University of Minnesota Alumni Association I

INNI~SOTA

March 1981 Volume 80 No. 5 CONTENTS

4 At the au' 10 Oh, Those Designer Genes by Larry L. Elveru Plant and world food supplies may improve if a genetics professor and his colleagues succeed. 12 A University Blimp A flying classroom wi th faculty and students aboard? That·s incredible! 14 A City of Ideas by Marilynn J. Taylor To some it's "the place where tweed mingles with denim, where knapsacks breed like fruit flies and registration is a rite of passage .. , 20 Constituent Alumni Societies 22 Sports 24 Minnesota Alumni Association 26 Calendar 29 Class Notes 46 The Editor

Cover: Someda your eed catalog may feature fruit and vegetable that were genetically altered by Univer ity of Minne ota re earcher . over b L. K. Han on, staff designer. Minneapolis Tribune. Inside Front Cover: C 1lI t Da Id arter. a enior in t mu ic. was given a 1.000 award b the Women' A sociation of the Minn ota Orche tra (WAMSO) and an opportunity to perform with the Orche tra, Henry Charle Smith conductin . David al 0 won a scholarship to the North arollna School of the Art summer ssion. Photo by Tom Fole .

MARCH 19 1 IN E OTA 3 AT THE 'U' MINNESOTA Editor Ri ch ard D. Ha ines. 76 He's only the 56th person in 12 Associate Editor years to get an honorary degree Chuck Benda Design Director Christia Blomquist Minnesota Alumni Association Mass Spectrometer Executive Committee President Ro nald L . S imon . '54. '57 Inventor Honored First Vice President T he Hon . Dia na E. Murphy. '54. 74 Second Vice President LFRED O. C. NIER. regents' pro­ Nier. 69. was a pioneer in the J ohn W. Mooty. '43. '44 Secretary A fessor emeritus of physics. development of the mass spec­ Betty B. Cla pp. '63 whose expertise has long been trometer. a n instrument for Treasurer acclaimed in the SCientific com­ measuring the mass (weigh t) of Charl es M. Osborne. 75 munity. was awarded an honor­ molecules. Members D. Wayne Jimmerson . '42 ary doctor of science degree by the As a participant in th e Manhat­ Viola May Ka na tz. '44. 7 1 University of Minnesota at the re­ tan Project in th e early 19405. Dave Mona. '65 cent Graduate School commence­ Nier u sed th e mass spectrometer Pamela Linda Ni chols. '67 ment. to isolate a sam ple of uranium- Jim Shannon . '5 1 Penny Winton Past President T he Hon . Robert J . S heran. '39 Ex ecutive Director S tephen W. Roszell

Minnesota. March 1981. Number 5. Is pub­ li shed monthly rrom September through June. except J anuary and February. by the Minnesota Alumni Associati on . 100 Morrill Ha ll . 100 Church S treet SE. Minneapolis . Minnesota 55455 (6 12-373-2466). Second­ class postage pa id at Minneapolis. Minne­ sota. and additional mail ing orfices. M in­ nesota is sent to dues paying members or the Minnesota Alumni Associa tion . Mem­ ber or the Council ro r Advancement and Support or Education . Postmaster: Send rorm 3579 to Minnesota. 100 Church S treet SE. Minneapolis . Minnesota 55455. © by Minnesota Alum n i Associati on . Min­ nesota Is a continuation or The Minnesota A iu mni Weekiy rounded In 1901.

Aifred D. C. N ier helped launch the atomic age. helped build the atomic bomb. helped searchJor life on Mars.

4 MARCH 19S1IMINNESOTA 2 5, the isotope that lead to the acceptance of pottery as a way of c. velopment of the atom bomb. life or expression of an individual. Although he specialized in the Leach approached pottery in a evelopment and use of the mass much more total way. Your pots s ectrometer. the remarkable ver­ were an extension of you ... s tility of this device led Nier into After visiting museums and gal­ many fields , such as geology. leries and studying all kinds of chem istry. medicine. nuclear pots. MacKenzie and his late wife, physics and biology. For example. Alix, also a potter, realized that he used the mass spectrometer to utilitarian pottery appealed to measure the isotope composition Potter s Fame Spreads them most. They decided to de­ of lead and relate it to the decay of vote their lives to making pots uranium in natural materials. HEN W ARREN MACKENZIE was that could be used in the home. In The discovery resulted in the de­ Wa young potter he once 1949 they traveled to St. rves. velopment of radioactive dating turned out 22 mugs in eight England. where they spent two techniques. hours. He was thrilled. Now h e and a half years as apprentices to In 1975. Nier served as head of laughs at the memory. It isn't un­ Leach. the five-member National Aero­ usual for h im to produce 150 to "When we wen t to work with nautics and Space Administra­ 200 pots in a day. him." MacKenzie said of his late tion's Entry Space Team. which Although MacKenzie. a studio teacher and mentor. ''\; e found studied data relayed from Mars by arts professor at the University of that in his own life there was al­ the Viking 1 and 2 space probes. Minnesota. conSiders himself a ways 100 percent interest in pot­ Miniaturized versions of Nier's utilitarian potter - one who tery. We 'd be sitting at breakfast mass spectrometer traveled makes pots people will use in and he would pullout a little piece aboard the Viking and Pioneer­ their everyday lives - he has been of paper and start drawing pots. Venus space missions, and were increasingly recognized as an Breakfast or communication with also used to examine the Earth's artist. us was completely unimportant. upper atmosphere in 1960. His work has been exhibited " Bernard was a great poetic A native of St. Paul. Nier en­ throughout the United States and philosopher of pottery and he rolled at the University in 1927 at beyond. His pots are included in came out with statements that the age of 16. He received a bache­ the collections of the Smithso­ were so romantiC. but they had a lor's degree in electrical engineer­ nian Institution in Washington. ring of truth to them. He talked ing four years later. a master's de­ D.C .. the Tokyo Folk Art Museum. about pottery as frozen music or gree in 1933 and a doctorate in the Bristol (England) Art Museum the life force flowing throu h the physics in 1936. He later joined and Walker Art Center in Min­ hands of a potter. But the impor­ the physics faculty and chaired neapolis. He was one of 23 Amer­ tant thing was that he treated the School of Physics from 1953 ican artists recently invited to pottery as a serious activity. That to 1965. He retired from teaching show at the Eighth Chumchi In­ was a revelation." last June. ternational Exhibition of Ceramic Like Leach. MacKenzie has de­ Nier has been offered positions Arts in Japan. voted his life to pottery. He earns at many universities and corpora­ Born in Kansas Ci ty. Mo .. in as much money sellin his work tions. but. except for two years at 1924. MacKenzie attended the Art as he does teaching at the Uni­ the Kellex Corporation of New In titute of Chicago where he first versity. where he ha been on the York designing instruments for studied painting. Hi tudie faculty since 1954. the Manhattan Project. he has re­ were interrupted by a stint in the Watchin MacKenzie throw mained at the University of Min­ army. When he returned from his pots on his foot-driven treadle nesota. tour of duty in 1945. all the paint­ wheel (called the Leach wheel) in Nier Is the 56th person in the in clas es were filled 0 he signed his studio at Stillwater, Minn., it 129-year history of the University up for a course in pottery "be­ becomes apparent that more is to receive an honorary degree. cause it sounded interestin ." going on than a mechancial proc­ The first was awarded in 1925, Then he read The Potter' Book ess. He appears to be meditatin and re ent reCipients have in- b world-renowned potter Ber­ as his hands hold and mold a ball luded Vic PreSident Walter Mon­ nard Leach. The book Changed of clay. He i totally immersed in ale and Chief Justice Warren his life. the pro e s that tran form the Burger. George Jordan. "Leach set a whole new tone on blob into an Object with vitality. what a potter could be a oppo ed One doe feel that hi life and oul to what I was learnin in school." are being tran mitted throu h Ma Kenzie said. "At that tim his hands into the lay. When he schooling was ut and dried tech­ fini hes ten small va e . on1 nical information. There wa no three satisfy him.

MAR H 19 I INNE OTA 5 In that respect he is like Humphrey Fellow Optometrist-Turned­ another potter whose work has had a strong influence on his Named Musician Shares own. Japanese potter Shoji Hamada, whom MacKenzie even­ ED KOLDERIE. former director Dream as MacPhail tually met at a workshop, de­ T of the Twin Cities area Head stroyed about a third of his works Citizens League, has been named as they came out of the kiln. the first senior fellow of the ICHARD LETTS says mUsic "At the end of his life Hamada Hubert H. Humphrey Institute of R changed his life. Once Con­ was at the height of his powers of Public Affairs at the University of cerned with status and money, he observation and experience," Minnesota. says love for music made him less MacKenzie said, " and he still According to Humphrey Insti­ materialistic and more compas­ wasn't able to go directly to a good tute director Harlan Cleveland. sionate. pot. He kept looking for that time Kolderie will help design a pro­ Because music affected h im when the pot came to life. Every gram for mid-career leadership profoundly, he wants to share his time he sat at the wheel it was a education. He also will play an philosophy of music education search." advisory role in a Humphrey Insti­ with others, and as the new direc­ MacKenzie is humble about his tute enterprise examining possi­ tor of the University of Minne&o­ pottery. "What I'm trying to do." ble roles of business, voluntary ta's MacPhail Center for the Arts, he explained, "is make the best and other organizations in public he'll have his chance. possible pot that I can at any policy making. Letts came to Minneapolis last given time, utilitarian ware that Kolderie, 50, is a graduate of fall after six years with the East will provide a rich communica­ the master's program in public Bay Center for the Performing tion from me as a maker to a per­ affairs at Princeton University's Arts in Berkeley and Richmond, son who may use it. Woodrow Wilson School. He has Calif. As director there, he steered "You use all the visual artist's been a reporter and editor at both the center in a new direction. repertoire - form, proportion, the Minneapolis Star and Tri­ creating an eclectic program for light, shade, line and color. If you bune. During the past 13 years, people of all ages. have anything to say it's going to under his directorship , the East Bay music lovers could im­ come out. It's a little bit like hand­ Citizens League has examined merse themselves in Japane e, writing. You don't try to develop a and reported on government Chinese and Caribbean music as handwriting. but your handwrit­ structure, public finance, plan­ well as various forms of jazz. The ing is eventually an expression of ning and development, and the center operated from about 30 you as an individual. The same delivery of public services. sites throughout the community thing is true in pottery." While at the Humphrey Insti­ and offered outreach programs Although he could make a living tute, Kolderie will continue to edit for the handicapped and the at pottery, MacKenzie continues and host "The Bottom Line, " a elderly. to teach because he likes the in­ half-hour TV news analysis pro­ The Minneapolis post appealed terchange of ideas with his stu­ gram aired weekly on KTCA, the to Letts because he sensed that dents. He also believes that people local Public Broadcasting Station. MacPhail is at a point in its his­ "who feel strongly about the field" He also will remain on the board tory where it is "ready to take off. ·' have a responsibility to expound of directors of the Spring Hill Cen­ the kind of challenge Letts says he their views. ter. Nancy Girouard. loves most. He also recognized In 1976 MacKenzie served as that the local center has grown president of the National Council considerably and already provides on Education in the Ceramic Arts high quality programs for Twin and recently served a three-year Citians. term on the policy-setting com­ A part of the University's divi­ mittee of the National Endow­ sion of Continuing Education ment for the Arts. and Extension, MacPhail is prob­ Judith Raunig-Graham ably best known for the teaching programs it offers, particularly the Suzuki Talent Education program for children. But the center is likely to gain a reputa tion among adults as well, a some of the new director's dream become reality. First on Letts' long list of plan is formation of the MacPha

6 MARCH 1981fMINNESOTA j rtists' New Music Ensemble. The oriented. Consequently. rve led a The goal of the campaign is to f roup will involve 26 of the cen­ much more satisfying. creative raise $500.000. t'r's 90 faculty. who will perform life ... Most of the money will be used Music of the 20th century. The Letts believes that anyone who to buy modern eqUipment like permanent ensemble will include wants to get something out of an electronic editing terminals that t e works of local composers. art form must give it a commit­ allow journalists to write and edit Letts expects that the ensemble ment. He hopes MacPhail will be a their stories on television screens. will help to change the historically place that fosters such commit­ The graphic lab. the photo lab low profile attributed to Mac­ ment in talented people. and the television and radiO stu­ Phail's faculty's performing abili­ At the same time. he says Mac­ dio also are slated to get new ties. "This will show the public we Phail will always emphasize prac­ eqUipment. really have fine artists on the tical over academic activities. "If we are to keep abreast of the faculty who not only teach. but There won't be any emphasis on changing technology that is hav­ also perform." he said. musicology or music history. ing such a large impact on the In the spring MacPhail will offer Those who want to pursue a de­ flow of information in our society. a two-day workshop for church gree will go elsewhere. we must expose our students to musicians. They will consider Whatever happens at MacPhail the eqUipment and experiences how to choose a repertoire. how to in the future. Letts is ure about they will encounter after gradua­ handle occasional services. such one thing. "People are going to tion." said F. Gerald Kline. direc­ as weddings. and how to impro­ hear a lot more about the pro­ tor of the school. The University vise. gram. We will be much more pub­ has the top-ranked journalism Also in the spring. MacPhail will lic.·· Judith Raunig-Graham school in the nation according to invite nonprofessional musicians the American Council on Educa­ from the community to partici­ tion. pate in small chamber ensembles. The fundraising campaign is Letts envisions them providing a headed by a committee of Minne­ somewhat clublike atmosphere sota media leaders. chaired by for the partiCipants. Wilfred E. Lingren. president of For those who want to perform Miller Publishing Company. music by composers of the 16th. Other committee member are: 17th and 18th centuries with the Tom Carlin. publisher of the Dis­ Instruments of those times (the pa(ch and Pioneer Press: Jame recorder. krumhorn. viol. lute S . Fish. a n executive of Ad­ and harpsichord). Similar groups ventures and former vice presi­ will be formed this fall. dent of General Mills; Robert E. He is also considering involving Fransen. former vice president high school students in writing and general manager of wrCN­ music. Students would be TV; Tom Gagnon. publisher of the assisted by practicing composers. Faribault Daily News; Harold M. Originally from Sidney. Austra­ Johnson. director of development lia. the 45-year-old Berkeley for the Archdiocese of St. Paul transplant says he ha always and Minneapolis: Don W. Lar on. loved music. But instead of mak­ president of Sun Newspaper ; ing it his first career. he chose Journalism Fund Drive Bert O. Lund. vice president of optometry. As he began to per­ The Webb Company; Jack form and study mUSic. his values Under Way Nichols. Sperry-Univac's director shifted. of communication; and Raymond While practicing optometry in FUNORAISING CAMPAIGN to refur­ Sachs. vice president of Camp­ Australia. he began working as a A bish Murphy Hall. the home bell-Mithun advertising. j zz musician on the side. later of the School of Journalism and "The immediate goal of the moving to classical piano and Mass Communication at the Uni­ fundraising effort. .. aid Lingren. composing. "I finally said. '1 am a versity of Minne ota. continues "is to reach tho e or anizations usician and that's a full-time with gifts already totaling that have been involved with the commitment. ... $200.000. school and to make clear to them Firm in his de ision. he left Au­ Gifts of$50.000 each have been that this is a must issue if we are tralia to tudy composition at contributed by the parent com­ to help journalism and com­ he University of California. Ber­ panies of KSTP-TV and Radio. munication education in the '80 . ,eley. "Music helped me become WCCO AMlFMfIV. the Minneapo­ We have a first-rate school and we uch more humane and ompas­ lis Star and Tribune and the St. need to keep it that way." ionate and much less thing- Paul Dispatch and Pioneer Pre . Paul Dienhart

MAR H 1981 INNESOTA 7 Capsule • The regents voted 11-0 to sus­ • The issue of confidentiality of • Paula Clayton has been named pend participation by Duluth Judicial Committee hearings and professor and head of psychiatry faculty in the University Senate. findings is under study by several in the Medical School on the Twin an action required by state law senate committees and will prob­ Cities campus. She will be the according to University legal ably go to the senate at its winter first woman to head a Medical advisers. meeting February 19. School department. Clayton is now professor of psychiatry at • Two Minneapolis travel agen­ • Doctors at University Hospitals Washington University in St. cies filed suit against the regents have reported the use of an "arti­ Louis. and the International Study and ficial pancreas" in a 56-year-Old Travel Center (ISTC) to stop the diabetic man. The implantable in­ • Surgeons at University Hospi­ University from seeking a license fusion pump sends a continuous tals have transplanted half a pan­ to sell tickets for international flow of insulin into the man's creas from a woman to her diabet­ flights. They charge unfair com­ blood stream. Henry Buchwald. ic twin sister. the first such petition because the ISTC pays no professor of surgery and one of surgery in the world involving taxes and receives subsidies in the developers of the hockey­ identical twins. Chief of surgery the form of student fees and feder­ puck-sized pump. announced the John Najarian said the 26-year­ al and University funds. medical first last month. old woman who received the pan­ creas graft is "doing fine" and may • Harlan Cleveland. director of • The first endowed chair in the be cured of her diabetes as a re­ the Humphrey Institute of Public College of Agriculture will be the sult of the operation. Affairs. talked with the regents Gordon and Margaret Bailey chair about the current state of the in­ in environmental horticulture, • Creation of a grant program to stitute's program. Cleveland said established with a $1 million gift promote international research the institute will train students. from the Baileys of the Newport and language study was urged re­ provide a " get-it-all-together" area of St. Paul. Maureen Smith. cently by President Magrath in program for people in mid-career. San Francisco. In remarks to the serve as a center for policy analy­ Association of Governing Boards. sis. and bring in national and in­ People a national organization of college ternational experts as speakers. and university trustees. Magrath • Chemistry professor Robert proposed a "renewed alliance be­ • Members of the American Indi­ Brasted has recently been cited by tween Washington and the an community on the Twin Cities two sections of the American academy" to combat "the global campus asked the regents for a Chemical Society for his contribu­ crisiS. " single advisory board to consult tions to chemistry and chemical with the administration on all In­ education. The Minnesota Sec­ • President Magrath has agreed dian issues and concerns. Some tion has given him its triennial to serve on the national council of of the problems faced by Indian Minnesota Award. and the North­ the South African Education students are the same as those eastern Section has presented Program. which aims to expand faced by other students and are him with its National Award. educational opportunities for the result of the University's big­ black South Africans. primarily ness. Flo Wlger of the American • Edwin Emery. professor of jour­ through fellowships at American Indian Learning Resource Center nalism. has received two national universities. He said he hopes said one solution might be a "one­ awards for research and teaching. some of the students wlll come to stop shopping center" approach At the recent national convention Minnesota. President Derek Bok for all freshmen. of the Association for Education of Harvard is chairman of the in Journalism, he was presented council. • The Universlty's small legal the Willard G. Bleyer Award for staff is no longer adequate in a his contribution to research in • The Duluth chapter of the Min­ time when universities are "mas­ the history of journalism. Emery nesota Education Association sively involved in legal questions." was given the 1980 Distinguished (UMDEA) won a run-off election to President C. Peter Magrath has Teaching in Journalism Award of become the collective bargaining told the Senate Consultative Com­ Sigma Delta Chi. the SOCiety of agent for UMD faculty. UMDEA re­ mittee. He said he wants to move professional journalists. at th ceived 155 votes or 57 percent of soon on a proposal to add a senior SOCiety's national convention in the ballots cast. The American counselor general counsel. One Columbus. Ohio. Emery returne Association of University Profes­ goal would be to diminish the to Minnesota last fall after a year' sors received 118 votes or 43 per­ need to retain outside counsel. sabbatical during which h cent. Of 288 eligible faculty mem­ taught at Nanyang University if' bers. 273 or 95 percent voted. Singapore.

8 MARCH 19BIIMINNESOTA Jo-Ida Hansen. associate pro­ • June Louin Tapp. professor of • John Najarian. professor and , sor of psychology and director child psychology and adjunct pro­ chairman of surgery. received an f the Center for Interest fessor of law. presented a paper honorary doctorate from the Uni­ leasurement Research. pre­ entitled "Legal Socialization: A versity of Athens Medical School ented a paper at the 22nd Inter­ Decade of Research" at the Inter­ in November. He presented a lec­ lational Congress of Psychology national Congress of Psychology ture on "Transplantation for Di­ n Leipzig. East Germany. last in Leipzig: she also presided over abetes Mellitus" at the award summer. The ti tle of her paper a session on socialization ceremony. was "Test Construction and Ap­ through infancy and childhood. plica tion : Revising the Strong In Augus . Tapp was elected to the • A book by Sanford Weisberg. Vocational Interest Blank." Council of the American Psycho­ associate professor of applied sta­ logical Association. the governing tistics. was published recently by • Gisela Konopka. professor body of that organization. and to John Wiley & Sons. The book is emeritus and director emeritus of the board of trustees of the Asso­ entitled "Applied Linear Regres­ the Center for Youth Development ciation for the Advancement of sion. and Research. has received an Psychology. In addition. she was award from the Australian gov­ elected to the governing council of • Gerhard Weiss. professor of ernment: "With sincere thanks the International Society of Polit­ German. received the Certificate fo r the energy and effort wi th ical Psychology and to the board of Merit awarded annually by the which you have supported Inter­ of trustees of the Law and Society American Association of Teachers national Year of the Child and for Association. This year. Tapp will of German and the Go he Insti­ bringmg to the attention of many initiate a project to provide mate­ tute for " outstanding a hleve­ Australians the necessity for. the rials on the topic of psycholo ments in furthering the teaching benefits of. and the enjoyment in and law to Peking University. of German in schools in the caring for our children." United States." • Mabelle McCullou h . a staff • Geneva Southall. chairman of member at the University since • Albert Wertheimer. professor the Department of Afro-American 1945. died of cancer October 12. and director of graduate studies and African Studies. is on the She was 66. Her last appOintment in social and administrative teering committee of the Minne­ was as coordinator of the student pharmacy. has been named a fel­ sota Black Documentary Commit­ conduct rode and consultant to low of the Academy of Phar­ tee. which is planning to produce the vice president for student maceutical SCiences. The a half-hour edu ational film for affair . academy i a subdivision of the Black History Month in February. American Pharmaceutical As 0- The Minnesota Hi torical Society • Eivind Hoff. executive director ciation e tablished to honor indi­ and General Mills Foundation are and chief executive officer of the viduals of "unusually high dis­ funding the project. Minne ota Medical Foundation. tinction ... has been elected trea urer of that • Andris Straumanis. a graduate organ ization. • Jonathan Wirt chafter. profes- student in American studies. has or of ophthalmology and neurol­ been named project assistant for • David Lilly. dean of the College ogy. received the American the Immigration History Research of Bu iness Administration. Academy of Ophthalmoloc1 . Center. He will inventory. organ­ spoke at the Annual Convention 1980 Honor Award for out tand­ ize. and prepare uides to the cen­ for Business Per pectives in the ing ervicetotheprofe ion. M.S. ter's Latvian n wspaper and '80s for the Midwest. the Minne­ document olle tion and make sota Bu ine s Partner hip arrangements for new depo it of Roundtable. and the Upper Mid­ Latvian records. we t ouncil annual meeting.

• Ida Martinson. profes or and director of re earch in the S hool of Nursin . ha been elected to the In titute of Medicine. an or­ ganization e tabIi h d in 1970 by the National Academy of Scien e to examine policy m tter p r­ tainin to the health of the public.

MARCH 19 1 INNE OTA 9 Potato-tomato plants, bananas on cornstalks? Oh, Those Designer Genes by Larry L. Elveru

BOVE HIS DESK are rows of photos of corn A chromosomes. Each black-and-white, 4-by-5 glossy shows in microscopic detail the 10 twisted strands of genes found in every corn plant cell. These seemingly random configurations represent a code plant genetics professor Ronald L. Phillips and four colleagues intend to not only break, but remake. Their immediate goals are to alter the genetic makeup of corn and thereby create a sturdier plant that produces more useable protein. If a genetically redesigned corn plant is possible, though, myriad possibilities could loom on the agricultural horizon - plants that can pull nitrogen out of the air to make their own fertilizer; "potato-tomato" plants; and perhaps even bananas on cornstalks. It was just 10 years ago that Norman Borlaug, '41, '42, won the Nobel Peace Prize for starting a "green revolution" in many Third World countries. The new strains of wheat Borlaug developed nearly doubled yields in famine-stricken regions of the world, yet rapid population growth is quickly eating up those gains. University of Minnesota researchers are now hopeful. however, that an even "greener revolution" is possible if recent genetic engineering advances prove to be practical crop improvement techniques. Already, a research team on the St. Paul campus is refining a method to pinpoint useful genetic variations in indiVidual plant cells, and then coaxing those cells to grow into full-size plants. At the same time, they are laying groundwork for recombinant DNA or gene splicing experiments with plants that eventually could yield new species productive enough to keep pace with growing world food demand. (GenetiC engineering is the altering of heredity by transferring genes from one organism to another.) "In 40 years we'll have twice the mouths to feed ," warns Professor Phillips. "It's our responsibility to pursue everything that appears to have potential, and it's essential," h e adds, "that we do basic research now, so it will come to fruition in 20 to 30 years." While the genetiC manipulation of microorganisms has become routine since recombinant DNA techniques were devised in 1973, he notes, gene transfer between plants so far has been unsuccessful. Since the early 1970s, Professor Phillips and other members of the Molecular Genetic Larry L. Elveru,jormer associate editor oj Minnesota, is a writer jar the Centerjar the Study ojResponsive Law, Washington, D.C.

10 MARCH 1981IMINNESOTA I dification Group (MGMG) - an foot building is under construction. he notes. to terdis iplinary research team now made up of house MGI's burgeoning enterprises. Iree plant geneticists. a mole ular biologist and a One constraint on the growth of biotechnology. I ochemist - have been developing a promising though. could be a shortage of SCientists trained in ( op improvement technique called "mutagenesis." genetiC manipulation techniques. Faras ay MGI I ther than depending on hance and hopes to maintain close ties with University ( me-consuming cross pollination of plant to researchers by working with post-doctoral fellows (evelop n w varieties. mutagenesis allows them to on basic research and development problem and nd desirable mutations in single cells and grow by helping to fund those projects. em into full-size plants for seed. "There is a real need to increase research money They've found that by placing a bit of corn plant in this area." Faras says. in order to maintain the n a test tube or petri dish and feeding it a mixture United States' leadership position in genetic of hormones. minerals and sugars. that the engineering. To ensure rapid advancement in i tissue will grow into a "callus." Until the hormone "basic level research and de elopment.·· he , diet is changed. the callus will continue to grow. suggests b 'otechnology firms encourage academiC something like a tumor. without growing into a research much as micro-electronics manufacturer regular corn plant. like Control Data Corporation have - by helping By subjecting the callus to something that fund academiC program expansion in areas that normally inhibits growth. such as a plant disease indirectly benefit them. or chemical. only resistant cells will survive. Those "We need to find out much more about plant de irable mutant cells. which occur at a frequency systems." Faras point out. "before we can expect of about one in a million cells. can th n be to achieve the same level of sophi tication as we nurtured into full-Size plants. now have in our bacterial D A work ... Working under a National Science Foundation Plant genetics professor Ronald Phillips a ree grant. MGMG is now devising a standard that identifying. i olating and recombinin mutagenic election scheme to speed development specific genes in plants. will require much more of corn with greater nutritional value and disease basiC re earch before sCienti ts can even begin to resistance. And. already. a Minneapoli genetic think about playing God with plant specie . research and development company. Molecular "Yield. for example. is an extremely complicated Genetics Inc. (MGl). is working on commercial characteristic." Phillips says. "becau e there are applications for mutageniC techniques. multiple genes and biochemical pathway involved. University microbiology professor Anthony More conventional plant breeding program make Fara . one of MGI' founders. is confident that progress by selecting on the basi of the end mutagene is can be used to develop plant varieties product and it's not really necessary to under tand ~ ag'iCUltU,"l all the basic biochemistry that goes into it. ... These newer methods. hopefully. will allow us to do those things in Ie time and allow us to produce unique kinds of plant that might be u eful." . To illu trate the tremendous po sibilitie and difficulties plant geneticists face in thi type of chemical and are more blight resistant. MGI work. Phillip referred to the results of a re ent a1 0 i using recombinant DNA technique on attempt by German researchers to create a microorganism to create new veterinary tomato-potato plant. medicine . in luding work in conjunction with th "They were able to fuse protopla t - that i government of Argentina to dev lop a vac ine for plant cells without ell walls - of tomato and hoof and mouth di ease. Local agribusine s firm. potato plant to ether. but what they ot were like Cargill. Land O'Lakes and General Mills. have some pretty ick lookin plants. They were also dis ussed possible genetic engineering stunted. very poorly developed. and they didn't applications with MGI. Faras indicated. produce fruit in any rea onable fa hion at all. " he Faras organized MGI in 1979 in onjun tion ays. with Dr. Franklin Pa . a University clini aI "But thi tomato-potato plant wa real professor of dermatology. They fir t ollaborat d in intere tin be ause it ha uch a potential from a 1977 using re ombinant DNA techniqu at the food point of view. " Phillip add . explainin that University to tudy viruses and deCided to go into su h a plant could conceivably produ e tomato business after realizing they ould u e th ame in the ummer and potatoe in the fall. "There' a methods to produce new vaccine . lot of academiC intere t in it. and it ha potential." They have since re ruited graduate of Harvard. he a . "but at thi time it' ju t an idea. " tanford and the Mas achu tt Institute of rop improvement u in uch enetic Ie hnology to work with them. a w II a two en ineerin te hnique a muta en i. ell fu ion University alumni with do tor te in mi robiology and ene- plicin i . Phillip a ." ry clearly a - Ri hard Kryzyzek. '76. and P ter adow ki. '77. long-term project. In the n xt two to three y ar . Fara ay MGI will "What w hav i an intri ate balan of en mploy more than 200 per on . includin about that have been brou ht to eth r and it' not oln 40 with do torate . Right now a 50.000 quare to bay to improve on what \) air ady ha e ... .M. For agoodyear, fly the University's Blimp The Circulation of the airship. both human and mechanical. runs through this box beam. Mechanical services such as ventilation and electricity are beneath the floor and above the It's a Bird .. It's a Plane ... It's a ceiling. Supported by the central frame are all of the facilities for the University. "Imagining one's self Super Classroom walking through the airship along the central spine. one can see the variety of both interior and exterior space5. " HE GOAL of the l!.niver~ity of Minnesota blimp. The University Blimp is a project done through T says Gerald E. Jerry Allan. former assistant Criteria Foundation. Inc. It was first conceived to professor of the School of Architecture. is to answer a need for greater learning opportunities combine students and professors of a variety of within the traditional university structure he disciplines in traveling and living together says. Designed to cost, when in production. around the world as a regular part of a university about as much as an average university building. education. the UniVersity Blimp will make an incredible The state of the education art today generally asset to a higher educational system. results in and comes from the single fixed The University Blimp could be. in essence. a classroom building. he says. "That kind of traveling campus. "The 300 faculty and students building is only a shell for teaching. the money would live and learn together. and enjoy the for which could perhaps be better spent in hopes benefits of a small college campus. Without of a more complete learning experience." leaving their campus. the entire world would be Nowadays. there are few examples of kinetic accessible for study. Every city. every town would education being practiced. Chapman COllege be available as a port of call. and as a learning operates an ocean-going faCility. he says. "Few tool. . M. schools can afford that solution though. given the tremendous outlay of energy. money and the fulltime crew. It's dependence on the ocean and the added expense of onshore lodging are also highly limiting factors. "We now can propose as an alternative. the University Blimp. It combines travel and learning in one fantastic experience. Being effortlessly airborne. it is able to travel anywhere in the world. City planning. geology of land forms or river systems are but a few of the possible subjects best suited to study from above." The University Blimp is a moving educational environment. he says. "It would combine two of the best learning techniques. that of travel: learning through first-hand experience: and that of a total educational experience: a group of people living. learning and traveling together. .. Included in the blimp is a dining area. library. small The shape of the airship. Allan says. is Similar and large theaters. living pods. classroom. kitchen. to that of a whale or porpoise. Studies have control center. and a commons. shown that the shape best suited for the fastest submarines of the world is this shape. The same criteria ... that is least reSistance at speed and stability ... would apply to the blimp. "The shape used will also be utilizable for added lift when the angle of the blimp is raised. As in the past airships. the total airship is utilizable as an air foil when needed. The University Blimp is designed to take maximum advantage of this through its triangular cross-section." The internal skeleton of the University Blimp is a simple box beam truss stretching the entire length of the blimp. It is sectioned into three parts longitudinally. Between the three sections are dampers to absorb. in part. those stresses which would normally be transmitted through the entire airship.

12 MARCil J 981 /MINNESOTA You see that the university is a The 'U' is the state's sixth largest 'city' lot more than just a big school. It's big business. big farming. big government all rolled into one: in short. it exerts a powerful A City of Ideas influence onjust about every aspect of life in Minnesota. With 47.386 students. by Marilynn J. Taylor excluding those in night school. EGIN BY IMAGINING that the and several thousand employee B entire city of Rochester­ the Twin Cities campus aU by population 60.000 - has been itself is the sixth largest city in beamed up from southern the state. Minnesota and dropped along the That puts it just behind Mississippi River between Rochester. Its police force of 57 Minneapolis and St. Paul. full-time officers is only about Imagine a city within a city. two-thirds the size of with its own dairy. its own Rochester·s. but its newspaper. heating plant. radio station and the Minnesota Daily. is b igger police force - even. in a manner than the Rochester Post-Bulletin. of speaking. its own armed with a circulation of 40.000. forces. Combine the Twin Ci ties You're beginning to get a vague campus with the other four. and idea of just how huge the Twin you're looking at the large t Cities campus of the University of institution in Minnesota - other Minnesota - the largest single than state government itself. The campus in the nation - really is. entire system has 58.705 And that's just one of the students and an academiC staff of university's campuses. 5 .382. making it the seventh It is so big that it's easy for largest land-grant university in mere mortals to forget it's even the nation. there. (The top Six. in order. are the It's a colossus. straddling the State University of New York. the Mississippi like the statue of City University of New York. and Apollo that the ancient Greeks the universities of Wisconsin. erected at the entrance to the California. North Carolina and harbor of Rhodes. Texas.) One leg is dug in on the east * * * bank of the river. the other has a There was a university here - toehold on the west. But where at least. the beginnings of one - the god of archery. prophecy. before there was a state. The poetry and music towered over university was founded as a Rhodes. this brick and stone preparatory school in 1851 monument sprawls outward like (seven years before statehood), a monstrous octopus - to but empty coffers forced it to Duluth. Crookston. Morris. clo e until after the Civil War. Waseca and points in between. However. with a little help from To most people. it's simply "the its friends - primaril John university." the place where Sargent Pillsbury. randfather of tweed mingles with denim. where the Pillsbury Dou hbo . and knapsacks breed like fruit flies Uncle Sam (throu h the Land and registration is a rite of Grant Act, which provided for the passage. A place to spend four donation of public land to state years trying to figure out what to for the establishment of do with your life while you study educational institution ) - the everything from Bach and Blake chool reopened. Two ear later. to beginning Turkish and in 1869. it became an perturbation methods in fluid hone t-to-goodnes in tttution of mechaniCS. hi her learning. with 1 But that's only what you see tudents in its fir t cia and when you're standing right next nine faculty member . to it. Step back a ways and you From then on. it acquired all begin to get. as the generals used th essential trapping of a to say. the Big Picture. univer ity. in luding a Gopher

14 MARCH 1981IMINNESOTA MARCH 19 1 INNE OT 15 campus. fewer than Met as a mascot. school colors of Words are one of the main Stadium's 14.500. This may maroon and gold (chosen by an products of the university explain why, last winter, almost English instructor named system, and it pumps them out 40 percent of the students Augusta Norwood Smith. who by the millions in five commuted to school by bus - a was described as "a woman of newspapers. numerous percentage that keeps rising. excellent taste"), a fight song (the newsletters and magaZines. in To keep things running on just "Minnesota Rouser." written in papers, reports and books the Twin Cities campus. the 1909 by a Minneapolis choir published at its printing plant, university has carpentry. director in response to a and over the air on its five radio plumbing. sheet metal. newspaper contest). and - today stations. refrigeration. electrical and - 56 fraternities and 27 An estimated 620,000 books general maintenance shops, sororities on one campus alone. were sold in its bookstores last custodial employees and ground It's an institution with its own year. And the University Libraries crews. engineers, architects and citizenry, government. army (of collection contains more than 4 deSigners. machinists. ROTC members and athletes)' million volumes, almost three glassblowers. and a laundry teachers and philosophers. times as many as the service that takes in 100.000 communications systems, Minneapolis Public Library. pounds of linen and unifonns a buildings. land, hospitals and But people do not live by words week. kitchens. theaters and art alone; they need bread - and Running the campus takes a galleries. herds of cows and pizza and corned beef lot of energy. The amount of barns full of pigs. sandwiches. The food service electriCity it consumes every Although the Legislature operations on the Twin Cities month - between 18 million and provides much of its money and campus take care of that by 14 million kilowatt hours­ has some say in how it's used. producing 5.988,800 meals a would be enough to supply the university is. under the year. 30.000 to 35,000 of Northern Minnesota Constitution. That wouldn't feed the Russian States Power's typical residential independent of all other executive army. but it would be enough to customers each month, or almost authority. Which means it can do get the entire armed forces of the all of Brooklyn Center. almost anything it wants except, People's Republic of China In St. Paul and at several perhaps. declare war. through a single lunch, with agricultural branch stations. the Its president. C. Peter enough left over to feed half of university takes up the plow and McGrath. makes $75.500 a year. them dinner. And that doesn't pitchfork. raising everything and gets to live in an 18-room count vending and concession from soybeans to chickens. More white Georgian colonial called sales, which amount to 6 million precisely. about 12.000 chickens. Eastcliff. The governor of transactions annually. On the l.150 dairy cows. 1.220 beef Minnesota earns just $62.000; Twin Cities campus alone. there cattle. 4 .580 swine. 3.400 sheep. three of the university's six are 500 vending machines. 21.600 turkeys. 400 gee e, 400 Vice-presidents earn as much or The milk for those vending ducks. 140 goats, 60 ponies. 12 more. machines and cafeterias. by the bulls. and 50 trout and bass. Altogether. the university's way. comes from the universlty's By comparison. the average wide-spread land holdings. a own fully equipped dairy. which Minne ota dairy farm ha a mere total of 23,860 acres processes and packages milk to 34 dairy cows. while the average encompaSSing five campuses and the tune of 7 million cartons a hog farm has 148 hogs and the several branch stations. make it year. average beef attle operation has about two-thirds the size of the Connecting the university to 58 head. In a sense. then. the principality of Liechtenstein. itself and the outside world are university runs 34 dairy fanns. It owns 998 buildings (319 of almost 17,000 phones. six 31 ho farm . and 21 beef them in the Twin Cities) - computer centers plus an operations. including dorms. townhouses, administration data-processing A plunge into the university hospitals, barns, heating plants. center. and a transportation purcha tng department' re ords machine shops. a stadium and a system including shuttle buses reveal that it buys what an lake cottage - valued at more and two twin-engine Beechcraft large city would buy. plus than half a billion dollars as of airplanes. Among the 700 everything from farm equipment December 1979. motor vehicles it owns are large and ho pital upplies to such For the cultural edification of delivery trucks, squad cars. e oteric research nece ities a its citizens. the university offers sedans and station wagons. and fetal calf serum. bands. orchestras. choirs. art load packers for garbage (of La t year. for example. the galleries. films. lectures and which the Twin Cities campus entire university stem bought theater productions. And the list generates an impressive 25 tons 433.716 pairs of di po able e am of student organizations. each day). glove ; almost 57 million heet en compassing everything from But one thing the university of 112 11 op machine paper; political action groups to rodeo never seems to have enough of is 600 mou etrap ; 72.469 bar of and scuba clubs, runs to about parking places. There are a mere hand oap: 1.670 50-pound ba 500. 12.000 slots on the Twin Cities MAR H 1 16 MARCH J 981 /MINNESOTA of rat chow and 499 bags of And the bill is a biggie. Despite having more than half Control Data, which have about industries were trained at the bu iness wizards John Pill bury mouse chow; 69 million sheets of The university system's a billion dollars, the university half as many Minnesota workers. university. And many of the Jr. and Curt Carlson. A number of show busine single-fold paper towels; and estimated operating budget for doesn't have any trouble * * * advances that have made 256.000 rolls of toilet paper 1979-80 (before Gov. Al Quie's spending it all. Teaching, So. what's come out of this Minnesota a leader in medicine personalities have also pa sed (many of which probably ended order to slice off $14.1 million) research and public service - colossal machine? and agriculture have come out of throu h the univer ity: Loni up in students' off-campus was $603,913,733, almost $200 and all the academic support Well, for one thing, a lot of university research. Anderson of "WKRP," John Astin apartments. if some alumni are million more than Hennepin services - accounted for 58 people with colle e educations. The contributions of individual of "The Adams Family." and to be believed). County's. percent of its expenditures in Since 1873. the university has alumni are impressive, too. Linda Kelsey of "Lou Grant." It also bought 251 ,700 jumbo More than half of that revenue, 1979. Research took 15.1 granted 321.093 degrees­ As far as officials can tell. the Henry Fonda and Peter Grave , paper clips. Hooked end to end. about 53 percent, is state and percent. and the University almost enough for every person university has 208,000 living and - reflecting the univer ity' those paper clips could be draped federal money. Students Hospitals. 16.5 percent. Auxiliary in Minneapolis - and 55 alumni. with about 141.000 of eternal diversity - John Denver from the university's Coffman contribute only about 8 percent. services and student aid made up honorary degrees (tho e went to them in Minnesota. Many of and Bob Dylan. Memorial Union, across the The rest comes from earnings on the rest. such luminarie as Harold them have achieved fame and That' only a few of the famou Mississippi and the west bank. university investments and More than half of its budget Stassen. Hubert H. Humphr y. fortune. alumni. ot so easy to find are all the way to the domed private gifts. grants and goes to paying the people who Walter Mondale and Warren In public affair , for starter the infamous. becau e the stadium. contracts. work for it. The university system Burger). there's Elmer L. Andersen and univer ity. under tandably, The university also has five A quick look at some of those has 4,396 full-time and 986 There's more to it than that. Wendell Ander on, Gladys Brook doe n 't exactly go out of it way attorneys and holds between 100 investments reveals that the part-time academiC staff though. Eleven of its faculty, and Joan Growe, Muriel and to keep track of them . .M. and 125 patents. including ones university takes advantage of its members; 9,386 full-time and former faculty or alumni have Hubert Humphre , Kate Millett for an implantable infusion inside track on what the youth of 2,116 part-time Civil service won Nobel prizes: one peace and Eugene M arthy. Marilynn J. Taylor is a talf pump that releases an America is up to and into. It has employees; and from 5,000 to prize. five in physics. two in Injournali m. there' Harry writerJar the Minneapoli Star. anticoagulant into the blood common stock in televiSion (ABC 6.000 student workers. The medicine, two in chemistry and Reasoner and arl Rowan. Thi tory is reprinted with stream, a particulate collector for Broadcasting). beer (Anheuser estimated 1979-80 payroll is one in literature. Harri on Salisbury and Eric permission. All rights reserved. diesel engines, and a test to Busch). beauty products (Avon). $350 million. Its researchers have S vareid. W O-TV' Dave Moore detect cystic fibrosis in fetuses fantasy (Walt Disney That makes the university one contributed dire tly to and Otto Silha. chairman of the and carriers. Productions). jeans (Levi of Minnesota's largest employers. innesota' prosp rity and Minneapoli tar and Tribune * * * Strauss). hamburgers Excluding part-time and student uality of life. ompan . And uch writer a The university may pretty (McDonald's). soft drinks workers. the university ranks The state's taconite indu try Max Shulman and Robert Pir i much go its own way, but it (Pepsico). Cigarettes (Philip just behind 3M Co., which has volved out of th inv ti ation Oth r alumni greats include doesn't pay its own way - it Morris). pets (Ralston Purina), about 22,000 employees in the fa univer ity r ear her more Herb Brook of hockey fam and generates only 40 percent of the liquor (Seagram). movies and state, and Honeywell, which ha than 50 years ago. Two-third of golf r Patty B rg. Carl Eller and money it spends. Someone else music (Warner Communications). almost 20.000, but far ahead of the scientist involv d In the Bud Grant. heart sur eon foots the rest of the bill. and drugs (Squibb). General Mills, Pillsbury and ' tate's $2-billion high-t hnology hri tlaan Barnard, nd Photo by Tom Fol y.

18 MAR H 1981IMINNESOTA MAR H 19 1 OT 19 l

CONSTITUENT SOCIETIES

Medical School faculty will pre­ Nursing sent their latest findings in im­ Biological Sciences portant areas of medical research URSES. WHO are members of and patient care. AR EE R WORKSHOP for s t - N the Nursing Alumni Society. Here is the schedule: A dents will be held April 10 i 1 are eligible for a $5 discount on 8 :30 a.m. - Registration. Gortner Hall as part of the gro - continuing education classes 9 a .m . - Surgery update. Dr. ing Career Network Program. If sponsored by the School of Nurs­ Frederick C. Goetz. Department you are interested in serving as a ing. of Medicine and Surgery; volunteer for this program, please This new benefit. arranged by 9 :30 a .m . - Prostaglandins in call Kathie Peterson at (612) 373- the Nursing Alumni Society board Neonates. Dr. James Lock. De­ 3648. and the School of Nursing's Con­ partment of Pediatrics; tinuing Education Department. 10 a .m . - Anorexia Nervosa • represents a major service for Current Management. Dr. Elke Genetic engineering is the topic Alumni Association members. Eckert. Department of Psychiatry; for the annual meeting to be h eld 10:30 a .m . - Radiation Treat­ in early May. Speakers will in­ • ment of Breast Cancer. Dr. clude University faculty promi­ Alumni from more than 20 fields Seymour Levitt. Department of nent in this field . Those in­ of nursing met with students dur­ Therapeu tic Radiology; terested in helping plan the even t ing a recent careers day on the 11 a.m. - The Minnesota Ear are asked to call Glenn Ward (612) campus. Bank Program. Dr. Timothy 646-6590 during the evening. Jung. Department of OtolaryngOl­ • ogy; • Details of the Nursing Alumni 11 :30 a .m . - Tour of the new Family Weekend will be at Itasca Society's annual meeting April 20 Student Adytum. a study lounge October 10-11 and will in lude at the Minnesota Alumni Club. and reading room refurbished by special educational programs for IDS Tower. will be announced. the Medical Alumni Society and members of the Biological S ienc­ Medical Foundation: es Alumni Society and their fami­ 12:15 p.m. Luncheon. lies. Agriculture Keynote Speaker. Dr. Wallace Armstrong: OLLEGE OF AGRI CULTURE faculty Dentistry 2 p.m . - CO2 Laser - Uses in C who recently returned from a Gynecology. Dr. Leo B. Twiggs. trip to China will talk about Department of Obstetrics & Gyne­ R. JOHN Tiede. a dentist from Chinese agriculture and new mar­ cology: D LeCenter. Minn . . and the kets for American farm produ ts 2:30 p .m . - Hodgkin's Disease. prime mover in the creation of a at the annual meeting April lOon Dr. Juan Rosai. Department dental missionary program in a the St. Paul campus. Laboratory Medicine and Pathol­ remote Madagascar village. has The classes of 1931. 1956. and ogy: received the Outstanding 1976. will hold reunions. 3 p.m . - Genetic Engineering Achievement Award from the Uni­ • - Its Principles & Practi e, Dr. versity of Minnesota. Anthony J . Faras. Department of The award is the highest honor Russell V. Stansfield. administra­ Microbiology: given to former students who tor for agriculture research at 3 :30 p.m. - Peripheral Nerve have attained distinction in their Northern States Power. spoke on Injury in the 1980's, Dr. Donald fields. "Waste Heat: Agricultural Re­ Erickson. Department of Neuro­ Tiede. a 1935 graduate of the source and Business Opportu­ surgery; School of Dentistry. is a former nity." at a recent Agriculture 6-8 p.m. - Reception. Minne­ president of the Minnesota Dental quarterly luncheon. sota Alumni Club, IDS Tower; Association. After retiring from 8 p.m. - Class reunions (1946. his LeCenter dental practi e ear­ 1951. 1956. 1961. 1966. 1971) lier this year. he joined the dental Medicine will be held separately. school faculty as a part-time clin­ ical instructor. HE MEDI CAL AL UMNI SO IETY'S Tiede is a former mayor of T annual meeting and " New LeCenter located in the south­ Horizons in Minnesota Medicine eastern part of the state. and 1981 " CME seminar will be March served for 12 years as presiden t of 27. th LeCenter Board of Education.

