The University of Minnesota )

THE UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA )

TMI NIIiIHIIOT--_._ LUMl'II UtOCI ..TION -._--

Aluaml Surv.y

1966 Did some health insurer put your company in business of handling claims?

Most health insurers saddle the employer with a lot of of them in fact), to take this task off your shoulders. paper work. Like completing and fil ing claims, checking These people act as a check and balance in your behal admission forms when employees go to the hospital and . .. ma intaining a close watch over the money you'r processing claims when an employee leaves the hos spending for a health care program. (Last year, inci pital. Not Blue Cross. We don 't make you feel like you 're dentally, Minnesota Blue Cross handled over 200,000 runn ing a branch office for an insurance company. claims.) The Blue Cross identification card gets your em Once you have Blue Cross, you automatically un load ployees in and out of the hospital with no problems for the business of handling claims (and overhead cost) you . The hospital knows right away the level of coverage once and for all . your employees carry. Why not call the man from Blue Cross? He 'll get yo Blue Cross employs a staff of trained personnel (60 out of the business of handling claims _ .. in a hurry

NOW AVAI LABLE A booklet titled " How to Evaluate Group Hospitaliza tion Today" will be sent to you-no cost or obligation. The booklet will prove helpful to you in analyzing mii your present hospitalization program. Write today MINNESOTA BLUE CROSS-Mii for your copy . •••••••••••••••• • •••••• ~ 2610 University Avenue St. Paul, Minnesota 55114 THE MINNESOTA ALUMNI ASSOCIATION

The accompanying list of 10 candidate her bv certified a correct. Each ociation member will vote for no mor than five (5) candidates. igned Owen K. Hallb rg '46B g '4nI "\ aldo E. Hardell '26B Bus Charles Judd Ringer'3 41 Edwin . Will on '30BEE, Chairman Members _ ominatin Committee

1. Place X oppo ite each per on for whom you wish to vote. Do not L vote for more than five (5 ) candi date or \'our ballot cannot be FRAl T I H . B DDY '30BB '36 ~IA '39PhD ...... n counted. . LJ 2. ign ballot with full name. WALL '2 B Bu ...... n initial "and addre . Print ame. t. Paul, ~Iinn e ota LJ Ho\\,ever, it \\ill be uciffient if BERT \\1. J H 0 '47LLB ...... n name and return addre are on the Anoka, ~linne ota LJ l1\'elope containin the ballot. It i important that your name be FL RE E L LEH~I '23BA ...... n legible. ~rinn apolis, ~rinne ota LJ 3. lip ballot and end to Execu DR. J ~IE . ~IAI KEY '43 ~£B '43~ ID ...... n ~finn • poli . ~Iinne ota LJ ti\'e Director, ~linn e ota lumni A ociation, - OS Coffman ~I emorial WILD ~I O. IL E ' 35~I Ed ...... n nion, Di\' r it\' of ~Iinn e ota. E'lcel ior, Minn sota LJ ~Iinn eapoli , ~IinTI e ota 55455. TH ) ...... n For as ured ecrecv in ubmit LJ ting ballot, the mailiDg envelope hould be marked ''Ballot'' or en H ROLD B. H PIR 31B PharCh m ...... n do ed \\ithin the mailina envelope t. Paul, Minne ota LJ in a eparate envelope 0 marked. DR. IEL I O. LETTEl '35DD ...... r"l All envelope 0 marked "ill be Cadi on, ~rinn eso ta LJ opened only by the election teller . "\ ILL! I F. "\ HITE '49B Journ ...... n 4. Ballot mu t be in the office of 'inona, linne ota LJ the Executive Director by May _ in order to b counted.

i~amre ______

Adru~ · ______

Gradu, tion ear or ear att ndeud ______I certif that I am a member of th Minne ota lumni ociation nd entitled \I CLIP A D MAIL TOD to vat.

M , 1966 3 Monday morning he attended a meeting with a dozen or so of his company associates. They discussed the expanded role of Social Security and Veteran.: benefits in planning an individual's future resources. Looking around the room, he guessed the men averaged sixteen or seventeen thousand dollars a year. A good group, he thought.

Tuesday he lunched with a trust officer from one of the local banks. It was business, but pleasant. They had to iron out the effects of the gift tax aspects of a new trust fund set up for the son of a common client. When it was over he thought he'd broadened his knowledge a bit ... and perhaps the banker's as well. Wednesday called for careful preparation. It was the day of his presentation to the trustees of the biggest hospital in the state. They had been intrigued by his initial ideas concerning tax-sheltered annuities for their employees. And they wanted a detailed recommendation. They got it.

Thursday

he presented a check for $32,160 to a widow with four youngsters.

Friday was tiring, but satisfying. He saw four pro peets in the morning, delivered a committee report on a proposed Arts Festival at a Chamber of Commerce luncheon, spent the balance of the afternoon with a doctor-client, working up a personal pension plan and wound up the day at a fathers-sons Boy Scout banquet. It had been a good week, a more or less typical week, in a career he enioyed.

Who was he? Oh, just a life insurance salesman. A Phoenix Mutual Life insurance salesman. You could do what he does, meet the people he meets, make his kind of money. Or could you? There's a way to find out, and in confidence. You start by writing Gordon Harper, CLU, 501 American Row, Hartford, Conn. 06115

PHOENIX MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF HARTFORD. CONNECTICUT Continuing the Minnesota Alumni Weekly which w a s esta b lished in 190 1, the Minnesota Alumni Voice a nd the Gopher Grad. Published monthly from September through June by the Minnesota Alumni Association, 205 Coffman Union, University of Minnesota, Minneapolis, 55455. Member of the American Alumni Council. TIlE UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA FOUNDED IN TIlE FAITH TIIAT MEN ARE ENNOBLED THE BY UNDERSTANDING DEDICATED TO TIlE ADVANCEMENT UNIVER S I TY O F :MINNESOTA OF LEARNING AND TIlE SEABCH FOR TRUTH DEVOTED TO TIlE INSTRUCTION OF YOUTH AND TIlE WELFARE OF TIlE STATE THE MtNNESOTA ALUMNt ASSOCIATION Edwin L. Hoislet '31 BSEd '33MA '37EdD Executive Director Executive Committee Edwin A. Willson '30BEE .... President ALUMNI Waldo E. Hardell '26BSBus First Vice President Albert H. Heimbach '42BBA Second Vice President Dorothy Green Anderson '30BSEd .. Secretory Kenneth C. Glaser '42BBA ... Treosurer Charles Judd Ringer '38-'41 Post President Dreng Biornaraa '30BA Boord Member NEWS Robert Gillespie '26BA ' 28lLB Boord Member (Our 66th Y ear) Harold L. Holden '31 BBA Boord Member Cecil C. March '31 BChemE Boord Member Robert J. Odegard '41 BSAg Boord Member James A. Watson '42BA Boord Member MAY 1966 Vol. 65 0.9 Terrance L. Webster '27BBA Boord Member Boord of Directors Term Expires 1966: Fred J. Agnich '37BA, John H. Aides '38MD, Robert J. Biorklund '47BSEd, Robert B. Gilles~ie '26BA '28llB, Albert H. Heimbach '42BBA, Alfred O . C. Neir '31 BEng '33M5c' 36PhD, 6 Memo Charles Judd Ringer '38-'41, Betty Sullivan '22BAChem '35PhD, Edwin lifetime membership A. Willson '30BEE. Term Expires 1967: Dorothy Green Anderson '30BSEd, George S. Arneson '49BEE, Kenneth C. Glaser '42BBA, Waldo E. Hardell '26BSBus, Robert J. Odegard '41 BSAg, Melvin C. Steen '29llB, Terrance L. Webster '27BBA. Term Expires 1968: Dreng Biar The Affluent Alumnu 1966 naraa '30BA, Roger E. Copeland '57BA, Henry W. Dahlberg Jr. '40 SChemE, Harold L. Holden '31 BBA, Cecil C. March '31 BChemE, lee H. reolilts of third annual urvey Slater '23-'27, James A. Watson '42BA. Term Expires 1969; Gront Johnson '38BSEd '40MA, Richard E. Kyle '27LlB, Edwin A. Martini '2B BA, '30llB, James G. Peterson '408AAero '49MA, Otto W . Quale 14 The Alumni Sp ak Out ' 40BA Representing the Constituent Alumni Associations: Irene D. Kreidberg on a "arief), of subjects '30BBA, President, Minnesota Alumnae Club; Denis O. Bokke '58BS, President, College of Agriculture, Forestry and Home Economics Alumni Association; Fra~k D. Stanton '37BBA, President, School of Business Administration Alumni Association; Will ia m F. Braasch '43DDS, Presi 16 Life Member hip Dire tory dent, School of Dentistry Alumni Association; David Zentner '59BA, ollr 2.400-plus memhers PreSident, University of Minnesota, Duluth, Alumni Association; Ruth Egeland '63MA, President, College of Education Alumni Association; Robert Hugh Monahan '40BS '42MB '43MD, President, Medicol Alumni Assaciatia:>; Christian Kamrud '64BA, President, University of Minne 3 M E1 etion Ballot sota, Marri" Alumni Association; Vernon l. Iwanoski, '42AMS, President, Mortuary Science Alumni Association; Florence Elliott Marks '53BSN '56MNA, President, School of Nursing Alumnae Association; Russell 25 Th TIl er it Boogren Jr. '57BSPhm, President, College of Pharmacy Alumni Associo tian; Edwin C. Broman '43BA '5IMA, President, College of liberal Arts and Un iversity College Alumni Association; Harry Heltzer ampu '33MetEng, President, Institute of Technology Alumni Association; George Koepke '54 DVM, President, Veterinary Medical Alumni Asso ciation; Arthur J. Radcliffe '5BMSW, President, School of Social Work 30 Th Alumni Alumni Association; Marion leebens ' 41 GDH , President, Dental Hygiene Alumni Association; Fredrick J. Dresser '55AA, President, General College Alumni Association. Representing non-constituent groups: Julius E. Davis '33llB, President, Joseph H. Davidson '56BA. 00 ...... Editor Low AlumnI Association; Richard E. Anansen '54MD, President, "M" Club. Edwin l. Haislet '31 BSEd '33MA '37EdD Managing Editor Post Presidents and Alu mni Fund Advisory Committee Russell E. Backstrom '25BSME ' 27MSME, William F. Braasch 'OOBS '03MO, Wendell T. Burns '16BA, Victor Christgau '24BSAg, George Earl '06BA '09MD, Franklin D. Gray '25BA. Hibbert M. Hill '23 BSCE, J. O. Second closs postage paid at Minneapolis, Minn., under Act of Holtzermonn, '21 BA, Arthur R. Hustad '16BA, Francis A. lund '31-'35, Congress of March 3, I B79. Annual dues of the Association are Virgil J. P. lundquist '43MD, Joseph Moun, '32BA, '35llB, Harvey Nelson $5 of which $4 constitutes a year's subscription to the Alumni '22BS '25MD, Charles Judd Ringer '3B-'41, Glenn E. Seidel '36BME, lelf News. Subscription for non-alumni: $5 per year. Notional adver R. Strand '2900S, Wells J. Wright '36BSL '36LLB, Edgar F. Zelle '13BA. tising representative: American Alumni Magazines, 22 Washing Honorary life Associotion Members ton Square North, New York II. NX; phone GRamercy 5-2039. Dr. J. L. Morrill, President Emeritus at the Un iversity; William T. Publisher. Minnesota Alumni Association, 205 Coffman Union, Middlebrook, Vice President Emeritus of the University; O . Meredith University of Minnesota, Minneapolis, Minnesota 55455. Wilson, President of the University; Gerold T. Mullin, President, Minn& opolis Gas Company.

~ [ ,1 66 --

From ED HAISlET Executive Director

TO : Association Members SUBJECT: Lifetime Membership Membership in the Minnesota Alumni Association is now over 24,000 strong. The almost continual change in the roster of annual membership makes it most unrealistic to publish such a list, as desirable as it might be. However, in this issue you will find a roster of the 2,400 Lifetime Members. While there is no difference in benefits to annual or life members, it is true that only real sustaining support resides with the lifetime members. Life membership in the Association is 10%. This is a surprisingly small percentage when one realizes that for the first forty-four years of the Association's existence (1904-1948) the only type of membership available was the life membership. Alumni Associations which have built their membership around the life membership are : UCLA 14,900 total members 14,060 life members Univ. of California 50,133 total members 44,630 life members Penn State 25,974 total members 9,500 life members Univ. of Kansas 19,002 total members 7,321 life members Stanford 25,974 total members 5,500 life members As regards life members, it would seem that Our Association has some catching up to do. From 1904-1915 the life membership fee was $10. In 1907 it was raised to $15 and in 1916 to $15 for all who had been out of college less than five years, and $20 for those out more than five years. In 1923 membership went to $50 and for the first time included a lifetime SUbscription to the Alumni magazine. Before 1923 subscription to the alumni magazine was separate from life membership. When the Minnesota Alumni Association was organized in 1948, annual membership was introduced for the first time at $3 per year including subscription to the alumni magazine. Life membership was continued at $50. A husband-wife membership was authorized in 1949 at a fee of $4. Ever since 1951, an actuarial study has been made each five to six years in order to determine the file membership fee necessary to fund a lifetime membership, including life sub scription. All life membership fees go into a permanent life endowment fund for the above purpose. On the basis of the first actuarial study made in 1951 , the life membership fee was raised to $65 and annual membership to $4. In 1958, again on the basis of the actuarial study the life membership fee was raised to $75 with annual membership going to $5. In order to make membership more attractive to recent graduates, a special graduated fee plan was introduced for graduates out of college five years or less. The life membership fee was raised to $100 in 1961. Such is the history of membership and membership fees of the Association since 1904. Membership in the Association is the only real way alumni can give continuing support to their Alma Mater. The membership elects its own Board of Directors, and delegates to it the job of formulating both policy and program best suited to support the University where needed. The only purpose of the Association is and has been to support the University's program of teaching, research and service. However, there are some direct membership benefits such as : Combined membership - so that you are a member of both your college association (except Law) as well as the Minnesota Alumni Association; Ten Issues of the Alumni News - present articles in depth about the University, pictures and news of the faculty, classmates and friends ; Substantial Discounts on gift items handled

6 L 11 I E\r\ S by the Alumni O ffice; Eligibility for the Association's group life insurance program - low premiums, no medical examination; Eligibility for membership in the Minnesota Alumni Club -located in the Sheraton-Ritz Hotel, Minneapolis On the basis of the actuarial study just completed, Association President Ed Willson has appointed a committee to study the present membership structure and consider additional direct benefits that might accrue to members. Life membership does have one distinct advantage - it is a hedge against inflation which 2S of now is something to ponder. Scan the roster of lifetime members - your name should be there too.

Sincerely,

YOU GET $10,000 OF LIFE INSURANCE PROTECTION

If you ore 0 member of the Minnesota Alumni Association this low cost Group Life Insurance is available to you. As little as seven cents a day will provide $10,000 of life insurance protection if you are under age 25. If you ore between the ages of 40 ond 45, the some protection may be provided for as little os 20 cents a doy. Find out about the MAA Group Life Insurance Program todoy. Write or phone inquiries to:

The Union Central Life Insurance Company

Group Deportment Group Administrotion Office

500 First Federal Building or 409 Pioneer Building Minneapolis, Minnesoto 55402 St. Paul, Minnesota 55101 Telephone: 335·4696 Telephone: 224-4719

THE UNION CENTRAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY John A. lloyd, President A Mutual Company Founded 1867 Cincinnati the affluent alumnus 19 66

8 L M I EW vi w th charact r and composition and industry in an administrative or operating executi e capacity, is C ass and Birnbaum's Compara of its audi nce. relatively well off financially with ti e Guide to merican Coli ges Purpo e of th urv y is twofold some form of savings, and tra els ew and Enlarged Edition, which - to provide us ,vith a working pro extensively, both for business and purport to Ii t very accredit d file of the "average' alumnus of the pleasure. four-y ar 011 ge in the United University of Minnesota, and to help us define our audience to po Of the 1,134 respondents upon tat 5, is an impr ssiv 725-page whose answers this survey is based volume containing more than 1,100 tential adverti ers and other inter 90 or 0.1% were male and 226, or coil ge and univ rsHy listings. est d parties. 19.9% were female. This ratio is al From bilen hristian to Youngs s in the past two years, the ur mo t identical with the 1964 and town niversity, the book abounds vey questionnaire was two pages in 1965 surve s when th ratios were with nrollm nt figures, admission I ngth and entirely anonymous. En 2% and 18%, and 0.0% and 20% re r quirements, acad mic nviron tir ly objecti e, it contained 4] specti ely. ment, student body, religious ori n que tions, co ering a wide range of Of the total, 1,103, or 97.3% had tation (if any ), campu ' life and activities from biographical data, to received either graduate, under annual cost. occupation and income, business and pleasure travel, public service graduate or both degrees from the cursory examination of th and community activitie and out niversit while only 31 re pond book, however, points up what to side intere t . ents were non-graduate -Ie s than many might m a rath l' startling Becau e of it length and com 3%. In addition 355, or lightl omis ion. There i no reference prehensi e coverage of activitie , more than 31% of the re pondent mad to the 0 1'\ helming rna s of th que tionnaire required con id continued their formal education graduates and former tudents - erable time and ffort on the part at the ni,-er ity following gradu that mo t important, if not onl , of the individual completing it. ation. nduring product of these 1,100- e erthele , thi year, to date lightly les than half - 533. or plus institution - the alumni. , have recei ed well 0 er 1,300 47%-live in ~linne ota, which is a v e are not peaking of a mere completed qu tionnaires, and the light increase o,'er la t 'ear when stati tical li ting of who and wbere continue to com in, three months 44.6% of the re l?ondent came from our alumni ar . Thi i , of our e, aft l' being publi hed, at the rate of the niver ity's home tate. An important, but of little or no ig fi e or ix per , e k. other 601, or 53% are cattered nifi ance in it If. In it 115 ear Tabulation of the r ults \Va throughout the nited tate and of exi t nc lh Diver it of lin bas d on 1,134 of them, or approxi abroad. The Uf\'e, drew rep lie nota ha grant d 1 4,000 d gree . matel 5 per cent of the total num from ev ry tate (and the Di trict Pr s ntly on th alumni Ii t ar the ber of subscrib rs to the magazin of olumbia ) but laska and name of 115,000 living alumni and , ho ar al 0 , of our , m mber of ~laine , and five foreign countrie - our alumni addreSSing Ii. t stand th linn ota lumni ociation. Viet am Panama, German. < t about 110,000. dmittedl , althou h the data ameroun and Canada. - Rather" ar inter t d not ar inter ting and u eful in and ext to ~linne ota, alifornia I d on l in who and where our alumni of th mselve they certainl are in th ballotina ,vith 95, or are, but al 0 lchat th ar. I limit d in c~p . - n defi'niti\'e calling it hom . Illinoi \Va ne}..1: there, among th more than 24,000- tud obviou 1 would go far be ,vith 53, or 4.7 followed by Wi - memb r lumni ssociation bod , , ond income I \' Is, per onal po - con in, 3.3% and Iichigan, _ .5 ~ . a "typical" alumnu ? r ther c r s , sion and bu, ing habit. Too, All oth r tat had les than_'f: tain characteri tic that imm diate- proj ction from our relativel, ~1 A P pulation. 1 distinguish him, et him apart mall cro ection fiU t al 0 b· Oth r ignificant facet of the from th non-alumnu? Ho\ much considered Ie than xact, and lit liune ota ~lun1DU revealed b the do h mak for what do h tl more than a good approxima com pi t d que tionnaire include: p nd it, what ar hi political con tion. E n if vel' mall di tortion • The colleae from who e alumni i tions, ha h r tain d som or could be liminated from th am the lara t numb l' of completed n tie with th ni er it from pIing data, th r is no law that a questionnaire \\'a r c i\'ed \Va whi h he \ a graduat done, t\ 0 th oth r 95% of OUI' reader fiU t th ollea of Lib ral rut with twelve, tw nt or fift ars ago? b identical to th 5% on , ho _33, or 20.6% of the total. FollOWing Or is the "t pica I" alumnu reall plie the proBle is ba ed. clo e behind \Va the In titute of "at pical?" Do he belie John reve rtheles , th picture the Technology with 215 replies or Donne's famou line, " 0 man i an v , paint of the "typical" ni er- 1 .9%. ix college howed return i land entir of it elf?" i of linne ota alumnu i an of Ie than 1%: ledical cience, 7 With th and other lik qu - impressi e one: h i a po t-\ orld for .6%; Uni ersity College, 5 for tions in mind The lumni ews in War II graduat and hence r la .-4%; Iortuar cience 5 for .4%; February launch d its third annual tiv 1 oung, married, he i a pro Dental H 'aiene, 1 for .1%; ocial lumni SW've to onc a ain re- f ional or ngag d in bu ine \ ork, 1 for .1%; and th niver it)' 1 Y, 1966 9 socially and politically gr garious, alumni gravitat to an endless num.ber oJjobs, inter .Its

of 'linn ota Morris, 1 for .1%. $100,000 - two r spond nls ach up 8% 0 er last ear - with 11 .3 10rri ' fir t graduating cla s \Va in from th chool of Busin ss d g ing mor than fiv time - up Jun 1964. mini tration and oll ge of Lib ral 1.2% 0 r la t ear. lightly I ss • Mor than half the total- 55.5% rts and on each from th In ti than 60% of all pI a ur tra I i by - are post-World War II graduat s. tut of T hnolog and Law. auto, with 29.6%going by air. Of thi total 20% , re graduated • ixt -eight p r cent own their With one, t\ 0, four or more b tw en 1961 and 1966 with 14.6% own home , an incr a of 10%over ars of Univer ity behind th m. between 1956 and 1960. Onl 33, or last y ar, \ ith the mo t common alumni branch out into an ndle s 3%, graduated prior to 1916. aluation b tw n 15,000 and numb r of jobs, but primarily tho • Larg t age group re ponrung 19,999. nl 12.9%, ho\ v r, 0\ n in bu ine sand indu try. More than was 41 to 45 "vith 146, or 12.9% of a summer / wint r home, cabin or 16% become administrativ xe lI th total. This is up from la t year cottag \ ith th mo t ommon tiv and 20.1% becom op rating wh n the largest single ag group valuation b tw en 5,000 and x cl.ltiv . Th remaind r nd up ing wa from 26 to 30 with 10.9% $9,999. Onc ttl d, th m r - in aI , 5.6%, non-manag ment of the 1965 total. That ag group luctant to mo e, a witn se c! by p ition , 4.2%, and non-classifi d was second this ar, ith 135 re- th 257, or 22.5%, who have l' - bu in and indu try posts, 9.37. pond nts, or 11.9%. lumni from main d in the sam location - g n- Thirty- three bu in s and cor 20 to 50 ac ounted for 66.3% of th rally a m b'opoli ( 32.2%) or big poration pr sidents r pli d to thc r tmns. Only 7 r spondent , or .6%, city (20.5%) - mor than 25 y ar . gu tionnair . 13 of th m alumm w re ov r 80. • In thi increa ingly mobile ag , of the In titute of T chnology and • 10r than three-fomth of all 1,113, or 9 .1%, admit to owning at 10 from the chool of Bu in d I' pond nt - 77%- are married, as least one Cill' - most lik ly a Ch - mini tration. Th olleg of Lib- oppo d to 18% ingl , 3.3% wid rolet - \ ith 53% owning two or ral rt contributed fom, non- ow d 1.5% di orced and one-half mor . Th 1965 mod Is ar high st graduat s account d for t\ 0 pre i- of 1% eparated. Of those r plying, in popularity - 20.4% dri e th m denci and Law, lortuar 55.1% hay h 0 or mor children- follow d b 1964 mod Is, 16.5%, I c , Pharmac and the 17.5% hav thre , 8. % hay fom 1956 to 1960, 16.1%, and 1963 mod hool, on nch. and 5.4% hay mor than four chil els, 15.1%. lightl more than 7% of Four from the mini 'tr r - dr n. the car report dare 1966 mod Is. sponded - Edu ation, two, and th • !lore than half the respond nts • Lif insurance is carri d by 011 ge f Liberal rts and the - 630, or 55.6%- currently ill' n 1,065 alumni, or 93 .9%, an incr as ni ersit of finn ota, Duluth. gaged in business and industry, of 12~ over last ar. In addition one apie - and f ur listed their most commonly as an op rating 33, or 73.51, inv t in stocks, prof sion as farming. x cutiv . Th prof SSiOI1S a count bond , r al stat , mutual fund or Thos in up rvi or position. for 22% of the Ie pondent - a drop a combination. Oth l' sa ings and total d 5 2, or 51.3%. The majority from last year's 33.2%- but gOY rn investm nts m ntion d included of th m - 171, or 29.4%- up rvi e m nt mploy showed an in coll ctions ( stamps, coin , an I than ix p I I although eight creas from 2.6% to 4.1%. tiq u s, and art), cattle, oil and gas alumni, 1.4%, ar ov r mor than • In term of in om from alary w lls, company profit haring, con 500. Mor than 32% ha e authority and f s, 642, or 56.6% of all r - tract for d ed, voluntill' fund and to purchas , 24, or 2.1%, mor than spondents arn b tween $10.000 a ho t of others. $1 milli n annually. and $49,999 annually. Onl 1.5% D spit care ~ ommitmnL . arn Ie s than $3,000, while 3.1% man linne ota alulllni ar social arn in xc ss of $50,000. M inn ota alumni are on th I and political\ gregariou. In r - • Additional sourc of in om move a great deal, both for bu i pI to a que tion n politi al offic , bring total family in om up to a ne and pI a ur , much of it b 173, or 15.3%, indicated that th , slightly high r 1 vel, with 64.6% car. For bu in s purpo S, 41.3% had at on tim held cit, ounty, r porting incom from all omccs indicat d they tray I up to fiv tat or national I ctive r ap in the $10,000 to $49 999 rang . tim y arl and 14. % mor than pOintiv posts, and 77, or 6. %, in More than 4~% of th r pond nt 1.5. Air tray I tak pr c d n dicat d that th hold u h an r port d family incom in x s of 4 .3% - but tray I b auto runs a offi at th pr nt tim. ot one $50,000 annually, with on -half of clo e s cond - 40.3%. An v n 32% to tak hi civic r pon ibiliti s 1% reporting incom in xc ss of tra el for pI a ure twice a y ar- lightly, on In titut of T chnolog 10 AL 1 I E\ alumnus r v al d that at th pre pos d to 42.2%who favored Lyndon da s, while 26. %feel they have b - ent tim he was ser ing concurr nt B. John on. come more conservative and 20. 't t rms as pr sid nt of th Distri t For th 196 lection 67 , or f el they ha e become more liberal. Improvement ssociation, chair 65.1% of the respondent to the Reluctance to change also is ap man of th Planning ssociation question indicated they favored the parent in alumni who re ponded to d i ory Committ , and as a Republican candidate, \ hoe er the question on religion. 'Vhen member of an Adult Education d he might be, 23.7% will favor th asked if the had changed their vi ory ommitt and th Board f Democrat, .2% favor a third candi r ligious affiliation since leavin Libnu-y Tru t s. date and 11% hav adopted a "wait the ni,'er ity, 77.3'l, or --7, re- In repl to a qu tion on political and se " attitud . plied in the n ~ gative . affiliation, 58.9% list d Republican Only 14. % of the respondent Community activitie ran parallel a oppo ed to 20% Democrat, 20.6% indicated the ,ere active part with la t , ear' replie with pro Independ nt, .3%" Other Part " and worker , and only 31.7'l indicated fe sional and church acti itie rank .3% no political prefer n . Of th that th y oted a straight party ing one-two, 20. U and 1 .31 re- 1,071, or 94.4% re pondent who ticket. lost alumni r pondents- pecti el,. Third on the li t of voted in th last national election, 52.4%- do not feel that their politi community acti ities in popularity 628, or 55.5%, report d that th y cal, social and economic thinking i youth acti"itie , attracting 10.11 favor d Barry Goldwat r, a op- has altered ince their niver ity participation on the part of alumni.

the affluent alumnu -1966

RESPONDENTS Year Gradu.oted 6-10 , ar 15 13.9,{ College No. Percent Ronk Befor 1916 33 3. 0~ 10 11-15' vear 122 10. '{ g-F-HE 9 7.9',l; 5 1916-1920 27 2.4. linne ot;) 1 1.1% Freetllinker 1 .l'l lore 113 10.0'1 I ,:\ico 29 1. % 1 .1 STOCKS Iid\\l' t 21 1.3'1 1 .1'1 Up to 4,000 194 17.1 Other 24 1.0% 1 .1$ 4,000- 9,99 7 7. % When 1 .1% $10,000- 19,999 74 6. % pring 223 14. If 1 .1 '1 20,000- 29,999 50 4.4% llmmer 712 46.,1% 1 .1'1 $·30,000- 49,999 61 5,4 Fall 299 19.5 }'fis ion 1 .1% $50,000- 99,999 47 4.1% \ Vintl'r 30 19. Quak r 1 .1,{ t.1 r 7 7. '{ ACTIVITIES, SPORTS ~I e nnonit 1 .1 BONDS Activities No. Percent Rank nglo- atholic 1 .1% p to $4,000 106 9.3 Rea I 7'1' 3. 1 tller 3 7. $4,000- 9,999 31 • .7 '1 Paint, ketch 16 1.4'1 10 lone -3 4.7'l ~ [ , 1966 13 Though almo t 5 of th r ad r of th lLi mni ew fe I th und r tand \Vh thi country i in· olved in am and mar than 61% f I \ hould r main th r , 52.7'( di agr \ ith th pre ent admini - trahon' polic. on Vi t am and 49.11 do /lot fa or calahon of th war £fort th r . The £ ures ar brought out in th fir t ill/nlli 1 ews Opinion Poll The qu honnair - d aling with a problem of national cone rn, on of tat conc Tn and a probl m confronting higher ducahon in g neral and th ni er ity of ~1inn ota in particular - ap p ar d in th pril i ue of the eu;s. Thu far, orne 300 alumni have r ponded with th ir thought and opinion and repli continu to come in a \ e go to pre . Thou h the ampling i admittedl mall, n verthe we feel it reB t the concern of our alumni \\

Inle ss than one year, mor than 100 names have been added to th Life M mb rship role of the Min nesota Alumni As ociation, bringing M A Life Mem bership to an all-time high of 2,473. H re, for th first time, i a complete listing of your fellow alwnni, by state and community - alumni who, 32 30 by their actions, have told th world that they support ltuu

a strong Association and a strong University for all 82 time to come. Lif Membership fees go into a permanent endow ment fund so the intere t will b used to support alumni activities in behalf of the University and to insure a life subscription to the Alumni News, offi cial TOTAL publication of the Minn sota Alumni Association. Cost STATE is only $100 ($125 for jOint husband and wife mem MEMBERSHIP bership. ) There can be no great r confiden e expressed in an organization than this m thod of subscribing your upport for aU time.

