The Minnesota AluDlni Weekly
Vol. 36 FEBRUARY 27, 1937 No. 22 fFICIAL PUBLICATION OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Just Good Business
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The Minnesota Alumni Weekly 118 Administration Building University of Minnesota The Minnesota Alum ni Weekly
The Official Publication of Minnesota Alumni
VOLUME 36 -;- MINNEAPOLIS. MINNESOTA. FEBRUARY 27. 1937 NUMBER 22
Minnesota Plant Past and Present
HERE are approximately 300,000 In this article are presented tituted the once great tinilier wealth T pecies of plant known in the excerpts from the lecture "The of Minnesota. If timber production world today. Con_iderably more than Plants of Minnesota and Their i ever going to figure again as one half of thi number are flowering Significance" given by Dr. C. O. of the important resource of the plant . Within the border of Minne RosendahL Chairman of the state, these are the species that have sota occurring native o.r wholly nat Botany Department. as one in to be depended upon. They are the uralized, there are approximately the annual series of lectures one that can cope succes fully with 7,000 specie. These are distributed sponsored by the Minnesota the trying conditions impo ed by the among the major groups a follo\ : Chapter of Sigma Xi, honorary climate and soil. eed plant. 2.000; higher conifers, scientific fraternity. As ociated with the northern trees 13; fern and fern allies, 70; liver is a rich boreal flo.ra of herbaceou wort and roo e, 500: lichens, 380; It i certain that most 01 them hovered _pecie , embracing many of the mo t allYae, including diatom, L100; fun· close to the ice front durin u the vari attractive of our wild flowers. Among gi. 2,500; bacteria, 300; and ~ lime ous stages of glacial advance and con- them are numbered the Twin flower, mold", 150. Total 7,013. equently they have not had far to water arum, undrew, Clintonia. the true Mocca in, Ramshead, Lady's These figure are fairl) accurate tra,'el to get back into their present abodes. lipper, Calyp 0, and Caral root. for the first four gro.up. A con There are aLo typical hrubs includ· cern the la tie,. the algae, fungi, conspicious and "ery inlportant ing Kalmia Labrador Tea, Bog Ro e bacteria and ~lime mold, they are part of o.ur flora con ist of what llluch les r liable. The rea on for are known a boreal species. They mary, and small cranberry, two kind thi ' i clear. large per cent of con titute about 28 per cent of the of blueberry, nowberry, Honey- them are micro copic form, difficult gronp under discussion. They are uckle, wild currants, and many more. to find and ea ily overlooked. Iso, chiefly confined to the region of the ome of the.o;;e are the chier" native some of the gro.up have been much coniferou fore t but a few of them fruitbearing ~pecies of the north and les inten_ively worked from the ha"e either !rayed o.r got stranded they haye always been an important y tematic tandpoint than the fir t ouL ide the e,-ergreen belt. The scat· ource of food to man and animals alike. four group. Lered tamarack wamp immediately The area originally occupied by the Of the approximalely 2000 eed north of the Twin Cities are essentially outl) ing island of boreal plant. hardwood fore ts in Minnesota is plant and fern growing pontaneous populated principaU by _pecies o.f in Minne ota today. a little over one About two·thirds of the two _pecie are American boreal; the re tare the Alleghenian flora. Thi is the I er cent are arctic or subarctic spe brightest element in the state, num· cie, spe i that con tilute an im of Eura ian origin, having migrated into America from Europe and A_ia bering hundred of specie and con pOltant el ment of the flora of Green stituting fully 36 per cent of all our land, Labrador Arcti America, and during the Tertiary when there were aclual land connection bet,. een the flowering plants and ferns. One can the outpo t of flowering plant at get an idea of the general a peel of high altitude in the mountain. A old and th new world. ot all the plant ,ithin the coniferou re!rion thi flora from the region Lake l\fin· chara t ri~ tic example of the e may netonka. but to appreciate it rich be cit d Fragrant hield Fern the in finn ota are boreal. There i a prinkling of ea tern, Alleghenian. ne it is nece .ar}' to travel down the Moonwort, Mountain Cranberr). lis is ippi valley and prowl around Primro e, Bulterwort Crowberry, and and astral elements, and again it is difficult to ay if the e repre ent reo in the side alley' oJ the Cannon, Cinqu foil. on id rable number of the Zumbro the White Water, and the cent infiltr tion or if the r are relics. gras es and edge ar included Root riyers. The most characteristic among them. In Minne ola, they are Northern Trees tree of the Alleghenian flora in chi fly nfin d to the immediate Typical bor al spe ies among our outhea t Minnesota are honey locust, north shor of Lake uperior, but northern tree are pruce, tamarack, black walnut, sh ell bark, hickory, ome 0 UI on the higher ridg in bal am, while cedar Ja k and or· black oak, wamp white oak, red Cook and Lake counties. 3l1d a fe, in wa pine, balsam, poplar a pen, , hite mulberry. black maple and Ken the cool c dar and t3lllara k bo.g to· birch, and Mountain a h. The_ spe- tuck coffee tree. ward the ana dian border. Many of ie tog ther with the while pine The e are accompanied by aery lh mare ir uillpolnr in di tribution. , hich i e sentiaH ub·boreal, con. large number of h rbaceous forms 380 THE MINNESOTA ALUMNI WEEKLY amo.ng which the more typi al are: Floods and Dust Follow The kunk cabbage, green dragon, Denundation Mayapple, nerten ia, woodland phlox, ~pring beauty, blood root. OME of the be t p at deposit in I\I.inn . hepatica, yellow adder tongue, and S sota are formed almo't exclusi, Iy from phagnllm mOb and they are of quirrel orn. In the transition from real economic importance. Th peal bog, the outheastern corner of the tate al 0 supply us with the mo t reliable in. at Otter Tail county about half of formation we have in regard to the ve~ela . the Alleghenian pecie are progr . tion that ha xisted and th nature of the climate _ince the last retreat of the ice. sively liminated, and as regard The practically jndestrllctibl~ pollen that some of the principal tree and hrubs i. dt'po, ited with other material provide we know pretty well where the la,t a ready mean, for identifYing the plants outpo t of the pe ie are located. that grew in and around th bogs and a key to the relative dominance of th va· For in tan e, the Honey locu t top rious type. at the Iowa·Minne ota line; the Additional e'(ampl s of the practical flowering do.g' ood at the moulh of value of one or another of the native the Root river (has become extinct) ; plants, or group of them could be enumer. ated. But the full
IlE Minne ota eager continued Dick eebach of Red Wing, the only meet at the l"niver ity of Minnesota Ttheir drive to laim a hare of the senior on the Gopher quad. wa athletic building aturday in one of Dig Ten title honors Monday night in given the job of stopping the Purdue the large t e, ents of its kind in the the Field House by defeating Iowa, ace. country. 44 to 25. The Hawkeye gave the The Boilermaker took the lead in The Vniver ity of Minne ota gym Gopher a merry baule during the the early part of the contest and were nastic team dominated the ela A fir t half of the game and the core leading, 24 to 14, at the end of the events by retaining its team cham toad at 22 to 19 in favor of Minne· half. In the econd period the Minne pionship_, winning four of the fiye ola at halftime. The great Gopher sotan tarted La hit the ba ket and apparatu eyents and taking honors dden e clicked in the second half to at the arne time they lightened their in jndi, idual events. CIa B honor hold the vi itor to a total of six defen es to hold the mighty Purdue in team championship were won by point during the entire period. For sharp hooter to. 10 points during the Edi on high of 1inneapnlis, while a full 16 minute the Iowan were entire final period. With only ec funeapoli North took da C team not able to get a field goal. onds left, Johnny Kundla dashed in honor. Luther College of Decorah, Gordon Addington, ophomore for £0{ a hart hot to make the count, Iowa, won the elas C open team ward, wa the high mer of the 33 Lo 34. The gun ounded before the award, taking the title from Duluth ocea ion with ix field goal and one Gophers had another chance to aet Y. M. C. A., 1936 winners. free throw for a total of 13 points. hold of the ball. The Ed.i on '-E" Club, formed of Johnny Kundla, the other ophomore Minne ota cored IS field goal to Edi OJ] alumni gymna t won the tar, was handicapped by an injury 14 for Purdue. Bob Manly, center, open college and club event which but he managed to collect eight point wa the high scorer for the Gopher was formerly held by the Vni ersity with three field goals and two free "iLh five field goals. leither team of ::\1inne ota alumni. throw. As in the past conference was hilting ver - well from tlle free games every member of the tarting throw line but more per anal foul Title Contenders Gopher team cored from the field. were charaed again_t the Gophers and Coach Dave MacMillan used a total the Boilermakers collected ix point The niversity of 1I1innesota wrest f 11 men in the conte t. A crowd of on gift tos es to three for Mione ota. nearly 12,000 enthusiastic fans wa t Minneapoli - two weeks ago the ling team won it seventh straight meet of the year by defeating Wiscon Oil hand to walch the sen ational Gopher_ defeated Purdue, 41 to 44. Gophers in action. Pnrdue (34) fg ft tp sin 24lt~ to 61/~ at the fieldhouse Sat 'ines, f·g 5 .j. 14 urday afternoon. i\1innesota- FG.FT.FT !.PF.TP. Young,f 317 The Gopher cored four throws, Kundla, f 3 2 3 1 8 Ander found r of the Republican palty in Founders of The University th Lerritor . 1n the arne) ear h builL a mill on th Cannon Ri\ rand Alexander Ram ey, the fir t gover Mar hall \Ia a prominenL fi gur in in 1856 be tool a leadin g parL in nor of Minne o.La TerriLory, re om lhe politi 'al and cullural life of Min lhe founding of a Minne ota cit that mended in hi me age of January, ne oLa. H wa presid nL of Lh pre was l1am d I orthfield in hi hO.l1or. 1851, thaL a universiLy be e Labli hed liminary organizali on t up in t. Pr si d nl Lincoln appoinLed hill! Lo and lhat the legislaLure memorialize AnLhony in 1855 for the slabi h lhe oITi ce of urv yor g nera! of \ e- ongre for a land granL for Lhe menL of the Republ iean parl) in lhe ada Territor in 1861. o1' th later pro pective insLitution. The legi la Territor) ; he ened as gO\ ernor from preid d 0' er the on lituLi onal con Lure drew up uch a memorial and a 1868 lo ]870; be \l a railr ad om venlion of e\ ada and then became a re ult the granL of 1851 \Va made. mil" ioner from 1876 to 1882; and he on of the judge_ oJ the upreme Governor Ramsey wa a member of Look an a ti\e part in the Minn oLa courL of e\8da. lill later he \I W Lhe board of regent appointed b the Hi tori cal OCie L) a it presidenl in a pioneer fmit grower in California legi laLure during the ame e ion, 1868 and iL secretaq from 1893 to and be am a niled taLe judge in that state. and he wa pre ident of the board Lh at 1895. He \\a id nLifi d in numerous wa appoinLed under the harLer of \I ay wiLh lh pioneer hi tor) of lin Henry IIa ling ibley, a Lerritorial 1860. In 1869, when h was a nit d neapoli and l. Paul. 1{e urvell d del gat Lo Congress, ecured the fir L tates senaLor, he inLroduced a " bill and plalled the tOll'n of L. Anthon , land granl for the uni er ity in Feb to allow" the second granL of land wa a pione l' m rchanl in l. Paul, ruary, 1851. He wa a member of for the University. A a re ulL of his and founded the I. Paul Press. Mar- Lh fir l board of regents. pre i efforts the bill was pa. ed by Con hall Count) is nnm d in his honor. dent of the D 1110 ralic \1 ing of th gre . constiluLional cony nLion in he John We ley orth, a chairman of 1857. lexander Ram ey was a nati\ e of the hou e commi Lt e on . choo l in u ed hi influ nee to se ure provision P ennsyl vania. In 1849, after enice the lerritorial legislnture in 1851, i in th e con~Litu Li on for the Ulli\ I it), "Lo male one greaL in LiluLion in the as a P ennsylvania congre man, he aid Lo ha, e drawn up the bill for tate for ni\er it) purpoe ," aJld wa appointed Governor of Minne- the e. tabli hment of tbe univer ily to" ure to the ni\er ity of Min· o.La T rrilory, a po ilion Lh at he held pa d in that year. He wa lrea urer ne ola Lb e land \I hich Cungre!'. - ha for the firsl four year of Minne ota' of the bo.ard of regenL appointed un already granted". ibl y wa apt political exi tence. H wa one of der thi act. a member nn d pre- poin d Lo, the board of reg nL a ft er the negotiator of the Indian treali iding oill er of th e Repu bican wing lh reurganization of ]868 and sened of 1851, which opened the way for of the con ~ liluLional onvenlion of unlil ]891. Ill' 'HI presidenL of the selllement we t of the Mi i sippi. In 1857, he foughL for a perman nt 10 a board for £i ft en ) ar", from 187) to 1855 Ram ey was mayor of L. Paul, li on for the univer it) and for a uni 1391. and il may be nOled Lhat Ram e fied in titution. AltbaL time he c1aim- CounlY i named in hi h onor. He d the credit for th d ci ion to, locate Fifteen yea\"<- befor thc creati on of wa go\-ernor of the lale from 1860 lhe um er it at l. Anthony, a pro {inn oLa. ible. the on of Judge to 1863; he s rved in the nited tates \ i ion of the a L of 185l. olomon ibl) oJ Delroi L, an'iv d in enate from 1863 to 1875 ; and he wa orth was a Yankee with an aston Minne ota to talc harge of the m ecrelary of war in PresidenL Hayes' i hing fl air for cultura l, legal and erican Fur ompan)' bu ine . in thi< cabineL from 1879 to 1881. Through economic piOl) ring, and hi career region. His {inn ola career pan ouL hi long areer he wa d eply in ba a tran contin Iltal w ep. He ned the period from 1834. Lo 1891. lere L d in the advancement of Minne- was a graduate of We.o;;l yan niver- and ill many of th 1110\ ement and ota's educalional and cultural inLer ity, he reached Minn ola in 1849, acli\ itie tbat mak up the crowded hi_tol") of Lhat half centur in Minn - e t . and ix year laler \I a one of Lh e otn' life, ible played a promin William Rainey Mar hall was a enl parl. a d legate to Congre~ member of the first board of regent from th portion of \Vi con in Ter of 1851, il librarian, and a m mber The MINNESOTA ritory lbaL wa not in luded in the of the commillee Lhat rai d the mon y ALUMNI WEEKLY Lat e of \ j 011 ' in, he ec ured Lhc for the in LiLution' fir l building A pa age of the act rea ling !finn ota governor he played a prom in nl part Published by The General Alumni Association of T rritor). He er ed that TerriLory in the pa age of the reorganizalion the University of Minnesota a congrc.-;si nal dele The in ide dope tel' would ay no more. but local hi torian were of The Reviewing Stand the opinion that Arendt Van Curler, who ju t 275 year ago this coming w. s. G. summer fo,unded the settlement that o the Alumni Weekly by carrier pigeon from Schenectady, ew York, has ince been known a chenectady, may now once again re~t quietly in just as this issue was going to pre s caIne the following news 'release T his grave. (Advt.) concerning the resignation from the publicity staff oj General lElectric Com pany oj one R. W. Orth, beller known to many Minnesota alumni as Bob Orth In the News '30K jonner assi tant director of the University radio station WLB. It seems that he has been named assistant editor of one of the leading magazines i~ T i hardly new anymore when a the engineering field. I new football , tar is di covered at This slory, written in the heretojore inimitable tyle employed by Mark Minne_o ta . . . except to the oppo TlL'ain while reporting from evada City the wanders oj the Comstock Lode sition in which ca e uch a di covery and the jumping ability of the frogs of that section. ma." border on the libel come under the cIa ification of bad ous in spots. But in view of the fad that there is a suspicion in high literary new. But during February a Min circles that the subject of the piece is also the author, the Alumni Weekly feels nesota a tronomer made new with free to print an unexpurgated version without fe{JJr O'f legal retaliation. the announcement that he had located a hitherto unrecorded ~ tar in the chen ctad. Feb. 26-Toda a milled that "Pl'oduct Engineering" heaven and a Minnesota alumnus at jtuation, , hich for the last five) ears was a leading magazine in the prod tracted the attention of the ne" gath or 0 ha hO\ered like a threatening uct-de ign field. erer 'with hi tudie of the electrical cloud 01 er thi I cal it}". became ell' TO impartial ob~er\'er could be tate of the earth' outer atmosphere_ York Cit ·' 10. and chenetady' found, although one loquaciou indi In a di ~cu sion of recent tudies gain. Boh Orth wrote hi la t pub \ idual. who al a refu,ed to be quoted. and di cO I'erie concernino- sun pots licity release under the above line and tated that he had been forced to and radio in the February 15 number prepared to remoYe hi belonging work in cia e proximity with the er,t of the new -magazine Time there both of 'em-to th worried i land while G·E publicity writer and there appeared the following comment on of Manll8llan II here on March Lt fore had ome in ide dope to offer. the work beinO' done by Lloyd V. the tafT of the McGraw-Hill mao-azine Berkner '2iE. '" " Orth, according to thi ource of "Product Engineerin cr" ,ill b di In IV ashingtoll la t week Phy ici t information had confided that he wa may d to find him working as an Lloyd Viel Berkner of the Carnegie leaving henectady with the u ual a si tant dito!'. In titution told what is known or ~ mingled feel in 0' f regret and antici· sked IV h he had decided to 1 a\ e mi ed, in the light of most recent re cipation. He had made friends here here. Orth xplained that he had in searches. about "The Electrical tate whose clo e companion hip will ne\'er \e t d in -E t k and want$lP to of the Earth' Outer tmo. phere." be duplicated. He had enjoyed a bu - see the c mpan get ahead. Queried "When radio wa\'e, of different fre ines, relationship with G-E men that about th truth of thi, a General quencie ~ are dire ted up at the jono- II a not only a pleasant but a profit Ele tric , pokesman looked relieved phere, ome are bounced back to able and appreciated experience. But but shot ba k ocrati ally: "Orth, t!le -t.arting point where the elapsed new field alway look greener-and "h n did he work here? ' ~llne 15 recorded "hile others escape ometime are--and Orth had decided ptown ill chenectad several 10· mto. space. From thi data the heiCTht there could be no better time than the o ca l bu in men check d th ir credit and den iti of the layer can be pre.o;ent to explore them. and coll ec tion d pal'tment and an calculated. Of t11e three major larel' nounced grimly that pos ibl) Orth In hi new po ition he will 1Il.i hi ~aid Dr. Berkner. the lowest (E) a\-: had mad a go~d mo e. . frequent contact with numerou edi erage 65 mile high, the next (Fl) Over o,n the id treet , seyeral tor ~ in th busines and te bincal 130 mile, the uppermost (F:") 190 que tionabl character, who refused publishing field, to. whom hi~ G-E mile. In ~ummer the densities of to be quoted. admitted they were job introduced him and with some of the, e three, from top to bottom, are lightl) acquaint d with the alleged whom his new work will be alma t 16.000,000 ions, 5.3000,000 ion 811d gentleman but really couldn't claim directly competiti\-e_ 2,800,000 ion per cubi inch. Dur to know him iuce he always kept Ho\\ Yer, he hopes that all of those ing the pI' ent un pot c . Ie ioniza preLL)' much b him,elf to avoid buy II hom he has been fortunate en ugh to tion ha, increased about 50'"' in the ing anyon a drink. m t-pro,fe sionally, ocially, and E and F1 layers, about 200 L in the The l' lativ If few unmarried 111 m e\'en otherwi e--both before a~d dur high F2 layer. lmo~ t all the ioniza bel'S of the Junior L agu here tated ing hie sojourn in hen lady- will tion in the lower layers een due to that hi a b en e from the it· \ auld look him up in f ew York ity when radiation, but Dr. Berkn I' belieye mak n difT l' nc La them becau e e\ er they are able t do so. that much ionization in the F2 layer th oulcln t rem ruber hi haYing Hi c re id nee there will b in Lon i caused b) ~ treal11 of particles had a clate with an bod r f r the la t don T nace, 415 est 2 rd ~t.. and hurled from the un. It is pos,ible three ) ear. veral intimated th ) his t lephone number will b found that ,am ion ar contributed by the had found him ut long bef r that. ea ily by looking up lh fictitious , wift, flamino- fall of meteor. . ' In ew ark Cit th 1 Gra, - name, Zz),zo, whi h thi ) ear i th The height of the iono phere helL Hill rganization neatly idestepped last lUing in Ih fanhattan 'phone challge from bour to hour, from day an comment about Orth but ad- dire t r . to day. In J lUle the two upper layers 386 THE MINNESOTA ALUMNI WEEKLY are widely separated in the Northern Hemisphere where the noon sun is highest, in the Southern Hemisphere in that month they are merged, ac cording to the findings of the Carn~gie Institution's ionosphere stations in Peru and Australia_ In December, the merging takes place in the Northern Hemisphere, the separation in the Southern_ Dr. Berkner pointed out that better acquaintance with the ionosphere has made it possible to say which short wave frequencies will be best at dif ferent seasons and various stages of the sunspot cycle- Few years ago when many short-wave police radio stations were et up, the ranges were generally limited to 30 or 40 miles, since the signals escaped through the thin ionosphere into outer space_ Now, with greater ion density in the upper air, messages for ew York City police radio cars sometimes even carry acros the Atlantic Ocean_ Sun and Weather On the campus this week the pro Here is an office view of Dr. L. J. Cooke taken bacle in the good old fessional mining and geologi al fra days when he wa.s coaching the athletes in every sport except football and he ternity sponsored a lecture on the assisted on the gridiron. [n appreciat!ion of his four decades of service to the measurement of solar radiation_ The men of Minnesota the M Club is sponsoring a drive for funds which will be speaker was Professor L. F. Miller used to secure a portrait of Dr. Cooke to be placed in the athletic building. of the Physics Department who has All Minnesota men are invited to have a part in this gesture of appreciation been engaged in research on the sub and a,ffection. Contributions may be sent to Otis McCreery, assistant dean of ject for the past two years at Tuscon, student affairs at the University. Arizona. He is correlating the vari ations in weather with the variation sky about where the un i no.w but at 11 in . Eurich, al! iHant d an of in solar radiation caused by the spots a distance of even light years or the College of Edu alion. and Elmo on the sun. 4.2 trillion mile from the earth. C. Wilson, in Lructor in ontemporary Pr.o.fessor Miller said his research Dr. Luyten pointed out that the tar afIair , ha e ompiled for Time mag is not yet complete; so he did not is one of our nearest neighbors in azin . venlure any assertions as to the effect space_ It is moving at the rather low The Lest has ix divisions overing of the sun's radiation on the weather. speed of 20 miles per second. co.n Lemporary life with a key Lo lh It will take another 6 monlhs or so be Last November, Dr. Luyten, in on correct an wers at the end. fore he will have finished collecting tra t to hi pres nt finding, disco.v Each y ar one te t covers events enough data. ered a nova or a newly 01 erved lar from OClober through the middle of Professor Miller's research is be which proved to be one of the bright January; the oth r, from January to ing financed by a fund supplied by est tars ever seen by a lronomer!:'_ Jun. the University 0.£ Minnesota Graduate This tar, at lasl 20 million time B fore th que tions appear in the School. brighter than the sun, was found by magazine they ar bound in booklet Dr. Luylen while examining plates New Star form for us in haol throughout made at Arequipa, P ru in 1907. Ex the ountry, ome u ing them for And from the University this week amination of the plate by cientist came the announcement that Dr. Wil [lnal examinalions in contemporary at Harvard and al Mount Wi] on ob afIairs cl a es. liam J. Luyten, head of the Deparl servatory co.nfirmed his findings_ ment of Astronomy, had found one Average s ores which Dr. Eurich and Mr. Wilson have ompiled ar of the fainlest stars ever seen. The Current AHairs Test Harvard observatory, with whom he 44 p I' cent for high school pupils, is cooperating in his study of the In Time magazine this week ap 54 per ent for colI g students. heavens, has confirmed his discoevry. peared the urrent alIairs t st pre Con lant l' ading 0.£ current period· The actors and actre es while at the Uni versity." Minnesota Women- Mi s Wiecking wa a charter mem ber of the education sorority known as Pi Lambda Theta. And always ap National Recognition working in the field of elementary peared at initiations. education. "We took our initiates to the roof T IS a rare teacher who want to "My position in Mankato is chiefly of the new 'Gate 1ansion' then under I teach forever in the lower grade . administra6ve as I have charge of con truction in Lake of the Isles di . To most teachers a position in the the College Elementary school which trict. We bribed orne attendant to elementary grade i only a starting i a parl of our laboratory for teach lead our blindfolded victims up the point from which to tep up t? the er·training. I am inten ely interested several flight to the roof where we high scho,ol faculty. The ambItIOUS in this field of work, chiefly I sup· conducted our initiation." teacher wants to climb up and up. po e becau e children always interest Thus she de cribe_ the ceremony The choicest plums are in college. me no matter what they do; because which has now degenerated into a More and more the teacher aims to elementary education is progres ive feeble, thoroughly dignified rite. wards in tructing older groups of stu and extremely varied; because no Mi s Wiecking received her mas dent. field has greater ignificance in child ter' degree from Columbia Univer But Anna M Wiecking, who grad· development." sity the year after her graduation uated in 1914 from the Univer ity, "To train teachers in this field is a from Minnesota, in 1915, and took is included in Who's Who becau e great re ponsibility and I never feel her doctorate at the University of she refu ed to do just that. She liked really adequate," was her admi sion. Iowa in 1933. he was training teacb· teaching younger children, and she er at l\lichigan tate Tormal College per i ted in training her elf to do Child Welfare from 1915 to. 1917, and has been at that thing well. Finally becau e of Mankato tate Teacher College since 1917. her excellent work, she won national he might be better equipped in Her Ima Mater he spoke of of recognition. her field, she felt, if she had been able to attend the niver ity' In ti with particular fondness, and com he is in charge of the college ele mented, "Of cour_e I am proud I tute of Child Welfare, and, "If I had mentary chool of the tate Teacher went to Minne ota. !though I have had my present point of view when I College at Mankato. Through prac attended two other chool ince, I was at the Univer ity," she said. "I ticing of the adage, "Do the thing have a really warm feeling about the well.' he ha become known far be· hould undoubtedly have gone into the Institute of Child Welfare, had excellent years of tudy I had at fin yond the city of Mankato, beyond the nota. " tate of Minne ota, and is one of the there been one then." However, she felt particularly for And her record is a source of pride leader in elementary education. to the Alma Mater. tunate to have as her advi er Dean Training James. He seemed to understand her Short Stories needs as an individual, ~he believed, "As to choice of career, I came to and made it pos ible for her to have the niversily with fi e year of expe Connie BOITm '34Ed, now teaching claEses under some of the fine teach· at u tin, 1\1inn., and Dorothy weet rience in teaching young hildren," ing personalities she had heard about sh pointed oul. "In those day two 33Ed, in Y' work in California, poke for a long time. at the ational Amateur Athletic a - years of training was considered "Dr. igerfoos and hi particular ample for teaching grade children. ociation Friday February 19, in the pre entation of biology did wonders hevlin hall lounge and ballroom at When you went on to a college degree for my thinking . . . Dicky Burton it \ a expected y.ou would change 4:30 in the afternoon. Each spoke on ... Dr. chlenker ... Dr. Guy S. their respective work in the field of to a 'higher' grade. The subject mal· Ford ,ere among the per onalities ter departments in which I worked Phy ical education. that made la ting contributions to Mrs. Arthur Brin (Fannie Fli.,.el· at the Univer ity naLurally tried to me, ea h in hi own way. intere t me in secondary teaching. I man '06), addre ed the Grade Teach- er-' ection of the Minneapoli 'went through the mill' and received Campus Activities wilh my degree a diploma for high Teachers Lea!nle a hort time ago. school leaching. However, I knew my Ruth Itman '36, an old friend in "I remember with great pleasure real interest lay in younger children. ' the "Great Waltz" ca t, which pro hearing Mrs. Ladd read to us before duced the operetta in t. Paul th· She took her work in education the fire," he said recalling vUts with month ... she appeared with the Uni· under Dean George F. James , ho the dean of women. "Dr. Alma or versity inger pro.duction of "The thought she should use her ability and ris went, ith u in a hor eback riding ew Moon" la t Ma . desire to work with ounger children, class and made herself a gracious Florence Lehman; Remington '23, and h lped her apply for a scholar- companion 0 well as a riding in_true· addres ed the Wells femorial Bu-i· hip at Columbia University where lor. ne s \l;romen club member at their she r eived addiLional training. , I remember racing to get one of dinner meeting at the Well Mem· There he receiv d an ofIer to remain the all·too-few tennis court at 6 B. m. orial house recently, outlining some a an as i tant in a field of work that and early trips to the Bryant venue of her hiahlight e. periences in feature wa of slight interest to her, and riding slable. I hard my first opera writing for the ne'l· paper and radio again he reius d to b swerved from and symphon ' and ow my fir_t good work. 388 THE MINNESOTA ALUMNI WEEKLY heppard '06E , were oth r re the ind , ligur had ri n to, 86 0111- Brief Notes About elected to the board of dire [OJ' . par d with 50 aL th low point of the - ]903- depre ion in 1933. Retail _a le h Minnesota Alumni Ray P. Cha e '03, who has op ned c plain d w r on ly 14 p rent un offices in Chicago, has al 0 open d a der th 192 I \ I while mi cell an- 12,000 Minne.otan. read thi. de law office in l. Paul. Mr. ha e, ou carloading in D ember wer partment each week for new. of th highe t for any De ember on r - friend. of College day •. former congre man from Minn ota, delivered the Lincoln day addre be rd in the bank. fore the G. . R. and alIi d patrioti Dr. '19Md and 1r. eorge L. or collector of inLernal revenue for Min ne ola, were in Wa hington where they allended lhe recent Farley te Li Memories from the Good Old Days monial dinner. -1922- N Monday, June 14, the members of the five-year classes from Oti C. McCreery '22 g, 28Gr, O 1877 to 1932 will hold their quinquennial reunions on the a si tant dean of tudent affair, campus. Class committees will soon be appointed to make plans spoke on "Fraternity Progre " at for the reunion luncheons and other Alumni Day activities. A the Founders day banquet of Phi committee of the class of 1912 will be in general charge of the Kappa P i fraLerniLy_ He traced the arrangements for the Alumni Day program. The classes scheduled growth of Ameri an oJlege fraterni to hold reunions this June are 1877, 1882, 1887, 1892, 1897, 1902, ties ince the fir t half of the nine 1907, 1912, 1917, 1922, 1927 and 1932. Here is a brief review of teenth century during which the ma campus events in two of these years. joriLy of academic fraLernities were Twenty-five Years Ago, 1912: The £rage club . . . The Regent voted founded. all- niveroity tudent council pa sed to change the title of the College of -1924- a re olution a king that Minne ola Law to the Law chool _ .. The fir t Paul Amidon '24Ed, superin- withdraw from the Western Confer cia wa graduated by the hool of ence becau e of unsali factory sched ur es. The member of the clas tendent of the t. Paul public chool , ule and becau e of a lack of proper were Margaret Arne , Mary J'IL :\lar was principal speaker at the mid regulation in eligibility matters __ _ vin, Mary Mark and Olga Skonnard. year dinner meeting of the Edu a A niver ity lenni club wa organ Ten Year Ago, 1927: Howard tional Club of the College of t. ized with the following officer: ie Haycraft, managing editor of the forde tellwagen, pre ident; E. B. Hone ota Daily, named Leslie Thoma thi week. Pierce. vice pre iden!, Jay Poucher, hroeder to erve as editor-in-chief Alice cheer '24P, from the Gil trea UTer, and Helen Knowlton and of the publication for the remainder lette taLe ho pital in t. Paul, pres Joe rmstrong. director .. _ Fol of the term, to ucceed Donald Whit ident o.f the taL Ho pital Pharmacy lowing a fire in the quarter of the ney, resigned . .. like Gary and a ociation, attended the three-day College of Denti try the student Elizabeth chmitt were the grand moved to the laboratory of the new march leader at the annual Junior (;our e at the Center for ConLinuation engineering building to continue Ball. leeveles and knee-length tud . " 0 one realize as yet the their work .. _ William Jenrung gowns were in vogue for the ladie po ibilitie of the program or the Bryan wa brought to the campu ... At a student ma_ meeting the tremendou length to which it has under tbe au pice of the Good propo ed _tate anti-evolution bill was Government club ... Ada L. Com- proteHed . _ . Lloyd Hoover was elect grown and i ~till grm ing," she com tock. resigned as dean of women ed general chairman of arrangements m nt d on the cour e. at the niversity to accept the pre - for Engineer Day_ The rab, en Dr. Fred Kumm '24Md, ha recent iden y of mith College at North gineering dramatic club, pre ented a I been mad health officer of t. ampton, Ma .... Dr. Anna Phelan musical comedy with all-male C3iit. a isted Uni"er_ity girls in tbe or The book was written by Paul el- Petersburg, Fla. Ju t previou to be ganization of the new College uf- on '26, and Lawrence nderson '27. ing elecLed health Officer Dr. Kumm ~a in lhe flUY Medical corp at Fort nelling. from a vacaLion trip in Palm Beach. three-day pharmaceutical hort cour e -1925- Fort Lauderdale and Miami at the Center for ontinuation tudy Donald Da id on '25, '28Gr, Lon -1927- at the niversit tIlls month. don, see a boom in copper. Dr. Da Dr. tan ley . Chunn '27Md, ha 'E\'en in the _hort time since I vid on, con ulting geologi t for cop opened o.I:lice at 1231 § est 1ain o-raduated in 1928," he aid, "r ha\-e per mining inL re t in Africa, now lre t, Pipestone Minne ota ,ith f und many new and intere-ting visiting hi parents in Minneapoli ~ , pracLi e limited to e e, ear, nose and thina - in my field that I should keep taLed Lhat a mounlng demand I r throal di ea e including Broncho - in touch with. Yon can't remember c pper in indu~Lry has brought a op and Esophao-o copy. everythino- you learned ill school. re i al of operation in th copper Le lie 1. Gu taf on '27, who for Thi type of cour en t only refre he~ mining di LricLs of the nited Late. the past seven year ha been prin memorie , but it implant new ideal' Clifford 1. Haga '25, instru tor in cipal of the Barnes\-ille, Minn., high in many an old head." Engli h, di u, -ed the ubjecL of ap s ho01, ha_ been elected a,si~tant current affair t t prepared by plying foJ.· a job to In titute of Te h j uni r-s nior high hool principal Elmo C. \\'i1.oll '28, in tructor in nology ,LudenL. Thj was the fir t aL u tin, Minn. cont mp rary affairs. and Dr. AI talk of a erie plann d b th In Orville lrde P ter"on '28, '30L, "in . Eurich, as i_tant dean of the stituLe' pia ement 1 i e_ ·33Ed. 3 Gr, i a III mber of Lhe College of Education, appeared in a John Ma h k 25Ed R ettlement dmini tration in Wa-11- late issu of Tim magazine. Leaching Lhi year at niver it inglon, D. C. For two ) ears from It wa the fifLh such test they have School. H had b en so ial 1934 to 1936 he wa an a~ istant in compiled for the publication. The in Lru tor at Fargo . D_ the political s ience d partment at Lest ha_ ix di\"isions overing venL -192 Lhe ni l' it '. from October through the middle of Dr. '26 and Mr. Paul F. Dwru1 Philip . Beard~ley '28Ed, ita h January_ haye a, gu ts Dr. Dwan' mother, in"" Engli h cIa~ e_ at Winona, Minn. Three years ago Mr. WiLon vi_ited Mrs. J hn DI an, f Ithaca . ., He was formerl instruct r at Green tIl editor of Tim and per uaded him and Lh ir nephew, P Ler D, an, whos bush, 'linn. to use ~uch a te t. lore Lhan 40,000 par nL ar i iling in Florida. Dr. o car F. Mu inO"'2 P, pharma i t readers sent in their _core__ Befor and Mrs_ Dwan r cently l' turned from Jicoll t, Minn., aLLended the the question appear in Time they 390 THE MINNESOTA ALUMNI WEEKLY are b.ound in booklet f.orm f.or use at Lester Prairie, Minn., is English in cho.ols throughout the c.ountry. Medical Lecture and jDurnalism instructor this year Average c.ollege sc.ores are 54 per Dr. Henry E. Sigerist, Di at Winona, Minn. cent. rector of the Institute of the His -1932- Cyril J. H.oyt '28Ed, has chal1ged tory of Medicine at fohns HDp Dr. '32Md and Mrs. A. A. Kugler teaching positions fr.om Vermilli.on, kins University, will deliver the (Cath rine McIntosh), of St. Paul, S. D., t.o Min.ot, N. D. He is teaching William W. Root lecture spon Minn., have named their daughter, science and mathematics. sored by the Minnesota chapter born January 18, Catherine J.oan. Dr. J.ohn F. Briggs '28Md, wh.o of Alpha Omega Alpha. It will Reuben Magnu on '32Gr, politi has recently returned fr.om a visit in be held in the Medical Sciences cal science and debate instructor at Europe, talked .on his experiences amphitheatre at 8:15 p. m. on Augsburg College last year, has there bef.ore the Ancker H.ospital As March 2 and the public is in· charge of debate and hist.ory cla_ es s.ociati.on, Ancker hospital, Minneap. vited. The subject of the lee· at Ir.onwood, Mich., Junior Co.llege. .olis. ture will be "Leprosy and -1933- Glacia Co.le '28Ed, has taken the Plague in the Middle Ages". Jane L. Albrecht '33Ed, and Frank P.ost .of librarian at Staples, Minn. Dr. Sigerisl was born in Paris, C. Alexander '34Ag, were married She was f.ormerly librarian and Eng France, and studied medicine at January 14 at the Edgewater Beach lish teacher at Granite Falls. the Univer ities of Zurich, Lon· hotel in Chicago. They are at home don and Munich. From 1921 to Ina Campbell Wendell '28Ed, in that city. 1924 he was professor in the with Dr. Harl P. D.ouglass of the Harvey W. ten on '33Ed ... as History of Medicine at the Uni· Uniersity .of Minnes.ota has written si tant to the dean .of student affairs versity of Zurich. From 1925 to at the University ... and well-known an article f.or the N.ovember Elemen 1931 he was director of the In· tary School f ournwl. Member .of the for his chatter comedy act ... was stitute of the History of Medi on the program of the Des Moine staff .of Wendell Phillips Juni.or high cine at the University of Leip. scho.ol, Minneap.olis, she summarizes club. zig. He has been in this country Neota ihers '33Ed,.oi Washing. a case study .0.£ 37 pupils who were since 1931. failing in juni.or high sch.ool. C.om· ton, D. C., and W. Travis Hall, al 0 paris.on is made as to ge, intelligence, .of Wa hingtDn, D. C., whose family home background, and achievemental - 1931- home is in West Virginia, will be mar ried in J lIne in Fergus Falls, Mnn .• ~cores, with pupils who were suceed· Mr. and Mrs. John W. Shaw (Lila home .of Mi ilvers. Miss ilYers mg. Bonhus '31), of Minneapolis, who is a member of Alpha Omicron Pi sailed from New York February 20 -1929- sorority and Theta Sigma Phi pro Dr. W. H. Gilsd.orf '29Md, .of New for a year's trip abroad, were guests fessional journalism orority. of honor at several affairs given by England, N. D., has enrolled in the Mr. '33L and Mrs. Eugene V. friends in their h.onor before their special .opthalm.oI.ogy sh.ort c.ourse Rager (Katherine truble), .of departure. Mr. and Mrs. haw stop .o.:ffered by Minneap.olis General hos Loui ville, Ky, have named their ped in DetrDit en route east to visit pital. Dr. S. B. Seitz .of Minneap.olis daughter, b.orn on January 29, Mar with Mr. and Mrs. C. C. WilmDt, is conducting Dr. Gilsdorf's practice. gar t France. uncle and aunt of Mr: Shaw. Donald B. Chalmers '29Ed, wh.o Laura Harriet Fro t '33Ag, Kappa has been teaching science and physi Ralph E. Jones '31E, wh.o has Delta al UlTIIl a, and Robert Henry cal educati.on at Thief Rier Fall , been with the Minneapolis Moline Rosenwald '34.Gr, '36Gr, who re Minn., since his graduation, has m.ov· Power Implement cDmpany since No ceived hi dDctor's degree in chemis· ed this year t.o Edina, Minn., where vember, 1935, i n.ow in Phoenix, try h I'e, were married aturday, he is teaching similar subjects. Ariz., as field man for Mr. H. Warm F bruary G, at the home .of Mr. and Mrs. Malvin J. Nydahl (Audrey ing and is taking care .of the experi Mrs. Harry J. Fro t, parents of the Bloomgren '29), of Minneap.olis, has mental tractor the MolinI' company Aanestad. rector of St. Matthew' returned fr.om Chicag.o where she ships to be worked in the fields dur Epi copal church, read the service. was visiting tWD friends, Mrs. Wil ing the summer months. He expects Juanita Zehnder was th .only at· liam L. Pereira and Mrs. E. H. Bur· to return tD the Minneapolis fact.ory tendant .of the bride'. MiltoJl King dick, Jr. in April. of St. Paul wa be t man. Dr. H. N. Wright '29Gr, .of the de· Mr. Jones wOIked as an assistant One hundred gue ts were received partment .0.£ pharmac.ology spoke at in the Tractor Laboratory of the Ex at the h.ome of the bride' parents the Mayo Clinic in R.ochester .on Feb perimental Engineering department after the service. Friends of the bride ruary 18 .on "PhysiD·Chemical Pr.oP in Minnepolis until last April when who a sisted at the receptiDn were erties .of the Arsphenarnines in Rela he was sent as a factory service man Carol Rosenwald, DDrDthy McMani· ti.on TDxicity and Therapeutic Effi· in the Service department at Peoria, gal, Margu rile Mitchell, Hel n Gris· ciency." Ill. From May until September he wDld, DorDthy R.osenwld, Dorothy -1930- worked in the Omaha, N b., branch, and Mae Zehnder and Mrs. Robert S. E. T. Lund '30Gr, '36Gr, chern· and was called back to the Minne· Mitchell. istry and science teacher at Univer· apolis laboratory then. He w.orked at Mr. and Mrs. Rosenwald have gone sity High Sch.oDl until this year, has the Minneapolis plant until Decem to River ide, Ill., where th y will accepted a pDsitiDn on the staff .of ber when he left for Phoenix. make their hDme. Mr. Rosenwald re the University .of Tennessee at KnDx· Mildred C. Bakke '31Ed, who. for eivcd his ba helDr s degree from ville. the past four year has been teaching North Central College, Naperville, FEBRUARY 27, 1937 391 Mary Turner '33Ed, field ecre Dr. Harold C. Proctor '34Ex, and Carl Schneider will attend Mr. Velz. tary of the board of foreign mi ion Vivian Jewell were married Friday The u hers will include a brother of th Pre_byterian Church in the evening, February 5, at the home of of Mi: Busch', Frederick, an uncle. United tates, arrived February 5 the bride's parents in Minneapolis. William Busch, and Karl Velz, a from w York for a brief vi it with Marjorie Jewell, a ister, was the only brother to the bridegroom-elect. her mother, Mrs. Lydia Turner, 2732 bridal attendant. Eldred Walling wa Mr. and Mrs. William L. Robinson Pill bury Avenue, Minneapoli . be l man for Dl:. Proctor. (Isabel Lane '36Ex), who have made their home in Minneapolis since their Adelaide Creal Lacy -33 Lold Edward G. Pleva '3-.tEd, i an in slructo;r in the department of geology marriage last fall have moved to friends of her engagement to Leonard Alexandria, Minn. Charles Erick on '33Ex, at a ur at the niver ity of yracuse, )'fa cu e, . Y. J u tin A_ Karon '36Ed, is teaching pri e luncheon by small ribbon-tied in the junior high school at Mora, roll which included the wedding -1935- Dr. Ellsworlh Barnard '35Gr, who Minn. He was manager of the Uni date notation, Friday, March 19. ver ity band in 1935-6. Eunice Hoken on will be maid of was Engli h teacher at Ma achusetts tate College has been appointed a - Margaret M_ :Irks '36Ed, is teach honor. Mi s Lacy chose her si ter, ing music at Lake Benton, Minn. Mildred Lacy. and Laurella Mains a si tant profes or of Engli h at the University of Tampa, Florida_ Von un '36Gr, is a profes or in bridesmid. Mr. Erickson will have the College of Agriculture of the Clifford T. Carlon {or be t man. Axel Hytlinen '35C, is working for Tational T.;niver ity of Chel-iaog, the Longview Fibre company of Ushers will be Lowell Carlson and China. Before returning to. China he Carroll Davidson. Tbe ceremony will Longview, Wa h. traveled exten ively through the take place in J ud on Memorial Bap Lois Curtis '35Ed, now teaching United State _ ti.t church with a reception in the home economics at Blooming Prairie, Walter R. Ohde '36Ed, has a posi Lacy home. Minn., pent Chri Ima vacation at tion in Anoka, Minn. Marriage announced ... Donald C. Laguna Beach, Calif., vi iting her Erich H. Eichholz '36Gr. i teach Rollin '33E, a member of igma Xi, parents. ing in Mar hfield, Wi. He has been and Jane Welch. The lUarriage took Florence IacDonald '35Ag, who a tudent at Heidelberg Uniyer ity in placr October 2. Tbey are at home is dietitian in charae of Private Pa Germany and is a member of the in Charle Lon W. Va. tient VUtation for the Univer ity Heidelberg German club, at the Uni Robert Han on '3.t.P, pharmaci t hosptals of Cleveland expect to ,'er,ity. at Ru hIord, Minn., attended th pend a month n Minnesota Yery Audrey H_ Engelhart '36Ed, is three-day pharmaceutical session of soon after spring is on its way some teaching music and English at Brice the CeIlter for Continuation tudy what 0 that the change from the lyn, Minn. February 15·17 at the University. milder Cleyeland weather will no.t I orma L. Lee '36Ed, is pedagogue Engaged- delaide Rowley '3"],, Pi be 0 extreme . . . her address in in English and Latin classes at Osce Beta Phi, and Myles LaGrange Mace Cleyeland is 2065 Cornell road. ola, Wis. '3 IL, Alpha Tau Omega. The en· spring wedding i planned b) Leah Li and Han'ey D_ Cook Belty Berry '35G. lpha Gamma Del gaO'ement was made known at 3 small former students, are engaged. Mr. dinner given February 6 at th home ta, and Frederick W. nderson '36G, Cook i. a member of Phi Epsilon Pi igma Alpha Epilon. of 1i,s Rowle's parent , Profes~or fraternity. Frank B. Rowley, teacher of mechan· Keith Bleuer '3SE. of Chicago. Ill.. Helen' Abplanalp '36Gr. an active was recently married to Janice chul j al ngineering and head of the ex· member of the W. _G.A. and W. .A. tel' of Rock land. fl'. Bleuer perimental engineering laboratories I Ill. i teaching Latin cla~ e at Granite at the Univer ity, and Mrs. Rowley. is employed at the We tern Electric Fall!>, Minn. Company in Chicago. ML Rowley also altended the 1in· Leonline Cundy '36Ed, active as neapolis School of Art. Mr. Mace Leonard J. Lar on '35E, who ha been enior foreman wiLh the <>.il an undergraduate in the International took work also at the 1. Paul Col Relation club, Co mopolitan clubs, Conservation ~ervice at Red Wino-, lege 0.£ Law and lhen entered the and similar organizations, is teaching graduate department at the School MinD.. ince graduation, was pro moted Decemher 1, 1936, lo junior grades three and four at Morton, of Bu. iness dministration of Har 1inn. vard University. acrricultural engineer, doincr design ing of gully control tructure ~ and ance Jewson '36B, now a graduate Dr. Kenneth L. Bray '3-1 ld, is t rracing. He was married last March tudent in busines, was appointed now a sociated with Do tor Han on 14, 1936, to Mildred Lind of Red graduate as i tant in the student af and Charles A. Ho.uston 'OlMd, in Wing_ fair' office, Dean Oti ~ C. McCreery, Park Rapids, Minn. . -1936- a istant dean of student affair an Born to NIr. '34ME and Mrs. M r The wedding date of Paul G. elz nounced last week. Jewson is chair win S. Parks a son on January 19. '36E and his fian e Belly Bu ch '36Ex, man of the sLudent ommittee for the They have nam d him Robert 'Mer Delta Gan1ma. will be pril 10. and new nion. win. the marriage will take place in t. lr. and 11'. Arthur C. Christen Mr. and Mr . William K LaivelL Jo eph';; chur h, 1illneupoli'. An en (Grace Conary '37Rx), of Man (Ruth Lyon 34), ar i iting Mr.. e\ euing dinner and r ceplio.n will fol kato, ~fjnn. spent a few day in the Laiv 11's mo.lher, Mrs. J. D. Lon, low th ceremony. Twin Cities recently a" guests of and Mr. Lai" Il's mother, Mr. . K. Mi s Bus h ha cho en h r ou in, 1r . ChrLtensen' brother-in-law and Laivell, b fore going to Willmar, Mar Bu,ch, n maid of hOllor, and si:>ter, 11'. and Mr. Ra "IDond R. Minn., lo make their home. Louise peich '36 g for bride_maid. Fo,oth. 75,000 POLICYHOLDERS THROUGHOUT THE WORLD Have Enlisted In Attaining For THE MINNESOTA MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE (0. (ORGANIZED IN 1880- 56 YEARS AGO) • THE ENVIABLE POSITION IT ENJOYS Since its inception, the Minnesota Mutual has survived through wars, epidemics and depressions. In addition to protection, It affords a systematic medium for providing for "Old Age" finan cial independence. Its contracts provide ready cash when it is most needed, and offer the most diversified investment, obtain- able. • Whether or not you are one of the 75,000 Minnesota Mutual pol· icyholders we solicit your inquiries concerning your Life Insur ance and Investment problems. One of our many competent counselors will gladly assist you without obligation. Please phone or write: THE MINNESOTA MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE (0. P. D. Williams, General Agent The Victor-Winter Agency 806 Foshay Tower Minnesota Mutual Life Bldg Minneapolis, Minn. St. PauL Minn. Main 1840 Garfield 3851 The Minnesota Alumni Weekly Vol. 36 MARCH 6, 1937 No. 23 FFICIAL PUBLICATION OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA ALUMNI ASSOCIATIO Jlust Good Business The volume of advertising in the Minnesota· Alumni Weekly showed a definite increase during the business year 1935-36. Advertisers evidently felt that it was good business to carry their messages directly to more than 9,000 college graduates and former students through this personal news-magazine. It will be good business to advertise in the Minnesota Alumni Weekly during the coming year ... Because ... You buy quality circulation. You reach more than 9,000 college men and women. Both their discrimination and their buying power are above the average. As prospective customers they have a high rating. A zone analysis of our circulation will be sent upon request. Your advertisement will be read. The men and women who read the Alumni Weekly are not urged into it by high pressure methods. They buy it because they want to read it from cover to cover. And it's small enough so that every advertiser gets pre ferred space. You get your money's worth for your advertising dollar. A full page advertisement in the Alumni Weekly costs less than a half cent per reader. You do not have to pay for excess circulation. The Minnesota Alumni Weekly 118 Administration Building University of Minnesota The Minnesota Alumni Weekl y The OfficiaL PubLication 0/ Minnesota ALumni VOLUME 36 -:- MINNEAPOUS, MINNESOTA, MARCH 6, 1937 NUMBER 23 Minnesota Supports Varied Animal L.ife NIMALS are a vital fa tor in mak This article includes excerpts The fir t knowledge we have of the A ing Minne ota profitable for man. from the third lecture of the cur use of Minne ota animals is that ob The previou peaker have outlined rent Sigma Xi Series on "The tained from ancient depo its_ 15.000 the value of the mineral and the Animals of Minnesota", pre to 18.00 years ago. plant to Minnesota. The direct in sented by Professor Samuel A skull of an extinct pecies of come derived from the ale of native Eddy of the Department of Zo bison known a the occidental bison animal products may not equal the ology. has been found. Thi animal. which income from mineral or from plants, wa larger than the modern bi on. but the animals are a e ential to the ranged over Minnesota just after the welfare of man as either of these alent of about one half of its body last ice period. Thi kull is from a other items. Indeed. all three are weight daily. The rapidity of the bull killed by man 15,000 to 18.000 nece_ ary for the proper conditions reproduction of in ects make them year ago. e"eral piles of ancient for the life of man and hi domestic very dangerou. Years ago. Huxley refu e containIDg hundred of these animal . e timated tllat the progeny from a occidental bison bon and remains " nimals" include all of the forms single plant lou e, reproducina un of a primitive race apparently differ of life with the exception of the checked would by the tenth genera' ent from the Indian. haye been found plants. Thi co\ er everythin The earliest record is by Radisson old fur trade. It is safe to say that tribulari s, ell alma t a many fi h about 1660, who vividly describes without the game fi h in our 10,000 commercially as Minnesola. Th the large numbers of bears, moose, lakes and the deer and other a imals question ari es as to whether we are elk bison, caribou. and deer w'hich in our forest, Minnesota would not merely on erving our supply or they met and killed daily. Hennepin be nearly as attra tive for to uri t . whether ware managing and utiliz· and Carver mentioned Lhe great abun· It i true that only a small percentage ing it to its greatest capacity. dance of game and other animals. of the tourists hunt or fi h, but the In connection with fi hing, the Apparently before the white man hunting and fishing element of the fresh·water clam or mus el indu try came the forests of Minnesota were tourist visitors are well·known to be i of ome importance. Forty year teeming with animals. great money spenders. ago when pearl buttons became fash· Trapping still yields considerable ionable, Lhe industry of gathering Early Fur Trade income for the trappers of the state. clam shell be arne profitable. Lake Over $100,000 worth of furs are sold In the last part of the seventeenth Pepin was the greatest source for annually from Minne ota. The e ar fresh·water mussels in the nited century, the wealth of animal life largely mink, weasel, muskI1at and tales until it was depleted by over· brought the fur trade into Minnesota skunk. fi hing and pollution. In 1933, ani) and caused the first explorations and From the e~rly days, fi h have been . 