December 13, 1930 Number Thirteen
~ MINNEJOTA ALUMNI ~
John F. Sinclair '06 Writer, CldSS President
:IAL PUBLICATION OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MINNE TI 1930 Aerial View o~ the U. o~ M. Campus
What a Picture! Thi picture ha bt'en ~ e l ce t d a· th b t neraJ \ lew of 11 eri e. taken by th 1 orth- w t's premi r aerial photographer. Th aho\'c cut s how~ what i~ included in th picture but do not do justice to the rema rka bl e d tail shown in the print from lit ' originlll 8xl0 negatiye.
" Te arc r eady to mail prints from th orig in al n gati\'e at th folio" in~ prices :
ize 8x10 plain, unmounted, ,'1.25, ca ~ h with order or . '1.50 . D. ize 8xl 0 in arti tic silv l' gray frame, g lassed in, .:2.25, rash. or . '2 . .30 . O. D . 24x30 enlarg ment. b autifully framed, complete including pa (, king and (klh ny cbarg $ 22.50.
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)~=====~ l\IERTOX ._ APSlIOT 'ERVICE, Hl17 Bloomington An'., :\Iinncap Ii" ~ I inlH'sota .
~r e also ha\' clos Pleas . nd m prepaid the following quantity :
up aerial vi ews of the ( ) 8x I 0 plain gl'TlI'r li i yi ew 01' l':l mp\l~ . ho pital section th . ( ) 8xl0 in ~ilv e r ~ra;. frame. tadium and Field ( ) 21x30 enlargement. framed. 1I0ll e in th sam ' sizes and at th same ( ) priee • am ...... l)-======j( Addr ss ...... THE MINNESOTA ALUMNI WEEKLY VOLUME 30 DECEMBER 13, 1930 NUMBER 13
Developing Journalists By College Classes J H. MADER '27
OCR.-.\l'L~I teaching- entered it. that the,- might "click," and pop up in b\'l'nty-fifth yenr when colIe:re and a )'l'ar or two a columni b of \\ orld J renown. uninr,itie throughout tht: countr~ he With the e five rea on pre ented a ~an their fall tam. in 1930. Today, a a emi-apologetical an wer to the oft quarter c ntury after the proces of repeated question, it mi~ht be fitting teachin~ tudent to prepare them ehes 'ational orga.ni;ations 01 lIeu' to call attention ~o the foundation for for I'ntr .nee into the newspaper PTO paper publi her and editor have the point. e ,ion he;!nn to tak tanj!:ible form in ginn much thought lately to \(id-\\'l"tern tnte univer itie<;. teachers Journali m student are put on a chool 01 journa.lism. ome profe"ional tatu enrly in their under in tim, profe' ion till are a~ke? rel!ularl~ que tion the t:alue 01 uclt ~e graduate trainin!!,. There b no molly to iu'tib their work nnd their pre enct! partmenU in our colle e tdule coddlinj!;, no free and ea ~ Qranting of on 'colle~e nnd univer it) tnff,. others leel that the college cour e e,euses, no con~ideration for tho e who i a 000 training ground lor Perif)dic~lly the (Jue. tion, "HUll much do not like or are not adapted to the luture netC paper men and teo enn .J ourn Ii-Ill 'chool und depa rtmt'nts work. The requiremcnts are n good men. lust recentl) a committee do to I'rrpnre II tudent for new,paper /!round work in Engli h. an in atiable including prominent publisher work," i, tllln~ in the direction of men t'uriositr and a flair for hard work. The and editor tt'Os named to confer IOd w"men "hn are :ruidinp: the de' onh' rna ior difference between a tu tinit'. of thi new and grent field of pro t!'ith a committee repre en/in tlte dent jo'urnali t and a profe. iona} teacher 01 journali m to di euss fe, iooal tlo,lching .h a memher of the new. paper man in the eyes of the fiT't cht j:!raduating from the {'niHr 'he Ichole motter. The author 01 J ournlliism in tructor b that the tu the timely article on thi po e i «it\" 01 \linnc,ota with lllu.iOT' in d nt doe n t get paid . .rnurnulhm, nd a n new pap r man a teacher 01 journalism in North who hn j:!lllle into the field of Jl.urnnl Dakota (,,,iter it)'. i'tIl tt'al'lnn/!,. I feel that chool of In working out thi,• plan it has often heen found eif('('tiYl' to employ a -tu .J,'urlw!i rn n nl no ju,tific1ltil'l1 c,ct'pt tllnt col' nn")lnpli,lultent dent lI"i_tant, one who ;" accepted h~ be u cd at time when the,e people are the . tudent it one M them ell"e.. He in the new' or at the time of their llco,' "H'r, 'lu~'lion a, to their utilit~ is detailed to gile out regular a ign death. i enl inl" 1\ fair 11IlC, ,ince but'h train ments to h !!,inning tudent, and they Publication furni he.; immediate proof in~ i, till ,. 'r~ n('1\ and quite mi- report to him with the writtell re-;ult to the ,tudent him'elf of hi ability or IIlld~r'tood t)\ men and women of other of their work. When all i well, their inabilih' to mensure up to the tandaTd prof,' ,inn.·11 w II a. 1)\' ~(ll'iety at II ork is credited to their record. When of !!ood Journalism. Follo\\;ng publica large. To nn,wer that qu~,tion I "i,h thin!!' Ito ukew, their e,cu e' !!,O to tion there i no har,h or brutal crit to I" int out fly WilY" in which ,rcouTOIII tht' in tructm, Wl10 deal with them iei m of the work publbhcd. Howe\,er. hm tCllchinl!' prepnr"" tudcnh for milch as an editor would with an errant direct placing of re.pon.ibility. ,ror IIt'W pnpt'r "nrk, lilly ont' of whit'h ul,llle or idlin,r r!'porter. Individual prob hirkin!!. lo\'"n1\- or careles wrIting, would .illstit)' it in univer,ity curricula. lems confronting the students are d .. alt "nd direct and' hone t appreciation of with separntely in TegU}llr conference !!,ood work timulnte all to pply their houn" 1lrst bt'tween tudent a"i,tant C"lJnriak jOUrI\IIU-UC• education lrain b~'t effort- in fu ture work. t'hurllrtcr, 1;11 dHlC'lcter i, the !!:rclItt'st and . tudent. and th n b('twcen instruc tor and student. Probabk th> !!:reate :\Iilitary training for colle e tudent is drawing the The MINNESOTA fire of e,-eral leading educator at the pre ent time, and the mo t convincing argument are comin from Dean E. M. Freeman of the ollege of Agriculture. Fore try, and Home Economics of the Univer ity of ALUMNI WEEKLY ~Iinne ota. Dean Freeman urge that the greate t yaluc could be derh'ed from uch trainin through the Published by specialization of the men tudent for the variou field The General Alumni A sociation of the University of of military tactic. For in tance, men maj orin'" in ;\Iinneota chemi try: in tead of pending their time on the drill grounds learning the fundamental of military drilL William S. Glblon. '27, Editor and BUlin... Xanqer would devote that time to a tudy of the development Lillian Ha elmeyer. ·29Ed. As Istant Editor in chemi try of importance to :\Iilitary Mcience. At a meting attended by ome ixty member of the VOL. 30 Art colle e faculty thi pol t week many u ge tion~ for more con tructh-e cour e in militarv cience and I ued on aturday of each week during the regular session. from September to June ond monthly during July and August. Entered tactic were made and the :\Iinne ota ca:mpu may be as econd cla s matter at the po t office at Minneapolis. Minnesota. the cene of new experiment in military trainin"'. Life sub crlptions with Life membership In the General Alumni A oclatlon Is foSO. Yearly subscriptJon Is $8. Sub ribe with central * * * olllce or local secretaries. Office on the campus Is 118 Admlnlstra tloo Building. Telephone, Din more 2760. The Little Red Oil Can. the _- obel award of the Farm campu ,wa prepared thi - pa t week for pre en OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS tation to ome mdiddual or "'roup on that campu for Gwaclt R . . 1Al1Tls, ·02L. ·osG. Pre.ident...... Minneapolis out tanding en-ice durin the pol t year. The identity 01lllES E. AFFORD, ·IOL. Vice-Pre ident ...... :o.Unneapolls of the honored individual wa not known at the time Tuos. F. WALUCE, '93, '9,L. TrelUUrer...... :o.lInoeapolls E. B. PUliCE, '0.. Executive Secretarv...... St. Paul the Vi-EEKLY went to pre . Thi i the fifteenth time that the award ha been made ince the idea wa orig BO RD OF DIRECTORS inated in 1915 when Dean E. :\1. Freeman wa the HosoftAJlY DENn511lT Cbas. F. Kele., '90, 'UL Jo eph Shellman. 'O,D recipient. FiYe faculty memb rand eiO'ht tudents Cb&5. G. Ire) . '00 L. W. Thom, 'I,D Henry F. 'achtrleb, '82 have received the little oil can in the pol t. Edgar F. Zelle. 'u PHAlUIACY Lucie herney head the committee which ha- plan ScmNCB. LITEIlATtJIlB AND nn AaTS Charles V. Netz. '20Ph Rewey B. Ingl!!, '0 Enl1CATlON ned the a embly. he i being a i ted by Donald Mrs. Eva Blaisdell Wheeler. '00 Robert J. Mayo, '00 E.,"'OIN 1.·C AND AIICBITECTtIIU!: Fi h. Ali e Kolbe, Jack Fr" harlott Molitor. Walter Fnd A. Otto. '04E Bl1SINES wen en. Keith Barron. Elizabeth Parker and Glady Jay C. Vincent, '03E Frank J. Tups, 'uB FlIIST DlSnuCJ' en. AGIIlCU\. n :lIZ. Foll£Snl Y AND HOMIt 01 EooNOlIlCS Dr William F. Braasch, '00 'OSMd A. C. Am)'. '09A~ DIUCTORS AT LARCE * * * Frank W. Peck, 12Ag Robert J. S. Carter, '08E Jack Mander , :\Iinne ota fullback of the pa t ea on, LA'v Rn)' P. O:lase. 'os C. F. E. Peter on. 'OSL pencer B. Cleland. '14.-\g ha been named the harde t hittinO' back of the ,ear Tracy J. Pe)·cI WINS THE LITTLE RED OIL CAN Campus Notes E OM IE, DATI<)K for appoint R ment of tudent and faculty mem ber to the variou committee of the niver ity senate were announced thi pa t week. Th Ii t will b voted upon at the next meeting of the admini tra tive group on Decemuer 1 . Complete recommendations J'or th com mittee follow,: Intercolle(/iate atllZeti s: Fnculty. E. B. Pierce. Willard Boyc\. H. O. ri ler. Dr. H. S. Diehl. W. T. Iiddlebrook. Jame Paige. and Otto S. Zellner. Students. Edward Hais· lett and Gordon Cole. Alumni member will be sugge ted later. Finance ana audit: Fncultr. Dean E. E. Nicholson and Ernest Heilman. tudent•. Le.ter Irich and Dorothy Girod. Student pllblicaticn1s: Facult)'. Dean E. E. Nichol on. W. F. Holman and Tom Steward. Student. Lawren e Youngblood. Helen on ley. Donald Fish and Wanda Fundberg. Studel1t affairs: Faculty. Dean E. E. 'i. cholson. Robert Lansing an l Dean Anne Dud l e~ Blitz. Students. Portia Week~. Dor· oth)' Shogren. !\lartln wan on and 'Valier \Venson. Debate al1d oratory: Faculty. Frnnk Rarlg. Howard Gilklnson. Hane\, Ho hour. Harold . Quigley. and J. . Young. tudent . Alice Freeman. Alfred Weinberg. Leon Boyd. all Farm ampu, awarded this u'eek 10 Philip Dybvig and Felroer Eugene. hie/ 0/ til Divi ion 0/ Fo restr by Denn Univenity extensioll: Facult)'. Richard FreemOTl Price. George Conger. H~len Peck. CharII' avage and J. S. Webb. Universilu ,,,,,ctiems: Faculty. E. B. Pierce. Paul Fesler. Clifford Fltcl~, r- Iajor John H. loria Hollbter, memb r the Wil- The prt">ldent also strt> sed the need Hester. J . C. Lawrence. \" . A. O·Brlen. R. R. Price. Frank Rowle\'. C. !\l. Scott. Dean liam Beebe expeditions into African for a nnturp] historl' museum on th, Anne Dudley Blitz and Ruth Raymond. jungle, February 11- campu for which tl,' propo ed hud~ t Universitl{ pr-illt'''(1: Facult)'. William H. K. Brail~ford, authority on inter et a id • '1-5,000, to be stlppl mentrd T{lrkwoocl. \V. T. 1\liddlebrook, Tom Steward, rrank Walter. R. M. '>Vest. national affair~, February 26. hy an qU'll amount from prh-ate ourc's Edt/cation: Facult)". F. H. Bas.. Oscar Dam Rachel rowdy, Briti h poli- of enelowm('nt. Burkhard. D an E. ~1. Freeman. Ro.s A. tical leader, will di us the woman'S " Gortner. Dean 111. E. Haggerty. C. M. Jack· .. .. son, Dean J . B. John on. Donald G. Pater· part in politics, (In d orman Th ma , Dr. Georgt' Ed\\in .MacI,c, n of Wn h· on and John Tate. former cialist candidale for the pre i inf(ton, D. ., former head of the En/(· Business and "Iles: Facult)'. Henry Rott· dency, will discus. sociali m on Febru chaefer. Roy G. Blakel'. Dean E. 111. Free· Ii-,h deportm nt at th nh'er it, of man. I nac M. Kolthoff and R. I. West. ary 27. l\linnesota from 1 G t 1896, 'pok n Relet/ions of tlte Ul1Ive,'sily 10 othe>' in .• Ii )laude che rer, return engng m nt, (,t'ntiy at a gathering of alumni of the tllticnlS Of lenrllill(f: Faculty. R. R. hum· March 2, 3, and k way. C. W. Boardman. Denn ,n}, tanton University of Iowo, of ",hi h h' is n Ford. Lewi F. Gare)'. . P. Miller. II. D. Tony args larionettes, March 7. formt'r president. Dr. l\IacL an is .\(1- Meyer and R. 1\1. West. Lee imonson, tnge director, l\1arch \·ocating th exchnng of ~tud 'nt hy Lib,'ary: Facully. Denn Guy tanlon Ford. 10. college~ E. 1-1 . Com tock. H. R. Doug l as~, R. A. Gort· univcrsiti and in differ nt ner. W. H . Klr hn T, Samuel Kroe eh. F. H. Dr. nne \V tgren of tockholm, counl rie lacDougail. J. S. feKln le)' and Frank Wal· w den, Mllr('h 10, 11, nnd 12. .. tel'. Nen'olo(lY: Faculty. J . D. Pike. A. Ho.s...... Three profes on on the l'ni\-en,it} W. H. herry. C. I. Jack on an I C. A. Two out. tanding artit of the musical staff will "l'T\'C 3S ufficers of the Minm lann. soto sed ion of the \ nlrrican hemic!!1 Stwle1ll's work: Facult)'. Dean E. E. 'i· world appeared on the cnfllJ1u dur~ng cholson. ustav Bo hman. E. H. Com_tock. the past week. On Tuesday evenmg "ociell this rcnT. I clion of offil't>rs Dean E. I. Frt'eman. R. W . FTen h. Han't'y look 'plnc(' at the la .- t mceLinl! of the . Bosllour. Dean W. F. La by. We ley Pelk. Erica )Iorini, ollttanding woman vio orf(lIni7.ntion. n. . Sherwoud. '25 T. pro· N. C. J>ervier. F. JI. cotto Dean R. n. linist, g'''"€' a concert on the ni\crhity fe.ssor fit Uni\'ersity farm. \\'0' chnst'n Shumw1l)'. It. lIf. We. t and Dean Annt' Dud· artist course. Icl' Blitz. prcsid('nt; ,t'orge Glockl r. prof(' sor of o great \VIIS th· pllpulurily of lhe The committee meet Crom time to ti.l1<.' Chemist"" hilS heen . el ded s 'cr tan; dul'ing the year to eliM'uss the prohlems with symphony arch slra concert on Friday find ;. IIei!.ig. also profe snr in the whl h the various group. are ronct'l'Ilt'd. night al which IglIHce .Tan Paderewski 'B. ,sC'hool of hcmistl'Y, Wi! h'('\('d trr(lS- * * arpear"d liS soloist that all 111 > seals IIr r . mong th<.' com'ocation ~pc8kerh anel werr ,old en 1'1\' in the week und hun * .. individual lecturers who will appear on d reds \\ ho (k'si reel tickel. were d iss p til campus during the winter qU'lrter puinted. Ruth \ . :'IIt·rrill. an inslruct,"· in the are lire following: .. depnrln1('nt of ccluclllion of the Lni· Henry Ttlrner Bailey, directOr of the The incoming kgislalur , hould lui e ,,('rsitl. lind Mrs. Bes ' ;\f. "'ilson of leveland School of rt, .January 15. immediate slep 10 procure more l r. nd lll!' i.oard of reg nt .. , \\('re ,linnrr le ter Rowell of the Foreign Polic.I' to make pos iblc th future '''Jlllnsion gll·"ts At ./lnford JIall 'I'hllrsd/l)'. ocialion of ·ew York ity, January of the campus of the ni\'cl' si t), Pres i 22. Subject: The World Court. d nt oR'man said Ill. t week al n h ar Rabui ilver of ]evelAnd, Ohio, Feb ing btfor the s tale dcpnrtrn nl of Ild Th ' \] iniknhc11l Illb WIlS th' scrnc ruary 26. The second in a series of mini.tralion nnd Ononr . In urging of the fu ll pr(1I1I of the Millnrll]lolb lhree religious leclures. mor lund for the ("'IllPUS, Presidenl l'ni"l'r-it) Cluh, Illunlay l'n~nin!!, P"ofessol' E. npi re, niversity of Cofl'mall wn rn cl that the pri('l's of suit NCI\ e,nhc'I' :!9. Tire d"nc~ "os pn'cl'ckcl hica~o, archaeolo!!:ist, and Frank Lloyd Ilhle land is increa ing from year to by dil1l1('" porties al homc' of 1I1<'l1Ilr 'rs \Vrighl, noted architcct, February 10. ~'car. lind al til(' llni\'C' rl>ily lub. THE )II~;-';E OT AL -'1.'1 WEEKLY 219 ews Notes About Minnesota Women 'IUS. FRED R. II XLEY (Ada E. Ro, lIlind Ru ell, a /!:raduat of Bryn 1\ Daniel, '98.\), wife of Dr. JIux· ~lawr College, and:lli Rulh Te ter; a kl, 'OO)'ld, di dearly }londay mornin/!, E!rllduate of mith. "ov ember 21, at h r home in Faribault, Ho~t s;c, for the tea hour included 'finne ota, after a Jingerin~ iIIne , . ~lr'. R. L. Yan Fa en and :llr . H. Burial wa made in the l\1aple Lawn Whittaker, who poured, and ~lr , . F. remcten. Th pallbearer included Dr. and I and ~Irs. A. . '. Be, e en, .T r. George "\'ood, '93D, Dr. F . . Dads, (Em' :lfat. on, '23~), II' i t d in the '9 \, '02Md, and har!, D. ~lc reII', dining room. '0 .\ . •\d ; ~ E . Danids wa born lit Plain lie,,', ;\1 innesoto, on 'ovem b r 1, 1 i6, ommilt Head and at the time of h r de-ath WII fift, )lrs. Arthur . Hoffrnun. 5035 Aldrieh In .Uasqu r ' pia), Arline;Vu baum, '31, fo ur n " r old. he- was a memb r of .henue ., and :llrs. J. E. Finl }" 1509 Kappil \Ipha Theta. In Hi02 she Olor Vincent \1' nul' ., went Thur day of ha a leading role in "The J('3t" current lhe ried Dr lIuxlev, And the,· ha\'e lived in !.ht week to hicngu to attend the in prOdUdi{)n of campus dramatic Fari balilt e\ er' incl'. . t rnlltionul grand council meeting of group )frs. Hu"le,· was a memb r of the Gamma Phi Betn ,orority, which took Co np;re~ tit>ooi church of Faribnult and plnce Frida\' and aturday at the wo rked hllrd and un elfi hh. For el' Gamma Ph;' Beta chapter' hou~e at frill, l' r he wa n valued member of 'orthwe,tern l'nil·ersill'. :llr. Hoff· preHnt war. and )ir . \\'oodard olby thl' Child Welfare Roard, contrihutin!! man i !renero\ chairm.lO· for the hiennial of :t. Paul. much to th succ s of lhe board' wnrk COlli ention of Gamma Phi Beta oror The :II inneota league i entitled to in Ric county. ~inl'e her )!rnduation ity, which h to take place at the Birch name two dele/!/Ite, and two alternate' frnm thc niler it I' she hll also mllin mont Beach hotel, Bemidji, ~Iinn . , from to the conferl"nce. The alternate will tai n ~ d an active intl'rest in her sororih . ,Tune ~/s to ,Tul) 3. be named at the next board meeting, But her In in interest WIIS her homc IInel December 12. fa mily , he is u n'iI'cd b,' her husband, hn mothl'r, lind two ons Hllrold n. ~un y D Ita Z ta of li!lllluke, anel Richllrd D., now II Suney of this und tllat, orne u eful Uphlll\lur' Ilt 'hnne til. Tra el r mon!? the "oror" who went to Madi on for the gam wer Dorothy Good, '30, . O. Pi; harlotte L. Lar Stiffy Sez: son, '30Ed, hi Omega; Val borg Tan ner, '30A, Delta Zeta; and Helen Lasby, Kinda lows how we 01' '30 , Beta Phi Alpl1a. . Timers R goin' to get a Wallop Ch ri tilla Party out the Basketball Team this hri tma party wa given Tues day evening by the Pi Beta Phi lum Winter. An' Say We're thank nae lub of Iinneapoli for members of the active chapter and the t. Paul in you for the Evenin Dinner lumnae lub at the chapter huu e. Rompers and hair ribbons wer donned business You're givin Us. -it was a children's party. Mrs. Mark C. ord was general chairman of the arrangemenls committee and Leonore Andrist, '24Ed, \ as assistant chairman. Other members of the committ e who served as hostes e were Mmes. 'William Josse, T. H. Lachore, Emil Gerd s, Ed News Of Interest About win Uhl, Ivan Bowen, H. V. Fleck, Robery Wat on, Roy Blakey (Gladys M. Campbell, '16G), Alex Helmick and the Misse Della, '29Ex, and Grace, Minnesotans Everywhere '29Ex, Merchant, Perce Van Alstine, Mary Pierce, '2 Ed, Dorena Gilbert, Ruth Craig, Margaret Fi ke, '30 , Ber HE direclory of Big Ten alumni '90 nice Hull, and Fay Barragar, '30B. T living in \Vichita, Kansas, contain There was a hri tmas tree and anta the names of twelve Minnesotans. They Mrs. 'Villiam E. Bardwell, mother of Claus, and dinner wa erv d at 6 :15. lire lice A. Beach, Edwin arIon, Dr. Jud~e W. \V. Bardwell, '90L, '01, of If nn pin ounty Di trict ourt, died Geor~e F. orrigan, '13, Raymond Dittrich, Ether . Erickson, Dr. Paul In t we k. hc was ninety-two year, Dame Club 1. Gilmer, J. A. Lang, R. O. Loo ley, old. A Chri tma tea was given Thursday '29, Mrs. II. W. Manu I, '1 , H. , . '93 afternoon in hevlin Hall by the Min Manuel, '1 , Emil J. Miller, .Tr., '17, Ir~. harles Burton (Gertrude Bell. nesota Dames Club. Mr. larence M. and Peter D. chultz. The Minnesota repre entntive on the board of ~over '93,\ ), of Princ lon was one of the H. Jackson and Mrs. C. Eckles, both nors of the Wichita group for 1931 i. gue ts at a family dinner party on former members of the advisory board, Dr. Paul r. Gilmer, 91 ~ Faulkner Tllanksp:h'ing day, ~iven by Ifr. ami presid d. Mrs. Oliver F loyd was in tr t. Mrs. Walter B. Kl'lIey of t. Paul. charge of the program which wa in the form of hristmas games and carol Profe or T. 1.. Haecker, Lincoln, Te_ '00 singing. Each member of the club hraska, formerly of the niver ity of JlIliu J. Ion, 'DOL, took hi oalh Minnesota, was awarded American agri brought a gift for the un hine organi of office Tovember 29 II .iudge of the culture's highe t honor here today as a zation. fourtecnth judical dislrict. He suc feature of the twelfth annual conven ceed Judg ndrew Grind land. who tion of the meriean Form Bureau Fed resign d. In December, 1900, Judf:(c Beta Phi Alpha eration. ot on wen t to ' Varren, Iinnesota, to Pr fe or Ha k r wos given the become as ocillted with Judge Grind A futuri tic motif wa carried out in award as the found r of the co-op ra land, then tnte .enator from that eli. the decorations at the hristmas party tive dairy system in Minnesota, for his trict. He was a. so iated with .Tudg~ given Friday evening by the alumnae re earch in Jive tock and co-operative Trind land until the latter was Ap' of Beta Phi Alpha orority at the chllp marketing and organization of th farm pointed jud~c of th District ourt in ter house. Edith chultz was in charge cr amcry sy tem which ha resulted in 190:3. In 190R .Jud~ Olon cn'ed as 8 Land 0' Lakes, Inc., which ha ·100 of general arrangements, as~ist d by m mber of lhe finnesota Board f..! member creameries. Mrs. Wilfred Lowther. Marymeda lowing appointment by Goyernor .John Burke, '30Ed, Ether Cavan, '3~ , \ . Johnson. II erved seven years as He! n Geibenhein, Bertha Neilsen and '82 a memher of th board of go\,c'rnors of Lois Grothe were on the entertainment France Knox, ':.l.\, wrote to til Minn ota Bar ociation, retirin~ committe. fabe! Holmes was in charge chan/!" h r address from Iacatllwf\, in 19~9. He olso {'n' d one year as 8 of d corations, a sisted by Lu il Holm Michigan, to ilronellc, labnma. he m mber of the hoard of (,xll~iners of berg, '28A, and Eileen Drake. E leanor say, "Even if th WE,;KI.Y doe com the lal bllr as oC'ialion. I nderson, '2 Ag, and Euni e nyder, Ollt of Minnesota snow drifts into thi~ '27A, '2 G, took care of th refre h land of nowers and sunshine, it sup '01- ment. pJit's me with a warm link lhat I do :l-rargnr'l Baldwin, 'a3, daught r of not care to b without." JlId~e (,03L, 'O~), and 1rs. 111tthws Rllldwin, we kill d alurdav ('venin!!, Faculty Dinn r '89 ~o\'emh('r _9, when the Rutomobil in Kappa lpha Thela entertllined at (L \I hich he- wa ridinp: overturned. She .Tudge Arthur Giddin~ , '89A, '92L, of faculty dinner Tuesday evening, Novem WIIS a nwmbcr of lpha Omicron }'i ber 1 , at the hou e. on tance \Veld, the noka county Distri t ourt, rench noy locum, '0 ~Ex, died rccently Katherine McMahon, and Mi s Bonhus I'd Tew York ovrmb r 22, after a lit his lHl III l' in Berkeley, alifornia. made the plans. four months' visit in England. He THE 1\11 XE OTA AL ~en WEEKLY 221 Wtl 0 mcmb l' of Delta piton frater foundation at the fir t parental educa nit~·. For a number of year !\1r. 10- tion conference ever conducted in the ('11 m wa a i tant sal 5 manager of the SEVEN ,tate of Xew York. He also attended Ru sell tiller Milling ompany, and MINNESOT ANS Pre ident Hoo"er' 'White Hou e con 1-0 rt'pre. ented that firm in cattle. lIe ference on child welfare and education. le ft :'II inn apolis twelve years a/!o, and Formerly announced "ecord, for .\fter graduating from Minnesota, )lr. fo r the pa tight year was president Ih e numb r of 1Jlinnelotan. in one Hilleboe g:ot hi )I. .\ . and Ph. D. of the an Franci co company. urviving family IUlve been broken by tile de ree from Columbia nh'er itv, In him nre his wit , who wa Alice E. Lyn.key family. Five m embers 1929 he \\'a an in tructor at Col~mbia, 'Iaire of !\1 in neapolis, and hi son, IIov e reaived degree., tUiO "aL'e and thi year accepted the po ition with Ro\lert. 'Irrrdua/e de'lrc8I, and two mem the Rockefeller foundation. 'ber, of tho' family arB now en ~Ir. A. W . Tompkin (Dortha A. '06 rolled at III UniL'cr.ily. hrl.'.topher, 'ZOA), 1106 Elmwood Road, )1r, ha rlt's ilverson (Katharine :'II. Elizrrbel h, '19; '20G, rtl: il.'rrl Bloomington, Illinoi , writes: " ince my Tane\, '06\). is amona: tho e a, iting her PII. D. in ln9 from 1116 hu band ha taken a po ition with an ;n tI;e annual e"hibition of hri tmas Brooking. lnl li/ute of P olilirrrl in urance company here, it has behooved rtiele at the 'Woman's E:\change. • ci~nce, Winifred, '26: '_>7G, i me to come along, although I wa n't now 'working for her Ph.D. 01 e\'en ettled in our new home which we Radcliffe College. The olher grod- mO\'ed into in June. \Ve now have '08 1101 1'1 are Phillip, 'f!6E.: Co n.lancp. two children, a on of fi\-e and little 1110mas P . Cooper. '0 .\g, i Dean 'f4B, and Gertrud, 'JOEd. John. daughter of a yellr and a. half. 0 and Director of the Kentucky .\gri i, now enrolled in tile departm nt home intere t are rather pre sing for cultural olleg and Experimental ~ ~urn~·m. o~ Mn0n ~t. 0 me. but I am hoping to run acro some Station. I.e"in .ton, Kentucky. Before lIurse in the JIinneopoli.< 8I:hool,. other Gopher down here before Ion ." he accepted the position in Kentucky he i, taking u!ork for a pllblic IIroUh worked with the . Department of certificate in the E xtrll,ioll Diri •\ grkulture and ha been hief of the sioll . Bureau of _\gricultural Economics. For a time he was the director of the ~orth .\Iexander \Y. Luce, '21E, 'zaG, write D .. kota "periment tation and had that he and hi famil\' have moved back chllTlre of the agricultural e"tension Ionian, ha\'ing vi ited the ,-orth Pole to Bethlehem, Penn '\'I\'ania, where he work. )Ir. ooper has written several and the outh Pole, the only two not i' a!!'ain at Lehigh U~i\'Cr itl' in charge book on the ubje t of farm or£{aniza in Buffalo. \\'e al 0 have . everal Ru - of machine de i n, tion and mnnagement. and i a reco~ inn and Chine e members in our church. )Iarion ~lar hall. 'Z1.\, i now )11'. nized authority. 1:r . oper wa Essie It is a great field for religious work H . \\'. Perri!!'o lind i living in Glendi\'e, " Bur!!,an, '07.\ . of a community charllcter, and we ex )Iontana. Dr \lfred E. Kol'ni/!. 'lOG, director pect soon to build a new church of the in titutional type, having alrelldy paid Grace Greenman, 'ZL\£{, write that of education und mericanization at the he wa married on .\ugu t 17 to E. C. cntral Y. 1. " la t week opened in 62.000 to\\ ard this objectiye. This work h kept me pretty well occupied, Guenther. The, went ea t on their I 'ri". of nddrl' e in the "1'" lobbv. and I have not engaged in many out ide honeymoon, topping in Chicago, Cle\'e One of hi topic WIl "Poland-Ye tcr activities. la nd, Xi gara, • 'ew York, and \\'ash d,n nd Todav," n 0 cember he in!!ton, ,i iting friends and relative. spoke on .. zechoslovakia-Heart of Eu " \\'e have three children-)largaret, They are lhing in Boone, Iowa. he rope," The lecture, which are open to age eleven; Bruce, ix; and Keith, one. a\', : ~1 am continuinl!: m, work as the puhlic ar bein/! 'pomorl'd by the )lar"'aret i in the eighth /!Tade and i count, ocial worker tl~rou';h the win eUUl'ation I committee of the young Illready pleading to go to l\Iinne<;ota." ter. n it eemed to be a poor time to mrn', divi'ion .\mong the patron and patrone_ e, change workers on the , tre of greater for the benefit dancing party gh'en la t '14 unemployment. . .. Regard' to old week at the 4 'icollet Hotel b, Henne friend ." )liriam Huse Yng\'e. wife of Yictor pin-Minneapoli- ouncil . '0. 435. Knights Ruth McCrea, 'ZL\', wa ho tes at a YnO'\'e, '13 • '11-, died Xo\ember 17, in f oJumbu, were Dr. ('13~Id). and tea at her home on unda\', XO\'ember ~il\garn Falls, 'ew York. frs. . L. H anJel, and Dr. ('lO~ld), 23, in honor of , 'onua Hunt, '2 A, who and J\1r . Jame M, Hay )Irs. Leo Delaney (Zora Robin on, was married recently. '1+.\), acted a toa tmi tres at the Edwin )I. . ',' !!aard. 'Zl , write: Founcler's day banquet gi\'l~n by .\ Ipha 'I"" .. ince the fall 'of 1927 I have been Omicron Pi at the cllapter hou e on Edwin H. hapman, '17L, \\ a mar \\' rking for my Pll. D . in chemi try at f'~cemb('r ried 1'e enth, t Frun I' Jame. , Unh-e r Har\'llTd l'nil·er, ity. I fini hed up the Rohert cott, ' UEd, up rintendent , ih' of aiifornia.'2 . he returned work for m, di ertation thi ummer. of choo!' at t. Loui Park, i~ director 3Th· in No\'Cruber from a tour around Thi ~·ear I' am workin!!' as prh' ate 1lS of the campai!!,n to elJ hri. tma ellIs the ' world. ince 19Z7 lIlr. hapman , istant to Profe or Kohler of the in rurRI Hennepin county. A i ting him ha been in un Frnnci,co, where he i chemi try deportment t Harvard. I nrc thirh committe \I orking in dL g n ral coun 1'1 for a I rge bu ine still ha,e two written examinations to tril-b. The .nle of health bonds i · b - concern. Ther will mllke their hume in take before completing my work for In/! promoted a well a the I co tty Plllo .\lto. )'rr. Chapm;1I1 i a D. e. the doctor' degree. I deri\'e a great '~al. deal of pleru urI' keeping in touch with Jerome F . mersh. '17)ld, uf \\'a- a ffair at )Iinne ob thr u!!h the medium Edwin T. Dohlb rg. '1 k \ , write: "I tonnll, \\'a elect d ttea. urer of the of the . tnt -r " 'I:&KLT," am one of th few oC!lde mic~ loot Olllon!! teele oun!\' Medical ol'ieh' at it~ the :'IIinne. ota engineer in Buffalo. Th' annual me tiilg. ' latter are to he fund 010 th a l'ound the stel'l milL and chemical \-nt of the '20 'illgara frontier. \\'. W , chmid, 'ZO.\ ;.r, is with Po,!!e, Earl . G. S lunitt. '2~ )Id, '19A, \\' , "I hA\ he n in Ruffolo for nearly married on ,\ U!!l1 t 2 ' to I abelle )Ic- Hill and ompan~ - , 0 hur h St., Xl'\\' ten Hnr II mini tel' of the :'IIaple York ity. hry. till of LII '~ Yega, Xevada. The Sttet't RaptL t hur 'h. We Ilr 10 at d wedding took plllee in 'an Francisco. in a poly/!Iot and congest d community Twin boy nrrh d at th home of Dr. Pre ent at the wedel in!!, nmon!! other.. ('20\ ld) ;nd •. Lawrence . Ie nil the EIl _t ide, with twenty-six ~IT Do~ \\'a~ Dr. H . . Dnhleen, 'OS)ld. Dr. Il:ltiollllli lie. in ou t po ri,h. ne in cyery on Thnnksgh'ing day. Dahlet'n and Dr. ,chmitt Rre lI"ociated thne people in Buffolo i. Poli.h. 0111- Dr. 'u, 1.. lIiIlehoe, '20,\ , recenth' in pmctil'e nt liO~ )Iedico Dental Build IlInn rl ... r Byrd should han: b en n Buffll- wos /I rq;re~entntil e of the RockefelJ 'r inl.!, San .Tos('. California. 222 THE )UNNE TA LMNI WEEKLY Dr. II. N. \Vl'i kert, '22D, of Wh 'lIton Minne ota, writ ; "I hal' had a ver\~ nice praclic her for the pa. t even years. on idering the ize of the town, wc huve ruth r unu ual .ocilll eon dilion -ub ut twenty-five oth r Min- nesota alumni in variou profe ion. A ide from de\'oting mo t of my time to my prlletic , I 11avc b en quit active as a ml'mh r of the ffieers RCl> rve orps of the nit d tate Army, hold ing th rank of aptain in the 313th ;II dieal H giment." "23 L J. "Gus" treinz, '2:3Ag, ha re- ,/!ned from the Forest en'ice to ac cept an .\ .•istant Profe sor hip with the Fore tr~ D partm nt of Louiiana ' tate Cnill'rsit\. Dr. \ . 1.. Li~dberg, '2;J~ Id, ha been lIs;oei,lted with Dr. F. . Ewing, 'Onrd, in the gen ral practice of medicine and surgery at Wht'Hton, linne,ota. tor the pasti. y aT .. Helen \\' bster. '23 , . lIy., in a note to the \\'};FJ{LY; "Six months a/!'o I opened up II ,'ommercilll te tin/! labors torI' here in Detroit. It i called the lo'tor ity Te,linlt Lahoratory Inc., TEMPLE EMANUEL, and is located at 1-110 Elmhur t. We Paterson, New Jersey. II re equipped to do any kind of te tilll( F. W. Wentworth, work. My vacation lime wa, . pent In Architect. f{ettinlt the lahoratory torted, but I expect to have min thi winter." J. W. Ferguson Compan)" Builders. John " 'oodard dams. ':!3AI(, and Mabel E. Boiton, of \linneapolis. wert Davidson Bros., mllrried "'('c1nduy venin/!,. 'oH'mber Cue Stone Contractors. 26, at ;00 o'clock at the hom.- of \fr. Ilnu Mr.. Holton. The ceremony w)_ followed hy II reception. '24 herman E .•Johnson, \lho r cd\'ec1 hi B. . ('2!) lind M. '. ('_6) de~rce in al(ricultur(\1 economi s from the Uni versity of 1\1 inne~ota, and ha~ ju t com Architectural Beauty best e pressed pleted work Ilt IIanard niler,ity for a doctor's dl'/!rl'e, has orrheu ut B'rook inl! to head the e onomies department of the outh Dak to tate ColJege. in Indiana Limestone \Vhile at nil'Hsit\ Farm, t. Paul, Profe" r ,Johnson wo's engaged in part HE many beautiful colleges and methods of preparmg and handling tim research in form lIlanagement tlnd in part-time tenchin/!. For two year' T school buildings, churches and Indlana Limestone make the differ he ;en'cd us summer project uperl'isor other structures which have been ence in cost between it and other for the l'nlral Sl'hnol of \/!,riculture. built of Indiana Limestone reveal the building materials very small. That 1\lr. and '1". \\ 'nlt~r \V. I.lIrson (\nitll Jarvis, ':!! \, '2 1 '), now resid superiorities of this fine-grained, your new college bUll dings may be as ing in PJnil1\i.,w, 1'c:\a , are th' parents light-colored natural stone better than fine as any in the country, see that of a ninl' pound hoy, bllrn in Octoba. any statements about it can do. they are built of Indiana Limestone. Millon 1. Ilolst. '21L, was J1larrlNI Local stone rarely compares in dura' r('cl'ntly III GlItCh" KIlUholl of lted On what basis can the use of a Win/!.· \fter the 'wl'ddin/! they Idt for man-made substitute for stone be jus bility, lasting beauty with this stone Chicllgo hy lIutomohilt'. nnd frolll there tmed? Certainly, if you are familiar from the hills of southern Indiana. ('ontinu!'(1 {Ill 10 the zllrk mOHntains, To acquaint yourself with what is rkon,o<;, nnd Okllllll 11111 . On tlwir r~ with Indiana Limestone buildings, lurn the\ II ill hr Ht 110IIW nt (ilH Fourth you'll agree that in the charm of its being done 111 college bUlldmg, write ,lrc!'t, ']{('t1 "'in~, linneslltn. :'Ilr soft color-tones, Indiana Limestone is for our brochure showmg examples JIolst is It I'Tlldil'in/-l' nttorlw) in lh~ far more desirable than any imitation of modern collegiate architecture. offices of thr Lhlhl'r/! Hral Estlltc COIll pllll~ tlwrc. of stone. The large,scale operations Address Dept. n08 , Service Bu' of this company and the modern reau, Bedford, Indiana. '25 Ill' lrn ('n TJH'n l\'r, ':?,5 \, IIIHI \thtll Bini .. )1. (;orrill W,'I',' IlIflrrit-d II short INDIANA LIMESTONE COMPANY liuI(, (\~() in En'fl'tt, \\'ashinlttnn. They General Offices: Bedford, Indiana Executive Offices; Tribune Tower, Chicago went on a wedding lrip lhroll/-l'h Brili h TH :\n.·~ TA ALUl\LTI W EKLY 223 (olumbia and are now at hom in :.rr. ('Z A) and )Irs. Theodore P. Last year he wa engaged in re earch "eRttle, 'Va hington. Mr. Gorrill i Burton, (Katherine Kelley, '2 A), who work 'in the _ 'ew York kin and Can (./lmma Phi; lr. Gorrill Is an alumnus re~cnt1r returned from their wedding cer Ho pital. of thc niver Ity of WashinJ!ton and a tTlP, were guest at a family dinner Ddt. party j!iven by )Ir. and Mr. 'Walter '29 B. Kelley of t. Paul, Thank giving L. G. .. horty" Baumhofcr, '25 g, )Iar,' ?>Ieladv, 'Z9Ed, i teachin En \I ~ on the ampus la t y ar doing da,'. On December 1, Paul Rudolf, '2 g, !ish and hi to-ry in the high chool at /l'fad uate work but i. back on the Lake\'iJle, )1innesota. was tran~r rr d from the outh rn For . 'ehra ka • utional forest this year a Margaret Brinkman, '29HE i teach ,\ ',jstant ntomologist in the Division e t Exp riment tation in tarke Florida, to the Lake tate Fore t Ex~ ing in the high school at Henderon thi of For t In cts, U. . Bur au of ,·ear. Entomology perirnent tation, niver ity Farm, t. Paul. . John W. :lIiUunchick, 'Z9E. who wa Berkeley R. Lewh, ':.!5E, write : "I • 'orma IIunt, 'z A, and ar! D. in the employ of 'Ye tinghou e EIl'IcCaulev will be at home Ayery H. Arne, 'Z9Ed, i in Good ·d up with tilT e weeks in :llexi o. 'Ve in ioux ity, Iowa, aft r December 15. well: Oklahoma, teaching 'mice and \""Ited :llatamoro. ~[ontere, 'illtillo The engagem nt of :lIerle ., e trom mu IC. San Luis Potosi, :lIexico itl': Zacatecas: '_ Eel, and .Tohn A. Edward ha bee~ Tnrreon, and oth r mailer town. JlIv '30 hrother, :lIine , '30E. ,wa with me, and announced. The wedding will take place Dl'1. Lar on, '30A, "a,'e a \laine, ':?lE. He i; with the local Light :lIr . Herbert .Toe: tinj! (Lora Da\"id . mall dinner at the )Iinneapoli _-\.thletic (I}mp~ny. \ )linne~otan is quite a lub 'Yedne~day ev ning before the CUriosIty down there .\n intereting ·on,.·2 x), with )Irc. B. D. Reinfre\\', pre'lded lit the tea table at the ru hing "Alpha Gam Yanitie" in honor of her "uuntr~, hut I was p:lod to h home hou e £!lIe,t, Gretchen Thelen, '30_\, of 8p:o in. The more I s of oth r place, tea ginn la t week, Tue da" by the ,\Ipha Xi Delta' . .' - ,,'ilton, • 'orth Dakota. .\fter the din the more I 'Ippreciat our own ,tate." :lIeh'in }<' •• \ h r, '2 Ed, i director of ner they all went over to the • ·icollet. phycical education at Rhinelander, Wi - )Ir. tephen Ea ter, pIntle Bekka 26 con in. dal-J, '30Ag), wa a!::lIC t' at the Zeta Bertram F . Bruenner, '2)-':lld, i at Tau Ipha hou e la t week. 1e wa \nthnll\' Hollin, 'Z!i \g, was hest man pre ent 'ervin!! a term of one year in married lat .Tune, and i Ihing in Fort nt the 'w dding llf John W oodard the .\merican Ho pital in Pari ·,France. Smith, Arkan.a . •\d UOl, '23 \:t", lind )Iabd Eo Holton. The t\H) nwn are \Ipha ,amma Rho I,ruth rs. LUCil \ . hlC", ·:.!tiEd, \\ ho I ' now \lr . Waldo S. i{ichards, h secretary nf the Hyde PtlTk n rnnch Y. W. . .\., 52:l t D(1rehe~ter A \"cnue, hiell '0 . .' ITI~inin Bailt'y, '2!i \g, h dieti ian at Gill tte stllte hospital for crippled chil dren at Lake Phalen, t. Paul. Lillian Brinkman, ':WIIE, writt' that . hc completed her work to\\'ards an ~1. .\. lit Coluf'lbi, Iill Fellru T\' onel i now doing II me Demon.tralion work in Kern ounly, alifornia, with l1end qllnrt~r at Baker field. be spent ber \'ncata~n In t .\uguc t yi. iting at her ~fit hontr m lumbrotn, :lIinncsotn, :lOll with j~ON TO STANFORD' he; brother in Watson. .\mong other th~ngs, ~h i lookinp: forward to the )JlOne ota-Stnnforel p:llme next foIl. he CLUB closcs by ,"yinp:, "Can't Ih'e without the .\1. 'n Established 1904 Books HE publication of a new Tbook of po IDS ntitled LIMITED edition of 300 copies Brittle, Bright by farian A of a new book of poem Brittl~, We Invite You to See the B1-ig1!t, by Marian Thomp on van Thompson van teenwyck. teenwyck, '29Ed, is being publi hed by Northwest's Finest the Black Archer Pres of hicago. fir t work by a po t s Iassmales and friends of Mr. ,'an Fur Store teenwyck will be particularly intere ted of brilliant promise, hailed a in the volume which will be ready on a CT nuin nchi v ment in lyri- and announce a February 1, 1931. The bo k will include some fifty lyric which were written ci m and placing her at while the author wa on ~he campus as a student and sir.ce. among tbe out tanding writer. The ti tie poem: of our tim . Limit d edition of Great Pre - Holiday BRITTLE, BRIGHT MARJAN TUOM]> ON VAN MEEXWYCK 300 copie for subscriber Fur Coat Sale Brittle, bright, and debolUti,. only. Publication date Febrn- ' GlelJlm the ang l~ on the stair, Brittle, bright, Q1ld shiny new ary 1 t, price 2.00 the copy. Wing .• that sun ~ shining thrOt~gh. Special Groups of Fur Coats at Up tho evening Sttn they go, Ord r today from your book- Brittle, bright, and graceful slow. Her or $119. $197. $269. $395. Weak of heart that drops a tear Better ltot be ~eJalking hel·e. Lest the angel/! debonair, Melt into the CO'l1wn01l air. Where the jost/ed shed no blood. THE But watery pUy mired 'With mud, Brittle, bright, and debolllliir. BLACK ARCHER GlelJlm the angels on the stair, Reinecke Furs Up the evening Su.n they go, PRESS 926-928 Nicollet Brittle, bright, and gracef1tl slow. 808 N. Clark Street * * * Chicago, Ill inois Another recent book hy a Minnesota author is Glass MOlmtain by Jo eph '/faTren Beach, '00. rt i hi fir t novel. Bits which st/md out in one's memory are the excellent de 'cription of the Italian countryside, a well writ ten scene in a Paris pe~ion, and several More Money incidental sketches that are ,'ery skil ful. * * • A book dealing with park govern Just released by th BLA K to Spend ment, administration, and policies, by ARCHER PRE Charles Doell, '16E, '17, seer tary, and Paul J. Thompson, 'OIL, attorney for "The Owl, the Duck, and the Minneapolis board of park commis ,FOR sioners, has just been published by the Mi Rowe! Miss Rowe!" by Park and Rccreation Puhlishing Com J 01111 Cowper Powy. Sign d 1 pany of Minneapolis. The book, entitled t"'-----'f "Public Park Policies," is designed par limit dedition $6.00. ticularly for park admini trators legiS lators, and educators. X G * * * EAT Pu.re Gold, Ole Edvart Rolvaag's most recent book published early this Please send your order to I year, is worth your while. Louis nno M FOR Lizzie Houglum were ambitiou to make THE BL CK ARCHER PRE F their farm land in Minnesota pay well. % LUl\lNI \VEEKLY, A They worked hard, were happy in their niver ity of Minnesota, T work, and prosp red. One day Louis I inneapolis. LESS hrought home for his wife a len dollar S gold piece. From this small beginning S the couple's lust for gold gr w, nd like G ntlem n: misers they hoarded gold 1 jeees, secret· PI ase send me ( .... . ) copy or ing th m in various hiding places about copies of Brittlo, B1'ight, by AT the house and barn. !"inally, grown Marian Thompson van Steen completely apart from each other, they wyck. I will pay po tman upon divided th ir wealth, old the farm at a receil l of ord r. high price, an 1 moved to town. Having Miller's Cafeteria no means of adding to th i r thollsand~ Nam and no other emotional outlet, insnnity, 611 Hennepin Avenue coupled with tarvation, p:l'ndually ddress ...... brought the two to lonely and ordid death. Thal, in short, i lll, htory. r THE ~IL NE OTA ALU:\INI WEEKLY 225 of the 1930 Gophers. The mid-west players for the East squad are being selected by Coach Dick H anley of T crthwestern. Several Gophers includ Sports of the Week ing Russ Leksell, Bill Brownell, Paul Berry and Royal Hoefler, have been in vited to take part in tbe annual N ortb South classic at Dallas late in Decem e ager I,mpr 8 R cei e Letter ber. HE most impressive early season The 23 Gophers who received letters T showing made by any Minnesota for their work on the gridiron during basketball team in several years was the past season were as follows: displayed by the Gophers in their 59 Back,s-Captain Win Brockmeyer, to 21 defeat of outh Dakota state at iankato; Blll Brownell, Minneapolis; mdav night in th~ Field House. The Walter Bass, t. Paul; Russ Leksell, KLO-KAY rapid.-fire passing of the Minnesotans Ironwood, Mich.; Ken MacDougall, Ish waS too much for the Jack Rabbits. peming, Mich.; Jack Mander, Milbank, The large crowd, instead of being bored . D . ; Clint Riebeth, Minneapolis; Pete FINE PAPERS by a one- ided con test. were thrilled orner International Falls; am time after time by the spectacular wartz. ;\linneapolis. handling of the ball di played through Every KLO·KAY paper has out the game by Coach Dave [acMiI Linemen- Elmer pman, t . Cloud; a particular job to do- lan's men. Paul Berry, st. Paul; Pat Boland u and DOE it. KLO·KAY In the starting line-up were three perior, Wi ; ~1ervin Dillner, Duluth; Royal Hoefler, Pine City; I Krezow paper present a variety of ... eteran, aptain Harry choening and individual urfaces suited Ea rl Loose, forwards, and Don Bondy, ski, Clarence Munn and Earle Nelson, cen ler. The two sophomore guards, Minneapnlis; Jake Ohlsen Luverne; to reproduce every plate Virgil Licht and Mike Cielusak, proved Bob Reihsen, Ben on; Lloyd tein, Two from the minute half-tone their right to a place on the team Harbors ; Allen Tecter and Marshall dot to hu ky line engrav· 'VeIls, Minneapolis through excellent work both on the de ing. fen e and the offen e. Earl Loose was high scorer wi th six fi Id goals flnd a To Aid MacMillan free tbrow, while Bondy scored six KLO-KAY BOOK fi eld goals ; choening, five; Licht, four, George Olterne s, former Minnesota und Ciclu ak, thr e. captain and track and field star, wa paper is a trong sheet TIle Gopher attempted not one hot n&med a sistant ba ketball coach by with a dead-level surface, from beyond the foul line and concen Herbert O. Crisler, athletic directo;, even in color and fini h, ye-terday afternoon. Otterness succeed traled their efforts on holding Ule ball and has e.."\:ceptional work until om one could g t free for a Guy PenwelJ who recently resigned clean shot from under the basket. The frOID hi po ition here to accept a bas ing qualities. Minne, otan ran up the large score in ketball coaching job in MIlwaukee. For example, KLO·KAY spite of the fa t, that as might be ex In addition to his duties as as i tant English Finish Book will pected in th fir t game of the season, to Coach Daye 1acMillan, Otterne s frequently show a lower many shots were missed. will coach freshman track ters in the The men em to have rna tered the spring quarter. cost on the job than cheap MacMillan lyle of pIny which empha er paper because of the sizes clever passing and handling of the ease "",ith which KLO-K-4. Y ball until one man gets free for a Tra k Captain IS handled ill the pre short shot. Two good guards are need Johnn. Ha s, ub tillite back on Coach el! to get the attacks und r way and room. ri lec's 1930 eleven, and cinder path Licht and Cielu ak indicated Saturday You II find that its clear, night that they are ready to fill the bill. peedster, ha been elected captaiu of nother sophomore, Brad Robinson, an the Minnesota track team for the com bright, white backgrolmd end candidate in football, replaced ing indoor and outdoor ea on. La t nap out type matter as Cielusak in the second half and showed year, Ha s rated a one of the leading well a color and illustra plenty of ability. Two veterans, liff da h men uf the country, flnd this ycar tions. ommers and Glen Beth 1, were the with added experien e and de,'elopment other substitutions. he will be a tlueot to the field at e,'ery ample- of KLO-KA Y Play by play account of the games big meet. . Book paper will be sent played in the Field house will be broad Another football play r who has now promptl. to you or to your cast from WLB, the University radio printer at your request. station. The schedule: turned hi attentions to track i Clar ence Munn. Although a tar dash man D ~cember 20-BeJoit at Minneapoli". while in high school, he hn concentrated PULP AN D PAPER January 3- Carleton at f1nneopoJls. DIVI S ION January 5- lowo SLate at lIlinneopoJis. on fi ld e"ents at Minn ota and placed BTG TEN G 1IIE in tlle shot put in practically e,'ery con January lO - Iowa at Iowa City. ference meet In t year. In everal THE NOR T H W EST JanUAry J 7- Olicago at Chicago. January lO-Wlsconsln at Minneapolis. meet la t year he heaved the 16 pound Jn nuary 51- Chicago at Minneapolis. hot farther than a Minne ota athlete PAPER CO. F~bruol'y 2-10\\'0 at Minneapolis. had eyer bef 1'C propelled it. II{ebr\lary 9- orthwc tern at Evanston. CLOQUET February I Wisconsin nt Madison. Wis. All- tar Game MINNESOTA .'ebrunrl' 16-Purrl\IC at lIfinlleopolis. February 21 - 0hlo StOle at o)umbus. mon'" the Big Ten footboll tars who MILLS AT CLOQUET AND Ohlo. BRAINERD ALSO MANU will plar on the East leam in the annual Februory 23- 'orthwe tern I1t lInnn apoli . FACTURERS OF KRAFT Eo t-"'e t game in an Frllncisco this SPECIAL LONG FIBRE FebrUflry 28-Pllrdlle at Lnflll'ett~. Ind. CONVERTER PAPERS Mo tch 9-0\110 Stat at linncspolis. year will be 'Vin Brockmeyer captain NEWSP .RINT 226 THE MI E OTA L MNI WEEKLY lh • 'ew York ill e of lIarrh, phnm, a brok rap; house. II shor on apart. m nt wilh II wa rd IIoycrllft. . Yicto: Rotn'm, lawy r, and wift (MarIOn B,iorhu ) are living at 1 Win· W ith Our Colyumists d rm r Road, ra mer, talen I land, on lbe bank of the only luke in p:reater w York. . . . 'lIap" I1cin and wif tenth panhandler who aid, ":IIi ter, if ar' no\ Jiving in Bloomfield, •. .T ., you won't give roe two bit gi, e m a all 1 "lIap" commul' to the .' 'w York job on your farm." office of '" tinghou at 150 Bruad Chi c ago WEE~y 11' alter L. Rice, '26, noted for auout WEEK WdY ever week dtly .... John Broderick very aehi vement possible as a tudent, j in lh inve tment d partment of th By PAUL B. NELSON, '26 pent the vening of hi recent oiourn 'Vall treet Journal and live, ill her talking old times with old frl nds. Brooklyn. Tom Phelp~ i. also with th~ " 'alter is now peciol As~i tant AttOr J uTlla\. ...