THE UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA Should your company's health care premiu cover the cost of paper worl

Blue Cross thinks so ...

Yes, Blu e Cross t hinks so . And it's no minor co nveni · (Incidentally, last year Minnesota Blue Cross proc· ence . The fact t hat Blue Cross does handle all the paper essed over 200,000 hospital claims.) work of your health care program saves you time and This efficiency of administration does not mean costly personnel . .. this translates into money. you 're getting less for your health care dollar. In fa ct. First, when Blue Cross handles all the paper work, year after year, Blue Cross returns over 90 cents of it saves the expense of office space, files, supplies and every health care dollar to members in the form of expensive man hours. (This cuts your overhead and benefits. frees personnel to handle other important tasks.) Shouldn't you expect your hea lth care premium to Second, when Blue Cross processes claims, you include the cost of paper work? Blue Cross thinks so . have a staff of professionals working for you . They audit every bil l . . . an efficient check and balance on Why not ca ll the man from Blue Cross? He's an the money you're spending for a health care program . expert in designing health care programs.

NOW AVAILABLE A booklet titled "How to Evaluate Group Hospitaliza· tion Today" will be sent to you-no cost or obligation. The booklet wi ll prove helpful to you in ana lyzi ng mii you'r present hospitalization program. Write today MINNESOTA BLUE CROSS -Mii for your copy . ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ 2610 University Aven ue St. Paul , Minn esota 55114 Self-Starter It took a human self-starter to eliminate the crank. General Motors engineers have been inspired by that example ever since. They have kept to the trail laid down by a genius named Charles F. Kettering. Back in 1910, the experts told Mr. Kettering that a practical electric starter for automobile engines was an impossibility. It took him six months to develop one. His self-starter eventually eliminated the dangerous hand-crank, revolutionizing motoring and putting women in the driver's seat. His record of scientific achievement in the decades that fol­ lowed is without parallel. And like this remarkable man's most famous invention, today's GM engineer is a self­ starter- one who doesn't wait to be asked, who seeks out the tough problems and sets out to solve them. They're a vital group, these men of science who follow the Kettering flame- restless, curious and devoted to the idea that nothing is so good it can't be improved. Their collec­ tive contribution to GM's progress over the years is beyond measure.

General Motors Is People ...making better things for you Put yourself in Pedro's place and decide what you would do!

Pedro Rodriguez i a resourceful -year-old who voice reassured the boy and she held him on the line lives in New York City. while he enlisted the help of a panish-speaking tudent La t pring, Pedro went to pend his Easter vacation at a nearby college. Patiently, they pieced together with relatives in Boonton, N. J. A few days later, he Pedro s story. grew homesick, so he slipped away on the bicycle he But how do you find a bo in a booth who has no had with him and started for New York. idea where he is? Mrs. Appleton knew only that the call After seven long hours of pedaling through trange must be coming from one of five adjacent communiti . treets and towns, he realized he was hopelessly lost. In quick su cession, she called the police in ea h town It was ten o'clo k at night and he had only 15c in and asked them to check. his pocket. The Fairfield police found Pedro in a booth onI Through the darkness, Pedro saw the friendly light a blo k from their headquarter . His mother came to of a phone booth, dropped his lone dime in the lot get him and the tory had a happy ending-than.k~ and dialed "Operator." Mrs. Anna Appleton, Night to a boy who knew enough to dial and an operator who hief Operator in Bloomfield, N. J., took over the lived up to the Bell y tern' long tradition of servin" handling of his call. and helping, \1 hatever the need. Pedro knew few English ord and Mr . Appleton Have you trained your children how to dial "0 £ couldn t understand his frantic panish. But her calm Operator" in case of emergency? Continuing the Minnesoto Alumni Weekly which wos estob­ ish ed in 1901 , the Minnesoto Alumni Voice ond the Gopher jrod. Published monthly from September through June by the 'Ainnesoto Alumn i Associotio n, 205 Coffmon Un ion, Un iversity :>f Minnesoto, Minneopolis, 55455. Membe r of the Americo n Alumni Council. THE UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA THE FOUNDED IN THE F AlTH THAT MEN ARE ENNOBLED ' IVER ITY OF .lllNNESOTA. BY UNDERSTA.i'IDINC DEDICATED TO THE AnVAN <:;D.fi:NT OF LEARNING AND THE SEAl\CH FOR TRtrrH DEVOTED TO THE INSTRUCTION OF YOtrrH A..'ID THE WELFARE OF THE STATE THE MI NNESOTA ALUMNI ASSOCIATI ON Edwin l. Haislet 'J I BSEd 'JJMA 'J7EdO Executi,e Director ALUMNI Executive Committee Edwin A. Willson 'JOBEE President ,",aida E. Hardell '26BSBus .. . ••...... First Vice President Albert H. Heimbach '42BBA Sec.ond Vice President Dorothy Green Anderson 'JOBSEd Secretory enneth C. Glaser '42BBA Treasurer NEWS Charles Judd Ringer 'J8-'41 Post President Orang Bjarnaraa 'JOBA Boord Member (Our 66th Year) Rc,bert Gillespie '26BA '2BllS Boord Member Harold l. Holden 'J I BBA Baard Member Cecil C. March 'J I BChemE Boord Member RCH 1966 Robert J. Odegard '4IBSAg Boord Member James A. Watson '42BA Boord Member Terrance l. Webster '27BBA Boord Member Boord of Directors 6 1emo T.. rm Expires 1966, Fred J. Agnich 'J7BA, John H. Aides 'J8MO, what's in a name? Robert J. Bjorklund '47BSEd, Robert B. Gillespie '26BA '28LLB, Albert H. Heimbach '42BBA, Alfred O. C. eir 'JI BEng 'JJMSc' 36PhO. Charles Judd Ringer 'J8-'4I , Betty Sullivan '22BAChem 'J5PhO, Edwin Education for nd r tandin 0" A. Willson 'JOBEE. Term Expires 1967, Dora hy Green Anderson 'JOBSEd, George S Arneson '49BEE, Kenneth C. Glaser '42BBA, Waldo a Ion" look at the general college E. Hardell '26BSBus, Robert J. Odegard '41 BSAg, Melvin C. Seen '29LlB, Terrance L Webster '27BBA. Term Expires I 96B , Oreng Bjor· naraa 'JOBA, Roger E. Copeland '57BA, Henry W. Dahlberg Jr. '40 14 bampagne and Fa hion SChemE, Harold L Holden 'JIBBA, Cecil C. March '31BChemE, lee H. Sia er '23-'27, James A. Watson '42BA. Term Expires 1969; Grant for the ladies Johnson '38BSEd '40MA Richard E. Kyle '27UB, Edwin A. Martini '28 BA. 'JOlLB, James G. Peterson '40BAAero '49MA, 0 a W. Quale 40BA. 16 ni r ity Community De\'elopment RepresentIng the Constituent Alumni Associations. Irene O. reid berg Corporation '30BBA President, Minnesota Alumnae Club; Denis O. Bakke '58SS. Pres dent, College of Agriculture, Fares ry and Home Economics Alumni nt'l< look at an old problem Association; Fran O. Stanton '37BBA, President, School of Business Adminis ration Alumni AssociatIon; William F. Braasch '4300S, Presi· de~t, School of Dentistry Alumni Associalion; David Zentner '59BA, 19 Fa ult 10 e- p PreSIdent, UniversIty of Minnesota, Duluth, Alumni Associa ion; Ruth Egeland '63MA, President, College of Education Alumni Association; storroll' Robert Hugh Monahan '4OBS '42MB '43MO, President, Medicol Alumni Associatiof'; Christian Kamrud '64BA, President, University 01 Minne­ sota, Morris, Alumni Association; J. E. "Bud" Simons '34AMS, President T h ni er ity Mortuary ScIence Alumni Associotion; Florence Elliott Mor '53BSN '56MSA, President, School of Nursing Alumnae Associa ion; Russell Boogren Jr. '57BSPhm, President, College 01 Pharmacy Alumni Associo­ ron; EdWin C. Broman '43BA '51MA, President, College of liberal Arts and Un iversity College Alumni Association; Harry Heltzer '33MetEng, President, Institute of Technology Alumni Assoc,ation; o The umni George oep e '54 DVM, President, Veterinory Medicol Alumni ~ Clation; Arthur J. RadclIffe '58MSW, President School of Social Wor Alumni Association. 34 ith Alumni Representing nonMinneapolis, Minn., under Ad of Hol tzermonn, '21BA, Arthur R. Hustad '16BA, Froncis A. lund '31.'35, Congress of Monch 3, 1879. Annual dues of the Association are V rgil J. P. lundquist '43MO, Joseph Moun, '32BA, '35lLB, Harvey Nelson $5 of which $4 CDns itu es a year's subsaip ion a the Alu ni .<2 BS '25MO, Charles Judd lOnger '38-'41, Glenn E Seidel '36BME, leif ews. Subscription for non-r J. l. Morrill, President Emerilus ot Ihe University; William Publisher. Minnesota umn; Associa ion, 205 Coffman Unio, dlebroo , Vice President Emeritus of the University; O. Meredi h University of Minnesota, Minnea polis, Minnesota 5.s.5S. son, Pr..,ident of the Univer1tty; Gerold T. Mullin, President, Minne­ a ",lis Gas Company. -\R H, 1 5 From ED HAISLET Executive Di rector

TO: Association Members

SUBJECT : What's in a Name

A most precious possession is our name. To be called by one's name is pleasing ; to have one's name mispronounced or misspelled is irritating.

A person's name takes on meaning as he makes his impact in the world. It often becomes the symbol of office, position, profession, or status. The name of a Bronko Nagurski conjures the image of the mighty athlete ; a FredericK Kappel as the corporate giant ; a Wangensteen that of great surgical skill- and so it goes.

At the very center of an effective alumni association is its lists of graduates - the record of names, addresses, year of graduation and college. In its 115 years of existence the University of Minnesota has granted 184,000 degrees. Presently on the alumni list are the names of 155,000 living alumni.

It is policy to keep the alumni addressing list at about 110,000 names. To keep any list of 110,000 names is in itself a difficult task even though no address changes are made. College graduates are more transient than the national avera~e of about 20 % who change their address each year. They move often during the first years after graduation and graduates of the Institute of Technology move more often than other degree holders. The complexity of the problem of maintaining a correct address list becomes plainly visible when one realizes between 25-30% of college graduates change their addresses each year. In 1948 the Alumni Office installed a sixty-selector addressograph system in order to better cope with the problem ; in 1958 the change was to punch-cards and in 1962 to magnetic tape and computer.

In order to make the best use of the 110,000 names on the list, the magnetic tape and computer system allows for selection of multiple elements, singly or in any combination as follows: By Class (51 active classes are carried); By college (15 different colleges) ; By Department (58 of the 136 departments) ; By degree (168 different degrees) ; Geographically (all 50 states, all U . S. Territories, 68 foreign countries, every post office station in the United States.) (Zip codes are now being added at a cost of $4000.)

The original record system was set up for the specific purpose of addressin~, with only limited selection. Selectivity was increased with each new system. Added to the original purpose of addressing has been cash receipts for Association membership, the Alumni Fund, and the Alumni Club, as well as all billings and the mailing of membership cards.

So we have problems but not like a University we know about that in using their new computer system for the first time mailed 1,736 copies of the alumni magazine to one alumnus. By that standard our problems are minute, but occasionally duplicate mailings do result. If you receive duplicate mailings, please let us know so we can do something about it.

Part of our problem stems from the fact we have so many identical as well as similar Scandinavian names. 6 L M I According to the United States Social Security record of 165,986,723 names, the most common are: Rank Surname No. R ank Surname No. -- 1 Smith 1,678,815 11 Harris 524,895 2 Johnson 1,263,266 12 Taylor 486,339 3 WiJliams 1,079,986 13 Moore 485,247 4 Brown 951 ,320 14 Thomas 474,616 5 Jones 922,913 15 Thompson 445,946 6 Miller 807,086 16 White 444,183 7 Davis 729,371 17 Jackson 432,440 8 Martin 678,850 18 Clark 385,206 9 Anderson 589,676 19 Robert 367,206 10 Wilson 552,676 20 Peterson 344,124 The Alumni List of 110,000 graduates of the University of Minnesota is a quite different listing than the above : Rank Surname No. Rank Surname No. -- I Johnson 2023 17 Jenson 211 2 Anderson 1419 18 Jones 211 3 Nelson 1007 19 Wilson 202 4 Peterson 921 20 Martin 201 5 Olson 772 21 Lee 198 6 Smith 584 22 Lund 191 7 Larson 582 23 Swenson 172 8 Carlson 570 24 Meyer 172 9 Erickson 437 25 Berg 171 10 Hanson 435 26 Benson 171 11 Miller 432 27 Davis 168 12 Swanson 357 28 Gustafson 168 13 Thompson 327 29 Hill 156 14 Brown 323 30 Clark 155 15 Hansen 228 31 Christianson 162 16 Williams 223 Part of our trouble is that not only are so many surnames identical but the first two initials or names are likewise identical. Your name is important to us. We want your name and addres to be correct. If there is a ~ istake, let us know. If you move, send us your new address. Ours is a fast growing alumni body. More alumni have received degrees in the last fifteen years than in the prior one hundred. By the year 2000, only 34 years from now, another 241,000 graduates (estimated) will have been added. If we make a mistake in your name or address, we are sorry. We ask that you help us correct it. On the roll of Minnesota graduates your name and address should be correctly listed.

Sincerely,

IM n , ] 966 7

"T he months that followed and literature, film and drama? to hunches and th n on research into were hectic time of our faiths, b liefs, alu sy terns the needs of youth tempered b. dreaming dream and facing tough that nabled us to grapple 'ith studies of the kinds of educational r alities. The r alitie were X num­ crises and adapt to change? to our products our society needed in all ber of tudent to b taught a bat­ concepts of history, politic , eco­ their wonderful variety. \ Ve as- tery of course in ptember; a nomic and sociology of America umed that we could not reall mini. ul bud et; the neces ity to and the privileges they gave us know what, how or when to teach make up our own staff b teach­ and th duties they demanded from until we knew both whom we ing our elv '" and b p r uad­ 1I ? to our under tanding of the were teaching and the emerging ing dean and chairmen to I t wond rful world of eience, in en­ world in which the were bein u borroy, without compen ation, tion and technology and the radical taught. These vi w ,,"ere our sam of their b st t achers. We shHt th made in th world of guide throu h the ensuing eight had to mak 0 r battered old , ork and the kind of education year. We aw that the implied W sbro k Hall just e acuat d by the e hut required. Our conclu­ thorough te ting b. uch instru­ D nti try, lutter d with pip sion wa that much of our chool­ ment as wer available or could and wir , broken plast rand ing had been downright wa teful. be devised, exp rt coun eling. and plinter d floors. Our dream " e a ked the e arne que tion continuou evaluation to find out \\er of a n wand b tter kind of of the pr id nt, dean ,man facul­ what we were g tting for what we g n ral ducation, uited to the ty and tudent hoping th )' would ,,'ere doina." tim s and the tud nt, mo t of t 11 u what studi s the ' wi hed And 0 , de cribed b Dr. Ial­ Ih m hith rto n gl ct d, and to b th v had that the didn't eri­ ren e and B nnington. We kept hicago a being no mor than ment on th merican educa­ clo e touch with Chicago \Vh re rna i "nthe of traditional tional cen. There were tati tic Bouch r \ a truggling, a \ . material \\" lded int to how that almo t half of tho e wcr , t hal that lIni r it)" g n­ - th biolOgical, tud nt who nt red the tradi­ eral 011 g . We thought ba k 0 r ph, sical and 0 ial in; th tional four-year 011 g a fre h­ (J ur own ducation a king our I humanitie \J hich Bouch r d fined men n ver completed th ,ork for slIch wi k d qu tion a: hi h a ' erything I ft over from the their degree. of all th cours took contrib­ i n I" ;' and the tool ubject of uted much, som or none to our math and Engli h. That curricu­ he que tion wa raised: \Vh · general education? to our under- lum , a , moreo r, fa hioned b' T not arrange for the e thou­ landing of our I I" and oth r faculty p .chology on th ba i of and of 'oun

I H II, 1966 11 and faculty into other colleg s of thc Carn gie Foundation cam to by thi time had understandably th Univer ity. an end their t rmination resultin lost th ir fir t Hu h of nthusiasm. But th war Enally ended, and in a con id rab] r du tion in re­ Th third major obj ctiv with it came anoth r fr nzied p e­ sources and p ronnel available to to upgrad the fa ulty of the 01 riod of stress and strain, with the th Gen ral oll )l,. Univer ity lege in rank and salary. 11 of return of the veterans. Enrollments administration decided to r tain thes objectiv had to be pursu d incr ased almost ten-fold in a dra­ th e H dgling college, but on a more whil till maintaining a heavy matically short period of time, and r strict d basi . ccordingly, a servic commitm nt to incr a ing only the heroic efforts of faculty izeable proportion of appoint­ numb rs of tud nt and carrying and staff and the good-natur d m nts in th G n ral 011 ge forward exp rimentation and r - and obliging acc ptance of adapta­ bud)l,et were part-tim only, and s arch , ith a growing and chang­ tion by the retllrnd v trans k pt all of them w r at the low r ranks. in g curriculum. the , hoI nterpri from xplod­ There were, n verth I s, som ing and ollapsing in grand style. advantag s which accrued to the h fourth pha of th ge, whi! not sharpl A new administrative t am of olle)l,e during the uneasy years T 1 f r ntiat d from th latt r Mors and Ifred L. Vaughan had of this third phas . Th new ad­ of th third, is t rm d b taken ov r the operation of the ministrative t am d cid d upon a th Years of on so1idation and College aft r th departur of Dr. s v ral long-t rm objectiv . MacLean in 19·!Q. 10rs '28B Growth, la ting from 1950 to 1965. The first of th was to p cif On of th mo t important fa ts '30MA '39PhD "vas a scholar and and give uniformit to c rtain pro­ assistant in the d partment of his­ of thi p riod wa th d v lop­ cedur s. Explicit requirem nts for m nt and r fin m nt of th gen ra1 tory from 1928 to 1931. After teach­ th hvo-year Associat in rts de­ ing at Ironwood. Michigan, h re­ comprehen iv xamination. gr ewer d t rmin d ; channels of turn d to th U niv rsity in 1936 Th purpos of · th t t - communication b hve n Col] ge as an education instructor. Th n which ar r qui!' d thr times 'ommitt and th facult as a su c ssively he , as director of the during th tud nl' two years in whole w rc stablish d ; cours a­ Bureau of Recomm ndation , as- coIl g - is much I s to d t rmin creditation and numb ring w r istant to th d an of th e Gradu­ th a tual amount of factual in­ at School and, in 1940, as asso­ res tructured ; th e r lation hips b - formation a candidate for the ciat direct r of th Cen ral Col­ tween individual coms sand com­ !'o iat in rts d gr has a quir d lege. H was 41 wh n he as llm d nrehensive examinations w r lar­ than to d t rmin th ext nt to his pr s nt position in 1946, th ill d; and transfer r quir m nts to whi h he ha matur d in th Erst to b ar the title of cl ean. the four-year eoll ges wer regu­ our of his instru tion. Quit as Although th nuel us of a "cor " larized. mu h as su h xaminations 111 a - f::LCu lty had be n r cr lited and r - Thc s cond was to consolidat Ul' th tr ngth and w akn , S tain d by 1940, rna t of tl in truc­ part-tim positions and to r cruit of th individual tud nt, th , tion ir th Call ge wa still pro­ additional m mber for th p rma- 111 < sur th str ngths and w (lk­ vid d bv "borrowed" faculty. n nt fa ulty of th 011 g as re- n s s of th s st m. In 1940, also. h a grant · from placements for th 0- all d "bor- the gr at r s r air of qu . th Cen ral Education Board and rowed" inslTuction, som of whom tions and answer is xplor .d again 12 ALU fIE' and again, it is hoped that 0 w ers ar a bonus of this system. ned stud nts in cour es taught in techniqu s will suggest th mselv Courses, partly b caus of the the other colleges of the University. to m t n w n d, in n w situa­ methods and timulating use teach­ Moreover, the students find espe­ tions. In k ping with this, th er make of educational materials, cially aluable the librari sand faculty r c ntly voted to revamp are used by students in other divi­ laboratories, the cultural and edu­ th comprehensive xamination in­ sions of the University with good cational vents, the rich extracur­ to a mol' if ctive and imaginative results. Each cour e is relatively ricular life, and all the sp cial serv­ instrum nt. s If-con tain d and designed to help ices only a large univer ity can af­ It was during th se Years of a student integrate and retain ford to maintain. Consolidation and Growth, too, knowl dge. Furthermore, the state uni er­ that the curriculum and student The idea of prOviding "as far as sity by the very fact that it is the body \'IT r xpanded consid rably pOSSible, the v ry b st program state university, hould stand in a (the latter to almo t double its for an individual student, a pro­ position of leadership in all aspects previous total numb r, during the gram he could get nowhere else" of higher education. The General frantic "vet rans' bulge"), the di­ has, according to Dean Morse, re­ College has maintained its national visional organization of the college mained the primary objecti e of position of leadership in large part was completed, more physical the College since its inception. This because its students are an inte­ space \ a made available to the is the basis for its curriculum. gral part of a larger body, its fac­ Coll ge, procedures were stabi­ In many \Va s, the mission of ulty an integral part of a larger lized for the adding of new cours s the Gen ral College today is even faculty, and both share the intel­ and their systematic evaluation, more vital than it was in 1932. lectual timulation \ illch i part further con olidation of faculty po- Professional schools are moving of the ahnosphere of a uni rsity. ition on the budget of the Col­ steadil to\ ard serving a smaller Jore specifically, the sympathetic leg were made, most of the re­ proportion of an increasing stu­ attention and direct cooperation of maining in truction provided b / dent population. Liberal arts col­ colleagues in otller part of the "horrowed" taff was taken over leg are becominO' more special­ niversit have greatly a isted b r gular memb rs of th College ized in nearly v ry department. the work of General College. faculty, and th position of Co­ Kno, ledge is expanding and di­ ordinator of Research , as added. viding at a dizzy rate. Rising en­ in t ,-B per c nt of all Gen- tranc requirement are teadil n the coming academic years, it ral 011 g cour e now are shutting the door to the bacca­ I would appear that the General taught by G n ral College faculty lam at degre to mor and more ollege i on the thre hold of a memb rs \ ho number 160, includ­ Jer OOS. n '" pha e. For the fir t tim in ing If full-tim instru tor hip or - At the arne tin1e, the society of it hi tory, th ""olleO'e' enrollment above po itions. Of the 44 per- pI nty ha com into beinO', and will be limited. ons holding rank of as i tant pro­ the oci t of automation lies ju t oon a other in titution , fessor or abo two-third have ah ad. Th high chool graduat uch a th new :\Ietropolitan Area do torat , and most of tho at Bnd it increasingly difficult to Bnd Junior Colle , can xpand their th rank of in tructor ar working mploym nt promi inO' an future facilitie , the General College will toward that d gre . Probabl no advancement. R training for new cale down it admi ion from the iunior coIl ge faculty in th nation job is the ord l' of the da " be­ all-time high of 3,767 in the fall has comparable academic h'aining caus \ hole categorie of jobs are quarter of 1965 to a continuinO' or functions in such intimate r la­ di appearing. Citie are learninO' ceilinO' of 3,000. Till cutback will tion with par nt academic d part­ bitter 1 on in th danger inher- b mad 0 er tll n:-.-t thr ear . ments on a univer it campus. nt in larg group of improperly D an ~Ior ,in pI' enting a d - Perhaps th greatest str ngth of educat d and un mplo able ounO' tailed e qJlanation of the ColleO'e' th Colleg, according to Dean m nand wom n. procrrnm and m thod to th Board Morse, com s from its teacher. Granting that the need of tl1e e of Reg nt In t month, told tll m Th r is probably mor empha i young p opl must be erv d by h l' nted an, impli ation that on ifective tea hinO' in Gen ral continuing to de lop a meaning­ the 011 g i a alyacre op ra­ tion" to ab orb stud nt who fail ColI g than anywh I' else in th ful program of education beyond Universit , according to 10rs . high chool, hould thi d velop- in oth I' tmit at the niv I' ity or 111 nt take pIa at th ni r ity? who are r omm nded b coun- Th tud nt body l' d b th e10r for G neral llecre nroll- "W are abl to promot and cn ra1 olleg i ham hiriz d ment becau the~ ' pIa cd low in up rade fa ulty m mb rs b di er it)' of PI' paration, abilit , th ir high chool graduatin cIa . on th ba i f good lassroom p )'­ outl ok nnd goal . Be au the oI­ "Larg I . th . ar per on who forman , wight d b t a her f­ I.e; i larg, it has b n ab1 to have liffieult , nf lming to th Fe tivene ," I for e rep rts an 1 develop a program ha 'ng many I' gular edu ational pro e ," he add that h f Is th nthusia m fnc t . But in addition, it ha al­ aid. ' But if you tand them and p ronal int l' t of th teach- wa ' b en abl to l' i t l' quali- ( olltinuC'd on page ~ ) i R H, 1966 13 -

Past Presidents All . . . honored at the Champagne Tea and Fashion Re­ vue last month were eight past presi­ dents af the Minnesota Alumnae Club, which sponsored the event. Pictured here are (left to right) Miss Cecilia Nelson '30BS, Miss Carolyn Anderson ' 39 BB A, Mrs. Kathryn McKinlay ' 21 BA, Miss Eva Maloney '34BA ' 49MA, Mrs. Doris Gra ha m '22 BS, Melva lind '25BA '43MA and Angelus LeGros '48 BS. Some 200 alumnae and friends attended the annual event at the Minneapolis Ath­ letic Club, with proceeds gaing to the Minnesota Alumnae Club Undergradu­ ate Scholarship Program. '201' lhe J!aJi e:J Champag-ne and :Jajhionj Mrs. Francis Nahalin '39BA, past president of the College Mrs. Roy Schuessler, wife of the acting director of the Uni- of liberal Arts and University College Alumni Association. versity's music department.

Mrs. O . Meredith Wilson, wife of University President Mrs. laurence R. lunden, wife of the University vice presi- Wilson. dent for business administration.

15 "We of the Uillv rsity family should take to charact rize our age of sci ntific and social r volu­ notice of and pI asm in th rent found­ tion. ing of the Uillv rsity Community Dev lop­ From an economic tandpoint th Univ r ity and th ment Corporation. In this v nture the Uni­ city ha b n a symbioti on. But th r lation hip b - versity joins privat educational institutions tw en town and gown is not always harmonic. Th r and hospitals in its immediate community to has b n a hi tory of on£l.ict on v ral count. look together at th physical and social A major one has b n th niv rsity' xpansion and health of the area and to plan tog th r for growth. booming tud nt population - it has doubl d its improv ment." From Th President's Pag in the la t 20 Y ars - has plac d a v re strain on its in The Minne otan - The University Staff apacity to grow and on th community around it. As Magazine of February 1966 by Pre ident O. the fac of the Uni r ity ha hang d, so has th fac Meredith Wilson. of th ommunity. The problem is famiuar to most m rican univ rsi­ ties in major citi s. 011 g n ighborhoods are susc pti­ he Univ r ity of Minnesota i a restless cr atur - ble to d cline. And a major fact of twentieth century T an organic entity, continually growing and chang­ lif in tll United Stat i c nt r-city det rioration ing in response to the d mands that soci ty plac s up­ and collapse. on it. This pace of change is con urrent with tho e Th Univ r ity's d ci ion to join in forming a com ­ amazing breakthroughs in knowl dge that hay om munity d v lopm nt corporation is solid evid nc of A new look at an old problem University Community Development Corporation its con ' rn for th future. Th niversity ommunity action to organizations, re idents, citiz n and to public D v lopm nt orporation wa found d by officials bodi s as may b d emed necessary or appropriate for fr om the Univ rsity, Augsburg olleg , t. Mary's Hos­ community conservation, rehabilitation or improvement pital, t. 1ary's Junior 011 g , Fairview Ho pital, Lu­ and taking action to those ends, including the acquisi­ ther minary and th tat gricultural Society ( State tion, improv ment, management and resale or other Fair) after th y came to th b Ii f that th problems of disposition of land, buildings or other interests in prop- tb ir institutions w re also community probl ms. It rty to or in behalf of such corporations as are organ­ wa form d to guid physical d v lopm nt of the area ized and operated exclUSively for charitable, scientific, bound d roughly by nelling v nue on the ast, ni­ literary or educational purpos s." v rsity venue and th proposed new fr way 1-94 on Presid nt Wil on, as main speaker at the founding the south, C dar Av nue on the west and Roselawn dinner, told the more-than-400 guests that he was u a v nu and East Hennepin Avenue on th north. It poke man for an idea, not the Univer ity" and told encompasses th C dar-Riverside area, University dis­ them the plans that the Corporation has for protecting trict, Como district, Prospect Park, St. nthony Park, the University community area "from the canker of the illage of Lauderdale and the west end of the Vil­ blight" that was creeping in. lag of Falcon H ights. He said although Twin Cities residents "have never In this flv -mil -long area there are occasional in­ fail d to take interest in and care of the advantages tances of s rious deterioration; oth r areas are threat­ provided their cities by nature . .. it's time we serve ned. our community as ,"veIl as having it serve us." ccordin to Pr sident V!Tilson, "The corporation Oscar . Ander on president of Au sburg College, seeks positive solutions to probl ms, but the m thod or lauded Wilson for hi "igor enthusiasm and capabil­ means of solution will be vari d and are not predeter­ ity" in playing a major role in the building of the Cor­ mined. It is a cooperative ffort of citizens in the com­ poration. munity, and its goals are not destructive but cr ative. The corporation mu t pos s a spirit of "genuine Fin in titutions and whole orne r sid ntial, commer­ coop ration ... to break down all th barriers that cial, and recreational areas n ed protection. From a hind r the ord rl y, healthful d velopment of this area," practical point of vi w, we need to work togeth r to nder on aid, and also needed were "a deep sen e of mak the mo t ff ctive use of our limited space. The r spon ibility as well a enlightend self-intere t" and health and physical w ll-b ing of the Univ r ity and 'a vision of beauty." it n ighbor mu t make u all concern d about traffic, , , S ometime today beauty become econdary if comm rc , hou ing, and r cr ation." not irrele ant. 'Ve mu t make our metropoli a n Januar , John . Pill bur Jr., pr id nt of orth­ magnet. Let u ive our elve to th agon and the I w t rn ational Life In urance Com pan , linne­ cta y of this creati e endea or. apoli , nt 1 tt r to t. Paul and 1inn apolis officials Formation of th Corporation alread has touched plann r and other 1 ad rs, in iting them to a founding off firework with orne of the ar a commercial a ocia­ c1inn r. H ",rot, in part: tio , particular! in the edar-River ide area (which "Th niversity r a Developm nt Corporation i to include orner ), who charge that the Corpo­ b a non-profit organization, ith the purpo of pro­ ration," as form d "behind our back " , ithout consult­ moting ound d lopm nt of the area anchor d b the ing with re iden t of the community. t. Paul- 1inn apolis Campu of th Uni r ity of lin­ Elmer' . Learn a i tant to Pre sid nt 'ViI on who n ota. Its form ation reB ts a conc rn that the public i sp ificall charged, ith the Univer itv' Ion -ran e and privat inve tment within thi area, and tho e to planniI1<1, denie thi and tre e that th group ha b mad in th future, cannot achi e their full poten­ no plan for w ping r n \Val of the ar a and will not tial for th bett rm nt of th total m tropolitan ommu­ a t without con ultin \\ith re ident of the commu­ nity and for th stat of linn ota without mor f- nity. fecti planning for, and organization of, th ntir ';It i not a plannin corporation. It hould l' a area." fact-finding, ad"i or rol to th City Planning Com­ uch a mi ion. aniza- "The idea ofth orporation i not to r plac exi t- ing oraanization , but to I nd a upportin hand, to cr at a ehi I that ,vill reB ct th broad rang of iu­ t r t that ar conc rn d about th d lopment of thi area." H al 0 add

17 "1

b n a prime mover for community d velopment around In The Urban niv rsity and the Future of Our Ci­ th State University of P nn ylvania and th South ties, just published by Harper & Row, h writ that "thl' East Chicago Commission, which has been a leader in urban univ r ity that acc pts th chall ng of it loca­ obtaining $40 million for improvement of the niver­ tion can be in trum ntal in haping the futur of our sity of Chicago's Hyde Park neighborhood. cities." Both the We t Philadelphia Corporation and the It is his feeling that the entir univ rsit must be­ South East Chicago ommis ion have been com mitt d com involved in th probl ms of urban so i ty; it is to the so-called Univ rsity ity planning conc pt. This not enough of a commitm nt to impl p rmit individ­ concept calls for the reation of pleasant, re id ntial ual faculty memb rs to go th ir own \ a a individu­ neighborhoods around institutions of higher laming. als. It is tim , h f Is, for th univ l' iti s to put th ir The Univer ity's d cision to join in the form ation of pr stige on the lin in urban Am rica. th e Corporation is solid vid nce of a quiet r volution Th University ommunit for many y ae has l' og­ in the institution's regard for long-range planning and niz d th Univ r ity-city mutual non-int rvention pol­ in volvement in city affai.rs. icy, In 1960 Arnold Ro e, prof SOl' of 0 iolog , wrot : nvolvement of the Univ rsit in planning for an in ­ " . . . Th city go rnm nt ha had a 'hand -off pol I tegrated univ rsity community is a marked d par­ icy with regard to th ni r ity ar a, \ hil th ni­ tur from the pa t, wh re th in titution and ity Hall versity - for th pa t 25 ar at I a t - has on idered ov r the y ars have cultivated a mutual hands-off pol­ its surroundings of no cone rn to it. icy, "Th l' ult is that probl m afI cting th Uni rsitv Traditionally th land-grant univ rsities hay op r­ community hay be n allow d to grow un h k d and at d without a Hinch in providing xp rtis a in stitu­ will soon er ate eri i both for th Universit and for tions in th area of agriculture, primarily with th ir x­ th ·ity." t nsion programs. t till another point in hi articl in Inform , publi- It is now b ing sugg st d that th same schools cation of th Uni r ity hapt r of th s- turn their focus on urban lif , if for no other reason so iation of Univ rsity Prof sors, Ro than th urban probl ms have dramatically out tripp d rural problems in urg ncy in th se stat s. "T h city go mm nt and th niv r it A leading prop on nt of univ rSity involvem nt i.n ur­ u th ir traditional poli y of mutual forb ban affairs i J. Mt rtin Klotsch , hane 1101' of th Uni­ v rsity of Wisconsin-Milwauk e. (Continued on pag 23) 18 LUM IE"" FACULTY CLOSE-UP

DR . HUGH A. STORROW, a Califor­ nian wha recently arrived at the Uni­ versity by woy of Kentucky, has two major interests: improving diagnostic evaluation of learning theory to psy­ chiatric evaluation and treatment. A professor in the department af psy­ chiatry and neurology, his latest proj­ ect is preparation of a book dealing with the latter, "Scientific Psychiatry, a Manual for Behavioristic Diagnosis and Treatment." BaSically, he says, his idea is to apply psychological learn­ Ing theory to psychiatric diagnosis and treatment. It is an idea he has been working on for about three years and about which he has published three papers. Currently teaching full time, he later will have a private practice and will put more emphasis on research. One research project he has in mind is an attempt to classify the different therapeutic techniques used by psy­ chiatrists, and then set up studies of the effects of the varying techniques. Since 1960 Dr. Storrow has been asso­ ciate professor of p5ychiatry at the University of Kentucky Hospital, Veter­ ans Administration Hospital and the U.S. Public Health Service Hospital in Lexington. He has taught at Yale Uni­ ve rsi ty School of Medicine and the University of California in Los Angeles in addition to maintaining a private practice. Both his bachelor of arts de­ gree and doctor of medicine degree ore from the University of Southern California. He, his wife and three chil­ dren now live in Edina, a Minneapolis suburb. M R 11, 1966 MINNESOTA CHAIR

BLAZER EMBLEM Handcrafted in India, this beautiful MINNESOTA PLATES reproduction of the Uni versity of Minne­ sota seal is authentic in every detail. The 3% inch wide seal is mounted an a hy SPODE raised background of gold cloth and maroon and gold embroidery_ Made Handsome mementoes of campus life originally to sell at $15.00, available add a memorable touch to dining, or to MAA members for $7_50, non-mem­ make handsome wall decorations_ Cre­ bers $8_95_ ated by Spade of England in coopera­ tion with Anderson's China Shop, six scenes from the University campus are strikingly reproduced from hand-en­ gravings in reddish brown on creamy white dinnerplates. Scenes available are Northrop Audito­ rium and Morrill Hall, Main Gate, The perfect gift for home, office or studio. Armory, Pioneer Hall, Folwell Hall, Black finish with University Regent's seal Memorial Stadium. Set of 6-$19.50 silk-screened in metallic gold_ Members members, $22.00 others. Individually $31.50; others $35_00_ $3.75 for members; others $4.25_

CIGARETTE LIGHTERS Lighters by Parkl Smart gold finish bears the Great Seal of the University and the Minnesota Gopher, embossed in maroon. MINNESOTA An excellent gift for yourself or a friend. Only $3_50 postpaid for Association mem­ PLAYING CARDS bers $4.00 to non-members. The University Regent's Seal on the back, one with a maroan seal on white, the SAVE FOR THEIR other gold on maroon_ Postpaid to mem­ bers $2_25; others $3_00. COLLEGE YEARS

