THE • FEBRUARY • 1940

ALUMNI • MAGAZINE ~~~~~~~~~~~~ff~~~~~~~~ ~ ! ~ Hoosier Almanac ;; ~ ~..~ ~ February By William C. FitzGibbon, '40 29 Days ; ~.'./ ~,.: ~ I President Wells starts East on 1940 1940 10 All eyes of the sports world ~ I Fehruary ~ ~'~~.' his tour of Alumni clubs with a will turn toward Bloomington as ~~ ~J1 banquet scheduled at the Elks S i\'I T W T F S Purdue and Indiana fight it out ~ ~ Country Club in Richmond. :;: * :;: * I 2 3 for the Big Ten leadership in a ! ~ "";,I b"ketb,l\t",t foci ud;,u,', .~ ~~ 2 A luncheon at Dayton, Ohio, 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 "Merry Macs." ... In the l.D. '0 ; and a banquet in the Faculty Club II 12 13 14 15 16 17 pool will be the lllinois·]ndiana ~ of Ohio State University, Colum· 18 meet . .. and at Columbus, Ohio. ~ bus, Ohio, are the next two stops. 19 20 21 22 23 24 Billy Hayes and his track stars

~f'J,' 25 26 27 28 29 * * will meet the Buckeyes. . ~ f, ~b 3 Washington, D.C., is the next stop on the Wells' itinerary with 12 :Michigan's Wolverines, the a reception being set for seven o'clock at the Ken· team that knocked Indiana out of the title last year, nedy·Warren Hotel and the banquet following at will invade Bloomington to try to repeat that feat. eight. . . . Indiana's basketeers seek their 16th ... National Collegiate championship Oklahoma "~~: straight non·conference victory against "the power· Aggie wrestlers will argue it out in a battle of ~~,:!,~, % ~ I !IJ ful DePaul five at Chicago.... Also in the Windy brawn after the basketball game.... The Bankers ~t ~f City will be Indiana's swimming team, competing Convention opens its two·day session on the campus. 0/, ~,,~ against Chicago.... The wrestlers open their sched· ! , ule at Mount Vernon, ]a., against the powerful 14 President Wells resumes his Lour of alumni 'J 0; Cornell team. clubs, starting around the I ncliana circuit with ,; luncheon at Newcastle and a banquet at :Muncie. is I~~ 5 Iowa State's strong wrestling squad will try to ~~'~'"'. ' stop Billy Thom's LU. matmen at Iowa City. 15 Luncheon at Marion and dinner at Anderson i', ~ next on the President's tour. Tomorrow he goes to . ~'\~ G New York Alumni will turn out at the Phi Indianapolis to meet with the LU. Women's Club. ~~ ~" ~ ,~ Gamma Delta club, 1411 E. Jefferson St., to hear Itl~­ ~~ P!'esident Wells.... On the campus, Allan Jones, 17 Sports again crash the limelight ... the Illinois " star of the movies and concert stage, will be featured Relays at Champaign ... swimmers at Purdue. . . ~~ in another probO'ram on the Lecture· Ohio State wrestlers here ... and I i Mu,i, 5"·;,,. th, b"ketb,ll ",m "' No,thw",",". ~ ~ 7 h,,;deut Well, mo"" ou to 19 Un;v",;t, Th"t'e opeu, two· i~~ 'f..." , ~~, Boston, on the anniversary of In· night run of "George and Margaret." ~ . diana's victory over Ohio State last . . . President Wells visits Craw· . ~, ~ year which gave the Hoosiers the fordsville and Logansport. ... Ko· .r . komo and Peru scheduled tomorrow. ~ Big Ten lead for the first time. i(j ~~~ 22 George Washington's birthday , \I ~J: ~ 8 President Wells visits Cleveland and the 73rd anniversary of The , \ .d~ alumni.... Theta Sigma Phi stages Indiana Daily Student are to be dl~ its annual "razz" banquet for LV. celebrated today. ~I~ co·eds on the campus. ~ 26 President Wells heads toward Cf~ 9 Detroit alnmni meet President the Pacific Coast, stopping today at V~~ Wells at the University Club for a St. Louis.... Indiana trackmen en· ~.•~~ ~~ banquet at 6:45 p.llI. tertain Notre Dame today. it~ 1~ ~~~~~~~~~~~:~«~",,~~~~q.~~~~~~ Voice of the Alumni Part of the Wants I.V. Teams Another Dentist To Come West Sends in News The Indiana Ailimni Magazine is aile Sorry to be so late with my member· rhythm of action o( the most welcome that comes to me, ship dues, bUI just try getting married and its first year was outstanding. Let and starting a denta] practice at the us have more LU. teams coming 10 same time, and you will know hal\' California. They're great! much three dollars can be! the pause NEWTON VAN \1;IHY, ex'07. I enjoy the Magazine very much. Los Angeles, Calif. Wish I could have had it last year while J was in Newfoundland. News that refreshes Something New 1Il from home was mighty scarce then Pay Letters and mail delivery very irregular. Of all gbd words of tongue and pen, To whom am I married? She was The finest are these: Dr. i\Iarjorie ]Vr. Snyder, of Canadian, "Please find your check within." Tex., a graduate of Baylor Dental Now sOllIeone wrote these words School. We met while interning at lllany years ago and the author's Forsyth Dental Infirmary in Boston, identity has been lost. Anyhow he and now we are practicing together. had an awfu.lly good set of ideas. Now Keep up the jVJag. It's fine! we all know that the pay is one of JOHN J. HEIJTflE, DDS'37. t he must important features of any South Bend. line we follow. Dr. J. N. Hurty often llsed to reo Interviews Alumni peat these thoughts, "do your duty On Radio Program and honor and pay will attend." These My marriage to DONALD E. MILLER, words have caused me to hand out '35, took place April 29, 1939, in the another round of advice with my New .Jersey Street Methodist Episcopal medicines to fellows who never did Church in Indianapolis. We are at home "illl to pay either old or new bills. -and this means to LU. friends-at I enjoy reading the Indiana Alumni 8120 Drexel Ave., Chicago. My hus· Magazine more all the time, and it is band is associated with the Genera] plenty good the way you are putting Electric Contracts Corporation here. it out now. Hecent guests on my weekly radio Du. E. N. JOHNSON, '09. program over WI-lIP, Hammond, were Sandborn. LU. grads l'dRS. SUE DIKEMAN DALEY, '34. of Gary, and O. M. MILLER, '04, of Suggests Dental Chicago and Rochester, Ind. Informal Article Soon discussion on this program - "Open The last issue of the Magazine de· House (or Women and Men in Their serves a compliment. I agree with the World"-brought out Mrs. Daley's spe· policy of describing a brief history of cialized dramatic undertakings at Emer· It's the the various departments of the Uni· son lligh School, Gary, and her extra· versity. However, may I suggest that curricular activities as president of the refreshing in one of the ensuing issues there be Gary Pan·Hellenic Council; and Mr. a few pages devoted to the growth, j\'l iller's comments of consumers' inter· thing progress and development of the School est concerning his hobby, the Manitoll of Dentistry. Perhaps you will be Guernsey Farm, for which he now has to do able to get information from thc more time as ]Jroprietor since retiring various graduates of the school. from teaching higher mathematics at As for myself, I am from the class Chicago Normal College. of 1937. After being associated in MRS. BEATRICE ROEHM ]VIILLER, '36. private practice in Connecticut for Chicago. six munths, I secured an appointment at the Buffalo City Hospital, combin· Reports V plurn in ing a postgradnute course in oral Investment Banking ~llrgt'ry, diagnosis, and pat ho]ogy, and I have been doing very little uther served as a staff menlber for eight than burn the night oil {or Goldman, Illonths. Sachs & Company. The investment At the expiration of that appoint· banking business is showing signs of [nent, T was resident dental snrgeon picking up after a couple of dull years, at the Connecticut State Hospital for although general business activity may six months. I am now pleased to an· change the prospects. nounce that I have been in private During the past few weeks, we had practice for one month at 1399 Park about all the work we can handle, draw· ,\v(>nue here. ing np financing plans, handling par· Wishing success to the editorial and ticipations ill issues headed by other managing board, I remain, houses, keeping up with the latest SEC S. :M. BELL, DDS'.37. regulations, etc. Something different B L 0 0 MIN G TON, I N D I A N A Bridgeport, Conn. comes II p every day wh i ch makes th e Editor's Note: An (llticle all. the work intensely interesting. PHONE 3541 School 0/ Dentistry is scheduled to ap· EDWAHD A. SCHRADER, '34. pear in the june, 1940, issue. Brooklyn, N. Y. AluIDni Headliners

The Story Behind If nn y of our alumni have had any This Month's Cover trace of Grant, please get jn touch with the Alumni office for his family would The man on the cover this month is like to know what has happened to him. a native-born Hoosier, an "I" man, and former student at I.U. who took an­ Lee Bonnell Wins other step upward in his brilliant career Hollywood ·Contest -the General Lounge as an advertising executive. He is James S. Adams, ex'21, who of the Indiana Union was named executive vice president of Colgate-Palmolive-Peet Company of TYPICAL of the Hospitality to Jersey City, N. J., on Jan. 11. He left be found in the Indiana Union the vice presidency of Benton & Bowles, building is the General Lounge, Inc., New York advertising firm, after located on the main floor to the six years in that position. Before that he had served six years right of the Lobby. Paneled walls, as vice president of Johns Manville Cor­ oil paintings, lounge chairs, all poration and had been associated with lend an atmosphere of comfort the George L. Dyer advertising agency. and relaxation to the guest. In During the war he served as an officer the broad fireplace burns the fa· in th e U. S. Air Service. mous eternal £ire of hospitality. What Has Happened symbolizing the warmth and To This Alumnus? friendship uf the Union and Uni· versity.

-::. .:.:.

Hollywood, the land where many are STUDENTS gather in the Lounge called but few chosen, is the present to study, play chess, listen to the address of Lee Bonnell, ex'42, who rad io , or to visit betw een classes. recently won a nationwide talent contest. The popular Record Hour is held Lee, who starred in cnmpus produc­ tions last year, is now in training for here each week at an appointed his screen debut under the name of time for those who enjoy record· Terry Belmont. He has not been as­ ings of famous composers. At signed to any role as yet. but will have other tilDes this room is engaged to wait until he is well grounded in for the Open Forum Programs techn ique. wh en well·known lecturers talk to Two of the three finalists in this co n­ test were University products, Ned Le­ students and faculty. Fevre, ex'35,· announcer for station WFBM of Indianapolis, also surviving * to the final eliminations. THE organization of the Indi­ Mystery surrounds the fate of Walter President Wells alia Memorial Union is proud of F. Grant, '32, who joined the ranks of the Loyalist force; in Spain in December, Gets New Honors the service and enjoyment which 1936. He was captured by the Franco To the long list of honors to ihe th e Lounge has offered its guests. forces in February, 1937, but no word credit of Indiana University's Presidelll­ as to his fate has been obtained. Herman D Wells came two new addi­ The U. S. State Department has sent tions during the month of January. inquiries to the American Ernhassy and He was named one of the "ten out­ INDIANA the America n consulates in Spain, but standing young men of 1939" hy Dur­ no information has been forthcoming. ward Howes, editor of America's Young MEMORIAL Nor has any trace been found of Men, a biographical allllanac. Grant in the concentration camps in Then a few days later the announce­ Fra nce which contain the thousands of ment came from I nclianapolis of his ap­ U N ION Spanish Loyalists who fled from Spain pointment to the Board of Directors of a-fter General Franco's victory. the I nclianapolis Farm Loan Bank.

2 The February 1940 THE FEBRUARY 1940 INDIANA ALUMNI MAGAZINE

Continuing The Indiana Alumni Quarterly and Tlze Indiana Alumnus

Volume 2 Number 5

Staff

CEOHCE F. HEI CHWAY, LLB'Z2 Edilor

A N DHEW C. OLOFSON, '39 Mana,in, £dilQr

IVY L. CHAM Nf;SS, '06, AM'21l Auociole Editor Cover James S. Adams, ex'21, new Vice president of Colgate-Palmolive-Peet Editorial Board Company, (See Page 2) E. Ross Bartley, ex'14 Ward G. Biddle, '16 Walter S. Greenough, '10 Mrs. Alta Brunt Sembower, '01 News lohn E. Stempel, '23 1.U, Mourns Passing of Edwin Corr, BL'83 ...... , ...... 4

Indiana University President Wells Visits Alumni Clubs ._...... _ .... _...... 12 Alumni Association J. W, Carr, '85, Honored on 80th Birthday 13 PrCJidcnl. AU::.'\"'NOI::R M. CA:'Iotl'Ht;t.L. LI.D 'JO . Fort Wa Ylle University in January ...... Sam Wells, '41 14­

Vicc-Pr(!j., n."y c. TIIO~IA!. ' 22 . I.I.D '14 , C"ry Bob Johnson, '4,0, Wins $500 Play- writing COJllest 15 S ecrelary, l\-bs . ETIU:L LAt~M ST£MRt:L . '14. AM':N. Indi;ulOIpoJjs Aroulld the World wilh LU. Alumni ...... Hilda Henwood, '32 21 TrCQ5Urcr. WARD C. 011)01.1'; , ' 16, 81001llill:; Ioo

EXECUTIVE COUNCIL

1937·10 Features

I.EMUEI. A. PITTENCEIl. '07. AM '00. M ullcie Alumni Headliners .. 2 MRS. ALTA BR UN T SI::I\IRO\.... . ". ' 01 . UI OO lllin ~ I"1I WALHR E . THANOR, '1 2 . LLD '22. JD ·~3 . Chicas o Examining, .. Journalism at LU...... Chauncey Sanders 5

193 11 ·,11 Dr. Vergil Reed, '22, Helps Direct Census 10

DEAN L. DARNIIART, 'II. G OShfll Ut:NTON J. BLOOM, '07, Columbia City Dr. Ri ce's Health Column ...... 19 MilS. OLIVE BELDON LEW!!, '14. Indianapolis

1939·42 Sports FHANJ( E. ALUN, '16, AM'24, So uth Dcnd DR . DI::RT E. ELU~, 'l9. MD'::!I, liltiianapolia Hustling Hoosiers ...... ,._. ,...... 16 JUDCe CURTI! C. SHAKE, LLD ' IO. Indianapolis

NtWEL.L. H. LONe. '28, School of Music Alumni Sidelights from the Sidelines 18 DR. E. S. CILCIIRIST. School of Dt.nlislry Alumni

Publis hed monlhly. eXc6pt Jul)'. Aubu sl . and Scpo Departments lelllher. hv tile Indiana Univcrait \' Alumni Associa­ ti oll. Offic ~ of publication: Spencer: Indiana . Edilori:11 Hoosier Almanac .' William C. FitzGibbon, '40 Inside Front Cover o ffi cf): Union DuildinD• Indiana Unive rsity. 010001' ins ton, Indiana. Annual suhscription rate $3,00 (includes m e mher­ Voice of Alumni ...... , ...... Letters 1 ship in Indiana Universit y AlulHni Association). Siugle copics :lS cents. 1\l(,llIbe r of Americall Almlmi Council, Hoosier Authors .. .. 20 Enltr e~ 1 a s sf:(' olld·cl:lsS lIlalln Uctobe r 9. 19] 9. aL Ih" pn ~ ' ofl'l("" at SjJt'ncrr. Indi:ma. ullde r Illc Ad of 32 ~Iar('h ~ . l fi 7t), In Closing, . , Editorials 1. U. Mourns the Passing of

Who, at 79 Years 0/ Age, Had Been One 0/ the University's Most Loyal W orkers- A Trustee 33 Years

ONE of Indiana University's oldest and most President Emeritus William Lowe Bryan, '84, loyal alumni dropped from the ranks on Jan. was one of many University and city officials to 24 when Edwin Corr, BL'83, died in the Blooming. express ln public statements their regret at the ton hospital as a result of a stroke he had suffered passing of this grand old man. Dr. Bryan paid a few days earlier. Right up tribute. to his life-long friend to his final illness, he had as follows: lived an active life, personally "Edwin Corr had been my attending to his law practice cherished fri en d si nce we were that he had maintained at the college boys together. He was same address for 42 years and an 'A' student in college and entering into the life of the all his life. I have been as­ community with an enthusi· sured repeatedly by lawyers asm unusual for a man of 79 that he was a master among years of age. lawyers. That was the view For almost a half.century of his colleagues on the Uni­ this soft·spoken lawyer had versity Board of Trustees. In served his alma mater in the midst of a discussion of a many capacities-as Trustee, legal interest of the Univer­ Treasurer, Attorney and all­ sity I have heard them turn around booster. Thirty-three to him as a first·rate author· years he served as a member ity. of the Board of Trustees, be­ " He was always loyal to ing the first Trustee to be the University interests, but elected by the alumni when in all the years I never once that practice was started in 1891. When he retired saw him urge their interests unfairly. He was just from the Board in 1924 his place was taken by to claimants and he was judicial. He would not Mrs. Sanford Teter, '93, the first woman to serve give a legal opinion even in what seemed to be th e in that capacity. Mr. Corr then became the Board's University's interest unless, as a responsible co un­ attorney and held that position until his death. He sellor, he believed the opinion entirely sound. also served as treasurer of the Board of Trustees., "A strong, honest, brave man whom with all my 1911-35. hea rt I honored and loved." He had been in public life, as a city, county and, The dean of the Bloomington lawyers, SO-year­ state official, for more than 20 years, beginning old Judge James B. Wilson, paid this fine tribute in 1893 when he was appointed assistant U. S. to Mr. Corr: district attorney. Other offices he held included " In the death of Edwin Corr, I have lost a per­ those of city attorney of Bloomington, Monroe sonal friend, the community has lost one of its county prosecutor, county Representative and Sena­ noblest citizens, the bar one of its finest lawyers, tor (for Monroe, Greene and Brown counties) and the church a consistent member. Wholly in the Tndiana General Assembly, deputy Indiana truthful, wholly honest, fully competent, he gave attorney-general and member of the I ndiana Public his long, well-spent life and the full fruition of his Service Commission. attributes to make the worlel better." INDIANA ALUMNI MAGAZINE

Volume 2 February, 1940 Number ;)

Journalism students at work on the Indiana Daily Student.

