au nl ne S - University Digital Conservancy

1971 SEPTEMBER •

au nl ne S UNIVERSITY Of MINNESOTA

Eli Terry (1772-1852) was one of America's

outstanding Colonial clockmasters - an innovator, a

craftsman par excellence, and a far-seeing business man. From his

drawing-table and workshop in Plymouth Hollow, Connecticut, came clocks

that take first place in the respected traditions of early American clock history.

And among his many beautiful designs, is one of the year 1816 which has been considered one of his most noteworthy - extremely simple, graceful, unobstrusive, fine . It is called " Presentation. " The clock pictured here recaptures the lines and the spirit of this 1816 masterpiece of Mr. Terry and,

as a Presentation Piece , serves to perpetuate his important contribution to the Colonial period .

We inscribe, on the dial , in three lines, whatever in-scription you want ; and we place in the lower panel

a photo of Coffman Union on Campus. "The Presentation ", measuring 14" x 9" x 4", entirely handcrafted in New Hampshire, is in rich honey pine, hand-rubbed to a warm antique glow. It has a guar-

anteed electric movement of the best quality for long, quiet and trouble-free dependability .

Since these clocks are hand-made to individual order, please allow about three weeks

for delivery. Print clearly on your order the inscription as you want it to ap

pear on the dial . Regular model with cord postpaid in the United States $53.50. Cordless battery powered model

runs for one year on a regular flashlight battery . Postpaid $57.50. We think it is a perfect gift for birthdays or other anniversaries

and occasions that should be singularly observed.

-----------------------------------------, MINNESOTA ALUMNI ASSOCIATION UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA HUNDREDS SOLD

2610 UNIVERSITY AVENUE, ST. PAUL, MINNESOTA 55114

Enclosed please find my check in the amount of $, ____ _

__ Regular Minnesota Clock ($53.50)

__ Cordless Minnesota Clock ($57.50)

Minnesota residents add sales tax.

To be inscribed as follows : PLEASE PAINT

Send to: Name ______________ --------_____ _

Address _________ .

City _________ State _________ Zip

Your clock will safely reach its destination. It is substantially packed in a heavy corrugated carton fully lined with heavy packing material.

THE MINNESOTA ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Edwin L. Haislet '31 BSEd '33MA '37EdD Executive Director EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Oscar R. Knutson '27LLB John E. Carroll '33BChemE Harry E. Atwood '31 BA Violet Rosacker Graf '33-'37 Hermon J. Arnott '24BA Franklin Briese '28LLD Gerald H. Friedell '48BA 'S1 JD J. Roscoe Furber '24EE Dr. Robert Hugh Monahan '43MD George T. Pennock '34BA Carl N. Platou '51 MHA Harry Heltzer '33METE BOARD OF DIRECTORS

President First Vice President

Second Vice President Secretary Treasurer

Member Member Member Member Member Member

Past President

Term expires 1972: Hermon J. Arnott '24BA, William O. Carlson '37, J. Roscoe Furber '24EE. Mrs. Violet Rosacker Graf '33-'37, John K. Hass '31, Harry Heltzer '33METE. Maynard A. Speece '43BSAgEd, Patrick J. Turner '48BSEd, Charles H. Withers '49BAJourn. Term expires 1973: Fred J. Agnich '37BA, Harry E. Atwood '31 BA, Gerald H. Friedell '48BA 'SlJD, Joseph Karesh '29BA, Oscar R. Knutson '27LLB, Miss Melva E. Lind '24BA, Donald W. McMoore '51 BSEd, George T. Pennock '34BBA, Carl N. Platou 'Sl MHA, J. A. Stromwall 'SOBA. Term expires 1974: Franklin Briese '28LLD, John E. Carroll '33BChemE, Robert G. Cerny '32BArch, Miss Marilyn Chelstrom 'SOBA, Lynn Hokenson '44, Harold Melin '44ChemEng, Robert Hugh Monahan '43MD, Henry N. Somsen, Jr. ' 32BA, '34LLB. Miss Barbara Stuhler 'S2MA, Milton I. Wick '18. Term expires 1975: George S. Arneson '49BEE, Charles Britzius '33BCE '38MSCE, George Gibbs '63BSEd, Leonard C. Heisey '49BSB, Geri Mack Joseph '46BA, Kenneth P. Manick 'S6BA '60BS '60MD, Richard F. Messing '43BChemE, Wallace E. Salovich 'SOBBA 'S6MHA. PRESIDENTS REPRESENTING CONSTITUENT GROUPS Miss Margaret Mull '31 BS, Minnesota Alumnae Club ; Rodney B. Schumacher '48BS, College of Agriculture, Forestry & Home Economics; Thomas E. Brady '49BBA, School of Business Administration; Dr. Robert E, Lee '43DDS, School of Dentistry; Ernest A. Larsen 'S8BSAgEd , College of Education ; Dr. Henry W. Quist '43MD, Medical Alumni Association ; William L. McReavy 'S2AMS, Mortuary Science; Susan Richards McKinley 'S7BSN, School of Nursing Alumane Association ; Barry M. Krelitz '62BSPhm, College of Pharmacy ; David R. Brink '40BA '41 BS, College of Liberal Arts & University College ; Glenn W. Schwartz '49BEE, Institute of Technology ; Dr. Kenneth G. Magnuson 'S8BS '60DVM . Veterinary Medical Alumni Association ; Roger Toogood 'S8MSW, School of Social Work; Mrs. Joanne Paulson '49GDH, Dental Hygiene Alumnae Association ; Harry B. Svardahl '46AA, General College ; Mrs. Barbara Cohen '57BS, Division of Medical Technology ; Leon C. Carr '51 BA, School of Journalism & Mass Communications ; Myron Cordes '70AAS, University of Minnesota, Crookston . PRESIDENTS, REPRESENTING NON-CONSTITUENT GROUPS Gerald E. Magnuson '51 BBA '54LLB, Law Alumni ASSOCiation ; Bruce Telander 'S6BBA, " M" Club . PAST PRESIDENTS & ALUMNI FUND ADVISORY COMMITTEE Russell E. Backstrom '2SBME '27MSME, William F. Braasch 'OOBS '03MD, Wendell T. Burns '16BA, Victor Christgau ' 24BSAg , George Earl '06BA '09MD, Franklin D. Gray '2SBA, Waldo E. Hardell '26BSB, Albert H. Heimbach '42BBA, Harry Heltzer '33METE. Hibbert M. Hill '23BCE, Arthur R. Hustad '16BA. Francis A. Lund '31-'35, Virgil J. P. Lundquist '43MD, Joseph Maun '32BA '3SLLB, Harvey Nelson '22BS '2SM D, Charles Judd Ringer '38-'41, Glenn E. Seidel '36ME, James A. Watson '42BA, Edwin A. Wilson '30BEE, Wells J. Wright '36BSL '36LLB, Edgar F. Zelle '13BA. HONORARY LIFE ASSOCIATION MEMBERS Dr. J. L. Morill , President Emeritus of the University ; William T. Middlebrook, Vice President Emeritus of the University; Dr. O. Meredith Wilson ; Gerald T. Mullin ; William L. Nunn.

alumni news UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA

SEPTEMBER 1971 VOL 71 , NO.1

in this issue A PROFILE OF YOUR new national president, The Honorable Oscar R. Knutson '27LLB. Ch ief Justice of the Minnesota Supreme Court, highlights this issue, along with news of other MAA officers, a provocative article on education by a University alumnus, and other news of your University.

5 Points of View

6 Meet Your President

10 MAA Execu tive Committee and New Board Members

14 University Evolution, An Auto da Ie Or A Revolution?, by Karl Schurr

21 Minnesota Dinner Draws Ovation

22 A View From The Top: Regent Elmer L. Andersen

25 ' 71-'72 University Austerity Budget Has Tuition Hikes

27 Faculty Profile: James Don Edwards

28 Shama's Gopher Tales

30 New Constituent Presidents

32 The Alumni

35 The University

Mary Lou Aurell '62BAJourn . Editor Vergal Buescher Cover and ConSUltant Artist Edwin L. Haislet '31 BS '33MA '37EdD Managing Editor

Second class postage paid at St. Paul, Minnesota and at additional mailing offices, under Act of Congress of March 3, 1879. Annual dues of the Association are S10. of which $8 constitutes a year's subscription to The Alu~ni News. ~u~scription for non-alumni, $10 per year. National advertiSing representatives, Select Media, Inc., 10 East 40th Street, New York City, New York 10017; Published monthly from September through June by the Minnesota Alumni ASSOCiation, 2610 University Avenue. St. Paul , Minnesota 55114. Telephone (612) 373-2466. Member of the American Alumni Council.

ALUMNI NEWS, 1971 SEPTEMBER 3

alumni news

ALUMNI REACTION

A PERTINENT STATEMENT I enjoyed , very much, attend

ing the 67th Annual Meeting (of the Minnesota Alumn i Association) June 8. Everything went along smoothly and without complications - I was honored to be there.

I have just finished reading " Are Americans Losing Faith in Their Colleges?" I find every word most important at this time of tight money from units of government as well as from private sources. I will not go into detail , but will just say that I hope everyone will read their copy.

The entire editorial is so very timely. I plan to re-read it and pass my copy on to friends .

My congratulations on passing out such a pertinent statement. Vincent K. Bailey '29BSAg Alumni Service Awardee Newport, Minnesota

CONGRATS ASSOCIATION! I am writing this to tell you

how much I appreciate being on the board of the Association these last four years.

I also want to thank the Association for the beautiful Service Award .

Of course, I shall have a continuing interest in the affairs of the University, and the affairs of the classes of 1927 and 1931 .

I am impressed with the great job of directing you have done ; the challenges of the future will be met successfully by you and your staff. Howard F. Woo '27BA '31 BArch Minneapolis, Minnesota

4 ALUMNI NEWS, 1971 SEPTEMBER

Here's a great idea for the football stadium and any of your other fall and winter outdoor activities. Made of specially treated tight woven Nylon, this storm proof bag for two persons can be slipped on for just leg protection - or zipped up for all -over protection in wind , rain , sleet or snow.

stay snug

stay dry Has big , easy action zippers that open or close from the inside, plus scoop roll type hoods for quick on or off use. The Oelux Nylon " Bag For Two" is maroon in color with " Minnesota Gophers" printed on the back. Complete with convenient " Oraw-A-String " carrying case.

Price to members is $17.45 ; non-members $19.50. Postage prepaid.

Minnesota Alumni Association University of Minnesota 2610 University Avenue St. Paul, Minnesota 55114

Enclosed is my check for $ ____ _ (Include 3% sales tax if

you are a Minnesota resident.) I am a member ___ Please send

me All -Nylon " Sag For Two"

Address _________________________________________ _

Name

City ___________________ State ________ Zip ________ _

editorial

alumni news

POINTS OF VIEW The Minnesota Alumni Club, which opened for business in September, 1963, has been closed for the foreseeable future. Quarters in the Sheraton-Ritz Hotel have been given up.

The opening and operation of an Alumni Club was a longtime objective of the Association and was established because of the real need of the 80,000 alumni in the state , 52,000 of wh ich reside in the seven-county metropolitan area, to have a place of their own, and to solve the very real problem of finding a place on campus to meet or to park .

The Alumni Club opened at the same time as the then new Sheraton-Ritz Hotel and met with the instant approval of its 1,800 members. Membership eventually leveled out at 1,200, but with Club use remaining very good . A year ago, as the result of the economic recession , the Club showed a deficit of about $1 ,000 per month and for the first nine months this year an even greater deficit. The Executive Committee, after careful analysis of all factors involved, and after considering the raising of dues, leveeing assessments and instituting a use fee in order to offset the increased and increasing costs of operation, reached the conclusion that all the various methods would only result in a loss of membership, decreased use and continuing deficits. The decision was made, regretfully, that the Alumni Club would have to be closed , but with the hope that it could be opened at another time.

In the meantime, plans have moved ahead for the building of an Alumni Center building on the University's East Bank and the University has designated a site, a half block facing 4th Street between 15th and 16th Avenues, wh ich the Association might use. A special committee, appointed by President Oscar Knutson , will study the site and bring in recommendations as to the possibility for its use.

When the decision was made to consider building the Center on the East Bank, it was discovered that financing for the facility was not possible without the inclusion of restaurants and lounges in the Center where liquor could be served. Consequently, a bill was introduced in the Legi slature, amending the statute governing the sale of liquor in the University area, that would allow the Minnesota Alumni Association the right to obtain a license to serve alcoholic beverages in its contemplated alumni facility.

An Alumni Center most likely on the East Bank, seems to be a possibi lity at this time.


UMeet Your President"

T HE Chief Justice of the Minnesota Supreme Court and current president of the Minnesota Alumni Association (MAA) , Oscar R. Knutson '27LLB, feels that the Association is a valuable critical and supportive arm of the University of Minnesota.

His attitude toward the efforts of the Association is closely mirrored in his work with the National Conference of Chief Justices, of which he is past chairman .

And , if his leadership in this organization of state chief justices is indicative of what Minnesota alumni can expect under his direction - the Association is in for a year of definitive progress.

Prior to his election as chairman, Chief Justice Knutson had spent four years on the executive committee of the

Conference of Chief Justicesan organization formed to bring state court leaders together annually to find solutions to common problems. As chairman , he was directly responsible for the group 's 1970 intensive three-day conference program.

Among the highlights of the 1970 program was the discussion of new standards of criminal justice lead by United States Chief Justice Warren Burger, former U.S. Associate Justice Tom Clark and Judge Lombard , chief judge of the U.S. second circuit court. Chief Justice Knutson has known Judge Burger since he practiced law in St. Paul over 40 years ago, and is also a close friend of Supreme Court Associate Justice Harry Blackmun.

" Criminal law has changed


so much in the last decade or two that I wouldn 't know the law from when I went to school ," Chief Justice Knutson told The Alumni News.

He pointed out that the U.S. Supreme Court has been the major impetus for this change. " The Supreme Court has changed its attitude toward criminal law over the years, and we have had to keep pace with it. "

When the Chief Justice was appointed to the Minnesota Supreme Court as an associate justice in 1948, the high court heard approximately two or three criminal cases a year. In 1970 the court heard over 100 criminal cases.

SINCE Judge Knutson has become the supervisor of the

state 's entire judicial system and has worked with the Conference of Chief Justices, Minnesota has been a leader in implementing many of the Conference 's suggestions.

The state was in the vanguard that formed fair trial/ free press commissions -bodies to formulate guidelines for media coverage of trials in such a way as not to cause prejudicial trials.

" Minnesota is also a leader in the public defender field," the Chief said. " We have the best system in the country."

And the state was the first to create the position of state supreme court administrator, a post to deal with the severe amount of clerical and paperwork that the Supreme Court Justices had to contend with in addition to full court calendars.

"Eight years ago our court calendar was three years behind," Chief Justice Knutson said.

Today, he noted, the calendar is only 12 months behind since the court administrator has allowed judges to devote more time to judicial matters.

The Conference of Chief Justices which Judge Knutson directed also spent time discussing a new code of judicial conduct for judges.

Minnesota has set up a commission of judges to deal with judicial conduct, but Chief Justice Knutson is working for a constitutional amendment that would create a strong state commission.

T HE Chief Justice was born in Superior, Wisconsin, and

later moved to Warren , Minnesota - a rural farming community in the northeast corner of the state that has produced five judges, three of them on the Minnesota Supreme Court. Following his graduation from the University of Minnesota, he returned to Warren to practice law with Julius J. Olson, a man whose path Judge Knutson followed until his appointment as Chief Justice of the Supreme Court.

Olson was appointed a judge of district court in 1930 and to the Supreme Court in 1934. Knutson practiced in Warren until his appointment to the district court as judge of the old 14th district in 1941. He was elected to the same position in 1942, and resigned in 1948 to accept an appointment to the Minnesota Supreme Court.

Before his appointment as district judge, the Chief had served three terms as mayor of Warren - beginning an am-

KUOM, the University of Minnesota 's AM radio station, has joined with the National Public Radio network to provide live, provocative programs each weekday from 4 to 5:30 p .m. Tune to 770kc on your AM dial for " All Things Considered" -in-depth reporting of public affairs. You will have an educational and entertaining listening experience!

bitious avocation in civic leadership.

Judge Knutson was reelected a Supreme Court associate justice in 1948, 1954 and 1960, reSigning his post two years later to accept an appointment as chief justice. He was elected chief justice in 1964 and again in 1970.

The Chief has been active in a panoply of professional organizations since he entered the field of law. Besides being a past chairman of the prestigious National Conference of Chief Justices, he is a past president of the 14th Judicial District Bar Association , the District Judges Association and a former director of the American Judicature Society.

He currently holds membership in the State and American Bar Associations, as well as several sections of each , is chairman of the State Judicial Council , and a member of the State Pardon Board.

Despite consuming and dedicated involvements with his work, Judge Knutson still has found time and energy for the University of Minnesota.

The Chief has been an active alumnus since his graduation , serving as president of the Law Alumni Association and currently as national president of the Minnesota Alum-ni Association (MAA).

He began his work with the MAA after his election to the board of directors, and has since progressed through the offices of the MAA Executive Committee.

He is currently associate chairman of the Minnesota Committee for University Health Sciences.

The Chief's devoted and numerous achievements, both as a lawyer and a judge and


I


alumni news MEET YOUR P RESIDENT ...

as a civic leader have often been recognized . He has received the Outstanding Alumnus Award of St . Olaf College, Northfield, an institution which he attended for two years ; the University of Minnesota Outstanding Achievement Award and the Law School Outstanding Achievement Award ; an Outstanding Achievement Award from the Sons of Norway; and is the holder of an honorary Doctor of Laws degree from William Mitchel College of Law, St. Paul.

Knutson Hall on the University of Minnesota Crookston campus was named after the Chief Justice and dedicated in February 1969. The Chief graduated from the then Northwest School of Agriculture at Crookston in 1919. The school later became the Crookston campus.

Judge Knutson has reared a family involvement with law -his two sons, Robert O. and Richard H., both pratice law in the Twin Cities.

A third child , daughter Anne Knutson Lee, lives in St. Charles, Illinois, with her fami ly.

The Chief makes his home in St. Paul , Minnesota.

CHIEF JUSTICE KNUTSON is proud of the plaque presented to him by the National Conference of Chief Justices for his work as their chairman during the 1970 Conference.

PEP FEST LUNCHEON

HOLIDAY INN CENTRAL MINNEAPOLIS

THURSDA Y, OCT. 21 12:00 NOON

Open To All Alumni And Friends Of The University

SEE AND HEAR -

Coach Murray Warmath Football Captain Bill Light

Athletic Director Marsh Ryman Master of Ceremonies Paul Giel

ENJOY AND CHEER -

U of M Pep Band Cheerleaders and Porn Porn Girls

College Songs Pep Talks

A GREAT TIME FOR ALL, WI TH FOOD, FUN & SPECIAL FAVORS-

It's a real old time pep rally. Social period starts at 11 :30 a.m.; luncheon at 12 noon. Come and bring

your friends to mingle with other alumni, Minnesota All-Americans, other celebrities. Help celebrate

Homecoming 1971. Support the Gophers!

--- - - ------------------- ----_ . SEND IN YOUR

RESERVATION TODAY TO :

MINNESOTA ALUMNI ASSOCIATION 2610 University Avenue

SI. Paul , Minnesota 55114

Count me in! Please reserve at $4.25 each for the 1971 Homecoming Pep Fest

Luncheon, October 21 , Holiday Inn Central . at 12 noon.

Name _______________________________ _

Address _____________________________ _

City. ________ State _______ _ Zlp' ___ _

Amount Enclosed $, _______ _

Make checks payable to MAA Pep Fest Luncheon

CARROLL

FRIEDELL


ATWOOD

Above left, BRIESE; above right, MONAHAN; center, PENNOCK; bollom, HEL TZER.

~~ MAA LEADERSHIP:

The Executive COIllIllittee

and New Board MeIllbers"

The Minnesota Alumni Association Executive Committee for 1971-72, in addition to President Oscar R. Knutson '27LLB, includes :

First Vice President JOHN E. CARROLL '33BChemE, St. Paul , president of American Hoist & Derrick Company;

Second Vice President HARRY E. ATWOOD '31 BA, Minneapolis, president of the Northwestern National Life Insurance Company;

Secretary VIOLET ROSACKER GRAF '33-'37 , Faribault, past president of the Minnesota Alumnae Club and active club woman;

Treasurer HERMON J. ARNOTT '24BA, Minneapolis, chairman of the board , Farmers & Mechanics Savings Bank ;

Member FRANKLIN BRIESE '28LLD, St. Paul , chairman of the board and president, Minnesota Mutual Life Insurance Company ;

Member GERALD H. FRIEDELL 48BA '51JD, Minneapolis, attorney-atlaw with Henretta, Friedell, Share, McGinty & Solomon, P.A. ;

Member J. ROSCOE FURBER '24EE, Minneapolis, retired vice president and manager of the Northern States Power Minneapolis division '

Member DR. ROBERT HUGH MONAHAN '43MD, St. Paul , a practicing ophthalmologist on the staff of St. Paul Ramsey Hospital ;

Member GEORGE T. PENNOCK '34BA, Minneapolis, president of the Tennant Company;

Member CARL N. PLATOU '51 MHA, Minneapolis, executive vice president of Fairview Hospitals ;

Past President HARRY HEL TZER '33METE, St. Pau l, president and chairman of the board , Minnesota Mining & Manufacturing Company.


BRITZIUS GIBBS

SALOVICH

JOSEPH

ARNESON

MESSING

HEISEY


NEW ASSOCIATION BOARD MEMBERS

Newly-elected Minnesota Alumni Assoc iation board members whose terms expire in 1975 include :

CHARLES BRITZIUS '33BCE '38MSCE, Wayzata, head of the Twin City Testing & Engineering Laboratory ;

GEORGE GIBBS '63BSEd , Rochester, Minn. a personnel specialist with IBM in Rochester;

GERI MACK JOSEPH '46BA, Minneapolis, active national DFL comm itteewoman and local civic leader;

DR. KENNETH B. MANICK '56BA '60BS '60MD, Minneapolis, a private practitioner and an associate clinical professor in the University Medical School 's department of dermatology;

WALLACE SALOVICH '50BBA, '56MHA, Wayzata, president of the Spray Tech Corporation, Minneapol is.

At-large board members appointed in 1971 for four-year terms inc lude:

(Region I) RICHARD F. MESSING '43BChemE, Cambridge, Mass. , vice president of Arthur D. Little, Inc., and manager of the corporate and public management d ivision ;

(Region II) LEONARD C. HEISEY '49BSB, Pittsburgh, Penn. , manager of the distribution, coatings and resins division of Pittsburgh Plate Glass Industries, Inc.;

(Region IV) JOHN C. SCHUTZ '35, Madison Wisc. , executive vice president of Research Products Corporation Madison ;

(Region V) GEORGE S. ARNESON '49EE, Kansas City, Mo. , president and chief operating officer of The Vendo Company, manufacturer of automatic merchandising equipment.

MOVING? PLEASE NOTIFY US 4 W EEKS IN ADVANCE

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Nome (please print)

New Address

City State

Correspondence re lat ing to your subscr ipt ion of The Alumni News should be accompa ni ed by your address labe l. If you are rece ivi ng dup licate copies, please se nd both labels.

Send to : The Alumni News, 2610 Unive rsity Avenue, St. Paul , Minn e sota 55114

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By Karl M. Schurr**

UNIVERSITY EVOLUTION An Auto da fe Or A Reformation? *

T HE academic community is confronted with a modernday Auto da te . Colleges and universities are engaged in an introspective inquisition , questioning the roles of students, faculty and administrators in respect to thei r interaction and responsibility (or lack thereof) to society. Constant evaluation, reevaluation and change are necessary for any selfgoverning group in modern times. On the other hand, agonizing self-appraisal by many educational groups is being conducted presently because of an unreasoning

• This essay was modified from the book, Viability of Change , Bowling Green University Popular Press, 1971 . Bowling Green, Ohio 43403. Published by permission of Ray Browne, Editor.

• • The author earned the Ph.D. from the University of Minnesota, and is presently Associate Professor of Biology at Bowling Green State University.

fear of students, and because some of the faculty would rather talk about educational methodology than engage in its practice.

A university can be evaluated only by what it produces. Are its students capable leaders in society, and do students and faculty extend the boundaries of knowledge? Too many of our schools produce graduates who can recognize injustice but are unable to find a remedy, or who may not have formed any goals other than self indulgence and who are perfectly aware that their " education" has not equipped them to effect any change whatsoever. Too many faculty seek the status quo , the comfortable chair where lecture notes may be used again and again through the years without revision. Though not always the case, such a faculty will often substitute a


pursuit of educational novelty for the well-tested methodology of involving themselves and students in research .

Before I go further, let me define my understanding of the term " research ". It is not " careful systematic study". Research is a type of creativity by which new, and previously unknown. information is made available to society. Obviously, the writing of a book, the composition of music, the production of a painting, as well as the more narrow investigation of a scientist, are research. If this type of creativity had not been done continuously, we would sti ll be limited to the work of such ancient scholars as Aristotle and his contemporaries, as was the case in certain areas during the Dark Ages . Marcus Galenus, for

example, was the only anatomist recognized for a thousand years. There is some amusing literature of this period where two men dispute the writings of Galen and then conduct " research " by reading dozens of his books in an attempt to find the truth . It never occu rred to them that one could look at a muscle and observe its structure. Too many of our graduates are just as impotent when faced with the problems of the modern world .

What is the proper role of a faculty in a university? It is to help transmit worthwhile concepts to developing scholars and citizens, to aid them in utilization of knowledge, and to foster the maturity which will enable the students to use their minds. Hopefully, a proper university allows the students to surpass their teachers in their chosen fields . The sUbstance of this part of the role is the transmission of what is known , a factual , philosophical and behavioral education. No matter how well we succeed in teaching , let us remember the penetrating observation of Alfred North Whitehead, " Knowledge keeps little better than fish ".

The other duty of a faculty is to involve itself and students in extending the horizons of knowledge. These two facets of our role will not be fulfilled with eq ual energy by every individual. Some will devote more of themselves to teaching while others will be inclined to research. I think that poor teaching is absolutely unacceptable, no matter what


alumni news UNIVERSITY EVOLUTION

percentage of time is devoted to it. Poor research will be evaluated by forces outside the university and so we generally have only to concern ourselves with faculty doing no research and those who are successful in this aspect of our responsibility. The mutual engagement of students and faculty in significant research confers upon the students the power to effect the changes in a positive fashion not destructive to the society.

I will be very specific in suggesting that the only humane means to change is within the system. Very few Americans have had the opportunity to observe radical change in a social system . The usual by-products of such a change are human suffering , lack of employment, starvation and a serious erosion of the civilizing elements of the society. A nation , as free as our own, can make the transition to a better system without the risks inherent in revolution . Furthermore, there is not sufficient time to make the changes in a revolutionary manner.

About 30 years are left to us for the drastic moves required by the expanding human population. We need all of those 30 years ; we cannot afford the cultural and technical lag that always occurs in a revolution . The key to this transition , of

course, is forged in our institutions of higher education.

What has gone wrong in our education system? The first incursion of our disease has been the gradual erosion of mutual respect between students and faculty at our most " respected " institutions. The only road to tenure at Berkeley was excellence in research ; students became a hindrance in reaching this goal. Computerization , attempts at mass teaching, TV lectures and a general depersonalization brought a student frustrat ion that burst forth as violence. One can realize the reason for the emphasis on research from the financial figures at Harvard at that t ime ; grant overhead brought in $10 for every dollar of tuition and fees. A few years later nearly every college in our nation found that students were opposed to faculty research . Some of the faculty joined in attacks on research as the culprit responsible for the ills of the world .

Actually, too little research has been done in the vast majority of schools , and (most unfortunately) none of the students were involved in such creative endeavor. It is possible to guess at the motivation of those attacking research and more generally attacki ng higher education. One cause might be the exposure of significant numbers of students to a really bad educational system , even though the less lustrous schools take pride in being teaching institutions. In fact , they are poor in both educational effectiveness


and research productivity. Many of the faculty are so slothful that they are neither good teachers nor good researchers. A measure of responsibility must also be borne by the students, since we have a long history of educational systems, worse than the present, where generations of students have been able to become scholars.

The most disturbing aspect of the matter is the occasional sentiment, by faculty, that

research is not really necessary, that " good teaching" is our only duty, and that a college can make its mark by not emphasizing research in its proper perspective. How frightening that such barely concealed anti-intellectualism would become a force to contend with at a university! How have we failed our students, and what stress has twisted the faculty in our nation to produce this view? If only one member of a single college thought in this fashion , it should be of concern to us all. Certainly a return to the educational philosophy of the Dark Ages cannot be our final contribution to modern civilization.

We have a huge population of students present in systems of higher education, and wrongs have been done them. Many have resorted to violence in their frustration . Often their education has been so poor that they cannot even logically identify their enemy and have attacked irrationally. Let me distill the essence of this situation. If people cannot determine those factors in a society which can be changed for the better, or if they are unable to effect a change in a re latively free society, then these people cannot have reached the status of ed ucated men. Here, then , is the tragedy. Many graduates of the system, and many of those in the upper c lasses, are so poorly trained that they can only lash out bl indly.

(~esearch involvement should not be the selfish activity of only the graduate faculty~J

Not all schools have a record of incompetence. Like other universities, Bowling Green has many ills, but the general faculty has led students into a system of cooperative creativity where knowledge is exchanged and where students become involved. Most of our graduates feel able to help make the changes necessary in our society. Bowling Green University was the only major state university in Ohio to experience no violence in the recent turmoil. Although we had the mutual trust of students , faculty and administration, these would have meant nothing in the wave of emotionalism that swept Ohio. Our school remained open precisely because we were engaged in a viable educational exchange with our students. The sciences were producing thinking graduates capable of personal action against such relevant problems as cancer, overpopulation and shortage of food, pollution and disease. The graduates in arts had developed their creativity, while those in the humanities could work toward solutions as well as recognize the ills of society.

Students can best learn how to make their individual contribution by being involved in research at both the undergraduate and graduate levels. Research involvement should not be the selfish activity of only the graduate faculty. This is the problem. Many faculty in higher education confine their con tact with students to

dispensing information without even any good advice on its digestion. The students are pigs at the trough, and the faculty go by occassionally distributing a bucket of overripe swill. Is it logical to expect the students to gratefully accept this type of " education " ?

Students, who have spent 20 minutes in the library, will instantly recognize that much of the course content is actually " overripe" . Those, with any ability at independent thinking, will understand that this type of " educational system" forces its graduates to either accept no change, or to attack the system. Our society cannot remain viable without change, and (for humanities sake) the people should not destroy the system. Horace Davenport, the noted physiologist of the University of Michigan has observed, " Out of the 200 million persons who infest this country. only 20,000 . . maintain or advance civilization; the rest merely occupy space." Here is a chall enge to higher education - do we produce graduates who advance our civilization? I suggest that too many schools are graduating the major portion of docile, bovine people who occupy space with a minority of revolutionaries. The first group cannot advance our culture, while the second group seeks to destroy rather than to improve.

I am firmly convinced that any organization of a college will produce the opportunity for a good ed ucation, provided the students have an intellectual potential,



provided the faculty is of academic worth and will spend time with students, and provided the administration is honest in placing the good of the students and school foremost.

What is the proper role of the administration? I can best define the errors. Administrators are not often oriented toward academic quality. University planning has been directed toward alleviation of symptoms. We have a whole generation of university presidents who have cultivated the techniques of dealing with (or outmaneuvering) dissident student groups. They care little about the product of their school, so long as they can keep the lid on the boiling pot. Machiavelli could have taken lessons from this brand of administrator. Very few students of 18 to 22 years of age have sufficient political sophistication and acumen to overcome a university president with the whole power of society behind him . The students know that the administration may be wrong, but they can do nothing about it. Such an administration is a precursor of the violent student riot. Actually, we have probably seen the spring tides in the waves of this type of violence . The pragmatic student revolutionary knows that guerilla tactics will gain his ends with less personal trauma, and much more personal safety, than by leading a full-scale student

riot. Furthermore, these tactics are the only option remaining to the student act ivist. He must change the system, and the majority of universities are so constituted that thei r students and graduates are incapable of causing any effect in the university or in society.

It is common syndrome for a university president to see the school as an extension of himself. The school is his " child "; it should grow and flourish as an extension of his ego. This type of president will select some aspect of the university and inflate it to outlandish proportions. The favored area may be athletics, the new building program , or the unique type of " education" (= teaching) practiced. If sufficient ballyhoo is generated by his PR men, the alumni and trustees will focus on the ballyhoo and not concern themselves with significant matters.

The administration of the average university is most reticent in revealing information about the budget. Of course , published " Budgets " are available , but these are so organized that one cannot retrieve information . Students and faculty can never learn how much of a rip-off is being perpetrated against the academic segment of the school. I suggest that there is only one reason for concealing how the money is divided.

A great university president will secure the funds that are needed, but not take too large a hand in how these


funds are spent. He should insist on a quality performance by the faculty, he should weed out incompetent sub-administrators with just as much care as he removes weeds from his rose garden, but he should leave details of the academic program in the hands of the deans, the faculty and students.

The most difficult work of a university president will be to promote necessary change, without negative influence. An excellent university, like a fine watch , should not be subjected to gross tinkering . A university, less than excellent, might need a surgical pruning of its less promising areas so that others can blossom. In either case, the president must avoid the appearance of the great destroyer to the faculty or students. No president would enjoy a sub rosa ekename of Attila the Hun . On the other hand, we cannot tolerate sub-standard departments, or the expenditure of funds in the training of specialists in large numbers where there is no need for them. Our society must have generalists, the true Liberal Arts graduates and specialists in certain fields. Other specialities have died, or should wane, as areas of training.

A university president, together with his deans, should recognize this fact. Just because a department may have a large staff, is no indication that it can contribute significantly to the missions of the university. Some areas should have been flushed years ago, while others must change or they

will not continue to be worth thei r salt.

The most significant work of a university president (and often a duty unrecognized) is not to lead the academic charge into the future . The deans will do that with the better faculty. No, the president's most difficult job is to take a position at the rear of his menage, where he can force salvageable academic areas to change for the better and quietly bring about the end of hopeless cases. Change is possible in faculty and in the area of their interest. Federal manpower reports have shown that as many as 40% of faculty will " switch " to a field different from that of their doctoral training . As an example, where were the molecular biologists some years ago? Molecular biology sprang to life because this was where the action was. Faculty need only the opportunity to metamorphose, and the metamorphosis is most frequently prevented by lack of funds and too rigid administrative controls.

We can see the blunders preventing progress most obviously in the administrative communication which gives some variant on the theme, "We are short of money this year and so all departments will receive an across-theboard 5% increase." Such a communication is a simple confession that the president, and his aides, are not doing what they were hired to do. Some departments are

((There is no perfect curn'culum or teaching technique~~

deserving of 150% while others should be cut. An historical perspective should also operate with some appreciation of the probable future. An academic area might have been central to the needs of our culture in 1940, but be of little consequence at the present time. The leading faculty are experts in promoting academic evolution, it is the duty of administrators to provide nourishment for viable programs and to bring about the extinction of dinosaurs .

A minor error in logic seems to afflict admin istrators at all levels. They translate the need for improvement into a constant preoccupation with a search for the perfect curriculum or the magic, specific technique in teaching . A problem arises when some power figure becomes over-zealous in asking the faculty to produce perfection in teaching methods. Just as Ponce de Leon was destined to fail in his search for the fountain , so will any teacher fail who hankers for only a better method of teaching. THERE IS NO PERFECT CURRICULUM OR TEACHING TECHNIQUE. So long as the faculty try to better the method of education, and so long as variety is permitted, what more can one expect? My readers should note that the sciences were the first to employ the following in instruction : audio visual aids, the laboratory class with all of its valuable ramifications , audio-tutorial methods, interdisciplinary techniques



and computers in the classroom. The most significant improvement in my view, has been the involvement of students at all levels with the research of the faculty .

A specific example of a successful educational effort would be the Biology Department of Bowling Green University. We have worked toward rigorous scholarship, the mastery of tool skills , and the involvement of both students and faculty in professional creativity. Do not underestimate the raw material. Even freshmen students have presented original research at the Ohio Academy of Science meetings. Student research reports are the major attraction at Regional Tri Beta Conferences. Students go with faculty to the meetings of professional societies, and a few students have published their findings in the best journals. Biology instituted undergraduate individual research registrations for credit some eight years ago and has found these to be very effective.

I should also observe that we have no mould for the perfect curriculum or path which all our students must follow. Ancillary courses are taken in math, chemistry, physics and statistics. One of these areas will often strike the fancy of students and they will elect a minor. On the other hand, our students may emphasize sociology, psychology, English, history or a language (some educa-

tion is required in these and the arts). I have noted that certain students want to take a sequence of courses much like that found in German or Japanese schools. Other students do better with a semi-tutorial and personal research orientation. Perhaps it is only significant that we have several methods available to them. Students can participate in seminars each term , and also generally attend the weekly professional seminar presented by the faculty or visiting faculty . This year past, Biology was fortunate to have 25 speakers with 12 of them visiting from other schools. Scientists from Germany, Japan , India and Sweden were included among those from American colleges . Our trading speakers with other schools has had the excellent effect of constant academic rejuvenation of the staff. About half of our faculty have engaged in seminars with other departments in Liberal Arts . Most of the faculty (and therefore the students) are involved in research which transcends departmental lines. Our students help in this research at all levels.

Let me end this catalog of educational methodology (and my discussion) with a characterization of the proper product of a university. Graduates should have the tools they need professionally, they should have experience in solution of problems and in the form of creativity appropriate to their academic training . Most significantly,


they should have had some choice in the method of their education and they should be certain of their competence . A quality education must be available to them so they can leave the school able to meet the challenges of the changing world .

Here, then, is the thesis of my essay, and the message for all those in higher education.

We must involve students in advancing knowledge so they can become the masters of their social organization rather than the tools of society. We have destroyed them if we succeed only in opening their eyes but fail in developing their talents. Theobold Smith has observed , " Research is fundamentally a state of mind involving continual reexamination of the doctrines and axioms upon which current thought and action are based. It is, therefore, critical of eXisting practices. " We should couple such an attitude in our students with the knowledge and skills to effect change. They must be able to improve, to humanize and to advance civilization and the lot of each citizen.

The general Auto da fe of education may result in destruction. On the other hand, it can bring us to simple honesty among students, faculty and administration. All of us can have a healthy latitude in the methodology of education and the affirmation of creativity and research . Let us work towards these goals and we can transcend our problems as we move into a modern reformation .

MINNESOTA GRADUATES were invited to attend a special Minnesota Dinner sponsored by the Phoenix chapter of the Minnesota Alumni Associa tion recently. Show with Chef Orby Anderson, center , who prepared the dinner, are Walter Middents '38BSPhm, left, vice president of the chapter, and George Kreutzer '51 BSEd, right , president, checking the wine that was used to baste the fresh leg of veal flown in from Minnesota, along with many other foods , for the event.

