practice auto· for him to seek his down y couch. Pos­ of course- a little salt, and a glass of suggestion and do all sorts of silly sibly, though, he can teach himself to water. Now I wouldn't want an egg things until they are worn out. They relax before going to bed. At least he at that time of night, but he does and suppose that it is necessary that they can try to do so. A lot of people hold he's the one who can't sleep. AJlother go to sleep, when really it isn't so at on to the bed all night long as if they friend steps around the corner about all. The loss of one night's sleep is not were afraid it would get away. By eat­ 10 o'clock each evening Bnd has him­ going to kill anyone. Let it go, then. ing carefully at dinner ; by reading self a big malted milk. Try some of What difference does it make? Simply something that is soothing rather than these plans or invent some others of (Continued on page 31 ) Indiana Alumni Il'iagazine 21 Interesting Spots To Visit in Hoosier 11 uthors Southern Indiana Picturesque-Scenic :.Europe Since 1914. Fourth Edi­ likewise, has its separate index. At the SPRING MILL tion. By F. Lee Benns, Professor end is a map headed "Europe Today," On Road 60, just off Road 37 of History, Indiana University. but, as this review is being written, A ~~~~E~ ~\~~el~~~~~~::e~'i ~I:~,e 'a.~~O~·:~i~~ (New York: F. S. Crofts and word comes that Hitler has already mill. is one of the many attra.ctions which Company. 1939_ Pp. xiv, 933. made it a map of yesterday. ma.t<€ Spring :Mill state park a. favorite outing place. Extensi\'e uudCrgJ'ollnd ca\'· Maps, c h art s, illustrations. CARL F. BRAND, '15, AM'16 erns with the.ir subterranean streams tJ~il.Ct~ of virgin timbcl' aDd the exhibit $3.75.) Stanford University. of ntenf,iis and implement.s common to thp baclnvoods 11001e of a. cent IIry 3g0, Rhare Editor's Note: This review was writ­ in t.he visitOl"s intel'Pst. The author of a text on Europe since 1914 is compelled to face the ten last spring. problem of keeping up with the rapid Documentary Textbook in Ameri­ march of events. Professor Benns, can Constitutional Government. whose fourth edition is just off the By Richard Arnold Tilden, Post­ press, solves it by adding a chapter on graduate, 1929-30, Associate the events from 1936 to November, Professor of Political Science, 1938, without disturbing the arrange­ Arizona State Teachers College. The recently completed Spring Mill Inn ment of the remainder of the volume. is a. fine, new, modern hotel in most in­ (Tempe, Ariz.: Published by the teresting surroundings. You'l1 find it most The new material, divided into sections enj::>;rable. open all yem', Conventions and author. 1938. Pp. 214. $2.50.) large gatherings invited. Address Manager, on the problem of national security, }..[itchell. Indiana.. Soviet Russia, Fascist Italy, Nazi In his Documentary Textbook ill Germany, the French Republic, Great American Constitutional Government, Britain, Eire, the Spanish civil war, Professor Tilden has attempted to com­ BROWN COUNTY territorial changes in central Europe, bine a text on federal and state gov­ On Roads 16 and 135 the end of independent Austria, the dis­ ernment and a book of documents and WITH its varied attractions, Brown memberment of Czechoslovakia, Hun­ readings. Although this is a difficult County is rapidly becoming one of task, Professor Tilden has achieved his the most popular vacation sections gary, Poland, and the Baltic, the Bal­ in the Midwest. IS,OOO-acre Brown kans, the Near and Middle East, and purpose with considerable success. His County State Park, Horseback Rid­ textual material is in outline form and ing, Hiking, Fishing, Children's Play­ Japan's invasion of China, parallels grounds, Swimming Pool, Archery, and supplements the contents of Chap­ covers such topics as the background of etc. Quaint Village of Nas'wille, ters XII to XXIV of the older text. the American Constitution, the char­ Famous Brown County Artist Colony, acteristics of the federal system in the Handicraft In d us t r i e s - Potteries, The new chapter is called "Wars United States, citizenship, the legis­ Weaving, Woodworking, Old Log Jail, and Threats of War." There has been etc. Many Reminders of Pioneer lative department, the executive depart· no need to provide supplementary sec­ Days. ment, and similar topics ordinarily in­ tions on the League of Nations and Abe Martin Lodge cluded in texts on American govern­ and Cottages-open April lO-No,", 1 in disarmament. Nor are these pages con­ Brown County State Parle ment. In addition, the author has a cerned with constructive movements in The Nashville House section on the government of Arizona. society, but, like the news headlines A Modern Hotel-open all yea.r in the The textual material is accompanied \,lJla~!'e of Nash\Tille. of the period, they are devoted to in­ UncleI' Same Ma.nagement-For jnfol'llla­ by a list of references which students tion, addr'e~5 Nash\"ille. Ind. ternational relations in an age of power are expected to read. Professor Tilden politics. Throughout the sixty-nine has included also much illustrative ma­ pages Germany dominates the scene_ terial and extracts from the statutes of Nearly every section reflects some phase McCORMICK'S CREEK the federal government, decisions of of that country's eastward expansion STATE PARK the Supreme Court, and certain classical On Road 46, just off Road 67 with the consequent absorption of writers on government such as Locke Austria and dismemberment of Czecho­ T~~ng n~~~~~~,ai~~~g n\\\~·i~~;iO\~a.f~/ J~~~~~e~ and Montesquieu. MCCOrJllicl{'s Creek state r)a.d< a. delight­ slovakia. With this emphasis, accord­ ful onUng ,place, wit.h each succeeding FORD P. HALL season adding new beallts t.o the landscape. ingly, Great Brit~in is disposed of in This was the fil'st of lncliana's stat.e pal'l

1877 Compiled by ... Roy H . ELLIOTT is practicing medicine j" Connersville. BENJAMIN F . BENNETT, retired lawyer, is . . . Hilda Henwood, '32 now living in Long Beach, Calif. 1899 1890 WILLIAM 1. EARLY is superintendent of schools in Sioux Falls, S. D., a city of more Washington County's well·known debater than 33,000. Other school folk of th e class on religious questions, MA NS ON U. JOHN SON include FIl1':DERl CK J . FAIJ111ANK , treasurer (AM'92), spent the past monlh in T exas, of Carleton College in Northfield, Minn.; where he engaged in platform contests in LILLIAN G. CARTEIl , La tin teacher in the three different cities. Late in the summer Mr. Vincennes Lincoln High School ; and MAUD J ohnso n was in Porterville, Cali f., for a 10· HEL EN DAVI S, retired teacher living in Lodi, day deba te with a California minister. S till Calif. living on his stock farm near Salem, he pub· li shes a magazine, Sacred Service Journal Recent address cards coming into the and Lyceum Debater. Alumni Office show FRED E. DYER , LLB, to be a t Worthington, a nd WILLIAM E. CLARK , LLB, at Bedford. 1891 EDWIN F. DYER (LLB'92) (AM'07 Leland 1900 Stanford), former teacher, is now in the Fm-:DEIlI CK N. DUNCA N (AM'Ol), former poultry business in Oakla nd, Calif. professor of biology in Southern Methodist Two members of the class foll ow their University, Dallas, T exas, is retired and living IJrofessions in Indianapolis: CHARLES M . in Cairo, Ga. CUNN IN GHAM , dental surgeon in the Odd JOSEPH C. BOLDT (AM'04), retired teacher, Fellows Building ; and RALPH BAMBEnGER, is living in Lebanon, Ohio. lawyer ill the Security Trust Building. EfFU"E P . BLOUNT serves as girls' vice­ principal in the high school at Alhambra, 1892 Cal if. J AM ES W. BAK EIl, retired MethodiM min­ CH'\I{T.E~ M. EK, botanist, of K okomo, ister, and Mrs. Ba ker (BEIlTHA F REES E, '94) writes that he has heen working on the flora are li ving in Edmond, Okla. The Rev. :tV!r. in his region since 1932. The collection has Baker served pastorates in several Okla­ Judge Ora L . Wildermuth, '06, president been for Butler "University, and he now has homa towns. of the 1.U. Board of Trustees, was elected about 800 species in th e Butler herbarium. president of the A ssociation of Governing Boards of State Universities and Allied fn­ 1893 stitutions at the organization's convention 1902 held early ill November at Austin, T ex. J AM ES A . GORDON is pastor of the Fifth Mrs. Ernest J. Gl essner (MAHY MOSES, United Presbyterian Church in Cl1icago. The A7vr'19) is li ving in Fort La uderdale, Fla. R ev. Mr. Gordon has his DO degree. sity, sll e took advanced work at th e Univer­ CHl:STEIl A. BATCHELOR is a superior cOllrt sity of Chicago. H er travels had taken her judge in Seattle, Wash. 1894 over all the United States and to Europe WILLIAM D. CIlOW is publisher of the Pe­ several times. A brother and two nephews 1906 tersburg Press. survive her. Chairman of the newly formed Indiana 1897 Associa tion of College Registrars is THOMA S 1895 A. COOKSON, ex, University registrar. "The CLAnK WISSL ER (AM'99, LLD Hon '29), pJ'imary purpose of the associati on," the L ecturing is the occupation LINCOLN O. curator of anthropology in the American new head explained, "is to enable Indiana DALE, of Vancouver, Canada, gives for himself. Museum of Natural History and professor college and university registrars, unahle to Mrs. Albert C. Fulton (MARION ROND­ of anthropology in' Yale University, is a auend the conventio ns of the national or­ THHEn) lives in Skaneateles, N. Y. faculty member of the