APRIL, 1959 GOPDER GRAD ( Our 58Th Year) in This Issue Continuing the Minnesota Alumni Weekly Which Was Established in 1901 , and the Minnesota Alumni Page Voice

APRIL, 1959 GOPDER GRAD ( Our 58th Year) In This Issue Continuing the Minnesota Alumni Weekly which was established in 1901 , and the Minnesota Alumni Page Voice. Published monthly from October through louis F. Ke ller Retires June by the Minnesota Alumni Association, 205 from Physical Education Scene 4 Coffman Union, University of Minnesota, Minne apolis 14. Member of the American Alumni Council. Change, Change, Change 8 Vol. 58 APRIL, 1959 No.7 '59 European Tou r Gets JUA NITA PACIFICO OPSTEIN '47BA .. , , , Edilor Favorable ' Preview' 10 EDWIN L. HAISLET '31 BSEd Managing Ed,lor THE MINNESOTA ALU MNI ASSOCIATI ON MAA Election Ballot 13 Executive Committee J. D. Holtzermann ·2IBA, ...... ,.. ..,. .., ,President Memo to the Membersh ip from Ed Haislet 16 Wendell T. Burns '16BA .. First Vice President Russell E, Backstrom '27MSME Second Vice President Music Men of Minnesota's Scott Hall Clara MacKenzie Bierman ' I7BA , Secretary (i n pictures) 18 Sam w. Campbell '27LLB ...... Treasurer Leif R. Strand '29DDS...... , ." ...... Past President Henry E. Colby '32DDS .. .., ...... " ...... Board Member Baseball Gophers Ready Title Defense 21 Ra ymond O. Mithun '30BA ..... , .. , ...... Board Member Leslie E. Westin '4oBSEd .... Board Member Edwin L. Haislet '31 BSEd ...... " "... Executive Secretary NEWS SECTIONS Boord of Directo rs Coll ege Associa Alumni T~rm apires 1959: Clara M"cKenzie Bierman '17BA, Hibbert M. 28 Hill '23BSCE, Elmer L. Andersen '31 BBA, Lei£ Strand '29DDS, tio ns-Cl ubs .. 22 Leslie E. Westin '4oBSEd. Tum apires 1960: Wendell T. Burns 'I6BA, Charlotte Winget Chope '27BA, Malvin J. Nydahl '28BA '3sMD, Ray mond O. Mithun '30BA. DEPARTMENTS T"'m ~xpires 1961: Russell E. Backstrom '27MSME, Walt" G. Back Talk .. The Real MacGuf 12 Benjamin '2IMD, Janet Hart Widseth '39BS(HE), Sam W. Camp 3 bell '27LLB, J. D, Holtzermann '2IBA, Roy W. Larsen '13BA. Term expires 1962: T heodore C. Blegen '2SPhD, Arthur B. Poole '17BA. R~preuntative on CaDman Union Board of Governorl: D. G. Cover Story Wolfangle '49BEE. Repreuntalive on 51. Paul Union Board 0/ Governors: Mary Ellen H anson McFarland '43BS(H F.). R~preunta "I remember Doc Cooke alright," said Louis F. tit,cs all Ul1Iversily Set/ate Committee: Athletics, Elmer E. Engle Keller, just about the time the photographer walked in bert '2oBA, Hibbert M. Hill '23BSCE; Mililary Affairs, Norman E. Hendrickson '16BS, Richard E. Kyle '2SBA '27LLB; Siudeni for this picture of the Univ rsity's physical education AOairs, Madeline Roth Merriman '38BSEd, Cornelia T ay lor McCune professor who retires this June, '29BA '30MA '33PhD. "Cooke was a wonderful man ... MAA Standing Commillee Chairmen: HOllars, Algot Johnson 'IoEM; [nvestmenu, Sam W. Campbell '2SBA '27LLB; Past Presi replaced him at his job and in his dellt, Arthur R. Hustad '16BA. office ... fine speaker, joke teller. Representing Ihe Cons:illlcne Aluml1i Associations: Hartwdl H _ great trickster . . . one of th b st Wilkerson '28'8S(Bus), School 01 Bmil1ess Admillislration Aillmni Associalion; Robert A. H oc l '47MS(AeroE), Aillmni Association 0/ known m n in this stat while at the the 1nstilttle 01 Technology; William Nilsen '3SMA, Alumni Ano 'U' ... taught hygiene and had hap ciation 01 the Co/leg~ 0/ Edtlcatioll; Henry E. Colby '32DDS, py jok s, espeCially about his skel - School 01 Dentistry Alumni AJSociation; Kendall Macho '32BS, Coll~ge of Pharmacy Aillmni Association; Neil E. McGraw 'SSAMS, ton, Oscar ... h 'J go around with its head tucked Department 0/ Morlllary Science; Gerald W. Peterso n 'S3DVM, under his arm ... onc , in the Annory, he sneaked Col/ege 01 Velerinary Medical All/mni Association; Roy H . Teppen into a secretary's office during lunch, sat Oscar in her '33DSTC, UMD A/umlli Associatioll ; Virgil J. n. Lundqui,t '43MD 'S3 MS. School 0/ Medicille IIllImni Assoe-illtion; Carroll K. Michener chair and plac d his bony fingers on the keyboard as 'o7f1A, College 0/ Sciencc, LlIel'(l/llI'l' lind Ar,s A/tlmni AHoriatiOIl. though he wer finishing the letter she left in th Representing Ihe sp"ciai non-comtilllent grollps: Carmen Ruth typewriter ... other tim s, he'd ]jterally throw a fit Nelson Richards ' 13BA , Minneso ta Alumnae Club; Leland Johnson '4oBSEd, "M" Club. (b ing a doctor, h knew th motions) , .." For the Honorary Board Members story of Lou Keller, see pag 4. (Photo by Wall Past Pr~sidenls : William F. Braasch 'ooBS '04 MD, Victor Christ· Zambino) gau '17SchAg '24RSAg, George Earl 'o6BA '09MD, Arthur R, Hustad '16BA, Arthur O. LamplJnd '30BBA '34LLB, Harvey Nel son '22BS '2SMD, Ben W. Palmer 'IIBA '13LLB 'I4MA, Wells Entered as second class matter at the post office in Minneapolis, J- Wright '36BSL '36LLB, Edgar F. Zelle 'J3HA, Francis A. Lund Minn. under Act of Congress of March 3, ) 879, Annual dues of the 1931 -35, Hibbert M. Hill '23BSCE, Glenn E. Seidel '36BME, Association are $S of which $4 constitutes 3 year'S subscription to Leif Strand '29DDS. the Gopher Grad. Subscription for non-a lumni : $5 per )'ear. National Past Treamrers : Th mas F. Wallace '93BA '9S LLB; Arnulf advertising represe ntative: America .. Alumni Magazines, 22 Wash Ueland '17BA, Wendell T. Burns ·,6RA. ington Square N., New York II, N, y,; phone GRa mercy S-2039. Honorary life Associa tion Me mbers: Dr. ). L. Morrill . President Published: Minnesota Alumni Association, 205 Coffman Union, of the University. University of Minnesota. Minneapolis 14, Min nesota. 2 GOPHER GRAD _____Back 5alk illllStrated, and covering every Looking Back 60 Years the pre ent time is es entially a thing from open heart surgery to conservative Board; in fact, to Editor: th problems of survival in space, my knowledge, there is only one Ilm, can YOLi plain it? I it was nothing short of terrific." person on the Board who could s ntim na Iity? I it appr ciation? John Carlson '50B possibly be de ignated a liberal. Is it [0 li hn ss? R tiring President 2. vVhere s lections of the mem Why shaull this poor man sp nd Traverse County MAA bers of the Board of Reuents a g ad many dollars and a lot of (Kubicek '42B5 '46PhD was one have been made, it has alway tim urging his classmates to join of 47 professors and staff members been the desire of the liberals to a r union ixty years aft r r c iving who represented the niversity so pick the be t persons for the th ir diploma ? wall in conjunction with niversity po itions. Had the liberals de- nd why hould he again spend Week and Charter Day. - Ed.) ired to use political quali£ca a lot of tim and money trav ling tions as the only criteria, it would 1200 miles to att nd the birthday have been pas ible for them to party of hi lma Iat r? Clarification of March remove both Richard Gri gs and I ally it do not make s nse in James Ford Bell in the last ses- this era of practical, hard-headed Memo About Regents ion of the Legi latuIe. Instead, bll ine . But th r doe Iiv in this both of these men were re man' h art a en e of gratitud for (Ed. note-A number of letters elected from their respective dis- what th ni ersit did for him. from alumni lwce been r ceived in Th r is prid in knowing what th support of the editorial's uiews that niv r i ha done and ha b the legislature should exerci e its (Continued on page 3.3) come. constituti01lal rights to elect Re a thi p or man will d lIbtle gent .) continue to follo\ hi trang pro \ end 11 T. Burn , gram f going all out in 10 alty to Fir t Vic - hainnan What could be finer the nivedty of Minn sota. niv r it)' of ~lin.ne am Iumni for a graduation gift? PIT. Han on '9gB ociation lola: Kan a linneapolis, Iinne ota

IUIlIlIltS Han a 11 , Jethod i st D ar ?-.1r. Burn : lIli ionary tdlO sp lit many years the hairman of the niver- in hina, u.;a one of the honored ommitt e in the Iinne ota guests of tha honored do s of '99 Hous of Repre entative I wa for u:hi 11 a pacial table wa$ pre d ply di turb d to read the article par d during the alumni luncheon ... by Ed\ in L. Hai let, executi e It ld on haltel Day. For a class s cretar), of the ~Iinne ota lumni pictur , s a alumni notes sectioll ociation. - Ed.) I inc l' 1)' hop that hi tat ment did not have the appro al of th ni r i of ~1inne ota lum- 'U Spokesman' Praised ni ociation. I \ auld appre iate Official Ring of the b ing ad i ed b ' you a to \vh th r University of Minnesota Or not ~lr. Hai let did peak for the 1urnni ociation in makina (Sponsored by MAA) the tat 111 nts in th ruti 1 r fen d to. 10K gold set with I do not think that I n d to moroon synthetic gornet paint out to you the ver\, iou I robi ms tba.'t the niv' r itv of 10 penny-weight linn ota has at th pI' ent 'tim $31 .35 in curing approval of th fund 12 penny-weight 33.00 that tU'e r quir d to carrv n it 14 penny-weight 36.30 a tivities. To have the Exe utiv Ta . included and POSt paid r tarv of th lLU11l1i tion inj . t him If into th Ie tion of the Board of hegellt at thi at Josten/s tim i III t unfortunat . I think ' u ar f< miliar with the 134 Foshay Tower Arcade fall wing fact : Minneapolis, Minn. 1. That th Board of Rea llt at PIlL 1959 s HE Lours F. KELL B., prof SSOr of physical edu ation and assistant dir ctor of athl ti s, hut the door on 220B ook Hall this pring, th ghost of th pa t ma chortle a mom nt that th in it able retiT ment has hit him, too. But then, there will be an i.nevit able sadnes : their last fri nd, the man who knew intimately the archit cts of Minnesota's golden athletic era, will be gon . Ike Armstrong Fronk McCormick Fritz Crisler For K ller, retiring in June at th age of 68 after 35 years at iinne • sota, links the past with the present. Louis F. I(elle etlres When Keller came to the Univer sity in 1924, Minnesota's fir t part time director of physical education - Dr. L. J. Cooke - was just com From Physi pI ting 27 years on th staff. K I ducation Scene I r's office, in fact, has b n occu pied by only one other perso~ , Cooke, himself, who ruled there 111 honor when the n w $350,000 ath ooke Hall proJe or 'tvatched department letic building was giv n hi nam in 1934, two years befor he retired. grow Jrom inJan served under Jour athletic Fred Luehring DUl'ing his 35 years at Minne by sota, Keller has served variously as dire tor and knew first hand, assi tant professor of physical edu Juanjta Pacifico Op tein the Golden Era ... cation, freshman basketball and Editor baseball coach, wartime athletic di rector and hockey instructor. He has worked under foUl' departm nt directors, including Fred Luehring, the first director. Th.roughout, he help d appro xi man wa inaugUl' t d a pr sid nt. K II r, g tting him 1£ tlle 1 in mat ly 900 physical education ma t that tim , oLfman , pI' ur d by letcalfs hOll as w 11 a hi j b, jors toward graduation and coun public demands for winning tams plung d into th planning [ r a d - s Id thousands more, many of (yet not wishing to change c1u partm nt that 110\ mphasiz d th whom never return to th campus cators b call e th y happ n d to b " ducati n" mol' than th "ph - but take time out to stop by to se losing coach s,) d cid d to m rg ical," a ph.ilosoph ,hich, for him, him. athl tics with th d parhncnt of wa basi to coll g nthl ti . Keller, born in Marion, Kan., physical ducation. th program cl velol ed, th am dan AB at Oberlin Coll ge in To do this ff ctiv ly, Coffman 1932 Gopher not d that th ath- 1915 and, in th nine succ ding creat d th d partment of ph i al 1 ti aclmini o'ation "ha h 11 vel' ' years, was a memb l' of th Ober ducation and athl tics and ap lib ral in prOviding a chan for lin staff as assistant professor of pointed Fred Lu lU'jng, from th th ntir stud nt bod to parti i physical ducation and coach of Univ rsity of braska, to} ad it. pal in gam s and sports. both varsity baseball and basket The football c ach in thi reorgani In lin with incr a d attenti n ball. While at Ob rIin, KlIer de zation was ubordinat t the clc v lop d an interest in iJinn sota partm nt's dir tor. Rc ponsibiliti s A bout photo at right --- affairs tlu'ough his £Ii nd and for of the old athl tic board of conb'ol m r colleague at Oberlin, T. Ison w re assum d by th n w commit Keller served under four directors (upper right) of the othletic deport M tcaH. tee on athleti s whi h was ap ment, including Fred Lu e hring, the first In 1924, when Keller took M t pointed by the niv rsity nat , director Minnesota ever hod. (Oppo calfs job upon the latter's r co~ (and whi h in Iud cl h 0 alumni.) site): In Keller's time, three major sports m ndation, he found an athl tiC In th meantim , oach H my facilities were completed and dedi L. b \ cated. Memorial stadium (foreground) organization which wa on ly two Williams \Va su ,d d il- was dedicated in 1924, Williams Arena y aI'S old, having start c1 in 1922, )j am H. Spaulding from W st 1'1 (background) in 1927 and Cooke Hall a f w months after Lotus D . Coff- Tach 1'S' olleg at Kalamazo . (left) in 1934. 4 PIlER H PHIL, 1959 5 imultan ou ly, th 'imilar r gula- to b in- tion wa dopt d in regar I to physical ducation. tud nt in th nth "d - coJleg of education are till re quir d to tak a year of ph, sical clucation. t PI' s nt, th rul s \ hich "equaliz cl" \ am n's training pro gram \ h n milit, r drill wa. com pulsar no\ r quir th > wom n, n t th m n, to tak th 1 ng r p - riod of training. In addition, \ [i n n sota i on f th nation' two land-grant uni rsiti s not r quir in~ ph, ical dll ati n for gradu atIOn. PHIL BRAIN Thi t tal ituation i long-time friend and associate of Kel f affair to K 11 1"\ ho tron I b ler, died March 14 in Duluth. Brain li v that fitnes habil com as th took over as Minnesota tennis coach in r ult of ducation, for two r a- 1925 and later became an instructor in n : ducation t a h how various physical education classes. At first , one time a le ading tennis player in the to k p fit and secolld, education No rthwest, Brain and his wife moved h Ip de lop an appr iation for to Duluth in 1955 following his re th ph ical activity involv cl to tire ment. maintain a ound b dy. to s condary s1 art , K lJ r indi To ha e to jll tif th ;\ist nc of cated tha t the g n ra1 physical d ph sical clucation training in J ucation ourse "had b com COJ1- ~ g . i , to Kell r, like having to sid rab1y more integrated " and, at JlI tIf th pre en e of ch mi try or th same time, had branched out mu ic - nam Iy, it i a fi Ie! of into mar activitie. knowl dg and thus a part f a sar . The Gopher indicat d that K II r lib ral ducation. Its tllcli on- tan In conclud d thi particular int r i w rn tl bod and its tru tur with a tat m nt that physical du a! ng with training all how to k 1; cator are "no\ sh- sing athl tic fit. In addition ar th a qui 'ition acti iti s which stud nts will b of kill for th njoym nt that ab1 to us aft r graduation - th com s with participation in phy - ca,.,.y-o e,. a ti viti s, as th are i al a ti ity ("an tlnd niabl p rl called - with a i \ to d v japing of OUf Ii s"), and an appr iation Arthur Dani I a cmri ulum to mak stud nts ver- of kill in others_ a til in a nllmb r of port." K 11 r, like many of hi coI year la t r, the departm nt's l agu ,b Ii v th, t ph ical fit th merging program (brac d by n S5 i an nd in it elf. lIow v r, oHman's theory tha t d partment he maintain , a tuc1 nt also is p opl be qualifi d du a tor as b tt r abI to do h tter work in well as the id a tha t call g a th hool anel, la t r, at any j b. t th I tics hould b int grated ) wa am tim , he paints out, this typ d alt what K ]1 r b lieve was a of b-aining do s not app ar to pr - s v re blow wh n military training duc an imm diate or showy rc ni- bec m optional on th presump \ arel . Without lhi fa tor and il tion that 'th re would b no mar popIe ar lazy, fitn ss habits do \ a r.' ntil 1933, n y ar of phys not nahualJ b com a pc rt of th i al lucati n had b en r quir cl lif habit. compulsory program, for men in SL along with two on th oth r hand, force one to a - ar of mili tar drill ; for wom n tivit which will lI lti ma t I h n , in clucation, two years of training. fit him, ell f bli s. In this r - How v r, popular ntim nt against garcl, he sp 'culat c1 that "hunch- ds" nfor d military h'aining that ar don't know th re ar two swimming c ulmina t d in a r gent ' ruling po I and t n han lball courts at making training a matt r of hi e. th ni r ity "b call S til y have 6 Many are the memories . . .

(Above): Bronko Nogurski 1926·33 (right), called by Keller the greatest football player the country has known ("230 pounds and fastest man on the squad") at Inter· national Falls in 1953 after being named to the National Football Hall of Fame. MAA ExSecy Ed Haislet (left) is pictured with Nagurski following the award presentation by Pres. J. L. Morrill. Francis l. (Pug) lund 1931·35 (right) named by Keller the greatest competitor he recalls in Minnesota athletics because "he came through when the chips were down." Lund would " punt 25 to 30 yards but, on the field, he'd boot about 60." (For right): Dr. l. J . Cooke, who came to the University in 1897, created the symbol of competitive spirit - the Brown Jug. (Below): Dr. Clarence Spears (right), coach during one of the golden eras of Minnesota football, recently met with three players Keller saw captain the teams of that doy. From left to right: Herb Joesting ' 27; George G ibson '28 and Roger Wheeler ' 26.

Youth and aid, mil·

that om b .

PRIL, 1959 7 Lik n ws, the campu is a r cord of

Change, Change, Change

Mostly by design, but some by accident

veral buildings hav b n in The new Diehl Hall, named for the dean of medical sciences who headed the the news during rent months. school for more than two decodes. Among th m-a new building, a ravag d chemistry building and old landmark with new nam s. In honor of Frank K. Walt 1', University librarian who di d in 1945, the University library will b known as "Walter Library." On Friday, May , th library s hool alumni as ociation and th University of Minn ota Library ar ponsoring a dinn r at which th main library building on th Minneapolis campus will b nam d th WALTER LIBRARY, in honor of Walt 1', University Librarian from 1921 until his r tir m nt in 1943. At th tim of I' brem nt, he wa dir ctor of the library school. All Ilinn sota librarians, friends of the university library and fOlTIl r friends of Mr. Walter ar cordially invited to attend the dinn rand The long-awaited center for students on the St . Paul campus. 8 D Chemi try Blaze Make Big Smoke, Small Spirits

It was a clear february morning that Portrait of a fire .. . , . , and, when the ladders storIed become foggy as you went over the going up ... first, a seesaw battle Washington a ven ue bridge, and looked ... thor she blows ... no one knew and, about noon, the fire was under in the d irection of the second turn to what to expect but, so for, no explo control ... estimole~ damage: $400,- the left . . . sions (although, during a laler frre in 000 and a few frost bites . , . another chemistry building elsewhere in the country, there were more than 30 of them .. .)

I ctm , which will b held at the meritus of the niver ity ollege In other changes: lub, in offman union. of Iedical dences, now house Ed on Hall, the dmini tration ac mpani d by a the niver ity' medical-biological Building, has been named for 3.00 p r p 1"son, library and 111 clical re earch facili Alien Edson, former uperin mver ity of tlin ties. tendent of the West Central chool eDt in to the li Dr. Diehl s nior vice pre ident of Agriculture and E::I:periment Sta brary ollic, ni er ity of linne- fo r re earch and medical affair tion at \lorri who di d la t ep ota library, Minneapoli 14, on or and deputy executiye pre ident of ternber. Edson had been on the b for \ dn sda , a r 6, 1959. th merican ancer oci ty, school tafI since 1922. I 0 at th library, a room in the erved a dean from 1935 until his Honoring another fOID1er uper ~lain Librar is - making n ws. r tirem nt Ia t Jun . intendent.. Thomas M. ~lcCall , who p I d rec ntl "as c 11 W ',:- In addition to Pre , J. L. Morrill, retired in 1956 as head of the orth pap r Room located in the Library dinner p aker included Dr. Diehl west chao! of griculture and sub-bas ment ,. hich n w contain and Dr. Rob rt B. Howard, pI' sent Experim nt tation at Crookston, the bulk f the papers. This includes d an of th Colleae of 1eclical the Univer ity ha given his name 311 n w print titl s in 12,500 to the girls' dormitory at the Crook- bound volum s. ttrrentl th Li ton chooI. 11cCall who fir t went bralY r cei 10 n wspap 1"s-71 to work for the Uniyersitv in 1911 in n \V plint and 37 on microfilm. liye in rook ton. • Further constru hon work will "Bo s Field" i th name aj en b ne m b f re the microfihn to th athletic field at th outhern Rl and e ral r adin machin choolof !7ficultur at 'Va eca a can b 1110 d to the new e',: s a tribute to the mernorv of the paper Room. The n w par 1"S on famed Uillv l' itv u!7fonoffiist, Pro m.i r06hn- 160 titl n 11,500 r I fe Or nili \V:80 , who died in - will r main in th lap and 19-11, oted for hi d wlopment of tli rofilm Room babl until outstandina al'ietie of corn, Pro lat sprina, fe Or Bo eJ: eel. the niv r it", Two major 'ldditio 1 to tl m di- f1' 111 1 91 until hi l' tirernent ill al scho I facilities w r Diehl Hall 1935, and a n w addi.ti n d v t d to r - o er in t . Paul, the publi had s arch for th Vari t , lub H art it fir t in ide look of the new no I ital. l,~OO , OOO tudent ent r, The Di hI Hall, named in Junuary in cui building \ a the c n of a con honor of Dr, I-Im'old . Di hI, I an mitt . cert in early larch. PRIL, 1959 9 A ALlTM U WHO recently tour d Europe aid that h con id l' d the co t of th proposed MAA European Tour thi summer "very reasonabl indeed" and prai d the vari ty of sights offered in the 30-day trip s heduled for alumni starting Jun 20. V m e C. Fryklund '33PhD, president of Stout State Colle O'e re- b ' nOm on ie, Wis. , and a hold er of the Outstanding Achievement Award, expressed tb e views after a re cent visit to the campus as a guest of the Minnesota Alumni Associa tion at the Alumni Honors Lllnch MAA European Tour eon held on harter Day in Coff man union. Fryklund, a cousin by marriage of th Prime IHnister of Sw den added that this tour included mor ~ Gets Favorable countries than the tour be took. MAA ExS cy Ed H aisl t said that Fr klund's r action to this y ar's itinerary and price was ap pearing more and more in the alumni correspondence of rec nt 'Preview' by Alumnus months concerning th S cond An nual Tour. He indicated that in quiries had ranged from Chelms ford, !lass. , to Yuba City, Cal. , and said that trav I arran gem nts were moving ahead rapidly in ord l' to provide th sight eel'S with the bes t Plan cry tallize for II-nation 30-day tour possible in the time alloted. Planned by the Schilling Travel tour ju t two month away Ag ncy, Mpls., th tour includes the benefits of xperi enced Euro pean guides and arranged Sight seeing xpeditions to make sur no tOUlist "must" is miss d. An addi tional advantage is fre time in be twe n organiz d side hips in ord l' to browse in the shops and to Th "time-outs" planned wjJJ b first class hotels thl'Oughout. 11 mingle with th nationals, both utilized to stroll to out-of-th -way breakfast (continental ) and clin part of the v ry personal memori s plac seldom visit d by meri an n rs ar ill clud d a \ ell a all brought back. tourists, for discov ring and njoy lunch s while nrout in Europ Th tour ibn rary covers all of ing olorful v ning entertain c pt for Pari and London \Vh l' the oft-mention d spots that ar in J11 nts, or for shopping and picking only br akfa ts are in Iud d. er cluded in very tray I gUid , as up many of th bargain s and tr a - tain m als hav b n omitt d [rom well as in art, hi ·tory and English ur s that have mad Europ so tb tour to p rmit pa seng rs to books. Tourists will for th 111 - popular with the trav ling meri select their own r staurant . S lye the Scottish country sid of can public. The ost, in luding all but per Bobby Burns, the hi toric nvil'On Th price of tJlis y ar's tour in onal in iclcntal xp nclitur s, is ment of W tminst r Abb y and cludes round-h'ip conomy cIa s $1,425 from \ York; $1527 from Windsor Castl , the Paris of Em st air servic as well as oth r Rights th Twin iti s. H emingway, th art of the Louvr , as mention d in the itin rary; air and countless oth l' spots which port tax s; Erst clas rail transporta dditi nal information an b hav b n glorified in books, art tion and the v ry b st motor s urd by r tuming th oupon or ·ong. oach s. Accommodations ar at on th opposit pag. 10 PHER GRAD TOUR INFORMATION .~ , IN A CAPSULE ::1I~'.~ ~rP" Dotes: June 20-July 19 Days: 30 in all Stops: 11 Countries Price: $1425 (from N.Y.) NORTH

-EA

New Faces, New Pl aces

Glosgow london Paris Versailles Nice Monte Carlo Rome Assisi Perugio Florence Venice Lucerne Boden Boden Heidelberg

Wiesboden A. I N

Cologne Vain", . • Copenhagen Stockholm Oslo Amsterdam

lr. Ed Haisl t. Executive cr tar Minn ota lumni ssociation 205 offman f morial Union l\1inn apolis,

DarEd: PI ase end m mOr about the cond nnual Europ ,n Tour for alumni of the Uni er itv of Minn ota.

amp~ ______

Addre

Cit)'------______. ______. ~tat~ ______

APIIL, 1959 11 '11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 111111 1111 11 111 111111 111' 1 7Ma~ Guf ! by Robert Provost Director, Greater University Fund linn ta high school gradu< t s who att nd th University of ~lin llesota, financ their education tluough various method. , including ( 1) Famil support, (2) Part-tim and Stlmm r arn- ing , (3) cholnl' hip aiel and ( 4) Loan s dance. E p ri 'DC ha shown that mor than on -half of our stud nts worl in ord r to upplem nt family sup outstanding for Spring and Summer port. v ral, or a combination of all the above, th r for , ma be THREE NEW LIGHTWEIGHT SUITS involv d . Bas d on the abov in formation, stud nt aid pr fer ' nc Here are three of the most attractive and practical at the ni r ity, ha t nd d to suits a man could have ... made on our own models ward cholarships at th fr hm n of new, lightweight, specially woven materials. level, loan assistan for tud nts with ad an d tanding, and [ 1- low lUI s at th graduat lev I. This OUR "346" TROPICAL SUITS in a handsome, 6-otlflce pr f renee has b com a basic Dacron* and worsted blend that is crease-resistallt, cool, conomi n ity. comjortable. Oxford grey, and exclusive grey, brown or What rol do tud nt I an play blue mixtures. Coat and trousers, $ 7 5 in this finan ial pictur ? for stu dent ar h 11 cl a h ear ia loan OUR DACRON, RAYON AND WORSTED SUITS jor t07))n r s me s, than b scholar hips. wear. New (wash-and-wear' suit, oj material woven jor During III academic y ar of us in charcoal brown, medium or oxford grey, navy, light 19.5 -59, approximai Iy 2,000 tu dents at ," ni er ity will Ita c brown ... grey or brown Glenurquhart plaids ... and fine borrowed more than $450,000 (au r stripes on blue or grey. Coat and trousers,t $52 age loan apprOXimately 2.50). Th Uni rsity loan fund haH' OUR DACRON, RAYON AND ORLON* SUlTS, an exclu b nand ar being tax d to the sive new washable blend that ojJers comjort and crease limit. ew a enu s for loan m 11 resistance. Black, oxford grey, medium brown, stone grey, natural or navy. Coat and trousers,t $39.50

" Du Pont's Jibers tsample swatches upon reque.t

ESTABLISHED 1818

346 MADISON AVENUE, COR. 44TH ST., NEW YORK 17, N. Y. 111 BROADWAY, NEW YORK 6, N.Y. BOSTON • CHICAGO • LOS ANGELES • SAN FRANCISCO ,OPTT En Tn ]) Thi 1 the month to vote . . .

MAA Board Candidates 1959 Slate

ioe n \ candidat . and on B e acant po iti ns on th D ir tor , ruling b dy of th \ ill b . 1

Librar) W ek. Pa t pre. ldent of t. Paul Rotary lub and of the dhe i\ e ~lanu faclurer soclation of merica. In ,tale legi bture, identified with welfMe and edt! alion legi lation and appropriations. and upport r of e:l.llanded educational nd sen ice program for h.\I1di .lpp. d hildr n. Born III hi a o.

E. L. Ande rse n F. J . Agnic h Mrs. Arling A. M. DeYoonnes

~lariOIl c/Jrocd r

Diver- 1!inn. si ty. Born in PRlL, 19.'59 1:1 rmando i\l. D )'oa lll1 eS '36B of ir merican Legion. Holder of two Dis ginia, ~linn . ewspaperman. Editor of tingui h d Flying ro s s, wilh scn 'ic in Range Fa t , ports ditor of Mesabi Dailt, both v W II and Korea. lJobbi s inc1ud ew , t ·l vision and radio p rsonalit in photograph and g If. lias e \pr e~se d < Virginia area. F omlerly with ssod;t d 'particular int r st' in th · ni\ crsit ath Pr ss in Mpl . and Duluth Ilerald- 7ews leti c situati on. Born < t lIanscom, ~linn . Tribune in Duluth. Vice prcs id nt f ir ginia hamb r of Commerc ; member of th Rotary club, irgini a Polie and Fir Commission, statewid Civili an Defens Committee, thc overnor's Fair Employ ment Commission, Youth on ' 'rvali on ommis5i n. Pas t pre id ent of th Vir ginia hamber of Comm erce; past com mander o[ Virginia post, Am erican Legion ; Junior hamb r D A winner in 1947. Pa t president (If Minn sota j urnalism alumni organizati on. Pre ident of the Virginia linn ota Alumni group and long inter e t d and , 'tiv in alwnni work. Born in Calum t, Mich. A. H. Motley J . A. Moorhead

John A. Moorh ead '308B of Hopkin ( Ipl .). Bank e'l.ccull\ . Pr e~i d e nt of Northw tern ati n, I Bank of }.!pls. F ormerly with ~li n n cso t , Loan and Trust o. a anal , t, became a . b tant seer tary of orthw stem National in 1940, six vear aft r ~I i nn eso t a Loan and Trust ,;1erged with 'orth\\ estern . FoUowing r ice, rejoined pre enl cOOlpan and, in 1957, I cted 11th pr sident of larg t bank in 9th F d ral Res rYe Di tri t. flolds dir ctorship in th Northwestern Miss Kreidbe rg N. l. Fredricksen C. P. Pesek O. A. Silha ati onal Bank, ortlw csl Bancorporation, Fed ral R serv Bank of Ipls., Twin 0/10 . ilha '

The Minne ota Alumni Association

Th accomp nying li t of 10 candidat is h r by c rtiB d a corr ct. Each association member \ ill vote for fiv candidat

igned: harlott Wing t hop '27B Gorge Ludeke '40B ',; ayn Fi ld 'SOB ~lilton' underlich '19B ' 20~1E Th od r Bl g n '12B ' 15~1 '25PhD ( Chairnul11 )

Members, l aminating Committee

FFI I L B LLOT (Fi t d ) I~ TR TIO~ H '37B ...... 11 1. Place an X oppo ite each p r LI on for whom ou wi h to vote. Do not ot for more than five candi EL I R L. DER E 'SIBB (In umb nt) ...... n date or ballot cannot be counted. t. Paul LI 2. ign ballot with full name and initiaL Print ame. II ballot will RLl T '33B Ed ...... 11 LI be checked again t official mem ber hip li t, and it is important that '36B ...... n 'our name be legible. LI S. Clip ballot and send to Exec- REDRI \l...... 11 uti" ecretary, The :\linne ota lumni ociation, _05 offman LI lemorial nion, Univer ity of IRE E D. KREIDBER , '30BB ...... II I linn ota, l\linneapoli 14, lin t. Paul LI ne ota. 0 ballot , ill be accepted on an other form. . ~I RIlE AD 'SOBBA ...... II For a ured ecrecv in ubmittinCf linneapolis LI ballot, the mailinCf ' nvelope rna, RTII R II. (RED) ~I TLEY '22B ...... II be mark d "Ballot" or enclo ed Lar hm nt, ,York LI within th mailing em' lope in a parat en\' lope 0 marked. All RIL P. PE EK '25B ...... II 0\' lop 0 marked will b op ned 1inn apoli LI only by the election tell rs. TTO . ILlI '40B ...... 11 4. Ballot mu t b in th office of Ilinn ap Ii LI the Ex uti cr tar" bv }'lay ~5 in ord r to b ount d." . I rtify that I am a III mb r of th \1innc\ota \\umni .\ . so iatt n and entitled to vot . ignatur<:..c ______tIdre s- ______.____ _ Print am,c______c: rndualion), ar or 'ear 'lltcndec\L______LIP 'D I . IL T D Y

15 Memo

TO Members of The Minnesota Alumni A sociation

FROM The Executive Secretary

SUBJECT What's Wrong with Bigness?

A doubling of enrolment by 1970 is facing the colleges and universities of the nation. Enrolment estimates for the State of Minnesota vary between a 70- tOO percent increase.

The Minnesota poll published in the Minneapolis Sunday Tribune of Feb. 22 indicated that 64 percent of teenagers interviewed are planning to go to college, that three out of four expect to do their COllege work within the State, and that most are planning to attend the University of Minnesota.

About 39 percent of the high school graduates in the State go on to college at the present time. If, instead, 64 percent continue on, approximately 125, 000 students will be entering colleges or University within the next three or four years. (There are about 200, 000 high school students in the 15 - 18 year bracket. ) This figure is in contrast to some 57, 000 students now enrolled in institutions of higher learning in the State. About 50 percent of all students going on to higher education in Minnesota go to the University.

The careful study made by the University of Minnesota over the pa t four years shows that, by 1970, the University will have 47, 000 students, 38, 000 on the Minneapolis campus. One of the main assumptions of the study is that the University will take care of not more than 50 percent of students going on into higher education in the State. The figures presented by the news paper poll seem to indicate that not only a greatly increased number of high school students will be going to college, but also a greater percentage will be coming to the University -- and much sooner than exp ct d.

All this leads to the point I want to make - - that the University, big now, will get bigger. And I ask you - - what is wrong with bigness?

There are those who say that the University is too big; tho e who say the

16 GOPHER GRAD University should not expand. Still other ay that the State's system of higher education h uld expand, but only at the expense of the Univer ity. This would be achieved by cutting University appropriations so that total cost for higher education would not be increased. My concern is - - do they realize what they are suggesting -- that the State' greatest education al resource be destroyed?

The University of Mmnesota IS a great and produc tive university for the very reason that it is the only univer lty in the tate. And, I would add - - it was planned that way from the beginning. In the Constitutional Convention of 1858, there was an extended discu sion on whether or not the University should be a concentrated university or whether the funds from the land grants should be broken up to provide for several institutions scattered through the State. The opinion of the framer ~ of the constitution was unmistakable. There should be one institution, with all its resource and efforts concentrated at one place. That is one of the underlying reasons the University of Minne ota grew into greatne

To develop a univer ity to a point of productivity take a long tIme. "A univer ity is more than a few teachers, a few books, a few tudents and clas - room . A universIty, in the true sense, exists only when an atmosphere of cholarship has been created within which teaching, re earch, and the development of the individual in the broadest sense are fulfilled. These desirable end are achieved best when a taff and facilities are all focused at a single pOint. "

I the University too big? Size it elf is not the answer. ize make po sible the furnishing of unique services to students, both in and out of the cla room. Size makes po sible the development of cultural program that otherwise would be too expen ive. Size make po ible better librarie better facilities, better admini tration. The essential que tion i not how big - - but how good. The e are the que tion that hould be a ked: How able is the faculty? How well developed are the facilitie , cla room, laboratories, experimental equipment, the periodical collection, the reference books? How doe the in titution rank in the eye of the educa tiona I world? How succe ful are it graduate ? What about it graduate work, it re earch?