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GET THE WHOLE .fIt ~, ~Ss-______o Stadium. 0 One plate 0 Set of six. 1 Citv ______:Sta te"-___ I------\ 1 R H, 19 6 THE UNIVERSITY ial as i tant to tanl J. W n- Board of Regents Approves berg vic pr sid nt for duc tiona! r lation hips and d velopment. Bor h rt will s rv as the Uni­ Bachelor of Fine Art Degree v rsity" liai on with many dey l­ A Bachlor of Fine Arts degree for students majoring in art, mu i and oping stat programs, particularly theater was pas ed unanimously last month by th Univ rsity's Board of with the Minn sota Outdoor Rec­ Regents. reation R sourc s Committ and Th board approved th new d gree following an xplanation of it the n w State Planning Office purposes by E. W. Zi barth, d an of the oll g of Liberal ItS. created by the 1965 stat 1 gis­ Zi barth told the R g nts th establishm nt of the degree "i a mov lature. to catch up wi th other institution ; w ar th only school in the Big T n, Borchert, who join d the Univer­ for xample, that do sn't grant a prof ssional d gl'ee in mu ic." Sity faculty in 1949, wa chairman Zi barth added t h~t in th pa t Coach s ociation will hold its of the g ography department from the only d partments m the ColI g annual convention in conjunction 1956-61. of Liberal Arts offering professional with th tourney. Th cony ntion, training were th schools of journal- which will bring th elite of th ism, library science and social work. nation' college and high school Faust Named This is the first time the College ha coache to the Twin Citie , will Tour Counselor off red anything oth r than a Bach- headquarter at the Curtis Hotel, lor of Arts d gree. downtown finn apoli . Paul Faust, captain of th 1965 Candidates for th n w d gr Semi-final gam s will b play d Gopher football team, has been s - will meet the l' quir ments for the Thmsda and Friday night with I cted by Parade Publi ations, Inc., oIl g of Liberal Arts and m et on eastern team playing on west­ a one of v n colI g stud nts th all-Univ rsity di tribution r - ern squad ach night. The consola­ who will s rv as coun elor on quirem nts defined by th Council tion gam is schedul d for aturday Parad' "Young olumbu' Ellio­ on Liberal Education. The candi- afternoon and the champion hip p an trip for 84 newspap r ar­ dates, howey 1', will not have to gam that night. r'er boy 11 xt month. m et all th r quirem nts for the ______BA degr e. It i anticipated that th BF Borchert Named degree will be award d to a r la­ Specia1 Assistant tiv ly small numb I' of stud nts, John R. Borchert, prof ssor of thos who wish to become perform­ g ography, has b n nam d sp - ing actors, musicians or artists and who are felt to be capabl of such achievem nt. At least 110 other institutions of higher ducation, including all memb rs of the Big Ten, and most you get of th major universiti s through­ Everyday interest in serving you out the country off I' a degr in nVLJ appli d mll ic, such as a bach lor mUI II and high bank interest on your of music or a BFA. • savings. Specialists in home Int'LJVLJst loans and savings services since III III II 1874. low cost NCAA Hockey Tourney Slated at University at F&M '~~~:~v:7f.~~;: Qjt) The Univ rsity this month will play host to the coIl giate hock y event of the year, th CAA TouI'­ F armers & M eChanics nam nt, whi h will be played at Wil­ S AVIN GS BANK OF MINNEAPOLIS liams AI' na Thursday, Friday and MEMBER FEOERAL OtPOSIT IN SUR AN C CO RPORATION Saturday, March 17 through 19. In addition, th National Hock y 24 COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT Its d lerioration ha be n well docum nted by re­ cent ity Planning Department urveys, which not ( ontintl d from pagl' 1 ) th at dar-Riv rside housing conditions are the worst hav allow d th forc s of change and expansion to de­ of any neighborhood in the city which i not presently teriorat th ar a. chedul d for urban rene,. al. "Th ir hort ight dn will graduall y allow th r si- Finally, th in titution realize that ther i al 0 a d ntial chara t r of the community urrounding th e n C ity for ome kind of master land-u plan to b Uni ersity to b d stroyed; and wh n th niversity form d for the ni ersi and it Iinneapoli and t. ultimately fa s th cons qu nc of th pro' s es now Paul neighbor. , ith all the in titution ro\ ing in going on, it will hav to promot an extr mel. costl th arne general neighborhood, it i quite likely that urban ren wal program." som land-acquisition plans will confuct unle s the, ucb program wer ev ntually forced on the ni­ band togeth rand agr e on lines and boundaries of fll­ ver ityof hicago and th tat University of P nnsyl­ tur growth. vania. Both univ r 'iti became th motivating: forc behind It mll t be remember d. however, that other neigh­ private d velopm nt corporations and both pushed borhoods beside Cedar-River ide surround the ni­ hard for fed raIl -Bnanc d redevelopm nt proj cts to er ity and will be included in the Corporation' plan . r habilitate their urrounding n ighborhood . The linneapolis Plannin omml lOn' taff has ith r univ rsity 1tCted in tim and, as a re ult, b en worJ..ing on de eloping a comprehensi e plan for an urban ren wal program in hicago' H de Park the West Bank ar a along with the Cedar-Riverside n ighborhood ha u ed bulldozers for major clearance, Area Council. The Uni ersity and it neighborinO'in ti­ re ulting th di location of man hundred of persons. tution ha e been acti e members of the council for Undoubtedl the ni ersity' ne, commitment ha mor than a ear. b en prompt d by the fact that it i now ngaged in Whil no plan ha e et b en de eloped for the area, buildin~ th W t Bank ampus in th mid t of what it is felt that an notion th Planning D partment i one T,. in iti n w pap r ha call d "a virtual lum lik I to come up with will almost certainl, call for ur­ dar-Ri rsid, including th en orner area." ban renewal, at least in part. The department. in a Com­ In ,ddition, formation of th orporation ref! ct a munity Improvement ProO'ram report la t De ember. 'imilar conc m amon th oth r institution in th ar a not d that poor hou ina condition '1eav littl doubt , ho ar , lik wi , fac d with th problem of xpanding that dra tic action ' n ce ar to re tore thi s ction of in a neighborhood that ha been allo" ed to d t dorate Riv ride (the portion, e t of edar venue) to a de- for year . irable area of our city."

per on Taiwan ha the lara t aroup - 173. Followin in lin . otb r in the "top ten" ar India 147; anada, 107: Korea, 65; Philippine, 49; nited Arab Republic, 3 ; Paki tan, ~ ; Iran. :..7: Japan :L; and I rael, 19. Th

con-

:.. gram will b 100 gifted high school Symphony Will Participate choral, orch tra and band musi- ians from throughout ?-,IIinn sota, In Summer Session Program who will be in r id nc for four , k of int n iv instruction in Stansilaw Skrowaczewski and mu ic theor , introduction to mu i­ member of the Minneapolis Sym­ tut s and Summer Session cour s. cal composition, applied mu ic and phony Orchestra will join with th In addition, a numb r of distin­ chamb r music. Th young mu i- faculties of the departments of mu­ guished guests , ill serv as vi iting ian will r h ars with th ym_ sic and mu ic ducation at the Uni­ faculty. phony under th direction of th ver ity this summer in a unique Hugh Ro , fOlmd r of th ymphon 's mu ic director and his program in music education. Tangl wood festival choral depart­ assistant conductor. Th choral Th orchestra, under the direc­ ment, will direct th ixth annual group also will participat in tll tion of Skowaczewski, will become Choral rts Workshop. In addition, horal rts Work hop. Graduat a teaching instrument during the Ross will mak u e of th orch tra courses in fiU ic ducation will b first term of the 1966 Summer Ses­ in air-condition d orthrop 1emo­ corr lated with th instruction of­ sion at the niversity, June 13 to rial auditorium, pr senting a music f r d to the high chool stud nt . July 10. appreciation course which will be Highlighting th project will be The project i the first in a series open to the public as well as to a series of public pr sentations in of steps which will lead to the es­ tudent nroiled in th Summer orthrop auditorium. tablishment of an Upper ([idwest es ion. Center for Music Arts. lfilton Babbitt, prof ssor of music T This first summer the orchestra GOPHER CAMPUS at Princeton Uni ersity and a I ad­ Motor Lodge as a unit, and its members, indi ~ ing Am erican compo er will serve vidually, will be available to th as co-director, with Skrowaczewski, On !he Edge of U. of Minn. Com pus Summer Session as teach rs and per­ University Hospital, Stadium Arena in a week-long Contemporary Music . Deluxe Rooms-Fireproof formers, palticipating in a wid - v ork hop. i ranging series of workshops, insti- Taking part in the summer pro- O n Hw y. 36 - 10th Ave., 4th St . SE

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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 Fo unded 1867 Cinci nnati

26 Plan Coordinator GENERAL COLLEGE - amona them an airline hostess (Continued from page 13) course and one in library assistant training. evertheless the College against the wall "ith other stu­ continue to try the untried, esti­ d nt , I d fy you to separate them." mating new needs, attempting to He said that many of the 25 per meet them, abandoning the effort cent who go on to other colleges if it prove unproductive and try­ at th e oiver ity, or to other ing something else. schools, for a full four years after Presently on the drawing boards, the two years in General College, with the advent of .\t1edicare, are would never get a college educa­ expanded offerings in the medical tion writ not for General Col­ technician fields. lege. At Minnesota the experiment in In order that th population in general education was conducted the colI g will continue to be as under a trong spotlight,. and the imilar a pos ible to that obtained history of its development ha af­ during all previous years, admis­ fected the development of many ion will be on a lottery basis. another similar institution includ­ \Vith a reduction in tud nt en­ ing Ohio State Univer it)', the ru- Kathryn cott Randolph, form r­ rollment the ollege will, how­ er ity of tah and the Uni ersity ly as ociate dean of hldents at the ever, be permitted to retain a pro­ of Florida at Gaine ille. niversity of orth Dakota ha portionat I larger number of fac­ ~linnesota may well be proud b en appointed coordinator of the ulty positions, using th academic that it ni er ity i unique in linnesota Plan for \ omen's Con­ 'ear 1964-65 a a ba e, when en­ e tabli hinu and supportina a col­ tinuing Education at th rollment \ a 3,672. Thu the tu- lege devoted to an important ea­ sity. d nt-faculty ratio will be reduced, ment of outh which is u uail ' -lr. Randolph, who e po ition \ hich should provide greater Bexi­ bru hed off 9r ianored. It i con- is und r th Offic of Dean of bilit in th u e of faculty time and erving human re ource. \ ith­ tudent and, ho al 0 \ as named talents. out the oPl?ortunity the General an assIstant prof or, succe d s a con equence it rna be an­ College offer, part of the e re­ ra 1. chI tzer \ ho ha becom ticipated that the experimental and source would be largel \Va ted dir ctor of couns ling for the Gen­ re earch mis ion of the Coll ge will - \Va ted to our ocial life, to oW" ral Extension Divi ion. r ceive greater empha is, 0 that economic life, to our democratic Prior to h r orth Dakota posi­ in tim the colleg rna more commomyealth. The w !fare of our ti n, \ hi b h held just on 11 arly a ume the function of an nation is in direct ratio to the wel­ s m t r b fore omina to the ni­ ducational pilot plant. fare of the people who inhabit it v r ity, 11r. Randolph taught in One of it major PUl1)0 e rna and who con titut , in fact, ilie th chool of Education and th well becom that of prOViding ad­ natio:l. the one prosper and ful­ Elem ntary Curriculum Labora­ ditional training and intern hip ex­ fill it potentialitie, 0 doe the tory at Indiana Uni er ity. For two perience for pro pective college oilier. year prior to that, h was coor­ t acher . t 34, the G neral Coll g i dinating couns lor at Bradl ni­ Other dir ction of future de­ till a young in tihltion: yet it feel ver ity. h hold a doctor of velopment includ the XI an ion the pride ~f accomuli hment. Thi ducation d gr e in higher educa­ of off ring in G neral olleae pride i bas d upon three contribu­ tion and auidan e from Indjana our e , increa d cooperation with tion to the theory and practice of a and an ~1 in ducation from the junior colle s, and addition of education. Bradl . m r 0 cupational training pro­ Fir t for the tud nt who ha From 1950 \Vb n he r c i ed a grams. 10 t hi wav, G neral College uro­ B d gree from th Uni er ity of In 1940 a "'ide tud ' of the vides a place to r('('o er hith in Illinois, until 1962, h taught a 1 robl m of vocational com es be­ hi ahilitie; . econd, for "the p 0- wid variety of u bjects in el­ gan and presently, de pit the ad­ pIe about whom the J)olitician m ntar)" junior and enior high v r e conditionprodu ed b the s ak,' a Dean ~Ior e define chool in Illinoi. Pr iou I h war, tl1e fir t of uch quOnc them, it aiYe immediately 1.1 eful had \ ork d a a h mi ·t and h \\' re introdu ed. \ Vith the th in tru tiOD ; and, finall\', . throu h al 0 erv d in th ollege 'periment d acti I conn ling and d velopm nt of Corp \ om n's R rv. d rtakina to respond to an n w t chlliqn in in truction and Mr. Randolph ha r c ida nc d in busin s or the profe ion . xamination, it continue to give number of h nor and a\ ards, in­ om \V r ucc ful- pm tical th tud nt < n e of him If a cluding th Phi Mu ational nur ing, d ntal a" i ting, retailina an individual, and of hi important S holar hip ward in 196-!. and lling - wlule otb r \V r not hm- in 0 it. i\ r R II, 1966 CAMPUS NEWS

DULUTH ference on Multi-Faith Facilities·' MINNEAPOLIS A $645,000 loan reservation for last month. Jam s H tland Jr. , professor of con truction of a 200-student dormi­ ST. PAUL law, has be n r - J ted hairman tory has been announced by the T. Schantz-Hanse n, loqu t, pro­ of th linn apoli harter om­ Community Facilities Admini tra­ fessor em ritus of th chool of mi sion . .. lor than 10,000 p 0- tion of Washington, D. . The ni­ Fore try rec ntl wa named a f 1- pIe, most of th m from Minnesota. versity is to add $155,000 to th low of th ociety of merican attend d hort courses presented project . . . Lt. General Lewi B. Foresters. H e is the sixth Minne- by the olt nter for Continuing H rshey, director of the .S. lec­ otan in history to b honored by Education during the 1964-65 aca­ tive rvice, spoke recently to a th highe t memb r hip grade in demic y ar . . . Edward Gro bas student convocation in Kirby Stu­ the 16,000-memb r national organi­ been appointed professor of ociol­ dent Center. Her hey spoke from za tion ... H . L. Thoma , as ociate ogy and indu trial relations ffective his office in Washington, D.C., professor of agronomy, has been July 1. Gros wa professor of so­ through a unique Telel cture Series named Honorar Premier Seed ciology at th niver ity from where the speaker talks to th audi­ Grower by tbe Minne ota Crop Im­ 1960-65 and this year is at ash­ enc through an ampli£ d t le­ provement A ociation. native of ington tate niversity ... Law­ phone hookup that also allow Michigan, Thoma rec iv d his B ampb 11 Merriam Jr. Uni­ mem b rs of the audience to ask and MS degr es from 1ichigan of lontana as ociat pro­ qu stions .. . More than 500 stu­ State niver ity and PhD from the has be n nam d profes or dent representing 25 northern Min­ Diversity of Minn sota . . . lilo of for tr at the Uni rsity ffec­ nesota chools participated in th J. Peterson, chairman of th depart­ tive July 1 . .. niv rsity frat rni­ annual MD Invitational High ment of agricultural ducation r - ties and sororitie produced a School Forensics Festival on Satur­ ceiv d two national awards at th carnival for the patients at Cam­ day, January 29 ... John E. V rrill, 59th American Vocational Associa­ bridg State Hospital, pr s nt d associate professor of education, tion meeting last Dec mber in th arti tic dir ctor of the Tyrone ha b en appOinted head of the Miami Beach. Th American Voca­ Guthrie Th atr as convocation d partm nt of secondary ducation. tional Association Outstanding Serv­ peaker and pon ored a public He joined th UMD staff in 1948 as ice Award was presented to P ter­ cone rt for th b n fit of th Pr si­ an instructor in cience and math - son and earli r in the meting he d nt's Servic Fund a highligh matics, from 195.3-61 served as prin­ received th Di tingui hed Service of tbe 1966 Greek Week ob ervance cipal of the MD Laboratory Award given annually by the January 23-29. School and then was named an American ssociation of Teacher om 100 radio and t I vi ion associate professor in the d part­ Educators in Agri ultur . newsmen from th pp r lidw t m nt of econdru·y ducation. H e Dr. '''l. T. S. Thorp, dean of th attend d a Radio-TV succeeds Dean A. Crawford. ColI g of V t rinary Medicine, nar las t month at th was the recipi nt of the 1965 Grif­ Th annual eminar wa Dr. J. Allen Hynek, one of th fin Award of the Animal Care at th Univer ity sponsor d jointly nation's foremo t authorities on un­ Panel, the national organization by th orthwest Broadcast \ s identified flying objects, spoke on concerned with th car and study so iation and th niv rsity' that topic at a UMD convocation of animals for biologiC and medical School of Journalism .. . Dr. Burt­ last month ... Charles E. Car on, re earch. In ovemb r h att nded rum chiele, profe or of p ycbiatr I ctur r in geology, has be n two conf renc s in Washington, recently received an unre tricted awarded a $2,400 re earch grant D. . On November 3 and 4, at grant for medical re earch from from the National Science Founda­ President Lyndon B. John on's invi­ vVy th Laboratorie Philadelphia tion Coop rative Graduate F llow­ tation, h wa a d legat to the pharmac uti al manuf cturer ... ship in the Graduat School ... Whit House Confer nce on HaIth, A th re -day hort ours for build­ Mor than 200 U iD st Id nts are and on Nov mb r 30 he attended ing official , inspect r , city engi­ gaining in-class experience during the White Hous Conf renc on In­ n er and oth r municipal official winter quarter as stud nt teacher ternational Cooperation. H wa was held January 24-26 at th olte assigned to more than 60 area sec­ s I ct d to participate on th Panel nter for ontinuing Education. ondary and elementary schools . .. on HaIth to xplor and di cuss Th 10th annual Institut for Build­ Stud nts, faculty and campus reli­ very posi bl role that h alth and ing Insp ctor· wa pre ented by the gious advisors from UMD and Wis­ research programs might play to General Exten ion Division and tbe consin State Univ rsity at up rior achi ve p ace through int rnational League of Minne ota Municipalitie . took part in a "Consultativ on- coop ration. Dr. W ill iam J. Kan , prof r of 2 LUM I E' S orthopa di surg ry, and Eug ne of the art departrn nt at the ni- b a grant of $132,790 from the Grim, prof ssor of physiology, wer rsity of w ~I xico, in a special Louis v . and :\laud Hill Family r nt winner of the Kappa Delta lecture at the niver ity last Foundation of t. Paul, and $ 0,000 ward for outstanding cientific month. He spoke on "Cam ra in Ford Foundation Funds. In addi­ co ntribution in the field of ortho­ Vi ion vs. the :Paint r's Vi ion" ... tion to Deutsch, the team will con- paedic urgery. Th y shar d th A lack of cu tomers forced the can­ i t of Professors Robert H. Beck, $1,000 award . . . Laurenc R. cellation of plans to establi h three comparati e education; Philip M. Lund n, vic pr sident for busi­ commuter expre s lines between St. Raup, agricultural economics; Ar­ ne administration, r cently visit d Paul and Minneapolis uburbs and nold M. Ro e, ocialo ; and John England, orway, D nmark and the niv rsity of ~1inn ota 1inne­ G. Turnbull, economics and a so­ France. In on ay he visit d th apolis Campus. nder the proposal, ciate dean of the ollege of Liberal Uni ersity of Oslo and had an rid rs would have paid $22 to $27 Arts ... Three books published by audi nce with King Olav . He for daily round trips from Januar the Diver ity of :\linnesota Pres pre nted King Ola with a citation 31 to March 10 on bus line origi­ are among the winn rs in the Tenth in behalf of th ni ersity and also nating in Richfield, t. Louis Park Annual lidwe tern Book Compe­ pre nted a s cond citation to H. K. and outh t. Paul ... President O. tition, ponsored by the niversity Vogt, rector of the University of Meredith Wilson has been elected a of Kentucky Librarie . The winning Oslo . . . Three visiting profe sor director of orthem tate Power books all w re desi ned b Jane are teaching in the department of Company ... Dr. Thomas P. erene t-.lcCarth , desi n and production Romance Languages winter quarter. of the chool of Denti try ha been manager of the niver ity of :\lin­ They are Martin . oel, profe or, named chairman of ndodontic in nesota Press. dean, literar editor and critic, and the Emory ni er ity chool of The door ba e wung open on priz -winning novelist from Bueno Dentistry ffective Jul 1 ... Kamal the School of Physical Education' Aire; Jo e ~larra-Lop z, panish EI-~Iallakh, an Egyptian archaeolo­ new re earch laboratory at the Uni­ prof sor and a critic on Insula, gi t who di co ered in 1954-55 both ver ity. The laboratory. created out out tanding Hterar periodical of the Pharaoh' solar boats and the of a cooperati e effort by the pain; and Jaqu Duboi , prof - 600-foot tunnel connecting th Diversity's Graduate chool Col­ sor of Fr nch literatur from th Gr at Pyramid and the phinx: lege of Education and chool of ni r ity of Liege, Belgium. discus ed the "Legacy of ncient Ph sical Education, i the first Twenty-two r pr entativ of Egypt" in a lecture last month at in the chool of Phy ical Educa­ the ducational th at r in the th niversity ... WM 1R, tudent tion and will erve 'the need of nit d tat and Canada attended radio tation, is the recipient of the raduate tudents and faculty in the fir t of two niversity conf r­ re earch files on 'Tbe Radio in tbe both the men' and women' de­ enc on "Relation hip B tween Age of TV" and of the 10 000- partment '" Harold \ . \ it on, Educational Th atr and Profes­ record collection of radio per on­ profes or of !ITaphic in the chool sional Th atr " la t month. ec- ality L igh Kamman. of J oumali m conducted a typog­ ond onf r nc la 26-31 will b 33,000 grant from the raphy makeup work hop of the att nd d b th original group of tional In titute of Health to askatchewan ewspaper A ocia­ educational-th at r r pres ntativ ni ersit for improving it ani­ tion at it winter me ting in Rea'ina. and bas I ct group of m mber tary engin ering laboratory \Va a katche\ an la t month ... Rich­ of the profe ional th ater . . . anoounc d r centl. The <1rant ard C. Jordan, head of the d part­ Jll tin H. (Jud) McCarth ,curr nt­ \ hich \ ill b match d b th ment of mechanical en ineerin<1, ly program director of \ IMR, th er ity with an additional 7,000 ha recei d two hi<1h honor from tud nt cIo d-circuit radio station, provid d for t achin facilitie, the m riean oci ty of Heating. bas b n named the third winner of \viU go toward inlproving the facili­ Refd eratina' and ir onditionin<1 the Barr A. Halper Memorial ti in th anitary n!!ineering Engine r . It i the 61' t time in th Scholar hip . .. om 100 partici­ laboratOl , \ hich i palt of th i il 70-year life of the oci tv that uch pant took part I' cently in a con­ ngin ering department ... E. \ . du~l r cogniti n ha be n mad . fer nce for ity and villag engi­ Ziebarth, dean of the 011 g of Th two honor are the F. Paul neer and public works officials at Lib ral t, ha b en appOinted to nder on Medal and the E. K. the olt nt r for Continuing th ational Commi ion on Art Campbell ward. Education. Th January 27-2 con­ and cience of the ational D an Rob rt B. Howard of the fer n wa pon or d b th Gen­ ciation of State ni er itie oil ge of 1 dical ci nce In t eral Ext nsion Division and th Land Grant CoUege . m nth p nt 13 day in Peru for th Lea<1u of finn ota Iunicipali- Fi niv l' it ~5th anni" r arv of 0 ial ecurity h ad d b Harold C. Deut cb, for P ruvian \V~rk l' , cel brat d ii, Th pr bl m of arti ts' u of chairman of the hi tor d partIn nt, Lima. H took part in a ympo ium photo raph a a ourc of informa­ \ ill undert, k an int rdi ciplinar at th olde t univer ity medical tion and in piration \Va di u ed ar h proj ct in Europ in 1966- chool in tbi bemi phere at the ni­ hy Pr f or an D l' n ok, h ad 67. Th proj ct will b upport d er idad Ma or de an Marco . H, 1966 :..9 THE ALUMNI MAA Annual M eling Date t June 7 Edwin A. Willson '30BEE, na­ tional pre id nt of th Minn sota Alumni ssociation, has announced Tuesday, June 7, as the 67th An­ nual 1 ting of the Membership and 17th nnual Honors Presenta­ tion of the Minnesota Alumni Asso­ ciation. The meting, which is open to th membership, will be held in the ballroom of the icollet Hotel, downtown linneapolis. Pr sid nt O. Meredith Wilson \ ill pr s nt Out tanding Achieve­ ment Awards and lumni Service Awards at the meting, which is th mo t important alumni vent of th year. Election of n w board memb rs and offic rs for the com­ ing y ar al 0 will be announced at th meting. Athelstan Spilhaus (ri ght front), d e an of the Institute of Technology, was guest spe aker at the 10th Annual Alumn i Boord-Faculty Stag of the In stitute of Technology Alumni Association, held lost month at the Normandy Motor Hote l, 106 Reunion Planned Minneapolis. Members of the executi ve committee, pictured with Spilhaus at the meeting are (left to right) Harry Heltzer ' 32MetE, president; W. L. Hindermann Henry C. Mackall '06B is chair­ '2 9BSCE '37MSCE, secretory-treasurer; Spilhaus and Charles W. Britzius, '33BCE man of th Class of 1906 60th Re­ '38MSCE, 'first vice president. Robert E. McDonald ' 40BSEE, second vice president, union which will b h ld Thur da , is not pictured. The meeting was attended by 15 faculty members and 12 members May 19 on the campus. of the alumni boord, including seven post presidents. The clas ,vill hold a lunch on in Coffman M morial nion . lationships and development. Cleveland Alumni Wenberg and Haislet also at­ Elect President tended two additional out-state meeting la t month. On Monday, Gates Hunt '20BEE was 1 cted February 7, they visited th Detroit RENTAL presid nt of the Cleveland Chapter SERVICE Chapter and on W dnesday, F b­ of the Minn sota Alumni As ocia­ ruary 9, they m t with the Akron tion at the group's annual meeting Chapter of the Minn sota Alumni Tuesday, February 8, at th Cl v - Association. land University lub. Other officers for the coming year ar Rob rt Hill '49Bu Ad, vic pr s­ Class of 1916 Reunion ident, and Alice Drummond'40BS­ Scheduled May 11 Phm, secretary. Board m mbers, al 0 1 ted at Memb rs of the Univ rsity lass the m ting, ar Rog r Tibb ts '59 of 1916 will c 1 brate th ir 50th BA, on year; John Magn r '57B fE, Reunion on W dnesday, Ma 11, two years; and Mr. vi t. Vin­ i" onjunction with Cap and Gown Dav at th Univ rsity. c nt, thr e year t rm. Northwests most complete industriDI laundry Gue ts at the meeting w r Ed Chairman of th R union Com­ Haislet, MAA E ' cutiv Dir etor, mitte i Theodor Sogard '16BA LEEF BROS. INC. and Stanley J. W nberg, University and o-chairman is Louis L avitt 212 James Av. N. vic presid nt for ducational r - fitch Il '16B . Minneapolis, Minnesota FR 4·3880 30 LUM I E ~ Dr. Koepk Heads V terinary Alumni

rge Ko pk '.54D M In <; b > n t c1 pr sid nt of th t rinary [ eli al lumni Association for 1966-67.

ton 1969. W sley D. nd r on is immedi­ ate past pr sident and ditor i Thoma Fletch r '65D II. George Minehort (right), newly-elected president of the Morsholl, Minnesoto, Chopter of the Minnesoto Alumni Associotion, talked with Stanley J. Wenberg prior to the Chapter meeting lost month in Marshall. Wenberg, vice president for educational relationships and development, was guest speaker at the meeting. Also shown at the head table are James Wetherbee ' 54BBA, Chapter post president and master of ceremonies for the dinner affair, and Mrs. Gertrude Soderlind ' 23BS, who was re-elected secreto ry. 'lhe ~uest &tlie Gommitment

The Age of Space is also the Age of Land and Sea. At Lockheed there are no env)ronmentallimits to techno­ logical exploration and progress. On land: highly advanced vehicle systems for missions of the future. In the sea: deep submersibles to probe the ocean depths, Poseidon Eighteen members of the College of Pharma cy Closs of 1940 attended a Silver and Polaris to keep the peace. In Anniversory Reunion at the Sheraton-Ritz Hotel, Minneapolis. Re union choirmon space: Agena, most versatile was Lowrence H. Mueller ' 40SPhm, immediote post president of the College of vehicle system of the age. Pharmacy Alumni Association. Pictured at the reunion are (front row, le ft to right) Engineers and scientists are invited Tarjei Iverson, Hibbing, Minnesota; Anno Moy Young Orellana, Gainesville, to write Mr. K. R. Kiddoo, Florida; Paul Cusciotto, Nashwauk, Minnesota Claudio VanCura Brokaw, Minne­ Professional Placement Manager, apolis; Howard Lake, Minneapolis Mueller, Minneopolis and Bu rton Holmes, Sunnyvale, California. An Equal Red Wing, Minnesota. Bock row, left to right, Harold Iverson, Minneapolis; Robert Opportunity Employer. L. Kuhn, Minneapolis; Audrey Jackson Kuhn; John Steblay, New York Mills, Min­ nesota; Stuart Brokaw; Arthur O. Tronsdole, Duluth, Minnesota; Joy Thompson LOCKHEED Carpenter, 51. Paul; Bjarne C. Johnson, St. Paul; Eugene Sh imo , Norwood, Minne­ MI.SIL6B .. '~AC' C OMPANY soto; Theophil C. Kretschmar, Fairmont, Minnesota; and Raymond C. Johnson, ••~ __ O"f./OOIIU#• • "tIIJNI/ICAAI'T~ litchfield, Minnesota. 1 R H, 1966 31 Dayton Pre ident

John S. McCollom '42B E is act­ ing presid nt of th e newly-organ­ ized Dayton, hio, Chapt r of the Minnesota Alumni Association. ice More thon 200 alumni and friends attended the first President's Dinner Seminar President for the coming year is lost month at the Minnesota Alumni Club in the Sheraton-Ritz Hotel, downtown Minneapolis. The program was preceded by a buffet dinner. Speaker for the first Lynn Hokenson '44BME and se r - meeting was William C. Rogers, professor of political science and director, since tary-treasurer is Mrs. Ed Hanson. 1949, of the State Organization Service and the World Affairs Center of the Members of the board of dir ctors University's General Extension Division. Rogers, who received the bachelor of are Joe S. Ranta '56B For, Richard arts, master of arts and doctor of philosophy degrees in political science and in­ L. Warner '46M , L. IIelvin R id ternational relations from the University of Chicago, since 1951 has been director '22BSPhm, Kenneth nd rwood of the Program of Information on World Affairs of the Minneapolis Star. His topic '50BEE, John D. W rlich, Jim E was " East-West Diplomacy Since World War 11. " 1iklos and Ed Han on.

obles County EI ct Dr. Olson I has b n f the

ar vice

MINNESOTA SCHOOL OF BUSINES S choot of Professional Business Education One and Two lear courses General Buslnes & Sales- ecrela.rlot Business dmlnlstraUon- ourl Reportln ~ Pictured at the first President's Dinner Seminar are (left to right) Mrs. Edwin A. Day and venlng I.. ses Willson and Willson ' 30BEE, notional president of th e Minnesota Alumni Associa­ ccredlted by the occrcdjJin~ comm!>

CHAPTER MEETINGS Alumni Chapters in Minnesota w ith guest speakers March 8 - Manka to - E. G . William­ Can you use this kind of investing help? son, Dean of Students April 12 - Pipestone - Paul Ca sh­ FACTS ... ADVICE ... SERVICE man, Assistant Vice President of Educational Relationships and De­ If you like this kind of help, velopment April 14 - Austin - Assista nt De a n come in or call. Keith N. McFarland. College of Ag­ riculture, Forestry and Home Eco­ nomics April 19 - Alexandria (Dougla s County) - Prof. Philip Roup, De­ partment of Agricultural Econom­ ics Apri l 25 - Jackson County - Dean Rodney A. Briggs, University of Minnesota, Morris J .M. DAIN & cO.,INe. April 25 - Ortonville - Dr. John C. Unde rw rite r an d Distributor of Investment Securities Wright, Depo rtment of Psychology April 26 - Chisholm-Hibbing - As­ Member of the New Yo rk Stock Exchange sociate Dean Donald Z. Woods, MINN E APO LI S ST. P A UL SOUTHDALE General Extension Division

ILL1NOS . A PH . D L 1.' 11 • FARGO . GREA T FALLS . SIOUX AI. LS April 26 - Detroit Lakes - Prof. Paul M. Oberg, Chairman of Music and Music Education Departments

R I-I, 1966 33 AROUND&ABOUT WITH ALUMNI

Holbeck '24 Broderick '26 Conley '31 Mork '32 Devitt '46 Carstens' 48 '99 by Abingdon Pr ss, ashvill , Tennes­ '25 Re·. Peny O. Hanson '99B , lola, s . Nail was elected bishop in 1960 after Karl J. Albrecht '25B EE is sp nding Kansas, was honored oveJ')lb r 21 on a di tinguish d career with The Christian the wint r in Glendale, California, after his 90th birthday. Rev. Hanson, a Metho­ Advocate, which he edited from 1949-60. retiring from th U.S. Patent Office in dist missionary to China for nearly 50 Paul Jaroscak '21LLB, form r Henne­ Wa hington, D.C., wher he had served years, received gre~ tings from 15 Metho­ pin County district judge, ha T tir d sinc eptember 1926. dist bishops and a special delivery birth­ after 20 years on th b nch. He was ap­ '26 day message from Vice President Hubert pointed municipal judgc in Iinncapoli s John P. Broderick '26BA has b n H. Humphrey. Rev. Hanson was a 1960 in 1945 and in 1951 wa el vated to th lect d a vice president of Albert Frank­ recipi nt of the Univ rsity's Outstand­ district bench by former Governor Luther Gu nther Law, ew York-bas d national ing Achievement Award . W. Youngdahl '15-16. From 1948-49 adverti ing and public relations ag ncy. '07 Jaroscak was am mb r of the 1 board Brod rick headed the corporate public Carl W . Blegen '07BA, internationally­ of dir ctors. r lations firm of Brod rick & 01 man known University of Cincinnati archaeol­ '23 since 1953. (photo) ogist, recently was awarded the first gold Elm.er W. Engstrom '23B E, chair­ Harold J. Passaneou '26B , a re ident medal of the Archaeological Institute of man of the executiv committ and chi f of Park Ridg , Illinois, has b en I ct d America. Blegen is the University of Cin­ xecutive offi cer of tJle Radio Corporation a second vice prc ident of Smilh, Barney cinnati's professor emeritus of classical of America, ha been nam d 1965 w & Company, Inc., in ves tm ent banking archaeology and a Fellow of the univer­ Jers y Indu trialist of the Y ar. Th and brokerage firm . sity's Graduate School. Former head of award i pre nt d annually by the w '27 the classics department, he has livcd in Jersey hapt r of tlle Association of In­ Lloyd V. B rkner '27B EE, pr sid nt Athens, Gre ce, since his r tirem nt in du trial dverti ers. lIe is a 1950 recipi- of th Graduate R search C nter of the 1957. H is a 1952 r cipient of the Uni­ nt of th ni versily's utstanding Southwest at Dallas, T xa , was th e ni­ ver ity of Minnesota's Outstanding Achievement ward. versity of Minn ota r pr ntative al Achi vem nt Award. '24 the inaugurati n of Jam 1. Moudy a. '16 Frederick R. Kappel '24 BEE, chairman chancellor of Texas Christian niver it)'. Mrs. Ida W. Davis '16BA recently of the board of American T lephon & Berkner i a 1952 r cipient of tJl Out­ was named Duluth, Minnesota, 1965 T I graph ompany, has be n nominated standing Achievem nt Award. Woman of the Year at a Women's Du­ as one of thr new candidate for tand­ Katheryne Gardner '27GDI [r ntly luth Day Luncheon. Mrs. Davis headed ard Oil Company's ( w J rs y) board was named an Toaquin County Employ the ounci! of Jewish Women three of directors at its an nual meeting in CI v - of th Year in Stockton, California. 1iss tim s, a well as tJle L ague of Women land in May. Kappel is also a director of Gardner, who ha b en a dental hy­ Voters, Maternal Hea1th Center and th Cha e Ian hattan Bank, M tropolitan gieni t in th an Joaquin Local Haith Tempi Emanuel Sisterhood. Lif InsuTanc omp, ny, n ral Food District ince July 1945, r c iv d a sav­ '20 Corporation, a trust of th niversity ing bond and an individual plaque. Lansing G. Simmons '19-20, Arlington, of Minnesota Foundation and 1954 re ipi­ Carl M. Ander on '27B '30LLB, see­ Virginia, has be n awarded th Com­ ent of th Outstanding A hi vement r tary of M rck and ompan, In ., and merce Department's high t honor, a gold Award. president of tJl 1erck ompany Foun­ dation, has b n 1 ct d tr a urer of the medal b stow d for "rar and outstand­ L. L. Peterson '24B CE has been ing contributions of major significance" lected x cutive vice pr sid nt of Inter­ Luth ran hurch of to the d partment and the nation. state Pow r Company, Dubuque, Iowa. '28 immons i chief g od i t in th e ffi P terson joined Int rstate in 1928 and Kenneth H . Eckles '2 BBA, s istant of G od sy and Photogramm try of has b n serving as a vice pr-sident for r gional manng r for tIle h vrol t Motor Coa t and G odeti Survey, an ag ncy in th past 12 y ars. Divi ion, has b nit d presid nt of the d partment's Environmental Sci nce John I. Holbeck '24BSEE has retired the Washington, D.C. Cen ral Motors Services Administration. from the Bonneville Power Administra­ Manag ment Club for 1966. Merrill F. Woodruff '20BSAg has re­ tion, PorLiand, Oregon, after more than '29 tir d from the San Francisco Field Office 27 years of service. During hi career he Donald P. Hill '29BChemE retired of the Department of Commerce after has received three cash awards for special D cemb r 31 as manager of DuPont 33 years of government service. servic s and also the Silver Medal of th ompany's Delaware River plant at '21 D partment of lnt rior for Meritorious omwallis H ights, Pennsylvania, and T. Otto Noll '21-22, bishop of tJle Service. For his r tirem nt years h plans manag r of the Industrial and Biocheml M thodist Church assigned to the Minne­ to travel and develop his acreage on the cals operation at the Philadelphia plant sota area, is the editor of a new book, Tualatin Riv r near West Linn, Or gon. '30 Who is the Parish Minister?, published (photo) Dr. L ester Breslow '30MD has b 34 ALUM I EW appoint d dir ctor of th California State of the section of dermatology in the Mayo Forrest J. A. Niemi '38BBA is vice D partm nt of Public Health. He join d Clinic and professor of dermatology in pres ident and controller of Amax Iron the d partment in 1946 as chief of th the .fayo Graduate School of Medicine, re Corporation, ew York, and direc­ Bur au of bIonic Dis ases and ha r c ntly wa I ct d fir t vice pr ident tor-finance of the Mt. ewman Iron Ore h ad d the Division of Pr votive M di­ of the D rmatology Foundation, New ompany Limited, Perth, \ estern Aus­ c I rvices since 1960. York ity. tralia. Dr. William Branstad '30DDS curr nt­ '34 George T . Piercy '38BChemE, Middl Iy is erving as pr sid nt of The Ameri­ John H. Smith Jr. '34BA has been East representative for Standard Oil Com­ can Acad my of Restorative Dentistry. el cted executive vice president of How­ pany ( ew Jersey) in London and form r Dr. Branstad, who practices in St. Paul ard Cha e Associates, Inc. He has been memb r of the board of directors of Im­ and serves as a clinical associate profes­ an xecutive with the firm since its p rial Oil Limit d, Jer ey tandard' sor in th D ntal chool, b cam chair- founding in 1959 and continues as presi­ Canadian affiliate, has been nominat d a man of th cad my ounci! at ti, d nt of ommunications Analysis, Inc., one of thr e new candidate for tandard annual me ting last month. an affiliate of the firm . lIe is a former il Company's ( ew Jer ey) board of di­ '31 presid nt of tlle American Public Rela­ rectors at its annual meeting in CI veland Dean Conley '31BBA, executive dir c­ tions Association and an ditor of Public in lay. tor of the American ollege of Hospital Relations Quarterly. '39 dministrator from 1941-65, has re­ '35 Elmer B. Staats 39PhD, deputy direc­ tir d from the staff of the Coll g . The George Gordh '35MA has been named tor of the Bur au of Budg t under four first full-tim executive secr tary of chairman of the d partm nt of philo oph­ presidents, ha b en appOinted the College, since its reorganization last ical and r ligious thought at Hollins comptroller g n ral by Pre ident Johnson. y ar he has been vice president for re­ 01- leg , lIollin Coil g, irginia. He is a 1964 recipient of th utstanding s arch and education. From 1931-35 he chievement ward. was an administrative intern and admin­ '36 Donald O. Swan '39BChemE has been istrative assistant at niversity Hospitals Mich ael Tennenbaum '36BBA was and from 1935-41 s rved as manager of graduat d r c ntly from the 4 th se ­ elected executive vice president and di­ the University's tud nt Health rvicc. sion of th Advanced Management Pro­ rector of Es 0 Chemical Company, Inc. (photo) gram at the Han·ard University Graduate '40 Dr. Marvin M.D. Williams '31MD, con­ chool of Busine s Administration. L. Wayne Mullane '40BCh mE has sultant in biophysics in the Mayo Clinic '37 been elected chairman of the board of and professor of biophysics in Mayo Grad­ Don Braman '37BA, head of the Min­ directors of Aerojet Delft Corporation, uate School of Iedicine, recently re­ neapoli public relations counseling fum Plainview, Long Island, ew York. He is c iv d the gold medal of the Radiological of Don Br

WHERE DO YOU STAND?