Minnesota Menu

Social Hour : Bowls of Sunflower Nuts;

Assorted Mixed Nuts and Cheese from Minnesota

Individual " Smorgasbord"

(Herring , turkey, pate of game, apple and beet salads)

Swedish Lefse

Roast Leg of Veal with Chablis Baste

Wild Rice

Bouquet of Vegetables from the Minnesota Garden

Breads from the Red River Valley

Raspberry Almond Mousse with Melba Sauce and Kirsch

MINNESOTA DINNER DRAWS OVATION The Phoenix chapter of the University of Minnesota Alumni Association was formally organized at a special Minnesota Dinner held at the Beefeaters Restu rant on May 26.

Prior to the event, chapter president George Kreutzer '51 BSEd asked for help to plan a dinner made up of Minnesota products. According to Dorothee Polson '49BA, food editor of the Arizona Republic and secretary-treasurer of the Phoenix chapter, " Dozens of people phoned him with suggestions, and between their ideas, those of Chef Orby Anderson (an appropri ately named gourmet who had never visited Minnesota) and the help of the Minnesota State Department of Agri culture, a marvelous menu was devised. "

The chef had many items specially air-freighted from Minnesota, including fresh legs of milk-fed veal , Indianharvested wild rice from Isle, sunflower nuts from St. Paul . Scandinavian Lefse from Lake Park, corn from LeSeur and blue cheese from Faribault. An especially created raspberry dessert honored the Hopkins Raspberry Festival.

Approximately 137 former Minnesotans paid $5.50 to attend this successful event and hear Minnesota Alumni Association Executive Director Ed Haislet speak on " The Changing University."

The chef received a standing ovation.

ALUMNI NEWS. 1971 SEPTEMBER 21


O PENING more of the business of the University Board of Regents to public discussion is among the main goals of the Board 's new chairman.

Elmer L. Andersen , governor of Minnesota from 1961 to 1963, was sworn in as chairman of the Regents in June. He was elected to the Board by the 1967 Legislature .

In a recent interview Andersen discussed his plans for the coming year.

" My own instinct is to have public business conducted in a public meeting," he said . " I'm going to move toward having everyth ing as public as it can be."

Andersen is adjusting the Regent 's docket to make more use of the open committee meeting structure established by former chairman Lester A. Malkerson .

Under this plan , Regents ' business will have been made public in committee discussion the day before final action at the regular monthly Regents ' meeting, or even earlier.

" I hope that we can have nothing come up in Board of Regents' meetings which has not been previously discussed by a committee of the Board," Andersen said . " I expect we will see many committee meetings between the monthly meetin9s as well as the day before. "

First in a series on the University's Regents

A VIEW FROM THE TOP : ELMER L. ANDERSEN

NEW COMMITTEES ESTABLISHED

" Much of my work will be a carrying on of what I think is good that others have done,' he said. " I want to do more work through committees and I have established two new committees - one on budget, audit and legislative relationships and the second on public affairs."

Six committees that were set up under Malkerson will be continued. They are the committees on contracts, gifts and grants; educational policy and long-range planning ; faculty, staff and student affairs ' health sciences ; invest~ent , insurance and retirement ; and physical plant.

Another policy begun earlier which Andersen deems important is conversion to a new budgeting system.

" Instead of having our legislative requests based on incremental figures, they will be on a zero or absolute entity arri ved at by looki ng at need."

Andersen said that the University can be " more sensitive" to actions which destroy confidence .

" For example, when a legislator asks a question, he 's accustomed to getti ng an answer now. He's not after a 16-page answer six weeks from now. He doesn't want a 16-page discourse; he wants a workab le figure."

The Regents "feel the necessity and pl an to work more cl ose ly with the Legis-

lature," Andersen said . This can be seen in the careful and sensitive way the disputes over a proposed student housing project on Como Avenue are being resolved .

" If you can get all the same facts before responsible people, there shouldn 't be too much difference in deciding what the facts dictate. The big job is to be sure everybody is working with the same facts, and the facts need to be related to something people understand so everybody is working with the same frame of reference. "

'U' STUDENTS HAVE CHANGED

Andersen noted that the University had changed a lot since he initially saw the institution 's budgets as a state senator from 1949 to 1958.

" One way the University has changed is in the student body. There is no question that there is a great social concern and social activism that wasn 't there a few years back," he said.

"Some of it has been aberrat ional expression, but by and large it has been a constructive influence.

"Earlier there was somehow more of an identity with the University by more of the state. The University's proper

emphasis on current social problems has made it seem kind of aloof from those people in Minnesota who don 't identify with these problems," he said.

"SCHOOL SPIRIT" HAS GONE

" The old idea of school spirit has changed " Andersen said. irA lot of the old increments of school spirit have gone or are certainly diminished in their influence. "

But he added that a recent Minnesota Poll published by the Minneapolis Tribune showed that 69 percent of the people of Minnesota have a favorable impression of the University as an educational institution.

" Another thing which is different - from 15 years ago is that the University used to dominate the Minnesota higher educational scene. The state colleges were a weak and neglected element of higher education and the junior colleges were just extensions of local education.

" Now with the rapid growth of these systems and vocational-technical schools in Minnesota, the state has four strong systems of public postsecondary education and an excellent coordinating agency in the Higher Education Coordinating Commission.' (Continued on page 24)


alumni news

ANDERSEN Andersen is board chairman

and chief executive officer of the H. B. Fuller Company, St. Paul, and also president of the Bush Foundation , Minnesota's largest philanthropic organization.

A Republican who supported New York Governor Nelson Rockefeller for the 1968 presidential nomination, the 1931 University graduate is also chairman of a commission that secured federal and state support for the Voyageurs National Park to be established in northern Minnesota.

"COUNTLESS HUMAN BENEFITS"

The Regents ' new chairman

REGENT ANDERSEN

said that he plans to see the University continue as " one of the few great national universities.

" This means a lot to Min-

nesota in terms of the sheer amount of federal investments in our state as well as countless human benefits to our people," Andersen said .

Minnesota, for example, is doing more than any other medical school in the nation to combat the shortage of doctors, Andersen noted.

" Of the increase in new medical students all over the country next year, seven percent of them will be at the University of Minnesota."

Andersen sees a major problem of large universities relating to individual students.

" One of the greatest challenges is to keep the Uni versity personal for a student so that instead of losing his identity, he finds himself and has a sense of growing.

" This is our greatest priority," he said . - Bill Huntzicher, University News Service.

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'71·'72 UNIVERSITY AUSTERITY BUDGET HAS TUITION HIKES

University students will pay from $25 to $77 more in tuition each quarter during the 1971-72 school year according to the budget principles approved by the Board of Regents this summer.

Resident undergraduate students will know the lowest tuition increases, while nonresident students in graduate and professional schools will realize the highest.

The Regents ' budget policy says that the tuition hikes were built into legislative appropriations bills and should recognize differences in cost among various colleges.

The principles also outline University priorities in the $275 million 1971-72 budget, an amount which represents an increase of $26.9 million over 1970-71 , but some decreases in University activities because of inflation.

" We do have more dollars, but the rate of increase in dollars is not as rapid as the growth in cost for performing the same functions," the University vice president for finance, planning and operations said.

" Our changing mix of students is another factor. We are changing emphasis from less expensive kinds of education at undergraduate levels to more expensive kinds of education at graduate and professional levels more rapidly than we are changing our basis for financing them," he said .

"For example, while overall enrollment is roughly the same, we have been dropping

enrollment in the College of Liberal Arts where most degrees cost between $3,000 and $4,000 in operating funds, while we are adding students in the health sciences where a degree may have operating costs up to $65,000 or more. "

Despite these changing enrollment trends, the Legislature funded the University on about the same staff-student ratio as in the past.

The Regents ' budget principles also included retrenchment plans outlined earlier by University President Malcolm Moos in response to legislative cutbacks. The salary base of all departments will be cut 5 percent, administrative offices 6 percent, and the offices of the president and the vice presidents, 10 percent.

The Legislature asked the University to eliminate the equilivalent of 75 academic positions and 50 Civil Service positions during the coming year.

Additional retrenchments beyond the amounts required by the Legislature will be made to offset federal cutbacks in funds to land-grant institutions.

The Regents raised tuition $25 per quarter for undergraduate students in liberal arts, University College, home economics, General College, the College of Education and on the Duluth and Morris campuses. Students in the same fields from outside Minnesota will pay $57 more each quarter.

Last year a full-time resident student in the above-mentioned areas paid $133 per quarter. His tuition will now be $158. And a non-resident student will pay $437 each quarter.

Undergraduate resident students in forestry, agriculture and biological sciences will pay $28 more than the earlier fee of $133 per quar(Continued on page 26)

ALUMNI NEWS 1971 SEPTEMBER 25

alumni news

'71·'72 BUDGET

ter. Non-residents in these fields will add $63 to the 1970-71 tuition .

Resident students in the School of Business Administration and the paramedical programs in the College of Medical Sciences will pay $28 more per quarter than the previous $141 tuition. Non-residents will add $63 to their fees.

Graduate students from Minnesota will add $34 to the earlier $150 quarterly fee , while non-resident graduate and professional students must add $77 to the previous quarterly fee of $380.

A differential between resident lower and upper division students in the Institute of Technology has been eliminated. Students in lower division had paid $133 and in upper division, $141 . Both groups will now pay $165 per quarter.

Additional tuition hikes are expected during the second year of the biennium.

The Regents also plan to impose special charges for courses involving laboratory experiences because of inflation and a lack of adequate supply and equipment money from the Legislature.

The Board approved a $1-per-quarter increase in the student activity fee , as requested by Minnesota Student Association (MSA) president Jack Baker, raising that fee from 25 cents to $1.25. However, they stipulated that the increase was for one year only, that MSA must report back to them on its use of the money, and that no additional future money may be contracted for during the year.

The Regents acknowledged that tuition hikes close educa-

tional opportunities for marginal students , so they reaffirmed " their commitment to special financial aid in the budget plan ."

A $500,000 student aid fund is planned to offset the tuition hikes for students who would be deprived of an education because of the increased cost, Paul Cashman , vice president for student affairs , said.

Some $400,000 of that amount was specifically appropriated by the Legislature.

Funds appropriated for salary increases will be allotted to colleges and merit increases will be left to the discretion of the individual colleges, the Regents said .

" Attention should be given to the fact that inflation is a regressive phenomenon and therefore places a disproportionate burden on the lower incomes," the Regents said.

" Salary adjustments should be made with this in mind.'·

Other budget principles include :

Reductions in enrollment projections as outlined by President Moos in response to legislative appropriations bill s;

Civil Service salary in-


creases comparable to other state offices when they are passed by the Legislature ;

" No improvement of the faculty fringe benefit plan ";

An increase in the retirement pay of persons already retired " to reflect changes in the cost of living."

TUITION HIKES EXEMPT FROM PRICE FREEZE

Fall quarter tuition increases are exempt from President Nixon 's order to freeze wages and prices.

Certain salary increases, set this summer when the Regents passed the tuition hikes and the budget, are in question pending clarification of the freeze order. Some increases which have already gone into effect are not affected by the order.

President Mbos issued the following statement on the University's dilemma :

" We do not yet know all of the implications of President Nixon 's statement for the University of Minnesota. We are seeking clarifications, and we expect some of them to emerge soon.

" We will continue to charge the new tuition rates established by the Regents, which students are already paying in the University 's registration process. The Office of Emergency Preparedness has told us that tuition increases are exempt from the freeze if they have already been announced.

" It does seem clear that parking rates and ticket admissions are included in the freeze. The status of other situations is not yet clear, including some salary increases set by the Regents.

"Considerable consultation will be required within the educational communities of the state and nation. The effects of the federal policy on the University budget could be far-reaching ."

faculty profile

J AMES DON EDWARDS, who became dean of the University 's School of Business Administration (SBA) in July, says that student interest in business education is increasing .

Contending that " students are our most important product", Edwards said he will work to increase the visibility of the business school to prospective students.

" During the current economic recession , students are returning to business schools as pragmatists. They 've found that their liberal arts degrees don't get them jobs so they come back for a professional fie ld.

"But hey're returning with an increased social awareness. "

Edwards also said that att itudes in the business community are changing .

"Corporations as never before are recognizing their

political and social respons ibilities, although they may not be satisfied with certain timetables. "

The new dean and C. Arthur Williams, who had been acting SBA dean for the past year, were interviewed recently in their Business Administration tower offices on the University's West Bank campus .

Williams pointed out that several members of the SBA faculty have volunteered to work with the student-controlled Minnesota Public Interest Research Group (MPIRG), a consumer protection group inspired by Ralph Nader, and partially funded by University students through their incidental fees .

Edwards said that business education has experienced " dramatic and fundamental " changes during the past 10 years.

" A great impact has been

made by the increased use of mathematics, statistics, computers and new technology as tools of analysis in corporate decision-making processes.

" The second substantial change has been the integration and utilization of behavioral sciences into our curriculum," he said. " There is an increased utilization of behavioral techniques as they relate to organization and human behavior."

Edwards, who was chairman of Michigan State University 's department of accounting and financial administration , has served on advisory commissions for four Michigan governors.

He listed the major contribution of one commission , Total Research for Improved Management (TRIM) , as the establishment of an in-house consulting firm to work with state agencies in problem(Continued on page 38)

ALUMNI NEWS, 1971 SEPTEMI3 ER 27


As popular singer Bob Dylan says, " The times they are a changing ." Even the most trad itional and conservative of our institutions are experiencing change. The army and athletics , which share many of the same values, have, for example, recently been under attack.

Lest anyone fear that the University of Minnesota is being left out of these stormy times, let them be assured that it is not. It has been suggested many times, in fact demanded, that the University drop ROTC from the campus and, as of late, some students have been asking more than a few penetrating questions about the structure of the University Athletic department.

Call them student activists, or jock activists , they are not happy with the nature of intercollegiate athletics at Minnesota. Most of these critics are members of one or more of Minnesota's 20 sports clubs.

In 1957 an Air Force veteran named Mike Smith started a judo club at the University. Since that time 19 other clubs , including rugby, crew, fencing, soccer, white water canoeing , boxing, springboard diving, shito-ryu karate, volleyball , yoga, skydiving, archery, water polo, scuba, self-defense karate, tennis, and figure and speed skating have been added.

The boom in sports clubs

has taken no one by surprise. These clubs are extremely popular in all parts of the United States and Europe, and in some schools they have even replaced varsity athletics

University Intramural Director C. E. Mueller sees the sports club trend continuing to grow.

" The attitude of young people today is much different than it was even 10 years ago," Mueller said. " A great many young people are not satisfied being spectators when it comes to athletics. They want to get out and do.

" They feel no great pressure to be like anyone else. This means that they will try different sports and are not hung up with winning and losing. Participation is their main objective when it comes to athletics.

" Sports clubs have come about at Minnesota and all over the nation because varsity athletic departments haven 't been able to accommodate the wide range of sports younq people want to participate in . Also , many have chosen club sports because they provide the best of two worlds between intramurals and varsity athletics.

" Sports clubs allow participation against outside opponents, yet they are not as time consuming as varsity athletics. "

Some of the clubs want varsity status and all want athletic department financing. Currently they are almost self supporting, and even though they are under the jurisdiction of the Intramural department the clubs consider the Athletic department to be the most likely source of funds.

The Intramural department has an annual budget of $189,000 through the intramural fee. Mueller said that this money must be spent on intramurals and that none of it can go toward club sports.

" There are some 23,000 people on campus who benefit from intramurals and it wouldn 't be fair to take money which was intended for their benefit and spend it on the some 600 sports clubs participants," he said .

Annually Mueller asks for money from the University central administration for the clubs, but his request has always been turned down.

" About all we have been able to do for the clubs is give them a ball or two , a few un iforms, some facilities , secretarial help and advice," Mueller said.

" I'm afraid that even though sports clubs are under our jurisdiction, we don 't do much more than serve as a catalyst. What money the clubs have they raise themselves."

Sports club members are eyeing the Athletic department's annual budget of $1.8 million dollars - a budget divided among 11 varsity sports involving about 600 athletes.

The sports club members think that they should have part of the pie. They ask, " Why should karate not get any money and gymnastics several thousands of dollars?"

They point out that sports clubs at the University play regularly scheduled games against other colleges, private and community club teams. They also have coaches (volunteers) , some uniforms and observe training rules.

Mueller suggests that by reducing non-revenue sports (all but football , basketball and hockey) to club sports, or by elevating club sports to varsity status and dividing the money equally, the clubs can be satisfied.

" What the clubs are saying is that their athletic experience isn 't really that much different or less important than the current varsity sports," Muel-

ler said . " So why can 't they get financial support from the athletic department?"

Athletic Director Marsh Ryman is disturbed w ith Mueller 's budget suggestion. He defends the current varsity sports choices as being the most popular in Minnesota 's secondary school system.

Ryman says he would l ike to have some of the club sports as varsity sports, but that it can 't be done without draining funds from an already troubled budget.

In recent years the Athletic department has found itself operating between $100,000 and 200,000 in the red annually. Cutbacks in various areas of department operations have been made.

Ryman doesn 't min imize the importance of sports clubs in providing a worthwhile experience for students. but he says that as long as his department is dependent on funds from admissions, gate receipts, radio and television fees, advertisng and rentals there is going to be a financial squeeze.

An understandable uneasiness exists among Minnesota 's non-revenue sports coaches - cross country, track, wrestling , gymnastics, swimming, baseball , golf and tennis - about a " marriage" with club sports. They are afraid they will lose their jobs.

Mueller says that this wouldn t have to happen. He says that a coach could work in more than one sport.

There also is some concern that the level of excellence would drop off in all sports if non-revenue sports and club sports were on the same plane.

" It would be fine if every college track team in the country decided to be a club , too ," track coach Roy Griak said .

Some people, however, like (Continued on page 38)

ALUM NI NEWS, 1971 SEPTEMBER 29

ERNEST LARSEN

EDUCATION Ernest A. Larsen '58BS

AgEd, Anoka, president of the College of Education Alumni Association , is currently supervisor of agriculture and business occupations at the Technical Education Center in Anoka, Minnesota. He earlier managed a retail farm supply business for six years, and taught for four years in Cambridge, Minnesota and for one year in Little Falls, Minnesota. Larsen served nine years in the active military reserve, atta ining the rank of captain . He was enrolled in ROTC while at the University. Larsen and his wife have four chi ldren.

MEET YOUR NEW CONSTITUENT PRESIDENTS

DAVID BRINK

ClA David R. Brink '40BA '41 BSL

'47LLB, Wayzata, president of the College of Liberal Arts & University College Alumni Association , practices law in Minneapolis as a partner of Dorsey, Marquart, Windhorst, West & Halladay. He has been active and has held various offices and board or committee assignments in the Hennepin County, State and Ameri can Bar Associations , and has worked with the University Law School 's Center for Continuation of Studies in continuing legal education programs. Brink writes and speaks on estate planning , taxation and other legal subjects. He and his wife, Mary Wangensteen Brink '47BA, are both children of Minnesota faculty members.


WILLIAM McREAVY

MORTUARY SCIENCE William l. " Bill " McReavy

'52AMS is president of the Washburn McReavy Funeral Chapels, a pioneer Minneapo lis organization which operates three chapels in the city. Bill carries memberships in the Mount Carmel Lutheran Church , Minneapolis Business Forum, East Side Optimist Club, Riser's Breakfast Club, Cataract and Arcana Mansonic Lodges, Darius Commandery of the Knights Templar, Scottish Rite and Zurah Temple of the Shrine. He and his wife , Kathleen , and four children live in St. Anthony Vill age, Minnesota.

LEON CARR

JOURNALISM Leon Carr '51BAJourn has

been with Minnesota Mining & Manufacturing Company's public relations department for 10 years, currently as senior staff publicist. Following graduation from Minnesota, Leon worked for the St. Cloud (Minn.) Daily Times , the Associated Press in its Sioux Falls and Pierre, South Dakota bureaus and for the St. Paul Dispatch & Pioneer Press as wire editor. He was editor of the Minnesota Daily during his senior year at the University. Leon and his wife Donnie, also a '51 journalism graduate, have one son.

ROD SCHUMACHER

AG, FORESTRY & HOME EC Rodney B. Schumacher

'48BSFor has worked in sales for the past 23 year for the Masonite Corporation of Bloomington , Minnesota. He, his wife and four children -three girls and a boy - live in Arden Hills, Minnesota, on Lake Josephine.

M CLUB St. Paul native Bruce N.

Telander '56BBA is vice president of the Insurance Agency of Cobb-StreckerDunphy & Zimmermann, Inc., Minneapolis. While attending the University he lettered in hockey. Telander resides with his wife Barbara, a 1957 Minnesota graduate, and their three daughters at Middle Road, Inver Grove Heights, Minnesota.

THE OFFICIAL MINNESOTA WATCH

Designed especially for Uni~ers,ty of Minnesota Alumni by the leo~'ng monufadurer of watches. Ihe Homlit,on Watch Company. A beout,fu.ly s:yled. qualIty watch. A gift for any occasion, to be worn proudly.

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Hamilton Thin line - $64.95 -A 17 lewel stemwind movement, shock resislont ultra thon case with stainless steel bod ..

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THE ALUMNI

ALUMNAE WILL HONOR OUTSTANDING PLANNER-LAWYER

Maxine Kurtz '42BA, both a planner and a lawyer who is currently technical director of the Denver (Colo .) Model City Program, will receive the University's Outstanding Achievement Award at the Minnesota Alumnae Club 's Annual Luncheon scheduled for the Town & Country Club, St. Paul , on October 9. Barbara Stuhler '52MA, associate director of the Minnesota World Affairs Center and a member of the Minnesota Alumni Association board of directors, will make the presentation.

Miss Kurtz joined the Denver Model City Program in 1967. Previously she had served as head of research and of the special projects division of the Denver Planning Office which she founded . And earlier she had worked as a research analyst for the Tri County Regional Planning Commission .

She has served two terms as secretary-treasurer of the American Institute of Planners , a 5200-member organization of professional urban planners. Miss Kurtz received her MS degree in government management and LLB from the University of Denver, and is a member of the Colorado and American Bar Associations .

She is the author of 20 articles and one book, and sometimes serves as a parttime instructor at the University of Denver College of Law.

Gladys Sinclair Brooks '36BA, Minneapolis alder-

MAXI NE KURTZ

woman for the 11th Ward , will be guest speaker for the October 9 event, speaking on " City Planning for the Metropolitan Area."

Reservations for the Annual Alumnae Luncheon, which begins at 1 :00 p.m., can be made at $4.50 per person, by contacting the Minnesota Alumnae Club at 2610 University Avenue, University of Minnesota, St. Paul 55114, or telephoning 373-2466.

SOCIAL WORK PLANS OCTOBER ANNUAL The School of Social Work Alumni Association will hold


its 1971 Annual Meeting on Friday, October 29, at the Radisson South Hotel , Minneapolis. A social hour will precede a 7 p.m. dinner.

During the evening 's program, Arthur Radcliffe '58BA, St. Paul , will receive the Soci al Work Alumnus of the Year award .

Further information on the Annual Meeting can be obtained by contacting the Social Work Alumni Association , University of Minnesota, 2610 University Avenue, St. Paul , Minn . 55114, or telephoning 373-2466.

DENTAL HYGIENE TO HOLD FIFTH ANNUAL The Dental Hygiene Alumnae Association will hold its Fifth Annual Meeting & Banquet on Tuesday, October 19, in the Campus Club on the fourth floor of Coffman Memorial Union, University of Minnesota Minneapolis campus .

A social hour will open the event at 6:30 p.m., followed by dinner at 7:00 p.m.

Miriam Olson '51 GDH, mistress of ceremonies for the evening, wi ll introduce University staff members and distinguished guests. Special recognition will be given to the Classes of 1946, 1961 and 1966.

Reservations, at $6.50 per person, can be made by contacti ng the Dental Hygiene

Alumnae Association , University of Minnesota, 2610 University Avenue , St. Paul, Minn. 55114, telephone 373-2466.

DETROIT WOMEN NAME OFFICERS The Detroit Area University of Minnesota Women 's Club elected the following officers at its June Annual Meeting and Potluck Luncheon : Mrs. Harold Rosen, president ; Mrs. G. E. Graves, vice president; Mrs. E. L. Koester, second vice president ; Mrs. Harold Nielson, secretary ; Debra Turner, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Arthur Burgott, treasurer ; Mrs. John Schawer, assistant treasurer ; and board members, Mrs. Donald Constans and Mrs. George L. Turner.

The group saw a year of well-planned and wellattended meetings and a steadily increasing membership . The Club again donated $300 to the University of Minnesota Scholarship Fund.

1971 GOPHER FOOTBALL SCHEDULE

Games at home Sept. 11-lndiana Sept. 25-Wash. State (Band Day) Oct. 2-Kansas (LEB Day) Oct. 23-Michigan (Homecoming) Oct. 30-0hio State (Lettermen's Day) Nov. 20-Wisconsin (Dad's Day)

Games away Sept 18-Nebraska Oct. 9-Purdue Oct. 16-lowa Nov. 6-Northwestern ( Regional Television) Nov. 13-Michigan St.

MEDICAL ALUMNI PLAN THREE-DAY PROGRAM AND ANNUAL MEETING The University of Minnesota Medical Alumni Association will open a three-day program and annual meeting event on Thursday, October 21 .

Registration for Thursday 's activities begins at 11 :30 a.m. in the lounge of Nolte Center for Continuing Education , Minneapolis campus. The $5 registration fee includes a noon luncheon at which Henry Quist '43MD, presi-dent of the Medical Alumni Association, and Mead Cavert, associate dean and executive officer of the Minnesota Medical School , will speak.

A full afternoon of refresher courses on financial planning follows the luncheon , and includes such topics as " Estate Planning " and " Retirement Plans."

Friday's activities open with registration and a continental breakfast in the Indian Suite of the St. Paul Hilton Hotel at 8:30 a.m. Tickets for the event cost $2.25 per person. Following breakfast, buses will take alumni and their wives to the University of Minnesota Hospitals for a tour of the Health Sciences Center and Medical School.

At noon on October 22, alumni are invited to a luncheon in Mayo Auditorium, hosted by the Medical School. After a welcome by Dr. Lyle French , University vice president for Health Sciences Affairs, they will hear the first Wesley W. Spink lecture on comparative medicine - " The Biology of Influenza" delivered by Dr. W. I. B. Beveridge, professor of animal pathology at the University of Cambridge School of Veterinary Medicine.

A special Wives Luncheon will take place in Coffman Union with University Regent LoAnne Th rane as guest

DR. GRANT

DR. BERNSTEIN

speaker. Cost of the Wives Luncheon is $2.75 per person.

Following luncheon presentations will be made in Diehl Hall on the Medical School 's curriculum and programs as well as comments by recently appointed Medical School department heads. Members of the 1941 1946 1951 , 1956 and 1961 Reunion Classes will also speak at this time. (Continued on page 34)


alumni news

THE ALUMNI

The evening 's program will open with a social hour, beginning at 6:30 p.m., in the Minnesota West Room of the St. Paul Hilton, followed by dinner, entertainment and dancing to the Hal Garven Orchestra, beginning at 8:00 p.m. Tickets for this event are $12.50 per person.

The Friday night program will be highlighted by the presentation of Diehl Awards to two distinguished University graduates - Dr. William C. Bernstein '28MD, clinical professor of surgery at the University of Minnesota, and Dr. J. C. Grant '38BA '42MB '43MD , a private practitioner in Sauk Centre, Minnesota.

Dr. Grant, who is on the staff of Sauk Centre 's St. Michael 's Hospital , has practiced in that city since 1944. He is a member of the StearnsBenton County Medical Society, the Minnesota and American Medical Associations, and a charter member of the Minnesota chapter of the American Society of Genera l Practitioners.

Music is number one for him in the hobby department. He has been organist and choirmaster at the Church of the Good Samaritan for the last 20 years and has rebuilt about 10 pi pe organs over the years. In addition , Dr. Grant is editor of the book, " The Episcopal Choirmaster 's Handbook," which is published annually for churches allover the nation.

A brunch at the Hilton 's Don the Beachcomber's, at $5.00 per person , opens the Saturday activities at 10:00 a.m. And in the early after-

noon, buses will take alumni and their guests to Memorial Stadium for the MinnesotaMichigan Homcoming game. Tickets for the game cost $6.50 per person .

Reservations for the three days' events can be made by contacting the Medical Alumni Association at 2610 University Avenue, St. Paul 55114, telephone 373-2466.

PORTLAND DOCTOR HEADS ALUMNI GROUP

Dr. Troy G. Rollins '45BS '46MB '48MD '58MS, president of the Portland, Oregon Minnesota Alumni club, practices dermatology with a mUltispecialty group - The Portland Clinic . He is also an assistant professor of derma-

DR. ROLLINS

tology at the University of Oregon Medical School in Portland . Dr. Rollins did postgraduate study from 1955 to 1959 at the Mayo Graduate School of Medicine. He and his wife have three children .

• Minnesota's only mutual savings bank • Service since 1874

WHERE THE REAL MONEY GROWS

FARMERS AND MECHANICS SAVINGS BANK OF MINNEAPOUS Telephone 339- 2515 / Member F. D.l.e.


THE UNIVERSITY

HEW TEAM TO EXAMINE EQUAL EMPLOYMENT AT MINNESOTA

A team from the Department of Health, Education and Welfare (HEW) will visit the University this month to examine how the institution is meeting federal equal employment regulations.

" We 've been notified that a review team from HEW's regional offices in Chicago will arrive in late September for an unspecified period of time and will plan to concentrate on the question of sex discrimination ," according to Eugene Eidenberg , assistant vice president for administration and University equal opportunity officer.

As a recipient of federal funds, the University is required to meet federal standards by offering equal employment opportunity to anyone, regardless of race, creed , national origin or sex.

The regional HEW office has informed Eidenberg that it will look into recruitment, hiring, placement, upgrading and promotion procedures at the University. The team also will investigate two specific charges of discrimination received by HEW, one a class action suit filed against several universities and the other an individual complaint.

The primary interest of a compliance review team, according to Eidenberg, is in whether an institution has a reasonable program designed to end conscious or unconscious patterns of discrimination and " whether you ' re working hard at it. "

" I think it 's clear we do have inequities and imbalances as

regards race and sex," he said.

" We 're not perfect, but I think we have a strong story to tell. "

Because of the University's stringent regulations against revealing information in its personnel files , several kinds of information requested by

ERRATUM University of Minnesota Regent Daniel C. Gainey was erroneously reported to be a " former regent " in the 1971 June issue of The University of Minnesota Alumni News. Mr. Gainey is still very much a regent of the University - and a continuous asset to the Board. We apologize for our error.

HEW could not be provided. " We had a problem here,"

Eidenberg said . " As a result of our experience with military intelligence operations on campus we have developed mechanisms to protect all personal files at the University."

Instead of providing HEW with computer printouts listing every employe by name with information on his age, race, sex and employment situation, the University will code the information so no names are necessary.

If the compliance team requests to see a specific file it will be opened only with the written permission of the employe in question.

It would also violate University regulations to comply with HEW's request for a list of all academic personnel terminations with names, race sex - and reason for termination.

" All we can do is show them what steps are taken before a termination and they'll decide if the process gives adequate protection," said Eidenberg.

He noted that the review is being undertaken as part of the regional office's regular responsibility to investigate recipients of federal contracts, and was not prompted by complaints.

" We're looking forward to the review as objective criticism - in no way is this regarded as a threat," Eidenberg said.

" We'll find out what we're doing right and what we need to work harder on."


MICHIGAN OFFICIAL NAMEDNEWVP James F. Brinkerhoff, associate vice president and director of business operations at the University of Michigan , has been selected by the Board of Regents to become University of Minnesota vice president for finance , planning and operations.

Upon formal approval this month , Brinkerhoff will assume the $40,OOO-a-year position vacated by Hale Champion , who became financial vice president at Harvard University on August 1.

At Minnesota Brinkerhoff will be chief financial officer of an annual budget of about $275 million , and oversee the business office , physical planning , budgeting, endowments, investments and such support services as housing , bookstores and pollution control.

Other activities under him will include plant expansion, plant operations and maintenance, the university-owned airport , purchasing and stores.

At Michigan he has been director of business operations since 1967. His title was expanded last year when his duties were changed to emphasize responsibility for security, labor relations, personnel and related areas.

He went to the University of Michigan in 1962 as director of plant extension, a position in which he was responsible for planning and construction of new facilities.

He was a founding member and is currently vice chairman of the board of Chemotronics International , Inc., a small research and development firm located in Ann Arbor, Michigan.

He had been director of industrial relations, vice president and manufacturing manager of Argus Cameras, Inc., previously.

'f

The importance of a WILL A will is the basic instrument of any estate planning. Without a will, the individual loses all control over the distribution of his estate. May we suggest that your will is a useful and fitting vehicle for benefiting your Alma Mater.

A bequest to the University of Minnesota Alumni Fund provides an unusual opportunity for investing in the future of the University and the state which it serves. There is also the opportunity to create a memorial so that a person can be remembered to posterity.

You may also promote excellence at the University of Minnesota with gifts of cash , property, securities, bargain or donative sales , life insurance agreements, gifts of current income and gifts of insurance.

Please fill out the attached form and we will be happy to send you our bequest folder GIFTS TO MINNESOTA.

UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA ALUMNI FUND

2610 University Avenue, University of Minnesota


Please send detailed information on how to make a gift or bequest to the University of Minnesota ALUMNI FUND.

Name ______________________________________________ __

Add ress, ____________________________________ '--______ _

City' _________________________ State' ___________ Zip ____ _

Class and College, ______________________ __

VARIETY OF NEW DEGREES APPROVED

Among the new degree programs recently approved by the Board of Regents, seven will be available at the University of Minnesota Technical College in Waseca this fall.

The college will grant twoyear Associate in Applied Science degrees.

The Regents also approved a new professional degree for the College of Health Sciences -- a doctor of pharmacy degree to train potential members of a family health care team . The degree will make the University one of the few institutions in the nation to provide clinical pharmacologists who are specialists in the use of drugs.

A program in special learning disabilities as a related field for the MA in education from the University in Duluth is also now available.

The seven areas of study approved for Waseca are animal technology, home and family services, agricultural business, agricu ltural production , horticultural technology, agricu ltural industries and services, and food technology.

The Technical College will be the first public school in the state to provide training for para-professional people to assist veterinarians. The American Veterinary Medical Association has said that veterinarians spend about 65 percent of their time doing tasks that could be performed by such lesser-trai ned but skilled technicians.


alumni news THE UNIVERSITY

The home and family servIces program is designed to provide training for farm women and girls as household managers and to work with technicians who would provide services to rural families.

The other degrees will supply semi-professional , middle management people for Minnesota farms and industries that are based on agriculture.

SPINK HONORED

Dr. Wesley W. Spink, University Regents ' Professor of Medicine and Comparative Medicine, has been elected an honorary member of the American Veterinary Medical Association.

The doctor received this distinctive recognition as a tribute to his work and accomplishments in comparative medici ne with emphasis on diseases of animals transmissible to man.

Dr. Spink, a member of the University faculty si nce 1937, has had a long interest in such transmissible diseases, especially bruce llosis. He is the author of the book, Th e

Nature of Brucellosis, and has served as a World Health Organization consultant on brucellosis for many countries.

He has gained international recognition for his work in

infectious diseases and pioneered the introduction of sulfonamides and antibiotics

Dr. Spink holds a joint appointment in the University's Colleges of Medical Sciences and Veterninary Medicine.

UNIVERSITY TWIN CITIES CAMPUS CALENDAR

EXHIBITIONS University Gal/ery, Northrop Aud itorium ; Monday th rough Friday, 11 a.m. to 4 p.m.; Sunday, 2 to 5 p.m.

Sept. 15-0ct. 31 - Storyville portraits by Eugene Bellocq Sept. 15-0ct. 31 - Recent accessions to the co llection

Wilson Gallery, 472 Wil son Library ; Monday through Friday, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.

Through September - " August Strindberg : The Shakespeare of Sweden "

St. Paul Student Center Galleries, Student Center; Monday through Friday, 7 a.m. to 10 p.m.

Through September - Effie Bornhoft collection of wi ldflower watercolors, North Star Gallery

JAMES FORD BELL MUSEUM OF NATURAL HISTORY Museum (including Touch and See Room) open w ithout charge, Monday through Saturday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Wednesdays, 9 a.m. to 9 p.m .; Sunday, 2 to 5 p.m. By reservat ion , gu ides can be made available to groups of 15 or more.

LANDSCAPE ARBORETUM Four miles west of Chanhassen on Highway 5. Open to the public every day, 8 a.m. to 8 p.m.; $1 per car (for non-members) . Tours available by reservation . Hiking Tours , Ordway parking lot

Sept. 11 , 18, and 25 - 9 and 11 a.m.

UNIVERSITY BROADCASTS An educational service of the General Extension Divis ion Radio KUOM, 770 on the dial

10:30 a.m. M-F - Your Novel 11 a.m. M-F - Highlights in

Homemaking 11 :15 a.m. M - Music for

the Keyboard ; W - Lecture ; F - Music for the Vo ice

12 noon M-Sat - Midday News 12:15 p.m. Sat - BBC World

Report 12:30 p.m. M-F - University

Farm Hour; Sat - Best of the Week

1 p.m. - M, W, F - Public A ffairs ; Sat - Talking About Music

1 :15 p.m. Th - Editorial Review

1 :30 p.m. Sat - Artists and Arch ives

2 p.m. M-F - Afternoon Concert ; Sat - The Saturday Show

4 p.m. M-F - All Th ings Considered

5 p.m. Sat - Folk Music on a Saturday Night

5:30 p .m. M-F - News 6 p.m. M-F - Ecos en Es

paol ; Sat - The Irish Trad ition

6:30 p.m. T - The Goon Show ; W - Wednesday Night at the Opera ; F - Bernard Gabriel Interviews

7 p.m. M - BBC World Theatre ; T , Th - Evening Concert ; F - Music at Minnesota

University Television Hour KTCA-TV (Ch . 2), through Sept. 13

9 p.m. Th - Yard 'n' Garden 9:30 p.m. M - Public Pol icy

Panels ; W - TV Workshop ; Th - Town and Country


alumni news

GOPHER TALES

former tennis coach Joe Walsh, think we have confused overemphasis with excellence. He believes athletic teams should be restricted to playing in their own areas, not to be highly recruited and to have more control over themselves.

Such is the situation in culb sports today, but not in non-revenue sports.

The subject of sports clubs is not one which has drawn University attention only recently. An ad hoc committee of the Twin Cities Campus Assembly committee on intercollegiate athletics was commissioned two years ago to conduct a study of criteria for granting varsity status to sports clubs.

Among the criterion listed were (1) availability of money within the Athletic Department ; (2) the number of participating Minnesota high schools in the sport; (3) interest in the sport at the University; (4) interest in the sport within the Big Ten and at neighboring schools.

Obviously many club sports can answer the above criteria save for the first.

Purdue and Wisconsin are two Big Ten schools which have found the necessary financing and moved some sports clubs to varsity status, or at least aided their pro-grams. Former University of Minnesota football player Milt Bruhn was recently named di-rector of club sports at Wis-consin.