ExaDliDiDg Journalists In The Mal{ing At I.U.

Formal and Informal Journalistic Training at the University Dates Back to Post Civil War Times-Indiana Daily Student Is Now 73 Years Old.

By Prolessor Chauncey Sanders

T "TI.~ ["' course preparatory to Journa. I'Ism IS. pIanned'WItI1 words are different, but the meaning is the same. And if you the id ea of giving to those who wish to enter news­ think that it reflects discredit upon the Department that, in paper work broad training in those subjects most helpful more than 30 years, it has not been able to improve upon its to them in their work, and special training along technical ideal, suppose you try to discover a better one. lines. Work in the Departments of English, Economics, and The teaching of journalism at Indiana University goes History constitutes the basis of the work, and the technica~ back farther than 1907; back, indeed, to 1393, in which instruction comes in the third and fourth years of the year Professor Martin W. Sampson offered a course in "Re­ course." porting" described as foll ows: "Accounts of fires, accidents, Thus did Illstructor Fred Bates Johnson, in the University crimes; reports of lectures, en tertainments, public meetings; Catalogue for 1903, set forth his notion of the proper col· interviews ; study of daily and weekly newspapers. Through­ legiate preparation for the field of journalism. out the year two hours a week." Four students took ad­ When the present members of the Department of .T ournaI· vantage of the opportunity thus offered. In 1395·96 a course ism formulated their idea of the teachin g of journali sm in reporting was taught by Professor Henry Thew Stephen­ for the 1939 Catalogue, they wrote: "The program for son, then as now a member of the English Department. Dur· students taking a major in journalism is based on the ing the following year, Professor Stephenson's brother, policy that a broad cultural background with some special. Nathaniel Stephenson, then a reporter and editorial writer ization in one of the fields of knowledge is more essential on the Cincinnati Tribune, was brought to the campus to than detailed work in the technique of journalism." The conduct the course in reporting. There followed a ten·year

Indianll Alumni lUlIgllzine 5 In 1893- and off and on the re"fter for almost 20 years­ I ~~: E ;' I THE INDIANA DAILY STUDENT [.;::.,:::: ­ the work in journalism at Indiana Un iversity consisted of it.O~~'E.R$, Q~F~~f ~' ijA,D~~6$:· · ~ 4Q ~.3.4 a single cou rse in reporting. During the c urre nt year more Richard Beavans Appointed Daily Student Editor-in-Chief than 25 courses are bei ng offered by the Department, with some assistance from allied d epa rtm ~ nt s. Professor John (h'lliran Fron! \""r"u.... ().f. \Vendell Phillip~i -(:~... - _ -=--~~\, tS CriJns~~ Spurt AcfOlllphlts Htld Tc. fill ".J....

. . : i versity to do graduate work anel part·time teaching. The following year he we nt to New York, and in 1928 received £...: ~ .;,.:--- ­ the lVIS degree from the Pulitzer School of J ournalism of Columbia University. During that year and the following year he was assistant manag ing editor of the Columbia Uni· versity Alumni News. In 1929 Mr. Stempel became copy .!::EE..::: =..:...== - :. . -=-"- :"'= :~==E::=""~A::= =--;-- ~ ~ - ~ . - -:- ~=.=: ed itor on the New York Sun, in which position he remained 1867 and 1940! The above illustrates the development of until 1936, when he went to Easton, Pa., as news editor and The Indiana Daily Student Jrom the front page of the Jirst managing editor of the Express. issue oj Feb . 22, 1867, to the Jront page oj fan. 16, 1940, announcing the new editors Jar the second semester. Professor Joseph A. Wright, who earned the AB degree at Ohio Wesleyan in 1900, served 13 years in various ca, pacities on the I ndiallapolis Sentinel, the Indianapolis Star, interim, during which no work in journalism was offered. and the Indianapolis News. In 1913 he came to Indiana Fred Bates Johnson, having been graduated from Indiana University to teach journalism. From 1919 to 1927 he was University in 1902, had become a reporter for the Indial/· Professor of Journalism at the University of South Dakota, apolis Snn, forerunner of the Indianapolis Times. After anel since 1927 he has h eld a similar position at LU. a time, Mr. J ohnson's boss informed him that the paper, Professor 1. Wymond French was graduated from In· finding it necessary to retrench, had decided to dispense with diana University with an AB in English in 1918; he reo his services. Mr. Johnson objected, quite reasonably, that ceived an AM in J o urnalism in 1923. He has also done little would be saved by firing him, since he was getting graduate work at the Universities of Michigan, Wisconsin, only six dollars a week; but the boss pointed out, with equal and Georgia. He did reporting and sports writing for the reasonableness, that one of the other reporters-perhaps the Lawrenceburg (Ind.) Register and Press. He has also only other one-was getting only four. Leaving the Snn, worked on the Cleveland Press and the Miami Herald, and Mr. Johnson caught on with the Indianapolis News at 15 was with the Associated Press at its Southern Division head· dollars a week, and rose in the wage scale until he was get. quarters in Atlanta, Ga. For a time he edited the Semper ting $25. Then he landed two "scoops," for each of which Fidelian, a newspaper published by the U. S. Marine Corps he was rewarded with an increase of two dollars a week, at Port·au·Prince, Haiti. Professor French also served for which salary was " tops" for Indianapolis reporters. Decid· four years as director of publicity at the University of ing that a profession in which the maximum salary was' Arkansas. He has been a member of the faculty of Indiana 29 dollars a week was not for him, Mr. Johnson determined University since 1920, except for the period from 1920 to to study law, and persuaded the University authorities 1924; for 14 years of that time he was faculty supervisor to permit him to offer a course in reporting by way of help. of The Daily Studellt. ing him to defray his expenses. Nineteen students responded. Paul Wagner took the AB degree at Wisconsin in 1934­ In 1910·11 the work in journalism was conducted by and the AM ill 19.39. He has worked as reporter and copy Adolph Schmuck, who had been, and was later, a member editor on the Mihvaukee fou.mal, and as state and news of the staff of the I ndianapolis News; and at the end of editor on the Wiscollsill State foumal. He also taught that year Professor J. W. Piercy, who had worked on the j ournalism at Stanford University. He has specialized in Indianapolis Sentinel, the Kansas City Times, and the Indi· radio j llurnalism, "nd has a hook, Radio f ournalism, reo anapolis News, and ilad taught at the University of Wash· cently published. E. Ross Bartley was a member of the ington, began his long career as head of the Department. class of 1916 at Indiana University. After h olding various 6 The February 1940 positions with Ihe United Press and the Associated Press, he was secretary to Charles G. Dawes when the latter was Vice-President of the United States. He was Director of Promotion for the Century of Progress at Chicago. During the 1936 Presidential campaign he acted as press relations representative for Governor Landon. Before coming to th e liniversity in 1938 as head of the News Bureau, he had heen a member of Bartley and Barclay, a publicity firm in Chic'~go. Paul Shideler has heen for 3.'> years a photog. rapher fur the indiallapolis /VelUs. H e wa s a pioneer in the lise or minialure cameras for news work. Along with the Universities of Mi ssouri and Wisconsin, Indiana University was one of the pioneers in th e establish­ ment of a complete curricululll for students of journalism; and the evidence is clear, I think, th at th e Department of Journalism is keeping pace with th e times in the preparation it gives its students. The Department is also actively trying to strengthen friendly relations betw een the University and the newspapers of Indiana. A journalism conference, at­ tended by newspapermen fro Ul all over the State, has been held each year for the past tw o years; it promises to be a most valuable feature of the work of th e Department. The Department is a member of the American Association of Schools and Departments of Journalism; the membership of 32 includes all the Class A journalism institutions. But the history of journalism at Indiana University is not merely the history of the Department of Journalism; it Professo r John E. Stempel, present head of the Depart­ mellt of Journalism, who succeeded J. W. Piercy when the involves also the practi ce of journalism, which began before latter retired in 1938. the teaching of journalism was ever thought of. In 1840 The Equator began a brief ex istence ; it was followed in 1845 by The Atheniall, which l<1 sted scarcely longer. In 1867 George D. Prentice, Washington Irving, James Gord on Ben­ several students, including "Leath erwood" Duncan, "Sol" nett, Andrew Johnson, and Horace Greeley. Half of ·,he re­ Meredith, and Bob Richardsoll had decided that Indiana 1naining space on page one was devoted to listing ihe names University needed a paper alld that th ey would provide one. of the members of the U niversity faculty, all seven of wh om Mr. Duncan, ill a letter written in 1871, tells what happened: seem to h ave exercised certain editorial- or at least censorial " The infant was born and must be christened. \Ve puzzled -functi ons in connection with the infant publicati on. The our brains, all of us, in the names beginning with A and Indiana Student continued its career as a monthly peri odical running to Z, hut no name appeared suitable till the big until 1874_ At that time publication was s uspended until senior from Cambridge City, 'Sol' Meredith ... he was a 1882, when the paper was revived by President Emeritus jolly, big-h earted student ... put his giant intellect to bear William Lowe Bryan, then an underg raduate. The follow­ on the subject, struck an attitude, and sang out 'Student­ ing year, according to the 1895 Arbu.lus, " the paper passed Indiana Student'-ancl so it was christened." uncl er the cloud of political chicanery, and became a matter The Indiana Student, thus named-the Daily came later­ of boodle for cligues. The Comet, in 1890, attempted to made its first appearance on Washington's Birthday, Feb. outshine the faction-clouded Student but after one dazzling 22, 1867. It consisted of four 8x10 pages, hut the ambition issue, it became shrouded in the darkness of political com­ of its editors is indica ted by a notice which appears on the" promise, and from that time until 1894, The Student was first page: managed by two editors, one elected by the fraternity and one hy th e non-fraternity element." It is our inten ti on, a ft er the present issue, \.0 double th e <; ize of our paper, if th e patronage it receives at the hands In 1893 The Student had hecome a wee kly publication, of th e public will justify us. This is to supply a need and in 1898 it became a daily. It is now published every which has lo ng been felt in our midst. If persons will take day but Sunday and Monday through th e regul ar session, hold of the maHer and aid liS hy their subscriptions, we and twice a week during the summer. There is also a State promise to s upply tht' ITI with a first·class college paper. Fair edition, which appears daily during the continuance \~i h e ther the persons thus beso ught responded io the invita­ of th e Indiana State Fair. This last feature is, I believe, tion to " take hold of the matter," history does not say. Two unique, and helps to justify The Student's claim to beill g of the three columns OIl the first page were devotecl to a Dur­ the " World's Greatest College Daily." lesg ue account of the naming of the paper, the characters In 1914 the University provided a pla nt primarily for ihe jnvolved in the story being the Hon. Henry 1. Raymond, printing of The Studellt, but in recent yea rs the expansion Indiana Alumni Magazine 7 of the University has necessitated so much other printing provides fitting recognItIOn to high school journalists . By that the revenue from The Student is now only one-fourth means of a system of classification the representatives of of the volume of business done by the University Press. the smaller schools are permitted to compete among them­ Maurice Randall is general foreman of the printing plant, selves and do not have to face the competition of the large and Joseph W. Spriggs, ex'35, is chief clerk. schools with their more ample facilities. Less-publicized The Student became a member of the Associated Press activities of Sigma Delta Chi include a $200 scholarship in 1920; and in 1930 a teletype machine was installed, in­ open to sophomore men show ing the most promise as jour­ suring full coverage of state, national, and foreign news. nalists, monthly book awards -for best stories in The Indiana Two organizations which function importantly in con­ Daily Student, scholarship certificates, and lectures given nection with journalism at Indiana University are Sigma by prominent jo~rnali s t s. The Tuesday luncheon meetings Delta Chi and Theta Sigma Phi. Sigma Delta Chi, the na· are of professional as well as social value. tional professional journalistic fraternity, was founded An interesting sidelight 011 the gridiron banquets was the at De Pauw University in 1909. In 1914, the Indiana Press unusual climax to the affair engineered last year b y Profes­ Club, which had been organized in 1903, became the Rho sor Fowler V. Harper, now general counsel for the Federal Chapter of Sigma Delta Chi. Membership in the fraternity Security Administration. He arranged with the local police is open to men who have a definite intent to enter the jour· to have the officers of Sigma Delta Chi arrested for libel nalistic profession and who show, generally through suc­ while the banquet was still in progress. After a mock trial cessful work on The Student, ev idence of intellectual abil­ at police court, " the culprits" were set free. ity in the field. Professor Stempel was national president Theta Sigma Phi, national honorary journalistic sorority, of Sigma Delta Chi for th e year 1934-35. James C. Kiper, was founded at the University of Washington on April 6, '32, has for several yea rs been executive secretary of the 1909; and the Delta Chapter was installed at Indiana in national organization. Don Young, '28, Norman J. Radder, 1913. Active service on The Daily Student, a hi gh scholastic '22, Nelson P. Poynter, '24, and several other Indiana average in journalism courses, and a definite intention to alumni have been nationally prominent in Sigma Delta Chi. engage in the journalistic profession are the qualifications The best known activities of Sigma Delta are the Blanket for membership. The outstanding activity of Theta Sigma Hop and the Gridiron Banquet. The Bl anket Hop, featuring Phi is the Matrix Table, an annual banquet at which some one of the leading name bands of the country, is held after outstanding woman, gell erally a writer, is the speaker and one of the home football games each year; its primary pur­ guest of honor. Last year's speaker was Marjorie Hillis. pose, in addition to that of providing an opportunity to Theta Sigma Phi also holds a yearly "razz" banquet, offers dance to good music, is to raise money, a part of which is a scholarship to the outstanding sophomore woman journal­ used to buy "I" blankets for graduating athletes. The Grid­ ist, and has frequent professional meetings. iron B,mquet is patterned after the one held each year in But it is not Greek letter journalistic organizations that Washington, D. c.; on this occasion faculty and students the friends of Indiana University are most concerned about; alike are "razzed," and prizes, such as the Brown Derby neither is it The Daily Student or th e CO llrses in journalism. and the Leather Medal, are awarded. Sigma Delta Chi also What is most important is the kind of job the Department conducts a State High School Newspaper Contest, whi ch of J ournalism is doing as indicated in the degree of Sll ccess

Richard Beavans (left) will be editor-in-chief of The David Richardson (left) and Nathan Kaplan were the Daily Student for the first half of the second semester, and editors-in-chief of The Student for the first semester. For WeTldell Phillippi (right) will be managing editor. At the the first half, Kaplan was edit()r and Richardson managing half-way mark an editor-in-chief for the second half will editor. Then Richardson became editor and William Brink be named. became managin g editor.

8 The February 1940 Teaching joarnalism cours es at I.U. are (leJt to right) Joseph A. Wright, PauZ Wagner and J. Wymond French, the latter luwillg been editor of the Indiana Daily Sludellt when it celebrated its 50th a1lniversary. Professor Stempel, head oj the department, also teaches classes.

achieved by its graduates, and the DepartJllent 111 ay well he A score of others are publishers or execulives of successful proud of its record. During the last ten years 138 students small city daily and weekly newspapers in Indiana. have been g raduated with degrees in journalism fro])l In· The story of the Universitv's contribution to j oumalism diana University. Of this number 56

Indiana Alumlli illagazine 9 Dr. V ergil Reed~ '22., Helps To Direct 1940 Census-tal{ing

Extensive Organization Needed To Interview 132,000,000 Persons-Work Must Be Done in a Few Months' Time

Dr. Vergil D. Reed, '22, Assistant Director of Census

II N Indiana farm boy who was grad· EDITOR'S NOTE: This is the first 0/ tential market for sardines in Bolivia. l-l uated from Indiana University in a series of articles on I.U. alumni, who After four years with this company 1922 after completing a four·year are doing inferesting things in this Dr. Reed became manager of the re­ course in three years is one of the key world. It was written by Roscoe Wright, search and service department of the figures in the greatest statistical proj­ Chief of Public Relations, U. S. Bureau Pittsburgh advertising agency of Bis­ ect ever undertaken. He is Dr. Vergil of the Census. sel & Land, Inc. D. Reed, '22, Assistant Director of the Two years later Dr. Reed moved on Bureau of the Census, Department of this time were spent in France where to Boston to become associate pro­ Commerce. he was commissioned a second lieuten­ fessor in marketing and foreign trade at Boston University and, at the same Born in a log cabin near Muncie, ant in the fi eld artillery. At present he time, vice-president and director of re­ Dr. Reed lived the first 18 yea rs of holds the rank of major, Field Artillery Reserve, U.S.A. search for Wells Advertising Agency, his life on a farm. His was the life Inc_, Boston. of a typical Indiana farm boy. He was A month after he received his dis­ charge from the army in August, 1919, up at dawn each morning helping his Started Census Work in '35 father with the milking and other Dr. Reed entered Indiana University. chores before plodding miles to a lit­ By hard work and attendance at sum­ Dr. Reed's first official connection tl e one-room school house where he mer sessions, Dr. Reed received hi s with the U.s. Census Bureau was in received his early education. His degree of Bachelor of Science in Com­ September, 1935, when he obtained amusements included reading, hunting, merce and Finance in 1922, completing leave of absence from Boston University fishing and trapping. He had the usual the four-year course in three years. to accept a position as chief of retail misadventures with skunks during his and wholesale trade in the Census of Worked His Way Through I.U. trapping career. Business. He continued in this position Dr. Hced's years at Indiana were busy until June 1, 1936, when he was ap­ ones. To obtain tuition money he acted pointed Assistant Director of the Bu­ Taught One-Room School as curator of stacks and was in charge reau at the age of 39, the youngest man At 18, while still on the farm, Dr. of the reading room at the University to hoJd this important job. Reed took ov er the duties of teacher Library. He was a member of the During these active years Dr. Reed at the local one-room school. He taught Spanish Club, on the wrestling squad, has found time to indulge in his hob­ all eight grades of the school which and a charter member of Beta Gamma bies-traveL hunting, fishing and the had the picturesque name of Hell's Half Sigma. He also found time for ro­ coJlection of weapons. He has visited 32 Acre_ He graduated the largest class in mance, wooing and winning Ruth countries and all co ntinents with the the history of the school-all eight Amelia Robertson, '24. exception of Australia. His last trip was students in the eighth grade receiving Commercial research had always in­ in the summer of 1939. This trip in­ their certificates under his guidance. trigued the hustling young Hoosier, so cluded Norway, Sweden and Denmark. After one year at Hell's Half Acre, he it was only nalural that he should se­ The principal reason for this tour was branched out and became a teacher cure a position wilh W. R. Grace and to address a meeting of the I nternalional at the Eaton High School. Company, New York importing and Chamber of Commerce at Copenhagen, Dr. Reed elllisted in the United States exporting firm, upon his graduation Denmark. He spoke' 011 " International Arm)' on April 14, 1917. He served in frOITl Indiana. One of his first jobs Business Censuses." the army for 23 mflnths. Two years of with this firm was to figure oUl the po­ While in Copenhagen, Dr. alld Mrs.