Shown below are Minnesota Alumni Association membership rankings for the month of January, 1966, by number and percentage of total possible membership in each group. College of liberal Arts 1 19.6% 11 Social Work 14 23.8 5 Education 2 19.6 10 Institute of Technology 3 22.3 8 Medicine 4 39.5 3 Nursing 10 16.7 13 Dentistry 6 39.1 4 Agriculture, Forestry Home Economics 7 14.9 14 University of Minnesota, Duluth 8 17.9 12 Business 5 22.7 6 Pharmacy 11 41.7 2 Law 9 22.5 7 Veterinary Medicine 12 47.8 1 Mortuary Science 13 20.7 9

I H II, 1966 3 il ,~ ,

Finn '4 8 Dia z '52 Bessessen '53 Alton '54 Childs ' 56 J uliar '56

Al H. Nathe '42BBA has b en ap­ ant in pediatrics in the Mayo Clinic and hapel IIiIl sin ce ptember 1964, has pointed director of corporate planning of a sociate professor of clinical p di. h'ics in b com th pr siden t of Drak nh ' rSi t) , Levi Strauss & ompany, San Francisco, the Mayo Graduate School of M dicine, D s 10ines, I wa. lIc taught Am rican California. Nathe, who joined the Levi's has b en elected first vice pr sid nt of the history at the ni rsity of finn so ta in organization in 1959 as marketing re­ outhern Minnesota Medical As ociation. th 1940's and from 1957-64 was presi­ search manager, was elected a director of '46 d nt of IIiram Coli ge in Ohio. the company a year ago. W esley J. Dale '46PhD, Washington, A. E. (Gene) Comstock '47MA has E. Eugene Ecklund '42BEE has been D .C., has been nam d d an of the School join d American International Oil Com­ named dir ctor of marketing for the new­ of Graduate Studi s and prof ssor of pany as manager of market research and ly-form d Optronics Division of The chemistry at th niv rsity of Missouri conomics. Previously he was staff dl­ Bendix Corporation, Ann Arbor, Michi­ at Kansas City, effective ept mb r 1. He r ctor of conomic and statistical research gan. From 1962-65 he served as president currently is associate dir ctor and s nior for Standard Oil ompany (Indiana), and marketing manager of Thomas Elec­ staff associate with the ational Science parent company of American Interna­ tronics, Inc., Passaic, New Jersey. Foundation. tional which directs Indiana tandard's G. Theodore Mitau '42MA '48PhD, Rttth Mostrom '46MA, r gistrar and activities outsid North Am rica. chairman of the Macalester College po­ associat prof ssor of Latin at Luther 148 litical science department, has completed 011 ge, Decorah, Iowa, has been pro­ Walter K. Thorsell '48 MS , coordina­ a new book, State and Local Go vern­ mot d to professor. he was appointed tor of Southcrn Illinois Di versity's mor­ m ent, pubU h d by Charl s Scribner's & • sistant profe sor in 1950, as ociat pro­ tuary sci nce program, has be n I cted Sons, w York. The book is his fourth f ssor in 1954 and has served as registrar pr sid nt of th niv rsity 10rtuary and largest in the fi eld of government in 1955. Science Education Association . Thors II and politics. It contains 641 pages and James E. Devitt '46BBA has been s rv d as assistant professor in th Uni­ analyzes the structure and function of named vic pr sid nt for health insur­ verSity of Minn sota's Department of Am erican state and local institutions. ance of Mutual of ew York. II joined Mortuary Sci nc for eight years b for 144 th e firm in 1956 and has served as man­ going to South rn Illinois to h ad tbe Dav'id Belgum '44BA has written a ag r of group insurance operations and mortu ry sci nc program in 1964. new book for Lent, Th e Cross and the as second vice pre ident for h alth in­ Robert M. arstens '48BA has b n Creed, published r cently by Augsburg surance. (photo) promotcd to sal s manager of th int r­ Publishing Ilous , Minn apoUs. It is his 147 national division of Z nitll Sal orporn­ s venth book. Paul F. Sharp '47PhD, chancell or of tion, hicago. H joined Zenith in 1 95~ Dr. IJ enry . Kaplan '44MSRad, pro­ th e UniverSity of North Carolina at and served as sales correspondent and fessor and xecutivc h ad of th depart­ ment of radiology at Stanford niversity School of Medicine, has b en awarded the Fren h L gion of Jlonor "in gratitud for his xceptional contribution to th dev 1 pm >nt of Franco-Ameri an sci 11- tinc relations and in e teem for hi s rc­ markabl scientific work." Raymond L. Grismer '44BME has b en named fi Id manager of the C-5A engin program by G neral Electric Company. Since He will provid primary liaison at Atlanta wi th Lockh d-Georgia Company, pro­ 1915 ducer of the aircraft, on all aspects of G.E.'s participation in the program. The C-5A will be tbe larg st cargo plane ev r Si nce 1915, the Un iversi ty National Bank has been on a built. 145 first name basis with co untless U of M alumnus. If this Arthur M. Streich '45BME has bcen named nior patent couns I of All is­ personalized banking serv ice appea ls to you, vi sit us soon. Chalm rs, Milwauk e, W isconsin . lIe has be n a memb r of the pat nt depart­ ment since 1949 wh n he earn d his law degr e from the Univ rsity of W isconsin . George Sttzuki '45MA '51PhD has joined the National Bur au of Standards In titute of Applied T chnology as an op­ ration r s arch analyst. Dr. Edmund C. Burke '45MD, consult- 36 LV iJ l EW. export supervisor prior to being pany-coordinated college recmitment pro­ and business manager of Paul . Amidon nam 'd int rnational division a sistant gram on a nationwide scale. & ociates, ha be·n elected pre ident sal s manag r in 1960. (photo) 'Valter J. Sodeman '51BA has been or this firm of educational consultants. He l ichael . Finn '4 BB has b n ap­ nam 'd r gional adv rtiSing manager for ucceed his father, Paul '. Amidcm '24BA pointed manager of the n ral Electric McDonald's ystems of eorgia, In., '34 lA, founder of the organization, who Large Lamp D partment's East Central Atlanta, orgia. ha become chairman of the board of al '5 R gion, with offic s in lev land, Ralph L. Kitchell 'SlPhD, former asso- directors. Ohio. (photo) ciat dean of \ t Tinary medicine at the John M. Alton 'S4BEE '54BB has -Carl '1'. Rowan '48MA, resign d dir c­ niversity, has been named dean of the been named manager of technical plan­ tor of the United States Information ollege of Veterinary Medicine at Iowa ning and coordination for Sperry Rand Agency, has b come a Wa hington col­ tate University, Ames, Iowa. Corporation's U IVAC Defen e y terns umnist for the Chicago Daily News and Robert D. Jeronimus 'SlDDS, one of Division, St. Paul. (photo) Publish r wspaper Syndicate. th I ading dental officers at " alter Reed Patrick W. Colbert Jr. 'S4BA has been '49 eneral Hospital, has retired a major and named an as istant vice pre id nt of a­ Donald Brielalld '49PhD, director of become a practicing dentist in linneapo­ tional Cit)' Bank of linn apolis. lis. th Ilhnois D partment of Children and '55 Family ervices, has been appointed pro­ '52 Douglas E. CarlsO/l 'SSBMinE ha fessor in the School of Social Service Ad­ Thomas R. Holm'S2 [S Ec ha becom b en promoted to a i tant min superin­ ministration of The University of Chicago. manager-export sales of General Electric' tendent for the Babbitt Division, Reserve Paul S. Hermsen '49BA has been ap­ Circuit Protective D vice Department. Mining Company, Babbitt, Minnesota. pointed manager of personnel administra­ Dr. William F. Cates 'S2B 'S4DVM Vem likkelsen '55MA, former captain tion for perry Rand Corporation's U I­ '63PhD, a specialist in animal reproduc­ V AC Data Processing Division in Rose­ tion, has been appointed associate pro­ and play r for the Minneapolis Laker ville, Minnesota. f s or of veterinary medicine and surgery basketball team, has been elected a direc­ John W. Axelson '49PhD is a candidate in the College of Veterinary Medicine, tor of ortheast tate Bank, Minneapolis. for a director of the American Institute of niver ity of Saskatchewan, Saskatoon, '56 Chemical Engineers. Since graduating Canada. Frank E. Childs 'S6PhD, an economics from th niversity he has been employed Rafael O. Diaz 'S2M has been ap­ profes or at the Univer ity of linnesota at the Johns-Manville Research and En­ pointed Eastern regional sales engineer for eight years, currently is a profe sor gineering Center at Manville, ew JeT­ for the Insulating Materials Divi ion of at the avy Postgraduate chool' ~ey, where he currently is section chief Westinghou e Electric Corporation, with defense management program in Mon­ for Asb stos Fiber Applications. He has offices in East Orange, 'ew Jersey. terey, California. (photo) h ld many A.I. Ch.E. offices including (photo) R. C. Hemmersballgh 'S6B [inE '65 chairman hip of the ew Jers y ection Leonard M. Strouse '52BA has been LLB has been appOinted an attorney for in 19S7, and will be chairman of the na­ appointed an account xecutive with Earle Re erve lining Company, ilver Bay, tional me ting in Atlantic City n xt ep­ Ludgin & Company, Chicago-based ad­ Minnesota. tember. vertising agency. Rhoda M. Dorsey 'S6PhD has been John II. Leslie '49BSEd 'SOMEd has '53 promoted to profe or of history at been promot d to manager of indu trial John II. Cleland 'S3BA has been ap­ Goucher College, Baltimore, laryland. r cr ation for Minnesota Mining & Man­ pointed director of public relations for he has been on the Goucher faculty ufacturing Company. 1i hi -Go -D xter, Inc., Chicago pro­ ince 1954. Vincent W bers '49PhD has been ap­ J. ducer of printing pr es and other Maruin D. JlIliar '56B 'S 1B ha point dar arch as ociate at the Du­ graphic arts eqllipm nt. been promoted to a si tant vice president Pont Company's photo products r earch Tai Tsun Wu 'S3B , a ph icist with in the term loan dh'i ion of the First laboratory at Parlin, ew Jersey. 'i ide intere t in lectromagnetic theory ational Bank of hieago' commercial George J. MOllLy '49PhD, profe sor of and in particle physics, \vill become Gor­ loaning department. (photo) ducation at th niver ity of liami, don IcKay Profe sor of pplied Physics Coral G. ble , Florida, i on of 27 mem­ in Harvard's Divi ion of Engine ring and Jay R. cllustcr 'S6BB 'snl has b rs of th fulllim t aching faculty ppli d Physics on July 1. b en appOinted manager of indu trial named utstanding Teacher by vot of Robert . Brown 'S3B B ha been r lation for trasenburgh Pharmaceuti­ their coil aglles. The award c. rries with nam d manag r of th 0 ~ tire plant of cal , Roche ter, I ew York. it a p rman nt in rease of 1,0 ° to The Fireston Tire & Rubber ompany '57 th yearly sala!' of each lItstanding of Canada, Ltd. Prior to hi new as ign­ cal L. Foker 'S7B, .. Arm ' cap­ Teach r. m nt he served as a production dep rt­ tain, ha b en decorated with the Bronze '50 ment manager in tlle com pan ' D tar ledal for meritoriou [oines tire plant. lOW tationed in Alfred . B sesscn 'S3B ha b n appointed secretary and dir ctor of hort COUTS and confer nces in tlle 011 ge of griculture .nd Home Economic at Ohio tate ni rsity. H bas b en a Donna h ri t ns /1 'S7B memb r of th Ohio tat staff since pt mber 1964. (photo) li ut nnnt colonel in tlle Arm ur e Corp, ha be n a nrded a Certificate of '53 chievement for h r out tanding er\'i e D. P fer Carlson 'S3B a an ane theti t • nd instro tor at the . . Army Ho pita!, B. d Kr uznach, G rman , from Januar , 1964, to I ovem­ ber, 1965. J. E. elson '57BB has been named vi e pre ident of marketin!! for Franklin ppliance Divi ion of tud b3k r Cor­ midoll ' 4B , vi e pr id nt poration. II, 1 66 37 '58 '61 tion wa mad at Walt r R ed Palll \1'. Mall el '5 B '61 1 ,a mem­ E. J. Scanum Jr ., Minn apolis, ha Hospital, \ ,shington , D. ., wh I' LJll ber of tbe g ography d partm nt of Eas t­ b n appOinted distri t ales manag r in iet am v teran ha b D a pati nt in e ern Illinois ni I' ity, r ntly r ceiv d Minneapoli - t. Paul for th distribution o mb r. lie is th hold r of th Purpk his PhD from the niv r ity of orth ompon nt f eneral , I ctri 's IIouse­ 11 art, award d for injuri s suIT r 'd in arolina, hape! Hili. wares Divi ion. an ng, g J11 nt on ctob I' 29. Lisa M . DlI kstad '5 B bas b en ap­ Robert L. Laing '6lBS has been pro­ Judy M . Miller '62BA, former assistant pOinted d itol' of Bemistory , employee moted from the rank of first lieutenant to ditor for the St. Paul Insurance Compa­ publicati n of th e Bemis ompany, Inc., that of captain in the Medical Service nies, has b -n named college publications Minneapolis. Corps, U.S. Army, at Walter Reed Army editor lit Hamline University, St. Paul. Hamey W. W est Jr. '58BA has been 'ledical Center. Michael W. Fedo '62BS has b en promot d to as i tan t adv ltisin g man­ Da id Pokela '61B ha b n pro- named instructor in sp ech and assistant ag I' of Owatonn a Tool ompany, Owa­ mo tcd to mark t mana g r in ' erox or­ to the dir ctor of WCMO-FM Radio at tonna, 1 inn so ta. poration' mark t d v lopm nt ction, Marl tta Coil ge, Marietta, Ohio. Robert Ehrlich '58BA has been ap­ R ches t r, e\ York. Edward L. Smith '62PhD has been point d assistant prof ssor of g ology at Joel Unowsky '61B ha join d th appOinted assistant prof ssor of agron- Mi chigan State University. r search taff of th DuPont Company' omy at th niversity of Illinois. Captain Gerald H . GammeU '58B Central R earch D partm nt under a Bruce K. Anderson '62B B and Rich­ '61B '61MD ba be n a sign d as a p y­ one-year postdo toral appointm nt at the ard A. Walter '62BPubAdm are two of chi atrist at the U.S. Arnly M dical om­ xperim ntal station n ar \Vilmington, four partn rs who recently form d a mand, Japan Hospital. Delawar . manag m nt services firnl specializing in data-proc s ing consultation. The n w '59 TllOmas A. lIalll10 n '6ILLB, attorney for th e an Di go, alifornia, Unified firm , And rson, Ka dan, O'Brien & Wal­ Richard . Cole '59BB , winner of a hool District, was named one of th ter, is 10 at d in t. Louis Park in subur­ $20,000 Bush Foundation Leader hip th ree outstanding m n of an Diego for ban Minn apoli . F llowship for two y ars of study, grad­ 1965 by the local Junior hamber of '63 u t d r ently from th 10th ession f Comm rc . the Program for Management Develop­ Jo/mso ll Y. S. Luh '63PhD has be n ment at th IIarvard University Graduat '62 appointed associat prof ssor of electrical chool of Bu in ss Administration. cngine ring and r earch proj ct dir c­ I. Kenneth memo '59 I , assistant tor, ontrol and Infonnation yst ms professor of hi story at Moorhead tate Laboratory, at Purdue ni ersi ty. lIe ollcge, is one of 50 faculty members form erly wa a s nior re earch ci ntist from coil g sand universiti s across th with Hon yw 11 Inc., Minneapolis. country who have been award d Dan­ forth Tea h r Grants for a year of grad­ '64 uate study. I-Ie will use the grant to IIar/and SamSOll '64PhD was r cipient compl te work on his doctorat in Am ri­ of the 1965 Delta Pi Ep ilon ward , can Constitutional History at tbe Univer­ giv n annually for th b st research study sity of Minn sota. in bu in s administration. am on i pro­ J/ enry W. Maier '59PhD, profes or of fessor of distributi du ation at the social work at th e niversity of Washing­ Univ rsity of Wi con in . ton, is the author of Three Theories of Dr. Aloin Sh em sh '64 1D h s joined Child Development, a book int grating the m dical communications divi ion of th vi ws of Erik II. Erik on, J an Piag t Eli Lilly and ompany, 1ndianapolis­ and Rob rt R. Sears of p rsonality d - based pharmaceutical firm. v lopment in the child. '65 lJarold F . Lundby Jr . '59B has been nam d adv rtising and sa les promotion Donald MacKenzie '65B E ha joined m, nag I' f r the buildinO' and industrial Am rican Air Filt r Compan , Loui ville, product clivi ion of th Rub roicl 0111- Kentucky, as a trainee. pany, ew York. Comelis Van drS hans '65PhD has accept d • po ition with Eli Lilly anti '60 Company's Gr nfleld, Indiana, Labora­ John G. Peterso n '60BBA has join d tories. He will rv as a s nioI plant pa­ Ind x Underwriters, Inc., San Francisco, thologist in the northea t rn nited alifornia, as a sales r pre en tativc. States. Robert E. Churchill '60MS has b en W. Richard cll1n eal '65PhD h, join d appoint d an advisory operations research the research staff of hell D velopm nt analyst in Operations Research and Anal­ Robert B. Kamm '46M '48PhD Company's Emeryville, California, re­ arch cent r as an ngineer in th chl'm­ ysis at IBM's EI ctronics Syst n,s Center PI' in Owego, N w York. vic sid nt for acad mic affairs i al ngin ring department. since F bruary 1965 at Oklahoma John H . Krohn '65LLB has joined tl:e '60 State Univ rsity, will borne pr si­ I gal departm nt of Lutheran Brother­ Bruce Carlson '60DDS, Minn apolis, d nt of that institution on July 1. hood, Minneapolis-based fraternal in ur­ ance agency. has b en appointed vi pI' sid nt of tll e H is chairrnan- 1 ct on th x- c ntral sal s division of P. F . oBi r, Re er nd Jam es E. Bar n '65M , min - Inc., distributor of Colli r's ncy lop dia cutive committ of th council ister of programs of th ommunit) and oth I' family duca tional services. for acad mi affairs of th ational hur h, Flo moor, Illinois, was a gu est James R. IIowell '60BBA ha be n ap­ Association of tat Univer iti and on "The R vi wing tand," a program point d superviso r of omm rcial s i s Land Grant 011 g and was 1963 broadea t la t month from radio station for the Transportation Equipment and WG . hi ago, , nd later nationwidr. Applianc Mat rials Division of wens­ chairman for th association's arts The subj twas" 011 g tud -nts: gi Corning Fib rglas orporation. division. tators or 01 rn d itiz n ?" 3 LUMNI E otlee 10 Ihe lember hlp PreSIdents oC special alumn. groups, the mem­ bership oC whicb cros over college and depart­ Dir~~;~. 18. Duties. In the mleru:n between New Bylaws oC Ihe Minnesola A lumni A so­ menta l Li nes, thus prohjbiting constituent status, meetings of the Board of Duectors I~ shall act cialion adopled al a meeting of Ibe Board of are eligoble for ex officio membersrup on the for and on behalf of tbe Board of Ducctors. It DirecI rs J anuary 25, 1966. Edwin L. Haislet Board of Directors of the Associallon, provided shall also analyze the annual departmen.tal they are nomLOated by at leasl three members budgets made up and ubmilled by the Execuuve Executive Direclor of the Alumni Board and elected by a three­ Director and in tum shall prepare and submIt BYL W OF fourth vole of arne. the budget to the Board of Dor~clors through eetion 9. Quorum. At all meetings of Ihe Ihe Pre ident, with recommendations. ]n adcti­ ~rlN E OT AL 1NI A OCIA no tion it sball adVIse, counsel wltb and make A RT! L 1 members at least fifty (50) members in good Membership tanding and aCluaily presenl hall be necessary recommendations to the President. lbe Board of to conslitute a quorum. Eleven of the regular Director and to the ExecutJve Director upon eellon 1. Regular 1embers. Any graduate finances. management policy and other bu ine or Cormer student of the niversily of Minne- members of the Board oC Directors shall con­ la lOeluding Ihe University oC Minnesota stitute a quorum. At committee meetings a coming before lbe Association. Dul~lh and Universily oC Minnesota, Morris. majority of the commiltee shall constllut. a ARTICLE V .hall be eligible Cor membership upon the pay­ quorum. At any 'meellng a majority oC the Euculive Director ment of $5.00 annual dues, or if having gradu­ quorum pre ent shall be enlitled to carryon eetion 19. Executive Direclor. An Executive aled less Iban ix years beCore applying Cor busine s and adopt resolulions. VOling by proxy Duector of the Association shall be appoLOted membership, upon Ihe payment of the followmg sball not be permitted at any meenng. by lbe Board oC Directors for such term and due : eetlon 10. Order of Busin ess. Except a here­ upon such condition witb re pect to duues and 1st year out Regenl's membership (Cree) in otherwise provided at all meetlOgs of the com pen alian as may from time to urne be 2nd year oUI Membership Cee of $1.00 A sociation or any of it component parts, determined by said Board. .. 3rd year out Membersrup fee of $2.00 Roberts Rules of Order WIll govern. ection 20. Duties. The ExecuLJve Duector 41b year out Membership Cee of $3 .00 ARTlCLE Ilf shall manage tbe day-to-

RTl L VIll to be publi hed in the next subsequent issue chairman. The purpose of the committee is to 1eelings f the " lumni News." The ballot hall be in make recommendations to the niversity Honors eetion 27 . nnual 1eeting. The annual su h form that the same may be clapped from ommittee for the niversity's Outslandong meeting of the A sociation shall be held at such the publication and mailed to the onice of lhe chievement Award, Alumni ervice Award and place and time as tbe Board of Directors shall Executive Director. The ball t shall indicate the such other appropriate niversity and/ or Asso- determine, which determination shall be made college, s hool. place of residence, year of ciation awards. at least three months prior to the date of the graduation or attendance, degrees and other ccllon 44. lumni Fund dvlsory ommillee . meeting. otice thereof shall be published at pertinent information relative to uch nominee. Membership on this committee consists of aU lea t sixty (60) days prior to the date of the In ca e of n mination by petition the ballot shall past Pre idents of the ssociati n or corpora­ meeting in the U lumni News." At this meeting contain after the name of eacb person so nomi­ tion. The chairman hall be the immediate past the annual repons of tbe officers shall be made nated the statement : " Nomination by pelition." living President. TIle committee shall act in an and the newly elected President, First Vice On the same page with the l'rinted ballot shall advisory capacity to the Director of the Depart­ President and Directors shall be presented. appear specific direction wllh respect to the ment of Alumni und WIt h reference to the cction 28. pecial Meetings. Special meetings marking and mailing of said ballot, together with annual givi ng campaign. of Ihe members may be call ed at any time by a statement indicating the final date the ballots In view of the fact that all fuods for the Ule wrillen reque t of four directors or twenty­ must be received in order t'O be counted. The operation r the Alumni Fund come directly five (2S) members. filed with the Pre ident. or names of the nominees on the ballot hall be from the UniverSIty for which the Executive in his ab ence, with Ihe First Vice President, arranged in alphabelical order. The election Director of the Association has the respon 1_ which said call hall briefly slale the purpose of committee appointed by the President shall bilily of direction, tbe function of the commll­ Ihe meeting. Notice of the time, place and pur­ count Ihe ballots and the result of the ele tion tee will be to support, advise and counsel as to pose of said meeling hall be published at least shall be reported at the annual meeting of the the vadous Alu~ni Fund such as: (a) the on e in the HAlumni News," such pubJi alian to Board. ny member receiving a copy of the lumllJ Fund projects developed for and within be not Ie than twenly (20) day prior to the lumni News" shall be presumed eligible to Ihe various colleges; (b) the Fre hman cholar­ time of said meeting. vote. He need not allach his name 10 the ship Program; (c) the la s Funds (such as the ection 29. Dlreclors' Meetings. Regular meet­ ballot. It will be sufficient if hi name and Golden Anniversary la s Fund); (d) olher ings of the Board of Directors sball be called return address is on the envelope contaoning the similar fund by the President at such time and place as the ballot. All members hall be entitled to vote. ceUon 45. Powe rs and Dulles of Committees Board of Directors or the Executive ommillee eclion 37. omlnaljons for Member al Generally. It shall be the function of commIttees shall de ignate, provided, however. that the Large. The name of tho e persons elected as to make studie and to make recommendations Board sball meet not less than three time a year. nominees f r vacancie on the Board 3 mem· to the Executive ommittee and the Board of pecial meetings of the Board may b called bers at large shall be communicated to tbe Directors and to carryon such further actIvities by the President and shall be called by the President at least two weeks prior to the annual as may be delegated to them by Ihe Board of President or ecretary n written request of meeling. The President in turn shall communi­ Directors. They shall examine onto and repOrl f ur (4) directors and s:tid call hall brieRy cate the recommendations to the Board at its on such subjects as may be referred to them state the purpose of the meeting. annual meeting. by the Board and they may origjnale and reporl eel ion 30. Annual Board Meeting. The an­ cetion 38. Qualifications. The nominating to the Board such views a they deem proper nual meeting of the Board of Director shall .be committee. in making nomlO3tions of those to for its consideration. Each commIttee hall held prior t the time of the annual meeting run for election to the Board shall give due endeavor to initiate ideas and procedures for of the members. At said annual meeting the regard to the representation by college, sex, accomplishing the objectives sought to be ac­ election of officers shall take place. TIle Presi­ chools, organIzed alumni units and geographi­ complished by the commillee and may utlloze dent hall present to the Board at that time the cal areas. keeping in mind, h wever. such the staff of the Association to that end. list of persons nom in. ted to be members at representations on the Board of Directors as eel ion 46. Election Committee. An election large on the Board and as officers. a compiled will not make it difficult to secure attendance of committee consi ling of not Ie s than three mem· by the nominating committee. Any other per­ a quorum at any meeting thereof. ber who are not officers or Director or n mi· sons may have their names placed in nomination «lion 39. The member hIp of the Board of nees for election hall be aPfointed by the for uch p sitions upon the motion of a member Directors representing constituent socielies shall Pre ident WIth the approval 0 the Board of of the Board and seconded by any other mem- be selected by each society in accordance with Directors. at least twenty (20) days prior to the it own rule and bylaws; provided, however. annual election. Such committee shall have be\etion 31. oUee of Meellngs. Except as that no one person shall s rve more than four juriSdiction over and supervise all elections for hereinbefore provided relative to the meetings consecutive yea.r unless an fficer of this Asso· the Association. It hall act a a canvaSSUlB of the members, notice of all meetings under ciation, and provided further. that the method board, open the envelopes containing the ballot', tbe e bylaws hall be given by m:til. telegraph of selectIon shall have been approved by the count the votes and certify the results to the or telephone by the Executive Director upon Executive ommittee of the Association. President. The results shall be made known to request by tile President. as follOWS : eelion 40. tanding and peelal Committees. the membership at the time of the annual (a) Meetings of the board of Directors, not The Board of Directors, upon the recommenda­ meeting and through the official pub location by less than Forty-eight (48) hours nor more lion of the President. shall name such standing and under the name of the President. than Utirty (30) day : commillees and pecial committees as the Board celion 47. Can~a ' s of ole. The nomine. (b) Meetings of the Executive ommiltee, not may deem necessary for the conduct of the receiving the highest number of votes for Direc­ Ie than Twenty-four (24) hours nor more affairs of tbe ssociation. The PreSIdent. subject tor shall be declared elected by the election than fifteen (IS) day . to confirmation by the Board of Directors, shall commHtee by writing delivered to the Pre idem. eellon 31. cope of Meetings. Any bu iness appoint the member of such committees for a Whenever there sball be a lie vote the electIon within the scope of the corporate powers of the period ending with hi own term and until the committee shall cast lots and cenify to election Association and in accordance with these bylaws appointment of successor commilleemen. which­ the person or persons to wbom lhe lot favor . ever is the later. The following standing com­ may be transacted at the aO.nu.a1 mee~in~ ,!f !he ART! LE X A ociation. Any bu ine wlthlll the JurosdJction mittees are hereby designated: MlscelJaneous of the Board of Directors may be transacted at eelion 41. Inn Imenl Committee. The func­ ectlon 48. Constituenl oclelles. Coo tituent tho regular Director's meeting provided that no tion of the Investment Committee is to invest societies may be formed within tbe Associalion. vacancy shall be filled by the Board at any and reinvest the life membership and other MemberShip in the so iation automatically meeting unle s the object of so doing is speci­ funds of the Association. corners memberShip in the proper conslituent fied in the notice or call. The Executive Direclor hall make a written alumni society. Application to form such a con­ repan quarterly to each member of the Inve t­ stituent society may be made to the Board of RTl LE l ' ment Committee as to the status of all money and investments of the Association, including Directors upon tbe filing of a petition sjgned Committees by not less Ihan twenty-five (2S) alumni of any ecllnn 33. Nomlnallng Committee. The nomi­ information as to: scbool, college, or department of the niversity nating committee hall c

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THE UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA Examine the insurance company before it examines you Your fellow alumni now with C. M . l.

You'll find healthy differences Robert P. Aholo '64 Duluth in the 'Blue Chip' company! Norman R. Brown Chicago Robert C. Buchholz '44 Asheville, N.C. Before you let any insurance company's doctor (includrng Williom J. Cooper '41 Minneopolis ours) zero in with his stethoscope, it will pay you to take a larry T. Dodge Duluth thoughtful look at that company. Jomes A. Elowson Of the 1,600-odd life companies in the U.S., Connecticut Duluth Mutual- the 'Blue Chip' company-ranks in the very top Robert w. Hamel '47 Minneopolis bracket. In high dividends (continuous dividends for 120 f . Edward Hughes 50 Duluth years). In liberal benefits and options. In reserves for contingen­ J. Denis McCorthy, M.D. '59 Home Office cies. In quality of investments. In low net cost. Connecticut Michoel Meland '61 Minneopolis Mutual's net cost to policy holders is remarkably low. This is David l . Noland '58 St. Poul substantiated by Best'sLife Insurance Reports, industry authority. Our financial health is a big plus for you. It means more Chorlton le Roy Stone '37 Minneopolis dollars - for your retirement or to leave your loved ones . George G. Webb '60 Duluth • Connecticut Mutual Life The ' Blue Ch ip' company that's low in net cost, too. This Is The University OJ Minnesota Relax in the red-carpeted crystal-chandeliered luxury of the plush Regents Room of the niversity of Minnesota Alumni Gub, enjoy the casual comfort of the Seminar Cocktail Lounge or hold your meetings in the Gold Maroon or Board Room . Whatever your ALUMNI pleasure you'll find the Alumni Gub ready and willing to anticipate your e ery need. The club is located on the lobby floor of the heraton-Ritz Hotel in downtown Minneapoli - convenient to CLUB e erything. A Enjo the company of fellow graduate and former students of the PRIVATE CLUB FOR Uni ersity of Minnesota. Membership is restricted to graduates and GRADUATES AND FORMER former students of the ni ersity who are, or are eligible to become, members of the Minnesota Alumni ssociation. STUDENTS OF THE Resident membership fees are only 36.00 or 3.00 per month; UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA non-re ident fees are only 10.00 a year. Join Now! Fill Out and Mail Membership Application Below

THE ALUMNI CLUB _05 Coffman femoria! Union University of linnesota finneapolis 14, finn.

I hereby apply for a (resident) (non-resident) membership in o I am a member of the Alumni Association the University of 1innesota Alumni Club and agree to abide o I am not a member by its rules and regulations. o Check enclosed for 't'----

I ame ______1embership fees Resident: 7 -county metropolitan area Home ddre~~~s ______56.00 (Including initiation fee) Cny Zone_ Telephone 0 ______on-resident: $_0.00 (including initiation fee)

PRIL, 1966 3 ALUMNI OPINION POLL [) As alumni of the University of Minnesota it following pag - on a probl m of national coo­ is your right and responsibility to keep abrea t c rn on of stat con ern and a probl m con­ of those events which shape and guide your fronting higher ducation in g neral and th state, the nation and the world. Univ rsity of Minn sota in particular. While all As outstanding products of an outstanding repli s will be anonymous, w think they will be University, your thoughts and opinions ar rev aling of th 0 erall feeling of our alumni. sought and respected by your fellow citizens. This is the fir t of a series of Alumni Opinion Nev r before in history have the nation and the Polls which will appear from time to time in the world been more receptive to, more dependent Alumni News. Your an wers and comments will on, the considered judgement of you and your appear in a subsequent edition of the News. peers. Alumni of our nation's colleges and uni­ Plea e fill out the questionnair today and mail versities are increasingly looked to for leadership it to and guidance in all major areas of concern which OPINION POLL confront our increasingly complex society. MINNESOTA ALUMNI ASSOCIATION How do alumni feel about some of to day's major questions? We don't know but, in an at­ 205 COFFMAN MEMORIAL UNION tempt to find out, we are asking the readers of UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA th Alumni ews to answer the questions on the MINNEAPOLIS, MINNE OT A 55455

of the Alumni News. The in-depth soon. (The temperature is r ach­ articles are important. We share ing for 90 today.) them - send them to friends - who So plea e tell your computer that BACK TALK are not alumni. my permanent address is Minneso­ Sirs: May I ask for expansion of ew ta, and to quit following me around. I was delighted to receive items as your space allows? I'm not one to criticiz effici ncy, through Professor B. Lamar John­ Dorothy B. Hansen '41BA but this is ridiculous. son a copy of your March issue Deerfield, Florida I'd like to have a session with with its excellent article, "Educa­ that machin th night b for J tion for Understanding." It is ex­ Sirs: go out to Arizona Downs to lay a ceptionally well written, on the I read with inter t the articl coupl of bu k down on the whole entirely accurate, covers th in the March, 1966 Alumni News horses. ground unusually w 11 in so bri f entitled Univ rsity Community William L. Hamm rquist a space. Development Corporation. '30B E I am proud to have had a part To my disma I noticed that you Park r ' Prairi , in the development of the General perpetuat an error in this articl . College for its first ight years and You refer r peatedly to the Uni­ am most enthusiastic about its con­ versity of Pennsylvania as the State RENTA L tinuing d velopment and in£uenc University of Pennsylvania. SERVICE under the direction and manage­ The Univ rsity of P nnsylvania ment of Dean Morse and Associate in Philadelphia is a private s hool. Dean Vaughan. The State University, call d P nn Through th m I have kept in State, is located in University park, touch through all the years be­ near Lewiston. tween and I look forward with full I enjoy your magazine and look confidence to its further growth forward to rec iving it each month. and service by continuing research, Stephen E. Spi lberg '63Gr experim ntation and study of th Tol do, Ohio needs of youth and society in th s times. Sirs: Malcolm S. MacLean That' om computer you hav Professor Em ritus there. How did it find me down Northwests most compl ete industria l laundry University of California, here? (M sa, Arizona). I didn't Los Angeles send you the address I know. LEEF BROS. INC. Sirs: I am down her for a wint r 212 James Av. N. Thank you for splendid issues vacation and will b r turning Minneapolis, Minnesota FR 4-3880 4 ALUMNI NEW TIONAL - VIET NAM 1. 1 you understand why the .S. is involved in Viet am?