2 0 MAR Ii 1981IMINNESOTA In 1960. Tiede helped start a tinuing Education Center. St. tour of new campus classrooms I ental missionary program in Paul. Events begin at 9 a.m. and offices. and dinner. lanambaro. Madagascar. a vil­ lage of 350 persons on the south­ • t rn tip of the island. He has Inge Verone Rylander Smith. '56. The School of Pharmacy was ex­ <; pearheaded fund-raising and the pa t president of the Minnesota pected to move into new quarters recruitment of dentists to work in Home Economics Association. in Unit F of the health sciences the clinic. died in June. She had also served complex. The school will occupy as vice president for districts and the nearly six floors. and the newsletter editor. She had been School of Nursing will move into edical Technology active in both HEIB and HEITH. nearly three floors. having worked extensively on Some 450 professionals and HE MEDICAL Technology Alum­ publicity for "Cooking in Minne­ graduate students. in addition to T ni Society will hold its annual sota.·' Mrs. Smith was most re­ 60 faculty and staff. are expected meeting April 29 at the Woman's cently employed as consumer to move. Club in Minneapolis. Details will service manager of the Pillsbury be announced. bake-off contest. At the time of • her death. she had been elected to John T. Sernett. '60 of Snyder General College the board of the Home Economics Drugs. St. LouiS Park. has won a Alumni SOCiety. $750 award from the Burroughs OME 20 STUDENTS and three Wellcome and Co., Pharmacy S faculty and Dean Jeanne Lup­ Alumnae Club Education Program. ton of the General College started The money will be given to the out the pre-Christmas social University of Minnesota College of HE TRADITIONAL silent auction Pharmacy in the name of Sernett evening with a spa hetti dinner T will be Sunday March 8 at in the home of Michele Repke. to establish a revolving loan fund Rarig Center as part of the Alum­ for deservin pharmacy students. then they piled into cars and went nae Club's fund-raising effort for to the governor's mansion. scholarships. Madrigal singers from Wayzata, Because of the 50th Business who were dre sed in medieval cos­ anniversary of the University tumes, sang for 45 minutes at the Theater's season. scholarships HE BUSI ESS ADMI ISTRATlO pre-Christmas so ial. will be gi en to theater students. The group, along with some T Placement Office is develop­ other guests. were welcomed to ing an alumni career advi ory er­ the home by Gretchen Quie and Pharmacy vice. and wishes to identify alum­ by the governor. ni who are willing to discu career opportunities with current "We were invited." said Conrad HE A UAL theater party will fe­ Balfour. an administrative assist­ T ature a performance of bUSiness administration tu­ ant for the General College. "be­ "Cabaret" at the Chimera Theatre dents. both undergraduates and cause Gretchen has indicated an Saturday. March 21. at 8 p.m. raduate . interest in teaching painting and Following the show. the group All alumni of the Colle e and pottery in the college, and she will go to the Penthouse Member Graduate School of BUSiness are wanted to meet some students Lounge for an hors d'oeuvre buf­ encouraged to offer their ervices. and faculty." fet. The Placement Office want In addition, ontinuing educa­ lead on current job opening in tion clas e will be given on the order to expand opportunitie for Home Economics sam day and will incude i sues graduates in a tight market. relating to the delivery of phar­ Plea e call (6 12) 373-4174 to maceutical servi e for long-term volunteer your time. advi e. and T he Friends of the Goldstein are enter . lead . or write Jan Windmeier. Gallery have received a gift from Director of Placement. olle e Howard Williams as a memorial to • and Graduate S hool of Bu ine . 271 - 19th Ave. South, Univer ity h is wif Fern Snure William Th Pharma Alumni So iety '26. of Minne ota. Minneapoli . Minn. annual m etin will be May 3 at 55455 . • the Radi on Downtown Hotel. on't forget the annual meeting Minneapoli , and will in lude March 7 at the Earl Brown on- ontinuing du ation our e . a SPORTS

Three issues to be resolved Gopher Dome Contract Undecide

ENTAL FEES. beer sales and during Gopher games. Hasselmo going to the games for years .. R guaranteed access are the said. A University regulation. Minneapolis regent Robert Latz three major issues that need to be however. prohibits the consump­ said. That inability to predict the resolved before the University of tion of alcohol at athletic events. outcome is a good reason to work Minnesota should sign any con­ Both Hasselmo and University for "the shortest possible lease. tract to use the new domed sta­ president C. Peter Magrath perhaps five years." he said. dium for its football team. the stressed that no formal negotia­ St. Paul regent Michael Unger Board of Regents was told recent­ tions with the sports commission said he was not impressed with ly. have taken place and that all dis­ the overtures made by the sports The regents heard a progress cussions so far have been "very facilities commission so far. "The report on talks with the Metropol­ preliminary. " proposals do not seem to be in­ itan Sports Facilities Commission Before serious negotiating can dicative of much interest on their at their monthly meeting. The begin. Hasselmo said. the board part in having the University play major issues "on which the Uni­ of regents will have to authorize there ... versity and Mr. (Don) Poss (execu­ the University's administration to Madison Lake regent Lauris tive director of the MSFC) have proceed with contract negotia­ Krenik. however. said that that not reached. nor tried to reach . tions. approach is only logical. "We have agreement" were outlined for the Beyond the three major c-on­ to realize that we would be only a board by Nils Hasselmo. vice pres­ tractual areas that still need res­ minor tenant. Anything they get ident for administration and olution. a number of side issues from us is going to be gravy." planning. could affect the University's will­ Members of the board asked There is no guarantee that the ingness to sign a contract. Hassel­ that some sort of opinion sam­ domed stadium would always be mo said. One of those issues is pling of Memorial Stadium users available for home Gopher games the effect moving football off cam­ be done and that member of the because of a clause in the Minne­ pus would have on attendance athletic department. the faculty sota Twins' contract that stakes a and on long-term Gopher football and the students be asked to offer claim for the stadium should the supporters. opinions. team go to the playoffs or the Hasselmo said there is no way World Series. Hasselmo told the to tell if moving to the domed sta­ board. dium would attract more people Gopher football games are to Gopher football games or drive scheduled as much as 10 years in away those who already attend. advance. while professional base­ " Losing the ambience of our ball playoffs are scheduled at the stadium is a major disadvantage." last minute. Some years down the Minneapolis regent David Lebe­ road. if the Twins were to end up doff said. "A lot of people come in the World Series. that might here for the memories." leave the Gopher football team Another issue is the duration of with no place to play. Hasselmo the contract. So far. Hasselmo said. said. the most commonly men­ A second issue is that while the tioned term has been 20 to 30 commission has proposed that years. "Thirty years is not only a the University be allowed to use long time. but to a University it's the stadium rent-free. the sta­ an eternity." Magrath said. dium admission tax would still Wenda Moore. chairman of the have to be paid. and the commis­ board. agreed. "It makes me very sion would retain all income from nervous. We've spent a lot of time the sale of concessions. Hasselmo in the past few months discuss­ said. In its own stadium. the Uni­ ing financial constraints on the versity pays nothing and collects University. To sign a 30-year lease all of the concession money. is inappropriate." Further. the commission ex­ "There's no way we can tell in pects income from the sale of beer advance how the move is going to to be its primary source of income affect those people who've been

22 MARCH 198 11MINNESOTA \11, Spring! off the court, has been a member women gymnasts will try to de­ of the championship teams and a fend their AlAW Region Six cham­ S WINTER draws to an end. participant in the AlAW national pionship. and if successful. they'll thoughts turn to tennis rac­ championships. Last season. go to the AIAW national cham­ quets. golf clubs and softball Sandvig was named to the AlAW pionship at the University of gloves . Several outstanding All-Region team. At the 1980 Big Utah. women athletes will conclude Ten championship. Sandvig Later this month, Minnesota their competitive careers at Min­ teamed with Leslie Larm to win will meet the Division One Region nesota this spring. the # 2 double championship. Six gymnastics team to determme Golfer Kathy Williams has led That same doubles team was suc­ the team representative from Re­ the Gophers to two AlAW Region cessful in 1978 when they took gion Six for the national cham­ Six team championships as well the #3 Big Ten doubles cham­ pionship. as winning the Region Six medal­ pionship. During the 1978 cham­ The Golden Gophers are heavily ist honors three times: 1977. pionship. Sandvig also won the favored to capture their second 1978 and 1980. During her # 6 singles champion hip. Sand­ consecutive AIAW Regi. on Six career. Williams has been the vig and Larm also hold the team crown. Last year. Minnesota not medalist 16 times. Williams has record for the most season dou­ only won the team title. but the played at the AIAW national bles' vi ctories with 29 compiled Gopher gymnast also swept all championship three years. Last during the 1978-1979 season. individual honor . Schneider won season she placed 23rd at the Sandvig has a new doubles the all-around. vaulting. uneven national tournament. Fittingly. partner. Claudia Brisk. for the parallel bars and floor exercise ti­ Williams will finish out her 1980-1981 season. and after tles while Kari Ploof took the bal­ Gopher career in June at the going 9~ during the fall season. ance beam title. After the success AlAW national championship in it appears that Sandvig and Brisk at regional . Minnesota went on Georgia. should successfully defend the to place 15th at the AlAW national Track star Rocky Racette is Big Ten doubles title. champion hip. ranked 10th in the world by Track An aggressive and determined During the 1980-1981 ea on. and Field in the 5000 meter run. competitor. Sandvig would like to outstandin performance by Racette' recent competition has close out her college career at Min­ Schneider. Huebner. sophomore brought her to the forefront a a nesota with yet another AlAW Re­ Ploof. Ann Lameka and Michelle premier di tance runner. gion Six team championship and Peacock. junior Julie Palen and At the 1980 AIAW indoor a national ranking for one of the Elizabeth Kil ore. freshmen Judy national championship. Racette finest tennis teams in the Mid­ Klein and Karin McElhatton and fini hed third in the 5000 meters. west. senior Lynn Ellingsen ha e put She captured the Big Ten title in and kept Minne ota in the top 20 that event and then finished Two Sophomore team . seventh at the AIAW outdoor Looking be ond the Re ion ix national championship. At the Sensations champion hip. head coach Kata­ 1980 Olympic trials. Racette lin Deli predicts that the Gopher placed third in the 5000 meter ED BY OPHOMORE sensations. will improve on la t year' 15th Nike exhibition. Had the 5000 LRobin Huebner and Tere a place fini h and quite po ibl meter event been an Olympic Schneider. the Golden Gopher fini h in the top 10. event. Minne ota's Racette would have been elected to the 1980 Olympic team. (Racette has recov­ ered from a foot injury whl h pre­ vented her from comp tlng dur­ Ing the cross-country s a on. In top form. Racette will be a threat to capture a national title in the 5000 meter during thi . her final eason in a Gopher uniform.) The Gopher women n etter . led by enlor co-captain Kari Sand­ vig. are the defending AlAW Re­ gion Six ch amp ions and will be looking for their fourth on u­ tive AlAW Re ion Six h am­ pionshlp. Sandvig. a leader both on and MINNESOTA ALUMNI ASSOCIATION

strides in solving that problem Old board retired, new board is in On a personal basis, it was a rea pleasure to work with the groUT­ in its first year. Anyone worrle about the future of the count '81 Student Board; would have his fears dispelled in a few minutes with this group Their creativity and enthusia m What's Expected? reached levels seldom seen in th corporate world. ''I'd suggest that someone write LTHOUGH NOT qUite a year old, threw miniature footballs : they down the names of the members A the Minnesota Alumni Asso­ helped plan and serve a pre-game and put that list away for 20 ciation Student Board is already luncheon at Northrop Audito­ years. I think that upon taking it showing its maturity. rium: and they sponsored a block out you'd find a number of names And while the new board takes party on 19th Avenue near the you're familiar with as both local over, the old board can look back gates of Williams Arena. More and national newsmakers," Mona on a year filled with accomplish­ than 1,500 stopped by to hear the said. ments and offer advice to their music of the Daisy Dillman Band Here are some other 1980-1981 counterparts. following the game." highlights: Plans are already under way for In addition, the board organ­ • Went to Duluth where they a career network, which will give ized a finals week care package toured the Glensheen mansion students an opportunity to get where parents of 770 students and took part in a retreat: advice from alumni. It is one of treated their sons and daughters • Assisted two " U" students several new programs, according with snacks to help ease hunger who set a world's canoe record; to Linda Hartley, director of the pa ins brought on during final • Sponsored the "Senior Ten t student effort. exam week. Extravaganza ," where more than A second "Senior Tent Extrava­ "The formation of the Student 400 students registered for door ganza," where students are fed Alumni Associa tion was clearly prizes and ate 960 submarin e sandwiches and advice about the case of an idea whose time sandwiches: jobs, will be in May. had come," said Dave Mona, '65, • Served as tour gUides for the The new board will be honored adviser for the group and vice Class of 1930's 50th reunion; at a reception this month at the president/communications for • Held a meeting at the home of Minnesota Alumni Club and later The Toro Co. "In the eight years I University President C. Peter Ma­ will hold a retreat where they will have been connected with the grath; plan other events. board of the Alumni Association, • Attended the annual June Looking back, a major effort of our lack of involvement with the meeting of the Minnesota Alumni the original board, Hartley said, student body was consistently at Association; was its involvement in Homecom­ or near the top of our list of chal­ • Were Involved in University­ ing 1980. lenges. wide "Activities Fair"; "They rode in the parade and " I think we've made great • Sent two students, Mark Workman and Mark Matthews, to the National Student Alumni Convention in Clemson, S .. , where they met with other stu­ dents and exchanged program­ ming ideas;

Putting together finals week care packages are J ej[ Parkhurst. Elise Silverberg . and Ross Levin. In the photo at right are Robin Roos. who was chairwoman oj the event. and J ean Tordoj[, MAA assistant administrator.

24 MARCH 198 1fMINNESOTA • Designed and helped man a embership booth that was 10- Official Notice p.m . and will include a social ated at a number of constituent hour spotlighting the arts at llumni society events: All current members of the the "U. " dinner. awards and of­ • Traveled to a number of alum­ Minnesota Alumni Association ficial association business. For i chapters and helped telephone are encouraged to attend the reservations. please contact the otential members in Rochester annual dinner meeting Thurs­ Alumni Center. 100 Morrill nd New Ulm. day. June 11. 1981. at the Min­ Hall. 100 Church S t reet SE. " In summary. the Student's nesota Alumni Club, IDS Tow­ Minneapolis. Minnesota Board's first year has been filled er. The event will begin at 6 55455. or call (612) 373-2466. with a number of successful undertakings. and we are excited about expanding our efforts this Our Alumni Chapter year." Hartley said. HERE IS no shortage of chapter the chapter is renting. T events this month and next. The Wadena Alumni Chapter according to Nancy Devine. direc­ will hold its annual meeting tor of chapters for the Minnesota March 30 where they will have a Reunion Time Alumni Association. dinner followed by a talk by Pro­ You may be interested in the fol­ fessor J . Michael Bennett of the H E CLASS OF 1931 will cele­ lowing (details are in the calendar Department of Rhetoric. brate its golden anniversary T section of thiS magazine): The Ambassador to Finland will June 1 at the University of Minne­ In Naples. Fla . . alumni and be the special guest at a Washing­ sota. their guests are invited to a tail­ ton D.C. Alumni Chapter meeting The Class of 1941 will celebrate April 6 . its 40th anniversary Monday. May gate party Sunday. March 1. from 3 p.m . to sunset. Bring your food In Arizona. the Sun City Alum­ II. ni Chapter will holds its final din­ The 50th celebration will begin and beverages to the County Fair­ ner meeting of the year April 10. in the morning with a seminar. grounds. one mile east of the Na­ The Suncoast Alumni Chapter followed by a luncheon, a bus tour ples' airport on RadiO Road. will hold a spring meeting and will of the campus. and a reception in On March 14. the Rochester discuss details of their Univer ity the home of University President Alumni Chapter will meet at 6 :30 service project. C. Peter and Diane Magrath. p .m . at the Minnesota Alumni April 30 the Chicago Alumni In the evening. there will be a Club. IDS Tower. Minneapolis. for Chapter will host a young alumni s ocial hour at the Minnesota a five-course meal. A band with cocktail party. Alumni Club. IDS Tower. and a the "big band sound" will provide dinner at the Marquette Inn entertainment. And for those in­ • Chapter events for May and June will be announced. Hotel. Speakers will include for­ terested. share a ride in the van mer Minnesota governor Elmer L. Andersen. who also was chairman of the University Board of Re­ gents. Dr. Vernon Smith will be mas- i ter of ceremonies and Harry E . ~ Atwood is chairman of the event. Chairwomen are Ruth Dickson Drake and Anne Winslow Oren. All members of the Class of 1931 are urged to attend and should call Nan y Curtright at the Minnesota Alumni A ociation Center (612-373-2466) for more information. The Class of 1941 will hold it reunion at the Minnesota Alumni Club. IDS Tower May 11 . A panel of notables from the las and musi from the 1930·s. featuring The Twyla Tharp Dane ompany qI work ity will p rjorm a t Joe Jung's trio. will be part of the Northrop Auditorium May 15 and 1 . As a peeial treat. th MAA is ojferi ng pro ram. member hoiee perjormane ticket and the opportunity to art nd a Gordon L. Starr is hairman: post-perjormance r ption Friday. May 15. with th dan r . all (61 2) chairwoman is Marian Leebens. 373-2466Jor mor iriformation. FIBERS BY REBECCA ALM AND SUZANNE THE ART AND TECHNIQUES Of JAZZ IMPRI KJ ELLAN 0 VISATION Calendar March 2-27 JEANNE ARLAND PETERSON. PlANO. VO Ai , UNDERGRADUATE DESIGN STUDENT EXHIBI­ March 4 TION JIM TEN BENSEL. TROMBONE April 6-24 April 8 Alumni Chapters LARKINILARKINfLARKIN PRINTS AND DRAW­ GENE ADAMS. TRUMPET INGS April 29 NAPLES. FLORIDA CHAPTER May 1-29 All demonstrations are on Wednesdays at 2: I ) March 1 Hours: p.m . In Scoll Hall AuditorIum. for further I, All Minnesotans are Invited to a tailgate party Monday-friday 8 a.m .-4:30 p.m . formation on the series. call (612) 376-8639 Sunday from 3 pm to sunset. Bring your food for furth er Infor mation. call (612) 373-1032. MACPHAIL CENTER FOR THE ARTS and beverages to the County Fairgrounds. one JAQUES GALLERY MACPHAIL FACULTY ARTISTS SERIES mile east of the Naples' airport on Radio Road. JAMES FORD BELL MUSEUM OF NATURAL TELEMANN: Trio Sonata In A Minor: Leonard Contact Nancy Devine. Minnesota Alumni HISTORY Danek: QUintet (premiere): Brahms: Sextet In Association. at (612) 373-2466 for more In­ ENERGY THE SWEDISH WAY B b Major. Opus 18. formation. february 8-Aprll 5 March 22 ROCHESTER ALUMNI CHAPTER Hours: GIULLANI: Grand Sonata. Opus 25: Britten March 14 Tuesday-Saturday 9 a.m .-5 p.m. Phantasy Quartet: Resplghl : II Tramanto. Have you been looking for a good time to have Sunday 1-5 p .m . April 12 a great meal In Minneapolis? The Minnesota For further Information. call (612)373-2423. These chamber music concerts feature accom­ Alumni Club Is the place . and Rochester alum­ THE GALLERY and NORTH STAR GALLERY plished musicians of the MacPhail Center facul­ ni are the people. Enjoy a fabulous five course STUDENT CENTER, ST. PAUL ty. a teaching department of Continuing Educa­ meal and the big band sound all cvenlng. LITHOGRAPHY BY BELA PETHEO tion and ExtenSion. Programs are held on Sun­ Share a ride In a van the chapter Is renting. or february I6-March 6 days. 3 p .m . In the Walker Art Center near down­ make your own plans to meet us at the club by WATERCOLORS AND OILS BY ALEXANDRA town Minneapolis. There Is no admission 6 :30 p .m . For further Information. contact BOIES charge. for further Information. call (612) 373- George Gibbs. (5071282-7018. March 2-27 1925. WADENA ALUMNI CHAPTER THE NEW STUff: PAINTINGS BY LINDA POLARI STUDENT CONCERTS March 30 AND RUS THOMAS STUDENT HONORS PROGRAM T h e annual meeting of the Wadena Chapter March 9--Aprll 3 March I will provide area alumni with the opportunity Hours: The GaUery STUDENT CONCERTO PROGRAM to visit with Professor J . Michael Bennett of Monday-friday 9 a.m .-IO p.m. March 29 the Rhetoric Department. A great evening Is Saturday. Sunday Noon-5 p.m. Both of these concerts w!U be held at 3 :30 p.m planned as we renew ties to the U. help recruit North Star Gallery In the MacPhail Art Cenler Auditorium. for fur­ students and have a great dinner. For further Monday-Thursday 7 a.m.-II p.m. lher Information. call (612) 373- 1925. Information. contact ch apter presiden t Mark friday. Saturday 7 a.m.-12 p .m . ST. PAUL STUDENT CENTER Hanson (6 12)631-2777. Sunday Noon-ll p .m . JESSE BRADY BAND WASHINGTON. DC ALUMNI CHAPTER 8 p.m . April 6 March 12 A special evening as the guests of the Ambas­ This program will be held In the North Star Ball­ sador to Finland Is planned for chapter mem­ room. Admission Is S I . bers. Mark down the date on your calendar. and watch for further Information In the near Concerts future. WINTER and SPRING INAUGURAL SERIES SUN CITY ALUMNI CHAPTER LUIS LEGULA. CELLIST: WORKS BY BA HAND Apr il 10 KODALY The final dinner meeting of the year will be Recital h eld for Sun City alumnI. For further Informa­ 8 p .m . tion. contact Vivian Hewer. (602) 974-170 l. Courses and Lectures March 8 SUNCOAST ALUMNI CHAPTER Scott Hall Auditorium DEPARTMENT OF CONFERENCES Aprll 25 WINTER/SPRING QUARTERS IMPROVING MANAGER/EMPLOYEE RELA­ The spring meeting will highlight our service SCHOOL OF MUSIC EVENTS TIONS THROUGH COMMUNICATION project for the University. Watch for further UNIVERSITY SYMPHONIC BAND II. O'NEILL March 4-5 details. SANfORD. CONDUCTOR LETTER AND REPORT WRITING fOR SECRE­ CHICAGO ALUMNI CHAPTER 3 p .m . TARIES. ADMINISTRATfVE ASSISTANTS April 30 March I March 6 The first young alumni cocktail party will be Nor throp Memorial Auditorium ONfLI T STYLES AND STRATEGIES IN MAN ­ h eld. Celebrate the beginn ing of spring and UNfVERSITY WOODWIND AND BRASS ENSEM­ AGEMENT meet other young alumni In the area. Watch BLES March 10-11 for fur ther details. 8 p.m. MAKING TASK RELATIONSHIPS AND GROUPS March 3 WORK Coffman Memorial Union Theater - Lecture March 13 Art Exhibitions Hall INTRODU T ION TO TELEPROCESSING UNfVERSITY SYMPHONI CHORUS. DWAYNE March 18-20 UNIVERSITY GALLERY JORGENSON. DIRECTOR: BRAHMS' REQUIEM TESTED TECHNIQUES IN PRODU TION PLAN­ NORTHROP AUDITORIUM (ROSANN DELGEORGE. SOPRANO: LENUS NING & INVENTORY CONTROL GREEK VASES CARLSON. TENOR) March 23-25 February 9--March 3 1 8p.m . DULUTH PARENT fAMILY LIfE INSTITUTE THE CONTEMPORARY AMERICAN POTTER and March 6 Mar h 3-4 MINNESOTA POTTERY: A POTTER'S VIEW Northrop Memorial Auditorium HOSPITAL ADMINISTRATORS INSTITUTE february 22-March 22 UNfVERSITY WOODWIND ENSEMBLES. JOHN March 11-13 AMERICANS IN GLASS ANDERSON. DIRECTOR PERMANEN E FOR CHILDREN IN RISIS March 30-Aprll 30 8 p .m. March 16-18 AMERICA: 1919-- 1939 March II CITY CLERKS CONfEREN E March 3O-June 7 Scoll Hall Auditorium March 25-27 fACE TO fACE UNIVERSITY OPERA THEATRE. VERN SUT­ THE ROLE Of THE STATE IN FAMILY LifE May 7-June 15 TON. DIRECTOR: UNA OSA RARA (AN 18TH March 2 Hours: CENTURY OPERA BY VINCENZO MARTIN Y DiffERENT KINDS Of SERVl ES FOR DIffER Monday. Wednesday. f r iday 11 a.m.-4 p.m . SOLER) ENT D ISABILITIES Tuesday. T h ur day I I a.m.-8 p.m . 8p.m. March-April Sunday 2-5 p .m. April 3.4 This Is only a partial list of th e programs sp n for furth er In formation . caU (612) 373-3424 or Scoll Hall Auditorium sored by the Depar tment of on ference . FOJ 376-3638. S2 students / S4 non-students furth er Infor mation on th e e and other pro GOLDSTEIN GALLERY AI con erts are free unless otherwise Indicated. grams offered call (612) 373-3486. ROOM 241 , McNEAL HALL OF HOME ECO­ for further Information on S h ool of Music EXECUTIVE DEVELOPMENT CENTER NOMICS events. all (6 12) 376-9093 or 376-8639. fINANCE fOR THE NON-fINAN tAL MANAGE March 11-13

26 MARCH 1981IMINNESOTA ALVl AILEY AMERICAN DANCE THEATER his seminar and others similar to It are spon­ WORLD AFFAIRS LUNCHEON SERIES MAYOR DON FRASER. MINNEAPOLIS March 13-14 .ored by the Graduate School of Business Ad­ MAYOR GEORGE LATIMER. ST. PAUL The Atley company emphasizes eloquent per­ nlnlstratlon and require early enrollment due to "THE MIDDLE EAST AND THE TWl CITIES­ forming with roles that demand Intense pitch­ Imlted class size. For further Information. call THE ENERGY CONNECTION" es of emotion and physicality. Alvin AlIey's 612) 373·3837. March 18 programs always offer a wide range of artl try EXTENSION COURSES JAPAN CARAVAN 1981 _ his own works. which blend primitive. mod­ CREDIT THREE JAPANESE LEADERS - BUSINESS. em and Jazz dance In explorations of basic hu­ spring Quarter March 30 to June 13 MEDIA AND THE ACADEMIC COMMUNITY" man conditions. plu the works of other '\RT AND COMPUTERS (STUDIO ARTS 5410) 4 March 23-24 choreographers. degree credits. 5136 Sponsored by Contlnulng Education and Exten­ MERCE CUNNINGH,M\l1 DANCE COMPANY 6 ' 10-9 p .m . sion In Public Policy. all luncheons are sched­ Apr1125 Wednesdays uled from noon tiU 2 p.m . Cost for a luncheon " Never to have seen a Cunningham program Is INTRODUCTION TO POLITICAL PHILOSOPHY held on campus tS 57. and all reservations to have missed one of the revolutionary turns (PH(LOSOPHY 1004) 5 degree credits. 597.50 should be made two days pr10r to the event by In the road of contemporary dance." writes one 6 :20-8:50 p.m . calling (612) 373-3799. of the country's foremost dance critics. " In his Wednesdays SAMPLER LECTURES fragmented diSSOCiated way. Mr. Cunningham HISTORY OF AMER(CAN FOREIGN RELATIONS NUTRITION FACTS AND FALLACIES: CAN YOU has taught both dancers and audiences to re­ (HISTORY 3883) 4 degree credits. 592 TELL THE DIFFERENCE? gard dance differently. A regular dancegoer 6:20-8:50 p.m . March 4 who pa ses up the Cunningham experience Is Mondays SAMPLER LECTURES not a very danng one. " MARKETING COMMUNICATIONS (MARKETING THE SEA: )TS ATTRACTION AND POWER IN DANCE THEATRE OF HARLEM 3050) 4 DEGREE CREDITS. 592 STORY AND SONG May 2-3 6 :10-8:40 p .m March 10 This newcomer to the orthrop season Wedne days CREATING A PHYSICALL) ACTfVE LIFESTYLE acclaimed for Its contemporary and c1as Ical LEADERSHIP COMMUNICATIONS (SPEECH March 17 repertOire. and for It marvelo\'s dancers who 31 1l) 3 degree credits. 569 All lectures are held at the Earle Brown Con­ convey the true feeling that dance i their lan­ 6 '20-8:50 p.m. tinuing education Center at 7 :30 p .m . guage. The company's variety and vitality are a Mondays No preregistration Is required: admission Is 51 credit to Arthur Mitchell. founder and artl tic ACTING FOR NON-THEATRE MAJORS payable at the door. director (with Karel Shook). Mltche\l' (THEATRE ARTS 1301) 4 de ree credits. 578 There Is ample parking In lots next t<:> the Center choreography of Swan Lake Act II Is one of the 9 a.m .-12 noon and acro s the treet. People 62 and older are company's showpieces. Saturdays admitted free. You may buy a serle ticket for 53 TWYLA THARP DANCE COMPANY DRAFTING. BASIC DRAFTING TECHNIQUES that Is good for four adml slons. May 15-16 (DESIGN 1550) 4 degree credits. 579 ELDERHOSTEL 1981 "Surpr1se is the lifeblood of Tharp' choreogra­ 6 :20-8:50 p .m . PERSONAL EXPRESSION THROUGH PHOTOG­ phy. Sometimes he makes a whole dance Wednesdays and Thur days RAPHY: SMALL TOWN ON THE PRAIRIE: GEOL­ about a way-out Idea. and omellme she ThiS Is only a partial list of the credit course OGY AND THE GEOLOGIC HISTORY OF MINNE­ thread clashing Ideas throughout an entire offered by the Extension School. For more In­ SOTA dance" (Marcia Siegel). Best of all. the dances formation on other courses and registration. July 12-17 she creates are amply endowed with ela tlcfty phone (612) 376·3000 to request a copy of the University of Minnesota-Morris to take advantage of her talented dancers' Indl­ Extension Clas Bulletin. CREATIVE WRITI G : MORAL ISSUES IN vldualltv NON-CREDIT HEALTH AND LAW: GRAVlTATION. OR: HOW These events take place at onhrop Auditorium. MUSIC. HOW TO LISTEN TO IT (lC 0113) 536 THE MEEK INHERITED THE UNfVERSE For further Information. call (612) 373·2345. 7-9 p.m . July 12-17 STUDENT CENTER. ST. PAUL Tuesdays University of Mlnnesota·Twln CUes LINDA SHAPIRO AND DANCERS MANAGING YOUR OWN FUTURE (lC 0538) 525 CREATIVE WRITING : MORAL ISSUES IN March 5-7 6:30-8:30 p.m . HEALTH AND LAW: SCENIC GEOLOGY Included wtll be new work In collaboration Tue days July 19-25 with Llbbv Larsen entitled "In eason Past" THE FABULOUS ISLAND CONTINENT ATLAN­ University of Minnesota-Twin CIties Inspired by Minnesota weather (and the Baja TIS IN FACT AND FICTION (IC 031 ) 530 ECOLOGY OF THE RED RIVER VALLEY AND Journal1 which Is a dance ba ed on Keith Gun­ 7-9 p.m ADJACE T AREAS: CALLIGRAPHY: SOUTH derson' qua I-autobiographical novel of the Tuesdays AMERICA: FROM THE INCAS TO THE PRESENT metaphy Ics and morals of fi hin hapiro FRENCH FOR TRAVELERS (IC 0583) 28 July 26-31 has been performing and choreographing In 7:-8 :40 p.m . University of Mlnne ota-Crookston the Twin CIties for everal years and I on the Wednesday CREATIVE WRITING : MURDER. MYSTERY. U of M dance taff. RECLAIMING A PERSO AL PAST: WRITI G AND MAYHEM: WHODUNIT? GRAVITATION. Thl performance ",til take place in the theater THE HISTORY OF YOUR FAMILY (lC 0578) 532 OR: HOW THE MEEK I HERITED THE UNI­ located on the lower level of the tudent Center. 7-9 p.m . VERSE For further InformatIon. call (612) 373-1051. Thursdays July 26-31 This Is only a partial list of the non-credit University of Minnesota-Twin CIties cour es offered by the Extension School. Infor­ THE INDIVIDUAL AND THE STATE: THE Film mal courses are non-credit. non ompetltlve ATMOSPHERIC ELE TRICAL PICTURE OF OUR short cour es offered for your enjoyment. There EARTH: LANDSCAPE DRAWING WEEKEND FILM SE RIE S are no exam or grade. For further Information Augu t 2- MY BODYGUARD (USA) on other courses and registration. phone (612) Unlver Ity of Mlnne ota-Duluth 7 :30 and 10:00 p .m . December 6 . 7 376-3000 to request a copy of the Extension LANGUAGE AS A REFLECTIO OF CULTURE: :00 p.m . December Class Bulletin. MANAGI G STRESS: EXER ISE. HEALTH AND ROCK AND ROLL HIGH SCHOOL (U A) PARKS AND PEOPLE: ONFLI T IN THE LEI· VITALITY Midnight March 6. 7 SURE WORLD (lC 0280) 535 August 9-15 Screening are held at the CoITman lemorlal 7-9 p .m. University of Mlnne ota-Duluth Union Theater. For further Information. call Wedne days HORTICULTURE: PLA T PROPAGATION. (612) 373-2403 RESIDENTIAL ENERGY DESIGN: NEW 0- HOUSEPLANTS. AND HOME LAND CAPING: WEST BANK UNION - BIJOU STRU TION FOR HOMEOWNERS (I 0254) AUDI ARABIA: THE SHIFTING AND OFTHE WESTERN ERIES 38 DESERT: QUILTI G WAYOUT WEST (U 1937) 7-9:30 p .m . August 16-22 p.m . March 6 TueSdays University of Minnesota-Crook ton RED RNER (USA 194 ) VEGETABLE GARDEN PLANNING AND PLANT­ The cour e are offered at 22 college campu e p .m March 13 ING (I 0242) 535 through Mlnne!;ota The dates for the program Screenings are held In Willey Hall on the West 7-9 p .m . are tentative. For more Information plea all Bank. Admission I 1 for tudent and 1.50 Tuesdays (612) 376-2704 or write to Minnesota Elderhos­ for other . For further Information. call (612) EXPLORING MUSI FUNDAME TAL tel. 20 I Wesbrook Hall. University of Mlnne ota. 373-505 . THROUGH MOVEMENT (lC 0013) 53 77 Pleasant treet E. Mlnneapoli • M 55455. 5:30-6:30 p.m . Tuesday MINOAN RETE: DI OVERING AN AN lENT Theater CULTURE(I 0322)52 Dance 7-9 p .m . O. NO ANETTE NORTHROP DAN E EASa Wedne day by Frank Mandel and Otto Harbach February 20-Mar h

MAR H 19 1 MIN ESOTA 27 A look at women textile workers from the 19th AAU NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIP AT PRINCE century to the present. Over the years. the CAMINO REAL TON UNIVERSITY_ PRINCETON. N_J _ poor working conditions facing mill worker by Tennessee Wllliams Mar h 27-29 have remained the same. but the spectrum of April 24-May 10 SOFTBALL women workers has changed - from Yankee SERENADING LOUIE GLENDALE COMMUNITY COLLEGE AT GLEI\ farm women seeking Independence to the by Lanford Wilson DALE. CALIF. daughters of Immigrants who had few oth er May 1- 17 March 22 choices to today's mill workers who continue YOUNG PEOPLE'S UNIVERSITY THEATER ARIZONA STATE AT PHOENIX. ARIZ. the struggle to unionize. TOAD OF TOAD HALL March 23 THE ELDERLY AND WORK March 7 CAL-POLY POMONA March 26 March 26 The above plays are presented by the University A close-up on elderly people In different work GOLDEN WEST COLLEGE AT SAN FRAN ISCO of Minnesota Theater. For more Information. call related situations and the advantages of con­ (6121373-5193. CALIF. tinuing to work after age 65. March 27 JAZZ REVlSTED CHAPMAN COLLEGE AT ORANGE. CALIF. SATURDAY 1-1 :30 p .m . March 28 March 7 GYMNASTICS Radio Two recordings each of " Star Dust". "When the MISSOURl AT PARK CENTER HIGH SCHOOL. Saints Go Marching In" and "I Know That You PARK CENTER KUOM 770 AM Know." 7 p.m . Dally Schedule for the Month of March March 14 March 13 MONDAY-FRIDAY Some humorous recordings from the 1940's AlAW REGION 6 CHAMPIONSHIPS AT IOWA 10:30 Images: An Arts Magazine (Mon-FrO Including Jazzmen and others who defy cate­ STATE UNlVERSITY. AMES IOWA 11:00 Science Fiction and Fantasy' (Mon. Wedl gorization. March 27-28. 11 :00 The Record Shelf (Tuel March 21 For further Information on women's athletic 11:00 Talk of Many Things (Thur) Instrumentals by the Charlie Barnet band dur­ events. call (612) 373-2255. 11 :00 Options In Education (Frll Ing the ten-year period from 1936 to 1946. 11:30 Tales of H . C. Andersen' (Mon. Wed 1 March 28 11 :30 U of M Focus (Frll Recordings from the late 1920's of the Hotsy Men's Sports 12:00 Scope - News Hour (Mon-Frll Totsy Gang. 12:30 Dr. Tell Me (Mon-FrO For further Information or a copy of the program 1 :00 Minnesota I sues (Mon) guide. call (612) 373-3177. BASKETBALL 1:00 Public Affairs (Tue-Frll UNlVERSITY OF MICHIGAN AT ANN ARBOR 1 :30 Equal Voice: A Women's Forum (Mon) March 5 2 :00 Afternoon Concert (Mon-Frll UNlVERSITY OF WISCONSIN AT MADISON 3 :55 Community Calendar (Mon-Frll Women's Sports March 7 4 :00 All Things ConSidered (Mon-Frll BIG TEN CHAMPIONSHIPS AT COLUMBUS 5 :30 MusiC For A While (Mon-Frll TENNIS OHIO SATURDAY ST. OLAF COLLEGE. HERE March 13-14 12:00 Scope - News 4 p.m . NCAA CHAMPIONSHIPS AT LINCOLN. NEB. 1 :00 Jazz Revisited March 4 April 2-4 1:30 Images: An Arts Magazine MACALESTER COLLEGE. AT ST. PAUL WRESTLING 2 :00 The Saturday Show March 10 BIG 10 AT UNlVERSITY OF WISCONSIN. MADI­ 4 :00 On The Black Side ALL-STAR MATCH AT COMO TENNIS CLUB. ST. SON 5 :00 All Things ConSidered Paul March 1- 2 6 :00 MusiC 6 p .m . NCAA AT PRINCETON UNIVERSITY. PRINCE­ 'Ends March 18 March 13 TON. N.J. THE RECORD SHELF UNIVERSITY OF HAWAII. AT HONOLULU March 12-14 TUESDAYS 11 am.-Noon March 22-23 SWIMMING THE ART OF ALBERT COATES LEEWARD COLLEGE AT UNIVERSITY OF BIG 10 AT MILWAUKEE March 3 HAWAJI . HONOLULU March 5-7 The Symphony No. 2 In b minor of Borodln March 24 NCAA AT AUSTIN. TEXAS (recorded 1929-31) and Coates' famous Wag­ OCCIDENTAL COLLEGE AT UNrvERSITY OF March 26-28 ner recordings. HAWAJI. HONOLULU NATIONAL AAUU AT BOSTON YES. BUT THEY'RE NO JOKE TO PLAY March 25 April 8-11 March 10 HILO COLLEGE. HILO. HAWAII TENNIS A history of the birth and evolution of the March 26 MINNETONKA INVITATIONAL AT MINNETONKA scherzo. from the turn of the 19th century to BRIGHAM YOUNG UNIVERSITY AT LAIE. RACQUET CLUB the present. HAWAII 7 :00 p.m . Z NOVEHO SVETA March 27 March 6-8 March 17 Home matches played at Bierman Field Athletic DARTMOUTH AT SAN DIEGO A comparison of the various recordings of Building. March 23 Antonln Dvorak's "New World Symphony." BASKETBALL ALIFORNIA-IRVINE AT IRVINE. CALIFORNIA TO THE MEMORY OF AN ANGEL WISCONSIN March 24 March 24 March 7 PEPPERDINE AT MALIBU. CALIFORNIA A study of Alban Berg's " Violin Concerto." AIAW REGION 6 CHAMPIONSHIP. HERE March 25 which concludes with a performance by the March 13-15 UNlVERSITY OF SAN DIEGO AT SAN DIEGO man who commissioned the work. violinist AIAW NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIP AT UNIVERSI­ March 26 LouiS Krasner. TY OF OREGON. EUGENE. OREGON SAN DIEGO STATE AT SAN DIEGO THE FOLK CONNECTION March 26 and 28. March 27 March 31 Home games played at Williams Arena. TRACK AND FIELD A study of the 400-year old fascination that GOLF BIG TEN INDOOR AT OLUMBUS. OHIO serious composer have had with the music of AUBURN TIGER TIDE TOURNAMENT AT AU­ March 6-7 the people. BURN UNIVERSITY. AUBURN. ALABAlMA LSU AT BATON ROUGE. LA HORIZONS March 6 . 7. 8. March 21 Thursdays I :30-2 p.m . SPRING BREAK TRIP IN TEXAS LSU INVITATIONAL AT BATON ROUGE. L.A. WOMEN IN NEPAL March 21 - 28 March 28 March 5 TRACK AND FIELD TEXAS RELAYS AT AUSTIN. TEXAS This program explores women within the UNIVERSITY OF NORTHERN IOWA AT CEDAR April 3-4 Nepalese society and the dilemma many of FALLS. IOWA BASEBALL them face as they encounter Western Ideas. March 7 TEXAS LUTHERAN AT SEGUIN. TEXAS INTERNATIONAL LrvING: WIVES WHO FOLLOW AIAW NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIP AT IDAHO March 22 March 12 STATE. PO ATELLO. IDAHO TEXAS AT AUSTIN. TEXAS This program examines the problems and March 13-14 March 23-24 me hanlcs of adju tlng to home away from ARIZONA INVITATIONAL AT UNIVERSITY OF HOUSTON UNlVERSITY AT HOUSTON home. when husbands and wives are ent to ARIZONA. TUCSON. ARIZ. March 25 live and work abroad by their ompanles. uni­ March 28 SAM HOUSTON AT HUNTSVILLE. TEXA versities or other organizations. SWIMMING March 26-28 THE WOMEN WHO WOVE: WOMEN IN THE NEW AIAW NATIONAL HAMPIONSHIP AT UNIVERSI­ GYMNASTICS ENGLAND TEXTILE MILLS TY SOUTH CAROLINA. OLUMBIA. S. - BIG 10 I-IAMPIONSHIPS AT COLUMBUS. OHIO Mar h 19 March 18-21 March 13- 14

28 MAR H 198 1IMINNESOTA Ruth R. Purues. Seattle. is Harold William Hawkin­ 2 9 involved in volunteer work son. Minneapolis. retired. is owner of lass and traveling. Elizabeth Dress Shop. Minneapolis. L. Patrick Moore is retired Mildred Louise (Blanch) and lives in New London. N.H. Gute. Owatonna. Minn .. is retired otes Dr. Erhart E. Zemke is re­ from the Medford (Minn.) public Jy Erlene Pearson tired and lives in Fairmont. Minn. schools. WinJred L. Hinderman is Gerald E. Huston. Anoka. is retired and lives in Stillwater. retired from the Anoka-Hennepin Ina B. Rowe. retired. said School District 1 1. 1 0 she is "enjoying the leisurely Jack J . Bissell. Houston. Samuel Hill . Valley City. pace of Sun City. Ariz." 30 has served 26 years as agen­ N.D .. is retired from Sam Hill Glass cy manager for Bankers Life Co. and Paint Co .. Valley City. Quincy H. Hale. La Crosse. OlaJ R . Lindstrom. 18 Wis .. is senior member of Washi ngton. Va .. retired. enjoys Alice H . Fuller is retired and the La Crosse law firm of Hale. fishing and traveling. 31 lives in Minneapolis. Skemp. Hanson and Skemp. Florence H. Sayen. Rock. Rose L. Gilifer. Burnsville, Mich .. retired after 42 years of is a medical technologist and labora­ Donald C. Wallace. Palos teaching. is a volunteer tutor. She is a tory coordinator at Uptown Commun­ 2 2 Verdes. Calif.. has been an member of the local board of educa­ ity Clinic. Minneapolis. active long-distance amateur radio tion and credi t union Richard H. Bachelder. Min­ operator for more than 71 years and Errol Donald Anderson Is neapolis. retired. is general counsel has contacted countries including retired and lives In Ortonv!lle. Minn. for a public retirement-fund associa­ Saudi Arabia. New Zealand. Antarc­ Julian Ertc Aurelius. Whit­ tion. tica and the Soviet Union. He has re­ Ing. .J .. Is retired after 40 years In Dr. Harold O. Westerdahl, ceived awards and citations for his manufacturing. research and admin­ Poway. Calif.. says he is "retired. and amateur radio achievements and has Istration for E. R. Squibb and Sons. enjoying every moment in southern traveled to 90 nations to transmit Princeton. N.J . He now Is part-time California. " radio mes ages and visit with ham archivist and museum director for Agnes Cowern is retired operator. the company. and lives in St. Paul. Carl Borgeson. St. Paul. Is W. Stanley Ekern is retired retired from the department of agron­ Carl S . Sandin. is retired and lives in St. Paul. 2 3 and lives in Chicago. omy and plant genetics at the Uni­ Marshall Ryman. verSity of Minnesota. St. Paul. He is a W. Eden Henry R . Cline. retired. Prairie. is includ d in the college member of the St. Anthony Park Asso­ spends the winters in Arizo­ director's of athletics hall of fame. ciation and the American Society of 32 Agronomy. na and the remainder of the year in Margaret L. (Hyde) Laugh­ Homer E. Brown is an act­ Cloquet. Minn. 2 5 rey. Brookings. S.D .. is a re­ junct professor at orth Carolina Esther P. Bauer is retired tired home economics extension State University. Raleigh. .C. He ha and lives in St. Paul. agent for South Dakota State Uni­ taken trip throughout the United Lillian J . Hankland. Min­ versity. State and to Europe. Mexico and neapOlis. works in the advertising George Abramson is retired South America. sales department of the Minneapolis and lives in Beverly Hills. Calif. Margaret V. (Oman) Car­ Star and Tribune Co .. Minneapolis. Adeline L. Koller. San Jose. man. Graham. .C .. is a retired pub­ Ben R . Brainerd. Min­ Calif.. is retired after 23 years with lic health nur e. neapolis. is retired after 31 years with the California Department of Employ­ Robert L. Dunn. San Anto­ the Minnesota State Department of ment. nio. Texas. is presidpnt of the Amer­ Education. ican Institute for Character Educa­ Mary A. Webb. Lexington. RobertF. Light. Nyack. N.Y.. tion. San Antonio. Ky .. is chairwoman of the religion and 26 retired. is chairman of the Elizabeth Bellamy (Bass) race committee for the Fir t United board of the American Institute of Constant is retired and lives in Es ex. Methodist Church and is a member of Science and Technology. New York. Conn. She still write and travel ex­ the long-range planning committee. and is director of the New York Feder­ ten ively. Dr. Arthur B . BrudlJik. al Savings Bank. Dr. William Harold Ford i Mohall. .D .. i retired from denti try rctired and live in Hopkin . He is a after 48 year in practice. Hans A. Norberg Is retired fellow of the American 011 ge of Harold T . Miller. Edina. i a 2 7 and lives in Tulsa. Okla. Sur eon and a member of the Hen­ legi lati e fi cal analy t for the Minne­ Maruel Dell Rehm. Kenvil­ n pin County Medical Society and the ota enate and he i pre ident of the Ie. Texas. Is involved with the Lague Minnesota Medical A OCiati·on. board of Big Brother Inc. of reater of Women Voters and the Kerrv!l1 R IJ . Berti! Alj Erling . Minneapoli . Concerts Association. Jam stOWTl . N.Y.. i retired after erv­ Meyer Gold. La Marguerite O. Pogne. La ing in s veral pari hes of the Luther­ ev .. is e 'ecutive vice pre Canada. Calif.. Is president of the an hurch in Ameri a . televi ion station KVB . La Glendale-Foothill division of the Cali­ Anthony Alb rt Gas er. fornia Retired Teachers ASSOCiation. Minnetonka. i retired from mith. Dr. Edson M . Curry i erv­ Barn y. Harri . Upham and ompany 3 3 in hi 4 th year a a d n ­ Louis F. DalJi . Minneapo­ In .. Minne poli . ti t in Kali p 11 . Mont. 28 lis. received a 50-year certi­ Dr. Th odor R . Fritsch . Mildr d (John on) Ca tin­ fkate from th Min nesota Bar Asso­ N w Ulm. Minn .. ha a 010 m dical er, Red Bank. .J .. joined three of her ciation. pra tice in ew Ulm. 1933 clas mat Gertrude (Page)

MAR H 19 1 IN E OTA 29 Hardiman. Belleaire Bluffs. Fla .. Tora Tuve Ladu. Raleigh. Saul T . Benjamin, Sac Helen (Doyle) Casey. Lincoln. Neb .. N.C .. Is retired as language division ramen to. Calif.. retired in Octob r a ~ Rhea (Ehlers) McBride. West St. director for North Carolina's Depart­ a member of the Unemployment In Paul. last year for a reunion. They ment of Public Instruction. surance App a l Board. Sacram nto hope to meet in 1983 at their 50th Dr. Carl L. Johnson. Lind­ and as administrative law jud,ge. class reunion. strom. Minn .. is retired after 42 years Dr. Graham G . Smith. Roman F . Arnoldy. Hous­ of practice. ton. is president of the Hous ton Ro­ Coronado. Calif.. retired In October QUintus C. Wilson. De Kalb. tary Club. 1980. He is president and chief execu­ Ill .. is retired as executive secretary of Robert E . Evans . Hilo. tive officer of Medical Advisory Serv­ the Association for Education in Ices International. Coronado. Hawaii. is retired after serving 36 Journalism. years as office manager for a local Alan K. Ruvelson Sr.. St. sugar company. Paul. is president of First Midwest Donald F . Johnson. Cam­ Corp. and First Midwest Capital 39 bridge. Minn .. owns Leader Albert J . Mealey. Dayton. Corp .. Minneapolis. He is on the Department Store in Cambridge. 34 Ohio. who retired after 42 board of trustees of The College of St. Harry J . Davis. Cedar years with the same company. is in­ Catherine. St. Paul. and is on the Ridge, Calif.. who retired from the terested in community affairs and boards of Atlas Minerals and Chemi­ U.S. Forest Service. is president of the travel. cals Inc .. Mertztown. Pa .. Comserve Grass Valley National Association of Laura K. Gilloley. Fergus Corp .. Mendota Heights. Nutrition Retired Federal Employees. Falls. Minn .. is a retired associate World Inc .. Minneapolis. and Smith John W. Glynn, Rockford. professor at the University of North­ Pipe and Steel Co .. Phoenix, Ariz. He Ill.. is president of Howard H. Monk ern Iowa. Cedar Falls. Iowa. is a member of the executive commit­ and Associates and is a board mem­ Dr. Curt W . Lundquist. tee of the BUSiness-Industry-Political ber of Rock Valley College. Rockford. Owatonna. Minn .. is retired. Action Committee of Minnesota and Owren J . PJtreth. Chappa­ Edward H. Kloss Jr.. Seat­ has served as president of the Minne­ qua. N.Y.. is an architect for E. L. tle. is working with N. G. Jacobson sota Alumni Association. Barnes Association. New York. and AssOCiates. consulting engineers. Richard C. Poucher. Santa Homer S. Anderson. Ridge­ Seattle. He is a retired civil engineer Ana. Calif.. has been an evening in­ wood . N.J .. retired in May from from the Corps of Engineers. structor in real estate investing at Rosario Resources Corp .. and now is Santa Ana College for 10 years. He a consultant for the company. also has been conducting advanced Dr. Richard H . Loeppert. Oswald C. J. Holfmann re­ seminars at Orange Coast College. Raleigh. N.C .. is pro~ ssor emeritus of 35 ceived a distinguished ser­ Gertrude Esteros. st. Paul. chemistry from North Carolina State vice award from the alumni council of retired in June as head of the design University. Raleigh. Concordia College. St. Paul. He has department at the University of Min­ William M. Dolan Jr.. Min­ been the speaker on "The Lutheran nesota. st. Paul. neapolis is retired from th certified Hour" for more than 25 years. has public accounting firm of Main, Hurd­ traveled. and has written books and man and Cranstoun. Minneapolis. articles. Albert W. Marsh. Riverside. John E. Mikkali, Healds­ Calif.. is retired after 21 years wi th 3 7 burg. Calif., works for the Leola Josejson. Hopkins. Is the agricultural extension service at Army Corps of Engineers and is in­ 4 0 president of the Minnesota the University of California. River­ volved in the Warm Springs dam and chapter of the American Scandina­ side. He also served 14 years with the fish hatchery project in California. vian Foundation and the Northwest­ soils department at Oregon State Uni­ Richard C . Smith. Co­ ern Lutheran Seminary Auxiliary. St. verSity. Corvallis. Ore .. and two years lumbia. Mo ., is assistant director of Paul. In August 1980 she was a repre­ with the soil conservation service in the school of forestry, fisheries and sentative of Americans of IcelandiC Amarillo. Texas. He has had several wildlife at the University of Missouri. Descent at the Icelandic Festival of foreign aSSignments including ones Janet (Fritz) Nelson. St. Manitoba at Glmli. Manitoba. Cana­ in Africa. Spain. Iran. Libya. Egypt. Paul. retired last year after 15 years' da. Asia and the Near East and Malaysia. service as social worker with the Arnold C. Erickson Is re­ Since retirement he has done irriga­ Dakota County Welfare Department. tired and lives in St. Paul. tion consulting. technical writing and She is doing volunteer work at United Curtis O . Lynum. San is an occasional speaker. Hospitals in St. Paul. Mateo. Calif.. is retired from the B .O.A. Thomas. Palo Alto. Federal Bureau of Investigation as Calif.. says he and his wife are "en­ special agent In charge of the San joying retirement. traveling. working Charles 1. Binder. Miami. FranciSCO office. and Is retired as vice with youth and our 10 grandchil­ 38 Fla .. is chairman of the de­ chairman of the California Parole dren." partment of family medicine at Mt. Board. Marcella L. Smith. Garden Sinai Medical Center. Miami Beach. Janet C. Prevey. Mankato. City. Kan .. has published the third Fla. is a medical technologist for the Hen­ Dr. Walter W. Fletcher is re­ edition of her book on agricultural nepin County Medical Center. Min­ business and machines for farming. tired and lives in Edina. neapolis. Roland H. Abrahan. St. Fred L. Bucciant. Min­ Paul, is part-time campus coordina­ neapolis. Is vice president of Stanton Harrison Randolph. Min­ tor of the University of Mlnn sota's Associates Inc .. St. Paul. a division of 3 6 neapolis. Is retired as vice agri ultural extenSion project in the Deferred Compensation Administra­ president and general manager of the Caribbean. He retired from the Uni­ tors Inc. northern ordinance division of FMC verSity in 1979 after 42 years on lh RuthM. Fleming. San Anto­ Corp. faculty. nio. Texas. Is director of the Visiting

30 MARCH 1981fMINNESOTA here are people ou wish to remember...

.. . people you care for and people you love who need and deserve your su pport after you're gone. It's common for a person to designate by will a certain amount of money, or capital, to a loved one. Unfortunately, few people consider leaving a loved one security by providing a "STREAM OF INCOME."

