Stepping to the Forefront in Teaching & Research
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1973 MARCH • aumnl ne UNIVERSITY OF MIN ESOTA Stepping to the forefront in Teaching & Research ... ~~~~~ NW 'SI10dY3NNIW 3J~Y~9Il AINn lSIAIH)~Y ddY1J 9 3NIXYW S~W 91Y88880086T~T~£l0086Z EIGHT MINNESOTA GLASSES These sparkling glasses make an excellent gift for yourself or for others. The maroon UNIVERSITY SEAL and gold MINNESOTA GOPHER are baked on for lasting durability and beauty. Safety rims reduce chipping. Weighted bottoms prevent spills. These 12V2ounce glasses are safely packed eight to a carton. Members, $4.00; Non-members $5.25 Minnesota residents only add 4% sales tax to TOTAL. Minnesota Alumni Association 2610 University Avenue ORDER BLANK St. Paul, Minnesota 55114 Enclosed is my check for $, ___ Please send me ___ sets of eight Minnesota Glasses. Send to: Name _________________________________________________________ Address _______________________________________________________ City __________________ State ____________ Zip _____________ editorial POINTS OF VIE It eems to me that during the last two biennia the Legi lature has become more pohtical and bipartisan in its election of individuals to erve on the Uni versity of Minne ota Board of Regents. The legi lator ' e pre sed reason i to have Regent that are more re ponsive to them . There are twelve Univer ity Regents, four being elected each legi lative e sion for ix-year terms . Four are cho en at-large, and eight by congre ional di tric!. Other tate do it differently . In orne, the Governor appoints, often with Alum ni A ociation input; in other , the Legislature appoin a we do here; and in other, Regent are elected by direct ballot of the people. All method are pre - ently bemg u ed in Big Ten Un! er itie . At the Univer Ity ' beginnings, the Mirme ota territorial Legi lature elected Regents in a joint convention of both branche of the Legl lature. However, by 1860 the Legi lature had enacted law empowering the Governor to appoint the Regents, by and with the con ent of the Senate. The Chase case of 1928 changed all of that when the State Supreme Court ruled that the power to name the Regents belonged to the Legi lature. A it governing body, the Regents determine the policy of the niver ity and elect the Chancellor as Chief E ecutive and Pre ident of the Board of Regents. The Regents are the final authority for the governance of the institution. On their ability and integrity re ts the pre ent and future development of the niver- ity . The University Regents mu t be above politics, beholden to no group or mdiv idual, particularly the Legi lature. They mu t be able, con cientiou and de voted. They hould ha e orne under tanding of the meaning of a State University and the "land grant" concept. They hould be knowledgable about the Univer- ity' program of teaching, re earch and ervice, as well re pon i e to the need of on temporary education and its tudents . They hould ha e the time, a well a the moti ation, to er e the niver ity to the limit of their abilitie . They hould have the re pecl of the community in which they re ide and be of unque tioned integrity . B reason of their own pre tige and tatu ,the hould bring pre tige and tatu to the nive ity . n indi idual' re ord of ervi e to the Uni er ity, as well a hi being a ni ersity graduate, hould be gi en con- ideration. in a Regent' election. Minne ota alumni, a oting citizen , have every right to e pe t that the Legi - lature ill elect only the be t po ible candidate for the job. The Univer ity i till one of the mo t di tingui hed and produ ti e in titution of higher education in the land, but after a evere retren hment peri d o\er the la t t 0 ear, the Univer it mu t ha e adequate finan ing b the pre ent Leg i lature if it i to keep its pia e in higher education and be able to ontinue to er e the people of the tate a it ha in the pa t. ow i notthe time to pIa pol- (Conlinul!d on pagl! 4) ALUMNI NEWS, 1973 MARCH 3 Whitney to coord inate "The bu ine community doe\ not have the confidence it hould POINTS OF VIEW U business cou rse have in the ol\eg of Bu . we \ dmini tration," Whitney aId itics with the selection of the Reg Univer ity ofMinne ta bu ine "Thi could be due to a varIety of ents. Now is the time when the tudent will ee busine manage rea on , but getting together should strongest and best Regents must be ment from an executive' point of create a climate for better under retained or elected. view through a cour e that will be tanding and a budd-up in Con taught by Wheelock Whitney and