National Educational gani za tion, to discuss problems and inspect Alliance, new organiza tion offering reading equipment of other coll eges in the state." courses through its publication, Popular 1896 Educator. RO SE M. Cox (PhD'29), r etired Indiana "Housewife and writer" says Mrs. William 1907 State Teachers College professor, is now living B. Floyd (OW'E BEROTH, AM'99), of De nver, Word has come of th e death of Ross in the Hotel H ershey Arms, Los Angeles, Colo. MEND~NHALL in Akron, Ohio, on Sept. 15, Calif. aft er an emergency operation for appendici. STELLA R. Fox, retired college teacher and ti s. A prominent retired business man of traveler, died on Nov. 4 at her home in West 1898 Akron, he had been making a hobby of farming Lafayette. With history as her subject, sh e LEE F. BENNETT is in th e insurance busi­ on his 200-acre estate at Suffield. H e had had taught in Des Moines College, Western ness in Saginaw, :Mich. H e was professor of gone to Akron in 1909 a nd fOlmd ed the College, the James Millikin University, geology and zoology in Valparaiso University Furnas Ice Cl:eam Company, which he ma n­ Downer's Academy, and Wilson College, before he went to Michi ga n several years ago. aged until hi s retirement in 1932. Immedi­ Chambersburg, Pa. After leaving the Univer- Mrs. Bennett was AlllllE BA J1IlETT. ately after leaving the University, where h e Indiana Alumni Magazine 2.3 slarred in football, he langht in Wilmington o[ students abroad.... Previous to her dean­ College, WilminglO n, Ohio, aDd laler at ship in Illinois College, Miss Williams taught Elwood, Ind., where he coached football. The English in Fort Wayne, was head of the Eng­ widow and two children survive. lish department and director of perwnnel a~ Montgomery, Al a., in Huntingdon College, For ... and was teacher of English and journalism 1908 in the Milwaukee State Teachers College." ELWOOD E. BROOKS, superintendent of Salem schools, succeeded LEWIS C. RALSTON, • Good Food '26, AM'32, superintendent of Orleans 1911 schools, as president of the Soulh-Central The Indianapolis Star in a recent issue had • Reasonable Prices Superintendents Club for the comi ng year. I his bit of local color about the background E. PHILLIPS BLACKGURN , MS'35, French of all alumnus in one of Driscoll's columns : Lick superintendent, is the new secretary " Rllth and MAXWELL ALtY, who maintain • Friendliness and treasurer. a flourishing literary agency in midtown Manhattan, have a cOlin try home on a farm JORGE BOCOBO , LLB, presid ent of the near Fairfield, Conn. The farm once belonged • Good Service University of the Philippines, has presented to the father of Aaron Burr, and the road Iwo copies each of Rve of his books to the that runs in frollt of it is named Burr. University Library. Three of them are books "The Burr home, along with 40 others in Come and See Us on law. President Bocobo received the LLD Ihe neighborhood, was burned by the British degree from the University of Southern soldiers during a raid, about 1777. After the Califomia. war the residents rebuilt. The present Aley Mrs. ESTELLA ODLE White, wife of JESSE house was built in 1788. The barn, in which I-T. WHITE, '03, AM'04, died at her home in the Aleys hold some o'f the most brilliant The Bloomington on Nov. 2. She and Dr. White literary parties of the metropolitan area, may had been living in Bloomington for th e past be slightly older or younger than the house, five years since his resignation as president hut it is old enough to be decidedly inter­ of James Millikin University, Decatur, Ill. esting. A member of Delta Gamma sorority, she " Neither house nor barn has any ridgepole. was also in her undergraduate days a member The rafters and roof members are skillfully of the ARDUTUS staff, Y.W.C.A. Cabinet, filled together to provi de a strong roof that Woman's League Board, and the Philosophy has withstood many a storm, including two You'll Meet Your Friends Cillb. Besides Dr. White, a former professor hurricanes. oi psychology at the University of Pitts­ "The Aleys have wisely refrained from There burgh, three daughters survive: WINIFRED S. 'duding up' the old barn. Their g uests from WHITE, AM'35, a graduate student in the the city enjoy the 'barny' atmosphere, with University of Michigan; MURIEL A. WHITE, unfinished walls and clearance straight lip '36, of Norfolk, Va.; and Mrs. John M. to the shingle roof." Vendes (JEAN 1. WHITE, '37), of Blythe­ CLA UllE E. O'NEAL (AM'13, PhD'22), head ville, Ark. of the department of botany and professor on the Ali en Trimble FOllndat ion in Ohio Wes­ leyan University, was the Indiana University INSURANCE 1909 representative when the new president of Ohio Once again an alumnus has scored. When Wesleyan was inaugurated recently. RODEnT E. NEff represented the University Household Goods GEORGY. PURCELL (AM'10) completed hi s • term as pre.ident of the National Association at the recent inauguration ceremony for the Personal Effects of Postmasters at its annnal convention in new president of Cornell College, Mount • Automohile Washinglon this faJl, he left a record of Vernon, Iowa. Mr. Neff is administrator of the • Burglary membenhip and revenue unsurpassed in State University of Iowa hospitals. • the Association's 39 years. The Association Accident boasted a membership of almost 24,000 and • Health an increase of 53 percent over last year's 1913 • Life r evenue. Mr. Purcell remains on the execntive "Maybe I'm Crazy But-" is DON H ERO LD'S • and the legisla tive commillees and has been description of hi,s "Dream College," in which chosen chairman of the commillee on con­ he would · teach his graduates how to look solidation of postmasters' organizations. At like cadets, how to avoid leaving bathtub G. B. WOODWARD CO. the cOllvention last year he was largely re­ rings, how to dance, how to be orderly, and sponsible for organizing National Air Mail to have fOllr or five hobhies with pl enty of Established 1894 Week during the month of May. Mr. Pllrcell stress on fun and enjoymt'nt. He laments that Cilizens Trllst Bldg. Phone 213] pllbli, hes the Bloomington Evening World he could not playa saxophone or turn a cart­ Bloominglon and has been postmaster in Bloomington since wheel afler his graduation and "yet they 1934. ' gave me an AB." All this is published in' C. B. Woodward, '21 ODIS C. MOUNSf;Y is farming near Ossian. Ihe November College Years. President Jeff Reed, '24 C. M. White, ex'29 Treasurer Secretary 1910 1914, The Cenlml Ray of Central University of ERN~ST W. FOIlCE (LLB'16), in impaired Iowa, Pella, in one of its fall numbers wel­ health since last February, died at his home District Agent Northwestern comed a new faculty member: "From Illinois in Gary on Nov. 7. Mr. Force had been an Mutual Life Insurance Co. College, Jacksonville, Ill., comes Miss CLMA allorney in Gary for 20 years as a law partner B. WILLIAMS, dean of women and head of the of ORA L. WILDERMUTH, LLB'06, president of ASSOCIATES: English department. Mi ss Williams received the LU. Board of Twstees. Mr. F orce was one Ralph Nelson, '25 her AM frol11 Colllmbia. She has also studied time Lake County Republican chairman a nd Fred Barrell, '34 in the UniversilY of Chicago and in Cambridge hat! served during Ihe World War in Ih e Avia­ John Mahan University, England, and has traveled ex­ tion Corps. He is survived by Mrs. Force lensively, part of the time conducting parties (AI.ICE MAGEL MOORE, ex'1.3). 24 The December 1981) "England reminds us we are her brother5. 1915 Did she shower us with brotherly love in Jim Roberts, the son of Fowu;1l B. ROBERTS 1776, 1812, or 186P Or even in 1917? (i\\D'17) and Mrs. Roberts, of Akron, Ohio, "A ft er victory in 1918, Ihe Allies gave us no is in the freshman class at Princeton this credit for assisting Ihem. Let us permit fall. He is laking a premedic course and ex· them to have the full honor of winning thi s pects to follow hi s father in the practice of war. orl hopedic surgery. "At any rate, Mr. Tourist, let us st ick to a traffic li ne-not a Siegfried Line or a lVIaginot Line. 1916 "Let us no t again be idiotic enough to rush ALIlERT MOCK (A 1\1['22) , a) sociate professor back to th e squabbles of Europe that our of education in Butl er University, continues fathers fl ed in digust three centuries ago. his series of "rLicles, puL,jished ill the Indian· "Yon're a Lucky Tourist, so don't be dumb." apolis Sunday Star, "presenting institutions, individuals, and movements important in the educational development of Indiana." In the 1922 Oct. 22 issue, his subject was "Indiana's H,\RUY L. SHIHLEY became on Oct. 15 direc· Normal School Movement Started an Educa· tor of the Allegheny Forest Experiment Sta· tional Program National in Scope." tion of the U. S. Forest Service with h ead· quarters in Philad(' lphia. He had been in charge of fundaillental silviculture investi ga· 1917 tions at the Lake States Forest Experiment A leading figure in the field of exten ··ion Station in SI. Paul. education, FRA NK W. SHOCKLEY is tbe subject Assistant credit manager and account~nt Florence W. WhiLe, '26, who is assistant of a career sketch on the front page of a fall for a publishing house in Anderson is M. to Lhe publicity director lor D. C. Heath and issue of the National University Extension :vIYIlL BYRUM. l3ullel-in.. Former associate director of the Company, book publishers, at Boston, IV/ass. A supervisur