Why utilize a "STREAM OF INCOME?" • The "STREAM OF INCOME" often reduces unwanted estate shrinkage . • A "STREAM OF INCOME" provides you with peace of mind, knowing that your exact goals for your heirs are • Through the "STREAM OF INCOME" your loved ones being satisfied. will continue to benefit from YOUR planning. • A "STREAM OF INCOME" may better express your • The principal providing this "STREAM OF INCOME" intentions; you have provided for their security yet could be used to pe rpetuate your values at the removed the danger of misuse of YOUR resources. University of Minnesota. The decision is YOURS!

Interested? We are here to serve'r------~------· Please send me your latest report on income streams. • Minnesota's friends-people like you. I Name ______I. For more information return the I coupon, with no obligation, or call Address ______I (6 12) 373-9934. : City ______State ______Zip ___ I I Telephone ______Birthdate ______I I I Class year ______Major ______I I To: Planned Giving Office, University of Minnesota Foundation, 120 Morrill I Hall, Mpls, MN 55455 3/81 I ~------_-- __ I Nurse Association in San Antonio, Charles Wesley Roberts, Ena Maxine (Burdine and Is an elder at Madison Square Bethesda. Md .. is director of informa­ Shawhan. West Chester, Pa., is < Presbyterian Church. tion for the National Wildlife Federa­ volunteer for the American Red Cross Marie J. (Brom) Eller, Min­ tion, Washington. He has written Theodore Richard Specht neapolis, is a librarian at the Uni­ " LBJ 's Inner Circle", "The Truth Sharon, Pa., is design engine r fOJ versity of Minnesota, Minneapolis. About the Assassination", and "Has Westinghouse Electric Corp .. Sharon Dr. Robert Burr Bailey is a the President Too Much Power?" Luther W. Stringham, Mi d physician at Hyland Plasma Center, Ralph E . Smith. Morris, lothian, Va .. is planning director 01 Tucson, Ariz. Minn., is superintendent of the Uni­ the Central Virginia Health System Wilson Lloyd Davis, versity of Minnesota's West Central Agency, Richmond. Va. Keokuk, Iowa, is president of Davis Experiment Station, Morris. Helen Phyllis (Attwooll) Development Corp., Keokuk. Edwin James Seder, Doug­ Thomas is retired and lives in Med­ Gordon C. Donnelly, laston. N.Y.. is president of Aurora ford , Ore. She last served 14 years a Wheaton, Minn., is president of the Electric Company Inc., Richmond a physical education and health State Bank of Wheaton. Hill, N.Y. teacher in Phoenix, Ore.

R. OWEN WANGENSTEEN, 82 Owen Wangensteen D Regents' Professor Emeritus of Surgery at the University of Minnesota, who died of an appa- Dead at 82 rent heart attack January 13 I Minneapolis, was a world-noted surgeon, educator and longtime chief of surgery at the Universit) He was eulogized by former stu­ dents Lyle French, University of Minnesota vice president for health sciences; Gill Campbell, former University professor and current head of the surgery de­ partment at the University of Arkansas; C. Walton Lillehei. a re­ tired University professor who performed the University of Min­ nesota's first open-heart surgery; Richard Varco, Regents' Professor Emeritus of Surgery; and Maurice Visscher, Regents' Professor Emeritus of Physiology. John Najarian , current head of the surgery department and Dr. Wangensteen's successor, also spoke at the memorial service In Mayo Memorial Auditorium on the University's Minneapolis cam­ pus. Among his achievements are a suction tube technique used In hospi tals around the world and procedures for treatment of gas­ tric cancer. Many of his former students are now department chiefs or full pro­ fessors at leading medical schools and hospitals. Two of them, Nor­ man E. Shumway and Christiaan Barnard, performed the first heart transplants. Of teaching, Wangensteen lce wrote, "As the life of a parent !D­ Unues in a child. so too the lif of Dr. Owen Wangensteen was one oj the greatest teachers oj surgery in the a teacher goes on to his pupil As United States. a father thrills in having a ' n

32 MARCH 1981IMINNESOTA Dr. B e rnhoff R . S k og m o, Quarter Ce ntury Wi reless Associa­ ciation and the American Association 1itchell , S.D., has a g neral medical tion , the American Radio Relay of Housing Education. She is a free­ Jractice in Mitchell . League, the National Security Indus­ lance artist and deSigner and writes R o b e rt C h ester Roes l e r , trial ASSOCiation and the American for professional journals, magaZines ~ oc h este r , is chairman of the depart­ De fense Preparedness ASSOCiation . and newspapers. nent of admi nistration at Mayo Clin­ Otto Adel bert Silha. Min­ Gerard A. Thompson . c- Mayo Foundation, Rochester. neapolis, is chairman of the board of Peoria. Ariz .. is retired from General Ad olph P. White, No rthfield , the Minneapolis Star and Tribune Box Co .. Des Plaines. 1ll . . inn., is retired as chai rman of the Co ., Minneapolis. Mary Rachel Towey , Edi­ usic department at St. Olaf Co llege. H azel (Stoick) Stoeckler. na, is principal of Susan Lindgren 'orthfie ld. St. Paul, is an associate professor in Elementary School. St. Louis Park. Wayne G. S h affer, Rock­ design at the University of Minnesota, Ruth Ellen Swanbeck , ville, Md .. is senior vice president of St. Paul. She is a member of the In­ Springfield. Minn .. is a retired Automation Industries In c .. Silver terior DeSigners Educators Council. teacher from the Minneapolis public Spring, Md. He is a member of the the American Home Economics Asso- school system.

whose achievements dwarf his nose, down the esophag us and and many of them at the Universi­ own, so too the teacher finds as into the stomach. There it draws ty of Minnesota ... great and keen a satisfaction in fluid from the intestinal tract. The magaZine described how the accomplishment of his schol­ Every hospital in America uses the department of surgery "grew ar-sons for whose training he was the technique and. as one Uni­ up around Wangensteen like a partly responsible as in any versity faculty member put it, "th e mushroom in the middle of the accomplishment of his own. " Wangensteen suction is a house­ prairie, "adding that the Wangen­ Wangensteen was born on a hold word in surgical clinics ... steen approach is leading to mira­ small farm in Lake Park, Minn., In 1962, Wangensteen de­ cles of surgery." In September 1898. He earned a veloped a technique to treat ulcers In 1972, Wangensteen estab­ S.A. degree from the University of by deep freezing the patient's sto­ lished the Wangensteen Historical Minnesota in 1919 and an M.D. mach. A balloon attached to a Library of Biology and MediCine at degree in 1922. tube is lowered into the stomach the University. The library in­ After a year a s a fellow in and inflated with a coolant to re­ cludes more than 25 ,000 surgery at the Mayo Clinic in frigerate, for example. an ulcer. volumes. some dating to the 15th Roc hester, Wangensteen returned The technique apparently century. to University Hospitals as a resi­ works to reduce the pain of gas­ And in 1979 the University ded­ de nt in surgery in 1925, and in tric disorders by destroying tiny icated the Phillips-Wangensteen that year received a Ph.D. degree nerve endings that cause pain Building as one of the newest In surgery. and by impairing the stomach's additions to its health s ciences Wangensteen, then age 31 , was ability to make acids and other complex. The 16-level building chosen in 1930 to head the secretions. was named for Wangensteen and surgery department. a post he "The Chief," as he was known Minneapolis philanthropist Jay held until he retired from the Uni­ to his colleagues, has been called Phillips. It houses outpatient clin­ ve rsity in 1967. Wangensteen re­ one of the big three who had key ics, some Medical School depart­ mained active In the department roles in making the Medical ments. and related health cience until his death. School one of the world's leading service departments . "This man had an extraordi­ research centers. (The other two Wangensteen once wrote, 'Th e nary impact on medicine are Cecil Watson. Regents' Profes­ future of medicine and surgery throughout the world," said N.L. sor Emeritus of MediCine and for­ demands that while we strive to Gault. dean of the M dlcal School. mer head of the Department of improve the SCiences of our craft. "Dr. Wangensteen was one of Medicine, and Maurice Visscher, we do not neglect the compassion­ the greatest teachers of surgery in Regents' Professor Emeritus of ate gra ces of sympathy, mercy the United States," said John Physiology. ) and charity." Najarian, head of the surgery de­ Shortly after Christiaan Bar­ He is survived by hi wife. Sally part men t who succeeded nard's revolutionary heart trans­ (Davidson) Wan ensteen of Min ­ Wangensteen. "He will be greatly plant operations in the late neapolis; a dau hter. Mrs. Mary missed at conferences and 1960's, an article in Business Brink of Wayzata. Minn.; and two teaching sessions. and I will per­ Week magaZine about the Uni­ ons. Stephen Wangensteen of sonally miss his friendship and verSity of Minnesota Medical Tucson. Ariz., and Owen Griffin consultations." he said. School traced that surgery ba k to Wangensteen of Spain. When Wangensteen became Wangensteen's laboratories and Memorials can be sent to either h ad of the surg ry department. teaching methods. the Uni er ity of Minne o t a I ltestinal obstruction frequently Heart transplants, the article Foundation for th Wan en teen k !led patients after surgery. He noted. "can be tra ed to a long Bio-Medical Rare Book Fund or to 'veloped a technique known a series of developments in sur Ical the Wan ens teen-David on Pro­ " Vangensteen suction" in which scien e over the last 15 years - fessor hlp in Sur ery. tube is passed through the many of them in the United States George Jordan

MAR H 19 1 Ml E OT 33 ican Board of Ophthalmology. He is Ruth Marian (Lindquist) Grace Marie (Daly) Maer­ the co-founder and former chairman Lakey. Reno. Nev .. is a physical ther­ tins. Berkeley. Calif.. is supervi or of of the Preschool Survey of Vision and apist at Reno Orthopedic linlc. econdary education at th Univ rslt} Hearing. and is the author of more Reno. of a lifornia. Berk ley. than 90 papers and other publica­ Roger E . Larson. Sche­ Raymond Day Man hester tions. nectady. N.Y .. retired in July as an Vi alia. Calif.. has a private d rmatol­ Richard Elmer Horner. engineer in the nuclear plant op­ ogy practice in Visalia. Waseca. Minn . . is president and erations at General ElectriC Co.·s Ruth Virginia (Swan) Matt­ director of E. F. Johnson Co .. Waseca. Knolls Atomic Power Laboratory. son is a hom maker and live in Will­ Triggri Willard IsJeld . Schenectady. mar. Minn. Tannton. Minn .. is campus planner Rosemarie Clara (Allen) Richard M cGee. Ros viII . and physical plant director at South­ Lechner. Princeton. N.J .. is a data is president of McGee Engineering west State University. Marshall. technician for Mathematica. Prince­ 0 . • Roseville. Minn. ton. Alvin Edward Miller. Gold­ Irving Almer Johnsen . Charles H . Lewis. Shell en Valley. is chairman of Miller Man­ Westlake. Ohio. is retired chief of the Lake. Wis .. is president and manager agement Co .. Minneapolis. chemical rocket division of the of Badger Cranberry Company Inc .. Robert Hugh Monahan . St. National Aeronautics and Space Shell Lake. Paul. is chief of ophthalmology at St. Administration's Lewis Research Leif H . Lie is retired and Paul Ramsey Hospital. St. Paul. He Center. Cleveland. He is a member of lives in MorriS. Minn. also is a clinical professor at the Uni­ the American Institute of Aeronautics Lawrence Locken . Waco­ versity of Minnesota. Minneapolis. and Astronautics. the Westlake His­ nia. Minn .. Is a chemist for Peavey and is involved with the Minnesota torical Society and Friend of the li­ Co .. Chaska. Eye CliniC. St. Paul. brary. He and his wife have traveled Dr. Wallace W. Lueck. Min­ Thomas Edward Murphy . extensive ly s ince r eti r e m e nt and neapolis. is a retired pediatrician. Minneapolis. is a mechanical en­ operate a small antique business. Curtis Orville Lynum. San gineering professor at the University Walter Frank Johnson Jr.. Mateo. Calif.. is retired vice chairman of Minnesota. Minneapolis. Okemos. Mich .. is an education pro­ of the California Adult Authority Carl R . Narveson . Mo or­ fessor at Michigan State University. Parole Board. Sacramento. Calif. He head. Minn .. is retired as director of East Lansing. Mich. also had served wi th the Federal special services at Concordia ollege. Mary (Donovan) Kelly. St. Bureau of Investigation. retiring as Moorhead. Paul. is a realtor for Cushing and chief - special agent in charge - of Dr. Samuel Jonathan Olt­ Driscoll Inc .. St. Paul. the San Francisco FBI office. He has mans. Minn apolis. is a pa rtner in Carl Henry Kopplin . Sun written a book and numerous articles the dental practice of Oltman and City. Ariz .. is retired from Pratt and on law enforcement and is a member Oltmans. Minneapolis. Whittney Aircraft. East Hartford. of the Association of Chief's of Police. Joseph W. Newman. Wood­ Conn. the California Sheriff's Association land Hills. Calif.. retired after 32 ear Albert F . Kosek. St. Paul. is and the California Peace Officer's civilian service with the U . . Air an attorney for State Farm Insurance Association. Force. Cos .. St. Paul. Rodger Lincoln Nordbye. Minneapolis. is a partner in the Min­ r------neapolis law firm . Faegre and Ben on. Willard D. Olson. EI ajon. MOVING? alif.. is a s If mployed civil n­ Please help your Minnesota Alumni Association gineer. Lorraine Edna (Anderson) reduce the cost of postage by telling us when and Malley. St. Paul. owns himncy where you are moving. You can help too, by telling House Antiques. an antiqu and cos tume shop. St. Paul. us of a friend wholn you know to be an alumnu or Dr. Stuart Alexander Pat­ alumna that has moved. Thanks for your help.' terson. Ft. Collin . Colo .. has a pri­ vate radiology pra tice in Ft. ollins. Name ______------He also is a radiologist at Poudre Val­ ley Memorial Hospital. Ft. ollins. and is a profe sor at the University of D greets) you receiv d and th year Colorado Medical School. Denver. Pl ease attach the old address la bel h re: Stella Doris (Sather) P ter­ son. Marshall. Minn .. is a hom mak­ r. She also is a member of th Mar­ hall Planning Commi sion and is I aching English as a ond lan­ guage to Chine e-Vi tnam refu­ gees. Warren Yale Pick ring . Your New Address Oklahoma City. Okla .. i a con ulling tre t ______p trol um g ologist. He is a member of the Ameri an Association of Pe­ ______ZIP ______troleum Geolo ists. the So I ty of In­ ity & tate dependent Petrol um Earth Scien­ tists. the hamber of omm rc . and Please mail to Minnesota magazine, 100 Morrill Hall, 100 hurch Str eL SE, Minneapolis, MN 55455. Ie is an elder and deacon of the West­ mittees for the Utah State Bar. the nus award from the Washington State nlnst r Presbyterian Church in Okla­ Association of American Law Schools University college of veterinary medi­ IOma Ity. and the University of Utah. cine. Pullman. Wash. Fraeda H. Platkin. Fargo. -J. D .. I a hom maker. Charles W. O 'Connell Jr.. Jean S . Hulbert. Manhat­ Kenneth E . Puffer. White St. Paul. is senior partner in tan, Kan., is a medical tech­ .3ear Lake. is exe utive vi e president 43 48 the St. Paul law firm of O'Connell and nologist at Memorial Hospital. )[ William Steel and Hardwar Co .. O·Connell. P.S. C. Rodger Larson. Austin. inneapolis. Harold J . Westin, White is foreman of the George A. Hormel Harry E . Hillstrom. Lancas­ Bear Lake. is president of Harold J . and Co., rendering and stockfood di- ter. Pa .. is retlr d from the Aluminum Westin Architects and Engineers. vision. Company of America. Pittsburgh. P.A .. and is president of Nilcon Inte­ Natalie A. (Wilmot) Mor­ Melvin E. Hansen. Min­ grated Building Systems. an ad­ gan. Yuma, Ariz .. is a counselor at neapOlis. is personnel placement con­ vanced energy-saving construction Arizona Western College, Yuma. ultant for Ells Employment Service. technology company. Both are in St. Minneapolis. Paul. A. John Jantos. La Crescen­ John Roger Haserick. Pine­ Russell W. Nash. Dubuque. hurst. N.C .. is a dermatologist at 49 ta, Calif. , is owner of John Iowa. is associate professor of sociolo­ Jantos Menus. a national menu and Pinehurst Dermatology. gy and chairman of the sociology and Paul Charles Husen. Bor­ menu cover sales organization. social work department at the Uni­ Clifford W. Call. Edina. is ger. Texas. Is retired after 34 years versity of Dubuque. He has been on with Philips Petroleum Co .. Borger. vice president and treasurer of the faculty since 1965. McGarvey Coffee Inc., Minneapolis. Thomas J. Jeffrey. Rich­ Erwin Tomash. Lo ardson. Texas. Is a self-employed pe­ William F. White. Winona. AnO'eles. is chairman of the board and former owner of the Winona Daily troleum consultant in Dallas. founder of Dataproducts Corp .. Los Madelin M . (Angell) John­ News. is continuing with the com­ Angeles. He is serving his second pany as publisher emeritus. son. Red Wing. Minn .. is a free-lance term on the foundation's board of Kenneth M. Hall. Upper writer. She is a member of the Au­ directors. thors Guild. the Audobon Society and Saddle River. N.J .. is a manufactur­ Fred Wei! Jr. , Minnetonka, ers representative for Hall Compo­ the Minne ota Historical Society. is president of the Republic Accept­ Phyllis Joan (McCrary) nents, Upper Saddle River. in the re­ ance Corp .. Minneapolis. He is serv­ frigeration. air-conditioning indus- Kaliher. ewport Beach. alif. . i a ing as president of the board of direc­ retired art teacher. try. tors of The Saint Paul Chamber Marye (Decker) Gann.ett. Gerhard Philip Kretz­ Orchestra Society. and is honorary chmar. Bellaire. Texas. is president Hyattsville. Md .. is chief of the public director of the Minnesota Opera Co. contact branch of the Immigration of Rulon Electric Company Inc . . board of directors. Hou ton. and aturalization Service. Washing­ Audrey Dolores Landquist. ton. Minneapoli . I a r tired librarian [or Ruth T. Olson. Minneapolis. heridan Junior High School. Min­ 46 is president of the Minne 0- Marilyn D. Haugen, Edina. neapoli . She is a member of the ta Women's GoLf ASSOCiation. 5 0 is president of the Minneso­ Swedl h ultural Society. the Amer­ James E. Devitt. New York. ta chapter of the Arthritis Founda­ Ican Swedish Cultural Foundation Is chairman of the board and chief ex­ tion. and I active as a concert piani t and ecutive officer of The Mutual Life In­ oel H . Goss. Austin. i a compani t. surance Company of New York and is senior food technologist in the re­ on the board of directors for Hart search and development department Schaffner & Marx. and the National of George A. Hormel and Co .. Au tin. Paul Roseland. Temple. Can Corp. He also Is a member of the Yvonne Grant. Bloomin - 41 Texas. is an interior design­ er for the Fort Worth district of the board and the committee on econom­ ton. is a dental hygieniSt. ic policy of the American Council of Marvin Jacobson. St. Paul. U.S. Army Corps of Engineers. Before jOining the corps he operated his own Life Insurance. He serve on the is a patent lawyer with the law firm of Greater ew York Advisory Board of Jacobson and Johnson. St. Paul. He interior design studio in Temple. He the Salvation Army. the Greater ew is chairman of the board of the Min­ Is a member of the American Society York Councils of the Boy Scout of nesota dlvl ion of the American Can­ of Interior Designer . America. and the Hull Foundation cer Society. Governing Committee of the Amer­ Hubert J. Thome. Wilming­ 42 ton. Del.. is a market spe­ ican College. Willard L . Boyd. Iowa City. cialist In the agricultural chern I al 51 Iowa. i pre ident of the Uni­ division of E. L. duPont deNemour Roy E. Swanson, Jr.. Min­ ver ity of Iowa. He i a member of the and Company Inc. 4 7 neapoli . is executive vice ational Council on the Arts and I Kenneth E. Ogren. Reston, president of the Federal artridg chairman of the American Bar A 0- Va.. erved with a team In Cairo. Corp .. Anoka. clatlon' ectlon of Ie al education Egypt. last year to appraise Egyptian Edward J. LaFaveJr.. Mor­ and admission to the bar. agricultural poli les. ris. Minn .. is pr Ident of Citizen Dr. Winston A. Malmquist. Robert W. Swen on. Salt Bank. Morris. a former stud nt. Arne . Iowa. ha re­ Lake City. has b en on the University Dr. Donald E. Jasper. ceived the Stan e Award from the col­ of Utah COllege of law faculty since Davi. alif.. i aSSOCiate profes or of lege of eterinary medl ine at lo~ a 1953. He was appoint d to fill the Farr clini al pathology in th college of State Unlver tty. Prior to hi retire­ Chair in Law in S ptemb r 19 O. H veterinary medicine at th Univer Ity ment he erved with the U.S. Depart­ has been a visiting profes or at sever­ of California. Davis. He r ceived the ment of Agriculture and the ational al unlv rslties and has serv don com- 1980 Distinguished Veterinary Alum- Animal Di a nter. Arne .

MAR HI 1 NE OTA 35 Donald T. Franke. Naples. Phi and will serve on a 12-member sonic!hypersonic defense systems fo r 52 Fla .. is president of Collier national board of Phi Kappa Phi for the U.S . Air Force Department of De­ County Bar Association. the next nine years. fense. Wright-Patterson Air Forc Dr. William J . Hadlow. Base. Ohio. Hamilton. Mont. . a former student. is Curtis A. Botko. Blooming­ head of the slow viral disease section GeraldJ. Santers. Edina. is ton. is an apartment manager. of the histopathology section of the 5 7 director of corporate com­ Sheldon L. Thompson. Glen epidemiology branch at the Rocky pensation and benefits for Interna­ Mills. Pa.. is director of the applied Mountain Laboratory of the National tional Multifoods Corp .. Minneapolis. research and development depart­ Institute of Allergy and Infectious Dis­ He is responsible for all United States. ment of Sun tech Inc .. Marcus Hook. eases. National Institute of Health. Canadian and international com­ Pa. He has been with the company Last year he was the recipient of the pensation and benefit activities as since 1962. DiStinguished Alumnus Award from well as program planning. develop­ Dauid P. Campbell. Greens­ Ohio State University college of veter­ ment. and administration. He has boro. N.C .. is executive vice presid nt inary medicine. been with the company since 1963. of the Center for Creative Leadership. John R. Albers. Dallas. is Greensboro. senior vice president of marketing for Kathryn H. Glen. Wheaton. the Dr. Pepper Co .. Dallas. Judith A. Taplin. Stillwa­ 5 3 Ill.. is a research and de­ Ton DeVos. San Antonio. 61 ter. is director of phYSical velopment technologist at Northwest Texas. is chairman of the department medicine at Bethesda Lu theran Community Hospital. Arlington of political science at Trinity Universi­ Medical Center. St. Paul. Heights. She serves on the editorial ty. San AntoniO. He is past chairman Dr. James M. Thomson Jr.. board of the American Journal oj of the faculty senate at Trinity and re­ New York. is a therapist at Mt. Sinal Medical Technology. cently was named the outstanding Hospital. New York. Robert W. Foster. Fargo. educator by Trinity's mortar board Delores J . Reidel. North N.D .. owns and operates Foster Drug honor SOCiety. Ferrisburg. Vt.. is associate minister in Moorhead. Minn. He is chairman of Richard L . Fjellman is at the Congregational Church. Essex the board of the Minnesota State director of marketing for Scholastic Junction. Vt. Pharmaceutical Association. high school products for Jostens Inc .. Helen C. Oczak. White Bear v'Gisela Konopka. Minneapo­ Minneapolis. Lake. is retired after teaching grade lis. attended '53. is professor emer­ school in the St. Paul school system itus from the University of Minnesota. for 39 years. St. Paul. Harold E . Quill. Rock Is­ Lawrence J . SteJan. Medi­ 58 land. Ill.. is regional admin­ nah. Ill.. is president of L&S Indus­ istrative partner for the certified pub­ tries Inc. Gordon E . Tinker. Houston. lic accounting firm of McGladrey. Dr. Warren W. Marquardt. 54 is a petroleum engineer for Hendrickson and Co. Northwest Carrollton. Md .. is a pro­ Shell Oil Co .. Houston. Gerald A. Heuer. Moorhead. fessor at the University of Maryland. Richard F . O·Neili. Marco. MlOn .. is professor and chairman of College Park. Md. Fla.. is a pilot for Pan Am Airlines. the mathematics department at Con­ Raymond Henry Larson is Miami. cordia College. Moorhead. During the associate professor of German and Ann Helgeson. St. Cloud. 1980-1981 academic year he is serv­ classics at St. John's University. Col­ works for C. G. Rein Gallery. Min­ ing as visiting professor of pure and legeville. Minn. Last year he received a neapolis. applied mathematics at Washington National Endowment for the Humani­ '" Robert H. Stumm. St. Paul. State University. Pullman. Wash. ties Summer Fellowship to study at is retired after 23 years with the Uni­ the University of Chicago. versity of Minnesota and the Law Jon H . Lienemann. Hamil­ School Library. Minneapolis. Leroy A. Bengston. Denver. ton. Mont.. Is a pilot for Northwest Ail Demetrios C. Ziaskas. 59 is executive vice president of Lines. Phoenix. Ariz .. is director of Mervyn's Management Design Associates. Maryvale Mall store in Phoenix. Dorothea Wender is profes­ sor and chairman of the department Thomas H . Holland. West of classics at Wheaton College. Nor­ 62 St. Paul. Is retired after 20 Elaine M . Tinker. Houston. ton. Mass. She is a poet and writer. years as director of ushering at North­ 5 5 is a business teacher for the Her latest book. Roman Poetry: From rop Auditorium. Minneapolis. Houston Independent School Dis­ the Republic to the Siluer Age. is an triCt. an thology of English verse transla­ Fannie E . Fisher. Greens­ tions of the best and most famous James L. Johnson. Wood­ boro. N.C .. is a retired librarian. poems from every major Latin poet of 63 ridge. Ill.. is assistant re­ the claSSical period. gional director of the Chicago area for the U.S. Census Bureau. Roger L . Born. Monterey. L. E . Erickson. Sl. Louis. is 5 6 Calif.. is sales manager for Elizabeth F . Hogan. Has­ a senior cartographer at the Defense Pro-Log Corp .. a manufacturer of mi­ 6 0 tings on Hudson. N.Y .. is an Mapping Agency Aerospace Cent r. croprocessors and PROM program- adjunct professor of English at Mercy St. Louis. mers. College. Dobbs Ferry. N.Y. . and is a Robert O . Fetuedt. Eau Walter V. Hohenstein. Lake creative writing workshop teacher at Claire. Wis .. retired in August 1980 City. Minn .. is director of articulation Elizabeth Seton College. Yonkers. as director of libraries at th Universi­ for the central administration of the N.Y. ty of Wisconsin. Eau Claire. Sinc University of Maryland. College Park. Richard R. Smith. Dayton. joining the staff in 1965. he has b en Md. He is president-elect of Phi Kappa Ohio. Is an aero dynamicist on super- instrumental in th planning of th

36 MARCH 1981IMiNNESOTA lYe-story library addition. expansion Range Medical Lab. Westminster. Dr. Ernest W. Lampe. Min­ If the Instructional media center. the Colo.; and is on staff at Mayfair neapolis. is a general surgeon in Min­ rea research cen ter. and the ar­ Women's CliniC and the department neapolis. hives. After retirement he plans to of obstetriCS and gynecology at Den­ elax. read and take classes related to ver General Hospital. both in Denver. Daniel E . Oberpriller. Min­ lis hobbies. Judith M. Richardson re­ 7 1 neapolis. is partner and John G. King. Glen Ellyn. ceived her juris doctorate last year senior vice president of RK&O. Min­ 11 .• is executive vice president of the from Western State University College neapolis. Svangelical Hospital Association. Oak of Law. San Diego, and has been cer­ Gary E . Saari, Hibbing. rook. Ill. He is responsible for the de­ tified as a candidate to take the Cali­ Minn.. is chief mechanical engineer velopment. direction and coordina­ fornia Bar examination. for Eveleth Mines. tion of all operational functions of the Bruce E . Schmidt. Edina. is association. He is a member of the quality director for Pearson Candy American Hospital Association. the Phyllis C. Dickstein. Yorba Co .. St. Paul. American College of Hospital Admin­ 68 Linda. Calif. . is a systems Dr. Macaran A . Baird. istrators. American Management analyst for the American Savings and Wabasha. Minn .. is a family physician Associat ion, and the Catholic Health Loan Association. Fullerton. Calif. and marriage and family therapist in Assembly. Wabasha. James P. Olson. Jackson, Wendell E . Wilson Sr.. Mil­ Miss., is plant engineer for Frito-Lay David G. Cook. St. Cloud. is 6 9 waukee. is president and Inc., Jackson. 64 president of Steams Manu­ chief executive of Simon Aerials Inc .. Alton C. Todd, st. Paul. is a facturing Co .. St. Cloud. a subsidiary of Simon Engineering consultant with Arthur Andersen and Irwin L. Gubman. Mill Val­ Ltd .. Milwaukee. Co .. Minneapolis. ley . Calif.. is vice president and LtCdr. Jean L. Kohlmeyer. Frank A . Kulacki. ewark. associate general counsel of the Bank Alexandria. Va .. works in the office of Del. . is professor and chairman of the of America. San Francisco. He is re­ the joint chiefs of staff for the U.S. department of mechanical and aero­ sponsible for three major sections of Navy. space engineering at the University of the bank's legal department. Barbara J . Ross. Redwood Delaware, Newark. Falls. Minn .. is editor of the Redwood Stephe n B . Olsen . Min­ Gazette and is a professional photog­ neapOlis. is a licensed psychologist Elizabeth K . Olson. Ash­ rapher with Images StudiO. Redwood with the Harley and elson Clinic in 65 land. Wis .. is president of Falls. Minneapolis. the Bayfield-Ashland County League Dr. Gerald E . Merwin. of Women Voters. Gainesville. Fla., is assistant profes­ Wayne B. Sorensen. Fort sor of surgery in the otolaryngology Clarence Viitala. Fremont. Sam Houston. Texas. is a health care division of the University of Florida. 7 2 Neb .. is retired and is a administration instructor in the U.S . Gainesville. member of Optimist International. Army-Baylor University graduate Donald C. Williams . Min­ Judith A. Pedersen. South program at the Academy of Health neapolis. is a media specialist at San­ St. Paul. works at the Veterans Ad­ S iences. Fort Sam Houston. ford Junior High School. Minneapo­ ministration Medical Center. Min­ lis. neapolis. Philip A. Pfund. North Can­ Gary L . Gerber. Seattle. is William Fouts III. Kirtland. ton. Ohio. is manager of the thermal an associate with Valentine. Fisher & 66 Ohio. is president of M&F and fluids technology ection of Tomunson. consulting engineers. Inc .. machine tool distributors. Aliance Research Center. a division of Dr. Jerome P. Euteneuer. Richard C. Elling . Oak the Babcock and Wilcox Co. ·s re­ Minneapolis. is practicing dentistry Park. Mich .. is director of the gradu­ search and development division. in Edina. ate program in public administration Alliance. Ohio. Reginald G. Berg. Champ­ and assistant professor of political lin. owns and operate Bergford science at Wayne State University. De­ Trucking Co. troit. He Is a member of the Council of Michael P. Tillemans. Min­ Leigh E. Morri . La Porte. the Research Section of the National 7 0 neapolis. Is an account ex­ Ind .. is presid nt of the La Porte Ho - Association of Schools of Pub Ii ecutive underwriter for Aetna­ pital and is chairman of the board of Affairs and Administration. Connecticut General Insurance Co .. the Indiana Ho pital A ociation. ' Minneapolis. Donald J . Kuharski, Min­ Dr. Charles N . Standing. neapoli . is senior finanCial analy t Gertrude L. Winters. St. Minneapolis. i head of the depart­ for orthern Telcom Sy tem Corp .. 67 Paul. is vice pre ident of the ment of research and d v lopment for Minneapolis. education foundation programs of General M!lls. Mlnneapoli . the American Asso lation of Universi­ Dr. Elliott S . Goldstein. Jeffrey R . Swan on . st. ty Women·s. Minnesota division. and Tempe. Ariz .. is as oclate profe or in 73 Paul. i office mana er for she Is a member of th national AAUW the department of ZOOlogy at Arizona Packa ed Furniture and Carpet 0 .. development committe . State University. Temp . Minneapoli . Virginia H. Hummel. Jon P. Kerrick. Minnetonka. John C. Goetz. Minneapo­ Blacksburg. Va .. i upervi or of lan­ I vi e president of nglneerlng for lis. is practicin law in Minneapoli . guage arts. social studies and foreign Advance ircults Inc .. Minnetonka. David S . Devin. Minneapo­ languages for the Montgom ry oun­ Lawrenc A. Goga, Brook­ li . Is an in tructor in ar er data ty school system in Virginia. lyn Center. is an Invest! ator for the proc ing edu ation at the Min­ Dr. MaTjorie A. Mack. Au­ state 01 Minne ota' offi e of th \eg­ neapolis Technical In tltute. Min­ rora. Colo .. is part owner of Front I lative auditor. neapoli

MAR H 19 I IMl E OTA 37 A 13 program television series Host Peter Graves, '49, and the unique stOries of the people and programs at the U niversity of Minnesota. H ere is a complete lis t of Programs 1 th rough 13 usuall y broadcast on undays (check your local stations for times):

Progr a m I : "Opera Studio" (Duluth), Program 6: "University T heater," 50 Progra m 10 : "Lie Detector whe re students sing while th ey are years of d rama ... "J o hn Ing le Reli ability," the myth of the infa ll ibility d istracted .. . "C harles Nolte," a (Morris)," a highly accompl is hed of lie detectors ... "Lawyers playwright, libre ttist, actor, and d irector wate rco lo rist ... "Tempeh ," a soybean Education," how stude nts get hand -on of theate r arts . .. "C ivil and M ine ral product high in vitamins .. . "Moot expe ri ence ... "Poison Control Engineer ing Building," is going Court," national student competiti n. e nter," serving the public 24 hours a underground ... "Bo undary Waters day ... "T he Ch ina Connection," the Canoe A rea (BWCA)," inA atio n and a P rogram 7: "A r boretum," was concert band's tour of the People's plan to deal with it. established In 1958 when 160 acres were Republic of hina last year. purchased. Now th ere are 638 ac res . Progr a m 2: "C heerieading," whe re it "Men 's Gymnastics," has won the BIg Program II:" t reamline Dreams," an started . . "Bell Museum of 10 champio nship five times ... "Clara J ac k Liebenberger deS Ig ned all th ose Natural H istory," wh ere viewers take Bloomfield," says le ukemia IS cureable movie th eate rs ... "K U OM," o ne of part . .. "Rural Schools (M o rri )," . "A nimal Reproductio n," test-tube the oldest rad IO stati o ns in the nati o n wh ere discipline has improved .. . animals and r lo ning. . .. "Native Amer icans a nd C he m ical "U niversity H eating," a plan to save Depe nde ncy," a program that works mo ney. ... "Vete rinar y linic," from a bill to Progr am 8: "Reginald Buc kner," a poodle. Program 3: "G opher Basketball ," like teache r, jazz pi ani st and organist . you've never seen befo re ... "Roger Staehle," dean of the Institute of Program 12: " Do m inic Argento," "International Stude nts (Crookston ), " Technology . . . " M icroelec t ro nic Pulitze r Prize winner in music ... are from 12 countries ... "E. W. Center ," long o n talented researchers, "Food Processing (Waseca)," wh ere Z ieba rth," an eloque nt man with short o n facilities .. . "Dig ht Institute stude nts get expe ri ence in this fi eld .. interesting stori es. . . "Goldstein of Huma n Genet ics," a look at "Learning Resource Center for Indian Galle ry," showcase fo r student work. Humtington's d isease. Stude nts," created in the fall of 19 78 for . . American Indians ... "Homemaker's Progra m 4: "Wome n's G ymnastics," Program 9: "C hild Developme nt Economic V al ue," helping the invo lvi ng the Wo me n's G ymnastics Center (Crookston)," sc hool and day homemaker develop a sense of Minnesota Inte rnatio nal Meet . . . care center for child re n six weeks to SIX self-worth . . . " "Wo me n's History Sources," whe re years ... "Twins," what happe ns wh e n tho usands of wo me n's history has been twins are se parated from eac h othe r at Program 13: "Li g htning," G eorge discove red . .. " Preoccupatio nal bi rt h)" . . . "Small Farms," helping Freie r IS an expe rt o n all aspects of Prepara tio n Progr am (POP) young farmers JU St starting Out ... lightni ng ... " Aquaculture," how to (Waseca)," o n-the-jo b interns ... "Lary and Elaine M ay," a wo rkabl e raIse fi sh ... "Family PraCt itio ne rs "Claire G onska," is brill iant and is 87 two-career marriage th at all ows fo r a (Duluth)," sending med ical students to family, too. ru ral areas . .. " H ealth H eart," that Program 5: "R ecreational Spo rt pro ject at Montevid eo. Officials," th e philosophy be hind offic iati ng recreati o nal spo res . . . " ounty Exte nsion," le t's go to arver Co unty . .. "Cattails," plants th at capture e nergy from light ... "Low Visio n R ead ing ," helping the near blin d to read. Check your local station for broadcast times: KSTP-TV, Channel 5, Minneapolis and St. Paul KTTC-TV, Channel 10, Rochester KDLH-TV, Channel 3, Duluth KCMT-TV, Channel 7-12, Alexandria WDSE-TV, Channel 8, Duluth Cable TV, Crookston KEYC-TV, Channel 12 , Mankato

Produced by University Media Resources Continuing Educati on & Extension University of Minn sota For more information call (6 12) 373-9742

38 MARCH 19811MINNESOTA Bruce W . Olson. Eagan. Dolores (Hughesdonj Tur­ Dean P . Maragos. Santa 7 4 completed a four-year ner. St. Paul. received her master's in Clara. Calif.. has completed his juris lpprentlceship last year in mailing counseling last year from Ball State doctorate at the University of Santa rade of the International Typog- UniverSity. MunCie. Ind. Clara School of Law. raphical Union at the Minneapolis Roxann M. Goertz. ew tar and Tribune Co .. Minneapolis. York. is an assistant account execu­ Barbara J . Volp. Cocoa. tive for Marsteller AdvertiSing. New 76 Fla.. is assistant metro edi­ York. tor of Today newspaper. Cocoa. Clyde G. Hanson. Iowa Edwin E. Lappi. Ro e­ Beth A. Miskowiec. Fridley. City. Iowa. is a principal in Kerr 75 mount. is president of Amco is public relations manager for Rise ASSOCiates Inc .. Minneapolis. and is a tee 1 Fence Company Inc .. St. Paul. Inc .. Minneapolis. a training and em­ contributing editor of Cost Data Jor Yona Kackl. Appleton. Wis .. ployment firm for the handicapped. Landscape Construction. is a clinical specialist in the research Dr. Mark M. Malmberg . and development consumer business Orlando. Fla .. is a lieutenant in the Alan E . Anderson. St. Paul. division of Kimberly Clark Corp .. U.S. Navy Dental Corp. 78 is coordinator of pro pective Neenah. Wis. Mark R . Schuster. student services for the COllege of a ri­ Thomas M. Demarec. Frid­ Bloomington. is senior production culture at the University of Minneso­ ley. is an electrical engineer for Con­ control coordinator for MagnetiC ta. St. Paul. trol Data. Minneapolis. Peripherals Inc .. Minneapolis. Kim M. Cooke. Kokomo. Lloyd A. Peterson. Lake­ Naphtali M . KauJman. Chi­ Ind .. i a high school pecial educa­ wood. Colo .. operates the land gravity cago. is a librarian in the school of tion teacher as well a a swimming exploration department of Explora­ public health at the University of Illi­ coach and a mother. tion Data Consultants. a Denver nois Medical Center. Chicago. Ann M. Konkel. Muncie. based geophysical company. Philip Rutter. Canton. Ind .. i in executive management Gwendolyn J . (Markus) Minn .. is a fencing instructor in the training with Sear and Robuck Co .. Gallant. Las Vegas. Nev .. is a teleme­ health. physical education and rec­ Muncie. try coordinator. reation department at Luther College. 1st Lt. Barbara G. Mueller. S . Gene KanoJsky. Edina. Decorah. Iowa. Alexandria. Va .. i an ADP officer in Is a senior accountant for Fisher Nut Mary Jean Hall. Austin. is the U.S. Army. She is involved in the Co .. St. Paul. doing her residency training in development a nd maintenance of Dr. Bailus Walker Jr.. pediatrics at Baylor College of Medi­ oftware for the Pen tagon' telecom­ Arlington. Va .. i director of occupa­ cine Affiliated Hospitals. Houston. munication center. Wa hington. tional health standards for the U.S. Linda Susan Oniki, Upper Brian C . Jacobs. be- Department of Labor. Montclair. N.J .. received her master's terfield. a .. i a i tant profe sor of Edward A. Holtz. San Jose. in social work last year from Rutgers. v0cational education at Vir inia om­ Calif.. Is a ales repre entative in the The State University. New Brunswick. monwealth Univer ity. Richmond. hardware trades division of 3M Co .. N.J. Va. San Jo e. James Allen Golla. Harry R. Gurrola. St. Paul. Keith L. Smith Jr.. St. Paul. Luverne. Minn .. is dOing his residen­ i a di trict a ent for the Prudential Is a stockbrpker for Paine. Webber. cy training in Temple. Texas. at the In urance Company of America. Min­ Jackson and Curtis. St. Paul. Scott and White Memorial Hospital. neapoli . Betty K. MacTaggart. Edi­ Doug Kuehnast. St. Paul. is Dr. Jack L . Churchill. na. is public affairs director for the a loan officer in the family farm secu­ Roche ter. i practiCing denti try in PaCific communications area head­ rity program with the Minnesota De­ Rochester. quarters at Hickam Air Force Base. partment of Agriculture. Patricia J . (Harms) Richter. Hawaii. Bruce A. Rorem . Brooklyn Rid efield. t .. i a 0 iate editor of Rosemary Steen. Min­ Center. is dOing his residency train­ Engineering Magazin . neapolis. is an Instructor in the ing in family practice at the St. Paul­ Pamela J . BlumJeldt. physical therapy assistant program at Ramsey Hospital and Medical Center. Brid eville. Pa .. i a dental h ieni t. St. Mary's Junior College. Minneapo­ Debra A . Peter on. Min­ lis. Last summer she served as a Dr. Karl G. Johnson. Clear neapoli . i a con ultant for Tou he volunteer phySical therapy onsultant 7 7 Lake. Wis .. has a private. Ro s and Co .. Minneapoli . in Korea. general dental practice. Deanise M . Green. Min­ Grace P. Racster. Berwyn. John H. Ng. Brooklyn. N.Y.. neapoli . i a technical writer for Ill .. Is a medical social worker at the is a finanCial analy t for Shear on orthwe tern ational Life In urance University of Illinois Hospital. Chica­ Loeb Rhoades Inc. 0 .. Minneapoli . go. Mary E. Lukkarila. Sarah J . John en. Ru h ­ Jon D. Fogdall. Apple Val­ hi holm. Minn .. i dir ctor of Buhl more. Minn .. manage JoAnn Fabri ley. is a fir and security technical Publi Libra lY in Buhl. Minn. tore in Worthin ton. Minn. writer in the commercial constru - Karl H . M Uk . Duluth. i Robert W. Aho. Haslett. tion division of Honeywell Inc .. Min­ personn I offi er for the Superior Mich .. is a wildlife re earch biologi t neapolis. National For t h adquarl r in for the Michi an Department of atu­ Mary H . Rutter. anton. Duluth. ral Re ource . Minn .. Is a dance Instructor at Luther Jame Dr. Bruce D . Trul on. te­ COllege. Decorah. Iowa. i public relation wartvUle. Minn .. ha a private d ntal Les J . Hoven . Ta oma. Grain T rminal A 0 iation. t. Paul. practice in Stewartville. Wash .. is human re our e admini ­ Larold E. Lent. Syr u Barbara J. Larson. Union trator for Weyerhau er o. ·s future .Y.. i m terial en In er in th City. Calif.. i dOing graduate work in structural Oak board mill in Gray­ arch division of finan and a ountin at the Uni­ ling. Mi h . versity of California. B rke\ey.

39 We're Bullish on Libby

T's HARD TO believe that Libby She quickly tucked away Gift oj the Magi opened recently I Larsen once wanted to be a bachelor's , master's and at Actors Theatre of St. Paul stockbroker. doctorate degrees in music and while the 17-minute flute work The harsh, competitive arena even had time as a graduate traveling with Zukerman to of stocks, bonds, puts and sells student to help organize the London's Wigmore Hall for a seems far removed from the Minnesota Composer's Forum. presentation in March. It hushed and staid concert halls in The group of fledgling musicians premiered in New York last which she has chosen to was formed to provide young October and was well received by demonstrate her occupation as a composers with a means of both critics and audience. composer of classical music. listening to performances of their Things have not always gone Yet. even though she loved work. It has been a great success this smoothly for the slight. music and wrote songs that were and now sponsors numerous dark-haired Larsen. sung in her grade school and concerts each year at the Walker One of her first ventures into junior high classes, in her years Art Center. the operatic format was "Some at Southwest High School a Now, at the age of 30, Libby Pig," a musical adaptation of career in stocks is what Larsen Larsen seems on the edge of E, B, White tale, Charlotte's wanted to do. She even got a significant success. She has It was a great success and was part-time job at a local brokerage already written four operas. a scheduled for extensive and prepared to enter the couple of which have been performances when Larsen University of Minnesota where a produced outside the Twin received a letter from White. major in business was a likely Cities. and numerous She was informed kindly 1 ut prospect. instrumental compositions, She firmly that there was a ques' ion But somehow, when she got is now eagerly awai ting the of copyright in her use of h it there. her avocational interest in critical reception of her first stage story and that he would music composition overwhelmed musical and a commissioned appreCiate it legally and the call of bulls and bears. and work for seemingly omnipresent professionally if further music became her life. flutist Eugenia Zukerman. The performances of "Some Pig" musical version of O. Henry's The canceled.