12,00 worth of clam or mus el shell settlements. During the eighteenth caught in large quantitie from the were sold from Minne ota. Ten year century, a vast fortune of animal larger lake of Minne ota. Cammer· ago, five time that amount wa sold. furs flowed out of Minnesota. The cial fishing is till an important item The clam fishing is noL as profitable beaver, the otter, and the marten were in the natural resource of the state. now, a Lhere i not much demand for the most prized. With the coming of White fi h, herring, pike, and lake the shells due to the trend of fa,hions the white man, the Indian secured trout are the prin ipal fish caught away from mother of pearl and to guns with which they could slaughter by nets, traps and set line from the use of many sub titutes. more game. The fur traders also Lake of the Woods, Rainey river, created more incentive for the de· Lake Pepin and Lake uperior. The Conservation struction of animals beyond the ac· total value of the fi h caught com· tual need of Lhe Indian, and the great In orne way, we still are draw· mercially from Minnesota is approx· ing on our natural r ourc of ani· abundance of animal life began to inlately from $350,000 Lo $400,000 decline. The early nineteenth century mal life and selling them outright. per year. Perhaps iL is fortunate thaL many saw the bison slowly retreating west· Twenty states catch and ell more ward before the hide hunters, until forms have become 0 carce Lhat it fish commer ially than Minnesota. is no longer profitable to hunt or not a bison was left in the state of This includes those states with exten· fish for them ommercially. Thu Minnesota. sive marine fisheries. Of the states we orne Lo a full appreciation of The fur trade diminished with the on the Great Lakes, Michigan, Wis· what we have left and a desire to coming of the settlers and lumber· consin and Ohio lead. Minnesota is utilize these forms in su h a wa} men. Many of the larger game ani· fourth. Even Illinois and Iowa, fish· as to increa e and conser thi mals such as the elk, moose, caribou, ing chiefly in the Mi si sippi and its heritage. bison, and bear disappeared as the country became settled. Others such as the deer and the raccoon remained, Minnesota Offers Three Major Habitats and even increased as man cleared the forests and caused more succulent INNEsoTA offers a greater variety of bird, uch a the ruffed grouse, spruce M habitats for animals than most states grouse, and Canada jay, are in Minne ota food to grow. The deer ranged from for this state is the me ting place becau e of thi extension of their habitat its original habitat in the hard·wood for three of the great major habitats of Irom the north. forests farther north into the pines, North America. The e are the we tern The deciduotl or hardwood fore ts whkh as the moose and caribou retreated grassland, tbe northern pine or oni· cover most of tip eastern United tates ferous forest, and the eastern hardwood is characterized by oaks, elms and maples before the lumbermen and the settlers. or deciduous forest. with a luxuriant undergrowth of hwhs This reduced population of game The western part of the state belongs and brushes. Thi lype of babitat reache animals was nevertheless of great largely to the gra land whi h i the it west rn limit in southeastern Minnesota. importance to the settlers. A few habitat typical of the western plain where In thi habitat belong the white tail deer, tree growth is confined for the most part coltOn tail rabbit, raccoon, grey fox, and traps supplied him with furs for to limited areas bordering treams. The many birds including the quail, wood ready cash. The deer furnished .him eastward extension of this major habitat thru h and the indigo bunting. with many of the necessities of life, bring many western animal into Minne· The thousands of lakes and streams in clothing and shoes as well. Even to' sota, such as the jack rabbit, the coyot , Minnesota allorti several difIerent types and many prairie bird, ueh a the sharp· of habitats f r different kinds of water day many of our settlers in the cut· tailed grou e, w tern Meadowlark and animals. The two major divisions of our over lands of the north help out a lark bunting. lakes are the rich and Iertil , hard water slender income with trapping and Th coniferous forests, predominately lake, and th poor or infertile soft water hunting. pine, fir and spruce, frequently a compan· lakes. Th fertile hard water lakes in the ied by birch and aspen, in northern Min· central and southern parts of the state Today we have only a remnant of ne ota is a southern extension of the great offer a suitable bed for the growth Of our larger animals left, but they are northern forest whi h ext ends across Can· many water plants and up port the Inost worth more than they ever were. ada and reaches almo t to the Arctic abundant fish population. The infertile They undoubtedly yield more income ocean. Thi forms a habitat for many soft water lakes in the nortbeastern comer northern species of animals which find of the stat support little or no vegitation Lo Minnesota than the traders ever their southward limits in Minnesota. Ani· beeau e their bottoms are largely rock paid the original inhabitants of Min· mals, such as the caribou, moose, marten, and infertile clay~. They therefore cannot nesota at the greatest peak of the wolverine, fisher, now ho hare, and many support a larg fish population. MARCH 6, 1937 397 Many animals are necessary to man life population is another prob!em. set of environmental conditions. In in order that he can keep insects Much of our land must primarily be this way we hope to arrive at the under conlrol and rai e his crops. utilized for agriculture, but studies general fertility or the number of fish Some insects and other animals are are under way to detennine how this which can be upported and from thi nece sary for proper maintenance of land can also be utilized for wild determine the number which can be the soil and for cros pollination of life without dimini hing the agricul· removed as surplus without injuring plants. It is impossible to ay that tural productivity. the original supply. he could not get along without any The various state, federal and O'ov particular specie. In fact, when one Wild Life Studies ernmental agencies are engaged in species is removed another may take lake and stream improvement. This its duties. It is certain, however, that Studies of the conditions for life is an attempt to improve the condi· many animals play an important and have been made on many of our lakes tion for life to the extent that these vital part in making Minnesota and streams. urvey of the condi waters will produce the maximum habitable for man. tions for life are showing us the amount of fi h life. All the e prob· The preservation of animal life is various types of lake and the kinds of fish uitable for the e. These lems are leading to more efficient wild another topic, but one we must all life management in the future. keep in mind. Con ervation of our tudie determine any deficiencies in animal life is adocated e erywhere. vital factor and indicate how we can Minnesota ha been abundantly This does not mean merely protective supply these deficiencie and thus im endowed with animal life and the legi lation and the planting of game prove our water. We are determin animal life i one of the greatest animals. The future of wild life con- ing the productivity of the waters 0 resources even yet today. It is for ervation depends on maintenance by we can estimate the number of us to keep this great endowment, not guarding and improing our natural pound of fi h food produced in a to let it disappear as part of it has conditions, not by merely planting given body of water or under a given already. or restocking. Thi is the natural way and our studies 0 far indicate that is the most efficient and economi cal way. tudie ar underway at the Uni· versity of Mione ota and other place to learn more about the diseases of game birds and mammals. Dr. R. G. Green is working on the problem of tularemia in game aninlals. Dr. R. Fen termacher is studying problems of animal diseases particularly tho e of the moo e. tudies on game populations ha\ MEMBER of the state legi lature ation with the Minne ota Public vi ited the campu on Tue day hool Musi league i divided into and were the gue t of the University two parts. ocal cia e will omp te at a dinner in the Minne ota nion. May 6, and in trumental la es will Leaving the capitol at two o'clock meet May 7. by bu the legislators went fir t to Through the conte ~ t the Exten ion ni\"er ity Farm where the were divi ion attempts to timulate int r' greeted by W. C. Coffey, dean of est in mu ic in ~ tate high chooL. the Department of Agriculture. They Preliminary di tri t conte L ar viewed exhibit and heard various now in progre s. pha e of the work at Univer ity Farm explained by student. Editor The fir t stop on the main campu wa at the Field Hou e where the Dr. Henry chmitz. chief of the visitors had the opportunity to ee fore try division at niver ity Farm, member of nearly every Minne ota wa re ently appointed editor of the athletic team in action during the Journal of Forestry national fore try daily training period. Through the periodical. The Journal of Forestry is the tunnel under niversity Avenue the DR. HENRY HMITZ legi lator were taken to the ath· only technical fore try publi ation in letic building to in pect the facilitie the nited tates. Prior to his appointment, Dr. in that newe t unit of the athletic perienc in photography. The cour ~ e plant. chmitz erved a a i tant editor will deal chieny \\ ith lights and light. and directed the work of the fore tr . Following a drive around the cam· ing, art and c mpo ition, pi torial entomology and pathology depart. pus the visitors entered the Physics photograph , olor photography and ments. building to enjoy a Ie ture and de· photographi quipm nl. Dr. chrnitz i now in Wa hington. monstration on ome of the late t D. c., conferring with Dr. Herbert The thr e·da) cour will be d . developments and ad ances in that A. mith, hi predece or. about the parmentalized with e ion arranged science. work. to cover parti ular pha e of pho. President Coffman poke at the tograph) under the leadership of dinner in the main ballroom of the Teacher in India an in tructor well·\ er ed in the field. Union. Among those at the head th announc ment a . table were Harold H. Barker, peaker Dr. V. Ramanujalu aidu, Indo· of the House of Representative ; Wil Aryan phy i ian and graduat stu' Sign of Spring liam B. Richardson, President pro dent in the Medical chool, will be· tempore of the enate; B. L. King ley, come the younge t tea hing and prac· One of the fir t ign of an ap' chairman of the enate ni er ity ti ing phy ician in the My ore, In· commillee; A. L. Almen, chairman of proa hing pring appeared on the dia, tat univer ity after a year of campu thi week in the form of an the enate Education committee; W. study in London. F. 0 t, chairman of the Hou e Appro announ ement on erning early plans Dr. aidu ha tudied at the Mayo for the annual Engineer' Day pro priations committee; E. L. lord· foundation clinic at Ro he ter and strom. chairman of the Hou e nIver' gram. The mention of Engineer' at the University by appointment Day bring up thought of warm sity and State chools ommittee; from the My ore tate go\·ernmenl. A. C. Thompson, chairman of the pring da . The tudenl governing board of th Institute of Technolog) Hou e Education ommillee; Presi· Photoqraphers dent Coffman; Orren E. afford, appoint d Leo Funke '38E, to ene a. gen ral arrangement chairman for president of the General Alumni As- Photography will form the ub· ociation; Alumni e retary E. B. th program \ hi h will b held on ject of an advan ed tudy in titutc April 16. Pierce, and the following member planned for the cnt r for Continuo of the Board of Regents, Julius Col· ation tudy April 2, 3 and 4.. An Engine rs Da elebrated ea h ler, A. J. 01 on, Ray Quinlivan and avocation of thou and f per on year b) tudent and facult , of the George W. Lawson. whi h entail a mall ring of art, In titute of Technolog a a fare mechanics, phy ic, -hemi try and well to the graduating eniors. The Music Festival a broad background of ci n e, the featured ven t (the da in Illde art of good photography i a intri "op n hou "\\ hen \ isitor are en· The thirteenth annual Minnesota cate a it is popular. t rtained in the variou engine ring state high school music fe tival and The program wa ugg ted for laborat ries, the famed Engineer par' conte t will be held on the campus the cours in the tudy Center by an ade. a dansant, th Engineers Brawl, May 6 and 7. advi ory board composed of memo and th knighting of graduating sen The contest, ponsored by the Gen· ber of the Univer ity Ia ulty who ior by l. Pat, the patron of all eral Exten ion divi ion in cooper- have an exten ive ba kground of ex- engineers. MARCH 6, 1937 399 meets in the Big Ten. The ummary: Minnesota Ties for Cage Lead 118 Ib,.. ;'\IcCorquedale (~f) defeated Thompson (l) fall, 3 :36. 126 1bs., -'liller (1) defeated !\Iatlen (-'{ I time advantage, M INNESOTA lipped into a tie with the range however and the score wa 2:35, 135 Ib ., Zahel DII defeated -'faland (J) time advantage, 5:02, 145 lb ., Bor Illinoi for the leader hip of the 17 to 7 at the half. laugh (i\f) defeated Cottrell (I) time ad Big Ten cage race Monday night by There was a po sibility that the vantage. 7 :22. 155 Ib ., -'fcConnell (M) defeating orthwe tern, 34 to 33. in victory might prove co tly for Minne- defeated Matthew. (n fall. 2 :54. 165 Ibs., a en ational overtime game. The ota becau e of an injury to Johnny Hansen (M) defeated Leonard (D time advantage. 4:34. 175 Ib5 .. Whitaker (~{) hu ky Wildcat outpla oed and out· Kundla. Thi star ophomore for defeated Vergamini (IJ time adavntage. .cored the Gopher until the final ward wa helped from the floor in 2:08. Heavyweight, Gu tafson. (-'1) de three e ond of the regular playing the first half with a twi ted ankle and feated ead (I) time advantage. 5:30. period when Addinaton dropped one wa not able to return to the game. Official: Ed have. t. Paul. through the ba ket to tie the count. 30 While in the cont l he got three field Down Iowa to 30. goals. Martin Rolek wa high _corer Maki, Gopher re en e, took a pas with three field goals and one free Minnesota defeated the powerful from Manly to core the first poinls throw for a total of ~even points. Iowa gymnasls by five poinls at the in the overtime. Manly counted on a Coach Dave MacMillan u ed his athletic building aturday, 9561.2 to free thro\ and then Voighls and Me· regular sparingly and gave his re 9S1lh· Iinne ota lo-t to Iowa by six Michael tied the score with a free erves a aood workout and they reo points at Iowa City la t week. throw and baskel. With 30 seconds ponded with creditable perfor~anc The ummary: left, Manly wa fouled and made es. Maki, Johnson and Hah'er on all High bar-Won by Wattstein- Iowa, good on his one to to core the win cored from the field. 78:5; tuart. Minnesota, second. 72: Ly· num. -'Iinnesota.. third, 67. Minnesota- ft. fL tp. ning poinl. Dick eebach, playing ide horse---Won by Johnson. -'linne· his final home game a_ a Gopher. Addington, f 1 1 3 Lillyblad, f 0 apolis, 73:5; Wettstein, Iowa.. second, 72; 0 0 Dech, Minnesota third, 70. turned in one of his greatest per Kundla, f 3 0 6 Rings--Won by Ru_ elJ, Minnesota, 75; formance at guard. ash, f 0 0 0 Manly, c ~tuart, Minnesota, second, 72: ~fcCloy. Minnesota now ha a record of 0 3 3 Iowa. third, 70.5. nine victorie and two 10 e. atur Mald, c 1 0 2 eebach, g 1 3 Parallel bars--Won by hawbold.lIfinne 5 - ta, 81.5; Wettstein, Iowa.. second, is: day night the Gopher meet Chicago Johnson, g 1 0 2 issen, Iowa, third, 65.5. at Chi ago in the sea on's finale. Rol ek, g 3 1 7 Tumbling-Won by issen, Iowa.. 86.5; IIlinoi play. orthwe tern on atur Halver on, g 1 2 0 O'Heron, )finnesota. -econd. 74.S; Koch· day nighl. wa er. Iowa, third. 56.5. orthwe lem fg. ft. hm. p£. lp. Total 11 8 30 f lIlichael , ( 2 2 206 Wisconsin- fg. ft. tp. Skaters Break Even Trenkle. f o 0 020 Rooney, f 1 2 4 Dupee, f . ~ mith, { 2 6 1 4 10 1 0 2 On Wednesday night in a fast Fuller, { 1 2 agoJe, c 3 0 046 0 game the Gopher skater- defeated Vance, c o 0 000 Powell. f 0 0 0 VoighL, g 2 3 127 Bell. c 0 0 0 Michigan, 3 to 1. JinlffiY Carl OD_ urrie, g 2 0 004 Harris, c 1 0 2 1inne ota center, skated through the {ereer, g ..... 0 0 000 Frey, g 1 1 3 Wolverine' defense Lo score the first Weigarndt, g 0 0 0 point of the evening. In the second Total 11 11 4 12 33 Da,~ is, g 0 1 1 Minne5ota {g. ft. ftm. pi. lp. Iitchell. g 1 1 3 period Fabello of Michigan eyened Kundla, f 4 3 2 2 11 the count. Taft and Wallace scored Nash, f-g o 0 0 0 0 Total 6 5 17 fo! 1inne ota in the final period. Addington, ( 4 1 1 2 9 Lose to Badgers ummary: Halverson. { o 0 0 0 0 lIIinn.- )Iich.- Manly, c o 5 125 Three meet records were broken Wilkinson G W. Chase Maki, c 1 0 002 and three others tied when the Uni R. Carlson D ·th Rolek, g o 134 1 \er ity of Wisconsin track team de Kroll D ~ i~:On eeba b, g 2 2 1 3 6 feated Minnesota 53 1 '3 to 3223 atur Bjorck C... Heyliger GanJev W Fahello Total 11 12 8 13 34 da at Madison. mold W ...... James Score at half-Northwestern, H; i\linne The Badger captured seven first pares--l\tinnesota: J. CarLon, '\\ al sota, 12 places and wept the mile, two mile la~e, Tail, Anderson. Randall. Bredesen. Ofiicials--Nick Kearns. DePaul, referee; and pole vault. The Gopher took MJc~igan: E. Chase, Cooke, 1I1errill. Lieutenant Borck, Fort nelling. F ITst period coring- linnesota: J. first place in the quarter mile, shot Carlson (una-sUed) 13:12. Penalty, Defeat Wisconsin put., and the mile relay. impson. On aturday night Field Hepp and Krezow ki captured the econd period coring- lichigan: Fa quarter-mile and ~hot put for Minne· bello ,(He Iiger~ 8:52. Penalti~, imp. H,ouse the Gopher cager oa ted to sota. -on. Kroll (major penalties), James. a 30 to 17 victory 0 er Wi consin. Third period scoring-Minnesota: Taft During the first 15 minutes of the Wrestlers Win (J. Carlson) .51; Wallace (una si ted) 8:21. Penalties, R. Carlson. Simpson. engagement however the Badgers Minn ota wre tiers won their tops: played the Minnesotans on fairly eighth consecutive meet of the season Wilkin-on .... 3 3 6 12 even term and with hut five minutes by defeating the Uni ersity of Iowa, W. Chase . -1 4 7 15 left of the first period the scor , a 25-3, at the Univer it)' fieldhou eat. In the second game of the series on only 9 to 7 in favor of the Gopher . urday night. The defeat was Iowa's Friday night the Gophers lost to Rolek. Kundla and Addington found first in four years of conference dual Michigan, 3 to 2. 400 THE MINNESOTA A LUMNI W EEKLY The MINNESOTA collegiate athletics, 728 as varsity candidates and 1,274 as members of freshman squads. During the same period more than 5,000 other students were registered for competition in the sports on the in ALUMNI WEEKLY tramural program. The entire physical education '8 program is co-ordinated in the athletic department under the direction of Frank G. McCormick. The Published by intramural activities are planned and supervised The General Alumni Association of the by W. R. Smith. University of Minnesota All this of course serves as a partial answer to the criticism that college athletic departments are WILLIAM S. Gmso:-l. '27, Editor and Business Manager only interested in the few fortunate and highly LORA1NE SKINNER, '35, Assistant Editor skilled men students who can qualify for compe tition in intercollegiate sports. At Minnesot'a the op Vol. 36 March 6, 1937 No. 23 portunity to enjoy competitive exercise is open to all and the figures quoted above indicate that an Issued on Saturday of each week during the regular session. from September to June, and monthly during July and AUgURl. Entered impressive number of men take advantage of the a s second class matter at the post olflce at Mlnneapons, Minnesota. opportunity. Life subscription with lite membership In the General Alumni Association are $00. Yearly subscriptions are $3. Subscribe with It should be pointed out too that the winnirIg of cen tral olflce or local secretaries. Office on the campus Is 118 Administration Building. Telephone: Main 8177. games in intercollegiate competition is not the sole purpose of the instruction in the various intercolleg OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS iate sports. To many of the 2,000 students who were ORREN E. SAFFORD, 'IOL, President ...... Minneapolis members of the freshman and varsity squads during ERLINC S. PUTOU, '20Md, Vice-President ...... Minneapoli Taos. F. WALLACE, '93, '95L, Treasurer ...... Minneapoli~ the period mentioned above the training so received E, B. PIERCE, '04, Executive Secretary ...... St, Paul was an important part of their preparation for careers in the field of physical education. The administration of athletic affairs at Minnesota has been, and continues to be, of such high calibre News and Views that distracting problems are kept at a minimum and INNESOTA alumni may point with pride to the the full attention of the officials of the athletic de M fad that their school has one of the most compre partment can be given to the job of developing and hensive programs of athletics and physical training supervising a comprehensive program of physical for all men students of any college or university in education for all the men on the campus. the country. When the subject of athletics at Min PROJECT which deserves the support of all alum nesofa is raised there is a tendency at once to think A ni who have counted Dr. J. L. Cooke as their of football and the outsider is awed by the report friend is the one being sponsored by the M Club of the number of highly capable young men who as a gesture of appreciation for the services this lege in 1936 was 2,329 ... Tobacco is grown in Minnesota and you can get a special bulletin on methods of The Reviewing Stand handling a crop from the Agricultural w. s. G. Experiment tation if you are inter ested in growing your own cigars To Hollywood conference honors at their positions_ in the garden this spring. Seebach who hail from Red Wing HE Minne ota alumni contingent i the only senior on the Gopher Athletic Activity T in Hollywood will have a new cage squad. They are both small member early thi pring in the per men as basketball players go but their These are busy days in the Field son of John G. (Jack) MacKay'33Ex, opponents will be ready to wear House with practice activities in base \\ho is first lromboni t in Fred War' that they are at least even feet ball, basketball, football, tenpis and ing' orche tra. The band has left high and ix feet across. track all going on at the same time lew York and will make appearance each afternoon . . . Andy Uram. in everal cities enroute to the west University Growth triple-threat halfback, i out for hase coa t where the organization will The Univer ity of Minnesota now ball for the first time this pring and be featured in a picture to be made has the highest enrollment in its his he may become a regular on the by Warner Brother. tory and ranks second among the diamond quad .. _ About 5,000 men Mrs. MacKay (Rhoda Pierce '33) state universitie of the country ... were registered for partici pation in and son, Grant Cameron, will join During the past 15 year the collegi the various sports on the intramural ]aC'k in Hollywood in April. They ate student enrollment has increa ed program at the University during the arrived in t. Paul from ew York 75 per cent while state appropriation past year in addition to the 2,000 last \ eek and are visiting Mr . Mac for the maintenance of the instilu who were members of the squads in Ka)' parents, Alumni ecretary and tion have decrea ed _ .. The tate ap the intercollegiate sports . . . Mike Mr. E. B. Pierce at 69 Langford propriation per collegiate student in Cielusak and Earl Loose, Gopher bas Park PIa . La t week, Mr . Pierce 1936 was 185 a compared with ketball teammates of a few years ago_ entertained at luncheon for her 332 per student back in 1922 ... are coaching the freshman cake can daughter. ince 1921 there has been an increa e didates _ . _ The la t Minnesota ba_ They expect to be in California of one-third in the number of stu ketba1l team to win the conference during the spring and summer dents per instructor and more than title was the squad of 1919' coached months and plan to return to their 200 additional member of the taff by Dr. 1. J. Cooke which was unde hume in Jackson Height, lew York would be required to put the niver feated. Two member of that team. City, in the fall. He i a member sity on the same instructional basi Dr. Erling . Platou and Arnie Oss. of Phi Kappa Psi, and she, Alpha as in 1921 ... While the appropria are now members of the Board of Gamma Della. tion for the maintenance of all tate Directors of the General Alumni As- ociation ... Last week Time maga Minnesota-Nebraska departments including the University increased 19.7 per cent between 1921 zine carried an article on the Big Ten basketball race in which was The three non-conference team on and 1935 the appropriations for the general upport of the niversity ac de cribed the econd game between the 1937 Minnesota football chedule Minnesota and Purdue. are orlh Dakota Aggie, ebra ka tually decreased and the grants to the institution for all purpose in and Notre Dame ... Before he had Signals Mixed any inkling of the fact that Coach cluding ex1:ension and research Dana Bible was going to leave eb showed an increase of 3.3 per cent young man claiming to be Min ra ka, Major Biff Jone , who had re- ... The Regents have a ked the legis nesota's Andy Uram showed up in igned a gridiron coach at Oklahoma lature for an appropriation of $4,- Milwaukee last week and regaled to give aU his time to the army, 000,000 for each year of the coming football fans and port writers with reserved IX seats for the 1937 Min biennium. stories about the activities of the ne ola' ebra ka game at Lincoln and New York Meeting Golden Gophers. The hospitable ent his check to the Cornhuskers Badger fan made him welcome and ticket officials. And now as head Officer of the l\linnesota lunmi entertained hinl in a generous man football coach at ebraska he'll have Club of ew York are planning a big ner. The sport writers typed off Lo it on the bench. meeting for April 21 ... The Uni interviews and the i itor was enjoy The atiol1al Intercollegiate wim versity i asking the legislature for ing life immensel until one writer ming championships , ill be held at fund for four new buildings, two on went to hi file to get a picture of Minnesota this spring . . . Before the Farm ampu, and h 0 on the the MUUlesota tar. He found that becoming , restling coa h at Minne- Main campus. On the Main campus he either had tlle wrong picture ota two year ago, Dave Bartelma a new cla 'sroom building would be or the wrong Andy ram. They taught tll sport in the Cresco, Iowa, er cled ne~t to the Library and fa - didn't match. It wa then learned high choo!. ow h find one or iug Ule dministration bu ilding. A that earlier in the week he had posed mor of his fonner pupils on nearly new home for the hool of Bu ine s as another Gopher, Bill Matlleny. every 1 am the Gophers meet on the dmilli tration would be built on Milwaukee officers found that the mat _ .. Minnesota's t\ 0 guards, the east ide of the Mall facing the visitor had a name for nearly eyery Di k e bach and Martin Rolek, are Chemistry building ... The average occasion and that he came fro IiI leading candidates for my thical a1l- alary of a profe or in the Arts Col- Fifield. iscon in. 402 THE MINNESOTA ALUMNI WEEKLY was again appointed regent and was Founders of the University made pre ident of th board. The catalogue of J hn ~ . Pill· (Continued from last week) pointed a member of the board of bury's contributions as a founded j merely an introduction to a life·tim Henry Mower Rice was a member regents in ovember,1863. As one of the three "Sole Regents" appoin ted of, ork for this institution, He erved of the territorial board of regents of continuou Iy as regent from 1863 Lo 1851. In 1856, as delegate to Con under the act of 1864" he helped to. free the univer ity of it financial 1895, then was made regent for life, gress from Minnesota Territory, he and on hi death in 1901 a period of introduced the bill for the enabling embarrassments. The triumvirate re ported to the legislature in 1867 the thirty·eight years of servi e on the act for the state of Minnesota. This board was brought to an end. It co.ntained a provision for "seventy discharge of most of the univ rsity's debts, "leaving intact the campu and should be noted that thr.o,ugh his in· two sections of land for the use and fluence in the tate government, back· support of a state university, to be building and some 32,000 acres of land in the Territorial grant." The ed by his generou gift of Pill bury selected by the governor of the tate", Hall as a science building, he made notwithstanding the fact that a simi act of 1868 for the reorganization of the university and the establishment secure and permanent the administra· lar grant had been made to the terri tive unity of the university. Pillsbury tory for a university. of an agricultural college wa pre pared "at the suggestion and by the is deservedly Imown a the "father of Rice, a native of Vermont, came to aid" oJ Pillsbury and by him it was the university" and it is filting that Minnesota in 1839 as a pioneer fur introduced into the state senate. Un his statue, erected in 1900, land al trader. He served two, terms a Min der the new charter of 1868 Pillsbury the heart of the campu . nesota's territorial delegate to Con· (Continued next week) gre s and was influential in securing in 1854 the extension of the right of They Mourn Loss of Classmate pre-exemption in Minnesota to un surveyed public lands. He was one of By A. M. WELLES '77 will be able to celebrate thi year the first two United tates senators HE death of Fred Eustis, 1877, if we live that long. This anniver ary from Minnesota and served in the Sen T marks the passing of the la t of has been observed for many year ate from 1858 and 1863. His activi and though the member steadily ties were many and varied, including five notable ons of one of the pio· neer familie of Minneapolis. These pa sed on, yet the meeting were en· those of philanthr.o.pist, for he donat joyable. ed many lots to churches and public boys were Warren, who was one of institutions. Rice Park in St. Paul the two members of the Class of 1873 Fred Eu tis was a plain. una urn· the first to graduate from the Uni· and Rice County are named in his ing man, of high characl r, trict versity; John Bradley, who for two honor. hone ty, a life long Presbyterian, hav. years was in the CIa s of 1877 but Dr, Alfred Elisha Ames was chair ing been a member fir t of ndrew who left school on account of failing Presbyterian, later of We tmin ter. man of the committee on school eyes; Sam, who did not go to the His politic were of the republi an funds, education, and science in the "U"; Frank and Fred. twins, the brand, but he was lib ral in hi idea. Democratic wing of the state constitu· youngest of the bunch, who gradu. He alway stood for hone ty and d . tional conventio.n of 1857. He was re ated with '77. Fred was one of the cen y in all the relation of life, n· sponsible for the incorporation in the three surviving members. Now but til some twelve year ago he engaged constitution of a clause the fixed the two are left, Mrs. Mathilda J. C. activel in the real estate busine . location of the university and pro Wilkin and myself. We both attend· vided that it receive all past and fu ed the funeral of Fred at Lakewood Of the sixteen who graduated Jline ture grants of land. In one of the de Chapel on February 25. 7. 1877, nine (all men) took the clas· bates he said; "It was necessary to in· The Eustis family came to Minne· si al course, tudying Latin and Greek corp.mate something into the con ti apolis in the Sixties and the falher, a under Prof. Versal J. Walker and tulion that would secure to the Uni strong, well to do citizen, look up a Jabez Brooks, though President W. versity of Minnesota the liberal dona large amount of land on the hill ea t W. Folwell took over the clas in tion made by Congres for that pur of the University and parl of hi hold· Greek one term because of the crowd· pose." ing was the low land now occupied ed calendar in Dr. Brook's depart. It is of interest to note that Dr. by railroad track and elevators. ment. Fred wa one of the classical Ames was a prominent citizen of Min When Fred married Ella Grime the students. His record in college work nesota in other re pects, He was one event marked the union of two pio· wa always creditable. He wa re oJ the pioneer physicians in the town neer familie , for Grimes pere owned garded as one of the mo t reliable of St. Anthony and during part of large acreage .in the Edina Mills area. men in the institution. 1852 held the position of surgeon at Had Fred Eustis lived until May Mrs. Wilkin and I fee l our loss Fort Snelling. In 1854 he wa elected 12 he would have then reached hi keenly. However, we hall any on to the office of probate judge. On 82nd birthday. He wa the youngest to the last, one of us will ur Iy be the January 4, 1856, he drafted a bill of the three '77 survivors. Mrs. Wil· "last man" in '77, which one is for the incorporation of the village kin is now 91 and I am nearing my known only to our Maker. We are of Minneapolis, which later became 84th mile post. For the past three happy to have had for a classmate a law; and in April, 1857, he was ap years we three together bad ob erved and friend of over sixty y ars, such po.inted po tmaster of Minneapolis. the anniversary of Ollr graduation a high lass Christian gen tleman as John Sargent Pi llsbury was ap- June 7th ach year. But lwo of tIS \\ a ' Fr d Eustis. MARCH 6, 1937 403 Hart Lovelace. wa publi hed ... and Helen Randle Fish '02, had published Minnesota Women- "Drama and Dramatics". It was quite a year for "brain children". Mr . van teenwyck' "Brittle Bright" Remember? apoli Daily ew ... Elsie van e appearing, too ... J 0 ephine chain had spent the summer vacation on the had just been elected director of the orne of you will rem mber ... Girl Scouts, the December ixth is ue Maria anford sLood up to address Morris Tribune ... and Alice Buck· ley had summered in Minneapoli announced. (By this time the Week· the ew York alumni whose dinner ly had a real women's page.) And on gue t she wa jut after a telegram working hard at publicity. Lucile Way, author of paO'eant. the same women' page appeared a from the editor of the Alumni Week cut of Dean Mary L. Matthew ·04Ag. ly. E. B. John on, announcing a Min' "Community pirit" produced at orthfield, Minn .... article in the dean of the chool of home econom ne ota football ictory over Wi con· ics at Purdue. sin had been read, we are told in the ovember 3 is ue, 1919, by Edna G. Cockburn '07, on the fund ent by November 17 is ue of the 1913 Week This Week ly ... the cheers greeting her far sur' the Minne ola Alumnae club to Mr . Erne t hrutlelI, wHe of the former pas ed the joy over the football score March 6, 1937 is ue pa tor of the First Congregational . .. and ounded more, it was describ Just as alumni from the dentistry church, Minneapoli, for war relief ed, like "the prolonged cheering 0 school monopolized the Ii t of the work ... and through the rejection chara Leri tic of the conventions new officers of the Minnesota tate of so many men for war ervice, Dr. which met for the nomination of the Dental association, so do many names Anna Jorris saw a big field opening pre idential candidates last year" ... of alumnae appear on the recent elec for teachers of phy ical education. exxept that 'it came straight from the tion results of the Minne ota Dental heart of tho e pre ent' " ... who in he had opened her four·year train· Hygieni ts a ociation ... Frances ing course in anticipation that fall. cluded many members of her' sun Erskine '25Da of t. Paul, heads Her "pet " it wa called. rise" classes, and such name as Anne 'em succeeding another alumna. May 10, 1920 ... Mrs. H. W. Wil· Dudley Blitz, then student at Colum Katherrne Gardner '28DH;. Miss Er· son (Justina Leavitt '13), in uffrage bia niver ity, and Mr. '96 and Mr . skine's clas mate. Edna Nelson work since 1906, and cheer leader at Ben C. Gruenberg. '25DH. will keep all minutes of next the ratification banquet at the suf year's meetings. Faculty Women frage convention in Chicago, al 0 one of 12 American delegate to the inter' In the same volume ... Lettie M. Short Notes national uffrage convention in Gene Craft '81, former U librarian. pre· va, witzerland, had accepted an in orne people apparently remem sented dinner gue ts with uncut gar' vitation to head the women's cam ber their French better than this net to elebrate her becoming presi. paign activitie for Attorney General former student of variou profe sors dent of the only garnet mining com· Mitchell Palmer. .. 1inne ota lum· in the French department now a jour pany in the world officered and con nae club opens the year's actidties in nalist of orts ... apparently because ducted by women ... all women offi the home of us. D. Draper Dayton Florence Meykar, alumna wa au· cers and stockholder ... in Wran· Joyember 5. thor. producer and actress in her gell, Ala ka. And the Faculty Woo only play "Le Etrangers ont men s club, which had been tarted Writers Droles:' We can do that one, tho ... in 1911. presented a play. "The Cow trangers are droll ... or foreigners 1926 Chrislma literature i ue of boy in the Kurhau " written by Mrs. are droll . . . or the world is strange George E. Vincent . . . E. B. Pierce, eekly included "The ea ons . .. '0, defeat i admitted. busine s manager of the play ... pro 1arion E. LeBron ... a poem and ceeds went to establi h a "dean' fund lory b , 1iriam Clark Potter: ,. 1r. Dr. F. Denton White, president of for young women in temporary di . ind, take off your hat' and " il the Minne ota Dental association, tress." ver, ilver" of an old woman who ig opened the annual meeting of the Woman' uxiliary to the Minnesota Alumnae Club nored the fairies in her pocket, thought only of her silYer hidden Dental a sociation last week. Elec February 23 ... 30 alumnae m t down lair ... "The King of ha· tions followed the luncheon meeting. to form the Minnesota Alumnae club, dows " b . Marjorie H. icholson ... Dr. Esther McGinni of the niyer finally organized on the March 4 "Four Daughter' wa written for the sity conducted a round table discus. meeLing when 50 alumnae met in is ue b Florence J eanette Ward. sion at the convention. Shevlin Hall. And January 30 Frau \'\'ilkin '-7. To honor Dr. and Mrs. C. W. Wh n President Vincent that year celebrated her eightielh birthda ' : Rucker who are lea\'ing Minneapoli recommend d a course in journalism des ribed th campu as formerly in· to make their home in Rochester. he \ as perhaps una, ar of the femin vaded by animals quarlered in \ ari· Minn., cla smate Mr. and Mrs. Her in int re t and spok of "the tu' OliS campus buildings, filled with lhe bert W. Eslrem were hosts at a din dent ... he". but b 1919 ~e era I drilling Company Q, and polled with ner. women students had be n placed on ser nading male students singing to The president, Jean M 'ers, paper. Mentioned are Euni mith their profes. rs . . . to relieve the \ as guest peaker at a meeting of '19. who had ju~t been olI red a job mono lOll . of school life, she aid. T, in City Pallhellenic held at the with the Aitkin, Minn., Indep ndenL Fi e 'ears laLer . . . "Petticoat Alpha Deita Pi sor rit hou e. o. ... Elsie Fj lstad '20 on the Minne- ourt." that delightful torr by Maud cial hour followed the meeting. 404 THE MINNESOTA ALUMNI WEEKLY ceeded 60,000 miles, including four -1913- Brief Notes About trip to the Pacific coast, three by Mr. '13Ex and Mrs. h rlock air. Mr. and Mr . Brand spent their M rrill, have returned to their h me Minnesota Alumni summer va ation in the Yo mite Val in Minneapoli aft r a trip to Mexi ley. Hi fir t trip to the we toast co City and oth r points in Mexico 12.000 Minne.otan. read thi. de was made in 1901 under the au pice and the outhwe t. They had been partment each week for new. of of the Minne ota easide tation on gone a month. friend. of College day •. Van ouver I land, an in titution of Dr. Martin ordland '13Md, chair· re ear h ondu t d under the leader- man of the cancer committee of the hip of Profe or onway M Millan Minne ota tate M di al a ociation - 1892- and Dr. Jo ephine E. Tilden. poke at one of the I ture erie on Mr. '92E and Mrs. Edward P. -1904~ anc r under the au pi e of the Burch, of Minneapoli , hav gone to Dr. William . Brand '04Md. of Women' Field Army of the American Lak Worth after pending two Rf"dwood Fall. Minn.. pent s veral oci ty for the Control of Cancer. month at Latana. Fla. Th y will day last D mber in alll when -1914-- remain in the south until pring. he and hi brother, harle J. Brand, Philip A. Ander on '14Ag, a i t - 1893- helped th ir mother celebrate her ant profe or of animal hu ban dry, is Mrs. Marie Antoinette McDermott ninety.sixth birthday Decemb r 1. the author of two folders recently 1 - -93L, 68, died aturday, F bruary Fe ti itie took pIa e at Puyallup, su d by the Agri ultural Ext n ion 20, in California. The wife of the Wa h. division. One, "Home Curing of late Professor E. E. McD rmott of Dr. Brand who hobby i amateur Pork" de cribe everal method of the Univer ity of Minne ota, he wa moving pi ture taking obtained a uring pork. The oth r i aIled a member of the Minnesota tate con iderable footage of int resting " heep on Minne ota Farm ." Bar association. he was born in film while we t during the tormy - 1915- Lancaster, Wis., and received her period. It recorded the 10 of a Dr. Ell worth A. Rieke 'lSD, of bachelor's degree from the niversity northwe t tran port plane and two t. Paul, wa made pre id nt of the of Wisconsin. At the University he pilots. Minnesota tate Dental ass iation at was a member of Delta Gamma sor· Dr. Brand, who pra tic at Red· the annual election by th a ocia· ority, and belonged to the Minneapo wood Falls, i twice a grandfather, tion's hou e of delegate Ia t week. Ii Women's club. In 1927 he left his daughter, B rni e Elean rEd He uc ed Dr. F. Denton Whit Minneapolis for California. Burial wards (Mr. Roy Edward '30), be· 'OSD, of Minneap Ii , the r tiring and funeral services took place in ing the mother of two on. president. The pr ident- Ie t who Minneapolis. will take office next year i Dr. -1900- -1906- Mr. '06L and Mrs. George C. Van George M. Damon '070, Minneapo Dr. Owen W. Parker 'OOMd, read a lis. The lection wa part of th paper at Duluth, Minn., at the time Dusen, of Minneapolis, are now at Palm Beach, Fla. program of the fifty. fourth annual of the fiftieth anniversary of the t. onvention of the organization. Louis County Medical ociety en -1907- The other offic r nam d with Dr. titled, "A Brief History of Medicine Judge John P. Devaney '07L, form Ri ke are Dr. H. . Hoglund '17D, on the Iron Range." er chief ju tice of the Minnesota of Kerkhoven, Minn., vice president; -1901- Supreme Court, was elected presi Dr. L. M. rutlenden, t. Paul, ere Alice M. Child '01, associate pro· dent of the newly organized National tary; and Dr. . R. chmid '09D, fe sor of home economics out on the Lawyer guild at a convention in Worthington, tr a ur r. The la L two Farm campus and author of recipes Washington. Among the 34 lected were r ·ele t d. in the U Farm recipe file, present to the executive board were Governor early 2,000 denti ts, hygi ni t , the value of using skim milk powder LaFollette of Wi consin, Governor lini ian and exhibitors regi tered at for family baking and cooking in a Ben on of Minne ota, and form r the convention. Among the peaker ' bulletin "Using Dry kim Milk" reo enator mith W. Brookhart of Iowa. were Dr. Myron E. Lusk '26D who cently i sued by the Agri ultural Ex· -1911- r viewed the, ork of Dr. 1. W. . tension Service. George A. Maney 'lIE, on th fac· Gallagher '97D, of '\ inona a dentisl Mr. 'OlEx and Mr . Glen Waters, ulty of Northwe tern n i v e r i t y, for nearly forty y ars. are aboard the Brillanic for a 20· Evanston, Ill., ha b en awarded the - 191- day cruise and stops at Caribbean Wason medal of th Ameri an on Dr. '17Md and Mrs. Gorge L. ports. Th y live in Minneapolis. crete institute f r a wriLlen article M rkert, of Minneapoli , lefl the fir l - 1902- on on crete bridge . of March for th ouLh. They will Charle J. Brand '02, xe utive - 1912- travel to ew Orleans, Havana, th' retary and treasurer of the ation· Mr. '12E and Mr . Frank. . Don Panama canal and Central Am rican al Fertilizer association in Washing. ountrie , and will r turn in a month. ton, D. C., and formerly oadmini· ald on and their on, coll and daugh. strator of the Agricultural Adjust· ter, Joan, of Minneapoli , h~ve gon -1918- ment Act and his wife have just re to California where they will p nd R. W. Allard '18M, with Doyl and turned f;om their winter vacation six weeks in Lo Ang Ie and Palm liard law firm, was gue l sp aker at at Miami Beach, Fla., where they met prings. They I It M.ar h 3 a~d will the hool of Mine so i ty meting In l w ek. Hi topic wa "Engin. sevcral people from Minnesota. be joined during pnng vac~tlOn by An inveterate and seasoned trav their on, Frank. Jr., who I a tu · e'ring Law." eler, Mr. Brand's 1936 mil age ex- dent at Blake chool. H. B. While '18Ag, as i tanl pro- MARCH 6, 193 7 405 fe or of agricultural engineering, i one of three authors of "Colony Brooder House," a publication re CHICAGO-Week by Week cently relea ed by the Agri ultural By PA L NELSOl\" '26 Exten ion divi ion at niversity Herman Mueller's law office has moved to the new Field build Farm. ing ... Art Bohnen wrote an article fa Tthe ovember issue of the -1919- Journal of Real Estate Management regarding federal housing, that Dr. Martin C. Bergheim '19Md, has appeared in reprint form ... Stan Hahn has been here from of Hawley, Minn., wa Ie turer at Washington, D. C ... Ray Carlson is a new member of the "33 the enter for Contribution tudy on Club" ... Bill Gibson here for a regional conference of the American January 29 when he spoke on "Ob· Alumni Council ... )'ours tndy appeared on their program for a telri Problem and Child Care" a little discussion concerning alumni mags as seen from graduate's a part of the ourse in ob tetri sand point of view . .. Frances Mc tay a new member of the Leo H. Bur· gynecology offered by the postgradu nell advertising agency staff . .. Johnny Paulson has left for a month's ate medical institute. Dr. J. C. Lit trip to the east and south ... Ray P. Chase's new legal research zenberg wa m harge of tbe pro bureau is located at 146 orth Michigan Avenue . .. and yours truly gram. is localing his trade magazine in a neu' office at 333 orth l\1ichigan -1920- around MaTch 1. Erne t W. eemann '20E, Ii ing at the Univer ity club in Buffalo . Y., and e;rou e occurrine; every len years. turning Lo Minneapoli to become an i project manager for the Merritt. " evere and wide pread decline an in tructor at the niYer ity. Dr. Chapman and cott corporation of have been ob erved to occur." he aid. Forsber.,. i urviyed by his wife; one ew York City on the con truction i a periodic di appearance of rabbits of a 750,000 ection of the Buffalo daughter. Beverly Jean: a on. Rich· "ever ince the earlie t acti"ities of ard William. and a brother and .ewer project. A 9,000 foot ection fur trader in Torlh America." si ter. of the old Erie canal i being de· walered. a trench in the rock boltom hock di ea P, an illne __ due to a -1924.- is being excavated, and an leven low amount of blood ugar which Dr. '2J.:\1d and 1r. C. W. Rucker. foot, ix inch em i-elliptical oncrete i made evident in times of train who ha\"e been li,·in.,. at +129 Aldrich intercepting sewer i being con truc and shock, was blamed by Dr. Green avenue .. 1inneapolis. moved March tcd there. for the widespread deaths f certain I for Roche ter. linn.. 