•\If f. ti i in his third Brown Jug ney G neral f r the nited tate. Read year in th advertising department of that again, that" right. His office i 732 :mstrong ork 0., al Lnnca ter, Pa. I T' hard to believe, but the famous Department of Justice building, \Va h HI ngagement wa rec ntJy announcrd. "little brown jug," traditional symbol ington. Four twenly-on Turner 't., . Paul John on, '21, after three HRr of football rivalry betw en 1ichigan Chevy ha 1", Md., i hi home addre . of the buin s world, i now enrlllled and :Minnesotn, originated through our Dick JOII~,~, '~6E, i· here aft r e\'eral nt tanford niver ity .... Hugh H. neighboring state unh'er ity' mi trust year on '\"c tinghou I" te t ... photu Mil 'Donald i, practicing law in tlie of u one bright fall day back in 1903. of former Dean Kelley together with • torey building, 1.0. Angel s, and con Before the p ychological and scientific Ray L. Wilbur, ecretan' of interior tinut's til help Bill 'paulding coach a pect of football were quite so devel appeared in Chicago Trfollne in eon~ U. . L. \. f otball tam ..... Lvman oped a they are now everything went nection with child welfare experts Hortun i, in the freight dh·ision o'f the -trick formation, chewed ear, free meeting in \Vashington , :\Iilwaukee Road in th Vnion llltiun dom from eligibility-and 0 was it any odfrey rler, '1 Ex, ard nt Building office in hieago... Ray wonder that Michigan brought their colle tor of old map and chart and ~u. ch and wife (Virginia ,ranger) r own water with them from nn rbor ha an entire room of hi Highland hvmg al Fore~t Hill, L. I. Rav i fearful Ie t tll Gopher athletic taff Park home cluttered up with thou ands emplo) ed in the women's weo r d part. drug their drink? of dollars' worth ... •\1 heekman, '2-l, ment al :-'Tacey's. . .. Iinnesot~n - at A water jug is a water jug and the ha I ft the II/Ultra/eel TilllPS a column the rmy-Illinois gnm seemed to he one that Michigan brought with them it. Illinois parti"IIll~ . . . . "Benny" Lar· were no exception -m rely cheap brown p nteur i~ back again in the metropolitan crockery, purcha ed at the last minute arc, and mllk{'s his h me lit tam ford by the tudent manager at an ,\nn Ar onnecticllt. ' bor grocery. pectator's enthu ia m at that mem New York orable Michigan-Minne ota game in 1903 TRAVEL more than matched the almo t warlike spirit of the two teams for when Iin HA K GIVL'G dal the board uf ne ota' touchdown put them even 6 to governors of th alumni a ,0ciatlOn 6, th crowd ru. hed out on th field and T carried the team on their houlder in a in 'ew York it" were hosts til all mad rush around the field. And play Minne olans at a 'tea in Le"on " ' e t' ('24Ex), tudio in th • ew York Cell wa never re umed. The re t of thc story is familiar to lral building. About one hundred alum ni had a most plea ant time in the EUROPE IN 1931 you-how good old Oscar ran O\'er to beautiful studio, vi iting old the lichigan side and picked out the friend~ with ledders who are scholdrs be,t jug for a ouvenir and how thi and enjoying Mr. W~sl's elching'. oU\'enir ha become nationally famou . "'alt'r lIughe , '1~, and 'igurd Hagen, T. B. Robert, Michigan's football '15, repr s nted )linnesota at a meet Winter and Spring manager at the time and now a lawyer ing of t1le rego,. Trail :llemorial A, in hicago, verified thi incident at 'the ociation to di cu s plans for n dinn r Mediterranean Cruise recent Michigan-Minne ta lun heon to be held on Decemb r 29th, the Olll' Egypt, Palestine when George L. wain, '10Ex, repre hundredth birlhday of Ezra ~[o:eker. senting the 1innesota Alumni lub of The meeting was held in the horne of Greece, Italy, Spain hic8go, again pre nted t1le miniatur .\nne Morgan who is chairmAn of lilt' dinner committee. nh' ven limit'd of the jug to the local 'Voh rine Summer alumni. spac can b allotted l,' nny 'one state at this dinner, and any Milln sotans wlH> Study and Recreational l\1i cell any are anxious to attend ~houJd notify either Mr. IIuglre or Mr. IIug n. . Tours for College Men, Emil Iverson, for ~c\'en year lhe Robert E. Tow{'y, '1 E" i, going to coach of Minnesota's Hockey Team, is R chester, few York, Jalluar)· lst College Women and now phy ical director of th hicago wh re h will be in charge uf tlr' lru,l Blnckhnwk. You'll remember thnt un deparlment of the First Xatillllul Bonk Alumni. der his tut lage Minnesota won the and Trust ompnrr\'. ThollH's Dw\ er, .A ""0IlnCCltltnls Ot' rtQlltsl "'estern onference and the • Torlhern '18Ex, is president 'of lhb h:mk. . Intercollegiale hockey championships five ote: Bill lladden, just 11(1 k from lil1le~. Iver on i al 0 intere ted in a vaca tion health resort equipped for both Europe, is with an arhrrtising concern BUREAU OF winter and umm r sport in 'orlh rn h reo . .. uri And rson, married, pru - Minnesola. Friends will r cognize hi tieing law wi lh lhe Elihu Rool firm .... UNIVERSITY TRAVEL orr oopcr and wife (In'IIP .fohn,on) hone 1 Dani h counlcna nt'e on pagc (l of ar at oate. ville, Pa., where on i, 63 Boyd Street Newton, Massachusetts the Dec Tn ber i s ue of If oliday, the with . E. Bedeaux, industrinl engineers. new lrlwel ma/l:oztn . Mirhrul .Talma, Minlle ota's outsland Ocb.s Brick Has Been Used in Many University of Minnesota Buildings Including the Majestic Cyrus Northrop Memorial Auditorium The fact that om' plant is located at The fact that we en'e the University of Springfield, Minnesota, insures low freight Minnesota, the State of Minnesota, and the expense to any point in the Northwest, United State Goyernment, is a guarantee Other structures on the campus built of of our reputation and reliabilit . our materials are the Memorial Stadium, The Young-Quinlan Building, Nicollet School of Mines, Administration, New Hotel, heridan Hotel, Franci Drake Library, Electrical EnO"ineering, Botan , Hotel. Citizens' Aid Building, Y. W. C. A. Phy ic , La'w~ and the New Men' Dormi Building hospital churches, grade and tory. high school , court houses factorie , bank Forty ear of continuou operation building, apartment and homes aU over has made the A. C. Oeh Brick and Tile Minne ota and North and South Dakota Company the large t manufacturer of clay are built of Ochs Artistic Face Brick and product in the N orthwe t. Ma ter Building Tile . . C. Ochs Brick & Tile COlllpany Executive Office and Plant, Springfield, Minn. ~tl l s Office. 20-4 9th t. " j\Iinnenpoli ,...... ,...--.,. OF M. LIBRARY, VERSIT Y OF MINNESOTA. el-oes must not liSp! ~~My thw t" Ii P d from the cr n would mar th tar' romantic app al. But tllat 1 om thing ou don't h ar in the th atr whi h have We tern Ele tric talking pi tur quipm nt. To reprodu e the letter' 'wa but on of many difficultie in the way of giving you talkinu piC· tures at their be t. W t rn EI ctri wa abl to olve the e problems by r a on of it 50 ar ' experience in making Bell t lephon and otb r voice tran mi ion apparatu . All 0 er thi country, and indeed the world, a di criminating public flocks to W t rn Ele tric equipp d th atr - one more proof of thi' com pany' lead r hip in sound. J;t!(?Sierl1 Electric Ma~ers of your BeLL TeLephone and Leaders in the development of Sound Transmission - THE WESTERN ELECTRIC SOUND SYSTEM GIVES YOU TALKI NG . . ~ '- ,.:....~~/ ... :'" .!. PICTURES AT THEIR BEST IN OVER 6,500 THEATR ES U. OF M. LIBRAR Y, January 10, 1931 UNIVERSITY OF MINNfSOT P. Number .Fourteen ~ MINNEJOTA ALU MN I l!eltL The New library FICL:A.L PUBLICATION OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA ALUMNI ASSOCIATION The Verdict in the Case of Buying Power vs. Big Figures The following resolution was passed at the recent annual meeting of the Association o~ National Advertisers "WHEREAS, We as buyers of advertising must perforce be consistently on the alert to reduce our advertising expense by all possible means and hence are determined in the future to ex amine more closely into the quality and actual purchasing power expressed therein rather than to seek for Quantity circu lation, • * *" Concentrated C ire 'u I a t ion Advertising in the Minnesota Alumni Weekly is directed at poten tial buyers, a select group of readers, rather than at blind c;rcula tion figures . Each week this magazine reaches 12,000 readers, College Graduates .. , Lawyers, Doctors, Dentists, En gineers, Bankers, Teachers, Salesmen . THE MINNESOTA ALUMNI WEEKLY VOLUME 30 JANUARY 10,1931 NUMBER 14 Veteran Teacher Remembers From MINNESOTA ames of Former Students CHATS RATHER short, trimly built gen Professor igerfoos has reti red on A tleman whose precise bearing is two-third of a Carnegi pen ion inas partially offset by a twinkling and most much a a teacher mu t acrifice one friend:y pair of blue-gray eyes, walks .fifteenth of that pension for e,'ery year ahout the campus of the Univer ity of before age 70 that he retires, and the Minnesota with the manner of one who Iinnesota biologi t cut off five of those i completely familiar with his unound fifteenths. .ng .• likes them, and finds life good, Yet CAME HEB.E IN 1 91 o re trained are the manifestations of these feelings in him that many a pa - fter graduating from Ohio tate erhy might not notice them a tall. Vnil'er ity in 1 9, Mr, igerfoos taught for . orne year at that institution and Dr. Charles P. igerfoo$ And if, in his gentle and un as ertive in the nh'er ity of Yirginia, after way. Profe or harle P. igerfoo which he took hi graduate work at finds that life i. good, there probably .Tohn Hopkin niversity. He came to is no one a'llong all hi faculty and lI1inne ota in 1 97 and \Va given the . cientific associate, nor any tudent nor rank of profe or in 1900, nlumnu among the 12,000 who have been r'orr. CA:\lPl: gAYGE registered in hi c!a. e, who, if thi itu- Profe sor igerfoos thu becomes one of the el'er decrea ing number of tho e ""'hen I \\'a a tudent at Ohio tate tion were brought to his attention, niver ity more than forty year ago, would be any tIling but p~ea ed. who make a connection between the old and the nt'1I' at Minne ota, between the clas e were rather small. but I can re fter 1-0 years of teaching, of which period of per onal domination by a call only one teacher with \\'llOm my 32 year~ w r spent at Minne ota, dur pre ident who e service dated back to personal relation hip el'er became par illl( :)() of which he held the rank of pro the university' earlie t days, and the ticularl" valuable," he aid, .. tudents fe' or. Professor igerfoo la t year later period of departmentalization, nowada'y achie,oe more and probably compl tcd a plan he had held in mind rapid groll'th and development on the work llarder. The, have to maintain for . evcral rcars, which was lhat he pattern of a wholly modern in titution tl'e tandard or be thrown out. and that hould make' a complete tour of the of higher learning. standard ha been r ai ed. E"en at ;\lin island, continent and shores of the More important, hi teaching years ne ota, 20 or 30 years ago, the medic Pacific Ocean and then return to Min had time to conduct poker essions nesota and r tire, han bridged the period of greate t ex ran ion in the cientific and public tarting aturday night and continuing TaAvEI.8 THBO ou PACTFtC recognition of the importance of hi ub through until ;\Ionday morning. ~o pro But hc t !(,id plans of mice and men jed. zoology, for a he explain, the fe ional tudent could po ibly do that nre sometimes slow in maturing. ne three cience noll' called ba ic to all toda,' and earn' hi work. and an, non ytnr he delayed his trip becau e of a pecializ d ciences are chemistry, phy - prof~. ional tUdent who \l'a ted energy chanp;e in the department of biology ics and biology. which include zoology. in thnt manner would be almo t certain to fail.' which made his help desirable. nother year he stayed because, by so doing, he R EC.\LLS TUDE NT NA u:s The ;\Iinne ota campu wa a va tly made it possihle for a younger colleague Dr, igerfoo ha a wide reputation different affair in 1 97. when Dr, iger to accept a Guggenheim Fellow hip be among alumni and tudent for bein .. foo came to ",Iinne ota, than it i today, fore reaching an a~e that would have lhe facult" member at Minne ota who i Botany, zoo:ogr, geology and the de- barred him from that privilege, And mo t likeiy to remember a fellow year partment of minin/!" engineering and then, after he had mnde hi trip, hnd after graduation, He ha accompli hed metallurgy were in Pill bury Hall. which seen Bali, and Fi.ii, Raratonj:(8, and the orne rema rkable feut of this kind, so had been erected 10 year before as a ~ew Zealand j:(eysers, and the city of the reputation i de.erved. ometime cience building. Otlier building were Kondl', the hine e treaty port, Japan he carefully add initial to the remem hemi tn' H all. now the Minne ota and Hawaii. and when he hlld even got bered nom'e. Union. ,,:hich hou.ed both chemi trv and baek to Minne ola Dnd had re igned "If I do better than orne in reculliug physic., the .\rmor\', bui:t in l e9a, the nnd been voled a profe or em ritus, the former , tudent , it mu t be becau e I Mechanic rt buildin/!, now the chool rest of the plan of a udden went all try harder," i hi xplanation, "I like of Bu inc Administration, the Library to pieces. For no soon r had he reti red to think of n tud 'nt a an indh'idual, (Old Lihrary), the famou "O!d :lIain:' than he fiA'urolively ron right back to a Brown, or, or ,ebhart or Flaherty and the original Lall' building. now the pre idenl' office and explained rather than a n number in a row, nd devoted to other purpo e. There was breat~ lessly thot he wanted to go on I believ' the student respond to this 01 0 a medical building, inee recon- leaching and, if permitted, would tach ond tuke, more intere t, for hi o\\'n tructed to care for th College of for nothing. pa rt. Part of I11y method i to memOr Fharmacy. o thot's how mattcr tand now, if ize the 10. roll." Profe Or igerfoo call tile decade one may add that the urses he i of- Dr. igerfoo goes on to al' that thi ferinp: are zoology for pre-medic and a doe not imply thnt tudent are at a between 1905 and 1915 the period of the COurse in protozoology. The e tl1II b Ji a?vo?tul:e in la rge clll e, e peciully nh'er ity of lIIinne ota' tran. forma come automaticlllly the ehcapc t cour es, at IIlstitutlon which, like Minnesota. tion fro~ the eorly. imply organized, measured in instructional c"pcnse, that make a • perial effort to olve the person .. maU" in titution to the modern uni nrc no\\,. or ever hove been offered by al and urricular problem. of their un versily that rank among the world' the Univer ity of Minncsolll. dergraduate . It'ading enter of higher education. 282 THE MINNESOTA ALUMNI WEEKLY M n n e s o t a n s From Norway • College, Yellow Spri:<.gs, Ohio, an in stitution which has attracted wide DR. ARTHUR H. AARHUS, '30D, spread attention in the last few years writes from Norway, where he is because of its experiments in education. now practicing his profession, that he As college phy ician at Antioch since is derivin~ real pleasure from his 1927 Dr. Sontag has bad intimate con copies of the ALUMNI WEEKLY, and he tact not only with tJ1e problems of med sends greetin~s to all his former friends ical attention to students but also with and cla~smates. Immediately after research undertakings there. graduation in June he sailed from Kew Dr. Sontag was appointed director of York for his native land. On the ocean one of several projects established at voyage his. maroon and gold U. of M. Antioch last year, the Fels Fund, whiCh ring attracted the attention of another undertakes to tudy the effects of pre Minnesotan, Jessie J. Schneider, 'lOA, natal and early post-natal environment who is teaching at Hibbing. upon the physical and mental develop He landed in England and then trav ment of the child. eled across that country and Scotland, Mrs. Sontag who was Constance and finally over to Bergen, Norway, Golden, of the class of '26 is part-time Louis M. Schaller, '29E where he was met by Dr. Harold Nesse, instructor in English at Antioch. '29D, and Dr. Knut Sabo, '29D. On the day following his arrival he ran across Mr. and Mrs. Clifford 1. Haga, '25A, in Brevities Among the speakers at the annual in. her community. Early this fall Mrs a restaurant up on a mountain outside Payne spent six weeks in the hospital the city. Mr. Haga is teaching Eng Faribault high school football banquet in December was Lester E. Swanberg. at Rochester, and she now is enjoying lish in the College of Engineering. good health . . . Sherman E. John on, Later, on the way to his home town, l1e '26Ed, city editor of the Faribault Daily • Tews .. . . Fred W. Luehring, former '24A, '26G, has been appointed profes found l1imself in the same coach with sor of agricultural economics at South Miss E . Pauline For eth, a teacher at athletic director at Minne ota and now working for his Ph. D. degree at olum Dakota State college. During the past North High in Minneapolis. During the year Professor Johnson complet d all summer he met several other Minne bia, has been named a member of the executive committee of the American necessary work exc pt his thesis for a sotans and visited in Oslo with members doctor's degree at Harvard ... Elm r of the St. Olaf choir. At the time of Olympic committee . . . William D. Mitchell, '96L, denies the rumor that W. Rieke, '2 Ag, has been named county writin!!; his letter he was preparing to agent in Pipestone county. take the NorweQian state board, which he will resign as United States Attorney requires five weeks. General. The rumor also included the * * * possibility that Walter H. Newton, '05L, now secretary to Pre ident Hoover, John Sheay, former county agent in Artist might be given the place ... Among the Scott county, was the honored gu st at Wallace C. Bonsall, '24Arch, executed Minnesotans present at the dinner at a farmers' club meting in tl' at county recently at which he was presented with the sketch appearing on the cover of St. Peter given in honor of Oscar Swen a beautiful table lamp in appreciation for December, the magazine son, '15E, new speaker of the lower The Archi of his long service to the community. published by the Alpha Rho Chi frater house of the Minnesota legislature, and who gave short addresses, were A. J. A resolution adopted by the cott nity. The ori~inal pencil sketch, "Viter county Farm Burenu direelors included bo," anpeared in the traveling Alpha Olson, '12Ag, Renville, president of the the following quotation: "Mr. heay Rho Chi Exhibition sponsored by the Minnesota Farm Bureau Federation, has succeeded during hi time of ser New York Alumni Association last Associate Justice 1. M. Olsen, 'B7 A, of the Minnesota Supreme Court, Attorney vice in our county in raising the stnnd spring. ard of agriculture to a better level nnd After receivjn~ his degree from Min General Henry N. Ben on, '95L, Reu ben Thoreen, '10L, Stillwater, Dr. Wil helping us farmers on to better melhods nesota in 1924, Mr. Bonsall pent two of doing our fartn job.n Mr. heay years at Harvard. getting his Master of liam F. Braasch, '03Md, Rochester, Rudolph Lee, '99A, Minneapolis, and is now with the Land 0' Lakes cream Architecture degree in 1926. Not only eries . . . Miss Vivian Dr nckhahn, that, but he WIIS married that vear, too. Dr. Herman Johnson, 'OlMd, Dawson. '22Ag, hILS been appointed home d mon Verna G. Smith is his wife. 'The fol " " " stration agent of Mower county and is lowing year they traveled abroad on Arthur Larkin, 'OBEx, and Dr. Erling locat d at Austin. the N lson-Robinson Traveling Fellow Platou, '20Md, have been appointed to ship awarded by Harvard University. the senate committee on intercollegiate Mr. Bonsall has worked for several athletics as representativc of alumni. Vi itor firms, and since July, 1929, he has been They will fill the positions vacated by A visitor in the alumni office during with York and Sawyer, New York. He resignations of R. B. Rathbun, 'llA, just recently received his New York thc holid'lVS was louis M. SchaUer, '29E, and Arnold Oss, '21Ex. Platou was who is still connected with the Ameri State license. captain of the famous Gopher basket can Approisal Company of Milwaukee. ball team of 1919, while Larkin was a In his work he travels considerably and Pre ents Paper quarterback on the football teams of meC'ts many Minnesotans in various Lester Warren Sontag, '26Md, pre 1904, '05, and '06. . . • Three former parts of th ountry. Recently he vIs sented a paper on Some Aspects of Gopher football luminaries, George Gib ited with Mr. nnd Mrs. Raymond Op H earth Organization in the 1If edium son, llronco Nagurski, and Herb Joest slnd (J-Jelen Swnin, '29Ed), who are sized Colle"e at the national meeting of ing, were named on various ali-profes living in Minneapolis. Among the en the American College Health Associa sional All-A meriean football teams ..• Mrs. W. H. Payne (Jean Stutsman, gin eers in Milwaukee are John Borden, tion in New York City December 29 '29E, Lnwrence Lars n, '29E, and I n and 30. Dr. Sontag is now eolleQe '27A) of Bismarck, North Dal(ota, who was a visitor on the campus recently, don Brown, '2 E, who are with the physician and director of some special utler-Hammer ompany. projects in medical research at Antioch declared the need for a Minn sota unit THE MINNESOTA ALUM I WEEKLY 233 President Coffman Speaks At Fargo Meeting RE IDE. 'T L. D. COFFMAN was in four years in Tokyo, Japan, where P the principal speaker at a joint lIlr. Phelps is connected with the Y. meeting of the Moorhead and Fargo M. C. A. ~lrs. Phelps was ~lary 'Yard, alumni units held at Fargo, ,'orth 0'1- '97. Their two older child ren, Miriam, kota, on Tue.day eyening, December 16. a graduale of Mount Holyoke, and Pre ident Coffman impressed the gath 'Vard, Yule, '27, were in Tokyo for the ered alumni with hi discussion of the reunion. Their younger daughter, Theo problt'ms facing tbe niversity of Min dosia, is a senior in the American school ne.ota. Hi informal talk was greatly in Tokyo. enjoyed by the Minnesotans present. During the summer of 1931 Mr. \\' ttl ter L. tockwell, pre ident of the Phelps wi1J visit merica to attend the Fnr!!,o chapter. presided. Prof. C. A. world's convention of the Y. 111. C. A. Ballard. Moorhead tate Teachers col at leveland. lege faculty member, brought greet The camp of the Japanese Y. ~I. C. A. in.!S to Dr. olfman from the 1\1oor ummer conference last summer at which he~d group. The committee in charge Mr. Phelp was n leader, was vi ited wa~ made up of A. J. O -tby, chairman; by a member of the Japane e royalty, President L. D. Coffman ~J~s. Dagmar ar ten., Peter B. Gar Prince Kanin. He was offered the ho - ber!!" ~1rs. J .•\. Burger and Dr. L. I . pitality of the camp and he enthu i Gilbert. a ticnlly in pected tht' quarters main tained by the organization for the wel .fr~. Abbie Hall Best, who en ,V. fare of .Tapane e young men. story tered the unh'er ity in 1 (j9, the next dollar. The trip will require about of the \' i~it was included in a report year nfter it \I a organized, and gradu made by lIlr. Phelps. ten day. ated in 1 '76, w specially recognized, reprcsenting the olde t clas pre ent. Annual Event Other alumni included Mr. and Mrs. Ro h ter nit The annual Homemnker-' hort Course ,llarllO . Bergheim, Hawley, linn.; Dr. . M. nell, '1 Md, was elected will be held at nh'er it'\' Farm, t. Mr. P. n. Oshorn and 1i s He!en presidt'nt of the Rochester unit of the Paul, January 19 to 23 .• Among the Gohre. I)ndon, Minn.; William A. lumni ssociation at the nnnual meet- speakers cheduled are Dea n Coffey and Stufne. Dr. . L. 0 lee, Georgina in~ in December. The !I1umni were nd Pre ident Coffman, .\.. J. 01 on, '12Ag, I.ommen, EI'a . lIawkin on, J. It. dre sed by ecretary E. B. Pierce, Ath president of the !llinne ota Farm Hjelm lad, Dr. L. P. Moos, C. A. Bal letic Director H. O. ri ler, and COllch J\urenu, ~Ir . E lizabeth Yermilya Robin lard. A. 1, hri tianson, C. G. Do land, Knute Rockne of Notre D me. The . on, formerly of the 'Cni"er ity, Mrs. all of loorhead and the following from peak r were introduced by Dr. , il E . G. Quamme of t. Paul, nnd many Fargo: . J. unde, 1r. and Mrs. 'V. liam F. Bran ch, '03::\ld, who hn .iu t other out tanding men and women in L. tockwell, Mr. and Mr. J. . Bur completcd two term a pre ident of the the field of a riculture. Tlus will be ger, Leiln Hogers Miller, . 'V. Fow:er, Gencral lumni ocintion. The busi the eventeellth annual project of the P. B. Garberg. N. 1. John on, Emma ne se ion was conducted by T. J. kind, and all of the annual hort courses Ludwig, Ina Be t, . R. Ander on, Reid. '21E". falcolm Grnham wa have been planned by Dr. •\. . Y. torm, Emilie mundson. J. R. 1ash/!k, Mr. elected \'ice-pre ident and 1\Ii Helen who is also in charge of the 1931 event. and Mr~ . arl Teet, Edith James Leeby, Hau r, '21 ,secretary-trea urer of the Winifred Morehou e larke, Dr. G. unit for the cominl! y nr. Both Mr. Ala ka I. Lar un, Dr. L. Gilbert Dr. J. H. Pierce and 111 r. Cri ler I 0 were speak and ness, A. J . 0 tby, R. B. Bray, 'v. L. Kin ell, '00 ,i now superin ers at a Roche ter high ,chool banquet tendent of moth'e power and equipment U~her L. Burdick, Lewi F. Crawford, following the alumni meeting. May D. Burnham, Eva E. 1arl<, George of the Ala ka railroad lind he is lo J. Baker, . D. toesz, Herhert C. cated lit nchorage, Ala ka. He took Hanson, Jame E . hampman. Mr. nnd n to tanfor d up hi dutie in July, 1930. 1\1r. Kin ell ha a ,on in the College of En~ineerjng Mr. W. J. Ford, W. . Palmer, Mr. lI1inne~otan who are intere ted in and 1 rs. H. Long, lTs. D agmar who will graduote ne>.t pring. ill r. '\T. making a trip to California to ee the hin ell reports that tran portation fa Carstt'ns, Dr. Ihert IIallenberg, J. Goph r- tan ford g'ame on Octoher 10 cilitie in Alo ka are to n l!'reat extent Cull, B. G. Tenn on, Claire II. imp will be in tere. ted in the "On To ton similar to those in the ~ited tate. on, Louis P. Goldberg nnd Lueile ford lub" spon ored by the orth Ther have team locomoth'es for haul Horton. westrrn Nntionru Bank of finneapoli. ing 're~ular PM cnger and freight train, Thc detnil of the plan were worked out and 01. 0 gas nnd combination g -elec MU8iral lub by E. . Gltl.l!Ow, '21. a i tant ca. hier tric cars. of the bank. The members of the club Mildred L. Carlson, '30 , who is at make weekly or monthly depo it of In hile pre&l nt employed n tellchpr of piAno definite sum until eptember 30, 1!l31. Conr~d J . Han en i general ecre an cl pipe orl!"n at the Penn yl\'llllia If IIny memher find it impos ihle to tan" of the Y. I. . A. in antia~o, Cnl\e~c for \Vomen, Pitt~hllrl!h, WII rt! make the trip he may withdrnw hi I'llc. DlIrill~ a celebration of the epntly elected to mt'mber hip in the . n\ ing Or ontinue with 0 rej!ulnr ac "Dieciocho," the national holid "s in "Tue day 1usicul Club" of that city. count. The mcmhers will he kent post .. d eptember, he (lccompani d a gr~up of as to nil de\'elopment including train men on a hiking e'pedition into the res n 'otions lind football ticket proh- Reunion in J apon mountain. It was a rcal outdoor ex 1m. It i. cstima cd thot the round r dition, a the c:roup trn\'eled throU/rh The fnmilv of G. . Ph lps, 'm), hnd lrip cost 11 r person, co\ering nil ex the rU~l!'('(1 l rritorr along the pictur a r union Inst summer for the first time pense, will not e>.ceed two hundrcd esque Colorodo ri"er. 234. THE MIN E OTA ALUMNI WEEKLY Sports of the Week H E powerful 1931 Minne ota bas backfield coach and head track coach T ketba!l team will meet two more at Purdue niversity. non-conference opponents before the first conference J!;ame of the eason with oache '\ inn r Iowa at Iowa City on January 10. The Gopher were scheduled to meet the Fred Enk , '21, is making an out trong 'arleton Collep;e team on atur standing record a a ba~ketbull coach day, January 3, and the Iowa State at the University of Arizona. Thi will team from Ames on January 5. On be his sixth year at the we tern chool. January 17 the Gophers will 'play Chi In five year' his team have won 7 ~ out cago at Chicago and will return home of 9 gamcs. During the post four to open the chedule in the Field Hou e year hi team have been def ated only against 'Visconsin on January 19. 16 time, and 6 of the e defeat came Coach Dave MacMillan In the opening game of the season in game with the Pacific coa t cham Coach MacMillan's cager easily downed pion of the niver ity of outhern South Dakota tate 69 to 21 and im California. The record how that these pressed critic with their clever hall games were very closely played. The majority of men who report to lie faces the task of rebuilding hi hand:ing and floor play. On December football coaching staff for the 1931 cnm· 13 the Gophers defeated Grinnell, one Enke for cage pra ticc have had ex perience only on outside dirt courts. paign. Bcrt Baston, '17L, ha an of the powerful teams of the Missouri nounced that h does not intend to reo Valley conference. The score was 15 The boy come from mining and ranch ing town, and ometimes get their first turn as end coach n t ea on, Frank to 27. In this game the Minnesotans Mc ormick plnn to d vote all of hi displayed their ski] at long shots, look at a regulation floor when they enter the niversity at Tu con. time to baseball, and it is doubtful if whereas in the first game of the season Tad Wieman will retu rn as end conch. all the baskets had been made from Enke i 8S i tant athletic director and line coach in foothall in addition to 11i \\' ieman wi he to s rve only during the within the foul line. In the third game basketball dutie . actual foolball sea on whereas ri le I' of the year with Beloit the Gophers desire a full time coach for the posi further displayed their ability in a 39 tion. to 18 victory. In e\ Od an While in the Ea,t, th alhlt' lic direc· The starting line-up in the e games Another former Gopher tar who hab tor plann d to tudy s~Yimmin~ nnd found aptain Harry Schoening and won con iderahle praise for his work hockey fa i:ilies of va raou school . Earl Loo e at forwards, Don Bondy at during recent years i lark haugh center, and two sophomores, Mike ie Minnesota tUrns out con bl ntly strong ne sr, '1 , form rly at Tulane and now team in thes two , ports and hould be lusak and Virgil Licht at guardS. The head coach at Loyola at ' ew Orleans. fact that two sophomores have been able in a pO,ition to vie annuall)' for na· Recently the port editor of the [{ansas tional champion .. hips if the proper train· to u urp the places of the regular City Star enumer Campus Talk IlE state of Minnesota provided T $ 1,744,840.56 of tax money for the operation of the University of Minne ~ott\ in the year July I, 1929, to July 1, 1930, amounting to 41.6 per cent of the tolal revenues from all sources, shown in the annual report of Comp troEer William T . Middlebrook to have been 11,390,665. 5. Another sum of ,.22 .781.59, exactly two per cent of the institution's gross revenues, carne from the income of the university permanent fund and the Swamp Land fund. Federal aid provided $348,856.52 dur ing the year in question; student fees for the regular se sion, summer session and extension divisions, $1,167,979. 9, and sale and mi scellaneous income totalled $552,52 '~ . 66. • • • A view 0/ the Botany Building n item of 00,000 was added to in- come by the ale of certificates of in debtedness again t sub eq uent tax col lections under the new building program sota. Union at a dinner on the evening Ray Tanaka, Hawaii; Alfredo Ardona pas ed by the 1929 legislature. On this of December 17. The event was held Sakamoto, Mariano Lagasco, Pio Mar account building income for the year in tbe Union. The principal speaker tinez, Philippine Islands; Frederic Ke was approximately $500,000 ahove nor wa George R. Martin, '02L, vice presi breau, Haiti; Mrs. J. H. Elsdon, Aus mul, including the receipt for the last dent of the Great Northern Railway. tria. The following American students year under the old program and the first Mr. Martin is president of the General were initiated: Herbert Taut, Arthur vea l' under the new. Alumni A sociation. /Kurtzweil, Miss Thelma Bosland, Miss • The other item in the tatement of Harold Eberhardt, '31D, all-senior Doris Arnold, Miss Grace Jacobson. Miss re'lilue that represents strictly new president, al 0 spoke. E. B. Pierce, Marjorie Cunningham, Mi s Lucy 'Vill. money i that of intercollegiate Ilthletics, '04 alumni secretary, presided. A fea 1iss Frances Lund. Miss Patricia which c:tm to 375,062.2, of which foot ture of the e"enin" was the singing of Martens, Miss Eleanor Hall, Miss Ruth ball provided 2~5.650.50. not including the Commencement song UIlder the di SteneI' on, Emmett Marshall, and Ernest income from student hooks. rection of its composer. Professor Earle Jacobson...... Killeen of the department of music. Mi s Thelma Bosland, assisted by • 'early (l quarter of the total income Vocal election were presented by Olive Miss Selma Mattson, was in c11arge of arose in the operation of University Griebenow, '33, and Thelma Welch, general arrangements. Committees in Service enterprises, which sum repre '32Ed. eluded: Decorations, Villaon abejana, sent inter-departmental settlements by The Commencement address was de ago Kenny and lIlis Eleanor Hall; in book transaction and not the receipt of vitations Miss Minnie William on, !\Ii s actual new money in any university de livered before the 250 members of the c1as bv President Lar W . Boe of St. Ednl!. Erickson and Mis Grace J acob- partment. Trust fund income of 1, on. IS ,63.21 also repr ents in part re Olaf allege, Torthfield. President Coff man pre ided at the exercises which * " it ceipts from the ma tu ri ng of secu ri ties In recognition of 25 years of service nlrea dy owned, donations to e' HE y ar 1931 an important one in th The MINNESOTA T hi tory of th n rul lumni ociation. There will be growth in numbers, but what i more important, there hould be a growth in alttmn' {(,eling, an incr II - ALUMNI inO' intcr t among all linn otan in the affair of .. WEEKLY the alumni organization and of the niY r ity. That th ria growth in Minnesota alumni feeling Published by i indicat d by the fact that durin th pa t y ral The General Alumni Association of the University of month th "olum of I tt rand comm nt from r ad rs Minnesota to th L M I WEEKLY ha increa ed greatly. And Minn becoming proud r of their Univ rsity with Willlam S. Glblon. '27, Editor and Bualnell Manager . . . Lllllun HusselmeYH, '2uEd, Asslstullt Editor In anoth r report publi hed in • chool and oczet ,1j VOL. 30 JANUARY 10, 1931 lUMBER Il gidn'" th fi ur on th di tribution of holder "f bachelor d "'rees list d in th curr nt "Who's Who" '''''''erl on Snturrlay of I'o('h week rlorlnr the rerulnT ~e Ion. fmm we find that 163 linn sota alumni are so honored Septe,"heT to JUlie. 111111 1II0lllhl), IIurilllC Jul)' ,,,,,I AUgll'l. Entered 8 ews Notes About innesota Women an/ord Hall l\ IR, W LTER J, MARCLEY lV (Jessie McMillan, '9 , '2-l-G) di~cus. ed the present talus of merl cnn entry into the 'Vorld Court over ally Curti, '31Ex, was one of the There e Gude, '12A, were in charge, the radio Thursday, December 1 , from bridal attendants at the marriage of a isted by Barbara Bell, Betty Bond, 4:30 to 5 :00. he spoke ovrr WCCO Eleanor Whiting, '30A, and harIe 1\1. '22 ,'2lG, Dorothy Leahy, '22Ag. Isa under the auspices of the Minnesota 'kinner II. bel ~1cLaughlin, '16.\, Dorothy Radusch, Leugue of Women Voters. • •• '2.J,D, and harlotte H anna. Irs. l'tlarc1ey has alway been vitnlly THE FOOL! H SII EPHERD. a Christmas • • • intere. led in political and economic tory by Darragh Aldrich (Clara C. Helen Hn\~erstock, 'Z'lA, entertained qu' tion, e pecially in their interna Thoma, 'OOA) was read by tl'e author twelve gue ts at a dinner and brid~e tional aspect. In 1926 . he wa one of at the annual Chri tma party of the Tue day e\'ening of last week at the the nlternat s repre. enting the Klltion Pathfind ers Club on Tue day, D ecemher College 'Women' Club, 310 Gro"eland Leag-ue of Women Voter at the tenth 16. r,lrs. Idrich, a you know, is the avenue in compliment to Mrs. James con~ress of the International Woman aulhor of PeTeR GOOD FOR NOTllJXG. and trawn, who recent)y carne to ::\1inne IIffra/!,e alliance meeting in Pnri., by a few years ago wrote PRJ .·Cl'! TUERE apulis from Chicago.' appointment of 1 is Belle herwin, W \8 in collaboration with George " . . then n;1tionol president. he went fir t ohen. The former is goin/!: to be re Kappa Delta alumnae were enter to London, and from there to Pari. At \icwed at the ,January meeting of the tained at a 1 :00 o'clock luncheon De the end of ,June of that lellr she joined White Rock Women's Club in White cember 9 at the horne of :'Ill'S. Harold the AmcricAn seminar conducted by flock, outh Dakota. '\'e'terman, 3117 Portland avenue. he herwood Eddy of 'ew York. Thf • • • was a i ted by ~lrs. Frank Pond. eminn r was restricted to persons in Mrs. Paul Rutherford opened her Bridge followed 'the luncheon, and every public life who were actively interested home la t week for a dinner meeting body had a wonderful time. in promoting' h tter international rela of members of the Minneapoli Alumnae tion IIpon their relurn to lheir own ssociation of Gamma Phi Beta so- countries. The /!,roup met first in Pn ri , rority. hristma decorations were where It heard five lecture, later going used. i. ting hoste e were Mmes. to tondon, Berlin, and Geneva, to hear, Leroy Hall, Porter Wiggin, . 1.. Ba in nrry country, l' presentative of a I ton, ' orri C. Jone. , Donald Kenyon, political faith. in an endeavor lo make and Mi _e Elizabeth Horr, 'ZSE', Elea "erioH lud ' of the political, indus nor \\' hite, '27Ed, and Jean :'IIcGlashan, triul, and r ligious life in the c coun '30.\. tries. Thi i' merely an indication of • • • MOTOR TOURS the rich bnckground 'of e'Cperience :lfrs. larcle)' h . lo draw upon. torie concerning dramatic and mus ical celebritie whom she has brought Great Britain-under the direction lI1r . l\InTclev hilS be\'n a memher of to Minnl'apolis during the la t fi\'e years tI'e city charter commi. ion of Minne of Professor \\'illiam A. Frayer were told b\' Ir. orlyle cott at the from ali bury through De\'on and apolis.' II l' appointment followed the p't'neral monthly meeting of the ollege completion of graduale work in political orn" all, the English Lakes, the "'omen's luh in December. Her topic hake peare Country. cotland, the science at the nil'er ity, from which was "Behind the tllr." l'Ilr. cott, as department she received' her M. . in cathedral towns, London. 33 days. you know, i mana~er of the nh'er it)' 1924. 1Ier the is, "The Minneapolis on ert erie., Iinnl'apolis manager of France--with Profes or Rene Tala ity Charter, 1 56-1925," was published lhe hicogo Grand Opera Company, and mon-from Interlaken and 1Iontreux by the hureau of re eorch in govern m naJ!:Cr of the linneapoli ymphony to Aries, "'ime. Carca anne. the ment of the Unh'er ity in June, 1925. rche trn. Pyre nee , ormand)', the hateaus of Minnesota may w II be proud of Mrs. Preceding this talk, a short bu ine s Touraine. 36 day. Marc~ley, one of 11er mo,t out. tanding meeting was conducted by Ir. John Central Europe--under the leader- women. . Ben on (Edna er\'er): pre. ident of hip of Dr. George H. Allen-in an ••• the club. t thi time l\Irs. Fred rick area where cultural and cenic intere t On Tue day night, Dec mber 16, the G. lkinson, fir t vice-pre id Ilt of the are concentrated a nowhere else. srcond member' concert of the linne merican A . ociation of Univt'r itv :II any out,of-the-way places in addi apolis Institule of rt was giHn by Women, reported on the executhe board tion to the great centers. TLenhllrg two of the foremost musician of 1in meetinlt \\ hich he atlended la t month and alzburg a well a Berlin, Dre - ne/Opolis, J an Vincent Carpenler, con at ' Va ·hington. hri tmllS carol, ung den and Vienna. 4 days. by a qua rtet from the niversity ing- t~a!.to.' and Lillilln ippert Zelle, '15Ex, IO.IOISt. rs, concluded the program. 1 r. John ,. Dalrymple nnd Irs. laude G. end for pecial Mrs. Zelle, who ha Just relurned Krau.e (Elll'n I1rooJ.;;. , '0 E ... ) poured from n concerl in hicn~, ployed th"ee al the tea following the general meet announc ment KrrlU ps. Hers is the Camol! violin made in!!,. hy the Italian \'iolin-mok r, icholas The en'ninlt eclion' only meetin~ in Gagliano, in 1730, just two centuries ugo. Dc emhl'r was in the form of a hrist rna. ciinner party at the c1ubhou. e. BUREAU OF UNIVERSITY TRAVEL '1Trs. Zell the wife of Ed/ror F. hri. tllla, decorations on the tab!e. and 63 Boy? Street Newton, Mass. Zelle, '1!1 , honoron' direclor ond for a hri lmns tree lent a holiduy atmo _ tner presidenl of the Genertll ,\Iumnl ph rl'. I r~. . \ . a. sicl)" (Leora A ~ocia lion. Enslon, 'O~, \) , Ruth flo -holt, 'Ot,\., nnd 238 THE MINNE OTA ALUMNI WEEKLY C d 9 0 WEE~y Chi WEEK By PAUL B. NELSON, '26 H/CAGO CHRISTMAS. Disabled C vets sell apples on every busy street corner, their methods and display indicating a master mind behind the plan . . . . grocery sto~es and fruit shops renort enormous sales of imported non-alcoholic liqueur, martini, and gin extracts .... Lal '28 Navy Aviator Here is a view C?/ the in,terior. of tfl.e Minnesota Fi~ld House which gives an idea of the spaCLOwmess tIns umt of the aLhlettC plant at the University After Lawrence Clousing, '28EE, 0/ edited the last issue of The Minnesota Techno-Log that spring, he slammed the lid of the battered old desk down in Room 37 of the E. E. building and resolved to see some of the world. Con ering the contestants in a naval engage "Saturday morning, the Minnesota sequently he joined the navy as an ment to have anywheres equal strength Band met the Northwestern Band at the aviator previously having had ground that tre ide which gain control of the rail way station ana both marched in the school work in Minneapolis. The next air will win the engag ment. As far a homecoming parade through the princi two years were packed with thrilling can be determined the U. S. leads the pal streets of Minn apolis. experiences. About a year ago he was world in the development of Naval fly "Northwestern, when you see the Min cracked up and lay in a plaster cast for ing and aircraft. The British have ne ota banner going by, doff your hat months. But now, his term of en!ist more carriers but even so I doubt if to good sport manship." ment having expired, he is a civilian the total number of plane the. can again and is doing graduate work in operate from their carrier is equal to the college of Engineering. the number that can be operated from Following are excerpt from a recent the three carriers of . S." Our P 1 d-Eye D pt. letter which will be of in tere t: Bill Loye, '27, with a local fillllncr "This past year with the Navy I've Our portsman hip company, left a week ago for a short had a great time-much more interest vacation in tdifornia where he 0111)' pleasant echo of the pust football ing than the year before. We had quite locate .... Grace N. Elliot, --, jour season is this excerpt from the Dc elU an extensive cruis , going to Panama, n alism t{'ach'r a t en tral high school, Cuba, Barbadoes, and Hampton Road, ber issue of the N. U. Af,ltmni News: St. Paul, in town on her way to attend from which we returned via the Panama "The University of Minn ota cerlain Canal to the U. S. I was flying a T.oen Iy knows how to di pense hospitality a convention in Cleveland. . .. AI jng type amphibian plane from the and good sportsman hip. The generous heekman, '2.... former coluroni t on Th e carriers on all the war problems and fellowship extend d to Northwestern on IIlus! tat d Tim 8, local tabloid. now such that took place. the occasion of the big game Nov. 1, publicity man for I-G-M in New York "There were two major battles in was something fine. and aulhor of kit in "Three's A which the United Slates Navy was "On the Wedne day evening beforc the rowd," broadway musical hit. . .. divided into two parts, one part of game, through the ('o-operation of the Mike Jalmn. rinnesota band-leader. which was the enemy trying to attack I STP radio station of St. Paul, they here again for btl inc s conference... . broadcast a homecoming program. the U. S. We lost one war decisively Flora and ot Finney, '27, Lee D~i~h when the enemy airp~anes surpris d the Northwestern was invit d to partitipate. Captain Bruder, oach Hanley and ton, '26, with Rulh lIas inger. ·27Eu. Saratoga and bombed her before she celebrating at the Bal Tabarin the other cou'd get her planes off the deck. One Charley Ward made long- distance tele Salurday nighl. DarreII John 011, E~ . little measly bomb did the whole work, phone connection wilh the microphone and it would in ea e of actual war too, and extended gre{'tings Lo alumni and also lhere in another purty of four . . .. because all the planes on the deck would friends of bOlh universiti s. George Vv. Swen on, now head of electri be equipped with bombs so as to be "On Friday evening, tbe nigl1t before cal cng-incerinp; at Michig-an Stale Col ready to fly off on a moment's notice, the g-a'TIe, the big Minn ola hom com lege of Mine, here for student chapler and if just one bomb should exp!ode ing banquet wus served at the Union convention of . 1. E. E. and sLopping there it would set all the bombs at huilding on lhe Minnesota campus. All at lhe All rton IIouse .... one '28 alum tached to the planes off, the gasoline Northwestel'll alumni Jiving in th Twin nus WIIS 'ha ed 110m' by women of the tanks would explode, the planes would Cities were invited, and a good big street wilh drawn .ia k-knife along Wil burn, and the deck would be in flames. delegation of lhem attended. On the son venue lh other morning .... Louisa In fact the ship would be only a float program were oach IIllnl'y, "Tug" mundson, Ecl'2,J.. leaving fOI' hoJiduy ing hulk and many aboard ('remated. Wilson and Charley Ward along with the Minnesota headliner, including at hom in South Dal ota, then Lo New So you see it doesn't pay to lose. Vve York for to sce Hew ship of lh Holland won the other war by doing l.he same President Coffman. Oil h !'isler and rnerica line lind renew Europeoll thing to the enemy carrier. several othcrs. Th ut'mo,t cordiality "Naval authorities agree that consid- pervaded the place. fri ncl hips at fiv pnrties. THE MI. NESOTA ALU}DH WEEKLY 239 NEW HIGH MARK 'iJCORlJS continue to fall al R 'VE KLY readerl respond to News Of Interest About / hr fdil or' 8 illt:it alion to write re I/arding the number of memborl ~f 0110 fnmily who hat'o atlrnded JI ililleBola. Minnesotans Everywhere 8rt'CIl memhers of the Mayer fnrnily have matriculated at the Univl'r8i1 y and ai;>' have de'lroCl, aud Nlrh olle of tho six WnS grad '95 '20 ualed from the Collerle of E(iu {'alioll. They aro Dorothea Maller, new medical ocietv ha been or Jar A. Myer, '20~ld, seems to have '~S Ed. 71ew MrI. Everts SU1ldIJIad ganized at Hibbinlr, ~li'nnesota, nearly heen kept bu y. He pre ented a paper of C'hica'lo, who~c husballd j, aillo all of the physicians and surgeon of in L 'o,'ember before the )lcLean County n ,1[inIlC80(an, ':e7E " Laurie Helen, the Mesaba range being member. Dr. )Iedical ociety in Bloomington, I1linoi , ':!7Ed, now Mrs. Matthew Smith '. W. Bray, '95Md, i one of the vice and al 0 before the Illinois Tuberculo is of Gl'eat uk. Lottg Island, N. pre ident . A ociation in Jack onville. Besides Y.; Leone T'. Mayer, '26Ed, lil>rar that, he spoke before four medical or i/ll~ at Irollu,Iood, Michigallj '96 !!anization in D )Ioines recently, and Georgo F. T. Mal/or, 'B4Ed. 1IOW all in one day. workill'1 for hi, Ph. D. at Mi1l710- Dr. Loui B. Wilson, '96~ld, Roche 80ta: Ol"a Ani/a. '15Ed. nnw Mrs. ter, wa among the principal speaker Edwil~ BOllds of TulIa, Oklallomaj at the Bnnual meeting of the American '21 Alma, '13Ed, now Un. liarry ociety for the ontrol of ancer, held Bu"'l of Dover, 1I[illll., and Dr. in 'ew York City last month. From John E. Frank, '12~I:" note Rolalld Mayer of A berdeoll, o. to ar that I have received word that Dakota, who compleled his pre my classmate, Bennie "'. Gandrud, '21:\1, !imillar" work at Minlle,o/a alld '04 wa married to Pauline Jone of Hunts gradrroied later from Rush Medi "ille, labama on aturday, I'O"ember cal {'hool ill Chicago. Dr. J. Fowlie, formerly located at 29. Bennie Gandrud i an a ociate Portal, orth Dakota, i now a ociated metallurgi t with the United tates with Dr. J. L. Devine, 'Q.I.~Id, at Minot. Bureau of ~lin stationed at the oi- "er it)' of Alabama at Tu caloo a. Lo al icrma u for my elf, I am an a i tant en '06 the D~cernber i sue of Til Delta O'ineer in the ' Var Department Engi I of Sigma l\'u, Carroll K. 1ichener. A Jetter from Edward . Johnson, neer ' Office at Duluth, Mione ota, where '07.