40 MARCH 198 1IMINNESOTA HI (ot this letter." she recalled music and approaches the music ChriS Paidosh. Minneapo­ n a ecent interview. "which said in a totally different way." lis. is a metallurgical engineer in the Not the least of the problems quality assurance engineering divi­ au lave stolen my story. sion of Medtronic Inc .. Minneapolis. "I lad no idea about that faced Larsen and op ights. and I had to stop lyricist-writer John Olive in Timothy J. Pollard. Min­ neapolis. married Brenda J . Lofferty roC cing it." adapting The Gift oj the Magi was how to flesh ou t a tigh tly in October 1980. "E me Pig" hasn't been Karen B. Holtmeier. Plym­ erf Jrmed since and is unlikely written. four-page short story outh. is a nutrition consultant. to b • since only the payment of into a work of acceptable Gerald H . DuFour. Forest y thousands of dollars will theatrical length. Lake. is principal at Oak Grove High ry he rights loose from The story is a simple and ironic School. St. Paul. Paramount Pictures which one about a poor. young couple Gregory E . Kupka. Crystal. purchased them from White who sell the things most dear to is a senior accountant for Diversified many years ago. them in order to buy Christmas Insulation Inc .. Minneapolis. "It's a real shame," said Larsen. gifts for each other. Carl T . Oltvedt. Minneapo­ "since there just aren't that many "We started from the point that lis. is an assistant art professor and director of the Kirsch-Beck Gallery at modern operas that people want you could probably tell the entire Alma College. Alma. Mich. to put on." story in three sentences. yet it is There is another budding artist still full of emotions like hope. Beryl A. Wheeler. Edina. Is In the Twin Cities who love and frustration. 7 9 an instructor at Gustavus apparently is as unaware of "So we began to list the Adolphus College. St. Peter. Minn. copyrigh t rules as was Larsen emotional elements in the story She Is working on her master's in and is about to receive a letter that we wanted to retain: nursing at the University of Minneso­ not only from White but from the frustration. poverty. feeling of too ta. composer. little time. commitment. love. Alison G. Curme. Melrose. ' 1 noticed there is some kid hope and gift giving. All those are Minn .. is quality control laboratory putting on a play around town universal elements that are not supervisor for Kraft Inc. called 'Some Pig.' It's an just found on the East Side of Julie A. Wage. Roseville. is adaptation of the book, too. He is New York in 1908. People at this a nurse at the Masonic Cancer Cen­ olng to get a letter from me and Christmas season feel all those ter. Minneapolis. Donna J . Herrick. Maple probably from E. B. White. too. elements. And to those we added Grove. is a cost accountant for Golden He stole my title. " temptation in the form of Nicky. Valley Health Center. Goiden Valley. Larsen says her composing has a man who suggests that Jim do Karen L . Kuenmerle. Farm­ aso rt of Jekyll and Hyde qUality. something illegal to get the ington Hills. Mont.. is an interior de­ wh ich is represented by the money. Signer for the D. L. Walts Co .. Troy. contrasts between her work for "The temptation enhances the Mich. Acto rs Theatre and Eugenia gift-giving. They are perfect gifts Michael P. Pearson. Cary. Zukerman. not because of what they are. but Ill .. is a consulting civil engineer for "I have two different styles. what they represent in terms of Pearson-Holt Inc .. Wheeling. Ill. One. the instrumental. is a bit hope and commitment. The Thomas L . Baynham. Rich­ mond. Va .. is affirmative action more cerebral. abstract. painting music happened from that idea. officer and director of employee rela­ style. For example. no one who too ... said Larsen. tions at Longwood College. Farmville. heard the Eugenia Zukerman While Larsen's chosen field Va. Oute piece and this score ["Magi"] doesn't offer the finanCial Gerald David Tucciarone. would connect them. rewards of a seat on the stock Minneapolis. is attending the Amer­ "The second style is clear. exchange. she says it is possible ican Graduate School of International accessible. bright and theatrical. to make a living at her craft. Management. Glendale. Ariz. I find both equally challenging. "I can make a living. It's Eric Hagen. Newberry. S.C., although the egotistical side of difficult but not impossible. The is a speech and theater instructor at me prefers to do the instrumental biggest problem is that the Newberry College. Newberry. Diane E. Hull. Minneapolis. styl . But when I'm involved in American public is not aware it is attending the American Graduate the accessible style. I'm very can hire composers. You can School of International Management. happy." she said. commission a piece of music for Glendale. Ariz. To a certain extent. said an occasion. a dinner or any Lar en. her music reflects the event. As that opportunity dlf~ ring demands of her separate becomes better known. our Gary M. Bakker. Blooming­ aud ences. prospects will get much better." 8 0 ton. is dOing graduate "P theater audience is not It may not have the attraction medical training in obstetriCS and thrl > to listen to music. I want to of oil futures. but it's just gynecology at the Mayo Graduate writ ' music that works with the possible an investment in Libby School of Medicine. Rochester. play. to communicate in an Larsen's musical future could be Larry R. Bergstrom. Foley. Minn .. is doing graduate medical acce sible way. At an a good one: Her stock is definitely training in internal medicine at the lnst umental concert. the on the rise. Peter Vaughan. the Mayo Graduate School of MediCine. aud nce is there to hear the Minneapolis Star. Rochester.

MARCH 19 11M! NESOTA 41 Deaths

Dr. Kenneth A. Phelps , ' 13, on Lucien O. Thompson, '38, on Oct. thor of more than 50 articles. several Sept. 9 . 1980, in Burlington, N.C. 17. 1980, in Midland. Texas. books, and served on the board of edi­ Margaret (Hutchinson) Compton. Joseph W. Coombs, '40, on Aug. 6, tors for the Journal oj Educational '14. in November 1980, in Cam­ 1980. in LOUisville, Ky. and Psychological Measurement. bridge. Mass. She was a member of Magdelen E . Heim, '40, in St. Paul. Donald A. Erdmann, '52, on July the executive board of the National Dr. Robert Hugh Monahan, '40, on 2,1980. In Tonawanda, N.Y. He was a Council for Community Services to Nov. 30, 1980, in St. Paul. He headed chemical engineer for APV Company International Visitors, president of a Private Practice Group in St. Paul, Inc., and served as a deacon at the the Boston Council for International and was a clinical professor at the University Presbyterian Church. VIsitors. and was one of the organiz­ University of Minnesota Medical treasurer of the Western New York ers of the International Students' School, Minneapolis, where he also section of the American Institute of Association of Greater Boston. headed the eye pathology laboratory. Chemical Engineers, and was a com­ Earl D . McKay, '15, on Sept. 18. He also was chief of the ophthalmolo­ mittee member with the Boy Scouts of 1980. in Wheeling. W.V. He was re­ gy department at St. Paul Ramsey America. tired chief Industrial engineer and Medical Center. He was active in local, Erwin M . Goldstein, '52, on Nov. vice president in charge of industrial regional and national professional 16, 1980. In Minneapolis. He was relations for Wheeling Steel Corp. He organizations, served on committees managing partner in the Minneapolis was a trustee with Oglebay Institute. and councils dealing with ophthal­ law firm of Faegre and Benson and chapter chairman of the Red Cross. mology, and was a member of the had served 15 years on the executive board member of the Wheeling Sym­ Minnesota Society for the Prevention committee of the board of directors of phony Association. and fund chair­ of Blindness. He helped organize Free the Tyrone Guthrie Theater. He also man for the Wheeling Community Eye Clinics locally and in 1968 served was a director of the Courage Center Fund. as a volunteer physician in Viet Nam­ Foundation and the James Ford Bell Olga Lakela. '18. in Clearwater. Cam Tho. Library Fellows. Fla. Marcella (Rigler) Cohn , '41 , on Lois E . Hallanger, faculty, on Nov. Carl E . Lebeck, '20. on Oct. 25, Sept. 5 , 1980, in Chevy Chase, Md. 25. 1980, In Minneapolis. She was a 1980. In Minneapolis. A retired Civil Alta C. Walls, '41, in March 1980. r etired research chemist in the engineer. he had been self employed In PaCific Grove, Calif. biochemistry department of the Uni­ with Lebeck & Co. since the early Elizabeth Bird Zumwlnkle, '44, versity of Minnesota, St. Paul. 1950·s. '47, on Dec. 24, 1980, in Lexington, ~ Ernestine C. Donaldson, faculty, Frances M. Lucier. '21. on Oct. 29. Ky. She was the first woman student on Nov. 18, 1980. In St. Paul. She 1980. body president at the University of taught at the University of Minnesota, George R. Bailey. '22. on July 17, Minnesota, was the daughter of Dr. Minneapolis, from 1928 until her re­ 1980, In Vero Beach. Fla. Charles Bird, professor of psychology, tirement In 1965 as associate profes­ Leonard A. Sarvela Sr., '22. in and was president of Chi Omega. She sor In the school of b USiness adminis­ Duluth. was a psychiatric social worker in tration. She was founder of Phi Delta, John J . Schlenk. '23. on April 28. Minneapolis and St. Cloud, served as the honorary professional sorority for 1980. In St. Paul. president of the St. Cloud League of women business administration stu­ Edward Broassard, '23, on Aug. 4. Women Voters, served on the board dents and helped establish the 1980, in Seattle. for the Florence Crittenton Home, National Secretaries ASSOCiation In Annette Turngren, '24, on May 14, and was president of the Woman's Minnesota. She was also involved 1980, in St. Louis Park. She had lived Club at the University of Kentucky, with the American ASSOCiation of Un 1- In New York City for 34 years and where her husband, Dr. Robert G. versity Women, Daughters of the worked in the editing department of Zumwlnkle, Is vice president for stu­ American Revolution, Order of East­ several magazines and was a proof­ dent affairs. ern Star, and the Records Manage­ reader for the New York Times for 20 Milton D. Jacobson, '51 , on Sept. ment Association. years. She was the author of numer­ 28. 1980. in Charlottesville, Va. He John VanVleck, former student, on ous articles and 15 published books. was professor of educational research Oct. 27, 1980, In Boston. He was Hol­ Herbert J . Benson. '25, on Nov. 23, at the University of Virginia, Charlot­ lis professor emeritus of mathematics 1980, in Orlando. Fla. tesville. and president of J&F Inc. One and natural philosophy at Harvard Fern (Snure) Williams , '26. In of the first to adapt readability formu­ University, Cambridge, Mass. and co­ Mankato. las to compu ter technology. h e winner of the 1977 Nobel Prize in Eileen (Kyle) Marshall, '27, on worked with most of the major text­ physics. March 5, 1980, In St. Paul. book publishers in the United States RobertB. Gillespie, '28, on Aug. 20, to Insure that their books could be 1980, In Cambridge, Minn. read and understood by the students Helen (Chase) Sullivan, '28, on for whom they were written. His July 30, 1980, in St. Paul. method of language simplification Marlon M. (Poole) Benson. '30. on was applied to chemistry and Aug. 25. 1980, In Russellville. Ark. mathematics texts, government pub­ Sidney J . Kaplan , '31 , in Min­ lications, textbooks. and was being neapolis. adapted for bilingual use. He received Stanley L. Johnson, '34, on Oct. 7, three National Science Foundation 1980, In Lanesboro, Minn. Post-Doctoral Fellowships and served Mary A. Sweeney, '37, on Feb. 9, as a Fellow of the National Council on 1980, In St. Paul. Research in English. He was the au-

42 MARCH 1981fMINNESOTA R ..(ht now. life membership in the following graduation and to those unused portion of your annual M nnesota Alumni As ociation is the who have been out of school for 40 membership will be applied to your bi rgaln of a lifetime. years or more. They're being life membership dues. T' at's because on July 1. 1981. our discontinued on July 1. 1981. Get the bargain of a lifetime. Become In mber hip rates are going up. It' though. So if you 're now eligible for a life member of the Minnesota 01 r first increase in life membership discount dues. don't pass up this Alumni Association today. dles since 1967. So if you join now. final opportunity to save even more VOLI can beat the increase. and join at on your life membership. To activate your membership. choose Ol.r low '67 rates. the membership plan which best Life Membership in the Minnesota Conversion suits you. and return the attached application. Alumni Association is an economical If you are currently an annual and easy way to en ure a lasting member of the Minnesota Alumni Don't miss this opportunity to come affiliation with the University of ASSOCiation and wish to activate a back to the U for life - and get the Minnesota. Life membership are life membership. credit for any bargain of a lifetime. available in two ways. a single payment plan and an installment Check our rates plan . and see how you U save. Current Current Dues Arnoun t you'l1 Li fe Membership. Dues Dues Effective save by Smgle Payment Plan (Regular) (Discount) 7/1/81 joining today under this plan. just one payment is Life Membership necessary to bring you permanent Single payment plan membership in the Minnesota Alumni Association. Single Membership 8175 8150 8250 875-8100 Life Membership. Husband/wife membership 8225 8200 8300 75-8100 Installment Plan Installment Plan· If you wish. take ten years to pay. In (prices are Installment amounts) this plan. ten annual and equal Single Memb rship 8 21 8 18 8 30 890-S120·· Installments are paid. after which HusbandlWife membership 27 8 24 8 36 890-S120·· there are no addi tional dues. ·Annual payments for Installment Life Memberships begun before July 1. 1981 will not be increased at the time of the due increa e. Discount Rates 01 count rates are now being offered • ·Total avin s over ten years. to alumni during the first three year Come back totbe'U'... for life!

FULL LIFE MEMBERS Ochockl. Mrs (Robert P ) Sharon S . '64 BUS. Bengston. Leroy A. . '59 BUS. Denver RiverSide. Calif. Berger. Kenneth John. '78 BUS, New Hope October 1980 Ochsner. Dr. John A .. '60 MED. Sioux Falls. Berger. Mrs. (Kenneth J .) Sandra Jean. 78 BUS. Cevey. Arthene H. '40 GC. Annandale. Va. S .D. NewHope Collins. leslie W .. '52 PHARM. Minneapolis Ochsner. Mrs. (John A.) Mary Maclean. '59 CLA. Berkseth. Robert 0 .. Golden ValI~ Crema. Louise J .. '29 ED. Nashwauk. Minn. Sioux Falls. S .D. Berkseth. Mrs. (Robert 0 .). Janet ·K.. '73 GRAD. Fernandez, Rafael F .. '64 GRAD . Minneapolis Olsen. Dean Alan. '80 GRAD . St. Paul Golden Valley Fisher. Carol S , '65 NURS. San Diego Orndorf. Edward. St. Paul Bersle. Robert Da\1d . '69 BUS. Wayzata florine. Jane L.. 75 CLA. Argenttna Orndorf. Mrs. (EdwardJ.) Barbara Ann Bersle. Mrs. (Robert David) Jane Frances florine. Karl J .. 74 CLA. Madison Lake. Mlnn, Dougherty. '66 CLA . St. Paul Smolak. '70 CLA. Wayzata Fulton. Wallace C .. '47 CLA . Stamford. Conn Pang. Robert K. K.. '61 IT . Honolulu. Hawaii BacchI. Quinto M.. '51 IT. Minneapolis Fulton, Mrs. (Wallace), Barbara A., '49 CLA, Parker. Leonard S .. '48 IT. Hopkins Boeder. Bruce Arthur. '76 CLA. '76 LAW. Stamford, Conn. Parker. Mrs. (Leonard S.) Betty Mae. Hopktns Minneapolis Gallagher. Vernon D. Jr . '54 BUS. Bloomington, Pallen. John M.. 72 PH. Alhuquerque. .M. Boeder. Mrs. (Bruce Arthur) Christie Ann Ill. Pawek. Hugo J .. '30 FOR. Eutawville. S .C Knutson. Mlnneapolls Gerdts. Lyle R , '65 IT. AmeriCUS. Ga. Peterson. Vernon R. . '40 IT. Sun City. Ariz. Boge. Raymond J .. '68 PH. Lacrosse. Wis. Gilbertson. Glen. Bloomington Pierce. Alan R. . 70 CLA. Mlnneapolls Boge. Mrs. (Raymond J .) Patricia Ann. Lacrosse. Gllbertson. Mrs. (Glen). lrvyn Gayle Pierce. Mrs. (Alan R. ) Linda V. . 72 GRAD. Wis. Bloomtngton Minneapolis Bonhus. John S .. Sun City. Arlz. Green, Robert 1. . 75 BUS. Elko, Minn. Qualle. Eugene L .. '49 MORSC. Minneapolis Bonhus. Mrs. (John S .). Charlotte M . '33 Heath. Helen. '34 ED. Wells. Minn. Richie. Harold B .. '28 GRAD. Winamac. Ind. NURSING . Sun City. ArIz. Heinz. June P .. '56 GC . College Park. Md. Richie. Mrs. (Harold 8.) Lucllla M.. '29 ED. BratUof. Brian 0 .. '76 GRAD. S . Charleston. Holm. Peter M.. '60 DENT. St. Paul Winamac. Ind W.Va . Johnson. Donald W .. '51 DENT. Minneapolis Ruh. Richard A. Jr .. 76 IT. Rack Springs. Wyo. Bruzek. Dr. Davtd B .. '77 DENT. HutchInson. Johnson. Mrs. (Donald W.) BarbaraJ .. Sanford. T. Denny. ·58CLA. Wayzata Minn. Minnea polis Sanford. Mrs. (T. Denny) Anne H .. Wayzata Burnham. Duane L .. '63 BUS. Northbrook. ru. Kernkamp. Emily E .. '56 ED. LaGrange Park. 111. Thelander. Hulda E .. '24 MED. Tiburon. Calif. Bursch. WllllamG .. '59AG. MInnetonka Knuth. DouglasJ .. ·78AG. Denmark. Wis. Van Vliet. WlUem F .. SI. Paul Bursch. Mrs. (WtlJlam G.) Ann M .. '58 HE. Koehnen. KlmberlyJ .. '79 ED. Plymouth. Minn. Van Vliet. Mrs. (Willem F.) Grace C .. St. Paul Mtnnetonka Kryzer. Thomas C .. '51 IT. Billings. Mont. Buttle. Melanie J . M .. '75 Home Ec. Houston leslie. Loren R. . '58 MED. Peoria. 111. INSTALLMENT LIFE MEMBERS Buzzell. MIchael John. '77 BUS. Richfield LlUy. Audrey R. . 71 CLA. Minot. N.D. CannIng. Charles T .. '74 BUS. Hendrum. Minn. Llnner. Davtd P . 77 IT. Minneapolis October 1980 Carlson. John H .. '73 VET M. Cedarburg. Wis. Lorberbaum. Dr. Stuart 0 .. 78 DENT. Casey. Thomas F .. '63 CLA. Dallas Minneapolis Anderson. Dorothy H .. 76 GRAD. Falcon Christensen. Davtd E .. '68 LAW . Pipestone. Nichols. Stephen K. . 78 CLA. St. Paul Heights Minn. Norman. Mrs. PerryC .. '74 PH. KerrvtlJe. Texas Baker. Evelyn L.. '28 NURS. Great Falls. Mont. Christensen. Mrs. (Davtd E.) Joan M .. Ochockl. Robert P .. '64 PHARM. Riverside. Calif. Berg. lois R .. '48 ED. Glendora. Calif. PIpestone. MInn. Christensen. Nell R .. '73 AG. Hector. Minn. Nyberg, Roger A .. '59 IT, Mlnneapolls Otten. Ronald Lee . '79 AG. Plainfield. lU . Clancy. Edward J . Jr .. '69 CLA. Holyoke. Mass. Nyberg. Mrs. (Roger A .), Barbara J .. '54 CLA. Otten, Mrs. (Ronald Lee) Susan K . Rech tzlgel. Cooper. Lucllle I .. '77 GRAD. Minneapolis Mlnneapolls '78 HE. Plainfield. III. Curme. Alison G .. '79AG. Melrose. Minn. Palarskl, John Donald. '78 AG , Shoreview Owen. Dr. WllIls L oo '69 IT, Oklahoma City Cuthbertson. CaroleJ .. '71 CLA. Solon. Ohio Pelletier, Gary M .. '77 BUS. Apple Valley Quamme. Brian J .. '78 DENT, Wahpeton . N.D Daharsh. Marla J .. '74 CLA. St. Paul Peterson, Thomas L .. Palo Alto, Calif. Quamme. Mrs. (Brian J.) Joann L oo Wahpeton, Daly. Richard P .. '50 BUS. Burnsvllle Peterson, Mrs. (Thomas L.) Anne W .. '71 CLA. N.D. Daly. Mrs. (Richard P.) MarguerlteA. Palo Alto, Calif. Robinson. Dean RJley. '49 PHARM. Naperville. Kampmeyer. Burnsvllle Phllllppi. Diane Marie. '68 CLA, St. Paul III. Davenport. Larry R .. '73 CLA. Plymouth Pogemlller, Thomas A .. '74 BUS. Burnsvllle Rosell, Dr. C, J .. '51 VET M, Slillwater Davis. Richard L .. '56 MED. Hillsborough. Callf. Rano. Richard J " '60 ED, Westervllle. Ohio Samet. Charles Merle. '53 MED, Manhasset. Devitt. Sherman. '49 BUS. St. Paul Rlley, Pamela C .. '75 CLA, St. Paul N.Y, Devitt. Mrs. (Sherman) Lois T .. '51 CLA. St. Paul Rlngrose. Donald William. '64 GRAD. Roseville Spear, Robert Upham, '54 DENT. Edina Dow. Harvey Odgen. '40 CLA. Edina RJngrose. Mrs. (Donald William) LueVonne Teeter, Ruth Bridges. '72 GRAD. St. Paul Dow. Mrs. (Harvey Odgen) Grace M .. Edina Darlene Doebler. '61 ED. RosevlUe Thomas, Dr. B. O. A .. '35 DENT. Palo Alto, Druker. Susan K .. '79 GRAD. St. Louis Park Rosdahl. Dr. Gerald A .. '56 DENT. Minneapolis Calif. Duggan. Richard T .. '75 UCOL. Elk River Rotenberg. Robert J .. '52 MED, Mlnneapolls Thomas. Mrs. (8. 0 , A.) Susan M .. '32 ED. Palo Duncan. Jean P .. '80 GRAD. St. Paul Sadlack. Hans E .. '59 CLA. Burnsvllle Alto, Calif. Elander. Joan Fuller. '70 CLA. Hopkins Sandberg, Bruce A .. '79 IT. New Brighton West, Peter J oo '69 CLA. Sllnger. Wis. Elleraas. Steven E .. '73 CLA. Cedar. Minn. Sampson, ThomasJ .. '77 BUS, Minneapolis Zeller, Nicholas H .. '45 MED, Mesa, Ariz. Elleraas. Mrs. (Steven E.) Mary L. . '73 CLA. Sawyer. Katharine K oo '73 HE, St. Paul Cedar. Minn. Schneewels, E . Joseph Jr.. '73 DENT, Duluth Erlandson. David E .. '80 IT. Eagan Sorensen. Major Wayne B .. '65 BUS. Ft. S. INSTALLMENT LIFE MEMBERS Fahnlng. Melvyn L .. '64 VET M , Hudson, Wls, Houston Fleckenstein, Alfred C .. '67 BUS, Portland, Ore, Standing. Charles N .. '70 IT, Minneapolis November 1980 Forss, Fred W .. Minneapolis Standing. Mrs. (Charles N.) Kathleen B .. '66 Forss, Mrs. Wred W,), Marlene C .. '79 HEC. MEDTC. Minneapolis Adams, Duane Ernest. '70 ED, Blaine Minneapolis Stein. Robert A .. '70 CLA, Excelsior Anderson, Cornell J oo '72 GRAD, Minnetonka Fossum. Richard A .. '48 BUS. Helena. Mont. Stein, Mrs. (RobertA.). EllynJ. Wolfenson. '77 Arnold, NellI.. '66 MED. Mendota Heights Furton, Marie A .. '75 BUS, Falcon Heights CLA. Excelsior Arnold. Mrs. (NellI.) NaomI. '60 ED, Mendota Garrett. Floyd R, '67 VET M , Corpus Christl. Swanson, Louise H .. '76 HE, New York Heights Texas Tinker. Gordon E .. '54 IT. Houston Backlund, GlIbert J .. '75 CLA. Mammoth Cave. Garrett. Mrs. (Floyd R), Gretchen R .. '63 GC, Tinker. Mrs. (Gordon E.) Elaine M .. '55 ED. Ky. Corpus Christl, Texas Houston Baer , Alvin L. II. '78 DENT. Sioux Falls. S.D. Gauss, Gordon B .. '74 BUS, Shoreview Trltbough. Wayne 0 .. '74 LAW, St. Louis Park BaIlsrud, Richard E oo '74 GRAD. St. Paul Gentling. Dr. Kirk P .. '70 DENT. Rochester Vescio, Fred L .. '69 LAW, Burnsvllle Bart. Thomas A .. '72 CLA, Mlnneapolls George. Christine L .. '60 ED, Minneapolis Victorino, Joyce E .. '5 1 HE, North Hollywood. Blelse, Victoria L .. '73 CLA. Mlnneapolls Goldblatt. Lester S., '50 BUS, St. Louis Park Calif. Bloomquist. Kama J .. '79 CLA. St. Paul Goldstein. L . Steven. '73 CLA, Minneapolis Wangaard, Arthur C. Jr.. '52 LAW. Mlnneapolls Bolton, Marjorie C .. '75 GRAD, Temple, Texas Goldstein, Mrs, (L. Steven). Mary Swain, '72 Watson. Thomas Nell Jroo '68 BUS, St. Paul Born. Roger L .. '56 IT, Monterey, Calif. CLA, Minneapolis Watson, Mrs. (Thomas Nell Jr.) Jane Ann Brown. Charles W .. '54 VET M. Sa uk Centre. Gorey, Thomas C .. '68 CLA, EI Centro. Calif. Fritsche. '68 NURS. St. Paul Minn. Gottstein. Leland E .. '46 BUS, St. Louis Park Wherley, Dr. Daniel J .. '77 DENT, Denver Canfield, Michael E oo '54 CLA. Anaheim, Calif. Gottstein. Mrs, Leland E .. '45 GC. St. Louis Park Wherley, Dr. Daniel J .. '77 DENT, Denver Carlson. Thomas P .. '78 GRAD, Walnut Creek, Hanza] , Brian R, '79 GRAD, Brooklyn Park Wilson, Bruce Brandon, '78 IT. Minneapolis Calif. Heise. Paul V, R , Winona. Minn. Winters. Ken C .. Setauket. N.Y. Christenson, Leroy P., St. Paul Heise. Mrs, (Paul V . R) Lorraine G. , '42 CLA, Winters. Mrs. (Ken C.) Mary K .. '77 ED, Chan, Patrick H. T oo '73 PHARM. Emeryville. Winona, Minn. Setauket. N.Y. OntariO. Canada Hobbs, James E .. '69 CLA. Winona, Minn. Workm~" Rn,.a1d 0 '72 MED. Fresno. Calif. Christenson. Mrs. (Leroy P.) Audrey L .. St. Paul Hobbs, RobertJ .. '71 CLA. Winona, Minn. Wolff. Or. Steven J .. '73 DENT. Stillwater Crawford, Robert W .. '36 BUS, Erie, Pa. Hovde, Phlllip C .. '63 BUS, Woodbury Wolff. Mrs. (Steven J .) Ann. Stillwater Dawson. Virginia L oo '66 ED, Mlnneapolls Hovde. Mrs. (Phillip C.). Kathleen J .. '70 ED, Wyman, GregA .. Mlnneapolls Dewes. Edward H .. '54 IT, Indianapolis. Ind. Woodbury York-Erwin. Ralph S .. '76 GRAD. Oak Park, lU . Dewes. Mrs. (Edward H.) Cynthia M oo '54 CLA, Huddle. George P., '65 GC. Eagan York-Erwin. Mrs. (Ralph S.) Nancy, '76 GRAD. Indlanapolls, Ind. Huddle, Mrs. (George P. ) Barbara Jean, Eagan OakPark, 1I1. Defour. Gerald H .. '78 GRAD, Forest Lake Jarvis, Mark W .. '78 IT, Westland. Mich. Eastell, Cyril Paul, '78 NURS, Mlnneapolls Johnson, Charles L .. '66 MED, Butte. Mont. Farrell. Renee K .. '75 CLA, Marshall. Minn. Johnson, Howard C .. '49 BUS, Edina FULL LIFE MEMBERS Ford. Rosalind, '75 GRAD, Villa Park. 111. Kallberg, Wllllam C .• '60 IT. Bloomington Forkey. Michael W .. '80 IT, Brigham City. Utah Kallberg, Mrs, (WllIlam C.) Elizabeth C .. November 1980 Frey. Michael James, '79 BUS. MemphiS. Tenn, Bloomington Frey. Mrs. (Michael James) Karen Belden, '79 Kelly, James F., Minneapolis Backlln. He)en M .. '44 CLA. Sherman Oaks. BUS, MemphiS, Tenn. Kenefick. Peter E .. '78 BUS. Edina Calif. Frydenlund. Conrad Bernard, '52 MED, San Kenefick. Mrs. (Peter E, ). Ruth D ., '78 CLA. Brodie. Walter 0 .. ' 13 MED, St. Paul Diego Edina Batchelder. Dr. Albert C., '53 VET M . Faribault. Frydenlund. Mrs. (Conrad Bernard) Helen, San K1ouda, George E., '49 BUS, Mlnneapolls Minn. Diego Kraft. Mark E .. '79 BUS, St. Louis Park Bellar. Mary E .. '47 NURS. Aurora. Colo. Gall, Bruce J .. '62 ED. Maple Grove Kyllo. Kellan. '75 AG , Nerslrand. Mlnn, Flook. Margaret H oo '53 NURS, Aurora, Colo. Goss. Noel H .. '50 AG. Auslln, Minn. Lampl. Lauren R .. '67 DENT, Grand Rapids. Gilbertson, Ward. '55 VET M, E . Grand Forks. Granlng. Harold M .. '27 MED, Severna Park. Minn. Minn. Md. Lampl. Mrs. (Lauren R) Roberta Moo '66 ED, Gilbertson. Mrs. (Ward) Carolyn Schultz, '55 Granlng. Mrs. (Herold M.) Thelma F .. Severna Grand Rapids, Minn. HE. E . Grand Forks. Minn. Park, Md. Lampson, Suzanne D .. '78 CLA. Minneapolls Harrison. Thomas M oo '68 DENT, Anoka Halvorson. Ronald Dean. '79 MEDTC. Fridley Lane. Stephen S ., '80 MED. Mlnneapolls Helm. Katherine, '22 CLA, Topeka. Kan. Halvorson. Mrs. (Ronald) Jean S .. '79 MEDTC. Larson, Richard Lee. '68 GRAD, Wayzata Helmstetter. Dr. Richard J .. '79 DENT, New Fridley Larson, Mrs. (Richard L.) Ruth Lorraine. '64 ED. Ulm. Minn. Hanson. Paul A .. Mlnneapolls Wayzata Hinderman. Winfred L .. '37 IT. Stlllwater Hanson, Mrs. (Paul A.) Delores V .. '5 1 HE, Law, Loren. L .. '65 BUS, Edina Holmes, James S .. '69 LAW, Bloomington Mlnneapolls Leach. PeterJ .. '61 CLA, Dennison, Minn. Holmes, Mrs. (James S.) Katherine M .. '79 Hartfiel. Helen C .. '78 CLA, Wayzata Lent. Larold E oo '77 IT. Syracuse. N.Y, MEDTC. Bloomington Hawthorne, Sylvia Corrine, '80 CLA. Wayzata Lerfald. Dr. Robert A .. '76 GRAD. Maple Grove Llu, Dr. Sle T .. '67 IT. Bloomington Headley, Jane W .. '45 CLA, Berkeley. Calif. Medwlg, Thomas M .. '63 BUS. Pittsburgh Lockman. Wilbur J .. '52 IT. Monterey Park, Hodgdon, Jane A .. '78 GRAD, San Francisco Melzer. James S .. '77 AG . St. Paul Calif. Hoopes, Margaret H .. '69 ED. Provo. Utah MllIer. William J .. '50 IT, RJchfield Mack, Dr. Marjorie A .. '67 MED, Aurora. Colo. Hoyt. Wlllls A .. '79 IT, Grand RapidS, Minn. Miller. Mrs. (WILllam J .) Ruth M .. '47 NURS, Magnusson. Dr. Dale A .. '75 VET M, River Falls. Johnson. Gordon P.. '68 ED, Flagstaff. Az. Richfield Wis. Johnson, Keith. '67 CLA, Hartford, Conn. Nelson, Dennis G .. '63 GRAD. St. Paul Magnuson. Mrs. (Dale A.) Diane K .. River Falls. Kanne. Mlles F .. '51 IT. Bloomington, Ind. Nelson. Mrs. (Dennis G. ). Kay E .• '59 DENTHY. Wis. Kenyon. Dr. Thomas J .. '40 MED, St. Paul st. Paul Olson, Ruth T .. '46 HE. Minneapolis Kenyon. Mrs. (Thomas J ,) Anne, '35 BUS, St. Ng. John H .. '77 GRAD, Brooklyn. N.Y. Ostrand, Gary G .• '64 IT. St. Paul Paul Nielsen. Steven J ., '71 DENT, Golden Valley Ostrand. Mrs. (Gary G.) Karin, '74 Ed. St. Paul Kirby. Conrad Foo '67 IT. Joliet. 111. { uemmerle, Karen L" '79 HE, Farmington Hills, Stark. Theodore E. Jr" MInneapolls Mann, lois, '69 GRAD, St Paul MICh, Werner, Dr. Frank 0 " '55 IT, Teton Village, Wyo McMahon, Anne L " 79 BUS, Bloomington wlndsay, Helen E " '68 IT, Wayzata Melamed. R Julie, Wayzata VlcKenna, Peter J , Jr., '54 GRAD, Mlnneapolls Mhoon, Harriett A " '57 CLA, Mlnneapolls "'cKenna, Mrs, (Peter J , Jr.) Mary E " '46 NURS, INSTALLMENT LIFE MEMBERS Mosser, Gay 0 " '70 CLA, Apo, NY Mlnneapolls Mukai. Frank M " '59 BUS , Burnsville esslnger, Wllllam F" '70 LAW, Mlnneapolls December 1980 Mukai, Mrs. (Frank M .I. Edna S" '59 ED, I1 lklas, Lucia M " '78 BUS, Mlnneapolls Bumsv1l1e Iller, Carlton Cox, '65 IT, Elkhart, Ind, Anderson. John T , '49 CLA, St. Paul Murphy, Phll1pJ" '65 LAW, Madella, Minn. Iller, Mrs, (Carlton Cox) Cynthia Ann Risch , Asavasopon, Penchandra, 77 GRAD, Bangkok , Nelson, Myron Coo '50 CLA, Cable, Wis. '63 ED, Elkhart, Ind, Thalland Oestreich , John J " '48 B US , Addison, ill. oore, L, Patrick, '29 IT, New London, NH Bann, Cheryl L" '79 BUS, Bloomington Oestreich, Mrs. (JohnJ.). Evangellne M " Murphy, James S" '68 GRAD, Eden Prairie Benson, S. Bruce, '65 PHARM, St. Paul Addison; m. Myers, Miller F" '53 LAW, Tonka Bay Bodem, George B" '76 GRAD, Pittsford, NY 0 ' ell!, Terrance. J " Redwood City, Caltf. Myers, Mrs, (MlUer F,) Janet Rylander, '50 ED, Cleveland, Curtis A., '69 CLA, Kalamazoo, Mich . Palmer, Esther M " '33 HE, Hastings Tonka Bay Cottam, Gloria Jean, '80 GRAD, Salt Lake Ci ty Parkhurst. Dr. Aaron E" '66 MED, Greeley. Colo. Ohman, James C oo '80 IT, Mlnneapolls Cox, Richard T " '50 IT, MInneapolls Parkhurst. Mrs. (Aaron E.). Marlene S .. '59 CLA. Peterson, Bradley C oo '71 CLA, Mlnneapol1s Crane, Frank M " '48 AG, Ft. Dodge, Iowa Greeley. Colo. Pranke, James B ., '64 IT, Torrance, Calif. Crane, Mrs. (Frank M.), Audrey M . Kraus, '46 Perrin. Dav1d V" 76 GRAD. St. Paul Restemayer, Dr. Charles R" '77 DENT, HE, Ft. Dodge, Iowa Perrin. Mrs. (DaVid V.), Joyce C .. '79 GRAD, St. Wheatland, Wyo Cummi ng, Denise F" '74 CLA, Mapleton, Minn. Paul Restemayer, Mrs. (Charles R ) Leslle M " '75 Dady, Thomas J " 76 CLA, Mlnneapoils Peterson. Carol J " '63 ED. BrOOkings. SO DENHY, Wheatland, Wyo. Dahl. David Coo '80 BUS, Stillwater Peterson, Carolyn C oo 79 ED, Mlnncapolls Robbins, Orem 0 " '36 BUS, Edina Dahl. Mrs. (David C.), Bonnie K " '67 CLA, Pollch. Diane C oo '80 ED. Burnsville Robbins, Mrs. (Orem 0 ,) Margaret J " Edina Stillwater Raab, Joseph B " '60 BUS, M inneapolis Roth, Albert H " '62 MED, Deer River, Minn. Dodds, James T " '65 DENT, St. Paul Reslck. Thomas M " '68 CLA. ew Hope Rustad, James W oo '72 GRAD, Mlnneapolls Dorset, Mrs. (Orville L. Welszhaar), Dr. Barbara, Rhodes. Dr. Cllnton E" '63 MED. Brainerd, Saucier, Stephen Richard, '79 BUS, 77 GRAD. Mlnneapolls Minn. Mlnneapolls Drum, William F" Sacramento, Calif. Rosqulst. Jody A" 79 CLA. Maple Grove Saucier, Mrs. (Stephen Richard) Deborah A. Drum, Mrs. (WWlam F ), Carolyn, '35 CLA, Rotramel. Delores M ., '66 CLA, Minnetonka Forness, Minneapolis Sacramento, Calif. Rude. DaVid. '52 ED. M lnneapolls Scharf, Dr. WlUlam C oo '77 GRAD, Traverse City, Eckman, Patrick 0 " 79 CLA, Berkeley, Calif. Rude, Mrs. (Davi d ). Laura G" '51 MEDTC, Mich. Enzmann, Michael H" '67 IT, Blue Springs. Mo Mlnneapolls Scott, Jerry B" '78 PH , Rapid City, SO French, Dr. Donald B . '53 VET M, Chatfield. Rudolph, Leonard H " Duluth Stetzner, Larry C oo 74 MED, Edina Minn. Sandza. Betsy Barry, 73 CLA, WUmlngton, Del. Stetzner, Mrs. (Larry C.) Leah M " 77 LAW, Gangelhoff, Kenneth R" '60 BUS, Minneapolis Schumann, Glen Ervin. 77 IT. St. Paul Edina Gerber, Steven R" '73 GRAD, Mlnneapolls SIU. Robert C oo '59 GC. PhoenLx. Artz. Storm, Donald L " '68 DENT, Rice Lake, Wis. Gosche. John M " '47 DEI\jT, Mlnneapolls Skrove. Marlene L .. '80 AG. Mlnneapolls Taplln, Judith A" '61 PT, Stillwater Gunderson, Glenn A .. '59 CLA, Sauk Rapids, Smi th. Robert J " '67 CLA. Sunnyvale. Calif. Voxland, MeMn M " '37 GRAD, Rochester Minn. Smith. Steven L" 79 IT. MlnneapoUs Voxland, Mrs, (MelVin M .) Alice S" '27 ED, Henning, Richard A " '38 IT, Seattle. Wash. Sonnesyn, Earl . Jr" '47 BUS. M l nneapolls Rochester Hllewlck, Dr. Carol L" 77 GRAD, Washington. Stanek, Jack M " 71 GC. St. Paul Weimer. Mary K " '53 MEDTC, Mlnneapolls D.C. Swanson. Kei th S" '67 DENT, MInneapol1s Weiner, Bess, '28 PHARM, Los Angeles HW, Roger A" '62 ED, Mlnneapolls Swanson. Mrs. (Keith S.). Ingrid L .. '65 ED. Welngar(z, James Francis, 74 IT, Mankato, Huneke, Marilyn J " 70 ED, Edina Mlnneapolls Minn. Jarosh, Joan L" '78 CLA, MInneapolls Tanlkawa, aomi. '56 NURS, Los Angeles Woolery, Ellzabeth A " '51 CLA, San Mateo, Jasmin. Judson Paul, '59 CLA, Austin, Minn. Tarleton. Raymond J " '52 GRAD. St. Paul Calif. Jasmin, Mrs. (Judson Paul), Faye Elaine Teich. Elizabeth P" '63 HE, Lake Forest. W. Zlnk, Floyd H " 59 DULUTH, Plantation, Fla. Klrkness, '57 CLA, Austin, Minn. Vogel. George F .. '67 LAW. Red Win . M Inn. Keller, Bruce E" '62 CLA, Federal Way . Wash. \Valsh. Joanne 0 " 70 NURS, Cupertino. Calif. FULL LIFE MEMBERS Knutson, Alton F" '66 BUS, Des Moines, Iowa Watson. John 0 " '63 MED, Long Lake, Minn. Kolendowlcz, Charles Woo Buffalo, MInn, Welszhaar. Dr. Orville L. '78 GRAD. December 1980 Kolendowlcz, Mrs. (Charles W.), Debora K" 73 Minneapolis HE, Buffalo, MInn. Wendt, Dr. H. Paul. '50 MED. Thief River Fall Bernstein, Ben, Mlnneapolls Kosltzky. Lynn K" 7 7 BUS, St. louis Park Minn. Bernstein, Mrs. (Ben), Paullne, L " '38 CLA, Krantz, Kevin P" 78 ED, Red Wing, Ml nn, Wessllng. Janet Ann. 75 CLA, leominster. Mlnneapolls Kuhn, Robert L" '40 PHARM, Maple Grove Mass. Betlach, Virginia, 75 GRAD, Minneapolis Kuhn, Mrs. (Robert L.), Audrey J ., '40 PHARM, WI trom. Joan L .. '59 ED, Brooklyn Center Boerger, Dr. WlIllam G" '67 DENT, Eden Prairie Maple Grove Worts. Stephen L " 76 GC. Mlnneapolls Budke, WlIllam H., '35 PHARJ\!, St. Paul Budke, Mrs. (William H. ). Lucille E " St. Paul Burke, Mitchell S" '80 CLA, E. Grand Forks, Minn. I want the bargain of a lifetime. Please enroll me as a life member of the Minnesota Carlsen, F, louise, '28 HE, Midland, MICh , Alumni Association before the dues increase. Cole, EugeneS" Mlnneapolls Enclo ed I my che k for ___ to activate the type of life member hlp I've checked Dakan, W. R, Jr., '48lT, Wichita, Kan, below. (Memb rship rate valid through June 30. 19 I oniy) Dionisio, Ray M .. St. louis Park Douden, Craig D., '80 BIO SCI. Richfield Life Membership. Single Payment Plan Edelmann, Lawrence W,' '48 IT, Mlnneapolls __ Single ( 175) ingle. dl count ($ 150) Forchas, Anthony G" '80 BUS, Brooklyn Center __ Hu bandlWife ( 225) __ Hu bandlWife. di counl l 200) Knapp, Scott R" 79 IT, Sheboygan, WIs, Long, Nicholas K" '68 GRAD, Mlnneapolls Life Membership, Installment Plan (Ten Annual Payments) Long, Mrs, (Nicholas K .), Dee A., '68 GRAD, __ ingle l 2 1) ingle, dl count ( I ) Mlnneapolls Manohar, Dr. Murll, '66 VET M , Canton. Ohio __ Hu band/Wife l 27) __ Hu bandIWlfe. dl count l 24) Michaelson, Gerald L ., '49 CLA, Dawson, Mlnn, Name ______Michaelson, Mrs. (Gerald L ,), Patricia T " '49 HE, (Include middle Initial, married alumnae Include maiden nam Dawson, Minn. Morgan, Robert L " '72 CLA, Golden Valley ______Phone (___ ) ______Morgan, Mrs. (Robert L , ), Karen M " '740T, tate ______ZIP ______Golden Valley d U of M ______Olson, Mildred E " '42 MEDTC, Mlnneapolls ollege attended ______Pallister, JaniS L., '64 GRAD, Bowllng Green, ____ If ye . year of graduation and d greel ) re eived ______Ohio Spou e Information (for hu band/wife memb rship) Pattison, Hen ry A" '61 VETMED, Cloquet, S pou e' nan1e ______Mlnn, Peplnsky, Harold Brenner, Worthington, OhiO (Includ middle name and/or malden name) Peplnsky, Mrs, (Harold Brenner), Paullne NiCh ols, '49 ED, Worthington, OhiO College and ear of attendan e. and degr ( ) re el ed ______Sherman, Merle, '62 GRAD, Wadena, Minn. HE KS PAYAB LE TO MI NE OTA ALUMN I Send to 100 Morrill Ha ll , 100 hur h Sl. E Minneapoli s. Mlnne ota 55455 THE EDITOR Those Earthy Sounds

ILL KEMPE sat there and B dipped a bite oflutefisk in butter. He'd never eaten in the Campus Club on the fourth floor of Coffman Memorial Union and he'd never eaten lutefisk. But he does have a taste for music that is so far out it involves the planets. He is a senior in music at the University of Minnesota and is a young composer. Some of his 50 works are for large orchestras or chamber groups; one is for band; two are for solo piano; three are for men's chorus; and others are for mixed established that the Earth is but and a Postlude. (Bill is principle chorus, percussion ensembles, a minor planet rather than the horn player in the Mississippi and electronic instruments. center of the universe. Valley group and has been with "The entire world is an What the young composer was them since Edward Schlueter instrument waiting to be played," really interested in, though, was organized the orchestra.) he said patting his lip with a Kepler's theory that planets emit On the night of the premier, large white linen napkin. musical sounds. Bill sat in one of the pews at St. And on his 23rd birthday last "After reading Kepler's 'De Stephens Lutheran Church in fall the Mississippi Valley Harmonice Mundi' (Harmony of West St. Paul. The church is not Chamber Orchestra premiered the Worlds). I found that Kepler far from his high school: Henry his latest work: a 15-minute discovered that the universe was Sibley. movement entitled "Earth," assembled and ruled by the "I didn't have to play it that which is part of a not-yet-finished harmonies of the planets ... night." he said, "and when I'm three-hour work called "The In that book Kepler wrote: "The not playing and just listening I Planets ... earth sings mi-fa-mi, and from could sit back and enjoy it." In addition to conventional this you may infer misery and The piece was played a week instrumentation, "Earth" calls jamin reign." later at the Inver Hills for one 40- and three 55-gallon Bill says his composition has a Community College and Bill said oil drums; a set of roto-toms; a passage that calls for a baritone the second performance was vibraphone; and a baritone. soloist. The text is 'mi-fa-mi.' The better than the first. "I was inspired to write The music is based on the harmonies Sometimes Bill said he gets so Planets' in an astronomy course I of the Earth (the minor second) inspired writing music that he took while attending the and the moon (the perfect works all night. University . . ." fourth). " And when he finishes a piece It was in a course taught by When finished, "The Planets, .. and it is performed he is Karlis Kaufmanis (see "The commissioned for the Mississippi tremendously pleased. Fourth Wise Man, .. December Valley Chamber Orchestra by the "I am not doing it to get rich," 1980) that Bill became mildly Minnesota Composers Forum said the composer whose works interested in the work and theory and the Jerome Foundation, will call for instruments like the chair of Johannes Kepler (1571-1630). feature nine movements: he is sitting in. the spoon he is a famed 17th century German Overture, Sun, Mercury, Venus, using. and the plate where the astronomer whose three laws Earth, Mars, Jupiter, Saturn, lutefisk once was.

46 MARCH 1981IMINNESOTA TI1E Irt (111

GET YOUR HISTORIC RECORD FROM CHINA Now. for a one-time offer only. if you are a dues-paying member of the MIN ESOTAALUMNI ASSOCIATION, we are offering on a first-come. first-serve basis. the University of Minnesota's Concert Band two-record set of their music recorded in China. During the ummer of 1980, the 54 members. under the direction of Dr. Frank "Dr. Ben" Bencriscutto. traveled more than 22.000 miles to six cities in China where they gave eight concerts. But hurry. The upply is limited. This exclusive offer is being made only once. Please mail a check for $12 plus $1 to cover the cost of the two-record set. postage and handling. to: Minnesota Alumni Association 100 Morrill Hall 100 Church Street SE Minneapolis. Minnesota 55455 If you are not a member and want to get in on this special offer. you may do so by filling out this coupon: ••• ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••

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h ck ategory of Member hlp Is oun ts are offered to alumni during the fir t three year fo llowing Please make heck payable to "Mlnne ota Alumni" raduatlon and to tho e who have b en out of chool for 40 year or Return application with payment to: ore. Non -alumn i pou es are welcome a a so lat members. Minnesota Alumni Association INCREASE YOUR MEASURE OF PROTECTION

Remember when the band would strike up the "Rouser" and the crowd would cheer the Gopher: to victory. The colors ... the deafening roar ... the ex­ citement filling the air ... Now, as a member of the Minnesota Alumni Asso· ciation, you can continue to be a part of the Min nesota spirit by participating in the Minnesota Alumni Association Group Term Life Insurance Plan . Up to $100,000 of coverage is available to you " at special group rates. For a free, no-obligation brochure on this impor­ tant membership benefit. call or write: Minnesota Alumni Association 100 Morrill Hall 100 Church Street SE Minneapolis. Minnesota 55455 (612) 373-2466

Underwritten by The Prudential Life In. pany of America

0::: a tl'\ ~V')U"I ..... a. I<~Z uO:::V') 0::: co o... - x ..... ,... z ~-' INNI~SOTA University of Minnesota Alumni Association April 1981

~ ~ ) ~-

April 1981 Volume 80 No.6

CONTENTS 10 Will the Gopbers Ever Call the Dome Home? by Chuck Benda Nobody knows. Yet. Whether they play in the new 12-story domed stadium or stay at old Memorial has not been decided.

