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2-1973

The Alumnus, v58n1, February 1973

University of Northern Iowa Alumni Association

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' A few words The Alumnus by UNIVERSITY OF' NORTHERN IOWA Lee Miller, alumni director

Volume 58 number I February 1973 The capital fund drive that has been discussed for years is now a reality, following approval in December by the UNI Foundation and the State Board of Regents. Although $10-million over a IO-year penod is an ambitious goal, we think it is realistic and we are TABLE OF CONTENTS anxious to get started. Like most drives of this mag­ nitude, we expect contributions to come from many sources, including local friends, faculty and alumni. We will also use some student fees which now go to THE COLISEUM ...... 3 the athletic department and a special building fund. The first phase of the drive will be for a multi­ purpose coliseum not only to house intercollegiate UNl'S BUSINESS BONANZA ______4 athletics but to pro_vide seating for convocations, com­ mencements, pop concerts and other large audience events. It will also provide much-needed recreational OPPORTUNITIES KEY TO RECRUITING 7 facilities for the University and will be available for community and state events as the schedule permits. When completed, it is likely the building will be in THE VIETNAM VETERAN RETURNS ______8 use 18 hours a day or more. In fact, I think the uses for this multi-purpose coliseum are limited only by a person's imagination. This building was picked as INTERVIEW WITH RONALD ROSKENS .. 12 the first phase following several committee studies and because it has caught the fancy of our local Cedar Falls-Waterloo people. They have indicated substantial DEAN HOLMES RETIRES ______I 5 finl!;ncial support, making it possible to start the fund drive at this time. The second major goal of the drive is a fine arts WE HEAR FROM ALUMNI ...... 17 auditorium. The old "Aud" built in 1900 is a disgrace and a fire hazard, and I don't think there's a university in the country with a worse auditorium. It seats only 1,300 people, with half the seats worse than the rest. Our speech and drama department, considered one of the best in the country, and our artists series committee Editor, James R. Grassman / Alumni director, Lee certainly work under a great handicap by not having Mill er / Photographer, Michael Schi lli ng / Produced adequate facilities. by the Office of Publi c Information Services. I look at this fund drive as a real turning point for UNI. It will provide two badly-needed buildings and other academic pursuits not possible with existing state THE ALUMNUS is issued four times II year in February, May, funds. I think we lost our identity when we changed September and December by the Un iversity of Northern our name from ISTC, which was known throughout the Iowa, 1222 West 27th St reet, Ced11r F11 lls, Iowa 50613. nation, to SCI in 1961. We further confused everyone Second class postage paid at Cedar F11lls, low11 50613. when we gained university status in 1967 and changed our name to UNI. Although we have /more students in the College of THE COVER: With the winding down of the Education now than we did even before the first name Vietnam war, a large number of former servicemen change took place, and although we still provide just have enrolled at UNI. The peculiar problems of as good a teacher preparation as then, we are a new the Vietnam era vet and the way he has been university and have not had time to gain national received on campus are the subject of an article recognition. I believe the new facilities will help us appearing on page 8. The combat scene on the gain back our identity. In addition, they will help us cover is courtesy of the U.S. Navy. 2 recruit not only students but faculty and staff as well. The coliseum . • •

Tentative drawings of how the proposed coliseum, to be financed as part of a $JO-million fund drive launched in December, might look. According to officials of the UNI Foundation, which is conducting the campaign, it is hoped the multi-purpose facility can be dedicated in time for UNI's centennial celebration in 1976. Although its future location on campus is unknown, it will be west of Hudson Road in the vicinity of 27th Street, University administrators have indicated. An auditorium slated fqr Phase II of the

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fund drive will be located somewhere nearby. The billowing roof shown in these sketches represents a canopy of fiber glass fabric held up by cables and internal pressure, one of several designs being considered. Available for athletic events, recreational activity, speakers, commencements and community programs, the versatile structure will be the only one of its kind in Iowa.

3 Crowded classrooms are not a characteristic of only the business department at UNI, but the tremendous growth in enrollment within the depart­ ment over the past three years has taxed facilities and faculty as well.

Keefe admits, he's been able to 1969, strains to accommodate the place 15-20 students in jobs each expanding student load. semester simply by means of phone Pressure is great on the 19- calls to prospective employers. member business faculty. This staff, "The demand for accountants which amounts to less than five per­ today is as high as it's ever been," cent of the total UNI faculty, is he says. "Today a beginning ac­ currently handling nearly double countant can earn $10,000-$12,000 their share of the student load at his first year out of college." UNI. Marketing is another popular This means extra-heavy teaching field, and the area of sales is always loads within the department. And strong, adds Blanford. Industry is when this weight is coupled with the also searching for good people to current economic squeeze being felt By Barbara Severin-Lounsberry fill management training programs. in all areas of the University, the "Our excellent placement record result could be a serious deterrent gives us confidence that we have a to business department plans to quality business program," says build an even stronger ptogram and Blanford. "We feel that we have extend its already solid reputation. established a good reputation." "Our number one goal is to re­ Maytag Corporation, for exam­ ceive undergraduate accreditation ple, recently interviewed candidates by the American Association of UNI's from 22 different schools to fill Collegiate Schools of Business three positions. Two of the three (AACSB) ," says Blanford. people hired were UNI business Currently some 200 sch~ols in "This trend is nationwide," Blan­ graduates. the country have this accreditation, ford adds. "We are finding that our Procter and Gamble, Ford Mo­ which adds stature to a school's department is serving not only our tors, Continental Can Company, reputation and enhances its ability 1.000 business majors, but a great Oscar Mayer, Rath Packing Com­ to attract quality people. many other students who are trying pany, John Deere, Prudential Life Earning AACSB accreditation Great Business Bonanza to make their own degrees more Insurance, Investor's Diversified and will require considerable business attractive to prospective employers Merrill Lynch, Pierce, Fenner and department upgrading, Blanford through the addition of business Smith are just a few of the other candidly states. For one thing, to training." corporations which are hiring - meet AACSB standards, the aver­ at the University, and business is John Kamerick has said there are usiness is booming at UNI! One UNI physics major, for and promoting - UNI graduates. age number of student credit hours second only to teacher education as no signs of abatement in sight. example, admits taking business "We're also proud of the fact per faculty member must not exceed B, While the University as a the field chosen by the largest num­ Both Kamerick and Blanford courses simply to have an edge that more of our students than 400 per semester. Right now, the whole experienced an eight percent ber of students." attribute the current interest in busi­ over other physicists when industry ever before are passing the rigorous average load per faculty member is drop in enrollment this fall, the The business bonanza began less ness to vocationalism on the part of comes hiring. Certified Public Accountant (CPA) over 650 hours. business department underwent a than two years ago when there was the students. The business class ranks are also exams," Blanford says. Last year, In addition, more terminal (doc­ growth of nearly four percent, or suddenly a tremendous jump in the being swelled by unprecedented a senior, Larry DeBower, received toral) degrees, or masters of busi­ double the average enrollment gain '"Today's students are concerned number of student credit hours numbers of women who, through the not only the highest score in Iowa ness administration coupled with a this year on campuses across the about getting jobs," Blanford says. being taken in the department. This encouragement of professors like on the May exam, but ranked in the CPA or law degree, will be required nation. method of accurately reflecting stu­ The jump in business course en­ Leonard Keefe, are preparing for top 25 out of nearly 30,000 persons of the business faculty. "Credit-wise, about nine percent dent enrollment, achieved by multi­ rollment has paralleled the migra­ careers in marketing, accounting sitting for the test across the nation. Achieving accreditation will also of UNI's total student load is in plying total credits offered by the tion of students from teacher edu­ and management. Unfortunately, accompanying the require greater monetary support. business courses," says Dr. James number of students enrolled, showed cation programs. With a teacher Placement of business graduates exhilaration of growth and accom­ Only through additional funds will Blanford, department head. "For an increase of nearly one fourth be­ surplus widely publicized, many hasn't yet been a problem, accord­ plishment are twinges of growing the department be able to hire qual­ the first time this fall, the total of tween 1970 and 1971-from 8,779 students are turning to business ing to Keefe, who was in charge of pains as the four-year old business ity staff members in sufficient num­ student credit hours in business sur­ to 11,186. This year the figure training and other fields as a safer the department until he stepped department, separated · from the bers to reduce the average teaching 4 passes that of any other department reached 11,497, and UNI President way of finding work. down to teach in September. Lately, business education department in load down to AACSB standards and 5 to enable present faculty members careers in this field," he says, add­ spent in the programs," says Blan­ to upgrade their own professional ing that such a program would ford. status. widen students' vistas from the Alumni also figure prominently The target set for receiving "parochial" to the more "cosmo­ in the business faculty's future AACSB accreditation is three to politan." plans. Many, like professor Gaylord four years, but Blanford stresses The business department has Halverson, the account~ club ad­ that in any upgrading, the faculty applied for federal funds to help viser, plan to turn more and more intends to keep service to students support this international business to successful business alumni in their number one priority. program. If support comes, plans order to cultivate mutually bene­ "Student-oriented is the way both are to begin the program with a ficial ties. students and faculty characterize pilot group of 25 students. These "I feel that our business alumni our staff and we will continue to students would study foreign lan­ are in an excellent position to help hire new faculty who are dedicated guages and culture along with their us to better prepare our students," to teaching," he explains. "Recently, regular business courses for opti­ Halverson says. in fact, our faculty voted voluntarily mum success in and adjustment to To that end, Halverson is seeking to take on a greater teaching load the foreign country of their choice. to organize an Accounting Advisory when we lacked the funds to fill a The training would culminate in a Council consisting of an alumnus vacated position with a person of 3-9 month internship in a company representing each of the accounting the quality we wanted." abroad. firms which interview on campus. Besides improving faculty, ex­ Blanford admits that these plans Alumni in other industrial positions panding current programs is another seem a bit like pipe dreams for a would be included as well. business department goal. UNI cur­ department "barely holding its head "This council would meet in the rently offers undergraduate majors above water" in the face of growing spring for a day or two with the in accounting, marketing, manage­ enrollment. A more modest future express purpose of helping to im­ ment, and office administration and goal is the department's plan to prove the accounting program at a program leading to the master's expand UNI's highly successful ac­ UNI," says Halverson. degree in general business. counting internship program where Blanford admits that the business Blanford and his colleagues hope students spend three months actu­ boom - like the teacher "surplus" eventually to develop an interdis­ ally working for public accounting - caught everyone a little by sur­ ciplinary program in international firms before they graduate. prise. What is striking, however, is business. "With American business "In the next few years, we hope that in spite of financial stringencies expanding more and more today in to involve more students in intern­ and staggering teaching loads, the foreign countries, it is important ship programs in all facets of busi­ business faculty seems determined that we prepare our students for ness and to increase the time period to strive for excellence and ulti­ mately accreditation. A morale boost in that direction 12,000 came when the University and Board of Regents recognized the business department as the most 11,500 STUDENT rapidly growing academic program at UNI - and the one most in need CREDIT-HOURS 11,000 of help. The University noted in its IN BUSINESS budget program for the next bien­ nium the special need for business 10,500 COURSES library materials and for additional business faculty. 10,000 ATUNI Taking special note of increased student interest in new areas of 9,500 specialization within business, Pres­ ident Kamerick recently stated: "The University feels a strong obli­ 9,000 gation to accommodate this new upsurge of curricular interest, and 8,500 to respond to the needs of the busi­ ness community for well-trained 8,000 personnel." The vital need now is for more Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. dollars to support the growth, mem­ 69 70 71 72 bers of the business department 6 would add. • . •""I Rd. , c.. lolal $31 ..., - --"" • • , FOR SAU!: : IAl"'"'d anare drum, lor at '5.00. per month . Thi,.,. - ,------· u~.. machiDel 10 to the lint 12 SUBLET stand Dec. I.~ i ' •• l:! I :L WORK WANTID --.. • boob.~- -,2• people who write. WW be ,.. !·: ... '-· ______-v delivered to your borne for you •r.c:::!:._~i.:."."~ ~ f:: :-: fft to eew on and make 111re you real '135 - · ttN ..,_IL - - I•••"- . 12-H GIRLtoaboreu !·: :.: ·, • WILL SIT with elderly or -._iete1,y utilfied. Write: nearUNJ.- :: ~= ~= :.=...,' UN1 ,· OppORruN -·· J,tr~ BY O~R~lllovebdrript 1n ::: ll:11 :i: =~~,re1_,.,._ .... .,...... d s rna/( /Ty - •••="'"'' . rancb. •·• ,.. ,.,. ooa. en ts b ing an 0FFE -on. bath, 'IAND -=~•~ opportu:/ffe ring t:Xtra effort t RED .~. 2 • EDll. A• ' 1. .,.HSONAL 9et a "b'i ies than e~rn better ro attract ne ,,:~ ....,,C.ri,etad, I, water ·- h• J:-71-:. the atte f" g schoo/" er before p ograrns a d w stu. IN Coramlc ffla lllltll. 11<:111- I, parltlftf - · -... ''7S"SENJORS-NoS1111r ly ex n 10n and . ~ducatio · At UN/ n rn ore ,i ,.•=-:_ rJo~~c;_:1iu:~ Faci/,-tected on/ ind,viqua/i nd °'7'hile th , students ~°;i":: UNIVIRSIT~ ,., •- - Sn1 w 1er1oo 1owa· bl 1es a Y at ze in t ey re • IIIJI a.-. . .=:.:::-:•:.-:..'"': • ., a , . a e. Fo re excel/ a rnuch s ruction ce,va a. u-e • ·:;:.:..:n:.: PREGNANCY i• contact ;h additionat:· New p smaller un _norrna/ . l --.:;..""::: nama 111-. nor Northe e Direct 1nforrnat· rogra rn s a 'Versify. ~Bir1bripl,m ~ rn Io wa , Ce~/ of Adrni~o?, sfudent;e ha vai/- • J.a1'911, luxurlOla RJDE -ed troiD _ _ ar Fa/ls I sions U . s ou/d •Furntlhld o, u,.,_ -~y•xlrN ~ ~.':!':..!~:· ~t.co, ,~ ,! , a. 506,/ J. n1versity of 2bodr-tlll0.0D ~ . A.M.-dayoonly.- PAIR Ille S lnaulatea ..,__ eon-1on1 1a con, 'NIii. tW ,_ 91. Pair Ille 4 dreu boots :OR RENT ' -Ible •-• ts. call ...,. alter 4 p.m. • 91.00 for w--. tranoportatlan. .------utlorKalby. TF -~91.50 for metal frame c..,__ • with stove • per p,non. - Limlt4 May be_, relng. ••- o. , t110 .s..,a.tt. No 7-4:SO.- IN I Party w,~~D ·••·•' UTl'LEKIDDLEplay- ..., at Central Servlc•, 2001 ~""'--721S. Tl" .. -- .manfOo,. ' petlo lurnllure-.. .• ....• dol' ~.lrview... Ori•~ . - ._ Opportunities key to recruiting goal