\, hilS orne very nice things to say '06 ,'07G: "This completes my twelfth I have been ince 1926." about ,\ rlhur . Barlow, '23 . Among rear at the tutl' ollege of \\'a hin nd trom Bridgeport, Connecticut, threc year Mayo fellowship. The Gutt we hav the new that Dr. 1icheal C. mans will be glad to see any former Gadu. , '2 D, is rounding out his second PLEASING CYCLE ;\jinnesota n. Their address is 316 \V. Hill' of practice at his residence, G09 Roo evelt. IIERE arB ,everal famou. Be rkshire Avenue. "Although far from A note from Elo Tanner, '29E: "I am the campus of the . of M.," he writes, T and well-known member. Of thl! cycle family , inCluding busi- now in the Railway Motor Engineering "I keep in touch wilh its doings through D ~ partm e nt of the \Vestinghouse Elec 11 II. !.'iciOlll. economic, trl and bi, lhe Lt;'MNT \Vt;EKI.Y ." and thero 18 another phenomenon tric Manufacturing Company at E ast E inar Aakre, '2 Ag Ed, is tellching of the ,ort that ia e'pecially Pittsburgh. Penn ylvania. Last month vocr.tional o.griculture in the Granite pi a.ing to memberl of the .tag. J completed the cour e j!iven in the Fall high school. of all1mni publication •. We tinghouse Mechanical Design chool. T. E. Dredge, '2 Md, is now located It rlln8 .omething like tllia : An The cour e is of six months duration and at the Vet rans Hospital, Daw on illcrra.se in the volum of new. carries graduate credit toward an 1I1 . • prinj!'s, Kentucky. notn from alumni to the editor degree at the nh'ersity of Pittsburgh." K therine Loui e Davis, '28 , and make. pOllible an increa.e in the And this bit i what we want you to HA n tromberg, '29E, were married amount of alumni new. ill the note just a ca refully-"I'd like to ee • 'o\,l'mh r 10 in t. Paul. They are at the '29 Engineers lay their slip ticks \VECKLY; an increa. in the home at 702 • ' inth treet . E., Roches amount of alumni new. in the a ide occa ionaHy and write a few news \\' EEKLY." ter, Minne oto. \VEEKLY maka tlL publication of items to the Don't disappoint Dorothy loll, '2 ,is science instruc gr aler intert',t and ralue to all lIfr. T anner. to r at t. Joseph's Mercy Hospital in alumni read r. It follow. that Frank . Freeman, '29E. said in his D troit. when tho ,\VEEKLY become. in letter that he expected Jolm kidmore, J immie Ethel tontgomery, '2 Md, creasingly intere.ting to alumni 'ZOE, of Elizabeth, to come down to forml'rlv in Detroit, i now at the Roch readers, the readers are .timu Philadelphia on aturday, December 6. t te r tal Tlo pilal, Roche ter, Minn. lateel to write more letter. to the It was his hope also to get together Melvin her,'2 Ed. informs us that ditor- alld an increal e in til Dick Guppy, Ralph BaskeT\'i\le, and he i. .. till at Rhinelander. Wisconsin, volume of 1lem' not, from alumni onroe Hawkin on, all '30E, for a re a athletic director and cOllch. We hod to lite editor, lc., etc. union. Bet they had a good time. a \'~ ry nice year in football," he . ays. Erery reader Of the MIN _- ESOTA eval C. oren on, '30:\1, is now work ALUMNI \VC ~ KLY ,hou/d be a con inl!' for Pi('kin, ~Iather fining Com tributor during 19J1. pany at Hibbing, ~linne oto, at As i tant '29 Engineer. Ma ry rmon, '29 \. secretory of the Volunteer rdce Bureau. spoke brieRy thc \VLEJ'I.Y "anted for lui tma , and '30 on whlll colll'gc club members can do to all the re t of the year for that matter. "Lal \\'eselik, '29E", and his wife," ays alledal unemployment in this city at ~lary Hyde. '30Ed, i on instructor in the j!cnt>rnl educa tion meeting of the Frank, "Ih c next door to me in pper Frcnch an'd Latin in the Granite Fall Collrl!' \ omen' lub on December 15. ourh),. Lal pent lli fir t two years high chool. in mining engineering at Minne ota IUld \ '. K . Varldal, '29E. writes: "J am graduotcd from Armour Tech. R. inl!'her. '30D, ends us a little still wllh the We t rn EI ctric company "Pat herne, '29ME, was down here "dope" on the t . Paul boys of '30D: Kenrney, rs y. On my vaca at w.r a couple of weeks ago and dropped in John obkO\·iak i loca ted on rcade tion In st umm l' T ho.d th pleasure of at the office. He i arrier Engineer A",cnue, Wilton H . Zinn at Albert and driving hack to Iinneopoli wilh A. in lhe , ' ew York office." t. C!air, !lIeyer Zidel in the Garrick W n lilto~ki. 'HI~, ond aurence C. War building, Glyn' Evon at nellin~ and t. ren, '21 !1 "I am lh ing here with Fred Haken Clair. and ingher himself in the Lowry jo. • '29E," write Erling B. 8.xhaug, nd from John Perotti, '29E, we ha\'e: ~redic:Jl Art building. In clo in he 0.1 0, '29E, from \\'u hington, D. "1 ~Ju~t flni hing up the eighteenth month ar ," 11 are doing fine and would like of very Inlere tinlt work with the Min am employed a a Junior Patent Exam to hear from their friend ," iner in the Patent Office. In my spare nenpoli -Honeywell Heat Regulator om ~I r . Emma BaneI' Golden, who puny- one reor in in. talling an incentive tilnt' I urn taking law at Georgetown Law 'chool." , ecured her rna tel" degree in Educa pay plnn lhroughout the plant and six tion during the lrut ummel' is uper month. a forl'mnn of the Punch Preb nd thi come from ~Iorguerite vi. or of the primary Itrade and princi Department. I'm alwuys at home to the Lentn 1', '29'\: "1 am enjoying the ex pal of the primary building at the 10n old ~an~ at 1 19 Lyndole venue perience of being in Washington as ecre tona tate Normal ollege at Dillon, Aparlment 101. 1inneapolis. tary l A. istant ttorney General Montona. The practice of the late Dr. T. B. Youngqui ·t. ur did i n ha charge of Le lie W . John on, '30.\. arrived De th governmenl' lax litigation a well Smil ry, Iount "crnon, oulh Dakotn, cember 4 in ~Ielhourne. Au tralia. He h a~ been sold to . T. lIer 'chkowitz, o~ U, ' new Burenu of Prohibition which went to Au tralia under an appoint '29 1d. of t. PAU\. wos r,'eenlly tran ferred to the Depart ment to the American con. ulote at :.'Ilel m nt of Ju tice. The comhination pro bourne. fter . pending a month in lisl A rduser, '29 \g, is dietitian at vide vcry intere ting and exceptionally SpelmAn ollege, tlanta, eorgio. \\' 0 hin!(1:on. he Wl'nt to an Frnnci co, husy \I ork." Puul G. nef, '291.. tell u lhat he is and ailed No'-ember 13. Le lie a now empluyed by the Hardwar lutllal lIons lromb rj!. '_9E, \I a married ~ ig Ep. Co. uolty om pliny, Minneapolis offic . '0\' mb l' 10 to Knlherine Loui, Dod, Fronk Louk. '30 E, write: "J ha\-e ':! ,'. Ill' hu been ill Hochesler doing He was form r1)' with the Fidelit~ and been in Kanas ill- , ince Jul\" work Ca. uult} ompon) of New York. l' corch \\'ork in the lIlol'o Foundntioll. ing in the . En'gineer' Office mak The\' nrl' at homc nt 702 ~inth ' treet ing de. ign. and co -t e. timate. for hydro Dr. •r. .r. Ederer, '29 Id. Thief River ' . E .. Ro he. tel', IIlinnesotn. electri lind irrigation pr jects on the Fo ils. lIlinn('soltt. hns opened offi es lit .. \ hil ~linne ola L hil'crin~ in len Mis ouri rh-er and it tributarie. fter Red [like Fulls for generul practice. below zero weother, rizonn i b . king fini hinl! chool in June. I worked for 10hn n. nderson, ·29L. who hn bc~n in the . UII hine." \I rite Ir. Paul H. the Illinoi, Highway Department at elO plOHd hy lh Ilard\\'or IIJulunl uttmlln (Lila Lobovitz. '29Ed). Dr. Pori until I re ch'cd the junior engi Ils uolt,l' (lmpnny. accepled an appoint and :\[rs. uttman IIrc reoiding in neer' appoinlment her. J certninly en mrn t in thc D partment of Justice, hoenh, A rizono \\ here Dr. ,ultmlln Fl'(h- rol ,mcrnment. joy gettin/!, the WEEKLY, for that i has slarled on hI. dutie as heod of lhe about all the new I get from the o!d Frallk ,. Frel'man. '2flE, who i wilh D 'parlml'nt of Pathology of the runo\\, U. of IlL" I ~/(r rsoll - n"nd ill Philadelphia, very !inic. 11 re ehed his Ph. O. in medi Mildred Noren. '::l OEd, is on the kin dly ent II~ n fl'w nc\\' notl'~. and we cine from the l1ivcr it" of Minnesota faculty at Rhinl'londer. \\'i' con in. certuinly appreciatc it. Thut i what In t Jun, niter hadng compleled a Latin i hl'r pe i It)'. 242 THE MINNESOTA ALUMNI WEEKLY Pharmacists Professor GRADUATES of the College of Pharmacy are winning places in the upper ranks of their chosen pro fession through their industry, ability, and knowledge of their subject. Marvin R. Thompson, '26Ph, has had a phenomenal career so far. He wa manager of the Capitol Drug Company of St. Paul until August, 1921 when he became attached to the Food and Drug Administration, U. S. Department of Agriculture, as pharmacologist. Up to October, 1926, he received five major promotions and during the last year was awarded the Ebert Prize of the Ameri can Pharmaceutical A sociation for con spicuous work on Ergot. While em ployed at the Food and Drug Adminis tration, he served two years as Asso ciate Professor of Pharmacology and Materia Medica at the George Washing ton University College of Pharmacy, Washington, D. C. While at Washing ton he continued his graduate work at Washington University. In October, 1930, he was offered the position of full Professor of Pharmacology of the School of Pharmacy of the University of Mary land. He accepted this position hut was retained as a consultant by the Food and Drug Administration ~t Washing ton. Profegsor Thompson was married to Miss Florence Dombey Partello, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dwight James Partello of 'Vashington, D. C., on June 29, 1929. A daughter arrived a few weeks ago and was named Dolores. Research The fine scientific and research work that Professor Earl B. Fischer has done as the successor of Dr. E. L. Newcomb in the Department of Pharmacognosy, has won for him a position on the Na South To'wer 0/ Memorial Stadium tional Formulary Revision Committee. In addition to this recognition has just come the additional one implied in Pro fessor Fischer's election by the Com mittee of Revi ion of the U. S. P. as an has been studying since last fall as a Propri tor auxi'iary member of the Sub-committee candidate fOT the Mast r'5 degree in Louis A. P xn, '30, who recently pur on Botany and Pharmacognosy No.5. Science. While pursuing her graduate chased a drug store in Monlgomery, Professor Fischer fully deserve these studies, she is giving teaching scrvices Minne ota, ha just fini hed renovating honors. as graduate assistant in the Departm nt the premises. The interior of the store of P11armacognosy. Beforc going to the was repaired and rcdecorat d and new University of Montana, Miss Landeen, Author lighting fixtures were added. Mr. }'exa who is a fu:Jy regislered pharmacist, reports an cxcellent business which is Lois Martin, '26, who is the registered was in charge of the pharmacy at the increasing daily. pharmacist at the Jacobson Dru/r Store, White Cross Hospital, Columbus, Ohio. 1101 Nicollet A venue, Minneapolis, has Sigma Delta Chi become ltn author. A very interesting article by her on "The Prescription" ap Philippines The University of Minnesota will be pears in the D ecember i sue of the host in 1931 to the annual convention or Northwestern Dru.qgist, beginning on MrS. Roswell . Eol tud (Mcrcede Sigma Delta Chi, men's proft'SSional Anderson, '26), will accompany her hus journalistic fraternity. The selection page 12. band who is Lieutenant in the Coast was mude lIt the national meting of Geodetic Service, Department of Com the so iety in o!umbus, Ohio. Forty Graduate Work merce, to Manila, P. I., where he will two inslilutions w re represented b) nO Hazel Landeen, Phm. C. '23, and B. S. be stationed for the next two years. de'egllles at the Ohio Stnte meeting. in Pharmacy, '29, is continuing her grad The travelers will visit some of the coun Sigma Delta hi ha been an inliuence uate studies at the School of Pharmacy tries in the Orient, among them China in campus journalism at Minne olo for of the University of Montana where she and .Tapan. approximately ten years. THE OLD LIBRARY OFFICIAL MINNESOTA ALUMNI HOTELS "Wh ere M'mnesotans M eet" Wherever you may be in the state there is always an Official Alumni lIotel close at hand. These hotels have been selected and approved by Min nesota Alumni. A t these hotels where seryice and the best appointments are ever present, alumni meetings amI college gatherings of interest to all ~lU1nesotans are held. Mankato Saul paugh Hotel Thief River Falls Evelyn Hotel Owatonna Hotel Owatonna Virginia Hotel Fay Duluth Hotel Duluth \Vaseca H ote] 'Vaseca Red Wing St. James Hotel Marshall New Atlantic lIotel Hotel Winona Little Falls Buckman Hotel 'Vinona Worthington Thompson Hotel Rochester Hotel Kahler Detroit Lakes Graystone Hotel St. Cloud The Breen Hotel Ea t Grand Forks Franklin St. Peter Cook Hotel Ely Forest lIotel Two Harbors Agate Bay Hotel Eveleth Park Hotel Stillwater New Lowell Inn International Falls Rex Hotel The hotel.s listed 011 thi.! page heroe b061l des·ignated a6 the offi6al hpadq'llnrfers IfIT Minns .• ota m~1I and womt'n. M~mhpr .• of Ihe Iflrlllly. alumni fl'nd stud~nt .• are inu;tpd to avail tilem861'081/ of the hotel facilitie8 while trauBling through the 8tai8. The latest copies of the ALUMNI 'iVUKLY will be on file in tlie offioe of each hotel. THE STEADY SCIENTIFIC PROGRESS OF THE BELL LABORATORIES S HOW' IN THE EVER- INCREASING QUALITY AND SCOPE or YOUR TELEPHONE SERVICE To clear all barriers for the human VOIce• An Advertisement of the American Telephone and Telegraph Company BELL TELEPHONE LABORATORIES, Incorporated, is scientific progress of the Bell Laboratories shows the scene of a progressive conquest of natural forces in the ever-increasing quality and scope of your that aims to let you speak clearly, quickly and telephone service. Its new developments in every cheaply to anyone, anywhere in the land and even type of equipment clarify and speed up your tele to distant countries. More than 5000 scientists and phone talks and give you more and better service assistants are busy there and elsewhere in the Bell at low rates. Every advance it makes is available System studying the problems of sound trans throughou t the Bell ystem. mission. Its work is the growing foundation of The Bell System is an American institution the telephone art; and it has, besides, helped to owned by more than 500,000 tockholders. 1 t places make possible the radio, sound pictures and special before you the benefi ts of i t technical achievemen ~s apparatus for the medical profession. and the co-ordinated efforts of more than +00,000 Among its achievemen ts are the underground trained workers. It accepts its responsibility to cables which make ci ty telephone service possi ble, further the development and welfare of the nation better and faster long distance service, by furnis hing the public the be t of telephone service to ships at sea, and to millions of service at the least co t consistent with telephones beyond the seas. The steady financial safety. January 17, 1931 Number Fifteen ~ MINNEJOTA ALU MNI 't L Auditorium Hallway CIAL PUBLICATION OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MINNFS()TA AIIIMNI ASS()CIATION 246 THE MINNESOTA ALUMNI WEEKLY Are you one of the 20,000 ------or more Minn otan who ar 1001 inIY forward to travel j aunt during th oming pring and ummer. The Minn ota lumni Tra 1 rvi ha b n , I tabli hed to b of ervi to you in th planning of ~ our rout etc. It i not too arly to b gathering \d information about rout ,r ort, railwa and tam· hip lin ,and the pIa e you wi h to vi it. The tra 1 ervice i a d partm nt of our lumni pub. li ation. MINNESOTA ALUMNI TRAVEL SERVICE 118 Administration Building, University of Minnesota MINNEAPOLIS 0 FOR PRESTIGE CONVENIENCE C. P. Sulphuric Acid SAFETY C. P. Nitric Acid <+ C. P. Hydrochloric Acid Bank with the Oldest Bank in Minneapolis C. P. Ammonium Hydroxide <+ ST. ANTHONY FALLS OFFICE THE GRASSELLI CHEMICAL CO. First National Bank INCORPORATED CLEVELAND East Hennepin at Fourth Street Branche in 19 Cities 0 GRASSELLI GRADE VI Slandof'c/ CJ/cld lJii Minnesota, with Mrs. Jenks and a party of anthropologists, spent last spring and early summer digging in the sbell heaps left by a prehistoric people whose message to modern science bas as yet been but partially decipbered. Snails were the creatures these prac tically untraced savages tore from their shells to satisfy that primitive and also modern instinct, hunger. The time at which they lived was probably 25,000 years ago, wbicb would place them eitber in the middle or the superior (later) Aurignacian period. Probably tbey were primitive whites rather than members of the races now commonly identified with Africa. They belonged to a hunting era, before the domestica tion of animals or tbe development of agriculture. These are ome of the data Dr. Jenks brougbt back from his north African expedition, although be is care ful to explain that in anthropology identification of exact periods and the like are matters of difficulty, not com monly asserted until they have been established beyond reasonable doubt. Like his Mimbres Valley expedition, Dr. Jenks' trip to northern Africa was made for the purpo e of building at the University of Minnesota a collection of anthropological remains and artifacts for the enUgbtenment of tbe commu * nity and the detailed use of students in T h is old Roman. arch the institution. His expedition was way is a feature of financed for the mo t part by a group Tebes a, one 0/ the cities of public spirited residents of Minne visited by the 1enk's sota. The University of Minnesota do party. At the left are nated his time and gave its official !totun Dr. 1enks and anction to the expedition, and the Min- his a si tant, L. H. Wil neapolis Institute of Fine rts contrib fora, evidently pleased uted 1 000 toward the expenses of the at finding a prehistoric undertaking. human skull. The Jenks party not only uncovered and brought bome more than 6,000 small implements, mo tly flints, but purchased two important collections of north Afri can anthropological mnterial known as * tbe Debruges and Gaillot collections. And from the Debruges collection came wbat is probably their most important prize, tlle 'type kull" of the early north African culture. Dt'. Jenks explain tllat every pre historic culture has what is called its "type" skull, which is to say, the 1..-ull of prehistoric mon tllat po sesses those distinctive attribute that identify a period. Such skulls have been found Africa Yields Secrets at different places for 010 t of the dis tinctive culture periods of prehi toric man. But in no other in tance has it been po sible to remoye the type skull To Minnesotans from the country where it was discov ered. By purcllll ing the Debruges col lection Dr. J nk obtained this skull, which i~ identified with the culture of THE great curtain which shiclds the volume of valuable and interesting fechta el rbi. the spot where the facts of the lives and the customs material to the collection of anthropo skull wa found in a hellheap by M. 01' the men of prehistOric times from logi al remains at the Univ rsity and Debruges, a French r Gopher Cagers W in Six Games In Row H 1931 edition of the opher In the early eason game the Gopher T cagcr. ended th pre-conference team won ti,e favor of the fan throuah pel iad of their ea on \\ ilh five victorie /Ilinne oUt defeated Iowa, 26-22, at brilliant pa , ing and c1e"er play all and no d flits. arletall ollege of Iowa it, tM fir t 01('0 -from around. Xorthfield gave oRch Daye Jac)liI- hom.e victory for a Gopher cage Among the re en'es who have howo lan's men their greatest te t ond the team in . et!en lears. Pictured promise in the early ea on te ts are core \\'0 2~ to 25. The ar!. were in abot'e: 1. CaiJtai~ dwelling; 2. ommer at forward, Robin on nd the leod during the grc ter part of the ommer; 3. Bond); 4. Loose; 5, Bethel, center. and Rohin on and En game and it wa on I\' in the closing min Ci lusak, and 6. Licht, gebret on. guard, Eddie Gadler. guard ute, of play thllt tile )linnesotan could on the 1930 quint ha had a trr at for take and hold the lead. t the end of ward and may , ee ervice at that po t th fir t, the collegians wer in front, .trong team, in the Big ix onference during the coming campaign. Bondy 15 to 12. Brilliant work on the part of and during the ftr t few minute of pent ' om I' time at hi old uard po- the two ,opher forwords, IIptoin pllly held til(' ophl'r on e,'en term . sition in the low 'tate !,ramc while Harry choening and Eorl Loo~, reat defen h'e work on the purt of the Bethel handled the ph'ot po t, brought the game out of th' fire for )tinne otans fcatured both the Iowa * * * Minnesota. 'lnte lind the arleton game. 'Th The weAknes e, of the Gopher ha,' e • • * Iowans made onl) two field g 01 dur heen their inaccllracr from th free The arleton game on nturdn) night, ing the second half and the e were long throw line on pcnal~,' hot. and their J anuary 3, was played before th seC ,hots. 'coring honors have b n eHnl)' fa ilu re to get the tip. This weakn!' ond lorge t crowd (" 'cr to witn s a divided hct\\ cen Earl oo~e and ap in the jump at center wa ' empha ized in bosketholl gume in lhc Fit-lei I I use. tuin chocning lind Loo:;e ',0 be n all the arleton gume when )Iinne ota e ot inc the dedicatory gam ha a 011-, round ,tur in "er) game. cured the ball clearl)' from tip-off not ('ontest drnwn , 0 IlInny sp elalor : ap • • * more than thr I' Or four times durin pro imalel) 6, 00. TIll' CArleton teom, The opher enter the conference sea- the game. Bethel is more ud pt than ('llached In' Iar,holl 0 ibold, form r .on with ,ictorie over outh Dakota Bondy at getting the tip but Bond)' Wi sconsin' ,tnr guurd, pin) ell hrilliant Stnle, Grinmll. Beloil, arlcton and l'''pcricn and ul\- round floor play hu, kctbllll ond gil\'e the ,opher, a 10\\ a Stu te to their credit. For the past mAke him u ,alliable Illan in the !ram , thorough w Seek Graduate Degrees At Harvard ER you to \i~it ambridge, ,tuff, is tud)ing Engli h, and Eugene \V la.. , orne time thi year you Wall1strorn, ':!9, Da\'id Whee! r, '29, and doubtle. would see e\'eral familiar (arl Wi e, ':H, are specializing in mu ic, face round about Perkins and Yander p~ycholog.r, and the fine arts, re pec- hilt Hall, the Library, and e\'en Ie tiHly. Erne t Wieckin/!, '23, winner dip1ified pot. I1anard at present of the aleb Dorr cholar hip in hi claim fifty-three Minne ota men, orne junior) or, ha~ gone over to conornic. as p:raduate tudents and other a In the Theological chool )linne ota John Prie5t, '29 member;, of the faculty. Twenty other ha. ju tone representative,- harles received degr e th re in 1930. ng\'all, '30. He wa a member of In the Graduate chool of rt and ' ilIma D Ita hi, worked on the Daily cience we have the following: J arne and kj,...U-Mah . and wa one of the L. dams, '2'\., wllo lives at alem, l'ni\'ersity inger. and Carl J. Ratzlaff, '22. Dr. Lee Mas achu tts, where he i pa tor of Twelve tudents in the Law chool tudied at Oxford niversity during tbe econd Church. He receh'cd hi bache are }1inne otan: Frank W. Hanft, year 1925-26. He now hold an appoint lor of theology degree from Han'ard in '24L, Jerome . Levinson, '30L, Harold ment a in tructor in philo ophy at Har 1921. Even in hi. undergraduate day J . Goldenberg, '2, idney J. Kaplan, ,·ard. Dr. Lo i an assi tant profes- hi scholarly intere t were appar nt, '2 , Edwurd Edelman, '26, Frank A. or in the French department at Carle he majored in ng1i h, and orne of you Jane. , '29, John P. rowley, '30, Carl ton College, • ·orthfield. t present Dr. will remember him as president of the ton I.. Fjellman, '30, Abraham J. Har Ratzlaff i tudying in Europe. How Ben Jon on club. ri, '30, Irving Lev\" '30, tanle,· V . e"er, he hold an appointment at Har vard as in tructor in economic, and In economic i . Arnold Ander on, , hanedling, '30, and . \fred A. toil, '30. will be there when he returns from '21. The p ychololIY and aciology de "'I' find the some number in the Grad partments were hi fa\'orite" tamping uate chool of Bu iness .\dmini tration. abroad. Itround" at [jnne otn. Paul B. n- , terlinlt Popple, '27, who ha on 0- dt'.,nn, '25, is doing: hi work in ng- i'tant hip in l)U~ine histoT\', i a can- hemi try Ii h. JIsin Tao h n, who got hi M. didute for the degree of Doctor of om Petroleum i being produced at the in '29, continues in patholof!;Y. Leonard mercial ,cience. .Other are: John niver ity by use of electricity, ultra- H. Hauer, '30, i a student of the Prie t, '29, Psi ,al1- enior pre ident, violet radiation and alpha radiation, clIl. ie.. You have heard hi golden lila. qu r, and more, too; Robert J. it was revealed by Dr. . C. Lind, voice \\ ith the niversity inger. ther Swen on, '29, intere ted in wre tling; director of the chool of hemistry at economis ts in the making are Maynard Richard Taylor, '29, well-known man the e- ion. of the American s oeiation C. Hein, '2, Ie .• ef!;sard, '26, about the campu , Beta, bu,ine man for the Advancement of cience. \rthur G. Pet rson, '25, and Thoma L. ager of th 1929 Gopher; Herbert G. tudie conducted here under Dr. mith, '29. amille L. Lefebvre, '29, Bartholdi, '30, one of the brother at Lind' upervi ion indicate that it is cern to b the only 1 inne ota repr - the P. K. A. hou e; Frank H. Baum po sible that petroleum i created in sentath'e in the botan) department. gardner, '30, of the "Lawdge,' MasqueI', the earth' crust bv emanation from Rernnrd . Lovltren, '14, till pre- anci deba ter; ,\ndy Rahn, '30, artori mildh" radio-acth'e' rock, wbich are fers EnlI1i h. nder hi pictur in the nIh' perfect Delt, la t vear' Homecorn dL tributed quite generally. 191 ~ Gopher app ar this cryptic phra e, ini chairman, nnd editor-in-chief of the The work done at the niver ity has "Me and arah mnkes orne pair, nin't Gopher Busine ~e\\'; Levering ee- suggested for the fir t time a direct it?" Thnt must mean something to lIlan, '26, John . trou 1', '29, Edward means of building up he!l\'ier hydro Orne of you. IIoward E. Quinn, '1 , Birnheqr. '30, ~Ialcolm ,. hapman, '25, carbon molecule from Ii hter ones in delves in geolo/!)', while Leo Roberts, and David 1.. Gold nber~, '30. contrast with the generally known pro '22, pur ue phiio oph). Quinn hns a Th cIa of'2 furni Jle. nil the ma- ce , of breaking down the heaYier mole te~ching a si tant hip. ociology hold lerinl for the chool of Architecture cule by thermal mean a in cracking, \~ alter A. T unden, '30G, and in the Walter J. Huchthau en, a Fr derick Dr. Lind explained. closely related field of ocial thic heldon Tra\'elling Fello\\' for 1930-31, The alpha ray petroleum is made Editor . huler, who recei\'ed his 1. Fred ric Gro. man, and Rakov A\' ner. from inert inorganic ub tance rather A. here in '29. IIe en' a a t aching That compl tes the Ii t of tho e ~Iin thon from the organic, or plant and os istanl. too. n sotan now in attendanc at Harvurd. animal ub tance ,he aid. o Yon It Park, '27, continue hi Tho e re iving degree. in 1930 are: study of Itol'ernment. \ Vhile here he fa. ter of \ rt amI' L. dam., '21-, Retire-m nt lectured often on far ea tern problem John B. Allin, '2 ~ , Harold ~L Lefko i ew regulation applying to the re ond \Va "ery nctiv in foren i . Ju t vits, '2 , Theodore II. Ic rea, '29, 0 tirement of profe SOl' and a i tant recently he publi hed a book, Makilt,Q a Yon~ Park, '27, Leo Robert., '22, and profe or ha'·e gone into effect follow New China., which certainly does him David R. Wheeler, '29; l\Ia ter of For ing the pas age of mea ur at the la t cre~ i~ . It i a clear and penetrating ex estr~'-Thornas Lotti, '27; :'II aster of meeting of the Board of Rep;ents. position on PI' nt dav condition in Architectur Kenneth . \ . Back The age of retirement has been ad h~na lind a frank lind' forceful pr en ,trom, '27, nnd G raId Kronick, ':l6; van ed, and provi ion have b n made tutlon of th Nationalist truggle for 1n ter of Bu ine dmini trnlion- to keep prof < or on the tafi' if they freedom. Other tudent of government Gordon urran, '20; Doctor of Iedi do not wish to reti reo lI:e lIaTV y F. Pinney, '30 , Donald cin ohn R. Frazee, '26, und rthur Profe or may be retir d at the age \ an Koughnet, '28, and Llewellyn T. Hertig, '2 ; Bnchelor of Law - J R.X of 70 under the new rulinltS, an ad Pfankuchen, '24, or tor and ig Ep Benjamin, '26, Ri hard F. lIIolyneaux, van.e of two yea\" over the former reg (the two having no distinct connection). '27, ,Tome . lIIoroney, '27, and 'Donold ulatlon. Full profe sors will receive a !larl~s 1.. onnlch I'n, '24, who started B .. \ est, '27; Doctor of Philo ophy- salnry of 2,500, and a aciat profes- h IS hterary career on the ki-U-JJa/t II Hamilton Lee, '24, Hyrne Los '10, or, will receh-e ?,OOO a year. 252 THE HNNE ' OT L M:\1 W EEKLY o RI~G th n xt week hundr ds of farm r and The MINNESOTA th ir who from all p art of th sta te will attend th annual F arme r ' and II m Illl1kers' program at ni ver sity F a rm. The vent really i a ort of a farm rs' con ALUMNI WEEKLY vention, a highly prac tical and worthwhi! onv'ntion , pon orcd by the nh' rsity D epartment of Agri ullurc Th gath rin O' of tho e en aO' d in the agri ultural in Published by du try in the ta te ha a ocial a w 11 a an ducationa\ The General Alumni Association of the University of value and significanc. F or e\'enleen years th Sf Minnesota Farme r ' and Homemak rs' programs have be n h Id under th direction of Dr. . V. torm, director of short William S. Gibson, ' 27, Editor and Bualne.. Kan&ger cour e ,at nh'ersity F arm. Lillian Hasselmeyer, '29Ed, Assistant Editor Through the h o ~t co ursc program held at ni ver· ity F a rm, hundrcd of Minnesota fa rmer have a morc VOL. 30 J N VARY 17, 1931 NUMBER 15 or Ie inti.mate contact with their tate unive r ity yery Issued on Saturday of each week durlnr the regular session, from y a r. Th y vi it th campu, talk with the m mbers September to June, and monthly during July and August. Entered of the faculty, and have a bett r und rstanding of th as second class matter at the post office at Mlnneapolls, Minnesota. Ufe subscriptions with Lite membership In the General Alumni work tha t i being done by th e nive rsity D ep artment Association Is $50. Yearly subscription Is $8. Subscribe with central of Agricultur office or local secretaries. Office on the campus Is 118 Admlnlstra tion Building. Telephone, Dinsmore 2760. * * * " Then the d itors to the campu b come acquainted OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS with th e facts regarding th rvi s rendered agricul GEORGI! R. MARTIN, '02L, 'oaG, Pruident ...... Mlnneapolls ture by the in titution th ey r turn to th ir hom with OBJIEN E. SAFFORD, '10L, Vice-President ...... Minneapolis Tuos. F, W ALLACI!, 'US, '9sL, Treasurer ...• ...... MlnDeapolls a cl arcr U1ld erstanding of th nature and value of re- E. B. PIEIlCl!, '04, Eucutiue Secretarv ...... St. Paul earch. The work of th agricultural experim nt tation BOARD OF DIRECTORS i most interesting. not ollly to fa rme rs, but to ey ryone intere ted in th 0 ial and onomic w 1f are of the HONORARY DENTISTRY ebas. F, Keyes, '96; '99L Joseph Shellman, 'OsD ta te. It i c\'ident that when bettcr method, and better Cbas. G. Ireys, '00 L. W. Thorn, '150 crop varictir bring gr at r profit to agriculture. th e Henry F . Nachtrieb, '82 PHAaMACY Edgar F. Zelle, 'U gain i re A cted throughout th entire conom ic trur SCTI!NCE, LITERATURE ANO THI! AaTS Cha rles V. Netz, '20Pb Rewey B. Inglis, 'OS EDUCATION ture of the tate. Mrs. Eva Blaisdell Wheeler, '06 Robert J . Mayo, '00 ENGlNl!I!JUNO AND AsculTI!C1'Il1\I! . BUSINESS * * * Fred A. Otto, '04E Jay C. Vincent, 'OSE Pra nk J. Tups, '21B F orty years of teaching L a tin ha not p rcjudic d FIRST DISTRlcr AGIlICULT1J1IE, FOIlESTRY AND HOME Prof or Joseph B. Pike, ' OA , '91 • in fln or of the EcoNOMICS Dr. William F. Braasch, '00 'OaMd A. C. Aroy, '09Ag DIRECTORS AT LARGE cla sic tongu a a pos ibl intcrnati nal langll ag of Frank W. Peck, '12Ag Robert J . S, Carter, 'oSE Ray P. Chase '08 sci nce. In his book, " lass ical tudies a nd k tch s," LAW Spencer B. deland, ' UAg C. F. E. Peterson, 'UL Caroline M. Crosby, '02 just pubJi hed by tIl e C'ni\'ersity of Minn sota Pre s, Tracy J , Peycke, '21L Robert E. Ford, 'US he advocates pani h a the bost adapt d for the pur MEDICINE Arthur B. Fruen, 'oSE Dr. N. O. Pearce, '05Md Dr. Ray R. Knight, '08. 'OGMd po e. L atin, h think, i too compact, and German too Dr. J , B, Carey, '19 Dr. Erling S. Platou, 'ZOMd unwieldy. Thc adoption of Englbh, Fr neh, or Italian SCHOOL or AORICULTUIlI! Orren E. SaWord, '10L Torger A. Hoverstad, 'U4Ag Dr. Oswald S. Wyatt, '19Md would cau e international j ealou y, whi! the favoring of pa nish would be Ie likely to hav this e ffect. panil> h, too, i imply con tru ted, comparatively ea y EDITORIAL COMMENT to I arn , and spoken today in many widely epa rated pa rt of the world. FTER six years as chief executiv of Iinnesota, A Theodore Chris tianson. 'OflL, ha retir d from * * * public life and the Honorable Floyd B. 01 on, form r Th triking imilarity of the Greek atomic theory Hennepin County attorn y , now 01' upi s t1l e xecutiv to th id a h ld by modern phy ici t a a r suIt of the chair in the tate hou e. Mr. Olson i a man of ability study of radio-activity is point d out by Prof s or Pike and integrity. Quitc naturally, alumni of the Univer in hi paper on "A Gr ek on ption of th on stitu sity of Minnesota, both as alumni and as citiz ns. arl' tion of fatter," incl uded in the arne book. " CIa ieal interested in the governor's attitude toward the tate's Pred ces or of th c hort tory" hows how ancient i educational institutions in gen ral, and the U niver it)' th lov of gloomy and . ini ter tale and till' cqunl in particular. And Minnesotans have been favorably a ff ction for tori that r late th triumph of an un- impressed by Gov rnor Olson' utt rances on the sub- crupulou hut cle\'er sch emer o\'er his more virtuous j ect. .. . and . tupid rival. nother paper gives a vivid account H e ha displayed a sympathetiC mtel' cst m matter of the adv nture in archa oiogoy that won world r nown p ertaining to cducation, and statcments made in his in for in 'omo Boni b cause of hi di scoveric amon p; the augural addre and on other occa ion indicatc that he fa vors the proper maintenance and d velopment of thc ruins of ancient Rome. educational in titutions in the state. T he be tint r sts Oth 'r kctchcs in tll bool nrc " V rona and atullus," of the Uni\'el'sily, which ar , of cou rse, synonymous " P liny and Roman , oci ty of the Fir t entury," with the best intere. ts of th state, will undoubtedly eneca," and " Roman Epistolography from the Earli have th constant ottcntion of Govcrnor 01 on . I' t Times to th e Ag of SidonillS." THE ML', TE T AL }lXI WEEKLY 253 Women H , D \~IEL A, N N l\I op 11I'd her hOITl!' 0 emher 30 for a I,olid", t ';1 for the 1innesota Bran h nf tI. e Iea!!,\I!' of Am rican Pen 'Vomen Ro e • pnin.,t'tlia , and red candle d nr;)tpd the' Iidn!!' room. and in the hhrar) " a n Ii/!hted hristmAs tr e, :II", Frt'd chilplin (Maud 01- ~fllI'I', '93A), of t. loud, pr idenl of the )Jinn ,ota Branch of the P n 'No nHm. /!AI'\' a hrbtma g-reeting, n of tho e pOllring tea 11'11 ",1r, Jame Pai!!\' (",Inb th Hurd, '99L), ",Irs, ,J, l':lIImett Dnu/!,hert), .Jr" helped to serve in the dining- room, \s i tin/! the ho te in receivIng wer :,Ir', .John H , .Jep on, "ice-pre ident for Mi nn t' nta nn the national board; Mrs, Darraj!h \Idrich (lara , Thoma. '00 \ ). lIuthor of Pier Good 1M Noth inl/ and other no\'els; 1\1 rS, B s L 'Vil son , memher of the Board of Reg-en Mr, .John H, Wh eler of Faribault, chai rman of th drama , ection; Martha o ten,o of Minneapolis and T IV York. uthor of Wild Gnu, Dark Dem'lI , Wil ier" ['lid r th Earth. lind other no \'d, ; and Gertrude I. Thoma, in trur tor in dietetics lit Iinn ota, )Lu/!:art't ulkin B nning. well known au thor of numerous novels and hort 't" rk ~ . and )Irs, harle F, wing of "'h",ton. chairman of the feature ec t.nn of lh · :II innesota branch, wer IImnng lhe gu ts, • * • I'llin it} AlumnaI' chapter f Zeta T.lu j\lpha /!:1I\"c its annual hri tmas pa rI) in honor of the a tive chapler at the homc of Eleanor Kottke Keefe, '27 F,,,, 5:301 Lyndale Avenue, on Friday, Dl'cember 21i,' , i lin~ 1rs, Keef in iller-hung ' hri tm3. tree'. e\'er- the,' want. and u_ual'" choo'e books plans for lhe party were, )lr, ,G, green, Imd Rowers of the . ea 011 were not at all fitted to their ta tes, Haugland, ITel n I.e,·old Rorem, and u,ed in th decorlllion for the tea "If you want a new dr ,rou tudy Allc Brunat. '26A, The hri troa ~hen December 2i b,' )Il"', ,T. , Young the t~ ' le; )' OU look at other people' motif WII . carried out in the decorations nnd )1rs, John T , Oalz('1\ at the home clothe: ,'ou read the late t fa hioD nnd refre,hment., bridge prize bing of Profelo'or lind Ir , Young, U hlr pIa te; yo'u tand before the exclu ive prrsented a hri tma gift, ene A"t'nue Southeast, in honor of Pro ,hop"" )lis ountryman aid, "You One of the u t- f -town gue ts at tlle fes. or Ilnd )Ir , W all nee Wright (Elizll , , , try to choo e ca refully, . " 0 parh' \l'a Blythe, chec, '26Ed, now on beth Young, '23A) of ,\me , 10\\'0, Tht' with ' ome ,uch care, why not con uIt i n ~ t"'llctor of 'phy ical ducotion nt the ~llr h wert' 111 mher of lhe political the libra n ' or the book eHer and fit Univer it)' of TOlI'a, he spent the . cil'nce depurtment Ilncl the _chool of your reading to your mental need ?" Christmas holiday with her molher in hu ine'~ of the l'niversity und their )10 t people do not feel quite com Minneapoli , . wives, )[", Lotm, D, offmon, )Ir.. petent to ,tart out on u plan of reading * * * William .\nder. n. :llrs, R. A , Ste"en alone, )lis. ountn'l11an feel, und her Ou the publicity committee for the . on, and )1 rs, J, " 'urren ~tehm:\I\ pre- ollltion for that ;' to con ult pecial Della Zeta "'tep ut" b nefit dance ided at the telltabll'. .\ .. isting through 'er"ice whi hare maintuined in the pub which i hrin/!: ~i\'en .January )6 li t the oul the room_ were )Ime", Ho\ lic librar\', The rellders' ad'i. oT\' er :o\icollrt hotel ore Gertrude " 'elander, H1l1key (,Iud)~ ampbel\, '16G). ' IInr \ il'e i. perhaps the 1110. t om,tnnding of '29Ex. lind ornelia lou. in~, '26Ed, of old uialey. Erne,t H eilman. the (' and b d igned t help the adult Minneopolis; Yalb rg Tanner, '30, t. Ii,,('r p, Field, and Alvin TIlln",", who for ,om rea" n Or lher ha not Paul. Chairmen of oth r IIl umnoe com til ken 1111 the formnl course. he would mittee. ore Ir, Glcndon Townsend, R < ding ho\'e Iikecl to tak and what one of u In('z Wood, '30E. of linot• • Torth Dak • Ju"t as much lime und • tud,' ,hould h'" ~ ruga in, it mn~ ' )1rol'e ilwaluable oto, nnd A~ne I e eil, '29B, t. Pl\u\' be givell the election of \\ hot )·ou to n hou'ell'ife \\'ho wi he to "catch * * * read n the choice of 11 tt'a gowlI or II lip" on , Tn(' of the recent book and T ri-Dell llclive, rnlerlnined olumnae dillner dre",. in the opinion of ,ralia tnlk about what other peopl(' are di, nt the trndilional hrislmn party tit ounln'man. • ' 9.\, librarian nt lhe ('u'sing, the hOlh p , Th(' Oph0I1111reS in the chop )linnell'poli_ Publi I.ibrl1 r). "ritin~ fllr "The t~ pewritten cou r JOliN HANCOCK SERIES Y our Bus iness and Your Family Class Notes Y ou don't have '94 to be an egoti t to wonder what would happen to your Dr. and Mr. John B . Hartzell of business without your guid Detroit were the gue t on hri tmas Your ing hand at it helm, or your Eve and hristmas Day of Dr. ('91Md) con tructive energy pu hing it and ,\1 ri>. Thomas B. Hartzell, 250 Pills forward. fan power is ad bury a\enue. They a1 a pent a few mittedly the mainspring of days in Roche ter a the gue t of Mr . A lma Mater bu iness, and 10 of man Harlzell's parents, Dr. and '\Ir . har power usually means loss of Ie H . Mayo. capital or earning power. Judge C9-IL) and ~lr. nloma H. Served You can replace that loss in almon gave a bon voyage bridge din the event of your death, or the ner in compliment to :'lr. and Mrs. death of a partner, through Winthrop hamberlain who ailed for Busine s Life Insurance. Europe January 10. Judge ('95L) and 34 States Mr. Manley L. Fos een also gave a dinner in honor of the travelers before the Chri tma dance of the Eclipse Club. and '98 lnquiry Burna. 197 ClareodoD Street 4 Foreign 80 too, M ..... At the annual meeting of the Minne Plule nod booklet. "Thi. Mauer of ota cademy of .Medicine h Id at the ucce ," ountry lub, l Paul, on December N.me ___._ ...... _ ..... __ . ____ ... _ 10, Dr. Jame Gilfillan, '97Md, was Countries Add .... elected president and Dr. J. C. Litzen • • c. berg, '99Md, wa elected vice-pr ident. -OCler Sist,..St.oera reG" in Bwineu-- IT. Arthur :\ . Law (Helen E. Lou gee,'9 ), will ail for Honolulu Janu through its ary 2t on the teamship ~ralola, from an Frunci co. Accompanying her are Mr. Albert W. trong and Mrs. E. W. Bartle}'. C o rrespond ence frs. Brenda eland Benedict and her daughter Gabriel are pending the win ter with her father, Jud e ndreas e Stu dy Departm ent UNIVERSITY land. '9 Ex. '00 .\rthur McBride, '00.-\, is now di- TRAVEL rector of bu ine s for the hicago on ~regational Ii sionary and Exten ion 1929-30 arried on for forty years 'ociety. He wa formerly working in by University Professors of Indin. high tandino-. '02 The Bureau of University Mr. ('95L, '02G) and Mr . W alter ~. Travel i in orporated as urroll of Pill burl' a\'enue entertained Many of these regis an educationa l in titution. at a bridal dinner' Wedne day evening, December 24-, in complaint to Jean May trants were Alumni lI1ce there are no dividend , otton, '26.\, daughter of Dr. and Ir' . . urplus goe into better harle E. Cotton, and their on, har tour. Ie Brownell aTroll, '2 ~L, who e mar riage took place 1\ew Year' Day. 'Ye especiall) recommend Dr. E. tarr Judd, '02~Id, of the to the graduate of Ameri ~Iayo linie. ta/f and pre ident of the Write for informdtion on ca n ollege' and U niversi .\merican ~Iedical .\ s ciation, who L enior member delegate to the tate our 250 courses tie the Classical Cruise of :'of dicul ociation me ting for the 1931. 1m ted ounty ledical ciety, wa r -clected II delegate lit the annual end/or Announcements meeting. Dr. E. A. Meyerding, '02~ld, t. Paul, ex cutive secretary of the 1innesota University of Minnesota Public Health A ociation. made an ad BUREAU OF drCo' s on "Public Relation" at the Red Correspondence Study Department Rh'er Medical ociety meeting at UNIVERSITY TRAVEL rook ton in December. Minneapolis -:- M innesota 63 Boyd Street Newton, Massachusetts The final 1930 meeting of the Bla k lIill . Medical oeiety was h Id in ' "cmber lit Rapid dty, outh Dakota. Dr. Percy D. Peabody, '02Md, Webster, who i pre. ident of the tate Iedical ,ociety, wa ague t of th ociety. 256 THE MINNESOTA ALUM I WEEKLY '09 Mrs. H. LIves (Eva Ore ser, '09C), of an Francisco write: "Like all the other alumni out this way, I am looking forwa rd to the Minnesota-Stanford game next year. 'We spent our vacation this summer taking short trips, the most enjoyable one bein g a week p ent going up the Redwood Highway. W had h a rd a great deal about the beauty of this trip, hut it was far better than we had hoped." Jo eph O. Maland, '09A, former Min neapolis r e ident and president of the Northwest R adio Trade a ociation, ha been appointed sales manager of sta tions WOC at D avenport and WHO at D es Moines, Iowa. Mr. Maland was farm program director of W'LAG, now WCCO, until 1923, and until January 1 of this year was sales manager of the Columbia farm network. Dr. A. B. Evarts, '09Md, was elected vice president of the Olmsted Co unty Medical Society, and Dr. M. C. Piper, celie in th e Mines EXfJ riment station '10Md, was elected secr etary. '10 \\'a includ d on the ro. l r of . peakers who Kenneth Duncan, '10M. writes that he Roy W. wan on, '22A, '27G, will Rddress the convention of th Min has been promoted recently from Super married to Glady Lindberg. '23Ed, on I nesota Editorial II sociation which will intendent of the Dunwoody Mine at ew Year' Eve. be held Janllflrr _3 and 24 in l. Paul. Chisholm, Minnesota, to Superintendent lore lhan 500 'eclitor from all parts of of the P alm -Anvil-Keeweenaw Mine '23 the til te as well n from 'Vi con in, and the Plymouth Mine, located at Be - ~orth and outh Dokota, will atl nd semel' and Wakefield, Michigan, for :Frank E. Moonev, '23M, writes: ""ext the conclave. Pickands, Mather a nd Company. month I will beg;"n my eighth year in Gary, Indiana, with the Illinois .Steel l\ lur.iorie k we" '23Ed, gave a lunch '13 Company. I wa promotcd to as I tont ('un D ecember 21 in honor of Gladn superintendent of TO. 1 Open H earth I ind berll'. '2:3Ed, \\'110 was married "lew Dr. Ferdinand J. Rog tad, '130 , of Plant la t March and, more important, Y~ar'h E,'e. Morjori 'a one of the Detroit Lakes, Minnesota, has left the welcomed F. X. Mooney II into the hridesmaids. She Jives in kron, OhIO, ranks of dentistry to assume the presi world last June. F. X. Mooney (Ex but wa in ~inneupo1i for the holidays. dencv of a local bank, ucceeding his M'99), is one of the many Minnesota Dr. (,23M d) , and Mr. William B, father-in-la w, who is retiring. alumni in the Jerom, rizol11l, copper Ilolt, linneapolis, gave n dinlll'r at their home on D 'ember .0 in compliment to '19 mining district .... I wou,ld .like ~~. hear report from more of the MlI1ers. <) Dr. (,25Md) a nd Mrs. arlO. Rice, Dr. ('19Md) and Mrs. Charles Hymes would we, so send them along. who will make their home in Roche ter, (Viola E. Hoffman, '26Ed), who e mar Dr. Mildred Part n, '23A, of Yale l\linnesota. for the nc"t year. riage took place this fail, are a t home at University, New IIaven. who visi ted her the Oak Grove Hotel, Minneapolis. parents at Maxwell Bay. Mi!lnetonka, '24 Edna H . Akre, '19Ed, '26, is teach for the holiday season, enterta ll1 cd at a A. ~ormal\ hrisl n ' n, '24. , f rmer ing history in Central high school, luncheon Friday, De ember 26, in honor II si tnnt registrar, spent hi Ini truas Fargo, North D akota. H er motl~ e r , of Gl adys Lindberg. '23Ed. vaca tion in Minneapoli. H e i enjoy· Mrs. H elene R . Akre, '28Ed, is k eepmg Mr. ('23E), and Mr . Georl!:e C. S haI inl!: his work CIt hi cago immen ely, in hou e for the two of them. ler (Gertrud Brown, '25Ex), have . pi te of the fact that he i working "like The engagement of Dr, Leo Murphy, moved to 2182 Stanford avenue, St. It clog," as h puts it. '19Md, Minneapolis, to Catherine Strick Paul. They tell u s that a muel Brown Gladys Kuehne, '2"~Ed , who ha been land of Irving P a rk, Beacon, New York, Schaller arrived at thei r house la t July was announced recently. te!le hin'g a t Fairmont, Minnesot a, pent 20 and is quite a boy now. the holiday with her parents, Mr. and '20 Inette Hu by, '23Ed, 341 t Tenth ve Mr . William Kuehne, St. P aul. nue S., gave a bridge and hower De Mary . Juolu, '2·~Ed, now Mrs. Mr. (,20C), and Mrs. Roy Korfhage cember 26 for Glady Lindberg. H aga and is Jiving at 17 eymour ave announce the birth of Robert Roy on Lenore and Lazell Alway, '23Ed and nu •. E., Minn /lpolis. December 2, 1930, in Syracuse, New '23A re pectively, dauj!;hter of Profes Helen Haj!;gerty, '24Ed, daughter of York. They are still living in Fulton, SOT and Mrs. Frederick J . lway, St. De ... n lind Mrs. M. E. Haggerty, 42 Ncw York. "Minnesotans a re quite con P aul were at hom for the holidays. ' ,\'alnlll treet. southeast, return d home spicuous by th ir absence in this city," Lazeh arrived from K alamazoo, Michi De ember 22 for the holidays. Sh is says Mr. Korfhage. gan and Lenore returned from Colum nn instructor al the State ollege for Born to Mr. ('20E) , and Mr , H arold bus: where she teaches a t hio State Women, Tollahassc, Florida. T. Odel!;aard on September 18, a baby Univer ity. girl. They are still locat ed at 908 South Gladys Lindberj!;, '23Ed, a nd Roy W. '25 Main street, Aberdeen, South D akota. Swanson, '22A, '21G, werc ma rried New Year's Eve a t B thl h ' m Swedish Lu Marr Yirl!: inia Tasker, '25Ed, and '22 theran church. It was n beautiful wed Anna 'Loll Task r, '25A, were rortunnt,c William Kirchner, Jr., '22 ,'28G, a nd ding, and Minnesota was well repr ' in having their parents spend the hO~I a rl Gustavson, '21, ushered at the ~ed sented, both among the (\ tie ndant ~ and d ays wilh lh m h re in linllrapohs. guests. M;, Task r ha relurned lo Topel ,0, ding of Roy Swan on and Gladys LlI1d n berg, New Year's E,ve. What they did FloT nee Lehmonn, '23A, feature J~lln sns , but Mrs, Tosker will r Illlll after that is not ulllver ally known. writer on The Jlfillneapo/i.~ .To"r/1a/. is for several we ks longer. TIlE ML NE OTA ALU~L 1 WEEKLY 251 Clifford 1. Ha~a, '25 , of lh Engi neeri ng Ellgli h deparlrn ' nl, was cho en instruclor in fencing b} lhe intramural ur Memori of the department recently. Th new instruc Pa t ection tor had hi "peri nc und r Hoffman R. lin} es, form r Gopher fen ing conch. He also was nrolled (It lhe niver il)' of Illinois for a surnrn r ession wh re he speci alized in fencing. Dr. ('25~1d) and Mrs. urI • Rice wer frs. Morri Brekke (Fay agaard, The fir t larg wedding which u hercd '29B), gave a bridge and shower for in the sellson of holiday nuptial to~ Gladys Lindberg, '23Ed, on Friday eve place at t. uke's piscopal churcil ning, December 12. There were twelve gue ts. Dec mb r 20 wh n leanor Whiting, William Coulter, '29Ex, who left the '30 , llnd harlcs M. kinncr II, of niversity to take charge of a labora hen tady, w York, w re married. tory for the Tri- tate hemical Labora It wa. a beautiful wedding. The dec tories, Inc., at Grand Forks, North Da orations wcr in keeping with the hri t kota, expects to return to the University rna ason; lh brid smaids were .