10 The February 1940 Reed, who accompanies him on his travels, were strolling in Tivoli Gardens one afternoon and met John Hoadley, '26, and his wife (Helen V. English, ex'30), of Bloomington. It was a chance meeti ng since the Hoadleys were not attending the Chamber of Com­ merce conference.

W rote Several Books Dr. Reed is the author of several books. Thev include Plallned Market­ illg; American Bu.siness Practice (Co­ author,1 ; Principles of Economic Geog­ raphy; and Advertising alld Selling .In· dustrial Goods. He has contributed many business articles to such maga­ zines as Prillter's II/k, Retailing, Traf­ fic 1/1 arid, Advert.ising Age, American Marketillp; loumal, and numerous other leading trade journals. Census·taker shown interviewing a farmer in part of the extensive survey of Vergil D. Reed became "Dr." Reed U. S. population undertaken every tell years by the U. S. Bureau of Census. in 1935 when he completed work for the PhD degree from the School of Business, Columbia University. Pre­ viouslv he received the MSB degree Preparations for this gigantic under­ At the end of 1939, district supervisors from the same school. He is a member taking started several years ago when had been appointed and were ready to of the American Marketing Association, the Census geographer began dividing start the censuses of business and manu­ American Statistical Association, Na­ the nation into approximately 147,000 factures. Approximately 7,000 census tional Federation of Sales Executives, enumeration districts. Maps were then takers, or enumerators as they are called American Trade Association Executives, prepared for each district to prevent in census parlance, have been trained and Delta Phi Epsilon, the international overlapping of activities of census tak­ by the district supervisors and on Jan. foreign trade fraternity. ers and also to avoid skipping any ter­ 2, 1940, set out to canvass business, ritory. Then followed a series of con­ manufacturing, and mining and quarry­ Second in Command ferences to determine the questions to ing establishments in the opening drive be asked in the census. Private citi­ of the 16th decennial census. As Assistant Director of the U.S. zens, government officials, business men, On April L an additional 120,000 Census Bureau, Dr. Reed is second in educators and other interested persons enumerators will receive a thorough command of the world's largest sta­ attended these conferences to sift course of training before being ap­ tistical organization. And this organ­ through the thousands of suggested pointed. ization is now in the throes of the questions which have been submitted. "reatest fact-finding drive in the na· - In addition to his general adminis­ tion's history. Three sections of the Time Limits Set trative duties as Assistant Director, Dr. 1940 census-business, manufactures, The censuses of business, manufac­ Reed has taken special interest in de­ and mines and quarries- got under way tures, mines and quarries will take veloping of economic statistics to meet on Jan. 2. The censlIses of populat:on, about four months to complete. Thirty the growing needs of business and in­ housing and agriculture start on April days are the limit set for the other dustry for factual guide-posts. 1. These six canvasses will cover ap­ three censuses. In urban areas the count proximately 132,000,000 people, 33,­ must be completed in two weeks, ac­ 000,000 dwelling units, 3,000,000 busi­ How Workers Are Chosen cording to law. ness concerns, ] 70,000 manufacturing After the questions were selected, the Preliminary figures will be published establishments and about 12,000 mines field force began taking shape. First, during the late summer and fall. Cen­ and quarries. candidates for jobs as area managers sus Bureau statisticians will then go to I n addition to covering continental were called into Washington last fall work to squeeze the last drop of in­ United States, the census will include for training. Following six weeks of formation from the millions of facts Uncle Sam's nephews and nieces living arduous drilling, 105 area managers collected. This process will take several in scattered parts of the world, such were appointed and assigned to control­ years and require the services of about as Alaska, Hawaii, Puerto Rico, the points scattered throughout the coun­ 7,000 clerks. At the end of this time Virgin Islands, Panama Canal Zone, try at strategic spots. The area man­ new and vital information about Amer­ Guam, and American Samoa. The agers immediately called in candidates ica's people, farms and industries will Alaska ce nsus started last October be­ for the 529 district supervisor posi­ be available. Playing an active and im­ cause of the unusual climatic conditions tions. These men and women were put portant role in this mall1moth under­ jnvolved in Uncle Sam's northern out· through a training course similar to the taking will be Indiana University's Dr. posts. one just finished by the area managers. Vergil D. Reed, '22. Indianll Alumni il'/ agazine 11 Presid.ent Wells Mal~es Tour of Alumni Clubs

Ten Midwestern Groups Met With The President m January-"Swing Around Eastern Circuit" Early This Month

1 rJ EN alumni groups in the Midwestern South Bend, as follows: Ben Drollinger, college president is Florentino Cayco, 1 area met with President Herman B '1.5, president; Margaret Geyer, '25, '21, who became president of National Wells during the last part of January vice president, and Marcella Hartman, University, located at Manila, Philippine on the beginning of his tour of the '21 , secretary·treasurer. At both Fort Islands, during January. country on University business that will Wayne and South Bend President Wells Cayco did graduate work at Teachers enable him to meet with other alumni was featured on special radio programs College of Columbia University and groups during the next month and a half. - over WOWO of Fort Wayne and served as assistant superintendent of Beginning Feb. 1, President Wells WFAM of South Bend. schools in Manila before taking his new heads east to the Atlantic Seaboard, This month President Wells will VISit post. returning on the tenth to meet again alumni at Richmond on the 1st, Dayton The National University ill Manila is with Midwestern clubs before he 3tart5 and Columbus, Ohio, on the 2nd, Wash­ the oldest non-sectarian private educa­ for the Paci fic Coast. ington, D. c., on the 3rd, New York on tional institution in the Philippines with President Wells started his visits with the 6th, Boston on the 7th, Cleveland approximately 36,000 alumni. the alumni on Jan. 17 when he visited on the 8th and Detroit on the 9th. Of the 73 graduates and former stu­ Huntington for a luncheon and Fort Then he will be back in Bloomington dents of Indiana University who have Wayne for a banquet. The next day he for a few days before he starts out again received the honor of heading colleges met for lunch with alumni in Warsaw to visit alumni in Newcastle, Marion, and universities, 29 are now dead. and for dinner at South Bend. Similar Muncie, Anderson, Indianapolis, Craw­ Dr. John S. Nollen, former faculty affairs were staged at New Albany on fordsville, Logansport, Kokomo, Peru, member at LU., resigned as president the 23rd, Columbus and Rushville on Goshen, Elkhart, Michigan City, La­ of Grinnell College at Grinnell, Ia., in the 24th, Chicago on the 26th, and Vin· Porte, Valparaiso and Rensselaer. accordance with a custom at the school cennes and Evansville on the 30th. At the end of the month he will head that faculty members retire at the age Large turnouts were recorded at each for the West Coast with stops in Feb­ of 70. meeting. New officers were elected at ruary at St. Louis on the 26th and Denver on the 28th. Before he returns 77th College President from 1.U. from this trip he will have 'traveled 78th College President from I.U. Dr. Virgil Hunt, '32 through California then back down Dr. FlorentiTio Cayeo, '21 through the Southwest and over to Florida.

77th and 78th I.U. Alumni Named College Heads Indiana Univet:sity, "Mother of Col­ lege Presidents," had two more of her sons elevated to the presidencies of col­ leges during the month, bringing the total number to 78. Dr. Virgil Hunt, '32, was inaugurated as president of Central Normal College, Danville, Ind., on Jan. 28. At 28 years of age, Dr. Hunt is one of the youngest college presidents in the country. He had served as acting president of the college since Dr. Carl Griffey resigued last summer. The 73th LU. alumnus to become a 12 The Febru(lr)' 1940 Edwin C. Hill Writes Dr. John Wesley Carr, '85, AM'90, Honored OJ Wendell Willkie Nationally-knowlI radio commentator On 80th Birthday by Murray State Teachers and columnist Edwin C. Hill, ex'OI , wrote about Wendell Willkie, '13, LLB­ 'J (i, Hon LLD'38, ill his column, " Th ~ Human Side of the News," on Jan. 9: "WendeIJ Willkie didn't coast into eminence. He pulled upstream. Being a HoosieL with a small-town back­ ground. he assays a ri ch con tent of at­ trihules known as 'huma n,' and is. there­ fore, definitely in bounc1s in this col­ UJlln. "He was a harker for a tent show when he was working his way through Indiana University. Tn Elwood, his falher was a circuit-riding judge. He used to hold mock trials, with his two SOIlS contending as opposin g lawyers. " He isn't too fastidious about his dress; he never owned a n a utomobile, and when he makes a speech it is easy colloquial discourse. . .. MLWillkie would make the same kind of a speech before the Elks of his native Elwood. Ind., as he would make before the Bond Club of New York. As a personality, he is fail accompli and needs none of the publicity agent's raw materials." Dr. L. A. Fonner Heads I.U. Dental Alumni

DR. John W. Carr, '85, AM'90, dean permanent values of life . .. thHn has and former president of Murray this m an." State Teachers College at Murray, Ky., .J ucl ge Bunk Gardner, former mem­ had the $250,000 new health building ber of Murrav 's board of regents, came at Murray State named in his honor on 3,000 miles from the Canal Zone to his 80th birthday, Dec. 13. be present at th e ceremonies. Z. G. Clevenger, LD. athletic director, gave the principal address at the cere­ monies dedicating the building and honoring Dr. Carr. A native-born Hoosier, Dr. Carr has been aC live in ,educalional work ever since he graduated from LD. with the exception of the years, 1918-20 when he was a leader with the War Camp Lynn A. Fonner, DDS'14, of Fort Service. ~@i~ Wayne was elected president of the LU. In 1923, he went to Murray to help I ~ ~ ­ Dental Sch ool alumni at the annual organize the coll ege and became its first ~~L~ meeting held in the Ind ianapolis Athletic presi dent, resignillg in 1937 to become ? ~S FAVORITE J Club on Jan. B. dean of the school. ~ PASTIME ~ Other officers named were DL Fred Among the many notables attending W. Leavell , of Newcastle, and Dr. J. the ce remonies was Senator Alben \V. Dr. Carr's two SOliS, Frank and Harry, W. Huckleberrv, of Indianapolis, vice Barkley of Kentucky who praised Dr. both of New York, and his wife were pres id en ts, and Dr. John E. Buhler, of CHIT'S work with this tribute: "No man present to hear the praise heaped upon I ndianapol is, secretary-treasurer: in allY state has contrihuted more to the the head of Murray's lovable dean. I"diana Alum,,; Magazi"e 13 A graduate of Northwestern, Dr. Ynmk served as assistant to the presi­ dent of his alma llJater from 191 2 to 1916. Research and editing CellI-lilT magazine kept him busy until 1925 when he was elected president of Wisconsin , ... a Campus in which pos ition he served 12 years. At present Dr. Frank is editor of Rural Progress magazine and chairman News Digest of the national platform-drafting com­ lIlittee of the Republican party. $202,000 Granted For Local Airport A WPA grant of $202,000 to develop Bloomington's airport speeded up plans The University in January fo r student-pilot training at LU. under the Civil Aeronautics Authority. Thirty students have sta rted ground school training under Lieut. Charles RESH from their tussle with final Condensed from The Indiana Daily Daudt of the 1ndiana National Guard, Fexalllinations, LU. students looked Student but actual flying training will have to forward to th e usual quota of activities By Sam Wells, '41 wa it until adequate airport fac ilitie~ on the campus for February after two are developed here. months of curtailed eve nts. When students returned from the Accident Speeds Christmas holidays on Jail. 3., reviewing jointly by the Univers ity, the Indiana Road 37 Agitation for fin als took most of their attellti on. Bankers Association and t he Indiana Ag itators for re-routing of Road No. H owever, on Jan. 29 a new semester had Department of Financial Institutions_ 37 were given additional ammunition Oli sta rted with the usual boo ming of cam­ provides for fiv e lectures each of the J an. 2 when a bus carrying 22 Univer­ pus activity schedules. three days of the short co urse on bank­ sity students back to school careened ing and· for a dinner meeting on Feb. Student Government off the highway nine miles so uth of Tn ­ 13 at which President Well s will speak dianapolis, injuring eight of the :3tu­ Plans lUark Time on " Evolution in Commercial Bank­ dents. . " The movement fo r student self-gov­ Ing. The bus plullged off the narrow road ernment, perhaps the most significant after being side-swiped by a car alld development of the month, found 1,200 Glenn Frank To Give ploughed into a dwelling. None of the students turning out for a convocation Commencement Address students was inj ured seriously although on Jan. 5 f rOIll which evolved a petition many needed hospital trea tment. asking P resident Well s to appoint a The LU. Dads' Associati on and many student self-survey committee to study other groups have urged the State High­ this problem of student self-govern­ way Commission to provide a safe, high­ ment. speed highway betw een Bloomington If and when 3,000 students sign the and I ndianapolis, but so far no offi­ petition, leaders of the m ovement in­ cial action has been taken by the State. tend to submit it to the President. The proposed committee would first study Mauck Selected lhe present setup to see whether there Senior President was need for a change. Then it was to While the present merit system of study possihle systems and report its choosing senior class officers is under findings to the President. fire from campus critics, Earl G. Mauck became president of the class of 1940 Bankers Conference by virtue of being the most active mem­ Scheduled Feb. 12-14 ber of his class according to the meril As we go to press final arrangements system ratings. for the second annual Bankers Confer­ Other high officers appointed were ence to be held on th e campus F eh. 12­ Geneva Senefeld , vi ce president ; Rose­ 14 were beill g completed. mar y Treanor, secretary; Edward Hut­ Charles B. Dunn, general counsel ton, chairma n of the Siwash commit­ of the Federal Reser ve Bank of Chicago, Dr. Glenn Frank, former president of tee, and Ro bert \Veir, chairman of the and William A. Irwin, educational direc­ the University of Wisconsin, has been invitati ons comrnittee. tor of the American Institute of Bank­ chosen to give the Commencement ad­ Ullder the present system, adopted ing, are to be two of the lec turers. d ress on June 3, it was allnounced .Jan. in 1935, the senio r class offices a re ar­ The con ference program, sponsored 26. h itrarily divided between men and 14 The February 194-0 women students, the highest ranking through the National Research council. per cent of the total, while tuition, fees, students in each group getting the high­ Professor Kellogg, who was an army clothing and recreation are next in im­ est offices. Each activity is given a flier in the first World War, said that portance. certain Dumber of points, and the total the study should be a basis for compila­ Started in 1926 by Prof. 1. E. Moffat, points for each student determines the tion of a course of study to enable head of the Department of Economics, office to be held. students to learn quickly to fly an air­ the survey has been made since 1936 plane. by Miss Crawford. Data are compiled Allan Jones To Sing from questionnaires given at random On Lecture-Music Series Student Expenses to about one-fourth the student body. Average $619.37 Interesting to parents who wonder University Theatre how their sons and daughters spend Changes Plays their money at college may be the results of a survey of student expenses at In­ "George and Margaret," by Gerald diana University, released by Miss Mary Savoy, will be the February production Crawford of the Department of Eco­ of the University Theatre group in place nomIcs. of Booth Tarkington's "The Man From The average student, Miss Crawford Home," previously scheduled. found, spent $619.37 last year. Lowest The switch was made, Professor Lee individual expense was $180.50, and the R. Norvelle, director, said because an highest was $2,017.75. Greatest per­ undramatized Tarkington story had centage of expenses is for rent and food, been acquired by the University Theatre which account for an average of 47.4 to be produced next year.

