THE • OCTOBER • 1939

ALUMNI • MAGAZINE October 31 Days

I The morning after Homecominl!; 16" 17" 18 Paeking a wallop and the Sunday mornll1g quar­ OCTOBER 1939 right off the bat, the University terbacks get together over a second Tu We Th Fr Sa Theatre will present "You Can't Take cup of coffee, which isn't as good as ~ Mo it With You" at the 1939-40 opening th e first, and replay verbally, be­ 1 2 3 4 5 6 night. unless campus-lurking film tw een sips, the opening game of In­ rn scouts take the cast with 'em before diana's 1939 football season_ :10 11 11? 141 8 9 13 the curtain goes up_ The results 15 16 1 17 ~ 18 19 20 2f should not be too catacl ysmic if this 2 An A.WS banquet for fresh- 22 23 24 ~5 26 27 28 happens, as many students could be man women at which the new co-eds drafted to fill in; most of them

will be formall y introduced to the 29 30 31 I have had years of experience at ad University_ libbing in class anyhow_

5 The initial Union Open Forum will draw stu­ 21 Indiana's (join the team and see the country) dents into a discussion of how the war in Europe football squad is determined to whip the Illini iT! will ultimately affect the United States_ (And, per­ Champaign and become the toast (perhaps lIot cham­ haps, how the United States will ultimately affect paign) of Bloomington_ the war in Europe_) The Hoosier harriers match lengthy strides with Purdue in the second dual meet of the year and the 7 Toting their collective slingshots, Bo McMillin first home run (no relation to baseball term)_ and his "pore little boys" will invade the land of the giants and tall corn to play David and Goliath 25 The Powell Foundation lecture opens on the on the Iowa gridiron_ In his day David was vic­ campus with the other lectures sc heduled for Oct. 26, torious, but Goliath didn't have the cleverness of 27, and 29_ the present-day Iowa stalwarts_ The reasons for the extreme height of the I owa clan is said to lie in the excessive tallness of the corn_ The inhabitants grew 26" 27 Indiana University alumni luncheon in tall of necessity to enable them to peer over the corn­ connection with the State Teachers meeting, at noon stalks, all of which has little to do with footbalL ill the Claypool Hotel in I ndianapolis_

10" II The freshman men students will be wel­ 27 Michigan State's famed cross-country team comed and fed when the Indiana Union holds its invades the land of Billy Hayes' track-champion annual banquet. There will be a goodly exchange troupe to seek an end to Indiana's dominance in the of salutations as the men are formally introduced te hill-and-dale sport. It's like trying to end the Dr. the University, their home for the next four years_ Townsend movement.

14 Weiss-less Wisconsin plays host 28 Road-worn J.U. gridders tak~ ~ to Indiana in Madison and Harry a "breather" by runlling through a , Stuhldreher wishes he had his ace stiff scrimmage session to prepare for ~p~~ fullback (Wel'ss) \"ho. adml'nl'sterec] the crucial battle with the Buckeyes B a 6-0 trouncing to the Hoosiers last of Ohio State a week later. Something ~ ~ pumpkin season. like the lull before the storm. i·t~", !~ In Indianapolis a more thinly-clad ~ Indiana athletic aoo-reo-ation will 31 Emma Otero, bcautiful Cuban 'L' stride and strut in o,~ c;oss.country soprallo, opens the 1939-40 Music· meet with Butler. Lecture series with a concert. i , :~ '", =- ~~~~~~~~)~~n~~~~iE~~~ifr~~-u~~~ V oice of the Alumni

Finds Magazine Ex-Hoosier Sta,. Part of Interesting Gives Coach Credit I don't do any Lrack work to spea k \\'hen th e indiana Aillmni iVlagazine of; how ever, I did have invit.alions to reaches me it usually is in a mail when run over East again last winter. I'm othe r magazin e.s and mail mal erials are rea lly pl eased with il, e news of Camp· delivered al the sa me lime. The besl the game... bell Kane's performances. He will recomm endation I can give for il i.s Ih aL probably be on Ihe Olympic boal for I usually take il in hand and look aL LU. I was cerlainly pl eased La hear il ahead of anYlhing else, on the day of Roy Coc hran's National A. A. U. of arrival. It is an aLtraclive and in· I"iclory and his making Ih e Irip Lo Eu· le resting magazine. rope with Ihe America n A. A. U. team FRA NK L. JON~S, '98, Vice· President thi s summ er. II'fore pow er 10 him. Equilable Li fe Assurance Society, Cuac h Hayes is really a greaL coach New York Cily. and teacher as well. I appreciate hi s efforls a lot. He certainly helped Astounded, Pleased llI e into another world by pruviding op· At I.V. Growth portllnilies for me to ga in co nfidence in my 0 \\" abilili es. Upon my arrival home I wa s glad [0 rill now to become an instructor of receive ... th e copy of Ih e i ndiana fly in g here at Randolph Field. I grad· Alu.lI/.ni Maguzine, which I l,ave been ua ted from Ih e Advanced Flying School readin g wit h .-:rea t interesl. I am in May and wa s immediatel}' st.ali oned enclosing my check for membershi p ba ck here. It made me fee l prell), and subsc rip ti on. good. I ha ve al mos t 400 hours of Army As John Slempel lold you, I visil ed fl ying Ufl 10 the presen l. I like it very Ih e campus fur Ihe first lime in many much. yea rs, thi s Sllmmer, and I was astounded SAM M ILLER, '38 and pl eased at Ih e wonderful grow th Randolph Field, Tex. whi ch I noted. I would have enjoyed more lime in Bloomington, bUI we h3d EDITon's NOTE: Sam. lvliller -was one only a short time to stop over on our 0/ th e mcmy " unknowns" wh.o came way from Florid3 to Minnesota. to this campu.s and developed into OlLt· As J oh n told you I publish Ih e Vera stallding track stars. Uke all the rest, Beach Press·Journal here, am post· he has an undyirtg devotion to Coach ma ster, president of the Firsl Federal Hayes to whom he gives most 0/ the Savings and Loa n and raise Ih e famous credit jar his success. Jndian River oranges an d grape fruit as an avoca t ion. Wants to Boost The J. J US TIN SCHUMANN, LLB'21. tV. in Mississippi Vera Beach, F la. Have enjoyed "our" magazine great­ ly. Features fin e. Here's for a bigger pause and beller Indiaua! Wi sh 1 could do '.38 Gradu.ate Tells somelhing here in Mississ ippi for LV. OJ His Work JOHN M. STURDEI'M'IT, '3/i that 11 3H N. Slate SI . I can tell yo u Lhal I am mighty glad Jackson, Miss. wh en I get my copy of thi s magazine refreshes "ael, ,nonil.. . . . Thinks Magazine Is I have been on this job as na ti onal "Vast Improvement" adverli sing represen Lalive fo r Ih e I think the Indiana Aillmni Magn· Shelbyville Democrat.Repu.blican since zine is a vast improvemenl. th e last of F ebruary. I worked at sev­ ALL AN G. WEIll, '37. eral parL·tim e jobs before landing thi s. 2102 W. Jackson S r. , I hope to brea k inlo Ih e national ad· Jndianapolis. verli si ng field with so me agency and Ihi s job furni shes me just th e experi· Greater Dislance Fails ence J need. Afler a lilLi e more lime To Dim His Interest ' here I feel th at J can qualify for:) bel· On Aug;. 1, I wa s made general w· ter flo silion in th e national advertis· perinl endent of Ih e woman's divi sioJl of ing fi eld. Ihe General Shoe Corporation with BEIlNARD M. SLEETH, '38. headquarters in Atlanta, Ga. The Gen· Shelbyvill e. eral Shoe Corporation headquarlers i5 in Nashvill e, Tenn., where I had lived 21 Years Is a Long for one yea r. Time, But. Even Ihou gh J am farther away, I ex pec t 10 return for the 25th anniver· Twenty·o ne years have not dimmed sary of my class next .rune. A re th ere my ent hu siasm for LU., and the Maga· any Indiana graduates Jiving ill At· zinc sati sfies my desires for news abou l lan ta ? I-lope we have a good football B L 0 0 i\1 I N G TON, INDIANA th e University and her alumni com· team. pl elely. CLAUDE M. SW IN NE Y, ']5. PHONE 3541 MAHION KIESS, '18. 397 Glen n Circle Louisvi ll e, Ky. Decatur, Ga. MelHo

Story Behind T.M.O.C. Is New The Cover Campus Title Coath Bo McMillin, who has guided Another title has been added to the Indiana University's football destinies already long list of campus titles thi~ since 1934, is a never.ending source of fall. Sterling Scott, six·foot, seven·inch delight to newspapermen. He is a color· freshman basketball player, wins the ful, dynamic figu,e who never fails to newest monicker - T.M.O.C. (tallest provide good "copy" for the news man on campus). scribes. The Illustrated Football Annual tells Magazine Wins this story of our Bo: High Honor "Col. Alvin Nugent McMillin, head· Welcome Alumni man of Indiana's gridiron brigade, is The Indiana Alumni Magazine cele· WOllt to tell this story: brated its first birthday by winning sec· "'Down near Bloomington there's a ond place in the national contest for to the center of psychopathic hospital, and one of the alumni magazines which was sponsored inmates can be found every day, stand· by the American Alumni Council. Campus Activity ing on the lawn throwing imaginary for· The Southern Review, published by ward passes .... Well, boys, if Indiana the alumni of the University of South­ has another season like the last (6 de· ern California, was the only magazine feats, 1 tie, 1 win) you'll find me Ollt entered in the contest that was rated there catching those passes.' " over the Indiana Alumni Magazine for \Ve could go on indefinitely telling "general excellence and attractiveness Hotel Rooms these anecdotes about Bo, but space is of makeup, display of illustrations and limited. Turn to page 9 for the story handling of editorial matter." Lounges of his life. It reads like an Horatio Indiana University alumni should Alger story. take just pride in the fact that their (Photo by LU. Extension Division). magazine achieved such distinction JII its initial year of publication.

Ballrooms Cafeteria Something New In Fish Stories Kiss and Hitler Men's Grill Soda Shop Agitate Most It isn't one of those stories about "the Barber Shop Tea Room one that got away being so, SO BIG!" An interesting little experiment was but rather one about the poor little conduded at the Indiana State Fair Private Dining Rooms fishie that didn't even have a chance­ by the University's Department of Psy­ Billiard Room a co·ed was after him. chology. Visitors to the LU. Exhibits As the story goes, Ty Walters, '4CJ, at the Fair were tested for their emo­ went along with her father and his fish· tional response to words. ing palone day on a fishing trip. She A checkup of the data shows that went mainly for the ride and to add 1:0 the words "Hitler" and "kiss" had the her sun·tan. greatest emotion-stirring effect. Always at the Service of During the course of the afternoon, Alumni and Friends, her dad hooked a "big one." Skilfully Chilean Likes Life he played with the fish to tire it out. Studenls and Fa~uhy Finally the "Whopper" made one last, On I.U. Campus tired effort by diving straight down. of Old I. U. Eugenio Salazar, graduate exchange Here, 15 feet below the surface, the line student from the University of Chili, got tangled in some weeds. likes I ndiana University's campus. Ty's father did not dare to yank the "Down there we have no campus, the fish free for fear of breaking his line, buildings are scattered throughout the INDIANA and he couldn't just sit there all day. city of Santiago, and we live and eat In the ensuing dilemma, Ty showed the at home and are together only at MEMORIAL resourcefulness of an LU. co·ed by div· classes," he said after his first few days ing from the rowboat and swimming in Bloomington. UNION down to the hooked fish. A few seconds Asked to compare American and later she came gasping to the surface, Chilean women, he diplomatically re­ the squirming fish clutched proudly in plied, "They are both very nice, only her hands. there are more of them here." 2 The October 1939 THE OCTOBER 1939 INDIANA ALUMNI MAGAZINE

Continuing The Indt'ana Alumni Quarterly and The Indiana Alumnus

Volume 2 Number 1

Staff

GEORGE F. HEIGHWAY , LLB'22 Editor

ANDREW G. OLO FSON, '39 Managing Editor Cover Ivy 1. CHAMNESS, '06, AM'28 AHociatc Editor A. N. (Bo) McMillin, LU. Football Coach

Editorial Board E. Ross Barlley, ex'}4 Ward G. Biddle, '}6 News Waller S. Greenough, ' }O Mrs. Alta Brunt Sembower, '01 LU. Mourns Trustee 11 John E. Stempel, '23 The University Since June (a campus news review) ...... 12 Indiana University Around the World With LU. Alumni (news notes by classes) ...... 19 Alumni Association

President. ALEXANDER M , C."~1PDELl.. LLD'3D. Fort Wa yne

Vicc-P,(,s.• Ru C. THOMAS. '22. LLB'24. Gary Features Secrelary, MRS. ETlltL LARM STE~18EL. '14. AM'N. Indianapolis Reflections ...... Alexander M. Campbell Treasurer, W,\RD G. DIOOL£, ' 16. Dloomin; ton Examining A Century of Education in Law at LU...... EXECUTIVE COUNCIL Professor Chauncey Sanders 5 1937·40 The Praying Colonel Turns Fighting Hoosier 9 LEMUf;L A. PJTTEf"ICEn. '07. AM'OB, Muncie l\lRs. ALTA BRUNT SEMDOWER, 01. BLoomington What About Health? ...... Dr. Thurman B. Rice 10 W.UTER E. TREANOR. '12, LLD'22. JD'2.3. Chicaso The Maxwells and LU .. Dr. William Lowe Bryan 20 1938·41

DEAN L. BARNHART. 'II. Goshen DF.NTOi"ol J . DLOOIl1, '07. Columbia City MRS. OU\'E B ELDON LEWIS, '14, Indianapolis Sports 1939·42

FRANK E. ALLEN , '16, Al'd'24. South Dend The Fighting Hoosiers ...... 16 DR. BERT E . ELLIS, ' ]9. MV'2 1. lndianapolis JUDG E CURTIS G. SU .4.KE. LLD']O, Indianapolis

NEWELL H. Lo ...·c. '28. School of Music Alumni DR. E. S. GILCHRIST, School of Dcntistry Alumni Departments

Published monthly, except Juh. August, and Sep­ Hoosier Almanac Inside Front Cover temher, by the Judiana University Alumni Associa­ lion. Office of public.. lion: Spencer, Judiana. Editorial office: Union Duildin;, Indi.. na University, OIoorn­ Voice of Alumni 1 ington. Indiana. Annual suhscription rate 53.00 (includes member­ Memo 2 ship in Indi nna University Alumni Association). Single wl>ies 25 ccnts. J\hmber of American Alumni Council. Hoosier Authors .. 15 Application pendin1:) for re-entry as second dass mailer at the post offico al Spencer. Indiana. under the Act of Ma rch 3. 1879. In Closing ... Editorial 32 By Alex M. Campbell, LLB'30 President, Indiana University Alumni Association

AS YOUR new President, I desire to use the space up the torch where he laid it aside, and I firmly believe allotted to me as a med ium of getting acquainted that we shall carry it on in the years that are to come. with our alumni. This is in no sense a "Presidential Message," but an attempt to discuss with you a few Only half of our present program for a greater In­ things for which vour new President stands and a sm· diana can be carried by the officials on the campus; cere appeal for your whole-hearted cooperation. the other half must be borne by our alumni. We ask for your enthusiastic support in this great work. I believe implicitly in President Wells and have ir­ resistible faith in his well-rounded program for a greater It is suggested that each of you affiliat~ with your local Indiana University. It is my desire to cooperate with Alumni Club and with the National Alumni Associa­ the Board of Trustees and the offIcials of our Alma tion, and that each of yo u appoint yourself as a com­ Mater in furthering the part which our alumni must mittee of one to interest other alumni and former stu­ play in the prog ressive development of Indiana. dents in banding themselves together in the furtheranee We are all mindful of th e great heritage which is ours of a militant alumni organization throughout the nation. as Indiana people because of the high principles and Recently I wrote to the President of all the Clubs splendid undergirding spirit which has come to us throughout the country suggesting the first three point3 through the eminent administration of President Emeri­ of what we hope will be an extensive Alumni Progralll. tus William Lowe Bryan, hence we are in effect pickin!, The officers of our Alumni Association hope that you will contact the local Presidents and receive assign­ ments on necessary committees for the carrying on of our work.

The officials of Indiana U niversity have met th t" challenge of modern day educatiun and its attendant problems. They have g iven us many magnificent new buildings, have added distinguished members to the faculty, and are doing evervthing possible to make you ever more proud of our great democratic educa­ tional institution. Let us join hands with all the alumni of the nation in meeting the challenge which is ours-­ the continued building of an effective, loyal, and en­ thusiastic alumni organization for the betterment of Indiana University!

Under the splendid administration of our immediate past Alumni President, Dr. :Matthew Winters of In­ dianapolis, this fine Illdiana Alumni Magazine was born. Let us carryon the good work which has been started by keeping faith with those who have toiled in the fur­ therance of alumni work in the past. Let us uphold the hand of Ollr progressive and dynamic President Wells in making Indiana a better university.

The cha llenge IS ours!

4 The October 1939 INDIANA ALUMNI MAGAZINE

Volume 2 October, 1939 Numher 1

ExalRiDiDg • • • • A Century of Education In Law At Indiana University

By Prof. Chauncey Sanders

IN 1942 the Indiana University School of Law will cele· "That the law term should consist of four months, from brate its centennial. It is hoped to have among the December IsL Lo March 31 st. celebrants on that occasion several members of its faculty "That the sa lary of th e professor shall be $.300 [p er term , of COllfS{" not per month] , to be paid as oLher salari es are of now on leave of absence, three of whom are also Indiana the college officers, and thaL he also be {'nLitled to dispose of University alumni: Paul V. McNutt, '13, LLD'33, who lecture tickets for hi s own benefit, the price of which shall relinquished the deanship of the School of Law to become r.ot exceed $10 per term. first, governor of Indiana, then high commissioner to the "Resolved, That th e Board now proceed to the elecLion of Philippines, and now director of the Federal Security Ad· said professor." ministration; Judge Walter E. Treanor, '12, LLB'22, J D'23, Mr. Foster [who was a Lrustee from 1835 to 1838] was ap· pointed teller, and on CO llnting the votes, iL appeared thaL Isaac LLD'39, of the United States Circuit Court of Appeals ; Blackford wa s unanimously elected professor. There is no Fowler V. Harper, general counsel for the Federal Security Administration; and James J. Robinson, '14, director of Dean Bernard C. Cavit the Institute of Criminal Law and Criminology. Among eminent alumni of the School who will doubtless be on the campus if their duties will permit them to attend may be mentioned John S. Hastings, LLB'24, member of the Board of Trustees of the University; Albert Cole, '07, LLB'08, past president of the Indiana State Bar Associa· tion; Wendell L. Willkie, '13, LLB'16, LLD'38, presiden t of Commonwealth and Southern ; .Judges William H. Brid· well, LLB'98, Posey 1'. Kime, LLB'22, LLM'24, and A . .J ewell Stevenson, LLB'31, of the 1 ndiana Appellate Court; and Judges Curtis W. Roll, LLB'12, and Curtis G. Shake, LLB'10, of the Indiana Supreme Court.

