ACHIEVER If you called this General Motors development engineer "moon-struck," he'd probably agree with you. For he's a member of the team whose objective is to put a man on the moon by 1970. Together with several hundred other engineers, scientists and technicians, he is contributing to the development, fabrication, assembly, integration and testing of the guidance and navigation system for the Apollo spacecraft. His mind is literally on the moon-and how to get three men there and back safely. Educationally, he is highly qualified, but fast-changing technology requires his constant study. If he does not have two degrees already, chances are that he is working on a second right now under GM's tuition refund plan. Throughout General Motors there are hundreds of professionals like him working on projects relating to our nation's space and defense programs. Like their counterparts who are developing commercial products, they are dedicated General Motors people.
GENERAL MOTORS IS PEOPLE ••• Making Better Things For You Continuing the Minnesota Alumni Weekly which was established in 1901, the Minnesota Alumni Voice and the Gopher Grad. Published monthly from September through June by the Minnesota Alumni Association, 205 Coffman Union, Un iversity of Minnesota, Minneapolis. Member of the American Alumni Council. THE THE U IVERSITY OF MIN ESOTA NIVERSITY OF UIN~ESOT.A FOUNDED IN THE FAITH THAT ME ARE ENNOBLED BY -DERSTANDINC DEDICATED TO THE ADV ANCEME T OF LEAR.."I"INC AND THE SEARCH FOR TRUTH DEVOTED TO THE INSTRUCTION OF YOUTH AND THE WELFARE OF THE STATE ALUMNI THE MINNESOTA ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Edwin l. Hoislet '31 BSEd '33MA '37EdD Executive Director Executive Committee Charles Judd Ringer '3B-'41 President Edwin A. Willson '30BEE First Vice President Waldo E. Hordell '26BSBus Second Vice President NEWS Dorothy Green Anderson '30BSEd Secretory (Our 65th Year) Albert H Heimbach '42BBA Treasurer Franklin D. Gray '25BA Post President Rolf Fosseen '31LLB Boord Member Robert Gillespie '26BA '28LL8 800rd Member MARCH 1965 • Vol. 64, o. 7 Ken Glaser '4288A Boord Member Algot F. Johnson '1 OEM 800rd Member Cecil March ' 31 BChemE Boord Member 7 Memo Louis Gross '25LL8 Boord Member are minne ota's graduates leal'illg the state? James E Watson '428A Boord Member Boord of Directors 11 The Literature Explo ion Term Expires 1965, Kenneth Duncan '1 OEM, Rolf Fosseen '31llB, and the IInil'ersity of minnesota libraries Franklin D. Gray ' 258A, louis Gross ' 25llB, Algot Johnson '1 OEM, Wil liam E. Profitt '39MD, Charles Judd Ringer '41. Clifford C. Sommer ' 32 BBA, Edwin A. Willson '308EE Term Expires 1966, Fred Agnich '37BA. 14 Mike John H. Aides '37MD, Robert J . 8iarklund '47BSEd, Robert B. Gillespie the children's rehabilitation center '26BA ' 28llB, Albert H. Heimbach '42B8A, Alfred O. C. Nier '31 BEng 33MSc '36PhD, Betty Sullivan '22BAChem '35PhD. Term Expires 1967· 17 Alumnu on the Mo e! Dorothy Green Anderson '30BSEd, George Arneson '49BEE, Kenneth C. robert w. mattson Glaser ' 42BBA, Waldo E Hardell '26BSBus. Robert J Odegard '41 BsAg, Melvin C. Steen '29llB, Terrance l. Webster '27BBA. Term Expires 1968, Dreng Bjornoraa '398A. Harold Holden '31 B8A. Cecil C. March 19 Fa ulty Clo e-Up '328ChemE, lee H. Slater '27, James A. Watson '42BA. la berge, kaufman is. ellingston Representing the Constituent Alumni Associations, Eva Moloney '348A, '49MA , President, Minnesota Alumnae Club; Helen l. Aldonas '438SHE, 21 Till I A ni er ity President, College of Agriculture, Forestry and Home Economics Alumni LBJ meets the marching band Association; George J. Frey '46BBA, President, School of Business Alumni Association, Melvin Sletten '35005, President, School of Den 5 Back Talk tistry Alumni Association; David Testor '60BA, President, University of Minnesota Duluth Alumni Association; Warren l. lindquist '49BSEd, President, College of Education Alumni Association; James C. Monkey 18 Book '43MB '43MD, PreSi dent, Medical Alumni Association; Christian Kamrud '64BS. PreSident, UniverSity of Minnesota. Morris, Alumni Association; _3 The ill r ity Robert B. Peters '48AMS, PreSident, Mortuary Science Alumni Association · Judith Tiede '60BSN, President, School of Nursing Alumni Assocation; 25 Campu lawrence H. Mueller '44BSPhm, President College of Pharmacy Alumni ASSOCiation; Peter G. Polloi is '47BA, President, liberal Arts and Univer _,ty College Alumni Association; J leonard Frome '43BAE, President, 27 The Alumni Institute of Technology Alumni Association; Wesley D. Anderson '51 DVM, President, Veterinary Medical Alumni Associotion. 31 Around & About Representing nan-canstituent groups, Kenneth M. Anderson '4BLlB, '49llM, President low Alumni Association; lloyd Lundeen '52BSEd, 3 Alumni lub ote President, "M" Club. Post Presidents .and Alumni Fund Advisory Committee Merrill J. Busch '58BA Ed itor Russell E Bockstrom ' 25BSME '27MSME, William F Braasch 'OOBS Edwin L. Haislet '31 BSEd '33MA '37EdD M.onaging Ed itor '03MD, Wendell T. Burns '16BA, Victor Christgau '24BSAg, George Earl '06BA '09MD, Franklin D. Gray '25BA, Hibbert M. Hill '23 BSCE,J. D. Hol rzermonn, '21 BA, Arthur R. Hustad '16BA, Francis A. lund '31-'35, Second closs postage paid at Minneapolis, Minn under Act of 'lrgll J. P. lundquist '43MD, Joseph Moun, '32BA, '35llB, Harvey Nelson Congress of March 3, 1879. Annual dues of the Association are ~2 BS ' 25MD, Glenn E. Seidel '36BME, Leif R Strand '29005, Wells J. $5 of which $4 constitutes a year's subscription to the Alumni Wright '36BSl '36llB, Edgar F. Zelle ' 13BA. News. Subscription for non-olumni: $5 per year. National adver· tisi ng representative: American Alumni Magazines, 22 Washing· Ho norary life Association Members ton Square North, New York 11. N.Y.; phone GRamercy 5-2039. Dr. J. l. Morrill, President Emeritus of the University; William T. Publisher. Minnesoto Alumni Association, 205 Coffman Union, Mid dlebrook, Vice President Emeritus of the Un iversity; O . Meredith Uni.ersity of Minnesota, Minneapolis 14, Minnesota. iVi lsan, President of th e University; Gerold T. Mullin, President, Minne oils Gas Company. [ R H 1965 3 We dug and refilled a 4000-mile trench to protect 9300 communications circuits against disaster
We split the continent with a trench four feet deep to give the United States its first blast-resistant coast-to-coast underground communications cable system. More than four years ago when the first of 2500 giant reels of coaxial cable started unrolling in New York State, we began an important project that wi ll give added pro tection to the nation's vital communications. Today, 9300 circuits-available for voice, data, teletypewriter, telephoto-are i ncl uded on this route. It stretches across 19 states and has 950 buried reinforced concrete re peater (or amplifying) stations. Spotted strategically along the route about 50 feet be low ground leve l are 11 manned test centers. Also of rei nforced concrete, they have automatic air fi ltration and ventila tion and li vin g quarters stocked with emer gency food and water. This vital transcontinental link wi ll serve the needs of government agencies, busi nesses and individuals. This is a job that needed the Bell System's unified research, manufacturing and oper ating capabi liti es. It is another implementa ti on of a basic Bell System policy: " In communications, the defense of the nation comes first."
@ Bell System - American Telephone and Telegraph Co. • and Associated Companies
< again t us. Pillsbury Academy, on tion of anything I have written be which Sunny Thorpe played, made fore I apologize. the only score against us, but we Walter H. , heeler BACK TALK beat them 15 to 5. Minneapolis I did not play football at the U. Sig Harris because I graduated from the Hubert Again School of ,lines which was much ir: Sir: tough r than it now is (65 started That i a fine article in the De A CBS television announcer at in my class and only 9 of us fin cemb r Alumni ews on Ir. Hn 11:15 p.m. on January 20 stated ished). The dean frowned on foot n sota, ig Harris. Naturally, it that Hubert Humphre had gone ball. Told the freshmen if they covers his career at the niversity to YIacalester and to a college in w re there to play football to get and th reafter his work for the Louisiana, but that he had never into another school. niv rSity. attended the niversity of Iinne If they are availabl I would like Sig cam 0 er to see me shortly sota. I think this is wrong. Plea e to have 4 or 5 additional copies of before he was taken ill and we advise. When did Humphrey at th D c mber ews to send to had a two hour gab-fe t going tend the niver ity of ~Iinnesota friends of Sig who did not go to o er old time . In the fall of 1905 what degrees did he receive from th njver ity of ~1inn ota and he and D an licholson came to the ni ersity, and what honors? probably would not otherwi e see see me to b g me to get out for I'm an alumnus ho has been the arti I . I will b glad to pay for the team a they were short on bragging to his children about our them. ends. I had to say no that I must new V.P. of the U ..A., and I've Sig was a dear friend of mine graduate and I could not do that been called to account. Help, from and lot days with th 16th and play football. That was one of plea e. treet gang (16th t. & Chicago the hardest d ci ions leer made Delbert F. Jurgensen ve.) which included Roger Gray but my family \Va not particularly '31BChE '32~IS '34PhD and Bobby Iarshall. I lived at well off and they needed some fi New York 17th and Park e., but 16th & nancial support from me as soon Chicago was th gath ling place, as it could be had. I would have Editor's note: Humphrey recei ed wh r the Robb family lived; in given m eye teeth to ha e been a bachelor of art's degree from the cluding 1 d now 91 ears old liv able to join th "~ I " Club, but that Uni ersity of )linnesota in 1939, ing in "Valla Walla, Washington, is that. and attended graduate school here who wa a r gular correspondent This is to fill ou in on ig's back in 1940 and 1941. He did not at- of ig's through the ears. Sig kept ground as I know it. If it i repeti- (Continued on paae 1 ) him po t d on th n ws of th memb r of th old gang includina my If a I I am d from a long 1 tt r which d wrote me aft r ig died. I pIa d left end and Bobb \lar hall pIa ed right end on the Can you use this kind of investing help? powerful 1900 team of finneapo lis entral High and ig \ as quar FACTS ... ADVICE . .. SERVICE terback. That was th t am that a tuall d feat d Dr. William' If you like this kind of help, "Giants of the orth" by scoring come in or call. a touchdown whi h the officials did not allow 0 it wa officially o to O. Rog r ra, ~ l ax Ricker, Jack Bidlake and hi broth r w re all on that t am. We play d all of the high school t ams in Minneapo- Ii ,plu St. Paul ntral, Pillsbur cad my, ladi on, ' is. high- school, Elgin, IlL , and \ ould have J .M. DAIN & GO.,INC. pia ' d H ill ch 01 for th cham Underwriter and Distributor of Investment Securities pion hip of th ... if Prof. Member of the New York Stock Exchange Gr r, prin ipal of entral, had al- MINN E APOLIS ST. P AU L SOU THDALE 10\ d u to mak th h·ip. t r - lLL I NOS· .,ASPER · D LUTH . FARGO. GREAT FAt. • SIOUX FALLS ult \V ran up about 265 point again t our 0PP 11 nt to 5 pOint 1 R H,1965 5 Why I decided to go "back to work" at 35
Charles " Bud " Hoffman (left), the largest Chevrolet dealer in Western Maryland, discusses his new insurance program
Back in May of 1963 Elmer Wingate decided to and working where he wants. « If a man wants to work change jobs. He was 35, and the idea of a career in life for himself on a limited investment," says Elmer, «and insurance appealed to him since he wanted to go into has a genuine desire to help people, this business will business for himself. «After teaching sales and being give him all the challenge and reward he wants." in sales management, I asked myself if I really wanted If you would like to investigate a career with New to go back to work," Elmer says, «back to the' nuts England Life, there's an easy first step to take. Send and bolts' of face-to-face selling. But I knew that life for our free Personality-Aptitude Analyzer. It's a insurance was a business with unlimited potential, simple exercise you can take in about ten minutes. where a man's income directly reflects his ability." Then return it to us and we'll mail you the results. Roger Antaya, a New England Life general agent in (This is a bona fide analysis and many men find they Baltimore, was impressed with Elmer's initiative and cannot qualify.) It could be well worth ten minutes of his background. He hired Elmer and together they your time. worked out an on-the-job training program. In just Write to New England Life, Dept. AL-l, 501 14 months Elmer had sold $1 ,200,000 worth of life Boylston St., Boston, Mass. 02117. insurance. Elmer likes being in business for himself. He's living NEW ENGLAND LIFE HEW ENGLAND MUTUAL LIfE INSURANCE COMPANY ; ALL FORMS OF INDIVIDUAL AND GROUP LIFE INSURANCE , ANNUITIES AND PENSIONS, GROUP HEALTH COVERAGE S These Minnesota alumni are New England Life Representatives: A. Irving Birnberg, '22, St. Paul William W. Fineman '37, Albany, N.Y. Theodore J . Lee, CLU , ' 49, Duluth Mailand E. Lane, Sr., '32, Minneapolis Ken W. Sackett, '39, St. Paul Gordon E. Weston, ' 49, St. Paul Joseph E. Cassidy, '34, Madison Charles R. Morscheck, '4 1, Grand Rapids Richard C. Johnson, '53, Bismarck Hubert D. Wheeler, General Agent, '34, Neil E. Haugerud, ' 42, Minneapolis John B. Heimkes, '54, Minneapolis Duluth lloyd V. Shold, '42, Duluth Robert C. Shadur, CLU, '55, Los Angeles Francis L. Lund, CLU, General Agent, Robert B. Abrohams, CLU, '44, Ronnie P. Erhart, '56, Minneapolis '35, Minneapolis Minneapolis Robert M. Larsen, '57, Minneapolis Robert D. Myhr, ' 48, Chicago From ED HAISLET Memo Executive Director
TO: Membership : SUBJECT: Are University of Minnesota Graduates Leaving the State?
From time to time the Alumni office receives letters and telephone calls raising the question, "Are more and more Minnesota graduates leaving the state?" The answer is "no." Actually, an analysis of our alumni body-some 114,096 good addresses on our mailing list-shows that since 1957 there has been a slight percentage decrease in the number of graduates who leave the state. Alumni counts are made according to state, and by college within the state. The same kind of count is made for the three metropolitan counties of the state, Hennepin, Ramsey and St. Louis (Duluth area). Alumni counts are also made for each of the other 84 counties of the state as well as by class. Each year a readers' survey is made through the pages of the Alumni News to find out how our graduates earn their living and what kind of people they are. Since Alumni counts were started in 1957 there has been little change in the overall pattern of where our alumni choose to live. Alumni counts since 1963 have been made by computer. The new count taken in January 1965 shows that 65.8% of our total alumni body now lives in Minnesota, as contrasted to 64.5% in 1963 and 64% in 1957. Of this total 29.4% live in Hennepin County, as contrasted with 28.6% in 1963 and 26% in 1957: 11.7% live in St. Paul as contrasted with 11.5% in 1963 and 11% in 1957. The 53,103 graduates living in the three metropolitan counties of the state-Hennepin, Ramsey and St. Louis (Duluth) comprise 46.6% of total alumni. A total of 21,928, or 19.2%, live outside the three metropoli tan counties of the State. Alumni living outside the state number 39,065, or 34.2%, as contrasted to 35.5% in 1963 and 36.0% in 1957. Note the definite trend for graduates to remain in Minnesota. The 39,065 alumni living outside the state reside in all fifty states of the Union, in all of the United States' possessions and territories. The states that compete for Minnesota alumni as indicated by place of residence are - in order : California, Wisconsin, Illinois, New York, Iowa, Michigan, Washington North Dakota, Ohio, South Dakota, and Texas. States least attractive to Mmnesota alumni are: Vermont (32), Maine (45) Rhode Island (58), South Carolina (70), Mississippi (72), Nevada (80), New Hampshire (85), Alaska (95), Arkansas (107) and West Virginia (112); a total of 756 graduates or an average of 76 per state. According to alumni records there are 2,232 graduates (1.95%) living in foreign countries with the greatest number living in Canada (643), 492 in Asia, 359 in Europe, 258 in the islands, 172 in South America, .. nd 116 in Africa. Actually, Minnesota alumni live in 68 other countries of the world. Alumni living in Minnesota, broken down by the college from which they graduated and contrasted to the 1963 and 1957 figures, are as follows : College 1965 1963 1957 College 1965 1963 1957 Ag Education 94.3 Education 70.2 69.0 68.0 U of M Morris 93.8 Geology and Mineralogy 70.1 Genl. College 89.9 89.2 87.0 Bus. Admin. 69.3 68.6 70.0 U of M Duluth 83.3 82.9 87.0 Occ. Therapy 69.0 69.1 59.0 Dent. Hygiene 72.8 71.3 Non grads 67.1 Law 72.2 71.8 71.0 CLA & U College 66.3 66.1 66.0 Home Ec Ed. 71.8 Dentistry 66.3 66.0 69.0 Pharmacy 71.1 75.8 83.0 Mort. Sci. 65.7 67.3 , ARCH, 1965 7 Home Ec 65.0 42.0 65.0 Chern. Eng. 48.4 41.3 43.0 Med. Tech. 64.1 64.4 64.0 Nursing Ed. 46.5 Genl. IT 63.2 Forestry 44 .8 48.4 56.0 Architecture 63.2 62.3 63.0 Grad School 43.3 40.4 36.0 Social Work 62.4 Chemistry 40.7 45.0 Mech. Eng. 61.1 61.6 59.0 Mines & Met. 40.0 39 .0 40 .0 Journalism 59.3 A ero Eng. 38.5 38.9 38.0 Civil Eng. 59.1 61.8 59.0 Public A d. 37.8 27.7 Vet. M ed. 58.8 61.7 A griculture 30.0 31.4 Library Sci. 58.8 Hosp. Ad. 28.1 27.5 Elect. Eng. 57 .2 55.0 51.0 Public Health 23.7 Nursing 51.2 64.0 Ag. Eng. 50.4 54.7 58.0 Medicine 50.4 50.7 58.9 Some of t he professions, such as science and engineering, require graduates to move more often than others. Almost 25% of the alumni body change their addresses each year. Military service also causes people to move often, and to find permanent resi dence in states other than Minnesota. The overall percentage of 65.8% of M innesota graduates livin g and warking in the state is a very satisfactory one. And the trend is up. Serial exchange, that is, graduates of other colleges who move to Minnesota for business or other reasons, more than make up for the loss of our own graduates. Sincerely, ~~ --or 7ct a
YOU GET $10,000 OF LIFE INSURANCE PROTECTION
If you are a member of the Minnesota Alumni Association this low cost Group life Insurance is available to you . As litt le as seven cents a day will provide $10,000 of life insurance protection if you are under age 25 . If you are between the ages of 40 and 45, the same protection may be provided for as little as 20 cents a day. Find aut about the MAA Group Life Insurance Program today. Write or phone in qu iries to:
The Union Central Life Insurance Company
Group Department Group Admi nistration Office 500 First Federal Bu ildin g or 409 Pioneer Building Minneapolis, Minnesota 55402 St. Pau l, Minnesota 55 101 Telephone: 335-4696 Telephone: 224-47 19
THE UNION CENTRAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY John A. Lloyd, Preside nt A Mutual Company Founded 1867 Cincinnati
8 ALUM I Ev ' The 1004 Card Processor: big computer features at the cost of standard punched-card equipment.
Quick! What company makes it?
UNIVAC, of course. The 1004 ha the storage capacity of the largest accounting simplicity of punched-card equipment and machine and every core location i always the advances of electronic computer. available for computing. Acces time: It does more than any punched-card cal micro econd ! cu lator, fa ter! It read ,print add sub The UNI ACS' 1004 Card Proce or tracts, multiplies and divide in one card mea ure 71" x 63" x 55" But don t be de pass-up to foul' hundred 0- and 90-column cei ed by it attracti ely trim dimen ions cards per minute-I erforming as many as 9 it i not a tripped-do\ n computer. (It i operation pel' program tep. It edit pace programmed on an external plugboard of and punctuates 132-charactel' line, u ing the ame kind YOUl' pre ent operator are dollar sign, decimal point a teri k , total u ed to.) and ub-total sign , etc. Availabl in thl'ee model at monthly It does more than the large t conven rental from $1150 to $1500 the UNI AC tional card-accounting machine, faster! The 1004 i the choice where er punched card r1agnetic cor memory ha thl'ee times the equipment i u ed. ~NIV4rOI' '1NO'S EQR .~ OR OR<' N
\ /IARCH 1965 9
he greatness of a university is in no small degree Figures for other countries show the same trend - up, T measured by the greatness of its library. At a and in a steeply rising curve to boot. tim e when high r education in the United States is Compounding the problem are the skyrocketing undergoing a major revolution, and the ability of the costs of these materials. Both the U.S. Office of Educa library to cope with rapid-fire change is of primary tion and the American Book-Publisher's Council report Importance, it is significant that with every passing that, whereas all items on the Consumer Price Index day it is becoming increasingly more difficult for a increased by lOA per cent between 1955 and 1961, university library to become great, and having book prices climbed by 29.0 per cent, and subscription achieved that level of excellence, maintain it. rates rose 22.8 per cent. According to Congressional In the long history of the University of Minnesota testimony on H .R. 3000, the National Education Im Libraries, it might superficially seem that the past provement Act, given in February of 1963, " ... sci decade was simply another period in which the normal ence is now authoritatively estimated to account for increases in collections and services marked the ad 50,000 different periodicals, with some 21 ,000 in biology justment of library resOurces to the expanding needs alone . . . . The rise in the cost of these materials is of a growing University. In reality, however, it has astronomical. Seven ears ago Chemical Abstracts cost THE LITERATURE EXPLOSION been a period in which needs have groV\>'1l more rapidl $60 annually; its pecial library rate' is now 500 per than the resourc s and facilities required to meet them. subscription. Biological Abstracts increased from $50 The result has been a heightened sense of frustration to $180, Biochimica and Biophysica Acta from $36 to on the part of both the library patron and the librarian, $144, and Chemisches Zentralblatt from 60 to $325." te ting simultaneously the patience of the first and the What are the causes of this "explosion" threateninu endurance of th econd. libraries? lthough a part of the library's present problems are "There are several " a s Edward B. tanford Di related to the fantastic growth in the Univer ity's en rector of the niver ity of 1innesota Libraries. ''The rollment the bulk of the blame may be laid at the principal cause is the general e;>.:pansion of research door tep of another villain - the curious but far and writing in the academic world, particularly the T aching and deadly phenom non most often referred scientific fields, ince World' ar II. The a ailability of to a 'th literature explosion" - that yeasty eruption contract research funds has greatly timulated produc of books, reports, scientific journals, magazines, pam tive scholarship, and as a result, technical report litera phlets, document , and newspaper that threatens to ture has mushroomed in the ciences. t the arne drown university library budgets and physical facilities time there has been a proliferation in the numbers of in a tidal wave of printed material. totally new fields of tud" each of which i de elopin Th magrntud of this "explosion" is difficult to sum its own particular journal literature, man of which marize, but it may be illustrated b the fact that o erlap each other." Scholars Work and Works, a recent {lublication of the Ford Foundation, estimated that there are "320,000 "From the point of ie\ of libraries," he adds "the sep rate titles published every year. . . . Currently established journal, on the other hand are fragment publi hed scientific journals alone rna total 100,000 ing - dividing up their fields into narrower and more throughout the world. In a single field - medicine - it p cialized ub-field and in rushing pell-mell to uet has been estimated that some 200,000 journal article the very latest information out promptl. , ha e re orted and 10,000 monographs are published annually." to uch things a new he t to upplement the The most recent world book production figures show journal ." a steady although not quit as a tronomical, rise in UndoubtedI adding to the profusion of printed publisher' output, with the most significant increas matter i th rowing fa ul attitude of "publi h or occurring in the United States, wher the average an {leri h." According to on faculty member, "ther i nual publication increase during the past 5 ears has compulSion to publi h - to keep 'our bibliography b n 18.3 p r cent. acti e ever ear, because it is principall. b hi record broad ubjects, this annual averag in r as in of published work that a tea her' ad an cement, or . publications br aks down as follow: lack of it, i det rmined.' Anoth l' tate that "for the i nc and technolog 494 mol' titl s career cholar, his heart is in re earch not teaching ocial sci nc and humanities 131 mor titl . . . there i a definite tend nc to mak tea hing a Fi tion and mi ellaneou 653 mor title litt! idelin whil he build hi own p cialt '.' The MAR H, I965 11 simple fact is that, in college and can geography, and Antarctic ge ord ring w Jl b for the beginning university t aching, career goals ology. of the la t fi scal quarter. Sinc and career rewards are oriented "What many p ople fail to rea most faculty members ar w 11 toward publishing. lize," Stanford adds, "is that ver aware of th e chronic hortag of Related to this changing status time a new program is offered, it funds, some have simply giv n of teaching on the part of college has library implications. We mu t up a king for need d mat rial . professors is a change in the process d velop good l' search collections quests for sp cific book pur of learning for the stud nt, with in each of the new directions in chas s com to th library increasing emphasis being plac d which the University is int rested, Rfrom individual faculty m mb rs or on outside research and reading, as and we must do it in the face of departm nts. Conc rning such r - opposed to the lecture-note system. greatly increased material costs." quests, Stanford xplains that it is Stanford says that another prob \Vhen you discuss such costs, h th library's policy to "take the word lem for the large university library, says, "you're talking in terms of of th reque ting cholar that a such as Minnesota's, is the increase 'm ga-bucks'. For the most part, p cific book or journal is need d. in totally new academic programs. scientific and technical journals in W have to depend on the facultv "Years ago," he says, "a library specialized area that used to cost to inform us of the ongoing needs. could get along b catering princi us $5-$10 per year, now cost $20 But ven th re we sometimes run pally to the teacher's intere ts in or $30. \Ve inve t several thousand into problems in pleaSing everyone. what I call the 'old-line' disCiplines. dollars a y ar just in English trans For example, a n w faculty mem ow, with the tremendous addi lations of current Russian scientific ber, a specialist in an area that is tion of many new Ph.D., laster', journals, subscriptions which bene n w to th University of Minn sota and area study programs, we're fit a relatively small number of and th refore to th library, might being called upon to provide sOurce people on campus, but which are come in with $10,000 worth of book materials for areas or subjects that absolutely essential." requests. When that happ n , all just a few years ago were not of To determin which of the re we can do is sit down with him and fered at the university. While we quested book get purchased, and exnlain the situation." do have some materials in our col when, the library us a sy tern of Becaus the ongOing budg t f r lections related to these new ar as prioritie . Ther are three cla sifica books is 0 heavil committ d ach of study, we are now being forced tions of such priority. year to th pur h s of first prionry to prOVide much greater breadth The first, Stanford sa 's, consists requ ts from th e faculty, th Li and depth to back up the research of the absolutely essential materials, hrar has not b en abl to a quire, programs." " ... we buy all of these." The In som ar as, important n w bOOks Typical is the great Burry in Afri second consists of those publica which it hould own simply b cau e can, Asian, and Latin American tions which ar less n cessary im the hav not be n requi ition d studies, as well as those relating to mediately, and whose acquisition for imm diate use. imilarly, om traditional and logical inter sts of th tat and of th Univer ity have fall n into neg lect through th d partur of in t r st d faculty m mb rs, who PI' viously took th responsibility for r que ting the publications n ddt maintain trong library holdings in their areas of spe ializa lion. Til Librar ha long had an int rnational reputation for the x cellence of it coll ction in can dinavian and anadi n mat rials, a other underdeveloped areas of th can be d ferr d for a time; " ... reputation that is now lipping. world. thes we might not buy till late in During 1962-63, for example, the year, when we know how our h University of linnesota there were special requests made final budget shap s up." The last T Libraries con~titute on of the to the library for resources on In priority consists of those books great res arch libraries in the dian philosophy and Sanskrit ma which "n ver g t ordered," simply Unit d Stat s, and th statistics terials involving more than $10,000, for lack of funds. backing that laim are impr s ive. which could only be m t in part. One evidence of this critical With it 2,291,459 vol urn it ranks There were also special demands shortag of fund app ars in the 10th in th country among urn for Hungarian lit rature, materials buying history of the Library ov l' v rsity librari s in th siz of on Poland, Czechoslovakia, Chinese th past five years. Since 1958-59, its coil ction , d pit th fa t that history, Greek church history, Afri- it has been necessary to stop all the building in which thos volum 12 ALUM lEv" ar housed - Walter Library - was completed ov r 40 y ar ago wh n its holdings bar ly total d 400,000 volum s. In an av rag year it adds 60,000 to 70,00 volum to its col lection s. La t ar it add d a total of 73,542. It is this high rate of addi tions which has caus d th collec tions to doubl in size in ju t th last 20 years . It receives, as a regional depositary, more than 20,000 U .. docum nts each year. It al 0 r - ceive 15,000 serial publication (periodicals ) annually, and has ov r ... 6,000 reels of n wspaper back fi1 S on microfilm. D spit its growth, and that of the Univer ity, the main librar building can mu - ter on] 1400 eats for u by an mollm nt xc eding 30,000 on the Iinneapolis campus. For Low r Divi ion tud nt , the library provid s a "Freshman Sophomore Library" in John ton Hall, anel operat another t\ nty p cial department ubject libraries to serv Law, Engineering, ari culture, th e Bio- tI dieal cienc s, and a numb r of other unit such as rt, rchit tme, and IIu ic. But d pit the impr s iv ta- titie and Slip rficial air of well being, th Library's ad quac, i clearl in j opard ,a th accom pan ing table indicate. Th figur hown \ re com- pil d from Library Statistics of allege and niversities, pub Ii h c1 b th . . Offic of Educa tion. Included for purposes of com pari on among tho e publi in titu tion p nding ov r $450,000 in 1962-63 for book , p rioc1icals and binding are th 15 with the larg st enrollm nts. Th Comparison by Expendi t1tres for Re ot/rees, Tabl I, indi ca t s that Minn so ta's r lativ po siti n in th group had dr pped eluring th parti ular tim p riod indi at d, and that it dollar in cr ase is proportionatel small r than mo t. Taking Table II with Tabl I, the amou nt of ground lost in th inter v. I b om s more ob iou . In 1951-
Part of the stacks in Walter library where some of the thousands of journals in the library's collection are stored.
M HCH, 1965 13 52 iinnesota ranked second in en Sunday afternoon , and it requires The University's d partm ntalli rollment and sixth in total expendi a staH of more than 200 full and braries reli ve som of th strain, ture; in 1962-63 it ranked first in en part-time employees to man the but they do so at a price. E xcept rollment, with the second lar gest many service desk and to select, for the larg st ones, they ar op n, percentage increaase in enrollment, order and catalog the books. StaH for lack of taH funds, few r hours but h ad fallen to eight place in ex ing hasn't increased in proportion than the main library, and their penditures for books, p eriodicals to the University's enrollment colI ctions ar g n rally limited to a and binding. growth, which each year int nsi Single subj ct fi eld. Since one common factor that .fies the difficulty of providing the Such dep artmental librari es can creates demand for the varieties of expected and needed servic . be justified, says the librar head, library materials is population, the "At the moment," says Stanford, wh n the subject involved is suffi inadequacies of the library's book "we can only fill, on demand 48%of ciently discrete so that th re is no budget become esp cially clear the book requests w receive, overlap with the materials re in Table III, which shows the "per (down from 85% ju t 4 years ago) quired by another d partment, and student expenditur " for library due to the fact that more and more when th re is ufficient material material. Not only ha the Library titles are almo t continuously out available in a sp cific .field of study fallen from sixth to last plac in on loan and thu not available when to justify a separate library. Such relative rank, but its "p r student" called for. W e do try to recall such d partmental libraries at Minne increase of $1.00 dming the period books, to share their u e, but in sota as Chemistry, Law, and Medi of over a d cade i negligible. spite of our best eHorts we .find that cine have been sll ccessful for th se As a librarian, Stanford prefers th re is a growing number of books reasons. another m easm e of the library's that we cannot produce promptly." "But," Stanford adds, "th in- adequacy, one which is less quan titative, but brings the problem Table I. Comparison by Expenditures for Books, Peridicals, and Binding down to a much more per onal 1962- 63 195 1- 52 level. Institution Rank Expend itures Rank Expenditures Increase "The best measure," he say, "is California I $ 1.265.333 I $472. 190 $793. 143 CLA 2 1,242.71 0 2 455.089 787.621 simply this: to what xtent are we Texas 3 904,676 14 139.779 764,897 Jllinois 4 900,128 3 378,007 522,12 ' able to me t the demands upon Washington 5 811.1 29 II 120,479 690.650 Mich:gan 6 777,750 5 25 1,500 526,250 us?" In diana 7 684.000 4 257.446 426.554 "The fact of th matter is that, M innesota 8 580925 6 242. 738 338.187 W isconsi n 9 548.63 1 7 230,455 31 8, 176 as time goes by, we find ourselves Pennsylva nia 10 542,976 9 200,341 342,635 Pu rdue 11 500,534 13 100,370 400,164 less and less able to meet those Ohio State 12 485 .929 8 205,598 280.33 1 Maryland 13 467,067 15 66.844 400,223 demands. This is prinCipally due to Michi gan State 14 466.815 12 11 1.000 355 ,8 ~ I the increased enrollment, which has Penn State 15 453 ,272 14 94.939 35 8.33 3 put great r pressure on the book T able II. Comparison by Enrolim ent O 195 1- 52 collection. 1962- 63 Per CentR ank by
16 ALUM I EW Above: Mike keeps on eye on the photographer while his dod confers with Dr. Daniel Halpern, assistant profes sor of physical medicine and rehabilitation.
The hildren' Rehabilitation Center, where like go fo r treatm nt, i hou d in a parkling seven tory bu il ding at the foot of hUTch treet, midway bet\ en th e niver ity Health rvic and th a- ri ty lub H art Hospital. Part of niver it of linne ota Ho pital , the enter contain elaborat faciliti s for tb hospitali zation and tr atment of childr n and som adults with ph si al disabilitie who are in th transitional p riod betwe n acute ho pital car and indepen c1 nce at hom . It al 0 train doctor , nur , th ra pists, vocational counselors, 0 ial work r and other rehabilitation worker , and conduct r earch, par ticularly in th area of mu cl fun ction. The enter was built \ ith a combination of pub lic and priva te funds, with mol' than half coming from til William Henry Eu ti Endowm nt Fund. E ustis, an attorn and on -time ma or of linne apoli , was hims If a crippl , and b queath d al most hi ntir fortune to the niv rsit to bud to h Ip crippl d hildr n.
Right: Wherever he goes, Mike rides in a special wheel choir, built for him by the Center. The straps hold his spine erect while the spring-suspended cop supports his head, which he cannot hold erect independently. ?>' I R II, 1965 17 Connie Burrill, ossistant supervisor of physical therapy in charge of the Children's Center, works with Mike during each ef his three ]l/2 -hour visits a week, improving his ability to suppart himself and grasp things. He also receives speech the ra py regularly.
Oth r funds came from Crippled hild Relief, Inc., of Minneapoli , the niversity' Max 0 den Cole Fund, the federal Hill-Burton Ho pital on struction Program, and several oth r private donors. The rehabilitation treatment enter which Mike visits thre times each week is located on the sixth floor, and has all of the therapeutic facilities for th physi cal restorati on of disabled children. Th rapy given here provides functional and supportive treat ment for childr n up to sixte n years of age. The physical therapy section on the sam floor treat children with a wide vari ty of phy ical disabiliti s, and numbers among its faciJjties a hydroth rap room, a gymnasium, and individual tr atm ent ro ms. But mor important than the facilitie are th en- ter's d dicat d staff memb rs, h ad d by Dr. Fred eric J. Kottke, the enter's dir tor and al 0 h ad of the D epartm nt of Phy ical cllcine and Reha bilitation. These p ople work miracl s for crippl d children very day. Perhaps, on day, th ey may v n work one for Mike. 0
First stap on mast of Mike's visits is to see Mrs. Marge Vessey, assistant supervisor of occupational therapy, wha warks with him on a mat far 30 minutes or more, helping him use unused bady and leg muscles. 18 Minnesota's new ly appointed at torney general, AWMNUS Robert W. Matt- son, takes an ex pansive vi w of the scope of his new job. The 40-year-old former Minneap ON Ii attornev was named by Governor Karl Rolvaag in December to £II out th remainder of the term va cated by anoth r iinnesota alum- nus - Walter Mondale '56LLB, 'HE now a " Senator - in a chain reaction that bee:an with the assumption of the MOVEI Vice-Presidency by Hubert Humphrey '39BA. Mattson has a trong liking for crusading, and make no bones about the inclination. "The attorney general," attson sa s, "mu t take the initiative in inyestigating suspicions of fraud and simi lar practices, or no one doe ." But the stock , solid-looking attorn y general ha no intentions of limiting his activities to just dishonest busine s practice . He iews the attorney general's job as a man -faceted one, and sa s the tate' top legal officer is obligated not only to enforce exi ting law hut to make his opinion known when he b lieve the law n ed changing. ccordina to 1att on, the attorney general mu t also act as a principal adv:i er to the go ernor and to the ex cutive departments, and is obligated to "offer his thought" and his opinions to the stat' I gislators, at the arne tim acting a a "watchdog" for the people, in uring that th )' r ceiv the full benefits of the state's power. Th mo t impOltant of these he ays, is the role a "the lawyer for the p opl " and the respon ibilit to "speak out for r forms in the law. If the attorney general feels , for e 'ample, that ci il libeliie or civil right are not bing handl d proper] , he should recom mend changes" a a "spok man for the public." s a native of linn sota s Iron Range, the prob lems of the Range are of special interest to lattson, and hi familiarit \ ith the area and its onomic diffi ulti are aid to ha been prime factors in hi appointm nt. H ha a numb r of things in mind to trengthen th area' conom, includina d velop ment of th timber, peat and touri t indu trie . Through hi chairmanship of t he go rnor's Ta k For e for Economic D elopment, he also hope to lur in nough companie to build an el ctronic or "highl specialized ngin ring' indu tr. in that part of th state. th r B Ids to which h will d vat major effort during hi t I'm wiII includ iv:il liberties, civil rights \. eHare, advancement of education on umer prot - tion unemploym nt and antitrust probl m . Iatt on' big I ap from pri at 1m practi to tat offic hasn't landed him in totall unfamiliar t nitor)'.
