THE • FEBRUARY· 1939

ALUMNI· MAGAZINE ~~ ~ ~ ~ ~ I A HOOSIER ALMANAC I ~ ~ ~ FEBRUARY TWENTY-EIGHT DAYS ~

I~ I-Today students call at the Candid Commentary on its Virtues I~ ~ registrar's office for verbal reports and Vices." ~ I on their first-semester grades. IS-Last night and tonight, W ,in- I ~ Brr-r-rr-r! terset, by the U niversity Theater. In ~ I Tune in on WIRE (1400) today, Alumni H all. I ~ and every \Vednesday this month, This morning, the first of a series ~ ~ for the "University Questionnaire" of four religious convocations, with ~ I radio program coming from the Erwin D. Canham, \i\fashington co r- I ~ Union Commons at 4 p.m. respondent of the Christian Science ~ ~ 2-Groundho!! Da),. How's the A10111lor, speaking on "Journallsrn ~ ~ ~ C' ., ~ ~ sunshine-and-shadow busi ness up and Iti zenshlp.' ~ ~ your way? 16-A book review broadcast ~ ~ O n this day in 1913 LU. students from the Fireside Bookshop of the ~ I~~~~ started circulatlllg petitions for a U niversity Bookstore at 4 p.m. today I~~~%.,.~/. ~ new gym to replace Assembly Hall. and every F ebruary Thursday. Over WIRE, and by ~ 3-Swimming, LU. vs. Butler, men's pool, Drs. Collins and Sanders of department of English. % campus. After that a Union-A.W.S. dance III F ifteenth anniversary of the Board of Aeons' antl- % ~ Alumni Hall. freshmen hazl11g plan. ~ ~ Basketball at Cincinnati with Xavier and, out at 17-S wimming, men's pool, LU. vs. Huntington I ~ Stillwater, O kla., the Hoosier matmen meet Okla­ Y.M.CA. Later at night, a UnlOn-A.\i\f.S. dance in ~ ~ h " d l\I,r tl Alumni Hall. ~ I~%~ o~na ~; ;a:li T~;a:re:le~~~~rs, as is their annual 18-Triple feature on the campus! Basketball i%I~~~rh ~ wont, dance tonight at Alumni Hall. with Northwestern, wrestling with Illinois, and the ~ annual M ilItary Ball in Alumni Hall. % S-Two years ago today six University students Also Illinois Relays at Champaign. % ~ were conducting an elementary school for fl ood 19-Regular Sunday morning (at 9 :30 ) radio ~ ~ refugee children. Over three hundred r ef u gee~ round table on "Society Today and Tomorrow" over ~ ~ from the disastrous Ohio River overftow were W IRE. ~ housed in the Fieldhouse, Alpha H a ll , and other ~I%~ 20-Iowa at Bloomington, basketball. ~I~~ Bloomington shelters. %~ 21-Madame Gui omar Novaes, "The Paderewski ~ ~ thi ~ ~ ~ 6-Second-semester extension classes begin 0 f tl le P ampas, " on t Ile U nlver' Sl' t y -"fIv USIC. .S erIes. 111. ~ ~ day at Indianapolis, South Bend, and Calumet cen­ th M 'G t 8 ~ ~ eX ens yma :lsp.m. ~ ~ ters. American Association of University \rVomen's ~ ~ Also basketball at Bloomington with Ohio State. dinner at 6 p.m. in the Union Building. ~ ~ 7-Soft music of the semiclassics is played by 22-School of Music convocati on. Also the birth- ~ I%~ Raymond Beights, '39, and his string ensemble on day of "The Father o f His Country." I%~ ~ the University's radio program over \iVIRE today 2S-Lo, it has come to pass! P urdue dedicates a ~ % and each T uesday at 4 p.m. radio program to LU. music, and we advertise it. % ~ 8-Convocation program by William E. Ross, Over \rVBAA (the Boilermaker station) from 3 to 4 ~ ~ assistant professor of voice in the School of Music. this a fternoon, hear Pmdue's "Campus Varieties" ~ I lO-Here's those Boilermakers on the campus in an all-"Hoagy" Carmichael program. Skits on the I ~ again ! The Purdue-LU. swimming meet this time. old Book Nook days, songs by P urdue 'Men's Glee ~ ~ II-Basketball with the Hawkeyes at Club, a campus orchestra, Chimes of Illdl- ~ I Iowa City. Mme. Guiomar Novaes ana, and the like. 890 on your dial. I ~ On the campus, the Law Club dance (seeyeb.21) Minnesota game, Fieldhouse, tonight. ~ ~ in Alumni H all. A lso swimming meet with Chi cago here ~ ~ a nd indoor track at Ohio State. ~ ~ I2-Another Hoosier resident, Abe 1¥j l~iJi Lincoln , born this clay in 1809. 26-This day Dean Robert L. Sanders ~~~~ ~ of the School of Music leads the New ~ I4--Aw, c'mon, be my Valentine! ~ Southern Indiana Schoolmen's Club York Philharmonic Symphony in the ~ ~ playing of his The L1ttle Sympol1Y in C. 1¥j ~ meets during the day and has dinner at The program will be broadcast. ~ ~ night in the Union Building. ~ ~ Indoor track meet with Purdue at La- 27-Basketball a t Purdue. ~ ~ fayette tonight. Cleveland alumni-Big Ten Club ban- ~ I Rev. Charles Webber, Union Theo- quet. Mid-Day Club. I ~ logical Seminary, speaks on the open 28-N'athan Milstein, Russian violin- ~ ~ forum program at 7 p.m. in the Union ist, plays on the Music Series tonight in ~ I Building. Subject: "My Native Land : A theMen'sGymat8:IS· I ~ ~ ~ ~ L E T T E R s ALUMNI

SIRS-Will the new INDIANA ALUM­ etc.) at a Gamma Phi Beta dance at NI iVL..GAZI NE supplement the I.U. Ann Arbor once ... and Verling You can now Alul1mi Quarterlv, or will the Quarter­ Pierson ['37] a nd Dick Fulk ['381 ly be discontinuecl? The new magazine when Jane Vesey ['371 sailed into De­ get the is satis factory as a news organ, but I troit in a broken-clown old 1938 Lincolll don't think that it can replace the Quar­ Zephyr one Saturday. T he hostess at tedy, which I have always enjoyed very the Birmingha m Community House, INDIANA DAI LY STUDENT l1luch . Mrs. Julia Johnston Lally [ex'26 ] was LEAI-I RUTH MILLER, '27. a Pi Phi at India na . .. Then Jane for the Fort Wayne. King [ex'371 and her husband, Ronny Friedline ['36], are turning into old set­ The Qua rterly was discontinued with the following prices.­ Fall, 1938, issue, has since been replaced tlers here. And of course, though I've (as has been the also-suspended biweekly never seen him in action, Vern Huff­ A ltllnllus ) by the ALUMNI MAGA ZINE. Rea­ man [ex'361 is making a name for him­ son, as explained in the Octobe r issue, was self with the Detroit Lions. that nine out of ten graduates surveyed wanted a monthly magazine. The MAGAZINE . . . good lu ck to the :MAGAZINE. • does not attempt to replace the Quarterly, ROXANE L."Mlm:, ex'39. but to please as many alumni as possible. Birmingham, M ich. - ED. the yedr ( including The MAGAZINE thanks one of the more 00 $4 summer session) articulate former students for an interesting SlRS-I think it [THE INDIANA account.-Eo. ALUM NI MAGAZIN E] is " tops".. . . - ..­ It certainly brings the news of the Uni­ SIRs-Please excuse my delay in this semester dnd versity and alumni to the reader in a 75 sending a check for the new magazine. $2 summer session clear, concise, and very interesting I like it very much at present and am manner. I feel certain that those older sure it will grow as time goes on. alumni who may be somewhat "unhap­ C W. HOFFMAN, '25, MD'28. py" because of the exit of the Quarterly Veterans' Administration Facilitv, 25 dll this and the bimonthly paper will become $2 semester Oteen, N.C . reconciled in time. JOH N E. BLACK, '36. SrRS-The publ ication is fine only Indianapolis. short. Can you add to it? How about This is the other side of the question.-Eo. sO llie action pictures of the games? WRITE FRED HAVRILLA, DDS'32. Fresno, Cal. IMMEDIATELY SIRS-I sit at a desk at the Cran­ Thirty-two pages each month are the brook Institute of Science where . . . limit, according to the presen t budget. For I type . . . papers on the rodents of action pictures o f the LU.-Purdue game, see the Belgian Congo, the plant life of "Fightin' Hoosiers," this issue.-Eo. northern Michigan, and the aquatic in­ • sects of Oakland County. Nonchalant­ the ly I take letters to the Keene Bros. Ce­ SIRs-[The MAGAZINE should] ca r­ ment Co. a nd the secretary of the De­ ry Big Ten standings in sports, [and] troi t Herpetological Society . . . I why not give summarization of all con­ INDIANA operate the switchboard, addresso­ tests ill the B ig Ten . . . in all graph machine, and mimeograph with sports . . .? eq ual dispatch and difficulty. When the CLARENCE M . PRUITT, 'IC), AM'25· DAILY routine begins to pall, Tadd a n element Stillwater, Okla. o f suspense to my work by trying to A monthly magazine is scarcely able to balance the money in the Petty Cash keep abreast of the

knows a lso that he is a gentleman and A Runner and His Coach it scholar and a credit to the Indiana (Scc co<'" photo by Bur"", 0/ Visual IlIstrJl c t;ol1~ I. U. E;~ tc 'lIs ':o ,~ Divi.sioll) State Police force where he is now "on LO:OK! ;~ Dubbed by some fans as Indiana's duty." What Your greatest athlete, and acknowledged by To write about Lash and not mention all to be one of the U niversity's all-time hi s great coach, Billy Hayes (see athletic "greats," Donald Ray Lash, cover), would be unfair to both. Lash Signature Will Do '38, recently won the James E. Sullivan would be the first to give full credit for award given to the outstanding ama­ hi s successes to his LU. mentor. teur athlete of 1938. This award was COACH E. C. HA VES is a native of made between halves of the Carnegie Madison, Ind., and a graduate of /\1­ bion Coll ege, where he received letters I ) Beneath a list of names and ad­ Tech-Texas Christian football game in New Orleans on New Year's Day. in football, basketball, and track. His dresses of your friends who are Each year this honor goes to the ama­ first job (and we say this advisedly) teur athlete adjudged to have contrib­ was as athletic director. head coach of fellow-alumni, it will send sample uted most to the advancement of the football, basketball, a ~d track, and copies to them cause of sportsmanship. teacher of English and mathematics in The Sullivan award is the most cov­ the Jackson (Mich.) High School. In eted trophy that any amateur athlete 19 12 he became head coach o f track 2) On a postca rded request, it will can win. Former winners have in­ and basketball at Mississippi State Col­ duded Bobby Jones, who was the first lege, and coached football four seasons seud you a s!lmple copy, if you are winner in 1930, and Barney Berlinger, there, While at Mississippi State he not now a su bscriber Jim Bausch, Glenn Cunningham, Bill had two championship basketball Bonthron. Lawson Little, Glenn teams, two Southern championshi p Morris, and Don Budge. track teams, and developed several na­ 3) Or, better yet, on a subscription "Durable Don" is a native of .'\u­ ti onal collegiate and American record · holders. He sent four Mississippi boys order it will bring you ten great burn, Incl. His reputation as an ath­ lete began while he was a track stal' to the Olympics in 1924. iss ues and membership in your at Auburn High School. Now he has Coach Hayes came to Indiana U ni­ nearly a hundred medals. ribbons, cups, versity in 1924 as coach of track and Alumni Association and trophies to hi s credit. To give a cross-country and assistant coach in complete record of hi s triumphs would football. H e was head coach of foot­ take several pages of this magazine, but ball for three years, fillin g in between the story wou Id not be complete with­ Pat Page and Bo McMillin. S in ce he out naming a few of the firsts. He is has been at Indiana, Hayes has sent THE the holder of the indoor two-mile run four o f hi s boys (Lash, Deckard, record at 8 :58. (Next month at Dart­ Fuqua, and Hornbostel) to the O lym­ INDIANA ALUMNI mouth he will attempt to break this pics, and was coach of track events in record.) He is the American record­ the 1936 Olympics. U nder the tutelage holder for the fi ve- and ten-thousand­ of Coach Hayes, Indiana boys have MAGAZINE meter runs. H e won the A.A.U. na­ made many records. They include win­ tional cross-country championships [lve ning the national collegiate track cham­ years in a row. He was anchor man in pionship in 1932, the Big Ten outdoor the world's record distance medley re­ championship in 1936, and the national Monthly Publication of Indiana lay team and the four-mil e relay teams. cross-country championships in 1931 His best mile was clocked at 4:7: :2. He and 1936. His cross-country teams University Graduates and is the former \~T orlcl's record-holder of have won the Big Ten championships six consecutive times, and WOI1 the first Former Students the outdoor two-mile run at 8 :58 : :3. Lash was voted the outstanding a th lete national collegiate championship, held in the Big Ten in 1937. this year. Twice his men have held the $3 the year It was during the final Olympic try­ Big Ten indoor championship, and are outs at RandaWs Island, New York, in world record-holders in the two-mile (Includes membership in the Indiana 1936 that Don attracted national atten­ run and the 3000-meter indoor steeple­ University Alumni Association) tion for hi s sportsmanship. In a tryout chase. His Big T en record-holders run there, Lash helped one of his team have annexed the title in the 220, 440, mates, Tommy Deckard, '39, to make 880, and mile rUllS, the two-mile relay, the Olympic squad by slowing down to and the hammer throw. At LU. he has encourage Tommy and by urging him coached world's record teams in the Alumni Office on. two-mile distance medley and the four­ The most recent Lash citation says mile relays. UNION BUILDING that he is "the best distance runner H is warm personality and his ability from one to fiv e miles that A merica ha :; to understand and counsel boys has en­ Bloomington, Indiana ever known." It speaks of him as deared Coach Hayes to many gener­ "modest and unassuming." The cam­ ations of students and to the faculty pus-and the country-knows this, and and alumni of Indiana U niversity. THE FEBRUARY 1939 INDIANA ALUMNI MAGAZINE

Continuing the Indiana University Alumni ~uarterly and The Indiana Alumnus

Volume I Number 5

STAFF GEORGE F. HEIGHWAY, LLB'22 Edito, Cover ROGER A. HURST, ex'37 Ma1Ta,qing Editor DON LASH, '38, AND TRACK COA.CI-I E. C. HAYES

IVY L. CHAMNESS, AB'06, AM'28 Asson"ate Editor News EDITORIAL BOARD FOUNDATION GIVEN "LIE-DETECTOR" P..\ TENT . . IO E. Ross Bartley, ex'14 Ward G. Biddle, ' 16 IlIveJltor Assiglls Rights to Organization 'Valier S. Greenough, ' 10 Mrs Alta Brunt Sembower, '01 THE UNIVERSITY IN JANUARY ...... 12 John E. Stempel, '23 A Ca li/pus New s Digest

INDIANA UNIVERSITY "lVIEETING CALLED TO ORDER" ...... 15 ALUMNI ASSOCIATION News of A /ulI/ni Clubs

President, :MATTHEW \\.iIKTERS, 'IS, AM'I7. INDIANA UNIVERSITY FINANCIAL STATEMENT Indianapolis Vice.p"s., JOHN S. TAYLOR, '10, LLB'II, Ward G. Biddle 16 Sullivan Secretary, GEORGE F. HEIGH WAY, LLB'22, "I KNEW HIM WHEN ...... 20 Bloomington /! /;(11/lli N C'iUS N ales by Classes Treas'Urer~ \VAkD G. BIDDLE, '16, BloomingtoD

EXECUTIVE COUNCIL 1936-39 Features FRANK E. ALLEN, '16, AM'24, South Bend :Mlts. KATHARI NE GROAN GREEN OUGH, 'II, I ndianapolis REFLECTIONS ...... Thurman B. Rice 4 DONALD A. ROGERS, LLB'27. Bloomington RELIGION ON THE CAMPUS . . Paul Boxell 5 1937-40 LEMUEl. A. PITTENGER, '07, A?vJ'()8, Muncie HO\'" GERMANY CENSORS . George Kicld I ~IRs. AL.TA BRUNT SEMBQWER, '01, Bloomington WAt.TER E. TREAN OR, ' 12, LLB'U, JD'23, READING WITH FINGERS S . lVr. Whinery 8 Chicago

1938·41

DEAN L. BARNHART, ' II, Goshen BENTON J . BLOOM, '07, Columbia City Sports

?vIRS. OLIVE BELDON LEWIS, ' 14, Indianapolls / NEWELL H. LONG, '28, School of Music alumni FIGHTIN' H OOSIERS DO UGLAS H. WHITE, School of Dentistry alumni George L. Gardner and William A.. Bucha nan 18

Published monthly, except August and Sep· tember, by the Indiana University Alumni Asso­ Ciat iOl1. Offic e.:: of I.Hlbl lcatioll: 126 N. Noble Departments St., Indianapolis, Indiana. Editorial office: Union Building, Indiana University, Blooming­ ton, Indiana. LETTERS Annual subscription rate $3.00 (includes membership in Indiana University Alumni As­ MEMO 2 !IOCiation). Single copies 2S cents. Member of American Alumni Council. FOR ALUMNAE ONLY H elen \Vea therwax I I Admitted to the second class of mail matter at the post ollice at Indianapolis, Ind., under the Act of March 3, 1879. IN CLOSING ...... Editorials 32 ;:(et!ediO'Jt:Jo 0 0

"What Price Glory in Athletics?" Asks Dr. Thurman B. Rice, '14, AM'17, MD'21, Chief, Bureau of Health and Physical Education, Indiana State Board of Health