'I-here they Dr. 1. Arthur Myers '20Md, gave rabbits occurring quickl when the wili make their home. They were the niver ity of Minnesota heahh rabbit ,ere excited. Thi he named guests of honor recently at a fare program high prai e recently when a the most important rea on for well dinner given by if. '25L and he talked to the Colorado Tuber u· the periodic decline in snowshoe Irs. Herbert W. E trem. 10 is a ociation and aid, "If eery rabbit. Tularemia, econd in im J. Benjanlin chmoker '24., of the in tilution of higher learning in the portance. he has di_coYered ha been Univer ity Y. I.C. ., talked to the nited lates could cop the health carried by grouse, muskrat, wood Torthea_t Y.W.C. . forum audience program carried on at the Univer ity tick and quail a well as rabbits. in finneapolis recenlly on hi un· of Minnesota, much suffering and " lLhough we have made prelimin. pres ions of hi tour last ummer in disease ould be prevented and lhe ar studies of di ease in grou , he Europe. continued "no exten ive tud has life pan could be increased." Ris -1925- subject was "Health for College and begun as yet." Univer ity tudents." Dr. Myers is ince ruffed grouse and rabbit. Albert M. Johnson '25Ed, 36Gr, professor of preventive medicine. plant.eating animals, form the prin· 36 year old, died unday. Januar- "U ing Horses on the Farm" i cipal food of game and fur animal, 31, in his home in Omaha eb. He the publi ation by Alfred L. Harve the rea ons for their decrease are wa an in.lructor in the EngliJl de '20Ag, a sistant professor of animal important as the ba i of the c cle partment at Municipal ni er ity. hu bandry at Univer ity Farm. for all animals which feed upon them. Omaha. Mr. Johnson died after an Isabel Warren '20 of Minneapolis, Mr. 2lB and Mr . Paul Doelz, of illness of several weeks. wa hostess to guests from Evan ton, Minneapoli , have left for a vacation Before joining the Municipal ni Ill.. and Wausau, Wi . in the outh. They will go fir t to ver ity staff he was principal of the ueofP5.Jg'Tudvl Havana for a -hort visit and will high school at Hannah, I . D., and head of the English department of -1921- pend l\ 0 weeks in Miami before returning. Pikeville College, Pikeville. K '. The work of Professor Roberl He is _urvived by hi wife, Mary: G. Gr en, '2IMd, professor of bac· -1922- son, Edgar' parents a sister and teriology, in tudying encephaliti Dr. Ca rl William Forsberg '22Md. brother. Burial wa made at Mount and di t mper in foxes, a piece of phy i ian and instructor in pathology Pleasant, Ia. research which developed the dis at the Univer it of Minne ola died Frances Erskine 2SDH, of t. PauL covery of a serum saving man valu· F bruary 21 in Uni ersity hospital. wa named pre ident of the Minnesota abl fox, has been featured in are· He wa 39. Dr. For berg, born in Dental Hygienists a ociation at their cent is ue of the Saturday Ev ning t. Paul, studied fo r hi fellow hip dinner during the Minnesota State Posl. in medi ine in 1 w York, Pill burgh Dental association onvention recent He ha made other studies, too, and Roch ster. From 1927 to 1 33 I . he succeeds Kather 'ne Gardner and is seeking to discover wh y there he practi ed at io ux Falls ~. D. reo 28DH, of Minneapolis. ext 'ear 406 THE MINNESOTA ALUMNI WEEKLY Florence Strobel '28DH, presidenL· - 1929- elect from Minneapolis, will assume Dr. H. E. Hilleboe '29Md, state office. director of the division of tuber u· Dr. Joseph W. Da seLt '25Md, has losi and ervice for rippled chilo recently moved to Whittier, G:alif., dren, spoke on "Crippled Children at 208 Bank of America building, to Under the ocial ecurily Act" at resume practice of pediatrics afLer lhe Medical Arts bnilding, Minneapo. two and one·half years of general lis. It was the lhird lalk of a serie practice in the San Joaquim valley. of ix bing spon ored by the Minne· -1926- sota di trict of the American As oci· Helen Evenson '26, Kappa Della, alion of Medical Social Workers. was married December 31 to James Mental illne was the subject of Millon Coulter, Kappa Sigma, a grad· a talk by Dr. . Alan Challman '29Md. uate of the University of Chicago. head of the Minneapolis public They are living at 10 West Elm street, schools child tudy department, at a Chi ago. Minneapoli Public Forum. More PhiHp W. Manson '26E, instructor than one-half the people who occupy in agricultural engineering, gives hospital beds consult phy icians are management tips in "A Well Planned mentally i k and noL physically ill. Business." a bulletin issued by the he aid. But physical illness has been Agricultural Extension Service at onsidered more respectable. The pa· University Farm. tients therefore, ish to con ider them· The engagement of Dr. Bruce J. elves physically ick. Raeburn '26D, to Dorothy W. Mer· "Thi has resulted in physician ten of Bayfield, Wis., wa announced knowing much about the body and recently. 0 date was given for the DR. RALPH CA EY little about the mind," he aid. wedding. Denial alumni melon the campus - 1931- -1927- this past weekend and this Saturday To wed so n ... Elizabeth 'fead J. H. DuBois '27E, has left the night the alumni of the Department oj ollin '3] Ed. Pi Bela Phi. and John Plastics Department of the General J oumalism will hold their third an· Tennant Adam ·32E. Phi Kappa Electric company in Chicago to be· nual Jamboree at the Radisson hOlel P i. Mr. Adams is a graduate of come sales manager for the Plastics in Minneapolis. Bjorn Bjornson, edi· Amherst ollege and the son of the division of the Gorham company of tor oj the MINNEOTA MA COT, will lat enatOl Charle E. Adam. Providence, R. L He will maintain preside. Included on the general pro· Born to Dr. and Mrs. R. P. Fergu. offices in Chicago for the present. gram Jor the evening will be the an· son (Celinda Hadden '31Gr). a on. His address is 1928 Humboldt boule· nual business meeting at which the Lee Hadden. on Februar 11 ,t vard, Chicago. officers oj the journalism alumni Cranford, . J. Dr. '27D and Mrs. Herbert 1. grollp will be elected Jor the coming Virginia Baker '31Gr, has ju L reo Berens, of Excelsior, Minn., have as year. Dr. Ralph D. Casey, chairman turned to Minneapolis after pending their guest Mrs. Beren's sister, Mrs. of the Department oj Journalism, has two weeks in ew York and east rn Wayne Browning (Lillian Bladon) of issued an invitalion to the dinner to citi s. Danville, IlL all former students oj the division. Rev. '31Gr and Mr . Paul Huch· -1928- thau n (Regina 10esting '31). of The new departure in news sum· has gone through the first edition Wayzata, Minn., entertained Mr. maries, "In 1936", a book by Elmo and is bing used as a textbook or '26E and Mrs. Fred 10esting and their C. Wilson '28, and Dean Alvin C. collateral reading in a number of son, Douglass, of Minneapolis, reo Eurich, assistant dean of lhe College schools and colleges. cently. And in last week's TIME was the of Education, has now sold over 5,000 - 1932- semi-annual news questionnaire also copies in its less than a month off Bessie Hawk '32, has chosen the the press. And recently was reviewed prepared by Dean Euri h and Mr. Hennepin avenue Methodist Episco. Wilson. in the New York Times, Herald Trib· pal church, Minneapolis, as the cene une, and Saturday Review of Litera· Mr. '28 and Mrs. William T. Pet· for her marriage of Mar h 12 to A. ture. tijohn (Rebecca Jean Plank), of Mills Dewell of Aberdeen, S. D. "In 1936" by Dean Eurich and Mr. Mufulira, orthern Rhodesia, South The marriage of Ruth JondaII and Wilson, instructor in contemporary daughter on Friday, February 19. Gordon Walter Wittich '32P, Look affairs in the General College, is the Mr. and Mrs. Pettijohn will visit place on Valentine's day with the first comprehensive survey of the Mr. and Mrs. Raby Plank, parents of Park Avenue Congregational church events of a single year. lL differs from Mrs. Peltijohn, next fall until the in Minn apolis appropriately decor· previous surveys such as "Only Yes· winler holidays. ated in a red and white color heme terday" in that it is still fresh enough Clinlon W. Stein '28, in charge of Rev. Bertram B. Hanscom officiated to be news. the l. Paul office of the United tales al lhe ceremony at 4 o'clock. A sor· Its publishers, Henry Holt and department of justice bureau of in· ority sisler or th bride, Mrs. R. M. company, plan to publish another vesLlgation, has been transferred as Aker, played th organ program. by the same authors in 1937. special agent in charge of the Okla· Th brid' allendanls included Covering up to January 1937, it homa City office of the bureau. Mrs. Kenneth D. Morlan (Bernice MARCH 6, 1937 407 IIan ('om), malron of honor; Mr. Angeles Junior League. Mr. truck ists and chemical engineer at the Harold oLL, Jennely Mae Jondall, i a member of Chi P i fraternity. Univer ity, is in the Vinylite sales di Mr . Adrian Rev re Ellef on (Mar' -1934- vision of the nion Carbon and Car garet Ann Turner) of ew York and Con lance Hughes '34Ex and Boyd bide corporation of ew York City, Barbara Ann Hammer. chernbe k '34Ex, had their engage Oswald K. Krogfo '35Ag. who en Fr d W. KaeppeJ wa best man ment announcd at a Valentine' party tered the U. . Fore t ervice in 1935 for Mr. Wiuich. shers included Ed· gi en at the bride-to-be' home. Mr. has again been transferred thi falL win Haislet, eiJ Tangen, Kennelh chern beck is a member of lpha and il' now Junior Fore ter in a D. Morlan and Earl Mehu . Tau Omega fraternity. T.V.A.-C.C.C. camp at cottsboro. Alter a wedding trip Lo Chi ago Donald Hull '34E, ha been tran - Ala., working on ero ion control and Milwaukee Lhey win make lheir ferred from Buffalo, . Y.. to the and planting. Entering the ervice home in the Twin Cities. Experiment tation of duPont de \'e in 1935 he worked in Texa on the Engaged ... Maurice G. Idelkope mour company at Wilmington. DeL Tree helter project until the sum' '32Ex and Lillian Bank, a well·known arroll T. ten on '34Ed, who mer of 1936 when he wa tran ferred dancer here and in Te w York where could double fairly ea ily for Gary to Tenne ee, she wa on the tage for several year . Cooper. i pecial aaent for the \ew A June weddina planned ... that - 1933- York Life In . Co. in Minneapoli . of William tuart Barin .' P. D. Williams, General Agent The Victor-Winter Agency 806 F oshay Tower Minnesota Mutual Life Bldg Minneapolis, Minn. SI. PauL Minn. Main 1840 Garfield 3851 he Minnesota Alumni Weekly March 13, 1937 Number 24 FFICIAL PUBLICATION OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA ALUMNI ASSOCIATION DON'T STRAIN TO HEAR This cientific Hearing Aid - de igned by Bell Tel phone Laboratories-deliver clear, natural bound. You can have air or bone conduc tion receiver-whichever tests prove l'ight for you. Your Audiphone must be fitted a kilfully a eyegla se. For propel' lit ting, go to neare t Audiometri t. Send th coupon for his address. ,------, AL·28 I GRAYBAR ELECTRIC O. NAME:______I Graybar Building, New York. 'DDRESS ______Please send details on Western Electric I Audipbone and name of nearest dealer. CITl ______STATE. ______ Minnesota Alumni \\ l'tkly, 1-.1;. .I.I(h 13, 1!)J7. l"ublishcd w('ekly rrnm Srpkmil(,1" to .TIIIIC and mon thly dllring Jilly nntl AlIglI~t by tlll.: (:L:IH;.li.d ~\ III!l1nj J\s:sol.:i.llioll of the UnIversity of 1Ilinnesota. Vol. 36. No. 24. Entered as sew.".! d ...s m •• ller at Ule pas I office at Minnea ali. Minn. undor act of Can re s of Mareh 3 1879. I. ~he j:" ~oung-vibranl "ilh nergy-radiant ,\ilh hf>alth-throbbing \\ith italit). / She ~eek xpr . sion [or the fulln Sh of her harms. 'he radiat the gloriou adv nlure of lif ! "h{'r would we b without her? Her in· fluence keepi-l u ~ up and outing. he allur ~ Ui-I to Jl{,\\ horjzon ~ . 11 er in toJ{'rance of the commonplace. her shunninO' of th m dio re, and her ' e king for t h ne" and wank thing of life, keep u ~, ) (lung. She deserve a ord! It di ~ linctiH' dt> · "i~n. it;. inh r nl , aIel), ils difl' renee from onlinar) car ~ . and il amazingl~ :;111001 h. lI(>et IH'rformance. are a fit etting Ior her and for those \\ ho lhink in h r term .... \uUurn AUlomobile ompno). ' 0001"_' ille. Indialla CORD (Please favor our advertisers when checking coupon facins Pase V. of Rear Advertisins Section. Thank you _ The Editor.) II. HOW SMART IS A COLLEGE GRADUATE? FACTORY TO YOU Score one point for every correct dnswer. A grddudte ten yedrs out of college should get NEW REMINGTON NOISELESS PORTABLE! ten answers right. Answers appedr on Pdge V of reM advertising section. Write In your A t last! The famous Rem score on coupon fdcing Page V ington Noiseless Portable that speaks in a whisper is Q UES TIONS available for only lOt a day. Here is your opportunity to ~ 1 Who WdS "The Little Corporal?" gC't a real Remington Noise A DAY 2 On a balance sheet, does surplus appedr lpss Portable direct from as an asset or as a lidbdlty? factory. Equipped with aU 3 Who IS the most fdmous violin maker of the attachments that make structions during your lO-day all time? for complete writing equip trial period and S('e bow easy mcnt. Standard kC'yhoard. 4 What state first granted suffrage to c. pcrt typing can b~. \\' .. also women? Automatic rihhon rev('rse. Variable line spacer will send you FREE a sturdy carrying and all the conveniences of the finest portahle case of 3-ply wood cover('d with lwavy 5 What IS another name for the game of e,'er built. PLUS the NOI SELESS feature. du Pont fabric. Mail coupon for full draughts? Act now while this special opportunity holds details-NOW. 6. Give, Within hve hundred million, the good. Send coupon TODAY for details. population of the earth 7 Whdt famous goldsmith dnd sculptor You don't a pe nny. We send you the RISK I Remington Rand I nt" . Dert 311-3 wrote hiS own biography? RC'mington Noiseless Portable dir('ct from I 815 Fourth Ave .• New York, N Y the factory with 10 days FREE trial. If you 8. What IS the Institution known as Lloyd's? ------I ~1:!.sei:~i~:t:~thN~f8:1~~:&~~~tn~~:: Ipl~: 9 In what comic grand operd by Rossini IS are not satisfied, send it back. WE PAY V:e: ALL SHI PPI NG CHAR GES. I §!~d~a~:~~~~ee and CarrYlnll C8se, for 10c a day FigMo d chMdcter? 10. The home of whdt Americdn President FRE E Typing Cours e and Carrying Case. I Name was called Monticello? With your new Remington Noi eless Portable I Add, ••• 11 . When dnd where were the hrst modern vou will rec('ive FREE a complete simplifi('d OlympIC Games held? home course in Touch Typing. Follow in- City State 12. Whdt IS the name of "The Forbidden City" In Tibet? 13 How mdny feet Me there In d fdthom? 14. In whdt constelldtion of the zodldc are Cdstor and Pollux to be seen? 15. Give to the neMest million the dmount paid by the United States for Alaskd 16. Who WdS the youngest President of the JUNE United Stdtes? WEDEN! 17. W ho said, "H,story IS bunk?" IN LAND or SUNlIT NIGHTS 18. Who discovered the fact thdt blood S clrculdtes? 19. Nautically speaking, what IS d knot? 20. What City In the United Stdtes ranks fourth in population? 21 Who IS poet laureate of Engldnd? 22. Who were the Myrmidons? 23. Where dre the Galdpagos Islands? 24. What metdl IS the best conductor of electriCity? 25. Is there any state in the United States In which divorce IS not possible on any grounds? Plan a summer vacatio n somewhere in the gl o ri o u s W est. Our tra ve l experts will be g lad to help you select If you are abroad in Mayor J une, visit the vacationland to suit your need s. Stockholm when Sweden's generous summe r H o tel and resort r ates a r c reason crowns her gay, spotless capital with bright a bly priced, a nd rail fares a ce low o n o nd fragrant flowers. Her charm and be auty Chicago & N o rth W es te rn's comfort. enhanced by the ethereal afterglow of her able a ir-conditioned trains (0 sunlit n ights w ill del ight you. Dis cove r for yourself why this lovely city BLA CK HIllS OF SOUTH DAKOTA is so rapidly winning the affectionate prefe r. NORTH WOODS OF WISCONSIN ence of all Ame rican v isitors. UPPER MI CHIGAN a nd MINNESOTA Moke Stockholm your gateway to all the COLORADO ; YELLOWSTONE ; l iON · BRY CE. northern wonderlands and the fascinati ng GRAND CANYON NATIONA L PA RKS Baltic region. CALIFORNIA - BOULDER DAM On ly e ight hours by plane from London, PACIFIC NORTHWEST Paris· five ho urs from Berl in. By through CANADIAN ROCKIES - ALAS KA from Berl in and Homburg or direct in train~ A .... any C. & N. IV. Re/Jr ese"fa/;ve or wril. Swedish liners from New York in eig ht luxu R . T HOMSO N rious days. Passenger Traffi c Manager AIk your travel agenl or UJ j or Ortf n,w 400 W. M adiso n SI. hie. go, I II. " Lands of Sunlit Nights" CHICAGO & NORTH WESTERN Av. III!,l,eJting delightjill tripI in nil/he S,t1~dirlt1- brings you the news of the world in t,ian cOllnfr ie.r- o u'enlth 0/ 11ocollOIl gllldance. picture and word PI,,,,, 111m/ion D'par/fIlml G~ E.ch IS'ue NEWS WEEk qlVe. you over 90 new. photogr4phs which best illustrdte the events of the Ddst seven ddYS , chosen from d weekly supply SWEDISH TRAVEL or over 10,000. INFORMATION BUREAU 19 depdrtrnents cover the sI9n~f,cdnt evenh In every Reid from politiCS dod bUSiness to sport, 630 fiFTH AVENUE NEW YORK science, the 4rts For I P OCltll h"ff-pnce mtroatJctory.o(for. see t he coupOn flJcmg page V - The Editor. The Minnesota Alumni Weekly The Ol/icial Publication 0/ Minnesota ALumni VOLUME 36 -:- MINNEAPOLIS, MlNNESOTA, MARCH 13, 1937 NUMBER 24 Envi ronment Changes In Minnesota FTER nearly a enlur), of perman· This article is taken from the The lumbering industry wa re pon- Aent occupation of Minnesota by lecture "Man and His Habitat" 8ible for the beginning of many Min a white population it is fitting that given by Professor Darrell H. nesota to"""11 and also played an important part in the development of we pau e to appraise our achieve· Davis of the Department of Ge ments; to inquire how the environ' agriculture in the grassland areas of ment of today compare in oppor ography. It was the fourth and the west and outh by upplying tunity with that of 100 years ago; concluding lecture of the annual cheap lumber. to ask ourselves what our activities Sigma Xi Series. By 1850. forest products, though have accomplished in the way of im of but ... 57.800 in value. were the provement of condition and to a cer mo t important source of revenue tain in what re pect , if any. we have ettlement was the area between the of the Territory. After that date. and les ened opportunity. t. Croix and Mississippi rivers and particularly b~tween 1880 and 1900. Man' occupation of Minne ota far the number of white inhabitants to expansion of the lumbering indu try antedate the period of recorded talled but a few hundred. Fur trading was very rapid. By the latter date, history. The inhabitants of this area and lumbering were the dominant lumbermen had invaded the Arrow· in that prehistoric day when the economic activities. head Country north of Lake uperior, Glacial Lake Agassiz covered the In 1850, shortly after organization the last important tand of virgin fertile R d River valley of today were of Minnesota a a territory the popu· timber in Minnesota. At present, probably few in number; their im· lation had increased to omewhat les the yalue of forest products in Min plements were crude and limited in than 6,000, located in the vicinity of nesota i approximately 14.000,000 efIectivenes. Unaided by power the Twin Cities betw'een the river . per year as compared with a peak other than that of their own physical The population of 172,033 in 1860 of over ... -13.000.000. Present pro e 'erlion they were not competent to was concentrated in southea tern Min duction is of about half the value of modify the natural environment rna· nesota. From 1860 to the present the eggs produced in the tate and a till terially. Much later. Minnesota was population spread steadily to the further decline may be expected. the home of a race of Mound Builders north and west, pushing up the val Between 1850 and 1935 the acre who e activitie extended at least as leys of the Mississippi and Minne' age of land in farms in Minnesota in far north as the Twin Cities. Those sota rivers and spreading to the in creased from 28,881 to 32.817.911 people took advantage of natural terstream areas and the gras land re and this latter figure is 63.4- per clearing, ultivated fields. and built gion of tlle outhwe t and northwest. cent of the total land area of the tate. great structures. Prior to 1860 corn held fir t place ucceeding the Mound Builders, an Early Activity among the cereals but the period from Indian population, primarily depen 1860 to 1880 was one of specialized dent on the chase for a livelihood, oc Prior to 184.0, the economic activo wheat farming resulting at least in cupied the area. The introduction of itie of the territory centered around part from the de' elopruent of more the hor e brought greater Illobility the fur trade and such moyemenl of adequate transportation facilities and to the Plains Indians and population population to the areas a occurred the improvement of agricultural ma shilt 0 curred but the natural en before thal date was motivated by chinery. The relative importance of vironment was not modified greatly onceiyed opportunity in the fur the four major ereal crops. corn, by either the Mound Builder or the trade. It is estimated that between oats. barley and wheat ha - not altered Indian occupation. 18.J.0 and 1870 the value of skin since 1880, "ith tlle xception of The white man entered Minne ota and fur wa about 4,0,000 per ,,-heat, "'hi h is now fourth in amount by way of the Great Lake, possibly ) ear and even as early as 1850, lum of total yield. as early as 1655, but permanent occu bering, then in its infancy, rivalled l\Iineral resour 'e, played no part pation wa long deferred b lack of the fur trade as- the dominant econ in the eal'l)' occupation of finnesota accessibility, Indian occupation and omi a tivity in the area. as they were not developed until b) erroneou beliefs as to climatic Logging began on the t. Croix as rather late in the hi tor of the tate. conditions ba ed upon reports by arly II 1837; by 1848 the first mill \ ot unlil after 1885 did the ,alue fur trader. As late a 18,J.O th only had been built in Minneapoli and of the annual mineral production ex portion of the state opened to " hite operations c>xlended La the Rum ri,-er. ceed .. 10.00,000. 416 THE MINNESOTA ALUMNI WEEKLY Iron ore production, e sentially the o urred in 18-!-9, but the lighte t. a omewhat the aUle ituatiop are· sole present support for many north· well, 15.07 inches, accurred in 1852. gards our wild life. eastern Minnesota communities, con. Further, the average ince 1891 has This un olved problem of rehabil· tributed over 96% of the value of all been 27.22 inches a contra ted with itation of our cut·over lands is im· mineral production in the tate be· a 100 year average of 27.08 inche . portant, not only to the cut·over areas Dween 1920 and 1930. The peak of Consideration of the environmental but to the balance of the tate as well, production for both iron ore and all factor, relative location, however, reo for though fore ts do not increa e minerals a tuaUy occurred in 1929. veals great changes during the past total rainfall appreciably if at all, they During the depression, production of century as the original peripheral 10' do affect the efficiency of a given iron ore fell from 47,478,167 tons cation has been modified by improved amount of precipitation and they reg· in 1927 to a low of 2,250,200 ton means of communication. The initial ulate stream flow, thereby increa ing in 1932, 4.7% of the 1929 tonnage. lack of roads has been remedied by the availability of our rivers for ince that date, production has in· the construction of a tate Trunk navigation, power development, rec· creased steadily, reaching 20,533,117 Highway ystem embracing 11,340 reation and other use in addition to tons in 1935. Production for 1936 miles of road; 2,807 paved; 3,248 assi ling in checking soil erosion, min' will be approximately 37,000,000 bituminous treated; 4,780 gravelled imizing flood damage and in con· tons, but whether the 1927 production and 508 maintained dirt. This i serving wild life and the value of the will ever again be attained, is de· in addition to a tate and County Aid recreational a et. This i quile apart batable. and a Town hip System embracing from the fact that forest as such, a total of 107,045 miles; a grand total if managed effectively, may be im· Changes of 118,385 miles in all. The Red portant sources of employment and River Cart has been supplanted by revenue, both of great significance in With the brief summary of the the highly efficient automobile, one that part of the tate where the bulk progres occupation, exploitation and to every 3.4 persons in the tate. By of our cut·over land are located. development which has been up plied construction of 9,312.6 mile of rail as a background, it i propo ed to lines, all common carriers, distances Ore Reserves enumerate and discuss orne of the have lost their former significance and their importance Ie sens till more a In a fashion imilar to that in which changes in environment which have we have despoiled our fore l , we are resulted from man's activitie in Min. air transportation develops. We have even attempted of late to resurrect now exhausting our remaining reo nesota during the past century; to serve of high grad iron ore, though state orne of the problems which our obsolescent and defunct river highways. the peaker believes that th life of confront us today as results of use these reserves will be longer than is and misuse of the natural resources Despite marked improvement in relative location, it is well to remem· commonly supposed as the future of the State; and to suggest tenta' drain on them will probably be les~ ber that approximately 90 % of the tively some possible approaches to a in the future than in the pa t, it will population of the United tates lives solution of some of these problems. still be true, that with decrea e in pro· ea t of the lOOth meridian, only a Of the individual factors of the duction, the ba is for support of a environment, climatic conditions have few miles to our west, so that we still have a peripheral location with ref· considerable populalion will di ap' not altered during the past century, pear and mu t be replaced by _orne erence to population, a fact not to through the action of either natural other form of economi a tivity. agencies or human activities. The be disregarded in planning for the future. Though it is desirable to conlinue highest average July temperature of inve ligation of the po ibility of record, 81.7 degrees, occurred in Significant smelting low grad ore at a profit 1830; the lowest for the same month, aga inst the tim when the high grade 65.7 degrees, in 1865. Again in 1936, From the standpoint of important or are exhau led, it _hould be reo the average July temperature ro e to and possibly permanent limitation of membered that the periph ral loca· 81.4 degrees as against 66.4 degrees environmental opportunity, it is prob. tion of the lat will always impo in 1891. The highest average Janu· able that the most significant change a handicap on the utilization of these ary temperature of record, 28 degree • in the physical environment have inferior ores. It would appear that occurred in 1846, but an average of been tho e in fauna and flora, min· the pressing problem is to find some 25.8 degrees was reached in 1931. eral wealth, drainage condition and basis lor at lea t partial upport of The lowest average January temper· soils. those communities today dependent ature of record, -3.4 degrees, oc· It is a matter of common know· entirely on mining of iron ores be· curred in 1875, but in 1912, the aver· ledge that we have depleted our for· fore their complele exhaustion. age of -2.7 degrees, was nearly as est resour es almost to the point of In common with other gla iated low. February, 1936, was an average exhaustion; lhat fires have run areas, the immature natural drainage of 0 degrees, was the coldest Febru· through the cut·over lands, still fur' of Minnesota nece sitated consider· ary of record. There is no foundation ther decr a ing opportunity in those able upplemental artificial drainage in fact for the belief that tempera· areas; that we have as yet formu to make effective agricultural use of tures have changed in Minne ota with· lated no satisfactory, long. time pro· the land possible in the areas of in the period of white occupation. gram which will insure production of lesser relief and heavier soils. In Similarly the record of precipita· forest crops in those areas by private 1930, 11,474.,833 acres of land, 22 tion evidences no change during the capital nor have we as y t et up an per cent of the total land area of the past century. The heaviest annual adequate state agency to handle the State, had such arLificial drainage. precipitation of record, 4.9.69 inches, problem ellectively. We al 0 face Wherever natural run·off i too low MARCH 13, 1937 417 NUMEROU Minnesota fore try grad- friends, who i in charge of the in· dulie, in Harri burtT, Illinoi , \ here uates are engaged in furthering cinaui office of the Chicago Mill he \ a Fore t upervi or, this month the conservation program in the Cen· and Lumber Company, where he is Lo a cept an appointment at th Re' tral Slates. In private employ and as bus selling the Crosley Corporation gional Forestry Offi e in Milwaukee. public servants engaged in state and lumber and crating. iscon in. The Fore t ervice, to federal activities, they are making In Indiana, David A. Arrivee, L gether with the C. C. C. organization good. The duties they a sume are in Assistant upervisor of the Indiana rendered invaluable assistance to flood uncharted fields, and the responsibil· Purchase Units, wilh h adquarters at victims and relief agencies during the itie are great, yet their accompli h· Bedford. Indiana. rec nt emergency, in evacuating fam· ments are out tanding. Thi is partic ilie. hauling supplies, and aiding ularly true where the task of estab· In Flood Area the Red Cross and the Coast Guard in lishing new National Forests is being the transmission of messages over undertaken. Here i a new frontier shore wave radio set. In many ca 'e . W. D. Betzer '34, i uperintendenl for forester . and many have accepted Forest ervice radio ets were th r:' o[ the Federal ursury near Vallonia. the challenge. Some come with wide only means of ending and recei\ing Indiana. Indiana fore ters are to be forestry experience and Lo oLher this message. lauded for their e£Torls in behalf of is a "first assignment". One trait William F. Peel '25, i Fore ter for flood victims during the recent high the oil Con ervation ervice and i~ common to all is enthusiasm. A sign· water. ments change so frequenLly that the located at Urbana. Illinoi . brief statement of "who' who" may In Kentucky, C. H. Wiggin, 1913, be subject to revision before it is is Resident Superintendent on the Missouri published. Robin on Forest near Quicksand. Kentucky. "Gilly" directs acti ities on the 5,000 acre Experimental For· In 1issouri, G. . Lim trom 28. In Ohio est jointly administered by the tate i till acti ely engaged in promoting Fore t ervice and the University of [ore t projects on the Clark ational In Ohio, Dan Bulfer '30. is active Kentucky, ably assisted by his sons. Fore t Purcha e Unit. Hi time is as A sistant Supervisor on the Wayne who are chips off the old pine tree. di ided between the supervisor office in . t. Loui and the Ozark. In Purchase Unit. Danny pent a month Stanley J. Buckman, 1933, i with on the Superior National Forest dur addition to anying on a planting the American Creo oling Com pan at program. a timber survey for fore, t ing the severe fire season of 1936, Louisville, Kentucky. We hop he in charge of C. C. C. crews. During management plan, he has r entl) came through the recent flood period beel! detailed to Columbu, Ohio. the latter part of 1936, he was de· safely. tailed to Kansas on an A. A. A. graz· where h as ist d in the pr parali n ing land ad justmen t reconnaissance. of a pecial report entitled. "Fa tor Illinois Affecting the Extent of Decay in Cer· Roland Scharr '33, is Ranger of tain pland Hardwood for the Clark the Hocking Valley nit. with head' In Illinois. tanley B. 01 011 '32, is Purchase . ni t in Mis ouri". quarters at Athens, Ohio. Roland engaged in the duties of Forest Ran· Walt Jacob on '35. i engaged a. a figured in an auto mi hap recently, ger on the hawnee Purchase Unit Junior Forester at Camp F·ll. lark and all his friend are wi hing him a with headquarter at Metropolis. Ger· Forest. Ell inore, Missouri. speedy recovel·Y. Roland recently aId Horton '28. t rminated hi completed the Ranger Station build· Buys Land ing , and they add a pleasing touch to the re idential district on the out· The Author skirts of the City. Arthur Hawkin,on '35, is Junior This article on the activities of Forester at Camp F·18, Clark Fore, 1. J. J. Ahern '35, is acting Camp Forestry alumni in the Central Poplar Bluff, Mi souri. Superintendent at Camp F 11. el· States Region was prepared for Gerald Pugsley '35, is Assistant sonville, Ohio. Re ent allers at the the Alumni Weekly by John G. Ranger on the Gardner Fore t at Ava, Camp included J. A. Mitchell, Silo Kuenzel '26Ag. a member of the Mi ouri. viculturist at the Lake tation Forest staff of the Central States For Ray Knut on '28, is in charg of Experiment tation, Thomas Lotti, estry Experiment Station at Co a quisition for the Missouri ational and John Kuenzel who were inspect lumbus. Ohio. Mr. Kuenzel has Forest Purchase Unit, and is engaged ing fire weather equipment installed recently completed and pub in buying land in the Mis omi Ozarb there. lished reports on various forest for Uncle am. Earl G. Wilson '27, is uperinten. units in Illinois and Missouri. He There ar doubtless otller MiJII]('" dent of the Federal Nursury at Chilli· declares that all Forestry alumni ::.o la foresters engaged in their pro· cothe. Ohio. Struggling wi th water are following with real interest res ion throughout the region. Thus and soil problems, Earl is making through the Alumni Weekly the far, it ha n 1 be n 'pos ibJe to con· good progress on hi assignment. campaign for a new building to tact all of them, although the oppor· Another Gopher in the Buckeye is house the Division of Forestry at tunity to do so will be keeri! appre A. A. Ander on. "Triple A" to his University Farm. ciated. MARCH 13, 1937 419 hold two of the loyelr pollet) ba_e The Arthur Upson Room lamp, with a photograph of Arthur Up on between them. An etching of by L \uR \ HAFER THO~lP OX the poet i hung oyer each of the che ts. IlE Arthur Lpson Room ill lni· out the room with the predominating On either side of the placque O\'er Tv r ity Librar i a Illf'lllfJflal to ('dor, of blue. old aold and yellow. the fire pIa e is an intere tinO' old \rthur 'p on. who "as i.I "raduate The heavy bro aded draperie hang. lamp of colored gla and delicately of tbe Lni\ersity, a former member ing at each of the five pair of win· wrouO'ht metal. These lamp came ' Jf the facult}, a poet of dIstinction. dow are blue with oft yellow lining originally from an old Italian mis· a., well a an ard nt lo"er of books. and with aold fringe-alld are tied ion and they add much to the color· The collecti n of boob. togpther with heavy blue cord. In addition ful charm of the room. The rest of \\ ith the fum i hing and de oration to the natural light. the room iii· the front wall is panelled below the (If th room, i a gift from a friend luminated by candle clu tee of wall frieze \\ hich extends about the en' <) f the niver ity. lights. table lamp and two beautifully tire room. This frieze i of hand· The room, "hich \\a open d in de igned chandelier .. The e are ri h· tooled. hand·decorated leather and is Februan. nineteen hundred and twen' Iy de orated also in blue and aola. one of the mo, t beautiful featur of t ,·fi, ,i a pecial room in the Ii· The tabl lamp are of three kind. the room. The predominating colors hrary, , et apart for the enjo} ment of Three ha\'e exquisite Ltalian pollery are again blue, old gold and yellow. rpading. The book in thi" library ba e_. with yellow ilk hade; four with touches of other colors in an repre ent a car ful and \ aried elec· finel} can'ed wood ba, with bro· exquisitely delicate and detailed piece tion of what might be caliI'd in a raded , hade_; and two have metal of work. !troad ns, belle' lettres. ba e' with parchment hade. The Below the frieze. open book _helve The) form a coli ction of nearh parchment -hade are de orated with coyer the remaining three wall,. The d sign ' of the zodiacal ign, whi h (i\ e thou and , lume of the r rog· period whi h the room repre ents niled Ia" ics in English. Fren h. are ~ en in the gorgeou 1)' painted in its furniture and in its decoration Italian, German and panish a., \, ell b am . i that of the Italian Renai ance. This a, the beller work. of ontemporary plan i carried out to the finest de· "riter. ~Ian) of th boob are in Furnishings tail and the result is a room of extra· IIPautifully bound set. ome in fine ordinary beauty. of , ubdued luxut)·. old editions- datin lT fro III the six· In addition to the tap try chairs. and of quiet dignity. It'enth century on -and ol11 r in un' th re are plain and colored tooled An air of quiet pre\'ail in the l1-.ual and allra ti\eIv iII11~trated edi. leath r chair_. The colored leather Arthur Up on Room. There i an t ions of a later period. i f one pattern, but in two colors. a istant alway in attendance to help The lollection in lude, boob of The one. a rich blue·areen predomin. readers in any way. but people may liassic' and modprn es, ay . hi.,ton'. atin - lhe other crinron. The, e go about to ele t book- for them· Illography, philosophy. a~d religio~. chair.... as well a the re_t of the fur· _elye,; without interference from any· l1atural hi tory. fiction. poetr}. nitur . with the e. ception of the two one. The book, do not circulate, a drama. literary ritici m. tra\el. mu· old Italian piece_, wer designed and the purpose of the room i, reading ... ic and art. The 10k are arranged made e-pecially for the Arthur pson for personal pleasure and profit. the h) r1a"s and the e/Teet i, lhat of a pri. Room. The crimson of the chair, condition of the gift requirina that \ ate library. Earh book contains the is repeated in the brocaded lamp no textbooks. newspapers or note· bookplate of the rthur Lpson Room. shades. in the table _carf. which i books be permitted in the room. i· IIhich is u modifirution of Arthur embroidered \I ith the de ign in lence mu t be maintained. ;\0 meet· l pson's per ol1al bookplate. This the Florentine IiI). and in the pad ings or social gatherings may at any \I as designed from a photograph of and pillow on the bench at the rear time be held in the room. There are a ) \I tree taken by the poet him If of the room. _eats for about forty readers. A fund 111 a garden at \'\'adham ollege. )... This comhination bench and che t for addition, to the collection ha' ford. Th original bookplate con· is a beautifully caned old pie e. been pro\ ided by the donor of the t,lined th motlo "lIm e Root ". The and adds much to the dignity and other equipment of the room. adaptation used in the books ill tIl quiet , plendor of the room. nother Recently a aift of a part of Arthur room ha the in, cription. ".\rthur old piece is one of the che_ts which L'pson', priyate library was re ei'-ed l p_on Room". with the poet's initial. stands on either side of the fireplace from ~Ir. T. . Hollenberaer of hi· in plac of th mollo. at the front of the room. The one at cago. In addition to the three hun· Th design on the bookplal i the right i- a g nuine old Italian dred twent "nine yolume' the gift in· further cani d out in the tape-try piece, the other a fine cop of another cludes letters written to ,\Ir. p_on. ('hairs and in the placqu' oyer the old chest. clippings. photoaraphs and _nap,hots. firepla ·e. The pJacqu ('ontains the There Lone heav) 0 tagonal table as \1 ell a, the poet'_ mortar board. mollo, aLo. The tapestry for the:; in th center of the room, and there Th collection is to be known as the chair, and for th divan, \Ihich faces are three large rectangular table- at Inez Hollenberger gift. the fireplace, wa especially wo\en. the sides. 11 are of beautiful wal· This Room must be 8een to be and th furniture pecially designed nut, which i the wood u ed in the appre iated. The charm of the room and made for thi room. The 'olor re-t of the furniture and in the wood i not alon in the I'ich furnishings, of the tape lr is oft blue·"reen. Thi "ork in the room. .\ fin library de oration. the choi of book, color is tasteful! comb in d throug· table stand, ba k of th' divan. and the charm i' in the atmosphere. 420 THE MINNESOTA ALUMNI WEEKLY omething felt, rather than seen. Im mediately upon entering the room_ one feels a sense of profound peace and spirituality. To fully enjoy and appreciate this room it is necessary to know some thing of the personality and ideals of the poet whose memory i perpetu ated, and the purpose of the gift. Ar thur pson was a poet of distinction -a man who loved book and counted them also among his friends_ He understood, as few do, that art of read ing to which thi pecial room is set apart. "Much depend upon when and where you read a book", ay Elia! And pson indicate the con ditions which he chooses for that occupation "-the rainy night, the clean-hearthed room, Rose in vase and amovar, Friend hip. fire and fragrant tea." Books When friends visited him he eagerly brought out his books_ He would bring them out by armfuls a if he had been gathering wild flower. He tenderly regarded the temporary dress of the work before going on to con sider Lhe permanent part. On Up son's bookshelf, "Elia", he notes. is "in his gold and green, Boswell in ix red volumes, and Heine's' eigh bor DeQuincy' is clad in red with a gold crown on his head." Arthur Upson has left u in his charming "Rime of Good Company- a roll of the author he would summon to take tea wiLh him, when he must spend Lhe evening alone before hi fire. There i Cervantes, and Le age, with his blithe Gil BIa . There is Elia. with cousin Brido-et and arah Ballle. There is Va ari with hi Fireplace Corner In Arthur Upson Room anecdotes of Botticelli, Biagio and Angelo. The poet considers summoning He wa drowned ill the thirty sec in that ~ pirit to "hich the Arthur l -p- Omar and he insisls on Boswell. He ond year of hi life- referring in hi on Room i dedi aled_ lL i one of summons the later Irish bards, the last poem to death a a time "" hen the be. t of it kind in any l"niver-it\ gypsy Lavengro and last DeQuincy, the song i done"_ in the country. It i uch a place a~ whom he has sought beneaLh "the The donor of lhi room i one of the man in whose memory it i gi\ en dim Worcester oaks" and "up and Arthur pson friends. one who would have loved. down in Oxford Street and in a knows book , and who know what '"These book are comrades for the graveyard of St. Cuthbert." They are such a place would have meant to hour thal flees, all writers notable for their humanity, Up on himself when he was a poor ugge ting thing to love. not height" their imagination, their concern for college student, or even one of the to dim whatever makes life wi e and gay. faculty loving book , and often no A ) outhful pirit mo\-es \\ ith in Arthur Upson was the author of doubt at a loss to knO\ where to find e wall several volumes of verse: At Lhe ign the book he loved, or a uitable. a who of the Harp, The City, Octab's Writ congenial place to read them. To bid ) ou welcome_ Enler, read ten in an Oxford Garden. He added It is the hope of the donor that and dream, a stanza to the University Ode, which the sludents at Lhe Univer ity of • -or ('ount Earth' chosen -pirits all is sung by all loyal Minne otan . Minne ota will find and use this room too few." MARCH 13, 1937 421 School Men To Meet On Campus tHO 0 L uperintendent. high <-it\ of Toronto. ~ he will visit the S school principals. teacher and Cni\er ity of yracu e in i\ew York. other educator · will gather from all the Albany tate department of part of the tate at the Univer it) health. immon college in Bo ton. of Minnesota, March 23-24-25. for the Yi. iting Turse a ociation at the twenty·fourth annual choolmen' \e\\ Ha\en, Conn.. and the \'ew Week. The e ion is held each year York ity public health nur ing di by the College of Education of the \ igion. Unher ity and the tate Department In ~7a _ hington, D. C.. ~ he will of Education. study organization and methods of Outstanding among the visiting the federal children' bureau. peakers who will come to the ni ver ity campus to addre the group President thi year are Arthur E. Iorgan, chair man of the board of directors of lhe Betty Gay Kordland. junior in the Tenne ee Valley Authority_ and Dr. College of Education. is the new pres 1. . Lyon. executive vice-president ident of I'WCA. ElecLed thi. week. and director of educational activities -he defeated Kathleen Watson. junior of the Brooking Institute. in Univer ity college. ~HE IU1A:,\ FI:\'GER :\1i :\ordland ha been a member ~Ir. Iorgan, former president of Antioch College and an engineer by of the y\,rCA cabinet co-chairman herman Finger, track coach at of F ortnilZhth- dances. ' a member of profe~ ion i a former re ident of the L'niversity since 192-1. died in the thi - tate, having lived in t. Cloud Ma quer ~ and was on the last three [init'ersity H ospiw.l unday. follou' for five year while pursuing hi en Fre.hman week and Homecoming ing a period of ill health tchich has gineering career. Despite his leader committee" ~he belong to Chi extended over the past tlCO rears. He ship of the TV he ha found time Omega .orority. had been on leave from active duty to write penetrating article on edu Mary Jane Lohmann \\ as elected in the athletic department_ and ration. \ i 'e pie_ ident_ Jean :\1. ~ mith. ~ecre Georue Otterness '29, assistant tary and ~1argaret lockler. treasur Other peaker include Dr. John coach, has been in charge of the train· er. G. Rocb ell, tate commissioner of ing of the track athletes. edu ation; Dr. Edgar W. Knight, Gni· He attended high school in Dat'en yer ity of !\orth Carolina; Dr. 1. J. Foresters port, Jou·a, and entered the Univer Brueckner. l:niyer it" of ~1innesota: sity of Chicago where he slarred in Dr. W. E. Given, 'execuli,e ecre cott Pauley. sophomore in fores· football. baseball and track. He is lary. ~ational Educalion SSOClatlOn. try. wa named president of the For credited ldJh having caught the fir t W~ hington D. C.; Profes or Paul estry club for next year. at the or· fOrlmrd pass thrown in the u'estern tetson, uperintendent of chooL. ganization' annual banquet in the conference. FollOldng his gradua Indianapoli , Ind., and Profe or Ira Gnion ballroom last week. tion from Chicago in 1907 he became C. Davis, University of Wisconsin. Raymond ood and Charle coach and director of athletics at Hutchin on. juniors. were elected Among the slate group that will Cornell College in Iowa. His coach \'ice pre ident and secretary, re pee hold meeling are Minnesota ociel), ing record at Cornell tca' outstand tively. and Carl Dion. senior. was for the tudy of Education; Minne- ing. At Minnesota he developed sev nam~d trea ~ urer. ota ocialion of econdary chool eral slars in the variQu track and Principals; Minnesota Council of Ii eld eren t . chool Executives: Minne ota Coun WSGA Election cil for Adult Education and o Lhers. fer. treasurer: Bett\ Peterson. enior Mabeth kogmo. Art college representative; Betty Ritchie. junior junior defeated Eleanor . Jones. representative; Enid D: geT!. opho Fellowship junior in the chool of Bu.ine_ Ad· more representative. and atherine ministration, for pre ident of W~G Ga\-in. inter-proIes ional repre enta Lravel fell \ hip from the Rock thi week in a Yote slightly lighter tiye. efeller foundation for Medical Re than that cast in major ele tion dur ~lis_ i-ogmo has worked as junior ear h ha been granted Mis Eula ing recent year . represenlati\e on the W GA board B. BLltzerin, director of public health ice president for the c~)ming ) ear this year and as a member of the llur'ing at the Univer ity. will be Betty Field, junior in the Arts college tudent advisory board. Mi Butzerin will pend the month chool of Busines Admini tration, ~ he wa a member of the freshman of March ob erving course and field \\'ho ran against fary Jane ord and ophomore YW A cabinets. work in public healLh units of other land, Arts junior. president of Pinafore, sophomore univer itie college and health de Other officer elected to the main da sorganization. and co-chairman partments in the East. ampu W G board include Eliza of the Homecoming committee. he Her fir. t lop \dU be at the nlver- beth Bell, ~ecre tar); Ruth hri.tof- belongs to Gamma Phi Beta _orority_ 422 THE MINNESOTA ALUMNI WEEKLY The Reviewing Stand w. s. G. Champions sions during the championships are advised to make their reservaLion INNESOTANS are becoming accus· without delay. M, tomed to the performances of Minnesota swinlD1ers who are given champions in football, baseball, hock· the best chance of s oring points are ey, sharpshooting, basketball, wre t· Leonard Klun, ophomore diver, ling and gymnastics. This month they Lyman Brandt in the backstroke and will have the opportunity to wat h Rex Hudson in the free- tyle dashe . Olympic and national intercollegiate swimming champions in action for the Journalism Alumni National Intercollegiate champion. ships will be held in the varsity pool Wilbur E. Elston '34, editor of the in the athletic building on March t. Peter, Minn., Herald, was elected 26 and 27. Minnesota fans of course president and Lois Hopkins '31, from are not entirely unacquainted with the Faribault, Minn., Daily News, record· breaking performances in that secretary of the journalism alumni at sport for the list of Gophers who have the third annual jamboree of the held national swimming titles is near· group held aturday evening, March MARTIN ROLEK ly as long as the list of Minnesota all· 6, at Hotel Radisson. amed All-Big Ten guard by The retiring officers are G. Bjorn Americans of the gridiron. conference coarhes Bjornson '33, Minneota, Minn .. Olympic Stars Mascot editor, and Virginia Harri '33, in the WPA office of Minne· Charnle) and Thomas F. Barnhart· On hand for the meet which will apolis. Fred 1. Kildow, inslru tor in jour be run off under the general super· Alumni dinner guests numbering nalism; Elmo Wilson '28. insLructor vision of Coach Niels Thorpe will be about 35 Ii tened to the speaker, Nat in G neral College and t'o-author of several of the stars of the 1936 Olym· Finney '27, city editor of the Minne "In 1936"; Bjorn Bjornson '33, re pic games and other college perform· apolis Star, who discusse-d new tiring president; Mr. '37Gr and Mrs. ers who have broken world record . trends in newspaper writing and Theodore A. Geis man (Loraine On the Michigan squad which will makeup. It was his belief that the kinner '35) ; Laurel and'3 kale - be defending the national team cham newspaper of the future will more man with the We Lern ew paper pionship is Jack Kalsey, who sets nearly re emble the magazine in con· Union; ari P. Anden,on '32, Worth a new record at 200·yards nearly tent than it does today, will make ington, Minn., Globe; Earl nderson every time he takes to the water. He greater use of pictures and will in '32, Minneapoli Slar and Jam P. won that event in the Olympics and clude more interpretative news Emerson '34" on the same paper. set a new record. Robert J. H. Kip. storie . Life, Look and Time, he said, Also Margaret Birch '32, Fair huth, coach of the United States were examples of the tl'pe of publi bault Daily ew and Lois Hopkins Olympic team, will bring to the meet calions people wanted. A question '31, on the same paper, retiriIlg ec his Yale University squad which has ing period followed his speech. retary; Ralph Mueller '35, Minne not been defeated in more than 150 Those attending the jamboree in apolis Star; Viola Ventura '35, f~a. dual engagements. cluded: Dr. Ralph D. Casey, chair ture writer on the St. Paul Dally man of the department, Professors ews; Elinol' Mauer '35, with an in- Capacity Crowds Ralph O. afziger, Mitchell V. urance concern, heldon Peterson Brilliant swimming stars from '34., Granite Falls, Minn., Tribune; every section of the country have The MINNESOTA Wilbur El ton '3<.; and Lora Lee Chase '36, on the society department been entered in the national event ALUMNI WEEKLY and it is expected that many national of the Minneapolis Journal. Published by and world records will tumble. The Jean milh '36, Plainview, Minn., The General Alumni AS80ciation of News; Milton Kihlstrum '35, Minne meet will open at ten o'clock on Fri· the University of Minnesota apolis Miller; Mr. '33Ex and Mrs. day morning, ~arch 26 . .I~relim~ William S. Gib80n, '27, Editor and Bus aries in swimmmg and dlvmg WIll Russ Waller, Algona, la.; Donald inees Manager FehUlaber '36, ew 1m, Minn., Mr. be held during the afternoons with Loraine Skinner, '3; Assistant Editor the finals scheduled for the evening '36 and Mrs. Stanley Cann, orth programs on both Friday and Satur field, MiIlll., News; Blenda Pearson Vol. 36 March 13, 1937 No. 24 '29, in harge of WPA women' proj day. The athletic ticket office now faces ects in Minneapolis; Virginia Harris '33, Harvey Goldstein '35, CODmler· the task of supplying tickets to meet Issued on Saturday of each week dur ing the regular session, from Septemher cial photographer, Mr. and Mrs. the demand, for only 12 seats are to June. and monthly during July and Arlhur oil (Harriet Prcmack '34), available. Alumni who plan to attend August. Entered as second class matter and John Newhouse. any of the afternoon or evening ses- at the post office at Minneapolis, Min n. MARCH 13, 1937 423 Gophers Share Baske tball T itle OR the fir t lime illce 1919 a for Coach Dave MacMillan in hi 10 F Min n e 0 t a bask/,thall team years as Minnesota coach. claims champion hip honor in the In the final conference game of Big Ten. With 10 victorie and two the season on Saturday night the defeats the Gophers share the titlt' Gophers were held to three field goal with Illinois. aturday night at Chi. during the first half by a hard fight cago the men coached by Dave Mac· ing Chicago team. The core at the :Vlillan sealed their right to a share end of the half was 14 to 13 in favor of the championship by defeatino of the 1aroon5. Then in the fir t Chicago, 33 to 23, while the Iliini four minutes of the econd period were downing Jorthwestern, 32 10 the Minnesotan hit their tride and 26. scored 11 points to make the count The Minnesota team ha bet'n the 24 to 14. They kept well out in front urpri e package of the 1937 we t· during the remainder of the engage ern conference sea OD. Even the ment. mo t enthusia tic supporters of the Because of their great defensi\'e Gophers gave them but little chanre work and also because of their scor of finishing in the fir t divi ion at ing ability the two Minnesota guards. the beginning of the season. And Rolek and Seebach. are leading can· DICK EEiUCH the athletes looked none too in1pre"· didate.s for the mythical ail-confer Only eniOT Regular ive in their pre·conference games. ence honors. The two brilliant sophomores, John. ,\finnesola (33) b ft pf ny Kundla and Gordon ddington. Add ington. f 2 2 1 220 yard free -tyle-Won by Christians KundJa. f 4 3 -+ (I); Reed (I). , econd; Morris (1\1). lepped to the front as sharpshooters. John on. f o 1 0 third. Time 2: 18.6. and the work of the two guards. Manly, c 1 6 2 50 yard free lyle-Won by Hudson Martin Rolek and Dick eeback, and ash, g 1 o 3 (M); Walters 0>' second; wietzer (I). the center, Bob Manly, erved to gi\ e Rolek, g o 1 1 third. Time :2-l.3. eehach. g 1 .J Diving-Won by Klun ( 1); Nissen m. :\Iinnesota the best defensiye record econd; Marti (l\I), third. in th Big Ten for the sea, oll. TOlal 9 15 13 100 yard free tyle-Won by Walters Only 328 point were scored Chicago (23) b ft pi m; Hud on eM), econd; Ker haw (I). again t the Gopher in conferen e \1 1l11ins. f 3 2 -l third. Time :53.7. competition a compared with a total Cas els, f 1 0 0 150 yard backstroke-Won by Wester· Eggenneyer. 