![111£] 1 1 1 SELECTED TOURS DESIGNED for YOU ALGARVE BIG TEN VIENNA HOLIDAY CRUISE ESCAPADE Jan](http://data.docslib.org/img/b9acd654a8ef60c926e5cdcfe94d57c5-1.webp)
1972 SEPTEMBER • aumnl ne UNIVERSITY OF MI
n _111£]_1_1_1 SELECTED TOURS DESIGNED FOR YOU ALGARVE BIG TEN VIENNA HOLIDAY CRUISE ESCAPADE Jan. 27 -Feb. 3 o 1973
Rates as low as
$26 5 per person
Really get away from it all aboard the new Cunard AM BASSADOR. the Golden Coast of the gateway to the Portugal Seven exciting days. Five ports of call. I ron Curtain Plan to be on board. Send in March 23 -31 your deposit now. Sep. 22 -Oct. 1 1973 1973
Only $579 per person Only $399 per person based on two per person occupancy, based on two per person occupancy, plus 10% taxes and services. plus 10% taxes and services. Two fabulous optional trips Give yourself a sunbreak on a behind the Iron Curtain to beautiful beach on the Al Prague and Budapest. garve. The tour will till quickly. Be sure to join us. It isn't to Send in your reservation today. early to make your reservation.
ALGARVE HOLIDAY BIG TEN CRUISE VIENNA ESCAPADE Send to : Send to : Send to : Alumni Tours Alumni Tours Alumni Tours 2610 University Avenue 2610 University Avenue 2610 University Avenue St. Paul, Minn. 55114 SI. Paul , Minn. 55114 SI. Paul, Minn. 55114 Please make __ reservations Please make reservations Please make __ reservations in my name. in my name. in my name. Membership # Membership # Membership # ______Name ______Name ______Name Address Address ______Address City' ______City__ City State____ Z i p, ____ State Zip ____ State __Zl p, ____ $100 deposit required per person. $100 deposit required per person. $150 deposit required per person. Make check payable to Algarve Make check payable to Big Ten Make check payable to Vienna Holiday. Cruise. Holiday. editorial POINTS OF VIEW Football is in the air. On September 16, Minnesota starts its 86th consecutive football season again t Indiana at Bloomington. It brings two new faces and names into foeu : Paul Giel, new athletic director, and Cal Stoll, new head football coach .
Minnesota has a great football tradition. Right from the beginning, before the football team ever had a paid coach, they were proclaimed the "Champions of the West". Dr. HenryL. Williams, Minnesota' fir tfull-time coach, continued the winning tradition. In 1900 his first team was undefeated . Thereafter for the next 21 year , Minne ota wa never defeated more than three times in anyone season, and then only once. Dr. WiUiams won seven conference championships and shared the title with Michigan in 1903 . Minne ota became famou for the Minnesota Shift and it great football teams and they were commonly referred to as the ((Giants of the North". Bill Spalding, who succeeded William , had only a mea ure of ucce in his three years . Dr. Clarence Spears (1925-29) played tough, brui ing football and hi teams became known a the "Thundering Herd", and, in 1927, he had coached the fir t undefeated team ince 1915 and the fir t team to win the conference title and champion hip in 12 year . Under Fritz Crisler (1930-31), Minne ota football wa inno ative and exciting, but he did not produce a winner. The golden age of football at Minnesota was from 1932-1942 under coach B. W. "Bernie" Bierman. During that period Bernie' team won ix We tern Conference champion hip and five national title, and Minnesota "Golden Gophers" were the toa tofthe football world. Wes Fesler's team di played fine offen i e football and were fun to watch. Murray Warmath, in his 17 year a head coach , produced great defen i e team. Hi 1960 team wa named National Champion and hi 1960 and 1961 team played in the Ro e Bowl. Murray wa named Coach of the Year in 1960.
Paul Giel and Cal Stoll ha e big plan to put the" gold" back into the Gophers. 'All alumni are urged to once again become followers of Gopher football' to lend all their upport po ible to the William Fund; and be on hand to watch the Gophers again become (golden".
A socianon member hip bellefits ha e again been augmented tarting this Fall. Automobile insurance will be a ailable to memb rs at rate mo t likely a good deal belo hat ou are now pa ing . It ill be worth hile for ou to find out. Also, a group life insurance program will be a ailable to alumni between the ages of 55 and 85. Thi i a period of life where many regular gr up policie e 'pire: thi program fill that gap. ( ootioued 00 page 6
ALUMNI NEWS. 1972 SEPTEMBER 3 THE ALUMNI
WASHINGTON, D.C. wins Outstanding Chapter of the Year Award for 1971-72
The Washington, D.C. chapter ofthe Minnesota Alumni Association has won the Outstanding Chapter of the Year Award for 1971 -1972. MAA Executive Director Ed Haislet will make the formal presentation on February 27, 1973. Washington, D.C. was the first chapter to win the award for a second time in the history of the Alumni Association. Highlights of their program included 125 in attendance at their annual meeting and a freshman scholarship contribution of $546. Former winners of the award outstate include Greater in this issue Detroit area, Northern California (San Francisco), St. Louis (Missouri), Suncoast Chapter (Florida) and New York. Former winners of the award instate include News and profiles of your Minnesota Alumni Glenwood, Wadena, International Falls, Albert Lea , Association leaders, as well as your fellow alumni Owatonna and Crookston. Also much alumni events news, University program offerings, and a postscript: The Phoenix MA'A chapter will hold a special Minnesota smorgasbord dinner on September 30. Contact MAA office for more information.
SANTA BARBARA, CALIF. alumnus elected head of country professionals
Dr. William J . Kucera, Jr. '45MD, a member of the 6 Points Of View M innesota Alumni Association's Santa Barbara (Calif.) chapter, was recently elected head of the Santa Barbara 8 The Man Who leads The MAA: John Carroll County M edical association. Dr. Kucera, who specializes in ear, nose and throat, is in private practice.
THE MINNESOTA ALUMNI ASSOCIATION PORTLAND, OREGON BOARD OF DIRECTORS chapter plans Annual Meeting EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE for Friday, September 29 John E. Carroll '33BChemE President Harry E. Atwood '31 SA .First Vi ce President The Thunderbird Motor Inn will be the site of George T Pennock '34BBA Second Vice PreSident BartJara Stuhl er '52MA Secretary t he Portland, Oregon alumni chapter's Annual Franklin D. Briese '28lLB •...... • Treasurer M eet ing on Friday, September 29 . The meeting Gerald H Frledell '48BA '5 1JD ...• .Member w ill open with a social hour at 6:30 p.m ., followed Geri Mack Joseph '46SA . . ..•...... •.. . M ember by dinner at 7 :30 p.m . Robert Hugh Monahan '43MD Member The M otor Inn is located at 1409 North Hayden Carl N Platou '51MHA Member Island Drive in Portland. Wallace E Salovlch '50BBA '56MHA Member M in nesota A lu mni Association Executive Thomas H Swain '42BBA . .Member Director Ed Haislet w ill be t he guest speaker at Oscar R Knutson '27LLB . Past President .. Ex. Director the dinner meeting. He will talk about the current Edwin L Halslet '31BSEd '33M A '37EdD .. issues invo lving the University and also show t he BOARD MEMBERS interesting new film, The Giant State University. Term expires 1973: Fred J Agnlch '37BA. Harry E. Atwood Rese rvations for the meeting can be made by '31BA, Gerald H. Frledell '48BA '51JD, Joseph Karesh contacting chapter president Dr. David R. '29BA, Oscar R Knutson '27LLB, Miss Melva E. Lind Bangs berg, 2272 Ll oyd Center, Portland, Oregon '24BA, George T Pennock '34BBA, Carl N Platou '51 MHA, 97232; office phone, 282-7537; home phone, J A. Stromwall '50BA. 292-3034. Term expires 1974: Franklin Briese '28LLD, John E Carroll '33BChem E, Robert G Cerny '32BArch, MISS Marilyn Chelstrom '50BA, Lynn Hokenson '44, Harold Melin '44ChemEng, Robert Hugh Monahan '43MD, Henry N.
More on page 38 alumninews UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA
1972 SEPTEMBER VOL. 72, NO. 1
13 Executive Committee Members, New 32 Constituent Group News Association Board Members, Show Strong Leadership 38 Clubs & Chapters News
19 The University In London
21 Minnesota Women: Ethelyn Bros
23 Former All-Male Marching Band Moves Mary Lou Aurell62BAJoum Editor Vergal Buescher .Cover and Consultant Artist Toward Integration EdWin l. Haislet '31 BS31 MA '37EdD .• •• . •Managing Editor 24 Richard Griggs, Educational Philanthropist, Second dass postage paid at SI Paul, Minnesota and at addilional mailing offices, under Act of Congress of March 3, 1879. Annual Entrepreneur, Sportsman dues of the AssoaatJon are $10. of which 55 conslitutes a yea(s subscription to The Alumni News. SubSCription for non alumni, 27 Dave Shama's Gopher Tales $5 per year Published monthl from September through June by the Minnesota Alumni Associalton, 2610 University Avenue SI. Paul, Minnesota 55114 Telephone (612) 373-2466 Member of the Amencan 30 1972 Reunions Filled With Memories Alumni CounCil
Somsen, Jr '32BA, '34LLB, MIss Barbara Stuhler 'S2MA, Mrs. Noel Carlson '65BA '67MSW, School of Social Milton I Wick 18 Work, Mrs. Lynnae LeBarron '68GDH, Dental Hygiene Term expires 1975: George S Arneson '49BEE, Charles Alumnae Association; Richard Hyllested '67AA '68BS, Bntzlus '33BCE38MSCE, George Gibbs '63BSEd, Leonard General College; Mrs. Sandra J. Carter 'S8BS, Division C Heisey 49BSB, Gen Mack Joseph '46BA, Kenneth of Medical Technology; Mrs. Rhoda Lewin '49BA P Manlck S6BA '60BS '60MD, Richard F Messing '61 MA. School of Journalism & Mass Communications 43BChemE, Wallace E. SalovlchSOBBA S6MHA PRESIDENTS, REPRESENTING NON-CONSTITUENT Term expires 1976: Margaret Fenske Amason '54BSHE, GROUPS Terrance Hanold '33LLB, John K Hass '33LLB, Jerry Greer E. Lockhart '51 BSL53LLB, Law Alumni AssOClatJon : Helgeson 'SSBA, John I Jacobson '54LLB, Stephen Kealing Donald C. Benson 'SOSLA, "M" Club. '42LLB, Iantha Powne LeVander '35BSEd, Dr Troy G PAST PRESIDENTS & ALUMNI FUND ADVISORY Rollins '4SMD, Thomas H Swain 42BBA COMMmEE PRESIDENTS REPRESENTING CONSTITUENT GROUPS Russell E Backstrom '25BME '27MSME. Wilham F Braasch Ethelyn Johnson Bros '26BSEd, Minnesota Alumnae Club, 'OOBS '03MD, Wendell T. Bums '16BA, Victor Chnstgau M. Juhan Erlandson '43BS '47MS Colleges of Agnculture, '24BSAg, Franklin 0 Gray '25BA, Waldo E. Hardell Forestry & Home Economics, Richard D. Schneider S9BBA, '26BSB, Albert H Heimbach '42BBA, Harry Heltzer '33METE, College 01 Business AdminlstraliOn , Dr Stanley J Hibbert M. Hill '23BCE, Arthur R. Hustad ' 16BA, Oscar R. Galuszewskl '44DDS, School 01 Dentistry, Donald R Knutson '27LLB, Franas A. Lund '31-35, Virgil J P LundqUist Sonsalla 'SSBS '62MA, College 01 Educalion: Dr Edward 43MD,Joseph Maun '32BA '35LLB, Harvey Nelson '22BS L Segal 'SOBS 'SOBA '53MD '59MS, Medical Alumni '25MD, Charles Ju<.Id Ringer '38-'41 , Glenn E Seidel Association ' Patrick O'Halioran '60AMS, Mortuary '36ME, James A. Watson '42BA, EdWin A. Wilson '30BEE, Science; Onalee Fanslow O' Hearn '46GN , School of Wells J. Wnght '36BSL '36LLB, Edgar F Zelle '1 3BA. NUrsing , James J, Remes 'S6BSPhm, College of HONORARY LIFE ASSOCIATION MEMBERS Pharmacy; Alfred E, France '49BA, College of liberal Arts Dr J. l. Mornll, PreSident Ementus of the Unvierslty; &. UniverSity College, Wes E. Sorenson ' S8BArch, Wilham T Middlebrook, Vice President Ementus of the Institute of Technology; Dr. Edward F. Jankus 'S7BS University, Dr. 0 Meredith Wilson, Gerald T. Mulhn; Wilham 'S9DVM '66PhD, Veterinary Medical Alumni Association; l. Nunn, Wilham B. Lockhart. treatment within the health care y tern. POINTS OF VIEW Pr ject co-director i Dr. Robert . B. Bjorn on, The very successful Alumni Tour programfor 1973 offers the chairman of the radiol gy Big Ten Carribbean Cruise in January, a vi it to the Algarve department, t. Paul Ramsey in Portugal in March and to the incomparable city of Vienna a H pital. The grant was year from this Fall. These tours are already filling fast, even awarded by the Divi i n of though the brochures for Algarve and Vienna are not out yet. Narcotic Addiction and Drug Alumni tours are successful for a number of rea ons - the co t bu e , National In titute of of the trips are at bargain rates, you travel with such a great Mental Health . group of people that it's a joy to be with them arrangement are exceptional, accommodation the very best, and mo t importantly, you are treated like you expect to be - a the most important person in the world, which you are. So if you U researchers get are even considering going on one of the trip now being $160,000 in National offered, my advice i-make your reservations early. Foundation grants
Finally, under the leadership ofJohn Carroll, the MAA Board Four Univer ity medical of Directors has announced its intentions of opening an Alumni re earcher have received grants Club on the 50th floor of the IDS Center ometime in from the National Foundation February or March, 1973 . It will be one of the most March of Dime totaling more beautiful club anywhere, and certainly the most beautiful than $160,000. alumni club in America. You'll be hearing more about this later. Dr. Robert A. God, Regent ' Profe sor of Pediatric and Microbiology, recei ved $100,000 to continue hi tudy of the underlying ogenital defect in immunological deficiencie . Profe or of pedi tric Dr. William Krivit received 30,000 U pharmacy college year curriculum, the College to e tabl ish a diagno tic center admits 120 students has doubled the enrollment in for enzyme deficiency di ea e it doctor of pharmacy program uch a Tay-Sach ' di ease The University's College to 21 tudents. whi h i invariably fatal. of Pharmacy will have an Dr. George Tagatz, a i tant entering class of 120 students profe or of ob tetric and this fall when it inaugurates gynecology, re eived 19,344 its three-year curriculum. U gets $395,000 NIMH to monitor the maternal blo d Some 38 percent of these new drug abuse grant level of E tertrol (E4), a first-year students are women; hormon produced by the fetu more than 90 percent are The University has received and a unique ind icator of fetal Minnesota residents. Eight a $395 ,000 three-year grant to di tres . If change in E4 of the students already have a a ist health profe ional and production are more en itive bachelor's degree and 40 others social workers in under tanding and reliable than current have had at least three year of drug abu ers . methods, a aying E4 may college. According to project director become a tandard method f The class includes 40 William Hodapp, coordinator monitoring high-ri k students admitted a fre hmen for continuing education in the pregnanc ies. last year. Univer ity health cience ,the A ociate profes or of A two-year pre-profes ional grant program will try to pediatrics Dr. Harvey Sharp program has replaced the develop non-judgmental re eived $10,887 to tudy the previously required fre hman attitudes among health role of a particular enzyme year in the college. profes ional 0 that drug found in children with her ditary In addition to the new three- abu er will feel free to eek cilTho i of the liv r.
6 ALUMNI NEWS. 1972 SEPTEMBER OFFICIAL ALUMNI RING Selected by the Board of Directors of the Minnesota Alumni Association The Redesigned Minnesota Ring New As Today Traditional As Always
Women's Women's Miniature Dinner The Minnesota Side
This handsome 10K gold ring is set with a maroon synthetic garnet and decor ated on one side with the University Seal, the Golden Gopher, the Minnesota Engineering Business M and your graduation date. The other side allows you to chose your college as well as your degree. Colleges availa ble are: Liberal Arts Medicine Educallon Dentistry Music Law Medical or Agriculture Business Dental (DDS) Liberal Arts Forestry Engineering
Options and Prices Men 's Ring, Open Back $43.50 Closed Back $50.00 Women 's Dinner Ring $35.50 Oval Bezel Cushion Bezel Women's Miniature $35.50 Name Engraved $ 2.50 White Gold $ 5.00 '------, Sunburst Stones $ 4.00 ORDER FORM Diamond Top $30.00 Send to: Minnesota Alumni Association, 2610 University Avenue, SI. Paul 55114 Linde Star Sapphire, Men's $60.00 Check: Men's Ring _, Open Bac Closed Bac . Women's Miniature _, Women's $30.00 Women's Dinner _. Oval Bezel , Cushion Bezel (Add $1 .00) _. 14K Gold, Men's $15.00 Women's $ 8.00 Extra White Gold _: Sunburst Stone _; Diamond Top _: Linde Star Encrusting, 2 Greek Letters $ 3.00 Charges: Sapphire : 14K Gold _; Encrusted Letters ____. 3 G reek Letters $ 5.00 Other Information: College___ __ ; Degree______Block Letter $ 3.00 Year Graduated __: Inillals (3) _____ , Finger Size _ _ . 1 Old English $ 3.00 My check IS enclosed for S______. Special Symbol $ 5.00 CUShion Bezel $ 1.00 Name ------1 Nonmembers add $10.00 I Address ------._------1 $10.00 deposit required when ordering. 1 Minnesota residents only, add 4% sales City State. ZIP I tax. l ______1
The Man Who Leads The MAA Is One Of The Nation's Most Energetic, Corporate Executives
It' n t unu ual for young e sing . He ervedthecompany J Ohn Carroll ha worked men from a mall , n rthern a ad i trict manager, ale man hard for the development of MIOne ota mintng c mmunttie ager and vice pre ident before ocational-technical education t dream dream of ucce in III e1e tion to the preldency and fa ilitie in the T in Citie the greater world. epecially in 1954 . and the tate. and hi abiding dUring a nation ' ~ depre ion . a major corporate execu intere t in the nation' natural J hn arr 11 mu t have had uch tive he ha long been a tive in re ouree i particularly e" ident dream a he gre up 10 the pr m tion of trade abroad . in mencan Hoi t' deveIo Hlbbtng, MIOne ota; and he Thi pr motion i n t only tied mentofa fea ible olid wa te tran lated hi dream tnto to increa ed company pr fit , di po al y tem . real ity . but al t the cmployee of A .l fan of 0-Te h educa ftt:r h graduated from the m ric an Hoi 'I. arroW abili tion. John Carroll ha h lped nlver It fMtnnes ta with a tie t lead an e port- riented dedi ate more than one voca tional-technical cho J in Min ba h I r of hemical finn that ell 0 er 20 percent of n rlne ring degree in 1933. it capital g od t t: reign coun ne ota which now ha it 24th alT II returned t the Ir n tne ha meant table emplo - under con tru tion. He hied Range f hi b yh d and ment for merican Hit the itizen' c mrnittee t: r thi w rked ~ r three year in the employee w rking in an indu - kind of edu ati n, as ell a PengJlI • Minne ota mine . But try that pr duce equipm nt for upp rted the bond i ue to the mine were not en ugh . ea onal on tructi n. build the hi . alT II' ambiti n led him ,. t merican Hoi t" 'e hire to sales ngineering f capital arroW interet to trade orne 200 engin ering draft - go ds - work analyzing the abr ad ha led to hi men. 4 0 t 00 ma hini t , pr bl m of an indu trial met I fitter and 0 forth . ou comp n , and c mbining the an ee that m} inter -t in 0- abilitie f it equipm nt to Te h a partl in onjuncti n b tter accompli 'h it choice f \: ith m} j b," h t ld The indu trial output. lumni \ . ·'But. more im- The man who t da lead the p rtantl}. I w the pp rtunit Minn ota Alumnt s · latl n for empl }m nt f th joined Ameri an Hoi I & unemplo ed ." Derrick mpan f t. Paul Hi pr p n ncy f ~ reign arr II. \: ho laim ' that Min- in 1937, w rking a a chemic I trade i but ne f three f n ta ha the be t \ ational- engine r. Today he I chief alT \1" maj r int re t . all of t c!1ni al ) t m in the nati n e e ulive ffi er and presicl nt f which tie into hi w rk with and the \ rid. feel that the lhi ' l ading manufa turer f m ri'an H it, and all f tate' ' pr gram" give ' th n n hea y lifting equipment and hich mean ad ep and a'tive c \leg riented IJd in Minne ma hin ry for 'crap metal pI' c- c n em f r pe pie . ta ' m thing to think about.
ALUMNI NEWS, 1972 SEPTEMBER 9 "He will t y in high cho I now b cau e he ha mething t be dedicat d t bey nd high hi," arroll aid . "Minn ota's -Te h y tem ha taken tax- ating individual ' and put them int a ta -paying ituati n." arroll be ame intere ted in v ati nal-technical education while he wa a member of the Higher Education ord inating ommi ion during it formative year . He led that organization in 1965-67 when it wa known a the Minne ota Liai on and Facil- ltle ommis ion for Higher Education .
A merican Hoi t, with John arroW prodding, wa able to enter the field of lid wa te di po al with ut much major expan ion in e the company i the largest manufacturer f baling equipment in the w rid and it involvement in recycling would be a natural ne . The nation' garb ge cri i rank with it ritical envir n mental pr bl m fwater and air pollution. H we er, lid wa te won't wait for a long-range lu tion . With each per on in the United Stat s generating five pund of lidwateaday, "today' olid wa te pr blem i the logi tics f d i po ai," ac ording to arrol!. He feel that the advanced re cycling techn logy needed to deal with the lid wa te pr blem i a long way ff and that whi h ha already been developed i n t economically fea ible . Hi an wer and that whi h ha become known a the meri an Hoi t & Derri k ompany' . Am rican lid Wa te y tem i economical, p lI ution-free and provide landfil l t rec laim otherwi e u ele land. A arr II aid in a re ent
10 ALUMNI NEWS, 1972 SEPTEMBER article on oJid waste dispo al of beer without bringing back six can ," he said. published in The New York MINNESOTA GLASSES Times, ". . . Why not take garbage from where there are many people and I ittle land and rail-haul it - the least J ohn Carroll views the Univer- expen ive transportation - to ity ofMinnesota as a gathering where there i much land and place for scholars. He is con few people? cerned with the size of the main "It' easy.Ju tcompres the campu and current admi sian garbage to it malle t po ible and credit-transfer policies. But volume and make it not only mostly he i concerned with the easy to handle, but unobjection integrity and stature of the able in terms of odor ,vermin or in titution . flammability. The technology is "We mu t get the idea acro available. " in this tate that every warm body The American Hoi t sy tern i with a high chool diploma in hi able to com pre olid wa te into hand should not get into 3 x 3 4 foot block queezing college," he aid. it 0 den ely that 70 ton of the e "Weal omu trealizethatthe block can be loaded onto one Univer ity ofMinne ota i the mo t important in titution in the railroad car. These sparkling glasses tate. " "And the e block are so make an excellent gift for den e thatthey have no fly appeal Hi ambition during his year yourself or for others. They and rat can't eat them," Carroll of teward hip a national are proper for any occasion. said. pre ident of the Minne ota The maroon University seal The Sy tem ha been working Alumni As ociation include and MINNESOTA GOPH for the Cit of St. Paul who e effort for a larger member hip ER are baked on for lasting sanitary engineer leave more and greater alumni participation durability and beauty. The than 1 ,100 ton of olid wa te a in Univer ity affair . safety rim prevents chip day at the American Hoi t baling " The Alumni A ociation ping and the heavy stalion to be baled, compres ed mu t be a trong arm of commu weighted bottom prevents and hauled to a landfill nearby. nication to the Uni ersity and to tipping and spilling. The large 12Y2 ounce glasses Two major American citie the tate," he aid. are safely packed eight to have contracted for the "A alumni emu t help the a carton. in tallation of imilar ystem , Univer ity admini tration according to Carroll, and achieve their educational objec Order your set today. delegate from here and aboard tives: but if we don' t like what Members ...... $4 .00 are constantly coming to the admini tration i doing we Non-members ...... $5 .25 American Hoist to ee the hould let them know. y tern work and realize its "The completion of our new Minnesota residents add 4% sales feasibility for their olid-wa te Alumni Club in the IDS tower tax TO TOTAL. disposal need . will timulate inter t in the Minnesota Alumni Association , One hundred years from aeiation and the Uni ersit , University of Minnesota now ociety can go back to these but we mu t work more clo el 2610 UniverSity Avenue block of garbage and reclaim with the Uni er ity on their ath St. Paul, Minnesota 55114 what they need from them" leti problem and we mu t find Enclosed is my check for $_ Carroll aid. "But wecan'tget wa s to get alumni back to the Please send me ___ sets of University Glasses. back what we put into our campu ," Carroll aid. water." John arroll, a 1969 recipient MAA # ______Although he feel that w of the Uni ersity' Out tanding Name currently mu tater to a wa te- chie ement ward and of an ful, affluent iety arroll Honorary D t r of Laws de Address thinks that oci ty mu t be gre from St. Mary's Colleg in City disciplined. "We wi ll ha eta Winona, Minn ota will no State ____ Zip ___ learn that we can't buy a i ' -pack doubt find a \ a .
ALUMNI NEWS, 1972 SEPTEMBER 11 Pennock
Atwood
Knutson
Friedell
Swain
Stuhler
Salovich
Monahan
12 ALUMNI NEWS, 1972 SEPTEMBER Executive Committee Members, New Association Board Members, Show Strong Leadership
Am ng tho e men and Atwood ha al 0 been active ice chainnan of the .S . w men who will work with tn civIc leader hip role for ational Commi ion for Mtnne ta lumni A 0 lation the ity of Minneapolt . ESCO and on the board National Pre ident J hn E . erving a MAe ond vice of director of Common Cau e arroll on the ciati n' pre iden! i George T . Pennock and the Ann Control E ecutive ommittee dUring '34BBA , Minneapoli , A oclation . 1972-73 are me of pre ident of the Tennant From 195 to 1964, M M tnneota' s corp rate leader , ompany, another bu ine Stuhler wa a member of the ell-k.n wn profe ional and executi e who ha been with the national board of the League educators. company he head ince of Women oter and er ed HarryE. Atw d'31B , graduatIon from the ni ver ity. a foreign polic) chainnan for Mtnneapo"~, pre ident of Hi long Ii t of active four) ear . During thi time orthwe tern ati nal Li fe participation in community, he wa the fir t woman Insuranc mpan, er e a ci ic, cultural and religiou participant elected to attend first vIce pre ident f the affair atte t hi leader hip , the Wilton Park foreign p licy ss 'iati n. tw d, who has He ha erved for 0 er 12 conference in England under spent his entln.. bu ine career year on the Golden alley pon or hip of the Briti h wIth rthwestem ational Planning ommi ion, for Foreign office. In 1967 he LI fe, al became pre 'Ident and two year a chainnan of the headed a delegation of four a dlfect r f that c mpany' A viati n committee of the American women in a privately c\ rk affiliate in 1969. hamber of ommerce and arranged exchange between the He ha er cd n ari u a board chainnan of the Over ea Education Fund of the commIttees of the life in uran c Minneap Ii YM League fWomen oter' and indu try and ha long been Pennock i a past pr .id nt the oviet Women' committee. acti e in the Twin itie' publi of the Ja ce ,pa t ice In addition to herMinne ota h pital and health-planning chainnan of the b ard f th League activitie , he i a a tivitie ,c unting er i e rth entral rea ofYM b ard and e\. cutiye commltt e a a governor' . app intee. In and re ently completed a i - memb r f the itizen Lague 1967hewa thewinner fthe ear tern) on the M tr pol itan and a memb r f the Board ran is E. Harringt n ward ouncil. Hi and hi famil ', of Re ie\\ of the tate' Fair for ut tanding r ice in the wh are b ter of the Emplo ment Pra tice Fi Id of Publi Health, and mph n ,Guthrie Theatre Commi i n. in 1971 r ei ed the and Tv in iti mu ' eum ,are The chairman f the b ard Out tanding chie ement al a id Goph r upp rtee. fTh Minne ota Mutual Life ward fr m th Univer ity M ec r tal Barbara of Minne ota. tuhler '5_M ,Minneap Ii , i a pr fe or and a iate er iati n' direct r f th ni er it of trea ur r. He began hi are r ta' World ffair \ ith Minn ota Mutu I in 192 ,d ing I gal w rk. In
di i i n . he i
ALUMNI NEWS. 1972 SEPTEMBER 13 1966 he was elected to head the hi hobbie of kiing, reading ervi e in Minne ta and f company a chainnan of the and travel. the enter ~ r Am rican W men executive committee, two year He and his wife, ally laine in Politic, Rutg r niver ity. later wa named chairman of Augu t ' 47BA, have two on he al . erve n the board the board and pre ident, and, and a daughter. f the Minneap lis itizen ince 1971, ha retained hi Geri Mack Jo ph '458 , Lague. current po ition. Minneapoli ,a ntributing Thechicf fthe Department Brie e ha been affiliated as editor to the Minneapoli of phthalmologyat l. Paul a director of numerou Tribune, i the econd female Ram ey H pital and Medical investment orporation and member of the ciation' - enter ince 1966, M bard ha held member hip and board. Mr . Jo eph, who member Dr. Robert Hugh po ition of leader hip in re igned a Minne ota DFL M nahan '43MD, l. Paul, many profes ional associations . national committe woman in al 0 erve the ni ver ity He is well-known civically late 1971 i the fir t woman of Minne ta a a clinical for his work with the Governor' to win a national Sigma Delta profe or. tate Advi ory Board, harle hi Award for distinguished Hi other adminitrati e T . Miller Hospital, the North ervice in journali m . he had po ition ' include chainnan Star Re earch & Development previou Iy worked a a reporter f the Minnes ta Medi al [n titute, United Fund, for the Tribune fr m 1945 to ociation' committee YMCA, the American Red 1953. on ophthalmology, a member Cro s, Junior Achievment The winner of five merican f the Governor' Ta k rce and the niversity Community New paper Guild Award for the Handi apped, pr sluent Development Corporation . and a Di tingui h d Service of the Minne ta S clati n In 1968 Briese was named Award ~ r writing from the of Ophthalmology and \. ice Bo of the Year by both the Minneota Junior hamb r 'peaker in the Minne ' ta National Secretaries of Commerce, Mr . Jo eph Medical ssoclUti n' H ul>e of As ociation and the St. Paul began what wa to become Delegate . founder and Jaycee. He wa the fir t non an out tanding role in the chairman of the board of The mortgage banker to recei ve the leader hip of the Democratic Educational tudy lallon Di tinguished Service Award party when he became State 'ince it incepti n and a member of the Mortgage Banker Women' hairman of the of the inc rp rating b aru fthe A soc iation in 1970. Volunteers for Steven on in Ram 'ey Health Maintenanc MAA board member Gerald 1956 . Plan, In ., Dr. M nahan ha H. Friedell '47BA '5ILLB, She has alway combined publi hed volumin u Iy in hi Minneapoli , i an aU rney her work in politic and field. at-law and partner in the firm joumali m with a trong He i als in ed in a of Friedell, Share & Solomon, community involvement on the number f S rvi pr gram Minneapoli . local and national level in relating to hi pr Fe ion, FriedelJ, who is a member youth w rk and mental health. among which are the Minn ota of the Hennepin County, Mr . Jo eph i currently a S ciety for the Prevention of Minne ota State, American member of the admini trative Blindne ,the l. Paul Li n Bar and Federal committee for orrecti nal lub laucoma linic which Communication Bar he rganized , the Pre- h I A ociations, is al 0 the director Med ical urvey f Vi i nand of everal corporation . In Hearing, and the chool Health addition to acting a a tru tee dvi ry c mmittee which he of a number of Twin itie al ' rganized . charitable foundations and a a trustee of Temple Israel, Minneapolis, he find time for
14 ALUMNI NEWS. 1972 SEPTEMBER Board memb r arl Minneap Ii -baed active in public relation effort , Plat u '5 1MH . dma, manufa turer f fluid handling he i er ing a pre ident of the Minn , executIve vic.e pre ident ystems. in who e e pan Ion Minne ota chapter of the Publtc of FaIr lew H pltab, j ined he wa 10 trumental. RelatIon Society of merica that hospital y tem 10 1952 While atudent at Mlnne ota, and director of the In urance a an admini!>trat r. He i alovich won f ur letter,>, 10 Information In titute of kn wn for hi development of 1947-4 -49-50, after playing on America. the rehabil itation enter three on ecutlve city Pa t pre ident and board concept, the e tended care champi n hlp team in member, the Honorable 0 car center, the Fair lew- outhdale fo tball, ba ketball and R . Knut on '27LLB, t. Paul, atell ite h pltal. the baeball while at Mar hall i chief JU lice of the Minne ota lOmmunlt health center plan. High . upreme ourt, a po ition he the health facilitle . con e tor Board member Thoma H . had held ince 1962. the ry for metrop Iltan area wain '42BBA. tJllwater. Knut on began pra ti ing and the multihospItal holdmg I vi e pre ident of 1. Paul law in Warren, Minne ola. in companle con ept. the lalter ompanie . Inc . wain worked 1927. Fourteen year later he which was re le'>'
ALUMNI NEWS. 1972 SEPTEMBER 15 New Board Members Add Leadership To Association
Nine new board member the Governor' uncil for General Mill , Inc .• Fir t Bank have been added to the Economic Development and ystem, The Toro ompany Minne ota Alumni As ociation, on the board of director ' for and Dayton-Hud on widening the scope of it the Fir t American National Corp rati n. He wa recently leader hip locally and Bank of St. loud. member elected to a four-year term a throughout the United States. of the Minneapoli thletlc a public member of the Mayo Among the five elected in the Club, hi hobbie include Foundation' board oftru tee . 1972 pring balloting is racquetball, tennis, golf and In 1968 he wa pre ident of the Margaret Fen ke Arna on kiing . Minneapoli Urban oalition '54BSHE, Edina, Minn ., an During hi undergraduate and has been a leader in active educational and day at Minne ota, Helge on Minneapoli ' effort to olve community leader. wa co-captain of the 1954 problem · of race and poverty . Mr . Arna on, who i Gopher football tearn and Big The Fir t Lady of Minne ta erving a president of the Ten Di cu champion in 1955 . from 1967 until 1971, Iantha Plymouth Youth Center The ixth pre ident of Powrie LeVander '35B d, t. Auxiliary board and a trea urer Honeywell, Inc ., Stephen F. Paul, taught ngli hand peech of the Mortar Board Alumnae Keating '42JD, Wayzata, joined in Minne ota and Wi consin during 1972, is also a member the world-wide automation firm high chool before her of the Republican Workshop, headquartered in Minneapoli in marriage . An active community Lawyers' Wive of Hennepin 1948 a a contract admini trator and educational leader, Mr . County, Phi Upsilon Omicron in it aeronautical divi ion . LeVander was elected Alumnae chapter and HEIH. In 1961 he wa elected an Minne ta Motherofthe Year As an active Univer ity of executive vice pre ident, and in 1969 . Minnesota alumnus, she served became pre ident four year A pa t pre ident of the t. a president of the College of later. He was elected a director Paul P.T. . and that city' Agriculture, Forestry & Home in 1960. branch f th American Economics Alumni As ociation From a we tern Minnesota A ' iation of Univer ity from 1967-68, and has served farming community, Keating Women (AUUW), he erved on the Faculty Alumni and also earned hi bachelor's on the latter organization' Legi lati ve committees of the degree at Minne ota and erved committee for building a new College of Home Economic . a pre ident of the M illl1esofa addition to it clubhou e. Jerry Helge on ' 55BA, St. Law Review while a law student. Chairman of the United Fund Cloud, Minn ., is pre ident of After graduation he served Neighborhood divi ion and a Jack Frost, Inc. and vice as an agent with the FBI and member of the amp Fir president of Jack Fro t Farm as a Naval air combat ouncil, Mr . LeVander wa Food . Jerry and his brother are intelligence officer in the Pacific al 0 finance chairn1an for a new ole owners of Jack Frost, the during WW II . After the war orority building on the large t vertically integrated he entered private law practice Minne ota campu . poultry and egg operation in the with a St. Paul firm. After graduation from the Midwest. Keating is a director of University, he worked on a Helgeson, who is acti ve in the fund drive for a student uni n Pre byterian Church Choir and that resulted in ffman as an elder, erves the Twin Memorial Uni n. Cities chapter of Young Re p nsible ~ r the Pre ident Organization, is on inaugerati n f a Garden
16 ALUMNI NEWS, 1972 SEPTEMBER Jacobson
Helgeson
Keating
Mem rial to hon r ietnam term ' include Terrance Hanold oldier , Mr . Le ander ha '33LLB, Minneap Ii , c mpiled the b k, Where YOllr rcpre. enting the letr area. niver ity, ened a t\\o-year Governors Lil·e. Han Id ha~ b en pre ident I' term a law lerk to the hief Thoma ' H. wain '42BB The Pill bury ompan ince Ju tice of the Minne ota tiIIwater, Minn., the fifth 1 7 and a member of it · b )urd upreme urt bel' re h individual newly ele tcd t of dire tor inc I 61 . He entered pri ' ALUMNI NEWS, 1972 SEPTEMBER 17 and Kopper Company, Inc., Gold Coa t chapter f Former The retired .. Manne and a tru tee of the ommittee FBI Agent and of the Ft. rp maj r has held numer u for Economic D evelopment of Lauderdale Son of orway ci ic P t er the years. He the In titute for Ecumenical and Lodge. He currently erve~ is urrently a Ie turer for the Cultural Re earch, of the a Way ' & Means chairman f r alifornia tate Bar ntinuing Minne ota Orche tral the 1972 International on f Educati n erie, vice chairman A ociation and of the Norway onventi n aboard of the meri an Bar Minneapoli Society of Fine MiS 50llg of orway. s iati n' c mmiltee on Art . Jacob on i adirectorofthe group legal pra tices, and John I. Jacob on '49BBA Tunnel Theatre, n the board chairman of the P I ice and '54LLB, Ft. Lauderdale, of advi er of Pine re t ire mmi si n f r the tty Fla., repre enti ng Region III , Preparatory choo!, a member of Santa Barbara. i a partner in the law firm of of the executive board of The Ha i al 0 the pa t McCune, Hiaa en, rum , Starting Place. a pre-addicti n pre identofthe anta Barbara Ferris & Gardner. After drugcenterinH lI)wo d,FIa., ounty Bar A ciation. graduation from Law School he and i a pa t pre ident of hi erved as a pecial agent with Lutheran hurch C uncil . the FBI until 1958 when he The pre ident of the Portland, entered private practice in Oregon Minne ota lumni Florida. He ha taken group, Dr. Troy G . Rollin!> po t-graduate tudy in law '45BS '46MB '48MD '58M , at New York Univer ity . al 0 repre ent the _I 1_ The president of the Ft. A ociation' Region VII. Dr. ~:=5===::=, Lauderdale Minne ota Alumni Rollin, who in 1960 wa MAA •...: club i a pa t president of the admitted to the American Board of Dermatology, i in - I practice at The Portland linic. . ,GROUP'-I He i al 0 a member of the volunteer faculty of the .~ AUTO ~I University of Oregon Medical Legislative Workshop _. INSURANCE 1- School , erving a ' a profes or MIGHT BE THE ._ of dermatology . -. - A special Legislative ANSWER I Dr. Rollins, who did post VVorkshop, sponsored by the Minnesota graduate tudy from 1955 to Alumni Association, will 1958 at the Mayo Graduate be held on November chool of Medicine, i 18, beginning at 9 :30 married and ha three children. a .m ., in the Campus Club MAA' Region VIJI i of Coffman Memorial repre ented by John K . Has!> Union. University '33LLB, Santa Barbara, President Malcolm Moos Calif. , a practicing attorney and For more information GA and his legislative partner in the firm of Weldon , Write to: committee will be H as & Luc . Has , who ha MAA Insurance Administrator present to brief alumni P.O. Box 907 practiced law in Santa Barbara leaders on the Mpls., Minnesota 55440 ince 1946, ha two sons wh University's role in the MAA # ______coming legislative are al 0 practicing attorneys session. The workshop, with hi firm . Name which includes a Address ______luncheon, is by invitation City only. State ______---J-Zi p__ 18 ALUMNI NEWS, 1972 SEPTEMBER The University In London . For the first tIme in It curriculum. the OIversltyof M,nnesota i ffenng. thr ugh Its World ffalr enter (part of the ontinutng ducatlOn and xten, ion di vI"i n). a program of credIted tud} abroad . Two full lO-weeJ.., quarters r undergraduate w rk are avatlable to tudent who reglter to attend what might be called the malle t bran h f the ni\'er\lty - 40 Minnes ta student and 2 pr fe s r 10 L nd n. During pnng Quarter and ummer 197 • outstandtng lnl\'er. Ity pr fe r" III c nduct regular "The be t wa to learn em ironment are familiar to c ur e w rk t r graduatIOn omething about one' elf i American . and there are man redlt. our e work that" ill t k.n w your elf in a foreign pia e and e perience a ail able fill d I\lnbutlon r quirements country . Our tudent in Britain in and around London that d velailing WIth the will be look 109 into a mirror." relate t the Ameri an Olver It} ' \ n rrnal curriculum. Ith ugh the niver ity e penen e . h,.... nd n tud} pr gram ha . had i olated tud program Thi MIOne ta program IS n tonly pen to nlver It abroad, in 01 ing orne follo\! clo el that of Michigan student .... but al 0 t Intereted e tended travel plan • thi i tate for redited tudy ~ student fr mother 10 tituti n<, the fir t time that the ni er it) abr ad. a program whi h a .... well a to alumni. The department directly re pon ible ha been en rrnou I} u e ful pr gram ha,> no re Idence n r ~ r pr iding off-campu for many ear. a ording to age requirement. - it i only independent tudy c ur e ill Dr. Rog r . eekingtudent \\ ith the provide a full quarter, full "Toda more tudent and enthu iasm to stud uhide redit our e abr ad . faculty feel that tud and Ii ing peri n e . "Ifthi programw rk. ," Dr. abroad mu t be a part of the niver-,it f Minnes ta R ger aid. "we \! ill ant t tal edu ti nal e perien e. in L ndon will be a olleg t pr ide other ur e in and man tudent and their type e prien e in the British ther place ' ar und the \ orld . parent ee ov r ea tud a en e, 10 that the ni er ' it Th re i' pra ticall n pIa e in a part f undergraduate will be a elf- ntained unit th " rid" here th nh er it) edu ati n." Dr. R g rs aid. with 40 tudent and 2 ann t be tran ~ rred and ha\·e The niver it . fa ul pr fe , ors living and tudying it tudent ben fit ." eager to be part f together. Dr. William L ndon wu ' h ,'en f r th program. Roger. director r the W rid initial pr gram because it . . fter u h an edu ati na) ffair enter, t Id The plann r wanted t tart" here lumni New. th nditi ns w uld be ea 'i t. " i Id trips and e ur i n ndon' languag and wi ll be ha nd- tail red to th , tudent' wn inter t' ." Dr. Roger said. ALUMNI NEWS, 1972 SEPTEMBER 19 during Spring Quarter in the ociety from which the cla structure. and conniet London. Among the e are Puritan fled . and change; while the latter Engl ish 1-020, Introduction The four 4-credit cour e will fun s cial change To Literature, Topic, that offered during the 1973 Summer in w men" and men's role will center around the tudyof e ion include two in Theatre and how this change affect the lyric poem in EngJi h taught by Charle olte, other intitutions in s iety. literature from the 17th century a sociate profes or of theatre L nd n will pr vide the to the pre ent. Student , free arts, and two ociology cour e o ial lab ratory for Minne ota to develop their own emphasis taught by Caroline Roe, cholar to compare ngl ish along with required core profe or of sociology. with merican society and readings, will havecenturie of Nolte, who i al 0 an actor the changing r Ie of women unique re ource available and a playwright, has had three in both countrie . in England. of his plays produced in London Spring Quarter classes will Engli h 3-242, Shah.e peare, and ha acted profe ionally be held to London from March will focus on such play a in Europe. 