and execntive with ihe DII 1.U. Extension Division, in charge of the Pre'vious to taking her presenL post in Lhe Pont Company at Niagara Falls is RUSSEL L extension teaching servi ce, Nlr. Shockley went fall 0/ 1931 she was a teacher in the English [{AllOY (1\1'11'23) . He and Mrs. Hardy (TlwLA to the University of Wisconsin, where he was Department 0/ Central High School at IV/nncic, SruWELL, '2~,) have two children, Dorothy assistant director of extension work, and from Ind. Joanne, aged 12, and Richard Wendell, aged there he went to the University of Pittsburgh, ~IX. where he is now director of the extension 1920 division. For the year 19.34·35 he was presi. SUMNER LEE CRAWLEY , professor of educa­ dent of the National University Extension A surgeon with the General Hospital ill tion and psychology in the Colorado State Association. Saginaw, JI"Ii ch., is DO NA LD C. DURMA N Collcge of £ducalion, Greeley, is director of (MD'22), who Jeft the staff of the Henry the d~partm e nt of student personnel. Of hi s Tn internal rel"enne work is JAMES E. Furd Hospital, D(;troit, in 1928 to go to his work he writes, " ... have a rather elaborate l\IO NTGO i\oIERY, ex, of Delmar, N . Y. present place. He and Mrs. Durrnan have and unique personnel SetulJ here. In fact, our Now physician and surgeon in the S trong three daughters, aged 10, fiv e, and three. Dr. new position is overwhelmingly satisfying to Memorial Hospital, Rochester, N. Y., RUSSELL Durman limits hi s practice to orthopedic sur· tire entire Crawley family'" Dr. Crawley was P. SCHWARTZ (MD'20) report s hi s marriage gery. professor of psychology a t W'~5tern Restrve. wi ii, i'l"li ss Anne Kellner in January, 1937, and Mrs. Matthew Winters (NINETTA ILLlNC· th" birth of Kellner C. Schwartz in May, WOHTH, ex) is this year's president of th2 1938. "Irs. Schwartz allended th e University Shortridgc High School Parent·Teacher Asso· 1923 of Rocbester, where Dr. Schwartz was as· ciation in Indianapolis. Promotion of LESTER D. BI8LER (MD'25) sistant professor of surgery betw een 1926 anJ from lieutenant jUlIior grade to lientenant 1929. He was awarded the bronze medal for Mrs. Herbert Evans (NlYHA IDOHA ESAREY) senior grade has been announced by the his cxhiLit in the scientific exhibit of ',he is living in Lake Worth, Fla., since her marine corps reserve headquarters at In· American Medical Association in Milwaukee marriage. dianapolis. Dr. Bibler, Indianapolis physician, in 193;3, the gold medal for hi s exhibit at is assigned to the 16th battalio n as surgeon. the meeting of the American Academy of 1921 "Mr. Mayor! Why an Audit?" is a reprint Orthopedic Surgeons in Cleveland in 1937, l " You Lucky Tonrist " says GLENN E. Lor;c, from the Louisiana Municipal Review of a and Ihe silver nlPdal of the AllIeric~n Con· ex, in his Oct. 14 Th.e Beanblossom Valley publication of the bureau of government reo gress of Physical TherHpy in 1937. During Builder, " The Biggest lillie Paper in Amer· hi s ca reer Dr. Schwartz has been connected search of Louisiana State University. The ica," published at Helmsburg, Brown County. articles are the work 01 CHARLES S. HYNE· with Ib e Children's Hospital in Boston, the For, says he, "Across a .3,OOO·mile ex panse Adam Memorial Hospital in Perrysburg, N. Y., MAN (AM'25), rlirector 01 th e School of Gov· of North American temperate zone, mil· ernment and Public Affairs at Louisiana and Ihe Cincinnati General Hospital. At o n ~ li ons o f cars emerge this m onth from cities time he was instructor in orthopedic surgery State. Indiana mayors are quoted in th e 3" th eir passengers seek a final treat of COIlIl· in th e Harvard School of Medicine. reprint and include former Bloomington try air and sunshine ere winter starts. Mayor ARnlUK H. BEI1NDT, 'II. "In Europe, Mr. Tourist, your car would WENDELL H. STEPHENSON (AIVI'24), profes· fare forth only in Strict necessity. It miglJl 1918 sor of history at Lonisiana State University, even be put in permanent storage. The gov. taught in the summer session at Duke Uni· MARIO1\" D. DE TAn, ex, of Gettysburg, Pa., ernment would confiscate your tires. It would versity. i. president of the Aero Oil Company. hold your gasolene in store for the day when it would send planes aloft to shower death SHUH PAl\", 1\ i'rl , professor in tire Natiollal upon women and children and old m en. Central University, wrote from Chung king, 1919 "This warfare is an old story in Europe, C hina, recenll),: " Because of the war, the LYiVlAN R. PEARSON (MD'2l) has r eturned .lVlr. Tourist. It was an old story 1,000 years University has been removed temporarily to to his practi ce in Indianapolis afJer a twO· ago. It is the reason that, 300 years ago, Chungking in the western part of China and week stay in Boston for graduate work in some sensible, peaceable Europeans came to i, Hill c3rrying UII ils functions." Harvard University. Mrs. Pearson (WAN DA American shores. "A College Daily Experiment with N ews MOTTlER) and their two daughters, Mary Ann "The real issue is not Democracy; it is Magazine Format," an article by JOHN E. and Betty, accompanied him. territory. STEM PEL, head of the 1. U. department of EDGAR M. STAKIl is in the department of "France is enraged at Hitler, the m3d journalism, in the fall number of th e Jouma/· m3thell1atics, Carnegie Institute of Technology, German. She forgets Napoleon, th e mad ism Quarterly, is an analysis of th e experi. Pitt,!Jurgh. He has a son and a daught ~ r. Frenchman. ment made in the Summer Session issues or Indiana Alumni Magazine 25 The Daily Student. Under Ihe superVI SIO n of was also speaker for the opcn house of Ihe facully, Ih e editor of The Student during Crispus ALLucks Hi gh School, Indianapoli s, A Weleome (or Ih e summer used Ih e departmentalized or la t monlh. grouped·news slyle of make·up. Professor I.U. Alumni Slempel explains why public reaction was unfavo rable to this innovation. 1926 A,vaits You% Presiding at Ihe 70th annual convenlion of K ENNETH H. CAMPBf.LL is auditor of the Ihe Improved Order of Red Men in Indian· Public Service Company of Indiana wilh of· apolis r ecently was B. ADAIR SMEDLEY, ex, fices in the Traction Terminal Building, In· greal sachem of Ih e Indiana Greal Council, dianapolis. who was advanced 10 the POSI of great prophel. VEIlNAL H. CARMICHAEL (AM'30) is asso­ Mr. Smedley is a past sachem of Ihe Salem ciale professor of business education at Ball Iribe. Slate Teachers College, Muncie. i\vialor wilh the American Airways is Among Ihe re·elecled major officers of the ERNEST A. CUTRELL, ex, of Basking Ridge, Indiana S lale Grange was HERSCHEL D. NEW· N. J. SOM, farmer near Columbus, as master. New­ som Wa iS renamed to a Iwo·year term. 1924 An accountant in Cincinnati, Ohio, is JAMES L. WELLINCER, ex, who recenlly married Mi ss Hf.NBIETTA TnoHNToN (Ai\I'36) has been Cllherille ,\-fyers, of Anderson, graduate of promoled from secrelary 10 the direclor of the Melhodist Hospital in Indianapolis. Ihe Uuiversily Ncws Bureau 10 assistant to Ihe director. SYLVIA J EN KI N, ex'30, was ad· CHAIlLES R . METZCf.Il (AM'28), of Holly· vanced from assistant to the secretarial post. wood, Calif., has presenled the University Li brary wilh a leller wrilten in French by Prize·contesls-winner THORA EIGENMANN, Jules Verne in 1870, Iwo years before Around ex, \\'files of her recenl experiences along the World ill 80 Days came oul. In the leller Ihal line: "Most of my own wins are in the Verne expresses Ihe belief Ihat the trip could $1 10 $25 class, bUI Ih ey have counted up­ be made in 60 days. about $200 so far for Ihis year. I received Ihe 1271h golden token presenled by Gil son Willels, inlerllalional aUlhorily on contest· 1927 ing, for 'excellenl and conslrnclive arlicles GRAHAM HOTEL fOl Ihe improvement of conlest adverlising WALTER E. BURNHAM (AM'35), science and promolion which have been published and hi story teacher, is a schoolmasler in a private preparatory school for boys in Morris· P. C. Gilliall, Prop. hy numerous Irade journals'-mostly Amer· ica n Druggist, Contest Magazine, and Amer· town, N. J . BLOOMINGTON, IND. ican Author. They are presented to those IIIVIN GOLDMAN, AM, is assistanl profes· 'who ill our (W.illets) opinion have contrib· sor of English in Ihe EXlension Division of uted somelhing of ex traordinary merit to the University. Dr. Goldman lives in East enrich Ihe recrealional value of conleSls and Chicago and leaches in the Calumet Cenler. 10 raise Ihe pastime 10 Ih e hi ghesl possible RI CHARD W. JA CKSON, ex, is with the AP plane.' " as slaff 'Hiter in Buffalo, N. Y. DESSIE RUTH DAVIS is doing edi lorial work JOH N E. FEnGUSON is an engi neer wilh the LOOK YOU RBEST in law book publishing for Ihe W. H. Ander· Owens·Illinois Glass Company in Muncie. SOli Company in Cincinnali, Ohio. She was Mrs. John G. Cales (Mrs. CLYDE BOULTON formerly with Ih e Bobbs·Merrill Company in CATES) is an instructor in accounting and ALL THE TIME ... I ndianapob. business adminislration in Bowling Green VIRGIL FISHEll, AM, died recently at his College of Commerce in Kentncky. home in Lorain, Ohio, where he had been liv­ HAROLD JOSEPH BLUME is snperinlendent ing for Ihe past fo ur years. A teacher, Mr. of the Public Service Company in Mulberry. Fisher had been principal of the high school in Donovan, III., and at Worlhington, Ind. He Be Careful With Your had gone 10 Lorain from Shelbyville. The 1928 Clothes widow, Mrs. OHA STROLE FISHER, ex'25, and six children survive. Lr.08 A. BAKEIl, ex, and Mrs. Baker (MARY TIL \ NKf.l\S HII', '30) are the parenls of a baby girl, aiTivi ng on Oct. 10. The Bakers live in 1925 Bloomington. Use our modern Laun­ LEON H. WALL.