2. Do you agr e with President Johnson's policy on iet am? YEv ___ 0 ___

3. Do you f el w should stay in Viet am? YE NO__ _

4. Do you f I w hould scalate the war? YE 0 ___

Comments:

STATE - REAPPORTIONMENT R apportionment has been on the front pages of Minnesota ne\ spapers for a long time but nothing seems to -bc-

1. Do you think a pecial session should be hid? YE 0 ·__ _

2. In our opinion, who is to blam for the tate predicament on reapportionment? ER OR _ _ _ LE I L TURE 0 ERV TIVEu__ _ L T RE LIBERALS·__ _

omm nts:

1 UNIVER ITY - TRUCTURE OF HIGHER EDUCATIO I I 1. v hat, in our opinion, are the gr at t 11 eds of hi her education at the pre ent time? I OLLEGEv__ _ LIBERAL RT LLEGEu__ _ I J ~ L HOOLu__ _ E\ ER L T TE I I I L HOOLv__ _ I I I 2. \ hat do 0 I feel the niver ity' prim educational obj cti\' hould be? I I J IOR OLLEGE __ L CHOO .....L _ _ _ I I 4-YE R LIBER HOO L...... _ _ _ I I . In alifornia, all tat uni r itie ar und r th dir chon of on Board of Regent. Do ou think thi i a I I good poli f I' th tate of [inn ota? I YEv ___ I I I Comm nls: I I I I \PRIL, 1966 5 I I I I I I "I don't know another busines in which you can do as much goo and become as successf I Thomas B. Wheeler, Yale '58 in as short atime ."

"Four years ago some of my closest volume of new business from them in­ who wanes a business of his own with fri ends thought I was a Etrle crazy when creases as they progress and move up the no capital oLLday and no ceiling on what I quit a solid job with a giant corpora­ income ladder. But even if an agent's he can make - and if you're anxious to tion to sell life insurance. new business were to remain level at, say work hard for "ollrself - this is it. "Now, a wife, a daughter, a comfortable $1 million per year for the first five years, If you are 10 king for the rewards Tom home and over $4,000,000 in life insur­ his income cou ld double during that per­ Wheeler wants, the President of Mass ance sales later, even the most skeptical iod because of renewal fees. Mutual would like to know about it. of these have changed their views. While income is extremely imporrant, Write him a personal letter: Charles H. "And best of all I am not caged in by the the insurance company you represent Schaaff, Pr sidene, Mass Mutual, Spring­ age or ability of anybody else. My ceil­ can make a big difference, too. Ask any field, Mass. 01101. lr cou ld be the most ing is unlimited - my income is in di­ life insurance man and you'll find Mass valuable letter you'll ever write. reCt proporrion to the work I do ..." Mutual has a reputation for being solid And income consists of twO factors - yet progressive. After all , it's been in commissions from new business and fees the business for over a century and has MASSACHUSETTS MUTUAL for policy renewals. Since a new agent's more than 3 billion in assets. LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY clients tend to be his contemporaries, the So if you 're a person who likes people,

Some of the University of Minnesota alumni in Massachusetts Mutual Service: Mary R. Buffinton, '28 - Home Office Donald W. Schneider, '49 - Mpls. Harold J . Nelson, '59 - Minneapolis Oliver C. Plashal, '30 - Milwaukee Donald lo Grimes, '50 - Son Francisco Chester D. MacArthur - Minneapolis Chester R. Jones, c.l.U" ' 32 - Wash . Seward F. Philpot, Jr., c.loU., '50 - Raymond W. Schultz - Minneapolis Stanley J . Kronick, '32 - Minneapolis Evanston Roger D. Haro - Minneapolis Robert G. Farmer, C.loU ., '37 - Dallas Richard lo Moses, c.loU., '53 - Mpls. John J . Huss - Minneapolis Stanley J . Johnson, '38 - Atlanta Otto T. Bang, Jr., '53 - Minneapolis Francis Prinz - Fort Worth Miles W. McNally, c.loU. ' 44 - Mpls. Lawrence J . Schwartz, '56 - Sioux City George E. Thomas, Jr. - Detroit Robert E. Lambert, C.loU ., '49 - Boston Gary C. Zuhlsdorf, '56 - Minneapolis Kathleen R. Robinson - Oakland Continuing the Minnesota Alumni Weekly which w a s esta b­ lished in 1901, the Minnesota Alumni Voice and the Gopher Grad. Published monthly from September through June by the Minnesota Alumni Associotion, 205 Coffman Uni on, Un iversity of Minnesota, Minneapolis, 55455. Member o f the American Alumni Council. THE UNIVERSITY OF MIN -ESOTA THE FOUNDED IN THE FAITH THAT MEN ARE EN ' OBLED UNIVER S ITY O F :MINNESOTA BY UNDERSTANDING DEDICATED TO THE ADVANCEMENT OF LEARNING AND TIlE SEARCH FOn TRUTII DEVOTED TO THE INSTRUCTION OF YOUTH AND THE WELFARE OF TIlE STATE THE MtNNESOTA ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Edwin L. Haislet '31 BSEd '33MA '37EdD Executive Director ALUMNI Ex ecutive Committee Edwin A. Willson '30BEE . President Waldo E. Hardell '26BSBus First Vice President Albert H. Heimbach '42BBA Second Vice President Dorothy Green Anderson ' 30BSEd Secretory Kenneth C. Glaser '42BBA Treasurer NEWS Charles Judd Ringer '38·'41 Post President Dreng Bjornaraa '30BA Boord Member (Our 66th Year) Robert Gillespie '26BA ' 28llB ...... _ ...... Boord Member Harold L. Holden '31 BBA .. Boord Member Cecil C. March '31 BChemE ... Boord Member APRIL 1966 Vol. 65 o. 8 Robert J. Odegard '41 BSAg Boord Member James A. Watson '42BA Boord Member Terrance L. Webster '27BBA Boord Member Boord of Directors 8 Memo Term Expires 1966, Fred J . Agnich '37BA, John H. Aides '38MD, Ih e 1965 honor roll Robert J. Bjorklund '47BSEd , Robert B. Gillespie '26BA '28llB, Albert H. Heimbach '42BBA, Alfred O . C. Neir '31 BEng '33MSc' 36PhD, Charles Judd Ringer ' 38-'41, 8etty Sullivan '22BAChem '3SPhD, Edwin 10 The Return on the In e tment A. Willson '30BEE . Term Expires 1967, Dorothy Green Anderson '30BSEd, George S. Arneson '49BEE, Kenneth C. Glaser '42BBA, Waldo a meeting of Ihe slack holder E. Hardell '26BSBus, Robert J. Odegard '4 1 BSAg , Melvin C. Steen '29llB, Terrance L. Webster '27BBA. Term Expires 1968, Dreng Bjor­ naraa '30BA, Roger E. Copeland 'S7BA, Henry W . Dahlberg Jr. '40 14 Charter Day BChemE, Harold l. Holden '31 BBA, Cecil C. March '31 BChemE, lee H. the IInil'er ity has a birlhday Slater '23-'27, James A. Watson ' 42BA. Term Expires 1969; Grant Johnson '38BSEd '40MA, Richard E. Kyle '271lB, Edwin A. Martini '28 BA, '30llB, James G. Peterson '40BAAero '49MA, Otto W . Q uale 15 The Candidate '40BA. Representing the Constituent Alumni Associations, Irene D. Kreidberg maa electioll lime again '30BBA, President, Minnesota Alumnae Club; Denis O. Bakke 'S8BS, President, College of Agriculture, Forestry and Home Economics Alumni Association; Fronk D. Stanton '37BBA, President, School of Business 1 "Spring Hope Eternal ' Administration Alumni Association; William F. Braasch '43DDS, Presi­ 110 pessimism in coo!..e hall dent, School of Dentistry Alumni Association; David Zentner 'S9BA, President, Uni versity of Minnesota, Duluth, Alumni Association; Ruth Egeland '63MA, President, College of Education Alumni Association; 4 Ba k Talk Robert Hugh Monahan '40BS '42MB '43MD, President, Medical Alumni Association; Christian Komrud '64BA, President, Uni versity of Minne­ 5 Alumni Opinion Poll sota, Morris, Alumni Association; J. E. "Bud" Simons ' 34AMS, President, Mortuary Science Alumni Association; Florence Elliott Marks 'S3BSN 5 Th m r it 'S6MS A, President, School of Nursi ng Alumnae Association; Russell Boogren Jr. 'S7BSPhm, President, College of Pharmacy Alumni Associa­ ampu tion; Edwin C. Broman '43BA 'SI MA, President, College of liberal Arts and Un iversity College Alumni Association; Harry Heltzer '33MetEng, President, Institute of Technology Alumni Association; 41 The Alumni George Koepke 'S4DVM, President, Veterinary Medical Alumni Assc>­ ciation; Arthur J. Radcliffe 'SBMSW, President, School of Social Work 46 Ar und About With lumni Alumni Association. Representing non-constituent groups, Julius E. Davis '33llB, President, low Alum ni Association; Richard E. Anonsen 'S 4MD, President, "M" Club. Joseph H. Davidson 'S6BA ...... Ed itor Post Presidents and Alu mn i Fund Advisory Committee Edwin L. Haislet '31 BSEd '33MA ' 37EdD Managing Editor Russell E. Backstrom '2SBSME ' 27MSME, Will iam F. Braasch 'OOBS '03MD. Wendell T. Burns '16BA, Victor Christgou '248SAg, George Earl '06BA '09MD, Franklin D. Gray ' 2SBA, Hibbert M. Hill '23 BSCE, J. D. Second closs postage paid at Minneapolis, Minn ., under Act o f Holtzermonn, '21 BA, Arthur R. Hustad '16BA, Francis A. Lund '3 1-'35, Congress of March 3, 1879. Annual dues of the Associa tion a re Virgil J. P. lundquist '43MD, Joseph Moun, '32BA, '3SllB, Harvey Nelson $5 of which $4 constitutes a year's subscriptio n to the Alumni '22BS '25MD, Charles Judd Ringer '38-'41 , Glenn E. Seidel '36BME, lei! News. Subscription for non-alumni, $5 per year. Notional adver­ R. Strand '29DDS, Wells J . Wright ' 36BSl '36llB, Edgar F. Zelle ' 13BA. tising representative, American Alumni Magazines, 22 Washing­ Honorary life Associa tion Me mbers tOn Square North, New York II , N.Y.; phone GRamercy 5-2039_ Dr. J. L. Morrill, President Eme ritus at the University; William T. Publisher. Minnesota Alumni Association, 20S Coffman Un ion, Mid dlebrook, Vice President Emeritus of the Un iversity; O . Meredith University of Minnesota, Minneapolis, Minn esota 55455. Wilson, President of the Un iversity; Gerold T. Mullin, President, Minne­ apolis Gas Company. PRIL, 1966 From ED HAISLET Executive Director

TO: Mem bers of the A ssociation SUBJECT: The 1965 Honor Roll

The Honor Roll IS the annual listing of the names of alumni who during the 1965 calen­ dar year made a gift to the University of Minnesota.

This year for the first time all alumni, no matter through what channel they gave, are listed in the Honor Roll. This year the total number of alumni donors increased by 66.7%, from 5,298 to 8,835. The total amount given by alumni is almost a half million dollars, $484,874.62 to be exact, and proof enough that M innesota alumni are interested in the University and believe in its worth. Participation of alumni this year totaled 8% - a figure that will continue to grow.

The total number of gifts as well as total dollars received from alumni during 1965 through all channels was : University Regents 104 $181,194.12 A lumni Fund 7116 133,599.57 U of M Foundation 31 108,059.53 M edical Foundation 920 27,482.90 Law School Scholarships 78 21 ,745.00 Special Projects Program 587 12,793.50

The A lumni Fund, now in its third year, showed an increase of 14.73 % In gifts received, a 46.9% increase in the number of alumni participating, a per ca pita gift of $18.77, with a participation level of 6.52 % .

Special praise goes to Athletic Director Marsh Ryman and his hard working staff for their energetic promotion of the Williams Fund. Their stated objective of $50,000 was exceeded, and 2,349 donors participated.

A word about the Williams Fund because it deserves your understanding and support.

Under Western Conference rules each Big Ten School can award seventy grants-in-aid tenders each year. This means 280 tenders are possible in a four year period. At Minnesota about $200,000 is needed for the grants-in-aid program each year, which is just about the amount of money taken in each year by the Department of Intercollegiate A thletics from student, staff, and public ticket sales, from radio and television, from Minnesota's share of the Rose Bowl, and other sources. The W illiams Program helps to close the gap between income and need and supplements the

8 grants-in-aid program. It provides the motivation and opportunity to student-athletes who may not otherwise receive a tender, or allows an additional tender to be granted. In other words, a student-athlete who qualifies for a W illiams Scholarship doesn't use one of the tenders allowed. Recipients of the Williams Scholarships must maintain a 2.8 grade average or better and have varsity potential in their chosen sport, which may be anyone of the eleven intercollegiate sports at the University. T he Williams Fund is a project of the Alumni Fund. Total gifts to the University in 1965 amounted to $9,706,979 excluding all Federal and State grants and funds for construction such as Hill-Burton and U.S. Public Health Service. Please run throueh the names on the Honor Roll which are listed alphabetically. Note who gave the to University last year. Is your name there?

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 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 as 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 Founde d 1867 Cincinnati

PRIL, 1966 9 T tucn on the Investment

n reB eting on the commen ts which might be ap­ i hed dr ams, the patient planning, th careful hus­ propriate for ueh an occa ion, it occurI'd to me pear d in an i sue of the Mines Maga;::;ine, and which I banding of r ourc s, th self-denial. ran as follows: that th present gathering might be addressed as a I su pect further that those of you who cros this meeting of the stockholders, , ho are at this juncture "w TED. ~I an to work on nuclear fi ionable platform tonight will not fully r alize th pride, jo , i otope mol cular reactive counters and three-pha e att mpting to answ r two questions: "v hat i th and satisfaction which your parent fe I until that day natur of their inve tment," and, "What might b th eyclotronic uranium photo ynthesizers. 0 experi­ arrives wh n your own children may achiev like enc n ce sary." r turns on it." Th product in which we have a joint honor and di tinction. tock v nture is represented by the oung m nand Th re are many person who view a uillver ity edu­ There i et a third group of stockhold r ,ho ar cation primarily in term of its job implication . But women who ar memb rs of this graduatine; class. involved in this affair, represent d partl by tho In this sen e, th n, I would distinguish four major it would be hort changing the hope of mo t of us here in this auditorium, y t for the mo t part unknown who repre ent the niver ity if your xperience here groups of toekholders. to ou. These are the taxpa er of the tat of :\Iin­ Th fir t of th e consists of repre ntati es of the had not al 0 quickened your awarenes and curio ity, ne ota, who furni h a major hare of th support of deep ned our re pect for and involvement in the life Uni ersity - th e Regents, the administration, th fac­ this ni ersity, and who e ontributions over the ulty and staff. What is the nature of their in estm nt of the mind, and broadened your intellectual and cul- y ars have help d to give Iinne ota a national repu­ tural horizons. ' in this "about-to-be-marketed" product? tation, The function of a teacher i a strange contradiction When you recei a degre from th In one ense th taxpayer might be consid red ilent Minne ota - any d !!ree, wheth r it is s ociate in in a certain re pect. It ma appear at times to tlle partn l' in this ent rprise - although I suspect that Arts or Do tor of Philosophy - you hear upon your­ hara I'd student that he i being pre ured and even Pr sident Wilson and his associate ar made acutely driven b hi profe or . self henceforth th hallmark of xcel!ence. For it is aware at times that om of thes partner are not ' beyond question that this niversity i among the ilen t after all, Ideally, howe"er, the teacher i leading tlle tudent along the pathway of learning 0 that at the end of mos t distinguished institution of higher learning in I pre urn you have aIr ady identified the f urth America. the p dod of formal education, the student may con­ group of investor . The e are th graduating student tinue alone; the am pathway on his own. Its claims to distinction li e not only in th dramatic them lves, ' ho actual! ha e the greate t stake in For mo t of vou we have now e cor ted vou a far achi v ments in the laborator - the splitting of th our jOint sto k company. For ou who are candidate uranium atom the evolution of a rust-r si tant ""heat, as we can go, 'and' henc forth you are on 'your own for a d gr have invested what i in many way the beyond the erate of the City. the dev lopm ~ nt of open-heart surg 1'y, the p rf ction most pI' ciou of all commoditie - and that is tim , \ hat of your par nt and families - tho e who have of the taconite proc ss , among oth 1's. your own da , and months, and year, provided both moral and financial support for vou­ Its di tin tion li es also in th quality of th l aming \V ar \\' 11 awar , howe r, that it ha been not experi nces through whi ·h all of you ha gOIl for what i to be their return on thi iove hnent of faith onl th xpenditure of time, but aloof u tained and elf-denial? the last several or many years. It is the t aching effort eff rt, which ha brought you to thi hour, and that Their are !Treat expectation indeed, and th ir re­ whieh commands th main att ntion and resourc s of you ha e fa ed man ob tacl in the pr cariou path­ paym nt lie largel in the extent to which . ou achiev the University, and of its outstanding facult . In this wa to high r ducation. ot the lea, t of th have a succI' ful maturity. Th re i no pleasur compara­ particular r sp ct th r presentatives of th nivers.i t b en the s curing (som times by fair mean or foul) ble, I su p ct, to the gratification which a parent feel have a considerabl investm nt in the proc ss s wluch of tall re ervation slip to s cure a plac in a crowded \Vh n hi child mea ure up to the tandard that ha"e li behind this v ning's c lebration. cla , finding a spot to sit down in tlle main libraI', ' be n et for him, and when he achieve tlle re pect Th second of the main group of tockhold rs repre­ braVing ub-zero winds to 1'0 the hierh bridge to tll and acceptance of hi pe r . sent d at this meeting consists of those who have provin s acros th e ri 1', trying de perat I to ati f. provid d th major part of th ncouragem nt a l~d some prof sors \ ho m to b lieve that ou are not For our third group of inve tor , the taxpayer of m tlle tat of i\Iinne ota, man. of the am d v lop­ support to you lhu far. These ar your par nts, or taking any COurs beside their , ' ating in line h l' , ome ca es your wives or husbands. waiting in lin th r , and th d p rat crambl and ments already mentioned con titute a hare of their gam of wits to find a plac to park. I' turn. But tIl ir ' al 0 i a pecial inter t. ow that , I' have completed th roster of tock­ t i r lat d dil:ectl, to th . xtent to ",hi h you b _ t i an inter sting Circum s tan~ tl~at [or t~1 mo, t hold rs, th ond qu stion natul'all b come tllis: I com productive work r m th conom of th I part, tho enroll d at th Umverslty of Mum sota "\Vhat is to b the I' turn to a h group on th ir inve t­ tate and of th uati Il, and in the ext nt t whi h ar a "first generation" of coIl ge tud lltS, Thus, ou m nt?" you d ,. lop into con tru tiv itizen who will tak ar realizing your parents' ambition also, that, in terms an acth' p,U't in meeting the burd n om but crucial of form al education, you shall hav a gr at r ad an­ probl m. which Ii in th public domain. or the r pr s ntatives of the Univ I' it)', a prop r tag than was th irs. urve" of th civi activiti of oIl ere ara luat F l' turn might b impl or even tritely, stat d : . M It is our natur to d sire som thing bett r for our ar , for th mo t part, di appointing. Th . how only that you, th graduates, al' sati fa toril. equipped children, But th ccomplishm nt of this laudable f r Ii iner and making a living. a ca ual intere, t and involvem nt in community or- purpose ofl n xa ts a h avy pri , of whi h I susI ect ganization and p litical alIair . . 1u h of lhis effort on th latt I' a. pc t of su h th stud nt is not always aware - th p l' onal sacri­ In pite of th d di at d and heroi r pm'alion might have been avoid d, I rhap. , if on fi es, the abandonm nt or postpOll m nt of olh l' her- the rank and fil of th !lTaduat could tak lit ralJ a particular want ad which HI- Co full awar nor ar pre iati\' of th 10 LU IINI EW PRIL, 1966 11 they ?ave been und rwritten by those who pay th th psychologist and philosopher, William Jam s. tax blll. uch an obligation, so easily and almost un­ lass of youngst rs was nni hing a tudy of 1 - consciously incurred, should not be disregarded so mentary g ology, including the g n ral characl ristic casually. of the earth, on the day that a isitor \ as in att ndan Finally, we come to the graduating students th m­ She r qu t d permis ion to ask th lass a qu tion, selves. VVhat should be the nature of the return to to which the teach r readily as ent d. 0 th i itor them on their share of our investm nt? aid," ow childr n, I und r tand that y u hav b n They can hardly help but be apprehensive about studying how th arth i mad up, and what it is lik . what the future, immediate and long-range may hold Let us uppose that w w re to dig a hoI de p down for them. For we live in a perilous and disqui ting into th arth, way blow th surfac. How would it time, amidst gigantic forc s which truggle for l~­ be down ther , warm r than at th top of th hoI , or pr macy over the minds and fortunes of all mankind, cold r?" Th childr n wer mystifi d, and none could and the outcome of th s struggl s will bode w II or r spond. The teacher th n said, "Excu e me, I b Ii ve ill for most of the inhabitants of thi terre tial globe. that you do not ask th que tion in th right way. Allow But appr hension is not yours alon . me to rephrase it." So, picking up the textbook and Crises and troubles have faced the youth of all g n­ turning to the class, the teacher a ked, "ChiJdr n, in erations, who have somehow survived them. B fore what tate is th int rior of the glob ?" In a chorus we yield too readily to doubt and despair, we may came back the as ured response, "The interior of th refl ct upon the words of a proph t of troubl orne glob is in a stat of igneous fusion ." tim long past: "The thing that hath b en, it is that which shall be; and that which is done is that which h s cond dimen ion of learning bond knO\ 1- shall be done; and there is no n w thing under th T dge of facts may be called critical thinking. It sun." may not tak much critical analy is to react to th Th certificate or diploma which you recei e \. ill story of th cub report r who was asked to check the certify that you should have acquir d what was quaint­ rumor that th re was a man in a certain community ly d scribed a century ago as "th di ciplin and who could sing both t nor and bass at th same tim . furniture of the mind." The diploma is a tangible and fter making th n c ssar inquiri s, the cub dej t­ cherish d r turn on your years of sh·iving, but it is edly r Dorted to his editor, "Ther was no story to it. only a token. Th f 1I0w had two heads." The real r turn on your investm nt will consist in It tak much mor criti al thinking to r ad th dail. the us s which you make of what you have acquired newspaper, and to b abl to rank in terms of r liability at this Univ rsity. It will rest larg lyon what I should and cr dibility such diIfering but highly ignifi ant like to t rm the 'dim nsion of I arning.' phrases as: "It is rumor d in official ircl ..." or, "Vice Pr id nt Humphr y mad th fol1O\ ing stat - asic to all learning is knowledg of facts. Such m nt in a pr ss conferene ..." or," s ur do to Bknowledg i so obvious and ess ntial that th re the gov rnm nt i r ported to hav said ..." or, again, is a strong t mptation on the part of both students "In an informal chat \ ith this report r th e Pre ic1 ent's and faculty memb rs to devot so mu h tim and att n­ seer tary intimat d ..." te., etc. tion to factual content - to the furniture of the mind And it takes a mor int n ive lev I of clucation and - that other important aspects of I arning may be practic to develop th major skills of critical thinking neglected. which hav b n identifi d by ial inti t on­ Know! dg of facts alon , how ver, is st rile. c rned with this probl m: Th ability to icl ntify True learning ideally has deep r and more p rvasive c ntral issu ; To r cogniz uncl rl ing assumptions; dimension . Ther is more than a little wisdom, per­ To valuate vid nc or authority; To draw warrantcd haps, in th comm nt made by some wag that: "Edu­ conclusion. cation i what you have I ft aft r you have forgotten ritical analy is, ritical judg ment, critical thinking all that you have larned ." The first of the five p rvasive dim n ions of I arning "The Return on tlw In estment" was deli ered by beyond knowledge of facts might be characterized as Horace T. Morse '28 B '30M '39PhD, dean of the knowing how to apply facts I am d in one si tu ation General College, at winter quarter commencement in a different situation, or, what the p ychologist would exer is s 7ast month 'in orthro]J Memoria7 uditorium. call problem-solving. Morse was a sch07ar and assi tant ill the departmellt It se ms simple nough and ev n obviou . Y t all of hi tory from 192c to 1931 and, aft r t ac11il1g at too oft n in a classroom we learn to olve probl ms Iron wood, Michigan , for fi e y ars, returned to tTl so th at w can continu to solve the sam kinds of l1i ersity in 1936 a.<; an education instructor. He 7ater problem in the same kind of situation, and littl pra­ ser d a director of th Bureau of Reco mmendations, tic is afford d in using factual I arning in a wid r assistant to th dea n of lh e Graduat School (Ind , ill cont xt, as it mu t b appli d, ind d, in liE its If. 1940, as associat elir ·tor of th Gen ra7 Collcg . Tle short but nga ing an dot from lh I m ntary was 41 {ch II he assumed his pr s nl position ill 19J6, school I vel may highlight this pOint, whi h is told by th fir l to bear the titT f dean . 12 LV f I EW - call it what w will- is a highly signincant ingredi­ coll ge exp rience barely touche students'" tandard cnL in learning how to learn. Its prop I' ex rcise can of behavior, quality of judgement, en e of ocial re­ h Ip to prot ct us [rom the alluring political propa­ sponsibility, per picacity of understanding, and guid­ yanda f th xtr m right and th extr m I ft. It is ing beliefs." as 11 cessary for und rgirding the d fen e of d moc­ This i a rious indictment, indeed, and has called racy among th rank and fil f our citiz nr as it is forth man elIorts to improv the situation. There ma for exploring th higb st reach s of scholar hip and b , it is quit true, sincere di agreement about the resear h in th [ort to ext nd th fronliers of knowl­ semantics and the applicability of Profe or Jacob's l dge. charges. But many \ ould hold, I believe, \ ith the point The tbird dimension of education wbicb I would of vi w that "values" should be broadly rather than con ider to be of great importan e might b called narrowly construed, and that undergirdin them lie integration of learning. certain dominant social and political beliefs which The man or woman who culti ates this ability i th colleges should nurture and upport as an integral part on who is able to "siz up" a situation, the on who of their function. e s the relatedn of di parat and disconn cted \ hat some of th e belief are may be indicated by piec , the one who is abl to con truct meaningful a few quotation, which all of 'ou ma, complete for conc pts and id a from fragmented parts. This ability )'oursel ves: or p r pecti e is sp cially important becau e in our "We hold the e truths to be elf-evident ..." formal 1 arning proce ses, h.'nowledge has become "Four cor and seven years ago, our father brought highly pecializ d and fragm nted. It pos e sion forth on this continent a new nation ..." should al 0 h lp the individual adju t to changing " .ince ,ar beg~ , in th mind of men, it i in the condition of living. mmd of men ... The fourth dimen ion of learning bond master, The final one of the e perva i,'e outcome of learn­ of factual cont nt Ii in an area which ha pro oked iner which I would name is characterized b a term much contI' v rs in higher education, and indeed in aheady worn so thin out id the academic world that education at all lev 1 . This ma b stated as the de­ it ha 10 t much of it initial impact. Thi i what we \'elopment of a t of personal and social value or, would call "creati ity" or "creativeness." mor impl , of pel' onal intcarity, \\ e are learning that it i co tly ind ed that in man of tlle acti itie of life, and in the chools in particular, numb l' o[ ear ago, a study publi b d b a mpha i ha long been on conformit and the oung A , oung prof or named Philip Jacob, titled person who exhibits unconforming beha ior of any Changing Valll s in College, ounded an alarm for kind i often p nalized and made to feel unwanted. public and privat in titution alike. a ummary of B uch social control, often unthinkingly applied, thi eli turbing ime tigation, the author a rted that orne of the most rare and preciou talents of the human mind have b n uppre sed and even stilled. nd yet a rchibald ~IacL i h tated in a 1 ctur on this canlpu , we are faciner a cli i in the life of the imagination and real unival r quire tl1at we "reco\'Cr th virility of the ima lllation on which all arli r cidli­ zation have been ba ed." In a imilar vein, John \Y. Gardn r, newl -appolllted to tll po t of ecretary of Health, Education and "el­ far from the pr idenc), of tll arneerie Foundation, h'e se tll n d for what he call th ., elf-renewiner" individual, or "innovative men and \\'om n." Exciting e:\1) riment in the de\'elopm nt of cr ati\'ity are now taking plac on tlli campu and many Otll~' and we can hop and h'ust that new and inlportant headland may b di co,' I' d by tho who embark n thi track­ I . and unchart d . a. 'uch th n, I beli \'C, ar tll dim n ion of learning, which in var iner mea ur on titute the retW'n on the inv tm nt to the , tud nt who are member f this graduating la .. And for all th tockholder h r a embled, I ,,"ould xpre th h pe and beli f that we may expect a erood '0 r tW'n f our im' shnent in th rich t of all r oW' - th pot ntial f th 'e fine young peopl \Vh 111 W ar proud t hunp tlli ev nin with th hallmark of th niv I' it , [ Linne ota. \PlUL, 1966 13 this is a university

h Uni er it of finnesota 1 brat d its 115th birthda on T Thursday, F bruary 24th, with a traditional hart r Day onYo ation and birthday party. II ld a th clima ' to ni er­ sity of Minn ota W ek, haTt r Day omm mOl'ate th found­ CHIBY!! ing of th Uniy rSity on F bruary 25, 1 51, wh n llinn ota's t rritorial gOY nun nt vot d to tablish an du ational institu­ tion at or n ar St. Anthony Falls " La b known a th Uniy rsity of Minn ota." In the absence of Pr sid nt O. M I' dith Wilson, Laur nc H. Lund n, vice pr sid nt for busin ss admini lration, accepted th traditional hug birthday ak [rom t\ a tud Ilts - Mary Ann M Fadd n, 1965 Hom ming Qu n, and \ all I' Ba hman, pI' sid nt of th Minn ota tud nt sso iation. The audi n was in it d to com up on th ta of orthr p Il'­ DII morial uditorium to h lp at the , k , but not b for Vi 'l PI' sid nt Lund n and Iii s ,Fa ld ' n shuI' d the .first pi C • 14 LUMNI NE\ '" THE ANDIDATES t's tim again to vote for candidat s for the Board of Dir ctors of the I Iinnesota lumni A sociation. Ten candidat s hay b en nominated this ar for th .five acant positions on the board, which i the govern­ ing body of the 1AA and source of the ssociation's officer. ccording to MAA Executiv Director Ed Haislet, th voting period officially op ns upon r c ipt b the memb rs of th ir copi s of this i su , th pril i u , of the It/mni ews, official publication of the ~l A. All ballot mu t b in th office of th Executi Director by ~Iay 27 in order 54. From 1954-57 he also erved as to b count d. R ult will b announced officiall at the sociation's a member of the executive council nnual Meeting on June 7. of the American Banker ssocia­ The nominating committ for this year' el ction con i ted of Owen tion. Organizations include past K. Hallberg '46B g '47 I , Waldo E. Hardell '26BSBus, harIes Judd treasurer of the U .. and t. Paul Ringer '3 -41 and Ed\ in A. Willson '30BEE, 1 national president, Junior bamber of Commerce, chairman. pa t chairman of the t. Paul Open Th official ballot, to b .fill d in and return d to th Iinne ota Alumni Golf Tournament pa t director of s ociation offic for tabulating, appec rs on page 19. aintpaulites, Inc., pa t regional manaO"er of the ~linne ota , ar Fi­ tors of th nance Committee, pa t campaign chairman for the Iinnesota Divi- ion of the merican ancer ociety BODDY and KinO" Borea . X of the t. Paul , inter Carni aI. JOHNSON

Rob rt W. 10hl1 on '-!7LLB a natiy of noka ount)' ~linn­ ien and nUlll ota for the pa t 16 . ar ha fe ional 0 ietie . er"ed a county attorne '. A BOSS

mmitt . H board of dir - PRIL, 1966 15 teran of the .. t-larin ganize the itizens League of Br oklyn, w York, and a gradu­ Johnson later serv d the Ci of Great r t-Iinneapolis. ate of Minn apoli' outh High noka as municipal judge. H pr - hool, h rid his bach lor of ntly i erving a chairman of th art d gr from ugsburg oIl g Minn ota t-Iunicipal omm! lOn and, aft r r i ing hi . M fr m th and for th past s veral year has niv r ity, did additional graduat served as chairman of th Gov­ MANKEY work at Harvard, L land tan ford ernor dvisory Coun il on hil­ niv r it and th Univ r itie of dren and Youth which annually at­ hi a 0 and alifomia. lif m ffi- b·acts b tween 1 000 and 2,000 ber of th Ta tional Education 0- youth to the niv rsity of Minn - ciation, h is pa t presid nt of th ota ampu for a thre -da con­ Educational R search and D elop­ fer nc . ment ouncil ssociation of chool dministrator and of the Excelsior Rotary lub. He i a member of LEHMANN

Flor nee L elmwnn '23BA a na­ tive of t. Paul, for 25 y ars op­ erat d h r own publi relations consulting ser ice pecializing in civic and social welfar accounts, and s rved for LX ar as x cu­ tiv director of the t- linn sota sociation for I ntal Haith. h Dr. James C. lankey '43MB has b en elected to th Minn apo­ '43MD, irnm diat pa t presid nt of lis School Board four times and Iedical lumni ociation, i ngag d in the private pra tice of int mal medicin in inn apolis. nativ of Minn apoli , he r - c iv d hi pr -m dical training at t. Thomas 011 g , interned at Phi D Ita Kappa, national du a­ Mih auk ounty G neral 1-10 pi- tion frat mity and igma D Ita Psi, tal and continu d with a fello\ hip national ath] ti frat mity. ill int mal m dicin , d spite int r­ ruptions to s r in th U .. Navy and 1arin orp from 1945-47. In 194 he took 0 r the 1inn apolis m dical practic of anoth r doctor, in which he is partn r d with two SALMEN other alumni of th Univ r it 1edical chool. H i a member of the staff of both t. Iar '5 and bbott Hospital in linn apolis, and a clinical a i tc nt prof sor in th i di al chool. NILSEN

16 L I I EW~ and also s rve on th boards of Jarabak Orthodontic Foundation directors of th Metropolitan- t. and in 1961 was honorary chairman Paul Hospital Planning ommittee, and author of a paper on Orthodon­ apitol Long Range Impro ement tia for the Orthodontic ection, In­ ommittee and the ~Iinne ota ternational Dental ongress, Lima, H art ssociation. Am mber of the Peru. Hart ssociation's executive com­ mitt e, he also i chairman of its public information committe . In 1964 he was g neral chairman of th t. Paul v inter ami val and WHITE currently i erving as it trea urer. He i pa t president of the Hi hland IVIC ociation and a director of Highland Park tate Bank and Highland Recreation ssociation. ship ommitt for four ear and for four ear al 0 erved a alumni r pre ntative on th niver ity of SLETTEN ~[innesota arnping ommittee. In 1965 and 1966 h ha erved as pr - ident of th Pari h Council of t. Leo's atholic hurch, t. Paul.