28 untilJune 16, and ummer Macbeth, Antony alld Theatre 1- 102, The London course from June 20 to Cleopatra, King Lear, Othello Theatre From The Restoration Augu t 25. or The Tempe r as dramatic To Date, will deal with theatre nly 40 \tudent will be works a well a literary architecture, taging practi e , accepted for each se sion' products, while its students acting style , the great work. so individuals are urged can attend the e and other perfonner and representative to register early. 0 t of a play ,visit tratford or study play from 1660. Such a coure quarter' tudy, Including early drama edition in the i e pecially attractive to travel, ro m and board, and British Mu eum. tudents with a deep interest tuition is $1450. Gordon W. 0' Brien , in the history of the theatre Thi fee is Ie than it co ,t profe or of Engli h, will ince all primary ource of to attend a quarter at mo t conduct both the Engli h study are at hand in London. private school in the nited cour es in London. Theatre 5-173, Play , Art States, Dr. Rogers noted . And Associate profe or and And Crafts Of The Theatre most of the fees for u Itural director of undergraduate From The Late 19th Through event in England are far less studies in history, Peter The 20th Century i the la t than what they are in the Carroll, will teach Hi tory of a three-quarter equence of United tate. 3-801, The Colonial Period theatre history. The careers of An initial dep sit of 25.00 Of American Hi tory, and the great modern and must accompany each History 5-370, Problems In contemporary dramatist will be application. The cut-off for Colonial American History. tudied in one of the world's Spring Quarter i December The first cour e wi II center theatrical capital . 15, and for the ummer es ion, on the Engli h background to Caroline Ro e, who ha ' lived March 15 . colonization, the motive two years in France, one in For infonnation and for emigration and will examine Italy and has traveled allover reservations call or wnte th the Puritan colonies to about Europe, North Africa and the University of Minne ota 1689. Problems In Colonial Near East, will teach ociology World Affairs Center, 3300 American Hi tory will deal 1-001, Man In Society: An Univer ity venue S. ., with the concept of Introduction To Sociology, and Minneapoli ' 55414, teleph ne "provincialism" in the Atlantic Sociology 5-954, Women And (612) 373-3799. or the community of the 18th century Men In Western Societies Univer ity' International and examine American Today. The former cour e tudy & Travel enter, 321 attitudes toward England and will cover, among other thing, offman Union, Minn apolis English attitude toward the the nature of culture, 55455, telephone colonies in the decades before soc ial ization and development (612) 373-0180. the war for independence. ofself, how institutions work, The student tudying in England will be able to compare their own experiences with tho e of the 18th century Americans, as well as examine 20 ALUMNI NEWS. 1972 SEPTEMBER Inn• Ethelyn Johnson Bros I feel far removed from women's lib, Ethelyn John on Bros '26B Ed told The lumni ew . recently . Thi una suming through very ucce ful pr fe ' ional align thi ' feeltng wIth aati fYlng marriage that ha grown tronger thr ugh the year a heha w rkedcl ely,andpr fe ionally, with her husband, builder laren e Br . Ethelyn Bro ' con umtng intere t - interior dec rating - has produced the col rand ac es rie for everyone of the hou e and · me of the ffi e her husband ha built, the firt In 1927. mong her major achievement were the interior., she did ~ r nine hou e on an island and nearby mainland fMinnetonka' t. Iban ' ., Ba . Pn r to bec ming a pr fe ional Interior dec rator, Mr'l . Bros taught art at Minneapol is' rth High . But the furnIture-maker' d ughter .. ho had inherited hi feehng r r the texture and composlti n of fine thing, quit tca htng t JOin the decorating tudio at Dayton' tn Mtnneap lis here he tayed for eight year . he br ke thr ugh the early barrier f antag ni m t ward omen In the dec ratIng prote i n and left Dayton' for En kson Interi r , Inc ., M inneap Ii , where she ha remained for more than 15 ear. Many of the client thleyn Bro has as customer for her dec rating talent he ha \! orked with ~ r man year - me ~ r a many as 20 year. "With the new fabric and interior de ' ign f eling that are con 'tantl) de eloping, man f my client want t tart com pletely over in th ir h me '. " nd ea h hou e demand omething difterent. Each I' a project in u t m uphol 't ry, carpeting and wall finishes. 1 alway urge the use ofveratile fumitur wat rc( 1 r, Mr . Br ' ha been an active m mber and and acces ' ~ric that will ta intyle and et h th i curr ntl preident of th Minne ta lumnae per ' nalityoftheh u'eandit ' famil ,theirnumb r lub, "en ing from a "deep ' n e of appre lati n f, r and how th y Ii e." what he re eived fr m th ni'/ersit a a tud nt." he likes th la k f confti t in the interi r he htl ' aL w rked a a direct r f th I cal chapter de rating world where profe ·i nal taste, inight and of the influential merican In 'titute of lnteri r ability to integrate de 'ign and t ·ture merge .. ith that D igners Fashic n rganization, prom tlng career oftheclicnt"t pr du edi tincti eli inginterior. c urse ' inint riorde ign and pr vidingart ch 1 Inadditiont h rh bb of painting land ' capes in scholarship . ALUMNI NEWS. 1972 SEPTEMBER 21 For MAA members only • • • selected hard- and soft-cover book publi hed by the Univer ity of Minnesota Press at discounts representing ubstantial saving over the regular list price of these books. Thi offer applies only to books advertised in The Univer it of Minn ota Alumni New. THE DOCTORS MAYO, by Helen Clapesattle. In its second edition thi story of the famou Minnesota Alumni Association Books surgeons has been acclaimed a one of the University of Minnesota, 2610 University Ave. greatest biographies and medical historie St. Paul, Minnesota 55114 ever publi hed. 426 + page, illustrated. (Reg. price $10.00 cloth, $2.25 paper) MAA price $6.50* __DOCTORS MAYO cloth, $1.46* paper. Postage for cloth, 29¢ (Cloth or paper) $ ______paper 22¢. Plus sales tax if applicable. __MINNESOTA HISTORY (Cloth only) $ ______ $ ---,----:-:---:--- (Minnesota residents MlNNESOTA: A HISTORY OF THE STATE, by only, add 4% tax) Theodore C. Blegen. A concise yet comprehen ive account of the state' development from Total postage $ ______earliest times to the present. 688 + page, iIIu trated, maps. (Reg. price $9.50) MAA price TOTAL REMITTANCE $ ______$6.17. Postage 40¢. Plus sale tax if applicable. (Make checks payable to the Minnesota Alumni Association.) Name Address ______* MAA prices reOect a 35% discount, 5% less than that passed on to member last year because of the cost of processing orders in the MAA offices. New discount starts Membership No. ______with the 1972-73 publication year. Books offered during 1971-72 will continue to carry the 40% discount. 22 ALUMNI NEWS. 1972 SEPTEMBER . FORMER ALL-MALE MARCHING BAND MOVES TOWARD INTEGRATION F r (he fir t time ince World Dr. Ben aid that 0 far few War II, the niver ity of omen have indicated an Minne ta Marching Band ill intere t in Joining the marching admil w men t it rank. nd band. He' d like to ee at lea t If Band Direct r Frank (Dr. 50 join the 21O-member group Ben) B n n utto' lJ-new in order to im pJement hi plan band plan \J ork. out, G pher for the fall football ea on and D otba)) pe tator ill ee a other con ocation that the band c lorful hal ftime h w with participate in. h reographed dan e routine The mar hing band, who e and modernized unili rm . hi tory date back to 1 9 ,ha "We're I king toward an been the onl egregated portion artistic pr ducti n n Ihe of the band program, although ~ Iball fie Id," Dr. Ben aid . there were women member .. nd the girl will help u in the unit during World War II. pr Ide a b lter halftime ho "We have about _ women Ben ri utto de j ed hi. n w ill lved in our ther band b nd c nceptto meet demand program ." Dr. Ben aid, citing that the f rmerl all-male the pep band and fi ve on ert marching band be integrated . band. The mmi inn the tatu Ben ri utto noted that the f W men tudent ( W) band uni~ m1 are a old a began pre ing for an integrated hi tenure at th ni er it - band a ear ag ; it wa 12 ear - and he felt the announ ed in June thaI the logi al pia tart with nev. band w uld be pened t men one uld be \J ith the new beginning thi fall. member. the \\ men. "We Ben ri cult \J ant t want ( get a\ a fr m th old c mpl ith fed ral nd The ke word in Dr. B military- t Ie unifom1 and ni er it affimlative action m yt! toward unifi m1 \J ith r gulali n , but he d n't \) ant f a e orie 0 we an chang to mer I a imilate wom n int mu i nd m ti n, 'With m the m d," he aid . the ld- t Ie band. band memb r r maining Hi new plan will mpha iz tati na t pia \! hile ther the p cial c ntributi nomen 111 e thr ugh ch re graph d can make I the m hing r utine . and. It i ' a plan that i al 0 de igned I meet the demand of t Ie i i nand th pe tat r Ii r m re c I rful and aried halftime h ALUMNI NEWS, 1972 SEPTEMBER 23 FORMER UNIVERSITY REGENT and constant UMD booster, Richard Griggs, proudly displays the trophy gained during a successful big game expedition in Alaska for the Kodiack bear, and one of the world's finest collections of big game cat trophies on display in Griggs' Wildlife Museum, Duluth, Minnesota. 24 ALUMNI NEWS, 1972 SEPTEMBER returned to Virginia, Richard Griggs, Minnesota, in 1910 to began working for Kinney and Griggs public utilities, founded by his Educational Philanthropist, father and Orrin Day Kinney. A year later he and hi brother Entrepreneur, Sportsman bought controlling interest in the Virginia Electric Power and Water Company, which they Richard Grigg , latest career careers, too. As a Regent of operated until 1914 when has taken him on more than the Univer ity of Minne ota, Griggs moved to Duluth to 31 hunting afari to 160fthe choen by the State Legislature form a partner hip with an world' mo t notable big game in 1939, Grigg wa important Me abi Range countries. Hunting on all instrumental in establi hing the banker. five continents, the former Univer ity' Duluth campu This partner hip extended University of Minne ota and in promoting it into many area - real estate, Regent ha ama ed a collection improvement and growth insurance, banking, iron ore of trophie that include mo t through the years. mining and the purchase of of the world' important wild It wa his gift in 1947 of the Duluth branch ofthe Ford game pecie . 160 acre of land overlooking Motor Company. Con idered by some Lake Superior in ea tern Duluth Active in the development profe sional organization a that form the heart of the of tran portation facilitie in the olde t big game hunter campu . And it was through hi the northeastern part of the till actively hunting efforts that money wa rai ed tate, Grigg i one of e eral worldwide, Grigg began hi to build UMD's Kirby Student men from Minnesota who gave port 'man's career after Center, Faculty Campus Club, initial upport in the 1920' s and retirem nt from hi exten ive athletic field and tadium. A 1930's to the bu tran portation bu ine enterpri e at age 75 a tribute to hi work, the ystem that wa growing in 1962. Then he ay , " 1 took tadium and athletic field bear nationwide. In 1921, with the my youthful pa i n of hunting hi nanle, as doe a large man who became pre ident of in a big way." domitory on the campus. Greyhound Corporation, In uch a big way, that in Griggs' involvement with the Grigg formed orthland 1968 when h decided to donate Univer ity began long before Transportation Company, hi tr phy collection to hi hi 24 years of ervice a a providing the first bu ervice home city of Duluth, Regent. While a Univer it from the Me abi Range to Minnesota, for the Arrowhead tudent from 1903 to 1907, he the Twin Citie via Duluth. Zoological Society , that became in olved in notable A year later he became collection included over 70 campu activitie . By the a tockholder and a ociate pecies of big game animaJ time he recei ed hi BA in with the Safety Motor Coach He gave his collection to the 1907, he had erved a pre ident Compan that connected public becau e he wanted "to ofthejuniorcla s, worked on Mu kegon, Michigan, and enable ten of thou and of the Milll1e ora Daily for three Chi ago. After Grigg helped people to hare in the adventure year, been busines manager of to organize Motor and thrill of legitimate the college magazine, and had Tran it Corporation in 1929, hunting . " erved a editor of the which firm became the Grigg al 0 upplied the Uni ersit ' Gopher. Gre hound Corporation in fund to construct a building Hi ucce sful bu ine 1931, he wa named director to di play his trophie at the career did not begin of the company and continued Duluth Zoo. After dedi ation immediatel after he left the in that po ition for 37 'ears. of the Grigg Wildlife Hall in University. Grigg' pent fter he rai ed the mone 1969 he ha continued hi three year in Penn I ania needed t operate the fir t worldwide hunting e p diti n with hi ailingfath rbeforehe airlin b twe n Duluth and the to complete th c llection . T\ in itie, Grigg b ame Such philanthr pic concern director of Midplane and per nal inv ]vement ha e characterized Grigg' earlier ALUMNI NEWS, 1912 SEPTEMBER 25 Corporation and, at one time, under the tnctl t government Grigg ha fund hi. late 1 wa director of the National supervi ion ." He arefully career rewarding. " It' n t Univer al Airline. During differentiate between a rare th killing f aniOl, I that thi time Governor Olson animal and animal, whi h matter . It' . the untrie " a ked him to be a member because of their remote habitat. pe pie and t rrain - it' of Minnesota' fir t Aeronautic .. hyne or keen craftine s". fa ing adventure day-by-day ." Commi sion to et up air are "hard -to-get" . N w th t the Griggs Wildlife policie and regulations . Big game hunter , he al ' 0 ollection i nearly omplete, By the time Grigg retired point out, pay licen e fee hei willingt hunlcloerto from hi multiple busine which help maintain game h me and ay fhi big game careers in 1962, he had held pre ervati n program like the hunting year, "Th se 10 year directorships in numerous World Wildlife Fund. I 0, were fabulou Iy intere ting companie ,including the Arco he ay , most killing of big years, ac umulating what can Coffee Company, Northern game animal i don by be of great educational value to National Bank of Duluth, p acher and ther per on our young people, in Hotel Duluth Company, the hunting illegally, whtl only particular.' , Duluth Commercial Club, about 10 percent of the animal the Fir t National Bank of ki Iled are taken by afari hunter Virginia, Hibbing and uch a himself. Gilbert, Miners' National Bank of Eveleth, the Merritt Chapman Scott Corporation of New York, the Sterling Motor Vocational Associations; National and Minnesota Company. and Minne ota Councils of Family Power and Light Company. Relationships; International, American and Minnesota Home The Ii t of awards and honor Economics Associations; Phi he has received is equally Upsilon Omicron and Delta extensive. For hi work a Kappa Gamma. Her involvement in community Regent, Griggs received the (local and extended) ranged Regents' Award, the from her church to the University' Outstanding American ASSOCiation for United Nations, and Achievement Award, the encompassed Zonta University' Award of Merit, International and the American the Duluth Faculty' Honor Association of University Women. Award, the Duluth Student LOUISE A. STEDMAN Subsequent to her retirement Body's Award of Recognition from active leadership of the and the Duluth Alumni Dr. Louise A. Stedman, Home Economics unit, Dr. former director of the Stedman had been involved in Association' Service Award. University's Home Ecomonics an international project. Her last He also holds an honorary unit, passed away on August 1, illness interrupted her planned membership in Alpha Phi 1972. attendance at the International Dr. Stedman joined the Home Home Economics Association Omega ervice ociety, the Economics staff as head in 1951 in Finland and extensive travel Pre ident' Award from Kappa after having taught in Iowa related to her research. Sigma fraternity, an honorary high schools, the universities Her family suggests that of Idaho, Maine, and serving those who wish to provide citation from Greyhound as state supervisor of home memorials direct them to Corporation, Duluth' sHall economics in Maine. Her BA Cancer Research Fund, Gift of Fame award and a and MA degrees were taken at Records Office, University of the University of Iowa and the Minnesota, 2610 University Community Che t Service PhD granted by Purdue Avenue, St. Paul, Minnesota award. University. 55114; or The St. Anthony Park Since hi retirement, Griggs Ms. Stedman was recognized United Methodist Church, 2200 for the breadth of her activities. Hillside Avenue, St. Paul, has devoted three to ix months She was a member of Minnesota 55108. a year hunting throughout the honoraries including Phi Beta Friends who knew of her world, an activity he trongly Kappa, Omicron Nu and Pi special interest in students Lambda Theta. Professional from other countries may wish defends from what he describe groups in which she was active to consider contributions to the as "criticism by a limited were diverse: among them A.H.E.A. scholarship fund for number of people against were American and Minnesota international students. sportsmen who legally hunt 26 ALUMNI NEWS, 1972 SEPTEMBER I guess a lot of Big Ten people, including the other coaches, don't think Minnesota will have much of a team this fall. Some people mightthinkourteam is going to be funnier then my jokes. I didn't encounter any coaches or members of the press who gave us a chance of being a factor in the Big Ten race. The consensus order of finish predicted by the coaches for the 1972 season was: 1. Ohio State, 2. Michigan, 3. Purdue, 4. Michigan State, 5. Illinois, 6. Indiana, 7. Wisconsin, 8. Minnesota, 9. Iowa, 10. Northwestern. Thecoachesfigurewe lost ou r best football players from ~ ~ a team which wasn't that good anyway. They don't think we have much in the way of replacements. Maybe the coaches are a little bit right about Minnesota, but I told them to button up their chin ~~wrn ~~~rnID~a~ straps because we're coming after them this fall. Wewereonly4-7lastyear, but I don't think it's a pipe dream to think we can make the first division. We've got Doher tales some good kids on ourteam like quarterback Bob Morgan (Nearing the start of waited to enter I happened to and tight end Doug Kingsriter. his first season as glance up at the marquee (See the June Alumni News Minnesota coach, Cal above the door. The message Stoll previews the Big for an indepth look at caught my eye and held my Minnesota prospects.) Ten race and comments on attention: "If you're tired of the Gopher schedule.) sin come on in." Maybe I'm just dumb, but Asl began to look away I I had so much luck sneaking noticed another message, up on people atWake Forest only this one had been that I honestly believe I can By Cal Stoll as told to do the same thing here. I' m David Shama scribbled in by someone not a party to the meeting inside. not going to say how many It said: " If you're not, call games we' ll win, but it will Not so long ago I was 776-6910." be more than our share. I passing through a small town I related this story in August know that may draw a chuckle where I had an experience to over 1,000 people at the Big from many Nebraska, which tickles me to this day. Ten Football press conference Colorado, Michigan or Ohio Down on main street some in Chicago. The story got State fans reading this. folks were holding a revival some laughs and I could just My optimism was nothing meeting in an old movie imagine people thinking to unique at the Big Ten press theatre. People were flocking themselves, "That Stoll isn't conference. Myoid boss, in left and right. going to have much of a Duffy Daugherty, says he has I decided to join the crowd, football team this fall, but the best personnel since his and stepped into the long line at least he knows a good story super teams of 1965-66. outside the theatre. As I or two." In fact, almost every school ALUMNI NEWS. 1972 SEPTEMBER 27 except Michigan and was convinced we're Big Ten teams (1-10) la'>t year, Northwestern expects to be back playing hard fo tball but second-year coach rank improved. Michigan lost some again. " Lauterbur predIct!'. 100 percent really top people, but will be Pont has nine starter!> back improvement. strong as always. Michigan on defene. The unit is led One brtght Hawkeye fan has may find it tough to repeat as by linebacker Mike Fulk and champions, however. already asked: "What'" a 100 Everyone feels the Big Ten R b Spicer. Pont say he percent of nothIng?" Probably will have its closest race in wouldn't trade the pair for any not very much. Iowa'" lad,of many years, with probably two linebacker in the country . personnel is reflected in five teams in the running. The Indiana offense boa..,t.., Lauterbur's unIque proml'>e to Ohio State, Michigan and even returnee~ and i~ led b} start some freshmen. Purdue are the big favorites, quarterback Ted Mc ully (I 140 Iowa'., offensive unIt wa., hIt with Michigan State and yard pa, sing last year) and hanl by graduation, but Illinois considered strong dark fullbal: k Ken t. Pierre (760 returnee!> like tackle BIll horses. The rest ofthe teams yards rushing). The offenSIve are supposed to scramble to Wtndauer promise to make the I ine is a Hoosier que~tlon mark . stay out of the cellar, although defen ... e better. Lauterbur, who everyone would be surprised The Hoosiers hould b.:: had a48-32 record at Toledo, if Indiana (ourfirst opponent) improved, pal1icularly must ..,ttll look ahead for finishes last. defensively, but not enough to wtnning da}~ at Iowa. After Indiana we play move into the first divIsIon . Michigan - Five member.., Colorado, Nebraska, Kansas, Purdue - Coach Bob of la ... t year'~ I I -0 Wolverine Purdue, Iowa, Michigan, Ohio DeMoss, 7-13 in hi first two team played in the recent State, Northwestern, Michigan years a!o, head coac h, figures to ollege AIl- tar game, but State and Wisconsin. Home be a winnerthi season. In the despIte ~uch graduation lo ... se games are Colorado, Kansas, la!>l two sea!>ons Purdue has Purdue, Iowa, Northwestern coaLh Bo Lhembechler plan., lo<.;t ix game b) a lotal of and Michigan State. on being in the BIg Ten race To say the least, I feel our 16 pOtnts - all tn the last thn.:e all the way . schedule is challenging. I tried minute of play . Michigan WIll again be to get another coach to trade The Boilernlakers should be dIfficult to score on Michigan schedules with me. I got fornl1dable because they have allowed ih foesJw,t 6 .9 P01l1t Duffy, as genial an Irishman the mo!>t returning starter'> (15) per game last fall and 71 yard" as ever came across the of any conference team . And rushing per game ix defeno.,lvc ocean, to buy me dinner, but among these 15 are four starter ... are back, tncludtng the that's as close as I came to blue-chip players - halfbacks entire middle of the fwe -man a deal. Oti Armstrong (945 yards front. chembechk:r say" hi ... rushing) and Darryl Stingley top defen::.ive player' are all By Dave Shama (36 reception for 734 yards), American candIdate ... Tom Kee Here i a concise rundown on tight end Gary Hrivnak, and (linebacker) and Fred Grambau all the Big Ten team in the defensive tackle Dave BUll (tackle). The secondary J!'. order the Gophers play them (6-7, 250). somewhat ine\perienced, but plus Illinois and our three non Purdue has e perience and foes may find it di fficult to pass conference foes from the Big talent in both units, with the against the strong Michigan Eight: offensive line being the only rush. Indiana - Coach John place where the Boilermakers Mi higan should pass more Pont, still one of the world's may be lacking. Still, the this year, but will still be a great optimists, despite a 3-8 offensive backfield headed by ground team. The Wolverines record la t year and a career Armstrong, Stingley and would love to match 1971 's mark of26-45 at Indiana, says quarterback Gary Danielson total of 4,000 yard., ru~hing. he is going to have hi best (the con ference's lead ing passer Fullback d Shuttlesworth (875 quad since the Rose Bowl team last year) make the offense yards as a sophomore) leads an of 1968. promising. ButL leads a huge impreSSIve group of runner ' . A good pring practice left defensive line bad,ed by thcroffcnsivc positions an; in Pont enthused. "Quite frankly experienced linebacker and competent hands, too, including we haven't played hardnosed secondary. quarterba k where juniors football at Indiana for three Iowa - The Hawkeyes Kevin asey and Tom Slade years. After spring practice I fielded one of their most hapless return . 28 ALUMNI NEWS, 1972 SEPTEMBER The Wolverine w uld like t ha apparcntly fallen on harder 4-6-1 mark. The defen e will win the big Ten and go on to time. have to be uper to make erase the 197 and 1972 Michigan tate - The Wi con in' logan of "The mem ries of Rose B wi 10 se WIve were after coach Duffy Badger Are Back" come true. Ohio lale - he search i Daugherty after la t ea on even Illinois - The IIIini 10 t n in lumbu s ~ ran though hi · team won four of it their fir t i game for coach outstanding quarterback to last five game and fini hed Bob Blackman la t year and c mplete an otherwi e 6-5. Duffy think everyone will then won their la t five. The ex eptionaJ machine. Juni r be off hi back thi fall. late urge ha left I1Iini rooter Greg Hare was a part-time ifteen starter return, led by hopeful. ~tarter last) ear, but i bing al1-American afety Brad Blackman ay IIIinoi ' 22 pre ~ed by oph more Da e anPelt, (6-5, 225). Daughert" tarter will be able to play Purdy who coach Woody Haye calls anPelt ne of the all with any team in the nation, but ay~ i!) a harp pa r. time great partan and ay depth ill be a problem. With The re t of the backfield, hi afety may be the be t a chedule which include whIch Include leading team in the countf) . Daugherty ay Michigan tate, outhern ru her Rick Galb ,i deep the re t of hi defen e, California, Wa hington, Penn and e perienced. Ta kle John particularly the econdary, i tate, Ohio tate, Michigan and HIck, (6-3,240) leads perhap' alo olid. Purdue, onl} a minor miracle the nfer nce' bet offensive eteran George Mihaui to keep the IlIini free from line. appear t be the man at injury. Tne defen e i not without quarterback, but he ha n't Bla kman ha the Big Ten' II tandouts, t o. Tackle e tabli h d him elf to top quarterback in 6-5 Mike George Ha enohrl (6-1. 255) Daugherty' Well who i rated one of the and linebacker Randy Gradi har pre iou ea n. top pro pro pe t in the ountry. (6-3, 2A are all- merican partan will ha e evcral Hi favorite recei'ver i Gar in candidate . The I n que Ii n competem runner ,the be t of Rober on, but Well ha other mark n defense i the wh m rna be junior college player whom he can aI 0 give econdar where repl ement tran fer. Tight end Bill Joe the ball to to make the offen e mu\1 be ~ und for a pair f DuPree, who Daughert) ay go. The offen ive line boa t regular. i the be t in th country at e en returnee . H )e ,ent ring hi 22nd year hi p iti n,lead anoffen ive The defen e i ju t olid. at hi tate, a fhi 1972 line hi h i mlnu ju tone led b) all- meri an candidate .,quad, "Th race h uld be I 971 tarter . Tab Bennett, a tackle . clo ... e,butd n'tbe urpri edlf Wiscon in - oa h John Bla kman, tarting hi e ond when all the m ke clear the Jardine has more e 'peri nced year at Illinoi after e tabli hing Bu keye are n t p." pIa er than at any pre i u one f the be t oa hing re rd orthwestern - The time in hi thr year at in th nation at Dartmo~th, ay Wdd ats 7-4 mark t pped hio Wi con in, but th rna not b th IlIini will move t the fr nt tate' 6-4 la t ear, but now enough t pr du hi fir t nati nall) if the} ta health). the go d time app ar t be olorado - If ' u had to over. orthwe tern I t 9 of ut bet ur la t bu k n wh \ uld It tarters n defen e and enter b th 197_ C ham pi n the 1972 ea on ith ut a u \ ould b well advi d t proven quarterback . on ider lorado. Th Buff The Wild at do boa t five fini h d third in the nati n la t returni ng tarter n the ear and hav nearl) all their offen i e line, including all Fergu n \ ill hav me ke p r nn I ba k. conferen e plit end candidate bl king help up front. butthe I rado i led b r tv of the Jim La h and guard 0 nni Badg r ma ha tr ubi Big Eight' be t player , Hayne. Ta kl Jim nd r n ~ nnulating a pa ing game to quart rba k Ken J hn nand (6-6, 250 I ad the de~ nse . upplem nt hi. running. tailback harli Da\ i . J hn n 11hw t rn e tabl i hed a Jardine , a hi defen, . led i a running and pa ing threat. win nin g im age with back-to b lin ba ker On L kane, 11 Davi d i run, but oa h hack 'econd pIa e fini h ' 111 v ill be impro ed and \ ill aid Eddi rO\\ der think ' that' 1970-7 1, but c ac h Ie ga the bid t b tt r la tear' l ontinued on page 38) ALUMNI NEWS. 1972 SEPTEMBER 29 1972 Reunions Filled With Memories, Old And New Friends, And Many Surprises For Past University Graduates THE MID-DA Y EVENT FOR MEMBERS OF THE CLASS OF 1922, acknowledging their Golden Anniversary Reunion, was the Fiftieth Anniversary Luncheon, hosted by the Minnesota Alumni Association, in Coffman Memorial Union on the University's Minneapolis campus (pictured top above). Following a bus tour of the campuses, classmates relaxed in the backyard coolness of University President Malcolm Moos' Eastcliff home during a tea hosted by President Moos and his wife. That evening a special social hour and dinner was held at St. Paul's Town & Country Club where Douglas R. Manuel acted as master of ceremonies and Arthur H. (Red) Motley was the guest speaker. Chairman of the Class of 1922 Reunion committee was Lawrence S. Clark and co -chairman, Crystal Justus Anderson. 30 ALUMNI NEWS, 1972 SEPTEMBER CLASS OF '22 ENGINEERS enjoyed a specIal Half-Century celebration the evening of June 7 durmg a cocktaIl hour and dinner at the Normandy Inn. MinneapolIs. The committee for the event was Earne~t Car/son, Walter Peters and Festus Tierney. Photos of both table wmgs and the head table can be ordered through the Alumni Office. MEMBERS OF THE CLASS OF 7932 celebrated their 40th Anniversary Reunton at an ear/y June party thIS year. Pictured above are the speakers for the event, from the left, Bob Cerny, chairman of the board of Minneapolis' Cerny Associates, Inc., Joe Maun. a partner in the St. Paul law firm of Maun Hazel, Green Hayes, Simon & Aretz, Maxine KaIser Russell of Minneapolis, Clifford Sommer of Northwest Bancorporation Minneapolis, who acted as master of ceremonies, and William T. Harris, Jr., public relations officer with the UniversIty National Bank of MinneapolIs. ALUMNI NEWS, 1972 SEPTEMBER 31 SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY Schaffer Posnick alumni head three national dental organizations, show active leadership in two others Graduates of the University of Minnesota's Dental School currently head three national dental organizations. RobertJ . Boller'46DDS, Golden Valley, Minn., is president of the American Academy of Pedodontics. Dr. Irving H. Posnick '46DDS, St. Louis Park, Minn., is president of the American Society of Dentistry for Children. And Dr. Erwin M . Schaffer '45DDS, Golden Valley, Minn., dean of the University's School of Dentistry, is currently president of the American Academy of Periodontology. Other Dental School alumni honored recently include Dr. John K. Peterson '45DDS, Bismarck, N.D., who is past president of the Association of State and Territorial Dental Directors; and Dr. Jack L. Anderson '46DDS, Wayzata, Minn., who is president-elect ofthe American Peterson Anderson Academy of Dentistry for the Handicapped. COLLEGE OF EDUCATION alumni Showing active leadership in several local, state and elect St. Paul Central principal national educational organizations, Sonsalla also is their president for 1972-73 well-known in White Bear Lake community activities where he resides with his wife and two daughters Donald R. Sonsalla '55BSEd '62MA, the new president of the College of Education Alumni Association, was destined to be a Minnesota booster. The Minnesota native attended St. Mary's College, COLLEGE OF PHARMACY alumni Winona, Minn., for one semester following graduation headed by St. Paul pharmacy owner from high school, and then entered the Army. Sonsalla was wounded and decorated as an infantryman during James J. Remes '56BSPhm, St. PaUl , has been elected the Korean Conflict. president of the College of Pharmacy Alumni After discharge from the service in 1952, he attended Association. He is the owner of James Pharmacy at Winona State College for one year, and then the Snelling and Randolph in St. Paul, which he opened University of Minnesota where he received his BS in 1967, and part owner of Bloomington Drug, degree. Minneapolis; Island Pharmacy in Kauai, Hawaii; and In 1955 he joined the St. Paul schools, and has served Remes Drug Store, New Prague, Minn. The latter in six different secondary buildings as an English-social business was formerly owned by his father and studies teacher, a counselor and, most recently, as grandfather, who were also pharmacists. assistant principal at High Park Senior High School. Following graduation from the University, Remes was Sonsalla will become principal of St. Paul Central High inducted into the U.S. Army Medical Corps, and School this fall. discharged with the rank of captain in 1957. He was then While teaching forthe St. Paul schools, he continued employed as pharmacist and manager ofthe Highland his work at the University, and is currently a PhD Drug Center, St. Paul, until going into business for candidate in educational administration. himself. 32 ALUMNI NEWS, 1972 SEPTEMBER Sonsalla Remes France Remes, who is currently vice president of the Twin see that the ProJect's dental hygiene instruction City Retail Druggists Association and a past president programs are carned out at the Phyllis Wheatley House of the Highland Civic Association, is also a member of and Northside Settlement in Minneapolis. Phi Delta Chi, the Highland Lion's Club, the National Association of Retail Druggists and the American and Minnesota State Pharmaceutical Associations. He IS married to the former Jean Westlund and is the father of four children. COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS-UC alumni headed by Alfred E. France, corporate executive, former Minnesota legislator DENTAL HYGIENE ALUMNAE plan October 10 Annual Meeting After first working in St. Paul in publicity work, in University Campus Club Alfred E France '49BA, St. Paul, newly-elected president of the College of Liberal Arts & University College Barry ZeVan, one ofthe Twin Cities newest and most Alumni Association, became e ecutive secretary to talked-about television personalities, will be the guest Governor LutherYoungdahl at age 23. He continued in speaker for the October 10 Annual Meeting of the Dental Minnesota's executive offices as an administrative Hygiene Alumnae Association. The meeting will began assistant to Governor C. Elmer Anderson. at 5:30 p.m . with a social hour in the East Wing of In 1958 France moved to Duluth, Minn., to become the Campus Club, on the third floor of the University's assistant to the director of public relations for Reserve Coffman Memorial Union, followed by dinner at 7:00 p.m . Mining Company, and, three years later, became Mistress of ceremonies for the Annual Meeting is director of public relations forthe H.E. Westmoreland Jane Myre. Alumnae vice president A.rdis Nelson Advertising and Public Relati.ons firm. '47GDH is in charge of entertainment. Able to pursue his political interests, France ran for Preceding the dinner meeting, a special tour program the Minnesota Legislature in 1962, and was successively of the University of Minnesota Health Science Center elected to four terms. While in the Legislature, he has been arranged for alumnae, beginning at 2:30 p.m . specialized in the fields of property ta ation, The tour will include a lecture and demonstration. governmental reorganization and workman and The Classes of 1947,1957,1962 and 1967 will be unemployment compensation. France became honored during the October 10 event. chairman of the legislative committee on first class Reservations for the Annual Meeting, at $6.50 for cities, vice chairman of the committee on taxes, and members and $7.00 for non-members, can be made served as speaker pro tem during the 1967 and 1969 by contacting the Dental Hygiene Alumnae Association, legislative sessions. University of Minnesota, 2610 University Avenue, St. In 1969 France resigned his legislative position to Paul 55114, telephone 373-2466. become federal co-chairman of the Upper Great Lakes Regional Commission. In this post, he served as the Project Toothbrush federal member of a commission composed of Dental Hygiene Alumnae Association board member Governors Bill Milliker, Warren Knowles and Harold Delores Alexander '48GDH is handling Project LeVander and had the responsibility to plan, administer Toothbrush for the organization this year. She will and promote the commission's program. ALUMNI NEWS, 1972 SEPTEMBER 33 After completing this group's long-range comprehensive plan, which is now before Congress, France joinedlhe Dayton-Hudson Corporation in 1970. today he carries the title of director of public affairs for Dayton-Hudson. Watch for news of the College of Liberal Arts & University ~ollege A~umni Association's exciting Springhill Conference In future Issues of The Alumni News. MINNESOTA ALUMNAE CLUB to honor sociologist Jessie Bernard, feature special seminar for 1972 Annual Meeting Dr. Jessie R. Bernard '23BA '24MA, widely-known researcher and author in family and community organization, will receive the University's Outstanding Achievement Award atthe Minnesota Alumnae Club's Annual Luncheon Meeting on Saturday, October 28, in the Town and Country Club, 2279 Marshall Avenue, St. Paul. Dr. Bernard, who will specially address the alumnae Jessie Bernard gathering following the presentation of her award, is Professor Emerita of Sociology at Pennsylvania State University, where she taught from 1947 until her award made to a faculty member by The Pennsylvania retirement in 1964. State University Press for a book manuscript that Previously she had served as a professor of sociology exemplifies the highest standards of scholarship and at Lindenwood College for Women, St. Charles, Mo., and creativity. as a statistical analyst for the Bureau of Labor Standards A Minneapolis native, Dr. Bernard is also active on and as a research investigator for the Railroad numerous professional and educational boards and Retirement Board. committees, and is currently serving on the board of the However, she is best known for her research and International Institute of Women Studies as well as subsequent writings in family and community on that organization's editorial board for its Journal; organization, and more recently, on the feminist as a consultant to the Western Behavioral Science movement. Research Institute; and as a consultantto the Research The author of eight books and numerous papers, Center on the Acts of Man. her recent book releases have been The Future of Special Seminar Marriage (1972), The Sociology of Community (1972), and a reprint of an earlier book, The Sex Game (paperback, Preceding the Annual Luncheon Meeting, a special 1972). seminar on the status of University Women will be Academic Women , which she wrote in the early 1960's, held at the Town and Country Club, beginning at 10 :00 received the 1964 Louis H. Bell Memorial Award, an a.m. with registration. Powers Robinett Pirsig Rose 34 ALUMNI NEWS, 1972 SEPTEMBER University professor of sociology, Caroline B. Rose, will chair the seminar, "University Women: Prologue & Future", that will start at 10:30 a.m. Ms. Rose, a member of the University faculty since 1968, has been active on a number of important University policy-making bodies, and is currently serving as president of the Midwest Council on Social Research on Aging. She has also been active in the University's Extension Division and Independent Study programs, creating courses and teaching abroad. Panel members for the Seminar include two University women who have been active in the founding and development of the Council for University Women's Progress (CUWP), Professor Mabel K. Powen., director of student personnel, and Nancy A. Pirsig, head of the University's News Service and assistant director of the Department of University Relations. Dr. Powers, who has been at Minnesota since 1947, has made significant contributions to a number of University Senate committees and other groups formulating University policy. Ms. Pirsig, currently Dr. Puumala Dr. Aurelius CUWP treasurer, is also chairperson of that group's Civil Service division that has been active in raising the consciousness level of civil service employees, working against the system's inequities and trying to achieve Mounds Park Hospitals and the Earl Clinic (now the Civil service representation on a variety of University PhysiCians & Surgeons Clinic) since 1927. governing bodies. The doctor, who holds membership in approximately Dr. Betty Robinett, University professor of a dozen professional organizations, has served as linguistics and English, and director of the Program president of at least seven ofthem. He most recently In English as a Second Language, is the third member served as vice president of the Minnesota State Medical of the Seminar panel. She was chairperson of the Association. UniverSity's Task Force on the Status of Women which Dr. Puumala, whose father and mother are both developed the AHirmative Action Program for Women doctors, has been in general practice in Cloquet since that has now been adopted by the Regents as University 1960. His practice was interrupted from 1961-63 when policy. he served in the U.S. Army. She also holds a number of key positions as a Married to the former Barbara J . Meyer, also a 1959 professional linguist and recently received a travel grant graduate of Minnesota Medical School, he has three to research the eHects ofteaching English as a Second children. Dr. Puumala, who is active in a number of Language in Yugoslavia, Bulgaria, Greece, professional organizations, has served on the Minnesota Czechoslovakia and Turkey. Academy of Family Practice's committee on preceptorship and on Phi Beta Kappa's committee on Reservation Information university relations. He is currently a preceptor in the University of Minnesota's Physician's Associate Following the Seminar, a Social hour from 12:00 p.m . Program. to 1 :00 p.m. will precede the annual Luncheon. The Medical Alumni banquet that will honor the Diehl Reservations for the Seminar, at $1 .00 per person, and/or awardees is but one many activities planned for forthe Luncheon, at$5.00 per person, can be made by a three-day period, beginning October 19. Headquarters contacting the Minnesota Alumnae Club, University of for these activities is the Radisson South Hotel, Minnesota, 2610 University Avenue, St. Paul 55114, Minneapolis. telephone 373-2466. At 11 :30 a.m. on the 19th, registration for a continuing Reservations should be in by October 25 . education course will take place in Nolte Center on the University's Minneapolis campus. This will be followed by a noon luncheon and a 1 :00 p.m . to 4 :30 p.m . seminar program. MEDICAL ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Friday's activities, on October 20, begin with to honor a St. Paul radiologist registration and a continental breakfast at8:30 a.m. in and a Cloquet, Minn. general practitioner the Radisson South Hotel. At 9:30 a.m . buses will take with the coveted Diehl Awards participating alumni and their spouses to the campus for a tour of the University of Minnesota Health Sciences Dr. J . Richards Aurelius '21 BS '22MB '23MD, St. Paul, Center and a noon Alumni Luncheon in Mayo. A special and Dr. Richard R. Puumala '56BA '57BS '59MD, Cloquet, luncheon will be held for alumni spouses in CoHman Minn., will receive the distinguished Diehl Award from Memorial Union. the Medical Alumni Association at its 1972 Annual In the afternoon, from 1 :15 p.m. t04:00 p.m., alumni Meeting banquet on Friday, October 20. are invited to attend scientific sessions, an introduction . Dr. Aurelius, who retired in 1966 as a clinical professor to new Medical School department heads and faculty. In the University of Minnesota Medical School's and a coffee hour. department of radiology, has been a practicing The evening will clima with a cocktail hour starting roentgenologist in St. Paul's Ancker, Midway and at 6:30 p.m. in the Radisson South, followed by dinner, ALUMNI NEWS, 1972 SEPTEMBER 35 dancing and entertainment from 8:00 p.m. to 12 :30 p.m. COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION announces plans for November 8 On Saturday, October 21, a 10:00 a.m . brunch will Alumni Institute in St. Paul be held before alumni leave by bus for Memorial Stadium and the University's Homecoming game John E. Carroll '33BChemE, president of American between the Gophers and Iowa Hawkeyes. Tickets for Hoist & Derrick Company, st. Paul, and current national the game can be reserved for alumni and friends. president of the Minnesota Alumni Association, will The classes of 1922MB's, 1927MB's, 1932MB's, be the featured evening 1937MB's, 1924MB's, 1947MB's, 1952MB's, 1957MD's banquet speaker at the and 1 962MD's will be honored with special reunion annual College of Business programs this year. Administration's Alumni Reservation information for the three days' activities Institute on November 8. is available from the Medical Alumni Association, The theme for 1972's University of Minnesota, 2610 University Avenue, St. Institute is "Profit Potential Paul 55114, telephone 373-2466. in a Trillion Dollar Dr. Donald D. Dahlstrom, secretary of the Medical Economy", which the Alumni Association, Dr. John E. Sutherland and Dr. traditional afternoon Robert L. Hegrenes are co-chairmen of the October seminars will follow. 