E h;L \·e four boys. big. husky fellows, ranging major catastrophe when we don't. but honestly. ea rn­ W fro111 eight to fifteen years. All are athletically estly. what difference does it really make? Will it be inclined and envision glorious days ahead on the ath­ good for the boy to get himself all hopped up about leti c field in high school and college. It must be ad­ it and in a frenzy, "willing to die for dear old Rut­ mitted that we. the iond parents of these boys, are gers"? Is there not the possibility of a perversion looking forward to the possibility of reflected glory a~ of his sense of values ? This is a serious matter, be­ the boys may do great things for the honor of dea r old cause success in life depends upon his knowing the Shortridge or 1. U. Then, there is the prospect of a difference between worth and triviality. If sports career in professional sport-mighty handsome wages were played primarily for the sa ke of fun ;[nd recrea­ a re paid-or as a coach-mighty handsome wages are tion. there would be little danger, but in America, paid coaches, too. sports are played fOI- the sake of winning, anclnever Yes, we are all er;thusiastic about athletics at our forget that. house. and we should like to go in for them in a big -J.. \Ve understand that sportsmanship is a wonder­ way-i f it doesn't cost too much. There's the rub. ful thing, and that it can be taught only in aClion. vVe Being· thrifty people and being mightily interested in are wondering, though, if those who have engaged in the boys ane! their future. we don't want to pay more athletics as usuall)' played are better sports than for athletics ane! for athletic glory than these rather those who have not. Yes. I am wiJling to trust-with intangible c'ssets are worth. ·We-Mother, the boys. a few reservations-my boys with Billy Hayes or and I-should like to ha ve certain questions answered "Bo" McMillin or Coach Nipper (Shortridge), but I if tha t is possible. At least we want to weigh these have known coaches who in my opinion were more CJuestion s before we arrive at a conclusion. Vile are dangerous to a boy than a leper. If the coach in your not prejudiced against athletics. but we just want to high school or college is rough. tough, profane, and know. contemptuous of the spirit of the rules and the game, 1. Will the general health of the boys be better J'Ill in favor of dropping him. Bear in mind tha t the than it would have been if they had simply lived hy­ coach is the most important person on the faculty in gienically and had not gone in for interscholastic determining conduct and character. Before my boy sports? Successful athletes are usually fine specimells joins the squad, I want to know about the judgment, even before they join the squad. It seems reasonable char::t C' ter. and moral Cjualifications of the coach. Step that they should be exceptionally well and strong ill up. Mr. Coach, and be measured. Are YOll big enough later life. There is a suspicion, however, that such is for the job? by no means the case. There are those who believe S. \Ve are wondering about the social advantages that general health is frequently im­ which accrue to the successful ath­ paired by athletics. How about it ? lete. WilJ the girls and the other 2. What about the possibility of fellows give him advantages which physical injury? Busted knees, he does not deserve and has not teeth lost, smashed noses are all earned? Will he have sense enough too COlllmon, to say nothing of the to carry hi s honors without getting more serious injuries. One must a disease far more serious than ath­ bea r in mind, of course, that bov:; lete's foot,-I refer to "athlete's get hurt elsewhere and that the're he::tcl" ? may be more danger on the sandlot 6. \"Ie want the boys to learll than on the squacl. Last fall, when sOlllethillg at college. WiJl athletics the oldest boy was on the freshman help or hinder in that respect? V'Ve football sq uad at Shortridge, we felt that he was in less danger than should r ea lly like to know. he would ha ve been loa fing on the In asking these questions, we do corner. not mean to imply that athletics are 3. How important is victory in bad. vVe want very much to believe an athleti c contest? I mean just how that they are good. "V e just want important is it that we should lick to know. \A.l e have the welfare of Purdue? 011. yes. it seems like a Dr. Thurman B. Rice four boys at stake.

Th e February 1939 INDIANA ALUMNI MAGAZINE

Volume I February, 1939 Number 5

Religion on the CaIIlpus

Students Devote More Time to Religion Than to Any Other Activity, Survey Discloses

by P.-\ CL BOXE LL, '39

Student Religious Cabinet Workers in this co-ordinating body for campus religious groups include (I. to r .) students Wilson Gittleman, '42; Glenn Evans, '41; James Atkinson, '40; and James Huston, '39. At right is Dr. Frank O. Beck, '94, AM'OS, secretary, University Committee on Religion.

F you \\'ere asked to name the extracurricular activity the first attempt was made to correlate these groups and I which draws more student time than any other on their activities. the Indiana University campus. you probably \\' ould President Herman B \i\! ell s,'24, ;\M'z7, organized not say religion. But any other answer would be wrOllg. the U niversity Committee on Religion " to correlate in­ .\ll1lost t\\ O thousand students, one-third o f the total dependent religious activities on the ca mpus and to U niversity enrollment in Bloomington, are active mem­ study trends here and else \\'here ior the expansion and bers o f SO lll e iourteen church youth groups associated unification o f reli g ious service" with the campus, accordin g to the University Commit­ The Committee is composed 0 f three faculty mem­ tee on Religion. bers. ministers. townsmen. and students representing Dr. l;rank O. Beck, '94, A.rvI'oS , the Committee ex- " Catholic, C hri~tiall Science, Je\yish. and P rotestant ecutive secretary, estimates that an additional one thou­ faith s: sand attend church more or less regularly. President \ Ve ll s, honorary chairman. Since the state universi ty is secular and assumes no Dr. Albert L Kohlmeier, '08, faculty, chairman. authority oyer students in matters of church-going. this Dr. Beck. clergyman. secretary. si tuation is attracting considerable attention as an ex­ Dr. Harry \V. Jellellla. faculty. ample of spontaneous student reli gioLls development. Nathan L Silverstein, faculty. It is only \\,ithin the past year that reli gion has taken I~ev. Father Thomas J. Kilfo il , St. Charles Catholi c such a significant place on the campus. Various churches Church pastor. and the Y.i\i .C~\. and Y .\V.CA. for many years have Rev. \Y Douglas Rae. First Baptist Church miuister. fostered student gruups. but it was just a year ago that ?vlrs. J oanna IVr. Olmsted. '23, Y .\V.C.\ . secretary.

Ji\'DJA\'A ALU\IXI \IAGAZINE Louis Becovitz, Jewish Hillel Foundation sponsor. lI as been rejuvenated and a ne\\' body, the Protestant Mrs. S. Frank Da\'idson, '23, Catholic Ne\\"man Club Student Council, has been orgalli zed . sponsor. The Cabinet has twenty members, four froll1 the Seymour Cohell, '39, Hillel Foundation student rep­ Catholic Newman Club, four from the Christian Sci­ resentative. ence Group, four from the J ewish Hillel Foundation, James Atkinson, '40, and John Lynch, '40, Ne\\"lnan and eight from the Protestant Council. Club student representatives. NIenlbers hold bimonthly Sunday breakfast lIleetings James Huston, ':)9, president of the Protestant Stl1­ to discuss common problems, to exchange ideas, and to dent Council. select speakers for University religiou~ convocation Jeanette Strayer, '.)9, stl1dent chairman of the C hri~­ programs. tian Science Group. These break fast mee tings are in formal, and typical ." fter a survey lastillg several months, the Committee snatches of conversation are: recommended "an integrating of the scattered religious "How is your group picking its speaker for the con­ activities of the campus into a general program which vocation prog ram?" \\ould more definitely represent the influence of the re­ " \\Te're going to li st ten of the leading men in our ligious spirit in the University community." faith in the country. Then we' ll ask our members to "The policy of the Conl1nittee," says Dr. Kohl111eier, vote on them. By the method of elimination we can find "has been, not to dictate, bl1t to encourage these reo nile speaker who is generally favored by aIL " ligious integrations. "That's a good idea." "\Vhen we see three or fOllr groups doing the same "I think so, too. In fact, I believe I'll suggest a simi­ thing, we encourage them to \york together in order t(, lar plan to our group" gi ve thei r projects more momentum and more effecti ve­ "By the way, we'd like to have a good speaker for our ness. forum meeting at church next Sunday evening. Can "Or if \\ e see an opportunity for a new developlllent. allyone suggest one for li S?" \\e seek a sponsoring group to take up the problem a nd "Well, I clon't believe Dr. So-and-So at o ur church is then turn over the active direction to that group. \Vhen busy that evening. I think he'd be glad to speak to you our services as an integrating body are over, \\'e step and I ' ll mention it to him if you'd like" out. \Ve don't try to run anything.·.. Each of the four faiths represented in the Cabinet The Committee ,vill ., follow up things it has been will present a nationally known speaker in an all-student doing" during the coming year, Dr. Kohlmeier says. convocation this semester. Two speakers already have N o published report of the Committee's findings, which been chosen. \\'ere turned over to President \Vells and the Board of Dr. Envin D. Canham, vVashinglon correspondent Trustees, will be made. for the Christian Science Njonitor, will speak on Feb­

The CO lllmittee Ineets onl y upon call of the President. rllarv, 1-.,) Some six meetings ,\-ere held last yea r. Membership on Dr. George Johnson, o f the Catholic Univ ersity of the Committee is voluntary. Dr. Beck maintains an .'\.merica in VVashington, is scheduled for April 19. office in the Union The Cabinet now Dr. Albert L. Kohlmeier, '08 Prof. Edgar L . Yeager, '23, AM'24 Building and works is making plans to Chairman, University Committee He leads discussions among on Religion industriou sly with conduct a student religious groups student g roups as "Town HaW' pro­ a "hobbv." He gram on February preached and taught 19 at which the topic for t\\'ellty-five years will be: "Mak ing in the Northweste(n the Campus Safe for U niversitv School of Religious Differ­ Theology before re­ ences." tiring and returning An addition to the to Bloomington four Cabinet membership years ago. \\ill be made early A~ a result of the th is semester, \\' hen CoIIIIIIi ttee' s encou r­ the Lutheran Church agelllent, the Student ~t llcl e nt group sends Reli g ious Cabinet (Collf'd on page 29)

The Febru(( 'r // 1 939 How Germany Censors

c/ln Alumnus Writes From Berlin on Nazi Newspaper Censorship - Or the Seeming Lack of It

by GEORGE KIDD, '27, AM'31 United Press Staff Correspondent, Berlin

["Doing an article on Gerlllany presents a proble'I1l," tions even' few days. Fuehrer Hitler gIves the for­ writes ~Mr. Kirfd. "One has to be careful not to sa~~' eign press about thirty minutes a year; he stays clear the Hmb off behind himself. .. . 1 trust the piece will of delicate subjects and there are no questions. meet your satisfaction . .. it denls with how Ger­ Some news is extremely difficult to track down. If illan}' I?eeps a curb on us fellows ~c>ithout aetuaily em· playing a ce'ltsor," this alumnus continues, "I IlOpe.' , the court reporter of your local paper \V'ants to learn he adds, ")!ou'll e.reuse the hast')' appearance of this what charges are facing a certain person scheduled for letter, Hasty it l/as been, for e,'er sillce the Austrian trial, he goes to the cou Ithouse records. In Germany, anschluss we'7'c been run ragged fierI'. The Germans he would be told that courthouse records are not public have a ... facilit), for 111ahl1g He1C'S ('-EDITOR'S property. NOTE.] Herr Hitler's movements about the country usually !\LMOST every first vi sitor to Nazi Germany asks are guarded carefully from the foreign press, \i\Then fi us the same question: Is there a censorship in you see his Hag Aying above the chancellory in the \Nil­ Germany? helmstrasse, you know that he is in Berlin. Rut when The answer, as far as foreign correspondents are he intends to leave again, by what means of transporta­ concerned, is: No. tion, and \"here he will go-these facts will not be an­ This doesn't mean that the German government nounced unless his departure is to be made the object doesn't have means of controlling, in some measure, of a "spontaneous" public demonstration. Then every­ the news which is sent abroad. Every government em­ one will know. ploys some means of restraint, usually at the source of At the time of this writing, for example. a rUJ110r the news itsel f. is aAoat that Herr Hitler slipped into Vienna 011 the But a censor \\'ho sits at his desk drawing blue pen­ night of November 26, purged the Nazi party of 135 cil lines through dispatches-Germany has none. \IVit­ S .A. [storm] troopers, then slipped out again early the ness, for example, the complete reports printed in your following morning. own newspapers about the wild night of November 10 Official sources deny the rumor Aatly, and unless a when Jewish stores were \\-recked and synagogues correspondent can uncover an eyewitness, this denial burned. probably \v~'ill be the last word, The very secrecy en­ Dispatches published abroad clescribing this anti­ veloping some of the Fuehrer's acti vities engenders Jewish outbreak obviously irritated the German gov­ such rumors. ernment, Yet, no censorship was imposed, All the l11inistries and important goveml1lent de­ \i\That means, then, does the German gO\'ernment use partments provide offices to serve as mouthpieces to to restrain foreign correspondents? the press. These spokesmen are notoriously cautiotls In the first place, offlcials simply decline to tall.> in their re\·elations. about subjects about which they want nothing puh­ The government sometimes restrains the foreign lished. And as political news is the most important to press in a more active way. Two American reporters the foreign correspondent in Germany, generally recently stumbled across obstacles on the German speaking, this silence is frequently a major barrier to Polish frontier. Late in October, the German govern­ news. ment decided to expell within thirty-six hours all Poles "Uns is! 1tiehts belmuni''' (we kllo\\' nothing about permanently resident in Germany who had not ob­ it) is the standard reply from officials, ll1eaning that tained a special stamp from the Polish consulate con­ they actually don't know, or else know and aren't sup­ firming the validity of their passports. posed to tell. Police rounded up thousands of Poles, almost exclu­ President Roosevelt challenges the press to ques­ sively Jews, 011 a few hours' (Colltinllerf on pa-ge 30)

INDIANA ALUM!'-.rI MAGAZINE 7 Reading With Fingers c/llumni Are Active in Educational Work For Blind Children at State School

by S. }\/1. WHINERY, '16, --\1\-['J7 Principal. Indiana State School for the Blind

LASSROOMS without blackboards and a Braille notation o f the AIinl/('/ in G. \\'ork on a geography les­ C slate and stylus instead of the usual pencil and son concerning A irica- using their hands in stead of paper-only a few differences like these set o ff the In­ their eyes. diana State School for the Blind from the usual gram­ School Yea!' OPens in September mar and high sc hool. Here in this home and school for The fourth \Vednesday of each September has been the state's children with defective vision. nine Indiana set. curiot1sl~' enough, for the opening of the academiC' University alumni are engaged in providing educational. }'ear. Parents or guardians o f blind students are re-­ cultural, and vocational opportunities for students who sponsible for their transportation to and from the work in partial or complete darkness. campus, and for an adequate supply of clothing. Stu­ Located on a campus of sixty acres about ten miles dents range in age from seven to twenty-one, bUl north of the center of Indianapolis. the School for the \\hether a high school se nior or a grade school begin­ Blind offers a complete grade and high school course to ner, the student li\'es in a 1' 00111 with two other pupils. its present population of 126 boys and girls. A plant This wiJl be hi s home under the kindly care of a house valued at more than a million dollars houses students mother until the next June, except as parents may re­ frolll well over half the counties of Indiana. It is only quest their children for visits. a matter of a few years until the School can lay plans The School provides meals, lodging , laundering, rec­ for its centennial celebration, for it began in a rentec1 reation, and instruction, as \yell as the many other serv­ room on October 1, 1847. and has had an unbroken rec­ ices which home and parents usually render. Classes ord of sen'ice to the state's blind since that time. begin at eight o'clock each morning and run fi ve days a week until late afternoon or, for older students, until Alumni Are On Staff Robert Lambert, 'r6, is superintendent of the School Main Building and Its Loudspeaker­ for the Blind, and j\lbert Stump, 'r2, former member Equipped "Singing Tower" Con­ of the Executive Council of the Alumni Association, tains Offices, Classrooms, is no\\' vice-president of the School's board o f trustees. Libraries, and Audito­ Other alumni are sc n·ing as teachers, house mothers, rium, or physicians. It is the ailll of the School to surround the student with an environment conducive to a philosophy of hap­ piness. Only in this \vay can the blind child learn to li\'e happily as a citizen of the :;tate and to feel that he is a tart of and not apart froNI the remainder of society. Features of this School which make it different from a school in any good community c01l5ist largelv of adap­ tations of technique and environment to achieve the fundamental aim rather than variations due to differ­ ence of aim. Here, for example, students read with their fingers from books embossed with raised dots, but ·(.('hat they learn may be identical in content with that which another student might study fr0 111 a printed page. Ol1l- students read \Vhittier's Sn07J.'b ound, work arith­ metic problems in compound interesl, study the musical -Indiana D epartme-nt of Public \Velfare

8 l'iu: Februor :If 1939 eight at night, \\'hell the last class completes physical The junior hi gh school work continues training in education in the gymnasium. fundamentals and offers the boys an opportunity for in­ A peep at the first graders as the children gather creasing exploratory work in the shops. The girls have around the sane! table or the slllall work tables and chairs more individual choice in home economics, and both would disclose that they are having a story-hour, or a boys and girls may study additional lines of ll1u~ic. All number le sson. or that they are just beginning to write students are taught typewriting on standard typewriters - in their own \\ay, of course, with a slate and stylus. in grades ~even and eight. The program is adapted to meet the individual differ­ A commissioned high school is maintained and elec­ ences of the students. but this in no \\ay changes the tives are offered to permit the student his choi ce of function of education. \\hich is to train for a useful training for college work, practical arts work in brool1l­ place in society. making, wood\\'orking, piano tuning, cooking, or in the various fields of lTlusic including pipe o rgan and voice. Second Grade Builds Cabins Such courses, ove r the more than ninety years of the The second-grade room might be in the midst of a School's history, have enriched beyond measure the spelling lesson, or discussing stories they have read in lives of those who have attended. library books. or putting the last log on a Lincoln cabin Defective Vision Varies in Individuals which they will invite other grades of the school to Defective vision may mean partial sight in certain inspect. respects. All children who are admitted to the School From the third to the si xth grade the \\'ork becomes are either unable to read print after corrective treat­ somewhat more formal as arithmetic. language. history, ment, or are afft'cted with some progressive eye ailment, geography, health, shop"'ork for the boys and sewing yet many ca n see well enough to move about easily and for the girls become increasingly important in the cur­ to distingui sh large objects readily. riculum. Visitors are often amazed at the facil i ty with \\. hich By the time a boy is in the third grade he may begin totally blind students are able to move about. They do chair caning, al1d the girls start elementary sewing. not grope and feel their wa.\', or continually stumble, but Rudiments of music-solfeggio. sight read ing of Braille go about gracefully, guided by sound, usually that of notes, and in strument le ssons-are offered for those so their own steps. Blind perso ns do not possess innate inclined, and in the fourth and fifth grade.; most chil­ "superabilities" \\'hich compensate for the loss of sight. dren are pursuil1g Illusica l study of piano ()r violin in Through necessity, perhaps, they train tht'l11seives to private lessolls and group lessons in theory. Daily choral make more use o f some of the senses which we all pos­ training begins in the first grade and contil1l1es through sess. They read with their fingers, not because their the sixth. fingers are different from yours, but because they have been patiently trained to do the things that sighted per­

Seventh-Grade Girls Study Map sons do in a different rnanner. With Raised Dots for Boun­ daries. This Wooden Map Extra-Cunoicular Activities Are Enjoyed Was Built about 1870. Our students enjoy their clubs, they are thrilled with looking fOr\\ard to a school party or a weiner roast, they have fun on their playground swings and slides. and skate on the school's roller rink. They learn much through partici pation in such extra-classroom activi­ ties as dramatic plays, musical concerts, and operettas. Last December the students presented a half-hour radio program from Station \VLW·. Teachers in the School include Mary Catherwood, ex'25: Loui se Schulmeyer, PG'35; and Margaret j\l[arie Singer, ex·39. Gertrude P. Graham, ex'IO, is the house matron, \\·ho arranges meals and supervises kitchen and cleaning work. Elizabeth Lemmon.·33, is a house mother for about 20 boys. and the School's con­ sulting ophthalmologist is Robert J. Masters, ' 16, MD'I8. T\\·o teachers in the institution's high school, Grace Koehne and Arthur Harmeyer, ha\'e attended the

-LnJian:l D e p3rtllle nt of Public \Velfare- Jndiana University Extension Center in Indianapolis.