\nne to finish hi COUI' e in October, 1931. Braek,tt, ally u rli '29Ex, and Dorothy " ' hitney, '29Ed, is teaching Kalhryn ,rill, '30 x. Ir. and ~lr . at Lakefield, Minne ota, thi year. kinner left on a trip by motor, and Ralph Boo '29D, entertained at a will he at hom in chenectady, . e' dinner party December 27 before the York. l'I1r. 'kinner, wh att nd d , el Intercollegiate Ball of the niver il)' of Ie ley her fir t l wo year, is a Theta; Minne ota, which was given at the Mr. kinncr i. a Phi D It from the icollet hotel. niv r~ity of Washington. John Priest, '29A, was chairman of 'Wallace .T . Morlock, '30D is a lieu general arrangement for Harvard for the eighth annual Intercollegiate Ball tenant in th officer' r rve corps in given at the icollet. Teg Grondahl, '30 the Fort Letterman 110. pital, an Fran ow 011 a trip around the world Elo Tanner, '29E, who until now has isco, alifornia. III' went wcst in Oc- bc n in 'Vilkin burg, Pennsylvania, is tober. ddres 2295 Fri co t., 'ail now in Springfield, Ma achusetts. lIe Francisco. writes: "I am with W tinghouse Elec Valard Lufi, '30B, i working with an tric and have just been tran ferred from '30 accountin T firm in hicago. JIe began the Railway Motor department to the his dutie December 29. You will find Refrigeration department. Thi is my Joe Yerteiney. '30B, write: .. orne him at 701 Ru h t. first venture into New England, and so of my friends may be inter ted to know Dr. lon, '30D, has 10 at d ill far I find it much to my liking. The that I am now located in few York Detroit Lnke. Minn ota, taking over weather here is somewhat similar to that ity at 161 e t Oth t. Th WEEKLY the practice of Dr. Ferdinand .T ROIr in Minnesota, and I enjoy the sight of has been a very intere ting ource of some real clean now. You know, snow reference. It i only through thi medi tad, '13D. in the Pittsburgh district is very clo e um that I have been able to k ep in Mrs. John ",,"orval Mulligan (Loui ~ to black. I drove from Wilkin burg to touch with campu activities. Put me r'orlon, '30E,,) returned from ali for pringfield and was fortunate in n down as a staunch upporter." nia re enlly where he ha b n \i ilinf! countering only a few stretches of ice. nd from Henry F. onn r, '30E, we her si ter, Mrs . .Tohn B. Irwin, .Jr. :\!r. rossing the lIegheny mountain in have thi : " ince graduution I have been (,3IEx) and Ir. lulligan . pent the winter is u ually a ra ther risky propo traveling in the ast with the Worth hristmns holidays with Mr . Mulligan' sition, but I got through with only a ington Pump and Iachinery orpora. aunt, Mrs. harl!" 'V. arlwrijl"ht. few skids to di turb my peace of mind. tion, but am now located p rmanently Arthur T . ,r n. ':JOE, wrill' that he "In lien town, Pennsylvania, I located in their hicago offic. Heretofore it i working in the met r and rei y de Maynard ""aUand, '29E, and p nt a has been almo t impos ible for mail to pnrtm nt of th Ruffalo Generol lec pleasant ev ning exchanging news of the keep up with me, but now that I am tric ompan) and findinjl" the work very '29 fE's with him. laynard is with going to be in one plac more than a Fuller-Lehigh ompanv 'and says he' week, I'm looking forward to hearing a inlere,linl!:. IIi ... uddres. is 212 I . ing enjoying hi work. He has done quite lot from everyone and getting reac- , ton n rnue. a bit of travelling and says Texa i a quainted with my cla mate nnd Evel) n wanson, '30. T, and Ruth I!:reat place. If any of you boys are friend." Don't disappoint him-hi ad John on, '30N, left for eattle recently. interested in details, ask Maynard." dres i 5734 Winthrop avenue, hicago. They plan to spend the winter there. THE MINNESOTA ALUMNI WEEKLY 259 THE OLD LIBRARY OFFICIAL MINNESOTA ALUMNI HOTELS "Wh ere M m' nesotans M eet II Wherever you may be in the state there is always an Official Alumni Hotel close at hand. These hotels have been selected and approved by Min nesota Alumni. At these hotels where service and the best appointments are ever present, alumni meetings and college gatherings of interest to all Minnesotans are held. Mankato Saulpaugh Hotel Thief River Falls Evelyn Hotel Owatonna Hotel Owatonna Virginia Hotel Fay Duluth Hotel Duluth VVaseca Hotel Waseca Red Wing St. J ames Hotel Marshall New Atlantic Hotel WInona Hotel Winona Little Falls Buckman Hotel Worthington Thompson Hotel Rochester Hotel Kahler Detroit Lakes Graystone Hotel St. Cloud The Breen Hotel East Grand Forks Franklin St. Peter Cook Hotel Ely Forest Hotel Two Harbors Agate Bay Hotel E,eleth Park Hotel Stillwater New UJwell Inn International Falls Rex Hotel The hotel$ li3ted on this page IitJiVB be~n d6sigllated ~ the official headqu.arters for illin1t8sota men a.nd WOn~en. ill6mb6T8 of the fMulty, atmnni and atudMt8 are invited to a'Da,l th,mlslvBS of the hot~l facilities whilB tra'DlI lillg t}~rol£gh the state. The latest copiel of the ALUMNI "hEKLY will be all. file tn /,hs office of each hotel. U. OF M. LIBRARY, - UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA . PRINTCRAFT PRIDE.: To Serve the Customer with Distinctive Printing Printcraft Pride, maintained by a staff of highly skilled workmen, is a part of Augsburg Service when called upon to print ADVERTISING PIECES PUBLICA TIONS STATIONERY FOLDERS BOOKS CARDS TELEPHONE MAIN 6521 Augsburg Publishing House 425 South 4th Street -:- :-: Minneapolis Printers of The Minnesota Alumni Weekly, The 1931 Gopher January 24, 1931 Number Sixteen ~ MINNEJOTA ALU MN I f!eltL :lflAI PllRllrATlnN nF THF IINIVI=Pc::.ITV nF MINNI=c::.nTA AIIIMNI ASSOCIATION 262 THE NIL NESOT LUMNI ,\ EEKLY THE OLD LIBRARY OFFICIAL MINNESOTA ALUMNI HOTELS "Wh ere M'mnesotans M eel /I Wherever you may be in the state there is always an Official Alumni H otel close at hand. These hotels have been selected and approved by Min nesota Alumni. At these hotels where service and the best appointments are ever present, alumni meetings and college gatherings of interest to all Minnesotans are held. Mankato Saul paugh Hotel Thief Ri\'er Falls Evelyn Hotel Hotel Fay Owatonna Hotel Owatonna Virginia Hotel Waseca Duluth Hotel Duluth Waseca Marshall ew Atlantic Hotel Red Wing St. James Hotel 'Vinona Hotel Winona Little Falls Buckman Hotel Worthington Thompson Hotel Rochester Hotel Kahler Detroit Lakes Graystone Hotel St. Cloud The Breen Hotel Ea t Grand Fork Franklin St. Peter Cook Hotel Ely Forest Hotel Two Harbors Agate Bay Hotel Eveleth Park Hotel Stillwater New Lowell Inn Interna tional Fall Rex Hotel Tile hotels listed on this page have beell dsaignated cu the official headquarters for Minnesota men and ttJomo'll . .Members of the faculty, aVwmm and 8tudents are invited to avail themaelvolt of the hotel facilitiea while traveling tlH'ol1gh the state. Tile latest copies of the A1.U)[NI WEEKI• ...- will be on file in the office of each hotel. THE MINNESOTA ALUMNI WEEKLY VOLUME 30 JANUARY 24, 1931 NUMBER 16 Thousands Take J Work BY Correspondence CORE of alumni. purred on by have graded more than 1,000 per year. ambition or b,' an intense int re t The department is con tantly adding in orne 'ubject, continue their college new cour es and rewriting old one to w(lrk through the medium of correspon bring them up to date. Thi year three dence tudy. The popularity of corre new course were offered in library spondence tudy has increased rapidly training, elementary classification, ele durinp: the pa t two decade and in mentary referencing and another. 1~2B-29 the total rep:i trations in thi In journali m a new cour e designed department of the ni\'er ity of Min- to help olve the problem of pres rela nesota were 3. 0 tions \l'a offered in " ew gathering Back in 1912, in its opening year. the for club and organization:' Engineer orre5pondence tudy Department of ing offer two new cour e in concrete the Uni\"ersih tarted with a total of 'on. truction while in education cour e< ~9 regL tration~. The following year. in educational p ychology, eneral psy 1~13. rej!"i tration to the number of 3 chology and p ycholog~' a applied to were lak n in. brinllinll the total to daily Ii fe were added. 112. ,\t the c1o'e of 1930 the total num Engli . h no\'el I and II, narration and b r of rl.'lli tration since the first de. cription are offered in Engli h along cour"es w re offered had come to total with short tory writing II. The Insti- ,\il! htl~ lllOTe than 16.000. tute of hild 'Welfare now i gl\'ln HAPPY BIRTHDAY :-,tud nb from 33 states were enrolled child deyelopment and training. In 10 the departm nt dUl"inp: thc pn t year. :\Iathematic., ten cour. e. ha"e been re JIrs. J[rrlildo .Ton Wilkin. 'i7, lot' In addition to the e. laska, Hawaii. written. Twenty language cour e have inqlll l'olled "Frau" Wilkin by those the PhiJippin lsi nd. annda and fOUl" been rewritten. Cour e in .\.merican al~,~ni .4'110 ,,-'I'r~ her daumates or stu forcilln ('ountrie wer repre. ented. Ilo\'ernment and tate go\'ernment are dellts during till' yean from 1873 to Durin!! 1!l29":~0 the total r p:i trations now offered. Health cour e are ele 1911. ..-ill l'el brall' lltr eighty-fifth w r(' 3.. 0 a compared 10 3,579 for mentary pre,-entative medici ne and birllidov 011 Janl/orl/ .1. ~ ht lirt8 at 192 -29 The record are expected to lll'alth care of the family. 601 i;lh "Ire t ~ .. E. in JLinneapolu. ,ho\\ 0 continued increa. e for the pre - • 'c\\, hU5ine~ cour e offered are life ][r8. Wilkin bee-amI' on in tructor in ent ) nr. hringing the lotnl up to about in uroncc. fire and marine in urance, G TmOl) ana Enqlish in th Unirersitv 4.000. ea ualty insurance and office organiza ourw in English lead in popularity immediat Iy aftI'; graduation and lI'T'C'ed tion and management.-.\.. H . peer i a8 instructor. and loler as assislant pro with bu~in and education following. head of the Corre pondence tudy De f asor 1tntil 1911. he has watched th~ P ycholo y. histor), romance tanguag partment. and sociolollY are olher COur e. which Cnireuit,1I of JIinn sota d rl'lop from a have pro" d to be e tremeIr popular. small u1loo[ on the /rontiu 10 an in Preparatory cour e nlo ar ranked Memorral stilutioll of the ry firsl rank amollg nmollg the leaders. all A ml'ric-an Ullit't'I'siti 8. Mrs. Wilkin's As a memorial to Francis P. Leaven The amount of work taken by tu . \.U:XXI worth, late Professor of Astronomy at mtmoirs appeared ill the dent' in the cour e "arie. a great deal. the University of Minnesota, the Uni \\'I:£KLY duril1g ti't . prillg ol JrI.~O. In 1929-30. a total of 1,396 students versity of l\1i'nncsota Press will publish re~i ter d for one r gular course while this month the book which fr. Leaven 239 were regi tHed in two course .• 3 worth left in manu cript form at the in thre cour e . 19 in four cour es, four time of hi death in 192. The book i in fh'e cour 1.". .. lea ure of Double tar .n which in Dramatics One ~tudenl took nine cour e during: cludes a number of mea urements made • ' ineteen reAT~ ago t'Orge Xorton 192 -29, ucc fully completing all of by , iIliam O. Beal, who was s istant :-\orthrop. then profe', or of Engli h at ~hem. This man was ludying engineer Profe or of stronomy here from 1913 the l'ni"er it\'. founded an honoran' mg and mo t of lhe COUI' c wer in until his death in February, 1930. , ocid\' for nien intere ted in dram~. mathematics. Another ruther r mark The measures recorded in the book The in n g!lthered fortni~htJy to read able Ca. e wn thaI of a tudent who be were made during a period of forty play and gin prhate performances of gO.n correspond nee slud~' while reco\, year, and con ist of 2,9 annual ~ome of the manu crip!.. The club CTIII!!: from n broken n ck. He took mean, and tile measure of 1,1 5 tar. grew and pro pered. and today it mem COUT in horl lory writing nnd up The work of compiling the measures left ber. hip i regarded as one of tile high to the pr nl Um ha. old one and i by Profe or Leavenworth was begun t' t achie\'ements of men in dramatic" lIorking on (>y ral other while contin- under the direction of Dr. Benl by John Uing hi tud~'. lien. who with Dr. C. C. Crump imilarl,· Iota Gamma was formed ~lore than 30,000 Ie ons lire gh n oul carried the book to completion. III t prin;' a a companion organization Yearl) and th pO I er are graded by 70 Ir. Leavenwortll was Profe or of to >orrick. with the hope it might be or more in. truclor . TIll' great burden lronomy here from 1 97 to 1927. For come firmh- c tabli hed !lnd offer women of the work, howeHr. fnlls on a , mall more than 35 years he u ed the old in dramatics an opportunit~' to get to numher of this group. One instructor, ton ob en'atory which sti11 st nd on Sports of the Week BEFORE the eyes of nearly 9,000 while Minnesota mad 15 counter from frenzied ba ketball fan, the Gophel' the floor. The an wer to the puzzle is cager defeated Dr. Meanwell's great that the Maroon cager made good on '~Ti consin quintet in a floor cla ic in 12 of 14 free throw chanc while the the Ji'ield Hou e, Monday night. The Gophers mad but one free throw in core wa 28 to 26. And there wa, due eight chances. The final score was 32 cause for the signs of frenzy among the to 31. In spite of the defeat, the pectators for the lead chanp;ed no fewer trength of oach Dave MacMillan's than eight time during the la t half of men wa indicated d finitely in the the hectic contest. Chicago conte t. At the beginning of the game, Min \\' isconsin- fit I f Ip nesota took a four point lead but this Tornowskl. f...... ~ ...... 3 2 3 2 ~el on. f...... 2 was soon cut down by the expert Bad leen. f...... , ...... 1 1 1 gers. Chmielewski, the all-western Bad PaUl. c...... I 1 3 Poser. /f ...... , ...... II 1 2 ger guard, was outstanding on the Griswol . ~ ...... 1 0 0 2 defense, and he held Earl Loose, Gopher ChmielewskI, g...... 1 1 3 3 Coach herman Finger sharpshooter to one goal from the field. Toluls ..... I I 26 His trackmetl prepare for i/ldoor Captain Schoening played a brilliant Minnesot~ ':":""" "' " . fg pf tp campaign game and held high scoring honor with dloening. f ...... ,., ... I 3 1 11 four field goal and three free throws 1 1 0 3 2 6 for a total of 11 point. Bond and 0 g~7&1~:.\ .· :: : : : : :: :: : : : : : : : : : 0 ~ 2 wimmer Win 0 Licht each scar tl two fi Id goal and Hobin on. g...... 0 2 Th Minn 'iota ~winlliler WOIl ib fir . l Licht, g...... 2 6 two free to se . ~eet of th sell on with hicago, Frida~ Every )1innesota player did orne sen- Total ...... J 0 8 D 2 11Igllt 4-9 to 25. aptain Lowell ::Ihr h ational playing and the only ubstitu Free thro" Illissed- Ie n. hmlelewski was an out tanding p rformer for th tion of the game for Minnesota wa choening-. Loo e, BondI', 3; Cielu ak. Licht: Gophers. J o~core at half- Wisconsin . J 0 ; 1\1Inne ot". made late in the contest w11en Brad ummari . : 4-,OOO-yard relay ; \\ on II) Robinson went in for Mike Cielusak who Referee-John B, Getchell. t. Thomns. ~Iinnesota Mar~h, nuyclell . Umpir J. J . M"lonel'. ' nlre Dam. (Huhtala, had four personal fouls chalked against Quail.) Tim: 3:'1 6-10. him. Cielusak played a great game at The lineup : p;uard as did his teammate, Licht. Don ;\Iinnesota- g fg P 200-yard breost ,!roke: 'Won In Kru Loose. f...... •.•...... •..... 0 0 1 ger (Minnesota); McMahon ( I~icago) , Bondy showed a definite improvement Schoening. f...... 4 U 2 in the center role and con i tently got 4 second; Ri ttenhou, e ( lriCilgn). third 2 Time: 2 :45 5-10. the jump on hi opponent. 1 The victory over Wisconsin e tablished ~~~J~::~~~ ' g:; :~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ :~ ~ ~ :~ ~ ~ <~: ~ ~ I 400-yard _wim: ' VOIl by Lun/! and Minnesota as a title contender. North Engebrets. g. ..• ...... • . . . . . 0 0 o Farrel (Minnesotn); ]\Jc;\1itlllnd ( hi cago) thi rd. Tim 5 :.1-5. western's victory over Michigan on the Totals ...... •.•...... 1 ~ 1 1 J arne night indicate that the Purple g 150-yard ba k b'ok: \Von b,- )laT,h must be beaten and probably beaten (Millne ota); Mears (Minne ota), ~ec i .' . :::: : ::: ::: : ::: : : :: I twice by any team tha t a pi res to a ~t{~I~::::~" ~g 1 ond; Steven. (Chi 'ago), third . Time : champion hip role. At thi moment, :: : : :: ::: ::: :: ::: ::: :: : 1 1:406 5-10. Chicago remains in the undefeated class, ~!i~::.~' g ~:' ~ 100-yard swim: " 'on by Oker ( hi - but the Maroons can hardly expect to Totals ...... 10 J2 eago); Quail pJinne<,ota), ,('eood; escape defeat before the race proceeds Official. . .elchell and Travnir k . Moore ( hicago), third. Tim: :56. much farther. Fan y divinf(: 'Von by 1 UpPH (l\Iin The en ational passing gain of the Win from Iowa nc. ota); BIni dell (Minnesota), . ccond Gophers kept the ball in Wisconsin H E the Gopher cugers lrayelled territory much of th time hut the Bad 220-)Rrc1 , wim: Won by IIayden to Jowa ity and won their first (Minne ota); Earland on (hicago). ger e turned the attack back from W def~n conference game away from home in M!('ond; Huhlllla pfinn . ota) third. the immediate vicinity of the basket. ~even years, the fans w re wildly en 'l' ime: 2 : 3~ 3-10. The lead changed hands evernl times lhusiastic, and this enthusia m increased during the first half And was ]0 to 10 It couple of days later when oach Rollie at the intermission. Williams' Iowan surpri ed the basket BII ball Throughout the econu half there \ as ball world by up ettinf( th 1930 cham ix lettermen find evenil of In. t never more than a two point difference pions fro1J1 Purdue. year' reserves tln,wcred oach Fr;lnh between the teams until the final four 1\ llnn '01:-1 - G. Fg, P . P(..q. M orrnick's initial all for ba eb ull minutes of play when field goal and Lnose. f...... • . . .. 2 1 1 3 candidates yesterdll), afternoon. free throws by Bondy and Schoening Schoening, f ...... ,...... 8 0 7 Dave Beauchaine, ;\liek V A cher Mil Dondl'. c...... , ...... 3 J ~ 7 gave Minnesota a ix point lead. S n ford Rigg, infielder; ~iakey Gordon sational long shots by elson and Paul NOI'g'lnrcl, C...... II 0 4 0 Cle lusak. g...... 2 0 2 .~ and George hery, outfielders, and Wul for the Badgers cut the lead to two J.fcht, g...... 2 I 2 5 ford Mall on, pitchl'r, wer the mon O points as the ~run brought the gam to Totals ...... , .. 11 o 12 26 gram wiml'rs frol11 last yea l' who at n clo e. Jowa- G. Fg. P. Pts. tend d the fir. t h",ehllll meeting of thr The n ·t game in the Field Hou. e William on. r...... , ... 1 2 1 4 will be played on Jal1u>lry .1 ",ith Kollow, f ...... J 1 0 3 cason. Mowry, f . . ., ...... " .. . I n 0 2 Together with III Il'ltt·,· ",inn rS were hicago as the Yisiting team. ROj!.'el·s, c. , ...... a ~ 1 D It ij!.'ert, f( • •••• , • •.• •• • •• ,. , • • o I) 1 0 several members of lost yeur's YlH, it)' Hcinhardt. g...... 1 2 ,I quad who f 11 just Short' of cupluring First Lo Koser, r. .,., ...... , . . . , ...... o o 0 tll covet d pri1.~. In ludrd among the,'!' On SaturdllY night at hi cago the were 8h<,lso and , hbul, pilcher ; Shll ll Gophers suffered th ir fir t reverse of Tolal.~ ...... 7 5 22 FI'ec tl"'0",8 ml."ell clio l';II g-, Licht. Wil- non, a cntcher, and dUlUS, a ll infielder, the season after outscoring I'he Mllfoons liamson. Kollo\\' :I. Hogers 2. lI elg 11:. Stl1nley McKell~ic, Ih outstouding hurl from the floor by the I1lll rgin of five f1~ld Omcinl~ - Ch()lIll1lC'r, Chicu{ro; Il i~nn, ('r on IH st )"ellr', frcshnllln '(]lIl1d WI1S n ll - goalS. ChiCAgo scorf"! 10 fit'ld g031 Cnrll:)toll. TH MI E OTA ALUMNI WEEKLY 265 .,ther w Icom fac thal wa present at Ie tt'rday' me ting. . The fir t practi e e ion will get un By Ilerway nel Mondoy in th Field House Paul B. Nelson ",hen Mc ormick will m t with the Chicago-Week 6y Week '26 hlltt rymcn. TIle rc t of the candidat will not report nntil F brullry fir t. ur P 1 d Eye Dep't. former c1as mate whom I'll caU " parks" Ilplimi ti for ake of con~enience. Want a half ~at Finnel- bul' a Lincoln. doUar-then r ow u out, we aid to a Coach Frank Pond beli ve tbat 1\1in- Rus"ell ~al" ba('k from t. Loui ota ha. an even chance to win the permanently. roughneck dozing on the docks-and he conference title in ho k y in spite of the tan IIahn lea., apartment at 10 did, for a dollar. fact that th Gopher m t with two re \\' t ,1m . The Annison it,,' radio cabin was on the upper deck.. The equipment was verSe ~ durin~ the pa t we k at the hand Yron oUin i often mi taken for of ;\Iarqu tle and 'Viscon in. In the Lil\' an Ta hman. new a nd all et for bu ine . Just be- fir t game with Marqu ttl", however, the . eorge R . Bailey building manager low wa park' tateroom, large a hip accommodation 0, and ~e ry com ~1inne otans displayed real strength to for the Board of Trade. hold th . trong 1ilwaukee team to a Alta Roberb with Cha e ecuritie plete even to an extra "<"entilating fan o to 0 tie. The playing conditions at find living at the Allerton. for use in the tropic. hoth Madi 'on and :IiIwaukee were not Dick '\'alrath and wif" appear at ' .. y ou know, I think e"<"e ry young fel ideal becau. e of the warm weather. annual Twelfth Night balJ in colonial low . hould ee a lot of the world," aid The Minne. ota defen e has not been co tum and their photo appear on parks after we had looked the ship functioning a smoothly a is necessary, page one unday Tribune oci ty page. o~er. "I wa alway crazy about radio in . choo!. And now I'ye got this job and the r turn of Bill Conway, a letter Ray Fowler, now contacting one of o I can roam all oyer the globe. The man. WIll tren~tben the squad. When the la rg t adverti ing account for Bat re. t of the fellow can go on their te t he get into playing condition, he will ten, Barton, Dur tine and born, Inc. 0 cour e<, marry in ipid I!irl from chen be pair d on def n with Hollinp:s Wa former adverti in!!, manager for ectady, and be dome tic. But not me. worth, whi! Todd will be sent to the the Gre)hound bu line . front line. The fir. t home conference I'm ioing place and do things-a long ' oah H. wayne, executil'e director a I liye. E,-erything we'"<"e talked i?arn'~ wer schedul d for Januarv 23 of nthracit In titute. ele ted pre i lind Z1 with lichi!!"n. . bout back in the old E. E. drafting dent of Burn Bro ., to take place of room, I'm going to do. ~a nder . 'Verth im. "But, but . .." I tried to interrupt. Track Peter wani h, profe or of Economi "Wby e,'er pin ~' our elf down? Thi at Loyola niver i~' , complet new world i 0 full of thin to do, to ee The ;\finnc ota tra bter. will enp:age text, "Lectur on Bu. inc. ~1anage ... if better to be alway free than in their fi r t indoor m t of the sea on ment and Organization." be held down b, ome fem"me ..." with Wi consin on Febru8n' 13. I 'our e until recentlr on Broad nd 0 park went on and on till oach herman Finger j ' larting hi way a juvenile in " s Good • New" when I left I hated the thought of a 1931 indoor track campaign "ith ix with tto Krueger. how la ted e"<"en d k and a typewriter on fonday morn leUerm nand . e"eral promi ing opho week which i better than orne of them ing . . . on land . . . on 37th treet, to more. Two of th main~tay . from last have done. including Ethel Barrymore. be exact. 5ea on or optoin John Hn , printer, write Bill Hadden. .~ I turned to go I noticed a good and lar nce iunn. weight man. The looking girl' picture upon the wall near oth r lett rm n are Ted Rasmussen. cnr Firkin, on hi way back to the chronometer. bout a year later miJer; 'Vc d, two-miter; Rit • printer; .linneapoli after annual pilgrimage to few York, tartled friend by a erting parks ent me announcement of hi nd La Roque, hurdler. marriage. They III'e down outh now Following th lev nth conc rt of the that "Green Pa tur .. Pulitzer prize winner, had bored him to death. Mor and he work for a telegraph company. University symphony cour e in Torth But anyway park did go around the rop Memorial auditorium Friday night ol·cr. that the play ha no depth and i. a mer bid for popularity! world once. He hould be contented the ;\1inneapolis ymphony Orchestra and happy. J think he i . left on a 5i week' tou r of th ou tho The Tel'e, Tau Kappa Ep i10n frater The gue t oloist was Paul Kochan ki, nity magazine, give "Prof.' Raine. celehrated Poli h violinist. former Iinne ota drama coach. a big hand in it la t i ue. P t AY r ions al' the Teke: "'While at Minne ota Ca ptain ... ill. work tood out like a g niu ... Jazz onr the r dio on ~ undar after n on. Leland Orfield of Bellview, Iinne otn, Raine'- play drew crowd and made money where others brought only flnan Girl out of college a year who still wn~ named captain of the finnesota cin I deficit:' wear their orority pin weeUy twined wrestlinlt learn this week by oaeh by chain to the bo, friend' fraternitv Blaine MeKusick. Orfield, who wrestle badge. . - in the 155 pound divi ion, won hi letter lumni Hay Known Alumni who tried to look bored about n year ago. nnd he is expected to be a (1. Th Radio Op~rator) a train trip to l\Iinneopoli . strong contender during the season is Perpetual collegian . which opens January 31, with hieago Erie Dn in in Brooklyn a tough place. 0 mopolitan, too, for here it i Green shirt. ~ thc .ophcrs' opponen t •. Harry Richman. that freighter from the ~en sea anchor. unload their queer cargo, and . . . and Mae Tinee' mm-ie renew pile up again with neat crate of in the Tribune. Big T D hry ler • steel in rod and bar, and In tnt ment i u d sinc hi return orona lyp writer. Enr where are At the fir t public e."(hibition of the from th annual coache' meeting in long row of hed. 'carby. cheap flat. niyersity' new graphic art collections New York, thletic Director Fritz ri flop ll0U , {' , and the u uol coli ction of on January 15. eorge T. Plowman, Jer has d f nd d '\ e tern onfcrence ' ater tr et iniquity. In harp con '92 rch. di cu ed "Etching and Other football agoinst thc attacks of the critic tro t to all thi , freighter', white mn I .raphic rt.'· ~ome of Mr. Plowman's who hnve been vociferou Iy panning the ri e pur Iy abo e the warehou, e" Tlleir et hin are in the collection which in game in r cnt month. He declares flag. add the only color to the cene. cludes drawing_ by orne of the mo t that Big T n footboU is fr e from mnny Th good hip, the " . nni on famou grapl1ic artists in the world. s of the obj tionabl features which 11(\\"1.' ity" \las slippery with mi t a h rode YOU knoW', he ha recei"<"ed numerous mad football th target of the attack at nnchor this drizzly unday afternoon. ~\\ard and ha e"hibiL in many large of edu('ators in th En t. I et me ,ho\\' YO\l' the , hip. aid m) in titution . 266 THE MI AL UM I WEEKLY The MINNESOTA ha b 11 nam d to h au th, at Yal nh'(' r ity. Th man i r. nd ron, '14D, on of th many gradu at olleg of D ntistry who ha\' won l1ational ALUMNI and int rnational prominen through th ir 1 ad r~hi J1 " WEEKLY in th d ntal prof ion. From th time of his O'radllation until 1922, Dr .• \.n Published by d r on was a part tim m mb r of th fa ulty at )!in The General Alumni Association of the University of nota. In 1922, the Ro kef 11 r Foundation ent him Minnesota to th nion I dical chool at Piping, hina, wherc hi work WOIl international r cognition. The Founda tion brought him back to w York in 1929 and horth' William S. Glb.on, '27, Edlto. and Buli,,", )(an ...... Lillian Hasselmeyer, '29Ed, Assistant Editor aftcrward h wa off r d the po ition at Yal. H ju~t re ntly mad known hi ace ptance. Th clinic h OL.30 J XUARY 24. 1931 will head i a unit of the Yale ~Iedical chool. Dr. And r on vi ited th Minne ota campu arly in Janu Issued on Saturday of each week durlnr the regular session, from ary to onfer with D an W. F. La by, '03D, and to September to June, and monthly during July and AuKUSt. Entered as second class matter at the post otllce at Mlnneapoils, MJnnesotA. ecur data 011 th Medical ('hool and the ollege ot Life subscriptions with Life membership In the General Alumni D nti try. Assoclation Is '50. Yearly subscription Is $8. Subscribe with central otllce or local secretaries. Otllce on the campus Is I1S Administra It i an int re tin fact that th post in th.; Union tion Building. Telephone, Dinsmore nao. Mcdical chool form rly h ld by Dr. Ander on i no\l h ld by another :-'Iinne otan, Dr. :-.ronteliu . 'O·~D . OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS * * ... GEORC. R. MAllTlN, '02L, '08G, Prufdent .•...... Minneapolla OlluN E. SAJ'POIUI, 'loL. V~Pruident •••.....•... . Mlnneapolls A n w feature, th P. E. . Bull tin, will b found Tuol. F. W ALUCE, 'U, 'g5L, Tre HONORAllY DBNTlST1lT wom n who ha"e taken, or are taking, th ir work in th Chas. F. Keyes, 'go: '99L Joseph Shellman. '050 Cbas. G. Ireys, '00 L. W. Tbom, '150 department of phy i('al edu ation. Form rly a mall Henry F. Nachtrieb, 'S2 bull tin was publi hed a f w tim a year and it wa Edgar F. Zelle, '18 PUAlUUcr SelENeB, l..rTEIuTUlLll AND THB AaTI Charles V. Netz, '20Pb nt to th alumni m mbers. This has been di. con Rewey B. IngUs, '08 EDUCATION tinu d and henceforth th mat rial will appear in thi Mrs. Eva Blaisdell Wheeler, '08 Robert J. Mayo. '00 ENCJNEBRlNO AND A1tcuITl!CTUlllt Bus)NEJi. publication. The new of the or"'anization and th· Fred A. Otto, '04E Jay C. Vincent, '08E Frank J. Tup&, '21B d partment will reach th P. E . . alumni each month FIII.IT DISTRICT ACIllCUL TU1U!, FoR.EST1lY AND HOMB throu h the L ?iNI 'VEEKLY, and undoubt dl, th~ EcoNOMICS Dr. William F. Braasch. '00 'OIMd A. C. Arny. 'OgA~ DJRI!CT08. AT LAJlClt page will be read with intere t by thou and of ~Iinn e Frank W. Peck, nAg Robert J. S. Carter, '08E sotan who owe th ir all ~ian('e to oth r d partment LAw Ray P. OIase '0. C. E. Peterson, 'gaL Spencer B. deland. 'aAg F. Caroline M. Crosby, '02 of th Univer ity. Tracy J. Peycke, '21L Robert E. Ford, 'g5 MEDICINB Arthur B. Fruen. 'osE The AL MNI WEEKLY i th 1 ubli ation of all form r Dr. N. O. Pearce, 'o5Md Dr. Ray R. Knight, '08, '08Md tudent of the niv r ity of Iinne ola, r "'ardI of Dr. J. B. Carey, '19 Dr. Erling S. Platou. '20Md SauooL or AORICULTUBlt Orren E. Saft'ord. '10L ollege or d partment, and it i edit d aeh week to be Torger A. Hoverstad, 'g'A« Dr. Oswald S. Wyatt, '19Md of th greatest interest to the greatest 1llt7llber of read- r. \Vh n alumni ('ontribute news it('ms fr eh' thL magazine becom s mor int r ting t all r~ad f!, EDITORIAL COMMENT throu h the publication of a rrr ater number of names and personal experienc .. y ry r ader hould con LUMNI port fans who ha,'e becn suffering some tribute at lea t on news it('m rt y aT, nnd Ol)t> item 11 thing or other of a ('ompl x p ychological nature A week if pos ibl . in reccnt month be('au of a repr ion oCthe nthu- iasm usually turn d 100 as a r ult of ~1inn ota vic- * * * torie on tl;e gridiron now ha,' th opportunity to un For ycars and yea r~. stud nts and faculty members 100 e that p nt-up energy. have ~pokcn of Millard Hill! on the medi I ('am Coach Dav :\IacllIillan'. bask tball m n lla\'e been pu with the a c nt on th Ia t yllabl of Lillard. winning, and whether th y win or 10. a the confer 'Vord now com 5 from D an E. P. Lyon that tIl' a nt en('e season progres es, th f llows an b d p ndcd should bc on the first sy11ahl. Th building wa nam d upon to di play a thrilling and spirited exhibition of in I10nor of the fir t d an of tl1(, ?II cli('al ('hoo1. D r the game on all occasion. Thi year i\Iinn sota i Perry II. fillaI'd. M mbcr of Dean Millard's famih rep res nt d by a team which i truly fearcd in all con huy informcd D an Lyoll of lh on'eet pronuncia ference camp. Th ~Ia('~Iillan tyle of play which lion of th' name. Dr. R. . B('ard, thc only lidng has uffered through want of prop r mat rial is now mcmber of th orilYinal m 'dical fa nlty, also ila snid the talk of ba ketball fan. both at home and abroad. that th a('ccnt hould b on thc fir t' rath r than th e Minne otans who will not hay a chan e to seth hom last yllable of thc nam. D('.,n L~ ' on f cl tha t th e "'am s may e the team in a tion at olumbu, Lafay- family pronunciation of thc n:lm .. hould b :ldnpttJ tt, fadi on and E"an ton. and u d. 'iHE }fINNE OTA ALUMNI WEEKLY 267 News from the Campus 1-1E thirty-four academic fraternities Many alun))li will be interested in tht! T on the campus pledged 408 men serie of Sigma Xi lectures which will be during tl1e \Isual hectic rushin/l; we k given OD" the campus during the next which ended on Monday the 9th, with beveral weeks. The opening lecture in the traditional pledge party which was tbe series sponsored by the honorary held this vear at the Orpheum theater. science fraternity will be presented by Only about 600 men were ru hed this Profes or R. A. Gortner, chief of the year in comparison with nearly 1,000 division of agricultural chemistry on Jast year. The number of ru hee wa cut January 30. His subject will be "Bio down by the ruling of the Inter-fratcrn chenti try and the World Today." The itv Council that all men who accepted lectures will be given at p. m. in the dates must pay a fee of two dolJays to Physics auditorium. defray at least part of the eAlJenses of Other peakers include: W. P. Lar- their meals at the various fraternities. on, professor and head of the depart total of 960 was collected from ment of bacteriology, on "l\1icro-organ tbis ource. and when it was appor i ms in Daily Life," February . W. tioned. each fraternity received $28. A. Riley, chief and profes or of the de This cbeme, which was tried for the partment of entomology, on '''Variare first time this year, won considerable Between Man and the Insect Kingdom," favor. • • • February 13; and F. L. Goodenough, professor of child welfare, on "Child George T. Plowman, '92 Eugene Gerber, letterman of two De,'elopment and the Coming Genera years ago, has returned to school to tion," February 20. bolster the strength of the Minnesota gym squad. Two members of Coach mitting tudents to take subjects not Ralph Piper's squad were lost to the Council offered in tbe college in which they are team at the end of last quarter through M. ELLIOT, chairman of the psy registered and still gain graduation low scholarship averages. Horace Green credit for tbeir work. berg, Big Ten tumbling championship, R cholog~" department, has been se ha withdrawn from school and will not lected one of tbe seven members of the .... " be available for competition this season. Council of the American Psychological P'ebruary 11, the night before Lin The team appeared to have a cham association. The council member ,,·ere coln's birthday, has been selected as tbe pioru,bip rating until weakened by the elected for a three-year term. date of the 1931 Junior Ball, it was an loss of too many regulars. The opening The council of the association controls nounced yesterday by John Bailey, cllair meet will be held with L CONTRIBUTE .1 11('TV f a/lire of th~ . \Lmr . I P. E. A. Bulletin WEEKI y will b a l)(lgc in 0111} i.· Sit «cit m01llh devoted (Iltird" to n ws of stud Ilts and alumni oi til PII.'Isical Education ABlocia T' been two yeal's since we'\'e had a 'ni r who do their practi'l' l oclling tion. This will lake Ihe 1)lac8 of I p, E. . Bulletin, and now in tead out th 1'1'. tile P. E. A. 11 IIlletin u.'hich W(U \\' 're ha\'ing a monthly feature in th' Hel n D alton, '27, i~ at th ~l inn )lulilished in former ileal'S by I1It MINNesoTA LFMNI 'VECKI,Y. opoli Y. W . ., and think there' tluocia/ioll. 7'11(' 1l('WI materi<>l ,\\'c feel that we can keep 10 er in n thing like Y. work. for this pag was l)repared by touch with you that way by giving you Gail Xe~om ·ome. up from her till members of till' P. E . A . new wilen it i news, and keeping up to water haunt. even' n \\' and then. . 11l 1\Iinllesolalls, regardlrll of date on all departmenl news, too. 'When h appeared in breech I' and rollf'ge afJilia/ioll . will fincZ it m 'Ve're hoping that you'll co-operate boot, all th enior madc a dh'e for of illier 8t on this l)age about tht with u in making thi new xperim nt hocke\' tick. , IH' Stili wll reallOlIlI ancl acltic'C't a succe, by ub cribing to the WEEKLY, Ma~\' el 1\1 e, one of the '30 guar i of melltR of former f)·jends alld l'lall and by writing to u and telling u A pergillu ,i th luminary in the Orth- maiCR. ron art' tug d to rnlltrib- what you'rc doing, how, and why- be opedic department at hio Univer ib, 11/ • cau e what you're doing is twic a in •\then , Ohio. . II len innaty, aloof '30, is doing tere ting to all the other alumni as what Th e Junio,., show lOmB life now und we'r doing. ddre YOHr letter to P . High chool and ,ir! cout work down in X orthfleld, and h comes lip quite Ih en. but the!I're pretty busy with Kill •. , E. A. Bulletin, in care of the p;ym, and rind Physiology. we'll greet rou in another '\\' t:I:KI.Y 0011 often. Dean King&ley, '30, urpri I'd u the The SClliors, lit famolls OWIl " of * * other day by appearing from thin oir . lspergillus, 'pl'nel m08t of tlleir wakinq New Yem' gl'ee/illgs al'e 1'a/hel' late, hOllrp writing I 88on8 and carrying hali, almo t. h' at teven ' ~ oil ge in but anyway 'WI' hope that YOl. all keep 1111 olumbu, )10., you kno\\'. f/I' o d. But still th y ling! YOILr resolutiolls-sspecialTy tlu! one Frankie Fi cher, '29, came onr be * * * "bout not bccom;n.q a "dusty al1t11J." fore h I ft for her .iob at th ormal Helen locum and 10 Peter on of 'al * * * in alley ity, TO. Dak., and teaching rec ntlr wer initiated into ta i!(mil Mi 'Varnock i in rew York at ha n't hurt her smile. ep ilon, honorary education sorority. olumbia, and working hard. he took Loui Leland,'2, after tcaching in Ruth nmpbell, '26, is still at facal· time off, however. last fall, to attend a Faribault for two year, decided to try ~~ter College in t. Paul, working hard. big hocke~- Il'ame and make notations for her ma tel' degree at olumbia, 0 Dorothy King, '3.1, wa. Bib-and-Tuck· for us on the program. Wc'll wag r he'5 there thi \'I'a r. (>r pre idenl during h r fr hman yeur. hockey get a big boost next year. Falln~ ' Burnluim, '29, and former VI. Pat ollin. , '3.'1, and FloI' n e taun We ha\'e four new instruclor on the . president, deserted h r 'Wake- ton, '32, upheld the fame of Bunn\ staff thi year. Grace hri tianson '29, field job in favor of Michigan . where QII,dJ811 telLlll last pring. is now a full-time faculty member, and ,he' pur uing higher learnin . Ful1~ ' half th girls in the department looking very dignified. lis Ether Dorothea ' ylin, '32, ha. b en cl,o en p nt the week-end of thc " ' i con in Hum commonly called Bobbie-comes chairman of the 1931 Penny arnival. ~1innesotn. game in Madi on. aturd ) from La Cro e Tea her' ollege, and which. hy the way, is to b Feb. 20th. morning, befor th gam, we plaJed the outh before that. he's plenty Else Bockstruck, '23, i in Yienna hockey with tho \ i consin \11- tar , peppy, in fact-well, wait until you thi year, studying music and dancing. Ilnd almo t beat them. 1i s Dick,on, meet h r and you'll know what we Tid Lor on and ue }I'inch of '30 ar Mi, IIumc, and Ii lahone\' werr mean. Florence' Mahoney- we think in Duluth and uperioT grad bchool . "Iso there. . he' Iri h- come from Madison wherc You'd never recognize th old locker P. E . •\ . is still kel'pill!l: l1Ian) of it she took P. E. and Medicine. She's giv TO ms. Time was when we could stand members on th W. . A. board. The\ ing Kine iology and natomy, and on the locker, but tho e day are gon include Regina J oesting, '31, \'ice-pre--i what's more- the Junior are remem- forever. Jenny, after years of plead I nt; Dorothea ' ylin, '32, treasurer, bering all the details. Mi Graybeal i ing with Buildings and Grounds finally find lIel n locum, B n Davies, Belt) Wi e, ally ton, Violet Bo dr, all teaching Orthopedics and hy~iene and got us a race track affair, or mezzanin'e doing graduate work during her spare tl or, with locker, dre ing I' om , and 'I.'nior. ; Virginia Pettigrew, (lnd Lulir hours. stairways. Very nice, but orolyn Lof- Becker, oph. Mis Baker is back in all her former trom of '34 an'd Julia nderson of '31 ~ine P . E. A.-er hlL\'e their l's, . nd glory, and some more too. he bicycled do funny things to the light bulbs with tloey' rl' mighty proud of them. II arr through England, you know. and what their head. seniors-J ulia nd rson, Myrtle nder a time she had! Also, th department thi year i fur . on, Yiol t B dy, B a Davies, Rellinn Miss tarr has introduced movies to ni hing uit to memher of swimming ,Joestinp;, harlott Marks, IIrlen ' lo her swimming technique clas. es as a classe . and gym middies to all. Quit cum, allY tone, Rnd Bettv Wi'~ . The\' still' make fir t team howtYl'r method of improvem nt- and tlle girl a olution for laundry bills. Ilne1' Yar, itr. are crazy about thc idea. It work Have you een the' major rool1l ~inc(' too. • it' been r decorated? The cla~ . of * * * nd now for the alums: (don't forget ]931 last year donated tim and monel'. The most 1'uellt piece of new, con· to send in all your news). and we now have lL rug, d rIlpes, and CNIIB the P. E . A. danr to li git'en Marf('. Lang-, the big-shol of '28 came bench cover. Ev ry once in a'~ hill' WI' .Tan. $41h at the Tamarack Lodq(l in .:'/. back M. E. A. week-end, and two year ha\'e teas lip there; the last one WtlS M. Paul, alld accordill.q to To Peler,on, of teaching certainly haven't spoiled her E. . w ek- nd, Illst fall, and \\ e rni~'ed who's busy makin(1 a1'l'rrllgemclIls , i/,. to old hockey speed. Sh's at Winona this you. b q1tite an affair. IV(I had Bllrh a year in the High chool, while Leon * * * {Iooel time 1asl spring wll 11 U 'l' held /h r Miller, aloof '28 at St. Teresa'. in The Fr shmen 111.mb~l· abo "I tldrlq " firBI 011111101" at /he lIUIIIII'a/loli8 B ,ui· the same it)'. at preBent. and they'r a lJCPJI)I crowd ' IIPBS lJTomen 's Clllb, thaI cver,V0lle WIIllt Lesli Hopper, '29, is at Wa hburn /YII/ then. TV all were in 0111' youlh. rel auo/her, BOOII . M()r~ de/aill la/H. High in Minneapolis thi year, after The bllUe 8011hs- '11I1'1II1Iel' 'wall bad. * * * teaching around in linneapolis grade when Ihe sophs were rralll, blase?-PII nd th« t'. all for thi tim Don't chools all of last year. t~l·tailled the 81'11101' clau' a/ a h(}u!l~ - forget we'd like to 101'01' from \ Oll, and Mabel Carlon, '25, is at South High, 7)al·ty, last fall, (mel 110ft' ar 7)/(lllnillq WI' 10 PI" you'll drop in on to , oon. 0 and quite the teacher, according- to the 11101' pm·ties. . Ion/!, . THE M1 'E OT ALUM -1 WEEKLY 269 Women IlE pa t week has u en It bu. ~ une T on . orority row. ar park d on eH'T\ available quare inch along the cur~ girl in unusual costumes, formal gowns-Iaughter-mu ie-quantities of tea-all the familiar i/!I.lt:~ an~ sou~d of ru hing week. o~o:ltle 'I"!ed wIth one another in entertammg their gues rot ally and uniquely. The choice of motif ' for the partie \Va diver e, rang ing from a "black and tan nite club" dinner to a garden party indoors, from a "r d devil' " tea to a colonial luncheon • • • Entrance to Jrom.en' Gymnasium Alumnae of each chapter sponsored I\[ lea tone 1'\ nl on th week' full program. Imes. Charle i h' c r son .Tame un. '2 Ex. re en'ations; and Mr. . . Ho,t who i in c1Jarge of ticket ( Katherine Tanet, '06 ), A. . Hoff Harold G. ~Ic onnell and lpha Iae distribution. Mr . C. E. hafer who is man and Paul '. Rutherford presided hristoffer, '2 B, pUblicity. in charge of Patrone es, Mrs. G. G. at t1;e openinl!' tea giv n by Gamma P~i erne\' and ~lr . J. ·W. Thompson who Beta and tnrtha hute,'2 .\ , was )n are a'. i ting with publicity, and )frs. charge of the arrangement.. skit Host Qse,. Alden Buttrick who i as i ting the written by Remy Hud on, '29 . wa Mr. E. W. Firke (Ruth Howard, Alumnae olicitation committee. pre ented 'b~' three member of the ac '23 \) made a rrangements for the open The Patrone es for the affair include, ti"e chapter. The next ~ar the hOl!se mg tea at th Pi Phi hou e. O~her at was tran form <1 into a dmU11l" car WIth ~Ir . L. D. C<>ffman, ~Irs. James Paige, traction were an "AI Capone mte club ~Ir . Be- ::\1. " 'il on, Dean A. D. Blitz, adjoining ou ermtion car for the "Pull dinner," a "goliwog" dinner, and ~or mlm" lunc1. on. ~Ir . George Partridge, Ylr. Frank M . the la t night ( aturday). a weddmg ""arren, )lr5. B. B. heffield, Mrs. C. J . Zeta Tau .\lpha" TllUrsday evenin/t fea t. Rockwood, ::\Jr. tanley Avery, frs. dinner wru arranged h~' Helen Fowler. Cardinal and traw, hi Omega col H. . Diehl. Mr . C. ~I. Babcock, Mrs. '30 A. s i. tine; her were Irs. R. E. ors, predominated nt their aturday Daniel Bull, ~lr . Leo Craft, Mr . Alden Oas (Tec1 0Ilin,'2 B) and ~Irs . night dinner at which the alumnae, Elwell, ~Ir. Frank Edmunds, Mrs. Mary toddard lark, ·~HEx. ince their headed by Irs. Ralph T. Lilly of t. I. ~I. Holwav, Mrs. Elworth Roberts, rhapter wa founded in the OUt~l, the Paul, were ho te se. 'Vedne day eve )1"rs. Harvard Rockwell, Mr. E. A . Friday night dinnt'r \\ as deCIdedly ning found them enjoying a beach party, )lcAfee. Mr,. ""aiter ~I. Paul 'on, )1r . outhern in motif and menu. ond Ha1.el nnd, of cour e. there wa the traditional F. . Rodda, l\Ir. Carl ager, Irs. Fo t rang plllntution melodies. pirate dinner. George hepardson, Mr . W . "T. cott, Other highlight of the week were: ~Ir , " 'alter """beeler. ,igma Kappa. a "Buck Ro er ., dinn r; Gue"r Arti t The linne ota Alumnae Club includes kappa Delta, .. Id Virginia. 1 97"; \1 - a member former women tudents of pha Gamma D Ita. an "Aboard hip" ~Iildred Perkin. ~IcCune, '23 . re the Uni'l"er ity who re ide in Minne tea and a "Plantation" dinner; Kappn turned to the campu la t month as apoH . A meeting i held each month .\Jpha Theta, an "English muffin" tea: gue t arti t with the niver ity inger snd an'!" intere ted "Minne ota Alumnae" Alpha Omicron Pi, a "marionette . how"; for their hrLtma program December i. welcome to attend. Phi Omega Pi, a "Deep ea" party: 16, in Northrop auditorium. Phi Mu, a studio tea; lpha Delta Pi, u \n annual event in the lub program fter heing graduated from the ni is a benefit, the proceed of which are ~1ontmartre dinner; D lta Delta Delta, ,'er ity, Ir . Mc une wa awarded a Moulin Rouge dinner with all th u I'd to maintain a loan fund for women New - York Foundation fellowship to . tudent and to provide for any emer actives in either black or red formal tudv in T w York Cit\·. Later he went and Delta Gamm , a plumber's luncheon gency need- of the girl on the campus. abroad to tudy under' ~Indame choen .-\. big , i tel' committee is in charge of Rene in Berlin'. the di tribution of fund, other than the Alpha hi Hi-Ball Originally a hicago pera company loan fund. The Loan Fund is handled tar wa to have been engaged to a i t Re ervation for the Ipha Chi "Hi through the office of the Dean of ",romen with the ingers' program. but when it and i named in honor of a former Bll1," the formal ni~ht club pBTty to \\"a learned that Mrs. ~[c une \l'n to Dean. the Je • ie . Ladd Loan Fund. he given by Ipba hi Omell"a orority be near the Twin itie~ th!lt e'\"Cnin!!" aturday vening, January 2~, at the he \\"a I' ured in tead. Curtis hotel, arc coming in thick and In\'entor fn t, and it promise to b a /t0od party. \)UU111a lub Ben fit The wear nnd tear which different .\mong the committee members In textile- are able to reoi t will be mea rhnrge of the affair ar veral alumnae: The linne.ota lumnae lub i pon , ured oon by Ethel L. Phelps, '2IG, :'t1r,. Irwin . 