MARCH,1965 19 H e has been In th attorney in law d gree in 1949 and his L.L.B. power to be l' ckon d with in Iin general's office once befor , in degree in 1950. Before joining th e nesota politics. 0 1955, when he joined the staff stat service under Lord, he worked of Miles Lord and served as for th e federal government as hief LEnERS chief deputy attorn general until of the legal section of th Los his resignation in 1960. How vel', Angel s Ordnance District, in Cali (Continu d frolll pace 5) bing out of the public eye for four fornia. He r turned to Minne ota tend either of the schools men years can scarc ly be considered in 1953 and practiced law at Vir tioned, btd taught politica l sci nce much of a political a set wben it ginia, serving as an attorney for at both, a well as at the Univer comes to winning elections, wbich the Virginia School District. His sity. Honors include election to lattson will have to do in 1966 to first position with Lord's staff was Phi Beta Kappa, Delta Sigma Rl1Q , stay in office. Th fact that he has as deputy attorn y general for the and in 1959, the Outstanding scarcely mol' than a year in which State Highway D partm nt, a po Achievement Award, the highest to establish his political reputation sition in which he sup rvis d the award the University 'makes to one does not deter him. He faces the legal staff handling right-of-way of its alumni. campaign, Mattson says, "with CO'1- condemnation proceedings. Rd nce. I hope that based upon the He also was in charge of th at ALUMNUS-TO-BE r cord I make while in office the torney g neral' inv stigation of the Sir: peopl will determ 'ne I shoull win Si ter Kenny Foundation. Becaus th el ction." of his familiarity " ith the cas , he Thank you for my Minn sota Although described by one offi stay d on as a special assistant to pennant and also for the informa cial as a "political enigma," he will Lord's successor Walter Mondale, tion on the University. I told my not go into battl a complete gre n to complete th inv stigation and parents that I might go to colI ge ther in 1972. Thanks again so horn. His one pr vious try for of prosecu tion. fic came in 1954 ""h n h ran un much. He continued to work for Mon Kirk Pentsc hJ er (Ag 10 ) successfully for th State House of dale part-time after his reS ignation R pre entatives. Among thre can in 1960 to join the MinneapoliS I - THANKFUL didates, each of whom had been gal firm of Mastor, Mattson, Hart Sir: endorsed b the Democratic Farm- and Seran. r-Labor Party, Mattson ran thir 1 Enclos d fin d check for six dol As a special assistant, he repre- by about 1,000 votes. lars for the Minn sota Alumni s ented the state in th e 1960 hear Following this unsuccessful at sociation in appr ciation for all th ing which st mmed from charges tempt, he widen d his campaign transcripts of my cr dits th ni- that the ward n of Stillwater stat experience by helping in Sen. Hu versity has sent m free. prison had pilfered suppli s from bert Humphrey's unsuccessful . Mrs. Olga (Storm ) t hr the prison pantry, a ca in which presidential primary campaign in Athens, Ohio th warden's dismi sal was later Wisconsin in 1960. He also worked uph ld. In his private practic just in Mil s Lord's re-el ction cam prior to taking office, h was th paign for attorney general in 1958. attorn y for the AFL-CIO and th Originally attracted to DFL BOOKS Minn apolis entral Labor Union politics aft r World War II by the ( LU ) in their defense again t Prizewinners personalities of S n. Hu bert Walter Cramond, who fil ed suit Humphrey and Rep. John Blatnik, Two books deSigned by Jane Mc over his ouster as CLU presid nt. Mattson says it was not so much arthy, production manager of the a matter of knowing them p 1' Called a "gifted lawyer" by his University of Minn ota Press wer son ally as it was a case of "observ pr decessor in office, Mattson an among th e winn rs in th ninth an in~ them and admiring th m . . ." ticipat carrying on Mondale's nual Midw st I'll Books Competi lattson was born in Virginia, liberal policie while in offic , in tion, sponsor d by the Universit), 1inn., in 1924 and completed one line with his own oliclly lib ral of K ntuck Librari .. One of the year at Virginia Junior Colleg be philosophy which h says he ac books, Alms for Oblivion, by Ed fore ntering th Army in World quired during the d pr ssion years ward Dahlberg, was publish d by War II. H e served as a combat when "th Democratic party the Universit of Minn so ta Pr s. infantryman in Europe and was s em d to hav th b st solutions The oth r, Christmas Po ems of Ed awarded th Purple H eart for I g to p opl 's probl ms." win H. Ford, was privat I pub wounds rec iv d in France. De pit th fact that h is un lish ed. Th late Edwin H. Ford" as After the war, h returned to Vir proved as a politician, th r is littl a prof ssor of journali m at the ginia and gra luat d from junior question but that Mattson' ap University of Minn sota. B oks 11 - colI g th r , after which he at pointment to one of th most im t r d in th comp tition w r tend 1 the Univ rSityof linn sota, portant and inBu ntial posts in th judged on the ba is of th ir des ign r ceiving th bach lor of scien .tat e gov rnm nt will mak him a an] quality of produ tion . ALUM I NEWS 20 DAVID L. LA BERGE, professor of psychology ot the Uni jazzy ... but in addition to this he had perhaps one of versity of Minnesota, is an admitted " nut" when it comes to the greatest insights into man's relationship to the cosmos the music of Johann Sebastian Bach. Shown abave at a re of anyone." La Berge came to Minnesota in 1958 from the hearsal of Minneapolis' Bach Society, of which he is the University of Indiana, where he taught for three years after director, La Berge led the Society in its February pres receiving his Ph .D. degree from Stanford in 1955. Before entation of the sixth annual Bach Festival, the major un that, he received his B.A. degree cum laude from the Col dertaking of which, this year, was the "Passion According lege of Wooster (Ohio) in 1950, and a Master's degree in to SI. John," performed by the 200-voice Boch choir, a full 1952 from Claremont College in Califarnia. He joined the symphony orchestra, and five soloists. La Berge feels a very faculty of the Department of Psychology in 1958 as an as close personal relationship with Bach, whom he describes sociate professor, and was made a full professor in 1962. as a "down to earth man doing his job. He had the same The author of numerous articles for professional journals, problems that conductors and choir directors today have. he studied under a National Science Faundation grant He worked like a son-of-a-gun and he was largely unap from 1958 to 1960. preciated. His music is profound, warm, personal, and even 1 R H, 1965 21 KARLIS KAUFMANIS Jupiter and Saturn met in the constellation Pi sces almost 2,000 years ago, and for 25 of those years Kaufmanis has been telling his classes about the origin of the Star of Bethlehem in their heliacal rise (when planets and stars rise before the sun). He first became interested in the Biblical star as a student in his native Latvia, and has now described his theory so often that it has become a campus Christmas tradition. Born in Riga, Latvia, in 1910, he received his degrees in mathematics from the University of Latvia in 1939 and 1943. After teaching in a number of schools in his own country ond Germany, he came to the United States in 1949 and joined the faculty of Gustavus Adolphus College. Now a naturalized citizen, he first came to the Unive rsity in 1961 as a visiting lecturer, and joined the faculty as an associate professor of astronomy in 1962.
JOHN R. ElliNGSTON Professor of criminal law administration in the Law School, Ellingston was born in Butte, Montana in 1897, and re ceived his B.A. degree from Yale in 1919. After two years as a fellow in sociology and history at the Universities of Brussels and Ghent, Bel gium, he became a reporter for th e Paris Herold and later for the New York Times. After working for the Smithsonian Institution and several Federal housing agencies, in 1940 he took charge of the American Law Institute's Youth Authority Program, and served on the committee which drafted the Statement of Essential Human Rights on which th e U.N.'s International Declaration of Rights is largely based. He joined the Uni verSity's facu lty in 1953, and heads th e sc hool's Training Program in Delinquency Control, which is responsible for the Juven il e Officers In · stitute and the Ju ven il e Court Judges Institute. Under his direction the program has gained national attention and a world clientele in its pio neering efforts to train personnel working with juvenile delinquents. Ellingston believes that delinquency is a function of adolescence which will eventually be outgrown, and working with delinquent children is a "question of understanding the nature of the phase th e child is passing through." 22 ALU iN! NEW this • IS a university
Th glamour and excitement of app aring in an inaugural parade came to the 165 m rnbers of the niver it)' of linn ota larching Band on January 20, a they played their \Va through Wa hington to alute Hub rt Horatio Humphr y, vi e pre id nt of th nitecl tate, native son, and undoubtedly th mo t farnou alumnus of th . Uni v r it of Iinnesota. ~lar hing dO\I\ITI Penn yl ania venue from th apitol, barel vi ible h re in th background mists, the all-mal band (\ hi h was \ earing lon a john and h av w at r under the Sa hy unifOlm ) was going full bla t b , th tim it rounded the corn r and head d for the White Hou . Leading th \ a was a high stepping drum major, follO\ ed b t n standard b arers carr ing col ored Bags which sp lied "Minne- ota." B hind them \ ere the trom bon s, which, a th unit passed the revi \ ing tand, broke into a jazz d-up ersion of , hat official Washington ha come to regard as "Humphre ' ong" - the ~Iinn - sota Rous r. The ntir $1 ,000 co t of th trip "vas ov red b gifts from privat lonor . sixth in a series
1 R H, 1965 2.3 LIBRARY tasks, th forc that r quir such v r-in cr asing xp nditur for li- (Continued from page 15) brary collections and resour ar economicall feasible for th Uni common to other institution caught versity in the predictabl future." in the throes of rapid nrollm nt x The University of Indiana, which pan ion. also studied such a system's feasi s tan for 1 xplain , "Librari s bilit for it own use, cam to a do not xi t eept to s rye th e similar conclusion : ". . . for the univ r iti s of which th yare a large research library . . . respon part, and their growing n ds siv to the needs of scholarship in simply r fl t th gr ater n ds many fie ld , ther is no s stem in that res ult from in titutional x ight that will substitute for tradi pan ion and growth." tional library methods." To the e ·tent that the University As for its money problem , th Library fails to grow by providing Library is hopeful of a solution in collections in greater br adth and the n ar future. d pth, b increasing the taff erv One thing is certain: both in ic sand spac for book and read r absolute and per-student expen required b larg r m oUrn nt5, ditures and in increas s in funds mol' graduat study and r s arch, for books, the Univ rsity Librarie and by n wand expanded teaching are falling behind comparable in and re earch programs, th s J"viee stitutions. On the ba is of pub gradually d teriorat , and a a l' - lished data on university library suIt, the ffe tiv ness of th exp nrutures only on conclusion r ity as an ducational seems possibl - that the Univer tion will certainly d cline. 0 sity of iinnesota faculty and stu d nts are having to "make do" with an inadequate quantity and rang library cubicles such as this one, for Governor For 'U' of necessary library materials, and, use by groduote students, are in short Budget Increase without a major increase in Hbrary supply. upport, the situation will continu An in l' a c.l ap propriation of Iinnesota's ov. Karl Rolvaag to grow worse. $24,655,000 \Va r comm nd d for was cognizant of the problem wh n th ~ Universi t of . Ilinn sota in Jan h presented his budget to the State u3r by ov rnor Karl Rol aag in Legislature r commending an ap his budg t m sage to th tate propriation of $525,000 as special L gislature. library a sistance for th purcha e Th m ssa(!e oncurr d with the of book and periodicals. Th Rn al L gislativ Buildings Commi sion decision must of CO Llf , com fr om rec mmendalion th at th e niv('r the Legislatur . sity rec iv $19,0 3,000 for n \\ An even great r awar n s of the building. Th g v rnor did urge Owens, Century gravity of th situation xists on th the Legislature to ns icl r raising Higgins, Cres tliner part of th e Univ rsity's administra that fi g; ur to inc!ud appropria tion, particularly Pr sid nt Wil on, tion for a Life- ience building Evinrude Motors who is pressing th Legislature for for th Duluth campu . Riviera Pontoons a special book fund appropriation inc th ni er it had r - for the coming bi nnium. Being Stamm Fibre-Jet Sailboats qu t d $48,560,000 for n w buil d hims If a scholar, and a frequent ings, th Governor's r comm nda Same location over 45 years us r of th Library's re ourc s, Wil tion amount to a $29,477,000 r - 3 'h m iles W. of Excelsior on 19 son is unusuall y sympathetic to its ducti on from th e r qu st. difficulti s. In omm nting on th budg l m s ag , PI' sid nt Wilson aid ~~~ " ov. Rolvaag placed a high prior BOAT WORKS. INC. M innesota's library probl ms, it on ducational n ds as he Phone 474-5411 though gr at, ar not uniqu , \Vre tl d with hi budget probl m . Complete Marine Equipment & and although it mi ght s m to th and within th ducational ph r Sales & Service Accessories casual obs rv r th at th library h ha on mol' shown hi int r- s ms to r quir mol' and mor st and appr ciation f l' th ni - mon y v ry y ar to p rform its v r ity of Minn sota." ALUM I EW 24 THE UNIVERSITY from the Legislature, An equal Faculty 'Ru tling' Bring Cri i amount of support will come from counti s referring patients to the to Univer ity' Hiring Ability hospital. The $4.5 million being requested for the four eparate Raids on th niv rsit 's faculty by oth r coli ges and univer itie has faciliti s is being asked only from brought it to it most serious comp titiv cri i , President O. Meredith the tate. Wil on told th S nate & Hou e Finane ommittees of th finne ota D an Robert Howard of the tat Legislature in February. College of ledical cience also Pr sid nt \ il on explained to comp te has b n eriou Iy lim asked for $240,000 for the bi n the committee that the niver ity it d," Wil on aid. He pointed out mum to finance medical and can ne d per c nt more money for that although alarie for prof - cer re earch. Th money would be increa d faculty alarie ju t to or at Iinnesota have increa d u ed to provide gift and grant to stay v n in the "fierce comp ti an averag of 13 p r c nt sinc doctor involved in re earch. Pre - tion" for colleg teachers. 1961, alaries at Wi con in, which ent budg t for this purpo e "\ Ii e in a period \ hen we provide trong comp tition for $95,000 a year. ar continuou ly, eriously bing good teach r , ha ri en 22.1 p r raided," \ ilson told the committe . c nt, Iowa's salari shave increa eel Limited Enrollm nt "Th niv rsit of alifornia 26.6 per cent, and tho e at Purelu s m to f I it can't op n a ne\ and hi Stat ha e climbed 22.9 at UMD? :l partm nt without a inne otan to and 20 p I' cent, r pectively. Onl one- ixth of th $6,2 mil head it," h aid. "That's fiatt ring, Th ame probl m affuct th lion r qu ted for con truction at but it doe n't mak our job an other teacher level alarie for ~ID in the next t\ 0 veal' ha ea i r." In comparison to oth r Big as 0 iat profe ors at ~1inne ota, been recommend d for ~ppropria T n chool and th Uni er ity of " hich av rage 1l,070 a year for tion b the Building ommi ion alifornia, h aiel, pa for full pro- nine-m nth p r onn I, rank ninth of the Linne ota Legi Iature. fes or at th niv r ity of finn- among th 10 school compared. The re ult, accordiner to Provo t ota hau lipp d from fifth in 1961 alarie for a i tant prof r Raymond \\. Darland, i that "if to ightb in 1965. ( ,194) and in tructor (6,711 ) the commi ion' recommendation Th niv r it can still attract both rank 10th. are followed exactly i\ID will be good faculty b cau 'e of it reputa Th ni er it is r que ting fore d to limit enrollment." H ti n, according to the pre ident, 2,02, 5 for alar ' improv m nt added that additional cla rooms but r putation < n't continue to in 1965-66 and an additional 2,- are a nece itv if ~ID i to erv attra t aood t a h rs and r- 517,0 4 for furth r rai in 1966- additional ~dents. arch rs if th alary reward 67. Th e \ ould not be acro -the "Con id rille; the r at need we ar n't high enough. bout all th board incr a e but would be have for facilitie on th Duluth r qu sted ight p rent rai can award d on th ba i of merit. campu , for the commi ion to do, h add d, is rai d th faculty grant only 1,0 ~5 , 000 out of a moral at th co t of an additional 6,~00,000 r qu t i incr dible," 6.5 million 0 r th next bi n Hospitals R qu t aid th Pro\'O t. "I am certain 1 g niulll. $11 Million for 65-67 i lator will review Our n ed ,nu Th a rag alar of a full pro will I ok \ ith favor t ward addi f ssor at finn s ta hir d on a nine niv r 'it\, official have in- tional con tru ti 11 at ~ID." III nth basis is $15,133. alifornia, form cl the HOll ppropl'iation Enr llment fall quart r reach cl on th oth I' hand, \ hich \Vil on ommitt e of the ~Iinne ota an all-time high of 3 , 7:..~. an in d crib d a "on of the wor t fac L gi latur that it will co t cr a of 17'l oYer attendance a ult raid r ," pa it full pro 015,662 to op rate the . y ar aao, and i the 10th \' <11' III f SOl'S an averag of $2,152 a of ~linne 'ota H pital luring the L1 ion that a new nroilment ear mol' and s cond plnc ~ I i hi 1965-67 biennium, and anoth r mark ha b 11 t at the Duluth gan av raer s 2,100 mOr . ~Iinn - 4.5 milli n \\;Il be n d d to op campn . It i xpected that nroII 'ota' a rag is ~OO a ' < r be rat th P, ch pathi H pitaL m nt will ri to -,00 tud nt in hind enth-ranking Wi c n in the hill P ),chiatri H pital, th 196-, 760 b hind fifth-ranking Illin i ', Hehabilitation ent rand th and 1,919 b hin I furth-ranking ~ l L1 l tipl lini Indiana. f th r quired amount, th "Thi means ur apa it t niver it i r qu tiner 5557, 31
1 R H,1965 :...5 CAMPUS NEWS MORRIS Legislatur s indicated th r would Construction on th addition, Th Minnesota Higher Educa be 700 stud nts on th campus at which was not plann d for anoth tion Facilities Commission ap Morris in th fall of 1964 with er 12 year will b gin in J un 01 proved the allotment of $315,333 1000 students on the campus in July. It will incr as library ca in federal funds to UMM for use in 1970. Even with the somewhat lim pacity to an estimated 1,200 r ad construction of needed science fa ited curriculum offerings, th orig er and 250,000 volumes. Th c ciliti s. If Bnal federal approval inal enrollm nt stimate for 1970 ond ph as , now under con truc comes as expected, the allotment, will be reached in th 1965-66 aca tion, will b completed by July 15. which r ceived Bfth priority in th d mic year. It will increas library capacity state for federal funds, will be from 75,000 to 200,000 volum s and from 350 to 800 readers. added to a 1963 legislative appro DULUTH priation of $648,000 for construc The ational Science Founda- The U niver ity of linn sota, tion has grant d $46,000 to 1D tion of a $946,000, four-story sci Duluth, has the high st winter ence laboratory-classroom build for support of an Institute in Con quarter enrollment in its history ing. It is expected to be completed temporary Mathematics during the this year - 3,608 und rgraduate in time for the 1966-67 school summer of 1965. Th Institut will tudents, according to Provost Ray year. . .. lore than $100,000 in be directed by Dr. Sylvan Burg mond W . Darland. The total is 530 financial assistance was received by stahler, assi tant professor of math higher than la t y ar - a 17% in students on the UMM campus dur ematics . ... Duluth busine s ac crease. Thirty-six graduate stu ing the 1963-64 academic year. tivity in 1964 was 4.5% above the d nts bring the overall UMD win The total aid Bgure of $104,350 in 1963 level, according to the most clude d schola r ships awarde d, ter quarter total of 3 644. . . . r c nt Duluth Business Index, pub Professor Gerhard Von Glahn, loans granted and part-time wages Ii hed by the D partment of Busi earned. . . . Scholarship assistance head of th Departm nt of Politi n ss and Economics. Authors are cal Science, has complet d ate -t was received by 12.7 per cent of C cil H . Mey rs, prof ssor of busi the tudent body last year, with book on international law, entitled ness and economics, and Glenn O. fifteen freshmen rec iving All-Uni "Law Among ations." The book's Gron th of th linn sota tate verSity Freshman Scholarships to publishers consider it the most Employment Servic , Duluth. taling $5,765 from funds distrib compreh nsiv and Significant uted at the Minneapolis campus, work on the subject in the Unit d ST. PAUL and 68 students rec iving assist Stat s . . .. Also bing published More than 50 landscap d sign- ance totaling $12,000 from UMM this year is a n w music t xtbook r from Minn sota and n ighbor scholarship funds. by Robert W. House, h ad of the ing state spent F b. 2-4 on the St. The increase in total enrollment Departm nt of Music .. . . Four Paul Campus at a pecial Work at UM 1 ( to 879 stud nts for the teen UMD accounting majors are shop in Land cape Design. Th fall of 1964, a 27% increase over spending winter quart r with busi program was coordinat db . G. the pr vious year ), ven with the ness firm s in Duluth, Minneapolis, Hard, xtension horticulturist at loss of its first graduating class, St. Paul, Chicago, Des Moin , and th Univ rsit of finn ota. . . . shows the hi ghest percentage in Peoria, Ill·, as "accounting in Floyd C. Colburn, Ita ca ounty crease of any of the Minnesota pri t rns." Philip Priest, 1 ctufer in ext nsion for st r, r ceived the vate and state four-year colleg business and economics, is th pro University's Outstanding Achieve programs. . . . The campus now gram's dir ctor. ment Award Jan. 22 at the annual has 64 faculty members and 35 civ College sophomore and junior m eting of th F restry lub in the il servic personnel. ... UMM is college stud nts are now ligibl Student Cent r. The award is given requesting operating funds of to enter UMD's Air Force Reserve annually to an alumnu of the $746,901 for 1965-66 and $812,967 Officers Training Corp program chool of For try for his major for 1966-67 from th 1965 state und r a n w two-y ar plan d contributions to th advanc m nt legi lature. In addition, a building signed for those who don't qualify of fore try in th stat. ... Old program of $2,137,600 has been re or join too late for th four-year tim loggin g da s cam alive again quested for the nrst unit of the program . . .. A $466,000 r quest on th St. Paul ampus on Jan. 23, need d library facility, th econd for matching fed ral funds for th as f r stry stud nts comp t c1 in and third units of th sci nce and third-ph as of a four-part library log chopping, two-man log bu k classroom building, r habilitation ex pansion program through th ing, pol climbing and oth r v nts and plant ervice it ms. Educational Faciliti s Act has b n in th 31st Annual Foresters Day. Th origin al enrollment estimate approved at stat I vel and is c r . . . Irradiation b th rmo-n utrons present d to th 1961 and 1963 tain to b approv I I ationally. play d an imp rtant part in th ALUM I NEWS 26 d v lopm nt of a new early ripen Glenn L. Prickett, who devel ing tomato variety called Early oped the agricultural extension Fir ball. Horticultur professor T. safety program at the niversity M. Currence, who developed th 15 years ago, retired on D ec. 3l. tomato, says it result d from a mu . .. The Cooperative gricultural tation or g n tic chang caused by Ext nsion ervice will expand its irradiation tr atment. educational efforts in re ource de The Minn sota swine industry, velopment during the coming year which gen rates more than $1 bil aided by a special grant of $2 ,600 lion gross income in th state, i from th Federal Extension erv desp rately in need of r search ice of the .S. D partment of g aimed at r ducing costs and im riculture .. . . Two staff members proving quality, according to Prof. of the Institute of Agriculture were L. E. Han on, head of the animal honor d in January with the hon husbandry departm nt. Speaking orary Premier eed Grower awards at a wine Day program, he said of th ~ I R H , 1965 THE ALUMNI Manila MAA Chapter: 6lstAnnualMAAMeeting,Honor Active and Growing The most active chapter of the Presentation Set For June I MAA outside of the continental Th 61st nnual Me tina and Honors Presentation of the board and United Stat s is that in Manila, membership of the Minn sota Alumni ssociation will b h ld June 1, The Philippines. Originally organ 1965 in the Leamington H tel in downtown 'linn apolis. ized in 1931 by the late Dr. Man Beginning with arc ption at uel Carreon (see obituaries on 6:00 p.m. , th dinn I' and ann ual page 35) and Dr. J. C. Orendain, meeting will get underway at 6:45. the group ha grown teadily, sur Highlight of the vening's pro viving several major interruptions gram will b the presentation to along the way. Carr on served as veral Univer ity of Minn sota pI' sident of the group until 1957, alumni of th highest awards be when Orendain - a on -man gang stow d by th Univer ity and the who simultan ously maintains a Newly e lecte d offi ce rs of the Moun fA A - the Outstanding Achieve legal practice in Manila, serves as tain La ke (Minn.) Cha pte r of the Min ment Award and the Alumni Serv Dean of the College of Law of nesota Alumni Association are Stanley ice Award. niversity PI' sident O. Central Philippine University in Pankratz, left, new president of the M redith Wilson will present th Iloilo, and as welcoming committee orga niza tion, and Mrs . Wi ll is Schroeder, citation . secreto ry-treasurer. Congratulating them for University of Minnesota alumni The principal addr s will be and Minnesotans of any deri va tion is Chet Tomczyk, MAA field rep resenta tive. The chapter he ld its a nnual meet given by a nationally prominent who happen to arrive in the Philip ing J a nua ry 18, with Dick Sie be rt, speaker. pines - took over the po ition, Minnesota ba seball coa ch, a s guest R suIts of th upcoming board aided by his wife Louise, who be speaker. el ction will also b announced, came an ex offi cio alumnus when und the incoming board m ml r m mbership dwindled to three in groups, was hosted by Minnesota and offic rs of the As 0 iation will 1956. The organization's strength in 1963, just a few days after the b introduced to the m mbers. has since been built back up to a assassination of Presid nt Kenn dy. Sp cial gu sts of honor at th total member hip of 200. Attend d by more than 600 Big me tin g will be pa t r cipi nts of The group's major activity each Ten alumni, the program consisted th Outstanding chi m nt year is the Big Ten celebration of a trip to Corregidor on board Award and lumni ervice held on Thanksgiving Day in coop the RPS Roxas. During the cruise, Awards. eration with the alumni of other a requiem Mass and oth er religious Big Ten schools. This event, which services weI' held in memory of the N EW FLORIDA CHAPTER alternates sponsoring alumni Presid nt. Upon r aching Corregi The SUll coast hapt r of thc dor, .each alumnus carried a vase of I[inn sota Alumni A oeiation i calla lilli s from the ship to a pot op rating in high g ar after its where the group planted a Ken r c nt organization in Dun :lin, nedy tr e. Florida. Principal promot r of the After servin g as chapt r presi n w group, and its fir t pI' sident, dent for s ven y aI'S, Or ndain is Carm en N I on Ri hard , Dune last ycar ask d to be r li ved. din. Th first hapt I' m ting, h Id Elected to fill th position was Col. Jan. 15, wa attend d by 21 jnt r Lam ano Fusill 1'0 of th Philip est d alumni, wh acc pt d the pin Arm y. con titution and I ct d offic r S cr tary of th chapter is Miss and directors. B sides Mrs. Rich- Socorro Alfller, and Luisa Sani 1 serve. a treasur 1'. COMING MEETINGS Oth r a tiv participant in March 25- Mankato- Dr. Dona ld alumni activities ar Mrs. Lourd s K. Smith , Assistant Vice Pre si Sani 1, a prof ssol' in physical du d e nt, Acade mic Administration April I - Willma r- Spea ke r, Marsh cation at the University of th Ryman, 8usiness Manager of Philipp in s, and Dr. Virginia P n Athletics J . C. Ore nda in alosa, Manila orthodOl tist. LUM I EWS 28 ards, officers include: vice-presi dent, Shirl y . Brayton; secr tary, Recently-Elected Constituent Dwight Chapp II ; tr asur r, aryl Iv. Dir ctor el ct d include L. D. Board Members Take Office H~rgro e, Dun din; Dr. L. t-I. Radk , Largo; Dr. Joseph Huseth, ewly-el cted members of the con tituent groups' boards of directors Dunedin; Don Kirby, Jr., learwa who have taken office within the past few weeks include the followin ter; E. O. Brandon, Palm Harbor; (the bold face heading indicates the constituent alumni group on whose and David R. Crantges, St. Peters board they are serving ): burg. The group also voted to invit SCHOOL OF BUSI N ESS Korean War, serving from 1951 to alumni from a larger territor to Robert L. Fjerstad '54BBA, as 1952. t-Iarried and the father of Join. Present plans are to include sistant admini trator of employee three children, his principal avoca alumni from Tampa, St. Peters relations at orthern States Power tion is free lance writing for such burg, Palm tto, Bradenton, Sara Company, received an MBA de ree publications as the Catholic Digest sota, and Oldsmar. Alumni in tho e through th University's Evening and the merican Le ion maga areas interested in participating MBA Program in 1963. native of zine. He is a member of the Twin may contact Mrs. Richards at 570 Ilinn apolis, he served in the U .. Cit)' Personnel Association and the South Baywood Drive, Dunedin, Army from 194 to 1950, and was Professional ociet of Industrial Florida. recalled to active duty for the Relations. Meet the Constituent Group Presidents • • • MELYIN O. SLETTE , presi HELEN L. ALDONAS '-13B HE C HRISTI A KAMR UD fir t d nt of th Uni ersit of Minne ota th new pre ident of the olleO'e of pr eid nt of the ne, ly-orO'anized D ntal Alumni ociation re griculture Fore tr and Home niver itv of 1inne ota, Iorri ceiv d hi D.D .. degr in 1935. Economic lumni lumni ' oeiation, QTaduated Following post-graduate work in a home co nomic from Parker Prairi High chool orthodontia he establish d his the adult education programs of and att nded the ni er it)' of pres nt practic in Madi on, Min- th linn apolis Public School , linne ota in Iinneapoli for two nesota. teran of the U.S. rm a po ition 11 ha held ince 1957. ear tran ferrinO' to Iorri ,,,hen ir Corp , 1943-46, h i a past For fi ar prior to that - from that campu " c opened. mem pr sid nt of the W t Central Dis 1946 to 1951 - he 'a account b r of the t-lorri campu ' fir t QTad trict D ntal Soci tv and the Tri officer for th D partm nt of tate, uating cla s in Jun of 1964, he State Dental Study oci ty, pa t at th m rican Emba in tock r ei d a ba h lor of den e de presid nt of th Kiwani and past holm, ' den. he ha al 0 worked gr e in biology. nd r raduate ac chairman and m mber of the x c- in th pa t as an auditor for the tiviti includ d tuclent O'overn utiv committ of th iling General counting ffi e in "a h ment, , re tHng and football. and Council of th Bo out of ington, D. . The mother of thr aetinO' a a dormitor ad i er. He m rica. H is a m mb r of th hildr n, sh is a m mb r of the pr entl tach biology and ci- D ntal sociati nand Hom Economi ts in Homemaking nc at ppl ton HiO'h chool, tate D ntal 0- group of th t-Iinn ta Hom E 0- ppl ton linn., and coa h n ciation. nomics sociation, the side. MAR H , 1965 29 Russell W. Laxson '34BBA jOined 1960. Befor entering private law Honeyw 11 Inc., as treasurer in practice, he s rved for on y ar as 1957 and assumed the additional a law clerk for Justice Frank duties of secretary in 1962. While furter of the U. S. Supreme Court at the University he was a member and one year as legal assistant to of Phi Beta Kappa and earned a a member of the Federal Trade varsity I tt r on the 1934 basket Commission. He is marri d to an ball team. He became a C.P.A. in other graduate of CLA, th former 1939, and for 15 years prior to jOin Annette Richard. ing Honeywell, was employed by BettI) Lampla11.d '39BS is an ac the Island Creek Coal Company, tive worker in civic proj cts and th serving succ ssively as internal au mother of seven childr n - four ditor, vice president and controller, daughters and three sons. h ha and administrative vice president. rved on the boards of th t. He is first vice presid nt and on the Paul YWC , St. Paul Volunt er executive committe of the Minne Bureau, Lei ure Time Council of apolis Chamber of Commerce, and the St. Paul Community Chest the is a dir ctor of the 'Wayzata Coun Junior Leagu of t. Paul, th Girl try Club. He is marri d and has two cout and num rou PT boards, sons. the Unit d Fund and th United SHOW YOU R COLORS! Arts and Sciences Fund. She pres COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS ently serves on both the Central with a & UNIVERSITY COLLEGE: High School and Highland Park Richard O. Hanson '44BA was High School Committees of the first appointed County Commis merican Field Servic . Her hus MINNESOTA sioner for the first disbict in 1948 at band is manager of International age 26 by then- layor Hubert H. Program for Remington Rand Humphrey of Minneapolis. He was IVA , t. Paul. UMBRELLA elected to the County Board in the St. Loui s same y ar, and reelected in 1952, Rain or shin , keep your head 1956, 1960 and 1964. An instructor The Minnesota lumni lub of dry and spirits high. The Min t. Loui held a winter dinner in the Department of Political Sci ne ota umbr lla i double ence at the University from 1945 to meeting on January 29 at the Flam 1947, he was co-founder and has ing Pit Restaurant. Speak r at the framed and doubl -strength, been executive vice-president of affair was Marie haver, sociat fully water-r pellent, with an Craig-Hallum, Inc., Minneapolis in Director of th American Youth 8-rib fad -proof acetate fab vestment brokers, since 1947. In Foundation, and a member of the ric 40" pop top - a "quality 1963 he was elected chairman of chapter. plus" umbrella with alternat Th chapter has raised addi the county board, and re-elected in ing vat-d ed maroon and gold 1964. He presently also serves as tional funds for the second and vice chairman of the Hennepin third quart r's tuition for its 1964- panels, with a maroon "M" on County Welfare Board. 