INDlANA ALU ,\-[Nl :.rAGAZI~E 9 Foundation Given "Lie-Detector" Patent

'R.esults of Research Assigned to Organization by In'ventor, Professor Roland C. Davis

,\TENT rights for an appa ratns to measure ps~'cho­ chine. \\Then the ~ubiect is a~ke d a question which , hy Pgalvanic responses have been assigned to the Indiana its nature excites him, the needle on the apparatus meas­ University bv the inventor. Dr. Roland C. Davis. pro­ ures the degree and presence of decreased resistance. A fessor of psychology in the Unive r sit ~ " it \vas recently compari son of this dial with another which indicates announced. Capable of the detection of deception the starting point of the subject's resistance shows the through the electrical recording of emotion. the device amount of emotion undergone. is of value as a "lie-detector" in addition to its impor­ tance fnr \\"ork in psychology laboratories. That the Davis "lie-detector" is practical has been A portable, compact apparatus of tubes and meters, proved by its li se in a case of arson prosecuted by the looking not unlike a sma ll radio, the Davis "lie-detector" police of Elkhart. Using a machine which Dr. Davis operates on a standard electrical current. and has proved helped to build, police in the northern city were able to its accuracy and efficiency in a nUlllber of tests g iv en in fix responsibility for the guilt. The institute of police the University's psychological laboratories. training at Northwestern University lIses a detector Believing that the l'ounclation, with its resources and that measures the same change, but by another method, executive structure can better exploit cOlllmercially such Dr. Davis stated. a device as Dr. Davis has perfected. the organization has The Foundation-sponsored device differs from most agreed to accept the patent looking fo [\yarcl to having other " lie-detectors" in use in that it measures electri C[l.1 the detecto r manufactured and placed on sale. "Any resistance of the skin ti ssue, while others measure blood profits made from the exploitation of the device will b<" pressure and rate of breathing. Tests at Fordham Uni­ put back into a research fund to further additional scholarly \york at the University," according to George versity have shown that the measurement principle o f F. Heigh\\'ay, secretary of the Foundation. He pointed the Davis apparatus is more reliable and more accurate out that " state appropriations rarely provide su f­ than that of the other types in use. ficient fund s for extensive research at the University, and more money is sorely needed. Through profits real­ Police Officers Interested in Device ized from such ventures as the 'lie-detector', and through Since perfecting his apparatus, Dr. Davis has re­ funds donated a lumni and friends, a sig nificant re­ by ceived many letters of inquiry from police offi cers over sea rch program can be built up." the country "ho see in the device an opportunity to de­ Pdnciple of Machine Explained tect falsehoods ,,·ith a machine that is easily understood, portable, and operated by available electrical current. III explaining the apparatus \yhich he designed in hi s laboratorv in Sci­ Questions must be framed which \\'ill excite the subject Dr. Roland C. Davis (right) and ence HalL Dr. Davis when the desired information is referred to, and the student testing "lie-detector" pointed out that the instrument ,,·ill serve to measure the degree of excite­ electrical res istance ment. of a subject is de­ The "lie-detector" "ill be added to the li st of other creased "'hen he is Foundation-sponsored activities, which now include a excited, \Vhen t,,·o scho larship a nd fellowship fund, a survey of the pro­ sma ll bakelite cups fession of management counsel, a Hoosier Historic are placed on either Sites recital program, exploitation of a rust-resisting sid e of the subject's process perfected in University laboratories, co-spon­ hanel, the resistance sorship of a grant for research in real estate, and sale of is l11eaSll red by the a new book Farewells. by Dr. \Villiam LO\ve Bryall. current flow ing from the moist chemicals The Foundation \\'as charterecl two ami one-half in one cup to those in years ago to "promote educational a 11(1 charitable pur­ the other. This re­ poses" and to provide an agency for alumni and other sistance is indicated friends of the school ,,-h o \\' ish to make gi fts to the on a dial of the ma­ University.

10 Tile Febrllar;1J 1939 For Alumnae Only Co-Eds In Phi Beta Kappa Have All the Answers Now, As January Ushers in Final Exams

by HELEN 'WEATHERWAX, '39 Former Editor. The Indiana Daily Stlldcl1t

NIVERSITY \\omen elected to member5hipin In the world of co-ed sports. leading event of the U Phi Beta :Kappa. honorary scholastic organ­ month was the dedication of the women's new svvil11­ ization, are being sought out by their sisters now, as 1l1ing-pool recently constructed in a \\ing of the Student the week and a half of first-semester final examin­ Building. Given "to present ane! future women of In­ ations descends upon the campus at the end of Jan­ diana University for them to use and enjoy," the new uary. Postponed are the house dances and teas that pool far exceeds the old tank in size anel equipment. a sno\\'y landscape and a roaring open fire seem to Medley relays, s\\'imming and diving exhibitions, and call for, as co-eds pore over books, trek to the Libe, a candlelight ceremony were included in the dedicatory or bedevil their more fortunate roommates for "ho\\, exercises. Just to show what women have gone through, to study" hint~. a feature of the program was an exhibition of swim­

Most of the PB:K co-eds admitted to cramn1Jng iJ1 ming costumes from 1890, 1900, I905. f91O, and f920. the manner common to the ordinary student, and all In the women's gymnasium. also in the Student were rather vague. \\'hen cornered, as to the exact Building, the winter sports program is offering table technique, "The 0111y \vay to study is to---well, is just tennis, shuflle board, and badminton along with other to kno\\' everything," one explained with a sweep of indoor exercise. Then there are always those co-eds the hands meaning that the time to bring up this ques­ who sign up for golf and spend their January mornings tion \\'as at the beginning of the semester. Incident­ driving a ball into a canvas backstop over in the Field­ ally. no follo\\'ers \\ere found for the one key-wearing house. co-ed \\'ho arises at five each morning to prepare her Registration Minus Rush day's lessons. Freshman co-eds (at that ti1l1e Social AffaiYS Suffer Recession l' u she e s) who were escorted The campus Ii fe social. although through the autUll1n registration cut to a minimum during prep:l1'­ lines by oh-so-helpful sorority ac­ ation for exams, \\'as by 110 means tives now find that they 111ust tackle extinct. Highlight was, perhaps. the second semester's sign-up on the Club Hi-Hat. tenth annual cab­ their o\\'n. But they are especially aret show held in Alumni I-rail at benefited by a new deal from the 1l1idmonth, and sponsured by Theta administration \\'hich changes regis­ A.lpha Phi, ciramatics organization. tration fro1l1 three days at the Field­ A special number on the pr'Jgra111 house to a longer period of time at was an original song, Sailor Boy. the ,'\dministration Building. Just \Hitten by Judy Parks. ex'37, and a mere matter of strolling over dur­ presented by the Tri-Delt trio. Miss ing a free period ancl signing t\\'o or Parks is now acting as standin for three blanks. -w. C. Mille,' Marjorie ,Veaver, ex'36, movie A recent visitor to Bloomington friends ThllS, \\ith finals out of the way. starlet. Co-eels played a prominent of her undergraduate days was Mrs. N. and registration all completed, the S. Embiricos (Annabelle Utter, ex'32) part in the show's numbers, and a of London, England. I.U. co-ed looks forward to another girls' chorus of 80 voices sang two After leaving the University, she went semester of life Oll the campus. to New York to become a model, and pic­ selections from the hall balcoll y d,S tures of her were used in advertisements Some, of course, \\aylaid by French the campus night-clubbers frishd for cigarettes and automobiles. Her hus­ band is one of the owners of the Embi­ irregular \'erbs and the trigonome­ below. rieos Shipping Lines, Ltd. tric cosine. (Continued on page 30)

I-'\"DJ A:\"A ALC~I.:\'I ~JAGAZJNE 11 to lea rn ho\\' the\' tit into the m aelstrom of fa r-reaching 'effects that is Europe.

Extension Center Report Made But to return to the campus and less gloomy outlooks. the Ind ia na Univer­ sity Extension Cente r in Indianapolis a Campus released, during the 111 0 nth, a recorel of its 1938 activ iti e~ showing that 2.274 students wefe enro ll ed there in the ~e­ News Digest me::; te r just dosed. F rom 85 Hoosier towns more than 300 ~ tuc1 e nt s jour­ neyed to Indianapolis one or more nights each \\'eek to study in extension c la sse~. C1erb. teachers. ba nkers, housew ives, stellog ra phe rs. sa lesmen, and ma ny o the r occupational g roups were represented in the Cente r's stu­ dent bodv. a nd the ne w term about to begi n called for a n oftering o f 125 dif­ The University fe rent courses. rang ing from la bor leg­ islation through radio actin g to nursing practice, in January 0" a petition of a g roup of students at the Center. a cour~e in metaphysics Through the Month ting a squa re deal," Mr. H illi s, national was added to the second-sem este r offer­ child weI fa re chairman o f the Ameri­ ings, and Dr. A. B. Hollingshead, of the s certain as death and taxes, that can Leg ioll. told his hearers. Pointing' department of sociology. planned to A othe r pai r 0 f ill evita bles, snow and out that during the past yea r the Le­ teach "Propaganda Analysis." At exams. roll ed across the L~niversity gion through its child we lfa re work Bloomington the School of Business campus in Janua ry. Fina l examinations aided 323,327 children a t a cost of announcer! a new cou r ~e in the social for the first semeste r began inlllie!month aspects o f business and journali sm more than four million dollars. thi~ and furni shed the chi ef source of aca­ alumnus defined the o rganization's task majors can now study how to review demic li g ht for the next e ig ht school as embracing a id to dependent a nd books, plays. and movies. cl ays. S now came \I'ithout much warn­ crippled children. education o f the pub­ As the month rolled a long. hOll or in g at various times during the month. li c to need s of childre n, a nd prevention came to another U niversitv staff me m­ e ithe r fa lling quietly lo ng a fte r the la st and treatme nt of juvenile delinquency. ber when James F. G lo re.' medical ar­ student la mp had been :; witched off, o r Because of his "great service to the tist at the Medical Cente r in Indianapo­ driving in g reat g usts across the open U ni ve rs ity," which has incl uded finan­ li s, was g ive n the disting uished service places of the campus. cial aid to at least two dozen LU. stu­ award for 1938 by the Indianapolis E ven the chimes o f the S tudent dents, Mr. Hillis was made an honorary Junior Challlber of Co mmerce. G lo re, Building tower felt the winter. and each member of the U ni versity chapte r ot who has been with the M edica l Center hour the snow-coated bell s let out a fe ll' Blue Key at the "COllVO." for six years. has gain ed na ti ona l rec­ throat-clearing bloOIiRS before settling Other January speakers vis itin g the ognition for his illustrations o f Ill edi- down to striking the hour with the campus broug ht dole f ul news f r 0111 clear, ring in g bongs so well known to afar. "The only w ay for J apan to stop Glen R. Hillis, LLB'2S generations of LU. folks. internal social unrest is to have a war . .. he spoke at "convo" . .. Again, this se meste l: , stucl ents w ere with Russia." James R. Young, Inter­ given a reading peri od. wi t h freedom national News Service co rrespondent f rom class e~ . to integrate the semester's at Tokyo, told a meeting arranged by learning and to prepare for fina ls. T hree Sigma Delta Chi, pro fe::is ional journal­ days "on their own" were permittee! ism fraternity. Young was introduced School of Business students a ne! a one­ by Eugene Cadou, '17, I NS manage r clay "breather" went to those enroll ed J. at India napolis. in arts and sc iences. T he School of " It's not a Plett)' pi ctu re," Max Ler­ L aw, going its own way, was unaffected ner, professor at \ViJliams Coll ege and by the dec ision because of the new sys­ former editor of The Nation. told hi s tem of comprehens ive examina ti ons oh­ U nion Open Forum a udience in de­ taining the re. scribing the present foreig n s ituation . Predicting a European war within a Hillis SPeaks at rrConvo" year a nd a half as H itler pu shes east Earlier in the month. G len R. H illis. and bumps into Russia, the vi siting LLB'25 (see cut, col. 3). a n alumn i speaker told how such a war mi g ht district councilor a ne! Kokomo a ttor­ make a difference in the DeI1locratic ney, addressed a convoca ti on sponsored party's choice of a presidentia l candi­ by the campus chapter o f B lue Key, na­ date in the next convention . A fter his tional honorary service fra te rnity. talk, Lerner was bombarded by ques­ "The children of Ameri ca a re not get- tions from the Aoor as students soug ht

J:? The Febr uary 1989 was said cO l1c erning who \vas to ad­ dress the overAow meeting. As the chill winds whistled around the sq uare stone tower that is the Union Building, workers on the University'S four new buildings under construction built roaring fir es in abandoned oil drums and pulled down the ear tabs of their work caps. Huge loads of frozen dirt were hauled from the actual base­ ment of the prospective School of Busi­ ness building and dumped on the drill fi eld northwest of the Fieldhouse. Next ~p rin g the R.0.r.c. will no longer be forced to parade in and out o f valleys, for the additional land nea rly fills the gouges of the old University golf course. In this observatory built by Goethe Link, Prof. W. A. Cogshal/ (right) and Victor ex'OO, an I.U. fellow will do research Trailer Students rrAdopt" Maier, Link Observatory associate, in­ Refugee spect the 36-inch telescope cal subjects in books and magazines. South HaJJ residents glanced up Sitting over a drawing-boa rd in the from their books long enough to watch post was Dr. J a mes Cuffey, a research basement of the Medical School build­ the contractor's men construct a dirt­ assistant a t Harvard University, where ing, the award winner insisted that the and-wood ramp up to a giant concrete he received the doctorate after under­ important iact about the Junior Cham­ mixer parked in the dorm's front yard. graduate work at Northwestern. The ber of Commerce honor was that the Over south of the campus three stu­ selection c0111mittee was composed 0 f first one was given in 1937 to Clyde G. dents living in a house-trailer threw Pro fe ssor W. A. Cogsha lL AM'02; Culbertson. '28. :-JD'3T. "for his work another lump of coal in their tiny stove Frank K. Edmondson. '33, AM'34.. in­ in organizing an efficient laboratory and took in a 24 -year-old Jewish re­ structor in astronomy ; and Dr. Goethe system at the Medical Center and at the fugee from Vienna. who hopes to enter Link. ex'oo. Indianapolis physician. State Board of Health." Thus I.U. the University. T he six-foot, 230­ Through the Goethe and H elen Link Foundation for Scientific Research the men have won the a ward tll'O out 0 f pound Austrian and the three students three times. make a trailerful. but at last reports new, double-domed observatory was they were getting a long fine, mutually built atop a hill two miles west of the Town Hall Has a Plan coaching each other in English and village of Brooklyn in Morgan County. German. The youthful refugee played A 36-inch reAector telescope will en­ The theory that it is more exciting football in Austria and says, once he is able Dr. Cuffey to carryon his study of to tear down than to pick up the pi eces enrolled, he would like to tryout for galactic clusters and. in the other dome . was borne out in J anuary as Towll the I.U. team. a Zeiss portable telescope will also be Hall. student discllssion group, held a As the month drew to a close and used by the I.U. fe\low. Research pa­ meeting to suggest a plan for regulating talk of "vVhat courses are you taking pers and all pertinent data which the extra-cu rricu la I' acti vi ties, after the next semester?" filled the air. the Da-ih fellow produces will be credited equally group had devoted its December gath­ Student held its usual . swing-iri". to Indiana U niversity and to the Lillk ering to criticizing the present anarchy swing-out," partv and elected itself a Foundation. o f out-oi-class programs. Only a hand­ new set of ed itors. Sam Gordon, '39. of The observatory building contains an ful of students appeared to hear a plan India napolis, was named to head the auditorium seating one hundred, and which would spread extra-curricular paper for the first half of the coming here public lectures will be given. The activities over the en tire student body. semester. and Anelrew Olofson, '39, \vhole project of building the observa­ give academic credit for such work, and Cranford, N.J.. for the second half. tory and its research program is the require all-student participation in non­ Both men came up from the Daily 51'/(­ result of a longtime interest in astron­ academic programs. d('nt staff, where Gordon was city edi­ omy by Dr. Link. "In T929." Dr. Link On the other hand. few, if any, meet­ tor and art editor ; Olofson, sports re­ writes, "Professor K. P. Williams ['08, in gs did well during the exam-plagtled porter and night eelitor. The former is AM'09] gave a course in astronomy at month. The men's Union held its vice-president of Sigma Delta Chi and the U niversity Extension center in In­ constitutionally-required annual mas'3 Bloomington correspondent for the dianapolis which I attended. My inter­ meeting, expecting <'.t least a quorum of Trans-Radio Press Service, while est in the subject was furthered by 200 members, but only 30 undergrad­ Olofson is president of his fraternity, visits to Lowell Observatory, F lagstaff, uates were on hand to vote on the ques­ edited the Athletic Review ( football Ariz., which is conducted by I.U. men, tion of adjournment and charging the programs), and won hi s numerals in Drs. V. M. Slipher ['01, A IV1'03 , whole thing off to a wrong guess. cross-country. PhD'09, hon LLD'30] and Carl O. Another scheduled mass meeting Lampland ['02. A M'06, hon LLD'30]." which never came off, much to every­ Fellow In Astronomy The trustees of the Link Foundation one's relief, was announced blithely in "were very much pleased," Dr. Link a Da:ilv Stude'llt notice which read. "I Is Named states, "to be able to arrange 'with In­ [name· deleted alit of sympathy], law T his month a University-appointed diana University for a post-PhD fellow '39, will graduate soon and announce fellow in astronomy will begin research to work under the direction of the ex­ that I will meet all my creditors in the at the new Link Observatory near Mar­ cellent department of astronomy at that Fieldhouse tonight at eight." Nothing tinsville (see cuts) . Appointed to the institution. This seems to be generally