Bob Johnson, '40") Writes Prize-Winning Play In $500 Indianapolis Civic Theatre Contest

Allan Jones, star of radio, opera and the movies, will be the attraction for OBERT E. JOHNSON, '40, 21-year­ the Lecture-lVIusic Series on Feb. 6. His Rold student from Decatur, won the most recent Illotion-picture triumph $500 original play contest sponsored by was "The Life of Victor Herbert," in the Indianapolis Civic Theatre for In­ which he was starred with Mary Martin. diana writers as a part of its silver an­ Grant Wood, Iowa artist, will appear Jllversary year. on the second Lecture-Music Series pro­ Johnson's first three-act play, "The gram scheduled for February. Wood Sheltered," will be produced by the first came into prominence with his Civic Theatre, Feb. 9-14, after it won the "American Gothic," a portrait of a farm­ acclaim of the judging committee, com­ er and his wife. He will lecture here posed of Edward Steinmetz, J r., theatre Feb. 29. director; D. Laurence Chambers, Bobbs­ A large and enthusiastic audience :Merrill Publishing Company president, turned out for the concert by the Indi­ and Harold A. Ehrensperger, of the anapolis Symphony orchestra on the Northwestern University faculty. Jan. 9 program of the Lecture-Music One of the most colorful writers of the Series. LU. student body, Johnson is well known for his writings in The Daily Stu,­ To Study Psychology dent, The Folio, the Bored Walk and Journalism to develop his writing. Later OJ Learning To Fly his radio scripts for the University he changed to the Division of Speech to Prof. W. N. Kellogg of the Depart­ Radio WorkshoP. gain play-writing experience. ment of Psychology has been named to He wrote his first one-act play for Together with such outstanding stu­ head a study of the mental processes in the University Experimental Theatre. dent writers as Paul Boxell, '40; Nathan learning to -fly an airplane. Another that he wrote for the same Kaplan, '40, and Carl Lewis, '40, he has The study, to be made in connection group was sold and published in the converted his rooming accommodations with the Civil Aeronautics Pilot Train­ Fifth Year-book of Short Plays. His into a literary den which they call "EI ing program, will he carried on concur­ short novel, "Tomorrow's Regrets," was Rancho Grante." On the walls are writ­ rently by members of the departments published in serial form by a newspaper ten their "Sad Commentaries on Civi­ of psychology and physiology at Indi­ syndicate. lization." ana, Purdue, Harvard, Yale and Tulane He entered the University originally Another LU. writer received honor­ universities and University of Maryland. to study law, but when he got 15 out of able mention in the play-writing con­ The studv is made possible by a grant a possible 100 on his first English com­ test. She is Marth Pittenger, '30, now of the Civil Aeronautics Authority position, he entered the Department of taking graduate work at Ohio State. Indiana Alunwi Magazine 15 The Hustling Hoosiers

Heart-breaking 46-44 Loss at Minnesota in Last 25 Seconds B,.eaks Hoosier Winning St,.eak at Nine- Coach Billy Thorn .. . his C,.ucial 'Tests Coming wrestlers will be tough to beat again this year.

XCEPT for 25 seconds around nine hopes will still be hi gh, but if they lose house co urt Jail. 8 as th e Merry Macs Eo'clock on the ni ght of Jan. 13, In­ either or both it will be a long and rolled up a 45-30 victory margin for diana still would be undefeated alld rocky road back up to the top-flight. their ninth straight victory. Indiana led, co-l eader of the Big Ten with Purdue. All of Indiana's winter sports teams 26-15, at half-time and increased this But those fateful 25 seconds saw ,he will swing into action this month. The margin by four points in the last half. Golden Gophers of Minnesota score two track and wrestling teams did not com­ Diminutive Vic Siegal, Iowa sopho­ field goals and end Indiana's co nsecu­ pete as teams during January, and the more, was the thorn in Indiana's side alJ tive winning streak at nine straight. swimmers met only the Fort Wayne ni ght, being the only member of the However, that story-book -finish to Y. M. C. A. All in all , February will be towering Hawkeye squad wh o co uld the Minnesota fracas may be a blessing one of the most active months of the score consistently. Bill Menke, Bob Dro in disguise to LU. as the pressure now LU. sports year. and Curly Armstrong were the big is off the Hustling Hoosiers and Purdue guns in the Hoosier attack. is the object of the malicious intentions Hoosiers Outlast of the Big Ten's underdogs. Illini Rally Indiana's ten victories and one defeat this year brings Branch McC racken's Lady Luck seemed to be sitting ·:m record to 27 triumphs in 31 starts since the LU. bench beside Branch Mc­ "Big :Mac" took over the coaching reins Cracken when Indiana entertained the Basketball: last vear. A McC racken -coached LU. mighty Illinois quintet for the Big Ten 37-Wabasb 21. team " has never lost at home, the last opener on an . 6. Captain Bill Hapac, .I 58-Xavier 2 1 defeat at home being inflicted by Pur­ al:e scorer of the Illini, had been left ebra ska ...... ")9 due, 50-36, on Feb. 26, 1938. Indiana behind in a Champaign hospital with the 4·9- al has now WOll 15 straight games at home, flu and all indications pointed to a 51-Pill ', averaging 47.7 points a game-better one-sided win for the Hoosiers. 4.0- at Butler 3.) than a point a minute. But during the final 15 seconds of 51-at Duqllesne the game more than one LU. fan al­ 45-al Villanova most had heart failure as Handlon, an Title Hopes Depend 38- lllinQi s On Next Two Games IlIini substitute, pissed an easy set-up shot right under th e basket, the ball 45- lowa . .. 3U The championship aspirations of rolling around the rim and out. If that 44-at Minnesota .. 4(, Branch McCracken's brilliant but some­ shot had been good the score would have 40-at Wi sconsi n ...... H what erratic team will depend upon the been kn otted at 38-38 and an overtime outco me of the next tw o Conference sessiolJ would have been necessary, bUI 4911 games. On Feb. 10, Piggy Lambert it was not good and Indiana won, 38-36. brings his surpnslng, sophomore­ Swimming: studded Purdue squad here for a re­ Plucky Hawkeyes Bow 56- Fl. Wayne Y n newal of the ancient Purdue-Indian:1 To Hoosier Speed feud, and two clays later Benny Ooster­ T rock and Wrestling: baan brings his mighty Michigan Wol­ Too much speed and accurate ::;hoot­ verines to the Fieldhouse. If Indiana ing spelled defeat for Indiana's second No tea m cO lllp t> lilion Yf> L WillS both of these games, their title Big Ten opponent, Iowa, on the Field­ 16 The February 1940 Oh, What a Difference 25 Seconds Can Make! In th is modern game of basketball it is fatal to relax-even for a min­ ute. Just ask Indiana's team about that. Out at Minneapolis on Jan. 13, In­ diana looked hopelessly outclassed as the sc ore 3t the half showed the Gophers leading, 29-16. But during the intermis­ sion, Branch restored the hustle ill the Hoosiers and they roared back into the lead hy outscoring th e home team 20-1 't in 81 minutes. froll\ there on it was a question of trading go als-until the I. last minute. With about four minutes to play the Gophers tied it up at 39-all, but Indiana rallied to score five points to one by Minnesota. A minute from the game's sensational climax, Warhol scored on a Jim Gridley (13) shown about to score all important jree throw ill the hectic short one and 45 seconds later Carlson last jew minutes oj Indiana's 38-36 triumph over lllinois in the Big Ten opeller ,Iall. ti ed it up with another fi elder. 6. Other Indiana players shown are Bob Menke (29) and Jaclc S(.evel1sol1 (20). Then came th e play that broke the lllini players (with backs to camaa) are Halldlon (.1) and O'Neill (6) alld (jacing H oosier hearts. Indiana drove up the the camera) Shapiro (20) and Sachs (behil/(Z Menke). ( Photo by Roh McConl/eli, floor in typical Hoosier style, but lost '42) . the ball. Pearsoll grabbed it and tossed it out to Warhol wh o took olle step and Wisconsin Scares Armstrong Leads let fly from the center of the court. The I.U. Basketeers Big Ten Scorers gun went off while the ball was in the air, but the ball swished through to The boys were still suffering from Curly Armstrong is leading the Big give Minnesota a 46-44 triumph. that stunning Minnesota defeat when Ten individual scoring race at the Curly Armstrong lead the Hoosiers in they moved over to Madison for their present time with 52 points_ closely fol ­ sCOl'illg with 16 points, but tied with fourth Big Ten start against Wisconsin. lowed by Gene Englund of Wisconsin Carlson of Minnesota for the game's Big Gene Engl und, lanky Badger cen­ with 51. high-poi nt honors. ter, sparked the home team to a 19-19 Bill Menke is in 15th place with 35 tie at the half and Hoosier fans began points, followed by Bob Dro in 24th to fear another upset. with 23 points and Herman Schaefer in However, the Hustling Hoosiers put 25th with 22 markers. The Schedule on their typical second-half drive and The five leading scorers in the Big despite Englund's 19 points, won going Basketball: Ten are as foll ows: Feb. 3- al DePaul away, 40-34. Armstrong was the lead­ Feb. la-Purdue ing scorer with 13 points. Feb. 12--- Michigan G FG IT TP Feb. 17-at Northwe,lern Armstrong, I nd. ... 4 2:3 6 52 Feb. 19-at Iowa Indiana Is Tied Englund, Wisc. 4. 20 11 51 Feb. 24--Ch icago For Second Place Klein, NW ..... 4 20 6 46 Feb. 26-al Ohio Stale At the end of the first two week­ ] 0 March 2-al Purdue Rae, Mich. 4 () 9 45 ends of play in Big Ten competition, In­ March 4--0hio Stal e Carlson, Minn. 4 16 11 4.3 I diana was tied with Michigan for second Track: place with three victories and one de­ F eb. la-at Ohio State Trackmen To Meet ~ feat. Stiff Competition Feb. 17-Illinois Relay, The present standings: Feb. 26-No tre Dame There is nothing soft about the sched­ Wrestling: W L Pet. PF PA ule of Coach E. C. Hayes's track team Feb. 3-al Cornell (la.) Purdue .. -- -. ... 4 0 1.000 183 131 this month for th e Hustling Hoosiers Feb. 5-at Iowa Stale 1ndiana 3 1 .750 167 146 face dual meets with Ohio State and Feb. 12-0klabollla 1\. & M. Ft'b. 17-at Ohio Stale Mi chigan 3 1 .750 174 160 Notre Dame in addition to competing Feb. 21 -- <11 lilinoi' Illinois 2 2 .500 149 152 against a fast fi eld in the Illinois Re­ Ohio State .. .. 2 2 .500 136 151 lays. Swimming: Northwestern 2 2 .500 150 138 With the addition of the hrilliant Feh. 3-al Chi cago .0500 Feb. 10- 1l1inois Minnesota 2 2 160 174 sophomore, Camphell Kane, to the T.U . Feh. 17- at. Purdue Wisconsin .. -- 1 3 .2050 ]29 151 squad this winter, Coach Hayes has a Feh. 24-al Mi chigan Sial e Iowa 1 3 .2.')0 143 171 team which ,viII cause plen ty of worry Chicao'o 0 4 .000 106 139 in the Conference this year. It is a " Indiana Alumni Magazine 17 better balanced squad than the Hoosiers have boasted in several seasons, with outstanding stars in Kane, Roy Cochran Sidelights From The Sidelines and Archie Harris. Coach Hayes, "developer of cham· Hal Cromer, who was to have been pions," has another addition to his long co-captain of Indiana's baseball team list of home·developed stars in Camp· this spring, deserted the col­ Base­ bell Kane, the long·striding sophomore lege ranks for the pro game, ball from Valparaiso who never placed bet­ signing with the Chicago ler than fourth in high school champion. White Sox at a reported salary of $300 ship meets. a month, plus a bonus of $1,000 for Under the ex pelt tutelage of Hayes, signing ... ThL:t gives LU. two men Kane has boomed into the national spot­ with Big League clubs, Merrill May now light in impressive fashion. So far in being third-baseman for the Philadel­ four big meets, the LU. speedster has phia Phillies ... Toddy Gwin, now never been beaten at his favorite dis· recovered from a hunting accident, is tance-the 880-by a college man. Only getting ready for the spring training Chuck Beetham, ex·Ohio State star and sessions but he does not know for what National A.A.V. champion, has beaten team in the Red Sox farm system he Kane and even he was forced to take will play ... Perhaps he will join his second place in the Sugar Bowl games. old teammate, Ernie Andres, at Louis­ Among Kane's victims is Olympic ville. champion John Woodruff, formerly of Pitt. Kane placed second to Beetham in the Veterans of Foreign Wars games Coach Branch McCracken came out .Toe Zeller, '32 at Boston on Jan. 13, with Woodruff with a suggestion to streamline the pres­ ent backboard in basketball, trailing. Basket­ ball reducing it in size from 4x6 sent fans buuing about the outcome of to 3%x5 and rounding off a Lash-Maki race, if and when they are Tough, Tougher Is the corners, for Branch says, "the boys matched. Maki holds the present world The Wrestlers' Fare don't use the corners anyhow." The new record for the 2-mile run, but durable ] ndiana's Big Ten wrestling cham­ board would increase visibility for those Don may have something to say about pions also have ordered a rugged diet spectators in end seats and would put his invincibility. Maki will run in this of competition for the coming month, a premium on more-accurate shooting country in a series of races, the pro­ facing Cornell (Ia.), Iowa State, Okla­ . . . Ernie Andres, now playing with ceeds going to the Finnish relief fund homa A. & M., Ohio State and Illinois. Kautskys in pro basketball, is one of ... The story behind Cochran's defeat Indiana's wrestlers are good, but you the leading scorers in the National Pro in the Sugar Bowl games is an unusu l1 have to be better than just good to win League ... Jim Birr, '38, has organized one. Roy held a commanding lead ovel­ over such compelition. Only one of the his own pro team, and has Vernon . Johnny Quigley but became confused meets is at home and that one is with Huffman, '37, on his squad ... Everett by the profusion of finish lines and the National Collegiate champions, Dean, with John Hobson, '38, assisting, slowed dowIl before the correct line and Oklahoma A. & M., the team that gave has his work cut out for him at Stanford Quigley churned on to win rather emp­ LU. an 18·9 licking last year-one of this year, having only one regular back ty honors in the 440. the worst beatings ever suffered by a from last year's team and has powerful Thorn-coached squad. If Indiana wins Southern California in the same league Bo McMillin was elected president these meets, look for another NCAA ... Dave MacMillan, Minnesota coach, championship here. said the Gophers were the "hottest any of the National Coaches Associati on at team of mine ever got" in their sensa­ the annual meeting of the Foot­ group held on th e eve of the tional vi ctory over Indiana. ball Swimmers, Too, Rose Bowl game . . . Right To Be Tested now, Bo finds that there is more talking Heartened by a 56-11 warm-up win Archie HarriS' was voted the outstand­ than coaching to his job as he is much over the Fort Wayne Y in January, ing LU. athlete for 1939 by a poll con­ in demand as an after-dinner speaker Coach Bob Royer's swimmers will find ducted by The Indiana Daily . .. All eyes are centered on the LU. out just how good their 1940 team is Track Student. He barely nosed out football men as they go through the this month wh en they tackle Chicago, Ernie Andres, 36-35. Roy exam ordeal. Let's hope that the "hog Illinois, Purdue and Michigan State. Cochran, track star, was next .. . Don law" doesn't get any of them ... Joe Against Fort Wayne, Indiana looked Lash and Tommy Dec kard, Indiana':,­ Zeller, former LU. grill star, may quit weak only in the diving event, the only immortal distance runners, are still at pro football to accept a coaching job one in which Royer has no veterans. it. They placed one-two (just one yard at East Orange (N. J. ), high schooL Indiana won every first and second place apart) in meets at New York and Bos­ Joe was assistant coach of the Newark except in diving, in which event they ton, Jan. 6 amI 13. Lash's time on Jan. Bears, who wall the playoff of the Amer­ . placed second and Ihird. But how the 6, 9 :08.6, was the fastest of the year in ican Pro League from Paterson, 27-7, Royermen will stack up against the stiff this country ... News that the Finnish with 14,000 fans, a record crowd, at­ Big Ten competition remains to be seen. star, Maki, would come to this country tending. 18 The February 1940 There Are Many Things That Money Cannot Buy!