\CE (JD'33), Terre Haute at· One of the vice·presidents of the Indian· lorney, has been appointed part·time professor apolis C hapt er of Ihe Chartered Life Under· dry and Dry-cleaning Serv­ of law at J.U. for the first semester to lake writers is ARCHIE M. KOON, Bloomington agent of Ihe Equitable Life Ass Lll"ance Society ice_ over co urses g iven; by Professor Fowler V. H ""per, 1I0W on leave of absence. of th e Unilcd States. NORMAN M. BEATTY (J\ID'27) is legislative PAUL LESLIE Cox, LLB, praclices in Spring. It's Smart to Be Neat! chairman of the Indiana Slale Medical Asso· fi eld, Ill. clatlon. An Indianapolis physician, he dis· Anne, born on Nov. 9, is the new arrival cussed public relations and policies of the in Ih e home of LEIlOY BAK ER, LLB, and Mrs. slale organizalion before its woman's auxiliary Baker, of Bloominglon. Anne has a brother, in Indianapolis al a recent meeling of the Robert Lee, almost three years old. IDEAL LAUNDRY laLLer group. Several members of the class are engaged As a member of the BuIler University in coll ege teaching. RI CIlAIlD L. BATEMAN, Board of Direclors, GLEN R. HILLIS, LLB, AM, is assistant professor of chemistry in Phone 2117 of Kokomo, was speaker for a recent meet­ Michigan Stale College of Agriculture and BLOOMINGTON ing of the BUller Alumni Club of Indianapolis. }\ pplied Science, East Lansing ; CHESTEIl M. Mr. Hillis has been associated wilh the board ALTER, AM, assistant professor of chemistry for a number of years and is national child in Boslon UniversilY; Mrs. Leonard L. Clifton welfare chairman of Ih e American Legion. He (Mrs. ETHEL DECKARD CLIFTON), inslructor 26 The December 1939 in French, Huntingdon College, Montgomery, Ala.; and GEORGE E. BEAUCHAMP, a%istant 1932 professo r of speech , Manchester College, Norlh RAYMOND O. EVANS, J D, is city attorney Manchester. in Crawfordsville. FRANK W. CARTER is purchasing agent and :'''[AllTH A E. WRI GIIT is vice·president of traffic manager for the Loudon Packing Com· the Indianapoli s chapter of Theta Sigma Phi, pany in Terre Haute. journalism organization. Miss Wright is sec­ retary to THURMAN B. RICE, '14, AM'17, MD· Mrs. Ray W. Bowman (IRENE W. IRWIN) '21, chief of tlte bureau of health and physical is associated with the farm security adminis· education in the state department of public tration in Franklin. health. As such she is assistant editor of the CLA UDE BILLINGS, AM, is editor of the Ak· Monthly Bulletin edited by Dr. Rice. ron New8 in Indiana. On active duty as caplain, U. S. Reserve Pr03eclltor in Terre Haute is LEONARD P . Corps, at the infanlry school, Fort Benning, KI NC,IDE , LLB. Ga., is MORRIS ROIlERT DOWD, ex. Mrs. Arthur S . S ims of Kirklin was FAIRY 1929 KATHRYN FERGUSON, GN, before h er mar­ WILMf.R T. RINEHART (AM'30), who is tak· riage. ing graduate work in c hemi stry at the Uni· L. VANCE S,IPPENFIELD and Miss Nona Lind, versity, was appointed assistant in track for of Sandborn, were married on October l. Ihe academic year. Mr. Sappenfield is editor of the Daily Citizen CLARE LORINC RANDOL PH, ex, is assistant in Linton, where they live. prosecuting allorney in Detroit, Mich. 1933 In France' Field, Panama Canal Zone, is Photo by Mc:';onnell Mrs. Charles Sommers (DOROTHY SEE, ex), CHARLES E. HARRELL (LLB'36), has been whose husband is a lieu lenant in the Air Although she is only 17 years old, Mary promoted from assistant to the I.U. registrar Corps of the U. S. Army. Osborne, '43, has her AB degree and is now 10 assistanl registrar. WILLIAM L. BRICHT (AM'30, PhD'32) died enrolled in the V niversity Medical School. Married recently at her home in Indi­ recently at the home of hi s parents in Salcm. She is the daughter 0/ Dr. Clifford H. Os­ all3polis wa s ZERELDA E. FRI CK to R . F . In ill healt h for several years, h e was on borne, '15, AM'16, PhD'36, who is professor Elliott, Jr., of South Bend. leave of absence from his post of instructor 0/ English at the Stephen F. Austin State JOHN C. BLA ND and Mrs. VIVIAN C RATES in chemistry in the University Extension Teachers' College at Nacogdoches, Tex., LOGAN, '32, are ' conducting lectures in a Division at the Calumet Center. While h " where his daughter graduated last June. Mary "Writing for the Public" series in the Fort was on the campus, Dr. Bright was a member added some extra color to a pep session this Wayne I.U. Extension Center. Mrs. Logan of Phi Bela Kappa, Alpha Chi S igma, and is woman's editor of the Fort Wayne News­ fall when she put on a baton-twirling exhibi­ Phi Lambda Upsilon. His wife survives Sentinel. The two were until recently co­ besides the parents. tion in connection with the I.U. cooed band. editors of Ih e Stoughton News-Sentinel in HAROLD E. MOOJ1F., AM, director of the She was a drum major down in Texas and Massach usetts. I.U. bureau of teacher recommendations, has also won a beauty contest there. KING BARTON HUNTER is Ihe Christian been elected pre~ident of the Bloomington pastor for students of Purdue University. community chest. A member of the research staff of the en­ Comidcred the lop rank in surgery, fellow· 1931 gineering experiment station, Purdue Univer­ shilJ in the American College o f Surgeons was Mrs. Stanley A. May (CECILE M. MARTIN), sity, i~ OWEN RUS SELL TYLER. He is a chemist conferred on SAMUEL J. FERRARA (MD'31), of home economics and Latin teacher in the in the joint highway research project. Peru, and on EOWAI1D K. DENZER, '27, 1\·10'29, Hanover High School, has a class in home Former students of the early thirtics em· of Elansville, at the annual fall meeting of the economics in Hanover College. ployed in Indianapolis include: HAROLD O. orgn niza t ion. Active in musical circles in Chicago is WILKENS, ex, pharmacist ; H ,IRLAND LANE Mrs. ROSAMOND RISSER JONES, who taught Mrs. Glenn R. H olben (MINA L. SWEETEN, BOGARD, ex'31, in the planning control de­ a class in advertising and served as secretary BM), who sings with the SI. James Cathedral partment of the U. S. Rubber Company; to Professor Joseph A. Piercy before his r eo choir. Mrs. MAIIiAN RAM SEY WHITE MILLER, ex'30, tirement as head of the J.U. department of in the export. d e parlmenl office, Gibson Com· JACK M. GRONINGEH and Mrs. Groninger, journalism, now has a positi on with the com· pany ; ROBERT LEWIS Hopp, ex'32, accountant formerly ;\·1iss Nelda Jean Roth, after their mission on unemployment relief in Evansville. in the gross income tax division; and GUY marriage on Nov. 4, in Indianapolis, left for She resigned the pr~ s idency of the campus R. MOORE , ex'36, with the Coca Cola Com­ their home in Chicago at 1934 E stes Avenue. alumnae chapter of Theta Sigma Phi, journal­ pany. ism fraternity. Mr. Groninger has taken his master's degree from Harvard University since he left I.U. Mrs. ANNA MATCHETT C UR LESS, MS, writes 1934 1930 o f her return early this fall "from a pleasant EVA B. RIFFE and FREDERICK K. SURRER, WILLIAM DEAN TODD, sales manager for the vacation Irip in the Canadian Rockies, down '30, LLB'33, married this summer, are Jiving George A. Hurmel Company, of Austin, Minn., the west coast, to the San Francisco exposi. in Indianapolis at 3105 North Meridian took the Hollywood radio show, It Happened ti on, Mexico, CarlSbad Caverns, and other Street. in Hollywood, to Indianapolis, Chicago, Min· places of interest in the Southwest." She has CHARLES M. BOWMAN (MD'36) and hi s neapolis, and Austin for a tour in October. resumed her teaching in the English depart­ bride, the former MARY ISAIJEL COOK, '34, Mrs. Todd was MAltY J. WALTERS, '28. ment of the Martin Boots Junior High School live in Albion. Plating supervisor for the Douglas Air· in M arion. She lives in Swayzee. RAY U. BRUMIlLAY has been named instruc· craft concern in Santa Monica, Calif., is DON A. BUNNER is manager of the Plymou th tor in chemistry at the Calumet Center o( DONALD ALBERT RUSSELL, ex. Wholesale Candy Company. Mrs. Bunner was r.U. Extension work. An accountant with the DuPont Company JOY CE E. MYERS, '32. RO BEUT E. SAILORS, ex, and Miss Fiora in Flint, Mich., is ]A Y RONALD TItENT, ex. DOROTHY DUGDALE is assistant manager of Annelle Cronk, also of South Bend, were Investigator in the alcohol tax ullit o f the the statc employment division in East Chicago. married this summer. They live at 1114 North federal government, is NORMAN L. MILLER, Two housewives of the class have announced SI. J oseph S t reel. ex, West Palm Beach, Fla. changes of address: Mrs. William H. Buck­ A potential I.U. "medic" arrived r ecently JACK B. COUNTRYMAN is the statistical as· hanna n, Jr. (MARGARET E . BALES, GN), now at the home o f PAUL B. ARIlOGAST, MD, and sistant in psychology in the Evansville S iale in Okemah, Okla.; and Mrs. H erman H. Mrs. Arbogast (HELEN E. CAMPIlELL, ex'30), Hospital. Boring (ALICE E. ANDERSON), now in Milroy. of Vincennes. Indiana Alumni Magazine 27 CUOI\ N GREE NOUCH, assistant to Preside nt 1935 Wells, serv ed as official greetings·e xte nde r MARTHA LO UISE AUSTI !'I, ex, second grade a t the meeting of the Indiana F ede ration teacher in Central School, Bedford, was mar· o f Wome n's Clubs held on the campus in No· CITY SECURITIES ried this