Minnesota sports club members think it is time something is done for them. Some claim that if the University only would aid in traveling money it would ease their situation.

Most sports club members travel to meets as far away as Manhattan, Kansas, and Champaign , Illinois, by car. Often they arrive only a few hours before the meet after an all-night drive. Sometimes they are given food and lodging by the host team, but other times grab what they can to eat and sleep in their cars.

" If we could just get some money we would be excellent representatives of the University," they claim .

Mueller says that perhaps the only way the sports clubs will get someone to answer their plea for funds is to form

Minnesota Playing Cards This quality double deck set of play· ,ng cards should be in every alumni home or traveling kit. University of Minnesota Regent < Seal design -in maroon an white bac~s and gold on maroon backs. Maroon and gold box also has seal design on front. Give several decks this year. Members $2 25 each postpaid; nonmembers $3 .00 each

Mail ta :

Minnesota Alumni Association Gilt Department

Universi ty of Minneso ta 26 10 Universi ty Ave nue

St. Pau l, Minnesota 55 114

Enclosed fi nd check for $ __ _ Please send Mi nnesota

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3% sales tax )

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a Club Sports Association . " We ought to take a good

look at sports programming here because if we don ' t I think the students eventually will bring certain pressure to the front ," Muelle said .

alumni news

PROFILE solving and establishing financial priorities.

Edwards was chairman of TRIM .

The dean said that he also hopes to increase the visibility of the business school to the Minnesota business community.

" It is essential for a business school to be relevant to the business community."

He said that education should be a " life-long career " for business executives. The University currently works with executives through such programs as the Minnesota Executives Program - workshops for faculty and corporate leaders at which they discuss such issues as changing life styles, consumer trends and corporate responsibility.

A certified public accountant in Michigan and Texas, the new dean is the president of the 150,000-member American Accounting Association whose annual meeting was recently held at the University of Kentucky in Lexington.

He is the author or co-author of 10 books and more than 30 articles in the field of accounting.

Edwards holds a PhD in business administration and accounting from the University of Texas, an MBA from the University of Denver, and his BS from Louisiana State University.

[KD©~ you can get @~(Q\@@@ of GROUP life insurance for a lot less than you might think

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While 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.

Basic Plan and Low Cost AMOUNT OF LOW

GROUP TERM QUARTERLY YOUR AGE INSURANCE' PREMIUM

UNDER 25 $20,000 $ 13.00 25 · 29 20 ,000 16.00 30 · 34 20 ,000 20.00

35 · 39 20,000 26.50 40 · 44 20,000 36.00 45 · 49 20,000 51 .00

50 · 54 20,000 73.50 55 · 59 20 ,000 108.00 60 and O ver (Amounts of Insurance and premiums

change after age 60 Wrote for details. )

• Higher amounts of insurance are ava i lable In Double Basic Plan and Basic Plan plus SurvIvors Security. Opt ional family coverage also available. Wr i te for onformatlon.

It 's easy to enroll 1. Complete Group Life I nsura nce Enrollment Form 2 Mall to . Minnesota Alumni ASSOciation

Insurance Admin istrator P.O . Box 9 0 7 MinneapolIS, Minnesota 55440

3 . Send no money now .. you WIll be not,f,ed of the approval of your application and will receive your first b il ling from the administrator .

• You Are El igible ••• If you are a m ember o f the M AA. under age 60. and are e Ither ac t ive l y emp loyed o r are an unemployed hou sewI fe Cover age for r eSI d en t s of T e as, OhiO , N ew J ersey. W isconsi n not ava il ab le at thiS time.

• G enerally No Physic a l Exam .. . usually only the short statemen t of h eal th on the enrollment form IS n ecessary • B eneficiar y • • • you name your own banef, c ,ary , whI c h you may c h onge at any t Ime Spec Ial benefIc iary arrange ments can be m ad e to fit your own requirements

• No Premium to Pay While Disabled •.. If you become totally d isabled as defi n ed i n t h e contract before age 60, y our life In sura nce p r emiums are waived an d insura n ce remai n s i n f o r ce wh ile y ou re m a In so disabled.

• You M ay Change • . • to a permanent polICY whI c h bUIlds cash va lues for re tir ement. When you terminate m ember· ship In MAA, when y o u reach ge 75, o r when any i n surance t erm In a tes becau se o f a c h ange In age b eyond age 60, y ou m ay convert th amount of group life Insuran ce Whi Ch to rm on at es to any IndIv idual p o l icy of life i n suran ce then b e ing Issu ed b y th e I nsur n ce company other t h an t erm Insurance Or any pol icy co ntaInIng disab i lity or o ther supplem entary b en ellts.

r--------------------------~ M innesota A lumni A ssociation Grou p L i f e Insurance ..

ENROLLMENT FORM PtudtJrrtJM A. NAME _ _______ _ ______________ _

8 . Permanent Mailing Address Slre-et and Number

CIty State Zip Coverage for reS idents of New Jersey" OhiO, Texas and W isconsin is not ava i lable at th iS t ime

,--- BENE FICIARY DE SI GN ATI ON FOR MY I NS URAN CE ----, If no benef iciary IS designated by you . the policy prOV ides that proceeds sha l l be payable In the follOWing order of pr iori ty To your spouse. if l iv ing , otherw ise to your then l i v ing lawful bod ily and legally-adopted Child or chi ldren. equall y if more than one ; jf none" to your parents in equal shares, or the surY'.iY'or ; ,f none, to your brothers and Sisters , If none, to the e Kutors or admin istrators of your estate.

Name of BenefiC iary RelationshIp

Address CIty and State

C. Schedu le of benef Its 0 S20.000

D . Member Date Of Birth sex _ _ Helght __ Welght,-.

Year graduated from Universoty Y ES NO

1 Have you ever been rated, decloned, postponed or l im i ted lor any type of insurance for any reason? 2. Have you ever been told or had reason to suspect that you had . Heart Trouble ; High Blood Pressure ; Albumin, Pus or Sugar in Urine ; Cancer or Tumor ; Nervous D isorder , Epi lepsy ; Tuber· culosis ; Ulcer or Lung D isorder? 3. With in the last five years have you been conf ined by any i llness or injury , or has a surgical operation been performed or is one an· tic ipated? 4. To the best of your knowledge, is your state of health good? 5. If answers to Items 1" 2 or 3 are u Yes", g ive dates and details. If answer to I tem ~ is " No" , explain. (Use add i tional page, if necessary .)

Date R e~ s on f or T re~tment Results

00

00

00 00 00

I hereby apply for group lile insurance provided by The Minnesota Alumn i ASSOCiation Group life Insurance Program underwri tten by The Prudential Insurance Company of Americ..a As a member In good standing . I understand that any and all dividends declared under the above group policy shall become the property 01 The M innesota Alumni ASSOCiatIon . I represent that eac~ of the above answers IS complete and true, and that they shall be the ba.sls of t~e Issuance by the Company of any group life insurance pursuanl to thiS application

I hereby authorize any physician or other person who has attended or e amined me or who may hereafter attend or e amine me to d isclose Or to testify to any knowledge or information thus acquired , to the e tent not prohibited by provisions of law. A photostat of this authorization shall be as valId as thE' original .

Date SIGNATURE."'X-=-____________ _ L __________________________ ~

1972 "HAWAI IAN HOLIDAY"

Visit this worm weather Paradise at a delightful t ime of the year and escape from snow , cold and winter!

• Seven wonderful nights at the sumptuous , new SHERATON WAIKIKI HOTEL , right on the beautiful Waikik i Beach ... next to the Royal Hawa ii an Hotel.

• Round-trip Jet Charter from Minneapolis to Honolu lu via WESTERN AIRLINES 707 J et Charter!

• Hawaiian Lei Greetingl

• We leome Cocktai I Party.

• A special full-course DINNER is included at the famous Royal Hawaiian Hotel, with their incomparable Hawaiian STAGE SHOW!

• Half-Day ORIENTATION TOUR of Honolulu .

• Farewell Mai Tai Party.

• A wor ld of fun 'n sunl

• MARCH 19 - MARC H 27, 1972 •

ONL Y $389, p lus 10% taxes, services

1972 "GRECIAN ESCAPADE" & GREEK ISLAN D CRUISE

An outstanding opportunity to visi t the ci ty of the anc ients : ATHENS ... thrill to 0

deluxe CRUISE oboard the MTS "Apollo " !

• Round-trip Jet Charter from Minneopol is to Athens via TWA 707 Intercontinental Jet!

• Five wonderful n ights at the deluxe ATHENS HILTON HOTEL!

• Continental Breakfast and Lunch or D inner at your hotel each day!

• Welcome Cocktail Party .

. 3 Day GREEK ISLAND CRUISEI All meals furnished on the Cruisel

• Half-Day Athens' OR lE N T A TION TOUR!

• Many Minneso t a A lumni extras!

• S EPT EMB ER 9-1 8, 1972 •

ONL Y $578, p lus 10% taxes, services

r--, // I

// I ,/ /send 10 ' I

(Mr . Ed Ho islet / ElCeclJtlve D irector I The Minnesota Alumn i Association

I 2610 University Avenue I SI. Poul , Minnesolo 55114

I Please find enclosed $ 100 deposit for each I reservo tion(s) for Ihe tour checked below:

o " Hawoiian Holiday"

o "Grecian Escapade"

I Make checks payable to Minnesota Hawaiian I Holiday or Grecian Escapade.

Name ____________________________ _

Address _____________ _

City _____________ _

Siale _______ __ Zip ___ _

Membership Card # ____ _

I I I

The tours are limi ted to members of ~h e I Minnesota Alumni Associal ia n and th e ir 1m·

~ediate ~~i~ ____________ j

1971 OCTOBER • aumnl ne

UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA

IHIA WAD DAN

Make Your Reservation

TODAY Send to : Ed Halslet Minnesota Alumni Association

2610 University Avenue St. Paul, Minnesota 55114

IHIOILDDAY MARCH 19-27, 1972

Treat yourself to a

SUN BREAK Eight spectacular days, seven wonderful nights at the sumptuous new Sheraton-Waikiki Hotel, located right on Waikiki Beach in Honolulu. The tour includes :

• Round trip , fi rst class , air transportat ion , Minneapolis to Honolulu , Hawaii , via Western Airlines-Jet Charter, only 133 passenger capacity ;

• Special Hawaiian Lei Greeting on arr ival ;

• Spec ial Welcome Cocktail Party at the Hotel ;

• A full -course dinner and stage show in the famous Royal Hawaiian Hotel ;

• All airport transfers in Honolulu , luggage and portage charges included ;

• U.S. Departure Tax included. plus Hawaii taxes ;

• Farewell MAl TAl Party ;

• Experienced tour director to assist you in every way ; hospitality desk at the hotel.

SPECIAL PACKAGE PRICE • per person from Minneapolis

• plus 10% taxes and services . Based on two-per-room occupancy.

OFFICIAL RESERVATION FORM

Please make ___ reservatlon(s) in my name. Enclosed is my

check for $, ____ _ to cover my reservatlon(s) .

NAME _______ __

ADDRESS ___ _

CITY ________ STAT~ _______ ZIP ___ _

MA.A. MEMBERSHIP NUMBER

$100 deposit per person. Reservations to be paid In fu ll January 5, 1972. Make checks payab le to " Minnesota Hawaiian Holiday." Tour open only to members of the Minnesota Alumni Assoation and immediate family in household.

THE MINNESOTA ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Edwi n L. Haislet '31 BSEd '33MA '37EdD Executive Director

EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Oscar R. Knutson '27LLB John E. Carroll '33BChemE Harry E. Atwood '31 BA Violet Rosacker Graf '33-'37 Hermon J. Arnott '24BA Franklin Briese '28LLD Gerald H. Friedell '48BA 'SlJD J. Roscoe Furber '24EE Dr. Robert Hugh Monahan '43MD George T. Pennock '34BA Carl N. Platou '51 MHA Harry Heltzer '33METE BOARD OF DIRECTORS




Past President

Term expires 1972: Hermon J. Arnott '24BA, William O. Carlson '37, J. Roscoe Furber '24EE, Mrs. Violet Rosacker Graf '33-'37, John K. Hass '31 , Harry Heltzer '33METE, Maynard A. Speece '43BSAgEd, Mrs Carmen Nelson ' 13BA, Charles H Withers '49BAJourn. Term expires 1973: Fred J. Agnich '37BA, Harry E. Atwood '31 BA, Gerald H. Friedell '48BA 'SlJD, Joseph Karesh '29BA, Oscar R. Knutson '27LLB, Miss Melva E. Lind '24BA, Donald W. McMoore '51 BSEd, George T. Pennock '34BBA, Carl N. Platou '51 MHA, J. A. Stromwall 'SOBA. Term expires 1974: Franklin Briese '28LLD, John E. Carroll '33BChemE, Robert G. Cerny '32BArch, Miss Marilyn Chelstrom 'SOBA, Lynn Hokenson '44 , Harold Melin '44ChemEng, Robert Hugh Monahan '43MD, Henry N. Somsen, Jr. '32BA, '34LLB, Miss Barbara Stuhler 'S2MA, Milton I. Wick '18. Term expires 1975: George S. Arneson '49BEE, Charles Britzius '33BCE '38MSCE, George Gibbs '63BSEd, Leonard C. Heisey '49BSB, Geri Mack Joseph '46BA, Kenneth P. Manick 'S6BA '60BS '60MD, Richard F. Messing '43BChemE, Wallace E Salovich 'SOBBA 'S6MHA. PRESIDENTS REPRESENTING CONSTITUENT GROUPS Miss Margaret Mull '31 BS, Minnesota Alumnae Club; Rodney B. Schumacher '48BS, College of Agriculture, Forestry & Home Economics ; Thomas E. Brady '49BBA, School of Business Administ ralton Dr Robert E. Lee '43DDS, School of Dentistry ; Ernest A Larsen 'S8BSAgEd, College of Education ; Dr. Henry W. Quist '43MD, Medical Alumni Association; William L. McReavy 'S2AMS, Mortuary Science; Susan Richards McKinley 'S7BSN, School of Nursing Alumane Association ; Barry M. Krelitz '62BSPhm, College of Pharmacy; David R. Brink '40BA '41 BS, College of Liberal Arts & University College; Glenn W. Schwartz '49BEE, Institute of Technology ; Dr. Kenneth G. Magnuson 'S8BS '60DVM, Veterinary Medical Alumni Association ; Roger Toogood 'S8MSW, School of Social Work ; Mrs. Joanne Paulson '49GDH, Dental Hygiene Alumnae Association ; Harry B. Svardahl '46AA, General College ; Mrs. Barbara Cohen 'S7BS, Division of Medical Technology ; Leon C. Carr '51 BA, School of Journalism & Mass Communications ; Myron Cordes '70AAS, University of Minnesota, Crookston. PRESIDENTS, REPRESENTING NON-CONSTITUENT GROUPS Gerald E. Magnuson '51 BBA 'S4LLB, Law Alumni Association; Bruce Telander 'S6BBA, "M" Club. PAST PRESIDENTS & ALUMNI FUND ADVISORY COMMITTEE Russell E. Backstrom '2SBME '27MSME, William F. Braasch 'OOBS '03MD, Wendell T. Burns '16BA, Victor Christgau '24BSAg, George Earl '06BA '09MD, Franklin D. Gray '2SBA, Waldo E. Hardell '26BSB, Albert H. Heimbach '42BBA, Harry Heltzer '33METE, Hibbert M. Hill '23BCE, Arthur R. Hustad '16BA, Francis A. Lund '31-'35, Virgil J. p , Lundquist '43MD, Joseph Maun '32BA '3SLLB, Harvey Nelson '22BS '2SM D, Charles Judd Ringer '38-'41, Glenn E. Seidel '36ME, James A. Watson '42BA, Edwin A. Wilson '30BEE, Wells J. Wright '36BSL '36LLB, Edgar F. Zelle'13BA. HONORARY LIFE ASSOCIATION MEMBERS Dr. J. L. Morill, President Emeri tus of the University; William T. Middlebrook, Vice President Emeritus of the University; Dr. O. Meredith Wilson; Gerald T. Mullin; William L. Nunn.


OCTOBER 1971 VOL. 71 , NO. 2

in this issue THE COVER FEATURE IS the first in a series of featUres on Minnesota women that will appear throughout the 1971-72 publication year. Dr. Jessie Bernard, eminent sociologist researcher, teacher and feminist , has contributed the first installment of the series, " One Alumna's Story." The issue is also filled with news of a growing University and its alumni.

7 Points Of View

8 Minnesota Women: One Alumna's Story

14 The Affluent Alumnus

16 A University Grows

20 Class of '22 To Celebrate 50th

26 Welcome Week 1971 In Pictures


32 The Alumni

36 Around & About

Mary Lou Aureil '62BAJourn Editor Vergal BueschN Cover and Consultant Artist Edwin L. Haislel '31 BS '33MA '37EdD Managing Editor

Second class postage paid at SI. Paul, Minnesota and at additional mailing offices, under Act of Congress of March 3, 1879, Annual dues of the Association are $10, of which $8 constitu tes a year's subscri ption to The Alumni News. Subscription for non-alumni, $1 0 pe- year. National advertising representatives, Select Media, Inc., 10 East 40th Street, New York City, New York 10017; Published monthly from September through June by the Minnesota Alumni ASSOCiation, 261 0 University Avenue, St. Paul , Minnesota 5511 4. Telephone (612) 373-2466. Member of the American Alumni Council .

ALUMNI NEWS, 1971 OCTOBER 3

University of Minnesota ...

HOMECOMING BAR-B-QUE Saturday, October 23, 1971 - 11 :30 a.m. to 1 :00 p.m. ...- ......

I '

The day the Minnesota Gophers meet the Michigan Wolverines · '. · . , . · . MEN U A "TAILGATING" PARTY

· , I

Bar-B-Que Beef AT WILLIAMS ARENA Sandwich $1.50 in advance - $2.00 at the door

Baked Beans Potato Chips

Salad Ice Cream

Coffee or Milk

Free Homecoming Buttons and Balloons for all. A special Pep Band will provide music in keeping with the season . Gopher cheer leaders will add color and zest to the occasion .

- ORDER TODAY-

Purchase your Luncheon Ticket before Friday, Oct. 22 and sa e 50 cents. Please send me : ____ Homecoming Luncheon Tickets at $1 .50 each $, ___ _

Name _________________ Address __________ __

City __________________________ (Zip) ___ _

Make remittance payable to the University of Minnesota. Address mail to ATHLETIC TICKET OFFICE, 108 Cooke Hall

University of Minnesota Minneapolis, Minnesota 55455

HOMECOMING PEP FEST

LUNCHEON Co-sponsored by

Midwest Federal Savings & Loan Assoc. and the Minnesota Alumni Association

-------------------------, SEND IN YOUR RESERVATION TODAY TO:

MINNESOTA ALUMNI ASSOCiATION 2610 University Avenue


Count me in! Please reserve at $4.25 each for the 1971 Homecoming Pep Fest

Luncheon, October 21 , Holiday Inn Central , at 12 noon.

Name _______________ __

Address ______________ _

City _____ State _____ Zip __ _

Amount Enclosed $, ____ _

Make checks payable to MAA Pep Fest Luncheon

4 ALUMNI NEWS, 1971 OCTOBER

HOLIDAY INN CENTRAL MINNEAPOLIS

THURSDAY, OCT. 21 12:00 NOON

SEE AND HEAR -

Coach Murray Warmath Football Captain Bill Light

Athletic Director Marsh Ryman Master of Ceremonies Paul Giel

ENJOY AND CHEER -

U of M Pep Band Cheerleaders and Pom Pom Girls

College Songs Pep Talks

A GREAT TIME FOR ALL, WITH FOOD, FUN & SPECIAL FAVORS-

It 's a real old time pep rally. Social period starts at 11 :30 a.m.; luncheon at 12 noon. Come and bring

your friends to mingle with other alumni, Minnesota All-Americans, other celebrities . Help celebrate

Homecoming 1971. Support the Gophersl

alumni n ws

ALUMNI REACTION FAITH TO HELP ME FINISH SCHOOL

pan returning from a bike trip thre w k ago, 1 found a letter waiting for m from the oi-\ rsity's Financial Aid Office. Anxiou Iy, I ripp d op 0 th envelop and r ad it contents. Rcli v d and xci ted by what I rcad, I jump d up and down, sh uting" s holarshipl" t v ry-un around m (nam ly one p rson - my girlfriend).

~ I , nam is Lawr nce L E P (pronowlc d -P) and, a if you h. ven't • Ir ady gu ed this i a lett I' of a knowl dgment and apPI' clabon of th cholarship I r c iwd. To put m con ci nce at re t, I \\ ant )OU to kno\ that this i approXimat Iy m t nth att mpt at writing thi I tt r in lh pa~t three \\ k - none f m earlier I Lter seem d to sa what I want d them to ay a I had to start 0\ r on a 11 wane. , ith my conf ssion out of th wa" I'l l tt'll you liltle about myself.

Born and rais d in b autiful , -OJ d ast linn poli, I attend d

dison High hool, graduating fifth out f fhe hundred and twent) -fi\C tud nt in 196. 1-though proud 1 f b ing aptain of th wr tling team (ironicall th on ly "B" I r i\ d w, in Ph ical Education), at dison I til 0 p rli ipated in football, tennis, tud nt coun iI, ' tion, I Honor i ty and rman lub (in addition to \ orking after chuol ). mong the awards 1

rei\' d at graduation " a th Fir t National Bank w, rd, ran I-: d third among th "Edisonian" h nor.

In th fa ll of 196 I nter d the ni\' rsit}" Insti tute of T h

nology, majoring in ma th m, li and omi tit r s in . ch la ti h , in my fir t thr yar in IT, t made ' the Dean' fi. t \ ry quarler \. pl for one, a \ 1 l1l U -

bUng .1 3. PA (a .0 P ()\ I' th last 1 wo ar). B au e of 111" rank in IT, '1 " a I led to b ; an IT tulor for th cOllliner

eh 01 • ear. " ' ith my work in

c mputer science, I was able to get a job with IBM last umm r as a computer op rator and with

nivac this summer as a compUl r programm r.

In regards to my futur , I will graduat from IT thi year, but in ord r to r ceive a double major in math and Ie, I will have to take twenty cr dits per quarter. ( lasl) pan graduation I can ither go to work for IB~{ or nivac, both of whom have already

offered me full-time jobs, or I can go on to graduate school directly, t the pre ent I am quite undecided as to what 111 do in r gards to work or chool or, if s h 01, what field - I'm intere ted in mathematics, com put r , busin s and education. t any rate I ha\ e six months to d cide.

It is hard to de cribe exactly how grateful I am to r cei\'e this cholar hip. Fir t, my parent '

polic), on my education is that, altllough tlley I t me Ii\'e at home r nt-Fr e, I must pay for all other college cost on my own. ,laturalIy, any xtemal revenue in addition to what I earn is greatly appreciat d - especiall since I can then work Ie and tudy more. cond, last Nm mber I \Va laid off by IB~ l , and hartly after that I broke my leg (playing football in the now). ince I didn't land my job

at ni\'ac until middle ummer, I was in dire financial straitsthu , it was with great relief that I r cei\' d notice of the cholar hip .

Finally, no reward i a great to m as is ha\'ing the connd nee of omeone backing me; i.e., yen

th ugh m accompli hment reward me, they don't compare to the ""no~ I dg that I have a span or with th fait h in me to help me nni h cho I . , L 3\\T nee L E P

linn apolis, 1 Iinne ota pt mb r ,1971

LOST RING ?

A University of Minnesota Class ring with the initials K.N.W. was recently found at the Mount Auburn Hospital in Cambridge, Massachusetts. If you are the owner of the ring , please contact the Minnesota Alumni Assoc iation for its return .

Official Minnesota Blazer Two co lors, Minnesota Maroon or Navy, traditional cut, three metal buttons, patch pockets, center vent, all wool flannel -wi th handcrafted U of M emblem and offi c ial blazer label. All sizes 36-46. Delivery depend ing on stock, Blue Blazer immed iately ; Maroon, depending on stock, few days to three weeks. Alterat ions one week. Ind ividual price - Members $46.00; Non-members $55.00.

._--------------, Minnesota Alumni Associati on University of Minnesota 2610 University Avenue St. Paul, Minnesota 55114

Enclosed is my check for $ __

to cover _ Minnesota Blazers.

_ I am a member

Circle length: Short, Regu lar, Long

I Ci rcle size : 36, 37, 39, 40 42, 44, I 46 I Color: Maroo Navy_

I Name, _________________ _

I Address. ______________ _

I C' I Ity _________ _

! State Zip __ _ ----------------

ALUMNI NEWS 1971 OCTOBER 5

Dream away

These sparkling glasses make an excellent gift for yourself or for others You will find that they are proper for any occasion . The maroon University seal and gold MINNESOTA GOPHER are baked on for lasting durability and beauty. The safety rim prevents chipping and the heavy-weighted bottom prevents tipp ing and spilling . These 12Y2 ounce glasses are sa fely packed eight to a carton .

Order your set today.

Special member price for eight $2.50

Non-members $3.00 Postage and packaging additional.

State of Minnesota $1 .00

All other state $1 .25

Minnesota residents only add 3% sales tax TO TOTAL.

----------------------------~

Minnesota Alumni Association University of Minnesota 2610 Universi ty Avenue SI. Paul , Minnesota 55114

Enclosed find my check for $ __ . Please send me __ sets of University Glasses. I have added __ for the postage and packaging.

Name Address ________________ _

City _______ State _____ Zip __ _

editorial

alumni news

POINTS OF VIEW Th nnuai R 'port of thociation for the fiscal y ar endin Jun 30, 1971, il> no\" r ad} for mailing. It review th activitie and proClrams of th ~ ear.

Th major emphasil> for the 1970-71 fiscal year was on incre ed communication. B caus of the um t and turmoil on campu a

ar a 0, it b came vid nt that more communication with alumni wimp 'rativ . To that cnd the Alumni Oillc has been " 'orkin clo ly with tb D partm nt of (ni\' r ity Relation on a communi ations program which will r acb all alumni veral time a V < r . Lik wi e, communication \\;th th Vni\' r itv administration ~\'as tr Ilgth n d 0 that th lumni oci tion could be mor h Ipful to tb Univ r ity.

:\1 mber hip, alway of major importance becaus it i th main ource of incom for the ociation, howed onh a Ii ht ain.

Uk wi ,th Alumni Fund, \\ hich op rat on a calendar year, \\"as down for 1970. 11 of \ hicb refl cts what has bapp n d on campu th pa t two ~ ar well th down trcnd of th e onom~· . Th lumni Tour program continu d with two ucc - a

aribb an rui e in January and a unbreak to Puerto' allarta in ~larch.

Th iation' roup Lif pro am and Ho pital-:\Ioney Plan continu d to Clro\\' and to reu h more alumni.

'wpter of th Y ar Award \\' nt to rook ton instate ,md 1 \\' York itv out tate. Th OutstUlulinC7 onstituellt Group of th Y ar ward 'w nt to the D ental. lumni ociation.

ftcr 31 \' ar in offman ~I 'morial nion, the :\I.\A ollic w re moved to" the Admini trati\' n; buiIdinCl at 2610 (niver it\·

\ cnu, t. Paul.

The 0 iiltion, in it effort to build an Alun1l1i ni\'er in ' . t Bank. \\"a

Liquor tatut 0 that th lumni.\ 0 iation ould IT aicoholi b >\'erag within the mil limit in a building operat d b~' th ~I A, thu makincr pible the nnancincr of the buildin .

inmni Board m mb r \\'Creaddened by th d ath of K PI' sid nt f th:\L in 196 9, and h" th d ath of T mcz\ k of tb IUl11ni taff. .

Th rti I of In orporation \\" re am nd d to me t th r quir -I11mt of the Tax Rd rm A t of 196 .

Finally, the Alumni H onor ommittl::e and the L niver ity Honors omn~ittee wcre mer 'd into a in I gr up thu ' fa ilitutincr

the \\'01'1-.. o[ the ommitt c.


MINNESOTA WOMEN

ONE ALUMNA'S STORY*

BY JESSIE BERNARD


THE )' ar 1920 wa an import ant one in th history of women in th nitcd ta t s, e p ciaIly in a ad mia. In that y ar the proportion of coll g tud nts who, r ,omen was high r than ver b efor or -, ith the exc ption of th , ar years of th 1940' when th m n w r not in chool - aft r.

It was a tim ,h n th proportion of women on coll g facultie was till on the a ndant, to p ak in 1930. ThL was a generation of women that r pre nt d the fruit of th first e)lcl of tw nti th entury f minism.

It was , tim \Vh n the vot had been gain d by wom n. It was a timc, lik th pr s nt, of th ir lib ration. W e h ad ShOlt hair and w e roll d our stocking and Bett lim s ran a crusadc for th ors tIe co d .

1920 , as th ar I nt r d th ni v r ity. It s m cl the mo t natural thing in th world to m that th r , ould b ,

°In th ' spring of 1971 a young woman at the University of Kansas, Ms wen SaS r, wrot . to say sh bad r ceived P nllission to writ her do toral dis~ertali on 0 11 Illy work.

nel r her g ntlc, but insist nt prodding, I have been for ed t rc onstru t my life. Til story pr sent d her owes a great deal to h r insights and interpretation .

universit) r 'ad) and, aiting for m . 1y p aren t · , 110 had c m from the old ountry did not tak , it 0 111U h for granted ;

ongr s man Iorrill' dr am -that , l1) une hould b abl to go to coll g - th n still 1 than igl ty 'ar old, \Va a wonderful th in cr. ot that th )' weI' too nthu ia tic ab ut mIJ gOing; wh at good did it d for girl to go? low, a ood busine coIl g, 'e; that mad n . But wh th univer it, ?

Wh , ind d? W 11: fir t of all b cau all my tea h rs at

ntral High - mod I ,d after a e, England a adem - said

I should. s Illy old r si t r' t 'ach r h ad aid h should,

lder broth r's that he should . linn apolis , a p 0 -

pled by a fairly larg onling nt of ,EI gland rs wh had brought with lh m th ir puritan ethi , in luding, of cours, normOtIs emphasis on du ution .

nc1 , oupled with m)' \\1)

p arents' imilar ven ration f 1 arning, it \Va n t reall. all lhul hard to get penni ion to go.

IJ Y sist r , fl y yea rs olel r the n 1, ha] majored in En lish end no' , rec 'ntl. graduat el, sh \V n. flound riJ g. 11 urg 1 111

t take h 111 nomi s; it , ould b p more 1I ful.' ith m

f minisl bi, I t ok this aclvic as cl 'grading, as though sh wcr' trying to palm orr on m som ,thing inferior. If sh bad major d in Engli h, why so would I. And so I did.

In thos dm th r w r , a I r m mb r them, gr at luminaries on th c, mpu . Th r wa

nna H Imholtz Ph lan, statusq u and th very archetyp

of Pallas thena. Th r was ~Iar)' Ell n has, and ~1arjorie

icol on, and uc F It Td r, and Liluan oh n. nd ven '{aria anford. I did not have

course with all tho e di tingui h d women, but I kn w th y wcr ther and I .\01 w they w re gr at. Th re was al <> Richard Burton, who 1 ctur d on th Engl~h no I, who e ~ Ie had b n poli h d b:-, ar

on th ~Iidcllc,,' t rn wom n' club circuit wher he had learn d to harm and delight whil a t th amc tim sneaking in a con id rabi amount of learning to tb gr at nOlthern . Iis~is ippi all y. How wc laugh d \\ h n he told u , apro-11 s Jan Llst n's omm nt that no woman o\' r ~3 could ver hop to xcite romantic aiF ction in th mal br a t, tbat Honor ' BaIza had upp d the d adline to 30 and, 0 far a~ h , Richard Bmton, \Va onc rn d, it could

o ven to 50.' thought h \Va kidding, of com e. (But YOU n t that I rememb r it.) Th r wa Prof or toll who mad u g< sp when he told U' that h 1 k wa int nd d to b a comic hara tel'. nd Bea h and Thomas .. nd nw young in truetor, n of a distingui~b d rabbi, fr h from Oxford on a Rhod cholar hip.

H was fr shly in love and it show d . It was cynically fa hionabl in those days of flaming ) outh to laugh at love. Still, h re was a grown man who fairly glow d with it. Y this fatb r , so rumor had it, had b en oblig d to r sign b cau his on' wif wa not of hi faith. I

kn w vagu Iy from my own hom background that int rmarriag w, seriously frowned upon by J w . But I had never fac d th ituation befor . How could an) thing as beautiful as this marriag b any thin but good in th ight of anyon's God?

This in tructor was an enthu-ia tic admirer of L. L. Bernard

of the ociology d partm nt and h insi t d I mu t take at lea t one COlli with him. I took his advice and begm imm diat Iv to it in one of Pro-fe or B~rnard' cour and the whol world chang d .

H re \\' r the answers. t 1 a t h re \Va the place one earch d for an w r .

I wa hooked on ocioIo~' and I ne\' r v n tried th r after to free nw elf from thi o\'er-pow rfng pa ion. I hm'e b n

nslaved b\' it ev r inc . For I al 0 b can{e "hooked" on the prof or a w 11 a on ociolog\'. I became ru \\ife and th ~. moth r of hi three children. But that i, another . tory.

In th standard r fer' nce book amon inter ted can Bnd the biographical fact:! u uaI-lyon idered . ntial in thi "cr dential 0 iet\·" - award and honor and that rt of thing, of whi 11, I an) !!rateful to <1\, I ha\'e had a fair , hare. But th \' have little to c1 with my r at" life whi h ha b el1 Ii,· d pl:imnril~' in < fa inating world of id, about ennt an] th ir so,-iolorticnI au

This article , "One Alumna's Story", by Dr. Jessie Bernnard '23BA '24MA, is the first in a series of articles on University of Minnesota women that will appear in THE ALUMNI NEWS during the 1971 -72 publication year.

THE ALUMNI NEWS chose Dr. Bernard 's story to begin this series because of her graceful power in the current women 's liberation movement, and because this power reaches back beyond currency into the roots of the movement.

Dr. Bernard, who is widely known for her research and scholarship, primarily in the fields of family and community organization, is professor emerita of sociology at Penn State University, where she served as a professor from 1947 to 1964. Previously, she was a professor of sociology at Lindenwood College, st. Charles, Missouri, from 1940-47, and a statistical analyst for the Bureau of Labor Statistics from 1938-40.

She has been a Research Scholar hO'loris causa since 1964, a member of the editorial boards of the Journal of Marriage & Family, Sociology & Socia! Research, and the Journal of Conflict for many years , and has been on the board of directors of the Carver Foundation of Tuskagee Institute since 1966.

Washington University, where she received her PhD in 1935, honored her with a Distinguished Alumni Award in 1966, and the Penn State University Press with the Louis H. Bell Award for the best manuscript, Academic Women, which was published in 1964.

Dr. Bernard currently lives in Washington, D.C.


alumni news

MINNESOTA WOMEN

[s SaB r's examination of my work has distingui h d four P riods of interest in my 0-ciological development. On had to do with my Jewish b ackground and the oCiology of

thnicity, one with the n ature of sci ne, pecially of sociology, one with m an:iag and th family, and one with th st atus of women . And, running through all of them , the natur of eonBi t. I have h ad to run v ry fast to ke p up with all of th se continuing - and consuming -concern.

Ethnicity, Brst. My master's thesis ( 1924 ), designed to test a principle of E. A. Ross'swas on th Relativ Rat of Change of Custom and Tradition among Modern J ws. Innocent of any sta ti stical sophistication -not even a ingle Chi square t st - and with its pretentiou title, as though a r la tively small number of Jews from th Twin Citi s in th early 1920'. could be taken as r epre entative of "modern Jews", it was nev rth -less a cord d the H arris award and I was invited to pr nt it at th m eetings of the American Sociological Society that y ar .

Th conc -rn with ethnicity which it reB cted continu d to absorb me and wa not resolved for over a decade. By th 1940's it had been worked through . In 1942, two chapt rs in a bo k, Jews in a Gentile World , dit d b S. H. Bl;tt and Isaacque Gra bner, appear d . On was a dcscription of th Jewish ommunity in iinneapolis and one - anonymou - on what I


called bi- ulturality, wa fiatt ringly attribut d to a di tinguish d Fr nch oeiologi t, Luci n L y-Bruhl. With this book, that phas of my d velop m nt losed. Sine then there hay been two mor soeiologi al studi s of the T win Cit J e\ ish community and a great Bow ring of l' search on ] wish communities and ethnieity all of \ hieh hay serv d to dO~~lm nt m own ignorane of the ubj t and remind me of how limit c1 my own xp 1; nee was.

A eeond p eriod in my oeiological dey lopm nt pa;m d the post-war years of the lat fortie and arly Bftie. nder th tutelage of my hu band I had ab orbed the gr 'at nin teenthc ntury dream of science as th savior of mankind. I had no doubt that ci nce \Va in trinsically good and would be u d only for th good of mankind .

the story of thc azi u e of sci nce gradually 1 aked out, too in ered ibl a t fir t to b eli ve, but Bnally docu 111 'nted b yond ch allenge, I underwent gr at p ychological trauma. My faith in cience was cruelly h aken and I began to write a seri s of pap er w ith titl s lik "Social

alvation Through eiene ?", "The Pow l' of ci nc and the Science of Pow r", "Th Paradox of Power".

nd, unhappy at a great lacuna in my own disciplin , I asked in 1950, "Wh r Is the Mod rn So iology of onBict?" which played at leas t a minor p art in a gr a t r crud cen ce of intcre t in this ubject among my confreres.

At th cond m ting of th Int -rnational Sociologi al ssociation in Lieg in 1953 I prcsented a pap r on the ubject, in 'orporated in a volum on The Natu re of Conflict, pub-lish c1 by U ES O. My one rn with conflict 1 d In to join forc s with 111 mb rs of th Society of Fri nds at tat College, P nnsylvania, \ h r I \ as th n t aching. Th y se 111 d to b e th only group whos pre-

o upation \ ith onfli t m atch my own.

The area of marriag and th famil i om tim .known as th int lJ tual ghetto to whi h wom 11 s ciologist are willynill) con ign d . ot so in m)

a . It w a , and r mains, an area of enormou int r st to m in p art, no doubt, as a result of m)' [emini t training. ~I fi r t book wa , not urprisingl "

merican Family Behavior ( 19-12 ). It wa one of th last mb r of the Brst f mini t

cyc] . But it b am a casualt of the \ ar, th plat s b ing -melted down for th war 1I0rt and it b cam almo t unavailable.

But it is surprisingl) cont mp orary as f minism has r viv d since the 1960's . [any of its th mes ar no\ bing r -xamincd toda). I analyzed th

fmnil) a b th a t of in titu-tions and a pri mar) gr up; I a ttempl d t m a nrc its success in p rforming its fun ctions; I review d th hang taking pIa e in norms - includin g s xual mores - ; I e aminec1 lh . trend to\ ard cgalitari ::mi III in m arriag ; I propos d wh at I called a shock th or\' of marriag ; and I hmtec1 'th impact of our famil s tem on the conon1\' and the tat as , cll

as thir' impact on the familv. ft r a two-d ad r gr . ion

into th f minin m stigu , m an of th se pr ' ceupations ar T turning.