Agitated for in 1835 Had it not been that the School of Law took a long time in getting itself born, its centennial celebration would al·' read y be a thing of the past; for, as Dr. Theophilus A. Wylie wrote in his Indiana University, Its History from 1820, When Founded, to 1890 :

The organization of th e Law Schoo l wa s agi LaLed in 1835, if nOL sooner, early in the adminisLration of the firsL Presi· denL of the Uni versit y. The ea rli esL attempL to organize it .15 a Department of the University TIlllst have been some time between 1835 and 1837. A loose sc rap of paper containing -1 nOLe which the writer probably intended to transfer to th e min· ut es has escaped destruction, on which is the following: "R esolved, That in the opiuion of the B03rd, :1 professor· sh ip of law should be established, to be connected with the coll ege. Indiana Alumni Magazine 5 further trace of Judge Black ford's professorship. From some the apparent difficulty in getting distinguished jurists to notes which had been taken from the old record book of the accept professorships of law_ Coll ege, destroyed in the fire of 1883, mention is made of Judge Otto had been elected to an associate professorship Charles Lewis having bee n chosen professor of .law , Septem. ber 20, 1837. We have no furl her notice of Mr. Lewis. of law in 1847; he resigned in 1851 and Judge McDonald AI the first meeting of Ihe Board, afLer the College hscl served alone, apparently, until he resigned in 1853_ Judge been nnde a Uni" ersiLy, the foll ow ing appeared on record James Hughes succeeded "and held the office tw o years, in it s proceedin gs under date of September 25, 1338: "On when he obtained leave of absence to take his seat in Con­ motion of Mr. [John] Law the Board proceeded to the elec· gress_" During his absence his place was supplied by Judge ti on of a professor of law. The result of th e electi on was that A. B. Carlton. Judge Hughes resigned in 1857; he was the Honorable iVliles C. Eggleslon was unanimously elected." Mr. Eggleston declined, owing 10 circunIstances over which followed by : Colonel J ames Ray McCorkle Bryant (1857­ he had no control. Application was then macle to several dis­ 61 ) ; George Augustus Bickn ell 11861-70); John Upfold tinguished jurists, but no one wa s found willing to accept. The Pettit (1869-70); Baskin (or Bascom-Dr. Wylie has both matter was then ell'opped till 18'\.1, wh cn Cen. Tilghman A. spellings) E. Rhoads (1870-77); Samuel E. Perkins (1870­ Howard was elect ed, and a very urgent lett er was sent by 72); Delana R. Eckels (1872-73); David W. LaFollette the Board requesting his acceptance. General Howard, how­ 11873-74); and Cyrus F_ McNutt (1875-77) _ In 1877, be­ ever, decli ned this earnest request. About a yeJr after this the names of several distin!! lIi shcn jurists were present e:1 ;0 cause the Legislature, as a result of action abolishing stu­ the Board. Of thi s number Dlvid McDonJld, who was a resi­ dent fees, cut down the salaries of professors "to such a clent of Bl oo mington ancl a Jlldge of th e Circuit COllrt, was point that competent men co uld no longer be secured," the d illy elected, and on the foll ow; ng (hy hi s letter of acceptance Law Department of the University closed its doors_ Twelve was received. years later the teaching of law at Indiana University was Independent Even Then revived by the establishment of a School of Law under the In 1898 an early alumnus of the School of Law, William deanship of David Demaree Banta (1889-95) _ Since then Pitt Murray, an eminent law yer of St. Paul, Minn., the following have served as deans: William P_ Rogers wrote to Registrar Cravens a letter describing the University (1895-1902); George Louis Reinhard (1902-06) ; Enoch as he had known it in 1848-49_ I n the course of the letter G. Hogate (1906-18); Charles McGuffev Hepburn (1918­ Mr. Murray tells a story which indicates that the-shall 25); Paul Vories McNutt (1925-33); and Bernard C. we call it independent?-- attitude of the members of the Gavit (1933--) . School of Law is as old as the School itself_ According to "Inferior to None ..." Mr. Murray: In establishing a Law Department the Trustees had de­ During my college days at Bl oo mington, a question of .i uris­ clared their purpose to be " Nothing less than the building diction ar'lse betw een President Wylie of the University and up of a Law School that shall be inferior to none west of Judge McDonald, a nd it came about in thi s way: Complaint the Mountains; one in which the student shall be so trained was made to President Wyli e against one of the members of the Law Class, who roomeJ (Iown town, claiming that he had that he shall never, in the attorney, forget the scholar violated certain rules and reg ulations of the Universitv. The and gentleman_" The University Catalogue for 1842 goes President addressed a note to th e stnclent, requiring him on to say: to appear be fore th e faculty_ in regard to the matter. .J udge McDonald having heard of what wa s goi ng on addressed .1 It will be the object of the Professor to furnish a com­ note to the President, and claimed that th e studenl s of the Law plete course of legal educati on to gentlemen intending for department were amenabl e to no one as to their co nduct except the bar in any of the United Slates. Persons applying for to himself and J ndge 011 0. [It will be seen that the Law admission as stndent s will not be examined touching their Facnlty doubled in size in its first six years. ] literary allainment s. But no one will be admitted who does Under the law as it then existed, whether changed or not 110t prodnce satisfa ctory testimonials of hi s good moral char­ I do not know, the Law department was jndependent of the acter. The sessions will , in all respects, be the same as in University; its stmlents paid their tuition as at a private school ; other branches of the University. The cou rse o f study will it s professors had no income or salary from the State, and cccupy four sessions [at this time there were two sessions each had to rely solely for support on the tuition fees received in year]. The students will be divi ded into tw o classes-Junior that deparlment. Under th ese circumstances Judge McDonald and Senior. S uch, however, as have elsewhere made Gl,cfi cient was of the impression th at he was master of the situation_ The progress in th e study of law, may, if they prefer, be a t once correspondence between the Pres ident and Judge McDonald admilled to the Senior Class. An(1 gentlemen not wi shing was hpt lip during the winter. Whil e thi s was going on the to study municipal law as a profession, may enter the Junior judge sent for the party who made th e co mplaint and had the Class for inBtruction in thai part of th e Course which relates mailer investigated, which, in fact, amounted to nothing_ to international, constitntional and commercial law_ However, he sli ghtl y reprimanded the yo ung man, and as far It is a far cry from the Indiana University School of as the Law department of the University was concerned, the case was closed. Since which time, I have not been advised Law of the 1340's tl) that of today, with its eight pro­ as to whether the faculty proper of the University admit the fessors and 150 students, and its tw o regular 18-week fact tha t the Law department is an independe nt government sessions and tw o summer terms of six weeks each. The within itself or not. law library now consists of about 35,000 volumes, and is The fact that at this time the law professors had to growing at the rate of ] ,500 volumes a year. Since the depend upon tuition fees for their income-apparently the completion of the new Administration Building, all of Board had changed its mind about the $300 salary and Maxwell Hall is devoted to the uses of the School. perhaps the lecture tickets didn't sell well, · even at less It is also a far cry from the days when prospective law than $10 per term-may have had something to do with students were not examined "touching their literary attain- 6 The OClober 1939 klaxwell Hall . .. flame of T.U. School of Law ments" and got their legal education from Blackstone's the old, familiar A, B, C, D, E, and F are replaced by: Commentaries, Story's Commentaries on the Constitution , A (pass with distinction ), X (pass), E (condition ), and Chitty on Contracts, Stephen on Pleading, Kent's Com· F ( nobody needs to be told what F means) . Still an­ mentaries, Chitty on Bills, Chitty all, Pleading, Starkie's other new development is the instituting of comprehensive Evidence, and Story's Equity Pleading, to the present, examinations at the end of the second and third years in when candidates for a law degree must have three years of place of the usual co urse examinations, the latter being college work and top that off with three years' study from retained only for the first-year students. As a result of a curriculum of thirty courses. The adding of a year one year's trial of the new system, it is the opinion of the to the pre·law course and the raising of the credit point faculty that "the results of the co mprehensive examina­ requirement for admission to the School of Law from 1.2 tion were a much truer judgment as to the ability of the to 1.4--which goes into effect this year-make the academic students involved than the results reached under the standards of this School as high as those of any mid­ course examinations." western university except one, which is a strictly grad­ Those who have been familiar in the past with the Uni­ uate law school. Fewer than ten schools in the United States versi ty and particularly with the School of Law will won­ have requirements higher than those now in effect at der what effect all these innovations have had upon the Indiana. spirit of the place. They will be relieved to know that Other recent innovations have not been particularly the students still purchase outlines of the courses from popular with the students, but have been accepted grace­ previous sufferers; that they find "Contracts" tough sled­ fully and with good humor. One of these is the forbid­ ding as of yore; that they still heckle, and are heckled by, ding of law students to engage in extracurricular ac­ the medics (somehow that extracurricular activity has es­ tivities except such as are a necessary source of income; caped the censorship of the faculty). Miss Greene looks another is the adoption of a new grading system, -in which j list the same, th ough her office is now. in the west end of

Indiana Alumni iUagazine 7 Lhe [JUilding instead of the east. And Mr. Samuel Saul Professor Willis; and Professor Harper gave to the world Dargan fulfills the duties of his curatorship with un­ "Res Ipsa Loquitur ill Air Law," which isn't so bad if diminished zeal. The students spend more time than ever you haven't forgotten your Latin, but who hasn't? upon the books but are still free between classes (this being Some of the titles are less formidable: "After the War-­ another thus far unforbidden activity) to whistle, ad­ What?" (we all know the answer now, but in 1917 it miringly or otherwise, at the blushing co-eds who pass by­ seemed to be an open question) ; "Are Justice of the Peace or do co-eds blush any more? Courts Impartial Tribunals?" (many a motorist doesn't think so) ; "Do Legislators Think Like Judges?" (that title Concerning the Professors suggests many interesting variations); "The Duty of the As for the professors, it may be a surprise to some read­ Husband to Support the Wife"; "The Innocent Bystander"; ers-who would never have susp~cted it-to learn that and "The Superiority of Lawyers" (not, you will notice, law law professors are much like other professors, and, for that professors) . matter, a good deal like other human beings_ They have Student activities include memberships on the editorial lunch together once a week; and, though they are so ex­ board of the Indiana Law ] ournal, official publication of clusive that others are not permitted to attend, one m3.Y the Indiana State Bar Association; the Student Council venture to guess that the conversation is not always strictly (new this past year), which meets with the faculty regu­ professional, though it doubtless is, in away, educa­ larly once a month, for the discussion of common prob­ tional. Some of the professors spend some time each day­ lems; and the Law Club, open without cost to all law stu­ or most days-with a few kindred spirits in the Commons, dents, membership in which constitutes student member­ discussing, and generally settling, the affairs of the Uni­ ship in the Indiana State Bar Association and entitles versity and of the world at large_ For other recreation each member to receive the Indiana Law journal. The they play golf and bridge, listen to the radio, build houses Law Club also operates a moot court competition for fresh­ and mow lawns-or would those last two activities come men and one for juniors. The four winners in these under the head of recreation? Professor Willis is, so far competitions will have charge of the program for next as our information goes, the only law professor in the year as assistants, at a compensation equal to the student country who is also coach of a golf team_ fees for the year. Through the efforts of the faculty, a Among activities more relevant to the legal profession sum of money has been collected from alumni, which may be mentioned the fact that Dean Cavit has been sec­ money will provide scholarships during the coming year retary of the Indiana Judicial Council and a member of for several superior students. the State Board of Law Examiners. Professor Horack has served as commission~r on Uniform State Laws and as a Entrance Requirements Raised consultant on the National Marketing Laws Survey; he has The Indiana University School of Law has gone through also worked with the State Planning Board. Professor tremendous evolutionary changes in its century of growth. Brown has done a great deal of work in connection with The entrance requirements at first provided merely that the State Income Tax Division, and Profe3sor Robinson the candidate for a law degree "must satisfy the Faculty has been active ill the establishment and operation of the of the School that he is prepared by previous training State Police Training School. Professor Evens has been to enter upon the required course of study." In 1899 a editor of the Indiana Law journal. It may also be men­ four-years'• high school course was fixed as the minimum tioned here that for the last two years Professor Harper pre-legal education for LLB candidates. In 1909 the en­ has held the chairmanship of the University's Self-Survey trance requirement was increased to one year of college Committee-practically a full-time job in itself. credit, and in 1910 to two years of such credit. In 1933, effective for students entering college in 1934, it was in­ Many Books Wrillen creased to three years; and, during the past year, as we During the past year the members of the faculty have have seen, the required scholarship average, as represented written two books, compiled four reports, and published 17 in credit points, was raised from 1.2 to 1.4, two-tenths of a articles and 14 book reviews in various law journals. The point closer to a B average. textbooks now used in ten of the thirty courses in the In the 1840's the law student read Blackstone, Kent, and

School of Law were prepared by members of the faculty f other commentators under the direction of one or two pro­ of that School. Over a period of years the present mem­ fessors, and practiced what he learned in moot court, much bers of the faculty have written some 40 books and have as other aspiring youths were "reading law" in some at­ been represented in the publications of 21 states and three torney's office and, when opp:-Jrtunity offered, were going foreign countries. to the courtroom to see and hear the law being practiced. The titles of some of the articles are most forbidding: Since that time, civilization has become infinitely more "Jurisdiction of the Subject-Matter and Res judicata"­ complex; and the law has kept pace with civilization-if, Dean Cavit thought that one up; Professor l3rown con­ indeed, it has not far outdistanced civilization-in com­ tributed "The Jurisdiction of the Federal Courts Based on plexity. Hence a modern legal education is gained under Diversity of Citizenship" and "The Validity of a State Tax the direction of specialists in such diverse-and, to the upon the Coming into Possession and Enjoyment of a old-time lawyer, unheard-of-fields as Sales, Business, Vested Remainder"; "Right of Bailees to Contract Against Business Organization, Public Utilities, Trade Regulation,

Liability for Negligence" rolled out of the typewriter of (Continued Oil page 31) 8 The October 1939 The Praying Colonel Turns Fighting Hoosier

The Life Story of Alvin Nugent (Bo) McMillin Reads Like An Horatio Alger Story-Hard Work Wins Over All

HORATIO j~lger:s ~ eroes have little on Bo McMillin, In­ else to it. If some member uf the squad failed to live up to diana University's football coach! the rigid discipline thilt was necessary, Bo took it upon As the characters around which Alger's tales were woven himself to make him do so, and if he could not by verbal had one ambition that they achieved by diligent, hard work, persuasion, then physical persuasion was tried. so did Bo, or Alvin Nugent if you prefer formality, have Bo Is Irrepressible one ambition in his early life-to be an All-American foot­ ball player. Eighteen years ago the football fans of the On or off the football field , Bo McMillin is a dynamic and country we:'e all talking about that phenomenal quarterback irrepressible figure. In the heat of a closely-contested who p layed so sensationally for Centre College. When Wai­ game, Bo just cannot sit quietly on the bench, but springs ter Camp picked this brilliant star for his All-American to his feet and paces up and down impatiently. It is hard team, Bo renlized his ambition. for Bo to sit back and Wi1tch others play football; he wants to get in there himself. Almost Came to I.U. Besides bein g some thin~ of a football genius, Eo McMillin It is by a quirk of fate that Bo is not an alumnus of In­ is one of the most popular after-dinller speakers in the coun­ diana University. While he was still in high school at Fait try. He does not prepare a made-to-order speech in advance, Worth, Tex., he considered coming to Indiana. Then his but tosses out captivating phrases ex temporaneously with the high school coach, Chief Myers, got the position as athletic same deadly accuracy as he tossed forward passes for Centre director at Centre College, Danville, Ky., and that was back in his playing day~. He shows th e same unca nny abil· enough inducement for McMillin. His good friend and ity to analyze any possible listener relicence just as hc former team-Inate, Roscoe "Cow" Minton, had gone to In­ showed in diagnosing the opposing team's defensive \veak­ diana, and Bo came to Bloomington to visit him, where nesses-with the same results. Coach Jumbo Stiehm tried to persuade him to stay. But Do would not listen, and proceeded to Centre, where he Loves Underdog Role helped write its llame in large letters ovcr the football rec­ A truly great competitor, Bo McMillin is greatest when ords of the nation. the odds against him are longest. He seems to relish ;:he There has been plent)' of color in McMillin's life. Some role of the underdog. Then he is happy. Seasoned hy year:, of it is the somber black of tragedy, but none of it is drab.' of adversity and hardship, Bo must be " up 'n at 'em" all When he was a boy in Fort Worth, he showed none of the the time. It is just not his nature to sit bac~( and "take Alger characteristi cs. Almost a street urchin, according to things easy." an old friend who knew him well, the boy showed umlllS­ takabJe proclivities toward becoming a tramp. Men who have played under lVlcMillin in his 18 years of coaching kn ow th at he is no easy taskmaster. He believes Loves Football that anything that is worth while is worth working hard for. But fate sent Chief Myers to Fort Worth as coach and thi~ Football under McMillin is exceHe:1t for building character. mall took an interest in Bo and, most important of aU, ;n­ He teaches "his pore lillIe boys" how to play the game to teres ted Bo in football. From that day to this, McMillin has win, whether on the football field. in the classroom, or :i n lived, eaten and drunk of football. the business world. There was no need to impress on McMillin the need to Bo's life is a standing testimonial in support of the train. Football was his ~o ul and he subordinated everything old adage, "You can't keep a good man down." Indiana Alumni Magazine 9 What About Health?