niversity officials are not taking "Teaching, not research, is our programs," Martin said. Many of Uthe enrollment drop experi­ first and foremost mission," he said. these, he added, can be used toward enced during the fall lightly, and "In the future, we'll be trying even both teaching and some other pro­ they are determined to make up the harder to make programs flexible to fession, as in fields such as business, loss by offering students better pro­ give students the courses and career industrial arts, chemistry and home grams, more opportunities and more preparation they want." economics. attention than ever before. To get these messages across to Another factor expected to effect "Our ego has been hurt a little students, more communication is enrollment is the easing of admis­ and we've resolved to compete more needed, according to Martin. sion standards to make UNI com­ vigorously for students in the fu­ "One of our best and frequently parable to other state universities. ture," according to Vice President overlooked recruiting sources is our Until now, admissions director Jack and Provost James G. Martin. alumni," he said, "especially those Wielenga said, UNI has rigidly ap­ "We're going to make UNI more who are teachers and have contact plied the admission rules established attractive educationally so students with many students each day. They by the Regents, even though some will prefer us to other institutions." can inform a student who might flexibility is allowed. The ultimate goal is to make up benefit by attending here about the "We didn't have to do this while an eight percent drop which brought opportunities that are available." our enrollment was skyrocketing fall enrollment down 7 60 students An example of the new flexibility during the '60s," he said, "We were to 8,845 last year. Preliminary esti­ that is already being achieved at sometimes turning qualified students mates for the spring semester indi­ UNI is the recently-established in­ away on technicalities who in tum cated a smaller additional decline, dividual studies major. In it, a stu­ would gain admission elsewhere. If at least part of which is due to dent puts together a course of study someone was late in making up their mid-year attrition. under faculty supervision which mind, he might have been turned To achieve its recruitment goals, suits his own needs, drawing upon away simply because there were Martin stressed that UNI will be­ the offerings of several departments more students than we could han­ come even more "student-oriented." to create his major. Admissions dle." Programs are being reviewed and counselors have noted an interest in Another new procedure allows a methods of instruction evaluated, the program in Iowa high schools UNI admissions counselor visiting a admissions procedures have been and are actively promoting it. two-year college to admit a qualified streamlined and student likes and Also, it is being stressed that graduating student immediately on dislikes are being given close con­ UNI has many courses of study in presentation of the necessary forms, sideration in making future plans. addition to its "fine teacher-career transcripts and $10 application fee. 7 The Vietnam veteran - -- back on campus

A different mood than in the past

early o,ne of every 13 students apart - he didn't expect a ticker­ main largely invisible on campus. Nat UNI today is a veteran of tape parade and noisy welcoming The historian will find no pictures military service, and while the Uni­ crowd, he will say, all he wanted of him to compare to the smiling versity has been receiving the re­ was to begin again building the life ex-GI after World War II, and turning servicemen of conflicts since he started before Uncle Sam came there is none of the comradeship the Spanish-American War, the along. that marked those of the '40s who Vietnam era vet is unique to the That means gaining an education. served for "the duration." In a set­ campus. Perhaps because there has There are some 630 veterans now ting where student involvement in been no one like him, officials at enrolled under the GI bill, totaling fraternities and sororities has de­ UNI have difficulty handling his more than seven percent of the pres­ clined in recent years, the veterans' problems, and sometimes he has ent student population. Even that organization at UNI has disap­ plenty. number is down slightly from last peared, perhaps forever. It is true, as some vets have com­ year's high of 720, reached after There are, however, meaningful plained, there were no bands out to five years of rapid growth in the profiles on today's veteran compiled greet him as he came marching number of vets attending classes. by the Veterans Administration home and onto the campus. Yet at The vast majority of these are (VA), and they give an approxi­ 8 UNI that is not really what sets him proud of their service, but they re- mate picture of those at UNI as Making the adjustment from soldier to student is a problem that has been faced by several generations of former G ls. But today, the ex­ serviceman must do it alone , for there is none of t he comra deship among Vietnam veter­ ans that existed after previous wa rs. At right is Dennis Leahy, Cedar Fal ls, a vete ra n e n­ rolled at UN I.

well. He is generally younger than Iowan serving overseas might have his predecessors, with almost half received a letter penned by a UNI being under 25 years of age, and he coed he had never met, simply writ­ is better educated. Nearly 93 per­ ten to boost his morale. And he cent have at least a high school knew back home the campus was diploma, including 83 percent of all hosting other servicemen as part of former enlisted men. At least 40 special detachments or for training. percent are married, with half of Today's vet knew only of anti-war t_hose having more than one depend­ demonstrations at some of the ent. nation's other universities. Alone these factors of age and No doubt this sentiment hclS education tend to give the modem affected the veteran, in part simply veteran a different view of campus because a large number were life than in the past, but in addition drafted off the nation's campuses at the nation itself has reacted differ­ the height of the Vietnam troop ently to the Vietnam war than to build-up. According to historian tions. According to Sunseri, who other conflicts. Even though UNI Alvin Sunseri, whose interest stems was asked to be faculty adviser, has not felt the violent anti-war from a course he teaches entitled about 120 turned out for the first fervor experienced by other schools, meeting, but right from the start it is still a place where the war has War, Society and the Modern World, things went awry. been unpopular among young men there has recently been an absence At that time, there was still a and women. In such an atmosphere of veterans at UNI who are willing sizable number of Vietnam veterans it is not surprising the vet does not to speak out in support of U.S. in­ who backed U.S. involvement, and, volvement in Vietnam. Sunseri has seek to draw attention to himself, like was happening throughout the preferring to lose himself quickly often had veterans come into his nation, a dispute quickly broke out into the mainstream of student life. class to speak with students, but, he over leadership of the organization Each day he might pass hundreds of reports, he has been unable in re­ between "doves" and "hawks" on other vets and never recognize one cent months to find one who is a Vietnam. The first to leave were a of them. "hawk" on the war issue. small number of Korean war vets who also showed up, then the out­ The mood on campus contrasts to It wasn't always that way. In the numbered hawks followed, and previous wars, when students col­ fall of 1970, a call went out for all while the organization carried on lected food, books and clothing for campus veterans to join an embry­ for a time without them, by spring servicemen and the victims of war onic organization called the Veter­ of the following year it completely among our allies. During WWII, an ans for Campus Community Rela- collapsed. 9 This contrasts to the era after ful experience" which gave him a service: "If you don't (become World War II, when there were at chance to travel and see many new involved) , then someone else will, least two campus veterans' groups, things . The commanding officer of and you won't have a voice in it." including a school-wide fraternity one of the Army Reserve units in No matter what their outlook, called the Pan-Vets (after Panther­ Waterloo is also now a graduate being in the military ..9£es have an Veterans), which held its first meet­ student at UNI. effec't on- the scholastic career of ing in the home of President Mal­ Still, many veterans on campus those who return to UNI, according colm Price. Another group was the say that WWII veterans were dif­ to University student personnel Quonvets, drawing its members ferent, perhaps because they had administrators. For the most part, from the numerous ex-servicemen more "comradeship" or "esprit de the effect is a positive one. Given who lived then in the quonset huts corps." They talk about a different the same academic record and the which comprised Sunset Village. attitude which they feel exists same test scores on entrance exam­ among military men today, reflect­ inations, the chances of a veteran This aversion to any form of or­ ing the cynicism and skepticism succeeding at UNI are much greater ganization is a strong feeling among present in a part of society. They than for the non-vet, says admis­ modem vets at UNI. Few belong to suggest the lack of comradeship sions director Jack Wielenga. This is not surprising, and it is for much the same reasons as were given after previous wars. Even though today's veterans are the Despite his problems, t he youngest in history, they are still Vietnam veteran is still more mature than their peers on more mature, mo re dedi­ campus, both in age and experience. cated to earning a degree What's more, notes Wayne Morris, and more experienced tha n associate dean of students, they are t he majority of t he other more sure of their goals, they have students at UN I. As a re­ greater desire and they are more sult, his chances of success aware that they must work to e0 a re highe r, accord ing to I achieve their goals. c.. student pe rsonnel admin­ z According to Morris, one of the V, istrators. ::::, most frequent problems a veteran will experience is readjustment, both to civilian life and more commonly to academic life such as that at UNI. This may be particularly dif­ local chapters of the American may stem, at least in part, from the ficult where the student has just re­ Legion or the Veterans of Foreign nature of the conflict, and because turned from an extended period Wars, according to representatives their situation is unlike WWII, overseas. In many cases there is a of those groups, and while Reserve where the military forces were all tendency for the former serviceman units in Waterloo include some, released at the same time, knowing to immediately begin classes, Morris they are found mostly in branches they had accomplished an important says, not allowing time to become where they are required to attend. job. In Vietnam, men came and reaccustomed to life in this country. "It was the nature of the Vietnam went, while the fighting continued. Adding to this problem is the war," suggests Dave Hanawalt, a According to Sunseri, among complexity of modem education. history student and outspoken vet­ those who served in Vietnam "there Those trading a uniform for a text­ eran. According to Bob Boysen, a is a collective sense of frustration. book may find it hard to concen­ former serviceman who is now a They made an effort and now trate, or it takes them awhile to graduate student, there is no cam­ they've given up on the whole thing. become acquainted once more to pus veterans' group today because They're tired of what they saw in some particular field. In this sense, "Vietnam is the kind of thing you Vietnam, and they don't want to the Vietnam era vet may return to don't talk about here on campus. ever get involved in that type of war People who are vets don't think again." being in the service is important At the same time, he adds, there here. If they have a problem, they are many veterans deeply concerned can go to the VA." with world events, such as the Arab­ While a few are bitter, many Israeli conflict, perhaps out of fear Special thanks to all the branches of view having been in the military as it could lead to another Vietnam. the Armed Forces and the Veterans a benefit to their lives. A former Others, like Boysen, say their inter­ A dministration's regional office in Navyman who served off the coast est in the world and society stems Des Moines for their help and 10 of Vietnam says he found it a "fruit- from a lesson they learned in the cooperation in compiling this article. KIWI by 1966 act, compared to only 20 per­ So says the YA ... Ken Montone Cartoons with familiar characters are cent for Korean war vets and a low • a technique used by the Veterans 14 percent for those in WWII. Administration to inform ex-service­ men of the educational benefits they For all types of training, however, have earned under the GI Bill. the participation rate of Vietnam era vets is below that of WWII, although higher than that achieved after the Korean conflict. This includes voca­ tional school, correspondence cours­ es, flight instruction and on-the-job they receive to attend school has training, as well as college. Yet it not matched, in relative terms, might be argued that there were what was received by WWII serv­ more alternatives in addition to col­ icemen, a recent 25 percent hike in lege open to WWII vets, while fewer benefits may silence many of those then had the high school education voices. enabling them to meet admission That raise boosted the average requirements. amount of assistance received by a The GI bill has not only solved UNI vet, including those with de­ @ 1970 by Tiw Chicqo Tribune some of the problems of gaining a World Riaht. Reeenoed pendents, up from $190 to $240 a university education for many fo,- information, contact the nearat VA offoce (check month. VA officials in Des Moines your phoM book) or write: Ve-t:nans A4minitlnrion, young men, but it has created some 232X. 810 Vermont An .. NW, Wahinaton, D.C. 20420 expect the raise will lure even more new ones. A few returning service­ veterans back to school, and the men have enrolled at UNI just to first effect should be felt on campus receive the monthly allowance with in the spring semester of 1973. no intention of becoming serious find new developments and even The net result may be to bring students, and these often end up more complex subject areas than the level of participation in all types with poor grades and sometimes existed when he left. of post-service training up past that suspension, according to Morris. At In any event, administrators re­ achieved during the years following the height of the Vietnam troop alize still more should be done at WWII, a distinction already gained withdrawal, some used a program UNI for the veteran on campus, but by the Vietnam vet for college and where they got out three months they are often troubled as how to go university enrollment. VA figures early to enroll in school just to cut about it. According to admissions show that those drawing GI benefits down their time in the military, director Wielenga, "This is an area to attend an institution of higher often with the same results. These we should be hitting hard." learning number nearly 22 percent instances, however, are very rare. Fortunately, the VA is available of all servicemen covered by the With the winding down of Viet­ and it is to this organization form'er nam, soon another era of veterans servicemen generally turn when will pass from the campus scene, they need any type of assistance. HENRY So, says the YA ... JOHN UNEY just as they did after past conflicts. Not only is the VA geared to deal But for the present, at least, cer­ specifically with vets' problems, but JoHN l..lMEY- tainly no administrator at UNI it has gone out of its way to make would say, as the late Dr. Marshall it easy for them to contact its coun­ Beard did of a previous generation selors, having installed a toll-free in 1946: "All this talk about vet­ phone line between Waterloo and erans' difficult readjustment is sheer the regional office in Des Moines. baloney!" A sign of its use is that a caller may Yet Vietnam era servicemen have have to try for several minutes in more going for them than other order to get through past a busy members of their own generation, signal. thanks to the GI Bill, and under­ Like the veterans of all conflicts, standing of a great many people and perhaps the greatest advantage en­ the help of groups like the VA. joyed by today's former servicemen Because of the concern they have on campus is educational assistance for society and the experience they provided under the most recent GI have gained, former servicemen now Bill, passed for the Vietnam era in on campus are a likely source of the