You May Have Wealth, Prestige and Many Friends, But If You Have Not Health You Have Little of Value

'~HEN I was a kid, our favorite in­ One wouldn't wa nt to marry a n adding door sport was " wishing_" "If you Fifth in a Series on Health . .. machine, or have a surgeon's scalpel for a father-at least he wouldn't if he had had just one wish and it would surely ... By Thurman B. Rice, MD'14 be granted, for what would you wish?" a proper appreciation of the real values we would ask each other. There was of life. just one answer a nd every mother's son But what has all this to do with of us used it every time. Some one­ health ? It has everything to do with it. home, church, school or general attitude song. I live by my job, hut I live for There has been a great increase in the -had taught us to say, "I wish I had my family and my friends. I live by sale of sleeping and headache powders a million dollars." I wonder if that my intelligence, but T live for my emo­ which are deleterious to the health. Or­ isn't what's the matter with us right tions. Yessiree, I am pro ud of my in­ ganic heart disease now causes as many now? I wonder if that is the reason telligence, but I get my satisfaction from deaths as cancer and pneumonia to­ why so many business and professional my emotional life. I wouldn't want to gether-the next commonest ca uses of lIlell are dying at fifty, having nervous be dumb, hut I would rather a hun­ death. Nervous indigestion, gastric hreakdowns at forty and are otherwise dred times over be dumb than to be ulcer and colitis are very common. Apo­ burning themselves out long before their numb. plexy, cardio-vascular-renal disorders time? Is that the reason wh y men have Isn't that what's the matter with us? (high blood pressure ), nervous hreak­ so little time to play with their children As I write this, I am on a train. A downs and related diseases are increas­ or enj oy themselves in a leisurely sort boy of fourteen is getting a whale of ing. Accidents due to pressure and of wa y ? Is that why so many people a kick out of a trip to Chicago. He is speed are becoming alarmingly com­ are becoming cynical and unhappy, even really enj oying himself, while a sophis­ mon. All of these conditions would be though they have acquired a reason­ ti cated man of the world- not ten years greatly relieved hy a manner of living able measure of financial success? older-is bored stiff and is trying to which left m ore room for reading, play­ Well , fra nkly, it would he nice to have tempt his jaded appetite with an ultra­ ing with the children, getting acquainted a million dollars. I think I'd like that smart and cyni cal magazine full of with wife and neighbors and by such very much indeed, but I sincerely hope decadent " literature and art." This chap other means as would permit the recog­ it wouldn't be my first or only wish, would be horrified if he should un­ nition of the real worth of the emotional if I had but one wish. If the Fates would guardedly appear interested in, or elements of one's life. only give me three chances on that little pleased with, some normal or decent Modern man with all his labor-sav­ game, it would be quite a different mat­ interest. What a pity! What a pity in g devices, all his conveniences, com­ ter, but surely there are things more it is that we should be so ashamed of forts and luxuries, actually has less time worth while than money. Money is a normal emotio n a nd sentiment! for the ultimate comfort and luxury­ wonderful servant, but a very had and Why have our teachers and parents relaxation-than did his grandfather. tynll1nical master. It is something to so often ta ught us to prize intellect and the pioneer. It is this fact, probably, . live by rather than something to live to scoff at emotion? Both are equally that contains the greatest health hazard for,- and there's the rub. importa nt in th e development of a round of the present time. Unfortunately, it is The healthy person is one who makes and well-poised life. If I were hiring a not something that can be corrected hy right decisions as to how he shall live. bank clerk, I would-it seems to me-­ improvement of community sanitation, He chooses the right food, the best habits be as much concerned ill his emotional puhlic health administration or scien­ and a proper attitude toward life. The poise as in his intellectual attainments. tific research. If it were, it would proh­ unhealthy person is one who, over a A bank clerk who cannot control his ably be corrected. It is rather a mat­ period of time, has made bad or un­ desires or who is quarreling with his ter of personal mental hygiene and fortunate decisions. To he able to dis­ wife is a dangerous clerk. A school attitude and can only he changed when tingu ish between what we live by and teacher who is unhappy is capable of men and women ask themselves the hon­ what we live for is indeed wisd om. Now doing serious injury to her charges. A est question, "Is the game that I al1l I live by routine, to he sure, but I live railroad engineer or an automobile playing worth the candle? Is the goal for fUll , romance and enjoyment. I live driver who is emotionally maladjusted that I am seeking worth what I am pay­ hy prose, hut I live -for poetry, and a will be much more subject to accident. ing for it?" Indiana Alum"i Magazine 19 Hoosier Authors For ... Defoe's Poetic Debut the opponents of the royal prerogative mad,' in behalf of greater powers for Parliament. Dei/J e's First Poem. By Mary Elizabeth Camp· • Good Food bell, Instructor in Engli sh, Indiana Uni· were due to the failure to distinguish b etwef"n \I'rsi ty. (Bloomington: The Principia the legislative and judicial fun et.ion s of • Reasonable Prices Press, Inc. 1938. Pp. ix, 222. Price $2.50.) Parliament. Elaborate th eories about the kingship were • Friendliness Although hiographers of Defoe usually )nen· formulated by the prerogative's royalist "up­ tio" th e satirical verse satire, "A Ncw Dis­ porters such as Forsett, Manwaring, ~n" • Good Service cov"ry of ;In Old Intrigue," as th e journalist· Fitmer. For these the monarch was the so!:­ noveli st's first published work, it has reo judge as to when reasons of state and national mained for Mary Elizabeth Campbell to emergency might j"stify arbitrary action hy make the first extended analysis and inter­ Come and See Us the sovereign. It is the author's vi ew ,hal pretation of the 6('6·line poem. "A New Di s· th e royalist claims to soverei gnty in Stuart covery of an Old Intrigue" is almost wholly England beIore 1649 were a product immediate­ without literary merit, and Miss Campbell's ly of the rivalry of international Catholicism. warm enthusiasm for De foe does not lead her to overpraise it as poetry. It lacks both the James I's own political writings were largely The high audacity and th e silken smoothness of the direct resnlt of the C"npowder Plot ; h e as­ the great. satires of the age. The verses, how. sert ed that kings are t ht' dep"ties of Cod ever, have some hi storical value, and help and used thi s argnment to refnte papal claims illuminate the tnrbulent years of William and to depose, as well as the J es"it doctrine of Gables Mary, an age of intrig ue, popish plots, and tyrannicide. His arg"ment from Scripture wa" assorted confli cts among the Crown, Parlia­ primarily defensive and intentled to dissnade ment, and the City of London. Moreover, th," pol iti cal assassi ns. poem with Miss Campbell's painstaking com The chief royalist contribution to political You'll Meet Your Friends mentary throws valuable light on the early theory iu this period wa s, according to Dr. Defoe and defines the liberal position of thi s There "plebeian geni us." Wormuth, the rev ival of the notion of "m; xed Miss Campbell obvionsly enjoyed writing monarchy" such as wa s embodied in th e Res· Dejoe's First Poem, which is an offshoot of toration set tlement of 1660. As for the Parlia· her doctoral dissertation on Defoe. Although mentary party, Ihe Civil War period broughl it will probably have a restricted audience, forth th e cont ract theory of !;overnment. its fit audience though few (students of Eng· 1\. D ,\LF. BEELF.R, '16. li sh hi story and Defoe enthusiasts) will recog­ Butler Universi ty. nize its value and contribution to scholarship. INSURANCE iVli ss Campbell's style is vigorous and lucid, and her emphasis on the human values of her 100,000 Days zn a Hospital su bject gives to her study a warmth and Olle Hundred Thou sand D(I),s 0/ Illness. By Household Goods • sense of actuality that many such laborious DOHOTHY M. KETCHAM, '14, AM'IS, Di· Personal Effects exegeses lack. rector of Social Service and Lecturer in • Automohile RICHARD A. CORDELL, '17. Sociology, University Hospi tal, Univer· Purdue University. • Burglary sity of i\lichigan. (Ann Arbor: Edwards • Brothers, Inc. 1939. Pp. xx, 477. Illus­ Accident trat ed. $2.) • Health Royal Prerogative • Life The Royal Prerogative, 1603·1 649. By FRAN­ • CTS D. WORMUTH, Assistant Professor The title of Mi ss Kt'tcham's book suggests nn endlessness of drab paill and suffering. of Covernment, Indiana University. (Jth ac ~: Thl'! book it self is in another vei n. It presents Cornell University Press. 1939. Pp. x, 124. the interesting efforts of the Social Service $2.) G. B. WOODWARD CO. Department of the University of Michigan Established 1894 Hospital to make periods of illness socially, Citizens Trust. Bldg. Phone 2131 THIS is a scholarly study of the nature and psychologically, and ed ucationally construc· Bloomington extent of th e r~al prerogative under the tive experiences. It is based 011 a study of earl y Stuarts. Dr. Wormuth treats in an in­ 275 children who, between 1922 and 1927, C. Woodward, '21 n. teresting and thorough way the development spent a total of 100,000 days in the Univer­ President of the ideas regarding the origins of govern· sity Hospital. Jeff Reed, '24 C. M. White, ex'29 ment, sovereignty and it s limitations, a nd the The 275 children had a total of 1,676 pe­ riods of hospitalization. Twelve were admitted Treasurer Secretary theories r elating to the fundamental laws of only once and did not return, while th e state which were current iu seventeenth·cen­ major group had 2 to 9 admissions, with a tury England. The repudiat ion of th e abso· District Agent Northwestern scattering up to 30. Periods ranged from less lute prerogative by Parliament was, in Dr. than 2 weeks to 12 months. Ninety·fom per Mutual Life Insurance CO. Wormuth's judgment, a direct assault upon c .. nt were hospitalized for surgical conditions so vereignty itself which Parliament intended ASSOCIATES: and 6 per cent for nonsnrgical conditions. A" to acquire and to exercise, in pari at least, in a result of this care, 14 per cent wt' re restored Ralph Nelson, '25 Fred Barrett, '34 order t he better to pre"erve priva te property to norlllal fun ction, 47 [ler cent gained IIPlt er J ohn Mahan from royal appropriation. The excessive claims fnnction o)I morc comfort, 12 per cent wen' based upon eO lnmon law th eoretically, which (Colltin,,"" I)n page :~O) 20 The February 1940 Around The News World illu,",1i Notes... With I.U. Alumni ...By Class'ell