19-21 events. Ron Hubbs, president of the St. Paul Companies, Inc., is honorary chairman of this year's Institute, while Harold G. Haglund '50BBA, a INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY partner in Broeker-Hendrickson & Company and vice board members and past presidents president of the College of Business Administration feted at Dean's Luncheon, Alumni Association, is serving as general chairman. plan First Annual Seminar Richard D. Schneider '59BBA, assistant vice president along with Nov. 3 Annual Meeting of Northwestern National Bank, Minneapolis, is president of the alumni group. On July 27 Dean Richard Swalin of the Institute of Technology and members of his staff hosted 14 board members and past presidents of the Institute of Technology Alumni Association at a Dean's Luncheon in his offices. SCHOOL OF JOURNALISM & MASS During this season the dean and his staff reviewed COMMUNICATIONS the Institute's space needs and the proposed schematic names new officers for 1972-73 drawings forthe Phase I expansion ofthe ITcomplex, and discussed the markedly improved enrollment Mrs. Rhoda Lewio '49BA '61 MA, Minneapolis, has been retention statistics that the Institute has achieved since elected president ofthe School of Journalism & Mass positive changes have been made in its counseling Communications Alumni Association for the coming program. year. First Annual Seminar Other new officers include vice president Evelyn Cottle '61 BA '67BA, Minneapolis, college publications The IT alumni group will hold its first Annual Seminar, editor at Hamline University, St. Paul; and secretary on the University campus, in conjunction with its treasurer Steve Dornfeld '69BA, SI. Paul, a reporterfor November 3 Annual Meeting. The afternoon Seminar the Minneapolis Star & Tribune. meetings, following the theme "Engineering Response to Social Change", will have a flexibility and scope of choice that should make them interesting to graduates from every school in the Institute. The Annual Meeting evening banquet, scheduled for SCHOOL OF SOCIAL WORK the Holiday Inn Central, Minneapolis, will feature Dr. hosts OAA presentation to Robert T. Holt, University professor of political science alumnus, plans reception for and director of the Center for Comparative Studies in new director of school Technological Development and Social Change, as its keynote speaker. University alumnus Dr. James A. Goodman '67PhD Dr. Holt is well-known for his interests in the politics received his Alma Mater's Outstanding Achievement of change related to economic development and growth Award at the May 26 graduation ceremonies for the in countries throughout the world. An on-going research School of Social Work in Coffman Memorial Union's project in Morocco, dealing with the economic junior ballroom, Minneapolis. ramifications of a special irrigation project, and his travel Goodman, who became director of special mental and research in the Soviet Union both have lead to health programs at the National Institute of Mental important books. Health in Chevy Chase, Md., in 1971, previously served He will speakto Institute of Technology alumni and as vice provost of special programs at the University friends on "Social Invention in a Technological Society". of Washington, Seattle, as well as director of that Following a regular board meeting of the alumni University's division of urban activities. group on September 11, specific details will be available His previous areas of teaching were in the human on the Annual Meeting. growth and behavior sequence, with interests also in 36 ALUMNI NEWS, 1972 SEPTEMBER Department of Corrections; Associate Professor Franz Kamps has accepted the job of director of the Northwood Children's Home, Duluth, Minn.; Mrs. Elvera Liebenow is returning to California; G. Scott Orfald will become a supervisor with the Family and Children'S Service to Hastings County, Belleville, Ontario, Canada; and Betty Jo Potter is on the staff of the Tucson Arizona Child Guidance Clinic. Associate Professor Ida Rapoport has also resigned . Former Board Mem ber Joins Facult y Ms Susan Bennett '67MSW, a former School of Social Work Alumni Association board member and officer, will jOin the faculty of the School of Social Work this fall, teaching a course titled, "Working With Individuals and Families", through the department of continuing education in social work GENERAL COLLEGE ALUMNI DR JAM ES A GOODMAN '67PhD left director of special mental health programs for the National Institute of elect St. Louis Pa rk High School Mental Health, was congratulated by James F. Brinkerhoff, t eache r t o head t heir group center, UniversIty vice president for finance, planning and operatIons, and John C. Kidneigh, retmng director of the Richard M. Hyllested '67AA '68BSEd, Minneapolis, is UniversIty's School of Social Work, on his receipt of the the new preSident of the General College Alumni University of Mmnesota's Outstanding AchIevement Award. Association. He also currently serves on the board of directors of the College of Education Alumni Association, and represents the Minnesota Alumni research and community organizations. His practice Association on the University of Minnesota's Assembly activities have included staff development, organizational committee on student affairs. functioning and discovery workshops. Hyllested teaches business and distributive education Formerly, Goodman was chief social worker at the at St. Louis Park High School, Minnesota. Los Angeles City Health department's Alcoholic Clinic and also director of social services for that organization. He has taught at the Universities of Minnesota and Southern California and at the California College of Medicine, as well as acting as a consultant to a number of organizations, both locally and nationally. · ~~HE~ New Director's Reception Dr. Alan Wade will began his first five-year term as director of the University's School of Social Work, September, 1972. Former director John Kidneigh will resume teaching at the University Winter Quarter, in the Interim conducting a study while on leave in the Pacific Northwest. The faculty of the School of Social Work and the board of its Alumni Association are currently planning a reception in honor of Dr. and Mrs. Wade to enable the social work community to become better acquainted • Minnesota 's only with them. Details w ill be published in the October Alumni News. mutual savings bank School's Faculty Changes The Sc hool of Social Work faculty has been reduced • Service since 1874 from 31 to 21 fu ll-time t eaching positions due to University retrenchment and the reduction in government funding. Correspondingly, the Sc hool's incoming fall class w ill be re duced by nearly half. Three of the fac ulty members who are leaving the Schoo l have retired : Drs. Anne Ore n, H. Etta Sa loshin and Lyn de ll Scott. Others have resig ned. Mrs. Alpha Adki ns w ill become the assistant director and coordinator ofthe M artin Luther King Center, St. FARMERS AND MECHANICS Paul; Clyde Hu dson has bee n na med supervisor of SAVINGS BANK OF MINNEAPOLIS a restitution program for the M innesota State Telephone 339- 2515 / M e mber F. D.l.e. Because the DeCordova Museum offered them this singular opportunity, the Greater Boston alumni cancelled their plans for a mid-August " Pot Luck" Supper. However, their Annual Dinner Meeting is still planned for November 16, 1972. ST. CLOUD is readying for January 30, 1973 Annual Dinner Meeting GREATER BOSTON Dr. David C. Pull, president ofthe Minnesota Alumni plans special Fall Museum Association's St. Cloud chapter, and his officers and Exhibit Opening and Wine & board members are currently making plans for their Cheese Tasting meeting January 30, 1973 Annual Dinner Meeting. Details of the meeting will be announced in forthcoming issues of Th e Alumni News. Greater Boston alumni chapter members and friends In addition to Dr. Pull, the new officers and board will be treated to an exclusive Gallery Tour ofthe 1972 members for the St. Cloud group include Raymond Fall Exhibit Opening at the DeCordova Museum in Benson, vice president; Robert Nemeth, secretary Lincoln, Massachusetts, on Wednesday evening, treasurer; and directors, Gerald Thoreen, Dr. Thomas September 27 . Reichert, Thomas Williams and Dr. Robert Nemeth. Following the Tour program, beginning at 7 :30 p.m ., coffee and tea will be served along with special Wine & Cheese Tasting refreshments at8: 15 p.m . From thattime, until1 0:00 p.m ., the Museum will be open for alumni browsing, socializing and Tasting. BUFFALO, MINN. (WRIGHT COUNTY) There is no charge for alumni chapter members alumni name new officers forthe meeting; however, guest tickets carry a cost of $2.00 each . Merald Johnson ' 51 BSAgEd, Cokato, Minn., a banker Reservations can be made by contacting Margo at the State Bank of Cokato, is heading the Wright Horton, 121 Bacon Street, Natick, Mass. 01760, telephone County Alumni chapter of the Minnesota Alumni 653-4827 ; or Marjorie Peterson, 93 Draper Road, Association this year. Mrs. Gayle J . Whitesell '56BA, Wayland, Mass. 01778, telephone 358-7478. Buffalo, Minn., is serving as secretary. GOPHER TALES. ebra ka ' big need are to by Outland ward candidale replace all- merican Rich GI vcr. a miudle guard . enough. Last year Davi , then quarterback Jerry Tagge and lo\er, tlcfcn\1 e end Willtc a sophomore, collected 1,386 find ome talented offenSIve Harper and a h sl of other yards, a 6.3 average, and cored linemen . Devaney think he has may gi e ebraska Its third 10 touchdown . In one Big Tagge' successor in red hirt c nsecutive unuefeated cason . Eight game he gained 342 David Humm who i considered Kan a - The Ja ha\\ks yards. a better propect as a sophomore eem destincu t Ji\e 111 a The defen e, which i than Tagge wa . D vaney , dtfTerent Big ight expected to clo ely match the entering hi last year a head ncighborhoou than the onc efficiency of the offen e, i' led coach, says offen ive linc o cupieu b 01 rado anu by cornerback John Stearn. who pro pects an:: g od, too . ebraska . calls himself "Bad Dude". Nebraska can count n Quarterback Da id Jayne. The couting rep0l1 is that perhap the best big play man in Ieaus the Kansas offense . Colorado i loaded with "Bad college football in flanker Jaynes, a g od passer, has ome Dudes" . Johnny Rodger who scored II adequate re<.:ei ers, but Kansas Nebraska - IL may be a touchdowm la ,t year. Rodger. i' la king up front. The defense while before college 1'0 tball i a running, receiving and kick returns a go d nucleus and 'ee a team to match last year's returning specialist when he promises to be belt r than In t national champion isn't facing Jaw enforcement year when Kansas wa 4-7. ornhuskers. Still, it's a tribute authoritie off th field. a h Don ambrough say to the t 972 ornhu ker to be Some college scout think the the development of several compared with that great team Nebra ka defense may be the sophom res may h Id the ke by coach Bob Devaney. best in tht: country . It i<., Jed to his ~ca!. n. 38 ALUMNI NEWS, 1972 SEPTEMBER Right now, you can get $10,000 of GROUP life insurance for a lot less than you might think through the ... available exclusively to members Once you're covered, cash benefits will be paid to the beneficiary of your choice for death from any cause, at any time, In any place ~ ------~ : Minnesota Alumni Assoc atlon Group Life Insurance Big Benefit and Low Cost Application AMOU NT OF LOW G R O UP SEMI-ANNUAL YOU R AG E INSU RAN CE " PREMIUM UNDER 25 $10,000 $ 11 .00 25 · 29 10,000 14,00 Last Name (Pront) F irst Name 30 · 34 10,000 18.50 35 · 39 10,000 25.00 Street Address 40 · 44 10,000 36.00 45 49 10,000 51 .00 City State ZIP Code 50 · 54 10,000 73,50 55 59 10,000 108.00 ~ Date of Borth Class, or years at U of M 60 and Over (Amoun ts o f Insurance and premiums c hange after age 6 0 Write for detads) "0_'0<''', ",,"' N.m_.. R_'."oo",. =0 • Higher amounts of nsurance are available i~ MARY 00'. 00' MRS "0" 00" For Inform 'Ion write Minnesota Alumni Asso latlon Insuran e Admlnl!ttr8Tor It' s easy to enroll Statement of Hea lth 1 Complete Group Li fe Insurance Application 2 M all 10 M innesota Alumni Assoclallon The following Information is submttted as evidence Insurance AdminIstrator of my Insurablltty Weigh t ____ Helgh t ____ SUi te Five Hundred 400 So County Rd 18 M lnneapolts M innesota 55426 3 Send no money now you Will be notified of the approval 01 your app lication and Will receIVe your 'If t bIlling from ::~~n~~::::::'t~~~~:t:::~~I~:je r:~~d bfeO:nl~:n';'::~ ~ the administrator for more than f.ve days for any Illness or Injury or ~ undergone any su rgical operations" • You Are Ehglble " .• If you "re a m mbor of the MAA (If yes, give details below) c:>.:~ und"r age 60. and re either actlvel employed or are an I - \ un~mployed hou eWlfe Coverag lor r sident of Te as, I Are you in good health> ______OhiO Ne\J\l Jprse , WI conSln not a atlable at thiS time. Comments: • Generally No PhYSical Exam . " , usually ol1ly the short stdtement of health on tho enrollment form" nece sary ~ • Beneficiary .•. you n "'8 your own b n flCI rv, which ~ ~ 1 you may chango at any time Special b n flClary ,,"ange \0 I hereby apply for that co"erage for which I am or ~ ments can be made to fit your own r qlllrCIl'l nts 5 ttle ~ • -= I ments of death cl81ms as a monthly .n ome m a y be ma~ become eltglble under the above Group Policy ~ plovlded I ~ ISsued by the Prudential Insurance Compan of <=>; • No Premium To Pay While Disabled . , your lite Insur ~ America to the M nnesota AI A ·· ?"\ (.lnc. pf mlums r w ived nd InSUr nc ren1 if'S In tOfce 1f~!O I umn, SSOClatlon. ~ you b \hlpC8' h 111v,lu MA , torwh retlremn YOu r ntal,.;h Whenage 74 you, or \,'\Iht rm n. nateany Insurancon mb r I Pmmem~'a{ ~~':?'i_ J l rmlnclt s b alJse f a eh ngt"'1 II,. 9 b yond 89 60. " au l 'nay conv r t the "1ourH of group IIf~ ,nsuran(;e WhlC.tl t rn , In lit! to .lny In HOLIDAY INN CENTRAL MINNEAPOLIS THURSDAY, OCT. 19 HOLIDAY FORUM 12:00 NOON Open To All Alumni And Friends Of The University SEE AND HEAR - Master of Cermonies Paul Giel Coach Cal Stoll Football Captain Bob Morgan The " M" Club President ENJOY AND CHEER - U of M Pep Band Cheerleaders & Porn-Porn Girls Songs by the Men's Glee Club Pep Talks A GREAT TIME FOR ALL, WITH FOOD, FUN & SPECIAL FAVORS- It's a real old time Pep Rallyl Social period starts at 11 :30 a.m., luncheon at 12 noon. Bring your friends and mingle with alumni, Minnesota All-Americans and other celebrities. Help celebrate Homecoming 19721 And support the Golden Gophers and the University! ------ SEND IN YOUR RESERVATION TODAY TO : MINNESOTA ALUMNI ASSOCIATION 2610 University Avenue SI. Paul, Minnesota 55114 Count me inl Please reserve __ places at $4 .50 each for the 1972 Homecoming Pep Fest Luncheon. October 19, Holiday Inn Central. Name Address ______Amount Enclosed ___ - 1972 OCTOBER • mnl UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA Enjoy a leisurely seven day .. ~ ~~~ ALGARVE ESCAPADE January 27 to February 3, 1973 r Cruise on smooth Caribbean waters in the good Fly Pan American Airways' 707 Jet Charter company of other Big Ten alumni. Sail from round trip Minneapolis to Faro, Portugal. First San Juan on Cunard Lines' newest lUxury liner, class meal and beverage service aloft. the CUNARD AMBASSADOR. Cruise between islands at night . . . enjoy maximum time in Enjoy seven wonderful nights at the beautiful a different port of call almost every day. deluxe Hotel Alvor Praia, right on the beach. Each day the hotel's master chefs prepare Continental and Portuguese cuisine. Select SIX PORTS OF CALL breakfast and lunch or dinner. SAN JUAN - No other Caribbean island is as rich in hotels, beaches, shopping, gambling For centuries and centuries, the many travelers casinos and history. who came to the Algarve settled there, attracted TRINIDAD - Here you'll meet the most by its mild climate. A range of rugged hills delightfully bizarre mixture of people. separates the Algarve from the rest of Europe. BARBADOS - Imagine a pure azure ocean Sheltered from the northern winds, the area and an eternal summer with luxurious warmth enjoys a delightful climate all year round . Even and not sweltering heat. in January, the all-abundant almond trees blossom! Our visit should bring you days in the MARTINIQUE - A new French Riviera, with 70's and low 80's. The days are filled with creole cooking and haute cuisine, miles of dazzling sunshine, the evenings are wonderfully beach and amazing buys in French perfume. mild. ST. LUCIA - Beautiful beaches fringed by overhanging palm trees, just waiting there for For your added enjoyment, we will offer optional you and you alone. tours of the Algarve province along with an ST. THOMAS - Now a U.S. territory, but overnight tour to Portugal's capital city of Lisbon retains Danish flavor down to the street names. at low group rates. Rates from $270 to $700 per person Only $3 99 per person. Plus 10% taxes & services ------BIG TEN CRUISE ALGARVE ESCAPADE Send to; Send to; Minnesota Alumni Tours Minnesota Alumni Tours 2610 University Avenue 2610 University Avenue SI. Paul, Minnesota 55114 St. Paul, Minnesota 55114 Please make__ reservatlons In my name. Please make eservatlons In my name. Membership No.______Membership No., ______Name ______Name ______Addressi ______Address,______Clty ______CI~ ------State ______---<. I p, ______State Zlp ______ $150 deposit required per person. Make check payable $100 deposit required per person. Make check payable to Big Ten Cruise. to Algarve Escapade. lItonal Fr m time to tIme at the early momingmeeting of the MAA E ecutive Committee, philo ophical di cu ion take place a to the work of the A ociation - what i an Alumni ociation and why, what are it objective and obligation? How can objective be t be achie ed? How can the ociation better er e the niver ity? What hould the ni er it} expect of lumni A ociation? What do alumni expect of the ociation? What i the relation hlp of the Alumni A ociation to the niver it} and what Iz ould it be? There are no ea ) an \! er becau e the ni\'er it) i a changing pIa e and it need on tantly vary; likewi e, the alumni bod i a changing group, and their tie to the ni\'er ity, their feeling f loyalt , are al 0 ubject to ariation. impl tated, the job of the A iation i to rail the upport f it graduate and former tudent on behalf of the niver it . It' ea to a . but diffi ult to a hieve. lumni of a tate uni er it)' are a heterogeneou group. ian} of them will think othe("\\. i e about the Uni er ity, no matter v hat) ou a) . The iation' j b I to find wa and mean of hallenging the alumni bod . and to re ive and capture their intere t in their Ima Mater. Thi can be done in many va, but commullicatioll i the ke ; ommunication \' ia \! ritten w rd. communi ation thr ugh group meeting and individual c nta t . It i a Iwmall relation • n t a publi relation program . n alumni a iuti n h uld ha e a upp rting and advi of) r Ie in pre enting t the admini tration of the niver-it the be t thinking f alumni on matter of p lIc . program and urricula; it h uld ha\'e a recruiting and fund-rai ing r I a ell a th r fun ti n ' . ecolldary purpo e f the iait n i to be of en-ice to it 111 mher hip in man a po ible. Doe the Unive r ity have need of an organi.. d alumni group? uni\' r ' it i ufficient unt it · If - it need th help and under tanding f it alumni. The inftuen e fa uni\' r it n apr on i ' far greater than hi ~ ur or fi \'e year ' pent n ,mpu '. The niver it ha an bligati n t a ' i tit graduat in maintaining a contilluingCOTltact . Itha ne d fthead\ic ( ol/til/lled 01/ paRe 6) ALUMNI NEWS. 1972 OCTOBER 3 CARL M. ANDERSON DIES IN AUGUST 1972 Carl M. Anderson '27BA, '30llB, age 67, nationally-known church leader and business man and 1968 recipient of the University's Outstanding Achievement Award, died August 26 at his home in Summit, New Jersey, follow ing a long illness. At the time of his death, Anderson was tr~asurer of the lutheran Church in America, chairman of the Board of Trustees of Upsala College and a director the United Negro COl lege Fund as well as active in other philan tropic areas. Following his grad uation from the Uni versity in 1930, Ander son practiced law with the New York firm of in this issue Root, Clark, Buckner & Ballantine. In 1934 he joined Merck & Co., Inc. and served that ON THE COVER : Unit A of the Health chemical and pharma Sciences complex Is due for completion ceutical firm in various In fall 1973. Occupation of the bulldln9 by capacities until his the School of Dentistry and other Health retirement early in 1970. Elected secretary of Sciences units, will allow the University to better pursue Its team concept of health the company in 1956 and a board member in clre. However, federal funding for Units 1969, Anderson was also president of the Merck B & C Is uncertain. Discover the Company Foundation, a separate corporation present and the future of University Health providing grant support of education and of Sciences Inside. civic and social programs. Anderson's dedication to work was shown in his not having missed a day's work during his years with Merck. A member of and office holder in many business and professional associations and socie ties, he held positions on the Union Junior College board of fellows, on the Clara Maass Memorial Hospital board of trustees and on the executive council of the lutheran Church in THE MINNESOTA ALUMNI ASSOCIATION America, and was national campaign chairman for BOARD OF DIRECTORS the United Negro College Fund in 1964 EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE and 1965. Anderson was also a past president John E. Carroll '33BChemE ...... PreSident of the Minnesota Alumni Association's New York Harry E. Atwood '31 BA ...... First Vice President chapter, a former member of the MAA board, George T Pennock '34BBA ... Second Vice PreSident a Pillsbury Fellow and very loyal supporter of Barbara Stuhler 'S2MA .. Secretary the Univers"ity and its law School. Franklin D Bnese '28LLB .. .. •...... Treasurer Holder of honorary doctorates in law from Gerald H. Friedell '48BA 'S1JD ...•• ,',.. Member Wagner and Upsala Colleges, he was cited as a Geri Mack Joseph '46BA ...... Member Robert Hugh Monahan '43MD . Member " resourceful executive combining legal knowl Cart N Platou '51 MHA " . .Member edge and managerial skill" in the presentation of Wallace E. Salovlch 'SOBBA 'S6MHA .. Member his outstanding Achievement Award by the Thomas H. Swain '42BBA .. . .. Member University. Oscar R. Knutson '2 7LLB ... Past President Born in Gary, South Dakota, and raised in Edwin L. Halslet '31 BSEd '33MA '37EdD .. , ... Ex. Director Grantsburg, Wisconsin, Anderson participated in many student activities while at Minnesota. BOARD MEMBERS He served on the management committee of Term expires 1973: Fred J Agnlch '37BA, Harry E. Atwood the YMCA, on the intercollegiate athletics and '31 BA, Gerald H Friedell '48BA '51 JD, Joseph Karesh finance and audit senate committees, and on '29BA, Oscar A. Knutson '27LLB, Miss Melva E. lind '24BA, George T Pennock '34BBA, Carl N. Platou '51 MHA, the law School council. President of the J A. Stromwall 'SOBA. band for two years, he also was editor of the Term expires 1974: Franklin Bnese '28LLD, John E. Carroll Minnesota Law Review and office manager of '33BChem E, Robert G Cerny '32BArch, MIss Marilyn the Gopher. He held memberships in Phi Chelstrom 'SOBA, Lynn Hokenson '44, Harold Melin Beta Kappa, Iron Wedge, Theta Delta Chi, Phi '44ChemEng, Robert Hugh Monahan '43MD, Henry N. Delta Phi and Phi Sigma PhI. lumninews UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA 1972 OCTOBER VOL. 72, NO. 2 3 Points Of Views 31 Minnesota People: Frank W. Hanft 33 The University 8 The Health Sciences: Six Years After The Challenge 34 Around & About 38 Deaths 14 CHIP: Student Action For Total Health Care 18 100 Years Of Minnesota Geology: An Mary Lou Aurell 62BAJoum ...• . . . _ . Editor Vergal Buescher Cover and Consultant A rtist Alumni Observance Edwin l. Haislet '31BS '31MA '37EdD .. Managing Editor Second dass postage paid at SI. PaUl , Minnesota and at additional 20 Minnesota Women: Barbara Thompson mailing offices, under Act of Congress of March 3, 1879. Annual Sharpless dues of the AssOCialion are $10, of which $5 constitutes a year's subscription to The Alumni News. Subscription for non alumni, $5 per year. Published monthly from September through June by the 24 Shama 's Gopher Tales Minnesota Alumni AssoclBilon, 2610 University Avenue, St. PaUl , Minnesota 55114 Telephone (612) 373·2466. Member of the Amencan Alumni CounCil 27 MAA Constituent News Somsen, Jr '32BA, '34LLB, MIss Barbara Stuhler 'S2MA, 'S9DVM '66PhD, Veterinary Medical Alumni Association; Milton I Wick '18. Mrs. Noel Carlson '6SBA '67MSW, School of Social Term expires 1975: George S Ameson '49BEE , Charles Work, Mrs. Lynnae LeBarron '68GDH, Dental Hygiene Bntzius '33BCE '38MSCE, George Gibbs '63BSEd, Leonard Alumnae ASSOCiation; Richard Hyllested '67AA '68BS, C Heisey '49BSB, Gen Mack Joseph '46BA, Kenneth General College; Mrs. Sandra J . Carter 'S8BS, Division P Manlck 'S6BA '60BS '60MD, Richard F Messing of Medical Technology, '43BChemE, Wallace E. Salovlch 'SOBBA 'S6MHA PRESIDENTS, REPRESENTING NON·CONSTITUENT Term expires 1976: Margaret Fenske Amason 54BSHE, GROUPS Terrance Hanold '33LLB, John K, Hass '33LLB, Jerry Greer E Lockhart 51 BSL '53LLB, Law Alumni AssoClallon Helgeson 'SSBA, John I Jacobson '54LLB, Stephen Keating Donald C Benson 'SOSLA, 'M Club '42LLB, Iantha Powne LeVander '3S BSEd Dr Troy G PAST PRESIDENTS COMMITTEE Rollins '4S MD, John G Schutz '35, Thomas H Swain 42BBA Russell E Backstrom 2SBME '27MSME, William F. Braasch PRESIDENTS REPRESENTING CONSTITUENT GROUPS 'OOBS '03MD, Wendell T Bums '16BA, Victor Chnstgau Ethelyn Johnson Bros '26BSEd, Minnesota Alumnae Club; '24BSAg, Franklin D. Gray '2SBA, Waldo E. Hardell M, Julian Erlandson '43BS '47MS Colleges of Agnculture, '26BSB, Albert H. Heimbach '42BBA, Harry Heitzer33METE , Forestry & Home EconomiCS ; Richard D Schneider 'S9BBA, Hibbert M , Hill '23BCE, Arthur R. Hustad ' 16BA, Oscar R. College of Business Administration, Dr, Stanley J Knutson '27LLB, Francis A Lund '31·'35, Virgil J, P LundqUist Galuszewski '44 DDS, School of Dentistry ; Donald R '43MD,JosephMaun '32BA '3SLLB, Harvey Nelson '22BS Sonsall a 'SSBS '62MA, College of Education ; Dr Edward '2SMD, Chartes Judd Ringer '38·'41, Glenn E. Seidel l. Segal 'SOBS 'SOBA 'S3MD 'S9MS. Medical Alumni 36ME, James A Watson '42BA. Edwin A Wilson '30BEE, Association; Patrick O'Halioran '60AMS, Mortuary Wells J. Wnght '36BSL '36LLB, Edgar F Zelle 13BA Science ; Onalee Fanslow O' Hearn '46G N, School of HONORARY LIFE ASSOCIATION MEMBERS Nu rsing, James J, Remes 'S6BSPhm, College of Dr J l. Morrill, PreSident Ementus of the Unvlerslty; Pharm acy, Alfred E, France '49BA, College of Liberal Arts Wilham T Middlebrook, Vice PreSident Ementus of the & University College; Wes E, Sorenson 'S8BArch, University; Dr 0 Meredith Wilson, GeraldT Mullin; Wilham Institute of Technology; Dr, Edward F, Jankus 'S7BS L Nunn, William B. Lockhart. everyone - hou ewive , The need for maintaining a doctor, lawyer, bu ine men, cOlltilluillg educational farmer. and 0 forth - need opportullity for your childrell. help to keep abrea t of what i ftergraduation fr m high ch I. and coun el of its graduates as happening around them. Graduate ' when it wa y ur tum t g to well a their faith and have every right to I ok to their college, you had the pp rtunity under tanding. It need the univer ity for thi~ help. to g to great niverity with financ ial upport of its graduate onversely, the ni ver ity has a a world-wide reputati n for Mo tofall the Univer ityneedsto re p n ibility to help it alumni e ellence . Now it is up to you make each alumnu an amba ador, keep abreat in theirch sen field a a niver ity graduate to ee not only for the in titution, but or areas of intere t. There i a that the ame educational for the educational process it elf. real need fore ntinuingeducation opp rtunity is available for your That proce mu t have an ever program for alumni - more than children and their children to greater exposure; it can never be the alumni con ference ,in titute .• follow. George Bernard haw ~ald over old. The danger i that eminar now bing pon ored . it well:" man ha no more right the educational proces will be to enjoy the advantage of undersold and mi under tood by education without helping to placing fal e empha i on pr duce education than he ha to extraneou higher education con ume wealth without helping concomitant which tend to destroy to produce wealth." it real purpo e. What, then , i the relation hip Do alumni have a needfortheir between the alumlli and the university? There i a deep college? n ne hand there i emotional attachment for the chool the admini tration and faculty; we attended. College year are on the ther, the alumni b dJ . formati ve years. They are a time The lillk between the two i the when we grow from childhood to Alumni A ociatioll. The adulthood, from immaturity to When You're Hospitalized relation hip i ne of mutual need, maturity . The University is a - f mutual interdependen e . The place where we receive help to Alumni A clati n has no rea n grow and to take our place in for it exi ten ether than t the world . Per onal attachment supp rt, help and a si tit lma are formed for place and thing , E Mater . but, most importantly, for people. OPTIONAL The e attachment remain with u TheUni er 'ity, nthe therhand. at lea t with mo t of u , a FAMILY I11U t u e the lumni latlon lifetime. todothing it nn t, houldnot COVERAGE or will n t d lumni mut be The need for a continuing considered partner with the contact. Thi is the need within ni ersity in the c Ilegiate all of us to identify with something MAAHOS L enterprie. Lotu D. offman, in greater than our elve . Our his inaugural addre , 'aid: "The Univer ity repre ent greatne s, M PLAN Uni ersity and it graduate integrity, truth , omething to hold underwrite each other. If either on to in a changing world, For more Information H decline in merit or worth to the Write to: omething we can believe in and community, the other decline; if MAA Insurance Administrator either grow stronger and better be sure oj. There i a great personal P.O. Box 907 satisfaction in being identi fied with Mpls., Minnesota 55440 and serve m re n bly, th ther improve corre p ndingly.·' one' univer ity; it attainments MAA # ______and di tinction rub off as it were . Name ______Dr. Henry T. Heald, up n hi The need for a cOlltinuing Address______retirement a pre 'ident of ew education. There was a time when Clty ______Y rk Univer ity, tated it thi a college education would la t State ______-.ZIp _ way: "The ultimate ntinuing a lifetime. No longer. Today trength of a univer ity re t with 6 ALUMNI NEWS, 1972 OCTOBER its alumni. Their a sociation i ambassador to the community; ended only in death, and even then he contributes in many ways ATTENTION~ new generations of alumni provide to its leader hip. LIFE MEMBERS I the continuity th at perpetuates a univer ity . Its official come and "A univer ity has a respon ibility A specially designed life go, it · facu ltie change, it to it alum n i, and they to it. member decal is available program are modified and it If an alumnus maintains an free, upon request. buildings are replaced, bu t its intimate as ociation with his alumni maintain a life-long in ti tution and an intimate relationship to their univer ity . knowledge of it goals and problem , the chance are great that " They are the keeper of tradition , he will give hi a sistance in time, preferred tockholder of the effort and money. enterpri e, the mark of accompli 'hmen t . " In tum the uni er ity i the keeperofatru tforhim. Itmust "From the time he i elec ted never give him real cause to regret a an undergraduate, the alumnu that it is hi univer ity . T his i is irrevocably as ociated with and the ideal university-alumni To receive yours, write attracted to his univer ity. I f he relationship. Both the university Life Membership Decal, attai n prominence and uccess, and the alumni hould trive to reach and keep it." Minnesota Alumni Asso~ hi uni er ity ba k in reflected ciation, 2610 University glory , He of all people ha the Avenue, St. Paul. Minne greate. t take in hi universi ty . sota 55114. or telephone He follow it progre with pride' 373-2466 today! he erve a an unofficial University of Minnesota . . . - - E Saturday, October 21,1972-11;30 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. The day the Minnesota Gophers meet the Iowa Hawkeyes MENU Bar-B-Que Beef Sandwich Baked Beans $2.00 in advance - $2.50 at the door Potato Chips Salad A special Pep Band will provide music in keeping Ice Cream with the season. Gopher cheer leaders will add Coffee or Mi Ik color and zest to the occasion. - ORDER TODAY - Purchase your Luncheon Ticket before Friday, Oct. 20 and save 50 cents. Please send me: ____Homecoming Luncheon Tickets at $2.00 each ""$ ____ Name ______Address ______City ______(Zip) ____ Make remittance payable to the University of Minnesota. Address mail to ATHLETIC TICKET OFFICE , 205 Bierman Field Athletic Bldg., University of Minnesota, Minneapolis, Minnesota 55455 ALUMNI NEWS, 1972 OCTOBER 7 THE HEALTH SCIENCES: SIX YEARS AFTER THE CHALLENGE 8 ALUMNI NEWS, 1972 OCTOBER F r more than a decade the niversity has identified a The School ofDenti try will University fMinnesota, al ng neces ary to the health care fill approximately two-third of with the tatc Legislature, a need of the state and the nation . thi new 16- tory unit, or about panel of nationally-recognized Thi ' "ma ter plan" forthe 200,000 quare feet of pace. health care e pert and numerou Health cience Center i de- The rest of the pace will be u ed c.oncerned citizen , ha, been igned to provide an orderly and by the Medical chool, Ba ic planning a major Health ci- fte ible framework for the Science and School of Public ence pan!)ion. growth needed to meet today" Health . A nit auditorium, a Thl e pan 'ion, which health care challenge. number of cla room and answer a 1966 Hill Family tudent enrollment proJe eminar room • tudent- taff FounuatlOn Health Manp wer tion indicate that total Health dining area and the Ba ic Sci tuuy that re ommendedpecific clence enrollment could in ence teaching laboratorie \I ill enrollment increa e and cur crea e from 5540 tudent in be u ed by tudent from all the f1cular hift , and aub equent 1973 to 7564 tudent in 19 6. Health Science di cipline . challenge by the tate Legi la breakdown of the e figure The School of Denti try' ture, ha empha ized !)ub tantial how an increa e in a erall move into the new facility will anu vitallncrea e in the number Medical School enrollment from enable the School to promote of ph} iClans, nure, pharma- 2203 tudent in 1973 to 2974 profe ional efficiency through CI t , denti t and other all ied tudent in 19 6; an increa e in it team concept of dental prac health tudent grauuating from overall School of Denti try tice where the dental a i tant the niver it} in rderto meet enrollment (including dental and the dental h gieni t work the tate' health care need . hygieni t and dental a i tant directly with the denti t in effect The niver ity ha arefully a well a graduate and under ing health care, Thi i knm; n plann d the e enrollment in graduate tudent ) from 991 to a four- or i-handed denti try, creu!)e in both number and 1400; an in rea e in the College depending on the number of kmds, and ha integrated it ofPharmac ' enrollment from per on a i ting the denti 1. He.lth i nce!) educati nal pro 560 to 660; an inc rea e in the With the increa e in pace. the gram int an w team appr ach ch olaf ur ing enr IIment choolofDenti try will realize to health are, all wing the tate fr m 550 to 710; an in rea e in fir t-year enrollment increa e ad\antage u u eofit highly ch 01 of Public Health enroll from 130 to ISO in denti try. trained pr fe i nal' kill . ment fr m 412 t0565; and an from 60 to ISO in dental h giene Trainmg for the team in rea e in the enrollment of and from 0 to appro imately appr ach will be aided by a other a ociated health profe - 150 in dental a i tant - all Health ience building pr - i nal (including medi al and effe tive in fall 1973. gram that, a an a erall effort, radi logi al te hnol gi t , More than 631 indi idual will provide ne etting ~ r a c upationa] and ph i a] thera applied thi year for the 130 br ad range of pr gram fr m pi t , and rehabilitati n oun pace availabl in the chaoI' which tuuent in the ariou elor ) fr m 39 in 197 t 1270 fre hman cla . nd from 70 to health ar dis ipline can learn in 19 6. 