1966 and still in effect. While dis­ for information. contact the- nHtt"II VA uffic" lth«k leadership that will be needed in the your phoM bookl or writ": Vt-U·rans Ad1ninislr:llion. gruntled vets around the nation 2J2X. 810 V

Q. One of your past areas of con­ cern has been alumni relations. Are recent alumni drifting away from our universities in the sense of con­ cern and interest?

Experiences of universities vary A • considerably on that question. I was never responsible directly for alumni, although the alumni oper­ ation did report to me for awhile, but I am keenly interested in that sort of thing because I think alumni are strategically important to a uni­ versity. I think if you look at the scene, you will find considerable dif(erences in alumni response de­ pending on the institution. Why is there such a difference? I think you Grad is UNO chancellor have to begin with an examination or assessment of what the institution is. That includes what its self-image UN! graduate, Dr. Ronald Ros­ president for university relations and A kens, is completing his first se­ development and coordinator of long­ is, and, in turn, what its alumni mester as the new chancellor of the range planning; and vice president for image is, and I think I have de­ University of Nebraska at Omaha, a administration. At the same time, he tected in both cases some consider­ post he assumed in July. At 39, he is rose to full professor in the area of able misconceptions of what an one of the youngest persons in the counseling and personnel services. institution is about. I do think that nation to hold such a position. Dr. Roskens is on the board of Roskens received his B.A. in 1953 trustees of Huston-Tillotson ·college we have not given sufficient atten­ and M.A. in 1955 at UNI, going on of Austin, Tex., a primarily Negro tion to the role of alumni and to the for his Ph.D. at the University of college; on the board of the Inter­ importance of the relationship in a Iowa. In 1959, he began his career at national Institute, Akron, Ohio; and support sense. I really believe there Ohio's Kent State University and past president of the Kent Area rapidly rose to executive vice presi­ Chamber of Commerce. His name is is an extremely potent force avail~ dent, the post he held before moving in Who's Who in America and in able for public universities in their to UNO. 1966 he was one of the Outstanding alumni, and if we can unite cities Among other positions he held at Young Men in America. and states for United Fund efforts Kent State were dean of men; acting Roskens grew up on a farm in dean of students; assistant to the pres­ Spencer, la. His current address is and others, why is it impossible to ident; dean of administration; vice 9425 Mayberry St., Omaha. unite alumni in a given state to really address the questions that are 12 of great consequence to us? Dr. Ronald Roskens is a UNI graduate who, at age 39, has become chancellor of the University of Nebraska at Omaha. Because of his diverse and successful career, he was recently invited to return to UNI as a guest speaker .. While on campus, he was interviewed on a variety of subjects, including his views on alumni, students and the state of higher education today. with Dr. Ronald Roskens

Q. You've asked a question, can you I would say that it has not admitting that they really didn't answer why? A • only subsided but it is com­ have much of a program to offer in pletely gone. That is to say, I'm sure return. No, I don't think there's any there are possibilities of flareups on likelihood of major violence in the any campus where there are injus­ immediate period ahead. I think it's because we have tices, but the kind of violence which A • not really made a sufficient we saw is nowhere in evidence. And Q. Are students today experiencing attempt to do so. I think we all at I don't expect to see it again for at the same problems as, say 15 years various kinds of meetings at one least the immediate period ahead ago when you began counseling? time or another talked about the because the current generation has wisdom of alumni support - about very clearly recognized that address­ I think it's fair to say that in the necessity of alumni support. ing grievances or complaints or A • many ways students today ex­ And, on the other hand, a few social change via the violent route perience the same kind of problems alumni when they congregate will is self-defeating. Even their own because of the nature of the environ­ talk about it. But it takes a very leaders have now admitted that the ment at a college or university, and detailed plan, a plan of action, for "new left' is defunct, in part be­ because they are, after all, young which in this state, for example, the cause of the methods they employed adults who are in the maturing leadership could come from the and. secondly, some of them are three alumni organizations (UNI, stage. In that context, we all expe­ ISU and U of I) , not just acting by rience similar problems. This is the themselves but by virtue of a net­ kind of thing which always occurs work of alumni throughout the state. when students find themselves in an They would have to come together entirely new environment with new on agreements and resolve how to requirements, new associates and so proceed, and that's of course where on. In addition, there are also new it breaks down many times. We kinds of problems that relate to new agree in theory, then we start talk­ thrusts in education and new dimen­ ing about objectives and that's an­ sions which are developing which other matter. affect students. You can look at it either way - students are experi­ encing the same problems as before, plus new ones that arise from the Q. You were at Kent State during changing nature of higher educa­ the shooting in 1970. Do you think tion. the tendencies toward violent dem­ onstation that existed then on cam­ Q. One of your past assignments at pus have subsided, or do you think Kent State was to clear up adminis­ there is a possibility that something trative ambiguities and overlap. Are like this could happen again? Rona ld Ro skens there any areas where you feel uni- 13 versities are wasteful and what areas cause we have not taken the time to Q. What do you think is the major need help the most? carefully assess the validity of their particular role. Many times it would problem facing state universities these days? T would be a little cautious be possible by virtue of a very force­ A • about the use of the word ful , complete look at the relative wasteful , not because I'm afraid to assignments to do some combining, I know th1s will sound-- all too look at it squarely and speak to it, A • easy, too glib and too much but when you use the word wasteful like a repetition of what has been it has unfo1tunate connotations. In said every day, but there is no the minds of many people who may doubt that our major problem is not be associated with or know uni­ inadequate resources. These re­ versities very well, it conjures im­ sources could enable us to do what ages of a kind of gluttony, that is to is essential or what is necessary say, excesses that are beyond all rea­ from the point of view of those of son. At the same time let me say in us who see it as educators. At the my limited experience, I truly feel same time, we have to understand T have witnessed some expenditures the views of the general public, who that were beyond the necessary and have felt increasingly in the past in some ways it is easy enough to decade or so that tax burdens have explain how that comes about. Just become so inordinately heavy that think for a moment about the devel­ there simply have to be some points opment of a new department, and it of retrenchment. They look to edu­ makes no difference whether it is an cation as a major part of any state academic or nonacademic depart­ budget and consequently one of the ment. In its beginning it's small, it's features that warrants some reduc­ limited and has relatively few peo­ elimination, etc. Of course, we are tions. And if you want to go on with ple, but before long there is an very slow to do that kind of thing. a listing, most every institution is in expression of need for additional We rarely eliminate courses. We the same fix with regard to the need people, like secretaries, assistant add but we don't delete. Then I to reduce expenditures, and obvi­ directors and so on. Often in a set­ would say yes, there are some in­ ously we have to anticipate lesser ting like a university, and to some stances in my view in which expen­ income from states on a proportion­ extent I suspect in business and in­ ditures have l;>een more than was ate basis. It's likely that we aren't dustry, people who were given a necessary, but I don't think we're in going to see much of an increase particular assignment in 1960 are any gross sense wasting funds in even if the cost of living rises across still doing it as they did then be- higher education. the country. •

Regents earmark bequest for capital project A $10,000 bequest to the Uni­ alumna who died Nov. 26, 1969, at it should be completed in time for versity has been transferred to the Lead, S.D. It consisted of 200 the approaching centennial celebra­ UNI Foundation where it will be shares of stock valued at $8 ,800, tion. used for an unspecified capital im­ plus $1,554 in interest accrued More than 80 recipients were provement project to be completed while the estate was being settled. listed in the will. Mrs. Revell grad­ in time for UNI's centennial cele­ uated from UNI in 1908 with a Mrs. Revell stated in her will bration in 1976. primary teaching diploma and pri­ that the money was to be used for The transfer was made in No­ mary training school certificate. vember, following approval of the the benefit of the University in a Most of her life was spent in South move at an earlier meeting of the manner to be decided by the Re­ Dakota. Board of Regents. By turning the gents. Whatever they chose was to Her sister, Tura Hawk, grad­ bequest over to the Foundation, it be a memorial to her and her sister, uated in 1905 with a bachelor of can be used for capital improve­ Tura A. Hawk, also a UNI alumna, dialectics degree and a grade school ments not included in the Univer­ who died in 1955 in Oakland, Calif. training certificate. She taught for a sity's regular budget. The Board of Regents did not while in the Marathon schools and UNI received the bequest in name the capital improvement proj­ was a home demonstration agent in 1971 as part of the estate of the ect which the bequest would be Cedar Falls before moving to Cali­ 14 late Mrs. Meg (Hawk) Revell, an used for. However, it was decided fornia. Career spans 35 Years Dr. Holmes retires as dean of students Dr. Mavis Holmes, dean of stu­ ago," she said. "We used to arrange She has been a member of nu­ dents since 1971 and associate dean and regulate students' lives more. merous organizations and held many of students for 13 years prior to We didn't have a clear idea of what offices, including that of past that, retired Feb. 1 after 15 years students were or what they wanted. national president of the Student with the University. Students now have a greater sense Personnel Association for Teacher The highest woman administra­ of freedom to be themselves and Education. tor at UNI, she spent more than 35 work toward their own goals. They • years involved in student personnel have a greater understanding of l work at colleges and universities Harold B. Holst across the country. For four years up until 1971 , she was also chair­ dies; on music woman of the education committee of the statewide Governor's Com­ staff since 1936 mission on the Status of Women. Mavis Holmes Harald B. Holst, 76, emeritus A native of Wisconsin, Dr. professor of music, died Oct. 28, Holmes began her career as a his­ 1972, of an apparent heart attack tory teacher at Franklin College in and a complication of illnesses. Franklin, Ind. When the college Holst was born at Cedar Falls on needed a dean of women, they Feb. 3, 1896. He attended UNI and their own situations and are willing asked Dr. Holmes to accept the received his master of music degree to make their own decisions." position while she continued to from the American Conservatory of teach part-time. Dean Holmes witnessed many Music, Chicago. He studied with Dr. Holmes continued to teach changes during her career and in Fritz and Lotte Lehmann for sev­ history while she was dean of some cases was active in promoting eral summers in Santa Barbara, women and dean of students at Cor­ change. In addition to being on the Calif., and he was a music instructor nell College in Iowa and Southeast Status of Women Commission, she at Morningside College, Lexington Missouri State College. When she served on UNI's affirmative action College of Music and Grinnell Col­ came to UNI in 1958, being dean committee, which attempts to insure lege prior to joining the UNI staff demanded all her time. that members of minority groups are in 1936. actively sought for vacancies and "Working with students now is He had been a member of the more challenging than it was years new positions. Iowa Music Teachers Association, the Music Teachers National Asso­ ciation, the National Association of Foundation funds go to projects Teachers of Singing and was adviser Nearly $9,000 has been allocated files began two years ago and will for Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia. by the UNI Foundation for faculty include some 173,000 pages of ma­ Holst gave significant service to summer research appointments, a terial when completed. The Foun­ the community and University microfilming project and merit dation's support of two $2,200 through his ability as an instructor, scholarships at UNI. research appointments for the sum­ director and vocal soloist. He was The Foundation Board of Direc­ mer of 1973 continues a program widely known as a baritone soloist tors at their meeting Dec. 5 allo­ which began in 1966, providing var­ appearing with the Waterloo Sym­ cated $725 to the UNI Library to ious faculty members with eight­ phony Orchestra and other musical complete the microfilming of all weeks of uninterrupted work in re­ organizations. Since his retirement, existing files of Cedar Falls news­ search, writing or curriculum devel­ he appeared in or co-directed a papers; $4,400 to support two sum­ opment. number of operas and musical pro­ mer research appointments; and At the request of the UNI ductions at UNI. $3,850 for merit scholarships. Alumni Association, the Foundation Holst willed his body to the Uni­ made $3,850 available to finance versity of Iowa Medical Research "We are pleased that the Foun­ current year merit scholarships for Center. The family has suggested dation is in a position to help in any entering freshmen. The $100 schol­ that those wishing to contribute to a of the various important programs arships are awarded on the basis of memorial make them to the Harald of the University," said Harry Slife, high school class standing and Holst Memorial Fund for a Music Foundation president. scores on the American College Theatre Award, in care of the UNI Microfilming all the newspaper Tests. Foundation. 15 Recognize any of these nam.es? -- Invitations will soon be mailed to members it a more enjoyable gathering for all, your of the honor classes of 1913, 1923, 1933 and assistance is being sought to help locate any of 1948 for this year's Alumni-Faculty Reunion, the persons whose names appear below. Send scheduled for Saturday and Sunday, May any information to the Alumni office, in care 19-20, on campus. However, there are some of UNI. graduates from these years for which the Lists of the members in each of this year's Alumni office has no addresses. honor classes are available upon request to the So that no one is overlooked, and to make Alumni office.