Stote Mo le Femole Totol Arkansas ...... · . · . ... 5 5 Alabama ...... · . · . ... 6 6 Alaska . . .. . · . · . · ...... 1 1 atone 13 11 , 18 8 26 Arizona · . · ...... Rock Nobl n J.cklo ...... 166 78 244 California · . · . ... · . 10 ).it 13 Colorado .. . · ...... · . · . · . 11 4 15 Connecticut ... 10 5 15 · . · . · . · . Texas 2.'3 D I ware .. . 6 6 6 29 · . · . · . · . · . · . tah Washington D .C...... 18 3 21 4 4 · . Vermont ...... Florida .... . 23 18 41 1 1 · . · . · . · . Virginia ...... Georgia ...... 6 1 7 13 16 · ...... · . \ es t Virginia ...... Hawaii ...... 4 4 2 2 · . · . \Visconsin ...... Idaho ...... 6 .'3 9 50 15 65 · . · . · . · . Wyoming ...... 3 Illinois . . · . · . · . .. . 87 16 103 · . · · · . Washington ...... 35 15 Indiana · . · . · . .... · . 7 3 10 50 Iowa ...... 29 10 39 · . · . · . · . 63 301 1,164 Kansas · . · . · . · . · . .. . · . 2 1 .'3 Kentucky · . · . .. . · ...... 4 1 5 OUTSIDE OF THE UNITED STATES Louisiana · . .. . · . .. . · . · . · . 5 1 6 anada ...... 5 Main e ...... · . · . · . · . 1 1 Central Am ri ca ...... 3 .'3 Cermany ...... 1 1 Maryland · . · . · . " . · . · . 11 7 18 lassachu etts · ...... · . 14 6 20 Arabia ...... 1 1 Michigan · . .. . · . · . · . · . · . .'3 4 14 4 Norway ...... 1 1 Miss issippi · . .. . · . · . · . · . · . 1 1 Phillipincs ...... 1 1 Missouri · ...... · . 11 3 14 Thailand ...... 1 1 Montana ... · . · . · . · . 11 14 25 SW'd n ...... 1 Nebrask, · . · ...... · . 9 .'3 12 <{ xi 0 ...... •.•...... 2 2 vada · . · . · . · . · . · . · . 4 4 England ...... •... 1 1 ew Hampshire · . · . · . · . 3 J 4 South Am ri ca ...... 3 .'3 w Jersey · ...... · . · . 24 3 21 East Eri n ...... 1 1 N w M xico · ...... 4 2 6 India ...... 2 2 ew York · . ... . · . · . . . . · . 55 ]4 69 hin a 1 1 orth Caroli na · . · . ... · . 9 .'3 12 orth Dakota · . .. . · . · . · . 10 1 11 23 24 Ohio . . · . · . · . · . · . · . 35 7 42 MINNESOTA Oklah nl a · . · . · . · . · . · . 5 5 .'3 St Paul ...... 22.'3 70 293 Or gon . . · . .. . · . .. . · . · . 22 3 25 Minn apoli s ...... 4 . 161 64 4 Pennsylvani , · ...... · . .'3 6 7 43 Duluth ...... 2 9 31 Rhode I land · . · . · . .. . · . 1 1 2 Other ilies...... 217 94 311 outh , rolina · . · . · . · . 2 2 outh D akota · ...... · . 12 7 19 951 3 4 1 , ~ 5 Tcnn ss · . .. . · . .... · . · . 6 .'3 9 CHA D TOT L 2,413 16 LU 1 I EWS ALASKA 11

MA SS. 88 • Iol O CO NN . 97 __N .J. t 48

COLORADO 1------; 80

HAWAII 29

TOTAL U.S. MEMBERSHIP

La 1\105 L B M Rogers Coronado Knowles, E. H. John on. Bryan F. FIgge, Grelchen E. Birmingham Taylor, Mrs. Carrie Lancasler Collier. Dr. . W . ALI FORNI , e ton, Mr . H . G . J ackson, R. H . Bre?iton lI adena Corona del;\lar Lemon Gr o~e trandell. Dr. Everett L. larke, 1rs. Paul Hesnault. \ alter 1. Erickson. Emma S. Hunts,iJle nah e.1m Costa l\1 esa Lockeford "yder . F . Gallagber, S. F . 1cDonald. Mrs. Laura C. Be esen. Dr. D. H . Tomren, Raymond H . Kersten, Dr. F H. Cuh er City Long Beacb T uscaloosa Wrigbt, Mrs. W, CoUms. , arren L Bakken. Col. Garence J . andrud, B. W . ntioch Da",iIJe Bolin, Eric E . 00 en, Ja ob F. Frazee, L. M. ommermeyer. Karl H. Icllvall1e. W. 0 .. Jr. L KA plos Del ~Iar able, Dr. T . E . EngqUIst, V E. Backhol, Geor~e Tschumpert. Dr. Roy F. rcadia Downey Wallace. D cn C. Weom, L. . Hain. A. Lo lIos 13 cadero EI aion Bo,",en, . W. Komanll, Mr. & Mr . R. E. WaiL. . 1. Curry, Byron K . Baker field Eldridge Johnson. frs. J . Bisbee Johnson. M,s M. O. Pajala, Capt. nna I. Lang, William H ., Jr. Ro ok, Ingwald hafer, \ . W. EI Cerrito Los ngel Dragoon tegem. n , Irs. Lillian Bennett. Mis D. mold. L . E. hutz. Dr. J 1. Belmont EI loole BeU, Mrs. irgil A. 1eS3 Pelers, Lillian L. McE. hem. Breiselh. orlan r. Hammer, eorge E. Berkeley E I :) Babcock. Mr . Dorothy B. Fa s • . W . Dawson, William Perry, Dr. dm nd M . Davie , H erman F . anta Rosa Dickson. dwin E . Pocalell o Duncan, . R . Grettum, LeRoy A . Dreis. Miss T. Billmeyer. Mrs. . G. dler, . T . a ratoga Dwnn, Ralph H . Klhara. Dr. J . T . E lder. Fred T. Wi timan. Mr . Richard B. reene, Mrs. J ohn J . ILLlNOI ay, L. eal Beach H ilgert. Ronald J . Johnson, Franklin K . ddison Marshall. larence R . JUlen. Milford . Russell. W. W. Orinda Wilson. 1rs. Frank R. Krogh. Dr. Harold \ Tess. fro Mrs. Roy W . Ibany herma n Ook Lang. W. B. Diamond. Dr. D ortb Hollywood Oustad. orl B. Ludeman. . H . Ludlum. Robert urOrB lerra Madre MIller. ernon Peace. Mr . Lewis D . ward, Marvin R. Weste rberg, arl G . Ranslad. Harold Palm D esert Barringlon un il:,) Tufenk. H. K . Harvey. H. G . opland Mr . . E . elson. Dr. Oliver E . Vignes . Irwin . Palm prings Bensenville unnyvale ivino. Drs. . Earl & Jean J arlson, C. C. Benl. R . B. abrielson. H . C. \ all. N . T . Palo 110 Berw) n R ichard . Irs. J . L. FLORID Ward. Ivin urtis. J . Eldbridge Tanana raves, Mrs. Frank T . learwnter Bloomington Sorenson. Emil L. Kahn. Mrs. Charles F . Tompkins, 1.rs. • W . inney, Lucien B. T iburon D eerfi eld Bench Brookfield elson. Mi s E . T . Thelander, Dr. Hulda E . Poole, nhur B. Davi. Dr. J . . orlhfield. Torrance Hansen. Dorothy B. Carbonda le Palo erdes Estates Harlin. Robert E . Nernd, Dr. . H . DelRay Bench Zimmersch,ed. Miss C. E . Yamaguchu. Mr. & Mrs. D onald M Robins ~ n . Mrs. J . W . ary Smith, ourtland Turloc.k Pasadena Dunedin John on. R . L. rickson. gnes O. Brayton, . C. hicago Bonsall, W allace an UYS Hu eth. Dr. Joseph Banett. Roger S. Brown, Stanley K . Auerbach. L. H. J ohn t n. K . Rriggs. H. Kenneth Burgess, Mr. & 1rs. \ illiam H . Fa . Bessie Fort Lauderdale Drosi. Henry F . Eiwerson. Miss Visla ane B. L. Frank, . M Fuller, 1r . M . J . Lewis. 0 1. B. R .. Jr. dward . Richard 'I . Friedell, Dr. Mr . M. T . Hall, John R ., Jr. Whiltier Klass. 1r. & Mrs. F . Fratzke, Dr. J . E . P erris Da sell. Dr. J . W . Fort M er Frledell. Dr. frs. 1. T . Paulos, . G . KernkanlD. Dr. Leila 1. l)lacerviUe Rhvn. Dr. ictor Froberg, H. E . Reece. Mrs. . M Gain l1i11e unine. Miss M M cKinnon, Dr. . A . ~ oodland Hili Pomona B ckler. Mrs. J . H . Lighler. Willard C. Ranik. C. E .. Jr. \ ilson. Dr. D . T . McCloy. Mrs. Elsa Forbe , M ary D . harple S, Irs. Barbara Jaekson, ille J acob, Robert J McKay. Richard H . Yooba Linda Wiechman. Dr. Fred H . 1cQuillen. Mi s F. A . Mo er. D r. F . H . Miller, 1rs. W . G . Lake Wales hl50n, Rudolph . Redding Pier e. Mrs. da Belle Hitchco k, R . c., J r. COLORADO Olson. Roy I r. urOra Largo Rowell. Lester J. Pelak. Mrs. Estell e Kannenberg, W . F . hepard. Dr H . B. Redlands elson. Dr. L. lIami Ba ll ou, Stell a . Boulder here, ewis Weer. \ . A . Dolan. Francis M . hoenl. . T . Watkins, Dr. C. H. hares, Michael Thompson, J . D . Redondo Beach D enver Zimmerman, A. B e, Dr. . L. Trexler. RJchard R . Adams, Mis F. E . 119m I Beach \ "ng, H arold . River ide Devone. T . J . Cratls. amuel R. Henkel. Dr. George H . Clarendon Hills orr, Mrs. W . P . okomis Hur t. Dr. W \i Engel. Mrs. . E . King. J . E. John on. . E . r)slal Lake orensen, John E . Krusmark. J . L. orlh Pa lm Beach nderson. . P . acramen.o F l. Collins Emlein. H . M . Landblom. Mrs. A. E . uba H ertel, R . E . Oca la Mnvn rd. Mrs. . L. H orn, Dr. arl E . Mielke, Paul W .. Jr. at n. 1rs. T O . Lakewood Deealur Roche. . W. Pennel FMms Larson. J . churr. eorge H unt frs. J . R . Bennitt. M r . W. A . D eKalb an Clemenle Pueblo Pompano Reach Brll2ek. J ame r. Stoner. . M . Brown, MIS E . E .. MD arlson. E . R . De Plaines an Diego Murra. Wilbur F . D oilltle. Irs. . W . Prall, Mr. & Mrs. Harold \ . omin, Mrs. l:lrk Wheatrldge arasOIO Downers Gro,e K arls n, D r. Lennart E . Dumke, D r. Ifred R. Palmer. Howard B. Kent, Mrs . \ Ison, Willard D . Yampa t. Pelers Dwight Price. C. R. Maijala. Mrs. H . R . Lee. Walter J . Filzpalrl k. Mrs. Eileen Prudden. Mrs. E . D . o NECTT UT I. Petersburg Elgbl o mmermeycr. iola L . 8ridgeport nderson. Dr. A. S. Heimburg, . Karl \ e ll s, Mrs. H . F. Gadmus. Dr. M . C. ske. Irving . ElmhurSI an FernAndo Che hire D eMoully. Leo . ppleman. F . Beck. J ohn J ., J r. hubb. Mrs. Edwin D . Madden. Mr . Claire W . Forsmark. Irik E . an Francisco Cromwell elan. Miss E . K. le csconte. Le ler B. ill. Dr. J . R . Johnson. Earl M . Talla hassee Enln~to l1 helley, P. M. Hamden Lmdquisl. RUlh M . nderson, arlyle E. Strong, Miss J. I. Langston, Dr. W . Tam I'" Blackwell. Dr. \i . J . an Gabriel Loye. irs. E. M . Lakela. Olga e.. H . amboa, Dr. George Harlford West Palm Beach orman. \i handler an Jo e Ba'.... in. Dr. A . H. nyder. ene , aumnIlZ. dwin ' . arlson. W. K illingworih GEORGI l' oney. Ru sell E ., Jr. letne , Dr. Jalmer Hennen. dward H . Uanla Rollef on. Karl J ohnston. Paul G . Ro~bury F lossmoor H . . Blackshaw. J . L. K reinkamp, Woodward. arol H . Bowles. Mrs. T . p .. Jr. Rogers, 1arvin LI yd, Mrs. Frances tamford ischer. \ H . GalesbuC!: psahl. Miss R. Maiser, alter L. Willi man, Harlan 1. McKenzie, rcderick R . Sa.n Luis Obi5110 axe. TIlOmas .. Jr. Decatur Genoa Bill e, Ra lph O. Th mpson. M . R . Lund, . 1r. Whileley, H . O. an 1a rino torrs Richardson. Bun GlcnEllyn nderson, Milton L . H ammerberg, D . O . t. Imon. Island Barthelemy, uri R. an f'edro Reilly, Mr. & Mr . , iIIinm R . Reu, . H. Glenview Dahl. Dr. C. emon HAW n Lowrey. irs. leanor Mellin, tan ley CurrierJ 'frs. harlcs " Jr. ewmon. L. W . an Rafael est Harlford Honolulu \ arburton, Iizabelh H etherton, P. teven, Mrs. R. Jones. Dr. D L. Harve) anla na Willon Mal uyama, Dr. H ans n, . 1. \! Jane, D r. Hugh T . Walqulst. John A . akai. Dr. oobdge H I~ hl(lnd Park Leggett, Dr. Elizabeth A. Do"er Wailuku la ui LmhofT. arl H . anta Barbara Pearthr••. F . L. mura. Dr . J . tlebel. I. nderson. Mrs. D ouglas G . WlIminglon IDAHO Hinsdale Barber. rnold A . DahJen. Miles A . mulesn Falls HolmSien. . T . Ifford. Dr. B. L. H akenjos. . M . Loofb urrow, Irs . W . linlhorn, Dr. H . H . 1 L ~I l I EW Joliet Fi her. R . A . Boxford Johnson, Charlotte A. Gi ll , Ro oe L. J acob on. PhILip R. Smith, B. D . Slem rud, Mrs. H . L . LaGrange MacKnight, M ary V. Brighton Swore, R udolph L . ndcrson, Wesley J . Schwartz, Homer S. Wid eth, Jane C. Tanquist D r. Edwin J . Wlttmayer, M lgdallne WaUlred, J ohn E . Du~bur y Tanquisl, Dr. Edwin J ., Jr. Lemont Ft. Madjson Beckjord. Walter C. Wold, Laurane E . ,Espenell, Edward L. apier, J . W . ast Orleans Amboy Libertyville Greene Seymour, Merrill W . Marne, B. C. ewhart. B. T . Graven. Mr. & Mrs. Henry Hingham ppleton Minooka Ida Grove Beneke, W . E . Pederson, Dr. J . P . ryder. T . D. Gove Mrs. L. B. Leomlnsler Morris Iowa Cil) Peik, Bertha F . twater J acobson. W alter P. Aydelotte. Mrs. Myrtle K . atick Arneson, Mrs. K . Arnold tt. t orrls LeClaire Smith, Mrs. F . urom Finch. L . .. Jr. Christopher on, Rev. J . E . eWlon Center Anderson, Dr. Harry W . It. Prospecl LeMars Reuter, Mrs. Dorolhy Tornqnist, Dawn E. Rnlhne. Fhvius D owning, Dr. Wendell L. orth ndover Au tin Gelchell. E . lillie lou Pelerson, Vance C. Cullen. Dr. em R . Zlkmund. Mrs. Dorolhy Perley, Mi H L. udbury Mitchell. Mrs. Ruth apervlll~ tanning Beck, C. George VanSlyke. Mrs. Frances nderson. R. V. Smith, Dr. Arthur F. Vine.l'ard Raven Bagley orthbrook farion Shepard. Dr. W . P . Hanson, W . T . Keller. R. \ . elson, Rudolph W . pringfield Baudette Pearson. V. T . E. larshaUtown Moses, Marlowe G . Ro"elL Theodore H . orlhfield Burke, William T . Waban Bene Plaine Trueblood, Robert 1. Mason Cit) MiUer. Alex R . Juergens. Dr. H. M . Oak Brook J ac n. Mrs. R. L. WaJpole Bemidji Hanke. Carl ., Jr. Terhufen, Mrs. Howard A . For sel., W. O. Kaliher. L. J . Oak Park lu catine Korslund, H arry K . Kief. P aul A . Bohannon, George W . Klein. Mrs. John L., Jr. Wayland Kiltleson, Dr. . J . Bullard. H . M Ottumwa Mc ally, I. L. Parker. Mabel E . Haines. Dr. William H . Smith, Leighton P . We Ion Bloomington Larson. P. L. iow City Deterling, Dr. R . A., Jr. Knutson, Manba T . Oltawa F1om. Edroy h\\eickhard. Ellis K . Rieman. D r. Robert W . Sicard, Gerald L. MICHIG Blue Earth Park Forest DD rbor Guetzkow. Roger E. lanlU . Godfrey KA S Kansas Cily Earhart. Mr . Richard Brainerd Park RIdge H ammell, Ralph Kinder. 1r5. Margarel S . oover. . D . Holmstrom, Col. H elmer A. l is ion John on, Mrs. E . Lee, Dr. H . W . Pekin MacDonald. [j L B. larkson, C. O. fcEwen. Mr . James F. dams. . E . Prairie iIlage Olsoo. Willard C. Par os. Mrs. E . C. Peorl" Diehl. Dr. ntonio M . Orbeck M . J . , ieland ... . F. neller. Dr. . D . \ eb ter, Mr. & Irs. David W. Brew te:r Quincy Topeka Stout, Ruth BaltIe Cruk H alpern, Dr. David J . Olson. W. \ Lund, Dr. C. A . Rln>r ide Buffalo KENTU KY Big Rnpids Ander 0 0 . Waldo P . "ills. . 0 Jeffersontown Ward, E . A . Bergman. Howard kolde Cowan. Cedric L . Birmingham Gridley. Mrs. H. E. Moo bru~!!er . Frank J Le\.lngton Chope, J . E . Leahy Irs. F . {. prin ~ 6 e ld Young. Earl R. BloomJield Hill elson, Dr. F . O. H uwe. Ralnh . Loui 'i1le Haf tad. Lawrence R. Bub] Klammer, K . K. J aps, , i1bur H . Daggett rb oa \ add. Mi I. L. Johnson. [ISS L. M . Heidenreich, Dr. John R . Cambridge H alvors n. Dr H . 0 Wilitten, Rob rt Dearborn Boody. D r. G .• Jr. Larson. Irs. B L. Julkow I