1 0 1 field (1); L. Brandt 01). , e<:ond; J. of 391 scored again t Illinois. The \mundsen, c 1 1 -+ Brandt (1\1). third. Time 1 :37.3. (Betters Gopher lost two game to Oh io Ros~in, g 3 2 1 conference record of 1 :39.2 made by Danny ~ tate and Purdu , each game by a Fitzgerald. g 0 0 2 Zehr. Northwestern. 1936 one· point margin. nd all thi, in Peter on, g 0 0 -1 200 yard breaststroke-Won by Allen (I); Comstock (~I\, second; Haskin spite of the fact that Minnesota had Total. 9 ~ 16 m. third. Time 2:3-!.7. ,me of the mall est if not the mall· 440 yard free tyle-Won hy Christians e t team in the Big Ten. And the fl\e (n; louis (1\1\, econd; Phillip (1\Il, regular-, Addington and Kundla at Swimmers Lose third. Time 5:08.1. 4QO yard relay-Won by Iowa (Reed. the fonl ard , Rolek and eebach at Kershaw, We terfie1d. li'allersL Time the guards, and Manly at center. ~linnesota , wimming team lost its 3:45.3. "ere called upon to bear the hcav) final dual meet of the -eason to Iowa part of the sea on' play. The reo at the Lniyer it}' exhibition pool The Final Standing erves saw comparatiyely lillIe sen· aturda, night. 51 to 33. ice until the la t few games on the Fcatu~'es ~f the meet were the 50 Ii .,L Pct Pt OP schedule. .:IIinne ota 10 .833 418 328 and 100 yard free st) Ie e\ eut with illinois 10 'J .833 ·1--17 391 The only enior among the regu Rex Hud on, Gopher dashman, and :\Iichigan 9 3 .750 428 345 lars i Dick eeba h of Red Wing. Ray Walter, national intercollegiate Purdue 8., 4 .667 511 418 champion of the Hawkeye team, Ollio tale 5 .58-1 356 38.t His former Red Wing team mate, Indiana fighting it out for individual honor-. 6 6 .500 439 478 Art Lillyblad, a capable reserye, will I orthwe' tern 8 .333 399 392 also be losl through graduation. Thi" In the 50-yard dash. Hud on look the \\~ i consin 3'* 9 .250 363 4.J.3 means that Coach MacMillan will lead from Walter at the jump and Iowa 3 9 .250 375 4.t.3 Chicago l::! havc the nucleus for another great held it through the t" 0 lengths to o .000 297 414 team next year. take first in :2-1.3. In the 100-yard Baseball Trip Former Minne ota basketball free style, " 'alter and Hudson wam team won confer nee champion- nerk to neck Ior four laps. but the Hawkeye sprinter edged out Hudson iA'teen or seventeen players will hips in 1902. 1903, 190-1. 1917 alld be selected to make the annual outh. 1919. In 1931 and 1932 the Gophers in the la't few inches. 300 lard medley relay-Woll by Iowa ern trip with the baseball squad when were near the top and fini hed in (We.lerfield, ,Allen, Ker Writers pad into a book ... and since 1921, writing, she says, hase been a steady HE modern "lady of the hou e", grind. Came radio, and rather by T writhes a lillie when she gives magic . he was chosen to judge and the prosaic answer, "Hou ewife" to edit Fir t nighter programs ... no" the census-taker's question, "Occu he ha lhe job for BC in Chicago. pation ?" Darragh Aldrich and her hu band Because women, particularly col· camped up north, and pretty soon lege women who are I aders in build Mr. Aldrich's stories about north ing up an active life, are now partici. woods life became best sellers. pating in 0 niany intere ts that a Monica Krawcyzk, who is still at de cription of cook, maid and nurse tending extension classes, sol d maid couldn't cover half of the many "Quilts" this year to the Canadian things they do. While being pri Home Journal and is writing a nOHI marily homemakers they engage in based on her work in Polish settle numerous fields. Many are the Min ments. nesota alumnae with a broad range Good reading were Mrs. Walter of activitie and outlook. Robb' andinavian tories appear They have written from the first ing in the Country Home and Country that was an interesting occupation Gentlemen_ which could be sandwiched in at Varied Interests home. George Eliot wa a forerunner of the many Univer ity of Minnesota There is the "younger set.·' alumnae who are making names for When Marie Didelot Ford '31Ed_ lhemselves today from their works sits down on the window ledge b) the written perhaps while waiting for the broad front window, she looks dOlln roast to finish. on the inspiring expanse of lhe Mis There is Mrs. Julius J. Heimark sissippi river and the curving road (Esther J. Moe '16), a "hou ewife" of pa l hel' house. From the youngel BOB MANLY Fairmont, Minnesota, who tucked writer comes "Skimming ," a ,01- away the play she wa writing when ume of poems by Alice Fraser 1e visitors called. Donald '36, out la t year ... Mirian this week. Players will not be select· "Into Tommorrow," her drama Thompson teenwyck's delicate poem. ed until the last few days of winter produced at St. Olof College in 1932, "Brittle Bright," which was the title practice. and wrillen with the encouragement of her book of 50 lyrcis. McCormick has arranged for ix of the late Dr. O. E. Rolvaag, was Mabeth Hurd Paige '99L, started games in as many days on the swing dashed off between vacuuming and in the arts. he painted. Then she through Mississippi and Louisiana. supper, and was secreted in a drawer married Professor James Paige of the The schedule is as follows: Mississip when unexpected company rang the law school and raised her Iamih. pi State at Starkville, Miss., March door-bell. ow she i a seasoned legislator ha,r 22 and 23; Millsap college at Jack Interested in stagecraft for a long ing servea many terms in the Minne son, Miss., March 24 and 25; Louisi Lime, she finished college where she sota House of Representatives. ana SLaLe at Baton Rouge, March 26 was a member of Masquers before she Two "housewi es" have succumbed and 27. began writing. She took graduate to the lure of print. Anne Lane a work in literature at Columbia, and vidge '10, supervisor in Central High Lose to Iowa then, after her marriage, started her chool, Omaha, who wears a Phi play. BeLe key from Minnesota, has been In the final game of the season at She has three children, Bruce, Ja k pre ident of lhe National Association South Bend Monday night the Min· ie, and Betty Ann. of Iournali m Supervisors_ Helen nesota basketball team was defeated Jeanette Baier Ward '06, didn't Cunie Conrad, unlr a d i t ion a 11 y by Notre Dame, 44 to 18. The Go· "choose" to be an author ... the enough, i on the advertising end, and phers, tired, and enj~ying a letdo~n job was thrust upon her. She was a is advertising manager for lhe North after their tough uphIll baLtle to wm suburban housewife with a son in Dakota newspaper association. Which a share of the conference title, did school when the chan e came to do isn't all he could do, for she has not display the brand of basketball book reviews ... then a governmental taught, been social secretary and which carried them to 10 victories in survey on the cost-of-living she had bu iness secretary, and has rai ed the Big Ten. The Minnesotans were done during the war led Lo magazine four sons. missing their shots from the field and articles which sold ... editors sug Edith von Kuster Kenyon finds her failed to make good on one free gested she write fiction . . . those days busy with two daughters, a son, throw during the entire game. short stories publishers suggested she and work us research chemi t fur MARCH 13, 1937 425 John on and John on. Was formerly a i tant in the chemistry laborator UNIT MEETING Brief Notes About j shere. People like Fannie Fligelman Brin Minnesota alumni in Albert Minnesota Alumni '06, quite bla t the nolion of the Lea will meet with the Kiwanis "Main treet" sort of club woman. Club on March 15 to hear talks 12.000 Mione. otan. read thi. d e by Alumni Secretary E. B. partment ea ch w eek for o ew . o f Through her work with the Jewish friend. Df College day. _ Council of Women, she ha won the Pierce, Coach Benzie Bierman di tinction of being named one of and Dr. Harold Benjamin. di· the outstanding Jewish women last rector oj the Center Jor Contin year. Is a noted peace worker. Lola uation Indy. Football pictures - 1880- Hammond Boles '07, of Long Island. will be shown by Coach Phil ir. George H. Remele (Lillian Brain. Dr. Brand 0_ Leopard Todd '80) _ djed a turda y_ February ~ew York, a leading member of the American Legion auxiliary and on i president oj the alumni unit 20 at her home at 367 Addison AYe the Jational Fidac committee, was en in Albert Lea. nue, Palo Alto, Calif., after an ill voyage to Rome in 1935 as committee On March 18, Coaches Bier ness of more than a year. delegate and attended the Legion con man and Mr. Pierce will be on Mrs. Remele was born in Mione \ ention in Paris in 1927. the program It'hen the alumni apolis in 1859. daughter of William But those alumnae who aren't and the Lions Club oj Little T. and Harriet F. Todd. he received wriling, who aren't practicing medi· Falls entertain in honor oj the a B. . Degree from the Univer ity cine as i Mary MacMillan Royned, football and basketball athletes in 1880 and engaged in library work. of the taff of the pokane Deacoess in the high school of that cil). Later . he went east and wa married ho pital? They are participating in It will be a dinner meeting at to 1r. Remele Auo-ust 6. 188-t.. in women' federations, music, church six o'clock. Paul Gillespie is Bangor. !faine. They made their circles, golf . . . they are traveling, president of the alumni unit in home in We t Medford_ a uburb of gardening, doing handicraft ... hand Little Fall _ Boston. "here ::\1r. Remele became ling aetivitie ad infiintum . . . in well knO\nl a a baritone ino-er and fact there is no limit to their spheres a teacher of voice. dinner of Alpha Ep ilon Iota. pro In 1921 1r. and 1r _Remele canle of interest ... and, withal, they can, fe sional medical orority. pickle. and turn out cooking dishes to Palo Alto to join their daughter. Onward and upward ' . __ Helen Miriam F. Remele. who is editorial a efficiently as ever. but 0 much Ebbighau en '36. ha mo\'ed from more scientifically! ecretar), in the office of the registrar the morgue of tlle Wa_hington. D. C._ at tanrord University. Hobbies. Post to the reporLing taff of the city Their other children are ~irs . 110bb) comer . .. Alexandra Graif de k and ociely department . . . Lm-ell A_ Willis of East Providence. '28Ed, American history "prof" at handles make-up shears on the ociet), R. 1.: Charles ",Y_ Remele, manager ~ outh high !lcho I, iinneapolL. ha de ~ k_ of the credit bureau of anta Bar been evading tree alld shrub this short- hort one' pager. "Maureen bara: and Carol Remele of Palo Alto. .ea on 011 her whizzing skii. This Goes Vacationing" by Darragh Al During her fifteen yeal ~ r~iden c e i one of her more lately cuiti\-ated drich appeared in the unday "tab" in Palo Alto, Ir. Remele was a sport _ eetion of the Minneapolis Journal. leading member of the First Congre But "hen the un mounts higher tho e who read week before last's gational church tllere. Funeral sen and keep shining on and on after will di co\'er. ice were held in Palo Alto. Dr. Wil [lve o'clock or so, she will probably Mary Jane Ring '33£.'(. \lho ha lard B. Thorp officiating. take up again her first 10\ e, and turn gone south to ba.k in Florida un- - 1897- to golf. he was swinging the club hine, i ha"ing a chance to don George E. Leach -91£."\':. former Ad at the age of twelve but has let her newe t pringtjme clothe before most j ulant General of the ~1llmesota 1'\a game lapse, and now evaluates her of u ... ~ he re ently modeled um Lional Guard. was a _peaker at a ability: 'I can't do a tinker's darn." mer beach affair in the west coast banquet SpOil ored by the Cniversity But this pring _he intend to secure Lyle show. tutelage_ Alpha hi Omega alumnae gath. La t summer while giving wim ered for a chat and meeting 1arch ming lessons at Camp Lake Hubert 3 at the chapter house_ Mrs. James CHANGE O F ADDRESS he had the opportunity to take hor e Perry had ho tess re-ponsibilities. hack lesson from Mr . Leslie Carter, tella ood _ . . gue t _peaker at the only woman Dresage rider in the the monthly dinner meeting of the • United tate. Dresage riding ap Junior Catholic league in Mioneapo Your courles in ending your parently is done wiLh the knees and li - . _ . Alice ~chwartz '32, entertained change of addre promptly to thighs mostly, and requires great by her si tel' Marian '34Ed, in com this office will be greatly appre strength. pliment to her befor her marriage Her student dub her, "The Out March 11 . _ . Hera, patron goddes ciated. and you will not mis door GirL" of Alpha Chi Omega, wa honored any numbers of the Alumni ot a had sort to be with these at the local chapter by a party for Weekly. Enclose a news note ,pring days coming. about 20 orphan bos _ . . fish about ) our~el£ or alumni friend_ Jane Hodgson chairmann dar· pOllnds and movies gav th party rangements for the Founders' Da the o-uarantee of SllC e. . ~ ------~ 426 THE MINNESOTA ALUMNI WEEKLY R.O.T.C. students and held in con a winler of vacalioning in the outh Muhl '22Ag), of Fargo, ,D., i nection with national defense \I eek ha\'e relurned to Minneapoli from ent rtaining a gu t her mother. last week. He discussed pea e and we t. Mrs. , illiam Muhl of Minneapolis. national defense. Mr. '14Ex and Mrs. Jame B. Wil Dani I Bloomfield 24Ed, former -1898- kinson of Minneapolis and their son, in truclor at heridan, Franklin, and Mr. '98 and Mrs. Henry ~ 01Tuner Jame B., Jr.. plan lo leave late this Lincoln J llnior high schools in Min· of St. Paul have left for Mexi 0 City, month for a trip to Mexico City. Mr. napoli is now teaching Engli hand and will circle around to New Orlean and Mrs. Wilkin on spent om time meri an history at outh high en route home. in iex'ico last year. s hool. Intere ted in sports, particll -1900- -1915- larly yolley ball, he ha been in Dr. H. B. Carey 00. dean of the Dr. 'ISMd and Mrs. rnold L. charge of athleti at Minnehaha college of pharmacy of the Univer. Hamel of Minneapoli returned to cademy. ity of California s Medical Center, their h me at lhe pening of th -1927- an Francisco, died February 4. month of the lion and the lamb from Mr. '27E and Mrs. Howard O. Dr. Carey, 60 year of age, died a three week trip to Florida. After Whit ley of Galion, Ohio, are prnud following an illnes of 10 day . His I aving Miami they vi -ited Dr. and parent of a little daughter. eBatrice death was caused by complications Mrs. 1. . Hamel in Pitt burgh. Gra e. born February 3. following a major operation arisinG' -1918- Dr. A. 1. Kelly '2Md, of t. Paul. out of intestinal flu. Dr. Donald McCarthy '18Md, \ as got the post of pre ident in the TWlll For over 30 years Dr. Care wa named president of the board of Cities Archery club at its recent eler a member of the faculty of the college Franklin hospital, Minneapolis, at the tion. The club will be repre entcd of pharmacy in the an Franci co annual meeting of the hospital's ad· at th annual northwe t portsmen'" Medical center, in the capacity of vi ory board in February. how thi month. professor of materia medica. botany. Dr. '18Md and Mr. arl G. -1928- and pharmacognosy. He was made Swendseen and their sons Thorn Dr. Richard M. John on '28Md. dean of the college in 1931 before and Jerry, Minneapolitan, ha e instructor in the Medi al chool, ha<; its acquisition by the Univer ity of joined other vacationers at Palm had su h outstanding succe s in hi" California and maintained that posi· Beach. Fla. They will be away ix re earch of the u e of th h per· tion until his death. weeks to vi it also in Miami and may therm treatment or artilicial develop. Dr. Carey came Lo an Fran i co take a cruise to Havana before re ment of fe er, in gonorrheal arthriti:,. in 1906 after teaching four years at turning. as s, a to nearly b able to pro· the Northwestern School of Medi Mr. '18Ex and Mrs. am W. Rob noun this hilherto incurable tii· cine from which he graduated in ertson, Minneapolitans, have left for sea urable. Fev r therap)" a thi. 1905. He was born in Mapleton, Min an extended tay in Florida. They mel hod i called, ha been with al· nesota on April 13, 1876. He was a plan to vi it in Palm Bach and mo t no exception ucce. sful in hi member of igma Xi. Miami and possibly will spend parl research. Mr. 'OOEx and Mr. Paul of the time in Fort Lauderdale. Between 200 and 210 f 'er treat· Brooks, who are at Miami Beach, - 1920- ment "ere given by Dr. John on and were hosts to their daughter. Mrs. Mr. '20 and Mr . Fred A. 0 ana. hi assistants in the last year, al· John M. Hollern, recently. 9436- lumni-Twelve though there \ ere 0 many gonorr· -1902- who were in Miami Beach, Fla., have heal arthriti case in Minn apoli Dr. E. A. Meyerding '02Md, of St. returned to Minneapoli. Mr. Ossan that they were forced to turn down Paul, secretary of the group of 34 na bas been recuperating from are five c,lses Lo every one they accepted. county and district medical ocieties, cen l illn es . The hypertherm device the Medical presided at the morning sessions of - 1922- chool j the latest d veloped in arti a one-day convention of the organ· Mrs. Paul Nerhus (Mildred V. ficial production of fever and is the ization February 27 in l. Paul. most uccessful. The Uni, ersity Med· ical chool i_ on of 20 in titutions -1905- CRANBROOK SCHOOL Mr. '05Ex and Mrs. Dwight K. in the world u ing the hypertherm. Distinctive endowed preparatory school ilh it Minnesola doctor ha\'e treat. Yerxa, of Minneapoli, and their for boys. Al 0 junior d partment. Excep· daughter, Louise, are sailing March tionally beautiful, complete, modern. Un· ed asthma, t. Vilus dance, late syph 10 from ew Orleans for a cruise of u ual opportunities in arts, craIt, ci· ileti infection, undulant fever infe - ence. Hobbies encouraged. All sports. lion and multiple cl rosis, but the about a month to Guatemala. Single rooms. trong faculty. Individual -1906- attention. Graduates in over 140 colleges. rno t u essful results have been ob Henry Moen '06Ex, was elected Near Detroit. tain d with gonorrheal arthritis. president of the Minneapolis Retail REGISTRAR ylvia GOltwerth '28, i serving a assistant editor of D ntal Survey and Druggists association at its recent 300 Lone Pine Road. Bloomfield Hills. Mich. annual business meeting. a sociate editor of Mouth Health -1908- Quarterly, Minneapoli publica Lions. ANYBODY, ANY TIME , ANYWHERE The book by Dr. Eurich and Elmo Mr. '08Ex and Mrs. Arthur E. Lar· 10 make it kin are returning from Los Angeles C. Wil on '28, '36Gr, "In 1936" is where they have enjoyed a winter now in it, C ond edition, and al 5 vacation. figur lotal 8,000 copies. Th book is publi hed by Henry Holl. -1914- BELL TELEPHONE Mr. '09 and Mrs. Harold G. Cant Mr. '28 and Mrs. Mik Fadell are MARCH 13, 1937 427 parent!> of ano th r daughter. Kath· leen E\on. The two older girl are named Patricia Mae and ~1arf Lou. The marriage of Lawrence A. ENROLL NOW FOR THE Clousing '28& and Loi Moulton took place at the Methodi t Episco· AT THE pal chur h in Evanston on February SUMMER SESSIO N 12, with a large reception in the par· i h hou e following the ceremony. University of Minnesota Mr. and Mrs. Clousing then left for Pen acola, Fla .. where they will TWO TERMS: June 14 to July 24- July 24 to Aug. 28 make their home. Mr. ClOli ing, a New Master's Degree for Course Work Only graduate of the Univer ily from the deparlments of both electrical and aeronautical engineering and from YOUR CHOICE OF 700 COURSES the graduate school. has jut been in Adult Education, Biology, Chemistry, Physics, Speech, Public Health made an in tructor in aeronautical Tursing, Journalism, Physical Education for both men and women with engineering at Pensacola. Mrs. Coaching School, Home Economics, Play Production. Music an? many Clou inO" aLtended 1 To rthwe tern ni· others. Full credit toward Baccalaureate or Advanced Degrees gIven for \"ersity. summer work in all courses. All Laboratories. Libraries and Research Mr. and 1r. Louis Clou ing and Facilities are at your disposal. their daughter and son ·in·law, Mr. and Irs. Harold D. mith and Mr. (Exceptional Advantages) and Mrs. Merrill K. Cragun (Loui e 700 Courses .-\d\'anced Degrees Clou ing '31), of Minneapolis, at· 350 Selected Educators :'.10derate Fees tended the wedding. Special Lecture Low Li\ing Costs Noted Libraries -1929- R. F. Jenning '29Ed, '32Gr, chair· Write for Complete Bulletin man of the faculty safet), cOlmniltee at outh high school. Minneapolis. Director of Summer Sessions Dept. C has had an article publi hed in the "Indu trial rts and ocational Edu· University of Minnesota cation" magazine. The article deal. wi th the plan of pulling trafIic safety Minneapolis, Minnesota into practice at ou th high chool started a year and one· half ago. The campaign operates in cycle. he aid. and wa put into action by four teps. publicit), tunt wa the fir t idea u ed. ecolld. the high C. P. NITRIC ACID ",rhool "a onvinced that !hi pro· ••lQlm!ll~!I!I}!i;I(JI •• C. P. HYDROCHLORIC ACID gram could b effective. Third, in· struction and project for student in· C. P. SULPHURIC ACID tere t were continuou. Fourth. a C. P. GLACIAL ACETIC short cour e for seniors. Dr. H. E. Hilleboe '29 ld, director C. P. AMMONIUM of the state divi ion of tubercula i HYDROXIDE and service for rippled children, aid that aid to rippled children in Minnesota ha he n greatly aUCTment· • ed a a result of allotment of federal Constant Uniformity funds for their care made under the Strictly Chemically Pure ocial , curity act. He W8. peaking on" rippled Childr n Under the o. Always Dependable cial ecurity Ac t ' hefore the Min· nesota Dl tri t of the American A . soeiatiOll of Medical oeial ' ork· er . "PrO\'ision for adequate medi al E. I. DU PONT DE NEMOURS & CO'r INC. care for crippl d children ha, be· come stat wide in cope and has hePll extended to rural areas particularly," GRASSELLI CHEMICALS DEPT. he declared. <@POtID...... General Offices: Cleveland. Ohio - 1930- - Mr. and Mr'. C. Edgar lei on 428 THE MINNESOTA ALUMNI WEEKLY (Mildred Berglund '30), who have made their home at the Curtis hotel since their marriage last fall . . . living now in an apartment at 1456 New York Club Plans Dinner Lagoon Avenue. THE Mi.nnesota Alumni. lub of ew York City ~i1l hold a dinner -1931- meetmg on the evenmg of Wedne day, Apnl 21. The place Marion Cooper '31Ed, '31N, has has not yet been announced but the complete detail of the plans taken leave of her job of county for the gathering will appear in notices which will be ent to all nurse in Jackson county, Minne ota. Minnesotans in the ew York area. It i expe ted that as many as to go down to Ohio and help in flood 400 alumni may attend the dinner. Alumni Secretary E. B. Pierce relief and reconstruction work. he wiII be present to bring to the gue Ls the news of recent happenings will help in the flood area one month. on the campu . Thomas W. Phelps '23, editor of Barron's, the nation' Mr. '31 and Mrs. Ralph G. Gol· al financial weekly, is president of the Minnesota Alumni Club of seth of 4.936 Washburn Avenue New York and Sigurd Hagen '15, is secretary. south, Minneapolis, have chosen the Also serving on the Board of Governors of the club with these name Anne Elizabeth for their officers are George H. H. Lamb '22, vice president; amuel S. Pa daughter born on February 10. Mr. quin '94, treasurer; Ruth Lampland '28, correspondent, Minnesota and Mrs. Golseth have a son, Robert, Alumni Weekly, and Arthur B. Poole '17, Douglas W. Hughes '22. three years old. Harvey Hoshour '14, L. Arnold Frye '07, Dr. Harold J. Leonard '12. Eleanor Metcalf '31Ex, is out in Carl W. Painter '15, John Ray '08, and Levon West '23. California where she will first visit On March 9 the members of the ew York club enjoyed an eve· her sister. Joyce, in Glendale, then ning of music and dancing in the ballroom of the Hotel Martinique. spend some time with Mr. and Mrs. The musical features on the program of entertainment were furnished C. A. Haskins, her aunt and uncle in by professional mu icians who are members of the club including LaCrescenta, before going to Los the well knovm NBC quartet, the Four orsemen. Levon West, ju t Angeles. Miss Metcalf lives in Min· back from a three month trip through outh America with his cam· neapolis. era, showed a group of beautiful colored slide . -1932- George Mornick '34Ed, is a new member of the faculty at South high graduate work at the University 28, at St. Jame church, t. Paul, school, Minneapolis. An instructor spent two years as a medical social where he is a member. in mathematics, he formerly taught worker in the Presbyterian hospital He was presented by his re tor. at Folwell and Bryant Junior high in New York before assuming her Rev. George C. Weiser, and the or· schools, Minnea polis. position in Gillette hospital. She is dination sermon was preached b) Mr. '32P and Mrs. Gordon Walter a member of Alpha Phi sorority. Rev. Earle B. Jewell, rector of Chri t Wittich (Ruth JondaU), back from Mr. Douglas is connected with the Episcopal church, Red Wing. their wedding trip in the east, have federal soil on ervation service. Minneapolis clergymen participat. taken an appartment at 2400 Harriet Mary Jane Ring '33Ex, of Minne· ing in the service included Re . Ru ~ · Avenue south, Minneapolis. They apolis, is spending the winter season sell K. Johnson and Rev. E. Croft were married on Valentine's day, with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Gear. February 14, in Park Avenue Con· Mrs. C. R. Wunderlich, at the Royal Mr. Emery, now a student at ea gregational church. Palm hotel in St. Petersburg, Fla. bury-Western Theological seminary. -1933- Taking place this month ... Eliza· Evanston, Ill., was formerly presi. Mr. '33Ed and Mrs. Walter S. Lar· beth Lynch '33 and John Mclean dent of the Episcopal Young People' son of Minneapolis, who had expect· Burnquist plan their wedding for Fellowship in the diocese of Minne ed an addition of twins to their March. Miss Lynch is a member of sota. He will be graduated in June family of themselves and their daugh· Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority. Mr . after which he will be ordained to ter, Jane, 18 months, considered the Burn quist, a graduate of Carleton the priesthood. birth of triplets on aturday after· College, lives in North Tonawanda; In early spring ... the wedding of noon, February 27, "quite a sur N. Y. Beret Hagen '34,Ex, and Leonard E. prise". The choice of their names Clyde Smith '33Ex, returning from Fink '32Ex, of Duluth. Miss Hagen is not "entirely definite". All three a trip to New Orleans, joined his is a member of Gamma Phi Beta were girls. Mr. Larson is an instruc· wife, the former Virginia Tenner sorority and Mr. Fink of Zeta Psi tor in English at Sumner school, '32Ex, in Chicago where she was fraternity. Minneapolis. They live at 411 East weekending, and returned to their Phyllis Misbach '34Ed . . . home Thirty·first street. home in Minneapolis. for a long weekend from teaching in Marjorie Myers '33, now in charge -1934~ Springfield, Minn. Her home is in of medical social work at Gillette Adelaide Rowley '34, of Minne· Fairmont, Minn. state hospital for crippled children apolis left last weekend for New -1935- in St. Paul and Donald M. Douglas York to spend a month there as guest Mr. '3SE and Mrs. William O. '35E, of Faribault, Minn., are en· of her cousin, Ruth Rough '34. J olmson (Mad ly11 Watson) , and gaged, Professor and Mrs. Walter R. Richard R. Emery '34., was or· their little daughter, Patricia Helen, Myers, parents of Miss Myers, an· dained a deacon by Rt. Rev. F. A. born October 14., are living at III nounced. McElwain, Episcopal bishop of Min· West Water street, Biloxi, Missis· Miss Myers, after completing her nesota, Sunday morning, February sippi. They would like to hear from IMy Purchasing Plans for 1937 MARCH 13, 1937 Unless serious'y c.onsidering purchasing prod 10. ucls or serviCe> listed. please don't check. \linnesota alumni in that VICUlJty. wi ll VIS!t in Chicago and in Cleve I ~.J OUR A.DVERTISERS A.JIE PRINTED IN TYPE :VIr. Johnson is representative for land. LIKE THIS, PLEASE FAVOR IF POSSIBLE. fairbanks-Mor e in the Gulf Coa..,t Mi hort was attended by 11ar- I A~" I V 1..M~! territory, and is especially intere ted lha Louise Korfhage. D. R. Water For My Home in the ales of marine Die el eT!giJle~. man wa best man for Mr. :\lurray. I wedding breakfa twas erved after Refr i g~ator Mrs. John on is a graduate of Mi. o KELVINATOR "ood's kindergarten school, Minnl'· the ceremony. I o FRIGIDAIRE spolis. Upon their return from their mo I 0------tor trip they will make their home C. Gale Patter on '35E, has been Other Praduc:. transferred from the chemical con· at 1290 Grand Avenue, t. Paul. I I 0 Elec''-c Washer 0 Coal Stoker trol division of the E. 1. duPont de The wedding of Lois wan trom 0 Boi1er 8,Jr-ner 0 Electric Ironer :;elUours company to the sales cor '35Ag, and Jack Bonton Hirschmann I o Rad io 0 Waler Heater Iespondence divi ion at Arlington, N. of Bo ton will take place Thur day. 0 Piano 0 Oil Burner o Eledric Range 0 Air Conditioning J. Visiting his family at 2735 Dean March 31, in the Delta Zeta sorority I Boulevard. Minneapolis, during the hou e. Corinne Swanstrom, sister of II plan to 0 Bui rd 0 Buy o Remodel in 1937 pa t holiday sea on, he held a Sigma the bride, will be maid of honor and I 0 Send fr~e bo'let on KELVIN HOME ;'\U party at his home then. only attendant. Anne Gilbertson '35B, will be mar Helen Christen en '36Ag, home I For My Future ried to Dr. Thomas Jack on Kenyon economics teacher at layton, Minn., I '3 5Md, thi spring. Both are from and Norman Goodwin '36Ag, as ist I INSURANCE CA.REERS : Check below 'f inferested in entering ant agricultural agent in Wilkin I life insurance salesmanship: \1innea polis. o 0:"'\ commission basis Dorothy Hjort berg '35, is a mem county, Minn._ vie for two cholar lOOn fixed compensation basis ship of. 1,000 each providing for ber of the . taff of the weekly paper I Chec~ here for a copy of the free booklet o U lnsurance at Onamia. Minn. Careers for College Gradua tes." William Hoffman '35 ... with the ·OR MY FUTURE : I am interested in rec.eiving information on: Federal housing project in Buffalo. o Investment Program for the Future \ . Y. :::J Retirement In~ome Plan .\ mold e\ areid '35, erst\\ bile o Monthly In~ome for my Family Dai1r columni t and Literary Re\·jew :::J Educational Insurance for My Children o InheritaJ'lee Tax: In surance n mtributor, now reporter and pe· :::J cial writer on the Minneapoli lour /lo l, "la, guest columnist recently for Personal Property Insurance th> Minnesota Daily writer_ Don :::J Ple.se send me a free HOUSEHOLD INVEN.TORY Booklet Cowell. Donna R. McCabe '35Ex. and Automobiles /tobert . E. Moore of Winnipeg were :::J U "oer Si3ilO 0 $800·$,200 0 S 1200·$2000 0 Over ~2000 married at 110011 on March 2 at thl' h"lJIe of Mr. and Mr. George H. :::J Buick 0 Dodge 0 Packard \11' abe. Rev. Rudolph Berli . a i~t LJ CHEVROLET 0 La Salle D ant pastor of We tmin ter Pre byte. o Cadillac 0 OLDSMOBILE 0 Used Car: ___ :::J CORD 0 PONTIAC 1 ian hurch, Minneapolis officiated o truck 0 trailer at the en·ice. Accessories Ca therine Vince '35Ed. "ho com· nllle month resident study at the o GOODRICH TIRES o Battery pleted her our e in medical re ords United tates department of agricul lihrary science at t. Mary's hospi o Tires o Auto Healer ture in Washington. They have been o Auto Radio o -----_ _ tal, Duluth, la t May, ha since I eell named the Minne-ota candidates for engaged in thi work at the Duluth the 1937 Payne cholarship. Typewriters clinic. Duluth. Ar\'O Haapa '36, afler ix months Harvey Goldstein '35, cOl11mercial as reporter and copyreader on the o REMINGTON \ 0 Portable photographer wi th offices in the YIin Columbus, Ohio, Citizen. has accept. o L. C. SMITH-CORONA l 0 Office neapoli Tribune annex, and tanle, ed a po ilion with Editorial Re o Carl on '38Ex, ex·as i tallt editor ~{ search, national organization which o Oflice Equipment: ____. the Gopher watch sales mount nicely gathers data for newspaper clients. Personal Items 011 their pamphlet, "Photo- J.::. ink ';. and began work in January. Al· I 0 _____IE lectric Ralor Gu ldstein h8 had to enlarge thE' Aoor though the original plan was for hinl o w .. tclI I 0 ____IMovie Camera o space of his photo agency to 2,000 to take charge of the Chicago office. sq Hare feel. I ------it is now expected that he will go I NAME -.--...... _.... __ .. ___._. ______. _ _ Walter Bead n '35, ex-Dail) man, to Wa hington headquarters. i. ill the advertising deparlment of Edward vend en '40, freshman at I ADDRESS .. ----... - ..... --...... ---- \rr , Milwaukee. the University, was appointed a mid I CITY -.-.-".-"-.. ---"-"._"_. .__ ST A TE.____ _ Jean ~ h or t '35 and Edward r· shipman at the United tates aval I nold Murray, married March 2 in academy subject to the u ual en· 1 COLLEGE ------... - ... -. - CLASS__ .. __ the chan el of l. Clement Memo trance requirement , for the course 1 OCCUPATION _. ______. ____ .. _ (3) rial Episcopal church of 51. Paul. beginning July 1, 1937. The ap .L ______, ,------have left for a motor tr ip east. They pointment was made by Representa· Tear out coupon 1 I Then fold for carefully a long mailing as indicated d oHed lines I Please Fill Out I on reverse side Other Side 01 I I Thi, Coupon I -' My Future Plans for 1937 Travel THE MINNESOTA ALUMNI WEEKLY o Europe o SOUTH AFRICA o California o SWEDEN o Florida o Mexico tive Henry Teigan of Minneapolis. o NASSAU o TrlSnscontinentlSl o Yosemite FOlhe . treet, Pill burgh, ince Juh' 1 am considering traveling vi",· Svendsen is a brother of George 18. • o FRENCH LINE 0 SOUTHERN PACIFIC R.R. vendsen. tackle and center on the Jack D. Rod '36E, colonel of th" o ITALIAN LINE BCHICAGO & N.W. R.R . o ATLANTIC COASTLINE R. R. __ .____ . ____. ______. football team , who graduated in cadet corp his Junior year at thp 1934 and now play professional Airlines: 1 Am Considering Us ing ni,er ity, i in the Paints and Fin. o PAN AMERICAN 0 AMERICAN AIRLINES football, and of Earl (Bud) wnd i he di, i ion of the duPont de Nem. sen. ours company at Philadelphia. SLIT HERE B- --- -8 Elizabeth Cone '36, of Huron. . Garth C. Harding '36B, utilize hi Private or Professional Schools D .. \Va a vi itor recentl) in Minne knowledge of accounts receivable at apolis. he attended the Alpha Delta the home office of the duPont de Boys 0 Northwood Professional Pi winter formal. o Cranbrook 0 Roxbury 0 Amer. Academy ~emour company in Wilmington. o Franklin & 0 Williston of Dramatic Arb Mary Margaret Harper '38Ex, wa Del. Mal"Shall Girls 0 Acting. Directing o George 0 St. Anne's OTeachers' Summer married recently to Alexander Frank J. Zgone '36Ed, i cienr ' Hebron 0 St. Catherine's Course o Cruick hank Rae. Mr. Rae is a and mu IC teacher at Annandale, D ""•• ,' D w... ,., D , ...." ....." • graduate of the niver ity of as '1inn. A katchewan. askatoon. Canada. Mr. Dr. '36Gr and Mrs. Ralph Peck 'M'j$-PIB'I:!, I"f1'MI' _ and Mr~. Rae will make their home now re ide in Philadelphia "hen· ----- FOLD BACK ---- - I in Winnipeg. Canada. Dr. Peck is a member of the fa cult, Dr. '36D and Mrs. Gamet . A p of the faculty of the chemical en· nes, "ho were married aturday, ~ m gin ering department of Drpxel III' G) February 27 at the bride' home in ." C ~titute. ;;0 g. Ut Minneapolis, have taken a short trip > "' - to Chicago. They will be at home in Robert Baker '36. who has h Id a 0 'li Z po ition in the trea ury departmel1t C ." Minneapolis . 0 ~ m Attendants at the wedding were a in ~ l. Paul for a number of year". > In -I -I -6 '" ister of the bridegroom, Mrs. Camil i now a i lant to the slate trea' lift I. <..J m :> H \\ a former Pnyx chairman. HI' 0 (j) .." la 'aseth. and Dr. Everett Jones. G) m n '" i aLo taking night law cour e.. ;;0 ~ ~ reception for the familie and a few 0 ;;0 Dr. '37Gr and Mr. Kenneth ( ,.....n 0 ~ -< m intimate friend followed the mar CD r- ~ ." riage. John.on now make their home "I -.... C r- CD --u 3 r- Alice Barton '36Ex, Alpha Gamma Wood to\,n, . J. Dr. John ~on i... ('II m !XI ~. -< :-> m iD Delta, is vacationing in Cuba, and the laH of the Jack on Laboratoril" ::J a. ::2 ." will yi it in Miami and Philadelphia, of the duPont de emours com pan) ClI 0 :;. m N ~ uf Wilmington, Del. Z ClI 0 ~ Z but will return to the campu to re CD turn to her book after Easter. Ma,-in Elsenpeter '36Ed, ha... 11"· ~ !XI ii < -< ~ m The marriage of Marjorie Jenkins eently accepted a po ilion a in~tl'u( ' 0 .., I it r- '38Ex to J. E. Brasfield of t. Louis, tor of nurse at t. inccnt' hll~p i. ?' 0. 0 z~~ Mo., will take place in the eady tal, ioux Cily, Iowa. Z ~ ." 0 spring. Frederick G. Bohmbach '36E a 1111 if m -<_-jVl :-< o 0 -j Mary Louise Dougherty '38Ex. largaret Loui e Mavi were mar -~ -:; ~ () ried February 6 at the home of th .. . . r- Gamma Phi Beta, i interrupting her zr- > bride's mother. The bride wa al . ilo = VI school career to spend the winter in -<;>oN VI Honolulu . tended by her sister, Lillian 13\ I' . -=- ~ Carl Thorner was best man. fl E'1 Allene Vartia '37Ed, Alpha Delta 11111 11111111111 February 14 Mr. and Mrs. Bohlll Pi, ha left the University to com bach \\ ill live at 70 eymour A,t" ---- FOLD BACK --- plete her studies at George Univer nue. Minneapoli . Free Style Booklet sity where her fiancee Eugene Mc o "Shoe Styles for Men" (FRANK BROTHERS). Gruder attended and graduated. He II'. '36E and Mr . John ~. Cop· Special Offer is a member of Sigma u fralernity. page are Ii ing al Le ueur, l\lillH o NEWS WEEK-the illustr.ted News Magazine. Send me the \\ here Mr. Coppage i as ocialt next 20 issues and bill for $1.00 (half the Single copy price). Marion J. Ganley '37Ex, Alpha Specie I offer new subscribers only. Phi, now attending orthwestern chemist with the Minne~ota 'alle\ o rR~~tT~F~::' SUN LAMP-Send full details of speci.1 FREE Univer ity, was guest of her home Canning company. Other Purchasing Plans _.. _. __ ...... _..... _._ .. _. __ ... _ .. _. ______...... chapter in Minneapolis for seyeral France Gilman '36, of Millllcapo days recently. lis, is out on the we l coasl \ i~itin ~ Last Year I Bought Mr. and Mrs. Morden J. McCabe her uncle and cousin, Mr. E. D. 111' d r on and Mi Dc een Ander~ olJ AUTOMOBILE _____. DEALER $ --- (Laura Van est '36Ex), of Winni· he will return by coming north lip TIRES ____ DEALER. ___ $ __ peg, who topped a few days in the coa l. stopping in Washington to _____AGENT _ $, ___ Minneapolis for the marirage of Mr. INSURANCE McCabe's si I'r, Donna R. McCabe ,i8it mor relative. REFRIGERATOR _____,DEALER. ___ $ - -- '35Ex. to Robert E. Moore of Winni M. W. 01 on '36£, has acccpted th ~ TYPEWRITER _____DEALE R...... __ $---- peg. ha, e gone so uthward and \ViIl position of studenl engineer at the TRAVEL TO ______VIA ___. $_._._ traY el in Florida. General Electric company at Schell' PRIVATE SCHOOL ______$ __ Dr. L. D. chmidt '36Gr, ha been ec tad) , N. Y. lIe reporled for dutl' ------, "ith the Bureau of Mines, 4800 FrbnHlI) 8. TO MAIL: Tear out (A) \ ~;; ;:~ ;;;p-s:c~ coupon ca refu Ily Please Fill Oul I tion. Fold back bot .. long dotted lines. , Other Side of tom section. Insert Open Slit 8 in top \ This Coupon , tob A in slit 8. section with knife (Copyright 1937 Mo il without post. or sharp pencil. \ Pat. Applied I age. \ for) I ' HOW SMART IS A COLLEGE GRADUATE? FOR PEOPLE WITH (AnswerJ to the quiz on Page II. 01 front aavertising section) 1. N~poleon Bonapdrte. 2. As a li~billty 3. Antonio Stradivari (1644-1737). 4 Wyoming, in 1869. 5. Checkers. 6. 1,748,000,000. AND DELICATELY BALANCED BUDGETS 7. Benvenuto Cellini. 8. A London Jnsur~nce underwriters' asso ciation. FOR THOSE of us who like to keep our you. with our compliments, a bottle of 9. The B~rber of Seville. in 10. That of Thomas jefferson. budgets equilibrium. Without givmg sound table wine. 11. In Athens, in 1896. up the little nicebes of life. French line The discipline and tradition of a 12. Lhasa . 13. SIX. ship offer the Ideal ocean-crossing. thousand years of Breton and l lorman 14 The Gemini (the tWins). Every detail of existence is \.vorked seafaring make a firm foundation for 15. $7,200,000. Purchased from Russia in 1869. out to perfection . . . for the French the suaye sen'ice and Ci\'ilized comfort add that ultimate touch. that final of our modem fleet. Pleo.J~e write- your quia scorr In space- pro flourish which transforms excellence Your rayel Agent will be glad to Ylded in coupon on f.-.cin9 p~qt". and m.1il tod.,. T into d,stinclion. And at no extra cost. arrange reservations on any of our five 16. Theodore Roosevelt, who was 42 when On French Lme ships, you find a crack Imers (a\'eragmg less than eight inaugurated. 17. Henry Ford on the witness stand In a menu so yaried that it could be matched years in sen'ice) running weekly from lawsuit with the Chicago Tribune, in onI y in fiye or SIX of the greatest res· 'ew York to England and France. His 1919. 18. William Harvey (1578-1657). taurants of the world. An eplcure .. , senices cost you nothing. It is ad\i" 19. A unit of speed equal to one nautical and who of u is not a student of that able to make early re en'ations this year. mile (6080 feet) per hour. 20. DetroIt. enchanting SCience, gastronomy? . . . 21. john Masefield. may weI! devote the four to six days of 22. The soldiers of Achilles In the Trojan War a French Lne crossm" to advanced rc- 23. Off the coast of South America, 730 mtles carch. nd With each mcal we ofTer 610 Fifth Avenue (Rockefeller Carter), New ytrt City west of Ecuador. 24. Silver. (Copper is used commerctally because it is comparatively cheap.) 25. Yes - South Caroltna . The Answers Before You Are Asked The Questions NEWS-WEEK, the illustrated news maga zine, is two publications in one. In 90 minutes reading and seeing time a week it brings you the significant news of all the world In pIcture and word. And NEWS· WEEK does not merely re port what happened, but accurately and without bias it gives you a real under· standing of how things happened and why they happened. If you don't .lre6dy know NEWS· WEEK, don't f6il to take ddvcmldg8 01 the special Introductory offer on the oppoSIte .,.ge - 20 weeks for $1. 6 s6vlng of $1 over the single Issue price of lOe 6 copy. You'" la,un the onswers to Questions that rise In your own mind dS well os the answers to tho Questions others ask you To England onJ Francl'. omlll111> '0 all LurDI'<' :\OR"""Dll. \l""h 1;-. Apnl I I. :l ILl (ll rR."""c(' lurch ll. \ pnl P'>Rl • • Moyl• ~. FLY ANYWHERE IN EUROPE VIA AIR.FRANCE (Please favor our advertisers when checlcing coupon facing this Page. Thanlc you _ The Editor.) "!-'- -,,-'._ O_ ',_ .. _ .. _ .. _ "_ O_ ',_ '._ O_ .+,_ ,,_ ,._ .'_ ',_ .. _ 0_ .'_ '._ 11 _ .. _ .,_ ,+ I - NEW CAR ANNOUNCEMENTS : I BU ICK FOR 19 37 "Its BUld A.oln A choice of I - bril1i4ntly desisned bodies to meet your h.Mt', deSire , I Roomier Interior 01 t4ilored smelrlne,s. incredsed power I ~ silent, silky. russed power th4t mdkes you m..uter of time ~ I dnd CllStdnce. I - CADILLAC V-8: $1445 .nd up the lowest Codilloc - ! price In 26 yedlS. v-a enqlne ,tepped up to 135 horse· power the most exhd.Hdtin9 perform"nce on the hl9h. I Wdy Trddltional Cdd.!loc IU1(ury, beduty ond excellence "dvanced to 0 new hlqh deqree. I The 1937 CHEVROLET Truly the Complete Cor Completely New, with new 85 horsepower 51'" cylinder I engine. All-Silent, All-Steel Bodies, perfected hydr.ullC i brdkes, 9hdln~ Knee-Action ride, Super-5"'. ShOCkproof Steennq dnd Sdfety GldU 411 4round .,t no 8)(trd cost, i CORD In controst to the commonplace -" totolly new IOlerprelotlon of the function of d motOr C4r. 125 Inch I wheelbose. Also new Superchorged Cord with 170 h.p. I en~une, dnd 132-inch wheel~se Berline Cord DODGE New ·Wlndstreom StyhnCj." Stron,s" 5dfer, oil-steel body securely mounted on cushions of live rub I I ber. BiQger. roomier. ond more comfortdble -- "mple room for $1)( passengers. And economical owners report I i Dodge gives 18 to 24 miles per gdllon 01 SdS Switch to I Dodqe dnd Save Monev ! LA SALLE V-8: Now only $995 .nd up - the lowest I I proced yet the ~nest L. Solie of .11 time Completely C.dill.c built. 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The ,ame ktnd 01 Tan lOU get on 11 Florida beacb! Your penon;ll appearant,.;e i~ either j on pioneering-and a demand for its cars vast J d discin ct .)ocial and business 1l\,Cf - or a handicap. • 0\\ J daily "sun bath" in tbe priv;lC) of )our own home, will keep you look.ing like a ~1jlJjon enough to enable the production of new things I Dollars - dnd feeling ., phniealJy fit .IS you look! I I LOOK HEALTHY . Ultra· vIOlet r.l» .IcluaUy help · .. BE HEALTHY lO ioere, .. youthful ,igor and ! at a pnce that fits the average pocketbook. I vitality, tcndin~ to ~timulate glandul.lr function" drc renlJrkdbh effic.lcioU5 In ~o me forms of kin di ~ease., Jnd in destroyi og ",errn life. Mao) C3H!') i of pinlpie'i yield Quickh (0 their purifying .Ietion. i I SE ND NO MO NEYI TEST IT AT OUR EXPE NSE I • We woot you to experience the remarkable benefit!. the perfected HEALTH RA \ UN LAM P brings. Use it FREE for 7 days in your own home. I GENERAL MOrORS I Then if you decide to keep it, it i'i your~ for ", 50. I A Public-Minded Institution I $1 00 DOWN : I PAYMENT BUYS ITt l , - ., - ,, ~~~~, :~:,~::.~ :, ~~:~: , : +·, ~:,~ . ~.:~: . ~~:,::~.- . _ . 1 1 For FREE TRI A L OFFER check coupon loci ng pogo V (Please favor our advertise rs when checlting coupon facing Page V. Thank you - The Editor.) NOltruOP M"morial Auditorium he Minnesota AlulDni Weekly APRIL 3, 1937 No. 25 ~ICIAL PUBLICATION OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA ALUMNI ASSOCIATION I Just Good Business The volume of advertising in the Minnesota Alumni Weekly showed a definite increase during the business year 1935-36. Advertisers evidently felt that it was good business to carry their messages directly to more than 9,000 college graduates and former students through this personal news-magazine. It will be good business to advertise in the Minnesota Alumni 1 (1 Weekly during the coming year ... Because ... You buy quality circulation. You reach more than 9,000 college men and women. Both their discrimination and their buying power are above the average. As prospective customers they have a high rating. A zone analysis of our circulation will be sent upon request. Your advertisement will be read. The men and women who read the Alumni Weekly are not urged into it by high pressure methods. They buy it because they want to read it from cover to cover,. And it's small enough so that e'lery advertiser gets pre ferred space. You get your money's worth for your advertising dollar. A full page advertisement in the Alumni Weekly costs less than a half cent per reader. You do not have to pay for excess circulation. The Minnesota Alumni Weekly 118 Administration Building University of Minnesota The Minnesota Alumni Weekly The Official Publication 0/ Minnesota Alumni VOLUME 36 MINNEAPOLIS. MINNESOTA, APRIL 3, 1937 NUMBER 25 University Sponsors Peace Conference HAT po ition mu t the lnited searching out and la) jng bare the Turlington_ Wa~hington. D_ C .. in W tate take in the event of an cause of war. \Ve hould bring to ternational lawyer and author. Other other general European war? W'hat our campu the be t informed di-tinguished gue t peakers will be pconomic policies on the part of thi men and" omen in the world to di - Profe or Peter Odegard of Ohio nation and others will do the most ell with u those phase of the prob ~tate niver ity and Profe or Har· to further the cau e of international lems which they are uniquely compe ley F. Me Tair of the University of pea e? How is continued pea be tent to di_cu _" Chicago. t\\" en nations endangered hy the con With this thought in mind the _tu Univer ity facult) member who flit,tina theories of gu\ernment which dent-faculty committee, headed by \ ill take an outstanding part in the are being promoted ill the world Profes or Quigle '_ ha arranged the speaking and di cu sion program are today? three-day program de igned to con Profe- or Harold C. Deutsch. assist tribute materially to a beller under The e and many other flue tion" ant profes or of hi tory. who recentl) ('uncerning the problem of interua _tanding of international problems returned from a rear tudy in Ger and human intere ts. tiom1l peace will be di cu .ed during man j Professor Ah'in H. Hansen_ the three-day World Peace ConI r II ho sen-ed as chief economic anah-st Visiting Speakers t'l1l'.' II hich will be held at the Uni for the Department of ~tate in 193-1, '"t"fsit of l\1iJmesota. pril 7. 8 and Prominent among the \ i:>iting 35 and Lieutenant-Colonel Adam E, I). National! known cholars and peakeI' will be William T. - tone of Potts, nited tates rmy, profe::"or ilH'n of afJair will I e brought to the Nt'w York. vice pre ident of the For of military ~cie nce and tactics. eampliS to meet with studen - and ei analyze national economi programs for omens of war. Alumni Clubs Plan Meetings The final day of th conference will be devoted to possible base for EVERAL Minne ota lumni lub Phil Potter '34, former managing peaceful settlement and to the is ue will hold meetings during the editor of the Minnesota Daily, and now agitating popular American S next few week. Herbert oren on. n~~\' managing editor of the Rapid Lhinking-questions of neutrality. assi tant professor of education. was Clt , . D.. Daily Journal, is in Professor Potter will discuss the pres cheduled the principal speaker at charg of arrangements for a meet ent importance of the League of Na a dinner meeting in Olivia on March ing of Minn eota alumni in that city tions and its recent history. Profes 29. Alumni cretary E. B. Pierc sometime thi pring. Plan are be sor Hansen will examine possible was also listed to appear on the pro· ing made to organize a Minne ota opportunities for economic readju t gram a wa Coa h Phil Brain , ho lumni club in Rapid City. Alumni ment of world difficulties and Dr. spend hi pare time howing the who will a, i t Mr. Potter in making David Bryn-Jones of Carleton College pictures of the Minnesota football plan for the meeting are George al 0 will speak. teams in action. Dr. L. E. Epstein Brundledt. Beyer Aune and Eddie In the evening Mr. Turlington, and J. M. Freeman completed the ar GaaJer. whose international la, experience rangement for the meeting at Oli ia. has inc1uded work with the Depart Coloring Process ment of the State, will pre ent the The program planned for a meet alLernatives which face the United ing in Worthington on April 1 m States in the event of another war. eludes a talk by Mr. Pierce and the Dr. R. B. Harvey, profe or of He will deal with the legal, moral showing of the football picture by plant pathology at University farm and economi condition of Ameri Coach Brain. In charge of the ar who is on a year's leave of absence. can neutrality. rangement for that meeting i Dr. has p rfected a process for coloring R. E. Gruye. In addition to the addresses, a citru fmil which does not taint number of group discus ions will be Mr. Pierce will be pre ent at the them. held with the speakers and others as dinner to be given by the Minnesota More than 80 per cent of the leaders and with students, faculty Alumni Club of ew York City on pre ent Florida citrus fruit crop ha. and interested citizens takiJ1g part. April 21. Additional information be 11 ubmitted to the Harvey Proce".