Geiger, Mrs. Lillian Niehouse Scharff, Mrs. Pearl Devine Members of the Class of 1913 for whom Geraghty, Mr. John Donovan Schoenoff/ Mrs. Mory (Marie) we do not have an address: Goettsch, Miss Vernon• Mitchel Goodmon. Mrs. Irmo Ross Schrank, Miss Alma Alley, Miss Eve L. Lowler, Mrs. Bernice Sargent Green, Mrs . Luella Honeyman Severson, Mrs . Lillian Watts Andrus, _Mrs . Orbie Meson Leyhe, Mrs . Ne ll Luce, Gregersen, Miss Elfrieda Shafer, Miss Elsie R. Boker, Mrs. Ciera Jungk Mortin, Miss Katherine Hansel, Mrs. Morie Thurn Sonosto. Mrs. Jess;e Hall Boyer, Mrs. Frances Mu lholland McCartney, Mrs. ~thel Bruner Hanson, Miss Thora K. Steinhoff, Miss Olive May Brooke, Mrs . Harriet Pockord McCormick, Miss Almo Hanssen , Miss Florence Stephenson, Mrs. Lois Brenizer Carrol l, Mrs. Alice Fouts Miller, Miss Louisa A. Harrison. Mrs. Estelle Robe Stewart, Miss Mory Frances Chandler, Miss Edith B. Mize , Mrs. Oro Moe Strait Hegg, Mrs . Groce Sjoboen Stock, Mrs. Al ice Miles Cloxto~1 Mrs . Beouloh Odekirk Moffit, Mrs . Emmo Heiner Hekel , Mrs . Morgoret Iliff Stoner. Mrs. Evangeline Powers Cory, Mrs. Alice Podghom O 'Keefe, Miss Jul io A. Herrman, Mr. Corl H. Strandskov, ;Jr. Herluf Halden Dovenoort, Miss Louro Moe Overn, Mrs . Maybelle Jenson Herzog, Mrs. Romo Winch Taylor, Mrs. Nellie Blanchard Deon , Mrs. Ethel V✓ olloce Pockmon, Mrs . Loilo Oleno Hof. Mrs. Elizobeth Brown Thiese, Mrs . Almo Bruening Elledge, Mrs . Hilda Osterson Jenson Holden, Mrs. Mildred Snyder Tippett, Mrs. Edna ;\,iiller Gordner, Mrs . Orpha Emmo Porter, Miss Mernie Hopp, Mrs. Bernadette Sm ith Tjaden, Mrs . Gladys Dubois Alford Propp, Mrs. Loo Emily Simons Howard, Mrs. Esther Roe Tonge, Mrs. Abbie Cole Gosser, Mrs. Rebo Hoog Re id, Miss Nancy Melvina Huber, Mrs. Vero Sasseen Vaughn, Mrs. Mary Ferris Gerhart, Mrs. Claribel Welker Riker, Mrs . June Wright Irving , Mr. Edmund 8. Walleser, Miss Els,e Gleason, Miss ~,onces Roach , Miss Mo•y Clotilda Johnson, Miss Groce Tilley Walters. Mrs . Clara Gross Gronner, Miss Justine E. Roller, Miss Mory Ann Johnson, Mrs. Lucile Shirk Wass, Miss Charlotte Griffin , Sister Anno Morgoret Rutherford, Mrs . Coro Hibbard Johnston, Mrs . Frances Boggs White, Mrs. Lura Savidge Hansen, Miss Belle Ryon , Miss Amelio Jones, Mr. Orie Lowell Whitney, Mrs. Fraaces Schaper Hansen, Miss Deno Sheffield, Mr. Melvill e W. Kennedy, Miss Nell Jeanette Wilson , Mrs . Verda McLaughlin Herdin, Mrs . Goil Hohn Sproesser, Mrs . Helen Gates Kin g , Miss Alto Henry, Miss Soro Moy Swetnam, Mrs. Vere Jene Cody Hodgen, Mrs . Libbie Biermen Thomes, Mrs . clsie Williems Johnson, Mrs. Emma Carson Towner, M iss Jeannetta Members of the Class of 1933 for whom Johnson , Mrs. Helen Olsen Treloer, Mrs. Dorothy Grawe we do not have an address: Jones, Miss Rome Luelle Westcot, Mrs. Mery Stecy Knox, Miss Cecil Cloudine Wills, Miss Nellie D. Allmon, Mrs. Esther Turnquist Niedt, Mrs. Mory Agnes Flaherty Krueger, Mrs . Mor[o•ie Whitney Wright, Mrs. Meyc ie Alice Anderson Mrs . Mary Ting le O 'Connor, Mr. Edward M. Lode, Mrs. Hilme Scphie Johnson Worthington Anthony, Miss Marjorie Kathleen Omundson, Mrs. Martha Baker, Mrs. Ina Harrison Thommesen Benshoof., Mr. Howard L. Palmer, Mrs. Lenore Vieth Bergquist, Miss Margaret A. Phill ips, Mrs. Helen Kol lmyer Members of the Class of 1923 for whom Bowdish , Miss Lauro E. Piper, Mrs. Gladys Linderman Brown , Mrs. Margaret Reil ly Rathman, Miss Dorothy A. we do not have an address : Brown Miss Ruth F. Roberts, Mrs . Thelma Pr imrose Acree, Mrs. Blanche lngrem Kle in Miss Nelle Campbell, Mrs . Maxine Miller Rohrbaugh, Mr. Andrew W., Jr. Adorns, Miss Dorothy M. Klumb, Mrs . Jennie Che lme Carter, Mrs . Irene Lorber Schlessel,ian, Mrs . Florence Altwegg, Miss R. Hezel Kullender, Mrs. Peul ine Kno ll Chapmon. Mr. Richard Kn ill Ph ipps Anderson, Mr. Heary M. LoFrentz, Miss Irene M. Clarke, Miss Phy llis Janet Sebbert, Mrs. Loella Corrine Angell Miss Myre F. Lemb, Mrs. Mae Glessner Crowell , Mrs . Dixie Neal Hinshaw Avenei'I, Mrs . Mebel Hirschmiller Lee, Miss Myrtle Gertrud_e Cummings, Mrs . Elizabeth Reeve Seeds, Mrs. Julia Cooper Beetty Miss Edith Lennox, Mrs . Helen Deekin Davis , Miss Daisy Dee Seeley, Miss Eleonor R. Be cke( Mrs. Eide Ogline Liechti, Mr. Frenic W. Dhority, Mrs . Fern Martin Show Mrs . Jee n ?onto Be lden' Miss Grece Little, Mrs . Othelie Brodele Elliott, Mrs . Marjorie Med in Siverly. Miss Winnifred Bell , Miss Florence M. Luger, Mrs. Mergeret Clerk Fa irbank, Mrs . Dorothy Jane $keel , Miss Dorothea Bergqu ist, Miss Helen A. Martens, Mrs. Edno Seylor Wilson S~ewes, M iss Doreen Blumer Miss Mildred G. Methis, Mrs. Clare Long Fisher, Mr. Gole W. Skinner, Mr. D. L. Boyle Mrs. Esther Bolend Metson, Miss Elle C. Hamilton, Mrs . Mary Lahmon $kola, Miss H. Beatrice Brend't Mrs . Mory Katherine McBride, Mrs. Beetrice Swe llum Harnisch, Miss Wil,ia Ruth Steele, Mrs . Glayds Clark Beck' McBride, Mrs . Pearl Kent Heimer, M iss Evangeline Steiber, Mr . Nelvin C. Broghemer Miss Mercelle B. Mcloughlin, Mrs . Beuleh Sm ith Hunt, Mrs . Mi ldred Kissinger Sumpter, Mr. John D. Brosdel M0iss Gertie J. Miehe, Mrs . Merie Ke lleher Ingersoll, Mrs. Al ice Lowe Taylor, Mrs. Mary Helen Schrody Brown Miss C . Rebecce Miller, Miss Ruth V. Johnson , Mr. Erlward Dav is Thomas, Miss Elsi e Jeanet;e Brown' Miss Dorothy M. Mower, Miss Anno E. Johnson, Mr. Oscar Gates Thornburg , Mr. Hurschel C. Brown' Mr. Roy Edwerd Mul lin, Miss Josephine L. Klemm, Mrs . Bethel Dahl Von Talge, Mr. Bernard William Bushg~ns Mr . Reymond F. Nolting, Mrs . Gladys Wyckoff Kuhn , Mrs . Marie Cannon Vorh ies, Mrs. Mabel Prusia Commock, Mrs . Bertha Pitmon Norton, Miss Vero Loehner, Mrs. Clara Kiesewetter Watkins. Miss Winifred · Corl Miss Catherine A. Ogon, Miss Elizabeth Go rlond Mar inan , Miss Mary Frances Wegner, Miss Helen Marie Coss', Mrs. ldo Wilcox O 'Toole, Miss Kathryn Martin, Mrs. Arlene Erdman Whelan, Miss Edith Elizabeth Christensen Miss Anna Marie Owens, Mrs . Genevieve Jones Morgon, Miss Violet" Thelma Williams, Mrs . Lucile Wade Cook Miss' Anno Moe Packer, Miss Ethel Nemecek, Mrs . Dorothy Drew Wilson, Mrs . Edna Pieper Cove;, Mr. Fred '.V. Palmer, Mr. Clarence John Cowden, Mrs. Pearl Quoos Poulson, Mrs. Evelyn Mavis Dittman, Miss Louise F. Zwickey Members of Class of 1948 for whom we Drey , Mrs . Alberto Boss Pedersen, Miss Agnes Elliott, Mrs . Florence Ul ish Peel , Mrs. Rosal ie Conner do not have an address: Erichsen, Miss Morie Anno Petersen , Mrs . Alice Thomas Beor, Mrs. Maxine Burley Pandil , Mrs. Nona Christion Ernst , Mr. Wo lter L. . Posegote, Mrs. El izabeth Berry, Miss Angel in e Rollstin, Mr. Donald H. Farran, Mrs. Dorothy Ferrie Gleason Carlquest, Mr. Theodore Otto Santee, Mr. LeRoy Martin Ferrin, Mrs. Nellie Allen Reimer, Miss Edno A. Davis , Mrs. Lois Crim Schaaf, Mrs. Shirley Lorimor Fike Miss Forno Lucille Reynolds, Mrs . Morio n Reod Forsen, Miss Charlotte Schweers, Mrs . Adrienne Alley Finney, Mrs. Floro Edwards Roseland, Miss ldo Elizabeth Heckart, Mrs. Nancy Bodwell Sm ith, Miss Eleanor LaVonne Foley, Mrs. Dorothymoe Norton Roseland, Mrs . Lucille Plott Holsi nger, Mrs . Norma Mack in Sorensen, Mrs. Helen Tucker Ford , Miss Edno Runner, Mrs . Evangeline Lodd Jacobs, Mrs . Carlene Severson Stoelting, Miss Betty Louise Forney, Mrs. Helen Sandven, Mrs . Fredo Morris Kel lyl Mr. Eldon George Vozbut, Mr. Edward Norbert Frame, Miss Bess ie Sandven, Mr . Semon A. Mark and, Mrs. Margaret Whitney, Miss Kathryn French, Miss Morie H. Scoles, Mrs . Morgoret Porks McAtee 16 Deaths of former faculty and staff members