There can be no doubt that undergraduate in truction gain proximity to research programs. The good tea

( ontinued on page 32)

PRIL, 1959 17 Music must toke rank as the highest of THE eRE TI E I LD F languag pos rs is 'ayll Pet rson who the fine arts - as the one which, more composilion Free ariations for than any other, ministers to the human th mu ic department at the ni welfare. v rsity of Minn ota is pres ntly relleslra \ on lh · '.-finn ta n- - Herbert Spencer enrich d by thr oung r sid 1 t t 'nnial omposiUoll a\ ard. H 0 - eompo.ers on its taff, a \ 11 as a cupi " tl uniqu p sition of ling number of gifted tudents. west hi hly StlCC s f ul in b th ceativ of th triumverate i Dr. Dominick < nel p rforming fi Ids. nd a a A rgento, instru tor, wl o ha ' b en piau i t I > i b lh a capabl arti t writing symphonies sine he , a 16. n th on 'rt tag nd an out- His formal training \Va r ceiv d at standina p rform r of popular Peabody on rvatol , Ea tman music in the T\\ in iti . School of !\Iu i ,and onservatorio Ind icative of th d partmf' nt' h rubini in Florene, Italy. progre iv poli i it w kl T uggenheim fellm , he ha pr p rogram on K T -TV, hann I 2, duced cantata, oratorios, in tru ry \1 ncb at 9 p .m. Th pro mental and orchesh"al \ orks, and ~ ram, At Hom with fusic, f a ball t rnu ic, ah c s, ho\ e\ r, tur ta ff m mb r and gifted creating in hi pr f IT d and high t ud nts in both "oic and in tru ly succ sful Held of op ra, \ hich ment. h con id r th rno t chall nging monic This profV . i furth r exempli 111 dium. terpie fi ed by realizati n of a long-Lrm Dominick Argento compo r \ h peak s veral Th oung t of th thr e 0 111 - goal - a summ r \\ ork hop for (Coll tinued on page 27 ) Fresh from high school, preview of summer workshop Music MeN of MiNNesota $ Scott }fall

Paul Fetler, right, with Gerard Sam uel, associate conductor of the Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra until April 19 when he will become conductor of the Oakland, (Col.) Symphony Orchestra.

Jose Serebrier ... Stokowski played his music

James Bonn Sanford Margolis ... young artist award ... among finalists

Text by

Viola L. Scott

'55BA '56MA

Wayne Peterson, . . composer and pe rformer . . . on artist adept in both classical and jazz 18 PHER D PRlL, 1959 19 IT'S 01' 0 FTE Tll T 1inne 'ota athletic squad is in the nviou po ition of "defending Big Ten champions." New Ways, But the cynical a, iom " 1illl1esota doe n't win champion hips" do sn't hold tru ' for Dick iebert and the New Worlds Gopher bas ball squad. The Go phers , on the Big T n title with eady an 11-3 record last year, and with Baseball Gophers a load of returnees from that squad. through it looks as though there' a good chanc for a repeat. Home-study Si bert lost four starters from last year's champions. The four - first Title Defense courses sack r Doug Gillen, outfielder Dave Lindblom, Jack McCartan, third bas , and catcher Woody Erick son - all play d on the 1956 a tional champions, al o. + Replacing th m, says Siebert, 81 hom game in May "will b done with ophomore ." Filling McCartan' third base job as Select courses to meet the Goph rs headed for the spring training trip in Texas were Dick your needs-educational, Alford (Nlinneapolis orth) anc1 occupational or general Cal Rolloff from ew Ulm. Both arc converted shortstops. interest. First base is "up for grabs," says Sieb rt. Tom Moe, who played the outfield last year, is one candidate. PHIL LEE Pressing him hard are Waync Minne ota Daily 'port8 Editor Knapp, who played on the basket + ball team for a while and Howard lathe, sophomore from Melrose. Si b rt is high on Nathe's poten Write for Bulletin L PITCHER SIEBERT tial and feels he'll be in the lin up Like his dod, a somewhere - if not at first, in the southpaw ... outfield. eager Coach Resigns back. Th entir fir t-line pitching "H e's one of the most promising taff will again caus pi nty of hitter we have," Sieb rt says. tr ubi for Big T n fo s. Dick i ophomore \\ ayn IIa fner of leg in Arne , th Gopher face a + athe, incid ntally, reported for bert, Jr. , will b th numb r n Iankato and Le Brandt, ~[ilro\ . si..\:-gam proaram for the month practice last fall as a pitcher. But left hand r again. La t ear he had hay y for th 1 ft fi ld job. Bin befor I a"ing th tat on ~Ia) ' 1. Siebert watched him swing and the a 5-1 l' orc1. andba k, \ ho was out with inter Th ophers fir t ho t uth D a- powerful soph turned in his to Fred Bruckbau r (5-1 ) and ax nal injuri la t) ear, i a contender. kota tat h r n Fridav and University plate. Rob rt (4-1 ) will b tarting right With all thi , i b rt a "I lik aturday. pril 10 and 11. The foI H ard-hitting iel Junker will r - hand rand Jimm Rantz , ill b > to be optimi ti ... but i \\ ant to l wing w ekend Oil pril 17 and place Erickson b ehind the plate, ba k for r Ii f. In addition, rt R n ee the new kid' perform b [or I 1 , orth Dakota tate will play of and another Erickson ( nior t ria will b around aft r a year 'om to an on lusion ." in ?-.Iinn apolis. Bruce) is the number two man. of in ligibility. R nt ria w 11 sb.. nel that tatem nt jt! t about ompleting the month' chedule Two boys from last year hay and 10 t on in 1957. sum up pher ba ball befol' will b gam here with 11io tat , Minnesota been lost by other r asons than Th doub! play ombination of , ingl game is played. April 24, and Indiana. pril 25. graduation. St. Paulite D enny Da PEl p n (short top) and Th ld a ling i "'" 1'yon win In arly lay. th oph r Jl- Correspondence Study Klark, who I d th e team in hitting J bo Erickson ( econd bas ) i in th , I nnant in the spring talk." ount r team from t1l I iv r itv last year with a .363 average, has ta t also. But finn sota, with t\ 0 Big T n f ' i on in at ladi on and Department ch opped out of s hool ; My Roz In the otl tfl eld , kc,ter Ison, ha eball titles in til e last thrce t I'll Uniw'l'sitv at E"an- All Big T 'n and Distri t play r b . t veal'S, 'an he ' \ 'lIS( cl if it is a little M inneapolis 14 mark, who won six and lost none Ozzie Cowles (above), baske tball ;no1'c optimi 'li ' than th' l' sl. n lav 1 th' opher' m on the mound, has transf IT cl to coach for the post 1 1 yeors, resi gne d y a1', an 1 Ron a ll ston will r turn ft l' opnin y th pril s h du I nson amI, on ?-.lay th orth Dakota State. March 25. No re place ment hod been to th ir r p tiv right and nter ~ . t But there's a lot mor coming named at presstime. fi eld spot . , ith two gam s at Iowa tat 1- Olthwe rn. 20 OPIIER R D APHIL, 1959 ~1 COllEGE ASSOCIATIONS-ClUBS ______Pharmacists Prepare Election of Officers 01 on Vot d L ad r At Breakfast Meet During State Convention Of g Campu Group

br akfa t me ting of the 011 g of Pharma lumni II ward < will be held in conjuncti on with th 'Iinne ota tat pharma t. Paul, \V tion April 20, according to Kendall !-.lacho '32B , St. Paul, , lent of th pr sid nt. Th breakfast will b gin at 7:45 a.lll . in th ardinal 1'0 m f the Ultis hot 1, pl. hcho an- nounc d that Roy Lach r '34BS, t. Paul and Roy umm lin '48B , Mpl ., will act a co-chairmen of the program. 1acho also indicat d that Lacher and ummelin will rv with Bill Appel '49B Mpl., a member of a nominating com mitte to pI' pare a lat of candi date for th comin y ar. Th lat will b ot d on during th breakfast program, Iacho said, and the organization will I t thre board members who will s rv for four year ach. In oth r busin , Larr !-.Iu lIer '40B , program chairman for the Second nnual Pharmacy Alumni Ken Mocha pring m ting scheduled for Ma 27, announ ed th alumni group i "solidly b hind" the propos d pro gram and promised that it will "b ev n b tt l' than last year's." Mu lI er l' ports that for the first u t time, a field day will b hid. It to will consi t of various elimination tournam nts with priz s for th winners of golf, tennis, hors sho and bowling matches. He said that a diamon 1 ball gam will also b held betwe n the various class s. Playoffs in all events will I e h ld in th aft moon of th sam day. Endin th day's activities, ac cording to 1ueller, will b a ban- oming O. Hallberg H. E. Olson (program planner) (president)

The Schedule May 27-Pharmacy as a program committe June 24-College of Education 111 ting. Late October-SLA Alumni Day L. Primus H ad Dad Nov. 19-5chool of Busine Administration as [psid 11 t Nov. 21-Mortuary cience more awar 01'- Dads' so inti ganization. W . Bathk , We 22 G I ER RA ______COLLEGE ASSOCIATIONS-CLUBS Constituent Representatives Get Top Priority at Honors Luncheon

At the head table at the Charter Day Luncheon were representotives of the alumni constituent groups, their wives, and the minister who delivered the invocation. Seoted (from left 10 righl): Rev. Thomas Poyne, director Wesley Foundation; Mrs. Payne; Neil M. McGraw '55AMS, representing alumni of Deportment of Mortuory Science; Mrs. Robert Hoel, Robert A. Hoel ' 47MS(AeroE), Institute of Technology; Irene D. Kreidberg '30BBA, School of Business Administration; Dr. Virgil lund quist ' 43MD, School of Medicine; Mrs. Henry Colby; Henry Colby '32DDS, School of Dentistry; Mrs. K. Macho; Kendall Mocha '32BS, College of Pharmacy; Corroll K. Michener '07BA, College of Science, literature and Arts; Axel Bendicksen '54 DVM , College of Veterinary Medicine; and William Nilsen '35MA, College of Education. (Miss Kreidberg and Dr. Colby represented their groups; all others head their respective alumni associations. Roy H. Teppen '33DSTC, president of the UMD alumni association, was unable to attend.l

Two Edu ation Graduate Plans Underway For Vet Med Alumni Outline May Re eive the 0 A at 09 Reunion May 21 Work for Com ing Year noual Meeting June 2 Fi ducation raduat who e rg 1. h pard '09B E, t. 1lember of the et rina1')' 1Ied hay made xc ptional lltribu Paul, has b n Domin at d 1909 Re ical lumni ociation unani tion in their Ii Id are b iug con id union Committe harrman for the mou 1)' chose Conway Ro ell 'SI ered for th It tanding chie - 50th nniver ary cla s celebration D ;\L North t. Paul to erve a ward, highe t on ~Ia ~1. - pre id nt-elect and Gordon Ku ppointed to rYe with hepard be h '55D\ ;\1, Buffalo Lake, ecre JUD \-va ~Iilo E. Todd '09BEE, ~Ipl . tar '-trea urer to round out the slate ils n The cia s plans to review the Class of ~fficer for the coming year. from of 1959 ap and Gown Da Parade and program prior to their 50th In other bu ines on March 14, nniver ar. Luncheon. The pecial xel Bendicksen '54D ~L pre i luncheon will be held in th junior dent of the, ociation arulounced ballroom and i spon ored by the that neAi: year' annual meetin will t-,linne ota Alumni - 0 iation. be held durin the tate onven tion durinO' th la t \ eek of Jan Harold < nt '09BA will ery of c r mom at th uary 1960. Lunche 11. hepard aid that final The neAi: is ue of th eterinory program will b in th mail to all Grad will come out on July 10, uc la memb r b May 1. cordin to Wally \Va s '53D\1,I, t. Publi i Puul, editor of the maO'azine. He re omrnend d that th i ue con tain both a technical arti Ie and n articl on ethic . Rosell agreed to fmni h th article on thic and the \Vas aid he will olicit the tech ni al artid . fter a di cussi 11 on th 1 ngth of the runion, th orO'anizing com ft r a di cu ion of the r cent mitt d id d t mak it no Ion r fa ulty-alumni-board taO', the !!roup than d ided "to hold a repeat perform on' an e" a rdinO' to B ndi - n. to "w'1' not a young a \V Th date \Va hedul d for atur- to b ." da, t. :...4. I lUL, 1959 23 COllEGE ASSOCIATIONS-ClUBS ______C. Jewett Announ('e IT Conllnith (' M('nlhel'. Dentists ReadyBooth

Duvall, Pfeifer to coordinate annual Insti tute lor tat Convention

Clifford L. J wett '31B hE, presi on th su c ss of the r ent L lumni Th ' h ol af D ntistry lumni dent of the Institut of T hnology fa ulty stag. J wett aid he be ssociation inforrn .ltion hooth for lumni A sociation announced the li eved that u h an affair ga c th · , tnte D ntal 111 ding pril alumni a clearer pictur of th committ memb rs for the coming 1:3-1.5, is about I' >a c1 and a lmos t op rations and probl ms f th year at a meeting, larch 16. staff 'd, according to Ja m e~ H. Uttl l> Univ rsity. En in Ulrich "pI' S ed '.J 3DD . Those appointed wer : Aeronau th general cons n us that th ~ tical ngine ring: Rob rt Holdahl "stag wa an \.c lJ ent m ail s of n of the main pmpos of '43BAE '47MSAE, chairman; Agri g tting to know tbe fa ult)' and the booth is to h lp l' cruit 11 w cultural engineering: Harold A. ther for bOltld b continu d." m mb rs, explain d Littl . c: hair Cloud '49B gE '50MSAgE , chair J wett aid h b Ii \"d th r man of th a 0 iation's liaision man; Kenneth A. Find n '49BAgE, was some mi 'und I' tanding L hout c:o mmitt e. II < id tl1a t aT ti Arthur E. Kvamme '51B gE and scholarships." ur primm' int r st mat ,d 4,000 d nti ts will attend the Wallace G. Shelley; Architectural in cholarship is to get outstanding stat m ting in th ~Iinn (;'a p o li s ngin ering: Bruc Abrahamso n udit rium and that many, though students to nter the ni v rSity," '49BArch, chainnan; R. F . Hammel alumni, hav had no fir t-hand 0 11 - '44BArch, Reynold Rob rts '53B J wett xplained, "and not just to tact with th acti viti s of th grollp. Arch, and John Rauma '50BArch ; aid ad anced tuc1 nt , a so man Th r fore th booth \: ill s rve a a Chemical engineering and ch mi - think. He said that he asked Boh sourc of information, l oth printed try: Erwin W . Uh'ich '38BChE, Provo t, director of th G F, to and oral. Littl indicated that a chairman ; H arold W ndorf '34- xplain th pI' nt scho!. rship sit follow-up on pro p ti e m I11her\ BChE, Ray Johnson '26BS ( CE ), \ ould b mad aft r th st. tt' William Podas '38BChE and Dr. uation at th n xt m ting. m ling and e,,-pres d hop th at Ray H . And rson '50PhD ; Civil th b th will b as so c s ful in engine ring: Arndt J. Duvall '25B r crtliting n w m mb I' a \ a last ChernE, chairman ; E. A. Hus t '42- '60 Camelback Dates ar's. BCE '47MP E. P. Darrell '23- , J. The date for n xt y ar's II my E. olh '32DD , pas t BS ( CE ), George V. Guerin and Art am lback Reunion hav b n presid nt and board m mb ' r, T ews '24BS(CE) ; M chanical en s t for Jan. 7-8-9-10-11. Th big- reported that orR ers and hoard gin ering: Iden Elstrom '32BME, gest singl v nt will be th m 1111 rs will man th . booth. chairman ; Georg L Orr '15B IE, f stivitie on Friday v ning, Lee S. Whitson '35BME '37MSin- Jan. 8. Plan to att Dd now. IE, H . Duncan W atson '31BME, Warmath on Pill burg h . H . Griebenow '17-18, and G. O. ProlYram, April 4 Haglund '37BME '39MSin iE. Student and Lawmak r Jewett said that plans ar under if mray \ armath, h ad f otba 1\ way for the n xt annual me ting coa h, \ ill ad 11' ,s th Pitt hurgh of the Institute of T chnology Wend II nd rson, Dist. 37 H p ., lllmni hapt l' on ApIil 4th, t th Alumni Association and indicated St. Paul, was omitt d from last t. lair ountr lub, a oreling plans call for making this an "even month's Ii t of to Fr d Barron '43BEE, hapter greater success" than the last one. legislators. Pres pI' id nt. entlya University ti Ie r l' '22B '2 '39- H e said there would b a similar Law chool stu PhD, Pittsbmgh indu triali t and type of program, with a noon hon d nt, And I' o n ma nag r of p r onn I relation for orS lunch on, afternoon panel dis p la y d h ock ey th Aluminum ompany of mer cussion and an evening bangu t to for th U ni v rsity i a, will erv as m. t I' of r - honor the Outstanding Achi v - and was picked ment Award recipi nts. a defens man on ports th Unit c1 tat s Arndt Duvall and Otto Pfeifer Olympi qua el . '29BME '35 IS, co-chairm n of the Rep. Anderson His impress io\l 0 f panel committee, r port d that they hav all' ady started to ar his first scssion in til(' Honse? rang for elate of the pan I. "D spite the long hours of \ ork, 1 Tn other husiness, J wett reported find it fasc:inatin~ and c:halll'n~ing ." in 'harg 24 ,OPTTEH ______COLLEGE ASSOCIATIONS-CLUBS UMD Members Honor Glaser Initiates SLA Group ch ~ dul ~ lnstitute Seminars tudent Leaders , thletes KCII ;las('J' ' 12BB", pI" ' ~id III of Dinner, how Th ID AJUffil1i A~ s oc iatiolJ II ~ 'chuul 01 i3usiu 'ss dmillish'a Tickets for the Diversity pro tion Alumni ssociation has an wa on of the pousoring groups duction presentation of "Pal Joey" nounc d the appointm nt of two of a "r cognition night" that hon che irmen f r the annual m ting or d various U ID student leaders on pril 21, are b ing reserved for and six th r alum11i to h < d th re ntly, according to Roy Tepp n all L Alumni A sociation mem ar' program. '33D T presid nt of the Duluth ber desiring to attend, according ar a group. ommitt chairm n ar : Iren to SL Ass't D ean Ro er Page. A Kreidb rg '30BB , alumni institute In honor of UMD's captur of dinner will be held in Coffman banquet; Waldo Hard 11 '26B , th Minnesota Intercollegiate Ath- in titute s minar ; D an Richard 1 tic confer nce h ckey and ba ket Union at 6 p.m., follo\' ed by a Koz lka '31PhD, faculty-alumni ball ti tle, graduating eruors on "very short" busine s meeting th board dinn r; Jim ldrid e '49BB , u~m 's intercoll giat t am along am evening. }"Iember will then alumni board-student lead r lunch with school leader delegation adjourn to the show. eon ; Walt r arp nt r '46BB , and other dignitaries were intro m mb rship drive; hester H ursh duced at a coffe hour, complete 11 tickets can be reserved '37BB , honor committ ; Don with champion hip "cake-cuttin " through the Alumni office, 205 'larkin '52B , cholar hip- rvice ceremoni s in Kirb tudent center Coffman Union. Dinner meeting fund; and Ed hI h '37BB , fac- loung . ticket are S2.00 and ho\ ticket ultv a i tance and aid. The coffee hour followed the t. are '1.00 (regularly old for 1.50 ) t an Koz lka, in comm nting on John-UNID basketball game and and ea on tickets can be ex possibiliti t improv the annual Warroad-U I D hockey am me ting aid that he " ould lik to which clo ed out the regular 195 - ch.'lnged. Payed re ervations mu t s th fonn r d an of the coll ge 59 chedule for ID. b made b April 15. PI' nt for th annual dinner. H T ppell wa in charge of ticket In other bu ine , Carroll K. added that po sibl th facul di tribution and d lecration ar l-o l ichener '07BA, 'IpIs., president m mber of 25 ar t oure < nd rangements. of the L Alumni ociation, an ov r could b giv n recognition. nounced the appoinhnent of com far a p ill proj cts th Band Alum Purchase mittee member to uide affair Bard might und rt.'lke, Koz lka f r the n \V con tituent group su g ted pan ring a cholar hip Uniforms Pr pare for " ho first general el ctioa \ a s rvic fund and, n thics-in-busi- First Public March held in February. urr nt ppointed to the various com Th Band lumni ociation mittee were: Fa culty-Alumni Re pon or d a t a in cott Hall fol into tw d part- lation : Prof. her Christen on Io incr the annual v inter Concert '2-IDA chairman; Mr . Glady in m nts-busin admini b'a tion and of the niver jty Band accordincr conomics. II aid that this divi clair Brook '36BA and Harv v to L on O. Bonrud '49BEE, pr i ion r ulted in de-emphasis at th Gold tein '35B ; elwlar hip alld d nt of th ouncil. und rgraduat I vel and p rm ittecl Loan : huck 10blke 56B , chair a broad r edu ation. Thoma \ en on '41BB , pI' si man; 1 Ielva Lind '25B and Ru - At pre time, Glazer announced dent- I t l' POlt d that the group ell Gange tad '49BA '50~ I . and a noon meeting, April 9, for repre is on tinuincr it stud. of joining HOllor : 1\ lr5. lara vVoodward sentative of profe ional ocietie th Iinne ota AlllInni ociation Bl cren '07B , chairman' L D ean and tbe Board to plan Institute a a COil tituent group. Err tt \ . 1\ IcDiarmid and Ra seminars. t a F b. 9 me tin Bonrud in Fole . Gla l' ann un ed that plans to dicat d that member ar now Board 111 mb r for the

Need fast del ivery of corrugated boxes?

your H& 0 Packaging Engineer

Hinde & Dauch

DI ... lalon. We •• Virginia ~UIP and ~.p.r

San dusky. Ohio 15 Factories ' 42 Sales Offices

---'-- --.-...... 26 PIl R At the Williams Arena dedication in 1927 (left to right): Dove Mac Millan, Minnesota basketball coach who preceded Ozzie Cowles; J. l. Music Men (Tug) Wilson, at that time Northwestern University athletic director and presently Athletic Commissioner for the Western Conference; the late (Contintled from. page 19) Ma ior John Griffith, at that time Athletic Commissioner for the Big Ten Conference (who was succeeded by Wilson); the late Dr. James Naismith, musically gifted . oung people originator of basketball; the late Dr. L. J. Cooke, veteran University which will ha it~ formal inception basketball coach; and the late Fred luehring, Minnesota's first athletic this year on th ~Ii nneapolis cam director. pu. pplicant will be screened ni has never seen), or to go el ewhere for admi ion by usual niyersity and put into fact his little dream procedure for chola tic tanding of r tirement that I can go any and abilitv. Tho e hi h chool tu "where I want to on a moment's dent wh~ are accepted will be notic .' permitted to do advanced work for He'll al 0 have time to \'i it with coll g credit which will be official hi two ons, both of whom did ly granted to them when they be their und rgraduat and raduate come enrolled a college freshmen. \ ork at 1inne ota, but neither in Cour e ayailable to them will in phy ical education. Thoma L., re clude theory, applied music and c ived a BA roE de~ee in 1943 !TrOUp participation in orch tra, and a rna ter' in 194 . He is em choru ,and trino" ensemble. ployed as a research engineer at AmonO" the many talented vounO" Grammon ircraft Co., BethpaO"e, people beinu encduraO"ed by' inter Long I land. Louis Jr., al 0 an en ested faculty are Jame Bonn \\in gin r, r c ived a B11E d !Tree in ner of munerou conte t including 19-17 aod a rna t r' two, ar later. fir t place in the 1951 Youn rr He i mpl yed by the Pion r Arti t Conte t pon ored by the Engineerin 0.. Ipl" " 'omen', 0 iation of the ~Iin In reb'o p ct, he aid nnhe i neapolis ymphon:r Orche b'a and tatinO"I : anford ~Iar oli . who pI ed ec "I would do it o\' r again." ond in tIlls year' competition for H added h alwa ' felt th re th Young rti t :1\ ard. was a 'r 0.1 ar a" in ph)' ical edu Recipi nt of the ' ntal Dorati cation throuO"h which com man Feno\' hip tbi year i :'onthful Ions of lif in luding "good iti Jo e rebrier who e,:p ct to re when h zen and O"ood I eopl .' H warn d turn to his home in ruguav this that, sinc Iort t nd to d elop Jun. Although onh- _1, "he 'i al p r onaliti d p ndinO" upon ready a famon compo er both in "who' in charge," "a ras al coach rugua. and th nit d tat . get an make ra cal tud nts." Hi infonia o. 1 ",ritt n "wh n lu- Keller then oLF r d a tat m nt he wa 17, \Va premi r d in 1957 that xplain \Vh v r ,bo 1)' calls b) L P ld toko\\' ki and the him "Lou." "To s Hou ton lmphol1)' Orch tra. Hi 11111 i a1 intere t ' Ii in both ('On du ting and ompo inO", two area in which h hn ucce full cam ollthw p t d both h r and abroad. PI IL, 1959 ..7 '89 '17 '22 George BlIdd '89BCE, the t--I-club's Jol1l1 J. Rodell '17B , manag r of the rllwr R. KnOll! '22 I r ently r pr - oldest memb r I' tired in 1956 from acti\' Sal's, Roebu k and o. stor in Lan sent d th niv rsit of linn sota at in- practi as a chi! engin er after a carc I' sing, lich. recently retir dafter n ~\rly auguration c rcmoni at the nh rsit whi h dated back to the summer of 1886 30 years \ ith the compan . of Tampa in Flori la. when he worked in a olorado i1v l' mine whi! in olleg. Following gradua '1 8 tion Budd worked for n arly every rail '24 road in the regi n as an cnginc r and F. F. KlImlll '24 1 , who has practiced surveyor. In 1907 he joined a privat in l. P t rsburg. Florida ince th 1930's, linneapoli s lirm and was activ in the \ as th ~lIbjec t of a \, udatory arti 1 in Twin Citie until his retirement. Budd the t. Petersburg Tim . Dr. Kumm ~~ a and his wife now liv in Excelsior. ci t phy ieian until his retirem nt in 1957 ' 11 '21 and, aft r grad uation from the niversity, taught at Tulan ni\er ity in w Or Moses Barron 'lOB 'llt--ID, professor C. A. Irwin '21B , h,s be n r ap leans. meritus of medicine at th niversity, pointed to th m mber hip commitl e of the I1l crican In titut of rtilied Publi recently r eiv d an honorary fellow hip '29 from IT br w niver ity, Jenlsal m, 1 - c ountant'. raei. ~1 . M. nder 011 '20B h m '21- W. Elliot Brou'nl c '2 B '29 1 • \ as '12 hemE, \ ic pre id nt of luminum ltd vic -pr sidcnt of unshin BI Company of menca, and a found r cuit , In . II \Vas named assi~ l"nt \ i c Gregg M . inc/air '12BA, president of The luminum s., \Va recently pre id nt in 1957. BrownIe ' has mor ' than em ritus of the niversity of Hawaii, is el ted to a two- ear t rm as pr id nt 29 'ar of s rvi \ ilh th company, chairman of the itiz ns ' Advisory Com of the iodu try' principal trad as oci ~tarting in 1929, a ch mist. mittee on Statehood for Hawaii and active ation. A member of Alcoa's board of in Hawaii's successful campaign for tat directors, and the company' vice pr si '30 hood. dent in charg of p I' onnel and indu - trial relations since 1942, And rson is hut '30B • appear d a' '15 pre eotly a divi ional vic pre~id e nt f on ,\,B 's .. amhal of the alional ssociation of lanufa hutc is an author of ('hll- Carl VV . Painter '15B , rep res nted the turers. niver ity of t-- linn sota at inauguration ceremonie at St. Francis Coll ge of Brook lyn, Brookl n, N w York. '99 'Honor' Tabl at Honor '17 C. E. Wi e, Jr. '17BS, celebrated his 25th anniv rsary a e;\eculiv secr tary of the 1aryland Farm Bur au. He also found d the 1aryland Faml ew' and has s rv d a~ its ditor in e 1935. vVise was form erly a staff m mb r of the ni versity of Minn s ta' agricultural econom ic department. Ward E. Kuent;:;el '17B retired]a t fall from the Whiting R arch Labora tori of tandard Oil of Indiana. Dr. Ku ntzel joined Standard in 19.'30, after 12 years in research with the " dcpart ment of agricultur . Whil at tandal'd , he worked on high-pressu r reactions of all kinds - from crackin g p trol urn to making plastiCS. A. L . Molmstrom '17BEE, l' C ntl 1' til' d as transmission ngin er for D troit Edi on aft '1' 37 Y ars wi th th ' company. Bcfore joining Edi so n, M a 1m s tr 0 m worked for Wcsting hou ' Elc tric Cor Members of the closs of '99 were on especially honored group ot the Charter Day Lun cheon, Feb. 26. Those who attended (from left to right): Ali ce Basfort Mel poration and the vi ll e '99B5, 51. Paul; Eva 50rdeson JeroO"e '99BA, Mpl s., and daughter; Mary D. J Iaskins 1anufactur Benedict, Mpls.; Perry O. Hanson '99B5, 1010, Kansas; and John A. Humme l A. l. Malmstrom ing Co. in D troil. '99BA, 5t. Paul. 2 OPHER RAD ALUMNI ______Robert R. Gilrut h '35BA ';36. is, has New Director Honored been appointed director of ! ational Aero nautic and Space Administration's Project Mercury. Before his appointment to head the Space Task Group, Gilruth was as sistant director of Langl y Research Cen ter. H conc ived and designed the Wal lops Island launching itc, where models are flown in free Bight to study aerody namic of high . peed Bight in airplanes, mi siles and pace craft. He won the University of ~ li nn ota Outstanding chi vement Award and the Sylvanus Albert R d Award for the Wallop !s land concept. Glliuth has b n with ASA for 22 year.

Jacob G. Harrar '35PhD, of the Rocke feller Foundation, 'w York, represent d the niver ity of Minnesota at the Queens Colleg inauguration. William T. Harris, Jr., '32BA, St. Paul, director of the University News Se rvice, received the IWANOM CI Was Olaf kinsnes '35-.'36, was featured in an A Newspaperman Once Myself) award hour-long t I \ision program on • 'BC, at the 1959 Gridiron Dinner of the "l\lD Int rnational." Dr. l.insn was Newspaper Guild of the Twin Cities. -hown tea bing Chine e medical students Harris, a colonel in Army Intell igence, the nature and treatm nt of leprosy at the Douglas diversification affords USAR , has been head of the news island leper colony which he helped estab service since 1946. lish at Hong Kong. He was born in China broadened opportunities, com and in 1949 retumed as a medical mi ion bined with stability and se ar)" to the luistian niyersity [edical curity. chool in Cheeloo, 'orth China. When Engineering at Douglas is '33 the political situation changed, Dr. kin divided into three basic areas Frank 1l. todola '2BB '33PhD, rcp ne join d the pathology department at . .. missile and space systems, the ni\ ersity of Honk Kong, becoming r nted the ni" rsit of l\ /inne ota at transport aircraft and combat the anI merican member of the Briti h- ,\11 inauguration at II Unoi \ esl ) ,\11 Uni aircraft. In these military and owned niver ity. With a grant from \ 'r it). American Leprosy }'Iissions, Inc. he be commercial categories, each gan tudie on lepro y. Thi work re- advancing beyond presentfron '34 lilt d in a modern leprosarium and a pe tiers of achievement engineers dally designed ho pital and laboratory and scientis can progress to ~ [ orc Jack mitll ';34LLB, r 'pr nt d facilitie for th tlldy and treatment of the limit of their capabilities. th nh r itv of Minne ota at the lifti th the disea e. 11 medical tudent at the In addition supervi ory and anniversary c{f the nh' r ity of Redlands, niy dty now participate in a training executive openings are filled R dlands, California. period at the lepra ariunl and it \ as thi from wi thin the company. a 'pe t of Dr. kin ne . work which \ a Many of the top executive featured on the tele\1-ion program. officers at Douglas are engi neers who have rno ed right up Guy B. has '37-'3, compan . secre to a ume wide responsibility. tary for Ie ree & a., t. Paul general We are interested in engi on tracting Rrm, \ as elected pr ident neers with backgrounds in of the arleton allege Allimni oci- other fields as well as avionics ation. aircraft and missiles. For further information write to Mr. . LaVene, Douglas '35 01- Air raft ompan Inc. Santa Lyllll G. ,.;m 0 11 ':35LLB r 'pr s ntt'd Monica, California. th LTniversity of l\!inn!'sota at jn!l u ~tlr, ection P. li on (;el" moni s at th Il iv [sit)' of orth D:1 kota. ni" r ' t)' / '36 '41

hurlc' . 1ftl/'''; '·UB E, wn' r centl" app inted manag r of engin cering scn ices for Inland te 1 Pr ducts 0., lilwauk , Wb. the most respected name in aircraft, . PHIL, 1959 missile and space technology ALUMNI ______

Friends, Colleague to Honor Business Dale Yoder For 25 Years of Service April 8

D al Yod r, nationall y known indu trial r lation xp rt, will ha his service to th ni ver ity and the community r cogniz d n xt month with th establi hment of The Yod r 011 ction of Book n Indu trial Rehtions. The 011 cti on, ill be dedicated at th 17th nnllal pper lich Industrial Relations onf r nce in the Lea min ton H ot I, pril at which Dr. Yod r will b th prin ipl speak r. Dr. Yoder, compl ting 25 year at the ni versity this ar a profe - sor of conomics and indu trial r lations, wa in h·um ntal in stab Ii hing th lndu h·ial Relation ent r at the ni r ity, a oreUn g to Gopher lifford And rson, pr sid nt of th Yod r Coli ction dri Playing Cards The Collection will be housed in th lndll trial R lation Room at the Univ rsity and facilities and servi , ill b a ailabl You're the winner in this shufflel You to all without charge. get two decks of Maroon and Gold c. F . Bentley '45PhD, as ociat dean of '49 University of Minnesota playing agri ultur at th University of Iberta sin c 1957, ha been appointed dean of cards at a jackpot price. The twin the faculty of agri culture. B for joini ng deck carton in which they come the ni ve rsity of Alb rta as assistant pro fe sor of oils, h served on the ni versi ty displays the big " M". staff of both Minn ota and a katch wan. In 1952-53 Dr. Bentl y was employed by th Dominion Government under th 0- Only $2.50 postpaid for Association lombo Plan and attached to the d part m nt of agri ulture in ey lon. members.