fidence. " Such men as current Regent' a number of other prominent Min Leading bu ine men from chairman Elmer Andersen have ne ota bu ine men thi pring. throughout Minne ota will be shown the vision, the energy and Whitney, a fonner chief e ecu invited to serve ague t lecturer the organization that i needed to tive officer of Dain, Kalman & for the cour e which will be offered carry the University of Minnesota Quajl, Inc . and a fonner Republican from 2:15 to 5 p .m. Mondays and forward when higher education i candiate for the U .S. enate, aid Wedne day during pring quarter at the crossroads of crisis. Despite the cour e hould accompli h two and i limited to tudent with hIgh his impressive political career, objective : "giving tudent a grade in bu me cour e w r . Andersen has stood above politics chance to hear from and question Profe or Albert K. Wicke~berg in his work as a Regent, and ha people from the 'real world' ofbu i and Richard K. Gaumnitz f the maintained the integrity necessary ne , and erving a a bridge Univer ity's department of manage to the leadership of an institution between the Univer ity and the bu i ment and tran portation will provide like Minnesota. He is a Regent the ne community." academic input tnto the cour e . University needs. He feel that a clo er relation hip between the Univer ity and Twin Citie bu ine men i nece ary. The New Alumni Club will open on or before September 1, 1973 50th Floor - 1.0.5 . Tower All Association members will receive an invitation to join the Alumni Club at special rates during a Special, Sixty-Day Enrollment Period in May - June, 1973 During the 60-Day Period Annual Res/dent After the Club Opens dues will be $100.00 with the $30.00 init Annual Resident dues will be $120.00, iation fee being waived. (Resident Mem plus a $30.00 initiation fee. Annual Non bership - those who reside In Henne Resident dues will be $12.00, plus $13.00 pin, Ramsey, Washington, Dakota, Scott, initiation fee. Carver and Anoka counties.) Annual Non-Resident dues will be $10.00 with the $13.00 initiation fee being The one membership requirement: You waived. (Non-Resident Membershlp must be a member of the Alumni Asso those residing outside the seven-metro ciation to be eligible for membership In counties listed above.) the Alumni ClUb. 4 ALUMNI NEWS, 1973 MARCH THE MINNESOTA ALUMNI ASSOCIATION BOARD OF DIRECTORS EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE John E Carroll '33BChemE • . President Harry E, Atwood '31 BA •••••.• , " First Vice President George T Pennock 34BBA .•• ,Second Vice President Barbara Stuhler 'S2MA . •. ,Secretary alumni news Franklin 0 Bnese '28LLB .•••..•..Treasurer UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA Gerald H Fnedell '48BA S1JD . ..•. Member Gar! Mack Joseph '46BA •••....••...••••• ,Member Robert Hugh Monahan '43MD • Member MARCH 1973 VOL. 72, NO. 7 Cart N Platou 'S1MHA ..Member Wallace E Salovich 'SOBBA '56MHA •.. Member Thomas H Swain 42BBA , . , . •. ..'. • .. , .Member Oscar R Knutson '27LLB . • Past President Edwin L Halslet '31BSEd '33MA 37EdD ..•.•• Ex. Director in this issue BOARD MEMBERS Term e."l,.. 1973: Fred J Agnlch '37BA. Harry E Atwood On The Cover: The photographs 31BA. Gerald H Fnedell '48BA 'S1JD. Joseph Karesh of EM (Electronic Microscope) 29BA, Oscar R. Knutson '27LLB, MISS Melva E Lind Technic ian Mary Ooka and 24BA. George T. Pennock '34BBA, Cart N Platou '51 MHA, Botany department head Groham J A. Stromwall 'SOBA with his research experiment are Term e."I,.. 1974: Franklin Bnese '28LLD, John E. Carroll Indicative of the excitement of the '33BChem E, Robert G Cemy 32BArch, MISS Manlyn activity In the new Biological Sci Chelstrom 'SOBA, Lynn Hokenson '44, Harold Melin ences Center, part of the College '44ChemEng, Robert Hugh Monahan '43MD, Henry N. of Biological Sciences, on the St Somsen, Jr ·32BA. '34LLB, MISS Barbara Stuhler 'S2MA, Pau l campus. Read about the Milton I. Wick 18 facility's dedication on the inside. Term e."I,.. 1975: George S. Ameson '49BEE, Chartes BntzlUS '33BCE '38MSCE, George Gibbs '63BSEd, Leonard C Heisey '49BSB, Gen Mack Joseph '46BA, Kenneth 3 Points Of View p Manlck 'S6BA '60BS '60MD, Richard F. MesSing '43BChemE, Wallace E, Salovich 'SOBBA 'S6MHA 6 A Dedication: To Step To The Forefront Of Term e."/re, 1976: Margaret Fenske Amason '54BSHE, Biology Research And Teaching Terrance Hanold '33LLB, John K. Hass '33LLB, Jerry Helgeson 'S58A, John I. Jacobson '54LLB, Stephen Keating 42LLB, Iantha Powne LeVander '3SBSEd, Dr Troy G 10 The Alumni Bookshelf RollinS '4SMD, John G. Schutz '35, Thomas H.