Miss MarnaPeterson We hear Miss Mama Peterson, a UNI faculty member for 34 years, died from alumni ... Nov. 24, 1972, at Spring Valley Sanatorium in La Mesa, Calif. Miss Peterson was born at Loda, Ill., Dec. 7, 1889. She received her The following UNI graduates have Wilson James), B.A. '25 and B.A. '29 been awarded Ph.D. degrees from Iowa re pectively, have moved to South La­ B.Ph. at the University of Chicago State University: Gary Lee Aitchison, guna Beach, Calif., from McAllen, Tex. in 1913 and her M.A. at Columbia B.A. '56; Kenneth Darnell Laser, M.A. Mr. James retired from his Des Moines University in 1925. '63 ; James Edward Jones, B.A. '51 , M.A. law practice in 1955 when he and his '55; and Robert Dean Eastman, M.A. wife moved to Texas. Their new addres After various teaching assign­ '67. is 31755 S. Coast Highway, Laguna Lido, ments, she joined the UNI faculty The following UNI graduates were Apt. 305, South Laguna Beach, Calif. in 1920 as supervisor of teaching of awarded master of science degrees at English. She was elementary school Iowa State University on Nov. 18, 1972: principal at the Campus School and Marcia J. Meyer, B.A . '60; Helen Thompson Knudtson, B.A. '51; and '26 & '28 Price Laboratory School from 1941 Michael F. Brackin, B.A. '68. Dr. Elbert W. Harrington, B.A. '26, is until her retirement in 1954, when the author of Janus 011 the Campus, a The following UNI graduate was book which relates his experiences as she was named emeritus associate awarded the Ph.D. degree in counseling professor of teaching. and guidance--elementary, from the college dean and Miss Peterson continued to live University of Colorado in December, his views on the 1971: Carol June McCallum, B.A. '49. importance of a in Cedar Falls until 1969, when she liberal arts educa­ moved to La Mesa. She was buried The following UNI graduate received tion. pr. Harring­ at Loda. her master of home economics degree ton stresses that it from Colorado State University, Fort is the fac4ity­ Collins, on Aug. 18, 1972: Rita Kem­ their philosophy, mann, B.A. '69. life patterns and Dr. J. F. Gerken The following UNI graduate was methods of teach- awarded her M.S. degree from Ohio E. W. Ha~ngton ing-which will de- J. F. Gerken, M.D., who was State University, Columbus, during the termine the future with the student health service for past summer: Myrian Mugge Lincoln, of liberal arts education on campu.s, not B.A. '65. the courses offered. The book also nearly 10 years until his retirement presents his philosophy on student de­ in March, 1972, died Nov. 29 at St. The following UNI graduate was mands, recruitment and evaluation of Francis Hospital in Waterloo. awarded a Ph.D. on Sept. 1, 1972, from staff, curricula, courses, honors and re­ the University of Arizona: Leone Mabel Gerkin was born in DeWitt, Dec. ligion. Dr. Harrington is presently re­ Carstensen, B.A. '40. tired and dean emeritus of the Univer­ 16, 1897, He graduated from Cedar The following UNI graduates now sity of South Dakota. He was formerly Falls high school in 1914, studied working in Cedar Falls were selected head of the College of Arts and Sciences, one year at UNI and earned his bac­ as outstanding elementary teachers of and previously chairman of the depart­ calaureate and M .D. degrees from America for 1972: Aspacia Dimitraco­ ment of speech and dramatic arts. Early in his career, he taught high school in the University of Iowa in 1917 and poulos, B.A. '66, 2616 Valley Park Dr.; Gertrude L. Jensen, B.A. '66, 721 W. Cedar Falls and university courses in 1921, respectively. He worked as a 17th St.; and Patricia A. Poage, B.A. '65, Wisconsin, North Dakota, Iowa and child welfare clinician until 1929 1421 W. 18th St. All are presently teach­ Colorado. He has been in Who's Who and was in private practice in Wa­ ing at Main Street elementary school in in America and other listings, served in Cedar Falls. numerous organizations, and published terloo from 1929-62. many articles on speech and other topics. The following UNI graduates passed Dr. Harrington now is teaching a grad­ In 1962, he was named associate the semi-annual Certified Public Ac­ uate course at the University of South director of the student health serv­ countant (CPA) examinations given in Dakota and next semester will instruct Des Moines in May 1972: Irving W. ice, serving as director from 1966- at the University of Nebraska on a part­ Budlong, B.A. '72; Donald J. Bergan, 68, and he was a full-time or part­ time basis. He and Mrs. Harrington M.A. '69; Kevin B. Kamienski, B.A. '72; (Marjorie Mayberry, Pri. '28) are living time physician in the health service and James I. Peter en, B.A. '71. until his retirement. at 1043 Valley View Dr., Vermillion, S.D. .He says UNI must have instilled He is survived by his wife, Lil­ '25 & '29 the teaching spirit into his whole family, lian, 155 Elmridge, Waterloo. Mr. and Mrs. Dwight S. James (Anna for his two ons are university professors. 17 of a book, The Human Condition of '27 Comedy, to be published soon. Dr. Mc­ '54 & '57 Merton K. Bratton, Sr., B.A. '27, Box Donald llves at 170 E. 78th St., Apt. 7 A, Donald C. Briggs, B.A. '54, has 1314, Ruidoso, N.M., visited the Alumni New York, N.Y. accepted a job with the National Educa­ office and the UNI campus on Oct. 12, tion Association as a field representative 1972. in their Ea t cost regional offi r. and '42 Mrs. Brigg (A. Patricia Pierce Briggs, Mary Helen Adams, Elem. '42, 111 S. B.A. '57) and their family are now living '28 9th St., Missouri Valley, i now presi­ at 46 Club House Dr., Willingboro, N .J. Harry K. Stolze, J.C. '28, retired on dent of the Iowa Federation of Business July 1, 1972, after 27 years of teaching and Professional Women's Clubs, Inc. in Sioux Falls, S.D. public schools. He '56 spent the last 16 years as principal of Mr . Jean Rife Galloway, B.A. '56, Axtell Park junior high and he also '47 was awarded the master of education taught at Winnebago, Neb.; Gayville, Dr. Vernetta Caldwell (Vernetta P. degree in education and p ychology at S.D. and, during World War 11, was an Cook, B.A. '47), has been named associ­ West Texas State University in May, instructor with the Army Air Corps ate dean of Student Administrative Ser­ 1972. Mrs. Galloway has written many Technical Training Command. Mr. and vices for Student Educational Programs articles for profes ional magazines and Mrs. Stolze live at 1201 W. 23rd, Sioux and director of Supportive Services at was recently chosen as fir t runner-up in Falls, S.D. the University of Oregon, Eugene. Her the Business Teacher of the Year contest duties will include coordinating five of District XVI of the Texa Busines special programs for disadvantaged stu­ Education As ociation. She is presently '29 dents: Project Continuation, Project Life, teaching high school typing at Canyon Mrs. Herman G. Thompson (Elva M. Project 75, the Native American Pro­ high school and lives with her daughters, Hartness, Pri. '29), 506-6th St. W. , Can­ gram and Se~amex. An artist who has Ro alie and Terri, at 2006 Eighth Ave., by, Minn., has retired after 17 year of exhibited her works in the Denver Art Canyon, Tex. teaching first grade in the Canby ele­ Museum and served as a school art mentary schools. She also taught three resource teacher, Mrs. Caldwell has '58 years in Pottawattamie county, Ia. be­ worked both professionally and as a fore her marriage. volunteer worker in various community Mr. and Mrs. Davis H. Wright (Patri­ cia J. Maxwell, B.A. '58) were married Mrs. Donald Morris (Roxie Deweese, centers, a migrant camp and in adult education programs. In 1964, he was in Augu t, 1971, and now live at 173 N . B.A. '29) received awards for teaching Grove Ave., Oak Park,. Ill. Mr. Wright excellence from California State Uni­ awarded a scholarship at the University of Upp al a, Sweden, from which she re­ is a metal manufacturer and Mr . Wright versity, Northridge, in 1972, and from is director of professional services for the University of Southern California in ceived a certificate in cultural relation . Her pre ent addre s is 1500 Norkenzie Encyclopaedia Britannica Educational 1966. She also was awarded the Lucy Corporation. Blair Award in 1972 for her contribu­ Road, Rt. 57, Eugene, Ore. tion to the field of physical therapy. Mr. Dr. Philip G. Kapfer, B.A. '58, M.A. and Mrs. Morris live at 508 E. Cypress '53 '59, and his wife, Dr. Miriam B. Kapfer, St., # 101, Glendale, Calif. served as guest editors of the September, Gordon H. Petersen, B.A. '53, was a 1972, Educational Technology Magazin e visitor in the Alumni office on Oct. 12, and contributed to three of the articles '36 1972. He has been assigned as a U.S. in the issue. The September issue, on Army Chaplain to Korea for 13 months. Miss Recene V. Ashton, B.A. '36, is individualized learning pack ages, will be His wife and four children will continue relea ed soon in book form by Educa­ the author of a new book Go and Teach, to live at 12517 Sabor Lane, Bowie, Md. A Wishful Fantasy, which deals with the tional Technology Publications, Inc. The quality of education in present day Kapfers are on the faculty of the Uni­ schools. After teaching at Monticello '54 versity of Utah, Salt Lake City, and live at 4344 Pin Oak there. and Cedar Rapids, Miss Ashton became Dr. Paul G. Stanwood, B.A. '54, re­ an elementary supervisor at Eastern cently spent six months in Washington, State Normal in Madison, S.D., and D.C., on a Folger Shakespeare Library '61 later at New Mexico State Teachers Senior fellow hip and a Canada Council Cynthia S. Carlisle, B.A. '61, 221 E. College. She retired in 1964 as professor research grant. He was working on his 9th, Fort Morgan, Col., has been ap­ emeritus. Her address is Box 86, Pinos contribution to the Complete Works of pointed an instructor in physical educa­ Altos, N .M . Richard Hooker, sponsored by the Folger tion at the University of Northern Col­ Library for the Press of Case Western orado, Greeley. '37 Reserve University. Dr. Stanwood is editing the text of Books VII and VIII of '62 After 20 years as district superinten­ the Ecclesiastical Polity. Dt. Stanwood Dr. Robert D. Koob, B.A. '62, instruc­ dent in California schools, Orville E. and his family left Washington at the ichols, B.A. '37, has retired and moved end of June for England where he car­ tor in chemi try, North Dakota State to 201 Snell St., Sonora, Calif. ried on his work. He has also begun an Univer ity, was a visitor at the Alumni edition of Jeremy Taylor, Holy Living office on Oct. 18, 1972. Dr. Koob, his and Holy Dying for the Oxford Engli h wife Yvonne, and seven children live at '41 Texts series, published by the Clarendon 1833 S. 15th St., Fargo, N.D. Dr. Dennis K. McDonald, B.A. '41 , Press. He has now returned to his duties Dr. John E. Schlicher, B.A. '62, bas has been named associate professor of as associate professor of English at the completed his residency in dermatology speech and theater in the School of Fine University of British Columbia, Vancou­ in the College of Medicine at the Uni­ and Performing Arts at Montclair State ver, where he teaches courses in Milton versity of Iowa and bas affiliated with College, Upper Montclair, N .J. Dr. Mc­ and the 17th century. Dr. and Mrs. Stan­ the Wichita Medical Clinic, Wichita, Donald has taught at Wagner College, wood and their two children reside at Kan a . Dr. Schlicher, his wife Karol and City College of New York, and New 5592 Trafalgar St., Vancouver, 13, B.C., daughters Katherine, Ann, and Sarah, 18 York University. He is also the author Canada. live at 139 Brendenwood, Wichita. '63 in the 2nd battalion. He holds the Doris Hershberger and Theodore E. Dr. Donald L. Troyer, M.A. '63, has Bronze Star medal for heroism, the Redding, B.A. '66, RFD l , Parnell. been granted a leave of absence from his Army Commendation Medal, Air Medal Mary L. Diercks, B.A. '66, M.A. '69, position as science consultant at Western and Combat Infantryman Badge. He and and David Cooley, 3554 W. 83rd St., lllinois University to serve as consultant­ his wife live at 514 N. Lucas, Fort Woodridge, Ill. writer-editor to the Commission on Edu­ Bragg, N.C. cation of the American Association for Sandra T. Minh and W. Robert Voss, the Advancement of Sciences. His tem­ '69 B.A. '66, M.A. '67, 4301 Parker Ave., porary address is 1837 Crofton Pkwy., Bruce A. Bienemann, B.A. '69, has Bakersfield, Calif. Apt. A, Odenton, Md. been named assistant director of the Sioux City Art Center at Sioux City. As '67 '64 an artist-craftsman, he has exhibited Margaret E. Rouse, B.A. '67, M.A. Aaron L. Steen­ widely in the midwest and is known for '68 and Ed.S. '70, and Gary B. Shontz, bergen, B.A. '64, his ceramic heads. His works are repre­ 411 W. 8th, Tipton. M.A. '65, was sented in private collections and at the awarded his Ph.D. University of Western Illinois, the Uni­ Joanne K. Scolaro and Roger L. Has­ in education-social­ versity of Iowa and in the Regents Com­ selbrink, B.A. '67, 3220 Kenrich Dr. philosophical foun­ plex at UNI. At Sioux City, his duties SW, Cedar Rapids. dations, on Sept. 1, Nill includge arranging shows in three Margaret K. Hogan and James E. 1972, from Michi­ galleries. He will also direct an educa­ Schwarz, B.A. '67, 8919 E. 12 Mile Rd., gan State University, tional program for adults and children Warren, Mich. East Lansing. Dr. and will be instructing classes in ceram­ Aaron Steenbergen Steenbergen has ics. Mr. and Mrs. Bienemann and their taught at Gogebic Community College, daughter, Angela, wiJI live at 1515 W. '67 & '69 Ironwood, Mich., and Lansing Commu­ 2nd St., Sioux City. Connie A. Behrens, B.A. '69, and ity College, and he has served as exten­ Terry A. Bright, B.A. '67, 1628 Park sion lecturer at Michigan State. His '72 Towne Pl. NE, Cedar Rapids. address is 4484 Janice Lee Dr., 1-A, H. Brian Thies, B.A. '72, has been Okemos, Mich. named sports editor of the Cedar Falls '68 '65 Daily Record. Mr. Thies was sports Connie R. Dyal, B.A. '68, and Greg editor of the