Y, 1966 ~1 Rosemounl Gault, Dr. & Mrs. N . L., Jr. PUlnam Henry O. Two Harbors Kaercher. Leona rd I. Gellman, Harold M . Rader, Dr. Paul chweiger, DeKoven L. Royalton ephart, W . P., Jr. Raiche, George O. Vir inia Waligoski , Adam A. Gillespie. Dr. D . R . Rauscher, Katherine L. Damberg, R. P. Rush City illeu, Milford O. RigneU , Margaret V. Johnson, M . E. Peterson, R . A . Goffstein, Albert A. Rindl.isbacher, Arthur W. Krause, Dr. L. . abin Grayscn, Richard A . Ritt, Dr. Albert E . Peterson, ora D. Kra bbenhoft, tella W. reen, Mrs. Petronella E. Rosene, Mr. & Mrs. Robert W. Wadena t. Charles Hackman, G . E . Rudolf, PaulO. Parker, H ugh O 'Meara, Mi s S. T. Haigh, Miss M . E . Ruslerhoiz, Theophil R ichter, Paul P. t. Cloud Hall , Dr. Jerry H . Sandberg, Albert D. Wanamingo Ahmann, Dr. . T. H a lmek anga~, William J . Schaffer, Kenneth H . & Swanson, Mrs. Elmer Dedolph, Dr. Mrs. Theodore H ., Jr. Ha lvorson, Arthur L. Scheid. Athelene H . Warren Donohue, H . I. Hammes, Dr. Ernest M . Schlenk, Mrs. Hugo, J r. Gaida, Dr. & Mrs. Joseph B. H ansen, H enry L. Holmstrom, Dr. . H . Schlenk, John J . Wa rroad HutChinson. Mrs. H . Han en, Kam M . Schneider, Earl W . Johnson, Dr. W . E. H an on, W ard M . Marvin. William S. horey, Victor C. Waseca Malmsten, Miss C. C. H arper, Kenneth R. Schumeister, Melvin 1. J ohnson. Edgar F . Neils, T . F . Harri , Roger S. Seppanen. J a rl Perltins, Floyd E . Hart, Helen John on. Marvin L. Sersen, Charles A . Oeljen, Dr. Siegfried C. Petersen, Dr. R . T. Hart, M . William Setzer, Dr. H . 1. Stromsborg, Dr. Roland L. H auerwas, Gordon F. Waterville Severance, Mark Rieke, Dr. L. L. Wenner, Dr. W . T . Ha ugan, Si gu rd T. hannon. Donald P. Wilringfield Erickson, R us ell F . Reid, J hn T . Lak."ood Briphtr.lt, J . C, unnnr on, rthur B. Fre he, lrs. J . R . Grecnshure UOlOlU L ckwood. R. . Elmer, Ll oyd , (ansfield Peler, \ . W . O"en, William B. nala. , G , L. Hatfield pper Montclair ander. n,e dore. Jr. Kingsley, . \ . larieUa lichel, lr . S MetIer. 1r , Otto Dever, Fraoci Jenkintown erona chnectady chlionsky, Mrs. H erm an " Iddlelo" n K rie hhaum, J , P. Baumann. F. W . He, cr. Robert H . Kno, 'Vac.htllng Beardmore, A. E. O,rord Du Bois. J . liarry Whitehill, Benjamin M . oull, Edmeston luitotTer n, H . La ncaster We.tfield Rolen, H . allace Levy, Julian H. Port mouth raelz. eorge l racu e Hugenberg. Dr. W . Lansdale We,! Orange able. K. hoker Heights JefTerson. Mrs, K alherine Walignra, John 1. wart. R i hard H . Goss, f r>. D. I. Media Woodbury TOlUl"anda liller, . T . ygnard. dwin M . habaker. H ubert peth, Robert F . vonn cher. ~ IIlIam 1 azareth NEW MEXJ 0 tica prin~fi.ld Peter on, John D , Albuquerque H eath, Arthur ., Jr. Hokenson, L nn few 3slJe de Bao. Mr . H, T . Westcrbur , L, I. ) hanln atz. rnold B, 1I1:1,berg. M iss I Le lie. 1. \ . Berzeltu, arl E. Philadelphia Gmnts W.,tfield Toledo B ee~ham. Dr . T , Rappaport, Irving King, 1r . H arr) T , orby. Irs. D uane L . Hambrug, Ir . J , H . Y, 1966 L)berg. . C. Hillsboro bellon Pe bllgo 13eder. Dr. LeRoy l. kocdopole, Dr. F . L. R yal. Dr. D . C. lartlO a n. L. R. Jacob an. R. HouSlon outh Bend Pre colt heie. Dr. Harold G. aHup, Mi F. ~ . argent, inford Pitt bllrl!b la on, 11 S H larshall. D. B. pokane Racine nder D, linton f. 11Oor, Dr. , aller J . Ham . Dr. lilo T . dam. Robert roe aD, George Yeager, F . S. Fell. R . L. Poner. Dr. Paul A . Ric .. Lake Kerrville Tac:oma Katz, Dr. L . HanIl, H . H . W iggin , J ohn B. ullit.: on. Dr. H aupl, Rev. D . R. J. \ . bebo gan Lubbock Herrmann, D r S. F. immer. Waller B. Hovey, Dr. Bertram K . KleinSCh midt. F . Johnsen. Dr. David H wen en. Clifford H . hell Lake '" lien elson. Floyd . Lewi . harie L., J r. Tanner. Elo . alland. Charies D. Pelerson, Dr. Wendell G. Prospect Pru k levens Poinl MIdlothian Rademaker. Dr. . WonaIla, \ illiam \ . I hn on, Edward R . illiams, Dr. H . J . Tanbara, Dr. . A . uperlor Ro emount Mission ' aungquJ t. John \len. G leon L., J r. Coleman. I . L. Brawley. J . anc:oultr Doyle. Dr. Thomas J . ~dal (onahans O·Hara. Dr. Flo)d J . Thien ville andler, Dr. If . B. Prout, Dr. Fred J. \ alia Walla H older, Laurance E. I . David Ode Lange. Dr. . E. Dahl, Karl E. Tomah and lrom. Dr. R . 0 H emsey, la)IOn E. tale ollege an ntonio W "mGI , Buwa10 a IeRae. . Barnett. Irs. W. G . Le" isbu'!' POller, Robert P. Towanda el on, E . Ha~erman, Oliver l I consio Ra pld Redding, Dr. \ iill Charleston Bennett, Dr. Glenn Yillano, UT H Mo e • Dr. Leo F . Mayoue, George .• Jr. edar Cil.) , IS 0 ' WYO;\IING W3,)ne H an on, E. asper Ogden Itoooa omb, H . L. Egdahl. Dr. H . I. teveo. 13 F. Benson, Dr. R. T. pplelon heyenne RHODE I LA D all Lake CIty ewmao. Dr. Erwin W. Hungerford, E. C. Rydell. Dr. E. bland Laramie M . E. ic reg~r, Frazer A . Prentice. Dr. J . mllh, H . Di on ERMO T Baronelt FOREIG pringfi"ld Rom 0 • Mrs. Erling J ROLIN Lu e. lexander 8eal er Dam RABJ Buller. R. G . a udi VIRGIN] Boscobel Hermod on. rthur O. Ie andria Dille , ~ . H. BOLIVIA \\ leclung. H. R. Brodhead rlinglon Reo O",ro Pawlisch. D -. R. S heibe. \ K. ROT Finnerud. Kennelh P. Brtle. John on. herman E. \\ halen. Dr. ?1aunce L. BR ZIL \Iead. Ir . Robert R Burlington [ueller. Herman F. Rl'od. mold E. t. R. E. linloO\1l1e E. Trel gan. Ir. lr . Harry Bale. Dr. L. C. mery Falls Church olia.-.: Litz. [I L Ibrecht. Karl J . Felland. Dr. O. I. Rot prings Rice. lillard W. Dousman Doleman, G . H . "'Lean Owen , Ir . Emery Lead Llnle. Lero C. au laire hristian on, H arold ProChnow, Lloyd Barnes. Mrs. Dwid P. ~lilchell liddleburg Bartholomew, eal ,\'. Ie e. Howard D . Peler on. Ir. fr . Jame R Irwin, C. . Pen"ra. R Richmond tile , Cali ta I. Mobridge el on. Helmer fonsen, i . B. 101m. Dr. !. C. Springfield Frederic It. ernon Teberg, Col. D. E. ndrew . Dr Walter C Anderson. Mrs. ',; . D . en ke. \ alter J . Glen\\ood II Rapid ity \ 3,) ne boro John on. Dr H . E Bra. Dr. Robert B . Bonemlller. Edward L Green Ba) EI ahador ioIU ity , HINGTO McKenz.ie. L. F. Braithwaite. Gale B. Borja. G E. Belleme "eelman. E A . Guat ma.la lebmk. Dr. R. R . Holmes. R. \ Janesville King, 1r . Lynd n I. ndrade, H. . Bothell - Cunmngham. !lfr Robert J . FI her. rthur P Pankow. Dr. 1.. J . Fisher. Mr . lice L. Llev..lIyn. Dr. M . B. ermillion Breme.rton Kenosha IDLE ndre, Hugo C. Barner, Dr. H Brei elh. Ruth C EI a lvador Watertown Colbert Freeberg. frs. E. Parker. . V. Guddal. Dougla lolander, E. \ Ke .. kum E T FRJ ebsle, Eleretl Ed"ard . Dr. R. G . TangallJlka Karlins, Dr. \l alter H . akre. Einar G. Lake IIII1Is oris. Dr ~ . TEN ' Hanson, [j Peter on. Dr. Marvin G. E. 'GLAND Te dell. [j Lodl London opperbill K .. nt r Cully. Jame P. Kendall. H . F .• Ir. Rees, Ir \ . 'Iadison Germantown " .. rcer I land nder on, frs J . E . GEM-fA umberger. Irs. Carl E. hulkin. Jerome Briggs. eorl'e r funcb"o :I lem pbj Yamada. . D . Ca mpbell. Richard Be htle, R. . Buckman. Stanlev J . 'Ioonl ernon Gillene. Dr. K G . INDIA Gr ·hau. Earl H. Hammack. fr Ella J . Perrigo. ir . \faric n odh.nl Prad mit. h Quilcene Zapata, Mrs. Es:her ' ichol, F. . Tvedl. L. lervyn. irs. R. ·W. "anIto"oc Jollonde.r Punjab X b,iJle R3,)mond Behnke. tr . E. aDghera. Bahmdars cker, frs. H Hager. Bertha W. Plank. Howard G. MEXI 0 TE.' Redmond Ranzau. tinnie ~1. lam 0 ooora uSlin mundsen, Ether R . i\I ar

orpu hristi ilman. Frank E Hlmmelman 9 berll, Dr Donald C. orrill. irs. . B. Humi ton, 11 D . Dallas Go , Dr. H. L. Kindwall. Dr. J. . !!Ill h. Fred J Heuti ke, France , I , fookerjee. Dr , I. Kellol! ibm, Roy C. Helli o. Dr. Raymond \Iork, W . leffert, George H . Ho,ing. John E .. Jr. onhey. Dr T .f. 01. n. R. \ . ,. ttredge: ~ Genev le\.e I Ode aard. H T \\ liliam • Vernon I. }(jllredge. Harrielle B. haleben. rvJlJe 0 EI.Paso O'Rellly, . F . \ ana. Thoma E. III Ba om. D r. \ ompe;e Pelrich, Ilred C \Ionroe rye, rrs Roben C hepard. f rs. . Zupan • Dr dward Fort \ orib Ian by, faurice E . Oc nomowoc TaipeI Dahl, William E. Thomlon, :lfrs. Frank \ Li ht, irgil F. Pan. T C THE UNIVERSITY pring Quarter Attendance oted Phy ici t Di Hit 36,799 On All Campu e prin quart r attendanc at the n, indicating a further decline in t niver ity total 36,799, or 2,737 tbe ratio of men to \ omen in the more than the 34,062 students who total stud nt body, a po sible tr nd \V r attending cla se durin the fir t noted in tbe prin of 1965. pring quarter a year ago, accord ear ago, 22, 5 men and 11.177 ing to R. E. ummer , d an of ad worn n were enrolled. mi ion and record. This quarter there were 30 new The increa e for the pring quar fresbmen and 406 new advanced- t r, \ hich op n d ~ l arch 2 , over tan din or special students. where th corr spondin quarter in 1965 as a year a 0 311 fre hrnen and 440 is ight per cent. Fall and winter other matriculated for the first quarter enrollm nt this school ar time. ran 10 and nine p r cent, re pec At the :\Iorri Campus the priDa tiv I , ahead of tho e of the cor quarter attendanc ba beld up, re p~nding t rnl of la tear. being 911 now a a ainst 9 4 la t Dr. John H. William , 57. prof - lthougb th e perc ntaae fig fall. :\ID attendance, 3,T'5 plu or of phy ic and a former memb r ure might u ge tome lackening 60 graduate student , is up 10 per of the Atomic Energy ommlS lon, of niver it)' gro\\th, po ibly due cent from a , ear ago but ba fallen died April 1 in ni\" rsity Ho pi to controls tabli bed in th fall a bit fa ter from the fall quarter tals. of 1965, ummer noted that de than enrollment at other campu e cline from th wint r to th priD ( from -1,405 and 64 araduate tu " illiam had en'ed \\ith the :\Ianhattan Project as deputy direc ternl, 1966 \\-a ju t over even per dent last y ar ). Otherwi e the tor of the first atomic bomb te t at c nt, a again t < normal drop of fall-to- pring decline are Ie than the ecret Lo Alamo atomic labo eight pre nt. normal. Fall attendance tota)) d -!2,l7 raton'. and 39,634 tud nt wer in cla e He directed the buildin of th \dnt r quart r wben th official Ma ons Present 1 .1 ~O-mil1ion electron volt v meal "an De raff machine which is count wa tak n. Million to Univer sity The CUIT nt tud nt total in hou ed back of the Ph" i Build dud 24,376 m nand L ,423 wom- olid old check for 1.1 mil ina. It i the old st uch machine lion wa the tar in a iant Yicton' till in active u e in th countrv. Jubil celebration at the t..:'nive~ Followin the war be obtc'uned RENTAL it)' pril 19. an E grant for the con truction SERV ICE Th h ck \Va pr nted bv )'lin of th 6 -million electron volt pro ne ota :\Ia on to niver {ty of ton lin ar accelerator built by the ficial . markin th fut (ni\'er ity on th banks of the _ r - compl tion of a one-year fund . ippi. drive among tate :\la o~ic Lod e . H al 0 wa in charge of the con- Th mone. is being u ed to double truetion of a :.O-million el ctron the ize of the t..:'nh r ity' • Ionic volt tandem Van De raff machin :\lemorial Ho pita!. De'dication of whicb is n arin completion and th two- tory ho pital addition ",ill also i located on th ban' of the take plac till fall. :\lis i ippi. Before hi death. plan had b n made for a dedication of T the n w fa ilit\' on :\lav 3. :\.t that GOPHER CAMPUS time the thr . buildin'a and the Motor lodge Northwests most complete in dustrial laundry in tallation a 0 iated with the On the Edge of U. of Minn. Campus h\'o ace I rator on the ban' of LEEF BROS. INC. Univ... iry Hospital, Stadium Areno th :\Ii i ippi wer to ha\'e b en 212 James Av. N. i D~uxe Rooms-Fir.proof nam d th "John H. William Lab Minneapolis, Minnesota FR 4-3880 On Hwy. 36 - 10th Ave., 4th St. SE oratory of • ' uclear Pin ic :. _lAY, 1 66 25 ·'Educational Opportunity Grants" for el eliv r in lat Septemb 1', wil greatl in cr a e th Uni l' 'ity' To Provide 700-900 New Scholarships total . comput I' pow r. It is b in ~ acqUlr d on a lea ba is wi th Beb "een 7~0 and 900 new scholar hips for niv r ity students who option to pl11'chas . Total alu of h?~v . exc ption.al fin an ial n ed" will b a\ ard d for fall quart 1' , utilizmg approxImately 350,000 in federal funds authoriz d by the th comput r sy t m is n arl $3 ..5 Higher Education Act of 1965. million. apabi of processing mor than The s cholarsh~ps , titled Educational Opportunity Grants, ar for und 1' graduates. only, m good academic standing. three million instruction per sec ond, th 6600 will be op rated . Approx~at e ly $5~ million has b en disb'ibuted to som 1,100 in titu- twns of higher learnmg around the United tate. Th niv rsity's hare unel r th dir tion of ~l a r vin L of about 350,000 i for th Min- t in, prof Or of math mati and neapolis-St. Paul Campus only.. tud nt would elir ctor of th umerical nalysis UMD received around $29000 and qualIfy. How 1', tudent who ent r at th niv rsity. It will be Morris, $31,000. ' have appli d to the Bur au of tu- in tall d on th Eas t Bank of the Each student who qualilles will dent Loans and cholarship for linn apoli ampu . omputer l' ceive from $200 to $800 a y ar. any. other typ of gra.nt for th user , to includ both student and In addition, the federal law re- commg ear should mform th fa uIty, will f ed probl ms to the quires that the University provide ~urea u if th y wish to be con 6600 at th c ntral computer sit the same amount of mon y for each sldered for the f d ral grant. in . th.e Exp rim.ental Engin eering student, in the form of scholar hips, ------blllldmg. Consld ration al 0 is loans, work opportunities, or a being giv n to the u of in tra combination of these. University Orders campus cabi and ordinary t I - The amount each stud nt needs Largest Computer phon lin to link th omput r to help complete his education will el tronically with remote data The Univer ity has placed an proc ssing quipm nt. be determined by a compl X f deral formula which take into account order for a ontrol Data 6600 With th acquiSition of the n- his family's total incom and the Computer yst m, the fa test, trol Data 6600 Computer Sys t m, largest and most powerful electron the niv r ity will b come th numb I' of other depend nt chil dren, among other factors. The ic computer in th world. Iarg st singl user of comput rs in formula will compute how much The n w comput 1', scheduled th e ntir tat. money the family should be able to contribute to the stud nt' col I ge costs, and this will b deduct d from his estimated needs. ARE YOU AN Becaus many factors will affect ENGINEERING GRADUATE a student's eligibility, anyon e who feels he might b qualified is urg d WHO . f • is a real non-conformist with a need for sel - 7 to apply. Those who apply by May expression . .. a highly creative fellow w ho 15 will receive first priority. likes to see his ideas d evelop fruitfully .. . a Any entering freshman who has non-col poration man who would prefer the benefits and flexibility of a smaller company • ompl ted an application for the with a big, b ri ght future. 1966-67 Fr shman Scholar hip pro gram should not re-apply for an Educational Opportunity Grant. THEN WE SHOULD GET TOGETHER All such application ar bing We are producers of CASTEEL COMPONENTS for the nation/s r vi w d automatically to s largest heavy equipment manufacturers and mining firms. Our dynamic growth in the past five years has created top career opportunities for qualified engineers in marketing, reo First Scholarship Grants search and development, o perations and management The University of Minn sota T chnical Institute - Crookston , AND we offer you a technically-oriented, turn-on a-dime o rganization where you can see your sch dul d to open n xt fall, has l' - career dreams and ideas come to life. IN l' C ived its Rrst scholarship grant. o TERESTED? $3,000 scholarship fund was CONTACT: Don MolI, Vice President II pr sen ted to the T chnical Institute STEEL by the First ational Bank and MINNEAPOLIS ELECTRIC rOUNDERS' Polk County State Bank of Crook STEEL CASTINGS COMPANY ston in cooperation with th Brem l' 3800 Fifth Street N.E. Minneapolis, Minnesola 55421 Phone Al e 612·788-8651 Foundation, St. Paul. 26 E\\ Kindall Joins b rt's 1956 C baseball cham- ton High chool, he igned a con pion hip team. tract with the hicago Cubs in Coaching taff Kindall coached the freshman 1956 which barred him hom com Form r Minn ota Twins se ond basketball team this year and will petition in ba eball and ba ketball ba man J rry Kindall '59B has continu in that position next year. in his senior year. He play d for b n hir d by th niversity ath He r ceived a t mporary ap the leveland Indian before b in I tic d partment. Kindall lett r d pOintm nt last month and is trad d to the Twins in 1964. in baseball and ba k tball at the expected to receive a regular ap niv rsity in 1955 and 1956 and pointment July 1, subject to ap was nam d to th ll-Big Ten and proval by Pr ident O. 1eredith School of ur ing ll- merican bas ball tams when Wilson and the Board of Regents. Receives 34 836 Grant h pIa ed hort top on Dick Sie- graduate of t. Paul Wa hing- A 34, 36 grant for a faculty project for trengthenin research competence has been awarded to WHERE DO YOU STAND? the chool of ursing. The grant is Shown below are Minnesota Alumni Association membership hom the .. Public Health erv rankings for the month of March, 1966, by number and ice, co ering a three year period. percentage of total possible membership in each group. It is the third grant for this project, bringing the total support ince % of 1960 to 94,92. Rank 10101 possible Ro nk Group by no. membership by % College of Liberal Arts 1 19.6% 11 Social Work 14 23.3 5 Education 3 19.9 10 Institute of Technology 2 23.3 6 Medicine 4 37.9 4 Nursing 10 16.7 13 Dentistry ...... 6 38.6 3 Agriculture, Forestry Lucile M. Kane Home Economics 7 14.6 14 Lucile ~1. Kane who i \ idely University of Minnesota, Duluth 8 17.1 12 Business 5 22.7 7 known as the curator of the ~Iin Pharmacy 11 42.1 2 ne ota Hi torical ocietv' manu- law 9 22.0 8 cript collection, ha re~orded the Veterinary Medicine 12 46.5 1 de\' lopment of th onl. major Mortuary Science 13 20.3 9 waterfall in the Ii i ippi Rh'er and of ~Iinneapoli - ;\Iinne ota large t cit)' which arew up around it - in her late t book, The 'Vater- Make YOIII' a Memorable fall That Built ity. FUN FI LLED VA ATIO Her i th engro ing history of the ri of the 'illaae of t. An come to . .. thony and it neiahbor, ~Iinneap ORTHWE TER Ml ESOTA oli , and th ir Qiowth into a mod m m tropoli . PubIi h d by the 1Iin Faciliti s to fit eery budget and vacation de ire. More nota Hi tori cal 0 i tv, th Ii el' fresh water game fi h specie than anywher in the and r adabl book contain n arly world. Home of the fam d orthwe t Water Carni a1 50 illu tranon plu map, and is ... 31 t annual, July 14-17. car full annotat d and ind x d. For your FREE colorful vacation guide and area map Th author ha writt n .. WRI E i el, about th hi tor\' of th tat and i th author, editor Or tran - NORTHWESTERN MINNESOTA lator f v ral pr viou volum . H r arncl cone min hi tory or RESORT ASSOCIATION th fi ld of manu ript hol~ hip Detroit Lakes, Minnesota ha" app ar d in many perio lical . he att nd d Riv r Fall ( Wi- , Home of the Internationally famoLi PI £ to PALM on in) tate Tea 11 r 011 g

DULUTH been granted a abbatical leave fo r mnt tation for 13 years, has be 11 Richard H. Rhode, 22, a native the 1966-67 academic year to study named as ociate deputy chief for of Duluth, has been appoint d judicial system in th Unit d fore t ervice re earch in Washing editor of the States/nan for spring Stat sand Europ ... Th an ton, D.C. H I ft th ni rsit in quart r, succeeding Fr d Mu nch nual Busin ss Education onf r 1964. who resign d aft r winter quart r ence co-sponsor d by i\ID and MINNEAPOLIS ... Dr. Ralph B. Baldwin, a lead Wisconsin tat niv r it at Harold B. 11 n, prof sor of ing authority on the moon, last uperior wa h ld pril 22 in Kirby English, ha b n lected pre ident month wa the Duluth CHnic Foun Stud nt en ter. This y ar's confer- of a new national organization com dation Lecturer at the 12th annual ence featured fl gu st p ak r posed of teacher who teach Engli h 1966 i\ lD ortheast rn Regional and drew som 75 high school a a econd language. Th group, Science Fair... in eteen stu t achers from north ern linnesota form d by 900 uch teachers at a dents r presented MD at the and northwe t rn vViscon in . meting r cently in ew York ity, Arnold Air Society and Ang 1 Richard Ojakanga and Donald f. calls its If Teach rs of English to Flight's 18th ational onclave Davidson, as istant prof ssors of Speak r of otb r Languages, or last month in Dallas, T xas ... geology, and Fr d v itzig, prof s TESOL ... Th lIth annual More than 100 exhibitors partici sor and head of geography, parti Richard M. Elliott Lecture was pat d in U 1D's 12th annual orth- cipated last month in the 34th deliv r d 1arch 23 by a Harvard ast Region Science Fair last month annual me ting of the linnesota Univer ity p Y hologist, Profe or in Kirby Student C nter ... Six Academy of Scienc at Macalast r David c lelland, taff chair area jllnior college deans visited ColI ge in t. Paul... Spring man of th Harvard C nter for Re UMD last month to di cuss transfer quarter enrollment at UMD et a search. He spoke on "Th Develop and oth r mutual problems with record 3,775 undergraduate stu m nt of Achi em nt lotivatio n. UMD officials. Minnesota junior dents, 10 per c nt abov the total The I ctur s rie was e tablish d colleg s represent d were Brain last year. Sixty graduate students in 1956 upon th r tir m nt of erd, Eveleth, Ely, Hibbing, Vil'ginia placed the overall spring enroll p ychology Profe so1' Richard L and Itasca. ment flgure at 3,835. Total U lD Elliott who had b n d partm nt Four UMD debaters participated gain over 1965 was 350 students chairman for many ar ... Dr. in the Pi Kappa Delta Biennial . . . Arvid II iller '62B , the first Wallac D. Armstrong, prof or Convention and Debat Tourna MD graduat to enter th Peac and head of th d partm nt of ph)'- m nt of the Upper Mississippi and Corps, I ctur d on hi experi nc s iological h mistry in th M dical Illinoi Provinc last month at las t month. School, r centl , received the Inter D corah, Iowa. Making up the national A sociation fo r Dental Re UMD team were Jeff Latts, Fred ST. PAUL search Award for hi ba ic re earch Friedman, Cliff Hanson and Steve Carroll V. H s , professor of agri in biological mineraHzation. John on , all of Duluth .. . Chris cultural economi s, has accepted a A Sllmm r in titut in Latin' ill toph r Vv eks, special assistant to job as dean of the college of agricul be offer d this year, designed pri Sargent Shriv r, dir ctor of the ture and director of resident instruc marily for tach 1's from grad £ Offic of Economic Opportunity, tion as Kansas State University. In throll CTh nin . Tb ix-wek in titute addres ed a UMD tudent Telelec 1964 h was nam d out tanding will run from J ul 12 to Ugll t 20 ture convocation last month in t acher by t. Paul ampu stu and is tb only f deraIl - upported Kirby Student Cent r. W eks pok dents ... Ralph W. Wa n , x Latin in titut in th countr. It from Washington, D.C., via an ten ion dairyman at the niversity, will be dir ct d b Robert P. amplified t lephon hookup ... r cently rec i d sp ial recogni Sonkow ky, prof s or and chairman Richard D. K pner, assistant pro tion for out tanding co t r duction of th de ssic d partm nt . . . fc or of a rospace studi s for th a hiev m nt from th .S. D part Carl H. Poppe, assi tant profe or 420th UMD ROTC group, has be n ment of Agricultll1' . H was on e of of phy ics, la t month erved a a promot d to the rank of Ii ut nant 12 USD mploy s frol11 tlu'ough visiting lecturer at Grinnell College. colon I in th Air Forc ... Dr. out th nation to r c ivan individ Th trip was sponsored by the Gorge Z. F. Bereclay of olumbia ual Sp cial M rit ward for cost meri an so iation of Ph sics niv rsity was th f atured sp ak- l' duction in vVashington , D.C. Teach rand th m rican 1nsli - r for MD's annual Education ceremoni s. In 1957 h r 'eiv d a tut of Ph i s .. . Th of an is Day program April 2l. USD uperior rvi ward tavrou, a sociat . prof sor of his M. HalTY Lase Jr., associate ... Mu1'l yn B. Di k rman, h ad tor , is on of 12 p r on in this prof or of politi al sci nc , has of th e Lak State For st Experi- country to r ceivc a tra el granl 28 L 1 I EV from th m rican ouneil of quart r ditions. The Daily was orary Doctor of cience de re . He L arn d oei ti s to att nd th prais d for r B ctin~ th spirit of wa reco nized for "his Signilicant Fir t International Congress of Bal the campus and pr senting a , ell contributions to the advancement kan and outhea t European tudie round d pictur of the niv rsity. of chemi try through excellence in in ofia, Bulgaria Augu t 26 to oted peaker in tbe field of ex teaching, original research and pt mber 2. education wlil highlight tbe second publications" ... \ . We ley Ten Two ni ve r ity alumni have r - e • duration In titute, to be held nyson, as ociate profe or of edu c iv d $2,.300 graduate scholarships at the Univer ity September 28 and cation psychology and a counselor to Bryn lawr 011 g , Br n lawr, 29. Th me of thi vear s institute educator, i the new president of P nn ylvania. Th y ar Iartha E. \ ill b " x Edll~ation in the the ational Vocational Guidance ndresen, ~finn apolis, who will chool, hurch and om A sociation, one of the ev n di i r c ive a B d gre in Engli h in om 20 profe sional sions of the merican Per onnel Tun . and Ian t-.lacFarlan , ham p r ons conc TIled 'ith emplo and Guidance Association ... A b rsburg. Pennsylvania, who re m nt s curity will att nd a six-day 43,100 grant from the ational ceived a B d gr e in phYSics in 'Conference on an Active Man Science Foundation for re earch in 195 ... Dr. Ellis . Ben on, new power Poliq" Ma 22 to 27. The pure mathematics recently was an h ad of the laboratory medicine conf r nc will feature lO major nounced b Professor Heinrich \ . department in the olleg of I di peakers .. . Richard J. Donnell , Gu genheimer and si tant Pro cal ci nce , l' c ntly attended a professor and dir ctor of the chool f or William F. Pohl, both of the meeting of the ational Board of of Ph ical Education, was honored school of mathematics in the In hool of Medical Technology held rec ntl bv the entral Di trict of Technolo '. The ~rant in Galve ton, Texa , and pon ored ociation for Health, Phv ical Edu alary support, tra el ex b th ni r ity of Texa Iedical cation and R creation "in recogni penses publication fee and fund Branch. He i one of nin members tion of out tanding rvic to the for stud nt research a i tant hips. of the board ... Two visiting profe sion" of phv ical ducation Profe sor William C. Rogers di chalar ar off rin cour e in th . . . Profe or "illiam C. Rogers, rector of the \\ orld Hair Center, dep, rtment of Romance langua dir ctor of the World Hair wa one of ~O participants Ia t during spring quart 1'. Th are Center recently wa elected ecre month in a colloquium at the ni Profe or Bernard Weinberg, the tary-trea urer of the ational Coun er it)' of Oxford, England on the Hill Famil Foundation Oi tin cil of Community World Affair Promotion of lnt rnational nder gui hed Vi iting Professor, and Pro Organizations a \V 11 a executive tanding throuO'h Adult Education fe or Jacque L. alvan. W inb rg ecr tar. of th oci ty for Citizen ... Conrad P. traub la t month i hairman of th D parhllent of Education in " 'orld £fair. was appointed director of the En Romance Ian lIag at the GL ela Konopka, profe or of vironmental Health Research and it of hicago and al an .i ocial work, ha ju t had a new Training Center of the Graduate fa ulty m mb r at the book, The dolescent Girl in Con rhool and profe sor in the School of rizona. fli t, published by Prentice-Hall of Public Health ... The niver- Ronald B. human, r search pro . . . Burton Paulu director of radio ity Tational Bank la t month pre f s or of manag ment at th ni and t levi ion, and a i tant direc ented a check for 1,000 to the vel' it of klahoma and curator of tor h Idon Gold tein la t month ni r it a the fir t tep toward th Harr \ . Bas 011 tion in attend d the ational Confer nce an almual holar hip in banking to Hi tor , i serving as gu t be awarded to a ophomore in bu i prof or in th raduate chaol n s admini tration. Th L will of Busines dmini tration, wh r be u ed for two cholar hip of h is t aching an advanc d seminar 500 each and the bank will con in Theor of Organization and d tinue to give anoth r 1,000 each mini tratiol1 and a course in Hi spring for an indefinite period . .. tor 1 f ~Ianag rial Thought ... A grant of 10,000 ha been awarded nan 1 Pan am hun. Fir t e r - to the Univer ity by the Damon tar of Thailand' p rman nt de Runyon Memorial Fund for a proj I gation to the nit d Tation , ect ntitl d . econd Look Program addre sed orne 500 tudent-dele for Abdominal ar inoma." The gate to the Model UN, me ting in proje t i direct db , Dr. wen H . a embl la t month at th ni 'Yang n t n. v r ity ... Th linne ot, Daily Dr. Elli . B n on '45}"ID, pro- w n an -pillS ratincr from th f or of laboratorv medicine and , paper Divi ion of the Ta biochemi trV, la t month ",a named tional hool Yearbo k 0 iation a th new' head of the laboratory last month. Th rating' a O'iven medicine department. lIC eeding on th ba i of fall and winter Dr. G raid T. Evan \\'ho r til' d. Y, 1966 THE ALUMNI Five A lumni To Be Honored A t 62nd Annual MAA Meeting The 62nd Annual feeting of tb ne of t\ 0 recipi nt of th Out- Board and Memb rship of the Min- standing hi m nt ward \ ill nesota lumni s 0 ia tion and 17th blinn ota ]. nnual Alumni Honor Pr enta- At Cart11Y '39 f tion will b h Id Tue day J un 7, II arth , scnior at th P~ ck - icol.l t Hotel in down- IIinne ota re i ed hi und rgrad- town hnneapoh . ua t edu ation at t. John's ni- Th 111 eting , ill b gin with a ersity, oll eg ill , linn ota, r ption and social h ur at 6 :00 \Vh r b was award d a b ach lor P . ~I. in th Walnut Room of th of arts degr in 1935. Prior to hot I, \ ith dinn r and annual ntering the p oliti al ar na, h III ting g tting UI d r wa at 7: 00 taught in pnbli chools, t. John's in th lnt rna tional Ballroom. and t. Th omas oUe e ' and in Five alumni ,ill r c iv th 1944 " a ngag d in civili an t h- hiahest award b estowed b th nical ""ork with th lilitar lnt 1- ni ersity and the linn sota Ii n Di ision of th W ar D - Alumni A so ia tion - th Outstand- p artment. H ' was 1 ct d to th ing hie ment ward a nd .lum- 1st ongr s from th Fourth ni rvic ward. niver it , linn ota Di tri t but a bandon d Pr sid nt O . leredith Wilson w ill th H Oll s of Repres ntati es in pI' s nt th awards, which con ist 195 fo r th ra again t nator of a ita tion an 1 gold m cl al. Ed Th e, an lection h e won h a Special gu st f honor a t the 72,000- ot ' margin. ftcl' t\ 0 terms m ting ' ill b past rccipi nts of in the IIou e h was pi k d f r in r ases th two awards. membership on thc H ouse \Va at iudad noth r highlight of th e ening and I a ns ommitt e. H n \V i will b th a nnoun m nt of board a memb l' of th ena te F inan e e1 tion r ults a nd introduction of ommittce and was on of th new board m embers and offi cers arli st advo a t . of a tax redu - to th m embership by retiring 1 tion. H i th a uthor of a 1960 Pr sid nt Edwin ' Vill on bo k, "Fronti r in I1l rica/1 D - '30BE£. Gu st sp aker for nt and utstm d- lnt rna ti onal