16 Engineering's 10-Story Earthscraper by Dave Shippee First there was the earth-sheltered Williamson Hall; then the underground St. Paul Student Center: and now a new building for Civil and Mineral Engineering is becoming an architectural reality. 18 Big Nurse by Paul Dienhart She's been an actress. a campus activiSt. a Fulbright scholar. a working mother. and once founded a nursing school. Now Ellen Fahy is dean of the oldest nursing school in the country. Departments 4 At the 'U' 22 Minnesota Alumni Association 24 Sports 26 Constituent Alumni Societies 28 Calendar 31 Class Notes 46 The Editor

Cover: Will the Gopher ever call the S55-million. 65.000- eat Hubert H. Humphrey Metrodome under con truction in downtown Minneapoli home? The an wer to that qu tion i not known. At lea t not now. In the meantime. the 'ecutive board of th Minne ota Alumni A 0 iation would appreciat hearing from alumni with re ard to their opinion for or a ain t the move. Art work by hrl tia Blomqui t. Inside Front Cover: Every tarter on Minnesota' undefeated 1900 t am tood at lea t Lx fe t tall and wer alled the "Giant of th orth.·· Fan per h d in the tre ar 0 erlookln orthrop Fi Id. Photo: Minne ota Hi torical Soctet AT THE "U" MINNESOTA ISSN : 0164-9450 Budget squeeze may hurt livestock producers Editor Rich ard D . Haines. '76 Associate Editor Reduced Services huck Benda Design Director hristia Blomquist to Cost More Minnesota Alumni Association Executive Committee UDGET CUTBACKS AT THE surve1llance of livestock diseases President B University of Minnesota in the state will be compromised. Ron ald L. S imon . '5 4 . '57 First Vice President could undermine control of Last year the State Board of The Hon . Dian a E . Murphy . '54. '74 disease outbreaks in livestock Animal Health. as part of a Second Vice President and force livestock producers to statewide effort to control J ohn W. Mooty . '43. '44 pay higher costs for reduced livestock diseases. began Secretary requiring blood and feces Belly B . Clapp. '63 laboratory services. Treasurer That's the assessment of sampling at state expense for h arle M . Osborne. '75 offiCials at the University's three infectious diseases - Members Veteti,nary Diagnostic anaplasmosis, pseudorabies D. Wayn e Jimmer on . '42 Labor'atories. which are required (mad itch) and Johne's disease. V iola M ay Kan atz. '44. '7 1 Dave Mona. '65 by state law to test animal herds The diseases can cause heavy Pam ela Linda Nich ols. '67 for certain diseases. loss to farm income if unchecked. Jim Sh annon . '5 1 The laboratories are But the diagnostic Penny Winton understaffed. poorly equipped laboratories. unable to conduct Past Preside nt and "very shortly we will exhaust the tests on available funding. The lion . Rob ert J . h eran . '39 Executive Director our funding. " said Harold Kurtz, were forced to begin charging lephen W. Roszell acting director of the individual producers for laboratories, which are part of diagnosis of diseases in their Minnesota. April 1981 . Number 6 . Is the College of Veterinary herds. Kurtz said. published monthly from September through June. except January and Medicine. UnoffiCial estimates indicate February, by the Minnesota Alumni "We're really caught in a bind," that if incidence of these three Association, 100 Morrill Hall. 100 Church he said. "We're broke and we've common diseases continues at Street SE, Minneapolis, Minnesota 55455 (612-373-24661. Second-class postage paid had to start charging for current levels, livestock a t Minneapolis. Minnesota. and additional laboratory services that before producers will pay more than mailing offices. Minnesota Is sent to dues $10.000 this year in testing fees . paying members of the Minnesota Alumni February were provided by the Association. Member of the Council for state." Advancement and Support of Education. Without added state funding, Postmaster: Send form 3579 to Mlnnesola. 100 Church Street SE. Kurtz said. the laboratory will no Minneapolis. Minnesota 55455. © by longer by able to test for certain Minnesota Alumni AssOCiation. Minnesota types of diseases. Budget Is a continuation of The Minnesota Alumni Weekly founded In 190 I. deficiency will soon make the labs unable to respond should a sudden disease outbreak affect the state's $3 billion livestock industry. In 1979-80, the legislature allocated a special appropriation of $ 701. 000 to the labora tory to supplement operations. But a budget cut imposed on the University last fall by Gov. AI Quie resulted in a reduction of the diagnostic laboratories' funding by $41,637, Quie has not recommended to the legislature the University's request for another $393,000 for the labs in fiscal 1980-82. Without that money, Kurtz says, an additional finanCial burden will fallon the shoulders of milk, pork and beef producers. and

4 APRIL ) 981IMINNESOTA an amount previously paid by the The World Between morning from June 15 to July 2. state. Wars A student picks three courses Dr. Robert Dunlop, dean of the from a group of nine. College of Veterinary Medicine, "INTERPLAY has found out said he has received several calls ITLER AND FASC ISM . . FREUD and his followers . . the how to condense significant from veterinarians and farmers H Great Depression . . . features of a period of history protesting the laboratory testing Communism . . . jazz, into its three weeks," Willard L. fees. existentialism, Dada . . Thompson, Summer Session "If state government fails to Prohibition and the shadow of director, has explained. "We don't give financial support. the only the atom bomb . . . kid either our students or alternative we have is to increase Minnesota magazine readers ourselves that they get everything the laboratory's revenue will again this year have the on every subject - that's not our raising the fees still further," opportunity to enhance their purpose. But the experience of Dunlop explained. "But we fear understanding of how the world INTERPLAYS first two years, we're reaching the limits of what "got the way it is." when we went from the Civil War the market will bear." INTERPLAY '81 is the third of to World War 1. shows that this To offset their financial the Umversity of Minnesota kind of approach is exciting and problems, the diagnostiC concentrated studies of recent immensely stimulating." laboratories have increased the history. For INTERPLAY'S three Students in the program range charge to farmers for analysis of weeks, students of all ages will in age from 16 to 82, from high blood and feces samples by 40 dig into cultural and social school graduates to those with percent during the past 12 currents that prepared the doctorates. Some take the months. For some services, such United States for the 1980·s. This program with college credit. some as cattle postmortem year the emphasis will be on "The without. Senior Citizens receive examinations, the increase was World Between the Wars," 1919 special consideration. 250 percen t. to 1939 - the Jazz Age, the Information about registration At a recent convention of the Depression, the birth of the can be obtained from 135 Minnesota Veterinary Medical bomb, Freud, the rise of FaSCism. Johnston Hall, University of Association, pre ident Robert One-week mini-courses on these Minnesota, Minneapolis, Minn. Wescott of Elgin, Minn., said: and related topics, supported by 55455 (612) 373-2925. Formal "The diagnostic laboratories' selected plays, concerts and registration will open in early services are nece sary to help exhibits, will run each weekday June. Mitchell V. Charnley protect the health of food-producing animals." Without them the livestock Industry. which accounts for more than 52 percent of the state's cash income to farmers, could 10 eo millions of dollars, he said. The diagnostiC laboratories' financial troubles have been caused, In part. by a 300 percent increase in case load over the past two years, Dunlop aid. "We have no financial re ources and nowhere to turn for additional financial help, " he said. "The lab i inadequate to handle the rapidly growing case load." Dunlop feel that in addition to its urrent taff. the labs need a microbiologist, a virologist, a toxi ologist. several more lab a sistants and a full-time administrator. Dunlop aid the probl m faCing the labs extend b yond "just maintainin the operation we have" to "how could we rea t to a seriou diseas outbr ak in the state?" Georg E. Jordan.

APRIL I 5 people," May said. "Reagan just immune. Tom Mix wore spangled A Star Will Govern turned on his movie star Western gear and sat on a silver personality and radiated saddle." T WAS ONLY A MATTER of time friendliness and dignity. During this century's early I before a movie star became Throughout the campaign, decades, America needed President. Reagan drew heavily on his consumer heroes, May writes. A Lary May ("Matriculation of a stardom. We wanted that style, revolution in economics had modern marriage, " December and we got it. " given Americans more time for 1980) could see it coming. "Movie In his book, May contends that leisure. Between 1897 and 1930 stars and the motion picture movie stars are this country's the net national product more industry have always had aristocrats, but with a difference: than tripled. In the early 1900s a connections to politics," says they are perceived as being number of intellectuals believed May, an American studies democratiC. "One of the America's excess production professor at the University of dominant myths in American life would ruin the economy. Minnesota. is that movie stars are really just "Hollywood helped show that May"s new book Screening Out folks, " May said. "It's an idea consumption could be a positive the Past explores the early days of movie stars tap for political force ... Hollywood and the rise of movie advantage. 'We're just like you. The old Victorian ethic that stars. As a student of the "star'· We're not the guys making gas go made work good in itself was phenomena, May watched Ronald up to $1.50 a gallon ... ' twisted to mean "work for the Reagan's campaign with May maintains that movie money to buy the things that particular interest. actors became stars because they made a good life." Luxuries "What seems to have happened showed mOviegoers ways to react became neceSSities. in the past ten years is that the to problems. If they could show "There's a great wish on the connection between stars and one person how to react to one part of the public for the politics is no longer hidden," he problem, why not show a whole consumer lifestyle to continue," said. ·· George Murphy, song and nation how to react to its May said. "That's one reason why dance man, becomes a senator problems? Hollywood stars are emerging as from California. Jane Fonda and Movie stars have been social political leaders. Ronald Reagan Vanessa Redgrave get involved in leaders from the start of the promises us release from radical politics. Sammy Davis movie industry - leaders in restraint. Reagan - the man hugs Nixon. Willy Nelson consumption. The nation looked with the easy Palisades ranch endorses Carter. Ronald Reagan on early film idols as "leisure home lifestyle, who is graceful becomes President." experts," May writes iIi his book. about his wealth, who projects "Star quality" was "Unlike the heroes of old," he the freedom of the West - is made-to-order for politiCians. writes, "male stars were not telling us that the cutbacks of the "Carter lost the debate not producers who helped build the '70s aren't necessary. Whether because of his stance on the society, but figures heavily it's the 55 miles-an-hour speed issues, but because he came oriented toward spending. Even limit, or oil exploration - he's for across as cold, stiff and a the cowboy, the symbol of rugged opening it up. He's still the President removed from the American manhood, was not consumer hero." As leisure took on a more important role in American life, movies and their stars became more influential. May pOints to the recent film Urban Cowboy, which not only created a craze for mechanical bull riding and Western wear, but attempted to show how modern marriage works. John Travolta plays a bumpkin who comes to the big city and gets ajob where he's treated like an animal. To revive his self-esteem he spends his leisure hours riding the great mechanical bull at the local honky-tonk. His macho, off-work image attracts a wife. Then conflict! She won't keep house, she supports h erself with ajob and she even dares ride the

6 APRIL 1981 /MINNESOTA mechanical bull. They separate. She hooks up with a macho man prone to violence. He finds a sex bunny who doesn't know the meaning of love, Eventually the hero and the heroine learn their lesson and get back together. It's a variation on a typical plot from a 1920s Cecil B. DeMille movie, The Affairs oj Anatol, in which the husband leaves his wife for a fun "jazz baby," May said. Meanwhile his wife has shed her Victorian hangups and becomes beautiful and stylish. Anatol has reformed while she has revived. They remarry. DeMille's message was that sex can make a marriage strong. "We are at the point where we're fully conscious that the DeMille solution is not adequate," May said. "Urban Cowboy says we're exually emancipated, but now we're having problems of equality between husband and wife. Women are divided on whether to Games People Crave play the traditional role of in Medieval Europe - Dungeons bolstering men's egos. That's he young men knew some & Dragons. Chivalry & Sorcef"!:, what the movie 9 to 5 Is about. T would not survive the long and Runequest - or in science The women in the office really night ahead. Those short on fiction worlds - The Creature run the show, but they're forced cunning and courage would fall That Ate Sheboygan. Traveller to play to the ego of the male victim to the other-worldly and Gamma World. But other boss." creatures whose realm they were settings are available. Boot Hill is The problems addressed by about to enter. set in the American West and Urban Cowboy and 9 to 5 are Perhaps their journey would Empire oj the Petal Throne takes poHtical problems that run lead to magiC, werewolves and place in its creator's unique through the entire society. But giants in Medieval Europe. Or universe. politics has a difficult time perhaps they would do battle The general public's fir t finding solutions to these armed with laser in some galaxy encounter with the world of problems. "The movies offer far, far away. fantasy games came in 1979 personal solutions to publi These young men, preparing when a young Michigan State problems," May says. for another seven-hour journey University student wa believed In a day when solutions seem into the world of Dungeon & trapped in the steam tunnel In terribly short supply, no Dragons. Metamorphosis Alpha. under the campus. New paper wonder people are grateful when or any of dozen of other fantasy accounts reported he had "talked an actor works through a games on the market. aren't of roaming the tunnel in a character's personal problems on mysteriOUS creatures who 'Hving' version of Dungeons & a movie screen. It's not as simple venture out only in the dead of Dragons." as people assuming that If night. They are serious Gary Fine. as ociate profes or Ronald Reagan can handle the fantasy-game player . who gather of sociology at the Univer ityof antics of an ape named Bonzo he to assume the role of imaginary Minnesota. say that" rote qu can handle Leonid Brezhnev, May characters in imaginary places case" had little to do with said, "but you can't and pit themselves against each Dungeons & Dragons and left an underestimate that star quality. other. incorrect impression about Woe to professional politicians if In fantasy game, settings and fantasy game in the minds of John Travolta should someday characters are determined by the public. run for office. " game originator , but plots and Fine recently pent 1 month Lary May's book, Screening action are determined by the tudying the people who play Out the Past. The Birth oj Mass players' imagination or fantasy games. To gath r hi Culture and the Motion Pi ture ometlme by th throw of the data, h part! ipat d in a Industry, is published by Oxford dice. Minneapoli roup's Frida nl ht University Press. Paul Dienhart, The majority of game ar et ses ion . interviewed arne players and studied rulebooks These games are generally to put up with a lot of crap from a and magazines. complex and require players to lot of customers and sometimes I From his research, he has deal with, and sometimes create, feel like reaching over the developed a profile of the "typical unique worlds with alien social counter and hitting them. gamer," a person whose structures and physical laws. However I'm not allowed to do imagination takes him to distant Becoming a character in a that. so I usually take out these times and places once or twice a strange world requires a good frustrations ... on the battlefield week. deal more imagination than just (in a war game) or in a role Chances are the person who walking through day-to-day life, playing. And I've noticed a lot of spends seven or eight hours in Fine said. people do that. It's a lot less one sitting slaying dragons or "Garners claim they reject painful for both parties. " seeking out strange new worlds American mass culture," Fine Another gamer told Fine he is an unmarried male in his late said. In his study he quotes a feels in control when pretending teens or early 20s. He is a game player: "They're not your to be someone else. "I like being student with a high opinion of average car salesmen ... they're able to see how I can get out of his own intelligence and not the mainstream who get their this situation, how I can get imagination. He is well-read in interest out of football and myself into a situation, how I can science fiction and history. He is television and Ann-Margaret." work it out." a player said. a social non-conformist and "Their denial of the workaday "Gaming is a means by which proud of it. world and mass entertainment some science fiction fans feel that The percentage of female game leads others to perceive them as they can overcome their shyness players is small. Fantasy 'misfits ... · Fine said. But now as - by adopting alternate magazine-readership surveys and the popularity of fantasy games personae." he said. 'These attendance at garners' increases, more "average" people personae have attributes that conventions indicate that up to have become dabblers and only players often believe they lack, 90 percent of serious players are the "hard-core" players are such as strength, social poise, male. considered "eccentric," Fine said. rugged good looks, wisdom and Because the characters are The sinister image created by chivalric skills." predominantly male - knights in the Michigan State incident has "I tend to be a very shy person shining armor and starship done qUite a bit to draw fantasy in real life : I tend to kind of keep commanders - there are very few games into the mainstream - a my distance and try and look as central roles for females, Fine fact purists disdain and realists inconspicuous as I can," a gamer said. Also, he said, a network of relish, Fine said. told Fine. "(In game playing) it's male players has developed, Game players list four benefits just a complete reversal." making it hard for women to - education, escape from Pat Kaszuba break into the subculture. everyday life, personal "A gamer over 35 years of age is effectiveness and control, and rare," Fine said. Although increased sociability - as readers of one game-players' justification for their magazine range in age from 12 to time-consuming hobby, 47, the majority of garners are in according to Fine's report. their late teens or early 20s. Since extensive knowledge of a "Adolescents and young adults game setting - the American Old have free time, few social West in Boot Hill or 12th century responsibilities and are relatively France in Chivalry & Sorcery - open to fantasy," Fine said. is needed for effective game Game players list marriage, playing. garners claim they full-time jobs and graduate benefit from the knowledge of school as reasons for giving up other players. gaming. which indicates that free Also, players claim, by taking time is a necessity, Fine said. on attributes of a character in a "Players flatter themselves by game. they develop acting ability claiming that they are more and skills for decision-making intelligent than the general and leadership. Escape from population," Fine writes in his "mundane reality" and the study. "By intelligence they mean release of hostility are the education." One survey showed attraction for many, Fine said. 23.2 percent of the respondents One player told Fine: "Relief had completed more than 16 from your frustrations is a big years of schooling. That figure is (value of gaming). It's a great way impressive since the median age for me to release my tensions of of the group was about 20 years, everyday life . .. as a bookkeeper Fine said. and clerk (in a drug store) I have

8 APRIL I 8 1/MINNESOTA "We've known that the problem are going to react to walking into of violence in families has a minority family situation. eXisted, but we have not had an "By the time these women get organized community downtown to report assaults intervention program," said they're really h aJ it. They finally Anita Brooks, University of choose the lesser of two evils, " Minnesota professor of she said. Afro-American Studies, who Pearl Barner, a University of specializes in family studies. Minnesota graduate student "I think people are beginning who has worked with black to talk about it. Communities are families in the Twin Cities area, now organizing to solve the said that concern over family frustrations which are expressed violence and battered women is as violence and anger," she said. an outgrowth of the women's Minneapolis police estimate movement. they responded to 7,200 In the early 1970s. shelters for ~ ~ incidents of family assault last battered women began sprouting ~~~~p •. year, a ignificant incrcase over up in communities across the the number of cases reported in nation as places for abused Brawl in the Famlly previous years. "We still only see women to tum for help. "But a small percenta e of what these shelters found that various ENDY SMITH WAS TAKEN to a actually happens in the women wanted to return to their WTwin Cities area hospital community," said Lt. Carl relationships." he said. one cold morning in February for Johnson, chief of the "Some of these women find treatment of a broken nose she Minneapolis police family themselves saying 'Not only am I suffered in a fight with her violence division. economically disadvanta ed but I husband the night before. Battered women do not report love the guy too,· " Barner Fighting is common in the assaults to police or social service explained. "So more attention Smith family, but this was the agenCies for any number of has been given to men in Violent first time it ended in serious reasons. Some do not want their relationships recently. " Injury. Rob rt, her husband of assailant jailed. fearing Counseling programs for men seven years, is a heavy drinker retaliation for bringing in violent relationship are and small quarrels often send authorities into the dispute. relatively new and few studies on him into violent rages. while others excuse violent the subject have appeared in Oespi te the eriousness of her outbursts as symptoms of published literature. injury, Wendy did not report her chemical dependency. Based on his experience with husband to the police because "This problem cuts across all violent families, Barner a s men his arrest would have cutoff the socio-economic and cultural who as ult members of their Smith's only source of income. llnes," said Judith John on, household are characterized by Two weeks after her first trip to dire tor of the Hennepin County "feelings of inadequacy. the hospital Wendy was back Attorney's citizen dispute masculinity conflicts about again - this time with a broken settlement unit. control and power. a arm. "Women until recently have not disa ociation from people and The Smith family is not real, been reporting these incidents," society, and a low tolerance for but the situation they illu trate she said. "Now they are coming frustration. " is being reported in increasing forth and reporting as aults. Men who a ault their family numbers to area police. They are not feeling as fearful or member are eX'Pre ing Family violence - fighting isolated as before." "di placed an er," ventin between spouse . abuse of The citizen di pute ettlement fru tration caused by 0 iety, children. incest. psycholo ical unit is a "diver ion pro ram" job or exual dy function. orne abuse - is nothing new. For aimed at keeping famil violence of the e men vent their an er years communities have been cases out of court. "We try to shortly after omethin oe aware of violen e in private allow both parties to work out again t their wi he whil oth r homes, often dismi Ing the their own solution to the let their an er build for everal incidents as "family bu ine s" or problem," John on said. week before explodin . as something outside of A aults mo t often go "The mo t important thin to community control. unreported in minority- roup teach the e men are ba i er But in re ent year . police. famili , he aid, becau e mana ement kill 0 th community groups and r ligiou victim ar un ure of how the communicate their f lin leaders have begun mounting as ailant will be treat db poli e. throu hnonviolentm n ."h efforts to urb family violen "Mo t have had bad e p rience aid. "The man i a i tim a and brin the I ue "out of the with poll e offi er ," John on much a the battered woman." closet" for public di u ion. said. "They're not ure how poli Georg Jordan

APRIL I Alumni response can help answer the question . • • Will the Gophers Ever Call the Dome Home? by Chuck Benda

A SOLITARY RUNNER mounts the concrete risers Beneath the surface - the seats are situated on .l"1of Memorial Stadium, sweating in the spring what is actually the roof of thousands of square feet sunshine. He counts each step - 48, 49, 50 - to of office space, laboratories, handball courts, and pace himself as he climbs to the top, turns, and storage areas -life goes on year round. But the comes down. stadium itself is deserted more often than not. The grass on the slightly mounded playing field is Airs quiet in the Brick House. brown. The seating in the stadium - row upon row At the construction site of the Hubert H. of weather-beaten redwood plank benches - is Humphrey Metrodome in downtown Minneapolis, almost indistinguishable from the drab gray of the less than two miles away from Memorial Stadium. footworn concrete steps. silence is an unwanted stranger. Noise means "I don·t know if I'm supposed to be in here or progress, and progress is the password. not, ,. the runner says. ·'But the doors were open. I Construction crews fill the air with an earful of have to run someplace. I prefer the solitude of the sounds unlikely to evoke nostalgic reflections. stadium.·' Tradition is yet to be born. For thousands of Gopher fans who have spent The glistening white concrete ribs of the growing many autumn Saturday afternoons in Memorial Metrodome rise out of the oval-shaped foundations Stadium, shoulder to shoulder with 50,000 other like the by-stakes of an unfinished basket, their cheering, peanut-munching, foot-stomping fans, it serrated edges awaiting additional tiers to fill in the is hard to imagine the Brick House as a place of border. The new stadium will be finished and ready solitude. But beyond the small handful of Saturdays for action sometime in 1982. each autumn when the Gophers play at home, the The University of Minnesota Board of Regents is Brick House is a place of relative solitude in the considering the possibility of the Gopher football midst of an active campus. team playing its home games in the new stadium. If ,., , if If if ~ the plan is approved, the first game of the 1982 ,. ,. - ,. ., season could be played in the Metrodome, marking ., .,. the end of more than half a century of football ., ,. ,. If tradition, and the beginning of a new era in Gopher ,. if , if sports. 1f if Although the local press at times has treated the " if,' .,. possible move to the new stadium as a foregone t If conclusion, University President C. Peter Magrath and the Board of Regents maintain that that is not j the case at all. A blrd's nest of complicating factors has kept the regents busy sorting the possible advantages and disadvantages for the University and will prevent their reaching a decision before this summer. In the meantime, the warring factions carry on their verbal assaults. Proponents of the move - led by Paul GieI. ~~i~~~~~~-,~~;'~~==~~r.-~~~~~ athletic director and Joe Salem, head football coach - believe that moving to the Metrodome will ~ f~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~----' revitalize a seriously troubled athletic program. ~ ------.- Football traditionally has been one of the major f@ ~~-. -==Jf~=;JI revenue sources for the athletic department. In -' <.)'" recent years, attendance at home football games has Freshman John K romer works out at Memorial Stadium. fallen off, partially due to the influx of professional football, and partially becau se Gopher football teams

10 APRIL 1981/MINNESOTA ~ ~ ~ r/) ~ ~ a: ~ !;; :; Assuming that a contract was signed. it wouldn't be until 1982 when the Gophers would open their season in the new metrodome. of recent seasons have done little to generate the North Dakota, a perennial whipping boy for the kind of enthusiasm needed to pack the fans into Gophers. North Dakota, a small chool compared Memorial Stadium. The resultant decrease in with the University. was scheduled for the opening revenues in a time of runaway inflation has severely game of the year as a sort of practice game. If the strained the department's budget. Gophers didn't beat the Flickertails by at least 30 Those against moving. primarily students and pOints. it was almost as disappointing as a 10 . some alumni, argue that moving the home games Football wa booming across the country. off campus will destroy an integral part of the Winning team brought honor and pre tige to the educational experience at the University. entire University. After the disappointing "There is a special atmo phere and spirit at 1920-1921 sea on, a committee was formed to games in Memorial Stadium that can't be invest! ate the falterin football program. duplicated." said Ed Garvey, president of the A new coach was hired. but there wa no money reSidence hall council. Homecoming could never b to build a new stadium. and many saw Northrop the same in the Metrodome, after 58 years in the Field a a contributing factor to the wanin succe Brick House. of the Gopher . Something had to be done. Ironically, some of the same problems that It was the era for new stadiums. Wiscon in had threaten the continued use of Memorial Stadium their , Camp Ranctall, built in 1917. Michi an gave birth to the stadium in the first place. Athleti State, Illinois. and Ohio State were planning new facilities were woefully inadequate in the arly stadium . And the other Big Ten chool would 1920's. Football games were played at Northrop follow. Minnesota was not to be left out. Field, south of the Armory. Although Northrop Field At a meetin of the General Alumni A 0 iation was billed as "the best in the we t. " when it was May 14, 1921. are olutiontorai ea 2 ,000.000 expanded in 1903 to a seating capa ity exceeding memorial fund to build a new auditorium and 20,000, by 1921 the growing interest in football had football tadium was pa ed unanimou I . The rendered It bsolete. Tho e who could g t ti k ts money was to be raised in the form of pi dges from faced more than a half hour' battle to get through faculty. tudents, and alumni. the gates. Photographs show hundreds of I s The ampaign wa launched in the fall of 1922. fortunate fans p r hed on telephon poles, on wall , The fir t week of the campaign. directed primarily at and on top of nearby buildings. students and faculty, brought in more than Perhaps even mor distre sing than the crowded 650,000 in pledge . In the spring of 1923, the conditions was th poor showing the Gopher were drive fo used on alumni. usin pep rallie and making. From 1915, when they hared the parade to gam r support for the memorial fund. confer n e title with Illinoi , to 1919, Minn ota' The n d d monies w re rai db earl umm r. It football fortunes teadily de lin d . In 1920 th y won was de ided to build the tadium and wait to build only one game out of sev n, and that wa against th auditorium. The tadium wa to bam morial

APRIL 19 1 TA 11 to Minnesotans who gave their lives in world War I. the stadium was specially planned to meet the On March 6 . 1924. University President Lotus peculiar needs of the Universi ty. Delta Coffmann turned the first spadeful of dirt in a Crowds grew with enthusiasm. The second ground-breaking ceremony that drew nearly 500 Michigan game of the 1926 season drew 60.000. spectators despite a spring snowstorm. By October With the coming of the "Age of Bierman" - a period 4 . the stadium was ready for the opening game of of eight years under coach Bernie Bierman starting the 1924 season. Sixteen thousand fans showed up in 1934 when the Gophers won six conference to see the Gophers beat the Flickertails 14-0. Fans championships and were named national were dissatisfied with what they considered an champions four times - it seemed that Memorial, embarrassingly low score against North Dakota. but Stadium had played its part to perfection. the stadium was a success. The crowds that filled the stadium also helped till Glowing reports in the papers told how the the athletic department's coffers. Throughout the stadium. "drawing like a great horseshoe magnet." years. reserves from the men's football program made the day. Reporters raved about the "30 were spun off to develop the rest of the athletic outside entrances that robbed fans of two of the program at the University. The Field House, thrills of old Northrop Field - the 30-minute fight Williams Arena, Bierman Field, and the University to get in and the 20-minute stampede to get out." Golf Course were built in whole or in part from Local enthusiasm swelled. There were those who these reserves. were convinced Memorial Stadium was the eighth But the age of Bierman ended in 1942. The

The Laboratory oj PhysLologLcal Hygiene, and other tenants. would have to move if the Gophers abandon MemorLal. The LnscrLption reads: "This stadium was erected by members and jrLends oj the University to honor the m en and women oj Minnesota who served their country in time oj war. A .D . MCMXXIV. " wonder of the world. The James Leck Co. began to Gophers have not won a conference championship advertise itself as the company that completed outright since. They have tied for the championship Memorial six weeks ahead of schedule. Other only twice in 40 years. Attendance has dropped. The companies jumped on the advertising bandwagon. resultant decrease in revenue from the football A. C. Ochs Brick and Tile Co. became the company program has hurt the athletic program. whose prompt delivery of brick and tile helped speed Memorial Stadium was never quite as marvelous construction. And the Pacific Lumber Co. was the as Its early admirers made it out to be. The "seats of company that provided "seats of enduring redwood" enduring redwood" have never been especially that would be "sound and strong when the youngest comfortable. A flaw in its design, which has the freshman has become the oldest living alumnus. " rows of benches rising along a curved line like the The grand scale of the new structure fascinated inside of a bowl rather than in a straight line, gives fans. They wanted to know the facts and figures. [t thousands of fans a better view of the back of the was important that 475 men worked on the stadium heads of those in front than they have of the playin ' at one time; there were 45 miles of redwood strips field , And no one likes to get tickets in the bowl end used to build the seats; and a million bricks were The seats there are simply too far away from th laid. It was their Brick House. playing field . Pictures of the stadium were published. Athletic One of Memorial Stadium's most famous critics Director Fred Luehring wrote a story for the Notre Dame coach Knute Rockne, called it the worst Minnesota Alumni Weekly extolling virtues of the stadium in the country five years after it wa built. stadium. A professor of architecture explained how The passing of time has done a lot to increase the

12 APRIL 1981IMINNESOTA justification for criticism. No major renovations Cities for more than a decade. It became apparent in were undertaken. The press boxes became known as the early 1970's that if Minnesota was to retain its the worst anywhere. professional sports teams. especially the Vikings, In 1958 it was decided that something needed to something would have to be done to up rade the be done. An advisory committee to University playing area. President J . L. Morrill recommended that no money To that end. the Minnesota Legislature created be spent renovating Memorial Stadium. They the Metropolitan Sports Facilities CommiSSion to suggested that the University should acquire a site study the problem. One of the stipulations in the for a new stadium. legislation that created the MSFC stated that Since then. the University has neither acquired a construction of the new stadium could not begin site for a new stadium. nor undertaken any major until "the commission has studied and considered renovations of Memorial Stadium. Other Big Ten the needs of the University of Minnesota for athletic schools have; Indiana built a new stadium in 1960; facilities for a prospective 20-year period." Thus the Wisconsin and Michigan State carried out extensive University has been indirectly involved in the new remodeling projects that included the addition of stadium issue from the beginning. upper decks; and Ohio State is renovating its In 1972. under the au pices of the Univer ity. a stadium. section by section. in the off-season. fea ibility tudy was done on remodeling 1emorial The decision of what to do about Memorial Stadium. The study considered the feasibility of Stadium can no longer be delayed. After 58 years. completely remodeling the stadium into an

Each seat cost 14.71 when Memorial tadiwn (51.000 eats) was but/I in 1924jor ' 750.000. The 55-mIllion. 65.000-seat dome. compares at a cost oj 846. 15 jor each eat. the deterioration i exten ive . Without major ultra-modern. domed tadium that would olve not renovations. the expected life of the tadium is from onl the football problem at the Univer ity. and five to 10 years. If any remodeling is to be done. provide a suitable stadium for the Minn ota planning must begin so that the nece ary fund Vikings. but would al 0 contain vast! improved can b appropriated and th remodeling begun playing field for basketball. track. and tenni . alon before the building deteriorate beyond repair. with intramural and recreational port . If the football team move . plans mu t till be The plan never re eived much favor. The ikin made to accommodate th other tenant. mo t showed little intere t in pia ing in M morial notably the Laboratory for Phy iologi al Hygiene. Stadium. and in fact. when certain fa tion in the the Physical Edu ation Department. and th Legi lature began to pu h for a remodeled Memorial Re reational Sport Program. Stadium in 1975. the ikin aid th would not The Board of Regents ha agr ed to orne to a play in a remodeled tadium. decision early this summ r. but it will not b an The Ie i lative mandate that dire ted the M F to ea y decision b cau e any de I ion reached will take the Goph r football need into on ide ration leav c rtaln fa tion di aU fi d . The regents mu t kept th Univer ity involv d in the t dium i ue. try to determin what will b b t for the Univer ity. even thou h th Univer fty refu ed to tak a tand To fully ppre late the comple ' ity of the m tter. in fa or of an of the variou plan . The clo e one mu t und r tand omethin of th controv r y proximity of the Indu try quare He to the that has surround d th po ibl con truction of a Univer Ity wa ited a on of the dv nta of new tadium for profe sional port in the Twin buildin downtown. Wh n th MSF finall decid d

APRIL 1 13 to build the stadium downtown, many persons youngsters who make the difference," Giel said. "A assumed the Gophers would be moving to the winning team attracts bigger crowds. " Metrodome. They feel that a domed stadium would eliminate If the only question confronting the Board of the negative influences of the Minnesota climate. Regents was whether or not the football team Talented players - quarterbacks and flashy runner should play in the dome, perhaps the answer would - might not want to play where bad weather is a be easy. But that is only a part of a larger problem. constant threat to limit their effectiveness. Athletic playing areas are inadequate in almost Giel and Salem are convinced that attendance at every area. Merely shipping the football team off to a Gopher football games will increase markedly if the domed stadium is not going to solve all of these team plays in the Metrodome. It would allow problems. Nor is remodeling the stadium going to scheduling night games, as well, a move that Salem relieve the pressure on dozens of other areas that thinks would increase student attendance. are crowded. ''I've been through this before," Salem said, Will the legislature provide funds to remodel referring to his years at Northern Arizona State Memorial Stadium when the new dome is completed when his team moved to a domed stadium, "and it less than a mile from the campus? works." Student attendance increased tremendously If the Gophers move, what happens to the other at Northern Arizona State. according to Salem, tenants of the Brick House? It could take several especially among women. years to relocate them so that the stadium could be They both expect the dome will have a positive demolished and other use made of that space. effect on the fans, as well. Season ticket sales and The pro-dome forces argue that a Gopher move in day of the game sales might increase, says Giel, if 1982 will not only solve the Memorial Stadium the fans know they aren't going to have to sit dilemma, but that it might also revitalize the ailing through a November snowstorm. Gopher football program, and indirectly, the entire A look at another University that has made the athletic program. Giel and Salem have argued that a move to a domed stadium provides some inSights. move to the Metrodome will enhance recruiting In 1965 the Houston Cougars of the University of efforts. Houston moved to the Astrodome, which was "We would be able to attract those three or four located eight miles from the campus. Larry Zierlein, an offensive coach for the Cougars, was emphatic in his support of the move. "There's a definite recruiting advantage for the skilled players. A quarterback who thinks he's a great passer doesn't want to play where bad weather can reduce his chances to shine. That should be a big factor up there in Minnesota. " Critics of the move to the Metrodome have stated that it would be like playing all Gopher games on the road, since the Gophers would be unable to practice regularly in the new stadium. Gopher coaches point out that the team only practices in Memorial Stadium the day before the game anyway, so little would change in that regard. Zierlein says there is a definite home-field advantage playing in the Astrodome. "It's awesome, the Astrodome, ,. he said. "When a team comes to the Astrodome, they've got to be impressed." Charles Carder. a sports writer for the Houston Chronicle, agrees. "When a team that hasn't played there before first comes into the Astrodome, they spend the first 20 minutes standing around looking at the ceiling." But Carder doesn't feel that the t.J § quality of football teams at Houston has improved ~ ~~ ... ""·-·fl'O~ noticeably since the move. "Attendance jumped up, !!l though." he said, "especially when the Astrodome was new." The drawing power of the Metrodome alone is ! something the pro-dome forces hope will increase '"~ Pi attendance at Gopher games. Cil Zierlein explains how he thinks it worked in ~~" "'4:;I~ .. ;'- Houston:

~ -_..... 11:.: "There's a lot of comp titlon for sports dollars In So Jar construction on the new dome is under budget Houston, and only so many dollars to be spent on (about $8 million) and is on schedule. sports in any week. Unless you have the most

14 APRIL 1981IMINNESOTA entertaining show in town that weekend, people wiU $15 million to remodel Memorial, continue to play to go elsewhere. You've got to rank up as one of the crowds of 30,000, and remain solvent. better buys." If the Board of Regents deCides to make the move, Giel and Salem feel that to "rank up as one of the there are some contract difficulties that would have better buys" in the Twin Cities, the Gophers must to be sorted out. The MSFC, however, has indicated move to the dome. Otherwise attendance might slip a willingness to negotiate. "The only thing we have as the sports dollars are spent on the Vikings. no intention of doing is losing money on any of the The pro-dome forces point out that the costs of tenants of the new stadium," said Don Poss. MSFC maintaining Memorial Stadium could be eliminated director. "The rest is open to change ... by moving to the dome. The MSF'C is offering the The contract offered thus far h discussions by stadium to the Gophers rent free , expecting that the MSF'C would allow the Gophers to use the they will make conSiderable money off the stadium rent free. All of the concession money concessions and parking. would go to the MSFC. The major concerns of the University would be guaranteed access and the At this time, the students have been the most MSF'C's intention to sell 3 .2 beer. The sale of outspoken critics of the proposed move to the alcoholic beverages is prohibited at all Gopher Metrodome. They seem to be the only ones sounding athletic events. The MSF'C sees this as one of their the alarm at the possible loss of half a century of main sources of revenue. however. tradition associated with the Brick House Chuck Problems regarding access to the stadium might Standing, a University alumnus. said, ''I'm arise if he Minnesota Twins become involved in surprised that so few people are oncentrating on playoff and World Series games. A clause in their the question of tradition. The younger people - the contract guarantees them first chOice of dates. student representatives - are concerned about this, Gopher games. which are scheduled as much as 10 but the older people are asking questions ~h"'lt years in advance. could be pre-empted, uilless some parking, and mundane things like that. " sort of agreement is reached. Informal surveys of dorm residents have shown At this point, contract talk is just that - talk. No that they oppo e the move by a 3-1 margin. These formal discussion of contracts can take place until students and some alumni have been trying to point the Board of Regents comes to a deCision. Before out the value of some of the intangibles associated that happens. there are many more voices to be with football in the Brick House. heard. It's difficult to assess the dollar value of an Meanwhile, the Brick HOL'se remains silent. Even afternoon spent in the sunshine, smelling the crisp, the most loyal fans can't hear (he accumulated autumn air . . . an experience that will no longer cheers from years gone by, rolling around the be associated with Gopher football if they move. The stadium like the whispering echos of ocean waves in atmosphere reated by all the fraternity row hoopla a conch shell. except in their memories. Peanut and Homecoming decorations along University shells are piled in windrows beneath the benches. Avenue can't be taken downtown on a bus. The questions remain. The anti-dome argument is not all nostalgia and Will nostalgia and the fi ht to preserve tradition tradition, however. There are serious drawbacks to keep the team on the campus and ave the Brick the proposed move, they say. Income from parking House? and concessions would be lost. Transportation costs Or will they be pulled away in the pu h for for the team and the band would increase, since, in progress? one sense, every game would be a road game for the The answer will depend on the response from the Gophers. entire University community - it students. it Parking near the new stadium is exrpected to be faculty, Its alumni, and it fan . M. less convenient. and certainly more expensive than parking near Memorial Stadium. Ticket prices will go up, at least 10 percent to cover the required • •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ticket tax at the Metrodome, and pos lbly more. There also is some concern that if the Gophers Memorial or Metrodome? move, the Legislature may see thi as a olution to Now that ou've read what we hope i a balanced tory the athletic problems at the University and be on the stadium i ue. ~ e would lik you to expr our reluctant to appropriate funds to alleviate oth r opinion . problems in this area. Should the Gopher call the new dome home or tay a t The argument against moving eem to falter in Memorial? the face of the dollars and nts approach put forth Please send your opinion to: by the pro-dome forces who are qUi k to point out Letter to the Editor that student account for only 10 p rent of th Minne ota total attendan e. A survey i bing conducted to get some Idea of how the majority of Gopher fan would 100 Morrill Hall respond to a move to the Metrodome, but thi ma 100 hurch tr et E not have much of an effe t unle the respon e i Minneapoli . Minn. 55455 overwh lmingly negative. Giel in i t that the Be ur to Includ your nam . addre . and daytime tele­ Univer Ity athletic program cannot put out $10 to phone numb r. People will supply some of the heat Engineering's lO-Story

Earthscraper by Dave Shippee

STEEL MESH AGE JAMMED earth-sheltered Civil!Mineral Insulation. The entire project. A with five adults. like a Engineering Building at the including furniture. lab small-scale Social Science Tower University. The future la-story equipment. and elaborate elevator at lunchtime. swung engineering complex, which will landscaping. will cost about $17 slowly on a thick cable as a crane be located where piles of sand million "from the grass seed to lowered it to a soft. sandy floor now block the view between the the last pencil." said the 110 feet underground. Universi ty's Arch i tecture managing architect. Larry The cage elevator and a Building and the Armory. has Opseth. feeble-looking scaffold staircase been mandated by the state The building, designed by are the only access to a largely Legislature as an Earth Sheltered Myers and Bennett rectangular cavern neatly carved Energy Independent Architects/BRW (the firm that in the sandstone about 10 stories Demonstration Project. designed Williamson Hall and the underground. The 60-foot The $12.5 million engineering new St. Paul Student enter). excavation and massive hole building will be more than 95 will use about 30 percent of the above it look like a combination percent underground. utilizing heat of an above-ground open pit and underground mine. the earth's insulation potential. building, he said. It's hard to imagine that the It will be partially heated by olar "People and lights during the dig is the si te for a new energy and the earth's day will supply most of the heat

16 APRIL 198 1/MINNESOTA ineffiCient systems in a (normal) building," said Opseth. A 32-foot-thick limestone layer, about 50 feet below the surface and a 26-foot-tall sandstone pillar below the limestone will help support the engineering building. Environmental and mineral engineering labs and a space center will surround the pillar in the Vibration-free sandstone layer. A Circular courtyard and rectangular top floor for building access will ju t above the ground. A few weeks ago, where the floor of the future pace center will be, architect , construction workers, and news people celebrated the completion of the excavation for the building. A bottoming out party was held at the site oJihe new underground engineer­ Champagne was on ice in the ing building when construction workers completed the excavation. Cele­ scoop of a tractor as water brants arejeatured along with an architect's site plan. dripped from "nipples" in the lime tone cellin . that's needed during the year," its size. The plant material in the Talk of the fir t stage of actual Opseth said. The rest of the heat landscaping on the top of the construction was exchanged in will come from several sour es, structure will keep heat away the small crowd. Op eth aid the including the University's from the building through building will be completed by the coal-generated steam system, landscape microclimatology- fall of 1983. solar energy, and heat recovery u ing leafy plants to deflect On the elevator ride up from systems contained in the sunlight and heat from the the ray depths of the man-made building. surface of the buildin . The vine cave a construction worker Summer cooling will be even hanging down the side of jokingly aid the crane operator less of a problem, a cording to Williamson Hall are an example of jerks the elevator ca e a little too Opseth. The earth insulation will thi principle. much ometime . " It' hard on independently maintain a A complex sy tern of reflector your bladder when it happen .. temperatur of 55 degree in the and lenses will project unlight he said. Nt. building at all time ,a ording to into the under round areas of Op eth. the building to in rea e natural Dave Shipp e i a writerJor the The complex will n donI 20 lighting and de rea e 0 t . Minnesota Dati . percent of the cooling energy "Lighting it elf i one of the mo required in a normal building of energy d manding and mo t

APRIL 1 IN E OTA 17 Her life story is telling people they are oppressed impose strict limits on what nursing schools can teach. Nursing Is still a baby among the professions. and it needs room Big N U .-se by Paul Dirnhart for growth. It's growing rapidly in Minnesota. but then nursing HE INVITATION WAS ONE of those University of Minnesota School of education had a head start here. T inexplicable things. rather Nursing. "Well. that's the story of The School of Nursing is the like asking Ralph Nader to my life. telling people they're oldest university nursing school address a General Motors being oppressed. It's a message in the nation. Recent growth stockholders' convention. that's not always greeted with includes a plan to add a doctorate Naturally. she accepted. She went great warmth." She hunches her program and a January move to a jetting off to her old stomping shoulders and breaks into an new building on campus. grounds. New York City. and impish grin. "I love it! That's "It's an exciting time for a blasted some persons attending a what kept me going." dean," said Fahy. who has been nursing convention. Nurses do not exactly have a on the job for six months. "In "My cry today is let my people tradition for rocking the boat or many ways history is being very go!" said the diminutive figure for being shrewd politicians. favorable to me. " with the flush of red hair. There's something about that By mid-January boxes were Possibly. at this point. someone stereotype of the nurse as a gauzy beginning to collect in her Powell on the program committee white figure deftly changing Hall office. signs of the upcoming wondered who had had the bedpans out of an almost move to a building called Unit F. bright idea to include this lady religious fervor for helping Last to be packed will be an leprechaun in the proceedings. mankind or they're like a troop of Expressionist painting of two Didn't they know that Ellen Fahy angels. responding to the ducks by her husband of 11 had spent the past two years commands of the good doctor years. professional artist Paul battling their organization until with the subservience of Lett. "That painting is my refuge they bestowed accreditation upon Pruss ian corporals. and my strength." she said. "I the nursing school she had Nursing is a profession in keep it wherever I go. I bought it. started at the State University of transition. breaking away from It was going to be sold at one of New York at Stony Brook? the stereotype that retards the his shows, and artists never give "When they asked me to speak I development of nurses. patient anything away. Its colors will agreed to take a chance if they care and nursing education. show up much better in my new would." Fahy recalled some weeks That's why Fahy warned the office. " later In her dean's office at the accrediting organization not to Moving - both in space and activity - has been a way of life for Fahy. In her 52 years she has been an actress. a campus activist at Columbia University. a Fulbright scholar in Norway, the working mother of three children. and the founder of a nursing school. Fahy went into nursing for what she now calls. with obviOUS amusement, "the worst possible motive; I was chasing a man." She met her first husband-to-be when she was studying acting at Radcliffe. He was a physician named Ken Winters who was way ahead of his time long b fore he died in 1961. "Ken believed you had to do something for society, that you could not just be decorative. I rather lik d that idea, " Fahy said. She dropped out of college to study nursing. but she didn't give up the Idea of acting. Ellen Fahy, dean oj the School ojNurstng, has moved into new offices on the When she and her husband jijthjloor oj Unit F. moved to New York she had the

18 APRIL J981 /MINNESOTA Idea of working as a nurse while she said. So Fahy helped start an the triumphant redcoats. establishing a career on the underground newspaper, The "There's a definite Tory Broadway stage. She did, in fact, Gadjly. mentality around Stony Brook. act In four New York The paper wasn't enough to People tended to be super­ productions, earning enough spur the administration into conservative," P'ahy said. "The pOints for life membership in making reforms, and in 1968 residents were expecting a nice Equity, the professional actors' there was a sit-in that resulted in little Amherst College. To plunk a union. ''I'm a pretty good actress, some particularly bloody arrests. major public university into the but it became less appealing as a It was the same year that Fahy middle of this community was way of life. It's grubby, no and some other activists at almost unbelievable ... glamour, hard work and almost Eastern universities were tapped Fahy's new nursing school everyone is poor. The last time I to start professional schools at helped heal community wounds performed was in 1962." the fledgling state university on by opening its doors to area That is until she came to Long Island, Stony Brook. nurses who needed more Minnesota and found herself Apparently someone valued their education to advance their thrust into a new role - Big skills at battlefield persuasion. careers. It was the first chool in Nurse. Ellen Fahy is Minnesota's Stony Brook is on the north the nation to open with such a Big Nurse. As the dean of the shore of Long Island, a rural area program. The school also worked University's nursing school she is of potato farms. The British won with the county board of health considered a leader for 20,000 the battle of Long Island in 1776, to provide health education to nurses in the state. She and many of the north shore migrant workers. discovered this, quite to her inhabitants are descendants of After Columbia, Stony Brook surprise, on her first day on the job, while attending a meeting of the state's Higher Education Coordinating Board. She made a big splash: she didn't say anything. "I declined to speak that first day, and I was later told the silence was interpreted as an answer," Fahy said. "There's no point in bing coy about it, this school catapults you into leadership. And that wasn't in my job description. " Not that she's complaining, mind you. Fahy has a relish for stating her opinions in politically opportune ways. But she was planning to bide her time for a In 1909 the Uniuer ity b came the fir t training chool Jor nur es in the year and learn about the world. The clas qI 1912 include .from leJt. Olga Belta konnard. Mary E . situation for Minnesota nurses, Mark. Elizabeth Burns, Louise M . Powell. Lena Belle Stewart. Carolyn Instead, she finds herself on a Schwarg. Margaret Ames. Mary Maruin was not pictured. Pearl Iclver and state task force to submit a plan Sena Anderson demonstrate home trea[ment oj communicabl di ea . by April 1 for coordinating Minnesota nursing education. She's been in tougher situations and managed to speak her mind. As an assistant professor at olumbia in 1962 she got together with a small group of faculty and students who believed th university had violated their rights. ("That's the story oj my life, telling people they're being oppres ed.") The offiCial campu new paper wa censored. The administration did not consult with faculty or students before making decisions. "We didn't ev n know where the pre Ident's offic was,"

APRIL 19 IIMI NE OTA 19 freeborn. celibate and free from debts. Absolutely no lepers were allowed. So In 1851 when Florence Nightingale deCided there was a need for real nursing education she went to study with a sect of German nuns at Kaiserswerth. Florence was something of a religious fanatic herself. having heard at age 17 the voice of God calling her to greatness. But at Kaiserswerth she learned little, except that there was vast potential for improving hospital sanitation. She returned to England to run The Institution for the Care of Sick Gentlewomen in Distressed Circumstances. Then came the military connection, the marriage of religious subservience to military discipline. Florence Nightingale went to the 1854 Crimean War between England and Russia. She was sent to a hospital where A student nurse bathes a baby at the University Hospital. circa 1943. there were 1.000 men suffering from acute diarrhea and 20 chamber pots. You had to wade was a graduate course in the 10 p.m . curfew, standing In through the slime on the floors. practical politics. It led Fahy to line for inspection, and jumping Florence scrounged 200 scrub wonder what would happen if all to your feet when a physician brushes and set her nurses to nurses, the traditional troop of entered the room. And most of work. Sanitation improved obedient angels, got some the class loved it. They liked the tremendously. The soldiers political savvy. "Pull together one kind of discipline where you adored her, and her legend grew million registered nurses - we're knew where you stood at all into a sort of modern Joan of Ar the largest group of health times ... - the Lady of the Lamp, a gritty providers in the United States­ Even now. 30 years later. Ellen angel making rounds of the add another quarter million Fahy's blue eyes flash when she wards at night. practical nurses and consider the thinks about it. "Ohhhh, It was When Florence Nightingale families of all these people . . . an authoritarian outfit! I started died in 1910 the University of that's a significant voting block. to rebel, since that seems to be Minnesota School of Nursing was The influence would be somewhat my nature. Kenneth, just one year old - and it's the enormous. It's going to happen, my husband, said. 'Keep your oldest university nursing school despite attempts to keep it mouth shut and worry about It In the country! "Nursing is a very slowed down. Fifteen years ago when you get out.' So it's a very young profession," Fahy decisions about the nursing lifelong preoccupation of mine to said. "When you conSider that profession could easily be made liberalize nursing education. I Florence Nightingale didn't begin without consulting nurses. That frequently give bombastic the first formal education of I've seen change ... speeches on the subject. nurses until 1860, the fact that A certain backwardness in the Periodically they drag me out like we're legitimized at all in a ways of the world Is an old war horse to point out the university setting is amazing." unders tandable if you consider truth. I tell them the old Fahy's academic specialty is the religious and military origins education process has been very the history and philosophy of of modern nursing. For example, successful- In a negative way. nursing. After studyin when Fahy was studying to It's worked to keep us down very international nursing history In become a nurse at a hospital successfully. " Norway as a Fulbright scholar, school she had to be married It was in the Middle Ages when she discovered that Am rican secretly. She was, in effect, a nursing began to get some kind schools have been the real secular nun. "And nuns don't of organization. It came in the pioneers In modern nursing marry, my dear. That's from the form of nursing orders of monks education. religious tradition." Fahy said. and nuns. Education The University school "The military tradition gave us reqUirements consisted of being was a pioneer from Its 1909

20 APRIL I 98 IIMINNE OTA beginning. making use of medical school professors and screening prospective students to find those interested in nursing as a career, not just as a short-term livelihood. For the first 10 years the school had the same sort of rigid discipline Fahy was so repelled by in 1950. But when a group of students came to director Louise Powen in 1919 demanding student government. they got it. "I was just waiting for you to ask," Powell said. The school grew rapidly under Katherine J . Densford. the director from 1930 to 1959. " K.J. - that's what we called her to her face - always said she had the faculty for getting things done. She meant that in both ways. She really pushed your talents," said Isabel Harris, who joined the nursing faculty in 1947 and was dean from 1969 to 1975. HarriS is in charge of the These nurses are attending a lecture in 1938. school's 75th anniversary celebration in 1983. She's keeping busy these days trying to Association, the country's most programs allow for research. locate some of the school's 9,000 powerful professional group for Nursing researchers are not so graduates, a pretty mobile nurses, More than a score of the much concerned with the causes bunch. country's nursing school deans and treatment of disease, but Fahy was amazed at the list of have been Minnesota graduates. with helping patients cope with graduates. "Minnesota has a If only the prestige of the illness and learn how to better large number of alumni who have nursing profession could keep care for them elves. Prof. Ida had a direct influence on the pace with the prestige of Martinson. for example, has direction nursing has taken. In Minnesota's nursing school. conducted a Minne ota study the '30s and '40s if you weren't a things would be rosy. "There are that found many youngsters graduate of the University of still a lot of people who think: dying of cancer are more Minnesota you were nothing in 'She's a lovely girl. not too bright. comfortable being cared for at the Washington D,C, nursing but she'd make a wonderful home. Isabel Harris remember circles, " nurse,' We have to make it clearer that when she wa a nur ing The nursing school was the to the public that the level of student her only in truction on premier supplier of nurses to the education of the nursin staff death was what to do with the armed services in World War II. In usually determines the I vel of dead bodies. 1944 there were 1.000 students care they provide." Fahy aid. Thin s are changin , mainl at the school. The director of the Nursing students prepare for because some people are U,S. Cadet Nurse Corps wa a their registration exam by a demanding it. "We e en have a former Minnesota professor. variety of programs: two-year cour e that acquaint nur in Lucile Leone, who later became associate de rees, three- ear students with the realitie of the the first woman to be assi tant diplomas from hospital hools political proce s," Fahy aid. surgeon general of the U.S. and bachelor degrees. Th se "The first step i ettin them to Public Health Service. entry Ie el pro rams are the mo t ee that they hould be in 01 d ]n the 1950s a former con trover ial. "P ople are in politi al de i ion , Minnesotan, Mildred Montag. beginnin to agree that we need "There are terrific fa ulty and started the asso iate de r e raduate training for nur es. But students here. We 're very vo al, program in nursing for junior how can you put nur e in a and I expect we \ ill be more 0 ." colleges. a program that Fahy mast r's program if they don't M. recalls "swept the ountry like have a bachelor de ree?" Fahy wildfire ... Minne ota also laims aid. Myrtle Aydelotte, e ecutiv Be ide in rea ing leader hip Paul Dienhart i a writer in th director of the American Nurses kills. th graduate nur in Office oj Univer: ity R lation .