Northern Iowan for three Dr. Michael W. Kendall, B.A. '65, Thorsen, 804 NW 50th St., Oklahoma received his Ph.D. in anatomy in June, years and has been assistant editor at the City, Okla. Record for nine months. He and his 1972, from the University of Louisville Gayle L. Heichel, B.A. '68, and School of Medicine and has accepted wife, Pam, live at 713 Main St., Cedar Falls. Delmar L. Christianson, M.A. '68, 507 employment at the University of Missis­ N. Joslin, Charles City. sippi Medical Center as assistant profes­ sor in the anatomy department. Dr. and Lana Sue Cheney, B.A. '68, and Mrs. Kendall and their daughter, Heidi, Charles J. Ringus, Jr., 704-8th Ave., 6, reside at 105 Cottonwood Circle, Clear Lake. Brandon, Miss. Marriages Vicky Jean Burrow, B.A. '68, M.A. '70, and Gaylord F. Converse, 511 Rail­ '67 road St., Apt. 2, Sumner. Robert P. Graham, B.A. '67, was Linda K. Thom, B.A. '68, and Charles awarded his M.S. degree in special edu­ '61 H. Redemske, RFD 2, Britt. cation in June, 1972, from Ferkauf grad­ Patricia E. Mahoney, B.A. '61 , and Lien Thi NGoc Le, B.A. '68, and For­ uate school, Yeshiva University, New Gary Lee Fox, 129 Ash Ave., Apt. 7, rest G. Smith, 2628 Simon Pl., West York City. He is now associated with Ames. the University of Minnesota in research. Haven, Conn. Mr. and Mrs. Graham (Dianne Akers, '62 Pamela M. Vaughn and David F. Fish, B.A. '67) and their son, Joshua, 2, live Evelyn M. Hade, B.A. '62, M.A. '63, M.A. '68, 217 Parkview Blvd., Waterloo. at 17 15 Brookdale Dr., Brooklyn Park, and Virgil A. Shitehill, RFD 1, Council Linda Lee Matson and Gary E. Lei­ Minn. Bluffs. nen, B.A. '68, 204½ Clay, Apt. 1, Cedar '68 Falls. Larry D. Mullican, B.A. '68, III E. '64 Lorain, Apt. 24, Oberlin, Ohio, has been Susan Cloud and Ronald D. Hood, '68 & '71 appointed to the Oberlin College faculty. B.A. '64, 1003-9th St., Belle Plaine. Patricia L Claypool, B.A. '71 , and Mr. Mullican will be a lecturer and cos­ Deanna Bentley and Russell C. Davis, Gary R. Anderson, B.A. '68, 1319 Anita, tume designer in the Inter-Arts Program. B.A. '64, M.A. '71, Rider Hall, Room Pueblo, Col. Eldina L. Benson, B.A. '68, 62 W. I 0, Cedar Falls. 60th St., 2H, Westmont, Ill., was award­ '69 & '71 ed her M.A. degree in Spanish on June '65 LeAnn Duhn, B.A. '71 , and Dennis 10, 1972, from lllinois State University, J. Sylvia L. Hoffman, B.A. '65, and Den­ R. Brewer, B.A. '69, 412½ E. Linn St., Normal, Ill. Miss Benson is currently nis Y. Ginoza, 2049 Oswald St., Hono­ Marshalltown. teaching Spanish to seventh and eighth lulu, Hawaii. grade pupils at Eisenhower junior high in Darien, Ill. '66 '69 Gary E. Billick, B.A. '68, has been Sharon L. Adamson, B.A. '66, and Jo Ann Barg, B.A. '69, and Larry promoted to Army captain at Ft. Bragg, John W. Swanson, 2941-6th SW, Cedar Cohen, 1055 Logan, Apt. 308, Denver, N.C., where he is serving as an adjutant Rapids. Col. 19 Karen R. Andersen, B.A. '69, and der, B.A. '71 , 527B 2nd St., Traer. Marcia J. Hewlett and Stanley E. Dennis C. Lincicum, 510 N. Shore Dr., Connie G. Kluever, B.A. '71, and Vander Linden, both B.A. '72, 733½ Clear Lake. James Lenius, 308 Broad St., Reinbeck. Franklin, Cedar Falls. Becky Mazur and Gary D. Post, B.A. Frances M. Hahn and Dale W. Young­ '69, Box 576, Sells, Ariz. Susan E. Harned and James J. · Jar­ chow, B.A. '71 , 1111 E. State, Algona. strom, B.A. '72, 408-lst St. NW, Dayton, Nadine M. Peters, B.A. '69, and Rich­ Ohio. -.. ard A. Sojka, 1907-20th St. NW, Cedar Katherine J. Pollitt, B.A. '72, and Joel Rapids. '71 & '72 W. Gabrielson, 2303 Kellogg Ave., Darlene S. Ward and Harold E. Kathryn Jo BILSS, B.A. '71, and Steven Ames. Schwantes, B.A. '69, Steamburg, N.Y. J. Schwemm, B.A., '72, Box 367, Tripoli. Connie F. Simpson, B.A. '72, and Jewe! B. Tesch, B.A. '69, M.A. '70, Donna K. Negus, B.A. '72, and Kevin Kerry Tudor, 232 South Courts, Cedar and Thomas Devin, 221 F St., Hillside D. Dighton, B.A. '71, 1916 Sturdevent Falls. Courts, Cedar Falls. St., Davenport. Pamela A. Blake, B.A. '72, and Robert Sandra J. Hansen, B.A. '69, and Christine A. Popelka, B.A. '72, and Redeger, 210 Fairfield Ave., Rockford, George Prochaska, Marlborough Trails, Doyle W. Reynolds, B.A. '71, 2640 Haw­ Ill. Apt. D, 7089 Creekview Trail, St. Louis, thorne Dr., Bettendorf. JoEllin Boggs and Herb. S. Dickkut, Mo. Eta M. Gralapp, B.A. '71, and James B.A. '72, Eastgate Apts., Grundy Center. Carolyn Jo Gaster, B.A. '69, and John E. Chapman, B.A. '72, 109-4th St., Glen­ Marilyn Coleen Frazee, B.A. '72, and Harvey Spading, 1130 Center Point Rd. wood. Frank J. Cebuhar, 3710 SE 14th St., Des NE, Cedar Rapids. Susanne M. McSweeney and Dean L. Moines. Marit.a Mainone and John R. Don­ Monroe, B.A. '72 and B.A. '71 respec­ Jeanne L. Miller, B.A. '72, and Marv nelly, B.A. '69, 20229 Pine Lake Rd., tively, 727½ South St., Waterloo. Heiar, 2755 Ventura Dr., Apt. 4, Du­ Battle Creek. Mich. buque. Catherine D. Morrissey, B.A. '69, '72 Maurita Deveraux and Douglas L. M.A. '71, and Patrick J. Sweeney, Fair­ Sandra K. Deviney and Thomas W. Penn, B.A. '72, 209 F St., Hillside bank. Watecbury, B.A. '72, 805 Easton Ave., C~urts, Cedar falls. Barbara A. Becker and Dennis D. Waterloo. Kathy Petesch and Delmar G. Steen­ Eliason, B.A. '69, M.S. '71 , 1420 Perry Deanice R. Hoover, B.A. '72, and hard, B.A. '72, 212½ S. Wayne, Man­ Rd., Bldg. 6, A-15, Grand Blanc, Mich. Kenneth M. Ludolph, RFD, Coggon. chester. Kathleen K. Sommerfeld, B.A. '72, Bernadette Zahasky and Stephen F. '70 and Kenneth D. Taylor, Hudson. Beecher, B.A. '72, Box 192, Adair. Mary J. Girsch, B.A. '70, and Larry Kathy Petesch and Delmar G. Steen­ Rose Ano Kinney and David A. Krumdieck, 4782 Hayseville Dr. NE, Muller, B.A. '72, 4028 Gaslight Walk, Salem, Ore. hard, B.A. '72, 212½ S. Wayne, Man­ chester. Apt. 4, Granite City, Ill. Jane Christensen and Richard D. Pet­ Winifred A. Lyon, B.A. '72, and Den­ Patricia Barsetti and Steven A. Rue, erson, B.A. '70, 1611-6th Ave. N ., Fort nis .Kirkpatrick, 422 G St., Hillside both B.A. '72, 306 State St., Ankeny. Dodge. M . Courts, Cedar Falls. Vicki A. McDowell and Keith A. Janet S. Jenkins, B. A. '70, and N. Linda Pruisner, B.A. '72, and Bruce Price, both B.A. '72, 723 W. 3rd St., Robert Person, 4900 E. Hillcrest Dr., Newton. Des Moines. Holmes, 2617 Griffin Ave., Enumclaw, Wash. Ann Halbach and John Hartson, B.A. Melanie J. White and Thomas E. Judith A. Shimon Thomas E. '72, 1007½ Wellington, Waterloo. Miller, both B.A. '70, 1990 Lancaster and Lane, Wheaton, Ill. Gustafson, both B.A. '72, 4005 Grand Kathy L. Smith, B.A. '72, and Ron Ave., Des Moines. Wilson, Dallas. Sherami Sue Hack, B.A. '70, and Kathie J. Beck, B.A. '72, and Ronald Terrence J. Thines, 6777 E. Quaker, Rita M. Soukup, B.A. '72, and Richard Orchard Park, N.Y. Perkins, Box 67, Morning Sun. Vettraino, 2415 W. 4th St., Apt. 2, Tari Thies and Dennis A. Brostrom, Cedar Falls. '70 & '72 B.A. '72, 1707-4th Ave. E., Newton. Karen Newman, B.A. '72, and Lee A. Mary K. Erickson, B.A. '72, and Benita I. Davis, B.A. '72, and Larry Suiter, 819 3rd St. SE, Independence. James L. Griswold, B.A. '70, 1806 Mil­ D. Shroyer, Ivanhoe, Minn. Arlie R. Thoreson and Jay A. Willems, itary Ave., Apt. 12, Omaha, Neb. Laurie L. Anderson, B.A. '72, and Rae both B.A. '72, 165 Hawkeye Ct., Iowa Wittmayer, 300 N. Tama St., Manches­ City. '71 ter. Karen S. Taylor, B.A. '72, and Terry Peggy M. Hildebrand, B.A. '71 , and Julie K. Moeller, B.A. '72, and Mit­ L. Peters, 210 F St., Hillside Courts, Roger G. Welty, General Delivery, chell Krukow, RFD 1, Princeton. Cedar Falls. North Conway, N.H. Marla Gross and Steven D. Golay, Linda K. Westhoff and Dennis E. Teri Gaffney and Thomas M. Brick­ B.A. '72, 1533 Waterloo Rd., Trailer 22, Vavricek, both B.A. '72, 261-32nd St., ley, B.A. '71, Box 191, Winthrop. Cedar Falls. Cedar Rapids. Veronica A. Loveland, B.A. '71, and Eileen Klein and Arthur C. Webbe­ Leona M. White, B.A. '72, and Mario William E. Slaba, 622-lst St. SW, king, B.A. '72, RFD 2, Waterloo. Bognanno, 1607-6th, Grinnell. Waverly. Linda Moon and Ronald F. Huinker, Mary Jo Wisdom, B.A. '72, and John Pamela Schneider and James M. Stod­ B.A. '72, 223 South Courts, Cedar Falls. Preston, 701 E. Grayson, Apt. 24, San dard, B.A. '71, 600 E. Meyer Blvd., Antonio, Tex. Kansas City, Mo. Sally Jo Lamp, B.A. '72, and Steven Haack, 310 G St., Hillside Courts, Cedar Patricia F. Wuebker, B.A. '72, and 20 Reath J. Eggman and Richard L. Soy- Falls. Richard Delagardelle, 321 N. 3rd St., Marshalltown. Karen A. Squier, B.A. '72, and Dale '64 Jean A. Bode, B.A. '72, and James Olson, RFD 4, Greenfield Trailer Court, Charles City. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Burrier (Helen Perkins, 314-4th Ave., LaChateau, Apt. Anderson, B.A. '64), 312-3 lst St. NW, 5, Coralville. Cedar Rapids, are parents of a daughter, Martha M. Boyle, B.A. '72, and David Jennifer Lynn, born Jan. 28, 1972. They Tygart, 408½ E. 12th St., Davenport. also have a son, Matthew, 4. Mary K. Brannaman, B.A. '72, and James Dostrat, 968 Pammel Ct., Ames. Births '66 Joyce B. Rasmussen, B.A. '72, and Mr. and Mrs. Dwight L. Mennenga Douglas Stuart, Mitchellville. (Judy Ann Giese, B.A. '66) are the par­ ents of a baby girl, Stacy Kym, born Pauline Tverberg and Dennis E. Shoe,. '54 Nov. 2, 1972. They also have a daughter, maker, B.A. '72, 2818 Northway Dr., Mr. and Mrs. Roger A. Maxwell, B.A. Leslie Lynne, 3½, and they live at 6350- Apt. 103, Brooklyn Center, Minn. '54, are the parents of a son, Matthew, 67th Ave. N., Apt. 102, Brooklyn Park, Linda R. Krueger, B.A. '72, and born Sept. 17, 1972. Mr. Maxwell visited Minn. the Alumni office on Nov. 9, 1972. Eugene Handeland, 310½ W. 10th St., Mr. and Mrs. Pius Jobs (Carol Ellis, Cedar Falls. B.A. '66), 5319 Spring St., Racine, Wis., Jane M. Hicok, B.A. '72, and Craig S. '56 are the parents of a girl, Jennifer Lynn, Baldwin, 315 W. 2nd, Cedar Falls. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry A. Wright (Sue born on Aug. 25, 1972. Jean Simms, Elem. '56), Box 46, Ment­ Linda K. Cooper and James E. Wen­ more, N .M ., are the parents of a son, Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Lettow (Linda ger, B.A. '72, 104 E. Mill, Mt. Pleasant. Billy Dan, born Sept. 1, 1972. They M. Franzenb~ B.A. '66) are the par­ ents of a son, Greg Alan, born Sept. 25, have three other children: Matthew, 7; Linda M. Yost, B.A. '72, and Scott J. 1972. They live at 504 Ohio, Iowa Falls. Stellman, 8975 W. Howard Ave., Green­ Heidi, 6; and Jessica, 1. field, Wis. '66 & '69 Ellen Demery and Larry Chalgren, '58 both B.A. '72, 3019 E. Adams, Apt. 3, Mr. and Mrs. H. Jake Stahl (Jo Ann Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence S. Hamilton Cudahy, Wis. White, Elem. '58) are the parents of a (Barbara Lamb Hamilton), B.A. '66, son, Mark Nicholaus, born Aug. 9, 1972. M.A. '71 and B.A. '69 respectively, are Deardra Anliker and Kevin S. Hoover, They have another son, Jeffrey, 3½. the parents of a daughter, Keri Marie, B.A. '72, 517 E. Lucas, Algona. The Stahls have moved to 489 Tahos born Oct. 16, 1972, and a son, Marc Beth A. Brand and Robert J. Burrell, Rd., Orinda, Calif. Lawrence, born May 15, 1971. Mr. Ham­ both B.A. '72, 426 G St., Hillside Courts, ilton is a teacher at Central high school Cedar Falls. '62 in Waterloo, and the family lives at 4304 Veralta Dr., Cedar Falls. Alice J. Dickman, B.A. '72, and Steven Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Nims (Donna A. Hansen, Jesup. Rae Edwards, B.A. '62) are parents of a '67 Deatra L. Shaffer, B.A. '72, and Gary son, Gregory Robert, born Oct. 5, 1972. They also have a 3-year old son, Ter­ Mr. and Mrs. Gary W. Reid, B.A. '67, O'Dell, Clermont. rence, and have moved to 765 Grove 693 Jacobs, Dubuque, are the parents of Sandra R. Frohwein, B.A. '72 and Dr., Apt. 204, Buffalo Grove, UI. a son, Jeffrey, born June 27, 1972. They David L. Westra, 1318 S. 3rd W., Apt. also have a daughter, Julie, 2. 2, Missoula, Mont. '63 Mr. and Mrs. Richard B. Brinkmeyer Marlene R. Sherfield, B.A. '72 and Mr. and Mrs. Carroll L. Engelhardt (Lynn M. Andrews, B.A. '67), Box 22, Robert B. Sprain, 515 S. 7th, Council (Joan L. Hartman), both B.A. '63, are Hubbard, are the parents of a son, Blain Bluffs. the parents of a girl, Rachel Lynn, born Andrews, born Feb. 24, 1972. Ann M. Tener and James D. Lohman, Aug. 15, 1972. The Engelbardts and an­ B.A. '72, PSC # 1, Box 254, Offutt AFB, other daughter, Kristen, 2, live at 1210- '67 & '68 Neb. 3rd St. S., Moorhead, Minn. Mr. Engel­ hardt teaches history at Concordia Dr. and Mrs. Gary T. Turner (Cheryl Patricia Keppers, B.A. '72 ,and Clark College. J. Risdon), B.A. '68 and B.A. '67 re­ V. Wadle, 119 F St., Hillside Courts, spectively, are parents of their first child, Cedar Falls. Mr. and Mrs. Michael C. ScJiaumberg Damon Bart, born July 9, 1972. Dr. (Emily J. Kite), both B.A. '63, 743-34th Turner is doing a residency in surgery at Mary L. liaffl1on, B.A. '72 and James Pl., West Des Moines, are parents of an the University of Alabama after grad­ H. Vorland, Preston. adopted daughter, Kelly Jeanne, who uating from the College of Medicine at Diane M. Christian, B.A. '72, and was born June 16, 1972. the University of Iowa in May, 1972. Gordon L. Holdiman, 1851-310 McKel­ Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. Stoops Their address is 801D Oakleaf Circle, vey Hill Dr., Maryland Heights, Mo. (Ruth Ann Clark, B.A. '63), 1102 W. Birmingham, Ala. Jeanelle M. Colbert, B.A. '72, and Deming, Roswell, N.M., are the parents Lewie D. Downard, 509-7th, Des Moines. of a son, Kyle Thomas, born Oct. 3, '67 & '72 1972. They also have a daughter, Martha Mr. and Mrs. Ronald J. Melick (Mar­ Valerie D. Harper and Roger L. Schol­ Ann, 2. ten, both B.A. '72, 360 Thames St., Apt. garet A. Hoppes), B.A. '72 and B.A. '66 19, Groton, Conn. respectively, 205 E. Hempstead #4, '63 & '64 Fairfield, are the parents of a baby girl, Marsha A. Hartsook, B.A. '72, and Mr. and Mrs. James F. Edmiston Lisa Marie, born Nov. 26, 1972. Mr. Stephen R. Milder, 521 Clay St., Apt. l, (Marilyn M. Mitchell), B.A. '63 and B.A. Melick is an accountant for the Dexter Cedar Falls. '64 respectively, 6504 Kline St., Arvada, Company in Fairfield and Mrs. Melick is Kirby L. Fleming and Michael R. Col., are the parents of a daughter, Beth on leave from the Ottumwa office of the Sherman, both B.A. '72, 158 Greenwood Lynn, born June 1, 1972. They also have Iowa State Employment Service where she has been a Job Corps representative. Ave., Waterloo. a son, James Roy, 3. 