H arry S. Brenner '45BA, in 1956 pr viously an intc· ior founded th Almay R s arch and T sting dccorator, olor con $3.50 postpaid to non-members. C rporati on in East Los An geles. Its sp - sultant, and fa hion ciality is testing the "links" of mod rn Miss Seefeldt writer in linn apolis industrial production ; putting bolts and and E amton, Ill. rivets through a vari ety of ri gorous m tal t Minnesota Alumni Ass'n lurgical and phys ical examin. ti ons. Brcn 205 Coffman n r previously sp nt almos t tcn year as t University of Minnesota head of th e Navy Departm nt Bureau DOHald R. j ohnsoll '49PhD, has bcen I Minneapolis 14, Minn. of Aeronautics standards s ti on. promot d to resea rch sup rvisor of Du Pont's polychem icals d p. rtm nt. t Please send me ...... packets '48 (number) of twin-deck U of M playing cards. Paul Anderson '48BA, ience-6ction lfarry J. L ewellsl 'ill '49BEE, is now Here is my check or money order for writer, I as had a n ' W boo k publi shcd by Appli alions Engin eering m. nager in L nkurt Electric omp, ny's commercial Lippincott entitled, "Th Enemy tars." $ ...... to cover my order. products division in an arlo, ali for ni n. This division s'rv s , II nOIl-milit. ry I Nom e (in full) '49 us rs of th finn 's arri r, mi rowave, and rei, tcd equipm nt in th e nited tat . Street Address Bruce James '49LLB, was nam d by L 'wenstein has been with L nkurt sine City .. Zone Stote Minn ota's Governor F reeman as sp ial 1951 in publications and sa l admini - o I am a member. muni ipal judge for Edina. tralion posilion . 30 AlUMNI ______

Robert F. Geier man '49BEE, has be n for India to attend the L"th International Dacid Kolander '58ChE, joined the nam d manag'r f a new L nkurt Int r Planned Parenthood Conferenc in ew process development department of the national orpor tion offic in El Salva Delhi. Food Dhision of Proctor & Gamble. dor. Th • office which will op n this spring in the c, pital City of an alvador, will '54 Terence T. Quirke, Jr. '53MSinGeoI s rve ntral m'ri an u~tom rs of the Gerald E. Rl.I.ttman 'S4LLB, was named '5 PhD, has accepted the po ition of cl lrical finn. lie was previouly a staff a sistant county attorney. He is a t. Paul t. Professor of geology at the niver cngin er in th "port division of the finn. lawyer. sity of N'orth Dakota where he is teaching petrography, petroleum geology, economjc '50 '55 geology and geophysiCS. V ryl Johnson 'SOB ,participated in 101m D. French '5SBA, ha b en elected the Red Wing, linn., Art We k ~ ith a presid nt of the Harvard Law Review. Dadd J. Kruskopf '5 BME. has been demonstration of crayons. Johnson i on Following graduation from the niversity, appointed sales engineer for the Trane the adult education taff in t. Paul, teach French sp nt a year at Oxford on an In Company, La Cros e, "'isconsin. in g oil P< in ti ng. t mational Rotary Foundation fellowship. Roland Libers '5 PhD, is ::t new affiliate Paul Giel '5SBA, r cently signed a 1959 of the research department of ~loosanto '51 contract with the an Francisco Giants. Chemical Compa~y' Lion Oil Company Joseph A. nderson 'SIB ,vice-pr i '57 Di\i ion at El Dorado, Ark. d nt, AD park Di ision, G neral rotors orporation, r pr en ted the niversity of Henry W. Blackburn, Jr. 'snt ~fed , ~1inn ola at inanguration ceremoni s at wa appointed medical director of ~lutual 11 et ollege, livet, Iich. rvice Life Insurance Co. Before joining Mutual eTvice in 1956, Blackburn en d CPA s Chosen '52 Witll the . . public health ryice in Gemlan and American ho pitals in Paris. Five alumni of the niversity, all Roger 1I. Dc Clercq '4 B 'S2t.! , wa Certi6ed Public ccountants, have gi\'en community-wid publicity through .'falcolm B, limon 'S7PhD, has been been elected to erye on the member a story :11 the Minneapolis tar for his appOinted dean of the chool (If ocial ship committee of the American Insti pr ntation of hakp r by high Work at tb nh'er itv of outbem Cali tute of CPA' . The five are: Robert ,chool tud 'nt5. De 1 q has taught f mia. Dr. tin on recently completed a Kottke '40BA, chairman of the speech and drama ,t t. Louis Park high l\ o-year a ignment as adyi or on social t.linn ota committee, and a istant schoolJor t n year'. work education at the ni\'er it)' of Luck- mana er of Ernst & Ernst accounting 110W, India. He ~ a 00 the factultv at the firm, Mp1s.; Laird D. " 'aldo '43B , Donald M. Guglsberg '52M ,ha been niver iti of i\1inne ta and Pitt burgh, as ociatoo with tlle Hubbard Iillina appoint d • sist,ml principal at Hazel Company, -'Iankato; Donald R. Mo Park junior high shoal in t. Paul, i\finn. '58 berg '46BA, accountant with the Re lJ · ha L en with th t. Paul chool Richard L. Englund '57B '5 B}'1E, ha public Acceptance Corporation, 1Ip1s.; sinc 1942 and \ a pr viou I coun elor. been sirned as a all" engineer for tlle Earl J. Lockhart '47BA, partner in Trane Company, La ro e, " ' j con 'n. accounting fum of Pedrizetti, Goover '53 & Lockhart, Duluth; and James E. Robert Hagaman '5 B ,i urrently Lowe '4 BA, partner in fum of Hal hc/doll . Reed '9B 'SO B '52MB enrolled in the Florida tate niver'it\' 'S3MD, h ad of the Dight institute of graduate proaram in Criminology and lin, Lu.6 & Revord, ~fpls . genetic at the niver ity, I ft recentl orrection .

The Sun Life of Canada, one of the world's great life in uran e companie , offers men of ambition and integrity an CAREER out tanding prof ional car er in its expanding field for . U you are interested in a care r with unlimited WITH opportunities then un Lif ha the answer. • Expert Continuous Training • Excellent Income Opportunity A • Generous Welfare Benefits

For full information about a till Life ale career, FUTURE write to , . C. TTRIDCE, Director of Agellcies, SUIl Life of Callada, Montreal.

SUN LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY OF CANADA COAST TO COAST IN THE UNITED STATES

PHIL, 1959 31 MEMO TO MEMBERSHIP - --

tact with cholars who are making contributions to human knowledge. The "intellectual atmosphere" is something that one breathes in the presence of scholars. It stimulates intellectual growth. Though undergraduate students may never enter the research laboratory, the fact that research takes place on the campus reacts upon the quality of the instruction they receive. The best teaching is always found where there is scholarship and research. On the other hand, a large number of undergraduates makes possible the facilities necessary for advanced or professional work. The scholars, whether in the graduate school or engaged primarily in research, gain by the fact that undergraduate instruction is all on one campus, and not scattered about the State .

A university is known by its work. The academic reputation of our univer sity never has been higher. We have a most able and dedicated adminis trator in President Morrill. We have an eminent and distinguished faculty . Our alumni, scattered throughout the nation and the countries of the world, are giving dedicated leadership in all fields and all professions.

I cannot believe that a university, made great by the people of the State and which is the very core of the development of the State itself, will be torn asunder and stripped of its greatness. I know the people of the State are proud of their University - - and will keep it strong. That is my belief.

Sincerely,

SPECIAL REPORT

Mr. J. EDWARD FEIN NEW YORK LIFE AGENT

at_____ c_H_ I~CA~G~O~,~IL=L=I~N~O~IS~ ______

BORN : January 20, 1924

EDUCATION : University of Michigan, B.B.A.

PREVIOUS EMPLOYMENT : Public Accountant

REMARKS : Ed Fein, a college-trained accountant , had a year of practice in this field, then joined New York Life on July 1, 1948. Concentrating on planning insurance programs for young doctors, dentists, internes and students . Ed saw his sales reco rd start its meteoric rise to establish him as one of the Company's consistent leaders. A Qualifying and Life member of the insurance profession's Million Dollar Round Table, this personable young man has also qualified every year since 1950 for New York Life' s highest Honor Club--the Company's President's Council. Outstandingly successful . Ed Fein is one more example of why "The New York Life Agent is a good man to bel"

d ein, like so many other college alumni, is information about su h a arcer with one f the well-c tabli hed in a career a a New York Life world's leadi ng life insuran e mpanie, write: representative. It olfer him eCLIrity, lib tantial incomeand the dcep atisfaction of helping others. NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY College Relallon., Dopt. N. l Jf you or omeone you know would like more 51 Madison Avon ue, New York 10, N. Y. ______~ ____ of!ettel'j (Colllintl d from page 3) If th lumni Association desires approval or disapproval, nor was it lricts V!l though a majority of t prey ot the oiversity of Min called to the attention of the Board th> I gislators from th di - D sota from d terioratin and being before it was published. tricts w l' lib ral . down-grad d, the most important At the same time, I believe, the 3. By and larg , th lib rals in singl thing they can do is to mobi alumni of the ni ersity are deeply both II llS s of the L ' gislatur lize their memb rs to support a interested in the biennial election hay b· Il trong upport rs of program of adequate appropria of the Regents. They are aware of th niv r ity b caus th y b - tions both for operating and main the constitutional responsibility of li v that every child who is taining expense and for the build the legislature for such election and willing to mak som p rs nal ing con truction program which would regard such election as a sacru e 'b uld hay th opp r ha b n presented to the Legisla deeply cherished tradition of the tunity for a high r ducation. ture. If th y inj ct themselves into niversity and an obligation of the W ar proud of the r cord \i e th election of the two person legislature of great seriousness. The ha mad in support of th ni- who the liberals are supporting for current seeming impasse in the ersity, pam ularl in th Ia t ) ction to th Board of Regents, legislati e di charge of this respon se sion of th Legislatur , wh n in my opinion they will be doing sibility is a matter of concern, not th gr at 5t program of improve the UDiv rsity great harm because only to th alumni but also to the m nt r pa s d b a Legi Ja th e two persons are the most public generally, I believe - and it tur \: a nact d. qualifi d memb rs that ha e been was this concern , hich Mr. Haislet t the pr sent time, as OU know, pr sented for memb r hip on the tells me that he ought to expres . th r ar four po itions to b fill d Board of Regents in man years. He further states to me that no on th Board of R gents. You al 0 I hope that you will s fit to in reflection upon the Go ernor was know th t the xisting Reg nts will dicat to om Diver ity ommittee intended, nor any implication that hold offic until th a ancies ar that 1\lr. Hai let wa speaking for the Governor would fail to appoint filled. I think that Mr. Haisl t him lf and not for the ni er ity worth Regents if forced b legi hould ha known-or if h had " hen he made these statement .. contacted m , h ould hay found lative inaction to make such ap out- th. t th lib ral hay indi P t r X. Fugina, pOintment . The Governor is hiro cat d r p atedl they f 1 Dr. hairman, U niver it)' ommittee elf a 10 al alumnus of the Univer r luyo hould b r appoint d to th Hous of Representatives it)', interested, I believe, in its Bard. Th ha also indicat d t. Paul, Minn. integrity and ongoing. It is my th< t th f 1 ach Con r ional opinion that our A ociation Board Di b'ict should ontinue to have of Director would be dismayed, th pri il g of 1 cting it own Honor, bl Peter X. Fugina indeed, by an T impres ion, ari ing R g nt . This would m an th lib- Hou of Repre entativ from ~Ir. Haislet' editorial, which ral m mb rs of th Hous ar tate of 1\linnesota would reflect adwrsely upon the \ "lling to ac pt th r c mm ndn t. Paull, Iinne ota Go ernor. t:i n of th Fifth Dish'i t that L - D ar Mr. Fugina: The umni ociation, by offi- tcr Ialker on be r appOinted, Let m r ply to 'our lett r of cial actiOD , I t m a ure you, i a d spit th fact that he i an a ti 'lar h 5 concernm the editorial d pI oommitted to the upport R publican and s rv d th m in in the Gopher Grad, our alumni of the Reg nt ' reque t for leci - th ir el ction campaigns. magazine - and I write as vice lath'e a istanc and appropriation . In om opinion, h w r, th pre id nt of our hmmi ocia We ha e ou ht to enli t the help oth r two ac. nci s fall in a com tion in th ab eDce of J. D. Holtzer f its con tituenc. in interpretina p] lely cliff r nt ca tegory. v f I mann its pre ident, who i abroad. to member of the legi lature the e that th two p l' 011S who ha Fir t of all the magazin i an reque ts and the earne t hope of b n l' commend d b the lib ral alumni organ, edited and publi hed th alunmi for th ir favorable con 1\11'. Euaeni nd r on and Mr. b the luroni 0 iation not b id ration. Let me av, moreover, . 1. Johnsoll, the form r peaker th Div rsity. It editor Ir. Hais that w appr ciat 'incerelr the J t i O"j 11 ~ rightfull 1 and tradi of th H OLl ar th b t qualifi d friendl r on ideration civen th p r 011 to erv on th Board. If ti naIl - editorial fr dom. H Diver it)' ne d b. th Hou e Di Mr. Haislt had tak n th oppor- er ity ommitte und r your lead tuni to h k, he \ ould ha er hip. fo md that no p r on did mor for I h P that thi :-.:pluu tion will th niv rsity than . 1. John 00 during th p riod h rv cI io the be h lpful to Y u and your oI l [laue on the Univ r it)' nmlit nOll . Th qualifi ation f 1\lr . t e. nder on ar so \: 11 ktl0\:

r T 1inn s tan, that th W udell T. Bmn '16 no Furth r , plan. t:i 11. Fir t , i Pr ident PIUL 1959 33 New "post-grad" program helps engineers move ahead at Western Electric

Ir ~ . I

Career get off to a fast start-and keep on growing-at Western Electric. One big help is our new Graduate Engineering Training Program. This unique fu ll-time, off-the-j b tudy program starts oon after you join We tern Electric ... continues throughout your career. Student are offered cour e in variou fields including emiconductor , computer , feed back control ystems, and problem olving techniques. What's more, they tudy method for improving kill in communicating technical information and the art of getting ideas acro s. You'll fi nd the work at Western Electric stimulating, too. As manu fac turing and upply unit of the Bell System , we elAS ROOM SES ION at one of the center to J... e up the first part pioneered in the production of the transi tor, repeatered of the three'phase program, Introduction to \ estern electric submarine cable, and the provi ion of microwave tele Engineering. During this initial nine·week traimng period. new engineer are provided with a beller unde"tanding of \l e tern phone and television faci litie spanning the country. Engi lectric engineering methods a nd technical practices. neering skill can't help developing-careers can't help pro pering - in the lively, exciting tech nical climate at Western E lectric.

Weste rn El ectric te chnical fi e lds include mechanical, electrical, chemical, civil and industrial e ngineering, plus th e physical sciences. For more information pick up a copy of " Con si der a Ca reer a t Western El ectric" from your Place me nt Office r. Or write Colle ge Re lations, Room 200C, Weste rn El e ctric Company, 195 Broadway, New York 7, N. Y. And sign up for a Weste rn El e ctric interview when the Be ll Syste m Inte rviewing Team visi t. your campus.

T eCHNICAL TALK often continues after class. The free nnd easy informality of the new Western Ie tric training program oITers plenty of opportunity for the slimulaling exchang of ideas.

Western Electric Graduate Engineering Training Centers located at Chicago, Winston·Salem, N. C., and New York . Prin ci pal manufacturing locations at Chicago, III.; Kearny, N. J.; Baltimore, Md .; Indianapolis, Ind.; Allentown and laureldale, Pa .; Burlington , Green sboro and Wlns ton·Sa lem , N. C.; Buffalo, N. Y; North Andover, Mas s.; Lincoln and Omaha, Neb.; Kan sas City, Mo .; Columbu s, Ohio; Ok l ahoma City, Ok l a.; Te l etype Corporation, Chi cag o, III . and Litt l e Ro ck, Ar k. Also Western Electric Di stribution Centers In 32 cities and Installation headquarters In 16 cities. General headquarters: 195 Broadway, New York 7, New York . iJentlts Grads Before 1900 Donald Harrison Ricker '15LLB, re Tillman Sogge '3IMA 'S6PhD, St. Olaf cently in Minneapolis. college professor and prominent Luther alice Graham Pratt '90-93A, last Jan an layman, Dec. 14, in Torthfield. Dr. uary at Anoka. According to C. H. Chal Sogge was chairman of the economics mers '94BEE, a cia smate, Mrs. Pratt's C. R. Bisby '18PhD, plant pathologist and sociology departments at St. Olaf husband was once slated for nomination and mycologist last September at his home and headed the joint union committee a state governor, but died before the in tain s, Middlesex, England. An as negotiating the merger of the American, nominations took place. sistant professor at the UniverSity from Evangelical and United Evangelical J 916-20, Dr. Bisby spent 1921-22 in Eng Lutheran churches. Before coming to land at the Imperial Bur au of Mycology, St. Olaf, he had worked in several Lulie McGregor '97BL, of Minneapolis, and returned there in 1937 where he be government agencies in \ ashington, in recently. came senior as istant myclogist, a post he eluding social security, the budget bu held until his retirement in 1954. The reau and census bureau. author of more than a hundred books and paper on plant pathology, Dr. Bisby j best-remembered as a taxonomist. In Walter F. luir ':3n1S MB ~ID, 19.-6 he was awarded the niver itv's Out- Browns Valley physician, Dec. 12 in standing Achievement Award. ' jo eph G. Prlleher '05LLB, dean of th University hospitals. A member of Psi Chippewa County Bar association (Wis.) Upsilon and 'u Sigma ~u medkal fra in Febru[lry. Prueher lived in Bloomer, ternity, Dr. Muir had practiced in Browns Wis. and pructic d law there from 1905 Alt;in Hal.:er Larson 'I BSAg, Asst. Valley since 1946. until his retirement in 1956. Prof. of plant pathology on the St. Paul Campus, recently. Karleen Stoudt '3 B (HE), recently in Thomns T . Bacheller '02F , one-time Chatfield, Minnesota. supervisor of the Farmers Home adminis Mrs. Ruth et;:;er 'I B (HE), former trubon in Ramsey and \Va hington supen'isor of home economics in the t. counties, Jan. 17. Bacheller farmed near Paul public schools, recently in St. Paul. Mrs. Ethel Ma:ncell Williams 'SSB For ,t Lake 20 ears and wa -state or memb r of Phi Upsilon Omicron, hon ':39MA, family assistant with Ule St. Paul ganizer for the ationa] Dairy council orary home economics sorority, Mr. et before taking the two-county post which zcr also taught at one time at Mechanic Hou ing Authority, Feb. 1.'5 in t. Paul. he retired from in 1952. Arts high school in t. Paul. Active in social work for many years, she headed the volunteer group that first \-vorked for a tate fair employment prac lice commis ion. During \\'orld \Var II, Charles Blumer '23DD . ~Iinneapolis E. . Ucyerding '02MD, Jan. 23. Dr. he was consultant in industrial relations Meyerding, who retired last pril as ex denti t for 33 years, Feb. 17, in 1Ilinne apolis. member of the l\Iinne ota "1\1" at the Twin City Ordnance plant. She ecutive ecretary of the 1inne ota Tuber also sen'ed as social worker with the Hen cula is and HaIth a ociation, at one club. Dr. Blumer was also active in the l\Iinne ota state dental a ociation. nepin and Ram e ' county' elfare depart tim ervcd a director of hygiene for t. ments and the Minneapolis Red Cro s. Paul schools. Executive ecretary of the Minn sota tate fedical as ociation from 1924 to 1937, Dr. leyerding received the . Marie Frank '27B Ed on Jan. 2 in William G. nderson ervic award of Long Beach, Calif. Before her retirement MitcheU Smilonich '33B Ed '4 lEd the m rican As ociation for Haith, Phy s veral year ago, she taught in Duluth, la t Kovember in Minneapolis. He had sical Education and Recr ation for hi Minn. and Long Beach. sen'ed as principal of three Itasca counn' work with Hnne ota school children. public schools, was CCC educational di rector from 1939-41 and field director jacob hart '25B '27MB '2 MD, t. of American Red Cro s for four years Cora A. P terson Williams '03-08, Jan. Paul physician since his araduation, re during World War II. S, in Claremont, Calif. Mrs. \NilIiams c ntly. He had been ill for two years. Dr. would have receiv d her degree with the hort \Va al 0 owner of the ' lorthwe t la s of '0 , but an appendectomy in her Institute of Technology in Minneapolis. George E. Crossen 'S3B Phm '3 :\1 enior year prevented h r graduation. 40PhD, June 2 195, in Con'allis, Oregon. He was Dean of the School of Bertram Leach '2 B , Dec. 17, in Phamlacy at Oregon State College. Henry Sewall Mitchell '0 B '09LLB, Iinneapoli. He wa owner of Leach re ently in Minn apolis. d"ug store. cott McBurney '57B~IE. arm\' econd Lieutenant, recently in Gemla~' of in Erma Elizabeth Todd 'lOB 1innC'- The Rc . Johll F. Monich '2 fA, Dec. JUTle suffered in an automobile accident. , polis school teach r, r ccntly. 1; tl1ught C 25. He was profes or of Latin and Greek He entered the army in eptember 1957 at Edison IJ igh chool until th tilllc of at Bethany coll ge, l\fankato and before and at the time of hi death was tationed her rdiremenl. that tim served pa torates at Johnson, \ ith an ordnance di,; ion at chaffel1- finn. and Elkton, .D. burg, n ar Frnnkftlrt. He wa a member of igma Nu fraternity. Roydell . DOll '13-14.Ag, Ramse I county district ollrt judg , Jan. 31, in t. Victor A. johnson '27B Ed '3 [ re- ~aul. Judgp Dan was a t. Pauilllunicipnl tired s h I teach r, la t January in \\'a), . .\Ir . Mar;oric M. Porter 'SiB Ed, Rob Judg for lhr e ycar befor his election zatn. lIe laught indu trial arts in \ ayzatn bm dale ch 01 teacher, recentl of can to the Ramsey b nch in 1946. school ' for 35 years. cer. PRIL, 1959 3 Molecular model of ethylene oxide- one of the basic building blocks in Union Carbide's chemistry.

Helping to shape the future

Ever wonder what's behind the steady stream of new and better Learn about the e citing worll going on now in carbons , products we enjoy today? The answer is research by men and women with chemicals, ga e ,metals, plas tics,and nu learenergy.W)·ite driving curiosity and bold imagination. for "Product and Proces e " Synthetic chemicals created by the people of Union Carbide Boohlet B. Union Carbide Corporation, 30 East 42nd St., have helped make possible the latest wonder drugs, glamorous textiles, NewYorh 17, N . Y .ln anada, Union Carbide Canada work-saving detergents, and fast-drying paints and lacquers. And in the Limited, Toronto. ever-changing world of plastics, the work of Union Carbide scientists has helped bring you everything from scuff-resistant flooring and unbreakahl phonograph records to transparent polyethylene wrapping that preserv the original flavor of foods. These innovations are only a suggestion of the wonderIulthings that will come from tomorrow's research . .. the kind of research that's being .. . a hand carried out constantly in the laboratories of Union Carbide. in things to corne

GOPHER GRAD In This Issue ( Our 58th Year ) COl tinuing th Minnesota lumni \ Veekly which Page was established in 1901, and the llinne ota lumni Giant Calculator Observes First Birthday 4 Voic . Publi h d m onthly from October through M-Man Appointed Basketball Coach 7 June by th t-./linn sota lumni sso iation, 205 offman nion, niv rsity of t-. linn ota, t-. linnc- Memo to the Membe rship from Ed Haislet 8 apolis 14. M embcr of the lumni Council. Legislators Agree on Four Rege nts 9 01. 58 tl Y, 1959 An Interview with U. S. Nationals' Ryman 10 Baseball Gophers Win Openers 13

THE MINNESOTA ALUMNI ASSOCIATION MAA Election Ballot 15 Executive Committee A Progress Report from the North 17 J. O . lIoltzerma nn '2 I B PrrSJdent W endell T . Burns ' 16BA First Vice P res Iden t Russe ll E. Backstrom '27MSME Second Vice PreSIdent UMD, Neighbors Tackle Learning Together Clara MacKenz ie Bierman '1 7BA Secretar), (in pictures) 18 Sam W . Cam pbell '27LLB Treasurer Leif R. Strand '2900S Pas t Presi lent Henry E . Colby '3200S .. B o~ r d Member NEWS SECTIONS Ray mond O . Mithun '30BA Boa n] Member Les lie E. W es tin '40B Ed Board lember College Associa- Alu mni 28 Ed win L. H aislet '3 I BS ' d Executi ve Secretary tions- Clubs 20 Boord of Directors / TN"m ~ xpiru 1959: Clara MacKenzie Bierman ' 178 , Illbbert 1. Hill '23 BSCE, Elmer L. Andersen '3 1 BBA , Leif Strand '29005, DEPARTMENTS Leslie E. W es tin '40BSEd. Bock TaJk 3 Th e Real MacGuf 12 T~rm expircs 1960: Wendell T . 8urns ' 168A, harlotte WInget Summas 14 C hope '27BA , Malvin J. Nl'd.lhl '2 BA '3S MD, Ra) mond O. Books 16 Mithun '30BA. T erm expiru 196 / : Russell E. B"ckstrom ' 27MSME, WJlter G. Benj amin '2 IMD, Janet HJrt W ldseth '39B ( H E), Sam W . Jmp Cover Story bell '27LLB, J. D. H Itzermann '2IBA, Roy W . Lar~w ' 13BA. Th , imp ' tu [or ni rsit H gilts to nominate T crm expir~s 1962: T heodore C. Blegen '25PhD, Arth ur D. Poole'17 BA . lumnu Joh n . Ku ndla, outstan lin g t-. linncapolis R e pr~unl a li /Je on CoO man Ullioll Boa rd 0/ Governors: O. Lak rs' coach to succe cI zzi ' owl 's, I ask tball W Ifa ng le '49BEE. Rcprese ntal ive Oil SI . POIII U II/OII Bonrd 0/ oach \ h r sign d j larch 25, \va, Gotl~ l'/I ors : Mary E ll en !-lanson McFarl a nd '43 BS( H E). RCr/cullla liNS 0 11 Ullll'ersily CII {l l e CO llllwl/ce: A lhI ~I/ Cf, Elmer E. Engle a non ommittal sta tem ' nt b Kutldla bert '20 ~A l-lJ bbert M. Hill '23 BSCE: Ali /ililry A[llllrs, Norman that h "woul d consider < 11\ oll er E. Ilcndrickson ' 16 13 , Ri chard E. K)' le '25 B '17 LLB : Sl lI d~1I1 b 1\ l innesota ." But when the He , IOII /rs, MadelIne Roth Merriman '3R BSEd , orne\t " 1',1) I(lr 1entalJ vc: llll'fiC.lr.I Alulllni '!Jg':JZ lne, l2 \V .I,h el and "7BA , W endell T . Burm ' , 6BA. ington qU 3re N ., ew York I I, . Y.: phone GIt,lIn erC) 5-lO IQ, Honorary life Association Membe rs: Dr. J, L. M O l nil, Pre\l()C I,ltlfl n, 20'; ' oill11an nl on, of the Univer> ity. Uni vCJ's it), of Minnc;ot,I, Minncapolls 14, MJOn t\ot;l. 2 PlI ' H ______Back Talk Re Kerlan story . book collector, in your February vite the view of other readers on edition. this subject. - Ed." Editor: J rome J. K ating '30BA Thanks to y u for th COy r st ry Pr sid nt, Washington M A you commented following a of Dr. Irvin K rlan and his uniqu Wa hiogtOD, D.C. recent communication mentioned in colI tiou of children's books, origi "Back Talk," I must endorse E. J. nal art for th books and other r - Editor: Pankow' suggestion that we are lated £i Ids. I hay s n the copy of Gopher mor inter sted in personalitie Your story was thorough and Grad ,vith your wonderful write-up than in the "ever changing and fa - very valuable. Dr. K dan is a of Dr. Iryjn Kerlan, a good friend cina tin tory." I markabl alumnus, on we can of min and my wife. PI ase make an effort to expand all nj y knOwing about. Dr. tan In congratulating Oll on the "Around and bout With the ford' foresight also bows in hous handling of the tory, I am al 0 lumni" a well as the la t pa e. ing this collection in a nam d \ ondering if additionel copie are room ... available. l\ferrill F. \ oodruf '20B g You bay me reading v ry issue \ . \". Robinson Berkeley, Cal. of the Gopher Grad and sharing its Los Ang 1 s, Cal. content. any Thanks. Dorothy Han en '41BS (The editors are grateful for the Shades of Mark Twain! Publi -Library onsultant mallY fine letters on the Kerlan Florida tat Library story. lYe regret that we ha e no Fred Luehring, fir t ~1inne ota Tallaha se Fla. more copies.-Ed.) atbl tic director, was incorrectly identi£ed a "the late" in one of Editor: the photographs accompanyin the ... w in tb , a hiogton lum The readers' cho ice Lou Keller story in pri!. For this ni Club \ r gratifi d with th error, the editor apologize. picture and tor. gi n Dr. Irvin Editor: Kerlan, public health official < nd .. lImp'un" gotta give." 'Ve in-

SPECIAL REPORT

Mr. __R_U"-L_O'-N_E_._RA_S_MUc...S_S_E_N ______N_E_W_y_O'-Rc...K_U_F E_A...cG_EN_T_

at____ ~P~H~O~E~N=IX~,~A=R~I~Z=O"-NA~,~G~E=N~E~RA~L_O~F~F~I~C~E~ ______

BORN : April 7, 1923 EDUCA TION : University of Utah, George Washington University, Business and Law Schools . PREVIOUS EMPLOYMENT: Member of U.S . Senator Elbert Thomas' staff. Staff member Senate Education & Labor, and Military Affairs Committees, 1943- 1947. REMARKS : One key factor in Rulon Rasmussen's successful transition from legislative fact- finding to life insurance selling was his fine business and law school background. This background and his congenial personality have helped Rulon top the million-dollar sales mark every year since 1949, the year after he became a New York Life representative. Today he is a Qualifying and Life member of the insurance profession's Million Dollar Round Table and has earned membership in the Company's Presidents Council--an honorary organization of New York Life's leading agents. If past experience is any indication, the years ahead look bright indeed for New York Life representative Rulon E. Rasmussen.

like m re inti rmuti non u h:l areer with ne f the\ orld' leadlnglifein' uran e ompani ' ,\\rite:

NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY C ollege R elatio n s, D ept. p., S 1 M adIson Ave n ue. N ew York 10. N . Y.

, 1959 3 I 230 EXPERI IE T L E - gin ring, a strange n \ partn r hip b t\ n man and machin i br aking all r cords for ac urac and peed in computation. The year-"Old calculating giant Univa 1103, now approaching its first anniv rsary of ervice - till moves th innards of its 17 tons only at the bidding of it human ma ters. But talking to it appal' nt ly has become such an art that th Giant Calculator ma hin now turns out r suIts so fast that, as 'William Brown, profes sor of el trical engin ring, ays "one can hardly k p track" of th page. Th language of the r s arch rs Observes is facts and figur . Th languag of th machine is electrical pul es. Behind twinkling light , the al1- wers are formulat d, and the result is a dialogue for progr ss which, according to William C. First Birthday h ph rd, has in on ear pro- duced results exceeding th IllOst optimistic prediction . Sheph I'd, head of el ' ch-ical 11 - gineering and director of the Uni versity advisory com mitt e on computer and tabulator faciliti , Machine now tu,.n out aid that most gratifying of all is the way "usage ha d velop d from answers so fa t uch a wide variety of di ciplines." He said that the machine has b en used for research in such diverse that one can hardly departments as antlu'opology and ngine ring; animal husbandry and keep up with heart research. Last spring, Marvin L. St in, as them sociate professor of IT math matics and dir ctor of the Numerical nalysis Cent r's Computing facili tie , pr dicted the comput r wouJd be capable of running 22 hours a day, th year around. Today h r ports the computer has b n b Dian her

4 OPHER lI~('d "to th full text nt" of tim ' av ilabl . II said the fact that th e m hill h s work d on full , 011- hUt op rations from th 1 ginning, shows that the niv rsity rally n d d uch a rna hine an I that thr w r "1' al" probl m that d > partm nt w r willing to work on. t in aid air ady he has b en ,pproached by individuals with pr blems so ompl x that th pre nt quipment can handle th In onl with difficulty and, in som ca ' , not at all. lIe' aid that, as more p ople becom acquainted with th op ration and us of the rna hin ,an v r-incr asing num b r of proj cts will b undertaken. Both increased usa e and increas d compl xi of th probl m have n c itat d "expansion of quip m nt no\ under con ideration," he add d. Th t\ 0 major attribut of th comput r are peed and accuracy. For xampl, it can tum ut in a f \ minut s \ hat" ould tak hun dr d of hour b hand alcula ti 11 • But, n inore important, th machin permits r search that Keeper of the keys as far as the computer is concerned is would othenvis n vel' b at soft-spoken Marvin Stein, directar of the facilities. t mpt d. om answ r of th past ar w uld hay continu d to re tion that th machin can take. pulse -the language u ed by the ;nain "unknowns" in th re earch taff member at the center pro machine. \ orId. ide con ultation . taffer al 0 ext there is a storage area In a pical we k. re arch i provide the fonnula for workina' which harbor each bundle of facts conducted that might offer th k out the prepared problem. The typi until the brains of the machine are to pr bl m in anthropology, ngi cal procedure i general enou h to read to proc them. The control n ering, g 11 tics, medicin , p - appl equally in tlle education pro ection is the "real soul" of the cholog, chemistry, ducation, fe or' problem anal zing data on 1103 he aid, because it directs phy ic and mathematic . man r ading skills, or for the a rona uti the whole op ration and is ue in a ten diff r nt d pal'tm nts ma c 1 engineer running an exp riment ·truction to the body of the ma use th machine in one ]a , some to t t th wing trength of a plane. chin for each new bundle of facts. for as f \ as ten minutes. This operation of th computer al-o ft l' th problem ha been et deals 'with torin bit of informa tein "pr ide " ov r th ma up, it i autlloriz el and placed on tion that can be rapidly upplied chin \ ith the h Ip of h 0 re arch th omput r' Ii t of probl m and when ne ded. 1uQUetic drums, for [ How , a numb r of palt-time eh duled for a future dat . ur exampl an ort up to 16,3-! gradu< t r ar h mel nt , an 1 - prisincrl enOl! h, on afternoon on ,ord with averag ac e tinle of troni t hnician and a r tax . th 111a hin can u e up a 111 nth of 0.01 M' econd to an f infomla tion OIl Before th reseal" h r i r ad to [r pm'ation in th lab rator),. the drum. T, enty-four-hundred us th - om put 1', h fir t t;ll1 t t in a tllat, so far, no matter foot-r eI of maQU tic tape ach of de£in hi problem ac ol'cIing to h w d the ch dul , no on ro~vd \ hich can hand} up to _130 data som g 11 ral mathemati ai equa- ha b n tum d down, adding, it 111 per econd r la:-' data into or "Extra are al a ' que zed in ------from th omput r . omehO\ :' The computer (left) weights 17 tons Th third tage i oncemed and is 60 feet long. It needed special ration with th aritlul1 ti and 10a'i u d quarters because no flooring on the . Th campus was strong enough to hold its b:' th rna hine. In the f Ulth tagc, weight, plus the weight of other cam· th output devi trim lat the pus computers. machin ' .finding to < ny desir d II , 1959 5 mpl , t Iy with le -

form : punch d paper tape, mag versity to unify it computational netic tap , or punch d or plinted faciliti for m r !Eci nt u e by cards. more p opi . product of the The work of the e nter evolve U IV R mington-Rand Divi- around \:'\,vo areas: l1umerical analy ion, the comput r ha am sis ( developm nt of techniqu to 950 000 compon nts - r is tors, solve mathematically- defin d prob- tub sand lial . Each comI ut r 1 ms); and computer systems, ( th tak s about 55 w k to b built d velopm nt of m thods which will and t st d. simplify the ch ckout and opera Th purchase of th comput r tion of problems. ) cl im ax d a t n-y ar ar h for su h "In other words, w try to make a tool. How v r, Ul til thc t ch communication with the computer nological br akthro ugh- tudy, c. as asy a possible," Stein said. p rim nt, fa Uur - alJd fin al lICC 5S Stein t ach sa ri s of cours s - th l' was no uch m chi n a ail on theory and practice of digital abl . com put rs to acquaint graduat "w had computing faciliti of stud nts of ach department with one typ or anoth r on campus fo r th u of th machine. H owev r, many y ars," said h ph rd, '110W- th re is a 1 gitimat area of re v r with th comput r w ha 1, s arch conc rn d with computers w could solve onl y a limited typ as things in th m lves ( rath r of probl m and with a limit c1 d - than merely as tools) , and som gre of accura y. UI' arli I' 0 111 - stud nts ar turning th ir int r t puter w re primarily m chani al to this fi ld. A short s rie of I c - lik a tabulator for ampl ." tur s de igned to acguaint fa ulty The big st p, h mphasiz d, members with th machin 's us wa th br akthr ugh in high sp d is als a part of tein' program. digital computation. Digital op ra The high-sp d digital computer tio n w re sp e 1 cl up from mOl ths fits into an overall ffort of the Uni- and y aI's to minut sand h 11" d Oll page 26) 6 , PIIER R D THE 0 CHI PPO! T- m nt of John . Kundla '39B Ed '46MEc.1, a tar of Minn sota's last 1 ampionship ba k thall team, launched an avalancl f hop among bask tball fans wI 0 , for 22 year ', hay look d pati ntly to M-Man Appointed "n xt y ur" for a victorious s ason. Ie'cti n of KundJa, long-tim Laker coach who arli r had twic s rv d as Goph r assistant, wa r comm nd d by Pres. J. L. 10rrilJ Basketball Coach and approved by the Board of R - gents in mid- pril. Kundla, 42. r plac d zzie owl , coach for the past 11 year , who resign d on ~lar h 25, follow ing a long histor of criticism for hi hL ndlin of th te, m. KumlJu acc pt el a four-year con tract. oach Glen R d '54B Ed. al 0 reported unc1 r can id ration for 0\ 1 ' job. wa a ked b)' John Kundla Laker coach Knndl, to sta on as as istant and I eed agr ed. · Th que tion everybod. In to comes home- b a king Kunella i : "Will th tran 'ition from coaching the pros to working with colI gian b hard?" KU1)cUa f cl th adju tm nt won't b too difficult. First, ther isn't that much liff r nee, ba icall , betw 11 th t\ 0; cond, h' far from a n oph te \ h 11 it come to working with amat ill . Kundla wa t\'v'j a i tant 'oa h to Dav Ia lilian at tl1 ni er it - the fir t time after h graeluat d from linn ta in 1939 and th n again fun-tim after re turning [rom the ervic in 1946. He \ a athletic director at th Hon up Ii n ion club and h ad ba k tball, ba ball an 1 fo t I all oach at Minn apoli D La all high h 01 in 1943-44. H \ as in th nay in ' orId ' 'Var II. Prior t takin up coach ing, h pIa 'ed pr fessional base hall at Paducah, K ., in th Kitt I 1 agu and" a n'lpJOy d on th athl ti taIf at the s nsion club. s an undergra luate, J hn starred in fa tb, ll , bask tball an 1 bu. 'ball at Mitm apo)i I traL and in th cage and diamond port at [inn sota.

an I f 1 that Kundla's plann d off ns ) , hich is xp ct d t b Do ve MacMil lan (lef t), baske tball coa ch w hose resig na tion op ened the w a y for ( ontil1 t1 cd 011 paac 26) appointment of O zzie Cow les, hod Kund la a s his full-time a ssistant in 1946 . II , 1959 7 Memo

TO Members of The Minnesota Alumni Association

FROM The Executive Secretary

SUBJECT MAA Annual Election Time

Each year, the April and May is ues of the GOPHER GRAD contain ballots that list the ten nominees for the Board of Directors of the Minnesota Alumni Association. Members are asked to vote for the five directors of their choice. Yet, less than 4 percent of the members cast their ballot. One of the important privileges of membership is to vote and thereby help elect the directors of the Association.