0' on nor ( nne Deegan, . orine: a production of th "T ming of a i tant profe or of textile and cloth '28 ), chairman of g neral arrane;e the hrew." to be played by the Junior ing at nh'er it~- fnrm, by mean of an mcnt; lice Fo g, '26Ex, and Ir . Repertory ompany on aturday ev - apparatu .iu t completed in the eienti Howard Herrman, plllce ommittee; ninJr, January 2Hh, at the ·Woman' Club fie apparatu, work hop. . Irs. Ralph T . Knight, dnte; largaret Auditorium. The affair i to be a benefit locumb, '_9 , decoration.; Dorothy for the fund which the Alumnae lub While undergoing te t. , th cloth pm. e back and forth o'l"er a roller O'Hearn, '26 'I., clIO perone ; Iarion u e. to 8, i. t worth'!" • tudent at the Sargent, '29Ag, entertainment; Ruth Unh'er it f Iinne:ota. while a weighted abra h'e re ts upon it. randall, '26Ed, und 1\1r . omuel 1r . L: L. I acLellan, pre ident of the The machine count. the number of times Towne (Verna teel, '2 ~ Ed), finonc ; lub, i in charge of general aTran~e the cloth rub, on the abra ive before ~trs. Herman T. Beier Ilnd \ lice ml'nt and he i. h ing II. L ted by ir . it 'Will' out. and in thi way the 270 THE MIN ESOTA ALUM I WEEKLY trength of various materials can be measured. The device will be used in the department of home economics. College Women Duncan Mallam of the English de partment at Minne ota discussed "The Evaluation of Current Magazines" at the meeting of the literature section of the College Women's Club on January 5. Mrs. R udolph Anderson (Marie Sund heim, 'l9A), reviewed Joseph Wood Krutch's book, Five Masters, and Mrs. J. Enoch Oren (Mabel MacDonald, '05A), gave a review at the same meet ing. At the tea hour following the meet ing, Mmes. Clarence Hardenbergh and Joseph Beach (Dagmar Doneghy, 'l6G), poured, assisted in the dining room by tlLrdy Pillsbury Hall Mrs. Hibbert Hill (Rachel Hanna, '29A), and Mr . A. N. Be essen (Eva Matson, '23N). Emblem Dinner Faculty The emblem dinner given by Alpha Notes Phi on Saturday evening was planned by Mrs. E. B. Jone , as isted by three of the actives. And the cabaret dinner EN members of the Minnesota fac on that under which hine e students was a great success, too. T ulty were promoted to full profes are financed while attending college in Representing Kappa Kappa Gamma sorships last spring, including one man this country on the income of funds re alumnae were Mrs. Theodore Burton who returned to the institution with full ceived by the United tates from Chinn (Katherine Kelly, '28A), Louise Belden, rank after serving elsewhere. The ten as indemnity for the Boxer outrages. Ac '28Ex, and Priscilla Boyd, '30A, who are: Ralpll L. Dowdell, Mines; Ralph cording to Professor chmidt, enntor assisted at the tea dansant on Tuesday. H. Dwan, Law; Roy C. Jones, Archi Henrik hipstead has been asked to At another of their parties everybody tecture; F. C. Lang, Engineering; present the propo al to ongress in the played pingpong. Robert W. French, Engineering; Lloyd form of a bill. It also has been brought H. Reyer on, Chemistry; Homer J. to the attention of several organization mith, Education; Arthur W. Marget, working for peace and has been men Notes Business Administration, and Henry E. tioned editorially in some of the impor tant eastern new p, per. Dorothy Bonnell Johnstone, '29A, who Hartig and John H. Kuhlmann, Electri played Marguerite Gautier in La Dame cal Engineering. a'll.'Il Camellias, and who played the lead rithmetic in the Masquer' Kempy la t quarter, Progre "Domestic and Remedial Teachin~ in will have a part in Le Bourqeois GenU/ "A new approach to the essential Arithmetic" is th subject of a new book homme. A number of Masquer and character of modern civilization" is the by Dr. Leo J. Bru ckner, professor of Theater Workshop will be included, characterization by one reviewer of the elementary education in the olleg of which will assure the play of competent new volume 'Culture and Progress' Education, Univer ity of Minnesota, re and experienced support. that has recently been published by the cently published by the John . Win McGraw-Hill Book company from the ston Co. The book is described as one • • * p n of Wilson D. Wallis, professor of prepared for students of the teaching of anthropolog)' and sociolop;y in the Uni arithmetic and for the elementary teach A Chinese costume tea started Alpha er who is desirous of reducing the num Xi Delta's rushing activities, and Mmes. versity of Minnesota. The volume is a critical and exhaustive tudy of the ber of arithmetic failures and eliminnt Kenneth Goss, Alfred Koenig (Clara various phases of human culture, togeth ing difficulties that interfere with pupil Hankey, 'lOA), Herb Joesting (Lora er with a survey of the more important progress. Davidson, '28Ex), William Owens, Ro theori s of progress which they have of bert Wllite, and Miss Margaret Hensler, fered. Professor 'Vallis has not con ngin ering '27Ag, planned the alumnae tea on Wed fined hi discussion to contemporary "1echanical Engine ring Labornlor) nesday. Favors brought from Venice life or to the civilizations of 'Western Practice," by hoop nnd Tuve, publish last summer by Mrs. Koenig featured Europe. Other civilizations and other ed a year ago, has met so lively a de the traditional rose dinner. times are introduced insofar us they mand that a second impression is being . erve to throw light upon our own tim·e run off by the publishers. The authors * * * und civilization." arc Profe sor hurl s F. hoop of the "Infectious Diseases and Immuniza mechanical engineerinp; department at tion" was the subject of a talk by Dr. Endowm nt Minnesotll, and Profr sor George Tu,'e, 'ZOE, of ase chool of pplied Science, Cecile Moriarity, '17Md, at the monthly Philip G. Neserius of the department meeting or the Nursery School Directors of political science in the University of levelanc1, O. Association, January 5, at the Old Home ew Hampshire and Emerson P. Tea Shop, Minneapolis. The directors of Schmidt of the Univer ity of Minne otn EI t d nine nursery schools attended. chool of Business Administration are Willinm T. 1iddlebrook, comptroller • * • joint authors of a plan to set aside of the University' of linnesolll, wos from $1,000,000 to $1,500,000 of the an dectccl r crnlly to the presidency of lhe The swimming lockers have been re nual war debt payments received by the Association f Busin ss Ollie rs of Min moved and an equipment room built United States for use as nn endowment nesota olleges. Two years ago Mr. there. Kay Murray guards balls and on which foreign student might study fidcllchrook wa~ presicl nt of lhe a pinnies, and woe to any practise teacher in the calleges and universities of this lional As ocilllion of 011 gc Bllsin ss who doesn't count them both. country. The plan is frankly modeled Officers. ...... THE MINNESOTA ALUMNI WEEKLY 271 ews of Minnesotans R. LEROY M. A. MAEDER, '21Md, of his life. He was graduated from the D of Philadelphia, Director of the Anoka High chool, and while attending Pennsylvania Mental Hygiene ommit the University was chief artist for the tee of the Public Charities Association "Gopher" and "ArieL" He was also a of Pennsylvania., arrived in New York captain in the cadet corps. After leav on January 1, on the . . Deutschland. ing college he published many drawings He is tbe son of Mrs. Lucinda Maeder in magazines. He produced several .Ind a brother of Dr. Edward C. faeder, pageants, one dealing with the history '26Md, and Ibert R. Maeder, '2 B, of of agriculture, and another with the Dr. H. A. Erik-on, '96E, chairman 0/ :lfinneapoli . Dr. Maeder has ju t com hi tory of Anoka county. department of phy ic , will measure in· pleted a six months' tudy of out tand In 1903 he purchased the noka tensi1.· 0/ light under tcater. ing mental hygiene projects in France, Herald and he continued to edit the witzerland, u tria, and Germany. paper until the time of hi death. His In Pari, Dr. )Iaeder was received newspaper was known throughout the . ional work as tbe result of complica bl' Dr. G nil-Perrin, ecretary-General state an an organ of conservative re tions from an illness. He was born publicanism. Although actively inter of the French League for Mental ~farch 24, 1 64-, in Chicago. In 1 83 he Hygiene, and by Dr. George J. Heuyer, e ted in state politks, Mr. Chase never came to Minneapolis and entered tbe Director of the Annex T europsychiatric was a candidate for public office. retail drug business. He operated stores Children' Iinic. The famous nlpe on 'Washington ayenue south at Fifth triere and the merican Ho pital were Dr. Fr d . Dun moor and ixth streets. He continued his also visited. druj!' bu iness while attending the Uni Dr. Fred . Dunsmoor, founder of In witzerland e.-eral dav were the old Minnesota Hospital college and versity. In 1916 Dr. \VilIiams ran for mayor, but was defeated. pent with Dr. 0 car louis Forel, Medi one of the organizers of the medical col cal Director of Les Rive at Prangins lege at the Univer ity of Minnesota, He was a member of the hrine and pre • ·yon. H r the psychotherapeutic died December 16, at hi home at Holly )Iinnebaha lodge No. 165, . F. & . M., and p yeho nalytic methods of treat wood, Calif. He was 77 years old. and of Tuttle Uniyer alist church. ment praeti cd at Les Rhe "'ere of particular interest to Dr. Maeder. In Dr. Dunsmoor was born in Minne Zurich hc li'ited Dr. P. Juna and Pro apoli and recei'l'ed his medical educa holar hip Fund tion at Bellevue university and hospital fe or Dr. Hons \V. fllier, Dirt-ctor of A 10,000 scholar hip fund for t. the Zu rich-Burgholzli. in -ew York. He then returned to Min neapolis and established the practice Paul Central high chool students at In :llunich Dr. Maeder d ited the that later brought him to prominence tending the Univer ity of Minnesota was Bumke Krap<'lin Clinic and the Kaiser as an educator and as a surp:eon at St. founded in the will of the late adie L. "'i1helm Institute for Research in Men Barnaba, sbury and wedi h hospitals. )Iatson. '01, former mathemllti teacher tal Di eas~. ,('veral months were spent at Central. tudent who are interested About fifty years ago he founded the in mathematic and needv tudent are in Viennl! in p,ychoannlvsis under the )Iinne ota Hospital college. located on to be gi\"en a preference o\"er the otber . direction of Frau Dr. Helene Deutsch, )Iain street northea t, and it was there Director of the Vienna P \"choanalvtic that in 1 4 he founded the first eye, ear and in neurological anatomr In~titute and no e clinic in the Twin itie. H ad Bureau ,lOd pAtholop:y at the Vienna eurologlc In,titute under Professor Dr. Otto. He wa dean of the Minnesota Ho - )Ielvin C. Pa _olt. who was an instruc pital collep:e in 1 when that in titu tor in the department of military cience lion and the t. P aul Medical college at Iinnesota from 1909 until 1917, was Letral Aid I!ale up their charters to facilitate named bv Gonrnor Flo'l'd B. 01 on to On ,TununTl' 7. HtJrnev General foundinl!' of th medical college at the head the 'state bureau of 'criminal appre Henry • '. D rison, '95L. announced the ~tate unh'er ity, where he became pro hen ion and criminal identification. renppointm nt of seven a si tant attor fes or of clinical urgery. He continued ney p:e nern Is in hi office, five of whom in that po ition until about twelve year .He :lHnn e.olans. They are harles E. ago . 'fea uring Light Phillip .• '06L. William' II. Gurne . '0 L. From that time until hc fir t left Final adju, tment are now being made rhe tcr, Wilson, '12L. John F . Bonner. !lIinneopoli for Holl~'wood fi'l'e years on a quartz pectograph which Henry 'lOr.. and Harry J. A('ton, '17L. Helmer a!!:o he del'oted himself to hi surgical A. Erik on, '96E. '0 G. head of the ~r. Frrol'. ·07L. one of the three mem work. His 1 a'l'in/!, :llinneapoli wa oc phy ic department at )Iinne ota. will her of the Rural C'r dit Bureau. also casion d b~' failinlZ health. bllt he reo. u e to measure the inten News of the Classes '87 ii, B \ cou of \merica, u po ition he ho<, 'occupied for twelve years. He i Justices of lh tate uprem ourt al 0 a m mber of the important nmp I. 1. Olson, ' 7L, and Loring, jill! committ e. '9 L, wer honor gue t at 0 me ting or the Hennepin ount)' Bor ociation held recently in the Young- lIinlon tea '01 room. The group hard nn "educa tional' Ie lur by D avid L. tanshUT), art. May Adam. '01 ,died ctob r former chief prosecutor for th hicago 25, 1930, in Glendale, California. Her crime commi sion, who , poke on th great work was her s rvic a General crime condition in hiclI!!," and their ecr tary of the . '''. . in ••ewark , dfe('t on law and order. ~ew ,fer ev. 'V11en he came there sll. found a ~all, som what ineffective or Theodore Christiall son, '06 '93 ganization housed inadequat Iy. B for Retires from I>ub lic life sh 1 ft they had a beautiful building, The se\'enth district I\Iinn ola Fed fulIr taffed with able secrelarie and (' ration of 'Women's Clubs presented Dr. weli equipped. Mi s dams had An out- ,Tohn 'V. Powell, '93 , as speaker on tanding talent for making and holdin![ not withstand high water pressure, and their radio broadca t a week ago last friend, and he has left th imprint leaked at the required depth. Monday from 4:00 to 15:00 p. m. over of h r character on many peoplc with The machine now being completed in WCCO. the scientific apparatu work hop weighs whom h came in conta t. approximately 1215 pounds when fully '94 assembled, including the outer case of one inch aluminum. Dr. E. Bole),n, '94Md. \l'a mad '04 ecretary of th Wa hington ount)' Medical odety. L Roy rnold, '0 tA, profe or of Appointment Dr. Charles R. Ball, '94Md, nationally Engli h literatur at IIamline ni\'er Dora V. mith, '16 , '19G, assistant known neurologist and psychiatrist, died . ity, presented a I tur on "Broadway professor of education at the University at his winter home in Son Diego, Cali Plays Today" at lh January 13th meet of Minnesota, has just been appointed fornia, this month. H has been in 'ing of the ''loman's lub in Minnellpolis. specialist in secondary school English active practice for o\'er thirty years in Dr. William Brand, '04-Md, was elected under the National urvey of Secondary t. Paul and had alway been very mayor of Redwood Fall, Iinne ota, on Education in Washington. Shl" wiJI active in all medica loci tie . .Tanuary 6. Park r anders,'1 '\g, \\'8 spend part of her time in visiting the our informant. secondary schools of the country and studying developments in methods of '96 teaching English that have come into Peter eilson, '96L. Minn apoli '06 effect during the past five or ten years, attorney and former clerk of District but this will not necessitate her giving G \ ernor Theodor hristian on, '06A. Court, will head the anti-fraud bureau '09L, is th owner of a new gold watch up her work here. Th results of her in the county attorney's office, Ed J . survey will ultimately be published a a presented to him by nearly one hundred Goff, '09Ex, county attorney, announced tate appointive and elective officers at government bulletin. recently. Mr. Neilson ju t received his a c remony in his rec ption room at the Dr. Smith' appointment comes as a appointmenl as assistant c unty attor state capitol. Mrs. hristlanson was recognition of the work she has already ney. done in connection with th study of pre ent d with gold coins. ttorne) Dr. ('96 Id) and Mr . George Mesker high school methods. For a number of General Henry N. Benson, '95L, did the of Olivia, Minnesota. entertained the years she has given a course in the honors in behalf of the official . College of Education on Junior High J . S. . Club at a seven o'clock din School Methods in Tea hing English, ner ew Year's Eve at their home. This and this quarter she is conducting a club of six couples, of which there are '08 special course in The Teaching of Com four original members, have be n enter position in the Junior High School. Her tained by some member for the last Henry K. Dougan, '08E, exe ulhe 8S book, Class Size in High chool Engliah, three years. istant to the president of the Great in which she di cusses the methods that orth rn Railway, was the speaker at may be used successfully in teaching '99 the regular Club Night dinner of the large classes, will be published next Mrs. James Paige (Mabetll Hurd, Business 'Vomen's lub Januar)r 15. He month by the University of Minnesoto '99L), member of the state 1 gislature, told of his rec nt trip to Russin. Press. poke at the tudent Industrial banquet in the farm campus cafet ria on Jan By a special arrangement with Dean uary 115. Her subject wa "Trends In '09 E. p, Lyon and the University hospital, ocial Legislation." She has announced St. Mary's hospital, Minneapolis, and , alter R. Flachs nhar, '09L, repre that the part-time school bill and the sentative from Prairie County to the St. Luke's hospital, St. Paul, for the appropriation for the p ychopathic hos first time are sending student nurses to Montana state legislature, wns elected pital are among the bills sh will sup the University of Minnesota to take , p aker of th house of representative; port during the coming session. courses in bacteriology, human anato at the opening of lh present session. my, physiology and chemistry. Flfty In the 1929 session Mr. F la hs nhllr WoS three students from the two hospitals '00 R publican floor lead r. Between eS have registered for this course under sion he engages in law practice at the supervision of the Extension divi amue! A. March, '00 ,was re-elected Teny, Montano. sion. treasurer of th Minneapolis area coun- TH MI NE OTA ALUM I WEEKLY 273 wa' !ran ferred to t. Louis, where he lived with his mother until he died. The :\1innesota Chapter Ruth Lindquist, '16 g, has gone. to of igma Xi hio tate University to do teachmg Announce the Following and research in home management. erie of Four Lectures Minne ota friends will find her at by ::Ilinne ota Faculty ampbell Hall on the Ohio tate campus or at 2131 Iuka avenue, Columbus. Dur on ing the summer both she and Florence "THE ROLE F BIOLOGICAL Fallgattcr, '17 Ag, will conduct courses CIE" E L' :\roDER,\ LIFE" at the ni\'er it)' of Tenne~see in Knox 1931 viii . Friday, Januar\' 30: "Biochem i try and the World Today," '17 Pro'f. R. . Gortner. Dr. J. W. tuhr, ' InJd, tillwat r, L Friday February 6: ":\Iicro-or the new pre ident of the \\'a hington gani'ms in Daily Life," Prof. ounty ;\Iedical odet)'. \Vinford P. Lar on. Friday Februarv 13: "'\ ariare II. R. earle, 'IrAp:, exten ion dairy Betv.:een ::I[an' and the Insect man, had an unpl a ant hri tma . Kingdom," Prof. W, A. Riley. "tafford King, '12Ex Taken ill on Mondnr, December 22, be ume dillies as tate auditor Fridav February 20: ''Child went to Roche ter and wa operated on Develo~ment and the Coming for appendiciti on hri tmas Dey. A Generation," Prof. F. L. Good telegram received next morning at the enough. tate office from ::Ifr. earll's broul!'ht '10 the new that Harold had ur\'i\'ed the Th e lecture will be held in operation in good condition. No further the auditorium of the "ew Phy ic George "'ker on, 'IOE)., w ill I '16 TInYlnond ' Bieter, '2 0[d, toff mt'm hl'T in the ni\'l~rsity' department of '~6 J ~d \\'in D. F,,,, 'WEx, " 'orld \Vnr Jlharmocololl~ ' , \I'll ' "borrowed" for n aliatOr and n forlller rr~i ]Cllt of ~lin I.owrence T. ,\nd rOil. 'WL, died ~el\r hy John Hopkins nin'r, ity. He .TlIllunry 11 of pneumonia t the Fort nrapolL, died re elllh' al l. LOlli .. IIc r{'od a paper on hi re, ear h before n W/IS hllried ol TO\ ' lo; ~ Falls, ~linl1e ola. Snelling Yderan' ho'pitllL He had kidn"~' , ~ ' mpo,ium at the Uni\'{~rsity re 'Ir. Jo'nx \IllS hor;l in Duluth nnd lal r been ' tate ommander of the Diabled l'(,l1th' and altra tl"d the attention of rallle to linnenpoli \I ilh hi s family. .\mericnn Yeternn ' organization ,inc WI1I'n the IT. " ent red the \lor, hc Dr. E. K . Inr hall. "Who i tllat mnn?" his election In t June. Ander on aw .join<· <1 thl' a\ iulion corp. and took train I"ked Dr. Mnr' llOll. "John Hopkin l'rd c in ~Jex..ico in 1916 and wa Ing at th ]\(a SI1('\l\I etl Institut of ('ould u~e him." ~o Dr. Bieter ha a member of one of the fir t .\.mcrican T('chno lo~ . Two yeor, ago h{' hl' am \ eor'~ 11'11\ {' of III1-cn(' and i now at dil'i ion to Ito to France. lie took nrronuutical in. pector for th depart Baltitnore. pllrt in \' ral major engagement and ment of ('omm reI', moving from ~Iin Enllug c1- Sophie .old,tein and RII~ \1!1 hoth wounded and gil' ed while he !leopolis 10 maha. Tn ;\lnrch. HlaO. h T. Hllrt. ·2~P . "a' in the (,'pcditionnr~ forces. 214 THE L M ' I W KLY William H . Olson, '26Ag, is the new !iubbard county agricultural agent, hav- 109 begun work 'ovember 1. 'Vhile at the niversity his major line of work was in animal husbandry. Dr. (,26Md) and Irs. H. Koop of Cold prings, Minneso ta, and D r. ('26Md) and Mrs. . H. Koop of Rich mond, Minnesota, were entertained at a Your dinner during the holiday by fr,. M. J. ehl of the Curti hotel, finneapoli . Alma Mater '27 Paul Johnson, '21 , Kappa ig, woman hater, yet one of the greater Served gifts to the oppo ite sex, pulled a fast one on all his friends by going to Reno on Christmas Eve and .Qetting lIIarri d. William Painter, '31, "OW in ew lork 34 States nd the lady hath charm. he i Marion Martin, daughter of Irs. E. J. Martin, and a graduate of the niver and sity of California. They will make their Bernice Peck, '2 Ed, is bn k in Mm home in Piedmont, aiifornia. Paul, as neapolis working hard on h r mu ie lind you no doubt know, is working for a doing some teaching besides. master in Engli~h at th nh'er ity 4 Foreign of California at Berkeley. . nother early spring wedding will be that of Flor nce Paterson, '2 E , and Fr do 01 tad, '27 ~, and E,'o Cor Donald Dickey, '29E '. Their eng c neliusen, '21 g, toured Europe with the ment was announced two weeks ago. Countries econd Lutheran Europ an tour. Before Mr. Dickey is Delta Clli. sailing, th"y saw ew York for a week. Their tour included a three week's ~tov Thelmn Herter, '2 B, sp nt the holi in 'orway, stop in Denmark, u tria, days in ' Va eca, her home. he is work ,weden, Germany and France. "The ing in the office of the dean of women through its mo t enjoyed and longest to he remem and i also taking graduate work here. bered-the Passion Play at Oherammer- Yera lac Glemm tad, '2 Ed, i gau," they say. . tea hing in Minn oto. This is her third Correspondence Gertrude TIrown, '21 ,ga"e a talk on ) ear there, and that sp uks w('ll for the h r work as director of the Phvllis climate or som thing. " ' heatley Hou e at a m eling of' the Ihert Bruhak r, '2 B, is actively en· Study Department ' Voman's lub on January 6. Iroged in the bonking husincs at Ten), The Bjornson brothers, "lInl," '27 , lontana, where h has h en emplo) I'd and "Val," '30 , are running the paper in the tate Bank , inc hi. gracluation. in '!inneota, the Minneota 10 cot. It is IIi father j cashi r lind port 0\\ ner the only paper in Minneota and we do of the bank. know that it would have to be tTlP paper Dr. R. Iadland, '2 :'ld, formerl\' 1929-30 with HAl and Val behind it. located at Pequot, has moved to Fai; fax, Minnesota, and will continue his '28 prllctice. ylvjn Gottwerth, '2 GI nn Faus, '2 B, is mano/!ing a bulk licity for the hild W lfar Bureau. station and retnil oil station at Teny, he also is taking graduate work. Montana, for th Russell Oil Company Many of these regis of Billings. fr. Faus i a1 0 an airplane D. O. Hammerber~, '2 It, and I. M. pilot of con icl rnhlr e,p ri"nre. Kel 0, '27 A/!, are at the niversity of trants were Alumni ' Visconsin taking graduate work in ('conomics. 29 Lights of hristmas trees placed at Dr. . B. Hunt, '291>1d, WIIS marrit'd either sid of the large window in the r centh- to E "elVIl ' V.• t " I1 S of Yer livin!! room furnish d the illumination milion: outh Dakota. Write for information on for the marriage of Ael1sah Tucker, '2 Ex, and orman J. D i tz of Indian Evel n E. Di ckinson, '29 , is teach- our 250 courses opoli. frs. Dietz is Delta Gamma. ing English a t th tate grieu1tural Nellie f ason, '28Ed, is now taking olJeg ,Fargo, orth Dakota. he re- g raduate work at Minn sota. Her ad ceh'ed ller 1. . degre at finn sota in d ress is 1312 Eighth street, southenst. Dec mb r, 19:30. III her senior vear ,hr was editor of th Millncsota Quarterh J . nunry 15 was tIle d ate of Frnnces and also secretar y of Delt Phi Lambda. University of Minnesota H all's ('2 B) nnd Ross JIusbond's wed hon rary literary' soriet) . ding. Correspondence Study Department orn . Mortenson. '2 g, tells us The ngagem nl of Viola B erkholz. that she is teaching at hcrburn, Minne '32 ,and Dr. JIarold chulz, '29D, h9s Minneapolis -:- Minnesota sota, tlli year, and likes it a lot. h en anllouncrc1. Dr. hulz r c nlly 10- (,a led in the Bremer Arcade, l. Paul. . R . Krueger, '2 B , of th r am tte ompany, r ec ntly was I cted sc retary 11 rl B rzelill, '2!lE, \\'ri tc ~: "I /111\ of the Association of Manufacturers' now living in olumbus, Ohio, and nO! Representatives at the ann110l me tin/! still with the Jnsulil ompnnv. I hope of the orlranizlIlion at the icollet hotel, to b a mon g thos pr s nl 'whcn thr Minneapolis. 'linne~ota bll ~ke tbal1 lcom ('om sherr THE ;\11. ' . 'E TA LUM. · 1 WEEKLY 216 to pia) Ohio tate." Ir. Berzeliu ' ad dre ,i 2253 Indianola avenue. YOUR Chicago HOTEL-because the ALLERTON Dorothy A. Iversen, '29Ed, is teach ing at herburn, Minne ota, this year. is ... Official Residential Headquarters for Dr. 'Vall ace Gleason, '29Md who i IOCll ted in ceola, 'Yisconsin, was one of the ushers at the wedding of Robert Fitzsimmon. and Harriet Langan. He UNIVERSITY OF also attended the bachelor dinner p;iven fo r Mr. Fitzsimmons at the t. Paul Athletic Club. MINNESOTA Les chroeder. '29L, as i tant ticket manager, is in University hospital with alumni and for 101 other Colleges an infection in his knee. 'Ye are told that he will be there from two to si' and 21 national Panhellenic Sororities weeks. '30 F rance rm tronp:. '30 d. is teachinp: En p;li h and journalism in "'ausau, Wiscon in . Kav . Braverman. '30~. '30 ,is with the ~1inneapoli Yi iting Nurse 550- cia tion. he write : "I pent m\' vaca tion la.t eptember in Detroit; Mich ill- n. with lice L. Rorri on. '30N, who is \I ith the ity Ilea Ith Department the n'. \1'0 ow Leone Reichert, '30 '. who h with the Po n\' ant Memorinl Ho pital in hicn./!,o. nIl\' onlin. '30.\ . i. with the Crad (lick Hvice, Inc .. financial adverti ers. he i II I 0 OIlC of the as,i. tnnt editor for the COUlllr!1 (,TlIb Cripr . .T ohn "T. Graff. '~OL, Ilnnouncrs the open in/!, of hi Ill\\, office in the ,chlel1- der IlI1i1din,lr, New 1m, Minnesota. Hulh 'fnhey. '30 \ , i. doin,lr puhlicity for the Puhlic IIel1lth A.so iotion in t. POII I. :\T nn E Ic \lIi. t r, '30Ed. writes: QUIlT OVERLOOKING LAKE MICHIGAN "1 11m lI'nchin/! hi,torr in Tow r, Min ne-;o ta Thi i 0 wonderful country, nnel I ad, isc YOII to stll rt planning ' a vaco lion for part of the summer in the \loods around I.oke Yermilion." THERE .are 1000 rooms T rnn r. K{'hoe. '30 • is working in the ndnrU,in(!' d pl1rtment of the RII'sell in the Allerton House with RCA radio in Miller . (illin~ Complln~' . every room at no extra charge; there are Hermnn • Tiel~on. '30Ed, iR lenchine: nt herhllrn. :;\linn('sotll. 7 separate floors for women and 14 sep Two ",journalists," T. orraine Kran hold , '30.\. nnd BettI' Ebelin/!, '30 • arate floors for men; and there is a well ho\" rclurned for /!Y'lldulltc work. Both are /I i tanl in the Enp:1i h d part planned social program open to all ment. Charloll I m . on, '30Ed. spent the residents. The rates are: daily, $2.50 to hoJirln)'s in IinnclIpoli. and St. Paul. • he i hn('k at FnrihouJt now, teaching $4, and, weekly, $8.50 to $15.50 {dou nt t. ,rnry's. ble} and $12.50 to $25.50 {single}. 1'h~ eng'llgement of Ella r.. 'Volfe, '30Ed, and IToward r. Fo. leI', '300. W? II nllollnced recentl~·. The wedding 11111 toh plnce in th prin/!,. ~ lI thryn Gormon. '30A, i a feature Walter W. Dwyer, General Manager wntt'r on the t. PO~II Dail!1 TrlL' .~ Y i Tf~inia Ilollin~er. '30Ed, ent rtllined at II p r onnl show er lind brid(!' part~· 701 NORTH MICHIGAN AVENUE. CHICAGO nt home in compliment lo Elizob th Lnn!!. Who was mnrried quite recentl" to John, ouUlnrd \neln'w .. Blnck lind IIhite WIIS the ('(1101' schem(' II sed in thl' deco ration . Do ris Tholllp'on. ':lOEel, i an liS I t ALLERTON HOUSE nnt ('(litnr at til,' 'Iinnt'npolis ~ lal·. U. OF M. LIBRARY, UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA. PRINTCRAFT PRIDE: To Serve the Customer with Distinctive Printing Printcraft Pride, maintained by a staff of highly skilled workmen, is a part of Augsburg Service when called upon to print ADVERTISING PIECES PUBLICA TIONS STATIONERY FOLDERS BOOKS CARDS TELEPHONE MAIN 6521 Augsburg Publishing House 425 South 4th Street -:- :-: Minneapolis Printers of The Minnesota Alumni Weekly, The 1931 Gopher February 7, 1931 Number Seventeen ~ MINNEJOTA ALU MN I 'f!f L < E-< o til W Z -z >OH 0::;:;;. -0: O::~ (;:)0 H ...J)-- E-< • H ~tIl c...U;u.: , 0> H 'Z ::>::> ICIAI PIJRllrATI()N ()F THF IINIVF~c::.ITV nF MINNFc::.nTA AIIiMNI ASS()(,IATIO N 27 THE :\ll~ E OT.\ L M ' I WEE KLY Are you one of the 20,000 ------01' mol' Minne'otan ' " ho ar 100kinIY forward to travel jaunt during tll coming pring and ummel'. The Minne ota lumni Tra I er i ha been e - tabli h d to b of ervi to ou in the planning of our route, tc. It i not too early to b gath ring information about rout , r ort, railwa and tam· hip line , and the pIa e you wi h to i it. Th travel er ic i a d partment of . our lumni puh. li ation. MINNESOTA ALUMNI TRAVEL SERVICE 118 Administration Building, University of Minnesota MINNEAPOLIS . 0 FOR PRESTIGE CONVENIENCE C. P. Sulphuric Acid SAFETY C. P. Nitric Acid '*' C. P. Hydrochloric Acid Bank with the Oldest Bank C. P. Ammonium in Minneapolis Hydroxide '*' ST. ANTHONY FALLS OFFICE THE GRASSELLI CHEMICAL CO. First National Bank INCORPORATED CLEVELAND East Hennepin at Fourth Street Branches in 19 Cities 0 GRASSELLI GRADE VI SlOlldord lllcid llli91t 101' 9/ <.}cors , THE MINNESOTA ALUMNI WEEKLY VOLUME 30 FEBRUARY 7,1931 NUMBER 17 The First Volumes or the Gopher ------__.... -4~ __ -~ .. ~~-- ..~-- ..~------ IlE flr,t volume of the GopTIl r. the thenic. uni"er itv rink a~oci a tion. T rear hook publi hed b~' the tu This is the ~irst chapter of bouncing club anrl' che . cle nt, of th LIni"er itl of )Jinne~ot(J. The flr t page in the organization 1ppeared in 1 And contained, amon/!, section was devoted to the lumni nther thin!!". the reproduced ij!11atur{'~ an historical sketch of the oeiation, of which Fred B. nrder.· 1. of nil the membl'rs of the facult,. ix was the pre ident. The Ariel . ocia pR~es of th annual were required for Gopher, the year book of tion came next. The Ariel wa pub this feature for th re were thirt,·-thre li hed monthly hy the enior and junior f'l<' ultr m('mber at that timf' . . \nd he the University of cia e . Frank)1. tacy. ' 1. wa man wos i iven 11 milch 'pllce a foothall in aging editor of the pu"blication durin the volume. Minnesota. the ebool year of 1 6- 7. and he \Ya The fir,t yolulll \I'll quite an am ucceeded the following year by Perc~ ' hitiou . venture con~i The University of Minnesota Press HE niversity of Minne ola Pre li hin' world \\ ith uch books 0 - T which wa e tabli'h d in 1925 al good's Day of tho Cattleman and Raid r~ady hn an impo ing list of impor er's letters A11Icrira in the Fortin, and t"nt titles to its credit and ha, won an many other ,"olum . international reputation for cholarly During the fall of 1930, the Press work of the highest ord r. The growth publi hed Tllf JIea.ur mellt of llIan, by of the niver itv of 1 inne ota Pre s Profes or J. Arthur Harri, Clarence ha, been little sh-ort of ph nomenal dur )1. Jack on, Donald G. Paterson and Richard E. cammon; llIinnflota Me '"~ the fir t five year of its exi tence, lind an ambitious publi hing pTOjrram c1/OnicaZ Ability T .t., bv Donald G. Paterson, Richard M. Elliott, L. D. An hn been plann d for 1931 by !\ir. 'lar der on, II. A. Toop and E. R. Heid ~aret Harding, the managing editor. breder. 'Irs. Harding, who lIa the di tinc Volume one of A y,ttmalic ouree tion of beinlt the only woman editor of Book in Rural ociology, by P. oro ,ueh a publi hing hou e in the nitI'd kin, . Zimmerman and C. J. Galpin; lIr . JJcugaret Harding 'tntC", accepted just three year ago Third edition of Child Care and Train the respon ibility of placing the pre, ;ng, by )farion L. Faegre and John E. "0 n level comparable with the ize and nder on; econd edition of The Younq he pre tig of the niver ity. The hila and Hu ParentI, by Jo ephine C. pre,. wa to b the clearing house for Fo tel' and John E. nder on; tudiel The Pre is not operated with profits the r . ults of re earch, and the literary in the Ei,qhtecnth C ntury Background in "iI''''. The profit which i realized on efforl, of th member of the faculty of lIume', Empirici m, by )1ary a book of ,,~ide circulation is u I'd to de "r th niver ity of nnne ota. Kuyper; The Administration of Work fray part of the expense of the printing .\t the time of her appointment, }lr.. men's Compensation ill JIinnesota. by of limited editions. The aim of the Press Hu((ling waR the ,01 merub r of the Lloyd A. Wilford, and variou ylJabi i to publi h cholarly ond cientific taff of a pr bearinlt th name of one and te t for college tuden . works for the benefit of cholar. The of the larg . t univer. itie of the coun Book in four widely eparated field commercial publi bing house must have tr), lIer xp rience in the publi hing are being publi hed thi month by the uranee that a volume will have a orld had consi ted of work on s hool Pr s. IIoward Palmer' account of large circulation before accepting a publications and in \\ riling text books the mountaineering ad"enture of the work for printing becau e profits are in collaboration with her hu band, the late Profe .Or Holwa)' will appear un IntI' amuel Banni ter I (arding, prof - der the title E. W. D. Holway: A nece ary if the concern i to continue or of hi tory at the ni,' rity. he Pioneer of th Canadian Alps. p'rofes in bu ine . t'nh'er ity pre e publi h immediately ent red lhe work with such sor IIolwa" ,ucee. ful banker and later edition of 250 to 1000 copies. Xot only eothu iasm lhat progre. wa r pid and profe or 'of hotan,· at the niver it, does the exi tence of the Pre encour there wa n COil tant n{'ed of new staff of Minneota, began hi mountaineering age ound cholar hip, but it erve to ,"rmb rs to aid with lh mounting duties at the age of 50. He died in 1923. )1r. a i t the public in di tingui hing be until ot the pr .ent time there ore ten Palmer, who, with Profe sor Frederick tween science and p_eudo- cience, and member on the staff. K. Butter of the department of botany, hrings to the intere ted laymen a well The University of linn!' ola Pre. accompani >d Profes. or Holway on sev (\. to the cholar and . cienti t the fruits hRS ,on a distinctive plac in the pub- eral of hi e'peditions, i al 0 the author of re eareh and tud)' being carried on of MOlltitainerrillll olld Exploration ;11 within academic ha\l~. tllo Ikirk,. The oth r January publication. are There might be some que-tion a to ('Iassical t!ldiN (lnd kl'tl'he, by Pro th need of publishing volumes which fe or Jo eph B. Pike, head of the LaUn h ,' e but n limited appeal, but the department; J[ (lSlIres of D01lble tars, rowth of the l'nil'er it.,. of Minnesota hI' the late Prof or Franci P. I al'en Pre obliterate" the d~ubt. There i ,;orth and " 'i1linm . Beal; and tu a need for ueh an agency to make dellt,~' ;1[ori.:s ill CoIll'go Courus, by Iwailablc interel! ting ano worthwhile re .John F. Buhan of the nh'er ity of sult. of tudy ono re earch and to pio Virginia. neer in new field . Dr. Dora Y. milh's book, Class iz The Pre - does not ha\ e its own ill High I'hool EIII/lish. will appear in printing plant. Contract for the pub FcbrulHY. Dr. mith is a. i tant pro Ii hing of the "olume are let to various fc or of I'ductlUon h re. Thl' CllOllqillq printing con erns, u ually local firms. Educatiollal World. rdited by Alvin . ~ranr of the foremo t uniyer ity pre e urich, will nIobe publi~h~d in Feb including hieago, Harvard, mbridge, runry. Thi book con i t of addre s and Oxford ha\' e their own plant. The gh'e~ at the twenly-fifth annivcr arl' Pr • elect nnd edit the monu cript t' Il'bralion of the ollege of Education. Ilnd let the contract for the printing nter pring publi'olion ,ill incluoe and binding. The printing and art work the fir. t "olumc of Mary 1. hidey' i clo ely upervi ed and the election The First Two r aI's: A t IIdy of find u e of type i i en con. iderable Dean Gu . Ford TU'PlltY-fit' Bobies. ttention . TH II~ , ' 0'1'.\ _\L :\1~I WEEKI. ' REMAINS AT DRAKE Ossi So/em, 'f,1 E~' , football Sports of the Week ro«ch allri dir clor of athletic. «I Drake l.,Tnh'crsily for tTt palt 10 .'IC«I·S , 110.' si.qll d (wol h T ('onlrort for a. fit' Y ((1' P riod. The lerm HE linnesota eag rs enjoyed a no d out lh Gopher., ill lhe lir l game w ill e.\"pil'c JUIlII 15, 1936. 'al11 T two-week' re t bef r c their ch d on F riday night and lhe) back for j)urillg his fO 11 (Irs. , 01011 lIled ,game with Iowa in the Field Bou. e nnoth r clo e \ict r~ on Satllrday night. foolllltli lealll.q have WOlt 49 ga1ll6l. Saturday night, January 31. orthw!! t The scor of the se ond ~lIm wa 1 to O. /".« ![I «lid lied tU!O fol' (t "lLilt e'rn continue to lead the conference Th oph r have lo.,t threl! conferenc lIillg (tt'errr.'fc of .61.1. Fit'e of Ih( with fOllr win. and no defeat while conle t and have fi'e 1I10r lo pIny. losses weI' 10 Notl'f D«m . 'while Minne ota, Indiana and Chicago havc each uffered one defeat in their early The lineup nlHl ,umma r~ : Dl'nkc's scllrdl1lrs have ,"dudl d gamf's. Yi tori s in the two home games '11 ,' 'J;: 0'1'.\ 1'0 . 1I11CI II GA:-' .29 !Iames wilh t!'ams of the Big with Iowa and hicago will plae Min Jones (,oal Tompkin i.t· conferellce. The Ilut tllrH ('onway LO William, nesota in econd place for the start of Holling \\orlh H]) Prouse !I arR Dmke 1 /(/~ 1101 In81 " fnnl , &hort and crucial road trip. On Feb .John,on C 1'0· sman /),, 11 [1"111 In II I'"I/'!I ff), · GiIJ1M LW ReId ruary 9, the ,opher will battle with Ryman It'" ourtl, N o rthw stern fl t Evan ton and the game • pare, \linn~suln : Todd Constontine. will be a real le t for both team _ n Rundell. Ell...... ou1d . B rg~r ... OTl. nrifiion :'lichig~n; ch landercl .• Indle<. The finnl und most ilnporlant makl, Februa r y l~, oach MacMillan and his Fir I period- corinl( : Held. 13 :11. PennI men will b prepared for a hard gam tic, : .(·hlondelcr. nf the lour wus th match with 'qm with " ' i. con. in at ~Iadison . -ccond period-~l')rlng : none. Pennlti,, : hriclge played at t. Moritz. "ford wnn Todd. onstonl;ne. Willioms. • Critic arc now Iwilin,e: Earl I.oo'c Third period- Scoring: nonc, Penalti,: by the hade t . cor in five \'Car, de 1. anll. Captain H arry Schoening fl thc Gibh~. ~ . Keic1. Cro... .,mnn .. ('h lanllercr. fenting the nmhridg team 5 'to I.e· two o ut tanding forwards of the con top.: land " ' Alon scored lhe fir t goal for .Tone. 11 12-31 "for d. n rank s ond among hi ference AS a re ult of their work in 'fompki II . 5 a 9-20 ea rl~ ' ea&on game.. Loo e has hecome 0111 inl lIaman and Chambers. tenmmale. in poinls, L. . Bonnyc a~t1~ a marked man a nd opponent a re taking of 'Vinnipeg heing: the leadl'r at c nt ·r. \11 l1lel11ber~ of the tf'AI1l :In' Hhoclr ('xtra precautions to k ep him away r tler from the ba&ket. When he is guarded scholn r . closel\' h make him. elf valuabl by Th Minn ota wre.,U r ' 10 t th ir fir~t meet of th ~ea on to the matmen de" e; Roor work and fecds th ball t() F Ilcing R 'l\ d Schocninp; a nd hi other team mates. from I owa tate 'feacher olleg in th The t wo guo I' d, ielu ak and Licht, .\ rmory aturday. Th I owan were too tronp: . nced for the h av pro,'ed that the~ ' ar excellent ~nd ~"p'ri maTk men and can work in for accurot· Gopher. short . hot whenever lhe OCCfI ion d - The summary: mAnds. 115 pound ' .\lend. 111\\ a T~achel •. thr IV Stern, ~Ilnnesolu; ('r(Jlch nnd hRIf ne lson. D f at COIlSln 03 :39. J25 pound · Drahei m. \llnne,otA, U,re\\ Fen ing al :'>linne.'>o ln dnt - \la k In The power of th 19:11 Minn ota ~h eR.r tllan . 10\\1\ TE.":lC' laer .... ; crotch nnd hair 1925 llnd 19:"'6 \\ hen the tiro,t or~anizftl swhnming team was d mon trated at IIchon. 05 :51. cia . were concl u ted by Li u t nant J 35 pounds Captain Eriksen. Iowa Teach· lIrday night in the 56 to 19 victory over erSt d feated 1I0ubelg. l\Iinnes to; lime ad Pesek o f Fort nelling. Afler bing db Wi con. in nt Madi on . The Goph rs took vantage, OL:I • continued for tl y ar, f ncing wa. "gain ~eve n first places in the eight event. 145 pound HIlrmon. IO\\I\. Teacher,. de· resumed in 1 9:..c , hut \In ngnin disc()n 1111(1 th high l ight of the meet were feated Kinsie; ~lInne oln. time arlvnn tag '. 02 :3 L (overtime). tinued the next)" aT. the divi n (!" of Nappa find the work of ]55 pounds-OIT. lown Teach " . Ilefenied This ~ ear n . uffieienl numhl'r of til ' Captain L owc:-Il ::VTar h in th lOO-yard Captain O,·Reld. 'linne-ol;, ; time nd\nn t ng~. d nl. show d an jnte r e~t in lhe suh.i"d hack stroke. 111 :3 .1. 105 pound. - Luker. 10\\3 Tenchers. de to WArrant a reorganiZAtion "f th .. feated Wasson. IInnesola; tIme ad,'anLag . course. The s umma ry: 02 :19 (overtime). 400'),9rd relav- Won In' Mlnn sota (Far· 175 pound Chntnher. Iowa T ncher.. dc· r I. Kulander. ·llayden. QuaiL) Time 3 :56.3. feated !lanna, linnesoln; time ad\"nnlag'" 100-yard hreA st strok Won 1>y Krueger 03 : 10. F othaH 1M); second. ,zerwonkl'. (W); third, DavIs lleAY)' wei/:hls HAI,ton . 10\\1\ Teacher •. Aspirant. for the 19:31 foothall t am ( M) . Time 1:12.R. threw Alvin Teeter. Minnesota; 1'01 h nnrl 'OO.yard fre . tr le- Fa nell ~ nd Lang a pp 3Tl' d in the Field lIou'(' lhi, ]lu,t hoth M. ti ed for Ilrst; third, Track I (W). bilT arm, 05 :35. H feree. Ed • ha,e ; t1mcke('I)Cr,. O. . Z I· Time 5 :5(1 . \\'c k lo start a series of workout- in ner nnel Frank :\,,"('fl rml ~k . 100.ya rd bA ck strokf'- Won I", Marsh. prepnrntion for lh more In'nll oll, ]lrlle (l\I): second l\ lenr.. (:'1). third. IInll (W) . Time, 1 :0 I. li ~e ... i n whi h will folio\\' durin/( l Oll -yard free sty l e -~ ' ()n Ermenc (W): Goph r s at 0 f n l lhe regulur spring truillinf.( senson. q conel II aydell ( M ); thlrel , lIuhtolo. (M). Two Minnesotan, arc pr01l1inent 111 m TIme. 1 :00.3. oach Fritz ri,ler h u~ uchi,(' l ti l!' fout 220.ya rd frct' st\'1 Won b) Quoll ( ill) : b " 5 of the athletic' tc!lm~ of Oxford econd. Huhta ln (M ); lhlrd , mith ( W) . niversity in E n~lancl. Frl'd H ovde, hal! c!ll\did/lt('~ lo lake part in SUllle Time. 2 :32. '29, has stahlish d himself liS n member Di ve, Won hr Nappa ( 1) : ,e("ond .. Dl nl . \\ inlcr sport lo k('('p in good trim. 'I'll( dell (1\1); thinl nordeen, (W) . ,,' ,nner of the track . quod a nd Leland . Wal entire ~ lJlIl1d hll' h(' l'n divid,'d inlo unil ~ poInt. 128.R5. son, '29, s la rred on lhc Oxford hockey fed ler- Won hI' :.lInne."I" (:'1 Ilr. Dnvis. learn which tOllrl'(l the con tinent durin/-( And therf' will hl' Oil(' grit! \\ orhout n Kul1nndcr), 3 ::1:1 . lh hrist1l13 S holidIlY.. Hovd s t~ rrcd w('('1i: for ('" ." sd of pI 3y~ r '. in football, lrack and ba kethall while Los Tv. 0 Gam nt Minnesota while Wntson play d de Th champion hip hopes of lhe Tin fense on the championship oph('r MOl/day I/ight the ophl.'r 11 ocl; "" hockey team of "ford opened a ne,>otn. hockey team ren'i, ell it sethfl('k 1929. team oll('rrvhelm.ed !IIi ',igol/ Te('h . new $250,000 Artificia l ic rink this year. w hen t wo ,ga m es W('T(' dropped to th · 8 to 2. fi1~t 'fichigan ~kate r in tIll' \ r enn. B,Y Both H OI'(ll' a nd " 'utson or nhod s ~o m ('I ('ver s hootin(.\" thc " ' oll'et"i n c:-s ,("holn ,·s. THE MI)..'NE T ALuM~I W'EKLY 2 3 Legislators Visit Campus l\lOHE thAII 150 members of the tate by ~t\ldenl. Following the banquet the Iv legislature vi ited the campu of vi~itors attended the production, "Mika the niver ity Friday afternoon and do," in the auditodulD. II ere taken on tours of inspection In a bill introduced in the state senatt' through everal department of the in- Thur day by senator Lewis Duemke of ti tution. The caravan of bu.>ses first Minneapolis, appropriation to t a lin g took the legi~lator . to niver it)' Farm ,'9,193,080 for the next bit'nnium were II here they were bown the work of the a ked fot' the Urlivet'sitv of lI1innesotiJ . experiment ,tation and hell rd of the Although this figure'i ,56,540 Ie' ma ny pro.iects carried on ?y the ni than the amount origina1ly reque ted by rer ity Department of AgrIculture. th ni\'ersit\·, it is an increa e of On the main campu the vi itors were '1,521,5 0 o"er the amount reeomm nd shown through the Uni"er ity ho pitals ed b.l' the state budget commi si n lind then were conducted through the early this month. libnlr\' bl" Libra rian Frank K. Walter. hief among the iner ases called for The" . also hud the privileg of vi iting in enator Duemke' bill is an additional other points of int re t on the campu . annual maintenance fund of 25,000 The plans for the "L it of the legi lator and a grant of '500.000 for general re- weTC complet d by E . n. Pierce. chair earch for the biennium. nlan of thc committee in charge of un i If granted, the total appropriation I'ersit, functions, and secretary of the would be .,Z, 9,0 0 greater than the General Alumni A . ocialion, amount allowed for the 1929-30 bien At six o'clock the legi Intor \\ re the nium. Fred B. nrder, '81 )!ue, ts at a dinner in the ~Iinne ota enion. Pre ent al 0 at tht> dinner were Item included in the bill are II fol low , the IUclDb 'rs of the admini tran" taff Power, 'l1L, :Uahnomen: Donald 0. J. )'Inintenance nnd • upport . ... 3, 25,000 and nl!lI1Y facu1t," member.. amI the Wright. ' l6Ex:, ilfinneapoJis and )fabeth BOllrd o(Regent' : \mollg lho~ at the 2, Car~ of indigent count)' pa tient' ( V. hospital mointenance) J ;,500 Hurd Paige, '99L. :Vrinneapolis. head table were President Lotu D . 3. Low grade ore e.xp . work .... 23.000 In the senate are the following Coffman antI ~lrs . offmlln. Dr. W.O. I . tate experimental creamer), .. ~.ooo Alumni: Heory A . Lar. on, '04-Ex, Pre - TllIllllpson. Pre ident Emeritus of Ohio g, exten' ion ...... 5 • 00 oil urvey . . , ...... , . .. , ... . 12.000 ton; , illiam B. Ricllard on. 'OOL. Hoch State Tnh'er,ity, Geor,!tc R. :lIartin. oil .".-p, low Ii ne . " ...... " 5.000 ester; J. O. Peter on. 'orL. Albert Lea: '02L, preoident of th (,cneral . \lumni . oil exp, andy and peat land. 13.000 0. J. Fin tad, '03L, Wiodom; , H. \ ociatinn, ::Ifr. Pierc('. lIlt'rnh"rs f the 9, npen' i eel tud)' DC enterin:r students ' ...... , ...... , .. . ~5.000 MacKenzie, ' HEx, Gaylord: A. J. Roa rd of Regents, H. W. Ilitchcock. 10. Ce)'eal ~raio expo ...... 4.000 Roci."Ile, '94L, Zumbrota; H. H. Bonni d,nirmflll of til appropriLltion com 11, Li,est ck board diagnosis 1all. 15.000 12. Tutorial instruction . . ... " . . , well, ' lA, Hutchinson. and George mittee in lhe House, Lewis Du ' onk , 20.000 13. Expansion oC comp, exum ""ordlin. '06L, t. Paul. chnirman of th enatr l nin: rsiL,· com ~ )'stenl ...... 15.000 John B. Patti 00. 'OOL. 51. loud: mittee, and other ID mbcrs of ' I-louse I L Traininl'( center for public bealth "'orker ...... and clintI' committees on chool and ~o . ooo Richard N. Gardner, ·06L. tnples: I;. River and power h)'draulics .. 20.00 Harold J . Peck, 'OGEx, Deer Hiver; educalion, J fi. Sn iu1 hY,!!i )ne bureau . ~ ...... l?Ho Rosenmeier. '06L. and Carl Pre idenl offman mad' a fell" brief 17. General re.search ...... 250.000 Little FaU-, J . Ag. school and station. repni..,.. l\I. r,-er' on, '19E". Ashby. l'elllllrks, and the re t of thr e"ening ('te. . . , .,.... , ...... , . ... 5.500 WRS del'otl'd to entertllinll1ent provid !l Charles E. Adam. '96A. 'OOL, Duluth; Final henriuc:, on the ni\'er ity ap- Elmer E. Adam. . -\'A, Fergus Falls; l'l'opriatiom, bill$ lire not expectt'd until '\ ilUam L. Peter on. '09L, Lan t' tel': late in the e_. ion. Sherman ,V. Child, ' llL, lIIumeapoJi Lt'gisJator_ of the second congre. nnd Hem)' ' pindler, '981., Buffalo. ,jonal district haw' ]11'0110. cd the nomi Hotion of harle_ R. Butler. lVTankato, n n member of the Unin~r , it,· of lIIin- feels Ein- leil1 111', ota ROHl'd of Rpltent. . Profe or William T. Rntn. '05E, \\'h Rullel'. who is pubJi her of The 10.11- is on obbatieal lenve from the (lep~rt kuto Free Pr~ _ " would nil the "aeane' ment of electrical engineering at the cou t'd b~ the cl ath of L O. Teigc,i. Univer it)' of Minne ota this year, i .Tnckson. ~tudrjng at the In tItute of TecJl1lology i\fillorltl· members of the , econd di. at Pasadena. Calif., after returning from ! ri t intiinntc(l they mi",llt bring in n a , ix-month ' tour of Europe, where he rt'port favoring J. N . .Tn ob. en, Hill . studied the different pha e of el 'ctri 1hc followinc: Alumni ar m mb rs cuI development. of the HOlls o'f Repre entntive : 0. K. Profe or nud 111 r .. R ran left )linne K,lhle, '94-L, Spring Grove; ,T. L. Day. apolis la t sumrller. The profes or yj '03D. linton Fall: Andrew Fin tuen. ited deyelopmrnts in Fnll1ce, German~ '02L. Kenyon: Henry Horwitz. llEx. and En .... land on hi' trip and , tudied St. Paul and John P. Kennedy, '09L. th~ met'i"od$ of dc\' doping and lLing St. Paul. . power. HenH ,\ , John on: '21L. Otto D . In .alifornin. Profes, ol' H yun mil de ""eUermoe. 'lSEx; ,Valter H . Campbell, tl)e acquaintance of Profe' or Albert '95 • '9GL, (lnd John E. "reek, ·2·H " Ein teill, th noted German , cienti' t. all of 1I1innenp Ii . who i al 0 tudyiog there at tlli time. Frank W. ' hile. 