21 kemmer is a business instructor at where she and · her husband started a '68 Charles City high school. weekly newspaper. Survivors include a Mr. and Mrs. Roger Thompson (Jo son, Paul S. Trebon, 222 W. Orchard St., Ann Hulsebus, B.A. '68), are parents of Santa Maria, a daughter and _a sister. a daughter Amy Christine, born May 9, '71 1972. They live at 709 Strom Dr., Apt. Mr. and Mrs. Lee E. Rempe (Kathy Miss Hazel G. Naylor, J.C. '11, B.A. 28, Dundee, Ill. He is a co-pilot with Lou Anderson), both B.A. '71, of 114 E. '26, died· Nov. 7, _ 1972. Mi Naylor Ozark Airlines out of O'Hare airport in Union, Manchester, are parents of a taught at Osage, la., Clarkdale, Ariz., Chicago. daughter, Erin Lynn, born Nov. 28, and Hammond, Ind., prior to her retire­ 1972. ment in 1961. Survivors include a neph­ Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. Vybiral (Joy ew, R. W. Horton, 9105 Lullaby Lane, K. Black, B.A. '68) announce the birth Oak Ridge, Tenn. of their second child, Amy Kathleen, born Feb. 22, 1972. They also have a '13 son, Matthew. They live at 1202-Stb St., Red Oak. Miss Della D . Orcutt, M.Di. '13, ,B.A. Deaths '28, principal at Kingsley school, Water­ Mr. and Mrs. Roy A. Hicks (Marcia loo, for many years before her retire­ D. Cleveland, B.A. '68) are parents of a ment in 1954, died Nov. 5, 1972. Miss daughter, Angie, 6 months, and a son, Orcutt lived in Waterloo since 1915. Her Ken, 3½. They have moved to 2113 N. '99 survivors are a nephew and three nieces. 28th St., Fort Dodge, where Mr. Hicks Mrs. Edna Black Luckey, B.Di. '99, .is working as a pharmacist. B.A. '3 0, died April 1, 1972. Mrs. Luckey '14 Mr. and Mrs. Loyd D. Perry (Marilyn lived at Vinton for many years. After the death of her husband in 1923, she Mrs. Frank M. Roberts (Viola Wulff, Schofield, B.A. '68) are the parents of a Pri '14) died Aug. 29, 1972. Mrs. Roberts daughter, Johanna Margaret, born April resumed her studies and taught there until her retirement in 1948. In 1959 served as principal in Woodbine, · Ser­ 24, 1971. Mrs. Perry taught special edu­ geant Bluff, and Council Bluffs and also cation from 1968 to 1971 and is pres­ she moved to Hampton, Va. Before her death, she was living at St. Petersburg, taught in Colorado and California. She ently doing substitute teaching in the was a past recipient of the meritori-ous Marshalltown schools. Fla. Survivors include a daughter, Mrs. M. Frances Luckey Dunn, Pri. '34, service award of the Imperial Teachers Crawfordsville. Association of California. Survivors in­ '69 clude a son, a brother and one sister, Mr. and Mrs. Jon M. Reed (Diane Mrs. Hattie Wulff Denny, B.Di. '09, Kay Ward), B.A. '69 and B.A. '69, M.A. '07 10233 Glory Ave., Tujunga, Calif. '70 respectively, 4053 Vine Ave. SE, Dr. Clarence Baker, B.Di. '07, died Cedar Rapids, are the parents of a May 23 , 1972, at the age of 91. Dr. '17 Baker received his M.D. degree in 1917. daughter, Kimberly Kay, born Oct. 11, Mrs. Herbert F. Schiemann (Helen After he returned from World War I, he 1972. Haddock, J.C. '17) died Sept. 11, 1972. practiced at Detroit, Mich. He retired in Mrs. Schiemann taught at Fairfield, Fort 1967 and has lived at Bradenton, Fla. '69 & '70 Madison and Waterloo; Minden, La.; since then. Survivors include his wife, and Madison, S.D. She is survived by her Mr. and Mrs. Larry E. McKibben 2001-lSth St. W., Bradenton. (Marlene E. Hamilton), B.A. '70 and husband, 3624 Lowson Blvd., Delray B.A. '69 respectively, are the parents of Beach, Fla., two daughters and a sister, a son, Mark Hamilton, born April 4, '09 Miss Ruth Haddock, J.C. '16, Green­ 1972. The McKibbens live at 1110 W. Mrs. F. 0 . Seitz (lndie Cadwallader, field, la. M.Di. '09) died Sept. 29, 1972. Mrs. Main, Marshalltown. Mr. McKibben has W. Lee Rhea, B.A. '17, died Oct. 10, Seitz lived in San Francisco, Calif., since graduated from the University of Iowa 1972. Mr. Rhea taught at Crawfordsville 1947. Survivors include a sister, Mrs. Jaw school and joined the firm of Mote, and was superintendent at Wapello, Marguerite Cadwallader Layton, B.A. Wilson and Welp in Marshalltown. Mediapolis and New London before be­ '12, 117 SW Normandy Rd., Apt. 1, coming principal of Oak Street school, Seattle, Wash. '70 Burlington, in 1936. He retired in 1958. Mr. and Mrs. John W. McCurdy Mrs. William Werner (Flora Robinson, Survivors include his wife, 1501 Gnahn (Susan Replogle McCurdy, B.A. '70), 405 Pri. '09) died Sept. 30, 1971. Mrs. Wer­ St., Burlington, a daughter, two brothers E. South St., Marshalltown, are parents ner taught at Maquoketa, Van Horne and two sisters. of a girl, Kathryn Suzanne, born Nov. 7, and the Vinton School for the Blind be­ 1972. fore her marriage. She is survived by a '20 daughter, Mrs. Herbert Eckert of Cedar Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Emerson Rapids, and a son, Leon Werner, Van Mrs. Irving H. Hart (Winifred Tuttle, (Patricia Raschke), B.A. '70, are parents Horne. Mrs. Leon Werner also reports B.A. '20) died Oct. 21, 1972. Mrs. Hart of a daughter, Christina Lynn, born Oct. the death April 30, 1971, of her mother, taught in county schools and for six years in Iowa high schools. She was on 31, 1971. Mr. Emerson teaches book­ Mrs. Walter J. Klousia ( ina J. Artley) the UNI faculty from 1927 until her keeping and typing at Lancaster high who attended UNI in 1909-10. Mrs. school. Their address is 344 E. Lincoln, Klousia taught in the rural schools of marriage in 1933 to Professor Hart, who Lancaster, Wis. Franklin county prior to her marriage in later became director of extension ser­ 1912. She is survived by a son and three vices and archivist for the University. Mr. and Mrs. Warren J. Woepking, After WWII, she returned to UNI with daughters, including Mrs. Kathryn Klou­ B.A. '70, 611 North St., Decorah, are the department of English and speech. sia Starner, B.A. '47, 1034 South Dr., parents of a son, James Vincent, born Mrs. Hart was active in local, state and June 6, 1972. Mount Pleasant, Mich. national work for the American Associ­ Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Rechkemmer, ation of University Women, including B.A. '70, M.A. '72, 810-Sth Ave., '11 service as president of the Cedar Falls Charles City, have adopted a 2-year old Mrs. Edward Trebon (Ethyl Price, J.C. branch and on the national education on, David. They also have a I-year old '11) died Nov. 14, 1972. Mrs. Trebon committee. She was also president of 22 adopted daughter, Penny Sue. Mr. Reeb- moved to Santa Maria, Calif., in 1938, the Faculty Dames and helped establish the Cedar Falls USO during WWII, Nancy Matt Snyder, B.A. '64, 2042 Hadwen L. Zoller, Man. Arts '31, B.S. serving as its first director. Survivors Larry Dr. NE, Cedar Rapids. '37, died Sept. 8, 1972. Mr. Zoller include a brother and three sisters. taught at Webster, was principal at '27 Hansell and Williams, and taught at Knoxville, Oskaloosa, and Ottumwa. He '22 Mrs. A. D. Anderson (Theresa Wil­ Mrs. Arthur J. Headington (lone was agency manager for the Farm Bu­ liamson Ebers, B.A. '27) died Sept. 4, reau Company at Fort Dodge for 20 Farber, J.C. '22, B.A. '26) died Oct. 10, 1972, in Los Altos, Calif., where she had 1972, at Bar Harbor, Me., while travel­ years, retiring in 1971. He is survived gone to judge the national synchronized by his wife, 1003 San Pablo Dr., Lake ing with her husband on a tour through swimming • championships in August. Canada and the northeastern United San Marcos, Calif., two sons and a sis­ Mrs. Anderson taught physical education ter, Mrs. Carlotta Zoller Rogers, B.A. States. Prior to her marriage, Mrs. Head­ at North high school, Des Moines, for ington taught at Cedar Falls, Jefferson '42, 1931 W. Lakeview Blvd., Apt. 7, 32 years, retiring in 1965. Mrs. Ander­ North Fort Myers, Fla. and Decorah. She is survived by her son's work with the high school's syn­ husband, 610 Park St., Decorah, a daugh­ chronized swimming and rope jumping ter and a son, Richard Headington, M.A. teams brought her national recognition '32 '67, 925 E. Madison, Platteville, Wis. in 1963 when she was elected to the Miss Clara McKitrick, B.A. '32, died Helms Synchonized Swimming Hall of Oct. 15, 1972. Miss McKitrick taught '24 Fame. Mrs. Anderson was the daughter several years in Oklahoma and Wiscon­ Mrs. Paul E. Rogers (Loretta O'Con­ of Lizzie Ellis Williamson, B.Di. '89, sin before joining the Waterloo school nor, J.C. '24) died Oct. 3, 1972. Mrs. who died in 1944. Survivors include a system. She taught in Waterloo 38 years Rogers taught at St. Edward's school, daughter, Mrs. Betty Ebers Gelwicks, and spent the last 25 years before re­ Waterloo, from 1958 to 1970. Survivors B.A. '40, 345 Patrician Way, Pasadena, tiring in 1949 as principal of Irving include her husband, 136 Bourland Ave., Calif., a son and a brother. school. She is survived by a nephew and two nieces, including Mrs. Lois McKit­ Waterloo, a daughter, two brothers and Mrs. Walter Marsh (Doris Knoop, a sister, Miss Elizabeth O'Connor, J.C. rick Berry, Elem. '30, 2003 Waterloo Home Econ. '27) died Oct. 10, 1972. Rd., Cedar Falls. '24, 116 Bourland Ave., Waterloo. Before her marriage Mrs. Marsh taught at country schools in the Colwell, Mar­ '25 ble Rock and Greene areas. She is sur­ '51 Miss Harriett Carr, Elem. '51, a school Mrs. Mac Wallace (Etta Hiler, Home vived by her husband, who lives at Econ. '25) died in July, 1972. Prior to Marble Rock, a daughter and three sons, teacher in Harrison county for 47 years her marriage, Mrs. Wallace taught at including Dennis Marsh, B.A. '67, 612- until she retired in May, 1971, died Oct. Quimby. She lived at Ainsworth until 3rd Ave. SW, Independence, her mother, 12, 1972. She is survived by two sisters, two years ago when she moved to Wash­ a brother and a sister, Pearl R. Knoop, Miss Elizabeth Carr, 214 N. Elm, Logan, ington, la. B.A. '29, Marble Rock. and Mrs. Irma Perkins. Mrs. Charles E. Cross (Dorothy Mc­ '55 Farland, B.A., '25), author of the "Loy­ '29 Mrs. Kenneth E. Greene (Muriel Marvin E. Lawrence, B.A. '55, M.A. alty Song of ISTC," died June 16, '59, died Aug. 8, 1972. Mr. Lawrence 1972, while visiting her sister at Cedar Hurst, Kg. '29) died Sept. 26, 1972. Prior to her marriage, Mrs. Greene taught at had been with the Waterloo school dis­ Rapids. Prior to her marriage, Mrs. Cross trict since 1955 as a teacher, guidance taught at Mediapolis. For more than 20 Manchester. She is survived by her hus­ band, 201 N. 1st Ave., Iowa City, two counselor, assistant principal and prin­ years, she taught in the Los Angeles, cipal of Logan junior high school, and Calif., school S)'stem, also serving as a daughters, two sons, three sisters and two brothers. director of secondary education. Most vice principal. She is survived by her recently, he served as assistant secretary husband, 1632 W. 21st St., South Shores, to the Waterloo Board of Education and San Pedro, Calif., three brothers and '30 assistant to the business manager of the two sisters, Miss Winona A. McFarland, Waterloo schools. He is survived by his Kg. '26, 405-26th St: SE, Cedar Rapids, Mrs. Walter Besore (Josephine Lawson, Elem. '30) died Oct. 18, 1972. Before wife, the former Aileen Heath, Elem. and Mrs. Marjorie McFarland Roper, her marriage, Mrs. Besore taught at a '50, 511 Glencoe, Waterloo. Kg. '31, 313 S. Garfield, Eagle Grove. rural school near Ida Grove. In 1951 , Mrs. J. T. Bump (E. Genevieve Wells, she resumed teaching, first in rural J.C. '25) died Oct. 6, 1972. Before her schools in Ida and Woodbury counties '67 marriage, Mrs. Bump taught at Albia, then in the public schools at Battle Creek David L. Falk, B.A. '67, died Oct. 13, Storm Lake and Sumner. She is survived and Correctionville, and at Grand Ridge, 1972, at Lakeland, Fla., as the result of by her husband, who resides at Sumner, Ill. Later she was school librarian at injuries received in a traffic accident. a son, a daughter, three brothers and a Hull. Since 1966, she was elementary Mr. Falk was a Vietnam veteran, did sister. librarian for the North Scott elementary post-graduate work at Iowa State Uni­ school district, Eldridge. Survivors in­ versity and for the past two years taught '26 clude a son, James, four sisters and a at Lakeland, Fla. He is survived by his Harold D. Matt, Man. Arts '26, B.S. brother. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy M. Falk, '29, died Feb. 4, 1972. Mr. Matt spent Zearing, a brother and a sister. 48 years in education, beginning his '31 career in a rural school at Elm Grove George F. Hadley, B.A. '31, died Nov. '69 in Davis county. He taught at Mount 23, 1972, while vacationing in Florida. Mrs. Mary Dolores Bernhard Barnas, Union and was principal at the Vinton Mr. Hadley served as Black Hawk M.A. '69, died Oct. 27, 1972, as the School for the Blind for five years. He county assessor since 1967, and before result of injuries received in an auto­ was superintendent at Brandon, Plain­ that he was deputy Waterloo assessor. A mobile accident east of Waterloo. Mrs. field, Fayette and, for 23 years, LaPorte long-time area resident, he had operated Barnas taught Spanish and was high City. He retired in 1970. Mr. Matt is a grocery store and served as a real school librarian at Dunkerton. She is survived by his wife, the former Lena estate salesman. Among the survivors is survived by her husband Joseph, 633 Roberts, Home Econ. '26, 703 Commer• his wife, Helen, 1920 W. 6th St., Water­ Eureka St., Waterloo, two sons and a cial, LaPorte City, a son and a daughter, loo. daughter. 23 Reunions for spring and summer