APRIL I 1 MI 21 MINNESOTA ALUMNI ASSOCIATION

Old and new board members mingle at club New Student Board Chosen

NE EVENING NOT LONG AGO T HE O newly selected members of the Alumni Association Student Board filtered into Alumni Center headquarters in Morrill Hall where they ate pizza, drank pop, and got acquainted. ''They are a hungry and enthusiastic bunch." said Linda Hartley, director of the student effort. "They can't wait to pick up where the old board left off. .. Chosen for a second term were: Shelley A. Breyen of Elk River. Minn.; Bruce N. Thorpe of Roseville; Martha B. Willson of Edina: and Mark L. Workman of Richfield. New members are: John T . Barber of Mendota Heights; Raquel Briskin of St. Louis Park; Bill P. Byrne of Sioux Falls. S . D.; Linda R. Cooper of New Hope; Pam A. Coyle of Hibbing, Minn.; Jayne K. Cunningham of Sioux Falls; Connie Feist of Richfield; Steve J. Fischer of Hopkins; Barbara L. Frey of Edina; Diane Gellersted of Tonka Bay: Mitch Goldstein of Golden Valley; Tim J . Hawley of Grand Forks. N. D.; Mary C. Hayden of Whitefish Bay. Wisc.; Scott M. Madson of Sioux Falls. S . D.; Myron W. Orfield of Minneapolis; and Debbie Pause of Edina. Former board officers: Mark Matthews of St. Paul. president; Katherine Gaukel of Wisconsin Rapids. Wisc., vice president of programming; Martha Willison of Edina. vice president of public relations; Charlie Devine of St. Paul, treasurer; Jeff Parkhurst of Wayzata. treasurer: and Shelley Breyen of Elk River. secretary. :;) The student board was 'i organized late last spring. Old ":t • and new board members met at .., the Minnesota Alumni Club last "fl month where they discussed Here are the new members oj the A l umni A so iaUon tud nl Board. who plans for a "Senior Tent met with the outgoing board member al til Mlnn ola Alumni lub. AI top Extravaganza." and "Activities Is Mark Maithews. jormer board president. New board memb rs ar Bill Fair," among other projects. Byrne and John Barber; Debbi Pau e. lejt. and Linda Coop r.

22 APRIL I B IIMINNESOTA Twyla Tharp , 'WEARE PLANNING A post-performance reception for members of the Minnesota Alumni Association and their guests following the Twyla Tharp Dance Company appearance May 15 at Northrop Auditorium." said Chris Reynolds. director of special events. "We also have reserved 100 of the best seats in Northrop for that evening's performance." she said. MAA members will receive a discount on the tickets and the opportunity to meet and talk with dancers after the performance. The performance will begin at 8 p.m. and the reception will follow about 10:30 p.m. in the Nolte Center lounge.

A Cultural Event Dues Increase

POTLIGHT WILL BE ON THE ARTS INNESOTA ALUMNI ASSOCIATION realize great savings. The annual S at the Minnesota Alumni M dues will increase July 1. payments for installment life Association's annual meeting 1981. the first increase in annual memberships begun before the June 11 at the Minnesota Alumni dues since 1975. increase will not be affected by Club. IDS Tower. Minneapolis. At its meeting on Jan. 16. the dues increase. Current members and their 1981 . the board of directors of Steve Roszell. MAA executive guests are encouraged to attend the lVlAA approved the increase. director. explains: the annual dinner that will begin This Is the first increase. too. "If an annual member were to at 6 p.m. and will include the in life membership dues since convert their member hip to an arts. awards. and association 1967. installment life membership at business. "The increase is necessitated thi time. they would be "During the past few years. the by increased operating costs and purchasing a life-time arts and arts programs at the expanded programming efforts." membership in the Alumni University of Minnesota have said Jim Barnum. director of Association for about the arne played a large part in the membership. price a their annual dues would University life for students. All current annual members of be following the increa e. All faculty. and alumni.'· said Chris the Alumni Association are being annual member are urged to Reynolds. director of special notified of the increase so that convert their member hip and events. they may consider converting to realize this aVings." "This year." she said. "we are an installment life or life New member hip dues. celebrating the 50th season of member hip. By converting effective July 1. 1981. are in the University Theater. This fall before the increa e. member will parenthesi we will dedicate the Stewart Luckman sculpture. which was commissioned by the MAA. and Current New next year marks the 50th Annual Rate Rate Discount Rate anniversary of the University Single 12.50 ( 1 ) $ .50 ( 10) Gallery. " HusbandlWife $16 ( 23) 12 (15) Highlights of the evening will include music. photography. and Life Membership paintings provid db the School Installment Plan of Mu iC. University Theater. and Single 21 ( 30) Not A ailable University Gallery. HusbandlWife 27 ($36) For reservations. plea e on tact Life MembershIp the Alumni Cent r. 100 Morrill One Payment Plan Hall, 100 Church Street SE. Single 175 250) Not Available Minneapolis. Minn .. 55455 or Hu bandIWife 225 300) call (612) 373-2466.

APRlL 1 1 11N E OTA 23 SPORTS

Women get first Big 10 championship Ellen Mosher Nominated Gophers Wm, OPHER BASKETBALL coach, GEllen Mosher, is one of 20 coaches nominated for the fourth Salute Coach annual Stayfree Coach of the Year Award. This award honors the nation's HE GOPHER women's never got closer than 10 pOints outstanding women's collegiate T basketball team's recent for the remainder of the game. As basketball coach. 96-70 victory over South Dakota usual, the Gophers showed Mosher. In her fourth year at at the Dakota Dome in Vermilion, offenSive balance. Sophomore Minnesota. has compiled a 81-40 S.D. may be a sign that the guard Debbie Hunter was record with the Gophers. She has Gophers have started to peak at game-high with 20 points on brought the 1980-81 squad into the right time. nine of 12 field goal attempts the national rankings. currently The Victory, the 12th straight (which raised her field goal at 18th. This is the second for the 18th-ranked Gophers, percentage to 64 percent). consecutive year that Mosher has clinched the Region Six north Hunter has now scored 20 points been nominated. section title. The Gophers in five of the last seven games defeated South Dakota by only and has taken the scoring nine pOints (77-68) at Williams leadership from center Linda Arena. And in the recent win, the Roberts. 26 Grid Hopefuls Gophers did something they Dahlen finished with 18 Sign haven't in a while - they played points, guard Tammy Manly a strong second half. In their last scored 16 pOints and forward INNESOTA HEAD football coach two victories (Northwestern and Mary Manderfeld added 12 M Joe Salem announced that D:-ake). the Gophers have jumped pOints. Manderfeld and Cindy 28 players signed national letters to 16-point leads in the first half Kuhlman each grabbed nine of Intent and will be on the and held on for the victories. rebounds to lead the Gophers. Universi ty of Minnesota football Behind the six-of-six first-half "We played very well in the squad next fall. shooting of 5-foot-11 junior second half." said Mosher. "We've Included among the signees are forward Marty Dahlen, the shown improvement In the last seven junior college transfers. all Gophersjumped to a 15-point couple of weeks. We may be of whom are eligible to lead in the first 10 minutes of the starting to peak but we still have partiCipate in spring practice game, but the Gophers attempted room for improvement. We still during April and May, plus 19 only nine shots in the last 10 have to work on some little high school seniors. Among the minutes of the half and the mental things." latter group, 10 are Minnesota Coyotes pulled within 10 pOints Besides clinching the section products with another from at the half. title, which assured the Gophers Wisconsin in Minnesota's natural It didn't matter how many field of one of the top seeds for the recruiting area. goals the Gophers were Region Six championships at "Members of my staff and attempting because just about Williams Arena in March, the myself agree that this is an everything was going in. victory was significant for excellent group of young men Minnesota hit 41 of 65 field goal another reason: The win, the who have chosen the University attempts for 63 percent. For the 24th against only four defeats, of Minnesota to continue their season, the Gophers have hit 48 tied a school record for wins in a academiC and athletic careers," percent of their field goal single season. Salem says. "We were after a attempts. In 1977-78, the Gophers particular commodity in this "At halftime we talked a little compiled a 24-10 record agains t group speed. and it is there. about the fact that we can't keep in-state Division I and II schools "We recruited seven running letting teams like South Dakota (smaller schools) in Mosher's first backs and each has the feel like they had a chance of season at Minnesota. It is also credentials needed to play for beating us, like they were in the the most victories by a Minnesota. J ust about every one game," Gopher coach Ellen Mosher-coached team. Mosher of these young men has been Mosher said. "What we haven't coached UCLA to 19-3 and 20-4 timed in 4 .6 seconds for 40 done is put anybody away, until records during her two seasons yards. or better. Some may play tonight ... there and now has a career wide receiver. too. In the second half the Gophers record of 137-51 (73 percent). "Our aim was to concentrate erupted for 52 pOints and put the Joel Rippel . The Minnesota Daily on specialty positions in our Coyotes away as South Dakota recrUiting, so there are not many

24 APRIL) 98 1IMINNESOTA down linemen in the group. We Division II and Division III single-game records for free also have four incoming schools. The next year we started throws attempted and made (21 quarterbacks and competition for taking the bus out of state. Now of 25 in a game against Rhode this position should be we're flying places to play teams, Island in 19791. and for free something to watch. Now we like Kansas, that are in the top throw percentage (11 of 11 eagerly await the start of spring 20." against Ohio State in 1978). But drills so we can see what these Roberts came to Minnesota this season Roberts is shooting young men can do. " after leading St. Paul Central to only 54 percent from the free the state high school throw line. championship. Nobody had really " I think my shooting may be paid attention to her until coming back a little," Roberts Roberts' high school coach called said. "r don't know what it is, I've Mosher and recommended her. changed my form and 1 can find Mosher decided to give her last the right form for two shots and scholarship to Roberts. then it goes again. But it is During her four years at getting better." Minnesota, Roberts has gone Although many observers from being the tallest member of (Including Minnesota Fillies the team, to being just another president Gordon Nevers) think 6-footer. There are four players she could play professional on the current Gopher squad as basketball, right now Roberts tall or taller than Roberts. Last isn't considering it. week Roberts went up against "As of today r really don't think 6-foot-3 Drake center Lorri 1 would go with the league (the Bauman. And when the Gophers finanCially-plagued WELl. unless face Indiana Saturday afternoon the offer was too good to refuse," at Williams Arena, the Hoosiers Roberts said. "But realistically, will start 6-foot-4 1h Sue Hodges. the league isn't too stable and it "It hasn't been that big of an wouldn't make sense to play for adjustment to play aO"ainst the one or two years and then have bigger centers," Roberts the league fold and be out of a explained. "Sometimes the job. I am more concerned about .., heights are a little exaggerated. 1 getting a job." (Her major is u don't change my style of playing . bUSiness administration.) Linda Roberts . . . "another six No matter how tall the player is r When Roberts scored the footer. " still have to play tough defense." 1. 715th point of her career For her career Roberts ha (against South Dakota at Linda Roberts averaged 15 pOints and 11 Williams Arena two weeks agol. rebounds per game, but her much was said about the fact Matures production has dropped a little that she was placed second on this season to 12.5 points and the all-time Gopher scoring Ii t NLY TWO TEAMS in the short, 10,5 rebounds. That small drop behind Mychal Thompson and O lO-year history of the could be e plained by the added ahead of Kevin McHale. 'Tm Gopher women's basketball depth of the Gopher squad (all happy about it (the record). program have won 24 games in a five Gopher starters are averaging ure," Roberts said after the single season. Senior center above 9.8 pOints per arne). South Dakota game. "But it Linda Roberts has been on both "We do have a lot more depth doesn't feel any different than of them. on the team than we did when 1 before." The first team to win 24 gam s started here, but I can rebound Roberts would rather reflect on played during the 1977-78 better and play better defen e the improvement he ha een in season - Roberts' freshman than 1 have so far this year," the Minnesota basketball season and Ellen Mosher's fir t Roberts aid. "We don't depend pro ram. season as coach. The oth r team on one player to get th job done "The nicest thin that has to win that many games I the for us - we all have to do th happened to us Since I've been current year's quad, But job." here," Roberts admitted, "wa to according to Rob rts, who hold While Roberts doesn't have to et ranked. And now that we've just about very Gopher ar er concern herself wi th carrying as moved up to 15th there i record, there is no comparison much of the off nsive load a she pres ure on u to 0 ou t and play betw en th two. did four years a 0, one thin that two good halve of basketball "Durlng my first year w didn't does concern her has been her every ni ht, We an't afford to play outsld the state," Robert fre throw shooting this sea on. lose to an un ranked team." said. "We only played in-stat Roberts hold the Gopher J.R.

APRIL 19 1 MI E OTA 25 CONSTITUENT ALUMNI SOCIETIES

"The Gold Club" Education 3:30-4 p.m. - Break. 4-5 p .m . - "Recombinant DNA LEX BOIES has been elected HE ANNUAL MEETING for the Technology in Medicine and Phar­ A president of the recently T Education Alumni Society maceutics." Dr. Anthony Faras. formed Women's Athletic Alumni will be at the Minnesota Alumni professor. Department of Micro­ Society. a special alumni group Club. 50th floor. IDS Tower. Min­ biology School of Medicine. that has affiliated with the Minne­ neapolis. May 7. Details will be 5-6:30 p.m. - Zoology Recep­ sota Alumni Association. announced. tion. Chips Dining Room Spec­ The organization. also to be trum Cafeteria. General recep­ called "The Gold Club." was tion. Unit A Lounge. formed to serve the interests of General College 6 :30 p.m. - Annual Dinner. women's intercollegiate athletics Spectrum Cafeteria. Health Sci­ at the University of Minnesota. HE GENERAL COLLEGE Alumni ences Unit A. Special guest speak­ Other officers include Ruth De­ T Society annual meeting will er. Dr. Robert L. Sinsheimer. lin. vice president; Jane Oas. sec­ be May 8 at the Midland Hills chancellor. University of Califor­ retary; and Mary Owen. historian. Country Club. Details will be nia. Santa Cruz. "Genetic En­ Outstanding athletes will be announced. gineering: The Farther Implica­ honored at a reception at the Min­ tions. " Dr. Sinsheimer is a scien­ nesota Alumni Club. tist of international distinction who achieved a major break­ Institute of Technology through in DNA research by Home Economics synthesizing in vitro strands of EMBERS OF THE Institute of DNA. the universal genetic mate­ M Technology Alumni Society rial in all forms of life. Dr. Sin­ HE HOME Economics Alumni interested in keeping up on what T Society will hold a reception sheimer's current research in­ IT is doing will have an opportu­ terests include the chemical and at Eastcliff on Thursday. May 14. ni ty April 21 . April 29. and May 7 for past board members and indi­ physical properties of nucleic at luncheon seminars at three acids. replication of nucleiC acids. viduals interested in seeking locations in the Twin Citie . board positions. Diane Magrath bacterial viruses. the biological Speakers will include Kent Eck­ affects of ultra violet radiation. will give her talk on "PreSident's lund. commiSSioner. Minnesota Partners. " and ultra Violet and infrared pec­ Departmen t of Economic Develop­ troscopy. ment. Times and locations will be Pharmacy announced. HE PHARMACY Alumni Society T will meet May 2 and 3 at the Biological Sciences Radisson Downtown Hotel. Min­ neapolis. Continuing education OUR LEADERS IN TH E field of re­ courses will be offered along with F combinant DNA technology a tour of new campus classrooms will discuss their work at the Col­ and a dinner in Unit F. lege of Biological Sciences Alumni Society annual meeting May 2 In room 2-650. Health S iences Unit Nurse Anesthetists A. The program is designed to pre­ HE NURSE Anesthetists will sent the "state of the art" and new T hold its annual meeting Fri­ horizons in genetiC engineering day. May 8. at the Minnesota and to provide opportunlti s for Alumni Club. 50th floor. IDS Tow­ discussion. Alumni are ncour­ er. Minneapolis. Call Marvin Lang aged to attend all seminars. at (612) 725-6767 or (612) 890- Here is the program: 5268. 1-2 p.m. - " DNA Cloning Techniques." Dr. Joa him Mess­ ing. assistant professor. Depart­ Medical Technology ments of Biochemistry. 2-2:30 p.m. - Break. HE MEDI AL TE HNOLOGY Socie­ 2 :30-3:30 p.m. - "Applica­ T ty will hold its annual meet­ tions of Recombinant DNA Tech­ ing April 29. The dinner will be at nology to Plant Biology and Agri­ the Women's Club of Minneapolis culture." Dr. Irwin Rubenstein. and will begin at 6 p.m. Call 373- professor. Department of Geneti 2466 for more information. and Cell Biology. Slnsheim r

26 APRIL 198IfMINNESOTA West Concord area. Agriculture He is a member of the West Concord Businessmen's PRESENTATION on a College of Association. St. Vincent de Paul A Agriculture team's seven­ Church Council. American Le­ week trip to China last fall will gion. Dodge County United Fund. highlight the Agriculture Alumni Lions Club. and Board of Educa­ Society annual meeting April 10 tion. in the St. Paul campus Student Center. Dean James Tammen. faculty CLA & University members and representatives of College local corporations. explored agri­ cultural education and re earch HEME FOR THE annual meeting in visits to three major agricultu­ T will be "50 years of Part­ ral schools in China. The team nership - University College and also explored further economic CLA " and the date is May 19. development for Minne ota agri­ Although details have not been culture. announced. the meeting will be The annual meeting begins held at the Campus Club. Coff­ with a tour of the St. Paul campus man Memorial Union. at 3 :30 p.m . A reception will preced dinner and the program beginning at 6 Nursing p.m . in the Terrace Cafe of the Donovan Student Center. ISTER ANNE Joachim Moore. The Classes of 1931. 1956. and S founder and president of St. Journalism 1976 will be re o .~ni ze d . Mary's Junior College in Min­ neapolis. will receive the Universi­ EDLEY Do OVAN. '34. will be ty's Outstandin Achievement H the featured speaker at a Veterinary Medicine Award at the Nursing Alumni combined Journalism Alumni Society annual meeting April 20. Society and SDX "Page One wo OUTSTANDING veterinarians The 21 st annual meeting be­ Awards" dinner Thursday. May T - Dr. James A. Libby of gins at 3 p .m .. Monday. April 21 at the Radisson Plaza. St. Bloomington and Dr. Chari s H. 20th. with a tour of the School of Paul. Casey of West oncord - have Nursing's new offices in Unit F. " An out tandin alumnus will been recently named award win­ Minnesota Alumni Association be honored along with tudents ners. members will have the opportu­ and profe sional ." said Curt Minnesota's veterinarians have ni ty to talk with Dean Ellen Fahy Beckmann. president of the socie­ chosen Libby a their 1981 and faculty member. see the new ty. Veterinarian of the Year. He is a laboratory. and learn about re­ Donovan. (Time' Donovan Now 1959 graduate of the Univer Ity of search at the chool. a Carter Advi er." Minnesota Minnesota. The 5 :30 p.m. reception at the October 1979) who served as a In 1979 he was the first veter­ Minnesota Alumni Club atop the senior advi er for former Pre i­ Inarian appOinted by Gov. Al Quie IDS Tower will be followed by the dent Jimmy Carter. began hi to the State Department of Health annual dinner and program. career a a writer for Fortune in advisory board. which will feature Dean Fah and 1945. He erved a editor in chief He also was as 0 iate profe or a talk by Sister Anne Joa him of Time from 1964 to 1979. of Public Health at the Unlver Ity. Moore. Donovan was born in Brainerd Last year he rec Ived the Di tin­ Member are encouraged to and wa graduated from the Uni­ guished Servi e Award from the bring a clas mate and join the versity of Minne ota in 1934. He Veterinary Medicine Alumni So i­ Nur in Alumni Society for an later attended Oxford and wa a ety. evening of no tal la. recognition Rhode holar for three year . The so iety presented it 1981 for achlevem nt. and a look into Members of th ociet in- Di tingul h d Service Award to the future of the S hool of Nur - tere ted in nominating out tand­ Dr. asey. Ing. For further information all ing individual for th alumni He was el ct d to the Univer 1- the MAA at (612) 373-2466. award hould end tho e name ty's board of regents in 1979. H to Frank hneider b no later I a 1963 graduate of the Unl­ than May l. Hi addre i : v rslty. s rv d two ear an BBD 0 armyv t rinarian. and in 1965 1640 Northw t m Bank Bldg. ha h ad a rural practi e in th Minn apoli . Minne ata 55402

APRIL 1 1 Ml E OT 27 DAYTON ALUMNI CHAPTER RECITAL May 8 GUITARIST PETER BAIME CALENDAR A full program on the Men's Intercollegiate 8 p.m . Athletic Department Is planned for the spring April 9 compiled by Maria Ellard dinner. Watch for further details In the mall. Scott HaU Auditorium WASHINGTON D.C. ALUMNI CHAPTER MINNESOTA BRASS QUINTET May 9 8p.m . A full program on the Men's Intercollegiate April 12 Alumni Chapters Athletic Department Is planned for the tradi­ Scott HaU Auditorium WASHINGTON. D.C. ALUMNI CHAPTER tional spring gathering. Watch for further de­ DR. CLIFFORD MADSEN April 6 tails In the mall. April 21 A special evening as the guests of the Ambas­ Time and place to be announced sador of Finland Is planned for chapter mem­ Florida State UniverSity Lecture on "Research In bers at the Embassy of Finland. Invitations are Art Exhibitions Music Behavior: Implications for Music Therapy limited to the first 80 people. at a cost of $4.00 Practice" a person. For further Information. contact Le­ UNIVERSITY GALLERY ALTO SAXOPHONIST ART PEPPER land Casey. 4212 Thornapple Street. Chevy NORTHROP AUDITORIUM 12:15 p .m . Chase. Maryland 20015. AMERICANS IN GLASS April 27 HOUSTON ALUMNI CHAPTER March 30-Aprll 30 Scott Hall Auditorium April 9 AMERICA: 1919-1939 Lecture-Demonstration Roger Staehle. Dean of the Institute of Tech­ March 3O-June 7 OLIVER LAKE OR LEROY JENKINS nology. wlU visit with area alumnI. Further In­ FACE TO FACE 12:15 p .m . formation will follow In the mall. May 7---June 15 May 4 SUN CITY ALUMNI CHAPTER Hours: Scott HaU Rm 19 April 10 Monday. Wednesday. Friday 11 a.m .-4 p.m. Lecture-Demonstration The final dinner meeting of the chapter year Tuesday. Thursday 11 a.m .-8 p.m. Admission free unless otherwise noted. For will be held for Sun City alumnI. New officers Sunday 2 p.m.-5 p.m. further Information on School of Music Events. wtU assume responsibilities for a great pro­ For further tnformatlon caU (612) 373-3424 or caU (612) 376-9093 or 376-8639. gram. For further Information. contact M. F. 376-3638 THE ART AND TECHNIQUES OF JAZZ IMPRO­ Kernkamp. 9431 Hutton Drive. Sun City. Arl­ GOLDSTEIN GALLERY VISATION rona 85351 . ROOM 241, McNEAL HALL OF HOME ECO­ JIM TEN BENSEL. TROMBONE SUNCOAST ALUMNI CHAPTER NOMICS April 8 April 25 UNDERGRADUATE DESIGN STUDENT EXHIBI­ GENE ADAMS. TRUMPET The spring meeting will highlight alumnus TION April 19 Roger Cowell as program speaker. sharing his April 6-24 AU demonstrations are on Wednesdays at 2 : 15 experiences as a radio news correspondent. LARKIN/LARKINILARKIN PRINTS AND DRAW­ p .m . In Scott Hall Auditorium. For further In­ We will also participate In activities which INGS formation. call (612) 376-8639. raise funds for th e Student Leader Schol­ May 1-29 MACPHAIL CENTER FOR THE ART, MAC­ arship Fund. For further Information. contact COSTUME DESIGN EXHIBITION PHAIL FACULTY ARTISTS SERIES Lewis Brown. 2505 B Oakleaf Lane. Clearwa­ June 5-26 GUILlANI: Grand Sonata. Opus 25: Britten: ter. Florida 335 15 . OTTO THlEME. 100 YEARS OF FLOOR COVER­ Phantasy Quartet: Resplghl: II Tramanto NORTH TEXAS ALUMNI CHAPTER INGS April 12 April 10 July 6-Sept. 11 The chamber music concerts feature accom­ The Dean of the Institute of Technology. Roger Hours: plished musicians of the MacPhall Center facul­ Staehle. wlU meet with alumni for dinner at Monday- Friday 8 a.m .-4:30 p.m . ty. a teaching department of Continuing Educa­ the Summit Hotel. 2645 LBJ Freeway. DaUas. For further Information. call (612) 373-1032 tion and Extension. Programs are held on Sun­ The social hour starts at 7 p.m .. and special JAQUES GALLERY day. 3 p .m . In the Walker Art Center near down­ I.T. alumni gathering starts at 6 p .m . Cost Is JAMES FORD BELL MUSEUM OF NAnJRAL town Minneapolis. There Is no admission $15.00 a person. For further Information. caU HISTORY charge. Richard Miner. 1214) 387-0718 (home) or ENERGY THE SWEDISH WAY For further Information. call (612) 373-1925. (214) 241-0056 (business). February B-Aprll 5 METROPOLITAN OPERA SPRING TOUR REP­ ROCHESTER ALUMNI CHAPTER Hours: ERTORY AND CASTS April 27 Tuesday-Saturday 9 a.m.-5 p .m. VERDI. LA TRAVIATA The annual dinner banquet of the chapter wlU Sunday I p .m.-5 p .m . May 18 feature Professor Warren Gore of the Rhetoric For further Information. call (612) 373-2423 Thomas Julton conducting. with Catherln Mal­ Department. Entertainment and student re­ THE GALLERY AND NORTH STAR GALLERY tHano. Giuliano Clannella. Sherrill Milnes cruitment will be Included as part of the pro­ SnJDENT CENTER, ST. PAUL PUCCINI. MANON LES AUT gram. For further Information. contact Dean THE NEW STUFF': PAINTINGS BY LINDA POLARI May 19 Ascheman. 537 17th Street NW. Rochester. AND RUS THOMAS James L1vlne conducting. with Renata Scotto. BRAINERD ALUMNI CHAPTER March 9-Aprll 3 Ermanno Mauro. Pablo Elvira. Ara Berberian. April 28 Hours: THE GALLERY Philip Creech A special program on student recruitment will Monday-Friday 9 a.m .- IO p m . WEILL. RISE AND FALL OF THE CITY OF MAHO­ be featured for the annual meeting of the Saturday. Sunday Noon-5 p .m . GONNY Brainerd Chapter. A great program with In­ THE NORTH STAR GALLERY May 20 formation about how alumnI can help the Uni­ Monday-Thursday 7 a .m .-II p .m. James Levine conducting. with Teresa Stratas. versity Is planned. For further Information. Friday. Saturday 7 a .m .-12 p .m . Gwynn Cdrnell . Richard Cassllly. Cornell Mac­ contact Maxine Russell. Route 9. Box 49. Sunday Noon- II p.m . Neil. Paul Pllshka. Ragnar Ulfung Brainerd. MASCAGNI . CAVALLERIA RUSTICANA CHICAGO ALUMNI CHAPTER May 21 April 30 David Stlvender conducting. wllh Gallna Savo­ Younger alumnI. note the date. The first Concerts va. Herman Malawood. Marlo Serenl younger alumni cockta il party In Chicago will LEONCAVALLO. PAGLlACCI take place at the Times and Seasons. 401 SCHOOL OF MUSIC May 21 North Michigan Avenue. Ch icago. illinois from SPRING INAUGURAL SERIES DavId Slivender conducllng. wllh atherlne 5 :30 to 7 :30 p.m . Cost Is $2.00 1n advance. UNIVERSITY OPERA THEATER. VERN SUT­ Malfitano. Ermanno Mauro. Lenus Carlson. Paul $3.00 at the door. For further Informallon. TON. DIRECTOR: Creech contact Brad Noren. (312) 951-6016. Una Cosa Rara IAn 18th century opera by Vln­ VERDI. REQUIEM BOSTON ALUMNI CHAPTER cenzo Martin Y Soler) May 22 May 4 8 p.m . James L1vlne condu tlng. with Renata Scolto. Ronald Simon. President of the Minnesota April 3 . 4 Floren e QUlvar. Guiliano lannella. Paul PlIsh­ Alumni Association. will b e the program Scott Hall Auditorium ka speaker. Highlights of the University men's $2 studentsl$4 non-students SAINT-SAENS. SAMSON ET DALILA basketball season will be shown In a film . GUITARIST PETER BAIME May 23 along with a possible vlsll by Kevin M Hale. 1:15 p.m . Matinee For funher Information. contact Jeffrey April 8 Neeme Jarvi condu ling. wllh Bruna Bagllone. Schlebe. 3 Rock Point Road. Southboro. Mas­ Scott HaU Rm 19 Richard Cassilly . Louis Qulllco. M rley Mere­ sachusetts. Watch for the detaJls on the Lecture-Demo on the History and Performance dith. John Macurdy Annual Big Ten Night at the Pops In June. Pra tlce of Flamenco Gul tar

28 APRlL 1981IMINNESOTA MOZART. DON GIOVANNI VEGETABLE GARDEN PLANNING AND PLANT­ CHILD ABUSE AND NEGLECT May 23 ING (lC 0242) 835 April 16 EvenIng 7-9 p .m . (This lecture will be held at 7 p .m . In room 129. James Levine conducting. wIth Johanna Neier. Tuesdays Parkvlew JunIor High School. 701 West County Carol Neblett. Kathleen Battle. David Rendall. ThIs Is only a partial list of the non-credit Road B (at Dale). RosevlUe) Donald Gramm. James Morris. John Macurdy courses offered by the Extension School. Infor­ AMERICAN MUSICAL THEATER: PAST. PRES­ for further Information contact (612)371-5634 mal courses are non-credit. noncompetitive ENT AND FUTURE or (612) 376-8378 short courses offered for your enjoyment. There Aprll 22 are no exams or grades. For furLher Information TO BEND AND NOT TO BREAK: INTRODUC­ on other courses and regIstration. phone (6 I 2) TIO TO PRAIRIE NATURAL HISTORY Courses and Lectures 376-3000 to request a copy of the Extension May 5 Class Bulletin. CANOEING INTO THE PAST EXECUTIVE DEVELOPMENT CENTER BELL MUSEUM OF NATURAL HISTORY May 13 DATABASE MANAGEMENT 1981 NATURAL HISTORY PROGRAM SERIES JAPANESE PRINTS May 11-13 (#423) NON-CREDIT May 19 8525 ABOUT BATS THROUGH THEIR EYES : INTERNATIO AL PRIVATE TRANSPORTATION MANAGEMENT Elmer Birney. Curator of Mammals. Bell STUDENTS VlEW THEIR COUNTRY AND THE May 20-22 Museum of Natural History WORLD 8425 Aprtl8 May 26 SEMINARS FOR THE SYSTEMS Al'lALYST 7 :30-8:30 HISTORICAL ST. PAUL: A SLIDE TOUR OF Phase A. May 1S-20 The approxImately 875 specIes of bats In the ARCHITECTURAL TREASURES Phase B . May 21-22 world comprise more than one fifth of the May 28 81.000 Total known species of living mammals. Where do AU lectures are held at the Earle Brown Con­ These seminars. sponsored by the Graduate Lhey live. and what Is known of theIr dIets. Lhelr tinuing Education Center at 7 :30 p .m . (unless School of BUSiness Administration. require early activIty patterns and their mating systems? otherwise noted). No preregistratton Is re­ enrollment due to limited class size. For further How many specIes live In MInnesota. and how quIred: admIssion Is 81 payable at the door. Information. call (612) 373-3837. does this compare to other places In Lhe world ? EXTENSION COURSES How do bats fly? These are some of the ques­ ELDERHOSTEL 1981 CREDIT tions Dr. Birney will address. PERSONAL EXPRESSION THROUGH PHOTOG­ Spring Quarter March 30 to June 13 RECENT DISCOVERIES IN ASTRONOMY RAPHY: SMALL TOWN ON THE PRAIRIE; ART AND COMPUTERS (StudIo Arts 5410) Krls DaVIdson. Associate Professor. Astronomy GEOLOGY AND THE GEOLOGIC HISTORY OF 4 degree credits. 8136 Department MINNESOTA 6: 10-9 p .m April 15 July 12-17 Wednesdays 7 :30-8:30 University of Minnesota-MorrIs INTRODUCTION TO POLITICAL PHILOSOPHY In recent years astronomers have made many CREATIVE WRITI G ; MORAL ISSUES IN (PHILOSOPHY 1004) excIting dIscoverIes about the unIverse. Dr. HEALTH AND LAW; GRAvtTATIO . or; HOW 5 degree credits. 897.50 DavIdson will dIscuss many of the new theorIes THE MEEK INHERITED THE UNIVERSE 6:20-8:50 p .m III astronomy. IncludIng the connection be­ July 12-17 Wednesdays tween quasars and black holes. and Lhe po 1- University of MInnesota-TwIn Cities HISTORY OF AMERICAN FOREIG RELATIONS bllity that a large fraction of the mass of the CREATIVE WRITING ; MORAL ISSUES IN (HISTORY 3883) universe Is InvIsible. HEALTH AND LAW; SCE IC GEOLOGY 4 degree credits. 892 FURS. BONES. AND TEETH: ACTIVlTrES FOR July 19-25 6 :20-8:50 p.m . PRE-SCHOOLERS AND THEIR PARENTS UnIversIty of Minnesota-Twin Cltte Mondays May 17. June 7 ECOLOGY OF THE RED RIVER VALLEY AND MARKETING COMMUNICATIONS (MARKETING 2 :00-3:00 p .m . ADJACE l' AREAS: CALLIGRAPHY; SOUTH 3050) The Touch and See Room Is an Ideal place for AMERICA. FROM THE I CAS TO THE PRE­ 4 degree credits. 892 young children to explore. Where else can pre­ SENT 6 : 10-8:40 p .m . schoolers try on deer antlers. pet a Wolf. or crawl July2fh31 Wedne days beneath a bear fur? (Not to mention hunt for UnIversity of Minnesota-Crookston LEADERSHIP COMMUNICATIONS (SPEECH the softest fur or the biggest animal In the CREATIVE WRITING . MURDER. MYSTERY. 3111) world!) All acttvltles are especially suited to chil­ AND MAYHEM: WHODUNIT? GRAVITATIO . 3 degree credits. 869 dren aged 2-5. and theIr parents. Reservatton OR; HOW THE MEEK INHERITED THE UNI­ 6:20-8:50 p m . requIred. VERSE Mondays The Museum and Continuing Education and July2fh31 ACTING FOR NON -THEATRE MAJORS Extension joIntly sponsor a series of non-credIt University of Minnesota-Twin CllIes (THEATRE ARTS 1301) courses In varIous natural hIstory subjects. THE INDIVIDUAL A 0 THE TATE ; THE 4 degree credits. 878 These are 5-8 week courses wiLh evening lec­ ATMOSPHERIC ELECTRICAL PICTURE OF 9 a.m .-12 noon tures and weekend field trips. For Informatton. OUR EARTH; LANDSCAPE DRAWING Saturdays call (612) 373-2423. OLher courses offered on August 2-8 DRAfTING : BASIC DRAFTING TECH IQUES April or May on a non-credit basI are: UnIversity of MInnesota-Duluth (DESIGN 1550) A MORNING WITH SHARP-TAILED GROUSE LANGUAGE AS A REFLECTIO OF CULTURE; 4 degree credIts. 879 April 25 MANAGI G STRESS; EXERCISE. HEALTH 6:20-8:50 p.m . THE RISE AND FALL OF THE KOJIWA CLAN: A AND VlTALITY Wednesdays and Thursdays NATURAL HISTORY OF JAPANESE MACAQUES Augu t 9-15 ThIs Is only a parttal list of the credit courses May 6 UnNerslty of Minnesota-Duluth offered by the Extension School. For more In­ MACAQUE WATCH HORTICULTURE; PLANT PROPAGATIO . formation on other cour e and regl tratton. May 9 HOUSEPLANTS. AND HOME LAND CAPING; phone (612) 376-3000 to request a copy of the CHARLES DARWIN: FROM THE OYAGE OF SAUDI ARABIA: THE SHlfTl G SAND OF THE ExtensIon Class Bulletin. THE BEAGLE TO THE THEORY OF EVOLU­ DESERT; QUILTI G NON-CREDIT TION August 16-22 MUSIC: HOW TO Ll TEN TO IT (l 0113) 36 May 20 Unlver Ity of Minnesota-Crook Ion 7-9 p .m . ATTRA TING BIRDS TO YOUR YARD The course are offered at 22 college campuses Tuesdays Aprll5-26 through Minnesota. The dates for Lhe program MANAGING YOUR OWN FUTURE (lC 0538) 825 SUN DAY FAIR: May 31 are tentative. For more Information please call 6:30-8:30 p.m. May 31 (612) 376-2704 or wTile to Mlnne Ola Elderhos­ Tuesdays tel. 20 I We brook Hall. UnIversity of Minnesota. THE FABULOUS ISLAND CONTINENT ATLAN­ SAMPLER LECTURES 77 Pleasant Street SE. Minneapolis. 1N 55455. TIS IN FACT AND FICTI N (lC 0318) 30 MAJOR ACHIEVEMENTS IN VlKlNG ART 7-9 p.m . April 1 Tue day PER ONAL FINAN E PLANNING FRENCH FOR TRAVELERS (I 0582) 828 April 6 Dance 7-8:40 p.m . (This lecture wt1l be held at 7 p.m . In room Wednesdays 229-237 at Minnetonka HIgh chool. I 301 MER E U NI GHAM 0 E COMP RECLAIMING A PERSONAL PAST: WRITING HIghway #7. MInn etonka.) April 25 THE HISTORY OF YOUR FAMILY (I 0578) 32 AGING PARENTS: OMMU I ATlNG A D p .m . 7-9 p.m . UNDERSTANDING " ever to have een a unnlngham program I Thursdays April to h ve ml ed one of the revolutlonarv tunlS In the road of contemporary dance." -"writes

APRIL 19 I one of the country's foremost dance crltlcs. " In ILLINOIS. SIEBERT FIELD DRAKE RELAYS. DES MOINES. IOWA his fragmented dissociated way. Mr. Cunning­ 1:00 p .m . 10 & 12:30 p .m . ham has taught both dancers and audiences April 26 April 24-25 to regard dance differently. A regular dance­ WlNONA STATE. SIEBERT FIELD MINNESOTA INVlTATIONAL. MINNEAPOLIS goer who passes up the Cunningham experi­ 2:00 p .m . 9 :30 p .m . May 2 ence Is not a very daring one." April 28 LAST CHANCE. MINNEAPOLIS. MN DANCE THEATRE OF HARLEM ST. CLOUD. SIEBERT FIELD 12:30 p .m . May 2 2 :00 p .m . May 9 2 p .m . and 8 p .m . April 29 BIG TEN OUTDOOR. EAST LANSING May 3 IOWA. IOWA CITY 4:30 & 1 :00 p .m . 2 p .m . and 8 p .m . I :OOp.m . May 22-23 This newcomer to the Northrop season Is May 2 TFA-USA. WlCHITA. KANSAS acclaimed for Its com temporary and classical IOWA. IOWA CITY May 29-30 repertoire. and for Its marvelous dancers who 1:00 p.m . NCAA. BATON ROUGE convey the true feel1ng that dance Is their lan­ May 3 June 4-5 guage. The company's variety and vitality are a WlSCONSIN. SIEBERT FIELD SWIMMING credit to Arthur MltcheU. founder and artlstlc 1:00 p .m . NATIONAL AAU AT BOSTON director (with Karel Shook). Mltchell's May 9 April S-Il choreography of SWAN LAKE 11 Is one of the WlSCONSIN. SIEBERT FIELD For further Information on men 's athletic company's showpieces. 1:00 p .m . events. caU (612) 373-5236. TWYLA THARP DANCE COMPANY May 10 May 15 and 16 BIG TEN PLAYOFF (site of Eastern Division Win- 8 p.m . ner) May 16 Theater " Surprise Is the I1feblood ofTharp's choreogra­ REGIONAL PLAYOFF phy. Sometimes she makes a whole dance ab­ May 22 & 23 CAMINO REAL out a way-out Idea. and sometimes she TENNIS By Tennessee WlUlams threads clashing Ideas throughout an entire INDIANA. MINNEAPOLIS April 24-May 10 dance" (Marcia Siegel). Best of all. the dances 3 :00 p .m . Rarlg Theater she creates are amply endowed with elasticity April 3 to take advantage of her talented dancers' Indi­ OHIO STATE. MINNEAPOLIS viduality. 7 :00 p .m . Women's Sports Tickets are available at Dayton's and the North­ April 4 rop Ticket Office. 105 Northrop Auditorium. 84 MICHIGAN. ANN ARBOR SOFTBALL Church Street S.E .. Mpls .. Minnesota 55455. 3 :00 p .m . SOUTHWEST MISSOURI STATE INVITATION­ For further Informatlon caU (612) 373-2345. April 10 AL. SPRINGFIELD. MISSOURI MICHIGAN STATE. EAST LANSING April 3--4 1:00 p.m . SOFTBALL HOSTS WlNONA STATE Film April II 2:00 p .m . UNIVERSITY FILM SOCIETY ST. OLAF. MINNEAPOLIS April 8 THE CHANT OF JIMMIE BLACKSMITH 3 :00 p.m . NEBRASKA CORNHUSKER TOURNAMENT. 7 :30. 9 :40 p.m . April 14 LINCOLN. NEB. April 3--15 PURDUE. MINNEAPOLIS April 10 A powerful. heartbreaking story of what can 3 :00 p .m . BIG 10 CHAMPIONSHIP. EVANSTON. ILLINOIS happen when two cultures collide. Based on April 17 April 17- 18 an Australian novel about Jimmy Governor. a ILLINOIS. MINNEAPOLIS MINNESOTA INVITATIONAL. MINNEAPOLIS. half-abor igine who went on a rampage and 1:00 p.m . MN kllied seven whites In 1900. the year of April 18 April 24-25 Australla's federation. CARLTON. MINNEAPOLIS SOFTBALL HOSTS IOWA STATE Screenings are held at the Bell Museum except 3 :00 p .m . 6:00 p .m . as noted. Admission Is generally 52.25-82.75 April 20 April 27 with a dollar discount for Society members. For WlSCONSIN-EAU CLAIRE. MINNEAPOLIS SOFTBALL HOSTS ST. CLOUD STATE further Information call (612) 373-5397. 2:00 p .m . 3 :00 p.m . April 21 April 28 IOWA. IOWA CITY TENNIS Men's Sports 3 :00 p .m . TENNIS HOSTS ST. CLOUD STATE April 24 2:00 p .m . BASEBALL NORTHWESTERN. EVANSTON April 1 ST. OLAF. SIEBERT FIELD 1:00 p.m . TENNIS. MADISON. WISCONSIN 1:00 p.m. April 25 April 3--4 April 1 ST. THOMAS. MINNEAPOLIS TENNIS HOSTS CARLTON EAU CLAIRE. SIEBERT FIELD 3 :00 p .m . 4 :00 p.m . 1:00 p .m . April 27 April 8 April 4 GUSTAVUS. MINNEAPOLIS TENNIS. AMES. IOWA STEVENS POINT. SIEBERT FIELD 3 :00 p.m . April 17- 18 2 :00 p .m . April 27 THE BIG 10 CHAMPIONSHIP. COLUMBUS. April 7 GUSTAVUS. MINNEAPOLIS OHIO ORAL ROBERTS. TULSA. OK 3 :00 p .m . April 24-26 6 :00 p.m . April 28 TRACK April 10 IOWA STATE. MINNEAPOLIS HUSKER INVlTATIONAL. LINCOLN. NEB. ORAL ROBERTS. TULSA. OK 3 :00 p .m . April 4 1:00 p.m. May 29 ILLINOIS INVITATIONAL. CHAMPAIGN. ILL! April II WlSCONSIN. MADISON NOIS OKLAHOMA STATE. TULSA. OK 1:00 p.m . April 11 I :OOp.m . May 2 MIDWEST OPEN. CHARLESTON. ILLINOIS April 12 BIG TEN CHAMPIONSHIPS. ANN ARBOR April 18 LACROSSE. SIEBERT FIELD May S-10 DRAKE RELAYS. DES MOINES. IOWA 1:00 p .m . NCAA·S. ATHENS. GEORGIA April 24-25 April 14 May 1S-25 UW-RIVER: FALL& INVITATIONAL. RIVEI NORTHWESTERN. EVANSTON. ILL. All home matches are at Bierman Outdoor FALLS. WIS. April 25 1:00 p .m . Courts unless otherwise noted. GOLF April 18 OUTDOOR TRACK AND FIELD MARSHALL UNIVERSITY INVITATIONAL NORTHWESTERN. EVANSTON. ILL. TEXAS RELAYS. AUSTIN. TEXAS HUNTINGTON. WEST VIRGINIA 1:00 p .m . 2 & 12 :30 p.m . April 17- 18 April 19 April 3--4 IOWA INVlTATlONAL. IOWA CITY. IOWA MANKATO STATE. SIEBERT FIELD WlCHITA INVlTATIONAL. WlCHITA April 24-25 2 :00 p .m . 1:00 p.m . GYMNASTICS April 22 April I I AIAW NATIONAL HAMPIONSl-lIP. SALT LAKI ILLINOIS. SIEBERT FIELD KANSAS RELAYS. LAWRENCE CITY. UTAH April 9-1 1 1:00 p .m . 1& 12:30 p.m . For more Information on wome n 's athletl events. all (6 121 373-2255. April 25 April 17-18