~ The entire program is pre ented wilh concerning plans for the ew York for coloring. out charge to the general public and meeting will be found elsewhere in this issue of the Alumni We kly. On Dr. Hjac ey is in Duneden, Fla .. those interested are urged to attend where he i carrying on lhis in esti meetings and lectures. The major April 22, Mr. Pierce will speak at a dinner meeting of the Minnesota gation at the Florida Citrus Frtlit talks will be held in orthrop Memo laboratory. rial Auditorium while the various Alumni elub of Washington, D. C. di cussion groups will meet in the John McGovern. president of the Florida fruit grower have not Center for Continuation building and Washington Clul , and Erling ax been able to compete on the market other places on the campus. haug, secrelary, are completing the with California fruit grower be au e of the poor color of Florida fruiL Meeting at the same time at the arrangements for the meeting in the due to limatic and other conditions. Center for Continuation will be an national capital. Dr. Harvey is pre ident of the in titute upon international relations Minnesota alumni in Ely will join American ociety of plant patholo· under dire tion of Dr. Harold R. with other organization in holding Benjamin, director of the Center. gists. He will resume his work at a dinner meeting in that ity on niversil) farm July 1. Date for this institute will be April Tuesday, April 13. The principal 5-10, with several of the conf ren e speaker on the dinner program will speakers leading discussions or ad be Alumni ecretary E. B. Pierce. Returns to Campus dressing groups at its sessions. heldon Bei e, former Gopher full On the commiltee besides Profe - back and present as i tant football Dr. H. K. Ha es, chief of the di or Quigley are the following faculty coach, is also scheduled to appear on vi ion of agronomy and plant gene· members: the program. Following the dinner tic. returned to the Univer ity farm Professor William Anderson, poli the picture of the Minne ota foot in Mar h from China, where he tical science; Profes or A. L. Burt. ball season of 1936 will be hown. erved on the Univ rsit of anking history; Professor Hansen, con om Edward Buckley is in charge of the farult for the la t year. is; Professor O. R Jesness, agricul arrangements for the program. Grant d lea" a year ago to ac tural economics; Lieutenant-Colonel Alwnni in Albert Lea a LL nded a c pt the invitation of the Chin e Potls, military science, and Dean Mal dinner on March 15 at which Alumni governrn nL. Dr. Haye has be n di colm M. Willey, assistant to the presi ecretary Pier e was present. Dr. re ting research programs in agron· dent. B. A. Leopard i president of thr Al omy and plant geneti . tudent members of the committee bert Lea club. Paul Gillespi wa in Ranked b his colleagues a one include Karl F. Diessner of Wa onia; harge of the arrang ments for a of the foremo t authorities on plant Elizabeth Donovan of Minneapolis; meeting at Lilli Fall whi h was held breeding in the world, Dr. Hayes Vance J ewson, Minneapolis; Albert on March 18. Mr. Pierce wa also came to Minn ola in 1915, after Lehmicke, Stillwater. and Robert pre ent and spoke at this dinner in rec iving hi do tor of science de Loevinger of St. Paul. Little Fall . gree from Har ard. APRIL 3, 1937 441 Plan Alumni Day Program ITll the annual Alumni Day only Mis Therese M. Gude wa named W three months away the mem secretary of the reunion committee, ber of th variou quinquennial, or and Mi Amy R. A. Pellalt will fi\e-year Ia ses, from 1877 to 1932, erve a trea urer. The next meeting will oon be making plan for tbeir of the group will be held in the Min (·la reunion and luncheon on the nesota nion in ApriL campu. The Commencement exer The fir t das to be graduated ('ise will be held in Memorial ta from the chool of ursing received dium on the evening of Monday, degrees with the das of 1912 and the June 14. and on the ame day Lhe two member of the '-Fir t" group l'ni er ity will be ho t to former stu of nursing graduate, 'lis Caroline dent and graduate who return for chwarg and Mr. Olga konnord the Alumni Day activiti . Hjortaas, were present at the 1912 The cla luncheons will be held in meeting and are member of the re \.ariou dining rooms on the campu' union committee. al noon. The afternoon program Members of the cia s of 1912 which will be planned by the ilver planned and established the tudent Anniversary Reunion committee of council system of government on the the cla s of 1912 in cooperation with campus and also had a hand in the Mr. Gillam has been named organization of enior honor ocie chairman of the 1912 class commit Alumni ecretary E. B. Pierce will tee which uiLL make plans for the allow the isitor the opportunity to ties. Alumni Day program on the cam in pect the newer building on the pu on June 1-!. campu. Alumni of all the c1asse will gather Committee at the annual Alumni Dinner in the On Alumni Day in June the mem main ballroom of the Minnesota Tho e who \ ere pre ent at the din ber of the l.innesota Alumnae Club Union at 5 :30 o'clock. The program ner on March 19 will erve on the will continue their custom of enter 1912 reunion committee and the com for thi occasion will be announced taining the members of the older mittee , ill include e"eral other mem later. public addre y tern will clas es at a luncheon in the Minne- b in taIled for the dinner program bers of the cia who were unable to ota 'Cnion. These luncheon in the and the committee will make plan present at the fir t meeting of the pa t have proved to be delightful to handle a crowd of more than 500 reunion group. occa ion and have been greatl - en gue t without confusion or delay. Members of the CIa of 1912 pres joyed and appreciated by the mem It i traditional ea h year that the ent were: Elizabeth B. Braden, E. D. ber of the earlier classes. -ommillee from the twenty-live year Coventry, Co ette Dre\ Dexter, The class reunion luncheons are class be in charge of the arrange Alice F. Drechsler Mr. J. G. Fog alway enjoyed by ever one present ments for the Alumni Day program. arty Jame . Ford, tanley Gillam, and graduates return to the campus A member of the current twenty-five Therese M. Gude, Glady Leonard from all parts of the country to at ) ear group also serves as toa tmaster Hahn, if. E. . Hendricks, Olga tend the various activities on the at the dinner. konnord Hjortaa, Milton Irwin Alumni Day program. The twenty and O. B. Je,ne . fifth reunion luncheon of tlle clas of Dr. B. H. Kerr, Rita D. MacMillan, 1911 la t June wa such an enjoyahle 1912 Meeting Arthur Markve, Dr. T. J. NIee, Irma affair that the clas held another Meili, Gunnar ordbye, Am' R. meeti.ng last fall. nd it i po_"ible On March 19 several m mber of PellatL Harry H. Peterson Mellie R. lhat thi will hecome an annual occa the cla s of 1912 met at a dinner Phillips, Otto Ramstad, Caroline sion to allow the members of the meeting in the Minn ota nion to ch\ arg, Mr . R. . iehl Theodore class to get tgoether more often. tne and 1. I . Orfield. Also pre . initiate plan for the etting up of Each year the Minnesota Alumni ent at the meeting were lumni ecre their committee organization_ Judge WeekI) publishe a pecial ou\'enir Gunnar ordbye of Minneapoli tary E. B. Pierce and William . Gib on editor of the Alumni Weekly. booklet for the member of the cur opened the bu iness ion and rent twenty-five year class. The vol named lanley Gillam as temporary CIa commit lee of the other re nme include a complete listing of chairman. Later in the election of union cia e will be named early the members of the cia with hio committee officer, Mr. Gillam was this _pring and the e committees will araphical information about each named permanent chairman of the complel the plan for the luncheon memher ince graduation. It also in 1912 reunion committee. 1ark Fra for tlle m mber of the various five clude individual pictures of the ser, the permanent presid nt of the ) ear In e. The quinquennial cia . clas members and a special pi to rial das , i now in work, and will es thi year are 1877, 1882 1887, ection featuring scenes of the cam be unable to parti ipate in til ac 1892, 1897, 1902, 1907. 1912, 1917 pus. The booklet is published follow tivities of the committee. 1922, 1927 aJld 1932. ing Alumni Day each J une_ 442 THE MINNESOTA ALUMNI WEEKLY Football Returns To Northrop Field H E weather permilting, the Gold ill the 17S·pound divi ion in lh na bor; ordon 'p ar, Mile Cill, T en Gophers of the gridiron will tional collegiate wre tling champion. Mont.; Ed J one. . Cou r D'Alen~. be back on orthrop Field thi week ship al Terre Haule, Indiana. lin· Ida.; Diek ~ e back and Art Lillyblad. for the opening sessions of the spring Lon Gustafson won the heav w ighl Red \\ling and Ray Barger. Ro~e practice period. If the now of lhe Litle in the conference meel and mont. Ell \\orlh Towle. cllior ba. la t week of Mar h carryover into placed e ond in th nali nal cham kelba 1I manager. "a a J 0 a \\"a rded a April, Bernie Bierman and hi assist pion hips in hi divi ion. monogram. ant will conduct their preliminary The g mna tic leam I laced second n qual numb r of ho 'ke) pta). drills in the Field Hou e. in the conferenc in thal ~ porl afLer er Oll lh Minne ola quad lhat tied Twenly-six of the 41 alhletes , ho holdina lh litl during the preced 1ichigan for th e conference litle, r ceived lelters in the sport lasl fall ing year. The wimming leam mad were also \ oled the monogram •. The, will be eligible for further competi. a good showing in cCll1fere.nc Com· in ·lude Ed Arnold, Ridgwa) Baker. tion. Caplain Ra King and Andy petition and appear lo be on the Captain Bjor k, William Br de 011. Uram, who was named alternat cap wa back loward the lOp. The lrack J ame Carlson. Robert Carlon, John tain by his mates lasl 0\ ember. are and field athlete rou l complete their Ganle). Richard Kroll, Joe ch" abo candidates for first tring po ition outdoor schedule before a final word ~, ally Tafl and harle Wilkin.on on the baseball nine and will nol take can be aid on their ):ecord for lhe from ·Minneapolis, K nneth uel T on sea 011. part in the spring football practice. l. Paul. and Ray Walla e, Fargo. Lo e through graduation empha. 1. D. Robert John on, enior man· ize the ne d for repla ements in sev· ager, 11 ill al 0 receival ller. eral positions, e pe ially at tackle, Award Letters center and quarterback. Member of Eighl wrestler led teller 1l1. the re erves of last year and the The ni ersil) enate ommiltee eluded 1\ rman Borlaug of fe o. freshman squad will be giv n do e on Intercollegiat Athlele ol d lel· J owa. li fLon Gu taf on of onviL attention during the spring training ter to 54 athlele who parlicipated ~ lan Han on of Mound, Duane Mc p riod ill the que t for ne\ men. in the winler sports. Connell, e ta: Ros McCorquodale. Here are the veterans who will be Fourteen member f the Gopher Olivia; Capla in hilaker, t. Paul: ba kin 1937: basketball squad that tied for the Big John Mallon_ Mil1n apoli , and Ro], Ends-Captain Ray King, Dwight Ten title are 'M' winner. The in ert Zal el. Plainview. Reed and Bob Carlson. clude Gordon Addinalon of Wah· Tackle - Lou Midler, Bob John· kon, Guy DeLambert of Hel na, Swimmers 5011, Bob Hoel, Warren Kilbourne Mont., Earl Halvorson, Georae la h. an d Mar in LeVoir. Martin Rolek and John Kundla of Guards-Horace Bell, harley Minneapolis; Robert Manly of l. wimmer winning monogl·am chultz, Bob Weld, Francis Twedell, Paul. Hem) . John on. Two Har· "efe Andrew· ckerman, D lroil: Allen Rork. am Riley and Ed Kaf· James and L man Brandl, l. PaLlI: ka. John omst ck. Richard ElIing_ Wil· C nters-Dan Elmer and John lard Morri and harle Philip. Min KulbiLki. neapolis; Rex H lid on Duluth and Quarterback-C orge Faust. MICHIGAN WINS Leonard Klul1. EI}. Halfba ks-Andy ram, Rudy :\Jichigan uuminateu the national Letter·winning gYnU1a ts include mitro, Bill Matheny, Wilbur Moore. inlercollegiate Rwimming champion· c-o-cal lain Carl De ·h, John Holahan. Ray Bate and Harold Wright on. ,hip~ held at l he University on Paul John.on. urti L num, Clar Fullbacks-Larry Buhler and Vi· ,\1arch 26 In 27 t win eight of lhe ence O·Heroli. Roland Ru sell, co· 11 fir, t plae sand .core a tOlal uf captaill Dean hawbold and Hmr· padaccini. 75 points. Ohio State wa set'onu with 39 points and Yale was Ihird ard Luarl, all of Minneapoli . with 38 point. Other team cor· National Title To alhl I • ",h had not quil the ing wer' Or! hweslero 13; Iowa necessar) compelition, wcaters wer 11; Chi cago 7; Penns Ivania 6; Minne ota athletes made a good l\IIinne ota '1; Princelun 4: Illinois awarded. In this groug are eorgc howing in the winter sports eason 1, and Darlmoulh 1. Tom Haynie of Gu taf on, Two Harbor; Russell which came to an end a week ago. Michigan wh • won hOlh Ihe 220 and Deput) . \ a. eca; Jam O'Conner The basketball leam finished the Big 440·yard cv nts wa ' named the out· and Gerald Pelerson, Minneapolis. standing swimmer o[ the ·ou nITY . T n season in a tie with HlilJoi for Mi higan relay teams ~e t new na· and Herberl Frentz, Mankato. from the conference championship. The tional record in the OO·yard and lhe baskelball squad. R y Helchin hockey team shared th Big T 11 Litle 400·yard rday evenl b. and Robert c-hank, Minneapoji" jn lhat sport with Michigan. Min neso tans placed a. fullows: and Harve Mc lan, t. Paul. w rc The wrestlers on third place in Rex Hudson, fifth in SO·yard fre e vOled the swealer award lor their lhe western confer nee me t and ~ty l ; Leonard KllIn, fifth, JO\\ 1'''l1rll work on lh ho ·ke quad, while aplajn John Whillaker wa named diving; 400·yarci relay team, fifth; Charle \'\' 01" -hester of Me r gor and Brandt, sixth, 150· yard backsl rake, (he outstanding performer il) the Big (Ind 300-yaru medley relay, sixlh. Harold Hell man of Ma on Cit). Ten. Last w!:lek h,e : liy,ed , lUn lo thi Towa, "ere named fr0111 Lht' wre'ding honor by willnihg the national titl quad. APRIL 3, 1937 443 Minnesotans In New York. By RUTH LA),lPLA D '28 F pre 'ent enlhu iasm i any in· EI ie Robin on. Helen Rowland and I dication. tllP annual spring parl) other. Th ) ndicate i King fea· of the lIiv r it of Minne ola Alum· ture, the addre. 235 Ea 1 45ili ni Association in 1 w York \1 ill be tre t. 1 ew York. am'. home ad· the bigge 1 evenl of il kind held in dres is 257 herT) Lane. Teaneck. several }ear. Alumni from all 01 er ell' Jer ey, and e\eqone IIho know the III trupolitan area. halinO' heard am knOll of hi IiI el~ political that E. B. Pierce, the Alumni _ef T f" ~ acti, jtie. in thaL rapidl) growing lary, is to ue wilh u_ on pril 21. re idential . ubulb of \ew York. II are 100J..ing forward to the lent. tru t 1 dare all it a suburb.) On Ma r h 9. th Board of GOI er· The other member of the Boald nor of the '\ell York Alumni met \1 e Ii t in alphabetical order: at lhe Hutel Martinique. 32nd treet Arnold FT)e. '07. ::\l.A. 1903. a and Broadll a). for an executive member of ilie prominent lal' firm _e iun before dinner and the o· of Hawkin. Delafield and Longfel· ('ial elening open to all alumni. and. low, 49 '\ all treet, live_ at 5 orth· II jth f\ e\, York president Tom Phel p W8), Bronx\ ille. l'.ew York. preiding. Inade numerous uggest· ions for p cific plans for the pril Varied Activities 21 parl). But final anangements. it \\a ' decided, lIould be lefL to a George H. H. Lamb. '22. whom (OlTUlliLLee of the younger alumni ) au ma) remember a a recent pa t in ew). ork (with a few older one~ pre ident of the ::\e" York Alumni. Lo eApre sugge tion \ oiced b) thp i as odat d \\'Jth the college book Board at that conference) "'hi h met department of two publi hers highly Vlonda, evening. iarch IS. to de· e_teemed in the educational world. termine the IIi hes of th ma jorit) Longman Green, and Oxford Uni· of cia e repre enLed, a to \\hal I ersit) Pre . Hi hOll1e addre " is kind of a part) hould be held. II here. 40.J, W t 116 u·eet. and II hat hour. and at "hat co l. Your orre.pondent i in the ad· l're"ent at tlli meeting of the \ erti ing and ale" promotion de· Buard of COl ernors II ere su h a di . partment of the Frank G. halluck lingui"hed gathering that lie iliinJ.. Compan) . which operates the -1-3 it II orlh t,u)' II h ill' to tell you. at chrafft' re taurants in Greater LHO:\' WE T '23 the ri_k UI reputaLion, \Iho the are: \'ell York. 1 ewark. "''bite Plain. Thoma.. \\. Phelp!>, '23. abuuL BosLun, ~ ) racuse and Philadelphia hi_ home addre_" a Laurel Park. IIhom )(lU ma) hale read ill the and ilie 'hrafff candy facl ries in Mt. Kisco, '\ell' York. He will be Janual') 9 issue uf the l~ eekly. is B _ton and el' Yurko 'the Schra fft·" remembered a a former president editor I)f Barrol/'s T-Veekh, the na· ice cream factory in -ell' YOlk an'! of the New York lunmi. and as the tiun",1 financial II eekly r~ The Reviewing Stand w. s. G. Receive Fellowships contests, the ymbols that pa s cur· rent in electoral campaigns, and the v. 0 membl"fs of the Minne ola agencie and channel through which Tfa ulL) and one former tudent effective symbol flow with the great han' hf'en awarded rellowship b) est ucce to tho e partie pon or the John imon Guggenheim Memo· ing the propaganda. Dr. Ca -ey work rial Foundation for the coming year. on the Seattle Post.lntelligencer and Tht' re 'ipients of Lhe award are Dr. the old rew r ork Herald. He ha Ralph D. Ca ey. chairman of the De· publi hed books and many articles partment of Joumali m, Dr. William on propaganda and promotional ac J. Luyten, a ociate profe sor of A . livitie . tronomy and Ross Lee Finney '27Ex. lr. Finney wa one of two com a istant prole sor of Music. miLh posers who received awards for cre College. orthampLon. Ma s. ative work in musical composition. This is the thirteenth annual erie He tudied for two year at the Uni of Fellow hip awards by the Founda· versity of Minnesota and received his tion which was established in 1925 degree from Carleton College in by former nited tates enator and 1927 . .\1r. imon Guggenheim a a memo· Mr. Finney' compositions in- rial to a son. The names of Minne· clude a Piano Trio. two Piano ana· -o La graduate and faculty member tas, a onata for Violin and Piano, DR. RALPH D. CA EY ha\ e appeared in the lists of award a tring Quartet. Eight Poems b) each) t'ar. total of 63 Fellow hip Archibald MacLeish, Masse Mensch. The dinner wa arranged by a were announced Lhi week by the His published works include Twelve committee which included President Foundation and Lhe e awards' were Sonatas Jor Violin and Piano by icholas Murray Butler of CoIUlll' made after a study by the committee Francesco Geminiani and Two on· bia University and other colleagues of more than one thousand applica. alas by Maurizio Cazzatti. and friends of Dr. Berkey. tions. President Frank Aydelotte of Following his graduation, Dr. ~w:lTthmore College is chairman of New Position Berkey served as in tructor in miner the elections committee. alogy at ;\'1innesota until 1904 when Dr. William J. Luyten, 5i tant Pro. In March the Minneapolis firm of he was appointed to the staH of the f ssor of A tronomy in the University Dana Hill Co., Inc., in"e tment se chool of fines of Columbia Uni wa first granted a Fellowship by the curities, announced the addition to versity. He is an outstanding figure Foundation in the year 1928 to en· their taft of Sam McKee ·32B. For in his field and has served as secre able him to study the tars in the the past two year Mr. :McKee has tary of the Geology ociety of Amer outhern Hemi phere in the neigh held a po ition with the general bro. ica. borhood of the un. ince that time kerage firm of Harri~, Burrow and Dr. Luyten and his assistants have Hicks in Minneapoli. There were Big Meets observed 25,000.000 tars in the not man opening in the line of mo t complete urvey ever made of business for which he had been train During the pa t two years the var- the outhern kyo In this tudy Dr. ed in college at the time he received ily pool in the new aLhletic building Luyten found 90,000 tars that have hi degree but he turned down other on Torthrop Field has been the scene appreciable proper motion- that i , opportunities to remain in his cho en of two major wimming clas ics. the movement at right angle to an boo field through the lean year. Thi Big Ten meet in 1936. and the na erve-r on the Earth. During th ur· cour e i now bringing its re, ard. tional intercollegiate championships ' ey 1 600 new variable star and this pa t week. For years, Coach 1,200 double star were discovered. Honored Niels Thorpe and his athletics trained Dr. Luyten recenlly di covered a and held their dual meets in the old near neighbor of the Earth. hitherto Profe ~or Charle P. Berke '92. pool in the Armory and looked for unob erved. \ hich i 25 to 30 thou· of olumbia Univer it ,as the ward to the time when Minnesota sand times les luminolls llull1 the gue t at a surprise birthda parly in might have a pool which would ac sun. his honor at the Hotel Astor in ew comodate championship e ents. Dr. Ralph D. Cas y. professor of York ity on the evening of March Over a period of many years. Min· J oumali m and chairman of the De· 25. The vent wa aUed to our at· nesota has been well represented in partmcnt will study, again tLhe tention by one of hi former clas - national intercollegiate wimming background of hi knowledge and mate and colleagues in the depart competition. Twenty·five Gopher understanding of Ameri an political ment of geology, F. W. arde on of swinlmers ha\'e placed in the annual party propaganda campaigns, the Minneapoli. Mr. ~ardeson was un championship IDce 192-t and several t chnique and procedures utilized in able to attend the dinner but wrote a of the e athletes ha\'e held national the British I I in major politi al verse in honor of the occasion. titles. 446 THE MI NNESOTA ALUMNI WEEKLY Director of Sanford Hall B) LOR \J!\ E • KJ'\ i\ER . 5 "::Ilrs. Ca ~ id y, I Ihink Iht'rt·', a ft .. ,h· committee of "hich Dean Ii, \lcereer) man in R oom '401 who' homesi k ... i chairman. , he keeps bnllks of an[ord -he's crying awfully loud." ... "1\ lrs. Hall, a l lnivt'r,ily ~ef\'irt' f'n terpri"l" and Ca. sidy. I'll just have to have anolher wntcheb m nu" repair exp -n .. ('s. heal . li ght, room. This on e doe n 't get the morn· lood. furnilllrt'. and all sorl, of bills i n ~ ' un!" . . . "Mrs as idy. do you carefull) ,0 that I h .. books ma show a Ihll1k r could move out ? I don 'I Ihink I profit il possible. ~h(' i, the m diating like niven,it)."... " \1r,. ,8 __ i(1) I h(.ard fur all diffil'ldl ie, "hich mal ari'e. ju t can't stand my room mate" . '. . At timb ,11" e,en Illlh tilt' .. , It("hboard "::Ill' Cas idy, ho" du ) Uti g"1 the Jan. for a few moments. he "pt'nd, hundred itor? I have ix trunks" . . . ., 1r. of hour, in ju,t talking in In[ormal [ash ion assidy, there aren't any ;.heet~ on our over tht' Ihinl!" thaI or" trnuhlin~ tl11' b ds a nd lr,. Gulbrandson says Ihe la lln girls. dry hasn't come back so what can we do'( Will YOIl lind II bome?" Leora Ea ton Cassidy '04. direclor o[ ~and f ord Hall since 1931. who e' aded otlr question of how "he maintained ht'T guod These are prubahl) lilt' m0111 .. 11t ~hc' "kes rii'position, a signing il to " the blood and he~t. he like., girl, In bt' happy, bus) and hones uf my ance tor and my "ood interested whill' the) are at tlw l niver.. il),. "Girls ,hould make a vef)" determined ~ l and ," hurres lip to the fourlh noor (and MR .. LEORA EA TON CA. SID) she runs with Ihe ;.print of a g)m major) ('fTort to op(>n Ollt, to make friend" form · _ . she assured homesi I.. Belly that by thpir intere .. ls." ,he declared. "For any next week the LniversilY won'l seem sO girl to COlTIl' to thi .. campu .. and 3). 'thi .. large and lone,ome ... cia Ill's down to is 'llch a large plact' and I ('ounl for noth· u-ed tll '11I:'ak into Dicke) Burtnn', la'S .. , Ihe office to 'can the n>lm chart lur an ing I pntirel} wrong." and li"len to him ... I liked \lr. Gale in ,'asl-Iacing room for the sun-worshipper The mu,t gratIfying thing, ab"llt llt'r e,-pt'rimenlal p" chnlogy hi, COllI'" · .. sends di " at i lied Mabel to I h Fresh job ... "I IiI.. .. being on tht' campu I "ffered much that now i" a regular part of man Mixer ... changes room-mate .. IiI.. .. Ih .. aIm,." phere of th lIniH>r,il)', and e,-perimental ps)chology. \ nd 'Ir. ,'a,a t·. I like .. eeing ,an fur" 1)('('on1l:' a desirable [ .. rrets out the .. lusive janitor ... back Ollt ··U" .... c·' \\I'r£' lTIo,tl} gn drn,n lilt' 1111" plae .. for girl, 10 li\(>. I am <" .. pecially grati Iwr ca~ to "tear (ner" for a meeting wi th and reute. ' Ia""e ... wert' smal]'·r. 1 tlunk lied be au_" p,t'f) on("(> in awhile 1 hl'ar !\Ir. Mlddlehrook ... umes ba I.. ... lakf's pCJ'~ibll We-' got a !Jttlt' lo, .. r to our from someone who has Ih ed here that in home ick Belly Ollt for bome hamburgers leacher_, and 1 think the indi, idual fnund a fter dinner . . . and so n until nearly some \\a) Ill' anolher I have really helped that persnn:' it ea,IPr 10 lind a place for him~elf than midnight when Mabel. tell ing 1\lrs. Ca.sidy in the rn,h and hnrry now." h"w much s he enjo) l'd Ihe 'Ii'-t'r. leaves. I low did .. he gel into per,onnel work? l .ntil piul1l o'clock in tilt' morning, ~ood "I had to take care of my'elf and 1 had nlghl. been teaching school. I cou ld ~ee that i\EIY OPPORTL ,\,ITlE. hil'(h school posilions were falling rapidly into the hands of younger mindt'd person, But IIlt'rt "pr~ opport1l111tit' h(' ""111.1 ' 0 J/\L PROGRAM so I thought I'd hetter gel into 'orne· hu\{' lik ... d In ha,l' goUt'n wbi hart· "/fPrt,,, I hing a middle-aged woman could do Irlda) ... "1\ much hroadt'r opportunil) The hurry wilh a million Ih inl! 10 allend rea.onably well and not g('l out of place. (ur learnIng III affair" of the Ja) .. ",".,n· [() goeq on during homecoming \\eekend Per,onnel work appealed to me. and people omit's and "'ClOlng) ... frt'ed,;m o[ di,· · .. the beginning and end of quartt'r had oftt'n lold mt' Ihat r ,11Ould h .. duil]" cus~iun. frt· .. d"m ,,( spt"ch and a frank · .. every day ... but gra)-hairt'u :.'\lr,. ...omelhing: nf that ~urt." t'> allilud .. Ihat man) silldents ha,,' "'\larrl, Cas idy, who ha, nappy, brown e) e, and ,0, with her natural abilll to handle facIIJt p""[1I~ . In my day mo .. L tt'll( h .. " a young, athletic walk, is unruffled, aim people anu her training in teachin~ sllf' rrammpd Ihing' into Ill) head. \ nol I · .. in contra t to the roaring janitor, tl1(' "ent to olumbia L niversilY where ,he would ho'''' liked arts, musi , appre,"iali" " harri d ofJi e tafT. . . and '0, by re recei,ecl her master', degree in 1929, -he comelhi,,!: 10 do wilh my hand_ 'IIrh "' que t of former an ford girls, we a-ked taught th e next fall at Nort hrop Col· poll"T) ." h f> r, how come her erenity? legiate ~c h oo l , and in Febmary 1931 he· (Sht' lik .. , tn do things wil h Iwr hUTH" Because in addil ion 10 the'e tin) up- f'ame director of an ford lIall . setting thing h must attend to, he ha and th i, ) .. ar i., laking up pewtt'r wurk. la ken charge of many broad programs. '" I hal , Ilt' ea n ha VI' the sense of nuf I , lllan .. lll[1 a a girl thruugh making 1.11'· ... First of all sh is rc ponibl for the en· FAC LTY PER 0 ALITI ES und ,Iing-hols. Oth ... r Iwl,],i .. - of h .. r, in· tire ;,uece ·S, fiJlancial. ocial, eHry wa) ... of an ford lIall. Alway wi,hing to make he had (II ourse takt'n her undel d ude hrirlg, dri,ing a car, "vimmillg. Ihe dormitory an a ttra li\l' pia l' 10 live in, graduale work a L Ihe' niversily. "1 took wa lking listening to IUll,ie. and al ont' slIP has worked out ('olor scl1l'mt's and up all the ducat Ion that wa o fT erl'd and lin1l' ,hI' " u, ralher excil d about '''''''It',,', ","fTra~~. ) ~,kt'r1 for new furniture. he has chang d I did get a point o[ vil'w that was helpf,, 1 Ihe dininl'( room from a ralher dark, vast in tea hing-a hird, ('Yl' view "f tilt' whole f 111 (' campus ~ h renlt'mbered "Thl' hall 10 a li ghl . cheerful place in which to manner and field uf Il'aching. 1 appro-ciait'd ) .\Y .r:. \ . Spring luncheo n when 800 p""pk ('a t. Shp has golten a /( r8nd piano and erlain subjects . .. 1\faria 'an[or" ga,{' .. ame snrl Ih"re \Va- food for 10. Ont' r,f llpholstf'ri ng for I he li ving room. lld er lIle a genuine love for Shake"peare, and I hI' g 1l t'st- 'aid , he paid 75c for a vit,l .. t her the first formal wa~ held, I he ext rH the German depart11lent gave me a Vl'l") and pit·l.l· . .. id th rat man . .. I ik,' parties u h ab Ih - Ea,t-side Wl'st-sidf' genuint' 10' e for til(' t' rman la nguage a nd R '8 n, Ih" c[Jm [1" ~ op ... Giles lunchroom (" " ~ ll1n1t' party wnnin/( tOP in popularity, the G rman c1a'>sic' (ProfpsHor Schl enker in the ha_ .. ment of the Old I\lain and lunch and I h .. Lodger parties were started . 0 and Professor loore she menl inn ed paniC'. , I{'w . . . 'ldlow journali-m. A re-porteel' wa the choru o , the andford libraf) , Ih e ula rl y) and 1 would not for anYlhing ha,,' in I he ('i t wrot ... a ;,tory in ont' of th,· 'andford ha nd, chamher orche.lra, th(' mi;,;,ed Ihese for my lift" ha ... h 'en a "hole ('1 1) pap"'s II h lut coeds oa"d on th lOCI newspaper. The"e are all part., o[ her lot richer fur having taken cerlain s"b· Ih al ill fine dull class -orne nf the gi rl _ program to give g irls inl ere&l ing thing, to jects. I enjoyed Latin. Tlw ill/luenc of plu )'t'd <' Toda) ,Iw bel i"vt, w"m,'11 haw IJruatl .. r intt'rt'''L which i. on/' of lite rea'on h .. Chemistry Alumni Among Leaders I,l..e loday beller Ihan hpf ye'terda)". "he bplit"c. Plt-rjunt" J broad"f and more loll'ranl. p rhap Ihrough p'ydlO/"gy. "he \1innesota tand fourt nth among sen ted b\ 29 tal and Lhe District 'ufmi-.·... or pI· rhap throll!!h nalural the 156 American and 49 foreign of Colu~bia. Outside the enited ~ru"'th. uni\er itie and oll g in the num· tale, proper contribution" have been >\nd women ... "Jf Ihc~ are at all in· b r of graduates \\ ho e biographie~ received from Ala ka. Hawaii and tt//igent they UI) mor.. inl"r ~ting thing t han they 1I,pd to. and Ih ...... inIPre'l .. mak(· a pp ar in the new d ition of the hina. Thi fund con titutes a per' Ih!'m moTe inl r ,ting than tlw~ w,,"/d ha'f' " h mical \Vho' Who." Thi ~ tand· manent endowmenL the intere.t of heen. po, .. e"ing till" -am' intf'Il'g!'n('!'. ard reference work. published Lhi ~~hich will be available to ubsidize )t'ar ag(J.~· month. conlains data on 5.686 chem' ad\'anced . tudents in zooloO'\' for \1 an) rale. ,he aJvi'ed. l ni,er-ity of ical compan} xecuti\ e,. prominent the purpo,e of _hort period~ u( tudy \I"me-ota COI'U' who loday haw' '0 man) "pportunitie,. -IHlul., mal-!' thl' m",t 01 h mi L and chemical engin ers. and particularl) at the eashore or in the t"1 ery on!' offered. prof s~ rs in the leading tollege~ and tropic.... The fir-t "rant from this uni\ er iti . f the" ] 1- hold de· fund" iII b made for the summer of gree, from Minne ota. 1937. olumbia head th list in number ontribution to the fund continue Alumnae Notes- \I ith a total of 3~.9. ~1. I. T. i __ e ond to come in and il i, hoped that \,ith 330; Yal third. 250: Illinois e\ entuall\, uch conlribution- rna\' in. fou rth. U9: omell fifth. 2-1.7: and crea,e th"e capital uIE ientl), to ·per. follo\, ing these are Han ard. 233: mit the awardin" of a more substan· \\ oman III p,,"lit, .. )1.-. \Iarlin . " 'i, on,in.219: hicago. 212: ~lichi· tial fello" .. hip. Tho e -till desiring S"rl!heirn ,\lildr.. J Enqui,t '22. ·22Grl. "an. 206: Ohio tate. 182: alifor· t con tribute to the fund "hou!d ,end 10'11' pwnlln nt Demou31ir alumna of /law· nia. 133: Penn \;\ania. 120: and contribution to the olE e of the I",. \111111.. ,,11\1 wdt' in th .. official parade :\1il1ne,ota. 117. . "itt n Prp,ident R"tI-"l elt ,p"l.. .. III \linne· comptroller uf the Uni\ er"it~. Dr. ap,," lInti "hn "a- a mt'mla'r 1,1 the reo "The r c rd of 'linne_ota gradu· D\\ iO'ht E. :\linnich. head of the I I'ptilln ('nmmitll'c grt'l'linl,': 'wcr lUt') of at b in th hemical field." ~ai d " 'i]· Department uf Zoolog). i ('hairman "t.ll,' ["rddl Ilull. "0' a nwmuer of the liam Haynes. editor of this book. 'i'\ onwn', tummiltee fnT the \ '('IIH) dinner of the fund l' mmittee. hd" \1arl'h t in the ~1. Palll a uUiloTlUIll. "ou"ht t(; be a matter f great pride \Ir' Bergh im alt"ndl'd lhe Democratic not onl) to the Faculty of the Chemis' .... ,.1,. ("nlral committel' mt'cling hdJ that tr~ 0 partment. but 'to e\ery gradu. New Books "fll'rn .. un and donn,·., ,',cnJng dre,' for ate. R presented in the 1937 edition tilt' 10.00 a platt· \ Itlnt') din.wr hdd Ihul .. ,,'ning. of the" hemical \,'h . "'bo·· are the The trend in modern literature \\ hell IIH' Pen \\ "m"II', dull met, graduates of \.56 merican and 49 to biographie and tra\ el book- ha_ \lr-. Darragh \IJnl'h. a/llllllla~ .1UIO,Ir. foreign institutions of hi"her learn· affe ted recent addition. to the Arthur ,puke 00 the! pru:;ram . Sht" p,a\ an 01lt· ing. Thebe men repre.ent the real to lin" "f a ,hort hort ,tor) conI .. ,!. industrial and technical lead r_hip in Rt'\\<) Bellc Inl!Ji, play d the p.lrt of the field of merican hemLtn. and lilt, "arl (ul tlodger" and toot.. her CIIII .. g .. onstance Rourk' biography )f the great number of l\linne,ota' "rad· \\ I11l1t'n', ,'Iub uudlenr .. through Illl' Briti ... h Tohn lame~ -\udubon. fir t publi-hed 1,1,· 'larch 8. Tht' pit'lIm.·' -lit' tuol.. uat s who ha\' \\'on OUl!=tanding po· in 1936. is among the ne\\ book.... In Iwr ,ummer', lrip and nih ..... , -Iw , .... (." "it ion" i" indeed impre" he." I" illll,trale her tall... It Ol1taill, 12 r produ tic 11 . of the original Audubon pi,ture plates. Th l niH~r,il\ vf '\Jinnt"nta \Iurunu .. (Iuh', IInbby Luncheon wa'" held 'lurch Siqerfoos fund Other blloks added to the t p.on :!() al I he hnlne of ,\1 r .... (;. C. 't·rne) . \Ir.... colle tion include "Man of the Ren' " hll) Irr Woodhull, "" n .. r of an inlt'n·,ting ~( 'lllethiJ1g 0\ er a ) ear agu a mo\ e ai.sanee" b\ Ralph Reder. \'incent I "II"ct iun of bdl, tall..ed on her hubb), I>I'lI ·col/ecting. " ... i,ting Mr.... ernt') " a, III nt \\ a. started at the Cni\ rsit)' to Shee -1896-- ted in Ram ey county di lrict ourt, Brief Notes About Dr. '96Md and Mr. Harry P. Minne ota. Ritchie, of l. Paul, are grandpar -1905- Mi nnesota Alumni ents. A daughter, Jane Winter Rit· Dr. . O. Pearce 'OSMd, past pre· chie. ,a born to Mr. and Mr . Ed, in ident of the Hennepin Medical o· 12.000 Minnelotan. read this d l' W. Ritchie of St. Paul, SOI1 and ciety, was elected president of the partment each week for new. of daughter·in·law of Dr. and Mr . Rit· Hennepin Counly Tuberculosis asso· friend. of College days. chie, recently. ciation at a recent meeting. A si t· Dr. W. A. Gerrish '96Md, James· ing officers will be Dr. tephen town, . D., president of the orth H. Baxter '02Md. vice president, and -1894- Dakota tate Medical a ociation, Dr. William H. urand 'OIMd, reo Quoting from a letter from Elmer was guest speaker at Lh m 11thl elected secretary. E. Adams '84, of Pa adena, Calif., dinner meeting of the Cas Count Walt r H. ewton 'OSL, grand to the Minneapolis Journal concern· Medical ociel January 29. council member, was a principal ing George D. Dayton who was -1901- peaker at a dinner of the Legion of Honor, Order of D Molay at a tri eighty years old recently and is now Dr. Frederi k And l' e w Kiehl in Pasadena: 'OIMd, of Portland, Oregon, and city convenlion. "Today he asked Frank . Cham· Helen Pauline chwartz were mar· Dr. . J. es a 'OSMd, of ioux berlain and me to ride with him ried Tuesday afternoon, March 16. Falls, . D., was named vice president while he showed us some things Miss Schwartz is a graduate of Co· of the Sioux Valley Medical as oci which had interested him. First we lumbia University. ation. Dr. W. H. Halloran 'ISMd, of visited acres and acres of yellow Dr. L. H. Fligman 'OlMd, Helena, Jackson, Minn., was re-elected to the poppies well up the side of the moun MonL, presided at the meeting of board of censors. tain. Then he took us to see a tree the Montana division of the Ameri -1906-- which, when it was a mere sapling, can College of Phy icians held Feb· J. B. Torrance '06Ag, as istant pro· a man had tied into a knot just to ruary 13 at Great Fal1s. A scientific fessor of agricultural engineering, see what would happen ... Mr. program followed the dinner. and A. J. chwantes '2SAg, associate profes or of agricultural engineering. and Mrs. Dayton discovered this -1903- tree years ago and each year visited upon the requests of Kitt on county Dean William F. Lasby '03D, of farmers, conducted a farm power it to see what had developed . . . the School of Dentistry, represented Then we went to see another tree in and machinery short course at the University at the annual meeting Hallock, Minn., March 23 and 24. a rather obscure place below the of the American Association of Den· Huntington Hotel . . . His many The object of hi new type of ex tal chools at Baltimore Md., March tension service wa to train farmers friends throughout the Northwest will 15·17. He has served on the execu· be glad to know that while he has to in repairing and adju ting farm rna· tive committee of the association for hinery for elli ient operation. Much be careful, he is much improved in se eral years and is a pa t president health and will return to Minnesota of the 2·day short course was devoted of the organization. to repair work, and the two pro in much better condition than when On his return he lectured before he left." (Californians do love Cali fe sors presenled some demon tra· the di trict dental society in Lafay tions and speeches. fornia.) ette. Ind., and visited a number of -1907- dental college including some in ew -1888- Former Chief Justice of the Min· York and Philadelphia. Bertha G. Camp '88Ex, died at n sota ~upreme Court John P. De Long Beach, Calif., Saturday, March Dr. Benedik Melby '03Md, of vaney '07L, who lWO weeks ago reo 13. She was a Minneapolis resident Blooming Prairie, Minn., who is new turned to his law practice, was in for many years. Miss Camp is sur vice-president of the Steele County Chicago and Cleveland and presided vived by two sisters, Mrs. Robert Medical society, is one of three alum· over a mediation board handling Jamison and Mrs. Clarissa Newman. ni named to offices in that county. negotiations between the Great West Services were conducted at Long The others are Dr. Lyle V. Bergh ern railroad and its employes. Beach. '28Md, Owatonna, delegale to the Minnesota Medical society, and Dr. -1908- -1899- C. L. Farabaugh '2SMd, Owalonna, Mr. '08Ex and Mrs. Arthur E. Lar· Mrs. Alfred L. Rest (Ada E. mith alternate. Dr. Herbert Mark '29Md, kin, of Minneapolis, are returning '89), died Monday, February 22, at of the Minnesota Tuberculosis San· from a vacation spent on the wesl her home in Algona, Iowa. Mrs. Rest atorium at Walker, Minn., was guest coa l. They remained in California was 78 years old. speaker. until aIter Easter. Following her graduation from the DT. A. M. Limburg '03Md and Dr. Four boxes of dirt which Professor University, Mrs. Re t wa for several W. G. Brown '02Md, bo th of Fargo, Harry B. Roe '08E, obtained from years principal of the high school at were named alternates to conven· meadowland 4.0 miles north of Duluth Stillwater, Minn. tions by the Cass Coun ty Medi al so· will become the ubject of a r earch She was married in 1909 to Dr. ciety. on drainage in his laboratory. He will A. L. Rest of Algone. She was Dr. -1904~ try to suit drainage design crops. In Rest's second wife, his first wife being Judge Albert H. Enerson '04Ex, normal years lack of proper drain· her sister. Mrs. Riest was a member of Lamberton, Minn., ha been as age prevents one-third of th agri·. of the library board of Algona for signed as presiding judge at the cultu ral Jand in Minneso ta from pro· more than 30 years. "Bank night" lottery trials conduc- ducing rops, it is stimaled. APRIL 3, 1937 449 Th dirt Profe or Roe will work accompanied them to Miami Beach the Bellingrath Garden m Mobile. with look like any other dirt. But where they were joined by Tom Mc Ala. it j undi turhed field dirt which he Carthy who flew to Miami from Min Dr. 'ISD and Mr . Lee . Harker. cut aft r trenching around it. He neapolis. of Minneapolis, are back from a buill hi boxes around the sele ted -1912- three-week vacation to Hot prings. ubic yard, caulked the box with Dr. Theodore C. Blegen '12. was Ark. mud, cut underneath, tilted th box. principal speaker at the annual din -1917- nailed up the dirt and shipped it to ner of the Minnesota society D. A. R. Mr. 'l7Ex and Mrs_ Rolf -eland hi laboratory. In zinc·lined gla March 10. He urged participation (Margaret Avery '2S), were among windowed boxe he will place the dirt of the ordinance of 1787 which Minneapolitan making a po toEa ter under u ual growing condition and opened the northwest for develop trek homeward from the outh. They plant ome Minnesota field crop. In ment. had been spending everal weeks ni each box he will place a test well so Mr. '12Ex and Mr _ Gerald R. -ew Orleans and Biloxi, Miss. that he can ob erve the drainage Martin_ who went to Palm Beach -1918- levels. early in February, staying several Annabelle Diehl, daughter of Dr. Profe or J. H. eale has devel· weeks at the Breaker hotel, and who '18 :1d and Mrs. Harold Diehl won oped a formula which gave the first went to Na au, have returned to the Camp Fire in ignia for the rank solution for tile drainage de igned Minneapolis. They pent a few day of torch bearer craftsman in music according to soil type. But this solved in Miami on their return. at the Minneapolic city-wide council only half the problem, Profes or Roe Dr. W. H. Long '12Md, of Fargo, fire. aid. He i aoing to try to suit drain _ D._ discussed clinical ca ere -1919- age de ign to crop . ports at a recent gathering of the Dr. H. . Lippman 19Md, was Mr. '08Ex and Mrs. Glen M. Cass County Medical ociety. one of four Minneapolis public for Waters, of Minneapolis, have re Mr. '12Ex and Mr _ William O. um peaker to participate in a panel turned from a West Indies cruise on Patter on, of Iinneapolis, are visit discussion on crime at a citywide the Britannic. They visited Havana. ing for a month on the we t coast. meeting recently. He is director of King ton, Jamaica and other Carib They will visit in eaule where they Amherst Wilder child guidance clinic. bean ports. On their return from will attend Lhe wedding of Mr. Patter- t. Paul. New York they topped in Cam on', brother. Mr. John E. Patter on. Dr. '19Md and Mrs. Harry A. bridge, Ma s., for a visit with their - 1913- liller, of Fairmont, {inn., have re son, William Water, a tudent at Dr. T. C. Davi '13Md, of Wadena, turned from Mexico. They visited Harvard. i third vice president of the pper in Mexico City and other points of -1909- Mi i ippi Medical ociety. He was inlere t. Dr. Charle B. Lenont '09Md. of named January 23 at a meeting of -1920- Virginia, Minn., and Dr. Edward the group. Dr. E. C. Johnson 20Ag, '29Gr. Peterson '24Md, of the More Hospi Mr. 13 and irs. Edgar F. Zelle former associate professor in agricul tal in Eveleth, Minn .. e tabli hed the (Lillian ippert ISEx), of Minne tural economi at niversity Farm. Len nt-P ter on cliDi in Virginia apolis. have returned from the south has assumed the position of chief ern clime of Honolulu and Califor on February ]. It cost between economist for the farm credit as 0- 2S,000 and 30,000. nia. They visited in Oakland with ciation in Washington, D. C. their daughter, Mary ue, a tudent Dr. Johnson will direct Lhe reo -1910- at Mill College. search program. of the FC and will Dr. E. M. Watson '70Md, of Fargo_ -1914- coordinate the 'I'ork of tati tician, . D., wa lected se retary-trea urer Mr. '14 and fr. B. . ~ Teb ter in the 12 FCA districts. of the Ca County Medical ociety (Catherine Leland 14), of Ma on From 1923 to 1925 Dr. John_on at a meeting h Id recently. Cit , la., whose daughter, KaUlerine was an instructor in the department O. E. Brownell '10, of the Minne- Web ter. is attending the Univer ity, of agricultural economi at tile Uni ota department of health was a mem had th ir daughter home for spring ver it)' of Kentucky_ From Novem ber of the teaching tall for the 3- vacation. ber, 1933 to Jul , 1935 he was on a day Water Work chool in the Cen Mr. 14.Ex and Mr . "\,:Talter loon_ lea"e of absence to erye as vice ter for Continuation tudy March an have returned to finneapolis pre ident of the Production credit 15-17. from a three-week Yacalion to Hot corporation in t. Paul. Dr. H. W. Wheeler lOMd, of t. prings rk. Oliver Guilbert '20P. ha Paul was gue t peaker at Lhe monLh Mr. 14 g and Mr. eorge Brandt, opened up hi, own pre cription Iy meeting of the Wa hington County of t. Paul, ha e returned from a pharmacy in Ule . Grant hotel Medical society in tillwater Febru· motor trip to M xico. in an Diego, Calif. His address is ary 9. -1915- 1030 Fourth ayenue. He would like - 1911- Ro , . Thuma 'ISGr. of Lhe t. to ,ee an ' Minne ota graduates out Mr. 11Ex and Mr. 1. Vernon Paul waler department was a mem there. feCarthy, their daughter Barbara. ber of the faculty for the 3·d Y.M.C.A. and on February 9 th ome lim in the nited tates after Tenth District ur e as oc'iation at Ii ing for e,-en year in alparai u, the acred Heart hospital in Eau were gue t of Mr. Haley's parents. Claire. \. is .. speaking to the Chip. Mr. and Mr. Justice U. Haley of pe,~a County Medical society in I. Paul. and Mr _ Haley' iter, Chlppe\\ a Falls, Wis., that e enina. Mrs. R. B. McKibbin in Philadelphia. He was principal speaker Februa:'y Dr. A. . Dowell '25Gr, '30Gr, 22 at the combined meeting of the uperintendent of the To rLh~\ est Colorado Tuberculosis asso iation chool of Agriculture at Crookston, and the Denver Sanatorium asso i· ha joined the faculty at niversity ation at the Denver Univer ity club. farm as a ociate professor of agri On February 24 he spoke before the cultural economics with the opening scientific forum of the Minneapolis of spring quarter. Public library on "The Breath of He u ceed Dr. E. C. John on Life:' '20Ag, '29Gr, who has been made Dr. Myron O. Henry '20Md, in· chief economist for the farm credit structor. in . orthopedic surgery al admin istra tion. lhe Umverslty and Health ervice Graduating from Iowa Slate eol physician. and Mr . Henry are back lege in ] 915, Dr. Dowell joined th from a winter cruise in the Carib· ~ll1J1e ota deparlment of agriculture bean. They cruised aboard the Kung. In ~9~2 ?S an animal hu bandT) solm. speclahst III the extension di i ion. -1921- MARIE H VER '30 He wa tran ferred to Crook tOll in Alva W. Merritt '21E, ale enCYin· 1927 a school superintendent and eer with the Public Ser ice comp~ny Returning to th e nited tales in the director of the experiment station_ of ~orthern Illinois at Joliet, was reo pring of 1925. he entered the gradu In ] 933-31, he \\ a givell a leave of cently elected president of the Lions ate school at the niversity of Minne absence to tudy ii, e tock marketillo Club of Joliet. He was also elected sota_ erving a part-time a sistanl for the United tate department oJ. a member of the board of directors in the Division of Agricultural Econ agriculture. of the Joliet Y.M.C.A. ill January. omic while doing his graduate work_ Dr. Hamlill Mattson '25Md, "ill be Dr. Robert G. Green '21Md. pro he was appointed an instructor in in charge of Lh hand infeclion ' ex fessor of bacteriology at the Univer July, 1927, and continued in thal hibition for the Congress of Hied sity. allended the second ational positi011 until July_ 1929. He then be Prof ssions and a Nortlmest lndu;, Game conference held a hort time came associate J rofe or in the De trial Medical conference featured at ago in 1. Louis. The c.:onference wa partment of Farm Management at the meeling of the Minnesota tate conducled by the National In lilute Purdue "Cniversity until the pring of Medical a ocialioll May 2 aud 3 of Wild Life. 1936. Taking a leave of ab ence to Dr_ Frank E. Burch '97Md, of ' l. Dr. Robert C. Murdy '21Md, of work on the WPA national research Paul, wdl ha, e charge of the ot.) Aberdeen, S. D., was elected a dele project on "Re-employment Oppor lar) ngologic'aI exhibillOll. tunities and Recent Changes in In gale from the Aberdeen Di trict - 1926- dustrial Techniques," he continued Medical !';ociely to repre ent the or Dr. Frank 'Woodford Ste' enson there until ovember when he weut ganization at various medical COll '26Ex, of Rapid City, . D., and lo Rhode Island. venlions. EsLher Arndt were married aturday, Dr. Arthur N. Wil ox '22Gr. assist - 1922- JYfarch 5, in Minneapoli. Leavillg ant professor of horticulture al Uni 101' a three weeks trip in the south, Dr. Arnold F. Hinrichs '22Ag_ versity farm, spoke to junior college Dr. and Mrs. tevenson will make 34,Gr. head of lhe DepartmenL of students at Rochester on plant breed lheir home in Rapid City after AgriculLural Economics at Rhode 1 - i.ug March 18. He addre'sed the prill. land ince Tovember, 1936, died re Goodhue County Horticulture society DL te,en on graduated frullI centl). He wa a classmate of Victor on English garden the evening of the Rush Med ical college, Chicago, III Chri tgau, WPA administrator in same day, aloin Ru sia. Minne ola. in the School of Agricul 1919. Mrs. Levenson is a graduate ture from which he graduat d ill - 1923- of Valparaiso niversity al Valpar 1917. Born to Dr. '23D and Mrs. William ai 0, 1nd. Dr. Hinrichs came to the Sehoul H. Crawford (Jane lanton Ford - 1927- of Agriculture from his horne in '30) , II daughter, P nelope, on J anu Dr. John C. Vezina '27Md, of Goodhue county, Minnesota, and lhcn ary 5. Mapleton, Minn., is new vice presi graduated from the College of gri Dr. '23Mr and Mrs. Ralph H. dent of the Blue Earth County Medi culture. For a year following his Creighton, left early in April for a cal socieLy. graduation in ] 922 he taught in the motor trip through the south. Th y -1929- milh-Hughes department in lhe visited ew Orlean, Pensacola, Fla., Alice M Gralh '29Ed 26, died Austin, Minn., high schooL He was and Atlanta, Ga_ March 7. She died ill SL. Mary's then awarded an International Edu - ]925- hospital, Minneapoli , aIter a brief calional Board fellowship and spent Mr. '25M and Mrs. Alva J. Hal y illn S8. 18 monlh at the University of Berlin and their sons, John and Bruce, uf Miss McGraLh, a social worker, did and the Berlin Agricultural College. Valparaiso, Chile, who are sp nding social ervice work for Hull HOLl e APRIL 3, 1937 451 and the Michael Ree ho pital in hi· also make her home in Botson. he ('ago after graduation. Retu rn in~ to i a member of Kappa Alpha Theta vlinneapoli she was a field worker ororit) . for the Childr n' Protecti\(' "ocieh . - 1934- For some time he wa upervi or of The engagement of Viyian .Mac· relief at the south ide offi ' f:' in vlin· dam- ·3-1-Ed. to Paul F. King of neapoli . and later wa per, onnel di· :\{jh~aukee wa announced by :\01is rector of the federal works proje(·t MacAdam' father. P. J. MacAdam;: . ltldy of con umer's purcha e . of Pine City. Minn. II'. King wa;: ~ he was a member of the Ph i graduated from the Univer ity of :YIu ororit) and of the 'e"'man cluh Wiscon in and is a member of ig at the 'ni\ ersity. he wa al 0 a ma Phi fraternity. Miss MacAdams member of the American "_ OC.latHJII ha_ been teaching in Coleraine. linn. of ocial ervice Worker . urvh ing are her parents. three - 1935- isters and a brother. Interment wa, Janet Barbara Poore '35, and Dur· made in 5l. 'VIar)' cemetery. and W. Maher '3.J.Ex. will be married i\Ionday, April 12. at the t. Cle - 1930- ment'", .\'Iemorial Episcopal church. Brrmko agurski '30Ed. :;Vlinlle:;p· ~ t. Paul. After their marriage a re tan AlI·American, and hi bride, the ception will be held at the t. Paul former Eileen Kane '36. h,,\ err· Lni"ersity club. turned from their honeymoon "'pent HAROLD HOLDEi' '31 Lois \1 anstrom ·35Ag. Delta Zeta. in Texa_ and CaLifornia. They will I\'a married !