'HAg. Mar hall; Profe or Ryan plan to ,i it the Uni ,T. 0. Hangland. ' 7Ex, Montcyideo: ,' ersit of outhern California and Le Regen, A. J. Olsoll . '12Ag Geor!!:e D. Heed. '23[,. Hibbing; . .T. lond Stanford Inter thi year. 284 THE MINNE OT LUMNJ WEEKLY OLLEGE spirit at Linn sota suffers from the fact The MINNESOTA C th at the tudent ar not tau ht to sing the Min ne ota songs, declare Prof or Earle Kille n of th t· D epartment of Mu ic. H e believ s that all students ALUMNI WEEKLY hould know the word and Olelodi of the old favorites and h comes forward with th ugg tion that early morning song f ts b hdd ne ,t fall for the fre hmen. Published by H e m ntion the Knon a. a pos ibl gathering place for The General Alumni Association of the University of th fir t year tudents. Minnesota It ha be n aid that the Minnesota song , witii th e exception of M innesota, 11ail to Thee, are of the fight typ rather than the entimental type. The fight songs WillIam S. GlbsQn, '27, Editor and Bualn... Manager Lillian Hasselmeyer, '29Ed. Assistant Editor ref! ct the teml 0 of the tadium rather than the pirit of general colleg life. The e song appeal to the VOL. 30 F EBRUARY 1, 1931 Ul\IDl:U 17 crowd at football gam but do not lend themselve 0 r eadily to a embly or mall group inging. Th col Issued on Saturday of each week durlnr the regular sessIon. from lege atmo ph re which sllould prevail in the new men's September to June, aDd monthly during July and August. Entered dormitorie should timulate tlJ e singing of Minnf'sotll as second class matter at the post omce at Minneapolis. Minnesota. Life subscrIptions with Life membership In the General Alumni ong, among the dormitory residents. AssocIation Is $50. Yearly subscription Is $3. Subscribe with central omce or local secretaries. Office on the campus Is 118 Administra. tion Building. Telephone, Dinsmore 2760. * * * Prcsidentl offmall sugg sts that municipal ('l1olar hips be es tablished for brilliant high school students OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS who are unable to attend coIl ge becau e of finance GEORGB R. MARTIN, '02L, 'oaO. President .•••...... Minneapolls In advocating uch a fund Dr. Coffman declared OIlllEN E. SAFFORD, 'JuL. Vice·President • .. . ..•...... Minneapolis Taos. F. W.u.LACE, 'os, '95L, Treasurer ••.•..••.•... . Mlnneapolis that on e of the greatest 10 e bein u uffered b_ ociety E. B. PIERCB, '0 •• Executive Secretarv •..•...... •.... . St. Paul today i the failure of many brilliant high chool tu BOARD OF DIRECTORS dents to attend an institution of advanc d learninO'. HONORARY DENTISTRY " It has long seemed to us at the Univ r ity of Min· Chas. F. Keyes, '00; '99L Joseph Shellman, '05D nesota," Pre ident Coffman stated "that there is II Chas. G. lreys. '00 L. W. Thom, '150 Henry F. Nachtrleb, '82 fi eld to which larger contribution of private fortune Erllrllr F. Zelie. 'JS PHARMACY ScrENcE, LrTEllATUIlB AND THE AaD Charles V. Neb, '20Ph might be mad. It is a fi ld t which local ervice Rewey B. In(tlis. '08 EnuCATloN might devote more attention. Municipaliti might Mrs. Eva Blaisdell Wheeler, '06 Robert J . Mayo, '00 ENdrNEERING ANO ABCH11'l!C1'URK BUSINESS even find it po sibl to st abli h a limited number of Fred A. Otto. '04E Jay C. Vincent. 'OBE Frank J. Tupa, '218 cholar hips for young men and women of talent." ACRlCULTUlIE, FORESTRY AND HOHlt FIRST OlSTRlcr ECONOMICS Or. Wll1iam F. Braasch. '00 'OSMd * * * A. C. Amy, '!l9Ag DmECI'ORS AT LARGIl Frank W. Peck, 'UAg Robert J. S. Carter, '08B The Univ r itv of Iinne ota" chemical library, 10' Rny P. Chase. '08 LAW Spencer B. Cleland. 'UAg cated in the Ch~mistry building, rank a one of the C. F. E. Peterson, '08L Cnrollne M. Crosby, '02 foremo t in the United tatl's with a collection of 8,200 Tracy J. Peycke. 'ZIL Robert Eo Ford. '05 MEDICINE Arthur B. Fruen. '08E volumes for u e by tudents and faculty. Since 1924 Or. N. O. Pearce, '05Md Dr. Ray R, Knl:!ht. '03. 'OGMd when the total was 6,517, n w yo lume to the number Or. J. D. Carey, '19 Dr. Erling S. I'la tou. 'zOMd SCHOOL 0.. ACRICULTURE Orren E. Satl'orrl. 'JilL of 1,683 have been add d. Dr. Oswald S. Wyatt, '19Md Torger A. Hoverstad, '94Ag inety-on periodicals are r cdved r gularly froUJ all parts of the world. Publications from France, Ger many, Czecho-Slovakia, England, Italy and other coun EDITORIAL COMMENT tri s are included in this number, One of the old t books in th librarv is a Frenell ORD of the first new Minnesota alumni unit to chemi try periodical published in 1789 .. A number of be formed in ] 931 comes from Fort Wayne, In W books in the collection date from the beginning of the diana, where a group of enthusia tic Minnesotans have Nineteenth c ntury. Mo t of thcm wer e published in organized a club, and have adopted a constitution which France or Germany. The oldes t book on hand pub ay that there shall be a meeting once a month. With out any question, the Minnesotans will derive great lisl1ed in the United tates ar dut d around 1850-60. pleasure from their gathering. The General Alumni Eight thou and volume were signed for by student Association is proud of this newest local unit. Details during the year, 1929-30. Thcse include r erve ro om of the formation of the Fort Wayne club will be found and overnight books. Chemist from the Twin Cities, elsewhere in this issue and Minnesotans in that vicinity Duluth and Rochester make fr qu nt use of the library. who are not already affiliated with the organization Books are also exchanged with Harvard and Yale uni· hould get in touch with the officers. versities. On F ebruary 13, the Minnesotans in New York will * * * meet at a banquet at the Roosevelt Hotel. Excellent The artic! entitled E3.'p el'iment tation Aids Farm· programs are always provided for the New York gath (" rs through Research which appear d on pug 248 erings of Minnesota Alumni and William Hodson, '12, of the January 17 number of th LUMNI WEEKLY \V a president of the unit, is in charge of the plans for the written by Dr. Andrew Bos , vicc director of the Hn coming event. nesota Experim nt tation. THE MIN E OT ALUMNI WEEKLY 285 the home of Mrs. Edward Dyer Ander- 80n (Jean R1Usell, 'IIJA). MTS . HaTold W. weatt and ][79. Va.n Hook Benton ( Ethel Elliott, 'lBA , '!dOG) were a8sist ing hostesses. Minnesota Alumnae ... * .. The T win Cities alumnae chapter of Zeta T a u Alpba is sponsoring a benefit ~CA U E the January genera l meet bridge to be given at the Nicollet botel B ing of the College Women's Club Saturday afternoon, January 31. The I"as to be devoted to the fellowship ART INSTITUTE proceeds of the bridge are to be used projects of the American Associa.tion of in philanthropic work of the national University Women, Mrs. FrederJck G. W ednesday, F ebruary 4, at 11 :00. group which sponsors a bealth center in \tkin on (Wellesley), first vice-presi ilfosaics and Cloisonne Enamels, illus Currin valley, myth county, Virginia. dent of the national association, de trated lecture by Niriam McHugh The health center aims to give tbe moun scribed ber work as chairman of the na Taney. tain population of that district instruc tional a ppe(ll comrnl ttee of the asso Thursday, F ebruary 5, at 1 :15. R em tion in basic healtb babits and to give ciation's million dollar fund. brandt Van Rijn-Painter of Light, il to them also the common elements of Two former holders of the A. A. U . luatrated lecl1~re by E'I.'erard M. Upjolm. education. It i a log cabin built on W. fellowships, Cornelia Kennedy, '03A, Friday, F ebruary 6, at 11 :00. Revival territory donated by a mountain mis- and Dr. Margaret ickerson, '04 Campus News NE of the events during Farmerb' O and Hom maker' Week at Univer sity Farm was the presentation of an award for distinguisbed service to T. L. Haecker, former professor in the de partment of agriculture, by the meri can Farm Bureau. Success n event on the campu of the past week was the production of the "Mi kado" by the University Singers in the ~orthrop Memorial auditorium Friday and Saturday nights. The popular American comedian, De '~ ' olf Hopper, A Comer 0/ /],e amfl" portrayed the part of Koko, Lord High Executioner. Janet Rohweder, '31 sang the contralto pm·t . of Kati ha oppo ite HOPI er. Other students taking leading i itor club. Regular luncheon meeting will roles were Harold Klank, Olive Grie b held on the econd Thur dav of each benow, Viola Hoesly, Gertrude Johnson. Profe or Jule Duesberg, profes or month, Plan are now under' way for Sheldon Gray, Charles Ro enblum, and of anatoml" at the niversity of Liege, a tob p:gan pll rtJ to he given J anllnry Kenneth Parks. Belgium, ,~'iJl b on the campu Febru 29. ary 11 and 12 to lecture to the depart The tudent symphony orchestra wa ment of anatomy and igma Xi fra directed by Professor Earle Killeen. Debat ternitr on different phases of anatomy. During the performances Hopper re Professor Du sber/! is rnakinp; a tour _'\ debatinp; learn from Port() Biro cited his famous number, "Ca ey at the nf the nited tat sunder th ommis Bat." The entire production was one Univ rsiLy will appear again l thc lin ,ion f Relief for the Belgium Educa nesoLa debaters in Northrop auditorium of the most ambitious ever taged by ti<>nal Foundation. on March 3. Thi. will b th second the University Singers. This foundation was e tablish d with international debate of the year to b · the remainder of the fund rai d by the held on the campus. The qu tion will Dormitory nited tates to relieve Bel"ium' dur be "Rc, olv d: The Policy of Arm d In ing the "TorId ·War. It is ubed to pro tervention of th United tale in th .. The systems of dormitory government mote duration between the tll'U coun C'orihbean is to be ondemned." u ed in variou American college and universities are being studied by a eom tri . mittee which will make recommendation to President Lotus D. Coffman as to the Gift sy tern to be adopted for the new men's A . ~O,OOO gift ha been gil'en to the dormitory to be opened at Minne ota University of Minn sota by the arne next fall. Dean Anne Dudley Blitz, gi foundation to be used' by the com '04A, is making a survey at Northwe t mittee on educational research for the • TROY ern University and the Universities of tudy of higher educational methods, it incinnati and Wisconsin. Otis C. Mc IVa announ d recently Rt a meeting of Creery, '22Ag, '28G, assi tant dean of the Board of Regents. The money was • ATHENS tudent affairs, is studyin" the dormi "iI'en for a two year period, $10,000 to tory systems at Harvard, Yale, Prince be u ed each year. Th committee on ton, Columbia, and Cornell. ,V. T. Mid educational re earch is COlnpo ed of fac • CRETE dlebrook, comptroller and chairman of nlty members of all d partments of the the committee, visited the University of niversity. It has been making studies Pennsylvania, John Hopkins, Western of edllcational proje l. for the In t five • DELPHI Re erve, and Carnegie Tech. The com years. mittee's report is expected during the first week in February. • ISTANBUL raduale Cl ub Need Building Official rganization of th' Gruduale club waS completed recenlly following Fol low Aeneas with us next Lawrence Youngblood, '31B, appear d I'l. luncheon m cting in the Minnesota su mmer on our special ly chartered uefore the Board of Regents last week Union. About 40 graduate st ll dent~ with a plea for the erection of a new were present. steamer. Low Cost - De lightful business building as the next proj ect The constitution of the group was on the Un'h1 rsity of Minnesota build formall y drawn up and a c pted at this Vacation - U niversity Leadership. ing program. The student declared that meeting, and a pubJicit.Y committee. com the structure is a fLre h8zard, endan posed of Albert Norwicki, c11uirman, gerin/1: the lives of faculty and tudents Martha Routt and True P nn "ill, and BUREAU OF attending classes. He said also that it I'l. social committee, con. istin"" of Grace is inadequate in ize and poorly equip Jacobson, '30Ed, chairman, I-Ijalmar UNIVERSITY TRAV EL ped. The enrollment of the school has arlson, '27 A, Eleanor Hall, a therine 63 Boyd Street Newton, Mass. increa ed more than 400 per cent. since Farrell, rthur KlIrzll' il and Fern it founding in 1919. Th present en Ward, '28A, were appointed. rollment is more thlln .j·00, c mpared A II graduale tudents of th Uni er with the original 82. sit)' orc eligihle for 11lcmh('r. hip in th - THE :MIK E OTA ALUM 'I WEEKLY 2,{ M nne sot a n s T i ' a far cry from bandling work Erma Dochterman, 'Z9Ed, (Ind reports I men's compensation ca es in a Min from Fort Wayne indicate that the neapolis ('ou rt room to searchinp: for newspapers have been generous with prehistori(' human kulls in )J'orth Af their pace for news of the ~1inne s otan . rica. but thi is exactly what Lloyd A. Plan for the next meeting are bcing Wilford. roung Minneapolis lawyer, has made under the direction of Kathryn dooe in the past few years. Kane, '301'. ~fr. Wilford took his LL.B. degree at The agitation for the organization of the Unhrer ity of Hnne ota in 1920. a health v Minne ota nolt in Fort Wa,-ne Immediately after his graduation he be was instituted by ::IJi Dochterman and ('orne training assi t3nt in tbe . . .\lice McWhinney, '30Ed. Their en " eteran's Bureau, where he remained thu ia m re ulted in the opening meet (or four year. The next two years he ing . Hdes of many of the building . pent in practicing law with the firm and scenes on the campu were hown of 'Weikert, Lohmann, and Wilford, at th ir J anuarr gathering and a game dealing e peciaUy with ca es under the of gues ing the id ntity of the build Workmen's Coropen ation Act. Then. ing proved highly wtere ting. wi th a con iderable professional recnrd The charter member of the Fort hehind him. Llo\'d Wilford caro~ back 'Yavne unit are a follow: Elmwood to coHeJ!e. lIe took hi B. A. in 192 , C. ~illder on. '2 E, Donald R. B ayers, and hi 111 . •\.. the following year, doing '30, Pearl Brown, '25, )1rs. Alfred Dern, hi major work in the Department of '06A, 'lOG, Erma Dochterman, '29Ed, Political cience. Hi ;\la ter' the is nrl E. Elli , '25E. George Fi her, '2 E, wa ' a stud~ ' of the admini tration of Gunner T. Holt, '2 E. Kathryn Kane wo rkmen' compensation in Minne ota '30 r, George Langenberg, '30E, . Rex nn inve tip:ation that the Burean for Lar on, '2 E, Alfred H . Lee, '2 , Clif 10 eph Chapmarl, '9~L I! C lass Notes '89 l eed,> vf un mploY'd wOlllen and ~irls, and m thod' of ornbalting men - ai, a well a physiclI\ unemployment. are bing studied by the Women's c l'upalional BuTt'au of linneapoli.. t th annual m ting of the oq~anization lin January 20, "Th Profitable Us 01 I!:nforced Lei ure" wn .. th bubj ct for c.li Cll sion. p ak r included Gratia man, '9 , and Richnrd R. Pri e, dire - Lor of the extension division at the DI versity. Plans for the meeting wer made by Miss Katherine Woodruff, di rector of the bureau, whom many alum na will remember a the intere t d and willing vocaLional oun lor at hevlin Hall on Friday afternoons. Members of the e"ecuLiv board of BA KETB LL GAM DR LARGE CROWD the bureau includ Buth Ro holl, 'OIA, president; Donald . Pater on, profe ·- Interest in the cage game is high on the campus and more than 8,000 {Cln aw the or in the p ychology d parlment, one Wisconsill conte t ill the Field House. of th vice-p re id nts; Mrs. James Kan trowitz, ecretary; and al 0 Mr . Frank \Varren (Alice Rockwell, '04 ). and Rnrbara Wright, '13 . Selects Film Stories '92 "The troubl wilh art in merica ili that the people in th nited tates r - fu e to patronize m rican artist, al OB WILK, '07 , who i in charge "Producers ure foolish tu imiLate lIig uccesses. Yes, I know they continue to though their work rank' as high CI thai J of the tory department of Warner of their Europenn coli ague ," said do O. But we would not attempl to Brothers, motion picture producers, was ,eorge T. Plowm n, '92.\rcll, in a Icc· interviewed recently by a pecial writer make a war picture now, not after ' II Quiet on the We tern Front.' That tur in the Engineering auditorium re of the ew York Sun regarding the new cenlly. "De pile Lhi tact, the outlook taste shown in the choice of tories used will ati fy the public wilh thot sort of picture for a time. for Am rican arl is \'cry bright." lie by Warner Brothers in making their explained the m thod ' and Lechnique pictures. The interviewer declar s that "Did 'Disraeli' puy for itself? Ye, used in making eLching, liLhographs, there has be n a di tinct change in the il will in the end, I think. The com and woodcut. The work of Whi tl r type of picture turned out by the com pany like to Lurn ut that type of pic pany and its associate, First National, lur every once in a while, like to take are can idered by him to b the gr ute I and that t11is new taste is lhe taste of a chan e on thing like ' utward IIchie\l~Dlent in thb 1I'ld. .Jacob Wille III the interview Mr. Wille Bound.' ~o, it's nol 50 mll h the pres had some interesting things to say r - tige. You can't eal prestige. But in -97 garding stories and pictures. the enterLainment hu illl'SS you have to "Of cou rse we cannot do all the se lllke a chance. .ro~cph 'hapnlon, '97L, recently went lecting in the Ea l. '~'he tudio l Roland Blanchard, '19 , writes that tor at lh Cni, r ily lhi qUHrln, S h~ he i in Rabaul, ew Guinea, on pr~- is in lhe ~pcech department. f s, ion'll business. Mr. Blanchard I l ' our clas ' mates and friellds wLll g-eologist for The Miniog Tru t Limited arah Pow II,'~ \, is doing g'raduate of J ,ondon. b glad 10 hear from) OLL through work nt olumhin lhi nr. lite CW lIotes ill llie rr eekl) . '22 elld a /lews item today, even if '29 it be but your address a'lc! 0 ('U· The Sioux Falls District Icdical 0 - pation. } ' rlrude \ IAnd 'r and _'\nila .J"hn ciely Ie led Dr. '\'. For berg, on, bolh '29Ex, Il'ft recenll~ for Cali, 'Z2Md, of Simi' Falls, sccretary for the fornia. They , pent eveml day, in 'nn cominl!' year. .\ntonio. T e;\o , en route. Th /{r atn part of the time tlll'Y will h in Lo Dr. Merle Tuvc, '2ZE, working in her co-operati"e spirit and general ~ood \ngel('~ anel anta ~Ionita Beach. conjunction with D. L. JIafstad, ha port manship in the ottlll l'Il r, outh's h en awarded a , 1,000 prize by th publication. mong her ell.peri nce , John R. leade, '29~r d, of t. P aul merican ociety for the dvancem nt th V ay, wa a . ummer in Bermuda will be onC' of the ushers ot the ,\('ddinll of eieoc in honor of his re earch in onci anothcr lit Yellows lone :- Ill' ",inl! a pm lkal ilpl'li('alion of ,It- rripliv gcom try "hilt, working on hi, t11t'~i. for hi master's dep;rce in the YOUR Chicago HOTEl-because the ALLERTON (l,Ji.l"tnll mounlains, Hudolph ~h is . , , Official Residential Headquarters for hardl, '30\(, hilS SIl('C edccl in 10callO/!: I rit' h hody of gold or', J.o 'll tion of lite ore had baff! d \'('r~ ont.' in that m:inn, in addition to the mallY ap;e of the profession who had worked on the UNIVERSITY OF prnolrm. erhardt, a m('mlll'r of the ..ta' of mininp; p; ulogi t., wun th • Iin I!frla nu graduat' dlOlar hip in j!('o!og: MINNESOTA It the Fnh ' r,ill: of rizonn a nd will complete his ~t~di'~ for hi' rna te r' alumni and for 101 other Colleges d"nee in J un . ()o D t'ct'mh'r 13, eorgc 'nodgr""" and 21 national Panhellenic Sororities ':Ioh, and ertrude Hi ch were marri d 10 'it. Loui:, l\1i. ouri. Mr '. ~ nodgra<;, i, I ';30 I!radullte of • t. Luke' lIospi lal, • t. Paul ,eorgl.', a Theta Tau, L I'" pi,,: eu in the ' i\'il Engineering Offiel' of th e " ,o\('rnmcnt. Their pre ent "dd rt" i 5514 P e rshing \ "fnue, ' t. l ,ou is, but th y expect to he tran ferred to SiOll ih' ,oon. Fdwin 0. ' French, ';JOE, wTlte<.: "J, ton, bellr out the , tatement, of alumni " ttl their nthu ill tic r ception of the " 'fI'K[ Y . III of '30, Electrical En !!inf~r , of B l\ Telephon Laboratori , 'ew York it" held a hri<.tmas r('- IInHln, The foi!owinp; were pre,ent for (,hrhtrnlJ' E\'(~ entertllinment, the play, Till 'y,1. )'"rid rs at the Bnadwal Th"alre, Hnl! -hri"tmns dinn~r: " 'alt 'r Lehnert, William l<'il'ld, Jeor~E' to\\ e, HIlhert Friis, harl.. Ilendrick~on, .lerom" IIastad, IIerma n ~ 'ygaRrd, ancl 111) ,dr. \' iJliam TT ammerqllist, ':10 , and W altl' r KTll('~er, '29E. hoth of nell r Ilhnrlltoril" . 1110 atleml('d. Ralph \ 1- Ii,on, n'e~ntl) marril'd, II as e,cmpted. Edward ,r. Kon~l. 'aOE , \1'0' married ,,'centh to Eth I II Hand of Yakima, QUIET OVERlOOKING LAKE MICHIGAN \\'o\I1;';l(ton. The) hal' gon ... on an , knsh ('a, t rn trip and will he at home in ;\linn Rpoli' n fter F 'bruaT) 15, Helen Th Buying Power vs. Big Figures The following resolution was passed at the recent annual meeting of the Association of National Advertisers "WHEREAS, We as buyers of advertising must perforce be consistently on the alert to reduce our advertising expense by all possible means and hence are determined in the future to ex amine more closely into the quality and actual purchasing power expressed therein rather than to seek for Quantity circulation, * • • If Concentrated Circulation Advertising in the Minnesota Alumni Weekly is directed at poten tial buyers, a select group of readers, rather than at blind circula tion Figures . Each week this maga zine reaches 12,000 readers, College Graduates . .. Lawyers, Doctors, Dentists, Engineers, Bankers, Teachers, Salesmen . - February 14, 1931 Number Eighteen =--.. ~ MINNEJOTA ALUMNI f ICI~l PlJRIICAll()N ()F lHF IINIVFJ;I~ITY ()I= MI~I~IP~.(')TA "IIIAA~II .... ~~(')rlt~TI()"-I 294 THE MIN E OTA LUMNI WEEKLY THE OLD LIBRARY OFFICIAL MINNESOTA ALUMNI HOTELS "Wh ere M mnesotans' M eetII Wherever you may be in the state there is always an Official Alumni Hotel close at hand. These hotels have been selected and approved by Min nesota Alumni. At these hotels where service and the best appointments are ever present, alumni meetings and college gatherings of interest to all Minnesotans are held. Mankato Saul paugh Hotel Thief River Falls Evelyn Hotel Hotel Fay Owatonna Hotel Owatonna Virginia Hotel Waseca Duluth Hotel Duluth Waseca Marshall New Atlantic Hotel Red Wing St. James Hotel Winona Hotel Winona Little Falls Buckman Hotel Worthington Thompson Hotel Rochester Hotel Kahler Detroit Lakes Graystone Hotel St. Cloud The Breen Hotel East Grand Forks Franklin St. Peter Cook Hotel Ely Forest Hotel Two Harbors Agate Bay Hotel Eveleth Park Hotel Stillwater New Lowell Inn International Falls Rex Hotel The hotels li3ted on thi3 page have b Be'n designated a8 the official headq'lUlrter:t for Minnesota men and 'Women. j}[ember8 of the faculty, aVwmni and st1tdents are invited to avail thefflselv68 of the hotel facilities while traveling through the state. The latest copiet of the ALUMNI WEEKLY will b, on file in the office of each hote/. THE MINNESOTA ALUMNI WEEKLY VOLUME 30 ~EBRUARY 14, 1931 NUMBER 18 Among the prominent educator and mathematicians listed on the program are President Coffman, Dean 1. E. Haggerty, Professor Dunham Jack on, Profe sor Wil liam E. Brooke, and Dean O. L Leland; all of ~1inne ota, and S. P. Timoshenko of Michigan; L. 0' haugbnessy of Virginia Poly technjc; H . L. Rietz of Iowa State. W. J. Berry of Polytechnic In ti tute of Brooklyn, E. V. Hunting ton, of Harvard, T . C. Fry of A. T. & T. Leigh PaO'e of Yale, C. S. lichter 0 f Wi consin, War r e n Weaver~ J. 1V. YOUDO', and F. T . , paulding. e~'eral organizations in. addition to the mathematic group have e lected Minne ota a the cene of Minnesota to be Host their annual meeting during the coming nmmer and fall. These in clude the American Historical As 0 - To Mathematicians ciation, the Catholic Hi torieal A - sociation, the American A ociation of Teacher of J ournali m and the HE mathematical e tion of the Minnesota will be tbe mecca of A ociation of chool and Depart T ummer chool of the ociety mathematician of the entire coun ment of Journali m. igma Delta for the Promotion of Engin ering try during th gatbering of the Chi. student professional fraternity Education will be held at the Uni three organizations in Minneapoli . in journali m. al 0 will meet at Min ne ota. "ersity of 1inne ota, ugu,t 24 to The program of the S. P. E. E. Dean Guv tanton Ford, Dr. A. "eptember 5. Two umro r chool ummer chool here will include di - C. Kre-v, D;. olon J . Buck and Dr. are sponsored acb year by the or cussions of teaching in general, the Lawre~ce Steefe! repre ented the ganization and the ection dealing pre entation of certain selected department of hi tory at the De with chemical engine ring will be pha e of advanced mathematics. cember meeting in Bo ton which e held this summer at the Unh'er it. the application of mathematic in lected Minnesota for the next meet of Michigan from June 24 to July 8. cience and industrv, the co-ordina ing. Profes or Lester B. Shippee. tion of mathematic' with econdary Dean Ora 1\1. Leland will erve chairman of the Minne ota depart school in truction, the hi tory of a local director of the ection on ment wa named chairman of the mathematic ', and variou other top mathematic, while Prole or C. A. program committee. ics. Profes or E. R. Hedrick of Herrick, '02E, of the College of Profe or Ralph D. Ca ey, jour the niver itv of alifomia i chair Engineering and Architecture ha nali m department head. wa elected Illan of th ~ssion. been appointed e retary. The pro pre ident of the As ociation of gram is being arranged in co-opera Pre ident L. D. offman will be chool and Department of J our tion with an advi ory committee rep the principal peaker at the moker nali m at the jOint meeting of that re enting the American Mathemati which will open tlle ummer chool. bodv and the American. ~ ociation cal Society and the Mathematical During the two week there will be of T acber of J ournali m in Bo - Association of America. The e or pecial entertainment feature for ton. Both organization elected ganization will hold their full con tlle ladies who are pre ent with their ~finnesota for the 1931 conyention . "entions on the campus following husbands, and a r creational pro t the e meeting four committee P. ummer ion. the . E. E. O'ram , ill also be arranged for the from related bodie will report on Admission to th mathemati al men. In th chool there will be their effort to bring about a unified 5!'ction of the summer ession i e daily ses iOIlS. The Iinne a polis conception of journalism teaching. eured through permis ion and appli i ic and ommCf('e oeiation b3 According to Dean Ford. the a r ed to co-op rate with the COm cation must be made to th proper American v Hi torical A ociation, authorities in th organization. Fa - mittee in the entertainment of the whi h ha never before III t at fin ulty member from enO'ineerillO' col gue ts. Th member of the nni ne ota, elected Minneapolis for it leges in all pa rts of th United ou mathematical orO'anizations will 1917 meeting. 'When the war broke States will b' in ,'Itt ndanee at til be hOll cd during their tao on the out, bowey r, the meeting Wa tran nnnual ' vent. The Uni\'!' r~itr of campu. in Sanford Hall. ferred to Cleveland. 296 THE MIN ESOT LUM fI WEEKLY Alum ni Meetings A LU:~INI of national l,ominence will meeting. The oth r olllc r I ·ted for appea, on the program of the an the coming year ar as follows: 1r. nual banquet held by th New York harle elson (Dru illa Margaret unit of the General lumni A sociation Hodg on, 'll), vice presid nt, and Dor on Friday, February 13, at the Hotel othy Ulland, '27, secretary-trea urer. Roo evelt in Tew York it)'. ~1u ical In an informal mann r, ecretnrl' numbers will be pre ented by two of the Pierce gave a llighly inleresting revi ,i, younger operatic stars, Inga Hill, '27 g, of the recent new of the campus. 'I'll' and Howard La,amy, '24 . Their ac )finn sotan were intere ted in hi dl'- ~ompanist will be Celius Dougherty, cription of th plans for the new den 24A. Among the speaker will be L von ti try building. He di cu sed some of We t, '24-Ex, one of America' promi the major thing that have been ac nent artist. Brief talk will be given compli. hed at th !liver ity during the by John F. Sinclair, '06, 'ell known first decade of Pre ident offman's ad authority on busines and financial prob mini tralion. He mention d, among lem, and ~eorge Akerson, ' lOEx, who other thing, the indep ndence of th George R. Martin, '02£ recently re 19ned a ecr tary to Pr si- regent. in th manag ment of the ni ..lllwlIIi presidem nent Hoover. . ver ity, th creation of a faculty site William Hodson, ' 14, presidenl of the for home in t. nth ny Park, tile co New York unit, will act a toa tma ter. operative plan of in urance for the fac Re ervation can b made by notifying ulty, the building of the fir t unit of th Sigurd Hagen, '15A, 122 Eo. t Forty men's dormitor\'. and the retirement al work r" ~ec?nd treet, w York ity, who 'i ' lowance of .. 2.500 a year for profe ors. linne olan in . ' t' \1 York ity glltli actmg ecr tary in the ab cnce of Robert ~lr . Pierce compart!d the cost of edu ered in diff renl p;roup" to c lebrat. Towey, '1 Ex. It is hoped that e\'erv catin/!, a student at Iinne ota with th ew Year's Eve. Ro~s('r heesbrouglt Minne otan in New York will be abl'e co~t at Illinois, Iowa, Michigan, and wa. rna. ter of Cl' , IllOlIie at one suel to attend th annual affair. Thert' wi1\ " ·isconsin. He point'd oul that th galhering, nnd thry rift.' say h had a he dancing following the program. regent (Ire fl:oing to request that the fl;oorl time. Inga lIill and Howard LammI' a re cost per lud nl at Minne ota be raised Le\,Lln ,,' l'sl hi" recently r ·turl ... ,l "inging in the Little Op Ta ompa'ny of from. 23 ~ to • 252, which is still $5t un from a trip into northern . anadu I" Brooklyn. They have already made ~lH' der the fifl:ure of Wisconsin, ollr near dog t am. lIe 1 rOil f'ht h:1ck idens f. ;r 'es ful appearances in a 'ouple of mu e t competilor. Mr. Pierce also men 01111" lIe\\ et('hin~s and '1lso hrou/tht II ~ical op ra. They are now rehear ing tioned th(" convo alion on F bruary 19 little hm.kie PIIPP) · Don Pasquale by Doniz tli and Phoebus at which the founders anI builders of hurlt's ("Mih" ) l;i1len I now with and Pan by Bach. The e will open at the Cniversity, Dr. \Villiam 'Watts Fol .T. ~ '\'. Sl'lil!'ll1lln, ul1l1 hn~ the po,itillll the Little Theater in Brooklyn n Feb well, Cyru 'Northrop, W. . Pattee, which was yaented by Phillip Ray. ruary 1 and at th Hecksch r Theater, Henry T. Eddy, nnd Maria 'anford will Dr. Bert And('r~ 11, 'J ~D, has re,ig'll Sports of the Week 'lIN E OT\ ''''nl inlo ,t'{'""d plac(' 'file urnman' : • \ in the conf"rt'n('(' l.H kethall rae 'linne-ota ' tg. ft . pc. Lo .r ...... 5 1 I '" cr the pa t wel'k- lid "ilh \" ictori Schoenlol!. r . 5 3 , ~{" r hica~o and Im' tl lind Iinnt' oto Boody. c ...... J I (. ... ' find the ea on n aring the half ielu ak. II: •••••••••••••••••••• " I ·1 Licht. g ••• •.•• •...... • J I 12 ",11' mark wilh their team rated as one Eng bretsoo. /( ...... 0 0 0 "f ' Iht' prominent contenders for cham ommers. r ...... 0 0 0 "ilOn hip honor.. On )Ionday nij!'ht. Totab ...... I! 6 I! hhruary 9. the Goph"r, were scheduled til met 'orthwestern. the only unde Chicago r~ . ft. pt. Yat. r ...... 0 4 feated conference lealll, at E,'an ton. ' tepheo n. I • • ..., ...... 3 0 0 On aturdoy night in the )[inne. ota Par..,on. c .••••...... •...•... II 3 Fl h. g ...... 5 "0 I field House, oach Dav-e )[ac)lillan\ ttley, g ...... 0 0 4 IIII'" defeated hicago. 30 to 27. and they Rexinger, r ...... " 1 I .' Hilt' back stronger thlln ver on ;\10n ~·raider . It ...... • IJ 0 n ,iii) ni~ht to bury Iowa under a d lu/!,e Tota l II 13 II{ bn. kets for a 3 ~ to II victory. The core br periOd; :' ...... (~IOJlhe r have beaten ,,' i,consin, . hicago, (!ODesoto ...... 15 IS _ II 011C3{1:O ...... 12 IS ~j ,lid have taken two /!nme from Iowa. Referee Getchell: umpire. Kearn . Thei r ole rever. e "II' lit th hand. of Chil'ago. 31 to 32. Fourth torr The record crowd of tht' ea on to linn otn pf. tt. t~ . tp. Loose. r 3 1 11 .]"tl' viewed the Minne'ot8- hicago gam Krezowskl. f 0 I ~ In the Field Hou e. Th re were • 00 choening. ( ...... "I ~ ,·,riled fan in the gallrrie, and in the ~ommer. f ro I Bethel. c ...... 0 0 II , Ira bleacher ereeled on the tenni Bond)'. c ...... 3 I 5 '·lOurt· on each ide of the ha,ketball Licht. g ...... I) I Clelu-ak. g 3 0 ~Ik)r. The core \In do. e throughout ...... Rohin ... c,Il. !r ...... 0 0 2 th.· conte,t in . pite of till' fact that th .. hnltebrel>un. II: ...... 0 0 II 0 (;"phers held th!' IIl'pl'r llllnd in floor Totol- II "llIr t all time,. Th~ )[oroon kepI ...... 1 36 1UJrpshooter Loo 0' "1,,,· to the [inm' ,utlln with their oc IO\\ ;l pro ft. f~ . Ko...:er. f tP!i "urnte work from lhe free throw line ...... 1 0 The Gopher forwards, Earl Loo e and William-on. t ...... [I n . I hrough th ir brilliHnl pa .. inl!'. the Kotluw. r 0 n I ~ aptain HarT) choening, are making Mowrr. t "'lphl r retain d Po~,(' "ion of the ball ...... I 0 bid. lor nll.con/erence hOllor on the \hren' C ...... ~ 1 0 elliring the ~reat r )Jurt of th ewning. Hau -:er. r ...... 1 I 0 court. ReinhArdt. {!: Eurl Laos ~a, - the ,oph~r' I [ld ...... 3 I' 0 Ep'tein. g ...... I 0 il Irl~ ~ame "0 in the with hot from well RleEtert. :t I 0 I ! "Ilt on the floor and when the ;\1 roon l .n uer. ~ ...... 0 0 0 0 rllm out to top hi, Attempts. aptnin Tt1lal ...... II 10 14 r Hurry choening ~l irr ed in under th re tl Lo e hn,'!' for hort hols. .\t th nd of th 1'h.. yupha tli played their ~reate~t The ;\Iinne ot "re tier' took an early .111 11' the co re wa 1;') to 1~. EllTI\' in furm of th '{',hon, tim far. in the I owa lend 0\'1'1' th trong hicago teaID in a the econd half. lonlt' ,hot b) Fi~h ~n"e )(ume and held ~ach RolliI' " 'il1iam' t'onference meet in the Armor, ntur tilt· \'isitor a one point lend. llIc.>n 10 two field goal. The Minne day afternoon but dropped the two tinal ,0tRn. scored 16 field 081 for ne,\ matche, and lost by a 21 to 13 core. record t tal for the eason. Earl Loo I' The e"eral hundred pectator~ wbo wa' high point man with fi\'e field goal "iew d th ei~ht bout" wer tr :lted to POPULAR SPORT nnu a free throw to hi credit for plenty of action. I tal of 11 point . Loo e put the Goph THE popUlarity of basketball ers we1l out in the I('ad in the fir t balf The ummary: at Minnesota this season is with four "P clacular ha By A SHORT STORY ABOUT Pdul B. Nelson MINNESOT ANS Ghicago-Week by Week '26 ERE i the lory of a famil) H tha t has e labli hed a re Our Peeled Eye Dept. tute, much daubing urounu WiUl hl;'r markably uniqu record in th paints at hom when h finally did de matter of college attendance--and Bill Lund in town. cide to get up, innumerable igarette, loyalty to th niv rsity of 1in "Doc" Eyler and Erni Teberg hoI' e Rus ian tea, healed conver ation, bad nesota. hack riding Sundays at Fort heridan. gin, and even wor e slories. Thu the It i reliably rumored that another * month went quickly by. The commencement xerci es in recent All-American refused hi share he tried to peddle her work to the 193 ~ will bring to a clo e a of $50,000 ca h in big time vaudeville gencie but no one would ee her. Th n bookings because he refused to be glori twenty year period during which he tried to get a job, any ort of a job the fartin family of Luverne ha fied and also wouldn't split 50-50 with at la t, and did I'll encyclop dins for the agent! b en repr sen ted each year by one two day. member on the campus of the E. F. Rumpf, former vice pre ident The winter was nearly over. Her par of Gr yhound bus line here, i now in niver ily of 1inn ota. At no ents thou~ht th re mu t be om thing time dUTing that period of 20 industrial engineering. wrong. he didn't wrile 0 very often. John and Paul Silliman are with Grey year have two members of n e 'Vh n he did they couldn't make out 'family b en enrolled at the Uni hound Management Co. at leveland. .iu t what he wa talking about. Roy Olson recently argued an im ver ity at the Mme time. Ther ne day in prinjr a check came from ha been no overlapping. portant patent ca e before th Suprem her father. It would ju t buy her rail Court in Wa hington. road ticket home. "Doc" Eyler, western manager of * * * o he left her imitation tap tr~ The Retail Ledger reports that Decem The four girl in the familv hanging, the antique ch t of drawer~ who have r ceived degrees from ber wa the best business month in hi - with one ca ter mis ing, and her bottle tory for his magazine. ;\1innesota hav all married Min lamp with the , hade she had paint d nesota alumni. , "Plays should be judged by standard her elf- to the landlady in payment of of art and good taste rather than by lwo week' rent- and went. * • * morality," declared Prof. Richard trange to ay he's mod rately happ) r (Dickey) Burton at a luncheon discus The first memb r of the family at home now. Every once in a while to nter the Unh'er ity, Cora, ' ,jon in New York last aturday, when he /!,ives a talk ahout art, u ually be i Elmer Rice, author of "treet cene" arne to the campus in 1914, and fore the Women's lull. h alway tell r ceived her degree in 1918. he denounced John S. Sumner to hi fac what a fa cinatin~ pia e hicll/!,o is. a a paid vice hunter, and oth I' prom is now th wife of Loren \V. Ben 11"11 probably marry good Id Jim who lon, '1 . inent writers and critics were to dis rlln the local garage. cu s "Whither the tage?" but nded " " " up in a knock-down, dra~-out d bate on Fannie enlered in 191 and W8 censorship. jrrllduated in 1922. he married "1 can't tand the word 'cen orship,''' Bertram \V. Downs, '22. he wa. Burton exclaimed. "It implies a super Notes follow d by Elizabeth, who re ior attitude, telling little Willie where to ceived her de(!ree in 1926, and get off. Perhaps censorship under an hecame th wife of William other name would not be so bad. But From the campu of the nlve ..it)' or lin· Reed, '26. To til campus in the nota. to broadca ting reno" n wa but a no man in the world can cen or me. 1 short step for two former Minnesotans. fall of 1926 came Esther, who won't have it as long a I am an Amer Thelma Welch. '32. and Aurlanci I/age. ·SO . completed her college work in ican citizen. None of the cen or, T have BOUl nre now as ociated with WDGY, Min · .Tune. 1930. he is the wife of neapolis radio taUon, MI s Welch as stoff encount red was uitahle." pianist and accompanIst. and Mr. Hage as Dr. harle F. Brown, '26. Char announcer. les Martin i a memb r of the We Hav Known Miss Welch plnyed lead In severnl pro cIa s of 1921. IU Jnni ductions while at the University. h wns (2. Sho Who Lived On RIMh • treet) a member of the Thalian Literary soclet)'. Her studio apartment just simply the University Ingers and Ule Northrop club. " " " he has sung over other Twin itl' tatlon~ nolher family which has con had to be up on Ru h Street in the as a member o( a populor I,ormony team and very thick of Chicag-o's Bohemia. TIere Ule Coed Trio. Over WDOY, sh Is accom· tribuled many tudents to the it was sh came fr sh from th niver- an 1st (or the Singing Redhead. and til niversity of Minne ota is the lol~tad Male Quartet. it)' and proceeded to establi h her at r Mr. Hage wos promln nt In compU3 life 'Villiams family. Two sons and mosphere both in cans of pink wall as a member or tile M quer, ond played two dnughter of th late Wil paint with men to match and oft had d lead roles In several productions. ]jam \V. Williams, ' 0, haye re lights and books on th mind. ceived degr es from Minne50ta. Dwight Williams, '16; '1 L, is Ye, YOII have it. he \\A' I!oinj! to Alols p. tucky. ·23Ex. died suddenly at his home In Colton. Cnllfornln. lie wns mak· now 1\ socinte professor of busi he an arti t. Here wa th Hi~ ity Ing satl factory r overy following nn oper· ness law at Kl1nsa tate Agri find here he would study .... and live. atlon for app ndlcili . ond wns allowed to cultural ollege lit Manhattnn, return home. The day aft l' h left the has· One evenin~ when she wa sipping a pltal he di d n the r ult o( embolism . J nni Williams, '16, is as istant Tom ollins from a tin cup (sh always Mr. tucky was born In pring Va ll ey In hend of the corr spondence study insisted on tin cups) she happened to 1808, and later th family moved to Wa era. d partment of the University of where he gr w up. 11 {(rncluated from the look out th front window of her din~y Waseca high school in 1017 and then nt· Minne. ota. third floor apartment and aw thAt the tended Minnesota and lIamline. H was ~ member of Acacia frnternlty. During the . " " Methodist Book o. was just acro s the war he served In th nlverslly of Mlnn 1nry \ illinms, '20, is tenching street. A little looping lit the time, sh sota . . T. . in the hi(!h school nt \Vhite Benr was a bit onsci nce-strick n, for a while On March 10, 1026. he married Ella Dickel of Dodge Center. Ince then they have been Lake, Minne otn. Gomer, '29. fOI' her's was a trict 1 thodist up living nlmost continuously In aiifomln. mak· compleled a libraI') course and i, brin~ing in a little Minnesola town. nd Ing their home In Los Angcles nnd Pomona now in th r ference department the large r d-brick building across the before going to Collon two yenrs ago. wher they bought a drug torc and where they of the 1inn npolis Public Librar) treet med to ay be good lind re- hove be n living si nce. Mr. Stucky's father member lIll the commandment.. "Pent severnl months there with him lost 1\ coupl of cour es at the I't Insti- wlntcr. THE MIN ESOT LUM ' I WEEKLY 299 Campus N ews HE MiJmesota traclition of the pass T iog of the torch of leader hip from the retiring football captain to the new leader was revived at the athletic recog nition banquet held Friday night in the ?lfinnesota Union. The feature of the event. which was planned to take the place of the annual "M" banquet was the torch ceremony with 'Vin Brock- meyer handing the torch to larenc Munn, captain-elect of the 1931 Gopb ers. The banquet was open to women as well as men, and this new freedom at the door tended to enlarge the audience. Letters were presented to the athlete by athletic dirctor Herbert O. risler. The occasion of the last torch cere mony was in December 1921, when Herb Joesting placed the symbol of lead ership in the hand of George Gibson. The ceremony was discontinued with the adoption of the plan which called for the naming of the captains by the coaches. The committee chairmen for the event were Edwin Haislet, Frank Laska, Mer rill Cragun, Harold 'Vinje, 'V ton Grimes, Walter Manning, 'VRlIllce Ben ton. and Walter Wells. • • • The sales campaign for the 1931 Goph er opened last week with the bursting of bomb, the posting of placards, and the execution of other promotion schemes. igned endorsements of the Gopher were secured by the staff from Scores of prominent alumni and faculty members. On the eve before the open ing gun of the campaign, the 300 solicitors attended a dinner in the Min nesota Union where Vernon Smitb, presi d ~nt of the All- niversity Council, di - cussed the most effective sales methods. Other speakers were Dean E. E. Nichol son, Floyd "Pi" Thompson, and Fred Fra er, sales director. The price of the annual k50, and the , ales goal L TIle triumpllClIIJ 'olicitor is 1' irginia Barnard. '33, of Aberdeen, . D. a,OOO. * • • f<'irst in line at the annual inter-pro by Edward S. St(IQdt and L. Ram - Anatom, of the University of l\Iinne- fessional formal at the Hotel Lowry in land. sota. . St. Paul la t week were 'Valtel' P. fan The campu last week wa intere ted Dr. Scammon bas taken up a position ning, '31Md, and Mrs. Manning. Two in the film educational ledure which as one of tile Dean of the UniYersity h\U1dred and s venty-fi,'e couples at were shown in the ph)' ic auditorium. of Ch.icago. tended the annual dance which i spon The educational talkies were lectures b)' Dr. Bordeoll, a graduate of Harvard, sored by the inter-profe iOllal frater ir 'William Bl'lIgg and ir Ernest is well-known for his research work nity (·oulld\. Rutherford, Briti h phy lei ts. The in on the gall bladder. He was nt one . .. .. tere t in th di play wa 0 great that time profes or at the Unin'r ity of It second howing wa made for the bene Illinoi and is now editor of The Ana "Broadway," th- play depicting life fit of those who were unable to see the tomical Record. He will begin work at 011 New York' much publicized thor fir t presentntion. Through the e talkies ~Iinnesot8 next .June. o u g hf~re. was presented by Ma quer' eminent cienti t and educator mav . .. . last week in the music auditorium. The be brought before classes vin the scret'n luelodrnma wus w 11 recei ed by stu and th t lking mechanism. President Lotu D. Coffman and ~IeI den ts and critic. In the cast were yin E. Haggerty, dean of the College of .. • * Education, will attend the meeting of Fc tll !\'Ionison, L ona. Hin , Sheldon Dr. Edw(lrd A. Boydeon, profe or the -ational Edltcatiou association to Bellis, Warrington Winters, Fa. e olby, of anatomy at tile nil'el' ity of Ala be held in Detroit from February 23 to Jeanne Jorgens Robert Kamish ond bamll, has' b en appointed n' successor 25. Dean Haggerty will peak' at the te lYart Moore. The play was dir ted to Dr. cammon of the Department of conYention. 300 TH MI E OT LUM I WE KLY woman thought of ,ltlult cdu 'Iwon :Hi II proj 'ct for till' The MINNESOTA training of illit ratc • and th colI g ' grad.uat ' would hal'e d.e ply resented a . ugg stion that h ' might ben > fit from the IDO\'eOJt>nt. Thf' m lltion of adult edllea tion brought l"ision of the tt:aching of lemcntar) ALUMNI • WEEKLY ;;ubje t • reading and writing and simple figuring, to OJ n and women who had not had tbe opportunity to Published by attend ho 1 Wh'll the w re childr !l . The General Alumni of the Univer ity of But all that has eb;ng d now < nd w ' find high chool and college gradu ... tes by th thou ands nrolled in night cla . • corr spondence chooi. special um WILLIAM S. GrnsoN , ' 27, Editor and Busine s M Ctnoyel' LILLIAN HASSELMEYER, '29Ed, Assistant Edi tor mer e ion , hort cour , on th ampu , and cour e~ by radio. The eampu. of th University of Minn so ta VOL. 30 ~mER l~ is a bu tling plae durin o' til arly evening hours a~ thou ands con linn th ir edu ation in the cia es offered Issued on Saturday of tla cil "tlek durinl':' the regular sion, from September to June, and monthly during July and August. Entered by the G en ral Exten 'ion Divi ion. Th majority of as second class matter a t the post office at Minneapolis, Minnesota. the e men and women hop to better th m. el ve conOlll Life subscriptions with Life member hip In tbe General Alumni Association Is $50. Yearly ub cription is 3. Subscribe wltb central ically through furth r tudy while many seek cultl/rlll office or local secretaries. Office on tbe campus i 118 dmio; tm tion Building. Telephone, Dinsmore 2760. deyelopm nt. * * * OFFICER Al D OJl{ECTORS GE6RGE R. MAR'nN . ' 02L. '030. Pres ide /li ...... ~linn e apoJi .... Til , graduate of all th colleer on th campu art ORRE..'" E. SAFFORO, 'lOL. Yice -Prettidellt ...... Minnea polis interest d in post-coIl ge traininO' but on i fairly sa! THOS. F . WALLACE, ' 93, '9sL. T'·easllrel' ...... •..... Iioneapolis E. B. PrF.RCE, '04, E a'eClllille Secr eto'y ...... t. Pa ul in as uming that th olleg of Education may claim no RO OF DIRE TOR, the greatest number of alumni who annually add to HONcm.'R'· Dl:.~·l.' LS1ii.Y th ir professional knowledO' throuO'h reO'ular attend Chas. F. Keyes, '96 ; '90L .Jo. eph Shellman, '05D Chas. G. Ireys, '00 L . W . Thom, '150 ane at ummer sins or through om form of ex Henry F . Nachtrieb, '82 PHARM AC Y ten ion work. A Sll rYC), mad by th ational Education Edgar F. Zelle, '13 (.1larles V. etz, '20Pb A ociation show that mol' than .1021 ,000 teacht:r , or CIENCE, LITERATURE AND TH E ~ \K1"" EOUCATIO:"oo' Rewey B. Inl\'lis. '08 Kollert J. la),o, '00 5 p Mrs. Eva BlaIsdell Wheeler. '06 about r c nt of th nation' combin d adminitra ENGINEERING AND ARCHITECT URP BUSINESS tive, instructional and sup rvi ory ta ffs of public d e Fred A. Otto. '04E Frank J. Tupa. '21B Jay C. Vincent. 'OaE PIRST OJ Tlucr mentary and s eondtl ry seh ob, took COl1r~ la ~ l GRlCULTURE,FORESTItY AX" 1-(0\11- 01'. William F. Braasch, '00, 'OJl"ld nmm r. ECONOMICS D [RECTOR AT LARCE A. C. Arny. '09Ag Robert J. S. Cartel', '0 E And along wilh the broadening of th oneeption of Prank W . Peck, '12Ag Raj' P. Chase, '03 adult education }1S com th dev 101 m nt of vocationnl LAW pencer B. CI land. '14Ag C. F . E. PetersoD, 'oaL Carollne M. Crosby, '02 education which i till mol' or les. in its lenH'nt:m Tracy J. Peycke. '21L Robert E. Ford, '95 , tage. During 1930, more than .'l I"nillion p r MEDICI .. Artbur B. Fruen. '0 E on~ . Dr. N. O. Pearce, '05McI Dr. Ray R. Knight, '03, 'oor.!d young and old. w r enroll d in vo ational ehools ill Dr. J. B. Carey. '19 Dr. Erling S. Platou, '20Md SCHOOL OF AGR[ (' 1]~'J' U K b Orren E. Safford. '10L this country. Of thi numb r, 625,000 were takin!! TorgeT A. Hoverstad, '04Ag Dr. Oswald . Wyatt, '19~(tI work which better prepa l' d them to handl om ' specifi(' job in trad and indu try, 170,000 w r learnin to farm better, and 250,000 wer stndying home making. EDITORIAL COMMENT Prof or David n dden of Teach r 011 g, olum- INNESOTA has a good ba ketball team this year bja Univer ity, ee the tim, 30 year h nee wh n there M and the crowd are thrilled at the capable and will be about 6 500 kind of vocational chool in thr spectacular manner in which Coach Dave Madfillan'. nited tat with d finit terrns of training for thal men handle the ball- and handle their opponent. But number of different vocation. Th re will b . mpnl there is one feature of the games in the Field Hous ory general edu ation for all p r on to th nd of which is to be deplored. That is th howling at tIl ' their eighteenth y ar, and th n th y will ent r 1\ VO('3 officials which comes from the student rooting s ction tional chool. B for' ngaging in remun rath- work when the Gophers are penaliz d during crucial mom nt all p r on will havc to ecur a certificatc signifyiJlI( of play. that th y ha\'e com pI ted the typ of vocational train There is no KCU e for the un portsmanlike and dis ing to fit them for th ir chosen work. There will lw courteous conduct and it is to b r gretted that th reO'ulation of th quota of work r in neh Yocatioll to custom has been so enthusiastically adopted by the stu pr v nt thc flooding of any vocation. dents_ It has reached the point where the boos ar louder than the cheer. Booing at th officials on the * * * making of adv rse d ci ions is childish conduct, to sa.v the least. After attending a gam in tit Field Hon , Out of th Ea t COl)) - n w philosophi r garding tlli., the suggestion that th University sub. titute a course busin s of winning and 10sinO' football gam . . In :l in manners and social conduct for military drill seems l'ec nt editorial in til Tew York Tim s, IV find tilt worthy of con. ideration. following' ; "To th gr at r dit of olumbill, he it * * * noted, that its ree 'nt foothllll history has not b ('11 Il H E term adult education ha tak n on a new and eries of triumph '." It l1Iay be p s~ib l e th.'lt the ~r irl T broad r meaning during the past few year. for coaches of ] 960 will vit' 'ith cHcll otill'T to ~('t' who most of us. ot so long ago the av rap;e mlln and can 10 e th rno t "H11le~ . TH ~n.