Fl e tcher - OAA Abbott - ASA Clark - ASA L I I IE\\' 30 and Plant. Gray has be n activ' in behalf of the IA for man year, and consecuti ly since 1960. ~I national pre id nt in 1964-65, at that tim he al 0 served a chair man of the ~linne ota Alumni Fund and as a member of the Pre ident' Proj ct dvisory Committee. From 1963-65 b er ed as alumni rep resentative on the enat Com mitt e on Inter ollegiate thletic and since graduation ha been an acti e member of the CIa of 1925 Reunion Committee. Hi main con tribution to th ~IAA a pre ident , as to make me that the ne otia tion for th Alumni Club facility were con urnmated, that the Club Gray - ASA McCarthy - OAA wa Hni hed and opened on time, and that it had a ucc ful fir t ,ear. In addition he inaugurat d on a number of committ e a n w program of tud nt-alumni and rv d tb chool of Bu ine r lation , incr a ed 1 memb r- dmini tration it d an and faculty. hip b 2,500, tabli hed an all time hi h for life memb r hip and brouaht about a new taff organiza tion to ncompa a broader pro- (Tram of the ociation.

YOU ARE INVITED TO THE 62ND ANNUAL MEETING OF THE MEMBERSHIP ni\'er ity. AND his 19i6 ommitt e and rves a 17TH ANNUAL HONORS PRESENTATION chairman for his eli trict. He has 6 p.m. Tuesday June 7 b n a municipal judg in 1947 and \\'a a m mb l' of th IJ TERN TI L B LLR 0),1, Hotel Pick- Ticoll t, :\linn apoli

end ti ket to th 62nd I1nual:\l tin er f the lemb r hip and 17th H nor Pr ntation. En 10 ed pI as find my ch k or mon ' order in the amount of

1 am ...... ddr s ' ...... it ...... ommitt I , 1966 31 "The Fantastic Fiftieth . . . " th ni ersity for 16 s asons from 1932-50 ( h t ok a military 1 av of ab n following th 1941 s a- Class of 1916 Anniversary on and r mained in th larin orps until 1944), had fl v un Plans Completed: Set May 11 def at d a on , , on fl v ational Champion hips, i · W t rn onf r hampion hip and coach d 11 - m ricans. He r c iv d th Out tanding chi evem nt ward in 1955. Th Fund nrst was sugg ted by the lat D avid h ar r '16B at th lass' 30th r union in 1946, and th n and ther wa adopted and nam d in honor of the las and Bi Tln an. By D c mb r 27, 1947, Sh ar r had gath r d togeth r $2,500 by individual solicitati on and thi initial gift was pre nted to th e Board of Reg nts to e tablish the Fund. Hustad r ports that th Fund i n aring th $20,000 mark at th pr sent tim . Mrs. Mitchell Sogard Th Fund wa th nr t of its ki nd s t up at Hnne ota as a class proj- G org M. "Soybean" Brigg His tr menel ous enthusiasm for ct, "to aid 'orth and ne dy tu '16BSAg, who for 38 years s rved the Univ r ity, his abilit to int r st dents at th niv rSity." It i n t Wisconsin until his retirement in and nthus oth r ' in its b half and an athletic scholarship fund, al 1954 a a faculty m m ber of the in behalf of alumni work, hay th ough worth an d ne dy athl t s department of agronomy at the mad tIle Madison Chapter unique are n t 0 rlooked. University of Wisconsin Coil ge of in th country. Th lass of 1916 Gold n nni- Agriculture, returns to th niver Int r sted and active in his Clas v rsar R un ion will b gin at 9:30 sity this month to acc pt th tribute of 1916, his alumni backgrounel and . 1. IIa 11 with r gi tration in of his classm at and on of the activities will b duly and fittingly Room 320 of offman nion. t high est awards pr sented to an noted when h is pre nt el th 11 :00 las memb r will re iE'\\ alumnus - the citation and gold award. th ap and own Da Parad m daI of the Alumni Servic Award. Brigg , th first Class m mb r to from r er ed eat 0 0 the st p f Briggs will be honored at th be 0 honor d, joins th rank of orthrop I morial uditori um 50th Anniv rsary Luncheon of th e 15 classmat s who have b en r cip and p 'ial seats ha b n r- Class of 1916, which will be h ld ients of th niversity's oth r s rv d for the Cap and Gown D a at 1:00 P.M. W edn sday, May 11, award, res trict d olely to alumni onvo ation at 11 :30. in Coffman M morial Union. - the Outstanding chi vern nt At 1:00 th la s will be th Th luncheon will be on of Award. Includ d among th m ar gu sts of the Minoe ota lumni many highlights in a round of B rnie Bi rman '16B , for whom As oeiation in Room 337 of oil' Golden Anniversary activities for the Class Scholar hip Fund is man Union, follow d by a bus tour th Clas, which will be h lcl in nam d and two M past presi of th campu es at 3:00 with only conjunction with the traditional d n ts - Arthur R. Hustad '16BA, one stop - t a at Eastcliffe, the Cap and Gown D ay eel bratiOl at IIAA ational Pr sid nt from 1946- home of Pr id nt and Ir . O. th University. 49, and W nel IJ T. Burns '16BA, ler dith Wilson. Briggs, internationally-known as 1959-60 ational Pr sid nt. Hustad In th ening, activiti ,ill a soyb an specialist, long has r - will be th sp aker at the lunch on. mov from th campus to th Uni tainecl cIo e ties with the Univer nother highlight of th luncheon ver ity of finn ota Alumni lub sity. He was one of the founder of - which, in addition to paying trib in the Sh raton-Ritz Hotel, down th Minnesota Alumni Chapt r in ute to Briggs, al 0 will honor Bi r town i[inneapoli. A social hour, Madison, Wisconsin, serv cl on man and the la s - will be dinner and nt rtainment will num rous Chapter com mitt s and announcem nt of th results and b gin at 6:30. was Chapter president from 1953- presentation of th la s of 1916- Chairman of th day' acti iti 1955. Since then he has act d as Berni Bierman Sholar hip Fund is Th odor L. Sogard '16B and the stabilizing influence of alumni to the Univer ity. co-chairman i Louis Leavitt 1it activity for th e Chapter. Bi rman, h ad football coach at eh II '16B . 32 LU II I EW Alumnae Annual Me ting May 7 Irene Barne Taeuber '31PhD, s nior re earch d mo rapher at the Offic of Population R earch, Princ ton niver ity, will receive th niver ity' co eted Outstand- ing chi vement Award t the nnual Honor I eting of the ni ver it of linn sota Alumnae Club thi month. The me tin will be h Id atur da , :\lay 7, in the ~linne ota Alumni Club, heraton-Ritz Hotel, downtown Minn apoli . bnmch wiJI b served at 11: .:\1. The citation and gold m dal \ ill be pre ent d b niver ity Pre i dent O. }.leredith , il on. Thi will be th first tim that both a hu - band and wife ha e b n recipients of the Out tandin chievement ward. onrad Taeuber '27B outstanding for warm weather wear '29~l '31PhD, a i tant director, OUR EXCL USIVE LIGHTWEIGHT SUIT Bur au of Cen II D partment of OF BLENDED DACRON AND WORSTED ommerce, recei ed the a\ ard in 1959. Thi cool, comfortable, washable uit combines the Cue t peaker for the pro ram oft hand and tailored appearance of wor ted with will b \\ illiam Hndak a 0- ciat prafe or of journalism, who the wrinkle-re' istance and wearing qualitie of will p ak on '"'Vhy 'Yom n Buy." Dacron®polye ter. It is made on our 3-button model Co t for the program \\'jJl b in intere ting new pattern and coloring, including 3.00 per per on and re ervation grey or blue tripes, brown or grey hairlines, grey hould be m< d by }'Ia 4 with the :\Iinn ota lumnae l~b 205 Coff or blue-grey Glen plaid, and olid hades of na y, man Memorial nion, ni\' r it\' of medium grey, olive or blue-grey. loin putty, }'Iinn ota }'Iinn apoli 55455: with patch pockets and welted edge. watche upon reque t. Coat and trou er . $70 luten Presid nt Of D.C. Alumni

ESTABLISHED 1818 ~iJWj&:J/ ~~~~ ~m ·.s ~ ~oys · Wurni s hil\g s . ~ll t s ~ ~hor.s 74 E. M OJ ON, R. MI HI AN AVE., HI AGO, ILL. 60602 N W YO R K ' BOSTON ' P ITTSBU R H ' LOS ANGELES ' SA FRA C ISCO "3 To Receive OAA n sot a Stat Pharmac utical on Education Alumni v ntion. Honor Two With OAA Honored at th m ting w re retiring pr f ss rs \ iJlard J. Had- Two alumni \ ere honor d with ley and CharI s V. tz. the Out tanding chi m nt Award wh n th 011 ge of Educa tion Alumni s ociation h Id its annual m eting last month in th Campus Club, offman [emorial Union. Honored with the Univer ity's highe t honor to an alumnus were Irvama ppl gate 'SIM 'S7PhD, dean of education at t. loud tate 011 ge and presid nt-elect of the ational Education ssocia WHERE CAN tion, and Fr d E. H ein mann '38MA, director of teach r p rson MAN GO ... n I in the Minnesota State Depart John S. Pjllsbury Jr. '40LLB, ment of Education. IN R&D? pre ident of orthw stern National Th award wer pr nted by Life Insuranc Company, linnc William G. hepherd, vic pr si To di ta nt pl anet , to land -ve hi cles apolis, will receive the University's dent for academic administration. of the 1970' , to a regi n far Outstanding Achi vement A ward D ean Robert J. Keller discussed bey nd th e gra p of man today n xt month at th Senior Recogni recent d velopm nt in the olleg - the ocean bottom. L ck heed\ tion Ex rcises of the Law School on and Mr . pplegate spoke on "The maj r Re earch & De elopment June 10. Pillsbury, whos election Edge of Tomorrow." progra m rea h from deepe t for th highest Univer 'ity award Entertainm nt was provid d by . pace to th e ocean deep. ngi neer was approved last fall by the Board the Men's Gle Club. and Scienti t. intere ted in of Regents, also will be th peak r L kheed' va ri ed program. are at the 8:00 P.M. Exerci es in orth- invited to write K. R. Kidd 0 , rop M morial uditorium. Th Pharmacy Alumni Pr fessional Placement Manager, program is open to the public. Meet for Breakfast Sunnyvale, aliforni a. n equal Pillsbury, a former m mber of opportu nityempl yer. the MAA Board of Directors, i a The Annual Breakfast i eting trustee of the Univ rsity of Minne of the College of Pharmacy lumni ssociation was held Monda , Ma LOCKHEED ota Foundation and chairman of MISSILES & SPACE COMPANY th University Community Devel 2, in conjunction with the t-,IIin- opment Corporation. While at the Univ rsity he was el ct d to membership in the Order of the Coif and was pr sident of the Minn sota L aw R vi w. H e is you get a memb r of th H nn pin County, Everyday interest in serving you linn sota and Ameri an Bar Asso nrn ciations and a member of the Phi mUI " and high bank interest on your D Ita Phi Fraternity. • savings. Specialists in home Directorships includ Th Pill Interest loans and savings services since bury ompany, Bois Cas ade 1874. Low cost Corporation, Northwestern ation al Bank of Minneapolis, Northwest C M savings account eli) Bancorporation, Title Insuranc at r& loans available. Company of Minnesota, Minnesota Orch stral ssociation, Minn ap - lis Foundation, Unit d Fund of F armers & M eChanics H nn pin ounty, Upp r Midw st S AVINGS BANK OF MINNEAPOLIS R earch and D ev lopm nt Coun MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATI ON cil , and orth Star R scarch and D evelopm nt In titute. 34 Th meeting will be held at 7:30 Kan a Edllcator Receive P.~I. at the dolph Coors Com pany, Golden, Colorado. There will Out tanding Achievement Award be a tour of the plant, entertain ment, prizes and refreshments. John h II nberg r '34PhD, Re ervations, which are limited head of th d parhl1 nt of flour and to 100, mu t be made by 1ay 15 f d milling industri at Kan a with Dale ~Ionk , 6122 South Crest tat niversity, r ceived th Uni- view, Littleton, Colorado 0120. versity's treasured Outstanding chievem nt ward at the Eighth There i no charge for the evenin nnual ~[eeting of th Coli g f griculture, Forestry and Hom Economics lumni Association la t Washington Alumni month on the St. Paul ampus. et Dinner-Dance niver it Pre ider t O. ~l redith The nnual cholar hip Dinner Wilson pr ented the m dal and Dance pon or d by the ni er ity citation at th 6:15 P. 'I. dinn r, of Iinne ota Alumni Club of citing him for his di tinction as a " killed bioch mi t and expert agri " a hington, D .C. will be held Fri cultural sci ntist, doted to ad day, fa 20, io the Gold Room of vancing r search and education at the Washington Country Club hom and abroad, and as an inter Rock ille, lar laod. national con ultant of great re r eiv d th fir t gold medal pre A social hour will begin at 7: 00 no\vn." sented b the ssociation of Opera P.t-.I. with a morga bord from 7:00 Gu st sp ak r for the c ening tive Miller for out tanding contri to 9:00. program wa Donald K. mith, as bution to the mill in a indu hy His ~lu ic will b prOvided by id sistant vic pr id nt of Head mic publications run into the hunclr d . n y' Orchestra. All proceeds from administration. who pok on th the dance \vill be u ed for the niversit ' xpan ion plans and Denver Chapter Club cholar hip Fund. \ hat th y \ ill m an for the t. Paul Tick t for the e ent are 7.50 Entertainm nt was pr - To Meet May 26 per person. Check made pa able th t. Palll ampus Election of offic rs and th wrap to J. H. D eWitt, Trea urer, hould up of the cholar hip Fund am be eot to Howard Hammes, 620 urr ntly i vice paign will highlight the ~Iay 26 Kentland Place, pring£eld. irgin Int rnational As meeting of the D nver hapter of ia 22150. cr al h mi try and the Iinne ota lumni s ociation. Mortuary Science Spring Social Held The nnual }.lortuary cien hunni prina ocial, in conjunction with th linn ota tate Funeral DiTector ociation on- Since v ntion, wa held Tue day, lay 3, 1915 at th t. Paul Hotel. ' .

Since 1915, the Un iversity Natio nal Bank has been on a rec ived the Iortuary ien first name basi s with countless U of M alumnus. If this tandina Alumnu ward.

personalized banking service appeals to you, visit us soon. CHAPTER MEETINGS May 3 - Worthington (Nobles Coun· ty) - Elmer W. Learn. Assistant to the President May 16 - Owatonna (Steele County) - Donald K. Smith. Assistant Vice President of Academic Affairs

M Y, 1966 D Ita Sigma Pi Frat rniti s, h is Annual Pharmacy Banquet a dir tor of Lib Tty Lif ur anc ompany, ation al hawmut Scheduled Wednesday, May 18 Bank of Bo ton, Health Insuranc Institut of m rica, b'u t f th The Eighth Annual lumni Ban m rican In titut ' for Prop rt} quet in Honor of Graduates of th and Liabilit nden riter , Inc. College of Pharmacy will be held Boston President and member of the board of go r Wedne day, fa 18, at the Radis- nor of the la a hu tt Safet} on Hotel, downtown 1inneapoli . ounci] and the In uranc Institut The program will begin with a of m rica. social hour at 6:00 P. 1. in ection th r offic r of the Bos ton hap 2, Star of the orth Hall, with ter ar lyle L. fac '34B L vice dinn r at 7:30 in Se tion l. pr id nt; ~ Ir . J 0 vVinki iola special featur of the proo-ram '57M , s cr tary; and John D. will be the honorina of two distin Lanph r '37BBA, tr asm er. guished faculty memb rs , ho will Board members, in ddition to r tire in June. Th y ar Charle . offic rs, ar irs. Earl T. Comp etz, associate dean and profes or, ton Lawrenc B. Anderson '26BA who retir s after 4 years on the '27BS rcb and Hob rt ker. faculty and Dr. Willard J. Hadley professor, , ho retires after 2 years of service.

Dr. Lawr nce C. W a er, n w YOU SAVl ON YOUII d an, will present awards to out fOOO IUOGfT WITH standing student in the CoIl g A HOME FU£ZEI. and reunions will be obs rved by BRY A E. SMITH '2SBS NOITH ..N STATIS the Classes of 1916 1931, 1941 and '2SMA, chairman of the board of "OWII COM "ANT 1956. the Liberty lutu al In urance om Tick ts for the banquet, at $6.00 pany and Liberty 1utual Fir In per person, m ay b pUTchased from surance ompan)" is presid nt of the College of Phalmacy Alun:ni the n , I -organized Bo ton Chap Association, 205 Coffman Memon al t r of th e I-.linn sota lumni s Union, niversity of Minn sota, sociation. Minneapolis 55455. member of Th ta hi and

Medical Senior Luncheon The Minne ota Medical Alumni S nior Class Luncheon was held W dnesday, lay 4, in the Main What have you learned about Ballroom of Coffman emorial the stock you're considering? nion. An alumnus or m mb r of th Possibly our representatives can add faculty acted as a host for each information in areas you haven't explored. senior stud nt. Guest speaker was Dr. H erm an Just call. Drill '29MD, outstanding Minn sota physician.

1906 Reunion Set On Campus May 19 A noon luncheon in Coffman J.M. DAIN & CO.,INC. Memorial Union will highlight th Underwriter and Distributor of Investment Securities celebration of th Class of 1906 Six Member of the New York Stock Exchange tieth Reunion on Thursday, r fay 19. MINNEAPOLIS ST . PAUL SOUTHDALE

Chairman of the lass is H my BrLf~ IN GS . As p e R. D L UT li • FAROO • GR E AT FALLS . SIOUX FALLS C. Mackall '06BA, 1inn apolis at torney. 36 School of Nursing Alumnae Seminar Speaker Set Alumnae Day, Annual Meeting lumnae Day and the Sixth Annual Meeting of the School of Tursing lumnae Association will be held on the ilinneapolis Campus Wednes day, May 18. The day's activities ,vill begin at 1:15 P.M. in the foyer of ~la, a M morial Auditorium with registration for the afternoon program, which i open to all interested persons. A r servations should be made by registration f e of $1.00 will be May 13 with the chool of ursing charged. Alumnae ssociation, 205 Coffman The program will begin at 1: 45 1emorial nion, Uni ersity of P.M. with greetings from Edna L. Minnesota, Ylinneapolis 55455. Fritz, professor and director of th chool of ursing, and Florence Elliott Marks '53BS '56M Mortar Board president of th chool of ur ing lumnae s ociation. Spring Banquet peaker for the afternoon pro Thursday May 12 gram will be Eil en Flynn, assi tant profes or at the niversit of e\: The Spring Banquet in Honor of Athelstan pilhau , dean of the ni er ity' Institute of Technol lexica chool of ursing, who will w ~Iortor Board Initiate will ogy, will peak on "\ ater, \ ater, sp ak on " dapti e Reaction Pat b held Thursda , ~la 12 in the Everywhere, or An one to Think ~ tern - Implications for Tursing ~Iinnesota lumni Club, heraton cience." Her 2:00 P. 1. address Ritz Hotel, downtO\nl ~linneapoli . at the third and £nal Pre ident' will be followed with a coffee hour A ocial hour at 6:00 P').I. will Dinner eminar thi month at the at 3:00 P.M. with a reaction panel precede the 6:30 dinner. Gue t ~linne ota Alumni Club, heraton and gen ral discu sian follOwing at peaker ",ill be Bob Ryan K TP Ritz Hotel, downtown ~linneapoli . 3:30. The program will adjourn at radio and tel vision per anality. Hi topic will deal with proper 4:15. The reunion cla e of 1956, 1941 manag ment of both our fresh and Iemb r of the CIa s of 1941 and 1916 will be honored and alt water. will be honor d at th e ning din junior girl of th Class of 1967 will The program, which i cbeduled n r program which will begin with be gue t . Clas e will it together for Thur day ~Ia 19, will begin a ocial hour at 5:30 P . ~I. in th in tables of eight. with a ociaf hour 'at 6:00 P.~l. fol ampu lub, fourth floor, Coff- R ervation mu t be made by lowed b" a buffet dinner at 6:30. man I morial nion. The dinn r ~lond ay, lay 9. Ticket, at 3.95 Ho t and ho t are ice Pre ident and program will begin at 6:00 per p rson, are a ail able from ~lr . and ~lr . William C . hepherd. P. r. and table ,ill b arranged so R. C. ~IueU rleile, 1030 Lombard hepherd, "ice pre ident for a a that cla s s rna be grouped to venue, t. Paul 55105. demic administration ince 1963 gether. Entertainment will be fur and form r head of th departm nt ni h d by member of the t. Paul of el ctrical engineerinu, will p ak Civic Opera, dir ted b Glenn Carlson to Speak briefl, on one of the current prob Jordan. I ms in the realm of aead mic ost for the e ning dinn r pro admini tration and th deci ion gram \ ill b $4.00 P r per on and At Senior Luncheon makinu proce invol ed, prior to Dr. Eduar ~I. Carlon, pre id nt introduein Dean pilhau. of Gu ta,'u dolphu oUeue, t. pilhau wa born and dueated P t r, }.Iinn ota, will be th gue t in apetown, nion of outh p aker at th Annual nior Afri a, reeei ing hi B Honor Luncheon for m mber of from the niver j. of ape town the D partm nt of Jo..lortuar, ci in 1931. H ree ived hi t-.I d QT e nee graduating la . from ~Ia achu tt In titut of Iiami The lunch on will be h leI at Technolouy in 1933 and D from noon \" dne day, 1a 25, in th the nive! it)' of apetowIl in 194 . Edina ountr ' tub.' lub m mb r rna make r en'a- Ea h enior will be pan or d by tion b, aUing Rob rt " inrich, an alumnu and ",iLl b pre ent d lub mana er, at 336-3031. a t with a gold r plica of the ni r- for th dinner and program i 4.25 sit)' Runt a1. per p ron. 1 Y, 1966 37 Can you qualify for the hardest-to-get credit card?