I"\,DIA\' A ALU:\C:\I MAGAZINE .--.. President H . B \Vells writes in a fore­ /" .-.... , r word. .I j> Alumni contributing case reports to ( , ( the fi rst issue include J. H. Stewart,

I , ~~~~~c , '34, MD'37: R. S. Bloomer, '36, -- .~ //_'" /.}" // MD'37; G. V. Byfield, '36, MD'38; and Harry Baum, MD'37. Dr. W . D. Gatch, 'aI, dean of the School of Medi­ cin e (Indianapolis), and H. M. Trusler, MD'24. contribute an article. "The Research Division," and Dr. Bur­ tOil D. Myers, AM' rr. dean of the School of Medicine (Bloomington), writes on the activities of the Schoo! which he heads. Papers on experimental and clinical medicine are contributed to a "R~si­ " ...... _. .-===-­ dent. Intern, and Student Division" by Architect's drawing of the new Calumet Extension Center Building, now under H. L. Egbert, '34, NW'36: Richard construction at East Chicago Gery, '36, MD'36: Julien C. Kennedy, '38: and Julius C. Travis, '37. Members of the editorial board, in recognized as further evidence of the Five hundred and ri ftv-four studen ts addition to Dr. Berman, are Dean progressive spirit which characterizes are employed in NY,\. \~ork at Bloom­ Gatch, Dr. Trusler. James F. Glore. the administration of President \,yells." ington and 77 more work at the dental, medical artist, and the following facul­ medical, and social service Jivisions of ty members: D rs. E rnest Rupel, 'I7, the U niversity in Indianapolis. The Dental School Alumni IVID' r8; Robert L. Glass, E. F. Kiser, monthly payroll is over $7,000. These Instruction Given and Frederic \V. Taylor. workers were selected from 3,000 ap­ The special January course of in­ plicants on the basis of high scholar­ struction for alumni of the School of ship, recommendations. and economic Campus in Relief Dentistry and other Indiana practicing need. Down in the basement of Wylie dentists was on the subject of anesthe­ Tasks range from a study of the pricr lJall. now inhabited by the bureau of sia ami exodontia. Those enrolled in movements of new bond issues through visual instruction of the Extension the five-day lecture-laboratory course rebinding library books to a check on Division, construction of a topographi­ included Charles Wylie, DDS'32 ; J. H. the health of women studen ts. One cal map of the Bloomington campus Scarborough, DDS'35 ; Paul A, Allen, NYA worker constructs and repairs and the Medical Center at Indianapolis DDS'29; Lynn Vance, DDS'32; and C. apparatus and equipment in general has been begun. The maps, six by eight p , Scudder, DDS spec'26. Each montb chemistry, another helps to make a feet and showing all buildings, trees, a special course is offered without study of juvenile delinquency in the and roadways, will be exhibited at charge to the first ten practicing den­ state, others check thousa nds of slides next year's state fair, and are being tists who apply. The aim of the series and many feet of movie film sent out made with the assistance 0 f \VPA is to improve the level of dental educa­ by the bureau of visual instruction, and mllseum project workers. tion in the state and to offer "brushing two NYA assistants work in the office up" for men in practice. of the ALUMNI MAGAZINE, preparing Labor Movement to Expand, DL G. D. Timmons, DDS'25, acting a scientific cross-section of graduate Says Christenson dean of the School, read a paper on and former student names for the pub­ dental medicine before a meeting of the lication's projected sampling of alumni The possibilities for both the in­ North Central Derital Society at Elk­ opinion on U niverjiity topics. creased development of union-manage­ hart on January II. At the same gath­ ment cooperation and the expansion of ering. Dr. J. L Vv'ilson, superintendent New Publication the political aspects of the labor move­ ment appear substantiaL according to of the clinic, presented a clinic on inlay at Medical Center construction, Dr. C. Lawrence Christenson, of the Among January vIsItors to the Designed for the announced purpose U ni versity's department of economics. School was Dean Charles R, Turner of of giving a "panoramic record" of The rise of a new leadership with a the School of Dentistry, U niversity of teaching and scientific work, the first broad outlook appears to be in sight, Pellnsylvania. issue of the Quarterly Bulletin. of the Dr. Christenson feels. Medical Center at Indianapolis made "Assuming that private en terprise NYAid Furthers Research, its appearance in January. will continue, we may expect that the Helps Students This "community notebook of the spread of unionism to new territories Medical Center" is edited by J. K. Ber­ will bring with it less direct economic That the National Youth Adminis­ man, 'I9, and is made possible, the ini­ advantage to the new membership than tration program 011 the campus is ful­ tial issue states, through the generosity has accrued to unionists under the lim­ filling its uual purpose of aid ing worthy of three lay members of the research ited organization of the past," Dr. students to secure an education and committee: P. C. Reilly, Hugh McK. Christenson says. "Whatever may be furthering research and departmental Landon, hon LLD'3r, and Eli Lilly. the consequence of the new unionism, programs is evidenced uy a recent re­ The bulletin "will serve to keep our the fact that any extensive new organi­ port issued by Frank R. E lliott, 'I7, alumni and other practicing physicians zation of labor may be industrial in A M'25, director of admissions and in fully informed of the progress being form will be only a very minor factor charge of NYA work. made in our great :Medical School," contributing to its support."

The Febrltar.1f 1939 The American labor movement has trial and craft forms have hoth been on the other hanel, it is clear that re­ really been concerned seriously \\lith about equally available within the cently there have been rapid strides upholding the principle of cra ft union­ framework 0 f the American labor into hitherto unorganized fields, and ism against the encroachments of the movement, that the industrial form of that the new growth has been largely in industrial form of organization. and unionism has in the nast achieved no units organized along industrial lines. anything which had a chance of sur­ more spectacular succ~ss than craft or­ "There are, however, other new factors vival has been given the trade mark. ganization, and that numerous jurisdic­ which may serve to account for this." Dr. Christenson explains. "Band­ tional disputes in industries where the the I.U. economist savs. wagon-jumping appears to be one of era ft form has prevailed ha ve not pre­ "In a situation that is as dynamic and the favorite national sports. and that vented the maintenance of stable or­ unstable as is the present labor market, applies to labor organizations as well as ganization-it seems fair to conclude it is extremely difficult to separate the to other institutions," Dr. Christenson that the adoption of the industrial form fundamentaI factors at work from the goes ahead to say. of organization, if it is significant at all. more superficial ones. \t\ihile there is "In view of the fact that the form of will be only a very minor factor in pro­ room for detailed research to determine organization ooes not appear to have moting the extension of unionism into the proper weight of each of the forces been a decisive factor in the mainte­ the mass production industries." involved, it is possible to offer certain nancE' of existing unions. that the indus­ Dr. Christenson also points out that. suggestions now. (COl/I'd Oil page 30)

"Meeting Called to Order" School of Dentistry Alumni Hear Wells; Other January Club Activities Reported

School of Dentistry Alumni Over three hundred persons attended Graves, AB'24, MD'27. Ermal C. ONTINUED cooperation between dinics conducted by alumni at the Baker, DDS'26, was in charge of clin­ C Indiana's state-supported and pri­ School of Dentistry during the day. ics. and Dr. R. R. Gillis, DDS'26. was a vately-endowed colleges and universi­ The alumni, and the years of their de­ lecturer. ties in the interests of education in gen­ grees from the School, are as follows: Indianapolis Women eral was urged by President Herman B J. E. Buhler, '35; D. A. Boyd, '34; P. \Vells at the midwinter dinner meeting R. Oldham, '27 ; R G. Boggs, '32 ; R. G. Dr. l

INDIANA ALUMNI MAGAZINE 15 A Brief Financial Report ( by W. G. BIDD

NDIANA UNIVERSITY is not only an ed ucational the last fi scal year, July I, 1937, to June 30, 1938. This I in stitution, but of a necessity it is also a business enter­ does not include a little over $800,000 receipts from such prise-a business enterprise in which all the people of the self-supporting enterprises as athletics, the Indiana Me­ state are stockholders. 'vVe believe that we owe a report to morial Union, Association of 'vVomen Students, the LU. the stockholders, especially to our alumni and to the mem­ Bookstore, the LV. Commons, the Residence Halls, the bers 0 f the State Legisla tu re and state officia Is who repre­ Indiana Nlagazil1e of H istory, the Folio, the LV. printing sent the people in the management of this great educational plant, and the Il1diolw Daily Student. These receipts largely center. It was with that thought in mind that we have pre­ cover the necessary running expenses, as they are not op­ pared a brief summary of our receipts and expenditures, erated as profit-making enterprises. Since these did not in the hope of promoting a better understanding of the involve any funds from the state or from the taxpayers, we finances of the University. give the following as a report of the educational institution You will note that almost $3,5°0,000 was involved in proper:

THE SOURCES OF INCOME FOR UNIVERSITY OPERATION July 1,1937, to June 3°,1938

RECEIPTS Cash Balance, July 1,1937, in General Funds at Indianapolis and Bloomington ...... $377,508.04 FROM THE STATE- The Legislative M aintenallCe Appropriation ...... $1 ,890,000.00 For the general support of the instruction~1. research. ~nd admjnistr~tive departments, and mainte­ nance of the buildings and grounds. The Retirement Annuity Appropriation _...... _...... _.. _... . _...... __ ...... _...... 49,600.20 To pay the University's share of the retirement of the staft'. The Repairs of Old Buildings Appropriation ...... _... _. _...... 30.000.00 For rep~iring and remodeling old buildings on the campus. FROM THE COUNTIES AND PUDLIC V.IE LFA RE .... _...... __ ...... _...... _.... 310,335.00 A share of the cost of indigent patients at James Whitcomb Riley Hospital. FROM THE UNIVERSITY PERMANENT ENDOWMENT F UND INTEREST . _...... _.. .. _...... " ., ...... 38,200.16 The permanent endowment was established about 1827 when ce rtain lands known as "Seminary Lands" were sold and the money deposited with the state , the interest to be used for the gener~l support of the University. In J883 a tax levy was authorized to increase the Permanent Endowment Fund, which nOw amounts to $768,551.77. f-IlOM THE UNIVERSITY lTSELF- Student Fees for general purposes (net) ... __ ...... _.. __ ...... _...... _'" _.... _.. . 490.220.70 Hospital Receipts (including rent, etc.) _..... , _..... _... __.. _.. _...... , _ .. _ . .... _.. _. 179,592.78 Dental R eceipts (including rent, etc.) ...... _...... _ . __ _ . 26,727.82 Miscellaneous Receipts such as scrap sales, transfers, rent, mimeographing, etc.... _.. 59,869.80

T o tal Receipts of General Funds, 1937-38 ...... __ .. _...... _...... _...... $3,074.546.46

Total Receipts and Beginning Balance ...... _.. _...... _.. __... _. _...... $3,452,054.50

In addition to the financial statement, we think the

STUDE NTS 1933-34 1934 -35 1935-36 1936-37 1937-38 LAND-June 30,1938 Collegiate .. _ . _. _ . _ . _.. .. _. __ 5,506 6.353 6,568 7,005 7,113 Extension .. _...... 4,706 5,625 5.851 6,865 8,026 Bloomington Campus STAFF-I937-38 < vVaterworks Farm _...... Administrative, Teaching. and Research Staff (full-time basis) .. .. __ .... _..... _.. _.. 363 Observatory Site...... Clerical and Service Staff· _...... _.. _...... _... __ .... _... ___...... _.... 312 Indianapolis Campus-Medical Center .. COLLEGES Departments \Vinona Lake ...... College o f Arts and Science·s.. .. _...... _...... __ _.. . _ .. __ ... _ . __ _ . _ . . 27 School of Business Administration...... _. _.. _. _ . __ . _. _... _. _.... _. . . .. 3 School of Education...... _...... _.... ____ . _ . _..... _.... _.. _ . 5 School of Law_ . .. _. __ ...... _...... _.. _...... _ ... .. _...... 1 School of Music. _.. _.... _. _... __ . _ .. ___ . _ . __ . _...... " . _.. _... " . . . I Graduate School and Research (VVaterman) . .. . _ . . _. _. _.. _. __...... ___.. _. . 2 BUILDtNGS-June 30.1938 School of Medicine (Bloomington) .. __ ...... _... _.. " . _...... _. . 3 Library .... __ ..... _ '. ' _ .. _.... _ . _ .. _... _ ...... _..... _..... _...... _. . I Bloomington Campus ...... Criminal Law and Criminology_. _. _.. _.. _...... __ ...... __...... _ . . _.. I Bloomington Campus-January I, 1939 Military Science and Tactics...... _.. _ . _ .. __ ...... _...... _..... _ . . . I Under Construc' Physical Education (Men and Women) .. _. __ . . _ ...... _. . _ .. ______...... 2 Medical Center (Indianapolis) .... ___ .. ... _... _...... _. _ ...... 1S Winona Lake ...... _...... School of Dentistry (Indianapolis) ...... , ...... _. _.. __ ...... _.. .. 7 Indianapolis Campus ...... _..

'*Reduced 1.0 full-time basi~ .. and 1Iot including ~elf ·s. upporting (,lIler)J ri ~es, 16 The February 1939 f the University-1938-1939 E, '16, Comptroller

THE EXPENDITURES FOR U NIVERSITY OPERATION

July I, 1937, to June 30, 1938

DISBURSEMENTS THE ADMINISTRATION OF TH E UNIVERSITy ...... ' . . " ...... " $129.078.57

The salaries, office supplies, repa irs to equipment, new equipment, ~n d other expenSeS of the offices o f the Board of Trus tees, President, Comptro ller, Registra r, Deans of Men, Dean of ' Nomen, 3nd Director of Admissions.

THE GENERAL UNIVERS ITy...... 210,247.29 T he expenses of the General Library, General Publicat ions, Alumni Secret"ry, High School Advisory Con ferences, and ot he r services of all-Uni versity characte r. T hese expenses include sala ries. supplies, libra ry books and binding. advertising, etc.

THE EXPENSES OF I NST RUCTION AND RESE .~RCH AT BLOOMINGTON ...... 1,156,154.16 The expenses of instruction a nd research includi ng Departmental Libraries. salaries of instructional and c leri c ~1 s taff, printing, chemicals for laboratory use. a nd other edu c~ ti ona l supplies. equipment. a nd re­ pairs to equipment used by instructional departments. (Gener31 Fund, $68,699.S7; State Appropriation, $ 1,087,4 54.29, including $77,040.00 a llocated to Extensio n.)

THE EXPENSES OF THE PHYSICAL PLA NT AT BLOO MINGTON ...... 193.475.50 Salaries, coa l, light, wa te r, janitor supplies. tools, repairs. eq uipment, and othe r expenses of ma intaining and operating the buildings and other improvements on th e 1 ~ lld on the campus. (General F und. $55.377.63: S t ~te Appropria ti on, $ 11 8,097.87; Rep ~ ir s of old buildings, $20,000.00.)

THE EX PE NSES OF THE INDIANAPOLI S CAMPUS, l NCLtJ Dl NG SALARIES AND OPERATING EXPENSES- School of Medicine ...... ; ...... 171 ,826.94 Robert W. Long H ospital...... 177.973.72 \~r illiam H. Co lema n H ospital...... •...... 146.728. 19 James Whitcomb Riley H ospital...... " . .. . 354,347.69 Rotary Convalescent Unit...... 70,552.12 Training School for Nurses ...... 30,624.21 School of D entistry ...... 105,573.19

THE EXPENDITURES FROM GENERAL F UNDS FOR BOND RETIREMEN T AND INTEREST. 74.115.39

THE UNIVER SITY'S SHARE OF THE RETIREM ENT ANNUITIES OF THE STAFF ...... 49.600.20

Mr'·CELLA NEOUS EX PENDITUR ES I NCLU DING INCRE/\SE IN REVOLV ING F UNDS, Sn; DENT LoAN S ,\ T THE :'VIEDICAL CENTER, AND TRANSFERS ...... 31 ,625.78

Total Expenditures o f General Funds, 1937-38 ...... $2,901,922.95

Cash Balances June 30, 1938 ...... $550.131.55 Less Outstanding Encumbrances...... 309.973.59

Vvorking Balance June 30, 1938 ...... $240.157.96

the following facts will be interesting to our readers: Auxiliary Acres Value EQUIPMENT-June 30. 1938 Enterprises Educational T otal ...... 173.66 ...... $603,243.80 Bloomington Campus ...... $143,876.25 $1,972,055.84 $2,115,932.09 ...... 250.13 ...... 20,000.00 Indianapolis Campus...... 1,125.139.93 1.125,139.93 ...... 1.00 ...... $143,876.25 $3.097,195.77 $3.241,072.02 t...... 50.00 ...... 261 ,755.59 ,...... 1.00 ...... __1,_000_.00_ ENDOWMENT-June 30,1938 Value Endowments for Specific Purposes ...... $579,419.01 $885.999.39 Endowments-Subject to Annuity...... 820,356.50 For General Purposes-Permanent University Fund...... 768,551.77

Total E ndowment Principal...... " .$2.168,327.28 Major Minor Value Student Loa.n FUllds-Cash Available ...... $15.059.29 ...... 27 15 $6,266,744.24 Notes Receivable ...... 44,372.22 Bonds Owned ...... 10.442.70

1 .. .. , ' .. . .. 7 2 3.206.933.00 Principal of Student Loan Funds...... 69,874.21 0 I ,),077.06 12 0 4.116,223.99 Total Endowment $2,238,201.49

I~DIA NA ALUilINI }IAGAZINE 17 Fightin'

In- GEORGE L. GARDNER, '34 Assistant to Director of Athletics

cA Review 0/

-Robert Hoff Huffman (28) tosses one in during the Purdue game as Indiana wins, 39-36