65 Scholarship Program recipient, th gold. Price to members: John D. French '55BA is pres Timothy Eastman of Beardsley, $7.50; non-m mbers: $8.50. ently an associate in the Minne Minnesota. apolis law firm of Faegre & Benson. Timothy a second-quarter sopho more in the Institute of T chnology, r------~ While at the University he was I Minnesota Alumni Association president of th SL Intermediar majoring in physics, finish d his I 2 05 Coffman Union Board and Lt. Colonel and Ex fir t year at the University with a I University of Minnesota ecutive Officer of the ROTC grade point av rage of 3.66. With I Minneapolis 14, Minn. out the St. Louis chapter's scholar I Cadet Regiment as a senior. His I Please send me __ University of Min· academic hon rs included election srup support, h would hav be n I nesata umbrellas. to Phi Beta Kappa and graduation unable to return to school last fall, I I Here is my check or money order for summa cum laude. After gradua due to a crop failure from drought tion he studied at Oxford, England, on his father's farm. I $ to c"VBr my order. I for one year on a Rotary Founda M mbers of the chapt I' who I N.ome (in fu ll ) ______tion Fellowship. Following military would like to contribut to the I s rvice he attended Harvard Law Scholarship Program can do so by I Street Address ------School, where he was president of sending th ir checks to Norris John I City Zo ne_ Sta te ___ son, Trea urer, 7455 Rup rt Ave I the Harvard Law Review and IL 0 __ I _a m_ a __me m_ber_. ______graduated magna cum laude in nue, St. Louis 63117. 30 ALUM I NEW AROUND& ABOUT WITH ALUMNI Sauvageau Kuharski Schroede r Mosher Pa lmquist lindstrom '17 also associate professor of radlOlo ) mployed by Arthur Ander en and Co., Edwin weetman '17BSME, Green at the niversity of Tenne see College Chicago. He was an instructor on the Bay, Wis., wa named "Man of the of Medicine. His wife, the former Pa niver itv of .\IIinnesota faculty from Year" by the Wiscon in section of the tience Kietel, is also a Minne ota gradu 1940-42. ' • American In titute of Mining, Metal ate, having received a B .. in 1924 and Dr. William E. Wellman '40MD, a lurgical and Petrol urn Engine rs at th e M.S. in 1926. consultant in medicine in the Mayo group's ov mber 5 me ting in Mil '33 Clinic, Rochester, Minn., has been ap waukee. pointed a sociate profe or of clinical Dr. Robert R. Kierland '33MD, head medicine in the Mayo Graduate choo! of of the Section of Dermatology of the '31 fedicine. Irs. David P. Barnes '3IB Ed, long fayo Clinic, Roch st r, and profe sor active in the West Central Wi consin f dermatology and syphilology in tlle '41 MA chapter, has received tlle You Ma 0 Graduate chool of fedicine, Uni Dr. EI;::.abeth Mussey '41MD, a con- man Award of th Wiscon in Federa versity of Minnesota at Roche ler, ha ultant in ob tetric and gynecology in tion of Women's Clubs. Th mon lary been appointed a member of the pecial the layo Clinic, has been appointee award and ci tation is granted annually medical advisOry group of tlle Depart assistant profes or in ob tetries and gynf' to a worthy woman making contribu ment of Medicine and urgery of the co logy in th :\1ayo Graduate chool. tions to th bettemlent of life, and is the Vet rans' Administration, Wa hington, Dr. Robert W. Hollenhorst '4IMD, a highe t honor given to a Wi consin D.C. consultant in opthalmology in the Mayo woman tllrOU h the Federation. h live '34 CliniC, has been appointed professor of in Eau lairI'. Tybel Bloom '34B , is pre entl) an opthalmology in the 1a 0 Graduate Dr. Arthur H. Bulbulian '3IDD , di a ociate profe sor in the chool of 0- choo! of I dicin r<'c tor of th Medi al 1u urn of the cial Work at the Univer ity of Penn 1- [ayo linic, has been appointed associ ania. Prior to entering graduate school '42 Thomas Reid '42PhD, ha been ate prof ssor of medic. I education in < t the niver ity of Minne ota, he the Mayo raduate chool of M dicine. worked as a caseworker in the public appointed director of 3M om pan a si tanc fie Id. biochemical research laboratory in St. Mr . William B. Gullette '3lB , ne' Paul. EthelMa Bishop, att nded the world '39 Harold E. pOllberg '42MA, pre ident preview of th film Finnegan's Wake at Rev. Robert H. Iongeward '39B , pa of Washburn Univ r ity, Topeka, Kan- the niversity of Minnesota, F b. 1, as tor of the First Methodist Church in a, ince 1961, ha re igned effective a special gue t of the produc rand di Jackson, Michigan, ha been appointed June 30, 1965, to assume the presidency r etor, Mary Ellen But . A piani t and a trustee of Albion College, Ibion, of Ea tern 1ichigan niver ity, Yp ilan graduate of the Juilliard School of Mu Mi higan. He has been with his pre ent ti. native of ew Richland, }.finn .. sic, she Ii es in ew Canaan, Conn., and church since 1959. He previously had onber~ was previou! \;ce pr ident p rforms in the ew York area. lIer hus been mini t r of fl'thodi t churche in of lorthem 1ichigan niver it), :\Iar- band is the owner of tlle Previ w Thea e\ York, nn Arbor, Detroit, and Bat qu tte, for five year. (Photo ) tr s in ew York i . tl Creek. IT receiv d an honorary doc '43 '32 tor of divinity d gree in 1960 from 1- bi n. .' Arthur . BoydclI '43}'1 ha been Dr. COffin H. Hodgson '32MD, a promoted to dir ctor of tuff-manufac- consu ltant in internal medicin in tlle '40 turing by the 3 I ompan t. Paul. Mayo Clinic, Rochester, Minn., has heen Dr. Howard A. nder n '43 ID, ~ ppointed profe or of clinical m dicine con ultant in medicine at the 1ayo in the Ma 0 raduat chool of Medi- cin . Iinic, ba been appointed a ociate pro fe or of clinical medicine in the 1avo Dr. Carl E. umberger '32PhD, ra- raduate chool of ledicine. . dio logical ph sici t and dir ctor of the radioi otope laboratOl at Baptist Me '44 moria l Hospital in Memphi , Tenn., has Dr. Edward D. Hendcr 011 '44MD, a been named pre id nt- I ct of the con ultant in ortllopedic ill r)' in th outheastern chapter of the of la 0 Clinic, ha been appointed as 0- u lear M di in . On of 50 ciate profe sor in clini al orthopedic radiologic:a l ph)' ici t in tll he sur er. in the Ia) 0 Gr. duate chool 1 RCH, 1965 31 of Medicin e, Univ rsity of Minn sota at York. He has been with the company convention in Denv r, Colorado. H has Rochester. since 1947, and was most recently mar serv d for 12 year on tlle national ex- '45 keting manager of the Fiber.s and Fabrics utive board and has h ld po itions of Dr. Edmund G. Burke '45MD, a con- Division for industrial fab.r-r cs and fiL11S. vice pres id nt and treasurer. Aws is the ultant in pediatrics in the 1ayo Clinic, (Photo) Ex cutiv Dir ctor of the Oakland Coun has been appointed associate professor ty ( 1ichigan ) Chapter of the ation al in clinical pediatrics in the Mayo Grad Foundation, March of Dimes. uate chool of Medicine. '53 Dr. Einer W . Johnson, JT. '45MD, a John F. tockwell '53 HI , has b en con ultant in orthopedic surgery in the appointed to the posi tion of executive Mayo Clinic, has been appointed asso vic pr sident of Childr n's Hospital of ciate professor in clinical ortllopedic t. linn apoli s, Inc., and assumed his new surgery in tlle 1ayo Graduate School. duties in 0 tob r, 1964. He is currently '46 president-elect of the Program in 1I0s D r. Harold O. Perry '46 1D, consult pital Ad mini tration, ni versity of 1in ant in dermatology in the Mayo Clinic, nnesota Alumni Association . ( Photo ) has be n appointed associate professor '54 of dermatology in the layo Graduate Sponberg Hirman William R. R eilly '54BS '56MBA has School of Medicine. '48 been named ass istant professor of agri '47 Dr. J. A. G ibilisco '4 DD , a consult cultural economic in the College of Ag- Elizabeth C. Osterltmd '47BS has been ant in denti try and oral surgery at tlle appointed associate profes or of educa Mayo Clinic, has been appointed asso tion in the Chicago Undergraduate Di ciate professor of dentistry in the Mayo vision of the Uni versity of Illinois. Pre Graduate School of Medicine. viou Iy a socia ted with Temple Univer '49 sity, she spent the summ r of 1951 Richard A. Johnson '49BBA, '52MBA, teaching elementary school on Yap a member of the niversity of \\lashing Island in the South Pacific. ton College of Bu iness dmini tration Robert C. Schroed er '47B CE has faculty since 1955, ha b n named co been appointed director of marketing recipien t of the Am rican College of Hos for the Fibers and F abrics Division of pital Administrator ' 1965 James A. the Union Carbid Corporation, New Hamilton-Hospital Admini trators' Book D. Co rison Award for an outstanding work on ad Evanson ministration. John on received the award ricultur at tlle University of Connecti- ENGINEERING OPPORTUNITY for a book call d "The Theory and ut at Storrs. He pr viou Iy worked as a Advanced Deve lopme nt Eng ineer, Management of Systems" which he co grai n m rchant for argill, Inc., and was authored with two other profes ors at a grain trad r Oil the floor of the St. MS j BS-EE , Minimum 4 yea rs me m tlle Universi ty of Washington. ( Photo) Louis Merchant Exchange. His duties ory and / or d ig ital ci rc uits experi '50 will involv mark ting research and ex e nce. Will re port to Director of Stanley P. Wronski '50PhD, professor ten ion activiti s. Advance Product Developme nt and of education at Michi gan State Univer Dr. C. Keitll tillwell '54Gr, a member of the S ction of Physical Medicine and be responsi bl e for development of sity, East LanSing, and his family have left for Bangkok, Thailand, where he R habilitation of th Mayo Clinic, Roch seve ral memory projects, each hand will spend two year as a member of a es ter, linn., and assi tant professor of led by a project e ng ineer. Mu st have contract t am from the niver ity as phy ical m dicine and rehabilitation in strong technical ability and be a sisting Thailand in a compreh nsive the Mayo Graduate School of M dicine, was I cted to the council of the staff good leade r. Reorganization and ex study of its ntire ducational system. of the Clini c at its annual me ting in pansion has created opening . Ra re ov mber, 1964. opportunity to join vigorous growth '55 company. Datto/as E. Carlson '55BS has he n promoted from assistant c~i e f mini?g engine r to a sistant to mille supenn- Ma il us your resume or call: R. J . Petschaue r MINNESOTA SCHOOL OF BUSINESS RESEARCH and ADVANCED A School of Professional Buslne s Educadon One and Two year courses PRODUCT Genernl Business & SaJes--SecreCarlaJ Development Divi sion Dusln . S Admlnlstratlon-Court ReporUng Day and Evening Clas es Stockwell Accredited by Ch e accrediting commission for business schools--WosblngCOD, D .C. '52 24 So . 7ch St. Mpls. 338-6721 FABRI-TEK, INC. Donald E vanson '52BBA has been ap 1019 E. Excelsior Blvd. pointed manager of cost accounting by I Reserve Mining Company at Silver S. J. GROVES & SONS: Hopkins, Minn. Bay, Minnesota. He joined the company a suburb of Minneapolis upon h is graduation from tll e University COMPANY of Minnesota, Duluth, in 1952. (Photo ) Co ntroctors-Engineers-Heavy Construction Phone 935-5518 area code 612 Manfred O. A ws '52BA was recentl y re-elected na tional treasurer of Alpha Establis hed 1905 " First in Me mories" Phi Omega, national service fraternity, 500 Wesley Temple Bldg. An Equal Opportunity Employer at the group's 40th anniversary national Minneapolis, Minn. 338-6943 32 ALUMNI NEW ALUMNUS OF THE MONTH LanSing Hardy Gold Medal Award, I Seed Fe rtilizers Fo rm Chemicals awarded by the American Institute of STOCK WATERING FOUNTAINS, ETC . Mining, I tallurgical and Petroleum En Bulk Fuel Oil and G asolliJe-Hardware- FB Cattle, Hog and Poultry Feeds gineers. Th award is made annually to Holland Grown Bulb a member of the society who is under Wild Bird Feed and Feeders 30 years of age, in recognition of excep HENNEPIN COOPERATIVE tional promise in the field of metallurgy. SEED EXCHANGE The m dal was presented at the group's Golden Volley m'!eting in February. (Photo) 8 140 6th Avenu e North liberty 5-7702 Richard V. Fesler '57BA and his wife, 'ancy L e Wagner '57BS, 59B Ed, an nounce the birth of a daughter, Dina BAKE RITE BAKERY Lee, born on Thanksgiving Day, 1964. Fo r Ba ked Right F ler wa recently elected ssi tant Ba ke ry Goods Tru~t Offic r of the ~farquett e National Bank of Minn apolis. 920 West Broadway JA 9-2303 Dr. Richard D. Cunningham '57MO Mpls. received th d gree of master of science in opthalmology from the niver ity of ~ I inn ota in 0 cember. H liv in HJALMER DRUG Temple, T xas. HJALM ER WEBERG-OW NER '58 ll James Gundersen '5 PhD, a profe or " Prescriptions Accu rately Compounded D. E. MUFFIIT was r centI at California State College at Los An 39 19 W . O ld Shakopee Rd . geles, ha r cei ed an a sistance grant el cted a si tant vice pre ident, TU 8-2 11 2 underwriting, for nited of Omaha for research from the Cal tate L.A. Foundation. His project will be in the In uranc ompany, Omaha e KROISS·OVERTON braska. [uffitt joined nited in DIVISION 193 , the same ear he graduated INTERSTATE UNITED CORP. from th niver it of ~ [j n n e ota \ ith a bach lor of arts degr . He Ind ustri a l Vend in g Service .. a nam d as i tant chief under Coffee-Soft Drinks-Sandwiches-Hot Foods writer for the ompan in 1950, 832 N. Prio r St. Paul 645-910 1 chi fund n vrit r in 1954 and as- istant cr tar in 1959: past pr sid llt of th In urance IT) sti Known by the Customers tut of Te bra ka, Iuffi tt is also a It Keeps Jahnke Anderse n World War II arm area of x-ray cry tal structure analy i . tl'ndent b th Babbitt Division of Re Dr. Richard W. Fa rda l '5 10 re l'n ~Iining Compan at ih r Ba , c iv d the degree of ma t r of science ~ I inne ota. lIe ha be n mplo ed by in demlatology from the Univ r ity of Re ('("ve in e 1957. (Photo) linnesota in D cemb r. He now lives in lbert Kapstrom '55B is now an in Bi marck. 10rth Dakota. tern at Lo Angel County General Dr. , alter E. Miller '5 }' ID received I ro~pital following hi graduation from the degre of ma ter of cicnte in ra the College of ~ l edicine , t the niver diology fr m linn ota in December. 'ity of ClIlcinnati. Ile will intern there He i now a memb r of the staH at the for the n \t three year in an obstetric ~layo lini , Roche ter, ~ I inn. In 50 years of serving the students. and gynecology r sid nc p cialty pro Dr. William D . Backer'5 ~ID receh' d staff and alumni of the University ... /(Tam. II previou I pcnt five y ars in tllC degr of rna t r of ci nee in many people first got the banking the ir Forc . ophtllalmology from ~1inn ota in De habit at the University Bank. Today, '57 cemb r, 1964. upon completion of a a lot of them are still our customers r sidenc ' in th Ia '0 Graduat hool even tho they left the Campus a Dale F. Roche ter. II no, Ii es in an Lui ' long t ime ago. of th G n Obi po, alifornia. If it has been some time since Rob rt J. Langer '5 B you have visited us, stop in and let lon, anto Compan . us show you some of the new in vi ion as a sale r pre ntative' in it novations ava ilable at the big ba nk irginia. linn., office. He wa pr ViOll - on Campus. . emplo ed by Jon & Lauahlin teel Corp.. Grand Rapids. Lowell E. Palmquist '5 :-'I H • ha ...... be n appOinted admini trator of Fair- \'i \V Hospital. ~li nneapol i . H ha b en witl) th ho pital inc hi gradua tion. when h wa appOinted admini trative a i tanto and in 196~ w, ap I'ointed a i tant admini trator. (Photo) '59 718 WASHINGTON AYE .S.L 331 ·5901 Slein Bjelland Paul A. Bloland '59B , forn) rl de. n Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. ~I R H, 1965 3~ )61 James P. Kuharski '61BBA, has beeD appoint d assistant ecretary of the a tional Division of the Irving Trust Com ~TRIC pany, ew York. resident of StateD I land, h jOined the bank in 1961, and i curr ntly doing graduate work at w 725 West 7th St. York niversity. (Photo) St. Paul 2, Minn. '62 Phone 227-8288 m P. Bahl '62.PhD, research asso residentia l ciate in biochemi try at the University commercial of outhern California, has received a Wegmiller five- ear cholarship from the American in d ustrial ancer ociety for his research into Specialists in of tudents at Drake niver ity in D s mechanisms which regulate cell growth ELECTRIC HEATING 10ine , Iowa, has been appointed dean particular! ' the human chorionic gona Since 1946 of tudents and associate profe or of dotropin, a hormon produced during ducation at the niver ity of Southern pregnancy by the placenta, the organ alifornia. which links the motller to the fetus. A Maurice F . Wagner '59B , has be n native of India, Bahl came to the United appointed r giona! mortgag manag r tates in 1957 and worked at tlle Di for 1inne ota, northern Iowa and west versity of Minnesota with Professor Fred ern Wisconsin by American Unit d Life In urance Company. Former chairman of the Bloomington ( finn.) Indu trial ALUMNUS OF THE MONTH Commis ion, \ agner has been in the mortgage loan busine since graduation. (Photo) Dr. Allan D. Daeidson '59 ID, has been appointed a resident in opthalmol ogy in the layo Foundation at Roche - ter, 1innesota. '60 John E . 10 her '60 IS, fornlerly as sistant administrator of Children's M rcy Hospital in Kansas City, has joined the staff of the niv rsity of '\ isconsin Hos pitals to direct a study of ho pital-bascd nursing homes in '\ iscon in. The two Compare-Then Select year tud ~ ill be supported by a 54,500 grant from the \ . K. Kellogg Foundation. (Photo) Don C. W egmiller '60B , '62r.m , Vagabond administrative assistant at Fair iew Ho - pital, Minneapolls, has been elected to the Board of Directors of the Minneap The World's Best Built MOBilE HOMES olls Junior Chamber of Commerce. JOHN MIKULAK '32BSEE has ( Photo ) Charles C. Lindstrom '60MHA, has been appointed a sistant ic pr i been appointed administrator of Fair d nt-manilla turing of the \ orth view- outhdale Hospital, Edina, 1inn. ington orporation, Harrison, e\\ lIe was previou Iy acting administrator of the Minneapolis General Hospital Jer e . nationall -recognized since his graduation in 1960. The new autborit on \ elding, he formerl 225-bed ho .pital is scheduled to open in \Va manag r-manufacturing engi October of this ear. Lindstrom received neering for th ompany, and prior a bachelor of arts degree from the ni to 1962 served in an advisOry vcr ity in 1952. ( Photo) capacity on \ elding problems and Rolf F. Bielland '60B has been ap pointed an a istant cashier in the com uper i ed it v lding Laboratory. mercial loao department of ational City H joined orthington in 1951. Bank of Minneapolis. He previouslr had Mikulak has written numerous been a member of the commercia loan technical articles for various so taff at the Continental Illinois ational TRAVEL COACH CO, Bank and Trust Company, Chicago, for cieti s and publications. He is a 9448 lyndale Ave. S. three years. (Photo) member of th American Societ) Minneapolis, Minn. Duane F. Jahnke '60B has been of Ietals, Am rican Society of Phone 888-5622 named a general partner in Paine, \Veb Welding, merican Society of Tool ber, Jack on & Curtis. He joioed the & Manillacturing Engineers, u ~1inoeapolis office of the finn io 1956 and was named manager of the invest merical Control oci ty, and the ment department in 1962. ( Photo) Minn apoli Engin ering Club. 34 L M I EWS mlth. As a post doctoral he worked on Medicine, but reSigned that pOSition in hemical aspects of cancer development, 1962 to accept an appointment as a eaving to join CLA in 1963. member of the Board of Regents of the ~ U SIC STUDI Lee R. Anderson '62BA has been ap niversity of Washington, a poSition he pointed earthmoving representative in held at the time of his death. He was he We tern Sales division of Caterpillar also a member of the staff of the Provi Tractor Co., Peoria, Illinois. His tem dence Hospital in Seattle. ory will include evada and Southern Walter W. Armentrout '31PhD died CREATIVE ORGAN California. (Photo) fay 17, 1964, in Morgantown, West Virginia. He joined the West Virginia AND PIANO STUDY 63 University faculty in 1924, and in 1936 KlatlS A. Liedtke '63B has been pro was appointed professor and chairman We teach, using the princip les of ap moted to first lieutenant in the " Air of the Department of Farm Economics, p lied im agin a tion. Foroe at Myrtle Beach AFB, S.C. H is later to become the Department of Ag Cla ss es fo r child ren and odult s an intelligence officer in a unit that sup ricultural Economics and Rural So ports the Tactical ir Command mis ciology. He also served as agricultural Also Priva te Lessans sion of providing firepower and other economist of the \-Vest iruinia ni support to rm forces. versity Agricultural Experiment Station. HERBERT J. WIGLEY '64 During World War IT he served as the & ASSOCIATES David R. auvageau '64BA, a umma ?l lorgantown area rent director for the 1009 Nicoll et Ave. 1651 Baya rd Ave. cum laude gr~duate of the niversity of Office of Price Administration and later Minnesota. is pres ntly studying English in the war served in London as a mem Mpls., Minn. St. Paul, Minn. drama at the niver ity of Vienna, us ber of the niled tates Relief Admin Phone 336· 2070 Phone 698-4342 o r tna, a a Rotarv Foundation Fellow. istration. 225·0274 He is the winne'r of one of the 146 Manuel Carreon '23PhD, 65, died cholarships awarded by Rotary Interna September 13 in Manila, The Philip tion for tudy during the 1964-65 aca- pines. Coordinator of foreign aid for demic vear. (Photo) education and training for the Philip Joseph W . JIimuln '6-tB , a member pine National Economic Council, 11e of the "'ational Bureau of tandards' administered the ICA and U?l.TE CO ant.'Uctic r earch team, has completed programs. Eminent among Philippine alpana special training at Boulder, Colorado, educators, he was director of both the and left i;) October for Eights tatio!1, Bureau of Public Schools and tll ~ Antarctica, where he has been aSSigned Bureau of Private Schools after World as a scientific leader. Hirman, who wa " ar II, and provided exceptional lead pre ident of the tudent branch of the ership in reorganizing and rebuilding the ALUMINUM .~ e rican In titute of Phvsics while at islands' school system. From 1924-37 he tending the ni\' r ity, will be in charge served as chief of the research division PRODUCTS, INC. of ionospheric ounding, micropulsations of the Philippine Bureau of Public Aluminum Windows and ~ f)-low-frequency tudie . (Photo) chool, a po ition in which he intro John H. Hartman '64B , has been duced and developed the use of tests Curta inwall rommi sioned a second lieutenant in the and measurements in the schools. He Aluminum Doors U. . ir Force, upon graduating from was also a member of the board of di Officer Training chool at Lackland rectors of the YMCA of the Philippin , 14105 State Highway 55 AFB, Texas. He has been assigned to past president of the Philippine chapter Randolph AFB, Texa , for training as a of the Minnesota Alumni sociation, Minneapoli s 27, Minnesota helicopter pilot. general ecretary of the Philippine Chap Te l. No. 544-1551 Richard P. Thompson '64BA, has been ter of Phi Beta Kappa, and in 1945 commlS loned a second lieutenant in the served as executive officer of the Philip U.S. Air Force after graduating from pine rational Council of Education. Officer Training chool in Lackland Charles P. Clarke 0, one of the AFB, Texas. outh's leading structural engineers, died December IS, 1963, in Atlanta. A nati\'e of Elysian, }'Iinne ota, he wa a magna cum laude graduate of the DiverSity of DEATHS :v1innesota's engineerin chool in 1905, Supplie. after which he worked for the ?llinn ota Dr. Ercell Adelbert ddington 'JIB tate Highway Department, the ~Ic WAlnut 7·8684 4520 EXC ELS IOR BLVD. .'32~ I d '40 I , 5 , died in Lisbon, Por Clintock Marshall teel Co. in Chica 0, tugal, October 1, 1964, of a cardiac at and a chief enuineer for the ?llinneapoli MINNEAPOliS 16, MINN . tack complicated b pneumonia. Born in teel and Machinery Co. During \\ orld labama, \ i con in, he \ a a fellow War II he ~ a an engineer WIth Bethle ID radiology at tIle Mayo Graduate hem teel Co. in Pittsburgh, and b fore School of Medicine, Roche ter, Minn., that was chief engineer of the 1a on Stno/ng Industrial and Cammucial A "OS from 1937 to 1939. In 1939 he entered ville (Fla. ) Iron and teel Co., in which DRIVES ' PARKING AREAS ' ROADS . private practice in pokane, \ a hing capacity he helped design many of the PLAYGROUNDS ' TENN IS CO URTS . ton, leaving in 194- to pend a three t.'Ite's highway bridge, including the Bituminous Roadway Inc. year term in the Arm ledical orps. long span cro sing t. Peter burg Bay. 2828 LONGFELLOW AVE. After leaving the military, he e tablished Before his retir ment in 1959, he was MINN EAPOliS 7, MINN. a prac 'ce in eattle, and lived in Bel chief engineer for de Golian teel and levue, \Vashington. He was formerly Iron Co., tlanta, and helped de ign clinical as istant rrofessor of radiology in many of the city' new t and large t At 721·2451 PETE the niver it 0 \ \'a hington choo! of buildin~s . W ENDELL PETERSON 11 R H, 1965 35 niver ity of Anhwei Province China lectur r. He r turned fu lltim e to the follOWin g which he was named' h ead of niversity in 1958 a an assi tant profes WELDWOOD the D epartm nt of Education at Culver. sor, and became an associat professor in NUR$ING HOME, INC. Stockton College in Canton, Mo. H e reo 1962. Catering to the Discriminating main: d ther for nearly 10 years, resign mg m 1934 to b come president of Raymond V . Ph elan , 87, form er Uni William Woods Coli ge, the pOSition h e verSity of Minnesota conomics professor relinq ui shed in 1941 to join Drake. In and economi t for the 1inn sota De. 1952 he was award d the niversity of partm nt of Employment Security, died 5411 Circle Downs Mpls., LI 5-5633 Minne ota's Outstanding Achievem nt January 10 in Cl vel and, Ohio. He wa Award. th hu band of Dr. Anna von H Lnholtz For Excellence in Metal Stampings Phelan, author, poet and r tired niver. BOKER'S INC. Frederick G. Holdaway, 62, profe sor ity professor, who died Jan. 11, 1964. of entomology at the niversity's t. Th Drs. Phel, n w re niversity facult) Metal Fabricating to Specifications Paul campus, died J an. 1 in Minneapo· member from 1909 until World War I lis after a heart a ttack. Born in Austra lia, wh ' n he enlisted in tll e .S. Army. After 3104 Snelling Mpls. he reccived his bachelor's and master's the war, niv rsity policy did not permit PA 9-9365 degre s at the Univ rSity of Queensland, marri d couples to be on the faculty :md hi doctorat from [inne ota in While his wife continued teaching at 1929. From 1937 to 1947 he was On 1\1 innesota, he taught at Otterbein Col ROYAL TIRE the faculty of the niver ity of Hawaii , lege and Miami ni versity in Ohio, t. SALES CO. ,lnd wa head of that school's depart Louis Univ rsity, and Tufts Colleg , ment of entomology. He came to Min Bo ton. JIe retired from Tufts in 19)8 " We service what we sell " ne ota in 1947, and became a full pro r turned to Minneapolis, and work d ftf th state for 20 years befor his sl'co ..d •Tire Sale, and Service-Recapping-Wheel fessor in 1948. Al ignment-Wheel Balancing FE 2.8531 r tirement at age 80. 2407 University Ave. SE Minneapolis Herbert M. Hirsch, 45, associate pro fessor of pathology, was found dead tIlrs. Carlyle Scott ,88, founder f th ~ Feb. 1 in Diehl H all on the nivers ity niversity Arti t ourse and m an~ge r 01 campus. Born in Ln, G rmany, he r - the linneapolis Symphony rchestra ceived his Ph.D. from the UniverSity f from 1930 to 1938, died D ec. 7 in Min· Illinois in 1951. lIe came to th ni neapoliS. Th Artist COllfS began in versi ty in 1953 as an assistant prof s or 1918 when Mrs. Scott uggested fOllr re of physiology. In 1956 h received a citals be given to raise mon y for the thr e-year, 18,000 American Cancer So Faculty Women's Club. The r ult was ci ty r s arch grant. an artisti c and fin ancial success, and CASSIDY mark d the b ginning of th Artists Cours with Mrs. Scott as the managl'r Gertrude II ull, 78, retired associate PRODUCTS, INC. In 1930, she took ov r as m. nager of tll C professor of music at the niversity of Minneapolis ymphony Orch stra and linnesota, died January 20 in Minneap brought it to the University for weel-I y olis. On the staff of the University D - concerts. It was through her infiuenl't' partment of Music from 1917 to 1954, that a tage was built in orthrop mil she wa al 0 a concert Singer, and had 781-3155 torium and that tll 1usic Iibrar of th t> appear d several times with the 1in ymphony was made available to mu ~;c neapolis ymphony Orche tra. students. Sh retired as manager of th GOULD - NATIONAL Artist Course ill 1944. A nativ of Rin 'r BATTERIES, INC. orman C . Nagle, 46, associate pro Falls, "Viscon in, she studi d violin , t f ssor of architecture a t the niver ity Leipzig Cons rvatory in Genna,), where F'IRST NATIONAL B ANK B LDG ST PAUL MINNESOTA - 55101 of Minnesota, di d January 17, in sh met Carlyle Scott. lIer husband re , 1inneapolis. De igner of a numb r of tir d from th niver it facult in 19-1 2 222-4171 buildings in the Twin City area, agle and suffcred a fatal heart attack in 1945. d signed and supervised the remod ling In 1947, th Univ r ity Regents nal11 C'd of Walker Art Center during the emly th niversity's music building .. cot! 1950's. Among oth r buildings he de MARINE llaU" for both Carlyl and his wife. Irs. sign d were the Longfellow Park shel· RODUCTS OF cott was named Minne ota '10th r of t r, Minn apolis; Mount Hope Lutheran th Y ar in 1954. EXCELLEN CE Church School, Bloomington; Post Of· fi c , Excelsior; Public Library, Hastings; (COllt '11l1 cd 011 page 3 ) the phy ical education omplex at Man INDU S TRI E S IN C kato Statc Colleg ; and the Trinity Lu· theran Chur h, Long Lake. Aft r study Desig ners Agents Consultants ing at the Univ rsity of Michigan and the Cranbrook Academy, he became !amoutJ PAUL D. ALBITZ head of th desi gn department at Cran brook in 1946. From 1947 to 1949 h STUDIO worked fo r Eit I and E ero aarinen, !atJhion !abrictJ architects, in Dctroit. Joining the Uni BY THE YARD verSity faculty as an as istant professor The Amluxen Company 1800 Gerard Ave. S. 337-2105 in 1948, h resigncd in 1952 to b2c0Jl1 " QUALITY FABRICS Mpls. curator of architecture and design a t the 913 Nicollet Ave. Minneapolis 2 W alker Art ent r, while continuing on Federal 3-6393 a part-time basis at the niversity a a 36 ALUM I EW Does your job pay you In direct proportion to your efforts? "After seventeen year working for myself - and r..lass Mutual - I'm more than happy to say that it' been a rewarding career. It' been rewarding in all re pect , per onally and financially. I'm my own bo ,and my income i directly related to my accompli hments. "Service to my client, plu participation in civic af fair and philanthropic acti\'itie, have brought me great per onal _ati faction as well as a tanding in my community that i equallo that of any profe ional man I know. Thi ,plu the knowledge that I have been in strumental in helping people with their financial plan nmg, has compri eel the extra value' of my insurance career. "Mass Iutual i a company who e policie , reputa tion, character and quality of training ar econd to none. I entered the bu ine in 1947, without capital and without elling experience, and have old over a million dollm of individual life in urance every year ince 1954, reaching a peak of over 7,000,000 last ear. "What Ia r..lutual did for me, it can do for you. 0, if you re a man who i vaguely di atisfied with hi prog re ,and to whom the value that have appealed to me make sen ,write a per onal letter to the President of my company. He i Charle H. Schaaff, Pre ident, }'Ias achu ett Iutual pringfield, II ass. Do it toda The company always ha room for a good man." MASSACHUSETTS MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Rudolph Arkin, c.l.U ., Washington, D.C. Springfield Jassachusetls / organized 1851 Some of the University of Minnesota alumni in Massachusetts Mutual service: Mary R. Buffinton, '28 - Hom e Office Robert E. Lambert, c.loU., '49 - Boston Lawrence J. Schwartz, ' 56, Sio ux City Oliver C. Plashal, '30 - Milwaukee Donald W. Schneider, ' 49 - Mpls. Gary C. Zuhlsdorf, '56 - Min neapolis Chester R. Jones, c.loU., '32 - Wash. Donald lo Grimes, '50 - San Francisco Morris K. Spiess, '57 - Richmond Stanley J. Kronick, '32 - Minneapolis Seward F. Philpot, Jr., C.loU ., '50 - Chester D. MacArthur - Minneapolis Ro bert G. Farmer, c.loU., '37 - Dallas Evanston Raymond W . Schultz - Minneapol is Stanley J . Johnsen, '38 - Atlanta Richard lo Moses, c.l.U., '53 - Mpls. John J . Huss - Minneapolis Mi les W. McNally, c.loU., '44 - Mpls. Francis Prinz - Fort Worth ~ I AH H, 196 37 - March 6, Saturday Ladie Bridg Lunch on. Lunch at 12 :30 p.m., bridge from 1:30 to 4:00. Pric of 1.75 in - ALUMNI cludes v r thing, n tabl priz . Dinn r Danc. om and njoy dinn r in th CLUB R gent Room and an v ning of dancing. Regular dinn r hours, dancing from 5:30 to NOTES 12 :30 p.m. No tras. March 9, Tuesday n Ev ning of v in Tasting - this tim the A number of Alumni Club members have indicated cool pleasant wine of the Rhineland. Starts that th y have not be n r ceiving their monthly pecial promptly at 6:30 p.m.; mak our r servation function bulletin on tim , in orne cases, not at all. earl . If you are among th m, pI a e call Cal Calvert at the March 11 , Thursday Club. The monthly function h ts are normally mailed Buffet ight at th lu b. erving begins at in time to be received on the first of the month - if 5:30 p.m. and continu s until 