summer to Frank O. Sanders, Butler vcmber. alumnus, past presid ent of the Bedford .T unior Chamber of Commerce and a stale director 1936 CORPORATIOH in the same organization, and a member of the Bedford ci ty council. Among the chemistry assistants at LU. for the vear arc : AnTHUR W. CAMPBELL , AM· AVANEL E. B!100KIJANK, ex, was m1rried '38; 'FRAI~K B. POPE, AM; JOHN J . ROEMEI1 , in Augnst to Charles H. Wiggans, 3ssociateci AM; JOSE PH E. WALTZ, '37, AM'38; RAY C. with the Connersvill e office of the Public Servo GUILL S, AM'38; ROBERT J . LEE, AM'38 ; ice Company of Indiana. NIrs. Wiggans is Investment SeUllrities RALPH E. BROYLES, '32, AM'33 ; a nd WILMER national treasurer of Kappa Sigma. T. RINEHART, '29, AM'30. WILLARD H. EARH i\RT, ex, and Miss Eliza· THETIS M. BUCKLI N, MS, assislant director hetll McCracken, of Monrovia, a Butler of health education in the W. A., Hono· IIlumna, married in June, are now living at Y. C. Rep,.esented By: lulu, for the past year, has been appoint ed 651 East Twenty·fifth Street in Indianapolis. instructor in physical eclucat ion for women ancl J. Dwight Peterson, '19 MILES W. HAG£RLY has an o[[ic~ position critic supervi so r for student teachers in the with the TVA, Knoxville, Tenn. University of Hawaii. Richard C. Locton, '30 Dircctor of commercial education in [h" The engagement of DEAN CASSADY and .Mi ss Woman's College of the University of North E. W. Barrett, '26 Freda Mathers, of Jasonville, graduate of Carolina, Gree nsboro, is GEoncE M. JOYCE, Tn d iana S tate Teachers College and teacher MS. Noble L. Biddinger, '33 in the Switz City High School, has b een an· Mrs. Bernard T oo n (HELEN LOUISE PRATH' 1I 0 unced. Nfr. Cassady operates a business bu· C. W. Weathers, '17 ER) has been living in Shelbyvi lle since her reall in Louisville, Ky., for professional me n lnarriage. a nd will be a ~al\dida te for membersh ip in M. F. Landgraf, '30 BURLEY V. BECHDOLT, MS, resigned h:s the K e ntucky Bar Association next spring. position as secretary to the d ean of the LU. H ERMA N G. MORCAN, Jr., ex, married Miss Frank J. Parmater, ex'40 School of Education to take the prineipalship Mary J eanelle Seller, Butler alumna, on Aug. of the Morton School in West Lafayette. 25. They are a t home at 1320 North Dela· JAMES O. PIKE, ex, married Miss Ann Ash· ware Street. craft, of Portland, on Sept. 10 at Bowling HARRIET WISE SKILI.M.~N, GN, was married 417 Circle Tower Green, Mo. They live in Wichita, Kan. on Aug. 22 to Gt'orge M. Bez, of Detroit, On November 4 HOWARD H. MARKS (MD· Mi ch., who all ended Wayne University and 3 INDIANAPOLIS '37), of Huntingburg, married Miss Sarah school of pharmacy in Detroit. They live in Elizabeth Akin, Duke University alumna, of fndianapoli s. Indianapolis. One of the grad uate assistants in bota ny at LU. this year is DICK SCOTT VA NFLEET (AM'37) . Exam? No, Thanks! On Sept. 27 JOHN E. BLACK joined the Instructor Prefers Prest·O·Lit e Storage Ballery Corpo ratio n 35 For 'Quarterback Hour' secretary to the chief engineer in Indianapoli s. • • • • LED FO RD H. DAY is the real estate edi tor for This head in The Student on Oct. 26 covered the LOl/.isville Courier·]ournal. Mrs. Day is a feature about a me mber of the class who That Well·Groomed the form er ANNABELLE PRYOR, ex'35. may be on the way to becoming a proverbial RO DEnT K. RYAN (LLB'38) and .Mrs. Ryan absent·minded professor: "LEO R. DOWLlNC, Appearance (ELEANOR GANTZ, '35) live in Frankfort. sin ce instructor in the d epartment of French, en· I heir marriage. tered Chemistry auditorium, found a good EUMU ND FREDERICK ORTMEYER , LLB, and seat, and settled down to await the Quarter· Mrs. Ortmeyer (KATHERINE LEE DU NKIN, '34) back Hour football pi ctures. He was full of GIVE YOUR CLOTHES THE ~ r e living since their recent marriage at 404 e nthusiasm, happy with anticipation. This East Towa S treet, Evansville. BEST OF CARE was going to be good! ELEANOR 'WILKI NS and SA~l W. CULLISO!'l, "Several freshmen ent e red. 'Hello, Mr. '34, j\"IS'38, were married on J Illy 15 and Dowling,' they sa id . li ve in Gary, where she tea ches in the Use . Our Modern "Mr. Dowling beamed with good humor. Beveridge School and he has an insurance 'Hello,' he said cheerily. 2gency. lVIr. Cullison is deputy controll er o f Laundry And "Minutes passed. More freshmen came in. Gary. Dry·cleaning They talked excitedly. They were full of en· thusiasm, too. ' 1937 Service "Then a proctor rushed in waving many \Vfrs. J e rollle C. Franklin (H. PAULINE sheets of yellow pape r. HLHI\A N) is a bookkeeper for the American "'We will conduct this examination on the Home E conomics Association in Washington, We Use Ivory Soap Exclusively honor system,' the proctor said. 'Leave one D. c., where her hllsband is a governme nt cm· empty seat between each person.' ployee. The y live at 3024 Porter Street, N. W . "Mr. Dowling didn't want to take an exami· THEDFORD P. DIRKSE, AM, PhD'39, is in· nation. He blushed, rose, and left hurriedly. structor in chemi stry at Iowa State Coll ege HOlDe Lallndry He went home a nd read his copy of The Daily of Agric ulture and Mechanic Arts, Ames. Sllulent. New placement officer at t.h e Indiana Phone 6344 "That was Tuesday evening. Last night Mr. Boy,;' School, Plainfield, is WILLIAM MIL' Dowling enjoyed the Quarterback Hour very !'1m, Jr. He had served as social interne in Bloomington much." th e fede ral reforrmtory, Chillicothe, Ohio, Mr. Dowling is an assistant in French and the Indiana state prison, and the Indiana secretary in the Investment R esearch Bureau. ceformalory. 28 The December 1939 On Thanksgiving, Nov. 23, was the wed­ Two nurses of the class are in the I.U . din g of ELEANOR F. JO NES and Hamlin W. Medi cal Cent er in Indianapolis: DORI S AN­ Welling, of Indianapolis, wh o att ended the NETTE BOWE"', GN (RN), and MAllY JA NE Uni versit y of Illinois. Mi ss J ones, fonner DU NFEE, GN. ANA l-! LO UIS E COIlBIN, GN , is a society edit o;' of the SHELBYVI LLE DE MOC RAT , nurse in Bedford. is now society reporter on th e Indianapolis HEN Il Y CLIIR AMSTUTZ, MD, has set up Times. hi s shingle in Goshen, and EDC AR GEO IlCF. At home in Lafayell e is th e newl y married BHlDW ELL, MD, hi s at. Delphi. RO BERT M. F f:R· co uple Mr. and :Mrs. LeRoy J. Torrenga CUSON , i'vlD, is a resident in medi cin e in the (WILMA YVO~NE BUCK, GN) . Mr. Torrenga LU. Medical Center, Indianapolis . is a building contractor. ALI CE MARIE ELS HOUT is back in ber home The marriage of ELLEN LOUI SE WALSH, town, Toronto, Canada, and is doin g Red GN, to WILLARD CHAIlLES SMUL LE N, '36, MD­ Cross work . '39, took place on Nov. 4 in Indianapolis. In social service work in Manill a is Bm ­ Dr. Smullen is an intern in St. Vincent's i\' ET TA J EWELL CAIlMONY. Hospital, Indianapolis. Mrs. Jerry W. Carter (DORRICE SN YDEll, JOHN WALDO N JO NES is in CCC Camp AM) is consulting psychologist to the Indi­ Monmouth, Yellowstone Nati onal P ark, Wyo . anapolis pu blic schools. Department manager of a Penney store in EDWI N R. ESTELL and Miss Helen Bothwell , Lafayell e is R USS ELL J. P URNER, ex. of Bl oo mington, were married recentl y. The In th e East aT e GEORCE W. WH ITEN ACK, ex, bride is a graduale of lbe Bl oo mington storekeeper for thf, U. S. Nayy at Norfolk, Hi gh School and had been wo rking in a drug Va. ; TOM BLAIR MCC.'RT HY, ex, witb ',he store. They are living in New Marion, where So uthern i'vlineral Company in Amherst, Va.; Mr. Estell teaches. WI I. LIS FnEDERICK K 01P, ex, student in Ih a '''Steel production at Youn gstow n Sheet plastic division of General Electric, Pittsfield, and Tube Company," is the occ upati on Mass.; LEWIS F. RA" SO ~1, ex'.36 , iVl cthodist SHER WOO D F . HILL, Chicago, gives for him­ minister in Lonaconing, Md.; and ROBERT E. self. HOLLI NSHEAD, ex'39, with th e Ca rrier Corpora­ H. GAYLORD KNOX, PG, and Mrs. Knox, ti on, Syracuse , N. Y. are in Prae, Siam, as Presbyteri an mission· H ARRtET BACH M,' N, wh o taught. in Green­ John J. Co leman , ex'27, shown with the 60­ aries. Mr. Knox did graduate work ill philo"­ vi 11 (', lVliss., last year, is II OW li vin g in Nil es, pound, 8-ounce fish that he caught at Eagle oph y. Mich. Lake, Ontario, on Oct. 3. It took John one CHARL OTTE JO NES is employed in th e honr and five minutes 10 land this " whopper," Spiegel Furniture Company in Shelbyvill e. measuring 58} inches in length and 3H inches 1938 in girth. He took no chances in not being believed by providing the photo. 