N the first third O! th~ Big Ten bas­ Ruckeve tilt was that of Bill fohnson. used r6 players, nine of whom broke I ketball race, IndIana s young teaIII vctera;l forward. who tossed in 13 into the scoring column. kept pace with two veteran outlits. points to emphasize his return to scor­ .Minnesota and Illinois, to gain a tie for illg form. Johnson hael started only Purdue Turned Back, 39-36 first place in the Conferen('e standing three games earlier in the season btlt. Facing their last test be fore final be for e fi rst-semester examinatiom when the pressure went 011, "\Veasel" examinations, the Indiana players took the Hoosiers out of competition came through splendidly. matched offensive thrusts with Pur­ for two weeks. due, and turned back the Boilermakers One-Point Margin Over llli110is Indiana, fresh from seven straight on the short end of a 39-36 score. The victories in non-Con ference games. ,-\fter that loss, the Hoosiers went to game, played before a capacity crowd tackled Ohio State at ColL1mbu s Oil Champaign to take on the strong and of 6,700 rabid fans, was jam-packed January 7 to open the Big Ten season. veteran lIIinois quintet alld, after an with action from the opening tipoff to and the shock was a rude a wakening to uphill battle. came through with a 29-28 the final gun, when the screaming root­ the sophomores on the team. It was victory. It was not until the second ers returned to normal after witness- proved to their complete satisfaction half that Indiana was able to take the that the Big Ten is much tougher than lead. and this small, almost minute. ad­ any outside competition, especially vantage was hoarded in skilful fashioJl when the championship is involveel. until victory was assured in the closing the past The lesson was a pertinent one, and one minute of play. that has had a wholesome effect, as evi­ Returning to Bloomington for the 54-Ball State 28 denced bv successive victories over Ill­ first home gal1)e since before Christ­ 49-Miami 23 inois, \"' [sconsin, and Purdue after the mas vacation, the hardwood contingent 47-Wahash 23 Ohio State setback. ran wild against a weakened vViscon­ A potent first half did most of the sin team, leading all the way to put a 71 - Conn. State 38 damage to Indiana in the Ohio State -1-3-19 triumph in the book. Paul 46-Butler 29 encounter, as the Buckeyes hit 60 per ( ClIrly) Armstrong took scoring hOIl­ 45- Western Heserve' 33 cent of their field goal attempts in ors against Wisconsin, after seeing only 37-Michigan State 33 building up a 30- I 5 advantage at half­ part-time service in the first two Con­ time. After the intermission, the Hoo­ ference games tilts because of a should­ 38-0bio State 45 siers came back strong, but were tlnable er injury which was followed by illness. 29-111il1ois 28 to overcome the point handicap, allel Indiana's defense looked much better 43-Wisconsin 19 lost for the first and only time to date. against \Visconsin, limiting the Badgers 45-38. to only six field goals, three each period 39-Purdue 36 Most satisfactory performance in the of the game. Coach Branch McCracken

J8 The FebrllQT// 1939 The Squad

LETTERMEN

Yea," on .\"ulllher and N:1llle Position Squad l~ollle Town _Jy **Capt. Ernest Andres G 3 Jeffersonvill e 30 *Ralph Dorsey ...... F 2 Horse Cave. Ky. 28 *Marvin Huffman G 2 Newcast le 24 **Wliliam Johnson ... F 3 Jeffersonvi lle 13 *Clarence Ooley G 2 Spencer Hoosiers '"In{\icatt's Ic::tl ers won. RESERV ES 19 Dale Gentil F 2 Mount Vernon 20 Jack Stevenson '" . F 2 Jndianapoli s (Shortridge) SOPHOMORES and WILLL\M A. BUCHANAN, '39 22 Paul Armstrong ... F Ft. Wayne' Former Sports Editor, (Central) 21 Bob Dro ...... F Berne Indiana Daily Student 16 Russell Cli fton ... .. F Bentonville 9 Chester Francis .... F Danville 12 James Grid ley ..... G Vevay II Robert Hansen C Chicago, III. 18 Joe Lettellei r ...... G Bloomington 7 Edgar Mansfield ... G LaPorte 29 Robert Menke .. ... C Huntingburg 23 William Menke . . . . C Huntingburg 26 T om Motter ...... F FL WaYI,e University Sports (Central) 8 Richard McGaughey F Crawfordsville 27 H erman Schaefer .. G Ft. Wayne ( Central) IO Bill Tipmore ...... C Elkhart

ing 40 minutes of almost continuous ually pulled up, and gained the lead for Friday, February 3, the last non-Con­ fast-break basketball performed by the second time. 32-3 r, with but a few ference game on the schedule. Ohio two capable teams. minutes remaining to play. Indiana did State win come to the Fieldhouse on Indiana got off to all early lead, but not crack under the terrific pressure, Monday, February 6, for a return the score was tien four times in a first and went in front again, protecting this game, the first of eight straight Big Ten half which saw the field goals evenly scant lead until the end of the game. contests before Indiana closes its Con­ divided. six each, and Indiana's J9-q S tatistics show that it was accuracv ference work-and its season-on lead was perforce built up on free at the free-throw line that provided Il{­ March 4. throws. Purdue held the lead momen­ diana with the long end 0 f the score, for Home games remaining are Ohio tarily, 14-12, but Indiana came back each team tallied I3 field goals. Captain State, Northwestern. Iowa, and Minne­ with a seven-point attack that put the E rnest Andres. all-Con ference guard, sota. The return game with Purdue Hoosiers in front at the intermission. was the individual sharpshooter who will be played at Lafayette on February The Crimson kept up its swift pace kept Indiana in the victory column, for 27· in the second period, but P urdue grad- his long range sniping from far out on the floor netted him seven field goals, Grapplers Win One, and he captured scoring honors with IS Lose One points. His ability to score at psycho­ the future logically crucial points of the game Michigan's Big Ten wrestling cham­ helped Indiana's cause immeasurably, pions put a halt to the University's Feb. 3-Xavier - - Cincinnati I939 mat hopes by defeating the Hoo­ F eb. 6-0hio State - Blooming ton for hi s booming shots usually offset or Feb.II-Jowa - Iowa City nipped a Purdue r,ally. siers, 17-II, in a close match at Ann Ar­ Feb. 13-Chicago - - Chicago bor on (of all days) Friday, January Feb. I8-Northwestern Bloomington Three-Way Tie for First 13. The Wolverines took five of eight Feb.20---Iowa Bloomington That same night, Illinois defeated matches, but Bob Antonacci, I.U. soph­ Feb. 25-Minnesota - Bloomington Feb. 27-Purdue - - Lafayette Ohio State and Northwestern tumbled omore from Hammond, turned in the Mar. 4--Michigan - Ann Arbor Minnesota from the unbeaten ranks to only fall of the meet. Ali home games 7 :30 p.m. in put Indiana, Illinois, and Minnesota ill "I have many good men." Coach Fieldhouse a tie for first place in Big Ten basket­ Billy Thorn moaned, "but I don't ha ve Admission ...... $1 .00 ball. However, both Illinois and' M in­ them in their proper weights." De­ A play-by-play transcription (made in nesota play before Indiana resumes Big spite the fact the five Hoosier lettermen the press box during the game by Geo rge Gardner) of all home games will be broad­ Ten action on February 6. so the lead are at their best at r65 pounds, yet must cast at II p.m. the night of the game by may be altered before that time. wrestle in fOllr various weights, the WIRE (1400), Indianapolis. Indiana will open its second-semester Crimson went on to win from Iowa drive against Xavier at Cineinnati on State 25-5, (Collfinlled on page jI)

J:\DIANA ALUMNI MAGAZINE ]9 "I Knew Him When • • • " c/llumni News Notes by Classes 1875 Academy of Sciences at the Colden Gate interested in all the news from the Park in San Francisco. Secretary, VVASHINGTON C. DUNCl\N campus and read e\'ery issue of your pub­ 2370 Washington St., Columbus lication with zeal," writes ERNEST P. \VILES, Cle\'elancl real estate man. DEWITT C. BARNETT, lawyer in Har­ 1897 Secretary. DR. HO~lER \VOOl_fRY risonville, Mo., since 1884, ciied on De­ 121 E. 7th St.. Bloomington cember 29. He practiced in Kansas City 1901 We think it is: "Am quietly living the before going to Harrisonville. Active in Secretary, MRS. ALB. BRUNT SEMBOWER Jife of a retired teacher, freed from liv­ civic affairs, he received special recogni­ 702 Ballantine Rd .. Bloomington tion for his fifty ?ear,' service as secre­ ing by the clock-which, of course, is The American College of Surgeons tary of the hoard of education. not news," reports FRAN CESCA LOUISE OTTO, now in Berkeley, Cal. has elected DEAN \VILLIS D. GATCH, of 1891 the LU. School of Medicine, to member­ ship on its hoard of governors. Secretary, MRS. MARTHA ORCHARD MALOTT 1898 203 S. vVashington St., Bloomington Secretary, EIJKl\ JOHNSON 822 Atwater Ave., Bloomington WILLIAM M. LOUDEN (LLB'93), of 1902 This makes it worth doing: "Intensely Jndianapol is, retired attorne? and former Secretar)" MRs. MARIE OPPERM,\N ANDREWS commandant of the Soldiers' Home, La­ 901 E. 10th St., Bloomington fayette, died on January 1. He began ]\ifRS. FRANCIS HYSLOP (Mary Mac­ the practice of law in Bloomington with Ha tton), a retired teacher of Haddon­ his father, John H. Louden, '61, LLB'64, field, N.J., reports tbat her son now and his brother, Theodore J. Louden, holds a scholarship for the study of the '89, LLB'9!· A captain in the Spanish­ art of northern Europe. She accom­ American \Var, he was actively interested panied her son on one of his trips to the in the veterans' organization and was one Continent. time state department commander and for many ?ears a member of the national 1904 legislative committee. Before going to Secretary, PERMELIA BOYD the Soldiers' Home, he was prosecutor R. R. I, Deputy for the tenth judicial circuit and attor­ New appointee on the legal staff of the ney for the state inheritance tax depart­ general accounting office in Washington, ment, and, after lea\'ing the Home, he D.C., is FRED S. PURNELL, LLB, of At­ settled in Indianapolis. The brother, his tica, fonner congressman. widow, the former Lila H. Burnett, '06, and a sister, Mrs. Harry E. Coblentz (Ida J. Louden, '90), of Milwaukee, 1905 \Vis., survive. Secretary, PROF. LOGAN ESAREY 1892 523 Smith, Bloomington Secretarv, PROf. CHARLES J. SEMIlOWER PEARL FRANKLIN is connected with 702 Ballantine Rd., Bloomington the Wright City Junior College, Chi­ Taking office in January as clerk of HARRY R. KURRIE, LLB'95, presi­ cago. National vice-president of Hadas­ dent of the Monon Route, died at his the U.S. district court in Chicago was sah, Zionist organization, she recentlv home in Chicago on Christmas Day. For addressed an Indianapolis mass meeting. HOYT KING, LLB, of Wilmette. Mr. twenty-four years head of the railroad King was for several years employed in famed in story and legend by I.U. stu­ OTHO WINGER (AM'07), Manches­ the law office of the late Frank M. Low­ dents, this alumnus was responsible for ter College president, was one of the the gaily-decorated locomotives which den, former Illinois governor, and at one used to steam into Lafayette with the speakers for the Jndiana History Con­ time was secretary and prosecuting at­ Cream and Crimson on days of the Pur­ ference, meeting in Indianapolis in De­ torney of the j\[ unicipal Voters League. due game. cember. Mr. Kurrie was buried at Rensselaer, where he practiced law for seven years 1906 1895 after leaving the University. When h~ Secretary, Ivy L. CHAMNESS Secretary, ELLA L. Y AKEY was chosen president of the Monon at 807 E. roth St., Bloomington 244 S. Seminary St., Bloomfield the age of 39, he was the youngest head of a railway in the country. With George MARY E. Cox has been, for the past EDWARD C. HELWIG, ex, is now with Ade, hon LLD'28, he originated the the Veterans' Administration Facility at few years, a teacher of civics and eco­ "Old Oaken Bucket" tradition, for which nomics in the Elwood senior high school. Purdue and I.U. pigskin warriors clash Indianapolis, after being with the same each fall. Always greatly interested in organization at Togus, Me. his Alma Mater, Mr. Kurrie did much to 1896 invest its activities with color and cus­ University Board of Trustees presi­ Secretary. STELLA ROBINSON Fox tom. dent, ORA L. WILDERMUTH, LLB, is 623 N. Salisbury, West Lafayette He is survived by his wife and two the new second vice-president of the N a­ sons, Harry R., Jr., '32, LLB'34, and tional Association of Governing Boards "Hanker to get back to Bloomington Thompson, '34, LLB'36, both of whom for a visit," says H. WALTON CLARK are attorneys. of State Universities and Allied Jnstitu­ (AM'02), now with the Cal ifornia tions.

20 The February .l93FJ 1907 O. D. S-rO I)11ARD is noll' in his nine­ teenth yea r as Engli sh instructo r at Suretor'l', MRS. AGNES D. KUERSTE lNER '[827 E , 3d St, Bloomington Queen A nne H ig h SchooL Seattle, Wash. GAY EDNA CAL\'E r{'[ (I\!'-[, 10) , Sul­ livan hig h school teacher until her resig­ 1912 ll a tion last summer, is in Chicago doing S eer.toYl', M ilS. R UTH E n w ,~RDs M CGRIFF ')02J 'vV . a liter Dri ve, Detroit, Mich, resea rch in medical Latin for a doctor \\' 11 0 is prepa ring a tex t. She also teaches (;EORGE c. A. O pp, ex , writes that his Latin in the surg ical Sd1001 o f which he younger daughter, Ruth Ann, may enter i~ presid ent and Eng lish-citi zenship India na University next year. Another cl:lsses at Hull H o u ~e. daughter is at Stephens College in Mis­ souri. :vir. Opp has been a safe ty engi­ CLAUDE F. BOARD is an edi tor with Scri bner' s, H e and !\Irs, Board (Maude neer with the D etroit Edison Company for twen tv-seven years, M. Philips, '05) lil'e in Idaple\\ood, N.]. 1908 1913 Sccreta.ry, MRS. MARY N";;H HATFIELD Secretary, JULIAN J. BEHR 3858 N. New Jersey St., Tndiana[lo lis 7-11 Avon Field s Lane, Cincinnati, Ohio MA1~y B. SWOPE, e:\, is " still an EMIL G , WINTER, MD, Indianapolis elemen tary school principal in Can ton, The general counsel of the United States physician for three decades, died on De­ Ohio," she reports, cember 18 in th e M ethodist Hospital, of Treasury Department, HERMAN E . OLIPHANT, '09, hon LLD'36, died on \I'hich h e was a s taff member. Beginning January 11 in a naval hospital at Wash­ 1914 h i, practice in I ndianapoJ is, he had ington. ANew Deal ta}: expert, this al­ Secretary, PROF. JAMES J ROlliN SON served several years as a count\' deputy umnus had gone to Washington five 11 30 E. 1st St., Bloomington coroner, as medical directo r of the Pub­ years ago from a teaching position at Johns Hopkins University. He had pre­ li c Sal'ings Insura nce Companv. a nd Roy R. ROUDEBUSH (AM'27) is now viously taught at Columbia and Chicago. principal of the Charlottesville Consoli­ I\'as acti ve in Boy Scou t a nd church \\'ork Known as the father of the uncis tributed in the city. In the W orl d W a r he was a profits tax, Mr. Oliphant was active in dated School in Hancock County, A lieutenant .in the i\[ edical Corps. The tax affairs of the adminis tration. form er assista nt sta te superintende"nt of Remembered by Professor Guido H . widoll·. a son, Frederick C., eX'32, two public instruction, Mr. Roudebush .is Stempel as one of the best students in his a lso prominent in church activities, be­ daughters, and a bro the r su rvi ve, department, Mr. Oliphant was graduated ing a m ember of the Board of F oreign J OHN C. IRI\ fN (MD'fo) is attend­ with a major in comparative philology, never lost interest in the subject. " The i\'J issions of the Methodist Episcopal ing surgeon in ob,;te trics at th e H olly­ key to legal problems is often linguistic," Church and president of the Lay Confer­ wood (Cal.) Presl)l'terian Hosp itaL He he had said recently. ence of the North Indj3na Conr'erence, spent last year doing post-graduate work Although 30 years old and the father ill surgen' in Europe, of three children before he secured his law degree at the University of Chicago, 1915 Mr. Oliphant went far in his chosen pro­ Secretary, EARL LINES 1909 fession. In 1936 he was the speaker at Box 295, Hightstown, N,]. S ecrrtary, GEORGE \\1', PURCELL the University's School of Law alumni 617 E. 8th St., Bloomington luncheon and was granted an honorary JOEL A. BAKER, ex, of Indianapolis, degree by his Alma Mater. died on Janua ry 5 in Coral G ables, Fla. Looking ahead is OTIS ELLIOTT, who Survivors include the widow, two sons, Active in politics, he had been chief dep­ IITites: "Have one boy 16 vears old, an and a daughter, Mrs. George B. Wharton (Thalia Oliphant, ex'29). uty clerk of the I ndiana Supreme and Ap­ r. U. fan, who will be the~e in 1939." pell ate courts, Indianapolis city purchas­ 1\[r. Elliott is a m erchant in iV[artinsville. ing agent, chief p roba tion offi cer ill crimi­ Librarian of the new Thomas Carr Tl a l court, and Marion Coullty 'welfare di­ Howe H igh Schoo l in Indianapolis is 1911 rector. In the latter capacity h e organ­ j\[ RS, JEFF REEVES S'l'ONEX, S ecretary, MRS. EDNA H AT FI ELD EDMONDSON ized the d epartment and wo rked at the 6T8 Ballantine Rd., Blooming ton reques t of C overno r P a ul V. McNutt, 1910 .\n l.V. ilooster in the Keyqonc S ta te , f 3, LLD hon '33, for the passage of the S eeretory. \ V"LTER GREENOUGH is retJorted bv MRS. RUTHF.RfORD G . state welfare act at the 1936 legislative 556 E. F all 'Creek Blvd., Ind ia na[lolis YO UNG (Ethel I. Smith, c:\). New Gali­ session. The widow. a daughter, and a Another name on th e large lis t of lee, Pa,: "My son, R obert, is as enthusi­ hrother survive. alumni newspaper men: J." C. CIF'FORD astic for all 1. U.'s sports as anyone could "During the past two or three years is publisher of the Hickory Dc/if" Rec­ possibly be. He always hopes' the teams my travel a nd residence have been so ord at Hickory, N.C. ' will win, and regrets that he cannot see shifting that it was difficult to give you MRS. ROBERT B. GEMMILL (Mary the games." even a n address," l\'fites E. r,ARL LINES, who had been "in the deep South and in ~Iehaffie), employed in N ew York City FRANK E. KnfllU:. LLB, practi ces. for the past three years, has returned to Ja II' in Sheridan. F lori da," Then ill Forest Hill:;. N.Y., he was "soon to be loca ted definitely in \Vashington, D.C., to work in the post­ DAVID D. DEAN, LLB, practices law office department. in Rensselaer. "Haye a daugh ter, Jacgue­ C hicago." Mrs. Lilies lI'as 1nez B. l'dc­ Intyre, '14, As a hobbyist, JOSEPI-I i\I. PARK, ex, is line, now a freshie in local high school," in a class by himself. H e claims the Dean reports, 1916 world's finest collection of gourds. L abor REESE C. BOWTO N. e:\-superintenden t Secreta.ry, '0/ ARn G. BIDDLE editor and assignment writer on the L os of schools, nail' living at Sheldon, 111., 601 S. Park, Bloomin gton Angeles Tim es, he does occasional spe­ says he has tll'O sons in college-one a t A one- m a n show of o il paintings and cial articles for magazines on employer­ the Unive r sit~ , of Illinois and the other water colo rs by Lours \Y . BO NSIB, of emplovee reJation~, a t Hanoyer Coll ege. Fort Wayne, has been hung in the art