9:00 p.m. you haven't received yours by that date, please call and ord r one. March 13, Saturday The staff and management of the Club are looking Dinner Dane. Dancing from 8;.30 to 12 :30 fonvard to eeing all of the Irishmen among the alumni p.m. Dinner at r gular hour , 5:30 to 9:00. on th 17th of March, when there will be a special t. March 17, Wednesday Patrick's Day dinner m nu. Grab your shillelagh and t. Patrick's Day. p cia I t. Pat' dinner m nu, our wee ones and come on down. erved from 5:30 to 9:00 p.m. Bring along any of your friends who might be in March 18, Thursday tere ted in joining, ither on St. Pat' Day or at any Buffet Night at th Club. Ser ing begin at oth r convenient time. Or have them call and the Club 5:30 p.m. and continues until 9:00 p.m. will arrange a party for them on a trial run. March 25, Thursday March 4, Thursday Buffet ight. Special Buffet ight. Buffet from 5:30 to 9:00 Ma rch 31 , Wednesday p.m., with all you can eat for just 3.75 per n Evening of Win Tasting. The wonderful person. sh rri s of pain, th fin st in aperitif wine. DEATHS 29, 1964, in St. Paul. 1913 graduate wa awarded tJl d gree of honorary of the niversity of Minne ota Medical doctor of agriculture by the niver il}' (Continued from page 36) School, he maintained a pri ate practice of ebra ka in 1954. Fred Smith, 54, professor in the De and worked as medical dir ctor of the partm nt of Biochemistry since 1948, old Twin City Rapid Transit Co. for Robert WiT on, 75, di d Dec mbcr .j died F bruary 1 of cancer of the pan 36 years until his retirement from th at Granada Hills, alifornia. Born in creas. Widely known for his research on po t in 1948. He was a pecialist in tillwater, Minn., in 18 9, he graduated ch mical modification of starch and dermatology and had offices in tJle 1in from tl1 niv r ity of linn ota' tudi s on chemical structlU'e of compl x n apolis iledical Arts Building. I-Ie had chool of Fore tr in 1915 WitJl a B. . carbohydrat s, one of the go Is of his b en a resident of t. Paul for 52 years. d gr . ft r teaching for a time at the rc arch was to find n w industrial tate School of griculture at orri~, u es for cornstarch . In 1962 he r ceivcd Kenneth F. ' Varner, 74, retir d Uni h joined the " Fore t en'ice, 'n the Claud S. Hudson Award of tJl versity of Maryland profe or and gaging in rdore tation work in the Great American Chemical 0 iety, and in 1964 former U. . D partm nt of gricultur Plains, with h adquarter at Ian lan, hte Minnesota Chapter of the merican employe who was widely acknowledged .D ., of which station he served as act Chemical ociety honored him for r - as an expert in xten ion teaching meth ing superintend nt. He later moved to earch and contributions to literatlU'e. ods, died Jan. 6 at Hyatt ville, Mary California, wh re h op rated a itrl1S land, of a heart attack. or hard, s rved on tate agri culture om Harold R. Taylor, 74, di d February \Varner gradu. ted from the niversity mitt es, and conducted agricultural radiO 5 in Minneapolis. Born in Chaska, Min of Minnesota in 1915 WitJl a M. . degr e programs on Pacific Coa t n tworks. nesota, he attended thc niv rsity of in anim al hu bandry. lIe had served th Minnesota from 1907 to 1911, and upon Federal Extension rvice, SDA, for 27 Dr. Fred Wittich, 80, a staff m mber re eiving an L.L.B. d ~re , began prac years as cx tcnsion ducati oni t, training of the ni rsily of Minn ota Hospital ticing law in St. Mary s, Idaho. IIe r - officer, and meat p cialist, befor he be- for many y ars and a noted allcrg. turned to Minneapolis after a few years, cam visiting professor of extension pecialist, di d in Janumy in finn apo where h practic d until th tim of his studi and training at th Univ rsity li s. JIe was pI' sid cnt emeritus of thL' deatJl . IIe was a m mber of the Minne of faryland in 1957. t the niv r ity's merican oll( g of Allergi t and one sota Bar A ociation, Minneapolis Ath Colleg of Agri ultur , h pione red in of its found rs, and was also foundel I tic Club, th Minneapoli Gyro lub, the development of a graduat program and fir t pr id nt of the lnt mational Delta Kappa Epsilon, ilie Masonic Ord r, in eA tension ducation b for his re sociation of 11 rgolog . I-Ie dited lh e- and ilie Am rican Legion Laidlaw Post. tix ment in 1961. In recognition of his Re i w of llergy and appli d Immunol Dr. Dale D. Turnacliff, 76, di d D c. achievements in eA t nsion training, h ogy. 38 ALU 1 I EW As a member, you will be able to enjoy the elegant pleasures of This Is The University 01 Minnesota dinner in the red-carpeted crystal-chandeliered lUXUry of the Regents' Room of the University of Minnesota Alumni Club. The ideal place for the after-game dinner on a football afternoon, the Regent ' Room features fine food and di tinctive ervice in a com ALUMNI fortable and tastefully decorated setting. The Alumni Club i on the lobby fioor of the Sheraton-Ritz Hotel in downtown Minne apoli - convenient to everything. CLUB Your membership will also entitle you to use of these A PRIVATE CLUB FOR other outstanding Alumni Oub facilitie : • THE SEMI AR - Congenial, comfortable surround ings for a GRADUATES AND FORMER scholarly drink. • LOUNGE • 3 Private DI I G-CO FERE CE ROOMS STUDENTS OF THE Membership is open only to graduates and former students of the University who are, or who are eligible to become, members of UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA the Minnesota Alumni Association. Join Now! Fill Ollt and Mail Membership Application Below THE ALUMNI CLUB 205 Coffman 1emorial Union University of Minnesota Minneapolis 14. Minn. I hereby appl y for a (re id ent) (non-re id en! ) member hip in o I am a member of the Alumni Association the University of Minnesota Alumni Club and agree to abide o I am not a member by its rules and regulations. o Check enclosed for 'l'------Membership fees Nrunp.~ ______Resident: 7-county metropolitan area Home Address ______56.00 (Including initiation fe ) City______Zone_ Telephone No _____ Non-re id nt: _0.00 (including initiation fee) DO YOU HAVETO BE RICH TO OWN 'BLUE CHIP' INSURANCE? Not at all. Matter of fact, many Connecticut Mutual Life policyholders are tycoons-in-the-making who still have to make every dollar count. Your fellow alumni now with C. M . l Which may be the very reason they gave the nod to CML. Robert P. Ahola '64 Minneapoli, Men who analyze and compare policies and companies find telling advantages Robert C. Buchholz '44 As heville, N. C. in ' Blue Chip' insurance. Money-saving b nefits. For example, Connecticut William J . Cooper ' 41 St. Po ,I Mutual's higher dividends to policyholders result in low net cost insurance. Robert Hamel '47 Minneapo IS Connecticut Mutual's agents are career men, professionally trained to F. Edward Hughes '50 Minneop( , recommend the insurance plan that best fits the client's needs and income. George F. Humphrey Grad. And Connecticut Mutual's unusually wide choice of policies (over 50) School Home 0 • and range of benefits (over 90) snugly fit the coverage to the need. J . Denis McCarthy, Grad. You 'll find-if you look-you don't have to be rich to own ' Blue Chip' M.D. School Home 0 • ;, insurance. Just astute. James E. Miles '64 Minnear Minneo ., Charlton (Chat) t. Stone '36 ' George G . Webb '60 Duluth, M n. Connecticut Mutual Life Robert John Tschida '63 51. ul . Th e 'Blue Chip' company th at's low in net cost, too. TH E CON N ECTICUT MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, H ARTFO RD , CONN. THE UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA --.. _- --- TOMORROW-LAND High spot of the New York World 's Fair reopening this Spring GM Futurama! You can look over GM's exciting " idea" cars-Firebird IV with television, stereo, game table, refrigerator; GM-X with jet aircraft cockpit and con trols-fascinating design and engineering innovations right out of tomorrow. You'll take a ride that is wrapped in wonders ... through the metropolis of the future, over Antarctic wastes, into tropical jungles, along the ocean floor. You can count on the people of General Motors again to provide the most popular show at the Fair-the Futurama. General Motors Is People ... making better things for you Continuing the Minnesoto Alumni Weekly which was estab li shed in 1901, the Minnesota Alumni Voice and the Gopher Grod. Published monthly from September through June by the Minnesota Alumni Association, 205 Coffman Un ion, Un iversity of Minnesota, Minneapolis. Member of the American Alumni Council. THE UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA THE FOUNDED IN THE F AITIl THAT ME ARE ENNOBLED UNIVER ITY OF MINNESOTA BY UNDERSTANDING DEDICATED TO THE ADVANCEMENT OF LEARNING AND THE SEARCH FOR TRUTH DEVOTED TO THE INSTRUcnON OF YOUTH AND THE WELFARE OF THE STATE THE MINNESOTA ALUMNI ASSOCIATION ALUMNI Edwin L. Haislet '31 BSEd '33MA '37EdD Executive Director Executive Com mittee Charles Judd Ringer '3B-'41 President Edwin A. Willson ' 30BEE First Vice President Walda E. Hardell ' 26BSBus Second Vice President NEWS Dorothy Green Anderson '30BSEd Secretary (Our 65th Y ear) Albert H. Heimbach '42BBA Treasurer Franklin D. Gra y ' 25BA Past President Rolf Fasseen '31llB Board Member APRIL 1965 • V ol. 64 No.8 Robert G illespie ' 26BA ' 28llB Board Member Ken Glaser ' 42BBA Board Member Algat F. Johnson ' I OEM Board Member 6 Memo Cecil March '31 BChemE Board Member your association membership grows louis Gross '25llB Board Member James E. Watson '42BA Board Member 9 The Faculty Raid Boord of Directors new threat to qllality Term Expires 1965: Kenneth Duncan ' IOEM, Rolf Fosseen '31llB, Franklin D. Gray ' 25BA, Louis Grass ' 25llB, Algot Johnson ' 1OEM, Wil 12 liam E. Profitt '39MD, Charles Judd Ringer '41 , Clifford C. Sommer '32 Charter Day 8BA, Edwin A. Willson '30BEE. Term Exp ires 1966: Fred Agnich ' 37BA. the university has a birthday John H Aides '37MD, Robert J . Bjorklund '47BSEd, Robert B. Gillespie ' 26BA ' 28llB, Albert H. Heimbach '42BBA, Alfred O. C. Nier '31 BEng 14 The Candidates '33MSc '36PhD, Betty Sullivan '22BAChem '35PhD. Term Expires 1967: maa election time again Dorothy Green Anderson '30BSEd, George Arneson '49BEE, Kenneth C. Glaser '42BBA, Waldo E. Hardell '26BSBus, Robert J. Odegard '41 8sAg, Melvin C. Steen '29llB, Terrance L. Webster '27BBA, Term Expires 1968: 17 Gopher Ba ketball Dreng Bjarnarao '39BA, Harold Halden '31 BBA, Cecil C. March all over but the shouting '32BChemE, lee H. Slater '27, James A. Watson '42BA . Representing the Constituent Alumni Associations: Eva Malaney '34BA, 19 Alumnu On the Move! '49MA, President, Minnesota Alumnae Club; Helen L. Aldonas '43BSH E, wilfred e. lingren President, College of Agriculture, Forestry and Home Economics Alumni Association; George J . Frey '46BBA, President, School of Business 20 Faculty Clo e-Up Alumni ASSOCiation; Melvin Sletten '35DDS, President, School of Den· tistry Alumni Association; David Testor '60BA, President, University of burris, boies, sielaff Minnesota Duluth Alumni Association; Warren l lindquist '49BSEd, President, College of Education Alumni Association; James C. Mankey 5 Back Talk '43MB '43MD, President. Medical Alumni Association; Christian Kamrud '64B5, President, Un iversity of Minnesota. Morris, Alumni Association; 7 The Uni er it Robert B. Peters '48AMS, President, Mortuary Science Alumni Association; Judith Tiede '60BSN, President, School of Nursing Alumni Assacatian; lowrence H. Mueller '44BSPhm, President, College of Pharmacy Alumni 39 The Alumni Association; Peter G. Pafiolis '47BA, President, liberal Arts ond Un iv er sity College Alumni Association; J. leonard Frame '43BAE, President, 4 EI ction Ballot Institute of Technology Alumni Association; Wesley D. Anderson '51 DVM, President, Veterinary Med ical Alumni Association. 44 Around & About Representing non Un ion Carbide Corporation . 270 Park Avenue. N ew York. N . Y. 10017. In Canada; UnIon Catb.dp C.tn4da LImited, Toronto · D,YISlons: Carbon Products, Chemicals. Consumer Products. Fibers & Fabrics, Food Products. Internat,onal. LInde. MinIng & Metals, Nuclear. Olellns. Pla stICS. 5.lIco0('5. Stell'te • ACK TALK ir: lthough I have made no ffort renew membership in the Alum Ii sociation, you people continue \' ur sporadic correspondence. This i tter i intended to end your r - (I ll sts for my support. I want my lIl'. m removed from your mailing list. In terms of performance, I don't know what your organization does. I know it has an office, collects money and mails extremely elo quent brochure describing the opaque virtues of the Association. But what does it do? ince leaVing the University in 1959, I have seen no evidence of the ssociation's value to alumni. Your literatur uggest th existence of uch $65 ben fits , but I have yet to see any. Perhap you could enlighten me on this matter. There are other questions in my mind. For e ampl , how are our outstanding for warm weather wear officers elect d? What functions OUR EXCLUSIVE LIGHTWEIGHT SUIT (not titles) do tll y perform? Is th colI ct d money handled by an OF BLENDED DACRON® AND WORSTED accounting firm , or is it admini - ter d solI b the ssociation? Here is a cool, lightweight suit that combines the How, and b whom, are the mon soft hand and martly tailored appearance of ies di tributed? WIlli this is a so wor ted with the wrinkle-resi tance and wear of ciety in which que tions ar x tr m 1 unpopular, it would be in Dacron®pol e ter ... and, mo t urpri ing, it's wa h t r ting as well as informative to able. It is made on our 3-button model in navy, ha these answers. The lumni ssociation i not medium or oxford grey, blue-olive, medium brown th only organization whose func or slate blue (or putty-with patch pockets and tion one wonders about. Within the welted edges-for more casual wear) and grey, University prop r exist honorary fraternities and other groups which grey-oli e or blue-grey Glenurquhart plaid . Coat hand out cards but littl else to d - and trou ers. Samples watches ent upon request. not membership in orne elf-pro claimed august group. I refer you ESTAB LI SHED 1818 to Sigma Delta Chi (journalism fraternity) a a single example. If such organization benefit th ir m mberships, the groups are x ~BJi)ih:f/ tr mely small and I ct. Th above comments wer in tend d to e 'plain in part m re ~~~@D uest for di sociation with our en'S ~ ~oy.s · furnishings. unnts ~ ~hors rganization. I'm not particular! 74 E. MADI ° , R. MI HIGA AVE., HICAGO, ILL. 60602 int 1"e t d in your an weI' to any NEW YORK · BOSTO • P ITTSB RGH ' LOS ANGELES ' S FRA CISCO f th q u stion no more than you -11" in the cont nt f tl1is I tt r. I (Col1til1u dOll paa 1 ) PRIL, 1965 5 From ED HAISLET Executive Director TO: Association Members SUBJECT : Your Association Membership Grows Minnesota Alumni have every right to be proud of their University and of their A lumni Association. In recent years the program of the Association has grown to encompass a number of new services to members. The main reason for growth, however, is that our alumni believe in their University and its greatness and want to support it - and the way to do this, they feel, is through membership in the A lumni Association. As of March 1, 1965, membership in the Association was 24,166, the largest in its 61 year history. Yet it has a long way to go to match the 48,000 membership of the University of California or the 34,570 membership of Ohio State or the 29,939 membership of the University of Illinois. Minnesota, Wisconsin, Indiana and Purdue are grouped near the 24,000 level. A breakdown of membership by college groups listed according to percentage of their potential shows: Veterinary Medicine 43.7 Mortuary Science 21.0 Medicine 38.5 CLA 19.1 Pharmacy 38.0 UMD 18.8 Dentistry 36.1 Education 18.5 Business 22.7 Nursing 15.6 Law 22.4 Ag-F-HE 14.8 IT 21.3 Are you satisfied with the rating of your College? Likewise, how does your class rank? Membership by class 1S : Rank Class % of members Rank Class % of members 1 1903 90.0% 26 1918 20.4% 2 1910 85.2 27 1932 20.2 3 1906 80.5 27 1935 20.2 4 1902 75.0 29 1915 19.9 4 1907 75.0 29 1928 19.9 6 1904 73.9 31 1931 19.8 7 1909 72.7 32 1937 19.4 8 1905 61.5 33 1929 19.1 9 1908 60.0 34 1936 18.7 10 1921 40 .5 35 1916 18.6 11 1920 37.2 35 1939 18.6 12 1922 36.2 37 1943 18.5 13 1919 32.7 38 1917 18.4 14 1963 30.1 38 1940 18.4 15 1923 28.6 40 1934 18.1 16 1924 25.6 41 1942 16.7 17 1925 24.9 42 1938 16.5 18 1926 24.4 43 1944 16.4 19 1927 23.9 44 1945 15.9 20 1930 23.6 45 1941 15.2 21 1912 23.3 46 1962 15.1 22 1911 22.4 47 1961 13.7 23 1914 21.1 48 1946 13.6 24 1933 20.7 49 1947 11.7 25 1913 20.5 50 1948 11.2 6 ALUMNI NEW Rank Class % of members Rank Class % of members 50 1951 11.2 56 1955 9.6 50 1953 11.2 58 1954 9.5 53 1952 10.8 59 1957 9.3 54 1950 10.2 60 1956 8.6 54 1960 10.2 61 1959 7.8 56 1949 9.6 62 1958 6.2 A most important gain is in the recent classes - the Class of 1963 ranks 14th with 30.1 %. 1962 and 1961 rank 46th and 47th resoectively; 1960 is 54th. This is the result of a ;ew program encouraging new gradu~tes to continue their membership in the Association. At the present time all the college constituent groups are in the process of conducting membership campaigns, soliciting their fellow graduates by telephone. H opefully, by June, membership figures for all the constituent groups will show a good increase. If each member would obtain but a single new member our Association membership would double and that would put us up in front where we belong. O ur suggestion to you, then, is - why don't you take it upon yourself to obtain one new member for us. It would be easy for you - and greatly appreciated by all of us. Sincerely, ...... -or 7et a YOU GET $10,000 OF LIFE INSURANCE PROTECTION If you are 0 member of the Minnesota Alumni Association this low cost Group Life Insurance is ovailable to yau. As little as seven cents a day will provide $10,000 of life insurance protection if you are under age 25. If you are between the ages of 40 and 45, the same protection may be provided for as little os 20 cents a day. Find out about the MAA Group Life Insurance Program today. Write or phone inquiries to: The Union Central Life Insurance Company Group Department Group Administration Office 500 First Federal Building or 409 Pioneer Building Minneapolis, Minnesota 55402 St. Paul, Minnesota 55101 Telephone: 335-4696 Telephone: 224-4719 THE UNION CENTRAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY John A. lloyd, President A Mutual Company Founded 1867 Cincinnati PRIL, 1965 7 continue to put pressure on present O f the many problems facing faculty staffs and facilities. university administrations all The second factor responsible for over the country, and that of the the hiring crisis he describes as the University of Minnesota in particu "increasing awareness of the inter lar, one has surged to the fore relationship of strong universities ground in the past few months that and economic development," which threatens to undercut much of the has resulted in strong competition other work being done to maintain from universities which at one time the quality of the institutions' edu were not competitive with Minne ca tionallevel in the face of mount sota at all. ing enrollments. The problem in Smith is convinced that the situa question goes by a number of tion will get worse before it gets names, but it is known most com better. monly as the "faculty raid." In recent years it has become the fre The quent device of small schools at T he problem of competition in tempting to grow large, and of recruiting and retaining quali large schools becoming mammoth. Facu ty fied faculty members is not new to At its worst, the "raid" is a financial the University of Minnesota. Al blackjack over the heads of the ad though money per se is not the only ministration: at it best, the element I factor, the consensus of opinion of dog-eat-dog competition between IRai seem to be that it is the decisive schools for faculty which it has in factor in getting and keeping the troduced has somewhat frayed the kinds of people the University academic gown. needs. The gravity of the situation at Unfortunately Minnesota is in an the University of Minnesota is such eAuemely poor pOSition when it that Pre ident O. Meredith Wilson New threat to comes to matching dollars with sim this ear requested some $4.5 mil ilar schools in bidding for additions lion to be used for an 8 per cent higher education to the faculty or trying to hold faculty salary increase just to sta ' those presentl, on the staff. even in what he termed the "fierce President Wilson emphaSized competition" for college and uni this point in his appearance before versity teachers. the Legi lati e Committees, ex H mphasized th seriou ness plainin~ that in comparison \vith of th Uni ersity's hiring probl ms ''holding man more than that other Big Ten schools and the Uni \Vh n he appeared before the Sen number (the 60-65) against strong ver ity of California, pay for full at & House Finance Committees offers from other institutions," professor at tlle University had of the Minnesota State L gislature Donald K. mith, assistant vice slipped from fifth in 1961 to eiahth in February to answer questions on pre ident for academic administra in 1965. the salary increases. tion, agrees that there is no ques Another sunre, cov rina the "We live in a period when we tion but that keeping fir t-rate same institution. indicates that are continuously, seriously being people is the Univer ity's ingle Minne ota ranks lOth out of the 12 raided," h told the committee. "most difficult problem." in average salarie plus fringe bene "Th niversity of California seem " lthouah competition from oth fits for it nine-month staff, and 7th to f el that it can't open a new de er college and uni er ities has out of 11 for it 12 month staff. partm nt without a Minne otan to be n great in the last fiv or ix '~lhat does that mean in term of h ad it," he said. "That's flattering, ears" mith add during the past dollar and cents? but it doesn't make our job an ear it ha be n "clearl more in Ju t thi : the a erage salary of easier." ten e." a full profes or at Minnesota hired Wilson' concern i well-founded. He cited h: 0 reasons for thi on a nine-month basis i $15,133. It is a fact that th Uni ersit ha increasing competition. The ni er itv of California on the be n lOSi ng orne 60 to 65 fa'culty Fir t, h a, '1ast fall marked other hand, which Wi! on described members a year to the "raiders." the beginning of the real impact of a "one of th wor t facult raid It is also a fact that a number of the post-war bab boom and in er ," pa s its full professor an av profe sors earning $10,000 to $12.- creased enrollments in higher edu erage of $2 152 a year more, and 000 as members of Minne ota's cation." econd place Michiga~ averages faculty ha e had offers of $20,000 "This major jump is going to be $2,100 more. Minnesota' average or more from other chools. r pea ted e ery fall for as far ahead pa to the arne individual is 200 Ithough th University has been as we can e," he says. and will a ear behind e enth-ranking VJis- APRIL,1965 9 consin, $760 behind fifth-ranking Illinoi , and $1,919 behind fourth ranking Indiana. "This means our capacity to comp t has been seriously lim ited," Pr sident Wilson says, and forces Minnesota to resort to less tangible (and less persuasive) blandishments. He also pOinted out in the hear ompetitor," principall b cau it ings that although salarie for pro is starting new branche and fessors at iinnesota have increased earching the country for "k y an average of 13 per c nt since people" for those department. 1961, salaries at Wi consin, which Uncomp titive as the niversity provides h'ong competition for is, what then keeps staff members good teachers, have ris n 22.1 per here? cent, Iowa's salaries have increased Smith's explanation i that the 26.6 p r cent, and those at Purdue niv r ity is attractiv in a num and Ohio State have climb d 22.9 ber of other way: the opportuniti s and 20 per cent, respectively. a position might offer for contact The same problem afRicts the with other outstanding people in a other teacher I vels. Salaries for field, and the "attractivene s of ceive an offer, pr fer to stay her associate profes or at Minnesota, 1inneapolis-St. Paul as a place to and Simply d cline th offer with which average $11,070 a year for live." Minnesota has many more out notifying ith r th d partment nine-month personnel, rank mnth cultural and recreational attractions h ad or the dan." among the 10 schools compared. than do most universities in its • Th colleg till ha 24 other Salaries for a sistant professors class, he ays, and this is often faculty members under "high pr s ($8,194) and in tructors ($6,711) nough to swa the individual. sure" from other institutions. both rank lOth. Zi barth t II of th off r that Comparative rankings are par T he ollege of Liberal rts' wa made r cent] to a prof sor ticularly important because the problem in trying to keep its in the ocial scienc s at Minne ota. are the schools with whom the Uni best faculty members, in the word This teacher, who \ a making versity must principally compete in of Dean E. W. Ziebarth, is "almost about $11,500 annual! at th m hiring taff m mbers. finnesota's unbeli vabl ." In fact, CLA, th versity, wa off r d a , 7,000 pa. niver ity' large t colI g , has at incr as , a $40,000 life and an "... keeping lea t on r tention case a day. Such nuity in uran e polic paid by the a case involves a facul memb r institution, fr e tuition for hi chil first-rate people who r c ivan outsid offer that elr n, a rna imum of LX hour of is "attractive enough" for him to clas room t achin~ a week and a consid r leaving Minnesota. one ar abba tical leave after two is the University's CLA's difficultie can b li t d or thr e ear at hi n w job. very quickly: According to Ziebarth, th incli single most difficult • In the la t two ears, the coll g vidual want d to ta at innesota, has 10 t 14 faculty member to other but f It the niversity hould make problem . .. " institutions. Most of these, accord him a count roffer. Increasing his ing to Ziebarth, were '1ured away" alary, howe r, would ha e rai ed relative incapacity to compete by salary increa of $2,500 to him above th pa ] vel of s nior moneywise gives the other schools $4,000 a year. member in his own departm nt. a financial edg that is difficult • During that same p riod, CLA In anoth r cas ,the ni rsin to oppose. has b en abl to hold 31 p ople in wa tr ing to recruit a man it Particularly aggressive in this spite of attractiv outsid offers. want d to start a n w d partment area i the University of California, Ziebarth notes that "th s are only at IIinnesota - an individual with which President Wilson refers to as the ones which ha reach d the an out~taneling int rnational r pu the "wor t of the raiders." Smith dean's offic offiCially. Th r ar tation as a t a h rand r searcher agrees that California is a "major many people wh , when th r- in his . ci ntinc Belel. 10 LUMNI NEWS Wh n approached about coming t linn sota, however, he indi cat d that h wanted a alary of pcarly $20,000 a year, no under ~raduate teaching respon ibility and only limited contact with grad uate students, a grant to finance hi research work and a sabbatical lea e after just two years at in ne ota. Minne ota could not meet de mands like these, Ziebarth xplains, but adds that the man could almost certainly have got what he " anted at a number of in titutions. In fact many time by Pre ident Wil on while another institution rna have himself. a number of professors above $20,- ccordinCT to Ziebarth, the e peo chools competing for faculty it 000, "we ha e almo t none," Zie ple then decide '\ hether it i in mu t frequently earch out oUDger barth a . the best interests of the ni ersit men to fill it departmental taff . The 31 who elected to ta , he to make salar adjustment , in vie,~ While the e peopl may not be av , did 0 primaril for rea ons of the limited resources available." e tablished in their field the other than mone , becau e the ccording to mith, the main show great promise of becoming "like th intellectual climate" and source of funds to meet offer from out tandinCT. "excellent cultural and educational other chool or to make an attrac But John G. Darley, chairman pportuniti ." Becau e of th gen ti e offer to a man the niversity of tlle psychology department ral attractivene s of the niversity wants is the money the tate Legis ( which rank am on the top six and communi , orne "top cholars lature giv for alary improve or even in the countr ,) av that would rath r be h re at slightly ment. This money i not di tributed e en the "competition for -yOUD 10\ r al rie ." enlv to all fa~ulty memb r , he peopl i getting more evere' be a r ult, Zi barth says, '\ e a s, but i gi en out according to cau e the demand i outrunning ar abl t maintain a position of d monstrated merit of the indi the upply of young Ph.D. di tinction , hich i reall gr ater idual. f the 22 people in hi depart- than our alari can ju tHy." Extra fund om tim be orne ment he av ten received " ub Ziebarth i con in d that win a aila bI a senior taff member tantial" offer in the pa t t 0 ning the comp tition in LA, as in lea e and are replaced bv others 'ear. The e offer hit at the de all oth r niver ity college . i cru at lower alarie . ~Ionev I ft 0 er partment' top rank - what Darle, cial now b cau e th "uppl. of in thi proc can then b applied call hi "ab olut I e ential fac r all di tincti e and producti e in that department or another to ulty." p opIe we want is dimini hin ." improve alari . Only two of the ten actuall left t the arne time, the number of mith admit . however. that the Four ath r turned the offers 'down colleges and uni r itie crapping ni ersity' ability to fight the be au e thev weren't inter ted in o er that limit d supply i in rea - pr . tIT s placed on it in re ruiting th m: the r'emainin four, Darle" ing. Principal cont tant at the mo and retainin~ tuff ha b en declin av . were held bv the ni er ih' ment are the Big T n, Harvard, the ing teadiI". b,: "fighting off the offer," either b)' Uni er ity of California and the "\ e can' oni d f nd a relativel" salary rai or by extendinCT up Univer it of Texa , but man "ec . mall number -of tho. e \V would port of the individual' re earch. ond rank" in titutions are joining lik to hold," h av. The political cience department the fra a the b gin to receive Thr of the department heads has faced imilar problem, and larger appropriation with, hi h to 'ithin L a re that the hiring harle H . IcLauCThlin, chairman nare "reall top people." and retainin problem of th ni agre that demand at the lower \"hen off r ar r cei ed, th y er itv i link d to anoth r : the level of recruitment ha increa ed ar n rmally re i \V d b th d - shortag f comp tent young men. 2;l·eatl.. partm nt on rn d, b th dan. Du to the lli" r it. ' ompara JII t thr year ago, he explains. th academic ic -pr id nt, and ti I, low ranldng among th (Continlled on paae 34) PRIL,1965 11 house at Northrop Auditorium. Several thousand stu this is a university dents, excused from classes to attend, joined in inging "Hail! Minnesota," while a huge birthday cake was presented to niversity President O. Meredith Wilson. ni ersity of linnesota celebrated its 114th s the preSident cut the cake with a borrowed ROTC birthday on F bruary 26 with a traditional Charter sword, the s mphony ensemble of the second ni er Day convocation and birthday party. Held as the cli sity concert band played a special birthday fanfare. max to ni ersity of Minn sota W k, Charter Da Both crowd and band later joined v ilson and the comm morate the founding of the Diversity on Feb cake on stage to help eat. {uary 25, 1 51, wh n 1linn sota's territorial go em The celebration continued later in the da with ment voted to establish an educational institution at the dedication of the new Space Physics Laboratory or near t. Anthony Falls "to be known as the niver- in the outh wing of the PhysiCS building by ice ity of Minne ota." Although the total population of Pre id nt (and alumnu ) Hubert H. Humphrey. 