As a member, you should be interested in the work of the Association. The purpose of the MAA is only one - - to support the University of Minnesota in every possible way. The Board of Directors of the Association is' its policy-making body. The MAA Board has a total of thirty-two members. Twenty are at-large, elected by the membership for a four-year term. The other twelve members of the Board are the official representatives of college alumni groups.

The Board of Directors, which meets five times a year, operates through an executive committee. The executive committee is composed of the officers of the Board, plus four additional directors. The executive committee meets monthly.

On pages 13-14 of the April issue of the GOPHER GRAD, the report of the nominating committee is listed with pictures and biographical sketches of the teri nominees. This is a list of very distinguished people, as you will see when you read their biographical notes. The ballot is on page 15.

The ballot is again run in this issue of the GOPHER GRAD for the convenience of those who have not yet voted.

In the past the question was raised as to why more of the nominees were not from outside the State of Minnesota. The answer was simple. In order to

(continu d on pa~ge 32)

PHER R D I. J II ,FOR 'fER Lib ral hou sp uk r from B n- on, was 1 ct d u reg nt of th niversity along with true iocum b nt following a vote by Mino - sota tat la\ mak r in the closing t n day oj th r gular 61st s ssion in t. Paul. ~larjori J. Howard (~ lrs. . Ed ward) , Exc bior, harl s " '. \ldvo, I.D., Roche t r, and L st r . Mrs. Howord A. I. Johnson Molkerson Mayo Ialker on, lpl., w r r appoint d Incumbent Newly-elected Incumbent Incumbent to compl t th late of 12 statewid Minnesotans who go rn th niversit -'s affair . Johnson \'llill r plac Karl eu mei r, tillwat r, who i retiring. The voting clima ' d a t\ 0- month controv rsv over the four reg nt ' ac,lOci s \ ruch occurred Legislators Agree on F b. 2. R g nt , nam d to s rye for a ix- r ar t rm without alar" are cho n from each of th ni~ ' congre ional district . True oth r on ar 1 t d at-larg . The biggest ingle re pOllsibility for this prescnt slate of regent i Four Regents til election of a Unicersity pre i dent in 1960. In the history of Jilll1e 010, rcgents ha e done this only igllt times in 107 year . Th final voting came quickly .11 d ail , a dir t contra t to th Former house peaker Johnson strif "hi h predominated among m mb r of the ~ nat education named to Board committ , " ho e chairman i en. Robert Dunlap '41LLB, a con r a ti\' from Plain i \ , and th hou e niver ity committ , who e chair tJ1e J gi lat~r could not aQT e 011 me ting were those elected by the man i Rep. P t r '. Fugina, a lib tIl reg nt at all. Then, on pril 6, legislativ body a a whole. eral from Virginia. th hou qui tl_ pa dar olu mver i alumni in tmmentaJ t on time, th r were no le tion a king for a j int com mitt e in preparina for the joint election than I ven nam ubmitted for meting \ ith the nat ommitte . ion were Rep. Fred ina th vacancie, and it app ar d that Th candidat agr d ul on at thi '30LLB. urora, hou e majority lead r, and Rep. D . D . "ozniak '4 LLB, t. Paul b th of whom Six to Choose Presidential Candidates pon or d the hou e r olution : and Dunlap, chairman of the edu ix of the 12 Uni er it} regent will be on the committee which cation committ which agr d to will recommend a ucce or to Pre. J, L. Morrill "ho retire the pr !iminary 111 tina to ettl June 30, 1960, at age 68. th ituation. Appointed to the nominating committee were A. J. 01 on, Ren A. ( Hr d ) I. John on, fOlTIlerly ville; Dr. Charlc "\'. Mayo, Roche ter; Richard L. rigg, Duluth; th _5th di trict repre nt< ti\'e, i Lester A. Malker 00, Mpl .; and Herman F. kyberg, Fi her. Ra J. Quinlivan, t. Cloud, chairman of the board of regent kl1O\ 11 a a long-time fri nd of th who mad the announcement of the committee, will head the group Univ r ity. He i a bu ine man charged with recommending the candidate {rom whi!:h will be in B n On and ry d eight tem1 cho en the ninth pr ident of the Univer ity. in the hOll e, cup 'ina th po i- Pre. Morrill We elected pre idellt by the Minne ota Re ent tion of hou peak r in 1955 and in 1945. 1957. 9 CH ~l RSH R M D his 17- man ational hock y t am tra I d thr -quart rs of th \ a around th world to play in the From behind the iron curtain: W orld hampion hips in Pragu , z hoslovakia. ~ tell them not to be too ea y On th \ ay, th y w r prac ti all vel' wher in E lU'op \: cept Sp in and Ital , played 55 game to crowds totaling 240,000 p r on , and aught a quick look at much of the nit d Stat sand Em pe. An Interview with All thi in 1 s than thr months. Th calm, a sur d bu in s an 1 ti cket manag l' of th niver ity's athl ti c departm nt sta ·ted th f v rish whirl of acti ity invo l eel in u.s. Nationals' training a hock y team to repr sent th nit d Stat s in the World C hampionship la t ov mber .3. That wa tI t da th "b est a ail abl amat II' hock y play r in th Coach Marsh Ryman country b gan practi c session ' at th niversity," said R man '33- BSE 1 '39 fEd. B Dec mb l' 5, the 37-man quad was par I to 17 top-n t h play rs. Of the 17, nine w r nativ s f b Ph IIi. iega nd llinn sota and ight w l' llinn sota alwnni. L ading th former Goph r players w r Jack 1 Cc r tan and Dick Burg - ll- m ri cans from last year' t am. Jim and Jerry W stby, John ewkirk, Boh Turk Marv Jorde and Dick M l' - ruth werth I' familiar fae to Ryman. From th ir first gam a t th University on D c mber 5, to the day they I ft for Europe on Janu ary 26, th Iationals play cl 25 -hibition gam . Th $.35,000 th y mad paid th ir xpens s. During th ig ht w ek in Eu- rope, Ryman's t am play d 30 gam s. Add d to th 25 games played in t11 Unit cl tat s, the ationals total cl 33 win s, 20 los es and 2 ti s. "w were playing or tray ling by plan all th tim w w I' in Europ ," said Ryman, "but w did g t in som ights ing." "By th tim we g t to Prag u w W l' xhausted," h said. But th .. t am bad nough stamina 1 ft to p lac fourth in the World hampionships out of a fi lcl of 12 Ryman a nd Player We ldy Ol son during Natio nals practice in p reparation for entri s. the ir match with the Czech tea m in Srno, Czechoslovakia . 10 PH R R D II ' ('''plaill -<1 tit ir 1lJO~t illt)' II , !;aid til t wh n th y wer 's ting plan · trip was [r m Pragu going through the athletic faciliti s to :-'10 ow. "\ fl w th , 1,200 md r this I ug stadi 1m th y tried mil '5 by j t il 2 hours and 20 min- to take picture of some Ru ian 1I t ." m n and women, but "they turn d Th 'Y pIa ed to amazing rowds away \ ithout peaking." in Europ '-1 ,000 P rsons at Kato The p opl in Ru sia ar .0 full \ 1 ", Poltu d. .. nd tb cra\' d . of propaganda that th 'are .\. w r fair," h , id."y n v r m t tr m ly suspicious and appreh n- a ho tile crowd." . Io t of th p 'r i toward merican , he ex- sons' ho att ncl ·d th games to cl Plain d. , up th ntir tim . But thi ' conditioning hasn t 61- .. ports S 'm to b n of the ter d d wn to the Russian children mo t important a p cts of the Eu \ t. Lik all European children, ropean cultural lif , .. Ryman c 11- they lov Am riean che\ ing um tinll d. "Th haven't th multihld which do n't di iot grate a do of thing to di tract and excite the European vari ty. "In ~Io cow lh ir int r taw hav ." ou could get a crowd of 200 kid For a gam th ational . pia with a pack of ch "Lng gum," h in Poland, th I' -17,000 said. "You'd think we , ere hand plication for 1 , 00 at . ing out fi -dollar bilk half u million app)jcation , I' 1' ,. nd \\ got along plendidly cei e I for th \Vorld hampion \\'ith the oth r play r ," he said. ship am '. "_\nd, I don't think th R ymao explain d that after each a erage p ron h,1 5 the money," g ~101 th)" ould g t to th r with s.dd Ryman. th oth l' t am for an informal din Douglas diversification affords t of the tick t ran from 5¢ n r. Th play d til Ru ian team broadened opportunities, com to . '2. But they have to work ab ut a coupl ot times in thi country bined with stability and se .11 hour f I' a 'cnil of co[e - m st and would vi it with them in their curity. of th > d, tor a pair of k - a hot I room . " ommunication wa Engineering at Douglas is divided into three basic areas 'o upl of w ks for a pair f hoe n ver a probl m ," Ryman aid. "We . , . missile and space systems, - and a ouple of n nth had interpr tel' with u every transport aircraft and combat suit, II '''plain d. \ aking moment. air raft. In these military and "Th · don't ,. ot only w r th player commercial categories each pl 'linin ' though," friendl " all of our ho t \\' r tre advancing beyond presentfron II > thinks that in m ndou ly ho pitable," Ryman aid. tiers of achievement, engineers olilltrie the 'r tting littl "Th couldn't do nough for u . and scienti ts can progress to h tt ' r tan dar 1 ach 'e r . This \\ a But th Pol and z ch " . re the limit of their capabilities. paint d out t him b. th b , m tint r t d in American . In addition, supervisory and executive opening are filled \\ho had b n lo ~ros ow la tv ar Th I' would b crowel f 500 to from wi thin the company. - "alth ugh th il' standard ' are 2,000 p r on waiting out ide of Many of the top executi e till far blow ur,," h add'(!. our h t I and" igned thou and officers at Douglas are engi "You oul I shoot a ca nnon do\ n f autograph :' neers who ha e mo ed right up most of th > str t at night," h In mpari on, th Rus. ian to a ume wide responsibilit . said." i ht 'Iuh and ta rn , as eem 1 to b on th lefen iv , h We are interested in engi " > know th m , ar ' jll tnt th r . aid. "In' itably, theil' nr 't ques neer with backgrounds in "In om01unist countri , lots of tion ' wou Id b 'What do YOU think other fields as \ ell as avionics, lhin g~ are done for how - tadi of our c llnt}'\' - or it" ?" -\nd fhe\' air raft and missiles. I till anti big publi ' work proj t ," \ re uriou·. Th n ~x t qu tiO;1 For further information write to 1r, , LaVene, Dougla said R \,111un . "The. l' HI' to show that ould b e 'p ted wa ' 'How Aircraft ompany, In anta c Iltural tandarc1 ; y t th v giv IlHl VOll h d mal ?' n 1 'what i ' Monica, California, th ) impres 'ion f a ,;en er." · th a\' ra~ ~ incom .. ?' ~ ection P. For ,ampl, in ros w , hlll- "In one ot the Iron mtain oun- t 'er labor built a half-mil 'qual' tri \ met an old man \\'h foI sp rL ar :t , reclaillwc\ frol11 n slum l \\' d u down th ' t:rct'l to tall.. district. Ther is a so l r fi It! 'l'nt lo us," R 'man ai 1. "H hall ii\' d ing 10 ,~ , 000 , an indoor h key rinl.. in th nit cl tat s for ab ut ten s ·nting 17,000, an indoor s\\'imming y ar and pok g od Enali 'h. Th po I eating 15,000, and an outdoor II man told u : 'When you go ho ley rink \\ ilh seals [or 10,000. ba k, t II th rn to IlOt b to) ea }': .. , 1 9 11 the most respected name in aircraft, missile and space technology '1111 11 11111111111111111111111111111111111111,111111111111111 11 11111111 11111111 11111 11111111111111111' 1 7~:~ Guf I

by Robert Provost Director, Greater University Fund Th I ,to\ al of important art and b ok olle tions can greatl nrich the resources of your U ni- r ity. Th re are many fine collec tion and alt pieces that may have b c m m aningless to th ir pr s ent owners through th years. Oth r it ms are the cherished pos session of their own r toda I, but might b ignor d in future years. om obvious qualiB ations arc in ord r n th e part of the niver sity, too. Th niv rsit can't pro vid an attic cI aning ervi e for cool, lightweight, comfortable all her alumni, nor a c pt er book that was V r prinled. Limjted OUR COLORFUL SPORTWEAR faciliti s would oon b jamm d made on our own distinctive models with .. alvation army" typ ma terials. The usefulnes, iz and quality of a II ction, ba d upon fVashable, Extremely L ightweight (5 ounces) Blazer the advic or r omm ndation of oj Orlon*-and-Cotton in a New Oxford Wea'Ve. th d partm nt or D an in olv d, N a'Vy, Tan or Light Blue, $40 will d t Imine its acceptability b th Reg nt of th ni rSity. f u Odd Trousers oj Orlon-and-Cotton in N ew Oxford Wea'Ve. tually a c ptabl arrang ment b - tw en the donor and niv r ity White, N a'Vy, Tan, Light Blue, Yellow, $17.50 assure maximum and eff cti u of any gift of thi kind. Th donor' Crease-resistant Irish L inen-and - Terylene Odd Jacket nam may b linked to the all - in Small Grey or Tan Checks, $45 tion, i.e., the B 11 ollection. CoIl tion or sp cial gifts of art, India M adras Odd Jacket, $39.50 musi , equipm nt, in ITument , t ., may b giv n in t\, 0 \ as , itl1 Lightweight Na'Vy Flannel Blazer, $50 certain ta advantag to ach. , h n giving a coll chon or alu Sport Shirts, jrom $8.50 . Bermuda Shorts, jrom $11 abl it m utri ht, th apprai ed dollar alu may bud to d -

~ DuPont's Jiber t lmin the size of the gift for tax purp s . Th am proc dure would apply in det rmining tat ESTABLISHED 1818 tax, if any, if a provision wer mad in a will to giv the Uni v rsity a ollection or item of art. H yon hay any id as r garding art or book colI ctions or oth r iL ms whi h th niv rsity could use, pIcas f el Erc to ',; rite to th Grat r niv rSity Fund. all ma I assur d that ollr int r t an 1 346 MADISON AVENUE, COR. 44TH ST., NEW YORK 17, N. Y. h Ip would b grat fully appr - 111 BROADWAY, NEW YORK 6, N.Y. ciat d. BOSTON' CHICAGO' LOS ANGELES' SAN FRANCISCO OPHER GR D Baseball Gophers Win Openers, Gear for Title Defense

Baseball manager ay that pitch ing is anywhere from 75 to 90 p C'r cent of th aarne. by Phil Lee Keeping that in mind, you can ee wh. Gopher Coach Dick ie ~Imnesota Daily ports Editor bert was a littJe worried in T xas but that's all

Two Engineers

Wa lter H. Wheeler Cyri l D. Jensen

Walter H. Wheeler and Cyril D. Jensen for their work in de· vising and testing a new type of concrete floor slab. The experi ment recently completed in Philadelphia proved that by using steel grillage caps e mbedded in concrete flat slab, 35 to 40 percent of the slab reinforcement could be omitted. For 50 years, Whee ler has been engaged as an engineer, contractor and consulting e ngineer. He is the inventor of " smooth ceilings" system flat slab construction which is now used in buildings throughout the world. Among his many engineering accom plishments is the Fort Snelling Mendota Bridge, Henne pin County, Minn., the largest multiple rib arch reinforced concrete bridge in the world. He was graduated from the University in 1906 and received the University's Outstanding Achievement Award in 1952. Jensen, a professor of civil engineering at Lehigh University, Bethlehem, Po., has been active in structural rese arch since 1927. He has d irected research on bomb damage analysis, bomb shelter and investigations of causes of faulting in concrete pavements. He received a BS degree in chemical e ngineering from the University in 1921 .

and to a Researcher

Dr. Ke nne th G. Mcindoe who will act as research advbor for the p lantations division of the Firestone Company upon his retirement as director of research for Firestone in Liberia, West Africa. Dr. Mcindoe arrived in Liberia in 1931 . His first nine yea rs in the country were devoted to organizing and building a Firestone research department, that wi ll continue for many years in the future. After 1944, Dr. Mcindoe's research in Li beria branched out into ather fie lds besides rubber: including rice, ci trus, ba na nas, spices and coffee. He introduced some 300 species and varieties of p lants to the West African republic. Dr. Mcind oe r'.!ceived his doctor of philosophy degree in plant breed ing and p lant pathology from the University in 1930.

Dr. Ke nneth G. Mcindoe

14 PH

The Minnesota Alumni Association

The accompanying Ii t of 10 candidat s is hereby certified as correct. Each association member will vote for five candiclat s.

ign d: Charlott inget Chope '27B George Ludcke '40B Wayne Field 'SOB tilton' underlich '1gB 20~IE Theodor Blegen '12BA ' lS~1 '2SPhD ( Clwirman )

1embers, omirw.tin a Committee

OFFI I L BALL T (Five lobe EJ cted) I TSTR CTIOX FHED J. G I H '37B ...... · ...... 11 1. Place an X oppo ite each per Dallas, Texas LJ son for whom 'ou wi h to ,"ote. Do not vote for more than five candi EL !JEH L. DEH E '31BB (Incumbent) ...... 11 date or ballot cannot be counted. t. Paul LJ 2. ign ballot with full name and HROEDEH HLI G ·33BSEd ...... 11 initial. Print same. All ballot \-"ill be checked against official mem LJ ber hip list and it i important that E '36B ...... 11 your name be leaible. LJ 3. Clip ballot and send to E ec L. FREDRI K E 'S4D i\1...... 11 utive ecretarv, The Iinnesota Alumni A soci~tion, 205 Coffman LJ i\Iemorial Union, Uni er it)' of IRE E D. KREIDBERG. '30BB ...... 11 Minne ota Iinneapoli 14, 1in St. Paul LJ ne ota. 0 ballot will be accepted on an other form. JOH . i\ I RI-IE D '30BB ...... 11 Minn apoli LJ For a ured secrec\ in submittina ballot , the mailina ~nvelopes may HTH R II. (RED ) 1 TLEY ·22BA ...... 11 be marked "Ballot" or enclosed Lar hmont, T , York LJ \Vithin th mailing envelopes in a eparate envelope 0 marked. All YRIL P. PE EK '.5B ...... 11 envelope 0 marked will be opened Minneapolis LJ onl" by the el ction teller . OTTO . ILH '40B ...... 11 4. Ballot mu t b in the office of 1inn apoH LJ the Executive ecr tar v by Iav _5 in order to b counted: . I certify that I am a m mb r of the Hnne ota lumni sodation and entitled to vote. ignntul'''-c ______

Addres _ Print Nnm ....e ______.. C raduatioo year or . al' llttcndt:{d.l-______CLIP ND MAIL TOD Y

11 Y 1959 15 Books ______

The ecret Project of Sigurd - the Irish potato famin and th rol ,ho.. to roa tab ar or pr par' O'Leary by lartin Quigley '3 B , onvegian codfi h famin . h , goos , th r ip ar all in th J. B. Lippincott ompan, 1959. ays, th y w r "trictly from hun b k. $2.95. g r." Th dish s ,r n't all party f. r , The tal of two runaway orphan s a busine 5man with a happ I how v r, for man f lh<.>Jn ar as on th cinder-sw pt right-of-wa family and good hom , igurc1 t Jl down-to-earth and practi aI, th fr m Minn sota through Dakota his tor. H I' memb I' ho\ r ip for coif '\ Irs. LOtll, ofI- and to pokane has been \ oven Ii ke arn d their living a a man us d \ hen ntertaining larg into a warm, poignant and funn pool-hall shark, gambler, and I ft group, and th Lazy Gars Roll tory by Quigley. hand d ba eball pitch r. igg w nt k pt on hand b Ir . Paul Bo)' r. Sigurd O'L ary, one of the broth to chool and chmch, kept a proper Tb book also contain a s ction ers, b Ii ved that "a man ought to hack or campfire, and tri d to on menu - both for impl family be able to writ as good a book ke p a little put by for nch family upp r a1 d th mo t 'laborat at hom as he can get in a tOr em rgencie a bailing ~li J... Y out parti . th se days," and this is his s cr t of jail. ~Iany of th r cip s contain his project. He explains that he and his igurd g ts to looking back torical an 1 g ographic n t . [or the big brother, ~Iick y, were really on tho hobo day on the road, cook to ser to h r gu ts, such the product of two great famine he carries ou along as he get hi a th n t n Hut pOi . ~Jr . Ruth ducation and finds hi wa to the Broek xplains ", 11 lru Holland r. pr nt. But Ii k is till out lov Hut pot, a hot hpotch r pu on th road - promoting a dog r of carrot, onion , p talo ,and track, cha ing a dame, managing b f. Oft n, but l-tainl), on c What could be finer a trip-tea jOint - up to hi old tob r 3, eryon from L >id n will for a graduation gift? trick ome\ h re in m rica. But eat thi di h to c I brale libcra \Vher ? Finding ~Iicke and g t i g of 1574. \ hen ting him hom for hri tma is th Princ of rang h, d ut th al 0 igurd's ecr t proj ct. dik and a tonn brought the a ru hing in, th paniard a d in pani ; thi food \ a lh' fir t tlw Curriculum For ooks, tar ing p opl found in lh ' aban th ni er ity Hospital don d camp ." Faculty Wom n's lub, niver ity Familiar and famous nam ar of linn ota, Th Lund PI'S, Inc., found throughout the bo J... and. 195 . $2.50. cca ionall , th I' i , conlribulion Th book i a group of 645 [rom a mal rna t r, su h as Harold r cipes cull d from mOr than Oi hI' PLillch. twice that number ubmitt d b From app tiz r lhrough d s niv rsity of Ilinn ota faculty Official Ring of the S rt, fr m f. mil far to p, rty worn n. II profits from this proj- far , th r cip should b a ' much University of Minnesota ct ar to go for servic s to pa fun to prcpar for th ok of 20 ti nts at University Ho pitals, and (Sponsored by MAA) ears, a ' lh· 11 ju t starting out. no more fascinating recip v r rtainly, th 'r fun ju t to r ad came mor ch aply nor w nt for 10K gold set with and imagin . a b tt r cau . Irs. Burtrum chi I \ a over- ma roon synthe tic g arnet Cosmopolitan d s rib th con all chairman of th urriClIl1l1l1 for t nts of th book, for b id s local ooks proj ct, and Irs. Lem n 10 penny-weight $31.35 p cialti , r cip hay b n im- W >lIs provic1 d the ilIuslr, tion . port d from such for ign and xoti 12 penny-weight 33.00 places as Egypt, India, Fral , r 14 penny-weight 36.30 m nia, Italy. Divan Pari i I1n , a Tax included and POSt paid fowl and broccoli di h was con in Jun h'ibuted by Mrs. J. L. Morrill, wife of the University' pr id nt. Th at Josten's elitor, Mrs. L sli Zi v , donat d h I' r cip for Cheese Blintz s. If 134 Foshay Tower Arcade you want to know how to con 0 t Minneapolis, Minn. Bedil1gan Wi Lakma, an Egyptian eggplant and ground b f cas - 16 L TIER 11 E\I- MD enrollment, course 51, to th n Provost John E . King nel Reg 'nl Richard L. double in twelve y ears--- rigg , Pr . J. L. forrill s t forth a I ar and ball ' nging stimate of th importanc of th Dulllth c mpus in tolal nj r~it\ d v lopm nt. Th th uny >iling f a larg - cal mod 1 portra, illg th compl t d Duluth campus as emi ion d on th basi of a four ar tud) of Duluth 'ampu fu tur n d - til1 on of th mo t A Progress Report

frolll the North

by larence Anderson

to the niv r ity in 1942 by John H . Darling, it founder. The former Le ter River £ h hatch n ' \\'a turn d oyer bv the federal . oycrn ment to th - niver ity in 194 . In 19'-1. the Royal D . Alworth family gay a full" block of prop- ( ontinued on pa u 34)

wa will d Pro ost R. W. Darland

'lAY, 1959 17 Th Duluth branch or th n i- schools of the v rsity ( ID) provide ov r 2, 00 SPEECH 8. HEARING CLI NIC tud nt (ancl th mmunit, UI'- rounding it) with a rang o r acti vi ti s d ign cl [I' r1' int r('st , ncl couch d in a m t m d rn setting. Whether it be art Or ba k tball ; scieJ ti6 I' human I' '- s a rch ; MD provide ' for it, < nd to a t- th a tmo ph r of its pah'ons i a r c ptiv on . F or xampl , th \ID. n w art gall ry n a r cent gift fIr . Ii Twe d

Tuoh I and h r d au ght r, Irs. B r nic Tw d Brick on. m moria1 music library n ring Thoma h a ncl B II, Duluth m rtician and civic lead r \ ho li d in 1955, was stab gion h a b n fit d lish la t month in th j\ID c1 cl e of th partm nt f mu ic. a 111 elu a tional opportl1nit, a t h Duluth now mbrac .'35 fl Ids for major c ncl minor tud , 16 pro f SiOl c I or pI' -prof si nal Bell . D egrees avail bl inclucl th M.A. degree recipient Thomas Bukovich, St. louis county B. ., B. ., and 1. . tucl nts schools, and Academic Dean Thomas W . Chamberlin, right, \ ho hav tllcli cl a t Duluth are with so me of the M A. degree papers written by UMD students, m any on Du luth region education and culture. mol' and mOr fin ling th ir \ a)

Speech and hearing clinic in the new humanities building, equipped with occident-proof special gloss doors, is widely known regionally and has received notional recognition. (Below): UMD basketball team in action. U;U:D~ Neighbors rae/de ~earltiltff rOffe/her

Physics deportment head How ard G . Hansen (left), researcher in Aourescence under defense contracts, is a Duluth region civil defense consultant on radiation. New Tweed Gallery (right) is a regional focal point in art ac tivity, as well as a popular stu dent facility.

18 19 COllEGE ASSOCIATIONS-ClUBS ______Two St. Paul Campus Grads Education Alumni Plan June Meeting; Chosen for OAA Honors Two Set for Awards

Th niversity will give its Out- ing of th 11 wly form cl alumni standing chievement ward to group is being h ld in conjunction two alumni at the College of gri with g Royal on the St. Paul culture, Forestry and Home Eco Campus. nomics lumni Association me t Plans call for registration at 2:30 ing, May 9. p.m. to b followed by a coIf O. B. Jesness '12BSAg '24 hour and campus tours, according '28PhD, St. Panl, h ad of the gli to 01 on. variet ho\ giv n cultural Economics D partment 011 after the banquet will complete the th St. Paul campus from 1928 day's activitie . ni until his r tirement in Tune 1957; Dean Dow 11 has asked that chievem nt and Charlotte Young, Ithaca, ew alumni from th class of '09 and York, professor of medical nutri earlier b invited to the me ting tion and secretary of the Graduate along \\ith all faculty m mber . School of nutrition at Cornell Uni Elm r Ziegenhag n '35B g r versity, will receive their awards qu t d that graduating eniors from Univ rsity Regent A. J. 01- also be included. 011 at a banqu t climaxing the Owen Hallberg '46BS, program cla 's meeting. committe chairman, r ported that Howard E. Olson ' 47BS (For), the entir board i serving a pro St. Paul, president of the as ocia gram committee for this fir t meet tion said that the first annual meeting.

Nurses Celebrate School's Fiftieth Year The School of ursing Alumnae Edith Cavell written sp dally for A sociation, which recently joined the Fiftieth nniversary, 1ay 5; D ntistry Group Add the Minnesota Alumni Association and a garden party at Pow 11 Hall Ov r 200 e\ M mb as a constitu nt group, is making T rrace, May 6. Th School of D nti tr lumni plans to participat in th 50th An oncluding the coni r nc will ssociation has pick d up 0 er 200 niversary Celebration of the School be a banquet for alumni, stud nts, members in th ir r nt member of Nursing, May 3-8. and friends of th chool in th ship drive, a corcling to Rog r R. Dorothy Tollefson '47BS(GN) Main Ballroom of CoIfman nion, olop '36DD , pI' sid nt. reports that Association members May 7, for which Lucile Petry olop explain d that th ~ a socia plan to attend both the Education Leone, assistant surg on g neral, tion now has n arly 1,000 m mb r al Conference, a four day session United States Public HaIth eI'v making it on of th large t on- in which participants will examine ice, will serve as mistress of c r - tituent groups. H has "gr at the ways that arts, skills, and monies. As part of the evening's hopes" that n mar m mber knowledge of a lib ral education program, a pag ant will be pr - will b r mit d via th publicity are used by the nurse in her pro sen ted d picting the history of th giv n th a s iation at th r c nt fession; and the Clinical Conf r School of ursing, and outstand tat Dental s ciation me ting, ence, in which recent dev lopm nts ing graduat s will be r cogniz d. prjl 13-15. in the practice of nursing and Th publicity wa in th form h' nds in nursing education will be of an information booth ontaining discussed. The Big Meetings mat rial on th acli iti of th Other activiti s sch duled in rganization, ording to Jam R. clude a sp cial concert by the Min May 27-Pbarmacy Littl '43D . H aid that b for neapolis Symphony Orchestra and June 24-ColJege of Education obtaining u h information, many combin d choirs of 1inn sota Late October-SLA Alumni Day of th stat d ntists, though alum chool of ursing, May 3; alumni Nov. 19-5cbool of Busines ni, had had no contact with th class reunions throughout the we k; Administration group's a tiviti s. H indicat d a a pr sentation of "The Light in th Nov. 21-Mortuary Science follow-up is bing mad n pros D e pening Dark," th story of p ctive m mb rs. 20 PHER R D ______COLLEGE ASSOCIATIONS-CLUBS

Voting R eminder Pharmacists to Honor Alums, II ballots for the annual election of five M A Board of Director must reach the Senior at Annual ~leeting May 27 office of the Executi e Secre tary by Monday, May 2.5. Pharmacy Da ,May 27, ha been utcome of the balloting x1'and d this year to includ a will be announced at the reg banquet dinner in addition to the ular meeting of the Board of traditional field day and picnic, directors on Jonday, June 1. according to Larry _iu ller '40B , Ballot appears on page 15. program chairman for the econd noual Pharmacy lumni . s ocia tion pring meeting. Iu lIer said the banquet, to be McGraw Announces heJd at the Radis on Hotel, \\ill Mortuary Science honor the graduating eniors, as Bill Stebbins larry Mueller \\' 11 as r cipients of th Out tand Scholorship Progra m May 5 Gathering ing clue ement ward and the Choirmon Chairman il E. I Gra\ '55 ~I , Ipl ., cla e of 1934, '49 and '54. pr id nt of the ~lortuary cience ccording to Iueller. th field day for students, faculty and inter will be in taIled during the annual lumni ociation, announced that meeting. a ocial hour for th memb r hip e ted alumni will con i't of various will b held from 4:00-6:00 p.m., limination tournament with prize Bill tebbins '32B , chairman of the scholar hip - fellow lup - loan lay 5, at the Lowry hoteL t. Paul. for th winner of olf, tenni , Th gath ring i plann d in con hor. hoe and bowling matche . He committee reported that cholar junction with th stat mortuary said that a diamond ball game will ships offered to pre ent and pro' sci nc cony nti n. ' also be held ben een the various pective pharmacy tudent haye al t that tim , a progress r port of elas s. Playoffs in all e ent will mo t dOll bled in the la t year and a the curr nt m mber hip dl;ve will be held iIi the afternoon of the half, and that five new cholar hips have been presented to the chool b gi 11. IcGra\ explained that arne day. Iueller arlier reported urr nt driv i de ign d to that local and reaional fum have in the last si.x months alone. r alumni throughout th indicat d an intere t in contribut· In explainina tlu rapid increa e tat . The st< t has b en divided ing gift to be given away to win Dean Georae P. Hager aid 'lhe into 11 distri t , a h with a re n r of the athletic e ent . member of the ph:mnacy profe - cruitment I ad r. K ndall ~lach '32B , t. Paul, ion in the tate ha e been mo t th r plans for the social hour a ociation pr id nt, report d that alert in recoanizing the !!rowing call for introduction of Frederick board members eJected at a br ak need for financial aid for tudent J. Br mer'3 1 , olfax, Wi COll fa t m ting April 20, d·e: Roa r . in the colleae of phannac.. " He in, and pres ntation of a itation R id SOB and Kath] en R. oreen add d his appreciation of their d ignating him "mortician of the ',50B , both of Upl .; and Rob rt J. quick and generou action to atisfy ear." ts r, t. Paul. Th new m mber that need. I 0 sch dul d i a special re cognition of the 25-year clas , \ hich will hold a dinn r following the cia] hour. Dr. [ orvill . P rvi r Th ta Chap ter, Phi Delta Chi Wins Recognition prof or of in rganic ch mi tT); Th ta hapter' - entry in the public exhibit comp tition pOD or d by and faculty m mb r for 32 ar i the 11 rican Phanna utical 0 iation as part of the 195 I, tional t b honor d b Ipha ,iu i 111a Phal111a . \Vek program \Va award d th Theta Chapt r of Phi Delta frat mity. hi Third Plac in tl1 19- Public Exhibit omp tition f the " indow 11 pr s nt student a well a Display onte t, for it di play in tall d at th orthw tern i ational alumni arc invited. Bank. Ipl . In th r bu in t for Th Ili" r itv' oUe e f Pharmacy fraternity \Va inforn1ed of it award b Robel:t P. Fis h li, cr tar:; of the .Ph. . Jam chwarten has b en cho en b? the fraternity to accept the awcu-d, a plaqu , at th onvention of the .Ph.. to b held in in innati in ugu t. Th xhibit dealt with th "Rol of th Pharnla' t in Public Health." COLLEGE ASSOCIATIONS- CLUBS ______Med School Alumni Glaser Announces Institute Chairman Set Luncheon for Ken Glaser '42BB , pr id nt of the chool of Bu ine dministra Graduating Seniors tion lumni A ociation, announced 11 senior medical stud nts will the chairman for th ov mb r 19 be guest at a lunch on 11ay 7, annual institut a Herb rt II. ac ording to Virgil J. P. Lundquist Heimbach '42BB . '43MB '43 10 '53MS , 1Vlpls., pre i In outlining plan for tb dent of th iJinnesota ~1 dical m ting. In outlining plan for th Alumni A ocia mc ting, H eimbach indicated il tion. will follow the sam pattern a last Lundquist indi year' which consi t d of aft r ated th a t an noon s minar foll \V d b a ocial alumnus or mem hour and dinn 1'. He aid th ber of the faculty Leamington Hot I has b n s cur d of th e Medical for the m ting. School will act as Waldo Hardell '26B , chairman host to each sen of tl e in ' titut • eminars said that I.C S m t- ior student at the each profe sional organization will ing. Robert Mona h a n 12: 15 lunch on in bask d to s t up it own seminars Irene Kr ic1b rg, hairman of the th lain Ball- and paneL determine th peak r institut banqll t, aiel that thi part room of Coffman Union. At this and program. ifember comment d of th m ting' ould al 0 b quit time, student will b welcomed on the fact that no fa nIt member similar to last ),car's with a main into the Alumni Association and participated in the panel di cus sp aker and pr s ntation of ut become acquainted with its activi sions last year and di cussed what standing chi v m nt \ arel· b, ties, according to Lundquist. 1'01 they might play in the futm . Presid nt orrill. Robert H. 10nahan '40BS '42 lIB Iren D . Kreidb rg '30BB sug '4.3MD, St. Paul, was nam cl th gested that faculty members might contact man for St. Palll phy icians, bask d to participate in th plan tev n ounty lumni and orman F. Stone '44MB ning of minars and be in it d a Elect LaFav Pr id nt '45MD is tb go-between for Min guests of the professional group. neapolis doctors. Various group w re suggest d JI'. '47B which might coop rat in such a Pittsburgh Club Hears ventur, including banking, real Warmath on Football Oti ifcCreery '22BS '28 1 R emember those '39PhD, Pittsburgh industrialist served as master of ceremonies at ~6 0 Camelback Date a "very successful" meeting of the Th clat s for 11 xt vear's Pittsburgh Alumni Club April 4, am Iback Reunion hav -b n according to Fr d E. Barron t for Jan. 7-8-9-10-11. The big '43BEE, chapt r pr sid nt. gest single ev nt will bc th f 5- M u r ra y 't\7armath, University tiviti s n Friday v ning, Jan. . f otball coach, th featured sp ak lak . your plans now to attend cr, talked on "Sports at Minne ota them. - Emphasis or De-emphasis?" Gu st P < ker at a r nt 111 t ing wa William unn, dir tor of College D eans Address Alumni Cros l:ounh'Y univ rsity r lations who eli cus ec1 Kozelka in April r ' cent niv rsit cl vel pm nts. Spi lhaus, May 20 • Richard L. Kozelka, dean of the School of Business a ]ministration • Ath lstan Spilhaus, d an of the Band Gives Concert last month spoke to alumni in St. J nstitutc of T chnolog), will acl Louis and N w York ity, a 'cord d1' ss tl St el ounty IlIJ1l Ili The Band Illnmi S5 'jalion ing to Ray J. Ab In '48B fE, pr si Ilib at their annual m ting lay present ' 1 their Bt ll annual pring d nt of the St. Louis chapt 1', and 20, at IIotel \ at nna, w,lt nna, on rt last 1J10nth at th ~ l inl1 e- Sigurd Hag n 'l.5BA, vice pr si 1 nt according to K n ustin '49BSEd, sota IJasoni Hom , H rling lo of th w York City club. club pI' sid nt. Douglas H. nd ron. 22 PH'R H D (top left) Transistorizing mi;,~ile flight control y terns by Lockheed cientists ha meant significant redu lion~ in weight and pace r~quirements (top ri~ht) ronitoring new air-borne 6" miniaturized TV camera. a Lo kbeed fir t in both the mi sile and television field