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When you own a Connecticut Mutual Life policy, you'll Robert P. Ahola '64 Duluth probably get more coverage than you bargained for. Norman R. Brown Chicago New benefits and options, as they come out, aren't Robert C. Buchholz '44 Asheville, N.C. put only into new policies. Whenever possible, new Williom J. Cooper '41 policy features and provisions have been made Minneapolis retroactive to our existing policyholders. This fact is Lorry T. Dodge Duluth substantiated by Best's Life Insurance Reports, impartial Jomes A. Elowson Duluth industry authority. Robert W. Hom el '47 Minneapolis In recent years, no less than 18 new policy benefits F. Edward Hughes '50 Duluth have been extended to old policies. This has meant J. Denis McCarthy, M.D. '59 Home Office substantial money in policyholders' pockets. Michael Meland '61 It's another reason Connecticut Mutual is known as Minneapolis lithe Blue Chip company that's low in net cost, too." David L. Noland '58 St. Paul Charlton Le Ray Stone '37 Minneapolis Connecticut Mutual Life George G. Webb '60 Duluth • The 'Blu e Chip' company that's low In net co t, too. The boy who wondered what made things tick ... now keeps complex machines'ticking'at General Motors

When Steve Slowinski was eight years example, he set up his own repair busi· got fouled up. Today, Steve is the Fore· old, he was lucky enough to find a ness and within a year his room was man of the machine repair team at this broken·down alarm clock in a vacant crowded with faceless clocks, dismem· important GM Division. lot near his home. He took the clock bered watches, washing machines, Looking back, it was more than a apart, and then put it back together so toasters and other items. You name it broken alarm clock that a young boy it worked perfectly. -Steve could fix it. found so many years ago. It was , in In the days and years that followed, After courses in mechanical arts effect. a lifetime career. Steve considered it a personal chal· and drafting, Steve joined the Ternstedt We're mighty glad it worked out lenge when he found anything that Division of General Motors. His first that way ... for Steve Slowinski ... and needed rebuilding. In high school, for job-to fix intricate machinery when it for General Motors!

IliM IGeneral Motors is People ... making better things for you I THE UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA

JUNE 1966 - Maybe you missed talking to IBM while you were on the campus.

(It's not too late!)

Remember your senior year control. We'll tell you about how when you signed up for those job this growth can affect your own Mr. Don Joostema, Dept. 798T interviews at the Placement Direc professional and personal growth. IBM Corporation tor's office? Perhaps you missed Equally important, we'll tell you P. O. Box 390 Poughkeepsie, New York talking to IBM. If that's the case about our location in New York Please send details about current why not talk to us now? We've State's beautiful Hudson River openings with IBM in Pough got lots to talk to you about Valley where housing is plentiful, keepsie, New York. if you're a Scientist, Engineer, schools are uncrowded and year Name' ______Mathematician, Computer Pro round recreation is close by. grammer or Accountant. Street: _____City ,_ _ _ FiU out the coupon and mail it Stale'____ -.ZZip Code __ to us. You'll hear from us within We'll tell you about our com Oegr.. ' ______pany's expanding role in the five days. It's as simple as that. Mnjor ______yenr __ nation's fastest-growing indus IBM is an Equal Opportunity try- information handling and Employer (M/F). IBM ~ ALUMNI NEWS This Is The University 01 Minnesota Relax in the red-carpeted, crystal-chandeliered luxury of the plush Regents' Room of the University of Minnesota Alumni Club, enjo the casual comfort of the Seminar Cocktail Lounge or hold your meetings in the Gold, Maroon or Board Rooms. Whatever your ALUMNI pleasure you'll find the Alumni Club ready and willing to anticipate your every need. The club is located on the lobby floor of the Sheraton-Ritz Hotel in downtown Minneapoli --convenient to CLUB everything. Enjoy the company of fellow graduates and former tudents of the A PRIVATE CLUB FOR University of Minnesota. Membership is restricted to graduates and GRADUATES AND FORMER former students of the University who are or are eligible to become, members of the Minnesota Alumni Association. STUDENTS OF THE Resident membership fees are only $36.00, or $3.00 per month; UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA non-resident fees are only $10.00 a year. Join Now! Fill Out and Mail Membership Application Below

THE ALUMNI CLUB 205 Coffman Memorial Union University of Minnesota Minneapolis 14, Minn.

I hereby apply for a (resident) (non-re ident ) member hip in o I am a member of the Alumni Association the University of Minnesota Alumni Club and agree to abide o I am not a member by its rules and regulations. o Check enclosed for $______

Nrune______Membership fees Resident: 7-county metropolitan area HomeAdrue. ~~~ ______$56.00 (Including initiation fee) City______Zone_ Telephone No _ ___ Non-resident: $20.00 (including initiation fee)

E, 1966 3 years. At your wint r comm nce BACK TALK ment it was a particular bit of good fortune, and a way of honoring ir yourselves, to hav chos n him to With prid and appreciation I give that magniR nt address - his r ad, in your April issue, "The Re valedictory. All th stockhold r , as turn on th Investment." It may he called you on that occasion, must have be n the partiality of friend be grat ful that th ni ersity, in ship, though I do not think so, that time past, stamped him with the made m consider it the most origi Minn sota hallmark, and v n more nal and interesting comm nc m nt gratefully awar that no alumnu address I have ev r read. 1£ Horac could hav made, through long an d 10rs had set out, with a cl ar in pired service, a gr ater r turn on knowl dg that death had its hand th inv tm nt. on his hould r, to giv his vale \ illiam P irc Randel dictory to Minnesota and to th Prof ssor of Engli h world of higher education, h could niver ity of l\Iaine hardly have produced a mor co gent or thoughtful tatement, or on TUCKA mor revealing of him elf as a per- on, and of what he tood for. BUCKA In his last letter to me, dat d Sirs: April 7, he told me how astonish d I was disturb d r cently to hav DAY h was by th invitation to sp ak at called to my att ntion that ap commencement, sinc it is most un par ntl our lLlmn; ews is con AWAY u ual (as I knew) for the ni- tinuing th ill-fat d and g nerally That's the way to help your elf ersity to a k one of its own taff discredited Literary Digest poll along in life. m mber to give a commenc m nt techniques of th 1930's. addr ss. Unusual or not, it was, as Unless - as I hope - I misunder That's the way* * to* get money all who heard him must have felt stand the May stori on "The Af working behind your plans. at the time, an inspiration, on some flu ent Alumnus" and "The Alumni body's part, to select him. Speak Out." That's the way* * to *brighten the Horace was a graduat student Are we r ally ending out broad future. when I first met him, in th late sides to all Association m mbers and That's the *way * *to build an 1930's, and a dean by th tim I publishing que tionair s in the estate. left the University in the early '40's. ews and th n acc pting the very * * * H was one of an abl young group small p rcent respon ear pr - That's th way to back yourself that th Univ rsity was wis nough senative of alumni? up with money that is working to recognize as potential I aders and The most vigorous po sibl dis hard, earning generously and growing saf ly. start up the administrative ladd r. claim rs in the stories that the re My own association with Horace sults repre ent nothing but th People are pla* cing* *more saving was closes t in the two-y ar p riod people who r spond would still not with Twin ity Federal than of ASTP and Air Force programs, make th publi hing 1 gitimate. with any other savings institu during World War II; h was co Read rs tend to ov rlook uch di - tion in this wonderful part of ordinator, without giving up his di claimers, and th stories get pick d the country. r ction of th General ColI ge, and up and r peat d without th r ser * * * I was his as istant. I sensed then, but vations. Why not join them? That's the came to realize fully only later, that Mor over, if th disclaim rs ar way to hel p yourself along in li£ . I could not have had a mor tactful, sincere and serious, how an on pati nt, and considerat sup rior. justify th publication of th xt n H had great faith in p eopl , and sive results? TWIN CITY let th m know it. If his mann r had Our Univ rsity- ponsor d maga be n adopt d out of mere poliCY, it zin ought to hav mor rigorous FEDERAL would have had good results; but standards and b tt r t chnical ad it was mor than policy - kindliness vic on surv y than ar r pr s nt d c:d,Plj~j II}/r/ ~/I~I and total sincerity wer his very in the two reports. 8th & Marquette ~- ...... ~ nature. Rog r B. Pag Minneapolis FEDERAL ..ftIIi..... LII'II You are fortunate, you p opl at Assistant D an LEADER _ Minn sota, to hav had Hora CoIl g of Lib ral Art IN SAVINGS Morse in your midst th s many Univer ity of Minnesota r. ,1 LUM I EW Continuing the Minnesota Alumni Weekly which was estab lished in 1901, the Minnesota Alumni Voice and the Gopher Grad. Published monthly fram September through June by the Minnesota Alumni Association, 205 Coffman Union, University of Minnesota, Minneapolis, 55455. Member of the American Alumni Council. THE UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA FOUNDED IN THE FAITH THAT MEN ARE ENNOBLED BY UNDERSTANDING DEDICATED TO THE ADVANCEMENT THE OF LEARNING AND THE SEARCH FOR TRurH UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA DEVOTED TO THE INSTRUcrrON OF YOurH AND THE WELFARE OF THE STATE THE MtNNESOTA ALUMNt ASSOCtATtON Edwin L. Haislet '31 BSEd '33MA '37EdD Executiv e Director Executive CommiHee Edwin A. Willson '30BEE .. •...... •...... President ALUMNI Waldo E. Ha rdell ' 26BSBus ...... First Vice Pre.sident Albert H. Heimbach '42BBA . Second Vice President Dorothy Green Anderson '30BSEd ...... Secretary Kenneth C. Glaser '42BBA ...... Treasurer Charles Judd Ringer '3B-'41 ...... Pa, t President Dreng Bjornaraa '30BA ...... Board Member NEWS Robert Gillespie '26BA ' 2BLLB ...... Board Membe r (Our 66th Year) Harold L. Holden ' 31 BBA ...... Board Member Cecil C. March '31 BChemE Board Membe r Robert J. Odegard '41 BSAg .. Board Member James A. Watson '42BA ...... • . • Board Member Terrance L. Webster ' 27BBA Board Member JU E 1966 Vol. 65 o. 10 Board of Directors Term Expires 1966: Fred J. Agnich '37BA, John H. Aides '38MD, Robert J . Bjorklund '47BSEd, Robert B. Gillespie ' 268A '28LLB, Albert H. Heimbach ' 42BBA, Alfred O . C. Neir '31BEng '33MSc ' 36PhD, Charles Judd Ringer ' 38-'41 , Betty Sullivan '22BAChem '35PhD, Edwin A. Will son '30BEE. Term Expires 1967: Dorothy Green Anderson '30BSEd, George S. Arneson '49BEE, Kenneth C. Glaser '42BBA, Waldo E. Hordell ' 26BSBus, Robert J. Odegard ' 41 BSAg , Melvin C. Steen 6 Memo '29LLB, Terrance L. Webster '27BBA. Term Expires 1968: Dreng Bjor naraa '30BA, Roger E. Copeland '57BA, Henry W. Dahlberg Jr. '40 a good year for the a ociatioll BCh e mE , Harold L. Holden '31 BBA, Cecil C. March ' 31 BChemE, Lee H. Slater ' 23-'27, James A. Watson '42BA. Term Expires 1969; Grant Johnson '38BSEd ' 40MA, Richard E. Kyle '27LLB, Edwin A. Martini '28 BA '30LLB, James G. Peterson '40BAAero '49MA, Otto W . Quale 8 The Added Dimen ion '40BA. Representing the Constitue nt Al umn i Associations : Ire ne D. Kreidberg expalldino demalld for cOl/tillui/l g education '308BA. President, Minnesota Alumnae Club; Den is O . Bakke '58BS, President, Co ll ege of Ag ric ulture, Forestry and Home Economics Alumni Association; Frank D. Stanton '37BBA, President, School of Business Ad minis tration Al umn i Association; Will iam F. Braasch ' 43DDS, Presi dent, School of Dentistry Alumni Association; David Zentner '59BA, 9 Continuing Education PreSide nt, Unive rsity of Minnesota, Duluth, Alumni Association; Ruth a 1001. at what's /I/'\I' Egeland '63MA, President, College of Education Alumni Association; Robert Hugh Monahan '40BS '42MB '43MD, President, Medical Alumni Association; Christian Kam rud '64BA, President, Un ive rsity of Minne sota, Morris. Alumni Association; Vernon L. Iwanaskl. '42AMS, President, Mortuary S.:ie nce Alumni Association; Florence Elliott Marks '53BSN Back Talk '56MNA. President. School of NurSing Al umnae Association; Russe ll Baogren J r. '57BSPhm, President, College of Pharmacy Alumni Associa ti o n; Ed wi n C. Braman '43BA '51MA, President, College of Liberal Arts and Un iversi ty Coll ege Alumni Association; Harry Heltzer 32 The Alumni ' 33MetEng, Presid ent. Institute of Technology Alumni Association; George Koepke '54 DVM, Presid ent, Veterinary Medical Alumni Asso ciatio n; Arthur J. Radcliffe '58MSW, President, School of Social Work Alumni Association; Marian Leebens ' 41 GDH , Presid ent, Dental Hygiene Alumni Associati on; Fred rick J . Dresser '55AA. PreSident. General Co ll ege Alumn i Association. Representing non-constituent groups: Julius E. Davis ' 33LLB, President, Joseph H. Davidson '56BA ...... Editor Law Alumni Association; Richard E. Anonsen '54MD, President, " M" Club. Edwin L. Haislet '31 BSEd '33MA '37EdD Past Presidents and Alumni Fund Advisory Committee Managing Ed itor Russell E. Backstrom '25BSME '27MSME, William F. Braasch 'OOBS '03MD, Wendell T. Burns '16BA. Victor Christgau '24BSAg. George Earl '06BA '09MD, Franklin D. Gray '25BA, Hibbert M. Hill '23 BSCE, J. D. Second closs postage paid at Minneapolis, Minn., under Act of Haltzermonn, '21 BA. Arthur R. Hustad '16BA, Francis A. Lund '31-'35, Congress of March 3, 1879. Annual d ues of the Association are Virgil J. P. Lundquist '43MD, Joseph Moun, '32BA, '35LLB, Harvey Nelson $5 of wh ich $4 constitutes a year's subscription to the Alumni '22BS '25MD. Charles Judd Ringer '38-'41, Glenn E. Seidel '36BME, Leif News. Subscri ption for nan-alumni: $5 per year. Natio nal adver. R. Strand '29DDS, Wells J . Wright '36BSL '36LLB, Edgar F. Zelle '13BA. tising representative : American Alumni Magazines, 22 Washing Honorary Life Association Members ton Square North, New York II . N.Y.; phone GRame rcy 5-2039. Dr. J. L. Morrill, President Emeritus at the University; William T. Publisher. Minnesota Alumni AssOciation, 205 Coffman Union, Middlebrook, Vice President Emeritus of the University; O . Meredith University of Minnesota, Minneapolis, Minnesota 55455. Wilson, President of the University; Gerald T. Mullin, President, Minne apolis Gas Company. ] E, 1966 From ED HAISLET Executive Director

TO: Association Members

SUBJECT : A good year for the Association

At the 62nd Annual Meeting of the Membership on June 7, President Ed Willson will report on the progress of the Association for the fiscal year 1965-66. Because only a few of the 24,000 members will be present to hear the report, I want to tell you about some of the things that have been accomplished this year.

Two new constituent groups joined the Alumni Association program - General College and Dental Hygiene - bringing the total number of constituent groups to seventeen. Library Science, Journalism and Hospital Administration all are considering constituent status.

The Alumni program includes the plan to visit as many of the alumni chapters outside the State of Minnesota as possible. This year eighteen chapters were visited by the Executive Director and others from the campus. They are : Southern California, Des Moines, Cedar Rapids, West Central Wisconsin, Columbus, Dayton, Cincinnati, Indianapolis, St. Louis, Milwaukee, Fox River Valley Wisconsin, Chicago, Detroit, Cleveland, Akron, New York City, Boston and San Francisco.

Two new chapters were organized - Dayton, Ohio and Boston, Mass., and one chapter, Cincinnati, reorganized. The number of outstate chapters now number 40.

There are 55 instate chapters now and Chet Tomczyk meets with each chapter twice a year. Windom was the one new instate chapter organized this year.

The membership increased this year by 1,082 with total membership now over 24,000. The past few years membership has shown a real growth.

Each five years an actuarial study is made to determine the membership fee necessary to guarantee life subscription to the Alumni News and to adjust the relationship between annual and life membership fees. The actuarial study was completed and reported to the Board this year.

The Association, which is a nonprofit corporation of the state, applied and was granted a changed tax exemption status - from social to educational.

The Alumni Fund showed a 14.73% increase in funds received and a 46.9 % increase in the number of donors. The number of donors is now 8,835 with a total of 15,000 the objective within the next few years. While the money received is vitally important, the need to increase the number of donors is the main objective at this time. Alumni support of the fund is indicated both in dollar amount and number of donors.

New Articles of Incorporation were filed and new bylaws adopted to bring them up to date with present state statutes. 6 L 'I I EW The A ssocation audit procedures were surveyed; a new bonding policy adopted.

The Alumni News with its editorial policy of special issues ---COntinued to receive the commendation of alumni members. The issue on continuing education was particularly outstand ing. The Reader's Survey was continued for the third year and an Alumni O pinion Poll started.

The Alumni Club, now in its third year, had a successful year and is providing a most popular place for alumni to get together.

These are a few of the more important changes made during this fiscal year. In August, the Annual Report will be published and is available to members on request.

Sincerely•

...... or 7et a

YOU GET $10,000 OF LIFE INSURANCE PROTECTION

If you are 0 member of the Minnesota Alumni Association this low cost Group Life Insurance is available to you. As little as seven cents a day will provide $10,000 of life insurance protection if you are under age 25. If you are between the ages of 40 and 45, the some protection may be provided for as little as 20 cents a day. Find out about the MAA Group Life Insurance Program today. Write or phone inquiries to:

The Union Central Life Insurance Company

Group Deportment Group Administration Office 500 First Federa l Building or 409 Pioneer Building Minneapolis, Minnesota 55402 St. Paul, Minnesota 55101 Telephone: 335-4696 Telephone: 224-4719

THE UNION CENTRAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY John A. Lloyd, President A Mutual Company Founded 1867 Cincinnati