\larch 25 to Jack Bon. ,pend the summer 011 Rainy Lake. i\Ir. and Ir. De" ell motored di· ton Hirschmann of Boston, :'IIas5. \tIrs. aaurski i. a niece of Dr. Rob· redly to Aberdeen. ~ . D.. where If . Robert R. Andrew (Janet ert G. Green. proIe_sor in the :Vledi· they' are at h"l11e in the Deni on Van De Water ·35Ex). of ~Iinneap· I"al choot. apartment . olis i- in L Loui. 1\10 .. where she Marie Sha\ el' '30, director of the Strand Hilleboe '32. ad\ ertising 1 ~i_iting her aunt. :'Ilrs. Ewald Amencan Youth Foundation. had a manager of the Yankton. ~ . D .. Pres C. mith, and her cou in, Mrs. E. po tman\; holida) thi" Ea-ter. "i, it. and Dakotan. wa a mid·Februar, Courtney ~ mith l Eleanor Belden ing \ew York, Bo tOll. a-hington. VIsitor to l1inneapolis and topped ·36Ex). · ~ he expects to be aKa ' se\· D. .. and Philadelphia in the inter· on the campus during hi sta~. eral weeks. est. of the youth organization .. . John G. Darley ·32Gr. General Bette E. Brenchle, '35GC and hut he did stop with J0 ephine college re earch counselor. returned Glenn Roy Latimer' will "middle DrOll J1 at Ridgewood. . J. for a with Prof. E. G. William on ·31Gr. ai Ie" it April 15 in Park A,'enue few da)s. She headquartel" U1 ~ l. Jirt:'dor of the LlliYer it, estin'" bur· Congregational church. i\Iinneapolis. Loui.. eau. from New Orlean' "here they Anne Gilbertson '35B and Dr. - 1931- had heen attending the meeting of Thomas Kenyon '35Md. were married Harold L. Holden '3]8. \\ho has the merican Coun el of Guidance :\Iarch 20 in LniYersity Lutheran been as_Dciated with th printing and Per onnel as ociation" hurch of Hope. busil1es in Minueapolis for the pa t -1933- June Rademacher '35DH. was named vice pre ident of the Minne dt'cade. \1 as named to the firm of Harn Carlson 33E and Irene H. L. Collins company. printer-. at holL ;Ih were married at Con· sota Dental H 'gienists association at the annual meeting 0 ( the l'om pan) '" cordia LUlheran church '\o\'ember 24 the iinnesota tate Dental a ocia· slockholders, March 16. are at home at 216 t ~iJ1g _treet, tion cOllYention. \Ir. Hold 11 became as oeiated with WiJ10na. Mr. Carlson i- head of the - 1936- Mr. Collins in ] 933 and was named L. . Engineers' concrete laboratory \\ ilber H. ' chilling, h. '36, of all officer oI the firm at that time. al Fountain City, Wis. He would ~ew York City, was vi ited by his He allended grade and high - hool appreciate a \\ ord from '33 engineers. parents. ~Ir. and Mr. "\\'jlbel" H. at -\ilkin. linn. Acti, e in campus Mrs. .!ohn G. ~IcaKay t Rhoda ~ chillulg. ~ r., of Minneapolis, for a publi ation \Iork al the niversity, Pierce '331. of Jackson Heiohts, L. L few days before they sailed February he was bu_ine_>- m:mager of the J\Iin · has retul'lIed to the Twin ities after 17 on the quilania for a 40-day ne. ota Daih his enior year. spending a week \\ ith Mr. MacKay cruise in ~ outh America. '33Ex, in Detroil. Mr. i\lacKa, \1 exit Dr. Anthony . lephan ·36Gr. and - 1932- on Lo Holl ·wood. Mr. MacKay is :'.Iargaret Shaffer. of l. Paul. \I ere Be ie M. Hawk '32, and \ . \liU" \ i, iting her parent.. 11'. and ~1rs. man-ied ~ aturda~ e\ening, larch 13. Dell ell were married farch 12 at E. B. Pierce. in the Elizabeth chapel of tlle House Hennepin \ enue Methodist ·hurch. Mrs. Le\~i. O. arlsol1 (Harriet or Hope Presbyterian chur h, l. Fi\ friend::- of the bride. Irs. O. J. Gilkel'::.on '33DH). of Bostoll, is visit· Paul. Dr. Edwin ~agin of 11acalester Finstad. Mr. . Owe11 White ide. ing her mother in Minneapolis, and ollege read the sen·j e. Dr. and MaC) Munahan, Marion Miller ·31Ed. called Oll Gamma Phi Beta sororit) Irs. tephan are making their home alld Marjorie Han tad assisted at th Uers. Early lhis month M1'. Carl· nt 535 'Iar hall a\ enue, St. PauL r'c pt i n. Anolher friend. Bernadine son '35 joined her in the T"in CiLie . Dr. ~tephan \\ as a fonner instructor COLlrtne ' Jolulston '31. played tIlt' and with him came his si tel'. Mr . in sociolog at the rni, ersit) I Min nuptial music. \ . .J. Frank t irginia Carlson) who nesola. EN ROL L NOW for the SUMMER SESSION at the University of Minnesota TWO TERMS: June 14 to July 24--July 24 to August 28 New Master's Degree for Course Work Only YOUR CHOICE OF 700 COURSES In Adult Education, Biology Chemistry, Physics, Speech, Public Health Nursing, Journalism, Physical Education for both men and women with Coaching School, Home Economics, Play Production, Music and many , others. Full credit toward Baccalaureate or Advanced Degrees given for summer work in all courses. All Laboratories, Libraries and Research Facilities are at your disposal. (Exceptional Advantages) 700 Courses Advanced Degrees 350 Selected Educators Moderate Fees Special Lectures Low Living Costs Noted Libraries Write for Complete Bulletin Director of Summer Sessions, Dept. "C" UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA Minneapolis, Minnesota A BRAND-NEW C TOMER U ed the tel - 1I1 telephone ervic. It b neSt are phone thi morning. BeLL Su called a ailable to all - old and young l"i h up that nice little girl arouud the and poor alikc. To B lly Sue, thc corner. tcl phone ma om day be omc Every day, hundred of Betty Sue ommonplac . But it i n vel' that to peak th ir fir t entcnc , into the the work r iu I h Bell y tern. telephone. Jut little foll , with asual, Ther icon tant, 11 ve r-cnding friendly greeting to each othcr. Yet seal' h for ways to improv th speed, their call arc handled as quickly and clarity and ffi icncyof our I I phon efficiently a if they one rned thc call ... to pro id thc most mo t important affair of I[oth rand Cl'vic<" and Ih h _t, at Ih e Daddy. For there i no di tinction lowe t po ihlc eo t. BELL TELEPHONE SYSTEM )'Iinnc..'\ota Alumni \Veekly, Avril 10, JQ37. Publi..,hed weekly from September to June iln(j 111Onlhl) dur'ing Jll)~' ~lnd August b) th e (:ut1C'1" ;d Alumlli AS!'Uri,l tlllll of the Universit of Minnesota. Vol. 36, Xo. 26. Eltlered as second class maller at the post office at Minneajloli , Minn., under act of Congre.s of !Il ~rch 3, 1879. HIS WIFE WA~ ILL. HE WAS' "US-HING TO HER... WHEN lIAN&! ... A lIl0W-OVTI well-known author Read REX BEACH'S thrilling True Story of the man who is living on "Borrowed Time " "H RRY! Your wife is ill!" Constable bigger and BIGGER tilling leaped into his car - '20 and the wocst part - 2 5 - 30-3 5 - 40' readthespeedometer. is that you don't Ir was nine-thiny at night. There was no know it' there until time to spare. 'Faster! Fa ter!' And then BA G! nd then it -without warning-BA G! A hlow-out! may be too late. "Th~ ~arlro~d out of contro//ik~ a u:-ildftlt- juet muud a telephonepo/e." The car leaped out of control like a wild It's a fact that engineersare doing e\ ery of safe dei\ ers who feel that tires which car-swerved to the left-just missed thing in their power to make drh ing protect people from the dangers of high ccashing headlong into a telephone pole! afe. But it seems to me that as far as ores speed blow· ours are a "ital form of life Escaped By Inches are concerned, the greatest single con insurance. Remember, you can buy the e tribution ha been from Goodrich en life-saving ih ertown at Goodrich il Ye, on table tilling, of Philadelphia, gineer . They have de\ eloped a real hlow \-ertown tores and Goodeich dealers came within an inch of never reaching out protection called the Golden Ply, everywhere. fl A his home. But Lady Luck miled that found 0111) in Goodrich ilvectown Tires. night-and the extent of his injury wa It is a layer of special rubber and full /Uv /cZ ,,- ~ a wrenched shoulder. orne miracle had floating cords, cientifically treated to sa\ ed him. As he, himself. says: "I feel resist internal rire heat. You can easily now that Jam li\ing on ' borrowed time.' see whar thi means. Blisrers don't ger a Altogether too often, screaming head chance to form berween rhe rubber and line carry tales of di aster wrought by fabric in ide your tire ... and thar means blow-outs. From reliable sources I have blow·our- due to this heat don't get been told that thou ands are killed or started. injured when blow-outs throw cars out That' certainly one protecrion every of Control. And small wonder. one hould in esr in-especially when Just stop to consider what happens to ilvectowns, I am told, are priced lower your tires when you're skimming over the than many other uper·qualiry tire. pavement at 50, 60 miles an hour. Don't YOU Take Chances aturaJiy the heat generated is terrific, and you're rotally unaware of it becau e You can be ure that onstable tilling the trouble begin inside the tire. A tiny doe n't take any chance with hi tire invisible blister may form between the these days. He's ready for an)' emergency rubber and the fabric. Ju t a little thing and o are hi Goodrich ilvertown Tire. to begin with, this blister keep getting Here is another enrollment in the ranks Goodrich ~~~ll Silverton With Life .. Saver Gol.den Ply Blow-Out Protection ----'- POST.GRADUATE QUIZ Score one point for every correct answer. A grddudle ten yedrs out of college should get ten dnswers right. Answers dppedr on Pdge VII. of redr ddvertislng section. Write In your score on coupon fdclng Pdge VII. QUESTIONS 1 . Where do Immigrants first Idnd on drriving In New York Harbor? Air 2. Whdt governor of v.:.hdt stdte dttdlned ndtiondl prominence dS the result of d police strike in the stdte cdpitdl? Conditioning- throUgp 3. Whdt style of writing did the edriy Bdbylonldns use? 4. Whdt IS coral? ~1t45' 8Mjpa5' 5. In Amerlcd/ whdt corresponds to the "hire-purchdse" system of Engldnd? school..· • 6. Whdt is the ndme of the drops which oculists use to enldrge the pupil of the eye? 7. For whdt populdr SdYlng IS Dr. Emil Coue 'em responsl bl e? The Modern Miracle that affects helps 8. Who is referred to by the expression the health, the happiness, and " Tommy Atkins"? 9. In what stdte IS edch of the follOWing: the pocketbooks 0/ us an (d) Amherst College/ (b) Dartmouth Col go places lege/ (c) Drdke University/ (d) Leldnd HE orderly revolution which tho:! Stdnford/ Jr. University/ (e) Centre College? T world know as air conditioning is 10. What IS d pdynim? your affair. It is de, tined to affect your 11 . Who IS responsible for the phrase: daily life, your health and-whether you ward " Open covendnts openly arnved dt"? rter 12. Whdt British essaYist dnd novelist WdS will or not-you r pocketbook. fdmous for hiS mdny parddoxes? Air Conditioning, a General1\lotor~ 13. Whdt IS the purpose of a Binet-Simon test? see it, is a year' round matter. In the 14. A ride on whdt winged steed IS reputed winter it i founded on automatic heating to give Inspiration to poets? . .. in the ummer on automatic cooling 15. Whdt product is ddvertised by the slogdn: " Chdses dirt"? And throughout the year it include the 16. Whdt Chicdgo Idwyer WdS counsel for contr I of moi, ture, fre hne sand clean John Thomds Scopes in the Tennessee lines in every bit f air you breathe. evolution Cdse dt Ddyton? 17. For whdt words do the Initidls "e.g." Overnight it i changing buying habit, stdnd? -rental figure -property value. CORONA 18. Whdt IS the Ldtln derivdtlon of the word You owe it to yourself a a respon Fdsclsm? 19. Whdt is mednt by "The Old Lddy of sible bu ine s man to inve tigate tbe THE FIRST PORTABLE! Threddneedle Street"? entire ubject. 20. Whdt IS d bittern? Clear, concise Corona typing lead 21. From whdl is linen mdde? See your local Delco- Frigidaire dealer or youngsters to clear, conci. e thinking. 22. Whdt sldng ndme WdS given to cdttie write co Delco·Frigidaire Conduioning D,v, I t creates habits of neat writing and neat thieves in the edriy ddYs of the Americdn sion, General Mocors Sales Corp., Da),con, west? thinking which carry through in after 23. Whdt WdS Woodrow Wilson's vocdtion life. Help in getting, holding and im before he becdme Governor of New Jersey? DELCO-FRIGIDAIRE pr "ing jobs. A utomatic H eo/ing, Coo /itlg and Condi Think of a Corona as an jnve tment 24. Whdt is d "common cdrrier"? 25 Whdt product is ddvertised by the slogdn: tioni/lg EquifJlII~tlt for every pllrfJOst in a lifetime of g-ood-habit building. An " It AOdtS"? easy investment too- DELCO OIL BURNER. Equipped w,th As low as $1.00 a week Thin-Mix Fuel Control. DELCO AUTOMATIC FURNACE (oil or Nearly 2 million sold. And the n w Answers to this Quiz are on gas) . For steam,hot water orvaporsystems. " peed" models are the be t yet. Write DELCO CONDITIONAIR (oil or gas) . For fo r free booklet or a k your dealer. Page VII. of Rear Advertising forced warm air systems. It air conditions Section. Please write your as it heats. FRIGIDAIRE ELECTRIC ROOM COOL score on coupon facing Page ERS. Low in cost, high in efficiency. Can be used [0 cool a single room or a VII. and mail today. group of rooms. FRIGIDAIRE CONTROLLED-COST AIR CONDITIONING. For businesses and household installations. NATIONAL ADVERTISING WEADQUARTERS DELCO WATER HEATER (011 or gas) ••• FOR THIS MAGAZINE practical, economic, aucomatic. L C SMITH & CORO A TYPEWRITERS I C IT PAYS TO TALK TO Dc.k , ~ , 163 Almond St.. Syracuse. . Y. I'd like the free folder about your di!rerent Cornll" models and their prices. DELCO· FRIGIDAIRE Nom'-______The Air Conditioning Division of General Motors Addrl'~f ______AUTOMATIC HEATING, COOLING AND CONDITIONING OF AIR ~c~·; (:,.======_:::___=- 'lId''''''------(Please favor our advertisers when checlcing coupon facing Page VII. of Rear Advertising Section. Thanlc you - The Editor.) The Minnesota Alumni Weekly The Official Publication 0/ Minnesota ALumni VOLUME 36 -:- MlNNEAPOUS, MINNESOTA, APRIL 10, 1937 House Committee Approves Building Requests ITH the end of the es ion near relatively high figure but the facili in the enrollment during the coming W the tate legi lature ha yet tie are the same as tho e which biennium. to a t on the reque ts of the niver were available when the tudent Income available to the University sity for the oming biennium. La t wody was one· tenth the ize of what from miscellanaeous sources-prin week the appropriations committee it is at the present time. new cipal of which are tudent feees and of the Hou, e approved the building building to hou e the forestry divi- a one-fourth mill property levy program which will give the cam ion would also include quarters for totals 5,564.000 for the biennium. pu four new buildings. The e will the Lake tates Experiment tation The estimated requirements for 1937- include t\ a on the Farm campu. of the department of agriculture_ 39 reached 13.564_000. or an addi· an agronomy building and a new The final action on the buildino tional 8.0OD.000 which would have home for the Divj ion of Fore try, reque ts and on the other requeste~ to be met by legislative appropriation. and two on the main campu a chool appropriation for general main priation. of Bu ine s dmini tration building tenance and special projects will be Federal funds for research pur and new quarter- for the tate de· made by the legislature during the po e will reach 1,338.710 during partment of health. The tate health busy and hectic hour of the la t the hiennium and will be entirely department no, occupie pace in few days of the ses ion. emau ted by the estimated salary th p ychology building. In their and equipment needs. Federal money slatement of need presented to the i made available for pecial pur I TH?S. ~eek brings news of the ac- dining to tart promptly at 7 :30. tivities of two of Minnesota's Following the dinner program there most widely separated alumni clubs, will be dancing in the ballroom. lhe one in Honolulu, Hawaii, and the Judging from the inter st in the other in New York City. At the din meeting it is estimated that as man ner meeting of alwnni and former as 4.00 Minnesotans who live in ew tudents of the University in Hono York City and vicinity will be pres lulu, Dr. Royal _ Chapman '11-, ent. wa elected president. He is Dean Tickets for the 0 ca ion will be of the Graduate School of Tropical three dollars per per on for all Forestry of the University of Hawaii guests with the exception of those and is also Director of the experi who have received their degree ment station maintained by the As since 1930. The member of the sociation of Hawaiian Pineapple more recent cIa e~ will be charged Canners_ Before going to Hawaii in only 2.50 for their ticket. Re er 1930, Dr. Chapman was profe sor vations should be made as soon as of entomology and economic zoology possible with amuel . Paquin. at the University of Minnesota. trea urer of the club, 235 Ea t 45th mong the guests of the club at treet, ew York City. the dinner were Dr. H. K. Hayes, GREGG I LAIR ']2 chief of the division of agronomy and -EW YORK PROGRAM Among tho e pre ent at the recent plant genetics at University Farm, meeting 0/ Minllesotans in Honolulu and Mrs_ Hayes, who were returning The arrangements for the event was Mr. inclair who is Director 0/ from China, Mr. and Mrs. Norman are being made by the Board of the Institute 0/ Oriental tudies 0/ Newhall, and Mr. and Mrs. (Lillian Governors, a special banquet com the University 0/ Hawaii. Nippert) Edgar F. Zelle, who were mittee, and a group consisting of visiting in Hawaii. representative from all classes Others present were Dr. and Mrs. back as far a 1890. Arthur O. vice pre ident; Dr. John tmons Walter Carter, Mr. and Mrs. John Lampland '30B, is chairman of the '30Md, vi e pre ident; L. Fr deri k CaLlon, Dr. and Mrs. Royal N_ Chap banquet committee which is com Martin '30B, secretary; uJUi e Kil? man, Dr. and Mrs. U. K. Das, Mr. pleteing the plans for the general wei '30B, treasurer, and enator Frederick J. Mill r ']2L, and Dr. and Mrs. Donald Darrow, Mr. and program. Clifford en '29D, member of Mrs. Horlings, Dr. and Mrs. H. The principal speaker of the eve J. 01 J. the exe utive committee. Lyon, Mr. Gregg Sinclair and Dr. ning will be Alumni ecreLary E. B. The following alumni wrr' pres and Mrs. Beaumont. Pierce. In addition Lo his discus sion of University and alumni affairs ent at the Lillie Falls meeting: Dr. RETURNS FROM CHINA he will show a serie of lides fea John B. HoI t 95Md, Louis W_ a turing campus views and per onali aly 'OOL, Dr. C. F. Hoi t 'OIMd, During the past year Dr. Hayes ties. Henry Wern r '12Ag, Dr. Albert E. has been directing research pro All Minnesotans who live in the Amund en '12Md, Loid . Ryan grams in agronomy and plant gene New York area or who will be in the '] 3CE, Dr. Chester H. Longle r 'lim. tics for the Chinese government city at the time of the banquet are Bernard F. Eve lage '16Ed, Paul _ while on a leave of absence from the cordially invited to attend. Gille pie 'J 7, Mrs. P. . Gille pie University. Dr. Hayes told the as (Helen D.:ll '19), Earl C. Van Dusen sembled alumni of his most interest WA HI GTON '25Gr, u tin 1. Grime '25L, Leona ing trip to China and commented F. Helundrung '25Ed, Herbert 1. on the very cordial and hospitable On April 22, Alumni ecretary Martin '25Ex, E. Keith Tanner treatment accorded his family dur Pierce will speak at a meeting of the '25Ex, Austin G. Engel '25, Dr. ing their stay in that country. Mirmesota Alumni Club in \Va hing Edward L. It ndod 26D. Mr. Zelle, a former president of ton, D. C. Plans for this event are Mrs. II. 1. Martin (Hazel Gro e the General Alumni Associaation, being made by John McGovern, 27Ed), Charles A. Fortier '27L, Dr. and now an honorary memb r of president of the club, and Erling R. J. Stt'ill '27Md, Maurice H. War the Board of Directors, discussed Saxhaug, secretary. On April 13, ble '28, Alice koglund '28Ed, Dr. the activities of the organization and Mr. Pierce will speak at an alumni ClilTord J. 01 en '290, Dr. Gcorge told of recent developm nts on the gathering in Ely. Thcre were meet M. A. Fortier 29Md, F. H. ReulrT campus. Mrs. Zelle and Norman ings at Olivia on March 29 and al min '29M, L. Frcd rick Martin '30B, Newhall also spoke briefly. Worthinglon on April 1 at which R. Grace Rowell '30Gr, Louise Kie The Minnesota Alumni Club of Mr. Pierce was present. weI '30B, Melba Wilcy '31Ed, Mrt;. N ew York City will hold ita lln ual At a recent meeting the oITicers of L_ F' Martin (Rulh E. 'I ilson banquet on the evening of Wednes th alumni un il at Littl Falls w re '32Ed), Gordon GUY '33, Lowcll D. day, April 21 at the Hotel McAlpin, re-elected for another year of serv mOllts '35Ex, or a;ncs K. Mich it> 34th and Broadway. There will be ice. The oLIi ers are: Paul . Gille - '3GGr, Clyde 1. Srllilh '.%Ed, alld a reception at seven o'clock with the pie 17, president; R. K. Carne '94L, Carl Bill:;;tl>in '39E\.. APRIL 10, 1937 463 Minnesota Seniors of 1912 N JUNE 1 'J, when tbe 1600 mem Edward Dean Coventry ales man O ber of the cla s of 1937 get ager, Federal Hardware and Imple their diplomas at the annual Olll ment Mutuals, 2344 Nicollet Avenue. menr ment exercises in Memorial finneapolis. tadium everal hundred member Mrs_ Charles W. Dexter (Jean Co of former Minne ota clas e will re sette Drew) , hou ewife, 123 Bedford turn to the campus for th eir quin tr el, outhea t, Minneapoli . 'luennial reunions_ The five-year lice FitzGerald Drech ler. teach cla es from 1877 to 1932 will hold er, Cenlral High chool, Minneapoli . reunion luncheons on the campu Irs. J. G. Fogarty {Hazel Belle and all alumni ,isitor5 will allend Emerson. housewife. 3248 Colfax the annual Alumni Day dinner in the Avenue outh, Minneapolis. main ballroom of the Minne ota on Jame lVL Ford. 1518 :\'icollet le tilt' eyening preceding Commence nue. Minneapolis. men t exercise _ The members of the Reunion COlD LAWYERS mittee of the twenty-five year group, the cia of 1912, together with Alum Leonard Frank. member Leonard n i ecretary E. B. Pierce. are already Ilorking on the plans for the general Frank company. potato chip manu t. FRANK W. PECK '12 lunmi Day program. It is tradi facturers, 2408 Territorial Road. tional that a committee from the Paul. tanley loane Gillam, lawyer. 819 t\~enty-five year cla be in charge of the arrangements for the annual oc Metropolitan Bank building, Minne ~lellje R. Phillip. ecretal}-, gen ('a ion. At the fir t meeting of the apolis. eral extension divi ion. l'niver it)' of group in March, tan ley . Gillam, Mr . Louis 1. Hahn (Gladys Leon Minnesota_ prominent Minneapolis attorney, wa ard), hou ewife, 4921 Dupont Ave Otto Ram tad, teacher. Humboldt e1eded chairman of the committee. nue . outh, linneapolis_ High chao!, t. Paul. The next meeting will be held in Mrs. Edwin A_ Hendricks (Louise fary Carolyn chwarg, private the Minne ola Union on the eyening Dedolph), hou~ewife, 1822 Third nur mg_ 2836 Park A"enue. Minne of April I? treet outh, Minneapoli . apolis_ Mr . H. Christian G. Hjortaas \ Ol Mrs_ Randolph L. iehl (J ulia Irene O'Brien). hou ewife, 30 Finn Fm T RE ION ga Bertha konnord) . hou ewife, 2614 Longfellow venue, Minneaapo A"enue outh. t. Paul. lis. Theodore ,",,'. Freeman_ credit The event thi June will be the manager_ Pako corporation. 100-1.-06 fir"t reunion for the members of the Milton Irwin, contractor, 1406 W. Lake treet, linneapoli. Lyndale Avenue _ orth. Iinneapoli' _ -lass of 1932. The membel's of the Mr . J. Lynn Nash (10 ephine rIat- of 1877 haye held annual re O. B. Jesness, profe or, agri ul tural economics. Uniyer ity of Min ~co tt Crary). housewife . .}.505 Abbott unions for everal years and Alunmi Avenue outh. 1inneapolis. Day Lhi year will mark th sixtieth ne ota_ anniversary of their graduation from Dr. Berl H. Kerr, denti t, 3809 BU.INE the niver ity of Minnesota. The two ·J.2nd A enue ~o uth, Minneapoli _ remaining member of tbi cla . rlr _ Rita D. Mac;\lullan, social worker, Henrr rno Damll. circulation latHdn Campbell '\ ilkin of linne 41]9 entworth "enue. linneapo- manager. The Farmer. Webb Publish apoli and . M. Welles of :"Iorth lis. ing compan . 55 Ea t Tenth tree!:, field, \1 ill be alllong the guest of Arthur L. Marhe. as istant county ~ t. Paul. hOllor at the lun111i Dinner. attorney. Minneapoli_. llen Cra\\'ford. circulation The member of th cia - of 1912 Dr. Thoma J. lee, dentist. 4316 manager. The Fanners Wife, Webb Reunion ommittee are listed belo". 'Cpton ,enue outh, Minneapolis. Publishing compan). 55 East Tenth It i pus ihl that ne' member- "\, ill L. C. Irma Ieili. tea ('her. Central treet. t. Pa ul. be added a plans for the lumni High School, Minneapolis. Charle. Lill) Horn, president, Fed Day a tivitie (Ire worked out. Judge Gunnar H. ordb 'e, judge, eral Cartridge corporaLion. 2300 Fa Mark Fra er, lawyer, ew). ork . ~. District Court. Minneapoli-. shay Tower, linneapolis; president, City. Mr. Frs er is president of the Frank W. Peck. director. agri ul- Arrow Head ~ teel Products com clnss of 1912. tural e-.-ten. ion service and \ ice-dire - pan)'. ~30"]' Fosbay Tower, linne Theodore C. Blegen. su perin tend tor, agricultural c...:periment station, apoli . cnl, Minne ota Hi torieal ~ocietr, ' l. Uni\crsily Fann. lJniH'rsity of lin Dr. , ill iam . '\aegeli, denti. l, Paul, alld as ociate profe .or of his nesota. 1501 Glell\\ ood venue. Minneapo tory, ni\ rsily of Minnesota. nn R. . PellaLt. clerk. ofIice. lis. Elizabeth Bulkley Braden, in\ esti Register of D eds, Hllueapolis. Mauhia -. Orfield. a,-i lant at- gator, di, i iOIl of publi relief, Min Ju tice HalT r H. P ter, 011, justice. torn) general. ~ tate of ~1inne_ota, nrapo\is. state supreme court, ~l. Paul. t. Paul. 464 THE MINNESOTA ALUMNI WEEKLY Coaches Seek Replacements WITH more snow than poetry in On the first day of practice the the spring air in Minnesota 1ast entire squad was divided into five week the Golden Gophers of the grid groups with the letterman from last iron opened their spring practice year scattered through the first three drills in the Field House. While wait groups. This was merely a tentative ing for Northrop Field to shed the grouping of course and there have snows of winter the 105 members of been many changes from squad to the football battalion shared the big squad as the practice ha progressed. building with the baseball players, No.1 Squad the track athletes and the tennis team. Ends-Earl Ohlgren, Cokato; Ken During the first week of practice Dollarhide, Chicago; Mike Milose there was much shifting of men from vich, outh t. Paul; Tackl -Lou position to position as Bernie Bier· Midler, t. Paul; Bob Johnson, Ano· man sought new strength for the ka; Warren Kilbourne, t. Paul; posts which will be weakened through Guards-Bob Weld, Minn apolis, graduation of such stalwarts as Ed Horace Bell, Akron, Ohio; Charles win Widseth, tackle; Charles Wil Schultz, St. Paul; Allen Rork, Eau kinson, quarterback; Earl Svendsen, Claire, Wis; Centers-Dan Elmer, FRA:"lK MCCORMICK center; Ray An til, end; Whitn;311 Minneapolis; Phil Belfiori, Buhl; Rork, fullback and Julie Al£onse, Hilding Mattson, Bovey; Quarter halfback. Dependable reserves on the backs-Dick Peterson, Minneapolis; Myers, Mahtomedi; ylve ter Maiden, squads of the past three campaigns Harvey Struthers, Minneapolis; Half Elyria, Ohio; fullbacks - Marlin who will not be available for another backs-Bill Matheny, Anoka; Wil Falk, Minneapoli ; Vincent Lundeen. year are Dominic Krezowski, Clar· bur Moore, Austin; Fullbacks-Larry Minneapolis. ence Thompson, Frank Barle, Dale Buhler, Windom; Vic padaccini, Hanson, Frank Warner, Harvey Ring, Keewatin. Newcomers Sam Hunt, Bruce Berryman and Stan No.2 Squad Hanson. Ends-John Mariucci, Eveleth; No. ON'T look r.ow ... but there are busines end on the campus at Uni national honorary dental fraternity D the Engineer bu y urveying ver ity Farm. at its convention held in Baltimore. the campu again. Each pring the e In May the seniors will march in As past president of the American student urveyor come out with the the traditional Cap and Gown Day Association of Dental Schools, first robin and their appearance with parade across the campus. The Bac Dean Lashy was also one of the their equipment is a fairly ure sign calaureate service will be held in three representatives of the Univer that the winter is over. orthrop Memorial auditorium on sity at the international meeting held To one unacquainted with the gen June 13 and the Commencement in Baltimore the same week. Other eral curriculum of the Engineer thi program in Memorial tadium on staff members who attended were might appear to be one of tho e pub· Monday evening, June 14. The enior Dr. P. J. Brekhus, professor of den· licity dodge , for along wth these prom will head the list of ocial tistry, and Dr. C. R. Baker, dentis surveying maneuvers comes the an· events which will hold the attention try in tructor. nouncement of the plan for the an· of the potential graduate during the The a ociation, representing dele nual Engineers' Day program. This final weeks of their career on the gates from 39 American dental in· year the date is April 16. campus. And of COllf e there will stitutions and five Canadian univer sities, accepted the invitataion ex nd when the subject of publicity also be the matter of term papers. reports and final examinations. tended by the University to hold its i- mentioned in connection with En· next annual convention in Minne gineers' Day, many alumni will reo Tot 0 many years ago there were apolis in March, 1938. call that the famou Blarney tODe other activities which demanded the u~ed in the t. Pat knighting cere· time of the eniors during the spring monie annually claimed an im quarter. There wa the clas plav in Peace Conference portant place in the news preceding which the future star of the stage the day of the big parade. Year trod the board in their farewell ap Held on the campus this past after year for eyeral student genera pearance as campu Barrymores week wa the conference on peace tion- this tone wa reported stolen and Cornells. And in an earlier day and war in which students, faculty and ground to powder by a group when the das e were not 0 large and outside visitors took part. The of raiders identified as Miners. But as they are at the present there were program included a series of lectures ('ach pring the Blarney stone show class historie to be written, da s and general discu sions on the prob ed up again as good as new and once prophe ie_, and other entertaaining lems whch endanger the peace of the more made the headlines. efforts of that nature. world today. eyeral outstanding authorities on international and • 0\\ however the Engineers and Honored dome tic affairs were the leaders the Miners are member of one big during the discus' ion periods. happ) family in the In titute of Technology and the old feud i end· Dean W. F. La by, head of the Prominent among the visiting ed. And the Blarney tone i ju t chool of Denti-trr, ' la t week was peakers were William T. tone of another piece of rock so far as any elected yice pre ident of the supreme New York, vice pre ident of the For chance for adventure i concerned. chapter of Omicron Kappa Upsilon, eign policy _sociation; Dr. Ben The placing of the College of En i amin B. Wallace, chief of the Divi- gineering, the School of Chemi tI) ion of International Relation of and the chool of Mines in one di,-i- the U. . Tariff Coromi sion; Pro ion may ha\'e been a fine thing for fessor William Y. Elliott of Harvard the Univer ity but it was ure tough UniYeJ _ity; Professor Pitman B. on the Engineer's Day publicit) Potter, Geneva, Graduate Institute chairman. of International ~tudie . and £daar W. Turlington, Washinglon. D. "'C., international lawyer and author. Senior Program Other di tinguished guest peakers were Profe sor Peter Odegard of nd now the time of year ha come Ohio - tate over ity and Profes-or for the -eniors to start making plans Harley F. Ie, air of the UniversilY fo r the ariou ac tivities which are of Chicago. a part of the annual graduation pro· University faculty members who gram. The sale of Commen ernent took part in the peaking and dis announcements will open Tue day in cussion program were Profes or the cu tomary booth on the post Harold C. Deutsch, as islant profes office fl oor of the administration sor of hi tor y, who recentI returned building under the supervision of a D EAN W. F. U ' BY 'O-l. from a year's tudy in German; Pro committee headed by Arthur Bani - fessor Al in H. Han en, who ~en- ed ter. CaIman Ki h will be in charge A t Baltimore las t week Deal! Lasb} as chief economic analyst for the of the ale on the main campu wa /la med an official of national Depar tment of ~ t ate in i 93.t--35 and while Lucie deMars will handle th hOllomrr dell ta l fralemil). Lieutenant-Colonel Adam E. P otts, 466 THE MINNESOTA ALUMNI WEEKLY United tate Army, profe or of of thcm Ii, e outside th e tate. Offi R tiring pre ident of the R "ie\\ military cience and tactics. cials for local organization for Warren Bl ai d n. On the conference committee which the Press ha done publi h Pre. nting comm nl on current were the fo1lowing faculty member : ing have been invited. The e in· ca es which illll trate ignificant Profe sor Harold Quigley, lude the Minne ota ociety of the changes in I gal pro dures and prC' hairman, Profe or William Ander· Colonial Dames of America and the ceden t, the La Review i<; the 0!Iicial on, politi cal science; Profesor A. L. Upper Mi sissippi Waterway A so· organ of the Minnesotaa Bar Asso Burt, hi tory; Professor Hansen, ciation. Also in ited ar the mem ciati on. economics; Professor O. B. Je n s . bers of the Amp rsand Club and Each i ue is divid d in two sel' agri u1tural economics j Lieutenant Penwomen' Club. and contributor lion . one containing articles on cur Colon 1 Potts, military science, and to the Thoma . Robcrts fund for rent legal topic by faculty and other Dean Malcolm M. Willey, a sLtant the pubH ation of "The Bird of authorities, the other composed of to the president. Minnesota." tuden t work. tudent members of the committee The facult commille on the Uni· Law tlldents are eligible for elec were Karl F. Die sner of Waconia; \ersity Press i ompo ed of Guy tion to the board in their junior year Elizabeth Donovan of Minneapolis; tanton Ford, Dean of the Graduate and olE er are el cted by the facul· Vance Jewson, Minneapaoli ; Albert chool; John T. Tate, Pr Ie. or of ty and retiring board members on a Lehmicke, Stillwater, and Robert Physic and ne\ Iy appointed Dean basi of srholar.hip and ability. Loevinger of St. Paul. of the College of eience, Lit rature and the rts; Martin B. Rund, Pro Enrollmen t Increase Aeronauticals fessor of English; Frank K. Walter, Representatives of the Uniyer niversity Librarian: William A. Riley, Profe .01' of Entomology and The In titute of Te hnolog) has sity Flying club won three awards hown the bigge.t incrpa. e in en at the ational Intercollegiate Fly Economir Zoo log); and Mrs. Mar garet . Harding, managing editor rollment fur th spring quarter. It ing club conference in Wa hington, now ha. a registration of ] ,7.30 lu D. C. of the Pre . Estab1i hed on paper by the Board denL "hich i .. an increase of 257 Third place in competition for the abo\ e the enrollmpnt for the samp Loening trophy, awarded annuall y of Regent of the Univer ity in June, 1925, the Pr s began active exist p liod of la t ) ear. The total Lni to the country' most active colleg Yersit) nrollment for thi quarter iate fl ying club, "as among the ence on March L 1927. \ ith the appointment of Mrs. Harding to her repr ents an innea,e of appro'(im prizes. Harvard and Purdue uni atel) ix per ('ent 0\ er the spring versities nosed out the Minne otaa present position. In it ten year oI life, the Press has become re ognized quarter figures of la t year. On tl lf' club, which had held the up for the first day of the t Tm the registral'~ last three years. a one of the out tanding regional presse in the country. office reported a total regi tration A plaque was given the club for of 11,832 a compared wilh lLl6.3 a victory last June in the Ja tional Law Review tltd nt at th - am time la't pring. Intercollegiate Flying club meet at The College of Agri ulture, For Detroit. The event, in which John At a meeting of faculty and board estry and Home Economics and th e Cameron piloted for Minnesota, wa members thi wef'k, f ur tuden t Graduate chool also regi tered large the paper strafing con test. members of the Minneo ta Law Re· gain. The former ha increased b) Final recognition came to th e Min view board received appointments to 233, the latter by 114. nesota club in the form of a certifi oLficer hip on th e editorial board Gen ral college and niver it cate for the largest delegation com for nex t year. college were the only Uniyersity di ing the longest distance to the con The newly elected officers are: visi011S Lo show a decrease. General ference. Twenty-four altended from David Louisell, president and recent college figure dropped 240 and Minnesota. The conference was in case editor; Robert McClure, note University ollege 8. cluded in the itinerary of the annual editor; Robert Fabian, and James The registration for the first day spring inspection trip for senior Kelchan, associate editors. aeronautical engineers. of spring quarter follows: College 1936-37 1935-.36 Tenth Birthday The MINNESOTA General 536 776 More than four hundred persons ALUMNI WEEKLY Univ rsity 42 50 with professional interest in Minne Arts 3,924 3,907 Published by Technolog) 1 730 1,1-73 sota books have received invitations The General Alumni Association of to the University of Minneso ta the University of Minnesota Agriculture 1,201 968 Law 317 289 Press tenth anniversary lea to be William S. Gibson, '27. Editor and Bus given by the faculty committe on ineas Manager Medi ine 652 650 Nursing 4,11 369 the Pre s on Sunday, April ] 1, in Loraine Skinner, '35 Assistant Editor the Center for Continuation Study Dentistry 29] 259 on the University campus. Dental hygiene 64 59 Minnesota authors, librarians, Vol. 36 April 10. 1937 No. 26 Pharmacy 151 131 bookdeal ers, editors, and reviewer Education 1,168 1,085 are among those who will be nter Issued on Saturday of each week dur Busine s 522 4.38 ing the regular session. from September raduale hool 823 709 tained. The University Pres' own to June. and monthly during July and authors, numbering about 250, have August. Entered as second class matter all received invitations, though many at the post office at Minneapolis. Minn. Total 1l.832 lJ ,163 APRIL 10, 1937 467 yaluable friend : Lhey et up candi· dates of trail' to weaken their antag· onists; they use the publication kilo The Reviewing Stand fully-And 10. their candidate is in:' w. s. G. The member of the cla ~s of 1937 the member of thi cla_ return to have heard much about tudent gOY. Highlights ernment during Lheir dar on the the ampus on June 14 they will find ALL'I 1 look back len. lwenl} or that their polilical ),stem continues campu but very few will give that A thirty )ears to lheir day" on thp tQ be the center of con iderable con· "question" much thought after they lea"e the Univer ity, A the years campu ferlain highlight. land oUl trover y. in theIr reminisr'ence of college lif In 1922 "hen the coun il sy_lem pass however there will arise memo ries. certain highlights and incidents and acli\ ilie. It rna) be some lradi· l\a5 ju t ten years old it \las being tional e\ enl wbi h made a la ting attacked from right and left on the of their campu careers. Among other lmpres ion on their memorie.. or "core of '"politic ., and pecial priv. thing~ of cour e they will recall that some unu ual pranl. or an innO\ ation ilege. they were on the campu during the in student life. or the acti\itie::. of a "Gone are the old pectacular elec· golden era of ~linnevoLa football. fumpu::. chara!'l r. liun campaign, with their banners. Two ne" and original educational bUltons, andwich men and election units. the General College and Lhe Bicycle Wen- Center for Continuation ~ tud~· . were cards;' wrole one ritie in Lhe ~pring of lY22. "One by onc bas the coun· established at Iinnncsota duiing the Those \Iho were on the campu. pasl four years and three chools. during it earlie t year recall the cil banned the pre·election ath erti . ing • tunts. In con eguenee. elections Engineering, i\lines and Chemistry time a group of boy neglected their were combined in the In titute of Latin and Greel.. one night to ('oax no" are just like modem warfare Technology, and puh a learn uf unwilling 11or~e .. gcnerall) : none of the pageantry but to the top fluor of Old !\lain building. aU of the technic of butchery i_ tbere. \Jul11ni of a somewhat laler year reo Things happen onl) underground to· Record call the conflict between the 'tudent da) . A record for attendance at the na· "The candidate fiU t seem not to and the 'Iinneapoli park board 0\ er tional eomention~ of an organization be duing an) thing. Hi- or her frater· the right to ride bicycles on a strip i- held by R. :\1. Thompson '95. of \1 a nit). or cia. , or special set. or all of of land hir'h i. now part of thp ~Iinneapolis. For the past 27 years campus. \\ hen a quartet of park them act as intermediaries. The\ use lh ir Ie' erage. according to 'their he has not mi ed an annual meet· buard poll 'e \\ signment in the staff organization i Alumni In Federal Service with the Illonds and metals division. Of interest to Minne ota's aeronau HE activities of the many Minne Arthur C. Gernes, who attended the tical graduates should be the com Tsotans who hold prominent pqsi School of Business in 1917 and 1918. plete line of aircraft rubber goods tions in the United States Employ Mr. Kenefick and Mr. Gernes were equipment manufactured by Good ment Service of the Department of employed as Field Supervisors in the rich. The most prominent item in Labor are described in the follow National Reemployment Service of this line is the Goodrich De-lcer ing letter to the editor of the Alumni five in Saint Paul prior to their which plays a major role in prevent Weekly from Dreng Bjornaraa '30, transfer to the Washington office. ing ice formation on the wings, tail Reemployment Director for Minne "Howard R. Nichols, B. E. E., surfaces, propellers and radio an soto whose office is in St. Paul. It is 1934, is Assistant Local Supervisor tenna mast of all our modern trans of such interest that we are printing of the Saint Paul center of the Occu ports, bombers and clipper ships. the letter in full_ pational Research Program. ince leaving Minnesota in '34 I "1 thought you might be interested "The United States Employment have spent all my time in the East. in some information about Minne Service at the present time has ap During the latter part of my stay in sota alumni who figured prominent proximately 1,700 offices throughout the East (New England, New York, ly in the United States Employment the country through its affiliated state New Jersey and Pennsylvania), it Service, Department of Labor, Wash employment services and the Nation was especially interesting to note the ington, D. C. al Reemployment Services. During growing interest among Easterners in three and one-half years of opera the University. They have come to "As you no doubt know, Dr. Wil· tion, these offices have received more recognize Minne ota as one of the liam H. Stead, Ph. D., 1926, and than twenty-five million new appli finest institution of learning in the formerly on the staff of the School cations and have filled nearly nine country today. This applies whether of Business, is Associate Director of teen million jobs in all types of occu it be in the field of engineering, medi the United States Employment Serv pations. Approximately four and cal science, business or liberal arts. ice. He is in charge of the Division one-half million of the placements 0, they have not forgotten our ath of Standards and Research which is were in private industry." letic prowe s, but they regard this carrying on an extensive developmen only se ondary to the educational tal program for the Service. An out facilities available at the niver ity standing achievement of that depart Air to Rubber whi h i a should be. ment is that the Occupational Re ow that I am locating in a com search Program which is supplying Dear Sir: paratively new .eclion of the country occupational information in the form I have recently severed my connec (to me), I would be very glad to have of published job descriptions for use tion with the Luscombe Airplane De Minne olan in this se tion and my by public employment offices velopment corporation as personnel friends el ewhere keep me enlighten throughout the United States under director and assistant production ed on their activities. Dr. Stead's direction, one of them manager to accept my present posi You have my most hearty wishe being in Saint Paul. The Saint Paul tion in the staff organization of the for continued ~uccess in putting out a center employs nearly forty persons mechanical goods division of the B. Weekly of whi h all alumni are proud. and is financed by WPA funds and F. Goodrich company_ After ab orb Sincerely your , sponsored by the Minnesota State ing the company's policies I hope to Leo J. Kujawa 34.E. Department of Education. be transferred to the sales departmenL 29 Maplewood Avenue, "Miss Nelle Petrowski, School of as a sales engineer. My present as- Akron, Ohio. Business, class of 1929, is Adminis trative Assistant in Dr. Stead's office. She had prepared materials for a number of manuals which are used by employment services in every ~tate in the union and has been espeCIally active in the development of a uni form reporting system for statistical procedure. "Employed in the Washington of fice are also the following: Dorothy Bailey, class of 1931, whose titl~ is Affiliation Supervisor; B eat rIC e Dvorak, B. A., 1929, and Ph. D., Technical Assistant; and Lyle Gar lock, class of 1931, Field Represen tative. "On the field staff are two former University of Minnesota men, namely If a picture were to be taken from this.poin.t in front of the Administration Paul M. Kenefick who did graduate building now the New Center for ConlLltuat£On Study on the parade ground work at the University in 1932, and would cut out the view of Folwell Hall in the distance. 469 APRIL 10, 1937 Minnesotans I n Manhattan By RUTH LAMPLAND '28 HIS week in New York found Tom Ellerbe '16Ex, president of T the members of the banquet com Ellerbe and Co ., t. Paul and living mittee of the Minnesota Alumni there at 26 Benhill Road, but in Club completing the arrangements New York on business for the Hitz for the dirmer and program which Hotels, for whom he is supervis will be held at the Hotel McAlpin ing the construction of a new cock· on Wednesday evening, April 21. tail lounge at the Hotel Lexington It is expected that as many as 400 and the rebuilding of ballrooms at gue ts may be present to enjoy the the Hotel ew Yorker, and whose talk by Alumni Secretary E. B. photograph will hortly appear in a Pierce and the other feature on the forthcoming issue of Fortune. program. There will be dancing tanford Bissell '27, field assistant following the dinner program. in the Life, Accident and Group De In this ew York column last partments of the Empire tate Branch week we told of the recent meeting Office of the Travelers Insurance of Minne otans at which the plans Company of Hartford. ConnecticuL for the banquet on April 21 were and Mrs. Bissell, who live at 120-45 discus ed and committees appointed. Bayside Avenue. Flu hing. with their And now to continue the list of daughter. Barbara, now 21 months those who were present on that oc of age. DAVID Do;\,ovA-"I '34- ca ion: Hud on Walker '29Ex, who e name Among the newer ew York Min is over the door of his art gallery nesotans are Helen Frank 30, now pany in its all-women's di"i ion in at 38 East 57th treeL Manhattan. \\ ith Hahne & Co., Newark, the de Rockefeller Center, and the po t of and who, with Mrs. Walker. lives partment sLore which has probably pre ident of the Burn-All Incinerator at 140 We t 58th Street. a large a proportion of Minnesotans Corporation at 55 \I , t 4.2nd ~ t. on its staff a any ell' York retail Helen Kretchmer '36_ who now Her o\\'n office i at 1 Ea t 42nd t. (lry goods unit, and Robert W. OrLh lives at 508 35th treet Parkway. Her older daughter. Iarilyn, will be '31, who was recently mentioned in Bergen, New Jersey. remembered as the winner of the the Weekly IIhen he assumed his Marshall Crowley '28Ex, who still large t scholarship gi"en la_t fall dutie~ a a istant editor of the M - lh e at 309 West 86th treet, and is to any girl entering Wellesley Col Graw-Hill publication, Product IEn the ecrelar), of tlle chwerin Air lege, the result of recei,-ing top rat gineering, and took up his residence Conditioning Corporation at 570 ing in entrance examination given m London Terrace. Helen is at pre- Lexington venue. to applicants from all o'-er th:3 ent li\'ing with Mary Jane Grime country. '30, of 106 orth Grove treet. Ea't We heard. too, of .Mrs. Frank Orange. Mary Jane, as you know, Bachelor Club Lucke ( 1arion Kichnitz '28) _ who is secretary to the credit manager is now associated with the Foxwood of the John -Manville Corporation, David Donman '34, of the adver· chool in Flushing. ~ew York. at 22 Ea t 40th treet, New York. tising department of the International Others pre ent included: Printina Ink Corporation, of 75 ar Leona tiles aIzman, B.A. '14., ick t., who share an apartment in On the Stage who lives at 60 Cooper treet, New London Terrace. at 435 West 23rd York. treet. with Messrs. Orth. Tom Rog ~ralter Greaza '18, one of 11inne ers (also of Product Engineering) ota' foremost thespian ha been Varied Activities and Philip ~ mith of Purdue. receiving praise on all sides for hi Dr. rthur Juni '13. of 200 West last-minute replacing of the ill John Erwin H. herman '16Ex and Mrs. 59th treet, who e new country home lexander a the lead in the new herman, of 'W5 Highland Avenue, in New Jersey is a hi toric farm play, " 1 ow You" 'e Done It". He Up) er Montclair, ew Jersey; he's house over 100 years old, on a 180- learned the role in an unbelievably with the General Exchange Insurance acre estate near tillwater, . l, short time, not more than a few Corporation, a division of General about twenty-five miles from the days, and is giving a creditable per· Motors, at 1775 Broadway, ew Deleware Water Gap and five miles formance_ He received a full page York. from Blairstown. writeup in the Broadway Theatre Harold . Woodruff '18D, whose Catherine Cate , of 8 Clark treet, Guide called "N. Y. Amu ements '. o:lIi e is at 2 East 54th tTeet, ew Brooklyn, who is with the Millbank Bertha Peik, whom we have men York, and residence at 284 Marlboro Memorial Fund at 40 Wall treet. tioned frequently in connection with Road, Englewood, w Jer ey. Mrs. Helen Cates Evans '13, of the her past work on the "Dry Goods Noel C. Fleming 32L, of the legal Orienta Apartment, in Mamaron Economist" was the author of a lead department of A. T. & T. at 195 eck, New York, and who e business article in the educational ection of Broadway, and living at 52 Gram connection include a position wil.h the ell" York Herald-Tribune of Ull ercy Park North, New York. the Penn Mutual Life Insurance Com- day, March 13. 470 THE MINNESOTA ALUMNI WEEKLY . --. Shopping As a Career -.- By LORAINE KJNNER '35 EASTER hat-buying bestirs the tern. The shop, the departmenl tore. the inine mind to inquirie about manufacluring plant and th 011i'c how can the buyers, for heaven's are used for apprentir'ing ludenls sake, know what to buy, how can the during lheir cour cs and during their saleswomen handle the thou and of summer vacalion . Th junior y ar. bonnets lined up on the counters, sLudents arc senl to st r s in Tro). how do the adverti ers know what to Albany and ~eheneC'lady for ob erva· sLre so that Lhey an lure me dO'>I'n lion, research and praclice work such to pick oUl my ribboned frivolity as alurday:;elling. Vacation period and all such questions. of the enior year. slud nL omit the The buy r . madame. 11 ed to be journeys home lo ,tay in ew YOlk trained rather hit-or-mi s through and l\ew England lo pIa) junior ex· selling experience in what Lo buy, ulive~. Tho e wh(, can afTord the the aleswomen how Lo ell. They grand lour afLer gradual ion may take climbed, through newspaper analogy, a merchandising jaunl lo Europe via the office-boy to editor' chair arranged b the sl·hool. route. A few stores here and there began starting training schools for lIeu:" lcGR4TH '22 th lerk. Experience But now the gue sib ing taken Anolher nlumna ,(1/zo folloll's her out of merchandising. hort-cuts are All lhese year arc inter per ed career ill '\ en ' }' ark Gill' is [f elen being taught would-be buy rs. Met "ilh frequent week nd trip lo C'\ McGrail! It ·lto is a sl)lisl jar lhe nu ropolitan tor quite regularl) ha \' York City for hopping, openings. POIlI company at 350 Fifih 1veJlue. training schools. Cerlain chools, in· and fa hiun . hows. cluding the Univer ily of Millne ota, To dpv lop Ih e qualities Mis Pcik ha\ e instituted such a course. feel are essenlial Lo the coll ege woo be able to work 011 an equal fOUling. man in merchandi,ng, he has secur· Therefore. we hould have mure woo ed the coop ralion of !'