1881 Compiled by . . . 1903 HORAC~ A. HOFFMAN (LLD Hon '20) , dean . . . Hilda Henwood, '32 HUnn:I1T L. THRIG and Mn. Ihrig recently emeritus of the University Coll ege o[ Arts celebrat ed their silver wedding anniversary and Sciences and J.U. professo r emeritus of at th eir farm home near Columbia City. Both Greek, wrote recently [rom hi s home in York· former teachers in th e Columbia City schools, tow n Heights, N. Y.: " We leave our coun· tll ey have li ved on th eir farm since retine. try home here at th e end of tltis week. I will ment. spend the winter in New York City and my wife, ANN A B. HOFfMAN, '91, will spend the winter near TraveTSe City, Mich., with our daughter, Mrs. David R. Murray (MAR Y 1905 CAROLINE HOFFMA N, '19)." When Fresno State Coll ege President FRA NK W. THOMAS, out [or the first time since breaking his ankl e last summer, ap· peared rpcently on the foot ball [idd in his 1884 car, t.he stu.le nt body stou d. The last of th e fOllr MICHE NEH brol hers who altended Ih e University before the lurn of the cenlury is dea d. SCOTT, ex, fonner presi· dent of Ih e Co nn ersville Buggy Company and 1906 operator of th e Michener Coal Company in JA SI'E/l II. Ross, ex, is one of the partners Connersvill e for th e last 12 years, died of in th e Ross Drilling Co mpany, headquarters heart disease at thc first of the year. The fur which nre in t he First National Bank three other brothers, all deceased, were Building, Dallas, Tex. Mr. Ross wa s reccntly PEHHY , '76; EDGAR , '81; aud WILLIAM, ex'90. in Shrevepurt, La., to slIperintend work. Mr. j\,fichener is survived by his widow. FLORA C. BIIOADOUS is spending her first year of Teti rement at her home in Ri chmon d. Mi ss Broaddlls had been a member of the 1885 Morton High School [a cuity in Richmond since 1914 and before shc went to Richmond FHANK D. ETTER , ex, Johnso n County as· -Courtesy Tile Chicago TinH's sessor for many ycars, died at hi s home in had taught in th e New Castl e and Bedford Franklin on Dec. 9 a ft er a six· months' illness. William W. Major, ex'll, 53-year- old hi gh schools. Electeu assessor in 1922, he was serving his newspaperman, died at Broadview, Ill., fuurth term and in 1937 had been president Jan. 14. He began his journalistic ca· of the Indiana Assessors' Association. Mr. reer ill 1909 with the Shelbyville Demo­ 1908 Etler ent ered th e University to prepare for Prior to a vi sit of CHAI1L£S E. GH~IJY (AM· th(' medi cal profession but wi thdrew when crat, and later served as city editor of the Chicago Evelling American alld '11), Oklahoma City teacher, to his former hc wa s stricken with typhoid fever. A son, home in Kentucky, a co ntribut or to the Marion two brothers, and a sister survive. the Chicago Iournal. After the War he (Ky.) Press wrot e to it s readers of "the vi sita· published his own paper in Warrell, tion of one of your di stinguished so ns. . . . 1889 Ohio, before ioining the Chicago Times Ten years ago he [Mr. Grad y] saw that as city editor when that paper was Oklahoma City sc hools, with all th ei r riches From his widow at Grayville, Ill., com('s started in 1929. He retired in 1935. He and power, were weak in forensico. . .. He word of the dea th of WILLIA M II. MU~'ETT at began th e debating work with few followers the Welborn·Wal ker Hoopital in Eva nsville. also had served on newspapers in Indian­ and today he has made debating an essential i'vIrs. ]VIusselt reports that " We have a son, apoLis, Cincinnati, and Iowa and Texas. in all the lea ding schools of th e state ; lUore, Charles William, whom I rather think I shall He was the author of numerous maga· he helped organize the National Debaters send to Indiana next year." zil/.e articles. League of America ... beller still, he has entered these great annual contests in state and nation and ca rried away honor after 1894 honor and trophy with his boys and girls. " AU:X,\ NDEB T. GOr-DON writes from his horne in Vir;;inia, Mi nn., that he wa s Tetired a year 1899 ago thi s time from the employ of the Oliver A speaker on th e recent Institute of In· 1909 Tron l\'lining Company with which he had been ternational Understanding in Xenia, Ohi o, JOSEPH F. LAI"Kf0I10, NI)), surgeon in thc associated for about 43 years. "1 have not was A. 'WAY NE HA!" SON, whose subject wa s U. S. Navy, is now with dIP. Marine Co rps been back to Bloomington since '94 and "U. S. Neighbors to th e SOlllh." A student of at the recrlliting otation in New Orl ean s, naturally Jnany changes have taken place since international J' elationships in his work as La. Ihen. I am ex pecting, if I eontinlle in life Y. M. C. A. secretary, Mr. Hanso n has made and health, to make a trip down through three trips to Mex ico to stlldy th e social revolll· Foreman in one of the Sears, Roebuck stores in Los Angeles, Calif., is OSCAR H ASEMAN . Bloomington in the not too di stant future. tion of th at country. Many of the old faCility , I suppose, are gone and only a few left that I kncw." A recent issue of the Saturday Evening Post carri ed 1901 1910 an article, " fron P rotiuGts to Market," in Mrs. ALTA 13HIINT Sembower ha s" eliri!;t· CHo\ fl! C. I'HITCII ETT, i\lD, wb .. had IIt'ell wlli .. h was descrilwd the big iron mines in nlClS POt'Ill, "Bri ng in Lile Tree," in Ihe Dec. practicing ill Hollywood, io nuw in Lus "hieh Mr. Corclon wa s employed as chemi st. 2,sth issuc of th e Indianapo/is Star. Angeles, Cali f. Indiana Alumni Magazine 21 MABVIN E. CUIILE , ex, and another member 1911 o[ the firm, the Barton Agency, one o f the A 'Veleome for B. REGINA GHOSS WEGE, mathematics teacher oldest insurance offices in Indianapolis, be· in the Elwood Senior High School, is co·author came at the first of the year the Barton, Curle, I.U. AluUIUi with th e matht'matics head in the Rochester and McLaren Agency. Curle joined the agency (N. Y.) High School of an algebra work book, in 1915 as a claim representative, and aft er Awaits You! "Learning Activities in Elementary Algebra," his World War service he returned to the com· offering practi cal problems. Mi ss Grosswege pany in its sales division and continued as a has a master's degree from Notre Dame. broker until he took over the offi ce manage· EMIL HOBBIN S, ex, dentist with the U. S. ment. Army, has been rctllfned to Fort Benjamin Among those who saw the premiere of GONI, Harrison, Indianapolis, after an interval of WITH THE WIND in Atlanta, Ga., was Mrs. service at Fort Du Pont, Del. Lowell S. Fisher (RuGY KWFMjvETl, ex), of India napolis, who went to Miami Beach, Fla., 1912 for t he holidays. Mrs. John C. Gonnan, Jr. (ESTr,LLA JAR· RETTA W AI.KEH), since her marriage, is liviog 1915 at 216 South Hart S treet, Princeton. MAI1TlN L. MARQUETTE (MD'17), U. S. Navy GEOHGE 01'1', ex, writes [rom Detroit: "Both physician with the rank of commander, is in my daughters-Mary and Ruth-are attend­ the Naval Hospital, Mare Island, Calif. Mrs. ing Stephens College, Columbia, Mo., and Marquelle was EDITH MAl: HAINES ('16). heading for Indiana University in 1940 and 1941, respectively, to follow dad's footsteps 1916 th ere." Dr. and Mrs. William K. Nance (Doms HOFFMAN), who have been living for the past 1913 two years in Arlington Heights, Mass., n ear Ai\"GUS L. CAMERON is a surgeon in Minot, Boston, have moved to Wolcoliville, where N. D. th ey will engage in the practice of medicine. "Fiddlesticks," a new type of revne in which The Nances have three ch.ildren. Joe Cook expects to open on Broadway about Mrs. Lester Gladden, of 1504 South B GRAHAM HOTEL Easter is the work of Cook and DON HEROLD. Street, Richmond, was RUTH HtEGETl, AM, The rev ue, which is to have some continuity, before her marriage. She teaches mathematics is the story of a small·tow n drug store pro· in the Test Junior High School in Richmond. P. C. Gilliatt, Proll. prietor ",110 does everythiDg from minding the BLOOMINGTON, IND. store to appearing in a circus. The music is 1917 bei ng written by a composer. One of the teachers making up the staff According to fi gures recently released in of the new St. Louis School of the Theater, the New York Times, WENDELL WILLKIE'S sponsored by the Little Thea ter in St. LOllis Commonwealth and Southern had the lowest in connection with Washington University, is average residential rate per kilowatt·hour of IIlENf. C. BLAD ES, voice teacher in SI. Louis the 10 largest utility companies in the United for several years. Miss Blades has done S tates, both of the holding and operating va­ graduate work at Radcliffe College. LOOK YOUR BEST ri ety . Commonwealth and Southern rate was 3.15c as opposed to 3.27 for the next lowest. 1918 ALL THE TIME ... The average annual use for each residential customer of Commonwealth and Southern The Indianapolis Medical Society named was 1,173 kw, while 985 was the next high. many alumni for its staff of officers in the est coms,nner usc. Mr. Willkie's article, "The coming year. With BEN MOORE (MD'20) as Faith That Is Ameri ca," appeared in con· president, other officers are: JAM ES O. de nsed form from the North American Review RITCHEY, '16, MD'18, MS'21, presi dent·elect Be Careful Wilh Your in the December Readers Digest. to take office in 1941; WILLIAM M. DU GAN , '27, MD'29, secretary·treasurer; CHAI1 LES F. Clothes THOM PSON, '21, MD'23, and FMNK B. RAM· 1914 SE Y, '24, 1\'10'27, members of the executive GEORGE W. FonD is cashier in a restaurant cOllncil; ERNEST O. ASHEH , 1\10'12, LACEY L. at Flint, Mich. SHULER, '15, AM'16, MD'19, EUGENE F. Use our modern Laun­ Foreman of a rubber factory in Long Beach, BOGGS, '23, MD'26, MAumcE V. KAHLER, '16, Calif., is VOYLE 1\'1. BUTlIlOWS' occupation. MD'19, HENRY NOLTING, MD'14, delegates to dry and Dry-cleaning Serv­ CHA,HLES J. CRA1I~P~ON is practicing law in the state convention; and JOHN H. GIIEIST, Dallas, T ex. MD'29, librarian. ice. ERNEST E. CAIIAL, MD, is a practicing Christmas cards received in this country physician in Indianapolis. by fri ends of ANITA M. M UE HL (MD'20), in It's Smllrt to Re Nellt! Austral ia to give lectures on psychiatry and Mrs. HELEN HOVEY Nulsen, now Mrs. Nor­ criminology at the University of Melbourne, man A. RiLLenhollse, is at home at 1015 South requested that·, owing to the censorship, no Manhallan Place, Los Angeles, Calif. Christmas cards and no personal mail be CHARLES 1. BAKER (LLB'16) is vice·presi­ se nt to her for the duration of t he war. Dr. dent and troost officer for tire Title Insurance Muehl's home is in San Diego, Calif. IDEAL LAUNDRY and Trust Company in Los Angeles, Calif. HAZEL WELLMAN Hodges (MD'20), recent· Mrs. Baker was M,'RY LOVELESS, ' 15. Iy of Chicago and Wilmett e, Ill., has taken Phone 2117 FroOl EARL M. SUO I1ES, ex, physician in SI. up practice in Westvill e in association with Joseph, Mo.: "I enjoyed the J. U.-Nebraska BLOOMINGTON another physician. Dr. Hodges worked as a fo otball g;amc at Lincoln last year. Was dis· laboratory teclonician in Chieago, practiced appointed in the resnlt s of this year's game." in the Central Free Clinic sponsored by the Operated since its founder's death by PreslJ}'tcrian Hospital, was on the staff of the 22 The February 194U Grant and the Women's and Children's hos· in Albion; :tvIrs. Garvin L. Mitchell (MARLON pitHls, and had been associated wltb the head F. BAKEIl) , living near Noblesville, a librarian of Ihe obstelrical depJrlment in Loyola Uni ­ in the Indianapolis PlJblic Library ; and Mrs. versity and with the chief physician of the Russell B. Engle (MAIlGARET M. PORTEOUS, women's department in the El gin H ospital for G N) , housewi fe in Farmland. the Insane. She is the mother of a junior and A. T . FLINT writes from Chickasha, Okla. : a freshman in high school and a sixth grader. "I have been head of the commerce and eco· BASIL L. WALTEIlS, ex, editor and an execu· nomic department at Oklahoma College for live of the Minneapolis SlaT, which recently Women for 12 years." bought out and consolidated itself with the DOYLE A. PLUMMEIl, ex, brick mason at llifinneapolis Journal, is to continue in his post Fort Wayne, recalls his school days: "I was of editor of Ihe Slar·Journal. [here during the war, in the S. A. T. C. Since th en, I have been engaged in the construe· tion business." 1920 Announcement has been made of the mar­ .. five brothers," including JOHN R. riage of KENNETH W. LAMIlERT, ex, and Miss BBA nON (MD'22) and the late FIlANK A. Wanda Johnston, both of Anderson. BBAYTON, MD'12, "who paid most of their MARY MARJORIE IMEL (AM'26) is now Mrs. expenses through college on the earnings from Ray B. Linville, 714 Hilt Street, Lafayette. one paper roule," are Ihe subject of one of the Indianapolis News series on its paper boys who have made good. John Brayton, now a dermatologist in Indianapolis, was the young· 1923 est and last of the brothers to assume the 'VI'h en ERNIE PYLE, ex, the roving reporter, responsibility of the route, originally started To Mary Logan Esarey, '19, LLB'24, recently roved to San Diego, Calif., he visited by the oldest brother. Dr. John took charge an alumnus, wrote to an alumna, and, like of West Palm Beach, Fla., goes the dis­ all celebrities, got himself in the columns of it when he was six and carried it until tinction of being the first national of­ shortly before he entered Butler University. of the papers. And in the "Facl·O·Graph" ficer of the Business and Professional column of the San Diego Sun is Mr. Pyle's R\NDALL P. FISHEll is a time study engineer own answer to the question everyone asks­ for t he Graham Paige Body Corporation in Women's Club from Florida in 10 years. how he go t started on his column: E \ansvilJ e. She has been appointed one of the three " I was managin g editor of the Washington Kiser, Cohn, and Shumaker, Inc., invest· members of the legislative steering com­ Daily News wh en I got the flu . My doctor told ment securities concern with which STUART E. mittee, which takes the action of the me to go some place warm like Arizona. He'd WILSO N is associated, has moved its offices Federation and interprets it in relation never been there and didn't know that it got in Indianapolis to 220 Circle Tower. to bills pending. She also has held of­ cold in Arizona in winter. We went all over WILLIA M R. RINGER , of Indianapolis, last fices in her local alld state units. She is the Southwest trying to get warm. year named a hearing judge for the National "Our quest took us to Los Angeles several Labor Relations Board, has now been named the daughter of Professor Logan Esarey, times and in that way we made connections to assistant chid trial examiner. '05, AM'09, PhD'13, and Mrs. Laura return home on a lumber frei ghter. This trip Mills Esarey, '18. stands out as the happiest three weeks of my life. 1921 "Shortly after I got back on the job, Hey· From Green Bay, Wis., comes a message K . BUS H, captain in the U. S. Army with wood Broun we nt on his vacation. The boss (rom CHAIII.ES MATHYS: " Have been in glass headquarters in the 3d Corps Area, Baltimore, suggested I write so me pi eces about this trip and paint business here for 17 years. Have Md. of mine, to fill in. Much to my surprise, the so n a nd daughter. Son is playing his dad's A gronp of class members in the medical reaction was rather good." old position (quarterback) on local West field include : EUCLID T. GADDY, MD, in Indi­ Continues the column: "This gave Ernie High freshman team." MI'. Mathys played anapolis; WILll lfR K. BO ND (MD'30) , special. an idea. He didn't want to be a managing edi· on the freshman football and baseball teams ist in chronic di seases, Greens Fork; GRACE tor a nyway, so pleaded for a chance to keep and wa s a varsity football and baseball player EWI NG, GN, public health nurse, S helbyville ; on writing hi s kind f) f travel column. It took during his last two years at I.U. and Mrs. Henry C. Catron (HELEN E. FLORA, th ree months, but h e got his way. He even J OS EPH H. DAVI S (LLB'23), treasurer of the GN), obstetrical snpervisor, of Mauckport. offered to match hi s j ob against his idea, but Muncie school board, was elected president Mrs. Clyde C. Brant (ELIZABETH A. LARRA­ the boss sa id, 'No, we'll try it for awhile and of the National Association o f School Board IlEE) is living in Terre Haute. see what happens.' "That was early in 1935 and he is slill Members at its annual conv ention in Knox· JEANNETTE DAVIS is a stenographer and 'trying it for awhile.' He has had no subse· vil1 ~ , T enn. typist in San Francisco, Calif. quent orders so he's still traveling. A teacher in the Union High School, P erris, A minister in 51. LOllis, Mo., is WALTEII H. Calif., for sevt' ral years, HAZEL DAY wrote reo "Ernie couldn't stop now if h e wanted to ELLWANGER. (which he doesn't), because in every city cently : "Just retllrned from a delightful sum· FREDERICK R. GAIlVEH (AM'26) is a grain mer in Hawaii, vi siting fri ends on a sugar where a poll has been taken, his column h as dealer with flour, :neal, and feed milling in C8ne pl a ntation. This was my fifth summer come out on top-it is the No. 1 fea ture with Farmland. in Hawaii." the readers. Last report be had, the col UUlIl wa~- running in more than 40 papers." :Mrs. Gi lbert W. Shepard (lcw ELLEN But the roving reporter's enviable j ob h as HUNTER) is attending the University this win· 1922 its disadvantages, according to the Sun colum· ter for gradu ate work. HELEN H. BIEilMANN, GN (BS'38), former nisi: "From that point on, Mr. Pyle literall y i\ branch ma nager for the George A. Hormel missionary in Shanghai, China, is now su­ was ha nel eel from person to p erson. He was Co mpany in Houston, T ex., is WILLIAM E. perintendent of nurses in the Mennonite Hos­ buffeted about 011 a sea of invitations and his CAH~[ICHi\EL Mrs. Carmi chael was TIIlZI\H pital in Bloomington, Ill. featherweight carcass--h e weighs about 100 P ,\ ULTNE SM IT H. Vice·president of the Muncie Finance Com· pounds-was hauled from La J oll a to Tijuana Several members of the cla ss are in the pany is THOMAS H. COUGILL; associated with to Lakeside. Vi sitors would finally let him East: JA MES W. FRAZE (AM'22), research a securities concern in Indianapolis is GEORGE get to bed at 4 a. 111., but someone else would cl wllIi :; t in th e pigment s department of tlte O. BIlOWNE , LLB ; PIIlUP H. EULEIl is in a be ringing hi s phone by 7 :30 a. nl. .. . Ernie DII Pont plant in Newport, Del. ; GEORGE DYK­ general illsmance agency in Evansville; AL­ does have a swell sense of humor, however­ llUIZI-;N , professor of philosoph y in the Uni­ FIlEU H . ELLISON (MD'24) is a snrgeon in that's what helps him to keep going- and versity of Vermont, Burlington ; and JOSE PH South Bend ; CLAUD V. BAIlKF.R , LLB, a lawyer when the Sun's editor (an old fri end) asked Indiana Alumni Magazine 23 f,'r a picture of h;m inlerviewing a San Diegan, n little while she came out. She looked a )\Ir. Pyle donned a Halloween mask, sprawled l;tLl e scared, and said: 'The cook woo't boil out and ordered the photographer to shoot. nne egg under any circumslanccs, for any 'T e ll the boss,' he said, ' that I was loo high­ p ri ce l' ha l lo ,ee YOII , bUl thal you got a picture "A nd so I left, my vexation comple tely a nyway! '" overshadowed by my admiration for s lI ch a O[ this incident Mr. Pyle wrote to THoHA rn :ln." EtGENMAi"N , e x'24, a San Diego reside nt, "I t!link the Slin finally gO l a picture o f me lhis lime thaL will allow them to pUL a picture in 1924 the column withouL fri ghte ning the readers. The d octor responsible for the 125 m em· It ·s the firsL time any photographer has suc­ bers o[ the Byrd expedilion, fa cing AnLa rclic creded in gelling a piclure lhat didn't look hardships, is ALFJ1ED B. GEYER, ex, who, after "xacily like me. I think il is a wonde rful pic­ leaving the U niversity, took his MD degree at ture." the Unive rsilY of Orego n. Dr. Geyer is fam iliar !Vlr. Pyle relates in hi s own California with th e medical prohlems peculiar to lhe columns, which came OuL laLer, thaL he in­ arcti c region, since he served in the U. S. Pub· tended " to do some columns about Los Angeles li c H ealth Service in Alaska as well as al lhe it self. BUl I made the mi stake o[ first goin g quarantine stalions in :Manila and Ce bll, lhe e lll !o Jnglewood, a suburb. lO visil an old Philippine I slands, and at Angel Island. Calif. friend from Indiana. His name is PAlGE Married ill 1928, Dr. Geyer has lwo sons. H e C.~V'\N I \UGH ('23), and he has recently built was one o[ the 27 chart(:'r membe rs of lhe a new house. University chapter of Thela C hi, fo unded " I should never have gone. for iVIr. on the campus i ll 1921. C"'anaugh subver sively inducted tn e inlo THonA EtCE NM,\ NN, ex, o f San Diego, Cali I. , "uburbanism. H e got me slarted jusl a lit lI e re porls thal her best "win" to date in prize into the life alld routine of pocket· fannin g, cont ests is a iii 133.50 gas range for the last and t he n he we nt a way on h is a nnual trip lO line to a limeri ck. " Won $1 0 11 a quiz broad· Indiana. casl by asking whal Paul McNutl's middle " And there I was le ft, wi th hi. b eaulifnl name wa s." gre"n lawn tha l had to be carefully wate red every aflernoo n starting at 4 o'clock, a nd New addresses for new housewives of the class: Mrs. Gerald A. Ze nt nt vi sit o rs a n IInusual " Light -c:onditioning" sim· far-off rooslers crowing at nig hl, and the ~asc lreal bac k in the SlltllOl er of 1938. A baritOI'" pl y means making your and peace and deli ghl of e verylhing. The on concert and radiu programs, Mr. Duey home lighting hf'althful and result of all this, however, was that I couldn'l had been invit ed by the Music School to be do anything bUl loaf. I finally had lo go down s peaker for ilS alumni gathe ring. After he comfortable for Ihe ~yes. to Lag una Beac h a nd hole np in a hOlel room was on the c~ mp" s someo ne recalled thal lhe There's noth ing ex pensi ve or for two or three days." now noted singer lac ked onl y the public recital complicated ahoul it, with Pyle concludes one o f hi s California columns at l.U. ti) (ulfill the requirem enls [or the ad· modern Retter Sip;ht Lamps with : " The re's jusl one more Slory I waul lO vanced d e ~r ee. Hi s mu ~ i c was senl for and and the new and hetter Maz­ tell. It 's aboul a rugged individualisl in a program was quickly arranged for the da h1llhs to help V01l. Carmel. I neve r did see the man, but I can recit al prepared for in 1927. Years ago when swea r that he's an individllalist. iV[r. Duel' wa s ready lO presenl his recilal, "1 went. one morniog inlo a lillIe coffee he had become seri ously ill and had noL r eo Ikl[\,;1 SIght Lamps He !luil' to specifica shop in Carolel , alld gave the waitress my turned to th e campus again. tion~ prescrihed by breakfasl order-orange JUice, one egg; the 111\lminating En · Manager o[ t he Pawley Lumber Company ~ il1eer!; SnC'iety and medillm·boiled, cri sp baco n, dry loasl, and in T erre Haule is CHARLES H. PEA SE. .: 0 In ~ , n 51 y les and coffee. ' :;.izes thrtt fit into ti ll ),ou r li,t!'lnint! n ee ds. " The girl took the me nll, look ed at it, and You Crt 11 use them said, 'Thal would be N o. 3, bUl No. 3 is a eve rywherr in yO llr 1925 h0111 (, (IIr B e lIn r.i.t:' ht. poached egg. Y ou can't substitute.' The assistant claim manager in the S tale \f ;'Jzrl .. h1l1h~ of Ihe "So I said, gail y bUl polilely, 'Well, I don'l I';gh, ~17. e (.:(l1l1l'kl~ the Auto mobile 1n ~ u ra n ce A ssociation is H E II.~L D hnmr ·' l i!.! l1r cond it ion· care whe Lh er it 's No.3 or N o. 27. I'm nol Ing" pro;.: r a111- fill t"v A. SETTE Il S, ex, liv in g ill Carmel. c r y sockel wi th hlllh~ tryi ng to substitute. I'm JU SL ordering whal Ih'l' ;"ire hig- t':11011\!h I wanl.' Out on a farm near Mankato, .Minn., Ji ves r,.n I1H';T ioh. " And the gi rl said, 'But the cook won't boil CCRALDlJ"E P. M cNAUG HTO i", now Mrs. Alvin one egg. H e'll poach one, but oot boil one.' Bartsch. CLYDE 1. .T ACOBS is no"- Mrs. Carl "So I said, 'Well, a man can gel one boiled 1\. Spence r, o[ H a mmond, where he r husband Public Service Company egg if he's willing to pay [or it, can'l he? i, princ ipal o f the wiorton School. How mil ch is the breakfast T ordered if YOIl 1{,'Ll'TT JOH N writcs from Shelbyville, R. R of Indiana make it a la cart e?' 1 : "At the pre,cnt lime 1 am principal o f a " So t he girl, lookillg ext H·ln,.]y doubtflll, II- rat.ip " 'huol near Illy home. I have two chil· di"appeared into the kilc hen to filld out. In (: r €'n, a t(irl, 10, and a boy, three." 24 The February 1940 Public health nurse in Perry County with headquarters at Ca nnel ton is HEL EN F AYE 1929 CALLON, CN. "1 was on leave of absence from Manchesler Captain AHTH LI rt H. CORLISS (MD'27), of Coll eg:~ during Ihe year 1938·39 and received the U. S. Medi c3l Corps, is stati oned in Illy P hD degree in commerce from Ihe Slate Manila , P hilippine Islands. Uni versi ty of Iowa thi s pasl Augnst," r e porl ~ LLO YD G. MtTTE N (MS'30) . The Ihird vice·presid ent of Ih e Terre Haute Bre win g Co mpany is RODEIlT F. BALIR. SC OTT F. K ELSA Y, of Wollaslon, Mass., an· Wilh the Sunbeam elec tri cal manufacturi ng nOll nces that J ean Willard Kelsay is now two ('o mpany in Eva nsv ill e is ,VILLIA M L. SWORM· years old . ~ TEI)T, ex. From New Albany comes wo rd from Mrs. A NN A LE Wt S Chandler : "A ft (" r allending: Col um bia University thi s summer, I'm tearh· 1926 in g hi Slory and Spanish at Scribner Hi gh." T wo np\\' housewives of the cl ass are Mrs. Best wi shes are in order for: II1 ENF. F . 'Marlin E. Klinglpr (RliT H lVIARI ,\ N HARSH), WILHELNl{) S, ·Mrs. Melvin Sir Henry, of I ndi· of Carrell , an d i'vlrs. J ohn T. Force (AN NA anapolis ; RIlT H AN£' GIn, Mrs. Martin 1. MABCABET J\lCCA I1TY), of Shoals. il'llll vihill, of New!Jerry, Nlich.; CA RR IE BELL E Sixl een years as a dental offi cer in the ,VI CCO J1 MICK, j\1rs. William V. Gree nl eaf, of U. S. Navy have st'en F. A. RtCH Iso£" DDS 226 SO llth C Street, Exeter, Ca lif.; HELEi' Sp, in Ih e second Nicaraguan campaign, the BEATR ICE SHIMP, Mf3 . W ilbur A. Stevenson, Chi nese·J apanese war uf ]932, Ca nada, Mexi co, 633 East Walnut Street, Portl and; and HE LEN Pa nama, Cuba, Haiti, Hawa ii , Japan, and the rRENE WI SE, Mrs. J ohn W. DeWees, 508 Wes l Philippines in the course of duly. He says Henry C. iVesler, AM'28, PhD'3:) Lusher Avenu e, Elkhart. he left China only one month before the out · ( above) , oj Bntler University is the new Credit manager with D. C. Heath and Co m· IJrt'ak of Ih e I'resenl war there. president oj the J/l.diana Student Health pany in Chi cago is Mrs. Ray K. P u ffer ([UlTf! "If yOll wallt 10 amount to somethi ng in A ssociation. JlIlrs. Vern B. Schuma.!I H. McMllI1TnY), living al 1815 P rairie Ave· th e orches tra wo rld, go to coll ege. So advises nue. F ra nki e Mas ters (FRA NK E. MAS TErtMA N, ex), (Edith M. Boyer, '27, MD'33) , I.U. who go t his start in music at Indiana Univer· physician for women, was na.med vice· 1930 sil y," says a rece nt issue of the Cincinruai president, and Harry P. Ross, '20, Post in a story with a New York dal e line. MD'23, Earlham College physician , was To My Fellow TV orkers, soon to be reviewed "Frankie went to coll ege to prepare for a appointed one of the directors. in Ihe M agazine, is a new book by Roy career in banking. He joined a stu dent band ( LERoY CHArtLES) FLEISCHEH, LLB, a news· 3S a means of ea rning exira money and soon paperm an in Hartford, Co nn. A graduate of found Iha t hi s ea rnings as a musician ex· Syracuse University as well as of 1. U., he has ceeded th e !Jest he could hope 10 make in ?l1 ,\rtCA rtn CATHEntN E COO MDS and Fred· li ved in many places, incl uding Philadelphia, Ihe !J eginni ng of a banker's career. More than erick Carl Butzin e, teacher and principal New York, Albany, and Wa shi ngton, D. C., 10 years of su ccessful da nce and show band respectively of the Encant o School in San and has traveled in th e Sa hara Desert, Al giers, ('ondllcling ha s proved th at his choice of music Di ego, Calif., were ma rried in December. Bulgaria, Tnrkey, F rance, and other foreign a career wa s a wi se one." a ~ The assistant S unday edilor of th e Chicago counlri es. NI L Fleischer, in descri bing how Announcemen t has been made of the mar· TriblLne is WALTErt PALMER WIL LEY, recentl y he happened to write the boo k, says: " My riage of M rs. RUTH KNAPP Heaven ri dge (iVIS· on the N ews·Times i n South Bend. appendix was yanked out by the doctors and '"oS ) 10 John DeFarrari, of Jackso nvill e, Fla. whil e I wa s slill under th e influence of the Mrs. Clare F. Hcnthorn e (B L,\NCHE L. aneslh eti c, Ihe id ea of the entire book caone AWrHITB H. BtnLER, ex, and iVlrs. Bibler MEEK ) , formerly of Omaha, Ncb., is now in to Ille. I asked for a pencil and started to (i\'I AHI E GEwm UDE McFA RLAND, '20), lIntil Ckveland , Olli o. recently in Riverside, Calif., are now in Sylva n write . ... I wond er what kind of an anes· Ross E. Mn:RS, LLB, pract ices in New· Grove, Kan., wh ere ivir. Bibler is a rural mail Ih eti r: it \\' as." One of th e short stories in Durgh. carrier. the boo k was selec ted by O'Brien for the ADA ELIZABETH TH OMPSON, ex, is no w iVlrs. honor roll of hi s Best Short S tories collec tion. O'Dell of CTosse Poinle Woods, iVli ch. 1928 From Washinf; ton, D. c., H £LEN G. R AN KIN }\Lr rt F.D V. R IN CER (LLB'28), of Williams· wrote : "I have had cl erical and libra ry posi. A Chri stmas Eve bride was Mrs. Roy Cad· t ions in go vernment work. I ma de a very pori , is th e new secretary and treasurer of rli s (LENNA RUTH MOHrt IS) , who will com· good grade on a civil service examination for Ih e I ndiana Prosecutors' Association. plete her school year as E ngli sh and home a Spani sh translalor, !Jut I never received an economics teacher in the Bedford Junior High New chid of the oi l and protein di vision appointonent from it." of the deparlment of agri culture Tegional re· School. She and Mr. Gaddis will live in search laboralory in Peoria, Ill., is WI LLI AM Shoals. Recent brides and new addresses : ]\-irs. An· derson A. Cheeves (lONA MAE BU KA), 367 Y2 J. SPARKS (A i\'l '29 ), former research chemist VII1CINIA A. MEEK is a medical social work · in Eli za heth , N. J. Belmont, Toledo, Ohio; Mrs. R ussell L. Gilli· er in th e I ndi ana D~ p a rlm e nt of P ubli c Wei· land (DOHO THY ELIZABETH GANT), Ba ryton fare at South Bend. Apart me nts, East Main Streel , Va n Wert, WA LTER DANIEL KRAM ER, ex, is assistant Ohio; .Mrs. Vernon S. Still ions (B ERYL HA N· 1927 general manager of th e Timkin Roller Bear· SON) , R. R. ·1., Bl oo mington ; j\·Irs. William J . HAROLD A. T ECA RDEN , ex, recently married in g plant in Colum bus, Ohio. R ya n (MArty L. LISDLE Y, GN) , 237 Ru ssell Miss Mary Catherine Reynolds, of Loogootee, NIl'S. Cl yde Steele (FHA NCES C. MA TTH EWS) Avenue, Akron, Ohi o ; Mrs. Clifford W. F oster graduate of SI. Mary·of·the· Wood s. They li ve and her so n are staying in Bloo mington for (D0I1 0TH Y E LI ZA BETH MlIr. rH Y, CN), 2301 in Orl ea ns, wh ere for the pa SI several years several weeks \\·hile her husband is being East BroadwHY, Logansporl ; Mrs. Forrest Mr. Tegarden has been cashi er of the Orl eans transferred from hi s positi on wilh the Inger· MalT (H ELEN NEWSOM), R. R. 3, Columbus; ba nk. soll ·Ran d Company in Baltilllore 10 th e offi ce and Mrs. Charles F. SpOil S (H AR!ll ETTE K. P i\I; UNF. WI NtFrtED McCoy is now Mrs. C. J . of the company in Los Angeles. SIMS), 35 West Washington 51reet , Hope. Crampton, of Wh ea tl and, and Myra Mont· The cl ass has two brides: NILAH VIRCt NIA WELDON N. LAMRE RT reports his marriage go mery is Mrs. Clen Arthur, of Muncie, where BYR UM , Mrs. Roben V. Zens, 2312 63d Street, wit h Miss Bonnie j\·ladelain e Dupes, of Indi· her husband, a Wa bash CoHege alumnus, is a Kenosha, Wis., and LADo NN A D. RE EMSNY DE rt, ana Harbor. Mrs. l.alll!Jeri all ended DePallw building co ntractor. Before her marriage M rs. Mrs. Donald M. Plumb, Pr o~ p ec t Avenn e, Universit.y and fini , hed her art training ill Arthur was doi ng secretarial work in Toledo. l\fanwroneck, N. Y. th e Ameri can Academy of Art in Chica go Indiana Alumni Magazine 25 and Ball State Teachers College. Mr. Lam. parks wh ere gu ide service is maintained. Inno­ hert , '>Illploy"d in tlt e )'adio maintenance de· va lions introdneed hy Mi chaud inlo t.he ~erv­ parlm ~ nl of Ihe United Air Lines in Chicago. ice include naillre ml1seum s al McCormick's 'ay~ he and Mrs. Lall1l,erl are at home al Cree ~ and Turkey Run, mol ion pictures on 3006 Wesl 661h Sireet and would like 10 hear nalural history, al110 tours from parks to other frol11 thei r former coll ege friends. poinl s of intere"t, illustrated lecilires in ont­ !lEIIMAN C. KI NG, who had been in govern­ door anlphitheaters, and the kceping of bird Jllent work in Wa shington, D. c., is now SII­ nf'f>li ng r eco rd ~ . pervisor of Ihe huilding and loa n division of DO NALD H. PORTER, AM, head of the Ilw Deparlmenl of Financial Instillitions, In­ physics anu Illalhf'IJ13tics deparlment in Marion dianapolis. Coll ege, has rejoined Ih c fa clilty thi s year PAI'L V. BENNER , ex, is in social security afler spending th e last al T.U . 10 work on wurk ill l\Jarioll , Kiln. Ih" PhD degree. C. Rlclf AItTl FltU:D (A M'32), who had been New appoint"" for Ih e- o[(ice of Salem city working for Iht' Texa, Company in :Midland, elerk-lrea'ral Motors Corpora. pany. lion in TnuianHI_H,l i, is HAROLD F. BETTMANN. Mrs. Bellmann was BERNICE E. COFFli'I, '28. Rm;un W. CI 'IIRIE (MD'35) an,l Mrs. Cur­ 1931 rie (LI-:,'Olll-: i\fH S"ETIfA N. '37) arc Ollt in Mrs. Glenn R. Holben (l\.[JNA L. SWEETEN , Rillings, Mont. BiVf), well known singer who had been active LEON P. TI ~RIW, ano RICHARD D. TAYLOR , in Chi cago Illu sical circles, died on Dec. 30. '.3 1, bOlh pa'