1939 Graduate assi stants na med fo r th e .1ca­ WI LLIAM O. BEAVER S, who started gradu ate demic year in the department of psychology work at the University this fall , has gone to and Mrs. Dav ici so n (JA NE SUITEIl, ex'41), who include: ROBEBT S. DANI EL, AM; R. BRY"" New Castl e to take a lemporary post as chem­ PAYl\'E, ANI; lIIrs. George Blair (MAnY were married recently. ist with th e Chrysler plant. FHA:,(CES SCOTT), RO SE NA GELE ISEN, KENNETH LOlli s Edward, arriving on October 6, is T homas M. Deckard, Sr., father of LU.'s B. BtWWN (clinic at Riley Hospital), .I0H" th e ne w mem ber of tbe family of Louis E. trac k star and 1936 Olympic tea m member. BUCKtEW, JR ., '37 ; and CHAR LE S RAYMO ND Siessin ge r and Mrs. Slessinger (ELLEN ALEX ' TOM MY DECKARD, died on Oct. 16. Deckard Ih:ADLEE, '.39. ANt)ER) , of Cri sto, Oriente, Cuba. is takin g graduate work in the University. A class romance culminated recently in th e Assistant manager for th e Davi s Hotel in The P ersonnel and Placement Burea u of man-iage of DOROTHY M. HOfF and JOH N E. Sullivan is J OHN lVI. WARRI NG. the Schoo l of Bu siness anno un ces the fo Uow­ i'dnCHELL, now at home at 44 Nortb Brook· Engaged in recrea ti onal work at th e Buf­ ing occupations for some of the '3 9 grads : ville Roa d, Indianapoli s. fal o State Hospital, N. Y., an institution for VEL :>," V. WOLFE, secretary to a Purdue Uni­ the insa ne, is HELEN L. WOELflE. WI LLIA M B. COM BS, LLB, is associated with versity dean; SA MUEL E. WESTFALL, with the an EVllnsv ili e attorney. DE VE RE D. GO HEEN, Secretary of the Eva nsville chapter of t h ~ Schacht Rubber Co mpany, Noblesville ; Red Cross is ABiI-l ITTA C. HUMKE. LLB, is in Lakeville. BER NARD C. T HOMPSON, Jr., Thompson In­ JOSEPH V. HAR TM AN, Jr., is a chemist with R UTH E. TH oMPso:'( is di etitian for t.h e surance Agency, Frankfort ; MAIlI LO U THOMA S, the Calvert di still ery. Relay, MeL, a branch Boehne Hospital in Evansville. Seagram's di still ery, Lawrenceburg; RODERT of Seagram and Sons, Inc. Fort y·s ix of the 55 boys who lived at the H. LANCE, Interna ti onal Harvester Company, Dayton. Ohio; PHYLLIS MA UC K, Seagram's at On the edit orial ~ t a ff of th e Marion ClIro,1 · NYA training center in Bloomington last year Louisville; RonERT GER ALD MILLER and BASIL ide is ROBERT J . F RANKS, fonner "ummer iJ ave found employment in private indust.ry, L. SQUIHES with the Kresge Company at Yin· ediLor-in-chi ef of The Daily Sludent. EAUL GELESKE , area superintendent of Mon­ roe Cou nty NYA , report ed in a recent t.alk cennes and Louisvill e, respec tively; CLAm L. HOW ARD R. HAWKINS , reported as working hefore a Bl oo mington club. At present he RlcHAnoso N, Co nti nental Illinois National in Indianapolis, is attending LU. Law School. has 66 boys working on a yout h center in thc Bank, Chicago; FRANK B. SH ADEL, Wool­ The employment was for the summer month s. Third Street Park {i s one project. Altogeth er worth's, LaPort e; and EDW ARD SHAPlTlO , th e Mrs. Lyman F ulk, motb er of RICHAR D L. the payroll for the Monroe County NY A is Bloom.ington Daily T elephone. F ULK and Mrs. Ca rl Kress (HELE N MA RI E $35,000 a yea r. In a double wedding ceremony this fall FULK , ex'37 ) , both of Ncw York Cit y, di ed Among thc denti sts of the class, WILLIA M BETTY AN N GLORE, GN, became the bride at her ho me in rvlempbis, Tenn., recently. R. FR ANK LI N, DDS, is a lieute nant in th e U. of RICH ARD S. BLooMm, '36, MD'37. She had A recent bri de and groom were JULIAR OS E S. Navy Dental Corps with headqua rters in been an attache of th e Woodl awn H ospital in STIMSON and FRED A. WEAVEIl, LLB'39, both th e Navy YUTd, Philadelphi a, P a.; G"EO RG E Rochester. Dr. Bloo mer practices in Rockville. of Bloomington. I-Ie is associated with the A. FISHER, DDS, has an offi ce on Stringtown JOHN F. McLEOD , editor of The Daily Travelers' In s ur ~ n ce agency in Indianapolis. Road, Evansville; ERNt;ST AR TH UR BilOWi\', Student during the summer session, is on th e A'nong newl y married couples is WILLI,IM DDS, at Alfordsvi]le; and F RANK G. BETHELL, staff of the Knoxville Journal in Tennessee. H. BE NZE L anci Mrs. Benzel, the former MA il· DDS, in Petersburg. PHILIP R. CORREL L is a representative of JOtllE Al\'N WILSON, E' x'41. Their marri agE' Marri ed since they were classmates at LU. the Prudential Life Insurance Company. As wa s on Ocr-. 25. are MAH IAN DOA N and PHILI P H,\RTEt1 HlDY, special agent from th e ordinary department At hom e at 5555 North Delaware Street, now living in Hammond . Mrs. Hidy teaches in Indianapolis, he is located in Blooming­ Indianapolis, are G. MOHTON D,IVJDSON , ex, in a bu siness coll ege there. ton. Indiana Alumni Magazine 29 The Personnel and Placement Bureau an· nounces the placing of more members of the class: ROOERT W. FERGUSON, Massa· chusells Inst itute of Technology, Cambridge; WENDELL H. GREEN, Michigan Tuberculosis Association; MADIA P. HALSTEAD, Gary Land Company; DONALD C. HARRIS, associated with his fat her in Connersville; EMERSON O. HENKE, MS, Hoosier Lamp and Stamping Company, Evansville; GEORGE W. SCHMIDT, Inland Sleel, Indiana Harbor; RICHARD J. SPIECE, in business with hi s fath er in Roann; ROOERT W. TAM, in his father's drug com· pany in Warren; JOH N M. ZAJ'~KL, insurance business with hi s father in Indianapolis; and MAllY ELLEN MAY, Wolf and Dess8 uer, Fort Wayne. Mrs. K. B. Brennan (JOAN DINKELAKER BJ(ENNAN), uf Euclid, Ohio, reports "a husky son, Kinsley Barry, born on June 6." "BILL WASHBUIl N (PG'35), BETTY WH fT­ LOCK, '38 (Mrs. Bill Washburn), IRA POLLEY , '38, ED MCl'H£HON, '38, and myself make up the former I.U. students doing graduate work at the University oE Minnesola this Yvonne DeEml.on, ex'40, jormer ARBUTUS year," reports JOHN E. VISHER. beaul.y qlLeen al. /. U. lor two years , early ill. SAMUEL GORDON is wnlIng continuity and November became the bride 0/ Edward publicity for radio station WHBQ, Memphis, Grimm, a graduate 0/ the Universily 0/ ILli · Tenn. n.ois. A/ter a three·week molor Irip [he couple From Company C, Cadet Detachment, set up housekeeping at Delphi, Ind. Randolph Field, Tex., come3 RUS SEL M. CHURCH'S repurt: "Have co mpleted Air Corps primary training and am now taking three nature, Without the aid of some such months' ba sic training as a prelude to ad· teleological categor y, numerous phenom­ vanced training at Kelly Field." • Read, play games, study ena, especially in the realms of biology or work in the right kind of " I received a scholarship to Wisconsin and psychology, are utterly inexplicable. light. · you get a plus value UniversiIY," writes JOHN HARRISON Bl1.ow i~, "and am here now working on my AM in But if purpose be admitted into some of in enjoyment that you can't Gennanics." the processes of nature, then mind also get in light thaI strains the HARRY EINSTANDIG has been appointed to must be admitt~d into these same proc eyes or glares. Goon li ghting the sales staff of the Rose Tire Company in esses, for "Whoever recognizes in the hel ps the eyes to see . Indianapolis. Cosmos a dynamic and teleological makes every seeing task Announcement has bee n made of the mar· character recognizes within it a charac­ easier and more comfortahle riage of HAZ EL E. PARSON S to WALLACE H. ter that belongs only to mind." (p. 172.) for the eyes. GROSBACH, '38, senior law siudent in the {Jniversity. "Light-r.onditioning" sim­ From a consideration of specific ply means making your processes within nature, the author home lighting healthful and Hoosier Authors passes to a consideration of the cosmic (Continued from page 22) comfortable for the ~yes. process taken as a whole. The hypoth­ There's nothing expensive or losophy is of necessity a doctrine subver­ esis which he finds most acceptable complir.ated ahout it, with sive of the life of the spirit. It is true in the li ght of the facts is that of a modern Belter Si ght Lamps that some schools of naturalism, still universe which possesses "an indwelling and the new and hetter Maz­ staggering under the impact of the mind" whose relation to " the total da hlllhs to help VOII. physical sciences, deny reality or effi­ phY3ical universe" is "somewhat like cacy to the things of the spirit, and the relation between the human will and IkUtr Sight Lamps ~toutly maintain that the universe is a the human body which it inhabits." He btlilt to specifiea tion~ Ilrescrih erl hy mechanical system governed in whole (pp. 165, 166.) the r JLTmintilill ~ I': n ;ineers Societ .... and and in part by mecli anical law. Throughout his argument, the author .=0111(' in stvles and :;izes that fit' info (1.11 Professor Pratt- criticizes such nat­ traces the historical development of the your !ighlin~ nee-de Ynu can lI!;e the m uralism on the ground that it fails to do prohlems with which he deals, and everywhere in yo \1 t home for 11("11<', J.i~ht. justice to the ri ch variety of things in presents the more important theories to­ :\razda hll1h:'t ('If ' tll(' r i~ hl size ('ollllll("le tilt" whi.:h nature abounds. This failure, he day that attempt to solve th ese problems. hOIll£': " Ii ~h t ~'()I1t1ition thinks, is due to the fact that material· The result is that the reader receiv es in.~ " progralll- fill ~v ery sncker with htllhs istic naturalism has been unduly influ­ more from Professor Pratt's volume that (l.n· hig e:nnll(!\l rnr Ihf'ir j,..,h . enced by the physical sciences and looks than an interesting statement of the at nature only through the spectacles newer naturalism; he receives an ad­ of mechanistic bias. mirahle statement of much of contem­ Public Service Company A less prejudiced and more critical porary scientific and philosophical of Indiana exan,ination of the processes of nature, thought. he Lelieves, discloses the fact that pur­ GEORGE DYKHUIZE N, '2l. pose, in some form, is widely active in Unil'ersity of Vermont. The December 1939 Indiana Union An Ideal Gift (ContiI11~ed from page 20) In The I. U. 