30 APRIL 198 1fM fNNESOTA Walter T. Nicholson is re- Robert John Sherman. Edi­ na. is in industrial sales with The Mich3 3. tired and lives in Coloma. CLASS NOTES Connor Co .. Edina. William Carlson Sears. by Maria Ellard Walter B. Hotvet. Min­ Springfield. Ohio. is vice president 3 4 neapolis. is retired [rom and general manager of Elliott Co .. a General Mills Inc .. Minneapolis. division of Carrier Corp .. Springfield. Dr. John E. Connell is re­ Bruce Charles Stone. Min­ 17 tired and lives in Superior. Russell A. Bowen. Moraga. neapolis. is a district court judge in WIsc. 3 5 Calif.. is working with Real Minneapolis. Estate Investment in Hawaii and Cali­ Milton L. Snyder. Edina. is Mae Buekeye is an artist. A fornia. He is a retired captain and su­ vice president and corporate director 19 painting of hers will be pre­ pervisor of flight operations for TWA. of the First Bank System Inc .. Min­ sented at the American Indian's San Francisco. He also is a retired neapolis. breakfast In Washington. D.C. U.S . Marine Corp Reserve brigadier Harriet (Heenan) Wites­ Harold S . Langlard is the general. man. Tucson. Ariz .. is an interior de­ board chairman for Stanley Iron Signer for Harriet Witesman Interior Works. Inc. Dr. Sidney C. Pratt. Helena. Designing. Tucson. 3 6 Mont. . is chief of the mater­ Henry F . Waring . Roger . O. M. Jorgenson is retired nal and child health bureau for the Ark .. is vice president of re earch and 20 and living in Billings. Mont. Montana State Health Department. development for the Daisy Division of Helena. Walter Kidde and Co .. Ro.e;ers. W. M. Somers is retired and Quentin F . Soper. Indianpo­ 24 living in Ely. Minn. Dr. Louis A. Benesh has a lis. is a research adviser for Eli Lilly 3 7 private medical practice in and Co .. Greenfield. Ind. Dr. Paul M. Oberg is retired Elk River. Robert E . Straub. Palo Alto. 25 and lives in LaJolla, Calif. Calif.. is retired after 20 years with Harold R. Emerson. Hay­ United Airlines. San Francisco. He Ralph E . Kennedy is retired 38 ward. Wis .. is semi-retired last served as manager of mechanical 2 8 and lives in Edina. as technical director of Chippewa In­ engineering in the maintenance op­ Robert O. Paulson is retired dustries Inc .. Hayward. erations divi ion of the San Franci co from Sperry Univac after 37 years and Airport. Is Hving in San Pedro. Calif. Otto Greven. Minneapolis. Merton P . Quist. St. Paul. is 39 is senior vice president of a pilot for 3M Co .. St. Paul. William B. Bjornstad is re­ Donaldson Company Inc .. Minneapo­ Isadore Elizabeth (Co­ 2 9 tired and lives In Des lis. ward) Shipman. Polson. Mont.. is re­ Moines. Iowa. He is professor emer­ tired from the Bureau of Indian Itus of English at Drake. Otto Walter Quale. aples . Affairs. Ronan. Mont. Lawrence B. Ritter is a 4 0 Fla .. is president of Pelican Bruce Douglas Smith. Min­ semi-retired consulting forester. He is Pines Corp .. Naples. neapolis. is president of Harry P. the membersh i p secretary and Vance Nordeen Torgerson. Smith Company Inc .. Minneapoli . treasurer for the Minnesota Forestry Adams. Minn .. is president of Farm­ Carl William Tiller. Association. ers State Bank of Adams. Teaneck. N.J .. i director of The inter­ Hildur P. Hollander runs Dr. Michael Allen Wain­ church Center. New York. He ha the Hollander Publishing Co. and the stock. Bloomfield Hills, Mich .. is a been on the faculties of several uni­ Hollander Construction Quality linical ophthalmology profes or at versities and ha erved" ith the U.S . homes. the University of Michigan . Ann Office of Management and Bud et Fern Crane is a volunteer at Arbor. Mich . and the Baptist World Alliance. Morris Museum. Madison, N.J. William James White. Charlotte Gene We tberg. Saskatoon. Sa katchewan. Canada. Bryan. Texas. is taff vice president of Ralph Lorenz received the is retired from the Univer ity of Sas­ Republi Airline Inc .. Minneapoli . 3 0 professor emeritus award in katchewan. Saskatoon. He la t served Charles S . Strom Jr.. Rome. forestry from the Universi ty of Illinois. a dean of agriculture at the universi­ .Y. . i retired from the U .. Air Claire F. Shinder is a re­ ty . Force's Rome Air Development Cen­ tired social worker In Phoenix, Arizo­ Donald Dodge Warner. ter. Griffiss Air Force Base. He is a na and is active in the community as Palo Verd s Estates. alif.. i ice member of the in tHute of Electrical a volunteer for geriatrics and braille. president of Northrop orp .. Los and Electronic Engine rs. Elsa C. (Sundberg) Chris­ Angeles. Harold John SWift is emi­ topherson. Minneapolis. is a retired Dr. Earl Howard Wood . retired and llves in Au tin. Minn. high school tea her. Ro hester. is a physiology and medi­ BeUy L . (Martin) Ro en. cine profe sor at Mayo Medical San Diego. i per onn I pro ram Leon J . Bach is reUred and School. Mayo Clini . Rocll ter. pecialist for the San Diego unified 31 II e in Sl. Paul. H i in­ Allen Francis Reid. school di trict. volved with the Volunte r Income Tax Gen seo. N.Y. . i professor and chair­ Bernard 1. ather. We t­ '\ istant program for enior citizen man of the department of biology at lake. Ohio. i a re earch engineer for l nd doe oth r volunt er work. the State University of New York. th ational Aeronautic and pace eneseo. He i a member of the Amer­ Admini tration. lev land. larence E. Johnson. ac­ i n Physi al So iety. the Am rican Dorothy F. teinmetz. Min­ 3 2 ramento. lif.. is retir d A so iation of the Advan em nt of n apolis i retired from the Min­ from the U.S. Bur au of R lamation ci n e. th American A so clation of neapoll pubJi chool sy tem. l.fter 32 y ar . s rvi . and he is r - anc r Research and th Ne\ York Flora May Roth i r tir d ired from the U.S. Army. Academy of S len e. and lives in Arlington. a . APRIL 19 1 IN E OTA 31 Phyllis Lorraine (Toepke) numerous local restaurants. Publishing Co. a nd thc Big Sur Ga­ Schne ider is retired and lives in Marian G. Sandberg. Zum­ zett e. PaCific Grove. a llf. She is Mesa. Ariz. brota. Minn . . is secretary of the also a pa inter a nd ha written three Mary Elizabe th (Mac­ Charles Olson Co., Zumbrota. books. Naughton) Taylor. Minnetonka . is a Harold K . Savre. Granite Nymar K . Dunbar. home economist for General Mills Falls. Minn .. is a retired teacher from Ri hft Id . is rcti red from the a count­ Inc .. Minneapolis. Virginia Community College. Virgi­ ingd partmentofFordMotor o .. Sl. James A. Skoog. Mercer Is­ nia. Minn. He is a m ember of the Paul. land. Wash .. is retired from Boeing Kiwanis Club. the Minnesota Associa­ S i s ter Alice Bear. Min­ Co .. Seattle. tion of Secondary School Principa ls neapolis. is a part-time pharmacist at Lura Elizabeth (Hunting­ a nd the Minnesota Education Asso- SI. Mary's Ho pital. Minn apoli s . ton) Webb. Paynesville. Minn .. has ciation. Edward John Dvorak. SI. been a pa rtner in the Paynesville Our Sarah Theodora Halgren. Paul. is a s is ta nt director of the Boyn Own Ha rdwa re Co. for 36 years. Minneapolis. is retired from the Uni­ ton Hcalth Servicc a t th Univ r ityof Wallace W . Wilcox. Menlo versity City. Mo .. public scho"ls. Her Minncsota. Minneapolis. He is a Park. Calif.. is retired as manager of travels have taken her to all 50 states member of the American Public facilities planning at United Airlines' and to every continent except Africa. Health A sociation a nd the American m a intenance operations center at Fern L. (Ostrom) H ed e n ­ College Health A oeiation. San Fra ncisco Interna tional Airport. strom. St. Louis Pa rk. is retired from Harry William Edwards. William Saltzman. Min­ the Minneapolis board of education. Great Falls. Va .. is membership de· n eapolis. is an art professor at Donald Arthur Hermanson , ve lopment director of the American Macalester College. St. Paul. He has a Pleasantville. N.Y.. is retired from Mo­ Newspaper Publi hers ASSOCiation . private studio and has displayed his bil Oil Corp .. New York. Washington . work locally. regionally and national­ Dr. Williar.l Hollenhorst. Kathleen (Kinsmil l er) ly. Rochester. is retired from Mayo Clin­ F'liehr. Edina. retired. is a free -la nce David F . Thomas. West St. ic. Rochester.He is a member of the consultant to the arts. and i a board Paul. is vice president of Wa terous American Academy of Ophthalmolo­ member a nd pa t pre iden t of the Co .. South St. Paul. gy, the American Ophthalmological American Community Theatre A so­ John Russe ll Romlin is re­ Society and is director of the Amer- eia tion. tired and lives in Minneapolis. E lizabelh S . (Carter) Belle Ann (Simonson) Wayne Louis Ruedy . Edi­ Bryan. rctired in June as studcn t Anderson . La Jolla. a lif.. IS a part na . is retired vice president of Brechet services adminis trator for The Blake lime p yehia trie nurse at Mesa Vista and Richter Co .. Minneapolis. Schools. Minneapolis. I lospita l. San Diego. Rhea Sylvia (Gran) Wendt. Mary (Wallace) Burwell H enry W . Dahlbert Jr .. Marion. Ind .. is a reading consultant a nd h er husband William Donald Glenview. Ill. . i owner of In Signia for the Marion community schools. Burwell. Hot Springs. Ark .. own The Products and Services. Glenvi w. He Henry Robertson Santo. St. HearingAid Place in Hot Springs. i a member of the American In tHute Paul. is r e tired from Burlington M erle Robert Ge/ten. Grand o f hemica l Engineer a nd Data Northern Inc .. St. Paul. Is la nd. Ncb .. is tore d velopment Processing Manager A socia lion. Dorothy F . Steinmetz. Min­ managcr for Nash Finch Co .. Grand Eunice Marie (PeUner) neapolis. is re tired from the Min­ Island. Davis. Kirkla nd. Wa h .. has been an neapolis public school system. William H . Doepke. Min­ offic cha rg nur in Sealll since Dr. James A. Rynning. Her­ neapoli s. is pres ide nt of Doe pke 1959. man . Minn .. h as a private dental Building Move rs . Minneapoli . a nd is Albert Robe rt Diesslin . practice. on the board of regents of Go lden Val ­ Woodbury. is a retired chemical plant L edyard M . White head . Icy Luth ra n College. Minncapoli . ma nager for 3M 0 .. SI. Paul. I Ie is a Sherburn. Minn .. is an attorney in Donald W. Drewes. Ste­ member of the America n In titute or Sherburn. wartville. Minn .. is ccmetery pl a n ncr hemical Engineers. Francis T . TilLemans. Min­ a nd consulta nt in his own bus ines . Dr. Richard Audrey Ander· neapolis. is retired as sales engineer Donald W. Drcwes & Associatcs. Ste­ son . Pasadena. alif.. is retired from for Westinghouse ElectriC Corp .. Min­ wartville. He is a memb r of the Amcr­ his priva te medical practice. neapolis. ican Cem etery A soc ia tion . the Kay C. (Braverman) Burn­ A. Tyler Upham. San Mari­ Nationa l ASSOCiation of emeterie . stine. Northridge. Calif.. is retired no. Calif.. Is retired from Time Inc .. a nd the Minnc ota As oclation of from California's publiC health de­ New York. He IS a freelan ce consultant Cemetery Offi ta l . He has designed partment, Sacramento. Calif. She is a to magaZine publishers. 200 cemetcries in 3 J s tat . Mexico member of the American Physical Albin Ge rt Seaberg. High­ and anada a nd has written a book Therapy Association. land Park. Ill. . is managcr of the on cemetery la nd pla nning. Lawrence Hersey Cattron. marketing services and publications Norvin Edward E/

32 APRIL 1981IMINNESOTA Janet (Fulton) Bateman. Paul. is practicing dentistry in St. Hawey J . Brekke. Edina. is Fe rgus Falls. Mlnn .. Is retired from Paul. He is a member of the American retired from the Lutheran Brother­ the state of Mlnnesota's department Dental Association and the American hood Life Insurance Society. Min­ of health. Mlnneapolls. She is a mem­ Academy of Restorative Dentistry. neapoli . Since retirement he and hi ber of the American Nurses Associa­ Joseph J . Bright. St. Paul. wife have traveled to 10 countrie In­ tion. the National League for Nursing is retired revisor of statutes for the cluding Turkey. Kenya. Argentina. and the Minnesota Public Health state of Minnesota. S1. Paul. Australia and Norway. Association. Gilbert Reinhold Brown is Marcia Lucllle (Goue) Bunn Frederick Carl Beyer. Glen­ retired and lives In Lutsen. Minn. i retired and lives In Lakeland. Fla. view. Ill.. is retired from Borden Mys­ Helen (uonLehe) Brueland Dr. Idar Johan Herring. tik Tape Co .. Northfield. Ill. is retired and lives in Bingham Lake. Edina. I practicing dentistry In lin­ Alfred A. Frantz. New York. Minn. neapoiis. He Is a member of the Min­ is retired from the Insurance Informa­ Alice (Belzer) Bundt. Min­ nesota State and American Dental tion Institute. New York. He travels neapolis. is a retired blood banking A soclation . extensively and is writing a book on specialist from the War Memorial Carl Edward Horn . Sac­ his wartime and other travels. Blood Bank. Minneapolis. She is ramento. Calif.. I an orthopedic William Louden Fry. working part time as a medical tech­ urgeon In Sacramento. Fairfield . Iowa. Is retired from Lou­ nologist. Ralph N. Bearman. Min­ den Mach inery Co .. Fairfield. Mae Josephine (Lahti) Bur­ neapolis. Is retired pre Ident of Min­ Marjorie Jane (Mailand) rington i retired and lives in Green neapolis Glass Co .. Plymouth. He is Engels Is retired and I!\'es in Min­ Valley. Ariz. She has traveled on the Senior Citizens Centers Inc. neapolis. throughout the United States. Scan­ board. Minneapolis. and serves on the Harold Fischbein. Edina. Is dinavia. orthern Europe and the United Way assessment panel. He also retired president of Dave Fischbein South PaCific. Is a member of the senior citizens Co .. Minneapolis. Dr. Verne William Carlson. advisory board to the mayor and city Gustaue Heinemann. New Orange. Calif.. i a elf employed council. Braunfels. Texas. Is retired from the phy iClan. He is a member of the Dr. U. Schuyler Anderson. chemical division of PPG Industries Orange County Medical Society. the Edina. Is a retired surgeon from the Inc .. Corpus Christi. Texas. Caiifornia Medical Society and the Minneapolis Veteran's Administra­ Arthur Hartuig Aarhus Is American Medi al Association. tion Hospital. practicing dentistry in Sarpsborg. Russell Stoddard Cheney. Mildred Eunice ( eLson) Norway. Gale ville. Wis .. is retired from the Edwins. St. Petersburg. Fla .. Is re­ Mark W. Bancroft. Marcus. hicago. Milwaukee. S1. Paul and tired from Kemper Insurance Co .. Iowa. Is semi-retired. He Is a member PaCific Railroad. Milwaukee. Wi . Summit. .J . of the American. Iowa State and Cher­ Lyle A . Christensen. Vernon Ellsworth Ander­ okee County Bar Associations. the Leawood. Kan a . I retired a ale son. Carmel. Calif.. Is profe sor emer­ Lions Clu b and the Retired Officers manager and vice pre ident of ale Itus of the college of educallon at the Association. for The Marley Co .. Mis ion. Kan. University of Maryland. College Park. Lloyd Russell Comstock Is Donald Ries Bayers. Min­ Md. retired after a career as public school neapolis. is a retired manufacturer Louis Clay Bradshaw Is teacher. principal and superintend­ repre entative. semi-retired and llve In Paonia. Colo. ent. He llves In Seattle. • •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• a •••••••••••••••••••••••• Erwin Henry Diedrich. • West St. Paul. Is retired from Swift • and Co .. South St. Paul. MOVING? Susan Millicent (Finch) Graetz Is retired and lives In Lancas­ Please help your Minnesota Alumni Association reduce the ter. Pa. cost of postage by telling us when and where you are moving. Leonard Herbert Hauer. You can help too. by telling us of a friend whom you know to Mission Viejo. Calif.. Is the fo rmer be an alumnus or alumna that has moved. Thanks for your registrar at the College of St. Thomas. help! St. Paul. George Edward Hinz. Min­ Narne'______neapolis. is retired from Broadway (Pleale ule the name under whlcb you gnduated) Auto Electric Co .. Mlnneapoli . Degree(s) you received and the year______Fred Marius Andresen . Hopkin . Is r tired as ale mana er Please attach the old address label here: at Northwestern DI tributing Com­ pany Inc .. Ma on Ity. Iowa. • Loui Harry Au rbach. Nuy. a lif.. I pre Idenl of Loui Auerba h A countancy orp.. h r­ man Oak. alir. Lloyd Norman B nn . un It . Ariz .. i a a icsman for A. L. Har­ YOUR NEW ADDRESS ri Real E tat 0 .. Peoria. Ariz. Stree~t ______Isab I ESUl r (Ro en ( in) Berma n . Ml nn apoli . i r tir d a City & State______ZIP____ _ p yc hologi t fo r th city of 1. Paul' bard of edu tlon . Please mail to Minnesota magazine. 100 Morrill Hall. 100 Churc h S treet D r. William Bran (ad. l. • SE. Minneapolis. MN 55455. • APRIL I I MI E OTA 33 An economist and management theorist heads eMU A Presidential Archetype

ick Cyert, '43, came to the DUniversity of Minnesota cam­ pus to interview for the job as president. He was one of three finalists, but withdrew from serious con­ sideration before the Board of Re­ gents made a final decision. That was in 1974. Alumnus Dick Cyert is president oj Carnegie-Mellon University. Pittsburgh If he had taken the job, what employed salesman during the savior. He has become, for bettel kind of president would he have Depression. or worse, its philosopher-king.·' been at Minnesota? "I grew up with tremendous He was once described as small An impossible question to financial insecurity." he told the and sad-countenanced, with shy answer. Times. ··It was a long time before I yet expressive eyes. He does not But a look at the man and h ·s could relax about money. So I stand out in a crowd. His speech preSidency at Carnegie-Mellon have a natural tendency to take a is halting and commonplace, and University, Pittsburgh, Pa., might bad financial situation and fix it in his hands a joke is mangled offer some insight into the man up. beyond repair long before it and his effectiveness. And that"s exactly what he did punchline. Richard Michael Cyert is a sci­ at Carnegie-Mellon when he be­ He doesn't smoke or drink. ha entist internationally noted for came president in 1972. In two three daughters, jogs and races his work in economics, behavior­ years the school had lost $3.5 mil­ up six flights to his office. al science and managemen t. lion. "Talking to him,"' a freelance After putting himself through The first year he took a writer wrote, ·· one has the im­ school in 1943 at the University of $800,000 deficit and turned it pression of a man totally without Minnesota, he went on to receive into a $150,000 surplus on a pretense - there are no cal ulat­ a doctorate from Columbia Uni­ budget of about $40 million. ing silences or evasive digre - versity. He scrapped plans for a new sions, only a quiet monotone of He was born July 22, 1921. in $4.7-million art building, cut the seemingly uncontrolled candor. Winona, Minn., and once told a staff to 1,500 from 2 ,000; and ·'He has been known to caution reporter for the New York Times sold the 22-room president's aides to secrecy in the morning, that he still remembers having to mansion. then spill the offending informa­ sleep on the floor in a Minneapolis A professor said later, "Dick tion to reporters in the afternoon. slum while his father was an un- Cyert is not only CMU's l'inanclal "His compulsion to communi- Coates Preston Bull Jr. Is Henry Frank Conner, Little engineering for Sp rry Univac. St. retired from St. Regis Paper Co . Inc., Rock. Ark .. Is retired from Worthing­ Paul. New York, and lives In Vero Beach, ton Corp., Atlanta. Eva Borghild (Senson) Fla. William Joseph Conroy, oulLer. Edina. i retired per onnel Donald W. Collins Is a re­ Edina. is executive secretary for The manager for General Mill . Minneapo­ tired pharmacist and lives In Bird Is­ Caltx Society. Minneapolis. lis. She is a member of the Women·s land, Minn. Richard John Cotton . De­ lub of Minneapolis and the Minn 0 - Ivan Richard Dawson, Glen troi t. is retired as engineer for the ta Alumnac A so lation. Ellyn, III., Is a consulting engineer. He Federal Communications Commis­ urtiss Edmund rippen . Is retired from the Aluminum Com­ sion of the U.S. government. Detroit. Wilmettc. Ill. . i retired prc idenl of pany of America, Pittsburgh. He be­ Dr. Gordon H. Ekblad, Wal­ The Mllwauk Road. hicago. longs to the Society of Automotive En­ nut Cre k. Caltf.. is retired after aerv­ Dorothy Louise (Fournel) gineers and the American Society for ing in the U.S. Navy for 30 years. Cowlishaw I a r tired high chool Metals. Sidney S. Feinberg. Edina. tea her. She lives in Sal m. Ore. Adeine (Tenzer) Fremland, i an attorney and partner with the Dr. K. F . Ernst I r tired St. Paul. Is retired as secretary and Minneapoli law firm of Robins. Dav! from th alifornia d partment of feature writer for the American Jew­ and Lyons. He I a member of the publl h altho H lives in Tiburan. Ish World. Minneapolis. Minnesota and Amerl a n Bar Asso­ allf. MilIa Kara (Jacobsen) Gar­ Ciations. and is director of th L gal John Feuling I retired retson Is retired from the Watertown. Aid So i ty of Minneapolis. and live In Sun Ily . Ari z. He had N.Y.. public school system. She lives William J . Field. Edina. is b n a n orthopedic urgeon In In Turin, N.Y. r tired after ervI ng n a rly 40 years In Dul lth for 20 y ars.

34 APRIL J981/MINNESOTA c. te reaches out to students. too. for corrective measure activities In a scholarly article this year lunches with groups chosen at that were running significant for the Institute for Educational n dom. answers gripe at stu­ defiCits or unusual expenses. Sev­ Management at Harvard Universi­ d nt meetings and has office eral nonacademiC activities could ty , Cyert discusses managing uni­ h lurs for student walk-in confer­ be dropped without affecting the versities in the 1980s. e Ices. He is the star of a phone-in academic quality of the universi­ "Management . . . ." he con­ t, lk show on the CMU radio sta­ ty. and others that were 'living too cludes. "must be more centralized tI n." high' had to be curtailed." than has traditionally been the Cyert joined the CMU faculty in It was this latter action that case. . . . Presidents must again I 48 as an instructor in econom­ caused strife at CMU. particularly become educational leaders in ic . Later he became the head of among some faculty. their institutions. It will clearly be the department of industrial Another of his management a time for a president who can administration and finally dean of strategies involves budgets. lead and act . . ." the Graduate School of Industrial " ... It became clear . .. that The Pittsburg her magazine not Administration (GSIA). He served our budget procedures were long ago printed this story: as dean until he became presi­ almost guaranteed to lead to defi­ " One evening last winter as dent. cits. for we started the process Cyert and his wife walked back Cyert. and two coHea ues. are by soliciting from each budget from a basketball game. two burly fo unders of GSIA. which is unit the amount of money it ex­ teenagers swooped down from be­ ra nked nationally among the top pected to need in the coming year. hind. snatched Mrs. Cyerfs purse five graduate bu iness schools. Organization theory suggests and raced away across campus. It was their thinking that chal­ that expected needs would be in­ Dick Cyert bolted instinctively lenged the traditional Harvard flated. and that it would be dif­ after them. Down past Baker Hall University case study method of ficult politically to reduce the ini­ the two young men fled. Cyert in business education. tial e timates significantly. So I hot pursuit. When it comes to his philoso­ deCided to reverse the procedure. "The strange trio doubled back. phies of management. Cyert starting with income estimates criss-crossin the campus for a wrote in an article for the Wall and allocating a pecific amount full 20 minutes until finally the Street Journal : of income to each unit based on purse-snatcher - now deserted ". . . I've con luded that the univerSity priorities." by his accomplice - stopped in tudy of management makes a He also has theories on report­ despair and defeat, flung the u efu1. but only a limited. con­ ing relationships and once hired a purse back at the president of tribution to the practicing mana­ scholar to head the school's busi­ Carnegie-Mellon University and ger. ness affairs and a computer man­ disappeared into the night. "My training has given me some ager who also has the library staff "It had never occurred to Cyert imple klll that have been use­ reporting to him. that these strapping teenager ful in obvious ways. Too few uni­ When it come to hiring people. could outrun a small. middle-aged ve rsity presidents. for example. theory doesn't enter into the deci­ academiC. Nor had he reflected on know how to read and analyze sion. Cyert said. "To attract an what the physical consequences financial statements effectively. academician of exceptional talent might be if he did catch up with With a basic knowledge of cost . . ." I offered him a combination them. ·It just made me mad.' he accounting. I have been able to of being both dean and provost. said later. It was important to do ease some of my university's an arrangement. I believe. that is something. He would think about fi nancial problems by singling out unique in higher education. " it later."

Joyce Agne Fr ye i re­ Paul. is retired rrom R. B. Hogen on MargaI' t Mae Moody. Win­ tired rrom the chool di tri t in Fer­ and o. che ter. Ma .. i a i tant librarian gu Fall . Minn. She li ve in Battle Reina C. Lan/a. Minneapo­ at Harvard Law chool. ambrid e. Lake. Minn. Ii . i a retired civilian employee or the Mas . Robert W . Frii . orth U.S . Air Forc. h anute Air Force Dr. ictal' Johann s Andov r. Ma .. I retired a head or Ba . Ran toul. Ill. iiranen. Honolulu. Hawaii. i re­ the microwave physical de ign de­ Laurence M ercer Hur h. tired a fleet and rorce dental officer partment ror B II Telephone Labor­ hampaign. Ill.. is h ealth erviee with the U .. Na . He ha been in­ atorle . North Andover. Ma . He had director at the Univer ity or lIIinoi . volved in re earch development of be n with Bell Lab ror 42 year . Urbana. Ill. pro th tic and training aid for den­ Arthur Thoma Gr en. Mel­ Janet Martha (Crone) PI' - tal per onnel in ca ualtv treatment bourne. Fla .. I relir d rrom iagara u y. Ma nkato. I a medical technolo­ with a pecial inlere t in pro thodon­ Mohawk Pow I' orp .. Burralo. N.Y. gl t a t Hennepin ounty Medical ti s. H ha traveled internationall He contlnu to do orne engineering nter. Mlnoeapoli . a a lectur rand linician. ror 0 mo Wood Pre erving o. Kenneth Fr d ri k John­ Maryann (Holdorf) H r­ Enn rt . Groth. Minneapo­ on. Red Wing. Minn .. I pre id nt or man. Edina. i a homemaker and vi e Ii . I reUred butter divi i n manag r John on and Meyer 10 .. Red Wing. pre ident of Ind pendent R alt Inc .. at La nd O'L ke In .. Mlnn poll . William Harland Kelty. Minneapoli . . John Rob rt Hall . happaqua. N.Y.. i a on ulta nt in rnon Ru 11 Pet ron. Pa dna. lir. . own Ma ter Fan publi hing manag menl. H wa vic un it. Ariz .. r tired. i a con ull­ orp .. Mont bello. lif. pre Ident or Rader' Dige t maga­ Ing ngine r and owner of Peter on Raymond B. Hog non. l. zine. Englneerin o.

APRIL 19 Dr. Charles Peterson Mar­ Lawatsch. Elk River. is a teacher in Dr. harles J. Mehlum. vin. Bakersfield. Calif.. is a urgeon. the Elk River School Di trict. Phoenix. Ariz .. ha a private dental Margaret Allen McGenty. Florence Georgia ( ook) pra tice in Phoenix. Minneapolis. is retired from the Min­ Legg. West Newton. Pa .. is retir d Morton C. Mosiman. Minne­ neapolis chool sy tern. from the Westinghouse Defense and tonka. i president of Deferred Com­ William Stuart Mitchell. Space Center. Baltimor . pensation Administrator Inc .. Min­ Minnetonka. is vice president of Virginia (Gie eke) Lewis is neapoli . Photo-S a n of Minnesota Inc .. Minne­ a housewife and live in Sh II Lak . Dr. Mary Elizabeth Mu - tonka. Wis. She is involved with the Shell sey. hatfield . Minn .. is retired from Don C. Lindstem. Mc Lean. Lake lndianhead Memorial Hospital Mayo linlc. Ro hester. Va .. is a chemical engineer for thc p - Auxiliary. the Wiscon in Federation Jerome L. Nees. Brooklyn troleum and environmental technolo­ of Women's lub. and she i a board Park. i proce engineer for Interna­ gy division of the mobility equipment mcmber of the Shell Lake Hospital. tional Multifoods In .. New Hope. re earch and development ommand. Dr. Katherine W. Kendall is Lawrence Henry Mueller. Ft. BelvOir. Va. He is a member of the retired and livc in Scottsdale. Ariz. Sun ity. Ariz .. i a retired pharma- American hemical Society and the Joan K . Levy . SI. LouiS cist. American Defense Preparedne Park. is an admini trative ecretary Stanl y Andres Nesheim . Associa t ion. for the law office of O ' on nor and Minneapolis. is a retired social worker Dr. I vy Bernice (Olson) Hannan. Minneapoli . for the Hennepin County Welfare De­ Heinz. Prior Lake. is in general Millon L. Snyder. Edina. is partm nt. Minneapolis. medical practice. vice president and corporate ecurity Stella Margaret Pedersen . C larence John Jackson . director for First Bank System Inc .. River Fall . Wi .. i retired dean of Littleton. Colo .. retired in 1979 from Minneapolis. women at Stout State University. Lo ator Real Estate Co .. Littleton. Harold Vernon Lindstrom. Menomonie. Wis. William Livingston Jelli­ Washington. is retired from the Willard D. Olson. EI Cajon. son. Hamilton. Mont. . is retired from Health. Education and Welfare De­ Calif. . is a self-employed civi l en- the Rocky Mountain Laboratory of the partment's Food and Drug Adminis­ gineer. U.S . Public Health Service in Hamil­ tration. Washington. John Pillsbury Jr .. ton. He is a member of the American George O. Ludcke. St. Louis Wayzata. is hairman of the board of Society of Mammalogist and the Park. is president of Georg O. Lud­ Northwestern National Life Insurance American Society of Parasitologists. cke Advertising Agency. Minneapolis. Co .. Minn apolis . He i the author of more than 150 sci­ Seymour Mandel. Min­ Anna C. (Ferm) Long. Seat­ entific papers and three books. neapolis. is an attorney with the Min­ tle. is a homemaker. She is involved Dr. William J . Hruza is a neapoliS law firm of Mandel and Stieg­ with the We t Seattle hamber of phy ician in Sheridan. Wyo . ler. Comme rce and i president of the Alfred Blair Morgan. Min­ Robert E. McDonald. Glad­ Southwest Seattle Literacy ouncil. neapoli . i owner of Morgan's Jewel­ wyne. Pa .. is board vice hairman for Virginia Jean (Mast n­ ry. Minneapolis. Sperry Corp .. New York. brook) Harri on. Edina. retired thl Mary Jane (Canterbury) Myre. Richfield. is a dental hygieni t. Carl R . Narveson. Moor­ head. Minn .. is retired as director of pecial services at oncordia oll ege. Moorhead. Clifford Edward Oman. Westport. onn .. is executive vi e president and director of National Di tiller and Chemical orp .. New York . fda Adele Ooley i r tired and lives in Richfield. Dr. Ralph Paperma ter. Shorewood . is a physician and surgeon at Northbrook linic. Brook­ lyn enter. Isaac Oliver Peterson . Min­ neapolis. is retired as art department chairman at Knox ollege. Gal sburg. !II. arol Marjorie (Halvorson) Newman. olumbus. Ohio. retired in 1979 from the school of hom eco­ nomics at Ohio State Univ rsity. 0- 1> ) lumbu ) Leo Klelnbaum . St. Louis j Park. i tax manager for Lurie. Wiger. Beslkof and Co .. Minneapoli . The Class 011941 will celebrate Us 40th anniv r ary Monday. May 11. atth Robert E. Kolliner. EI Pa o. "U." The cia s 01 1931 will cel brate it golden anniver ary Jun l. These Texas. i manager of Prudential In­ coeds are attending Home omlng Nov. 1. 1941. whl 11} atur d a two-mil urance 0 .• El Paso. parade with I70jloai . 65.0001ans. and a Goph r wln over mighty North­ Eleanor Sonia (And rson) western.

36 APRIL 198 1/MINNESOTA year from Donaldson's Department Claude William Marion, at the University of Minne ota, St. tore. Minneapolis. Hettinger. N.D .. is a librarian for Paul. Dan W. Johnson . Marshall, Adams County Library. Hettinger. Richard A _ Reinarz SI. Minn., is n w ditor for Southwest Paul Luther Holmes . Paul. is director of community pro­ State University. Marshall. Alameda, Calif.. i a consultant for grams for the U.S. Department of Ben C. Katz. Minneapolis. the higher education administration. Agriculture, St. Paul. is a retired pharmacist from Noble Alameda. He also is a member of the Drug Co .. Minneapolis. board of regent of California Luther­ Stanley J . Shanoski is re­ Sheldon L. Pinck. Minne­ an College. Thousand Oaks. Calif.. 4 8 tired and live in Gros e tonka, is a partner in the certified and is director of the doctoral studie Pointe. Mich. public accounting firm of oopers program at NOVA University. Ft. Marilyn M . Sauer. San Ber­ and Lybrand. Minneapolis. Lauderdale. Fla. nardino. Calif. . i a school principal Edmund Hopkins Prosser. for the San Bernardino City School . Minneapoli is semor highway tech­ Harry D . Pratt. Atlanta, Ga .. Col. John R. Hed. Duluth. nician for the Minne ota Department 41 retired from the U.S . Public i retired after 40 years as pilot and of Transportation. St. Paul. Health Service, is teaching medical chief of aircraft main tenance wi th the Donald W. Murray, Howell. entomology part-time at the Emory U.S . Air Force. Mich .. is a timber buyer for Buskirk Medical School and Morehou e Richard A_ Fa sum . Helena. Lumber Co . . Freeport. Mich. Medical School. Atlanta. He al 0 I Mont.. i vice pre ident of the Fir t A . Donald Hanson . Min­ direc tor of training at Stephen on Bank of Helena. He also eree on the neapoli . i retired from the Farmer Service. College Park. Ga board of directors of the Helena Home Administration in the U.S . De­ Dr. Deane A. Turner. St. Chamber of Commerce. Junior partment of Agriculture. Wa hington. Paul. was awarded the American Achievement. Helena YMCA and the Fred J . Luhman. Min­ farmer degree in ovember by the Plymouth Congregational Church of neapolJ . i president of Rental national board of director of the Fu­ Helena. EquIpment Service Inc .. and IS vice ture Farmer of America. John B . Custer. La Cro e . pre ident of Print-O-Malic Inc . both Wis .. i manager of national account in Mmneapolls. He is regional direc­ Dr. Bertram H . Sachs. Palm for The Trane Co .. La Cro e. He and tor of the American Rental A ocia­ 42 Spring . Calif.. has a gener­ hi wife. Jean. '47. recently returned tion and president of the Minnesota al dental practice in Palm Spnngs. to La Cro e after a four year a ign­ Rental A sociation. ment in Europe. Mary (Dlf[{J Leinback. En­ Dr. EdgarC. Burseth. Mora. Shirley . Solender. Min­ glewood, Fla .. IS office nurse for sever­ 43 Minn .. i retired after 35 neapoli . is owner and operator of al Englewood cardiologi ts. year in medical practice. Day tours Convention Service. Min­ June Eltzabeth (Toepel) Donald C. Kull. Bethe da. neapolis. Pratt, Albert Lea. Minn .. i a ubsli­ Md .. is vice pre ident of Sy tem Sci­ tute adult edu ation in tructor. ences Inc .. Bethe da. Richard F . labey. Durand. Alexander Robert Lyne s i Robert F . Acker. De 4 9 WIS . . i chairman of the retired and lives in Duluth. Plaine . Ill. , works with the U.S . Gyp­ Pre idenl' lub at the Univer ity of Homer D . McGhie. Fruit­ um 0 .' re earch center. Wi con in. Eau Claire. - port. Mich .. i retired from the U.S . Manley Goldfine. Duluth. o partment of Agriculture. Grand Lawrence . Streff. Pitt - i on the board of C'rthwe tern Bank Rapid , Mich. 44 burgh. i manager of en­ of Commerce. Duluth. Le ter E . Norstad . North­ vironmental engineering and control Jerold T. e eth. Min- field. Minn .. work WIth or tad Au ­ for the coatin and re in divi ion of neapoli . i an executive director for dio-Vi ual ompany In ., Northfield. PPG lndu trie Inc. M tro-Minneapoli YMCA. \ ith re­ Robert Win ton Orjield. Daniel J . Greenwald. Hud­ spon ibility for amp lcaghowan and Golden Valley. i property manager on. Wi .. i retired from Ford Motor [hduhapi. and broker for Gen ral Realty 0 .. St. o. aft r 2 year ' ervice. Bruno ctpioni. Pitt burgh. Louis Park. i dire tor of raw material for U. . Henry B . Peterson . Oxon Geraldine (Zieme) Peter­ teei. Pittsburgh. Hill. Md .. i eclion hcad of the U.S . 4 5 on. Minneapoli . i the Roland J . DePaul. Mid[and. Naval Re ear h Laboratory. Wa hing­ ecretary at ntral Lutheran Texa . i executive vice pre ident of ton. hurch. Minn apoli . Tom Brown Inc .. Midland. Willwm S. Harri on. Edina. Richard E . Horner. Waseca. Rob rt L . M tzger. Eng[e­ is a si tant adjudication officer for Minn .. i hairman of the board of wood. 0[0 .. i e 'eculive "ice pre i­ the Veteran 's Administration. Ft. E. F. John on 0 . . Wa eca. dent of entral Bank for oopera­ nelling. t. Paul. Laura M . Donney. Ro he - live . Denver. William F. Johnson. in­ ter. is a public health nur e for th Harold L . Iii oqucl. cinn ati. i executive vic pr ident Olm ted ounty HaIth Department. alif.. ay he i "bowling and golfing a nd vi e chairman of the bo rd of and enjoying Hr in the Monterev Ba\' hem d orp.. in inn ti. Harry M . Taylor i retired area." - . Don C. Lind t n. M Lean. 46 and live in La ega. v. Edward M . Carr. ocke_ - Va .. is a hemical engine r for the pe­ ville. Md .. i nior re car h ienti t troleum and environmental tech­ Albert J _ l\1ay r. Bi marck, for oxelI orp .. Baltimore. He ha nology divi ion of the mobility qUip­ 4 7 .0 .. i manager of ga di ­ been with thc ompany ince 19 4. m nt re earch and developmcnt com­ tribution for Montana-Dakot Utili- Franci J. \ ojta. Minneapo­ mand, Ft. B loir, Va. tI o. Ii . i managcr of ontra t admini Einar S. Ol on. Minneapo­ Rob rt E . Jacobs. t. Paul. tration for th ooper live Pow r I Ii . the r tlr d finan e m nager for retired in Augu t a profe or in the A 0 iallon. Minn apoli . th city of Minneapolis. e 'ten ion a nimal cl nc departmcnt

APRIL 1 lMIN E OTA 3 7 "THE QUALITY OF GIVING"

Minnesotans enjoy li ving in one of las t year, when the Uni versity of r------the most crime fr ee, culturally Minnesota became the second Please send me yOllr late t report on Bequests ri ch, healthy environments in the mo t generously privately nati on. Lo k at recent articles in supported public in titution in Na me ______the Nati onal Geographic or the the nation. Chicago Tribune, or a number of How's that for "QUALlTY O F Addres ____ Zip ____ other nati onal publications. No GNING"? ity _____ State do ubt about it- LIFE QUALITY Yes, we desperately need Telephone _____ Birthdate LNES! undesignated funds, but we find But--do you ever hear about that most Uni versity friends want Class Year ______Maj r those ame Minnesotans who have to designate their genero ity to TO: Planned Gi ving ffi e, niversity of Minnesot, also set a national example fo r . some specific project. Foundatl n, 120 Morrill Hall , Mpls .. MN GNING SOMETIIlNG BACK? Sadden OLD SILA and relurn Each year these giver , our the coupon for more information 55455 /8 fri end , bring tears to the eyes of on Bequests, o r call (612 ) 373· OLD ILAS MARN ER, especially 9934 without obligation. ~------, Frank G . FUas. Dayton. Herbert B. Polachek. Min­ ElectriC and Neon Service. St. Paul. ) O Ohio. is retired after 30 neapolis. is design director for Day­ Richard J . Rano. Wester­ \ ~ ars civilian service with the U.S . Air ton's Commercial Interiors. Min­ ville. Ohio. is director of parks and re­ rce. neapolis. He is a member of the Amer­ creation for the city of Westerville. Lillian (Falk) Goldfine. ican Society of Interior Designs and Melvin W. Nyman. Shore­ >uluth. i president of the board of the American Institute of Architects view. is marketing manager for Hon­ e Duluth Public Library and is on as well as a member of the Golden Val­ eywell Inc .. Minneapoli . e board of director of the Guthrie ley Planning CommiSSion. ·heater. Minneapolis. June P . Heinz . College Lee E . Nyman . Eveleth . Wesley A. Fraser. Woodcliff Park. Md .. is a budget analyst for the 61 Minn .. is a junior high Lake. N.J .. is vice president and U.S. Department of Energy's office of teacher in Eveleth. general manager of the F. W. Dodge conservation and olar energy. Dr. John T . Troan . Phoenix. division of McGraw-Hill Inc .. New Elizabeth R . Witt. St. Paul. Ariz .. is chairman and counsel for York. is a manger for Esslinger and Co .. Five Star Enterprises Inc .. Phoenix. Mendota Heights. and is serving as James P. Kuharski. ew Thomas C. Kryzer. Billings. City council member for the city of York. is executive vice president of 5 1 Mon t .. i presiden t of North­ Mendota Heights. Irvmg Trust Co. ern Tier Pipeline. Kathleen Malizia. Mont­ Charles H . Samuelson. clair. N.J .. is correspondence and re­ Robert W. Bonine. Mendota Memphis. Tenn .. is vice president of cording ccretary for the New Jersey 6 2 Heights. is on the Minne 0- Southwide Inc .. and is president of chapter of TWA Clipped Wings. ta Higher Education Coordinating DeLinting Systems Inc . . Junior Board. Achievement. M mphis. and the Por­ Margaret J . Roskoski. Vir­ ter Leath Children's Home. 5 7 ginia. Minn .. is director of Robert A . Leljald. Maple John l. Ankeny. St. James. dietary service at the Virginia Region­ 63 Grove is a research analy t Minn .. is farm advisor for Watonwan al Medical Center. for the Minne ota Department of Eco­ Farm Service Co .. St. James. He re­ Aloysius M. Mayers. Eagan. nomic Security's Labor Market In­ tired in August a Watonwan County is a sale man for E. R. Squibb and formation Center. St. Paul. extension director in the agriculture Sons. He also is chairman of the re - Ronald L. Panter. St. Paul. division. toration committee for St. Peter' is a computer sy tern account execu­ Church. Mendota. the olde t church tive in the Autocon Division of Con­ Leonard A. Marascuilo. El in Minnesota. trol Data Corp .. Minneapolis. 5 2 errito. Calif.. is an educa­ Arlene B. Appelbaum. St. Dennis G. Nelson. St. Paul. tion profe sor at the University of Paul. recen t1y opened "The Write is technical placement manager in California. Berkeley. Approach." a communications com­ the human re ource organization of Dr. Mario Romero. Port pany specializing in photography. 3M Co .. Minneapoli . He ha been Arthur. Texa . i on taff at St. Mary's publicatio:1s. public relations and with 3M since 1962. Hospital. Port Arthur. publicity. Helen F. Brooks. Minneapo­ ROllald L . Lehman. e\ lis . is an industrial-commercial real­ Jerome W. Hall. Cedar 64 Hope. is pre ident of Minne­ tor for The Towle 0 .. Minneapolis. 58 Rapids. Iowa. is a partner in ota Playground Inc. McGladrey. Hendrickson and Co. Vincent T . Graupmann. St. Margaret H. Flook. Aurora. Roger W. Toogood. Ro e­ Paul. retired in April a assi tant 5 3 Colo .. is retired from the ville. is executive director of Chil­ admini trator of Anoka State Ho pi­ University of olorado's School of dren' Home Society of Minne ota. tal. Anoka. Nur ing. Denver. Dr. Jan D. Duker. Brandon. Mis .. i executive director of the Mi - William R . Jacob . ew Dorothy M. Donlin. Burns­ is ippi State Department of Mental 6 5 Brighton. i pre ident of 5 4 ville. is a teach r in the Health. Bladholm Brother orp .. 0 eo. Burnsville school y tern. Zita M. Norman. St. Paul. i Benjamin S . Bull. Scott - director of orporate communication dale. Ariz .. i workin 'i ith Realtv Dr. Robert F. Kolosky. for the St. Paul ompanie Inc .. St. World - Gary Underhill and A OCI­ 55 Moose Lake. Minn .. i chair­ Paul. In September _ he married ate . Scott dale. man of th Pro-Life Party of Minn so­ Gerald H. Lar on of SL Paul. Marvin ppanen. Tu - tao calou a. Ala .. i an a 0 iate profe - William Bernard. Wilimar. Elsie KleimoLa i r tired or of indu trial en ineering at the Minn .. is a partner in th Wi ll mar law 59 and lives in Wakefield. Mi h . Univer ity of Alabama. firm of Bernard and Johnson. David L. Hummi. Far o. Jacquelin Farrow. Ar a­ Margaret K. Kennedy i re­ N.D .. i educational lieut nant gov­ dia. alif.. i admini trative office ti red and liv in Arlington. Va . ernor for Distri t #20. He i a m m­ mana er for an or t Indu trie . bel' of Toa tma tel' International. Dr. M rle K . Lok n. Min­ James D. N ub rger. Maple Yvonn Z. Bretoi. Palo Allo. 6 neapoll . is dir ctor of the Grove. own Neub rger Furniture 66 alif.. i a programmer and division of nu lear radiology at th S rvi e. Mapl Grove. anal t for orporate III . Jniv rsity of Minn ota. Minn apo­ William F . R ev . eve rna Denny H . Fri 11. Buffalo. i . He pent two week in Heidelb rg Park. Md .. i enior engin er for We - Minn .. i an agent for tate Farm In- md Nurnb rg. Germall Y. a a peak r linghouse Advanc d T chnology uran O. r vcral medi a l m eling . Laboratory. Bru utton. Warwick. J rom H. Swenson. .Y .. i a broker for D. L. Hawkin iamel. i d i trict sales manager for RI hard T. Jacob on. t. and A 0 iat . Warwick. ~ . A.F. orp .. Minn apoli . 6 0 Paul. i pre ident of AM John B. Darling Jr.. Ne\

APRIL 19 1 INNE OTA 39 Port News. Va .. is assistant director of Chisholm. Minn .. is an elementary Stillwater. is acquiSition manag I development. planning and economic teacher in the Duluth public school for 3M Co .. St. Paul. development for New Port News. system. John J. Gorra. Edina. L James H. Rylander. Burns­ Dr. DeWayne H . Walker. treasurer of the Minne ota Multi ville. is legal service administrator for Lindstrom. Minn .. is the director of Housing Association. the Dayton Hudson Corp .. Minneapo­ the State Animal Resources enter lis. for Western Australia. Perth. Austra­ Dr. Roger K. Palmquist. R d Dr. John S . Irons. Oklaho­ lia. 71 Wing. Minn .. has a private ma City. is a pediatric allergist at the Mary W. Myers. Winter dental practi e. Oklahoma Allergy Clinic. Oklahoma Haven. Fla .. has a private law prac­ Wallace L. Larsen. Apple City. tice. Valley. teaches accounting at Donald W. Schlueter. St. David L. Zuelke. Chaska. is Bloomington Jefferson High School Paul. is senior administrative assis­ a certified public accountant and a and oaches girl . soccer and softball tant in the manufacturing product partner with Hansen. Ko chin ka Gaylen D. Melby. Roseville. control division of Sperry Univac. St. and Co .. Minneapolis. is assi tant vice president ofGombold Paul. ElectriC Company Inc .. St. Paul. Richard Listiak. La Cres­ Andy M . Wangsted . Min­ James F . Conway. Roches­ cent. Minn .. is clinical psychologist at 69 neapolis. married Catherine ter. is a sale man and part-owner of the Gundersen Clinic. La Crosse. Wis. McFrath in October. Company One Realtors. Kenneth M . Beadell . Welch . Kenneth R. Meister. Stillwa­ Dr. Floyd R . Garrett. Cor­ Minn .. is an associate production en­ ter. is a Civil engineer for Milner. Car­ 6 7 pus Christi. Texas. is a gineer at Northern State Power's ley and Associates, St. Paul. veterinarian and owner of two animal Prairie Island Nuclear Energy Plant. Reggie L . Gausman. St. hospitals in Corpus Christi. Richard P . Holmstrom . Paul. is a laboratory upervisor for Alfred C. Fleckenstein . Duluth. is an attorney. North Central Laboratories In .. St. Portland. Ore .. is a controller for Air­ Nancy (Nemer) Proman . Paul. Oil Products. Portland. Minneapolis. is owner of the Min­ Thomas C. Olson. Fort Mill . Henry J . Richards. Buffalo. neapOlis maternity tore. Maternal In ­ S.C .. is local sale manager for Jeffer­ N.Y.. is a professor in the department stincts. son-Pilot Broadea ling 0 .. Char­ of modern languages and literature at Alice A. Yamada. Mon­ lotte. N.C. the State University of New York. Buf­ tebello. Calif.. is a mental health Kristine M. Gillard. Plano. falo . counselor and registered nurse in the Texas. is marketing representative for Joy A. Holm. Oak Park. Ill.. county jail psychiatric inpatient ser­ the southwest divi ion of Safeco In­ owns her own busines in River vice of the Los Angeles County Mental urance 0 .. Dalla . Forest. 111. . Design and Fabrication of Health Service. Sandra Fabel Stewearl, Jewelry. Fostoria. Ohio. is a graduat tudent Paul R . Farnham . Min­ Dr. David L. Bopp. Proctor. in educational adminIstration at neapolis. is an associate profes or in 70 Minn .. is a dentist in Proc- Ohio State UniverSity. olumbus. the department of geology at the Col­ tor. Ohio. lege of St. Thomas. St. Paul. Paul J . Flick Jr.. Minneapo­ David K. McAnnally. San Judith A . Preston . Min­ lis. an artist. is listed in "Who's Who Jose. alif.. is regional dire tor of neapolis. is a computer programmer in American Art" and "Who's Who in marketing and di tribution for for North American Life and Casualty America." Lonestar Indu trie an Mateo. Co .. Minneapolis. Dan A. Wolner. Blooming­ Calif. Thomas F . Drake. St. Paul. ton. is a speCial midwest repre enta­ Robert D. H rtzenberg . is a professional actor in the Twin tive for the San Francisco-based 0 1· Medford. Wi .. is an int mal auditor City area. lection agency. George ook and for the State Bank of Medford. John E . Spalding. La Cana­ ASSOCiates . Jerry K. Fellows. Downer' da. Calif.. is director of urban plan­ Dr. Richard D . Wachter. Grove, Ill.. is a partner in the hicago ning and design for the Los Angeles Tucson. Ariz .. ha a private diagno - law firm of M Dermott. Will and Em­ Community Redevelopm nt Agency. tic radiology practice in Tucson. ery. Balva M . CaJJr y. Min­ W. Harold Cox is rctired Linda . Kimball. Winona neapolis. works for the Guthrie Thea­ and lives in Bloomington. Minn .. work for Badger Foundry Co .. ter Foundation. Minneapolis. Wliliam H . Cowell. Gaylord. Winona. Douglas J . Schmalz . Minn .. is a partner with the law firm William R. Kramlinger. SI Wayzata. is corporate on troller for of Miller and owell. with offices in Paul. is project engineer for L&A Prod­ Leisure Dynamics Inc .. Minneapolis. Gaylord. Gibson and Henderson. u ts. St. Paul. Dr. Ronald R . Even on . Minn. Christine Ulmen. St. Louis Houston. Minn .. i a elf-e mployed Dr. Donavon D. Berg . Mar­ Park. is a tax up rvi or for oopers dentist and the mayor of Houston. tinez. Ga .. has a prlvat oral and max­ and Lybrand. rtilled publi c oun Harland B. Hasslen . Wase­ illofacial surgery pra ti e In Augusta. tant . Minneapoli . ca. i an associate professor of agron­ Ga. Anne (Wallac ) P ter on omy and educational research at the Dr. John P . Cary. Si lver Palo Alto. alif.. Is technical writel University of Minnesota. Was ca. Bay. Minn .. is pra ti ing g neral d n­ and editor for SRI International. Men tistry. 10 Parle She a l 0 tea hes and p r Richard C. Struck. La Dr. Thomas A. K llenber­ forms Baroqu mu iC . 68 Harpe. Ill .. is as istant ger. Shor view. Is dir tor of the Drug dir tor of West rn Illinois Unlver ity Utilization RevIew for th Stat D­ Nor n A. Rob rt . Min Foundation. Macomb. 111. . and he i partment of Publlc Welfarc in Minne­ 72 neapoli . is a hi torian am director of the Annual Fund. sota. presid nt of the Hi tori al Re ear J William G . Zallar. Rudolph F. Lauermann. In c .. Mlnncapoli .