.evcral deparl. lUen in re8crvc in junior' cxeruli,,' training squads, cadels secured from Expert Training ments in the collcg . such as ll1f' homl' economi department, th e English lraining schools which oiIer men·hall· deparlmenl, th acrounting aTld fl· di jug in undergraduale ludi p~. Now a Minnesota graduate, Bertha nan e deparlment, the physil'al edu· Then, ,inc women ar the pur- P eik a well·known training school '19, calion dpparlmenL, and liberal arl . ha rs ul 85 per cen l of all lothing. and personnel direclor in ea tern de· Thi , briefly, i th e program \\hith hUll ing goods and food lufTs, and partment slore , who started aL Day. Mi Peik has arranged, ba cd on sin e on the olher side of til counL ton's, i. heading the new merchan ne ds he ha di covered froJU her er, lhey ar the c1 rk , frequenLly ad di ing department at Rus ell age Col long years of experience in depart verli ing manag r or copy wriler, de- lege, Troy, N. Y., which inau.gurated ment store work. igner and stylisl, merchandi ing i~ a liberal arts merchandising program, After graduating from the Univer lhe ideal profe ion for women, lhinks lhe first of its kind in any women s sity of Minne ota, she worked in the Miss Peik. coli ge. training deparlmenl al DayLon's, From th ounter to the classroom Minneapolis. Going lo Carnegie In Qualities Miss Peik has jumped, Lo pa s on her slilute of Technology, she learned knowledge Lo lhose who would be bel more about h r lrade and became, ter Irks, b lter adverlisers, beller Miss Peik oUllined these qualities afler finishing th er , a 0 iule educa· stylists, betler buyers. And the rise lional director al Jos ph Horne's, as es nlial lo the college woman jn for fULure clerks should be shorter if Pillsburgh. Becoming personnel di· merchandi ing field : they couple wiLh counler experiPI1ce rector al the New York City shop, lhe information gleaned in ollege. HeaILh. Merchandising, a iL J Lord and Taylor she la Lyear was on well-known, i exacting in require. According lo an article in the N w lhe staff of the relail lrade paper. menls of enduran e and lrong York Herald-Tribune, March 14" on elling, Lrailling, wrili.ng, h has nerves. Miss P ik's work, he is mappiJlg ouL learned it all. a pracli al 'ourse similar to lhat There are several reasons why Rus Intelligence- including eullure, an ofTered in lh Univer ity of Minne sell Sage College stabli hed her de· inlere t in people, and resourceful· sola School of Busine s, wilh JUany parlm nt, she aid. ness. monLhs of a ·tual selling in the curri Junior xeculives ar not being Chi . An innale ajJpreclalJull of 'ulum of the would-be cxe ulive, yel train d fa l enough, sh said. Women ('o[or, lin and design. wilh capful training in re parch and oIlel' are married shorlly after the) Ahilil) to organize and manage. fact-finding. have been lrainpcl to a junior ex cu J\ ·heel ful disposilion. The studenl enler as freshmen. Live rank. With Univcr ily train d By lh ir junior year thcy musl hay men in merchandising, il is prefer Gift of forceful expression. sp lit lWO monlhs of Slimmer seIJing. ubI lhat lh worn 11 junior exc utives An analylical trend of mind. APRIL 10, 1937 471 Alumnae Notes travel. perhap by plane. to Berke· ley, California, and will later . ee Lo Brie·f Notes About Angeles . . . then will go with her ,. pring, pring. Ihe bird is on the family to France. England. Germany, M i nnesota A l umn i wing- and perhap other European coun· Ab urd, Absurd. the wing i on the Iries. 12, 000 Minne.otan. read this de bird ;" partment each week for new. of friend. of College days. run Ih smartesl of Ihe sea onal dit· DorotllY Bennett '30, connected Ii . Well, the wing i not on me with the Museum of Ta tural History. any huw. me who i caught by this ~ew York City, lecture at the Had contagiou ea on. but who can't let den Planatorium a a member of the Eh-ero L. :\-lcMillan 71. ·02L. my elf go quite whole.hog on day. Deparlment of Educalion . .. till· ·O-1-LL.l\L former chairman of the dream of mo t glamorou pots in water'_ art colony directed b. Joe· Repub'ican slate central committee the oulh ea. Dang menIal hy· phine Lutz ·20Ed. . . art education and prominent attorney of the Prince· giene and realil)' luff we were taught in tructor. now ha a scholar hip ton. l\Iinn.. district. died of a heart at Ihe' '. fund provided by tillwater 'bu ines att~ck in his office Monday after· men for public chool children . . . noon. larch 29. . Elizabeth Guthrie '33Ed. will be out Born in Wilmington. Ohio. April 4. ~p ring ... \I hen the campus turns 1366. 1\1r. McMillan came to Howard greener and greener ... and the lilac there this summer to lea h the chil· dren. Lake, l\1inn .. v.ith hi mother in 1874. bu_he by Burton Hall and Engineer. He wa graduated from the -Cni, er· ing Luilding make rno t fragrant And incidentally. " tiUwaler Boat _it} of ::\linnesota law chool in 1892. bower," for the lwillering birds . . . \\a admitted to the bar the ~ame and the knoll. doLL d with luocher. Landing". the waler color done by .:vIis Lulz. "ill open tomorrow. April year. and receiyed the deo-ree of at noon. wilh more ludent Iud ring LL.~L from the 'Cni"er it". two year Lhroughout the afternoon or ju l il· 11, in the International Waler Color "hal\' at the Chicago rt In titute. later. He went to Prince'ton. :.\iinn .. ting in the drow) I ening ... red. in 1902. blue. ) ellow roadster with eight or lI.larried in 1898 to ~larion Camp- • II screaming girls hangilJO' on ... bell of Litch1ie!d. :'\linn .. he wa the pede trian lur bing ba k Lo the curh Founders of father of six children, who. Kith hi to ayoid mud ... the long and \\ indo "idow. surd"e. They are Eh-ero. ing ril er lures. too ... golfer flock The University Jr. '32L practicing altorner at Du: 10 the Universit course and tenni luth, Minn.; David '35GC and Otho players whack away ... and prell) '35GC, tudents at the -Cni"er ity of ~oon no one come to las es, and Edward Duffield Te ill wa appoint. i\-linnesota; Irs. Charles Edwill prufe ur don't care ... the gile ed chancellor of the univer ity in Fi her. linneapolis; If . Eugene the tudenls all . and go out for 1858, He prepared the reorganiz~tion Power. Princeton. and Esther. Lo a round of golf them elve ... and bill that was pasoed b) the legisla. Angele::. th librar i tighuy padlocked . . . ture in 1860 and was elected chancel· Mr. Me lilian was a former presi ,rell, maybe _pring quarter' not lor b) the board of regents appointed dent of the e\'enlh Di trict Bar a_so· quite that good, but it' the be t of unde rthi act. At the same tinle he ciation. and wa chairman of the Re them all ju t Ul e same. .. ocial high. became ex·officio uperintendent of publican late central committee in light of the ea on. THE E TIOR public in truction. Dr. ei ll resign· ] 930 and 1932. PROM. ed as chancellor in Februru-y. 1861. Mr. '02Ex and Mr. 1. R. Drennen. He shortly withdrew hi resignation. of Minneapolis. have ended their till on the campus .. Mab th but during the following summer he cruise to outh America. ~ kogmo , newly elected head of W. left to become chaplain of the Fir t - 1904.- . G. A., allowed hers If no sprina Minnesota Volunteer Infantry . Dr. J. R. Kuth ·O.t.Md. of Duluth. 'a ali on breathing spell before tak· Dr. eill made other noteworth i cheduled to appear on the pro· ing up reins of her office ... but ontributions to his slate an dcounlry. gram of the eighty·fourth meeting of was official delegate of the Minne· He came to Minne ota in 1849 as ' a the 1inne ota tate Medical As oci· ola a ociation at the onference of pioneer Presb terian minister and wa alion in l. Paul May 3·5. U1C J: ational Women's elf Govern. throughout hi career a zealou:; - 1905- ment Association at th U of outh· chur hman. He wa eeretar ' of the Raymond H. Gray 'OS, '13L. a ern California ... she dropped in Minne ota Historical o.ciety from teacher of civic and ocial cience on relali es in Arizona and eattle 1851 to 1863 and \ rot numerous at Mar_hall high shoal, l\1inneapoli on the way to and fro ... Jane u· other historical treati e.. It r the was killed in an automobile accident tin '38, is wearing Indian slipper onclusion of his Civil ar haplain. alurday night, 1arch 20. His wife her father Dr. Louie T. Au tin '12D. hip in 186-1" he becrune one of Pres· \las injured. of Ule Mayo Clinic ill Rochester, and ident Lin oln private secretaries. Mr. Gray had laughl in Minneapo. her mother broU'.,. ht ba k from th ir For three ears he wa_ nited tates lis 25 y aI'S, at Marshall since it wa ~ trip ill Mexico. consul al Dublin. He "as found r of opened and before that at the old har/ott e T schan '37MdT. who Ma alester College in St. Paul, and ~'lSt high chool. said good·b)' to ule Uni, er it win · fro m1884 t 1893 he was a prof or Be ide, hi, \\ ife he i ~ sun iyed b) t r quarter will make "the grand of hi tory. literature. and political tbr e daughters. 1ar), and Ann. boul lour" this SUHUl1Cr . . , but fir t 'OIl 1l1} in that imtitution. students at UJe lint' ersity of Minne· 472 ""HE MINNESOTA ALUMNI WEEKLY sota, and Margaret Jane, a senior in affair were touchy. "We have our high school, and two sisters, Mrs. senior hold ele tions on state and C. F. W. Carlson, Minneapolis and national candidates." he said. Mrs. B. E. Cooley, St. Paul. George Hellickson '27, ha b tome -1909- a member of the reportorial staff on Dr. Charles R. Drake '09Md, a the Minneapoli far. And owns a new member of the Minneapolis School Ihagee Parvola amera with a Carl Board, recently visited in Washing Zei len. ton, D. C., in the interests of educa -1928- lionallegislation and P.W.A. projects Harold "Johnny" Murrell '28Ex, of the Minneapolis Board of Edu former Gopher halfback and later an cation. Dr. Drake also recently pre all-American fullback at West Point, sented greetings from alumni at the te tified at the ew London, Tex., dedication of the new addition to the catastrophe in hi capacity a engin. Rushford, Minn., high chool of eer for the Tidewater Oil compan) which he is a graduate. which ha headquarter at Kilgore, Dr. H. W. Meyercling '09Md, of Texa. Rochester, Minn., will address the Lewi E. Harris '28Ed. uperinten. convention of the Minnesota State dent of school at Floodwood, Minn., Medical Association May 3-5. ha been elected vice president of the -1910- Mil1ne ota Education Association. He Dr. Wallace Cole 'lOMd, of t. CHARLES W. GILLEN '17 is alo organization chairman of the Paul, is a speaker on the program This member of the Minnesota alum Allied Teachers' Guild, and is a mem of the state convention of the Min· ni group in ew York City is con ber of that body' tate central coun nesota tate Medical Association in nected with Corporate Administra- cil.. 1. Paul next month. tion, Inc. Dr. O. E. Hubbard 28Md, has been Mrs. Julia Margaret Villaume named ecretary·treasurer of 1. Jo (Julia Thuet) '10, of St. Paul, died Minn., where Mi s Glad is a stu· seph' ho pital, Brainerd, Minn. early Easter Sunday at Miller hospital dent at t. Mary' hall. With them -1930- after an illness of four months. Born was their other daughter, Rhoda. Mr. '30L and Mrs. ydney W. in S1. Paul in 1888, Mrs. Villaume - 1918- GofIstein, of 1. Paul, are parents to was educated in the public schools Dean M. hweikhard '18Ex, a on born February 18. there and later at the University of tres ed dependability when speaking Leone Kehoe '30, is with the Min Minnesota. Following her gradu to outh high school, Minneapoli , neapoli office of the Ballen, Barton, ation she became an instructor for February 22. The D.A.R. medal was Dur tine and 0 born agency. one year in the high school at Maple presented at this meeting. Mr . Howard A. Thomp on (Helen Lake, Minn., where she taught Ger Dr. J. C. McKinley '18Md, pro 'ordby '30Ed) , ha gone to King - man, English, algebra and geometry. fessor of medicine at the University, port, Tenn., where she and fr. She served several years as director discussed brain ailment and their Thomp on will make thcir home. of the t. Paul chapter of the Red treatment at the Minneapolis Public They were married F bruary 23 Cross and the United Charities and Library forum March 31. He illus - 1931- also was active in the Catholic char trated with slides a complete anatomy Oli er H. Floyd '31Gr, principal ities, the Good will Industries, the of the brain and an explanation of of niver ity high hool, with Pro College Club, the Thursday Club and surgical feats uch as removal of fes or Alvin II. Hansen, is among the local chapter of Kappa Alpha whole sections of the brain without the 670 in tru lor who have been Theta sorority. in jury to the mind. appointed to the facu!ty or Columbid Surviving are her husband, Louis 1922- -niversity for the summer ses ion A.; two daughters, Julie nad Lor Dr. C. E. Ander 'on '22Md, ha opening July 12. raine; and two sons, Louis and Paul. been named vice-chief of talI of the Principle of econdary education One sister, Mrs. H. G. Carson, and St. Joseph' ho pital, Brainerd, Minn. will be the subject of Professor two brothers, Louis and Paul, live in - 1923- Floyd's lectures. He will also direct t. Paul. Welles A. Gray '23, '24Gr, is with advanced studies in high school ad -1913- the finance departm nt of the U. S. mini tration Ior chool ollicials. Dr. A. R. Ringoen '13Gr, '19Gr, Chamber of Commerce, Washington, Thomas Kingman Ford '31, with associate professor of zoology, and D. C. a master's degree from Columbia, i Dr. Arthur Kirschbaum, whose work - 1927- on the editorial slall of the Pioneer was based on gonadal activity and E. J. Cooper '27Gr, superintendent Press, t. Paul. He began work there further research on the English spar of schools at Robbinsdale, Minn., was January 1. row, gave a demonstration and paper one of several educators allen ding George L. IIeleniak '31Ex, of 51. at the Toronto parley of the Ameri Schoolman's week at the University Paul, and Elizabeth Wheel r Child, can Assocjation of Anatomists re who expres ed himself on the ad a graduat of Carl ton College which cently. visability of student interests in cur Mr. IIeneliak allended, will be mar -1914- rent politics. Of the opinion that ried this summer, say engagement all Dr. '14D and Mrs. William P. Glad, politics and issues of public interests nouncement plans made recently. Mr. of Minneapolis, spent Easter with can be studied without the students Heleniak is a member of Phi Kappa their daughter Patricia in Faribault, getting too parti an, he said that local Psi. APRIL 10, 1937 473 George D. Ho lgate, '31Ex.. i with the Johnson Wax company, t. Paul. A June wedding ... Margaret Rice '3lEd, to Wendell Henning '32L, of t. Cloud. he is a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority. Mr. Henn F OR forty-two years the chojce of University ing belongs to Kappa igma fra ~tudents, faculty members, campus organi ternity. zation and alumni in its neighhorhood. Merill K. Cragun '31, partner in the Queen Pre s, t. Paul, is secretary of the t. Paul Bunyan Playground a ociation_ -1932- Alice chwartz '32, became the SL Anthony Falls Office bride of amuel . emer of t. Paul on March 11 in the chapel of Temple I rael, Minneapoli . First National Bank At the ceremony, she wore the finger-tip length veil of net which and Trust Company had been worn by her aun4 Mrs. David Doroshow (Tobette Halpern East Hennepin at Fourth Street '33), of Fordyce, Ark., at her mar riage last June. Charlotte chwartz '31, of Los Angele wa her iter' only attend Affiliated with First Bcmk Stock Corporation ent. Frank chwartz '29Gr, was the Member Federal Deposit Insurance be t man. Corporation isting at the reception was Mar ian chwartz '31Ed, another sister of the bride, and Marion emer, the hrid groom' ister. Mr. and 1r. emer went to Chi cago on their wedding trip and are going to make their home at 2701 Grand avenue, L. Paul. Dr. Alvirdo W. Pearson '32Md, who wa formerly at Olive View, CaliL, ha accepted the po t of resi dent phy ician in the Merced Gener al ho pital, Merced, Calif. C. P. NITRIC ACID Dr. '32Md and Mrs. Leo R. Prins (Charlotte Molstad '34 ), who were ~~~((J•• C. P. HYDROCHLORIC ACID married eptemher 24. are now at C. P. SULPHURIC ACID home at 231 Dayton a\enue, St. Paul. James Eckman '32, ha been elected C. P. GLACIAL ACETIC an honorary member of the Variety Clubs or Anlerica. C. P. AMMONIUM An Easter season bride wa Joan HYDROXIDE Mabe) '32Ed, who wa married Ea ter Monday to Robert T. Hewitt • '37Md, in the Church of St. Law Constant Uniformity rence. Mr. Hewitt has been serving on a cholarship at Cornell ho pital, Strictly Chemically Pure ew York. They will live in Minne Always Dependable apoli for three months. Mrs. John C. MacKay (Rhoda Pierce '32Ed), with her mo ther, M1' . E. B. Pierce, and her small son, have gone to Los Angele Lo Join Mr. E. I. DU PONT DE NEMOURS & (0., IN(. MacKay. Mrs. Pierce plans to r - main for about six week , and the laeKays will b in California for GRASSELLI CHEMICALS DEPT. two or th ree mon th . Mrs. MacKay hu been vi iting her parents, Mr. General Offices: Cleveland, Ohio and Mrs. E. B. Pierce, sine the middle part of February. 474 THE MINNESOTA ALUMNI WEEKLY Barbara Virginia Angel '32B, and A wedding trip south to tlanta, of th niLcd tat rmy ir (Jrp, illiam Ray rawford '32Ex, were Ga., up the ea tern coa t and to ew ha been trunferred to Hawaii. Hi married Ea tel' Monday, Mar h 29, York i being taken by Mr. and Mr . addr is Luk Fi Id, Oahu, T. H. in l. Thoma Catholi church, Min· Ja k Bonton Hirshmann (Loi Mar· Engag d ... Mary Loui Reimhold neapoli . They will make th ir hom guerite wanstrom '34 g), D Ita , 4, who all nded ummit chool, .. 1. in eaule. Zeta. The brid ho Lh hapter Paul, and elle ley College, to Ed· Milford Downie 32, i cov rin~ house for th wedding on March 25. ward M. nderson '331. Mi Reim· general n ws assignmenls for the Corinne wan trom, hpr i ler, wa bold j a In rob r of Kappa Alpha B midji. Minn., Daily Pioneer. maid of honor and only attendant. Th La oroyity. -1933- Frank Langford 'va be t man. reo Reginald Cu hing '34E, with the The marriage of alhaniel ception follo\\ ed Ule . rem on y. ale and ervic d parLment of Min· Ruder '33E, and Freda Orloff, former They will make th ir home in n apolis II n y\ ell Regulator com· tudent at the niversity. will take Bo ton. pany, at an Franci ('0. Calif., live, place in June. Cadet Robert . R) der '31, lao at 2511 Hear t avenue, Berkely. tioned at Brook Field, L an Antonia, Dr. and Mrs. Gordon Danks (Ber· Madra Aileen orrell '34 C and Texa , re 'eived a omml Ion a a nice utherland '33 J), ho e Mar· W. laude tev non, Jr. 35Ex, plan econd lieutenant in the air ervi . guerite Anne as the name for their on hold.ing their marriage during the Born to Mr. '34 and Mrs. Jame infant daughter. Dr. and Mr . Danks traditional weddng monlh of June. It Edgerton Orme, Jr. (Jane Boyd recently moved to 321 Ithaca Road, will take place aturday, June 26, '34Ex), a daughter, on alurday, Ithaca, . Y., where Dr. Dank i on in Henn pin Av nue Met hod i t March 27. the Cornell niver ity faculty. chur h. Dr. Richard Raine will read Mr . Edward ~i lver Jr. Margaret Mr. and Mr. Orvie A. Jen en the ervi e. reception is planned al Dredge '34Ex), of Brooklyn Heighls, (Evelyn Brady '33 ), announce their th Correll bom after the c remon),. . Y., i pending the Ea ter sea on oUe agalovitch '34E, wiLh ree· marriage of December 14, 1935. They with her parenls in Minneapoli . Ie and Han en, anilaryengineer in are making their home at Jerome, Lieutenant . Donley Olson '34E, Chicago, i now at work on the de ign Idaho, where Mr. Jensen i a member of pu.mping tation for BufIalo, ~. Y. of the Peter on·Jensen real elate Dr. Wayne . Hag n '34Md, till firm. on duty a m dical officer for the Kathryn Wool ey '33Ex, and Rob· CAMPUS EVENTS .C .., veteran company 4719. tla· ert S. Bawlf who were married March C LE TO R OF EVENTS wa, Kan., has done some work in Lhe 31 in l. Mary's Cathedral in Cal. April 13 flood relief area in eastern rkan a gary, Alta., Canada, are on a weeding rvER ITY THEATER-"Tbe Dis· and Mi ouri. Enjoying Lhe work, trip to Banff and Lale Loui e. Mr. talI ide." Mu~ic Audilorium--8:30 p. m. he expe ted. bowever, lo enler privale John Gage (Ruth Powers) of Cal· .75. pracLi' b fore the nd of this ear. gary wa matron on honor and only pril 14 rVER ITY THE TER - "Tbe Oi· Lyall '. P ter on '34, former! on atlendant for Mis Wool ey. Mr. ta£[ ide." Music uditorium--8:30 p. m. the Ortonville, Minn., Independe/lt, Mr. and Mrs. Bawl! will live in .75. pri} 15 ha b orne claim adju t r for the Calgary for a year, after which they Pa iii railroad at aha. will make their re idence in Winne· NIVER. ITY TIlE TER - "The OJ· lalI ide." iu ic uditorium--8:30 p. m. peg. Mrs. Bawl£ attended the .ni. .75. -19.35- ver ily and Parson chool of FIDe CONVOCATION - Arthur Guilerman, rLhur E. Karlstrom '35Md. i Poet and PlaYWTight, "Fun in Poetry." and Applied Arts in Jew York. he pending a year at the Lrong iemor· is a member of Gamma Phi B la Northrop Auditorium-ll :30 a. m. pril 16 ini hospital at the niver ity of Ro· sorority. Mr. Bawl£ attended George· NIVER ITY TifEATER -"The Dis· ·h ter, . Y., a residenl in hild town University and received his talI ide." Mu ic Auditorium-8:30 p. m. p ychiatry. In July he will return Lo .75. deo-ree from the Univer ity of Tor· Minneapoli eneral hospital at re,i· He is affiliated with Delta Kap. BA EB LL - Mione-ota VS. Gu tavu~ on~o. dolphus. orrhrop Field-3:00 p. m ..40. d nt in p diatri . pa Epsilon fraternity. April 17 Dorothy Pri ills Alden 35, and Gage wa best man for Mr. Bawlf. rVER. ITY TlIE TER-"The Di · orman J hn Thompson '35Ex, will tafT ide." \Iu,j I1dilorillm--8:30 p. m. - 1934-- .75. a} "[ do" to , edding mu i May 7, Engaged . . . Mar), Ba sin '34, ANN AL .M ETI G F TilE l\II . at the Thirty·eighth Lre t ongre· igma Delta Tau, to Ruben R. pe~· E OT A 'AO!!: 1Y OF gati nal -hur h, Minncapoli . SOT o Send free boo~Ie ' 00 KELVIN HOME They think all your o Se-,d free booklet 0' DELCO·FRIGIDAIRE Heating and A;r daytime hours arespent Condl",o"',,g ~ror.bcts. yelling at football games. Careers for Coll ege Graduates A survey of average e~r'" "Igs cf r.1e."be""S of a clas5 te!"l years. Never do you buy an ~fte , graduation sho .... ed in5Uraf'C~ men a + the tup of the list. automobile. Check here jf ~ntere5te.d In er!erJrg ife Irsurance ~leSI"('t3n S hip. We've got to change o On commis.s.;on basis 0 O!'1 f'"led c cmpe(',~t;ol"l basjs that notion. Check here for 3 copy of ne.fr~ bO~1 ,et· o " In suranc.e C areers for CoJl e-ge Graduates" Are you going to buy a car this year? For My Fu ure If so, please tell us- am ,r,terested I'" rece,""'g .. fOrM3' ion abou~: o 'nvestment Program for the Fu t ure o Retire ment Inc.ome Pla n o Monthly Income for my Family They think you spend o Educational Insuranc.e for My C hildre-a your evening hours at o Inher it a nce Tax losurance class reunions. o Per>onal Property Insur~nce You wouldn'tthink of o Please send me a free HOUSEHO LD INVENTORY BooHet buying an electric Automobiles ref rigerator. o Under S500 o SSOO-S 2X1 O' .:"JO-S2000 o Over S2000 Or would you? o CHEVROLET o L. Sal'e C Please tell us. o Cad··,ac o O LDSMOBILE 0 _____ Used C" o CORD o Pontiac 0 tr ~i ! ef o Dodge o Packard 0 trud They think you spend Accessories your vacations at Com-· o GOODRICH TIRES 0 B.Herr o -__Tires 0 Au'o Heater mencement get-togeth ers. Typewriters You're not one of the o RE~IN GTO N , 0 Portable o L. c . SMI1H·CORONA. i 0 Off:ce people who go abroad. o Or are you? If so, please tell us. Special O ffers o NEW S WEEK-the ili"slr>led Ne, < Maga!lne. Send me the ne'(~ 20 is!ues and bil! for ~1.00 (h.31f tile sing'~ copy pr;ce). Spec;,,' a e' ne ..... ~Llbscribers only It comes down o rR~~tT~~~::' SU L.. Mr-Se d fu de!.il, of sped.1 FREE to this :- ;\1.1 o fRANK BROTH RS· HEE So "S .O<: l'tyles fer Men" This magazine is a good advertising medium bUt it is hard to convince advertiser of it. We are in competition with the big national magaz ines NAME spend hundreds of thousands of dollars a year on market investig our readers as to their intended purchases this year. COLL EG ~ ___ CI.AS __ .__ _ We hate to be a nuisance. We realize fully that requests for information OCCU PATION - - _ -_____ ~ ___ (4) t ______, , ______this sort are distasteful but we are most anxious to get advertising. All Tear OlJt coupc!"t , te 1('10 fe" ising revenue is plowed back to improve the magazine and thus carefuli v "ton , pi 'He FI OIJ ....f:t -: '!'ldic rnd d to the prestige of our college. dlltted If' ... ! , !'r S. _ _ I _'w~r:e side. I 'n" Cnupoo I We appeal to your loyalty to fill out the adjoiniog prepaid question- I I My i-=uture l Plans 7 Travel THE MINNESOTA ALUMNI WEEKL" I am considering using the following travel lines and services: o fren"h Line 0 C ..r l.ton Tours 0 Pinn .."I. Inn Dr. 0 car \\en on '35Gr, has been o ItaUan tine O . James Boring 0 Mayilower Hotels Eldredg L. MacKay '36, began illl o Sita freighters 0 Uitlv. Tra vel 0 Pleasant I. Lodge tran ferred from the Jack on labora· mediately aft r graduation la t qual o Sou. Pac. Ry. 0 Farley Agency 0 Hotel Seymour tories of the duPont dt' Nemour t I as reporter on tll Omaha World o Chi. & N. W. Ry.o John G . HaU 0 Can. Prop.rtles company of Wilmington, Del., to the Herald. DAti. Cllast Ry. 0 Rudolph Bureau 0 ._____ ~-- __ o Powers Tours 0 Temple Tours 0 -:______... _. duPont plant at Wayne bora, . C. Alvin . Isaacs '41Ex, ha left Clarence D. Ender '35E, chemical, las es never to come back. He IS Airlines: I Am Considering \tsing { From'---____ is now a r search chemist at the going to illgapor, Trinidad, Martin o American Airline. 0 Pan American To' ___ Experiment station of the Hercule ique and point ast and west. ine. SLIT HER! Powder company at Wilmington, Del. B- teen year old and a graduate of --- -8 He was formerly wilh the orthern Wa hburn high school, he shipp d o Europe o Powers $159 " Around America Tours" tates Power compan) at LaCros e, la t winter on a freighter to the We. t o Sweden o West Indies 0 California Wis. Indies, the Le ser Antilles, Devil's Is. o Switzerland o Florida 0 Pacific Northwest Winona Eicher to Dr. Frank Thom· o So. Africa o New England 0 Notional Parks land, the Leeward Islands. He then o Nassau o Me;ic'o 0 Yosemite as Fifield '35D . . . engaged. Mi worked on a Europe-bound liner and o Bermuda o Oregon 0 Transcontinental Eicher was graduated from Win· went through the Panama to Hawaii. chester chool for Girl and attended ailing March 25 for ingapore, he • mith College. Mr. Fifield lives in i beginning 3 years of enice which '~Fl3·1;J'B'j:!'~li'f'rt1}' t. Paul. he hope will give him a third mate ~ ------FOLD BACK ------Jean hort '35, wa married re license. cently to Edward Arnold Murray. f Dorothy Rine '37Ex, \\ho in 0('· ter a motor trip ea t, visiting in Chi tober changed her name to Mr .. (j) t ID cago and in Cleveland, they will make Jame Baker, ha joined her hu_band ;;0 " c: g, CI' their home at 1290 Grand avenue, l. in Detroit where they are living. )- " - Paul. The marriage of Merrill E. todg. 0 '" C -C " Z Albert B. Wolesky '35P, i em· hill '36, and Helen M. Pendergast WIll 0 ' ~ m )- VI ployed at a regi tered pharmacist at take place early in the summer. --l -4 -5 C1' m the Paul on Pharmacy in Fairmonl, Angelo Cohn '36, iUu trator of w > ~ CI' Minn. 0 (j) n many ki· ·Mah i ue while 1Il (j) m " ;;0 Carolyn Davie '35, set the month hool, can draw his picture dUfi}l/) 0 ;;0 ~ lIQI (),.- ~ .:e m of her marriage to William F. Drum pare time on the copyde k of the CD 0 ,-- ::;; "V -.... C ,-- '36, in May. he is the daughter of Minncapoli SLar which he joined CD --0 3 ~ Profe or and Mr . James Davie. after hristma. He had been £rep CD., tXI ~. -< m i>0. Dr. Loui O'Brien '35Md, son of lancing prior to Chri tmas. -u :J -c the late Dr. T. O'Brien who practiced C> n :;;. m Armando deYoanne '36, who \\ a~ N > in Wahpeton, . D., for 46 year, ha t. Z 01 0 _z coverng the apitol in Paul for CD ; < formed a partner hip" ith Dr. J. II. the As_ociated Pre. , ha b en mal cd ~ tXI -< -< ;O m Hoskins of that village. to the niver ity by the AP to Uf " 0.., I i' ~ Georgiana Adam '35. and her ceed Arthur Lee, the former corre~ · ,.- 0. 0 z~~ mother Mr . George II. Adam, is on pondent there. Z '"tt "V c»n;;Q1'l the Empre s of Japan bound for the The wedding of Helen Ingvald 011 ~ m i. ~~ ~ :-< ; discipline and courage which ha made possible the French Line fleet. But afterward~. "hen the captain- Thi is a good year to go abroad_ and the kings depart. and when you E'\.chan{!e i~ \ er) fa,orable. and Ex- ha\ e absorbed all that \'en a Paris position vi. itor benefit b~ pecial Expo ilion can offer. )OU will be wi"e to lea\' the beaten track. To \'i it NEWS-WEEK such ancient citie a~ ahor and I/aj Ihflm! l"-loisac. Perigord and ~\ngouleme • Politics a nd strikes. d icta tors and tb. threa t of w a r ... tbese a re th e causes of . .. to leep in an inn 300 year old today's questio ns-the questions NEWS· WEEK answers. • Accurate in its news facts. clarifying in (but well scrubbed and well provided its preson ta tion. NEWS· WEEK. the illus reJllctiom bo 0'0 on railroad ti keL. trated news magaz.ine. q ives you aD inte lli qenl understanding ot loday's na ti onal aod witb >u ulent food ond ~ollnd wine) interna tional e v e nts. 19 separate depart. for e~at11ple) .. "k) our Tra\'el • \ gent me nts and over 90 new s-photographs e ach is!tu e e nsu re th e comple te ness of that un· ... brings 'ouom how near to the d erstanding. lor earl) re~ef\ ations. • NEWS-WEEK also tnkes plea s u re in an li\ ing heart of France ... and to a bet no uncing a new Je ature- a page of p e ne· trating comme n t UpOD eve nts of the w eek by Raymond Moley. former ed itor 01 Today and now ed itor 01 NEWS·WEEK. Thus r understanding of the ,alii spirit. NEWS-WEEK. recently merq ed w ith Today Mag a zi ne. b rings you Q new type of news nd. in a Breton or Norman ,cop rt. Iia FIFTM "\(HUl IIOCfl.lfU.U:,. c£. [II:. "'to'llt 'I'OIlK CITY maga zine ... concise. unbiased ne w s of the week plus a n e)C'pert opinion OD tbat Dew s. • For s pe cial half price introductory offeT -20 w e eks lor SI- liIl in the coupon on the opposite page. ILl 1)1 r R'..,C'. \ pril ' . 11 ''-''TIT ..\pril - FLY ANYWHERE I N EUROPE VIA AIR - FR A N C E (Please favor our advertisers when chec"ing coupon facing this Page. Than" you - The Edito r.) IN NATURE'S PATH A good dedi o f what we cdll invention is imitation of ndture. AROUND AMERICA The deropldne IS d mdn-mdde bird. The ENTIRE NO FACTORY submdrine is a mechdnlcal fish. The locomotive $159 COST EXTRAS ha S been cdlled "The Iron Horse." So countless objects follow ndture's pat terns, and In the matter o f mechanical prin Hin.rary Inrlucles ciples there IS little If dnythlng that we know PnnAmerl an ",lIfornla'. anta Monica which wise Old Mother Nature ha s not al R position BI,:! Trees aota ruz TO YOU WayS practiced. an Antonio H ollywood an Francisco What we admire In scientists and engineers Old Me.leo Riverside Porttand 1.08 An,:!el •• NEW REMINGTON NOISELESS is, then, not so much th eir ability to create cattle Pasadena Vancouver PORTABLE things essentia lly new, dS their skill In search Ing out old but hidden principles, and their teamer trip on Pacific Ocean remarkable ingenuity In applYing these prin "nadlan Rock.les - Banff and Lake Louise ciples to new uses. There are very few more interesting ex Rou",1 Trip Rail Tick.l- All meals - HOlel - Pullman . i~hl". ,"g - Handling bagJ;a~ c amples of this skill and Ingenuity than the modern dutomobile. Over 2000 enjoyed thi..! marvelous .,acation And there are very few more skilful " imita bargain lcut summer ti ons of nature" than dre represented In the Parties leave hlca~o, Detroit snd St. Louis mdny dnd varied functions performed by the June 20 - July 4 - July 18 - A ..~u.t 1 thousands of parts that go to make up a AU!tu t 15 modern motor car. Reduction on this trip for parlies of nv or T LAST! The famous Remington Noise There IS the ba SIC function of movement. more - ask for organizers' plan A l ess Portable that speaks in a whisper Hence, w heels, and the gearing of power into is available for only lOt a day. H ere is your the wheels . OTHER ATTRACTIVE TOURS opportunity to get a real R emington Noise There is the functio n of changing direction l ess Portable direct from the factory. of movement and that of moving over variOus Lea\'in~ wr"kly 10 Equipped with all attachments that m ake surfaces, on fevel ground, uphill and down ALASKA - S219 YELLOWSTO E for complete writing equipment. Standard hill. $139 PACIFIC NORTHWEST - SI39 There is the necessdry ability to stop move ... EUROPE - $267 MO TRE L & keyboard. Automatic ribbon r everse. Vari Q EBEC - S69 E BREEZE - SI .\9 able line spacer and all the conveniences of ment. All these require such devices as rail and ocean trip to ew York. and Ne\\ the finest portable ever built. PLUS the steering apparatus, brakes and methods of Orlean. COLO JAL MERJ ' $9~ NOISELESS feature. Act now while this controlling power and speed . Includln!t. Thousand J,land, Montreal. special opportunity holds good. Send coupon Then there IS the function of carrying Quebec. p.,falne seacoast, Bos ton, ew York TODA Y for details. pa ssengers, and thiS involves supplementary functions. Write for descriptive pamphlet. YOU DON'T RISK A PENNY One of them is to provide comfort for the W e send you the Remington Noiseless Port pa ssengers ... to minimize the shocks o f POWERS TOURS able direct from the factory with 10 days' travel which would otherWise result. 111 WEST WASHINGTON ST., CHICAGO FREE trial. If you are not satisfied, send Now nature, too, ha s had the problem of it back. WE PAY ALL SHIPPING producing shockless movement. In the human ( "'(fllo:0' ~ n/d "/raMt Ird d a~t"C)' CHARGES. body, for example, many devices are utilized toward this end. GREATEST TYPEWRITER First, there is the soft padding of the so les of the feet - the cunning arrangement of the ARE YOU " GOING PLACES"? BARGAIN IN 10 YEARS foot arches - the manner In w hich the ankle IS constructed. Next, comes that Importdnt Then do not fail to patronize the Travel factor - the structure of the knee. The easing Advertisers who patronize of shock is also served In the fitting of the spine to hip bones, and thence to the legs; In thiS magazlne- the miraculously efficient spi nal column Itself With ItS cushioning pads of cartilage between American Airlines, Inc. the vertebrae; in the manner of balanCing our Atldntic COast Line RailwdY heads on our spines; dnd finally, the mu scles Jdmes BOring Co and tendons employed as an eldborate system Bureau of UniverSity Travel of springs dnd shock-absorbers. Canadian Resort Properties Now see how automobile construction Chicdgo & Northwestern Railway pdrallels nature's plan. The " foot-paddings" Carleton Tours of our cars ore their tires. The counterpart of F RE E TYPING COURSE Farley Travel Agency With your New R e min~ton Noiseless Portable we will the foot arches are the springs between axles send yoo-obsolutelYr; I· UEE-o. 19·pogc course in typ and frame. The se lf-adjusting nature of the French Une ing It t eaches the fouch System , used by all expert John G Hall & Co. typists. J L Is simply written end co mpl et~ly tlIustrote (Please favor our advertisers when chec"in, coupon facin, Pa e VII. Than" you - The Editor.) The Minnesota Alum.ni Weekly Vol. 36 APRIL 17, 1937 No. 27 ~FICIAL PUBLICATION OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA ALUMNI ASSOCIATION ~\ 75,000 POLICYHOLDERS THROUGHOUT THE WORLD Have Enlisted In Attaining For THE MINNESOTA MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE (0. (ORGANIZED IN 1880- 56 YEARS AGO) • THE ENVIABLE POSITION IT ENJOYS Since its inception, the Minnesota Mutual has survived through wars, epidemics and depressions. In addition to protection, it affords a systematic medium for providing for "Old Age" finan cial independence. Its contracts provide ready cash when it is most needed, and offer the most diversified investment obtain able. • Whether or not you are one of the 75,000 Minnesota Mutual pol icyholders we solicit your inquiries concerning your Life Insur ance and Investment problems. One of our many competent counselors will gladly assist you without obligation. Please phone or write: THE MINNESOTA MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. P. D. Williams, General Agent The Victor-Winter Agency 806 Foshay Tower Minnesota Mutual Life Bldg Minneapolis, Minn. St. PauL Minn. Main 1840 Garfield 3851 The Minnesota Alumni Weekly The OfficiaL PubLication of Minnesota ALumni VOLUME 36 -: - MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA, APRIL 17 , 1937 NUMBER 27 Dr. Vincent to Speak at New York Banquet NDER the impetu of the good By Earle Bailie_ vice-president of U tart they got last week, the com RUTH LAMPLAND '28 J. & W. eligman & Co .. 5-1- all t. mittee for the coming ew York Dr. Charle P. Berkey. '92, geolo alumni banquet have been moving gist. formerly geologist for the Port swiftly with arrangement for the AJunmi ecretary E. B. Pierce will of ew York Authority and teacher April 21 t event. bring new from the campus. of geology, chool of line _ Colum The banquet will take place on Bill Gib on, editor of the Alum bia ni,er ity. that evenng_ which, by the way, is ni weekly i expected to attend with Mr. Pierce. A tinne ota "grand J. Donald Campbell. president of a Wedne day, at 7 :00 P. M., with a the Chase ational Bank. 18 Pine t. short re eption at that hour and daughter". Marjorie G. Paquin, William Hodson. formerly Welfare dinner erved promptly at 7 :30 P. 1. daughter of am Paquin, our faith Commis ioner. Xew York City. now u h great intere t ha been hown ful trea urer, will appear in dance in charge of relief activities here. in the event that plans have been numbers- modern ballroom peciaI made to accommodate bel ween 300 ties and solo tap numbers. Tom William D. Mitchell formerly At and 100 p r ons. Phelp , a pre ident of the ew York torney General of the Tnted tate, The place i the Ballroom of the Alumni, was the unanimou choice now ~f the law firm of Mitchell, Tay Hotel M Alpin, 3 Commitlee has been energetically co mund lubb, both former Minne· operating with Lhe Board of Gover otan who home is now in the nors of the Association to insure a hine e capital, Peiping, wher Ed complete notifi ation of every alum is a member ofLhe taU of the Amer· nu in this great area. Natu~ally, ican Emba y. They have been re wiLh the continuous influx of Min vi hing old scenes during th ir fir t nesotans into the Metropolitan area, furlough in se eral ) ear, topped as well as the steady stream of other here in cw York for a fortnight leaving here for point north, south after ha ing spent orne lim in Min and west, it i impos ible for anyone ne ota, and on or about the 14th list to be complete. Working with of this month will take a tran Atlan Sigurd Hagen, the Association's Sec tic liner to European hore and then retary, the Committee ha spent long on aero Europe and Siberia to hour going over present Ii t of grad China and Peiping. While in ew uates in ew York to correct ad York they are stopping at the Hotel dresses, add names of new arrivals Park Plaza, 50 We t 77 treet... and insure completene s so far as it Their two children. Zoe, five, and has been humanly possible. Oliver, even, are with them. Hav. However, there are undoubtedly ing been born in China and lived many alumni who will not have re there mo t of their lives, they are ceived the letter of announcement finding the United tate a interest· which is being sent to each person ing a a foreign country would be whose name is on record. Therefore to u . the Committee urgently requests Min * * * nesotans in the Metropolitan area who ew York ju t a ue • ion of did not receive this letter to com m1 raphone to Erik Rolf (Rolf municate directly with the Commit J Do ALD CAMPBELL '02 Ylvisaker) a recent graduate who e tee Chairman, at his office, 20 Ex activities on WCCO made him known change Place, or home, 185 East This Minnesota graduate is president to many people Lhroughoulthe North 50th Street, so that they may be of the Chase Nati.onal Bank in ew w 8t. Jow he j what is t chnically listed. York. call d a free· lance radio actor and At the banquet, there will be a announcer, appearing from tim Lo further move in this direction: regis time on " how Boat", "Palmolive tration cards will be given all who MANHATTAN NOTES Beauty Box", "We, the P ople," and are present. other network shows. On the Committee are Minnesotans Visitor of ew York in recen t His fir t big break cam la t week from several classes, any of whom days have included other of our when he won the B free-lance will also be glad to receive the names distinguished alumni. announcer's competition for th post of unlisted alumni: Dr. Clarke Barna Ie, 29M, of the of regular announcer of "Gang Dr. Harold W. Brown, of 15 Park staff of the Colorado Psychopathic Busters", the Phillips Lord G·man Avenue, New York. Hospital, Denver, was honor d ill be· serial whi h is heard ov r W BC and tan ford Bissell, of the Travelers ing invited to read two paper at the the Columbia neh ork W dnesday Insurance Co., Empire State Bldg., recent "fever conference" attended by nights at 10:00 o'cIo k. E T, for a New York. prominent physicians from many half·hour. He has played various David Donovan, of the Internation European countries as wen a from dramatic roles in the how for ome al Printing Ink Corp., 75 Va rick all parts of the United tales. Dr. monLhs. Tiny Ruffner, the former St., ew York. Barnacle's subjects were "P ychiatry announcer, has just gone to Holly Mary Jane Grimes, of Johns-Man and Fever" and "Fever and 1. Vitus' wood. ville Corp., 22 E. 40th t., New York. Dance." Dr. Barnacle, whose home i This week he scored a second time, Bernice Hansen, of the Grace Clin· at the hospital, was married in 1935 being spolled on the cov ted Rudy ic, 121 Fort Green Place, Brooklyn. to Martha DeBus of Cincinnati. H allee show, Thur day at 8:00 William Hoeft, of Time, Inc., will be remembered by Minne otans o'clock, EST, with his "ound Chrysler Bldg., New York. of fairly re ent years as the swim· leuth" stunt. Kenneth W. McLaren, of Banker ming champion of '26, and a memo Trust Co., 16 Wall St., ew York. ber of Phi Kappa P i. * * * Robert OrLh, of McGraw-Hill's Calvin Ponlius, 24, who was hav· Dorothy Bennett, '29, has just been magazine, Product Engineering, 330 ing dinner with Marshall Crowley, nam d one of a group of astron W. 4.2nd St., New York. '28Ex and Dr. Barnacle on the eve· omer to go to Pcru thi coming Arthur B. Poole, associated wiLh ning we met him i now supervi or of June, to ob crve the solar eclipse Joseph P. Kennedy, financial coun agencies for the Fidelity Mutual I.n. best visible from thal ar a. he is selors, 30 Rockefeller Plaza, New surance Co., on Park Way at Fall" assistant curator of a tronomy at the York. mont, Philad Iphia. He lives at the American Mu eum of Natural His George Stowe, of Lhe Bell Tele Bellevue- tratford Hotel in Lhat city. tory, New York, working with Dr. phone Laboratories, 463 West St., ew York is just anoLher "Mid· lyde Fi h r, curator of a tonomy New York, and Lhe Board of Gov way Island", half· way arollnd the and dtr tor of the Hayd 11 Plane ernors, ex·officio. world from home, to Marion and Ed· tarium. APRIL 17. 1937 489 University Press Has Birthday By Laura S. Thompson R • Margaret . Harding, manag Medal; 10 eph Warren Beach. «ntlc M ing editor of the Univer tty of and e sayist; Dagmar Doneghy (Mrs. Minne. ota Press, and the only woman Beach), novelist; Deitrich Lange, in the nited tate to hold such a aULhor of adventure torie for boy ; po ition, was the guest of honor un France R. terrett, novelist; and day at a tea celebrating the tenth Alvin C. Eurich and Elmo C. Wilson, anniver ary of the Pre and of her aULhor of "In 1936." editor hip. A group of distinguished Before her marrigae, Mr . Harding, authors, librarians, editors, review a graduate of Indiana niversity, ers and others profe sionally inLer taught hi tory in econdary schools ested in the work of the Pr ss gathered and college, and as isted in the or in the campu Center for Continuo ganization of the American Federa ation tudy in honor of the occasion tion of Teacher , of which he was and to pay tribute to the work of national secretary for a number of Mrs. Harding who ha been the year. During the World War he guiding geniu of the organization he erved a executive ecrelary for since its founding. the Department of Women in Indu try In the receiving line were Pre i of the Woman' Committee of the DEA~ GUY TA.\'TO.\' FORD dent and Mr. Lotu D. Coffman ' ational Council of Defense in Wash Chairman of the University of JIinne and the member of the faculty com ington. sola Press Committee. mittee on the Pre and their wive , Coming to Minneapolis, when her Dean and Mr . Guy tanton Ford, hu band. amuel B. Harding was Profe or and Mrs. John T. Tate, brought here a Profe or of History, Mindful of the timeles and inter Profe or and Mr . Martin B. Ruud, Mr . Harding could not teach in the national nature of scholar-hip. Pre i Mr. and Mrs. Frank K. Walter, and niver ity a there i a regulation that dent Coffman in 1925 drafted and ProIe or and Mrs. illiam A. Riley. only one in a family may be employed the Board of Regent adopted the A isting at the reception were Miss by the University. he found a place re olution which became the charter Marie Mou seau, ecretary Lo the to teach History, however, and wa of the LniYer iLy of Iinnesota Press. Pre ident. and the following faculty on the taff of Macalester College for It began it' acti~' e exi lence on ::\1arch member and their wive : Profe or two year. 1, 1927, with the appointment of and Mr . Joseph Warren Beach. Pro Irs. Hardina a editor. ~ince that Author fe or and Mr . Theodore C. Blegen, t~me it ha gro\m rapidly and takes PrOle or and Mrs. Ivin C. Eurich, II'. Harding col1aborated with its place today among the most dis PrOle or and Mr . Lewi B. He ler, her hu band in writing eyeral books: tm!!'U ' hed uniyer ity pre - - of the Profes or and Mr . Lawrence D. tee " 'Jew Medie,-al and fod m Hi tory". country. fel, and 1r. and Mr. Arthur C. "The torr of Europe", and "Old To the general public, the Uni\-er Pulling. orld Background to American His sity of Iinne ota Pre, i_ doubtle s Also as i ting at the reception were tory". best kno\'llJ. a, the publLher of "The Mi s Della McGregor, chief of the Being a great lover of the out of Bird- of }.Iinne ota", by Dr. Thomas juvenile cii i ion of the t. Paul doors. he went one ummer oon . Roberts. a monumental work of Public Library, and the following after graduation from college with her encyclopedic thoroughne , contain· member of the University Press uncle' un·eying crew, doing the ing the finest color-plate of birds staH: Mr. Harold D. mith, bu ine tran, it work. he i the mother of ever produced. The plate in a num manager, and Mr. mith; ML Livia three children: John, a junior at the ber of low-priced formats haye al Appel, as istant editor; Mi Jane ni, er iL -, a daughter, Margar t ready gone into more than ten thous McCarthy. book de igner; Mi Eliza (Peggy) a freshman at warthmore and homes and schools. The gift of beth Pierce Ebeling, ditorial a i t College, and Mary Katherine at Uni a tru t IWld to the Iu,eum of ant; and Mr. \ ilbur C. Hadden, yer it)' Junior High choo!. niece, 1 aLural History by a group of public. sales and promotion manager; ii e -Iargaret Web ter. completes the pirited citizens of Iinneapolis made Betty Bayer, Ruth Jacobson, and family. po sible this great contribution to the Loi Ol on, memb rs of the University Mrs. Harding' first impres ion of knowledge and lo\'e of our wild life Pre office taff, and in addition the the city and the campu \ as one of and to its pre en·ation. This tate Misse Margaret ebster, Alice Riley, great friendlilles . This wa no doubt ment i found in tlle tenth anniver. and Morgia Anderson. partly occa ioned by the fact that she ary booklet just i ued by the Pres : The well known MinnesoLa wriLers had known Dr. and Mr. offman at "The UniYersity of Minnesota Press who were pr ~ent w re: 1ame Gray, the Indiana University, and her hus· Land in greal need of such far novelist and new paper critic; Dar· band had been managing editor of ighted donor who appreciate what ragh Aldrich, noveli t; Carol Ryrie Compton's Encyclopedia, of which permanent publication funds can ac Brink, author of stories for children Dean Guy tanton Ford, a Editor complish. thou and dollars will and winner of the 1935 ewberry in Chief. not buy much in the way of steel or 490 THE MINNESOTA ALUMNI WEEKLY glass or stone but it may pay for the printing of a thousand copies of a Fraternity Conference Held book that can penetrate and influence th.ousands of minds and lives in a thousand places over many years." THE "something new" on the cam- and dealt with various fields of art pus this week wa the Fraternity ranging from modern tendencies in In 1931 the Press joined the Na. Conference which was held Wednes painting, dre s d signing and creative tional as ociation of Book Publishers day through Friday. The event experiences to hou ing and indu trial and in the same year made arrange brought to the University several design. ments for joint publication with Ox national officers of various frater ford University Press. Under Mrs. During the our e of study, mem nities and representative of under Harding's direction, the University of ber of the in titute were gven op graduate chapter from other chook Minnesota Press ha developed a portunities for laboratory work in The two main purposes of the confer strong editorial department, uper their various fields through the use ence were to pro\-ide a period of of University facilities. Tho e inter vised by Livia Appel, who joined the education and to make po ible a staff afLer ten years in the editorial ested in dre s de ign and fa hions program of di cus ions on the prob spent Wedne day afternoon in the department of the Minnesota Hi lor lem facing the organizations. The ical Society. Home Economi s building at Uni three-da y affair wa sponsored by yer ity farm working with fabrics. the Interfraternity Council of which Two department, the arts laboratory Federal Aid Wayne Pickell is pre iden!. in General coli ge and the Univer ity With the traditional and some Gallery were open to the members. Approximately 100 additional fed· what painful Hell week becoming an From Monday through aturday eral aid appointments for the spring ob olete institution this new type of a post.graduate medical in titute in quarter were made within the pa t program has been developed as a roentgenologic diagno is -" -ray" two weeks, Dean Malcom W. Willey, means of acquainting the new mem technique \\a held. chairman of the administrative board bers with the background and value in charge of federal aid has an A tudy institute in second aT} edu of fratemty life. Among those who cation, offered by the niver ity in nounced yesterday. spoke to the pledge classe were The new appointment were made cooperation with the Progre sive Pre ident L. D. Coffman and Dean Education a 0 ialion, was held dur possible when the sessions of the Frederick Turner of the University various schools of a g ric u 1 t u r e ing the latter part of the week. be of Indiana. Visiting fraternity offici ginning Thur day, April 15. throughout the state closed last week als were leaders in round table di - and the funds used for aid scholar CUSSlOns. ships at these schools reverted to the Faculty Changes University. Carl Haase of Phi Sigma Kappa was chairman of the general arrange The additional funds which the ments for the conference which was University will receive from this the first of its kind to be held on Andrew Hustrulid, research a is source amounts to an approximate such a large scale. As isting him tant in ph) sics, has been appointed $4.,200 monthly in federal monies and were Otis C. MeCrcery '22, assistant a si tant proLe or of agricultural en· $450 from the state grant. dean of student affairs, Wayne Pickell, gineering in the agricultural engineer Rolf Haugen and the following com ing division at the University farm Field Trips mittee chairmen; Roberl De Vany, to succeed the late Julius Romnes . Ben Williams, Walter Robb, Rob Mr. Hustrulid will be in charge More than 60 miners, metallurgists ert Holton, Gray Henderson, Robert of teaching and re ear h in agricul and geologists will take the required Manly, James Lund, Bob Hillard and lural physics and rural el ctrification. spring trips to various parts of the Fred Warner. He has been a member of the re United States. search physi staff for the la t six years and will om plete work for To northern Minnesota will go 42 Study Center sophomores for a two-month stay, his Ph.D. in agricultural ph sic this during which time they will study spring. surveying and the geology of the The sessions of three In titutes Orlando W. Howe, instructor in iron range. They will leave about were held in the Center for Continu agricultural engiJle~ring, has re igned May 3. ation tudy during the past week. from the n.iver it farm faculty to Seventeen junior member will And Director Harold Benjamin was accept an appointment as assistant leave about May 15 for Lead, S. D., busy completing plans [or an Institute land clearing spccialist with the accompanied by W. H. Parker, pro for architects which will be held soon United tates deparlment of agri ul fessor of mining, and L. B. Pease, and at which will be studi d the vari tUre, W. C. Coffey, dean and director professor of metallurgy. They will ous advances being made m this of the department of agriculture, an also visit mining plants in Colorado profession. nounced this week. Springs and Salt Lake City during A four-day conference on art Mr. Howe, who will assume hi new the three-week trip. opened Monday under the direction position this week, will be tation d The Lake Michigan industrial re of Mrs. Charles A. Guyer, and Ray at th niversity farm. His work will gion will be the field inspected by Faulkner, in truetor in arlo This In include drainage, tum page, soil ero six junior metallurgists, who will stitute was presented by the Univer sion and reorganization and rear also leave about May 15 with Frank sity in cooperation with th Minne ranging of farms for more s ientific Scott, instructor in metallurgy. sota Federation of Women's Clubs operation. APRIL 17, 1937 491 ~IIIIIH IlfU'lti 1111 Ilfill" '"'" til'" I filII II II '" IIUIII' 'UII "'"'" fI~ More Than 5,000 Athletes CTIVITIE in spring ports on the newcomer have learned about the A campu are not confined by any game of football at taught by Bern~e means to ' the member of the variou Bierman and his assi tants. There IS intercollegiate quads. As a maller a need for strong reserve in the end of fact in point of number the var po ilion and among the leading sity training group are mall a. freshman candidate for wing posts compared to the regiment of men are John Mariucci of Eveleth and tudent who take part in the intra· Earl Ohlgren of Cokato. mural program of ports. Last year more than 5.000 tu dents were registered for competition New Coach FRANK WAR;\,ER in the yarious intramural game and ~linne ota track athlete are now the number i on the increa e from working oul under the direction of This veteran Gopher end leiil be year to year. Diamond ball i the the new head track coach. 