7 In the ampu Club, a minar in Painting

~~~~u s insess~~~z~:~;:E~' and profes- THE ADD E0 s;~~ ng :t~: r, C t~arl c :};.rupp~:, slOn al men, a lei urely on ducts a similar class. ~;~f~1~~!1~~~£~~ tt~~:Ih~:rf:t:~:~ dlSSCUSSlOns on 'Prob- 0I MEN SION Twin iti , to m t Iems of th ixtie." cl ass s on campus next Th s were busy m n, lead r in th ir ommuniti s day. and their professions; uccessful m n for \ hom hour On an qually winh' vening, in the Hopkin House of I isur are all too few. Yet giv n this opportunity in uburban 1inn apolis, 150 t acher , hou ewiv s, to r tW'n to the University for s rious study \ ith dis- Uni er ity profes ors and ommunity lead rs gather tinguish d professors, th y had r sponded with an for a thre -day s minar on Ii. d hina. Visiting Iec- agerness that reflected d p f It n ds. tW' l' includ world-wide authoritie brought to Min- This wa not a on -tim thing, a few hoW's tak n neapoli by th V\TorId flairs C nt r. from a busy schedule to ase orne twinge of con- In Hoch st 1', in a p cially equipp d cIa sroom, a sci nce. or was it a nod to fa hion. This was a com- group of 30 executives and super isors sit taking notes , mitm nt to tudy that wa to reach over a p riod of th ir yes fi xed on hot I vision cr en . Th lectur r months, with seminar me tings each h 'V o w k and is in a cla room on th hnn apoli campu . 0\ xtensiv r ading as ignm nts. And the eriou n ss and th n, on of th men pre e a button, th n asks a with which each of the men entered into the project qu stion. Th profe or - in Minneapolis - replie . was refl ect d in lev Is of attendanc and th excel- In the olt C nt r for Continuing Education, doc- I nc of the discussions. tors, lawyers, engin e rs - prof sional men and wom n Th se 35 w re but a handful of th thousand who e from all area - shar in the many institut and short n ds for continuing edu ation are served each year courses design d to m t prof S ional n eds. Nor ar by the University through the G n ral Ext nsion Divi- th e limit d to th prof sion . Th m tings ar a sion. In 1965-66 more th an 50,000 persons rec i d varied a the need th y m t. some form of formal instruction through the Division. It is all a part of a dramati cally e panding d mand Thes are numbers that go un ounted when the Uni - for continuing ducation . v rsity r ports its emollm nts. nd yet they provid a A part of this demand re ults from th normou major dimension of the Univ rsity's service to Minne- changes in toda 's t chnology, and \ ith it th gr al otans. incr ases in volum s of avail abl knowl dg. popu- The patt rns of this instruction ar rich and vari d. lar way to dramatiz this is to ref r to th ngine r In th olte Cent r for Continuing Education on as having a "half-life" of onl 10 ar . Half of what w kday mornings, o-call d "ru ty ladies" - tho h has learned at graduation will b ob 01 t \ ithin a who ' educations have b en interrupted, and who d cade. seek r turn to the cla sroom - om ag rl y tog th l' farg I' t fead, anthropologi t, expr ss s it another for seminars tailor d to th eir needs by distingui sh d way: 'Ware now at th point wh re we must edu University prof ssors. cate p opl in what nobody kn \ sterday, and pre- In living rooms, and church parlors, and country par p ople in our chool for what no on know y t, clubs throughout the Twin City ar a, hundreds of but what som e p opl mu t know tomorrow. W must p rson gath l' each y ar in small groups for eighbor- rid ours Iv of th e idea th at an bod can ev I' nni h h od S minaI'S - serious study of major subj ts, with his education." Univ rsity prof ssors to I ad th discussions. fore lor griml real, hO\ r, i an ob ervation b ' th an 100 of th se have b n h Id sin th y w re first ymour L. Wolfb in , of th om of Manpower, uto- introduced in 1961. mation and Training, Lat in th afternon of a D partm nt of Labor. p ak- wintry day, a small singl - BY WILLARD L. THOMPSON ing at < r c nt m ting of th ngin d airplane takes off Land Grant Association, Mr. from th Anoka County Air- DEAN, GENERAL EXTENSION WoHbein not d that, in a par- port. Its pass ng rs ar two DIVISION AND SUMMER ti ular issu of a \V York m mb rs of th faculty of th SESSION, UNIVERSITY OF n \ pap r in 0 tob r of D partm nt of Art. Th plan 1964, th r appear dan ws lands first at Sle py Ey MINNESOTA story r porti! g that a major wh r th first of its pass 11 - '01'[ orati n wa r leasing a g rs, Rog r row 11 , conducts subslal tial numb r of ngi- 8 ALUM I EWS n rs. In th sam dition of th n wspap r were two sod ty. Thre men have said it well, each in cliff rent adv rti m nts from th am corporation, seeking context: young ngin rs, r c ntly graduat d. The implication The late John F. Kennedy, pre ident of the United were c1 ar. It was cheap r, or simpler, to hire young States, in the Dallas speech that was never deli ered men, n wly educat d, than it wa to retrain th old. had written: "In a world of complex and continuing Such policy i both shatt ring to the indi idual r problems, in a world full of frustrations and irritations, lea d and wast ful of human r ourc s in a time in America's leadership mu t be guided by the lights of which trained minds ar our gr atest ne d. Paul H. I arning and reason - or else tho who confuse heats, d an of xt n ion for th Diver ity of ali- rhetoric with reality and the plausible with the po - fornia, has ugg st d a solution. H has propo ed sib1 will gain the popular a cendancy." diploma with built-in ob 01 cenc. UN w typ diplo Th late dlai te en on, in a corom ncement ad mas that b gin to di int grate in about fi e years and dre s d Ii ered at Tuft cautioned the graduate : "The b r newable only after a p riod of sabbatical I av privil e - and the penalty - of your education is that spent on campu ." o er the coming decade ou will be the pac ett r lore r alistic ar programs of continuing ducation for political and social thought in your communitie . in which indu tr eeks cooperati nand dir ction from You rna not acc pt thi re pon ibilit , but it make coll ge and uni ersiti ; program that mor and no difference. It i ine capable. For if you decide to mor ar becoming a part of the a ademic c n . set no pace, to fon ard no n w id a , to dream no dr ams, ou will till be pace tt r . You will imply But it is not < n xpanding technology alone that a - have d cided that ther i to be no pace." count for the dramatic ri in d mand for the e pro nd finall" John Gardner, ecretar of Haith, gram. n important part i to be found in th ne, I Education and \ 1£are, peaking to , hat he t rm de elop d empha i on the "great society." " ashing " e1£-r n wal.·' "It i not unusual to find that the major ton has di co ered the college and univ r iti s of th change in Iif - a marria e, a move to a new city, a nation a a m an through which it can achieve the new job, or a national em rgenc), - r "eal to u quite educational program e ntial to it goal. The mount udd nl how much we had been impri oned by the ing vol urn of f deral I gi lation d , ign d to chann I comfortable web we had \VO en around our elve . funds to coll ge and uDiversiti s in upport of con ... For the elf-reneWing man, the d velopment of tinuing ducation is a cons qucnc . hi own potentialitie and the proce of di coy r Thi i not, incidentall , an umni ed ble sing. Th ne er nd. It i a ad but unar uabl fact that most pr ure that it place on in titutions in which tea h human b in go through life only partially aware of ing r source ar aIr ad h avily o\' rburd ned can th full range of their abilitie . In our 0\\'Jl oci t, ,,'e bring m, jor di location. could do much more than we no\\" do to ncow'age third ourc of the demand for increa ed I vel of elf-d velopment. " e could, for xample, drop the continuing du ation - and thi th mo t eXCiting of ill fiction that ducation i for vouner ter and devi e aU - i in a growing awar nes on the part of larg r ma-n. mol' arrangement for life-long leaminer." and larg r numb rs of person, of the 1'01 of ducation ?dr. Gardn l' went on to e>"lliain "'''h n we hay in pro idin a rich r and mOl' com pI t life. learn d to accomplish uch If-rene\\'al without war It i thi a\ ar n s that i r pon ibJ for the in- and other di a ter ,\\' hall hay di cover d on of r a ing numb rs of p r on nr lling in the pecial th mo t important ecr tao i tv can learn ... program of th Di i ion - th ~1 n' minaI'S, th and w hall have don omething to in 'ert th harden 'Yom n' eminar, th I ighborhod minar th ing of th arterie that attack 0 manv soci ti . programs of th 'Vorld !Fair nt r and tho in th "Th mo t tu born protector of 11i, own ve t d olt nt r for Continuing Education. int r t i themal1 who ha 10 t th capacity for e1£- It is an C1\ ar n s that i imp rati e to a d mocrati ren \Val." '

A nthr poloer), th tud ' of man and hi works, i an .imp rtant and. v r rapidl, de" 10pinO' di cipline ",hlch u e and 1I1tegrat mat rial, m th d , c 11- pt and ar proache of the ociaI, b havioral and bioloaica! sci n a wen a the humaniti . n excellent and up-to-date uJ'vey of th entil' cop f al1thr pol oK i b. Hoeb ! (all name that will b mention d r f l' to the reading Ii t). provoca tive book about the natur of th field < nd it re!a tion to the humaniti i by " 01£. ANTHROPOLOGY It i on\'eni nt to di\'id' anthropolo into two major fi ld of I cia!ization. Phy ical or Biological ] E, 1 66 9 nthropology i primarily conc rn d with the biologi m nt in anthropological studi s of onomic and po cal asp ct and volutionary developm nt of the hu litical sys t m , ( Scln artz, t al ), human cology, and man organism. ( Hulse), Cultural Anthro polog y is d - the processes and probl ms of 0 ial and cultural voted to the comparative tudy of cultur s, both pa t chang (Goodenough ). Furthennor , a small but and pr nt. It may be divided into six subfi Ids: growing number of anthropologi ts ar turning th ir ( 1) Archaeology seeks to uncov r the remains of attention to studi in W t rn 0 i ty and cultur , and I am about former ways of lif ; ( 2) Ethn ography and a few are applying th ir knO\ 1 dg in indu try, refers to the process describing living cultur governm nt, hospitals and mental h alth programs. throughout the world. Up-to-date books on Africa ince World War II, anthropology ha grown phe and m rican Indians ar by Gibbs and Spencer, re- nom Dally in m rica, both in th numb r of prof s- p ctively; (3) Ethnoloay analyz s living creature , ional and students in th :6 ld, and in th e scope studying th variou aspects of a cultural yst m, d - and numb r of opportunities, research pI' oj cts, and termining how these work and how they interr late publications in anthropology. This can be attribut d and chang; (4) Linguistics is concern d \ ith the in larg part to incr asing public a, ar ness that an relationship of languag to th r st of ultur , thropology can contribut Significantly to our under (H ymes ), the analy is and d cription of languag s standing of oth r peopl s and cultures and to our ( Gleason), the spatial I' lationships betw en languag s ability to cope with man ital dom stic and inter and the processes and Significance of language change. national problems. Recent anthropological lingui tics have turn d th ir attention to the dynamics of human communication, both verbal and non-verbal (Hall ); (5) ocial n Beatti , John. Other CultH1'es. London: Coh n and thropology is d voted to the tudy and fun ti on of vV st. 1964. social in titutions in all typ s of cultur s ( Bohan Bohannon, Paul. oGial Anthropology. ew York : Holt, non ); ( 6 ) Psychological Anthropology in sti gat s th Rin hart, and Winston. 1963. int rr lationships of per onality and culture ( Kaplan; Evans-Pritchard, E. E. Whiting) . Essays in So 'ial Anthropology. London: Faber and Faber. 1962. While British anthTOpologists have tended to special ize in on of the subfields of anthropology, esp ciall y Gleason, H. ., Jr. All Introduction to Descripti social anthropology ( B attie; E vans-Pritchard ), many Linguistics. ew ork: Holt Rin hart, and \Vin ton. American anthropologists ha e empha ized the need 1961. to be familiar with all of the sub:6 Ids as well as to Gibb , James L. , Jr. ( d.). Peoples and Culture of ha e a sp cial conc ntration. Pre sur fo r specializa Africa. \V York: Holt, Rin hart, and Win ton. tion ar increasing a lmowledg increa es, but on th 1965. other hand it is r cognized that und rstanding of Good nough, \ Vard. Coop ration ill hang \ ~ man and his behavior requir s the int gration of facts York: Russ 11 ag Foundation. 1963. and approach s d rived from all a p cts of anthro Hall, Edward T. Th e Silent Languag. \ York: pological tudy. Pr mi r (paperback ). 1963. Interesting and important diHer nc s in theory and IIoebel, E. Adamson. Anthropology: Th e tudy of m thod are found in cultural anthropology. Wh I' as Man. w York : II ·Craw-Hill. 1966. some anthropologi ts mphasiz th fun ction and in Hul , Fr derick. Th Human Specie. \ York : terrelationships of institutions within a ingl cultural Random House. 1963. sy tern view d at a given moment of time, y t oth er are chiefly conc rned with comparative and hi storical Hymes, Dell. Lanauage in ulture and So i 'ty. ew tudi s. P rhaps most antlu'opologi ts today find it York : Harp r and Row. 1964. de irable to combine in varying d gre th s div rs Kapl an, Bert. Studying Personality ros -Cultu rally . approach s. ew York: Harper and Row. 1961. Th re is also a growing t ndncy to g n raliz about Klu khohn, FloI' nc and tr dtb k Fred. Variation human b havior and to att mpt to determin som of in Valli Orientations. w York : Iarp r and Row. the principles gov rning it. More pr cis and ophi li 1961. cat d t chniques, including bett I' u e of statistic , 100r , Frank ( d.). Readings in 1"OS - II/tural are being dev loped to facilitate cros -cultural om Methodology. w Hav n : HR F Pr s . 1961. parison and generalization ( Moore ) . P ncer, Rob rt F. et al. The ati e mericans. Furthennore, a prior concern with th application York : H arper and Row. 1965. to cultur and personality tudies of approache from wartz, Marc et al. Political nthropology. hicago : psy hology and psychiatry is giving way to an ex panding inter t in valu yst ms, ( Kluckhohn and lclin Pr 5S. 1966. trodtb ck ). 'Whiting, Be, tri . ix uTtLir s: fud; s of hild R ar- Som what conn t d \ ith an int r sting involv m nt ina. \ York: Wil . 1963. of anthropologists in foreign aid and public h alth Wolf, Eric. I1thropology. \ York : PI' nti -Hall. programs, th r ha b n not \. orthy r cent d velop- 1964. 10 ollingwood, R. C. Principles of Art. ew York: Ox ford niversity Pr s. 1938. Friedlander, M. J. Art and Connoissership. London: Cassirer. 1942. Goldwater, R. and Treves, L Artists on Art. ew York: Pantheon Books. 1945. ART Holt, Elizabeth. Literary ources of Art History. Princeton Uni ersity Press. Holt, Elizabeth. From the CIMsicists to the Impres sionists. arden City: Doubleday Anchor. 1966. T h divi 'ion of rt History has consist ntly taken Janson, H. \ . The History of Art. En Ie wood Cliff part in th Program of ontinuing Education and lew J r ey: Prentice-Hall. 1963. Kubler, The hape of Time. ew Haven: Yale hop s to continu doing so in th future as it feels it C. i particularly suited to th ducational and cultural Uni rsity Press. 1962. Larkin, O. rt and Life In America. w York: Holt, obj ctive of the program. Indeed on can say that Rinehart and , inston. 1960. the visual arts are exp ri ncing an efEor cenc un match d at any tim in history. Lowry, B. The Visual Experience. Englewood liff: Pr ntice Hall. 1964. lthough th re wer fwd partm nt of art history Panofsky, E~ leaning in the Visual Arts. Garden City: befor 1900, concern" ith th history of art app ars a arly as the classical Gre k when attempts , er neb or Books. 1955. mad to d fine, diller ntiat and evaluate pes of \VoeUBin, H. Principles of rt History. ew York: art. During the Roman, Renai anc and later p riod , Dover Publications. 1945. man books d aling ,vith the hi tory of art in some form were writt n. But th teaching of art hi tory in in titution of high r learning i largely the product of thi c ntur, and wa d v lop d fir t among th di- tingui hed uni\'er ities along th tlantic eaboard. d partm nt of art hi tOry the w r off hoot of clas i al and m di val arch alog , or Henaissance cultur . t hi tory tra criticall th volution of archi- cture, scuiptur , painting and tb o-called minor art , from pr hi loric tim to the pr nt. D pending upon hi training. cxperi nce and availabl inforrna ti D, th art hi torian can bring to b ar upon th d cription, anal, i , and int rpr tation of the " tuff" of art hi tor , th m, n factors that contributed to th cr ation and m aning of all work of hi torical art: th g ographical and g ological condition \: hich d t rmin d th basic mat rial characteri tic of a na tion and its cultural product.; th ci nand t ch nology b which availabl mat rial w I' bap d f r human n d - practical or piritual; th political. ocial and r ligiou f rc ' which gay the sp ial T he Gr k. and Latin la i ar beginning to per form and meanings to igniBcant, ork of art; tll fOlm what mIght be called a reju\,enative function in mor ubtl xpr ion of th e th tic n ibilitie of American cultur and education.. we ponder our th arti t and th ir mili u; and th d per m aning non-occupational and 1 i ur n ed and a we look with, hich th ,ere inv t d b phil ophical p - for wi dom be ond contemporary vent w are tum ulation, religious re elation, po tic allu ion cryptic in in r a inal to\ ard th heart of our human heri- rmboli m, or pm I vi ual lth of c lor, lin . ta for in piration. t xture, plane. etc. glan at the helve of book tores hO\ s one in Th tudio divi ion i I uitabl to participati n dication of thi n, trend. ~lor n \\' tran lations of in th minar of th Program for ontinuing Edu- til cIa i al ma t rpi c ar app arin toda than ation, but its xt n ion la hav ontribut d in- ve~ ? for ~. T~, trag:t of h lu , ophocI . d p ndentI and con id rabl ' to th am obj cti" , Euripid , \ lfgil Held abound in eral new ver- a the mollm nts of a larg numb r of po tgraduat ions. Th rc teia of e ch rlu alone i available in tudent in it cla e t ti.6 ,to th int r t in th four ne, Engli h translation . ontinuation of th ir g n ral ultur and education. The niver it Theatre in cooperation with the la ic D partment produce three cla sical plays a rt and Visual Perception. Berkel ar. The Guthrie Theatre i producing the Oresteia alifornia Pr . 1954. of e ch Iu . J 11 Further recognition of the n ed for renewed con Th str ngthened graduat program f eds back into tact with the Gr k and Latin cl as ics is een in th undergraduate in truction. Graduat "appr nbc "ar z al of the new Committ e for the H eritage of Gr ce used to pro ide mor indi idual instruction for th and Rom in finn ota, \ ho e m mb rship include , undergraduate . Th Y also r li enior faculty from besides th professiorial classicists of the Univer ity p riph ral chor , uch as grad proe s ing, and n area, the nam s of S nator Eugen J. M Carthy, Bi h abl them to spend mor tim with undergraduat s. op James P. Shannon and, of cow·s , Sir Tyrone What kind of jobs do graduating majors get? . k, Guthri . for xampl , ary \Vat on, r k major, about th The Minn sota CIa sics D partm nt was th fir t in numb r of 0PIortuniti sh had to choose from . Sh e the nation to receive a grant from th ational Foun could h ave gone into t aching, of cours ,or into grad dation for the rts and Humanities, which was s uate \ ork in Clas ics or any number of di ciplin tablish ed by the federal government to furth r the for which clas ical training provid s an xc II nt foun humaniti s in the am m anner as the ational ci dation. But he also had a choic of busin s man enc F oundation has furth red the sci nces. agem nt, tati tical anal sis, com put r programing Th funds from thi grant will b used to support an and oth r opportunitie. he is choosing a non-aca Institute for the b'aining of Latin t achers from th d mi c career. 50 tates. Gerald Erickson and fargaret F orbes ha e Th vari ety of job availabl to r c nt graduate at b en op rating a pilot project to d v lop curriculum t sts to the pre-speciali zation fl exibility with which material for a six-y ar program in L atin and Gr k students are imbued by classical training. in gra 1 7-12 or 5-10. Th Y u advanced m ethod . Th children - two cl asse of 30 s venth graders SECONDARY SOURCE ju t love it. Finley, II. 1. The Ancient Greeks. w York: Viking Th In titute will instruct teach rs in th method Pr ss. 1963. Guthrie, W . K. C. The Greeks and T h ir God. cw u ed . t thi r ate th image of Latin as a diffi cult and forbidding subject \ ill soon disappear, and ren w d York: Beacon Pr s. 1955. vigor in our classical tradition should arise from th 1cD ndrick, P. The Mute Stones Speak. \ Yo rk: grass root of ducati on in th 1 mentary and junior t. Iartin's Pr ss. 1960. Sturtevant, E. H . Introduction to Linauistic Sci nCG. high 1 v I . \V Haven : Yal Univ r ity Pr s. 1947. t th center of all this th Classic Departm nt it TRANSLA TIONS s J£ is adding to and changing its curriculum as the nrollments in its cour es expands at a rate which The Aeneid of Vil·gil. Halph Humphrie , tran . \V exc eds that of th University as a whole. New York: cribner's. 1951. H omer's Odyssey. 1\. Fitzg raId, tran . w York: com s ar b eing added at all lev Is, Greek, Latin and Doubl day and ompan . 1961. non-Ianguag coms s, COy ring mos t of the asp cts of The Complete Greek Comedies. \ . rrowsmith, d. cla sical culture from aesth tics and archeology nn Arbor: Univ rsit of Iichigan Pr s . 1961. through law, lingu itics, rhetori c, th ater and zoroa - Th Compl te Greek Tra a die. D avid Grene and trianism (histor of ). Richmond Lattimor , d . Uni rsity of hi cago Norman D eWitt will t ach an avant-garde cours Press and odern Library. 1954. in th hi tory and t chniqu s of translating th cla si s for undergr aduates and graduate tud nts. Wil liam McD onald will m ak availabl th xperience and results of th arch ological xp edition which h h as b n conducting in Gr ce for y ars for th Uni v rsity. Donald Swanson is d v loping a n \V s - qu nc of linguistics com cs on th languag of th M dit rranean region. Th gr aduate pr o~ r a m is und rgoing rapid COMMUNICATION opm nt. The n w rubric call d " las ical rea tud i "appearing in th forthcoming edition of the rad uat Bull tin indicat s th dir tion of d v lopm nts PROGRAM toward a diachronic ("through tim ") approach to som subj cts. Th D partm nt is also continuing it participa tion in th oop rativ PhD Program with th Universities of Iowa and Wi consin. Th stud nts in this progr m sp nd on y ar at ach of the thre univer iti s and a fomth y ar at on of th thr for th do toral diss rtati on. xt y ar th finn ota D - partm nt" ill ho t th pr gram. ounting th s trav 1- ling tud nt and th local graduat tud nts th grad- ommuni ation Program fF r s on e COli rse uat nroUm nt i cxp cted to d 40 in 1966-67. only, and lhat has tb mod st r I of sati sf ing the 12 ALUM I EW Fr hman English requir ment in th 011 ge of Liber MA MEDI COMMUNICATIO al rts. Instruction in tb course is d vot d to the cul Peterson, Theodore, Jensen, J. W. and Riv r , W. L. tivation of th arts of communication, und rstanding The Mass 1edia and Iodem ociety. w York: art in this nt xt to m an a ombination of knowl Holt, Rinehart and Winston. 196.5. edge and pra tical profici ncy. Skornia, H. J. Television and Society. ew York: i\ Ic With its limitations, ommunication mak s applica- Craw-Hill. 1965. tion of only a small fraction of th subj ct matter Thompson, D nys. Discrimination and Popular Cul ugg st d by its nam . That fraction , moreo er, is a ture. Bal timor : Penguin Books (P lican ). 1964. ynthe is of el ments from subj cts which constitute pecializ dint r sts of scholars in s v ral academic d partm nts, principally English Journalism, Lin gui tic , Philosophy and Sp ch." hat the lement of cliff rent subj ct matters bav in common is reI - van to th understanding and ff ctive u of our language in th proc s e of communicating for ex po itor , d lib rative and per ua iv purpos A in the pa t, r cent dev lopm nts in th course EAST &. SOUTH ha be n of th nature of adaptions to th arowth of know) dge in tb ubject of tudy which f ed into ASIAN LANGUAGES th ynth si pr viously mention d. pplication to the art of communication, as might be exp ctecl, lag con id rably behind the re earch of p ciali t . Time i required for reflecting upon implication and fol lowing through to application . For xampl , tructural grammar and tran fonna tional grammar hav no' b gun to mak their ap- p aI'ance in t xtbook . n mb r of scholar beli \' T he Department of East and outh ian Lan that tho grammar ha e impli ations for th analy guag s was e tablished as a d partm nt in 1965, of i f di oW' c on a larg cal - paragraph to e a ' fering regular instruction in Chin , Japane e and - but uch ch me of di cour e analy is ar not yet Hindi, a well as in Thai and Tibetan, ~[ arathi and r ad for clas room application. other Indian language . In the cour e a\'ailable in \i d v lopm nt ar perhap b t con e d b a ach language, a balanc is ought among the thre li t free nt publication . Th books ar group d ac aoal of language competence, both oral and written, cording to th ir baring on th u ce ive concern of th stud of lingui tics, and the tudy of literature til OW': fir t, the En Ii. h lanauag ; econd, th and cultur, ndergraduat ma major in Chine e rh tori f d lib ration and p r ua ion; and third, Japan s or Indian. The ~I i a\'ailabl in hine communicati n through the mas media. and Japane e and PhD candidat will be accepted. Th Ea t ian Library ",a tabli h d in the fall of 1965 under th di tinaui hed dir ctor hip of Dr. GUAGE Kaiming hiu, profe or m ritu and pa t director of Francis, W. The Ellali 71 Language: an Introduc- the Har ard Yenchina Librar Harvard niver ity. tion. w York: orton. 1965. Dr. hiu ha begun th proce of catalogina the Hall, E . T. The Hidden Dim Il ion . Carden ity: pre nt holdina and ha ar atI incr a ed the rate of Doubl day. 1966. gro of th coIl ction of hine < nd Japane book. Landar H rb rt. Languaae and ul/[II'. ,York: With a gradual Tan ion in both lit ratur and lin xford. 1965. gui ti p cialtie and incr a ing upport in the form Rob rt , Paul. Ellali h ylltax. ew York : IIarcoW't, of facult appOintment in oth r d parbn nt con Brac , and " 'orId. 1 64. ( pr gramm d txt, tran. - e rn d , ith th Area, Ea t ian tudie have re formational grammar) cei\' d b' In ndou tinlulation in r c nt ar. outh Rogo in, r II. Iod rn Engli h elltence truetul' . ian tudi continu to Houri h with the upport of work: Random HOll e. 1964. ( programmld a Hill FaInil Foundation grant and th pI' nc of txt, tran formational grammar) the nationall -famou In Library of uth in. Ullmann t ph n. Lanauag and tyl w York: Both th Ea t and outh ian area will be up- Barn s and obi. 1964. p rt d b. DFL F 11 w hip in 1966- 7. RHETORI Durina the 10 we ks of th 1966 ummel' ion , AND PER the Departm nt will ho t the fomth ommitt on Barr. ' Brian. Political Argument. w Y rk: Th Hu- In 'tituti nal 0 p ration Far Ea t rn Langua In- maniti PI' . 1965. titute. me _00 tudent and _0 fa ulty m mber s r h and I nga, J. . Th Prince of from th "Bia EI " n" l-.lid\\'e l rn uni,' r. iti , th w York: R nald, 19 5. < ast an I \V toast' a \\'11 a IIm\'llii, anada and J E, 1 6 13 England will gather for intensive study in Chin se inno ence with its r lativ naiv coupl d with its and Japanese. Cour off rings cover the full sp c int n ity. trum of undergraduate in truction, with speCialized Under th guidanc of Prof ss r . W . Plumst >ad graduate ourses in languag and lingui tics. th.e Id a~ in America S minar di eu s d II tI kl berry ~mn. Thl~, l~OV I was pres nted as a distin tly " mer l?an book 111 th m , and th n \ a analyz d in r la tIon to structure and th variou riticism of th in ~~g~ni~ ending. Though most m mber had b gun b , hkmg "the nov~l , man left th s ssion se ing it a a bett r a thebc work. ommon to the pr s ntation wa an effort to n courag peopl to anal ze and valuate their r ading ENGLISH and to acquaint th m with new m thods of approach ing lit. rature in arious genr . The eag me sand nthu lasm of re ponse more than justifies the tim and effort for this mutually-b n ficial ndeavor. I n it attempt to conv rt belief into b havior, the The following titles of recent publication ar all Englis~ Department has contributed to Continuing esp dally geared for adult students continuing th ir EducatIOn by active participation in s veral of the literary investigation. adult s minars conducted by the olte Center for on tinuing Education. Over the y ar, s veral prof s ors Bark r, . E. (ed.). Milton: Modem Essay in Criti lectur d and led discussion group for both the Ideas cism. New York: Book. 1965. in Am rica and the Arts in Reading Seminars. Bush, Douglas. Prefaces to the Renaissance. Professor Rob rt Moore present d I ctures on two York : Norton. 1965. 19th c ntury novels (Pride and Prejudice and Wuth Daiche , David. The Novel and the Mod rn World. ering H eights), accenting the novel in its historical Chicago: Phoenix Books. 1960. perspective, contrasting the comedy of manner with Gol~b rg, G. J. The Fate of InllOcence. Engl w od the romantic point of view toward fiction. His larger Chff , New Jers y: Prentic -Hall, Inc. 1965. aim was to speak of thes standard works in such a Guerin, Wilfred L., tal. Handbook of Criti al p- way as to demonstrate th applicability of their themes proaches to Literature. w York: Harp r Row. and dev lopment to the current scene, thus conn cting 1966. two classi s with contemporary cultur . Kermode, Frank (ed.). DisCtlssiOl1 of John Donll . Professor Allen Tat off red two sessions on po try, Boston: D. C. Heath. 