100 fully qualified tudent had to work. together during the edu The fir t building of the to be turned a\ ay. a rding to cational pr e - an imp rtant Health i neE pan i n, Dr. Ef\ in M . chaffer, dean f tep in their learning t ark nit - tepl fpha elin the hool f Denti try . togethereffecti el andeffi i nt th building program to pr ide In 1966. three year before the Iy a profe i nal . pa e f, r greater numb r of tate Legi lature end r ed the Uni er ity Health ien Health ien e tudent and niver it ' plan t in rea e it facu lty and student' ha de m dern, updated program ffer- role in health cience edu ation. voted I ng h ur t planning a ing ' - will b read} for u- th ho I fDenti try fa ulty phy i al xpan i n that \ uld pan b ' ummer 1973 . indi ated that the need d meet the academi ,pati nt care 1_ ,000 quare fe t f, r e. ut and er icc objccti e that the ing the h r xl 'tmg pro gram. t that time th faculty wa \ rking in 64.000 fe t f pa . TIl lOcI ' t- ' iz d ALUMNI NEWS. 1972 OCTOBER 9 lum . wre Hall was not buill t pr vide such re ur e area '. M re than halfofthe pace 1I0tted t the ch 10fDenti t ry in nit will be u ed ~ r clini al fa ilities that will erve the citizen of the state . In the newclinical unit the h olcan provide ervice to Minne tan on a 12-hour basis where it ha been much more limited in the pa t and in ver rowded and de humanizing facilitie '. De pile the e handicaps the Sch 0) has managed to maintain an tional reputation for its high quality fclinical are. In nit A,moreofthi highqualitycare will be available . The majority of the pecial teaching laboratorie and re earch training area of the Sch 01 , which compri e 25 ~ of it pa e allotment , will al 0 be u ed by the Medi al ch I and other Heallh ien e dl ipline in developing the team on ept of health care uc h c Iin ical ervice and re- earch facilitie are imp rtant t the Health clence' fight again~t the two most ommon di ea e of mankind. econd only to the common c Id dental carie and gum di ea e . ignificant re 'earch by ch olof Denti try per onn I in micro biology, bio hemi try and peri od ntology will be b I tered b office which contained their ulum, looking toward the day the move to nit own desk and storage cabinet when four- and ix-handed Th new building will al 0 a well a tho e of their ecre denti try might be effectively pro ide Health cience. tu taries. taught in Unit A. Thi academic dent pace ~ rtudy and cro s During the late 1960 three year, for the fir t time, the di ciplinary work a well a new program in cleft palate, School i offering optional three auto-tutorial or If-instructional oral biology and genetics, pro and four-year curriculum plans areas, Dr. Mellor R. Hiland. gram that were needed to keep to its denti try tudent . pr fe or and a i tant dean of pace with the modern demand The School' m ve into Unit the ch 01 of Dentistry ,told The on denti try, were crowded into A will allow it u e of the pecial the School's existing facilitie in training laborat rie aDd clinical the Owre-lackson-Millard facilities neces ary to it curricu- complex . Since that time the School ha also revi ed its curric- 10 ALUMNI NEWS, 1972 OCTOBER Alumni New . These tudy The School of Dentistry's Plan. This unit will provide carrels will be elf-contained move to Unit A will free space in classrooms, seminar rooms, units with facilities to run tapes, the Owre-lackson-Millard com learning resource space, in slide pre entations and other pro plex that will be used by the dependent tudy pace, teaching gramed learning package . Basic Sc iences. Another Health laboratories and faculty offices "We con ider these auto Sciences 1973 Legi lative re for many of the Medical tutorial units a real step forward, que t i for $1,600,000 to School.'s clinical departments, and an innovation for the Health remodel and rehabilitate labora along with hospital and patient Sciences," Dr. Holland aid. torie and teaching paces in this handling areas. The building will These units are but part of the complex for the Basic Science . allow the Medical School's Health Sciences total Learning Thi is 22 percent of the money clas es to increa e from 160 to Resource Center which will be needed for the Owre-Jack on 227 students and the training pr an integral part of the Health Millard renovation; the rest will grams of other health profes ion Science Expan ion. The be requested from the 1975 als to expand as well. exi tence of uch a center recog Legislature. Unit B/C of the past wa a nize a tudent' ability to and The University's ix major more ambitiou project than it is enhance his ambition to pace his Ba ic Sciences department - today . With the 1971 revi ion of own learning. anatomy, biochemistry, micro federal funding for the health sci School of Dentistry adminis biology, pathology, pharma ences and a subsequent cutback trator , faculty and tudent all cology and phy iology - along in federal monie a ailable for have been active in the planning with the behavioral cience , building, both the federal and nece ary to the new facility . bio tati tic and human genetic • tate reque ts for B/C have been Three tudent it on the School provide ba ic cour e work for revi ed. of Dentistry educational policy professional tudent in all areas After being di appointed in a committee; and the School's new of the Health Science . In order recent federal funding request, clinical program i the re ultof to realize the expanded Health the Health Sciences has re input by every faculty member Sciences enrollment , an appro submitted it B/C funding and tudent in the School. priate number of re earch and reque t to the appropriate federal The total project co tofUnit teaching facilities mu t be avail agency, pending the re ision of A will be approximately able to the Basic Science . the health cience building $46,016,995. Thi figure The Basic Science mu tal 0 money bill that i' in proce in include $18,922,968inprevi provide graduate teaching and Congre s . ou tate appropriation and re earch facilitie fortheirown The Uni er ity i a king the $22,394,027 in a federal Na student a well as re ea.rch federal government for tional In titute of Health (NIH) fac il itie for the like of cancer $12 898,147 and the 1973 State grant. prevention and treatment, heart Legi laturefor$14,OOO,OOOin The Health Science 1973 re ea.rch. drug action and abu e, order to break ground and com Legi 'lative reque t for Unit A is and life y tern . Thi re ea.rch i plete the hell for B/C. $4,700,000 for moveable equip the key to many of our modem Health Science Unit F, a ment that i a critical and neces- d i ea e problems and cannot go nine-level building that will ary part of the unit' pha ed forward without adequate connect directly to Unit A and be planning . The School ofDenti t facilitie . occupied b the College of ry will move as much of it Health Science Unit BI ,a Pharmacy, i tep three of the pre ent equipment a po sible, 15- tory tructure that will pri Ma ter Plan. Thi building Dean Schaffer aid. Some ofthi marily er e the Uni er ity of would provide much needed equipment wa purcha ed earlier Minne ota' MedicaLS hool, i pace for the College ofPhar with the rna e to Unit in mind. al o part of ph a eloftheap macy' e panded curriculum, The current legi lati e request pro ed Health Science Ma ter allowing the Coli ge to increa e will pr vide additional modem its cia e from 103 to 150 tu equipment for which Unit A and dent. the chool of 0 ntistry curricu A reque t for federal funding lum ha been de igned. of$lO, 13,5 °i al 0 pending for thi unit, and the Health ALUMNI NEWS. 1972 OCTOBER 11 Sciences will a k the 1973 State to immediately increa e the num comment, the amount of federal Legislature for $2,752,928 for ber of doctor available in the monie available for health ci the building. U.S . A a PAP participant, the ence con tructi n wa 0 mil The new federal Health Man Univer ity' Medical School lion , $720 million Ie than had power Bill which, for the fir t increa ed it enrollment by 60 in been available before. Revi ed time in history, established direct 1970, and mu t continue to in legi lation currently under con federal support for medical edu crea e it clas ize through 1975 ideration c uld change thi cation, has national money level to 270 tudent . Under the new amount. con iderably lower than those Health Manpower Bill, PAP no With it enrollment in the recommended by health cience longer exi t a a pecial aid PAP program, the Medical agencies and committee , Dr. program, but the Univer ity' Scho I' re pon e to the health Mead Cavert, as ociate dean of obligation to PAP till mu t be manpower need f the n tion the Univesrity's Medical met. In addition, the new federal wa out tanding . Minne ota School, aid . legi lation require that medical doubled the enrollment in rea e The Bill shifts federal funding chool increa e their enroll hown by other medical h 01 away from the grant form to a ment by 5 percent in order to be active in PAP, and acc unted capitation base, allowing health eligible for capitation monie ; for one- eventh oCthe total na sciences unite 0 much aid per thi mean that the Univer ity tional increa e . student enrolled . The amount of Medical School will have to The Medical chool faculty capitation is Ie than that rec add 12 more tudent to it fre h agreed to h rt-t nn night ommended by the As ociation of man cia above the PAP cIa e and the queezing of American Medical College and increa e. more tudent int laboratorie the Carnegie Commission. For " On one hand the federal gov becau e they were told that a example, both of the e bodies vernment require that, in order building and ub equent in recommended from $4000 to to receive fund ,medical chool crea e ' in space were n t far $5000 in aid per medical stu mustincrea etheirclas ize ," away . dent; Congre s authorized a Dr. Cavert aid, " and on the At thi point in time, when capitation level of $2500 per other hand, the money allocated federal funding for the Health medical student and the Pre i for teaching facil ities i unreal- Sci nee Expan i n Program dent and appropriation com i tically low." hang in the balance, the e pan- mittee compromi ed at a figure When Dr. a vert made th i ion which the tat ha endor ed less than $2500 per head. a the Univer ity' nece ary Three year ago the Univer commitment t the tate' health sity Medical School became a care need , mu t have the part of the federal Phy icians upport of every alumnus and Augmentation Program (PAP), friend of the niv r ity. an NIH cra h program designed 12 ALUMNI NEWS, 1972 OCTOBER For AA members only • • • POLITICS IN MINN ESOTA, byG. Theodore Mitau. A handbook of ------. Informallon on the government and politics of Minnesota, of special Minnesota Alumni Assoctatlon Books Interest in an election year Revised editIOn. 176+ pages, illustrated. UniverSity of Minnesota, 2610 UniverSity Ave. I (Reg pnce$550cloth; $295 paper) MAA P"ce' $3.57 cloth; $1 .92 St. Paul, Mtnnesota 55114 paper. Postage for either cloth and paper, 21c. I __POLITICS IN MINNESOTA I (Cloth or paper) $ ______I A MANUAL FOR THE IDENTIFICATION OF THE BIRDS OF ~IRD IDENTIFICATION MANUAL MINNESOTA AND NEIGHBORING STATES, by Thomas S I (Limp cloth only) $ ------Roberts. Contains keys and descnptlons for 335 species and 33 I subspecies of birds. with black-and-white drawings where needed __MENTALLY RETARDED CHILDREN I for closer Identification. Bound in hmp cloth for easy use In the field. (Cloth only) $ ------279 + pages, 123 illustrations. (Reg pnce $4.50). MAA P"ce $2.92. Postage 21c $ ------(Minnesota residents only, 0 add 4 0 tax) MENTALLY RETARDED CHILDREN. WHAT PARENTS AND Total postage $ ______OTHERS SHOULD KNOW, by Harriet E. Blodgett. A gUidebook to meet the needs of parents and others not only for information Total Remittance $ ______about the problems of retardation, but also to help them develop the emotIOnal maturity needed for realistic attitudes and expectations. 17 4 + pages. (Reg pnce, $5.95) MAA Price $3.87. (Make check payable tothe Minnesota Alumni Association.) Postage 21c. Name ______ Address ______ 'MAA prices relleet a 35' discount, 5' less than that passed on to members last year becau 01 tha cost of processing onders ,n the MAA offICeS New discount Membership No. ______started wrth lhe 1972·73 pubi toon year Books off red dunng 1971 ·72 w,lI conllnue to carry the 4~ discount ALUMNI NEWS, 1972 OCTOBER 13 CHIP Student Action For Total Health Care The enthusia m icon uming Finally, in the fall of 1971 , To launch a HIP project, when CHIP taffmember talk Mr . Su an Rader, tudent the pr ject member mu t about their organization, the affair coordinator for the Health repre ent at least two Health Council for Health cience , recalled that HIP ciences unit and attend one Interdi ciplinary Participation . wa revived and reorganized HIP meeting to be approved CHIP, a Univer ity of when "a combination f by the majority oftudent in Minne ota tlldentorganization, circum tance and luck" attendance. Proje t that have erve a an information center brought together everal Health been approved cover a wide for Health Science students Science tudent intere ted in range of concern , from eeking to develop the organization' potential . curriculum ch nge to interdi ciplinary project . Their fir t effort wa an c mmunity health education . A fter a faltering tart, the orientation program for new uch an informal procedure young organization today Health Science tudent . It and empha i on action ha been appear well e tablished to ucce convinced them that indicati e of HIP from the provide the e tudents with interdi ciplinary work wa beginning. A oiding a much opportunitie for learning fea ible through an organization red tape as they cou Id, tudent situation out ide the classroom. like CHIP. developed a venereal di ea e Prompted by the Univer ity' The nature of the HIP education pr gram ~ r e ondary wish to provide more and better project reflect the Univer ity ' h 01 students la. t fall. The e health care for Minnesota and development of the team Health cien es student, convinced of the need for an approach to health care while numbering ab ut 20, felt they office to facilitate Health HIP' almo t total reI iance on w uld b able to c mmunicate Science projects that u e the tudent initiative empha izes the more effectively withjuni rand re ource of all the Health contribution student can make eni r high chool tudent than Science units, Dr. Lyle A . while in chool. CHIP ha older, m r e perien ed health French, University vice generated a greater appreciation profe i nal . president for the Health among Health cience tudents . 'The e tudents aren't a king Sciences, authorized the for one another' pecialiti sand 'What i YO?', but 'Where an formation of CHIP in the fall kill ,and a new enthu ia m for I g ~ r treatment. ' " Mr '. of 1970. cIa sroom education. Rader aid. Les than a year later lack Mr . Rader, a a facilitator Teacher in the cho I that of tlldent interest nearly ended and advisor, ha watched HIP vi itcd are plea ed with the program. HIP' development parallel ing their tudent ' ac eptanc f change in the Univer iti HIP peakers and admire the Health Science . peaker ' ability t Ii it frank "There are n requirement and pen qu ti n fr 111 their - that's the beauty of CHIP ," listener ' . she aid. Students are under no Thi po itive publi re p n e obligation to participate in a to H IP' YD pr gram, the pecific number of nece 'ary er ic it pI' vid and predetermined projects ~ r a certain numberofhour ·. Rather, students develop projects independently to fill need ' they feel exi t. 14 AL UMNI NEWS, 1972 OCTOBER the ease with which it was es tabl ished encouraged other U gets $1.4 million existing barriers between Health Science sutdents to for allied health health-care professionals as clevel p project under HIP's well as to determine the supply program support of and demand for allied health spon orship. manpower in the state. While some HIP projects New interdisciplinary emphasize improvement in the The University of Minnesota courses will deal broadly with Health ciences at the Health Sciences Center has the contributions off allied University, other, like the YD received a $1.4 million five health professionals to diag year grant to support its allied nosis, treatment, rehabilita program, seek to provide health health programs, establish tion, maintenance and preven service to the community. an integrated curriculum and tion of illness. Extensive CHIP al 0 end out a new letter develop new allied health pro examination of patient to Health Science tudents and fessions. professional relationships and has assembled a Ii t of agenc ie The grant, competitively ob ethical standards will be in needing volunteer workers. tained from the Nationallnsti cluded in curriculum develop tutes of Health Bureau of ment. CHIP participant have Health Manpower Education, New programs proposed for estabJi hed acoun eling ervice will help support established the next five years include for Univer ity tudent in programs in medical tech those for consumer health cooperation with the College of nology, occupational therapy, educators, gerontology physical therapy, dental Liberal Art Lower Divi ion speCialists, alcohol and drug hygiene, dental assisti ng and abuse counselors, clinic man office . Univer ity tudent the allied health coordinating agers, health career counsel intere ted in a career in one of unit under the vice president ors, health media consultants, the Health Scien es areas can for health sciences. emergency room nurse now talk with CHIP member Totals for each area, not in practitioners, respiratory and hear a tudent's viewpoint cluding an eight percent in therapy educators and support direct cost allocation, are personnel for a variety of and ugge tion on Health medical technology, $348,451 ; health speCialities. Science" education. Earlier, uch occupational therapy, An advisory council repre Health cience educational $228,110; physical therapy, senting the allied health edu coun ling wa not available to $178,312; dental hygiene and cation programs will work assisting, $403,285; and pro tudents. toward integrating the core gram coordination, $200,504. curriculum, expanding the CHIP member al 0 provide " The grant enables us to number of facilities around the infonnation about the Health give greater visibility to the role state where students can cien e througb a cour e of allied health professionals receive supervised clinical in offered by the School of Public in the health care delivery struction, and toward streng1h Health, "Introduction to Health process," said Dr. Manfred J . ening relationships with allied Meier, coordinator for the health programs in Minne Care Delivery" . Developed by Allied Health Profession. sota's hospitals, state colleges Richard Fox a CHIP membt'r. Dr. Meier explained that and vocational-technical and Univer ity faculty efforts will be made to reduce schools. members, the cour e trie to acquaint Health Sci nee tudent with a broad under tanding of health care and own discipline," Fox aid, "but To pro ide an informal with their pee ific role and the we want them to under tand meeting place for Health role of other health care the total re p n ibility for health Science tudent, CHIP peciali t . are and ee their own rol in member ha e r no ated a "Mo t tudent ha e me it." Offered ince la t winter garage located bet een Diehl idea of what' going on in their qual1er, the cour e cover a Hall and the con truction ite variet of health care topics of the ne Health Since and utilize frequent gue t building. Ri er iew Garage, as ' peakers . the lounge is kno n, i ' open to all Health S ience ' tudent to help integrate the different health di ciplin and gi e tudent \l ho e h ols la k lounge ill as a pla e t rela ' . Work on th lounge \l a, done ALUMNI NEWS, 1972 OCTOBER 15 primarily by students from funds e tabli hed drug education ~erves a pat on the back." That allocated by the Univer ity program, CHIP helps recruit School requires partiCipation in Regent , and with volunteer student speaker from a HIP project as n part of the assistance and advice from throughout the Health Science sophomore nursing &tudents workers on the nearby A recent drug education ~eminar curriculum; and nurSing student. construction site . sponsored by CHIP and the hnve been the firt to receive Thinking in terms of the College of Phamlacy, in academic credit for CHIP par total Health Science , rather than cooperation with the Student ticipation . about individual units, CHIP American Pharmaceutical Recognition of HIP' bene has begun a minority recruitment s&ociation, drew over 150 fit has ' pread beyond the Uni project to encourage more participants from the Umver ity ver ity a the organization minority students to enter the and urrounding communitie . receive reque t from chools Health Sciences. A pioneering CH I P pon or~ other spec ia I throughout the UnIted State for effort that taff members feel peakers and di cu ion infonnati n about e tabli hing may be one of the best in the program, which, becaue of organizatIOns similar to CHIP. country, the project has received their particular re earch area or Student attitude have federal funding to hire out poken advocacy of a changed since CHIP was orga coordinator Richard Jenkins to ontrover ial viewpoint, are not nized. When CHIP fir t began, develop a program and tart likely to be included in Health Mr . Rader aid, the prevailing recruiting. Science cia se . Last year attitude wa . 'U& againt the A phy iology student hoping CHIP invited, among others, adminl~tratlOn, the EstablIsh to enter Medical School, Jenkin Dr. Evan Shute to pre&ent his ment"; today "we" include the became interested in CHIP re earch on vitamin E , and students, faculty and admini tra when he took the course that Dr. Andrew Weil to ' peak on tion . CHIP had helped to develop. ,. Altered State of " Students are not just bec m He is involved in the minority C on ciousnes " at Minne ota. ing part of the E.,tabll hment " project because he feel minority Acceptance of CHIP and its 'he e plained," they are sincere, health pecialists must erve program ha been almost com dedicated, bnght pe pie . The minority communities if better pletely favorable . "What flak we administration i giVing them health care is to be provided . do get," Mr . Rader said, " i more respect now and they don't " Whether or not I get into very minimal ." feel al ienated from the faculty." Medical School," he aid, "[ Admini trative re ponse to The students al~o respel:t each feel compelled to help other CHIP ha been positive . Medical other more . Working WIth then-, students, to prepare them to be tudent Tom Kottke its out 'ide theIr :-.pecialtie , students able to get into the Health on the Council of Health Sci have grown to appreciate the Sciences." His Univer ity ence Deans and Director ' with kill and knowledge each area experience, he feels, could full voting right a a CHIP of the Health clence can con benefit other minority students repre 'entati ve . tribute to total health care in adjusting to and ucceeding Individual units within the delivery , at the University. Health Science have followed Previou Iy , Mr ' , Rader Other CHIP programs, like the adm inistration' lead and noted, many Health Science the minority recruitment project, upported their tudent ' work 'tudent , e pecially medi al stu try to bring the Univer ity' with CHIP .• , All the chools dents, felt cut off from their resources closer to the have been remarkably coopera fellow students and saw them a~ community . CHIP members can tive," Mrs. Rader aid , "butthe competitors, not a co-worker , be found at St. Mary's School Qf Nursing really de- Working with an organizati n Hospital's detoxification unit 'uch a CHIP that exi ts out ide working with patient being of academic pressure has given treated for drug and alcohol Health Sciences student a abuse, developing therapy chance to us their education programs and helping to today and to communicate with research follow-up care. other future health prates ional Involved with the College of Pharmacy's previously 16 ALUMNI NEWS, 1972 OCTOBER RICHARD JENKINS. pictured t th right, h ad CHIP's minority r crultm nt progr m In a pion ring ffort th t CHIP staff rs f lion of the country' b sf. 100 Years of Minnesota Geology: An Alumni Observance Pillsbury Hall, quarters of the University's Geology department, as drawn by Helen Hoffman for the 1929 Un iversity of Minnesota Gopher. ntiJ 100 year ago, Minne ota' kn wn beauty and ric he were nly kin deep . - -- Then , in I 72. a Department ~------~-- of Ge logy wa e tabJi hed at the niversity of Minne ta and a tate Geol gical urve wa reated a a com panton agency. [n the century ince then , geol git fr m the niver~ity department and the tate surv y, w rking t gether. have been uncovering a" ealth of re 'ources and 1-n wledge from beneath the fa e f Minnesota and telling the" orld ab ut it. Formal rc gniti n r the hi toric role fthe Department ofGeol gy and the eologi aJ Survey wil l bepotlight d a a special centennial b er an e in conn cti n with the annual cony nti n f the Ge I gicaJ ociety of merica (G ) in Minncapoli , November 12 t 15, 1972. ele tionof Minn ap lis as the con ention city fthe national pr fe . i nal ociety wa , in ra t, due to the locally ignificant 100th an niversary. G it Ir i 15 year ' "younger" than th Univer ity gr up , and it convent i n i its 5th annual meeting. or Minne ta graduate and p r n asso iated with the Department of eol gy, 18 ALUMNI NEWS, 1972 OCTOBER feMi itie will begin aturday, Winchell oon di covered a it earlierexploration ,which November 12, with a reception that the funding wa in ufficient temmed from a geological map ano b nquet in the aroinal to ')u tain the ur ey work, of Minne ota developed by R m of the urti H tel, teaching and writing, but he Winchell 100 year ago. Minneap lis launched the early effort in all Faculty member and th e direction and began department graduate will be un foloing the geological map of acti\e In general program of Minne ota that ha ince the G convention. a well a revealed tremendou mineral U chem istry professor In their pecial alumni event . wealth, rich agricultural land wins national award For the G con ention. and water re ource that are not Profess rGeorge E . Rapp,Jr. matched in many place of the Ge logy department and anywhere in the world. Profe or Robert C . Bra ted. Paul K. im. director of the F r alumni returning to the director of the ni ver it ' Geol gi I ur ey. are campu at the time of the general chemi try program, ha co-chaIrmen: nd Pr fe r anni er ary ob ervance and been named \\ innerofthe 1973 Tib r Z Itai, head of the meeting • a focal pint meri an hemical iery' department. IS hon rary of intere t \ ill be Pill bury HaIL ~ .000 ward in Chemi al Edu chaIrman for the con venti n . where the Geolog department cation. Profe r Herbert Wright i currently hou ed. It ha been cienti ( and educator, head the c mmittee ~ r the located there ince I 90. \\ hi h Bra ted \ a cho en ~ r hi re departmental b" rvance. and may be a record for I ation in earch and tea hing. hi work Ge rge chwartz. profe or on pIa e among all toward impro ing the qualit) of emeritlls. is as i ting with department . Open hue \ I It hemi al edu ation and hi lead editing of a centennial book are ch duled there, and alo at er hip in organization de\ oted \ hich tra e the hit r of the the offi e of the Ge logi al to chemi al educati n at all Ge I g department and urve , in a much n \\ er le\el . Geologl al ur ey in time building on Eu ti treet .E .. The a\\ard. whi h Bra ted egmenh related t ea h of th b t\\een the apoli and will recei\e next pril during (he oepartment head . of the iet)' 16 th nati nal meeting The principal ~ u of thi in Dalla , Texa , wa ' e tab- b \... is on ewton Hora e Ii -hed in 1950 to re gnize out Winchell. wh came to tanding ontributi n ' to M inne ta 100 year ago to chemical edu ati n . e 'tabl i h the t te' fir t Bra ted re ei\ed B and M degree from George Wa hingt n ni\ er it), and earned hi PhD degree in in organi hemitf) fr m the Ol ver-it) f lllin i ' . He join d th niver ity of 1inne ta facul£) in 19'+7 a - a - i -tant prote rand b arne a full profe ' r in 19 .+. Bra ted ha be nan im ited I eturer at uni\er' itie ' and \.: nfer n in the .. and abr < d, and L, ditor, auth r r c -auth r f r ' it 'e\eral bo \... , including an 'tate ight-\olume , ri n I~ rgani urve h mi tr•. ALUMNI NEWS, 1972 OCTOBER 19 m• n During a career which began in the early year a " temporary" when the School opened, the of the Univer ity ofMinne ota' SchoolofNur ing, Nur e ' Hall, now Powell Hall, wa not a reality Barbara Thomp on Sharpie s ha participated in until 1933 . Up to then nuring tudent lived, cramped everal ignificant development in the nur ing field and crowded, in hou e along Delaware and hurch and in the growth of the School of Nur ing . Street. A member of the School' third cia , Mrs. Student nur e 'uniform have al changed over Sharpie s entered the Univer ity in 1910, when the year . a tudent, Mr . harple received nur ing enrollment numbered 10. Earl ier he had material for heruniform fr m the ch I, but had taught in North Dakota country chool for two to arrange for it t be made. he de ribe the years, and, until he met another teacher planning fir t chool uniform a blue with a white bib, apron to go into nur e ' training, Mr . Sharpie admit, and cap and a traight collar which left a yell w "I had never been intere ted in nur ing before, but or brown crea e ar und the neck "where er the I decided that it might be a good field." top of the collar touched ." TheUniver ityofMinne ota ch olforNur e , "Th re i probably n t One in capttvity today . a the School of Nur ing wa then called, was 1 do not have ne and I am !.ure I discarded It unique for it time. E tabli hed in 1908 by the with a great deal of plea ure ." Regent , the School wa the fir t in the world Many of the problem inherent in th devel pment to be formed a an integral part of a univer ity, of a new chool were dealt with y Loui M. giving nur ing tudent the ame privilege and tatu Powell, who became director f the h I after as other univer ity tudent . it firstdirector,Bertha rdmann,becameilJ. "The When Mrs. Sharpless wa a tudent nur e, the early days were n toea y," Mr. harple ay, School till faced organizational difficultie . Adequate , 'becau e Mis Powell had no a!.si tant, n in tru t r space for teaching and tudent hou ing wa lacking. and no dietician. he wa re 'pon ible ~ r eeing that Clas e were taught in a mall room at 417 Delaware the patients were not only cared for, but that the Street S .E., which meant that any equipment needed proper diet wa ' prepared for them . to demon trate nur ing procedure had to be carried "Mis, P wellhadal adofre pon ibilitie when to and from oneofthe ho pital buildings for each he fir t came to Minne, ta ," Mrs. harple ' cia se sion. recall ." he wa the admini tratorofthe h I, "In the beginning," Mr . Sharpie recall, "the teacher, hou ekeeper, dietician and coun elor. he ho pital wa hou ed in four different building, and made out the menu for b th patients and per onnel, three time a day food for the patient wa carried did her own marketing by teleph ne , and attended by harl ie on a I ittle hand cart which ran on two all the d tors' I ctures 0 ' he c uld prepare the wheels - rain or hine, drift of noworotherwi e, final questions atthe end of each c ur e. . . . Charlie wa always on time ." chedule uch a Mi Powell had wa really a Be ide being cattered, Univer ity ho pital superhuman one, but she wa ble s d with a fine facilitie were cramped. In the Surgical building sen eofhum rand herrefre hing, rippling laughter at 303 Wa hington Avenue, winding, narrow stair wa alway pre ent as he went ab ut her tupcndou led to the econd and third floor . Mr . SharpIe s ta k ." recalls that tretcher could not be used on the e Mi P well' ta ks also included aUra ting quality preclpltou tair and "the intern had to carry student to the Sch I of Nur ing, e tabli hing it ' patients in their arms from the operating room back curriculum, finding fa ully and defending nur ing' to their bed ." place in the Univer 'ity. The living quarters for nur es were al 0 Ie than After graduati n in 1913 with a raduate f ideal. Although the hou ing ituation was de cribed Nur ing diploma, Mr. harple did private duty 20 ALUMNI NEWS, 1972 OCTOBER nursing and supervi ed the operating room at St. Andrew's H pital and City Hospital, Minneapoli , before returning to the Univer ity in 1916 a a head nurse at University Hospital. That same year Marion L . Vannier joined the School of ur ing faculty as a nur jng art instructor. When Miss powell re igned a directorofthe School in 1924 •. Miss Vannier a umed her position. During World War I the Univeristy wa able to demon trale it contributions to nur jng education. Mi . Powell. who then directed the ur ing School, became acting uperintendent of the University Hospital when its superintendent left to work with the Surgeon General in Wa hington, D .C . Miss Vannier prepared 500 Navy ho pital corp men for duty in nur ing procedure and patient care at Univer ity Hospital. Mr . Sharples • and every other head nur e at the ho pital became part of the University of Minne ota Base Ho pital #26 unit which left Minneapolis in 19 J 8 for France. " Shortly after arrival in France." Mr . SharpIe s recall, "ten of u were detached from the Base and tran ferred to Evacuation Ho pital #7. then stationed back of Chateau Montanglau t in Coulommier . France. Thi ho pital mo ed with the battle line to Soully and then to St. Juvin. In December, 19 18 , the organization moved to Prum, Germany, where it became part of the Army of Occupation . " The trip from France to Germany took ten day . We lived in bo car - two nur e had an Army cot on which to leep and there were ten cot in a bo car. " We returned to the U .. in June, 1919. On the trip to ew York on the Prince Frederick Wilhelm , Iwa anactingchiefnur e in charge of fi fty nurse ." Th profe ional as ociation and per onal friend hip between Mi s Vannier and Mrs. Sharpie continued after the war. They were together at the Charles T. Miller Hospital in St. Paul in the early years of that hospital' s nursing program. Mi Vannier arrived at Miller in 19_0 to et up the nursing ervice and remained a uperintendent of nur e ; Mr . Sharpie ,a nur ing art in true tor , came for a year before joining the Univer ity faculty a a nur ing in tructor in 1921 . five edition . Mr . SharpIe remember Mi During the even y ar Mrs . SharpIe s th n pent annier as "the kind of person \; ho ha the facult at the University, she taught nursing cla e. took of guiding others in her ery incere quiet wa . nursing education cour es herself and 'er ed a to height that they them elve w u1d ne r have part-time a istant to Marion annier hen he thought po ible. To Mis annier and to her alone, became director of the School. For a time in 1928 lowe a great debt of gratitude for any ucce when Mis annier to k a abbatical leave, Mr I have had in nursing, and a1 0 in my Ii ing outside Sharpl became acting direct r of the School of nur ing .'· of N ursi ng. Contribution to nur ing and nur ing edu ation Together the two w m n wrote A Textbook c ntinued to mark Mr . SharpIe " career. of Nursing Technique which eventually went to directorofnur e atMinneapoli 'General Ho pital ALUMNI NEWS. 1972 OCTOBER 21 from 1929 to 1934, he and her taff developed what Nur ing Education' accreditation program. is known as the Kardex method ofrecord keeping. Together with another member f the League' "When I first went to Minneapoli General Ho pital accrediting committee, he 'urveyed vcr 10 nursing as director of nur es, large heets of orders for ch 01 topr vitlethenalionalaccreditingc mmitlee medicines and treatment were recopied every day . with data for devel ping norms ~ r nati nal The method, together with method of keeping accreditation of -chools of nur~ing . record in the office, appalled me," he said . "It was a terri fically grue Iing ordeal - travel ing During faculty conference a y tem which by train, then pending many hour in a ho pital combined patient treatment card and nur e ea h day reviewing their organization ," Mr . a ignment sheet into one convenient unit was Sharpie s recall . developed. A card for each patient containing fter thi ' urvey wa completed, Mr . harpJe medication and treatment orders wa in erted into continued in nur ing education, erving a a nur ing a file holder which hung at the nur ing tat ion . con ultant in the U . . adet ur e Corp from Thi new ystem el iminated the need to copy orders 1944-46 and a directorof everal chool ofnur ing over daily, allowed each card to be in erted r until 1954. After he prepared nur ingmanuel for removed without di turbing the other and provided four altfornia ho pital , he retired from her active ea y access to those order for per onnel . nur ing career. She and her hu band, a retired "Littledidlrealizethen,"Mr . Sharples says, architect, now live in Woodland Hill, alifornia. "that the method would become practically univer al Looking back over her career Mr. harp Ie ay in ho pitals acro s the U .S . In every ho pital I " There ha never been a time when I have had havehadocca iontovi it,thevi iblefileof rders any regret regarding nur ing a a pr fe ion nor i always in a very prominent spot on the nur es' the deci ion to enter the choolof ur ing atthe tat ion and is con tantly referred to by doctor a Univer ity of Minne 'ota . At no time did [ ever well a the nursing taff." feel that there was anything unde irable in nur ing ." After receiving a BS degree in nur ingeducation Speakingofthe Univer ity cho lof ur ing he in 1932 from the University and erving a ay that "the Scho I ha alway been very clo e to Wi con in's director of the Bureau of Nursing my heart, and [ have watched it progres with a Education and secretary of the Board of ur e great deal f intere ·t. . . . I I k back with Examiners, Mr . Sharpless pent two year (1938- plea ure and joy at all my contacts through the 1940) helping to e tabli h the National League for year ." Computer to match too. where they 'd like t be dropped ca r pools at U A computerized car pool sy - on the Twin itie campu ,and tem will operate at Minnesota what time and day the need t The University ofMinne ota th i fall that i de igned to cut arrive at and lea the ni er ha a car problem . More than down on the number of cars con sity. Thi. information will then 50,000 private vehicles converge verging on the Univer ity, a be fed into a computer which on the Twin Cities campus each well as get potential car poolers will match imilar need and day and 60 percent of the e cars together. It isopen to University, preference. hapir aid that have only one occupant . tudent , staff and faculty. each parti ipant will receive a Ii t Besides causing traffic jam Steve hapiro, a University of up to IOn am of people in during rush hours, these car tie tudent who helped plan the hi neighb rhood who wi h to up valuable land for parking computerized system, aid that join a car pol. space and c log the treets of the car pooling i n't new, but the The computerized y tem is re idential community that ur computerized plan is unu ual. d igned to allow for flexibility rounds the campu . " Other ystem have formed - if a ommuterneed t arrive A urvey taken by the Un i pool around a zone or zip at the campu eadyon ome days verity' Office of Physical code ," he aid . " Oursy tem and later on other ,hi Ii (of Planning and Design last March empha ize the individual and potential pooler will include howed that one third of the hi needs and makes him the some individual who can fill drivers commuting daily to the starting point ~ r forming a the 'e need ' . University would be willing to pool. " The y tem, wh i h is prepared join a car pool. However, most People who ign lip for the to cover the seven- unty hadn't because they didn't know y tem fall quarter will fill out a metrop litan area, an ea 'ily anyone else that would join, fOlm howingwheretheylive, handle 5,000 commut I' . 22 ALUMNI NEWS, 1972 OCTOBER The Best Team of All Time? The Minnesota has always had a tradition of immortal linemen, all the way back to Bronko Nagurski, and 1960 was no exception. With such stalwarts as Bobby Bell, Greg Larson and Tom Brown, the Gophers won a Big Ten title, a Rose Bowl trip and were voted national champions. Now Golden you can find out whether this was the greatest college football team with the SPORTS ILLUSTRATED College Football Game. In it, you can match the Gophers against anyone of 31 other great teams of the past decade in the most realistic football board game yet devised. The game is based on an expert analysis of every play run by each Gophers team during its finest season. Since each individual team's strengths and weaknesses have been accurately integrated into the game, you can actually determine what would happen if these great teams had played each other. Plus, you get to call the Gophers' offensive and de fesni ve plays, just like Coach Murray Warmath or All-America Quarter back Sandy Stephens, How would the 1960 Gophers have done against of Notre Dame's national champs of 1966, or the Texas Longhorns of 1969 undefeated and untied national champions, or Ohio State's magnificent 1968 squad? Just fill out the order blank below for your copy of the SPORTS ILLUS TRATED College Football Game. 1960 Order several games and give them to your friends. ORDER YOUR SPORTS ILLUSTRATED Sports Illustrated Games COLLEGE FOOTBALL GAME Box 1065, Darien, Connecticut 06820 TODAY Please send ______College Football Game(s) AIR FORCE '70 MINNESOTA '60 PRINCETON 64 (g $9.95 each to ALABAMA '66 MISSISSIPPI '61 PURDUE '66 ARKANSAS '69 MISSOURI '69 STANFORD 70 Name ARMY '66 NAVY '63 SYRACUSE '66 DARTMOUTH '70 NEBRASKA '70 TENNESSEE '70 Address FLORIDA '69 NORTHWESTERN '70 TEXAS '69 GEORGIA '68 NOTRE DAME '68 UCLA '65 City ______GEORG IA TECH '66 OHIO STATE '68 USC '67 LSU '69 OKLAHOMA '67 WASHINGTON '60 State ______Zip ______MICHIGAN '69 PENN STATE '69 WISCONSIN '62 MICHIGAN STATE '66 YALE '68 My 0 check 0 money order for $ __ is Each game includes playing field. scoreboard. 