0 the territory at the time was only 7,000, and an educa tional s stem capable of creating a demand for a college ducation wa virtually non- xi tent, by char t ring the niversit \ h n it did the territory could obtain a grant of land from the f d ral government with which to ndow th school. The laws passed then have sinc remain d a the governing char ter for the niver it , n though the in titution did not actuall b gin operating a a college until 1 69. There \ as confusion for man ' ears regarding the date \ hich should b recognized as the true founding date of th Uni\'er ity. Thi indennit nes \ a elimi nated in Octob r, 1939, wh n the R gent adopted a r olution to th effect that the 1 51 action of th 1 gi latur hould in the future be regarded as the offi cial b ginning of the chool, and b cel brat d a uch. s u ual, thi ar' c r monies pIa d to a packed eventh in a series President Wilson blows out the candles while Vice President Stanley J. Wenberg looks on. It looked like a bread line, but there was cake at the end of it. Students fill the stage to join in th e attack on the multi layered Charter Day centerpiece. PRIL,1965 13 THE CANDIDATES t's again tim to vot for candidates for th Board of Directors of the I Minnesota Alumni A sociation. T n candidates have b en nominat d this year for the flv vacant position on the Board, which is the govern ing body of the MAA and th source of th ssociation's officers, who will b nam d by thos alumni s I ct d in thi annual nationwide el c tion. According to MAA Executive Director Ed Haisl t, th voting period firm by which he has b en em officially opens upon I' c ipt by th members of their copies of this issue, ploy d for 40 y ars. A past presi the April issu , of th Alumni News magazin e. All ballots mu t be in by dent of the {ortuary Science May 26. R suIts will b announced officially at the Association's annual Alumni Association, his other ac meeting on June l. tivities include memberships in the The nominating committe appointed by Judd Ring I' '38-'41, pr si Mason , th Zuhrah Shrine, the d nt, includes Waldo Harde1l '26BSBu , Rob rt B. Gill spie '26BA Hennepin Av nu Methodist '28LLB, Iren Kr idb rg '30BSBus, Ray Foley '48BA, Howard Olson Church, Minneapolis Athletic lub '47BS and Edwin A. Willson '30BEE, chairman. and the University of Minnesota The official ballot, to be fill d in and I' turn d to th As ociation offic Alumni Club. for tabulating, appears on page 43. the St. Paul Campus Union Board of Governors for s veral years, and Johnson Hallberg is a past presid nt of the College of Agricultur , Forestry and Home Grant Johnson '38BSEd '46 lA , Economics lumni Association. In an educator and a Imini trator for 25 1962 h r c iv d the Alumni S rv years, is Superint nd nt of chool ice Award. H pr s ntly s rves a for Detroit Lakes, Minnesota. He vic -PI' sident and vic -chairman of pI' viously h ld similar pOSition in the Board of Dairy Soci ty Int r Ivlountain Lak , Wanamingo, Pine national, vice pr sident of the Wis Island and Oel ssa, Minn., and was con in Council of Agricultur , di a teach rand oach at Cloqu t. rector of th ational Dairy Oun Whil att nding th Univer ity he cil, and serv s on th promotion was a memb r of the Big T n committ of th Am rican Dry Championship bask tball t am of Milk Institut . H is also a mem ber of th special advisory board to th Director of th Wisconsin D partment of Agricultur and is a director of th Wisconsin 4-H lub Foundation. I-I is a m mb r of Farmhous , prof sional agricul tur frat mity, and Alpha Z ta, hon rary agricultur frat mity. wen K. IIallberg '46BSAg '47 M is g 11 I' I manag r of Dairy Maid PI' lucts, Eau lair , Wis- onsin, a f d rated mark ting 0 - Hanson op rativ for dairy plants 1 'at d i.n Wi ' nsin and finn sota, a p 1- Harry B. Hanson '26A 1S is x tion h has hel ] sin 1959. H ha utiv vi pr sid nt of W land r S IV d as alumni I' pI' S ntativ on Quist iortuar), of Minn apolis, th 14 LUMNI JEW 1931. H has be n the University's form r speech teacher in the public vice-president-public relations and scholarship chairman for 12 years schools of Sherburne, Austin, and St. Paul representative for Rowell in northwestern Minn sota, and in hisholm, her civic activities in Laboratories, Baudette, :\IIinn. He 1953 wa Hom coming Alumni dud t rms as president of the has held the latter post for 16 King. He is pr s ntly chairman of Parent T acher' s ociation, the y ars. He is past president of the the Governor's ommitt e on Rec League of Women Voters, Camp College of Pharmacy lumni s- reation and Health, and a m mber ociation, past president of the Phi of the State Planning and Building Delta Chi Fraternity lumni As Commission for Public School in sociation, and past president of the the State of Minnesota. He ha also J\Iinne ota tate Pharmaceutical s rv d as chairman of th first Travelers. He pre endy erves on FEPC Committee in Minnesota. the board of directors of the Col lege of Pharmacy Alumni ssoci ation and is a member of the Kyle Minnesota tate Pharmaceutical Association and th t. Paul Ath letic Club. Richard E. Kyle '25B '27LLB, a partn r in the t. Paul law firnl of Briggs and ~dorgan, has prac ticed law continuously in that city ince hi graduation, with the ex Martini c ption of a period during World War II when he erv d a a colonel in th U.. rm. memb r of the Board of Governors of th linne- ota utate Bar s ociation, h is a Fir Girls' ouncil, und Episcopal Churchwomen. During 1962 and '63 she was a mem ber of the Go - ernor Committee on J\Iental HaIth. Currently she is pre ident of Reading Room and acti e in the American A sociation of Uni er it\' Women, American Fi ld r ic~ , political and church groups, and the t. Cloud hapter of the Iin- nesota Alumni ociatiol1. Macho Kendall B. Macho '32B Phm ni\' r it)" Laughlin Gloria Boock Lougl"in ( I,. . ]. .) '3 B Ed is th moth r three hillr nand th wif f a t. lou 1, Minn., onh'u tor. PRIL, 1965 15 Governors of the Midwest Stock several Minnesota newspapers, and Exchange and one year as vice was a member of the University's Haftalin chairman of the board. In 1961-62 School of Journalism staff from he was chairman of the Under 1947-50. From 1956-61 he served standing Business Committee of as chairman of the Steele County the Minneapolis Chamber of Com Republican Committee, and is past m rce, and chairman of the Eco commander of the American Le nomics for Executives Committee. gion and past president of the He also served a three-year term Owatonna United Fund. In 1962 as a member of the Chamber's he served as campaign manager Board of Directors and is cun ntly for C. Donald Peterson, candidate for lieutenant governor. He is pres entlya member of the Steele Coun ty Alumni Association, a director of Field Financial Corporation, Minneapolis, and was recently lected to the Bishop and Council of the Minnesota Diocese of the Episcopal Church at its 108th Con vention in Minneapolis. Frances Healy Naftalin (Mrs. Arthur) '39BA is the wife of the mayor of Minneapolis and the mother of three children. She is the immediate past president of the College of Liberal Arts and University College Alumni Asso ciation, and has also been activ in the League of Women Voters, a vice president. He is a member Eric Sevareid the Democratic Women's Forum, of the Minneapolis Athletic Club, A collection of essays, weekly W AMSO (the Women's Associa the Wayzata Country Club, and the columns and radio broadcasts by tion for the Minneapolis Sym Minn apolis Club. University of Minnesota graduate phony Orchestra), and the Walker Eric Sevar id has been published Art Center. Sh is chairman of the by McGraw-Hill Book Company. University High School American Quale Sevareid, who received his B.A. in Field Servic Committee, a mem political science from the Univer ber of th Minnesota Civil Liber Otto W. Quale '40BA, is vice sity in 1935, has been a news cor ties Union, and a director of the president, sales, for the publica respondent and commentator for East Side Neighborhood Service. tions division of Josten's, Inc., Owa CBS N ws for 25 years. tonna, Minnesota. He previously Born in Velva, North Dakota, he s rv d as adv rtising manager for b gan his newspaper car er on the Minneapolis Journal, later joining Peterson th staff of th Pari Herald Tri bune and th United Press. His James G. Peterson '42BS '49M oth r books include "Cano ing is pr sid nt and g n ral manag r With the Cree," "Not So Wild a of J. M. Dain & Co., Inc., Minn - Dr am," and "In One Ear." apolis in stm nt bank rs , by whom he ha b en employed since 1950, initially a a regist r d rep r s ntative. While att nding th Serving Industrial and COlllmerclal Areas Univ r ity he was activ in the DRI VES ' PARKING AREAS· ROADS ' Institut ero oci ty and ROTC, PLAYGROUNDS . TENNIS COURTS ' and upon graduation, rv d from Bituminous Roadways, Inc. 1942-47 as an offic r in th U.S. 2828 LONGFelLOW AVE. Army Air Force. gra ~uat of th vVharton hool of Financ , P ter son has s rv d two conse uti e 72 1·2451 PETE thr -y ar term on th Board of PETERSON 16 ALUMNI NEWS by mike lyons The Big Ten championship got away, but John Kunclla's 1965 Minnesota basketball team put in a firm claim for recognition as per haps the finest Gopher hardwood entry ever. It did so despite an ad mittedly thin squad, a tendency to erratic play and the loss of one of its best players before the Con ference season even got underway. In the process, the Gophers fin ished second in the Big Ten with an 11-3 record which would have been good enough to tie for the title a year earlier, were ranked se enth and eighth nationally in the wire service polls, set a batch of new records and won more games (19 ) than any other _1innesota team in history. Three of their five 10 ses v ere to UCL and Michigan, the AA champion and runnerup. lthough he naturally would ha e liked a share of the title, Kundla was under tandably happ \vith the season. ''I'm extremely proud of the boys," he remarked. "After we 10 t Terry Kunze in De cember and tllen dropped two ?;ame in the Los n eles Classic, I \ a afraid we might lose our con fidence. But I \Va pleasantly sur prised. \Ve went a lot farther than I thought l?,o ible under the cir cum tance . Iinne ota had been rated as Iichigan's chief challenger for the Conference crown \ hen the eason tarted and "va ranked as high as third in December. The loss of Kunze for chola tic rea ons dimmed the outlook considerabl , howe r. Then, a lackluster per formanc in the Los ngeles tour n gave the expert pau e for orne . econd thoughts. D pite the mlsgtvmgs the Gopher followed the pre-season form he t about as clo ely as pos- ible. The ' compiled an 8-2 non conf rence record, the best ince 1949 and went on to \ViTI eight of their first nine Bia T n games be fore runnina afoul of 1ichiaan 91- 7 at Williams rena in a game that was term d as po sibl the cham pion \Vol erin's fine t of the ear. Thi defeat, although virtuall end- APRIL, 1965 17 ing th Goph rs' title aspirations, ranked second to Illinois' Skip noth r m 111b l' of th fr shman did nothing to diminish th ir taste Thoren among Big Ten rebounder . t am who could h Ip onsid rably for combat. They came back to win The 6-8 center finished third in is guard Wayne Barry, 6-0, from thr e of th ir remaining four con Gopher individual coring with 341 filwauk . H i fast, quick, a nne tests, including an apoplectic 85-84 pOints and a 14.2 average. Hoorman and a crack shot. Fr d finale against Iowa. The junior guards, Archie Clark Kusch, 6-8, ~30-pound c nt r from Minnesota hit three peaks during and Don Yates, repres nt d one of Wond r Lak , Illinois, has tr men the campaign - in the winning ef the fine t backcourt combination dou strength and hould provid fOlts against Illinois (105-90) and in the Conferenc. Clark, next competent r li f for Kondla. Still Indiana (100-88) and in th 88-85 year's captain- lect, was runn lUP oth rs who figur to make the var rematch loss to Michigan at Ann in Gopher scoring with 344 point sity ar forward Gale Kottke, 6-7, Arbor. Down by 43-40 to the IlIini (14.3 average). Yate was clo e b - Gl mood; ick Priadka, 6-5, Min at the half, the Gophers came back hind with 332 (13.8 ). Both hav n apolis (Edison ); and Bill 100r , to scourge the invaders with a 65- exceptionally quick hands and x 6-5, who attended high school in pOint second half, led by Lou Hud cellent peed afoot. They helped Birmingham, Michigan but now re son's 25-point output. Against the mak the Gopher fast break click sid s in Edina. Hoosiers, things were positively and turned in their share of d fen Si ' members of next year's entry grim at the half with the visitors sive gems. - Hudson, Clark, Yat , Dvoracek, sporting a neat 51-44 lead which Dennis Dvoracek, who had been Martins and res rye guard Dean they promptly ballooned to a nine expected to be the chief re erve, Lopata - got their baptism in col point advantage early in the econd was called into the breach wh n I giate comp tition on a squad half. Torrid shooting, again paced Kunze bowed out of the picture. , hich finished third in 1964. This by Hudson, and brilliant defensive After a shaky start, he dev loped year, of cour , they pIa ed on a play quickly reversed matters. into a st ady performer. s cond-place t am. Logical progres Against Michigan, it wa s e-saw Although th bench was lacking sion would indicat a first-place from start to finish. in numbers, guard \Ve Martins finish in 1966. The Gophers had heroes in and fOlward Paul Pr sthu p r Kundla d clin s to make any pr abundance. Hudson, the team's formed capably when need d, giv dictions, how v r. "L t's wait and most valuable player, won All-Big ing the regulars welcom r pites. e," he warns. "Lots of things can Ten first team honors for his part, Team records broken by the happen b tw n no" and next 0- although he was denied AIl-Ameri Gophers include: (1) 10st pOints vember to hange th pictur ." can recognition, a fact which is cored in 14 Conf renc gam s 10 play rs ar not so guard d. generally con sid r d a monumental (1,213 ); (2 ) most pOints cored in Clark puts it this wa " xt rear, oversight in Conference circles. Th one complete sea on (2,007 in 24 we win ." 0 lean, lithe junior was magnificent games ); (3) be t field goal hoot over the last half of the Big T n ing averag for Confer nce gam s BACK TALK campaign, both offensively and de (.453 ); (4) best fi ld goal percen t (Continued from page 5) fensiv ly. After averaging under 20 age for a complet season (.451). points for his first five Conference With only four enior ched- games, Hudson scored 32, 29, 34, ul d to b lost from this year's 31, 25, 31 , 20, 31 and 27 pOints in squad, prosp cts for n xt ar ap his last nine outings. In addition, pear bright. mong this group, onl he turn d in one of th fin st de orthwa was a regular and, in fen ive performances th Big T n fact, th only one to see much has v r s en. The 6-5 forward action. Th oth r are guard brok th Minnesota individual Dave Ion, fOlward-c nter Dave Owens, scoring record with a total of 558 Wyk and center Jim Ginsburg. Higgins, Crestliner points, seven better than Eric Mag tart r sin e his fir t coIl giat danz' old mark s t in 1961-62, and game thr years ago, big M I 'vvilI Evinrude 10tors wound up third in Big Ten scoring b mis d. Riviera Pontoons with 347 points and a 24.8 av rage. Heir apparent to th pivot pot Stamm Fibre-Jet Sailboats His 139 fi Id goals I d th league. i 6-7, 225-pound freshman Tom H al 0 ranked second among Kondla, a former all-stat play r Same location over 45 years Gopher rebounder and ighth in from Brookfi ld, Illinois. An xc I 3' ~ miles W. of Excelsior on 19 the Conf renc . I nt shot and a good jump r, Kond Hudson was not alone, however. ]a is exceptionall trong and has Capt. f 1 Northway finish d his th potential to b a first-rat Big ~~~ care r a the gr ate t rebounder in T n center. If his d v lopm nt a BOAT WORKS. INC. Minn sota hi tor , both in Con a sophomor i ad quat , th Phone 474-5411 f r n e games with 1 6 and for th Gophers could b a prim on- Complete Marine Equipment & entir campaign with 321. He tender. Sales & Service Accel50ries 18 LU I EW Creating a clim- H fir t joined Iiller in 1941. when he left the Ou;a ~te for fresh new tonna Photo ews to fill in on the editorial staff of The ld a and em- orthu;estern hUller willIe Kihlstrum was hospita lized. ALUMNUS ra~~7ne a e~~~e~~~ After an interruption of several years for military old company that is steep d in tradition service in the Army, Lingren returned to ~1iller in and h ritage is om thing Wilfred E. 1946. working principally on The orthwestern tiller, Lingren excels at. In fact, if mployees Feedstuffs and as editor of American Baker, later ON of Th Mill r Publishing Company ill rg d with The Miller. of IilUleapolis had held an elec In 1951 he moved into adverti ing, sale promotion tion to pick one of their number (Continued on page 34) to succe d the lat Milton B. TH E Kihlstrum a pre ident, Lin- gr n probably would ha e won the job hands down. • Cool and coli cted when MOVEI dealing with critical situa tions, both internal and external, Lingren, at a youthful 44, mo ed up from executive vice pre ident to pr i dent following th e death of Kihlstrum in larch of la t year. Known a "Bill"' to his taff and friend , he is de crib d b a colleagu a the type you would lik to hay a a commanding officer if you were to return to military ervic. ssociat agr that Lin ren is an approachabl executiv with an out-going personality, a computer-like memory, and a trong sen e of or ganization. "He ne er squanders time and energ wre tling \vith trivialiti ," ay on v teran employee of th firm. Th Iiller compan symbol i a gryphon, a moder niz d rsion of a mythological monster half lion and half agl, which ha been tb Iiller trad mark inc 1 -3. Lingr n r fer to him a "the bird" and claim h ' contribut d a lot to th company's good fortun o~ r r th ar . "ometim h ' brought u just th TlRht tal nt w ha e n eded to fill an important a - sig~D? nt:' h . aid. ' ometirn s he' guided u into a po" Itlon of b mg at the right place at th right time. \ have had om lucky breaks in our hi tory, and w like to think 'th bird' i alwa shoveling around to bring us a littl bit of luck wh n w ne d it." nativ of Fore t ity, Iowa, Lingr n howed an arI b nt for the publi hing bu ine wh n h start d a neighborhood port publication at th a of 14. Th paper had a pa -along irculation of about 10 and fail d to ur ive be ond it fu t i ue. Lingr n now blam s "lack of adverti ing support" for its de mi e and he ha n r inc forgott n th ne d for an aggr i ad erti ing sal rganization. Hi fir t r buff b th r ading public fail d to tiRe hI inter t in th editorial id of publi hing. ho\ - ever, and xperi nc on coll g pap r , including The Minnc ota Daily, and small-to\ n we kl n \ pap r h lp d I v lop hi fundam ntal b Ii f in hon t, high-gualit editorial produ t a conviction \ hich i th backbon of ,Jill r publi hing philo oph . H P nt hi fir t t\ 0 years f cpll in For tit" 10\ '1, th n mo d n to th niv r it 'of outh;~ alifornia, and finall to th niv l' it of linn ota from \ hi h h gradu~ted in 1943 with a bachelor' cle~ gr in journali m. PRIL, 1965 19 RUSSE l l W. BURRI S, assaciate prafessor and directar of the Center for the Study of Programmed learning, received his B.A. degree from the University of of Colorado in 1949 and a Ph .D. from Indiana in 1958. In 1962 he received a research grant from the Hill Family Foundation of St. Paul to establish the Center which he now heads and for which he is also principal investigator. The Center's purpose is to carryon research in programmed learning for college-level courses, FACULTY normally involving teaching by machine without the direct instruction of a professor. The University is presently experi menting with 22 different programs, the most successful of which has been a course in French phonology. Machine teaching of this sort, Burris says, allows the student to pro CLOSE-UP gress at his own rate, a learning factor which has not been given much attention in the past. "This program can't excite you about a field," he says, "but it does allow the student to acquire more knowledge in about half the usual time." 20 LUMNI NEW - The University of Minnesota ALUMNI FUND 1964 HONOR ROll The following is a list of alumni and friends who gave to the Alumni Fund in 1964. This is to acknowledge the generosity of our contributors and to express thanks to each for his loyalty and support of the Alumni Fund. FUND ADVISORY COMMITTEE Franklin D. Gray, '25BA Victor Christgau Francis L. Lund Dr. Leif R. Strand Chairman '17FS '24BSAg '31-35 '29DDS Minneapolis Washington, D.C. Minneapolis Minneapolis Dr. George Earl Virgil J. P. Lundquist Russell E. Backstrom '06BA '09MD '43 1D Wells J. Wright '25BSME '27MS St. Paul Minneapolis '36LLB St. Paul Hibbert M. Hill Joe Maun Minneapolis '23BSCE '32BA '35LLB Dr. William F. Braasch Minneapolis St. Paul Edgar F. Zelle 'ODBS '03MD J. D. Holtzermann Dr. Harvey Nelson '13BA Rochester, Minnesota '2IBA '22BS '25MD Minneapolis Minneapolis Minneapolis Wendell T. Burns Arthur R. Hustad Glenn E. Seidel Edwin L. Haislet, '31BS '16BA '16BA '36BME E."tecutive Director Minneapolis Minneapolis Minneapolis Minneapolis The Fund Advisory Committee is proud to announce Medical Foundation 192 20,000.00 the results of alumni giving for the calendar year 1964. University of Minnesota Total gifts received from alumni were in the amount Foundation 32 157,004.26 of $30S,451.28. 5298 $305,451.26 In 1964, for the first time, an attempt has been made to report all gifts from alumni to the University no This is a percapita gift of $57.65, an increase of matter the channel through which the gift was re $24.70 over a year ago, which was $32.95. The number ceived. of alumni donors went up 79.7%, from 2948 to 5298. Major channels for gifts to the University are: The The Alumni Fund in its second year of operation Regents, The University of Minnesota Foundation, the howed a 1.98% increase in total gifts, with an increase Alumni Fund, the Special Project Program, the Medi of 63.4% in the number of alumni participating in the cal Foundation and the Law School (because of its Fu~d. Alt!mni are asked to give to a college project of alumni scholarship program). theIr chotce but to also give to the Freshman Scholar Herein reported is the total number of gifts as well ship Proaram. as total dollars received from alumni through all major Certain groups of alumni are asked to give more channels except the Board of Regents. Alumni gifts than onc : "Mo, winner to the Williams Fund; alumnae through the Board of Regents will be reported begin in the metropolitan area to the Fund for the Con ning with the 1965 report. tinuing Education of 'Vomen; members of all classes, starting with their 35th year out of the University, to ALUMNI GIFTS 1965 give $10.00 a year to their Class Fund. What should you give? As an eas measure - $1.00 per year for each Alumni 4844 $116,442.44 year out ~f the University and split your gift because Special Projects Program 133 8,387.32 all alumm are a ked to give to a college project and Law School Scholar hip Program 97 3,617.50 to the Freshman Scholarship Program. SUMMARY ALUMNI RESULTS FOR 1964 ARE: Total gifts 1963 ...... $ 97,137.19 Per capita gift 1963 ...... $32.95 Total gifts 1964...... 116,442.44 Per capita gift 1964 ...... 24.03 up $19,305.25 or 19.8% down $8.92 Percent of participation by alumni Total number gifts 1963 ...... 2,948 Mailed 1963-110,000 ...... 2.68% participated Total number gifts 1964 ...... 4,844 Mailed 1964-112,000 ...... 4.32% participated up 1,896 gifts or 64.3% up 1.64% ALUMNI FUND PROJECTS 1964 Aero Alumni Scholarship Fund ...... 18 $ 298.00 Minnesota Alumni Freshman Agriculture Sophomore Scholarship ... . 19 204.52 Scholarship ...... 1,704 25,456.52 E. T. Bell Fund ...... 1 10.00 Minnesota Alumni Scholarship Hallie Bruce Memorial Prize Fund ... . 23 391.00 Chicago Club .. , ...... 3 825.00 School Business Administration Minnesota Alumni Scholarship Service Fund ...... 2 212.50 Greater St. Louis ...... 1 115.00 Wilbur H. Cherry Memorial Scholarship 89 3,368.00 Minnesota Alumni Scholarship E. G. Cheyney Memorial Scholarship .. 3 40.00 New York Club ...... 1 200.00 CLA & University College Minnesota Alumni Scholarship Distinguished Teacher Award ...... 141 1,393.00 Northern California...... 1 300.00 Class of 1906 Scholarship Fund ...... 2 115.00 Minnesota Alumni Senior Class Cauldron 621 1,051.33 Class of 1913 - 50th Anniversary Fund 3 160.94 Minnesota Alumni Graduate Fellowship 6 148.00 Class of 1914 - 50th Anniversary Fund 16 395.00 Minnesota Alumni Loan Fund ...... 2 42.00 Class of 1915 - 50th Anniversary Fund 53 1,030.00 Minnesota Medical Alumni Class of 1916 Student Center Fund ...... 143 21,286.14 Bernie Bierman Scholarship ...... 27 1,219.00 J. L. Mirriam Scholarship...... 1 2.00 Class of 1916 - 50th Anniversary Fund 21 624.45 Mortuary Science Service Fund ...... 21 232.00 Class of 1917 -50th Anniversary Fund 29 295.00 North Star Scholarship Fund ...... 11 57.00 Class of 1918 - 50th Anniversary Fund 21 250.00 Alumni Fund for Class of 1919 - 50th Anniversary Fund 18 340.00 Nursing Student Services ...... 65 551.00 Class of 1920 - 50th Anniversary Fund 29 585.00 Occupational Therapy Scholarship ... . 1 2.50 Class of 1921- 50th Anniversary Fund 47 840.00 Wesley E. Peik Teacher Education Fund 92 657.50 Class of 1922 - 50th Anniversary Fund 36 357.00 Pharmaceutical Education & Research 27 737.00 Class of 1923 - 50th Anniversary Fund 40 525.00 President's Unrestricted Fund ...... 1 13.00 Class of 1924 - 50th Anniversary Fund 54 565.00 Public Administration Fellowship ... . 2 110.00 Class of 1925 - 50th Anniversary Fund 49 625.00 School of Public Health Fund ...... 2 7.50 Class of 1926 - 50th Anniversary Fund 44 445.00 Special Education Scholarship ...... 1 10.00 Class of 1927 - 50th Anniversary Fund 60 587.00 Student Aid & Research Fund Class of 1928 - 50th Anniversary Fund 58 670.00 ( Unrestricted) ...... 42 1,727.50 Class of 1929 - 50th Anniversary Fund 48 515.00 St. Paul Student Center Fund ...... 1 17.00 Class of 1930 - 50th Anniversary Fund 46 538.00 Blanche Thompson Fund ...... 1 10.00 Class of 1931- 50th Anniversary Fund 27 967.89 U.M.D. Stadium Fund ...... 18 163.00 School of Dentistry Alumni Scholarship 17 1,439.00 Clara Ueland Fellowship Fund ...... 2 20.00 School Forestry Service Fund ...... 1 100.00 University of Minnesota Women's Club Henry J. Fletcher Memorial Fund ... . 18 1,222.00 of Detroit Scholarship Fund ...... 1 200.00 Friends of Library Fund ...... 12 196.00 William Reynolds Vance Harry E. Gerrish Bookshelf Fund ... . 1 7.50 Scholarship Fund ...... 5 180.00 Henry E. Hartig Service Fund ...... 34 834.75 Veterinary Medical Alumni Scholarship 49 421.00 Home Economics Alumni Fund ...... 8 132.00 Henry L. Williams Scholarship Fund .. 602 36,807.33 Home Economics Service Fund ...... 2 35.00 Women's Continuing Education Horticulture Research Fund ...... 1 50.00 Scholarship ...... 137 1,167.00 Institute of Technology TOTALS 76 Projects 4,844 $116,442.44 Alumni Scholarship ...... 15 112.50 School of Journalism Scholarship ...... 36 377.00 Law Alumni Loan Fund ...... 1 25.00 Charles A. Mann Fund ...... 1 12.50 GEOGRAPHICAL Mines & Metallurgy Alumni Equipment Fund ...... 7 690.00 DISTRIBUTION OF GIFTS Minnesota Alumnae Club Loan Fund .. 40 295.50 Minnesota Alumnae Club Total In-State Gifts ...... 3,080 $82,805.37 Scholarship Fund ...... 61 826.07 Total Out-State Gifls ...... 1,764 33,637.07 Minnesota Alumni Endowment Fund .. 1 5.00 Totals 4,844 $116,442.44 DISTRIBUTION OF GIFTS DISTRIBUTION OF GIFTS BY AMOUNT BY COLLEGE $1 ...... 622 ...... $ 599.69 CLA 945 · ...... $12, 68.95 2 ...... 311 635.52 Education ...... 631 ...... 6,067.37 4 ...... 138 440.20 IT ...... 592 ...... 10,000.95 5 ...... 1,048 .. _...... 5,240.00 MD ...... 392 · ...... 12,616.35 10 ...... 1,522 · ...... 15,035.00 Nursing ...... 118 932.25 15 ...... 161 · ...... 2,340.74 DDS ...... 137 1,854.50 20 ...... 117 ...... 2,304.97 Agr. For. & Home Ec. 227 · ...... 2,927.27 25 ...... 433 · ...... 10,818.75 Farm School ...... 28 214.00 50 ...... 223 · ...... 10,050.6 U~lD ...... 56 329.00 100 ...... 166 · ...... _ 15,587.75 Business ...... 307 · ...... 4,511.89 125 ...... 6 672.94 Pharmacy ...... 87 ...... 1,445.00 200 ...... 44 · ...... 7,825.00 Law ...... 242 · ...... 5,917.50 750 ...... 38 ...... 15,334.99 Vet. Med ...... 52 447.00 Other ...... 15 · .... " ...... 29,556.21 1ort. cience .... . 41 392.00 Totals 4,844 $116,442.44 Other ...... 989 · ...... '" 55,918.41 Totals 4,844 116,442.44 1964 INDIVIDUAL CONTRIBUTORS Awe,E. G . Anderson, G. 1. Aura, J. Baleman, W. F . Benson. R. R. Aalberg, R. M. Anderson, Mi s G. M . Aurand. C. W . Baudler, B. J . Benson, Miss S. J. Aanes. B. L . Andersnn, Y. S. AureUus, L. E. Bauman, A 1. Benson, 1 rs. . A. Aarness. R. L. Anderson, J. A. Ausemus. E. R. Baumgartner, A. W. BentilJa, !iss . E. Aaron. 1. E. Ander 00, J. C. Ausemus. Mrs. E. R. Baumgartner, F. H . BenUe, Irs. T. H. bbott. M. M. Anderson. J . D . A ustia, Miss M. 1. Bayard, R. P. Benz, liss G. S. bel, Miss C . S. Anderson, Mrs. J. F. Austrinn, S. M. Bayerle, Mrs. H. D. Bercou, J. D . Abraham, A. L . Anderson. Mrs. J . 1. Axd3hJ. A. A. Bayers, D . R. Berg. irs. A. Abram on, B. 1. Anderson, J. R. Bayley. B. Berg, E . Abramson, M. Anderson, J . T . B Beach, Mrs. J . W . Bergan. R . Arkels, A. D . Anderson, J . W. Bach, J . M . Beadie, ~V. M . Berger, 1. dan, Mrs. F . Anderson, K. W. Bach. P. B. Beals, Mrs. H. Bergeron, V. O. Adair. F. L. Anderson. Mr . L. C. Bachrach, A. Bean. D . W. Bergerud, A . L. Adamek.. R . F. Anderson, rs. 1. A. Backus, L . Bear. G .. B rggren, P. . Adams. K . 1., Jr. Anderson. I" M. A . Bacon. !iss M. C. Bearman, Mrs. H. S. Bergh. G. S. ffelod!, D . E. Anderson, 1\1 . B. Baden. 1iss C. A Bearman, R. Bergh, S. f. Affleck, irs. D. H. Ander on. f. J . Baeker. J . B. Beaufeaux. M . Berglund, H . A. hlberg, M . D. Anderson R. L. Bagllen, E. 1. Beber. E . F . Berglund, !iss H . L . AhIeD, A . C . Anderson, R. W. Bagley. D. S. Beberg. C. B. Bergman. D . H . Ahles P. A . Anderson, . P . Bagley, E. H . Beck, C. J . Bergman, frs. I. Aho~ -;1' B. K. Anderson, R. Bagley. Mrs. L . A . Beck, !iss M . L. Bergman. O. B. Air, M1 J. L. Anderson, T. Bableda, 1i D. C . Beck, R. E . Bergman, " . L. AkamatsD, T . Anderson. 'oV. Babnak. J . J . Becker, 1rs. E . Bergstrom. R. 'oV., Jr. AkeD on C. B. Ander on, W .. Bahnak. J. J. Becker. irs. G. R. Berkner, L . . Akins, Mrs. c. M. Ander on. W . E. Bailey, Mrs. L. D . Becker. I . f. Berkm e. L. 1. Akb.nsel, Y Anderson, Ir . W. H . Bailey, fiss M. L . Beckman, D . L. Berkowitz. iss F. Alberg. Mi K . K. Anderson, W . H . Bailey. V. K . Beckstrand, P. E. Berland, R. H. Albinson, R. N . Anderson. W. R. Bailey. Miss V . M. Becl.strom. J . C . B=an,R. Albin on, Mrs. R. N. Andres, J. C. Bailey. W. L. Beecham, C. T. Berman. liss R. A . Albrecbl, R. L. Andrews, W. G . Bailey. A. D .• Ir. Beedle, E. A. Bernard , ' . 1. Aldes~J . H. Andrusdo, J. Bailey, E. W .• Jr. Beekman, 1. A. Berndt, D. I. Alex, L. I . Ang 1.1'.1j A . D. Bain, frs. R. C. Beeman. H. J . Berning. T . J. Ie ander. H A. Anonsen. R. E. Bak, frs. . Beerballer, R. J . Bern lein. irs. G . A. Ale ander, Miss J . H . Ansel. H . J . Baker, A. B. Bel1l. Ii H . V. Bern tein, J . Alexnnder, Mi sM. G. Anvid, A. R. Baker, D. R. BeglD. Z. L. Bern lein. tiss R. Allen, H.B. Anway, A . R. Baker. J. D. Bebrendt, Miss J . E. Berrenorti, J. Allen. Miss L. F. Apmann, E . G. Baker, R.H. Beiersdorl. K. E. Berry. D. G. Allen, Miss M. Appert, R. J. Bakken, C. I. Bekc,M. A Berttu13. G. R. Aller, R. A. Applebaum, Miss H . E. Bakkila, H . E. Belcher, R. BerzeUus. C. E. Allison, D. Applebaum. W. Balch. E . H . Belcher, R. A. Besse en, A . .• Jr. Alm,G. Argo, Mrs. L. C. Baldwin, F. B., Ir. Belden, Ii f . F. Bos!, f. J . Almos, K. O. Arko, F. R. Ball. R. A. Bell, lrs. 1. B t, Miss S. Almquist, H. V. Arting. 1 rs. L. S. Ball, F. E .. Jr. Bell, M. J. Bevan, \ . A . Almqui I, R. W . Armstrong. G. Balmer. A. 1. BeU. Irs. . J . Be\'er1d!(e, G. B. Altschuler, Mi s E. mdt, L. H. Barher, H. H. Beyer, F . C. Alzand, O. A. Arne on. E. B. Baricb. S. ~~~J~R .·P~ · Bezek. A . J. Anllund, C. A. Amott. H.J. Barich, S. S. Bendick on, A. H. Bian ,A. 1 .• Jr. Andersen. C. C. Arnow. L. E. Barker, R . G. Bendickson, G. L. BIehn, L. H . Ander en. E. L. Amy, M rs. A. C. Barlow, A .. Bendtsen, D. Bier, Ii M . ADder en, Mrs. H. M. Aronson, H . S. Barnes. Irs. D. P. Benjamin, H. Bierman, Irs. B. W. nderson, Mrs. A . A. Arp. L. C. Barnum, G. R. Benjamin. \ . G . Bierman. J . I. Anderson, A . G. ArriOla. J. C. B3rr, MlssJ. T . Bennett. T. \ . Biernol, I' J. f . nderson, A . L. rseth. L . R. Barrow. Mrs. \ . F . Benscboter, D . A. Bieter. 1. T . Anderson. B. C. rtbur, F. H. Barry, D . G. Bensen. Ii I. C. Bieler, R. Anderson. Mis B. J. Askew, Mrs. R. W . Barthnldi, R. E. Benshoof. L. W . Bieler. T . G. Anderson. . E . Askew, T.A. Baewi e, Irs. . D. Benson, C .. Bi~elow . 1i E. Ander on. C. M. AspUn. R. . Basford. irs. L. D . Ben on. C .. Bipler, l. E . Anderson. Mrs. C. M. Assel tine. Ii s J . Basnm. irs. \ . C. Benson. D. O. Bi~ot, . E. Anderson, . M. Atmore, 10.1 rs. I. R. B squID, P. P. Ben n. E .. Brlko,ich, F. R. Anderson. Mrs. C. R. Atwater, Mrs. P. Basttan, R. \ • Benson, H. J. Billman. Ii n. Anderson, G. A. !Wood, H .. Bastien, V. R. Benson, J . C . Billman. J . Anderson, G. E. Aukland, irs. K. R. Baslnn, A. P. Ben on. 1. . Bing, I~. H. Ander on, Miss G. M. AultIather. Mrs. M. T. Baston. F. L. Ben on, 1. H. Binger. ML A L. Bird, W. R. Briese, T . M. Carlson, C. E. Bisset, Miss K. J . Cohen. E. B. Dahlen, M. A. Briggs, M. R. Carlson, D . B. Cohen, E. M. Dahlgren, Miss E. S. Bittner, Miss M. A. Brinker, R . . Carlson, D. J . Cohen, M rs. J. G. Dalllk:. A. E. Bjerre, F. Brinkworth, Q. G . 