1962. with an emphasis on the nece sity to hear th po m l\lcFarland, Thomas. Tragic Meanings in hake pare. in order to begin to understand it. Reading John N w York: Random House. 1966. Donne's Valediction: Forbidding Mourning, John Martz, Loui L. Milton: A Collection of Critical Es Crow Ransom's The Equilibrists and The Painted says. Englewood liffs: Pr ntice-Hall, In . 1966. H ead and T. S. Eliot's Waste Land, Tate periph rally Matthi ssen, F. O. The Achi vem Ilt of T. . Eliot. accented th metaphYSical element of 17th and 20th w York : Galaxy Book. 1959. century po try, so suit d for man's attempt to find a Rubin, L. D. and Jacob, Hobert D. ( ds.) . outh rn place bet"veen pure s nsation and pure r ason. Renascence: The Literature of the Mod rn outll. Prof sor Dennis Hurr 11 spoke on drama with m Baltimor : John Hopkins Pr s . 1953. ph as is on Shakespeare, Congr v, trindberg Ibsen, Beckett and Ion sco. His intention was to trac tb developm nt of drama from the Shakesp arian p riod with all it proper dramatic accoutr ment through Congr ve and the growing disint gration of form until drama was more words than theah·e. The Rnal tag , FAMILY STUDY modern drama, complete the cycl so that pres ntly drama i mol' theatre than words. Obviously th par ti al intention here was to mak th atr -going a rich r experi nce. The short story was discuss d by Ii s Toni Mc CENTER Naron, who u ed a volume of K. A. Port r's stori s as entry into the g nre (The Old 0 rder ). Th growing popularity of the short story was relat d to our v r T h Minn so ta Family Stud fa t r moving conomy and social structur . The d partment in th olleg of Lib rts. It was th m of innocence was also discuss d, using Jam s' tablish d at th University in 1957 a an int r-divi DaiSY Miller and Melvill 's Billy Budd as focus for sional ag n y for th fa ilitation and oordinati 11 of remarks about th potential vi I that 'an com from r ar hand graduat' training for tud nt of mar- 14 LUM I NEW riag and th family. It al 0 b am th departmen tal "nom " for th Family tudi Program in 1959. This und rgraduat program, through it courses on th ~Iinn apoli ampus, as \ ell as summ r, exten sion and corr spond nc offerings, teach s some 1,200 students annually. ours off ring includ "Dynam i s of Dating, ourtship, Marriage;" "Th Hom, It Furnishings;" "Par nthood;" and "Th Educated Wom an in the U.S." These cours are d sign d for stud nts who s k GERMAN b tter und rstanding of th human and ocial rela tion which serve as th basis for all family interac tion. Th y ar primarily dir ct d toward a better un der tanding of the student th ms Iv , as worn n P rofe or Cecil Wood of the German Department and men, who are day by day acting out their role is conducting an experimental program, with the sup as family members. port of the Center for the tudy of Programmed Learning, that is intended to produce a completely The demand for well-train d prof ional special self-contain d, programmed first-year college German ists in marriage and th family is steadily increa ing, course. The final product will be: be they teacher or counselors on variou educational ( 1 ) basic program of in truction of some 400 lev I , or r earchers, and th Cent r addr sses it elf pages; to this n d in a vari ty of \ a : (2) Forty hours of practice tape on the program (1) The Family ociology Graduate Training Pro contained in the basic program; gram, upported financiall by the ational Institute ( 3) manual describing the procedures for in- of Iental Health to train family peciali t . Graduate struction in all phases of the cour e; stud nt majoring in sociolog are given inten ive (4) Forty-nine television tape of 45 minute which graduate in truction in the family fi Id. pre cribe the pace and detail of the work; (2) The Postdoctoral laniage oun eling Program, ( 5) upplementary ocabular material. also upported by th ational Institute of lental Experiments conducted toward thi end in the past Haith, which operat on three I I: ( a) sem- ear ha e demonstrat d in detail the feasibility of inar off r theoretical \ ork in th area of marital in the drill pha e of the in truction. Detailed anal i teraction and marital coul1Seling; (b) a practicum ex of th dai! 1 arning pattern of eight tudent are at p ri nc in \ hich train es are pIa ed in ocial and pr sent being anal zed for information about the p chological ag nci s \ h re the do marital counsel drill pha e of the program. ing under agenc up rvi ion ; ( ) a we kl, " n i Th experin1ental tudent are b ina pre ented \vith tidt training" e ion in \ hich trainee learn to b - variou xperimental learning procedure and experi come more in ightful in tIt ir 0\ n acti itics primaril mental t ting procedure in an att mpt to alidate b having other train es scrutiniz their ver moy. th 1 arning and te tina procedur . (3) Faculty m mber of th nt r al 0 off r a prac- Th r ult of thi rear' exp riment will b aaain ticum exp ri nc in colleg teachinO' und r the of applied to an xperim ntal cour e n xt _ ear, thi time ficial cours titl of " 1at rials and lethod in ~lar not of i ht tud nt , but mor than 100 tudent , 60 riag and Family Education." Students - graduate of th m at the ni er ity \ ith th r mainder at other tud nt in ociology, p ycholoa and du ational ps - institutions in th state. Purpo e of thi i to test a hology for th mo t part - ar giY n th or tical back partiall - alidat d proQTamm d I aminO' ground in s minar and at the am time ob er e the rman langua and to examin th viability of tel vi ion as an aid to th in tru tion of th ennan r gular in truct r in their our e . Th quarter im Ialwu,g . m diat 1 follo\ ing thi xperi n th minar mem- Tru programm d learninO' ch \V the u of live b r tach thes cour und r th up r i ion of th in tructor but the nature of lan!!uag make it im l' gular in tructor \ hil continuing th ir minar work possibl to di p n with Ii ' n a , br athin teacher of at the same time. German. Th purpo of th :lI:p rim nt i to define Faculty m mb rs of th not onl th ba ic program, but to xamin the rol d m, nd for sp aking and on ulting ngag J11 nts f th Ii in b.·uctor in a b ginning language proaram. throughout the ni rsity and 10 al ,nd tat 0111- The r ults of the e:.'P rin1 nt will becom Ll\'ail munit group. Th s in Iud frat rnit and donni t bl graduall a th data from thi and the next tor organization , PT s, church , vernor' 011- ear' cla s hel\' b en a cumulat d. The publi h f r nce , national and int rnational 111 etings and pro abl data will include, b id th docun1ent, audio f s ional \ ork hOI s. In thi \ a , the taff hal' s with tap and t 1 vi ion tap indi at d above and p r a wid circle of indi idual th ir understanding and form, 11 and t t anal, e of tud nt parti ipatina knO\ -ho\ of th 111 d rn merican famil . in the :''P rim nt. ] E, 1966 15 Th .basis for the ~ rim ntal program is the hy in an fflu nt oci t "\Va 1 liv r d by Prof SSOr poth SIS 0 at language 1 a b ha ioral pattern in 01 - Clarke . Chambers. mg a skIll rath r than a s rie of int llectual puz ft r this pI' 1 tation and ubs qu nt dis 'us ion , zles. The purpo e of th exp rimental program is to th e IT1 m b rs of th minar f It imp ell d to draft th ir assess th rol of the t acher in a programmed lan own anti-p v rty program \ hi h, in its fin al form , wa. cruag cour e. sent to th various ongr sm 11 r pr nting lin nesota. Prof ssor John How disCll d th "Federalist Pap rs" and th on titution, and h \Va Follm d b Prof ssor obI \ ho presented t\ 0 lectures on "Slavery and egregation ."

CULTURE AND SOCIETY Bagb , Philip H. Culture and Hi tory. London, lew York, Longmans, Gr n. 1956. Gan hof, F. L. Feudalism. London, w York, Long- man, Gr en. 1952. Kram r, S. . History Begins at Swner. DOllbleda . 1959. Kram r, S. . The Stllnerians. Chicago: niver ity of hicago Press. 1963. Nair, K. Blossoms il1 the Dust. Praeger. 1963. hru, J. The Discovery of India. London : M ridian Books. 1951. tray r, J. R. Felldalism. Van lostrand. 1965. D epartment of History has continued to participate actively in the program for Continuing IDEAS IN AMERICA Education. Some members of th D epartment ha e Elkins tanley. Slavery. hicago: niv r ity of participated for as many as thr e cons cutive y ars, Chicago Pres. 1959. and it is proper to recognize that Profe or Harold C. Franklin, B. A utobiography. Houghton, Mifflin & Com D eutsch was one of the organizers of th program pany.1906. which has proved to be so successful, and has con IIarrington, /licha 1. The Other merica. ~Iac~ Iill an. tinued to attract many who have been away from the 1964. University for a considerable p eriod and wi h to retain J nsen, Ierrill. The ew ation. Knopf. 1950. some association with the institution and current 'IcDonald, FOIT st. E. Plw'ibus Ullum. Houghton, developments. Mifflin & ompany. 1965. Five members of the D epartment participated in the McLaughlin, ndrew. Th Confed ration al1d the 011- "Culture and Society" series and four in th series en stitt/tion, 1783-1789. Harper & Brothers. 1905. titled "Ideas in America." Ward, Barbara. Rich ations (ll1d POOl' (ltion. lor SpeciE ally, Professor Rob rt E. B rkhof r deli ered ton. 1962. a lecture entitled "Synchronic and Diachroni na \Voodward, unn. Strang or l' of Jim roll'. lysis" in which he presented a topical and cross Oxford University Pr s. 1957. sectional analysis of society. Professor D utsch delivered two lecture, the first ntitled "Social Di integration of Germany in the 1920's and th 1930's." In a second 1 ctur , h en deavored to p er into th future in a lectur ntitled "The ext Tw nty Years." Prof ssor Rob rt S. Hoyt also presented two lectures in which he analyzed the institutions and th ideas which were charact ristic of m di al soci ty. "Sumerian Civilization" was the topi to which Pro f ssor Tom B. Jon S address d himself a he on id r d JOURNALISM th origins of that civilization in M opotamia. Prof s or Burton Stein al 0 deliv red two lectures in which he discussed the cultur and soci ty of India in the light of modernizatoin. A broadening of the role of s era1 of th m dia For the seri s dealing wi th "Idea in Arn erica," Pro of ma communication, at the sam tim e that pr - fes or B rkhofer discuss d and analyzed th id a of sur of cnts d mands a d pcning of th i1' [ort, Thomas Jeff r on. I ctur ,"Th Meaning of Po erty is having a mark d efT t on journali m ducati n. 16 L II I EV On indication of this may b seen in approval this ar b th Board of R g nt of a chang of th ni rsity' j urnalism unit to " chool of Journalism and 1a s ommunication." CONTINUING Thi f rm nt r quir s a constant re- valuation and m din ation of the curri u]um in ord r to lay a ba CONTINUED "hich , ill assur that graduat will continue to EDUCATION "grow" and develop in th ir prof ssional comp tence an int n ly practical outlook to\ ard their prepara throughout th ir careers. Esp ciall marked changes tion for profe ional careers with a Ii ely and informed have taken plac in the past two year. ~lodinca interest in the great issue of oCiety. The take their tion chi fly have b en in th dir ction of Ie ening tudie eriously, and nothing eems more certain the number of required cour e a journali m major tllan that the will continue, as profe ional practi must tak , the offering of two course which enabl a tioner in mass communications, to upgrade them student to begin work in journali m a earl as the selve through wide reading and additional cour es. econd quarter of the fre hman y ar, and the hifting new GI bill promises to increa e th ahead great of cont nt of courses to mak progre ion in a e enrollm nt pr s ure , but it will al 0 add a new leav quenc mol' ord rly and logical. n important aim en to the student bod introdUCing added maturity i to fr th student' tim and att ntion for a broad and a , ider range of experience to enliven cla s er arra of liberal arts cours s. ( Th action of the room di cu ion and to stimulate new challen e for olleg of Liberal Arts in the fall of 1935 aboli hing both fello\ students and teacher. It houid prOvide th "minor" a uch i anoth r d velopm nt in thi an imp tu toward "continuing ducation" for man\' dir etion. ) - now out in th field. The new journali ts who will n important development in th chool of Jour- bubble up from all tlli ferment will unqu tionably nalism cheduled for fall, 1966, is the introduction of rai th profe ion to hith rto un caled heights of two n \\' cour e in the ar a of ci nand t chnical perception and leader hip. communi ation. The great re our e of the niwr it)' and of its metropolitan setting promi e to make these Barrett, Edward W . ( ed. ). Journali t cour es mo t challengmand on Dostoiev h.i, i in the press. "e mentioned r suIt in 1967 from the two ar for ign language re Profe or Pattison's publications above. t-.li s Con ]uirem nt appro ed thi year by the CoIl ge of Liber- al ·ts. stanc ullivan, who jOined the taff last Fall, is \ ork ing on a tudy of Galdos. Dr. Russel G. Hamilton, In th s I ction of graduat stud nts the Departm nt remains comp titive among the major univ rsiti s in who is in Portuguese and Spanish gave a paper at the nation, thank to incr a d stip nds for T achinO' the annual MLA in Chicago; the ubject wa the contemporary Brazilian noveli t Graciliano Ramos. si tant s ociat s and In tructor thanks al 0 to th DE fellowships awarded for 1966-67 to Ph.D. Visiting Profe or Jose Ram6n t-.Iaua-Lopez, well candidates in French and Spanish. Other grant ha e known panish e a ist and critic of the Revi ta In ula ga e course on the contemporar pani h nO\'el and b 11 mad a ailabl to stud nt working towards th M .. or Ph.D. theater in the Fall and inter quarters. Dean lartin The trength of th staJI ha improved en in th oel of the new John F . Kenned niver ity, and L ce of a eriou shortag of well qualified t acher Profe or of pani h- merican literature at the ni r vh r . Th firm and pati nt polic, of not ap ver ity of Bueno Air offer d a course on the Con p inting p r on of minor m rit, en when r duced temporal' Latin American ov 1 and a eminar on staff re ults in increa ed advising and other 11on contemporary pani h- merican literature di cu ed in the contex't of contemporm")' European culture. t < ching duti for a f, profe sor ,ha produc d good r ult. During 1965-66 fi i iting Profes or Portugue e nrich d our offering and mad a aluabl contribu ince it inception in 196-1, the Lu o-Brazili n I ro tion to th pp r Division and graduat student . gram under the dir ction of Dr. Hamilton ha grown Thre c II nt n w prof sors will join the taff in o teadil that a minor in Portugue e and a combined eptemb r 1966 and oth I' inter ting appointm nts Portugue e- panish major will be offered n xt ear. t have b n mad at the low r rank. t least two th pper Divi ion level the ection now offer cour e Vi iting Profes or will add ea t to th programs. in compo ition and in con vel' ation a \\' II a a thre Two m mb r of th staJI ar on lea during 1965- qumier surv y of the literatur of Portugal and Brazil. 66, Prof or' alt I' T. Pattison pent mo t of hi ab t-.Ior r dit at both th und r2:raduate and QTaduate ~ b batical year in pain doing r search on nahu'ali m 1 vel rna\' b arn d through Directed Reading. publish d th Historia ext rlUl del naturali 1110 ell major i plann d for 196 . It i aIr'ead T po ible to pre- Espalla and is currentl working on a study of Emilia nt PorhJO'u a a minor for both the ~ 1. . and Pardd Bazan. He also xpects to pu bli hat xtbook on Ph.D. With the h lp of a Ford Foundation O'rant in Spanish ulture and i ilization soon. Prof sor Latin 111 ri an tudi . , a e ond member \\'a add d Ri ardo ar a z had a Fulbright Ie tur hip at th to the proO'ram la t Fall. Ii s Yvonne Bretoi. Univer ity of a an to tach Engli h to I ani h Prof ' ors FloriI e and Hamilton participat d v ry tudent . Earli r PI' fe or Rodolfo . Floripe r turn d a tively in th Ul66 t-.Iinn ota rmpo ilUl1 on the to th D I arlment aft r p nding si.x month tudying "United tat and Latin meri a" at which Dr. Ju - th ocial n I in hi! and rg ntina. The hairman elino Kubit. chek, form r pr ident of Brazil, \\'a th of th D partIn nt, Profe or nnanc1 . Renaud, will featur d 'p aker. The Twin iti pr and th aea b on abbati alI a e n xt year to 10 r s ar h in d mic mmunit, expr d gr at int r t in Kubit France, nnan, Ital and pain on the lit rar chek, wbo is be t known a the pr id nt who "wok baroqu . In llgll st he will (Yiv a paper at th tri ll- the Ie ping O'iant" be au. e h op n d up th Brazili, n E, 1966 we t with the con truction of the ne\ apital BrasIlia. sor, Dr. Jacqu s Duboi ,a oung but ah' ad di tin Dr. Hamilton \ a th presid nt' int rpreter for the O'uish d sholar from th niv r ity of Li , taught Irs and at the official reception. For an appr ciation undergraduat and graduat com s in th 19th and of what is happening in Brazil Dr. Hamilton recom 20th c nturies including a eminar on the xp rim ntal mend r ading The Economic Growth in Bra;::;il, b form in th cont mporary Fr nch th eatr . C 1 0 Furtado; the translation was publi h d by th Se ral p l' on ha be n appoint d at all rank , in Berkel University of California Pre , 1963. cluding l\ 0 out tanding oung r scholar \ ho will Italian join tll French taff a 0 iat Prof or. Dr. The moIm nt in Italian continu to grO\ . , 1hen Claud Francis, \ ho come to u from th orbonn , Italian I wa al 0 offered in winter quarter as an ex Laval Uni er it and CL , has a sp cial inter t in perim nt, 42 tudents registered. Sin e th Italian dramatic lit ratur from th R naissance to th 20th classes introduced last summer attracted many stu centm , and \ ill also teach cours s on th poetr of d nts during both ession they \ ill continu to b > the 17th and 20th centuries. Dr. Pet r W. Lo k, a offered during th umm r. p ciali t in Balzac, will off r coms on the no el of Profe sor Elizabeth issen, the Director of the the 19th and 20th c nturies. H did undergraduat Italian program, retire in Jun 1966 aft r man years and graduat \ ork at Oxford, took a Ph.D. at B rkele of devoted service to the Universit . Dr. r hi Pipa, and ha I' ntl b en teaching at Dartmouth. now at Berkeley, will join the D partment in eptem All fi e of tlle outstanding guest in the D partm nt ber as an Associate Prof ssor in Italian. of Romanc Languages gen rously participat d in French oth r niver it and communit activitie. Th ir tim It was a year of experimentation for th French ulating pre ence ext nded in sp aking ngagem nt section. The re-organization of the programs und r to th colI ges in the Twin Cities and the ar a. taken three years ago has be n ncouraging th stu Tlu-ough their course, th ir nthusia tic in 01 ment, dents and the staff to do something different. Instead tlleir read a ailability to und rgraduat and graduate of pr senting one pIa the students cho e to concen students, all five isiting Profe sors proved th ex trate their efforts on the creations of a contemporary p rim nt 0 valuable that a continuation is plann d. dramatist who reHects a preoccupation of the time, the ext ar two isiting Prof s or will b on th absurd; this was called "Une soirt!e a ec lone co". 1r. Fr nch staff and probably at lea t on e in panish. Dr. Marry Hughes, a r cently appointed In tructor in Jean R. Ilouzat, th author of s veral books and arti French, supervised the production. In the Fall Profes cl s on the Troubadours, will tach Old Pro nc;:al and sor Renaud offered a series of 14 illustrated lectur s on Old French languag and literatur . Dr. Jacqu s al- " 10liere and the Human Comedy" over KTCA-TV. an will com back in th Fall to offer cours s on Mr. Morot-Sir, Cultural Counselor of France, Mr. Pay Baudelaire, ymbolism and ula litt~ratur ngage ". son Call of the Guthrie Theater, Profes or Frank Whit ing of the University Theater, several other members FRENCH of the faculty and graduate tud nts participated as Cruickshank, John. Th 0 elist as Philo opher. x- guests. Professor Jos ph ''''aldau r, the Diderot sp - ford Univer ity P1' s . 1962. cialist and 18th century scholar who join d u in S p Grossvog I Da id 1. 20th- ntury French Drama. tember, will teach on course n xt ear in the Humani Columbia, 1961. ties Program. Dr. Waldauer' book on Diderot ha Guicharnaud, Jacque . Modem Fr nch Theatr from been receiving high praises from th critics. great Giraudoux to Beck tt. Yale. 1961. d al of cr ati e ferment resulted tllls y ar from th Le age, Laur nt. Th e French el ovel. P nns 1- pr sence of three very stimulating isitinO' Professors vania Stat Uni e1' ity PI's. 1962. in th Fernch section of the D partment. Profe sor Levin, Han . Th e Gate of Horn . ,York: Oxford Bernard Weinberg, noted Renaissance scholar and Univ rsity Press. 1963. critic, Chairman of tll D partm nt of Romance Lan Modern French Poets on Poetry. Cambridg Univer guages at the University of Chicago cam to the Uni ity Pre : 1961. Edit d b Rob rt Gibson. v rsity as tll Hill Foundation Distinguished Visiting Peyre, Henri. Th e Contemporary French 0 1. e\ Professor in French and Comparative Literature. His York : Oxford Univ l' ity PI'S. 1955. s minar on Rabelais, his cours s on Formal Anal sis Pronko, Leonard Cabell. vont-Gard: The Exp ri- in Literature and Sources of the Continental Renais- mental Th eater in France. 1962. ance pro ed popular and stimulating. Profe or ITALIAN Jacque Salvan, author of several book including the Barzini, Luigi. The Italians. famous To Be and ot to Be: an Analysis of Jean-Paul Books Abroad. Januar 1965. D Sa1ire's Ontology, taught French Cultur and Civiliza Bergin, Thomas D. DonI- . Orion tion since the Revolution - th third quart r of a y ar Pres. 1965. equ nce that b gins with th Gauls and Rome - a~ld Hall, Rob rt. Italian hort Stor; . ew York : Bantam offered two courses primarily for graduates: th RIS bilingual. 1961. of Romanticism and, as a seminar th Exist ntiali t Johnson, B n. tori s of Model'll Italy. \ York. ov I of Sartr and Camu . Th third isiting Prof s- 1960. 26 L ~ l orton, H. Traveller in Italy. Dodd, Mead & ompan . 1964. Iu <1 , ~ l ark (tran .). ita UOGa. Rutg r Press. T h int llectual culture of cont mporary man \Va Pacifici, . Guide to Cont mporary Italian Litera- formed in large measur in the niversity. Both this tur . ~l ridan. 1962. int llectual culture and the social in titution in which Pasinetti, P. 1. Great Italian hort tories. Dell. 1959. it was tran mitted ( uch as the ni er ity) w r a r , Doroth ( trans.) . The Divine Comedy. Pen shaped by the n ed of men Houri hing irl distinctive guin la sics. communities - cities and nations. incIair, John D. ( tran. ). The Divine Comedy. x- COIIlIDunitie are shared way of life. They have ford. 3 01. pap rback. two distinct, though interrelated, properti : A set of values and attitude and an arra of technique. P I H PORJ1UGESE D L TJ MERle tools, and methods b ' \ hich the e alue and atti lexander , Rob rt J. Today' Latin 111 rica. ew tude ar implemented. The intellectual culture em York: Doubleday. 1962. bod ing the distinctive value and attitudes of West mado, Jorge. Gabriela, Clove and Cinnamon. T w ern man is generall known a Humani m. It i a man ork: Knopf. 196~. centered value s stem conceivirlg the hiahe t of all Amado, Jorg . The iolent Land. ( ew edition of a alue to be the fulle t pos ible elf-realization of the Brazilian claSSiC, tran lated b amuel Putnam in indivi~u~l p~rson. The intellectual culture embodyin 1945 ). ew York : Knopf. 1965. the dJ tinctive tools, technologies and methods of arp ntier, lejo. The Lost teps. e\ York: Knopf. \Ve tern man is generall known as cience. It is char 1965. (Cuba ) acterized by turning mathematics into a tool for the Da unha EucI des. (Tran lation b amuel Put tudy of nature and proceeding, when po ible, on nam ). Rebellion in the Backland (0 ertoes). hicago: niver it of hicago Pr ' the basis of value neutral experimentali m. It has giv . 1944. en \\ estern man an unparalleled power over ph ical Dono 0 , Jo . Coronation. ew York: Knopf. 1965. nature and worked profound revolution in the rela ( hile) tion of man with man. The Humanitie ( mbod >ina Do Pa 0 , John. Brazil OIl the love. 1963. the thing \ estern man deems worth while for their Dr i r, John . The lliance for Proare s, Problems o\\'~ ake ) and the cience (embodying the wa irl and Perspccth;e. Baltimore: The John Hopkin willch \ estern man typicall olve hi problem ) are Pr . 1962. the olde t faculties of the niver ity. E~a de Queu" , J. 1\1. de. Father maro' Crime ( The mo t profound development irl the intellectual rime do Padre maro). 1963. culture of \\ estern man irl the nineteenth and twenti Fwtado, 10. The Economic Growth in Brazil. eth centure is repre ented b the ri e of the ocial B rk 1 : niver it)' of alifomia Pre . 1963. ciences, led by ociology. The ocial cience were . John .. The Great Fear: The Reconque t of irl pired b the yi ion of brin2ina the valu y tem Latin meT/ ca by Latin me rican. \ York: and method of \ e tern man toaether irlto a - inale ~1 < cmillan. 1963. per pective: implementing hi ocial and cultural ( a uimarae Ro <1 , Joao. Th D e il to Pay in the Back- well ~ hi ph si~al ) objectiy \\i th th ne\\" power Land . w York: Knopf. 1965. of Clence; applymg the proc dure that have pro\" d ~Ior , Richard ~I. The Balld irante : Th Hi torical o powerful in dealina with th ph\' ical world to Role of tll Brazilian Pathfi1ld r. \ ork: Knopf. man him If. . 1965. Hower allurirlg the program of th ocial ci toria extemia d 1 naturali 1110 Patti on, \ aILer T. Hi . nee, it turned out to b no ea path to the prom- ell E pana. 1 ed land. Rep atedl the yalu -neutral requiI"ement Pi tri, rtw'o lar. The Red Lance. w York: of the ci ntific method hay cIa hed with the valu - Knopf. 1965. (Venezu Ia) orientation of th humani m. Y t cont mporary man rrano-Plaja, rturo. La Alano de Dio pa a pOI' este has b n willina n ither to abandon oci tv and cul p /'/'0. ~laclrid : Editorial donai. 196-. tur a irl1prop r .field of ci ntific nd a~" or not to zulc. Tad. The " ind of R 'oll/tion: Latin 111 rica abandon th value ' tem b which he a irn ia- Today - nd To 1110rrnl/). \V York: Frae!?;er. 1963. ni.ficanc to him elf and hi 'world. B cau of thi co~ct , the tat of ociology itself i on of the en durma con 1'11 of ociolo it. The major di i ion of 0 iolo2ical th or), i drawn in ont mpor< , America b tween tho per on who r a on from th primae of oci t)' o\"('r the inru\id ual (Functi nali m ) and tho ,ho rea on from the primacy of th indi\idual ov r th 011 cli\"e ( ocial B hnvi ri m ). In variou \Va ' th tradition of Hu SOCIOLOGY mani m and cienc nre int rpr t d by th cho I of th r '. -