32 Playl Action enclosed. (Please add SOc to cover postage and 1 2 Charts and special Collegiate Rules and Play Book. handling. Allow 3 weeks for delivery,) ALUMNI NEWS, 1972 OCTOBER 23 A little over a year ago Craig Lincoln, then zeroing in on the 1972 Olympics, said he was going to make it to Munich. "And when I get there, I'm gonna dive my rear end off." Lincoln, of course, made it to Munich, but, by his own admission, he didn't dive his rear end off. The former Uni versity of Minnesota diver, who finished third in 3-meter springboard diving and won A M,nneapol,s Tribune photo a bronze medal, fell short of the Olympic gold. " If you want it short and to the point, I didn't finish first in Munich because I held back," Lincoln said. "You can't possibly know the pressure you feel in Olympic competi tion. The Olympics had been in the back of my mind for 10 years. " I wanted to do well so badly that I held something back. I was too fine in my dives. This caused me to tense up. The best way to dive is relaxed and all out. "Just before the competillon in Munich, John Walker (who coached the 21-year-old lin coln during the last 4 seasons at the UniverSity) told me to just relax and enjoy the com petition. But I just didn't let go 100 percent. It's the greatest pressure I've ever felt. " Yet Lincoln, who might have become the first University athlete ever to win a gold medal, could have placed sec ond or even first but for one poor dive. Lincoln scored just 46 .02 pOints (about 70 points is considered good) on a 3 V2 sommersault. Gopher coach Bob Mower son, who along with Walker worked with Lincoln during the past years, said that if Lincoln had scored a 65 he could have finished first. Lincoln acknowledged that he missed the one dive badly. "As I said before, I know that I didn't dive as well as I can, but except for the 3% sommer sault I was consistent. In the total competition I had 11 dives 24 ALUMNI NEWS, 1972 OCTOBER to perform, five were required over the 600 mark for one of together. Not one below the dives and six were electives. I the few times in diving history other, but together as equals. had the one bad dive, and a to take first place in the 3- Vasin told me later that he had couple of ordinary ones, but I meter springboard competi expected me to win the gold. thought the rest were ali pretty tion. Lincoln said he peaked at That meant a lot. good." the Olympic trials. "One thing I'm sure of is that The former Hopkins diver " I knew I hadto finish in the if I had won the gold medal finished behind Vladimar top four to make Munich so I with my performance I would Vasin of Russia and Franco just went all out," Lincoln said. have been unhappy. That kind Cagnotto of Italy. The respec " I didn't hold back and, conse of performance just isn't my tive point totals of the three quently, I probably gave the potentiaL " were 594.09, 591 .63 and best performances of my life ." Lincoln, four credits shy of a 577.29. Mowerson said any Lincoln, who had won Big degree in psychology and a time a diver is up around 600 Ten as well as American and practitioner of transcendental he is dOing extremely well. Canadian national meets before meditation, feels some sense At the Olympic trials com the Olympic trials, said he of frustration now over the petition in July Lincoln climbed matured mentally shortly before Olympics. He worked so hard Munich. and so long for Munich. The "Mental maturity and the fact he didn't reach his poten Gopher center Jim Brew· consistency that comes with it ti al troubles him. er also partiCipated In the helped me in July and later in "You could say I worked recent Olymp cs in Munich. the Olympics," Lincoln said. toward the Olympics for 10 Br wer played for the U S. "Through my mind I gained a years, although it didn't be basketball team which lost in the controverslal1inals to the greater control of my body. come a visible goal until my Soviet Union. " Diving is a very instantane freshman year at the University," The defeat left Brewer and ous experience. Counting the Li ncoln said. " I put in 10 years his teammates so bitter that approach, a dive only takes of work for about 25 or 30 they refused to accept their about five seconds. Now there seconds in Munich. cond plac silver medals is no way that you can be ''I'm sorry I didn't reac my Br wer, a native of Maywood, totally sensually aware of potential at Munich, but I have Illinois, said the decision to everything that goes into a no regrets about the way I pre 9 ve th Russi ns three extra dive in five seconds. It is only pared. When I was training I conds fter time had elapsed with experience that you gain used to say, 'Linc, you got to was purely political. The U S. held a 50-49 lead a kind of subconscious control run more. Or you got to get when th buzzer went off for over everything which gives more sleep. Or spend more the first time, but officials you the timing and form so time atthe pooL' But any kind ordered the clock set back to important to exceL" of competitor can't look back." three seconds because of a It is this business of mental The Olympics have left lin controversial series of det lis maturity and consistency which coln, like so many others the which never have be n undoubtedly gave Lincoln's world over, with mixed emo campi tely resolved. rivals some of their edge in tions. He was sickened by the The defeat was the first Munich. Both Vasin and slayings, and saddened by the ever suffered by a U.S. basketball team. Cagnotto had been in two political ness of the games. Brew r, named th Big previous Olympics. "The games are really no Ten's Most Valu ble PI y r Lincoln, who was favored to more than a reflection of the last s ason as a junior, started win the gold medal by some world today," Uncoln said. every game for the U.S observers, says the most diffi "We've got to give the Olympics Co ch Hank Iba called th 6· cult question anyone can ask back to the people and the foot-8 Brewer the be t de him is if he is at all satisfied with athletes. The games should fender and rebound r on the the bronze medal. be played in the spirit of te m. " Before I wentto Munich my brotherhood. They should be Brewer h ad veteran cast attitude was that I wouldn't friendly competition between of Gopher play rs who are expected to bid for nation I settle for anything else," he men. Not wars between na honors thl Wlnt r. Mlnn • said. "Obviously I'm not happy tions or contests between ota Is the defending Big to have missed first place, but political systems. T n Champion and Is con· I have mixed emotions about " I don't have all the answers, sider d a qualified contender the whole thing. but I think it would be a good for hIgh national ranking. "Vasin has become a per idea to give the athletes, or at (Mor on Brewer and th sonal friend and I was happy least some young people, Gophers in Novemb r.) to see him win . Onthe victory more control of the games. I stand all three of us stood (Continued on page 32) ALUMNI NEWS, 1972 OCTOBER 25 UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA GOLD COUNTRY GOPHER-GRAM From Head Football Coach Cal Stoll It was just about 23 years ago that I last donned some that the so called experts say we have a football uniform for the Golden Gophers and no hope. Bernie Bierman. It was back in 1949 and when you So, again, you don't owe us a thing but I do are playing behind guys like Bud Grant and hope you will at least give us a chance. That Gordy Soltau, you can imagine how tough it is all we ask of you and the rest is up to us. was to break in. Never Sincerely, theless, it meant a great Cal Stoll, Head Football Coach deal to me to attend the P.S. I am positive about this ... any way you University of Minnesota cut it, $14.00 is not too bad a price for a season and be a part of the win of football. ning tradition that belonged to the Golden Gophers. I realize that times have changed and that _ many of you may not feel - quite the same way I do COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION about the University and plans 19th Annual Institute around theme its athletic program. A lot of "Profit Potential in a Trillion of the Rah Rah and Ski Dollar Economy" for November 8 U-Mah has left not only this campus but others across the country. " Profit Potential in a Trillion Dollar Economy" IS the theme You might say it's a "whole new ball game" of the 19th Annual College of Business Administration and I wouldn't attempt to list the reasons why Institute, scheduled for November 8, 1972, In the St. Paul there has been a gradual and general change. Hilton Hotel. Let's merely say you all have a lot on your James R. Bright, associate dean of the University of minds and that, in this age of tension and so Texas School of Business, will keynote the afternoon many things to do, it is not only impossible sessions, following a private luncheon. but unreasonable to expect you to automatically Four seminar sessions whose topics will be chosen by rally around our 1972 University of Minnesota the College of Business Adminsitration faculty Will follow the theme of the Institute. football team . I do, however, ask this favor of The evening banquet will be highlighted by the you! Some time during the season ... presentation of John E. Carroll '33BChemE, president of preferably early in the season . . . come out to American Hoist & Derrick Company, St. Paul, and current Memorial Stadium and give us a look-see. national president of the Minnesota Alumni Association. Make no bones about it, we will be given little Ronald M. Hubbs, president of the SI. Paul Companies, chance of knocking off such nationally ranked is honorary chairman for the Institute. opponents as Colorado, Nebraska, Ohio State, Michigan and Purdue. But, as my buddy, Scrap Iron Musselman, always says, "Give it your DENTAL HYGIENE ALUMNAE best shot, gang and one way or another, you 'll will host TV personality Barry ZeVan come out a winner." What Bill means and we at October 10 Annual Meeting mean by that statement is that while our 1972 football squad may not be blessed with an abundance of superstars, we promise you the The University of Minnesota Dental Hygiene Alumnae same sort of effort that went into our great 1972 Association will hold its Annual Meeting on October 10, Big Ten Basketball Championship. From the beginning at 5:30 p.m., in the Campus Club, third floor moment we take the field in our new all gold Coffman Union. Barry ZeVan, KSTP-TV's personable and zany weather man, is the guest speaker for the occasion. uniforms, right through the final gun, I can Prior to the dinner meeting, alumnae can attend a assure you an all out effort by our players. We special tour program of the University of Minnesota Health can't promise you a whole lot of wins but I Sciences Center for which they can receive one hour of will defy even the most notorious second credit for Continuing Education. The program, beginning at guesser to go away saying the Gophers quit 2:30 p.m., will include a lecture and demonstration. or packed it in when the going got rough. Mind The Dental Hygiene classes of 1947,1957,1962 and 1967 you, however, we will win some games and will be honored during this annual event. 26 ALUMNI NEWS, 1972 OCTOBER INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY alumni finalize plans for First Annual Seminar on November 3, will honor Arthur Price Burris Arthur Price Burns '28BEE, Minneapolis, currently vice chairman of the board of Turbodyne Corporation Arthur Burris Minneapolis, will receive the University's Outstanding Achievement Award at the evening banquet Annual Meeting of the Institute of Technology Alumni Association on in Technological Development and SOCial Change, will November 3 at the Holiday Inn Central, Minneapolis keynote the banquet program. BUrris, who relinquished his top management Holt will address the gathering on "Social Invention In a responsibilities after serving as Turboydyne's president, Technological Society" chairman of the board and chief executive officer since the company's founding In April 1970, began his career of progressive advancement with the Electric Machinery Afternoon Seminar Program Focuses On Manufacturing Company of Minneapolis, one of the two " Engineering Response To Social Change" firm' s that merged to form Turbodyne, in 1930. Earlier he had spent two years with Westinghouse in their student The IT Alumni AssOClalton 's First Annual Seminar will training course open the afternoon of November 3 at 1 :30 p.m. with a After two years as an E-M engineering sales keynote speech by Institute of Technology Dean R. A. Swalin correspondent, Burns became Minneapolis district manager. In Murphy Hall Auditorium on the University's Minneapolis In 1939 he opened a new district managership at Kansas campus. City, Missouri, and during 1943 and 1944 was on special Following his presentation, Seminar participants may assignment in Washington, D.C. representing his company attend talks in four parallel seminar sessions or attend on contracts with the War Production Board and other demonstrations and tours of IT facilities. government agencies. The four parallel seminar sessions, their respective topics In 1944 E-M became a subsidiary of The Worthington and speakers Include: Corporation, and dUring the next six years Burris acted Session I: Engineering Response to Increased Demand for as the company's New York District manager. In 1950 he Energy - "Solar Energy Utilization, by the Mechanical returned to Minneapolis as vice president in charge of sales, Engineering staff; "University + Industry= Energy Solution", and nine years later was advanced to president and general by Professor V. Albertson of Electrical Engineering; " Aspects manager. In 1965 he was named chairman of the board as of Energy Policy", by Professor D. Abrahamson of the well. IT Center for the Study of the Physical Environment; From this date forward E-M achieved ItS greatest sales Session II . Engineering Response to Pollution - "Waste volume, plant expansion and diversiftcation of products in Water TreatmentTechnology", by Prof. G. L. Christensen; its history. Burris' presidency coincided with the introduction " Utilization and Disposal of Agricultural Wastes", by the of the "Synchro-pak" brushless synchronous motor which Agricultural Engineering staff; " Particle Technology and Air was selected during the Midwest National Engineer's Week Pollution", by the Mechanical Engineering staff; as one of the seven engineering wonders of 1964. Session III : Engineering Response to Transportation A registered professional engineer in three states, Burns Problems - "Possibilities for Underground Construction in holds memberships in numerous professional societies and the TWin Cities with Application to Transportation", by Prof. currently is a member of the University's Institute of C. Fairhurst, Civil and Mineral Engineering; " New Era In Technology advisory council. Among his civic assignments Urban Transportation", by Prof. J . E. Anderson, Mechanical he has served on the boards of directors ofT he Minnesota Engineering; "Systems Theory Applied to Transportation Employer's Association and of the Associated Industries of Problems", by Prof. K. S. P. Kumar, Electrical Engineenng; Minneapolis. Session IV : Engineering Response to Current Needs "Bioengineering", by Prof. P. Blackshear, Mechanical Engineering and Prof. K. Keller, Chemical Engineering; Holt To Keynote Banquet "Application of Systems Theory to Decision Making in Urban Government", by Prof. F. N. Bailey, Electrical Dr. Robert T. Holt, University professor of political Engineering; "Shoreview Tower Failure - University sCie nce and director of the Center for Comparative Studies Response, Analysis and Liaison," by Profs. W. Gerbench ALUMNI NEWS, 1972 OCTOBER 27 and M. Nicholson, both of Chemical Engineering & Material ,. of Minnesota, Duluth, Medical Program. Science. Twice chief of staff of Cloquet's Community Memorial Reservation information on the First Annual Seminar Hospital and on the staffs of Duluth's SI. Luke's and St. and IT Alumni Association Annual Meeting is available from Mary's Hospitals, Dr. Reino Puumala is currently Carlton the Institute ofTechnology Alumni Association, University County Coroner, a position he has held for the past 16 years, of Minnesota, 2610 University Avenue, St. Paul 55114, and has been active as a Selective Service Medical Advisor telephone (612) 373-2466. for over 30 years. Special parking space, for a modest charge, has been Dr, Marie Bepko Puumala, also educated at the University reserved for Seminar participants in Level 3, Ramp B, of Illinois Medical School, has been active professionally behind Coffman Memorial Union, from 11 :30 a.m. until as the vice president representing the United States at the 5 p.m. biennial meetings of the Pan American Medical Women's Alliance, and as secretary, vice president and preSident of the State Medical Women's Association. She spoke at the meeting of the Pan American Women's MEDICAL ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Alliance in Santiago, Chili, as a representative of the plan three-day lumnl event American Medical Women's Associaiton, and has served as from October 19 to 21 an ob-gyn physiCian and pediatrician at Duluth's SI. Luke's and St. Mary's Hospitals and Cloquet's Memorial Hospital Dr. Barbara Meyer Puumala '55BA '55BS '59MD has been Three days' of activities for Medical School alumni in general practice in Cloquet, full-and part-time depending ofthe University of Minnesota will begin October 19 with on her family duties, since 1960. For the past six years registration for a continuing education course in Nolte she has also been employed as a part-time consultant Center on University's Minneapolis campus, followed by a in internal medicine at Moose Lake State Hospital In noon luncheon and afternoon seminar program. Moose Lake, Minnesota. October 20 activities will open Friday morning with The 1971 secretary-treasurer of the Interurban Academy registration and a continential breakfast in the Radisson of Medicine, Duluth and Superior, she was recently South Hotel, headquarters for the alumni events, after appointed to a committee to evaluate medical care In the which alumni and their spouses will be bussed to the Moose Lake State Mental Hospital. University campus for a tour of the Health Sciences Saturday's Medical alumni activities Will Include a Center, a noon luncheon, and afternoon scientific sessions, mid-morning brunch after which alumni and their guests introductions to Medical School faculty and department heads will leave by bus for Memorial Stadium and the University and a coffee hour. Golden Gophers' Homecoming game With the Iowa Friday evening will feature the Annual Meeting banquet Hawkeyes. which will open with a social hour at 6:30 p.m. fOllowed Members of the Annual Meeting planning committee by dinner, a special program, dancing and entertainment. inClude Dr. Irving Bernstein '42MD, chairman, and Drs During the Annual Meeting banquet, Dr. J . Richards Don Dahlstrom '62MD and Konald Prem '51 MD Aurelius '21 BS '22MB '23MD, SI. Paul, and the Puumala Reservation information for the three days' activities Family of Doctors will receive the distinguished Diehl Awards. is available from the Medical Alumni Association, UniverSity One of the Puumala's, Dr. Richard R. Puumala '56BA of Minnesota, 2610 University Avenue, SI. Paul 55114, '57BS '59MD, Cloquet, was featured in the 1972 September telephone (612) 373-2466. issue of The Alumi News along with Dr. Aurelius. Among the other Puumala doctors to be honored, who practice as a family group in Cloquet, are Richard's parents, Dr. Reino H. Puumala and Dr. Marie Bepko SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY lumn Puumala; and his wife, Dr. Barbara Meyer Puumala. announce 15th Annual D nt I Alumn 0 y Dr. Reino H. Puumala, who received his MD and MS plan for Nov mb r 17 degrees from the University of Illinois College of Medicine, Chicago, has been a general family practitioner in Cloquet since 1936. He has served on the Northlands Medical The School of Dentistry Alumni Associalion will hold its Education program committe for UMD Medical Education 15th Annual Dental Alumni Day on Friday, November 17. and as an associate professor of anatomy in the University The day will begin at 8:45 a.m. in Mayo Memorial Audi- Barbara Meyer Puumala Marie Bekko Puumala Relno Puumala Richard R. Puumala 28 ALUMNI NEWS, 1972 OCTOBER Dr. John W. Olson '22DDS, Rush City, Minnesota, has practiced dentistry in Rush City since 1922. He retired in 1970. Dr. Olson who is the past president of the St. Paul District Dental Society and the Minnesota Dental Research Foundation, also holds professional memberships in the Minnesota and American Dental Associations, the American Academy of Gold Foil Operators, the Minnesota Academy of Restorative Dentistry and is a fellow in the International College of Dentists. A past commander of the American legion, he is past master of his local Masonic lodge, a past high priest of the Royal Arch Masons and a past patron of the Order of Eastern Star. MINNESOTA ALUMNAE CLUB plans special seminar to coincide with 1972 Annual Meeting Dr. Olson Dr. Bulbulian Prior to the Minnesota Alumnae Club's 1972 Annual Meeting luncheon on Saturday, October 28, a special seninar on the status of University Women will take place torium on the University's Minneapolis campus with morning at the Town & Country Club, S1. Paul, with registration seminar sessions. beginning at 10:00 a.m. These sessions include presentations by H. A. Zaki on University professor of sociology, Caroline B. Rose, will "The Challenge to Our Profession - Attitudes Toward chair the seminar, titled " University Women: Prologue & Prevention", L. E. A. Folkeon " Recognition of the Enemy Future". The other panel members include two University Bacterial Plaque", E. Stafne on " Preventative Periodontics", women who have been active in the founding and N. Korn on " What Prevention Can't Do For You", O. Sveen development of the Council for University Women's on " Dental Caries - A Preventable Disease?" , and Progress, Professor Mabel K. Powers, director of student J. Anderson on " Diet Counseling". personnel, and Nancy A. Pirsig, head of the University's later in the morning, a social hour will precede a special News Servioe and assistant director of the Department of luncheon and program in the main ballroom of Coffman University Relations. Dr. Betty Robinett, University professor Memorial Union. of linguistics and English and director of the Program in The afternoon seminar sessions will begin at 2:00 p.m. English as a Second language, who was chairperson of the with presentations by D. Brandestetter on " The Secret to University's Task Froce on the Status of Women, is the Motivation" and S. Altmans on " How To Put It All Together fourth panel participant. in a Clinical Practice". A question and answer panel FOllowing the Seminar, a social hour from 12;00 p.m . discussion will conclude the afternoon sessions. to 1 :00 p.m. will precede the Annual Meeting luncheon. Highlight of the noon luncheon program will be the During the Annual Meeting program, Dr. Jessie R. Bernard presentations of the Outstanding Achievement Award to Dr. '23BA '24MA, well-known researcher and author in family Arthur Bulbulian and of the A. B. Hall Award to Dr. John Olson. and community organization, will receive the University's Dr. Bulbulian, the former director of the Mayo Medical Outstanding Achievement Award. The professor emerita of Museum, co-inventor of the Boothby-lovelace-Bulbulian sociology at Pennsylvania State University will speak (B lB) Aeronautical Oxygen Mask and a pioneer in facial after the presentation. reconstruction, currently serves as a clinical professor Reservations for the Seminar at $1 .00 per person, emeritus of maxillo-facial prosthetics at the University of and/or for the Annual Meeting luncheon, at $5.00 per Minnesota School of Dentistry and was a special consultant person, can be made by contacting the Minnesota Alumnae in maxillofacial prosthetics at University Hospitals. Club, University of Minnesota, 2610 University Avenue, The doctor, who retired from the Mayo Clinic in 1965, St. Paul 55114, telephone (612) 373-2466. Reservations taught embryology and histology at Middlebury College before should be made by October 25. taking his MS degree there. He later did graduate work at Brown University, the State University of Iowa and the University of Minnesota, receiving his DDS from the latter in 1931 . He was an associate professor of medical education SCHOOL OF SOCIAL WORK sets 1972 in the Mayo Graduate School of Medicine of the University annual meeting, names recipient of of Minnesota at the time of his retirement. Alumnus of Year Award Dr. Bulbulian is credited with having helped the Mayo Clinic win more highly prized American Medical Association awards for scientific exhibits than those won by any other The Annual Meeting of the School of Social Work medical institution. Alumni Association will be held on December 1, 1972, at He has also won numerous coveted professional awards the St. Paul Hilton Hotel. The event will open at 6 :00 for his contributions to maxillofacial prosthetics and inhala p.m. with a social hour and reception honoring Dr. and tion treatment. Mrs. Alan Wade. ALUMNI NEWS, 1972 OCTOBER 29 Dr. Wade, who is the new director of the University's School of Social Work, will also be the banquet's featured speaker. Ms. Elizabeth (Betty) Hunt '52MSW, former president of the Social Work Alumni Association and an employee of the Ramsey County Welfare department, will receive the Social Work Alumnus ofthe Year Award during the Annual Meeting. More information about the Annual Meeting, as well as membership and registration materials will be available at a later date. Alumnus Holds National Office Mae Belle Doty '39MSW, a staff member of the Children's Home Society of Minnesota, was recently elected to the national board of the American SOCiety of Adlerians and attended that organization's national meeting held in Houston, Texas in late May. She has been very active as a volunteer with the Adlerian Society. DR. KUNG-PEl CHEN ot the National Taiwan University, right, is congratulated by Dr. Bruce H. Billings, special assistant to the U.S. Ambassador tor Science University's College of Agriculture and Technology, representing the U.S. Ambassador sponsors a Fall Alumni Roundup to the Republic ot China, tollowlng his receipt of the University's Outstanding Achievement Award at a late Saturday, October 21 , has been set for the summer alumni meeting In Taiwan. University's College of Agriculture to roundup its graduates of past years. Called the Fall Roundup , the event will bring together alumni and friends of the activities which are relevant to my country as a professor College from all parts of Minnesota. from now until my retirement. - Kung-pei Chen, M.D., A program focusing on issues and opportunities in August 8, 1972. agricultural development will be the feature of the Dr. Kung-pei Chen of the National Taiwan University was forenoon program. One of the issues to be discussed will presented with the University's Outstanding Achievement be world grain trade agreements. Award at a meeting of the Taiwan chapter of the Minnesota The Roundup program is scheduled to begin at 8:30 Alumni Association on August 1. Dr. Bruce H. Billings, a.m. at the Holiday Inn-Roseville (north of the St. Paul special assistant to the U.S. Ambassador for SCience and campus off 1-35W at County Road C) with a get-acquainted Technology, representing the Ambassador of the United coffee and rolls at 11 :30 a.m. The Roundup will conclude States to the Republic of China, presented the award in the with participants attending the Minnesota-Iowa football game Auditorium of the Joint Commission on Rural Reconstruction at Memorial Stadium in the afternoon. Building in Taipei , Taiwan. College of Agriculture alumni are asked to tell H. J. Teng, president of the Taiwan alumni group and a their friends and associates about the October 21 Fall member ofthe Joint Commission on Rural Reconstruction, Roundup. Reservations for the noon luncheon and football presided over the alumni meeting and introduced Dr. Chen game should be made by October 15. and his distinguished achievements in the medical field . Additional information about the program, costs and A graduate of the Keio University Medical School, Dr. reservations can be obtained from the College of Agri Chen spent 1951--52 at the University of Minnesota's culture, 277 Coffey Hall, University of Minnesota, St. School of Public Health, receiving his Master of Public Paul, telephone (612) 373-0921 . Health degree in 1952. He returned to Taiwan to serve in various capacities within the Ministry of Health until 1956 when he transferred to the Institute of PubliC Health where he was in charge of training health officers. TAIWAN, CHINA alumni group Dr. Chen returned to the United States to study at hosts OAA presentation Harvard University's School of Public Health where he to Dr. Kung-pei Chen received a Doctor of Public Health degree. He was appOinted director of the Institute of Public Health The day of August 1 was my memorable and unforgotten of the National Taiwan University College of Medicine in day, becuase I got this award and also because I 1962. Under Dr. Chen's direction the Institute conducted resigned as the director of the Institute, due to the new highly significant studies of the public health problems regulation of the Ministry of Education . This a ward gave confronting Taiwan, and many of the Institute's publicalions, me a great encouragement and satisfaction as a public which carry Dr. Chen's name as the senior editor, appear health worker who usually receives less respect from the in local and national scientific journals. public and (is) less privileged economically than clinical Dr. Chen is to be recognized for the high quality programs experts. he has developed at the Institute as well as for the I can assure you that I will continue to serve my contribution he has made to the public health of the Far country in the field of teaching in public health and research East. 30 ALUMNI NEWS, 1972 OCTOBER While at orth Carolina he 1961 until 1967. During the alo contributed to The orth year of hi member hiP, many aro/illa Law Review and erved ignificant piece oflegi lation E L on the faculty committee on were prepared b} the Com athletic and on the Athletic mi ion and enacted into law by ounci!. the tate' General A embly. A legal cholar, teacher and Hanft ha al 0 erved as a Frank Wtlltam H anft '24LLB author, Hanft ha al 0 been a part-time member of the tate' ccompleted his formal teaching lumberjack, military officer, tilitie Comml ion. ::areer atthe nlver. Ity of orth attorney, public ervant and In hi cIas e at the Methodi t Carolina ( ) Law chool, debater. Throughout hi varied Church, Hanft follow orne of Chapel Hili, thl pa t ummer. career he ha maintained an the arne technique that he ha nd Hanft, who al hold BA active mtere t in religIOn. found 0 ucce ful in hi u C and LLM degree from Minne Hi military ervicecame in juri prudence eminar - that of ota. retired from the North World War 11 when he olun taking problem and olving Car bna General tatute om teered, though over-age. and them; and u ing enough pre en mission a well. attained the rank of lieutenant tation and lecturing to et the member fthe U faculty colonel In the Army. After hi tone, but al 0 rei ing on free ~in e 1931 when he earned an return to CIVilian live, he wa flowing argument and di - JD degree from Har ard Law named to the orth Carolina cu ion. ch I, Hanft L a Graham General Statute CommL Lon Hi book. You Can Believe Kenan Pr fe orofLaw and i and al 0 began teaching adult publi hed in 1952 by Bobb the la t member of' 'the Great cia e at the ni er It Meth- Merrill Company, de ribed a a even" \\0 h taught law at orth di t hurch. la yer' brieffor Chri tianit , Carolma fr m the 1920 through a member of the orth how how rea on lead to the the 19 Ith ugh he offt ially arolina General tatute Com Chri tian beliefin God' power, retired tw ear ago, Hanft re mi ion, a bod often appointed intelligence, ju tice and lOve. mamed on the fa lIlty on a mdi idual re pon Ible for the Profe or Hanft write that part-time ba I teaching acour e c ntinual re iew of the general "ea h ofu mll t take orne po i 10 admini trative law and a tatutory law of orth Carolina. tion on religion ... (and) the emmar in juri prudence. Hanft erved a hairman from re pon ibi1it ofea h per on for ALLIMNI NEWS, 1972 OCTOBER 31 hi po ition, or for having no GOPHER TALES ... diving career. Win or lose he po it ion , is his own." would put diving up on the When the Supreme Court of think the youngest Olympic shelf. He would pursue his the United States in 1962 de official is something like 58. interests in music (he plays the cided that the compo ition and That's a real generation gap." guitar and has thoughts of play u e of a pre cribed prayer in the Lincoln believes the struggle ing with a group professionally) , for personal achievement and publ ic schools violated the U.S . perhaps go to graduate school friendly competition are the and do some coaching. Con titution' s provi ion that aspects most worth keeping. It Now Lincoln isn't so sure. He Congre s hall make no law has been these feelings that probably will do all those things, re pecting an e tabli hment of have motivated him to spend including accepting athletic religion, Hanftdi agreed . When thousands of hours practicing director Paul Giel's invitation the high court made other de diving off a piece of aluminum. to replace Walker as diving ci ion inasimilarvein, Hanft He says that athletics are a coach, but he isn't certain he et forth hi di ent in "The spiritual experience. "There is wants to give up diving. Prayer Deci ions", published in something in competition which "Some days I feel like I've The North Carolina Law is really beautiful. Competing is got to go back to the 0 Iym pics," Review . a good thing when you know Lincoln said. " I'm certain that you and your foe have done the next time around I could get He argue that by prohibiting yourbe~ . Hbringsadeepand the gold. I feel like I'm climbing laws respecting the e tabli h peaceful satisfaction." a mountain and I know I can go mentofreligion, the framer of Before Lincoln left for Munich further. And the higher I go the the fir t amendment did not in his intent was to use the more I can see, and I know my tend to prohibit prayer and Bible Olympics as the wrapper on his goals are within my grasp." reading in public school , " ince at the time of the enactment of the amendment there wa no Minnesota firms Thu ,in a three- year p ri d, public school system." He al 0 to hire more the number f graduate hired disagree with the majority court scientists, engineers by the Minne ota organizati n opinion that a "wall of epara will double . tion" is pre cribed by the Con For advanced-degree stitution to tand between church Stati tic how that hider. , the number newl and state and cite several appro imately three 10 five mpl yed in 1971 wa 74, and instance of religion evident in percent of the nation' engineer in 1972 , 2. Proje Ii n h \\ federal government. And he and scienti t are pre ently a 1973 hiring f 126, and a 1974 warn of allowing the Supreme unemployed due to N S ' I:!mployment r 154 . Court the power of changing the and the defen e department' Field h wing the greate t Con titution simply becau e the budget reductions. employment inc rea 'e are Court eems to have the power Richard A . Swalin, dean chemical engineering, electri al now. of the In stitute of Technology engineering, mechani al While a student at Minnesota, (IT), and his staff recently engineering and comput r Hanft was on the sophomore contacted 186 M inne ota cien e . debate team and married a fellow companie and con ulting firm With negati e publicity member of that team , Jennie to get an idea of the employment accompanying un mpl ym nt Wall of Chisholm, Minne ota, trend and future pro pects for detering tudent from entering after hi graduation from law IT graduates . techn logi al field , proje tions school. Their on, Major John Sixty-one percent of the how that the increa es in Wall Hanft, i a military judge organization poll d - a group demand for engineers and for the U.S. Army in Nurem that collectively empl ys the cientists will come at a time berg, Germany . majority of the technical when the graduating la e Now that he has stopped talent in the tate - re ponded. will be the malle t in recent teaching formally, Hanft plans to The e firms employed 259 year . continue three thing: hi abiding new beginning-level engineer The 1971 fre hman cia' interest in the law, teaching hi and sci nti t in 1971. Thi howed a drop of 30 percent Sunday School class, and com number inc rea ed to 333 in fr m the year be ~ re . The pleting a major work entitled 1972 , and i proje led to ent ring lass ~ r the ming "Chri tianity and Living Law " increa e to 488 ne t year and to fall quarter i e pected to be that he ha already begun. 555 the year after. 'mailer and at a 20-year I w. 32 ALUMNI NEWS, 1972 OCTOBER - THE UNIVERSITY Infestious Diseases tale and from the niver ity Symposium to honor taff. Dr. Ke nneth Kohl taedt, Dr. Wesley W. Spink vice pre ident for medical re earch al the Eli Lilly Recent dance in ompany and pa t P "ice InfectlOu Olea e ,a pre ident, will be the gue t ~) mpoium pon ored by the peaker at an ctober 12 dinner merican ollege f Phy ician for ympo ium participant ( CP), will be held t the and faculty. Friend and Unlver it> ctober 12 through former tudent of Dr. pink 14 to honor fOr. We ley will honor him at another W pink, pa t P banquet October 13. Athletic department moves into Bierman Field quarters The niver ity' Departmem of Intercollegiate thletic December, 1970, i the late t began their long-awaited move p rtion of the Bierman Field into the nev Bierman Field om pie to reach completion . thleti building in late July . The (Imp lex al 0 include a riginall cheduled for June 2,_00- eat apa ity ba eball _6. the move 'A a delayed for tadium. a 9-lane artifi ial o er a m nth b the re em urfa e running tra k omplete c n tru ti n orker trike. with field-e em facilitie and Total 0 t f the m dem, bleacher, and ix lighted air- nditi ned building, intrmaural field for football and including equipment and oftball. pre~i dent and ni er ity fumi hing . i 3.3 milli n. till to be ompleted are Regent 'Profe or of Medi ine In addition t ffi e , the ix utd r tenni urt and and mparati e Medicine. fa ilit in lude a g) mna ium thre f, otball pructi e field a Dr. pink will retire ne t ntaining t,"o r gulation- ize well a rem d ling of the old year after 36 ear of the ba k tball court and three ba eball lubhou e. Medical h I fa ult . tenni urt, a larg v re tling C k Hall, whi hha b en The ymp ium pr gram r om. the main athleti h adquarter for the thl ti will empha ize the broad equiment r m, an intr mural Departm nt in e 1935, \vill applicati n of re earch t equipment r m, intramural h u the h I f Ph_ i al mlcrobi I g , immunol g and I ker fa iliti ~ r men and Education and th Departm nt chemoth raph in pre enting, \ men. and I ker r om ~ r f Lei Ul Edu ati n. The detecting and managing ari U ' interc Ilegiate t an1 . lart r d partment include' infec tion in man . The g mna ium \ ill be u ' <.I re reati n and park Related clini aJ pI' blems f r intrarnur, I game and admini tcati n, a, well a_ wili b' r iewed b ,fa ult> ph i al edu ation la e intramural field f, r f otball and large I omp cd f Dr. pink.' a \ ella fre hmanbu ' ketball . Th thleti Department \\ ill fonner graduat tudcnt· Th building, f r whi h continue t U ' the oke Hall from through ut the nited ground wa br ken in p 1 and g mna ti ro m. ALUMNI NEWS, 1972 OCTOBER 33 Barnum Nann Sachs BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION McDonald Ebensperger Sheldon '37 William M. Barnum '37BBA was granted the American Society for Testing and Materials Award of Merit and was been awarded silver wings upon his graduation from USAF named a Fellow of the Society during the ASTM annual navigator training at Mather AFB, Calif meeting in June. The Award is granted for distinguished service to the cause of voluntary standardization. Barnum is a retired superintendent of the Testing Laboratory, Northern States Power Company, Minneapolis. AGRICULTURE, FORESTRY, HOME EC ' 39 Curtis H. Johns '39BBA, Westport, Conn., has been named '48 general manager of industrial sales for Mobil Oil Company Howard W. Thoele '48BA '49MS 'S4PhD has been promoted Limited. to assistant dean for administration and associate professor '50 of dairy science at Pennsylvania State University, University Wayne L. Norin 'SOBBA, Deerfield, III., has been named Park, Pa . Thoele had been assistant to the dean of the College vice president-marketing, Control Systems Division, Powers of Agriculture. Regulator Company. He was previously director of marketing '53 for the company. Michael J. Pallansch 'S3BSAg, Washington, D.C , received '58 a Superior Service Award from the U.S. Department of Gary A. Sachs 'S8BBA has been named a vice president Agricu Iture for his leadership in the development of new dry of the Ervin Company, Charlotte, N.C., where he is director dairy products. of commercial development. '55 '60 Dr. Louis P. Reitz 'S5BSAg, Beltsville, Md., received a Malcolm S. McDonald '60BBA has been elected executive Superior Service Award from the U.S. Department of vice president of the BankofVirginia-Potomac, Springfield, Agriculture for his work in wheat research and wheat Va ., wh.ere he was previously chief credit officer. improvement. '63 '60 Capt. James R. Keyes '63BS received his Master of Joel E. Lundquist '60BS, Oak Forest, III., has been promoted Business Administration degree from the University of to area manager-contract agriculture for the production Montana in June. He is stationed at Malmstrom AFB, Montana. division of Libby, McNeill & Libby. '66 '66 Capt. David J. Nelson '66BA, a personnel officer in the Patricia Sheldon '66BS, Minneapolis, has joined International USAF, has been stationed at Kunsan AB, Republic of Korea. Multifoods as food service home econom ist of Sveden House '69 Restaurants. John C. Vinton '69MS, South Pasadena, Calif., has been '68 named director of admissions and assistant professor at Capt. Robert M. DeBoom '68BS, Avoca, Minn., has received the University of Southern Ca lifornia School of Dentistry, the Distinguished Flying Cross and 12 awards of the Air Los Angeles. Medal for aerial achievement in Southeast Asia. '70 Theodore Granovsky '68BSAg and Nancy Lammi Granovsky Army Warrant Officer Raymond G. Cech, Jr. '70EJB received '69BSHomeEc have chosen to remain in Paraguay for an his first through fifth awards of the Air Medal while in additional year of service in the Peace Corps. Granovsky Vietnam for meritorious service while participating in serial is trying to solve some of the agricu ltural problems of flight in support of ground operations. He is a medical San Lorenzo and Mrs. Granovsky serves as a home economist evacuation pilot with the S71st Medical Detachment. in the central office of the Paraguayan Agricultural Extension '71 Service in San Lorenzo. The couple has been in Paraguay Second Lieutenant Gregory A. Ebensperger '71 BS has for two years. 