SHAPIRA

'H'illiam F. White '49B Jouro, publi her of the \ inona Daily and utlday i.\'elL'S, \\'a born and edu­ cated through high chool in Wi­ nona and attended arl ton Col­ I ere and orneli ni,'er itv before entering the .. Arm in 1'943. En­ tering ~ an enli ted 'man. he now hId. the rank of lieutenant colonel in th Armv Re en·e. £ter erradua­ tion cum l~ud from the ni\' r it,. in 19.. 19 he worked in all d pari­ m nt of th Daily I elL' , b came busine manager and, in 1961. pub­ Ii her. II ha en' d a pr ident and chairman of th board of the 1 ortb\\'e t Daily Pr pr id nt of tll "inona ountry lub and " 'inona ouncil of ocial Agen i ,campaiQ!} chairman of the \ "inona ommunitv he t and pre ident of th " 'mona ountv hapt r of the LL. former m mb r of th \Yin na Planning ommL sion, h no\\' i " pre id nt 'f th " 'inona Indu trial D \'elop­ ment ommis .. ion and f th tat hard f th ~Iinn ta Heart .. - .. 0 iation. PHIL, 1966 1.... 18 L 1 I EW for r turn s from la t year, sophomore year p rformance i a had a Bne sophomore year ,vith a thT -fo Irth of th '6.5 in6 Jd is b tter scale of his ability, how v r, 4-1 record and 1.96 ERA. H e i back - first bas man D nni Zacho, and i bert thinks h will have a not in cbool. C ondbas man and co-c ptain tron final s ason. Bro au wa B st bets to Bll the gap are t\ 0 Ron R al tad and shortstop tev' a ca ualty in '6.5, breaking his hand non-I ttering junior with an abun­ chn id r. Th fourth m mb r, about midway through th onfer- dance of potentiaI- Jim tewart thirdbas man J rry Fuch, j no nc sea on. This wa a eriou and J rry vlie. tewart has th long r in choo!. blow to the ophers sinc h wa b st "stuff" on the quad but has Zacho, who al 0 i a regular hitting .3.57 at th tim and wa a been both red b fauJty control. win on the ~Jinne ota ho k y main tay of the pitching taff a evlie has good control and ba tam, 1 d th Goph r in hitting a "ell. ow fully r cover d, Frank i mor peed this ear. year ago with a .3 7 a rag, al­ a key man in Minne ota's hope . The bullpen features letterm n though a Jan; hare of his hits F nwick has the edge for the buck Thor on, a junior, enior came arI in th campaign. Roal- rightS Id job but will ha e amp I Tom Lindberg who ha not et let­ tad, on th other hand had on comp tition from t\vo other sorh tered but has pitched good ball for long si ge of "0 at th plat , - Dick Paradi and Tom Boldt. t\"o years and another non-letter­ ",indin up with a .152 mark de - Both ar from t. Paul, prepping at man, junior ~1ike :\lc. air. The on­ pit having a r putation a a r - r tin and entral re p ctively. ly ophomore hmler , ho fl me in -pe table bitter. i bert f I 11 All three are highly regarded pro - the picture i Da e Baldrid e a will come around this y ar. chn i­ pect. Paradi e al 0 i a re ular punter on last fall' Gopher foot­ d r, a two-y ar I tterman and a d fen man on the Gopher hocke. ball team. m mb r of th '64 AA kingpin, squad. i a good hitter and teady £ Ider. Th r i no xperienc but plen­ A for track, oach Ro 1 Griak He rank d Bfth in hitting Ja t _ ear ty of pot ntial in the catching de­ tart with what he regard a tb with .305 6 ur for th ea on partm nt. J err awley, la tear' be t dual me t quad he ha had and hit .31 in Big Ten pIa . incum b nt is gone. Hi su ce or during hi thr e year at :\linn - Th I adine; candidat for Fuch ' are a pair of ophomor of nearly ota. In addition, ~like Gillham, a job i a likely looking ophomore qual abilitI. - ~lik e ad k from talented quarter-mil r, i back after from knview, Ill., nam d Ed Richfield and Bob )'1icheletti from b in ineligible winter quarter. Bruks h. tran f r stud nt from pringfi Id, Ill. ~li cheletti ha more Th Gopher plac d Bfth in the cad m , Bruk ch uf­ pow r but adek ha th d e in Bi T n indoor but Griak thinks brok n na icu lar - th overall poli h a a rec iv r. tile), have th potential to nni h sam injury' hi h di abled 0- Th pitchina taff will be built high r outdoor . pheJ ba k tban tar Lo 1 Hud on around Bro au who could b One of the k )' men is hi h jump­ k - whil playing intramural ba t­ amona the Bi T n' be t although r Tom tuart, a ophomor from hall la t ",int r. Fortun. t I , h wa rough d up in hi fir t tart Breck nridg who won th ind r Bruk h mad a much qui k r r - in T xas thi pring. H ompil d titl in that vent, cl ared ix feet, cover than Hud on and is r adv a 7-1 r ord and t ER in '64 i ht inche in indoor com- to go. good £ Id r with a b'ong and \Va 4-2 and 3.3 for hi ab­ p tition and brok the Gopher \'ar- ann, h ha con id rabl hitting br viat d '65 crunpai!1Il. . cond ity indoor record with a leap of potential. Hi bigg t rival for th r turning tart r, Jerr ' \Vic\...-man 6- l!!. th r ar illham in th job i Bob F nwick from noka, boa t xceptional ontrol. Dming +10; Larry :\Iu lIer and John haf­ anoth r oph \ ho pIa d th po i­ indoor pr ctic la t ,,-int r, he wa f r, pole vault; Tom H inonen non with 00 1 r ult durina the r dit d with tIlrowina 70 p rent two mil ; Jo Lan, hot put; \V n­ oph r' trip to T xa. Fel1\ ick trike. leftv, Wic\...-man fa h­ dell Bjorklund, Ion junlp' }.Iar - appear ti k ted f r a r gular out- ion d a 3-1 r ord and a 3.34 ERA in Top, high jump; Rich irnon en, field po t, how r. la t _ ear. :':..0· Hubi Bryant, hurd I . imon- tart rare en i a 1 or~vegian tud nt who T wo r gulars r turn in th out­ P 11a k, attend d ammar cho I in Port - field - Dav Hoffman in I ft and mouth. ngland. Bryant I tt red a co-c, ptain Frank Bro a halfba k on th '65 oph r foot­ t r. Two th r v t ran utfi Id r ball tam. - Fr d D e r g ir and illham hold the ,'ar it\' record lark ha depart 'd. D r goir f r the 440 outdoor (:r:') ",hi h ha ompl t d hi 1igibiHt. and wa t in ,c mp tition Ia t lark has decid d to I a up ba e­ year. H fini h d third in the Big ball thi lear. T n outdoor m t in '6 . ;\lu 11 ~ Hoffman i a t\, - ar regulru' and haff r har th nu- itv r - who hit .30 f r th '64 hamp: but rd for the pol vault at 1 -1: haf­ trail d off to . ~59 la t ) ar. IIi return r i Ra mu n who f r aL h ld th outdo r var it)' APIIL, 19 6 19 mark, ith a 15-5); ffort. Lane wa bing and Bu ky Zimm rman from th bigg st surpri of th indoor Minneapoli (\V t ) - ar ex­ season, placing s cond in th Big p cted to tak ov r th o. 2 and Ten shot put comp tition and th n 4 spots r p ctiv ly with junior shatt ring the varsity mark in that Ron Keith o. 3. B hind them vent with a 56- ~ P rformance in ar thr the AA. Tom Boic Heinonen turned in th e b st two­ along with mile tim ev r by a Big Ten run­ Jack Tj t. ner in th indoor m t In doubl splay, 0 c \ ill pair when h was clock d in :55.3. 1- with h z, Kith with Zimmerman though h only placed fifth in that and Kraus with on of th re­ race, hi tim bett red the exi ting maining q lad m mb r . record prior to th meet. Heinon n , t nnis coa h Jo \Val has i a two-time runnerup in Bi T n the onfer nc titl is out of ight indoor me t and finish d third but he do f I that linn sota has outdoors last year. Bjorklund twic a good chanc to flni h a hi h as has placed fifth in the long jump in fourth. If 0 , it would b th fir t Big Ten indoor comp tition. H tim inc 1959 that a Goph f team was hobbl d by a leg injury during has wound up in th e first divi ion. th '65 outdoor s ason. V teran golf coach Le Bol tao Top, imon en and Bryant ar ha 10 t Dave umlia, hi key man all sophomores. lthough only Top fOf thre a ons, but h i hope­ placed in th Confer nc indoor, ful of a fir t-di ision fini h n v f­ all thr are con id r d first-rat thel uch an achiev m nt " as perform rs. Top, who hail from beyond th e rea h of last y ar' Princeton, ti d for runn rup hon­ squad which dropped into sixth ors in the pole vault behind tualt. place d pite a third straight indi­ Other r turning I tt rmen ar vidual runn rup p rformance by Capt. Bill Stev ns, sprint; D an umlia. And r on 440, 660 and 0; G rr Five 1 tt rmen return - Brouwer, hurdle; ,like Elw II , G org Hallin, Jim arIon, Official Minnesota mil ; John alentin , 0 and mil ; Lindahl, rt kon and Jim v in­ tan Gaffin and Bob Wandb rg, hau . on of th m finish d in the 880. fir t 20 in th onfer nc tourna­ Additional ophomor help" ill ment la t year, ho\ ev r. BLAZER be pro ided by Tom hrist n on Thr e n wcomers hould bright- Traditional cut, all wool, pOlcn pockets. and Phil oltv dt, both ~Iinneapo­ n the outlook. The ar Bill Brask Imported, hond-crolled U of M pocke em­ lis Roose elt graduat "ho p r­ of an Di go, alif., ~Iik Lanigan blem, special label; burgundy, gold but­ form in th 440; ~ I ark Hennings­ of ~Iinn apolis (Roo v It ) and tons. All sizes. Two week delivery please gaard and St v Puff r, a pair of Eel L e of Hutchinson. Bra k is an See order blank on size. Members $34.50 pol vaulters from ottag Grov , outstanding prosp ct with xcep­ others $37.50 Oregon, and White B ar Lake re­ tional putting abilit'. H ould r------. spectiv Iy; Tom Ochs, Blooming­ b come th team's ace. Lanigan Moil to: MINNESOTA ALUMNI I ASSOCIATION GIfT DEPT. I ton, 660 and 880; Dick ften, 0 - also is highl rat d and L ha 205 Coffman Memorial Union I seo, two mil . good pot ntial but les University of Minnesota than his fellow ophs. Minneapolis, Minnesota 55455 I I M innesota's t nnis hop ar Enclosed is my check or money order for I $ for Minnesota Blozer-Plea,e c nt r d to a larg xt nt around circle, short, regular long; extra long odd YOU SAvt ON YOUt 15% Circle size, 36. 37, 36, 39, 40, 42, o. 1 man J rry TO c. oyce, FOOO BUDGET WITH captain and a enior from Evan­ A HOME FRE£lUI 44, 46. 48 and larger by special order, odd 15 %. ston, Ill., is a I ading contend r for NOtTHlRN STATIS the Big T n individual crown. H __ I am a Member of th e Associolion 10 t in the mi-final la t ear to Cord Serial No. the e entual champion, orth\ st­ and expiration dote. ____ ern's lark ra bn r. The oph r n tm n ngur to Nome hav more balan e than at an Addres,>.,' ______0 tim in r c nt y ar . T\ promi - Ci ty _ Stote ____ ing ophs - D nny h z from IIib------20 L ~1 IE\\" The University of Minnesota ALUMNI FUND 1965 HONOR ROLL

The following is the list of alumni who gave to the Alumni Fund in 1965. This is to acknowledge the generosity of our contributors and to express thanks to each for his loyalty and support of the University.

FUND ADVISORY COMMITTEE

Charles Judd Ringer, '38-'41 Franklin D. Gray Joe ~laun Chairman '25BA '32BA '35LLB Minneapolis Minneapolis St. Paul Dr. Harvey Nelson Russell E. Backstrom Hibbert M. Hill '22BS '25MD '25BSME '27MS '23BSCE Minneapolis Minneapolis Minneapolis Glenn E. Seidel '36B~1E Dr. William F. Braasch J. D. Holtzermann Minneapolis 'OOBS, '03MD '21BA Rochester, Minnesota Minneapolis Dr. Leif R. Strand '29DDS Minneapolis Wendell T. Burns Arthur R. Hustad '16BA '16BA Wells J. Wright Minneapolis Minneapolis '36LLB Minneapolis Victor Christgau Francis L. Lund '17FS '24BSAg '31-35 Edgar F. Zelle Washington, D.C. Minneapolis '13BA Minneapolis

Dr. George Earl Virgil J. P. Lundquist Edwin L. Haislet, '31BS '06BA '09MD '43MD Executive Director St. Paul Minneapolis Minneapolis

Channels for gifts to the University are: The Re­ niversity of 1innesota gents, the University of Minnesota Foundation, the Foundation 31 108,059.53 Alumni Fund, the Special Projects Program, the Medi­ Regents 104 181,194.12 cal Foundation and the Law School (because of its 835 $484, 74.62 alumni scholarship program). This is an increase of 58.74c{' over a year ago on Herein reported is the total number of gifts as well total gifts received; a per capita gift of 54.88, down as total dollars received from alumni through all chan­ 2.77 from the 57.65 of a year ago. The number of nels. alumni gifts increased 66.7% from 5298 to 8835 with ALUMNI GIFTS 1965 8% of the alumni participating in the Fund. No. of The lumni Fund now in its third year of operation Gifts Amount showed a 14.73% increase in total amounts received, with a 46.970 increase in the number of alumni par­ lumni Fund 7116 $133,599.57 ticipating in the Fund. The per capita gift is down Special Projects Program 587 12,793.50 from 24.03 a • ear ago to 1 .77 or a per capita dif­ Law chool Scholarship Program 78 21,745.00 fer nce of 5.26. Alumni participation is up 2.2% over Iedical Foundation 920 27,482.90 a ear ago with a 6.52C{, participation. SUMMARY ALUMNI FUND RESULTS 1965 Total gifts 1964 ...... $116,442.44 Per capita gift 1964 ...... $24.03 Total gifts 1965 ...... 133,599.57 Per capital gift 1965 ...... 18.77 up $17,157.13 or 14.73% down $5.26 Total number gifts 1964 ...... 4,844 Percent of participation by alumni Ma~led 1964 -112,000 ...... 4.32% participated Total number gifts 1965 ...... 7,116 Mailed 1964 - 109,000 ...... 6.52% participated up 2,272 gifts or 46.9% up 2.2% ALUMNI FUND PROJECTS 1965 PROJECTS DONORS AMOUNT Minnesota Alumnae Club Loan Fund 43 276.47 Aero Alumni Scholarship Fund ...... 20 $ 338.79 Minnesota Alumnae Club Agriculture Sophomore Scholarship .. 34 303.00 .Scholarship Fund ...... 320 1,394.25 E. T. Bell Fund...... 1 25.00 Mmnesota Alumni Hallie Bruce Memorial Prize Fund ... 1 25.00 Freshman Scholarship ...... 735 14,173.64 School Business Administration Minnesota Alumni Service Fund ...... 1 25.00 Scholarship Chicago Club ...... 2 600.00 Cancer Research Fund ...... 1 100.00 Minnesota Alumni Ca.pital Gift Fund ...... 42 8,025.00 ~cholarship Greater St. Louis ...... 31 375.00 Wilbur H . Cherry Mmnesota Alumni Memorial Scholarship ...... 68 2,609.50 Scholarship Pittsburgh Club ...... 2 62.50 E. G. Cheyney Memorial Scholarship. 3 70.00 Minnesota Alumni CLA Alumni Scholarship Fund ...... 253 4,094.00 Senior Class Cauldron ...... 972 1,74619 CLA & University College Minnesota Alumni Graduate Fellowship 1 25.00 Distinguished Teacher ...... 62 824.50 Minnesota Alumni Loan Fund ...... 4 33.00 Clas of 1906 Scholarship Fund ...... 1 100.00 Minnesota Medical Alumni Class of 1913 - 50th Anniversary Fund 1 25.00 Student Center Fund ...... 71 7,868.34 Class of 1915 - 50th Anniversary Fund 14 215.50 Mortuary Science Service Fund ...... 23 197.00 Class of 1916 Mortuary Science Bernie Bierman Scholarship ...... 23 3,326.23 Silver Anniversary Fund ...... 9 105.00 Class of 1916 - 50th Anniversary Fund 17 600.00 North Star Scholarship Fund...... 10 39.00 Class of 1917 - 50th Anniversary Fund 25 578.00 Alumni Fund for Nursing Services. . . . 61 503.00 Class of 1918 - 50th Anniversary Fund 22 294.00 Wesley E. Peik Teacher Education Fund 150 1,224.50 Class of 1919 - 50th Anniversary Fund 25 366.00 Pharmaceutical Education & Research 26 377.00 Class of 1920 - 50th Anniversary Fund 20 285.00 President's Unrestricted Fund ...... 1 25.00 Class of 1921- 50th Anniversary Fund 40 783.00 President's Service Fund ...... 1 26.00 Class of 1922 - 50th Anniversary Fund 29 400.00 School of Public Health Fund ...... 1 5.00 Class of 1923 - 50th Anniversary Fund 36 1,233.53 Regents Student Aid Fund ...... 283 5.657.05 Class of 1924 - 50th Anniversary Fund 39 525.00 Henry Schmitz Memorial Fund ...... 49 1,175.09 Class of 1925 - 50th Anniversary Fund 36 611.00 Social Work Fellowship Fund ...... 1 150.00 Class of 1926 - 50th Anniversary Fund 41 380.00 Special Education Scholarship ...... 1 10.00 Class of 1927 - 50th Anniversary Fund 44 470.00 Student aid & research Fund Class of 1928-50th Anniversary Fund 48 511.00 (Unrestricted) ...... 468 9,010.50 Class of 1929 - 50th Anniversary Fund 39 923.67 U of M SPAN Scholarship...... 1 10.00 Class of 1930 - 50th Anniversary Fund 46 574.50 U.M.D. Stadium Fund ...... 16 58.50 Class of 1931- 50th Anniversary Fund 33 695.00 Clara Ueland Fellowship Fund ...... 1 10.00 School of Dentistry Alumni Scholarship 106 2,055.00 U of M Women's Club School Forestry Service Fund ...... 1 18.00 of Detroit Scholarship ...... 1 200.00 Henry J. Fletcher Memorial Fund. . . . 10 167.50 William Reynolds Vance Scholarship . . 2 7500 Friends of Library Fund ...... 2 15.00 Veterinary Medical Alumni Scholarship 28 293.50 Harry E. Gerrish Bookshelf Fund ... . 1 5.00 Henry L. Williams Scholarship Fund 2,349 50,432.02 Henry E. Hartig Service Fund ...... 18 692.50 Women's Continuing Home Economics Alumni Fund ...... 40 511.30 Education Scholarship ...... 40 612.00 Institute of Technology TOTALS ...... 7,116 $133,599.57 Alumni Scholarship ...... 132 2,451.50 School of Journalism Scholarship . . . . . 25 1,281.00 GEOGRAPHICAL Law Alumni Loan Fund ...... 1 5.00 Chas. A. Mann Fund ...... 1 2.00 DISTRIBUTION OF GIFTS Medical Microscope Fund ...... 7 245.00 M dical Student Service Fund ...... 2 30.00 Total In-State Gifts ...... 5,292 $ 97,170.70 Mines & Metallurgy Total Out-State Gifts ...... 1,824 36,42 .87 Alumni Equipment Fund ...... 2 35.00 TOTALS ...... 7,116 $133,599.57 DISTRIBUTION OF GIFTS DISTRIBUTION OF GIFTS BY AMOUNT BY COLLEGE

$ 1 ...... 1,884 ...... $ 2,474.59 CLA ...... 1,058 .. " ...... $ 17,776.74 2 ...... 385 ...... 786.89 Education ...... 660 ...... 7,269.77 46 ...... 139.00 3 ...... IT ...... 707 ...... 12,498.05 4 ...... 168 ...... 666.00 7,091.30 5 ...... 1,107 ...... 5,857.30 MD ...... 297 ...... 10 ...... 1,377 ...... 13,638.35 NurSing ...... 114 ...... 785.50 15 ...... 174 ...... 2,555.15 DDS ...... 237 ...... 2,668.50 132 ...... 2,925.94 20 ...... Agr . For. & Home Ec. 278 ...... 3,769.27 25 ...... 462 ...... 11,363.60 50 ...... 250 ...... 11,346.84 Farm School ...... 15 ...... 121.00 75 ...... 15 ...... 668.00 MD ...... 51 ...... 347.50 100 ...... 149 ...... 14,187.42 Business ...... 321 ...... 5,045.91 150 16 2,133.75 ...... Pharmacy ...... 73 ...... 804.00 200 ...... 299 ...... 26,356.81 250 ...... 5 ...... 1,250.00 Law ...... 185 ...... 6,032.14

300 ...... 3 • •••• • • • 0 • •• • 891.89 Vet. Med. 0 • • ••• • • •• 40 • • •••• • 0 • •••• 377.60 500 0 ••••••• •• •• • 8 ...... 3,750.00 Mort. Science ...... 41 ...... 404.75 750 ...... 22 ...... 9,069.62 Other ...... 614 ...... 23,538.42 Other ...... 3,039 ...... 68,607.54 TOTALS ...... 7,116 ...... $133,599.57 TOTALS ...... 7,116 ...... $133,599.57