(bottolll left) Re earch and Development facilitie in the tanford Industrial Park at Palo Ito. alifornia. provide the late t in technical equipment (1)01/0111 right) etting up a ditfra tion image for a re earch tud}' in infrared opti

EXPANDING THE FRONTIERS OF SPACE TECHNOLOGY

'Tht' or alli-cllioll that cOlllribllted //lost ill Iht' past )'('tlr 10 the at/rclI/celllelll / Ihe Clrt olllli.\ ile~ UIII ClSlrOllclItli s."· \1 to AL 1\ ILE I 0 TR) ( I LRL r \\\ \RD

lllt:klleed / MISSILES AND SPACE DIVISION eapOII.I y It>m.IMUlIClger! r OI'YP LARI FB / ;01 OV£R£R r£LLlT£; rmy KI FISHER. Arr Forct' Q-5 ami X-

SUNNYVALE. PALO ALTO. VAN NUYS. SANTA CRUZ. SANTA MARIA. CALIFORNIA · CAPE CANAVERAL FLORIDA . ALAMOGORDO NEW MEXICO . HA VAil Campus M emories Veterinary Medical D. C. Alumni Off r for Board Adds Six cholar hip Fund Je1'Ol11 K ating '3013t\, pr sid nt Minnesota A lumni New Colleagues f th 'ashington, D. ., lumTli iub, r p rts that over , '300 ha x 1 B ndicksen '54D ~I , PI' i- dent of thc eterinan ~Ieclical b ' 11 offered by alumni for th > lumni s ociation alll1~HlI1ced his club's scholarshii) fund program. board meml er at a rent m ct nder the leadErship of yrus ing. . KauITman '1GB ,and lar nc E. Lu ,clcman '23B , past-pr sid nt, Tho appoint- the mone \ as rais cl to h lp put e d \V re: thr e a d erving tlld nt through the year t rm : l' eith Univecitv. new committee con- L. Lok n ' 5,3DV~I 5i ling of all pa t pr sidents of '57PhD; two ear the III b has b cn organized to terms: John Eck start al oth r driv , according to st in '52DV I and Keating. Gordon J. Kubesh • Chippendale hanging tray t their last me Lin g, m e mb er~ '55D 1; and one heard ictal' hrisL O'a ll '24BS (,\g), • Modern book rack year t rm : B n- Dir ctor of th Bureau of Old ge dicks nand 011- Wallace Wass anel Sur ivor' J Ilurallce ( Depart A colorful Chippendale hanging tray way R 0 s e ll Editor ment of Health, Education and of heavy gauge metal with two-tone '51 DVM. Ifar ) and former ongresman. baroque border and a modern book ,V Wally \ ass '53D ~I , t. Paul, speak on his rec 'nt trip to Ru ia. rack will decorate your home or editor of the V eten nary Grad r - hristgau, there thirty y ar ago, office with dignity. ports that preparation have been r port ell)' mad some intere ·ting Both picture Northrop Memorial started for th n xt issue of the compari ons. Auditorium in natural color. magazin schedul d for July 10. H indicated it would contain both an article on thics and a t chnical . and in D troit FOR ASSOCIATION article. D troit '\; om n ' lub MEMBERS In other business, onwa rais dover 200 for Lhe ni\' r- Rosell, l' porting for th member Tray . only $4.95 it)' holar hip rund, according Lo ship committee, said that the m m (add 30c postage in the U.S. and its posses [1' . M. J. Patt ron, clul trea mer. sions, Canada, Mexico and APO addresses : bership drive is now "going full elsewhere add 50c) Thc s h lars hip program whi h has forc " throughout th stat, and Non-members .. ... $5.95 b om an annual proj ct of th that results thus far have b n very lub, was rai d through \'ari us sati factory. so ial fUllctions ponsor d through- Book Rack for members $2.65 out the ar. (add 15c pOs tage in the U.S. and its posses sions, Canada, Mexico and APO addresses; Waden a Hears M agn r spe ial ntribution wa gi n elsewhere add 25c) in th Dam of Irs. . G. Liddi Non-members ...... $3.65 Sp e ak~ on Rus ia coat who cl nat d Lh u e of her Dr. Thomas F. Magn r, Univer bom for arc nt lunch on. I Minnesota Alumni Association sity prof ssor of Slavic languag s I 205 Collman told of hi l' C nt trip to Russia at a me ting of Wad na alumni. CI do Brun lti Honored I University of Minnesota I I t th sam s ssion, offic rs w I' Dr. I d Brun tti '32BEE, I Enclosed plea se find my ch eck for $ ...... I I cted for th coming year. They '37PhD, an Jos , rec ivcd th 1959 I to cove r my order plus postage. ar : Dr. Robert Murtaugh '55MD, achiev 111 nt award pr s nt d an pI' sident; Jam s Go Lz '49BB , I Tray ... Book Ra ck nual! by thc 1inne ota lumni vice-presicI nt, ancI II len CI m nt 'Inb of North 'rn a lifornia at I Ki ndly ship to; Halme '49BS (HE), cr tary-tr as I th ir m ting, ~ l ar h20, u cording Name ur r. to Ilugh Monison '32BB , lub Addreu In oth I' bu iness, Larry Adams, PI' sid nt. Int rnational Farm Youth Exchang City ...... Zone State Dr. Bru netti is nsi 1 r d on of st Ident to P rLugaJ, talked on his the leading Cluthori ti s in th Ii lei I a m a membe r 0 stay and show cl slid s. of el tronics for missil . PIlE R R D When a lawyer wants advice ...

Gorge Clark handles the life in urance pro formative report and expert a -i tance in ,,-ariou gram of J. . Morgan ( eated at de k aboye) technical area . partner in a prominent law firm in High Point, If a career like George Clark' appeal to you, orth Carolina. inve tiaate the opportunitie with l\'ew En land It' not urpri ing, therefor, that If. l\Iorgan Life. You get a reaular income from the tart. conferred wiLh him on the effect that pending You can work anywhere in the . Your federall gi lation , ould have on th int gration future i- full of ub tantial rewards. of in uran e' ith hi per onal Lat. (Thi legi - For more information, write to ice Pre ident lation would aHo, a elf- mployed individual a 1. 1. Huppeler, 501 Boyl ton treet Bo ton 1 , ta ' d du Lion on fund u ed to et up hi per fa ' achu etts. sonal retirem nt plan.) Th abilit to pro ide' ll-informed ervic on NEW ENGLAND a continuing ba i i hara teri ti of the ew - //1 -t'-- Il L I F E dMdUtHtX tJny;olo/ Enaland Life agent. nd h i 10 1 upported ur/~ 80STON MASSACHUSEm

by hi general ag nc and hom offi e with in- Tlo4£ COM PANY THAT fOUN 0 ED V UTUAL lifE I NSU RANCE IN AM [lIl tA - '81S

These University of Minnesota men are New England Life representatives: Irwin C. Koiser, ' 17, Topeka Froncis l. lund, ClU, '35, Gen. Agt., Richord S. Toylor, ' 48, Minneopolis A. Irving Birnberg, '22, St. Paul Minneapolis Theodore J. lee, '49, Duluth Bruce J. Robinson, '27, Indionopolis Morton C. Mosimon, '40, Minneopolis H_ lorry Wilson, Jr., '52, Minneopolis louis M. Scholler, '29, Minneapolis Neil E. Hougerud, ' 42, Minneopolis John B. Heimkes, '54, Minneopolis Mollond E. lone, Sr., '32, Minneopolis lloyd V. Shold, ' 42, Duluth Robert C. Shodur, '55, los Angeles Richord H. luby, '34, Phoenix Robert R. Abrohoms, '44, Minneapolis Robert M. lorsen, '57, Minneapolis Hubert D. Whee ler, '34, Gen. AgI., Eorl H. Mosiman, ' 47, Minneapolis Robert M. Boulon, '58, Minneapolis Du luth Robert D. Myhr, '48, Chicogo Ask one of these competent men to tell you about the advontages of insuring in the New Englond Life. Computer- KUlldla-

( ontinued from page 6) ( olllinued from ]Jog 7) mong r archers nthu ia tic 111 or vari d the n ' wI ' shoul I o r exp rim ntal re ult obtain u br ak lown. mental harri<'r whi 'h through th macbin are William i b Ii v d to ha k pt som ' bov' O. a tor, assistant profe or in frol11 I la. ing hr. . ph iological chemistry; William F. Brown, J1'., professor in electrical ''The fa t br ak i xpl ngin ring; and William . Lip - aid Kundla. "YOll c; n pil up comb, profe or and ·hief of physi poin ts fa t:' cal ch mistry. KUl1dla will 1 e looking for a Castor, wOl'king on th mea ure S luad of at I a tight or nil1l' m nt of xt:ra-celJular space in th e near- qual m n. H ' aid: heart, xplained that this problem had long tr ubI d sci ntist , but it "11a k tb. II is pa t tIp stage wher fi e or six Tn n coull g a]) was too mas ive to b undertak \I without the u e of the machin . th wa . E n with th Lak r " > had that trouhl at times." H ' "Pr viously, th r had b n so add d : many differ nt numerical factors "You n 1 eight or nin l11('n that we w re unable to 1m \V Gopher which was orrect," a tor said. who can b ount d on because "Th ma hine wa imm diately Playing Cards basi all , th r ar nOllch thillg ~ abl to pick out th correct on ·s.''' as ubs." Br wn, u ing the computer t You're the winner in this shuffle! You Kundla, in coming to lh lliY ' r- det nnin under whc t conditi ns 'it , \ inc1 lip 12 yeo rs of associ get two decks of Maroon and Gold magn tic film breaks down, hopes ation wi th the 11inl1 'apoli' profes eventually to get the l;onditiolls University of Minnesota playing , ional lub. II ha b ' n wilh lhe int rpreted in t rms of basic forc . cards at a jackpot price. The twin Lakcr in th ir organization ill H e xplain d that on may " ork deck carton in which they come 1947, mo t of th tim as oa 'h many hours and g t noth.ing of any displays the big " M". but bri Blast \ int r as g'n ral value if unable to det rmine th manag 1'. correct vaIiabl . But on th ma When di rty, the cards can be w iped chin , he said, "if one number is clean with a damp cloth and will His t am too large and the oth r too mall, look like new again. The twin-deck th machine go s light in b tw n carton in which they come displays to pick out the corr ct number." the big " M". In his work on crljstallography, a ciati n ill ' 0, Lipscomb said that v ry few of th Only $2.50 postpaid for Association signifi ant studies und rtaken by members. his d partment in th last y ar Kundla a "could hay been compl t d with $3.50 postpaid to non-members. We tern di i ion titl in out 1103." From May 195 through lhose s 'asons as they al 0 did this February 1959, six publi ations on t Minnesota Alumni Ass' n r ar. th molecular structur of x-ray I 205 Coffman analy is groups hay be n pub , University of Minnesota lish d and computation pia d a I Minneapolis 14, Minn. major 1'01 in th analysis. ft r a y ar' work with th machin , Lip - , Please send me ...... pockets comb b Ii v the University should (number) be "gr atly compliment d" on th of ,win-d eck U of M playing cords. purchas and us of thi fnci lit, Here is my check or money order for entirely as a res ar h tool. so ta's , $ ...... to cover my order. I How ver, Lipscomb is on of SO la's s v ral rear h rs who beli yes , Nome (in full) ar lat r, that, within two y ars, stuc1i s will , Street Address I her t am exc d th capacity of th I' m< rk rd of 167 City Zone State .. I abl omput r \ hich i today's , 0 I am a member. S 'or- partn r in progr ss at film sota. 26 1 II ' R D SPA CE - AG E projects are expandin

BLAST- OFF of upersonic Boeing BOMARC, lhe nation lon" BOEI NG 707, first American jetliner to enter COIU e'il-rang d fense mi , il _ all in \ olumc produClion for 'r Force mer ial en-ice, typifies year- -ahead Boei na encineerina ba. I' unu r c n lru lion. Oth r Bo ing mi~ ile project lhat offer concept- that are literally opening up new era in enginei'rs and sci nti, 18 Oll l tanding ari'er opportunitie include both military and cwil aviation. PP(lrtunitie- that 1inul 'man, an advanced :olid-prop lIanl intercontinental bal can help YOU !,(et ahead fa ter are a\'ailable nort' in li~lic nllsBilc 'y"lem. Re earch, De igIl, Production. nice.

Write today, (or yourfree copy oj J-l-page booklet. " Em-ironmentJor D.rnamic Career Grareth." It picture rhe career areas and adl"allta "es thal could a ure you a brighter future. r I 1r. tanley 1. Little, I I Boeinf( irplane mpany, I 1111 , ea Ille _l, \ il hin!!ton. I I I ,l'lld me the B eing career boollet by return mail. I I \ ame . I I \ddrt· , City .. , .. late ..... I I Degree( ) •.. Field of intere t . SAl LBOATS on Lake Wa hing-ton in ,ealll , boaling apilnlof I the ., . Boeing h adquarLcr al' loeat ' u in e\ ergreen Pug t , onnd I Experience ...... , ar ,,\ orl d ramoll, for fr 'h and salt II ~\ l er boating, Ii hing, hunt I i ng, camping, rC lli rcrests, dramatic SI1 0 \\ - apped mountains, mild I 'ear-fouml lima le. '{ olld'rrul 'I csternli ing for the \ hole ramil ,! I I BOEING Around and About With the Alumni ----- '06 orld \ ' ar Walter H. Wheeler, Jr. '06ME presi d ent of Pitn y-Bowes, Stamford, onn., announced th tablishment of a Match in g Educationa l Gift Program which provides that the company , ill match cmplo e ' gifts to colleg and univer siti s. Effective this past Januar , tbe program mat hes any contribution from $5 to $500. "The nation has ne er kn wn ' 21 a time when it ne d for educa ted men R. T. Daly '218 C rc ntl)' r pr('- and women was so great," said \"'heeler. sl'nted th ' ni vcrsity of Minnesota at " numb r of companies have matching inauguration CN moni at t. [<'ranci gifts program , and have found they n- olleg Brooklyn, . Y. omage individual giving. W e hope our E. C. Johnson program will have the ame results," he '22 said. ( For more all \Vheeler, note IImma Russell TI . Ewing '22LLB, is now on page 14 ). sp nding their \Vashinaton. tea hing at th Univer it of alifomia '09 at Los ng t . Ewing wrot that h(' ' 12 Iwli ve h has taught at "morc olleg , Ti net en dassmat from thc g than any oth r living Minnesotan." Ewing Philip L. Ray '12B r Signed as chair chool class of '09 < ttended th ir 50th ha b n on th(' faculty of 1:3 coli g s man of the board of the First ationa I nniversary c lebration, Mar h 15 and an I uni, rsiti s from Hunter ollege in Balik of t. Paul. Ray ha b en with 16, according to H. Dwight Ludlow, ew York to r gon tat olleg£', (in- tbe Fir t bank group for 2 y ar . TIe \Vorthingt('I1, chairman of the me ting. cluding veral Bi g T n school . ) Il :l\'in~ will continu as a member of th board Those attending were: A. Fred Anderson, publish d many books nd pamphl!'t in and the :\ecutive committee. Hopkins; Phillip nd rson, t. Paul ; the fi eld of governm nt • dministration, Edgar F. Berg, Dunda ; Robert A. ' 14 he has also I lur d \tensiv Iv and done Blackburn, Royal. br.; George 1. con idcrahle res ar h for ,arious uni Briggs, Madi on, Wi .; L e ripp n, Johll Ilere/lln r 1911-14 \Va honor('d versiti es and groups. Pr s('ntl" living in Cottage Grov ; {abel O. Holmberg, with a testimonial dinner by th hip Los ngelcs,· \ ing is also doing man Mpls.; Harvey H. Lamb, L ake City; pewa Vall y Pharmacist ociation in ag m nt comultant w rk for bl1sin" Eau Claire, Wiscon in. H r hmer, m di Frank D . Lawrence, Litchfi Id; Oscar R. corporation . Lindall, Parker Prairi ; Mary E. M cal s rvice representative for the Eli LiIlv Phamlac utical 0., r tir d last Nelly, Madison, Wis.; Arthur S. elson, '23 \V b ter; Ellen L. elson, lIe tor; Emil mo~th after 37 years with the firm . llerma ll Zalls1ra '23PhO h 3S b n ap- R. T l on, Mpls.; Ada M. Pemberton. Mpls.; Clarence P. Robb, Winona; Ralph ' 16 point d etherl ands i iting Prof or V. Smith, Parkers Prairie; and Anthony George A. elke '16BA , linn sota for the 19.59-60 year. At pr('s('nt, hl' i . 'yVes el, St. Paul. tate onservation ommi sioner, a 1- prof ssor of astronomy and e1ir tor of dressed a luncheon meeting of the ni the A ·tronomi a l Tn titute of th ni v r ity merican Legion on Conservation v('rsit of Am terd, m. [ter ('aming his George lIf. Shepard '09BCE, t. Paul, Problems. Ike, con rvation commis e1 egre'(, in thoor tical phy it' from lh(' chairman of the class of '09 Reunion sion r since 195.5, has r\led as president l..Inive rsitv of linn ota, Dr. Z'lnstr.\ Committ e, r ports that preparations , re of St. loud tate T a hers 011 ge, spt'nt thr'l'C ye. rs as a ati onal RC's parch in the fin al stag [or the 50th Anniver chancellor of the Univer ity of Montana P(' llow at tl1 (' ni ('r it\' of hi a~o, ll1 sary class cel bration on 1a 21. S rving and chi f of the division of cultural af Un iv rsit. of Ilamburg an I . Iifornia with Shepard is Milo E. Todd '09BEE, fairs for the nited States high commis- Tnstitut of T ('chnology, and now h. s an Mpls., who reports that Harold G. Cant ion for Germany. He h as also work d int!'rnational r('p"t;ltion in th p AcId of '09BA ha agreed to erve as master of with th Minnesota education d partment . olar astronomy. eer monie a t the Lun heon which the and ta ught at the UniverSity. MAA is sponsoring in th junior ballroom. Willard C. ' 18 Leo n E. Bailies '18B wa nam d as ~is t ant chi f mining ngin e r for th W es tern district of . . St \' Oliver Iron Mining Divi ion. II has b en with the ompany sinc 1918 as a mining engineer in the anisteo dislri t. Battles' h adrluartcrs will b 01 rain , Minn. '29 Sall/llel D. ersho il:; '29B, l'W ' 19 Yor!.. ity, SpClI t th e month of F hruarv Edward /Ia rolcl oe ' 19BA '2613 E .. tudying th moralc and \ Ifar 11 cds of has b e n honored with a life m mb rship J1I crican militnl" p r~ nn I in Europe. Harold G. Cant George Shepard in the Am rican ociety of Civi l E ngi I rC' is ~cellth l' vi 'l'-pr('sid 1 t of ll1 ' a nc rs. oe b head of ivil engin ring at tional J ' ish \Velfare Boarel , a lII ('mb ' r Sh pard reports tha t pla ns call for r - th hicago division of th , niv rsity of .\~en y of th O. In Israel. rshovitl v i wing the lass of 1959 ap and Gown lllinoi . Aft r working f r the M abi Illet with ollth an 1 gOY 1"11111 1 t I adrrs Day Parade and program b fore adjourn Iron 0., h nter d the r gul ar army in on ern cd with vouth and T er ational ing to the lun heon. 1921 and r tired in 19.54 as olon(' l, s rvi ,~. 28 OPHER R D ______ALUMNI Willi.~ 11. Gill '29BEE has all. in d honored by Radcliffe CoJleg in a similar ENGINEERS th grad of Fellow in th Am rican In mann r. Another Com tock Hall (thi and stitut of Electrical Engin ers, th In- time on the Radcliffe campus) was ded titute' high t grad. ille, chief slaff icat d in 'o\emb r. ir . Note tein SCIENTISTS engin r. t Minn apoli -Ilon yweJJ Reg. taught Engli h and sen ed as the fir t ul tor 0., wa it d "for contributions dean of women at the niyer it) from at Convoir- Astronoutic.s pursue to the fi ld of el ctrical control meeha 1907 to 1912. Leaving here, he eTVed space projects at a mast advanced ni m, particularly for flight control." state of the art, requiring the high· n as dean of mith ColJege. where Com est degree of professional skill. im' nted th first 1 tTonic automatic ~toc:k Hou was nam d in her honor Keystone of these many programs pilot and is crediled with advanc m nt in 1930. For twenty year (from 192:3 is the mighty ,,,hich I d to th e tablishrn nt of Honey to 1943) \1 rs. . at tein was Pr id nt \\' >It's a ronauli al division. II ha b n of Radcllffe Colleg . After her retirement \ ith Honeyw II inee his graduation from in 1943, da Louise m tack married a ATLAS ICBM the Un\ersity. former colleague at ~fjnnesota , \Vallace In this young missile age, Atlas ate tein. then a profe or at Yale. Dr. already lists many unique achieve· George E. facKinnon '29LLB recent- and l\lrs. at t in now live in ,'ew ments. A proven weapon, it is our Iv announced th re-opening of his lTay n. only large, tested booster and the general practice in finn apoli . only known vehicle to steer itself into orbit. It will lift the first '30 '37 manned capsule int o space, and most exploration programs of the R. \1. Russ II ·.'30LLB la t month rep- rtlll1r Wi$hort '33BChem ','37PhD future include Atlas in their re ented th niver it)' t inauguration \\ as featured in the ~larch issue of Dakota \Ve I yan ni\er Busine s " reek for his fight to put Knox outh Dakota. Gla s o. on a firm footing. When \Vis hart took the job of pr ident in 19 5 PROJECT '1u" had the opportunity . . . to build '31 a modem management . tern almost CENTAUR layton G. Rudd '31DD lectured and from cratch." La t year Knox Glas . . design, construction and test ,hawed films of Yellow tOile and rand ranked fourth in the gla ~-container in ing of a high energy. upper stage Tl'ton Ta bollal Par\.. at the' tlnh'ersity dustry. '\ i hart learned the glass bu i rocket . .. is the newest Convoir Astronautics program released. \'ntur.ll IIi,ton ~rm urn . Ill' S at O)rning Glass \York which he left to e tablish a gla s-manufacturing Boosted by Atlas. Centaur will be dhi. ion for 'Vestinghou c. able to place in orbit a satellite '35 wei gh ing several thousand pounds. '38 Pos itions are available now in design (electrical, electronic. Pctcr on }'ID recently L. J. '37 1B '3 mechanical, structural), systems Tepre ented the Urover it) at inaugum design & analysis, propulsion, test tioll ceremoni at the Urover ity of laboratories, field test, engineer j e"ada. ing writing. computer program min g . research engineering, and '39 other specialties. Donald wan '39B E became vice- pr sident of the E 0 E:\port Corpora INTERVIEWS ti 11 and gen ral mana"er of tlle finn' are regulorly conducted through. academic \ ar. ,rgo ale departm nt la t month. out the U,S. by our engineering ter more' than -.16 representatives. So that advance Miss McCulloch year in thc nelel of '41 interview arrangements may be ducation. mode, please send your resume at once to Mr. G. N. McMillan, Engi. J. George H arrar neering Personnel Administrator, Dept. 130·90

CON V AIR ASTRONAUTICS Convair Division of GENERAL.. DYNAMICS 5566 Keorny Villa Road, ~t1C S' surv \' San Diego, Colifornio t chnol gy in

'36 da o11lstQck ole l ein ' 6LLB, \\ ho is h l known to pres nt L1ni" r,it) stud nts a th woman for ,hom 0111- stock Hall Wl1S nnm I in 1 -lO. h:ls b en 1 Y. 195 ALUMNI ______~~ ______

142 Grad Teaches Speech In Germany Franklin. L . Ford '42B will a sume the dutie of Prof s or of lIistory at I [arvard as of July 1. A so iate Prof ssor sine 1956. his chronic! of one ity w~l e r e new French elements Illingl d ~Ith older erman ones, " tT asbourg U1 Transition, 1648-17 9," won th 195 Facult Priz of the Irar ard niversity Press. Ford studied in Fran e a a Ful bright Research F 1I0w b fore joinin g th Ilarvard fa ulty in 1953, and held a G 19genh im F ellowship for tudy in Germany during 1955-56.

e in e 1952. Previously he was administrator of the ualll ·1emorial 110 pita\. From 1946 Wi am Si verma n to 1950, ilverman was with th Public dmini tration r vice in Chicago.

Ray W olf '42B ,a niv r ity exten- Virg inia J . Johnson De rr ick '50 BS is one of six speech te a che rs who is teaching sion radio ditor, won the ational afe in th e secondary sch ools set up fo r d e pend e nt s of America n military personnel in ty a u neil's Publi Intere t award for Eu rope. Here, she is helping a group of children at the Munich elementary school "xceptional service to farm safety." in Munich, Germa ny. \ Volf is ex ten ion farm radio dir ctor for the niversi ty-own d K OM. 149 linois. Tilt' plan, \ hich would reju\'en. t the business di trict of th it" . hould " Talt er R. La w '49B E \Va n. m el I e com ted in 196 . L ok 'n taught Lewis D. Asper '43B has b en award d i tri t manager of th Pittsbmgh ar a pi ed a Ford grant as a Cardozo fellow to for Atlas Powd r o. of Wilmington. II school for twO) ar before cot ring r - de\ elopment planning. study for a doctor of laws dcgre at Col was formerly a sp cial repr sentalive in umbia. Asp r taught law at the niver- th Chi ago ar a. Law join d tL s in ity of Puerto Ri 0 for a year a nd then 1949 as an explosives sal sman anel h s '54 returned to this country to do orpora been sp cia l repTes ntativ fOT th x tion work with a ew York firm . For plosives sales department in e 1954. 101m]. IImai r '47B ,'54PhD , pI' s- the pa t fOllr years, he has been tea h ident of 1 0Th ad tate oll ege, ~ a ing Jaw at the ni veTsity of !aTyland. I' ntly featur d in th Millll eapolis 151 ullday Tribune as the "bigg t m. n on Eugene J. P terso ll '49B was appoint campus." Dr. eumaieT left his native II. Maurice Carlson ':39B Ed '43B 1E ed representati ve for , ld\ ell fanufac GeT! lany in 1 35, and after stud 'ing in was nam d director of engin e ring at turing Co. of Ro ·hester, . Y., cov ring ur pe h · cam to thi country in 1940. Lafayett olleg , E aston, Penn. ITe has linn sota, orth Dakota • nd northern Following periods of \ ark a Ill, nual head ed Lafayett 's mechanical engin r Wi consin. Pr vious)y a sa) s man. gel' labor r, und TgTaduat stud od t aching d epartment sin e 1957. Pr vi lIsly for B.erse Manufacturing on pany, h ing, h b , me, fa ully III mber at IIib Carlson taug ht at Minnesota and Louis also worked as a sal s repres ntative with bing junior II g . \ ithin four ·ears vi lle. Before going to Lafayette hc was . A. Kind ' lll and ons of Minn apoli s. he was named d an an I, last ear, u a re a rch ng in cer at Battell M mori. I mai('r was d to h ad tOOTh ad Institute. Raymolld L. Farm er '51BA recentl Stat t'oll eg Tec'i ed his wings from th 82nd iT- born Division at Fort Bragg. orth 146 arolina. Prior to this, , pt. Farm r was Tris A. Pearson '46BA has be n nam el graduated frolll the thr {'-year ourse in assista nt re earch microbi logist at nuclear effects engin ring at the nav Parke, Davis and olllpany. Before her postgraduat shoal in lont r y, alif. rent a ppointm nt, Miss Pearson was a bacteriolog ist at Harp r H ospital in DOllald A. Lokell ',I'llB Ed is dir ting Detroit. a reel v lopment progr' lll for JoB t, I1- 30 PHER R ______ALUMNJ

~pend a d y a "adopt d" children of the be an in tructor in the English depart soldi rs. ment. For the past 17 years, she has been associated with Aug burg Publish '55 ing House in Minneapolis as advertising The Space manager and book editor. Age-- Cole T. i verson '56BA '57 1: received a graduat school doctoral fellow hip at th niversity. her on is working on a doctor's d gr e in music. YOUR AGE!

Wendell A. Johnson '57M D '~ 1 has been appointed a fellow in ophthalmol What do you ogy in the Mayo Foundation at Roches Klaus Riegel '55~ f , a G rman p y ter, linn. know about it? eholo ist teaching at the University of Hamburg, return d to ampus to pre sent two lalks on the aging individual l-liro hi Minato '5 !\IA, is continuing in mid- pril at th ~Iinn ota 1u eum his graduate tudi to, ard a PhD degree of atural History. o-author of " ocial in chemistry at Harvard niversity. He P ychology in \ e t m Germany," Rie is pecializing in studi on synthesis g l's chapter on "Per anality Theory and and prop rtie of such materials as plas + Aging" is scheduled for publication this tics, rubber and textile fibers and their year. u e in industry. A Fulbright cholar t th niversity. Minato also won a Find out about this 'brave Japane e cbolarship. '57 ne\ world through home David Herrcshotf '57 1 r ceh d a study cour es that meet Donald . Steenson '5 PhD, an army graduat school do loral fellow hip at your educational occupa th oi\ er itv for hi work in American First Lieutenant bas been as igned with studi~. Funds for th tipend were the Control Office at the Army Ballistic tional or general intere t nh d a\'ail< bl t lh graduate hool Mis ile gency, Red tooe Ar enal, Ala need. b . th \ oodrow \Vilson national fello\ - bama. The gency i an element of the hip found. lion. Army Ordnance Mi sile Command, the Command bein" responsible for all mi - sile and pace programs a igned to the '48B '57 lA ha Army. Prior to lu a i oment at the po ilion of rrny Ballistic 1i ile Agency, \Venson mplo) r lation re arch in th cen- wa a tudent at the ignal chool, Ft. + tTal emplo 'ee relations department at ~Ionmouth, 1.J. Prior to entering active tandard il Co. of Indiana. lIe jOined mly duty io Dec. 195 , he was em landard il in 1951 as < market re play d a a scienti t with iidwestem s arch analy t. Univer itie R earch ociation at 1ad Write for Bulletin L i on, Wi c. '58 William A. Hagg trom '5 B ~ a. ap pint d field Tepre' ntativ [or the na lional board of trusle of Theta hi Grads Join Firm fraternity. II had previously been a + E ld e reLary for Th ta Chi. ix niver it)' graduate r eody join d the reorganized archit ctural and engineering firm of Magn y, et Harlan J. HogslJelt '5 i tbe ne\ tE'r, Leach, Lindstrom and Erick on, Univ rsity personl1 1 dire tor for tl1 e Lutheran In., [pis. The are: Hugo Erickson Broth rhood in urance company. lIe '2 B CE, Minneapolis city engineer joined the company la t ear a an ad- for 11 year; to\ ell D. Leach of ministrativ a sistant. ':l9BAr h: who work d on tlle finne apoli chool of Art, and new wing Ulld remodeling program at bbott Minnesota M IE ha Ho pital in linneapoli'; Jarue Lang '37BEE, pre\'iou I)' h ad f a consulting engin erina nm1; John Lind.trOill 'S7B r hE who directed CORRESPO DE TCE TUD de i!!11 for the Prudential In \Jl'ance DEPARTMENT oTIlpany', ne\ office building; and J hl1 R. Magn )' 'S6B '7BArch, a Minneapoli 14 partn r in fnk-ney. Tu ler and tter 1l1gcbo l'g .in C' 19 2 \' ho \ ill be a prinCipal in named to th th new fum. orthfield, linnesot,l, i[ Y 1959 31 be assured of a quorum at meetings, Board members elected had to be fairly accessible. Therefore, the majority of nominees did come from the Twin City area, with a few others spread through the state. ( Over one -third of our entire a lumni body lives in the Twin City area. ) Now, with the addition of the twelve constituent members on the Board, it is poss ible to nominate more members from outside the state. At the present time, only one of the MAA Directors, Arthur Poole ( San Francisco), is from outside the state. It was the feeling of the nominating committee this year ( and the Board itself ) that eventually each part of the country should be represehted on the Board of Directors.

This year it is hoped that more members than ever will cast ballots. If you have already voted, it is appreciated; if you have not, will you please turn to page 15 and check five names of your choice - - and send it in today? Thank you.