40 APRIL 19811MINNESOTA Robert J. Kelly. Missoula. U.S. Air Force. serving at Grand Forks ota Medical Association. St. Paul. Mont. . Is manag r of public relations Air Force Base. N.D. Wayne H . Wolter. Min­ fo r the Rocky Mountain Region of Allan Routh is farming n ar neapoli . is an environmental en­ Champion lnt rnational orp. Albert Lea. Minn. gineer for Land O 'Lake Inc .. Min­ Paul Von Drasek. Shore­ Lyndon J . Hansen. Isanti. neapoliS. wood. Wi .. is trade-book manager of Minn .. is a human service specialist Steven J . Waldman . St. the University of Wi con in's book· at Cambridge State Ho pita!. Cam­ Louis Park. is president and owner of tore. Milwauke . bridg . Minn. AHS Advertising. Golden Valley. Charles J . Sartell . Min­ John A. Nemec, Onala ka. Cape. William G. Lyttle. neapolis. is plant manager for Lloyd's Wis .. is a con troller for Skemp­ Clarksville. Tenn .. is assigned to the Food Product . We t St. Paul. Grandview La Crosse Clinic Ltd .. La 10ist Airborne Division. Fort Camp­ Pamela C. Riley. St. Paul. ro . Wis. bell. Ky. work in the ocial ervice depart­ Stephen Caskey. Min­ Brandon Bec ker. Silver ment at the University Hospital. Uni­ neapolis. works in the planning de­ Spring. Md .. is an attorney and advi - ve rsity of Minne ota, Minneapoli . part men t of Northern States Power er for the Securities and Exchange Emmell A. Davis, St. Paul. 0 .. Minneapolis. Commi sion. i co-author of the recently publish d Stephen D. Morrison. t. William L. Johnson. Monte­ "Main treaming: Library Service for Paul Park, i an as istant cit} attor­ video. Minn .. is a financial services Disabled People." ney in the real e tate and economiC repre entative for John Deere Co., development division of the St. Paul Minneapolis. Neil R. Chri tensen. Hector. city attorney" office. Barbara L . Sevlie. Min­ 7 3 Minn .. is a grain farmer in PeterS. Renner. Milwaukee. neapolis. is a home economiCS Renvill ounty. Minn. own the architectural firm of Renner teacher at Mar hall Univer ity High Richard H . Marten Jr.. St. De ign. School. Minneapoli . Paul. work in the re ruitment and Dennis L. Aifton. Minnea po­ Michael J . Phillips. Edina. employment adverti ing division of lis. i a i tant to the executive direc­ is indu trial relation director for The St. Paul Di pat h. SL Paul. tor of the Metropolitan Sports Facili­ Health Manpower Management Inc .. Dr. Bruce H. Skaalrud. I Ie. tie Commi sion. Minneapoli . Minn .. has a private dental practice in May K . (Russell) Winters . Rodney L . ordberg. Lo I Ie . Setauket. .Y. is a therapeutic recrea­ Angele . i an assi tant profe or in Bruce C. Lohr. Little Cana­ tion in tructor at Suffolk County the Cinema and televi ion department da. i a pharmaci t for Borg trom ommunity College. at the Univer ity of Southern alifor­ Pharmacy. t.Paul. Katherine K. Sawyer. St. nia. Los Angele . Michael V. Donato. Min­ Paul. is a de orator consultant for J . Jacob 1. Reiber. Tampa. neapoli . i a , ale repre entative for C. Penney o. Fla .. i an attorney. Portex In . Monica 1. Borgersrode. Min­ John J. RUff. Fort Thoma. Willie L. Anderson. Mariet­ neapoli . is co-chairwoman of the Ky .. i a i tant hospital medical 74 ta. Ga .. is a program admin­ capital long-range improvement director at th Veteran's Admini tra­ i trator for IBM Corp .. Atlanta. committee ta k force tran portation lion ent r. incinnati. Lynn R . Gruber. Crystal. i and propert ervice for the city of Dr. Kathleen S. Bohanon i director of th department of m edical Minneapoli . a pediatrician and a captain in the ervlce and re earch for the Minne- K erry K. Re imer. Hugo. i

First Athletic tic departmen t. During his ten­ lumbla, Swimming Pool S tand­ ure. th e depa rtment developed ards. was published as a refer­ Director Dies into one the finest III the country, ence work and was valued in pro­ EARLY 60 YEARS AGO Frederick some say. Memorial Stadium was fessional Circles for many years. N William Luehring, who built in 1924 and proved to be the He pioneered a standard method pioneered in teaching people how cornerstone of the growing de­ of swimming instruction prior to to swim, came to the University of partment. With funds from the the advent of the American Red Minnesota to become its firs t football program. Luehring Cross program. His interest in athletic director. directed the expansion of the de­ swimming led to his servin on Luehring, who died Feb. 1, was partment into a number of new the American Olympic swimming 99 years old. He was born on a areas. including the Field House committee. as secretary in 1932 Kansas farm Dec. 11. 1881 , and and the golf course. When he left and as chairman in 1936. He ~as his formal education began in a the University in 1931 to become admitted to the Interna tional one-room school and culminated a director of the department of Swimming Hall of Fame in 1972. at Columbia University where he health and physical education at Luehring also was active in received a doctorate in 1939. He the University of Pennsylvania. camping and hiking and was a received a master's from the Uni­ the athletic department at the golfer most of his life. versity of Chicago in 1906 and a University was firmly established. Some would say Luehrin . bachelor's from North Central Throughout his life, Luehering greatest succes was what he College in 1905. participated in the development added to other"s by the part he Lueh ring came to the Universi­ of swimming as a lifetime sport played in developing an athleti ty of Minne ota in 1922 to become for personal health and enjoy­ pro ram at the Univer ity of Min­ director of the newly fo rmed athle- ment. His dissertation at Co- ne ota.

APRIL 19 1 TA 41 senior process engineer for 3M Vi ual Harry L ee Scott. Minne­ Jon D. Fogdall. Apple Val Products Division. Minneapoli . tonka. is director of system for Web­ ley. Is a technical writer for Hon Clinton G. Halvorson. Les­ ster Lumber 0 .. Wa zata. eywell. Minneapolis. ter Prairie. Minn .. raises attl and Joan M. Verba. Blooming­ Stephen M. Medin Is pra sheep and is a county 4-H leader. ton. is an a so iate progra mmer for ticlng d ntlstry In Willmar. Minn. Rhona Wetl1 e rille. Min­ Sperry Univac. Minneapolis . Gregg M. Larson. Whitt neapolis. is a research specialist at Robe rtE . Erikson. Lee's Bear Lake. Is practicing law in St the National Association of Employers Summit. Mo .. is a s ta tion upervi or Paul with the office o(general couns I on Health Maintenance Organiza­ for Amoco Pipeline Co.'s pumping sta­ of 3M. tions. Minneapolis. tion at Sugar reek. Mo. Robert A. Johnson Is pro­ Wayne Tritbough . Sl. Louis William J . oughlin. Wood gram development manager at United Park . is an attorney with the Haven. N.Y .. is office manager of Feld Cerebral Palsy of Minnesota and Is a Bloomington firm of ChadWick. John­ Truck Leasing's Long Is land di trict member of the executive committee of son and Bridell. office. the Minnesota Jaycees. Dr. Daniel J . Powsner. New J ej{rey A. Zoller. Oklahoma David N . Rosenow. York . is m edical director of Queen City. i production coordinator for Fairfield. Ohio. is a design engineer Day Treatment Center. J a ma ica. N.Y. Gralla Associat s. architect and with the Aircraft Engine Group at David W. Kohner. Edina. is plann rs. Oklahoma ity. General Electric. production manager of the physical PaulO. Rusterholz . Wino­ electronics division of Perkin-Elmer na. Minn .. i a n a i tant music pro­ Roxanne M. Sieberli h . SI. orp .. Eden Prairie. fessor at the Coll ege of Sl. Teresa. 7 6 Paul. is a comput r pro­ J esse L. McPherason Jr .. Winona. grammer and analyst for Sl. Paul Sterling Heights. Mich .. is progra m Boy Lon Toy. a chef instruc­ ompani s Inc .. St. Paul. and planning coordinator for Ford tor in the food service department of Allen L. Moore. Houston . i Motor Co. ·s tractor operations. the Hennepin Technical Center. a communi ation con ullant for Dr. Stuart D. Lorberbaum. North campus. Brooklyn Park. was re­ Southwe tern Bell Telephone o. Minneapolis. is a dentist in Min­ cently inducted into the American Gregg E. Soug tad. MII1- neapolis. Academy of Chefs and received a med­ neapol i . is a project engi ne r for Michael S . Penfield. Boul­ al of honor during the American H nkel orp .. Minneapoli . der. Colo .. is an account executive for Culinary Federation convention at Richard B. Beeson Jr.. SI. Merrill Lynch. Las Vegas. This is the highest honor Paul. i project manager for th SI. Gordon G . Gauss. that can be bestowed on a chef. Boy is Paul d pa rtment of planning and 0- Shoreview. is vice president of quality one of 11 chefs in Minnesota and 540 nomi d velopment. assurance for TON Circuits Inc .. Sha­ in the United Stat s who are mem­ Richard D. Shields Jr. i a kopee. bers of the academy. capta in in the U.S . Army and is sta­ Dr. Linda H . Harris has tioned a t Fort Benning. Ga. Dr. Rodge rs M . L ew is . been appOinted to the position of for­ Robert E. Ander on. 75 Roosevelt. N.Y .. i a is tant ward business planning manager for Ro eh o iate in n uro sup rintendent of curri ulum and in­ Honeywell's energy products center. su rgi a t Mayo lin ie. struction for the Roosevelt publiC Minneapolis. Roch schools. Warren W. Mortensen . Morrie L. Arenson. Hopkin . Dr. William H . Olson . Brooklyn Park. is a chassis assembler i ex eutiv pr id ent of the Minneso­ Grand Forks. N.D .. has a private den­ at Research Inc .. Eden Prairie. He is ta 10 e t ompany Inc.. l. Loui tistry practice in Grand Fork . also building a 1926 Model T Tudor Park. Randall S. Miller. Roches­ sedan and Is a member of the Model T Judith C. Wilgu alina. ter. is a technician at Mayo linic. Club. Kan .. is a pediatric and family h alth Rochester. Kaye L. Aho. Bloomington. care nur in@: in tructor in Salina. A. Frank Weis. Sl. Paul. i a is personnel manager at Control Data U . William M. N well Is a national sal s representative for Stor­ Corp. s upply offi er in the U.S. Navy. age House. L . Lani Jacobsen. Savoy. Larry L . Mundahl. po­ William H . Tendle Jr.. Min­ Ill .. became the first women's sports kane. Wa h .. i a partner in the po­ n apolis. is a hospital services repre­ Information director at the University kan law firm of Huppin. Ewing. sentative for Blu Cross-Blu Shield of Illinois after serving two years as And r on and Hergert. P.S. of Minnesota. Minneapolis. the first women's sports information Dr. Billie K . Glad . Omaha. Warren W. Mortensen. director at North Dakota State Uni- N b .. i chief surgery re id nt at Brooklyn Park. is a chassi a sembler versity. r ighton Univ r ity. Omaha. for Re earch Inc .. Eden Prairie. Willlam H . Morgan. Burns­ Nan y L. Rotsch . Min Robert G. Andru . Houston. ville. was promoted to sales manager ne poli . i a r rvation ale agent is a chemist for NALCO Ch mi al Co .. with Metropolitan Life Insurance Co. for Northw t Orient Airlines. Sugar Land. Texas. He is also a member of the St. Paul Paul Den ka. Minn poli Jacqueline C. Walther. St. Chapter of the National Association of i coordinator of r gulatory affair fO I Paul. is central service coordinator at Life Underwriters. North rn tat Pow r 0 .. Min St. Paul Ramsey Medical enter and James H . Williams. Arling­ neapoli . is a s nior at William Mitchell 011 ge ton. Va .. is serving on the staff of Dr. David G. a~ of Law. St. Paul. commander naval mil1tary personnel Park. Mi h .. I an internal m John Richard Crist. Min­ command in Washington. D.C. p ciali t and ha a clini al r n apolis. Is a mechanical engin er for David J . Peterson. Min­ f 1I0w hip in inf tious di ea a Pako Corp .. Minneapol1s. neapolis. Is personnel and public r la­ Wayne tate Univ rslty. D troit. Robert W. Dummer. St. tions director for the American Collec­ Carol A. Heupel. Was ca. I ~ Louis Park. i distri t dir tor of the tion ASSOCiation. a national trade assistant professor In nur Ing a Minnesota Jaycees. group of debt coll ection agenCies. Mankato State University.

4l APRIL 1981IMINNESOTA Gregory I . Farmer Is an eJec­ Jerome G . Sosinske. St. rlcal engineer working In develop­ 78 Louis Park. is an electrical ent engineering at Sperry Univac. engineer for Honeywell Inc . . Min­ DEATHS {oseville. neapolis. Kathleen F . Hupalo . St. Peggy A . Hill has been 'aul. Is attending her final year of law promoted to marketing analyst­ Harry Benson Carroll. Jr., '05 in chool at the University of Minnesota. Information system in the marketing December. 1980, in Seal Beach. Cali­ Douglas L. Strand is a research department of Oscar Mayer fornia. each e r . educator. and coach at and Co .. Madison. Wisc. Edith M. Phelps, '07 in October. J nlted Township High School In East Jeanne Allen. Rochester. 1980. in Yorktown Heights. ew ollne. Ill. will join the Luther College faculty as York. David V. Perrin is a child a part-time instructor in nursing. Arnold Gloor. '07 on December 9 , and family therapist for Human Serv­ Bruce W. Henry. S t. Paul. is 1980, in Sioux Valley Hospital, S.D. ices Inc .. Oakd ~le . Minn. a new sales represen tative for Wausau He was formerly superintendent of John C. Johnson is a mana­ Insurance Companies. Public Schools in New Ulm and ger for QUality Assurance On an Cor­ Martin P. Fossum . Menlo Crookston, Minnesota. poration. Minneapolis. Park. Calif. . is pursuing a master's Elsa Ueland. '09 on December 1. Dr. Douglas P. Hartzler . degree in petroleum engineering at 1980. In Flourtown, Pennsylvania. Cambridge. Minn .. is a gene ra l Stanford University. She was the former president of Car­ surgery resident at Hennepin County Francis P. McQuillan. St. son College for Orphan Girls. Medical Center. Paul. was promoted to staff account­ William W. Foote. '25 on April 6 . Dan S c hultz. Wausau. ant at Group Health Plan. Inc. 1980. in Laguna Hills. California. Wlsc.: has been promoted to editor of Terese A. Forster. Madison. Dr. Lloyd A. Stelter, '26 on Decem­ Wa usau Insurance Companies com­ Wisc .. is working for the U.S . Depart­ ber 5 . 1980. in Edina. Minnesota. He munications services department. ment of Interior. fish and wildlife performed the first surgery at the new Brigit Wassmuth . Phil­ health lab as a diagnostic virologist. Fairview Southdale Hospital in 1965. adelphia. has been appOinted assist­ Leslie K. OluJson. New Fred C. Frey. Sr.. '29 recently in ant professor of journallsm for the Hope , Minn .. is employed by the Baton Rouge. Louisiana. 1980-81 academic year at Drake Uni­ Animal Humane Society of Hennepin J . Theodore Lundquist. '30 on ve rsity. Des Moines. Iowa. County as an exam s taff engineer. October 25. 1980. in lverness. Flor­ Scott B . Friedland is in his ida. H eidI. . Cask ey . Min­ second year of law at Western State Alfred H . Fleckenstein. '33 on De­ 77 neapoli . wo rks in the new University of Law. Fullerton, Calif. cember 31. 1979. in Tacoma. accoun t d epa rtme nt a t Summi t Charles C. Mosher. Plano. Washington. He was the founder of State Bank. Bloom ington . Texas. is senior research geophysicist the Faribault Indu trial Corporation. La rry M . D avidson. New for Arco Oil and Gas. Dallas. active in Faribault Planning Commis- Hop . i a en ior marketing repre­ KeVin P. Krantz. Red Wing. ion. and past Secretary of the Ex­ en tative fo r u lter Medi a \. Mlnn .. Is a history teacher. gymnas­ change Club. Gregory M . Wh ite. t. Pau\. tics. and track coach for Stewartville Kathleen M cCormick. '36 on Febru­ i a con troller for Hubert W. White High School. ary 25. 1980. in Eveleth. Minnesota . Inc .. Minnetonka. Kathee L. Matheson Wells Don Paul Nathanson. '37 on De­ L o u i e A . D o u e . 0- joined the Army Nur e Corps and is a cember 24. 19 O. in Los Angele . lumbu . Ohio. i tra ining coordina tor first lieutenant at Tripier Army Medi­ California. He was the former Execu­ fo r thc counseling a nd on ultation cal Center. Honolulu. tive Vice President and Director of ervice a t Ohio State Univers ity. 0 - Joseph L . Mayer. Alexan­ Grey Advert! ing. Inc. and wa Chair­ lu mbu . dria. Va .. was appointed as attorne man of Grey-North Advertl ing. Kent R. harron . S t. Paul. for the board on professional respon­ Ruth E . Jensen. '42 on August 19. i di rector of the modifi d learning sibility of the District of Columbia 1980. ce nter for S hool Di tri t # 16. Court of Appeals. Frederick W. Winter. '48 on June J ohn L . Rob r1s . Red Wing. Catherine A . Griner. 28, 1980. in Mill Valley. California. Minn .. I a oC ia t mini ter a t the Richfield. Is the auditing assistant at Dr. Russell S . Blanchard. '51 on Fi r 1 United Methodi t Church . Rcd Richfield Bank and Tru t Co. ovember 19. 19 O. in San Franci - Wing. and he i pur uing hi rna ter' co, California. degre from Ga rre tt Evan geli a l Steven L . Couture . Ro e­ Dr. Leroy H. Holt, '53 on December Th 01 gi al Scminary. Evan ton. 111. 79 ville, is manager of corpo­ 6, 19 O. in NOrwick. ew York. Harl y L . Handegard. Mln­ rate emplo ee relation for LeeWard . Rev. Laurence V . Britt. S.J .. '55 on neapoli . i senior y tern ana ly t in a sub Idlary of General Mill . Elgin. November 15. 19 O. in Cleveland. t il ma n agemen t informa tion on­ Ill. Ohio. He wa the retir d dean of the sulling divi ion of Arthur And r on Patrick J . Smith I a St. College of Art and Sci neat John and 0 .. Minn a poli . Paul city fire fighter. Carroll Unlver ity. Christina Verderosa is a Nancy Anderson . Dr. Marton Matjoros. '61 on April 6 . Lieutenant In the Navy and wa Shorevl w, I an analy t with R 1980. in Atlanta. Geor ia. He had sslgn d to Guam. Comten. Inc. practiced medicine in Atlanta from Betty Bei r. Mlnneapoll . i 1962 to 1977 and wa member of th the editor at Pip r. Jaffray and Hop­ Roberta K. Rice, Ex el ior. Triologi al Society and the American, wood Inc. 8 0 is teaching Spani h at Man­ Georgia, and Fulton ounty Medical Richard M. Olson. layton. gold Language In titut In Madrid. As ociation . . \.10 . . will graduate from oncordia Spain. Willard D. Bu h . '74 on Decemb r ::>emlnary with a rna ter' d gr e and Gary L . Moline. Shor view. 21. 1980. in Woodbrld e. Irginia. will join the mlnistery of the Lutheran is a project engln er with 3M. vhur h .

APRIL 19 IIMI E OTA 43 COME BACK TO THE 'U' • • • FOR LIFE! Right now, life membcrs hip in the Life Membership. Single Payment Plan who have been out of chool for 40 Minnc ota Alumni As ociation is the Under thi plan, just one payment is yc r or more. They're bing ba rgain of a lifetime. necessary to bring you pcrmanent discontinu d on July 1, 198 1, That' becau e on Jul I , 1981 , our member hip in the Minne ota though . So If you're now eli gible for member hip rates a re going up. It's Alumni A ociation. di count due , don't pa sup thi our fir t increase in life member hip final opportunity to ave vcn more dues since 1967. So if you join now, Life Membership. Installment Plan on your life m mb r hip. you can beat the increa e, and join a t If you wish , take ten year to pay. In our low '67 rates. this plan, ten annual and equal Conversion Life Member hip in the Minnesota installment are paid, a ft er which If you are currently an annual Alumni Association is a n economical there arc no additional du member of the Minn sota Alumni a nd asy way to ensure a lasting A 0 iation and wish to a tivate a affili ation wi th the University of Discount Rates life membership, credit for any Minne ota. Life member hips a re Discount rates a re now being offered unused portion of your annual available in two ways, a ingle to a lumni during the fir t three years membership will be appli ed to your paymen t plan and an in tallment plan. following graduation and to tho l i~ member hip du s.

FULL LIFE MEMBERS ostello, William E .. '50 BUS, St Paul Morris, Mrs. (Arthur M I Virginia S, Cramer, James P .. 76 GRAD, Hopkins Minneapolis January 1981 Dachls. Mr . (Garv A. ) Elaine, Robbin dal Murtaugh , Dr. Robert J .. '80 VET M . Venice. Anderson. Richard w .. '42 M ED. La Jolla. alif. Dillei. Steven L .. 'SO BUS, SI. Paul allf Ander on. Mrs. (Richard W.) Belle A .. '40 NURS. Dusek, Dr. Ivan F , 72 GRAD. Atwater, Minn. Nauer , Jo eph J ., Sl. Paul Park La Jolla. Calif. Elliott, Robert K .. 7 1 GRAD. While Bear Lake Nauer. Mrs. (Joseph J ) Priscilla J oo '51 LA, St Banas. Dr. Paul A . . '64 GRAD. Milford. Mich. Engelkes , Joyce E .. 7 1 GRAD, Ru hmore, Minn. Paul Park Baughman. Richard P . . '36 BUS. Walnut Creek. Eull. John G .. 78 BIO C. O seo Nealy, Mark W oo '67 BUS, Woodbury Calif. Friedland. S ott B ., 78 GC, Trenton, NJ Nelson, Dennis L .. '67 LA. Denver Belois. Palrlcla. 70 LAW. Minneapolis Govlg, Dr. Dean W .. '60 DENT, Mon tevideo, Nelon, Timothy Roo '72 BIOS , Minneapolis Berwald. Helen 0 .. '48 ED. Northfield. Minn. Minn. Obrzut. Dr. John E oo 74 GRAD. Gr eeley, 010 David on . Don. New Hope Gross. Nan cy A .. '64 NURS. Fridley OluC on, Leslie K .. 78 BIOS , New Hope Davidson. Mr . (Don ) Ruth I. (Fuersten agl. New Halverson, John C .. '50 IT, Wayzata Pallon, Patrick .. 78 MORSC, Eagan Hope Hammer chmldt. Dr. Dale E .. 70 MED. Pallon. Mrs. (Patrick .) uzanne E , Eagan Dehnel. Dr. Luther L .. '53 MED. APO, NY Minneapolis Paul. Bernard 0 . '63 IT. an Diego Franke. John C .. '68 GRAD, Springboro, Oh io Harmann, David V .. 70 IT, Delano, Minn. Paulick, Erna S .. '45 ED, Plymouth Gee, Robert F .. '49 GRAD, Billings. Monl. Harmann. Mrs (David V.) Mona, 79 GRAD. Peterson, Gloria J .. 74 ED, Lindstrom. Mlnn Geer. Jon R .. '57 IT, Virginia Beach, Va . Delano. Minn. Rlslow, Richard P.. 75 AG , Lewl ton , Mlnn Graf. Violet R .. '37 UCOL, Faribault. Minn. Harr, Steph en J , '64 IT, Monsey, NY Ronning. Gerald Alan, 74 BUS, Minneapolis Guesmer, Velva S .. Sl. Paul Hirsh. Dr. Stanton A ., '45 MED, rook ton. Ryan, T homas R , '66 GRAD, Lillieton. 010 Han en , h arlolle H , '44 M EDTC, Jamestown, Minn, chnelder-Rel n . haron B , 77 G , St louiS NO Hirsh, Mrs. (Stanton A. I Sally, '50 NURS, Park Hasse, GI nn W .. Jr.. '63 BUS, North field, Minn. Crookston, Minn. Seifert. Dr. James R , 47 DENT, New Uhn, Kohler, Helen R., '62 GRAD, Baltimore Houle. Therese, '80 PHARM. Hugo Minn. Kole. Andrew A ., '48 BUS, Wayzata Ivanclch . Virginia M .. '59 DULUTH, Ely, Minn. Seifert. Mr , IJame R.), '44 BUS, New Ulm. Lund, Olive A .. '30 BUS, Plymouth Jensen. Dr. Mark E .. 76 DENT, Minneapolis Mlnn Olson, Dr. Richard S .. '60 VET M , Kandiyoh I. Johnson, Grant R .. '45 GRAD, Buffalo, Minn. Selmeckl. James .. 79 BUS, Minneapolis Mlnn, Johnson, Lester M .. '48 IT, Orlando. Fla. Shelerud, Robert W .. '63 DULUTH. Duluth Olson, Mrs. !RIchard S.) Delores J .. '57 HEc, Jorgensen. 01 Robert R . '45 PH , Fort Sam Sj o ten, tanley M. , '39 BU . Vienna, Va KandiyohI. Mlnn, Houston, Texas Synder , Dr. Mariah , 78 GRAD, Mlnne pollS 01 on, Dr. William A .. '62 GRAD, Re ton. Va. Jo t. Ronald F .. '69 MORRIS, or oran, Minn. Soren on , June B ,'55 LA, Brooklyn Park Olson, Mrs. (William A .) JoAnne .. '57 ED. Jost. Mr . (Ronald F ) Marcella R.. orcoran , Souba, Thomas H ., 78 AG , Owatonna, Mlnn Re ton, Va. Minn. Sp IIman , Dr. Mitchell, '55 GRAD, Newton Rice, Roberta K .. '80 CLA, Ex elslor Kennedy. Zita M .. 76 LA, Sl. Paul entre, Mass, Rye, Dr. Kenneth W .. '55 Vet M , Glen oe. Minn. Kinsman. Richard B .. '48 IT, Excelsior Tamanaha, Dr, Susumu, '57 DENT, Honolulu, Snow, Robert J .. '43 AG , Minneapolis Kinsman , Mrs, (Rich ard B .) BeverlyJ .. Excelsior HawaII Snow, Mrs. (Robert J ) Nan y Grace. '-1 5 ED. K1eln , JudeJ . '62 LA, Ml. Pro peel. III. Uhlig, A. ..' 1 AG, Palallne. III Mlnn apolis Knight. Douglas V .. '65 LA, Eau laire. Wis. Ullrich , Dr. Peter H , '62 MED, Eau I Ire, Wis Strang, Dr. David J .. '66 GRAD, Eau lalre. Wls Knight, Mrs. (Douglas V ) Karen M" Eau laire. Wallin. Dr. Lloyd A " '68 DENT, Apple Va lley Swanson. Donald F .. '48 LA. Wayzata Wis. Wallin, Mr . (Lloyd A.) Darlene F .. Appl Va lley Swanson, Mrs. (Donald l Virgi n ia H .. '49 ED, Krogseng, David N .. '58 CLA, Mlnneapoll Ward, Gelnn H .. 76 BIOS . l. Paul Wayzata Kvasnick a, Donald W .. '55 AG, Mankato Ward, Mrs. (G lenn H .I Yvonne A. ole, 75 CLA, Thompson , Burton Ward , '35 IT, Minneapolis Le chke, John P .. '80 IT. Mlnneapoll Sl. Paul Thomp on. Mr IB Ward) Janet R. , Mlnneapoli Licari , Dr. Jame P .. 70 GRAD, Ro he ter Welna, Thomas J .. 73 BIO , New Brighton Waldner, COll A .. 77 AG , Gaylord. Minn. Licari. Mrs. (James P.I Jeanne ,' 4 MEDTC, Welna,Mr , (ThomasJ.IEileen M . '6 BI S , Waldner, Mrs. (S oll A ) Gall A .. 78 HEc, Roche ter New Brighton Gaylord, Minn . Lipsey, Gordon E .. '69 IT, Englewood, allf. Wendt. hrl a E , '30 IIEr. ookevllle, Tenn Weiner, I IowaI'd W .. Edin a Lipsey, Mrs. (Gordon E .) Susan J . chaweeker , WII ox, J anet r .. 74 NUR ,Mlnneap Ib 70 LA, Englewood, Calif Werner, Daniel J .. Ply mouth Lllch, John R .. '67 11' , Crystal Werner , Mr . (Daniel J .I M rgaret .. Plym uth NEW INSTALLMENT LIFE Loe, Frederick F . '63 ED, Minnea polis Werner, Dr. Ralph J .. '45 DENT, Menom nle Madl on , Gerald F .. '58 LA, Edin a Wl s MEMBERS Martin on, Dr Robert A ., 76 GRAD, M plewood Za ts, Bert Soo Minneapolis January 1981 Martinson, Mrs. (Rob rl A. I . Linda, Z ts, Mr . (BertS. ) Marjorie, Mlnneapoll Ahrenholz, Steven H .. 7 PH, In Innati, Ohio Maplewood Albltz, Benjamin F. Jr.. '53 GRAD, Potomac, Md, Mayer, Joseph L .. 78 LAW, Alexandria, Va. FULL LIFE MEMBERS Anderson. Wllfrtd J . . '53 CLA, Sl. Paul McNam ara, J ne N, II .. 7 1 ED, hi ago February 1981 Arneson, Dr. Mary A .. 75 MED, M lnneapoll McQuillan . Francis P., 78 G , St. P u l Aafedl. Mich ael D .. ' 8 LAW, Mlnnca poll ­ Barber , Delos P , 72 FOR, Roseville Medin, Dr, tephen M .. 78 DENT, plcer. Minn. Abramson, Andrew E .. '48 IT, Excelsl r Barber, Mrs. (Delos P,I Shirl y L .. 75 ED, Merkel. Dr. Stephen A .. 76 DENT, Mililan I. Abram on . Mrs, (Andrew E .) M 3 r~y Ellen . '47l':1) Ro eville Hawaii Excelsior Bell , Shirley E .. Mlnneapoll Miller, F arl. Jr., 72 GRAD, Minnca polls Anderson , Dr, Dorr. J1 e I , '4 DENT, anl3 Bjorkqulst. Prof. David .. '65 ED, Mlnneapoll Moeller , Dennl 0 .. '68 AG , M i nneapolis Brindle, Ralph .. 79 GRAD, Minnetonka Moetl r , Mrs. (0 nnls D.), Nan y J , D y, ' 9 Barbara, nllf. Bakk ' n . on stan e L .. '46 MEDT , Ncw Brindle, Mrs (Ralph C.) M ary 0 .. Minnetonka NUR . Minneapolis Bunce, Dr. Wal t I' E .. '39 DENT, tillwater Moline, Gary L., '80 IT. Shoreview Brighton Bell. Tracie R .. '5 1 IT, Edina hasman. Dr. Jonathan N .. 78 GRAD, St. Paul Morris. Arthur M oo '41 LA. Minneapolis ornmann. Walter H .. W. St. Paul Dodge. Mrs. (Jay W.) Karen A .. RobbInsdale Nolan. Matthew J .. '40 IT. Santa Maria. Calif. oeden. DorIs. '47 GRAD. MInn eapolIs Dough man. Dr. Donald J .. MinneapolIs Norman. Nancy A. Nesseth. '72 GRAD. Duluth resser. James W .. '53 IT. WI nona. MInn. Dough man. Mrs. (Donald J . ) Carol L .. Olson. Gaylord S .. '56 BUS. Dowagiac. Mich. rchul. John J .. '33 AG . Rancho Palos Verdes. MinneapolIs Ostergren. Dr. W. Douglas. 54 DENT. St. Paul CalIf. EllIs. Catherine. 79 BUS. Wichita F'alls. Texas Ostergren. Mrs. tW. DouglasJ Phyllis. '53 rchul. Mrs. (John J .) Dr. Ellen Zacher. '38 ED. Engebretson. Donald E .. '39 LAW. Wayzata DENHY. St. Paul Rancho Palos Verde . CalIf. F'ord. Deborah A. Champagne. '76 IT. Chantllly. PavlIch. Anne L .. '62 GRAD. Bethesda. Md. rlckson. Dr. Lawrence G .. 73 MED. Hastings Va. Pippert. Gregory Nell. '73 IT. Fullerton. Calif. lanos. Theodore C .. '47 IT. EdIna Frye. Ellzabelh A. Hampman. RobbInsdale Poppe. Joel A .. 79 AG. TrImont. Minn. lanos. Mrs. (Theodore C.) PhyllIs R .. EdIna Gallogly. Aimee L .. 77 BUS. Bloomington Quiram. Dr. Lyle C .. '63 DENT. PlaInView. Minn. armon. Hubert N .. '35 IT. Sl. Paul Germain. Michal A .. 79 NURS. Osceola. Wlsc. Reineke. James M . '69 GRAD. Bloomi ngton olle. Ralph B .. 76 MORSC. F'argo. N.D. Goodrich. Gordon F' .. '60 BUS. St. Paul Reineke. Mrs. (James M.) Sandra King. '67 J hnson. Robert 0 .. '50 CLA. Elgin. III. Grossbach. Sharon K. F'lnk. '79 GRAD. NURS. Bloomington Jhnson. Scot L .. 79 IT. Pensacola. F'la . MinneapolIs Ruble. Elton S .. '63 AG . Fargo. N.D . ~ epcke. John M .. '57 IT. MinneapolIs Hanna. DenniS J .. 78 CLA. San Francisco Sampson. Eloise B .. '71 GRAD. Stlllwater Krochock. Dr Marvin. '58 DENT. St. Paul Harris. Barney W .. '78 BUS. St. Paul Schroeder. Dawn E .. 70 DULUTH. Rochester Krochock. Mrs. (Marvin) Gwenda L. Jacobson. Hayenga. E. Sharon. '81 GRAD. Columbia. Mo. Schumacher. Edward. '67 IT. Wtlmette. III. 79 ED. St. Paul Holl. Bradley R .. 79 IT. Madison. Wlsc. Schumacher. Mrs. (Edward) Susan M .. Lucas. DavId 0 .. '64 MED. Mlnneapolls Honkola. Dr. RobertA.. '66 DENT. Bismarck. WlImette.lII. Lyman. Harold C .. '48 CLA. ExcelsIor N.D S ~ meJa . Edward W. F. E .. '41 AG . Virginia. M oy. James W .. '71 GC. Eden Prairie Honkola. Mrs. (RobertA.) LuAnne. Bismarck. MInn. MCCoy. Mrs. (James WillIam) Karlyn Page Bevier. N.D. Semeja. Mrs. (Edward W. F. E .) Mae Dimich. 72 ED. Eden Prairie Hovlnd. Gary E .. '78 BUS. Minneapolis VIrginia. MInn. >,\eyerson. Robert E .. '71 GRAD. Atwater. MInn. Johnson. Dr. Beth L .. '76 MED. Vermlllion. S .D. Seroplan. Juliet B .. '80 BUS. SI. Paul Meyerson. Mrs (Robert E . I. Suzanne L .. 72 Johnson. Donovan R. . '80 ED. Minneapolis Shaffer. Harold K .. '-46 AG. Pipestone. Minn. GRAD. Atwater. MInn. Johnson. Marl leigh. '80 ED. SI. Paul Shaffer. Mrs. (Harold K.) NormaA.. '47 HE. Morphew. Luella M. Quade. '46 NURS. Willmar. Joyce. Edwin C .. '69 IT. Shoreview Pipestone. Minn. Minn. Joyce. Mrs. (Edwin C.) Darlene C .. '69 CLA. Sherck. Carol J .. 73 CLA. Robbi nsdale Mooty. BruceW . '80 LAW. Edina Shoreview Sherman. Robert J .. '40 GC. Edina Mumm. Robert R .. '36 IT. Bettendorf. Iowa Kernan. Edward. '48 ED. North Brook. Ill. Sherman. Mrs. [Robert J .) Edina Mumm. Mrs. (Robert R.) Greta L .. '38 URS. Kernan. Mrs. (Edward) Barbara [verson. '49 Shuster. Joseph M .. '55 IT. New Prague. Minn. Bettendorf. Iowa CLA. North Brook. III. Shuster. Mrs. (Joseph M .J Patricia A. Miller. '55 Musial. Cora E .. '78 GRAD. KIrkwood. Mo. Knaak. Dr. WIllIam. '69 GRAD. White Bear Lake URS. ew Pra ue. Minn. Olson. Jame 0 .. 74 CLA. Minturn. Colo. Knutson. RIchard C .. 70 BUS. Bumsvllle . Smith. Patrick G .. /8 IT. Edina Petersen. Wallace E .. '50 PHARM. F'arlbaull. Knutson. Mrs. (RIchard C.) Karen. Burnsville Srdar. Frank M .. '49 BUS. RIchfield MInn. Koenig. Dr. Robert. '73 GRAD. Chippewa Falls. Starkey. Arthur D .• '66 CLA. Alhen . Ohio Pelerson. James G .. '49 GRAD. ExcelsIor Wis. Stormoe. Donovan K .. '69 IT. Bloomington Schroeder. Dr. Albert J .. '45 MED. Minneapolis Kopel. Mary H .. SI. Paul Struck. Joseph 0 .. '7 BUS. S1. Paul Schroeder. Mrs. (Albert J .) Ruth Chamberlan. Landrevllle. Michael. '80 BUS. Minneapohs Tighe. Steven A .. '76 ED. Golden Valley '42 HE. Mlnneapolls Langmo. Keith H .. ·56AG. Litchfield. MInn. Tollefsbol. Dr. RIchard. '66 DENT. 0 oto. Texas Schuberl. Dr. Glen 0 .. '52 VET M. CoUege Park. lavIne. DavId A .. '49 CLA. MinneapolIs Tollefson. TtmothyG .. 7 FOR. Winter. Wis. Md. Lewis. Harold J .. '54 GRAD. Mlnneapoll Tragethon. Halfna Huebner. '69 CLA. Schwappach. Roy A .. '50 LAW. HopkIns Lorr. Marvin R .. '54 BUS. Mlnneapoli Minneapoll Schwappach. Mrs. (Roy A. 1. Hopkins Loye. Edward V .. '72 IT. Minneapolis Troemel. lois Michael. '59 URS. Minneapolis Seelln. Mark W . '76 GRAD. Winnebago. Minn. Loye. Mrs. (Edward V.) Su an E .. 70 ED. Vasey. Edward P.. '72 MORSC. Maplewood Seelln. Mrs. (Mark W. ) Ellzabeth Molyneux. '75 Minneapolis Vasey. Mrs. (Edward P.) Kren A .. Maplewood ED. Winnebago. MInn. Lunde. L. Bryan. '80 FOR. Bloommgton Vlro en. Debra J .. '77 ED. BurnSVille Segal. Saul W .. '49 BUS. Wayzata Lundeen. Lawrence A .. Clearwater. Fla. Ward. DtanneA .. '79 w\W. SI. Paul SIkorskI. David C .. 73 LA. Mlnneapolls Lundeen. Mrs. (Lawrence A.) Karen L. Wefald. WhWock. Robert P . '61 LAW. MlnneapoUs Strickler. Kathleen A .. 71 MEDTC. RIchfield '55 OT. Clearwater. Fla. Wick. Donald L oo Sl. Paul Tader. Dougla B .. '79 LA. Mlnneapolls Lundstrom. Roy E. Jr.. '54 CLA. Roseville Wick. Mrs. (Donald L.J Shirley A . Rainier. I. Mackie. James B .. '69 ED. Plea ani Hill. Calif. Paul NEW INSTALLMENT Macnally. Richard S .. '76 DULUTH. Greenfield. Wilcox. Wallace W .. '40 IT. Menlo Park. Calif. LIFE MEMBERS Wis. WUderson. Prof. Frank B. Jr.. Mhmeapolls Madigan. Thomas J .. 78 IT. Columbia Heights WUderson. Mrs. (Frank B.) Ida lorraine. '72 February 1981 Madson. Dr. James M .. '59 IT. Sl. Loul GRAD. Mtnneapoli Anderson . Harold P. . '67 AG . Rockwell City. Iowa Marrlnson. RIchard. '59 BUS. Tulsa. Okla. Willemssen. Mac R. . '77 LAW. Cha ka Antonovsky. Carl K .. '55 GRAD. Bronx. N.Y. r-llIler. Jerome M .. '57 GRAD. I. Paul WiUem sen. Mrs. (Mac R.IJudlth A .. 79 GRAD. Antonovsky. Mrs. (Carl K. ) Erolca K .. '54 BUS. Mitchell. Barbara. '80 AG . SI. Paul Chaska Bronx. N.Y. Mungavan. Thomas E. Jr.. '66 BUS. Plymouth Wolden. Lee R .. '78 DULUTH. Duluth Aspl1n. Edward W .. '43 BUS. Exc I lor Murphy. Hon. Diana. 74 LAW. Minneapolis Woodhams. Laura K .. '45 CLA. Wlchtta. Kan. Armagost. Elsa. '38 CLA. Mlnneapol1 s Backsl rom. Donald. '61 LAW. Bloomington •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Barthel. Joh n T .. '79 BUS. F'ergu F'alls. Minn. Benson. Dr. Donald S oo '56 DENT. Rochester I want the bargain of a lifetime. Ple ase e nroll m e as a life member of the Minnesota Bergen. Mark J .. '80 LAW. Mlnneapol1 Alumni Association before the dues increase. Bjornnes. Capt. Jon 0 .. '71 DENT. San Angelo. Enclo ed i my check for ___ to activale the type of life memb r hip I've checked Texas below. (Membership I ates valid through June 30. 19 1 only) Bjornstad. Dr. WillIam B .. '45 MED. Des Moines. Iowa Life Membership. Single Payment Plan Bjornstad. Mrs. (Wllliam B.J Edith M .. Des tng)e ( ' 175) ingle. di aunt (SI50) Moine. Iowa __ Hu bandIWif ( 225) Burger. Leo F' .. '52 IT. La Me a. allf. -_ Hu band/Wtfe. di count I 200) Burger. Mr . (Leo F'. ) Colette. La Mesa. CalIf. Life Membership. Installment Plan (Ten Annual Payments) Campbell. James H .. '38 ED. Garfield. Ark. ingle ( 21) ___ ingle. di count ($1 ) ampbell. and ra J .. '69 ED. h amplIn asey. Leland J oo '40 IT. hevyCha -e. Md. --HusbandIWtre ( 27) __ HusbandlWife. dl count ( 24) hamberlaln . Roger Poo '74 AG . Rosevllle Nan1e ______( hamberlln . Rich ard W .. '67 LA. Edina ( hamberl1n . Mr . (RI hard W.) ),n1 h la L .. (In lude middle Initial. married alumnae i lude maiden name) Edina Addres Phone (__ ) _____ ( hrlstenson. MarvIn E .. '65 DULUTH. I. Pa ul ity tate _____ ZIP _____ ( rlsman. F'ran Is N .. 72 GRAD. RobbIn dale ( rlsm an. Mr . (F'rancl N.)There eJ . '79 LA. Dates a Ltended U or M a llege attend d ______Robbin dale Old you gradua te . If ye ear or graduation and de reels) re eived ____ I a his. Gary A .. '67 LA. Robbinsdale Ie Boef. J elle. Plymoulh pou information (for hu ban Wife member hip) [ e Boef. M rs. (Jelle) Lind V. G. HarrIs. '74 ED. pall e nam Plymouth (Include middle na me and/or m iden name) 1 I1 sl . S Oll H .. '80 LAW. SI. P ul [ I1 sl. Mrs. (Scott H. ) Ellzabeth M .. Sl. Paul a llege a nd year or attendance. and d greel ) r ei cd ______[ ' uterman . Michael W .. '76 IT. Brigh ton . MI h . HE KS PAYABLE T MI NE TA ALUMNI [ dge. J ay W .. '76 BUS. Robbinsdale end to 100 Morrill Hall. 100 hur h l. E Mlnn apolis. Mlnne ota 55455 THE EDITOR

My Easy Chair minn~sofa}flumni W~~kly

OR FUN I could have seen with the way the University is, not F "Fame" or "The Stunt Man" with what it ought to be. That or listened to Doc Watson strum editorial direction is sometimes and hum through some tunes at controversial, sometimes Coffman Memorial Union. unpopular with alumni. For edification I could have I think the magazine should be c attended a lecture on the legal professionally produced; be z implications of the massive visually attractive; be intelligently ~ :0 incarceration of written; encourage two-way IJ) ~ Japanese-Americans during communication; be published no > :0 World War II or heard fewer than eight times during the :r.'"l Czechoslovakian composer Petr academic year; stimulate ~ ~~~~ ______~ __~~~ __~ IJ) Kotik talk about his new music. thought; answer questions; raise A 1901 Minnesota Alumni Weekly For better health I could have issues; support the Minnesota cover announcing the d ea th oj attended a festival highlighting Alumni Association; and Gov. John S . Pillsbury. j a ther oj the junk food, drugs, aerobic dance, recognize achievements involving U n iversity . w ho used to w alk to healthy sexual functioning, alumni, faculty, students, staff, the campus ea ch n ight to see th at booze, nuclear radiation, and friends. all th e lig h ts w~ re out. nutrition, weight control, When it was 40 years old­ emergency preparedness. and it will be 80 years old in It's all part of the diverse September - the Minnesota Minnesota would enjoy the activities available at Coffman, Alumni Weekly was mailed to same except for the drop in celebrating its 40th anniversary. more than 10,000 subscribers circulation. I'd like to double or (The Union opened Sept. 23, and was third in Circulation triple that amount because 1940.) among the 172 alumni subscribers equal members and Instead, I went to an evening magazines published in the the association can't grow talk featuring Lewis H. Lapham, United States. without more members. who has been editor of Harper's With this issue the circulation When the Minnesota Alumni since 1975, and who was a guest exceeds 20,000 subscribers Weekly was changed to a of the Minnesota Journalism (dues-paying members) who live monthly, its editor. William S . Center, established in 1979 in 50 states and 78 countries. Gibson, put it this way in the through a $2 million gift from There are only three known April 1943 issue: the retired chairman of the complete sets of Harper's issues "In the masthead in the Minneapolis Star and Tribune going back to 1850; one is in the adjoining column is offiCially Co., John Cowles Sr., and his New York Editorial office, another noted the change in name and late wife, Elizabeth Bates Cowles. is at Columbia University, and frequency of publication of this Lapham said the first issue of the third was a recent gift from magazine which abruptly Harper's appeared in 1850, was the Star and Tribune (former converts us from being a weekly sent to 7,500 subscribers, and owners of Harper's) to the School contemporary of Time and the cost 25 cents a copy. of Journalism and Mass Saturday Review oj Literature to The first issue of Minnesota Communication. a monthly contemporary. without appeared Sept. I , 190 I, was sent Complete sets of Minnesota are too sharp a similarity, of Harper's to 600 subscribers, and sold for found in the Alumni Center (100 and the National Geographic. less than three cents a copy. Morrill Hall) and in the Archives "This lack of similarity Is a The first editor of Harper's, (Walter Library). normal consequence of the fact Henry J. Raymond, also became When a student asked Lapham that alumni magazines possess the first editor of The New York what he'd like to see happen to functions and purposes which Times. Harper's he said he'd like to have are peculiarly their own. The first editor of Minnesota, more pages. smaller type. more "Ideally. an alumni journal E. B. Johnson, became the first correspondents. more should combine certain director of the Minnesota Alumni departments. and see the distinctive characteristics of all Association. Circulation drop to 200,000 from four of the periodicals mentione( Harper's, Lapham said, asks its present 325.000 but that than attempt to become an what is, not what ought to be. subcribers would be charged $20 imitation of anyone. " Minnesota, too, tries to deal to compensate for the loss.

46 APRIL 1981IMINNESOTA One of the Minnesota Alumni Association membership benefits is travel. Like an 11-day visit to Venice, Florence, Rome, with optional stops in Naples, Sorrento, and Capri. Minnesota Travelers will leave Sept. 15, and return Sept. 25, 1981 . Write or call now for more details or for reservations: Minnesota Travelers Minnesota Alumni Association 100 Church Street SE Minneapolis, Minnesota 55455 612-373-2466 ~ -a co .. STRENGTHEN YOUR PROTECTION PLAN

Remember, as a student, how you shared warmth and security with the person you cared about most. The campus walks ... Iunch at Coffman Mem­ orial Union ... warm spring days ... Now, as a member of the Minnesota Alumni Asso­ ciation, you may strengthen the protection you provide for that special person in your life through the Minnesota Alumni Association Group Term Life Insurance Plan . You may apply for up to $100,000 of coverage ... at special group rates. For a free, no-obligation brochure on this impor­ tant membership benefit, call or write:

Minnesota Alumni Association 100 Morrill Hall 100 Church Street SE Minneapolis, MN 55455 (612)373-2466

Underwritten by The Prudential Life Insurance Com­ pany of America M. mmnESOTA