34 ALUMNI NEWS, 1972 OCTOBER Coffey FOUR MINNESOTA GRADUATES, all sharing an interest in the vocational-education field, met each other during a recent visit to Oklahoma State Tech, Okmulgee. The four were touring the OST campus with the Educational Staff Seminar, an organization designed to give educators and national educational policy-makers an opportunity to meet and to develop greater understanding. Those prominent Minnesota graduates who toured the Tech campus included, from the left., Robert B. Kamm '48BS, president of Oklahoma State University, Stillwater; Duane Lund '50MA '62PhD, superintendent" Vo -Tech School, Staples, Minn. and a member of the National Advisory Council on Vocational Education; Ken Hoyt '54PhD, professor of education and director of the speciality-oriented student research program at the University ofMinnesota , and chairman of the advisory committee ofr esidential vocational schools,' and Robert M. Worthington '49EdD, associate commissioner for adult and vocational-technical education, U.S. Office of Education, Washington, D.C. Mulvaney CATION Francis A. Lonsway '64MA '67EDD, Arlington, Va., has been named president of the Professional Educators Mutual Benefit Association. '39 '69 Walter C. Coffey, Jr. '39MA '49PhD has been appointed Sergeant John W. Baldwin ' 69BS, a member of the Strategic a vice president of the May Department Stores. He has AirCommand's33rd Communications Squadron at March Air been with the company since 1968 as manager of management Force Base, Calif., received a distinctive service ribbon when development. his squadron received the USAF Outstanding Unit Award. ~ . D. Bruce Johnstone '69PhD has been named executive Roy Domek ' 41MS has retired from the faculty of Moorhead assistant to the President of the University of Pennsylvania, State College (Minn.) after over 30 years of service as an Philadelphia. assistant professor of health, physical education and O. S. Gilbertson '69PhD has been named head of the recreation and as athletic director. Agricultural Education department at California Polytechnic '45 State University, San Lu is Obispo. Ralph G. Nevins '45BS ' 47BME, Manhattan. Kan ., received a Distinguished Service Award from the American Society of Heating, Refrigerating and Air-Conditioning Engineers. Nevins is director of the Institute of Environmental Research at Kansas State University and dean of engineering. '50 Elmer R. Lundgren '50MA, Minneapolis, has joined UATE SCHOOL the Suburban Hennepin County Area Vocational Technical Schools, Independent School District 287, as executive '27 director of special services. The district was recently formed Louis R. Maxwell '27PhD, Chevy Chase, Md., received by 13 Minneapolis suburban school districts to provide Cornell College's Alumni Achievement Award June 10. He vocational-technical education. Lundgren was MAA's " Alumni was also inducted into Cornell's Phi Beta Kappa chapter. Man of the Year" in 1967. Maxwell spent 23 years with the National Ordinance Laboratory '58 in White Oak, Md., and helped form the NOL magnetics George Manser '58BS, Columbus, Ohio, has been elected . research program. tothe board oftrustees of Yankton College in South Dakota. '39 He is president of North American Corporation. Carl Hamalainen '39MS has retired as a research chemist in S9 Weather Resistance Investigations at the U.S. Department Helen M. Diemert '59MA, Calgary, Alberta, Canada, received of Agriculture Southern Regional Research Laboratory, New a OEd degree in art education from Penn State University. Orleans, after 31 years of service. Hamalainen developed highly '61 effective flame retardant, weather resistant and durable press Daniel C. Neale '61 EDD dean of University of Delaware's finishes for cotton fabrics during his career. COllege of Education, has been appointed Delaware's liaison Laura Scherfenberg '39M A has retired from the faculty of represe ntative to the American Association of Colleges for Moorhead State College (Minn.), where she was associate Teacher Education. Neale resides in Newark, Del. professor of education and first grade supervising teacher in '64 the Campus School for 20 years. Michael J. Mulvaney '64B8 '65MA, Charlotte, N.C., has been '42 prOmoted to vice president and general managerofthe Ervin Alton S. Rogness '42MA, chairman of the education Company's southeastern division. Previously he was assistant department, has retired from the faculty of Concordia College, to the general manager of the southeastern division. Moorhead, Minn. ALUMNI NEWS, 1972 OCTOBER 35 been director of pharmacy and administrative assistant at St. Mary's. '60 Alvin F. Towle '60BS, Clearwater, Fla ., has been appointed vice president-general merchandise manager of the Jack Eckerd Drug Company. Towle had been general merchandise manager for Venture Stores in St. Louis, Mo. JOURNALISM & MASS COMMUNICATIONS '41 John T. Withy' 41 BA, White Bear Lake, Minn., and Stuart W. Gang have merged their advertising and public relations firms, John Withy and Associates and Gang and Associates, into Gang and Withy, Inc. Withy is a past president of the College of Liberal Arts Alumni Association. '48 Gordon W. Cowan ' 48BA, Minnetonka Mills, Minn., has purchased the public relations agency formerly known as Cowan & Wollan, Inc., now reorganized as Gordon Cowan & Associates. '50 Serge E. Logan '50BA has become communications director at Johnson Wax, Racine, Wis., to guide expanding '45 communications activities of the company and its worldwide John S. Lucas '45MA has been awarded Carleton College's subsidiaries. Alumni AchievementAward. A 1941 graduate of the school, '64 Lucas is currently a visiting lecturer in American studies Capt. Gerald R. Taft '60BA has been certified as a missile at Carleton in Northfield, Minn. combat crew commander at Whiteman AFB, Mo. '46 Helen H. Sornson '46MA '50PhD, first recipient of the Ball State University Outstanding Teacher Award, gave the August commencement address at the Muncie, Ind. school. INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY '53 Antonio Obaid '53PhD, a professor of Spanish at Carleton '33 Co llege, Northfield, Minn., received a faculty fellowship from Henry W. Rahn '33BS, Mount Lebanon, Pa ., has been elected Hamline University to attend an institute on Latin America chairman of the education activities committee of the held during the summer. Manufacturing Chemists ASSOCiation . He is director of '54 research and development for the chemical division of PPG Harold Lunde '54MA '66PhD has been appointed a vice Industries. president of the May Department Stores Company. '40 Arnold So lstad '54M S '63PhD, an agricultural mechanics Robert E. McDonald '40BS has been named president of professor and the bilingual degree chairman at Texas A&I Sperry Rand Corporation, New York. Formerly an executive University, Kingsville, Texas, has been selected for listing in vice president and director with Sperry Rand , McDonald Outstanding Educators of America for 1972. rec9ived the University's Outstanding Achievement Award in '65 1966. Truman D. Turnquist '65PhD received the Mount Union '41 College Alumni Great Teacher Award for 1972 on June 12. Kenneth J. Carlson '41BEE, Pepper Pike , Ohio, vice president Turnquist is an associate professor of chemistry at the Alliance, of the general products group of Picker Corporation, has Oh io school. been elected to the corporation's board of directors. '67 ' 45 A lex Karmarkovic '67PhD, associate professor of social J . Robert Beck '45BChE, Los Altos, Calif., has become studies -at Evangel Co llege, Springfield, Mo., has been selected manager of the Kodak processing laboratory at Palo Alto, for listing in Outstanding Educators of America for 1972. Calif. '68 M aj. Arthur H. Bair, Jr. '68MA has completed the regular course at the U.S. Army Command and General Staff College, Ft. Leavenworth, Kan . '70 James E. Swearingen '70PhD has been named chairman of the English department in the Co ll ege of Arts and Sciences at Loyola University, New Orleans, La. ' 71 Gaylord J . Knutson '71 M S has been promoted to first lieutenant in the USAF. He is a chemist at Eglin AFB, Fla. PHARMACY '56 Marlyn Ervasti '56BS has been named assistant administrator of St. Mary's Hospital, Minneapolis. Previously he had Lunde Swearingen Towle 36 ALUMNI NEWS, 1972 OCTOBER John A. Rudberg '45MS, Roseville, M inn., has been '66 promoted to manager of the mechanical engineering Lauren M. Peterson '66BPhys, Richfield, Minn., has received department for Ellerbe, Architects/Engineers/Planners. Rudberg a PhD in physics from Penn State University. had been a senior project engineer and will now direct '67 mechanical engineering services. Robert M . Butler '67BS, State College, Pa ., has received '46 a PhD in agricultural engineering from Penn State. Richard J. Oberlin' 46BME has been named plant manager '69 of Bell Fibre Products Corporation's corrugated container Harwood A. Hegna '69BAE '71MAE has been commissioned facility in Grand Rapids, Mich. a second lieutenant in the USAF upon completion of the Air '48 Force Reserve Officers Trianing Corps program at the Robert W. Jarvis '48BS '49MA(BusAd) has been elected University. For his academic achievement and military North Central Regional vice chairman of the Professional leadership ability, Lt. Hegna received the American Le~ion Engineers in Industry section of the National Society of ROTC Scholastic Award; he received the Kiwi Award for Professional Engineers. He is principal value engineer of his outstanding contributions to the Arnold Air Society, as the residential division of Honeywell, Inc., Minneapolis. well as the Rodney C. Loehr Award. '51 '71 Col. Bernard D. MelVin '51 BS is now assistant deputy Mark A. Peterson '71 BS has accepted a field engineering commander for logistics forthe 314th Combat Support Group, position with General Electric's Installation and Service Little Rock AFB, Ark. Engineering department, Schenectady, N.Y. '54 Mark C Spear '71 BS has been commissioned a second Stanley Bruckenstein '54PhD, Williamsville, N.Y., has been lieutenant In the USAF upon graduation from Officer Training named the A. Conger Goodyear Professor in the Faculty of School at Lackland AFB, Texas. He will take helicopter training Natural Sciences and Mathematics at State University of at Randolph AFB, Texas. New York at Buffalo. Bruckenstein has been a professor of Airman Gene E. Stillman '71 BS has graduated from the USAF chemistry at Buffalo since 1968. Previously, he was a professor precision measuring equipment specialist course at Lowry and chief of the division of analytical chemistry at the AFB, Col. He is being assigned to Anderson AFB, Guam, for University of Minnesota. duty with a unit of the Strategic Air Command. Lt. Col. Richard E. Clark '54BS, St. Peter, Minn., was '72 responsible for all ground and flight test programs during Stuart P. Nordberg '72BSCompSE has joined the Babcock & the development phase of the recently unveiled F-15 fighter Wilcox Company, Barberton, Ohio, and will be assigned aircraft. Clark serves as test division chief in the F-15 Systems to the power generation group. Program office, Aeronautical Systems Division, at Wright Michael P. Wojcehowicz '72BSME, Akron, Ohio, has also Patterson AFB, Ohio. joined the Babcock & Wilson power generation group. Lt Col. Dunnell V. Schull '54BS '55BChemEng recently completed the regular course at the U.S. Army Command and General Staff College, Fort Leavenworth, Kan . '57 COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS Maj. Glen M. Person ius '57BS, Fairmont, Minn., has entered the Air Force Institute of Technology, Wright-Patterson AFB, Ohio, to study toward a master's degree in aerospace ' 10 mechanical engineering. Richard Ager Newhall ' 10BA ' 11 MA received the Doctorof Laws degree from the University of Hartford at the school's recent graduation exercises. An emeritus professor of history at Williams College, Newhall taught there from 1924 to 1956 and has also taught at Harvard and Yale as an assistant professor and at Colby College as a viSiting professor '22 Leighton Smith '22BAwas honored by the Ottumwa (Iowa) Kiwanis Club in June. He has been a member of the group for 50 years and has served as secretary of the Ottumwa Kiwanis for 42 years. '32 M . W (Milt) Downie '32BA has retired as editor of the Casper (Wy.) Star-Tribune after being with the paper for over 26 years. '38 Edwin Rothman '38BA has been appointed director of the Pennsylvania Economy League, Eastern Division. Bruckenstem Nordberg WOJocehowlcz ALUMNI NEWS, 1972 OCTOBER 37 Harold . Morton '12B J hn T Kam '43LLB, dma, '13BMechE, and y pring, Md .. Mmn, dlcdJune, 1971 . died Nov . 20, 1971 . Dr. R Burmcl'>tcr '44MD, t. MaJorie W . Lee '15B , Pau l, died July 21, 1971 . Minneapoli , died In June, 1971 . Dr . Dunald 0 hn '45MD , William W. Will '05MD, an Mrs.J.H . l de~·17B. t. Mmncapoli~ , died in May. 1971 Outstanding Achievement ward Peter,burg, Fla ., died recentl) . Kermit ok '45 0 , recipient, died recently . Gilbert . mclair, Del Mar, Morgunto\\.n, W a., who wa, retired William D aw on '06BA, Blue allf., 78, \\ ho played I otball from Wc,t Irglnia nlven,ty, died Hill, M e., died July 3 . at Mmne ota m 1914, 1915 and June I May A. Thomp on Fergu~on I 16 with Bernie Bierman, died LOUIS canlan '47 M , van,ton , ' IIBA, Edina, Mmn ., died M ay July 20 . III , died In 1957 . 23. Mrs. Harry yqul~t ' 21B Harlingen, Te ,died recently. Earl toner ' 22B , R ckford, Dr. Lillian lydia Nye III. died Dec . 15, 1971 , while wintering m Tex.J'> '09BA'10MA Mark M. Abbott D r. William I. ohen ' 2200 16BSAg '28llB Dr. Nye, a St. Paul t. Paul , died reccntly . Irwin M . Elle,tad ' 22B , pediatrician and University of A very active member of Minnesota faculty member for maha, eb ., 76, a retired MAA, Mark M. Abbott '16BSAg many years, died July 28 at the tran ml Ion de ign engineer lor '28llB, International Falls, age of 87 . Northwe tern Bell Telephone Minn., died in May. For over She taught chemistry at the ompany who helped develop a 25 years he supported and University from 1907 to 1915, me th d of tran,mltting partiCi pated in various alumni and returned to the campus electrocardiogram readmgs over and University fund raising, as a clinical associate professor the teleph ne, died June 21 scholarship, legislative and of pediatrics after receiving her Dr. W . R . Hiller '2200 • recru iting projects. As the first MD degree from Johns Hopkins preSident of the MAA University in 1921 . She became Robbm,dale, Mmn ., died recently . emeritus clinical associate Dr. . O . el on ' 22 DlJ professor of pediatrics in 1953 Mmneap Ii" died recently . and received a certificate of Lawrence F . Pm ske ' 22 B , t. merit from the Regents and the Paul , 7 1, died May 7 . president of the University. Dr. R . L . Uppgaard '2200 , Minneapoli , died recently . Ben Kucera '24LLB, Lubbo k, Tex ., formerly LubboLk ounty a ,i,tant attorney, died July 22 . Terrance Web!>ter '27BA, Minneapolis, 70, a former e ecu ti ve dire tor of the nlted Fund of the Minneap Ii!> rea , died June 7 . Dr. E . T. Lietzke '30MD Bere,ford , . Oak ., died M ay 26 . Maurice Arnold Droen '32B , International Falls chapter in 1952-53 and as chairman of 65, died pril29. the board, Abbott actively Ivan Glemming '34B , promoted the Association and Minneapolis, died pnl 14 . the University in the northern Dr. Nye served on the staffs . F . Grafton ' 37 B ,Mi~!>oun, died part of Minnesota, making that of several Twin Cities hospitals, Jan . I , 1968 . chapter one of the strongest including Ancker, Miller, St. Dr. M onte MI ka '3700 , hapel in the state. He received the Alumni Service Award in 1966 luke's, Bethesda lutheran, Hill, . .,5 • a profes or and former Children's and Division in recognition of his work. chairm an or th e department of crown Engaged in professional and Redeemer Memorial Hospitals. and bridge pro,thodontics at th e Active in a variety of civic and civic activities as well, Abbott University of orth arolina choo l was an attorney and municipal professional gro~ps , Dr. Nye of Dentistry, died May 28. was medical inspector for SI. judge in International Falls. Paul public schools for 14 Bernard Franklin M cKenZie '4 1M , He belonged to the Minnesota years; served as president and R chester, Minn ., N, a spec ial student County Agents Association, the Chamber of Commerce and the treasurer of the St. Paul and and as!>Istant in bi chemiwy in the Minnesota State Bar. President Ramsey County Girl Scout M ayo Graduate choo l of M edicine Councils; and held lifetime of his local American Red Cross from 1922 to 1943, a co n'>U Itant m chapter for 14 years, he was memberships in many medical biochemi try in th e Mayo linlc from and academic organizations. also a past president of the 1943 to 1962 and an as,,,tanl professo r She received an Outstanding County Bar Association and Achievement Award in 1964 ofbiochemi try In the M ay raduate president of the Salvation from the University. chool of Medic me from 1949 to 1962 , Army. died July 20. 38 ALUMNI NEWS, 1972 OCTOBER Right now, you can get $10,000 of GROUP life insurance for a lot less than you might think th roug h the ... available exclusively to members Once you're covered, cash benefits will be paid to the beneficiary of your choice for death from any cause, at any time. in any place I Big Benefit and Low Cost AMOUNT OF LOW G R OUP SEMI-ANNUAL YOUR AGE INSURANCE' PREMIUM UNDER 25 $10,000 $ 11 .00 25 ·29 10,000 14.00 Last Name (P"nt) First Name MIddle Inltlaf 30 · 34 10,000 18.50 35 · 39 10,000 25.00 Street Address 40 · 44 10,000 36.00 45 · 49 10,000 51 .00 City State ZIP Code 50 · 54 10,000 73.50 55· 59 10,000 108.00 Date of Borth Class, or years et U of M 60 and O v er (Amounts of Insurance and premiums change after 8ge 60 W" te for detaIls) Beneftclary (Pront Name as RelatIonshIp • Higher umounts of Insurance are available MARY DOE. not MRS JOHN DOE.) For Inform lion write Minnesota Alumn A SSO cia tion Insurance Admin istrator It' s easy to enroll 1 Complete Group life Insurance Application Statement of Hea lth 2 Mall 10 M innesota Alumni Assoclalton The follOWing Information 15 submitted as evidence Insurance Administrator of my ,nsurab,loty. Welght _ ___ Helght ____ SUIte FIve Hundred 400 So County Rd 18 M lnneapolos M,nnesota 55426 Have you ever been declined or rated for life insur 3 Send no monev now VOU WIll be notofled of the approval ance> (If yes, gIve detaIls below) ______of your ppllcallon and will reeel¥ your lust billing from With,n the past five years, have you been confIned the ddmlnlstralor for more than five days for any Illness or inJury or undergone any surgical operations) • You Are Ehglble • • . If you lire member ot tile MAA (tf yes. gIve detaIls below) ______under age 60, nd are either a c tively elnploy d Or are an unemployed hou ewofe Coverage for r Sidents of Te as Are you In good health? ______OhiO. New Jersey WISc.onsln not available at thiS time: Comments: • Generally No PhYSIcal Exam • • , usually only tho short statement of health on the enrollment fonn IS n cessary • Beneficiary . .. you non",e your own b neflclary. WhH: h VOU may change at any tlfne Special benefiCiary arrange rnents c""n b ",ad to fit your own r QUlrements Settle I hereby apply for that coverage for wh,ch I am or ments of death claln,s as a monthly ncon,e ,nay be may become eligible under the above Group Polocy provIded Issued b the Prudential Insurance Company of • No PremIum To Pay WhIle DIsabled • your lIte ,n ur Am(rtca to the Minnesota Alumni ASSOCiation. ance prernlums are WOIV d nd InSUIan ren'} inS In force If YOU beco", totally dISabled (as def,ne,1 In th cOlltract) before ago 60 ______x ______• You May Ch nge •• • to a pe,m,"ent pol,cy whIch bUIlds Date S,gnature c a~h "alues for r tJrtlnlent, Wht!n YOu t "run t m rnb ~ r hip In MAA , wh(.'n YOu reach age 74, Or when ny Insur3r'lCe • terrnll1ates because at a chang III age b YOrld 9 60, you t In V CO"" ,t the mount of group life Insuranc Whlctl t rll", : PrudentIal mates to any IndiVidual polICy of lito InSUI nee lh n btllng I ISS U d by th~ Insurant;. COlnrh lny other than tNn) Insurance : OJ ..Jny polt V cOntallllnQ disability or oth r ~lIpplementarv I bo""f,ls. I ------____.. LL ______COMI ENJOY AND CHEER - U of M Pep Band CO-SPONSORED BY Cheerleaders & Pom-Pom Girls MIDWEST FEDERAL, AND Songs by the University Men's Chorus MINNESOTA ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Pep Talks A GREAT TIME FOR ALL, WITH FOOD, FUN & SPECIAL FAVORS- HOLIDAY INN CENTRAL It's a real old time Pep Rally! Social period starts at 11 :30 am , luncheon at 12 noon. Bring your friends and mingle with alumni, Minnesota All-Americans and other celebrities MINNEAPOLIS Help celebrate Homecoming 19721 And support the Golden THURSDAY, OCT. 19 Gophers and the Unlversltyl HOLIDAY FORUM SEND IN YOUR 12:00 NOON RESERVATION TODAY TO: MI NNESOTA ALU MNI ASSOCIATI ON 2610 University Avenue SI. Paul, Minnesota 5 114 Open To All Alumni And Count me inl Please reserve __ plac1 5 at Friends Of The University $4 .50 each for the 1972 Homecoming Pep est Luncheon, October 19, Holiday Inn C tra!. SEE AND HEAR - Name Master of Ce rmonies Paul Giel Address Coach Cal Stoll ______Amount Enclosed __ - Football Captain Bob Morgan The "M" Club President ------1972 NOVEMBER • aumnl ne UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA Right now, you can get $10,000 of GROUP life insurance for a lot less than you might think th roug h the ... available exclusively to members Once you're covered, cash benefits will be paid to the beneficiary of your choice for death from any cause, at any time, In any place ------~ Minnesota Alumni Association Group L,fe Insurance ,I I I I Big Benefit and Low Cost Application I ,I I AMOUNT OF LOW ~6i ,I G ROUP SEMI-ANNUAL I YOUR AGE INSU RANCE· PREMIUM I ,I UNDER 25 $10,000 $ 11 .00 , 25 · 29 10,000 14.00 I last Name (Pront) First Name Middle I notlal 30 · 34 10,000 18.50 35 - 39 10,000 25.00 Street Address 40 - 44 10,000 36.00 45 - 49 10,000 51.00 State ZIP Cod 50 - 54 10,000 73.50 10,000 55 · 59 108.00 Date of Borth C lass , or years t U of M 60 and Over (Amounts of insurance and premiums change after age 6 0 Wrote for details.) BenefiCiary (Pront Name as Relationship • Higher amounts of Insurance are available MARY DOE, not MRS JOHN DOE) For Information write Minnesota Alumni ASSOciation Insurance Admll'l~trator It·s easy to enroll Statement of Health 1 Complete Group Life Insuran~e Application 2 M ad to Minnesota Alumni Association The follOWing Information IS submitted as evidence Insurance Administrator of my Insurability Welght ____ Helght ____ SUlle Five Hundred. 400 So Counly Ad 18. Have you ever been declined or rated for life Insur Mlnneapolos. M lnnesola 55426 ance? (If yes. give detads below) ______3 Send no money now you will be nOllf,ed of Ihe approval of your application and will receive your first billing from W, thin the past five years. h ave you been confined th e administrator for more than five days for any dlness or Injury or undergone any su rgi ca l oper tlons? • You Are Eligible ••. If you ~re a member of the MAA. (If yes, give details below) ______under age 60, and are either actively employed or are dn Are you In good health? ______unemployed housewife. Coverage for residents of Texas, Ohio, New Jersey, WisconSin nOt available at thiS time Comments: • Generally No PhYSical Exam ••. usually only the short statement of health on the enrollment form IS necessary • Beneficiary •.. you name your own beneficiary. which you may change at any time. Special beneficiary arrange , ments can be made to fit your own requorements Setlle I hereby apply for that coverage for which I am or ,I ments of dealh c laims as a monthly Income may be may bocome ellglbl und r the above Group PoliCY prOVided Issued by the Prudential Insurance Company of I • No Premium To Pay Whole Disabled •.. your life Insur America to the Monnesota Alumni Association. I ance premiums are waived and Insurance renlalns In force If I' you become totally disabled (as defined in the cOnt,aCI) I before age 60. _____ X______I • You May Change . . . to a pormanent policy which budds Date Sign alul I cash values for retirement When you terrninate mcmb r ship In MAA, when you reach age 74, or when any Insurance ~."Il~,~1 I terminales because of a change in age beyond age GO. you nUUt/II'iUl ' may convert the amount of group life "1SUrance which tarr" I Inates to any Individual poliCY of life Insurance Ihen being : Issued by th~ insurance cornpany other than term InSurance () () () () () () () I " or any poliCY conlalnlng dISability or other supplement ry ~ ••••b.e .n.ef. '.ts•••••••••••••••••••••••• _t- ___...... _ ~_.... _... _,,; _'-_.. _~ _"-"______J editorial POI IS OF IE Once again it' time for the niver ity to pre ent to the legi lature it budgel need for the 1973-75 biennium. Two year ago the ni er Ity ' reque t of 26 . million wa cut to 204.1 million. Thi not nly required a cutback in 1971 of ix percent in depart mental budget and an additional three percent cut in 1972, but forced the niver ity into fi cal di parity and a re-evaluation of all it program . During the biennium many program were di ontinued and 100 a ademic and 100 ci tl en i e po ition ere cut. The method in which the budget a pre ented two year ago wa riticized by orne legl lator . Thi pa t year all budget of the niver it) have been re lewed and reque t of more than 49 million dollar were pared, lea ing what the Regent call a " bare bone budget" Likewi e the budget reque t thi year i more c1earl pre ented in term of alar} and equipment need , fund de ignated for admini trative unit. a well a money for undergraduate in truction and re earch. It' all there to ee if an one want to look at the figure . The Regent are a king 17 million dollar Ie than two year ago - a total of appro 1- mately 252 million for the biennium. It repre ent an appro imate 1_.5 percent annual in rea e and 47.9 million more than the ni' er it re ei"ed in 1971. The total in rea e, excluding alarie and employee b nefit , i 1.9 milli n of hich 5 million i needed ~ ran "ab olute tand till perati n." The 25_ milli n reque t in lude fund ~ r general operation and mai1lte "aTlce , State pecial - fund eparated out f regular unit reque t and d ignated for pecial purpo e , and alary iTlcrea e and ntributi n ' t ocial e urit) and tate health plan Th reque t in lude rea e f 'ear. pedal tate appropriation ,r 56. milli n, e, - luding 'alary in rea . In Iud d i 1.5 milli n f, r b k fund f r th librari n all campu e . n ther 5. milli n i r que ted f, r maint nan e f new building ,hi h ill b c mpleted during th bi nnium . ( 0111111/1 d on page 4 ) ALUMNI NEWS, 1972 NOVEMBER 3 In addition, last month th econd series f eight tape s POINTS OF VIEW Regents pre ented a i - bing prepared n the request of $65 million ~ r Bi phamla euti ' R Ie in new building to the Drug lecti n. The budget reflect an Legi lative Building The taped learning unit~ expansion of almo t 500/( Commi ion - which I were devel ped in c njun ti n for the Health Science under tand now ha been with the mmilt e n as a part of the Un i- cut to about $38 million In tituti nal ooperati n ( I ) ver ity commitm nt to including 2 milli n f r which wa e tabli hed to produce more and better the Twin ity campus; con rYe re ource ,hare health care of the people thi doe n t include He Ith faculty and facilitie , and of the State, without cien e Building requ t . improve cooperation within the impairing the effectivene member instituti n (the Big of other Univer ity It take about 600 million to Ten ch 01-, and the niver. Ity program. operate the niver it} of hicago). for a biennium . The $250 Two ther taped unit are abl' Student tuition will go up. million from the Leg; lature available from the niver ity Tuition is kept at 26.5 i the central core of that of Wi con in xten ion percent of in tructional amount, with the balance ervice in Pharmacy at co t , so increased in truc coming from tuition and Madison - elected T pic tional cost mean higher fee , federal fund , fr m in Phamlac I gy and linical tuition - probably $29 .00 grant and gi ft . Drug Intera ti n. per quarter for 1973-74 and $33 .00 per quarter for The people of the tate 1974-75 . However, the ha e a real take in the Univer ity i eeking Univer ity of Minne ta o $750,000 additional It touche the live of tu ition upport funds to almost every family in the make ure that low income tate . The Regent ' legis MAA tudent will be a ured a lative reque t for 1973- 75 I chance to go to college. i a minimum one . It AUTO I de erve your support . I The shifting of the student load of the University from lower division work to upper division, professional and graduate work explains the increased instructional costs al though total enroll U has educational ment is decrea ing. It tapes available to is an important point to state pharmacists be understood be- cause questions will be A continuing education raised. cour e on In fecti u. Di. order For more information GA and Drug Therapy has been Write to : put on audio-tape ca elte for MAA Insura nce Administrator The budget inc rea e re P.O. Box 907 que ted for the Univer ity tate phannaci ts by the Mpls., Minnesota 55440 of Minne ota, Crook ton, Univer ity' liege f is $108,000; for the Pharmacy. The -i hour-long MAA # University of Minnesota, tape, with other material -and Name Duluth $595,078; for a elf-check te t, can be ordered Address Morri , $265,744 and for $35 from the lleg' City $592,000 for the new Department of ontinuing State _____--L.ip Waseca campus. Education. 4 ALUMNI NEWS, 1972 NOVEMBER THE MINNESOTA ALUMNI ASSOCIATION BOARD OF DIRECTORS EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE John E Carroll '33BChemE President Harry E Atwood '31 BA . First Vice President George T Pennock '34BBA Second Vice President Barbara Stuhler 'S2MA Secretary alumni news Franklin 0 Bnese '28LLB • . .••Treasurer UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA Gerald H Frredell 48BA S1JD . . . Member Gerl Mack Joseph '46BA , . , .. • . ••. • • . Member Robert Hugh Monahan '43MD . , . , • • . , Member NOVEMBER 1972 Vol. 72, No.3 Cart N Platou '51 MHA ,Member Wallace E, Salovlch SOBBA56MHA • Member Thomas H Swain '42BBA , , , " •• ., Member Oscar R Knutson 27LLB , • .,' . Past President EdWin L Halslet '31BSEd '33MA '37EdD • • .•• ,Ex Director in this issue BOARD MEMBERS Term expires 1973: Fred J Agnlch '37BA, Harry E Atwood 31BA, Gerald H Frredell '48BA S1JD, Joseph Karesh 29BA, Oscar R Knutson 27LLB, M,ss Melva E, Lind An indepth article on the 24BA, George T Pennock '34BBA, Cart N Platou '51 MHA, University's 1973 building budget J A Stromwall 'SOBA request, listing priority Items and Term expires 1974: Franklin Bnese '28LLD, John E Carroll their projected cost. Plus '33BChem E, Robert G Cerny '32BArch, MIss Marilyn information about University Chelstrom SOBA, Lynn Hokenson 44, Harold Melin facilities, personalities and alumni '44ChemEng, Robert Hugh Monahan 43MD, Henry N programs. Somsen, Jr '32BA, '34LLB, MISS Barbara Stuhler S2MA, Milton I Wick 18 Term expires 1975: George S Arneson 49BEE Charles Brrtzlus '33BCE '38MSCE, George Gibbs 63BSEd, Leonard C. Heisey 49BSB, Gerr Mack Joseph 46BA, Kenneth P Manlck S6BA 60BS 6OMD, Richard F MeSSing 3 Points Of View 43BChemE, Wallace E. Salovlch 'SOBBA S6MHA Term expires 1976: Margaret Fenske Amason 54BSHE, 6 University Seeks "Bare Bones" Building Terrance Hanold '33LLB, John K Hass '33 LLB, Jerry Budget From 1973 Minnesota Legislature Helgeson 'SSBA, John I. Jacobson 54LLB, Stephen Keating 42LLB, Iantha Powne LeVander '3SBSEd, Dr. Troy G 11 Law May Be The Glamour Profession Of The Rollrns '4SMD, John G Schutz '35, Thomas H Swain 42BBA Seventies PRESIDENTS REPRESENTING CONSTITUENT GROUPS Ethelyn Johnson Bros '26BSEd, Minnesota Alumnae Club, 12 The Kerlan Collection: Research In Children's M Julian Ertandson 43BS '47MS Colleges of Agrrculture, Books Opens New Worlds To Many Disciplines Forestry & Home EconomiCS, Richard 0 Schneider 'S9BBA, College of Busrness Admlnlstratron, Dr Stanley J. 15 Welcome Week 1972 Galuszewskl '44DDS, School of Dentistry, Donald R Sonsalla SSBS62MA, College of Educatron ; Dr Edward 18 Central Administration Changes Announced, L Segal SOBSSOBA53MDS9MS, Medical Alumni Association, Patrick 0 ' Halloran '60AMS, Mortuary Four New Deans Named SCience, ana lee Fanslow O' Hearn '46GN, School of NurSing, James J , Remes '56BSPhm, College of 22 New Williams Fund May Help Ease Athletic Pharmacy, Alfred E. France '49BA, College of Liberal Arts Department Revenue Problems & University College, Wes E, Sorenson ' 58BArch, Institute of Technology; Dr Edward F Jankus '57BS 24 The University '59DVM '66PhD, Veterinary Medical Alumni ASSOCiation ; Mrs. Noel Carlson '65BA '67MSW, School of Social 27 Dave Shama's Gopher Tales Work; Mrs, Lynnae LeBarron ' 68GDH, Dental Hygiene Alumnae Association; Richard Hyllested '67AA '68BS, 29 MAA Constituent News General College; Mrs. Sandra J . Carter 'S8BS, Division of Medical Technology; 32 Around & About PRESIDENTS, REPRESENTING NON-CONSTITUENT GROUPS 38 Alumni Bookshelf Greer E. Lockhart '51BSL '53LLB, Law Alumni ASSOCiation , Donald C Benson '50S LA, " M" Club Mary Lou Aurell '62BAJoum ...... , ... Editor PAST PRESIDENTS COMMITTEE Vergal Buescher ...... Cover and Consultant Artist Russell E Backstrom '2SBME '27MSME, William F Braasch Edwin L. Haislet '31BS '31MA '37EdD ...... Managing Editor 'OOBS '03MD, Wendell 1. Bums '16BA, Victor Chrrstgau '24BSAg, Franklin 0 Gray '25BA, Waldo E. Hardell Second class postage paid at SI. PaUl, Minnesota and at additlonal '2 6BSB, Albert H Heimbach '42BBA, Harry Heltzer '33METE, mailrng offices, under Act of Congress of March 3, 1879. Annual Hibbert M . Hill '23BCE, Arthur R. Hustad ' 16BA, Oscar R dues of the ASSOCiation are $10, of which $5 constitutes a year's Knutson '27LLB, FranCIS A Lund '31 -'35, Virgil J P LundqUist subscription to The Alumni News. Subscription for non alumni, '43MD,JosephMaun '32BA '35LLB, Harvey Nelson '22BS $5 per year. Published monthly from September through June by the '2SMD, Chartes Judd Ringer '38-'41 , Glenn E Seidel Minnesota Alumnr Assoclalton, 2610 University Avenue, SI. Paul, '3 6ME, James A, Watson '42BA, EdWin A Wilson '30BEE, Wells J, Wrrght '36BSL '36LLB, Edgar F Zelle '13BA. Minnesota 55114. Telephone (612) 373-2466. Member of the American Alumni Council. HONORARY LIFE ASSOCIATION MEMBERS Dr, J , L. Morrrll, President Emerrtus of the Unvlerslty, ALUMNI NEWS, 1972 NOVEMBER 5 William 1. Middlebrook, Vice President Emeritus of the University; Dr. O. Meredith Wilson; Gerald T. Mullin; William L. Nunn, William B. Lockhart, University Seeks "Bare Bones" Building Budget From 1973 Minnesota Legislature The University of Minne ota will pre ent project were later reviewed again twi e a "bare bones" building reque t to the by the admini tration before the Regent 1973 Minnesota Legi lature . Thi request, finally fonned the budget that will be which totals approximately $38 .3 million , pre ented to the Legi lature when it exclusive of the H eaith Sciences , convene thi coming January . ha been carefully scrutinized and ub The Twin itie campu ' initial reque t equently pared to reflect the au terity atti of $128 million wa pared to appro imately tudes of the Legi lature. $65 million, then again to about 28 Prior to finalizing the 1973 building million . Thi final figure doe not include budget propo ai, each campu of the the 1973 building reque t for the Health Univer ity was a ked to pre ent their un cience which i being pre ented a a fettered request to the Legi lature Building eparate item to the Legi lature thi year, Commis ion, to which the Commi ion and, a yet, ha not been finalized . re ponded. Three Regent ' review of the The major item in the reque t for the combined campus reque t then followed . Twin Citie campu include, in priority order: The Legislative Building Commi ion' Institute of Technology. A $9.2 million reaction to each of the campu es' reque t reque t to renovate the engineering comple , and the Univer ity admini tration' ub creating office , re earch pace and an equent creening decided each campu in tructional center for Electrical Engineer reque t in the final propo al . ing, tudent tudy and common pa e to For the Twin Citie campu alone, who e ervice the entire In titute of Technology initial request totaled $128 million , following complex, a well a a good amount of its presentation to the Legi lative Building all-purpo e cIa sroom pace. Commission, each major project wa ub Home Economic. $5. millIon will jected to an intensive hearing before the be a ked for new con truction and renova Univer ity vice president . The e ame tion of the Home Economic building KOL TOFF HALL, the recently completed addition to APPLEBY HALL, the Pharmacy building, is an Smith Hall (the old Chemistry building), adjoins Integral part of a possible new plan that will link It with a building that must be renovated and reconditioned Fraser Hall, a neighboring unit which now houses for appropriate student use. the Law School. Building Request Totals $38.3 Million For All Campuses, Exclusive Of Health Sciences on the t. Paul campu • including Mc eal to provide a facility on the St. Paul Hall. Old Horticulture and the Food campu for continuing education . Thi new clence building. A reque t for thi building i planned for the area east of con tructlon and renovation w originally the new Biological Science building near made in 1971 when it wa thought that the cattle pen . The amount that the 1973 thl pha ed project wo~d co t $13 .5 Legi lature allocate will determine whether m III ion . The 1971 Legi lature appropriated or not a "fir t rate" Continuing planning fund to inve tigate the facilitie Education Center will be built. A maHer that would be needed to ati fy exi ting and allocation will not top con truction of future Home EconomiC program . It the Center. but will dictate a mailer. wa found that only 7 million would re tricted and decentralized base for actually be needed to ati fy the entire it program . Continuing education. when Home Economic project. Con equently. it mo e to its new St. Paul facility . 5 . mllhon I betng ought in 1973 wtll till occupy part of olte Center in for the fir t part of a pha ed project that Minneapoli . The St. Paul Center will be would link Mc eal and Old Horticulture de igned to ervice the program of the and move ome of the Home Economic Univer ity' department of conference program into reno ated pace in the Food and tn titute • continuing education. hon clence bUlldtng . cour e and agricultural e ten ion . ootiouing Education. The niver ity rchitecture. 1.5 million will be a ked will a k the 1973 Legi lature for 3 .0 for a third floor addition to the Architec million to match the Earl Brown fund ture building, which i part of the engineer- GREEN HALL. which houses the School of Forestry THE OLD CATTLE yard and barn across the street on the SI. Paul campus, needs to be remodeled from the Livestock Pavilion on the St. Paul for additional research program space. campus is projected as part of the site for the new Earl Brown Center, a facility to house the UniverSlty·s continuing education programs. MINNEAPOLIS CAMPUS ST. PAUL CAMPUS ing complex. This building wa originally • For updating laborat rie, and general designed for thi addition . purpose classrooms in the Zoology bulldmg Another part of the Twin Citie campu on the Minneapoli~ campus; building reque t include money for working • For increa ing the space needed for drawings that will affect unit in both research program in the chool of Minneapolis and St. Paul : Fore try' Green Hall on the t. Paul • Funding i being ought for working campus . drawings for a new Law School building; • Planning fund will abo be ught for • For Pha e II of the Veterinary an agronomy and plant genetic green- Medicine facilities on the St. Paul campus . hou e and for farm machinery maintenance The 1971 Legi lature allocated $10 on the t. Paul campus. million for new con truction affecting A third part of the Univer ity 's 1973 the e facilities. The working drawing will buiding reque t i for remodeling and allow the department of animal cience rehabilitati n money. The mstitution'~ and veterinary medicine to plan renovated first priority in remodel ing and rehahilitatton facilities to accommodate major teaching is $300,000 for a phased upgrading of the programs . Veterinary medicine alone will Twin Cities campu for the handicapped . be able to enroll 120 more students if In the past, cattered fund have been u ed its new program is realized; to build a mall number of ramp and • Planning fund for Phase II of the make curb cuts for Minne ta's handicapped Animal Sciences facilities on the St. Paul o they would not be completely e c luded campus, allowing thi department to provide from the special programs and education adequate instructional and research space that the Univer ity offer. Thi , the fir t for those unit not covered in Pha e I of five reque ts to upgrade the campus, funding; will be u ed for more ramps, curb ut, 8 AL UMNI NEWS, 1972 NOVEMBER ULUTH CAMPUS million and got 300.000 from the 1971 Legi lature. The 1973 request will be u ed to upgrade teaching space and the auditorium, fix a roof that leak. and to create additional tt:aching laboratone by partitioning ome of the larger labora- torie into mailer teaching space ; 781 ,200 to remodel Cooke Hall and orri Gymnasium for the School of Phy ical Education that will be taking over Cooke Hall ince the department of Intercollegiate athletics ha moved to the Bierman Field facilitle ; 250,000 for Llfe- afety Rehabilitation . Many of the nlver ity ' old building do not meet the life- afety code which have been et by the tate of Minne ota. The open tairwell 10 Folwell Hall. on the 'v1inneapoli campu ,I an example of a code violation ; 200,000 to rehabilitate the ele\ator , electncal facihtie and fire extIngui her 10 Walter Library . Preliminary planning money will be ought by the Olver it} to hire out Ide con ultants to examine exi ting niver ity program and then to decide ju t what con truction I needed to upport them . Preliminary a tunnel addition between Walter Library planning priori tie include: and mith Hall (which will extend to • 200.000 for three interrelated areas Kolt off through an e i iing tunnel) and of the niver it) : a Vet Ban" c las room for additional ele ator , particularly 10 office building, the Fra er Hall- ppleby Folwell Hall which ha~ none. and 10 HaIl link and the t. Paul Learning orthrop auditonum . Re our e Center. The latter wIll be orne The other ni er ity remodeling and important to the t. Paul campu if the rehabilitation reque t. include: We t Bank building i not realized; the 300,000 to generally upgrade the t. Paul campu would then have to teaching fa ilitie of the nl ersity, expand it hbrary faci!ttle to handle a particularly on the TWIn Itle campu projected in reae in it tudent population . Thi i part of a continual upgrading • 100.000 for a Mu i building. which program that the 1971 Legislature initIally I un ited . The mu Ie department I cur funded with 150,000 f r the t. Paul rently pread all over the T\ in itie campu . The 1973 reque~t Will be u ed ampu ; it ne\\ bUIlding could be built to correct acou tical problem 10 exi ting 10 either MmneapoJi or t. Paul. las. ro m . a well a to rem del lighting • _ 0,000 for a 1inneapoh. Campu and replace ut-dated and br "en Development tud tmilar to that whi h furniture; ha been done for the t. Paul ampu ppro imatel) 40,000 f, f mlth Hall ma ter plan. in e the ni"er' it already remodeling, to bnng the buildlOg into ha the method logy fr m the t. Paul the 20th centuf . In 1971 the Uni er it Campu ndre\ ' Plan, the Minneapoli e timated they w uld need 4 . million to tud ill not be a tl) a the t. upgrade the old chemistry building. now Paul tudy . called mith Hall. The) requested 1.9 Mi cellane u item in the 19 3 buIld- ALUMNI NEWS, 1972 NOVEMBER 9 Twin Cities Campus Request Is About $28 Million For 1973, Pared to Minimum SOME AERIAL VIEWS of University of Minnesota campuses include, from the top, Minneapolis campus buildings on the East Bank of the Mississippi and southeast of the Mall; an early model of the University's West Bank development; the St. Paul campus; an early view of the Duluth campus and Lake Superior. ing request include peciaJ equipment for the Perfonning Arts building, recently completed on the West Bank of the Minneapolis campus, and $100,000 for land acqui ition . No pecific land i being ought by the University at this time, but University planner feel it is im portant for the institution to have money available for land owners who may want to ell parcel the Univer ity is intere ted in in the next two years. Prior to 1971 the University had the monetary flexibility to provide such fund as needed; since the 1971 Legislature restricted University investments, this flexibility no longer exi t . Finally, the Univer ity is requesting $2,928,800 for ut.ilitie and ervices, and $2,048,800 for pollution control and boiler additions to the Minneapoli and St. Paul campuses, bringing the total reque t for the Twin Citie campu to $28,033,100, exclusive of the Health Sciences. Duluth. Approximately $2.1 million i being sought for the University' Duluth campus. Thi money will be used mainly for working drawing for a social science & office complex; for the construction of a Mu ic Rehearsal hall; for remodeling the campus' science facilities; for ulilitie and services; for campu planning; and for road and campus improvements . Crookston. About $2.5 million will pe requested for the Crookston campus. The majority of this money will be used for a $1 .6 million building that will hold class rooms, hotel-like facilitie , a restaurant and admini trative office space. Waseca. $1,942,000 will be sought for the Waseca campus, of which $1 million will be used for a classroom-laboratory building for agri-busine s, food technology , and home and family sciences. No major funding requests will be made for the University's Morri campus nor for its experimental stations. Law May Be The Glamour Profession Of The Seventies "Law has become the The dean has been pressur glamour profession of this ing the University administra decade as the sciences and tion to ask the 1973 Legisla space technology were in the ture for funds for a new law 1950's 3nd 1960's," accord building to house an enroll Ing to Carl A. Auerbach, act ment of 1,000 students. The Ing dean of the University of University is seeking planning Minnesota Law School. funds for the bUilding for the Auerbach, who succeeded coming biennium. William B Lockhart when he "The present law building, returned to teaching, said designed for a maximum of the Law School received 450 students and 21 faculty 1,800 applications for the members, is now overflowing 250 positions In the first-year with 750 law students and 35 class entering this fall. faculty members," Auerbach "One reason for the sharp said. increase In the number of " Every inch of space is being would-be young lawyers is utilized. Library seats are the realization that law is one frequently at a premium. The profession In which young sub-basement of the building people can work within the has been jammed full of books democratic system for peace "Our main concern as law and many books have been ful social change," Auerbach teachers is not only to make moved outside the Law School." said certain that our students ac In addition to his teaching And Auerbach believes the quire all the tools of the trade, duties In the Law School, demand for lawyers as well but that they also understand Auerbach has been chairman as the interest in law as a our democratic legal order of the influential University field of study will Increase in in its social context," he said. consultative committee which, the future . "Auerbach said that a recent with the central administration, He is critical of people who U.S. Supreme Court ruling headed Minnesota's retrench attribute a "money-making" requiring that poor people be ment and reallocation process motive to lawyers and those provided lawyers for their of budgeting. who accuse the law schools defense in misdemeanors of Although he resigned this of fostering such an attitude. petty-offense cases will re- committee to serve as dean, " Undoubtedly, just as in quire an additional 2,000 full Auerbach will continue to every profession, some lawyers time lawyers. head the University tenure try to make as much money As further evidence that the committee which will revise the as they can, " Auerbach said. demand for lawyers will in faculty tenure regulations this "But there are several thou crease, he said, there are year. sand lawyers working nation increasing numbers of blue Auerbach joined the Univer ally in the Office of Equal collar and middle-class people sity faculty in 1961 from the law Opportunity Legal Services who have unmet needs for faculty at the University of Program which handles about private legal counsel. WisconSin. Before that he two million cases a year for "A number of experimental was an attorney with the Labor the poor." prepaid legal service plans Department and the Office of Auerbach said that count are being tried by labor unions Price Administration, Washig less other attorneys volunteer and other groups much the ton, D.C. During WWII he time for national, state and same way that group-health served in the Office of Strategic local civic and social causes. plans and prepaid medical services and the Allied Con- plans now operate," he said . trol Council in Berlin, Auerbach noted that there Germany. - Bill Huntzicker, is also an increasing public University News Service Writer. demand for legal represen tation of consumer and eco logical interests. ALUMNI NEWS, 1972 NOVEMBER 11 The Ker/an Collection Research In Children's Books Opens News Worlds To Many Disciplines Ithough the ollection I~ hildren are not the most used mainly by education and frequent viSitor to 109 library ~clence tudent~, Walter Library where 0 er h I~t ry student ha e used It 27,000 childrens book to check the accura y of are hou ed. Far more 0 ften hi t rica I fact In hlldren's Unlver lty tudent and re- literature and 0 iology tudents earcherseek the peclalized have e amlned the treatment information available in the of min rltles In children' niver ity of Mlnne ota b ks . oreign language Librarie' ollection of tudent have tudled the Literature for Children and meth d and problems f tran la Youth . tion by U&lng the meric n "Children' s book~ can be translation, the original foreign approached from many different edition and the translat r ' academic points of view, " notes and matenal available aid Karen elson, curator in the Ilecti n for various of the Collection which i, title . Researchers interested often referred to as the Kerlan in the creatl e proce s of Collection, n,med ~ r nlver. ity writing r illuMratlng have alumnus Dr. Irvin Kerlan . been able to ~ II w the Theubtle belief and development f the te t r attitudes held by a society are illuwatl I" f a particular often conveyed in children' b oJ... by ~tud Ing the note~, book . sing the Kerlan manu cripts, preliminary Collection, paper and theses ketches and ther components have explored uch tOpiCS involved in c mpetlng a the portrayal of Ru sia piece of literature. through picture b oks, the "The Kerlan ollection i trealment of mental illness probably the large~t collection in fiction book ~ r children and young people, the r Ie of contemp rary w men in selected ad Ie cent fiction and family disorganization in ficti n for children and adolescents. 