1965 INDIVIDUAL CONTRIBUTORS

A Amidon, G. Anderson, R. C. Baker, C. E . Baumgartner, G . F. Beniamin, R . G . agaar,!: G . Amidon. G. B. Anderson, R. R. Baker, Miss G. M. Bayard, R. P. Benjamin, V . Aakre,.t!. G . Amlund, C. A. Anderson, R. W. Baker, MIss M. Baye, H . W . Benjamin, W . G . Aamodt, Mrs. L . O. Amundson, G. C. Anderson, Mrs. S. A. Baker, M. H. Bayer, R. P. Bennett, Miss D . A. Aamot, J. C. Amundson. N . R. Anderson, T. W. Baker. R. L. Bayers, D . R. Bennett, Miss D. C. Aarne ,R. L. Anders, Miss J . D. Anderson, W. Bakken, C. 1. Bayley, Mrs. E . C. Bennett, R. E. Abbott. M. M . Andersen, A. W. Anderson, W. Bakken, Miss C. J . Bayly, J . M. BenshofI, A. I . Abell, Mrs. M. M . Andersen,E.L. Anderson. W . D . Bakkila, H . E. Beach, Mn. N . Benshoof, L. W . Abeln, J. B. Andersen,H.A. Anderson, W. B. Balach, 1. R. Beals, Mrs. K. C . Benson, C. M . Abernathy, R. S. Andersen,S.,Jr. Anderson, W. R. Balch, E. H. Bean, D . W. Benson, C. S. Abraham, A. L. Anderson, Mrs. A. A. Anderson, W. R., Jr. Baldwin, F . B., Jr. Bear, G . N. Benson, C. S. Abrabamso~ M. R. Anderson,A.L. Anderson. Mrs. W. R., Sr. Baleisis, P. Bearman, Mrs. H. S. Benson, D O. Abramson, v . A. Anderson, Mrs. B. H. Andrew, G . M. Balfour, W. M. Bearman, H . S. Benson, E. S. Abramson, Mrs. J . G . Anderson, Mrs. B. L . Andrews, J . F. Ball, F . E ., Jr. Bearman, J. E. Benson, H . J. Abramson, L. F. Anderson,C.A. Andrews. P. G. Ballard, S. R. Bearmon, S. Benson, I . C. Ad3Illek, R. F. Anderson,C.L. Angell, L. B. Balmer, A. 1. Beasley, L. C. Benson, M. A. Ad:uns. F . J . Anderson,C.M. Angland, T . A. Bang. O. T., Jr. Beattie, Mrs. I . C. Benson, M . H. Adams, J . F . Anderson, Mrs. C. M. Angster, A. Banwart, Miss G . E . Beatty, W. D. Benson, R. F. Ad3J11.S. Mrs. R. Anderson, Miss C. M. Ankner, F . J . Bard, S. A . Beaumont... G . Benson, R. R. Adams, R. 1. Anderson,C.W. Anonsen. R. E . Barich, Mrs. S. Beber, E. to. Benz, Miss G . S. Auicoff, A . Anderson, Miss D . D. Anthes, J . A. Barich, S. S. Beck. C. J. Bereziuk, Miss M. Anderson,D.G . Apman. Miss S. L. BarkIn, J. W. Beck, M. A. Berg, Miss M. A. Adk.ins, J . T. Anderson.DJ. Aelony, Mrs. J . S. Apmannl ¥. G. Barkosky, B. D . Beck, Miss M. L. Berg, R. M . Affeldt, D. E. Anderson,D.R . Appert, Mrs. A. J. BarlOW, A. A. Beck, R. E. Berg, S. O. Anderson,D .T. Apport, R. J. Barlow, A. H . Beck, Miss R . T . Berg, T. R. Agurkist Miss D . B. Anderson, Miss E. B. Ahlen. A . C. Applebaum, W . Bames, Mrs. C. H . Becker, C. M. Berger, J . B. AhIm, C. E. Anderson,E.M. Apsourl, C. N . Bames, Mrs. D. P. Becker, F. J . Bergeron, V . O. Aho, A. A. Anderson,G. Arbore, J. W. Barnes, R. E . BeckJord, P. R. Bergerson, Miss 1.. P. Akamatsu, T. Anderson,G .A. Arting, L . S. Barnes, R. H . Becklund, R . R . Bergerson, L. V. Akemann, Mrs. R. W. Anderson,G .A.M. ArUng. Miss P . J. Barnum, C. P., Sr. Beckman, C. A. Bergh, G . S. Akenson, C. B. Anderson,G.C. Armstrong. W. Barnum, G. R. Beckstrand, P . E . Bergh, O. M . Akimoto, N. J . Anderson.G .M. Arndt, L. H. Barnum. M. C. Beckstrom, J . C. Bergh, S. M. Alere, R. C. Anderson.G.W. Arneson, G. S. BaronLD. A. BeekmanJ. A. Bergherr, R. L. Alberg, R. B. Anderson,Mrs.H. Arneson, H . D . Barr, . W. Beeman. H . J. Berglund, D . A. Albert, Mrs. C. Anderson,J.S. Arnold, J . P . Barron, J . I. Beer, Miss G . W . Berglund, D . C. Albright. R . P. Anderson,I.A. Arnott,H. J. Barron, M . Beerbalter, R. J . Berglund, E. R. Alcorn. Miss B. L. Anderson, Miss J. K . Arnow. L. E . Barrow. Mrs. W. F. Beerma}!;. R. D . Berglund, H. A. Aldrich, H. P. Anderson, Miss J . K . Amy, Mrs. A . C. Barry, Mrs. J . Beery, MISS E. K. Berglund, Miss H . L. Alex. L. J . Anderson.J .R. Atmore. Mrs. M . R. Olsen Barry, J. M. Beggs, Miss R. V. Beflllund, N . C. Alexander, C. S. Anderson,] .T . Austrian, S. Barsness. R. W. Begin, Z. L. Berglund, Mrs. S. M. Alexander, H . A. Anderson,Mrs.J.W. Autrey, W. A. Bartne • J . Behr. T . R. Bergman, Mrs. I. Alexander, Miss M. G. Anderson,] .W. Banz, G. W . Behrends. W . F . Bergman, R . A. Anderson, K. H. Barulb. R. E. Belcher, R. Bergman W. 1.. Alexander, M. H. B l Alexander, P. J . Anderson, K . K . Basford, Mrs. L . D . Belden. A. D . Bergmarus, Miss 1.. E. Allen, Miss C. R. Anderson. K. W. Babcock, Miss G. Basquin, P. P. Bell, Mrs. M. Bergquist J. R. Allen, J . H. Anderson, K . W. Babcock. Mrs. M. Y. BaStien, Mrs. E . Bell, M . J. Bergren, Miss L. A. Allen, M. H . Anderson, L. Bach. J. M. Bastien, V. R. Bell, T . G ., Jr. Berke, R. N. Allen, N. L. Anderson, Mrs. L . C. Backe, R. K. Baston, A. P. Bellin, Mrs. S. O. Berkheimer, Miss E. B. Allen, W. W. Andenon, Miss M. A . Backus, L . Baston, F. L . Bellville, T. P. Berkman. I. M . Aller, R. A. Anderson, M . B. Bacon, G. A. Bateman, W. F . Bendel, I. J. Berkner, 1.. V. AllIson. D . D . Anderson, Miss M. J . Bogley, D . S. Bather, E. C., Jr. Bendel, L W. Berkove, L. I. AIm,G. Anderson, N. Balley, C. H. Bathke, A. S. Bendkkson, A. H. Berland, R. H . Almos, K . O. Anderson, N . J. Bailey, Mrs. L . D . Battell, Mrs. F. C. Bendickson, G . L. Berman, D. AlmquJst, R. W. Anderson, O. D . Bailey. Miss V. M . Battles, L. E. Bendix. Mrs. L. Berman, H . D . Allendorf. E . L. Ander on. Mrs. P. F. Bak, Mrs. V. Baucom, Miss F. M. Bengtson, O . A. Berman, Mi s R. A. Amann, Mrs. V. F . Anderson, R . A. Bakalyar, S. A. Baudler, O. Benjamin, H. Bernard, G . D . mldon. Mis E . P. Anderson, R. A. Baker, A. B. Bauman, A. J. Benjamin, H. G . Bernards, W. M. Demat, L. A. BottemWer, E. L. Bryant, Mrs. C. J . Carr, L. C. COlestock, R. O. Daly, W. J . Berndt, D. M . Botlke, Mrs. W . F. Bryant, E . P. arroll, H . H . Bernhardt, Mrs. M . C. CoWn, G. A . Damerow, R. A. Bouthilet, F . J . Bryce, Miss C. A . Carson, Miss E. C. ollins, C. H . Bernstein, W . C. Bovet, Mrs. E . D . Bubbers, Mrs. M . L . Danaldson, Miss T. M. Berry, D . H. Carson, K . P::.Jr. Collins, L. F. DanJels, F. Bowden, W . C. Buchanan, R. R. Carter, Mra. JJ. K. Collins, M. G . Berry, Miss K . C. Bowers, R. N. Daniels, Mrs. J . H . Buchinger, F . J . Carter, R. M . CoWns, P. L. Danielson, R. A. Berzak, J . J ., Jr. Bowes, H. E. Buchta, J . W . Carver, M. R. Collins, S. W. Bessesen, A . N . J r. Bowie, Mrs. R. S. Danielson, R . W. Buck, F . W . Carver, Mrs. M. R . Colson! Miss E. F. Danovic, B. S. Best, Miss S. Bowles, Mrs. T . P., Jr. Buck, Miss J . Carey, J . B. Colwel, P . Bester, C. A. Bowman, Miss B. M. DarlandjR. W. Buckbee, J . C., Jr. Cary, E. F. Comfort, C. E . Darle:rl . G . Betcher, C. E. Bowman, Mrs. F . W . Buckeye, Mrs. R. A. Cashman, Mrs. F . R . Comfort, Mrs. T. H. Darrell, N . Beveridge, G . B. Bowman, W . E . Buckley, Miss G . E. CashmapJ M .R . Comstock, E . V. Boyden, A. C. Dassett, J . W. Bevis, W . D . Buckley, J. J. Cassel, N . S. Comstock R. E . Dau, J. N . Beyer, F. C. Boyer, P. Buckley, .R. P . Caster, W. O. Conterl-Mrs. O. A. Boyer, Mrs. R . Daum, Miss W. L. Bezdicek, D . F . Buechner, Mrs. N . R . Cates, D. P . Conn, N . A. Davee, C. Bezek, A . J . Boyer, S. H . Buelow, Miss M. E. Callin, T. J . Connell, J . E. David, S. D . Bierman, B. W . Boyle, Miss V. T . Bubl, A. O. Catlin, Mrs. T. V. Connelly, D. S. Davidson, Miss A. V. Bierman, Mrs. B. W . Boynton.... Miss R. E. Buhler, R. D. Caton, R. H. Connelly, T. A. Davidson, J. P. Bieter, J . T. Boyum, H. H . BuJen, D. W. Caucci, D . J . annett, W. T . Davidson, Mrs. R. K. Bigbee, A. W . Brackett, J . C. Bull, B. S. Cavanaugh, D . M. Conrad, Mrs. J. E . Davidson, R. S. BiglerilM. F . Bradford, H. K. Bunker, B. W. Cavert, H . M . Conrath, Mis E . A. Davies, F . A . Bradshaw, J . H~ III Burcalow, H . G . Cavert, W. L. Conroy, Miss J . G. Davies, H. F. ~Fr~oli, W . J . Brainerd, Mrs. H . R . Burchell, H . B. Cease, E. F. Cook, A. L. Davis, C. N . Bimbers, Z. C. Braman, E . C. Burger, A . Ceravsky, Mrs. H. G . Cooke, G. W. Davis, G. G . Bissell, Miss O. L. Branch, Miss R. L. Burgess, D. P. Cerny, R. Cooke, Mrs. V. E. Davis, Miss G. J . Bissinger, L . Brandsness, D . S. Burk, Miss M. C. Chadbourn, W . A. Cooliage J. H . Davis, H . G . Bittner, 1. J . Brandt, G . H . Burke, G . F . Chakrabarti, P . R. Cooney, Miss M . K. Davis, Mrs. H. W. Bittner, Mrs. J . J . Bran~er, !drs. C. Burke, J . E. ChaUman, R. C. Cooney, J . T., Jr. Davis, L. H. Bix, M. H. Brarun, MrS. T . G . Burke, R. J . Chamberlin, T. W . Cooper, C. 1. Davis, Miss M. D . Bixby, Miss D . 1. Branstad, W. Burke, W. J . Chambers. Mrs. J. B. Cooper, J. P . Davis, Miss M. L. Bjelke, R . Bratholdt, J . W. Burke, A. F ., Jr. Champlin, G. L. Cooper, R. R . Davis, R. S. Bjelland, R . F. Bratly, J . S. Burkhardt, A . A . Chan!!, S. F . Cooper, W. J . Dawson, Mrs. A . Bjerre, F . Braude, A. I. Burkhardt, Mrs. A. A. Chapm, W. G. Coover, D . Dawson, Mrs. A . M . Bjorge, G. N . Brauer, G. M. Burkland, Mrs. C. J. Chapman, A . D . Copeland, R. S. Dawson, J . W . Bjorklund R. J . BrauIman, A. S. Burlingame, D . A . Chapman, D . V. Copeland, J . R., Jr. Dawson, W. BJorlie, Mrs. J . E. Braum, Miss M. B. Burnes, B. B. Chapman, O. H . Copp, K. W. Day, L. A. Bjornaraa, D. Braun, F. R . Bums, F . O. Char, Mrs. W . Coram, Mrs. U . G . Day,M. W . Bjornstad, G . L . Bray, C. W. Bums, H . T . Charpentier, Mrs. J . J . Corcoran, Miss S. A. Dayton, G . B. Bjurstrom, J . R . Bray, P. N. Buran.... L. H ., Jr. Chatel run, V . E . Corens, F . R. De Guiseppi, G. B. Black, Mrs. D. G . Brazman, R. Burr, K . A. Chatras, E. F. Corliss, Mis I. E . De Ja~er , B. D . Black Mrs. J . H . Brecht, E. A., Jr. Bums, A. P . Chatterton, Miss J . E . Cormack, Miss E . D . De Lattue, Mrs. C. L. Blackburn, H . W . Brecka, Miss M . E . Burroughs, J . D . Chermak, F . G . Cornelison, Mrs. R. W. De LaHue, C. L. Blackwell, ~ss S. E . Breckenridge, C. W . Burton, L . C. Chernack, M . J . Correa, D . H . De Lue Mrs. B. BlrusdeU, MISS H . E . Breckenridge, T . R . Burton, R. W . Chernausekt,.D. S. Corser, J . De Yaney, F . D . Blakey, R . G . Breckenridge... W . J . Buscher, J . A. Cherne, R. I;. Corzine, Miss C. A. Dech, C. W . Blanch, Miss J . R. Brede, Miss (.;. A . Buselmeier, R. W . Cherry, Miss A . Costello, D. L . Dech, E. P. Blanchard, R. Bredvold, L. M . BUSh, J . B. Cherveny, G. J . Cote, R. F . Decker, J . W. Blanchett, F . 1. Breiner, Mrs. T. S. Bush, Mrs. M. S. Chester, p,. K. Cottington, Miss M. Defoe, E. C. Blase, Miss E. M . Breiseth, N . M . Bush, R. P. Childs, MISS C. Cottrell, L . Deinard, A. S. Blatt, W. B. Breiseth, Mrs. N . M. BUSh, W. L. Childs, Miss M . Cousins, V. M. Deinard, B. S. Blazek, L. A. Breiseth, Miss R . C. Bussey, J . A . Ching, Mrs. H . B. Coventry, E. D . Del Mercado, M. V. Blegen, T. C. Breitenbucher, R. B. Butler, Mrs. A. R. Chipman:, F. C. Covet, Miss S. S. De La Hunt, Miss L. G. Blegen, Mrs. T . C. Brekke, W. A . Buller, J . H . Chodos, ;). D . Covey, K. W . Demo, R. A. Blesi, D . F. Brernicker C. T . Butterworth, R. I . Chope, Mrs. C. L. Cowan, D. W . Demopulos, Mrs. A. C. Bloemendal, L. C. Bremmer, Mrs. E . F. Bye, Miss Be B. Chope, H. M . Cowan, G. M . Demoss, M. C. Blomquist, H. F . Brenny, c. C. Bye, P. E ., Jr. Chou,S. N. Cox, L . Denneen, Miss M. B. Bloom, Mrs. H . F . Bressler, Miss K. E. Byerly, K . R . Chow, P . S. Craig, Miss J . M. Denney, J . A. Bloom, N . B. Bressler, K. E. Byhoffer R . L. Chow, S. CrandB!l~ Miss S. Dennis, L. E . Bloom S. Brewster, Mrs. F . M . Byrne, W. P ., Jr. Christensen, N. A . Crane, Mrs. C. W . Denzine, C. G . Blue, C. W. Brewster, L. Christensen, T. Z. Crane, J . A. Derdiger~¥W C. V . Bluenthal M . N . Brickman, A. D. C Christenson, C. Cranston, C. H . Derrick, Mrs. B. Blumenfeld, M . J . Bridge, A. G . Christenson, H . L. Crawford, B., Jr. Derrick, Mrs. B. B. Blumenthal, M . Briere, T . W . Cahlande.rJ Mrs. L. Christenson, R. S. Crawford, Miss D . R . Despot, Mrs. P . W . Blumentritt, Miss D . J . Briggs, G . M . Crun, P. H . ChriSlllau, V. A. Crawford, R. W. Destrada, Miss B. C. Bockstruck, Miss E. H . Briggs, J . H . Cairns, R. J . Chrisuan, Miss A . M. Crawford, Mrs. W. H. Deters, D . C. Boddy, F . M . Brink, Mrs. D . R . Calderon, X. A. Christian, E. T. Creager, A. E . Deters, M . E . Bodine, W . A. Brinker, R. C. Calengor, G. R . Christiansen, L. P. Croonquist, N. C. DetwUJer, L. F . Bodman, G . B. Brinkman, B. 1. Ca1linan, H. T. Christman, Miss L. A. Crosbie, S. Devitt, E. Boening, P . G . Brinley, Miss A . CamPI Miss E. A. Christofferson, H. C. Crosby{ f . W. Dewey, D. H . Britzius, K. E . Campoell, Miss A. E. Cross, Miss M . E. Dickey, D. B. Boerbom, F . W . Campbell, D. C. Chucker, S. Boese, G . A. Brivkalns, Miss Z . Churchill, Miss P. A. Crossl R. V. Dickso!lJ L. C. Boeskov. B. Broberg, Miss K. L. Campbell, D . C. Cierzan, F. A. Crostnwait, Mrs. H . S. Diehl, H . S. Bofferdi~g.. J . J . Broberg, Mrs. S. W . Campbell, O . J . Cloa!. A. S. Crow, Mrs. B. L. Diessner{ 9 . R . Bogard, Mrs. J . Brockway, R. W. Campbell, Miss R. M. C1arneld, A . B. Crowl, V. C. OWner, M . C. Bogart, Miss L . C. Broderius, S. J . Campbell, R. N . Clark, D. W. Crowley, J. Dittberner, G. J . Bohl, G . W. Brohaugh, G . O. Canatsey, Miss B. J. Clark, Mrs. H . A. Crowley, M . O. Doan, R. E . Bohmer, W . M . Brain, K . E. Canfield, B. J. Clark, H . B. Crowley,. T. J. Dodds, Miss T . Bronfman, J . M . Canfield, D . H . Clark,l. B. Crum, w. F . Dodds, W . C. Bohn, J . A . L. Boies, L . Bronson, D . E. Canfield, Mrs. M . Clark, J. F . Cudwor~ Mrs. R. L., Jr Dodge, Mrs. D . Boland, Mrs. J . M . Bronson, ~rs . D. E. Canfield, T. F. Clark, J . H . CuJbert, 1;. c. Doell, J . F. Bolger, A . E . Brooks, Mrs. W. W. Canfield, T. M. Clark, L. S. CuJbertson, D . D. Doelz, P. R. Bollag, F . J . Brookshire, R . H . Cannom, D. S. Clark, Mrs. R. B. Culhane.... D . J . DomhoJdt, L. C. Boller, R . J . Bros, Mrs. C. K . Cant, H. G. Clark, H . B.tIII Cullen, 1<. C. Dams. V. A. Bolstad, L . H . Brothers, G . E . Capps,!t. B. Clark, Mrs. . F . Culligan, Miss A. V. Donahower, Mis L. E . Boman, P. G . BrouWette, T . R . Card, MrS. I. L. Clark, E . G ., Jr. Cunningham, Mrs. R. J . Dorney, Mrs. B. N . Bomers, Mrs. R. Brown, B. W ., Jr. Carey, J . Jr. Clarke, 1. Y. Cunningham, R. N . Donovan, H . Bonander, Mrs. A . Brown, D . A . Cargill, Miss M . A. Clarke, P. Currier, Mrs. C. C. Jr. Donovan, P . Bond, R. G . Brown, D . R. Carleton, Mrs. I. Clausen, D . F. Currier, R. W., 2nd Donovan, Mrs. P. W. Bonder, 1. L. Brown, Miss E. A. Carlson, C. E. Claussen, Miss C. M. Curry, E . B. Donovan, P. W. Bonin, Miss B. M . Brown, E . L. Carlson, C. L . Clawson, C. C. Currr, Mrs. J. A. Door, Miss B. E. Bonner, J . L. Brown, Miss E . S. Carlson, Mrs. D . M . Clayson, MJss K . J . Cutnght, P. Darn, O . H . Carlson, E. R. Cutts, G . Darn, R. W. Bonnerup, R . Brown, G . R . C10velandt !drs. C. A. Bonnes, J. A. Brown, H . Carlson, H. Close, R. M. Cutts, Mrs. R. E. Doryea, W. M. Brown, J . L. Carlson, H. C. Clure, T. A. Cyrotski, A. DosdallbMiSS B. A . Bonstr0!'l.. Mrs. R . J . Carlson, Boo, J . M. Brown, J . P . H. W. Clute, Mrs. N . Dosen, . C. Boody, G . J ., Jr. Brown, O. Carlson, Miss J. B. Coan, W . A. D Dostal, G . R. Boogren, R . A ., Jr. Brown, R . D . Carlson, J. V. Coates, A. R. D'Angio, O . J . Dotson, G. A . Books/. R. F . Brown, R. M . Carlson, K . R. Cochrane, B. B. Dablo~J,1 . F . Dotson, Mrs. G . A. Boosatis, P . M. Brown, W . R. Carlson, N. Coe, C. L. Dahl, MJSS B. V. Doty, W . H . Booth M . Brown, W. R . Carlson, MJss N . M. Coffman, W . M . Dahl, J. Dougall, J . R. Borg, i. F. Brown, J . '2:1 Jr. Carlson, O. Cohen, A . A. Dahl, K . E. Douglass, Miss H . M. R . Carlson, R. S. Cohen, B. D. Dahlberg, F . R. Dow, Mrs. B. J . Borgeson, C. BrownJ w., Jr. Borgeson, D . R . Broz, J . M. Carlson, T. D. Cohen, E. B. Dahlberg, H. W., Jr. Dow, T. J. Bark, P. H. Bruegger, J . M . Carlson, W. C. Cohen, Miss G. R. Dahlen, M. A . Dowell, A. A. Barkan T. A. Brunees, J. R . Carlson, W. C. Cohen, H. W. Dahlen, Mrs. M . H . Downey, Miss J . Bome, Miss B. L . Brunko\\., C. W . Carllon, W. R. Cohen, S. L. Dahimeier, J. H . Downing, W. L. Borne, R. P. Brunner, D . G . Carnes, N . K. Cohen, S. S. Dale, Mrs. D . W. Doylc, V. A . Bornkamp, P . Brunsoman, J . K . Carpenter, H. H . Colby, G . Dallman, J . W. Drake, B. Borries, Miss M . J . Bruzek, J . M. Carr, Miss E . M . Cole, Mrs. O. A. Dalrymple, C. R., Jr. Drake, C. Boss, Miss M. E . Bryan, Mrs. W . B. Carr, C. W. Coleman, Miss N . J. Daly, R. P . Drake, C. B. Drake, E. Elvin, Mrs. M. M . Ficke, A. J. Fromke, P . A. Gladstein, P. Griffin, Mrs. B. B. Drake, Mrs. E. A. Elwell, E. S. Sr. Fickett, Miss M . S. Fromm, 1. H . Glaeser, J . H. Griffith, L. E. Drake, W . E . Ely, F . Figge, T. W . Florine, M. C. Glander, 1. O. Griffith, Mrs. W. Draper, Miss P. S. Emerson, E . C. Filbert, K. W . Frost, Miss E. M. Glaser, K . Griggs, Miss P. A. Dredge, T . E. lr. Emerson. Mrs. R. C. Filipek, M. P. Frozina, C. Gleason, R. L. Griggs, R. L. Dreber, Mrs. O. C. Eng, W . D. Finden, E. D . Fry, D . L. G1emming, 1. Grillo, C. J Dreves, C. A. Engel, R. Finegold, S. M. FrydenJund. C. B. Glendenning, J . M. Grime, Miss E. M . Dreves. Mrs. C. A. Engdahl, J. W . Fink, H. L. Frybofer, W . W. Glick, D. Grimes, M. Drew, H. F. Engebretson, R. J . Fink, W . W . Fryklund, V . C. Gloege, G . fI. Grimme. Miss L. R. Drew, Miss M. S. Engelbretson, K . E . Finley, 1. E. Fugelson, N . K . Glogower, L. R. Grose, F. H. Drew, R. L. Engelsen, Miss G. E. Finn, L. D . Fu~lsang , H. H . Glotzbacb, G . L. Groskreutz. Mrs. E. H. Drill. O. K. Engelstad, C. J. Firestone, Mrs. B. FUJita, G . Y. Gluckstein, F. P. Gross, L. Ducbarme, P. Engen, C. C. Pischenlch, 1. R. Fullagar, Mrs. R. A. Godfrey, O. Gross, L. M. Dumas,I. C. Enger, N . L. Fiscber, A. P. Fuller, A. H. Goesch, W . H. Gross, Mrs. L. M Duncan, K. Engeset. Miss N. J . Fischer, D . R. FuUer, R. G. Golf, F . G . GroSSleio, G . E. Dunden, Mrs. M. G. England, 1. A. Fischer, R . W . Fuller, Miss A. H . Golli, Mrs. G. Grotting, ]. K. Dunden, Mrs. M . G. Englund, E . F . Fish, G. H. Fuson, R. C. Goffstein, A. Grottuml~' E. Dungey, P. W . Engskow, Miss N . Fisber, I . Gokcen, M. Groves, Miss 1. V. Dunn, C. N. Engstrom, E. D . Fisher, Miss 1. E. Golberg, Mrs. C. Gruman, V. A. Dunn, M. W . Engstrom, E. W . Fisber, J . M . G Gold, P. Grundman, D. A. Dunn, W . 1. Jr. Engstrom, R. B. Fisher, Mrs. 1. M. Gaal, S. Goldberg, I. M. GruningerJ R . P. Dunne. Mrs. S. D. Engstrom, R. E. Fishhaut, L . B. Gaalaas, A. F . Goldenberg. G. 1. Grunnet, J . L. Dunnell, W. W . Ensign, L . 1. Fisker. Mrs. A. P . Gabrielsen, Miss A. Goldfine, M. M. Grussendodl,.W, T . Dunning. Miss F . S. Eplelt, Mrs. A . D . Fitch, C. G. Gaida. 1. B. Goldish, D. R. Guerry, W. H. Durda, C. Epstein, Mrs. T. A . Fitchette, 1. Gale, Miss B. 1. Goldish, R. I . Gunemos, L . A. Durfee. W . D . Jr. Erb, Mrs. A. C. N. Fitzgerald, 1. R. Gale, R. N . Goldman, D. 1. GUlder, D . 1. Jr. Durocher, A. A . Erchul. 1. W . Fjeldstad, Miss L . A. Gale, R. P. Goldman, L. W. Guilbert, Mrs.G. D . Duvall, A . J ., III Erdal, O. A. Flannigan, J . R. Gale, Mrs. R. P. Goldman, M. M . Guild, L. P. Dvoracek. Mrs. E . S. Erdmann. D. A. Fleer, Miss M . 1. Galinson, M. L. Goldman, T. I. Guilfoile, J . W . Dvorak, E . J. Erguiza, G. S. Fleisbbacker, Miss V. Galiuson. R. H. Goldstein, H. Guilfoile. Mrs. P. Dwan. R. H. Erickson, Miss B. A . Flemmer. Mrs. H. C. Gall, I . Goldstein, Miss H . Gulbrandson, Miss L. G. Dykoskl, W . W . Erickson, C. O. Flesche, Mrs. B. Gallagher, Mrs. . S. Goldstein, Miss H . I. Gumprecbt, D . Dypwick. O . J. Erickson, D. R . Flesher, R. T. Gallagher, S. F. Goldstein, M. Gunderson, B. F. Dyrdal, P. 1. Erickson, G. W . F1etcber, D. G . GaUo, J . Goldstein. Miss V . Gunderson, Mrs. E . Erickson, Miss J . S. Flelt, C . D . Gamble, E. J. Gollnick, L . H. Gunderson, Miss M. D. Erickson, R. C. Flett, D . M . Gammel. W . A. Sr. GoIz. B. J . Gunlogson, E. O. E Erickson, R. F. Flett, Mrs. N . W. Gander, R. E . Gometz. Miss M . E. GUOD,A.M. Eames, P. V. Erickson, V. E . Flick, E. G . Gangestad, R. W. Gomez., R. R. GUOD, Mrs. E. P . Easson, W . Erickson, W . E . Flink, E. B. Gansberg, M. GOOlSi, E . S. Gunter, Mrs. S. Eaton, R. F . Ericson, T. Flock, Miss E. V. Garber, R. E . Gonsborowski. A . M . Guptill, Miss G. E. Gardner, W . I. Gonyea, Miss L . M . Gurnee, B. T . Ehcioglu, I. K . Erlandson, C. W . Flor. A . G . Gustad, P. A. Eberley, T. S. Erlandson. Miss E. K . Floren, K . E. Garland, R. F. Good, A . L . Gustafson, Miss A . M . Eberson. F . Emst, K . F . Flores, Miss V. M Gamaas, B. L. Good, Miss M . E. Guftafson, B. Ebin, Mrs. B. L. Erost. R. H. Flugaur, Miss A . M. Garrison, Miss P. G. Good. R. H . Goodin, Mrs. E . T . Gustafson, B. P. Ebon. J Ernst. H . W . Sr. Flynn. Miss C. T. Garthus, I. B. Gustafson, C. H. Ebin, J . P . F. isi. J. B. Foley, R . W . Garvey, F. R. Goodman,M. Gustafson, Miss H . F . Eby, Mrs. R •• Es ila. J . E. Folk, Mrs. C. W. Garzon, J . R. Goodnow, W. H. Gustafson, I . C. Eckardt, Mrs. B F. Eslebo. D. G. Foote, W. W . Gaskell. C. T . Gooselaw, J H . Guthmann, H . M . Eckh fT . Mi s R . B. Esteros. G . Forbes, C. E . Gates, R. Gorder, C . V. Eddy, B. Estes, Mi~s M. J . Force. D . G ., Jr. Gault, N . L . Jr Gordon, H. W . Eddy, C . J . Etchart. L. W. Ford. Mrs. M . H. Gault, Miss P. L. Gordon, J. R. H Eddy, B. II Eusterman, G. B. Sr. Forstine, W. F . Gault, S. Gordon, Mrs. L . Gordon, R. A . H'Doubler, Mrs. F . T. Jr. Edelman, A M Eusterman. 1. H. Forsyth, A . F. G.umnitz. E. W. Haas, S. O. Edel tein, D . E . Evans, G. T. Forsrtb, M . B. Gawboy, Mrs. R. Gorgos, Mrs. E. L. Haas, C. W., II Ederer, Mi G. M. Evans, 1. T . FortIer. G . M . Gay, C.I. Gorrill,L.I . Gay, K . F . Gorski, M . G . Habein, Mrs. K. C. Edes. Miss N. A. Evans. R. B. Foss, Mrs. G. L . Haberle, E. L. Edgell, E , E. Evensen. Miss E . H . FOSler. J . 1. Gearing, Miss M . P. Goscbe, J. M . Goss, Mrs. D. I. Hackett, Miss S. Ed!!eU, S. C. Evensta. Mrs. J . B. Fox, Miss B. C. Gehring, L . G . Hadd, J . R. Edle, E. r. Everett, E. B. Fox, D. G. Gehring, P . Gostick, G . F . Haddow, N. W. Edler. C. T. Ewald. E. Fox, I. 1. Gehrman, Mrs. F. W . Gottlieb, H. A. Gottstein, Mrs. J . B. Hadrath, Mrs. K . Edler, F. T . Ewe. C. W . Fox, L. 1. Geiger, Mrs. C. D. Hage, G . S. Edling, Miss V. A. Ewert, Mrs. R. H France, A. E . Geiger, J . W . Gould. E . S. Goustin, A. S. Hagemeister, Mrs. R. E . Edmonds, Mrs. I. R . Fwing, Mrs. P Frane, G . T. Geis. L . F . Hagen, Miss E. S. Edsuom, Mrs. C. B. Exner, J . H. Frank, M . L. Geiwitz, Miss M. L. Gove, D . Hagen, H . T . EdsUom, R. R. Frank, N . H. Gellatly. D. L . Gove, R. R. Hagen,I. A. Edwards, D. C. Frankel, D. P. GeUer, G . R. Gove, W. Hagen, R. A. Edwards, F. R. F Frankel, Mrs. D . P . Geltzer, M. B. Gowan, L . R. Grabau Miss S. L. Hagen, S. Edwards, Mi M Fabianke, Mh. C. G. Frantzlcb, W . P . Gendler, S. L. l Hagen, W . S. Edwards, R. G . Factor. D. Franz. W . E. Genrge, 1. W . GrabitSXe, D . D. Graceman, Mrs. D . D . Hager, G. P. Edwards, W . E. Fadner, R. H . Frary, F. C . George, R. L. Hagiors, G. D . Faby, F. M. Fraser, C. G . Gerdes, A. 1. Grat, Mrs. R . 1. .. r?s3.\[':"· P. N . Ha~und, Miss F. E. ~~~ Fairbanks. Mrs. . R. Fraser, D . M. Gerdin, G. A . Graff, Mrs. Ha18h, Miss M. E. Egan, W . I. Fairchild. Mrs. R . B. Fraser, G. R . Geretz. J . Grafton, C. F. Gramling, Mrs. D . R. Haines, Miss H . B. Egan, W . T . Falk, E. A. Frmer, Miss E. L. Germann, Miss 1. M. Haislet, E. L. Egeland, Miss R. M. Falk, Miss S. A. Fredeen. R. F. Gerths. E. E. Grand, C . A . Hakenjos, F . M. Egge, N . C. Falk, S. M. Fredell, R. E . Geyer, K . A . Graney, P . J . Haldy. W. O. Egge, S. G. Fallg.tter, Miss F. Frederick, E . C . Ghobrlal. G . B. Granquist .J E . Hale, Q. H . Egilsrud. F . S. F.ndek, R. H. Frederickson, H. M. Glanos. T. C. Granrud, Mrs. M . D . Grant, Miss V . A . Hale, R. W. Ehrler W. Fanum, D. R. Frederiksen, R. A. Glbb. C. R. Haley, Miss M. E. Ehrlich, Miss D . Faricy, L. B. Fredin, C. M. Gibbons. T . B. Graupmano, V. T . HalgreD, B. R. Ehrman, J. S. lr. Farley, Miss M. E. Fredin, 1. C. Gibson, G . R. Gravatt, M . D. HalllreD, Miss S. Eichelberger, D . L . Fast, I . G . Fredrickson, Miss C. Giel, P. R. Graven, Mrs. H . Graven, H . N . Haliday.... W. B. EichenhoIz. A. Faus, N. A . Fredricksen, Miss K . H. Gie e. D . J . Hall, I . K- Eickhoff, M. 1. Fawcett, A. M . Fredrickson, C . H . Giese, T . F . Graves, B. L. Hill,L.S. Eidem, C. O. Fay, C. O. Fredsall, R. I . Giffin, H. Z. Graves, L . R. Hall, Miss R. R. Eidsmore, E. L. Fealberstone, R. P. Freeman, D. S. Gilbert, A. M . Graves. W. C . Hall, W . L. Eisenstadt. W . S. Fee, I . G . Freeman, O. L. Gilbert, C. P. Grar,D.M. Hall, W. W . Eitel,G. D. Feeling, 1. C. Freeman. T. W . Gilbertson, A. T . Gray, E. Hallaway. B. E . Ekberg. H. C. Feickert. J . E. Freier, Mi E . F. Gill, R. L. Gray, Miss B , 1 Hallberg, R. A . Ekle, Mrs. O. R. Feigal, D . W. Freier. G . D . Gray, F. D. Gill, T. M . Gray, L. H. HaWn,C. E . Eklund, Mrs. C . Fe!gley, Miss M. D. French, D . D . Gillen, D . E. Halloran, T.l. FelDberg, D . E. French, L. A . Gray, R. EksUand, L. M. Gillespie, Mrs. D . M . Grazm, E . R. Hallquist, R. B. Ekwall, E. H. Feinberg, S. B. Frenzel. P. W. Gillespie. R. B. Halme, W. B. H. Feinberg. S. S. Frey, G. 1. Greaza, W . N . Eldien. Gillett, M. O. Green, A. T . Halselb, J. R. Elftmann, G. A. Felber, 1. H. Freymiller. E. F. Gillham, H. J . Halverson, D . E. Eliason, Miss W . Felber, W . J . lr. Friberg, Miss M . J . Green, C. R . Halverson, H . Eliot, R. S. Feldmann, P. M. Fribley. C. E. Gillis, F. I . Green, Miss 1. L . Halvorson, H . O. Elliolt, Mrs. R. G . Felien, E. M. Friedell, G. Gillis, 1. R . Greenberg, A . Z. Hamernik, F. J. Ellis, Mrs. E. FeUows, A. Friedell. H. L. Gillson, D . B. Greene, E. P. MIS. Hamilton, Mn. C. S. Ellis, Miss K. I. Felt, R. L. Friedland, B. W . Gilman, F . E. Greene, H . S, Hamilton, Miss D . E. Ellis, R. C. Fenger, E . Friedman, Miss P . I . Gilman, M iss G . M. Greene, E. P. Mrs. Hamlin, Mis M . M. EtUson, F. E. Fenger, E. P . Friedman. Miss P . J. Gilman, Mrs. J . G. Greene, H . S. Hamm, H. A. EIUson Mrs. F . Fenstermacher, Miss L. l. Friis. R. W . Gllor, I. A. Greig,A.M. Hamm, W., Ir. Elmendorf, Mrs. L . W. Fenton, H . R. Frisbie. D. C. Gilpin, Miss G . Grieg, J . E. Hammar, L. M. Elmore, E. Fenton, P . C. Frisch. M . J . Gilsdorf, D . A. GreneU, Mrs. I. H . Hammel, D . L . Elonen, Miss A. S. Ferguson, D . D. Fristedt, B. E. Gillinan, D . M . Grettum, I. G. Hammer, I . C. Elsen, Mrs. E. Fesler. J . W . Frilsche. T. R. Ginsburg, H . H , Grewe, Mrs. R. C. Hammond, R. C. Elvlg, B. L. Felt, O. J . Fritl, Mi E. L. Ginter, irs. L. S. Grgurich, T. J . Hamren, Mrs. K.. Elvlg, Mrs. B. L. Feullng, 1. C. Frilze, C. Gisvold, L. P . Griak, Mrs. R. Handy. G. H . Elvin, Mrs. M. C. Frolliott, J. H . Froberg, H. E. Gjerde, W . P. Griffen, Miss B. G . Handy, R. J . Hankin, I. H . Healy, Mrs. T. Hanna. J . P . Hockstcdler, Mrs. C. I1.Jss G. E. Setzer, H. I. SlDJth, A. M. Steen, M. C. RJchards, Mrs. O. J . Rude. Mrs. D . G. Scbeller, Mrs. G . F. Severance, M. Smith, B. D . Stellens, I.. A­ Rlchard , S. A . Rudie, P. S. heUer. T . Severson, A. M. Smith, B. E . Stegeman, Mrs. A- E . RJchardson, Mn. H . Rueger, Miss M . E Schelske, D. A. Severson, K. E . Smith, Miss B. K . Stein, L. W . Richardson, K . F . Rule, R . H. Scberer, F . A. Severson, Mn. W . R. Smith, D . K. Stemer, Mrs. B. RJchardson. M . J . Rugg, Miss P. Scherer, L. R. Severtson, Mrs. S. E . Smith, D. S. Steinbauser, D . 1. Rlchardson, R. A Rukavina, J . G Scbeuerman, Miss D. S. Seymour. G. H . Smith, Mi D. V. Stellwagen, Mr . S. M. RJchardson, W . P . RUODestrand, P . Schey, Miss J . O. Seymour, M . W . Smith, Mrs. E. Steiman, E . J . Rlchardson, Mr . J. K ., J r Ruoll, D . H . Schiele, B. C . Shane, J. P. Smith, F A­ Stelter, L. A- Rlcbter, F. 1. Rusoll, L. L. Schiller, A. M. Sbanedling, S. V . Smith. Miss G. M . Stenbera, D. C. Rlchter, Mn. l . M. Russ, Mrs. C. A Schirmer, W. H. Shank. F . 1. Smitb. G . R. Stenger. V. RJchter, Mrs. P . P. Russell, G. Schivone, K. G. Shannon, Mrs. N . P. Smith. Miss K . J . Stennes, S. L. RJdder, Mrs. R. B Russell, H . H . Schlaeppi, J. R. Shann~nJ W. R., Jr. Smith, K. R. StenqWSl, Mi 1. M. RJddle, R. G ., Jr. Ru ell, W. W . Schleiter, H. W. ShanoSkl, S. 1. Smith, MIss K. R . Stephan, J. S. Rldler, D . C. Rustad, H. C. SchlemperL~' O . Shapiro. M. l . Smith, L. A. Stephens, Miss R. D . RJedler, Mrs. A. D. Rusten, E. M. Schletzer, v. Shapiro, S. W . Smith. L. P. Sternal, .1. Rledler, A. D. Rusterholz, T . Schley, L. Sbarp, Mjss J. Z. Smith. M . Stemer. D. C. Rleger, O . III Rutford, Mrs. S. Schlicher, Miss D . C . Sbaver. Miss M. E . Smith. Mrs. M. 1. Sterrie. N . A- Rieke, L. L. Ruth, B. R. Scb.llngerman, R. P. Sbavit, G . Smith, Miss M . J . Steven, P . P . RJewe. E . k. Rutb, Miss D. M . Schlorf, Mrs. R. A. Shaw, H. A. Smilb. Mi f . L. Stevenson, G . M. IWf Mrs. D. M. Rutledge, L. H . Schlorf, R. A. Shaw, H. W. Smitb, P . T. Stevenson. R. E. RJaler, G . A. RuwitcPl G. Schlossman, 1. 1. Shea, Mrs. A. B Smith, R . G . SLfele, Miss B. A . Riker, Mrs. A . R. Ryan, M. W . Scbmedt. Mrs. S. M . Shearer. C. F. Smith. R. J . Stickney. T. M . RlIely, A . L. Ryden, Mrs. J. Scbmeisser F . W. Shedlov, A- Smith, R. K. Stiebner, Mrs. A. A. RJley, N . A . Rygh, P. J . Schmid, J. B., Jr. Sbeeran, Mn. M. E . Smith, R. W. Stiepan, F. E. Rindftelach, A. B- Ryman,M. W . Schmid, 1. F. Sheldon, S. D. Smith, S. Stillman, Mrs. A­ Ring, MlJa P. D. Rynearson, E. H. Schmid, R. Shellenberger, H. R. Smith, Miss S. C. Stillwell, W. C. Ringenson, S. C. Ryun, Mrs. E . S , 2nd Schmidt, G . H . Shelling, Mrs. C. H . Smith, Miss S. M. Stilwell, C. S. RJokey, E . Rypins, R . F . Schmidt, Mrs. H. E. Shelton, R. V. Smith, V. D . Stinson, M . RJpple, R. J., Jr. Rystrom, J . K . Schmidt, Mrs. M. E. Sbepard, G. M. Smith, Mrs. W. A. Stites. Mrs.. R.. Jr. RiScnfeld, Mrs. S. A . Schmidt, W. G. Sbepard, P . L. Smith, W. K. Stitts, T . G . Risser. A. F . Schmit, W . l. Shepardson, Miss M. K . Smith. Mrs. W. L. Stocl1. Stromberg, M . W. Rondestvedt, Mrs. C. S., Jr.Sandt. K. E . hW3rtz. R. M . Silverstein E. Spannuth, 1. R. Stroncek, F . S. Roning, J . O. Sandvig, Miss K . A. Schwartz, R. S. Silverstein: Miss R. L. Sparnins, Ml s V . L. Struthers, A . M. ROnningen, R. O. Sanford, A. R. hwa!1Z, S. M . Sim, J . C. partz, G. 1. Struthers. H . J. Rood, J . Sanford, 1. B. Sch\\~'l1er, Mrs. H . M . Simmons, Mrs. D. B. Spawn, L. E . Stuart, Jl.1rs. K . H . Rood, R. A. Sanford. R. A. Schw!e, D . R. Simmons, Ml D . Specht, T . StudaDs, A. Root, H . D. Sanford, W. M. hw.ec\J1. rd . P. Simmons, K . N. Specht~ O. G .. lr. Stubr, J . W. Rosa, Mrs. I. E. Sanford, A. L., Jr. chwzer, A . G. Simmons, R. K. peer, l'frs. J. J . Stumm. R. H . Rosaaen, Mrs. K. Sansby, J . D . ipioni, B. Simon, D . Spielbera, S. E. Sturge , R. L. SturgiauasoMls!-' S. Thomas, T. W. U1vestad, R. A. Ware, Miss E. K. Whitmore, R. H . Wood, F. H. Sulen.tich, M. A. Thomas. Mrs. 1. K . Umsted, Miss A. M. W:lft'g P. Whiton, A. L. Wood, F. H . Sullivan, Miss B. J. Thomas. 1. V . Undorwood, R. S. Wax ,R. H . Whitson, G . E. Wood, M. E . Sullivan, G . M. Thomes, Mrs. C . B. Ungax, F. Warmath M. Whitson, S. A. Wood, Miss P. V. Sullivan, J. E . Thompson, A. O. Untinen, A. L . Warner,D. K. Whittaker, P. H. Wood, R . I . Sullivan. Miss K. E. Thompson, B. A. Uphoff, N . Warner, F . J. Whyte J. Woodford, R. T . Summers, R . E . Thompson, C. O. Uphoff, W. Warner, H.R. Wiche!man, D. F. Woodruff, H. S. Summers, Mra. R. E. Thompson, E . C. Urquhart, Miss H . Warner, Miss V. W. Wicklund, Mrs. C. B. Woodwaxd, H . S. Sundby,M. Thompson, Miss E . M . Usenik, E . A. Warp, Miss D . L. Wicklund, Miss E. M. Woolery, R. J . Sundbera, D. P . Thompson, F. A. Utoft, G . E . Warren, D. M. Wicklund G . W . Woolpy, M. SundOOra, Mrs. E. Thompson, Mr• . F . G . Wass, W. M. Widseth, MIS J. C. Work, Mrs. J . L. Sundberg, R. D . Thompson, G. A. V Wassont.R . C. Widseth, Mrs. 1. H. Worthen, D . M . Sundeen, S. W. Thompson, G . W. Water, . E. WieChmaniI" H. Wrage, Mrs. C. Sundcrwala, T. D. Thompson, Miss I. L. Vaaler, J . R. Waterman, Miss D. W. Wieck, C .. Wright, A. G . Suneson, B. A. Thompson, M . N. Vagle, M. C., lr. Waten, M. Wigand, L. A. Wronski, S. P. Surllc, F. Thompson, P. E. Vaitkus, W. Watson, C. J. WikeliuSiIMiSS E. A. WulfJ, O. Sunnc, O. W. Thompson, R. H. Valentine, Mrs. A. G. Watson, C. J. Wtkoff, . M . Wulfsberll, A. H. Sussman, Mrs. R. A. Thompson, Miss S. D . Van Bergen, F . H . Watson, Miss C. M. Wilcox, F. H. Wunderlich, M. S. Sutherland, D. A. Thompson, T. S. Van Bibber, D. R. Watson, D . W. Wilcox, G. C. Wyatt, A. J . Sutherland, J. E. Thompson, W . L. Van Cleve, H . P. Watson, J. A. Wdcox, L. F. Wyatt, Miss M. A. Sutherland, K . H. Thomsen, E . M . Van Every, H. W. Watson, Mrs. 1. B. Wild,C.D. Wyatt, Mrs. M. G . Sutkows1tl, G. P. Thomson, B. A. Van Fleet, Mrs. A. K. Watson, Miss L. C. Wilensky, Mrs. H . Wybest, G. M. Svendsen, G. P., lr. Thomson, G . V. Van Meier, H . Watson, S. W. Wdey,E. W. Wychor. W. Svendson, B. N. Thomson, N. L. Van Sickle. B. M. watteM'r W. D . Wiley, R. E. Wymore, R. A. sverdruB: L . J. Thorburn, Mrs. G. Van Vleck, Mrs. 1. H . Way, a. O. Wilhelm, Miss B. A. Swain, . L. Thoreson, Miss C. M . Vanderwere, P. A. Way. G . W" lr. Wilhelmson, T . B. Swalen, I. D. ThOrrLIeluMrS. P. 1. Vandusen, R. C. Wayland, R. G . WiIk, D. Y Swandby, R. B. Thorp. ss E . A. Vanduzee, E . N. Weatherman. R. F . WiIk, Miss E . H. Yaffe, H. I . Swanson, C. A., Jr. Thorpe, N. Vanstrom, Mrs. I . E . Webb, G . l . Yasmineh, W. Swanson, D . J. Thorson, Mrs. C. D . Vaxco, W. L. Webb, H . C. W~ln~'SW' ,Mrs, . I. W. YatestH. M. Swanson, Mrs. D. W. Thorson\1 K . R. Vaxtdal, V. K. Webb, T. R. Wilkins, S. D. Yeh, . Y. Swanson, G. W. Truana, n . N . Vaughn, Miss P. A. Weber, A. F. Wilkinson, C. L. Ylitalo, W. H . Swanson, R . C. Throns0cl,: Mrs. S. A. Vaux, W. G . Weber, H . R. Wilkowske, R. J. Ylvisaker, R. S. Swanson, R. E. Thurnbe ,C. N . Vendel, T. 1. Webster, Miss J . M . Will,C.B. Youel., Mrs. J. T. Swanson, S. O . Thurston, Miss M . H. Verbaxg, Mrs. B. N. Webster, R. L. Willeford, R. L. Young, Miss C. M. Swanson, W. A. Thysell H. R. Vergoth, J. R. webslepo T. L WilliaInS, A. H. Young, E . R. Swanson, W. B . Tiber, t . 1. Vermund, H. Weck, . B. Williams,E. D . Young, J. P. Swanstrom, J. E . Tickle, R. ~ . Vesely, 1. C. Weckwerth, V. E . Williams, Mrs. E. L. Young, N . A. swanstrom P. W. Tidstrom, . L. Vessel, R. J. Weddel, Mrs. F. F. Williams, Mrs. E. L. Young, R. F. Sward, A. p. Tiede, Miss J . Vetter, Mrs. M . E. Wedes, D . J. Williams, Miss J. Younll\J' O. Sward, M. R. Tiede, J . 1. W. Vickers, D . M. Wedge, Miss M . I. Williams, J. A. Young rg, B. T. Swartch, J . V. Tien, Mrs. M. Vickers. R. J. Weeks, J. A. Williams, J. P. Yount, R. E . Sweatt, C. B. Tierney, B . I ., Jr. Vigeland, J. Wegicltoer. T. J. Williams, M. M. YU,P. L. Sweeney, D. R. Tierney, F . P., Sr. Vikingstad, G. Wegner, C. O. Williams, Miss M . M. Yuan, T. H. Sweetman, E. A. Tittanyit B. Vikmanis. A. wegnert.R. D. Williams,R. D . Yule, A. H . Sweetman. Mrs. M. D . Tillit!, . S. Villella, R . L. We hie, . Williamson. E . G. Yumibe, T. Sweitzer, Mrs. J . M . Timberlake, H. C. Vince, Miss C. V. Wehr, A. B. Williamson, E. G., Sr. Yunis, J . Swennes, Miss A. Tindall, G . Vinyard, Mrs. I. B., Ir. Weil, MissM. Williamson, G . F. Swenson, D . E . Tinsley, W. A. Viola, Mrs. J . D . Weickert, H . N. Willis, B. S. Z Swenson, D. G . Titrud, L. A. Visscher, M . B. Weimell, P. K. WllliB, L. L Swenson, Miss E. I. Toblan, L. Vitalis, E . L., Jr. Weinberg, D . E. Willner, Miss E. V. Zabel, Mrs. M. Swenson, G. L. TObi~ L., Jr. Vivino, A . E . Weinbla\1 A. W. Willson, E . A. Zabel. R. A. Swenson, G. W . Toda, . M. Vivino, Mrs. J . 1. Weiner. . Willson, R. A. Zabel, W. H. Swenson, G. W. Todd, B. C. Vogel, Mrs. H. A. Weinslein, V. Willson, S. V. Z~a,J . p . Swenson, J . A. Todd, Miss E. A. Vogel, H . A. Weisbecker, R. T. Willweracheid, E. P. Z . er, Mrs. J . W. Swenson, I. P. Toepkc, W . D . Vogel, J . Weisberg, R. J. Willwerscbeid, J. F . Zajac, T. S. Swenson, M. S. Tolaas, A. G. Vokaty, Mrs. M. Weisman, S. A. wUmot, C. A. ZakJ, F. G . Swenson, N. O. ToUefson, E . H . Vokaty, W. Weiss, F. A. wUmot, H. B. Zalamik, Mrs. W. J . Swinson, Mrs. 1. L. Tomczyk, C. S. Volkay, N. C. Welch, A. B. Wilabuse Mrs. R. E. Zappe, E. W. Swisher S. TompkinS, F. M. Volkmann, W . H . WeUhausen, O. E. Wilson, MJ' ss C. A. Zarling, M. E . Swore, R. L. Toncbeff, S., Estate of Vollmer, 1. W. Wellman, L. H. Wilson, C. 1. ZaIrowbMrs. M . X. SzulewskJ, J. P., Jr. Tonnemaker, F. C. vOlluml,yMiSS M . A. WeUs, L. J . Wilson. C. M. Zehm, . O. Torgerson, Miss K. L. Voloa, . M. Wells, P . A. Wilson, G. W. Zehnder, Miss E . M . Torke, Mrs. D . D . Von Der Weyer, Mrs. W. Wells, R. M. Wilson, H. M . Zehnder'HW' R., Jr. T Tormoe,] Mrs. C. O. Von Korff, R. W. Weltzin, K. E. Wilson, V. O. Zeidler, . V. Tabatabaee, S. S. Tomey, . G. Von RUd"MI D. A. Wenberg, S. J . Wilson, W. E . Zeleny, L. D . Winch, Miss G. E. ZeUckson, A. Taeuber, C. F. Tornow, W. W . Vontver, s. M. ~~~~ . ~s B. I. Takaki, K . R. Torrance, Mrs. E. P. voss, Mrs. F . J . Wmchell, P. ZeUe, E . F. Tanbara. G. A. Tosscland, N. E. VOSII, Mrs. G. J . Wente, Miss C. J. Windhorst, I. W. Zelle, Mrs. L. Tani, G. T. Tosleoso~ N . E . Wenzel, G . P. Windhorst, J. W., Jr. Zeller, X. L. Weom, L. A. Windmiller, W. H. Zemke, E . E . Tantzen, Miss S. J. Toth, B . . W TaraldSO~ R. H . Totushek, Miss S. L. Wermec. E. Winker, J. A. Zender, R. W. Tarnow , R. P. Tourtillotte. J. G . Waby, D . T. Wermers G . W. WinpeDUYitMiss E . V. Zenovic~ H. Tasa, Mrs. S. Tow, Miss J . E . Wachtler, R. J . Werner, Miss D. J . Winslow, . M . Zettel, . W. Tatting, B. O. Town, Miss M. J. Wad a, S. Werner, J. WinsIO\l' Zeigfeld, E. Taylor, A. B. Trainor, P. M . WaddeU, Miss M. Werner, Miss V. L. Winter, . L. Ziemer E. L. Taylor, E. Traynor, T. P. Wade, H. H . Wessel, Mrs. B. N .. Jr. Winte~ W. M. Zieve, L. Taylor, G. W. Treacy, J. P . Wagner, A. F . West, C. J ., Jr. Wlpf . ZiII, C. R. Taylor, B . G. Treloar, A. E . Wagner, D. D. West, Mrs. R. E. Wip!. L. I. Zimmerman, J. L. Taylor, H. L. Treloar, Mrs. A. E . WaKllcr, R. L. Westby, H . D. Wippermann, F. F. Zimmerman, Miss R. E. Taylor, J. C. Tremblif,' A. A., Jr. Wagoner, Miss I. L. Western, Mrs. R. E. Wir!, Mrs. J. J. Zimmermann, B. Taylor, J . R . Trewhe a, Miss E . M . Wahl., Mrs. I. L. Weslgate, H . D. Wisbaxl, J. H . Ziner, M . D . Taylor, R. G. Trezona R. I . Wahl, R . E . Westphal, P. Wismer, C. A. ZInk, R. E . Taylor, S. B. Tripp, R. A. Wahlgren, A. A. Westin, L.l. Withers,C.H. Zion, C. W. Teager, R. C. Trocblil, Mrs. R. Wahlstrom, Miss E. D . Westland, R. C. Withers, Mrs. O. S. Zioneman, H . H. TebeliUl Mrs. 1. J . Trochlili. R . C. Waight, 1. A. Westling, Miss A. Witt, D. M. Zins, D. E. Teeter, . M. Truax, . H ., Jr. Waisanen, Miss S. K. Westman, J. A. Witter, F. C. Zmuda, M . I ., Jr. Ter,ner, I. B. Trudeau, A. R. Walchessea, Mr•. T.l. Westman, R. H. Wittich, Mrs. F . W. Zocher!, M . L. Te ander, B. N. Trueblood, R. M . Walden, C. B. Westmoreland, H. E . Wohlrabe, D. E. Zubulake, G. H. Weston, L. R. Wohlrabe, J. C. Templin, M. C. Tselosl D . Waldo, E. B. Zucco, Miss M. A. Tenenbaum, Mrs. M. TsubOl, K. K. Waldron, C. W. Wetlau!~ D. B. Zucker, M. L. Tenenbaum M . TuchnerR R . R. Waldvogel, A. C. Wetzel, . ~~r:C~H~ ' G. Zuger, 1. Ai Jr. Weyer, H . R. I. Tenner~ . j . Tucker, . C. Wal~en. Miss R. G . WOjciak, Miss B. Zumberge. . H . TerryMiiSS R. C. Tucker, R. H . Wal ace, M. J. Whalen, M. L. Wo dak, W. P. Zweber, R. J. Teas. . R. W. Tuckerman, G . E., Jr. WallacepM. O. Whaley, J . L. WO~YSlak. Mrs. L. R. Zwiener. W. A. Waller, . R. Wheaton, W. S. Wo er Mr8. C. Tester, 1. R. Tunell, Miss F. p ZyUa, D . S. Tellie, I. P. Tuohy, Miss M. B. WaWo,M. A. Wheeler, E. L. Wold, . H. Walls, M . G . Wheelcr, R. B. Wold, R. N. ThaL:' C. TutU., G . K . The der, Miss, H. E. Tweet, Mrs. J. F . Wallsmitb, R. C. Wheeler, Mrs. W. H . Wold. S. G. Thelen, J. A. Tyler, Miss L. E . Walser, R. A. Wheeler, W. H. Wolt,J.A. ThIele, C. M. Walter, F. H. Whlpple, R. B. Wolf, J. K. ThIele, S. W. Walt.r~ G. R. White, J . D. Wolt, J. R. ThIem, C. E. U Wang, . While, R. D . Wolf, K. E . Thlss, O. R . Ueland, A. Wangeosteen, C. T. While, R. O. Wolfc, R. N. Thom, E . M. Ueland. Mrs. A. Wangensteen, O. H . White, R. H . Wolff, B. F . Thorn, L. W . Ueland, S. Wangenstein. Mrs. N . White, R. J. Wolfenson, S. 1. Thomas,I. Ueland, A., Jr. Wangsoess, Miss G. O. While, T. C. Wolfson. B. Thomas, 1. D . Ukkelberg, E . W. Warbunon,\. Miss E. A. While, W.M. Wolinski, F. W . Thomas. J . V. Ulrich, E . W . Waxd, G .. WhiteseUpL. A. Wolkoff, H . J . Thomas, T . E. Ulseth, H . A. Ward, T . M . Whltloi, . M . Woock, R . R. Organizations, Foundations and Companies