1970. III ",is pictur(' in my son Claud's apartmcllt, I a111 llOldinu up hi lccdding picture and my dought r's piC/lIlC, so all six of liS are ill on pictllT . Iy yOll ll U( r 011 Dodd, u;ho i ilting ncar m(', i a nior at Jlal orford. laude is gcHill u a lJIas /('r's d('gre at the niver ity of Morylalld.

Th statu of \ om n is , f <: ur , a mnjor nspe t of marriage and th ' t mil. nd 0

\('\,eral ~ ears ag I b am intrigu d b) the th non -y t unformulated \V men' Liberation ~f \ l'n1l'nt. The feminism I had be ' 11 reared in had 5ub id d and, in the 1 50's, been all bUl \\ ip lout b) th f ' minim' ll1) tique just referred to. I began to walch the 11 W m \lement, at first I thought primaril) as a r sear hint ' 1' 's t. But lik so man, others \\ h nnw to s off I 'remain cl to pray. The \\lomen's ib ration lov ment

wa th fir t mmblina of a l' ur n of tb eeond \' Ie of f mini m. I hav fou nd the analy and int rpr tation of it I ad r trem ndou ' p elti-n nt, l' levant and imightfuL I hav been grcath influ n d b\' thl'm. '- . .

It \\'a n t that thl' \ told me an) thing that I had ;lot kn \\'n

ber re - mu h of tht' data on whi ·h th \ ba ' d their 'a (' th ' \ took ' from the re al' h of th . so ial seiel1 'e - but that tht') put it in an", light. 1 have

found th ir cone pt of e p ialiy illuminatin . term ra i 111 which '" did not need until th 1960' - ",hen it fir t aot into the di tionari b au e until then u h con-

pt a pr judi and ra e hatr d would do the anah-"ti job, 0 al 0 with :\i m, we now n 'dl d it to help tI ;malyze S iologieal phenom na w e bad n t both red to anah-z b efore.


alumni news

MINNESOTA WOMEN

It is, in my opinion, now an indisp nsable con pt in a wide ar a including th oCiology of knowledge.

Th books of min \ hieh 0

far have had greatest impact outsid of academia as well as insid , have be n Remarriage, A Study of M a rriaae ( 1956 ), Academic W om en ( 1964) and Marriage and Family Among Negroes ( 1966 ).

Th major pOint mad in Remarriage (r -issu d in 1971 ), was to controvelt th old cliche that di orce wa ipso facto vidence of neuroticism or lack

of what Terman had call d marital aptitude. I show d that the team factor was impOltant, th at p ople unhappy in a first marriage w re about as lik Iv as anyon Is to be happy in a

condo J udg s and lawyers found it useful in domestic cas s.

Academic Women b cam th forcrunn r of a growing str am of re arch on wom n in acad mia, som of its finding -specially th impact of th

" tag effect" - corroborat d in replications, some chall ng d. A major finding was that th productivity of worn n biological sci ntists was r la ted mor to their position than to th ir s x; wom n in univ rsities w r more productiv than women in colleges. The whol institution al, group and community organization of scienc was call d upon to h Ip explain th findings.

Marriage and Family among N egroes attempt d to distra t SOciologists from th ir almost

xclusive preoccupation with the female-head d black family,


HERE IY dal/ghter, Dorothy Lee Jack on, and l or Trans-S iberian railroad train in September, 1970.

to how that most black famili Th had two adult m mb r . It mad a dis tinction b tw n black p opl who had ab orbed th culture of m< ins tr am

m rica and tho \ ho had made an xt mal adaptation to it.

ly m thodologieal approach has tend d to b quantitative. But in ree nt y ars I hay om to feel that th table and graph ar not the b -all and nd-all of res arch . I continu to r ly on quantitativ t hniqu s in my research, but I hay felt it incrcasingly important that om on und rtak th function of toting up th m aning - as distinguish d fro m th " tati ti cal significanc " - of 0 mll h guantitativ r ar h. /ly las t thr e books att mpt to p rform this function .

it back. I r '-did it, ·xpand d it and ill orp rated my new point of i ·w. It ha just ap-p ·ar·d a "omen and the Public Jnt r st, An Essay on PoliC1) and Protest and I am hoping it will b llS ful in our e on worn n' studi s program , now burg oniJ1g on so In n campus !).

Earl) in 1972 book on The Future of Marriage will app aT. In r i wing th re earch lit ratur , I was struck b th d-tructiv n of m rriag a

now tructur d for wom n nd on of the conelu ions was that \V will ha\'e to do om thing to chang this ituation. If pid miologi t <1\ vigorou

! oung P ople cnt r om 0 cupation and then ick n, the would b up in rms. Th y woulJ want to 1-:n \ what \\ a wrong and \ hat to do about it.

I b·1i ve w will hay to do th sam about marriage which, according to the r search, has ban ful £fects on women.

o far as th futur of marriag> is cone med, I s a futur of options, p opl tailOring both th ir commitm nand their life yles to fit their n ds.

till on th drawing boards i a book on th SOCiology of the community. The very cone pt of ommunit) is now being chall ng d. Do w n ed thi cone pt? Do 5 it h Ip us und r-tand the \ ay our oci t) oprat ? Do w ha an ad quate

conc ptual apparatu to d al

mutual funds:

with the part played by locale in modem "post-industrial" soCiety? Th s are among the topi xplored.

~ry own thinking on the ubject, based methodologically on Thomas Kuhn's work on paradigm , is that all th classic commwut paradigms - the ecological, the class- tructure. the pov,,'er- tructure and Ge ellschaft-Gemeinschaft - are in crisis, no longer able to guide r earch or policy. cientific re olution i called for.

But enough. Thi , in a nuthell, is th autobio raphy of

one ~Iinne ota alumna in kel tal form. A £ w bone left

out, to be ure, but th ential structur nevertbele . I hope \'Ou find the ide I have ~vre tl d \\ith as intere tin as I have found them, and still do.

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ALUMNI NEWS. 1971 OCTOBER 13

A re ent )' ball-to- yeball surv of m mber of ight Big T n uni r it alumni as 0 ju

tion is h lping the as ociations to bett r knO\ their members.

From a wid sampling (a ample which includ d r cipi

ent of the magazine of th

' ight Big T 11 alumni a eiation , ac ording to subs rib r Ii ts maintained bach univ rity ) of p r on lint rvi , s

with Big T n alumni, th Dani 1 tarch and Starr firm of w

York ree ntl rIa d th r ult of th urv through it nationall known" tarch / Hoop ' -

UTHE AFFLUENT

rating 1 dia 1 'P It." Joining finn ola in th '

tud w r th alumni a iati 11 of Indiana, I wa, lichigan, ni <.'r it of Ii hi-

gan, hio lat , Purdu and v is on in.

an indi ation of th thoroughn ss f the tar h/

ALUMNUS~~


Ho p 'raling survey, p >ronal int rvi \ \'r' onduct d in 12 stat ' , which account for 0 p rc 'ut of th total distribution of lh eight Big T n alumni magazin .

Th t tal quota of compl t d in rvi ws p r magazin paral! I d th total . . distribution of th sc magazin .

v rall, about 70% of th int n ,j ws w l' \ ith m nand 3 \ er with wom n.

ur } finding cover d <

wid \ ariet) of characterbtics and habits of alumni. N in l) P rc nt. for instance, r ad th alumni mag, zin of its chool.

whooping 75 vacation annuall) , \ orldwide. Imo t half of th alumni ha b en to

anada in th p. t fiv ' ar ; almo t 25 to Europ ; 21% to B rmuda, th Baham. or

aribb an; 1 % to ~1 xico; lIlt to IIm\ aii, 4.% to frica , and 5 to th ~Iiddl E. t.

lurnni ar truly m mb r of lh "J l t t" ' v 'nty p rccnt ha" fl \\'J) omm rdall) in th past 12 months, 13. up to !lin flighu, . nd on in t n alumni ha tak 'n on or mol'

an crui in th p. t fiv ) ars.

In an affiu nt 0 i ty, all but 5., of th alumni poll d \\'n car., and 0\1 r h, If - a ppo d to on -fourth f th . . Total lIou hold - own two 01'

mor car . lumni ar a) ,

nctiv in th n w ar mar"k. t : 41. 'l> will buy on 11 \ car in the ncxt five year , ~7.3% will buy a n w car in th n l\t two and one-half) a1' , and 14.71 will no doub t bu), in th n 'Xt si'X to 20 months.

ot all alumni ar landlubb r5 - 14.6 own a boat f

n kind r anoth 1', almo t t\ ice as man n . . T tal H Oll eh Id.

b\'iou I , ports-mind d, about half of th ' alumni loll d

0\ n golf quipm nt, almo t on ·-third hunting and hooting quipm nt, 44.4% own fishing

g ar, and 31.2% own camping quipm nt. Ent rtainm nt ranks high

with Big T n alumni, with approximat ly two of thre owning color TV's, 1.2% a t reo or hi fi s t, 45.2 a tape r cord r or pIa} r, 35.9% a movi cam ra, 45.,a a 35mm cam ra, and 85.4% a tr p writer.

Th urvey hO\ ed alumni smoking habi to b e on a harp d din , with only 20.9 who mok cigar tt ) 9.5% cigar

and 13.2% pip ) far under the national average of 3 .1% 20. and 16.6% r p tive).

o 0 for liquor. trong .3'l u or n ' alcoholic

beverag to om d gr , uch as 6.7% dom tic b r-drinker

1.1% win 65.2% bourbon, 57.0t{ ot h, 52. 'l gin, 47. % vodka,

39.~% rum 35..1% brand) and 3 .9% 'ordials or liqueur .

\'e rall , alumni use of alcoholic b y rag compar d to 4. ..1% of Total . . Household .

If tting th calorie from th U" alcoholi con umption, 56 of of the alumni poll d lainled to b di t-\\'atch r , Tational!) , 30.0 are on di t or

w , thing th ir w iaht. lumni do em to bU\ lots

of b oks, both hardco\' r ' and pap rback. In fa t. 35 hay purch, ' d up to ix b ok in a year, while 1 '.7% hay brought up to 0. \ nd alumni app ar to be building qualil) librarie. -5. have brought t\\ 0 I'

more hardcov r b ok in th pa t) aI', whi! ha\'c brought two I' mo1' oft over bo ks.

Pnhap Ul' alumni can alIord all of thi b au. thrc f mt h. f th 111 o\\'n 111m II

t ks, and ~6.7(Y hay to k \'alu d • t 10,000 l' mor .

Fmth r, the' larg ,t numb r f

alumni polled - 50. ~ - make ben n 810,0 and 82.5,000 p r year. ~lore than 20'l make ov r $2.5,000. And th majoril)' of the alumni head of households poll d - 64.1'l - have top manag ment, professional and

x cutive po itions. D pite this affiuenc , ei ht

out of t n alumni u at least on credit card, which is almo t twice as many as the e . . Total Hous holds. venty- ev n p rcent of the alumni use the gasoline credit card ) 4:3.7% bank cr dit cards and 2:3.5 telephon credit cards .

The lln'ey noted that 90.3% of alumni h ad of hous holds had r ceh 'ed their und r-

raduat d ree, and of that numb r 5.3.5% \\. nt on to ~aduate chools. Thirl)--nine p rcent of th alumni polled actualh' eam d a raduate de ree.

The reat t numb r of Bi Ten alunlni polled wcre in the 2.5 .... 19 aae group, 53.9%, while 5.3 wer from 19 to 24 years old and 39.2%, 50 Y ar ~r older .

pprox.irnatel~· e\' nl)'-nine p rcent of th alwnni are marri d , with ·rIAl{ h a\ing childr n under _1 y a1' of age. About 151{ of the alwnni polled wer -in Ie, and 6.3 parat d, dn;orc d or "idow d.

The un' y clearly howed that Bia Ten alumni are far abO\" m'eraa in buying po\\' r a ompar d to :weraae Hou eh ld , and mor alHu nt in life' tyl than the ,yerage hOll - hold.

It i intere tina to 11 te that the Big Ten alunmi magazin audi nee \Va found to b comparabl in bU\ina habit ,md demo~raphi h~a t ri tic t th audienc of u h magazin a The Nctt Yorker, Harp r I Atlantic, ! lC York Tim iIlaga:..ine, Fortl/Il e, Playboy, E quire and , ' IP.


number of new bUilding ar and will b con truct d at th

niv r it of Minn sota ampuses and xperim nt tations d spit budg t ut forc d by th 1971 L gi latur in oth r area of th University.

" ",",1 received a lot of money for buildings. It wasn't as mu h as last s ssion, but it was till very substantial," according to Donall K. !\IcInnes, a i tant vice pre id nt for ph ical planning and d elopm nt.

Som $40.6 million \ a appropriat d during the 1971 Legislative s ssion for new building and improv ment of

xisting facilities at the University.

Th largcst project under construction i Unit A, th fir t of everal buildings in a Health

i nces complex to b built along \Va hington v nu just east of niv r it)' Ho pital in Minneapolis. Th chool of D ntistr will b hou d in nit

along- with spa for th chool of ledi in and Public

HaIth. Faciliti in Iud t '<1 hing and r ar h laborat ri , linical pac , offi es and e\{~ral

large teaching auditOliuOl . The co t of th proj ct will

total 45 million. with. '-1.2 million coming from th 1971 Leaj -lature, $14 million from the 1969 L gi lativ ion and $2~.4 million from th f d ral governm nt.

" dditional funds for equipm nt will hay to b r qu st d from th 1973 L gi lutur ,"

IcInn s The L pro idcd

A UNIVERSITY 16 ALUMNI NEWS, 1971 OCTOBER

$10.7 milli n f lh $ ... 1.4 million ought for II ,tilth ·ienc '$ ontru ti n m d impro m llt .

In a diti n t nit , th ' fund \ ill remodel hospital m rg nc)' faci!iti sand impro th de tri al S) st 111 in tl]. ' ho pital, am not! er things.

Th ' fed 'ral go rn111 nt bu all' 'ad)' appr d a $30 million grant t ward th cond buildin r in the Health ci nc s compl '\:.

Th 'L gi latur funded mo t of th top building prioriti s on th Duluth, lorris , rook ton and v a cu campus , McInnes not d.

. '3.5 million cla roomlaboratory building, a $1.4 million ph si 'al ducation facility und $611,000 in r mod ling fund. W'[ provid d for th

••· .. · .... ·• ........ ·· .. · .... ·· l/II11I/I/I111/1I1

------

SHERWOOD O. BERG, second from left, dean of the In stitute of Agricuiture, points Ottt som' of tlte illovatio71S the new Classroom-Office Building u.;illlwlje for the t. Paul campus. The five-story building will create new alld expanded office, research and instructional facilities for the departments of agricultural and applied economics, agricultural education and rural ocio!ogy, and it will link Coffey Hall u.;ith til t. Paul Campus Library. Ground-breaking ceremonies teer held this fall. BELOW, A new animal sciences and plant pathology building is well ttnderu;ay on the

t. Paul campus.


alumni news A UNIVERSITY GROWS

ni, rSity's Duluth campus. Funds for th compi tion of

th second pha e of s veral buildings on the {orri ampu w l' al 0 provid d.

Tb Wa ca Techni al 01-lege, which opened this fall, I' iv d $1.3 million of the $1.9 million requ t d. Thi mon y is mostly for renovation of existing facilities.

Th Crookston T chnical College I' cciv d $941,000 for th con truction of a green-hou and remod ling of ph)' ical education, libral and audi-torium facilitie . Tb niv r it)'

had a k d for 3.5 million in on tru tion at rooks ton. Th Twin iti arnpu did

o well in L gi lative

THE EW PERFORM! G Arts Building, providing class mom and auditorium space for the Minneapolis campti on the We t Bank, is due for completion in 1972.


on tn.l tion i c 1 0 und rwa on psycholog and p rfonning art building in linn apolis.

Th '2 million appropriated this Lcgi lati s ion for the , linn apolis ampu, x luding th II alth 'i nce , , ill go for uch pI' j ct a th remod ling of Walt r Library and th

h mi tr building, impro ing campu lighting and air onditioning We t Bank buildings .

In t. Paul, onstru 'oon ha begun on buildings f r th

011 g of Biolo ical i nc > , rn at proc ing and plant pathology, a , 11 a a lab rat r '-clas room building for a ri ulturc 1 c onomic · and rural . 0 iolog)'.

NIT A of the pro;ected nir;ers-ity of Minnesota

Health Sciences Complex is bing built aeros the treet from Unir;er5ity Hospitals.


CLISS or ~22 TO ClllBlL1 TI 50 T

T HE Gold n Anniversary Reunion for th Class of 1922 \ ill tak place in th spring of 1972 on the University' Twin Cities campus.

The finne ota Alumni s 0-

ciation ( fAA ) i begining early this year to make sure that all 1922'ers ar in ited to th ev nt.

Those member of the Class of 1922 for whom th ~I ha mailing addr s es are Ii ted below. If ou are not on this list and are a class m mber, or know of oth I' class m m bers who are not list d, plea e let the MAA know. Only tho e who ar listed here will ;'eccive announc ment about the all-day Golden Anniversary Reunion plan , and all th fun that go s with this m morable event.

To correct yoW' class list, please contact th Class of 1922 Reunion Committe, Univ rsity of Minnesota, 2610 Univ rsity Avenu , St. Paul 55114, or telephon ( 612) 373-2466.

Plan to attend your 50th Anniv rsary this spring!


COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS

Akerman. Florence Simons Minneapolis, Minn

nderson. Catherine Sweet Sant Barbara. al.

Armson. Harold J. Madison , Wisc .

Baird. Jessie Owen Wayzata , Minn .

Bartholdi. Margaret Mindus Minneapolis. Mion .

Beard, Katherine Fischbein SI. Paul . Minn .

Beddle, James S . Goleta. Cal.

Bergheim. Ms. M Portland, Ore .

Berkman, M s. J . Winona, M :nn.

Betcher. hester eallle, Wash.

BIshop, Helen M . Audubon. Iowa

Bohnen, Arthur G . Evanst n. III.

Bo uvier. Ms. J . K. Los Angeles. .1.

Burgess, Bergliot Nissen Delray Beach. Fla .

Burzlaff. Mrs. H . . We t Concord. Minn .

arlb rg, Herbert A . Oal ien, Conn.

asserly, Paul E . St. Paul, Minn . urti , Ms. T . H . JefTerson ity, M

Dnvenporl, Joyce Minneapolis, Minn .

Daws.on, Helen Oemp ler Minneapolis. Minn .

Day. hzabeth ooper Lakewood. N .J .

D lI an, J . AlFred Duluth. Minn .

Dolven. Rev. Oswald E. Moorhead. MInn .

Dwyer. Virginia Murray MinneapolIs, Minn .

ckenbeck. Bonnie Lane ureka Spring, Ark.

Faragher, R egi nald Minneapolis. Minn.

Ferguson. Donald N. Minneapolis, Minn .

Finck , J o,ephine Ba ll SI. Paul, Minn .

Folletl , Genevaldan Avrey Scarsdale, N . Y.

Fosne5s, John L . real Bend , Kan.

ow ler. Ms. L. H . Newport Beach. 01.

Frellsen, HallIe Loutit M'inncapoli~, Minn . reiling, Grace Richard~on Hill,dale. Minn .

Brettu m, lean r Keyes Baker. Ore.

H . Ie, Dud ley . Waukon , Iowa

H art. Helen H . Medord, Ore .

Hausmann , Luverne H hurchs Ferry. N . D

Helm, M . Frank Topeka, Kan .

H elseth. Valborg T . Sl. Paul , Minn .

Hiru ker, Marie T . H astings. MInn .

Hobart, Frannie Martin San Juan apistrana. al

H oidah l, Marie Watson Minneapolis, M Inn

Horn. Mae elson Eaton RapId , Mlch

Howe. harles B Washmgton , D

Iverson, Marion Day Wa hington, D

Johnson. Arthur 51 Paul , Minn .

Jones, Azelie Ontario. al .

Kailln. Ms. H. odenaljc, weden

Kelley. Kenneth WaYZJla , Min"

KeSler. E. B. Berkeley. al.

Kindwall . John Milwaukee . Wi c.

Kurtzman . Ralph H Minneapolis, Min"

Lehman. Is J . Duluth. Minn

Lewis. Al,ce KIdder Minneapolis, M,nn

Loveless. Phyllj, raus Lanham. Md.

Lundholm, Ruth , hisago ity, f\1IOn .

Mc hnlock, D . 1. P rlland. Ore.

Me luskey, larn Los Angeles. Cal.

McKee, Roland yri.lcu~e, • Y.

Moe. F. B. Virginia, Minn.

Moffel , Dorothy Platt Rochester, Minn.

Motley. Arthur H . New York, N . Y.

Norillby. Mnry Prichard torrs, onn .

Onkkn. a nny M,elluren Virginia, Minn .

Phillips. Ms. J . M enlo Park, 31.

R Inem , M a rion Bjorhul Washinglon. D .

chuler. M s. M . L. I. Paul . Minn.

Sherwood. Ruth iII elle call ie , Wa h .

hloc •. WIlliam L . Minneapo lis. Minn .

iric h. Ms. E. H. Mlnne" 1 olis, Minn.

mllh . Leighton P . llUmwo. Iowa

tadler. Ann hernu SI. L ui~, Mo.

IOtkc r, Hann .. h o lhn~e Keno ha. W" C

lockman, M . G . Fargo, D .

wanson . Roy W Monnea poli , Monn .

wen\on. horlolle orellu Mlnneapoll • Monn

Tarbox. Jame t. Paul. Minn

lhorwald on. H azel Chaff e s Angele. a l

Traub. Dr. H P La Jolla. al

Turner. irgll E Brookon~. D. oneschen. Leonard A Minnea:>olos. Moon

Wallace. Donald Long Beach. al

~ hllbe k . loyd S unnyvale. 31

WIlbur Dorolhy Richard on Long Beach. 01

\ ylie. Muriel Pelers n Mmneapolo , Monn

Zeuch . Warren T Vera Beach. ria

BUSINESS

Aanes. Bertram L. n. Lauderdale. Fla .

Baker. Earl R Rochesler. Mlnn

Blakey. Bernard 1IIIe Falls. ~Iono

Bollenbach ,\hce John on I Paul. Mlnn

Broman. dolph F Ii "on. Tenn

Bruslctten . Ingram Dunepm. ria

Burr. ' Drl Po adeno. ria

Gle. .rlrude lrand 1Inne.polls. \linn

lark. 3\\ rente M,nne. pol". Mlnn

Doohttle. LIllian 11tteldorf Pompano Beach. la

Ivon. We ley ~ Ilnneapolo. lonn

Fall. Ma French Dululh. Moon

Figen. braham guna Beach. Fla .

lea on. Ie men I T Monroe. MIch .

Gold. Malco lm H Marshalltown. Iowa

Hartz. Raymond E. Bornanlsvl lle , . J .

lI,mmelman. Alex MIlwaukee. \ i ..

Holmes. Ioflo n I P aul. MIIln .

II ughes. Dougl .. W . FlushIng. Y.

Jacobs n. PhIlIp R. Des Moines. Iowa

Kelly. rar~",cI ooverse t. Jo eph. MIIln .

KIllee n. Raymond J . Monneap,' los. Mlnn

Mora n. Frank T . 1ndl'\on. \ j ... c.

Ison, Maurice Plalllfield . . J .

Powe ll . I. man B. Minnc:Jpolis. ~1 10 11

Rehn" •. Ros\\ ell B Minneapolis. l\ilOn.

w.nongscn, fllton B Mlnnenpoli . MlIln

T a) lor. dnlund Monneapolo . Lo nn .

\ en17. l-Inrry 11. Monne. pol • . ·Unn .

Weslman . c r~e R. Los ngelc, al.

DENTISTRY Abb ll, Dr V B

Mmol. 0 Beaucha mp. Dr A E .

Mlnn esola Lake . Mlnn Bennell, Dr Glenn

Wisc Rap.ds. W,SC. Berteb. Dr Erne I H

laylon . M inn Boman. Dr GUSIJf E .

Dululh . Mlnn Bowman. Dr Francl A

I Paul. Monn . BUlkr, David G

Monneapolo , Monn . Canan. Munel R .

SI. Paul. Minn . asse!. Dr Carl V Lilchfiold. Minn .

Choen. Dr W I l. Paul, Monn

Dahun, Dr Oscar L. SI Paul. 1mn.

D awson, Dr Donald T . rtonville. 1inn.

Dean. D r. J L Won~ Talp"l. Formosa

Dunlon. Dr. Regonard L. Monneapolos. M In n.

Dworsky, Dr. H arry ] . Inlernalional Fall, Monn .

Epslein. Dr. Irwon A I Paul. Monn

Fogelberg. Dr D ewey I Paul. Mmn.

Goble. Dr larence E. I Paul. Monn .

<'gsleuer. Dr H Dayton. Ohio

Haor. Dr Pond.ney B part nburl'.

Hall. Dr mbert B I. Paul. Mlnn

H anson. Dr C. W . o 10. or"ay

lI eckler. Dr li ar Id G . l,"neapolls. 11nn

lilller. Dr. \ esle\' F RobbI n dale. Ionn

Hur I. Dr Willi am \ an Diego. Cal

]a, b'lOn. D r. J ay saki. Monn.

J o hns n. Dr. Carl Minneapolis. Min"

Ka per. Dr Henry G. un ,ty. riz

..... Ily. Dr . Robert \\ . l. Joseph. Mlnn

Kerlan. Dr Reuben R. La ogcles. al

Lud'\lg. Dr E. L Oakland. a l

McKa). Dr Herbert D. Ionneapolos. loon

llk"el on. D r. Reuben ionne. floh . Monn

(uller. Dr E. Ibban. Ionn .

el a n, Dr F Olaf BufTalo. lonn

e lson, Dr iclar [mneapolo . Monn

Isen. Dr. G T Pone Ily. Ionn

OI,on. Dr . John W . Rush II) . \Inn

Park . Dr. De"cy 111 an Diego. a l

Park,. Dr I \ a.n DIego. al .

Rnpuc. Dr. Frnnk Ie lien. To,"s

a nden . Dr Berl ppl. • lie .•

nndnesl\, Or John H Moorhead. lonn .

arvela. Dr Leonard \ Dululh . l onn. hoenleben. Dr. Lel and A . Hutc hl" n, 1mn .

chram. Dr \ arrcn R . ExceJ~lor. tmn .

Sealon, Dr Paul Laguna Beach, Cal.

Sml lh. Dr. J . Daylon Las Vega, ev.

pnngslead. Dr Jame H . Loui ville. KlY·

Slraub. Dr. Lloyd J . 1ron Mounlaon. Minn

Swanson , Dr Clarence V. San Francisco. al ppgaard, Dr. Raben L. Monneapolo . 1onn.

Walls, Dr. MIlton G. I. Paul. Monn

Weickert. Dr Harold Wheaton. Minn .

Weonert. Anthony J . Horicon. Wisc

\ ong. Dr. Jee Lum TaIpei, Formosa

Yukel. Dr F Mankalo. 1onn .

PHARMACY Abrahamson . M~rtle F

Laguna Be.ch. .1 Barry. Arthur L.

{inneapoh • MInn . Cohen. 15.

Mmneapoio . Mlon Fall;, H erman C .

Wayzala. ~ mn Ford, George T .

OUllng. f nn . Hodel. Earl . I

EJkjn , . C Hollemtsch. \ illi.m J .

Buttemeld , ~,"n . H oltz., H ar.·ey E.

Auslm. lInn . 1111, Ru 11 R..

Inlernation!'l Falls. lonn . Levone. li arr)

Unne.pohs. tmn. ReId. L. lelvin

Daylon. Ohio helley. PhIlip I

an Franca co, al . Wentzel, Roy H .

honeapohs. lIon

UMD bromson, 1 . ''v . 0 Duluth. Monn

Ba}, f . 1. C. hisholm. !'lonn

Brown. is. 1. B . Pape lone. lIOn

Haulla. Ethel K,tto Proctor. tmn . under n . 1II R. I.

hlsholm. M nn. Ke,pahl, 1s L.

Flood" ood. finn . I. ley. r . J. Dululh. 1Ilonn .

telver. Ms. G . Fa", ell. Ionn

Orchard. 1 Dululh, \ ;nn .

P agnueco. Lempl Erickson \\ ) omlOg. OhIO

Paul o n. 1. H . arl hend. linn

Robertson. lI[s. F L. ~tanne on l. fOIX. 1inn.

karsle n. I . M . Rapid il). . D .

T,edeman. Is . H G. Mounlain Iron. fion.

\\ hlllak r. (3".\1\ I Pha1 1 armel, aI.

INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY Adam . E. l aurice

Frazee. 11on. Anders n. O,cnr B.

Vlrgmia , linn . ndru . H arry J . Park RIdge. 111.

Aullfalher. D avid H . calia. . Y.

Aure. R oy St. P aul, Minn .

BaIley. George R_ Park RIdge. /II.

Berdan. Hubert J . Sonoma, Cal

Bi bee. Bertin A lar hall. linn.

Bjonerud. Earl Oakland, Cal.

BccKus. Gerald H . 'ew Vim. Minn.

Bo hardl. Willmar C. SI. Paul. Imo.

Bro"n. Harry E . Cleveland. Ohio

BUSCh, William A . Minneapolo . Minn.

Carlson. Earne t F . finneapohs, Mmo

Carlson. Richard E. Alhambra. Cal.

Cassel. orman S. RIdgewood, . J .

had bo urne. L. Rodney Phoenix. Ariz.

Chang. C. P . ankmg, China

Chermus. :'1 C. St. loutS. 10.

Cooley. G. then • G reeee

Cr.y. S . R. Chipp"" a Falls. Wi

CribbS. H . E . Fore l C,lY. Iowa

Damberl'. Rheuben P . Ev.lelh. Mlon

Darhnll. lephen F pplelon. Wisc.

Da" n. John \! . t. P aul. Ionn.

Day. 1 . D. Lincoln. I ebr.

Doc!.. Chester J . Mmneapoh . Monn .

o wnle. John 1. Ene. Penn.

Drost. Henry F . hieago. III.

Dunnum. Orne) E. i orristo\\ n. Penn

Echebarria. 1.. de U. lonneapoU • Monn.

Eddy. Clarence 1. ~illongton. . J .

Elle lad. Irwon l. Omaha. ebr.

Elleslad. Reuben B. Go Ionia. , . C.

Eei ~ on. Edwill "!lIe. " ash.

E penett. Ed\\ ard L. Lem nt. III.

Fahland. Frank J r. Omaha. ebr.

Fi "e. Harold I Paul. 1mn.

Forbe • li enry C. Ining. . ,

Forssell. William 1.. \'v alpole. laine

Fro t. Herbe rt J anta Barbara. al.

Gu taf,on. rnold Port ulphur. La .

H ah·orso n. Dr. H Orlll t. Paul. finn .

H ansen. \a) er [mn apolis. Imn.

Hendri"ksan. mold B. La anada. Cal

H,lged1e" . R Iph V. I. P aul. linn .

Hoffman. Loui lonneapoli . linn

Holm len. \ i lor T. iarendan Hllb. 111 .

J ohnso n. Ral ph rand Blanc. II h

K atter. ahm K finneapalos. hnn


Kaller, R obert L. Minn ea polis, Minn .

Kee ler, J aspe r F . Wayzata, Minn .

Ke ll ey, Ka thryn Hamm ond Wayza ta, Mjnn .

Kell ey. William S. Jr. Wayza ta, Minn.

King, Jo hn E . Denver, 010 .

Kleinsc hmidt. Armin R . Hackensack. Minn .

Kreinkamp. He rbert A. Sa n J ose, a l.

Kumm , Arthur W . SLUd io ity, Cal.

Lan gseth , Alex O . SI. Paul , Minn .

Lln , Sze Chungki ng, China

Linho fT , ar l H . Highla nd Park. III.

LoveriJl g. Thomas S. Lakewood. 010.

Luge r. Karl E. H ouston. Texas

Manuel, Do uglas R . Minnea pous, Minn .

Malison. Dewey F . SI. P a ul , Minn.

McEachin , J o hn L. Boca Raton. Fla .

McMi llen. J . S. Eau Claire. Wisc .

Meili , Rudo lph E . Jr. Glenda le, a l.

M~tcalf, M yra A. Silver prin g, Md .

Moorman , Prank S. SI. P aul, Minn .

Newberry. Lester W . Gl enview, 111.

Nielsen, Walter M . Durham, N.

No rdlien, B . W . Vallejo, Cal.

Nordstrom, Ernest J . Denver. Colo.

Olmstead , . P. leve land, Ohio

Olson, Arnim G . SLUan, F la.

Oscarson. erhard L . taey, Minn .

Ost, Ro land E. Arlington, Va .

Palmer, Howa rd B. Sarasota, Fla .

Pangburn, arroll G . Scollsdale, Ariz.

Paulse n. Thorwald S. Boslon, M ass.

Pelerson, M . A. Minnea po li s. Minn .

Pinska, Law rence F . No. SI. Paul , Minn .

Plank, H a ro ld Manilowoc. Wisc .

Ransom, G len B. Mexico ily, Mex .

Rood , A . E . Burlinglon , Wise.

Schermer, Osca r Niagara Fall~, N . Y.

Smit, athcrine Memphis, Tenn .


Sorensen, J ohn E. River Ide, III.

Soshntk, Edward J . I. P aul . Minn .

Stellens, Roberl A . Sun ity, Ariz.

lone, Leslie F . Toledo, Ohio

Stoutland, Oliver A. Sr. Minneapolis, Minn .

Sullivan, Dr. Belly J . M inneapo lis, Minn .

Swanson, ClifTord L. Minnea polis, MJOn

Teberg, Lawre nce E Minoeapoll s, Minn .

Thoent, Viclo r T . Tacoma, Wash.

Thompson. Claudius A Willmar, MUln .

Tuve, Merle A. Chevy hase, Md.

Wltile, Arden D . armel, al.

Wickman, M artin F . Minn eapoli s, Minn .

Willard , rlhur Minnea poli s, Minn .

Willner, William E. Atlanta, :1.

Wym an, LeRoy L. Annapoli" Md .

HOME ECONOMICS nlllnd!)en , slher R . Redmond , Wash.

Anderson, ertrude Hermon o ilimbus, Ohi

Bach, Ms. B H 10UA Falls, . D .

Bacon, dllh ar i on I. Paul, Minn.

Beach, Marga ret IIIIS Richl and , Wash.

Berry , Ms. L. G . Preslon , Minn.

acd. frene Lysen Web ler, S. D .

hapman , Ms. A . J . Bruwll5lvilLe. Texas

DrentJ,.hah. ivian V rystn l, MIOn .

Fowler, Is. T . J . Duluth, Minn.

H ague, lover . Minneapolis, Minn

K aercher, Zila M . SI. Paul , MIOn.

Kelley, Vern a llup Minneapolis, MII11l

Kerr, Ms. R . H. Laguna Beach, a l.

Kitlredge, Harr ie lle B. eallle, WaSh.

Larson, Minnje O . Minneapoli;. Minn .

Lea hy, Dorolhy M. larcmont, nl.

I ee. Ms. O. Mabel, Minn .

Mabee. Rose llIdnicka J\1Jnneapolis, Minn

Moroni, Ma lg"cme Myle, Duluth , Minn .

Nerh"., Mi ldred l uhly Forgo, N . D.

EDUCATION Ander, on, ?h A.

I. POllI , Mlnn nders n. rystnl JU\tu<; E)(ce l ~i r, 1lOn ndrew, r. ~I.

olveston, Texas

pring alley, 1inn Brigg , Margaret T.

finne apolts, flnn BrOCKer, dllh Lois

{,nneapolls, I nn a rlelon , Ms. H . Dululh , finn .

rye. Helen Nels n El Pa 0, TeA a

Delaplnne, Helen "CherOkee, 10 \\ a

Doughertl, 1 . E . I. real F 11 , Mo nl.

Dunn. [argare t • rail t . Paul, l mn

Ftneman. Loul'" L nd on, England

Fink. Cecilt a Fi h

i l1ln

aron

Healy. t . C I . Chatfield, tinn

Henk , E tber Peler on Hibbing, MIOn.

ImboHe. Lu Ille QUinn un Cit} .

Jacobs n. M facti on. [Inn .

Johnson. Olga W eJlberg Rod.ford , Ill.

J ohn 00, L Plnmvl~w. 1mn

John tone, 1 . \\ (inneapo" . I\1 lOn

Lane, Eve!) n 100re \ 3yoe, Ii h

arson, H arriet Bracher fadison. \\ I. C

Leah), ( F . 1 Buffalo. Minn .

Le mhUl . ele Ie me) linncap Ii 'ltnn

Leele. Luella Tu son, Anz.

U ebeler, V"gUlia [aler Ft . Lauderdale, Rn.

Llndeberg, . lher Kline aumant, 1inn.

Lindemann, [arian W lbon Mmneapolt" linn

Lindgreo, orma Peler, on UnneapollS, l IOn.

Lu a , 0 lad» Lollr rand Fork, D .

lart)n, 1arjone Fulda, tinn .

la) er, 1abel Erick on t. Joseph, Mmn.

I Creer). Otis P,ll burgh . Penn.

~IcKechnte. DOrOlh) l aJ,ern real eek.,. ' .

Ic Laughlin. Ora C. Mmneapoli. linn

l errill. CalherIne TilTl Glencoe . Unn .

MjlJer, M . R . 0 Tacoma. " 'ash

lura""-e, Is. E . L I. Paul. hnn

:\eI500. 15. ]1[. L. !inneapo" , /11 Inn

iehau • Hilbert F Rochester IIlmn.

Olson. Ruth I. tinneapoli. lmn

pdahJ. arl Alameda. 31.

Op:llil. RlIlh E . :ulta lara. a1.

Palmer, \ts. P . R Dun ' on, Okla

Pea e. M s. L 0 urorn. 111 .

Peler n. lice Durh.lnl t. LOUIS. [ 0 .

Price, L. . Redland, al.

Pri hard . 1II. Fern !\I 1\lurty lorm l.. J,.e, ",,'

R a!>Illu en. Duluth , hnn

Ra llernl.lO. b . \ Kali<pell , \! nl

Rees. JO\ ce oheid Kent, \\ ash


Reid. Ms. M . Phoenix. Ariz.

Reynolds, Margarelta Hibbing, Minn .

Rodean, W . A . Chisholm, Minn .

Rose , Glady E . t. Paul . Minn .

Schmid, Elva Altermatt Eden Valley, Minn.

eym ur i . H . Oak Park , III.

Sherwood. Ms . E . B. len Fa lls, N . Y.

Shoemaker, Mabel Proth,,! Madison, . J .

Sholes, Lucile Hoffman Minneapolis. Minn.

Simons, Neva Wilson MinneapolIs. Minn .

nyder, Eva M . Minneapolis, Minn.

teffen. Ms. P. W. a ledonia, Minn .

Stoxen, Ms. R . E . Taylor. N . D .

we nnes, Arline Wright Minneapolis. Minn .