I:;-OIA);,A AI.C:'II.\'I :--fAGAZL\' .E 21 gallen' of Hanover College. The pic­ Ad"ance resen'a tion noted: "\Ve ex­ tures are landscapes of southern Indiana, pect to visit ... southern Indiana in the south\\"estern United States, and the June, 1939, in time to be present at the New l':nglancl coa,t. alumnae breakfast," postcards ;\IRS. C. A.. GRHSE (Daisy (;ray Vorbis) from 1917 Sierra Madre, Cal. Serretary, VIDiER L. TATLOCK ";\Iv hohl", is radio. and for five years 116 S. 21st St., Terre Haute I ha"e conducted my own program of 'Paul's Patter' (poetry and philoso­ Manager of the Model Clothing House. Portland. is the position held by pby)," reports PAUL V. (~ASl

22 The February 1939 MRS. E. H. WlECKING (Ja net Wood ­ Rl'(ll i". R eginald H. Sull il·'sistant pro fessor homa to visit childhood friends. gram and saw Anthony Eden at the Wal­ o f historv in the 1. F . F x temion Di­ dorf. Bermuda, Miss LaMont found, is vision. PHILIP BLAIR RIG: is managing edi­ justly famed for its beaches, but the is­ tor of the K cnyu N R e1,i eiC'J new quarterlv lands are full of bicycles-all traveling i'I'LA,R Y C. '['eRGL n I1S. has offi ces in of arts and letters published by K enyon on the left side of the street! the J.:VL S. Building. South Benel . She is College, (;amilie r, Ohio. The trip included a cruise to the Ba­ a member o f the A.A. V.\\'. sta te board. hamas, where the native diving boys beg KA THR YN HURSH. ex. reports : "Bu:;­ tourists to toss dimes into the water, on band, P aul D ean; one daughter, J oyce , 1924 the droll theory that copper hurts their taught school in Allen County; write Secrc/ary, H ER MAN B \\iULS teeth. On the return from Nassau, Miss occasiona lly; principallv wife and 519 N. College Ave., Bloomington LaMont won another prize-she was judged the most beautiful at the ship's mother." Mum WELLS K ENNEY is an assistant last-night-out party, won a loving cup RAYM ON D T. :'I[ASTON, JR., ex, is east­ in the University's milita ry department, and an evening compact and comb set. ern manager [or the H.ochester F o lding and also sa lt's man ager of a local eng i­ Box Company. H e li\'es in Larchmont, neering firm . N.Y. DAnD C. ALLEN ( AM '30) i ~ a fac­ 1926 ilJI< s . \'[\'A D U Tro~ :'I1ARrIN. AM , of ulty member o f th e U nivers ity of T en­ Serre/ar.v. ROBER T A LLEN A rsena I T ec hnical High School, I ndian­ nessee Junior Coll ege in Martin, Tenn. 427 N. VJashington, Bloomington apolis. is the secretary-treasurer of the "Sales manager f or R eal Silk Hosiery The principal of the E el Ri\'er 'I'OIl'n­ Indiana Council of (;eography T eachers Mills, New Eng la nd sta tes-have been ship Schools at North Sa lem is J. Res­ and of the geog ra phy sectioll of the Sta le down East about three years," says NE.-\L SELL LANDHE'l'H. ex. H e a nd his wife Teacher" A ssoc ia tion. P. BENSON, ex. (Ka thleen Cillson. ex) ha \'e two sons. LAWRENCE E. CA HL SON, ex, is nOli' "Now living in N e\\' Canaa n, Conn. ," 1928 practicing law at Hunting t0n. rep orts JOSEPH H.OB £SON KIDD. PC; , Secretor\', MJls. LORETTA HULMA N T A FT " ",here I am headmaster o f St. Luke's 201 E. :Main St., Fredonia, N.Y . 1925 School for Bo\·s." NOR:I[r\ N R. KD[ is treasurer of Secretary, MA RG AR ET H. GE YER K AR L C. 1IL"NSt:lORFER is a"s istant \[ ouldings, I nc., on Fast :'IIarket Stree t 909 Portage Ave., South Bend m:\ll :1ger o f a :'IIontgomery \Y ard and in Indianap oli s. R. TYSON WYCKOFF, AM (PhD'27), Company store in Aurora, Ill. This is real spirit: "A booster f or IS he<:\cl of the department of German in FRaz :'ll. MEYER (MD'28) is a physi­ I.l~. everv d ay of the year, win or lose," Berea (Kv.) College. c ian specia lizing in pecliatrics, in B ridge­ \\"fites in JAMlcS K EK NETH PROPS. H e MARGARET E. HARTLEY is in the per­ port. C011n. has been with the S ta nda rd Oil Compan y so nnel department o f Saks Fifth Avenue nORTHA .'II. (;un-rART is a n instru\!o r for ten \ears, a nd is no\\' located in I{ ens­ S tore in Beverly Hills, Ca l. o f nurses a nd a supervisor in the Gen­ seJaer. N . E STELLE FI NLEY, ex. is teaching in era l H ospita l N urses' Tra ining School, ,\f.A,RY 1. SPJULA,K. A:'If , teaches gen­ the i\lichigan City Junior Hig h School. Frc"no, Cal. era I hio logv a t Pikel'i lIe .I unior College, " I keep in tou ch with 1. U .," she reports. R USS ELL E. C\MPHI'LL, ex' z(" fo rmer l'ike\"ille, Ky. "and attended summer school last year ne \\'spRper ma n, has I.leen Dppo inted pri­ ALVI::--I P ERS HIKG has accepted a posi­ a ncl expect to do so aga in nex t summer." nlte ,ecreta ry to the mavor of Indian- tion at Ottawa Co llege, Kan. He for­ p..'D1A0:A ALU.\fNI MAGAZINE merly taught science in the Anderson ALBE RT L. LEDUC (AM'3S) is in his ELAVINA S. STAi\L\IEL, AM, and High School, ancl received his ?lIS from third year as head of the modern lan­ CHARLES R. PAi{l(S, A?I[ '30, both teach­ the Univcrsit\ of \Iichigan in T933. guage department at Huntingdon Col­ ers in the Indianapolis schools, were mar­ lege, Mon tgomery, Al a. Two Indiana ried recently. 1929 a lumnae, MRS. Lr::Duc (Rachel Wine­ JOSEPH K. MARDIS, ex, is employed inger, '3T) and MRS. L. L. CLIFTON by the state hig hway co mmission. He Secretary, MRS. MUPhiladelphia, Pa. tile Public Service Company of N orthern Windsor Towers, Tudor City, is the Illinois. impressive-sounding Manhattan address "Still a general sciellce teacher in the of MARY HARRIETT SNYD ER, ex, who is Crawfordsville High School." says FRED a payroll assistan t with General Foods J\I. SULLIVAN, ex, of himself. Corporation. A t services marking his twen ty-fif th Chemist JOH N R . MORRIS (AiVI'36, - Hir~hlJtlr~ anni \' ersary as a minister, PF:YTON H. PhD'37) h~s been transferred from the N ow a second lieutenant in the Army air C \ NARY, MS in Ed (1'h D'3-+). was in­ General Chemical Company's plant in corps, RAYMOND SALZARULO, '37, stalled as pastor of the Wilkinson Chris­ Midland, Mich., to Olle at Flushing, L.1. has recently been transferred to Hawaii for a two-year assignment. Trained at tian Church recently. Dr. Canary is as­ VIRGINIA LEE FREED is teaching Eng­ Randolph and Kelly Fields in Texas af­ sistan t professor of reI igio L

Th e Feul'uar ,1j If)39 EVAR T K. SMITH is teaching social pa~t year she has also been instructor science in the ?lI artinsville high school. of obstetrical nursing at th e hospital. DONALD T. RENDEL (MD'36) is with 1934 the i\lunicipal Contag ious Disease Hos­ Secutar}', LYMAN SMITH pital, C hi cago. Versailles .1\ ICHARD F. STOVER, M D, is on the sta ff of the H enry Ford Hospital in De­ Skippin g around the map has heen the troit. lot of SA M 1. BRA NDON, ex, who is now a j\IRS. MILDRED WHITSON E LLIS , traffic agent fo r the Illinois Central Rail­ GN, road in Paducah, Ky. Prior to tha t he is a public health nurse in Indianapolis. spent one year with the road in the Chi­ LEWIS C. ROBBINS, BS, i\1 D, is act­ cago offices, was then transferred to ing chief of th e bureau of health admi.n­ M emphis, next to Kentucky. istration in Indianapolis. The bureau is IRIS E. WILSON BRAZ ER has been a division of the state board of health. working, she reports, "in the University EDWARD B. BOYER, MD (BS'36), is a of l\Iichigan hospita l, supervising, the physician with th e Sunnyside Sanato­ last three years." Three months ago she rium, India napolis. was ma rried to Dr. J ohn G. Brazer, of the Various types of work OCC UPY the -1.U. Extensio n Division University of ?lIichigan. g reat-g randch ildren of ANDREW WYLIE, first J. U. president. Louise, AM'38, is I t's a rare day which doesn't bring mail "Can't get away from this fi eld, but from Madagascar, Java, Manchoukuo, or enjoy it immensely," W ILHELMINA FER­ college corresponden t for the Houghton­ Iceland to the desk of DENCIL S. RE E, ex, savs of her teaching ca ree r. She Mifflin Publishing Company in Chi­ RICH, '38, sales manager for an entomo­ is located at New jVliddl etoll·n. cago: i\facleline, '37, is with the silver logical (insect) supply house in Platte­ departmen t a t L. S. Ayres and Company, ville, Wis. Rich is shown holding a case Coach and instructor are the posi tions of some of the 2,000 specimens he col­ held by ANTHONY LEE M ILNAR, P C;', at Indianapolis; a nd Andrew, ex'33. is lected around Bloomington while an un­ th e Greenbrier Military School, Lewis­ electrical enginee r fo r the Sunbeam Elec­ dergraduate. He has since turned this collection over to the department of burg, W. Va. trical CompallY in Evansville. They are the chiJclren of Redick Andre\\' Wdic. zoology. J OHN JERI~Y McMULLAN. ex, is work­ With native collectors in every corner '98, LLB'oo (deceased), and Mrs. Tt;ana ing for tlIe Plains Hotel Company at of the globe, this alumnus will sell you 'IV inslow Wyl ie, ' [ r. anything from an adult red milkweed Cheyenne, \V yo. beetle (5c) to a pair of cobra-headed HELEN j'V[ URP HY , ex, is now Nlrs. H . 1936 moths ($1.50) . He helps to prevent hob­ Fred Hommell, of Philaclelphia, Pa. j\Jr. byists from taking expensive netting Secretary, RUTH ENGLISH tours to odd places on the earth by hav­ Hommell is an alumnus of B rooklyn Frankfort ing his native butterfly-hunters collect Pol ytechnic I nstitu teo LESTER 1. TAVEL, ex, with Mrs. Tavel specimens and send them in to his supply "Am now attorney with th e National house. "The natives," Rich writes, "are (the form er Irene Ruth Grossman, of quite honest in their dealings with us. Labor Relations Board 111 W as hing­ Texarka lJ a, Ark.), lives in Platte C ity, From our standpoint, there is no excuse ton," postcards HARRY BROWNSTEIN Mo. Both a re graduates of the Kirks­ for the international hatred that states­ (JD'36) . ville College of Osteopathy and Surgery men like to flaunt so well." Each summer, Rich still goes out after CHAR LOTTE Rr::EVES, BM, is on the in Kirksvi ll e, Mo. Dr. Tavel is na­ American specimens to continue his own facultv of the Arthur fordan Conserva­ tiona l fi eld representative for Alpha Phi collection. to ry of j\.[usic, India napolis, as vio lin and Omega, national service fraternity. viola instruc tor. She con tinues as a vio­ SARAH TANr-: WILLIA MSO N, ex, lilTs. li st in the Indianapolis Symphony or­ J ohn 1V1. Krings since September, lives in C LAP-ICr-: CUSKAOFN reports that she is chestra. Cincin nati. After 1. U. days, she g radu­ te:1c hing in the Battell School in Misha­ As committee cha irman on "Outside a ted from C hris t's Hospital School of waka. \-\T ork Program" of the W estern Parole NurSing in C inclnnati. Mr. Krings is a ARNO LD ]lOUC LAS WARD reports tha t and Probation Associa ti on, FLOYD D. graduate of th e University of Wisconsin. he is em ployed by all Inrlianapoli s depart­ BURCHARD, MS in Ed, is directing a RICHARD E . i\'iORTON, MD, is physi ­ ment store in the displ a y of home fur­ survey of work bv prison inmates outside cian with th e r ank of lieutenant in the nishings :1ncl interior (I ec:o ra ti on. penitentiaries and reformatories in the Civilian Conse rva tion Camp in Carls­ western states. Of T acoma, \-V ash., he is bad, N.?d . 1937 acting parole offi cer in a federa I prison ROBERT M . PH ICE, MI), is resident Secretary. ELEANOR J ON ES camp at DuPont. surgeon in the sana to ri um a ncl cl ill ic a t 26 E. Mechanic St., Shelbyville C lifton Springs, N.\. This is the second year of teaching for 1935 HAROLD E. RICH, salesman for the NELLE KATIIRYl' KII\KPATRICK, who Secretary, MR s. I SADEL CONNOLLY BUTS Sheaffer Pen Company, is in O klahoma teaches social studies in th e Law rence­ c/ o Dr. Lester BlIis, H enry Ford Hospital, Citv. burg Hig h School. Detroit, Mich. ALICE ABI:L is employed at th e H ack­ "Am now assi~tant in cha rge of Kala­ Another alumna social worker is CHE­ ley P ublic L ibrary, Muskegon, i\I ich. mazoo [Mich.l territory [or Swift and TINA FRAN CES D'LONG, ex, a visitor "I a m teach ing vocational home eco­ Company, writes A. E. WILSON. with the Carroll County Department of nomics alld biology in the H enryville "Since gradua tion ," \Hites CHARLES Public Welfa re for the past two years. High School," reports AMBLE V. PETERS. A. SMITH, "I have been employed as a I"Jiss D'l.ong lives in Delphi. EDN A MISHLER writes that she has a member of the staff of Hask ins and SelIs, FREED A i\'lA Y J OHNSTON. ex, is obstet­ teaching posi ti on in foods at Winthrop Certified Public Accoun ta nts, Chicago." rical supervisor and register nurse of College, R ock Hill, S.c., fo r the present Having comple ted a CO urse in tbe In­ Copley H ospita l, A urora, Ill. For the schoo I yea r. dia na College of Fmbalming, RICHARD