Detecting the Bunk in the Quack Health Programs

By Dr. Thurman B. Rice, '14

It is our opllllOn that the following the most reliable books are usually Dr. Thurman R. Rice sources of health information are usually wrong. Ask to see the text, or at least unreliable and should be utterly dis­ demand the reference to page and para­ regarded: graph and make sure that the statement 1. Statements regarding health and is n<)t lifted from its context. T IS rather generally agreed that health practices made via radio, hand­ 6. If a particular health practice is I nearly everything that was taught bills, newspapac;, magazines, solicitors, at a particular time the subject of a in health and hygiene classes a genera­ hawkers and others for the purpose of health fad, bcing much discussed and tion ago was false or at least mostly so. selling something are nearly always practiced, it is almost always false in A few examples will suffice. We were false at least in part. They cannot be large measure, though it may have a told that we should not drink water at trusted to tell the whole truth and noth­ nucleus of fact. mealtimes; that we should sleep on the ing but the truth. Frequently they have So much for the health practices righL side because only so could the expressed a dangerous half-truth, or which are probably not to be trusted. stomach empty itself; that bananas, ice have introduced a :false emphasis. What about those which are probably cream, ice water, oranges, uncooked 2. Statistics regarding health which sound? As the reader listens to the vegetables and raw fruits were not safe have been gathered by persons lIot radio or a health talk, as he reads his food; that grape and berry seeds were trained in the use of statistics, or by paper or magazines, he needs some the cause of appendicitis; and that boils persons who are seeking to prove a crit~ria by which he may judge so im­ were "worth ten dollars apiece" because point, or who have reason to be prej u­ portant a matter. Please consider these: they were bringing the "poison" out diced, or who are seeking to sell some­ 1. A talk on health can be expressed of the body. thing to the general public may be cor­ in very simple language. It is note­ We smile at these quaint beliefs, but rect, of co urse, but are nearly always worthy that the bigger the words that the author is of the opinion that our wrong. people use, the less they know and that batting average is only a little higher 3. Research in matters pertaining to scalawags are very likely to hide be· today. It is true that those who have health done for the purpose of proving hind high-sounding phrases. studied these matters and who have sub­ that a given product is the best on the 2. All of the needs for personal jected them to scientific criticism have market is not to be trusted if the re­ health are reblively inexpensive and in mind certain fundamental concepts search worker is in the employ of the most of them are utterly free. For ex­ which are probably pretty close to the company selling that product. It may ample, sunlight, fresh air, exercise, truth in these matters, but that was be correct, but until it has been con­ sleep, fun and the like cost nothing at true a generation ago as well. It is cer­ firmed by laboratories having no com­ all. tain that the layman who listens to his mercialinterest in the problem, the 3. The genuine health program is radio or turns an eye to the advertis­ presumption is that it is not true. a happy program. The health talk ing in his newspaper and magazine is 4. Folk practices, health traditions, which frightens and worries one is not in a position where he may be misled old wives' tales; hocus-pocus, rituals a healthful health talk. hy pseudo·scicntific, semi-scientific and and other products of the unscientific 4. Health information coming from qua"i-scientific statements and argu­ mind as it struggles blindly for health the medical O!' dental profession, from ments of astounding ingenuity and guidance may not be trusted. It has a university or research institution, persuasiveness. turned out in times past that some of from a Board of Health or governmen­ How much of the health program is these practices were based on sound tal bureau, or from a teacher or scien­ sh~er bunk? How much of it is use-. principle, but until they have been tested tist of recognized reputation, is more ful but not urgent? And how much of scientifically they must be regarded as likely to be reliable than that coming it is vital? Obviously the answering being superstitious. from other sources. In those instances of these questions is an important ob­ 5. Statements concerning health in in which such information is not cor­ ligation, because health is an extreme­ textbooks written by men of unknown rect, the error is at least an honest one. ly important matter-to the individual, scientific reputation with a definite 5. Practices which are old and well to the family, to the community, the na· slant or bias are not to be trusted. State· established and which appeal to intelli­ tion and the race. ments quoted from memory from even (Continued on page 31) 10 The. October 1939 J.U. Mourns Trustee

Albert L. Rabb, '14, Was Active In Alumni Affairs

WHEN Albert 1. Rabb, '14, Univer­ After 11 years with this firm, he spent sity Trustee since 1936, died in the last ten years with the firm of Indianapolis on Sept. 13, Indiana Uni­ Thompson and Rabb_ versity lost one of its most loyal work­ Kn own as one of the outstanding ers and slrongest backers_ His death authorities on legal prohlems in Indi­ came a" a surprise, as he had beeJ] anapolis, Mr. Rabb also had centered pronounced on the road to recovery much of his interest on University and after an illness this summcr. educational affairs, serving as president The University Board of Trustees at of the bo,Hd of trustees at Park School Albert L. Rabb, '14 its first meeting following Mr. Rabb's in Indianapolis_ death passed the following resolution: He became a member of the Univer­ "BE IT RESOLVED by the Board sity Board of Trustees on ] une 20, 1936, emeritus, al so paid tribute to Mr. Rabb, of Trustees of Indiana University, succeeding Benjamin F_ Long of Lo­ sa ylllg: "THAT, in the death of Albert Liv­ gansport. Last May he was reelected to "One hears an ideal modern man ingston Rabb on Scpt. 13, 1939, the serve another three-year term_ pictured thus: He has a general edu­ state and the University have lost a wise Born in Indianapolis, he ~\'as the son cation which includes a knowledge of coullscllor and sympathetic friend; of Albert Rabb, Sr., '87, and Kate lVIil­ the languages, literatures, and life of "THAT, during more than three years ner Rabb, '86, who had won widespread the Greeks and Romans. This part of as a member of this Board, his genial recognition for her writing_ his education is so thorough and so personality, considered judgment and His hobby was reading detective enjoyed that it remains with him scholarly attainment brought to Indiana stories and he had developed a national through life. He chooses one of the his­ University a major contribution in her reputation as an authority on fiction of to ri c professions and enters into s uch development; this type_ He had built up a library of mastery of it that he is at home in its "THAT, this resolution be spread more than 2,000 volumes of detective history, its present state, and is one of upon our minutes and co pies furnished fiction and was personally acquainted those in the forefront of its develop· to his widow and sons and to our alumni with several of the leading writers in ment. as an ex pression of our feeling in shar­ this field. "He is a man in the thick of its ing his loss; University officials feel the loss fight. In the thick of the fight he finds "AND, BE IT FURTHER RE­ of this man keenly. President Herman time to keep in touch with the many­ SOLVED, THAT, in respect to his B Wells, upon hearing of his death, sided interests of men outside his pro­ memory, the Board adjourn at 11 issued the following statement: fession. He buys and reads the books o'clock on the morning of Sept. 18, "Albert 1. Rabb was a dynamic and in many fields which represent the prog­ 1939_" effective member of the University'3 ress of modern men. Besides all this Although he was in ill health early Board of Trustees. His devotion to the he enters with a will into various fi elds in th e summer, Mr. Rabb was con­ University was without limit and his of public service- gives thought to valescing satisfactorily_He suffered a services beyond measure, arisi ng from them and gives time and energy and relapse on Sept. 12 at his summer home his interest in the institution both as intelli ge nt direction to committees, near Waverly and was rushed to the an alumnus and as a member of its boards, institutions, within which men St. Vincent's Hospital in Indianapolis_ governing board. and women of good will carry forward Only 47 years old, MI". Rabb had "The maintenance and strengthening the best of what we call civilization. been very active in alumni and Uni­ of the University's scholarly objectives "Am I writing an address for college versity affairs, having served on the 1-l'as his primary endeavor, although ail students, giving them the impossible executive council of the Alumni Asso­ its affairs engaged his enthusiastic in­ ideal? No, as 1 write I am giving word ciation and being one of the incorpora­ terest and active efforts. for word the actual history of Albert 1. tors of the University Foundation_ "I personally valued him as a dear Rabb. With scrupulous truth to what After graduating from the Univer­ friend and as an inspiring and stimu­ he did and to what he was, this is the sity in 1914, Mr. Rabb spent the next lating associate. The loss- which is story of the man whom we honored and three years at the Harvard Law School mine is shared, I am sure, by all the loved and have lost." where he ea rned the bachelor of law members of the faculty and adminis­ The Indiana Daily Student COIll­ degree_ He then returned to Indianapo­ trative staff, the alumni and friends of mented editorially: "His life was much lis to become a member of the law the University." too full and useful for mere verbal firm of Miller, Daily and Thompson_ Dr. William Lowe Bryan, president recognition." Indiana Alumni Magazine 11 to conform with the revised calendar adopted by the State of Indiana. In place of the Thanksgiving recess originally scheduled from Nov. 30 to Dec. 4, Indiana students will have a one-day holiday all the new Thanks­ ... a Campus giving date, Nov. 23. This is the week-end of the Purdue­ Indiana game with all of its traditional News Digest ceremonies, which University officials felt students would not care to miss. Also a Nlusic-Lecture Series program is scheduled for Nov. 22. These affairs, which could not be rescheduled on other dates, resulted in the action of the Board of Trustees in cutting clown the vaca­ tion period. The University Since June Co-eds to Have Two New Deans fill the vacancy created in 1937 when Own Judiciary Herman B Wells was made Acting Presi­ A step toward student self-govern­ Appointed dent and later President of the Uni­ Dr. William Hopkins Crawford, ment for co-eds at l.U. was taken, short­ versitv. Professor C. W. Barker had ly after the fall semester opened, by the formerly of Columbia University, ano been ~erving as acting dean. Dr. Arthur M. Weimer, professor of creation of a Board of Standards. This Board will confer with the Dean of real estate at I.ll., were appointed in Women and the council of the Associa­ August to fill the deanships of Indiana Other Additions tion of Women Students in settling the University's School of Dentistry and To Faculty minor judicial points which may arise School of Business, respectively. from East to West and from North in campus life, thus easing the load of Dr. Crawford, who has been profes­ to South come other new members to routine work on the Dean of Women\ sor of dentistry and administrative of­ bolster the faculty as the result of an office. ficer of the dental prosthetic division extensive search for "new blood" for The Board is to be composed of six at Columbia since 1936, will succeed to the University. members-three seniors, two juniors the dental deanship made vacant by the A refugee from Austria, Dr. franz and one sophomore. 1t will meet in regu­ death in Ma)T, 1938, of frederic R. Mautner, is the new assistant professor lar weekly sessions. Henshaw. Dr. Gerald D. Timmons had of German. Last year he taught at the This new Board serves practically the served as acting dean for the interim. University of Delaware. same purpose for the co-eds as the Dr. Weimer, who, prior to joining from Stanford University in the West Board of Aeons has for the problems in the Indianil faculty two years ago, was comes Paul H. Wagner to join the fac­ men's affairs even though its organiza­ head of the department of economi cs of ulty of the department of journalism. tion and operation differ to some de­ the Georgia School of Technology, will from Louisiana State University in the gree. South comes Dr. Jerome Hall to join Dr. Weimer the faculty of the School of Law, and Dr. Crawford New Dea.n of Business School from the University of Minnesota in the New Dean of Denta.l School North comes Dr. Oliver P. Field, new professor of government, to make the newcomers truly representative of all sections of the country. The new members, added to the staffs of practically every department and school of the University, will re­ place members of the faculty who have retired or are on leaves of absence and also will help relieve the load on the present staff caused by a growing stu­ dent body.

One-Day Thanksgiving Vacation Set The much-discussed action of Presi­ dent Roosevelt in changing the date of Thanksgiving this year has resulted in a switch in the University schedule 12 The October 1989 Enrollment Equals 1938-39 Record With the Indianapolis Medical Center still to be heard from, Indiana Univer­ sity's enrollment figures for the cur­ rent school year were expected to total about the same as last year when 6,492 students were enrolled on the two C3 n1­ puses. The first three days of registration on the Bloomington campus showed a total of 4,887 students registered. The Indianapolis enrollment, usually about 750, and the late registrations were ex­ pected to bring the fin al fi gures up to the record-breaking mark of last year. These figures do not include the va­ rious Extension Division students, who This is how the new million-dollar Hall 0/ ivillsic Auditorium will look when enroll for part-time work. Last year, completed. The work on this structure, one 0/ seven now going up on the Bloom­ a total of 16,526 students were emolled ington campus, had been slowed by strikes this summer, but the workmen are now in one or more courses in all divisions striving to make up /01' lost time. Just when this building will be completed is not of the University. This figure include~ known definitely. Extension Division, Summer Session and Correspondence Study Courses as in charge, reopened its program in Sep­ ter Gieseking, pianist; Emma Otero, well as the resident enrollment at Bloom­ tember. lyric soprano; Allan Jones, tenor; the ington and Indianapolis. Of the 46,389 children examined by Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra; and the travelling clinic, 2,157 had defec­ the Trapp Salzburg Choir. tive speech and 3,976 were found defec­ The Series will open on Oct. 31 when Building Program tive in hearing. The clinic recommends Emma Otero, the lyric soprano who was Slowed by Strikes methods of treating these defects. the featured artist at the dedication Construction on the seven new build­ ceremonies of the New York World's ings now going up on the Bloomington Lecture-M usic F ai r, will come here to give a concert. campus was slowed this summer by Last winter she was featured over the strikes, but the work is now going for­ Series Planned radio with the Ford Sunday Evening ward on schedule. Deviating from the custom of the Hour. The new million-dollar Hall of MusiC' past, Indiana will have a combination Auditorium is furthest behind in con­ lecture-music series this year in place struction, inasmuch as the contracts of the old program series that included Harker Writes were not let until last spring. The steel only musical events. New I.U. Song structural work is now being completed. Dr. William Lyon Phelps, noted lec­ Russell P. Harker, '12, is the com­ When the building will be ready is not turer and writer, and Grant Wood, Iowa poser of Indiana University's newest definitely known. artist, will provide the variety from thp song, "Indiana Victory," which will be Of the larger structures, the physical musical programs, which include: Wal- featured by the LU. marching band this science building, to be named Swain fall. The song, published by the Thorn­ Hall after Dr. Joseph Swain, who was Emma Otero ton W. Allell Company of New York, president of LU. from 1893 to 1902, is was heard for the first lime at the I ndi­ nearest completion. It is hoped that ana State Fair where it was featured the two new dormitories for women will on the LU. stage program. be read)' for occupanc), b)' the begin­ During his student days, Harker ning of the second semester. served as student director for th e Uni­ Other buildings now being constructed versity band and made the first band include the new School of Business arrangement of the familiar "Indiana, building and two men's dormitories. All Our Indiana." He is now an attorney the buildings will be fireproof. in Frankfort.

46,389 Examined Press Conference By Speech Clinic Held on Campus During the nine-month period in As this magazine went to press, fi nal which the LU. speech and hearing clinic arrangement for the tw o-day j ournalisrn operated under the sponsorship of the conference on Sept. 29-30 were being Psi Iota Xi Sorority, 46,389 were ex­ completed by the University's depart­ amined for speech and hearing defects. ment of journalism. The clinic, with Dr. Robert L. Milisen Friday afternoon's session was to be Indiana Alumni itlagazille 13 Dr. William Lowe Bryan, president Berndt will supervise work of the emeritus of the University, made the campus police and night watchmen and following statement upon the death of direct programs to offer greater safety Professor Jenkins: "Will Jenkins was to the student body, faculty and physical one of the most gifted men I have ever plant of the University. known, a man with the unpurchaseable Graduated in 1910, Berndt was a star qualities of tbe artist, a man of stainless athlete, having captained the football, honor, a man whom it was a joy to basketball and baseball teams during know and to love." his undergraduate days. He later coached at LU_ and served as athletic director at DePauw before returning to Rebate System Bloomington to become public relations Discontinued director for Showers Brothers Furni­ The University Bookstore rebate sys­ ture Company. tem adopted last year has been discon­ tinued this fall and the straight ten per Citizen-Government cent discount on books restored. Under the rebate plan students re­ Relations Studied ceived a cash rebate of ten per cent of An experimental research program Professor Fowler V. Harper is /lOW general COUl/sel for the Federal Secu· their total purchases at the end of the devoted to the study of the relationship rities Admil/istration in Washington, year. This year the discount will be of citizens to government will be carried D. C. Shortly after becoming head of deducted from the purchase price of on at the University this year. the FSA, Paul V McNall, '13, offered books, but no discount will be allowed The program, to be operaled in coop­ the post to Professor Harper, who ac­ on other items purchased. eration with the National Municipal cepted promptly. The old system has been restored, League, will be directed by Professor Harold W. Jordan, Bookstore manager, Roy V. Peel, former head of the division explains, in order to enable students to of public administration at New York devoted to a panel discussion of how use the discount money in the fall when University. Graduate students will as· the newspaper can cooperate in improv­ they have fees to pay: sist Dr. Peel in the research. ing local business. Immediately follow­ "Constructive study in the field of ing this discussioll, the visiting news­ state and local government to date has men were to have a press conference Berndt Heads I.U. been done on the administrative side with President Herman B Wells. Safety Department of government, but the political proc­ The Powwow on Friday night and Arthur H. (Cotton) Berndt, '10, for­ esses - the relationship of the citizen the Nebraska- [ndiana football game mer mayor of the city of Bloomington, to his government-have been compara­ Saturday were also included on the has been appointed head of the newly tively neglected by the universities,-' program for the visitors. News photog­ established department of safety at In­ said President Wells in explaining the raphy was to be the topic of Saturday diana University. new program. morning's session, and the formal part of the conference was to end with a luncheon at noon. Louise McNull and Henry Schricker get together for a chat about the technical. ities of becoming registered and enrolled as freshmen at i.U_ Miss McNutt is the daughter of Paul V. McNull, and Schricker's father is the present Lieutenant Gov­ Professor Jenkins ernor of the State of indiana. Passes Away Professor William E. Jenkins, who retired from the faculty last June, died on July 15 at the Robert W. Long Ho!:'­ pital in Indianapolis after an illness of a year. He was 70 years old at the time of his death, having served the University continuously since 1904. Last June he was given the title of professor emeritus of English. During his undergraduate days here, Professor Jenkins was a fellow-student with Theodore Dreiser, who spent one year on the campus. Upon receiving his degree in 1891, Professor Jenkins fol­ lowed David Starr Jordan, who had resigned as president of LU. the year before to become head of Stanford Uni­ versity, to the west coast university for his postgrad uate work. 14 The October 1939 Iloosier ...4uthors

Review of Books by Alumni

Early Eighteenth Century Palatine where a number settled in the province Emigration: A British Govern­ of Zeeland. ment Redemptioner Project to These observations, however, do not Manufacture Naval Stores. By Walter Allen Knittle, AM'27, De­ seriously impair the value of Dr. Knit­ partment of History, College of tle's work. The author is to be con­ the City of New York. Foreword gratulated on producing so excellent a by Dixon Ryan Fox. (Philadel­ study on an interesting subject. phia: Dorrance and Company. HENRY S. LUCAS, AM'15. 1937. Pp. 320. Illustrated. Price University of Washington, $3.50.) Seattle, Wash.