Thomas, Ms. W . A . Drake. 010.

Voight. Ms. W . E . Montclair, N . J.

Warner, Mildred Daniels Minneapolis, Minn .

Wiggert, Ms. E . M. Whitewater. Wisc.

Williamson, Ms. S. G . Superior. Wisc.

Willner, Eunice V . Duluth . Minn .

Wilson. Ms. L. A . Mahnomen, Minn .

LAW Anderson. Grant W

Minneapolis, Minn . Babcock, Loren

Minneapolis, Minn . Benitt , William A.

Hudso n. Wisc. Bumby. J oh n V.

Minneapolis. Minn . wing. Russell H . Los Angeles, al.

Frank, S. M . Chicago, TIl .

Gold. P. I . Minneapolis, Minn.

H atch . . A . Balt le Lake, Minn .

Hubachek, F . B. G lencoe, II I.

J ensen. ,E . C . Hutc hinson. Minn.

Kelly, J hn J . Minneapoli s, Minn .

Kilts, Rex H . Minneapolis. Minn .

Lammers, Raymond S. MInneapolis. Minn .

Larson , Hay ner N . Ede n Prairie. Minn .

McDonald. K . J . Poway, Cal.

Nelson, Anthony T . Minneapolis , Minn .

Rosen bloom, Eli Minneapolis. Minn .

Schweppe, Alfred J . Seallle, Wash .

Segall, Samuel Minneapolis, Minn.

Seines, Edwin R . len wood , Minn.

Trainor, Pau l M. Minneapolis, Minn .

Witzman, Melvin K . Minneapolis , Minn .

Youngdahl , Judge Luther W. WaSllingtOn. D.

MEDICINE Andrews. Dr. Waller C.

Frederic, \I I c. Aurelius, Dr. J . RIchard

SI. Paul. Minn . Ball . Dr. Fred E .

Winter Park , Fla . Bessesen . Dr. Alfred N .

Minneapolis. Minn. Bouma. Dr. Lewis R.

I. Paul. Minn . arl son . Harold W . Detroit, Mich .

olberg. Dr. A . J. Palmer. Ark .

oilier. Dr. S. W . BirmlOgham. Ala .

D ickey. Lloyd B. an Rafael , Cal.

Frazer, Dr . E. B. Mobile, Ala .

Gates, Dr. Russell Santa Barbara , al.

Gillespie, Dr. Malcolm Duluth, Minn

Gingold , Dr. Benjamin A. Minneapo lis , Mmn .

Goldberg. Dr. Isadore M . Minneapolis, Minn . owan, Dr. Lawrence R . DuJuth, Minn.

Haddow, Dr. orval \ . Hollywood, .1.

H ammargren. Dr. August F Harvey. N . D .

Han el, Dr. Frank K . SI. Loui . Mo.

Hollinshead , Dr. W. H. SI. Paul, MUln.

Lax, Dr. Morris H . SI. Paul, Minn .

LIddicoat, Dr. Arthur Detroit. Mich .

Litman. Dr. Samuel N . Duluth, Minn.

McDonald, Dr. Robert F. dina. Minn .

Meyer, Dr. Paul F . Faribault, Minn .

Nelson , Dr. Marque O. Tul a, Okla.

Oman. Dr. M . F. leveland, Oluo

Roehlke, Dr. Arthur B. Elk River, Mino.

Sargent . Dr. WInford G. South Bend , Wash .

choonover, Dr. F . S. Ir. Fort Worth, Texas

Smith, Dr. Elton HEag le Bend, Minn .

neller, Dr . Charles D . Peoria, III .

Stillwell. Dr. Walter Mankato, Minn .

Struthers, Dr. John E. Denver, 010 .

Weir, Dr. J ames F . Rochester, Minn .

Wetherby. Dr. Eunice H ilbert MlOneapolis, Minn .

AGRICULTURE Ballinger, H omer.E.

Stewartville, Minn . Bille, Ralph O.

S3n Luis Obispo, al . Blesi, Haro ld E .

Fairm nt, Minn. ckles, harles Washin~ton , D .

Femling, Frank H . Minneapo lis , Minn.

Hoverstad, A ndrew T . D ennison, Minn.

HuntslOge r. Alice Reynolds rants Pass, Ore.

Hurd , Edgar B. Wa hington, D .

Johnson. Norris M . SI. Louis. Mo.

Lund. J . Edward Tyler, Minn .


Meade, I rving W. Roseau , Mlnn

Menzel , Walter R. Mmneap lis, Minn.

Merrill, Robert A. Me a, Ariz.

R,chard., Lloyd D. prlOg Valley . Hnn .

Roberts n, Herbert J . Olivia . MLOn .

harp, P'aul F Key Largo, Fla.

haw , Robert Inte rnat'l Fall •. M.nn.

toner. Earl A. R ekf rd . III.

Taylor. Joseph B. Eur<ka. III .

WIlson, Henry M St . loud , Minn .

GRADUATE SCHOOL BIShop, I H B

Pholadelphla. Penn. hase, Ms. M. Northampton , Mass.

Farley, M. F. Foochow. hlO3

Fulmer. JervIs M . Ft. Valley School , 010

Garber, R. J . H IOsdaJe , III .

Gerguson. D . N. Mrnneapoils, Minn . runer. Ms. 0 Bethesda, Mll .

Hopson. Ms. D . A . Pililhpsburg, Kan .

Huffman, . F . ast LanSing. Mich .

Je up, Leland A. MooresvIlle . Ind.

Leach, J. G . Star ,ty, Wyo .

Mygrant. Ms . . M . HuntlOgton. Ind.

Pervier, Norville Minneapolis , Mann .

Power, A D . Woburn , Mass.

mlth, arlton H . Columbus, Ohio

Working, Ms. H. Palo Alto. Cal.

FORESTRY Burton. idney

LIncoln, Neb . Nel D, Ralph M .

Asheville, . C. Thayer, Burton W.

51. Paul, Minn .

NURSING hambers, Moidred Smith

old pring, Minn. Pond, Ms. H. L.

Duluth, Minn .

MORTUARY SCIENCE Dresser, laude O.

Mora , Minn. Goodrich. Donald L.

Menomonie. Wisc. Hamre, Arva H.

ranite Fall., Mlllll . '1l olm, Bernard A.

Atwater, Minn . Huslad, .Elmer A.

issclon, . D . Landkamer, William L.

Mankato. MInn . Loken !larci, thel Kelley

St . Paul , Minn. Quast, Wolter 1-1 .

Hut hinson, Minn. trait , Herbert Jord ", Minn .

Wlilwerscheid, John F. SI. Palll , Minn .

GENERAL COLLEGE reeberg. Wayne

oon RapId , Minn

MINNESOTA GOPHERS 971-1972 BASKETBALL-HOCKEY

NEW - A SPLIT SEASON TICKET FOR HOCKEY

SEASON - 14 HOME GAME - FRI. & SAT. $26.00.

SEASON - FRIDAYS ONLY $15.50

SEASON- SATURDAYS ONLY $15.50

Varsity game time 8 :00 p.m. unless otherwise noted

Preliminary game time 2V2 hours before Varsity.

Tues ., Dec. 7, 1971 - U.S. Olympics . (Not included in season package)

Dec. 17 Jan. 14 Jan. 21 Jan. 28 Feb. 4 Feb. 11 Feb. 18

Fridays Duluth

North Dakota Notre Dame

Denver Wisconsin

Michigan State Colorado College

RESERVED Single Game Tickets Basketball & Hockey

$2.50 each Mail order sale opens Monday, November 8

PLEASE REFER ANY CORRESPONDENCE TO:

Athletic Ticket Office 108 Cooke Hall University of Minnesota Minneapolis, Minn. 55455 Telephone 373-3181

BASKETBALL 11 Home Games

Varsity Game Time 8:00 p .m. unless otherwise noted. Preliminary game time 2 hours before Varsity.

at., Mar. 4-1 :05 p.m.

North Dakota Bradley

Drake (Chi.) Loyola

Indiana Northwestern

Ohio State Iowa

Wisconsin Purdue Illinois

Saturdays Dec. 18 Duluth

Jan. 15-2:00 p.m. North Dakota Jan. 22 Notre Dame Jan. 29 Denver Feb. 5-2:00 p.m. Wisconsin Feb. 12 Michigan State Feb. 19- 2:00 p.m. Colorado College

PRE-PAID PARKING FOR BASKETBALL AND HOCKEY ALL-SEASON

TICKET BUYERS ONL Y

LIMITED SPACE - ORDER EARLY

--Basketball-Lot 34 (1 Parking Space for every 6 tickets) $8.25 for season $ _ __ _

--Hockey-Lot 34 (1 Parking Space for every 6 full tickets) $10.50 for season ..,.$ ___ _

Please enclose separate checks.

ORDER SEASON TICKETS & SAVE SALE OPENS OCT. 18

Season Tickets Mailed November 19

-_Basketball Season @ $22.00

--Hockey Season @ $26.00

--Hockey-Fridays @ $15.50

--Hockey-Saturdays @ $15.50

Postage and Handling

TOTAL REMITTANCE

$

$

$

$

$ .50

$

Name ______________________ ___

Addres~ ___________________ _ ___

WELCOME WEEK 1971 From th \ Ie m \ k pamphlet :

"Thi i a v ry trang era. Indeed, th s ar trang tim '. in which we Ii . Future hock, which Alvin Tom r call th di as of chan , thre, t ns to overwhelm u . Thi i th OOth ener, tion of man: mor tech

nol gical advanc s ha occurr 'd durin thi g neration than in aU th 79 b for it. P pI find it increa ingly difficult to adju t to th unc rtam world of our comput rized. nomadic 0 i t} and throwa\ ay

v n

van

to


10 73 · UNIVERSITY

or

MINN[SOTA

NI NEWS 1971 OCTOBER ALUM • 29

T HE tory is 0 old it ha becom itber a classi or trit tale. Perhaps a littl of both .

Onee upon a time the niver it)' of otre D am d cid d to build a football stadium.

otre D am officials visit d eral stadium to gain in ight on bUilding th ir own.

On of th ir stop was Minneapoli where the ob erved th th n r cently completed University of :Minnesota Memori al Stadium. Th k en 1ri h offi ials ob erved M morial Stadium's tin ramps, tightly-plac d ats and far-remov d bowl nel. Then proclaimed , "This is how not to build a stadium."

Th worth of I morial St, dium has been argued e er in c . But on on pOint riti c and upporter 'oncur - th stadium

is not a howplace for watching football .

Thu , it is no wond r that many niversity Athl tic d p artment follow rs h ave as t an int r sted ey toward th Bi r man Fi ld athl tic compl x in th 15th A v nuc an 15th tr et ar a ncar Dinky town.

Th compI x repr sents a significant inves tment in land and money, COy ring 32~ a res.

om of th land was aIr ad in th niv rsity domain b for dey Iopm nt began; but four city blocks till had to b c pureha d at a cost of $1,200,000. Ov r $100,000 has b en spent in land dey lopment.

Th compl x consists of s vral diff r nt outdoor fac ilitie

and an thletic d partmcnt


admini tration building. B . th t im the proje t i ompl t d

thl tic Dire tor far h R man ay the admini tration building

co ts vill total $3,293,000. Th whole ompl x will 0 t ov r . 4,000.000.

Ju t how th ment, which ha n ar d fi it for a h of th last

veral ), ar , ha b n able t fi nanc the proj ct is uncl ar t many.

Ryman sa s th mon y has come from som thing called th Con olidated tbl ti Fund through a bank loan. The Mill ne ota Daily ha barg d ome of th money is coming from tud nt f s illt nd d to go

to\ ard intramural . v hi1 tb mechanic of the

financing ar confu ing, it is cl ar th , t th Bierman Fi Id compl x will b nefit int rcollcgiate athl tics and intramurals.

Th admini tration building " ill primarily erv int r 1-legia t athl tic , but th oth r faciHti s \ ill be of alue to both .

)] inter 011 giat sports, with the xccption of t nnis, "imming, golf an 1 g mna ti cs, will mov from Cook ' Hall to th n w admini tration building ( the tran f r clate is t ntativ 1 set for Jlli -August 1972 ). Ryman explains that th coaches of thes(' POlts cl vot 0 r 50 p r nt of tb ir tim t ph si al

clucation and thus will r main in ook Hall whi h b com lh Phys i al Eclu allon 1 partm nt h a lquarter .

Th a lministration building

rcmov th ' 111 .

Th lhleti dcpartm nl is mpha izing su h ,1 ' t1nline s

b , u e th \"ar it loc1 r r om whi h ar to be u cd for f otball, track and ba ball, will b carp ,t ,d. Th l' will al 0 b an intramural 10 k r 1'00111 .

Th link I1n t th 10 ker room ar a with th g~ lll nasiU!1l . Th er ar tIne 1 "els. The fir. t 1, el contains a hI knt lounge, b il ' r room and \ re -lling room. Th miclc1l I \' ,1 has a onc sion ar a and th lop I \' I a lobb) \ hi h onll cls th ' Dille ar a , nd th gym.

Like oll r p:llts of th whol building, thc1' arc areas whi h a1' below gr und-Ie 1" t ground-l v 1 and above.

Th gyn I asiull is a 130 by 130 [Dot area 'ontainin~ l\ 0

baskclball courts , hi h 'on rl into three t(' lmi. ourt . 1'11(' fl oor is ov red \ ilh n tarlan surra' .

Th ' I' ar bI n h r seals whi 11

wlwn slid out fr 01 the wall (an it COIllIn dat' 4 sp 'ctators. Fr hman bask ,thall, intr -IImral b, sk [ball and p ·rhaps W I" ' [ling will b(' h Jd in th . g: mnasium. ac ording to R) man.

Below [h gym ar w<'ight an d training room , an intramural offie , stor, groom' and an u,Slle window.

Th ' thleti d ' partll1 nt would hay pr f rr d , larger g) mnasium, but 0 , t pI" dud d building on . R) man beli y

that b t\\ en intercoll giate and in tramural u . , th gym will pra::tically be us d around th lock.

"In fa t, th am thing will be tru of our outdoor faeiliti f ," R\'man ,id.

e other groups out-~i 1 th nh r it: using them. Th I' just won't b e tim ."

Plan all for \ ntu,l1) lighting all outdoor beilili with til(' ('\ .( ption of the ba cball tnclium that was d (lieate d

List spring. The Ph, s I part of the light

ing proj . t isdwdukd for cOlllpldion th l'nd of thi fall ,I t a 0 t f ~ 246,051. Th re is n compl 'ti 11 dat ' for Pha~e II - a 227,000 lighting pr jt' t.

Th • Bi nnan Fie lel baseball stadium is lhe first of th utdo I'

faeiliti .. to h e mpl ·ted . The old D Ita Fi lel tadium remains and will bud for fr . hman praetie .

Four football fidel - two int rcollegiatc and t\\ 0 multipl us - are included in th projt'ct. Th Intramural c1 partJl1 'nt will hav fi\' R IUs for footbalL soc rand d latt'd sporb . Th r(' will also b intramural ,oftball fi Ids .

ix n ' \\ tennis omt will b II cd bv varsity and frt' hmnn teams .. Th tr~l k t am will nl 0

1ll0V' into th art'a whefe a nine-lane artan tracl is l be IIsed.

R\ tn~1ll said bolh the track and ' tenni fa i1ilics \\iIl bused hy inlramural a wdl as hltl'rl'oH giat' p rt ,

Ryman and a i tant ath] tic elir ctor 1 n R cd ar ntisfied that th compl \ is going to m t the futur n ' ds of the

thl tic d partment. Befor contruction b gan th . too tour d

th country looking at xisting faciliti s.

"'V think w 'y incorporated th ir str ngths into our com-pI x," R d aid. "w don't sa '

ours will he perf ct, hut \ e're convinc d \ e will h satisfi d with it."

On pot ntial prahl m is p arking. Plan no\ call for only 16 to 32 meter d parkin ar as immediately near the athl tic building. ath r visitor ( taff will have their own lot ) will hay to use th nearb ' 4th treet lots.


THE ALUMNI

IT ALUMNI WILL HONOR TWO DISTINGUISHED GRADUATES AT NOV. 5 ANNUAL MEETING Th In titut of T chnology

lumni Association will hold its 1 th nnual M ting on Friday, 1 ov mb l' 5, at th Holiday Inn C ntral in downtown iinneapolis. A 0 ial hour at 6 :00 p .m. will pI' cede a 7 : 00 p .m. dinn r.

Th ev ning' program will b highlight d by the pI' s ntation of Outstanding Achi v m nt Award to John H . Swanberg '25B E '29 S E and Robert B. Hansberger '42B IE.

Swanberg, who was nam d Minn sota's D puty Commission r of Highwa s and Director of Highway Op rations in 1966, has al 0 servcd as the stat 's Acting Commissioner of Highways in 1967-68, and as chairman of the depaltm nt 0 mat rials and con truction and s v ral oth r Highway R s arch Board committ s.

H is till activ on om mitte s in th 1 partments of designs, mat rials, onstruction and maintenance, and i the Highway R earch Board' r pr s ntative for the Minn . ota Departm nt of Highways.

Swanberg, who has devot d an ntir care l' to highway J' s arch , has b n honored as Engin l' of th Y ar by th

apitol chapt r of th Minn-ota Soci ty of Prof sion al

Engin ers, 1968 Engin er of th Y ar by th stat society, and with the Roy W. Crum Di tin-guish d rvi Award for 1968.


SWANBERG

Rob rt Hansberg r ha b n with Boise a cad orporation ince 1957 as pI' idcnt, and as

president and hairman of th board ince 1 69. H pI' viously wa pr id nt of W st rn al

ompany, x cutiv vic pr sid nt of We t rn Krafl orporation, and a i tant to tl1 xecutive vi pr sid nt of

Contain r orporation of Am rica.

Hansb rg 1', who is hairman of th board of Futura Indu tri s orporation and ifackay Bar orporation, i th

dir ctor of a number of ompani s, as w n as active in num rous civic, prof ssional and

HANSBERGER

urban ~xpan ion organization in I ad r hip 1'01 .

Th nnual I{ ting program will also in Iud a dis u ion of th r cnt a li iti s within th niver ity's In titut of T hno10g by D an Ri hard

walin, a pr ntation b I Ex uti Dir tor Ed H aisl t

SOCIAL WORK WILL HONOR A. J. RADCLIFFE

rthur J. Radcliff '49 f W, a social dir ctor of th Bureau of atho1i hariti , will r ceiv th cial \ ork \lumnus of th Y ar \ ard at th 1971 nnual ~l ting of th

ocial \York lumni ocia-tion on Frida , ctob r 29, at the Rudis on Hotel outh, ~linneapolis .

RADCLIFFE

Radcliffe, who has b n with th Bur au of atholic hariti

an

Iinllcsota olll1cil on ocial Work Educatiol in 1949 and a pa l prc id nt of that group.

hmt r m mb r and former board membcr of the outh rn chapt r of til ational 0 iation of cial \ ork r , Radcliff has rv d on th board of the

and was hairman o( th work s lion ; taught th \ l(ar s quell e at th

o iation

of t. Thomas, t. Paul, fr m 1959 to 1970, and wrot th

40TH REUNION PLANNED FOR '31 MED CLASS

Saturday, October 23, is not only Homecoming day for the Minnesota Gophers when they play Michigan at Memorial Stadium, but also a homecoming for the Medical Class of 1931 when they celebrate their 40th Anniversary Reunion.

Reunionees should plan to meet at the Town and Country Club, St. Paul , by 12:30 p.m. on October 23 in order to board a bus for the Gopher-Wolverine game. Following the game, the bus will return class members to the Town and Country Club for a special social hour and 40th Reunion Dinner.

Reservations for the Class of 1931 Reunion Dinner and the game can be made by contacting the Class of 1931 - 40th Anniversary Reunion Committee, Minnesota Alumni Association, 2610 University Avenue , St. Paul, Minnesota 55114, c/o Edwin Haislet, or telephoning 373-2466.

Class of 1931 members shou ld also plan to attend the excellent twoday medical program of lectures and clinics arranged by the University's Medical School on Thu rsday and Friday, October 21 and 22, as well as the Annual Meeting of the University of Minnesota Medical Alumni on Friday, October 22, at 6 p. m.

original paper for the ~liDneapolis rban League which lat r served a the basis for a statewide organization, PA:\IY.

Jack Jones, the new director of the chool of ocial Work at ~lD and a graduate of the niver ity. will be the gu t

P ak r at the Annual :\1 eting which open at 6:00 p .m. with a ocial bour, follow d by dinner at 7: p.m.

Further information on the me ting can b had b)- contact-ing th cbool of ocial Work Alumni ociation, l.!ni\'ersity of :\Iinnesota, 2610 Uni\'cr ity

\' nue, t. Paul :\Iinne ota 55114, or t lephoning 37.3-2466.

SBA PLANS 18th INSTITUTE Tb Uni\'er ity' chool of Busine dministration will bold its 1 th Annual Institute at the Radis on HoteL in downto\\l1 ~Iinneapoli . on 'o\'emb r 15, 19~1.

Th all-day :\londay program will include reai tration from 9: a.m. to 3:00 p .m. at th hotel; a noon lunch on; a aeneral e ion beainning at 1:30 p.m that will b k ~ 'not d by Bruc :\lcLaury. pre id nt of th :\linneapolis Federal R crTe Bank; conf r nc ion from 2:30 to 5:00 p .m. on "Economic Poli ~ ., - nnance, marketing. indu trial r lation and international trade.

ocial hour at 5:30 p.m, ",ill pre d th t'\ ' ning's nnual Dinn r :\[ etiu cr at 6:30 p.m.

Further information on the 1 th nnual In titut an b ha 1 by outa ting the ho 1 of BlI inc, Admini h'ation .\.lumni

ni\"edt\, of :\lin-


alumni news

THE ALUMNI

DENTAL ALUMNI WILL CITE DR. PORTEOUS Dr. G org Port ous '34DDS, a privat practitioner in 1\Iinneapolis and form r clinical a sistant professor at th Universit)' of IIinnesota, will receive th A.B. Hall w rd at the School of Denistry lumni

ssociations' Annual Meeting on Friday, ovember 19.

The award pres ntation will be mad at a p cial alumni lunch on to b gin at 12:00 p.m. in the Main Ballroom of Coffman f morial Union on the University' Minneapolis campus.

DR. PORTEOUS

Dr. Porteous is bing honored for 37 y ars of d p involve-m nt in his prof ssion - as a practition r with g nuine concern for his pati nts, a a tach r, an author, a professional willing to bar his knowl dg ' with his f liow d ntists , and as a community lead 1'.

The alumni luncheon will climax a fu ll day of activiti s [or


returning dental alumni whi h op 11 with regi tration nnd off in the 1a)'0 uditoriu ,n

Fover at : 15 a.m. Foll win f a \ '!come b) Dr.

Rob rt E. Lee, pr id nt of th D ntal lumni 0 'iation, and Dr. Erwin 1. chaff r, d an of th niver ity's hool of D entistl') , Dr. Dani ,1 E. Waite will introdue the main p aker's ubj ·t of medical merg 'l1ci '

in th dental offi e, "Th hall ng ,'. Dr. Paul lorgan

will d Iiv I' th main addr s. Later in th morning a movi

"Th > Pul of Lif ", will b shown, follow d b a di cu ion and d man tration of m rg nc)' m a ure in cardiopulmonary re u itation b), Dr. Jo Buekl .

so i. I hour with s nior d ntal tud nts " ill pr c de the

nnual 1\1 ting, and a pan 1 di u ion and informal visit of th niv r it, D ntal School will follo\ the m ting.

R s rvations for th aU-day program, including th nnual

e ting lunch on, can b mad', at 6.00 p I' P r on, by con-tacting th 'hool of DentistI'

lunmi sociation, Uni er ity of l\1inn ota, 2610 niv rsit A nu , St. Paul , l\linnesota 55114, or t kphoning 373-2466.

DENTAL HYGIENE, MEDICAL ALUMNI HOLD ANNUALS Th Univ rSity of Minn 'sota Dental Hygien lumni sso-ciation will hold its Fifth nnual Ileeting and Banqu t on

Tu sday, Octob r 19, in the Campus lub on the fourth floor of I morial

nion, niversit} of Minnesola, Minn apolis campu .

a 'ial hour, be Tinning at 6:30 p.m., will pr ed th 7:00 p.m. dinner and program.

R S J'vations at $6.50 per

OFFICIAL RI NGS UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA

Selected by the Board of Directors of the Minnesota Alumni Association as the official alumn design. The 10K Gold Ring IS set

l

with maroon synthetic Garnel. Minnesota Side displays the University Seal with Golden Gopher and Minnesota " M". Your graduation date appears at the top. University Side features Northrup Auditorium combined with elements for most of the colleges. Academic Degrees appear on this side . Greek letters or club emblems may be encrusted on the stone.

PRICE TO MEMBERS:

(Postage included)

Men's Ring . Open Back Men's Ring, Closed Back Women 's Ring .

(Miniature of Men's) Women's Dinner Ring For White GOld . add

$38.90 41.00

32.00 32 .00

5.00 3.00 5.00

Encrusting : 2 G reek Letters Encrusting : 3 Greek Lette rs Non-member prices are slightly higher; write for information. Because of Gold situation, prices subject to change without notice.

o All University 0 Medical o Dental 0 IT Law o Liberal Arts 0 Business o Engineering 0 Morris o Duluth 0 Women's o Women's Dinner Ring

Miniature 0 White Gold

MINNESOTA ALUMNI ASSOCIATION 2610 University Avenue SI. Paul , Minnesota 55114

Enclosed please find my check for $ . Please send my Minnesota Ring , postpaid , and made up as Indicated below: Finger size __ Yr. Grad __ _

Degree ___ Open style __

Closed __ Greek letters __ _

I am a member __ _

Serial No.

Name

Address

City State __ _

Zip

(Minnesota residents add 3% sa les tax.)

p('rson can b ' mad> by conta ,lin tb' DClllal II )'gi 'ne Alumna' ss 'jation at 2610

lIiv ·rsily venue, l. Paul , ~l inn '!> La 5'-11!, or lelephonin rr

373-2466. n

1'h niv r il, 's ~ 1 -clical lumni oCiatlon will b 'gin

their thr e-da) program and ,tn! ual me ting \'c nt on Thursdn) , ctol ' r 21, with re istralion in th loun T of th > -olt -

nt r for ontinuin a Education , linn >apol~ campus, at 11 :30, .m.

Thr full d a. ' of I' ,fr ' her COUl' , r union and profl' ional ,lL'liviti ar plann d , clim, xing with til -\nnual Dinner :\Iect-ing on Frida) , tob r 22, during which Dr. William B rn t in '28:\ID and Dr. J. .

rant '3 R '4Z\1B '43\lD will r c iv > th di tinguished Di hi

\\ aId. R s r\'ati n. for the thre

cla) s' even an be mad I, c ntaC'ting the :\[cdical lu;"ni AssoC'iati n al ~610 ni\' r ih

\ 'nu " t. Paul. "linn 'ota ' 55114, or t(·1 'ph \ling 37 -2466.

ALUMNAE CLUB TO HONOR CITY PLANNER

Th ' t - hni al dire t r of th Den\'er, 010., ~lod 1 iti s Proj 'cl will be honor 1 b thc

ni" r it) of \linn ota at th annual lunch 'on III tiner f the ~1 imll'sota lumna III b on

aturda)" Octob r 9. ~ [axin Kurtz ' 12B will b

prc ent d with an ul tanding chi \ m 'n t ward b Barbara

J. tuhl 1', pr f or and associal dir etor of th ' W rId [airs Town and ountn lub

t. P.aul. l L Kurlz ;najo\,<.'d'in puGh adl11illi tration amI clinical PS) -h log) at the Uni,· 'rsity and min \' d in s i log\" \ taListi c and du ational ps\-cholog . part-lime inslru tor

at the niv rsity of Denv r College f Law and a m mber of th' merican Bar s ociation, she holds th secretan -treas-ur 'r post of th natio~al Am rican Institut of Plann ' 1'5.

Til 'Dl of th lunch >on, which begin ' at noon \\ ith a ocial hour, h "\ omen in ih Planning". :\Is Kurtz will SF uk on " ity Planning in th ' 70' ".

lad) inclair Brooks, . lin-n apoli I venth \\ .lrd alderman, will discu .. ih Pl.lnninp' in th Twin itie ". : 1 ~ Brooks, a 19.'36 graduat of the

niv rsitv, is a fom) r uttanding' chi v 01 nt A ward

winn r h r If.

The 1940-41 University of Minnesota football teams will celebrate their 30th Anniversary at special reunion activities on Friday, October 29.

A social hour, beginning at 5:30 p.m. will open the event in the Minneapolis Athletic Club, followed by dinner at 7:00 p.m.

The next day reunionees should plan to attend the Minnesota-Ohio State football game that will include special recognition during halftime ceremonies for Minnesota Lettermen.

More detailed information regardi ng the reunion and extra football tickets can be had by contacting Ed Haislet at the Minnesota Alumni Association, 2610 University Avenue. St. Paul , Minnesota 55114, or te lephoning 373-2466.

Committee members for the reunion include Bob Bjorklund Butch Levy, Judd Ringer and Bob Swieger.

FRANK MOUDRY DIES

Frank W . ~Ioudry '15PhmG found . r of ~loudry Apothoc~ry

hop ill t. Paul, \Iinne ota. and Ion -time ]' ident of the Twin Citie , di d Au u t 16, 19-1, at th a<7 of 76.

:\Ioudry was wid 1y]' cognized for his work in the field of pharmacy. He \Va former pr ident of th ational ociation of Board of Pharmacy as well

a past pr ident of the . a-tiona! ociation of Retail

i ts. H also er"ed a m mber of the Tational Commit-t on the Pharmaceutical

UI'Y y, and a a m mb r of the Amelican ounci! on Phannaceutical Education, the a r ditin ag n y f r o]]e e of phtumac,'. ~loudn' t ok a hi hh

tiv part 'in confer nc ' the American ~l di al tion for improv d prof ioual r lations b tween medi ine and pharma y. H \\'a al oin tru-m ntal in til(' pre ntation of fact and i u to th ourt of ~Iinn ota whi h r ulted in judi ial d i ion a£ eru. rdina

h b

panna) a" a public h alth pro-fe ion. In 1 56, ~Ir. :\IoudlT wa • warded th Remin2tO;l Honor ~! daL merican phar-

111 (The t r 0Q'11ition I;) •

,un 'd a lett r f r football nin'f ' ity, and in 19-1

\\'a pre nt d th ut tandiner \. I . I;)

.t ell \'ement w ard b\' the Uni\'er it\'.


alumni news

AROUND AND ABOUT .

EDUCATION

'50 Katherine Ness 'SOBS 'S8MEd was

among 15 faculty members at St. Olaf College, Northfield, Minn., who was promoted . She is now an associate professor of nursing. '54

John Furlong 'S4BS 'SSMA 'S7PhD, vice president of Stout State UniverSity, Menomonie, Wis., and president of the West Central Wisconsin alumni chapter, was part of a threeman team that served for two months in South Vietnam as consultants for the U.S. State Department. The team evaluated Vietnamese secondary education and made recommendations on its needs for improvement. This was Furlong 's second trip to the S.E. Asian country. '55

Irma J. Tufvander 'SSBS, Tower, Minn., received a Master of Arts in Teaching degree at recent University of Vermont commencement exercises.

FORESTRY

'39 John E. McGuire '39BSFor, former

ly deputy chief in charge of programs and legislation, was recently promoted to an associate chief in the U.S. Forest Service. McGuire, who began his forest service career in 1939 as junior field assistant in Co lumbus, Ohio, has held increasingly responsible positions concerned with the surveying of timber and other forest resources. He had served as deputy chief since 1967. '50

Lennart E. Lundberg 'SOBSFor, chief of operations in the U.S. Forest Service Intermou ntain Region , has been named director of the Forest Service division of administrative management, Washington, D.C. He joined the Service in 1950 and has since served in national forests in Wisconsin, Michigan and Missouri, in timber management and personne l management in the Milwaukee, Wisc. regional office, and in D.C.'s division of administrative management.


BAUNIS SCOTT

HOME ECONOMICS

'70 Miss Anne-Liis Baunis '70BS has

joined the Conwed Corporation , St. Paul , as manager of the company 's Space Control division design department and as a consultant to architectural interior designers engaged in office planning. She is currently researching and developing

UNIVERSITY OF

MINNESOTA

WESTIN MCGUIRE

a component ofrice furniture system that will coordinate with Conwed Space Control dividers.

Miss Barbara Busch '70BS has joined the home services department of the Green Giant Company as a home economist. She earlier worked as a home economist for the Minnesota Turkey Growers Association and for New Richmond Goods in Fairibau lt, Minn.

ALUMNI FUND

The Alumni Fund is a major source of funding (or the special projects and needs within each College and School and for unrestricted gifts to be used where the need is greatest. Your gift or bequest to the Alumni Fund will provide a vitally needed support for the University in its continuing effort to achieve excellence in education. Send today (or further information about making a gift or a bequest to the Alumni Fund.

UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA ALUMNI FUND University o( Minnesota, 2610 University Avenue St. Paul , Mi nnesota 55114 Please send detailed information on how to make a gift or bequest to the University o( Minnesota Alumni Fund.

Name Address City ____________ State __ _ Zip __ _ Class and College ____________________ _

INSTITUTE OF TECHNO LOGY

'35 Lyle J . Scott '3SBEE, Colts Neck,

N J., recently celebrated 35 years of service with Bell LaboratOries. The head of New Jersey Bell 's local switching systems engineering department joined the organization in 1936. Since 1962 he has been responsible for the engineering of toll and tandem switching systems and special switched networks, such as the Autovon network for government communications.

'43 Harold J . Westin '43BCE, profes

sional engineer and president of Harold J . Westin and Associates was recently honored by the Minnesota Society of Professional Engineers as " Engineer of the Year." He has pioneered in the development of the professional team concept of architectual design and construction management for the control of building costs and quality. Westin who is also a professor at the University of Minnesota, has authored several textbooks and publications.

NINE-YEAR-OLD Nguyen Van Dang, center, returned to his home in Saigon, Vietnam, with a six-inch scar on his chest - a scar that will ensure that he will be able to lead a full, normal life, a prospect that looked slim a short time ago.

Navy Lieutenant Robert Olson '68MD, at the left above, a doctor at the Nha Be Logistic Support Base dispensary, was the one who first noticed the symptoms of a serious heart condition in Dang. An X-ray and electrocardiogram disclosed that the boy had an enlarged heart.

After he determined that Vietnam had no facilities with which to perform the operation necessary to correct the youth's heart abnormality, Dr. Olson began corresponding with one of his former professors, Dr. Arnold S. Leonard, head of pediatric surgery at the University of Minnesota.

Through the efforts of both doctors, the Variety Club Heart Hospital, a part of the University Hospitals, offered to pay all hospital costs and expenses for Dang's father (pictured at right above) to accompany him to the United States. According to the report received by Dr. Olson, Dang's surgery lasted four and one-half hours during which a hole in the wall of his heart was repaired and a Teflon patch inserted.

The entire operation was performed free by the University Hospitals staff.

GOPHER "BAG FOR TWO" Made of specially treated tightwoven nylon, this storm-proof bag for two persons can be slipped on for just leg protection--or zipped-up for all-over protection in wind, rain ,

sleet or snow.

stay snug

stay dry Has big, easy-action zippers that open and close from the inside, plus scoop-roil type hoods for quick on or off use. This Deluxe Nylon " Bag For Two" is maroon in color with " Minnesota Gophers" printed on the back. Complete with convenient 'Draw-A-String" carrying case. Price to members is 17.45; nonmembers $19.50. Postage prepaid.

Minnesota Alumni Association University of Minnesota 2610 University Avenue SI. Paul, Minnesota 55114

Enclosed IS my check for $,, ___ _

Please send me All Nylon " Bag For Two"

Membership

Nam~e ___________ _

Address, _______ _ __ _

City ____ State"'-_ __ Zip __

ALU MNI NEWS, 1971 OCTOBER 37

THE UNIVERSITY

TWO PROMINENT DEANS RESIGN, WILL RETURN TO TEACHING

Two prominent deans at th niv rsity plan to step asid from

th ir administrativ duties to r turn to t aching.

The r signations of William B. Lockhart, dean of the Law

chool, and W. T. S. Thorp, d an of the Colleg of V t rinary Sciences, w r announ d r c ntly at th m ting of the Board of R g nts.

Lockhart, age 65, who was chairman of th President's ommission on Obscenity and Pornography, will resign Jun 30 after 15 years as dean. He came to the University in 1946 aft I'

tcaching at Drake, Harvard and Stanford Universities. H beam d an 10 y ars later. Lockhart had received a B.A. degr from Drak and three graduate d -grees from Harvard.

In 1968, President Lyndon Johnson named him chairman of th Commission on Obscenity and Pornography and th d an b cam the obj ct of ontrov rs)' when th commission submitted its final r port to President

Lxon last year. Lockhart's commi ion I' commend d a massive s x ducation program, I' strietion on pornography availabl to juvenil sand limination of ontrols over mat lials s ur d

by adults. Earlier this year, Lockhart

wa giv n a public ervic award by the ational Book Cornmitt e for his contribution to Fir t

m ndment guarant s. Lockhart is the o-author of a

t xtbook on constitutional law and lh author of many articles on onstitutionallaw, particularly on nsorship and obsc nity.

D an Thorp is xp t d to


LOCKHART

r linquish hi duti s as d an ometim b for th nd of thi

ar. II will r tain his aca-d mic rank as full prof sor of v terinary m diein .

H l' eiv d his doctor of t rinary m di in d gre [rom

Michigan tat ni rsit)' in 1935 and a mast I' of s i nc d -gr e two y ars lat r.

Prior to joining th stall, Thorp sp nt v n as chief of omparativ pathology and l' arch senTi s at th

ational In titut ~ of II aIth ( IH) . I-I taught and did r -s ar h work at P nns Iv nia

tatc niv r ity from 193 to 1947.

THORP

[rl](Q)~ you can get ®~@lQ)@@ of GROUP life insurance for a lot less than you might think

th roug h the ...

available exclusively to members



GROUP TERM QUARTERLY YOUR AGE IN!>URANCE ' PREMIUM

UNDER 25 $20,000 $ 13.00 25 · 29 20,000 16.00 30 · 34 20,000 20 .00

35 · 39 20,000 26.50 40 · 44 20,000 36.00 45 · 49 20 ,000 51 .00

50 · 54 20,000 73.50 55 · 59 20 ,000 108 .00 60 and Over (Amounts of Insurance and premiums

change after age 60 Write for details)

• H .ghar amounts of insurance are available in Double Basic Plan and BaSIC Plan plus Survivors Security. Optional family coverage also available. Write for onformation.

It' s easy to enroll I. Complete Group Life Insurance Enrollment Form 2 Mall to Minnesota Alumni ASSOciation

Insurance Administrator PO. Box 907 Minneapolis, Minnesota 55440

3 . Send no money now you will be notified of the approval of your application and Will recen/e your first billing from the administrator

• Y o u A re Eligib le ••• If you are a member of t he MAA, under aga 60, and are either actively employed or are an unemployed housewife Coverage for residents of Te as, OhiO, New Jorsey . W isconSin not available at thiS time.