Sincerely,

What K ind of Alumnus Are You? The Ideal Alumnus 1. The ideal alumnu . He renders outstanding ervice in connection with apital building am- paigns or the annual Alumni Fund campaign. Or he is ready always to rv II cti ly chairman or as a m mber of a committee. He responds to demands for his tim . He d v lop good will for the University among his friends, bu in associates and in his hom communit. He encomages prospective students to attend the in titution. Alumnus with 'Bug' 2. Th alumnus who "gets th bug." For years h has ignor d Alma Mat r, aI'S in which h was busy bringing up a family and establishing himself in the busin ss or prof s ional worlel. Wh n he does "get the bug" for his University, he usually prov an out tanding alumnu . Loyal but Dormant 3. Th alumnus who alway has d monstrat d loyalty to the Univ rsity but \ ho int r t must b fanned at all tim es to keep it alive. Potential but Inactive 4. The alumnus who displays a mild inter st in th in titution and who an b d v lop dint an active participant, here, too, with proper fanning. Mostly a Graduate 5. The alumnus who has no interest in Alma Mat r - om times becaus for no valid rea on, he has an inferiority complex about th e institution; sometim s b cause h att nel d only for th rea on that he could not att nd the first school of his choic ; sometimes b aus f al un pI asant xp rience, real or fancied, in his undergraduat clays. lU11111i N w

32 OPHER GR D • . . a hand in thing to come

ching' for th moon Illy a d}' amy ,t "dry ... rea lity today

Who dare call an thing impo ible toda'''> ot \ hen cienti t Learn about the e '(citing 'work going on now in carbon, ha cr at d rock t and mi il that brin the moon within our reach. chemical ,ga e , metal, pia - Union arbid I' ar h in fa cinating n w material ha h Iped tic , and nuclear energy." rite for "Product and Proce e ~ tak th attack on pa out of the realm of ienc fiction. uch I' earch Booklet C, Unio1l Carbide ha d v lop d up r-allo to with tand the for e of launching and ill ht orporation, 30 Ea t 421ld t., ewYorh 17, . Y.l1l Canada, ... liquid 0 en to fue th might thru t into pa .,. and omponent U 11 ion a rbide Canada for olid fuel th t burn in an airl univ r . And r earch i now leadina Limited, Toronto. for no on d1d 11 V batteri for in 'trum ntation. With the am omp lling ar h for knm ledg that ha brought u 0 10 of nion arbid ar con- 'tant! d ibl a ho t of u ful thina f r our qui k-ch' ina paint and la qu l' ar onl th b !!inning of an t1' run of produ t that will nri h th v orId tomorrm , in thin om Duluth Progress Report (Contil1u d from pag 17) ert ', with two larg r sid nc s, to id of th campu. Kno\ n as ni th University. On building was ver ity park, it will rv a an conv rted to a hom manag ment arboretum site and a point of in center, and the oth rs to faculty terest for all Duluth campus isi housing. t r . It adjoins "Rock Hill," an In 1953, t ph n R Kirb , Du other gift of communit I ad r , luth and Iron Range banker and upon which a ki lop and to\ bu in ssm an, gave the bulk of ha e b n d velop d. fund n ded for th Consh"Llction numb r of Duluth organiza of a student center costing more tio ns and individuals donat cl funds than 1,000,000. t. Louis count to build th original eight ro i ni and Minn sota tax funds ompleted denc units on th no\ campus. im- financing of a structur that com- , Eight-r sident cottag onne t d pares favorabl with the fin st of b a ingl corridor (th unit ar its kind in the counh-y. It serve uniqu in niv rsity planning ) ar as the center for stud nt life as well d sign el to encourag the fOlma as a facility for numerou commu tion of group r lation hip. nity and r gional vents. Th ight original cottag ar In 1953, too, the William R. Bag- now augmented b 10 similar units 1 y family gave to th Univ rsity ach hou ing 12 r iel nt and al 0 a parcel of 16 acre on the northern connect d b a common corridor.

ties attract Need ach y ar. Th s ar am of th b n fits corrugated boxes from the healthful int rraction b - tv n campu • ncl ommllnil:) rc in volume ? ulti n g from th pan ion of th at Duluth. 13 th iI" int r ,t in th mall, public a tiviti availabl at ~lD , b, their fr gu nt in itation to your ~ID I r 11n 1 to p ak at or par ti ip. t in community proj t and H& 0 packa gi ng v nt , b th ir ntinuing on rn for th total progr s of the Duluth engineer Branch, Duluth I" gion citizens bav indicat d a profound int r t in th Duluth HINDE & DAUCH DiviS ion of West Virgi nia Pulp and Paper Compa ny 15 Fa ctories. 42 Sales Office s Sandusky. Ohio

34 OPH ER R D ------Deaths

William P. Ol5On '09~!D, ree ntly. Roland J. Oliver ';30LLB, recently in rad b for 1900 t. Paul. He practi cd law in t. Paul for 30 year, except for ervice with the AlIly Malld "lIIary '98 , formc'r ~ I in arrie clwbacker 'lIB , in ~lenomi FBI during \ orld War II, lH'ap() l i~ f('sid'1l1 , \ l.ln:it 28 In Fralllin~ nee, \Vis., r'c ntly. halll, r-. lu". Richard E. Hayden '.31BME, ]a t ~ l arch in Rockford, ill. The former "~1" .\Irs. lIe/en haley 'Varren '09B Ed, Club member lived in ~Jinneapolis be II short time ago in t, Paul Fr(lIIk 11'. HOlder '0 I LLB, relin·d J [cu fore moving to Rockford eight year. lJ('pin tOllnl) ulIIrl reporler , Llsl ~!ar(:h ago to become chief engineer for th· III t. Palll. II· had h( Tn a c(Jllrl "'porlc'r Eclip e ~Ianufacturing Co, C. Edu.;ard LaTlon '1 2DD , fonll(~ r for Hennepin eOllnt) for tS Yl'ar\. pr id nt of tl (' 1\linne.ota tatc Board of E • min rs, last month in t. Peter. Dennis C. )/cGcn/y ':3.5~IA, ni\er- t. P ter dentist since 1912, he was a sity oeiology in truetor from 1934-:37. Fmnci.v ~al(lge 'Oli\ID, Ion' tinl<.' J. past president of the outhern Di,tncl last },larch in , ew York Cin. . A director 't. Paul phy"clan and form r prident D ntal society and a former a ociat of prof ional education for the • 'a of lhe \Iinn '..01" tat ~ I edical as<,ocia ·d,lor of "Northwe t DentJ try " fIe was tional Council on Alcoholism, he also lion, Jan 16. For man) )"< r~ a ur~eon also a life member of the st~te and na directed a cour~e on alcoholi m at Ford fnr lh' ,ft'at 'orthern railway, Dr. lional d ntal aociallons and th ~linne ham niver ity' ellool of ocial service. .wage \\ as "cti, c in pri"at practi ' ~ota D ntal foundations, and a m 'mb r unlil his retirement last ~ I a) at the age of th state examining bo rd from 1949 Eli;;abelh c1wde '4 ~lA , last £.til in o[ 2. In 1905 1 he ree j, d the state to 195.5 and president from 195'3 to Hinckley, ~!inn. Illedical a.!>oeialion' eli tin~uish d n 195.'5, IC(' award and was a member of thc or .\Irs John W . Ge ell '51BA, La t ~!arch ganizatlon\ l'ouncil and a d le~ate to the m . 'orth Caldwell, • 'e\ Jere)", American \kdical association. s a Benjamirl J. tahmann '1400 . ~!in- ,tuclent .It til{' Unil er ltv ,he bc1o:1~cd neapolis denti t for 4.5 ar,. in Feb- 'tanlet) J. Rappoport '52B Ed, last Jan to Bl'ta Tlwta PI .md ':\u igma l\u ruary. uary in ~linneapoli. He was affiliated fraternitle\, with Alpha Epislon Pi academic fraternity.

Ec/u.;orc/ George L{/1Il1l1ll '16B., rc James J. \I'aldock ',52B , Jan. ::la, in (1 K \Irick '071 J)" 111 .ape To\\ n, e 'ntl in Pin Island, ~Iinn Hochester. J Ie was a milk anitarian for ,outh fri a, 10 Odober 1957. the Roche ter Health D epartment.

Isabel Margaret McLaughlin '16BA. Clifford Inglccll '521IA, last December ,\rd 0 Ldkhci '0 11)]) ', pioneer ~ li n last lareh. t the tim of her retire l1e'ol.1 dl'nti<,l, rnl l. nwmb ·r of III t, Paul. PrinCipal of lIazel Park m nt in 1954 [rom th ~ I inneapoli pub junior high hool, be \Va a Hying in til{' Illlfit.1Il Dental .1"ociaUon, he h'ld Ii, libran after 37 vear. of en;ee, she tructor in " 'orld War II, hn'o .I\\ar I·d a certificate [or pradi, wa working as co-ordinator of chil in~ dent"tn for SO yc.l" prior to 111\ dr('n' project.. ~ he al,o tallght se, ~ral Bruce Pater 011 '53BBA, in tlle cr.lsh [('tilt-IIlI"lt tn 'l'i1r' ago. summer sessions at the Unh ersit~ Ii of an airforce jet trainer near Green I r:H) ehool. ,ille, ~ l ills ., recently. HI' wa takin IIO\("(IC I , S//II!(lrc/ 'O,IF' 'O"BS, lC pilot tnlinmg at the time and was to have been commi. . ioncd ana, iagtor l·t-nth 111 Pasadl'lU, cllif. Rcbecca Ball Egdahl 'liB (lIE). in .1. to ee e,,;ce in Guam aod AI. ka. ~all IalTe, ' Vi ., recentl .

Cllllr/('I' \ /"CI"/ LI/ch c '02LLB 'OSLL \I , Cland Forb, \' , 1). attnrne~, I.I,t \\111\ Mrs ..\fory E/i;:.abcth Rogcr '17B, Illl'r. l III j l'\\' York. ~ I rs, Rogl'r, wa the Form r taff M mber fOllnder of the Italian Departm nt at Florellc L. Good /lough. promi \ !ount Ilohoke ollege ,Ind at one nent psychologi t and fonner talf .If. £. CIiI/WII(, '07 LLB, 83, \I inne time taught' ,reek, Fr~nch and Italian member of the lJnhersitv of ~Iinne "polls attorn' for 39 ~ ars, pi il 2. A ,It thclt sdlool. \ota' in titute of hild \\' Ifare. pril Illemb r o[ th uth Dakotc\ and \ mer 4 in Lakeland, FIa, rec<>rnized au ican Bar asci. ti ns, he prat,tk{'d 1.\\1 thorit~ on p yehologi al tudi , he ;11 Bro kings, .0. until 1920 \\ hen he John Fronk. I'mfkrl '::lODD', two ~ ear authored mam book and article in eallle to \ Iinneapolh. clgo ill ['",acll'IM, alif. the 6 ld. lIer mo t wideh known work, "Delelopment P ) 'hology," wa. trambted into man~ foreign lan Il(Ir/cs I or/cl/I '0 ~I D, 'I. \I'. J/ CIISel :-,'ic/ Up"am '2(lB', Feb, ::l:3 in guaac , lIer oth r \lritin~s dealt with Paul ph, sician, pril 6 01 pn'lllllonia. t, Pd r,burgh, Florida. A realtor ther' exception.u children, me:lt"l tc. ting, fter completi ng his eourse at linm' ,int'c 19::l.5, h \\ as one of th' del elop cmd method of tlldl'ing children. 'ota, Dr. lIen I did ~ 1"ldunt' \lork ,II ers o[ I. Pl'lef!,bllrgh B 'a h. he dc\'i~ed th \\ ideh med ood- th ' nill'rsity of Vienna. l1 e ~pedcllized enough Dr.l\\n-A- ~ lan intelligl'nce in internal m ' liein an I ('"rdiolog) and te t. ' ~ I i. s Goodellou·h came to ' ~lin t\ C\. wa~ [ellow of th merican .o l\ c~c of J/arvle! " ',.ig"l '2:.LLB, }.Iinneapolb neapoli., in 19::l4 a, chid ps~ ch010- l'h)siciam: pcl t preSident of lhe '~ I in altl1rnl'~ for 37 ~ ear" in ~ l "r h, gi t of the ~ 1inneap Ii hild Guid nesola 1k arl as,o l

FIRST TERM: June 15 - July 18

1959 SECOND TERM: July 20 - August 22

GRADUATE and UNDERGRADUATE courses with an emphasis on

ADVANCED STUDY, PROFESSIONAL INSTITUTES, and WORKSHOPS

LIBRARY, LABORATORY, and RESEARCH facilities of highest quality

RECREATION - music, lectures, plays, museums golf, tennis, swimming, fishing

for bulletin write

DEAN OF SUMMER SESSION 930 Johnston Hall University of Minnesota Minneapolis 14, Minnesota JUNE, 1959 GOPHER GRAD In This Issue (Our 58th Year) Continuing the Minnesota Alumni Weekly which Page was established in 1901, and the Minnesota Alumni Always, The Old Order Changeth 4 Voice, Published monthly from October through Athletic Committee Cites Need for June by the Minnesota Alumni Association, 205 Coffman Union, University of Minnesota, Minne Public Relations 6 apolis 14, Member of the American Alumni Council. Speechwriter Moos Is Man Behind Vol. 58 JU E, 1959 0, 9 President 8 JUANITA PACIFICO OPSTE IN '47BA Eduor Students Double as Television Stars 9 EOWIN L, HAISLET '31 BSEd Managing Editor THE MINNESOTA ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Memo to the Membershi p from Ed Haislet 10 Executive Committee J, D . Holtzermann '21BA President 'U' Researcher Writes Best.. Selier 12 Wenuell T. Burns '16BA First Vice President Russell E. Backstrom '25BSME '27MSME Second VICe PrcSluent Fall Students To Find Good Housing 16 Clara MacKenzie Bierman '17BA .. Secretary Sam W, Campbell '25BA '27LLB Trea.urer May Building Dedications Mean More Leif R. Strand '29DDS Past President Henry E. Colby '3200S .. Board Member Living Space (in pictures) 18 Ra ymond O. Mithun '30BA .. . Board Member Leslie E. Westin '40BSEd . Board Member The Brothers Holmsten and Molander 20 Edwin L. Haislet '31 BSEd Executive Secretarv Board of Directors T~rlll apiru 1959: Clara MacKenzie Bierman '17BA, Hibbert M. NEWS SECTIONS Hill '23BSCE, Elmer L. Andersen '31 BBA, Leif Strand '2900S, College Associa Alumni 28 Leslie E. Westin '40BSEd. T~rlll apilu 1960: Wendell T . Burns '16BA, Charlotte Wtnget tions-Clubs 22 Chupe '27BA, Malvin J, Nydahl '28BA '35MO, Raymond O. Mithun '30BA. DEPARTMENTS T"m apiru '96,: Russell E. Back,trom '2SBSME '27MSME, Walter G. Benjamin '21MO, Janet Hart Widseth '39BS( HE), Sam Back Talk 3 The Real MacGuf 15 W. Campbell '2SBA '27LLB, J. O. Holtzermann '21 BA, Roy W. Larsen 'J 3BA. T~rm apircs 1962: Theodore C. Blegen 'l2BA '15MA '2SPhO, Arthur B. Poole '17BA. Cover Story R~pruFntativ~ on Coffman Union Board 0/ Cov~rnors: D. G. Wolfangre '49BEE. R~pr~untativ~ 011 St. Palll Union Board 0/ When 1alcolm har! s 100s graduated from th COIIUIIOrs: Mary Ellen H anson McFarland '43BS(HE). R~pr~unta· University of linnesota in th recession days of '37 tives 011 UII/vusity S~nat~ COllllllittu: AtM~tics, Elmer E. Engle bert '20BA, Hibbert M. Hill '23BSCE; Military AOairs, Norman and '38, he Bgured h could do an a sortment of thing E. Hendrickson '16BS, Richard E. Kyle '25BA '27LLB; Stlld~nt to make a living, but he probabl AOairs, Maddine Roth Merriman '38BSEd, Cornelia Taylor McCune didn't Bgur on putting words into '29BA '30MA '33PhD. the Presid nt's mouth, a job f w MAA Standing COlllmitlu Chairlll~n: Honors, Algot Johnson 'loEM; ln vulllulltJ, Sam W. Campbell '2SBA '27LLB; Past Prui chi f xecutives have vel' b n satis d~nt, Arthur R. Hustad 'J6BA. B d with and which some have re R~presenting th~ Conuitllent AlII III IIi Associations: Hartwell H . Wilkerson '28BS(Bus), School 0/ Bllsiness Admillistration Alllnwi j cted compl t l . ince 0 tob r, Associatioll; Robert A. Hoel '47MS(AeroE), Aillmni Assodation 0/ 1958, however, 100s h< s b en doing the In stitllte 0/ Tuhnology; William Nilsen '3SMA, Aillmni A.rso the job. Traditionall , thes peopl ' dation 0/ the Coll~ge 0/ Edllcatioll ; Henry E. Colby '3200S, School 0/ Dentistry Aillmni Associatioll; Kendall Mac ho '32BS, work in the sil nt hour of a pr si College 0/ Pharmacy Altlllllli Association; Neil E. McGraw '55AMS, dent' pI' paration for public app ar Department 0/ Mortllary Sciena; Gerald W . Peterson '530VM, ance and pronouncement. ~loos ' spokesmanship ha Coll~ge 0/ Veterinary Medical Aillmlli Association ; Roy H . Teppen '330STC, UMD Allllllni Associatioll: Virgil J. O. Lundquist '~3MD brought him nol only to th att ntion of the nation' '53MS, School 0/ Medicille Ailimlli /Issodatioll; Carroll K. Michener ditorial pages but al 0 to th attention of the wry '07BA, Coll~ge 0/ Science, Litcrntlll'c alld /Irts AlII III IIi Associatioll . hand of the nation's cartooni ts. 100' motto is to b Rcpr~ullling the sp~cial non -co llstifll~nt grollps: Carmen RUlh Nelson Richards '13DA, Minnesota Alumnae Club; Leland Johnson bri f, bold and blunt. As a political professor on leave, '40DSEd, "M" Club. he blasts, onc and for all, thc old aw of why teach rs Honorary Board Members teach. Moos obviously can-teach and can-do. For mor Past Pruidcnts: William F. Draa sc h 'ooDS '04MD, Victor Christ gau '17SchAg '24DSAg, George Earl '06BA '09MO, Arthur R. about him, se page 8. Hust.,d '16DA, Arthur O. Lampland '30BBA '34LLB, H arvey Nel son '22BS '2SMD, Den W. Palmer 'IIBA '13LLD '14MA, Wells Entered as second class matter at the POH office in Minneapolis, J. Wright '36BSL '36LLD, Edgar F. Zelle 'qUA, Fnlncis A. Lund Minn. under Act of Congress nf March 3, 1879. Annual dues of the 1931-35, Hibbert M. Hill '23BSCE, Glenn E. Seidel '36BME, Association are $5 of which $4 constItutes a yea r's subscription to Leif Strand '290DS. the Gopher Grad. SubscriptIon for non-alumni: 55 per year. NJtlOnal Past Tr~amrers: Thomas F. Wallace '93BA '95LLB; Arnulf advertIsing representative: AmericaA Alumni Magnines, 22 W.lsh Ueland '17BA, Wendell T . Burns ',6SA. Ingtan Square N., New York 11, N. Y.; phone GRamercy 5-2039. Honorary Life Association Members: Dr. J. L, Morrill, President Published: Minnesota Alumni Associ. lion, 205 Coffman Union, of tl. ~ University. University of Minnesota, Minneapolis 14. Minnesota. 2 GOPHER GRAD ------Back Talk

jerks in government, Hannibal lost. Letter from Luehring When ver the niv rsity of ~ I in Editor: nota trav rs s th Iissi sippi, it I know you do not xp ct to h ar will aJwa s b earli r on the east from n e sin I am rden d to on id of th campus than on the page 27 of your pril issu as th w st side of the campus. late Fred Luehring. s Mark It has alway been th opmJOn Twain aid under similar circum of ~1r. Davis that ther is no ma stance, "Th r p rt is greatly x chine that can out-calculate the agg rat d. " I'll b glad to h, v you four lob of the human brain publish this not that I am among \Vor1.ing in unity and cooperation. th living so my wif will not re terling H Davis '3 '56BBA ceiv further not of con dol nce. 1 fp]s., ~1inn. Although I retired from the ni l' ity of Penns, 1 ania £ve year (The University administration ago, I continu service on ome had ruled t7ULi , in accordance u..'ith prof ssional committ s. It ba th decision of the Minnesota State been a joy and privileae to exhibit upreme Court, standard time m Daumi r colle tion of arl would be maintained on campus b~thing and \vimming prints at until the highest court in the state 5 v ral college and univer iti . I decreed otherwise. - Ed) have kept active ·with th Ia onic Bin Lodg, and am now a pa t ma t 1'. Douglas diversification affords Leg islative Report I l'\e n1)' community a a part broadened opportunities, com bined with stability a nd se time traffic fEc l' for little hildr n The editors would like to report curity. ro ing a btl , higl1\ a on thcir that the niversity reque ts to the Engineer i ng at D ouglas is w<)' to hool. mong my hobbi people of linnesota for operations divided into three basic areas I am a hiking nthu iast and plan in th 1959-61 bi nnium have not ... missile and space systems to comIl t the 202.5 mile ppala )' t b en acted upon b. the Leai - transport aircraft and combat chinn Trail on which I hav al lahu·e. aircraft. In these military and rC:'ad hiked mar thnn 1400 mil . t pr s time, the L gi lature i commercial categories, each 'Viti th r hildng ompanions we still in ion. advancing beyond present fron h'H\' 1 12 to 16 mil '5 a cln , carry Pr ent indications are that, after tiers of achievement, engineers <1 3.5 pound pack, ('ook om meais the final ate, th Uni er ity in the and scientists can progress to the limit of their capabilities. n th way, an 1 often I p in a n xt two year will face r ' trench tent or just und r the tr e . In addition, supervisory and ment. execu tive openings a re filled Recent! I killed a 4Wrattl snak from within the compa ny. with 13W" rattle whi h 1'0. s d my M an y of the top executive path. I brot1ght the rattl hom~. officers a t D ou glas are engi o yOll se I am not d ad or in On A Friendly Note neers who have moved righ t up acti' . I recommend njo m nt of Editor: to assume wide responsibility. the gr at out of door and spe We a re interested in engi ially hiking [or good spirit good I do enjo, receivina the Gopher n eers wi th backgrounds in h alth and long vit, . Grad. It hlp to keep me in touch other fields as well as a ionics, with m niver ity. v n th ugh I aircraft and missiles. Fr d rick ' ''. Luehring, vi it ther but rarel . For further information write F rm r Athleti Dire tor to Mr. C. C. LaVene. D ougla niversity of 1inn s tn I e p iail), enjoyed the i u Aircraft ompany Inc., Santa \ arciml0 l'e, Pa. ith th plan f r future expan Monica, California. sion. Th y wer eXCiting. e tion P Daylight Saving Story I am till a 10 al rooter for lin n ota, although I am ometime a Editor: 1110S t miserabl minority of one G neral H annibal had hi prob peciall after a lint;esota-Iov a lems \Vb J1 h b'nvc!" I the Ips game. \ iLh his ckph::m ts. D ue t corrup Ed ti on, 1a k of rinf rcem n ts, and the most respected name in aircraft, JV E, 195 missile and space technology L URE E R. LU DEN WILL II LF A TIJRY ha d V illiam T . Iiddl brook a fOllr 1inn ta fa ul bu in ss ice pr sid nt of th ni- tart d t aching at th er ity foHowing a unanimous ot by th niv rsit 's Board of Re- wi ll r tir . ent . rant b Lunden, comptroller inc 1943, niv rsities. pr - will take over the ic presidenc Iso a li in ci ic affai rs, Lun wh n Hddl brook retires on d ' l1 "as pr sident of the fl 1111l' Jun 30 after 34 years as an admin pin un Ttl b r ulosis a~s() ,j istrative offic r of th niv r ity. ation from 1956 to 195 and s ncd Middl brook, in an arlier int r- on the go III r's ad vi ory Olll i \V \ ith the Gopher Grad, had mi tte on in stm nt of tat trust indicated that "he had hop d" Lun funds and on linn ota' "Littl den might be his su essor. IIoov I' ommis ion." II al ha native of Watertown, .D., b en a m mbcr [th ?\Iilln ap lis wh re h was born in 1907, Lun advisory ommitte on naval af den is a graduate of Washil gton Lawrence R. Lunden fairs, h' asurer of entral Luth ran high school, Sioux Fall , .D ., and church, tr asur r of th niv r itv Grinn 11 college, Grinn 11 l a. lIe ampu lub and a memb r of lh' , joined th Universit taff in 1929 board {dir tor of th ntral as a teaching assistant in th s hool Lutheran hurch foundati nand of busin ss admini u'ation and ub is a m mb r of Phi B ta Kappa and sequ ntly erved as instructor ~nd niver- Beta igma frat miti s. investm nt couns I before bell1g H i a form r dit r of th Fi nam d a sistant comptroll r in of- nan ial Inv tm 1941. Two years lat r he b came thor of " Typ comptroll r, and in 1951 was given Katherine Densford, retiring director of the school of nursing, is credited can Banking" with having built the school to its position of prominence, the additional position of treasur r. H holds the academic titl of State Univ rsiti . " j I door i ah ay op n for tu the \Va ' I\'e alway run my office." professor. His committee memb r hips hav of d nt . You notic d there were no Helpin tudent is the most at R cipi nt of an honorary doctor . fying part of teachin, aid been many. H has erved on com- ountr '. ecr tari block1l1g the way. That' of laws degre from Luther coi ~lyer . The tall pare profe or told l g , D ecorah, l a. , in 1940, h wa how a younO' man topped him on a tru tee of the school for 12 years. the tr et in Cal ar ', lberta a His alma mater, Grinnell college, few ' ar a 0 to introduce him elf. presented him with a. citation f~r "T had helped him 'ear a 0 at meritorious accompltshm nt ill th niver it\'. He want d to thank 1957. me," ~I er ~d, Lunden who has maintain d hi For 43 year Prof or ~1r r ha int r st id teaching, i on of th Alway the 01 rd r Change • • • b n working "ith and helpinO' n founders of the School of Banking (Continued on pa e 33) at the University of Wisconsin and continu to serve on its faculty and as a memb r of th administra tive committee. H e has been an active partici pant in national and regional du cational organizations throughout the years. At pI' S nt, he is a m m bel' of the board of directors anel Lunden to Succeed Middlebrook Familiar Figures Reach also secretary of th Midw st rn Univ rsiti s Res arch a ociation Age of Retir nl nt ( MURA ), consultant to th Am ri as Vice Pr sident can ouncil on Education's ommit t on taxation and fi cal reporting (which he erved as chairman for six years) and a m mb r of th ACE's committ on sponsored resear h. Ex-Te on Heisig: 41 yeors 4 PH R R D E, 1 5 ommitt of ix appoint d in D mb r b Pr . J. L. 10rrill to apprais th athl ti d partm nt acti iti s has r commended im pro d public r lation as on of four measur s to b tt l' th d part ment's op ration. The 5 -page report, made public in 1ay, specifically m ntioned th n d for a director of public l' la tion . How v r, unm ntion d in term per se was th ne d for b tt r relations ~\ 'th the public by person now on th staff. Th committe, h aded by ~ I ax Athletic COllllllittee O. chultze, prof ssor of agricul tural biochemistry, ha be n study ing th athletic picture for the past four months. The study wa b glID at Morrill's request aft r continuing critici m of Ik Arm trong, athletic Cites Need for dir ctor, and Murray vVal'math, football coach, which sentiment r ached a publi boiling point tJu'ough M-Club lead r hip thi fa ll. Th committee's recommenda Public Relations tions for Regents' consideration : uthorization of the es tablish m nt in the departrn nt of a po ition of dir ctor of public r lation . th letic director Ike Armstrong should assist this n w director in all a p ts of public relations work, and 0- ordinat them within th depart ment, th report said. 1mm ediate authorization for ad dition of n w personn 1 to the department for the purpose of trength ning and xpanding th programs in phy ical education and r cr ati nal lead r hip and in intra Fou.r month stu.dy mural sports. Authorization for immediate plan discloses ning and onstruction of additional faciliti s for intramural sport . Adoption and impl mentation of weakne ses ln a poli y for th conduct of int r colI giate athletics based on th athletic department sugges tions made. ( Th report said that intercoll giat ath] ti cs b long in the program of the niv rsi ty but must always be subordinate to th e niversity's education mis ion.) One of th sp iBc sugg tions called for expansion and sh' ngth ening of th niv rsity's uncl r graduat and graduat instructional program in physical clu catioll as w II as its intramural sports s tllp. The r port also a ked for adc1i - 6 PIlER R D ti n of n w p rsonnel to th ath ) tic d partm nt to take car of the program xpan ion. President L. D. Coffman Asked Fir t Report In th pa t, th se ar as hav Lotus D. Coffman ence record. The sufF r d from Rnancial n gl ct, th who, in 1921, ap committee's report ommHt ·tat s whil making par- pointed a special (which eventually ticular m ntion that this tr nd did committee of re led to the reor not b gin during rmstrong's gents to review gonization of the t nm . It r comm nd d that this the athletic de othletic depar t par t men t p r 0- ment ) was the n gl ct end \ ith tb imm cliat gram, following only one of its planning and construction of intra severe publ ic crit kind until the m ural sports facilities. icism of the de present study was Th r port not d that the ath) tic portment's confer- made last fall. departm nt is w ak in the numb r of m n with graduate training and in the numb r of teaching assistant- hips availabl for pro p ctiv Lack of a clearly nunciated Th committee aid it could find graduate tudents. tatem nt on conduct of intrcol "no competent criticism" of \ Var In both re pect , the report said, legiate athl tics. math' technical knowledge of foot the ath] tjc d partm nt hould ad ppointment of the pre ent di ball. During the 195 season there h r to the same academic tandards rector and the head football coach was a pronounced change in the a th rtf the univer ity. did not meet with the appro al of attitude of the coaches, the pres Th committee made not of the many who publicly expre ed their sure were eased and the boy had critici m that ha been voiced pub preference for other men. Both of more fun playincr, the report- aid. licly concerning th election of thes m n were aware of this The committee aid it believed Warmath football co ch. handicap when they as urn d their Warmath found it diffcult to adjust It took exception to the id a so " ork; they have not ucceeded in to personnel which "are apparently often xpr d that th head foot o ercoming it. ome\Yhat different from tllose he ball coa h mu t b a linn ota Failllre to replace eh t Roan encountered el ewhere." graduat . when h resigned a a i tant to ccordin to the committee, the Th committe , along this line, th director in charcre of public re greate t hortcomin of " ' armath ai 1 it recogniz 1 that an" I" man lation in 1955. (Roan was not men pertains to public r lation . How \Vh r pntation i locally well tioned by name.) ,-er, it pointed out that a a foot known in port < nd is familiar with The critical attitl/de taken bv ball coach \Varmath i not unique lac, 1 ondition would prO\id val some segm nt of the pre s toward in thi a pect. uahl a s ts. Arm b·ong and \Varmath. The cornmitt e reported that evi lIow ver, it said ~Iinne ota has Failure on the part of 111 b·ong dence which come to it attention no monopoly on producing abl and \ armath to appreciate uf indicated \Yarma tll \Va a hard m ll. rth 1 s , the report Rei ntly the importance of their working, con cientiou coach. I oint d out, all fa tors bein equal, per onal participation in public re The committee noted with ati appointm nt of n finn ota man lations, ark. faction that " armath had made would hav ''lmd niable ad ant Th re earcher noted that "dur many public appearance in recent ag ," ing tll tenur of th pre nt dir c \Y ks and ha been recei\'ed well. The ommittee listed nv r ason t r th department ha a hi ed The report, a comprehen iYe \Vh om probl ms exist in the solid accompli hment which mu t -tudy f tll elltir department and, athl ti dpartment: b recornized." undoubtedl:" a uniquely hi torica! document, covered all pha e of athletic - phy ical ducation ac Athletic Program Report Available tiyiti , intra-mural activitie, in tercollegiate op ration and phy ical Th 5 -page fact-Rndincr apprai al of the athl tic d partm nt du ation in tru tion. program and poli i \Va reI ased n 1a)' , nd a limited uppl, Th variou !!m nt dealt "ith i a ailab] for alumni b r qu st. The six-m:m committ for the apprai al includ d repr entative orcranization of th d partment, ac- ompli hm nt of the department, of th fa ult , tud nt and alumni appoint d b Pr . J. L. ~Iorrill phl' ical duc, tion and re reati nal fO]](1\ ing an ann un em nt of hi int ntion t 10 0 on D . 12, 19 . I ad r hip, loli Y gO\ ' rning public For a report, write to th . linn ota lumni S ociation, ..05 Up? arau of tuff 111 mbeT ,inter- 0[111an nion, niver it)' f ~Iinn ota, Ipl. 14. R que t will b honor 1 nl so 1 ng a th pres nt upply of reports la t . oil giate athl ti (ba kground, (Continued on page 34) JU E, 1959 7 ALTHO GH THE rvER IT HA YET His master's vo ice. to turn out a graduat qualifi d to deliver th Chief Ex cutive' address , it do s have an alumnu who can and do s write them - in th person of Dr. Malcolm Moos, President Eis nhow e r 's sp ch writ 1'. That' his official title, but 100 S h·t M I insists that any Eis nho\ r p ech peec wri er OOS is entirely that of the Pr sid nt' . And according to his very proud father, t. Paul insurance agent Charles 100 : "Malcolm ays that M B h · d P ·d after h ' put the Pr id nt's id as down on paper, Eisenhow r might an e In reSI ent either blu p ncil them - or throw them in the wa te bask t." If Moos won't take any cr dit for th Pre id nt' sp che , new _ men think dill r ntly. On report r observed that th Presid nt's speeches ar "full of shorter, p unch ier sentences and more colorful phra s" sine th ad ent of Moos last 0 tob r. And the Chicago D aily Tribune reacted to Moos' first pe ch thu : "Presid nt Eisenhower can b congratulated on his change of according to hi fath 1' , th t hniqu "wa n't all that it' speech writers. 111e n w one, Prof. w l' n't pI asure ride . "It is on th crack d up to b ." The R epub Malcolm 100s, not only is a sound plane that lalcolm and the Presi licans: A History of the Part y wa craftsman, hut also has an under dent do much of th fi nal p ech publi h d in 1952. In hi tud standing of Republican principle ." polishing - tra ling to th ir d - of th history of th par , h ho\ s tination. In fact, he has to b that h b longs to a di[ r nt wing A leading political cholar wh l' ady to leav at a mlOu t 's noti c . from the orthodox ld Pro of th has taught, written about, and par But Mal olm trav Is a lot v n party who hrink from 0 il l' - ticipated in politics, Moos' perso nal when h works in Wa hington, form , for ign sp nding < nd oth l' acquaintan e with th Presid nt ,Ioos add d. ince his son li v s in llaltmark of toda 's "Jib ral" p 1- dates back to 1952. Moos was in Baltimor with hi wife and four itician. H i l o r dit d with troduc d to the Presid nt as a pro childr n, h must I ave his hous writing State Pe/wl Admilli /ra/ioll fessor. Of what, a ked Ike. Wh n b fore 6 o'clock in the morning to in lahoma; Pr id ntial omi told political scienc , Ike grinn d catch the train for Wa hington. H nating Politic ( \ ith Paul T. Da and said: "I am going to be on is pick d up at th ' ashington vid ) and Pow r ThrotJUh Pt/rpo : of your first students." depot with a vVhit House car 0 Th Bases of Americall For i OIl Just about seven y ars later, h can b at work by 9 A.M. Policy ( with Thoma I. ook ). Moos, still a professor of political Dr. Moos has had a much e p - th l' writing xp ri n in- science at Johns Hopkins Uni v r ri enc writing as h ha had with clud d rving as sociat Edit l' sity in Baltimor , re eived a call politi s - and mo t of th tim h of th Baltimore E ening un from from th Pr sid nt's offi e to I' port has b n ombining th two in 1945-4 . for participation with to the White House at 9 A.M. the terests. On of his arli t books, gOY mm nt, 100 l' ntly rv d next morning, according to his fa writt n in 1949 witL Wilfred E. as dir tor f th PI' ident' om ther. Moo was then asked to re Binkl y, A Grammm' of A merican o rnm nt an 1 High r place Arthur Larson who had l' _ Politics, is us d as a poli tical ci nce whi h count d among sign d. text book in many chool and coI it man di tingui h d m mb r Since then, besid s his own l g s thronghout th ountry. In niv rsity Pl' sid nt J. L. Morrill speech-making b'ips aJ'ound th 1952, h wrot Politics, Presidents and Dr. Jam s B. onant. Th country, he has be n to the W t and Coallails, an analytic study of ommitt ' job was to gath l' m, - Coast twice aboard th PI' sid nt's very national I ction sin 1896 t rial for th inforn1ati n f II g private plane, The Colomhille. But in which h found that th coattail pI' sid nts. 8 PH R T R }'IUST RETUR TO 210. And then there was the un onship, the Gophers collected arth. fortunate tryst with Gouch r coeds. $5,000 for the niversity scholar "W lost to the most charming ship fund, wrist watches, and some T 1 vision sLars, that j, who opponents I've ever met," team national and campus recognition doub] as uni rsity tud nts. m m bel' Harry W ber, SLA senior usually reserved for football play- ft r thre vi torious unda 5, from Roche t r, commented. Rob- rs. th niv rsHy 011 g Bowl t am rt mes, professor of Interdis- After their nrst triumphant re 10 t to a l am f c ds from Ciplinary studies and t am adviser, turn from ew ork City, students oucher ollege on May 3, 140 to added that the boy se med very and faculty held a rally in frout of 125. The Goph rs attribut d th ir fond of their oppon nts. Coffman nion. The last three 10.5 to over-confid nc , a bad tart "It was a good thing we lost shows were televi ed from the n and panic toward th firush. though," said one of the brainy ion main ballroom gi ing students But it may hav b n b cau team members. "Otherwise we a taste of the victorie - and the th ir oppon nt wer females. Th might have Hunked out of school." defeat, vicariously. four-man },[inn sota team had no The tel vi ion scholars were It had been three years since troubl up tting th nited tat s practicing SL,{ hours a week during a team of Gopher scholars hit the if Force Acacl m ', 225 to 0, or their reign - to the d triment of national spotlight. In 1956, a ro David on olleg, Davidson, th ir classe . versity CoIl ge Bowl team con- 155 to 90 - but with intellig nt 1 mb rs of th team were: isting of Charle ~lohlke, Joseph worn n, th ophers weren't so 'W b r, James Thomp. on, SLA chectman, Eleanor Vaill and Col fortunat. Ithough th ir fir t win sophomore from Fergus Falls, and wa over a women's te m from Jerrold Dion and Donald Spicer, leen ( Helgeson) elson won Barnard 011 ge in w York ity, both L eruors from t. Paul. twelve weeks before 10 ing their th . bar 1) qu ak d b, 220 to From their three-week champi- title to Oberlin Colle C1 e, 1 5-175.