2.5 L. EWING is Los Angeles s tore of Pe

26 Tile Fe b r II a r il 1 939 1930 riage on November J in Albuquerque, N .M. Mr. Arledge attended the Uni­ Weddings BLANCHE B. BAClIl'F.!\ KIRCHI'R was versity of New Mexico and was grad­ married on New Year's Day to Mr. Everv 11101llh is June 10 the alumni uated from George vVashington Uni­ Earl F. Simmons. Both graduates of office. Weddings, sO/lle recent and S01ne versity. The couple lives inAIbuquer­ the University of Chicago Law School, just lately reported, are here recorded. que. N ow that the staff has dug its 'way Ollt they practice in Chicago. Announcement has been made of at the mOllntain at clippings, personal GEORGE WELLS. PG. and Miss K. the marriage on December 8 of VICTOR letters, class secretaries' notes (which Agnes Watson were married on De­ A. TEIXLER (MD'J8) and Miss Helen are especiall'y welcome), and otiter cember 17. Mrs. \Vells. who gradu­ Jean Goldsmith, of Indianapolis, who lIe'ws sources, this department will tr'V ated from Indiana State Teachers Col­ attended Tudor Hall, Northwestern to be a regular 1I10nthly teatllre for Ih'e lege and also attended Purdue and University, and the Cincinnati Con­ l1uptial-consciolls. Read all. Iowa State College of Agriculture and servatory of Music. Dr. Teixler is an Mechanic Arts. will continue her work interne in the Indianapolis City Hos­ 1923 as state supervisor of home economics pital. A recent marriage is that of VERNA until May, when she will join her hus­ l\[. HIMMELRIGIIT. of Attica, to Mr. band, teacher in the Technical Voca­ MARGARET A. NAYLOR chose Thanks­ Charles Leland McCorkle. of Shaw­ tional School, I-Tammond. giving Day for her marriage to Mr. James Shell, of Dayton, Ohio, an em­ nee Mound. 1v1r. McCorkle attended MARY FERN BROOKING, ex, was ployee of the National Cash Registet· the University of Nebraska. married on December J T to Mr. Ches­ Company. Mrs. Shell will finish her ter Roach. At home in Bedford, she is On November 25 PAUL LAPPIN and school year at Arlington before she \VILLIE LEE STEPHENS were married teaching near Mitchell. goes to live in Dayton. in Cincinnati, where lVIr. Lappin is with Mrs. William vVray until her recent VhUdA L. HARRELL, ex, and \iVIL­ the Times-Star. The bride is from l11arriage was IRENE CRIIJBS, GN. She LlAM \NEIMER, ex, married recently, l\lontevallo, Ala., and the couple re­ is assistant supervisor of Biggs Memo­ are living in Smithville. Mrs. \t\1eimer cently visited the alumni office. rial Hospital in Ithaca, N.Y., and 1\1r. graduated from Central Normal Col­ v\'rav is on the teaching staff of Cor­ lege and has been teaching in Har­ 1927 nell University. PAULINE LANDIS, ex, who has rodsburg. L. Before her recent marriage Mrs. been teaching in the Waterloo school Raymond L. Wilson was FLOSSIE M. 1933 nea r Connersville. was married on HATFIELD, ex. Mrs. vVilson is the pri­ Thanksgiving Day to William E. Con­ Mrs. Jack R. Faust (MARY ELIZA­ mary teacher in Avoca. naway. They live in Alquina. BETH PIGG, GN) lives in Hollywood. L UCILLE B. GRAr, now lVIrs. Ray­ Cal., where she was married in Sep­ 1928 mond P. Gallivan, lives in Whiting. tember. She has been nursing in the Cedars of Lebanon Hospital, Holly­ JAMES E. FORSYTH and Miss Eliza­ wood, for the past two years. Mr. (, 1931 beth Rae Hisey, both of Indianapolis, Faust was formerly of Terre Haute. were married on November 2J. Mrs. JAMES S. BROOKS and Miss Mar­ Forsyth graduated frOI11 Tudor Hall garet Esther Hoover. of Elizabeth. IVAN F. STALCUP. ex, in December a~ld Butler and attended vVel\esley N.J., were married on November 26. married Miss Sara Evangeline Wallin, ( ollege. Mrs. Brooks is an alumna of Vail of Earle, AI'\":" who attended Gulf RUTH M. VEATCH (lV1S in Ed'J8) Deane School and Smith College. She Park College a~d Northwestern Uni­ was another Thanksgiving Day bride also attended Johns Hopkins and had versity. They live in West Memphis, when she became Mrs. Cecil Ray, of been doing biological research in the Ark. Lafayette. She is a member of the Cold Springs Harbor laboratories of GERALD J. HAY, ex. and Miss Sara Lafayette high school faculty. the Carnegie Institute of Technology. Margaret Sanders, Hanover alumna Mr. Brooks, formerly an instructor in W. MILTON GRAHAM, JR., and Miss and teacher in the New Castle schools botany in Miami University, now holds Ruth Ann Jones, of near Martinsville, were married recently. At the end of an assistantship in Cornell University, were married on January 8. IVlr. Gra­ the school year, they will live in Indi­ where he is working on hi s PhD degree. ham is associated with his father in a anapolis. . Bloomington motor sales company. Another Thanksgiving Day mar­ 1934 riage was that of JOHN E. RIDGE. ex. 1929 and Miss Lillian Marie Haley, both of Announcement has been made of the engagement of ROBERT V';. CRASHER, VhLLIAM B. ANSTED, ex, and Connersville. Mrs. Ridge is a grad­ fR., LLB, and Miss Winifred Davis Cald­ Miss Virginia Judd, both of Indian­ uate of Ball State Teachers College. / well, of Webster Groves, Mo., who at­ apolis, were married on January 7. tended Ward Belmont and Washing­ Mrs. Ansted, who had been in New 1932 ton and Drake universities. Mr. York for several years, attended But­ MAX L. HARBAUGH (.-\M'J3). of Crasher is prosecutor 0 f Grant County. ler. Mr. Ansted attended the Roger Hammond, and l\1Iiss Florence C. Mc­ Babson School of Business Adminis­ Carthy, of Chicago, ,,,ere married on FRANCES J. PRITCHARD, GN, is now tration in Boston and is president of November 5. 1\1r. Harbaugh is con­ Mrs. Michael D. O'Hara. a nurse in the Metal Auto Parts Company. nected with the DuPont de Nemours Manitowoc, Wis. A Christmas Day marriage was that Company and is a lecturer ill chemis.. ROBERT H. V/HITE, ex, and Miss of LORA FRANCES LACKEY. BPSM. to try for the LU. Extension Division. Patricia L. Kingsbury. Butler alumna. JOSEPH A. BATCHELOR, 'JO. MS'JI, Mrs. Harbaugh is a laboratory tech­ were married on December J I. They LU. instructor in economics. Mrs. nician in the DuPont plant. live in Indianapolis. Batchelor is a music supervisor in the Mrs. R. F. Deacon .\rleclge was JEAN ELlZ/UlETH U]\;J)ERWOOD, PG, township schools at Melott. HELEN J. I..'LOYD. ex. before her mar­ is Mrs. Ol5en John Seaman, J r., of

I~DIANA ALU\f~I \fAGAZI~E 27 Fort Benjamin Harrison. since her Announ('ement has been m ade of the 1940 marriage in December to Lieutenant engagement of lVIILTON SINGER. ex, BETTY Lu BRANDON , ex, was mar­ Seaman. and Miss Phylli s R. G reenberg. But­ ri ed on Ch ristmas Day to Mr. H. Merill 1935 ler and U niversitv of 'Wisconsin Bow ne. of Browns burg, P urd u e alumna, of Indianap'o lis. MARY ELLEN THRA SHER a nd MAR­ alumnus. ION H. MORRIS, '37. LU. med ical senior, JOHN F. McKEE, JR .. a nd MISS Mrs. \ i\fa lte r N. Haney before her were married on December 26. M rs. VIRGINIA GILLESPIE, both of Conners­ marriao'e on November 20 was \llR- ville, were married in November. b Morris is a junior parole agent a t the GINIA JANE GR;\\', ex. M r. Haney. a Indiana Girls' School. Indianapolis. graduate of \ iVahasb Coll ege and Har­ \iVILLIAM C. STArroRD, senior medic 1937 vard Law School, is prosecuting a ttor­ at Indianapoli s, a nd :M iss Esther RCTH B.-\J{I{ and RORr::rn H. TREAD­ ney of Montgoill ery County. Louise Krug, connected with the bac­ WAY. '32. .'\.1\1'34, P hD'36, were mar­ --0-­ teriology department of the I.V. ried on Thanksgiving Day. They live School 0 f Medicine. were ma rried on in Cleveland. Ohio, where Dr. Tread­ December 26. way is resea rch chemist for the D u 1936 Pont de Nemours Compa ny. Introducing HAZEL M. i\lCLE.'\l\' and WENDELL J . JF.AN IRE NE WHITE and JOH N MAHK TiJ/lc flashes by alld the I.U. family GURTNER, ex'39. married recently, live Vl::NDES liv e in B lytheville, Ark.. since gr07.l'S. Hcre'with are hitherto-unre­ in 'Wabash , where he is accounta nt for thei I' recen t ma rriage. ported additions to the fanliiies of the General Rubber and T ire Com­ graduales a1ld fonner stude11ts. In!-r o­ J AMES E. ENGELER, BS, MD'37, pany. dll ctians are ill order f ar: married M iss Sarah Jane Ritchie, of T he ma rriage of ELIZABETH LoRn Lebanon. DePauw alumna, on August OGLI::SB Y, GN, a nd JOHN L. F ERRY , '33, 25. Dr. Engeler is full -time clinician 1917 MD'36, is set for Februa ry. Dr. Ferry at the Indianapolis City Hospita l skin Roberta, born in :\ ugust to Robert is in Boston, Mass. clinic. and l'drs. Montgomery (Enda lVIae MRS. HAZEL E. CU ~ln s is 11 0W Nl rs. H ANSFORD C. MANN, LLB, and EigenJ1l ann, eX'24). Rockport. Paul Benedict, of Seattle, Wash. :M iss Grace A vels. of India napolis. Butler alumna , were m arried on De­ 1924 cember 7 in Tacoma, vVash., where Rmsell HaJ, on Tun e T, to ~1r. a nd they now live. 1\[ r s. G. Cordie' Kenney (Bessie Pause ... 1938 Scritchlield, ex), Lowell. E UW AI

, 1939 1932 Pam ela Ann, year-old daughter (on The engagemen t has been a n110unced September 12 ) , of the Robert E. of R UT H L. HOBD S, ex, to i'vIr. John D. Lowes (J. Maurine Davis;, A nde rson. Baker, senior mecha nical engineer at Purdue. S he is teaching in vVinchester. S ue Anne, in July. to Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Schultz (-:\ l a ry E. Erwin), \i\fILLIA~I 1. '[-lOES E, ex, ma rried on B lu ffton. December 19 ?diss Jane Fry, o f Lin­ ton, graduate of Northwestern U ni­ 1933 versity. They live in \Vorthington. Frederi ck A ll en. yea r-old son (June COCA-COLA BOT. co. CATHr;HIl'E L. JO],;I-:s. ex, was mar­ 5), of Wallace B. !\Iine r, _c\ l\I, a nd Phone 3541, Bloomington, Ind. ried to \t\'. GUY fI.-\ZEL. '37, on Decem­ M rs. Miner (Clara B. Reppert, '30), her 24. T hey li ve in Bloomington. Bloomington.

28 Th e Febrltwl' .lI 1939 1934 9 :30 a.m.-Student Sunday School class. Charles Herman, two years old, and 10 :30 a.m.-Church services. Donald Gene, a year old. sons of Mr. and Mrs. Irvin R. Muston (Beula B. 5 :30 p.m.-Student dinner and so­ Barker. GN), Plainfield. cial hour. 6 :30 p.m.-Student vespers. 1938 7 :00 p.m.-Studen t forum, with A boy, on December 4, to James A. either a student or a faculty guest lead­ Sirtosky and Mrs. Sirtosky, Bloom­ ing the discussion. IO~O ington. Mr. Sirtosky is taking gradu­ Christian Science students limit their ate work at the University. activities to a weekly Tuesday testi­

--0-­ monial meeting and church attendance on Sunday morning. Other groups hold parties. both in­ Religion on the Campus doors and outdoors, on Friday nights. (Continued from page 6) Hay-rides were popular la st fall. Other weekday activities vary. The delegates for the first time, according First Christian group maintains a stu­ THE SIGN OF to Dr. Beck. clent choir. The Newman Club spon­ President of the Cabinet is James sors an occasional dance. The Metho­ Atkinson, vVeston, vV. Va., a N ewman dist groups have afternoon Bible GOOD WILL Club representative; vice-president is classes. The Hill el Foundation offers Tames Huston, Fairmount, who also a fternoon classes in Hebrew and Jew­ heads the P rotestant Council; Jean ish history. There is also a Booklovers' From the stolle carved Owl high Glenn, '40, Y.W.CA. leader from Club and a drama g roup at this Foun­ Pompton Plains, N.]., is secretary; dation house. above the entrance to the BOOK­ and Wilson Gi ttleman, '42, Louisville, These are only examples and are by STORE, throughout the many de­ Ky.. of the Hillel Foundation, is treas­ no means inclusi ve. A recent checkup, urer. for instance, showed that the Hillel partments within-there ex ists an The Protestant Council is composed group sponsored se ven teen different atmosphere, dignified and a.ustere, of two delegates each from the Baptist activities in one week, including a wherein quality is immeasurable. Student Group. the Fairview Metho­ three-act musical comedy, So Let 'Em dist Epworth League, the Methodist Foreclose.. Weslev Foundation, the First Christian University faculty members are be­ A purpose, dedicated to the prin­ Church Student Association, the Pre~­ coming increasingly active as class byterian vVestminster F ellowship. the teachers and forum speakers. ciple of Service above all to stu­ United Presbyterian Young People's Students in the First Christian group dents, alumni, faculty, staff a nd Christian U nion, and the University recently voted on a number of sug­ friends of Indiana Uni"ersity, ex­ Y.M.C.A. and Y.W.CA. gested subjects to deterriline which one Not members of the Counci.l but en­ was preferred for a serie s of twelve ists deep in the policy of the Book­ gaging in somewhat similar activities discussions. T he winning topic was store. are the Lutheran League and students "Ivlarriage." The runner-up was "The attending the Church of Christ and the Life of Christ." Trinity Episcopal Church. The twelve discussions, and those se­ V isi,t the Indiana Council officers, in addition to i\Ir. lected to lead them, are: "Introduc­ Huston, are the vice-president, Edith tion," by Professor Edgar L. Yeager, University Bookstore E ng li sh, '39, and the secretary-treas­ '23, AM'24; "Boy-Girl Relations" (two urer, Leonila Badger, '3<), both of sessions) , by Professor I van Snyder, on you:/" ne.rt tr'ip Bloomington. PG'37, and Mrs. Snyder; "Choice of a Li fe Partner" ( two session s), by Mrs. to the cwrnpu8 The Council set out at top speed in its J. C Todd, AM'25, of the Butler Uni­ activities la st fall by sponsoring a three­ versity department of sociology; "Phi­ dav convention of the Indiana Student losophy of Marri age." by Dr. Kohl­ CJ{ristian Con ference. More than two meier; "The Engagement Period," by hundred Hoosier college and university Dr. M. F. Poland, '23. MD'31, Bloom­ studen ts attended. ington physician; / "Preparation for The Council schedules speakers for Marriage," by Rev. W. E. Moore, joint meetings of all Protestant groups. eX'32, church pastor, and another ses­ arranges exchange meetings betweell sion on the same topic by Dr. Hugh groups. and is now polling its members Ramsey, '29, MD'34, Bloomington INDIANA for selection of a national fi gure to physician; "Marital Relations," by R. speak in convocation. B. Huber, in structor in speech ; "The Sunday, of course, is the pivotal day Economics of l\IIarriage," by Professor UNIVERSITY for the groups, but each one carries on Snyder, and "The Church and the additional activities through the week. Home," by Mrs. Todd. Except for the Christian Science or­ President Emeritus Bryan is a fre­ BOOKSTORE ganization. the general Sunday pro­ quent speaker for the United Presby­ gram goes like this: (Colllilltied 01/ page 30)

INDIAN A ALU~INI MAGAZINE 29 ti ons. De~ i g nated areas along the l11 ent to keep prejudicial news from the Religion on the Campus frontier were closed to visits of for­ foreign press is the reticence of all (Co lllillucd fro 111 page 29) eigners Mea nwhile. drafted labor Germans to reveal information, a reti­ teri an group. Dean S. E. Stout teaches wi elded spades at full speed in an e f­ cence born in some cases of fear. Any the Baptist Sunday morning class. Pro­ fort to complete border defenses be­ man, for example, who dared to tell fe ssor H ugh E . Willis, of the School fore the Czech dispute reached the im­ openly hi s experiences in a conce ntra­ of Law, leads the jVIethodist Sunday pending cri sis stage. ti on camp would be courting more o f class. T he threa t of expulsion is a weapon the same punishment. .'\. storv is told in Berlin which illus­ P rofessor Yeager and Dr. Thurman \vhich the German government bal­ trates this frame of German mind. A B. Rice, ' q , AM' I7, MD'2T , of the ances over the heads of foreign corre­ Berlin sociali st was talking with an old School of iVIed icin e, are popular lec­ spondents. T he blow not in frequently friend, a V ienna socialist. turers, and many other faculty mem­ fa ll s. " \,yell , how are things in V ienna, bers appear on student prog rams from A few months ago a French corre­ no w that the Nazis have taken over ?" time to time. spondent wrote a dispatch indirectly attributing the outbreak of the hoof asked the Berliner. And behind it all stands President "Fin e," was the reply. \Nell s and the University Committee and mouth di sease in Germany to Goering's four-year plan, in that im­ " \,y hat!" exclaimed the surprised on R eli gion. lending a guiding-but not Berliner. "H ow about food-isn't a lea ding-hand. proper food had made ca ttle more sus­ ceptible to the disease. This corre­ there a shortage of cream and eggs and --0-­ spondent promptly received three days' butter ?" notice to lea ve Ge rmany. "Not at a ll," the Viennese answered. "'vVe have all we want and more. How Gern1any Censors Although the German government E verything is tip-top." doesn't require foreign correspondents (CU ll lillI/ cd fro m page 7) "Say!" said the perplexed Berliner, to submit their dispatches to a censor. "are we talking face to face or are we notice and rushed them to the Polish it nevertheless is in a position to know talking on the telephone?" frontier. An Ameri ca n reporter went constantly what ne ws di spatches are to a frontier town to co ver the story of being sent out. Telegrams and cables ---1)-­ this mass deportation. T wo hours a fter can be checked over as they pass his arri va l he was pi cked up by the Ges­ through the gove rnment telegraph of­ For Al umnae Only tapo-secret police- and railroaded fi ce. Ma il can be opened. A strange back to Berlin . clicking in the telephone warns the cor­ (Co ll lilllfCd from page II) A coll eague hurried to the f ron ti e)' respondent th at a third party is listen­ will not return ; others will be in Bloom­ to take up the story, but with no better ing to hi s long-distance call s. Occa­ ington for the first time. But generally, luck. The Gestapo dispatched him to sionally a lelephone conversation is in­ the co-ed will be back to say (fresh­ Berlin on the next train. It was obvi­ terrupted unexplai nedly by disturb­ man) "straight A's this time." or ous that they didn't want foreign re­ ances, or even cut off entirely. (sophomore) "watch me pass that pro­ porters looking on. Cases of this sort. and of reported ficiency," or (junior ) "I'm going to The German government grew wary distortion or suppression of telegrams, spend less time in the Commons," or also last SUlllm er about allowing for­ are rare. however. (senior) "this, darn it, is the beginning eigners to see the frontier fortifica­ Another factor aiding the govern- of the end." --0-­ University in January (Col!l ilfff ed from page 15) CITY SECURITIES CORPORATION "Three items are worth specifi c men­ INVESTMENT SECURITIES tion. First, th e prolonged and exten ­ sive unemployment since 192<) has Repreaented by shaken the faith of la rge masses of workers in the traditional ways of do­ J. DWIGHT PETERSON '19 ing things. A second feature of the RICHARD C. LOCKTON '30 NOBLE L. BIDDINGER '33 new situation, not of course unrelated to the first, is the change in the politica l E. W. BARRETT '21> C. W. WEATHERS '17 and legal setting. While it would be difficult to work out procedure for :.t 417 CIRCLE TOWER -:- INDIANAPOLIS / more precise evaluation of this item, it is clea r that there has been a shift frolll

INSURANCE G. B. WOODWARD CO., Inc. Euabl ished 18.94 Personal Effects-Automobile G. B.Woodward,'21 Jeff Reed,'24 C. M.White,ex'29 Household Goods-Burglary Preside,,' TrelUurer Secretary Accident - Health - Life Citizens Trust Bldg., Bloomington, Ind. Phone 2131