• G enerally No PhYSica l E xam .•. usually only the short statement of heal th on the enrollment form IS necessary • B en efi c iary .•• you name your own benefiCiary , which you may change at ny time Special benefiCiary arrange ments can be made to fit your own requirements

• No Premium to Pay While Disabled ••. if you become t ota lly d i.abled as d efi ned in t he contract befo re age 6 0 , your life 1nsura nce premiums are waived and insura nce r. mains i n f orce wh ile you remai n so disabled.

• You M ay Change .. • to 8 permanent poliCY whi c h builds cash va lues for retirement . Wh en you terminate m mber· ship In MAA, when you r ach age 75, or when any Insurance terminates bec use of change In ago beyond age 60. you m V cony rt the amount of group life insurance which term In tes to any Individual pol iCY of Ilf insurance then beong Issued by th Insuranc co mpany oth r th n term insurance or any poliCY co nt Inong dISability or other supplementary bene f its.

r--------------------------~ Minnesota Alumni Association Group Life Insurance ~

ENROLLMENT FORM ~ ~ A NAME ____________________________________________ __

B Permanent Mai ling Address Street and Number

C,ly State Z,p Coverage for reSidents of New Jersey. Oh iO, Texas and W isconsin is not ava ilable at th iS t.me

~ BENEFICIARY DESIGNATION FOR MY INSURANCE------., If no benef ,clary is designated by you. the poliCY prOVides tha proceeds shall be payable In the follOW ing order of pr ior ity To your spouse. If liVing . otherwise to your then li Ving lawfu l bOd ily and legally-adopted child or children, eQually If more Than one , if none, to your parents in equal shares . or the survivor . If none, to your broThers and siSlers ; if none, to the executors or administraTors of your estate.

Nameof BenefiCiary Relat ionship

Address City and State

C. Schedule of benef i ts 0 S20 .000 o Member Dale of Birth Se ___ Helghl ___ Welghl, ______ _

Year graduated from UniversiTy Y ES NO

1 Have you ever been rated, dedined, postponed or limited for any type of insurance for any reason'? 2 Have you ever been told or had reason to suspect Ihal you had ' Heart Trouble ; High Blood Pressure; Album,", Pus or Sugar in Urine , Cancer or Tumor . Nervous Disorder . Epilepsy . Tuber · culosis . Ulcer or Lung Disorder? 3 Within the last five years have you been confined by any illness or Injury, or has a surgical operation been performed or is one an· ticlpated? • To the best of your knowledge, IS your state of health good? S. If answers 10 Items I , 2 or 3 are " Yes", give dales and deta i ls. If answer to Item A is "No", e plain (Use additional page, if necessary . )

Date Re,. son for Tre-atment Results

00

00 1

00 00 00

I hereby apply for group life Insurance provided by The Minnesota Alumni ASSOCiation Group Life Insurance Program underwritten by The Prudent ial Insurance Company of America As a member in gOOd standing . I understand Ihat any and all diVidends declared under Ihe above group policy shall become the property of The Minnesota Alumni ASSOCiation I represent that each of the above answers is complele and Irue, and Ihal they shall be the baSiS of the ISsuance by the Company Of any group life Insurance pursuant to thiS application

I hereby aulhorize any phYSICian or other person who has attended or examined me or who may hereafter attend or e amine me to disclose or to testify 10 any knowledge or information thus acqu ired, to the e tent not prohibited by provisions of law A photostat of this authorization shall be as valid as the original .

Dale S I G N A TU R <:E..:X'-=-______________________ __ L __________________________ ~

Wall to Wall 8ath Carpet

• Flocked design

• 100% Sparkle Nylon

• Non-skid- Washable

• Latex Undercoating

• School Colors

Avoi d the Christmas Rush

ORDER NOW (Allow 4 Weeks for Del ivery.)

Kit CLIP OUT, ENCLOSE IN ENVELOPE WITH CHECK, AND MAIL TO:

Mr. Ed Hais let , Executive Director The Minnesota Alumni Assoc iation 2610 University Avenue St. Paul, Minnesota 55114

Please send me t he following checked items:

A. 0 5 x 6 Kit with Lid and 24 x 36 Rug B. 0 5 x 6 Kit with Lid C. 0 Mat and Lid D. 0 Mat E. 0 Lid

(Postage Prepaid) $16.?5

12 ,0 7. )0 5.25 3 0

(Minneso ta Residents Add 3% Sales Tax) Check Enc losed for Tota l $ __

Name: ___________________________ __

Street ________________________ _

Ci ty, _______________________ __ State Zip

1971 NOVEMBER •

aumnl ne UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA

IHAWADDAINI

Make Your Reservation

TODAY 5end to: Ed Halslet Minnesota Alumni Association 2610 University Avenue 5t. Paul, Minnesota 55114

IHOILDDAY MARCH 19-27, 1972

Treat yourself to a

SUN BREAK Eight spectacular days, seven wonderful nights at the sumptuous new Sheraton-Waikiki Hotel , located right on Waikiki Beach in Honolulu . The tour incl udes :

• Round trip , first class, air transportation, Minneapolis to Honolulu, Hawaii , via Western Airlines-Jet Charter, only 133 passenger capacity ;

• Special Hawai ian Lei Greeting on arr ival ;

• Special Welcome Cocktail Party at the Hotel ;

• A full-course dinner and stage show in the famous Royal Hawaiian Hotel ;

• All airport transfers in Honolulu , luggage and portage charges included ;

• U.S. Departure Tax included, plus Hawaii taxes ;

• Farewell MAl TAl Party ;

• Experienced tour director to assist you in every way ; hospital ity desk at the hotel.

SPECIAL PACKAGE PRICE ·per person from Minneapolis

• plus 10% taxes and services . Based on two-per-room occupancy.

OFFICIAL RESERVATION FORM

Please make ___ reservation(s) in my name. Enclosed Is my

check for $ _______ _ to cover my reservation(s) .

NAME

ADDRESS ___ _

CITY _________ STATE<=--______ ZIP _ _ _ _

MA.A. MEMBERSHIP NU MBER

$100 deposit per person. Reservations to be paid In full January 5, 1972. Make checks payable to " Minnesota Hawaiian Holiday." Tour open on ly to members of the Minnesota Alumni Assoation and immediate famil y in household.

THE MINNESOTA ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Edwin L. Haislet '31 BSEd '33MA '37EdD Executive Director EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Oscar R. Knutson '27LLB John E. Carroll '33BChemE Harry E. Atwood '31 BA Violet Rosacker Graf '33-'37 Hermon J. Arnott '24BA Franklin Briese '28LLD Gerald H. Friedell '48BA 'SlJD J. Roscoe Furber '24EE Dr. Robert Hugh Monahan '43MD George T. Pennock '34BA Carl N. Platou '51 MHA Harry Heltzer '33METE BOARD OF DIRECTORS




Past President

Term expires 1972: Hermon J. Arnott '24BA, William O. Carlson '37, J. Roscoe Furber '24EE, Mrs. Violet Rosacker Graf '33-'37, John K. Hass '31 , Harry Heltzer '33METE, Maynard A. Speece '43BSAgEd, Mrs. Carmen Nelson '13BA, Charles H. Withers '49BAJourn. Term expires 1973: Fred J. Agnich '37BA, Harry E. Atwood '31 BA, Gerald H. Friedell '48BA 'SlJD, Joseph Karesh '29BA, Oscar R. Knutson '27LLB, Miss Melva E. Lind '24BA, Donald W. McMoore '51 BSEd, George T. Pennock '34BBA, Carl N. Platou '51 MHA, J. A. Stromwall 'SOBA. Term expires 1974: Franklin Briese '28LLD, John E. Carroll '33BChemE, Robert G. Cerny '32BArch, Miss Marilyn Chelstrom 'SOBA, Lynn Hokenson '44, Harold Melin '44ChemEng, Robert Hugh Monahan '43MD, Henry N. Somsen, Jr. '32BA, '34LLB, Miss Barbara Stuhler 'S2MA, Milton I. Wick '18. Term expires 1975: George S. Arneson '49BEE, Charles Britzius '33BCE '38MSCE, George Gibbs '63BSEd, Leonard C. Heisey '49BSB, Geri Mack Joseph '46BA, Kenneth P. Manick 'S6BA '60BS '60MD, Richard F. Messing '43BChemE, Wallace E. Salovich 'SOBBA 'S6MHA. PRESIDENTS REPRESENTING CONSTITUENT GROUPS Ethelyn Johnson Bros '26BSEd, Minnesota Alumnae Club ; Rodney B. Schumacher '48BS, College of Agriculture, Forestry & Home Economics ; Thomas E. Brady '49BBA, School of Business Administration ; Dr. Robert E. Lee '43DDS, School of Dentistry ; Ernest A. Larsen 'S8BSAgEd, College of Education ; Dr. Henry W. Quist '43MD, Medical Alumni Association ; William L. McReavy 'S2AMS, Mortuary Science; Susan Richards McKinley 'S7BSN, School of Nursing Alumnae Association ; Barry M. Kreiltz '62BSPhm, College of Pharmacy; David R. Brink '40BA '41 BS, College of Liberal Arts & University College ; Glenn W. Schwartz '49BEE, Institute of Technology ; Dr. Kenneth G. Magnuson 'S8BS '60DVM, Veterinary Medical Alumni Association; Roger Toogood 'S8BSW, School of Social Work ; Mrs. Joanne Paulson '49GDH, Dental Hygiene Alumnae Association ; Harry B. Svardahl '46AA, General College; Mrs. Barbara Cohen 'S7BS, Division of Medical Technology ; Leon C. Carr '51 BA, School of Journalism & Mass Communications; Myron Cordes '70MS, University of Minnesota, Crookston. PRESIDENTS, REPRESENTING NON-CONSTITUENT GROUPS Gerald E. Magnuson '51 BBA 'S4LLB, Law Alumni Association; Bruce Telander 'S6BBA, "M" Club. PAST PRESIDENTS & ALUMNI FUND ADVISORY COMMITTeE Russell E. Backstrom '2SBME '27MSME, William F. Braasch 'OOBS '03MD, Wendell T. Burns '16BA, Victor Christgau '24BSAg, George Earl '06BA '09MD, Franklin D. Gray '2SBA, Waldo E. Hardell '26BSB, Albert H. Heimbach '42BBA, Harry Heltzer '33METE, Hibbert M. Hill '23BCE, Arthur R. Hustad '16BA, Francis A. Lund '31-'35, Virgil J. P. Lundquist '43MD, Joseph Maun '32BA '3SLLB, Harvey Nelson '22BS '2SMD, Charles Judd Ringer '38-'41 , Glenn E. Seidel '36ME, James A. Watson '42BA, Edwin A. Wilson '30BEE, Wells J. Wright '36BSL '36LLB, Edgar F. Zelle '13BA. HONORARY LIFE ASSOCIATION MEMBERS Dr. J. L. Morill , President Emeritus of the University ; William T. Middlebrook, Vice President Emeritus of the University; Dr. O. Meredith Wilson ; Gerald T. Mullin ; William L. Nunn.


NOVEMBER 1971 VOL. 71 , NO.3

in this issue A new system that will provide an expanded program of continu ing education in sc ience and technology to eng ineers and scientists employed in industries and governmental units in the Twin Cities and Rochester areas is operating on the University campus. UNITE electron ically expands the on-campus classroom to oH-campus students.

6 Points of View

10 UNITE - University Industry Television Education, Building Educational Innovation

15 Swalin Named New IT Dean

16 Minnesota Women: Dr. Hulda Thelander

18 U Manages Statewide Collegiate Computer System

24 Project 60: Working To Produce Better Elementary Teachers

26 Minnesota People


30 The Alumni

32 The University

36 Deaths

Mary Lou Aurell '62BAJourn . Editor Vergal Buescher Cover and Consultant Art ist Edwin L. Haislet '31 BS '33MA '37EdD Managing Editor

Second class postage paid at SI. Paul, Minnesota and at additional mailing offices, under Act of Congress of March 3, 1879. Annual dues of the Association are $10, of which $8 constitutes a year's subscription to The Alumni News. Subscription for non-alumni, $10 per year. National advertising representatives, Select Media, Inc., 10 East 40th Street, New York City, New York 10017; Published monthly from September through June by the Minnesota Alumni Association , 2610 University Avenue SI. Paul, Minnesota 55114. Telephone (612) 373-2466: Member of the American Alumni Counci l.

ALU MNI NEWS, 1971 NOVEMBER 3

~©~ you can get ®~(Q)~(Q)(Q)(Q) of GROUP life insurance for a lot less than you might think

through the ...

available exclusively to members



GROUP TERM QUARTERLY YQUR AGE INSURANCE' PREMIUM

UNDER 25 $20,000 S 13.00 25 · 29 20,000 16.00 30·34 20,000 20 .00

35 · 39 20 ,000 26.50 40 · 44 20,000 36 .00 45 · 49 20 ,000 51 .00

50·54 20,000 73 .50 55 ·59 20,000 108.00 60 and Over (Amounts of Insurance and premiums

change after age 60 Wrote for details)

H i gher amounts of insurance are available In Double Basic Plan and Basic Plan plus Su rvivors Security. Optional family cover age also ava ilab le. Write for information.

I t ' s easy to enroll 1. Complele Group Life Insurance Enrollmenl Form 2 Mati to Minnesota A lumni ASSOCiation

Insuranre Administrator PO. Box 907 Minneapolis, Minnesota 55440

3. Send no money now you will be notified of the approval of your application and will receive your first billing from the administrator

• You Are Eligible ... If you are a member of the MAA, under age 60, and are either actively employed or re an unemployed housewjfe Coverage for residents of Texas. OhiO, New Jersey. WisconSin not avatlablp iJt this time.

• Generally No PhYSical Exam ... usually only the short statement o f hea l th on the en rollment form IS necessary

• Beneficiary ... YOll n(HTle your own !)en flclary. which YOli mc;ly change at any time SpeC ia l benefiCiary arrange ments can be made t o fit your own roqUlrements

• No Premium to Pay While Disab led ... If you become totally disab led as def ined In the contract before age 60, your life Insuran ce premiums are waived and Insurance r e· ma in s In force w hil e you r ema in so disab led .

• You M ay Change ... to a pormanent poliCY w hic h bUllcJs cash values for rctlren1ent. When you terminate member ship ,n MAA. when you r each age 75. o r when any Insuranco terminateS because o f a change in age boyoncJ age 60, you may convert the anl0unt o f group life Insurance which term In ates t o (;Illy IndiVidual poliCY of lif e Insurance then belna Issu(~d by the Insurance cornnany o th er til n t e rm Insu ranc or any poliCY containing disability o r other supplementa r y benefits.

r--------------------------~ Minnesota Alumni ASSOCiation Group Life Insurance

ENROLLMENT FORM Prodentl81 A NAME _______________________ _

B Permanent MadlnQ Address Street and Number

City State Z'p Coveraqe for reSidents of New Jt'rsey OhiO Texas nd W.scon<ln IS not available at thiS time

r-- BENEFICIARY DESIGNATION FOR Y INSURANCE

I I! n? ~eneflclary IS deSignated by you. the polley provld~' that proc(.'eds Shall be pay~ble In the following order of prlorlly To your spousP. If liVing, otherWise to your then liVing lawful boddy and leqally adopted chdd or children. equally I' more than one If none. to your parc>nts In equal shares, or the survivor , If none, to your brothers and 51St rs If none, 10 the executors or administrators of your estate

Name of BenefiCiary Relationship

Address City and State

C. Schedule Of beneflls 0 S20,OOO

o Member Date Of Blrlh ____ Sex __ Helqht __ WPlght ___ _

Year qraduated from Unlverslfy YES NO

1 Have you ever been rated, declined. postponed or limited (or any type of insurance for any reason? 2. Have you ever been told or had reason to suspect that you had Heart Trouble ; High Blood Pressure ; AlbumIn. Pus or Sugar In Urine. Cancer or Tumor ; Nervous Oisorder i Epilepsy ; Tuber culosis ; Ulcer or Lung Disorder? 3 Within the last five years have you been confined by any Illness or injury . or has a surgical operation been performed or is one an tlclpated? 4 To Ihe best of your knowledge, IS your slate of heallh good? 5. If answers to Items 1. 2 or 3 are "Yes", give dates and details If answer to Item 4 is "No", explain (Use additional paQe. If necessary)

Date Reason for Treatment Results

00

00

00 00 00

t hereby apply for group Ide Insurance prOVided bv The MInnesota Alumni Association Group Life Insurance Progr m underWritten by The Prud ntlal Insurance Company ot America As a member In Qood standing. lund rstand that any and all diVidendS d clarf~d under the above qroup poliCY shall become th(> property of Th Minnesota Alumni ASSOCiation I repr{'sent that each ot the above answers IS complete and tru(' , and that they shall be the baSIS ot the issuance by the Company of any group lIfe Insurance pursu nt to thiS application

I hereby authorize any physiCian or other person whO has allended or examined me or who may hereafter attend or examine me to disclose or 10 testi fy to any knowledge or Information thus acquired, to the ex t('n t not prohibited by provisions of law A photostal of Ih lS au thorization sha ll be as valid as the original

Date SIGNATUR ,, -"Xc.:.. ___________ _ L __________________________ ~

alumni n ws

ALUMNI REACTION IT IS IMPORTANT J rCl ,in tilt 1111'1I1 1)('[,hl)1 r nl'\\ al "inVC/I(:I'" toda) and kncm that tilt' fun of .1) ar\ ffl' . ll1elllb rslllp III till' \Iimll.'sota IUlIlI11 ssoclati n \\ ill l'orn . to an l'Ild soon, I want d to 1('[ you know Itow 11111(:11 I enJo) d this "frcc" \ ear, ('speciall) eing th . aiu1lI11I lIla~azin'

Prior to rctul1lin~ to \Imnc ota in 1967, I "as the l,ditor of coli g publt atinns at Illinois B('nedictin

ollegl' (founded a.s t. Procopius ul1 'gl', 1 87), as " ·11 as an assistant

tn til ' ullllllni s('crdan and th dlrt'ctor of d \ ·lopn! 'nl. I kno\\ ho\\ illlp'lrtant a good alumni association b and how important It is for people to kcep up tIieir alumni dll '. !

lIow('\er, I \\ill jmt ha\ to go into the dead file again as I did a.fter the \1 ,in 1 63. 1 am a Benedi(:tine monk II 'r • \\ itll t. Procopius Abbe} and \\ e just don't get an) ,alaT) for our t 'aching (contributed 'eni e Ill1l'r at Bt'lll t eadem)', our high

sthool of 1025 f ·lIows and girls, or at th (:olkgl' whieh 11(1\\ Itas an enrollIIlt'nt of n \Ir 1200 in all phase ) and th \blll'~ .. u[pli ' .. all our needs -but nut "Lud,\ trike ':l.lra," hke alumni ,\'"ol'ialion IIIl'lIlber,hips.

\f} ill'st \\ hhe' to ) our a"ociatiun .u\\ ay'

Rn. Dal,d Turner, O. ,B , '63,\1 ,.\. '701'ilD ,hll~tant Prof C 11'0 r, P,ychology b Edllcatioll U,/e, llI'lloh

FLORIDA HOUSEBOAT RENTALS

Cruise sheltered waterways on an exotic va· ca tion you II never forget Boating expefl ' ence unnecessary Combine the poetry of secl uded aquatIc clOis te rs With a free per· formance of trop ical waterfowl And the fish

always seem to be hungry Advance reservations now

,;;::::::f being accepted,

Write for brochure: Waterbird (114 ·')

Box 617 Jensen Buch, Florida 33457

TJ.lE WATERBIRD flEET

ALUMNI OKSHELF

Virginia Chase '24BA, West Hartford, Conn., has just published her sixth book, a novel entitled One Crow, Two Crow. The storyline is based on an old folk tale about " One crow sorrow, two crow joy". It is laid on the blueberry barrens of Maine. Critic Mark Van Doren said of her novel : " A real book and a moving one. I shall not forget these people. "

Harriet E. Blodgett '43BSEd, Minneapolis, recently authored a guidebook - Mentally Retarded Children: What Parents And Others Should Knowto help parents, teachers and other concerned individuals understand the problems and meet the needs of mentally retarded children . The author, a psychologist, is the program director of Sheltering Arms, a private organization which through a partnership with the Minneapolis Public Schools conducts a day school and research program for mentally retarded children. The 165-plus-page, clothbound book was published by the University of Minnesota Press and costs $5.96.

Folk dances of many lands, some of them contributed by her students and her former teachers, appear in a unique and cleverly illustrated book, INTERNA TlONAL FOLK DANCE AT A GLANCE, by Dr. Cecile Gilbert '33BS '42MA. The professor of women 's physical education at

Ball State University, Muncie, Ind., and her illustrator collaborated to produce a differernt kind of folk dance instruction book. Although the book was initially intended for use by Dr. Gilbert's Ball State students, it quickly became known that it was equally interesting and helpful for teachers of folk dance or those who enjoy folk dancing as a popular recreational activity.

The dances which are effectively illustrated in the volume were chosen " because they are fun to do and because they provide a variety of basic steps, formations and nationalities, including dances from Africa which have not been previously published," Dr. Gilbert explained.

Name a country and one can probably find a folk dance typical of it in Dr. Gilbert's book. She has been a member of the Ball State faculty since 1944.

The book was produced by a Minneapolis firm , Burgess Publishing Company.

Hugh Carter '22MA is the coauthor of a book, MIARRIAGE AND DIVORCE: A SOCIAL AND ECONOMIC STUDY, recently published by the Harvard University Press. The volume provides the most comprehensive and systematic coverage available of uptodate information on the demographic - social and economic - aspects of mar(Continued on page 38)

ALUMNI NEWS, 1971 NOVEMBER 5

6 ALUMNI NEWS, 1971 NOVEMBER

editorial

alumni news

POINTS OF VIEW What's wrong with Millll ota footuall? That is th qu 'stion that i bing ask d now b m, n ' alumni and oth l' . This oncem has b en brought on b cau of th elm tie drop in attendanc at oph r football game the pa t ev ra1 ears. F l' in tanc , th av rag att ndanc of th fir t thr gam thi ' ar i just ov r 30,00 .

ntil l' entl linn ota wa amon th 1 ad r in th country in football att ndan e.

Is it becau.se M inn ota has not b en winl1ing? ctually winning football do l' at larg r attendanc , but Iilinoi , Iowa, , i on in, Indiana and O1thw t rn all have been cond divi ion teams, without winning r cord , and t th ir aU ndanc ha h ld up.

Is it because Memorial tadiwn is Sll h a poor stadium? tually I morial tadium, \ hil a long wa from bing th b t football tadium in th ounh') , i till th only good football stadium in th pp l' Iidwe t. inc th s at hay b J1 mov d 10 rards toward

the bowl end of th fi Id, all th at 10 ation hay b 0 gr atl} impro d. Likewi th 0 \V tartan turf i an ad antag for th sp tator aod play rs alik. loth possibilit) 10 m larg that th

tadium will b nclosed.

Is it because Ai moriai tadililn is located on th of 1 ampu.s? tually th 10 atioo is an ad antag - it i ntral to all tl1

p ople in th m tropolitan ar a, a c ibl b fr wa from th o01th, south, ea t and w st.

had (lit alumni priority and ould obtain b,tler than < v rag s ats if tb ') want d th 'm.

In 1 40 b caus of th gr at d 'mand for ti ·k ,ts and lack of nough s 'ab, alumni priority wa abolish ,d. inc that date graduates hay 1lly b ' 'II abl ' to g t s 'at - if an) - in th· h art of th bowl

go and sine that tim 150,000 gr duat ha e b ' 'II cl ni cl th> opportunit) of becoming opb r fan. Tbey ar th ' on' \ ho I gicaJly hould b at th' taclium ach aturday ell(' ring th ' opb rs.

Then th r \ tb fight 0 er th ' athl ti . dir' torship "h 'n Frank \Ic:Cormick r('tin'd that mill·d man) a f 'cling - but nothin 1

compar 'cl to 111 V annath alTair in 19.5 59. Ri ht or wrong th e battles aJienatecl a larg group of inBu ntial people who ince hay withdrawn th ir upport of linn sota football.

inc that tim prof ional athl tics ha\' 'om of ag in th T\\ in itie and pp r , lid\\ 'st. First tb Twins and ~l tropolitan

tadium, then th' ikings and Torth tars. Prof siona1 sports bring a 1 t of mon y into th < rea, and, c n cquently. busine firms are b hind th pr . With th> ael\- nt of pr port it oon b cam "tb thing" to be a profe iona1port bo st r and support dwindl d for oil 'giat ' sports, - p iall:- Iinnesota football,

I1h r it:- of ~Iinnota i\ th onl:- Big 10 chool and one of f \\ niv{'r ities in th countr:- locat d in a 1arg urban ar a that

ht t comp t with tl) pro" for ate rcceiI t . It i ob\ious that it < n't.

-\. gr 'at d >al ha b en \\Titt n about "op ration turn-around" at the III crsit of " 'i con in. It has b<: n a ucc· at \Vis on. in but

"i c nsin cl <:\1) 't h, ve t c mp t with th pro. Whil op ration tUnl-around b on th lips f \ (1) on - what pop] don't know is that \1inne ta tllletic Department lw l) 11 tcorkin G 011 their OICIl op ration tllm-arollnd fol" eraZ year. uietl~, ~Iar h Ryman and hi mo t apabl taU ha\e b n workincr niO'ht and. da) to stem tll tid . Th ) planned a much ne d d n \\ int r oll giate athleti ompl x - Bi rman Fi ld - which i almo t r ady, they , tabli h d alumni contact· tluoughout th 'stat and nation. each

:- ar th whol < th1eti tail go out into th tat of ~Iinn ot, m 'ding with ~ l 111el1. alu111111, bu ines kader. hi 11 scho I coach and, thl ti dir 'ctors cllin 11i\'c1' ih athkties ,1I1d malinO' friend; th } hU\ a whole 'rit's of prom tiom n attendane'-for high cbool athletes, and eoa Ill'S , for plu'el1ts <till YOlll1O' childr n. y 1.1 think fit, tll ) ar doing it or ha\' ' tried it.

The finn ota illlation i dou. Th nergeti mld joint effort f \' 'r on - student, facult " alumni. T\\ in itie businl' m n-

and the full ommibll nt of th niv l' 'it, admindartion i n ed >d to supp rt and u tain linn t,{ football sp cifi ally .. md

linne ota ath1eti g n ralh. Without su h ombin d efFort. [0 tball attenclanc \~'ill k l; on d lining; and prolong d p r gate r ceipt will hU'n Big Ten and th r tams away from th

1 inn ota s h dule. Thl ine\ itable result - in t n \ ar or I s int l' 11 'giat' f otball \\ ill end at III Uni\ 'r ity of ~Iinnes ta. u h an nd J p,U'diz s all int r ollcgiat p rb. ~ r ar h R man is without a doubt on' of th ubtanding allll ti ( Ol/till/H';/ Oil !l(/"('~)


alurnni news

POINTS OF VIEW directors in the countq. H i a Minn ota graduat , a two- port 1 tter winn r in bas ball and ho k y; ha b n a high s bool

oa h, dir ctor of athletics on th t. Paul at lpUS, as istant elir clor of intramural athl tic and long-tim athlcti tick ,t manag r , l

finn ota. He knows sports, he know th Big 10, 1 c knO\ . th I m n, h kno\ s the Stat of :linn ota < nd it coach , h knows alumni, h knO\ S faculty, and h ha th nn t philo oph ' of athletic in high r education of an on I know. H ha built on of th trong st group of a sistants and on of th fin t group [ coach that an b found anywher . lar h and hi staff knO\ what's happ ning - and ar working around th clock to g t upporl for Minn ota's football program. What's happ ning at linn ota i uniqu in th countr . But becau it is happ ning h r , it will happen at other place. Our ni rSity i the fir t to b aIIc tcd. I am afraid, too, that if IIarsh and his taff can't chan g the ituation it can't b don.

at a pI a an t prosp t - but th plae of no r turn i lJere now -so united action is call d for.

U.S. Posta l Service STATEM NT OF OWNERSHIP, MA AGEM T 0 IR LATTO (Act of August 12, 1970 : ection 3685, T it le 39, United tates Code) Title of Publication : University o f Minnesota Alumni ews. D ate of Fili ng : 9130/7 1. Frequency of Issue: Published monthly fro m September through June Location o f Known Office o f Publica tio n : University of Minnesota, 26 10 University Avenue. l. Paul . R am ey, Minnesota 551 14. Location of the H eadquarters or General Business Office of the Publishers : Same as preceding. Names and Addresses of Publi her, EdItor and ManaglOg Editor : Publi her - Minnesota Alumni Association, University of MIOnesota. 1610 University Avenue, S t. Pa ul . Minnesota 55114; Ednor - Mary Lou Aurell , ni versityof Minnesota. 26 10 University Avenue. SI. P aul, M,nnesota 55 114: Manager Edi tor -Edwi n L . H a islet, niversity of Minneso ta, 26 10 University Avenue, t. Paul , Minnesota 55 114. Owner ( If owned by a co rpo ra tion , its name and address must be stated and a lso immediately tbereunder the n:unes and addresses o f stockholders 0\\ ning or holding I percent o r more of tota l amount o f stock . rf not owned by a corporation . the I13mes and addresses o f the individual ownerS must be given . If owned by a partner hip or o ther unincorporated firm, it name and address, as well as that of each individual must be given.): Minnesota Alumni Association , niver ity of Minne<ota, 26 10 nlversity Avenue, l. Pa ul , Minne ota 55 11 4. Known Bondholders, Mortgagee and Other Sec urity H olde rs Owning or H o lding 1 Percent or M o re of Total Amount of Bonds, Mortgages o r Other Securities: one. For Optio na l ompl etio n by Publishers M3IIII1g at the Reg ul a r R a tes (Section 132.2 1, Posta l Se rvice M anual): 39 U .S .. 3626 provides in pertinent pa rt : "No person who wou ld bave been entitled to mail under former section 4359 of this title sha ll ma il such m atter at the rates provided under thIS ub ect lon unless he fi les annually with the Po t31 ervice a written reQueSl for permission to mail matter a l such ra tes." In accordance with the provision of thi stotute, I hereby request permiSSion to mail the publIcation named in Item 1 at the reduced postage rates pre e ntly autho rized by 39 U.S. . 3626. For omple tio n by onprofit Orga ni~ations Authorized to Mail a t Specia l R ates ( ectio n \32.122. Posta l M anu a l): The purpose, fun c tion a nd no nprofit sta tus of this organizati n a nd the exempt sta tus for Federa l Income Tax p urposes - h ave not changed durin g preceding 12 mo nth . Extent and Nature of

ircu latio n: Average Number opies Each Issue During Preceding 12 Mo nths - T ota l Number opi es Printed (Net Pres Run), 2 1,957; P a id irculation, a les Through D ea ler and arriers, Street Vendors and Counter a les, none; Paid irculation , M;lll Subsc ripti ons, 2 1,766. T o ta l I'aid ircula tio n, 2 1,766; Free D,stribu llo n by Mall, arner or Othe r M eans-Samples, ompliment ary and ther ree oples. 63; Free Di tributi n by Mail , arrier aDd Othe r Means- opies Distribut ed to News Agents, But Not Sold, none; T o ta l Dis tribution . 2 1,829; Office se. Le ft-Over, naccounted , po ll ed After Printing, 128 ; Tota l (shou ld equa l ne t press run ). 2 1,957 . Actual Number of Co pi es o f Si ngle Jssue Published Nearest to Wng Date - Tota l Number o f opies Pnnted (Nel Press Run), 2J ,9OO; P a id ircul a lion, Sales Through Dea le rs and a rn ers, treet Vendors and ounter Sa les, nne; P a id Circu lati n, Mail ubsc ripllo ns, 2 1,745; Total Pa id irculation , 21.745 ; ree Distributi on by M all , arrier or Othe r Mea ns- amples,

omplime nta ry and Other Free opies, 50; Free DiMnbutio n by Mail, orner, or th er M ea ns- opies Distributed to News Agents, But Not Id , none; Tota l DIstributio n, 2 1,795; ffi e Use, Left-O ver. Unaccoun ted, Spoiled Afler Printing, 105 ; T o ta l (sho uld equal net pre S run), 2 1,900.

r certify tha t the tatemen" made by me above a re co rrect and com ple te . dwln L. H oisle t, M anaging ditor.

8 ALUMNI NEW~ 19n NOVEMB ER

NEW CLA DEGREE PROGRAM UNDERWAY

An experimental degree program that would enable a University student to " do his own thing " has been approved unanimously by the Ali-College Council of the University 's College of Liberal Arts (ClA) .

However, before the program can be put into effect, it must have the approval of the University's Council on Liberal Education , acceptance by the Minnesota Higher Education Coordinating Commission , and the final approval of the Board of Regents.

According to the program proposal I a bachelor of elective stUdies (BES) degree would be granted to students who complete the required 180 quarter hours of study in ClA, without regard for distribution requirements or English or foreign language requirements. The student would not designate a major field of study.

Of the total required hours, 75 would have to be in upper division courses . Special ClA advisers would be designated to work with students who opt for the new program.

Initially, the program would be limited to 500 students entering each year. If more than 500 applied, selection would be by lot. Students could enter the program any time between the second quarter of their freshman year and the first quarter of their junior year.

The experimental program would require no additional funding , and ClA enrollment would be maintained at previously set limits, said Professor Harold Chase, chairman of the ClA curriculum committee.

Encouraging and nurturing student responsibi lity is the primary reason the curricu lum committee advocates adop-

tion of the program, Chase said .

"A number of our students, including some of our best students, are chafing against a system of requirements which they feel is arbitrary, irrelevant and archaic. They feel that they are mature people, who after seeking and obtaining the advice they wish , can best determine what is good for themselves educationally," Chase said .

" Sympathetic faculty members expect that students, given the responsibility , will , perhaps, be more eager to seek advice about their program. It is entirely possible that students will , as a consequence of seeking and being given advice, end up taking programs which would resemble programs they would take under existing requirements. And what a gain in motivation , if they take

them because they want and choose them!

" Too, in a day when it is regarded as important for one to 'do his thing,' this proposal affords both faculty and students an unusual opportunity to do just that. "

Similar degree programs are being offered in 86 American universities with enrollments of 1,000 or more, and 50 other universities were considering such programs in the fall of 1970, according to a report issued by Michigan State University.

The University of Michigan has offered a similar program since 1969, with no restrictions on enrollments.

CLA now offers programs leading to the bachelor of arts and bachelor of fine arts degrees. Departments within CLA are also authorized to offer programs leading to the bachelor of science degree.

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DAIN KALMAN & QUAIL I CORPORA-TED

I n_estment Research With A Regional Accent Member New York Stock Exchange, Inc./100 Daln Tower. Mpls.

Billings / a per / Da.l'enpQrt Des }.loine Dubuque Duluth , Fargo Great Falls Lincoln }'linneapoli Omaha Ottumwa / Ropld It / Roche ter / t. loud t. Paul ioux City / ioux Fall outhdale Waterloo


.. \\\\\\~\\\\~\\\\\\\\~ \\"""""" \ \ \ \ \, \ \ \ \, \" \ \ \ \ \ \ \'" \ \ \ \ \ \ \'

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IIUniversity Industrial Television Educationll

Building Educational

Innovation


H ow badl), did mod rn technology cra h in th p a t months when t n of thou and of hi ghl , h'ain d engineer lost thei r jobs?

n articl in ar c nt i u of Fortune magazin on th fu tur of toda 's ngin er and hi prof ion stat that un 111-

plo)'l1l ent among engine rs i expected to a e, a the economy impro es and te hnolog~ reSUIl1 it march, and th n a new problem will ari - a sever hortag of 'ngine 1's.

Pmt of thi shortage will han' develop d b cause many pro -pcctive engineering tudents have turn d awn [rom thc fi ld and its p robl m of un mplo)'m nt.

Ian)' 1110re will turn a\ ay b cau th samc r ,l ntl s t chnologi al momentum that th

ngineer them elv s hav created i making their prof ssional skills ob 01 t eo

How ver, th nation' univ 1'

sitie and industri 's ar opti-mi tic that togeth er th y can curb the coming shortage of ngine rs a \ ell as r novate a profession that cUlTPntlv offers an engineering graduate a "halflife of fi v to t 11 )'ear~."

Th Universitv of Iin11C ota is in the vangua;'cl of the nation's higher duca tional it stitutions that hav be n forming loser link with local corporations and ag ncies that emplo ngineering graduates to bettcr fill til mploy rs' ne ds and at th

same time, combat th probl III

of career obsolescence. The University's In titut of

T chnology has b t in th continuing education bllsin ss for om time, providing opportunities for 'ontinuing or miclcar er du ation.

About ten years ago, th Institute r spond d to th growing demands of major t hnological firms in th Twin iti s ar a, and , with th coop ration of th e G n ral E ,t n ion Divi. ioo, was abl to n ake a numb r of gradu ate coms in ngin ering more eOJ1vcni utI), avail, bJ to

mploy cl p rofes ionals se 'king

more ' ducation. r a engin ering graduat

\Vcr strongly motivated Lo upgrad C' their profe si ,al COI11 -

pet I ' and to k cp up with nt'w cl vclopl1lc11t in th ir rapid l changing prof ,s i n.

nc1 Llll' firms th )' \ ork d for felt th at Lh ir ontinuing educa tion program \V re xtr 111 'l impolicllt.

Tbcs firm al 0 kn w th at the uc 'ess of tl SC dll 'ational programs would strength n th ir

orporat cI v lopm ntal cap abilitie lmd h lp th m to re ruit and l' tain qualit r prof s ional

mploy S.

''It' an advantag for ompani to kc p th ir staff · harp and up to th mom nt," mold

ohen, IT a i tant cl < n for Institute-Indu tr R lation , told the lurnni N , S.

" lthough r cruiting and r -tainill quali professi nal rn-plo)'et's rn a, ' Jl1 a low pri-ority item today, for a number of ) ars th I' ha b en a lot of comp titian among c mpani in hiring emplo) c S.

u'Vhen I was in indusby, I r '111 ' l11ber how Ir quently' during int 'rview5 a pr p cLi, Cll1plo) would ask abouL th opportunitie, within the 0111 -pan t work toward an advanc d degrcc.

"It is important for companies to be abl to a , s, th opportunity j hcr '; W hav an arran a c1l1enL with th niversit) of 1il1ne ota and this is the wa) it w rks," oh n aid.