'fradition tion. Three years ago, few people recog· nized that there was an unsatisfied craving for classical music on th e campus of Indiana University. The Music Series, valuable as it was, whetted A De Luxe, rather than satisfied the appetites of those who wanted to hear good music. Autographed, The Union, in providing a weekly Rec­ ord Hour, has demonstrated the need Leather-bound for that service and has begun to sat­ isfy it. There is, I think, no doubt that a daily Record Hour would be well Copy of attended. What would even be better -and this is what I think Pat hopes some day to bring about-would be to ~~ Fare",ells" have a reproducing machine and a Martha Martz, '39, daughter of Professor stock of records available at all hours and i\lJrs. Velorus Martz, lUas married early of the day for any student or group by in NO'vember to Olto E. Grant, Jr., '37. Mrs. of students who happen to be in the Grant was quile active on the campus being mood for hearing good music. But in ,Villialll '--.owe BI-yall chosen the outstanding actress on the campus last year and holding many other honors. order to prevent misuse of the equip­ They are at home at 4023 Bowser Avenue, ment, it would be necessary to provide F ort Wayne, where Grant is practicing law. an attendant at all times. And that brings us to the second of the two deterrents Sleep? of which I spoke-money, or rather, Commencement Addl-esses (Continued from page 21) the lack of it. 1919-1937 lie there and rest, and let old man All services cost money. The Union, Morpheus go hang. Take it easy and re­ in spite of the fact that it has a budget "The President's Column" call some of those good old times you that, to early members of the Board from The Indiana Daily Student had at LU. Forget about sleep-Old would have seemed princely, has diffi­ Mother Nature will take care of that culty in doing all the things that aJ"f~ Reminiscences when YOll get sleepy enough-and the now done, on th e money available. To first thing you know, it's morning. do anything more, to render any fur­ A great deal of insomnia is imagi­ ther services, the Union must have nary. (I slept wi th a man who snored more money. One problem has already been solved. The Union has received a6 horribly all night long, and then in the A limited supply of 30 of these beau­ morning declared that he had hardl~ a gi ft from the Carnegie Foundation ,) slept at all. I am sure you know the phonograph--though that is too com­ tiful, leather-bound, autographed copies monplace a word for so splendid an fell ow.) Some of it is self-pity. People are available at who want sympathy are very prone instrument-and a large collection of to use a story of sleeplessness as a the best recordings to be had. Thus one means of getting it. Then there are need has been met, but many remain those who want to raise Hell till all unfulfilled. ,5.00 hours and then go home and sleep like On Friday, Nov. 24, 1939, there was

a baby. Well, it just doesn't make sense a reunion of former members of the This book also IS available ]11 cloth- that way, does it? Maybe you are go­ Indiana Union Board. On that occasion ing to bed too early, and for that reason George Gill (1909-12) and EarllVIauck, bound edition at awaken too early. A good book and a President of the 1939-40 Board, jointly .. bed-light should help in such a case. lighted a fire in the Lounge fireplace, .Maybe you 1V0uld sleep better in a which fire, at the suggestion of Presi­ ,2.50 single bed, or it may be that you need dent Wells, is to be kept burning per­ a new mattress. If it is a new mattress petually as a symbol of Indiana hos­ This book and the proceeds of its you are needing, you had better try one pitality. Throughout that reunion there sale were given to I.U. Foundation. that is firm and flat ratheT than one was rejoicing, as there .should have of the super-soft kind. Why don't you been, at what the Indiana Union has give yourself a break and go into the done, what it has become. The one note Send Remittance to cause of your insomnia? It can nearly of sadness came with the realization, always be found-and corrected. Above and the regret, that John Whittenberger Alumni Office everything else---stay away from that was not there to see how fuIIy and how pill box. beautifully his dream ha

WILLIAM F. FOX, JR., sports editor of the Indianapolis Conference played every other team in the league at least News, recently made the following comment upon the once during the season. Three games were assigned on a question of home football games for Indiana University: home·and·home arrangement, and single games with the "When the present football season is over Indiana Uni· other six teams were scheduled, three at home and three on versity football teams will have played 30 the road. Under this plan each Conference Big Ten games under Bo McMillin. Of those team plays six home games and six away. 30 games only eight have been played in Of course, this plan could not be carried Bloomington: one with Ohio State, one with over into football without modification, but Illinois, three with Iowa, and three with why can't this same principle of rotating Purdue. This is Bo's sixth season. schedules be applied to football? One sug· " For the last four years he has taken his gestion would permit each Conference team to Ohio State. Two years running hl'. team to select three "natural" or traditional went to Minnesota. Three times in succession foes to be played every year and then slates he went to Wisconsin. There isn't much reason games with the remaining six teams on a why Illinois should not be on the Purdue and rotating schedule. In each case, each Confer­ Indiana schedules every year. These games ~~#.. ence team would play one game with a cer­ could be built up in no time. Illinois isn't tain opponent at home and the next on the drawing packed houses in its own big plant these days and road. If all Conference teams played six Big Ten games each it might as well string along with Indiana and Purdue. fall-three at home and three away-the system would work "There are many schools in the Conference- too many out so that students on any campus would see every other Big schools, in fa ct-who act as if they are doing yo u a favor Ten team play in their stadium at least once in four years. when they give you a game. They do not seem to feel For example, let us say that Indiana's three traditional any bond of companionship in the league at all. Outside opponents would be Purdue, Illinois, and Ohio State. Then teams are favored over Conference teams many times. It the schedule for the first year under this plan might read as isn't exactly fair that Indiana and Purdue should have to follows: Purdue, Illinois, and Iowa at home and Ohio State, play so many games away from home. It isn't fair to coaches. Wisconsin, and Michigan away from home. The second year players, or students. The home gridiron is worth something, would call for home games with Ohio State, Northwestern, and if you don't think so look up the record of Big Ten and Chicago and out-of-town games with Illinois, Purdue, games won and lost for the last 10 years and you'll see that and Minnesota. Thus Indiana would have played every other football's good fortune belongs to the home team most of Big Ten team during two years. the time. Until the Big Ten makes fairer football schedules The third year would find the traditional battles played it should maintain a discreet silence on the subject of the in the same stadiums as the first year-Purdue and Illinois brotherhood of man." at home and Ohio State away. The rest of the slate would This question of home football games for T.U. is not a call for games with Wisconsin at Bloomington and for out­ new topic of conversation. It has been discussed at great of-town games with Iowa and Northwestern. The fourth length. There is undoubtedly some advantage in playing year would find Indiana playing traditional foes Ohio State before home crowds, as Bill Fox intimates. The effort of at home, Purdue and JJJinois away. The complete cycle in traveling-here one Saturday and there the next-has a the rotating schedule would be made with home games deadening effect upon the players. They cannot be expected against Michigan and Minnesota and a game at Chicago. to play topnotch football week after week when they are' The football schedules for Big Ten teams having been on the road every week-end. Nor should the scholarship made for the 1942 season, little can be done in correcting angle be overlooked. Indiana's football players this fall the unfairness of the present arrangement until ,he 194;~ missed approximately one-seventeenth of their first-semester season, but the matter should be discussed at the Big Ten classes because of football trips. This handicap is not easy meeting this spring when the '43 slate comes up for dis­ to overcome when you consider the fact that between games cussion. Perhaps the plan outlined here might not be ac­ Bo's boys go through long hours of practice which leave the ceptable, but something shoulc1 be done unless the Big Ten boys tired and in poor condition to make up back classwork. is willing to admit that President Hutchins of Chicago is Recently the Big Ten adopted a rotating schedule plan right and that gate receipts do dominate the policy of the for basketball and baseball under which each team in the Conference. After all, football is a sport. Why not keep it so? Indiana University Alumni Association

" ... to unite the alumni in closer bonds of fellowship, to further their interests in all proper ways, to foster . .. the ideals of the University, ... to strengthen the University by informing the public concerning her work and her services to the state and nation." -Article II, CONSTITUTION.