30 The Febrllar.y 1939 ll1ere governmental acquiescence to col­ Indiana's oldest tank record, that for Don't Say We Didn't lective labor action, toward a willing­ the loo-yard free style set by Hank Warn You ness to protect participation in union Schneiderman, '30, nearly four years activity as a legal right. ago. was shattered by Benedetti as the The Indian a -Nebra ska football "Finally, and probably the most im­ I.V. swimmers drubbed DePauw. De­ game, to be played in Memorial Sta­ portant new feature in the situation. is Pauw won the 400-yard relay; I.G. all dium on September 30, was recently the delayed effect of recent changes in other events. designated as the annual Homecoming the rate of population growth. In this encounter for the Cream and Crimson connection one of the most promising Former University Athletic grid schedule in 1939. This month the questions for significant research is an Director Dies Athletic Board will meet to set admis­ inquiry into changes in the differentials 5ion prices for the Nebraska and Pur­ between rates of wages both occupa­ The man who brought the state high due home games, and then you can send school basketball tournament to Indi­ tionally and geographically. The cur­ in those ticket orders ! rent movement toward more extensive ana University died at hi s home in organization may prove upon analysis Syracuse, N.Y., a few days before the to be one aspect of the narrowing of the beginning of the year. He was Dr. differentials between wage rates that Charles Pelton Hutchins, aged 6(), who have prevailed in the sheltered corners also served as president of the Big Ten and those observed in other sections of while at the University. industry. If such a narrowing of the Coming to Bloomington in 19 ro from Yon Can Get differentials is actually taking place be­ a football coaching position at Syracuse cause of the stoppage of immigration Universi ty, Dr. Hutchins sponsored the GOOD FOOD and the slowing down of the natural founding of the first chapter of Sigma rate of population growth-not to men­ Delta Psi, athletic fraternity, on the AT ALL TIl\JES tion the spreading of educational and LU. campus. training opportunities and other con­ ...\Iumni (then students) who aided at tributing causes-it may be a factor in the athletic head in bringing the state promoting labor organization in the so­ interscholastic net tourney to the cam­ called mass production industries." Pl1S, where it was played for eight years, include Paul V . McNutt, '13, hon --0-- LLD'33;Wendell Willkie,'13, THE LLB'16; Hays Buskirk, '14; George Fightin' Hoosiers Henley, ' [3, LLB'14; and George \V. GABLES (Collfillued from page 19) Purcell, '0<), AM'ro. in opening the home schedule at Bloom­ Midwinter Drills Open ington. The boys from Ames claimed Be Sure to Drop in that 85 per cent of all their dual meets for Baseball Those Home Games in the past 22 years have gone their After No sooner had the second semester way, but Thom's men did what they This Month! could to bring down the average. LU. got under way than the LD. ba seball won decisions in five of the eight squad went to work on January 30 against a twelve-game Big Ten sched­ weights, won one by default, lost one the Feb. 6 Ohio State same way, and took the other in a fall. ule that looms in the not-too-distant fll­ ture. Batterymen began workouts in Feb. 1 S Northwestern the Fieldhouse on that day, as Coach All Is Well-So Far­ "Pooch" Harrell looked over his rook­ Feb. 20 Iowa For Swimmers ies for prospective pitchers to take the Feb. 25 Minnesota places of Bill Smith and Louie Greiger, Two victories in as many meets is the both graduated. record to date for Indiana's miniature swimming squad, but Coach Bob Royer is still worried, because some of his last year's hopes are not now in school. Short on men as he may be, Royer has I..• G. BALFOUR COMPANY been able to turn out a squad that de­ feated both Butler (51-12) and De­ Mannfacturers of ...... Indiana University Alnmni Pauw (62-19) during January. Medals .. Trophies .. Cups (tre invited to visit the The Butler meet came hard on the heels 0 f the squad's return from Fort Plaques .... Class Rings Balfour Offices located in Lauderdale, Fla., where the boys had Service Awards ... Badges 36 principal cities. gone for a swimming clinic during the Fraternity Jewelry ..... The INDIANAPOLIS OFFICE holidays. Sophomore Bart Benedetti, Announcements ... Favors is located in the Board of swimming in his first intercollegiate Trade Bnilding. dual meet against Butler, broke the In­ Programs and Stationery diana record for the Iso-yard back­ stroke event. The record had stood for LLOYD G. BALFOUR, '07 MARK HANNA, '22 three years and was made by Bill Pres;dent Sales Manager Lucas, '37.

IXDIA~A AI.U~I~I MAGAZINE 31 In Closing ... Editorials

N reading the current articles published in several of our interest in the affairs of Indiana University. He wants you I "quality" mag3zines by educators and pseudo educators, to feel that your help and your judgment on all matters one cannot help feeling that we alumni are in the academic which affect the University are desirable and will be wel­ doghouse. vVe are accused of being interested in. and well comed. The door for participation is wide open and it pleased with, our collective allllaelllatres. \,ye are told would seem that we have a responsibility as well as an op­ that this is almost a sin. vVe should be, but we certainly are portunity to perform a real service. not, say the writers, interested in educatioll. Not long ago Professor W. W. Wright, of the School of We are accused of corrupting everything from athletics Education. speaking before the Owen County Alumni to zoology. We are charged with blocking everything Club. told of the services and aims of the University. His good and fostering all things evil. We are blamed (though talk was followed hy a discussion of educational problems surely not openly, but more accurately) with interfering that lasted nearly two hours. According to Professor with the ordered lives of our faculties. Yes, to repeat, we \Vright, these people had many questions, many ideas, and are in the doghouse. a great many suggestions. He felt that he had learned much It is not an answer (to the accusers) that we alumni and from them. Professor Wright is now one of three members our friends gave more than $115.000,000 to education dur­ of a faculty committee making a critical survey of the Uni­ ing the first six months of J937. Nor is it an answer that we versity and its workings. No doubt his experience with this collective alumni joined with other citizens to send a million group of alumni has been of some assistance to him in help­ of our children to college. ing to evaluate the work of the University and its services. vVe believe in Alma l\[ater. and it hurts our feelings \IVhy not expand this method. in order that the Univer­ sity can have the advice and counsel of all of Olll- alumni in when any eoucator recommends that we be shot at birth, helping to guide the faculty and administration in the pro­ sunrise, graduation. or at any other time. \\'e enjoy life motion of University policy looking toward the greatest and we still think the 010 school is all right. learning in the interests of the state? This, by all means, should be done. It can be done, and the most effective me­ There Is a Way Out thod is through a large, convinced. and organized body of But here's a proposal-let's don't deny or answer. but representative alumni. This group exists. in some measure, let's meet educators on their own ground. \Vhy can't we? in your Alumni Association.: it can exist to a greater ano Perhaps there is no group of persons connected with our more forceful degree only through increased membership colleges that is in a better position to help with an educa­ and participation. and in a desire on the part of all alumni to tional program than the alumni of those colleges. Alumni do constructive thinking and organized planning. These have no barnacles. They are engaged in almost every line things are needed at Indiana University, and they will be of endeavor. They are of all ages, and are living in nearly welcomed. The cloor is still wide open. Will you come in? It's your home. every part of the world. They are representative of the actual struggle that the average graduate must enter after Let's Look Ahead a Little commencement. After getting the above off our chest (and we've been For alumni to escape from this educational doghouse in meaning to tell you for some time) we can now settle down which they find themselves, it woulo be necessary only to to giving you a hint concerning the contents of the March forget the spectre of the athletic skeleton. and to organize issue. First. a digression: Each month we edit two mag­ in order to playa role which badly needs to be filled and azines, the one you get, and the one we keep and put back in which we can fill. With our maturity and our sensitiveness the folders because there just isn't room for everything. to the world of modern living and modem But for March we'll try to have, among other thinking, we can help to formulate practical. things, a "Reflections" page by your Alumni modern educational policies. It may be ar­ Association president, lVIatthew Winters, 'IS, gued that we know little of educational ways AM'I7; an illustrated story by an alumnus out, but remember that hardly anyone does. who is a student of railroad locomotives (of At least, we can approach the question with all things!) and has traveled JO,OOO miles in open minds and can contribute to the answer his search for odd and interesting ones; something which no other group can bring. plenty of book reviews; and all the regular features. There'll be sports. alumni "person­ Alu'mni Opinion Will Be Welcome als," editorials, pictures, letters (which some say they like better than the stuff zc'e write), In the case of our own institution, such and all the rest. \Ve've got a peach of a cover constructive criticism has already been in­ picture lined up, but we'll be exasperating and vited. President Wells has said that he de­ jl1st let you speculate about that! See you in sires to have our alumni take a more active -Arbutuo :March! INDIANA UNIVERSITY ALUMNI ASSOCIATION " ... to unite the alumni in closer bonds of fellowship, to further their interests in all proper ways, to foster . .. the ideals of the University, ... to strengthell the University by informing the public concerning her work and her services to the state and nation."-Article 11, CONSTI· TUTION. DISTRICT COUNCILORS District I-Lake County District 14-Vermillion, Parke, Vigo, Clay and Sullivan RAy THOMAS, '22, LLB'24, 504 Broadway, Gary STANLEY STOHR, '28, LLB'30, 1316 S. 18th St., Terre Haute District 2-Porter, LaPorte and Starke Counties District 15-Marion County DAN BERNOSKE, '26, MD'29, 731 Pine St., Michigan City RALPH THOMPSON, '16,1203 Merchants Bank Bldg., Indianapolis District 3-St. Joseph and Elkhart Counties ALEX CAMPBELL, LLB'30, Federal Building, South Bend District 18---Hancock, Henry, Shelby and Rush Counties SCOTT B. CHAMBERS, '30, 1121 lndiana Ave., Newcastle District 4-LaGrange, Steuben, Noble and Dekalb Counties WILLIAM H USS ELMAN , LLB'33, Auburn District 17-Wayne, Fayette, Union and Franklin Counties District 5-Newton, Jasper and Pulaski Counties WILLIAM ROMEY , '27, 103 S. 14th St., Richmond EMMET LARUE, LLB'12, Rensselaer District 18---0wen, Greene, Monroe and Lawrence Counties District 6-Marshall, Fulton and Kosciusko Counties GUY CANTWELL, '03, Gosport DAN GIBSON, '33, Plymouth District 19-Morgan, Johnson and Brown Counties District 7-AlIen, Whitley, Wells and Adams Counties JOSEPH KIVETT, LLB'30, Edgewood Ave., Martinsville CLARENCE McNABB, '14, LLB'19, 4305 Drury Lane, Fort Wayne District 20-Bartholomew, Decatur, Jackson and Jennings District 8---Benton, Tippecanoe, Warren and Fountain Counties HERSCHELL NEWSOM, '26, R. 3, Columbus HARRY SCHULTZ, '16, LLB'20, JD'20, 714 S. 22nd St., Lafayette District 21-Jefferson, Ripley, Dearborn, Ohio and Switzerland District 9-Wbite, Carroll and Cass Counties JOHN SCOTT, '25, 309 W. 2nd St., Madison BENJAMIN LONG, '01 , 1004 E. Market St., Logansport District lO-Miami, Wabasb, Huntington and Grant Counties District 22--Knox, Daviess, Martin and Pike Counties A. HAR\iEY COLE, '07, LLB'(}8, I Y, S. Broadway, Peru WILLIAM JENNER. '30, LLB'32, Shoals District ll-Montgomery, Boone, Putnam and Hendricks District 23--Posey, Vanderburgh, Warrick and Gibson Counties WILLETT H. PARR, JR., ex'25, 730 N. Meridian St., Lebanon JOE S. HATFIELD, '30, JD'33, 901 E. Powell St., Evansville District 12--Clinton, Howard, Tipton and Hamilton Counties District 24-0range, Dubois, Crawford, Perry and Spencer GLEN HILLiS, LLB'2S, R. R. 2, Box 184, Kokomo J_.MES TUCKER, LLB'30, Paoli District 13-Madison, Delaware, Blackford, Jay and Randolph District 25-Washington, Scott, Clark, Floyd and Harrison H. B. ALLMAN, AM'31, Superintendent of Schools, Muncie WALTER CRIM, '02, 505 W. Market St., Salem STATE OF INDIANA CLUBS (The officer listed is the president). Anderson-Russell Stewart, LLB'29, 1821 Indianapolis-(men) Allen Warne, '25, 240 Muncie-Edgar Davis, 'IS, MD' 19, 1423 E. Fletcher St. N. Meridian St. Main St. Angola-Bluford L. Healey, '32. Indianapolis-(women) Mrs. Stuart Wilson, New Albany-Irvin Fleischer, '33, 1740 De· Bedford-John S. Woolery, '29, MD'33, Cit· '22, 4307 Park Ave. pauw Ave. izens National Bank Building. Kentland-Parker D. Hancock, LLB'37. North Vernon-Fred Matthews, LLB'23. Blufflon-W. A. Patton, '01, Patton·McCray Kokomo-Clifford Lineback, BPSM'32, 215 Peru-Hester Wood, '27, AM'33, 381 Hoover Co. N. Purdum. Ave. Brazil-Stanley A. B. Cooper, '31, Citizens LaGrange-Gerald Fisher, '29, LLB'31. Petersburg-Lester Nixon, ex·36. Theater Co. Lake County-Herschel Cole, '23, MD'25, 247 Plymouth-Dan Gibson, '33, 825 S. Michigan. Brookville-Virgil McCarty, LLB'23, LLM'24. Humpfer, Hammond. Princeton-Maurice M. Miller, LLB'31, 110 Clinton-Mark Lyday, ex'13, Blackman St. Crown Point-L. F. Conter, ex'19, 317 S. Hart. Columbia City-Benton J. Bloom, '07. N. Main St. Richmond-J. Brandon Griffis, LLB'16, May· Columbus-Earl B. Pulse, '3t, Reeves Auto East Chicago-Joseph Mosny , '20, AM'22. fair. Co. LLB'23, U. S. National Bank Building. Rochester-Charles Hoover, '32, Barnhart· Connersville-Byron Jackson, '31, 1605 Ohio Gary-H. L. Kaban, '17, MD'19, 738 Van Trump Co. Ave. Broadway. Rushville-Walter Keaton, '35, 108 Y, E. 2nd St. Crawfordsville-William F. Peacock, DDS'35, Hammond-A. B. Scott, '30, Recreation Salem-Emmett C. Mitchell, ex'06, E. Hack· Darlington. Center. berry St. Dale-Albert J. Wedeking, '13, AM'15. Lebanon-John R. Porter, '17, MD'19. Seymour-Mrs. \Vard Gossman, '30, 407 S. Danville-John D. Taylor, LLB'32, 418 E. Liberty-\Valter F. Bossert, LLB'07. Chestnut St. Broadway. Linton-Gerald Landis, '23, MS'38, 669 N. South Bend-Charles Hahn, LLB'32, 412·15 Decatur-G. Remy Bierly, 'IS. E. 1st St. JMS Building. Delphi-John Smock, '30, LLB'32. Logansport-Troy Babcock, DDS'26, Broad· Spencer-Renos M. Spangler, '28, MS in Ed '31. Evansville-William Little, ex'28, Citizens way and Fifth St. Sullivan-John S. Taylor, '10, LLB'Il, 117 Bank Building. Loogootee--Hugh Gray, ex'28. N. Section St. Ft. Wayne-Alexander M. Campbell, LLB'30, Madison-Eugene Cooper', LLB'37, 508 Broad· Terre Haute-J, Norman Dlvin, ex'27, 221 Federal Building. way. National Building. Marion-Merrill Davis, '12, MD'14, National Wabash-Philip Eskew, MS'33, High School. Greencastle-Marshall D. Abrams, LLB'26, Bank Building. Washington-Carl Chattin, '34, JD'35, 7 N. 240 Anderson. Martinsville-John Sedwick, Jr., '37, 339 S. Main St. Greensburg-William L. Woodfill, LLB'34. Ohio St. Williamsport-Mrs. Bertha B. Fleming, ex'09. Huntington-Arthur Palmer, LLB'31, 53 E. Mentone-Charles Manwaring, '32. Winamac-Harold Halleck, '24, MD'26, 119 Market St. Mt. Vernon-W. E. Jenkinson, 26, MD'26. W. Main St. IN OTHER STATES Boston, Mass.-W. C. Mattox, ex'09, 24 Man­ Grand Rapids, Mich.-John Alan Smith '30, Omaha, Neb.-E. S. Brumbaugh, '12, LLB'13, emet Rd., Newton Center. 1026 Cooper Ave., S. E. 306·7 Patterson Building. Bowling Green, Ky.-Frances Richards, Houston, Texas.-James G. Donovan, LLB'08, Oklahoma City, Okla.-C. M. Branson, AM'30, 1340 College St. 1225 Heights Blvd. LLB'09, 1601·3 P etroleum Building. Champaign·Urbana, III.-Prof. O. R. Over­ Louisville, Ky.-Lawrence Tuley, '04, Pick­ Philadelphia, Pa.-N. O. Pittenger, '29, man, '10, AM'll, 610 W. Nevada St., rell & Craig. Swarthmore College. Urbana. Los Angeles, Cal.-Robert E. Harris, '25, Phoenix, Ariz. -John W. Laird, '00, Phoenix Chicago, Ill.-Jame. Kiper, '32, 35 E. Wacker AM'26, Publications Dept., Los Angeles Junior College. Drive, Room 776. Junior College. Providence, R. I .-Mrs. Ruth Telfer Barrett, Cincinnati, Ohio-Charles Gerhart, '28, Ad· Miami, fla.-Park H . Campbell, LLB'25, '14, 250 Massachusetts Ave. vertising Department, Proctor and Gam­ 830 Seybold Building. Pullman, Wasll.-Mrs. W . C. Kruegel, '94, ble. Milwaukee, Wis.-George E. Teter, 'OS, State 604 California St. Cleveland, Ohio-Walter Koenig, '31, MS'32, Teachers College. St. Petersburg, Fla.-Nelson Poynter, '24, 16360 Euclid Ave., East Cleveland. Minneapolis, Minn.-Dwain M. Ewing, '3D, St. Petersburg Times. Colorado Springs, Colo.-Mrs. Telfer Mead, 909 Northwestern Bank Building. St. Louis, Mo.-Joseph Garnier, ex'27, 457 23 E. Boulder St. New Haven, Conn.-Frank R. Goldman, '12, N. Kingshighway. Columbus, Ohio-George F. Arps, AM'05, LLB'13, 5 Washington Manor. Washington, D. C.-Jobn J. Reinhard, '06, 216 E. Lane Ave. New York, N. Y.-Charles Benzel, '27, Suite LLB'07, 3213 Foxhall Road. Denver, Colo.-C. E. Compton, '95, 507 E 4500, 20 Exchange PI. \\Tichita, Kan.-Clinton C. McDonald, '22, & C Building. AM'24, PhD'26, University of Wichita. Laugh at Wintry Blasts

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