'arlson, 1I'lrs. D. W . ohen, L. Bjorge, O. N. Dale, Mrs. D . W. BrilZlus, K. E. Carlson, E. R. Coben, M. A . Dalen, Miss A . Bjorklund, R. J. Brituus, Mrs. K. E. Callson, E. W. ohn, A . Dallman, J . W . B~orlie , J . E. Drhkalns, Miss Z. Carlson, H. W. Colberg, O. Dallmann, MISS M. Blornaraa, D. Brockway, R. W. arlson, J . Colby, R. V. Dalrymple, C. R., Jr. Bjorndahl. O. Broderick, J . P. Carlson. Miss J . M . olby, yv. L. Damberg, S. W. Bjorndahl, Mrs. O. lIrodersou, P. M. Carlson, J. V. Cole, Mrs. O. A. Damerow, R. A. Bjornstad, O. L. Broker, H . M. Carlson, K. aleman, E. B. Daniels, Miss B. J . Bjornstad, Mrs. G. L. Broiling, R. A. arlson, Miss N. J. Colemun, I'olr •. F. W. Daniels, F. Black, Mrs. D. G. Bronrman, J. M . Carlson, O. Colem.n, Mrs. H . W. Daruels, P. P. Black, J . H. lIrol1~on D. E . Carlson, R. E. olestock, R. O. Danlels, J. H . Black, R. L. Brooks, Mrs. w. W. arlson, Miss R. M. ollatz, F. A. Daniels, Mrs. J . IT. Blackburn, Mrs. V. Bros, M rs. C. K. Carlson, R. V. CoWer, S. W. Daniels, J . H., Jr. Blackwell, Miss S. E. Brown, D. A. arlson, W. C. Collin, O.A. Daniels, H . A. Blackwell, Miss S. E. Brown, D. N. arlson, C. R .. Jr. oll ins, C. H . Danielson, Mrs. A. A. Blair, T . P. Brown, Miss E. S. Carl sted, Mrs. A. omer, H . D. DanJelson, C. C. Dlake, P. S. Brown, Miss E. W. arpenler, R. L. omIort, Mrs. T . H . Darrell, J . E. Blaocnard, R. Brown. O. R. CarroU , Mrs. E. Complin, . Darrell, N. Blanchett, F. J . Brown, H. Carroll, Mrs. P. S. omplon, Mrs. K. T . Dassett, J . W. Blazek, L. A. Brown, H . R. arson, Miss E. C. Conaway, I . W. Dau,J . N. Blazic, V. F. Brown, Miss M. B. arslater E. D. Confer, Mrs. O. A . Dau, Mr . J . N . Blegen, T. W. Brown, M. J . Carter, Mrs. D. K . ConIorth, Mrs. E. C. Daum, M.iss W . L. Blohm, H. J . Brown, Mrs. P. A. Cartwrighl, P. A. Conhaim, H . J . Uauwen, Miss M. Blomgren, B. O. Brown, T. G. Carver, M. R. ann, N. A. D vey, J . P. Blomquisl, H. F. Brown, W. R. Corve'='. Mrs. M. R. onnel, C. DaVid, S. D . Bloom, N. B. Brown, J. E., Jr. Cary, c. F. Connell , J . E. David on, Mrs. A. W. Bloom, P. Brawny R. W., Jr. Cashman. M. R. ConneUy, D . S. Davidson, Miss E. L. Bloom, S. Droz, . M. Caspers, C. G. Connell, W . T . Davidson, N. A. B1osjo, M i V . E. Brubaker. A. S. ates, D . P. oonolly, C. J ., Jr. Davidson, Mrs. R. K Blue,C. W. Brudenell, J . E. Catlin, T.J, onrad, Mrs. I . B. Davies, F. A. Bluedorn, Miss A . C. BruesUe, K. E. Cavert, W. L. Conroy, R. W. Boekslruck, Miss E. H. Davies, H . F. Brumfiel, O. M. ayou, C. C. onroy~ . W. Davie ,Mi s1.J. Bodaski, A. A. Bruning, C. R. enter, S. Cook, E. N. Davis, Mrs. B. G. Boddy, F. M. Brunner, D. O. Cervenka, C. F. Cooke, G. W. Davis, O. G. Bodley, Mrs. W. H. Bruzek, B. J . Chamberlain. W. R. Cooney, L. Davis, Mrs. O. R. Bodman, G. B. Bryan, Mrs. W. B. hambers, Mrs. 1. B. Cooney, J . T., Jr. Davis, H . G. Bohmbach, Mrs. C. E. Bryne-elson, M rs. L. F. hamplin, G. L. ooper, . I. Davis, Mrs. H. W. Boles, A. Buchinger, F. 1. Chandler, Mrs. O. M . Cooper, Mrs. C. W. Davis, R . D. Bollag, F. J. Buchta. J. C. Chang, K. H. ooper, Miss K. J. Davis, R. S. BoUer, Mrs. C. Buchla, J . W. hanlelois, S. I. Cooper, W. J . Davis, Miss S. E. Bolstad, L. H. Buchwald, Mrs. L. S. Chantelois, S. 1. Coover, C. D. Daws, Miss M. H . Bolstad, Mrs. M. M. Buck, F. W. hantoont, M. K., Jr. Coover, D. Dawson, Mrs. A. M. Boman, P. G. Buckbee, J. C. hapman, A. D. Copelan~. R. E. Dawson, D . T. Bond, Miss E. Buckeye, Mrs. R. Chapman, C. B. Coram, Mrs. U. G . Daw.oo, W. Bonder, 1. L. Buckwald, R . A. Chapman, D. V. Corbell, J. M. Day, N. D. Bonner, J. L. Buechner, Mrs. N. R. Chapman, J. L. Corbett, L. W. Day, R. A. Bonnerop, R . N. Buechlles Mrs. N. R. Charnley.. Mrs. M . V . Cornelison] Mrs. R. W. De Jonge, E. H. Borg, J. F. Buelow, J . H. Charon, l<' . L. De La Hunt, Mi s L. G. Borman, MJss L. Buhl, A. O. Chatelain, V . E . c~~~~Mis~c. A . Deal, J. Borowjez, L. Bunker, B. W . heeley, D. G . Cosgrove, R. C. Dean, R. F . Borslad, R . A. Bunker, P. G. hen, C. C. Costello, W. A. Deardorff, J . H . Barstad, R. A. Bunn, Mrs. W. B. Chen, Miss J . S. CosteUo, Mrs. W. A. DeGulseppi, O. B. Bollemiller, E. L. Burck, A. Chen, P. Y. Cote, D . Dehler, D. A . BOllke, Mrs. W. F . Burger, A. Cheney, Mrs. J . T . Collmgton, Miss M. Deinard, A. S. Boudry, M. O. Durk, Miss M . C. Cheng, L. W. K. otlon, Miss E. M. Deinard, Mrs. A. S. Boushor, Mrs. M. A. Burke, Miss M. M. Chernack M. J. oulter, W. T . Deinard, D . N . Bovey, M. K. Burke, R . J . Cherry, !l1i~s A. Courter, E. N. Delninger,..1\II. M. Bowen,A. W . Burkhardt, A. A. Cbe ter, D . K . Cousins, V. M. Delaney, Mrs. L. C. Bowen, R . E. Burns, W. T. Chikkeka, C. O. Cowan, G. M . Demeules~! . E. Bowen, Mrs. R. E. Burr, R. A. Chiltls, Miss M. Cowan, O. W. Demmer, M . L. Bowes, Mrs. H. E. Burrell, W. P. Chi-Han Feng, H . Cox, Miss D . C. Denman, Mrs. B. J . Bnwe , 11 . E. B urri er, C. A. Chisbolm R. ox, MIss E. G. Denn, J. N. Bowles, Mrs. T . P., Jr. Burrou .hs. Mrs. C. J . Chope, Mrs. H . M . Cox, Mrs. J . Deoo, E. Bowman, Mrs. F. W. Busch, liss A. M. Chope, H . M. Craig, Miss J . M. Deosmoor, Mrs. D. W. Bowman, Miss J . Bush, Mrs. M. S. Chou, Miss J . Crane, Mrs. C. W. Deroul, D. Boyer, D . C. BuUer, Mrs. A. R. Christensen, B. A. Crane, P . M. Derrick, ~rs . B. B. Boyles, Mrs. W. R. Butler, B. A. Chrislensen, C. E. Crane, G. M. Deters, M . E. Boyum, R . B. Butterworth.!. R. I. Chrislenson, D . A. Crassweller, Miss E. J. Dettmer!!.. A. E. Braasch, W. F. Butwinick,l L.. S. Christenson, D. D . Crawford, Mrs. W. H . Devine, J . J . Ilrockelt, J . C. Butz, W.l<'. Chnstenson, H. L. Creevy, D . C. Devlin, A. E. Brackett, Mrs. J . C. Butz. r.lr . W. R. Christenson, P. C. rema, Mi. L. J . Dewald, A. L. BradrordbH. K. Buzzell i, D. T. Christgau, R. A. Crewe, Mrs. J . C. Dewey,D.H. Bradley, . Bye, 1. E. Christgau, V. A. Critchett, Mrs. E. P. Dibble, Miss J . E. Brainard, J . B. Byerly, K. R. Christiansen, H . K . Crocker, D . C. Dickinson.. MIs R. J. Brainerel, Miss S. J. Christiansen, L. P. Crohn, Miss S. A. Dickson, L. • Braman, E. C. Christiansen, O. C. Croom,H. O. Dickson R. H . Brandnn. Miss D. J . c hrlstianson, M. K. Croonqui t, D. O. Dieson, Miss G. R. Brandt, G. C., Jr. Christlieb, E. B. Croonquist, N. C. Diessner, G. R. Brandt, H . E. CallO, J . D. C hri.lofferson, H . C. Crosby.. C. W. Dietzman, J . F . Branin, Mrs. T . G. Cahn, Mrs. R. Christopherson, J . E. Cross, Jj . S. Distad, H. W. Branslad, W. ahoon, D . D . Chubb, Mrs. E. D. Crossley, Miss S. M . Dittberner... G. J . Brnstad, A. P. aldwell , R. J . h"nn,~.S. rosUlwait, Mrs. II. S. Doan, R. t;. Bratnober, H . L., Jr. Calkll1s, Mrs. E . M . lark, Mrs. C. F. Crowl, V. C. Dodds, W. C. Brauer, . M. Call,J. E. Clark, D . K. rowley, J . Dodge, Mrs. D. C, Braun, C. L . CallS l ro~J R. C., Jr. Clark, D. R Crowley, M . O. Doell, J. F. Braun, F. R. alrity, M.H. lark, D . W. Crowley, T . J. Doherty, Mrs. C. J. Bray, C. W. Camp, Miss E. A. Clark, J . B. Cmm, W. F. DoUarhlde, K. L. Bray, P. N . ampbell, Miss A. E. Clark, J . F. ulbert, E . C. Dams, V. A. Drazman, R. Campbell , H. D. lark, L. S. ulligan, Miss A. V. Donaldson, C. F . Brazman Mrs. R. ampbell , Mrs. J. H . Clark, Mrs. R. B. ullinan, G. R. Doney, Miss R. K. Brecht, E. A .. Jr. Campbell , J . H . lark, S. W. ummln ~s . K. C. Donley, Miss M. R. Breck., Mis M . E. Campbell , J . R. Clark, E. 0 .. Jr. unningham, M. J . DonneUy, R. J . Brede, Mi s C. A. ampbell, O. J . larke, Miss M. E. unningham, R. D . Dooovan, H . W. Breeden, J . R . Canfoeld , B. J. larke, Miss M. Z. CunnmBham, Mrs. R . J . Donovan, Mrs. P. W. Br e~e l , Mrs. F. L . anfield, D. II. laussen, Miss C. M . Currey. MIss J. W. Donovan, P. W. Bremer, Mrs. T . S. Canfield , Mrs. L. M. Clement, Mis A. Currier, Mrs. C. C. Darn, Miss 1. M. Breiselh, Mrs. N. M. Canfield, T. M. Cless, H. L. urry, E. B. DOSdallbMiSs B. A. Breiseth, N . M. canner J . P. lewel!. M . E. urry, J. A. Dosen, . C. Brekke, H . J . Canl, ! t. G. Cline, H . R. utls, G. Dotson, O. A . Brellenthln, W. B. apistrnnt, T . D . losult, F. C. CutlS, Mrs. R. E. Doly, Mrs. W. H. Bremicker, C. T. Capps, L. R. Clyman, H. L. CutlS, Miss T . L. DougaU, J . R. Brennan, Miss F. Card, JI1 rs. 1. L. obb, Mrs. R. L. Cyrotski, A. Dowling, C. W. Brenna,n) N . W. Carey, Miss E. Cochrane, D. B. Downey, Miss J. Bress, M. E. CargUl , Miss M . A. Cod ere, Mis H. F . D Downiog, W. L. Brewster, L. arlelon, F . lI. oe, J . I . Doyle, L. C. Bricher, C. W. Carley, R. B. Co~ Mrs. J . r. Dnehlin R. Doyle, V. A. Brick, E. B. Carlsen, Mrs. O. R. COllman, W. M. Dahl, Miss B. V. Drake, C. B. BrIdgman, O. H . Carlson, B. E. Coffman1 W . M. DahlbK. E. Drake, Mrs. E. A. Drlere, T. W. arlson, . C. ohen, A . A. Dahl erg, H. W., Jr. Drave., R. p, Dreher, Mrs. O. C. Engstrom, E. W. Flescbe, J. C. Gamer. B., Jr. Graven, J. H . Dre.s, Miss T. A. Engstrom, R. E. Flock•• Miss E. V. Gartbus, l. B. Grav~ W.C. Drenckbahn, C. H. Epstein, L. E. Flor, n. H . Garton, L. Gray, u. M. Drevest.Mrs. Carl A. Erdall. A C. Floren, K. E. Garvis, G. E. Gray, F. D. Drew, N . F. Erhart, Mrs. R. Florence, G. R Garzon. J . R. Graybeal, Miss S. E. Drew, Miss M. S. Ericksen, L. G. Flores, Miss V. M. Gates, C. E . Grden, R O. Drips, Miss D. G. Erickson, Miss A. O. Flynn, C. S. Gale. R. Greaton, D. L. Dudovitz, J. L. Erickson, C. O. Flynn, E. F. Gault, N. L., Jr. Greaves, G. H. DueU, H. W. Erickson, D. E. Flynn, Mrs. T . M. Gauper, L. L. Greau, W. N. Dugan, W. E. Erickson. D. J. Foley, R. W. Gautbier, Miss J. M. Green, A. T. Dukelow, D. A. Erickson, E. C. Folk, Mrs. C. W. Gearing, Miss M. P. Green, Miss B. E. Dulit, E. P. Enckson, Mrs. E. E. Folsom, D. C. Geer. A. B. Green, C. R Dumas, R. K. Erickson, F. Forbes, C. E. Geer, J . R. Green, G. C. Dunbar, Miss K. M. Erickson, J. J. Ford, Mrs. G. S. Geerken, F . K. Green, Mrs. P. E. Duncan, K. Erickson, Miss J . L. Ford, Mrs. M. H. Gehring, L. G. Grefe, C. Dunden, Mrs. M . G . Erickson, Miss J. S. Ford, P. J. Gebrman, F. W. Greig, J. E. Dungay, Mrs. H. E. Erickson, Miss M. E. Ford, R. H . Geib,M. J. Grelruro, I. G . Dun~ey, P. W. Erickson, N. E . Ford, R. P. Geiger. Mrs. C. D . Grettum, Mrs. I. G. Dunham, R. O. Erickson, R. C. Forster, R. B Geiger, J. W. Grewe, Mrs. R. C. Dunlap, E. H. Erickson, R. P. Foster, H. M. Gellhom,!,. A. Griah, R Dunn,C. N. Erickson ...T. A. Fo ler,J.1. Gelman, MlSS G. M. Gnffen, Miss E. O. DunnlJlg. Miss F. Ericson. K. W. Foster, O. W. Gendier, G. L. Griffin, Mrs. B. B. Durda, C. Erlandson, C. W. Fox, Miss B. C. Gendler, S. L. GriJIilb, Mrs. W. Durham, J . M. Erling, C. B. Frane, D . B. Gerald. 1. E., Jr. Griffiths, T. J. Durkee. Miss M. E. Ernst, O.M. Frank, L.F. Gerdes, A. 1. Griffiths, W. Durocher. A. A. Ernst, H. W .• Sr. rrank, S. V. GerelZ, 1. Griffiths, Mrs. W. Duryea. W., Ir. Ernstein, W. B. Frank, H. J . Gerlach, W. D. Griggs, Miss P. A. Dvoracek, Mrs. D. C. Erring, H . 1. Frankel, D. P. Germann, Miss J. M. Griggs, R W. Dwnn, P . F. Ersfeld, M. P. Frankel. Mrs. D . P. Gemes, Mrs. A. Grime, Miss E. M. Dwan, R. H. Erstad, Miss A. H. Franti, Miss V . Gerths, E. E. Grimm, W. D . Dworsky, P. A. Espellen. Miss 1. H . Frantz, A. A. Gellen, M. Gritton, P . C. DypwJck, O. I . Essila. J. E. Franz. S. J . Geurs, Mrs. F. f. Groseth, T. Dyrdahl, H . D Estervog, Mi sA. Franzen, . A. Ghobrial, G. B. Groskreutz, Mrs. E. H . Dyrdal, P. J. Estes, Mrs. M . 1. Frary, F . C. Ghostley. M . C. Gross, L. Dzubay, T . G. Estrem, R. D. Fmser. C. G. Gibb, C. R. Gross, Mrs. L. M. Evans, 1. T. Fraser, D. M. Gibson, G. R. Gro 5, L. M. Evans, R. B. Fraser, D . R. Giel, P. Grossman, Mrs. E. T. E Evenson, A. E. Fraser. G. Giese, D . J. Grottum, B. E. Eames. P. Evenson, J. V. Frederick. E. C. Giese, T. F. Grow, R. W. Eason, F.l. Everhard, Miss M. A. Free, J. E . Giesen, J. E. Grube, R. M . Eastman, H. V . Ewald, E. Freedland, 11.1 E. Gilbert. G . M. Gruber, M. Ebcioglu, I. K. Ewert, Miss E. L. Freeman, O. L. Gilbertson, A. T. Gruenberg, B. C. Ebin,J. Ewing, Mrs. H. K. Freeman, H. H. Gilbertson, C. A . Gmman, V. A. Eckardt, Mrs. B. F . Freeman, Mrs. O. Gildner, J. L. Grundiand B. Eckdale, J. E. Freier, Miss E . F. GilI,C.F. Grull2, L. C. Eckluna, E. F Freilag, Miss K . F. Gill. J. J. Gubrud, R . E . Eckman, P. L. Fabel, M. C. Fremstad, Miss 1. K. Gill, K. A. Gulbrandson. Miss L. G. Edd,H. A. Faber, G. L . French, D. D. GiU. R. L. Gulstad, tiss H . 1. Eddy, C. J. Fabianke, C. G. FrenCh, L. A. Gillespie, R. B. Gunn. 1rs. E. P. Edelman, A. M. Factor, D. Freund. F . N. Gillett, M. O. Gunnarson, A . B. Eddstein. M. M. Fadner, R. H. Frey, W. A. Gillis. W. N. Gurstel, N . K. Ederer, Miss G. M. Fager trom, J. E. Freym.Uer, E. F . Gilman, F . E. Gurtler, C. W. Edgell, E E. Fahy. F. M. Fried. C. L. Gilman, Miss G. GustaJson, liss A. D. EdlleU.... S. C. Fairchild, Mrs. R. B. Friedman, C. L. Gilman, L. C. GustaJson, Mi A. M. Edie,~. I. Falck ..G. M. Friedman, l. L . Gilsdorf, D . A. GustaJson, C. H . Edin, Miss N. J. FaIk,~.A. Friedman, Miss P. J. Gillinan, D. M . GustaJson, Mrs. O. E. Edler, C. T. Falk, S. R. Friedrick, G. W. Gustason, H. T. Edmond, Mrs. 1. R. Fande~R. H. FriedeU, G. g~~~.rtu~: i: Guthmann,H.M Edsten. Miss M. M. Farel, u . M. Friel. B. P. Gladstein, P. Guttmann, R . Edstrom, D. J. Farley, Miss M. E. Friel, Mrs. B. P. Gladwin, Mrs. W. R. Edward, A. H. Farmer, Mrs. H. E . Friend. D . Glaeser... J. H. Edwards, D. C. Farrana, Mrs. W. B. Frtis, R W. Glain, u . N . H Edward, F. R. Farrington, D. L. Frisledt, B. E. Glass, P. D. I-f'Doubler, Mrs. F. T., Jr Edwards, Miss M. Farrish, C. Frisledl, W . L. Glea on. R. L. Haberle, C. A. Edward, W. E. Farthing, F. R. Frits, G. W. Glynn, G. G. Haberle, E. L. Edwards, R. G. FallS, N.A. Fritsche, T. R. Goeman, 1iss E. O. Haberman. C. R. Edwardson. W. P. Fausch. Miss M. R. Fritsche, W. H . Gold, J. 1. Hacking, E. Eells, K. M. Faust, G. 1. Fritz, S. I. Goldberg, l. M. Hadlov, S. EtIress. B. H. Fawcett, A. M. Frost, Miss E. M. Goldberg, M. B. H:ltlrath, Mrs. K. C. Egan, W. T. Featherslon~ R. P. Fruen, K. L. Goldberg, Miss M. L . Haeg, L. F. Egeland, Miss R. M. Feickert, 1. 1:;. Frybofer, W. W . Goldman, B. S. H "fermann, M. D . E&llte, J. I. Feinberg, D. E. FrykJund, G. E. Goldman, M. M. Hafrey, D . J. Eguptill, Miss G. Feinberg, P. Fryklund. V. C. Goldman, M. W. Hafslund, E. R Ebrenberg, C. J. Feinberg, S. B. Fuglsang, H . H . Goldman, R S. Hage, G. S. Ehrman, 1. S., Jr. Feinberg, S. S. Fuhrmann, A. O. Goldman, T. L Hagen, 1. D. Elchenholz. A. Felber, 1. H . Fujita, G. Y. Goldslem, E. M . Hagen, P. E. Elde, Miss P. Felh.ber, R. S. Fukushima, Mrs. P. S. GoldslelJl, Miss H . L Hagen, R. A Eldsmore. E. L . Felt, R. L. Fulford, Mi 1. L. Goldslein M . Hagen., S. Eiken. M. Fenger, E. P. Fullagar, Mrs. R. A. GoUnick, L. H. Hagen. W. M. Eiler, A.H. Fenger, Mrs. E. Fuller. R. G . Gollnick. 'Irs. N . M. Hagen. W. S. Eil rud, F. S. Fenstermacher, Miss L. 1. Fulson, R. Golseth, R. G. Hagenah, Mi T . Eisenach. K. J. Fenton, P. C. Gometz, Mi f. E. Good. Mrs. G. D. Hager, G. P. Eisenfeld I. Fergeslad. G. ~~~~~b~c~' Hagerman, O. S. Eisenstadt, D. H. Ferraro, J . Funkhouser. J . B. Good, Miss M. E. Eisenstadl, W. S. FerreU. C. R. Furukawa, T. Good, R. H. Haglund, Miss F. E. Ekar, Miss c. Ferris, Mrs. 1. L. Fuson, R .. Good, R. W. Haglund. R. . Fetter, F. Fust, F. 1., Jf. Goodman, Miss M. J . Haigh, Miss M . E. ~~~1:r:C. HOWOII, 1. H . Gorder, J. L. Haines, Miss H. B. Ekelund, C. T. Pibiger, J. G Gordon, H. H. Haines, W. H. Ekoln, L. R. Fledier, Miss F .. Gordon. H. W. Haisle!. E . Ekwall, E. H . Filbert, K. W. Gaarde, F. Gore. R. W. H""enjo • F. M. Elaison~~iss W. Findell, L. C. Galle, F. K., If. ,orgen. R. L. Hale, Q. H. Eldien, N. Fine, M. E. Gruda ...Mrs. J . B. Gormley, Miss M . A. Halenbeck, P. L. EUingston. D. S. Fink,L. W. Gale, K . P. Gorski, M. G. HaJey, T . W . Elmendorf, Mrs. A. G. Fink, W.W. Gale, Mrs. R. P. Goss, Mrs. B. C. Halgren. B. R. Elmquist, A. B. Finkelslein J. Gall, B. J. Goss, H. L . Hall,W.W. Elonen. Miss A. S. Finlaysonl H. C. Gall, Miss P . O. Gotlieb, M. T. HaJI, J . R., Jr. Elvig, B. L. Finley, J. 1\-1. Gall, S. A. Goltlieb, H. A. Hallberg. O. K. Elvin, Mrs. J . Fireslone, B. 1. Gallagher, R. E. GOlilleb, J. Emme, A. H ., Jr. Fischer, R. Gallagber, S. F. Gott tein, Mrs. 1. B. HaUberg, R. A. Fischer,R. W. GalUgan, P. F . Gould, E. S. Hallman. G. H. Emmons, H. Halloran, T . J. mon~,A.J. Fisher, J. A. Gambill. H. D. Gould, Miss M . R. EnaJ, Mrs. L. B. Fishhaut, L. B. Gammell, J. H. Gou tin. A. S. Hallquist. B. t. Encbes, Miss e. L. Fisker, Mrs. A. P. angeslad. R. W. Graceman. Mrs. D. D. Halprin, R . L Endress, Mrs. A. FilCh, Mrs. G. W. Gansberg, M. Grabam, r.lrs. . A . Halprin, r.lrs. R. 1. Eneboe, J. B. Filerman, A. M. Gnrber, J. J . Graham, S .. H"h'erson, K. Enerson, A. E. Fitzsimons,-W. E. Garber, . S. Grandin. Mrs. C. L. Halver on. P. L. Engdahl, S. E. Fladm3fk, u . G. Gardner, L. W. Graning, H. M. Hamelberg. MI E. T. EngclbD. L. Flanagan, H. F. Gardner, W. 1. Granrud. Mrs. M. D. Hamemik, F. J . Engel ret, D. O. FlannIgan. J. R. Gardner. W . P. Grant, A. K. Hamillon. lr . . S. Engclstad~C. J. Fleming, R. GarmaJ..er. R. Graven, Mrs. H . N. Hamiel. L. I. Engl und,~ . F. Fleming, W. F. Garmers. H. A. Grnvcn. H . Hamlin. Mi 5 i. E . Hamlin, Miss M . M . Helland, Mrs. H . Honl Messick, 1. R. Mudge, W. E. NickeU G . R. O.ZIlIan, Miss J. A. Peterson, MJs! M. A. M etcalf, H . C. MueUer, C. E. Nicol, k . G. Ota, H. Peterson, Miss M. G. Metzner, K . W. MueUer, Miss C. W . Nielsen, Miss M . A. Otter, T . A. Peterson, Mis M. J. Meurer, G. P. Mueller, D . R. Nieman, G. W. Otis, C. K. Peterson, P. 1. MeuwissenkL. T . Mueller, G. G . Niemann, Mrs. J . L. Olle~, T . H. Pelerson, R. Meyer, B. . MueUer, Mrs. M. B. Niemann, J . L. Oue leite, Miss E. M. Pelerson, R. E. Meyer, D . A. Mueller, M. O. Niemeyer, Miss G. Olud, Mrs. C. L. Pelerson, R. F. Meyer, J . G. Mueller, W . M . Niemi, Miss L. M . Over~ ar d, C. A. Peterson, R. G. Meyer, L. C. Muencbow G. P. Nier, A. O. Over ol ser, L. G. Pelerson, R. G. Meyer, R . F. MulCahJ;' t . R . Niles, R. B. Overland, G. M. Peterson, R. S. Meyer, R. P. Mulho an~ Mrs. W. M. Nilson, Mrs. C. N. Owens, C. G. Pelerson, Miss S. L. Meyer, Mrs. T . M. Mullaney, . C. Nilva, A. I. Pelerson, S. W. Meyer, W . G. Mulligan, M. Nimmer, W. B. P Pelerson, T . D. MicbaeLson, Miss :\1. L. Mullin, Mrs. R. Nishida, G. Page, R. L. Peterson, W. MicbelkH. H . Mullrooney R . E. Nobbelin, K. G. Page, Miss R. M. Peterson, W. A . Miele, . L. Mulrean, Miss T . I. Nolte, Mrs. C. P. Peterson, W. H. Mickelsen, R. A. Pallenhart, Miss N. Mulroy, J. H., Jr. Nolte, R. H . Pamler, C. W. Peterson, W. N . Mickelson, J . C. M ulvane};/. Nolte, Mrs. R. H. Peterson, E. C., Jr. Middlebrook:, W . T . Painter, J. V. Mulvey, rs. J . S. Noran S. F . PakaJns A. Petit, J . V. Midtlyng, J . W. Mulvey, J. S. Norda1 e, D . E. Pelraborg, H . T . MilcJc.ali J . E. Nordblom, Mrs. D . PaJ da, C. H . Munderovskl W. H. Pallistj:f Miss J. L. Petranek, E. MlJes, H. L. Mundin~er, it. O. Nordby, K. L. Palm, . pelrosk l:! J . E. Miller, A. R . Mundw' er, J . E. Nordby, R. E. Palm Miss S. J . Petter, . K. MlJler, D . W. Munneck~ C. M. NordeenMMiss A. B. Pettijohn, Mr• . K. E. Palm bor~, B. C. Miller, H . A. Munson, . A. Nordin, rs. V. S. Palmer, . M. Petrula, Miss S. E. Miller, Miss K. M. Munyan, Mrs. S. A. Nordland, M. A., Jr. Palmer, Miss M. F. Peyclee, T. J. Miller, N . C. Murphy, E. J. Nordstrom, A. L. Palmer, M,ss P. J . PCau, Mrs. E. Miller, R. P . Murpby, J. W. Nordstrom, J . D . Palmer, MIss R. A. Phelps, Miss E. M. Millharn, T. E. Murphy, L. R. Norforden, Mrs. O. Palmerlon, E. S. Phel~s, T. W. Mills, J . L. Murray, C. Nor ande~ H . D . Pariser, R. Phib s, C. M. Milsted, Mrs. W . H . Murray, Miss H . A. Northey, . H . Park, L. C. PhiJjpson, D. W. Milton, J . S. Murray, Mrs. M. V. Norton, V. E. Parker, A. M. Phill,pS, F . Mineba.rt, Miss J . F . MurrellkMrs. R. J . Novick:, R. Parker, Miss M. E. Philbps, J . Miner, A. E . Murty, . A. Nutter, Mrs. J . Parker, Mrs. R. R. Phillips, J. R. Miner, E. R. Musbur~r, L. E. Nutzman T. M . Parker, W. E. Piccard, Mrs. J . Miners, G. Muska, . C. Nyquist, k . A. Parkhill, Miss E. M. Pick man, P. Mink, W. D . Mutcb, M. G. p a rm et e~ W. R . Pierce, G. D. Minruck, Miss C. E . Myers, J . A. 0 Parson, . A. Pierce, P. F . Misbach, W . D. Myers, J. H. O'Gordon'l' Parsons, Mrs. C. A. Pierre, R. L. Miska, T. M. Myers, L. T . O'Hearn, . L. Partridge, C. A. Piercy, C. T . Miskowiec, J . W. Myers, W. Oare, MIss M. T. Partridge, Miss J. R. Pihlstrom, Miss E. E. Mitcbell, W . J. Myers, Mrs. W. Oberg P. Paschke, B. M. Pike, Mrs. G. W. Mitteness J . L. ~hrebD . R . Ober, Miss M. F. PasicZDyk, R. D. Pikul , R. P. Moberg, Mrs. D. R. ykle urI, R. D. O'Bnen, P. J . PilIen, Miss D . E. MOdell, I. H. O'Drien, J . D., Jr. :~ ~~,eF~ ' H. Pillsbury, J . S. Moe, M. S. N O'Drien, L. T . Pass, S. D. Pink, D . Moe, P. G . O'Brien, Mrs. L. T . Patamihl1siSS E. Pinsle\F' F. Moe T . ~~~u'L? ' H . O'Brien, P . E. Patch, . s C. M. Piper, . C. MoebringkMiSS M . B. Nasb, B. E. Ochs, Miss M. F . Patterson, C. A. Piper, Mrs. M. G. Moen, J . . Nash, E . B. Ocbsner, J . A. Patterson, H. D. Piper, R. A. Mohl Miss R. Nash, O. A . Ochsner, T . G. Patterson, P. G. Pitz!, G. R. MOhlket; G. C., Jr. Nash, G. J . O'Connell, Miss J . M. Pattison, Mrs. W. T . PlamerEJ. M. Mobn, . J . Nash, L. A. OdeU, A. G. Paul, Mrs. J . R. Plan t, . K. Molitor M. V . Nathanson, D . P. OdeSSkYtF Paulsen, T. S. Pl atzer, H. J. Molstad, A . G . Nathanson, H . Odson, . Paulson, H . T . Plenne, Mrs. E. B. Monahan, R . H . Nathanson,!. R. Oeuen, S. C. G. Paulson, L. B. PI~ton, W. L. Monahan, Mrs. R. H. Naventure, B. O. 0' earo Mrs. T. L. Pavol a, Miss E. E. Plu -ell, R. Monhan, J . A. Nearing, Miss K. J. Ohlson, k . G. Pearce, J. H . Pobor, P. H. Monk, Mrs. H . Ne~ P. W. Okle, Mrs. R. B. Pearman, Mrs. C. R. Polzin, C. V. Monnah~ J. R. Ne ,Miss 1. OlberdiDg' Mrs. C. Pearson, D . V. Pond. F. R. Monsen, . B. Neils, H . J . Oleson, . M. Pearson, H . A. Pope, C. E. Monson, E. M. Neily, J. E. Olle, Miss J. G. Pearson, L. E. Popkin, R. J. Monson, R. L. Nelson, A . O. OUila, L. O. Pearson, N. P. Popovich P. S. Montl!ome't; Mni. R. Nelson, C. A. Oloughlin, P. J. Pearson, R. A. Porter, Mrs. c. E. Montillon, . D. Nelson, C. B. Olsen, G. M. PeasI~ V. F . Poner, E. T . Moon, K . C. Nclson, C. E . Olseth, D. R. Peck:, . A. Porter, Miss M. E. Moonett Miss M. C. Nelson, Miss C. E . Olson, A. C. Pederson, H . C. Posnick I. H . Moor, . W. Nelson, Mrs. C. G. Olson, A. J . Pederson, Miss M. B. potlbO({~rs. W. P . Moore, D. S. Nelson, C. H. Olson, Miss B. A. Pederson, M. L. Powell, . A. Moore, E. B., Ir. Nelson, C. R. Olson, Mrs. C. O. Pederson, Mrs. T. O. Powell, F. Moore, E. R. Nelson, Miss D. E. Olson, G. E. Pes.elow/ C. H . Powell, Miss J . B. Moore, F. F . Nelson, D. G. Olson, Mrs. E. D. Peik, M,ss B. F. Pnwell, L. B. Moore, G. B. Nelson, D . J. Olson, G. E. Pekarna, D. D . Powers, Miss M. K. Moore, Mrs. J. D . Nelson, E. L'.ir. Olson, G. E. Pelletier, R. W. Pratt, Mrs. C. G. Moore, Mrs. J . L. Nelson, Miss . V. Olson, H . A . Pendergast, W. G. Pratt, D. C. Moore, Miss M. E. Nelson, F. L. Ol son, H . D. Pengilly, J . H. Pratt, G. L. Moore, Mrs. M. H. Nelson, G. O. Ol son, Mrs. J. I. Pennoc~ Mrs. E. M. Pratt, H. D. Moore, M. M., Jr. Nelson, G. W. Olsoo, L. A. Pepelnj ,S. Pratt, S. C. Moore, T . O. Nelson, H . D . Olson, Miss L. H . Pepper, W. F. Pralt, T . F . Moorbead, Miss O. L. Nelson, H. S. Olson, L. M. Perkins, A. G. Prenevost, Miss M. K. Moorman, S. D . Nelson, J. M. Olson, R. C. Perkins, J. E. Pressman, H. A. Moorman, A. J ., Jr. NeLson, J . R. Olson, R. C. Perley, Miss H. L. Preslegaard, Mrs. P. G. Moose, V. C., Jr. Nelson, L. F. Olson, R. E. Perreau~ W. J. Preston F . S. Moran, J. P . Nelson, L. M. Olson, R. T . Perrin, rs. S. L. Pribyl, Mrs. A. B. Moran, L. J. Nelson, Miss M . E. Olsoo, W. C. Perry, P. W. Price, Miss B. R. Mor~anB R. E. Nelson, M. L. 0180~ W. W. Pe~,G . W. Pries, F. H. Mor, . O. Nelson, Miss P. L. O'M '3' Mrs. V. Pers e, R. A. Priesl, Mrs. R. B. Mnrrill, Mrs. H . H . Nelson, R. A. Oman, . R. Peschken, H. P. Priest, R. E. Morrill, J . L. Nelson, R. D. Oman, F . Pesek, C. P. Priesl, R. G., Jr. Morris, Mrs. E. B. Nelson, R. H . Omlid, L. E. Pesek, T. H . Printf/e, J. A. Morris, Mrs. J . P . Nelson, R. P. Omura, S. J. Pesonen R. E. Pro 'tt, W. E. Morris, Mrs. J . J. Nelsnn, Mrs. R. T. Opheim, Miss L. R. Peteler, Mrs. R. o. Prosk~ Miss M . G. Morris, V. N. Nelson, Mrs. S. Y. Opitz, E. H. Peters, H . D. Pukar , C. P. Morris, Mrs. A. S ., Jr. Nelson, W. H . Oppegard, Mrs. A. S. Peters, H. E. Pukema, H . E. Morrison, Mrs. G. K. Nelson, W. I. Oppegard, J . Peters, 1. E. Pulkrabek:, G. F. Momson, W. P. Nelson, H . L. Oppen, E . G. Pelersen, G. W. Purdy, C. E .. Jr. Morrow K. S. Nemanicb, G. J . Oppen( M. G. Pelersen, L. G. Pusin, H. Morse, p. E . Nerad, A. H . Opsah, Mrs. J. M . Petersen, R. M. Putnam, G. W. Morse, G. A. Nerhus, Mrs. P. T. Opsahl, Miss R. E. Peterson, A. L. Putnam, H. O. Nesbitt, Mrs. R. J. Orenstein, M. Peterson, B. J . Putz, R. E. Morse, H. T . Puumala, M. K. Morse, M. Nes~ D . E. Orfield, L. S. Peterson, C. R. Mnrtenson, R. L. Nes eb Mrs. C. W. Orgelns, Miss I. Peterson, D. Mortimer, J . D . Neth, . G. Orr,G.M. Peterson, D. W. Q Moseld, Mrs. C. Netz, C. V. Osborne, Mrs. W. Pelerson, E. A. Moses, J. Neuenschwande, H . L. Osei~ B. Peterson, Miss E. A. Quanrud, R . B. Mosher, Mrs. P. R . Neumarm, R. O. Oss, . C. Peterson, F. B. Sulgley R. D. Moskowitz, J . W. Neumeier, K . G. Osternas, O. R. Peterson, J. D. ulnn, W. J., Jr. Motley, A. H. Neville, P. J. Osterberg, K . A. Pelerson, J. R. Sulrk:, F. A. Moudry, F . W. Newell, C. E. Osterhus, Mrs. J. L. Pelerson, Mrs. J. W. nist, H. W., Jr. Moulds, D. L. Nibbe, W. G. Osterbus, J. L. Peterson, Mrs. K. Mowbra~ T. B. Niccum, D . E. Ostrand, O. G. Peterson, Mrs. K. M. R Nicholas, S. S. Ostrov, C. S. Peterson, L. J. MOttl/"Ms ,Miss . O. E. Nicholson, Mrs. W. OsumL, P. S. Peterson, L. R . Rachie, W. C. Radermacher. Mrs. W. H . Robinson, W. C. Sanders, Mrs. P. D. Shafer, L. E. Snyder, D . R. Radtke, Miss L. M. Roea, Miss 1. E . Sanders, W. E . ShaDe, J. P . Snyder, M iss E. M. Ragon, Miss J . F. Rochau, Mrs. C. O. Sanderson, D. J. Sbanmugam, N. Soder holm, l>liss P . A. Raihill, I. ROdbergLMiss M. Sandler, B. Shannon, Miss N. Sogard, J . M . Raine, Mrs. A. H. Roddis, . H. Sandmanp} L. H . Sbapiro, M . J. Sognesand, G. K. Rajala, A. I. Roepk.e) C. W. Sandoz, Mrs. F . R. Shaw, H. W. oine. T. S. RaUen. Miss M. Rotf, Mrs. M. F. Sands, A. W. Shaw P . Solberg, M rs. D. Ramlow, R. M . Rog, C. S. Sanford, J . B. Shawhan, Mrs. E . N . Solberg, Mis. J . E. Ramseyer, Mrs. G. 1. Rogers, Mrs. A. Sansby, J . D. Shea, Mrs. A. B. Soliman, A. Ramstad, D. D. Rogers, Mrs. A. M. Sansby, J. M. Sheeron, Mrs. M . E. SoU, Mrs. A . Ramstad, P . 1. Rogers, 1. Santelman, L. F. Sheetar.... J . O. Solomon, R. B. Randall, Miss C. A. Rogers, M . C. Sararwichit!1 P. Sbeild, K. M. Solomo,!> Mrs. R. B. Randell, Mrs. G. R . Rogers, R. G. Sa lher, A . !". Sheinkop ~ J . A . SOltau, J . R. Ranheim, P . Rogers, S. H . Sa uer, L. J. Sheldon, \,;. S. Sommer, C. C . Ra nning, F . C. Rogers, R. W., Jr. Sawyer, B. R. SheUenberg, H . R. Somsen. H . N ., Jr. Ransom. H. R. Rohner, R . G . Sawyer, P. J. Sbelso, Jl.1rs. H . Sonstegard, R. L. Ransom, R. W. RoU, S. L. Saxe, T. E., Jr. Sbemesh, A . Sontag, H . H . Ranstaliss M . C . Sire, F . A. N. D . Starkey, Miss K. E. Rekedal.... Mrs. R. Ruben, E. R. Schroeder,~. P. Sisson. Starkey,T. A . ReUer, v . RllCh, Mrs. D. M . Schubert, Miss F. M . Sivanich, G . Starr, Miss H . M. RemingtoD, Mrs. W. S. Rudie, P . S. Schuette, D. R. Sivanich, Mrs. G. Stasilc. Mrs. E . A. Reynords, G. C. Rudie, W. D. Schul1z, E. A. Siverbus, W. J. Stassen, H. E . Reynolds, G. W. Rudin .... R. L. Schultz, P . J . Sjoding, J . D. Stassen, H . E. Reynolds Mrs. R. R . Rufe, .1<. . H . Schultz, R. L. Sjostrom, L. E. h SkaduJis, A. State, D. Rhoads, .1<. . E. Rukavina, E. M. Schulz, E. H. Steadland. M . T . Rhodes, C. E. Rulon, P. 1. Schumacher, 1. W. Skaff, G. Stehbin.g, Mrs. R. F . Rundqui t, E. A. Skagerberg, W . E. Ricc. A. H. Scbut, L . J. Skalbeck, Miss G. A. Stebbins, T. L. Ricb, Miss N . M. Runqu]st... J . B. Scbwarten J . F. Stebbins, W. N . Ruona, 1<. C. Skanse~C . T. Rlchnrds, Miss K . A. Scbwartz, Miss B. F . Skare,.I<.. M . Stedman, D . P. Ricbards, Mrs. O. J . Russell, G . Schwartz, E. R. Stedm"!'J :Miss R. E . Russell, Miss J. A. Skelton, Miss B . Richardson, Mrs. H. Schwartz, J . G . SkHlO ess, Miss E. J. Steen, M . C. Ricbardson, R. A. Russell, W . W . Schwartz, R. Steffles. J . A . Rusten. Mrs. E . M. Skjold, A. C. Ricbardson, R. H . Schwartz.. Mrs. R . Skoog, T. P . StOlteman, Mrs. A. E . Rlchardson, S. C. Rustin!.. R. A . Schwawki, R . F . Stelchen... M . H. Ruth, H . R. Skutans, Miss M . Rlchardson, R. J . Schwe~e1 , Mis M . Slater, L. H. Steiger• .t. E . Richert, W. G. Rutledge, L. H . Schwelck.hard, P. Stein, L . W. Rlehle, Mrs. J . Rutman, H . S. Scott, G . C. Slocum. Miss H . M . Ruud, M. Small, L . D . Stelling, C. W. Ridder. Mrs. R. B. Scott, ] . C. Smersh,l. P., Jr. Stelter, L. A . Riebe, Mrs. G. C. Ryans. D . G. Scott, Miss J . H. Stenser, V. A. Rydburg, W. C . S.mld, Miss M . J . Rledler, A. D. Scott, R. W. Smilow, L. Stenger, Mrs. V. A . Riegel, F. B. Ryen, G . O. Scott, W . C. Ryerse, D. D . Smisek, E. A. Ste.nsrud, Miss K . L . Rieke .... L. L. Scribner, Mrs. H. M ., Jr. S.mlth, B. D. Stenrud, }of. Rifa, .1<.. L . RyRh, P . J . Scroggins, M. E., Sr. Stenrud. Mrs. M . Riff, Mrs. D. M. Ryfander, C. V. Snrith, B. E. Ryman, M. W. Searle, Miss C. J. Smith. C . W . Stenzel, R. S. Rigler, L. G. Searles, H. R. Snlith, D. E. tephens. Miss R. D . Riker, Mrs. A. R. Rypin;. R. F. Sears, Mrs. H . F . Stevens, ?iiss A . J. Ring, Mrs. E. D. Ryss, \,;. A . Smith, D . E . Rystrom, J. K. Seashore, G. H. Smith, Miss D. V. Stevens, M . F . Ringer, C. J. Seder, E. J . Smith, Miss F. C. Stevens, Mrs. P. H . Ringo Mrs. G . R. Sederberg, Miss K. M . Smith, Miss G. M . Stevens, S. S. Ringol d, S. L . S Sedgwick... M . A. Snrith. G . W . Stewart, J . H . Rinkey E. Sanri, H. H . Sedlun A I p Ad Art Advertising Co. Insenoll Milling Macru.e Co. Peavey Company Advance Machine Co. ] . C. Penney Co., Inc The Alcoa Foundation P. G . N . Foundation American Cyanamld Company J Phillips Foundation C. F. Andenan Co., Inc. J 8< 0 Grain Company Philip Morris, Inc. Elmer L. cl Eleanor J. Andenen J effersan Transponallon Co. Phillips Petroleum Co. Foundation Jerome', Women'. Weu Pidgeon Savage Lewis, Inc. Reuben L. Anderson Foundation, Inc. The Johnson's Wax Fund, Inc. The Pillsbury Co. Arcber Danlela MJdland Co. Jobruton-Sahlman Company Pioneer Distributing Co. Atwood Larson Company Juster Brothers, Inc. ~ ll~U[~of~~:: g~ss Foundation B L Bell Lumber 8< Pole Co. Lampson cl Tew, Inc. R Harry Blumenthal Co. Philip J. Lane Foundation Chules Ritz Foundation, Inc. Boker's, Inc. Lever Brothers Co. Brewery, Liquor, Soft Drink, Car Libby, McNeW 8< Libby bonated cl Spring Water Driven, Lincomatic Industries, Inc. S Helpers, and InsJde Employees Un Safety, Inc. ion St. Paul Book & Stationery Co. M St. Paul Dbpatcb Pioneer Press C University of Minnesota "M" Club, Schweij!ert Meat Co., Inc. Inc. Searle Grain Co. CargW Incorporated eldon cl Gr..,n Electric Inc. Central Leasing, Inc. The Men's Club, Luther Memorial Cburcb Standard Oil Division of American Class of 1909 Engineers Oil Company Class of 1913 MaCkall, Crounse, Moore, Helmey 8< Container CorporatJon of America Holmea Mackay Envelope Company T Corning Glass Works Foundation Maslon Foundation Crane's Office cl School Supply Co. The McKniRbt Foundation Teamsters Local UnJon 970 Metal Frank E . McNally Foundation, Inc. Shop, Warehousemen and Helpers D Melrose Telepbone Company Thorpe Bros., Inc. Title Insurance Company of Minne Dental AlumnJ AssoclatJon Men's Student Government Assoc:Ja tion sota Trans World Airlines Tribune The Merck Company Foundation g~~ii!ciie~fdn ~~mJ::~ MJnneapolis Automobile Dealers A& Twin City Federal Savings & Loan A~ sociatlon sociation E Minneapolis Clearing House Associa Ebasco Services Incorporated tion U Eberhardt Company Minnesota Alumnae Club Minnesota Federal Savings a Loan UnJversity of MJnnesou Alumni Club ~n~d~~~~gF~~::'!a~.in Association of Northern California Minnesota Mining & Manufacturing University of Minnesou AlumnI Club Co. of Greater ChIcago F Minnesota Twins Baseball Club University of MJnnesota Alumni Club Pamous Brands, Inc. Minnesota Valley Veterinary Medical of Greater St. Louis First National Bank of Baudette Society UnJverslty of Minnesota AlumnJ Club Ford MOlor Company Fund The Morse Foundation of New York Franklin Studebaker Corporation Mullin & Dillon Company University of Minnesota Alumnl Club Murray's. Inc. of Wadena Universltv of Minnesota Women's G Club of Detroit Gamble Skogmo Inc. N General Electric Foundation Naugle Leek Tnc. General MWs FoundaUon Neurologlcal Group, UnJverslty Hos w Gopber Back Court Club pitals WCCO Radio Television Stallon Gopber Blue Line Club Northbrook Clinic West Central Wisconsin UnJver ity of Graco Foundation Northern States Power Co., Mione Minnesota Alumni Association Greater Minneapolis Hotel Associa- apolb Western tate Bank of St. Paul tion Northern States Power Co .. St. Paul Westling Manufacturing Co. S. J. Groves cl Sons Co. Northwestern National Bank of St. Woodricb Construction Co. Louis S. Grossman Foundation Paul Max Gro man 8< Sons Foundation y o Yellow Tax] Company of MJnneapoU H Onan Family Foundation Hansord PonUac Company Our Own Hardware Co. The Huddle Lewis and Annie F . Paper Founda Z Hughea AIrcraft Co. tJon Anonymou and local agencies. "I am convinced that the UMD Department of Business and Economics has a major responsi bility to provide the research talent needed for economic planning," Prof. Sielaff declares. The Port of Duluth was developed in large part as a re sult of the 1955 and 1956 studies of "Lake Traffic at the Port of Duluth Superior." Other projects directed by Sielaff include: the "Northern Minne sota Vocation-Travel Survey" (1958) for the Minnesota Iron Range Resources and Rehabilitation Commission, the study "The Economics of Outdoor Recreation in the Upper Midwest" (1963 financed by the Upper Midwest Economic Study, the study for the Na tional Park Service on "The Economics of the Proposed Voyageurs Notional LAWRENCE R. BOIES, professor and carefully planned research. Since he Park" (J964 , and the federally head of the Deportment of Otolaryn come to UMD in 1947, Dr. Sieloff has financed Area Redevelopment Study gology within the University of Minne a half dozen major research re (1963. Dr. Sielaff earned the B.B.A., sota's Medical School, is a 1926 grad ports and directed many other proj B.S., M.B.A. and Ph.D. degrees at the uate of the College of Physicians and ects at the request of federal, state University of M innesota. Surgeons of Columbia University. Following his internship he practiced for 19 months as assistant to a general surgeon, then enrolled as a graduate student at the Harvard Medical School. His study there, including a period of residency at the Massachusetts Eye and Ear Hospital, covered almost two years. He joined Minnesota's faculty in 1931 on a half-time basis. He was named head of the division of otolaryn gology in 1942, but continued half-time private practice until 1955, when he was appointed first full-time head of the newly-organized Deportment of Otolarngology. Boies has been ex tremely active notionally in his field, and has served as president of several notional professional groups. He is cur rently president of the American Board of Otolaryngology. RI CHARD O. SIELAFF, professor and chairman of the Division of Social Sciences at the University of Minne sota, Duluth (UMD), is a firm believer in community development based on APRIL, 1965 33 ALUMNUS ON THE MOVE adding our own fr h br ez to the ith r a plant addition or th farm (Continued from page 19) climate in which w op rate." ing out of om d partm nts to "w 'v got mo t of our new pub oth r location , d p nding on 1il and re earch for all of the company lication built olidly and they are I 1" n xt pan ion mo es. publication, en route to the posi ready for continu d growth, if we H ow v r, con id ring th rate at tion of advertising director. H e wa are smart enough to fit th minto which th "bird" is growin g, 1il el ct d a director and secretary of their places in th bu in ss world. I r's new pr id nt may w II p nd th company in 1954, named to the Our old r publications continue th r t of his tenure in offic find executive committee in 1955 and strong." ing ant big nough to hold him. ex cutive vice president in 1957. Lingren r gards p ople as 'lil o In th latter position his main re ler's gr at st as t. inc b sponsibility was advertising sales. coming pre id nt, ten staff mem FACUL TY RAID During his tenure with th com bers have b en giv nnw ap (Continued from page 11 ) pany Lingren has seen Miller be pOintment or reas ign d and nin a young Ph.D. could b brought to come one of the nation's major new people add d. th niver ity at a alar of about busin ss paper publish r. The "We don't worry about g tting $6,000. ow the same person will company's first magazin , The the physical thing \ ne d," h not com for I s than $8,000. uch ol'thwestem Miller, wa intro says. "We can buy all the paper m n ar g nerally betw en th duc d in 1873. It was edit d and and all th ink and all the pr ss s ag s of 35 and 45 and have th ir produced through the efforts of we need for our op rations - but car rs ah ad of them, and b caus two men. Today more than 150 we spend a lot of tim working on of th hei hten d d mand, can af mployees are involved in a pub our uppl of peopl , and we ar ford to b fu sy. Ii hing complex which no\ pro ver proud of what we feel is a His own departm nt, which has duc s 12 national business publi gr at staff. Our peopl are young, a relati ly oung faculty, wa "ex cation - The orthwestern Miller, bright, imaginative and enthusias- tr m I fortunat " in getting its Feedstuffs, Croplife, Feedlot, Farm tic." Avera age of taff member taff at th right mom nt, Store Merchandising, Home & Gar is 37, compar d with a rip old 45 lcLaughlin said, and i now 'bav den Supply Merchandiser, Feed for the manag ment t am. ing con iclerable difficulty r taining dditive Compendium, Sports Age, iller, Lingr n point d out, is th m." H d crib s his as "on of Green Book Buyer's Guicle, and unique in th b Isin sspap l' fi Id th fir t rat d partm nts in th Professional Nursing Home, plus in that it dit and print its maga countr ," and ays that on of th th r cently acquired Baker's Re zin s at a single plant in Minne reasons for his d partm nt's r t n view, and Hog Farm Management, apolis, built in 1954. tion probl m is that it r lativ Iy a new publication launch d last "Sometimes we f I we should young fa \.lIt , i "rapidl b coming June. Ideas for new magazines and headquart r in ew York or Chi known." om possible acquisitions ar con cago, where more than half of our H it s of the cas of on hool tinually und I' consideration. Sales adverti sing com s from," h said. \ hich, in trying to increas it~ offic s are located in ew York, "But w'v got d ep roots in th hicago, Kansas City and the W st Midwest and w beli ve w hay EXCLUSIVE FRANCHISE oast. turn d our location into a big ad Amazing new liquid plastic coating used Th firm , which is privately vantag . Our thinking i fresher, on all types of surfaces interior or ex· owned, principally by employees our operation are brighter." terior. Eliminates waxing when applied and former employees, does not Finding spac for th company's on Aspha lt Til e, Vinyl, Linol e um, Vinyl dis lose sal s fi gur s, but Lingr n burg oning family of publications, Asbestos, Hard Wood, and Furniture. Completely eliminates painting when d scribe them as b twe n 2- 3 however, i a probl m that Lingr n applied to Wood, Metal, or Concrete million a year. "It wa n't too long will hav to olv oon. It was th surfaces. This finish is also recom· ago when I rem mber bing firm's rapid growth that in 1954 mended for boats and automobiles. thrilled to go over the million dol n ce itat d a mov from the hi - lar mark," he adds. toric Mill r Building at 118 o. 6th NO COMPETITION "Peopl have been asking what Stre t - a landmark in downtown As these are exclusive formulas in de inn apolis for mor than half a mand by all businesses, industry and is n wince our chang in man homes. No franchise fee. Minimum in ag m nt," h says and Lingr n is century - t th ompany' pr ent vestment - $300. Maximum investment th e first to admit that th answer 3-acr it at 2501 W ayzata Boul - - $7,000. Investment is secured by in is, I' ally, "nothing." H e maintains vard. ow the company faces th ventory. Factory trained personnel will that the same goals and obj ctiv s same happy probl m again. he lp set up your business. that Mill r has had for th past ten "w hay fill d our hom offic For c~mplete details and descriptive lite rature write: y ar till hold. As he plains : building to a point " h l' W ar "War d dicated to a careful, bursting at th a m ," Lingr n CHEM·PLASTICS & PAINT t ady growth, to staying fl xibl ays. "Th y t II u n our air CORP. in our op ra tions, to prot cting our conditioning s st m i ov rload d ." 