·~E T ALUM~I WE KLY 301 Alumn i Directors' Meet on Campus \llSlTE' 01" TIlk: )lEk:TIN F (r) ... 111111111; JI, etill'l .-The ~linne TJI DO RD OF DIR TOR ,uta alumni at Fort "'ay ne, In?iana. of tiP are or!!,anizin!!, under the. leader"~lp . of Erma Dochterman. TheI r orgaruzatlOn (;( Ul L LI"[NI 0 IATIO - lIleetin!!, wa held J anua ry 9. Harol.d Tuesday, Januar) 13, 1931 :hannon. Eng. '29, wa elected pre 1- ;\Iinnl', ota Union dent. The alumni of )loorhead and Fargu. ~lt'rnber' pre nt: ~lr. Martin, pre under the direction of W . L. tockwell. uling; Mis, ro"by; Ie sr . rn, , 9, pre"ident of the F a r!!,o unit, held Ho.er tad, Key , Knight, Mayo, eli. a joint meeting December 16. at Farp:o. Peck, Peter on, Pierce, afford, hell- un the occa ion of the meetrng of the m~n, Thorn. \ allace, \Vyatt, and Zelle. "orth D akota Educational. ociation. :'Ilr. Gib, on. editor of tht' \ EeKLY, WIl President offman met with them and ,1'0 pr ent. reported a very ucce ful gatherin!!,. The followinlt item of bu, ine, wer The Roche ter nlumni learned that .Ii CIa-, I'd and action ",a, taken a in :'IIr. risler wa to ,peak at a high cHcll ted. -chool gatherinlt there December 19 and 1. Jfinuln of tllf meeling of Orlo drranged a luncheon meeting at the ,," 1$. The ecreta ry poin ted ou t tha l Kahler Hotel, with ::'IIr. ri ler pre ent. tht"c minutes w r printed in tbe _'orman Reid, '21, pre ident of the Ro (· he. ter unit. wa in charge. The new WUKLY of , ovember 22 and di tributed officer, elected were Dr. A.;)L nell. to nil memher,. It 'HI' voted thnt the., ~ld·l , . pre ident, ~IillcollO Graham, '26. he "pproved II, printed. lice pre,ident, a nd Ilelen Hau er. A·21. 1. R pori of ITI Ir (I~lIrrr. ~I r. \\'al E. B. Pierce, '04 ecretar\'-trea urer. IMCl' made a I'en ' clmlf)rehen,h rl'port Alumni ecretar The Fergu F all- alumni are planniCl!! ·.n tI,.. finaDl'!" of tl.!' \""dfl tinn. ,ho\\ :\ meetinl! in the near futur a nd ha .. e "I! a" et : inl-ited :'II r. :lIartin n \\'1'11 a<; th ~ :'Ilort/t.lgl" :!»S.OUO.O() retar, to meet with them. Bnnd, 2 ,500.00 (u) Wi,con in-:lIinn otll trophy.-The The Campu" Club (facult~) i aware Heal E,ht 3,700.00 ,Iub of bacon ha heen officially ap of the plan of a number of the twenty ('on tract~ fnr deed 2,500.00 prol'ed hy \\'bcon,in and :llinnc.ota .au tll' e ,'ear cia, es to de"ote their quarter Bill, r cei,lIbl 1.500.00 thoritie' and has be orne a recogrllzed centUn- funds to the ~ecuring of a new 'iI,h ~.299 . 11 trophy. facult\-alumni building ome time in (b)' Homecolllinj!' alumni dinner. - \ lotll) III ... uri tie, and principal the future. The plan ha not been Thi, dinllt'r Wa, held (lctober 31, 1930. fund, 6. ~6!l.ll, lIT a It!lin in lhe II orked out in detail a nd can not be at principnl .1(·('ounl of appro,dmately Rnd \l'a' not R' -ucce' ful in attendance the pre ent time. The ampu lub ap /I, 0 ' I.ClOO.OIl fnr lht' ~ t'or emlinjr .JanuaTl J. predoll'> cn ion, of thh kind. The preciate the ug!!'f':o M innesota Alumnae AM?' L\.L program pre enting drama, poetry, Hnd biography. H r uim LIllian lppert Zelle, 'I5Ex, vio- ha been to intere t all type of pupil linist, and Florence Earle Wichman, and lo furnish an appr ciutivc under- contralto, was arranged by Mr . Rich tanding of the people and ontribu- ardson Barrett (Kathrvn pooner, tion of all counlrie of urope, small '0 Ex) for the regular monthlv mt'et as well a large. ing of the drama and mu ic cetion of n article by Ii ompton on the the ollege "rom en's Club last Monday. ~linneapoli ocial ci nee plan in the This was the first of two musical pro grade has ju t hrrn accepted hy Edu grams being planned for the current cational M thod. year by Mr . Barrett, according to Mrs. Alden C. Buttrick (Frances Mix, '17Ex), t Hunt r oil g ehairman of th drama and mu ic ('c tion. Elizabeth L) nkey, '19A, '20G, b now At the tea hour following the musical teaching in Hunter ollege in 'ew York Mrs. Stanley R. Avery (Elizabeth ity. Her field is economics and Bruchholz, 0 A) and Mrs. Earle G. political sci nce. This colleg is uniqu Killeen pre ided at th tea table, and in that student may attend practica\l) free of charg ; in fact, it is the only Mrs. Theodore Burton (Katherine Kel ymon.s, '29 ley, '2 A) and Mrs. King ley Day institution of it kind in th nited (Margaret Wagenhals, '23A) a si ted in tate. It i financed by the city of the dining room. Mr. Earl Knudtson ew York. dmittance d pend on in (Catherine Coffman, '23Ed) social telligence; con equenUy th p rsonnel is Other committ e hends were: Blancht hostess for this section. of a very high order. Berquibt. '2 Ex, erlertainment; Mr . II After the dinner at 6 :00 P. M., Dr. Iiss Lyn key was an a si tant in th Ma on Kinp;, refre hment ; Mr. La'" David Bryn-Jone gave hi concluding hi tory department at Iinne ota while fence V. Johnson, tabl ; Genevie\l talk of the eries before a general meet working for her rna ler's degr e. fter avanaugh, '29Ed, ho te ses; and V. ing of the club member. Hi subject completing h r graduate work her, she borg Tanner, '30 , publicity. was "The World Economic ri i~: taught for one year in We tHigh Causes and Prospects." • chool, and th n :n Itasca Junior 01- amma Phi lege, oleraine, Minnesota. ome tim later Miss Lynskey went group of Gamma Phi' got togtth r peaker to the Brooking In litute of Economic la t atu rdoy for a bridg tt'a nt th Mary ymons, '29A, director of the and Political dence in Wa "hington, D. home of 1rs. tonley R. t ven ( ir· Minneapoli Volunteer ervice bureau, ., on a scholarship and r c ived her ginia Little, '32 x). The affair "'8' spoke at a luncheon given by the social Ph.D., there in 1929. Within th year occasion d by everal out-of-town vi it · service committee of the Y. VI. C. A. in he finished a report on Porto Rico or. Dorothy olknmer, '30 • of FlITg. the green dining room at hevlin Hall made in her official capa ity 11. chair was th gue t of 1 r.. t vens; Grr· on January 29. he talked on volun man of the ommittee of United tates trude Patter on, '30, f \Vestern teer service. Dependencie for the atho1ic Associa prings, Illinoi ,wo yisitin tnrgorrt Honored guest at the meeting were tion of International Peace. he is in Pinger, '30 ; and Jane ook of 'rll Rochelle, ew York, wa claimed b\ trained workers in the fi Id, one from tensely intere ted in affair~ economi lind political. larjori Town end, '30 . each of the settlement houses where pring f\owrr the decoration. co-eds do volunteer work. nd all in terested co-ed were invited. Fa ult WOlD n dvi Members of the social service com Motion picture were th ubjc t of mittee teach classes in the various et Co-cds intere Lcd in bu iness car cr. discu ion at th meeting 01 the drama heard fr. Ruth Hayne orpenter, tlement houses in Minneapolis. ny clion f the Facully Worn n's lub '06 , formerly director of the hOI11 ser· number of duties present themselves at lhe niversity on January 19. Mrs. directing athletic clubs, advising social vi e department of 'Va hburn- ro b), H. . God frey I d the discus ion, while P ak on her work a "Public oun eJor" groups, teaching dramatics, or conduct Mrs. F. T. ruz n gave a r port on ing classes in sewing and cooking. on January 2 , in the Bu ines building theat r news. u rill a mith,'1 A, di r tor of reo On Wednesday, Rulh Raymond, s arch and promotion at The Mione· Back on ampu '20Ed, of the art deparlment at Min apolis JOt/Tnal, discussed "Bu inl' s Rr· Miriam A. Compton, '16 , is back at ne ota, di eu sed " rt a a ocial Fac arch" at th some m etin/!:. Minnesota doing graduate work in hi - tor" at th m ting of the Molh r' ec tion of lh club at the hom of Mrs. • * * tory and the supervision and methods Jeannett ilber1l1an, '30B, I ft for of teaching the social sciences. Miss Oscar Burkharrl (Mari llerbury, Wa hington, D. ., on January 23 to Compton received her master's degree '06). lok a po ilion wilh th nited tote' at Wisconsin in 1921, and since has been ('i\'il ervice. in state teachers' college work. H r D Ita Z la last position was at the orthern tat tud nts Teachers' College in Marquette, Michi The Twin ity nlumnae haplcr of gan, where she was instructor of Eu Delta Zeta gavc a benefit bridge at lhe n increas of 10~ lud nt mnrkrd ropean history. chapter hou e on January 27. Proc eds lli January registrulion in the Grnd of the party will bc tl. d to further the uote school. Th n w ludent~ hnH en ' Besides her teaching, Mis ompton work bing done al th community cen has been writing. h has j list com tered all fields of re Il reh lIch LIS '. ,,~ ter at V st, K ntucky sponsored by th Ii h, agriculture (lIlt1 m dkin. In tilt' pleted th chapt r r adinp;s for a forth national organization. last i month, 175 nrw students h/llt comIng high school text in modern his ent r d fOTlnin~ one of the lllr~est m'" tory on ncwer lines of extcn ive, sound G rtrude Johnson, '31, of t. Paul, p;roups ~rl tllhn inlo school. readings in hi torical fiction, travel, \ as chairman of general arrangements. THE ML E OT LUM. 'I WEEKLY 303 Pi Beta Phi Ir . Ben B. , alllO~ (Edna Lampert, ' lOA ), opened her hom aturday after AN INVITATION TO THE CAMPUS "flon to members of lhe ~linneapolis from the Summ er Session Director .\lumnae lub of Pi Bela Phi who n Ll E Un it) e r lit Y invite# her It providel further training f ur t(rtnined II their gue ls member of the T Alumni to take part in tl! ac- tho,e employed in the profe8lion, 'to Paul club at a bridge tea. Mrs. tivilir, of the 1931 Summer Quarter. other than that of teaching, luch lU, 1" . E . Lasley (Mary Pickett, '14 g) The .';ummer Quarter i, a regular in- Medicine, Nursing, Denti try En- wa chairman of the committee making tegral part of the UniveTlity pro- gineering and Chemistry. Ilrrnngements for th affair. he wa grnm, divided into half quarter. of It provide. opportunity fOT hi'1h is ted b Mme. A. N. Ben on, Charle "ppro.cimately ,iz weeki each for the .• chool graduo.tel to begin their fre h- B. Chri man, F. Rodda (Ruth C'onvenienC8 of tho,e who cann{)t num year a quarter earlier than Loomis, 'lOA), arl Lin mayer, .A Ibert , prnd thl what ,ummer at the Uni- would be true of thl'y ,tarted in the t'rrsity. The fir.t l611ion beginl clutomary fall quarter. R~~ d, and Mi .\Iice Thompson, '03A. Juno 15 alld end, July 25. Til, It enaMel student, alrl!ady en- • Ifconti ,ellion begin' July t5 and rolled in the University to cOlltinuE ote end•• JufllUt f 9. Each courle offered their edul'ation. - itllaut interruption cava, in ,i.r weekI the .ame ground if they . 0 desire, Delta Gamma alumnae gave a tea a, u cover d in any other quarter 'aturday afternoon in honor of the re by mee ting daub! Ih€ number of The grea/cll appeal of the um- timn per week. mer Q/Ul.r/ r fo the Alumnl i, the op- cently pledged fre hmen girls, at tbe Cour.n will be offered ill Ihe Grad- portunify it offers til alumnu. to re borne of 1\1T, D. E. dward of Min uate chool; the Call 9 of nence, lurn to the University for the pur neapolis. Literature and tho Arls; th College pOle of supplementing hi.~ education. of Education; the College of Engi- Continuing educalion u becoming )lrs. Hadwin Barney ( lice TilIot- Iluring and Architectur ; III Col- mor and nl{)re tho vogue among ed- on, '10Ex) was elected grand pre i lege of Agriculture, Forestry and ucated p ople, One of our greal Hom Economi.cl; the J1 dkal American lJnirersitifi adrertite, thai de nt of Kappa Kappa Gamma at a chool; Ihe chool of Nur ing; the .izty per c nt of itl ertensi{)n Itu- council es ion in Columbus. Ohio, re denll (lr ll col/eqe qraduates. 2'hit it cently. College of Dentutry; the chool of al if , hould be' in a dl'mocratic coun Chemistry; Departm ntl of Phy ieal Educatioll for Men and Women: the fry. To celebrate the local founder ' da}, Library; the School of BUlinell Ad- TV'll Ting Fallg in a bU of Orien/al the alumnae of Delta Delta Delta will millistration; and the In.titu.t of rali{)naii:::ation laid: "The more a t ntertain the active chapter at a buffet Child TV elfare. mall is educated the mor it U. ll ecu- ,upper February 11 nt the house. The The ummer Quarter hal beco//l, .tary for the state fa lllltruct him Incnl chart r wa establi'h d in 1 9 L to .ome conlid rab! atent, a part how to //lake proper 11'6 of his tal- of the adult education mor:ement. It I' nt.. Educatioll is like a t;co edatd • was stablilhed in 1893 "for te.ach- IUlord. It may be turned to dan I'r, 'inter Ited in 8econdary schoo II:' g6r()1.U u• • agn if i/ i.. 1wi properly lIelen L. Drew, '1 L\, head of the But today tit ummer Qu.arter handled." Engli h department at Rockford 01- makes provi ion for mu.ch more thall This bit of philosophy u especially ltgt, was th gue t of honor at a meet the trailling of t achers. u·orthy of Occidental consideration ing of the Rockford College A ocia For rample, it providea an oppor- at this time. Th o Univertitl/ illrittl tion of the orthwe t on nturday after tUlli(II fur thoSt' u'ho with to ~tudy hl'r Alumni to give due consideration noo n at th olle~e Women' lub in for p!en_'ur 01' pur ly int 1I1'ctuai 10 thl! opportuniti I offered in the \tinneapoli . gain . .:~ umm l' r Quarters of ]9.'11 . From th ampu • ores of prominent alumni will r ceive bids to the annual gridiron ban quet pon ored by igma Delta hi, profe ional journali tic fraternity. The IA. · who lived three liv . , and tion • but it wa n a mountaineer that event will be held on February 25: Plan \Va markedlv . ucce ful in each he lived his mo t pectacu!nr life. For are being mode bv the e:-.eeutive com of them, wa the late Profe or Edward . ixteen seasons he went to the anadian mittee conSisting or" lIarry twood, man ' V. D. Holwav, who. e adventure in Rockie making many of hi climbs nging cdHor of the Minnesota Daily, mountaineering' have been written into without a companion or even n guide, Arnold A lakson, copy cui tor, Donald a book by hi friend TIo,yard Pulmer. and e tabli hing a record that moun Robertson, editor of ki- -Mah, nnd The book i entitled E. W, D. Hol taineer' dednre to be unequalled for an Fred Fadell, sports edit r of the Min way: A Pionet r of tllt C'Q1wdkm Alpl, umateur. In all of hi thirteen olitarv nesotn Dnily and will be publL hed hortly by the climb. , and in mam' other thnt he un • • niver ilr of linn Class News Section DWARD P. B R H, '92E, '9 G, '15 E pre ented a paper to the Engineers' lub of linn apoli on Dec mber 15. Dr. ('15:'.ld) and :\Ir. wen McKeon H al 0 appear d in the January issue of t. Paul recentl entertain d Lieu- f The Bulletin of the l\Iinne ota Fed tenant ommander and [r . H. ration of Architectural and Engineer Wic~ham , formerly of , lin Pedro, nli ing ocieties. Mr. Burch is a con ult forma. ing eng:ineer and analy t with offices in J . O. McKeon, ' 15 1d, of Montgomery, the Fo hay Tower. Minne ota, was lected pr id nt of the Dr. O. K. Winberg, '92Md, of Lake Le ueur-. ' icollet ounty Iedi nl n- Park, Minnesota, died recently at his ciety. . home there. He was one of the pioneer '16 physician of that section of the state. B. T. Bottolf on, ' 16 Id, !vI orhead, Dr. F. E. Cobb, '95D, i treasurer of !linn ota, ha b en ele ted pre ident of the Minneapolis Di trirt Dt'ntal , ociety th lay-Becker r dical ~ o iety, to for the en uing year. ucceed Dr. :\f. . BerA'heim, '19Md, of Hawley. '02 '17 . E. leyerding, ' 02~ld, addre ed Dr. H. Hillman, '17D, has been the lay-Becker ~edical ociety at its elected pre ident of th Minneapoli meeting la t month at 100rhead, his District Dental ociety for 1931-32. R Hoot· r to sub.iect being "Our Puhli Health Re eorg \V. wenson, '17E, '21G, head Commi ion. lation ." of electri al engin ring at the Michi '06 gan tate ollege of Mine. r cenUy at Mrs. !fred L. Dern, '06 , 'lOG, i tended a convention of the student chap in!? at the a ' chool of Applied one of the member of the Fort 'Wayne, ter of the A. I. E . E . in hicago. Clenc, I veland, hio. Indiana, alumni unit. he is li ving ot Lloyd Peabody, '21Ex, gale a lectu re 1-51 rcadia. Court. '19 January 30 on "The l' ming of the hrew" at a meeting of th In!"(1 nook '09 Dr. Leo Murphy, '19Md, wa. marri d R ading lub at the hom nf :\Ir . H. Januar, 29 to Cath rin trickland of W. Hirt. . Robert llingJahl, '09Ed, principal Irving 'Park, Beacon, I'e\\" York. '22 of orcoran school, wa the , peaker at Harold M . Fitch, '19Ex, th man who a recent meeting of the Hennepin oun educated the French p opl to at Dr. V:mialll . Dick on. ':?'lD, \11 ty ervice club, Veterans of Foreign American ice cream and who made his elected eer tary of th )linncapoli, Wars. He discu ed "The B\- -Product ~ fortune in Paris in th la t fourte n District D ntal . ci t~ for lhe ('nwinj[ of Education." . y ar. is back in Minneapolis to stay. year. Maric Keilson, '09.\. who is a mem Mr. Fitch enli. ted in the army a month The Blue Earth Medical 0 iell held ber of the national women's committe after th nited tate entered thl' it annual meting in Januar) Bnd of th merican In titut of Bankin/!. World war, when he wa only twenty lected W . tillwell, '2:.. ld, pre,i was one of th speaker at the annual year old and was enroll d at th ni- d nt, and Howaro, '_ ~ Md, dele guest dinner of the 'Women' Division versitv. He rved in an ambulance unit gale to th lIIedical ori ty. of the St. Paul Chapter nn .TlInll:ITY 2 . and in the nited tates air forces, lat r becoming a captain in the Fr n h '23 aviation ervice. fter the rmi tice '11 wa sign d he remained for a whi! in K nneth Mar h, '2. Id. has bern Pari. He had been married and ne d('d named as surg 011 of the rnnt burg, Dr. William Heng: tier, ' llMd, will Wi con in, 110 pitnl. talk on "Balanced Life" on February 10 a job. One day he 0\ erh ard nn nrgu ment in a cafe about some bad ice cream [r. (,23M) 0110 Mr. Robert H. when the Great orthern divi ion will and conceived the idea of introducinA' Ridgway (E. B mice B rg, '23Ex) an ntertain the Railway Business Women's th American brand. II did, nnel it noun the birth of anolher on. har Association of the Twin Citic. in the wa a huge suecess. Ie Dnvid, on December 12, l!KIO. n oh. Great Northern club rooms. .T r., is now in th fir t grad . Edward Thelan, 'HEx, tillwater, '20 was appointed probate judge in ovem 'w..J. Mr. and Mr. rthur pgr n (Marioll bel' to fill vacancy left by the death of Rob rt B . Whitnc\'. ,,' ~" '<)7 the the former judge. Mrs. Thc1!ln was ndrews, '20 ) are back in Minn op ··younge. t p r, on to' r ,: do'ctor's olis. Mr. pgren is one of th new ~in: Reta hepard, 'lGA. degr fr m the [inn tn ~ hool of member of the fa IIll" I)f the chool of h mistry," is now a Fellow at non'nrd Bu iness at th nive~sil) . niv r ity. '12 . Gund r80n, '20 < x, f the Fi rst J. Benjnmin 'Iunoker, '2k\ , WI t' .1 Dr. T . J. M e, '12D, i vice-president St. Paul ompany, wa on of the sp ak I ctur before the Rail\\ 0\ Busint.'Ss of the Minneapolis Di tri t Dental 0- er at th annual gu st dinner of the Worn n's ~ociAtion of Uw l'will it ie ,\Tomen's Divis ion of th t. Paul bap on January 27, " r." l. L. ight.' iety for 1931-32. ter of th American In litul of Bank Dr. Henry E . Mi helson, '21Md, pro- e"en lecture programs are on th I· ing on Jan ll ory 2 , at the Minn sota endar of til A . ocinli n for th ne,l fessor f derm.ltology ill the Medical Club. chool and director of th divi ion of lhre monlhs. '21 Pauline 1yrdal. '2 t the ,\ J1en dermatology and syphili., wa elected Georg L. Tuve, '21 , is now asso unt)", Indiana, Iled 1'0 uurse. ' ht pre ident of the hicago Dermatological i, livjn~ nt 702 'V. 'Vn.vnc, Port Woynl" o iet)' at its annual meeting last week. ciate professor of mechanical engin r- '1'T J .\Lt''\L'I WEEKLY 305 Farm L d r peak Grace Loul t! '\It:rcbant, ·Z9E:\. and George D. ammack were married Feb I'l'arl Bmwn, ':WA~, j, I:IJ lIIi.,t for Dcmnnclln~ a tate Income tax which woult! l'omplelel) replace pre-ent le,ieg on farm ruary 'i in .\IinneapoJi the Pl'rfl"('tion B;""lIil company in Fort land •. and url('ing }'mpath)' and upport (or R. R. Owen , 'Z9E, who i a fractional Will n,', Indiana. • hl' IJlIII b found at th fedl'ral farm board. A. J, Olson. 'UAg. hor epower motor sale man for General I:H ' W. Butler lr t. ' pr sldent o( the .'lInn ota Farm Bureau fed~ emU on. n-.;ultcd person.. group . aDd con Electric wa recently tran (erred from Carl E. Elli" ';l.SE, is with th Le dition. re-pon,ible for the pre'ent pli~ht of the Fort \Val'ne office to the home .. ffice land Electric (,Olopan) in Fort "'a~nc, IIgriculture He made hi annual addre At 120 Broadway, • -ew York City. (ndiana. b (are the me linl': of hi ol'!(anlzation at Its rom ntion at Unher It)' Farm. Other speak, Harold R. 'hannon, '29E, i in th .. ~\Iurray :'II. ::'prunp;, '25 ,'2 G, i n,)\1 er were D an W. • Coffey of the college of doin!!, re earch work at Minne ota und r agrlcullun.> and 'I. . "'Inder. ecretary of Refrigeration Engineerinll:' department. Or Hunter, head of lh organic did the Amerit'an Farm Bureau federation. the Winter t. Plant, General Electric \lr. Ot'on 1id agri uJture i. Ihreatened company in Fort \\'3yne, Indiana. And ion of eh mieal engineering. Mr. prunp; wlUI annihilation unl ~ an awakened public l;'Im here from Harvard wher h wa.., (·o,,.,";ou-ne- d lelop, U,at will work to right o is Roman . \\'arneke, '29E. ~han- non li~e at .530 \C Bern- street, while "orking on a ~lItional R earch FI'I ~;;~nra,.;,~~~ . arHe m;;I~I~wa~t:r' II:; i~~~; (o",hlp, would be unable to un iYe a contin\llltion ''''arneke rna) be found at the tho)j (Immunity . enter. Catherine herman, '25A, \\'11. marri I lit Ih ... t ... n } ... 3 r, oC battering be ba;, ju,1 l'Onle- thruugh recently to Dr. W. W. Holland. 1'h ~ ,I re spending se\'eral weeks in \\ r (clln and BiJoxi, and aft r their return ne:\t month will be at hom at th Fur- Gordon B. )loore, ':l7E, i "ith G. )1. 10\\ apartments in Roche ter, )linnl',ut'L Orr and ompnn)' of )linneapoli a ~lr'. Holland i Delta Gamma. Or. trell,urer He \\'3 rC'centlJ married to Holland i a graduate of th niv r,it~ JIll rrit't Hrt'n of Penn yh'ania and took his intern,hip lit the Robert Packer ho<;pita( at. Il~ r .. , P nnsylvania. He ha ju t ornpl .. t d I fellow. hip at th )[IIYO Foundation. GUlln'r 1. Holt, '. He'\: Lar,on. .Jlld \lice Hambleton, 'Z5 g, i a"i,tunt ~ \lfred H Lee, all 'Z ~ ,are in tbemall dietitian at the _'orthw stern ITo'pital. )lotor Ilj!'ineering department of the 'linneapoli" taking the place nf Lillian General Electric company in Fort Klo Kay Hobh, '25 \ /!. who w'n, married r Wame. In 'Ieveland, hio. 11 pr id nt of th :'I1inne ota chapter. Thomas ,Jovel', '30 , ha accepted a po ition with "th udahy PaCking om- pan)' at maha, braska. Eleanor Lowman, '30A, cam from t. Louis to b the guest of Loui c Moly I! aux, '29 , la t week. The weddin~ of Yo ur , arah .ha e occa ioned the visit. J alhryn Kane, '301 , i di titian at · th t. J 0 eph' IIo pi tal in Fort W a ~ne, Indiana. Alma Mater Donald Bayer, '30 , is taking tJ.e factory training course with General EI ctric in Fort 'Vayne, Indiana. Hi Served nddr s i 1 39 Broadway. Roy Randnl1, '30D, has establLheJ an offic in ustin, Iinne ota. 34 States m ron Kay, '30E, recently vi ited linn apoli . He is working for hi> rna ter' degree at Ma achu ett In tJ and tute of T chnology. Th en~a~ m nt of Margaret Pinger, George Langenberg, '30E '30A, and amu 1 Roger, '28A, wa 4 Foreign announced recently. They will b mar ried lat in the pring. 1:nrp:aret L Gamma Phi, and am i Phi Ddt. erne G. Rollin, '29E, 21 Victoria Lydia Cutler, '30Ex, wa the honor Countries avenue, Hampton, Virginia, i working guest at a luncheon at the t. Franel. on research of the "Effect of uper hot I giver recently by employees in the charging" with the Government testing catalogu divi ion of th t. Paul Pub works. He plans to complete the test lic Library. ov r were placed for through its by the last of May. He will spend July twenty. Mi s utler and her fath r Jeft to ugust at East Monro, Virginia. .January 25 f r a 1\1 diterranean eru' . G. Clare Oldham, '29Ex of Chicago Alic M whinn y, '30 d, i ~ r tory C orrespondence ent us some interesting news notes in th H aJth Education departm nt of which were greatly apprecint d and we th . W. . in Fort 'Vnyne, Indiana. hope there will be more forthcoming. Study Department Of himself he say : "I am ch mi t for Robert Murray, '30Md, i now in hi the Deep Rock Oil Corporation with cago doing somc advanced work at the laboratory at East hicago, Ind. For Lying-In hospital. He will return to merly I was with th Greyhound Bus Duluth wh re h serv d hi intern hip. Lines. On June 2, 1930, I wa married Bob was married in ept mbr r at to Grenith Graham, '26Ex, at Bond Duluth, but we haven't learned Ir . hapel, University of hicago campu . Murray' former nam a y t 1929-3 0 'Ve live at 624.7 Blackstone avenue. I ydn y M. Erik . on, '30E. , wa ' mar- like the U. of C. very much and plan to ried Dec mber 31 to Dr. harl E. be a full-tim graduate student In g 01 - tatford. They or at home at 1 U5 ogy next fall. Portland avenu , Minn apoli~. "I saw the Minnesota-Chicago basket Bob elund, '30E, no\ conducting re ball game la t aturday. It was, bar search on distillation problems for the M any o f these regIs none, the best game of collegiate basket tandard Oil company at Whitinp- ball I have ever een. Minnesota has a Michigan, returned h me for th hri t- trants were Alumni great team this sea on- I believe they mas holidays. will take orthwe tern if they keep up that team-work and sy t rn . mong Kennt>th . Haycraft, '30L, has enter ed th law firm of mith and Bowen, those seen after th game was Emil Iverson, who is connected with profe - and hereafter the firm will be known 9 mith, Bowen and Haycraft, Minne ional hockey here in hlcago. He told Write for informdtion on me that Osborne (Red) Billings, '29Ed, apoll . Minnesota's former hockey goalie, i our 250 courses physical director at Elk River, 1inne- ota, and also that Jack tkins, '28Ed, ur e' Hom another hockey man, i phy ical direc The board of regent hn taken step to tor in a pIa ju l n rth of Minne further lh construction or a nurses' homt Apoli s." to CO t appro lmately $830.000, by authorll '30 i'lg preparation ot pr IImlnary phln. dnd University of Minnesota p ctncatlons. Dr. Frederick M. Mann, 'DSE. George Lang nberg, 'SOE, (one of Correspondence Study Department at th school or architecture wns appointed Doc. Spears' famous tackles (was tackled to pr par the pions. him elf the other day,- and p rmanent M inneapolis -:- Minnesota The proposed hom . can tructlon or which Iy. Hand Ir ne Mottson, '27Ex, w re hn bern oppro" d by the slatr legislntur' married last Dc ember and are living will b creelI'd n -t 10 lhe Union Ire t wln« at 624 nder on St., Forl \Vayne, In of nlv rsll) h '!)lila!. It probably will IJI' diana. lllr' e and one half stor! on the north Ilk harles Ro enblum, '30, h r n~ a lind O'e n lhe soulil. which would t Ct' Iltt Dupont Fellow, rec nlly attended a na rh ('r nn 111(' . I,)plng ground ot the lIo,pllal tional Cosmopolitan lub m ding at or on. T H E MJ [ E OT LUMNJ WEEKLY 301 Dire t r M t ( ontinued from pa e 301) Y OUR Chicago HOTEL-because the ALLERTON 1'1~r. university . ong would be sung. "Iue r m mb r of th tafl' or persons is ... OHicial Residential Headquarters for ", hI) had been on th t!lff a f'reat many \ Ir would p ak brieRy. • otices ould bent out in adv!lnce of the hroadcast bO thnt alumni either at meet UNIVERSITY OF jolts or individually could Ii ten in. 1 Chang in athletic policy. The crewry pointed out that while con MINNESOTA ,iderable comment had been made on marked chan~es in athl tic control at Ihe 18 t meeting of th niversity en alumni and for 101 other Colleges lb'. the change \\ as not really a sweep and 21 national Pan hellenic Sororities ioj(' n sugge ted. The enate ommit t ' on Intercollegiate .\thletic in or Ufr to make its regulation conform to prt'sent pr!lctice !Ind to he in accord \\ ith ~ul('ge lions propo'ed by the urvey committe !Ippointed by Pre ident ofJ man. reeommended that .\rticle 7. read Inlt "All coache, manag rs, and a. si - 1.lO t manaf'er ' hall be nominated by the director and upon the approval of the pre ident and the committee shall be ap poi nted hy the Board of Regent" be mod ified b~ striking out th word. "nnd hI' committee." \ft'etinj(' adjourned. E B PrEaCf . ecrl't/lr~ -. Radio ST.\TIO. WI.B ~to +0"1, FEBRl" ..\R' I~;SO P . M.-Unh·eNltl' F rm Huur • :00 P. M.-r: r ' Be r II: I' n. pi nl,t, anti Ralph \Ingels. n. baritone. :'~n P. M. ,enllf.n LI'"on. Prof!'"or Burk· hard QUIET OVERL OOKI N G LAKE MICHIGAN TliESOA\ + FEBRl \R\ 111 'IIt) P. \f D1nl.h I'r -wnr Lit r,.ture. Dr Ange BTU' ndorll'. ",; P. M.-P ychOlogl' or Per,onnHt) . Dr R, f. Elliott , lit P. f - panl. b 1. "on. Profe,,(lr I. THERE are 1000 rooms Fort WED" ""D\\", Ff.J\RI .H' II in the Allerton House with RCA radio in II'~" P. f .- nivef"'lt) Farm Hou. every room at no extra charge; there are THt:"R OA \~ , FEIfRl ~R' I!? 111'~It.\ f.-Molber' Hour. Cbildren's Que' 7 separate floors for women and 14 sep lions, Mrs. Edith A . D'I\'ls. liri: nR P. f .- Favorite .. onlltll'. K rl ... ("he-ufe! arate floors for men; and there is a well nnd Clyde W , ~phen' . "30 P. M.-Fren h Leo,nn, Prof~ ,Dr Fr lin. planned social program open to a ll FRID.'Y, FElI.B. lH' I ~ residents. The rates are: daily, $2.50 to I! :30 P. 'If.-Uni\'el'8lt)' Fn rm Hou r 1:00 P. "'.-Organ Redtnl. Profe"", Georg $4, ond, weekly, $8.50 to $15.50 {dou Falrcloulth. ble} and $12.50 to $25.50 {s ingle}. ' rw Periodi a1 , \ddltlon oC another perlotikol to be pub Ihhed under the nu'pices of the meTl 'lIo rhl,lenl oclety with Dr. John T. Tilte of thl' Walter W. Dwyer, General Manager ,Il'pn rtment of ph)' k. l ' ni"e",lt) of 1IIlnn, ,,,to. ,,0 editor. hll been "nnonnl'cd br tilt' ,ncicll. Dr. Tntc I. l'tiitor of the PhysiC(l/ R(l'iru', ol1klnl jourtllli of thl' ,od't)', nnrl 7 01 NORT H MICH I G A N AVENUE. CHICAGO Ihe I' h!l . i ~nl Rn'i to Upple>.lenl , c,tubli. bed h.o HiiN alto. rhe ne\\ publl ntion, to bl' named 1,lp/ied 1'I",. ~~l ouder . .. louderr· a crr of lhe last- training forward to hear th p aker they were all ar andhewa alllung ~ but till th y couldn't un d r tand him. 0 wonder ~~loud r plea e" -and r mark I ourt u -were bywords at old time gath rina • That wa before W t rn EI ctri ho" d th world how to amplif and di tribut tht' voice. Today the W tern EI tric Publir Addre Sy tern bring ry word of the peaker to you, ninth la t row of tIll' balcony or on the far dge of the larget-t crowd outdoors. And thi , like mo t achi vements in voic r produ tion, wa made po ible only h~ thi organization'- long peri nce in maki n~ B 11 t 1 phon . J.1!esieru Electric Makers of your Be!! telephone and leaders in the development of sound transmission For ea :y haring, the West rn Electric Pu blic Address stem make every eat a front at. February 21 , 1931 Number N ineteen ~ MINNEJOTA IALUMNI ~ L • I IC .~L PUBLICATION OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA ALUMNI ASSOCIATION 310 THE MIL E OTA LUM l I WEEKLY THE OLD LIBRARY OFFICIAL MINNESOTA ALUMNI HOTELS "Wh ere M'mnesotans M"eet Wherever you may be in the state there is always an Official Alumni Hotel close at hand. These hotels have been selected and approved by Min nesota Alumni. At these hotels where service and the best appointments are ever present, alumni meetings and college gatherings of interest to all Minnesotans are held. Mankato Saul paugh Hotel Thief River Falls Evelyn Hotel Hotel Fay Owatonna Hotel Owatonna Virginia Hotel Waseca Duluth Hotel Duluth Waseca Marshall New Atlantic Hotel Red Wing St. J ames Hotel 'Vinona Hotel Winona Little Falls Buckman Hotel Worthington Thompson Hotel Rochester Hotel Kahler Detroit Lakes Graystone Hotel St. Cloud The Breen Hotel East Grand Forks Franklin St. Peter Cook Hotel Ely Forest Hotel Two Harbors Agate Bay Hotel Eveleth Park Hotel Stillwater New Lowell Inn International Fall Rex Hotel The hotels li8ted on this page have been d8lignated a.t thl! officw.l headqu<1rten for llIinnesota men and 'Wome1l. Member, of the faculty, a!u,mni a:nd student. ar" invited to avail themselvos of tho hotel facilitiel while traveling through the state. The lateBt copies of the ALUMNI WEEKLY will be on file in tho Ot!;C8 of each hotel. THE MINNESOTA ALUMNI WEEKLY VOLUME 30 FEBRUARY 21,1931 NUMBER 19 The Psychology of Read ing By DR. M. A. TINKER Department of Psychology ACH year there are published in this country more special training. Further investiga~ion may show that E than 18 thousand magazines and over 23 hundred much of the improvement is due to this greater effort newspapers. If in addition to these, we consider the during the training period and that when the effort books that are read in libraries, homes and schools, we ceases there will be at least partial lapse into former can appreciate to some degree the important place that inefficient reading habits. For some readers the elimina reading holds in one's daily life. The increa e in the tion of certain obviou ly bad reading habits should be number of issues of newspapers and magazines com of value, however. pared with the increase in population, indicate that ·We all know that the eyes move while reading but reading is becoming more and more common. It may many do not understand just how they move. Most be of intere t therefore to know something about the people believe erroneously that the eyes progress along nature of reading, and about factors which promote or the line of print in a continuous sweep while the words hinder efficient reading. are read. As may be discovered by obsen-ing a read Unquestionably reading is learned behavior, a habit er's eyes, the eyes move forward along the 1ine in a which may be skilful or un skilful. The child begins very irregular manner, making many pan es, and then learning to read in the fir t grade or sometimes before executing a long sweep back to the be!rlnning of the that time. By the sixth grade· he has usually mastered next line. The pauses during the forward movements the e sential mechanic of reading. By mechanics of of the eyes from left to right are called fixations, and reading we mean ability to comprehend meanings of the movement between them interfixation movements. word , the relations between words in a sentence, and Movement from the end of one line back to the beginning a fairly con i tent procrression of the eyes alonO' the of the next is called the back sweep. All these move line of print. ment between pau es are very rapid indeed. Striking differences exist between people in efficiency The ordinary reader is entirely unconscious of the of readin ... performance. For example, one freshman pauses and forward movements and usually is also un at the Univer ity of Hnne ota read only 51 words per aware of the return sweep. This i becanse the reader miDnte while another read 514 which is more than ten is attending to what he reads rather than to the very times as fast. In another comparison we find that a slight sen ory impressions arou ed by the movements very bright seven year old child reads like the average of his eyes. lligh school senior, while a certain high school gradu Most of us would say that we perceive the various ate reads like a low 4th grade child. It i obvious that words as our eye mo-ve along the line of print. Actu very slow readers. in comparison with more rapid read ally one perceives words only durina the fixations at ers, are at a disadvantage in time taken to read a book which time the eye is at rest. Becau e of the extreme or prepare a lesson. quicknes of mov~ments no clear vi ion i po ible while There is a common belief that there is no special ad the eye is in motion from one fixation to another. Thi ,"antage in rapid reading, but that it is tlle low reader fact"j easily demon trated in the following manner: who remember be t what he ha read. This is not 0 Look at your elf in the mirror fixating the gaze upon witll the possible exception of a very few cases. On the the right eye. ow sbift your O'aze from . one eye to contrary it ha been shown in many inve tigations that the other and tben back to the ri Many m thods have been devised for ob erYing and amount of space b tw n lin . . For xampl ·, it has recording eye mov ment. The mo t accurate one is b en hown that vhen 10 point type i mplo)"d with to photoO'raph the eye movements a they occur in no xtra pa e betw n lin ,a lin about 31 " inches readina . long produce th mo t legible printin arrnn/!;t'mcnt . Degree of proficiency in reading is readily reflected and hencr fa te treading. hort r or long r lin ' r- In the motor behavior of the eyes. That i , the regu du e pe d of reading. imilarly a lin about .!3~ ~arity of :he eye movements the number of pau es made inch 10nO' i b t for 8 point typ. In general, the In each hne, and the duration of the pau e are inti small r th iz of typ th horter hould b th line mately related to proficiency in reading. length; or conver ely, th larg r the type th longer Ordinarily there are 5 to 7 pauses of the ye in read the lin. With very long line it i diffi ult to "'0 from ing each line of print and the e pau es are 34 to r1 of th nd of one line to th beginning of the next without a econd in duration. There are variation from th se kipping a line or startin to r ad the . am line O\er valu s of course. The eve of more fficient r ad r again. pau e f wer times per line' and u ually for hort r intcr In ordinary book printing wh re the line i about val. onver ely with poor r ader th pau e are 3Y:! inche long and in 10 point typ th u of 2 point more frequ nt and long r. leading between line improve the speed of reading Orderliness of progre ion of ye fixation along the con iderably. imilarly in th t 1 phone director~', the line of print is al 0 a ign of de irable reading habit. in rtion of 1 point leading betwe n line allows onr to In reading, the eyes often make short backward move find a de ired numb r quicker and more accurst I" ~h n n ments called regre ion, and then make pau e called if no extra pace is included. . refixations. A few regre sions are mad by the be t A careful determination and balancing of the e fa - of readers to apprehend further details of a word or tor which influence legibilit) of print i called cien phrase, but the frequent occurrence of refixation is a sign of poor reading habit. tifi typography. At pre nt typography i an art rath r than a sci nc. Whate\er printing arran ement It is important that books and magazine be printed i mo t economical or looks be t is u ually employ ~ d in a legible manner so that they may be read with a rath r than what is mo t 1 gibl . minimum of eye fatigu and as rapidly a pos ihle. Several factors mu t be considered in determining the noth r important it m in lcgibility is paper. Print most legible typography or printing arrangem nt. ing with black ink on white pap r whi h ha a dull, The size of type or printed letter and the pace be om what rouO'h urface produce the 000 t legible text. tween succeeding line of print or leading is mea ured The Literary Digest which print mo . t of it ma in points. In one inch there are 72 points. Therefore terial in 9 point type with no I ading and with a lin wh n we speak of 10 point type we mean that the I t lcngth of 3Y2 inch s commit two fault which reduce ters are '0/,. of an inch high, and 2 point leading means the 1 gibility of their printed pag. Tb r is no I ad that there is a space '/72 of an inch high between uc ing between lines and th hard urfaced, . hilly paper ceeding line. The ordinary novel is u ually printed produce an annoying glar. Harp r employs too in ten point type with 2 point leading between lines. short a line for th siz of typ Hundred, of other The lines of these books are from 3 to 4 inche long. xample mia-ht b cit d wher the legibility of the To produce the most hygienic printing there mu t be a print d pag could be improv d by a mor intelli nt prop r balance between ize of type, length of linc anu con ideration of ci ntitic typography. ------...... __ 4~ .. __ .--~~-- ....- ...... ------History or Lumbering In Minnesota DR. HENRY IIMITZ, Chief of Division of Forestry, Dept. of Agriculture, Universit.lJ of Minnesota HE early hi tory of lumbering in Minne ota is Th original for t of linn ota COIl i tcd of two T ess ntially the early hi tory of the development principal types, the outhern and the northern. The c of the state. Lumbering was in fact largely both th two type of fore t over d 0\' r 38 million acres, or motive and the means of early settlement. approximat ly 70 P r c nt of tIl total area of the tllte. In these days of regr t of what has becom of our Th south rn for t xtend d from the IO"n line once magni fi cen~ for sts, sight is often lost of the fact north to the row Wing River and west to the prairie. that these forests, although perhaps rather ruthl sly Th oaks, walnut, hickory, bn wood and elm wen the cut, made an important contribution to the growth and principal trees in the outh rn or hardwood forest. Vcry development of t he state. Betw en 1837 and 1898, tIle littl of this timb r, ven though it originall~ ' cow Ted lumber industry paid for labor in the t. Croix Valley in xc s of four or five million a re ,wa actually alone over 28 million dollars. fany an early s ttl r, u ed. It wa in thi r ion that for t wa tc \\'IIS most not only of Minn ota but of Iowa, Wisconsin and the prodigiou, but it wa inevitabl. nfol'tunntcly, or Dakota as well, rec ived hi fir t mon y for labor per fortunately, th hardwood for st wa found on fe rtile formed in the lumber camps, at the boom or in the mills, land alld 'the ttl rs cam b for a larg market for and there laid the foundation for a happy, prosperous lumb r xi t d. The timb l' wa til refor cut nnd home. burned, s rvinO' no useful pUl'pO c what oev r. T his THE MIX 'E OT ALUMXI WEEKLY 313 destruction was not cau ed by the lumber industry. It The first commercial sawmill in Minnesota was built i merely the price of rapid development. The small at Marine on the t. Croix in 1839. This company was patchc of timber, usually in the form of farm wood originally known as the Marine Lumber Company; later Jot>. which are so conspicuously a part of the landscape as Judd & Walker ompany. In 1844, one year after in outhea tern finnesota, are all that remain of these Jacob Fisher took a claim on the unsurveyed land which on ce extensb'e hardwood forests. is now the city of tillwater, the fir t sawmill of that The northern for st, or orth ""Vood , consi ted orig city began operation. Soon thereafter a number of in ally larg ly of white and orway pine in the outh mill were built in tillwater and in the immediate and bal. am fir and spruce in tbe north. It was in the vicinity along the shore of the t. Croix River. ~Iuch :orth " ·oods that the stirring drama of the lumber of the lumber cut by the e mill was hipped by water indutry was enacted. to the rapidly developing a!lTicultural re!riCln of South western ::\Iinnesota, Iowa and even Mis ouri. In thi region, the lumbermen preceded th .. settler. uch settler who came, came with or followed the in Before 1 50, practically all awmill in ~Iinne ota. du try. When the indu try left, decrea ed market for were located on the t. roix or Ali i ippi Ri,er due the settler • produce and les ened opportunity for part to the fact that the e rivers formed the only cbeap time work in the lumber camps and mills compelled mean of tran portation. Between 1 54 and 1890, there many to abandon their homes. These change often in wa great activity in railroad con truction. This per roh'ed much human sacrifice and suffering. Human mitted mills to be built in other localitie than along sacrifice and uffering are indeed the mo t eriou, if riYer cour es. Mill sprung up at Deer River, We t often the lea t conspicuou a pect of fore t de truction. Duluth, Carlton. Cloquet, Grand Rapids, Hinckley, The fir t lumberm n who came to Minne ota were Pine City, and tone, and in numerous other localitie . hardy pione rs. They came to thi new and unexplored At the ame time the population of the tate and the country to cut lumber for a livelihood; not neces arily entire central state region increa ed by leap and for riche. and peculation. Lumber wa needed by the bounds. Thi was the period of frenzied development; then rapidly deyeloping agricultural ection to the thi wa the lumber indu try heyday. outh, and in upplying thi need they made a material 1 T othin"" tell the tory of the de,-elopment of the contribution to the welfare and comfort of the earh lumber indu try durin"" thi period quite a accurately agricultu ral settler. . or forcibly as the lumber production fi!rures. In 1849. )Iuch ha b en aid about timber tealinrr in the the total ,alue of }Iinne ota lumber cut wa a little early day of Minne ota, and timber tealinO" there wa Ie s than 5 .000; in 1 59 .• the value bad increa ed to in the ~ow commonly accepted en e of the word: almost 114 million dollar ; in 1 69, ~Iinne ota wa the ••erer thele thcr are few thing conc rning our early 14th tate in the Union for lumber production the cut hi tory which are more generally mi under tood than that year exceeding 242 million feet; in 1 90, the cut thi so-called timber tealing. It is not my pur po e to had inc rea ed to in exce of a billion board feet an condone or cond mn the e early pra tice -either would nually; and in 1 99, to in exee of 214 billion feet. be futile. but rather to briefly explain them. The year 1 9 mark the peak of lumber manufacture Th early eWers w re the vanguard of ciYilization. in Minne ota. Between 1 99 and 1920, the cut con- It wa. they who blazed the trail; it wa they who cre tantly decrea ed. In the latter year the amount cut ated n w yalue for th 0'" rnment domain. They lived fell to approximately 500 million board feet. which is durin an era wh n it wa generally belieyed that every about the annual cut at present. . citizen h d an endowed right in the government domain. Thi brieBy de cribe the hi tory of the lumber in In thi em'ironment, con ider the early ettler in Hn du try in l\Hnne ota. In Ie than 75 year • over 17 million acre of fore t land were cut o,e~. In the life ne ota. Goyernment owned timber W3 all about him. The agricultural rcgion to the outh n eded lumber. time of a ingle individual, citie prung up. Bouri hed and decayed. There may be !lTaYe que tion as to He him elf. wa 100kinO" for a means of lh·elihood. The whether we handled our fore t re ource wi ely. There re ult i what any en ible individual would expect; the i no que tion that the e re ource have contributed lumber market " ere up plied. miO"htily to the pro perity. tlle comfort and, more im Apparently the fir t sawmill in ~Iinne ota wa erected portant till, the pirit of our people. Perhaps the at t. Anthony Fall in 1:21. Thi mill cut the lum price paid for the e benefit wa not too O"reat. In any ber for the buildin a of Fort nelling authorized eyeral event. the problem of rehabilitatin!7 the fore t i our-. year before. Will the coming generation find u wanting? 