1arne eligible for another rear of pastime which attracts the greate t Kelly. who came to Minne ota at the number of competitor during the beginning of the spring quarter from competition. it was announced spring quarter and nearly ever): men' De Paul "Cniver,it) in Chicago where this neek. He has reported for organizaton on the campu IS rep for e\eral year he had been head spring practice. resented by a team. Regular baseball coach in ba ketball. football and is a1 0 included on the intramural track. Allhough the weather ha pre ;1,"""111'''1'''"111'1'''11111''1111'1'1111111111111111111 •• 1"""11111,; program. vented any out door workouts thi Many of the athlete on the e team pring the members of the team had matches in different parts of the get up early in the morning fOl: their their first competition of the y~ar country. exercise for game" are played m the on an outside track ~aturday at LIll early morning hours before the first coIn, ,-ebra ka again t the Corn The Cnited tates nayal academy da e ... and even before break husker. The Tebra kan won the v\-on first place po ilion. and George fast. The hours in the late afternoon meet by a decisi,-e margin with their Wa hington Vni"er it)" of 'iV ashing ton, D. C., fini hed econd. provide another pIa ing period. The team paced by the Olympic shot put old parade ground acros from the ter, am Francis. In the RA ectional meet for Armory is no longer available a a this part of the country. Gopher_ com cene of athleti activity since the peted at Illinois. winning first place erection of the Center for Continua. Tennis with a l.364-point total. That win tion tudy building in that area and allowed Minnesota to keep pas e_ ion playing space is now centered in the Coach Phil Brain ha five lettermen of the Rus.,ell Wiles trophy, emble recently.cleared blocks bet wee n on hi Gopher tenni team which \\' ill matic of the Western Conference Fourth treet and the raliroad tracks. open the conference season against crown. for the fourth con ecuti'-e During the pring quarter there i the Badgers of " 'iscon_in on 1\1a • l. rear. Illinois and Ohio ~tate ran also intramural ompelition in tenni., The veterans are Paul Wilcox. 101m second and third, respecti\'ely, in the track, golf and hor e hoe throwing. cherer, Edward Arnold, Charles Big Ten. ' Huntley and Phil Brain. Jr. no', rain and cold winds have Grid Games combined lo keep the tenni per Water Polo formers on the inside court in the Tew excitement and entertainment On To rthrop Field aturda) after Field Hou e thu far this spring. will be added to the var"itv dual noon wa held the first inter-squad The, must get the feel of the outdoor _\\-imming meet next year with the minded \\ h n it come to gre ting Committee Votes On Appropriations cards. IIe i bran·h manager for the Buzza ompany with olJire 111 ARL) thi week the appropriation Requested Recom lhe Kesner building. Yearly mended arl oderstrom '30B, i E committee of the Hou e of Rep Agricultural extension $40.000 $40.000 re entative of the state legi lature Soil experiments and survey 15.000 10.000 lhe be t circle in ear h Dairy manufactUring 5.000 5.000 in urance busine (or allowed a grant of 3,700,000 for the B nefication of Manganiferous ores 6.000 6.000 great La alle tre t in uranc general maintenance of the niver- Benefication of low grade \ -. . Ale, ander Company. it during each year of the next bi· ores 6.000 6.000 Cast iron pavement 7.500 7.500 Form r Minnesotan een about ennium. Also approved ,erepe Medical research 25.000 25.000 Crop breedmg and testing cial reque t totaling 328,500 and 4.000 4.000 Mer handise Mart daily LIve stock laboratory 20.000 20.000 are Ibert '. Gou. tin '34B, and M. the e item were to be on_idered and Graduate school of SOCial J. Welfare 30.000 15.000 Barclay '27, building manager. pa ed upon by the House this week. Institute of Child Welf"re 20.000 20,000 PsychopathIc hospital 75.000 75.000 Don R. Inne '26B, i merchandi c State share of county indigent The general maintenance grant rep patients for U. hospItal 85.000 85.000 manager of the fir t floor departments re ent an in rea e of approximately of Block & Kuhl' in Decatur, Ill. 600,000 over the amollnt available In Chicago Harold MittIe taedt '14Ex, i de to the University from state appro partment manag r for the underwear priations during the two year p riod ROM Carlyl E. Ander on '32B, divi ion of Mar hall Fi ld and Com which closes on June 30 of thi year. F \\ ho i on the tafT of the Hart pany, manufacturing divi ion, with In their requests for the biennium the Magazine Group with offices at 1161 office at 200 Madi on A venu in ew Regent had asked a maintenance Mer handi e Mart in Chi ago, come York. fund of 4,000,000 a year. the following note on Minne otan in Ralph Long laff 'IOEx., ,ice pre i that city: It was expected that the finance dent of Roger and Tracy, Chicago J. M. Barcla) '27, who ha been committee of the senate would an inve lment firm, and Carlyle E. n· in the Operating Divi ion of Mar- nounce it recommendation on the der on '32, are vi e pre ident and matter of University support some hall Fidd and Company for the past trea urer r pectively of the Chicago year, ha been made manager of The time this week. If there are differ lumni Chapter of Kappa igma fra ence in the amount recommended Merchandise Mart. Before taking a ternity, on of the larget and most by the enate and House it will then po ition in the retail division of inOuential alumni group in the ity. be neces ary for the two groups to Mar hall Field four years ago he Clark B denback (Kappa igma) of arrive at imi\ar figure before the headed the Barclay ale and Engin Dartmouth and Minne ota fame, pre - bill 'an go to Governor Ben on for eering Company in Minneapolis. He ently movi critic for the hicago his ignature_ is a member of Delta Up ilon fra Daily ews, is pending om time in ternity. The increa ed "rant fOl' main ten- the andinavian ountrie. <:> , John . Doherty '3IB, ha re- ance, following the regent request cently left the HOLC in Chicago to Jack landers jump from the grid ba ed on welling enrollment and an join the Employer Mutual Insur iron into the adverti ing field and lIs underpaid taff, wa recom~lend.ed ance Company of Wau au, Wi ., with engra\ ings orr seai:>on for the Fai following a conferen 'e of I1l~e~ Ity headquarter in the hicago office. thorn orporation in hicago. official with the appropnatlOns J ame W_ Ringwald '30B, who reo group. Repre entative William 0 t, turned last fall after two year in Open To Alumni committee chairman, tated that sal the Argentine with the argill Ele aIY increa-e alUong the lower brack vator Company, is nuw in the Chi The nj, n;ity golf cour e north et employees had been agreed to a a cago office of the same firm in the of nlV r ity Farm wa opened for condition of the larger grant. Board of Trade building. th ea on to alunmi, tudent and (acult) members ~ aturday. Alumni A regents' committee ha been Clarence E. Englund '23Ex, COll formulating a revised salary scale tinue to keep Chi ago well Buzza- identification cards may be secured for maintenance employee and low in th athlcti building on orthrop er ranking faculLy members_ Field at th open end of Memorial Stadium. The regents' appropriation re The MINNESOTA que ts for pecial niver ity projects ALUMNI WEEKLY orking out on the cour daily )\ere reduced only slightly by the the member of the oph r golf Published by quad whi h in lude only three vet hou e committee_ Most of the proj The General Alumni Association of ect were granted the requested the University of Minne.ota eran , Wally Taft, harles Wilkin· son, Mel Lal" on and Dick Tang. amount and only the $30,000 a ked William S. Gibson, '27, Editor and Bu.· for th Graduate school of social wel ineaa Manager Coach W. R. mith ha a group of new candidate for po ition on the fare, a new project, was substantially Loraine Skinner, '35 Auistant Editor reduced_ team including Warren Colton, a tah stat amateur champion, Wil The committee recommended the Vol. 36 April 17, 1937 No. 27 liam Hamilton of Omaha and Law $75 000 annual grant for main ten I" nce McMa ' ter, Franci lodola and anc~ of the new psychopathic ward_ luued on Saturday of each week dur Ri hard C. mith. Th Minne ota Reque ts for special projects are ing the regular seuion, from September golfers will meet arleton in th fir t to June, and monthly during July and dual engag ment of the sea on at contra tcd with the recommended August. Entered as se<;ond cla~s ma.tter grants as follows: at the post office at Mlnneapohs. Minn. the Iliv rsity our e on April 21. APRIL 17, 1937 493 He is now preparing the intinerary for another World Tour. With a The Reviewing Stand group he will ail from an Fran· G. cisco on October 16 on the "President w. s. Coolidge ", returning to Tell' York At Oberlin Late in the winter he had com on April 6. 1938. pleted three different melodie which I "'E. OTAt'\ follo\~ Minne otan on were played for the play conunittee. Medical Speakers M the athleti tafi of Oberlin They immediately elected the mu ic College at berlin, Ohio, with Walter now u ed in "Hail! Minn ola ". A Thirteen member of the depart. Hargesheimer '34, being appointed girl II a given the job of writing the ment of anatomy repre!>ented the Gni. to the po ition formerly held by Roy word for the ong but a week be· ,-er ity at a meeting of the American Oen '33, who re igned recently to fore the enior play wa cheduled As ociation of Anatomists in Tor enter hi father' bu ine at Thief to go on the boards there were no onto, anada. la t week. River Fall . During the pa t two "erse completed and it appeared that Each of the ~linne ota repre enta year, Harge heimer ha erved a the mu ic might be relegated to the ti, pre ented paper and demon. athletic director and coach of all attic. tration in connection with his par sports at ioux Falls College, ioux Mr. Rickard' mother en ed the ticular re earch work. po ibilities of the mu ic and in isted Falls, outh Dakota. While at Min· Dr. Arthur Kirschbaum reported that he go ahead and write the words. on "The red blood cells of mam. nesota he won letter in track and With the a istance of an older malian embryo." Dr. D. . Jones tenni and wa a member of the ba . friend hvo ver e were ha_tily pre· poke on "The histogenesis of the ketball and track squads. He came pared and the ong wa pre ented as ympathetic trunks in the chick em to the niversity from Rochester. per chedule on the enior play pro· bryo." Both Dr . Jon and Kir ch. gram. Following the econd appear· a baum are teaching fellow in anat. Hail! Minnesota ance of the on at the 19o.t. com omy. mencement exercise it wa neglected .. ome intere-ting human hypo for a year and a half, until B. A. Thr ~ona "Hail! Minne ota" wa phy e, and their functional gnifi Rose the director of the niversity first pre en ted before a publi audio cance" wa the subject of Dr. . T. ence a a feature of the cia play of band, prepared an arranaement for Ra urn , en. profe or of anatomy. the cia of 190-1 in the Metropolitan hi mu ical organization and played it at the football game during the Dr. C. ~1. Jackson. head of the depart theatre in Iinneapoli in June, 190-1. ment of anatomy, gave a paper on his It won inun diate favor and wa ung 1905 ea on. In the _arne year the di!>tinguished re earch on grollth of rate under again by the cia. at the Commence reO'ulated and ,uppre ed feeding. ment exercie-. 1inne ota poet, rthur lip on '05. Dr. R. F. Blount, as istant pro Here i. the tory of the origin wrote a yer e for the ong. _ it i_ now ung, the fir t \·er. e and the fe or of anatomy. poke on the ub. of this famou ong. During the ject of h) perten ion l blood pre. ummer of 1903 several member mu ic are the work of Ir. Rickard 'I hile the ccond yerse is the one sure) glomerulu produced bv exce of the cia, of 190-1 camped together pituitary ti!>~ue . . prepared b} rthur Up.on. un ebb Lake near Hacken ... ack. . demon. tration and paper was In the evening the group would In 192-1, ~Ir . Rickard again tried g~yen by Dr. . R. Ringoen, as 0- gather around the camp fire to ing his hand at '\riting a college oner and completed both the word and clate professor of zoolo!n·. and Dr. any ... ong that they happened to Kirschbaum. who e work' wa ba ed IulO" and it i po ible that " weet the music for the ":,\lillne!>ota Fight ong". on gonadal activity and a further re- Adelin" wa on the Ii t. There earch . tudy of th~ English sparrow. were also college ditlie of coure World Tour Quantitati\-e tudie on the human but at that time neither "'Hail, [in· kidney "ere di-cu. ed by Dr. Rich ne ota" nor "'The Rou, er" had b en Mr. C. idner Phelp '99, ha ju t ard E. '::-cammon. distinO'~ished ,erY written. returned from a tour of the world ice profe or, and "'Developmental The a compani -t for the singer~ and i now at home at 375 It. tage of the 'perniciou' anemia neu wa Truman E. Rickard "ho blanged Auburn ~ treet, ambridge, Ia" a. trophil' in biop ied bone marrow" the melodie- on his banjo. And he chu etL. He dire ted a party of wa the topic presented by Dr. O. P. added a touch of originalit) to the traveller whi h spent fiye months Jone , in,tructor of ana tom '. ongfe t b pre enting 0111 of hi in eight Oriental ountries. Ir. Heading round table discu .-ion own compi itions. mong those Phelp. i well yersed in the customs, were Dr. cammon and Dr. E. A. in the group \Ia ' 1. Leroy mold language and hLtorical ba kground Boyden, profe ,or of anatomy. Dr. . . . now a 'I ell knOll n dramatic of the e countrie for he ,pent more 'cammon al 'o conducted a demon and literal') criti ... \,ho happ~ned than 25 years a' director of Y. 1.C. . stration on "'The inyolution of the to be chairman of the ellior cia, acti\ itie in Japan and retired from great or frontal fontanelle." pIa cOlllmittee. lIe thought it that po t ju I hlo year ago. Other taff members of the depart would be a fine idea to hay a c1as Together with ![r. Phelp (Iary ment of anatom ' who attended the ong to bung at the time of the "ard '97), h will ,isit linne ota meeting were Dr. . P. liller, a i,t. pre entation f the .enior pia and thi umm r to attend reunion, of ant profes or' of analom • Dr. R. . he oml1li~ 'ioned Rkkard to write their cia, on the ampu and to Bailli! and r. R. . Truex, teaching the music. ,i it , ith old friend . fellow' in ana tom '. 494 THE MINNESOTA ALUMNI WEEKLY :,'tHUt,I',",IllflllitlUIlIfIlIIIIUIlIlIIfItHIIIUIIHIIUtlllllltllIlU ! Minnesota Women- GERTRUDE H. Huntley '18, who is her way to avannah, Ga., where sbe ';'__ £~A~~I;~3i; ;hi:~~,t2fi.;:1 ::' Minnesota' only woman champ wa marred April 8 to William C. on pn . e was l te rst ion checker player and probably one Kahle, Miriam Leland and her mother, woman to' be graduated from of the few women in tournament class Mrs. O. M. Leland, topped in Rich the University o/Minnesota and in the world, claims that her game is mond, Va., for a vi it with Louise had retained an interest in the an excellent pastime after grilling Leland who will receive ber doctor's school to the time 0/ her pass hours of study on one's doctor's de degree in medicine thi spring from ing. he was born in 1850. he gree at the University. She may be th niver it)' of Virginia. had lived in Oregon since 1889 even as good as the University champ Gertrude M. Hilleboe '17Ex, dean and is survived by a son, Sum· ion-Skipper, the conductor. of women at t. Olaf College ... prin ner Williamson of Pasadena. 1£ you're looking for a cure for cipal speaker at the Arrowhead high Gal., and a niece and nephew, frazzled nerves, play checkeno;, she chool girls' conference in Chisholm, - Mrs. James GonZel and Mason suggests. She won the class B Minn.-Geraldine cully '35Ed, in- Mollzner, both of Portland. champion hip in the state tournament tructor at St. Elizabeth ho pital. Lin Julius Miner 0/ Minneapolis in February, the only woman who has coln, leb., is the newly-elected pre i is lhe one surviving member of ever done it. 0 doubt one champ dent of the Third District ebraska the class of 1875 uhich cele ionship-producing factor wa that she State League of 1 ur ing Education brated its sixtieth anniversary has had much practice because, she . . . and also trea mer of the Third two years ago. says, "After you've played a short District late Tur e soclatlOn ;'1111"'11111111111111111111,,,,.11111111111111.11111111111111111'1,,1111111'; time you discover that you are com For Muriel Johnstone '38Ex, who on pletely relaxed. A half hour's play May 8 will "middle aisle" it with spring bride, Mis pence, Beret always rests me." Clifford Scribner of Denver, sorority Hagen and Camilla ells. t Anoka And she find the course in diplo sister Jane Bo en gave a tea and hos Mr. Dougla Reed and Margaret matic history she has laid out rather iery shower at which other igma Reed entertained at a kitchen hower, strenuous. Kappas were guests. and a knick-knack hower was gi\ en "Most people think of checkers as by Lora Lee Chase. a kid's game," she observed. "Of Short Stories Vacationer Myrtie Hunt i enthu i. course that's ridiculous. The best Mary L. Martin '31Ed, who is astic about Bemidji ... where he players, the keenest minds, have not principal of the chiller chool, Min teache physical education this ear yet mastered the game. And when neapoli , proposed a school for small ... notice that Betty Grov i on the you think that checkers has fascinated children who show tendencies toward Ii t of cla repre entati, es for the men all down through history you delinquency, operated by experimen New York alumni banquet ... Della begin to grasp its scope and appeal." tally minded teacher as one solution Ebert, Winnipeg, down for a few "Why aren't there more women of juvenile delinquency ... though days' jaunt, recently. checker players? It's probably lack she admits the idea Utopian-Eleanor pring wing ... the Panhellenic of opportunty, for checkers is a so Chalgren '35Ag, carefully balance ball whi h fall on the twenty-third ciable game and women like that. calories and viLamines as assistant of this month, and followed the ever However, it doesn't offer the oppor dietitian at wed ish hospiLal, Minne colorful l. Patri k' Day on pril tunity for conversation that other apolis . . . Grand Rapids, Minneso 16 ... at which the green-cloaked games do." tan' librarian, Mrs. MaLa G. Bennett knight and his queen rod on white Concentration (Mata Loux '14Ex), rapped the hor es. Climaxing the _pring social She believes the power to concen gavel, if nece ary, at the latest meet program will come the enior prom, trate and visualize plays far ahead ing on April 8 of the Arrowhead Li May 7. Cap and Gown day will bring are the first requirements for a good brary club of Minnesota . . . while the junior girl' luncheon for the checker game. She began playing Ruth Vandyke '14, kept the minutes senior, and the Malri banquet, when a youngster by studying a . . . Mis Vandyke is librarian at given by Theta igma Phi, honorary checker column in a newspaper. She Coleraine. Minn .... the meeting was journalism sorority. May n. ivian worked out problems and each even held at Hibbing. Witt i chairman. ing coaxed her father to play several Dr. Mary Ghostley '09Md, of Pu The AJpha Gamm celebrated its games with her. posky, Minn., was Ie ted second vice· econd annual International Reunion Then she didn't play for years. pr sident of the pper Mississippi day, a day set a ide for the meeting But two years ago when she was teach Medical society. of all alumnae, actives and pledges, ing in Coleraine Junior College, she Plans are being made quickly for April 17. The Minne ota hapter had began playing again. She now has entertaining Margaret Spence who luncheon at the King Cole hot 1. Mar· studied dozens of books on the sub· will be a late spring bride of Robert ian E. Mill r, alumnae chairman, held pect and plays as often as she can. Larsen. Just recent was a bridge and the rein in arrangement affairs. There's no truth, according to her, mi cellaneous shower by Mrs. Ken· Other ommill chairman included in the old saying, "women don't neth J. St. Cyr, and later Mrs. Rusell Mrs. Mldred IIorn Hall, program; make good checker players because Gray. Jean Crocker entertained sev Helen Donnellan, lun heon; Mrs. to do things by intuition." eral Gamma Phi Beta sorority sisters Ray Berger on, Mothers' club tea; Who's dong what ... While on when the guests of honor were three and Elizabeth moHell, publicity. APRIL 17, 1937 495 ality not the lea t engaging aspect of his works. Brief Notes About BOOKS One warning hould perhap be gi\en. The reader who expects to find M i nnesota Alumni all of 0 car Firkin here will be dis. appointed. This volume was written J 2,000 Minneeotan. read thi. de Pm ER A:\O EL IVE E. ,'< HELLEY, partment each week for new. of not 0 much by 0 car Firkins as by friend. of College day .. BY 0 C R FIRKIN. Pt;BU HED BY that young graduate tudent (too bril· THE ':,\rVER ITY OF Mr ':-iE. on. liant and original for the compre· hen. ion of hi profe_ or ) who later PRE . -1895- became O .car Firkins. tylist and Walter T Carroll ·95L. '96L an critic. The later e_say. . in which altorne, in ~linneapolis for more than Reviw'ed by Elizabeth Atkins, As· evef)·thing ha been cut away except 30 yea'rs. died ~ unday. l\Iarch 21, sistallt Professor of Engli h, Univer· the heart of the idea. making the pag· at .0 nrthwe tern ho, pit~l. ;\linnea po· e a , ucce~sion of fla~hing. exquisitely sity of Minnesota. Ii . He was 73 ) ears old. ~Ir. Carroll can'ed epigrams, is prefigured here had an office in the Phoenix building, only in _poradic . entences. But the Marquette a\"enue and Fourth treet, F O_car Firkin were alive and over· e onomy of tyle is here: the reader will ne\er be bored by an unnec . of "hich he "a the owner. I , eing the publication of hi POW· Born in Philadelphia. :\Ir. Carroll . arr paragraph, or phra. e even . It ER \D EL IVE1' I HEL· came to ~linneapoli_ in the early is a book which will be in\'aluable to LEY, I u pect that he would rename 1890' . Before oming to :\linneapo· it imply helley's Imager) . For it is the erious tudent of poetry in it Ii he practiced law at De met . D. a book of the _arne nature a aro· p' ychological a peets, and which \\ill Mr. arroll was a member of the line purgeon recently published be rewarding to any general reader Minneapol' Athletic 'ub and of "ho enjoy ~ heUey' poetry. And, hake peare's Imager). It i. wrillen Zuhrah temple of the hrine. I may add. it will be pleasing to the with quite as much in ight a her uf\'i"ing are hi wife, ~lrs. Eliza reader \\ ho is repelled by heUeyan excell nt . tudy. and it will have the beth B. Carroll. a daughter. ~1rs. enthusia ts, growing wild hair in arne , ort of yalue to the tudent Helen arroll White of Kan_as ity, honor of their idol and palpitating to fa ina ted by the p' 'chological prob· and t \\ 0 _on". harl - B. arroll of every . rUable of "1 fail. I • ink. I lem. im oh ed in poeti imagery n ~linneapolis and Richard Carroll of die:' and the like. 1\1r. Firkin palpi. general. It i a uriou thing that the Chicago. terminology of grammarian and tate_ with a difference, and with a -189-- ni el) meaured discrimination. philologi. t" ha made the formal tudy Harrr A. Lund ·97L. of :\Iinneapo. of figur 'of pee h. throughout the lis. dLc'u .ed "The chievemenls and centuries. one of the du.tie_t and Sorority Notes Influence of John Lind" before mem I a,t rewarding of inye tigation . ber_ of the Thoma_ Jefferson Demo. What doe it profit a reader to notice orority doing ... Alpha Xi Del· cratic club of :\linne ota. whether a p et i partial to simile, ta entertained an out·of·town alumna, -1899- or metaphor. or trope. or analogie ? laraaret Chri tenson from Gilbert. Parker W. Kimball, ~r. '99L, for But ince the de\elopment of twenti. loW;, last week . . . :\Jr. delaide 25 year one of the leadina attorneys eth.centuf) chool of p ) hology, e . 1cCrinmlon. Ka ppa .,\Jpha Theta' of · ~pokane. Wa_h .. died udd~nly pecially of Freudiani m and beha\·i· new pre ident, was one of the main :'Ilarch 30 at his home of a heart orism. a new interest in imagery is speaker at the orority'" Founder' atlack. He had been playina card rai ing. The tudent earche for the day la. t week at tIle t. Paul Woman' witIl his \\ ife and friend_ earlier and un 011_ 'iou rev lation_, in a poet' City lub... Held pril 12. the had been home but a few minutes imarreq. of \,hat ighL and ounds Ipha Phi prina banquet. Irs. "hen stricken. ;\lr. Kimball "a. 57 and other en_ations ank mo t deeply V. . Benton, toa_tmi tres. . called year- old. int his con ciou ne __ in childhood. on both actives and alumnae to take He "a a __ ociated in law practice For the reader feel that the e sen U· part, whi! Mr-. Donald ~. Burri and with Justice Bruce Blake and the late ou infiuen e moulded the individu· her committee arranaed the procrram '\rthur Lee. and "a prominent in alit) of a poet' utterance far more of entertainment. Spokane ci\ ie affairs and j\lasonic ianifi antI than hi con_ciou rca· Irma Hammerba I-.er and Dorothy cirrIe . soning eyer did. ~onnenfeld a:;sume the responsibii. :'IIr. l.inlball i .uf\"i\ed by his Thi po thurnou,ly publi~h d book, itie, of alunmae ad\ isor for Alpha widow. a ~on. Parl-.er. Jr., two sLters. mureo\er, \,a writlen long before Omicron Pi s rority. Grace KimbalL ,,'altham, :'IIinn., and Mi_" purgeon' first pi n erina es ay Delta Zeta alumnae watched pup. Irs. Dorollw Tor~lifI. nion ~pring , on 'hakespeare's i mag e r) \\ as pets at their la,t meeting after fir~t 1 • Y., and "a brother. Paul. Austin, printed, and before the word Fr ud· disposilla of the appointment of a linn. iani:>111 and beha, iori m were coin d. nominating committ e. 1ildred We· -1900- ons quentI it independence and lander to k charge. lr. 'OOL and '\lrs. F. A. Bean, and orginalit) of attack (in _tud iug the Delta 3mma mother met for lun· their on, J. Bo) nton Bean of :'tlin· cont nt rather than the form of po ti cheon at the home of lr.. 1. F. Falk neapoli haye returned from ean imag 'r») gi\ the book dd d inter· Ia ' t week. Ime" H. . Yo t, H. E. ':::pring . Mi:;s .• Ir. Bean and J. Boyn. t to th' many reader \, ho find anders, F. "T. urtis and Algot E. ton left linneapoli by motor a few re\ lation of ar Firkin' per on· wan on a_sisted. week ago to meet 1 . Bean who 496 THE MINNESOTA ALUMNI WEEKLY had been pending some time there. howed ix reels of astronomical mov They took a house there until March ies pril 1 at the Brooklyn, . Y., 30, and returned in tinle for J. Boyn ademy of ience. Paul Nelson '26, the Weekly's tOI)., a senior at Blake school, to re - 1908- Chi c ago correspondent, an sume his studies. Dr. '08Md and Mrs. Arthur C. Dr. '00 and Mrs. E. Ernest Munns, nounces the establishment of editorial, advertising, and circu trachauer (Ehrma Lundberg '23), and their son, Milton, have come back have returned to Minneapolis from lation offices of The Scholastic to Minneapolis after vacationing for a southern crui e_ six weeks along the Gulf of Mexico. Editor, on the 33rd floor of the 333 North Michigan Avenue -1909- They spent some time in Corpus Jay T. Elli on '09E, chief engineer Christi, Brownsville and Galveston, Building in Chicago. The Scho lastic Editor is the leading mag of the Minnesota state highway de Texas. They returned by way of partment, spoke on "Highway De Duncan, Okla., to visit their son and azine for student jOllrnalists and the 0 If i cia 1 organ of the velopment and Con truction in Min daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Les nesota" at a meeting of the student lie E. Munns_ National Scholast~c Press Asso ciation, which is directed by chapter of the American ociety of -1901- Civil Engineers recently. The lrc· Dr_ B. S_ Adams 'OlMd, of Hibbing, Fred L. Kildow, member of the Minnesota journalism depart ture was the second of a series given will speak at one of the sessions of by members of the highway depart the annual meeting of the Minnesota ment, and located in 17 Pills bury Hall. ment to make engineering students State Medical Association to be held § familiar with the department's work. in St_ Paul next month. :11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 '1IIIIItllllllllllllll!~ Dr. '09Md and Mrs. L. E. Doolittle, -1902- has been affiliated with the Mutual of Duluth, and their daughter, Mar Dr. Eugene W. Kahiher '02D, for Trust and Life Insurance company of jorie, are vacationing at Miami Beach, many years a dentist at Little Falls, Minneapolis. He was a member of Fla. Minn., died there suddenly March 14. Ark lodge, No_ 176, A.F. & A.M., - 1910- -1903- Scottish Rite, Zuhrah Shrine temple, Dr. O. W. Yo erg '10Md, is one of John G. Flynn '03M, is now general and the big brothers committee for the Minneapolis doctors scheduled manager of the halluck Denn Mining crippled children of Shrine hospital. to be on the program of the eighty. corporation, one of the larger mines Survivor are his wife, Ruth; a sister fourth annual meeting of the Min in the Bisbee district, Bisbee, Ariz. and six brothers. Burial was made nesota State Medical Association May John G. Williams of Duluth is one in Lakewood cemetery. 3-5. of the directors. -1905- -1911- "Get the 'Bg Ten' to do away wilh Mrs_ Joseph P. Kane (Isabelle V. that past season rule," suggests Mr. Browne '05), of Tacoma, Wash., died C. G. Schulz '11, '12Gr, of t. Flynn; "I and many other thousands Tuesday, April 6 there. Funeral serv Paul, was named secretary emeritus want to see Minnesota play in the ices were held at Tacoma the follow by the executive board of the Min Rose Bowl." ing aturday. Mrs. Kane was a for nesota Educational a ociation a hort Dr. H. C. Irvine 03Md, consultant mer resident of Minneapolis and time ago. Mr. chulz was state sup. in verereal disea es for the stale taught school in Minneapolis before erintendent of schools from 1909 to department of health, discussed yph her marriage. urviving are her hus 1919_ illis and other venereal diseases at a band and even children in Tacoma, Mr. 'llEx and Mr". William Welch, health forum at the Minnepolis pub her mother, two sisters and two of Lake Minnetonka. Minn., have reo lic forum. He illustrated his lec broLhers. She was 50 years old at the turned home after spending the win· ture with motion pictures of active time of her death. ter in Miami. They also stopped cases and living germs in operation. for a week at New Orleans and mo - 1906- tored through Texas en route home. Mr. Newton H. Hegel '03, princi Mr. '06Ex and Mrs. N. L. Enger, pal of Folwell Junior high school, of Minneapolis, returned recently - 1912- Minneapolis, spoke on "The Relation from a two months' trip, visiting Fred G. Kustermann '12P, of St. of Camp Fire to the School Program" Tuscon and Phoenix, Ariz., before Paul, wa re-el cted president of the at a four-state district conference of going to Mexico. En route home they orthwest Pharmaceutical Bureau the camp fire organization in Min visited their daughter and on-in which spon ored the orthwest Drug neapolis recently. law in Chicago. Show in St. Paul April 6-9. and was -1904- Mr_ '06L and Mrs_ George C. van nmaed vice-president of the Minne Martin D. Aygarn '04, 3600 Port Dusen, who are spending the season sola State Pharmaceutical A socia land avenue, educator and business at Palm Beach, were tea guests of lion. Other alumni named to posts man, died Monday, April 5, at Dea Prince Mikhai Groundoroff at the in the state association were Charles coness hospital. He was 60 years Cocoanut Grove. T. Hell r, J r. '15P, of Sl. Paul, and old. Born September 3, 1876, at -1907- Joseph Vadheim 'ISP, of Tyler, Mabel, Minn., he graduated from the Dr. Oliver J. Lee '07, director of Minn., members of the executive com University and was superintendent Dearborn Observatory of North mittee. of public schools at St. Charles, western Unviersity, has returned from Dr. F. J. Wulling, founder and dean Eyota, Sauk Center, Crosby-Ironton a six months vacation in Mexico and emeritus of the University's school of and Buhl. He was past president of has resumed his radio talks over pharmacy, was presented with a the Northern Minnesota Education WGN, "Night Skies and Beyond," bronze plaque at the convention for association. Since 1924, however, he Tuesdays at 10 p.m. He lectured and his services to pharmacy. APRIL 17, 1937 497 - 1916- r·················································,,·· ...... "...... ~ WalLer F. Mac regor '16Ex, \1m· neapolis ngineer with the taLe reo New York Class Representatives lief agf"ncy ha be n named by the Minnl'" oLa sLaLe execuLive ouncil Lo HE following alumni in '\ew York ha\e been appointed clas aid in eltlement of land ca es at T repre_enLalive for Lhe banquet to be held by the 'linne_o ta the Lac Qui Parle waLer on er'aLion Alumni Club of 'ew York on Wedne_day evening. April 2l. ite. 1936-- ilbur H. chilling and EmoO'ene Claybaugh; 1935- -1917- William Baring·Gould and Dorolhy Kennedy; 193:1-Da\e Dono· :'vIr. '17E and Mr . George Fo, .en, \ an and Dorothy Harris: 1933-Kennelh W. McLaren and Bernice of Chicago, have a guest Mr. Fo.· Han en; 1932 ~illiam Hoeft and Bette Grove: 1931-Robert en', si Ler, Mr . Carl W. Waldron, OrLh and Mr.. E. V. iher ( largarel Dredge): 1930--Carl M. Minneapoli . AndeL on and Helen Frank. Dr. '17 fd and Mr . G. L. MerkerL, 1929-Richard Taylor: 1928--Howard Haycraft and i'tlr. are back in Minneapoli afLer a Pan· Ray Bu. ch (irginia nn Granger): 1927- tanford BL ell and ama Canal cruise which included Mr . J. Lyman Brown r"\lo11y Griffin): 1926-John Broderick and visiL m Hondura and Mexican ~1r;;. W. 1. Husband (Florence 'Kunze): 1925·-Ralph Rotnem and port. ~lr . H. W. Walqui-t (Helen Thorne): 192-1-. 'orris Darrell and - 1918-- ~1r-. Darrell (Dori " 'iIIiam). Dr. A. Zierold '18 Id. of 1923-Thoma W. Phelp and Helen Hoffman: 1922-George Minneapoli .. will be a peaker aL Lhe H. H. Lamb and Helen McGrath: 1921-Dr. William W. Baade and comenLion of the Minne ota LaLe Glady E. ~1ererand: 1920--Raymond . Lockwood and Elizabeth Medical _ ociaLion in }Iay. :\1. Lyn~key: 1919-Erne;;t W. Lampe and ~lr. Kalherine Wi e Dr. and irs. Arthur A. Zierold Jeffer on; 1918--Dr. Louis . Hau,er and ~lr. Curtis G. Pratt of ~linneapoli. , \I ho have been on the (Florence Dale). anibel I land, oll the coa L of Flor. 1917- rthur B. Poole and Grace La~lar: 191G--Arno!d l\1ich· ida, ince ~1arch 12. have reLurned elson and Ii e ~lcCoy: 1915--Carl Painter and Elizabeth Barton' to their home in i\linneapoli . 1914-Har\er Hosho~r and Mrs. Will Hod on (Gerlrude Prindle I ; Dr. Harold . Di hI '18~ld, dean 1913-Will Hodson and ~lary B. Kolars: 1912-Dr. Harold J. of medical science~, left with Dr. Leonard. K. F. laxcy for" a!-hington, D. c., 1911-Jo eph C. oodman: 1910--Eunice mith: 1909-"al. re enLI), to allend a onference of the Ler C. Beckjord and :\Irs. Zenas 1. Potter C'\Iiriam lark): 1908- tate and pro\incial Public Health John H. Ray and arah T. Marshall: 1907-1. mold Fn'e and uLhorities of orth meri a. Jo_ephine chain: 1906-H. W. ?lIowry and -\Iice 1. .::'tewart: Dr. J. C. "\lcKinle) '18Md, pro, 1905-Ining R. Ely; 1904-Edward J. 'heney; 1902 H.L. Burn_ fe ~or of nrurolog~ and head of and Edna Twamley. . Lh di\ i ion of n f\ ou and mental 1901-Reinhard . eLzel: 1899-Jeanie :\1. Jack-on: 189&- di ease~, declared that Lhe re,;ul~ Roy Y. Wright: 1897-~I. -\. "\lyers: 1896-\IarLin E. Goetzinger: of th new in ulin .. hock" treatment 189S-Edgar W. Danner: 189-1-~amuel S. Paquin: 1893-Halsev for dementia praecox re ently u. ed " '. " 'ilson: 1892- Harri,on E. Fryberger: 1891-Dr. Ro. e Ann~ in Minneapolis ho 'pital and "\lin. Bebb: 1890--.\.rthur 1\1. '\'\ ickwire. ne oLa _tate in LiLution ,ha\ b en very encourgaing. An appropriaLion ;"III.II •• IlIlltI""'.''''''IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII'"'IOIIII.''''''IIIIII .. '''11 'l"IIII"IIIIII"III"IIIIIIII"""I"""IIIII""III"'IIIII''''IIIt''llitllIll''~ for Lhe niver iLy p ychopathic unit -1920-- cal ociety at Detroit. l\lich .. on "The is now pending. Dr. . H. laze '_OD. of " 'inona, CommunicabiliL ' of Tuberculosis." 1919- ~linn., wa returned lo th' office of Hi lecture wa_ given ill connection Dr. 1. I. inter_ '19 g, of Lhe ma~or for a hlo·year term \,ilhoul "ith. a campaign Lhere for the pre· di\ i ion of animal hu bandn at l ni. an oppo-ition. ventlon and treatmenL of tuberculo is. ver iL Farm i conducting an ex. Dr. Huth E. Boynt('ln ·20~Id. di· -1921- p rimcnt \I ith 75 pe imenl; of cm· rector of the Slud nL Health S '1'\ ice. Parker O. -\ndersOIl exlen, bryo cah es to determine the ('xlent , pent :;prin er vacation in trawl '2L-\g, ,ion forester al Fa'"rm. pre of en\'ironmcntal factors on prenatal througth the outh and "est. By l'ni\er~iL} dicted an all·lime record for tree development of callie. Thi· i· clo~eh reque~t, :;he cOIl"ulted with the pre i· planting Lhis )ear in ~Iinnesota. Lied up \I ith another experiment l)f dent of the li"i,sippi ~tale College artifi ial bre dil1g h is onducing. for ,,'olUcn al olumhu about the T\I'en~, "nine of the Minne ola prairie countle~ are now engaged in a 5. atherin BarreLL and Ralph om· ~C'hOllrS nt'\1 health ~en ice llnd pro· Year planting program directed by Lock, graduate LudrnLs, ha\ e a _ si~ t ed gram ..\ 8 one of the fi \ e nell memo l\lr. -\nder _011. him for 3 years. bel', o( the continuation committec Rudolph II. Anderson '19, of the for thc \ ational on ferenC'e on 01- -1922- firm of Boulay·Ander,on." aldo. Inc., lege II ui ne, Dr. Bo, nton alleud d " "a lter R. ~lelJz ,I '22 \ g, and Lou. 1700 Rand To" cr, linneapoli~, reo the me ting held at Columbus t ni· i8~ Frit~che \I er' married pril 17, turned l a~ t ~lImmer from a tnp to \ er it '. \I lth Re\,. \.Jolph \ckerman f :\lan. Europe \I ith lr, 1d r ·on. They Dr. J. \ . ~Iyers '201\Id, professor kato. ~linn., performing the cere. were among the firsL passenger:; to of prcycnti\ e medicine. I tured reo mon,. Polh alllla Pre:,tholdl WLl sail on the Tormandie. eentl) bef c the \\ a, ne ount\ "\ IeJi· junior alLen~lanl. i\Ir. "\ Ienze! wa 498 THE MINNESOTA ALUMNI WEEKLY attended b his brother, Theodore is named for hi paternal and ma Phi Epsilon sorority i ler of the R. Menzel. ternal grandfathers. bride. Eun ic Hokcn on wa maid of Dr. R. F. McGandy '22Md, of Min Mr. '29E and Mrs. John R. Gin honor. Bridesmaid wer Laurella neapoli , will be on the program of naty (Mary Rugg), who form rly Main and Mildred Lacy, a sister of the Minnesota State Medical a so were re ident of t. Loui , Mo., are the bride. Clifford . arl on wa ciation in May. now making their home at 6-J.5 outh b st man for Mr. Erick 011. In the Ernest M. Hanson '22Ed, '27Gr, Illinois Street, Villa Park, Ill. Mr. group of usher wer Lowell C. arl wa re-elected superintendent of the Ginnaty was transferred March 1 son, Carroll David on, Clayton arlo New DIm, Minn., public schools. from the 1. Loui office of the Min son, Gordon Har ey, Kenn th Lind- A bulletin, "FarmsLead iring," neapolis-Honeywell Regulator 001- trom and Raymond Rice. by the lale Julius Romness '22Ag, pany to the Chicago oIE e. After the ceremony Mr. and 1r. fonner assistant profe or of agri Robert J. wen on '29B, i as ci Lacy gave a recejlion for 125 gue ts cultural engineering and L. P. Zim ated with Ernst and Ernst, account at their home. merman '08, extension specialist in ants, in Cleveland, O. The wedding ceremony of Dorothy rural electrification, wa recently is Rolland Lorenz '29 g, lnve tigator Dulcibel J onason '32Ex, and Dwight sued. It di cu ses proper materials for the nited tates bureau of plant Wil on Duncan '32Ex, took place re and methods for wiring farm build industry, recounted some of hi ex cently in Minneapolis, and the) are ings for electricity. periences as plantation manager and now at home at 2012 Garfield avenue. research worker for the Firestone -1925- Mrs. Duncan attended the niver ity Rubber ompany in Liberia, for For where he wa a member of Pi Beta Esther Marie Knudsen '25E, wa estry club members April 9. He dis married ovember 11, 1936 to Joseph Phi orority and Carleton College. cussed the technical aspects of rubber Mr. Duncan is a member of Tau Zapata in St. Paul. Mr. Zapata, seni culture and told of his experiences Kappa Epsilon fraternity. or chemist with the Wisconsin high with the natives in the jungles. way commission, is a graduate of the ReLurned recently hom AIrica, he The triplets born to ir. 33Ed and University of Wisconsin. Mrs. Zapata is temporarily stationed at University Mr . Walter . Larson, were taken is still with the bridge department of Farm where he is summarizing the home March 25 from Deacone s ho - the Wisconsin highway commission. re ults of his inve tigation in forest pita1, Minneapolis. amed Janet, They are living on Viking Farm, tree diseases in the lake state . J oanoe, and Joyce, they w re the Route 1, Madison, Wis. -1930- re ult of one hance in 6,40 a cord Dr. '25D and Mrs. F. C. aegli, Fay M. Barrager '30B, will make ing to statistician -or perhap :ir. and their sons, Floyd Jr. and Donald her home in Greenwich, Conn., after Larson, a form r arithmetic teacher of Jackson, Wyo., were Ea ter visitors her marrigae April 17 to Orrin E. arrived at the arne conclu ion. Mr. of Mrs. Iaegli's parents in Minneapo. tyve '32Ex. They are members. Lar on . an Engli h in tructur at lis, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. wedenburg. re pectively, of Pi Beta Phi OrOriL) umn r chooI. The triplet, all girls, Norman R. Moore '25E, who i an and Theta Chi fraternity. ha ve been christened Jane, Joanne engineer for the United tate war Mr. and Mrs. John elson (Alpha and Joyce. department at Vicksburg, Miss., had ;elson '30 ), \ ho \ ere married -1933- as guest his mother, Mrs. Charles June, 1935, are living at 3150 Girard Born Lo Dr. '33D and Mr . Harold Dayton Moore of Minneapolis. ayenue outh, Minn apo1i . lauson (Evelyn Za haria '30 ), of Dr. '25Md and Mrs. Hamlin Matt Mr. and Mr . Kenneth utton (Lu Echo, Minn., on eptember 27, a baby son, are back in Minneapolis from a cile Knapp '30 ). are parent of a girl, named ally Anne. month's motor trip to Mexico. They baby boy, Kenneth Jame . born Oc April 10 is the day on which Rex visited Mexico City, Texas, Pueblo, tober 27. Bernard Regan '33B, and Mar Lath Mexico, and sLopped in ew Orleans - 1931- rop Goss '33Ex, aid "I do." The on their return. Robert F. CUllningham '31 E, is eremony took place in car dale, Dr. Joseph T. King '25Md, of the now permanently tationed at Wright . Y., at the home of Mr. and Mrs. University of Minnesota, whose hobby Field, Da ton, 0., as a junior en Paul Lundgren (Marjorie Gos), is doll-photography, is now working aineeT. Mr. Cunningham L now re brother-in-Ia\ and si ter of the bride. on a movie of the doll Mrs. King ~overing from a serious appendiciLis he ha been in the east visiting Mr. has collected throughout the world. operation. and Mrs. Lundgren_ Mi ~ Go 5 at· His photographs already made are tended the Ward B Imont school and illustrating Mrs. King's book, "The - 1932- Mr. '32Ed and Mr. . Leonard the University of Minneo ta. Mr. Re Doll Family Album," which will be gan received a masler's degree at the publi hed this faIL Charles Erickson (Ad laid Creal niversity of Pittsburgh. - 1926- Lacy '33), will occu py their new house at 39tJ.9 Kipling av nue, Min Ruth H len Bachman '33Ed, nr Engaged ... Dr. Gordon M Each neapolis upon their return from their riv d from Bru e, Wis., to spend ran '26D, son of Mrs. Al xander Me· wedding trip. The house was re Ea ter with her par nts, Professor Eachran and the late Dr. McEachran cently completed. They are. p nding and Mrs. Gustav Bachman, Minne of Minneapolis. their honeymoon aL Ul Lacy sum apolis. - 1929- mer home north of Brainerd, Minn. Mr. and Mrs. John McL an Burn Mr. '29C, '30Gr and Mrs. Carroll The ceremony took place March quist (Elizabeth Lynch '33), who A. Clark (Virginia Pur cr '30), an 19 in Jud on Memorial Barti t were married March 20 al the home nounce the birlh of a son, Wayne church, Minneapolis. Organ mu i of the hride' ptll->nt, Dr. and Mrs. Arthur. on March 23. Wayne Arthur was played by Martha Baker, u Mu M. J. Lynch of Minneapolis, are APRIL 17, 1937 499 traveling on a honeymoon lrip in the 14. in Our Saviour's Lutheran church, church at Monticello. Mildred Peter· ea t. Minneapoli . son of tillwater wa her sister' only The bride wa auended at the wed Five friend were chosen at bridal attendant. 1\1r. Mark Lunemann of ding by Mrs. J. M. haw (Harriet attendants. They were Helen Vor t. Cloud was his brother' best man. Lynch) , iter, and matron of honor. hees who has just come back from 1iss Ander on wa a member of Beta Chester orlz allended Mr. Burn Florida, Doris Van Tillberg, Eva Lor Gamma igma and Kappa Phi or quist a be t man. raine Funk, Edith Phillip and Peggy ority. The bride i a member of Kappa treator. Mr. Kells has named Carl Miriam Leland '38£.'{. daughter of Kappa Gamma orority. Mr. Burn Fi cher of auk Centre. Mr. Kells' Dean and Mrs. Ora M. Leland of quist is a graduate of Carleton Col· home lawn, a best man. the Uniyersity. was married to Wil· lege, orthfield, Minn. -1936-- liam Carl Kahle 34Ag. of avannah. delaide Rowley '43, of Minneapo Marian £. Cox 36, sailed March Ga., in t. John' Episcopal church lis, and her cou in. Ruth Rough '3.J., 20 from i 1ew York to pend her there the afternoon of April 8. The of ew York with Mr. and Mr . J. F. spring vacation from Katharine ceremony was read in the presence of Mace of Montevideo. Minn., spent Gibb chool, Bo ton. in Bermuda. family members and a few friends. spring "acation at Harvard niver Mi Cox is a member of Alpha There were no attendants. Mis le sity vi iting Mr. and Mr . Mace' son, Omicron Pi orority from the ni land wore an aquamarine chiffon Myles LaGrange Mace '34Ex. a grad versity of Minnesota. gown and carried a bouquet of gar· uate student at the Harvard chool of Lowell Brown '38Ex.. is on the denias and lillies of the valley. Bu ine s Administration, and fiancee copy de k of the linnesota Star. A small dinner wa held at the of Miss Rowley. Mi Rowley had udrey Muriel He tne '36, and avannah hotel following the erv been visiting in 1 ew York City with Maurice Moorman were married at Ice. and Mr . Kahle then left Mis Rough, a music student there. urday morning, April 10 in the 1r. for a hart motor trip through - 1935- Church of the cen ion. Jane Bern hagen wa maid of honor and the Georgia. Upon their return they will make their home at - East Fortieth igurd ik '35D, who wa mar other attendants were Irs. Jo eph ried in Copenhagen in August, 1935, Bongaarts C\1argaret Moorman) and street. ayannah. is the father of a on, Tore Kri tian, 1arguerite Morse. Eli Hestnes wa Miss Leland, who e father is dean born 1ay 22, 1936. He write lhat be t man and Roy Perry and Franei of the chool of architecture and en their wedding trip wa taken on the In' in served as usher . gineering at the Cniver it)', has been Rhine, after which he re umed prac Mr. and :Mr . John H. IcCarthy attending a ~ a junior. lr. Kahle was 1 tice in or way. La fall he wa elec (Grace Louise Carney '36Exl. of t. graduated in bioehemi_try, and lS ted vice-president of hi" local dental Loui-. Mo., are entertainina Mr. and manager of the a\-annah plant of OCiel}, Bergen Tamlageforening, Irs. Walter R. McCarthy of Du General :Jlilli, Inc. and ha read . e\ eral paper during luth., parents of Mr. 'lcCarthy. Accompan 'ina lis Leland to a· the La t lwo year. Virginia L. Ander on '37Ex. and \'annah for the ceremony were 1\1rs. top in port are planned f~r e ign Roger A. Lunemnan '34Ex. were mar Leland and Irs. Ernest Kahle, for the \\ edding trip of Charlotte mied 'larch 27 in ~impson Methodist mother of the bridegroom. AIde '35E", and Reginald R. I aac '35E. \\ ho were married larch 24. The ailed from lew York on larch 27 to pend three months or DEAR EDITOR: longer journeying i)1 England, France. Here is a news item about a Minnesota Alumnus for the Hungary, Italy and witzerland. Alumni Weekly. Their marriage look place in the Commodor hotel, l. PauL E\a C. Birnberg wa maid of honor for her cou in, and Leone Miriam 1 aac , iter of Jr. I aa _, wa jlU1ior bridesmaid. Charles L. I aacs was besl man for hi brother. Betty Brenchley '35GC, named her iter, Jean, to auend her a maid of honor at her marriage to Glenn Roy Latimer April 15. The ceremon) will take place in Park Avenue Methodi l Episcopal church and will be fol lowed by a receplion at the home of the bride' par nls. The bridesmaid \ ill be Arlene Marlin, Helen BLhop, ue Ruller, and Eleanor Sander on. urti_ arl- son will b best man. Jean Encran Iring '35 . and Ed ward L. Kell" '31.E, of Lo ng le will b married Wednesday, April II . ~ ENROLL NOW for the SUMMER SESSION at th e University of Minnesota TWO TERMS: June 14 to July 24--July 24 to August 28 New Master's Degree for Course Work Only YOUR' CHOICE OF 700 COURSES In Adult Education, Biology, Chemistry, Physics, Speech, Public Health Nursing, Journalism, Physical Education for bod1 men and women with Coaching School, Home Economics, Play Production Music and many others. Full credit toward Baccalaureate or Advanced Degrees given for summer work in all courses. All Laboratories, Libraries and Re earch Facilities are at your disposal. (Exceptional Advantages) 700 Courses Advanced Degrees 350 Selected Educators Moderate Fees Special Lectures Low Living Costs • ,c•• Noted Libraries Write for Complete Bulletin Director of Summer Sessions, Dept. "C" UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA Minneapolis, Minnesota