Tbis book deserves an appreciativp­ reception among students of American Beauty in Nature and Art. By Ed­ historv. It deals with the importan:. ward Howard Griggs, '89, AM­ '90, author and lectUl'er, New emigration of Germans from the Rhen· York City. (Indianapolis: The ish Palatinate and neighboring states to Bobbs-Merrill Company. 1939. America. The author begins his ac­ Pl" 72. Illustrated. $.75.) count with Rev. Joshua Kochenthal"s party of 46 people who traveled by Tbis is a little book of 75 pages am­ way of the United Provinces and En­ The review printed on this page was plified from a lecture given under the gland to New York, where they estab­ one of the last articles written by Pro­ auspices of the frick Commission to the lished themselves at Newburgh. Kochen­ fessor Jenkins (above) who died July students of several high schools. It is thaI's example proved contagious, for 15. For story see page 11. illustrated with a half-dozen pictures of during 1709 at least 13,146 Germans notable paintings and statues. The treat­ from the upper Rhenish areas arriveo Bern, North Carolina. The Palatinate ment of so vast a theme in so brief a in England, hoping to be transportee Germans were induced to settle in New compass must necessarily be kept high­ with royal help to America. York at public expense. They were to ly g~ncralized and so liable to the dan· The reasons for this migration werc repay the money advanced by produc­ gel'S of abstractions and dullness. various: unfavorable conditions resuit­ ing hemp, masts, tar, and rosin-ar­ Mr. Griggs skilfully avoids the for­ ing from the Thirty Years' War aIllI ticles coveted by British naval author­ mer by frequent specific references and from Louis XIV's invasions; burden· Ities. The group which established the latter by the uninterrupted flow of som~ taxation; the extraordinarily themselves on Livingston Manor met the r:haracteristic enthusiasm we asso­ severe winter of 1708 and 1709, and the with many hardships which caused their ciate with his work. His purpose is perennial hope of finding a better liveli­ eventual dispersal to such other places defillitely inspirational- to enhance the hood in a new coulltry. It is remarkable as the Schoharie Valley in New York pos~ibilities of happiness our minds that religious oppression played prac­ and Tulpehocken in Pennsylvania. pOS.3ess in their contacts with nature tically no pan in this emigration. con­ The story is told in great detail but and art. So he introduces very few trary to statements often made. The little attention is given to the habits, technicalities and these easily under­ British government favored the idea of thought, and religion of the immigrants. stood. settling foreign Protestants in the un­ A discllssion of the significance of these To those, who, like the reyiewer, were occupied regions along the colonial Palatinate people to American culture contemporaries of Mr. Griggs at Indi­ border. is lacking. Let Us hope that such a study ana and Stanford, these cadences, this The Germans in London, however, will be provided soon, for after all it facility, these simplifications, this un­ found that the English government was is the cultural contribution of immi­ failing eloquence will recall the bright not as ready to help them across the grants which makes them important. figure that flll shed through the curric· Atlantic as they had been led to be­ Dr. Knittle's study is well organized ulum at Indiana 50 years ago, hardly lieve Some settled in the county of and obviously much care has been pausing to enroll and to collect his Limerick in Ireland, others stayed ill bestowed on critical details. The name dazzling grades and passing in record tngland to be absorbed among the Eng­ Hellevoetsluis is misspelled three times time to the teacher's rostrum. "The lish population, while some died of the on page 33 and once on the map on child is father to the man" and the unusual hardships to which they were page 2. These are the only slips no­ Griggs of 1939 is essentially the Griggs exposed . While still in London, these ticed, however. The author might have of 1889-a personality of infectious emigrants were augmented by a group given a fuller statement of circum­ appeal-and provocation. of Mennonites from Berne, Switzerland, stances attending the movements of the WILLIAM E. JENKINS, '91. who soon effected a settlement in New immigrants in the United Provinces Indiana University. Indiana Alumni Magazine 1.5 Th.e Fighting Hoosiers

A Prevue of Indiana's 1939 Football and Cross-Country Prospeets _. Other Sports Notes

ON Sept. 11 Indiana University's foot­ Capt. Jim Logan and J ohn Janzaruk Schedule Provides ball squad started practi ce with 21 were the only two-l etter-winners ('In the Rough Assignment lettermen among the 53 huskies who squad, the others having won only one answered Bo McMillin's call. F our letter. Both are co unted upon for regu­ But no easy job faces the Hoosier days later, there were onl y 19 lettermen lar duty at guard and end, respectively. gridders this year for they will be called left as the Hoosier injury jinx displayed Ray Dumke, Bill Tipmore. Tim upon to tackl e one of the hardest sched­ mid-season '38 form. Bringle, Harold Hursh, Eddie Herbert, ules in the country. The only " breather'" Clee Maddox, fl eet j un ior halfback, Tuffy Brooks, Kenny Smi. th and Jimmy on the slate is an open date on Oct. 28. was the first veteran to be put out of McGuire were the backfield men who To make the picture darker, optimistic commission, suffering a dislocated el­ showed the most profi ciency in earl y reports have been coming in from the bow in the second day of practice. Two practi ce after Maddox and Lewi s had training camps of all eight of India na's days later Cobb Lewis, the original been lost to the team. The first fi ve are '39 foes. Each of th ese teams expects to " hard luck" player at I.U., was takeil lettermen ; the others sophomores. better its 1938 record. Consid ering the to th e hospital for an appendicitis op­ In the line it was a battl e roy a! , with fact that Indiana played six of these erati on. juniors battling the up-and-coming teams last year, winning Oll e, tying an­ Despite the sweltering heat and the sophomores to hold the positions they other and losing four, it does not look injuries, Indiana's gridiron warriors pla yed last year. like an easy romp for the H oosiers. looked good in their first week of prac­ Bo is expected to use plentv of men ti ce. The boys reported in good con­ in every game providing the injury epi­ Hoosier Harriers dition and immediately began heavy demic does not spread. duty practice. To Defend Titles Coach Bo McMillin refused to make Long dominant in cross-country, In­ any prediction for the season, say ing, diana will be seeking to retain its State, ''I'll give )'OU all the informati on yo u Bi g Ten, Central Collegiate and Na­ wa nt a bout our '39 team at 7 o'cl ock on tional Collegiate championships this Nov. 25." Despite Bo's reticence, close year. followers of early practice looked for a Four lettermen return from the cham­ definite upswing in H oosier football pionship team of last year, only Mel th is fall. Trutt, Paul Banta and Harry Robins be­ ing 1l11ssmg. Edgar Hedges, Vernon Better Seasoned Broertjes, Roger Poorma n and Roy Bar­ ter will form the veteran nucleus for Men Available this year's team_ The chief reason for optimism in the Campbell Kane, the sensati onal fresh­ Hoosier camp this fall is ba~ e d upon man of last year, and Wa yne Tolliver, the fact th at Indiana will not have to who did not win a letter last fall , a re rely solely upon " green" sophomores, expected to add milch strength to the but has a sq uad of 16 junior lettermen Hoosi er squad. and three seni or letter·winners avail­ The schedule as announced by Coach able for action. Capt. Jim Logan E. C. Hayes calls for dual meets with 16 The October 1939 Indiana's Fall Sports Calendar 19.)3 Football: Scores Sept. 3D-Nebraska, here .. 0-0 Oct. 7-l\t Iowa .. 7-3 Oct. 14-At Wi sconsin ...... 0-6 Oct. 21-At Illinois _._. _.. ._._ ...... 2-12 Nov_ At Ohio State ..... 0-6 Nov. ll- At Fordham .._..... x-x Nov. 18--At Michigan Stale ...... x-x r Nov_ 25-Pllrdlle, here _...... _._ .. _.6-13 I Cross-Country: "'i ( Oct. l4--At BUller. Oc t. 21- Purdue, here. Ocl. 27- i'vIichigan Slale, here. Nov. 4- At Ohio Stale. Nov . ll- lndiana Stat e Meet a t iVIun­ cie. lov. 20-Big Ten Meet at Chicago. lOY. 27-National Collegiates at E. fohn fanzarnk (above) is one of the Lansing, l'vli ch. Ray Dumke, Bill Tipmore and Cobb two two-leuer-men on the 1939 Indiana Lewis, expected to be Indiana's offen­ football squad. He and Jim Logan are sive threats this year, as they looked in the olll), players to see regular service the opening day of practice . Lewis was for the past two seasons. at home, the powerful Ohio State Buck­ operated on for appendicitis three days eyes winning, 28-6. But the Bo' men later and will be lost to the team all bounded right back into the winning year. Butler, Purdue, Michi gan State and Ohio column by taking the next six games at State as well as the State, Bi g Ten and home against Purdue, Centre, Iowa, Sidelights From National Collegiate championships. Syracuse, Centre and Illinois. Then in the icy finale of the 1937 The Sidelines Bo's Teams Toughest season, Cec il Isbell led Purdue to a 13-7 Co-captains Tom Gwin and Ernie triumph to end the winning march. Last Andres jumped from college to profes­ In Own Stadium year Indiana broke even in two games sional baseball with immediate success. Sound the warning to Nebraska and played in the Stadium, losing to Kan­ ... Gwin starred with the Huntington Purdue- Indiana is toughest to beat on sas State and winning over Iowa. (W. Va.) Aces of the Mountain States their home gridiron. It has not been just since Eo came to League, and Andres batted .310 with Since Bo McMillin took over thc coach at Indiana that the Hoosiers have the Louisville Colonels in the American coaching reins at 1.U. in 1934, the been so unhospitable to visiting teams Association. . .. Both clubs are farms Hoosiers have won ten, tied one and for the co mplete record of games played of the Boston Red Sox of the American lost three of the games played in Memo­ in Memorial Stadium since it was built League. . .. Rumor has it that Andres rial Stadium. in 1925 shows 27 victories for LU. will move on to Jersey City of the I n­ It was not until the second home against 4 ties and 13 defeats. ternational League, and that Gwin will game of the 1935 season that a Bo­ It's too bad that Indiana ca n't play move up to Louisville. . . . coached Indiana eleven was whipped more games at home. Roy Cochran and Campbell Kane are

Here they are-Indiana's 1939 Gridiron Gladiator" I

Indiana Alumni Magazine 17 the newest stars in the J.U. track galaxy. ... Bill Johnson, '39, will coach bas­ ... Cochran, as a sophomore, won Big ketball at Jamestown, the birthplace of Ten and National A. A. U. titles and President Herman B Wells .... George traveled with the U. S. track team Fowler, ex '38, famous for his 89·yard abroad. . . . They were stranded by kick at Purdue in that sensational 20·20 the outbreak of the war, but finally tie three years ago, will play pro foot­ were rushed home .... Kane, as a fresh­ ball with the Louisville Tanks of the man, placed second to Chuck Beetham, American League this fall. ... Tony ex-Ohio State star, in the half-mile at Campagnoli, '39, will be assistant foot­ Princeton and at the National A. A. U. ball ~oach at Elkhart High School this Senior championships. . .. He won the fall. '" National A. A. U. Junior title.... Jim Si rtosky, '38, three years Varsity Much should be heard from these two guard on Indiana's football team, hence­ speedy youngsters in the future. forth should be addressed as Jim Free· Bob Haak, Vince Oliver and Frank man. He had his name legally changed. Petrick were all picked for the College ... McGuire, the young hopeful soph­ All-Stars in the game won by the New omore back for J.U. this fall, is York Giants, pro champions, at Chi­ named James Patrick McGuire, and his cago on Aug. 30. . . . Haak was the birthday is on St. Patrick's day. . .. only I.U. player to see action, as the John (Lefty) Olmstead, who was Free­ other two were injured in practice.. ,. Co-captains of Indiana's 1939 base­ man's (Sirtosky) running mate at He will play pro football with Brooklyn ball team, Ernie Andres and Tom Gwin, guard, is back on the campus to work this year. ... Petrick returns to J. U. carried on illto pro baseball after grad. on his master's and to assist in coach· nation, Andres starring with Louisville for postgraduate work, and Oliver is ing the Varsity .... Sid Robinson, cross­ and Gwin with Huntington, W. Va. working and playing football for Inland country and freshman track coach, re­ Steel in Gary. signed to devote his full time to teach­ Merrill May, captain of the 1932 J.D. ing and research. Wilmer Rinehart, '28, this year. . .. Frank Filchock, '38, baseball champions, is the only Indiana holder of the Indiana javelin record, changed from spikes to cleats with great University player in the Big Leagues, will fill the vacancy. . .. Gordon A. success. He left the Fulton, Ky., team having been a star with the lowly Phila­ Thomas, MD'18, is physician for the of the Kitty League to join the Wash· delphia PhiIlies in the National League Varsity team at Purdue. ington Reclskins in pro football and played a prominent part in their early­ Edgar Hedges season victories. . .. Corby Davis, '38, Vernon Broertjes and Ted Livingston, '37, are playing fullback and tackle, respectively, for the Cleveland Rams this year. ' . . . Dick ZoU, '37, was traded by Cleveland to the Green Bay Packers, so now he plays on his home town team .... Vern Huff­ man, ex'37, will not play pro football this year. He had been traded to the Chi­ cago Cardinals by the Detroit Lions, but Vern decided to give up football to settle down in his job with Johnson's Creamery here in Bloomington. . .. Joe Zeller, '32, will manage the Chicago Bear farm team at Newark, N. J. this year after eight years with the Bears. Joe Nicholson, who showed brilliant form for J.V. last year in football, gave up gridiron warfare and college for matrimony. . .. Bill Stevens, '38, also is married. . . . Indiana has three Smiths, two Bringles, two Dumkes and two Whites on the squad this year. The Dumkes and the Bringles are brothers, but none of the Whites or Smiths are related. . .. Indiana plays five teams this year that use the Notre Dame sys­ tem-Iowa, Wisconsin, Fordham, Michi­ gan State and Purdue. Woody Weir, '34., is the new basket­ ball coach at Vincf-nnes High School after a very successful record at Jasper. 18 The October 1939 Around The World With I.U. Alumni