The MinneapoHs Clearing House Paul M . Shaw, Attorney al Law A G Ass'o. Singer Company Abbott Laboratories Bob Gallivan', Restaurant MinneapoHs Gas Company Lee H . Slater, Attorney at Law Aema Lile Insurance Company Casslu. E . Gates, Altomey at Law Minneapolis Star and Tribune P. W. Skogmo Foundation Air Products &. Cbemicals, Inc. Ernest A. Gellhorn, Anorney at Minnesota Federal Savings &: Loan J . M. Sogard, Allomey al Law Altmen, Geraghty &. MuJalJy Law Ass' a. L. S. Sorem and Associates AlI1eric an ASSOCiation of University General Electric Foundation Minnesota Mining &.. Manufacturing Soulek's Funeral Home Women, Morris Branch General Mills Foundation Co. Spellacy, Spellacy &: Lano The Anderson Agency Gislasoo, Rein!, Alsop &. Dosland Minoesota Mutual Life Insurance Stacker &. Stacker Elmer L. and Eleanor 1. Andersen Gopher Back Court Club Company Standard Oil Div. American Oil Co. Foundation Gopher Blue Line Club Minnesota Twins Baseball Club C. A. Stark, Attorney at Law Arriola, 10aquin C., Agana, Guam Graco Foundation Minnesota State Bar Foundation Stringer, Donnelly &. Sharood Atwood Larson Company Grannis &. Grannis Montague, Applequist, Lyons, N~ Sullivan &. CromweU Greater Minneapolis Hotel Ass'D. lan, Donovan &. Knetscb Sulivan, McMillan, Hanft &: Hast­ Louis S. Grossman Foundation Moses, Friedell, Share &: Solomon ings B M:lX Grossman &. Sons Foundation Murpby & Preece BeU Lumber &. Pole Company Groves Fund S. H. Bellman, Attorney at Law T Erling Berg, Attorney at Law N Teamsters Local Unjon #970 Metal Bergerson-CasweU Inc. H Naugle Leck Inc_ Shop, Warehousemen and Helpers Best, Flanagan, Lewis, Simonet &. HaUet &: Carey Nelson & Oyen The Textron Foundation Trust Bellows H . G. Haugland, Anorney at Law Neville, Johnson &: Thompson Paul C. Thomas, Attorney at La.. Blethen, Ogle, Gage &: Krause Hewlett-Packard Company Allen 1. Nilva. Attorney at Law Thorpe Bros., Inc. . Harry Blumenthal Company Hiawatha Grain Co. Northern States Power Company The Thunderbird MOlel Corporauon BIlker'" Inc. HoneyweU Incorporated Northwestern ational Bank of St. Title Insurance Company of Minne- Brewery, Liquor, Sofl Drink, Car­ Honeywell Local 1145 Paul sota bonated &: Spring Water Drivers, Hotel &: Restaurant Employees .t Numero Foundation Trans World Airlines Helpers and Inside Employees Beverage Dispensers Unloo Local Walter J . Trogner Estate Union 458 Twin City Federal Savings &.. Loan Briggs &: Morgan Hughes Alrcraft Co. o Ass'n. Layman A. Brink, Attorney at Law Hulstrand, Abate & Wivoda O'Brien, Ehrick & Wolf Twin City Iosurance Agency C. H. Brown Co., Inc. Hvass, Weisman &. King O'Connor, Green, Thomas & Walt- Bundlie, Kelley &: Torrison ers U Arthur A. Burck., Attorney at La" I O'Leary &. Trenti The Buttrey Foundation Herbert E . Olson, Attorney at Law University of Minnesota AJumnae International Business Machines Club Butchart, Fredin &: Eaton Corp. Onan Family Foundation Oppenheimer, Hodgson, Brown, University of Minnesota Black Hills Wolff & Leach AJumDl Cbapter AJ'-~: C University of Minnesota ~ J Our Own Hardware Co. Club of Greater Chicago Cant, Haverstoc , Beardsley, Gra J evue &.. 1evue Owatonna Canning Co. ol Plant University of Minnesota Douglas Jerome's University Women's Wear County Alumni Cbapter . La_rence 1. Casey and Assodates Al Johnson Construction Co. Cargill Foundation p University of Minnesota AJumDl Robert G. Johnson, Attorney at Club of Greater SI. Louis Cerny As~ociates, Inc. Law Padden & Dkleel Chica~o South Shore &: South Bend Lewis and Annie F. Paper Founda- Unive.rsity of Minnesota Alumni The Johnsoo's Wax Fund, Inc. Club of Northern California Railroad luster Bros., Inc. tion Rollin B Child, Inc. Peavey Company Group Foundation University of Minne ota AJumDl Cbry ler Corporation Fund J. C. Penney Co., Inc. Chapter of Wadena a. of 1915 K P.G N. Foundation University of Minoesota West Cen­ aeary, Gottlieb, Steen &: Hamllton Phillips Foundation tral Wisconsin Alumni Chapter Stepben F. KeatIng, Attorney al University of Minnesota Women's Colle &. McVoy Adverti ing Agency, Law PbilHps Petroleum Co. Inc. Kemp'S Furniture Philip Morris, Inc. Club of Detroit Container Corporation of America Kueppen, Strong &: Kueppen John S. Pillsbury Family The Upjohn Company Crane's Office &: School Supply Co. Klmberly-Clark Corporation Piper, Jaffray &: Hopwood FOWlda­ KMSP-TV United Television, Inc. tion V Pittsburgh Plate Glass Foundation Van Valkenburg, Moss &: Flaherty o Richard H . Plunkett, Attorney al Vennum, Newball, Ackman & GoelZ Dental Alumni Association of Uni- L Law >trsity of Minnesola Law Student Wives' Association ~~c~:nat:~u":g ~~ Com- D,ntistry School Faculty Lampson &.. Tew, Inc. R pany Doherty, Rumble &: Butler Sheldon S. Larson, Attorney at Law Dorsey, Owen, Marquardt, Wind­ Leonard, Street & Deinard E. E. Ranta, Attorney at La.. bors! &: West Lonegren Brackett &: Freeman Reader's Digesl Association, Inc. W Dow ChemIcal Company Lindquist, Magnuson & GleDDon Harvey T. Reid, Anorney at Law Archie D . and Bertha H . Walker Duluth Herald and New. Tribune The Lyman Corporation Reliable Tent & Awning Co. Foundation Renown Foundation Walker Employment Servlce, Inc. Reynolds Guyer, Inc. Walsh Grain Company E M Rice & Efron Charles T . Wangenstetn, Attorney Eberhardt Company Mackall, Crounse, Moore, Helmey Arthur Roberts, Attorney at La", at Law College of Education Factuly &.. Holmes Rosemount En[tineering Co. James L . Waovijl, Attorney al Law E~uod Clothing Company Mackay Envelope Company RobinS, Davis &: Lyons Station WCCO Radio Television Erickson, Popham, H aik &. Schon­ Mulon Foundation Millard Ruud, Attorney at Law Jobn P . \Veber, Attorney at Law brJch Maslon, Kaplan, Edelman, Joseph West & Gowan Esso Education FoundatIon &: Borman West Suburban Women's Club MaUD, Hazel, Green, Hayes, Simon S Western State Bank of St. Paul F &: ArelZ Safety, Inc. Women's Auxiliary 10 Hennepin May Brothers Co. SI. Paul CoUege C1ul>-Junior Section County Medical Society Faculty Wives of South Junlor High McCabe, Van Ever., Mundt &: Hall St. Paul Dispatcb Pioneer Press Woodrich Con !ruction Company School The McKnight Family Endowment Sanitary Sausage Co. Wrighl We t Faegre &: Benson Frank B. McNally Foundntion, Inc. Albert 1. and Annie R. Shapin Fancy, MooreR Costello &.. Hart Meagber, Geer, Markh3lD &. An- Family Foundation y F,derated Women's Clubs of Ben- derson Schweigert Meat Co., Inc. Hobart M Yates. Attorney at Law IOn Merchant, Merchant '" Gould Schaub Bros., Inc. '~lhabe r, Larson &: Fenlon Merck Company Foundation Searle Grain Co. 'R.lfSt National Bank of Baudette Minneapolis Automobile Dealers \ alter R. Severson, Allorne) al Z obert H. Ford, Attorney at Law Ass'n. Law Anonymou_

THE MINNESOTA ALUMNI ASSOCIATION

Th accompanying list of 10 candidates is hereby certiB d a correct. Each sociation member will vote for no mor than five (5) candidate . ign d Owen K. HalIb rg '46B Ag '47M V aldo E. Rardel! '26B Bus harle Judd Ringer '38-41 Edwin . \ illson '30BEE, Chairman Members ominating Committee

1. Plac X oppo ite each person for whom you wi h to vote. Do Dot LLOT vote for more than five (5 ) candi­ date or your ballot cannot be I M. . BODDY '30BB '36~I '39PhD ...... n counted. ' LJ 2. ign ballot with full name, 'V LL E L. BOSS '2 B Bu ...... n initial and addre . Print arne. t. Paul, ~(inn eso ta LJ Rowe\'er, it will be uciffient if R BERT W. JOR 0 '47LLB ...... 1( nanle and r turn addre s are on the nob, }.Iinnesota LJ em'elope containing the ballot. It i important that your name be FL HE E 1. LEH~l '23B ...... 11 leaible. Minneapolis, linn ota LJ 3. lip balIot and end to Execu­ LJ ti\'e Director, ~Iinn ota lumni ociation, 205 offman ~I morial WILLI i\I O. '35 I Ed ...... n nion, niver itv of i\Iinn ota, LJ i\Iinn apolis, }'Iin~l e. ota 55455. THO lA 1. L~IE ) .. · .. ··· .. ·· .. ·· .. ·· .. 11 For a ured eel' cy in ubmit­ t. Puul, Minnesota LJ tina ballot, the mail{ng envelope hould b marked ''Ballot'' or en­ H ROLD B. H PIR '31B Phar hem ...... n clo ed within th mailiDa em'elope t. Puul, linncsota LJ in a eparat em' lope 0 marked. DI. i\IEL I O. LETTE '35DD ...... r--l II envelope 0 marked will be 1adison, linn ota LJ opened only b, the lection teller. WILLI 1 F. WHITE '49B Journ ...... n 4. Ballot mn t b in the offi e of 'Vinona, ~Iinn ota LJ the Executive Director by }'lay ~7 in order to b c nnted. · . ignatur dclr ss ______

radua tion ) l'ar or year alten h, <1 ______

I cl'rtify that I am a memhl'r of lhe (iunl',ota Alumni ,\ s ol'iation and l'ntilll'd LIP D i\I IL TOD Y to votL' .

PRIL, 1966 33 -- ~ · , . IJ i'I!'__ • t r, I'" _ ~. \ '. _ __ "j • ./ .... .,... ',._ I""'" I . ..

Meet Madame Modiste celebrated seamstress of Livonia, Mich.

She's never worked for Pauline Trigere or Bergdorf Goodman. Yet her professional skills help keep you in the height of fashion ... if you own a General Motors car. She's a seamstress at a GM Fisher Body plant, one of three thousand whose deft needlecraft turns rolls of upholstery materials into smart, superbly fitted seat coverings-more than seven million times a year. These talented "couturieres" work with cloth, vinyl fabrics, and soft, genuine leathers in the process of creating the designs you see in General Motors cars. The inviting interiors they pro­ duce unite with some 170 car models from which today's highly selective car buyer may choose. General Motors car interiors are fas hioned and selected by trained specialists of taste and dis­ cernment. But their abilities would be wasted without the practiced hand of the expert seam­ stress. She is one of the people who keep GM in the automotive styling forefront.

16M I Genera I Motors Is People .. .making better thIngs for you THE UNIVERSITY tor plastic urgery, ~[ayo , both Twenty-one Faculty Member with 27 year ; Dr. Ernst Simon­ son, professor in the School of To Retire at Quarter ' End Pu blic Health, 22 years; and \Ves­ ley . Herr, a sociate professor of Tw nty-one faculty member will retire in June with a total of 679 chemistry, 20 year . yead of rvice to the Univer ity. Th combined length of ervice of 6 e Dr. ietor John on, profe sor of of th e faculty members - each will. more than 40 years - totals 223 physiolo and director of the y ar . ~Layo Graduate chool of ~Ledi­ Senior among those retiring i Prof sor Charles V . etz, a sociate cin~ since he jOined the niversity dean of pharmacy. etz, who join d the faculty in 191 , has served the faculty, and Dorothy ~L mith, ni rsity 48 ears. associate professor of education ext on th top five in long vity, with 46 ears, is Elizabeth Ni en, and psychology at the niversity a sociat profe or of Romance languag. close third with 45 ears at of Minnesota, Duluth both have th niversit is Professor Leah erved 19 years. }'I. L \Vis who teaches interior de- tural science, 36 y ar ; Dr. Dr. Robert A. ~[errill , a sociate ign in th ning clas e of the Bulbulian, a so~iat e prof or, prafes or of veterinary medicine, G n ral Exten ion Divi ion. m dical education, la. a 35 year ; with 16 year a a faculty member, lumb r four and five on th Dr. G. J. Thomp on , profe or of is the "anchor man" of the retiring forty-y ar-plus list ar LIo d J. urology, layo, 34 , eru' ; Dr. E. H . CIa of 1966. uaid, a i tant prof s or of me­ Rynear on profe sor of m dicine, In addition to faculty, approxi­ chanical nginering, with 43 La 0 , and ~ (kola H. Ha dak, mately 52 civil er ice taff mem­ )' ar , and Harold C. \ ittich, pro­ profes or of entomology, both 33 bers of the niver ity repre enting f or of c1 nti try, 41 years. years; and ~Litchell V . harnl , 799 y ar of employment al 0 will Tho r tirinrr with more than profe or of journali Ill, 32 'ear . retire in June. 11 faculty and tafF 30 ar includ Dr. H. L. fason, Twenty-y ar v t ran at the retir e hav b n in~ited to a prof or of ph siological chemi - ni r ity who \\ill retire include retirement party ~ray 26 in Coff­ tr , la a Graduate School, 3 illard J. Hadley profe or of man ~r e morial nion ~Lain Ball­ . ar ; L dru O. Guthri , a ociat pharmac ', 2 ear ; Dr. Gerald T. room, prof 1', Engli h, 37 ars; Tro E ans, profe sor of laboratory III d­ ~r. urr nee, profe sor, horticul- icine, and Dr. E. L. Fa , instruc- New Director amed For Tech In titute tanlev ahlstrolll '42B '53i\1 '61PhD, ' former director of field W hy do sophisticated investors eryice at t. loud tat ollege, ha been named di.rector of th like to do business with U S? n wI -e tablished Univer ity of }.Iinne ota Technical In titute­ Research in depth, and perspective may be Crook ton. uhl trom will the answer. May we help you. direct the devel­ opm nt of curric­ ular and admini - u'ative affair for th

J .M . DAIN & CO., I N C . Underwri ter and Distributo r of Investment Securities Member of the New York Stock Exchange

MINNEAPOLIS T . F A L SO U THDA LE B 1 LL I NOS · A!tPE H. I LU l U . F~HOO . RF'AT rALLS . SIOUX FAI.. LS

PRIL, 1966 3- "a p rson distingui h d in music Mac Phail College and School p rformanee and in truction" as soon as an appropriat candidat Given to Board of Regents i sel ct d. The MacPhail College and School of 'Iusic la t month was ntrusted • Two I ading MacPhail offi­ to the Board of R gents as a gift from the lacPhail Board of Trust s. cials will b invit d to join th Inclu?ed in the gift was the colI ge, its school of music and all it Univ rsity faculty: Presid nt \1 il­ Pdroperhes, located at 1128 LaSalle Avenue and 52 South Tw Ifth Str t, liam G. 1acPhail as dir ctor of own town Minneapolis. The gift will h come ffective July 1. the n w U niv rsit of Minn sota Spokesmen for the niver ity and MacPhail emphasized that th lacPhail Center for the P rform­ PI' sent program of private music instruction at the IIacPhail School ing Arts; and D an Adrian Laurit­ will be continued at the present zen as associate prof ssor of music, location, with the same teachers. 1acPhail Coll ge will b given an both po itions to begin this fall. On accepting the gift, the opportunity to transfer to a d gree At the R gent ' meeting, ru- Regents passed a m morandum program at th University. versity President O. leredith enumerating the niversity' plans • The University will propos Wilson pres nted to the Regents for making use of the gift. These to establish in the General E xten­ a r solution by the MacPhail include : sion Divi ion a MacPhail Center Board of Trustee which stated for the Performing Arts, to be that th y weI' entrusting to th • The University will incorpo­ University not only the school and rat the functions of the MacPhail housed in the present MacPhail college, but also "its good will, College of lu ic within its depart­ building. The General Extension Divi ion will as ume management reputation, tradition and 60 years ment of music, and the functions of musical heritage . . . to th nd of the MacPhail School of Music of the b uilding and may develop programs of tension work there that the cultural dev lopm nt of within the General Extension Divi­ th ity of Minneapolis and State sion. in other £ Ids be ide th p rform­ ing arts. of Minnesota may be enhanc d ." • Students now molled in • ' In order to preserv the tra­ Presid nt W illiam G. IacPhail ditions of servic to music which and Verne Mo s, the coil g' at­ MINNESOTA SCHOOL OF BUSINESS the 1acPhail name repres nts," torn y and a trustee, att nd d the A School of Professional Business Education the University will propo e a new R g nts' me ting and concurr d One and Two year courses chair in the music departm nt, to in th statem nt that th hool's General Business & Sales--Secretarial transf I' would be "to th mutual Business Admlnistration-Court Reporting b e nam d the 1acPhail Chair of interest of the ni r it and th Day and Evening Classes IIusic. rrangements for funding 1acPhail olleg and School, in Accrediled by Ihe accrediting commis ion the chair will be und rtaken under for business schools--Washinglon, D .C. th Regents' poli i s on named order to dev lop mu ic and music ducation of th high t quality." 24 So. 7th St. Mpls. 338·6721 chair . The chair is to be fill d by The transf r, th y aid, had b en und r discussion for two ears. The niversity' m morandum add d the expectation that th mov '\ ill add to th growing national reputation of Minnesota as a stat committ d to exc II nee in the arts." nang m nt ha b en made Since for all tho e who are now nior 1915 in th olleg to r c ive their d - gr es th r . Th G n ral Ext nsion Di i iOIl Since 1915, the University National Bank has been on a will maintain and dev lop th first name basis with countless U of M alumnus. If this pI' para tory and continuing duca­ tion divi ion of the facPhail oI­ personalized banking service appeals to you, visit us soon. l g. "In addition to continuing th pI' s nt program of private musi instru tion, th Ext nsion Di ision \ ill in augurat a program of cr dit and nOl1 -cr dit vening lass at the nter," D an \Vil- lard L. Thomps n, n ral Kxtell ' si n Di isiol1 , aiel . 36 LU 1 I E\ New P harm acy Dean to become dean of the chool of Pharmacy at the Univer ity of *~Wt orth Carolina. Weaver, a nati e of Bloomfield, MINNESOTA Iowa, most r cently has been as­ si tant to the neral mana er of CHAIR Dow's Pitman-~Ioore Division, In­ dianapolis, Indiana. His po tions have included director of pharma­ cology laboratories. associate di­ r ctor of pharmac utical research, h ad of the biomedical re earch department and a sistant to the director of r earch and develop­ ment laboratories. Two A sociate Deans Announced Lawrenc . 'Veaver, who has For Bu in s School been a pharmacolo i t and x cu­ The creation of two ne" posi­ t] in the Pitman-Moore Division tions of as ociate dean of th of th Dow Chemical ompan for chool of Busine dministration the pa t 13 ears, in February " a was announced la t month by the nam d profe or and dean of Phar­ Board of Regents. mac of the ni ersity' College amed a ociate dean for aca­ of Pharmac . He ucceed George demic affair \Va Profe or Ceor e P. Hager, who left the ni ersity eltzer, of the chool' Industrial " hether your home, office, or stu­ Relations Center. Profe or icho­ djo follo~ the conventional or mod­ la . Claskow k , r. director of em trend, thi beautiful chajr will J lend i elf in perfect harmony . .. the undergraduate pro!ITam and flu chair, " hi h come in black, with profe or of management and 10- gold trim, ha a proper place in any gi tic , was named a ociate dean citing. for admini tration. ou have alway admired tbj type s as ociate dean for academic of chair for it beauty in d ign and comfort •.. and now you may own affair, eltzer will act a coordi­ one wi th that added " per onal touch" nator bet\\' en the facul and de­ . . . tb e Mione ota eal ha been at­ partm nt chairm n, ",ill h Ip facil­ tracti ve ly ilk creened, in gold, to WHERE CAN the front of the cbair. itate re earch and rye a actin dean in the ab ne of the dean. The price to member , only 31.50; MAN GO ... non-members, 35.00. hjpped to CIa kow k ' ne\ duties will con- ou expre coUect from G ardner, IN R&D? i t of up r\'i ion, recruitment, 1a . hedulin, moUrn nt and coun­ , ------~ To di tant planet-. t land-vehi Ie eling of tud nt , and the adrnin­ Minnesota Al umni Association f the 1970' . t a region far i trative function of the chool. 205 Coffmon be ond the gra p of man t da eltzer r cei\' d hi bachelor and University of Minnesota - the ean bottom. Lockheed', PhD d aree from the ni\'er ity Minneapolis, Minnesota 55455 major Re ear h Developmen t of hicaao and jOined th ~Iinne­ pr grams reach from deepe. t ota faculty in 1954 a a \i iting Enclose plea se find pace t th ean d ep. ngineer lectur r in th chool of Bu me and ientist intere 'ted in dmini tration. He \\'a nam d my check for $ L kheed" varied pr gram are prof or in 1959. Glaskow k"v raduated Kindly ship Minnesota Chair(s} in ited to write K. R. Kidd o. from Pr fe ional Placement anag r. Har ard n'iver ity and r i\' d th IE < nd PhD deQ'T from Name < Ie, a l i~ rnia. n equal pportunit empl _ er. tanford. H cam to the Address ity in 1957 and in 1 been rur ct r of th bu in City State Zip LOCKHEED MISSILES & SPACE COMPANY mini trution und rQ'Tuduute pro------~ ram . PRl L, 1966 37 CAMPUS NEWS

MORRIS Kirb tud nt ent r Th

ni er ity ha received a 3 dean of the olleg of edition of ewanee Review, a T . . ci nces, at a lunch on on Eliot memorial i ue. One of the campus. Checks were presented 25 esays included was by English from the Woman's uxiliary to the Professor Leonard H. nger, uT . . linne ota State Iedical oCiety, Eliot' Images of wareness". .. Rams y OWlty uxiliary and H en- ~Irs . Phylli me, Twin Citie 1 pin ounty uxiliary . .. One artist and instructor in the General hundred talent d high school stu­ Extension Division, won a 1lerit d nt from around th state will A ward for an oil painting, "Around b I cted to attend the High Lake ," which was exhibited at chool Mu icians Work hop a new ebraska ' esl yan ni er ity. An­ four-week program of the Univer- other of her paintings al 0 was it ' ummer ion. Running accepted for ill play. from June 12 to Jul 9, the experi­ For the econd con ecuCive ear m nta) program will offer work­ a team from tbe Uni er ity won the hops in tring , band in trument annual orthwe t Debate Tourna­ and choru . pecial f ature will ment. , inners for the University b the pr sence of the linneap­ were herrill Hooker and J arne oli ymphony Orche tra, con­ Chesebro, both of linneapolis. duct d by tanislaw krowacze\.v­ This wa the 35th annual orth­ J...i , on the campu a a teaching we t Tournament, and 35 schools in trument. from 12 states participated . . . Prose tyles: Five Prillwry Types tanle J. Wenberg, vice president b Huntington Bro\ n i the first for educational relationships and volume of a n w erie to be pub­ development, and Dr. Ho\ ard F. Ii h d by the Univer ity of lin­ el on of the department of in­ Bu in m n, legislators, duca­ n sota Pre s. The erie i called du trial education \: er among LX tor and oth r conc med with " finn ota ~lonograph in the busine civic and education lead­ curr nt fact , opinion and philo­ Humaniti ." Brown retired from er \ ho 1 t month vi ited 10nte­ sophi . on bu in s ethic no'l can the ni er ity's Engli h d part­ \ideo, rugua to help launch a find a broad amp ling of div r m nt la t Jilll ' " Dr. ictor John­ "QTas root " project under the lli­ pOint f vi w in a booklet reI a d on, dir ctor of th ~ l a 0 Graduate ance for Progre proQTam. They b, th raduate chool of Busi­ chool of ledicin , poke on "Ex­ represent d th Iinne ota- ru­ n ss dmini tration. Th L -pag p nding i ta of fedical Educa­ gua Partn r of the llianc whicb \\ rk, Ethic in Btl ine s, i a tion" a a hiahlight of th 12th wa incorporated as a corporation ted Ii. t of re omm nd d r ad­ annual ob ervance of ?\Iedical ci­ in D cern bel' . . , William E. Wright, with thumbnail d cription en e Da la t month at the ni­ a ociate profe or and a peciali t a hand i a ail able at no \' r it)'. More than 200 pro pecCive in the hi tory of entral Europe charge . . . Mar He e of am­ medical tudent attended the da,' has been named to erve a acting bridge oi er ity is a vi iCing pro­ program and tour of medical facil­ chairman of the Uni ersity' InuDi­ fe or pring quarter in the depart­ itie at the niver ity . .. Jobn !!Tant rchive. ment of philo oph,. he i t aching B nyman, humanitie profe or The ixth bora) Art Institute, a minar on "Research in th and Pulitzer-prize-winning poet. mu ical offering of the ummer Phil . ph. of ci nc " . . . fa aji wa on of five p articipant in a ion, wiU be pr en ted JUl. 1-10 hiba, prof or of la'l at Tok.:o thr e-da onfer n on I cl em this year, dir ct d b two out tand­ Ietropolitan ni er i , i pend­ Literatur and Idea , h Id t t ing mu ician . Hu h Ro , conduc­ ina th CillT nt academic ar at month at the f tor of th chola antonml of ew th e niver i tud ing meri an ew York at Buffalo. York it)' and found r of Tangle­ appr ach . t < nthropol gy and E. G. William on , d an of . tu­ wood Iu i F ti\"al' choral d - th iology of law. H i parti­ dent , ha b n named to a 12- partm nt, and Juliu H r f rd, Life ule rI int r ted in the work of memb r adyi or committe b the Pr fe or at Indiana niv r ity and Prof s or E. damson Ho b 1, .. commi ioo'er of education ... di tin ui hed mu i loai t "ill anthropology, and Arnold ~l. I 0 , Th Hnn ota Daily won an All- onduct th work hop, join db , ocioloa . mericsn rating from the oci- niv r ity fa cui m mb r Thr offi ial of wom n' au. - ated oHegiate Prc for the first The niv r ity ha b en given two iliarie to 'tat and ounty m di al erne ter of th' academic year, It cull tur and i di u ina rut o i ti 's mad a "down payment" i t.h fir t :\11- m ri an rating th of thr oth r art pi all of r ntl on th ir annual onlribu­ Dailv ha won in 196-1. . . 11 n th m mmi i 11 d for th \\" tion f r m di al , chola1' hip and Tate, pr f or of Engli h, rk tat Pa\"ili n at til l' nt r ar h fund to Dr. H I rl B. ditor of th wint r 1 66 World' Fair. PHIL 19 6 39 Theater Announces May 26-June 2 and June 10- July 2, "The Cr at Cit- \ ay," Min­ OFFICIAL RING Showboat Schedul napoli ; July 7-23, "Fa hion," Minneapoli ; July 25-28 "Fa hion," OF THE Two play completely n w to th Stillwat r; July 29-30, "Th reat Twin Citi s ar a - "The Creal Cit­ UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA ~it-A\ ay" tillwat r; ugust 1-6, Away" by Romeo ull r, and The Creat Cit-Away," t. Paul; "Fashion" by Anna Cora Mowatt­ August 8-13, "Fashion," t. Paul; will b.e pr sented on the Univ rsity Augu t 15-27, play to be an­ of Mmnesota Showboat this sum­ nounc d lat r, Mum apolis. mr. P rforman es will be at 8:00 Th~ ~howboat again will prove P. 1. Mondays through Thursdays, that It IS a real boat by making its and at 7:00 and 10:00 P.M. Fridays regular trip dowlli'iver to St. Paul and Saturday . Tick t will be $2 for a two-week season at Harriet through Frida s, $2.50 on atur­ Island and will travel both the Iis- day . issippi and the St. Croix rivers for lail orders for groups of 20 or a week's performances at Still­ more open d pril 1; individual Now offered with c!o ••, I§r.:--__... water. mail orders, April 15· counter sales 'The Creat Cit-Away" is a n w college and degree (lib­ May 1 at cott H'all and Twi~ eral Arts, Medicine, Den­ fantasy written by Mull r, a New itie tick t offic s. tistry, I.T., Duluth, Morris, York television writ r, whil "Fa­ etc.) or your fraternity shion" i an early American com­ insignia encrusted on the stone. edy. It was written in the 1840's Thirteen Seniors Named liberal Arts and will carryon the m lodrama Woodrow Wil on Fellows tradition of the Showboat. The Showboat's schedule for th Thirte n senior have been 1966 season: award d vVoodrow Wil on a­ tional Foundation fellowship for fir t-year graduat study toward car r in coll ge teaching. Medical or Dental low The fellowship ar a\ ard d to (wit h DDS) graduating seniors in the United States, Canada, Puerto Rico, Pan- ama and th anal Zon to £inanc a year's tuition, f and living al- lowances. Woodrow Wilson f llows receiv on academic y ar of graduat du­ cation, a liVUlg stip nd of $2,000 Official Minnesota Ring - Selected by the and allowanc s for their dep nd- Boord of Directors of the Minnesota Alumni Association as the official design. For that well-dressed look ... nt childr n. The graduate school University of Minnesota Seal Crested The Minnesolo Side conlolns the Uni versity Seal with the Golden Gopher and the Min­ Blazer Buttons they choose to attend r ceives an nesota " M", your graduation dote appears Authentic in design and coloring, hand additional $2,000 from the founda­ at the top of this side. The University Side detailed In jewelers' enamel and finished tion. features Northrop Auditorium combined in 18 Kt. gold plote. When worn on your Tw lve of the Univ rsity stu­ with diITerent elements for most of the col­ favo rite blazer or sport jacket they add leges - I.T., Business, Medicine, Dentistry, that extra something. In exce llent taste, d nts receiving th fellowships ar Low, Duluth, Morris and the all-University the right way to show your school colors. nrolled on th Mum apoli desig n. Academic degree appears 01 the Only $7.00 postpaid for Association mem­ ampu , whil on i at lh Uni­ top of this side. Greek leiter or Club en­ bers, $7.75 to non-members. ------1 versity of Mmne 'ota, Morris. crusting can be encrusted on the stone. Minnesota Alumni Association I The Woodrow Wil on Founda­ 10 K GOLD RING WITH MAROON 205 Coffman I tion fellowship w re stabli h d SYNTHETIC GARNET Unive rsi ty of Minnesota I nine years ago by a Ford Founda­ OPEN BACK Minne apo li s, Minnesota 55455 I (tax and postage Included) 38.50 Pl ease send me .. .. sets of U of M I tion grant of $24,500,000 to launch GOLD CLOSED BACK 40.70 Seal Crested Blazer Bullons. Here is my I students in coIl g t aching ca- LADIES RING 33.00 check or money order for $ to I re rs. tud nts who accept th FOR WHITE GOLD ADD 5.50 cover my order. ENCRUSTING: 2 GREEK LEITERS 3.00 I f 1I0wships "assum a moral obliga­ 3 GREEK LEITERS 5.00 Nome (in full ) .... I I tion to omplete at ast on y ar at Josten's Street Add ress I of graduate tudi s and to giv .. I Minneapolis, Minn. City . Zone Stote I serious thought to a car I' in coI­ 134 Foshay Tower Arcade o I am a member I l ge tea hing." ~------40 THEALUMNI ew York Alumni Two Will Receive OAA Hold March Meeting At Education Meeting Arthur H. "Red" ~I otley '22BA, publish r of Parade Pub)jcation , was master of ceremonies last month at a meeting of the ~Iinne­ sota lumni Club of New York. h ld March 16 in the Overseas Pre s Club. Forty alumni attended the meet­ ing in addition to :\1AA Executive Director Ed Hai I t and Pre ident­ emeritu and :\Ir . J. L. ~Iorrill .

1906 Runion S t On Campus May 19 noon luncheon in o£Fman ;\Iemorial nion will highlight the celebration of the las of 1906 i -ti th Reunion on Thur day, ~lay '57 Coffman I morial 19. Th r will be a ocial hour and Chainnan of the las i Henry reception taIting at 6:00 P. 1. in . ~Iackall '06B Iinneapo)js at- th e r ading rOom followed by din­ torney. ner at 7:00 in the main dining room. CHAPTER MEET INGS Presid nt O. ~I eredith , il on will pr ent the award and Robert A lumni Chaptets in Minnesota J. KelJ r, dean of the ollege of w ith guest speakers Education, will di cu s r cent d - April 12 - Pipestone - Paul Cash­ elopm nt within the ollege. man, Assistant Vice President of R ervation, at 3.50 per per­ Educational Relationships and De­ velopment ation- son, ma b mad with th College of Education lumni ociation, April 14 - Austin - Assistant Dean Keith N. McFarland, College of 205 o£Fman Iemorial nion Agriculture, Forestry and Home n.i r it)' of ?-.Iinn ota ?-.Iinn­ Economics apoUs 55455. April 19 - Alexandri a (Dougla s County) - Prof. Philip M. Ro up, Deportment of Agricultural Eco­ ursing Alumna nomics t May 18 M ting April 25 - Jackson County - Dea n Rodney A. Briggs, University of t. Minnesota, Morris April 25 - Ortonville - Dr. John C. Wright, Deportment of Psycholo­ n­ gy of April 26 - Detroit Lakes - Prof. on Paul M. Oberg, Music Deportment April 26 - Chisholm-Hibbing - As­ sistant Dean Donald Z. Woods, General Extension Division Apri l 27 - Virginia - Provost Ray­ mond W. Dorland, University of Minnesota, Duluth

PRIL, 1966 41 Ag-Forestry-Home Ec Alumni Alumnae to Honor Plan Annual Meeting April 23 Irene Taeuber Iren Barnes Ta ub r '31PI D, Th Eighth Annual M ting of nior res arch d mograph r at the the College of Agriculture, Fores t­ Seminar Speaker Offi c of Population Re earch . ry and Home Economics Alumni Princeton niv rsity, will receiw Association will b e held Saturday th niversity' Outstanding April 23, in the St. Paul a mp~ ~ chie m nt ward at th annual Student Center. m eting of th ~Iinn eso t a lumnae 111 meeting will begin \ ith a lllb n xt month. coffee hour from 4:00 until 6:00 ni er ity Pre id nt O. I r ' ­ P. 1. in th staff dining ar a, fol ­ dith Wilson will present th cita­ low d by dinner at 6: 15 in the tion and g Id m daI at a brunch- orth Star Ballroom. President O . M redith Wilson will pr sent the University's Out­ standing Achiev m nt ward to John Alfr d Shell nb rg l' '34PhD, head of the d partment of milling industry at Kansas State niversi­ ty, and sp ecial recognition will b given to alumni of the olleg () f Agriculture, Fore try and H ome Economics who ar serving in th stat legislature. E. G. William on, d an of stu­ Donald K. Smith, assistant vice dent , will speak on "F nnent on president of academic administr

Meet the Constituent Group Pre ident • • •

FRANK D. '37BBA, '53BSN '56MNA, pr sident of the pr sid nt of the chool of Busin s School of ursing Alumna Asso­ dminish'ation lumni s 0 iatioo, ciation, is a native of Louisvill , for the past 10 y ars has be n Kentucky, but has spent most of pr sid nt of his own Brm tan ton h r life in the Upper Midwest. ssociates, Inc., manag m nt con­ 1949 graduate of th Univ rsity of sultants. For s ven y ars h r ed Cincinnati, she served as staff nurs as a p cia! ag nt of th FBI and and assistant head nurs at ni­ later as dir ctor of p r onn I and v rsity of iinnesota Hospitals from industrial relation and vi presi­ 1953-54, was a staff nurs at Mar- d nt of Farm r nion Grain T r­ a far a Bavaria, rman , , here elisborg Hospital in rhus, Den­ minal sociation and r lat d cor­ sh tau ht for a ar in an I'm, mark, for six months in 1954-55 and porat organizations for 10 ars. school. In addition to m mb r hip from 1956-61 wa nursing supervi­ H ha b n am ml r of th board in th Minn sota Illmni sor at Vari ty Iub Hart lIo pita!. of di.l' tors of th hool of Busi­ tion sh i a memb r of tl linnp inc 1962 she has served a part­ n ss dminjstrati n Iumni sso­ ota F deration of T a h rs, thl time sp cial assi tant to th director ciation for th past thr ar and Engli h lub, P.T. . and pp I of nursing. i a past pI' sid nt of the "M" club. Midw st Indian 44 L M lEW: Dr. R. H. Monahan McGladrey Elected Cleveland Pre ident To H ad Medic Cloquet Pr idenl Dr. Rob rt Hugh Ionahan '40B Lyle McGladrey '28BME has '42 IE 'L13 I\ID, t. Paul ophthaJ­ been elected president, and Harry mologi t and clinical associate pro­ e\ by Jr. '62BB , vic president, f or at th niv rsity M dical of th Carlton County Chapter of the Minnesota Alumni ssociation, loqu t, Minnesota. S cr tary-treasmer for 1966-67 is ~Irs. Elizabeth Anderson. Ilem bers of the board of direc­ tors are Patrick J. Borich '63M , James M. WoIner '48B , Don Gus­ tafson '57BS gEd, La erne Ingval- on '57B gEd, Howard Dyvig and Jean 0 en '64B HE.