IntliwUl Alumni Magazine 27 A variety of occupations are represented by this group reporting their addresses to the 1937 Alumni Office: Edwin H. Enneking, account· Brides and grooms: EDWINA E. SJ-IROU., ant with Seagram and Sons, Inc., Lawrence­ BPSM, l\'!rs. Joseph Thomas Wolfrey, is in CITY SECURITIES burg; JAMEs KENNETH CHAPMAN, postal car· her new home, 212Y2 North Barron Street, rier in Rensselaer; CLARENCE HENRY BOYD, Eaton, Ohio. Mr. Wolfrey is an employee of LLB, a credit manager in Indianapolis; and the Preble County highway department and CORPORATION Lucy MARIE BAUM, a news editor in Boon­ sings with an orchestra. MARJORIE N. MAYES, ville. GN, wife of Donald D. Belt, employee of C. G. Conn, Lid., is al home at 219 East A physician with the state hospital in Mad­ Lllsher Avenue, Elkhart. R USSE LL E. GAUNT, ison is WAtT R. GRISWOLD (MD'37); MARION employed in the office of Ih e Illinois Central LEE CONNERLEY (MD'37) is still interning in Railroad Company traffic department in Chi­ Ihe Children's Hospital in Boston, Mas-;. ; Investment Secllrities cago, is al home wilh his hride, the form er ami SOL Br::RMAN (MD'37) reports himself at Miss Maxine Holcroft, of Dunkirk, at 1\{)3 Elizabeth, N. J. East 1l0lh Sireet. MARJORIE JUNE CHERRY, Represented By: J{UTH E. MERHIFIELD, director of the speak­ GN, Mrs_ 1. 1. Barley, lives now at ll08 Col­ ers' bureau of Ihe Midwest Council on Inter­ lege Avenue, Indianapolis; AIlA JANICE GUGE, nalional }{e1atiolls, was the speaker for a re­ GN, Mrs. Glenn D. Wolfe, at 620Y2 Soulh Dwight Peterson, '19 J. cent meeting of the Woman's Rotary Club in Main Sireet, Winchester; LUCILLE HARRIET Indianapolis. Speaking on the subject, "Rum­ II Richard C. Lockton, '30 NLUJ-IAUSER, Mrs. Harold 1. Venis, at 818 bles of War," she hased her talk on the ex­ South Morgan Street, Bluffton; MARY A NITA E. W. Barrett, '26 p<:'fiences of her three months' stay in Geneva, ADKINS, now Mrs. Wilson C. Dyer, and Dr. Swilzerland, during the summer as a memher DYER, DDS, at 843 North Meridian Sireet, In­ Noble L. Biddinger, '.33 of the staff of th e American commillee. dianapolis. KATHRYN KNEPPER and GEORGE MONROE JEWELL, '38, married on Dec. 29, will C. W. We~thers, '17 live ai- 1615 Norlh New J ersey Street, Indian­ 1936 apolis, I1lllil Mr. J ewell completes his medical M. F. Landgraf, '30 Cupid has worked overlime wilh the class work in June. of '36, it seems, for announcements of 12 mar­ Frank J. Parmater, '38 riages or ones 10 be came in at one time. These were for: 1938 PAULINE K. FORD, dietitian in an I.U. Hos­ LOHETTA F. MITCHELL, ex, senior nurse in pital, Indianapolis, and JAMES WRIGHT MOR­ Ih e Union Hospilal, T erre Haute, whose 417 Circle Tower GAN, ex'37, fifth and sixth grade teacher engagemenl has been announced to William Rockliff, employee of Ihe Quaker Maid plant in a township school near Veedersburg, where in T erre Halite. INDIANAPOLIS Ihey live. DOHOTllY V. NORIlMAN (AM'38) and JOHN DOROTHY M. KIN NAM AN, ex, Christmas eve bride of 1. Wayne Sink, Purdue aillmlllls, S_ WIl.SON, '38, of Aparlment 3G, 5530 Cornell of Flinl, Mich_ Avenlle, Chicago_ She is chemical librarian for the Universal Oil Products Company, and MARY EMILY GREEN, ex, form er employee he is consulting chemist for the E. A. Siebel of the Huntingdon Library, Pasadena, Calif., Company. marri ed in Wa shinglon, 0_ c., where she was For doing secrelarial work, to B. Latus Murray, • • • • WIl.L1A~'i ROHERT BARNETT, whose bride of Chicago, who altenrled Ih e University of wa s Miss Charlotle Florence Osi el, of Gary, where he is supervising melallurgist for the Delroit and the Washington College of Law_ That Well-Groomed Carnegie-Illinois Sleel Company. MARTHA M. ASIlELI_, ex, Mrs. Jasper Myers, of Bloomington, where her husband is em­ Appearallce WALLACE KNAPP DYEn and FLORENCE A. PIWVINCE, ex'33, at home in Indianapolis. ployed at I.U. Mrs. Dyer had been in social service work JOHN MAYNABD CUSACK, ex, at home at 4302 in Fort Wayne before her marriage. Kessl er Boulevard, Indianapolis, with his bride, Ihe former lVliss Mary Zimmer, of In­ GIVE YOUR CLOTHES THE ELIZABETH RUBY HILLIX, secretary to a dianapolis, who atlended Fairmont School Norlhwestern University dean, and KENNETH " )H/ Junior College in Washington, D. C. BEST OF CARE A. FOELI.lNGI::R, '37, auditor for the American Steel Dredge Company in Fort Wayne, en­ CURTIS V. KIMMELL, ex, and Miss Dorothy gaged. Miss Hillix has taken a master's Funk, of Vincennes, Ward-Belmont and Lin­ Use . Our Modern degree in journalism and one in English from denwood College alumna, at home in Vin­ N orl hwestem. cennes, where he is a member of a law firm . Laundry And CATHERINE LOUISI> STEWAHT, GN, Mrs. W. BETTY V. BARCH has left the Wolf and Dry-cleani ng Russel Bain, 3420 North Meridian Street, In­ Dessallcr slaff in Fort Wayne 10 take a posi­ tion with Smith and Bulterfield in Evans­ dianapolis. Service ville. DEBOIIAH LEWIS, Mrs. Oscar 1. Dunn, Jr., 590 Wilmot Av enu e, Bridgeporl, Conn. A newcomer to denial circles in Kokomo is BRLDANE W_ BRANT, DDS, who recenlly SARAH BELLE KESSL ER, GN, Mrs_ Richard complelcd a year's resid ence at the Indian­ W e Use Ivory Soap Exclusively Sabine, 4520 Norl h Clarendon, Chicago, Ill. apolis Cily Hospital. JUANITA JANE HEHMAN, Mrs. Milton K. ROllEIIT Y. GHANT, ex, graduated from the Green, 1609 South Indiana Avenue, Kokomo. • Jordan Conservalory in Indianapolis, recent ­ Home Laundry SARAH BEATHICE GOODMAN, Mrs. Nathan ly fulfilled an ambition: he is a memher Goldberg, Teml)le Universily Hospital, Phila­ of Ihe Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra in ddphia, Pa. I he cello section. Phone 6344 DORI S PEARL ELIASON, Mrs. Edwin 1. Russell Earl was the Christmas present Bloomington Godfrey, Centerville. Sanla Clalls and I he stork presented to DON ELSIE ANN_~ Avrn5, Mrs. Jephlhah Zuercl)cr, LASl! and Mrs. Lash (MARGARET MENDEN­ Bryant. HALL, ex'40) at noon Christmas Day. As soon 28 The February 1940 [[ow e, ex, graduateu from the Lutheran Hos· the DDS's of the datis: HowMIU K. BlN"u;y pital training school for nurses, had bee n ha s opened an offi ce in Corydon across from nurse in th e Kendallville schools for fou r yea rs the old State Capitol; JOH N R. PELL has previolls to her marriage. Her home address taken over the offi ces of a retiring dentist is 210 West Ru sh Street. HOWARD D. T ERMAN, in Lafayell e; WELDON JEROM E LYNCH too k ex, acco untant in Sioux City, Iowa, has a over the equipment of a retiring denti st in bride, the former Shereen Lanette McGee, Fl ora; and JOH N PAUL JARA DAK , who ranked of Greenwood, an Indiana Central Coll ege fourth among 39 applica nts in a competitive alumna. examination at th e Grea t Lakes Naval Aca d· MARJORIE J. BETZ, ex, and J. P ,\U LUS emy and seventh amonf; the 19 liellt e nant ~ STIlACK, ex'36, are at home on Forest Av e­ commissioned in th e U. S. Navy from th e en­ nue in Ga ry , where he is employed by the tire country, is doing dental work for go bs. Carneg ie·IIlinois Steel Corporat.ion. LYLE B. MARIA N V. BILTZ has a teaching position EAIL EY, ex, and MILDRED R. ZEtGER , ex '40, are in 51. Margaret's Hospital in Hammond. livin g on a farm near SL. Paul since their mar­ R. FO:,TCR SCOTT, JD, resigned hi s teaching riage. post in a township high schoo l near LaGrallge. When RALf E. HUMPHREYS, ex, married Jll., to accept a position as a junior partnn Nfiss Jane Causer, of Ga ry, in Aruba, Dutch in a Rockport (Ind.) law firm. West Indies, wh ere he is employed by the ROBEnT E. CO MDS, ex , is associated with Lago Oil and Transport Company, two cere· his father's shoe company in Evansville. moni es were performed, the civil one at the CIfRISTOI>HER TIlA/COfF, physical education c~p iLal of th e island ancl the religious one and social st udies teacher in the Caillmet Town ship High School, ancl his bride, the former Sbirlcy Ann Iliff, of Hammond, arc Three I.U. alumni are in traininr. at home on West 47th Street in Gary. for Army Air Service at Randolph A weduing set for February is that of N IMH!:: Field, Tex. W. Yates Lucas, '38, shown L. STCGEMEtER, of Indianapolis, and M,II rson,,1 touches of one who for life. The Social Services offer a correIa· has had personal experiences with the people tive service that can be put to effective and increasing use, In social welfare as in govern· o f that vanishing race. While some au· ment, everyone has some experience or knowl· thoritles say that the Indian is now increas· edge which leads to some familiarity with ing in numbers, th e Indian of former years is patient problems, not of necessity an objec· indeed vani s)'ing, if 1I0t altogether gone. Dr. tive reality, releasing what others have known Wi ssler, as perhaps no other living person and tried for the understanding of the imme· co uld, ha s given us a dramatic picture of the diate person querying. tragedy of the Indian's march to the end of "The sick person has the same interests as th e trail. th ~ well p~rson, only the circumstances are Varillus chapters of this book give liS a different. The conflicts in diagnosti c and good background for the characters por· tr e atm~nt and educational methods refl ect into the life of the patient and sometimes trayed. The reservation trail, the tratling post, overshadow his perspective. On the one annllity days, the beef isslle, the buffalo hunt, hand the patient has no choice in the treat· t he camping site, and many other common Beautiful Hand Blown Tum­ ment. He mllst accept the block of knowl edge experi ences of th e reservation days are told blers With I.U. Seal in Color and assume it is good for him, On the othcr so vividly and faithfully that the reader is That University tOll ch for your own hand in the Social Services he must be a liv. made to feel that he, too, has had th e e x· home. Modern in design, these tum· ing, vital part of the forces which shape periences of tbe author. The major, the In· bIers are guaranteed by the makers hi s life, he is free to choose, social experiences dian poli ce, the poorly. prepared director of are available to him to select as they meet -Glassy lvania Company, Oil City, schools, the black·robed priest, the mysterious his needs and desires, there is no compulsion. Pa.-to sa ti sfy you or YOtH money Medical knowledge and treatment imposes it­ medicine man, the agency doctor, the post back. self upon the child who because of the nature ca rpenter, and even the squaw men are pre· Show yOIll" fri ends how much you valu ~ of his illness must accept or reject without sented to liS ill a wa y tha t makes each one your r. U. co nnecti ons by using reason or choice," stand out as a promineul person in the affairs these glasses wi th the two·color at· Throllgh social case work services in(orma· of Indian reservations. The pages of ori ginal tractive seal in University colors. tion regarding the patient's social hi story and Indian drawings and photographs b y the a u· home situation was made ava il able to the thor add much interest and information. medical staff to aid in diagno sis and treal· !:':!.'p_a':!,d_ ~ai!:. Now! To some of liS the most interesting a nd im· ment. Post·hospital ;supervision by the case I.U. Alumni Office pressive information is that concerning the at· worker assured the patient of a more favor· 301 Union Building titude of our government towards the Indian Bloomington, Ind. able environment in which to t.ake most ad· vantage of the benefits of the hospital caTe. and our treatment of him. No dOllbt most of Please send at once, prepaid,.. the officials in Washington were honest in dozen glasses with J.U. insignia as More than that, case work servi ce enables the checked below, for which I encl ose my individualization in planning and service so trying to do the best possible for the Indian, check for $ ...... necessary to morale anti favorable response vut the impression grows that many blunders .... doz. 5 OZ, size ~2,SO to the health program and aids the patient were commilled in ignorance, These caused ...... tloz, 10 oz, size $2.95 in his adjustment to hi s illness or handicap loss of faith on the part o f the India n towards .... d o~. 12 oz, si ze S3.35 and to his future life. . the government and much hardship for thi s ... ,ets (1 dar.. each size) SB .SO Carefully planned teaching and other edu· IInfort unate people. Selfish individuals a nd cational servi ces in th e hospital enabled 260 cven dishonest government agents took ad· Name of the 275 children to keep liP with their vanlage of th ese simple children o( n ature in regular classes in school and 271 to complete Street the ir required grades in spit e of long or fre· financial dealings. Much of what might have quent pl"ri ods of hospitali zation. pa ssed as legally honf'st was in the trlle sense TowII Individualized li se o( the library and ex· o( the word very dishonest. We are ma de to 30 The February 194,0 a,;k why the government did not give more Recent Books seri ous allent ion to t ho,e whose lands the Interesting Spots whit e man had taken withont adequat e com· Received To Visit in pen,ati oll , or care for them better whil e they Hannah Cou.rageous. By LAURA had the difficult task of adjusting themselves LONG , ex'14. SOllthern Indiana to th e ways of the whi te man's civiliza ti on. Government and Business. By Ford Picturesque-Scenic This new book by Dr. Wi ssler takes it s place with hi s well·known trea ti se, The Amer· P. Hall. ,:can Indian. The general informa ti on of that Pathwa),s of OUf Presidents. By SPRING MILL book is made more real by the living pic· FLOYJ) L MA CMURRAY, '17, MS'3L On Road 60, just off Road 37 tures of th e In dinn Cavalcade. Interesting and Ullusual Cases. By A ~~~~~IE: ~,~~el~:)~I~~~:e(~" i ~li~~e':1 ~:;O~' ;'i~~. OTHO WI NCt::Il, '05, AM'07. HERMAN A. SCHMIDT, '04, LLB'02. mill, is one o f Ihe mnllY att ractions which Manchester College. Hl:Jlte Sploing ]\liJi slal e par I;; ~ f