1828 Locust St. Louis 3, Mo. rich h ritage and at the ame tim Th an \ er will pI' bably b 34 statur , off r d position four tb Minneapolis metropolitan area, and graduat students, the ni er m mb r of his d partment in the at alari s from $15,000 to $1 ,000 sity also offers the opportunity to last thr ars, but was turned a y ar, all thr e of which are a ail work cIo ely with the public school down by ach of th m in turn. abl to niversity faculty member ystems, which is not available Four oth r faculty m mbers who ar aming Ie s than $10,000 e erywhere. w r r tain d la t y ar onl by a y ar. Then, too, ~Iis Edwards adds, ubstantial alary incr as s. One faking the move into uch a there is th "strong hope that sala promin nt m mb r of th political job ven more attractive is th fact ries here will improve," a hope sci nce d partment r jected two that th uperintendent of a major held by individuals not only for offers, on of th m the chairman- yst m earns "considerably more themselves but also for their col hip at anoth r university. mon y than th d an of this col leagues. uch r tention , ~IcLaughlin as I ge," 0 that traine s, in effect of " obodv wants to stay in a de serts, occur for ju t on r ason: t n g t more mon y than th p r- partment that's going do'wnhill be th individual invol d Iik the on who train d them. cau e it's 10 in its leaders," he department and the niver it)', in ~Iiss Edwards' college is also says. pit of the 10\ r alaries, lack of bucking th institutional competi time for r earch, and a higher load tion faced b all ni ersity depart of admini trativ work. m nt . n th area of medicine or ci John" . lark, head of th Eng omp tition i tiffening, he I ence, the availability or lack ot Ii h departm nt, ranks hi depart ay , particularly in tho e Beld - adequate re earch facilitie be m nt near th top in the gro\ ing uch a child psychology and pe come a major factor in attractin demand for qualified p ople, but cial education - in which federal or r tainin faculty. aid ther ha b n a tendenc to funds ar becoming mor widely To thi point, the niver ity ha r cruit the oung r people at low r availabl among college and uni been able to comp t "favorabl, " rank in the departm nt. ver iti . For exampl , one in titu with other institution in the medi enior fa ult member receive tion tri d to hir 12 to 15 ;\.'perts in cal cience becau e of the oppor fe\ r off rs, 11 ' ays, not b cau e child p ychology from the ni er- tunitie for re earch which it offer. the ar n't qu liB 'd, but b cau e it . according to Dr. Robert Howard, "the older a man i the more re In another department within dean of the Colle e of ~Iedical ci lu tant h is to mo e" and th th ollege of Education, no Ie ence . He av the niver it" ha ther in titution to than two-third of the facultv have been able to 'hold it 0\\11 in ~edi r c ived off r to move to' other cine by balancing lower alarie chool . with uch re earch offerinO' . Over the la t ten year, hO\\'ev r, he add. man\' oth~r chool have improv d and' enlarg d their facili tie , and a a re ult, "the edge w once ,!lad i no longer much of an edge. In the la t nyo year the colleO'e th r coll g f th niver. ity tell of the full ha 10 t 12 to 15 faculty member, Othan Liberal t ar auCYht ived an off r to it would have preferred to k ep. up in th hiring whirlpool. f th ,higher alarie might ni r it)' edu ation prof ors have r" - _ ... _ ..... - _ ...... -- _ ...... -"'-, The "support" involv d in ludes of th opinion that a six per cent • Moil to : MINNESOTA ALUMNI both special effort to g t th p r incr as in ach of the next two ASSOCIATION GIFT DEPT. son started with adequate equip ars is the "v ry most" the Univ r 205 Coffman Memorial Union m nt and getting assistanc from sity can xp ct from the Legi la University of Minnesota Minneapolis, Minn esota 55455 f d ral ag ncies for fin an ing his tur , rai ing the possibility that the summ r r search, V rbrugge says. actual amount appropriat d could Enclosed Is my check or money order for • Some faculty memb rs I av , he h substantially less. , $,--- for Minnesota Blazer- Please • • circle: short, regula r, long; extra long odd • adds, not b caus of high r sala Holmquist says the Legislature "would as nearly as possible like , 15 % . Circle size: 36, 37, 38. 39, 40, 42, I ri s or r s arch faciliti , but he : 44, 46. 4B and larger by special order, caus of another school s ability to to m t th Univ rsity's r qu st " : odd 15%. attra t top level graduate stud nts. but mu t b "guid d by th r ve I Although Minn sota has "exc II nt" nue available." • __ I am a Member of the Association graduat level tud nt , h notes Two past I gislatur s hay pro- Cord Serial No. ______that th rare f w ervic -free f 1- vided flv per cent increa in and expiration dote. ____ lowships here, loads of t aching fund for salary improv ments. , Nome ______a sistants ar h avy, and stip nds A I sser appropriation for in Address ______ar "no long r competitiv ." rasing alari s would b of som H sums up th significanc of hIp, of ours, and might ven , City ______State ___ I this fa t v ry simply: "When we'r (Continu.ed on pa ge 42) f .., _ ...... _ ...... _ ...... _ ...... 36 ALUMNI NEWS THE UNIVERSITY 'Roof-Raising' Heralds $1 Million ew Physics chool Head amed Ma onic Ho pital Addition Morton Hamermesh, associate di rector for basic research at Argonne Masonic and University of Minnesota officials teamed up 1arch 17 to Jational Laboratory, Argonne, Ill., "raise the roof' of the Univer ity's Masonic Memorial hospital in a cere has been named profe sor and head mony symbolizing the start of construction of two additional floors. of the University of Iinnesota's The Masons' fund-raisin cam- tr tj. will be· thJ· f h h . I . h ons uc on gm chool of Ph ics and Astronom ' paign or t e OSRlt~ expansIOn as sprin on the n w two-floor addi- by the niversity's Board of Re gone over the millIon-dollar m~rk , tion ~d will take approximately 1 gents. He will replace Professor I de E. Hegman, state campaIgn months. The n \ third floor will !fred O. ier in eptember. chairman, announced. Th fund add rooms for the care of 40 more Professor ier, who has been now stands at $1,007,000, H gman pal·ents The fourth floor will hold chairman ince 1953 reSigned to re said, or just $93,000 short of the goal spe~iali~ed research laboratories to turn to full-time teachina and re of 1.1 m?~~6~01lars to rai ed help doctors investigate the prob- earch in the school. b ept·., f . h u · .ty t lems of cancer detection, chemical ea king or t e mverSI a h Hamerme h, of Hin dale, Ill., \ as P" f .. " therapy of cancer, cancer growt director of the ph sic division of th roo -ral mg ceremony was d 1· d· . hild Laurence R . L un d en, vIce. pres I·d ent an d rnadult 19nant lseases m c ren rgonne ational Laborator from f or busme· a d·mIDIS . tra t lOn· , w h 0 an______a s. 1959 to 1963 when he a sumed hi_ jOined with Hegman to hoist a large University Plan slab of lime tone coping from the to Clos EI mentar parapet around the roof. Present for the rooftop occasion Laboratory hool At End of Term were Masonic Grand Master Paul The University of linne ota \vill through the sixth !!rade. The Uni 1. Olstad of B midji; Mrs. Clifford close its elementary laboratory versity will continue to operate it Di tz of Mankato and Franklin G. chool this ear, according to action nursery and high chools as labora Emrick of linn apolis, vice presi taken by the Board of Regents in tory schools u ed for training stu d nts of th Masonic Memorial Hos February. The R g nts accepted dent teachers and for research in pital Fund, Inc.; and William W. the recommendation of the oIl ge curriculum development. Lundell of linn apoli , a dir ctor of Education faculty to clo e the ccording to Robert J. Keller, of the fund. school becau e of in ufficient spac dean of th College of Education Univ r it parti ipants included limit d nrollm nt and a lack of the chooI' hiah quality ducation Mi s Gertrud Gilman, dir ctor of facult with tenure. pro !!ram and the practice teachina niversity Ho pitals; me Earl " The school, housed in Patt e Hall for I mentar education student assi tant hospital dir ctor in harge on the !finn apoli campu, now not nough to off et the \ ak of Masoni 1 morial ho pital; Dr. has an nrollment of 175 pupils of th operation. Robert B. Howard, dean of the Coi l g of 1 dical ci nc S; and Ro v. Lund, a istant ice pr id nt for 63- 64 Gifts bu ines administration and dire - tor of plant s r ic s. Totaled $6 433 000 Later in the da , Masonic official from mo t of th tate's 2 8 lodg attended a tour of th Ma onic ho - pital, arc pUon in th ampus Club and a dinner in Coffman M morial Union main ballroom. The million-dollar ia oni Me morial Ho pital \ a ompl t d in 1958, built ntir I with fund rai d b th tIa ons. n O-b d facility it i d di at d to pati nt car , t aching and r ar h in incur abI di a ,chi H can r. PRIL, 1965 37 pr sent po t. He had been a ociat terinar ~ I dicine by the ni- tectur graduate to have som director of the ph, ic di i ion from versit)' of ;\Iinne ota Board of R - training in d v lopment of site 1950 to 1959. g nts. H ucce d Dr. Harvey II. for the building they de i n, and IIo)'t, who died la t fall. . His field of tud and r search will mak peciali ts in th field includ theoretical nuclear phy ics, The R g nt ha al 0 appro ed availabl for the tate. 1 ctromagnetic th ory, long-wave t\ 0 oth r promotion in the ollege The program wa approved de- search antenna array and pa sage of Veterinary ~ I e dicine. Dr. Dal pite concern on the part of SOm of neutron through cry tal and K. oren n wa appointed h ad of th R g nt about sp nding fund polycr), tals. He i the author of a the d partment of veterinar medi for new program rather than for 1962 book, "Group Theory," as well cine and clinics, and Dr. Donald G. more taff in xi ting pro rams and as many papers, and is a fellow of Low \ a named director f th more pay for pres nt faculty mem the merican P:l sics society. clinics. bers. Pr ident \ Vilson explained Hamerme h r ceived hi bache Prof or nd r on' car er ha that administrators of the mver lor of science degree in 1936 from includ d public rvice and eter v ity attempt to balance new pro ity ollege of e\ York and his inary practice a w 11 as t aching. grams with other needs before doctor of philo ophy degree in 19-:1:0 He has b n a niversity prof sor making recommendations, and from. ew York university. He held ince fall of 195~ and \Va a ociat added that he wa urprised when veraI t aching po itio~s at these profe or in 1956-57. he came to 11innesota in 1960 to h 0 school as w II a at tanford find "no landscape architecture univer ity, tanford, Calif., between Regents Vote in a schvol with the stature of ours." 1936 and 19-:1:3, and worked at the Harvard Radio Re earch Labora Landscape Program Showboat Schedule tory from 1943-45. He became an Establi hment of a degree pro haw' "Arms and th ~ I an" and a istant profe SOr at ew York uni gram in landscape architecture at an old-fa hioned melodrama, "Be versity in 19-:1:6, a ociate professor the niver ity's chool of rchi cause I Love You" (author un in 1947. From 1948-50 h was tecture \Va authorized Jan. by konwn ), will b produced on the s nior physici t at Arg~nne a the Board of Re ents. mver ity of ~1inne ota Theatr tional Laboratory. The ne\ 5-year program, leading departm nt' howboat thi um to a bachelor of landscape archi mer, according to Profe or Frank New Associate Dean tecture degree, will co t about 90, ~L Whiting, howboat "captain" Dr. Rob rt K. nder on, profe - a ear and require five n w taff and niver ity theatre director. sor of veterinary bacteriology and members. Elev n performances have b n public health, ha been named a - ccording to Pre id nt Wilson, add d to th 1965 schedule of th sociate d an of the ollege of the program will enable all archi- howboat, Prof or \Vhitin aid. with th additional p rfonnane Ii ted from }'1ay 25 through June 3. "final week" br ak will be taken at this time, and " rm and th Why do sophisticated investors ~ I en" \ ill re-op n JUD 11 at the ~ I inn apoli dock on the ~Ii i ippi like to do business with U S ? river Bats outh of the v a hington avenue brid e \ h r it will run Research in depth, and perspective may be through Jul 3. Th 1965 eason' econd presen the answer. May we help you. tation, "B caus I Lo e You ," \ ill open at the ~Iinn apolis do k July 6 and will run through J ul, 24 when th ho\ boat "ill mo down- tream to the t. Paul dock at Har ~~~~~~~~~~~ riet Island. " rm and the Ian" v ill b pr nted in t. Paul ug. 2 through J.M. DAIN & Co.,INc. Aug 7 wh n th howboat \ ill re- Underwnter and Dlstnbutor of Investment Secuntles turn to ~ I inneapoli for th balanc Member of the New York Stock Exchange of th ,son. The ha\ pIa , will run throll h Ugll t 14, and "Be MINNEAPOLI S ST. AU L SOUTHDALE eau I e You" will \ ind up the BILLISOS . ASPEH . DUL TH • FARCO • GRF:AT ALI-S · SIOUX FALLS s ason ..vith p rforman ug. 1 lhrough ug. 2 . 3 L ~ I I E W THE ALUMNI Ro kef ller oundation Head to CIa of 1915 Plan 50th Reunion Speak at MAA Annual Meeting The raduating class of 1915, which this year celebrates its 50th 111 Presid nt of the Rockefeller Foundation - J. George Harrar - a Anni ersarV', will hold its reunion :-'Iinn ota alumnus and former faculty member, will be the principal to coincid~ with Cap and Gmvn speaker at the 61 t nnual :\leeting of the :\linnesota Alumni A sociation Day on the niversity's campus, and Honor Pr entation, scheduled for Tue day, June 1 at the beraton :\,Iay 12. Ritz Hotel in downtown Iinneapolis. Alumni of the class will gather Results of the upcoming board first in Coffman :\'Iemorial (;nion election \"ill al 0 be announced, for re istration, and then move to and the incoming board member the teps of . -orthrop _ Iemorial and officers of the A ociation will uditorium to review the Class of be introduced to the member. 1965 in proce ion. Followin the pecial ue t of honor at the convocation will be a reunion meetin will be past recipients luncheon, at which clas members of the Outstanding Achievement \\ill be ue ts of the :\,Iinnesota Award and Alumni ervice Alumni Association. Award. Other hi bli ht of the da\' in clude a visit to the home of Pre i CALLING ALL GOPHERS dent and _ Irs. . :\Ieredith '''ilson IN DETRO IT, ClEVElAND AND for afternoon tea, and a uided bus MILWAUKEE AREAS tour of the campus. Ed Hoislet, Executive Director of Chairman of the Reunion com the Minnesota Alumni Associa mittee i Erlin tion, will be the main speaker at \Y. Hanson '13B , alumni meetings scheduled for Monday, April 26-Detroit, Mich. '15'\ID. a member J. G. Horror Place: University Club of De of the facultv of troit the niver"itv' Harrar r cei d hi Ph.D. degre Time: 6:00 p.m. Social Hour; :\Iedical chool Dinner 7 :00 p.m. for 39 year . He from the niver it in 1935, and Reservations: Tickets 55.50 per \Va an in tructor in 'plant pathology person including gratuity. retired ~ Profe- in 193+-35. H jOined th Rockefel Send to Alumni Office, 205 or Emeritu of ler Foundation in 1943 a local di Coffman Memorial Union, phthalmology in University of Minnesota, by r ctor of the :\,1 xican ~ricultural 195 , after ery- Ha nsen Friday, April 23. in for everal year a profe or Program, b came director for agri Tuesday, Ap ri l 27- Cleve land, culture in 1955, a ice-pre ident in Ohio of ophthalmolo~y and head of the 1959, and tru t e and pre ident in Place: University Club, 3813 departm nt. 1961. Euclid Avenue Time: 6:00 p.m. Social Hour; Tb meeting will be in with a Dinner 7:00 p.m. Alumnae Clu b Annua l Meeti ng rec ption and ocial hour from 6:00 Reservations: Tickets $6.50 in Th annual me tin and dinn r to 6:45 p.m. in th R ~ ncy and cluding gratuity. Send to of the Alumnae lub will b held Emba Room of the hot I. \\;th Vern H. Olson, 610 Euclid thi y r on :\t y 15. Principal tbe din~ r and annual m tin get Avenue, Cleveland, by Fri day, April 23. peaker for the dinner, at which Dr. ting und r way at 7:00 p.m. in th Monday, May 17- Milwaukee, Doroth, Leahv \\ill receiv the ni otiilion Ballroom. Wisconsin ver ity'· ut tanding Achievement Hi blight of th Place: Milwaukee Athletic Club Award, will be niy r it\' Pre ident gram will be th pre Time: 6:00 p.m. Social Hour; . .\Ier dith \Yil on. Topic of his s v ral ni" r it of :\Iinn ota Dinner 7:00 p.m. Reservations: Tickets $4.25 in talk \\-ilI be ''Education and \\'om alumni of th hi~he t av ard be- cluding gratuity and sales en. tov ed bv the niver ity and th tax. Send to Alumni Office, :Uumnae and their frien wi h- :\ ( - tl{e ut tanding' Achi v - 205 Coffman Memorail Un ing to att nd may make r ervation m nt ward and the lumni rv ion, University of Minnesota, de by the Edu, tion by May 14. m~ callii1<1 ward. Alumni .A. ciation, 373-:..466. PRIL, 1965 39 Anderson, Micheels to Get OAA At Education Annual Meeting ~TRIC Two distinguished alumni of the president of Stout State University, University of Minnesota's College f nomin e, Wi consin, and Ken 72 5 We st 7th St. of Education will receiv the Out- n th E. Anderson '32BS '34MA St. Paul 2 , Minn. tanding Achiev ment Award at the '49PhD, d an of the School of Edu Phone 227-8288 College of Education Alumni As- cation of th Univ rsity of Kansas, residential sociation's 10th Annual Meeting, Kansas ity, Kansas. Micheels will commercial plann d for Friday, pril 30, in the also b principal speaker at this industrial Campus Club on th 4th Hoor of year's meting. Specialists in Coffman M morial Union. On hand to discuss recent devel- ELECTRIC HEATING opm nts within th colI ge will b D an Rob rt J. Keller. Entertain ment for the meeting will be pro vided by students from th lusic Education Department. Th dinn r will get underway at 7:00 p.m. in th Main Dining Room of th ampu Club, and will b pI' ced d by a social hour and re c ption from 6: 00 to 7: 00 in the Reading Room. Anderson Cost of the dinner is $3.50 per The alumni who will receive th person, and res rvations may be University's high t honor ar Wil by calling the Education Alumni liam J. Mich Is '38MS '41PhD, A sociation, 373-2466. Ag-Fore try-Home Ec Alumni Compare-Then Select Plan Annual Meeting April 24 The eventh Annual Meeting of th 011 ge of Agricultur , Forestry and Home Economic lurnni Association will be held Saturday, pri! 24, 1965, in the Stud nt Cent r on the St. Paul campus of th e Univ rsit)' Vagabond of Minnesota. Beginning with a coffee hour from 4:15 to 6:00 p.m. in the Staff 1955, and to all past Th e World's Best Built MOB ILE HOMES Dining Area, th m ting will con of th tinue with a banqu t in the orth i dal. Star Ballroom at 6:30 p.m. On hand to Two distingui h d alumni will sp ak for th col r c ive the Univ rsity's highes t I g will b Dean honor - the Out tanding chi ve Sh rwood O. rn nt ward - at thi year's meet Berg. Musical \1 - ing. Thorvald chantz-Hans n, '15 t rtainm n t will BS Cloqu t, Minn., and rthur b pro id d by Lawrenc nd rson, '16BS m s, tb t. Paul Cam- Iowa, wHl b pI' sent d with the SC hautz- Hansen pu Cborus. award by Univ I'sity PI' sid nt O. Sp aking for th alumni will b i r dith Wilson . th pr ident of the Colleg of g Iso honor d at the m ting will riculture, Fore tr and Home Eco TRAVEL COACH CO. b Mrs. Charlotte Verr 11 Jacobson, nomic lumni ssociation, Hel n 9448 Lyndale Ave. S. who will b present d a certificate L. ldonas '43B HE. Minneapolis, Minn. of s I'vic to born onomics by ost for th vening i $3.75 P r Phone 888-5622 Dr. Louise tedman. p cial tribute person. R s rvation should b will al 0 be paid to th honor d mad as arly a pos ibl , ith r .flv -y ar las s of 1915 through by mail or by calling 373-2466 . ALUMNI NEWS 40 Alumnae Club Reschedules "An Evening with Ch icago ew officers were elected at a th Univ rsity Theatre" for April 22 meeting of the Minnesota Alumni Club of Greater Chicago, held Jan Mem ber of the Minn sota lumnae lub will hold their postponed "Evening With the Univer ity Theatre" pril 22. The evening theater uary 15, 1965. Elected president of party was originally sch duled for March 2, but had to be cancelled due the group was Marvin D. Juliar '57BA '58MA, Evanston, Illinois. to heavy snows. . Highlight of the evening will be 6:45 p.m., the group "":11 ~e~ Elgin G. Enabnit, Jr. '49BSEE, th pr ntation of a play _ George f rle Loppnow of the Uruversl~ s Aurora, was named secretary, and H an's "The Company of D partment of Theater Arts dis- Clara Larson '20BS, Chicago, treas \'~ a)'w:r~ aints"- by memb rs of cuss the play in the Campus Club urer. the University Th atre in Scott Hall on the 4th floor of Coffman Memo- Five vice presidents to take 't ' t 00 rial Union. Dessert and coffee will au dI onum a : p.m. d charge of specmc areas of the Pr ceding th performance, at also be serve . club's activities were also elected. Loppnow is a graduate of Minne They include Mr . hirley Hirsche sot . He became Stage ianager in Strom, Chicago, scholarship; Dr. MEET A CONSTITUENT 1949 and Busin ss Manager in 1954. Howard Shepard '23DDS, Chicago, GROUP PRESIDENT ... He directed over 40 productions athletics' Carl Woie '50BEE, Glen for the St. Paul Penthouse Players view, programs; John Tracy '23B and from 1940-43 was publisher of Chicago, publicity; and 1011y "Centre Aisle." He has directed in Koche '_7-'_ 1D, Chicago, mem the Studio and rena Theatres as bership. well as for cott Hall Auditorium. Chairman of the board of direc Co t for the ntire evening in tors of the group is George L. Faber cluding reEre hments and theater '17B , Chicago. ewl elected di ticket , i just $2.00, made pos ible rectors are Harold ,. Pratt by a group th at r rate. Reserva '2 B Pharm, DesPlain S; Dalton ti n rna b made by calling the T. Wab '23BSME, ia wood; and ota lumna Club, 373- Richard Lee John on 'SOBSEE Cory. Recently-Elected Constituent Board Member Take Office e, ly-elected member of the con tituent groups' board of director J ME C. M NKEY '43 ID, " ho have taken office within the past fe\ weeks include the following re ntly I ct d pr sid nt of the (th bold face heading indicates the con tituent alumni group on whose Iedical lumni ociation, is n- board they are erving): gag d in privat practic of internal ersity of Minne ota. A nati e of m dicin in Iinneapolis. native VETERINARY MEDICINE t. Paul he pre iou ly , orked for of 1inneapolis, h r ceived his pre R. . Martens '54BS '56D 1 the Blue Cross nimal Hospital in m dicine education from St. Thom has practiced eterinary medicine linneapolis and the Roche ter as olleg , t. Paul, intern d at in icoIl t, Minn., ince his gradua eterinar ' Clinic Roche ter, iinn. Iilwauke County Gen ral Ho tion from the niversity. Marri d In addition to doing graduate \ ork pital, and continued with a fellow and the father of four bo , Iar toward a degree in veterinar ' or ship in int mal m dicin , de pite t n erv s on the public relation thopaedic ur ery, he int rruption to erv in th U .. committee of the Hnne ota t- retaT)' of the tate eterinary a and Iarine Corp from 1945- linar 1edical oeiation and i Examinin Board (of which h i 47. In 1948 h took over th 'lin e r tar -treasur r of the Minn - a pa t president) and i a member neapoli m dical practic of an ota Vall et rinary iedical 0- of the merican s ociation of other doctor in which he is part ei ty. H has b en rna or of Iicol Board of Examiner in eterinar n r d with h 0 other graduate of let for 6 e ear , and is presentI iedicine. th ni r ity of Minne ota 1 di tarting on hi SLXth. He is al 0 Jo eph Glenn '57D 1 i a na cal ehool. Iankey i a memb r of secretar '-treasurer of the icollet tive of 10\ a ,. ho moved to St. the taff of both St. 1ary's and Rural Fir D partm nt. Paul a a teenager. ince receiving bbott Ho pitals and is a 'clinical ROllold B. Holm '49B '51 D M hi d gre from tile niver ity of a i tant profe sor in th 1 dieal i an in tructor in th D partment linn ota, he has practiced a a chool. of et rinur natom at th ni- memb r of the Waconia eterinary PRIL, 1965 -n FACULTY RAID WHERE DO YOU STAND? (Continued from page 36) Shown below are Minnesota Alumn i Association membership accomplish a gr at deal, w re th rankings for the month of February, 1965, by number and other competitors to stand still in the meantim . But the inflationary percentage of total possible membership in each group spiral is uch a to rule out com % of Rank total possible Ran k p letely th likelihood of such an Group by no. membership by % ideal t of circumstances. The Regents of th ni r ity of College of Liberal Arts 1 19.1% 9 Education 3 18.5 11 Minnesota summ d up th prob Institute of Technology 2 21.3 7 lem when they stat d in the Medicine .4 38.5 2 Alumni Report on the niv rsity's Nursing .. 10 15.6 12 n ed that Minnesota "earned its Dentistry ...... 7 36.1 4 reputation as a great educational Agriculture, Forestry institution by combining quality Home Economics 6 14.8 12 and quantity, but quality is the University of Minnesota, Duluth. 8 18.8 10 real and lasting strength of our Business 5 22.7 5 University . .. . We must be will Pharmacy ...... 11 38.0 3 ing to bear the co t if our Univer Law ... 9 22.4 6 sity is to continue to give young Veterinary Medicine .13 43.7 1 Minnesotans the advantage in their Mortuary Science 12 21.0 8 competition for a place in the world." ... The increases re Clinic in Waconia, Minnesota. dud ser ing as vice-president of quested are minimal, and the COD) Married and the father of Bve duJ the local Lions Club and member parison tables indicate that the) dren, his community activities in- ship in a number of professional are mandatory if we are to rver e the downward tr nd organizations. in the niv r sity's standing." D EN GI NEER ING OPPORTUNITY DENTISTRY Advanced Development Engineer, Known by the Customers John f . Haubner '56DDS a na MS / BS-EE, Minimum 4 years mem It Keeps ory and / or digital circuits experi tive of Carlton, Minn., and 'son of ence. Will report to Director of another dental alumnus - Dr. M. Advance Product Development and H. Hau bner '29DDS - served in be responsible for development af the U.S. Army for two year at several memory proiects, each hand SchoBeld Dental Clinic in Hawaii led by a project engineer. Must have upon his graduation. He now op- strong technical ability and be a rates a private practice in Duluth, good leader. Reorganization and ex and is a member of the Duluth pansion has created opening. Rare District Dental Society, Duluth opportunity to ioin vigorous growth Chamber of Commerce, and the In 50 years of serving the students. company. UMD Boosters. He is married and staff and alumni of the University . . . the father of thr e daught rs. many people first got the banking habit at the University Bank. Today, Mail us your resume or co": a lot of them are still our customers R. J . Petschauer COLLE GE OF LI BERAL ARTS even tho they left the Campus a long time ago. RESEARCH and ADVANCED Joan Keaveney Scott (Mrs. Rob If it has been some time since PRODUCT ert C. ) '47BA, a journalism major, you have visited us, stop in and let Development Division worked as a reporter for the Min us show you some of the new in· neapolis Tribune prior to her mar novations available at the big bank riage and the acquisition of two on Campus. FABRI-TEK, INC. children and an 80 acre farm in 1019 E. Excelsior Blvd. Hamel. he present! erves as a ...... member of the Youth Participation Hopkins, Min n. Committ e of the Gov mor's Ad a suburb of Minnea polis visory Council on Children and Phone 93 5·5518 area code 6 12 Youth and of the public relations committ of the Greater Minneap " First in Memories" olis Girl Scout Council, in addition 11 8 WAS HIN GT ON AVE S.f 33 1·5901 An Equal Opportunity Employer to working as a political volunteer. Mem ber Federal Deposit Insurance Corp LUMNI NEWS 42 THE MINNESOTA ALUMNI ASSOCIATION The accompanying list of 10 candidates is hereby certmed as correct. Each as ociation member will ote for no more than five candidates. Signed Ray Foley '4 B Irene Kreidberg '30B Bus Rob rt B. Gillespie '26B '2 LLB Howard Olson '47B , aldo Hard ]J '26BSBus Charles Judd Ringer '3 -'41 Edwin A. Willson '30BEE 1e mbers ominatinu Committee OWE K. H LLBERG '46B g '47 lA ...... " Eau Claire, \ iscon in U HARRY H ...... " 1. Place an X oppo ite each per son for whom "ou wi h to ote. Do linneapoli , ~Iinn e ot:! U not vote for more than 6 e candi GRA T J H '3 B Ed ' 46~1 ...... " date or " our ballot cannot be U counted. . RI H R E. KYLE ' ~7LLB ...... " 2. ign ballot with full name and "Vhit Bear, linnesota U initial. Print ame. II ballots will be checked again t official member 1R . J. . L GHLI '34B Ed ...... " hip Ii t. and it i important that t. loud. ~linne ota U your nam be legible. KE D LL 1 CHO '32B Pharm ...... " 3. lip ballot and end to Ex ecuti e Director, The Minnesota U Alumni ociation. 205 Coffman '30LLB ...... " ~Iemorial nion, niver ity of Duluth, Minnesota LJ ~linne ota, ~tinn ea poli 1-1. 