Head Coach GATES E. HU T '20BEE, Lakewood, Ohio is the 1966-6 president of the Cle eland Chap­ ter of the Iinnesota Alumni s- ociation. Hunt was elect d at the Chapter's annual meetin last February. Hunt, manager of the technical division of :Manpower, Inc., ince his retirement from utler-Ham­ mer after 43 ear, is a member of Phi Kappa igma and Eta Kappa u. Other hap tel' officers are Rob­ ert Hill '49Bu d, vice pr ident, and lice Drummond '40B Phm, ecretary. Board members are Rog r Tib­ b t '59B John ~ 1aaner '57B~IE and Ir . va t, ' incent. JOE ALEM '61BSEd, a Go­ pher backfield oach ince hi ~linn e ola Alumnu graduation la t month \Va nam d Promote Twins Game h ad football coach at the niY r- itv of outh Dakota. Thank to Robert B. Gile r. ' nnoun m nt of the appoint­ '20B , dir ctor of hateau Pom­ m nt \Va mad by John Roning pano partment in Pompano '35 IEd, athletic dir ctor , ho al 0 B ~ch , Florida " linn ota ec­ \Va a former Gopher !!fidder and tion " '" l' r erved la t month for lat r rv d a an a i tant to th two exhibition rune the 1Iin­ B ne ota Twin played in the Ft. Laud rdal area of the Florida Gold Coa t. ince th Twin lub \Va organ­ ized and tar ted to pIa xhibition aaIn in hi area, Gile ha pro­ mot d attendance amana j\ linne- otan and ruTung d for th veraJ ing repla em nt. prina pm tic hundr cl at in th linne ota 1 gin April 9. ection. PRIL 19 45 AROUND&ABOUT WITH ALUMNI

W ied e nmon ' 26 DuBois ' 2 7 McKe nzie ' 44 Alstad ' 46 Fr edrickson ' 48 Will iams '52 '24 . Herbert Ison & 01111 an in 'm anc r ' earch coordinator in the Departnll'nt J. Ro cae Ftlrber '24B EE, vice pre 'i­ underwriter , a firm he form d in 1953 ot gn culture 111 \Vashington, lJ. . An­ d nt of Northern tate Power om pan)" aft r his term as CO Jllmi ~s i o n c r nded . dersen, \ ho recei\ed hi 1 and PhD [inneapolis, ha been leeted to the J, llarry DtlBoi '27BE , pre ident of degrl" s in plant pathology from 1\ [,chiga1l board of truste s of Farm ' r & [ hanie 1\ 101 cubr Di leetric , lnc. of lifton, ' ture niver It , al 0 erv as :\l"C Ul.\ l' vings Bank of finn apolis. Furber, le\ Jer ey, last mO:l th was r eil ient ot secr 'tary of tour committ s: I [wnan who join d orthern tates in 1924, has the 1966 oei ty of Pia ti E ngin r ' uttition and onsum r se, Tobacco, been 1\ linn apoli' divisi n mana"er sin International ward in Plasti s cien 110rtl ultural rops, and otton. 1960. II is vic president of the 1\ [inne­ and Engin ering. The award, which con­ '39 apoH Area hamber of 0111m er e and si ts of a 1,000 honorarium and gold imm cliat pa t pre ident of both th III cI al, wa made in recognition of his a Do~ ntown oun iI of 1\ l inneapoli and conlinuin efforts and sucee s in expand­ the reat r l\ l inneapolis af ty ounci!. ing and ~i s eminatina th techn logy of Reynold C . Ftl on '24PhD, profes or pIa tic engineering. ( pI oto) f chemistry at the niver ity of (' vada '29 and a recipi nt of th ni\er'ity' Out- Dr. Paul G. Bunker '291\ ID, b rd en, standing chievement ward, was the outh Dakota, this month wi ll re eiv the niver it " rep res ntati\e at the installa- h vali r Jack on \ , rd of the tion of th ni v r ity of Nevada's n w can Broncho-E ophagologi al ssociation chane Uor. The annual award is in r cognition of '25 outstanding sl"rvic to broneho-esopha­ Franklin D. Gilly '2SB , pa t gology. pre ;dent, has been elected a director of '30 the Hdland ational Bank of 1\ [inne­ tlrtiss E. Crippen '30B E, vi e pre i­ apolis. Gra a l\ l inneapolis attom )' and dent of the hi cago, 1\ li.I wauk e, t. Paul form r Rhod scholar, also is pr sident and Pacm Railroad ompany, recently of th Minneapolis Rotar, lub and a represented the ni\" ersity at lh . in augu­ feUow of th meri < n 011 g of Trial ration of Dr. Donald . KI ekn r as president of Elmhurst College. Law , rs. Arthur M . Lande '"lOB E h, b <'11 '26 '31 promoted to manager of the build in~ ITerbert II, , iedenmann '26B ha Dean Conley 'S IBB ,executive dire - construction depurh11 ent at Iinne ot.) been el cted a dir etor of th Fircston tor of the meri can oil ge of Ho pital l\Iining & [anufacturing ompany, WIth Tire & Rubb r ompan , kron, Ohio. clministralors from 1941 -65 and i re ponsibility for all 3M building 011 - \ iedcnmann , vic I re ident, tire produc­ pr sident for r s arch and edu alion until struction proj cl' in th t. Paul and ti n, since 1960, has been with Fir ton hi retirement this veal', ha been named JTasting , [inn ota, areas. 3 ear . ( photo ) dir ctor of hospital rebtion for 1\,1 r k '41 '27 harp & Dohme, P nnsy lvania pharm a­ Ruth , . Tarbox '41B Lib i this ceutical firm. T . J. Berning '27B Ed '32M , l\finne­ month will become xc uti e secretar) of sota" as istant cOl11mis ioner of ducation '32 thc hildren's er i s Division and till' for busin ess and I gal crvi es, will r tire Dr. James T. Priestly '32 ID, head of Young dult ervi e Di"i ion of the in ugust. r cipient of th niversity's a se tion of surgery in layo lini and m ri an Librar ociation. In addi- ul~tandin g cbiev l11 ent \ ard, he w, profes or of surgery in [ayo raduate tion t tE'a hing, h was engaged in superintend nt of schools at Lak fi eld, hool, has I een appoint d a special on- ehool, public and hildr n '~ librar &l'f\' ­ finncsota, "h n he joined th d palt­ ultant on the clinical r SE'ar h traininl! ic before becoming a sociatecl \ ith Fit'ld l11 ent of ducation in 19:..9 as a stati ti ian. ommitte(' of thc ational I n ~ titl1t of Enteq ri sl:' Educational orporati n in II ha been an a sistant neral 1\.1 di al eiences, Public Health 1946, \Vlwr she most rec ntl en 'ed 01' Th ,ppointm nt (' nd ~ June 30, ince 1942. lire tor of chool Librar . IT erb ert lel on '27B , form er l\ lin­ 1969 . '43 ' n sota state insuran e comlllis ioner, ha '37 Irvil1 g L. Brand '·j3LLB, H E'nner i', b en elected pr sident of the Lutheran .rel L. nders n '37B For, form r ounty ( Iinn e ota ) distl'i l judge, " ,I Brotherhood In urance ol11pan . Ison enior nit d tates Dcparhnen t of gri­ rE' tir this month from th ollrt to retll ' , becalll a cOl11pan ' dir ctor in 1961 and cul tnrE' re ear h ci nlist and prof or to privat practice, In 19 1 he \Va. "I ha. been in the insuran e busin S5 in c of I otany and Ilant pathology at lichi­ pointed a Minn apolis n1l1ni ipnl judL 1931. ITe mo. t re ently \ a. pre id nt or gan late niv('rsity, no\ is ning as b Go\ t'mor Lu ther Youngdahl and fOI r 46 L ~ I I E\\ rial Library of Congres building on apito! Hill. lllrence nderson '50 ~r currently is teaching a course in Fundamentals' of Public Relation in spring s me ler night classe at the ni\'er ity of outhem ali­ fomia. He is a suoervisor of publications for the Garrett Corporation. Gordon L. Soltau 'SOB Ed has been named a \ ic presid nt of the graphic art~ division of Diamond , tional orp., and general ales manager for the di\ision' Sm itten '57 busines form and commercial printing Iversen '60 Burns '63 op rations. For the pa t two years h· has ,caTS IateT he was ele\ ated to th' distr.ct h 'en an Francisco ales manager for tlle York ity Chapt r of the:-'1 ,ha bee:1 hench b, 0\ ernor T\ Ille L. Freeman. torporation. named per onnel manager of andoz, II pre,iou I)' had practiced law in hi­ \\'esley . Fraser 'SOBBA Ius b"en Inc., 'ew Jeese) manufacturer of pharma­ cago and ~[lI1n eap Its, and scned as an named re~;onal . ale' manap;er of Dodge ceuticals, dye tuH~ a:ld chemicals. He attornc) with the DepaTtment of Justice Reports, a en'ice which i. sue d ul) new fomlerl) was per onnel mana~er of a:1- in \\'a htngton, D. . on loca! constnlction activitil' tllToughout doz Pharmaceutical. (photo) '44 the .. In 1950 Fraser joined the F. W. '55 Roy R. ,\(cKell;;ie '4-1BCheIl1E has been Dodge ompany, a di\i ion of ~IcGraw­ Dr. Fritz P. G/llchtein '5DV}'I, a II ill, I'1c., aDd since 196:3 ha been man­ elected ~hlllPsota 1ining & ~[anufactur ­ commisioned officer in the Public Health ing ompan' corporate \ ice prl'sident, ager of the Dallas d i trict. en'ic Commi ioned orp, ha been photographic products gTOUp. (photo) '5 1 appointed coordinator for , terinary af­ Jack L. ,,'/WlClJ '-I-lB hl'mE ha b en Dr. Gerald L. Haincs 'SHID, chen c­ fair for the National Libran of ~[ edicine, promotrd to man. ger of ~I innesota ~lin­ tad), N.Y., 1a t month completed a two­ PubHc Health en'iee, .'. Department inp; & Manufacturing ompan)' TeBecthl' month tour of volunlan en ice on tlle of Health, Education and W elfare. H is products division p1.mt nl'ar II,\ ting" .. HOPE, the fmlled \\:hite ho pita! hip fomler chief of tlle microbiology branch ~linn sota. which r cently completed a mi ion to of ilie cience Information E:l.change of '46 Ni aragua. neurosurgeon in private the mithsonian In titute. CllOrle D. .:"Istad '-I6PhD, assi tant practice, he i a member of the talI of Dr. Jerome IItin '5.5Ph D~led has been manageT of busin s infornlation en'jc s t. Clare' Ho Oltal and Elli Ho pital, appointed profe sor and chairman of f r the Dow h mica! Company, }.Iid­ both in chenectadv. anatonn at Emon' Uniyer it.,. chool of bnd, ~ I ichlgan, ha been named man­ Robert W . H . C)wng 'Sl~r ha been ~I edicine, effective June 1. . Yale ni­ ager. lstad, former in tructor at tl1l' promot d to supervi or of research and ver ity fae-ulty member ince 1956, he LTni\ersity, joined Dow in 195-1 < nd had developm nt in the medical products presentl~ i as oci. te profe or of anatomy. Iwen dir ct r of the computation lab ra­ did ion laboratory of }..finn ota ~Iining '56 tor) until mo\ ing into busin ss inform a- & lanufacturing ompan)" wh re he Roy W . Hillm r 'S6 ~[ ~linE has been S T\'i a. s i tant manager in will b re p n ible for all phase of tlle appoint d manap;er of tlle La " eaas r 1965. (phot ) division' re earch on dental product!. Pab 0 Gvp um Plant of the Fibre oard Ric/wrd ;"1. \Fal;; '51B hemE '55- Paper Products orooration. Hillmer who }"I hemE h3 bf'en appointed laborat ry joined Fibrebo;ud' Paben Gyp unl Di\;- mana~er in the nuclear product project ion in 1960, ha bN'n manap;er of tlte of ~Iinn e ota }"Iining & }.!anufacturina Florenee, olorado, G\'P um P13nt for ompan~ . the pa. t year. Prior to tllat h o had bt:'en Thoma , . Lallr 'Sn! ha hoen ap­ plant engineer at both the outh Gat pOinted pilot plant mana geT in the 11\1 lear and ~e\\ ark Pabco yp um Plants. product project of ~rinn e uta ~Iin ing & '57 Ianufacturing Comp. n .. Glenn If. t('inke '- iBB ha bee"1 '52 elected a. si tant tr a urer of Faroler & Clwrl Fehr 'S2B ha been ap- ~I echani aYing. Bank of ~Iinn t:'apoli . pOinted by Encyclopaedia Britanni a He j ined Fanner . ~! echanic in 195 Pre s, Ine., a di trict manag r for rder­ a an in\ tment anah ,t in the ecuritie en I' and teaehin~ material t sehool department after working at the Dow Robert W . Xc/Ion 'SOB IE has b en and libraries in 'Vis onsin, North m hemieal mpan). H i pa t treasurer appoint d indu. trial ngin riog managl'r Michicran, ~Iinn ota, North and utll of the Twin itie hapter of ecurity for th int mation. I dl\ i ion of ~Iinn e ot,\ Dakota. naIY ts urrentl\· enID ~ lining & (anufa turing om pam . I I.' Dr. Glell O. clll/bert '-:..D"}.!, a. ist­ publ:cit~ hairman. (phot(l ) will be r pon ib! for indu trial l'ngineer­ ant vet rinarian in char£(e of tht, animal Robert L. mitten 'SiBB h, been ing and pecial project in nnnuhcturing health divi ion of the .. Dl'p.utm nt named tr a urer (L\~!aur, Inc .. ~rinn e ­ planning for th clivi ion' foreign suh­ of griculture, Des loi I' , 10w.\, recentl\ apoli' manufaenlrer of hair pr paration sidiarie .. wa \ , ard('d a rtifi ate of merit an~ 1 and t i1 t:'trie .. (photo ) Burton. F. Doni Iso n 'SOBEE ha bcen a h a\\ ard for hi \\ ork in sheep abie RiC/lOrd V . Fe ler '-iBA ha. b en appointe 1 projcct manag r in the k­ eradication in I \\"a . II \\ a~ h(lnored at nanwd ale manager of \ 'IP Tra\ el en'­ tri al produ ts di\ision of }..Iinnl' sota the anntlal me('ting of Fedt'ral " l'teri­ ie, lne., with office. in ~! inneapoli-. }"Iinin£( & !anufa turing omp:ul\. narian held in conjunction wi tIl tlle Iowa '58 Robert Tl . Rohlf ' OBA , f(lrmrr direct(lr Veterin;\T\ }'I Hcal ssoehtion meeting Richard G. piegd ,- B ha. b C'I1 of the Dakota- cott aunt" ( ~Iinn esota) in De ' ~[ int:', and at lhat time was nrulled "ice president in ehar!!!' (If opeT:"l­ Hegional LibraT\' 'stem, h~s resigne 1 to elect d pr(' id nt of the ne\ iY-est;)bli,he-d tions for La~bur , Ine.. ~[inn eapo li he om ordinat r f build in!! nlanning I(lwa haotcr of the National As ociation manufa tllTer of hair pre-parations and fur the Librarl' of ongress in 'Va hing­ of Ft:'d ral Veterinarian .. toiletrie . ton . D. . Ill' \\ ill coordinate til phnnj...,,., RO/(Illd . " 'illiams '-2BBA, pl~l pres;­ '59 of the 75 million Jame ~[adis(ln ~! e-mo- dent and m('mh r of tIll' I o. rd of llll' e\\ Gordon J. Jelllu "ltL ki '-9BA. formerh PRIL, 196 47 program and social services director at the nit d Cerebral Pal y C nter in Min­ neapolis, has been named executive direc­ tor of tlle nitcd Ccr bral Palsy Center in Cedar Rapid, Iowa. '60 iVarren L. Iversen '60BS g has be n appointed a credit representati e in the • CONTOUR OF FRONT as the Federal Intermediate Credit Bank of t. traditional No. 1 model. Paul. Iversen began his career in farm cr dit in 1960 a agri ultural r pre enta­ • COLLAR redesigned for tive in a country bank in Blooming Pr, i­ closer fi t, better jacket bal­ rie, Iirmesota, and was a branch manager ance. at Graceville, ifinnesota, for the Produc­ tion Credit Association of forri befor • CHEST a little fuller, for his new appo.intment. (photo) greater comfort. '61 • SHOULDER AND ARM eil . Fruechte '6IBSAg has been HOLES have greater comfort. promoted to the newly-created position Shoulder slightly squared. of assistant to the vice president-services • SLE DERER LINES, through for the Federal Intermediate Credit Bank of St. Paul. He has been a public relations more waist definition. as i tant there since 1964. Following grad­ uation from the University, Fmechte was a field man for Production Credit Associa­ tion of Juneau, vVisconsin, where he later served as manager of its "est Bend branch. OUR NEWLY REDESIGNED NO.2 SUIT Virgil O. Wendt '6IBS g has b en ap­ pointed manager of pesticid sales of the that will fit the great majority of men agricultural division, Velsicol Chemical Corporation, Chicago, Illinois. He for­ merly was product manager for the divi­ The new No.2 uit is-fir t and foremost-unmis­ sion. takably Brook ... re embling very do ely in ap­ '62 Edward G. Kline '62BA '64M has pearance our da sic o. 1 model. The many small joined the college men's training progranl at Harris Tmst and Savings Bank, Chi­ but important detail we have incorporated in this cago. While at the niversity he was treasurer of Alpha Tau Omega and a new model give added comfort and will permit it member of Beta Gamma Sigma. to be worn by many men who have been unable to David L. Cole '62BA currently is an assistant professor of agricultural eco­ be fitted in a Brook suit before. With either 2 or 3 nomics at Michigan State niversity. Col recei cd his MA at the niver ity of Wis­ buttons ... in solid, checks or stripes in blues, browns consin tllis year, where he was serving a a research associate. or greys. Max S. "Wortman Jr. '62PhD currently is erving as associate professor of indus­ trial relations at the University of Iowa. EtlgI;sh All- Vf1:>rsled Tropicals, $140 '63 Terence . Bums '63M has been Dacron® Polyesler-olld- norsted Tropicals, $125 promoted to the newly-created position of mployment and personnel planning man­ Price. slightly higher \\ est of the Rockies. ager at Baxter Laboratories, Inc., Morton Grove, Illinois. yVith the company for two y ars, Bums previously served as employ­ ment manager and prior to tllat s r ed as personnef assistant. (photo) '64 ESTABLISHED 1818 Gregory Delin '64B , Asian Affairs Director for the U.S. ational Student Association (US S ), was one of three SNSA leaders who last montl) toured South Vietnam where they met with stu­ d nt leaders at universities in Saigon, Dalat and Hue and discussed with tnem the possibility of s nding a d legation of South Vietnamese students to visit Ameri­ can colleges and universiti s. They al 0 isited sev ral villages to observe social 74-E.MADISO , R.MICHIG AVE., CHICAGO, ILL. 60602 and economic projects recently initiat d by the South Vi tnamese government. NEW YORK · BOSTON · PITTSBURGH · LOS A GELES · SAN FRA CISCO 4 ness. For 31 years he was superintendent B. Magladry '21BSAg died December of schools in Two Harbors, Minnesota, 3. DEATHS and moved to California in 1960. Dr. Harry C. Jensen '21MD, Edina, Clara Brown Amy '13BA, 1958 recipi­ Minnesota, died January 2 in Hami, Harry L. Donahower '96LLB, St. Paul, ent of the University's Outstanding Florida, at age 70. He was owner of Edina died February 11 in a St. Paul hospital. Medical Center as well as a staff member Donahower, 91, was president of Stand­ Achievement Award and for 3 years a member of the University staff in home at Deaconess Hospital, Minneapolis. ard Conveyor Company, orth t. Paul. Mrs. A. E. Lange '21B 1 died Feb­ A St. Paul area resident for 65 years, he economics education, died January 26 in ruary 27, 1965. was the first pre ident of the Conveyor St. Paul. Active in many professional or­ Equipment Manufacturers Association. ganizations, she had been president of Arthur P. Bouvie-r '2IBA '43PhD, for­ the 1innesota Home Economics Associa­ Arnold L. Guesmer '02LLB, 88, a Min­ mer resident dean of the University of tion and chairman of the education sec­ neapolis attorney for 60 years, died Feb­ Maryland's Munich, Germany, Campus ruary 18 after a lengthy illness. He was tion and of the evaluation committee for and a long-tinle lecturer with :\faryland formerly senior member of the Guesmer, the American Home Econmics Associa­ in Europe, died February 15 in ~iunich Carson, iacGregor, Clifford & Pratt, law tion. She also had served on the research at age 69. Following graduation in 1921 firm. A tax specialist, he represented sev­ committee of the American Vocational he spent two years as an actor and direc­ eral metropolitan daily newspapers in the Association and the state committee in tor and in 1924 returned to the Universi United States. He was a former president charge of the course of study for home as a lecturer in English, only to return to of the Hennepin County Bar sociation economics. She retired from the niver­ the theater after one year. He returned and a member of Delta Chi fraternity. sity in 1953 with the rank of professor. to the niversity in 1936 where he both Laura Gould Wilkins '04BA died Feb­ Halhm Huffman '14LLB, 76, retired taught and studied until the completion ruary 2 in a Minneapolis hospital. She St. Paul attorney, died February 12 in of his doctorate in English in 1943. He later taught at the University of Hawaii, taught Latin and English at East High Clearwater Beach, Florida. A native of Connecticut Colle~e , Memphis tate Col­ School in Minneapolis from 1906-11 and Bemidji, Minnesota, he represented the lege and joined the niversity of :\lary­ at Central and Edison from 1929-39. . ortbex:" . ~acific Railway as an attorney land staff in 1950. He retired from the ill BeIDld]l before becoming counsel lor Robert R. Boyd '05EM died recently University of Maryland in 1964 after an in Tarzana, California. Boyd, who retired various government transportation agen­ cies in 'Washington in 1942. He became association of 14 "ear that included five in 1945 from the Richfield Oil Companv years as re ident dean of the ~[unich of California, recently was honored by an attorney for the Great Torthem Rail­ way in St. Paul in 1945 and was assistant Campus, from October 1951 until Augu t the American Institute of Mining and 1956. Metallurgical Engineers when he was g;eneral c.ouns~l for the company at the tinle of his retirement in 1959. Dr. Luther A. Risk '22DD , , est made a Legion of Honor member for his Lafayette, Indiana, died last November. Mrs. icolai L. Enger '1 5A~1 died 50-year membership in that organization. Dr. M. B. Lundquist '22DD died Mrs. Miw D. Webster '05BA, Minne­ February 12 in Minneapolis at age 85. The oldest living woman graduate of the recently. apolis, died recently. Dr. John H . Kropp '24OD. t. Cloud, WiUiam A. Zimmer '06MSEE San College of .10rtuarv Science at the tinle ~finnesota , died January 15. He had been Di go, CalifOrnia, died January 7. ' of her death, she W'as corporate secretary practicing dentistry in t. Cloud for 41 Dr. William B. Morstain '06DDS died of a finneapolis funeral home. years and from 1957-58 wa pre ident of January 6. . Margaret Joyce '15BA died January 14 the t. Cloud Chapter of the Minne ota J~mes B. Irsfeld '07LLB died February ID anta Barbara, California, where she Alumni ociation. He was a pa t pr si­ 10 ill Holl "'ood, California, at age 85. had lived for 10 years after retiring as a member of tlle 1903 Minnesota football chief dietician in the veterans hospital in dent of the t. Cloud Dental Society and a member of both the • linne ota and t~am, he remained active in his law prac­ Roseburg, Oregon. tice almost until his death. Dr. D. S. HQrn 'lSDDS died March 31 American Dental Associations. Eleanor Herrmann '09BA, a life mem­ 1965. ' Mrs. J. H. Allison '_-iB HE died ~o­ ber of the Minnesota Alumni Association Dr. William E. Schultz '16DD died vember 22. died January 14. ' January 24 in a t. Paul hospital. He had Dr. Harold F. WahlqUist '24 ~fD , Edina, M. W. Klonowski '10BSEd died last practiced dentistry in t. Paul for 50 ~Iinnesota, died February 5 at age 72. July. years and was a member of the St. Paul He was former chief of the medical taff Theodore W. Freeman '12BA died District Dental SOCiety and the iinne­ at Methodist Hospital, ~[jnneapoli . and helped organize the children's psychiatric Ja~lUary 22 while vacationing in Mexico sota State Dental Association. clinic at Iinneapoli General Hei' pital in CIty. He was a retired director of Pako Elton. A. clll1l~ '16BEE died January Corporation, American Legion, Gyro In­ 3 at his Olympia, Wa hington, home. 195 . He also devoted effort to the fin­ neapolis ociety for the Blind and the ternational and the Mayflower ociety. ntil his retirement three years ago he had been employed at the Lacey Plywood '" orld Health Organization. Paul A. Laurence 'I2BCE, 78, a life­ Dr. Edwin C. Muir '25}.ID died Octo­ long resident of Minneapolis, died Feb­ Plant. ber 17 at Tacoma, Washington. He was ruary 15. He was president of the Paul Irs. Iarie Callan '18B , linneapolis A. Laurence Construction Company and died in March. ' on the taff of everal ho pitals in the Tacoma area. a ~ember of .the Professional Engineer Dr. H. Adolph Thorson 'I DD 75 Dr. William A. Brombach '2 DD oCle~ , Engmeers Club, 1inneapoli died February 16 in Fre no, Calif~rnia: thletic Club and igma Alpha Ep ilon native of Rock Dell, iinnesota, he for­ finneapoli , died February 4. ' and Theta Tau fraternities. merly lived in 1inneapoli where he \Va . Dr. H. A. Johnson '29~ ID , Iinneapoli.. Arthur G. Welin '12B 'I3BCE, 75. a member of the iinneapoli Di trict dIed recentl . retired design engineer for the St. Paul Dental ociety and Minneapolis PTA Dr. Olioer E. arff '29 fD. Duluth, died public work deoartment, died recently president in 1934 and 1935. January 16 at age 65, follOWing a Ion); after a hort illness. St. Paul resident Irs. A. W. Harris '19B HE died Janu­ illne . He was in general practice in for 47 years, he worked for the city for ary . n.orth~ 1innesota for many ear and 37 ears, retiring in 1960. Dr. George C. Doyle ' _O~fD , t. Cloud, IDce "orld War II had practiced urology Charles E. Campton '13B Ed 1951 Mione ota, died la t 0 tober at age 69. in Duluth. . recipient of the Univer ity's Outst~din g He was a veteran of 'Vorld 'Var II and Jane . Norool 'SOB Ed, t. Paul, died chiev ment ward, di d January 27 in wa as ociat d with the et ran dmin­ February . 1i Non'al, who taught Chula ista, California, • ft r a long ill- istration in medical practice. junior busine training. wa with the t. PRIL, 1966 49 Paul public chool system for many years, Maurice R. Caroer '44B hemE, Ea t be n with the Gen ral Extension Divi­ retiring in 1952. Aurora, ew York, di d lovember 28 sion at the niver ity since 1939. Mrs. W . W . Donan '32B Ed ~i e d r - following a h art attack. Wallace E. Harmer, 40, St. Paul, died cently. Mrs. Henry M. Ballin '45B , linne­ F bruary 19 at his hom . Harmer, a musi Dr. Kenneth E. Stein '32MD, St. Cloud, apolis, di d January 17. librarian at the niv rSity, was born in 1inn sota, di d February 9 at age 61. Dr. Alfonso A. Lombardi '47 ISMed, Dodge Center and had lived in St. Paul He had retired from the .5. V terans executive dean and professor of medicine for th pa t 20 years. II held a bach lor's Administration Hospital servic in 1964 in the ew York Medical Colleg , New d gre from Hamline niver ity and his and wa formerly associated with the t. York City, died F bruary 10 in N w York. master's from the niv r ity. P ter, Minnesota, State Hospital. From 1945-48 he was a fellow in internal Dr. J. J. Ilochfilzer, 75, clinical asso­ Henry C. Yutzy '32BChem '36PhD, m dicine in th e ~Iayo Graduat S hool ciat prof ssor meritus at the niversity 1955 r cipient of the Univ rsity's Out­ of M dicin , Rochester, Minnesota, and M dical chool, di d March 12 while on standing chievement Award, di d Jan­ h join d the faculty of cw York 1edi­ a skiing vacation in Vail, Colorado. Dr uary 24. An Eastman Kodak Company cal College in 1948. He was certified as Hoch6lz r, a t. Paul resident since 1923, vic president and a former re earch a speciali t in int mal medicine in 1955 was on the staffs of St. Paul-Ramsey and scientist, he was known for his work on by the American Board of Internal 1edi­ Miller IIospitals. Born in Austria, he re­ ceived his medical education at the Uni­ photographic processes. He was a member cine, Inc. II had been a fellow of the versity of Inn bruck. of igma Xi and Phi Lambda Upsilon American College of Ph sicians since honorary fraternities, and of the American 195 and was also a fellow of the meri­ Thomas P. Hughes, 78, professor of can Colleg of Gastroenterologv, a diplo­ Ch mical Soci ty, Photographic oci ty mechanical engin ring at the Univer~itv mate of the National Board of Medical of Am erica, Am rican As ociation for th for 33 year until his retirement in 1956 Examiners and a member of the Ameri­ di d D cemb r 20 in Minneapolis. Since Advancem nt of Science and So i ty of can 1edical ssociation. m rican Heart Motion Picture and Tel vision Engineers. his r tir m nt he had b en a survey A sociation, ml:'rican Diab tes ssocia­ assistant of the National Missions of the John J. Wirt '33B Ag, Minneapolis, tion, Inc., and Am erican G riatrics So­ Presbyterian Church. died r cently. He was a market speCialist ciety. with Land O'Lakes Creamery. Dr. Frederick I. Lottsfield, 30, form er R. C. Prentis '54PhD died February 5, head of the childr n's division of leuke­ Dewey Reed '33BSEd, 67, prominent 1964. mia research at niversity IIospi als, Minn sota educator and former state died last Nov mber of injuries suff red I gi lator, died February 23 in a St. Cloud, in a 'vVashington, D.C., car accident. Minn sota, hospital. He was injured Feb­ H was employed at the hospitals from ruary 11 in a fall at his home. Reed, who FACULTY 1961-64 and prior to his death was m­ had taught at St. Cloud's Central High ployed as a r s arch scientist at the a­ chool sin e 1928, was recognized for Arthur M. Borak, a member of the tional Canc r Institute in Washington. many years as the voice of teachers and faculty for 42 years, died January 24 in school administrators in the Minnesota Robert H. Meehl, 55, recreational fa­ Khartoum, Sudan. Borak, an economics cilities supervisor for the University, House of Representatives. A Liberal, he professor, was on extend d leave of ab­ s rved six terms until his defeat in 1960. died D cember 30. He was in charge s nce to teach and do re earch at the of the University Golf Course. He served as chairman of the Hou e Edu­ niversity of Khartoum. He began his cation Committee and chairman of the Paul Morand, 74, member of Ule ro­ assignment there la t October. A native mance languages department from 1920- appropriations subcommittee on educa­ of Red Wing, 1innesota, he received his tion. He had been executive secretary and 29, died December 6 near Lausanne, bachelor's, master's and doctor's degr es treasur r of the Central Minne ota Edu­ Switzerland. from the niversity in 1923, 1925 and cation Association. 1929, respectively. He joined the Univ r­ Edmund M. Morgan, for 52 years a law Dr. Arnold I. Manson '37MD, San sity faculty in 1924. prof ssor at the niversity of Minnesota, Francisco, California, died last October Yal , Harvard and anderbilt univer ities, at age 57. Dr. Donald J. Cowling, 85, a founder died January 31 at Santa Monica, Cali­ of the Mayo Memorial Medical Center at fornia. Morgan, 87, practiced law in Wayne Sloctlm '37BSEd died last the University and president of Carleton August. Duluth, Minnesota, from 1905-12, when College from 1909 to 1945, died last he began teaching at the University. II Carol White Osis '38BSHE, Royal Oak, ovember after a lengthy illness. He was Michigan, died last month in Minneapolis. went to Yal in 1917, Harvard in 1925 a recipi nt of the niversity's Regents and Vanderbilt in 1950. He retired Ulere An honor graduate of the University, he Award, the Builder of the arne Award in 1963. s TV d in the Red Cross in England during and an honorary LLD from the Uni­ World War II. verSity. Dr. Edward E. Novak, 92, a N w Miss A. G. Ainsworth '39BSEd died Prague, Minnesota, phYSiCian, for 70 year last eptember. Homer A. DesMarais, 79, former pro­ and former member of the Univ r ity of Miss A. Rotering '41B Ed di d in fessor of romance languages at the Uni­ Minnesota Board of Reg nts, died ~larch ver ity of Minn sota, died December 17 January. 7 in a Faribault, Minnesota, nursing Sim Andrew Kolliner '42MA, 49, N w at his Minn apolis home. He also had home. Dr. Novak wa a widely-known Rochelle, New York, di d F bruary 18. taught at th University of Michigan ducator, farmer and banker. He was for­ A Phi Beta Kappa graduate of Harvard and DePaul niv rsity, hicago, and mer pr sident of Ule Minnesota chool Univ rsity in 1938, he taught at the Uni­ later wa affiliat d with the Gen ral Board Association, serv d 40 years as v rsity of Minnesota for a short time. H I:' Electric Company as an educator until pr sid nt of the ew Prague Board of was re earch director for McGraw-Hill his retirem nt in 1951. Education and was a fornler pr sident of Publications in New York from 1946 until John . Ecklund, Sr., 67, Newport th Minn sota Livestock Br edet's Asso­ his death. ews, Virginia, died February 13. For­ ciaLion. Born in Iowa in 1873, he r ceived fary Hessian Nesbitt '44BSEd, pp r merly of outh St. Paul, he had retired his m dical degr e from the University of addle River, w Jersey, di d Tanuary in January from the eh mi try department Iowa in 1895. That same year he stab­ 29 of bums suffered in a hou fire last wher h was assistant cll mistry labora­ lish d his m dical practice in ew Prague November. A native of Minneapolis, sh tory sup J'\'i or. and conLinued it until hi r tirem nt in t:Jught in Minneapolis lementary schools F. Lloyd Hansen, 56, director of the 1965. II was nam d Minnesota's Doctor from 1944-47. She was a member of Univ rsity Corr pondenc tudy De­ of til Y ar in 1954 by the Minne ot:! Kappa Kappa Gamma Sorority. partm nt, died last 0 tober. IT had Medical ssociation. 50 LU I EW

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MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Your Man from Blue Cross answers the 4 questi o IS most employers asl( about health care plans!

Q. How much of each monthly payment is returned to my A. Again, the Blue Cross Identification card answers your employees in the form of hospital benefits? employee problems and yours. The Blue Cross identification card is backed by an iron-bound contract whereby over 7,000 A. Minnesota Blue Cross consistently returns over 90 cents of hospitals, at home and abroad, honor it on sight. This IS every dollar to members in benefits. Most health care in­ the feeling of security that your employees appreciate surers don't even come close to this figure. when you put a Blue Cross card in their wallets.

Q. How about claims paper work? Q. If Blue Cross is the largest health care plan in the world, is there a danger that we will be lost in the shuffle? A. None, in fact, about the only paper involved is the Blue Cross identification card itself. No hospital admission forms. A. Not a chance. Many of the biggest companies in the wo rld No claim forms. No tying up your own personnel in han­ have a Blue Cross program and some with only five em· ployees. But the same service, concern, and efficient ld dling work you should be paying for . . . In short, Blue Cross relieves employers from all costly paper work con· ministration go with any group, no matter what size. nected with a health care plan. The fact that Blue Cross specializes in group health c re programs, is another plus for you. Q_ How can I be sure my employees won't end up with admin­ For further discussions, or answers to any other questlo 5, istrative detail? cal l the man from Blue Cross. He 's a health care plan special t.

NOW AVAILABLE A booklet titled "How to Evaluate Group Hospitaliza· tion Today" will be sent to you-no cost or obligation. The booklet wi ll prove helpful to you in analyzing mii your present hospitalization program . Write today MINNESOTA BLUE CROSS -Mii for your copy . ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ 2610 University Avenue St. Paul, M innesota 551 14