Alumni News Notes by Classes

calion for 10 years.. a direc t.or of the Chamber 1873 of Comm erce ano th e y, ill. C. A" and a Fwm CH ARl~S T. CARPENT£H, '76, co mes a church trustee, clipping announcing Ih e dealh of JAMES R. LATIMER (AM no dale ), retired Reformed Presbyterian minister, at hi s Iwm e in Olathe, 1898 Kan. His death, on July 14, occ urred on hi s Mrs. William B. Farmer (.M AIlY E. BROWN), 88th birlhday. The Rev. Mr. Latimer retired di ed in the Indianapoli s Methodist Hospital fro III his long mini Sleri al career in 1937. on June 22. Since Jh e death of her hu sband, From EMMA JENNINGS CLAR K, of Indian· '99, a Methodist mini ster, in 1938, she had apolis, comes the informa l ion thai only she been living in Indianapolis, and BUHNETT SlionT (A.lVf no dal e) of Kan· Shortridge High School, Indianapolis, thi, sas Cily, Mo., are left of Ih e class of 20 memo fall is missing a familiar figure who "left the bers 66 years ago. She reports Ihat Mr. Lal· best of all memorials-the imprint of Iter imer look fir st honors of th e class. MARY genius on her pupils." The death, on July HANNAMAN l~ML ;;, '72, had wrill en Ihat she 2, of ROUS SEAU MCCLELLAN, biology teacher had passed her 90t h birt hday. for nearly 40 years, "brought a feeling of per· so nal loss to hundreds who were her pupils," said a Star editorial at lhe time, She was 1881 a pioneer in the teaching of nature study in "Another dead .. Only seven of ns left , of th e high sc hool, taught it in the old Indian· an 11\ erage age of 81," reports Secretary apolis Normal School, and for many years ROBERT A. WOODS. " Attended the funera.l of was a supervi so r of the subject in th e cit y STEPHE N W. iI'hADE, who di ed in SI. Louis, school s, .Many of her pupils have beco me dis· Mo" on July !j at th e age of 82 from the tin gui shed scholars ill biology or related effects of an autnmob il e accident. He was field s. She had a master's degree from Colum· buried in Mount Moriah Cemetery near Fort Russell p, Harker, '12, LL8'13, Frankforl. bia University. Branch, Ind, Hp, was a proofreader on the allorney, is the composer of Indiana Univer· St, Louis Globe·Democrat for more than 45 sity's newest song, "Indiana Victory," which years. will be featnred by the University's famolls 1899 "From Cleveland, Ohio, comes the news marching band this fall. Clill v, NIPP, ex, died on May 19 of in· that Mrs. Charles Harris (MARY i\IC(ALLA) juries received in an automobile accident near and her hu sha nd , Professor Emeritus HARI1IS, Martinsville earlier in the month. A resi· '79, LLD Hon '29, of Western Reserve 1893 dent of Indianapolis for 18 years, he was state University, llav e been spending their winters agent of the Continental Fire Insurance Com· in so uth ern E urope, Florida, Mexico, and \Vh en ERNEST H. LINDLEY (i\M'94, LLD pany, The widow and t\vo sons sll1'viv e, Caljfornia, and taking life easily, since hi s Hon '22), retired University of Kansas chan· RALEIGH L. MORGAN, LLB, Bloomington retirement. In January, 1937, Mr. Harris fell ce llor, and Mrs, Lindley (ELISABETH KIDDEH, attorney, died at his Phoenix (Ariz.) home on the ice and broke hi s right leg; and ' th e '93) stopped on the campus last summer as on May 28. When hi s health fail ed several slow return of an old m3n to normal locomo· they start ed on a trip around the world, facul. years ago, he went t.o Phoen ix but returned ti on ha s become my ta sk since th en,' is his ly ml'mbers and fri ends helt! a reception in to Bl oomillgton for a few years before going cO lnmenl ," th e Bryan roo m of th e Unioll Building in th eir hOll OI'. At th e end of their year's trip, Dr. West again two years ago. He was city at· Lindley will retllrll to the universit y he hea ded torney in Bloomington under two differen t ad· 1887 to become a faculty member. ministrations an-:[ wa s lhe Bull Moose candi· date for Congressional nomination in hi s di s· As th e latest honor bestowed on him in th e trict. The body \Vas returned to Fort Wayne world of sc ience, WtLLI, S. BLATCHLEY (AM· for burial. '91, LLDHon '21), of Indianapolis, has bee n 1894 elected a correspondellt member of th e Phila· Word comes frol11 Berkeley, Calif., of th e delphia Academv of Natural Sciences, Now death on September 29 last yea r of CHA RLES 1900 at th e turn of his 80th birthday "Indiana's E, RUGff, ex, professor of ed uca tion in th e Word has come of the death of ARTHun C. beloved naluralist" has published many vol· University of California and ed it or of th e VEATCH, ex, on Decem ber 24, Prominent lim es and his large manuals have been sen t California Journal oj Secondary Education, geologist and physicist, ML Vea tch served on to be used as tex t or reference books to every many important. I!tJVernment commissions in· civilized cO llntry in the world. vestjcratin N "'eoloo-ical co nditions in different 1895 part: of the ~vorld, and to him fell the distinc· 1892 After 37 years as a denti st in Fort Scott, tion of being the first man to find oil in En· Kan., CLAUDE BRA NT has retirecl and returned gland, He was for many years chief of the ex· R USS ELL RATLIFF, of Spokane, Wash., was to Blomington to make hi s horn e. When Dr. ploration department of the Sinclair Oil Com· a summer visilor to Bloomington and the Brant dosed his office, he gave hi s entire pany and a director. Mrs. Veatch (CAIlOLlNE ca mpu s. He s~ id he spent fom happy years eq uipment 10 the dental society in Fort Scott H. EVANS , '99) is living in Port Wa shington, here as a st ud ent. for lise in a dental clinic to be established L.I. DAVID A, ROTHROCK, '92, AM'93, professo r th ere, He was dental surgeon for the Mi sso uri emeritus of mathematics, and .lVIrs. Rothrock Pacific Railroad until the last few )'ear~, sec· (HELENA SHlfllEY, '00, AM'Ol) relurned to retary of a district medica l auvi so ry board in 1901 th eir home in Bioomington during th e sum· Kansa~, an examiner for th e veterans' bureau THOMAS G, KAI1SELL, ex, lifelong business mer after th ey had spent the past six months office in Wichila, a councilman in Fort ScOlt, man of Bloominglon, di ed on July 18, Of one in Santa Monica, Calif. a member and presidenl of the board of edu· of Ihe oldest families in th e town, he carried Indiana Alumni Magazine 19 The Maxwells and I.U. Let 's Get Together A Tribute to this Famous Family Upon the Death of Juliette Maxwell, '89 At the Fordham By President Emeritus William Lowe Bryan Game Nov. 11 No !lame is more important in the history hand a list of those who became m e mber~ of Indiana University than that of Maxwell. of the faculty. Among them have been : of The family, we may Sllppose, carne from where the third gener'~lion, Dr. Allison Maxwell, the Maxwellt on braes are bonnie. In every professor uf medic:ne and first dean of the In­ generation they have been folk of cultivation, diana University School o f Medicine; .Mi ss of character. They carne through Virginia and Louise, librarian; and Miss .I uli etle, profes­ K entucky and arrived in this state before Ihis sor of phy,ical education for women; of the state was admitted to the Union. The fir; t fOllrlh generation, Miss Ruth Maxwell, ;n­ Indiana Maxwell was Dr. David H. Max· struclor in French ; and Mrs. Grace Phil· well. He was a member of the Constitutional putt Young, no\\" associate professor of Convention of 1816, which met under Ihe French and Italian. great elm in Corydon, and had without doubt Miss J ulielle was found er of the Depart­ much to do in placing in the Constitution ment o f Physical Ecl ucat ion for Women that remarkable sentence which made provi­ at Indiana University. She was head of th e sion for free public schools and a state uni­ department from 1893 to 1928. She brought versity in Indiana. Dr. Maxwell was :.l1so to this service thorough professional train· a member of the Indiana Legislature of 1820 ing in this important field of work. She which o n January 20th of that year authorized had the rare quality, essential for the head the establishment at Bloomi ngton of the :!cad­ of a department, of discovering Ih e right emy which later became Indiana University. associates and of winning from them loyal Dr. David Maxwell was the founder of In­ cooperation. These fine women, representing diana University. He was first president of as they did the best professional equipment the Board of Trustees. He was foll owed 3S and working under her wise clirection in Trustee later by hi s son, Dr. James D. Max­ unbroken harmony, gave to the women of the well. Father and son were Trustees through University an unexcelled service. 62 of the first 72 years of its history. Miss Juliette gave something beyond all The Maxwell women and their immediate this which cannot be pllt into words. It has relatives (Howes, Dllnns, Hughes) were worthy been said in many a college : "To see Profes­ companions of sllch men. They also were sor X cross Ihe camptls is a liberal educa­ folk of cultivation, of character. They 'Ind tion. His personality speaks louder tlnn hi s their friends in the town and faculty founded learning." So it mll st be sa id of this rare and conducted through several years on a gentlewoman- wilh her wisdom, her concern high level whut was without doubt the first for each girl, her union of kindness with woman's club in Indiana. The minutes and strength. A cy nic said that if he h Jei made I he presidential addresses which establish t he world he wotlld have macle healt h catch­ this fact are preserved in Ih e archives of ing instead of di sease. The blindness of cyni­ the University. cism I H ealth is catching. The essential How many from these families became health of the spirit of Juliette Maxwell is graduates of the University I have not the now alive in the successive generations of records at hand to show. Nor do I have at Universi ty women whom she touched. Essex House 160 CENTRAL PARK SOUTH on hi s father's lJII siness, milling, for many clatIOn, was a consultant of the National years. Later he abandoned that for buying Resources Board appointed oy President and shipping grain and subsequently went into Roosevelt to make a survey of the nation's I ndiana's Headquarters the grocery business, both wholesale and re­ resource£. He recently compleled a stlldy of Jar the week preceding tail. In hi s college clays, he was a member the park and recreation sy stem of Washing­ of the glee club. The widow, HAnRlETT HAAS ton, D. made at the request of the Nation­ the game all Nov. 11 , 1939 c., KAR SELL, ex'OO, survives. She has leased her al Capital Park and Planning Commission. home for a year and will live with rela­ NIr. Weir was sent to Germ3ny in 1933 to • Pbn now to be on hand at tives in Kokomo for a time. make a survey of park, recreation, and other the Polo Grounds ill New York municipal services. on Armistice Day to see Bo Me 1902 Millin's Fightin' 'Hoosiers tacx]c 1905 the F 0~dham Rams and to help New vice· president of the National Editorial Although OTHO WI NG ER (AM'07) \wice cheer Tndiana's famous "March­ Association is WAI.TER H. CRIM, a past presi. presented his resignation during Ihe summer ing Hundred" in their New dent of the Indi~na Republican Editorial As­ sociation. Crim is ed itor of the Salem Repub­ as presiden t of MHnchester ColJege, the trus­ York debut Banquet Friday lican-Leader. tees of the institntion refused to accept it. night and reunion after the Dr. Winger will continue to serl'e for an· game nt the Essex House. other year. 1903 W ·ILTER B. WOOD EN, LLB, at one time in For hotel and banquet reservations CLYDE: F. Drn:lsB AcH is the newly appointed charge of the Chi cago office and distr,ct of write tlte Alumn; o//ice-Jor tickets postmaster in Fort Wayne. the Federal TrJde Commission, is now with write to L. L. Fisher, ticket man­ Recognized as olle of the country's leading t he commission in Washington, D. C. ager, Bloomington, Ind. park and recreation a uthorities, LEBERT H . THOMAS E. IvIASON (Al"1'l2, PHD'14), WEIR, of New York City, director of park mathematics professor in Purdue University recreation for the National Recreation Asso­ during his life, died in a Chicago hospital on 20 The October 1939 May 26. He was abroad in the World War W ord has been received o f the marriage of for Y. M. C. A. ~e r vice. The widow, B ESS IE R USSELL S. R ACEY and Mrs. Marjori e Fell MAlty MARLIN lVIASON, '23, and IWO dangh· McMichael, of Philadelphia, during the sum· ter8, JEAN E ~, '29, and IDA c., '26, AlI1'27, mer. i'l'lrs. R acey is a grad ual e o f Swarth· s llrviv ~ . more College. They live in New York Cily, The T oulmin medal for Ihe best articl e in where Mr. Racey is associated wi th the C hase Ih e Military Engineer during 1938 we nt to Nalional Bank. IVlaj or GA R A. ROU SH, staff specialist r eo serve, for his paper "Strategic and C ritical Mineral s" published in September a nd Oc­ 1913 lober. Mr. ROU":l, who has serv ed on many HUBERT HICKAM . LLB, Indianapoli s lawyer, universil Y facuiri e5, has been editor o f MineraL a nd Mrs. Ma ry E lizabeth Randolph Woods, Industry 8ince 19J.4. o f Lafaye tte, were married on September 9 in the SI. Nicholas Coll egia te Church in New Y ork Ci ly . 1906 From Wall er Winchell's column: "DON ]. CARL SHIEL, e x, well·known i n news· H ERO LD , bald, solemn, friendl y humori s t. from pape r, polilical, and legal circles in Lansing. Tnd iana, is working with J oe Cook, a nother Mich., died on F t bruary 25. H avi ng studied Hoosier, on a musical show, 'Buggy·Ri de,' la w a t Ih e University, he started prac ti ce in tha t may soon see the li ghts of Broadway." hi s home town, Tipton. After a term 3S GEORr.C H. HYSLOP (AM'14) prac ti ces prosecutor, he went 10 Huron, S. D., as 8U­ mecl icille in the field o f ne uropsychi atry with perinte ndent of 3chools. From there he wen t his offi ce in New York City. He is assistant : 0 Mario n 10 e nter newspaper work a s editor professor of cl in ical neurology in the College of the Chronicle; later he joined Ihe editorial Paul V. lvlcNut/., '13, now Federal Security of Physicians an'1 S urgeons of Columbia Uoi. sla ff o f th e Springfi eld (Ohio) SUfi.. Going Administrator, was fea tured on the cover versity, serves as consultant a nd attending 10 Lansing in 1918 he joi ned the State Jonrn'!l of Time Magazine on July 10, and a three­ physician at several hospitals, is a lie utenant· a nd covered Ihe capital for Ih a t paper. In page story abo/il his campaign fo r the commande r in th e medical corps o f Ih e U. S . 1927 a ppointed 8ecretary of the sla te utilities Democratic Presidential nomination was in­ Naval reserve and an assistant examiner in commission by the Michiga n governor, he cluded in the is sue. the America n Board of N e urology a nd P sy­ served for fo ur years and then resumed the c hi at ry. Sinc" the beginniog of his prac ti ce practice o f law. Mrs. 1. P. Fostcr ( R UDY P. McKAMEY, ex) , in 1922, lI e has contributed about 25 scie n· fonner teacher, li ves in H a mmond. tific papers to professional peri odical s. Mrs. Hyslo p (ESTHER M c NA ULL, '16) participates From Girard, Ka n., comes word of the in many acti vities outside her ho me and was 1908 death of Ih e 16·year-old daughter, J oy, of Mr. d uring th e past season in cbarge o f the com· "Have been added to facniry o f the Univer­ and Mrs. James S. Burts field ( NI NA J. WtL­ munity social a ffairs a t the summer colony si ty of Akron in Ihe de partment o f soriology L1AMS) on June ~2. at Point O'Wood s, 1. I. They have two sons 10 teach a class in race relali ons," reports CL1HA B. W ILLI .UIS, formerl y dea n o f wom­ a nd a daughter. GEORGE ·W. THOMPSON, ex. en in Illinois Coll ege, Jac ksonvill e, is now lVfrs. MARGARET DAVIDSON J ohnson, e x, wife dean of women a t Central College, P ella, of W . HARRY JOH NSON, cx'OO, president of the Iowd. 1914 Bl ooming ton Lilllesione Corporat ion and thc Do ' J. H CNHY, LaPort e attorney, was found GERTRUDE ·i'vL~R G .~ RET SH.IELDS was married T exas Quarries, Inc., died on May 29 in Pas]· d ead on A ug ust 6 in his car. Dealh was on July 14 to Clarence P arshall Byrnes, o f d ena, Calif. She le ft B1 oo minglon to go to caused by carbon monoxide asph yx iation. Mr. Delray Beach, f1a., and N ew York City. Mrs. Los Angeles at the first o f the year to join Henry had practiced law in Norfolk, Neb., Byrnes is a former India napoli s teach er, the her husband, wilD has a branch of T e xas and at Twin Falls, Iowa. T he widow and aUlhor o f a novel and in more Quarries there. She had allended the U nive r· Caste Three, two so ns survive. rp,cenl years an advertising copy writer for sil y o f Edinburgh in Scotla nd. Burial was Lord a nd Thomas and other agencies. Several in Bloomington. 1911 o f he r short stories have appeared in Colliers. One of I hos~ a ttending the N. E. A. con· Mr. and Mrs. Byrnes arc living in Larchmont, ve ntion in San Francisco Ihe past summer wa;: F or th e Ihird year Mrs. E rnest P. Rails· N. Y. ANNA B. LEW IS, dr.a n of girls in Cen tral Hi gh back ORENE NEAL. ex) has edil ed the " Guide Mrs. Emory Earl Lines (INEZ MciNTYRe) School, F ort Wayne. to New E ngland," a guide book sponsored sent in word that ", he will be in Atla nta, Ga.. by the Women's City Cl ub of Boston, on in ns, for the w inter. tearooms, shops, a nd points of interest in the 1909 eastern ~ lat es. Mrs. Railsback is nati o n ~ l Relired in 1926 because of ill health, CAR­ RO LL J. T UC KER, MD, died on July 18 in the BRUCE G. Cox, ex, World War ve teran a nd chairman o f the P hil anlhropic H earthstone U. S. Vete ra ns' Hospital, Los Angeles, Calif. former joint stat ~ representative from Va nder· Funo, a Kappa Kappa Gamma project. She H e practi ced medicine first in Rushvill e hurg, Posey, and Warric k counties, di ed on and Mr. RAI LSIlACK , '10, vice-preside nt of the a nd then In Indianapolis, a nd a ft er hi s July 21. After a tt e nding I.U. a nd teaching • ;\ew England Road Mac hinery Company, live discharge from World War servi ce as a cap· a year in his na tive Posey County, he was in Newtonville, Mass. tain in the medical corps, he became asso· g raduated from the Indiana Dental College On a summe r (ruise to Sout h A merica and cia ted with the veterans' adminislra li on. H is a nd bega n practice in Fort Branch. Whe n Panama were JA CKIEL W . J OSEPH, LLB, and widow survives. h e relurned from W orld War duty, he prac· Nlrs. J oseph. of I ndiana poli s. li c~d in Evansville until 1925 when his right LILIAN B. BROW NFIELD. PhD, is pro fessor arm was amputaled because of a stre ptococcic o f English litenture on Ihe De P a uw fa cultv. infccliun. H e l e ft a widow, a daughter, a nd 1912 S he recently losl her fa ther, the oldest grad· two so ns. VERN J AMES a'ld Mrs. Jame8 (ED NA CIIAI'­ ua te of DePauw University. MAN, ex'17), of Palo Alto, Cali f., were on a BYRON J. P ETF RS (MD'16 ), major in the 7,OOO'mile au tomobil e trip Ih at included th 3 U. S. A. medical corps, Ius heen transferred 1910 New York World's F ai r during th e summer. from Point Loma, Calif., to Fort Lincoln, J OHN HERMAN WYLI E and Mrs. Wylie Dr. Jamcs leaches ill the Menlo Jun io r Col· Bi smarck, N. D. (:NI.~RY E. B US HNELL, ' 10) are spe nding a lege at "M e nlo Park. year's furl ough ill this counlry. Dr. Wyli e is GEORGE W. BOWMAN, MD, has been na med a medical mi ssio nary stationed a t P eipi ng, chi ef of the burea u of venereal di seases in 1915 China. They will make Iheir home in Woos­ the Indiana health departme nt. H e is a prac· Indiana day \vas observed a t the New York ter, Ohio, where thei r children are in school. li cing physician in Indianapoli s. fai r on June 1 wi th a delegati on of Hoosier Indiana Alumni Magazine 21 notables headed by the governor laking part Mrs_ FIIANCES FARLEY SPURRIER recenlly in Ihe ceremonies in Ih e COllrl of Peace. moved 10 a suburb of Philadelphia, where she Alumni on Ihe program were: SI{EIH1A N MIN­ is a neighbor of Mrs. RUTH WI{ITE WHEELER. A Welcome for TON, LLB, U. S. senator; OSCAR R. EWINC, Mrs. Spurrier has a so n and Mrs. Wheeler I.U. AluUIUi '10, New York Cily allorney; WENDELL L. has a son and a daughler. WILLKIE, '13, LLB'16, LLD Hon '38, pr"sidenl Class secretary Mrs. ETHEL LARM STEMBEL A"raits YOil! of Commonweallh and Southern Ulilily Cor­ (AM'24) reports Ih e whereabouls of several poration; PHIL DUEY, '24, MM'38, widely olher members of Ih e class: IvIAURINF. CLEI'­ known singer; and FLOYD 1. McMuRHAY, '17, ENGER BASS, University Cily, Mo.; PAULI NE MS'31, state snperintendenl of public instruc­ HOTTENSTEI N MCCORM ACK, Shaker Heighls, tion. Cleveland, Ohio; MABEL RELA NDER HENZE Roy O. ANDERSO N, ex, manager of the (AM'25), West Lafayelle; HOBART ROCERS Purity Paper Producls Company, 1.oga nsport, (MD'22), Oakland, Ca li I. ; DA NIEL H. Os­ di ed on Sept. 10 in Ih e velerans' hos­ BOliN, lawyer in Kansas Cily, Mo.; JOSEPH C. pital, Indianapolis. Mr. Anderson was an in­ HOOK , LLB, claim snperinlendenl of Ihe Ohio struclor in Ihe air force during Ih e World Casualty Insurance Company, Los Angeles, War, laler was associaled wilh Ih e Chamber Cali£.; and Don'ON M. NELSON (PhD'25), of Commerce in Sullivan, and became in lurn presidenl of Mi ssissippi College, Clinlon, Miss. manager of an advertising business in Marion and Ih en of Ihe Marion HOl e\. The widow and Ihree children survive. 