District Councilors

DISTllICT I-Lake County DISTllICT 14--Vermilion, Parke, Vigo, Clay and Sullivan RAY THOMAS, '22, LLB'24, 504 Broadway, Gary STANLEY STOHll, '28, LLB'30, 1316 S. 18th St., Terre Haute DISTIlICT 2-Porter, LaPorte and Starke Counties DISTBICT lS---Marion County DAN BEllNOSKE, '26, MD'29, 731 Pine St., Michigan City RALPH THOMPSON, '16, 1203 Merchants Bank Bldg., Indianapolis DISTllICT 3-St. Joseph and Elkhart Counties DISTRICT 16---Hancock, Henry, Shelby and Rush Counties CHAllLES HAHN, LLB'32, JMS Bldg., So. Bend SCOTT B. CHAM BEllS, '30, 1121 Indiana Ave., Newcastle DISTlllCT 4--LaGrange, Steuben, Noble and DeKalb Counties WILLIAM HUSSELMAN, LLB'33, Auburn DISTRICT 17-Wayne, Fayette, Union and Franklin Counties DISTlllCT 5-Newton, Jasper and Pulaski Counties WILLIAM ROMEY, '27, 103 S. 14th St., Richmond EMMET LARuE, LLB'12, Rensselaer DISTRICT 18-0wen, Greene, Monroe and Lawrence Counties DISTHICT 6---Marshall, Fulton and Kosciusko Counties GUY CANTWELL, '03, Gosport DAN GIDSON, '33, Plymouth DISTRICT 19-Morgan, Johnson and Brown Counties DISTllICT 7-Allen, Whitley, Wells and Adams Counties JOSEPH KIVETT, LLB'30, Edgewood Ave., .Martinsville CLARENCE McNABB, '14, LLB'19, 4305 Drury Lane, Fort Wayne DISTllICT 20-Bartholomew, Decatur, Jackson and Jennings DISTllICT 8--Benton, Tippecanoe, Warren and Fountain Counties HERSCHELL NEWSOM, '26, R. 3, Columbus HAllllY SCHULTZ, '16, LLB'20, JD'20, 714 S. 22nd St., Lafayette DISTRICT 9-White, Carroll and Cass Counties DISTRICT 21-Jefferson, Ripley, Dearborn, Ohio and Switzerland BENJ AMIN LONG, '01, 1004 E. Market St., Logansport JOHN SCOTT, '25, 309 W. 2nd St., Madison DISTInCT 1O-Miami, Wabash, Huntington and Grant Counties DISTllICT 22-Knox, Daviess, Martin and Pike Counties A. HARVEY COLE, '07, LLB'08, H S. Broadway, Peru WILLIAM JENNEll, '30, LLB'32, Shoals DISTlllCT ll-Montgomery, Boone, Putnam and Hendricks DISTRICT 23-Posey, Vanderburgh, Warrick and Gibson Counties WILLETT H. PAllll, JR., ex'25, 730 N. Meridian St., Lebanon JOE S. HATFIELD, '30, JD'33, 901 E. Powell St., Evansville DISTRICT 12-Clinton, Howard, Tipton and Hamilton Counties DISTRICT 24--0range, Dubois, Crawford, Perry and Spencer GLEN HILLIS, LLB'25, R. R. 2, Box 184, Kokomo JAMES TUCKER, LLB'30, Paoli DISTlllCT 13-Madison, Delaware, Blackford, Jay and Randolph DISTllICT 25-Washington, Scott, Clark, Floyd and Harrison H. B. ALLMAN, AM'31, Superintendent of Schools, iliuncie WALTER CRIM, '02, 505 W. Market St., Salem

State of Indiana Clubs

Ancler~on-GeI'ald P. Shine. Citizens BUill\: ]n,lianapoi's-(menl John Scott. 907 Fletch­ Ment.one-Charles Manwaling n:dg. er Sav. & Trust Co. l\:lt.. Vernon-W. E ..Jenkinson Angola~Bluford L. Healey lildianapoJis-( women) Mrs. Stuart Wilson, Muncie-Walter H. Fisher. c/o High School Bluffton-A. Walter HamiHon. Jr'. 4307 Park Avenue New Albany-Irvin Fleischer, 1730· DePauw Brazil-Stanley A. B. Cooper. Citizens Kentland-Pa.rli:er D. Ha.ncock Ave. Theatre Co. Kokomo-Fred P. Mustard. 1314 W. Syca­ NOl'th Vernon-Fred Mattbews Brookville-Virgil McCarty mOre Peru-Hester Wood, 381 Hoover Ave, Clintoll-Mark L~·day. Blackman Street LaGrange-Gerald Fishel' Petel'sbllrg-Lester Nixon Columbia Ci ty-Benton J. Bloom Plymouth-Dan Gibson. 825 S. Michigan Lal{e County-L. F. ConteI'. 135 Elmwood Pl'illccton-J\Iaurice l\f. Mil:el', 110 S. Hart Columbus-Ear'l B. Pulse. 140Z Cottage Ave. P~ap.~. CI'own Point Richmond-,J. Brandon Griffis. Mayfair Conncrsville--BYI"on Jacl{son, 1605 Ohio A\'p. Crown Point-Lowell Held, 61~~ \V. Joliet. Crawfordsville-WilHam F. Peacock, 217 East Chicago-Jesse McAtee, 724 West Chi­ Rochester-Charles Hoo\"er. BaJ·nhart. Van Ben Hur Bldg. cago Avenue Trump Co. Da.le-Albert J, Wedeldng Gary-Dr. H. L. ]{aban. 738 Broadway Rush,-ille-Pa.ul Dill. 1Z4 E. 7th Street Drwville-John D. Taylor'. 418 E. Broadway Hammond-A. B. Scott. Recreation Centpr Salem-Miss l\ia.ry Martin. Fredericli:sburg Decatur-~Irs. Agnes Yagcr. 3Z4 S. 1st SL LaPorte-Harold Handley. 141 King-sbnry S1. Seymolll'­ Delphi-Jobn SUlock Lebanon-John R. Porter Sor.;th Bend-Charles Hahn. JMS Building ElkhaJ't-Lewis Armstrong', 429 S. }'oIain St. Liberty~harles Masters Spencer-Robert S. Phillips Evansville-William Little. Citizens Bank Linton-Gerald Landis. 669 N. E. 1st Street SlllJivan~oho S. Tay:or·. 117 Nor·th Section Blli:c1ing Logansport-Franl, Sibley. 1713 E. Broad- St. Ft. Wayne-Jane Vesey, 427 Arcadia Court wav Terre Hau te-Tennyson L. Edwards. ZOZ7 Goshen-George Pepple, Salem Bank & Trust Loogootee-Hugh Gray S. 8tb Street Co. Bldg. Madison-Eugcne Cooper. 5(}8 Broadway Wabash-Philip Eskew. c/o High School Gl'eenca.stle-Mcu'sha,u D. Abrams, 240 An· Marion-Arthur Osburn. No. 4 McCleery Washington--Carl Chattin. 7 North Main St. derson Blk. Williamsport-I. W. Cripe Greensburg-William L. WoodfiJI Marrns\'iJI~ohn Sedwick. Jr.. 339 S. Ohio Winamae----Harold Halleck. 119 West .l\'Iain Huntington-Arthur Palmcl', 53 East Market SL Street

In Other States

Boston. Mass.-Cha.rles Hornbostel. BS'3·l, Grand Rapids. Mich.~ohn Alan Smith. '30. Omaha. Neb.-E. S. Brumbaugh, ,1Z. LLB·13. Rfi St.rathmore Rd., Drooh:line, Ma.ss. 10Z6 Cooper Ave.. S.E. 306-7 Patterson Bldg. Bowling Green, Ky.-Sibyl Stonecipher, '16, Houston. Texas-James G. Donovan. LLB'OS, Ol

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