1in ne ota. 0 ballot will be accepted LI '39B ...... " on an other form. Minn apoli . finn e ota U For' a ured ecrecv in ubmit '42B ero '49 1 ...... " ting ballot , the mailb, envelopes U may be marked "Ballot' or enclo ed within the mailinu envelopes in a OTTO" . Q LE '40B Joum ...... " eparate envelope 0 marked. Il Owatonna, 1innesota LJ en elope 0 marked \ ill be opened onl ' b the election tellers. Signature______4. Ballot mu t be in the office of the Ex utive Director b lay 26 drues~s ______in order to be counted. Graduation ar or ear attenderlu.. ______ I certify that I am a memb r of the finne ota lumni so iation nd entitled to vote. LIP DIlL TODAY PRIL, 1965 43 AROUND &ABOUT WITH ALUMNI Whitney ' 19 Whitney ' 40 Bo ston ' 42 We tzel '28 Lundquist '34 Mill e r '40 '19 Bailey, Ross & Smart, certified public '38 Richard W . Whitney '19 has retired as accountants, is co-autllor of a new book Holton E. Blomgren, '38BA, now a executive vice president of The Hanna entitled Auditing, Management Games, colonel in the U.S. Army and Deputy As Mining Company of Cleveland, after and Accounting Educa tion. H is a r cip sistant Con troller of the Army, has been 45 years in the iron ore mining industry. ien t of the Univ rsity's Outstanding selected to participate in tlle 47th session He joined Hanna in 1945, serving as gen Achiev ment Award. (Photo) of the Advanc d Management Program eral manager of its Minnesota mines until of the Harvard University Graduate 1956, when he moved to Cleveland and School of Business Administration. The became general manager of all Hanna ALUMNI ELECTED TO 13 week session runs from February 15 mining activities. He assumed his pres CARLTON SOCIETY to May 14, 1965. ent post in 1961. (Photo) Three men, each of whom received at '40 least one of his degrees from the Uni Ambrose G. Whitney '40PhD, assistant '32 versity of Minnesota, have b een elected Colonel Helmer A. Holmstrom '32BCE, to the vice-president of the r search divi to the 3M Company's Carlton Society. sion of W . R. Grace & Company, Clarks U.S. Army (Retired ), is now assochted The society, founded last year to rec with Harris, Upham & Company, Kansas ville, Md., has been named chairman of ognize scientific and technical contribu tlle Am erican Chemical Society' Council City, Missouri, and lives at nearby Qui ti ons to 3M's growth, is named for the viTa Lake. committee on national meetings and divi company's fifth president, Richard P. sional activities. The committ e is respon Carlton. sible for all policies r lating to the opera '34 Elected to the SOciety this year were Forest ]. Skogvold '34BBA has been tions of the ociety's national meetings. Dr. William Lundquist '34BChE, Dr. He has be n a m mber of the ACS since appointed to th e new position of manager Carl S. Miller '40PhD, and Dr. Wilfred of creative services in the operational 1941. (Photo ) W. Wetzel '28BA '33PhD. support division of the Equitable Life Dr. Lundquist, assistant technical di Assurance Society's Agency Department. '41 rector of 3M's Chemical division, was Kerm it K. Brown '41BA ha been He was previously manager of the publi cited for his "application of organic named as istant director of th e nited cations division in the company's De chemistry to such important product de States Information Ag ncy's Latin Amer partment of Advertising, Publications and velopments as pressure-sensitive adh e ican operations. He previously erved Press Relations. sives, tape backings and plastic film." USIA as an information officer in Colom '35 Dr. Miller was honored for his "con bia and Uruguay and public affairs officer Henry G. Harmon '35 PhD, seventh ception and reduction to practice th e in Bolivia. president of Drake University in Des principle of thermographic office copy ing and for his dedication to its devel '42 Moines, Iowa, died October 4, 1964. He Charles W. Baston '42B AE has been had been president of Drake since Sep opment as a major product technology." promoted [ 0 assistant vice-president tember, 1941. Born in St. Paul, Minne He is senior res arch sp ci alist for graphiC arts in 3M's Central Research maint nance-D nver of Continental Air sota, in 1901, he taught for a year in lines. He has b en director-maintenance 1922 as visiting professor of history and laboratories. Dr. Wetzel was cited for "the techni D nv r since joining the company in English in the Sixth Provincial Normal cal leadership which es tablished mag 1963. (Photo ) School. netic tape as the world's principal me Byron W. Fellows '42, G neral Mana dium for el ctronic recording and 3M ger-Milk Plants for H. P. Hood and '36 Sons, Charlestown, Mass., has been se William P. Smith '36BSEE, '37MS, as one of the world's principal suppliers lected as one of more than 150 bu iness currently chairman of the electrical engi of such tape." neering department of the University of Until his retirement earlier this year, Kansas, Lawrence, Kansas, has been ap Dr. Wetzel was vice president of th e pointed to the position of Dean of the Magnetic Products division. He received School of Engineering and Architecture, the University's Outstanding Achieve effective July 1, 1965. He has been at ment Award last year (December, 1963) YOU SAVE ON YOUR and from 1937 to 1940 was assistant pro FOOD BUDGET WITH Kansas University since 1950. fessor of geophysics at the University. A HOM! fREEZERI Six of th e 15 men named lo the so '37 NORTHIIN STATtI Robert M. Trueblood '37BBA, partner ciety last year as charter members grad pown COM PANT in charge of the Chicago office of Touche, uated from Minnesota. 44 ALUMNI NEW essing Division, St. Paul, has accepted cal department, a post he assumed in an invitation to serve on a principal pol 1959. A native of St. Paul, he received icy-making committee of the Institute of the Bronze Star and Croix de Guerre Electronic and Electrical Engineers, during three years' service with the U .. world's largest professional society in the Army in World War II. (Photo) field of electronic technology. He will '51 become a member of the operating com J. Robert Harrison '51 PhD, former pro mittee of the Technical Activities Board. fessor and chairman of the biology de (Photo) partment of Miami University at Oxford, '48 Ohio, _vill become Chairman of the De Carlton F. Schrader '48BSCE has been partment of Biology at Washington and appointed manager of quality control at Jefferson College, \ ashington, Pa., in Trueblood '37 Cohen '47 Inland Steel's Indiana Harbor Works, September, 1965. East Chicago, Indiana. He was formerly '52 and governmental executives to partici superintendent of the plant's meta]]urgi- David R. Collis '52BS was one of five pate in the 47th ession of the Advanced 1anag m nt Program of the Harvard University Graduate School of Busin s dmini ITation. 1 '42 Riddle: When is 3 /4% Robert A. Hortvet '42B has been ap pointed real estate manager for the A. O. mith Corporation, Milwaukee, Wiscon sin, in addition to his post as assistant purcha ing ag nt-facilities. He has held larger than 9%? the latter position since 1957. '43 L. H . Carlson '43BA has been ap pOinted comptroller of The Hanna Mining Company, CI veland. He wa fonnerly ~eneral m, nager of accounting. '45 Dr. Einer W johnson, Jr. '45MD, a con ultant in orthopedic surgey in th Mayo lin ie, has been appoint d a so ci te prof sor ill clinical orthopedic urger) in hte Mayo Graduate chool. '47 Robert P. Gallagher '47B , has be n appoint d corporal marketing-planning coordinator of the Celanesc orporation of mcrica, a new po ition. H was prc viou Iy personnel director of C lanese In ternational Company, and has been em ployed by the company since 1963. Amold A. Cohe'l '47PhD, group man ager of appli d sys t ms for the perr Answer! When it represents keepabZe Rand Corpor tion's U IVAC Data Proc- income from tax-free municipal bonds! A 9% yield from orclinary stock ma eem like a nice profit. But, it' really small peanuts, if you re in a high income bra keto Reason? Federal and LIVE IN FASHIONABLE state income taxes can take a huge amount of that profit away. ot 0 with WAYZATA WOOD tax-free municipal bonds! They APARTMENTS allow you more "keepable" income ,------, ... more big peanut to salt away FlH T :-IATIONAL B.\NK F Al T P L Investment Department Builders: Charles Alexander in your trunk! First ational Bank 4th and t innesot.s Management: Thorpe Bros. off rs a large selection of the e ' I. Pilul. Minn. 55101 Please send r r<'C booklet "The FE 9-2133 bonds. ound good. Then mail the tor Behind lunicipal Bonds" and the lOT Exempt Versus coupon below for our free booklet Tn. ble Income Table" "The tory Behind Municipal N ME ______I _ Bonds," as well as our handy "Tax ADDRES~ ______THE ROGNESS Exempt er us Taxable Income EQUIPMENT Table." Both give you ital infor ITy ______mation that an save you money. ZIP ODE ______COMPANY Or call our Inv stment Department (221-9463). 0 make like an le Pneumatic and Hydraul ic Equipment phant, don't forg t, tax-fr bonds 1419-11 th Ave. S. Mpls.6FE 3-5595 can give you more keepable income! First National Bank of St. Paul M("M8£R FEOOtAL OItP'O$IT lNSURAHC-£ CORI"ORATlON PRIL,1965 -15 ALUMNUS OF THE MONTH process research section of th general research department of the PilIsbur) THE RAYVIC COMPANY Company, Minneapolis. He was form erly a developm nt ngine r for H r Remington-Duncop Ti res cules Powder ompany, Harbor Beach, For Imports and Compact Cars Michigan. Genera l Repairs-Towin g Steven R. Frederickson '60B ha be n 1501 E. Hennepin Minneapolis appointed state representative for The ational Foundation-March of Dimes in FE 1-7787 FE 1-1774 southern Ohio. Prior to joining the foun dation, he was employed by Proctor and Gamble and erved in the U .. Air Force. A1l"UJllSe E. Zanoni '60MS '64PhD, IS What can PHALEN PARK now an as istant profe or of civil engi LANDSCAPE do for you? neering in the college of engineerin g at Marquette University, Milwaukee, Wis PLENTY consin. The very best in Nu rsery Stock '61 905 E. Maryland St. Paul 776-3035 Timothy B. Jensen '61BS ha r ceived a Ph.D. degree in chemical engineering from Princeton UniverSity. (Photo ) JOSEPH GALLO, a 1963 gradu Peter W. Dowell '61MA, an instructor of English at Emory University, Atlanta, ate of the University of Minnesota has b en promoted to assistant prof 5 or. THE MENGELKOCH CO. with a bachelor of laws degree, has 119 NE 14th St. been named to the legal staff of the '62 New Brighton 12, Minn. Chicago Operations Office of the Muriel S. Brink '62BS has been ap pOinted foods and nutrition speciali t with Call ME 3-1897 U.S. Atomic Energy Commis ion. the 1ichigan State Univer ity Coopera A native of Brooklyn, New York, tive Extension Service. She will develop Gallo earned his education as a materials for use in the statewide 4-H telegraph operator for 12 years with Club program. the Great orthem Railwa Co. He Merle h rman '62 'fA is assistant pro NORTHERN SANITARY fessor of geography at Florence State is a member of Phi Delta Phi, legal Coli ge, Flor nce, Alabama. SUPPLY CO., INC. fraternity, and the Minnesota Bar Allan R. Paymar '62B received the " We Supply Everything But Th e Janitor" Association. He now lives with his President's Award recently at the Illi wife and two children in Downers nois College of Optometry, in Chicago. 154 Hiway 10 Mpls. 781-9551 Grove, Illinois. The award is of cash, and is presented alIDually to the student whose academic record at the end of his Brst year is the Aerojet-General Corporation managers highest in his class. honored by the Air Force as a result of THE HOLIDAY HOUSE the company's contribution to the Min '63 Gifts-Jewelry-Cards uteman ICBM program. Collis received Dr. Creighton Allen Holstad '63MD the Air Force's "Commander's Award" has been appointed a resident in internal 2951 Bloomington Ave. PA 2-9461 for his work as manager of Aerojet's medicine in the Ma 0 Foundation at Minneapolis Propulsion Systems Design Di ision at Rochester, 1innesota. In the Heart of Hopkins its Sacramento, California, plant. '59 David E. lohllSon '59B , has joined the 1onsanto Company's gricultural Divi MIDLAND BURSCH'S CAFE sion as a sales representative in its Chi CONSTRUCTION CO. cago office after serving with Farmers Custom Bu ilders of Quality Homes Fomous Food nion Central Exchange at Fargo, orth & Beveroge Service Now building in Ros eville Dakota. and Surrounding Area Ballroom or Dr. Allan D. Da idson '59MD, has Banquet Service b en appointed a r sid nt in opthalmol Roseville 17-8th Ave. Hopkins WE 5-3401 ogy in the Mayo Foundation at Ro he - 633-5104 1766 Maple Lane ter, tinne ota. '60 EDUCATION Beauty Culture Midwest Mechanical Services, Inc . Daniel D. Deegan '60B has been ap Nationally Accredited.Approved for Midwest Sheet Metal Works pointed a i tant manager of the Minne G.I. ond Foreign Stude nts Upper Midwest Piping, Inc . apolis branch office of Connecticut Gen 35 yeors of graduating successful Mechanical Controctors eral Life Insurance ompany. lIe jOined the company in 1962 and in 1964 be Beauticians MIDTOWN ELECTRICAL, INC. came a staff a sistnnt. He is a member ROGERS-BENNER Electrical Contractors of the company's Vice President's Club Unive .. ity af Cosmetology 400 Times Arcode FE 3-2517 140 Taft St., NE 331-9407 for outstanding agents. lack D. Westooer '60BS, has been Mpls. Minn. nam d a cienti t for engin ering in the 46 LUMNI NEW '64 Marlin C. Fried '64.BS, Lindstram, Minn, was one of 39 Peace Corps vol unteers who left for Kenya on January 1. They will teach in secondary schools, GOPHER CAMPUS and are part of the £rst group of volun Motor Lodge teers to serve in the independent East On the Edge 01 u. 01 Minn. Compus African country. University Hospital, Stadium Arena Charles L. Alaas '64BS, has been com Oel\IXe Rooms-fireproof missioned a second lieutenant in the i .S. Air Force upon graduation from On Hwy. 36 - 10th Ave., 4th St. SE Officer Training School at Lackland Air FE 3-5313 Mpls. Carlson ' 64 Schroder' 48 Force Base, Texas. He will be asSigned to James Connally AFB, Texas, for train Richard Piersall '63B is now in San KAr.!i1}.~ ing as a naVigator. ( Photo ) Juan de 1.15 Costa, Osomo, Chile, work ing in the Rural Development Program Jud Carlson '64.BA, a professional KIRCHNER'S of the Peace Corp. With him is his service representative of P£Zer Labora wile, the fonner Gail Forsell '63BS. tories, a division of Chas. P£zer & Co., luuruuc ~ amruttj Inc., has completed the company' Registered Diamond. BeOllt ilul Mounting. Kurt E. Kent '63B has received a re Wholesale only training session in ew York City. He arch as istantship for spring semester & SOUTH "" STun. M I HHU.'OLIS. MI NNESOTA 'Hen lives in Detroit Lakes, }'Hnnesota. (Photo) at the Uni\ersity of Iowa chool of Journalism. He is a candidate for the mast r of arts degree in editorial journal .- HOE WAH CAFE~ ism. EconomkOI, Ta sty Chow Meln We Coter to Groups & 2nd Lt. ROIlOId C. Sacre '63BA, has Ij" Corry Out PortieJ b en awarded silver wing upon gradua Open 7 Days tion from the U.S. Air Force navigator 4+ 15 Bloomington Ave. 'til 9:30 PM school at James Connally AFB, Texas. For Prompt Toke Out Service C~II Pa 1.-5677 ALUMNUS OF THE MONTH TWIN CITY BRICK Moos '64 Jensen ' 61 MI6-1335 Richard J. Reynoki.s '64:-'1 , coun elor 1407 Marshall in the evening and extension division of St. Paul the Iohawk Valley Communit College, tica, .Y., discu ses improved en'ic Alwa ys close to my to shtdents and reduced co ts to the public school di trict in an article ap pearing in the late t edition of Busilles~ HART Education Forum, the journal of the METAL SKIS National Bu ine s Education A ociation. The article i ba ed on r earch done at the niversity of Ii nnesota. 2400 Endicott St. St. Paul 646-6581 Peter H . chnecman '64M. has been appointed to the faculty of Kent tate ACK TRUCKS, INC. niversity, Ohio. He will erve as an Trucks-new and used in tructor in Engli h. ftfa.cJi: Sale.-Service-Ports Richard ~7. Cardo:::o '64PhD, a mar MANUEL V. DEL MERCADO keting speciali t, has become istant ~ a 1950 graduate of the ni er itY Profe SOT in the Han'ard Graduate chool 2505 University Ave. St. Paul of Business dmini tratioD. of finn ota with a bach lor of Call 646-7933 art d gree in journalism, \ a re Dr. Richard G. IIolyroyd '6-!PhD ha STEWART IN-FRA-RED cently appointed product manager been appointed to tlle staff of the Mayo COMMISSARY OF lin ie, Roche ter, Iinnesota, as a COD MINNESOTA, INC. in the Hou ehold Product Divi ion suiting p ),chologi t in the ection of of Lev r Brothers ompan " ew P ),chiatry. "'~I.';'J~'!.~;:-;!:'::: • York. Prior to joining th ompany, Tacob F. cJwefer '6-!PhD has jOined h wa a product manaa r witl1 ~[on anto ompan 's Central Research 1017 Excelsior Ave., Eas " , . J hn on & 0., Racin \ is Deparhllent as a enior re eaTch chem Hopkins, Minn. 935-344; consin, for hoar and \ a an ist. lIe i a native of Iinneapoli . account x cuti e for four ar James E. lCeency '64B ha had hi Economics Laboratory, Inc. \ ith ampbell- Iithun, Inc., a scholar hip at the Illinois ollege of Op Minn apoli ad erti ing ag nc . tometry r newed for tlle econd scmc ter GUARDIAN BLDG . 224·9471 of th 1964-65 academic ear. He will H now li ve in ,re m i h Con St. Paul, Minnesota ree ive the dgree of Doctor of Optometry n cticut. in June, 1967. PRIL, 1965 47 ALUMNUS OF THE MONTH TORGINOL DEATHS DURESQUE Loren H. Balcom died February 25, Seamless-Resilient Flooring 1965, in Edina, Minn sota. Born in Roch- lAs advertised in life Magazine) ster, Minn sota, h graduat d from the A proven, durable, monolithic flooring University in 1948 with a bachelor of for both interior and exterior us •. arts degree. After working as dir ctor of fa. further information call or writ. th City of Minn apolis Road Survey, he found d Star Personnel Centers of GROVE-JOHNSON Minn apolis and St. Paul, of which he was principal own r and pr sid nt at the COMPANY time of his d • th o He was a m mber of (A division of Twin City Tile the MinneapoU s Athletic Club, merican and Marble Comprmyl P rsonnel and Guidance Association, Na 38 Grove Street FE 9·5077 tion al Employm nt Board, and was list d Minneapolis, Mir, nesota in Who's Who in Minnesota and Who's Who in the Midwest. AUTHORIZED DEALER AND APPLICATOR fo el Archer Fitts, 81 , di d January 27 in Chicago, Illinois. An lectrical ngi ne r, he received a B.. degr e in electrical engin ering from the Univer sity of Minnesota in 1909, and before DR. JOHN W. JOSSE, 34, has his retirement was head of the Electrical b en appointed professor and head Storage Battery Co., a firm for which he of the d partment of physiology at has worked for 40 years. He was a life Washington University School of memb I' of the Western Society of Engi m el's and the American Institute of Elec M dicine, St. Loui , Mo. Dr. Josse, trical Engineers. who r ceived his B. ., B.S., and Carl W. Hayden '16BA, 72, died in M.D. d grees from th e University ept mber, 1964, in Barcelona, Spain. of Minnesota, the latter in 1958, A retired vice president of the First has b en asso iated with tb chool ational City Bank in w York, he was of M dicine since July of 1963. H SKIN DIVING LESSONS a past recipient of the Outstanding Achievement Award ( 1959 ). His bank jOined the Univ rsity aft r serving Instructing since 1951 in g career, which began in 1916, car· as a res arch associat in biology at ri d him to Yokohama, Calcutta, Singa $12 .50 WE FURNISH GEAR th e Johns Hopkins University pore and the British Isles. where he tudied th amino acid 4251 Nicollet Ave. Dr . Lester E. Hurt, chairman of the structur of collag n. He took po t Minneapolis, Minnesota English d partrnent and professor of Eng graduate training at Mas achu Phone 823-7140 lish at the State ni versity CoUeg at Cortland, New York, di d Feb. 25 in s tt General Hospital. A m mb r JACK THE FROGMAN CO. Syracus, .Y. He had first join d tlle of Phi B ta Kappa, Alpha Om ga Cortland faculty in 1952 as an instructor, Alpha (medical scholastic honor W e sell Quol ity Merchondise was promoted to assistant professor in ary ), the American Soci ty for Mi 1954, and associate professor in 1957, crobiology and th New York after receiving his Ph.D. degr e in 1956 from the University of Minnesota. He Academy of Scienc s, he is married RENTAL became chairman of the EngUsh depart and has thr e children. SERVICE ment in 1963. He was also active as the [acuIty advisor to the student newspaper, Alpha D Ita orority, and the senior class MINNESOTA SCHOOL OF BUSINESS of 1956. IT was born in 1916 in Pa A School of Professional Business Educadon ducah, Kentucky. One and T-.o year courses Walter H. Holleran, 56, died Tuly 16, General Business & alu-Secretarlal 1964, in N w Orleans of complications Business Admlnlstratlon-Courl Reporting following h art surgery. A wor ening h art Day and Eyening Classes condition had caused him to a k arly Accredited by Ihe accrediting comml slon r tirem nt from Shell Oil Company on for business schools-Washlnglon, D .C. June 1, 1964, with death following only 24 So. 7th St. Mpls. 338·6721 a f w weeks lat r. A nativ of hieago, h "KEX" UTlo.·,·t- SUVICl MAGNEY S. J. GROVES & SONS CONSTRUCTION CO. COMPANY Northwests most complete industrial foundry GENERAL CONTRACTORS Con troctors-Engineers-Heavy Construction LEEF BROS. INC. Co mm ercial Industrial Established 1905 212 James Av. N. Telephone WEst 5-1741 500 Wesley Temple Bldg. Minneapolis, Minn. 338-6943 Minneapolis, Minnesota FR 4·3880 20 Shady Oak Road Hopkins, Minn. ALUMNI NEWS 48 received hi bach lor of sci nc d gr e from the University in 1919 and was a The Pretty Package in mining ngine rin g from th e University III long T sid nt of the Twin Cities until of Minn so ta in 1934. pon graduating, her r tiremen t. (G ifts & Decora tive Accesso ri es) he join d h II Oil ompany as an oilfield A. C. Pratt, 90, a retired el ctrical engi Where ils fun to buy a gift laborer at Iowa, Louisiana, and was pro necr for the Montana Power Co., died re ESPECIAllY FOR YOURSElF moted to lh ranks of hell ' xploitation c ntly in Butte, Montana. n 1899 grad engin rs a year lal r. In 1953 he was uate of th niver ity of ]\ !inn sota WIth 5454 Nicollet Mpls. 822·9022 nam d di ision production manager at a B EE d gr e, Pratt enli t d in the Donaldsonvill , and in 1960 moved to Army whil a stud nt and serv d in the few r1 , Jl to handl pecial assign- panish-Am rican "Var. fter graduating, 111 'nts on unitization and joint-venture he left for 10ntana and h Ip d build projects. In addition to hi prof ssional th original Canyon F rry hydroel ctric accompli hm nts, he rec ived numerous plant on the Mi souri River near Helena. hqnor as a ivic I ad r, and was a mem He also had a part in the d v lopment Gui taT'~ • Banjo s- bCr of th ew rleans ological So of thr other hydroel ctric sit on the ciety and the Publi [airs Re arch river, the Hauser, Holt r and Ryan plant~. Council. He lat r supervi ed the construction of a Suppl ie s- amu I . Lind, pow r lin to th mines of northern Idaho and was also activ in lectrifying WAlnut 7 · 8684 the lilwauk e Railroad for 400 mil in 4520 EXCElSIOR BLVD . Montana, and in building th Thompson MINNEAPOLIS 16, MINN. Falls Proj ct on th Clark Fork of the Columbia River. He won wide profe - For Excellence in Metal Stompings sional recognition for hydraulic de ign and op ration, and for his work in lec BOKER'S INC. trical transmission deSign. Me ta l Fabricati ng to Specifications Frederick C. Rodda, 83, died eptem ber 10, 1963. The son of a Corni h 3104 Snelling Mpls. miner, h wa clinical profe or of pedi PA 9-9365 atrics of the Diver i of linn ota CoI I ge of Medical ciences until hi retir ment in 1950. During his tenure he con ROYAL TIRE tribut d signi.6cantly to the undergradu SALES CO. ate and graduate teaching programs in the ni\' rsity Ho pitals and at th Min 'We service whot we se ll " napoli eneral Ho pital. He \ as •Tire Sa les and Service-Recapping-Wheel elected to the merican P diatric 0- Ali gnment-Wheel Balancing FE 2·8531 ciety and th American Academy of Pedi 2407 University Ave. SE Minneapolis atric . Ella Joy Rose, a memb r of the home economics education taff for 31 year, died in Providenc , Rhode I land, Octo ber 15, 1964, at the age of 73. native of ' c troin ter, la s., she was appoint d assi tant profes or of home onomic OXYGEN education in 1925, and two ear I. ter RENTAL SERVICES, INC. was made head of teacher training in home conomic. In 19,12 h \ a pro CASSIDY moted to the rank of a sociat profe or, PRODUCTS, INC. and in 194,1 to full profe OT. he en'ed a acting director of th chool of 110m Ma nufacturers of Floor Polish ing Economic from October 19 0 to ugu5t 1951. he r tif d in 1956 becau e of ill h Ith. h held a Ph.D. d gre from Ohio tate niver itv, a master of ar 781-3155 degr from the ni\:erityof linne ota, • nd a B. '. d gr from immon Colleg. BAKE RITE BAKERY Boston. In recognition of her ducational GOULD - NATIONAL work in linn ota, he rec h' d an BATTERIES, INC. Fo r Baked Right a\ ard for leader hip in 1949 from th fiRST NATIONAL BANK BLDG Bakery Goods ]\ Iinneap li tar and Tribune. ST PAUL MINN(SOTA. ·5$101 920 West Broadway JA 9-2303 222·4171 Mpls. HJALMER DRUG MARIN E HJALMER WEBERG-OWNER PRODUCTS O F EXCEllENCE " Prescriptions Accurately Compounded" 331·4755 3919 W. Old Shakopee Rd . TU 8-2112 INDUSTRIES INC PRIL, 1965 49 places to go for people thinking about a vaca tionl Films will follow dinner at 8:45 p.m., at no extra charge. ALUMNI April 8, Thursday Buffet ight at the Club. Time: 5:30 to 9:0 C.LUB p.m. April 12, Monday The Wines of Italy - choice Italian reds and NOTES whit s. Special wines from the Bertani vine yards. Tasting begins at 6:30 p.m., followed by Spring is just around the corner (we hope) and the dinner. management and staff of the Alumni Club look for Apri l 15, Thursday ward to seeing each and every member as the weather Buffet Night at the Club. Time: 5:30 to 9:00 improves. p.m. The Club staff would like to again bring to your at April 16, Fri day tention the importance of informing them immediately Good Friday. Club will be closed. of any complaints you may have regarding food, serv April 17, Saturday ice or general attitude of the Club's personn 1. This Ladies Bridge Luncheon. Lunch at 12:30, point cannot be stressed too often, since it is the touch bridge following from 1:45 to 4:30 p.m. Price stone of your Alumni Club's success. s a member, is just $1.75 per person, including lunch, you may always feel free to take your complaints to bridge, and table prizes. Cal Calvert, Club manager, without fear of embarrass Apri l 22, Thu rsday ment. Your comments will be appreciated and the Buffet ight at the Club. Time: 5:30 to 9:00 corrective action necessary is a great deal easier when p.m. taken immediately. April 23, Friday Please also remember that the Club's special pro Travel to Hong Kong, India and Pakistan via grams should be a reflection of your interests and Pan-American Airways. Beautiful colored films desires. If there are any speCial kinds of programs or of the Far East, a wonderful preview of a activities you would like to see initiated, don't hesitate "sometime" holiday. Films will b shown after to call and make suggestions. dinner at 8:45 p.m. April 1, Thursday April 28, Wednesday SpeCial Buffet Night at the Club. Time: 5:30 Ladies Bridge Luncheon. Lunch at 12:00 to 9:00 p.m. Have a second helping - you're noon, bridge follOWing from 1: 15 to 4:30 p.m. entirely welcome! Price of $1.75 per person includes lunch, April 7, Wednesday bridge, and a table prize for each table. Pan-American Airways to Alaska and then April 29, Thursday down the West Coast of South America; beau Buffet ight at the Club. Time: 5:30 to 9:00 tiful color films - fascinating previews of new p.m. Corne h'y our buff t - you'll corn often. Society of American Foresters for three 1915. He was promoted to instructor in years while at Minnesota, and for five 1927 and to assistant professor just be years was editor-in-chief of the Journal fore his retirement in 1951. In addition of Forestry. He a1so served on several to teaching ill the pharmacognosy depart federal boards and commissions relating ment he developed the photography of to forestry and agriculture, and in 1953 medicinal plants and their components to receiv d the University's Builder of the a high degree of excellence. He was pre Name award, given in recognition of out sented the R gents' Certificate of Merit CREATIVE ORGAN standing service to the University. A for for devoted service to the University mer vice president of the American Asso shortly before h is retirement. AND PIANO STUDY ciation for the Advancement of Science Dr. Richard T. Glyer, 81, found r of the Gly r M dical Group in Mountain We teach, usi ng the p rinci pl es of ap and former president of Gamma Sigma Delta, the national honor society of agri Vi w, California, and a practicing physi p lied imagination. culture, he also was a member of Sigma cian th r since 1923, died Dec. 6, 1964, Cl a sses for chi ld ren a nd adults Xi, Alpha Zeta, Gamma Sigma Delta, and in San Jose. A physician for more than 55 Also Priva te Lessons Xi Sigma Phi. He served for many y ars years, he graduated from the University on the board of the St. Paul Camp Fire of Minnesota in 1909 with an 1.D. de HERBERT J. WIGLEY Girls and was a former vice president of gree, and following servic in World War the St. Paul Botany Club. I, moved to California and founded the & ASSOCIATES Charles E. Smithe, emeritus professor famou medical c nt r whi h bars his 1009 Nicollet Ave. 1651 Bayard Ave. of phalmacognosy in the College of Phar name. H was a m mber of Phi Beta Pi m dical frat rnity, th - Am rican Legion, St . Paul, Minn. macy, di d October 16, 1964, in Minne Mpls., Minn. apolis. Educated in England, where he Woodmen of the World, Am rican Medi Phone 336-2070 Phone 698-4342 or was born in 1883, he joined the staff of cal SOCiety, and was a past president of 225-0274 the College as a laboratory assi tant in the Mountain Vi w Ro tary Club. 50 LUMNI NEWS Full 12" long-Playing Record OW AVAILABLE' Brand New Recording of the SONGS OF THE UNiVerSiTY OF MiNNeSOTa! (t • •• the finest record of college songs ever made!" FEATURING THE Now availabl for th first time in thrilling high fidelity sound this new r ording include 16 of your favorite University of ~1inne ota UNIVERSITY CONCERT songs in xciting new arrang ment b Dr. Frank Bencriscutto, Uni versity of Minne ota Bandma t r, played and ung by the University and Conc rt and Marching Band , thIen's Glee Club, and the Uni er sity of Hnne ota Chorus. Enjoy all th xcitement and pageantr of a MARCHING BANDS, , University football aft rno n in our own hom . It's waiting for ou now in this thrilling package of entertainm nt! UNIVERSITY GLEE CLUB AND CHORUS Available only through the Minnesota Alumni Association ------PRICE POSTPAID: Mail ta: MINNESOTA ALUMNI ASSOCIATION GIFT DEPT. 205 Coffman Memarial Union University of Minnesota MEMBERS $295 Minneapolis, Minnesoto 55,(55 Enclosed please find check or money order in the amount of__ _ ON- $350 for ___ copies of "Songs of the University of Minnesota." Name..e ------__ I am a Member of the Association. MEMBERS AddresiLs______Cord Serial No. ____ City, ______State' ___ _ Expiration Dote. _____ L ______To all Alumni and Friends may we di1"ect your attention to A STATEMENT OF ___ PURPOSE ______ THE U TIVERSITY OF MI NESOTA FOUNDATION The Foundation's direction and le OUl eel are under lhe management of a was born of alumni vision for and dedication to the University, Board of Tru tee~ of concerned dedleatl'd It is independent of the University, organized on a non-profit ei/lu ns, largely alumni by design, but basis, with tax deductibility for contributions, Its sole benefi iary wllh comlttutional provisIons for partiC/pa/lon of non-alumni friends of the is the University of 1innesota, Its direction and resources are Universit), under the management of a Board of Trustees of con erned nO-\RDOFTRl dedicated citizens, largely alumni by design but with con titu Carlyle E. Anderson Lester A. ~la1k.r on President President tiona I provisions for participation of non-alumni friend of the Wyckoff-Anderson, Inc. Malkerson Motor, Inc. Evanston, III Minneapohs University. The Foundation's basic purpose i to provide funds Dr. WIlUam F . Braasch Dr. Charles W. Mayo Emeritus Member Emeritus "'lemb~, to meet certain of these needs of the niver ity for which tax Mayo Clinic Mayo Clinic Rochester Rochester funds are not available. These thing are generally oncerned John K. Fe ler Arthur H. (Red) 1011ey Lampert Yards, Inc. President-Publisher with projects or people - or both - essential to the Univer ity's Saint Paul Parade PublicatIon. Inc New York to Mr. RIchard P. Gale continued quest be of greater service and forever increasing Mound Mrs. Jobn G . Ord",ay Saint Paul excellence in education. Louis Gross President Jay PhllUp Robitshek-Schneider Co. President Minneapolis Ed. Phill,ps & ons Co Minneapolis Lloyd A. Hatch Its basic supporting purposes are to: Vice President John S. PIllsbury, Jr. Minnesota Mining and President Manufacturing Co. Northwestern National J. Provide a medium through which the efforts of friends of the University SaInt Paul Life In uranee Co. Minneapolis may be channelled constructively into special projects and situation under Frank B. Hubachek George Russell Partner Executil't V ice Prrsldtnr the leadership of a private organization, directed by their own Board of Hubachek. Kelly. Miller and Rauch General Motors orp, Trustees. Chicago DetrOit, Mich. Parker D . Sander Hubert H. Humphrey Owner V;ce Pre,ridenl 2 . The Sanders Farms Provide the medium through which larger gift - both annual and United tMes of America Redwood Falls Washington 0 C. occasional- gifts in kind, securities and monie may be ought from elected Harold W. weatl Frederick R. Kappel Palm BeaCh, Florida sources of support. Chairman 0/ tI" Board Stanley J. Wenberg American Telephone and Vice President Telegraph Co. UniverSity of Minnesota 3. Advise the University and its Regents concerning the University'S long New York Minneapolis range needs and plan which may be supported by private ources. Laurence R. Lunden O. Meredith WlIsoo Vice President President UniverSIty of Minnesota University of Minncsot 4. Assi t in interpreting the University'S needs. problems and plans to the Minneapolis Minneapolis Henry C. Mackall Edgar F. Zelle community, state, region and nation. Mackall, Crounse, Moore, Chairman Helmey and Holmes J effe rson TransportatIon Co . MinncapoHs Minneapolis 5. Enlist national leader hip - a well as local and regional- for general support of the Univer ity, and [or assi tance in supporting approved project . OFFI FRS Henry C. Mackall Harold W_ Sweatt ChO/rman 0/ tloe Board Vice President 6. Encourage friends of the University - by appealing to their sense of Carlyle E. Anderson John K. Fesler loyalty and dedication - to become "pioneers in giving" to the Foundation Pre Ident Vice President Arthur H . folley Jay Phillip and by so doing become "pion ers in servi e" to the institution we cherish Sellior Vice Pre.ffdt'n l Secretary John S. Pili bury. J r. and re pect - The University of Minnesota. Treasurer