12 ALUMNI NEWS, 1972 NOVEMBER ABOVE The Col/ectlon's depth can be seen In the entry for Ruth Chnstoffer Carlsen s Henrietta Goes West which Includes the published book, the typed manuscflpt, the galley sheets and correspondence from readers AT LEFT German, Afnkaans and Swedish editions of Caddie Woodlawn, besides the Ameflcan carton of book and re vers ons, a Newberry Award book wfltten lated material he till had by Carol Ryne Bflnk, are In the K erlan Col/ect/on in Wa hington, D .C ., were ent to the Olver II) Today the Collection has over 27,000 title . Howe\er. the number of book repre ent of manu. cnpt and dIu tra creation of the bo ks he ju t a portion of the Col- tion of children's bo k - colle ted ga e Dr. Kerlan' lection' matenal . Onginal large t 10 term of hrono- colle lion a very per onal manu npt, ba kground note I glcal ope and depth of quality . uthor and illu trator ketche for final illu tra- the material," M el n autographed thelf book for tton , corre ponden e \\ ith aid hm1, enl him ongmal auth r and illu trator , cor The nucleus of the OI\er- material and, on occ lon, rected galle} , book "dummle " Ity ' lIectlOn wa. a embled by even dedicated thelf work to how the arrangement of Dr. Kerlan '31B '32MB to hm1 . t the time of Dr. the text and illutration in '34MO, who began collect- Kerlan' death in 1963, the publ i hed veL ion, 109 fir t edition of children' over 3 of hi bo k had tran lators' n0te for foreign b oks and the manu ript been autographed, orne language bo k ' and other and graphic art related to with per ona) n Ie and matenal u ed in creattng them in the mid-fortie . original ket he . chtldren' book can be Dr. Kerlan con entrated on In 1 ..9 he entered into found in the KerJan CollectIOn . pecific areas in children' an agreement \ Ith the nl E. pan Ion of the olle literature. He a cumulated ver It to tran fer 0\ ner hip tlon contmue . Dr. Kerlan' fir t edition of ewberr f the ollectlOn t the and aldecott award b ok , In tllutlon; the agreement b ok in the men an In- a finalized In June, 19 ,titute of Graphic rts Foil wing Dr. Kerlan' death, 79 ( IG ) hlldren" Book how and pe 131 intere t books, ture have been maintatned uch as the fir t printlOg f ea h )ear ince hi death. Stalky & Co . by Rudyard e\ pe ialization ha\e Kipling (I 99) nu one f al been de\eloped. The the 20 cople in ellum r work of 1inne ta auth r Will nie-the-Pooh igned b auth r , Milne and II lu trator rne t hepard. cquaintance with the individual ' in I ed in the ALUMNI NEWS, 19n NOVEMBER 13 The Hans hri tian ometime p tential Anderson ward i given to don r may b unable to one author and one illu trat r give the ollecti n material in recognition of hi entire becau e of their body of work by the International Board on Book for Y ung People. This pring Ib pang wish tell th ir m, tenal 01 en, the 1972 Award 1969 Internal Re enue winner, gave the ollection ruling ha~ made donation ome of his ketche& and uch as the e Ie financially illu tration which have been advantageous. publi hed in children's Material In the Kerlan book . ollecti n cannot be checked In detc::rmining which out and all re earch u ing materials to add to the 01- the e matenal mu t be done lection , careful electi ity i. in the reading r om re erved for required . M . elson noted the Kerlan ollecti n. In that appro imately 2500 dividuals an visit the 01- children' book are pub- lection during the weekday Ii hed each year. From that from 7:45 a.m. to 4:40 p.m. number the Kerlan ollec Group h uld chedule lion purcha e on Iy that app intments with the "work by people, who for taff. orne rea on or other, are In addition to t urs, the CURATOR Karen Nelson sees important to us." Generally, children's literature as an invaluable staff prepare e hlbits of resource for many academic fIel empha i i placed on piece in the ollection ds . acquiring material by authors for publl Viewing. uch and illustrator currently exhibit are regularly dis repre ented in the Collection . played In the reading r om at " There are about 50 people 109 Walter Library and the and illustrator is now for whom we want to be Walter Library Hallway n being collected as are books exhau tive - people who the main n or. pecial dealing with American Indians, have given u all of their exhibit are also prepared e pecially the Dakota (Sioux) materials," sa id M . elson. for di play el ewhere on and the Ojibwe (Chippewa). Work by the e individuals campus and around the tate , Other area of concentration compri e most of the 01- but n t on a regular ba~\S . include the winner of the lection' original material K erlofl ol/ecriofl, 19.;9 Mildred L. Batchelder of manusc ripts, rough ketche~ to /971, a 16-page pamphlet Award and the Han and amples from the b ok i available up n reque t Chri tian Ander on Award . making proces . by writing to the urat r, The Batchelder Award is Some Univer ity Library KerJan lie ti n, 109 given annuall y to the funding is available for b ok Walter Librar, ni er ity of American publi her re purcha ing , but the oll ection Minne ota, Minneap lis , leasing the most outstanding al 0 relie upon donation, Minne~ota 5545 . The pub children' book originally both money and materials, lication re iews the de- published in a foreign to improve the ollection. vel pment f thi center for language in a foreign country "We've had extremely g od re earch in children' and, sub equently, published luck in inviting people t book and de ribe some in the U.S. donate," M. el on said. of the 1,000 manu ript~, 'Tm con tantly impre ed 2,000 et · f illu Iration by the generou ity of people. " he and 27,000 chi ldren'~ book invite Minnc ota alumni in the Kerlan ollection . with any infonl1ation con- cerning authors and illu trat rs willing to donate manuscript or ketche to contact th e Kerlan ollection. 14 ALUMNI NEWS, 1972 NOVEMBER WELCOME WEEK 1972 Thousa nds of college freshmen and other students new to the University of Minnesota converged on the Twin Cities campus for traditional Welcome Week activities this fall. The pictures on this and the following pages tell something of today 's colle ge student and what he or she found at the UnIversity during those seven days . ALUMNI NEWS, 1972 NOVEMBER 15 1972 Welcome Week events, designed to show new students the range of Issues and activities they will encounter while at the University, followed the theme "Choose." More than 100 events took place during the week, ranging from sessions on bike care and natural gardening to films, dances and concerts. Students gathered to learn how to take a test, or how to cope with pressure, or how to pre pare organic food, or how to get involved and even how to care for their teeth. Many took the weeks' opportunities to investigate a variety of campus organizations, including the Veterans Association, the Minnesota Public Interest Research Group, campus ministries, women's liberation and the sky-diving club. 16 ALUMNI NEWS, 1972 NOVEMBER Central Administration Changes Announced, Four New Deans Named Two major reorgani zational change recently to k place in the Univer ity ' central admini tration when Pre ident Malcolm Moo announced thi ummerthat re pon ibility forthe Univer ity ' coordinate campu e was being moved to hi office, along with tanley Kegler, ~ho will have the new title of . pecial as i tant to the president , in addition to hi old de ignation of a ociate Kegler Wenberg vice pre ident. Kegler, who also hold the title of pr fessor of ngli h education, has been at the Univer ity ince 1951 . graduate of the Law chool, ha di pute with the niver ity Stanley J. Wenberg, Kegler' pent the pa t year a an attorney admini 'Iration over the 'lash former upervi or and vice with the Federal Trade in funding for S program pre ident for coordinate C mmi sion in Wa hin gt n o an William erved a campu e and educational O . . an a ciale dean fr m relationship , ha been given Born in Minneapoli , M . 1971 -72. In hi s n w po iti n, the new title of vice pre ident Lydon received her bachel r' he will w rk to make S s for tate and federal program . degree magna cum laude fr m curriculum more in tune with Wenberg will be the principal the Univer ity in 1968 . he wa bu ine and iety, poke man for the Univer ity primary editor of the Lall' duc ti nand in the Legi lature next year R evieIV in 1970-71 . xlensi n ( ) i n w h aued in addition to his old dutie , by Har Id , Miller, wh ha Moos said. been acting dean f th During hi 28 year at the New Deans Named ollegiate unit in e Willaru Univer ity, Wenberg ha For CBA And CEE L. Th mp n re igned la t erved as a i tant to the dean ummer. loan a ' iate of admi ions and record , . Arthur Williams, who ha profe or of pee h- a i tant to the pre ident and been at the University since ommuni ation, Miller ha a vice pre ident. Hi title 1952 , has ucceeded Jame 0 n b en at th ni er ity inc became vice pre ident for Edward as dean f the ollege 1964 . coordinate campu e and of Bu ine Admini trati n H ha indicated that he will educational relation hip in ( SA). William wa quoted ek 1969 . earlier thi umm r a aying in that the ni ver ity admini trati n' a surance Woman Named Assistant that BA would receive a Dean Of Law School higher funding pri rity than in the pa t and dem nstrati ns n' A 25-year-old woman ha of I cal busine ' renewed become the Univer ity Law intere t in the liege were hi School' a istant dean for reason for accepting the adm i ion and placement. dean hip . dward had re igned Patricia Ann Lydon, a 197 1 earlier thi year after a public 18 ALUMNI NEWS, 1972 NOVEMBER ed ucation fo r women and community development program . These programs have been traditi onall y self supporting and can equentl y have been re tricted to the people who wi ll pay fo r what they want in conti nu ing education. Oklahoma State University Miller Williams Administrator To Head College Of Veterinary Medicine Dr. Sidney A . Ewing, 37, profe or and head of veterinary parasitology and public health at Oklahoma State Univer ity , Barbara Knudson To tillwater, O kla., wi ll become Head University College dean of the University' College of eterinary Medicine, beginning January 1 1973 . Barbara H. Knudson has Dr . We ley pink, Regents' been named dean of Profe or of Medi ine and University College (UC) Comparative Medici ne and a cross-disciplinary and chai rm an of the 'earch experimental unit at the committee fo r the Veterinary University of Minnesota. Medici ne dean, aid that hi She is one of three women c mm ittee looked "for the be t deans at the institution. all -around individu al; a good Ms. Knudson had been director of the University admini trator who recognize Without Walls (UWW) the problem f contemporary program, a unit within UC. vet ri nary med ici ne and Shewill continue herpost as under tand new methods of an associate professor in tea hing a well. " Continuing Education and Knudson Dr. Ewing' career include Extension. a college which has neither teaching and re earch po ition On leave during this past summer doing postdoctoral faculty nor a curriculum, atthe Univer ityofW i consin but is a mechanism for U ni er ity of M ic higan research in Kenya, Ms. Knudson, 45, earned a PhD students to assemble Biologi al Stati n , Kan a State academic programs which Uni er ity, Mi i ippi tate degree from the University in 1968 with a major in meet individual needs. She Uni ver ity and Oklahoma sociology. Her background is the first dean of the unit, State. He wa voted includes direction of the which was formerly governed Out tanding Teacher of the University's Training Center by a committee and more Year for 1970 at the latter for Community Programs, recently by an acting dean. in titution . probation and correctional He will u c ed Dr. W . T . S. work, research for the Thorp who will continu on government of Kenya, and th faculty after re igning a work with organizations dean last December. such as the National Council of Negro Women and the U.S. National Crime Commission. As UC dean she will head ALUMNI NEWS, 1972 NOVEMBER 19 ,------~ ~ ;''''~ ~ ~ .. ... , ,"'~~,~ ' .., .... - # 21 #23 #22 ALUMNI (Oval Bezel) GIFT IDEAS SHOP NOW - by mail The Minnesota Side # 11 BLAZ.R BUTTONS 1111- 1111 HIDII• CIIS! • 1 .~ 8 ; Cuslon Bezel 45 • II II. illl Hill # 31 # 11 THE MINNESOTA RING. 10K gold set with maroon synthe Ie garnet. Decorated with symbols of the University, degree, year of #32 graudation. Greek letters or club emblems may be encrusted on stone. Members prices: Men's ring (open back), $43.50 , Men's Ring (gold closed back), $50.00; Women's Ring (men's miniature), $35.50 Women's Dinner Ring, $35.50 . For white gold add $5.00, encrusting 2 Greek letters, $3.00; encrusting 3 Greek letters, $5.00. Because of gold situation, prices subject to change Without notice. # 21 MINNESOTA PORTFOLIO. 16" x 11 :Y.' vinyl portfo~o , dark· brown textured finish. Expands to 1W'. Embossed with gold Regents' Seal. Members $4.50, others $5 .50. # 22 MINNESOTA PENCIL CADDY. Can also be used as beer mug or flower pot. Glass bottom. Members $295; others $3.50. # 33 # 23 MINNESOTA POCKET LIGHTER. Smart gold-finished, uncon' ditionally guaranteed for life, embossed with Gopher and Regents' Seal. Members $2.95, others $3.95. # 31 MINNESOTA BLAZER BUTTONS. Set of seven with UniverSity Seal. Hand detailed, finished In 18K gold plate. Members $7 95 per set; others $9.95. # 32 MINNESOTA KEY RING . Extra special key ring With Regent s' medallion. Members $100, others $1 .25. # 33 MINNESOTA CUFF LINKS & TIE CLASP. Beautiful gold-plated accessories, emblazoned with University Seal. Cuff links: members $3.25, others $4,75. Tie Clasp: members $2.25, others $2.75 # 34 BLAZER EMBLEM. 3:Y.. ' wide seal mounted on raised back· # 34 ground of gold cloth and maroon and gold embroidery. Members $7.50, others $8.95. #41 # 51 #52 #42 #53 MAIL TO MINNESOTA ALUMNI ASSOCIATION GIFT DEPARTMENT University of Minnesota 2610 University Avenue St. PaUl, Minnesota 55114 My check is enclosed for ______Membership number ______#43 ORDER FORM )#11 Check one : Men's nng, open bac ( ), Men's ring, gold closed closed back ( ), Women's Miniature ( ), Women's dinner ( ). Ex1ra charges: White Gold { }, Encrusting Gree Letters ( ). Cushion Bezel add $1 .00 ( ), Other infonmatlon: Finger size Three initials ___ 141 MINNESOTA PLAYING CARDS. University Rogents' Seal, maroon on white and gold on maroon. Members $2.50, others $3.25. Year grad. Degree College; Uberal Arts, Law, Education, Music, Agnculture, Forestry. Medicine. DenlJstry, Busi 142 EIGHT MINNESOTA GLASSES. Maroon Minnesota Seal with ness, Englneenng. "Minnesota Gophers" in gold. Chlp·roof, heavy weighted. 121,'2 oz size, Members $4.00, others $5,25. ( )*21 ( )*22 } #23 ) #31 ) #32 *43 SONGS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA. Hi-fi 12" ( ) #33 ( ) #34 } #41 ) #42 ) #43 leeard featuring the University Bands, Chorus and Men's Glee Club, ( ) #51 ( ) #52 ) #53 Members $1 .95, others $2.95. 151 CUSTOM DESIGNED MINNESOTA PLAQUE. Made of space Descnptlon of item(s) ______age material, duplicates exact feel, weight, look of natural wood. Can be displayed anywhere. Measures 14" x 17" x 1112". Members Name ______$12,95, others $15,95, Address ______152 REGENTS SEAL. Can be apphed to any surface. Bronze-gold City State Zlp ____ finish, two inches in diameter. Members $1 ,95, others $2,50 Minnesota residents only. add 4'. sales tax to TOTAL #53 SINGLE PEN & EMBLEM SET. Walnut-colored ball-point pen mOunte d on base with a raised medallion of the Regents' Seal. Measures 4" x 4". Members $7.50, others $9.50. New Williams Fund May Help Athletic Department Ease Insufficient Revenue Problems The Williams Fund, brain grade point average on a department for no other pur child of University Athletic 4.0 y tem. Very, very few pose than for cholar- Director Paul Giel, wa re tudent-athletes who have hip . The intere t the cently created by the Athletic been named Williams Scholar Endowment Fund produce~ department to enhance the have 10 t that privilege be each year can be used for well-known Williams Scholar cau e they fell below the whatever purpo e the thletlc ship Fund and to create required grade point average Director indicate. However, revenue for the department or behaved improperly. Giel told The Alumni ew during a period when the Contributions to the that this interelol has been University' athletic program William Scholarship Fund traditionally u ed ~ r seed are not producing enough have grown from $2,625 .50 money for the WIlliam money to cover their expen e in 1949 to $170,023 .57 in cholarship Fund. The Williams Scholar hip 1971 . In the pa t rew year , In order to provide a pe lal Fund was formed by the more money ha been generated re~erve fund for the thleti University in 1949, named by the William Scholarship department - a fund which in honor of former Gopher Fund than has been needed to can be reall lically formed football coach Henry L. cover the William Scholar when uch a urplu exit Williams, to provide a ships granted during those in the William holar 'hlp means for individual , year . (The Big Ten Con Endowment Fund - , organizations and corporation ference controls the number e pecially during a period out ide of the University to of cholar hips a Big Ten when the Athletic department upport University of Min chool can give each year.) i having a difficult time nesota athletic program . Thi urplu money has been taying out of the red, Giel Since it inception, 760 put into the William Scholar devi ed lhe William Fund . outstand ing tudent-ath lete hip Endowment Fund, which The William Fund from all intercollegiate ports now total approximately complement the William at the University have re $300,000. cholar hip Fund in that ceived Williams Scholar hips . The Endowment Fund can money given to it will go The fir t to become a be used by the Athletic fir t to the Scholarship prestigeous Williams Fund if that fund i hort. Scholar wa Judge Che ter The pending of William Durda. Athletic Director Giel has also been an ap reciative Williams Scholar. To qualify for a Williams Scholar hip, the student athlete must be an upper classman who attains - and maintains - a 2.8 (B-) 22 ALUMNI NEWS, 1972 NOVEMBER Fund revenues i at the er to give to the William the Williams Scholarship Fund di cretion of the Athletic Fund. Check made out to cannot go into the Williams Director who could u e it for the William Fund can be Fund, but can be used only salaries or operational e - tran ferred into the William for the Scholar hip Fund. pen e . But, a Giel said, Scholar hip Fund if the latter If there is an e ce of cholar William Fund money would need money for cholar hip hip funds, that e ce mu t allow the Gopher ba eball upport. If William Fund go into the William Scholar team to make their pring money i not tran ferred , it ship Endowment Fund. tour or Le Bol tad's will be u ed by the thletic The thletic department's champion hip golf team attend Director for other depart 1972 fund-raising goal i the NCAA competition . mental needs. $150,000. Already, $110,000 In other word , the Donation armarked for of that goal has been rai ed, Williams Fund i de igned with about 85,000 speciall to be a flexible, unre tricted ear-marked for the Williams fund that will benefit and, Scholarship Fund, fulfilling con equently, trengthen the that fund's need for the Univer ity' entire athletic coming year. program . And a full account ing of Williams Fund money will be made yearly , Giel aid. The Athletic department i currently urging it upport- ALUMNI NEWS, 1972 NOVEMBER 23 campus showed an enrollment THE UNIVERSITY decline was in 1959, when 30 fewer students regi tered for fall quarter at the Uni- ver ity and 157 fewer were recorded on the Twin Cities campu . Each of the four coordi nate campuses reported en U gets $3 .4 million scarcity or nonexistence of rollment increa e . The contract to assist health health ervice facilitie in Univer ity's Technical care in central Minnesota certain parts of the area, College at Waseca, entering the poor distribution of it second year of operation, services and health education A $3.4 million contract has more than doubled its opportunities, and the enrollment. howing 320 from the National Institutes nucleus of health re ources of Health (NIH) will enable the students enrolled, an in existing around St. Cloud . crease of 205. University to assist central The area ha been charac Minnesota health manpower The Twin Citie campus terized as being more rural, reported a 1972 fall quarter resources in improving the with an older and poorer quality and availability of enrollment of 41 ,840 (down population than that re iding 1,838); Crook ton reported the area's health care. in other areas of the state. The five-year agreement 660 (up 147); Duluth, 5,488 Minne ota is one of 12 (up 141); Morris, 1,763 between the University's states chosen to implement Health Sciences Center and (up 54); and the Mayo the AHEC program in the Graduate School of Medicine, the NIH's Bureau of Health United States. Manpower Education, announced Rochester,478 (down 23). in October, provides for There are 814 fewer CLA the establishment of an students and 328 fewer Area Health Education College of Education student Center (AHEC) in St. University enrollment thi fall. The College of Cloud, Minnesota. The down by 1, 300 Education has been working University will be as isting on an enrollment limit for the St. Cloud hospital and The number of students some time, and CLA has other central Minnesota enrolled at the University set a target enrollment ceIl health facilities in providing this fall is about 1,300 ing of 17 ,000. Although training in health sciences fewer than last year. A the 16,687 tudent enrolled careers for area residents count of regular daytime in CLA this fall is hort of in area facilities. students taken at the end the target, last year's LA The AHEC concept was of the second week of fall enrollment exceeded the first proposed two years quarter classes showed a target by 501 tudents . ago by the Carnegie Com total of 49,929 tudents, The drop in In titute of mission on Higher Educa compared with 51,246 for the Technology enrollment, tion to create a link between same period last year. (These down 379 tudent, is the manpower needs of the figures indicate only the attributable to "bad publicity in health care system and the number of students who the new media about institutions training that had registered by October 6, not unemployed cientist and manpower. how many actually paid engineers," according to AHEC's general purpose, fees or registered after that the In titute' dean, Richard according to the University date.) Swalin. proposal. is to improve the All the decrease occurred Other significant drops distribution, supply, quality, on the Twin Cities canlpu . on the Twin itie campus utilization and efficiency of The Mayo Graduate School occulTed in the General health personnel, and to of Medicine, along with College, down 241 tudents, bring health manpower re the College of Liberal Arts and the Graduate chool, sources and consumer needs (CLA), the Graduate down 440 students. into balance. School, College of Educa May Brodbeck, dean of According to the NIH, tion and Institute of Tech the Graduate S hool, indi the contract with the Uni nology reported the largest cated that an enrollment versity was approved because decrea, es. decline was anticipated. of the demographic profile The last time the Uni She said that Univer ity de of the St. Cloud area, the versity and the Twin ities partments limited their 24 ALUMNI NEWS, 1972 NOVEMBER number f graduate tudent becau~e of dra tic decreases 10 financial aid available to thee tudent and the antlclpatl n that graduate tudent will find it Increa - mgly difficu lt to find Jobs after c mp leting their degree . The enrollment declines In me unit are partially off et by In rease In area uch a the ollege of Agnculture and Fore try (up a combined 142 stu dent ). the Health cience up 133) and Biological 1- ence (up 104) . The total fre hman cla I 7.776 on all campu e • compared With .1 8 last year. f thl t tal. 5.333 are on the TWin IIle ampu • 1,419 at Duluth 533 at MIT!. 326 at Crook ton and 165 at Waseca. University Theatre to have final season in old Scott Hall auditorium PEARL MANNIE'S HOMECOMING BUTTON collection spans 48 years. Ms. Mannie, who attended the University in 1928 and today lives cIa IC comedy, the In Minneapolis, went to her first Gopher Homecoming game in TWin Itle. premiere of a 1925. Although she hasn't returned to Memorial Stadium since mu Ical. a contemporary play the mid-1960's, she has continued to collect Homecoming buttons, by a new playwright and hoping to pin 50 years of Gopher celebrations on the maroon two f the mo t Ignificant banner that hangs in her recreation room. work of ugu t tnndberg Ms . Mannie's collection was originally displayed on a Minnesota and Wtlham hake peare pennant, but when the buttons overflowed the pennant, her nephew, will be presen ted by the another ardent Gopher fan, helped her design the banner. That same nephew, a World War II pilot and a University graduate, Unive Ity of Min ne ta also helped her keep their own Little Brown Jug, listing the score Theatre dunng their fi nal of each Minnesota-Michigan clash, for a number of years. When ea~on in ott Hall they first appeared, Minnesota 's Homecoming buttons were made auditorium . of tin, And Ms. Mannie recalls that they always seemed to cost " The play ele ted for only 25(1. thi ea n are widely vari Even though Pearl Mannie, who worked for 45 years as a ant and repre entative of Northwestern Bell supervisor, has put away her maroon Minne different type of theater." sota robe and no longer buys the traditional maroon and gold Kenneth Graham. dire tor of flower pom-poms for that big Homecoming game, her button Uni er Ity Theatre, aid . collection offers many exciting reminiscences: the days when Doc " We want to give the Blanchard used to come to the parties she attended after the Homecoming games, Pug Lund's outstanding performance in that ommun ity a part f OUf big Minnesota-Northwestern game or the first Minnesota-Iowa past. our pre ent and , perhap , game that was played for Floyd of Rosedale. even a hint of the future in th i n talgic ea on." T he 42-year- Id ni er it Theatre. whi h ha pre ented pr ducti ns in ott Hall ince its b gi nning, i cheduled t m e t a ne\ ALUMNI NEWS, 1972 NOVEMBER 25 theater building on the change from 11 th to second University ' We t Bank place among colleges and in the fall of 1973 . universities receiving federal The final Scott Hall government support in 1971 , season will open November Stanley J. Wenberg, University 3 with George S . Kauf- vice president for state and federal relations, said recently. man and Mos Hart' clas ic The University was granted comedy, " You Can' t Take $72,534,000 by the federal gov It With You ." It will be ernment in 1971, according to pre ented through November the National Science Foundation . 12 under the direction of This was the second largest Lee Adey, associate profe or amount granted any college or of theater. university in the country. The first Twin Cities The Massachusetts Institute production of the mu sical, of Technology ranked first with "Lock Up Your Daughters", by federal grants of $89,574,000. The foundation reported that Bernard Miles, Laurie Johnson $2 ,405,497,000 in federal and Lionel Bart, will be funds were given to 100 colleges pre ented November 25 and universities in 1971. through December 3 in con " It is important for people to junction with the Univer- understand that the change in ity 's music department. the University's rank is due UNIVERSITY REGENT The musical will be directed to a single grant, the construction LYMAN BRINK DIES by two University faculty grant of $22,300,000 for the health sciences expansion now member , H . We ley Balk, University of Minnesota director of the Center Opera under contraction," Wenberg said Regent Lyman Brink, 63, Company, and Robert That grant is, of course, died September 18, 1972, Moulton, internationally of major importance to the in Hallack, Minnesota, of known choreographer. University and the state, but it is a an asthmatic attack fol " The Inheritance," a new one-time grant and if one con lowed by heart failure. play by Erne t Jo elovitz, siders only the obligations for Regent Brink, a Kittson former Univer ity student all the other purposes, the County attorney for 32 now living in San Francisco, University's ranking would be years, had been a regent will be presented February about the same as the previous year." since October 1968, when 9 to 18, directed by Graham . Governor Harold LeVander Strindberg' " The Dream A total of $50,200,000 would have ranked the University 11 th appointed him to complete Play" will be pre ented for 1971 , compared to a rank the unexpired term of March 2 to II under the of 11 th in 1970 when the amount Herman Skyberg. As a direction of Frank M . was $46,500,000. regent, Brink served as Whiting, director of the " For 1972 we expected to return chairman of the Regents' University 's Showboat and to approximately the same committee on contracts, fornler director of the Uni ranking as we had before 1971 ," gifts and grants, and was, in versity Theatre . This will be Wenberg said. University President The University is currently the first production of a Malcolm Moos' words, "an new adaptation of the play . searching for an assistant vice president who would work part effective spokesman forthe The sea on will end with time as a lobbyist in Washington, entire University, especially Shake peare's " Othello," D.C. for the coordinate campuses." April 27 to May 6, directed by A native of Duluth, Min Louis Dezseran , a sistant nesota, Brink attended profe sor of theater. Concordia College in Moor head and received a law de gree from the Uni versity of North Dakota. A district court jud ge in 1962 and Health sciences 1963, Bri nk was a past responsible for change president of the 9th Judicial in U federal aid District Bar Association and a member ofthe board of governors of the Minnesota Federal funding of the health sciences at the University is State Bar Association. responsible for the University's 26 ALUMNI NEWS, 1972 NOVEMBER stop inside. He was averag ing about 18 points per game and he should do at least as well again_" In addition to deft inside moves, Behagen is a superb offensive re bounder. Turner captured the fancy of capacity Gopher crowds last year with his long range bombs and be hind the back dribbling. To those of us who follow his team is one of the elite 8 More of the same awaits Gopher fans, plus Clyde college basketball it now or 1O . A year ago he an has promised to improve seems that there are three nounced that the Big Ten things which are inevitable championship was his goal. his rebounding. Musselman says Clyde -death, taxes and a UCLA Now the goal is to win the could be the Gophers most national championship. The Big Ten and then the indispensable player since Bruins have won so many NCAA. he is the only one of the big consecutive NCAA titles While the pollsters may that many observers have underestimate the Go men who shoots well out side. Turner averaged over already conceded them the phers, there are few 1972-73 crown. coaches who do. Many, in 19 points per game last Early season polls have cluding Musselman, year, but his defense drew the Bruins ranked No. 1, fol believe Minnesota has the praise from Musselman. lowed by Florida State (last most talented front line in too. year's NCAA runnerup) and the country with 6-foot-9 While Behagen and Maryland. The University of Ron Behagen, 6-foot-7 Turner joined the Gophers Minnesota, winners of the Clyde Turner and 6-foot-8 from the junior college Big Ten title last season and Jim Brewer. ranks a year ago. fans have a loser to Florida State in " Minnesota is just an ex been marveling at Brewer NCAA playoff competition, tremely physical and intimi since he arrived on campus has been ranked in the sec dating team," one rival four years ago. Brewer was ond 10 in most polls. coach said. "The big reason awarded the Big Ten's Most The ranking irks coach is those three guys up front. Valuable Player trophy last Bill Musselman who di The nights will be few and year. A superb shot blocker rected the Gophers to their far between that the opposi and rebounder. Brewer was first outright Big Ten tion out rebounds Minne a regular on the U.S. Olym championship in 53 years sota." pic team last summer. But last season. He believes a The public knows the for all his accomplishments team that won 18 of 25 least about Behagen be thus far, the real marvel games and returns all its cause he played only half of about Brewer is that he starters deserves a better last season after being sus apparently can still play so buildup. pended following the Ohio much better. And he's not so sure State brawl. Musselman "Jim has admitted that he about another UCLA na said Behagen was just didn't play up to his full tional title. Musselman coming into his own at the ability all the time last year," respects the Bruins ; in fact, time of the suspension. Musselman said. "When he admires UCLA coach "We had just changed Jim learns to push himself John Wooden and his pro our offense so Ron was ali the time he will be unreal. gram more than any other in closer to the basket and he His potential is enormous." the country. was really beginning to Musselman expects no " UCLA is the defending operate," Musselman said. senior complacency on the national champion so they " Ron is one of the toughest part of Behagen, Turner must be favored again," players in the country to and Brewer. The reasons Musselman said. "But there are 6-foot-9 senior Corky are really 8 to 10 teams Taylor, 6-loot-5 Dave Win which have a shot at the na field and 6-foot-11 Tommy tional title." Musselman believes that ALUMNI NEWS, 1972 NOVEMBER 27 Barker. Taylor started The most challenging part several early season of the Gopher schedule falls games last year before between January 6 and 20 being suspended. Winfield when the Gophers must play replaced Behagen at mid road games at Iowa and season and averaged 10 Indiana, while hosting Wisconsin points per game while doing and Marquette at home. With an exceptional job of re the exception of Wisconsin, bounding. Barker is the Go all are potential national phers' prize freshman. powers. "We have outstanding Michigan and Ohio State depth this season," Mussel are considered the primary man said. "A year ago we threats to a Minnesota title didn't have much ability or repeat. The Gophers meet size to practice against. each foe once. The Ohio State Now nobody can let up in game is scheduled for na- practice. Anybody who be tional television, and Mussel comes complacent will be man says anyone expecting out of a job." to see anymore than a basket Musselman says effec ball game will be dis- tive shooting was the appointed. Gopher's primary weakness "We'll play hard, but we 'll last year, but two new keep our cool ," Musselman guards could help. Sopho said. "We're not thinking about more Greg Olson is an out incidents. We 're thinking about standing long range basketball. And we 're going shooter, while junior college to concentrate on basketball transfer Bob Larson is nearly because we want that na- as good. Both are 6-foot-5 tional title ." and could oust 1971-72 "I know there can't be any starters Bob Nix and Keith kind of loafing if we're going Young. Musselman says the to reach our goals. I told the development of those four team it's much easier to win players will determine much the first time around. It used of Minnesota's fate since the to be that playing Minnesota front line players are proven. was no big deal. Now Minne Musselman admits the sota is a big game." Gophers will not receive And is probably going to scheduling awards for bravery, get bigger. particularly for their pre-Big Ten games, but says the schedule is still challenging. "The test we will be up against is if we can play well," he said. "If we struggle against most of the teams we play, we 're not going to have a very good club. I want to see us get up on them right away and put them out of the game. It takes a great team to play well against all kinds of opponents. You never see UCLA play poorly against anybody. We want to be like that. " 28 ALUMNI NEWS, 1972 NOVEMBER SC HOOL OF SOCIAL WORK alumni name Ms Elizabeth V. Hunt Social Work Alumnus of the Year Ms Elizabeth V Hunt '52MSW, St Paul, a social service supervisor with the Ramsey County Welfare Department, will receive the Social Work Alumnus Gerald Herzog of the Year Award at the 8th Annual Dinner Meeting of the School of SOCial Work Alumni Association on Friday, December 1 Reservations for the Annual Dinner Meeting, at FollOWing graduation from Macalester College $8.00 per person can be made by contacting the In 1933, Ms Hunt began her SOCial work career School of SOCial Alumni ASSOCiation, University of with the SI. Paul Welfare department In 1933 Minnesota, 2610 University Avenue, SI. Paul 55114, prOViding relief and service. Ten years later she telephone 373-2466. transferred Into Child Welfare, and became a Unit supervisor In 1948. She became a supervisor II In 1962, responsible for intenSive services In the Ramsey County Welfare department, and was promoted to a supervisor III In 1966 Ms Hunt, who has served as a clinical field Instructor for the University's School of SOCial Work and In a variety of leadership positions for state and national professional organizations, IS currently a board member and secretary of GranVille House Corporation, a board member and preSident of the Gertrude E Cammack Fund for Children and a board member and former oHlcer of the Quota Club of St Paul She has also served on the board and as an oHicer of the School of SOCial Work Alumni ASSOCiation. Preceding the Annual Dinner Meeting, a speCial reception Will be held for Dr. Alan Wade, the new director of the University's School of SOCial Work ThiS reception Will begin at 6:00 p.m. In the Capitol Ballroom of the St Paul Hilton Hotel The dinner meeting will begin at 7 :30 p.m. Alan O. Wade Elizabeth Hunt Members of the Twm Cities commumty who want to meet Dr Wade are inVited to attend thiS reception, and are under no obligation to attend the annual meetmg SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY alumni plan Dr Wade, who became director of the School fu II day of activity for of SOCial Work thiS fall , previously served as dean November 17 Dental Alumni Day of the School of SOCial Work at California State UniverSity, Sacramento, and as an associate The School of Dentistry Alumni Assocatlon's professor In the University of Chicago's School 15th Annual Dental Alumni Day will open on of Social Service Administration. Earlier he had Fnday, November 17, with reglstrallon and coffee worked as the chief SOCial worker In WisconSin's at 8:15 a m. In Mayo AuditOrium on the University s Diagnostic Center In Madison while serving as an MinneapOlis campus. assistant clinical professor in the University of Morning seminar sessions Will Include presentations Wisconsin's department of psychiatry, In post-master's on The Challenge To Our Profession - Attitudes held placement at the Institute for Juvenile Research, Toward Prevention, Recognition of the Chicago, and as a child welfare worker for Portage Enemy - Bactenal Plaque, Preventive Periodonllcs, Cou nty, Wisconsin. What Prevention Can't Do For You, Dental ALUMNI NEWS, 1972 NOVEMBER 29 Caries - A Preventable Disease? and Diet Princeton, N.J., received the UniverSity's Counseling. Outstanding Achievement Award , along with An 11 :30 a.m. Punch with senior dental students Arthur Price Burris '28BEE, vice chairman of the will precede the Alumni Luncheon & Program in board of Minneapolis' Turbodyne Corporation, at the Main Ballroom of Coffman Memorial Union . the November 3 Annual Meeting of the Institute The Luncheon program will be highlighted by of Technology Alumni Association. the presentation of the University's Outstanding Herzog, who joined RCA Laboratories In 1951 Achievement Award to Arthur H. Bulbulian '31 DDS helped design and construct the first completely and the Ambert B. Hall Award to John W. Olson '22DDS. transistorized television receiver a year later. Since Afternoon seminar seSSions, beginning at 2:00 he has worked on special color reproducer and p.m., will cover The Secret of Motivation , How video tape recording systems, ultra-hlgh-speed logic To Put It All Together in a Clinical Practice and and large-scale integrated circuits. He has previously include a question and answer panel discussion. served as director of the RCA Process Research Parking space has been reserved for the Friday and Digital Systems Research Laboratories at Alumni Day program on Level 3, Ramp B, on Princeton. He holds 23 issued U.S. Patents. the East River Road behind Coffman Memorial Union. These OAA presentations climaxed a day of A block of football tickets has also been re served alumni activities that began with an afternoon for the Saturday game between Minnesota and Seminar Program on the University campus that Michigan State on November 18 in Memorial focused on " Engineering Response to Social Change " Stadium. Cost of these tickets IS $6.50 per person. Tickets for the Annual Luncheon meeting, at $6.00 per person, can be reserved through the School of Dentistry Alumni Association , University of Minnesota, 2610 University Avenue, SI. Paul 55114, telephone 373-2466. COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION 19th Annual Institute Nears The 19th Annual Institute of the College of SCHOOL OF NURSING ALUMNI Business Administration, presented by the Graduate hold Annual Faculty-Board Dinner School of Business Administration , the College of on October 31 Business Administration and the CBA Alumni Association, is scheduled for the afternoon and The School of Nursing Alumni Association held evening of November 8 in the SI. Paul Hilton its Annual Faculty-Board Dinner on Tuesday, Hotel. Theme of this year's program IS " Profit October 31, on the University of Minnesota campus. Potential In A Trillion Dollar Economy." Nursing board members were told about the The Institute will open with a Keynote Sessi on impact the current Health SCiences legislative re at 1 :30 p.m., featuring Dr. James R Bright, quests would have on the School of Nursing professor and associate dean of the University of and had the opportunity to discuss the needs of Te xas College of Business Administration and the School and its progress with faculty members. author of Technological Forecasting For Industry and Government. Committees Named For 1972-73 Four Concurrent Panel Sessions will follow, from 2:30 to 4:00 p.m.: Picturing Tomorrow's Consumers , chaired by Ivan Ross, an associate professor In The following alumni will serve on special the University's departme[1t of marketing; committees for 1972-73: Membership - Helen Changing Goals and Interests of Personnel Jameson '59BS '65MS, Lidwina Suek Buchwald Changing Work Patterns , chaired by J. Stephen '44GN '46BS '52MPH and Florie Deaner '67BSN ; Heinen, an assistant professor In the department of Student-Faculty Relations - Nellie Johnson marketing; Forecasting Profits , chaired by Michael Sommers '37RN '53BS '65MNAm and Pat L. Barrett and Donald Ricketts, assistant professors Johnson '71 BSN ; Newsletter - Irmagene Stanford in the University's department of accounting; and Stark '49BSN and Barbara Carlson Melaas The Corporate Prophet: Lookmg At Ths Future , '58BS; Annual Meeting - Alice J. Schmidt '65BSN chaired by Raymond Willis, an associate and Margaret Canfield Sloan '59BS '60MS '67MS ; professor in the UniverSity's department of manage Publicity - Nancy Miller '68BSN and Barbara Folsom ment science. Dixon '47RN '49BSNEd '62MNA. A late afternoon General Session, "The Business School In Transition," will feature C. Arthur Williams, dean of the College of Business Administration. A social hour will precede the evening banquet meeting, beginning at 6:30 p.m., that will be high INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY alumni lighted by speaker John Carroll, president of honor Outstanding Achievement Awardee American Hoist & Derrick. Gerald B. Herzog at November 3 Patron Tables are available for the Institute, at Annual Banquet Meeting $150 per table, while individual reservations are $12.00. Contact the College of Business Administra Gerald B. Herzog '50BSEE '51 MSEE, director tion Alumni Association at 2610 UniverSity Avenue, of the RCA Solid State Technology Center, S!. Paul 55114, telephone 373-2466, for reservations. 