Student Double a Televi ion Stars In Three Quiz Bowl Bouts

Checking answers during one of Iheir praclice sessions are leam members (from left 10 righl): Harry Weber, Jerrold Dion, Donald Spicer, James Thompson, allernale Dove Lebedoff (behind Thompson) and studenl assistanl James Young.

JUNE, 1959 9 Memo

TO Members of The Minnesota Alumni Association

FROM The Executive Secretary

SUBJECT The selection of a new pre sident

President J. L. Morrill, the eighth president of the University of Minnesota, reaches compulsory retirement age June 30, 1960. The Regents of the University of Minnesota are charged with the responsibility of selecting his successor. At their April meeting, Chairman of the Board, Ray J. Quinlivan of St. Cloud, announced the makeup of the Regents' Nominating Committee. Appointed were: A.J. Olson, Renville; Dr. Charles W. Mayo, Rochester; Richard L. Griggs, Duluth; Lester A .Malkerson, Minneapolis; Herman F. Skyberg, Fisher. Regent Quinlivan will chair the group.

While it is the Regents' prerogative to name the new president, two other groups have a special interest - - the faculty and the alumni. Actually, the appointment of the University's ninth president is of vital interest to all the people of the State.

The faculty probably have the greatest concern -- and rightfully so. Their voice should be loud and strong, and their recommendations carefully considered . The alumni, too, have a real concern, and in some small way should have a voice.

The Regents have requested that the Faculty Consultative Committee of the University be named by the University Senate as the official faculty com mittee to assist them in their search. The Senate voted its approval.

The Board of Directors of The Minnesota Alumni Association has already made known to the Regents its desire to be of help in any way possible.

So, the stage is set.

How will the new president be picked?

10 , PH R R D II business executive in discussing the selection of the new president said that in industry, officers would have a firm specializing in man agement comb the field and come up with a list of the ten top college presidents in the country. Another secondary list of younger men in higher education with a potential for the job would also be furnished. That would be one way.

Actually, the Regents' committee will receive nom inations from many sources -- they can scan the list of the successful college presidents now in the field; they can request nominations from other college presidents with whom they have contact; applications wlll be received from those who as pire to the position of college president. Names will come in from many sources. Certainly, the Faculty Consultative Committee is in a real position to know of top people in the field of higher education who are of presidential caliber. The University's own faculty and staff, certainly, should be most carefully canvassed.

Of course, another approach would be to make a job analy is of the presidency of the University and on the basis of such a study - - and the job ahead - select the traits and characteristics necessary for a new president and then try to find such a person.

The next decade will be important years in the life and growth of the Univer- ity of Minnesota. The whole program of expansion with its attendant problems will be the job of the new president; the ten -year building program already carefully mapped out; the tremendous task of holding present faculty and recruiting new and able people in number ufficient to take care of the demands; the need to convince the people of the State and the legisla ture to give adequate financial support for the maintenance and on-going of all of this.

What are some of the qualities that hould be looked for in a new pre ident?

He should be young enough to have at lea t fifteen year of ervice before retirement. This is essential in order to a ure continuity of plans and programs -- and to be able to exert continuou leadership.

He should have qualified teaching experience as a member of a college or university faculty . He should be research minded and under tand the rela tions of research to teaching. The more e perience in curriculum planning the better. He should repre ent the faculty view point and be one of them. In other word, he mu t be able to under tand the academic mind. aturally, he should be the po or of the highest earned academic degree.

(continu d on page :2)

E, 1959 J 11 BOTH THE P LATE D THE HEART BE EFlT FRO 1 a low fat diet, according to a niversit coupl , nc 1 and l\ Iargar t K s, \ ho have ju t wTitten a n \ bo k, Eat W 11 and Stay Well. K s, profes or of physiology at the niv r ity who gain d fam for hi nutrition exp riments dming World War II, upplied the sci ntific position on h art dis a e, while Margaret, a biochemist, suppli d the ta t -tempting recip de igned to make eating a plea ur and the heart h althier. Th book now has b n published by Doubkda 'U' Re earcher & Co. w York. Keys said th publication was writt n to meet "a specific ne d." Consequ ntly, h and his wife addr ed them elv to laym n a w 11 a to rloc tors. om thing had to b done, Keys aid, when early heart-diet experim nts brought a Hood of r qu st Write Be t-Seller from both prof ssional colleague and th g n ral pub lic. Thus, thi tory contains information ab ut what i known of the relationship b tw en coronary hart disease, cholesterol in the blood and th v r da eli t. on ccording to Keys, cholest rol (a fatty ub tanc in the blood) can b a big factor in cau ing athero sclerosis, a form of arteriosclerosis. Th athero cl rotic changes may take place in art rie in era 1 parts of Heart Protection the body, specially in th aorta and its main trunk , and in the brain. In COronar art ri , ho\ er, the result can be most quickly cata b:ophic b cau th heart muscl is absolut ly dependent on the blood sup ply tlu'ough the corornary art ries. on qu ntly, if the blood supply fails, th muscl is quickl exhaust d and stops working. At pr s nt, suspicion is h'ong that luxuriou , high fat di t may promot coronary h art dis a e and that much of th CUlTent "plague" of thi disease i baspd on our modern dietary habits. (Coronary heart dis ease accounts for thr -fourths of h art deaths and i killing mericans at the rate of almost a half-million a year.) Evidence also sugge ts that high-fat m als increase the danger of blood clots, common t call of h art attacks. Keys beli ves that th incid n e of this disea i incr asing becaus the living condition of th past 50 y ars have brought t chnical progr ss and high r standard of living that injected too many rich, fatt, it ms (formerly lllxuri s) into th veryday di t of ~~ Do-it-your elf" book mericans. He pOint d out that m ri ans who u d to get an estimated 30 p rc nt of th ir daily calori in fats now g tome 40 percent or mor in that form . on how to tay alive Keys recommend d a cutback to b tw n 25 p rc nt and 30 percent. This utba k would m an a bulki r ha di t with f wer calori s per bit but, at th sam tim , the hart (and the figm ) would benefit. nationwide reader hip Di tary experim nts on animals have pr duc d some notabl findings that have reI vance to our con cern about human health. On is that und rf d rats (and oth r sp cies too) live long r than full-f d ani mals. noth r is that di ts that rais th chol t rol in th blood lead to a c1isea e of-th art ri which, in man, i basic to coronary heart di ease. 12 PlIER 'H 1 every day in the week. Menus are compiled to meet the needs of the season and contain a great variety of di hes. Recipes have been obtained from many lands and each has been carefully tested. And £nally, there are lists of food contents to satisfy the best dietician who still likes cooking with a flourish. H ere ar a few of the more than 200 recipes" in the book:

L GEL FORNO (B KED ODLE ) 1 large onion 6 ounces wide noodles 1 clove garlic 1 pound skim milk 2 tbsp. oil dry cottage cheese 1 teaspoon salt ~ cup skim milk 1 can (6 ounces) to- 4 ounces lozzarella mato paste cheese 1 cup meat stock, ~ cup grated Parmesan bouillon, or water cheese hop 1 large onion and 1 cio e garlic_ Brown in 1 tablespoon oil. Add 1 tea poon salt, 1 can tomato pa te, and 1 cup meat stock, bouillon or water, and immer for half an hour. ~feanwhile , bring to a boil 3 quarts salted water. ook 6 ounce wide noodle in rapidly boiling water until tender (12-15 minutes) . Drain and rinse with cold \ ater. ~Ii."( 1 pound dry cottage chee e with M cup kim milk and 1 tablespoon oil. lice thinly 4 ounces ~Iozzarella chee e_ Alternate in an oiled baking di h layer of noodles, 10zzarella slices, cottaae chee e mu..ture, tomtato Ancel Keys started his work on heart and diet during World War II, following government-requested experiments sauce, and a prinkling of grated Parme an cheese to determine how to feed persons bock to health after long until all ingredients are used, toppin with grated periods of malnutrition. chee e. Bake in 375 0 oven for 30 minutes. Per Recipe: :!1l0 Calorie 163 gram Protein, 59 grams Fat. erves 6. Ithough It is the chole t roll v I that is Ke s' main <;on rn, h aid vid nc does not pro e that fat in ~I HROO~I 0 FFLE the di t ar th sole cau e of coronary heart di ea e; ~ pound fre h mu h- 2 tabl poons oil it is probab! that e era! factor contribute to the room 3 table I on flour v 1 hlal ,pp aranc of th dis as . But he rea oned 4 gg li tea po on alt that an exc of chole t rol in th blood i almo t Clean ~ pound mushroom , chop En I· or put c rtainl a dan r signal. throuah a food chopper. Pour 1 cup of boiling water K y' purpos for writing th book' not "to con over the chopped mu hroom allo\ to tarld for 5 duct a campaign to per uade ev ryone to change hi nlinute . Drain and re erve liquor. eli t_' (But b th tim rou'r nni h d, ou'll probably ep< rat th yolks from th white of 4: eaa _ be cOllvinc d.) H at 2 table poon oil in a aucepan. Brown the Th nr t s ction of th b ok d al with the r a on mushroom in it for 5 minute. Rub in 3 tabl poon for th n d for such a book a thi. This chapt r i flour (Dd U teaspoon It, add th mushroom liquor followed b an extr m I readabl account of th and ook oy r mod rate hat, tirrin continuously ba ic sin of nutrition. Paul Dudl y hit , P r until th au i thick and ju t boiling, Remove fro~ sona! physi ian of th hi f Ex cuti e, her tat d h at and tir in th g olk. B at the ea white that, whil th publi in g n ral i now w II prot ct d until tiff and fold into the mi\:h1re_ Turn into un by law 0 far a drug are conc rn d, the ar "al err a ed cas erol (9 to 10 inch s in diarlleter) and loy d to remain guillibl a to nuh-ition" lara I · bak in moderat oven (350°) for 35 minute. b caus of lack of ducation in th n ld. H added: Per R cip 690 alori, ~ 7 gram Protein 51 'Tlli book is a landmark on th wa to a b tter un gram Fat. r e 4. as luncheon di h· as appe- d r tanding." tizer . In ction II of the book, food tuff ar dis u s d °From: E T \ D T Y " 'ELL by neel and ~I ar- in d tail, again l' int r tingl and cl arl. tion garet Ke ' . Cop right 1959 by neel and Iar aret Ke\' . III ontains aluabl m nu, for xampl, on for Reprint d by penni sion of Doubleday & 0., Inc. - E, 195 13 ~l HROOM D W TER HE T TS z III I ER LE ( E E TYLE) 1 )~ cups (2 oz.) noodl s ugar 1 pound fr sh mush- L'z p unds zucchini )2 ba I ar room 1 gr n p pp l' Pinch ground lov 1 table poon oil 3 m dium -siz d tom a- 2 tab) spoon fl ur H teaspoon salt to or 2 cup cann d H up bI' d crumbs 1 5-ounc can water tomatoe and, r chestnuts 1 rn dium- iz doni n 2 tab! 'p ons grat d 15-ounc an bamboo 1 t a poon aIt h d lar r Parm an shoot 1 table poon brown h 2 ta bl poon orn . ?d 1M cup (2 oz.) nodI s t 2 quart rapid I starch bOIling salt d (1 t a poon alt ) wat l', boil for 15 1 table5poon so anc minut . Drain and rin with cold wat l'. Clean 1 pound fre h mu hroom plit lengthwls , lic (do not pI) l ~ pound zucchini, se d and and pour 1 cup of bOiling wat r over them. llow to sli 1 gr 11 pepp 1'. hop 3 rn dium- iz d tomato (if fr h tomato ar us d) and 1 111 dium- iz ,d stand for 5 l~inut es, then drain, reserving the liquid. H at a 10-mch heavy skill t, add 1 tabl spoon oil onion. In a aue pan ombin tomatoe and ol1iol1 and 1 teaspoon salt. aut th mushroom in th oil with 1 t aspoon saIt, 1 tabl p on brown ugar, about 5 minutes, until lightly browned. dd the r - Jf bay I af, and a pinch of ground clo s. 1ix 2 tab I - rv d liquid the water chestnuts and bamboo shoot poon Rour" ith)' up cold wat l', add to au pan ; drain d, cover skill t, and cook sl~\VI until the mu h ~ cook and til' until thick n d. rooms are t nder - about 10 minut s. Oil a 2-quart cas rol. pr ad th cook d 1100dl s Combine 2 tablespoons corn tarch and 1 tablespoon on the bottom, plae th gr n p pp r on top f th noodl ,arrang th zu chini Ii on top of th soy sauc with ~ cup cold \Vat r, add to mushrooms, and stir while cooking until th sauc thickens. rve gr n p ppel', pour th tomato mixtw' ov r L 11, co r at onc . th top with H cup of bread [umb and Or 2 tabl - Per R cip : 530 Calories, 16 gram Prot in, 16 poons grated Ch ddar or Parm an ch s. 0 r grams Fat. Serves 4. th ca serol and bak in mod rat ( 350 ~ ) n for 1 hour. P r Recipe: 70 alori , 2 gram Prot in , 7 grams Fat. prves 4. SHASHLIK - HI H KEB B

1 pound lamb, should r sauc or leg 1 onion, finel chopp d 3 large tomatoes (or J~ teaspoon pepp r 2 doz tin ones) farinade #2 1 pound mushroom 3 cloves garlic 2 large onions 1 cup sherry 1 mall ggplant 1 cup orange juice Marinade # 1 2 tabl spoons vinegar 1 cup red win 1 t aspoon basil ~ cup soy sauce 1 teaspoon rOs mary BE RLI 1 cup pineapple juice ~ cup chopp d parsl y 1 tea poon thyme ~ cup Worcester hire 2 cups dried beans 2 tap on salt 1 tea poon rosemary sauce (navy, great north rn , Optional addition: ){ cup Worc stershire J{ cup honey or bab lima) 1 table p on oli e or small clov s garlic otl! r oil ut lamb in 1 ~ in ch cubes, cover with one of abov Put 2 cup dried bean in d p w II or larg k ttl marinad~s , a?d all~w to stand 2 hours Or longer, up ad? 1~ quarts. old \ at 1', a11o\ to 0, k v might: to ov 1'I11ght 111 refngerat 1'. Remove from r frig rator Bnng to a bOIl , add small lov s garli and 2 t a 1 hour before cooking. poon salt; simm r for 2 hour , or until b an L r Cut large tomatoes in eighths, clean muslu'oom very t nd r. On tabl poon of oliv or oth r oil rna and remove st m , cut onions in I-inch w dges, and be add d b fore rving. peel and cube ggplant. P r Recipe: 12 0 alori , 2 grams Protein, 6 Arrang cubed m at and v g tabl s on skew rs ancl grams Fat without oil cook in I ctric grill, und I' broiler in ov n, or ov r 1410 alorie, 2 gram Prot in , 20 grams Fat with outdoor fir , turning oft n and basting with marinad . oil. ryes 4. Per R cipe: 1230 alori s, 90 grams Protein, 69 gram Fat. Serves 4. (Col1 lil1l1 ed on ]Jng 27) 14 PIIER R D ~' III'II" ' I -4 IIIII1IIIIIII"II'UlI"1I11111111I1I1I1I111I 1 11111111I1I11I11'"lllIlllllllllllIltIIlll '~ 1 7~:~ Guf I by Robert Provost Dile clor, G reater Un iversity Fund Th 1inn sota 1 dical Foun- dation a eparat corporat id n tity ap / rt from th niver i of Minnesota, was tablish d in 1937 to attract gift resourc in b half of m dical project at the niver- ity. Th Foundation (which op erate tlu'ough a bard of trustee. ) ha pro id d in aluable as istanc to res arch, stud nt aid, pecial equipment a w 11 a a variety of other 11 ds within th medical hool. t th pr ent tim , th ~linne ota J\I di al Foundation i confront d with crossroads de ci ion-namely, to exp nd it op ra tion and to coordinat it various proje t through the appointment cool, comfortable, practical of a full-tim xecutive cretary. number of medical proj et OUR GOOD·LOOKING 'WASH·AND·WEAR' al 0 gift through th SUITS AND SPORTWEAR Gr at r ni er i Fnnd, a dpart- 111 nt f th ni, ersity of },Iinne· ~...,' Dacron, * lI)'LolI and cottOll cord in blue-black ta , hi h was tabli h d in 1947 or bro'Z.<.'l1-black stripes 011 ,.. dlite. to nc urag gift upport. Th n d for dos r liai on be- 'uils , $39.50; Odd Jackets, $2 .50 t" e n the \linn Iedical E .\lrelllely light'ZL'eig!lt Dacroll-and-cotton sltil ;11 dark Foundation and tl1 er_ ity FUlld has b bIlle, mediulll brrr,;.:n or oxford grey, $-1-2.50 v ar : R ntly, the ew Du(roll, 1'0),011 and ~orsted 101. " 11 'Z.<.'ear suit cit tion < nel the r at r Fund e tabli h 1 a j int mmit ill solid s!lOdes, fine stripes alld plaids, s_ t to xplore a Ir working Our exc/usrc)e Brookswfa""et clo//liJig. lIits, $-1-9.50' r lation hip. Th committee ad- anc el a ug t d administrative Odd Jackets, 7.5 0; Odd Trousers, 16.50 outlin th, t wa approved b the Iris!l lillen-flllt!- Terylene suits, $60' Odd JIlL'kels, -1-5 I' p eti governing boards and, I' comm nd d to th R g nt . Orloll*-and-COl/oJi Odd J nekels, '-1-0' The k point in th ucrge t d Odd Trousers, 17.50 organizational r lation hip i th 11 'IN po ition for an e 'eeuti e - #Du Pont's fibers tDacrlln-a nd-cuttun retar of the linn ota 1 dical

Foul;dation and a i tant lir etor ESTABLISHED 1818 of the Gr at r Uni r ity Fund for Medic 1 Proje t . Th money for thi n w position \ ould b pro vid d b th Found, tion . Th opportunit for 1 r liai- son b 'twe n th niv r- sit Fund and tb J\Iinne ota 11eclical F undntion would tab ]ish a n w an i timulatincr pro- 3+6 ,! DI VE 'UE, COR. +4TH ST., 'EW YORK I", T. Y. ram. JU E, 1959 15 Two n w building have sprout d Four new liv ing with spring on the t. Paul campus aft r a long, Ion winter. a reas ready .. . One i a new co clu cational dor mitory to h use 308 student . It was th first dormitory built on th t. Paul campus in 50 years. The oth r sh'ucture i the St. Paul stu d nt c nt r, first ever built on the campus. Pr s. J. L. Morrill and Dean Emeritus Clyde Bailey of tb in stitute of agriculture, dedicat d the facilitie during th annu al g Royal c lebration in fay. Th two n w facilities went on display la t month along with Ter Fall Students To Find ritorial hall, n w m n's dormitory compl ted last fall at Oak and D law are streets, . E., on th 1 fi nneapolis campus, and a n w wing for Comstock hall, women's Good Housing students r sidenc located just west of Coffm an 1lemori al nion, also on the main campus. What many visitors didn't visit On Campus was the new Pioneer hall kitch n which Jam s Schroeder, a director of men's halls on the finn apolis campus, calls th "n west and fines t kitchen in the orth west." Because th kitch n will soon serv the r sic1 ents of both Pioneer and the almo t-compl ted Frontier halls, some funds for th e building of th latter hall w nt into r vamping this most popular part of any stud nt housing. In view of the xp cted increase in enrollment over th 26,568 fall quarter attendanc of la t y ar, th increase in housing comes as a w 1- come fact, particularly to linton by T. Johnson, director of Univ rsity Juanita Pacifi co Op tein Servic s, and C. Luvern Carl on, Editor elir ctor of housin g. "While w can no long r make it possible for a student to live on $3.00 a we k as Pr 'ident Folwell hop d in 1870, I can sincer Iy say that, for th next f w years, w app ar to have ad quate housing for stud nts," Johnson said. Present fi gur s indicat th at ap proximat ly on e out of £I v stud nts would be abI to find hOUSing on campus n xt fall . On all campuses, total hOll in g by next fall will amount to 5,024 places of r siden . (Th Univer- 16 PHER R D sity win gain 564 plac s with the abl in the two areas of 'temporary" c mpl tion of Fronti r hall.) buildings now known as niversity ing! tud nts oming to nroll illage on Como avenue (345), the will find a total of 1867 n w units niversity Grove East (236), and (137 in Minn apolis, 308 in t. in Thatcher hall ( which houses Paul and 1 1 in Duluth. ) 'Iurri d .37 married graduate students and students will find 220 new units their families in St. Paul. upon th c mpl tion of ommon- chroeder, a form r coach and , -.' wealth T ITa in St. Paul. teacher before b cam to the ni Th n w or almost-n w Minne v r ity ten • ears ago, added that ap li campus unit for single stu on of the plans for scheduling was d nts will includ 550 plac at th us of Centennial hall for up Clyde Bailey

Three of the four blocks of the Minneapolis campus housing area shown above Th e new Duluth campus area has two sets of student housing, one in use and The new St. Paul campus married students housing site - Commonwealth Te r ei ther were completed recently or are sti ll under construction. The area includes the other to be ready by the fall of 1959. In use is the residence hall (right, fore race - includes units that are square and oblong. Cedric Williams, chief of the Frontier Hall which is sti ll under construction (lower left), Territorial Hall (lower ground) which accommodates 64. Unde r construction is a similarly-s hape d oblong Unive rsity physical plant, indicated that this housing was planned for construc right), Centennia l Hall (upper right), and the aid Pioneer Hall (upper left). buildil"\Q (left, foreground). tion in two phases, the second phase of which is not yet complete. Directly above Pioneer is a glimpse of Powe ll Hall, the nurses' residence. GOPHER GRAD 18 JUNE, 1959 19 FOUR OF THE ticipants in ni er it alumni affair w re not m mbers of the a sociation at all, but between th m, the ncomag d 12 Iinne sotans to nt r th Univ rsity. The Iinnesotans were th ir children. Fiv of them were the bo s of the . L. ~Iolander famil of Bemidji. S ven were III mber of th Gus tav E. Holmsten family of St. Paul. The Brothers From the fall of 1926 when Win ton L. loland r entered the University, until the spring of 1950 when his youngest broth r, 'Iyron, receiv d his law degree, ther was at lea t one Molander at th Uni HollllS ten And ver ity (except for a few years dur ing World War II, when all of th broth rs, exc pt \Vinston, wer in militar service) . ine ear after th oung t Molander left the Uni er ity, the Molander brothers are till as active in their communities a the \ er at the University wher all Bve were members of Ipha Delta Phi, academic fraternity. The elde t, Winston, r ceived his BBA degree in 1930 and was one of two Molanders to serve as sen University memo ries ior class pre ident (he headed th enior class in 1930) and was Brst a re a family affair of three to be elect d to Grey Friar, enior men's honor soci ty. Mar ried to Margaret Mill r, al 0 a memb l' of the Class of 1930, he is the father of two children, and a vice president of the orthwest- m ational Bank in Minn apoli . th Int r-Fraternit ouncil in his tanle ' He was one of the founding m m junior year and bu ine s manag r interrupted by '\i orll " ar II, but b rs of the Citizens Leagu of of th 1934 Gopher in hi enior h rec iv d his BB 1 gr e in finneapolis and Henn pin Coun year. He also bIoI ged to re 1947. During hi lind rgraduate ty, served four ears on the Minne Friar, and is currently associated cia s, h "as a m mber of \ hite apoli Charter ommission and has with orthwe tern ational Life Dragon and Silv r pur soci ti s. servcd as vic chairman of the Insuranc Company, Mpls. Hand FolJowing his graduation, h Chamb r of Comm rce govern his wife have a te n-age daught r. as ign d to ir Uni er ity mental affairs committee. Four Elwood wa the n t Moland r mand a a m mb r of th year ago he wa gen ral chair r PI' entativ at th University and the f culty f th man of the 25th reunion of the where he received a BB d gr in tical chool and Class of '30. He is a Ruling El 1939. While at the University, he der of Westminister Pr sbyt rian served as president of the class of Chmch of finneapolis and Assist 1938, b long d to Gr y Friar, Sil ant Treasmer of the Church and ver Spur and served as bu in ss of Abbott Hospital. manager of th 1939 Gopher. To The second Molander to enter day he is vice pr sident and gen- the University was Lyman who ral manag I' of Steel tructures, started engine ring school in the In ., in Mpls. wh re he liv with fall of 1930. He was presid nt of his wife and daughter. 20 OPHER R D The Holmsten brothers, their wives and uncle 01 the Minnesota-Northwestern football go me several years ago. Watching the game (l eft to right, front row): Th last emissar from the Mo Mrs. Willard, Willard, Rolph, his wife, C. G . Holmsten (uncle of the brothers), lander family, 'Iyron, also had hi. Mrs. Fred and Fred; (bock row): Herbert, his wife, Mrs. Victor, Victor, Mrs. Bert, University career interrupted by Bert, ond Arthur (his wife was not present). World War II; hile in service, he was awarded the Purple Heart with Oak Leaf Cluster and the The five Molanders pictured at a recent reunion are:

Dentistry Considers Two Education Alumni Slated for A lternatives in StudentRecruitment OAA Recognition on llme 24 Th· hool of D ntistry lumni Th niv rsity w:ill give its Out- ssociation is J ow considering tanding chi v m nt Award to s ral (HIT r nt m thods of re two alumni at the ~o ll ge of Ed cruiting d ntul stud nt propos d ucation lumni S ociation nnual at a m ting ~Jay 23, r port d :\le'ting J un 24. Roger R 01 P '36DD , s ocia Dr. William H. art wright, tion pr sidenl. '37B ' 42~ ( '.sOPh D profe or of mong the different plam Sl1g education and chairman of the d - ge ted is til ~pon oring of a partm nt of education at Duke edu ationul program among mem ni rsi t)', Durham, 1 orth aro ber of th alumni group, ac !ina; and harie W. Boardman, W . H. Ca rtwright C. W. Boa rdman cording to Jo ~1. Pike '33DD , prof sor m ritu · of education at chairman of th tue] nt-r lation the ill r it} \\i11 r c ive the the ociation for Higher Educa committ . Iso ugg sted wa the award, tion and the ational Education plinting of a bro hur for all tate Cue t peaker at th banquet ociation, will peak on the sub highchool , coll ge anel th ni s t for th third Hoor of offman ject, "The Distincti e Purpo e of ver it)' to \:plain th preparator luon, will be Dr. arnvright. Dr. Education in America." \\ork for nt ring dental chool. Carnvright who ha been on the In other bu iness, Tolop indi tentative program in addition program of annual meetin of the cated that th recent m mber hip to the AA award and ue t m dean Historical A ociation, lrh e ha b en \ r} ucc s ful and p eaker, calls for talk b ' D an Cook peaking for th Colle e; that 0\' r 200 new m mber ha\' h 'cn pi ked up. H explained that Mortuary Science Ex ecy Ed Haislet peakin for the th a ociation no\ ba n arl, 1,000 lumni ociation and William 0, m mb r makin it on of th la.rg- l\il 11 '35:\1 ) Excel ior, a ociation e t nstitu ' nt group. He ha Hour Called Success pre ident, peal.i11 for the alumni group, il en will al 0 en'e a "great hope " that v n mor In m· N it E. ~Ic ra\\' '55 Ipl ., ber will be r crllitecl via th ma ter of ceremonie for the 6:30 pr id nt of th }.lortuary cience P."!. banquet. . puhlicil} gi 11 th 0 iation at lumni ociation, l' port that th lh rcc nl tal ' Dental ssociation social hour f l' the member hip A. Bendick en Announ m ' 'ting. h ld ~lav 5, was a "tremendou ucce .. ;,rith 115 peopl attendin , 1\1 mb r hip Gain for lumna luh t th aa th rin , planned in V t rinary M dicine holar hip Fund conjunction ",ith the tat mortu aI" cience con" ntion, Ipha ~lu Ax 1 B ndi k en '54DV}.I, pre i igma frat roity honored Dr. 'or- dent of th V terinar\' ~1 eli al \rill . Pervi r, prof or of inor- lumni ociation report that aani h mi tr ' and facnln' 111 m- o\'er 60 n '" alumni ha\' join d ber f r 3:2 y a1' , H \Va pl:e nt d the A ' ociation dUlina its recent \\rith a watch, memb r hip illi\' . Fr cl rick J. Br mer '3 11, 01- He explain d th< t there a.r no\\' fax, \\'i con in wa al 0 inb'odu d o\' r :..00 memb r in the organiza and pr nted with a citati n d - tion and th \\'hol tate and man\' i nating him "mortician of the part of the counb·.' a1' l' 1 r ' 'ear." part of the proaram, th sent d. 25-\, ar In \Va criv n r o2'nition. In oth r bll in , \\'alh- \ " as ther bu ine , Jim Hult!Tr n '3DV}'!, t. Paul, edit r of the '4:...1d , reporting on the proal' \ eterinary rod r p rt that pI' p. of th urr nt memb r. hip driv , arati n ' hm' be n tartecl for th aid that it i I r eding \\'ell. He next i u of th maaazine C'hed explain d that th dri\' wa ' d - ul d for July 10, H inclicat d it sign d to 0\' r alumni throuahollt would ntain both an articl on the tate. thi and, t hni al articl . E, 1959 COLLEGE ASSOCIATIONS-CLUBS ------r======-, Young, Jesness Receive Top 'U'

Honor at First Ag Alumni Meet Th pa Two distingui h d graduat s with g Royal on the t. Paul I were honored by the U ni ersity Campus, started \ ith regi b:alion for th ir profes ional excell nee at 2:30 P. 1., followed by a co LIe during the First nnual Meeting hour and ampus tours. ari t , YOUR AGE! of the College of griculture, For- hO\ given aft r th banquet om stry and Hom Economics lumni pleted th da' activiti . ssociation, May 9. HO\ arcl E. ]5 n '47B pproximatel 200 p rsons aw t. Paul, pr sid nt of th ocia hal do you Outstandin chievem nt ward tion said that the entir board serv d as program committ for know about it? th me ting. 2 Chemistry Grads To Get OA Award + Two graduat of the hemistr Department will b honored \ h n Find out about tbi 'brave th D partm nt c lebrat it 55th new world' tbrougb bome- anni r ar , June 11. tud cour e that meet Miss Young O . B. Jesness Frederick T. \ all '33BS '35PhD, your educational occupa h ad of the Graduat chool at the tional or general intere t pres nted to O. B. Jesnes '12BS g niversity of IHinoi ; and 1 I in '24 ([ '28PhD, St. Paul, head of Calvin '35PhD, prof sor at th need. the Agricultmal Economics D University of California, B rk ley, partment on the St. Paul campus ar lat d to rec i e the Univ r from 1928 until his r tirem nt in sity's Out tanding chi vem nt June 1957; aud Charlotte Young, ward at the anniver ary banqu t. Ithaca, ew York, professor of In general bu iness of th In ti + medical nutrition and secretary of tute of Technology lumni oci the Graduat chool of nntrition ation, the date for the n xt annual at Cornell Univ rSity. me ting has been tentatively s t Write for Bulletin L The meeting, held in conjunction for the weekend of December 4, according to Clifford L. Jew tt '31- Pope County Alumni BChE, president of the as ociation. mdt Duvall, '25B h mE, pro Elect Hansen President gram chairman, said that thi + . P. Hanson '25FS '32BAAg, year's me ting will b similar to Glenwood, has been elected to tlle on held la t Dec mb r, head the Pope County Alumni cept tllat no aft rnoon pan I dis Club for the coming year. cussions will b held. Plans call Univ r ity E lected to s rve with Hanson for a noon luncheon n campu were Hilberg P t r on '20BSEd, Witll a guest p ak rand pr s nta of Glenwood, vice president; and Cal tion of two Out tanding Achi ve vin E. Pederson '39BS g, secretary m nt wards. n evening banqu t Minn ota treasur r. Club directors ar Mrs. will be held off-campu , a cording Harold Irg ns, Glenwood, and to Duvall. Robert B nson '48BSEd, also of Jewett r ported that the a socia CORRE PONDENCE TUDY GI nwood. tion has coIl cted $1,000 for schol DEP RTME T Special guest at a recent meeting arship funds. Tlm'e stud nts hav was Dr. J. Edward Gerald, Uni b en s lect d to receive scholar Minneapoli 14 versity prof ssor of Jomnalism who ships and Bob Ho I '43B roE '47- spoke to th Club on University MS sugg st d th y be invit d to xpansion. one of th board m tings. 24 ______COLLEGE ASSOCIATIONS-CLUBS

Miss Boyle Col. Haynes

Ci tations at the Fiftieth Anniversary celebration went to (Ie t to right) Mrs. Dorothy Kurtzman ' 19GN, former superintendent of nurses and director of Powell Hall, Mpls.; Cecilia H. Houge '29GN, director of Veterans' Administration Nurs ing Serv'ice, Woshington, D.C.; Agnes D. love '33GN, professor of nursing and assistant dean, University of Michigan school of nursing, Ann Arbor; Mrs. Anno J. Mariette ' 20GN, member and office of leading community health agencies, Way zata; ond Mrs. Barbora Thompson Sharpless ' 13G N, former director of schools of nursing and nursing consultant of the United States cadet nurses corps, Wood Col. l oy Miss Mo ntag land Hills, Calif. Nurses Celebrate 50th Anniversary The Honor Retiring Director Densford OAA ~1is KatharinE' J. D nsford, cli chi f, branch of con ultation and r t r of th chool of ill ing, r earch, divi ion of nur ing ursing wa honored :--Ia 29, at a tea gi en I' ourc, nited tate Public 'chool by tl1 > hoo1 of 1 ill ing lumna HaIth ervic ; and ~Iilclred ~lon •\ s ·ociation. tag '33B , profe or, clivi ion of Winners \li ' D n ford, who i retiring nur ing education, T acher col thi ' Jun aft r 29 ear with tl1 lege, Columbia univer ity. Mrs. Ay d elotte cho 1 of nur ina, :va pre ented \ ith a itation and an honorary Shane Elected President Mu icians Play for Fund We memb rship, according to Dorotl1), Toll f on '47B ( ), pre- At Des Moines Meeting The Band Alumni A ociation idenl of lh ho 1 of ill ing together with niver ity Band, hJ(nna ociation. ha b n pr nted a Var it)' ariet)' :--ru i Five other ni rsily hool of the D cal how. :--la1' 24. accorclinO' to nm ing graduat \V r honored Leon . Bonrud '49BEE, pre ident r ntl at a convocation comm m of th council. 11 proceed from orating th s hool' Bfti th anni- tl1 how, whi h f atured Rod r ary. , ab 1'0" Orche tra, went to the Th fl ni" I' it)' Band cholar hip fund.

am . E, 1959 Ne, Life M mber Pittsburgh Alumni Reminisc Work Pic tured at a recent Pi tt sburgh Gl nn L. 11 n, Jr. '52BB Alumni gather K nmor , J. y' ing are (from left to right): Frank H tor Adrian Andrad '51B E St. Vincent, foun Guat mala, Guatemala, der of the Pitts burgh Chapter; Earl H . Balch '15BA O tis McCreery The Hague, th rlands '22 B5 ' 28MA '39- Ph D, toastmaster; lar 1. Long, 1914-17 Mrs. McCreery; Fred Barron '43- ~Ipls ., finn . BEE , c hap t e r presid ent; Nick Jame E. Garrity '47LLB Volkoy, chapter ~Ioorh ad, inn. vice - president; and AI Merz, past president. (The Pittsburgh club is one of those which raises William J. Halm kang. s '5SBBA. scholarships for deserving students.) Virginia, linn. Wend 11 P terson '39 ID T r a ount roup See You Next Fall ! Tacoma, vVashington El ct Donald Bluhm Anna C. Rathburn 'IBB V ith this issue, the Goph er 1'o r[ Aitkin, Minn. suspends publica ti on until etober Donald Bluhm 'SOB , , h aton, wa 1 ct d pr sid nt f the Tr. v- at which time this publication will William J. R a 'SOBME I'S unty linn ota alumni Omaha, braska be~ in its S th ar of seT ic to alumni. Donald . Wall 'SOB IE Henno a Bach, alif. W wish to thank our r ad rs for their comm nts and criti i m Arnold W. Foss 'S6B IE tlu'ou ~ho ut the y ar for, undeni \ a Los Angeles, al. abi , th ""ill mak us b tt r tors Dr. John . Jern '36DD and b tt r i what w want to be. Alban , Oregon Have a pleasant summ r. frs. Laur n A. Lar n 'S7B - The Editors prcsi - orfolk, Virginia

The Sun Life of Canada, one of the world's great life insUl'an ce compan i s, off rs m n of ambition and int grityan CAREER outstanding profeSSional car r in its exp. nding fi ld forces. If you arc interested in a car 'cr \ ilh unlimiled WITH opportunilies, th n Sun Lif has the anslV r. • Expert Continuous Training • Excelle nt Income Opportunity A • Generous Welfare Bene fi ts For full illformation a/)o ut a Sun Life safes (lrc r, FUTURE writ e to W . C . ATTRI DCE, Director of Agencies. Stilt Life of Canada, Man/real.