] E, 1 66 ~7 In th att mpt to ass s th significanc of social Moor , Wilbert. Social hang . Engl wood HITs: v nts and apply the m thods of science to them, th Pr ntic -Hall. big problem s of so iology are: social structure and zon han, G org and Hirsch, Walt r. Exploration in social change. The ritical int I' st in social structure So 'ial Change. Bo ton : Houghton- lliffiin. cent rs on th ris of th larg -scal (som tim s SOCIAL PROBLEM called fom1al) organization such as th great orpo Cubcr, John F. The Significant Am ' rico ll : A tt/e1yof rations, bureaucracies, profe sional a sbciations, ar Sexual Bella ior mong th Affluent. w York: p- mi , and industrial unions of mod m times. Th , pI t n ntury. central concern in the study of social chang is in GofFman, Erving. ylullls. w York: D oubl day- part a product of the dramatic tran formation of th nchor. cont mporary world and in part a product of one of Ward, D a id . and Kassebaoum Gell the two dominant systems of iological theory: Pri on: Sex and ocial truett/re. hi Functionalism. Functionalism which theoriz s about VoId, G org . Th eOl'e ti aT Criminology. x- social life from the standpoint of th primacy of th ford Univ r ity Pr ss. social syst m over its component parts has not pro vided any very convincing way for change to occur except from the internal failure of on of oci t 's functioning elements. This is leading some sociolo gists to consider alternative approach s to ocial change. Finally, th old aim of bringing th re ources of sci ence to b ear upon human probl ms i manife t in the continuing concern with such problems as aging, ex, education, illness and mental health. THE STATE OF SOCIOLOGY Berger, Pet r. In itation to SOCiology . w York: Dou- SOCIAL WORK bleday- nchor. Mills, C. Wright. The Sociological Imagination. e\ h profession of social \: ork ontinu to gro\ York: Grove Press. T at an unpreced nt drat . De I it th fa t that th Sibl y, E lbridge. The Education of Sociologists in th e numbers achieving the Master of 0 ial Work d gr United States. ew York: Russ I Sage Foundation. is more than doubl the numb l' of a d cad ago, th Sorokin, Pitirim. Fads and Foibles in Modern Sociology growth of th prof ssion do s not match the rat [ and Related Sciences. hicago: H enry H egn ry. addition in numb rs of social work po ition l' at d tein, Maurice and Vidich, Arthur (eds.). SOCiology by the m rican 0 i ty as it se k to improv lh on Trial. Englewood Cliffs, w J rsey. Prentice- social w lfar of our ountry. Th re ar about 45,000 Hall. professional but 0 r 100,000 social w lfare job . SOCIAL THEORY Undoubt dly ther \ ill b an normou I in I' as d Gross, Ll wellyn (ed .). Symposium on SOCiological number of ocial w liar po itions stabli h d a a r - Theory. New York: Harp I' and Row. suit of n w fed ral I gislation as \ Il as th - xpand Martindale, Don. The Nature and Types of Sociologi ing £forts of private ag nci to rv the ommunity cal Theory. Boston: Houghton MifRin. with exp rt profes ional social s rvi e. meri ca i Martindal , Don. Community Character and Civiliza awak ning to the dr adful lif which man of 1.11' tion. N w York: The Fr Pre s of GI nco . less r pri il ged itiz n mu t ndure. The chooL of Sorokin, Pitirim. Recent So iologi al Th eories. Social Work in th nit d Stat ar making a igor York: Harp r and Row. ous £Fort, eparat ly and cooperativ 1 , to xpand SOCIAL STRUCTURE educational faciliti s to give ducational opportunity Blau, P ter M. and Scott, Ri hard 'IN. Fo-mwl Organi to tho who s k to becom pI' f iOInl 0 ial \ ork zations. e\ York: Doubl day- nchor. ers and thereby contribut to me ting prof s ional Atzioni, mitai (ed. ). Complex Organi::ations. w man pow I' ne ds. York: Holt, Rinehart, and Winston. Concurrent with th xpan ion of th prof ssion Gouldn r, Alvin 'IV. Patterns of Industrial Bureau ,- th r ha b n a I rg ) almo t sp ta ular grov th in racy. w York: Th Fr e Pr s of I nco . knowl dg as rev al d through th extraordinary r - Martindale, Don. Institutions, Organi::ations and lila s s arch {forts and th publication in lh B Id. Th SOCiety. Boston: Houghton-Mifflin. d v lopm nts in r s arch and publi ations in the SOCIAL CHANGE Beld include n \ and b tt I' organiz d knO\ 1 dg LaPi rc, Richard. ociaT hange. w York: raw- about: Hill. (1) human so ial problem su h < P clc - Martindale, Don. So cial Life and uTtural Change. p nd ncy, d ,linqu n y, di abilil and I r nal Princ ton N w .T el's : D . Van ostrand. a \ II a s ial disorganization ' 2 L 1 I Ev (2) broad social policy m asur calculated to pr - Martin, John I. and Fitzpatrick, Joseph P. Delin vent human uff ring, to r store and to main quent Behavior - A Redefinition of the Problem,. tain human living at a 1 vel of d cency and ew York: Random House, SS24. 1965. health; Schottland, Charles 1. The Social Security Program in (3) sharp ning so ial work' m thods of social case the United tates. ew York: Appleton-Century- work, social group work, community organiza Crofts. 1963. tion, including planning and ocial w Hare ad Social 'iVork. Quarterly. ew York: ational ssocia mini tration; and tion of ocial Workers. (4) social welfar manpow r, its supply distribu Social Work Practice in 1965. ational Conference on tion and utilization. Social Welfare. Columbia University Press. 1965. Faculty m mb rs of this School of Social Work hav The Social Welfare Forum. ational Conference on continued int rest in conducting research, engaging in Social Welfare. Columbia University Press. 1965. professional discussions with training and planning Young, Whitney L To Be Equal. ew York: ~1c implications, and d livering papers at appropriate Craw Hill. 1964. stat and national confer nces. Participation in corn mitt es and planning bodies at the national and inter national level has ngaged everal faculty m mbers in national leadership roles. ot a f w ha e become nationally prominent in th fi ld. Public concern about the pli):?;ht and probl ms of the handicapp d, the ne dy and neglected memb r of our oci ty, the r b lliousne of our youth, di - rimination again t minoriti s, th co t of welfare, th social and conomic probl ms accompani d by or SPEECH &, caus d b illne s, e p cially among th ag d, ha cul minated in orne strikin):?; forward steps in public laws (~1edicare is on e 'ample) that chall enp;e us to eek a 1 tt r oci t than has ev r been pos ibl before. THEATER ARTS Poverty is ( culture of despair. There i growing r cognition that th re are differences in cultur traits and valu s of those suff ling from pri ation and i 0- We shall, a '\ e did la t year, divide our discus lation, but there is not enough I' cognition that olu ion of h' nd in the area of lllt re t to graduate of tions to problem ar oft n guided by middle class our departm nt into three part and sug e t readin \'alu sad stc ndard. b tt r wlder tanding of the for each. prohl m. and th p opl could help improv public polic. 0 ial work i gi ing inten i attention to Speech cience Pathology and Audiology thi situation. In 1964 e eral units were united to form a depart The r adings ugg t d b 10\ will be us ful in III ntal divi ion tid d peech cience, Patholocr and broad ning on ' und r tanding of oci I, lfar even udiology. ub equ ntly curricular change re ulted though it ma not provid sourc s that fully A-plicate in the d velopm nt of a new BA program. Change in 'ocial work as a prof sional rvice to p ople. For !ITaduat program included the tructuring of 1A tho who wi h to pur ue an particular topic in prO!ITam in p ch Pathology udiology and in Edu depth, th bibliography gi en at the end of each cation of th Heruincr Impaired. The e chancres re chapter in the E ncyclopedia of ocial ork will r v Beet tr nd within the e field to xt nd profe ional a a primal' sourc for I' f r nc . Th b tra t for training to the graduate I Ye1. Within the depart Social 'i orkers will gh' a mor exhausti e Ii ting of ment thi h'uining i upport d throucrh trall1e ships p riodi allit ratur for th fi ld. financed b f deral and tat acrencie. nder the e procrram " ba i education ha been ext nded in the area of p 'cholo and pee h cienc . Clinical train ew York: ing ha b n extnded in the area of neuropatho logi , cleft palat , stutt ring and h aring di ord r . niver- Theatre rt The most tartling - and gratifying - hancre in th atr (rt ar ampl r fl t d in the cene in ~lin ne ota: a pi n ring rep rtory th atr whi h produced rna nill ntI. ur la ical h ritag on a hand orne burg onllW of th atrical activit" out ide of tI1e 0111- mer ial nt r in lew York, a x mpli£led b the vari d and x iting community, ducational and pro- J E 1966 fe ional theatr s of national importances; and a re di ciplinary tams of gradllat stud nts to B irut, n wed attention to the production of n w plays by Tok-yo and Bogota. Prof or How II was instrum ntal young playwright. in plannirIg a s minar on non-v rbal communi alion v ral new dev lopment in th atre ar worth not held at th niver ity pril 27 f aturing Edward Hall, ing: a d cline in general interest in the Th atre of H my Le Smith and , e ton LaBarr . the Ab urd, a such, while "happ nings" and "ev nts" In !fa , th d partm nt spon or d a s minar On ar occupying experim ntal artists; an increas d at per ua ion with thr visitor - Prof s or Win ton tention to the disciplin and th rafts of th art as Bremb ck, niver ity of Wisconsin; Rog r bergan, oppos d to concentration on a sth tics and motiv Univer ity of Oklaboma; and VhlJac Foth ringham, faculties; a ren w d vigor at the box office for Ii ing hio tat ni er ity. theatre, perhaps a t I vi ion continues to sag in its presentation of erious drama; an intensified focu SPEECH OE CE, PATHOLOGY on the problems of social reality and human id 1 tity AND UDIOLOGY in drama and a cIo er integration of the work of J rg r, James ( d. ) . Modem De elopmentin udio- educational and professional theatr . loay. ew York: ademic Pr s . 1963. In urn , the livelie t art of all i kicking up it b I an Riper, CharI s, (ed.). Foundations in Speech and spr ading its wings: the re ult may b anatomi Pathology Series, (14 book). Englewood liffs, cally awkward but the spectacle is fascinating. w J r y: Pr ntic -Hall. 1964, 1965. Public Address chueU, Hildred; J nkin , Jam s J., and Jim nez A book publi hed last spring by Professor Edwin Pabon, Edward. Aphasia in dults. w York: Black of the niversity of Pittsburg, Rhetorical Criti Harper and Row, Ho b r edical Divi ion. 1964. cism, ha b en the c nter of som tormy argument THE TRE ARTS for the past year. BaSically, Profes or Black has Ballet, rthur H. ( d.). Playu:rights for Tomorrou) argued that tbe critici m of public addr s ha been Vol. 1 and 2. Minn apolis: niver ity of linn ota too narrow. What h calls "neo- ri totelianism" has Pr s . 1966. cau ed critics to c nter on histori al and biographical Blall, H rb rt. The 1m17o sible Theatre. T \V York: detail rather than the int Taction of idea, form and oIlier Books. 1964. audi nce. II th p ech journal hav carried re Guthrie, Tyrone. ew Theatre. T \ ork: Ie ra\\'- views of the book; som , several. Among the e is one Hill. 1964. by a m mb r of Our deparbn nt, Rob rt L. cott Gassner, John. Dir ctions in Modem Theatre alld ( Qumtedy Journa Z of S pee ch, D c m b r 1965) . Drama. ew York: Holt, Rin hart and Win lon, Inc. Professor Ernest Bormann's Theory and Research 1965. in the CommLinicati e Arts also ha cau ed a tir in PUBLIC ADDRES the sp ch field. But s v ral oth r important books Black, EdwirI. peech Critici m. Te\: York: l>.Iacmil indicat that the sort of scholar hip sugg t d by Ian. 1965. Prof ssor Black and Professor Bormann (of Iinne Bormann, Ern st. Theory O1ul Re earch in tlle Com- sota) is reaching the lev I of textbook theorizing (see ?nullicati e Arts. York: lIolt, Rin hart and books m ntioned blow). Winston. 1965. Our department has been r aching out beyond our Fotheringham, Wa]]ac . Pe1'specii e in Per lIasioll. acad mic walls. Profes or William . Howell's study Bo ton: llyn and Ba on. 1966. of intercultural communication, concentrating on busi Jill r, Gerald t al. P rspectives on raum Motion . n s and industry in other countri s, has s nt inter- Chicago: Scott, Forsman. 1966.

Th n w course, for no cr dit, n nt cientists through read in , Minnesota Plan will be llnd r the dire tion of s and to gain in ight into th proc- ociat Prof ssor Jam s Holte, di of .j llli6c thought; (3) to Announces Seminar r ctor of continuing ducation in sharp n analyti a1 and problem "Our hanging World: Th Im ngin ering and sci nc. s ions '01 ing abiliti by learning s i n- pact of cienc " is th titl of a will be taught by various niv r i tin pro cdur s, and (4) to aJu- n w eminar to be off red to wom- ty faculty m mb rs - everal irI at som of th probl m of social i nc and humaniti ommuni ation, dllcation and n at the University. It will b in addition to thos in physical politi al ontrol in th mod rn given all next year, talting fall sciences. world. quart r, on alternate Tuesday No sp cial knowledg will b Applications and furth r infor mornirIgs. assumed on the part of th women. mation ar a ailabl from l>.lrs. n ral aim of th s minar are Louise Roff, coordinator of the It will be one of six seminars ( 1) to fo llow the rol of sci nc s minar program in the n ral offered to women as part of the and t chnology in th tr am of E t n ion Divi ion, 309 Nolte MirIn ota Plan for Worn n's Con hi torical d velopm nt ; (2) to be ter, Uni ersity of Minnesota, tinuing Education. com acquainted with om emi- napoli, Minne ota 55455. 30 LUM T EWS "The real challenge and excitement in my career is helping businessmen solve their problems." says Hal Gatewood, Jr., c.L.U., Obio State '55

"From the day I went With Mass and profit-sharing plans. both contracts and services to meet the Mutual 8 years ag ,I started becoming " One of the things that appeals to me demands of our gtowing market." an integral part of our professional and most about being in business for my If you think Hal Gatewood's career business community. self is this opportunity to specialize offers the kind of challenge and excite "You see, a lIfe insurance man JUSt exactly where I find the greatest ment you would enjoy ... why not naturally becomes involved with hiS challenge and stimulation. write our president for more details ? client's future. Many of my client "Of course, it helps a lot to be asso He is: Charles H. chaaff, Mass Mutual, began descnblng their buslne s prob. ciated with a Company that has an elite pringfield, Mass. Your letter could be lems along' ith their family needs. As reputation, over 3 billion in assets and the start of a very worthwhile career. a result I had to increase my technical is more than a century old. Mass studies. Thi broader field was tremen Mutual has a large number of repre dously Interesting and exciting ro me. sentatives throughout the United rates Soon I found myself speCializing in the who work much as I do. And believe MASSACHUSETTS MUTUAL L IFE INSURANCE COMPANY application of life insurance to all me, this Company is equipped to pro phases of business, including pension vide us with appropriate back-up ... p"nl!/rdcl, .\Iassachustll> /organj;tcl1851

Some of the University of Minnesota alumni in Massachusetts Mutual Service: Mary R. Buffinton, ' 28 - Home Office Donald W. Schneider, '49 - Mpls. John J . Huss - Minneapolis Oliver C. Plashal, '30 - Milwaukee Donald lo Grimes, '50 - San Francisco Herbert M. Kristal - San Francisco Chester R. Jones, c.loU., '32 - Wash. Seward F. Philpot, Jr., C.loU ., '50 - Chester D. MacArthur - Minneapolis Stanley J. Kronick, '32 - Minneapolis Evanston Thomas J. McDermott - Minneapolis Robert G. Farmer, C.loU ., '37 - Dallas Otto T. Bong, Jr., ' 53 - Minneapolis Francis Prinz - Fort Worth Stanley J. Johnsen, '38 - Atlanta Richard lo Moses, c.loU., '53 - Mpls. Kathleen R. Rob inson - Oakland Miles W. McNally, C.loU . '44 - Mpls. lawrence J . Schwartz, '56 - Sioux City Raymond W. Schultz - Minneapolis Robert E. lambert, C.loU ., '49 - Boston Gary C. Zuhlsdarf, '56 - Minneapolis George E. Thomas, Jr. - Detroit Harold J . Nelson, '59 - Minneapolis THE ALUMNI Five Alumni to he l-Ionored CORRECTION William ils n '351\1 Ed, At 17th Honors Presentation candidat for th 1\1 Board of "Governm nt and th cademic Community" \ ill b the titl of nator Dil" ctors, did not r cciv his Eugene J. McCarthy' addres at th 62nd nnual Ie ting of th Board bach lor of art d gre from and M mbership of th Minnesota Ahm1ni ociation and th 11th nnual Augsburg oll g , a r ported in Honors Presentation th pril lumn; ew. il en, M Carthy '39 f , also will re eive th Univ r it.' Out tanding chie - past pre id nt of th 011 g of m nt ward at th meeting, which will b held tarting at 6:00 p.m. Tue - Edu ation Alumni s ociation day, June 7, in the International Ballroom of th Pick- i 011 t Hot 1, down and, sinc 1943, up rintendent of town Minneapolis. s hool at pring Grove, Ex In addition to M arthy, th Out celsior and lIinn tonka, llinne election r suIt and introdu tion of standing Achievem nt ward \ ill sota rec iv d hi bach lor of arts n \ board m m bers and officers by be presented to Donald G. FI tcher d g;. from St. Olaf oll ege and, Edwin . Willson '30BEE, r tirin cr '22B Ag, pr sident of Crop Quality after re iving his 1 from th 1 pr id nt. Control, Minn apoli . Univer ity, did additional gradu Thr e alumni also will b honor d ate work at Harvard, L land at th meeting with the Alumni Marian O. Leebens tanford niv rsit and th ni- v r, Hie of hicago and ali- Service Award . Th y ar : Dental Hye:iene Head fark 1. Abbott'16BS g '28LLB, u fornia. International Falls Minn sota, at l\larian O. L ben. '41 DH has torn y and municipal judg and first b en el cted fi1" t pr sident of Mines, M tall urgy pr sident of that community's MAA th newe t constituent group of th Chapt r in 1952-53; Lm renc S. linn so ta Alumni Asso iation, th Set October Runion Clark '22BSB, exe utive vic presi D ental Hygien Alumni ocia- full w k nd f activiti s, li d nt of Twin City Hardwood Lum tion. max d by th linn ta-Io\'va ber ompany, St. Paul, and first Oth r offi ers for th oming ear Homecoming Fo tball am, has pr sid nt of the School of Busin ss ar Mrs. D . J. Di sner '37 DH, be n plann d for th Fourth Quin Administration Alumni sociation vice pr sid nt, and 11'. Lois Bub 1 qu nnial Min nd 1 tallurg R - in 1955-56; and Franklin D. Gray B rndt '64GDH, s cr tary-tr a ur 1". union to b h Id ·tober 14 < nd '25BA, Minn apolis attorney and Board memb l' and xpiration 15 on the !\linneapolis ampu. 1963-64 fAA national pr ident. cti Hi will g t und r \ a n niv rsity President O. Meredith Friday aft rnoon, etob r 14, with Wilson will pr sent th a\ ards, a tom of th l\Iin s Experim nt which consist of a citation and gold Station, follow d that v ning b m da!. Special guests of honor at th R union Ban jU t at the app the meting will be pa t r cipi nts Tow r Hot I dO\: ntowll Minn - of th two awards. apolis. Final highlight of th vening 11 op n hou. of th eho 1 of will b th announc m nt of board Di ssn rand Min and IetaIlmg \ ill b h lcl aturday morning, foil \ ed b Fund Contributors luncheon at offman II morial dditiona] 1965 contributors to Ricbard EberharL n.ion and th hom oming cram . th Univ rsity of Minnesota bl c of tick ts ha b n re r d Alumni Fund, inadv rt ntly Pulitzer Recipient for alumni attending th r union. omitt d from th Honor Roll pub Ri hard Eberhart '22-23, English Runion ommitt e Jl1 cmb rs ar ' lish d in th pril 1966 lumni profe or and p t in r sid nc at Frc] D. D Van y '23E 1 '24 II , J. ews, ar : Dartmouth oIl g in 1956, wa · lil1 r BrO\ n '36E t, K nneth B n dict, Fr d among 12 individuals award d Magnuson '50BM tE, Hi har] A. arlson, D an B. Pulitz r Priz la t month. walin '5IB '54PhD, Eugene P. Hum , L on R. Eb rhart, 62, rec i d th po try Pfl id r '32E 1, orman il r Kalton, Robert R. priz for his book, S 1 ted Poems, '42B 1 tE, Roland D. \ ard 11 Ruv lson, Ian K. 1930-196.'5. Th award carri s a '49B I tE and ust Bitsianes Yamamoto, Kaoru priz of $500. '41B h mE '51PhD. LU 1 I EW 32 Dean Horace T. Morse D ead of Heart Attack Horace T. Morse '2 BA '3 0~lA '39PhD, dean of the General 01- lege and a m mber of the Universi ty faculty since 1936, died :\Ia 11 at his Minne apolis home of a heart attack. ~Ior e, 60, was a scholar and as sistant in the d - partment of his tory from 192 to 1931 and, after teachina at Ironwood, ~lichigan, for £Iv ,ear , returned to the ni versity in 1936 as an education in- tructor. He lat r ser ed as director of the Bureau of Recommenda tion , a si tant to the dean of the Graduate Scbool and, in 1940 as ENGINEERS ALL - Taking time out before the third President's Dinner Seminar a ociate director of the Gen ral last month at the Minnesota Alumni Club were (left to right) Edwin A. Willson Coll ge. H e was 41 when h a- '30BEE, MAA president and 1959-60 president of the Institute of Technology urn d the po t of dean in 1946. Alumni Associotion; Milton Wunderlich ' 20BME, 1957-58 president of the Institute of Technology Alumni Association; Dean Athelstan Spilhous, speaker for the even ing program; and William G. Shepherd '33BS ' 37Ph D, vice president for ocademic odministration since 1963 and former head of the department of electrical en F. J. Dress r Heads gineering. Vice President and Mrs. Shepherd were host a nd hostess for the event. General College Fredrick J. Dre er 'SSAA has been elect d pre ident H. William lzer Jr. '42A vice pre id nt, and Patricia Callinan '52AA, secretary tr < urer of the n wlv-fonned G ~

eral ColleO'e lumni J 0 iation. Board m m ber , and expiration date , ar : John . Ahlqui't 'S4A , H arry B. ardahl '4.6 , Donald '''aryan '4.8 '51B and Rita H . " lelp '60 , 1967; Jolm

EI-

lzer

T GOPHER CAMPUS Motor Lodge

Me mbers of the Coll eg e of Pharma cy Executive Committee, elected last month On the Edge of U. of Minn , Compus at the Eig hth Annual Ba nque t in Ho nor of Graduates, are (left to right) Roland O. University Hospitol, Stadium Arena Le uzi nger '55BSPh m, secretary-treosurer; Ben T. Gi lquist ' 29BSPhm, president; and i_ Deluxe Rooms-Fireproof Milton Smi th '36BSPh m, vice president. On Hwy. 36 - 10th Ave., 4th St. SE JU E , 1966 33 Class of '06 Holds Sparkling 60th Thr -seor and four ar ago earch on Erosion onb'ol Plant and with tl eu tomar misgi ings and V g tative ontrol I thods of of a n \ fr shman cla s-th lass th " oil on rvation ervi e; of 1906 began its four-y ar "tour of and P rri Jon '03-06, r tired t. dut " at th niv rsity. Paul librarian. Thr e w ks ago-on 1ay 19- \ ard winn rs, now de a d, lass m mbers re-Ii d th eir ni are Earl G. on tantin '06B , former pre ident of th ational r ity days at their 60th nniv 1' ociation of Hoi r Ianufacturers; sar R union in the amp us lub of William T. Cox '06B For, former offman }.lemorial ni n. T\ ' nt - c 11 ulting fore t r, biologi t and fi e memb rs of th Class, \ hich conser ationi t; and Dr. laf Jen- numbered 570, m t and mu ed at a n Hag n '06 rD, form r ni r- luncheon, ome tra ling from as ity of Iinne ota R gent and far afi ld as California to me t and found r of th Fargo, Iorth Dako gr t th ir classmate . ta Clinic. Chairman of th Class is H nry One out tanding asp et of the C. Mackall '06B , prominent 1in las is th fact that it \ as th £r t " It seems like only yesterday ... I" n apoIis attorney, on of nine Class to establi h a class fund, back in Deborah Anderson Abrahamson (left) r cipients of the Univer ity's Out and Elsie Barquist Prim take time out tbe da when cbolar hip were from meeting classmates to look over standing chievem nt ward and unheard of. Tb y now ha e more class papers, pictures and records be chairman of the University of Min than 3200 in th ir ndowment fore the May 19 reunion. nota Foundation. fund, the inter st of which is ap Oth r \ ard r cipients in at pli d to scholarships. tendance were Dr. George . Earl II pap rs, picture and official

'06B ,'09 D, past presid nt, r cord of the CIa s w r officially YOU SAVl ON YOUI and v alter H. Whe I l' '06E I, turned ov r to th Minne ota 1'000 IUOGn WITH distinguished on ulting ngineer. lumni ssociation at th conclu A HOMI FlIIZIII Out tanding Achi ement Award sion of the lunch on. NonH ..N STAlIl r cipients unable to attend were Even so, th la s i looking for- row .. COM rANT vVilliam Dawson '06B , form r am \ ard to it 65th nni er ary in ba sador to Spain and outh Amer 1971 and plans aIr ady are und r ica; Samuel B. D twil r '06B For, \ a for a " p ctacular 70th" in r tired chief of Hill Culture Re- 1976.

RENTAL SERVICE

Northwests most complete industriol laundry Mrs. Orpha O . Willett (left), the only honorary member of the Class of 1906, looks an as Nellie Heyd signs the register prior to the luncheon. Awaiting their LEEF BROS. INC. turn are Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bunce and Hazel Ward Cheney (seated). Mrs. Willett 212 James Av. N. is secretary to Henry C. Mackall '06BA , chairman of the Class. Minneapolis, Minnesota FR 4·3880

34 L MIN W cornina Dance. Tick ts have been reserved for the arne. MAA Life Members 1 Lif lembers, inad· vertently omitt d in la t month's listing , includ : FLORID D eerfield Beach Hansen, 1iss Harriet M. INDI A

G rand Rapid Camm, Dr. Kenneth E. MIN OT Dulutb BuckmiJler, ?>.Ir . Herbert t. PauJ Boening, Irs. P. G. uth t. Paul ~I a e, Corinne }'1. Wayzata Owen, ~lrs. Kenneth 1. EW JE R EY E n/!I ewood Gordon, Dr. Donald L. W HINGTO University Presid ent O. Meredith Wilson - a relative newcome r to t~e Ca mpus eattle - leorns how it wos in the "good old doys" from Dr. Ro y Knight (ri g ht) o nd Henry Beebe, Dr. \ ynn L. C. Mockoll, choirmon of the Closs of 1906. President a nd Mrs. Wilson were guests Erickson, E. C. of the Closs at its 60th Anniversa ry Re uni on lost month in the Campus Club, Cates, Ca ius fourth floor, Coffman Memorial Union. M dical Class of 56 October 14 and 15, in conjunction " ith homecoming \V ekend at the Plan 10th Runion Univer ity. CIa m mber 'vvill m et The. I dical hool Ia of 1956, informally Friday morning October pearh ad d b Dr. Jack mith, 14, with the afternoon devot d to a chairman, ha annOlln ed plan for ci ntific sion and di Cll ion b th la ' 10[h R union to be h Icl memb rs of the faculty. ne\.[ fall. Frida v ning Class member Dates for th \ ill attend a I di al lumni Hom . WHERE CAN MAN GO ... you get IN R&D? To di tant planet" ( land·\'ehicles Everyday interest in serving you f the 1970' . to a regi n far and high bank interest on your be ond the gra p of man toda. more - the ean bottom. Lo kheed', savings, Specialists in home maj r Re earch Devel pmen I Interest loans and savings services since progra m reach fr m I epe t 1874, low cost . pa e t the 0 ean deep. ngine r and ienti -( intere ted in C M savings account ~t) L ckheed' varied program. are at r& loans available. invited t write K. R. Kidd o. Pr fe ion,l Plac ment Manager. unn. vale. ali~ mia. n equal F armers & M eChanics opp rturuty emplo er. SAVINGS BANK OF MI NEAPOLIS MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURAN CE CO RPORATION LOCKHEED MISSILES & SPACE COMPANY .A GRO P or S 0-'\1 c..'F LOClV

Should you be buying tax-exempt municipal bonds? They are valuable investments for many people. Come in or call us to learn about them. Irene Bornes Taeuber '31 PhD, senior research director at the Office of Popu lation Research, Princeton University, is shown here receiving the University'S Outstanding Achievement Award from President O. Meredith Wilson. The award was presented at the Annual J.M. DAIN & cO.,INe. Honors Meeting of the Minnesota Alum nae Club. This is the first time that both Underwriter and Distributor of Investment Securities a husband and wife hove become recip Member of the New York Stock Exchange ients of the University's highest aword. MINNEAPOLIS ST. PAUL SOUTHDALE Conrad Toeuber ' 27BA '29MA '31 PhD,

BILLINOS • GA ~P E H • D U L UT H. FARG O. GR E AT FA l.LS • S I O U X F AI. LS assistant director, Bureau of Census, De partment of Commerce, received the aword in 1959. 36 LUM I EW Lukermann amed eLA Associate Dean Fred E. Lukermann, Jr., chairman of the geography department, will become associate dean for social science in the College of Liberal Art on July 1. He also will be pro moted from as ociate professor to prof or of geography, and will continu teaching half-time. Lukermann will replac Profes or John G. Turnbull, who will become a sociat dean for administration in the Colle e of Liberal Arts, a full time po ition. Turnbull has been erving half-time a associate dean for ocial scienc and half-time as a profe or of conomics. Some 200 members of the Closs of 1916 and their guests oothered lost mcnth Lukermann joined the niversity on the University Campus to observe their 50th Reunion with a full doy - and faculty a a teaching a si tant in evening - of activities. Starting with registration at 9:30 A .M., Closs members re 194 and in 1954 became an in viewed the Cop and Gown Day Parade and attended the morning convocation structor. H \Va named chairman before being the guests of the Minnesoto Alumni Association at the Reunion of the geograph, department in luncheon in Coffman Memorial Union. The luncheon was followed at 3:00 P.M. 1964. In 1952-53 he did archae by a bus tour of "he campuses, teo at the home of University President and Mrs. O . Meredith Wilson and on evening dinner at the Minnesota Alumni Club. Pic ological re earch in Turke and tured here (left to right>, prior to the noon luncheon, are Arthur R. Hustod '16BA, ince has returned twice to th MAA Notional President from 1946 to 1949 and luncheon speaker; Bernie Bierman ~liddle East and Greece to continue '16BA, former Minnesota football coach; MAA Notional President Edwin A. Will his re earch proj ct. H hold hi son '30BEE; George M. Briggs ' 16BSAg, luncheon recipient of the Alumni Service Band 1 d gr e from the ni- Award; and University President Wilson. er i . tructional equipment in th ps' cholog laborator at the ni er ity Hudson and Clark of linne ota, lorris. The um will be matched by th niversity. Go High in Draft ~linnesota ' all-time gr at ba ket ball pIa er, Lou Hud on, \Va draft d on the fir t round b t. Loui in the ational Ba ketball s 0 iation draft last month and hi t ammate, Ar hie lark, \Va taken on th third round by the Lo n<1ele Laker. ' Hud on, \ ho aloha b en Since draft d b th Dalla owbov in 1915 the ational Football L a<1ue-, ha. said h pref r ba ketball but mi<1ht on id r football if th B team Since 1915, the University National Bank has been on a \ hi h draft d him do not mak first name basis with countless U of M alumnus. If this an attra ti e off r. lark, \ ho has pr par d him elf personalized banking service appeals to you, visit us soon. for t a hing and oaching, aid h mao <1i prof ional basketball a fling, but a )' t i unde ided. Hu I on and lark w r th top corer for the Goph r durin<1 the pa t ea on d pit the ca tHud on wor on hi brok n hand mo t f th sea on. J E, 1 66 37 Art Mayer-self-taught mechanic now teaches at a GM Training Center

He was the happiest boy in town when After serving as a helicopter mechanic from GM retail dealerships. The "re· he landed a part·time job at the corner during the war, Art JOined one of the f resher" courses taught at these cen· gas station. He wanted to be a mechanic General Motors car diVISions as a me· ters keep local dealer mechaniCS con· for as long as he could remember. He chanic and soon worked hiS way up to stantly abreast of new advances In wanted to learn all he could about cars Master MechaniC. Today, Arthur E. technology and service methods. and engines. And this was hiS big chance. Mayer, Jr .. is an Instructor at one of 30 Art Mayer IS happy working With hiS He turned his part·time job Into a full· GM Training Centers across the nation, students, helping to advance their time ambition. He never lost t he d esire with a total annual enrollment of some knowledge and Skills. He's a fine exam· to work on engines ... or to learn more. 125,000 automotive mechaniCS drawn pleof the kind of people that ma ke GM go.

IliM IGeneral Motors is People ... mak;n g better thi ng s fo r you here can you get the best advice on health care coverage?

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