1920 From Ruslon, La., Mrs. ROSE NELL ZABING 1917 MCGEE ,vriles : "I marri ed Dr. John E. Mc­ BLANCI{E ZARING is an associate in home Gee in 1926. We have been living since 1931 economics in Ihe department of agricultural in Ruslon, where my husband is an associate ex lension at Purdue. professor of European hi slory al Louisiana PLEA SANT R. HIGHTOWER , AM, head of Ih e Polylechnic Institule." departmenl (If psychology in Cenlral Normal " I have compleled Ih e residence work for a College, Danville, is associated wilh Ih e PhD degree al New York UniversiIY," re­ American Psychological Associalion in Ih e porls PATTO N J. HILL (AM'34), principal condllct of llIarkeling surveys known as of Ihe New Lincoln High School in Tren­ GRAHAM HOTEL " Brand Baromelers." ton, N. J. An inveslmenl adviser in Brooklyn, N. Y., In Ihe Billings Hospital, University of is HAROLD LARWAY FICKLE, ex. Chicago, is nurse MAUD E SCOTT SHOEMAKE11. P. C. Gilliatt, Prop. Mrs. Ralph Yager (ACNES SELLEMEYER), She had been recenlly in Ih e American Uni­ BLOOMINGTON, IND. of Decatur, is presideul of Ihe Adams Counly "ersily of Beirut Hospitals in Syria. I.U. alumni. EnwARD S. ("TED") JOI{NTSON, U. S. A. NOEL C. RUDDrLL, of Ironwood, Mi ch. , re­ major allached 10 Ihe general slaH in Wash­ ington, D. c., has received hi s commission as porls a new daughter, Slnron Marie, born 011 January 29_ lieulenant colonel. During a slimmer visil to hi s mother at Ihe home of Mrs. David N. Ross (ANNE W. JOHNSTON , '21), of Indianapolis, 1918 he was sworn in at Fort Benjamin Harrison, Resigni ng Ih e superinlendency of Granl Ihe scene of his early mililary experi ences. Hospital, Columbus, Ohio, iVIJ::R11ILL F. STEELE CLYDE E. SNODDY, ex, head of Ih e Bloom· (MD'20) ha s accepled the superintendency of inglon Beverage Company, has been ap­ You've Heard The Old Adage, Ih e Chrisl Hospital ill Cincinnali. pointed by the nDyor 10 a pOSI 0n Ihe cily IVlrs. EDITI{ HENDREN MADDOCK, AM, was police board. Mr. Snoddy is a former slale parole agenl. "The Way To a Man's Heart marri ed 10 ROlha Wayne Sims on July 2. Mrs. Sims, editor and publisher of Ih e KATHLEEN iVIORAN, of Chalswonh, Calil., Bloomfield News, af1(] Mr. Sims, proprietor of reports that she recently received the AM Is Through His Stomach" Ih e Rainbow grocery slores in Greene and degree from Ihe University of Southern Cali­ Monroe co unties, live in Bloomfield. fornia. Her thesis was "America Through Ihe ROB ERT E. LEE, ex, of Decalur, TIl., is an Eyes of Ihe English Traveler 0839-1938):' assistant dislrict manager for Ihe Siandard LEO N G. ZERFAS (MD'22) and Mrs. Zerlas Oil Company. He was sales manager of Ihe returned to this country during Ihe su mm er Well, We've Company in Milwaukee, Wis., a few years from England, where be is engaged in ago. med ical research. r.U. associale professor Got The Groceries of medicine, he also is direclor of Ih e clinical research sponsored by Eli Lilly and Company All YO'l Have To 1919 in Ih e Indianapolis Cily Hospital. GEORGI: D. WILEY, ex, who hasn'l been . Do Is Cook 'em heard from since 1918 when he was in France, reporls thai he "operaled an advertising agency in Miami, Fla., during Ihe boom days 1921 ---was prepared 10 leave Ihere on Ihe day WILLIAM E. CARSKADON (MD'23) is a preceding Ih e disaslrous hurricane of 1926­ physician with Ihe U. S. Navy. He was until and lef\ Iwo days laler. Came to Long Beach, recenlly in the Naval Hospital, Porismoll lh, Cali I., and opened an adverlising agency here. N.I-I. JOHNR. FIGG . . . Have a very deep aHeclion for J.U ., al­ J . JUSTIN SC HUMANN , LLB, of Vero Beach, Ihough my slay there was briel." A pre-med Fla., returned 10 Ihe campns in Augusl for in those days, Wiley participated in football, WHOLESALE GROCERIES the firsl lime in several years. Accompanying ,,-resiling, and boxing. him were hi s wife (RUTH DE NN IS) and Ih eir Mrs. Carlisle Botl ellbacher (PAULINE REED, so n Joho. Nfr. Schumaon is postmasler at BLOOMINGTON ex), form erly of Chicago, has moved to Bloom­ Vero Beach and publisher of Ihe Press-Journal, ington 10 make her hom ~ since Ihe dealb lhat la st yea r won Ihe John Lockner Irophy of her hu sband on March 3. as Ih e best all-round weekly newspaper in 22 The October 1939 Florida. While in Indiana University, Mr. pita] in Dayton, where Dr. Hunter practices. Schumann was busi ness manager of the Red J ESS E lVIARION PARKS, ex, is a minister in 800k. Mitchell, S. D. Running true to hi s reputation to turn up when there is trouble, JAMES V. SPARK S, 1922 TIME DDS Sp, former Indianapolis and now Paris Mrs. Albert W. Harker (Iv[ARY RF-EVES , dentist, organized a 19-car ambulance corps ex), tea cher in the Mount Vernon Junior of Am erican volunteers to aid France in the High School, Los Angeles, Calif., made her current war, according to an A. P. di spatch. fourth trip to j'vlexico this summer. Mrs. Holder of a whol e string of medals, he has Harker is especially interested in Mexico , the fi gured in various encounters. subject of her dissertation for the PhD degree Mechanician and research adviser in physics at the University of Southern California being with tlIe rank of instructor, is ANSLEY IRVI N on th e organization of labor in that country MAY at Purdue University. since 1910. "Although I am managing th e W. S. Broom and Co mpany Retail Furniture Store, have iJ~en acting secretary of the Effingham Coun­ 1923 ty Bar Associati on for five years, and was Number one club woman in San Diego, recently elected secretary of the Effingham Calif., is Mrs. R. Em erson Bond (A-rHLEE.\' Lodge, No. 149, A. F. and A. M.," reports C" TTER SON), who recently added the presi­ WILLIAM L. BROOM, LLB, of Effingham, III. dency of that A. A. U. W. branch to a full Tn civil service work in the Federal Build­ program of club activity. Mrs. Bond is th e ing, Indianapolis, is LULU MARCARET MALO NE , wife of a prominent physician and th e mother ex. of a nine-year-old son. "Although domestic, Another I. U. alu.mnus mode Time's cover CLAYTON W. THROOP, DDS Sp, Muncie ['m not the knitting type," she is quoted as when Wendell L. Willkie, '13, LL8'16, LLD­ ci enti st, di ed on July 14. He had bee n prac­ saying in th e San Diego Sun, "and I'd rather '38, was jeatu.red in lhe issue of July 31. Th e ti cing in Muncie for more than 40 years. put on a pair of slacks and get to work ln story lolrl oj his long, bitt losing, bailie to my garden." keep part oj Colltl/wnwealth and Southern's extensive utilities holdings from going to the An employee of the li ghting department at TVA. He jinally sold ou,1 for 878,600,000. 1927 Seallle, Wash., is JOHN E. FRAZ WR, PG, Rockport, Camp Diablo. The marriage of LEWt S B. EDW ARD S and Mrs. Otho Hogue (Lucy KATHERI NE Uur, i'vIrs. Mary Louise Myers, of Cleveland, Ohio, ex) died on July 11 at her home near Bos­ 1925 took place on J ul y 17. Mrs. Myers has been a member of the editorial stafr of the In­ well. A graduate of Purdue, she taught a IRE NE DUFFEY MULLER, LLB, was married dian.apolis Slar for the past few years. year before her malTiage. Besides the hus­ to James R. Benham, editor of the Terre band, two children survive. Formerly a co py editor on th e sa me paper, Haule Star, on June 18. iVIrs. Benham, wh·) Edwards is now on the editorial staff of th e CECIL B. O'Blm:N , MD, physician in Green­ went to Terre Haute in 1927 to become deputy Cleveland Plain Dealer. castle, and head of the student health service cl erk in charge of th e offi ce of the U. S. MARJOBIE WINIFRI';O SPENCER was married in DePauw University, died on Sept. 7. A district court there, is U. S. ~onllni ss ion er . to J. B. Woods, Central Normal Co llege native of Greencastl e, he did his undergrad­ JOH N S. SP,\NCLER, ex, works in Michigan's aluJllllus, on Sept. 10. She was Shelby County uat e work at DePauw before co ming to J.U. sales tax division and lives in Lapeer. The widow and a fiv e-year-old daughter sur­ hOlne demonst rat ion agent. They are at home vive. Married on June 17 were THEODORE W. in Indianapolis. LEGCE , ex, and Mi ss Mary Emily Winters, of In the press radio burea u of the National Anderson. Mrs. Legge, a graduate of th e Broadcasting Company, Radio City, is JOSEPH Indiana State Teachers Coll ege, had been L. MACK, JR., ex. 1924 teaching in the Anderso n High School. NIL JOSEPH F. BREEZE and Miss Lois Iv[aric Legge is associated with the Bloomington AIJELAlDE BERRY, head of th e Romance language department in the Hinsdale (Ill.) Sherrill were married on June 17 in th e Li ItIe Limestone Company. High School, was married on Sept. 2 in th e Church Around the Corner, New York City. LEE D. Fox, ex, is in sal es work for the University of Chicago chapel to Raymond Ivlrs. Breeze allended Butler University, the Crescent Paper Company, Indianapolis. Mr,-, . W. Garbe, a Chicago architect. They are liv­ Cape Cod School oI Art, and the John Her­ Fox was ELI ZABETH LOVELA ND, ex'28. ing at 999 Lake Shore Dri ve. ron Art School. 1'1'[1'. Breeze is national ad­ EVERETT D. K NtGHT, MD, Anderso n phy­ verti sing manager of th e Indianapolis News. President of th e Paul Brothers Service in sician for the last 11 years, di ed on August 5. Schenectady, N. Y., is COHOON E. PA UL, PG. \~ ! ith the Barker Brothers fumit ure com­ The widow, SUStE M. BELL K NIGH T, GN'24, Vt NCEN T H. CnA NE (MS'35), principal of pany in San Gabriel, Calif., is MANFORD S. and a dallghler su rviv e. Solsberry High School, and Nellie Grace Wil­ NASH , ex. Insuran('e work in Fan Worth, Tex., oc­ Free-lance news writcr THORA H. EtGEN· liams, ex'31 , elementary teacher in Bryants­ cupies HOHACE FO STEH, JR ., ex. vill e, were married in iV[ay . MAN N, ex, of San Di ego, Calif., rea d proof The surgeon-ge neral of the U. S. Army for th e state legi slatllre in Sacramento re­ MARJORIE ELLEN JACOBSON, ex, is a private recently ~onf e rred -the rank of major on ~entl y. "It was int eresting and the BEST secretary in the office of the United Air CHARLES M. DOWNS (MD'27), station ed at Lines, Chicago. paying job I ever had- but it didn't last Fort Myers, Va., but ordered to duty at tlw long," she says. Gorgas Hospital, Panama. He and Mrs_ EDWl]\' THOMAS WOLFE, of Chicago, and ELfl ,\ IREN E ELLIS, ex , now Mrs. Leach, Downs (ALICE R. RECD, ex'24) and their FRANCES LOUt SE l\IURPHY, ex'29, were mar­ lives on a farm near Lizton. daughter will sail on November 22 for their ried during the summer. MAny ELlNon MORA N, AM, PhD'30, English new home. HENBY G. STEINMETZ, MD, who has bee n professor at Indiana State Teachers Collegc WILLIAM JOH N K NtEPm, DDS, practices in director of Ih e Bloom ington district in the for many years, retired in August from her Indianapolis. State Board of Health program, has received duties. a fello,,:ship in public health at Johns Hop­ kins University. Mrs. Steinmetz was AMELIA PAULINE WOODWARD, Cambridge City High School teacher, attended the summer Insti­ 1926 FLAITZ, ex '28. tute for T eachers of Latin at William and EVA A. RHODA, GN, was married to Dr. HOnACE McKAY STEELE, ex, is chief en­ Mary College, Williamsburg, Va. After the H. iVl. Hunter, Purdue and Ohio State alum­ gineer for the Arnold, Schwinn Company in close of the Institute, Miss Woodward went nu s, on July 18. F')rmerly connected with Chicago. on to Nantucket Island for the remainder of the sta£( of th e Bedford Hospital, Mrs. Hunter THOMAS W. BAR NET T, AM, hea d of the her va ca tion . is a staff member of the Miami Valley Hos- Connersville High School deparll)1ent of hi s­ Indiana Alumni Magazine 23 tory, died in June. H e had taught in the Philippines, in Rochester and Kewanna, and 1929 had been principal of the Pineville schools. Since her marriage on July 17 to Harvey M. Sweeney, C. E. I. railroad employee, Mrs. Fred D. Cheney (DOROTHY A. BISHOP, NANCY L. WOOD has been living in Evans­ GN), died on June 20 a few minutes before ville. For the last few years she had been the birth of a daughter. Besides the infant, manager of a cafe in East Palatka, Fla. she left a son, aged two; her husband, '29, A form~r public health nurse in Rich­ • Quality MD'31, Indianapolis physician; antI other mond, Mrs. Mark H. Lancaster (MARY ALICE relatives. • Economy DAUB, GN), is now at home in Cincinnati, After serving as captain in the U. S. A. Ohio. • Convenience dental corps for the past two years, GEOBGE G. JUANITA Most-:R and HARIlY R. DECKER, W. McDANIEL, DDS, has reopened his Bloom­ PG'37, were married on August 5. Mr. Decker, • Service ington office for practice. He had been a graduate of Indiana State Teachers College, stationed at Forts Thomas, Knox, and Hal'· is an elementary teacher at Fort Wayne. rison and was in charge of dental work in 40 ALFRED HUGH TEBAULT, ex, is business CCC camps. Go to Roy Burns' Nearest manager of the St. Augustine (Fla.) Record. Store JEANNETTE C. BOTTERON and F. ROLANIl SM[TH, '38, were married on June 24. Both 1928 teach in the Fort Wayne schools. No.1 6th and Walnut On July 8 DALE CHRISTINE CRAlJBS, ex, A new bride in Palatine, Ill., is Mrs. Alfred No. 2 6th and Morton malhematics and English teacher in Roos/)­ Pallz (IRENE A. SMtTH), who had been teach­ No. 3 712 N. Indiana velt Junior High School, Elkhart, was mar­ ing in the Rochester High School. No.4 _____ .______1101 N. Walnut ried to Judge Robert R. MiJler, of Rochester. JAMES PLUMMER SCHOOLEY (PhD'34) is No. 5 ____ .______1010 W. 7th Judge Miller, of the Fulton County circuit associated with Dileo Laboratories, Inc., D~­ court, is a graduate of the West Virgini3 lroit, as direclor of endocrine research. He No.6 200 S. Rogers University. was until June with Ihe Carnegie Institution No. 7 ____ .______.____ 805 S. Rogers IREN E Ross and JESSE R. StMPSON, '34, of Washington, Cold Spring Harbor, N. Y. No.8 _____ 3rd and Grant were married on June 11 and a re living 'n Chicago, where he is an employee of Marshall You'll Be Pleased Field and Company. 1930 W. RICHARD BEROTH , ex, married Mi ss lVIAX[NE MABEL WILLIAMS was married on Winifred Anglin, of Warsaw, on June 24. ] uly 29 to Purdue alumnus Roberl Allen Iloy Burns He is production ma nager of the Powe r Scholl, of Indianapolis. Kins Tonl Corporation in Warsaw. Bloomington RICHARD G. WEIDIG and Miss Emma J. THEODORE R . DAN N (JD'30), Indianapolis Crawford, of Indianapolis, a graduate of But. attorney, is president of the J ewish Com­ ler Universi ty, were married on August 21. munity Center Association. The association They live in Champaign, Ill. sponsors the Kirshbaum Comml1nity Center CARHOLL WALTER RINGWALT, ex, has a and the Open Forum, which brings olltstand· position with the Indianapolis Star. in!! speakers to Indianapolis each year. GENEVA RHOADS, GN, is one of the staff The Jeffersonlown (Ky.) Jeffersonian re­ nurses at Billings l\Iemorial Hospital of the cently announced the candidacy of AIlTHUR University of Chicago. A nurse in the same LOOK YOUR BEST Y. LLOYD, PG, direcl or of puhlic assislance, hospital for the first four years after her for the Democralic nom ination for sllperinl end. gradualion from I.U., she resigned in 1934 enl of public inslruclion_ Since 11(' left l.U. 10 accept a place in a New York hospital. ALL THE TIME ... he has laken his masler's and doclor's de­ Later she was in Cleveland, Ohio, and for grees from Vanderbilt University. tbe past two years has been a special nurse "Francais de Chez Nous," a series of one­ in Ihe bospilal in Culver. act French plays, and "Vignelles de Mll e. CHAllLES E. HOLLAND (MD'34) with his Miss," playlets providing easy conv ersational wife, son, and mother, Mrs. BERYL SHOWEll> Be Careful With Your material for young Ameri can pupils, are from HOLLAND, ex'02, were among Ihe passengers the pen of Mrs. I. KELSEY BLACK FLOWEn, on Ihe Qu.een lv/ary, which was on the ocean Clothes of Deerfield, Mass. The plays are based on en route to New York at the outbreak of the hislorical incidents of th e locality in which wa r. The Hollands arrived in Bloomington on Mrs. Flower lives. Sept. 5. Dr. Holland is University phy­ GEOftGE ROGEIl ClIRRENT, PC, educational sician_ Use our modern Laun­ CCC camp director, was transferred from Lex­ A UDREY SMtTH was married on June 16 to ington to Kendallville in the lale slimmer. Leo Naul!, employed at the Inland Steel Company in Hammond. Mrs. Nault has been dry and Dry-cleaning Serv­ LOUIS J. e,BOW, Jll., ex, is managing editor teaching in the Lake County Franklin School. ice. of the Michigan City Press, which was con­ verled in JlIly from a weekly to a daily news­ Another J line bride was MARCARET BELL paper. MYEl1, now Mrs. Marlin P erry Anderson, of Madison, Wis. Mr. Anderson is a graduate It's Smart to Be Neat! ROGER K. HAINES, ex, salesman for a Port­ of the University of Wisconsin in which land eleclric shop and former teacher, died on he is a n instructor in s peech and rllral soci­ July 2. Mr. Haines taught school in J ay ology. Mrs. Anderson had been teaching in County and bad been in the au:omobile sales the J anesville (III.) high school. business. The widow and a . four-rear-old son IDEAL LAUNDRY survive. lVlrs. ALlG: DILL SEARS, ex, who had spent Ihe last four years in Miami, Fla., died on 1931 Phone 2117 May 3 a few days afler she had returned to J. VIRGIL PARK S, Chicago office manager BLOOMINGTON Bloomington. She had spent one year at of th e Equitable Life Assurance Society of Ward-Belmont. She is the daughter of W. the Uniled Stales, a nd Miss Glenna Hubbar.d, DWtGHT DILL, LLB'll, and has one son, Billy, of Maywood, Ill., were married On June 17. aged 11. Florida State College for Women at Talla- 24. The October 1939 hassee at Commencement exercises in .June \l at e o[ Mi chigan State College, East Lansing, best'owed its alu mnae medallion "Award o[ where lVI1'. orma n teaches journalism and Honor" on Mrs. J OH!'iNIE RUTLA ND SM tTH, directs public rela l ion,. MS, PhD'34, wife of Dean H. L. SMITH, A foot specialist in Col umbi a Ci ty is DALE '98, AM'99, of th e l.U. Schoo l of Education. THEO DonE STOUDER, ex. The awa rd, given annually, wa s in recognition HEL eN F. MA LO !~EY is now Mrs. Frank A. of Mrs. Smith's work in clubs. Miller, of Indianapoli s. sill ce her marriage iVIABEL C. BOW EN , Orange Hi gh ScllOo\ on June 29. M1'. Miller is a graduate of Bu t· tea cher, wa s th e summer bride of Russell W. IeI' and th e Indiana Law School. .Murphy and is living in Connersv ille. DOUG/..AS GnE lsT HOSKtNS, ex, is a cla im I t's not every teacher whose class work adj uster for the Aetlla Casualty and Surety makes an A. P . story, but one alumnus suc· Company in Harrisburg, Pa. ceeded in doing it , for the A. P . reported An ea rly fall wedding will be th at of RCTH fr om Washin gton, D. "Prof. J OHN P . c.: KIIlBY (AM'34) to Karl F. Baumann, grad· FOLEY of George Washington Universit y, in uate of th e Universit y of Wi sco nsin and a psyc hology experiment on hearsay testi· sal es analyst. [or Globe Union, Inc., in Mil­ mony, whi spered thi s sentence to one of hi s waukee. Mi ss Kirby. secretary to th e sen ior stud ent s : "'It is rnmored that. Ma rj ori e Wells di ed mcmber of a Chicago Jaw firm, resigned her of acute gastritis.' roo sition in late Slllnmer and returned to her home in Bloomington . "That student whi spered it to another, wh o in turn passed it 011 to another. Here's th e A plant foreman in th e Chase Brass Com· way Student No. 21 heard it: pany, Cleveland, Ohi.o, is EDWARD A. OLl· .. ' Hi s roo mmate has arthritis.''' PHANT, ex. WILLIAM S. KETlU N, ex, married Miss MA URIC E M. RADC LIffE, ex, and Mrs. Rad­ Evel yn Hodgen, Frankfort teacher and grad· clI ff e, th e former Virgi nia Mullenix, of New uat e of Madame Blaker's kindergart en schoo l Yori, City, a ft er their marriage on June 26, in Iudianapoli s, on J line 2;:;. He is associated spent th e SUlUm er in Bloomin gton. Both ha ve with hi s fa the r in the grain busi ness in positions in th e New York Schoo l o[ th e D ~ a[ Delph i. in White Plains. Seeing th e world by air this summer was Off on a cruise in th e South Sea Islands is J OHN RI CHARO KI NG, who had an ai r itinerary EBNER BLATT (i\lD'34), who h3S been a resi· throllghout Europe and relurned to this den t physician in the Indianapoli s Ci ty Hos· conntry on the third ocean crossing of thc pital and a member of the clini ca l resea rch Pan·A merica n Yankee Clipper in Au gust. staff of th e Li lly Co mpany. • Read, play games, study Dr. King is professor of pO)llology in the J UDITH MAUZY, Mrs. William Hunter Rob· or work in th e right kind of agricultural divi sion of th e University of bins sin ce June 1~ , is li vi ng near Greensburg. Ca li forn ia at Davis. He has his master's and Mr. Rob bins att ended the University of Vir· light· you get a plus value doctor's deg rees from the Uni versity o[ Mary· gin ia and Cul ver Military Academy. in enjoyment that you can't land. K ,\T}lIlY NE E. TUtRELL (AlVI'34) and DON · get in li ght that strains the GRACE ALI CE JOHN SON, GN. assistant su per· AL D E. VOELK ER, '36, now Mr. and Mrs., eyes or glarps. Gooo li ?; hting intendent of nurses in th e Lo ng Hospital, sa i/ ell on the Queen Mar), on July 5 for a Indianapoli s, was married in June to BRI CE hel ps the Pyps to see . honeymoon abroad. Mrs. Voelker teaches m a kes pvp ry seeing ta s k E. F ITZGETlALO, '37, MD'39, intern at St. ViII' French in th e Gary Junior Coll ege and for the cent's Hospital. I.U . Extension Divi sion at tile Cal umet Cen· easier ano lIlore comforlable TH ELMA YEA GER, now JV!rs. Ra ymond H. ter. Mr. Vo el kt r teaches Engli sh in th e for thp Pyps. Pekary, has bee n li viug since her marriage on J lIlIi or Co ll ege and for th e I. U. extension work "I .ighr · c:onoitioning" sim­ June 25 near Los Angeles, where Mr. Pekary, ill Fort Wayne. ply 111p.<1ns m<1kin g your a T ri ·Stat e College graduate, is employell in BEULAH M. McCoy, AB and GN, became I he Lockheed Aircraft Corporation. She ha rl home li p; hting hpalthful and Mrs. Immanuel H. Hinlls, on Sept. 3. A Sll­ bee n teaching in th e Angol a Hi gh School. comforlahl p. for the ~yes . pen 'isor in th e Co]eman Hospital, Indianapo­ H ELEN E. SM tTH , GN, is now th e wife ,)f li s, for more than three years, she is now There's nothing ex pensive or J . Robert Brant, staff ph otographer o[ th e Greene County hea lth nurse. complira led ahout it, with Shelbyville Republican and Democrat. J ULI US W. ACK~R, AM, pastor in Sherwood, modern Bplter Si~hl Lamps One of the news men aboard the Atlantic Ohio, for the past seven years, now has a pa s· and the new and heLLer Ma z· Cl ipper on its " preview" flight from Port torate in Eva nsvill e at the Reeder Church. da hlllhs to hplp VOII . Wash ingto ll , L. I., to Marse ill es, France, was .JEAN A. GRArF IS, formerly on the Minneapolis ELIZABETH LY "'C H (AM',38), journalism Star and the Des ,lloines Register and Tri· teacher in Marygrove College, Detroit, was Ilettel Sight l..iillll P~ among the summ er European touri sts. T ravel· He huilt to spe(';fi~a bunco lion ~ presc rih e-d hy ing with a colkague; she sa il ed on the t h e 1IJII I11in:1!il1j.! En R. EAnL WILSON (MS'38) mathemati cs 55. Vulcania from New York in Jline [or a Medi· {ineers Soci e l Y clnci teacher at Brownstown last year, has an· ':Onl t" in styles anci terranean cruise, ltaly, France, Germany, and ~izes thaI h" inlo <1 11 nounced hi s candidacy for nomi nation as rOllr ligillillJ,! n('C"cls. th e Republi can representa tive in Co ngress England. Ynu can li~t" Ih <.' m ("vcrywllere in YOllr from th e ninth congressional distri ct. Wil son HAZEL A. H ARVEY. ex, Ga rrett grade teach­ home fnr ne ll e'r f.i-zh t. has been teaching for t he last eight yea rs. ~r, became th e bride on July 1 o[ Paul \lazda hll)h~ of t he rig h' ~.I7e c.:nlllpICI(" lhe A memb er of th e Uni versity o[ Notre Dame Bateman, Purdue alum nus and vocational ag­ homr: ·' liJ.!'h l condi tion ­ ri cll lt ure teacher in the Ga rrett school5. ing" prog rtlll1 - fill ev. facult y is PAUL M. PEPPER (AM'32), instruc· er), !'od.:el wil h hu lh!t tor in mathema ti cs. He left a simil ar post at Chief engin eer of th e se veral plants of the 111,,1 rtre hj.