SUN LIFE ASSURA NC E COMPANY OF CANADA COAST TO COAST IN THE UNITED STATES

PlIER R D H arl-Dj t Be t II r be don with an electric mix r. ) radually add the dat mixtur and 1 table poon I mon juice, continuing ( ontillll d from page 14) to beat. Pour into baking dish which ha been rin ed FRE II P T T with cold >; at r, or in individual cu tard cups. t baking di h in pan of hot water and bake in low I~ pound small potato alt and pepp r oven (325 ") for 1 hour. rve cold with vanilla auce. 2 tabl sp on oliv oil 1 tabl spoon parsl y Per R cip : 920 alori s, 22 gram Protein, 1 gram ~ up d whit win M labl spoon shallot Fat. rYe 4.

BOll 1M pound of mall potato in th ir skins in a RA 'PBERRY RI E BA V ARIAl minimum amount of wat r to which i add d ~ t a sp n of s It. Wh n don , but till firm , p 1 and cut th minto slic s whil till warm. Pour ov r th m 2 tabl p on, oliv oil and J2 cup dr whit win. prink! lightl. with salt and black p pp r. hop up a h aping tnbl poon of par 1 and M tabl sp on of shallots, pring onion , or chi s. ov r and I t tand at a 001 t mp ratur (not in a cold r frig rator) for 1 tab! poon g latin 1 cup vaporated milk, eral hour. before erving. If plac d in a r frig ra 1 cup cook d rice \ hipp d tnr, allow to tand at last 3 hour and r move it )f cup ugar from th cold long nough to tak tll chill off b for J: t a poon alt 1 cup ra pberrie s rving. Pour ~ cup cold \ ater into a bowl an~ pr~ Per H ip 40 alori , 11 grams Prot in, 29 1 tabl poon gelatin on top. Plac bowl ill bOlI~g gram. Fat. water and tir until gelatin is dis olved. Add gelatm to 1 cup hot cooked ric with ~ cup u ar and l' tea- B\K D \VITII RRY E poon alt. B at well, cool. and, when it begin to 4 larg ' Bermuda onion 1 t , poon (or mor thicken, fold in 1 cup whipped evaporated milk and 1 cup ra pbenie . Pour into a mold which ha b~ en 1 cl v garlic eurr pO\ der rin ed with cold water, or into individual ervmg 1 mall gr n p pp r 1 cup tomato jui e 1'; up vinegar gla es, and chill. 1 t, bi . p on oil 1 tea 'poon' oree t r- P r R cip : 1040 alori, 32 gram Protein. 21

1 t < P on alt hir aue gram Fat. erve 2 tall poons Bour 1 tabl poon pr par d !: l aspo n b il mu tard BL.-\ KBERRY BBLER Pari il 1 larg Bcm1Uda oni n for 10 minut blackberrie Drain and pIa in baking di h. Pour over th m th following ,'au , baJ,. in 325 ov n )f hour, ba ting oc: asionall , ,\lel erv \ ith b il d ric or on toa t. (fllce : 'hop into mall pie 1 clove garlic and 1 m. 11 gr n p pper. In au pan put 1 tabl poon ii, 1 t '. po on alt. Brown in 't for 1 minut the hopp d garlic. tir in 2 tabl pOllS Bour, )~ tea poon ba il and 1 t a poon cun: p \ d r, • dd 1 cup tomato jui and)1 cup "in gar, and tir unhl auce thicken . :.. t u- del chopp cl gr n p pp r, 1 tap on , orc ter- hir s. U , and 1 tabl p on pr parcd mu tard, and h bla kb rri imm r for 5 minut P r R ir : 450 alori, 11 gram Prot in, 16 gram Fat. l"V 4.

D TE FFL

)~ pound dates Mt a poon alt ){ up ugar 5 gg whit 1 lal I spoon 1 mon jni

h p and >d dat " an 1 ok in ~ f up boiling wat r until fl, ma, h until , mooth, or put through ri r. dt!}{ up 11 a1' and)' t a 'po n s, It. 'am Pr tin, Whip gg white ' until tiff but not dry. (This an J , 1 59 Around and About With the Alumni ----

'99 lass m mb rs were gue ts of honor of '26 the cla s of 1959 during th morning Til odore A . I Oil '26B ret'l'i, "d his Unprecedented 60th ap and own remoni at orthrup PhD degre fro III II ll rvard. auditorium. Held by '9gers '27 T n m emb rs of th clas of '99 met J. IImry DuBois '27' E plll chas'd on ~ [ ay 22 in offm an union for their si,- ' 10 T eeh rt Plasti S ompa n) . 10ntel,lIT, tieth anniversar elebration. I .J., the world's first molder o[ organie Th nthusiastic classmate w re led Louis 1. Bred vold '09B , '10 1 , for plasti cs. lIe will b 'com chairman of by P Try H anson, fonner hina miss ion m r chairman of the niversity of th board f the t'" J e r ~ey mpc\n). ar , who, accompani ed by his wife, drove ~ l i hi gan Engli h department, deli v reel DuBois head [\ plastics onsulting Rml from Kansa to oversee fin al arrangements a sp ial I cture on the ni\er ity cam and is a director of ational B r) Ili a for th almost unpreced nt d reunion. pus rec ntly. II wa a m mb r of the orpora lion. Cia member at th m eting wer ' lichigan faculty from 1921 until his ~Iin o t J. Brown 'B , Owatonna; ophia r tirem nt in 1957. /larold E. 10 e ll '27B '29LLB \\ "I~ Mart;n Buzzell 'BA, ~Ip ls.; Perry Han gu t of honor at a reception gh en by son 'B , l ola, Kan.; H enry Hildebrandt the Pittsburg] lurnni lub, Pittsburgh, 'EE, \Va hington, D ..; John Humm 11 '17 Penn. on ~l ay 2. tassen urrently 'B Ag, St. Paul; E va Jerome 'B , t. . L . Sholley '15-17, presid nt of the running for mayor of Philad Iphhl. ' Paul; C eorg nna Kennedy Knoblauch Key tone u toclian Funds, In ., K y 'B , Mpls.; ston ompany of Bo ton, was recently '28 Olga Forsythe Lo t cher 'BA, Du- recogni z d for hi s work with th com buque; lice B. I h'ilJe 'BA, Mpls.; pany. Dd er hi dir cti on, Keystone gr \ Palm er O. Johnsoll '24B '26i>.I A F . O. Tann r 'F , Brown dale. from 200 har hold r in 1932 to 101,- '2 PhD chaired a s}mpos ium at a 000 shar holders 111 1959. leading m eting of Phi D ,It a Kappa, prof ' ""onal ' OS fi gure in the stablishm nt • nd growth edu ation fratemit\, h Id at tll llniver- of th ationa] A 0 iation of Inve t itv of Virgini a . John B. Sanbom '05B , Circuit Judge ment Com r ani s, he is i e president of the nit d State Court of ppeal , of the ommitte of Canadian Inve t I. L . F. orman '25B '2nm '2 \ID recently parti ipated in a forum with m nt ompani e . r lin'd on pril 30 aft r 32 Far wttll s ociat Justice Tom lark of the the . S. avy I\(ed ical orp . TIll' nited tates upreme Court and Chief Rear dmiral, ret., will Iwcome I ell ..I I Justic Roger L. Dell of th MirLn esota '21 Dire tor of th has 1allhalt n Bank w York ity. ' uprem Court before the niversity Levon W est (Ivan Dmitri ) '21-23 i Law School. reported to be getting results in hi cam paign for the recognition of photography '29 '07 a a fin e art. The ew Y ork Times r - H enry Clinton Mackall '07BA, w, cently gav him much of th e cr dit for I . L ouis \ olk '_9B h 'lll Join d th honor d r cently when the students at the First photographic e" hibilion held in corporat · s l a rr 0 f St. Mary's Hall, Faribault, Minn., dedi the Metropolitan Museum of Art in " 'rek and 0 ., Hah cat d th ir yearbook to him in recogni I ew York ity. Fift -fi e photographers way, .J., a .. p a t 'nl tion of hi interest in the s hool and his are repre ented in the show 'ntitled counsel. fl ' "til he servi a a m emb r of thc Board of "Photogra phy in th Fin rl ." ccord res ponslhle for tit, Trust s of th chool. ing to th Times story, th e,hihition eompany\ p a t t' n l may becom part of the mus 'um \ [ll'r lIl a ltl'r~ . '''ol\'; Sl' n l· tI '09 man nt coll ection. S(l, '(,ll \" 'ars as ..10 s,btant E~ t \lnin e r Class of '09 Marks lifo;. G n. L. ]. Sverdrup '2lB E at in the U. '. P,lt 'Il t t nd d the annual spring m ting of the flk 1I n d ,lIbsl' Golden Anniversary Arm Sci ntific dvi ory Panel in shury as pat nt at Park, II is pr sid ent of Sverdrup torn ') with Phillips The la 's of '09 h Id its golden anni .J. I. L. Wolk versary reunion, May 2] , ae ording to and Parc I, Inc., t. Loui , < nd R , PcLroleum n. and ,IS George M . Shepard '09B E , St. Paul, Inc., Tullahoma, Tenn. "ith Dayton Rubber o. chairman of the Reunion ommittee. Serving with hepard in arrangin g f sti v George A. churl' '21B n ·cently wa ' J. L. Vall V olkellburg '23-29 will hcad ili s whi h included revi ewing th Cla ~ elected pre ident of the Big Ten ni ver- the Pa ific eean Park , clnttl ~l o ni c a , of '59 Cap and Gown Day Parad and a sity lub in cramento, ahC. ali£. The mulli-million-dollnr al11l1,e p ecial luncheon, was Milo E. Todd III ' nt park is owned b Los ngcll ' ~ '09BEE. Among those who att nded Turf lub lind th olumbitl Bron 1- w r : Walt er C. Beck;ord '09BEE, in '22 casting OIllPOlIlY. Van Volkt'nburg is a cinnati, Ohio; Rollo J. Cobbon '09BEE, Samuel . Lilma/1 '18B '22MD was [ OTIlI r presidcnt of B tel e vi~i n. Sierra 1adre, alif.; Ralph M . Dav ies sel cted for Duluth's hi ghest ili zcnship '09BEE, Ft. Lauderdale, Fla.; John E. award wh en h was r C ntly l1 am d to BuhZ '09B IE, Plainfi eld, .J. ; Fred Duluth's I fall of F..tm . ho en by repre '30 eri k E. Mltrrish '09BEE, Los Ang les, s ntativ s of 24 city organizations on th E. S. 1/artwick '30Fl '30LLB, d cl' Calif., and lIerman R. JohnsOIl '09BEE, basis of volunt er community s rviee, pr 's id 'nt of th ' mnation ompall , Los Lak Jan I, Fla. h was honor d primarily for hi work ng les, has b >' n kl'll'd to COIl ITarold Cant '09B serv d as mas- with fr baby lini s. I Ie has worked linu , s director of th bard for B,.wel ter of c ~ monies. with th ' clinics inc 1927. ames Foundation, In . 28 PH R R D ______ALUMNI

'31 chief of the civil ngineering section, is the author of many books, and has /iarles F. Park, Jr. '31PhD, dean of third Coast Guard District, 'ew York done research in the field of agriCul th' tanford uiv rsity school of min- ity. tural economics and livestock market ral s·i n s, r >nLly d"liv red three ing and cooperation. \"'arrell lectuT's at the University. Park '36 worked with th . S. G ologieal ur '39 Gearge W. Griffin, Jr. 'S6BBA wa vcy until 1946 wh n h r sign d as Harold R. Dejager '39BBA secretary elected a vice pr ident of Gen ral Tele- head of th s 'lion on TIl tallif rous treasurer, Oxford niversity Press, Inc., on and Electronics Corp., anta deposits to accepl a po~ition at lan Fair Lawn, .J., was recently elected fonica, Calif. In ford. II has be~n dean of the chool president of the ew York City Control his new capacity, h of Min ral ci nc's th re since 1950. of the Controllers Institute of America. C. C. Lindstrom '.31BCh mE is the new will guide the public He succeeds Gerald L. Phillippi, con relation function of vice pre ident of the nit d all orp. troller of General Electric Company, the company. Prior of Hou ton, T X(\ • He formerly s rved .Y. to his new office, he a vic pr ident and production man was a vice pre ident Eloise M. Jaeger '39B , niver ity of ager of the Gulf alt Co. of Hou ton, of Syh'ania Electric ;\1innesota as ociate professor of phy ical prior to a merger of the two salt-produc Products Inc., in education for women, received an honor mg compam ~. charge of public re award from the Central District Assn. lations. He joined for Health, Ph sical Education and '32 G. Griffi n, Jr. yl\'ania in 1952, Recreation at the group's recent district Mary Iluff Diggs '32BA, prof, or of after erving in the public relation convention in \ aterloo, Iowa. he has o.ciology. Hunter College, ew ork organization of eneral Electric Co. published a handbook, "Choo ing Phy - tty, was named to the. ew York City since 1937. ical Education as a Career," and is the Youth Board. Dr. Diggs has be n at author of e era! articles in the women's IIunter ince 1947. Pre\iouslv she \Va Donald F. 'Varner, '34B 'S6MA, pro phy ical education field. a teaching f 110\ at the Un'tver ity of Fe SOT of history at \\'isconsin tate CoI ~linnesota in the raduat chool of nT,>CDnt,oA with the fir t annual oil Work. merican his tor ' award of the Mi IIarold . dams 'S2B wa What could be finer director of admi ions of the niy r it sissippi Valle}, His- of , ashington. lIe jOined the \Va hin": torical s ociation. for a graduation gift? Lon stafI a a istant Lo the d an of Ill~ The 1,000 award in 1940. In 1942 Adams became a ist was won for '''ar ant to the dean of the college of arb ner' mauu ript on and . ciences and for the pa~t 12 year Canada' history of has be n dir tor of th Office of Rela- agitation for nnion tions with hools. wit h the nited T. Ly!l11 'milh '29 r 'S2PhD,. 0 iol tates. \Varner' o!O' profes or at the niyersit v of winning entry wa Florida, rcc i\'ed th' ni\' r ity or' ~Iin chosen o'er manu cript ubmitted from Desota's Outsaoding hie~ ment ward all ections of th couDtry. Hi tudy con last month at th' first annual di nncr of cern til L1lTec most vigorou mO\'ements th, ampu chapt r of lpha Kappa between 1 -19 and 1 93. Dl.'lla, I,?noraT) S iology fr. t rnity. n c wa' 'elUor a\ificulturill • nalyst for the '37 tat D parlm nl in Rio d - Jan iro in I -12-4 and ha bC('n a vi. iting profes Lt. 01. Caif on Jolm 011 '31-S7 pb)' sor at the ni ersHy of Brazil. In 194.1- a principal part in a book about }, Ier Official Ring of the 45 milh" a on loan to the go\'ernl11~nt rill' ?1araud r , "The Iarauder." John of olombi as. d\'i er on olonization 'on commanded a battalion of men who University of Minnesota and s ttl ment. fOLlnder of "Rural \'olunte!:'r d for "dangerou and hazard ociology", h was it first managina ous" duty O\'ersea du~ring World \Var II. (Sponsored by MAA) edit r. lIe i a1 0 one of the founders nder the command of Brig en. Frank of the Rural ociological ~oci tv and a D. ~ I erriU, th volunte r engag d in 10K gold set with past president. gu rrilla warfare in the mountain and jungles of Burma. Tbi book i the fir't maroon synthetic g a rnet fa tual account of the !!roup who en '33 dured acut hardship, aJ pbyed amaz Col. Ira C. Petersan 'SIB '33LLB ing cotu'age, on lv to be rewarded at tile 10 penny-weight $31.35 reccntl completed a tour of ctive duly end with~, breakdown of moral which t a hing at the Arm ommand led to a on!!re iOllal inquil')'. 12 penny-weight 33.00 and enewl laff Collegc, Fort Le en 14 penny-weight 36.30 worth, Kan as. The coli g 1. the nior '38 sc hool of tactics in the rnw' educa Tax included and POSt p&id tional ',st 111. et r on has b \v office in am H. Tholllp an '14B S PhD, pro 1inn apoli . of agri ultllIal on0111i s at 10 \ a oll ege, re ently r tir dafter 43 at Josten's '35 n th heult)'. Fri nd and coI- l 'agu held a tcstimonial dinn r for 134 Foshay Tower Arcade him and pr en ted him \\ith a s rvic nwal·d nnd a co li tion of nTd and I t Minneapolis, Minn. l l' from friend , nIl ov r th nation. H JV E 1959 29 ALUMNI, ______

Campus M emories '41 ' 50 ietor Colm '41B , sci nee writ r for William IltlUilsti g '50B , an as- for the Iinneapolis Tribune, was r 'cenlly sistant profe sor , t th ni rsity of K n nam d th winner of a igma D Ita hi tucky, will b ome a mcmb r of Lara - fr aternity award for distinguish d enic clle oll ege's malh mati cs d partm nl. M innesota A lumni in journalism. It is the third time hn ssoci. ti on editor of lh profeSS ional has b en il d for an award by lh fra joumal, " , 'n 'Til l Lingui ., U 's," h i lhe tern it . It ~ as presented for 'his eri s author of man, art ic·lcs and fl'\ i 'ws COil of articl s, "The ear of the pulnik," l" ming 'I. ,j" and ast m Europ an an a ount of oviet advances in sc ience. languages. '42 Bill Dllnsworth '42B recentl ac- '51 cepted thc position a business mimag r Lloyd \\'ampach '51BB has be n pro at niver ity of nchorage, nchorag, moted to manager of per onn I ervi c s la ka. of the Whirlpool orp., 1, d , hio, Di\ ision. H e joined the company in '43 1955 a corporate p rsonn I managcr; [felen M . locum '31B ' 43 ~1 d, ni after organizing that function, he was versity of ~ [ inn eso t a a 0 iat I rofl·.sor ad\ , n ed to a n w pos ition as direclor of physical education for women, was of com pen a lion. lected 1959- 60 district \ i e preidenl • Chippendale hanging tray for health at the rec nt on\'enlion of L. R. Wille '50B hE, fom H.' r W ork s • Modern book rack lhe entral Di tricl s n. for Health, manag r for thc ypsul11 o. in l. Paul , Phy i al Education and Re reali on at flas b n appoinl d production engineer ' Vaterloo, Iowa. consultanl on sports at the main offi ce 1I1 hi ago. II jOined A colorful Chippendale hanging tray filnl -strips, he is the author of several lh company as quality as i tant in 1950 of heavy gauge metal with two-tone books in thi fi eld. and as appointed works manag r in baroque border and a modern book pril, 19,5.5. rack will decorate your home or '44 office with dignity. Col. f ohn P. ta pp '43\1B '44 !D, re '52 ferred to as "the fas te t man on earlh," Donald R. Pet r 0 /1 \ 1 l.A ',521'hD, ' Both picture Northrop Memorial recently parachut d to af ty in a jet psychology proft's 'or at the t 1nJ\'crslly Auditorium in natural color. plane crash. Chief of the aero m dical of Illinois, is the recipi nl of a ' ulbrighl laboratory at , ri ght air d velopment grant lo conducl research in ps)cholog\ cent r, D ayton, and pr sid nt of the at the niv rsity of Palermo, idly, and m rican Rocket so iety, he is a r c nl FOR ASSOCIATION lh ni v rsily of Florence, Italy. Jl A \\ inn r. He b ecame lh '"fast st o \\ ill be sludyin g child H'aring pracli c .. MEMBERS man" in 1954 when he rode a rocket • nd their IT cls lIpon the chi ld. sled at Holloman air developmenl c 'nt r Leonard I adasdy ',52BA \ as fea Tray only $4.95 in N w !ex ico which reached a sp d J. (add 30c postag e in the U.S. a nd its p06.e.' tured in th linneapoli s tar r('c('nth of 6:32 mil s an hour. sions, Canada , Mexico and APO addresses: for hi s political acti\ it\ during the I.lst el."where add 60c) Non-members $5.95 '48 Daniel T . Carroll '48 1A has b en pro mol d lo the position of Dir ctor of TH ERR R Book Rack for members $2.65 P 'rsonn I dministrati on for the man agement consulting Th typograpbi al lTor a (add 15c postage in t he U .S. and its posses sio ns , Canada, Mex ico a nd A P O addresses: firm of Booz, 11 n slipp ry thing and 'I),. els ewhere add 25c) ~ Hamilton, hica- Yo u can hunt till you ar D[zzY, but Non-members $3.65 go. In his new po it omeho\ will g t b '. sition, h will hI' Till th form ar off th press it r sponsib l [or coor i StraNge how till it k ps ; Minnesota Alumni Associ ation din, ting the p r on It SllHJ KS do\.vn ill a orn r and it 205 Coffman n 1 functi ons of th e never tir or p ps. firm 's 'ighl offices Unive rsity of Minnesota Th typographical error, TOO locat d from o,lsl SM LL for human , Enclosed ple a se find my check for $ lo coasl. II has D. T. Carroll been wi lh th man- Till th ink i on th pap T , when it to cover my orde r plus postage . agement consulting firm sin c 1954. grows to MOUNTAIN iz. Tray Book Rack Th r maind r of th i 1I rn a b '49 Kind ly ship to: I an a cI an can b , R. C . Knox '4 BBA was reccntly ap But that typ ographical rror i th Name poi nt d a sistanl chi I ace unlanl of th e Oliv r Iron Mining D ivi sion's ast rn LY TIIIN II Address " I diSlrict ac unting deparl lll nt. n - Reprinled from F bruary Zone State I slart d wilh th ompany in 1951 • nd City '\: oos! r lLllnni Blllletill in 1956 \ as adv. n ed to the I osition of I am a me mbe r 0 ------supervisor of osl planning and analys is. 30 PIIER R D ______ALUMNI

1 1 yl" rs. Jonathan I. Richards '.57BA received Represents University an }'lA degree from Hanard t:ni\'er it)' last }'1 arch. During the past few month ni\ersity alumni have repre ented the ni Donald B. teinmet::; 'S7BA was ver ity of Minnesota at college and awarded a Fulbright scholar hip for uni ... r ity inauguration ceremonies tudy abroad. II will study Germanic throughout the country. mong I' cent philology at the Christian Albrecht uni rt'pr entativt's ar: Samuel Leslie 1 versity, Kiel, Germany. 53 lJoyt '09EM, olumbus, Ohio at Ot l rbem Coli ge, Columbu, Ohio; Warren Kli /ker '53B was appoint(..(i CJUJries P. Roe '29B hem '33PhD, in,tructor of English at B ,thuny ollege, 155 lutl y,. w York ity, at the dedi Llnd,borg, Kansas. Last summer he h Id cation of the Bronx ommunity Col '1 research assistantship in the Foll-Iore Carl II. Chrislock '47111 '55PhD re Institute of America at Indiana nh r lege, 1 ew York Cit), Arthur R. knout eei\ eJ the 195 olon J. Buck Award '22~1 ,Tampa, Florida, at the niver sit)'. Jj, e\pet:ts publication soon of a of the }'linnewta Historical odet. The critical ssa) in that field. sity of Tnmpa, 110mer J. teu:arl '36- award i given for the b >t article ap AeroE, Pasadena, Calif. at the ni pearing in th 0 i ty' quarterly. Chri - Tas Tsun' u '53B who is spending vel' itv of outh rn California; Wil lock' pecial field i the political prote t the current academic vear at the Insti liam • F. Joachim '2nlE, Pre cott, movemen of the 1 90, about \ hich tute [or Advanced tudy, Princeton, .J., Ariz., at Arizona tate Colle

'56

LCI/ 'r Eduard Uarrc:I1, Jr. '56PhD, dlrettor of ~tlld 'nt couns Iin~ and test ing center at Baylor Uni\ r it), \\'aco, Texas, \\as a\\ arded a outhern Regional Education Board research felIowhjp. ) Ie Find out what's new \\ ill study the doctoral progr,\lU at Bay lor ,HId pos ibilitil's for its rniargemcnt. in corrugated boxes- lTarrell has been at Ba~ lor sine 1955.

1 57

John Furlong '54B '55J1 IA '57PhD was appOinted school superintend nt of the oil-raine, ~1 J11l1. school di triel. For to your the pa t two car' he has bel'n a sistant superintendent. H& 0 Packaging Engineer

Reed C. C iger '5nl i\ OO a Ful- bright schola.rs hip and plans to attend the nin'!' it)' of Lille in Franee and th' nh 'rsit of Paris. 1I e \\ ill tud, hist r at both chools. . HINDE &DAUeH DiviSion of Wes t Virginia Pulp and Pape r Company Lall i, It Li1icdahl '5n l '.\ g, a 0 ' 15 Factories . 4 2 S ales O ffices pnrll11t'nt of gricult ure Engineer, le \' lop d an "automati c pilot" tractor [or 5 an d usky. O hiO corn 'ultivttli n. II is operated \\ ith hyd rauli ' p \ ~ er stccring, ,nd th onh worJ" required b th ' fanner is to tllrn til ' tractor at the end f ('l\ h 1'0\\ .

E 1959 31 He should have proven administrative ability, if possible, within the frame work of higher education: as a chairman of a department; as a dean or director; a vice president or president of another educational institution. The more he knows about the different fields and branches of education the better -- the sciences, the arts, and the profes ions .

He should understand state government -- especially, the legislative process -- because as one of his main functions he will be working with the legis- 1ature in behalf of the University legislative request.

He should be well versed in fund-raising, as more and more this type of activity will become essential to the on -going and well being of the University.

All of which is another way of saying he should be public relations orientated.

If he has had prior experience working with a board of trustees or regents, so much the better as this is a most important relationship .

All things being equal, he should be a product of the public education system. C~rtainly, he should know and believe fervently in the objective and phil osophy of public education. He should be an ardent exponent of the land grant philosophy -- of equal educational opportunity.

He should be a vigorous spokesman for higher education .

He should be able to make decisions.

All these things and more are required of our next president. The earch must be diligent and the result must be right -- because in the days ahead with their manifold problems, the best man possible will be none too good.

Sincerely,

32 PHER R D ------ALUMNI Teach r R til' ill nt Aft r graduation from .1iami niv ' rsit)' in 1914, Kathanne J. ENGINEERS ( ontinued from lJoge 5) D nsford taught hool, but she and soon d cid d nursing \Va b r true fi lei. inc 1930 the gracious pro SCIENTISTS fessor ha been director of the at Convair-Astronautics pursue space projects ot a most odvanced school of nuring at ~[inn ota. state of the art, requiring the high· "I lik golf, tennis and horseback est degree of professional skill. ridin ," said th professor, h r Keystone of these many programs is the mighty \ hit hair framing a youthful face. "But I don't do anything w II." ATLAS ICBM Profe 'sor Den ford, who has In this young missile age, Alias been activ in national and int r already lists many unique achieve· national nur ing organization , ments. A proven weapon, it is our ha n't thou ht about her r tirement only large, tested booster and the only known vehicle 10 sleer itself v t. into orbit. It will lift the first , ''I'm going to deeid on Jun 30. manned capsule int o space, and most exploration programs of the Right no\\ I'm bu y with the fulure include Atlas in Iheir chool of Nur ing' 50th anniv r Prof. Myers ond his wife ary," h aid. ine other faculty m mb r have PROJECT gin ' ring slud nl . Y t he i n l b n with th ntv rsity for over CENTAUR d vol d ,c1ush 1) to enain ering. 30 ear. They ar John W. Gru . . . design, construe'tion and test \1)' rs' ser ic in ran during ner; prof or of geolo ' and mining of 0 high energy, upper stage World War I intere ted him in th ralogy, and orviIl C. p~\"i r, rocket . . . is the newest Convair background of that confu t 0 he Astronautics program released. profes or of inorganic cb m) tr " Boosled by Alias, Centaur will be l' doe a lot of hi torical ading for 39 Y ar. Grun r \Va the main able 10 place in orbit a satellite that period and in CUlT nt vents. peak r in a ympo ium on uranium weighing several thousand pounds. "W 're goin to tay right h r xploration and origin at a m t Posit ions are available now in afler I r tire nr fri nd are hI' ," ing of th American ~ titute ~f th > \ hit >-hair d prof or aid design (electrical, electronic, ~Iining and ~l tallurgI al EngI mechonicot structural), systems ~ ntl '. "1\' b 11 n thi j b for n r in tab. La\\Tence C. t e design & analysis, propulsion, test a long tim , so a fe\ month here laboralories, field test, engineer· fel, prof or of history, 36 ' ar ; in g writing.. computer program· \i it m, daught l' in ... ,, '11 Loui F . K Her profe or and a - ming, research engineering, and Idaho and mv broth r in Florida. i tant dir ctor of ph)' ical edu a other specialties. And then, !ittl Ii hing and a littl tion and athl tic for men, 35 , e r golf." (for hi tory, e pril) ; Lyn\\'o d INTERVIEWS In an offi . DOWll. profe or of German, and lilterl'd are regularly conducted through. 34 y ar ; ~l ar: ' J. haw, a ociat out the U.S, by our eng ineering beaker and bottl , profe or of philo oph)" 33 )' ar ; representatives. So that advance H j 'ig, prof or inorgani and We Tinker. profe or of interview arrangements may be eh mistr)" i cradually cl aning his made, please send your resume at p vchology and Robert H. TuttI , once to Mr. G. N. McMillan, Engi· desk of ,In accumulation of 41 in'tructor in the e~ten i n did ion, neering Personnel Administrator.. year of t a hing. Dept. 130·90 3...., T ax . ''I'm retidng whil I'm still able Lloyd to njo)' lif ," aid th en rgeti CONVAIR h mi t. ASTRONAUTICS "1 huilt a abin n \"om n' Convair Division of Lak (that' north of Brain I'd ) and w '11 p nd om tim up th I' . GENERAL In th umm r \V 'I' ",h r DYNAMICS it" cool and in th 5567 Kearny Vil lo Road, it's \ arm." am San Diego, California H i ig (\\'h i from Texa) n on th io d the now h 'aw IiI' t in 1933. linn ota but "wint r ha ng rn e ~L inc 10 t its glamor," h aid. "It ph)' i logy do n'l matt r \\'h rc w go 0 long tion in R as it's warm:' 1 year. .IV E, 19.5 ALUMNI,______

thir I oUi"r Athletic Report ( ontinlled trom poue 7) public r lation , student aid to ath- 1 t s, r cruiting, role of this com p etition in the total acad mic pictur ) and recommendation for the futw- . T get th ir material, th ommittee int r iewed members of th J . D. Holtzermann Louis Gross university administration; m mbers J . D. Holtzermann, president of the of pr sent and past coaching staffs , Minnesota Alumni Association during former athl te and coach s from the post year, and Louis Gross, chair other chool '. man of the board of the Greate r Uni M mbers of the sp cial commit versity Fund, were invited by Pres. J . L. Morrill to participate in the hearings. tee \ ere hultze, who is chainnan of th enate committee on int r 01- legiat athletic ; Thoma H ag n b ard f the stad, chairman of th all-univ rsity fund; L land John on congr ss committe on athl tics pI' sidellt of tll 1- lub; D an and a m mb r of the nat com \\Talter , . ook of dllcation and mitt e; Louis Gross '25LLB, chair Russ II E. Back twm, cond ic man of th university stadium pr ident of th 1inn ota lllmni r sponsi- committe and hairman of th ssociation.

Baseball Team Wins Big Ten Championship

Th baseball t am and oach Dick ieb rt have earned l{jnne sota its third Big Ten champion ship in four y ars. Th titl P rmitted th t am to ent r th District Fow- bas ball playoffs at South B nd, Ind., from which winn rs will go to play in the C championship tourna m nt at Omaha later in J un . Rain, coupl d with Illinois' double loss to Indiana on fay 23, wrapped up the Gophers' titl . A st ady downpour \ ashed out th schedul d doubIe-h ader with Michigan at Ann Arbor, so th Go ph rs finish 1 10 and 2 to a 9 and 5 won-lost record for Illinois. La t y ar Minn sota won th Big Ten title with an 11 and 3 mark. Outn Ider Ron auston collect d tlu' hit and won th Big T 11 batting champiollship with a .475 average. La t y ar tlle clistri t qualifying Tom Moe, one of the leading batters was h ld at Kalamazoo, Mich., for the Gophers, hod on overage as high as .448 in mid-May and, at press home of eventual winner W st rn time, holds a .357 overage. Michigan.

PIlEI R D ______Deaths

Tenamed its Houston Service Center the ginia and Buhl, where he was high school Grads Before 1900 Gene George Service Center, in acknowl principal, before joining the Buhl, Minn. edgment of th out tanding service he bank in 1942. For the past Bve years had rendered to his company, fellow he had been a mem bel' of tbe Osakis Mary l/artzell Kena5ton, '93DMD a employe ,and cu tomers throughout the school board. few y ars ago in an Marmo, C lifo company ervice area. George Berger Johnson '33BChemE a Alb rt H. Featherstone '98LLB '99LL I in Wallac , Idaho. George Foster Freeman '14BS, last few years ago in Minneapolis. August. An offic r on ship board for over 25 year, he wa retired at the time of Robert Darnielle '35BEE recently. He his death had been employed for a number of years in the Bmeau of Standards, Wash Ethan Baldwin Mini r 'OOLLB la t ington, D.C. Decemb r in ew Richmond, Wi . Earl F. Lussier '15DDS, a fonner pro f ssor of orthodontistry at the U nivel SIt)' of Califomia, last February in an George ll. Hagen '36B , an employe Charles \T. SmIth, 5, 'OOLLB, former ~1ateo, Calif. A F Ilow of the American of Gamble Robin on Co. for 31 year, h d of the orthwest rn ationa! Bank and InternatIOnal College of Dentistry April 4, in Lakeland, Fla., where he had trust department, on Jan. 9 at anta Ana, U\'ed the past two years. He was a mem Calif. He also was a director of the B. and a Diplomat of the Am rican Board of Orthodontist . he was also a member ber of Phi Kappa Psi fraternity. F. 1.'1 on ~Ianufacturin~ Co., Minne apolis, a past trustee of \Ve tminster of the Delta Sigma Delta fraternity and Preshyt rian Church and Abbott Hos the ational ociety of Orthodontists. Wallace E. Anderson '37DDS a year pita!, and a fonner member of the Min ago at Willmar, finn. n('cs here. he jOined the t,,1f a, a th(' oil bllsiness in Forth " 'orth. Durin" O~a k i on Feb. 2_. II \Va in [inne ota coun. dor in 1 43 and la, t \'ear \\'a made ccrel110nies las t J anllar~, I {ollston atun;i publi school \ ork in auk Centre, Vir- n fulJ profes or. . JU E, 195 35 M E B SrANFO 0 Haislet at presstime ... LIBR BLDG U OF M MPLS MINN

New Officers, Board Member Announced for 1959-60

vVendell T . Burns '16B , Excel ior, \ a elected PI' id nt of th linn ota Alumni Associ a tion at the annual sprin board m ting which al 0 featur d the announcem nt of the a lumni who weI' named to the board b a nati on wide vote of the memb rship.

Burns, senior vice presid nt of the orthwest I'D ational Bank, Ipls., will SllCC d J. D . H oltzermann '21B , ~Ipl . Others officers named by the lA board of directors ar Ru II E. Backstrom ' 25BS~IE '2nI IE, manager of the we tern industrial district for Wood onv rsion Co., St. Paul, fi r t vic pr id nt; Virg il J. P. Lund- quist '4 3~ID '53 I , ~Ipl . doctor who i PI' sident of th hool of ~I e di c in Alumni ssociation, cond ic pr sident; Janet H art W id th '39B ( HE ), ~ Ipl s ., secr tary; and John . ~I OOl' h ea d '30BB , Hopkins ( Ipls.); PI' id nt of the Northw st rn lational Bank of ~Ipl " lr asur r. E xecutive committee members ( in addition to Holtzermann, p a t presid nt, a nd this year' offi c rs) ar Elm r L. ndersen '31BB , t. Pa ul , pr sid nt of H. B. Full r ( St. Pa ul indu trial adhesiv s ma nufactll1'in g) ; tto ilha '10BA, Edina ( ~Ipl s.), vic president and bu in ss manag r of the IpIs. Star and Tribun ; and Th odore Blegen 'UB '15 I '25PhD, t. Pa ul , cl an of th University's g raduate chool. Alumni lcct d to serve on th board hy ballot of th membership are Andersen, IOOl'head, Arthur H . ( Red ) I\ I tl '22BA, Lar hmont, I.y', publish r of Parade magazin ; Cyril P. Pesek '2,5BS, ~lpI s., vic PI' icl nt in charge of engin ering and staff manufacturing at ~I i nn a la lining and J'>'1anufacturing, St. Pa ul ; and ilha. Andersen, the only incumbent of the fl e, is a former m mb r of lh 'Iinnesota ta t S na te.

c. P. Pesek A. H. Motley W . T. Burns O. A. Silho E. l. Ande rse n J . A. Moorhead