814. THE MINNE OT LUM I WEEKLY APPRECIA TION Pre8i([ nt Lotu.' n. Coffman 'lCa. M nne S 0 tan S tho central, and honorod, figure at (J mrpri.. party al hi8 hom. at 1005 Fifth Str et . E., last atur day night, when about 300 mem R. EMMET O. SWA SON, '2 D Coming to Minneapolis in 1 9 he was bors of Iho ad'lllinist"ativo ,taf! D was one of the seven men chose~ graduated from North high school in and tlto faculty called to pro,ont to represent the United States at the 1914, immediately aft rward applying him with a gold watch and a te ti international rifle match at Antwerp, for a clerical position with the govern monial in appreciation of hil ~f Belgium. In a recent is ue of Dental ment. He studi d accounting and en forts in "enhancing tit sccll .. it." of Survoy, the marksmanship of Dr. Swan ter d the law school at the niv r ity the faCIlity (md improviug thl' liv son of Minneapolis is discussed in a of Minnesota, leaving in June, 1917, to ing C01lditions of tll facully and section of the magazine devoted to ac serve in civilian employment with the the stud lIt body." counts of the hobbies of dentists. war department at 'Washington during The formal rcso/lution in appre During the competition at Antwerp, the 'Vorld war. Later he entered mili ciation of tho actions of the Board tary service with the ch mical warfare which resulted in the American team's of R.eqont.. and tho presid Ilt in victory, Dr. wanson won the title of corps. providing rotir ment funds, facult'l world's kneeling small bore rifle cham In 1919 he joined lhe inlernal revenue in.ura1lce, the new studcnt dormi pion, for in this particular event he de- department, serving as auditor until tori s, and tho faculty hotuing . feated picked marksmen from all sec 1921. t that time he receh'ed his law plan, wa6 present d to Pre.idrnt tions of the world. degree from George 'Va hinglon uni Ooffman b!l Profcssor J. B. Piks. The target used in the international versity, and was given the position of A gold watch bearing th in,erip inve tigating internal revenue agent meet, Dr. wanson explained, was a tion, "From the 8 nate of the Uni meter in diameter. Firing was done at with a terri lory jncluding Minnesota versit!1 01 JIinncsoln to Prnirlent a distance of 300 meters, or 9 ~ feet, and 'orth and outh Dakota. L. D. Cof!man. Ilonorec1 as " lIe served in that capacity until 1927 the equivalent of two long city blocks. leader; cherishod 08 a friond," waf The bullseye on the target was about when he was appointed conf rce with presented by nr. A nlire", Ball. four inches in diameter, just about the jurisdiction over tax liabilities and cov vice-dir ctor of Ih )Iinnrlola size of a large orange. The description, ering the lime territory, the position he Exp rimrnt 'tntian, Univ Tily "firing at an orange two blocks away," has held up lo the present timc. Farm. was uggested by {ajor J . K. Boles, IT. Pearlove is married and hns two captain of the team, to aid his men in children, hirley Joyce 6, and Mildred visualizing their target. 11. He i a member of the bar ill Min Dr. Swanson first came into promi nesota and the Di strict of Columbia. He president of the a ociation. with a jft nence as a rifleman in 1923, when as a lives at 1225 Penn venue North. in token of their appr ciat.on of hi St! freshman in the Dental Collep;e, Uni vices. Each of lhe twelve new pled~c was introduced by Joseph E. sborne. versity of Minnesota, he made the Uni Elected versity rifle team. During that time, '27 ,of t. Paul, the new JlT ident of he won national prominence in intercol At the annual meeting of the Min th oTganization. Th follo\\ ing olh, r legiate competition. During that time, neapolis ociety of Fine Arts. several men are dir cting the nctidlil of the the university rifle team, competing Minnesotans were lected to office. ossocinti n for the nsuing y'ur: Hmol against 130 colleges in the countrr, Edward . Gale, ' 2Ex. and Jnmes Ford Buckman, vice pr sid nt; 'Valter \\' won the 'Villi am Randolph Hearst Bell, 'OlA, were named yice presid nts; Finke, '21 A, . l'crelan; Bert E, HOl!er', trophy in 1924, 1925 and 1926, p;aining and lfred Pillsbury, '9 ~L. was named trc UTer; and Wilson F. I-.ngcl. '19E,. permanent possession of the trophy for treasurer. monp; the tru s tee~ who were lru lee. this feat. He was captain of the team reappointed for a lerm of 1\\· years in 1926. was Dr. Lolus D . Coffman. As a result of his rema rkablc record, ot Dr. Swanson this spring was invited Crui e More than 200 students and fneultr by the ational Rifle association to try members nlll'ndcd th tenth annual en yrus Barnum. '0 I, ~ecr tary of the out for the international rifle team. cd-facully banquet in hevlin Hall lost campus Y. !l1. C. ., sail d f~om New Returning to thc United tates, Dr. York last week on the steamer P"ni week. mong the gUl'sts wo 'Ir . wanson once more went to Camp drllt Polk for a seventeen day cruise J. Rockwood. formerly J s ie Lodd, who Perry, wher he won the title of fourth which will take Mr. and Mr . Barnum served for many years as Dean of ranking U. S. civilian rifle man among to Havana, the Canal Zone, and to Los Women at the Uni\'er. ity. kit. put 1,300 contestants and seventeenth rank ngelcs. II will retl! rn to th campus on by students d monslrated the work don hy the Y. ,V. . . on the caDlpuS ing national riRe man among 1,600 con on l arch 10. J. Benjamin chmoker, during the post forty years. Gwendolyn testants, including service men. '2~, is acting 51." rclary in lhe absence chn idler \Va arrangemcnts chllirlllan. At Camp Perry this year he also won of ~r. Barnum. a place on the "President's Hundred," * * * selected from 1,655 rift men who com Zeta P i lumni Irs. Fr d hilplin's (Maud . Col- p ted in the President's match. This testimonial banquet in honor of the grove, '93 ) picture appeared in the gained him a place in the so-called finneapolis Jounlal on unday. Feb "aristocracy of the rift ." n w men recently pledged to th fra ternity was given by the Minnesota ruary 1, relalh to her a tive work in lumni ssociation of Zeta Psi at th the Minne ola Editorial ssocialion. Appointed finneapoJis thletic lub on January he is in chorg of lhe woman's section of the l. 101ld nail!! 'TimN. Edward J. Pearlovc, '20Ex, who was 2. eventy-five activ and alumni mem named by Governor Olfion to succeed bers of the fraternity w r in attend * • • ance. Th honor p;uest was Dr. . M. Hcnry Rines as state comptroller and 1rs. R1Is sell Varn y of l. PUlIl en chairman of the departm nt of admin .Jordan, stlperintend 'nt meritns of lhe Minneapolis public schools, who spoke terlnined lh Twin it'ics Alumnnc chop' istration and finance, took office Feb bri fly of his experi nces as a m mber t r f. igma Kappa sorority at (l hmlgc ruary 1. While never having held a and busin ss mceting l onday e\·en in~. political office, Mr. P arlove has had of the fraternity during the last fifty sev n years. F bruary 2. A si ling hostesses were years of xperience in government af Mrs. Jean tricklnnd and Mrs. rUlIl fairs, dating back to his high school The active m mbers of th fral rnity IIadli k. days. presented Wilson Engel, '19' x, r tiring THE M I NNE OTA ALUMNI WEEKLY 315 Sports of the Week HE Gopher cagers ran their string Bondy •. , ...... 0 o 3 o Licht ...... < • •• , 4 1 9 T of conference victorles to six over the Robinson ...... 0 o o o week-end by defeating Wisconsin and Cfelusak ...... 4 1 "8 9 Purdue. On Satnrday night the Minnesotans gave 12 6 13 SO the Badgers one of the worst trimmings PURDUE (26 ) FG FT PF TP in the history of basketball relations be Eddy, ...... _.. _... ___ . 2 1 S Kellar ...... 0- •••• 2 2 1 6 tween the two schools when the Wiscon Stewart ...... 1 o 3 2 sin defense was weakened through the Miner ...... 0 1 1 1 loss of two stars. The game was played Wooden ... 3 3 3 9 Porter < • • •••••••••••••••••• 0 o 1 o at Madison and the score was 42 to 15. Parmenter ...... 0 o o o Before a crowd of 7,000 excited and Hosar ...... 0 o o o Coach Dave MacMillan enthusiastic fans in the Minnesota Field 8 10 10 28 House Monday night, the Gophers nosed out a fighting Purdue team, 30 to 20. The game was replete with thrills as the econd Lo s Boilermakers played fairly even with HE Minnesota basketball team was wimmers Win the Minnesotans, and made a spurt near T beaten in a close, hard fought game The Minnesota swimming team ad the end of the game which threatened by No~thwestern at Evanston on Feb vanced another step in the direction of to wipe out the GopheT lead. riJ.arv 9. At the end of the half, the a conference championship by defeating Purdue took the lead at the beginning Gopl;ers led, 15 to 11, but the Wildcats the Iowa mermen, 52 to 23, in the of the game through the sensationa l found their hooting e~' e~ in the seconil Armory pool. It was the fourth victory work of their great star, Johnny half and the final score was 35 to ~6. of the season for Coach Neils :r'horpe's Wooden. The score at the end of the The p:ame was the sixth conference vic athletes. half was 12 to g in favor of Minnesota. torY for Northwe$tern and the second The Minnesotans displayed a j!;reater defeat of the seAS on for ;\finnesota. The summary: punch during the second half and drew 400-yard relay-Won by Minnesota (Huh away to a seven point lead with f?ur The Minnesotans excelled in floor play tala, Hayden. Quail and Farrell) Time- but were handicapped by the fact that 3 :49 . . minules left to play. At that POlDt, 2uO·yard breast trake--Kruger (M) first, Vi rp;il Licht, Gopher guard. came out the tip-off at center was taken consis tently throu/!hout the gnme by North Evan, (I) econd, Ammann (1) third. Time of tbe game on fouls, and Purdue took -e ; ~ . 6. nd\ !lntagc of the break to score five west ... rn. Free throws contributed 11 4-10 free style-Farrell and Lang (M)' tied for first; McCulley (I) third. Time- points ill two minutes. points to the Purple total. The victory over Minnesota nearly assured Korth S :21 .0. The Minnesota guards, Licht and 15o·yard breast stroke--Marsh (M) first. we tern the conferenc'e championship. Mean. (M ) second. Dodine (I ) third. Time Cieiusak, starred on th offense as well -1:40.2. as the defense to score at total of 18 The Goph 1'5 will be et to mar the IOO·vard free tvle-Quuil C\!l first. Ha poInts. Loose nod Schoening. Gopher Purple record in the . linne ota Field kins tI) second, Nielson (1) third. Time-- forwards, were effecti"ely covered. House on February 13. It will be one 0 :56.8. F:Ulcy di\"e-Lobdell (1) first. )lappa ( ~J) The Gopbers face a bard week-end on of the cage cia sics of the H'ur in con , econd. Blaisdell (M) third. Winner's points tbe court. playing Ohio State at Colum ference cireles if both tennis are up to -13 . . bus on Saturday night, and jumping form. The Minnesotan will matel1 their 2~O·yard free style-Farrell and Lang. t;"d for first, Ross (1) third. Ti.me--~ :35 back to Minneapolis to play :\orth dazzling floor work against the sharp /lat. western in what will probably he the shooting of the Northwestern forwards. aOO·yard medler relay-Won by lIlinnesota Kruger aod Hayden) Time-3 :17 classic of the season 00 Monday night. The loss of the tip at center. however, (Marsll, will be a handicap which will haunt the /lat. • Gopl1ers. The summa~y : MINNESOTA (30) FG FT PF TP The hip:h scorers for the Gr.pher in Victories the Jorth\ estern game were Mike Loose ...... ~ ~ ~ HE l\1inne ota track and field team i Jusak nnd Earl Loo 1', eael1 with a total of eight points to his credit. T gave evidence of strength in its ~~~~~~~::(i .. <::: :'. : :...... ~ i g ~ fir t indoor duel meet of the year "dtl! the stron" Drake Unh'ersity Tepresenta The summary: tive. The Gophers won, 54 to 50. The PURPLE UPSET 'orUl"- -tern- 3;; g . (g. pt. tp. Iinnesotan brok£' three Minne ota re Riel. If . ,..... 1 1 3 ~ Monday nigbt while tlle Gophers Reftr, rf ...... 5 6 1 16 cords and scored first places in ., of were defeating Purdue. the Illinois McCnrnes. c ...... 4 o S the 12 events. Captain Johnny Hass Quint won from the conference leall· o Mar hall, Ig ...... 1 Gopher sprinter. won two first and a Ing Northwestern team In one of the Smith, rg ...... 1 2 o2 "4 great upsets ot the season. The score Jobn~nn. c ...... " . n n o 0 second for an individual score of 13 was 85 to 28. This gave Minnesota Fnrber. rg ...... n o 1 0 points. The record breakers were Clar " eha nee for at lea t a tie for the Wheloll. rf ...... 0 o 1 0 hampion hip. Also on Mondny night. ence Munn, in the shot put; Charley ChIcago beat Ollio State. nnd Iowa Totals ...... 12 11 10 15 nosed out WI eonsin. Scheifley, opohomore high hurdler, and Captain Ha ,in the low hurdles. DIG TEN STA Dl G Minnesota-26 g. fg. pf. tp. W. L. Pet. choenfng, If ...... 1 1 1 S .. .. . tern ...... 1 1 .857 Loose. rf ...... 3 1 8 Northwe Boorly. c ...... , ...... 1 2 1 4 The Minnesota Hockey team came Mlnnes ta ...... 6 2 .750 Licht, Ig ...... 0 .\, 0 Michigan ...... 4 3 .571 o rg ...... I back strong to win two games from Wis Indiana ...... 4. 3 .571 Clelusnk. o 1 Norgaard. c . ..•...... 1 1 consin at the Arena. The first game Purdue ...... 3 4 .490 " 3 .875 Bethel. c ...... 0 o 1 0 was won 2 to 1. and tlle second 4. to 1. Wisconsin ...... • ...... 3 5 1r ....•..• ...... 0 Ohio tat...... 4 .8S8 Somer. o o 0 RobIn on. 19 ...... 0 o Q 0 Th GOI,her' displayed an improt'ed CblclIgo ...... < • • ... 8 " .429 brand of hockey in tllese games. In the JIIlnors ' " . . ..• . ... . •. . . . , S 5 .315 Tot:l.ls ...... 10 6 13 26 Iowa ...... < ' " 2 6 .250 Referee - Feezle. Indinnapoli; umpire second game the work of hoth the for Schommer. Chicago. wards and the defense was gratifying. 316 THE MI TNESOTA ALUMNI WEEKLY Forestry tudent at niver ity Farm have shown The MINNESOTA their r peet for th work of Dr. E. M. Fr eman '98 '05G d an of the oIl g of Agricultur , Forestr; and Home Economic , by e tablishing a fund for a pecbJ ALUMNI WEEKLY m dal to be awarded annually on the Univ rsity Farm campu . Th award is to be known as th "D{,I\~ E . M. Freeman l ednl for tudcnt L adership," and it will b~ Published by pr sented eaeh year to that niol' stud nt in the ollege The General Alumni Association of the University of of Agriculture, Fore try nnd Home E onomic who, 1n Minnesota' th opinion of a committee of faculty members and stu d nt ba made the grelltest contribution to tudcnt b fe WILLIAM S. GIBSON, '27. Editor and Business Manager on th Univer ity Farm campus. The award id a \ :)s LULIAN HASSELMEYER, '29Ed. Assistant Editor originatcd by tIle stnff of the Gopher Peavey. fore t n tudent publication. . VOL. 30 FEBRl'ARY 21, 1931 NUMBER 19 D 'an Fre man fir, t became a m mber of th Uninr· ity of finne ota stalf in 1898, tIle year of hi gradua Issued on Saturday of each week during tile regular se ion. from September to June, and monthly during July and August. Entered tion, wIl en h became nn instructor in botany in t'lf. as second class matter at the post office at Minneapolis, Minnesota. College of Pharmncy. For two years he ser~ d a 3 Life subscriptions with Life membership in the General Alumni pntholo~ist with the U. . Bur au of Plant lndu tn-. Association is $50. Yearly subscription is $8. Subscribe wIth central office or local secretaries. Office on the campus is 118 Administra and in 1907 he became professor of plant pathology a ~d tion Building. Telephone, Dinsmore 2760. botany at Univer itv Farm. He was named a , ist:mt delm 'of the D epartment of Agri ulture in 1913, and OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS inee 1917 he has held hi present title. Iany of the GEflRGE R. MARTIN, '02L, 'OSG, Prettident...... Minneapolis traditions that have rome to playa prominent part in ORREN E. SAFFORD, 'j OL, Vice-Pretri.dent ...... Minneapolis THOS. F. WALLACE, '93, '9sL, Treasurer ...... MJnneapolls . tudent lif on th nh' rsitv Farm eampll wrre E. B. PIERCE, '04, Executive Secretary . .. . . " ...... St. Paul originally introduc a throu/!:h tIl Ifort of Dean Free BOARD OF DIRECTORS man, and h has con tantly encourag d actiyitics that HONORARY DENTISTRY tend to promote leader llip and elf deYclopment. Chas. F. Keyes, '96; '99L Jo eph Shellman, '050 Hi influ nc in agricultural education ha been grf'a t Chas. G. Ireys, '00 L. W. Thorn, '150 Henry F. Nachtrieb, '82 PHARMACY as a. result of hi mphasi on high educational tand Edgar F. Zelle, '18 Charles V. Netz, '20Ph ard . Alumni who wer tud nts on the Univer ity Farm SCIENCE, LITERATURE AND THE ARTS EDUCATlON Rewey B. In!jlis, '08 Robert J . Mayo, '00 Mrs. Eva Blaisdell Wheeler, '06 campu during their yean at th university will espe ENGINEERrNG AND ARCHITECTURE BUSINESS cially appreciate tIle stablishm nt of the Dean •. J1. Fred A. Otto, '04E Frank J. Tupa, '21 B Jay C. Vincent, '03E FIILST DISTRICT Fr eman award. AGRICULTURE, FORESTRY AND HOME Dr. William F. Braasch, '00, '03Md ECONOMICS DIlIECTORS AT LARGE * * * A. C. Amy, '09Ag Robert J. S. Carter, '08E Frank W. Peck, '12Ag Ray P. Chase, '03 This spring will sea new unit add d to the r cr"n LAW Spencer B. Cleland, 'HAg C. F. E. Peterson, '93L Caroline M. Crosby, '02 tional facilities at the Univer ity of Minne ota. Plan Tracy J. Peycke, '21L Robert E. Ford, '95 for a $25,000 club hou e on the univ rsity recreation MEDICINE Arthur B. Fruen. '08E Dr. N. O. Pearce, 'osMd Dr. Ray R. Knight, '08, '06Md field which include th golf course, have been made, Dr. J. B. Carey, '19 Dr. Erling S. Platou, '20Md SCHOOL OF AGRICULTURE Orren E. Satrord, 'lOL and tIle building will be ready for u e about May 15, Torger A. Hoverstad, '94Ag Dr. Oswald S. Wyatt, '19Md according to 'Walt r R. mith, director of intramural athl tics. The clull hou. e will b sitnat d near the outh west corn r 0 f t he golf {' Ul'S clo to the inter- ampu EDITORIAL COMMENT car line. HE two highly intere ting luti les which appear Thi is an addition to the athl tic plant of th univer T in the opening I ages of thi' issue of the WEEKLY sity whi h will b weI com d by faculty member, stu were both given originally as talks on programs from dents and ::llumni. Last y ar the intramural department WLB, the university radio station. The FIistor.!J of i ued 1,814 g lf card. to tua nt and 532 to m mbers Lumbering in Minnesota wa presented on one of the of the faculty and th sta If. The fa Hiti s of the unh'er- University Farm Hour programs which ar broadcast ity recreation field are open to alumni and golf card from the campus from 12 :30 until 1 o'clock on Mondays, may be s cured this spring at th office of th director Wednesdays, and Fridays. On each of these programs, of intramural athl tic. in t he Armory. which are sponsored by the University Department of Agriculture, two talks which hav b en prepared by * * * specialists at University Farm are read. Athletic teams r pre. nting Minn ta hav bren The Psychology of Reading was presented to the earning their share of vi tori s in conference competi radio audience on one of the informative topic programs tion in reccnt w ek. T ile bask tbnll team, which wa which are broadcast each Tuesday evening. This pro ra.t a by som criti at th b ginning of th cason gram consists of two fifteen-minute talks by prominent as a candidate for a ond divi ion berth, i the sen n- members of the faculty, and th half-llOur f ature has tion of t he Big Ten and n candidat for hampion hip become popular, Th radio has become another agency honors. T h swimmina t am i of champion. l1ip clllibre , through wllich the alumnus may have some contact with and the hoek y xtette' on two game on th home ice the Univ rsity. last we k-end. THE MI.'NE OTA ALUM. 'I WEEKLY 317 otes from the Campus FE' of the details of the new gave a series of lectures befor~ gradu A .' t57 .000 denlistry building to be ate sludents at Iowa tate College at erected bctwe ' n I illard hall and the Ames last week. In titute of ,\.natomy have been an 'Ving and Bow, an o'l!anization of nounced by Dr, 'William F. Lasby, 'O LD , academic fraternities on the University delln of the 'nlle~e of Dentistry, Plan Farm campus. sponsored a Valentine arc hein/!, made to make it one of the dance. In charge of the plans were flnest build in/!, . for the teaching of den Paul Ziegelmaier and Don Fish, ti try in thc cOlin tn. George Downs, '25 , former mem TI;e ColIl"ge of Denti try WI\ moved ber of the geology stalf of the Univer into it pr 'ent location in 1912, The sity, i returning from outh frica building. which wa con tructed in I 96, where he has been engaged in geological had predously been occupied by the re earch for three years. He plans to Dean W. F. Lasby \Iedical ·chool. complete his work for a doctorate de Announce Bttilding Plan Predou' to 1912, the dental school was gree. housed in th pr sent pharmacy biulding. The thirtecnlh annual Penm' Carnival, The new huilding, which will be 243 sponsored by W. A. A., was held in fret by 66 feet. will be divided into lwo the women's gymnasium February 20. parts: the dental huilding proper, and and tudents donated .,1229,0 for the pace ha been provided at • Torthrop con truction of the stadium and the au .1n ann :. w ith ~lill ard hall. The annex Memorilll auditorium for the collection ditorium. will be ("In lructed to match with Mil of art, including painting. etching, and Dean :\1. E. Haggerty of the ollege lard hall. and will be u ed jointly by sculpture work which was placed on the meclical and d ntal unit. The den of Education will head the re'carch com xhibition recently in the ollege of miltee of lhe • 'orlh entral.\. ocia tal buildin!! prop r, 19 feet long, will Engineering. The nucleus of the col be huilt with a hi!!her roof le\'el to et tion of Colle!!;e and econdarov chool lection is a group of drawings by Pro which is making a detailed tudy of the it off a 1\ distinct building. Plans to fessor . Chatwood Burton, George T. tandard. method facwty and equip- 11.l\'e the tructure E',tE'nd to the Ana Plowman, '92, and Ivan :\Je troYik. tomy buildlnl!' were dropped because of ment of 279 college and uniyer itie in L,ck of fund. Eight new member were taken inlo twenty tates. the for nsic sorority, Kappa Rho. at a The mllin nlrancc to the huildinl!' will The actual growth of minute bacteria banquet in the ~icollet hotel. The new was hown in moYing picture which be toward the south, fucin!!; University member are: Virginia hilds, Dorothy ho'pital. upplemented tlle econd lectine of the Edwards, Helen Grigware, Lyndia Her igma Xi erie gi'l'en by Dr, Winford The 'tructu re will be four storie high, mann. Lola Jones, Edna Lamb, Kathe and will he fini. h d in the same stone P . Lar on. The topic was "::IIicro-organ rine O'Neill, and Lenore Wolfe. i m in Daily Life:' as lh ndjoinin!!; huildill~'S . The third floor will bAni. Ill'd with high windows, CharII' R. Roger, profe or of phar imilar to those in the Library. oncert our e maceutical chemi tn'. will lea .. e in for Europe he will tudy au ide patient will occupy a clinic Paul Robe on, !treat negro baritone, ~farch \~here chemical and pharmaceutical plants in to be located on the second and third nng to a record audience in • 'orthrop the principal countrie of the conti floor, which will ontoin equipment for Memorinl auditorium "'edne elly night. nent. more thun 125 dentol offices, with dental Robe on i. noted for hi work on the chairs, ga., light, ond running water for stal!'e 0 well a for hi . mu ical nbility. J . C. Lawrence, a istant lo Pre ident each unit. Thi W/IS hi. fir t appearance on the olfman, who now holds the tille of Uni Con tracts for the ('on trucliun of the ~Iinnesotn cnmpll . verity Deon, ha returned to 'Va hing buildin~ ore e:.pected to be !tilen 0011' Gorge R. Dollh·er. presidcnt of the ton after a brief stllr on the compus to re ume his dutie. on Pre ident Hoo'l'er' time in \pril. Th sum of , 157,000 wa r tional EditoriAl .t odation. . poke nemployment Committee. appropriated for the building without to .iournali m tudents in Pill. bury hnll equip ment by the Board of Hegent in on Frido~ . enator Charles N. Orr of t. Paul Dtccmber. Th preliminary pllln for Lin oln' hirthdllY wns cl'lehr1ted on ha introduced a bill in the tate senate the. trueture were put uRder the charge the campu h~ ' thc' Filipino A ° ialion a king uppre ion of communism in the of F. lit. .:'If nnn, nh'er ity con ulting of Minne otn meetin!!, in the ni'l'ersih chool of the state. architect. nnd D an Lnsb\', but lhe final Y. ~L C. A. O. "T. Behren. . foreiA'~ The annual winter field meet and preparations werc mnde' h~ ' the state tudent ecretan- of the "( ni'l'er it" Y. homecoming of the chool of gricul- architect. r. ..\. .. w'as ~ penker. . ture wa held In t aturday. Brenda l"'land BenE'diet. dnughter of Xame, and Event,; .Tudge Andr('as elllnd,'9 Ex, lind no Honored ilE ninth annunl bu,ine school tionnlh' kno\\'n writer. poke to mem Profe. or Frank B. Rowle\' of the T banqu -t will hl' held at the t. bl'rs of Theln igma Phi, honorary jour depnrlment of m chanical enl!ineering \nthonv ommercinl lub FebruoT\' 25. noli tic orority, last "eek. ha been elected first "ice pre ident of W. J. Donnld, mnnaging director of the !\fore thlm 17~ couples ntlcnd d the the .\.merican ocieh' of Heat and Yen .\mericnn l onngement A orilltion will Newmlln club formlll in the t. Paul tilation Engineer .. For the post ten he the principal sp('nkel'. On the nr hotel. Part of the program \\'a hrQad vear Profe . or Rowl v nnd hi assi rnngcments committee ore fdcn Ihle, cost o\'('r K TP. tnnt. ha,'e heen workin~ on experiments . \nn Conno\', " 'nlla (' Benton, nnd John .\.ppro,iOllltrh' .. 5.225.000 ha been do dE'aling with the nmount of clu t in air ". Corrij!n·n. natrd to the Unh'er it\' of Minne ota in and the heat condlletin!!, power of vari Dr .•\nc1rew 130 • "ice director of th the Inst ten y Or b¥ 1.000 different ou. kind of building material.. Minnc.otn \. gri 'nlturnl E:.periment tn donors, according to ' Prcsiclt'nt L. D. FOllr militarY orgnnizations. Phalanx. tion, wa n penkel' lit the Farm Bu. i olfOlan' hienninl report. The 'Villiam Officcr ' Cluh . . cnhhard nnd Rlade. and ne,s , hort our. ,Il Purt!1I Unil'er it)' Henry Elistis gift of ,2,22 1.c 20 for the Per. hing Rifle. pon ored the first cadet F"hrun T\ 17. . cre lion of the ripplcd children's hos hall to be held on the cnmpu of the Or. R·. B. IInn·cy. plant phy. iologist, pital was the lar!!' t. lumni. faculty, l'nil'er it~· of Iinne,ota In t week. 318 THE MI JNESOTA ALUMNI WEEKLY By Paul B. Nelson Chicago-Week by Week '26 Our Peeled Eye Dept. should be in bed, on expeditions through Paris' underworld. The loop is open again. That little fellow with th curley hair Bill Lund in town on business. -isn't he good, doesn't he seem just Opal Schlough visiting in Twin Cities. like an merican ?- the tou rists say, and Darrell Johnson at the Interfraternity shower him with tips. And urley pros Club noons. pers from June till eptember. London Item: Born to Stan and When the leaves in the Lu. embourg Margaret Bull, a daughter, Elizabeth turn brown, urley sheds his English Houx, on January 19! Address, 10 tailored suit for a ragged pair of trou Woodside, Hampstead Garden, London sers and an old shirt, leaves 11is pocket Leland F. Leland N. W. 11, England. mirror at home. and renews acquain Louisa Amundson wondering what An a1 · ticl~ on chapter librarieB tances 0 er beer at his favorite cafe on by Leland F. Leland, '23, form r part of Europe she'll visit this year. the Rue des Ecolcs. Kenny Wells enthusiastic about Alex ditor of th~ ALUMNI WEl;KLY, Perhaps he will pump up his bicycle Munthe and "The Story of San Mich appeared in the Jalluary Ilumbfl" and take a spin down into Brittany, or of thp " Thpmis of Zetn Tau AL ele." buy a third class ticket for the Pyrenees Vron Collins reading "Lady Chat pha." II c is servin.q his spconll and Spain. terly" and finding it completely ex (OI·m as 1Jresidfllt of 'ho Coll o fl~ purgated. In his spare moment, Curley does Fral~rnity Editor8' A8.'ociatioll. Nat Finney travels by air on many tran lations. He finds that the more The "Fraternity Editor .• ' Hand business trips for Plumbing and Heat risque the work and the more exact the book," edited by j\J r. Lela"d, ond ing Industries Bureau. meaning, the better the publisher likes published recently. has received Ernie Teberg and wife (the former it. Curley has an idea that these works much favorable criticism. IIe i.' Bertena Pease of Anoka) off for Man are later smuggled into the States, and publication malla.l/or anri t!I1'0- hattan and a holiday. we think he's right. graphical dC8i.qn r wilh the G orl/O Emil Iverson, with the Chicago Black For seven years life in Paris has been Banta Publishing Co. , )IellMl,a, hawks, busy planning another big sea kind to Curley. Three months he works. lYiunnsi1• . son for his Northern Minnesota summer The rest of the time he thinks and lives. resort. His pockets are filled with francs-all Bill Deighton writes article for The from America and 25 to every doUar. Pharmacy urvey Scholastic E innesota Alumnae NE individual stands out uniquely O in the pronouncements of the Wick ersham commission on prohibition. Ada Spring-like weather in L. Comstock, first woman dean of the University of Minnesota and only woman February provide$ setting on the commission, becomes, by her for outdoor recreation on pithy, pointed commitment to changing campus the law, the first woman college presi dent to take that view before the public. Tho. e who have beld that prohibition is Ii petticoat law must ha\'e received a surprise in the candid statement of Miss Comstock that she favors "an im mediate attempt to change," because conditions in respect of enforcement "tend to undermine not only respect for membership chairman of the Business Mrs. 'V. \'1. Bradley was chairman law but more fundamental conceptions and Professional "\Tomen's Guild of St. and Mrs. 'Warren Jackson (Anna K. of personal integrity and decency." John's Episcopal Church. and a member Thompson, '19A) and Helen Meinhart TalJ er than most women, with a dig of the Women's Welfare League and were assistants on the general arrange nity and poise that suggest po\\'er spa r Ramsey County League of Women Vot ments committee for the benefit bridge ingly used, Miss Com tock easily for ers. A full program, we should say, given :'Ilonday evening, Febrttary 2, by gets any prominence that comes to her and one which demands bOllndless the Twin Cities Alumnae chapter of as " the fir t woman" to do this or the energy. Kappa Delta sorority. Cora Groth was "only woman" to do that. She is used " " " ticket chairman, assisted by :'I1rs. Rav to the role of being the woman to break 1\1. Pierre de Lanux, director of tbe mond Young and :Myrtle Turnquist. the ice in n 'w directions. Not only was Paris information office of the League of :'Ill' . Cl a rence Olson and ::\11'5. U. Jolm she iir-t woman dean at Minnesota, but Nations, gave two addresses before son had charge of favors. Proceeds from the affair will be used also at mith college, and in 19~ Class Notes REMINISCENCES EBR ARY, 1906-1n chapel, February, 1916- Record crowd F Pre ident orthrop reads Get of 100 attend d l\Iinnesota alumni ty burg addres and lectures on dinner al Broadwav entral hotel '75 Lincoln .... Trum n Hibbard, in Tew York 'ily, B njamin ·William S. Hughe, '75Ex, secretary '97, gives lecture at University ru nberg, presiding. Officers and treasurer of the Dod on-Fisher on dynamo c1 sign .. " t third elect, ndrew Benton, pre ident; ompany for forty years died recently annual meeting of G n TIll lumni B rt Knight, vice pre ident, and at his home in Minneapoli. II was ociation, Rev. John 'V. Powell, lax Lowt!nthal, se r tary. . . . born in olumbus, hio, and came to '93, of Duluth, pr ent c1 re olu Pre ident Vincenl and Professor this city as a boy. Formerly 1r. tion of Torlhern lumni group J. orrin Hutchin on were speak Hughes was pre ident of the linne urging higher salary cale for apolis s ociation of redit Men. He ers at lhe thirt nth annual m et faculty .... Varsity gi rls basket ing of eneral s ocia is urvived by hi wife, three on, and ball learn defeats entral High. one daughter. Ba ket made by Hattie Van Ber- tion h Id at niver itv Farm.. gen, arol Brown, II len um- rthur L. Abbott, ;97E, elect d '89 ming and Isabel Dunn. . .. n- to repr sent engineers on alumni Gratia ountryman, '89.\, librarian of der auspices of J ff r on ociety, board of director .... Professor the Iinneapolis Public Library, is a George P. Jones of Hutchin on Gi Ie Bothne congratulated on member of the national educational (Jones of Rock) delivered ad completion of 35 year of teach committee of the Porto Rico child feed dre. in chapel on" cntur)' of ing. . . . EI ctricnl engineering ing committee, which ha been lauded Jeffer onian Demo rnn· ... alumni honor profe sor Richard by olonel Theodore Roo evelt, gover tockholders f Minnesota Daily son at banquet. . .. igma Chi's nor of Porto Rico, and Jose Padin, com ,'ote to dissolve corporation and get plans for n w ho e on ni mis ioner of schools, for it intere t to substitute in it place a mutual versity venue.... Football men tak n in Porto Rican children. The edu organization of ubscriber .... adopt honor 5) stem at annual cational commitee, they ay, ha had a niversity Council yote to place large part in the securing of milk for director of athletic upon the banquet. mong peaker were the undernouri hed children of the same salary basis a oth r full Orrin afford, B rnie Bierman, island. university professorships, that is Leonard Frank, aptain-elecl 2,WO. . .. on tant Larson, '93, Bert Ba. ton, Dr. L. J. ooke and '91 defends game of football again t Dr. II. L. Williams .... Gopher Athur R. Roger, '91L, pre ident of attacks of numerous critics. eag r defeat Purdu , 20 to If>. the orthwest Airways, Inc., was toast rna ter at the dinner sponsored by that company as part of the inauguration ceremonies for the opening of the new year he wa employed with the Fout '02 Twin itie -Winnipeg air route. and Porterfield Drug company, Fargo. den e fog prevented the arrival by plane H len Randle Fi h, '02 , now in "lIe wa appointed to th late board charge of dramatic at outh High of delegations from evcral cities, but of pharmacy by Governor Preus ill plans were carried out in spite of this. school in Minneapoli, has among her 1923, and was reappointed by Governor pa t exp ri nces a trip to Ic land when hristianson in 1927. that country celebrated it thousandth '95 "Mr. Tel on wa marrird to Irene yea r of democratic gO\' rnment. ,Jennie A defense of Minnesota's newspaper Bjorge in Lake Park in 1902. They Hiscock, '05Ed, of W . tHigh chool "gag" law was filed with the nited have two daughter and one son." al 0 made the trip. tates supreme court by Henry l T. Ben Thomas F. Wallace, '95L, pr ic1ent son, '95L, state attorney gen ral. lIe of the Farmers and Mechanics avings '03 argued that the law was an e}.erci e of bank, Minneapolis, wa recently re Judg Frank E. R d, '03L, was r" the police power of the tate and that el cted a director of the NorthweEtrn ele t c1 to serve for another year on the the liberty of the pre was not violated, National Lif In urance ompany. board of directors of the . Iinneapolis since it was directed at matter "mali Athleli club at th annu(ll poll of cious, scandalous, and defamatory." lIe '99 memb r. added that the statute was direct d only at habitual publication of such matter Henry E. Keyes, son of Mr. ('96 , '05 '99L) and Irs. . F. K yes, i to be On February 6 Dr. . Pcarce, and did not include in idental or oc married in March to Eleanor Palten of casional publication. '05 rd, pre ident of the Henneplll Ihambra, alifornia. Both of th young ounty Tuberculosis ociation, pre- John elson, '95Ph, was recently people are graduate of tan ford Un i ,ided at th annual m elin~ of the board elected president of the Iinnesota board verity. Miss Patlen is a m mber of of directors of the a ociation. Plans of pharmacy. For many years he has Kappa Alpha 'I'h ta and l\I r. Ke~ cs is for the pril campaign lo prevent tuber been a promin nt re ident of Lake Park, a memher of D('lta pilon. culosis whi h is to b focussed thi year Minne ota. In the FHrgo FOI'IlllL we find Mrs. Mabeth Hurd Paig '99L, was on the prc\' nlion of tuberculosis in the this: "lIe is pre ident of Lake Park the speaker al the me ting of Monu 'teen ag s and in early maturity, were Board of education, presid nt of the ment chapter of the Daughlers of the discussed. Dr. Ilnd Mr . Pearce (Eliza Lake Park Mercantile company, vice American Revolution al lh' Coli ge \Vo heth ]Tard n, '05 ) I ft recenUy for pre id nt of th "'alman plical com men's club recently. 1iami, Flodda. Mr. and Mrs. II. J. pany of Minneapoli and Grand Forks, Carling enlerlained lit dinner in lhdr orth Dakota, vice pre ident of the '00 honor b for th y left. Sand Beach sanitorium board, and op r Dr. Emil Geil, 'OOMd, present d , 7 ator of a drug tore in Lnke PDrk since a paper on "Rrecn l dYl\l1ces in the 1 96. Patholol(Y of the pine wilh linical Dr. ('07 [d) and frs. Earl A. Loomis "Born on a farm near Lake Purk in Ob ervution " at th annual meeting of wer ho Is at Il family dinner on un 1875, he att nded Hope cadl'my in the finn ota cad my of M dicine. day \' ning ut th urtis hotel, l\lin Moorhead and graduated from the ni Dr. Gei t is th r tiring president of the neapoli , in compliment to th ir son nn cl versity of Minne ota in 1 9.5. For a luh. daughter-in-Ill W, [r. nnd Mrs. Don hI THE MI~NE OT A ALUM~I WEEKLY 321 I lo mis (El ic Fj rstad) who marriage the chaperone at the winter formal took place J an ll ary 27. given by Phi Beta Delta fraternity at Dr. W. A. Meierding, '07Md, New Alumni Unit Meets the Curtis hotel. Ul m finnesota, who has b en associated • • • \\'ith' th Frilsche linic of that city fo~ lOnny years, ha withdrawn from at Detroit Lakes '20 that clinic and opened offices for gen- Dr. L. H. Rutledge, 'I :\-Id, was amuel C. Gale, '20Ex, advertising ral practice. re-elected president of the Becker manager for General ),1 ills, Inc., was II Malcolm Higgins, '07Ex, was County alumni unit at a meeting the speaker at tbe recent meeting of na med to the board of directors of th at the Gravstone Hotel in Detroit )lmncilpolis thletic club at the annual the d,ertising Club of )linneapolis at Lakes, February 11. The other the • 'icollet hotel. He discus ed the poll of Dlemb rs on February 2. officers of the unit were also re method best used to reach the appro Dr. A. J. Chesley, '07Md, Minneapolis, elected by unanimous con~ent. priation figure for yearly advertisin.g wa~ again re-elected secretary of the They are :'Irs. 'V. B. Carman. '00, :>1 innesota tate Board of IIealth at the vice pr . ident; John arman, and the matters of records and theIr annual meeting recenlly held in t. Paul. 'l1Ph, secretan', and Dr. A. C. value in determining the amount of A. E. Bostrom, '0 Md, delivered an Gottenborg, '16D, trea urer. money to be pent. addre s on "Vital tatistics" b fore lhe • • • Edward J. Pearlo\'e, '20Ex, agent Sioux Fall District lfedical ociety at Dr. Rutledge pre ided at the here for the United tates internal ils fir t meeting of the new year. He meeting and Mr . W . Carl on revenue department, was named by Gov said the federal government refused to led in the inging of )Iinnesota ernor Olson to ucceed Henry Rine as accept statistics of birth, death, and songs. The speaker of the evening state comptroller and chairman of the icknes in outh Dakota because of were Profe. or Henry chmitz, the inadequate system now in use in the department of admini tration and fi chief of the divi ion of fon! tn', nance. He took office on February 1. statc. A bill to e tablish the methods of the ollege of Ap:ricultur'e, will b introduced at the present ses ion Forestry and Horne Economic;, of the legislature by the tate Health and 'lumni ecretarr E. B. '21 Boa rd. Pierce. Profes or chmitz also spoke at a meeting of the Detroit tanley F. Ca ey, '21L, was married '12 Lakes Rotary club on the uhject January' Z7 to )Ia~ie Fagstad in Minot, of reforestation. ITorth Dakota. he has been a member Dr. O. B. J ness, '12 g, told an * • * of the high chool faculty there. They Iludience of horticulturuli, ts at their The member of the unit nom took a trip to )1inneapolis and on their December meeting that real estate pro inated Dr. 'V. L. Burnap, 'Y7XId, return went to Rugby where they will Ir . hester ould (Ebba Norman, man, '04L, J. . arman, "11 Ph, merce building in t. Paul. Mr. \Vol 12Ecl) who is teaching at outh High Pearle arman, Lenore Yaeger, koff' life hi tory, althou"h he i only :-chnol in Minn opolis, went to Iceland '30Ed, Yerna eprude, '30Ed, E . thirty-two year 'old, is one of an immi for the celebration of its thousandth N. Johnson, '17Ag, and Mrs. /!,rant bo)' who "1'0 e from the rank.' I'ea r of democratic p:olernru nt. Edna .Tohn on, H. A. Hamilton, '05Ex, ,'orelius, '13 • was also there la t year. Born in Ru sia, he came to this country and Mr . Hamilton, '''. A. ori with hi parent at the age of ten. Dr. ('13Md) and Mrs. Joseph C. son, '11D, and lifT. arl~on, Pro elling newspaper wa hi fir t job ~lichael entertained at a dinner at their fe or Henr\' chmitz, and Pau hom' on Russ II AI' nue in honor of line Fo,ter . orman, '05. and is a most plea ant memory, he says. Grace D ver aux lind her fiance, Charle It demon trated to him what indepen H. Me rthy. Mrs. Michael is a ister dence mean. and e\'er ince he has of :lJr. Me arthy. wanted a busine s of his 0\\'0. dmired Ca"dle/iqhf. and Petticoat Court, the by all his fellow· workers, he \\'a cho en '13 I t of 'which wa publi hed in .\ugu t p're ident of the t. Paul ~e\\' boys in h)' the John Day Company, ~ew York. 1913. John P . ,nyder, '13Ex, \\'8 re-elected nxiou for an education, Mr. " 'olkoff to the board of di rector of the !II in '16 put him elf through high chool by ell neapolis thletic club. Karl Gluck, also ing paper. and working at odd jobs .Tohn~. hudbolt, '16.\ , form 1'1)' ad '13Ex, \\'0 on of the four new director and then he entered the Uni'l"er itv. named . ,ertLing manager ",ith the Young-Quin lOll company, ha' as, ociated him, elf with .\fter hi graduation in 1922 he beea~e the Dollenmayer Ad,erti ing Agen )' of a ociated with the income tax unit of '14 l\Tinneopoli. ~Ir. Shadbolt hIt, had the nited tate Trea ury department wide experience in the ad"erti ing and and remained in that capacity until Jan H. K. Painter, '1 '~ ,is on of the lice merchandi. ing field. Imntediately after uary of this )-ear. pre idents of the Doll nnto), r Advertis his graduntion from the Unh'er ity, in /( J gency, IinneapolL, which W/lS es wh re he , pccil1lized in joumali m, he tablish d in 1 97. went into ad\'Crtisin~ work. For eight '23 renr he ('onducted hi own ad\'erti ing Dorothy G. XU, h, '23Ed, i out in '15 agency in Duluth. For a time he pub pokane, " Ta hington teaching account- lisl1l'd 1\ nell',pllper in outhern Iinne ing, btl ine law, and other commercial 'Ir. and Mr .. Delos Lo\ela pfaude sota before returning to ", finneapoli . Hart, '15Ex) announ (' the l irth of a sU'bjects in one of the high chool there, daughter, Ierion ooper, lindaI', .Tan '19 linn 1. They or in Iew York at On Jull' 20, 1930, Bertram Donald. present. Mrs. Lol' locc. liS YOU know, i Or. (,19)ld) and Mr .. Leo T . Rigler .T r., arriYCd at the home of Dr. and lr. t h~ author of 'Til Black. i 119 Is, Early (1II a tilda Sprung, '1 ) were among Bertram Barclar of Tul a, Oklahoma. 322 THE ML E OTA LUM I WEEKLY Mrs. Barclay was Harriet George, '23A, son Billy, born July 22, 19:3 " We ap TRAVEL '24G. Later she received a Ph.D. at the preciate the "bit" no nn. Uniy rsity of Chicago. '27 '24 Marguerite Lehmann, '27Ed, is tead •• J. i. Bridge, '24 is with the Dol- ing g neral science and taking harg of len mayer Adv rtising gency, Minne- physical ducation in the high chool at apolis one of the vice presidents. Was ca, Minn ota. George Langford, Jr., '24E, has taken ictor A. John on, '27Ed, is coachmg the plunge. I Ie write : "I wa married and taking charge of manual training in ovember 29 to 1edeleine 1itchell, the high school at Wayzata, Minnesola, Theta Phi Ipha from Illinoi , and en this year. joyed Miami Bach and JIavan un shine until th money ran out. We are Hal,elle elson, '27Ed, is in Brockway, Travel Literature Montano, this year teaching mu ic nnd not yet permanently settled, but have a history. most plea ant apartment at the moment The Minnesota Alumni at least. I have been ecretary of the Mr. ('27L) and frs. Gilbert A. Travel Service is maintained fcKenna Proc s company for the past athanson were among the chaperone for the convenience of the three years." Their adaress is 1603 J aek at the winter formal gh'en by Phi Beta son treet, Joliet, Illinois. Delta fraternity at the Curtis hotel re thousands of Minnesotans cently. who seek travel information 25 Rauha E. Laulainen, '27Ed, i tea:h each year. If you contem ing English and social sciences at ~r ra, plate a trip during the com Pelagia Rosmo ki, '25Ed, is training Minnesola. supervisor in Dickinson, ' orth Dakota. ing winter or spring, write Gertrude Mooney, '27Ed, i~ away out for literature and complete lr. (,25L) and Mrs. Richard west. he has charge of physical edu- Balch ( irginia Finley) arrived not cation in Clarkdale, rizona. information regarding sched long ago from a wedding trip e t and Dr. ('27D) and Irs. . . Luca were guest of Mr. and l\l rs. Robert 1. ule, ailings, hotel , etc. (Gladys Lohr, '22EcI), Wahpeton, _- orth Balch in Iinneapolis for a few days Or write direct to the travel Dakota, are announcing that thcy re before going to Tulsa, Oklahoma, where agencies who advertise in the they are going to live. Th y were mar eived the best hrislma prest'nt of all Alumni Weekly. ried January 27 in Tulsa. Mr. Balch lhis year. A dauJrhler, Lila Jean, ar is a Phi Psi. rived on hri tma morning. Mrs. Goodenow Winter (Jean Nor Director wood, '25Ed) was the guest of 1\J rs. M. '28 Minne ota Alumni Travel T. anders, t. Paul, and just left for mma Ko nig, '2 Ed, is leaching Eng Service the east to join Mr. Winler. They will lish in Ras on, Minn sota. make their home in New York City. -II le;;- hase, '2 ,daug'\. tcr of 119 Administration Bldg. ~lr . and Mrs. Kels y 'ha , and Rob rl University of Minnesota Lila H. 'Watkins, '26Ed, is teaching 0 freshman Engli h in Two Rivers, 'Vis ullivan, 'Z5L, of l. Paul, wer mar consin. ried February 11 at the bride' homr Irs. ullivan is lpha Phi, and ~rr ul '26 !ivan is igma Phi Ep ilon. Dr. J. A. Thabes, '26Md, Brainerd, Doris riffoul, '2 Ed, i in larcn c~, was elected presid nt of the Minnesota N w York, teaching sci n e and mnthe tate Board of Health at the annual matics. meeting recently held in t. Paul. Jam s E. Curlis, '2 d, i elir ctor of Peder Pederson, '26Ag, is leaching physical education at Madison, 'outh • TROY agriculture and biology in Frederic, Dakota. Wisconsin, this year. • ATHENS E . Carmen Iielke, '26Ed, i with the entral Y. W. . A. in hicago as director of physical education. ugu tana • CRETE Dr. (,26Md) and Mrs. Reuben F. Erick on of Minneapolis lcft rec ntly Grace Gardner, '2 ,gave a kitche'l for New York where they are visiting shower for II 1 n hose on Februar) 1. • DELPHI Dr. ('27Md) and Mrs. Harold Brown; Lilah Marvin,'2 d, i holding forth Florinda Kiester and Genevi v Paust, in history and the ocial sci nce at 1 appa Delta sor rily si lerS of Mrs. Tomahawk, \ Vi consin, this year. • ISTANBUL Erick on; and Mr. ('2-L ) and Mrs. lbert G. Zima of Elizab lh, cw Jer- '29 sey. En rout lhey plann d lo visit Fa Ilow Aeneas with us next ongressman Victor A. hristgau, Dr. . W. Bohl 29~ld, has movcd to summer on our specially chartered '2 tAg, of Washinglon. da, linne ola, where he hn purchased Marle J. Todd, '2GEd, is a m mber of lhe prn tic of til lat Dr. W. B. steamer. Low Cost - Delightful the high school faculty at Oshkosh, Wis Holm s, '9tMd. Vacation - University Leadership. on in, teaching mathematics. Dr. Phillis arg nt, '2GEd, writes: "After moving betw en Queens, Long I land, where I was doing irl cout work, and BUREAU OF home in Minn apolis s v ral time, I'm settled on the Minneapolis Girl cout UNIVERSITY TRAVEL staff lhis year. And you might b in 63 Boyd Street Newton, Mass. l rested in this hit of news. Lost sum m r, on my way to the Black lIills, I stopprd al olman, outh Dakoln, and called on Dr. ('2 1d) ancl frs. 1('org E. Whitson ( harlotl Ellis, '26Ed) and 323 TIlE MI T E OT ALUM NI WEEKLY .January 1, 1930, wh n he tarted serving hi intern hip at the orwegian-Ameri elln ho pital in hicago, taying there YOUR Chicago HOTEL-because the ALLERTON one year. Eleanor Ibber on, '29Ed, ond Mary is . .. OHicial Residential Headquarters for ymons, '29 , nt rtained at an ev ning tea on unday, February , in compli mrnt to II len ha e,'2 ,who was IIIIlrried F brunry 17 to Robert ullivan, UNIVERSITY OF '25L. Dr. J . R. L nz, '29~ld, has opened otlires for general practice at Morton, MINNESOTA \linnesotu. '30 alumni and for 101 other Colleges Carina Gulbrandson, '30Ed, i teach and 21 national Panhellenic Sororities ing commercial ubject~ in the high ~choo l at Kenyon, 'linne ota. Leon _ lears, '30E, has changed his nddress to 59 ummit venue, t. Paul. He write: "1 ha\'e .iu t returned from quite an e"tended trip. Included ill this \Va a hitch hike from Boston to La, ng Ie , that was completed in nine ll PRINTCRAFT PRIDE: To Serve the Customer with Distinctive Printing Printcraft Pride, maintained by a staff of highly skilled workmen, is a part of Augsburg Service when called upon to print ADVERTISING PIECES PUBLICATIONS STATIONERY FOLDERS BOOKS CARDS TELEPHONE MAIN 6521 Augsburg Publishing House 425 South 4th Street -:- -:- Minneapolis Printers of The Minnesota Alumni Weekly, The 1931 Gopher