In the past )' nrs th ur e thaL industry stud nt wanted w rc, for ttl most part, alread) availabl ' during th regular daytimc cla s in the IT pro-gram 011 th niversit) ampus.

nc1 indu try participation in th e~e our was limit d b -cau of work di ruption, x ssive trav I time Lo and from th campu , as w 11 a p rson 1 incol veni DC ,

45-minut

niGcrsity of Mil1nc ota IT IlIdcnt dew the UXITE TF monitor thai i prot:iel d for each Ilco tlle/enl place in Ihe 30- and 50- Illdeni on-campu tuelio cia room . miclopholl can b CCIl beloIt' thc monitor; with a 'illlp/t' /)(1 h of a blltton, a Illd Ilt call commcnt or a k a qlle/ion during cia . imilar classroom haC f! beell prodd d by porticipolin o filln and OOl'CI'HIIl III ullit, lor Iheir off-comJlIl tlldCIlI .

n obvious olution to this problem \ as the duplication of some of th graduate courses in a coordinate evening program.

number of inter t d compani s r adiJy agr ed to pa, the major co of s ttiner up these cour s and operating such a program.

~IeaO\ hile, one of the firms participating in the continuin education program at the niver itv - IB~I at Rochester, ~linn ' ota - experimented with various \\'a\ ' of ov rcomin a problem v 'T)' sp cial to their or anization, distanc from the

niver it)" campus. IB~I equipped clas room in Roch -t r and also paid for telephone and t le\i ion quipment u ed in the niv r in' clas room to achieve a "primith'e" audio talk-back facility,

cIo ed circ~it tele\ ' ion link betwe n th :\Iinneapoli campus and th IB~I plant in Roche t r. that includ d an audio talk-back capability via telephone hook-up, allowing th off-campu tudent to participate in on-campus di cu ion. ultimat Iv \,oh· d from IB~r xperiro ntation, 0\' raIl, th ducational

program m t the n d of indu try' hid nts, but wer n'ry co tIy for th pmticipatiner firm,

" 'itIl th conomic pinch and til decline in ngin eriner taff, ducational proQTam co t b

came \' ry h U\. ' for n1< ny compani .

haract ri ti ally, t Imolo 'ame to it o\\'n r' u with the d \' lopm nt of an w pointto-point t 1 vi ion t hnology that mak it po ibl to e:-..i: nd th ampu la room letronicalh' to a number of offcampu 'it , "ith talk-back intraction, at a r latively low co t .

And l ITE - Tiversin' Indu try Televl ion f r Education -' anl into beiner at th l niv r in, Th niv r it)' pr -

nted tl;e t and {f tiwn advantag of ti, n \\' edu a-



ABOVE, Jerry I noi Il, tft 11 ad engineer for III Ilit;('/' ily' , 1TE sy lem , monilors Iwo pre enlatio71s si7lltll1011l'0u Iy beillg produced ill U [TE' 1100 ludio clas. rooms in tiLt

Mechanical Engilleering Buildillg. T LEFT, a lude-Ill operalor mani

pulates III COlllrol board for 0 11 of til( U ITE classroom .. He i obI to pall, lilt or zoom III TV camera locaf('d at lit rear of ,/'e clas. room as lcdl a tlle camera located above the in/ruelor's desk.

alumni news

UNITE

tional 01 cpt, and industT) and gov mm nt uni.ts r poud d enthusiasticalh .

Th new sy tem allows 11-

rin' 1'5 and sc:i 'uti ts mploycd in participating industries and gOYC'rJ1m 'nt units in the Twin

iti and Rochester area to tak a numb r of graduatc and advanc d undergraduat I vel cour • man) of th m 1 ading to an ad\ 'anccd d' r • without

ttina foot on the 111-\ r. it) campus.

The ' ourse , taken b\ the orr-campus indu. tr)' .student in sp<' iall} eqUipped cIa sroom at hi place of emplo 111 nt, ar all regular da) Lim cour that IT off rs in dl'ctrical en in ering. m • hanical 'ngin ring, compuler s ienee, el in cring J1l 'chanic~, nuth ll1atks, ph) sie , op 'r. tions re\(', rch and g ological ngillccring 011 the '-!inn 'apoH ,mpu.

ia th' lITE t m t1.1-d nts in tl e oLf· alllpu classroom participate int ractiv I) in class di 'cu 1>i n. on cqucntl), 011-C, mpu and o:lfcampu ' tud nts hm'c on - 'Ie -troni ally cxpanded clas room.

Thi comm n cla1>sroom capa-bilil ' f JITE and it· abilit\ to make mol' . ur c availabl' tluU1 \' r bcfor to indu ,try hldents, aus'd a l1nmbl'r of interes t tl firm and go\'('rnm 11t 'units to palti 'ipa te in and support the program.

Th , ) t m is ftmdt'd b\ the pat'ticip ~l ting organizations through a sp' in1 cr elit hourkc wh i h is an override to the tuition f' . T his s1 ecial fe ' overs the Uni\'crsih 's am rtiza-

tion f th capital equipm nt outia) - which included r building classroom spac and p1.1rcha ing and in tailing all ,I 'l:ronic quipmcnt - plus th

op rating xpenses of th s)'sl 'm.

TIl(' participating companie and ag nci shave guarant d th pre nc of a certain numb r of stud nt in the program over a nve-year p riod, and hay corre pondingl), igned a contract with the niwr it)'.

If ompany that it will us mor cr dit hours or >l1roll mor tud n than it has guarant d, th com pan) is fr e to il1cr 'asc its ouarant ' , k'\'e! in ord r to come in at a lower rat / shldent hour, aC('ordin to

ohen. <'The initial starting roup

CTuarant d approximat I)' 1 student cr dit hour for the <lead mil' ~ ear," oh u aid.

" nd th way it look tudav, som of th C'ompani will 'be in a go d po ition to amend their conb'a t upward b cause th ) bm e b n nrollin way 0' r their auarantee I vel."

The initial TITE partici-pant in lude IB,\1' Roche t r LaboratoT)', two nh'H plant, till e II My-well plant, l'\olth-

tc t Power ompan:- and . . Bmeau of ~1ine

I es ;U'eh 1nitia11;' ' ITE is 1.1 ing two

sepamt, pecially a Signed tekvi ion ehm1Jwl which C;llmot b ' r c h 'ed n nnalh' in th h m , witll two corre pondin(1 F~ I radio r sp nse bann 1 [or it talk-back fa iliti ,to b'anmit Lwo simultaneous cours to parti ipating group,. The two tdcyision channel operate at micro\\'<1\' >

frequ 11 i . This 111 ans that two panltc c Uf, e' .u· available al1no ' t e\ en hour of the d. \ eneh el<1\ , fron1 :1 a.m. to 5:00 p.m .. ill ad lition t a cl cti n of ' , 'ening course, mld special te hnie·,I St minar an I ] pmtm nta1

olloquia th; t arc of intcre t t participating eompanie ..

" Tineteen r gular da} time IT cour e are being aired on the Ur TITE S), tern dnring fall cluarter.

Each of these classes originates in a sp cially equipp d studio cIas room with regular

niyer it) stud nts pr sent. Each cIas room has two television cameras that are remateh' controlled by an operator in a -control room at th rear of the classroom. Thi op rator. who is a niversity tudent speciany trained for this job, can pan, tilt or zoom th camera, or elect the de ired camera output,

for transmis ion. TIle camera 10-cat d (t th rear of the classroom pro\id a gen ra! "iew of th clas room, a close-up of the instructor or a look at the blackboard.

The econd camera looks tn-light down Oll the instructor'

de k. With tllis camera the in-, tructor can use a felt pen and

pad in heu of chalk mld a blackboard or how book , dm\\'ing and other material. The zoom feahu of th overhead cam rn call magnify object up to the point \Vh I'e th date on a coin call be read.

Th P.:-\ITE \' tem can also handle lide, mm mId video tap , alld ha a ti with the Univerity' cIo ed cir~uit educational TV \ t m in Eddy Hall.

tudl'l1ts in the air-condition d shldio la room it at lOlla, C'omfortabl de ks, with a mall TV monitor prOVided for each pair of hldent po ition . The on-campm tudent e and hears the in tructor' pre entation on tlle monitor in eX(lcth' the ml1 \\,a\ that the off- -amplL tudent de. And itll r hlclent, if h raise

th mi rophone at ('ach TV monitor and pll he a button, can 111ment r <1, k a que tion.

"The \' t m has <1 'at d al of Hexibiiit\:' Coh n aid. "Th in tnl 'tor I~a a better opportunin to lL vi. ual matelials and to de\- 1 p a vel~ do e rnppOlt witll the e1. " room and off-campu tucl'11t. Th elIe t i


alumni news

UNITE

trikin ly similar to pri vat ' tutoring.

" nd, with the ovcrhead am fa , for xample, if an in

structor want to how a book or a journal, all hc has to do i open up that book or journal, and th op rator \ ill zoom in on it and blow up the page. n in tru tor doesn't have to pr pare anything pecial."

The two studio -lassroom CUlT ntl)' in us on th ~linn 'apoli campus arc on the first Hoor of th 1cchanica1 Engin ring building and scnt 30 and 50 tudent ·, re pecti vcly. In addition there, arc two overHow lassroom!> eCjuipp d with TV monitors and response microphone .

inee the -ourse bing sho\ 11

on U ITE -hanncls already x-i ted in the ' niversity 'un:iculum, it wa a matter of clemnnd-

I ction as to whi -h course would b put on th e air.

Th edu -ation directors of th e companies involved in th program sampl d som of their prosp 'etiv students in ord r to s , I 'ct th e courses that would appear on ITE. Ian ' of th courses el 'ctcd w r a matt l'

of du cation al continuity. "From the ' den and sam

plings, and after meeting with th educational dire -tors, and compiling all th available data, it was asy to se > \ hat th popular courses wcr " Coh 11

said. The Univ rsity's NITE sys-

tem, whieh is one of s ral dev lop d in tb ' niteel tates , is simila r to a s)'s t ' 111 cl ev ,lop ,d at tanford niversity with


the assi ' tanc of thc con ultin g firm of il l'S , ' . This same nrn d 'sign d and pro id d much of the equipm nt for th ~lin-n sota s)'st m.

ITE emphasiz that t , -hnolog) has not b en th > bad bo, in mpl I11 cnt th at v 1'\ -one thinks it has. .

Tot onl" do 's this ne\ c lucation al p;'ogr< 111 , dc\' lop 'd b. an engin ring coIl gc, enh an C' the capabiliti and pportuni ti e of the off-campus indu tr: tudent and his orm, but it aIs

has pro en advantage for th ~ on-campu tudent.

That on-campu tudent is er) lik ly to see a b tt r pre

par d cour ' imply b ' cau of th p ) -hologic< 1 eIT cts of the m 'dium on hi in tructor. nd th talk-ba k pr nee of ex-p Iienced indu trv tudent further augment -the las rOOI11 situation becau industry tud nts ar often abl to omment con tructiv Iv on < cl assroom probl m, anci al 0 off r orollar information drawn from th ir own \ ork cxp 'ri nee.

The initial, or pilot, phas of th ITE program i CUlT ntl being d vclop d b the Institute of T chnology with th cooperation of th e J eral Ext nsion Divi ion. Whil the pilot phase i!> t chnologically-ori nted, th ' program \ ill ry likely b expanded in later pha s into oth r fi ,Ids. Prof ssor 'Iorri E. 1ich0150n , who handl s the

U IT academic program; Professor Jam s E. IIolt , GED dir etor of ontinuing 'ducali n in engin ring and ci n e; and Iarshall W. K 'ith, IT dir ctOr of special programs, ha be n in trum ntal in makin g the ITE s 'stem po -sibl on the Iliv rsit)' -ampu .

ITE i actuall a pr V ' I1-

tive program of education . It i ),s tCJl1 that empha izC's th

importance of "continuOll h continuing dL1cation" to nlin imize chanc 's of in reased t chnologi al obsol sc nee and the nced f r ra h program to retr ad th un mplo, ed.

18TH ANNUAL MEETING OF IT ALUMNI ASSOCIATION

R. A. SWALIN NAMED NEW IT DEAN

Ex EPT for a y 'ar p 'nt a~ a r ' . ' arch as ociat ' at en 'ral Electric's Re carch L bora ton in

'hen' tad\, 1.y., Dr. Richa~d . \\'alin , ;ulm d dean of tbe niversit\ ' In titut of Tech-

nolog) it; lIgll t 1971, has d voted hi entire profe~~ional c. re ' r t th Uni\ 'r it\ of ~Jinn sota. .

This profcsional carl' r began in 195 with ",alin ' appointnwnt a~ an as i~tant pro/eor in th ' clepartm nt of Ilwtallurg) . H{' was nam 'd at a otiate profe 'or in thal lkpartmet1t in 1 57 and a full profe sor in 19 O. Two \ 'ars lat r he became pr fe~\or r'nd head 011 the'

nh l'rsih \ chool of \lineral .1nd \1 ' l,lllurgical En~in ('ering.

III 19 walin was namcd as 0 i.lt' dean and prof{·s or in lhe Imtitute of Teclm logy. His dutie included p:l1ticipalion in the gen rill and cOJl\uming ac t\iti ' of 'ollegia le < cimini lrntion, particular!) long-range progrnmmati planning of the coJleg .

Par, lleling hi ac: tiviti e in the Institute of Tec:bn 10 •

\Valin has b n a ·tive on' the niversit campus in th d-

" lopmcnt of the pa ci 'nc ent r. 'rvin as a m mb r of

its ' -..ecutive committe{" chair-man of the pac cien Advisor Pand and a a 'ling direct r of the ent r in 19 5.

II has also served a! ·hnirman of the 011 'g{' of ngin 'ering

urriculum 'ommillel" and the JOint Graduate 'hool-IT

mmittl'{, on graduatl' program:

in engineering, a a TI1emb r of th ' ,\ll- ni\'er it,- ouncil on Liberal Education: the Univ 'f-it\ cnat and th > G n ral

Re arc:h d\i on mmittee of th raduat' hoI, and a chairman of th IT hld\ Group on Ph) ical Enyifonn;ent

UlTl:'nth , he i chairman of the D a~ ' dyi on committee on educational pofic~' for the In. titut and of the niv r it\

mittee-Iaboraton

re arch. D an \Valin was the recipient

of a 19-1 TO enior F llow-hip in ci Dce.

He is a noted profe ional lecturer and \ fiter i a member of the ad\'isory board of Diffusion Data, th author of th text. Thermodynamics of olid. has co-author d approximatel), 50 ci nti6c paper for t chnical journals <md i a consultant to

\. ral COrpoJ"<ltion . In 1967 walin r cei\' d th

Distingui hed Tea hin er ward of th In titut of T chnology.

The ~Iinneapolis nati\' did all of hi oll giat work at tlle niver in' of :'-.linne ota. H e rl iw'd hi 13 d Q're with a major in metallur~' in 1951, H\'ed a a re earch fellow in

tIll:' ph~' i al el tr nic laboratolY of tlle ni\' r it\' d epm·tment of Ie tri al' Il!>ine rin in 1953-5-1, ,U1d r eived hi PhD d {Tree from ~Iinn ota in 1954 with a major in metallurg\'.

Thi fall he wa el t d to th bo. I'd of dir tors of th G.T.

hjcldahl ompan~', I orth6 Id. :'-.linn.


MINN. VVOMEN


Doctor Retires And Goes Back For Second M. D .

~~ A doctor has no busil l'SS

slo" ing do\ n." When Dr. Huld. Thelander

' .. J.6~ID • i 1 that a f \\ vcar ago, he meant it. '

"Retirement" from b r po t a chief of p di tri at hildl' n's Ho pita!. an Franci co, in 1967 meant just on thing to th tllil k-~ oung doctor:

"I could do wh, t I had aha), "ant d to do - go ba k to mecli al school."

And sh pro1l1ptl~ enrolled at th niver'itv of alifornia-

an Fran i co ( ' F) Ieclical chool- h 's an cmeritu

raeu]t,' m mb r at both the ni\(ir!>itv of ahf rnja and tan[ord \ 1 (.lieal chool - and

in mid-Jull' to k b r plac at F graduation xercis with

th el< of 1971. Th ~ x rises marked a

sec nd graduation for Dr. 111 -la.nekr. h \Va a\ ard d h l'

fir. t ID d gr 46 year ago a a um laud graduat from the UniveTsitv of ~Iinne, ta ~Iecli-al ·h 01.

R cnth Dr. Th land r talked ab ut "tll ' cond tim ar und" in mccli al school while at d in the mfOItablc li\ing room of h rant mporar) hO~1 on a secluded Tiburon ( alif. ) bah. h, looks out on a bav vi ta, gr n lawn and'l children' pla:- ground sh dlsign d and built for tot in her n ighborhood

HE\' I)·thing I 1 ," h snid, "turns out to b, f r hildr n."

h r fl ' ted on th [a -t th, t won en nstitut d ab ut the same per entag of ,tud nt ' in

her ' la . of 1971 as in th clas of 1925.

" bout 10 p reent of th tudent' are worn n. That ha n't

changed, unfortunatel ,," he 'aid.

nd m dieal ducation "probably hasn't chauged enough" in tlle last half century, Dr. Tb lar d l' b lieve .

Ther arc sam igns of a shift of mpha i , ho\\e\·er.

"Education invoh'e tud nt earli l' with p opl . In the fir t \. a1', 111 dical tudent int n 'ie\\, pati nt . Th Y take n. ociaI ratll r than a medical hi ton .

<'But it' a ood inh'oduetion to illt l'\'i \\' techniqu . It mak -tudent 10 th ir fem' of

talking to p ople. "I don't know that stud nt

are much diff r nt todm tha.n when I \V nt to medical cbool the first time. But, then, I'" grown up with kid. a a p diat1'i ian:' h paint d out.

<. hildrcl1 are expo d to more sopbi tic at d information tl1 e clay on TV an I in bo k . The\ ha~ e a good . matt rin of . knowl dge, but they are nah'c in a \\ tl,' , to .

"Perhaps it' becal1s thc~ han' not experi need en u ~h ady r 'i ' to matur . "t\ lost nil stu 1 nt. 0111 from afHu nt

familie and hm'c had their wishes satisfi d."

\Yh, t does toda\ 's medical tud nt face. .

Tbe sam thing he faced 50 years ago, according to the di tin ui bed pediatrician.

"Hard work bard r than be eYer e~'Pected. There i no ea ~ . way out, but that' all riaht b cau e it concern taking car of human being ."

What di comages youn women from considering m (ucine a a car er?

Dr. Th lander put the blam on poor counseling in hiah choo1.

"Girl tell 111 that th y arc ad\i d not to tn to enter III clical s ho 1. I" gu that m an that only th 1110 t peristent one finally £ini h. But

I don't think that's riaht." Dr. Th land l' has gi\' n up

pli\'ate practice. but he continue to write on subj t that in er . t her - pediatric practice in an Franci co. for in tance.

h i a meml er of th board of th R creation enter for th Handicapped. which he h Ipeu to found, and f Helper of the ~lenta.llY R tard d .

Her ne:-.."t go,lI -"I wtmt to tud\' the can

of birth d feet at UC F. "I am a per nnial tud nt. 1

pr fer b ing a tudent t b in a fa ulty m mber. I gu "." - daptcd from an OIticle in the "U. . all Franci co Nett' :'


(AT RIGHT) THE EW Ul 1-VERS ITY-MA AGED 6400 tim esharing y tem shows the Uni r-ily' Computer Center operators

at-a-g'ance, on two p01thole-like scr en , how many lin e are being used in the system, and what programs are bein g compiled for output. Curl' ntly, th ere are 44 lin s a ailable for users of th e systCIIl ; this number tOil/be ex pand d in the futur e. The right-hand jJorthole also gives the operator all indicatioll of the time consu med ill compiling and replying to each program in process. Many st ud nls' pTOgrams require only a few scconds of computer use.

(BELOW) 0 CE A STUDE T USER has received the output from his program, the program is not erased . Th ese programs can be stored for a specified amount of tim e on tapes placed in coded, plastic iackets, and can be played back illto th e 6400 at a student's request .

CONTROL DATA

U IIJ.Bru.B[;E5 5T.BTErI1lllE L[JLLE[;l.BTE

A d vdopm 'nt of major S1 -nin 'ane in ;"linnesota high r

ducati n - one that provide II computing facility to 011 g and tmiv '1' it, stndents any\Vh r in;" lirme ota and S~ll'rounding tat - \Va an-nOLU) eel in ctober by Dr. ill 'hard . Ha\ k, director of th Minne ota tat Higher Edu ation oordinating ommis ion (HECC).

tim - hared 6400 computer \' tern has b ' n C tabli -hed for

educational us , with its hief function to provide a computing fa ilit, for usc by tud nts, e p ci<111 , und rgraduat s. Th stem is available to both pri at and I ublie du ational institution .

In anJ10Ull ing the ad ent of the s stem, Dr. Ha\ k aid, " oll eg an] university tudenttluoughout finn ota will have available to them one of til III st ad all d tim -sharing ) st III . This developm nt rep

res nts an ideal xample of inter-in tituti nal 0 perative

~frort to develop faeiliti and progrrul1 in a coordinated way."

The niver ity of ~Iinn ota l1a agr ed to a um mall a e-m nt re pon ibility for th ytcm. on equently, the 6400 has be n in tailed and i CUlT nth' op rating, after a era h in tal: btion proo-ram, in th omputer

ent r in Lauderdale ",her Ih ni r it' 6600 y-t m i al 0 located .. ,lana em' nt of th new '" t min' t d \\'ith

ni r i~' ComE uter rvi haded by Profe or Frank Verbrugo-e. '

Th n \V time-sb~u'ing 'omput rib ing operated by the Cniver ity Computer ent r stuff, the crroup that a1 0 op-rat the 6600.

Poli y for the tim - haring s 1St m 'j being e tabli hed b, the lIE COl~lputer ad\'i ' or~

mmitt e. The primm'. ' u er for the

Rrst few month of the ncw , \ ' S

tem' op rati n ar' -,pe ted ' to b 1I1inne ota junior 011 ge em ~ the ninrsit). En h of

the tate's 1 junior college will have n terminal conn cted to the 6400 \" t m, and a number of temlinais will be located OD

the ('\"eral campuses of the Uni\' r it\', includino- one in :\lorri . .

In addition to a number of pri\'ate co11eo-e , two of 1linneota' tate eo11eo- should con

nect to the \' tem in 1971. t. Thoma . o11eo-e t. Paul,

ha ah ad~' reque ted two "ports" to the :> tem.

computer "port" i th arne a a ontilluou I:, acti\' pri,'ate terminal, but. on a "part: " lin

"eral t rminals can b COllnected to a ingle port.

tel' th primary in tallation of the 6-100 \" tem in ead\, Octob r, the' ni\'er in' of Iebrn ka onn eted into'a number of th lin . mahng u e of the \' tem \ hile 11inne ota educa

tional in titution ' \\' re ettincr up th ir t rmina1 qnipm nt.

The tabli hment of th' time- haruw \" tem \\'a based ( ontili//cd Oil pant' 22)


ALUMNI GIFT IDEAS SHOP NOW - BY MAIL # 11 THE MINNESOTA RING. 10K gold set with maroon synthetic garnet Decorated with symbols of University, degree, year of graduation. Greek letters or club emblems may be encrusted on stone. Members Prices : Men 's Ring (open back) , $38.90 ; Men 's Ring (gold closed back), $41.00; Women 's Ring (men 's miniature) , $32.00; Women 's Dinner Ring , $32.00 ; 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.

# 12 MINNESOTA KEY RING. Extra special key ring with Regents ' Medallion. Members $1 .00, others $1 .25.

:1;: 13 MINNESOTA BLAZER BUTTONS. Set of seven with University Seal. Hand detailed, finished in 18K gold plate. Members $7.95 per set ; others $9.95. * 14 MINNESOTA CUFF LINKS & TIE CLASP. Beautiful gold-plated accessories, emblazoned with University Seal. Cuff links: members $2.50 ; others $2.75. Tie clasp : members $2.00 , others $2.25. # 21 SONGS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA. Hi-fi 12" record featuring the University Bands, Chorus and Men's Glee Club. Members $2.50, others $3.00. # 22 MINNESOTA PLAYING CARDS. University Regents ' Seal, maroon on white, and gold on maroon. Members $2.25; others $3.00. # 31 EIGHT MINNESOTA GLASSES. Maroon Minnesota Seal with " Minnesota Gophers" between in gold. Chip-proof, heavily weighted . 12V2 oz. size. Members, $4.00 ; others $5.25.

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# 34 REGENTS' SEAl. Can be applied to any surface. Bronze-gold finish , two inches in diameter. Members $1 .50; others $2.00. # 41 BLAZER EMBLEM. 33 / 4" wide seal mounted on raised background of gold cloth and maroon and gold embroidery. Members $7.50, others $8.95. # 42 CUSTOM DESIGNED MINNESOTA PLAQUE. Made of space-age material , duplicates exact feel , weight, look of natural wood . Can be displayed anywhere. Measures 14" x 17" x 1V2 ". Members $13.95; others $16.95. # 51 MINNESOTA PORTFOLIO. 16" x 113/ 4" vinyl portfolio , dark-bround textured finish . Expands to 1 Y2 " . Embossed with a gold Regents ' Seal. Members $4.50, others $5.50.

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;;:52, ';;:53

MAIL TO

:.7 54

MINNESOTA ALUMNI ASSOCIATION GIFT DEPARTMENT

University of Minnesota, 2610 University Ave. Saint Paul Minnesota 55114

My check is enclosed for ____________ _

Member serial :ft.-----------------

ORDER FORM ( ) ;tll-Check one: Men's Ring, open back ( ) , Men's Ring , gold closed back ( ), Women's Miniature ( ), Women 's Dinner ( ). E tra charges : White Gold ( ) . Encrusting Greek Letters ( ) .

Other information : Degree' ____ Vear Grad .. ___ _

College Three initials Finger size _ _ _

) #12 ) #13 ) #14 #21 *22 ) #31 ) *32 ) #33 #34 =41 ) #42 ) #51 ) #52 #53 £54

Description of item(s)

Name

Address

Ci ty State_ Zip

Minn. residents only, add 3% sales la to TOTAL, e cept for Gopher Bags.

alumni news

STATEWIDE COMPUTER on th r ommendation of HECC's computer advisor committe follo\ ing detailed discussions b committe 111 m-b r with t chnical p cialists from th various linn ota educational y t m . Criteria for th sy tem were e tabli h d in Jun e of 1971 and the specific sys tem, which is a Control D a ta Cyber 72 computer w a s 1 ct d on th basis of comp titiv bidding.

tits m ctin g in lat ep-tember of this year, HE '~pprovcd the action of it ad-isory committe and endorsed

th es tablishm nt of a ti mesharing . stem as a major tep forward in the coordination of computing activiti s for ducation.

"The computer advisory committee," said the Unive rsity' V rbrugg , "wa attract d ' to the ontrol D ata propo al both bccaus of the capability of thc sy t m an I its exp andability.

"The tim -sharing y tem is cap abl of handling not only math mati aI, ci ntific and engin eering computati ns, but also business-ori nted probl ems which ar of int rcs t to stud cnts looking forward to car ers in business management.

"Furthermor , th s stcm is capable of handling very larg problems such as those of Computer-Assist d -Instruction .

"For example, the niver. ity's comput r-ba ed Brst-y ar crman ours which has b 11

d velop d by the department of G rman in collaboration witl the enter for Programmed L arning at the Unive rsit ha been pl aced on the t m, and approximat ly 60 tudcnt w ill b taking this course by computer during the 'oming aca-d mi ' y ar. It oH rs Ul iquc


opportunitie for individuali z d ducation becau ach stud nt

can proceed at hi own pac ." The program is pot ntiall of

gr at int r t to small institutions unabl to provid a taH for teaching G rman, V rbrug c added.

Oth r program in vol ing complete com ar under d ,-v lopm nt.

" xt to its apability, th mo t attractive f atuf of th sys tem i it e}..'p andability," h said.

"It is capable of b ing },.panded to 12 port . Initial! , th total us age fo r ducational in titution in ,linn ' ota is approximat J 4 port . dditional pOlts can b a tiva ted a n eded .

"Educational u crs ar pa, ing th leasing ost only on th ba is of the numb r of port u ed . This hmo ativ approach to fundin g for a computer sy tcm by an industry repr sents a major contribution towards the d velopm nt of this timc-sharing syst m."

ccording to the hairman of the dvisory ounci! on tat Information' y t ms, "This computer tim - haring program i an exampl of the fficicncc whieh can be xpcri nc d in pooling comput r faciliti and technical know-how. Th plan icon ist nt with th overnor's ad vi ory committee' I port which r ommends 'ombin d utilization of computer fa ilities through I' gional-typ nter .

"Thi is a grea t t p in that direction and will pro id an xampl for oth rs to foUm ."

TUE COLORF L P GUETTILIKE illsides of ail e of III s clions of the massively cool and effi cicnl 6400 am puler 'lSi m 1(' lls of lil " system's operatiollal complexity and of technology's l [mc/ers.

MINNESOTA GOPHERS ~ 971-1972 BASKETBALL-HOCKEY

Dec. 17 Jan. 14 Jan. 21 Jan. 28 Feb. 4 Feb. 11 Feb. 18

•

NEW - A SPLIT SEASON TICKET FOR HOCKEY

SEASON -14 HOME GAME - FRI. & SAT. $26.00.

SEASON - FRIDAYS ONLY $15.50

SEASON - SATURDAYS ONLY $15.50

Varsity game time 8:00 p.m. unless otherwise noted Prel iminary game time 2% hours before Varsity.

Tues ., Dec. 7, 1971 - U.S. Olympics . (Not included in season package)

Fridays Saturdays Duluth

North Dakota Notre Dame

Denver Wisconsin

Michigan State Colorado College

RESERVED Single Game Tickets Basketball & Hockey

$2.50 each Mail order sale opens Monday, November 8

Dec. 18 Jan. 15-2:00 p.m. Jan. 22 Jan. 29 Feb. 5-2:00 p.m. Feb. 12 Feb. 19-2:00 p.m.

Name. Address and Zip Code Number

BASKETBAll 11 Home Games

No. Tickets @ $2.50 Date and Game

Duluth North Dakota

Notre Dame Denver

Wisconsin Michigan State

Colorado College

PLEASE REFER ANY CORRESPONDENCE TO :

Athletic Ticket Office 108 Cooke Hall University of Minnesota Minneapolis, Minn. 55455 Telephone 373-31 81

Sport Total

$

VarsI ty Game Time 8:00 p .m. unless otherwise noted. $ Preliminary game time 2 hours before Varsity .

Wed., Dec. 1 North Dakota Thu , Dec. 9 Bradley Thu , Dec. 23 Drake Tue. Sat.. Sat. Tue Sat. Sat Tue Sat.

Jan. 4 Jan. 8 Jan. 15 Jan. 25 Feb. 5 Feb. 19 Feb. 29

Mar. 4- 1 :05 p.m.

(ChL) Loyola Indiana

Northwestern

Ohio State Iowa

Wisconsin Purdue Illinois

$

$

Postage and Handling - Please add 15C per game $

Total Remittance Payable to University of Minnesota $

WORKING TO PRODUCE

BETTER ELEMENTARY

~

~ TEACHERS


T II l fall 60 Lliv('r~il) C'Ull-

calion Juniors arc '\ or]..illg ill a ItCW 1 rojt 'l cl 'signc'c1 to ma]..c · them b 'It 'r ,I 'J1I('nlary school t(',l ·hel's.

Proj('c.:t 60, so calle d b(' ';IIlSC'

of lhl' 11l11ll bl'l' of slut! 'Ilts 'nrolled, is on of s 'v 'ral ncw educatioll programs that 11<1\ '

be 'n dcn·loped to pro"id ptions for sludents within th traditi nal el men tar), edu 'ation program.

.. ptional programs ar n '-c 'ssan to 111 t different tud 'nt ne c1s:" K 11n th Ho\\ )', a -socialc profcor of 1m nl~uy ducation and oordinator of

Project 60, aid . .. om ' students want the

[acult, to pro ide con id rable dir ' tion bccaus the\ work bt'st within a structur ' . thers want mor autonOI1l and th abilih to pcrimcnt:" '

Pr j c.:t ° is for th' cond kind of stud 'nt.

"~Iosl du ation eours 's arL' rgnnizcd around ont nt, such

as math mnli s r 0 ial tndi s," Howe\ continucd. "111e reasons for ll' :lt ar obvious , but \\' al 0 \ ant to tr) rgallJzmg around proces~('s , such as problem-soh ing alJd 1 'cisiol1-I1hlking.

"' \'e "ant t emphasize political s nsitidt: as to hO\\

s 'hools ar hllan' d anel npport c1 and how ducation <Toais goals a1' rt·nl1: decided.

.. hlc1cllt. should be aware f choo! as an e"tension of th ol11l1lunit) - spe iall) sincc

par nt ,r bccoming morc inyoh cd in the dir tions tlll'ir publie 'chools takc."

TI 'stllelCIl t ('nr lie d in Projl'l'l 60 agrees with its ren tol'S that a tc a h r must know mol' ' than his slIbj(' t malleI' - h e must b ahl ' to (]('<l1 \\ ith students in a variety o[ contexts and b ubI' to analyz and eva l lat his p r[ n{ an as a t nch r.

Olh rkills , r ' , lone a1' lIch a an abilit) to ommuni

ca t with stud nts, parents and adminis tralors; a en. itivit 1 lo

pllhJi ' allilucl s toward du 'aliOllal goah; and an :1\ • reness o[ !>oc:ial isu('s.

. l'rojC'ct 60 is c:oJ11poscd of JlIod ui es, '<tell of \\ ilieh c:xamilll'S som asp" 'l of what l11al.. 's [\ good l 'n 'h '1'," II w y said.

""'hat llIak 's til ' modul ' \ ilJuabl ' is ils f!e\ibilit . Th('re are 111, 11) \ U) S to ]e, rn how to b 'C I)W a teadll'r and th ' shlelent in Project 60 is gh n consiel 'rabl freed m to choo'C' his m ,thod of g otting th r ."

\1 dull' that are being oUeI' d during the academic) ar indud curriculum cl ign, probIf'm-solving, moli", lion and eone<'pt ell" lopm 'nt, and eommunil) understanding. tu lents remain in th program dming their s nior \ ar \\ h n th mod 1 s CO\ r organizational chang , learning th Of), political sen iti\ in and action, cho 1-eommunfn imoh- III nt, <md indi'iduul project·. ew modules \\ ill b' dC'\' lop d as 11('(' 1 d.

"Th slu knt in Proje t 60 \\ ill de 'id \\ ilh his advi r \\ h 'J) and h \\ lH' might pro 'ec d lln'ough a mo luI . Th :- will rnuluall~ 'r.lor' \\ hat inforIll,lti n he ~ho\lld a guir , what sl...iIls 11· \\ ill n ed, how hi. p<'rforlllancc \\ill b aillat d, and \\ hat ('Ii lnt,l \V ill b d to cklllonslrall' hi hj 'cti" 1 l'ell I' 'ad d.

"II op fully, th 're \\ ill b a varil't) of criteria d \. loped.

"\[uch of th rp nibilit), ckarl), i. on the tudent. althoucrh there \\ ill b eonsiderabl demands on th tea h 1',"

lIo\\' said. Th modul ar intend d to

gi\ th . tudcnt th skills, a well a kno\\'lcelg , to b a good teach r. nel, b cause th mean. o( gaining uch skill ,!ld 1,.no\\'lt'clg' are so variee!, nstraint· in ti me ,ncl Ill,th cl \\ill b ' limiled.

or \alllph , students may learn b) I 'adin~, using mills or otht!' 111 clia, by allencling lectures an I 'onkn'l1t'l's, l' \\'orking in ~l school, n ommllllil\

or on a on -to- n basi with slud 'nts.

"Wh n th 'stud nt ha d monslrated in on of th s ways hi ski ll~ and understanding {n a parti lIlar ar a, h mo\ s ontb • proc 'S5 could tak on w'ek or it could take 15," IIowe\ saicI. '

Th • modul s \ ill aho deal \\ ith chang and irmo\ ation

.. han i too oft n forced upon t acb r ," II \ ) aid," 0

\\' h ulel learn how b tt r to cop \~ith it, put it in P rsp c-ti and, in fact, initi,lt> it."

Th • good int rpcr olMI relalionships nec ary b n\' n th t nch r and tho h om inlO conta t with howd b dcvelopcd whil he i till n stud 'nt in coIl g .

"'Ve ar tI·) ing to maintain a lO-to-l teachjn~ ratio with th' module group me tinO' once

a \\ ek to br ak down an\'

artilicialit) in student-t acber rol ., want to provide a per on.1J lement that is difficult to present ill a lecture format," Ho\\ e) said.

"W are t~ ing to develop tm t so that th student will feel abl to chall ng the prof ssor."

One-third of th 1 m nt. n' 'dueation faeuln' i in\'olvecl with Project 60 ~nd almo t all the faculn members are invol\'Cd in om sort of xp rimental program.

ccardinO' to 011 of Edu-cation D an J ack ~1 n\w, 40 percent of all 1 m nt ry education junior will b in experimental optional pro am this fall.

~Iore stud nt appli d for Proj ct 60 th,m could be accommodat d.


M'INNESOTA .> RIOPlE

ADOR WALTER L. RI E '25B , n amed to his post in Australia by President oxon in July 1969, pI viousl)' di -tinguish d himself as an attorne), and a a busines man.

Following his graduation from H arvard L aw hool in 1928, Ambassador Ric p ro -cut d racket rs in th District ourt, 192 to 1930.

w York, from

In 1930 h b cam an a istant to the .S. ttomey Gen ral in W a hington, D .C. a po t h h ld for 11 y ars. During th s y ars h b cam well-known for his crusading and for sight d work in many legal areas.

H e tri d a numb r of antitrust cas s, including th United States v . A luminum Com pa ny of A merica, et aZ, th longest trial ev r to appear in nit d Stat s comi . H e h'ied United States v . Schechter, et aZ, a tri al whi h d cid d the uncon titu-tion ali ty of th RA.

Rice argu d United tates v. Sugar i nstitute involving trad a sociations in th U. S. Supr m Court, and he draft d the F deral Anti-Rack t rin g ct for Congr ss.

In 1941 Ri c left his gov rn m nt po t to b corn g ncra1 couns 1 for R ynold M t, I Company. The 11 xt y ar h b cam a vic president and director of that company, and, a y ar la t r, pr sid nt of R yn-old finin g Corporation.

From 1944 until 196 , Ric erv d a pr sid nt of th arib-

b an St amship Company, R ynolds H aitian fin , Guianan Min s, Lyclford Entcr-


AMBASSADOR WALTER L. RICE '25BA

price , Inc., and scv ral other corporations.

ParaH ling thi work in b u in ss wa th nergy h d vo t d to th ham b r of orn -m r e. mba sador Ri e ' rved on that organization's poli ') com mittee as chairman from 1965-66, a d irector of th

h amb r from 196,'5-69 and as a vicc preS ident from] 9 7-69.

Walter Ri ' w, s on of t 'n children - all of wborn a tt ' nc1ec1 the niversi of Jlinn('sotaof th Carl Rices of },Iinneapolis.

rnong the i:- Ric ' brother , two have be orn e do 'tors and two la\ ) ' 1"5.