ALUMNI-FACULTY -Graduat­ since many alumni of these years at­ ing classes from the years 1913, 1923, tended UN I with the honor classes. 1933 and 1948 will be spotlighted Among other events planned for the during the 1973 Faculty-Alumni Re­ weekend will be class dinners and a union, scheduled for Saturday and chance to see old friends once again. Sunday, May 19-20, in Cedar Falls. More information will be mailed by Members of the "companion" classes the Alumni office as the date ap­ of 1922 and 1924, 1932 and 1934, proaches. and 1947 and 1949 are also invited,

ART DICKINSON RELAYS-A special dinner for alumni at the popular time for alumni to meet, the Clayton House in Waterloo, with a 50th staging of this outdoor track social hour at 6:30 and dinner at event will be Saturday, April 21, in 7:30 p.m. Price is $5 per person. Mrs. honor of the late Art Dickinson, long­ Art Dickinson, their son and daughter time UNI track coach. Field events will be guests, while during the day will be run from 9 a.m. until 4:30 Russ Dickinson, Art's brother, will be p.m., with more than 1,000 college honorary starter and nephew Bud and high school athletes participat­ Dickinson will be college referee. For ing. In the evening, there will be a further information, contact th e Alumni office.

ALPHA CHI EPSILON- Former UNI President John J. Kamerick. Bob members of Alpha Chi Epsilon (now Brown of Waterloo is in charge of Sigma Alpha Epsilon) will be gather­ local arrangements. Inquiries about ing for their biennial Depression Dec­ the dinner should be addressed to ade ( 1926-36) Reunion Dinner on Garry Lenhart, information assistant, Saturday, June 30, at the Cedar Falls Department of Public Instruction, Holiday Inn. Guest speaker will be Grimes Building, E. 14th St. and Grand Ave., Des Moines, la. 50319.

CHICAGO-AREA -A spring tra­ Saturday, April 28. More information dition for alumni living near the will be mailed soon by the Alumni Windy City, scheduled this year for office.