Indiana Alumni Magazine .'31 DON'T you get a "big kiek" out of meeting your old The pnmary fundion of the University-teaehing­ friends and talking over all the good times you had found a total of 16,660 persons benefiting. This represents together here at Indiana University as undergraduates? the total campus enrollments for three terms with all Wouldn't you like to get together with these old chums duplicates excluded of 7,392 and extension division ell ­ after all these years to compare notes? Yes, it is natural rollment plus correspondence students of 8,768. to like the renew ing of old friendships and Direct services to the citizens of the State through the recalling good times, yet in our modern, many departments of the extension division-lectures, Revive hustle-bustle life few of us have as much visual instruction, mail libraries, public school contests, Old Days! time for these pleasures as we would lik e_ drama loans and seven other divisions-were rendered to You would like to get back to see how your a total of 664,298 persons_ COllferences, exhibits and alma mater has grown during your absence, and at the demonstrations benefited 182,000 more. same time you would like to meet your old classmates_ Health and hospitalization services through the J.U_ Well, the time for you to come is June 2, 3 and 4 when the Medical Center benefited 1,485 more persons from all the different classes hold reunions_ counties of the State_ The speech and hearing clinics, spon­ Some of us are fortunate to be able to attend every year, sored by Psi Iota Xi, aided 52,129 individuals with speech but others are too distant to eome annually_Therefore, difficulties, representing an increase of 335 per cent over special reunions are scheduled every five years for each the previous year. class. If you are in the classes of '75, '80, '85, '90, '95, Services to State and municipal governments were ex­ '00, 'OS, '10, 'IS, '20, '25, '30 or '35 you should start panded 33 per cent during the year, and jobs were ob­ planning NOW to be here for your reunion. Don't let your tained through University agencies for 2,309 alumni and busy life prevent yo u from enjoying these events-after former students. Approximately 22,500 business men of all, they only come every five years. the State benefited from the research done by University This year a special award is being given by the Associa­ experts, and the School of Law served 3,642 attorneys, tion's president, Alex Campbell. This award, a silver lov­ judges, proseeuting attorneys and other law officials_ ing cup, will go to the class that has the largest percentage of its living members as active members of the Indiana University Alumni Association. Don't delay; see to it this minute that you are once more reinstated as a member of HOW would you like to have an informal visit with one the Association by paying your dues now_ of the ten most outstanding young men in the United States? Many of you will have that opportunity when President Herman B Wells visits your alumni club on his extensive travels in search of "new blood" for the faculty_ WHAT is the best method of judging the effectiveness Our President was named by Durward of a University? This has been a much-debated ques­ Howes, Los Angeles biographer and pub­ tion for many years, and even today there is much differ­ You Should li sher of annual yearbooks of the nation's ence of opinion on this. One criteria that we might use to Meet Him! outstanding leaders, as one of the " ten judge how well Indiana University is functioning might' young men of 1939." His name was the be the extent of its services_ During the only one of a college president included in the honor list. twelve months ending Dec. 31, 1939, a total You have doubtless read much about this exceptional Service of 1,042,942 individuals-equal to one-third young man who heads your University, and if you have not To All! of the population of the State of Indiana- met him this should be a good opportunity to do so. If you benefited directly from the services rendered have already met him, you doubtless will want to renew by the University. This represents an increase of more that acquaintance-most of us do. So check with the of­ than five per cent over the 987,860 persons served during ficials of your local club now to see if President Wells will the preceding twelve-mo nth period. be visiting your com munity, and plan to be there if he does. Indiana Unive.·sity Aillmni Assoeiati,on

" ... 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 pnblic concerning her work and her services to the state and nation." -Article II, CONSTITUTION.

District Councilors

DISTIOCT I-Lake County DtSTRICT I4-Vermilion, Parke, Vigo, Clay and Sullivan RAY THOMAS, '22, LLB'24, 504 Broadway, Gary STAil:LEY STOHll, '28, LLB'30, 1316 S. 18th SI., Terre Hallie DI >TI1ICT 2-Porter, LaPorte and Starke Counties DI STRICT I5-Marion County DAN BERil:OSKE, '26, MD'29, 731 Pine St., Michig3n City RALPH THOMPSON, '16, 1203 Merchants Bank Bldg., Indianapolis DISTRICT 3-St. Joseph and Elkhnrl Counties DISTlllCT I6-Hancock, Henry, Shelby and Rush Counties CHA!lLES HAHN, LLB'32, JMS Bldg., So. Bend SCOTT B. CHAMBERS, '30, 1121 Indiana Ave., Newcaslle DIST!lICT 4-LaGrange, Steuben, Noble and DeKalb Counties DISTRICT I7-Wayne, Fayette, Union and Franklin CounLies WILLlA~I HUSSELMAN, LLB'33, Auburn DISTRICT 5-Newton, Jasper and Pulaski Counties WILLIAM ROMEY, '27, 103 S. 14th St., Richmond E~BIET LARuE, LLB'12, Rensselaer DISTllICT I8-0wen, Greene, Monroe and Lawrence Counties DISTRICT 6-l\'larshalJ, Fulton and Kosciusko Counties GUY CANTWELL, '03, Gosport DAiI: GmsoN, '33, Plymouth DI STllICT I9-Morgan, Johnson and Brown Counties DISTnICT 7-AlIen, Whitley, Wells and Adams Counties JOSEPH KIVETT, LLB'30, Edgewood Ave., Martinsville CLAREil:CE McNABB, '14, LLB'19, 4305 Drury Lane, Fort Wayne DISTlliCT 20-Bartholomew. Decatur, Jackson and J enuings DISTRIG 8-Benton, Tippecanoe, Warren and Fountain Counties HEnSCHELL NEWSOM, '26, R. 3, Columbus HAnRY SCHULTZ, '16, LLB'20, JD'20, 714 S. 22nd St., Lafayette DIS'fRICT 9--White, Carroll and Cass Counties DISTRICT 21 - Jefferson, Ripley, Dearborn, Ohio and Swil~erland BENHMIN LONG, '01, 1004 E ..Market St., Logansporl JOHN SCOTT, '25, 309 W. 2nd St., Madison DISTHICT 10-Miami, Wabash, Huntington and Grant Counties DISTlllCT 22-Knox, Daviess, Marlin and Pike Counties A. H.\IlYEY COLE, '07, LLB'OR, H S. Broadway, Peru WILLIAM JENNEll, '30, LLB'32, Shoals DISTRICT ll-Montgomery, Boone, Putnam and Hendricks DISTRICT 23-Posey, Vanderburgh, Warrick and Gibson Counties WILLETT H. PARR, JR., ex'25, 730 N. Meridian St., Lebanon JOE S. HATFIELD, '30, JD'33, 901 E. Powell St., Evansville DISTRICT 12-Clinton, Howard, Tipton and Hamilton Counties DISTRICT 24-0range, Dubois, Crawford, Perry and Spencer GLEN HILLIS, LLB'25, R. R. 2, Box 184, Kokomo JAMES TUCKER, LLB'30, Paoli DISTlllCT 13-Madison, Delaware, Blackford, Jay and Randolph DISTRICT 25-Washington, Scott, Clark, FJ oyd and Harrison H. B. ALLMAN, AM'31, Superintendent of Schools, ;\luncie WALTER CRIM, '02, 505 W. Market St., Salem

State of Indiana Clubs

:\lld E' ]'~on-Gerald P. Shine. Citizens Banl\: Iuclianapolis-( IIIen ) John Scoll. (J07 Fletch· Me ntone-Cha rles Manwaring' n:c!g- . er Sav. & Trust Co. 1'lt. Vernon-W. E . Jenkinson All goia-Bluford L. Healey Tndianapolis - (\\'omen) MJ'~. Fr3nl< H . i\lnnc ie-Wa lle r H . Fishel'. c/o Hig'h Sc hool Blllfftol1-A. \Vc:tlter Hamilton. Jl', St.reig-hlof!, 73;1 E. :J3rd 51. Ne w Albany-Irvi.n F!e jschel' . 173 6 DePatlw Bl'azi I-Stanley A . B. Cooper, Ci tiz.ens l{enUand-Parli:er D. Ha.llcoc l< A,'e. The:.lL1'8 Co. Rolwmo-Fred P. Mustard. 1314 W. Syc a­ North Vernon-Fred Ma tthews more Peru-HeSler Wood, 381 Hoover Ave. Brool'''iJIe-ViI'!!'iI ]l[cCal'ly P e te rs burg-Leste r Nixon Cli11 tOIl-}\lal'j(: Lyday. Blacl{man Street LaGrange-GeraJd Fishel' Plymouth-Dan Gibson. 8 2 5 S . J-lic hil"a n Colli IIlbi a. City-Benton J. Bloom Lal

In Other States

BoslOJI. l'lass.-Ch:lI"l es HOl'nbos tel. BS'3·1, Gra.nd Rapids, Mich.-John Alall Smith, '30. Omaha. Neb.-E. S. B l'lImba.11~h. '12 . LLB'l:) . S:) Sll'a thmm'e Rd.. Dl'ooldine. l't"lass. 1026 Cooper Ave .. S.E. a06-7 Patterson BId~. Bowling Green. Ky.-Si byl Stonecipher, '19, Houston, Texas-James G, Donovan. LLB'08, Ol

TEMPLETONS THE WONDER COAL

Sterling-Midland Coal Company CHICAGO TERRE HAUTE INDIANAPOLIS