Whil on th ' Jl i rs it

cumpu , mbassador Rice was a n ' 111 b r of the ni rity D 'bating Tea m, ·elitor-i n-cll i f of th lil1ll esota Daily in 1925 and its 111 , nagin ditor in 1926, pr >sident f igma D Ita hi, a m mb 'r of hi Phi fra t ' rnit and elec t 'el to Phi B ta Kappe, pI' 's ielm t of th ' p ani 'h lub an I the first 'ear la\ cho 1 ·lass, vot 'd a "Repr sentativ' ~.Iinnesota] " and \ as a 111 mb 'r of the Univ r it Band.

In 1954 tl1C ni v >rsity of 11nn sota a\ ard >d hi11' lheir

high t h nor for his outstanding a ·hi Tn nts in law and in business - th ' utstanding

chic ' 11 nt \ ard.

DR . J . EDWARD SHEPARD '70005

DR. J. EDW RD HEP HD '70DD is a oung r finn sotan 011 th rno e us u practicing d 1 ti t. author and lectur r.

Dr. hepard is curr ntly a dental surgeon in chura of a Dental- 1 clieal fa ilit) ill the U.. ir For at Fi eb r FB,

orth arolina. nd, \Vhi! in th r i . he ha omplet d 'Our e at th F I dical ervi e chool in administration,

physiological trainincr an 1 advanced oral sur r ' te hniqu

t of his a r-riding ambitions ,s a young d ntist ha b ' 0 to initiat ' , nd maintain b tter d ntnl health I rograms for school children and for c 1l1-

il1uniti . To a hi \' th send ,

Dr. h pard writ a w ekl)' ditolial column titled "From

Th 'louths of I\' Pati nts." thi i r ad b tho~ and in b th

ir Force and 11 w pap r periodical , and is th h ad of

b pard Healthcar Publication , t. Paul, an organization \ h purpo e' "to help more people to better d ntal health by providina vi ual aid and oth r du ntional material tl1at tr s

th importance of reguhr \'i it to the denti t, better nutrition in th f cis 'ou at and good home oral hygien habit ."

Dr. hepard" most re nt book i D Ilti try for tlle Patiellt , a llI-plu -pag , oft vcr guid -bo k for individual se king ,md promoting dL'n tal ar.

UNIVERSITY PRESIDENT MOOS HEADS PHASE II EDUCATIONAL FREEZE GROUP

}'lalcolm , loos, pr id nt of the Univer it)' of :\Ii.nne ota, will head a Higher Education dvisOlY Committee on \ age and Price formed by the American Council on Education and ix other leading associations in the field of higher education.

The committee was created in response to widespread concern and con ultation throughout the ,cad mic community on the effects of the current ec'onomic fr eze on educational in titutions.

The conmlitt e, four of \ hose m mber are prof s ional conomists, held its fir t meetin on Octob r 20 in W ashington, D ..

The main concern of th group will be to utilize Ph e II of the fre z to eliminate inequitie creat d bv the timin of Pha e 1, and to 'off r cooperation in the de ign and xecution of a post-fr ze economic proQ"ram to control inflation. The committee ex "Peets to be able to prodde data and anal" e on waae and price including rate of change, in th field of hi h r education 0 that eff ctiye action can be a e d by the appropriate federal boa~d and commi ion .

The ven national group r pOI ible for nanung th ommitt were th Ameri <til

ocinti n of Junior Coli a • Am ri an ssociation of tate College and ni\' r iti ,

meri an ociation of Uni-v rsity PI' f or, m li a.n

oun· il 11 Education. ocia-tion of oll g ,A-

27


"n E \\'0 (III old Iwskd ')(1/1 "h(1(' alld hock("1 .I/.at(· lac('d t llget/II'/, alld IlCIilltl;d gold fol' lakill {!, th (' (llllllllli cross-co/lIlln, 111(,£'1 /Jl'I [CCl' II

the hockClI (lIId /wsket /wllt ca/llsa sort of conditiolling drill," Coach 01l11l01' said.

E len S0I11110r b > 'am ' .1-, ') each ut th ni-

vcr it of Minnesota in 1966 h has form dar putation as a winner and som thing of a marathon talker.

Th starr at ook Hall claims that unl s th v h, ye an xt1'a few minut s tl{ )' bay to duck th fri ndl) anadian who has coach d the oph rs to a W H championship and ond pbce finish in the T

Tournam Ilt during the last two year.

Wh n pcaking at a banquet, nl110r has almost always given

the entcrtaillll1 nt committee it~ mone " worth. But th Goph r . oa h \v, S talking a little bit 1 , this fall on the banquet circuit and ays thc audi nc ration has nev r been bett r.

"1 just get up to that mike and t 11 p opl \ are oing to win th national championship," Ol1mor aiel. "They love it."

01111101' i . fond of the thought, to , and, alth ugh th popular oa h must b con id I' d an

optinlist, he honestly beli ve th oph('1' can r alize th ir g 011.

" 'V 'v b en los to the national title thc la t t\ 0 ear , and, \\ hile " e have som rebuilding, I know we can do it,"

on1110r aid. ev n play rs graduated from

hst "ear' 14-17-2 team which falt 'r d for mo t of th ea on an I th name on 0 well it nearl won the national champion ·hip.

Three pla)rer are pmticularl difficult for n1110r to forget and rcpla - d f nsemen 'iVall ' Olds, Brllc McInto h and Frank :md rs.

11 three wcre exc ptional pIa 'el' . Old \Va an all- m riml, r.. 'IcInto h was vot d t am

1\ 1 P and Sander \Va HI 0 outstanding.

.. t th a1' peopl

\ Hsth b

so v u can see what wc hav ' to try to r place," Sonmor said,

aptain Jack Thoemke, Bill Butt 1"S and Dixon Shelstad ar the mo t lik 1)' replacements , according to Sonmor. Tho mk and Butters play d def nse last year, while Shelstad is a convert d c nter. th r po sibilities on d fen are Jim Knutson, John P rpich and Tim Schroeder.

onmor avs th b t he hop for frO'm hi d fense is that it i of averag tr ngtll. He belie\' it will be.

Th Gopher began to pI. y cftectiye hock y last vear when

onmor in lted Den~is Erickon in tb goal and formed

th lin of ;\1ik Antonovich, John Iatschke and Dean Blais

on mol' a\' Erick on is th startincr goaiie until beaten out. Brad helstad, who played om a year ago, and Jim Has

ting , a tran fer hom the Uni\' r ity of \1ichigan who will bc::com eligible January 1, prOVide depth.

"We're going to have threc verv nne goalies to work witll , 0 I'm not worried about thi po ition at all," onmor aiel.

DUl-incr the early palt of Ia t s a on the Gopher had difficulty coring. Lcd by the AntollO\ich, ~Iat chke and Blain line, onmor doe n't think scoring

will be a probl m tlli year. Antonovich cored 41 goal

in 23 umm r crames whi! playing OlympiC D velopment Hockey in the Twin itie. The

cond leading scorer had 20 goal .

"l\Iike l' allv ha a knack [or coring,' . on111or aid. "H is ju t a little guy (5-foot-7). but h i' trcmendou ly xcitincr and talent d.

"H r ceived a tandincr o\'ation from the crowd out en t last '(;ar after the Tonrne '. I think r..fik i the b t player in th ollntry."

Blai s ored 16 goab la t )' a1' to lead the tam, "hile Antono\'i ·h had 14 and Iatbk ', who didn't pIn:' much

untillat in th 'ar. had fi e.

Sonmor said the Gopher's second lin wiJl likeI) b Jim Gambucci, John Harris and Bruce Carlson.

Other forwards expected to contribute include Robbie Harris, Doug Peltier, Pete nderson, Don Dumai , Cal Cossalter and ~fike Polich who onmoy compares to Antonm,ich.

It crives onmor considerable atisfaction to know he ha a ~Iinnesota roster with which he can bid for honor.

U\Vhen I came here eyen one was aying you can't win with merican, but w \ 'e proved you can, and now even D nver'j recmiting :\Iinnesota boys." onmor aid.

DenYer and :\fichigan Tech may have the t\\'o be t " 'CHA te~ this year, accorclincr to

onmor. Dem'er ha eyen' player returning from la t 'year exc pt one, and Tech i nearl\' as experienced. .

The Gopher open their ea on O\'ember Land 13

with a pair of game in Duluth. The Bulldog crame will be the first of ight trai~ht road conte t for the Gopher .

"'We'll find out in a hunT how crood we are," onnlor' aid.

'Tm hopin we can ju t hold in the race b,' the first of the "ear becau e -the chedule will then be in our fay or."

The Gopher play their fir t home game December H against the " Olympic team and an initial erie Dec mber 17-1 with Dulutll .

Durin cr a tr tch in J anUar\' and Febmary th Goph r pIa)' six straight eri at home, including gam with Dem'er,

orth Dakota, otre Dame and " . consin.

If the Goph r can win their hare of thos cram ,they mu\'

well be on their way to a na-' tional titl ,nd a huge trophy.

"The ho key t am began th ' \,ear b: \\'innincr a trophy and would lik to nd it b\, "'innincr another," onmor aid. :::>

"" killed' 111."


THE Al.:UMNI

ECONOMIC POLICY - WHAT NEXT? IS THEME OF 18TH ANNUAL INSTITUTE OF SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION

Economic Policy - What ext? i thc them of the 18th nnual Institut of the Univ r ity's School of Busin s dministra-tion (SB ) Graduat hool of Busines Administration and SBA Alumni A so iation to b h ld Monda, a ember 15, at th Hadi son Hot I in downton IIinn apolis.

The aft moon program will open at 1:30 p.m. with r gistration and a keynote address by Bruce K. MacLaury, pr id nt of the F deral H serve Bank of Minn apolis. Ma Laury will speak on "Government and Busin ss: Prickly Patm rs ."

Four concurr nt pan 1 s -sions, beginning at 2:30 p.m., dcal with th g neral th m of the 18th In titute.

Th y include Corporat H-ponsibility and Th Consumer,

chair d by Ivan Ho , SBA a sociat prof ssor of marketing, with panelists Hobert W. IIcGregor, vice presid nt and xecutiv director of th Day tonHudson Foundation, Earl Brooks, vice president-publi r lations of Th Pillsbury Company, and D an R Lewis, vi presid nt-custom r s rvic of Montgom ry Ward & ompany;

Pric Pegging Probl ms: Past, Pre nt and Prosp ctiv , with panelists W. Bruc Erickson, SB as ociat prof ssor of manag m nt and transportation, Richard K. Gaumnitz, BA


professor of manag m nt and tran portation and Rag r B.

pan, B a ociat pI' f ssor of financ and in uranc ;

\Va e Pri Fr ez : Implication to Bu in and Labor, chaired by Jack J. Flagler, B profe or and director of Labor Education ervic and prof s-or of industrial r lations, with

paneli t William H. manager of sociat d n ral

antra tor of Minn ota, Iario F. Bognanno, Bassi tant profe sor of indu trial r lation , James H . Wishart, l' s ar h di-r ctor of malgamated M at Cutters & Butch r v orkm n,

FL-CIO, and a repr ntative from the Pre id nt's Co t of Living Council;

Impact f th In e tm nt Credit, haired by J olm K. Simmon , SB professor of accounting, with pc n lists Jam s G. P t r on, chairman of the board of Dain , Kalman & Quail , Willis Dombrov ke, tr a mer of Ele tri fachinery Manufa -turing ompany, Hichard Wolf-on, chi f of the audit bran h

of th Int mal R venu rvic and Rob rt K. Zimmer, BA prof s or of accounting.

Th Gen ral s ion of th In titute will op n at 4:15 p.m. and f atur J arne Don Ed-wards, d an of th choo! of BLl ines Admini tration, sp aking on "Our 53rd Year and Bond."

Tl vening program will

nul', ning

DENTAL ALUMNI PLAN MEETING FOR NOVEMBER 19

MONG THOSE EATED at the head table during the Annual Luncheon me ting of the Minnesota Alumnae Club on October 9 tecre, from the lefl, outgoing president Ms. largaret M. J/ull '31B ; Millneapolis ele~ellth teaI'd alderman Gladys illc/air Brooks '36BA, a former Oustanding cilie[;ement Au:ard recipient teho teas auest speaker for the cr;cnt; Edwin L. lIaisl 1 '31B '33 fA '37EdD, executire director of the Minnesota Alumni Association; and the neu;

lumnae Club presid nt Ethelyn John on Bros '26B Ed. Other officer of the Alumnae Club include Patricia J/cFadden Partridge '43B , first vice president; Darlene Ka1fahs Haskin '62MA, second vice pre ident; .Us. Eileen T. Ruell '43BB , srcretary; Ms. Betty chlick '52B , treasurer; ;'.Is. Irene D. KreidbeTa '30BBA, historiar. .

.J?ra titian r in form r Lini al

1 XI E K RTZ .:118 ,ricr1l1, technical director of thc DenL'el' ( 010.)

Mod 1 iii proaram. leho lea llOlIorrd at tlte Octobcr 9 1111l1al Meetilla of Ih e Iinllc ota 1t/lIlllar luv ldth thr Unieersity' ut"tandina chi L'C-mellt ward, pall cd tn admire the token of h ,. OleaI'd aft r the meeting. With hcr i M . Barbara J. iuhier '51,U ,a ociatc director of th " 'orld Affair Illcr and all a, ociat prof ' 01' at thc Unit'cr'ify of JIillllcsoia, and a member of 111(' i\JAA board of director, who madr thr prc ntation.


THE UNIVERSITY

U OF M TECHNICAL COLLEGE -WASECA OPENS IN SEPTEMBER WITH 134 STUDENTS

TIl E U 1VERSITY TECII IC L OLLEGE - WA E A officially op n on eplember 27,1971, with 134 lucZrnfs ellrol/ed. A ribbon-clilling ceremony was held to h rald lit lJrginlling of clas es at the n I II (J-year olleg eSlablished to prr par slud Ill S for positions in broad fields 1'cialreI

to agriculture. R I res Motive Rodn y earle, ll' fl , and Dr. E. C. Fredrrick, right , Pro a I

of the Call ge, are shown Itoldi11g Ih e "ribbon' of bal r Iwin r, symboliC of Ih agricultural mission of tlte collrge, as Presid(' l1t Malcolm Moos, s c011ci from I fl , and Regent N il Sherburne cut the "ribbon."


REGENTS FILL ADMINISTRATIVE POSTS, NAME FOUR TRUSTEES

n 'W dl'Hn , th elir lor of a PI' f . i nai ho 1 and a d '-pal'tm nl hainnan \V r ap-point d and foul' trl1 t of th

ni rsi t)' of linn ota Foun-

ALBERT J . LINCK

mcmb r of a larg numb r of prof'ssional organizations and b, authored or co-author d mol' tban 40 scientific papers.

Wade is an acti member of the ational ssociation of

ocial Workers ( 'A W) and currently serve as the group's first vice pr sid nt. In 1967 Th> oll ge of gricultur

is on of true coU ges in tll' [nstitllt· of gricultur, b ad d by D 'an Sh >rwood . B ·rg.

\ ad ' has been c1 an of th ' -hool of ocial Work at

acram nto ince 1967. From 19.59 to 1967 h was an associate prof '!;sor in th cllOOl of

he was nam d the first ,. hica 0

ocial , ork r of th Y ar" by the it) 's area W cbapter.

Spriothal, whose appointment beginS D cember 16. has b en an as ociat prof s or of couns ling psychol gy at Har-

o 'ial rvic dministration at tb my rsity of hi, go.

ard niver itl'. He is a certi£ed p ychologist \,'ho hold bachelor' and master' delTr from Bro\\-n Univ r itv and a doctor of ducation e'r from Harvard Unh' rsit,.

lIe h< a bachelor' and mast r' el gre' from th niver i of Wisconsin and a PhD from th

niversity of hicago. From 1956 to 1959 h w, hief ocial work r at th \Vi cons in Diagnostic enter (i\ Iallison), Di \ ision of Iental Hygien. tate D partm nt of Public "'elfar

Th four member of th niversity of ~finnesota Foun

dation board of truste s wbo were el cted includ James F. Brinkerhoff, "Cni\' r itv vice pr id nt for finance. planning

't

The importance of a WILL A will is the basic instrument of any estate planning. Without a will, the individual loses all control over the distribution of his estate. May we suggest that your will is a useful and fitting vehicle for benefiting your Alma Mater.

A bequest to the University of Minnesota Alumni Fund provides an unusual opportunity for investing in the future of the University and the state which it serves. There is also the opportunity to create a memorial so that a person can be remembered to posterity.

You may also promote excellence at the University of Minnesota with gifts of cash, properly, securities, bargain or donative sales, life insurance agreements, gifts of current income and gifts of insurance.

Please fill out the attached form and we will be happy to send you our bequest folder GIFTS TO MINNESOTA.

UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA ALUMNI FUND

2610 University Avenue, University of Minnesota


Please send detailed information on how to make a gift Or bequest to the University of Minnesota ALUMNI FUND.

Name __________________________________________________ _

Address ______________________________________________ __

City _______ _ __ _________ State _________ ,Zip ____ _

Class and College ~ I ALUMNI NEWS, 1971 NOVEMBER 33

alumni new

THE UNIVERSITY

and operations ' l\lrs. 'larjori ' Howard, a r tired m mb r of th Board of R g nt ; R gent L stcr . 1alk r on ; and tan-I y J. \V nberg, niv r it ' vicc pre id nt for oordinat campuse and educational r lation-hips. Brinkerhoff \Va nam d

to succ d Lam ne R. Lunden who retire this year after 12 )' ar a a Univer ity vi pr sid nt. Howard, Malkerson and Wen berg wer re- I ct d to th board.

Th R g nts appoint ight of the foundation's 35 tru te . Th oth r are elected b th tru -t e themsel e .

ontinuing their term a R g nt ' appointees to th board ar Elm r L. Anders n, hairman of the Board of Reg nts; University President Malcolm

100s; Raymond Plank, hairman of th Apaeh Corporation; and John H. Myers, pr id nt of Ho rn r-Waldorf Corporation.

Th niversity Foundation wa begun in 1962 a a nODprofit corporation to oli it funds for fforts which ar not upport d by tax funds. R c nt

proj cts include a tud nt honor program and a crash program to find a cur for 1 uk mic.

UNIVERSITY POLICY ON CLASSIFIED RESEARCH APPROVED

Th publi ' "right to know" -particularly if they happ n to I pa)'ing the bill a taxpayersand th demands for sc r cy in e rtain typ s of r s arch oftcn conflict.

uch onBict at the niv r it has b n argu d for s v ral )' ars. lIow ver, it was r soIv c1 greatly in arly 0 tob r by


IT DE WARRE CHE TO ,right, tVa lh spa ial gu 'st at a recent luncheon host d by the Institute of Technology lumni board and pa t presidents during which he was present d wilh a p cially-engraved Mi'lncsota pen set by Glenn W. chwartz, 1ft, presid nt of th IT Alumni Association. heston has left the Uni or ily /0 b come chancellor of til(' UnilJersity of Chicago Cirel Campus. Richard . walin, former IT associate d GIl, i as uming Cheston's dUIi s as h ad of th Institule f Technology . He wa$ also f led at the lun cheon..

the Board of R g nt . lor sp ifically, a n wly

adopt d Univ r it poli y on secret r s arch cmd an a companying int rpretation, stat s that th niv r ity will not acc pt support from any sour for r arch, \ hich, und r provi ion of a giv n ontra t or grant, is found to limit fr e and op n inquiry.

k y nt DC in th policy' int rpretation tate , "during th our of, or follOWing th compi tion of an inv ligation, ac hould a ponsor att I11pt to

limit th full and prompt dis n ination of r sults by \ ithholding approval to r I a findings , for otb r than r asons of scientiR merit" II contra t with tllat ag n y b uld b r ('valualed . . ."

In pre enting tb ' n w poli to th R g nt for approval,

AIIDi· EST FEDER L TO S PPORT U OF 1 B lLVI. G FUSD ~lidu:est Federal avings and Loan ssociation, Minneapol s, and til Unicersity of Minn esota signed a contract recently to support the Uni ersity of Minnesota Bands Bu/'ding Fund. Harold i~T. Greenwood, Jr. , pictured ahot;(' fourth from the left, president of Midwest Federal, and Dr. Ialcolm Moos, Unicer ity pre. ident, Signed a fit: e-year agr em en/ to help underwrite ill co t of building and rem'd ling band rehersal, storaue, equipmen t alld library rooms ill tit lower level of ortilrop Auditorium on the Un' 'er il y's I ill neapolis campus. President JIoos is shou:n ahot; , ace pting the first $5,000 check from GreelltC Jod . Others who attended the presentation included, from Ihe left , Gerald R. McKay '39B5 gEcl, a Band alu11l'lus; Dr. Frank Bencr; cutto, director of the University Ballds; Balld alumni Jam es Fastle '55 and Richard Ford '40 , and Jam es Foster, a Cllrrent memlJer of the Unit: r ity Banel. Midwest Federal is the major benefactor of the Un; ' ,. ity of Minnesota Balld~ Building Fund and riahts hold r for Gopher alhl tic events.

• M innesotas only mutual savings bank • Service since 1874

WHERE THE REAL MONEY GROWS

FARMERS AND MECHANICS SAVINGS BANK OF MINNEAPOUS Telephone 339-2515/ Member F. D.l.e.


alumni new

DEATHS Dr. Arthur N. Collins '02BA, Duluth ,

Minn., retired surgeon, died recently.

Mrs. Alice O. Donovan '02BA, Minneapolis , poet and playwright, who taught creative writing in the Twin Cities, died March 28.

Dr. William A. Brand '04MD, Redwood Falls, Minn. , 95, physician in Redwood Falls for 70 years and one of the state 's oldest practicing doctors, who was also a former mayor of Redwood Falls, died Sepl. 26.

Samuel J. Thompson '05, Cincinnati , Ohio, died March 9.

Simon H. Ingberg '09CivE, Bethesda, Md., 93, who taught theoretical and applied mechanics at Leigh University, and organized and directed the fire resistance and prevention section of the U.S. Bureau of Standards, Washington , D.C., died Feb. 27.

Dr. Edward W. Ostergren '09PhD, Little Canada, Minn., 85, retired physician who was voted " Outstanding General Practitioner of Ramsey County " in 1948, died recently.

Dr. T. L. Stickney ' 11 DDS, Fair Haven, Minn., 84, a pioneer in dental examinations for school children and active in the study of dental clinics, died August 19.

Mrs. Gunnar Nordbye '12LLB, a past president of the Minnesota Alumnae Club , died March 19.

Chester Wilson '12LLB, Stillwater, Minn., died May 10.

Edwin T. Hodge '13BA, Portland, Ore. , died recently.

Cornelia Morgan Guilbert '14BA, Pacific Palisades, Calif. , died June 8.

Dr. John B. Doyle '15BS '23MS, Los Angeles, Calif., former assistant professor of medicine in the Mayo Graduate School of Medicine, Rochester, Minn., died March 27.

Dr. Bruce W. Jarvis ' 15MD, SI. Paul , Minn. , 84, a Methodist medical missionary in China and India and superintendent of Hopkins Memorial Hospital , Peking , died Jan. 18.

John J. Gill '15AMS, Minneapolis, 79, who founded the Gill Brothers Funeral Chapel , died June 27.

Arthur L. Anderson '16BS, Ames , Iowa, 77, died March 8.

Walter J . Spriggs '16MA, died Sepl. 19.

Mark M. Heald '17MA, Princeton , Minn., a member of the history faculty at Rutgers University and founder of the Princeton Unitarian Fellowship, died Jan . 6.

Roberta B. Hostetler '20LLB, Minneapolis, died recently.


Leo Isaac '20BSFor, Portland, Ore., died recently.

Norman Kingsley '201ndE of California died in March.

Herbert L. Lewis '20BA '21 MA, SI. Paul , 72, former editor of the St. Paul Dispatch and Pioneer Press, died May 5.

Antonia Louise Nyquist ' 21 BFA, died April 16.

Dr. Peter T. Swanish '21 BSB, Chicago, III. , 75, former chairman of Loyola University's business management department and a faculty member there for 25 years, died August 15.

Ralph V. Hilgedick '22ME, SI. Paul , died March 31 .

Christian Orrin Markson '22BCE, Brainerd , Minn., retired city engineer of Brainerd , died recently.

Dr. E. Burdette Clark '24 DDS, St. Paul , a dentist in SI. Paul for 47 years and past president of the St. Paul Dental SOCiety, died June 5.

Harry Kregal '23LLB, Portland, Ore., died recently.

Dr. Victor S. Quale ' 23BS '24BMed '25MD, Concord, Mass., who owned a pharmacy in Rochester, died recently.

Leonard J . Sloan '23BS '26MA, 66, Sherman Oaks, Calif., died recently.

O. K. Stewart '23LLB, Minneapolis, died Feb. 16.

Herbert W. Gillard '24CivE, Tucson , Ariz ., 79, head engineer for Infilco, Inc., died Feb. 1.

Annabelle Gingold '24GDH , SI. Paul , died April 21 .

Dr. Urban Howe Merrill '24MS, Bangor, Maine, consultant in ophthalmology, otolaryngology and rhinology, died Jan. 31 .

Paul Nystrom '24BSB, Minneapolis, 71 , formerly a partner in the Law, Law, Potter and Nystrom architecture firm, died Jan. 7.

Judge George M. McKenna '03LLB, former resident of Napoleon, North Dakota, where he had served as states attorney and district judge, died September 7 in Minneapolis' Eitel Hospital where he had been a patient for three weeks.

Judge McKenna came to Napoleon in 1903 and was state attorney from 1904 to 1918. He was district judge from 1921 until 1942 when he resigned because of ill health due to a heart condition.

In recent years the judge and his family - wife Edith and daughter Marcellahad lived In the Hampshire Arms Hotel , Minneapolis.

Donald R. Ranger '24CE, Phoenix, Ariz ., a registered professional engineer in Montana, died Jan. 24

Mrs. R. F. Stebblng '24BSEd, St. Paul , died recently.

James Barton '25BA, Pittsburgh , Penn., manager of the sheet and strip division of U.S. Steel , died March 22.

William F. Maughan '25BSFor, Greenbelt, Md., died June 26.

Ruth Noer '25MS, Grinnell , Iowa, assistant dean of home economics at the University of West Virginia, died recently.

A. T. Edbolm '26BSB died July 4. Mrs. Dorothy M. Kuhrt '26MA,

Sacramento, Calif. , d ied Feb. 11 . Stanford Bisel/ '27BA, Los Angeles,

Calif., among Occidental 's top agents in volume and/or premium, died recently.

A. C. Flegal '27BArch , Corona del Mar, Calif. , died in May.

Dr. M. B. Hesdorffer '27PhD, Martinsville, Va., former director of health and medical care for the Hennepin County Welfare CounCil , died Jan. 3.

Dr. Samuel C. Lucas '2700S passed away in May 1965.

Dr. Paul G. Bunker '28MD, Aberdeen , S.D., 66, retired ear, nose and throat specialist, died Sepl. 8.

Mike Gary '28BBA '40MA, Kalamazoo, Mich., 69, a retired athletic director who played football at the University of Minnesota from 1924 to 1927 and later became a star for the Chicago Bears, died recently.

Harvey Walker '28MA of OhiO, 71 a teacher, scholar and government consultant, died May 22.

Dr. Robert N. Barr '29PhD, Minneapolis, execullve officer of the Minnesota State Board of Health , died recently.

John A. Priest '29BA, Washington D.C., who was president of the class of 1929 at the University of Minnesota and worked for 25 years in government services, died Sept. 16.

Dr. Myer W. Rubenstein '29MS, Pittsburgh, Penn., associate professor of dermatology and syphilology in the University of Pittsburgh School of Medicine, died recently.

Barbara H. Schmitt '29BA, Santa Monica, Calif. , died recently

Dr. George K. Wharton '31 MS, West Los Angeles, Calif., 67, professor of medicine and a specialist in internal medicine, died Feb. 14.

Kenneth B. Hougen, Sr., '32AE, Wascott, Wisc ., 63, a former director for Northwest Airlines, died Sept. 13.

Roland J. Henning '32LLB, San Francisco, Calif., 62, deputy city attorney for 12 years and formerly a commissioner of the State Industrial Accident commission, died recently.

Elvero J. McMillan '32LLB, 61, Duluth, Minn., a lawyer, former editor of the Minnesota Law Review and a past presldant of the University of Minnesota Law School Alumnae Association, died recently.

Paul C. LaLiberte '33BMEE, 57, Duluth, Minn., an industrial and civic leader who was president of Cutler-Magner Co., Cutler-LaLiberteMcDougall Corp. and the Northwestern Salt Co., died recently.

Dr. Charles Gates '34PhD, Seattle, Wash., professor of History at the University of Washington, died recently.

Jeanne Hale Bondy '35BA, 52, New York, editor in chief of E. M. Hale & Co., publisher of Cadmus books and owner of the Jeanne Hale literature agency, died recently.

Margaret Montgomery '35BSHE, San Bernardino, Calif., who taught at Sturgis Junior High, died recently.

Dr. S. Austen Reep ' 35BBA, '40MA, 57, Long Beach, Calif., professor of finance at California State CoItege, died recently.

Dr. Adolph A. Anfinson '36DDS, 62, Edina, Minn., a dentist, died in Jan.

Dr. Arthur J . Gatz '36MS, 63, Augusta, Ga., professor and chairman of the department of anatomy at the Medical College of Georgia, died Jan. 29.

Dr. Charles William Fogarty, Jr. '37BS '38BMed '39MD, St. Paul, Minn., a specialist in internal medicine, died recently.

Dr. Walter F. Kvale '37MS, 63, Rochester, Minn., professor of medicine in the Mayo Graduate School , died recently.

Dr. Eric M. Chew '38MS, 64, Merian Island, Wash., member of the staff of the Swedish Hospital Medical Center, died recently.

Dr. Colin R. Lovell '39BA, 52, Los Angeles. Calif ., a professor at the University of Southern CalifornIa, died recently.

Dr. Henry B. Nachtigall '39MD, 56, Purchase, N.Y., former medical director of PepsiCo, Inc. died recently.

Dr. Lucile Yye '40PhD. Phoenix, Ariz., retired orthodontist, died Sept. 27.

Mrs. Ellen A. Meyers '42BSEd, 50, Seattle, Wash ., died recently.

Lucy McCormack '43MA, Spokane, Wash., an instructor at Alabama College and the University of Kansas, died recently.

Dr. Allan E. Moe '43MB '43MD '46MS, Sacramento, Calif., a physician. died recently.

Dr. Emil Bergendahl '46PhD, Fort Wayne, Ind., a otolaryngologist, died recently.

Robert O. BlaW '49BB('\, Fergus Falls, Minn., 46, trial lawyer, died recently.

Four recipients of the University 's Outstanding Achievement Award , Dr. Cledo Brunetti '32BEE '37PhD, Marion L. Faegre '12BA, Leo A. Isaac '20BSFor and Whitney M. Young '47MA died recently.

Dr. Brunetti of San Jose, California, an electronics pioneer whose work ranged from the invention of a twoday " Dick Tracy" wrist radio to the design of huge solid-fuel rockets, died May 22 of a heart attack. He was director of long-range planning for FMC Corporation, San Jose, at the time of his death.

During his career, Dr. Brunetti was president and director of Grand Central Rocket Company, director of engineering research and development for General Mills and associate director of Stanford Research Institute. He also spent eight years with the National Bureau of Standards and was a professor at the University of Minnesota, Lehigh , George Washington and Stanford universities.

He served as a consultant to the assistant U.S. secretary of defense, the vice president and the governor of Minnesota. He was 61.

Mrs. Faegre, a Minneapolis native and author of numerous pamphlets on child care, died March 27, at age 83, in a nursing home in Rockville, Md.

After graduating from the University she became an assistant professor of child development at the University. During the 30's she produced a series of leaflets on child growth that were based on the findl ngs of the 1930 White House Conference.

Twelve years later Mrs. Faegre joined the U.S. Children 's Bureau, Washington, D.C. , as a consultant to communities developing daycare services for mothers working in defense industries. And, at the end of World War II , she began developing pamphlets on the care and raising of children for the Bureau. One of these reached a distribution of about 20 million copies.

She is also the co-author of Child Care and Training.

She retired from the Children 's Bureau in 1954, the same year that she received

the University's OM. Isaac, an eminent research

forester, died last December at age 78 in Oregon. During his 32-year career with the U.S. Department of Agriculture 's Northwest Forest and Range Experiment Station, Portland, Oregon, he attained national recognition and honor as an expert on Douglas fir culture.

He retired from the federal service in 1956 and accepted a 3D-month assignment in Turkey from the United Nations, after which he traveled extensively throughout Europe on special seed-use assignments. When he returned to his homeland, Isaac accepted a Visiting professorship at Oregon State University, and became executive secretary of the Columbia River-Puget Sound section of the Society of American Foresters. He retired in 1968.

Whitney M. Young, Jr., executive director of the National Urban League, died March 11 in Nigeria. He was 49.

A man who devoted his life to helping others, Young joined the St. Paul Urban League in 1945 after he received his master 's degree from the University's School of Social Work.

He also headed the Omaha Urban League and, in 1954, became dean of the Atlanta University School of Social Work. He had headed the National Urban League since 1961 .

Young, who had served on seven Presidential Commissions, held membership in a number of professional organizations and served on the boards and advisory committees of several important organizations and groups representing a variety of national interests and responsibilities, among them the Rockefeller Foundation, Urban Coalition and Urban Institute. He was the recipient of numerous honorary degees and awards from U.S. colleges, universities and organizations and was one of 20 Americans selected by President Johnson to receive the "Medal of Freedom", the nation's highest civilian award.

The University presented him with an Outstanding Achievement Award in 1960.


alumni news

THE ALUMNI BOOKSHELF riage, divorce and widowhood. The authors focus on marriage behavior during the young adult through middle years of life, when most fi rst marriages, divorces and remarriages occur, and explores the relative importance of various demographic elements in promoting marriage at mature adult ages and in explaining circumstances when marriages tend to fail.

Throughout the book, comparisons of the strengths and weaknesses of Negro and white marriages are featured. And chapters are also included on individuals who never marry and previously unpublished tables on relationships between marital status and health, with interpretative comments.

The volume brings out many significant but little-known facts about marriage - being rich does not seem to make marriage stable so much as being poor makes marriage unstable; bachelors and spinsters are becoming fewer and fewer ; dropping out of high school or college increases the chance for a disrupted marriage.

The book sells for $8.50. Carter was formerly chief

of the marriage and divorce statistics branch of the U.S. Public Health Service, and has taught sociology at the University of Pennsylvania, Haverford College, American and Purdue Universities. He is currently self-employed as a writer and researcher in Washington, D.C.

Erma Wood Carlson '47BA has written a wonderful book of inspiration for all those who


love the Bible - THE EVERLASTING LIGHT. This is not just a story about the Bible, but is the Bible reverently condensed into a chronological and interesting narrative in the poetic words of the King James Version .

Said Norman Vincent Peale of the book, " I have greatly enjoyed Erma Wood Carlson 's condensation of the

vision falls, how its two plots are related, what place the minor characters have and how the prophecy relates to the rest. He is thus able to analyze the attributes which Milton assigns to God to show how the development of the central characters is organized around the attributes and how they account for the structure and prophecy and the

DR. CECILE GILBERT '33BS '42MA, right, discusses her successful book, INTERNATIONAL FOLK DANCE AT A GLANCE, with illustrator Larry Simmons. left, and folk-dancing student Jennifer Cary, center.

King James Version of the Bible. It is very readable and the plan is good. It lifts the Bible out of its ancient form into modern book form , but retains all of its beauty, revverence and inspiration."

THE EVERLASTING LIGHT, complete with a glossary and reference list, is available from Carlson Books, Baytown, Texas, for $15.00.

Burton J. Weber '65PhD, in his latest book, THE CONSTRUCTION OF PARADISE LOST, presents a careful structural analysis of Milton's Paradise Lost.

The author first explains where the poem's major di-

functions of the minor characters. In showing how the various elements of the poem relate to its overall meaning, Weber argues that Paradise Lost focuses not on God and His treatment of His creatures, but rather on the creatures and their relationship to God.

The book represents a major contribution to the reading of Milton 's epic poem, not only through its uncommonly penetrating exposition of the structural scheme, but also through its wealth of supplementary materials.

The 288-page book was published by Southern Illinois University Press in early September and costs $12.50.

El i Terry (1772-1852) was one of America 's outstanding Colon ial

clockmasters - an innovator, a Craftsman par excellence, and a far

seeing business man. From his drawingtable and workshop in Plymouth Hollow, Con

necticut, came clocks that take first place in the respected traditions of early American clock history.

And among his many beautiful designs, is one of the year 1816 which has been considered one of his most

noteworthy - extremely simple, graceful , unobstrusive, fine. It is called " Presentation." The clock pictured here

recaptures the lines and the spirit of this 1816 masterpiece of Mr. Terry and, as a Presentation Piece, serves to perpetuate his important contribution to the Colonial period. We inscribe, on the dial , in three lines, whatever inscrip-tion you want ; and we place in the lower panel a photo

of Coffman Union on Campus. " The Presentation ", measuring 14" x 9" x 4", entirely handcrafted in New Hampshire, is in rich honey pine, hand

rubbed to a warm antique glow. It has a guaranteed electric movement of the best quality for long , quiet and troublefree dependability. Since these clocks are hand-made to individual order, please allow about three weeks for delivery. Print clearly on your order the Inscription as you want it to appear on the dial. Regular model with cord postpaid in the United States $53.50.

Cordless battery powered model runs for one year on a regular flashlight battery. Postpaid $57.50. We

think it is a perfect gift for birthdays or other anniversaries and occasions that should be singularly observed.

- -------------------------------------,

HUNDREDS SOLD MINNESOTA ALUMNI ASSOCIATION UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA

2610 UNIVERSITY AVENUE, ST. PAUL, MINNESOTA 55114

~IIC"OSE!a please find my check in the amount of $ ____ _

__ Regular Minnesota Clock ($53.50)

__ Cordless Minnesota Clock ($57.50)

Minnesota residents add sales ta .

o be inscribed as follows : PLEASE PAINT

10 : Name _________________________ ___

Address ________________________ _

City ---______ Slale _________ Zip ____ _

Your clock will safely reach its destination. It is substantially packed in a heavy corrugated carton fully lined with heavy packing material.

-;.;

-----.,~ ~

Dream away

These sparkling glasses make an excellent gift for yourself or for others. You will find that they are proper for any occasion. The maroon University seal and gold MINNESOTA GOPHER are baked on for lasting durability and beauty. The safety rim prevents chipping and the heavy-weighted bottom prevents tipping and spill ing. These 12Y2 ounce glasses are safely packed eight to a carton.

Order your set today.

Special member price for eight $2.50

Non-members $3.00 Postage and packaging additional.

State of Minnesota $1 .00

All other state $1 .25

Minnesota residents only add 3% sales tax TO TOTAl.

r----------------------------Minnesota Alumni Association University of Minnesota 2610 University Avenue St. Paul , Minnesota 55114

Enc losed find my check for $ __ . Please send me __ sets of University Glasses. I have added __ fo r the postage and packaging.

Name Address ___________ . _____ _

City _______ State _____ Zip __ _

---------------------------_ .....

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