~ t".llo Il IY h .o/lf IIH'i, inh . th e Universit y of Cinci nna ti to go to No tre Grant Storage Battery Company in Minneap· Dame in September, 1938. ol is, l\'[inn" is ]AMES E. HATFIELD ( PhD'36), who was formerl y special development engi. neer with the Willard Storage Battery Com­ Public Service Company 1932 pany in Clevela:ld, Ohi o. RAL PH NORMAN (AM '36) married Miss .lACK EGA N RnC H, ex , is field director of of Indiana Gerlrude Brummelh()ff, of Grand Rapids, the une mployment co mpensation div ision in Mich., on August 26. Mrs. Norman is a grad· Indiana poli s. Indiana Alumni ll'lagazine 25 1933 All August wedding wa s that of HERMAN WARnE:-; WAIT and Miss Mary Naomi Smith, NEVtLLE B. BOONE, DDS, Plainfield den· al umna of Miami University and the Univer­ tist, and Miss Mable Scales, teacher in Plain· sity of Missouri where she is mu sic super· field, were among the June brides and grooms. vi ~o r in th e laboratory sc hool. Mr. Wait is INSURANCE They went to hOlJ sp kee ping in tb eir new home. an accountant in Clevela nd, Ohio. Word comes fr om Kansas City, Kan., that FI.ORENCE E. PALM and George G. Gross, Householrl Goods JEl'NIE FRAN CES COCKRUM, AM, has bee n both of LaPorte, were married on August 15. • Personal Effects aJmilied to th e practi ce of law there after Mrs. Gross has taught for the last four years her gradua ti on "w itb di st in ction" in June • Automohile in th ( Thomas Jeffcrson Schoo l in Sonth from th e law school of the University of Bend. Mr. Gross is associated with a con­ • Burglary Kansas. • struclion co mpany in LaPorte. Accident WILLIAM A. DOWN S and Miss Dorothy Marie WILLIAM STOUT GORDON and Mrs. Gordon • Health Daily, alumna of th e Universit), of Nebraska (["\l'RA C. KEN 'I';R, '35) have taken up resi­ • and mu sic tcacber at Lincoln, were married dencc i n Indianapolis. where he practi ces law. Life on August 17. Mr. and Mrs. Downs live in • Linnt health servi ce at Purdne is OLIVER another ins urance office in the city to become R. WILSON (MD'37). private secretary to the '1MLI agent. CHAIlLES A September wedding was that o f DOi"ALD A. MCCOTTE\{, '38, recently went into the jV[YllOiV BINKLEY and HELEiV 'MABIE Goss, fi eld as a special agent from the office. E. ex'41. Mr. Binkley is a mail carrier in J\.nTH U\{ CRA NE, ex'39, is general agent and Bloomingtun. Runl M. HALE , ex'41, is a secretary. Mr. a nd i\'\rs. C rane's daughter Diane will cele· WILLIAM PELZ'S "Sentimental Rhapsody," brate bel second birthday in April. composed while he was a student, was played in Augus t on a national radio hookup. Played Married o n August 12 were RICHARD MA­ for the first time by Guy 'Ma ier of the Juil\iard nIO N N,\y (M D'38) and JEAN CAJ10LlNE PENN ' Conservatory of New York City be fore a con· JNGTO N, PG'37, both o f Indianapolis. Mrs. Nay, cert audience in Oklahoma City, the selection violin teacher, is a graduate of DePauw. Dr. has since been pl'esented by musical gronps Nay is a reside nt pathologist in the LU. in Chica~o, Cincinnati, Detroit, Des Moines, Medical Cente r. and Indianapolis. Mr. P elz (i'vl iW .36) has been BR UC r. H. JOHNSON, JD, and F RAi"C ES E. commissioned by the golden jubilee music fes· RICH~IAN , ex'38, were married on June 17 . tival of Whiting to write the mnsic. for the Mrs. Johnson had been teaching in Colum· ofiicial song of the fes tival , "Song o f the bus. J o hnson prac ti ces law in Indianapolis Workers and Builders." with the firm of Olive and McCurdy. William C. iJilo ss, '29, MS'39, is starting Mr. and Mrs. EDWI N STEERS, IB. (DOROTHY his second year as joo/ball coach at Sont.!, J. HMHLTOiV, ex'36) have been living in In· Side High School, ForI Wayne, a/tel' previous· 1937 dianapolis since their marriage on June 15. ly having coached at Bloomjield, Elkh7r! , On Augnst 5 WILLIAM K . NEWCOMIl, MD, iJilomea ce, Ill. and Ben/on Harbor, Mich. HELES M ARIE F ULK, ex, was married in and Miss Mildred Lowe were married and July to Carl Kress, owner of New York's Onyx are living in Royal Center. Mrs. Newcomh C lub and director of an orchestra with which was all e1emc ntary teacher in West Lafayett e. Corp.)l·ation is WYATT ROO ERT MtF.H S, ex, of she h as been si ngi ng. Under the. name of H ele n Carroll she has b een appearing ill CH AH LES W. GRUIlR, LLB, attorney for the Chesterlon, the Dunes S tate Park. radio programs with the Merry Macs, Town unemployment compensation division in In· R UTH ENGU5 1'[ and ALLEN B. L~Y " t l\ N , H all, and Vitalis. dianapolis, and Miss Phyllis Jean Bailey, of since the ir ma rriage on June 26, are in Fort Lowell , who harl been employed in a Pur· !I'lorgan, Colo., whcre the R ev. Me. Layman On the staff of th e Indianapolis Times in due University office, were married 011 July has a pastorat e. iVfrs. Layman had bee n teach· the so<,ie ty departme nt. are ROSEMAHY REDDING 22. ing in Ib e Frankfort High School, and Mr. as editor a nd CHARLOTTE A. LowEY and ELEANOH F. JONES as r eporters. JA NET E. BASH and GEORGE K. BALSBAUGH, Layrnan was graduated in June from the :MD'38, of North i\lanchester, were married Xenia Theolog ical Seminary in Pittsburgh. ]L;LlAN D. PACE, LLB, ancl V\.HGINIA L on August 12. He r eceived the Bachelor of Theology degr ee :\'1AY, 0'40, loo k marriage vows on J lily 3 with the second highest h Ollors. ancl e re living in Indianapolis. The marriage of DOROTHY J. RICKETTS to Harold Miscoi, of Indianapolis, took place on AFI'RA E. WAD~ has been i\Irs. l\'fax L e n· }{lCHf\J1D J. OSBO RiV, of Van Nuys, Calif., July 16. well since June. S he has been teaching is a clerk in the Second National Bank, Los in PiHceton, where her husband is em· Angeles, Research fellow on the Purdue research ployed, foundalion is TSAI HSIANG CHAO (AlVl'36). BEATR ICE F. BnADLEY was married on J Illy Announcement was made ill June of the :28 to Kupert Ferrell , Franklin Co ll e ~ e alumnus 1936 marriage in ]'I'[ay of JA CK C HUR ST and Miss and coach in the Orleans High School. Louise Bailey, of New Brilain, Conn., where The marriage of WILMA E. LIPPERT and WILLIAM S. BKowiV, city editor of the he is employed with an insurance company. ESTEL W. KULEY, '39, took place on June 17. Bloomfield Evening World, married Nliss f "e· The recent marriage o f J£AiV ELlZ .\B£TH Mrs. K ell ey was secretary in the LU. P er· lyn Mills, of Bloomington, on August 7. Mrs. BOLING to C Richard Cain, Butler alumnus, so nnel a nd Placement BlIreaLL until her mar· Brown had been in newspaper work in Bloom· was announced in June. They live in Indian· riage. K ell ey is an accountant with the Ed· iug ton. apolis. ward Gore Company in C hi cago. Publicity director of the swanky Shoreham A bookkeeper in Ande rson is MIRIAM ELIZA· iVf ·\J1 G,\RET J. G ILL became the bride o f Hol el in Washington, D. C, is JOE DCUI'nEE BETH SOliE;;, ex. JOSEPH CALVliV WIDDOW S, Mlcl1CI.TIH B. COSS,\ RD , BS, MD'39, on June (AM'.37), who joined the publicity staff last ex, is s;milarly occupied in W est Palm Deach, 24. Tiley live in Indianapolis. January. H e was one of those who walched Fla. PA l; !, R. ROLLI NS, "-[ S, and th e fo nner Miss the royal parade in June, of which he sent ]'I'[A URfCE E. SELZEn is a ch emi st in Ham· H ele n Dunn, o f E lwood, since their marriage an aCCoLm t to the Blooming/,on Evening World. mond. on June 17 a re li ving in C inc innati, where iVIAI,Y W. SC HAIUL C is now Mrs. R. E. Kyper, At ihe close of her teaching in Winthrop Rollin; is a teache r. H e wa s a d emonstra ti on of Northboro, Mass. College. Rock Hill, S. C, last s pring, EDiVA instructor in the Appalachian S tate Teac he rs C HAH LES O. MCCORMICK (MD'38) has an MJSHLLn l'eceived an appointment a s 1'oods Coll ege, Boone, N . C, during the Slimmer. internship in the obstetri cal deparlment of instrllctor for 1939-40 in the coll ege. She was PAUL ELLIS DR i\DFOJ1 D married Miss Vir· Johns Hopkins Hospital, Baltimore. on the camplls last summer for graduate work. ginia Ro"e :\'(ille r, of Whiting, on July 1, a nd L UC ILLE lVlOJ1RISO N, ex, and CEOHGC C Stndying int ernal medi ci ne and skin dis· they il re li ving in C hicago, where h e is a Housf:, ex '37, were nIarried on June 24. :Mr. eases in N e\\ York clinics is J ACK L. EISAM ,\ N c hemist \ ~ ith the Bartlett Company. House is a g rad uat e o f the Indiana Law (l1'1O·38J. At tbe e nd of his fOllr months' FRA NC ES M. HARDl iVC, Elle ttsville High Schoo!. They live in Indianapolis. work there he will go to the University of School teache r, we nl to England last sUllIm er KAl s En S. KU NZ has received the PhD de· P e nn ~y lvania for graduate work. Mrs. Eisa· to vi s it r e latives. S he sail ed o n the Queen g ree frolll the Unive rsity of C inci nnati. man is the former MARY ALI CE HI NCO , '35. iJifary a nd re tllrned via the Aqltitania b efore ROSCOE E. THOMAS, MS , Anderson Junior AnrlOuncement has been made of the e n· t he war brok e OUI. Hig h School teacher , and PAULI NE E. BAH N' gagement of CARL S. SEIIlEL, In,, and Miss Th ~ llIa rriage o f H ELEN M. HIGG t NBO TH AM HIZER , PG'32, Lapel High School teache r, were Margery Ann Grayston, of Huntington, alumna to WILLIAM L HER~tA NN , ex'38, took place on marri"d on July 23. of Northwestern University. Jul y 30. They li ve in Indianapolis. Employed in the office o f the U, S. S teel R,)BERT A. ROY STER (MD':37 ) is associated I·IESTE R J. CRunEH (AM'.39) \vho has been Indiana Alumni itIagazine 27 tutor, in Latin and Greek at LU_ .ince 1937, ington law firm of LU. Professor Alfred has a fellowship in classics at Bryn Mawr. Evens and LEROY BAKER, LLB'28. The date is AllTHUll B. BUllNETT, MD, is a member of set for October 14. Ihe medical staff at Ihe Indiana Village for Ph,)tographer CREATH SMILEY is an exhibits CITY SECURITIES Epileptics near New Caslle_ Mrs_ Burnell technician with Ihe slale deparlment of public was !he former JOSEPHINE RUNDELL, '37_ welfare. Selecled from 400 applic3nls, ARVIN K. DOYLE W. OUllSLEll and Miss Rosella Wal­ CORPORATION ROTHSClllLD is now assistant director of boy lace, both of Cynlhiana, were married on July 3~les for McFadden Publications, Inc_, in 2. Mrs. Oursler is a graduate of an Evans­ New York Cily_ He was promotional repre­ ville l'lIsiness college and had been a book­ senlalive in Indianapolis for McFadden for keeper ip thai city. Oursler is associated with more Ihan a year before he went 10 New Yor:< his f.,lhcr in publishing the Cynthiana Argus INVESTMENT in Julv_ and the Mount Vernon Republican_ GLADYS VIVIAN STEWART died al her home MARTHA THllASHER, GN, and Jack Shideler, SECURITIES in Anderson on June 10_ The youngesl of Purdu,;: graduate and cmployee of Ihe Interna­ Ihe four sisters died a monlh later_ They tional Hurvester Company at Indianapolis, were the daughlers of BERNEY R_ STEWAllT, were m3rried on June 23. 'IS, Ai\1'31, Anderson High School leacher. Represented By: Announcement was made in July of the CHAllLES G. SJ'ENCEJI (AM'39) is in Co­ February 171h marriage of ROIIEIlT J. BLAI­ lombia, Soulh America, on a Ihree-year con­ SING and Miss Monica Elizabeth Higgins, both J. Dwight Peterson, '19 Iracl wilh the Texas Oil Company. of Fori Wayne. Mrs_ Blaising altended SI. Richard C. Locton, '30 HIRAM L. RICHARDSON, who studi ed on a Mary of the Woods, Terre Haule, and ha~ scholarship dnring Ihe pasl summer in the been an office employee of the Fori Wayne E. W. Barrett, '26 Academy of Vocal Arls, Philadelphia, Pa., has Drug Company_ Blaising has a position willt received a five-year scholarship from academy the Ceneral Prinling Company_ Noble L. Biddinger, '33 officials. RUTH E. WATSON (AM'39) was married on C. W. Weathers, '17 FllANCES REID DUTTON, allendance officer June 17 10 JAMES 13_ RITTEll, ex'39. They for \{organ Counly schools last year and live in Indianapolis, where Rilter is asso­ M. F. Landgraf, '30 secrelary of Ihe slale allendance officers as­ cialed wilh a business firm. socialion, and Sexson E. Humphreys, tele­ Several members of the class who slayed Frank J. Parmater, ex'40 graph edilor of Ihe /ndi(Tn'lpolis Times, were on at thc University last year for graduale married on June 28_ Mr. Humphreys at­ work Ilave gone 10 other universilies to con­ lended DePauw, Ihe American Universily, tinue Ib eir sludies on scholarships. WILLIAM 417 Circle Tower Washinglon, D. C, and Ihe Universily of fkoo~~ has an assislanlship in economic his­ Rome_ INDIANAPOLIS tory ul Ihe UniversilY of Colorado; LORETTA I5·\I:F.L KASSAllA UM was married to JOHN K. DOEllFLEIN is an assislanl in government BAtuv, ex'38, al Monlicello on Augusl 12. in Louisiana Siale UniversilY; EDWIN P. Mc­ They are living in Ihe Walnul Manor Aparl­ PHERON has an assistantship in the University menls, Kokomo_ of Minnesola. On Seplember 20 were married AMELIA 1. C. R'CHARD NOIIRIS is an underwriter wilh MUlll, ex, gradu:J.le of Ihe Indianapolis Meth­ the MUlual Life Insurance Company of New odisl Hospilal Iraining school for nurses, and York an,t has headquarlers in Indianapolis. WtLLI,\M BYllON ROSSMAN, BS, MD'38, res;­ For Befcre Ihe end of his year as siudent ex­ • • • • denl physician in Ihe Cily Hospital. aminer ir, Ihe Indiana Bureau of Personnel, WtLLlAM A_ GllELLE received an appointment That Well-Groomed 10 the personnel division of the Federal Hous­ 1938 ing AdminislnHion in Washinglon. Lasl year Appearance HELEN LOUISE BROCKSMITH since her mar­ 1\1r. Crdle was the first of Iwo Hoosiers to riage on Seplember 7 is Mrs. Emery L. Rad­ be appoinled under Ihe meril plan for a wany, of Milford, Conn. year's apprenticeship in the slale bureau. In Ihe Evansville off:ce of the Commercial GIVE YOUR CLOTHES THE ]\lAllCAIIET R. SCHRtCKF.ll was married to Inve3!mt nl Trusl is THOMAS J. GLEASON. LEWIS C. ROIIUlI'IS, BS, MD'3S, on August 24. BEST OF CARE DORI!' 1\1_ SEWARD has resigned as woman'; Since leaving LU., Dr. Robbins has laken director of Ihe Huntington Y_ M. C. A. to be­ a degree in public heallh al Johns Hopkins come Y W. C. A. adviser al Ihe Univers:IY University, had served for a time as aCling of Kentucky_ chief of the bureau of heallh adminislralion Use _ Our Modern CHJlISTI~E E. CARLSON has resigned her in Ind;anapolis, and is now in charge of the Bloomipglon di stri ci hcallh deparlmenl, cover­ Laundry And position as secrelary 10 Professor Edgar L. Yeager, '23, AM'24, of Ihe deparlment of psy­ ing .Monroe, Brown, and Lawrence counlies. Dry-cleaning chologj, 10 become /secretary in the purchas­ They live in Bloominglon. ing department of the Eli Lilly Iaboralories Working for the Lincoln National Life In­ Service in Indianapolis. suranc ~ Company as all accounlanl is JAMES KENNETH B. llnowN is an intern in the de­ K. CUISouthern Indiana of Meadville, Pa. of the health column, the propaganda 1937 and the instruction which is given the public because health is a priceless pos· Jeanne Anne, born on May 20, to WALTER • ABE iV1ART1N LODGE and the session and should not be made the ob­ H. C,r.NAHAN (AM'38) and Mrs. Carnahan NASHVILLE HOUSE are sitllated IMARr.AI1ET ANNE EVANS, ex), of Rochester, ject of superstition, prejudice or com· N. Y. Mr. Carnahan is a member of the mercial exploitation. in the center of the beautiful Brown laboratory staff of the Eastman Kodak Com· County af(~a. Come and enjoy th" pany. scenery and the fin C:' recreational Thomas l'vlonroe, born on August 2, to Mr. Campus Groups facilities sllch as riding, hiking, and Mrs. Warren Weir (SARAH J. SNYDER). Mr. Weir is associat ed with the Weir funeral Elect Officers swimming, picnicking or jllst plain home in Bloomington. Two campus organizations, Blue Key looking . . . You'll enjoy every and Pleiades, held special elections this minute of your visit! 1938 fall to fill vacancies in their presi­ A b~by girl, born on August 2, to CHARLES dencies. Blue Key, service fraternity E. McDANIEL and Mrs. McDaniel (MARY MILDIlEn ALEXA NDEI1), of Bloomington. Mc· for upperclassmen, selected Willard Daniel taught mathematics and coached in the Findling to fill the vacancy caused by Hobart High School last year. the resignation of Charles Baillie who was elected president last spring. Baillie Law School is enrolled in the School of Law, and under the "no extracurricular activ­ (Continued from page 8) ities" rule had to resign his post. Legislation, and Administrative Law, as Laura Wilkins was elected by well as the old, familiar Contracts, Pleiades, honorary co·ed organization, Torts, Property, and Evidence, not for· to serve as president until Julia Ann • CANYON INN at McCormick's getting the moot court. That Indiana Harting, the incumbent, recovers from Creek State Park is open all year. University provides this training is an illness. Come and see th e p:uk jn its gor­ demonstrated by the result of the first geous fall col oring. The Canyon test that can be applied-the Bar ex· Inn is famous for deliciou·s food ann amination. Of the 30 students who reo Thousands Visit I.U. Exhibits hospitality. Write for rates and in­ ceived law degrees during the past year, formation to Mrs. Grace A. Smarll. 29 have taken the examination for ad­ Thousands of alumni and other VIS' manager, Spel1cer. mission to the Bar-and all 29 passed. itors at the Indiana State Fair visited The whole purpose of the School of the University exhibits in the l.U. Build­ Law, however, as expressed in the Uni­ ing on the Fairgrounds. versity Catalog for 1939, is "to provide The exhibits-31 in all-ranged from a well-rounded education in the science demonstrations of basketball, weight­ of law. As a professional school its de· lifting, and stage shows to displays of sign is to afford students the best possi­ the latest research done at the Univer· ble preparation for practice in any state sity and actual experiments. The J.U . in which the principles of Anglo-Amer­ exhibits were under the direction of ican prevail. The School seeks, there­ George Blair. fore, to do more than impart informa­ tion as to legal rules; its leading pur· University Theatre • SPRTNG MILL INN, a modern pose is threefold : to enable the student hotel in Spring Mill Park, is 2 miles to build up by inductive study and dis· Plans Season east of Mitchell on State Road 60­ cussion of cases and statutes an organ­ Five outstanding plays and one musi­ ized knowledge of the principles of En­ cal production are scheduled by the a delightful place for a pleasant and glish and American law; to train him in University Theatre for this year. "You restful sojourn. Particular allen­ the habit of legal analysis of the con­ Can't Take It With You," Pulitzer prize lion is paid to special parties, ban­ crete problems with which practicing play, will open the season on Oct. 15 Cjuets, sales and business meetings. lawyers have to deal: to develop in him and 16. Following this the Theatre wiII a keen sense of professional ideals." present: "Our Town," on Nov. 15, 16 All this is, perhaps, a more specific and 17; Noel Coward's "Tonight at way of saying that the object of the 8 :30," on Dec. 12 and 13; Booth Tark­ Indiana State Parks School of Law is to see to it that "the ington's "The Man From Home," on student will be so trained that he shall Feb_ 20 and 21, and concluding with Among America's Finest never, in the attorney, forget the scholar the annual Jordan River Revue 011 and gentleman." March 14 and 15. Indiana Alumni Magazine 31 IN OUR hectic rush to meet deadlines it is all too easy for terest. We do not expect to have all of you approve whole­ us who are here upon the scene of the rapid progress heartedly of this change, but space is valuable, and we al­ being made by your University to forget to inform you of ways have four times as much material as we have room all the changes that are taking place. Alumni returning to to print. It will be great when we will be able to enlarge the campus after many years' absence seldom fail to COID­ the magazine so that we can include all this extra ma­ ment upon how different Indiana University looks today_ terial. But it is not good for an infant to grow too fast. We would like to chronicle all the minutest alterations in We have expanded the class notes so that more of you our University in the columns of this magazine, but space can get more information about your old campus friends. limitations make it impossible. Therefore, we have tried I nvestigation has shown that the class notes are the most to call your attention to the most important and most sig­ widely read section in any alumni magazine. We do not nificant changes. have the money to organize a large staff to keep in touch It is evident that we cannot survey the whole Uni­ with all of the alumni all over the world. We must rely versity in anyone issue, so we are doing the next best upon each of you to let us know what you're doing so that thing by taking a part of the University each month as the ' we in turn can send that information along to your friends subject of a survey article. This month you see the article through the columns of the magazine. So drop us a card on the School of Law written by Professor Chauncey San­ now and then to let all your friends of your college years ders. Next month, we want to tell you the story of In­ know what you are doing. We are sure that they will be diana University's famous marching band, and in Decem­ interested. ber we plan to bring you the story of the 30 years of the This month, more than ever before, alumni of Indiana Indiana Union on the campus_ Each issue thereafter will University have a full program planned for their enjoyment. have an article on some part of the University. Beginning with the Powwow, the Homecoming football But the best way to learn about your University is to game with Nebraska, the I-Men's banquet and the band make your own personal inspection tour. Information benefit ball on the week-end of Sept. 30, alumni gatherings gained at first hand is always more valuable than second­ will center around the football motif. Alumni in Chicag() hand data. So corne back to LU. at your earliest possible are expected to see the football team as it goes through the opportunity and see how Indiana is making rapid strides Windy City on the way to Iowa and Wisconsin for games forward. on Oct. 7 and 14. Your magazine, now beginning its second year of pub­ lication, is attempting to keep pace with the progress of The State Teachers' convention in I nd ianapolis on Oct. the University. We had wonderful success in our first 26-27 will bring together many more alumni at the Claypool year, having won second place in the national contest. But, Hotel. like Indiana University, we are not content with runner­ The Indianapolis Men's Club meets regularly each Mon­ up honors; we want to be the best in the country. To ac­ day noon at the Columbia Club, and the Women's Club will complish this we need your suggestions and comments. We set a definite meeting date in the near future. The Chicago are greatly indebted to many alumni for their help in the / Club is now making plans for regular weekly meetings, and past, but more of you should let us know what you want other clubs are planning activities. In our next issue we the Alumni Magazine to tell you each month. For many will give you more complete information about all the clubs of you, this publication is the only connecting link thdt and other alumni meetings. exists between yourself and your University. We want In closing the first issue of the second year of publica­ that link to be as strong as possible. tion, we again invite you to come back to the campus and I n order to devote more space to the news of the Uni­ revive old memories by visiting your University. We know versity and to the alumni, we have dropped the practice of you will be pleased with the progress made and proud that having specially-assigned articles of purely general in­ you are one of its alumni. Indiana University AluDlni Assoeiation