30 ALUMNI NEWS, 1972 NOVEMBER COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS & UC alumni Development, Health-Education-Culture and ponsor twOod y seminar titled Government. Pattern For Growth In Minnesota later In the morning workshop reports Will be made on Courses of Planning and Action The seminar will adjourn before lunch. The College of liberal Arts & University College Reservations for the two days' meeting, which Alu mni Association is sponsoring its first two-day include rooms and meals, are $125 per person, seminar, Patterns For Growth In Minnesota, at and can be made by contacting the College of the new Spring HIli Conference Center on Liberal Arts & University College Alumni November 9, 10 and 11 . ASSOCiation, University of Minnesota, 2610 UniverSity The seminar IS scheduled to open on Thursday, Avenue, St. Paul 55114, telephone 373-2466. November 9, at 5:30 p.m. With a reception, Reservations for attendance only for the vaflous followed by dinner Malcolm Moos, president of seSSions are available at $50 per person. the UniverSity of Minnesota, will welcome seminar participants prior to the first evening session ThiS session, fOCUSing on umlts On Brown County Alumni chapter Growth: The Issues. Will feature presentations by plans early 1973 Annual Meeting William W Behrens III , M.I.T., a research associate With the World Dynamics Research Brown County Alumni chapter directors met ProJect, Dr. George Bugllarello, dean of the in New Ulm, Minnesota, In late September to College of Englneenng, University of illinOIS, discuss chapter activities for the coming year. Chicago, and Dr John Kareken, UniverSity of The group tentalively plans to have an Annual Minnesota economics professor and an economic Meeting, featuring University Athletic Director consultant to the Ninth District Federal Reserve Bank. Paul Glel as guest speaker, on January 25 An Informal diSCUSSion will follow these or February 1. presentations, as It Will all presentations They are also planning a drive to raise money throughout the seminar. for a scholarship fund. After breakfast on Fnday morning, Dr. Perry PreSident of the Brown County chapter IS Blackshear, University professor of mechanical John Heymann, Jr '58CivE, vice president is englneenng, Will introduce the morning session Kermit Kjolhaug '50BSAg, and secretary on Minnesota 's Future Based On Things As They treasurer, Mrs. Henry Nupson '48BS. Are . Dr. John Borchert, director of the University's Center for Urban and Regional Affairs; Dr. John Hoyt, program director for systems development in Phoenix. Arizona chapter promotes the University's College of Agriculture; and James another successful Minnesota Dinner Peterson, assistant to the University president and former president of Daln, Kalman & Quail, That chef who IS rapidly gaining fame as the Will also contribute to the morning session best Arizona creator of Minnesota dinners - FollOWing a noon luncheon, University of Minnesota Orby Anderson of PhoeniX'S Beefeaters Regent Josie Johnson Will Introduce the afternoon Restaurant - did It again thiS year for the Phoenix seSSion, Minnesota's Future Based On Things As chapter of the Minnesota Alumni ASSOCiation. They Could Be . Dr. Myron Lieberman of the City More than 225 alumni and friends of the University of New York will keynote the tOPIC, University turned out for the late September speaking on The Challenge of Implementing PoliCies Scandinavian Smorgasbord sponsored by the On Growth. chapter. What was billed as typical Minnesota Responses to Dr. Lieberman's challenge will be fare, featured 20 different hot and cold dishes such made, following a recess, In Rural Minnesota , as whole pork lOinS stuffed with prunes, sauteed by the Honorable Harold LeVander, former governor veal, three kinds of hernng, crab puffs, seafood of Minnesota: In Urban Minnesota, by the Honorable salad, Swedish meatballs, pickled beets and Arthur Naftalln, former mayor of Minneapolis; cucumbers, chicken with parsley, Danish and In Education, by Dr. C. Theodore Mitau, chancellor Finnish cheese, white asparagus rolled in ham With of the Minnesota State College System; and, mustard sauce, liver paste and a variety of Swedish In Government, by Thomas Scott, University breads on a smorgasbord table. In the center of associate professor of political sCience. the table were bottles of aquavit frozen in huge The Friday evening session, following a blocks of Ice. 6:30 p.m. dinner, is titled, An Economy For The chef with the Minnesota name who has never Minnesota As It Could Be, and will be introduced been to Minnesota created another perfect Minnesota by University Regent John Yngve. DaVid M. lilly, dinner. president of the Ninth District Federal Reserve MAA Executive Secretary Ed Haislet attended the Bank; David Roe , president of the Minnesota dinner meeting, and spoke to the gathering about AFl-CIO; and Raymond lappegaard, commissioner the current needs and problems of the University. of the Minnesota State Highway department, will New officers of the Phoenix chapter include also participate in the session. Walter Mlddents '38BSPhm, preSident; Mrs. Dorothee Saturday morning, November 11, after breakfast, Polson '49BA, vice president; Neil Sorensen '48BSB, four concurrent workshops will be held on A Future secretary; and George livermore '60llB, treasurer For Minnesota. These workshops will cover the George Kreutzer '51 BSEd is immediate past topics Urban-Rural Relationships, Economic preSident of the group. ALUMNI NEWS, 1972 NOVEMBER 31 '52 U.S. Navy Commander Roger E. Ekman '52BA has graduated from the AirWar College at Maxwell AFB,Ala. He is now with the office of the Chief of Naval Operations, Washington, D.C. '56 Robert I. Zschunke '56BA has been appointed to head the Atlanta (Ga.) office of Henderson Advertising Agency, Inc. '59 Neil H. Cheek, Jr. '59BA has joined the University ofDenver (Colo.) faculty as an adjunct professor in sociology. Maj. Lloyd F. Gracey, Jr. '59BA '68MA has earned the Meritorious Service Medal while commanding officer, Korea Detachment, U.S. Army Special Security Group, Office of the Assistant Chief of Staff for Intelligence, Department of the Army, and as special security officer in support of the United Nations Command, U.S. Force Korea and Eighth U.S. Army. He graduated from the Armed Forces Staff College in Norfolk, Va ., June 30th. '60 Daniel D. Deegan '60BA has been appointed manager of the Minneapolis branch office of Connecticut General Life Insurance Company. Maj. Thomas H. Engebretson '60BA graduated from the U.S Air Force Command and Staff College at Maxwell AFS . Ala U.S. Air Force Maj. Francis D. Keefe '60BA has received an MA degree in international relations from the University of Southern California. Hewill now attend the AirCommand and Staff College at Maxwell AFB, Ala. COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS '61 John Hatton '61 SA has been promoted to associate professor '39 of psychology at California State College, San Bernardino Jospeh S. Toner '39BA, director of the U.S. Agency for Maj. Lloyd A. Sch laeppi ' 61 BA has completed the first International Development (AID) Mission for Turkey, was phase ofthe U.S. Army-Baylor University program in health recently interviewed on the radio program MISSION care administration at the U.S. Army Medical Field Service OVER SEAS in Washington, D.C. He reported optimistically School, Brooke Army Medical Center. Fort Sam Houston, on Turkey's progress to end cUltivation of the poppy, the Texas. probable source of large amounts of heroin entering the U.S. '62 '43 Janet Elizabeth Tallman '62BA has been appointed assistant Richard M. Cyert '43BS, Pittsburgh, Pa ., has become the professor of anthropology at Hampshire College, Amherst, sixth president of Carnegie-Mellon University. An Mass. intern ationally-known economist and behavioral scientist, Cyert '63 had been dean of the Graduate School of Industrial Michael Karni '63BA, Minneapolis, has been awarded a Adm inistration at Carnegie-Mellon for the past ten years. $1400 grant for study in Finland by the American-Scandinavian '47 Foundation. Odeen G. Olson '47BA '51 MA, Spencerport, N.Y., has been appointed research associate in the photographic research division of the Kodak Research Laboratories. ' 51 Curtiss Anderson ' 51 BA, Overland Park, Kan ., has been named editorial director for Hallmark Editions/Springbok by HallmarkCards, Inc. He w ill be in charge of Hallmark'sthree gift book lines and the editorial operation of Springbok Ed itions, a division of Hall mark. Richard Earl Kinifick '51 BA received a master of arts degree in co unseling from Ball State University Muncie, Ind. Zschunke Deegan J. Anderson Toner C. Anderson Ekman Herzberg Bra man M ordorskl 32 ALUMNI NEWS, 1972 NOVEMBER Edward Robert M ichaud 'S3BA has received a master of arts ' 71 degree in counseling from Ball State University, Muncie,lnd. David S. Burke '71 BA has been promoted to airman first '64 class in the USAF. A computer programming specialist at Ralph E. Walde 'S4BA been appointed to the faculty of March AFB, Calif., he serves with a unit of the Strategic Trinity College Hartford, Conn ., as an assistant professor Air Command. of mathematics. He has been an assistant professor of Airman First Class Jeffery M Herzberg '71 BA has graduated mathematics at the University of Minnesota from the USAF aircraft electronic systems equipment '65 repairmen course at Lowry AFB, Colo CharlesJ Schoen 'SSBA has been named managerofthe Sec. Lt. James P. Moore '71 BA has been awarded his Westinghouse Security Systems, Inc., Minneapolis office. silver wings at Williams AFB upon his graduation from USAF Schoen was a stock broker before joining Westinghouse in pilot training. 1971 Army Specialist4 Guy D. Peterson ' 71 BA has been assigned '66 to the 1st Armored Division in Germany. He is a personnel Capt. George S Loftus 'SSBS has been awarded the management specialist with SOlst Administration Company. Vietnamese Armed Forces Honor Medal First Class for his outstanding service to the Vietnamese Armed Forces while co mmander of Detachment 7, SOO Photo Squadron, Da Nang AB, Vietnam. UNIVERSITY COLLEGE '68 Nancy Claire Richardson 'S8BA received a Doctor of MediCine '43 degree from the University of Colorado. She will intern in E. C Braman '43BA has been elected president of Dain pediatrics at Lincoln Hospital, New York City Tower, Inc., Minneapolis, a subsidiary of Dain, Kaiman & First Lt. Jerome F. Simmer 'S8BA, has been assigned to Quail, Inc. PrevIOusly a vice president of DKQ, Braman will Udorn Royal Thai AFB, Thailand. He is an air traffic control direct all the firm's property operations. officer. '67 '69 DaVid M. Mordorski 'S7BA has been appointed assistant Miles B. Cohen 'S9BA received a master of arts degree from actuary in the reinsurance department at Connecticut Life the Jewish Theological Seminary of America, New York. He Insurance Company, Hartford, Conn He was previously senior also won the Abraham Krasne Prize for outstanding academiC actuarial assistant In the same department. achievement. '70 Sec. Lt. John E. Anderson '70BA has been awarded silver wings upon hiS graduation from U.S. Air Force navigator MEDICAL SCIENCES training at Mather AFB, Calif He is assigned to Langley AFB, Va. '51 Clifford R. Rostomily '51 MHA, Chagrin Falls, OhiO, has been named executive director of Huron Road Hospital. He had been associate director of the hospital. '67 Lt. Col Charles G. Myers '67MHA has become the hospital administrator at Holloman AFB, New Mexico. SCHOOL OF MEDICINE '54 Dr. John W . Jenne 'SOBA '54MD '61MS has been named an associate professor of medicine at the University of New Mexico School of Medicine and has become chief of the Pulmonary Disease Section of the Albuquerque Veterans Hospital. '63 Dr. Susan E. Crutchfield '60BA '63BS '63MD, St. Paul, has been appointed associate medical director in Prudential Insurance Company's medical department. Dr John A. Elstrom '63MD, Rochester, Minn., has begun a two-year tour of duty with MEDICO, a service of CARE , in Tunisia.An orthopedic surgeon, Dr. Elstrom, a colleague and an X-ray technician are stationed at Kassar Said, a rehabilitation center outside of Tunis '68 Dr. James D. McLeod 'SSBS 'S8MD was recently promoted to the rank of major in the U.S. Army. He is stationed at Fort Benning, Ga . NURSING '59 Lt. Col. Doris Sue Frazier 'S9BS is the first Army nurse and the firstwoman member ofthe Army Medical department to Rostomily Crutchfield M oore attend the Army War College, Carlyle Barracks, Pa . Her last ALUMNI NEWS, 1972 NOVEMBER 33 Alexander W. Anderson Gandrud '49 Andrew Krogh '49BS, Thousand Oaks, Calif., has been elected an assistant vice president of Occidental Life of California. '57 Roland D. Graham '57llB, Bloomington, Minn., has been named senior vice president of the Federal Reserve Bank of Minneapolis. '58 Ronald G. Gandrud '58llB, Crystal, Minn., has been elected vice president and assistant counsel of Title Insurance Company of Minnesota. It. Col. Charles W. Schiesser '58llB has graduated from the tour of duty was at the Surgeon General's Office in U.S. Army Command and General Staff College, Ft. Washington, D.C. leavenworth, Kan. '71 '59 Bonnie louise Hill '71 MS has joined the faculty of the Richard J. FitzGerald '59llB, Minneapolis, has been elected University of New Mexico College of Nursing as an assistant president of the Citizens league. A member of the league professor of nursing. She taught nursing at St. Mary's Junior since 1961, FitzGerald was assistant dean of the University College, Minneapolis, last year. law School for two years before entering private practice Currently he is a member of the Minneapolis law firm of Lindquist & Vennum. '60 VETERINARY MEDICINE Melvin L. Burstein 'SOllB has been promoted to general counsel of the Federal Reserve Bank of Minneapolis, and IS '51 now the Bank's principal legal counsel. Archibald F. Alexander ' 51 BS ' 51 DVM received the first Stephen D. Pugh 'SOllB, Springfield, Mass., has become annual Distinguished Alumnus Award from the University of superintendent of pension trust sales at Massachusetts Mutual Minnesota Veterinary Medical Alumni Association April 30, Life Insurance Company. during ceremonies commemorating the 25th anniversary of '65 the founding of the University's College of Veterinary Medicine. Sheldon L. Azine 'S5llB, St. louis Park, Minn., has been Dr. Alexander is currently the head of the department of promoted to assistant counsel and assistant secretary of the pathology at Colorado State University, Fort Collins, Colo. Federal Reserve Bank of Minneapolis. '53 Wesley D. Anderson '53DVM 'S9PhD, Rosemount, Minn., received the 1972 Distinguished Teaching Award of the Minnesota Medical Foundation and Minnesota State Medical EDUCATION Association. Formerly a practicing veterinarian and now an associate professor of human anatomy at the Medical School, '48 Dr. Anderson was chosen for the $1,000 award by a poll Dr. Wesley J. Matson '48BS has been named Dean of of medical students. Education at Winona (Minn.) State College. PreViously he had been assistant dean at the UniverSity of Wisconsin. '54 LAW Darrell R. Douglas '548S has been appointed associate professor of music at Elizabethtown College, Pa , and '29 will also serve as conductor for the Elizabethtown James Bradshaw Mintener '29llB has been elected president College-Community Orchestra. He had been an assistant of the Board of Governors of Wesley Theological Seminary, professor of music and coordinator of music discipline Washington, D.C. He is senior partner in the law firm of at the University of Wisconsin, Parkside. Mintener and Mitchell. Army Reserve Lt . Col. Robert N. Macleod '548S '40 '58MA 'SSPhD, Moorhead, Minn., recently completed the Army Reserve Col. William S. Harrison '40llB, Minneapolis, command and general staff officer course at the U.S. recently completed the final phase of the Command and Army Command and General Staff College, Ft. General Staff Officer Course atthe U.S. ArmyCommand and leavenworth, Kan. He is presently vice president for General Staff College, Fr. leavenworth, Kan ., and has been student personnel services at Moorhead State College. assigned to the 214th Judge Advocate General Detachment at '55 Ft. Snelling. Minn. Robert Swanson '5SED, Menomonie, Wis., has been 34 ALUMNI NEWS, 1972 NOVEMBER Malson Vanderwall Donovan Johnson Raitt Haugse/h named chancelior of Stout State University, Menomonie, BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION where he had been dean of the Graduate College. '71 '38 Sec. Lt. John A. Vanderwall '61BS, Mahtomedi, Minn., William C. Raitt '38BS, Hartford, Conn., has been has been awarded his silver wings at Reese AFB, Tex., elected an assistant vice president in the Hartford's Ufe upOn graduation from U.S. Air Force pilot training insurance sales department. He was elected a secretary and will be assigned to Ellsworth AFB, S.D. in 1971 . '72 '41 Sec. Lt. Thomas S. Denison '72BS, Minneapolis, Peter A. Olfelt '41 BBA, Minneapolis, has been appointed recently completed a nine-week ordnance oHicer basic marketing manager of the Minneapolis regional office of course at the U.S. Army Ordnance Center and School, Aetna Insurance Company. Aberdeen Proving Ground, Md. '48 Army Reserve Lt. Col. George Sugden '48BS, Mankato, Minn., recently completed the associate logistiCS executive development course for reserve components COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS at the U.S. Army Logistics Management Center, Ft. Lee, Va. '34 '50 Hedley Williams Donovan '34BA, Sands Point, N.Y., Roy K. Haugseth 'SOBS, Warren, Ohio, has been has been elected a member of the board of trustees named a group vice president of Katy Industries, Inc. of Mount Holyoke College for a 10-year term. He is He will have supervisory responsibility for four Katy editor in chief of Time, Inc. publications and a member companies. of the board of directors of Time, Inc. '58 '41 M.J. Svoboda 'S8BS has been promoted to regional Col. John B. B. Trussell, Jr. '41BA recently retired distributor manager in Chicago for Kaiser Alumnium & from the U.S. Army after 30 years of military service. Chemical Sales, Inc. He was formerly a senior salesman He had been on the faculty of the U.S. Army War for the oompany in Dolton, III. College at Carlisle Barracks, Pa., since 1968. He received '59 the Army Certificates of Appreciation and Retirement, the Army Maj. Raymond M. Swinton '59BS was recently Legion of Merit Award and a chair symbolic of his position assigned as executive offICer and motor officer of the as holder of the General Douglas McArthur Chair of Transportation Army Aviation Maintenance Battalion with Research while on the faculty. He will now. be employed VII Corps Support Command in Germany. by the Pennsylvania Historical and Museum Commission, Harrisburg, Pa. '55 U.S. Air Force Major Karl P. Kraemer 'SSBA partiCipated AGRICULTURE, FORESTRY, HOME EC in the Military Airlift Command Combat Air1ift Competition at Travis AFB, Calif., in September. He is assistant project '40 officer for the 63rd Military Airlift Wing from Norton AFB, Lt. Col. Earl L. Undberg '40BS has retired from the Calif. U.S. Air Force at March AFB. Calif., after 25 years of '63 service. He was chief of service with Headquarters, U.S. Air Force Capt. Ronald W. Fallness '63BA, Fifteenth Air Force at March prior to his retirement. Hibbing, Minn., graduated from the Air University's Squadron '48 OHicer School at Maxwell AFB, Ala., and has been Calvin G. Norris '48BS, Schaumburg, III., has been assigned to Sembach AB, Germany, as a communications appointed manager of quality control production and electronics officer with a unit of the Air Force engineenng at the Schaumburg factory of Heinz U.S.A., Communications Service. division of the H.J. Heinz Company. Warren Winston Lacey '63BA, Columbus, Mo., has '54 been named to the faculty of Columbia College as a U.S. Air Force Maj. Robert H. Schrader '54BS, mathematics instructor. He taught at the University of St. Paul, has been assigned to the 18th Tactical Fighter Minnesota from 1969 to 1972. Wing of the Air Force at Kadena AB, Okinawa. '65 He had been stationed at Randolph AFB, Tex. U.S. Air Force Sergeant Stephen C. Johnson, '6SBA, '60 Wayzata, Minn., has arrived for duty at Ft. George G. Camilla A. Kotrba '60MS has been named instructor Meade, Md., 'from San Vito Dei Normanni Air Station, in dietetics at the St. Louis University School of Italy. He Is a communications analysis speCialist with a unit Nursing and Allied Health Professions. Previously she of the U.S. Air Force Security Service. was instructor in nutrition at Jewish Hospital of St. Louis. ALUMNI NEWS, 1972 NOVEMBER 35 Fruechte Papacek Zimmerman '62 Ladd Wheeler '62PhD has been appointed a professor of psychology at the University of Rochester, N.Y. '64 Robert F. Ramaley '64PhD has become an associate professor of biochemistry at the UniverSity of Nebraska Medical Center in Omaha. Caroline Wolf Harlow '64MS '69PhD has been named an assistant professor of political sCience at Nichols College, Dudley, Mass. '65 '61 Charles W. Daves '65PhD, Lawrence Township, N.J , Neil N. Fruechte '61 BAgBus, St. Paul, has been named is now an assistant division director of test development vice president of training and development for the Federal at Educational Testing Service, Pnnceton, N.J. Intermediate Credit Bank of SI. Paul. He had been '71 a vice president-field for North Dakota and north- Bryan D. Noe '71 PhD has been named assistant western Minnesota. professor of anatomy at Emory Medical School, Atlanta, '70 Ga. Previously he was an Instructor and U.S Public U.S. Air Force First Lt. Jeffrey L. Obst '70BS, SI. Health Service postdoctoral fellow at the UniverSity Paul, is a member of the 37th Flying Training Squadron of Minnesota. which recently received the Air Training Command Unit Thomas Papacek '71 MS, La Crescent, Mlnn , has been Safety Award for completing 12 consecutive months of promoted to assistant professor In the business administration flying without an accident during 1971 . He is an instructor and economics department at Winona State College pilot teaching undergraduate trainees how to fly the T-37 '72 jet trainer aircraft at Columbus Air Force Base. Lynda D. Weber '72PhD, Killeen, Tex , has Jomed Eastman Kodak Company as a senior research chemist in the emulsion research diVision of the Kodak Research Laboratones in Rochester, N.Y. GRADUATE SCHOOL Alan R. Zimmerman '71 MA currently teaches speech at the Kansas State Teachers College, Ernpona, Kan He was a teaching associate in speech fundamentals at the '47 UniverSity of Minnesota Col. Kenneth A. Fugett '47MS, Los Angeles, Calif., has become professor of aerospace studies and commander of the AFROTC unit at the University of Southern California. He has just completed a tour of duty as a military systems analyst with Supreme Headquarters Allied Powers in Belgium. INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY '50 Robert R. Jost 'SOMA '57PhD has been appointed to ' 10 head Ball State University's department of economics. Wilbur Finke 'lOBS, Spring Valley, WIS., has maintained Previously an economics professor at the Muncie, Ind., an enthusiastic interest in the UniverSity of Minnesota, school, Jost taught at the University of Minnesota especially Gopher athletics, since his graduation before before joining the Ball State faculty in 1955. World War I. '59 '34 Lawrence A. Knecht '59PhD, a Marietta (Ohio) College Bertram Getsug '34BS, preSident of Advance Construction associate professor of chemistry, has written a technical Company and Park Edge Construction Company, SI. Paul , paper dealing with the purification and tests for purity of has been named a fellow of the American Society a chemical substance. The paper was published of Mechanical Engineers. in the British professional journal Pure and Applied Chemistry. '40 '61 W. O. Fltzke '40BEE, Canton, Ohio, has been appointed Bailey K. Donnally '61 PhD directed atomic collision studies to the newly created position of manager of environment at Lake Forest College Johnson Memorial Science control for the Central Alloy District of Republic Steel Center this summer. Chairman of the Lake Forest Corporation. He has served as assistant supenntendent of College physics department, Donnally has been appointed maintenance and services at the Canton plant for to the advisory committee of the Research Corporation the last four years. of New York City, a foundation devoted to promoting '42 science research. Robert L. Toft '42AeroE, Rocky Hill, Conn., has been 36 ALUMNI NEWS, 1972 NOVEMBER N HI HE YOUR AV1NGS Fitzke Foehrmger apPOinted manager of engineering programs at Pratt & • Minnesota 's only Whitney Aircraft. He had been program manager for the engine P&WA developed to power the Boeing 747 mutual savings bank and the McDonnell Douglas DC -10 Series 20 '47 Harry J Foehnnger '47MS is now operatrons manager • Service since 1874 of the Michigan DIVISion of TRW, Inc. He has been manager of the diVision's main plant works, Cleveland, Si nce 1966 F Robert Naka A7MS, Lexington, Mass., has Joined Raytheon Company as director of detection and Instru mentation systems In the company's equipment diviSion, As deputy undersecretary for space systems In the Air Force, he received the Excepllonal CiVilian Service Award from the Air Force Dr Naka was an instructor In electrical englneenng at the UniverSity of Minnesota eai1ier In his career FARMERS AND MECHANICS '56 SAVINGS BANK OF MINNEAPOLIS Army Reserve MaJ Robert A Bodal '56BS, ExcelSIOr, Telephone 339-2515/ Member F. D.l.e. Mlnn" recently completed the second phase of the associate logistics executive development course for re serve components at the US Army Logistics Manage ment Center, Ft. Lee, Virginia 59 Garrett A Balke '59BArch, Glendale, Mo , has been named director of development for the lInclay Corporation He was formerly development manager honored include Charles phasizing changes and Geology Centennial Park '31 PhD an eco achievements that have features Alumni Sunday, nomic geologist at Stan occurred in the last 1 00 OAA presentations ford University; John years. Maxwell '37MS, a pro The Centennial is Three distinguished fessor at the University of being celebrated on the University alumni will Texas; and James H. occasion ofthe Geologi receive the University's Zumberge '50PhD cal Society of America's highest honor, the Out recently appointed annual meetings in Min standing Achievement chancellor of the Univer neapolis, November 13 Award, at the Sunday, sity of Nebraska at to 15. November 12, evening Lincoln. Further information banquet, celebrating the The evening banquet about Centennial activi Centennial ofthe Univer will climax speCial Alumni ties can be obtained from sity's Department of Sunday activities that Professor Herb Wright, Geology and the Minne will begin with an after Department of Geology sota Geological Survey. noon tou r of the campus University of Minnesota, The alumni that will be and Pillsbury Hall, em- Minneapolis 55455. ALUMNI NEWS, 1972 NOVEMBER 37 PLASTICS HISTORY U.S.A. " Dakota Cal" writes of individuals from his law school days and from his practice, and Drawing upon his 45 years in the of problems common to fields of plastics and petrochemicals, law students and lawyers. Such J . Harry DuBois '27BEE has written pieces as " Moan of the Mediocre" and " That Uniform Cod e" a history of the men, materials and reveal his humor and mild cynicism : machines of the U.S. plastics industry, PLASTICS HISTORY U.S.A. Beginning ALUMNI " The Uniform Commercial Code with the early development of the " Has put its show upon the road industry in pre-Civil War days and " You can 't contract it or expand it continuing to the present, DuBois OKSHElF " and only God can understand provides relevant background itl" information for professionals in the field and acquaints the general reader The 38-page, spiral-bound book with the problems of acceptance was published by Lowe's Printing, faced by those introducing the new applications of plant growth lighting Inc., Minot, N.D., in 1968, and costs materials on the market. in horticulture, both commercial and $2.00. The book, published by Cahners in the home, as well as with aesthetic Books of Boston, Mass., includes a considerations of plant lighting. A reference list of services of the plastics final chapter discusses such potential industry and an index of special uses of lighting for plant growth as MANAGERIAL ACCOUNTING (Third interest to patent lawyers. industrial photosyntheses (as for Edition) DuBois is currently president of sewage treatment plants), biochemical Mykroy Ceramics Corporation and an fuel cells, aquaculture and life-support Robert K. Jaedicke ' 57PhD and Carl industrial consultant in the fields of systems for space travel. L. Moore have recently revised the petrochemicals and plastics. The 232-page volume, illustrated text, MANAGERIAL ACCOUNTING He began his career in plastics in and indexed, was published by The (Third Edition, South-Western 1927 with General Electric where his Kent State University Press, Kent Publishing Company, Cincinnati, studies resulted in extending the use State, Ohio, and costs $16.00. Ohio). The revision emphasizes of laminated plastics. In GE's molding An outstanding career in the study analysis of accounting data rather division, he pioneered work on of the relationship of light to plant than the collection and recording of compression molded acetates, growth recently garnered Dunn, a the same data. injection molding, radomes and low University of New Hampshire (UNH) More attention is given to current pressure laminates. plant physiologist, the Award of Merit accounting issues and the use of In 1944 he became vice president of from the Northeastern Weed Science quantitative techniques than in Shaw Insulator Company. His other Society. previous editions, and most of the working experience has been with The veteran member of the UNH problems and exercises appearing in Plax Corporation, Mycalex Botany department and pioneer in the the Third Edition are new. Corporation of America and Tech Art use of mercury vapor and fluorescent Plactics. lamps in horticultural research, was cited earlier this yearfor "significant contributions to the Society". Dunn, AMERICAN GOVERNMENT : THE who is still active at UNH following CLASH OF ISSUES LIGHTING FOR PLANT GROWTH his retirement in 1970, joined that University's faculty in 1926. Samuel Krislov, chairman of the His studies there led to the University of Minnesota's political A lighting physicist and a plant building ofthe UNH Phytotron in the science department, has co-ed ited physiologist pool their knowledge to 1960's. describe the nature of light and light AMERICAN GOVERNMENT: THE sources and how light is used for CLASH OF ISSUES with James H. plant growth. The resulting book, by Burkhardt and Raymond L. Lee. The Stuart Dunn '23BSAg'31 PhD and book presents contrasting essays on Elwood D. Bickford, provides a broad the constitution, welfare, civil background on the photochemical liberties, federal aid, foreign policy effects of light on plants, as well as and other issues. Authors of the information on modern techniques in selections include Senator Barry plant lighting, light measurement Goldwater, the Students for a and controls. Biologists, plant Democratic Society, the John Birch scientists, lighting engineers and Society, Vice President Spiro Agnew, commercial plant growers - as well Minnesota alumnus and former as some amateur horticultural Senator Eugene McCarthy, Ben enthusiasts - could find it a valuable Wattenberg and another Minnesota reference work. alumnus, Kate Millet. LIGHTING FOR PLANT GROWTH Intended for young voters, the book attempts to " emphasize and deals with such topics as growth Dunn room lighting, phytotronics and elucidate the significant, controversial controlled environment plant growth and relevant issues in American facilities, completely and in modern government." terms. The authors' concise QUASI-LEGAL TENDER Prentice-Hall published the explanation of the principles involved 447 -page volume in paperback for in light measurement and controls Law School alumni and classmates $4.50. for plant growth should do much to of C. A. Waldren '27LLB especially bring order to an area hitherto would enjoy his QUASI-LEGAL confused by divergent practices. TENDER, a collection of some of his Later sections of the book deal with poems. A North Dakota trial lawyer, 38 ALUMNI NEWS, 1972 NOVEMBER SIX AMERICAN POETS FROM EMILY secondary schools should enable DICK INSON TO THE PRESENT: AN students to become aw are of the INTR ODUCTION value on a diversity of individual view points as well as "to become socialized to commonly held. The University of Minnesota Press objective perspectives." An emphasis Law Wilt of tile PeeOl rece ntly published SIX AMERICAN on sensitivity training. human tt,C.L...... i ...... PO ETS FROM EMILY DICKINSON relations, sociopolitical action and TO THE PRESENT: AN other similar experiences will occur INTRODUCTION. edited by Allen in social studies classes. the authors Tate. University of Minnesota believe, as social studies courses emeritus professor of English and move more toward preparing well-known poet. The book is part students for civic action than just of the Minnesota Library on American preparing them for college. . Writers series This Prentice-Hall paperback IS 127 Material in this work is drawn from pages and costs $4.95. the pamphlets Emily Dickinson by Denis Donoghue. Hart Crane by Monroe K. Spears. Edward Arlington Robmson by Louise Coxe. Conrad Aiken by Reuel Denney. Marianne Moore by Jean Garrigue and THE STORY OF ROY BEAN E E Cummmgs by Eva Triem. The 267-p age. clothbound volume of Roy Bean's life, as recorded by literary criticism sells for $8.50. Minnesota alumnus C. L. Sonnichsen be true but which have enough of the in THE STORY OF ROY BEAN,Iacks color and eccentricity of Roy Bean to the customary heroic dimensions of give him a place among American RESO URCE ALLOCATION IN the traditional folk hero, but still folk lore. Sonnichsen's book was first acknowledges another kind of AGR ICULTURAL RESEARCH published in 1943 and was reprinted " bigger-than-life" folk hero. as a 192-page Fawcett Gold Medal Calling himself the " Law West of paperback in June, 1972. Walter L. Fishal, University of the Pecos", Judge Roy Bean presided The book, which sells for 95c is Minnesota assistant professor of in the railroad stop of Langtry. Texas, scheduled to become a motion picture agricu ltural and applied economics. from his saloon and general store for this year starring Paul Newman, Ava has edited RESOURCE ALLOCATION 20 years and handed down rather Gardner, Anthony Perkins, Jacqueline IN AGRICULTURAL RESEARCH. a unorthodox interpretations of the law. Bisset, Stacy Leach and Tab Hunter. book which discllsses the problems. Expediency was generally his Author Sonnichsen came to EI Paso, issues and procedures involved in Justification for his unusual rulings, Texas, in 1931 w ith a Harvard PhD allocating resources for agricultural rulings which formed the basis for and plans to teach 17th and 18th research. Contributors to the work " stories of strange but sensible century English literature. He ended include public administration decisions and of original contributions up teaching a course in The Life and officials. SCientists. and agricultural to the law of the land." Literature of the Southwest, and and general economists. The One of these decisions came in subsequently, Southwestern University of Minnesota Press Bean's capacity as justice of the peace. literature, folklore and history have published the 391 -page clothbound When the arrival of a marriage license been his most absorbing interests. book. which costs $14.00. from Del Rio was delayed by a late He has written over a dozen books train, the Judge proceeded with the on various aspects of the old ceremony. declaring, "by virtue of Southwest and calls himself a " grass the authority vested in me by the roots" historian because the stories SOC IAL STUDIES CURRICULUM IN State of Texas and the marriage PE RSPECTIVE : A CONCEPTUAL he likes to work with come mainly license coming in on Number 10. I from local sources - newspapers, AN ALYSIS now pronounce you man and wife." county records and the memories of Not only did Bean perform old men and women. In addition to his " Knowledge within the area of marriages, he also. on occasion, books, Sonnichsen writes magazine soc ial studies should be derived from granted divorces, reasoning that if and newspaper articles, lectures both subjective and objective he'd married the couple he had a extensively and is H.Y. Benedict pe rspectives" is the thesis of SOCIAL " right to unmarry 'em if it didn't take." Professor of English at the University STUDIES CURRICU LUM IN "The way I figure it, I was just of Texas. PERSPE CTIVE : A CO NCE PTU AL rectifyin' an error and a man'r got ANALYSIS. w ritten by Eugene M. a right to do that," Bean said. Anderson. University of M innesota The supposed impartiality of associate professor in the College of justice did not prevent Judge Bean Education. and Gary Wehlange. The from finding loopholes in the law for au thors suggest that social studies his friends. He once dismissed a case cU rriculum in elementary and against an acquaintance accused of ca rrying a concealed weapon with the argument that "if he was standing still w hen he was arrested he wasn't carrying weapons because he wasn't going no place. And if he was not standing still he was traveling, and it's legal for travelers to carry weapons." Sonnichsen relatas many more Bean stories, all of which may not escapade ALGARVE 8 wonderful days SPECIAL MINNESOTA PRICE OFFICIAL RESERVATION FORM SEND TO : UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA 2610 UNIVERSITY AVENUE only ALUMNI ASSOCIATION ST. PAUL, MINNESOTA 55114 Please make __reservations in my name. Enclosed is my check for $ __to cover my reservations. Membership II $399 ~?'~~. NAME ______Plus 10% taxes and serVices, payable in advance ADDRESS ______·Open to members of the UniverSity of Min CITY ______STAT"'-.E ______ZIP ______nesota Alumni Association and immediate families only $100 deposit per person required. Make check payable to Algarve Escapade . FEATURES INCLUDED : on the beach. Half of our rooms • Enjoy a special Minnesota MIXER face the majestic mountains and and FAREWELL PARTY. cliffs; the other face the sea. • TOUR PACKET which contains • PA N AMERICAN AIRWAYS?07 • Two delicious meals at your hotel a passport and travel document JET charter, Minneapolis to FARO, each day: Continental Breakfast WALLET, money exchange PORTUGAL, round-trip. Enjoy and Luncheon OR Dinner. calcualtor, specially imprinted First Class Meal and Beverage Baggage Tags and a map of the • Special Minnesota Welcometothe Algarve coast. serivce aloft. Algarve - an Arrival COCKTAIL • Accommodations for seven PARTY at your hotel. • OPTIONAL TOURS of the algarve province along with an overnight wonderful nights at the beautiful • All airport transfers are included in tour to Portugal's capital city of delux HOTEL ALVOR PRAIA, right Portugal, as are baggage handling Lisbon . . . at low group rates and proterage chargPG.