" .. 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 strengthen the University by informing the pllblic concerning her work and her services to the state and nation." -Article II, CONSTITUTION.

District Councilors

DISTBICT I-Lake Coun ty DI STRI CT 14-Vermilion, Parke, Vigo, Clay and Sullivan RAY THOMA S, '22, LLB'24, 504 Broadway, Gary STAnn STOHR, '28, LLB'30, 13 16 S. 18th St. , T erre Haute DISTRICT 2-Port er, LaPorte and S tarke Counties DI STRI CT 15- '\'larion County DAN BER NOS KE , '26, MD'29, 731 Pine St., Mi chi gan City RALPH THOM PSON , ' 16, 1203 Merchants Bank Bldg., Indianapolis DI ST RI CT 3-SL J oseph and Elkhart Counties DI STRI CT 16-Hancock, Henry, Shelby and Rush Counties CHARLES HAH N, LLB'32, JMS Bldg., So. Bend. SCOTT B. CHAMBERS, '30, 1121 Indiana Ave., N ewcastle DISTRICT 4-LaGrange, S teu ben, Noble and DeKalb Counties WILLI ,IM H USS ELMAN, LLB'33, Auburn DI STR ICT 17-Wayne, Fayelte, Union and Franklin Counlies DI STIHCT 5-Newton, Jasper and Pulaski Counties WILLIAM ROMEY, '27, 103 S. 14th 51., Richmon d EMMET LARuE, LLB'12, Rensselaer DISTRICT 18-0wen, Greene, Monroe and L awrence Counties DISTlllCT 6-MarshaJl, Fulton and Kosciusko Counties GU Y CANTWELL, '03, Gosport DAN GmsoN, '33, Plymoulh DISTRICT 19-Morgan, Johnson and Brown Counti es DISTlliCT 7-AlIen, Whitley, Wells and Adams Counties JOSEPH KIVETT, LL13'30, Edgewo od Ave., Martinsvill e CLARENCE McNABB, '14, LLB'19, 4305 Drury Lane, Fort Wayne DI STR ICT 20-Bartholomew, Decatur, Jackson and J ennings DIsTRIcr 8-Benton, Tippecanoe, Warren and Fountain Counties HER SC HELL NEWSOM, '26, R. 3, Colu mbus HARRY SCHULTZ, '16, LLB'20, JD'20, 714 S. 22nd St., Lafayette DISTRICT 9--White, Carroll and Cass Counties DI STIlI CT 21 -Jeff erso n, Ripley, Dearborn, Ohio and S wil zerland BENJAMI N LO NG, '01, 1004 E. Market St., Logansport J OHN SCO TT, '25,309 W. 2nd St., Madison DIS TRICT lO-Miami, Wabash, Huntinglon and Grant Counties DI STRI CT 22-Knox, Daviess, Martin a nd Pike Counties 1\. HARILY CO LE, '07, LL3'08, 1} S. Broa dway, P eru WILLIAM )EN NEIl , '30, LLB'32, Shoals DI STRI CT ll-Mont gomery, Boone, Putnam .3 nd Hendricks DI STRI CT 23-Posey, Vanderburgh, Warrick a nd Gibson Counties WILLETT H. P ARR , JR., ex'25, 730 N . Meridian St., Lebanon J OE S. H ATFIELD, '30, JD'33, 901 E. Powell St., Evansville DISTRI CT 12-Clinton, Howard, Tipton and Hamilton Counties DI STRICT 24-0range, Dubois, Crawford, Perry and S pencer GLE N HILLI S, LLB'25, R . R . 2, Box 184, Koko mo JAMES T UC KER, LLB'30, Paoli DI ST RI CT 13-Madison, Delaware, Blackford, Jay and Randolph DI STRI CT 25-Washington, Scott, Clark, FJoyd and Harrison H. B. ALLMA N, AM'31, Superinl endent of Schools, ;\Iuncie WALT ER CRIi\-!, '02, 505 W. Market 51., Salem

State of Indiana Clubs

Ande r::;on-GeraJd P. Shine . Citizens Banl< IndiaJlapolis-(men) J o hn Scott. 907 FJe tch­ Mentone-Charles Manwaring n:dg . er Sav. & Trlls t Co. ~{t. Vernon-W . E. Jenl

In Other States

Bosto n, Mass.- CharJes Hornboste l. BS ' :3 ' ~ . Grand Rapids. Mich.-John Alan Smith. ';10. Omaha. Neb .-E . S. Brumbaul'h. ' 12. LLB' l ;l. 85 Stl'athmore Rd.. Brookline, Mass. 1026 Coope,' Ave .. !i .E . 30 6 ·7 Patte ,·sou Bldg. Bowli n:; Green, Ks ,-Fr a.n ces Ric hards. A)J ­ H o us to n, Texas -Ja n\es G. Donovan, LLB'08, Ol(la.h o m a. City. 01 nix Chicago, I11.-James C. Kiper, '32. 35 E . AM '26, P u blica.tions Dept., Los Angeles Junior CoI:ege Wac i< el' Dr.. Room 776 Junior Coll eg-e :M iami. Fla..-Park H. Ca.m.pbell. LLn'25. Providence, R. 1.­ Ci nC'inna.ti, Ohio-Cha.rles Gerhart, '28, Ad­ R30 S<;y bold Bldg. Pullman. Was l1.-Ford Lemler, ·3:~. '37. v e rli s~ng Dept.. Proctor & Ga,m bJe Milwa.u l< ee, Wi s.-George E. Teter, '0,5, Sta.te State Coll ege Clevelitnd. Ohio-Walter Koenig. '3l. MS'32. T each e rs College S t. Petersburg. Fla.-Nelson pO.rntel" '::! 'L HI360 Eucl id Ave., E. Cleveland Minnea.polis , Minn.-Dwain .l\I. Ewing, '30. ~t, P e t. e r s burg Ti.mes Colol'a.do Spl'ing-s, Colo.-Dr. Paul DrapeI'. Don Northwestel'n Ba.nk Bldg. S l. Louis , Mo.-Mrs. Gladys "McClung Gray, '25. '26. 316 Ferguson Bldg. N e w H a ven , Conn.-Frank R. Goldman. '12. ex'ZO. 754 Bellerive Ave. Colum b us, Ohio-George F. Arps, AM'05. LL'B'13, 5 Washington MallO!', \V. Ba\'en . W ashing to n. D. C.-John J. Reinhard. '06. 2U1 E. Lane Ave. Conn. LLB'07..32 13 Foxhall Rd. Dellver. Colo.-Cecil PllckeLt, MS Ednc'.'3::!. Ne w York City-Charles Benzel, '27, Snite Wi chita.. Kau.-Clinton C. MacDonald. '22. UJliv. o f De nvel' 4500. 2 0 Excha.nge Place Aj\[ '24, P hD'26. Universily o! Wichita Another Indiana Champion

TEMPLETONS THE WONDER COAL

Sterling-Midland Coal Company CHICAGO TERRE HAUTE INDIANAPOLIS