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2-1942

February 1942
University of North Dakota Alumni Association

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 CHE E RITZ LIB ARY
YERSITY of ORTH DA Ot
FO. • • DAit.

University .of North Dakota

Jl ! UJJl Jl J Jl E~JEW

No excuse-they just looked pretty

PEGGY BLUMER, MURLYN RODGER, DOHERTY BRESNAHAN , MYLAH SANDS
 ALUMNI REVIEW
UN IVERS I TY OF NORTH DAKOTA
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION of the U. N. D. ALUMNI ASSOCIATION
VOL. XVIII NUMBER 4
Entered as second class matt er at the post office at Grand Forks, North Dakota under the .
act of March 3, 1879 .Published for alumni and former students of the University of North
Dakota bi-monthly, October, December, February, April, June and August.
MEMBER AMERICAN ALUMNI COUNCIL
Alumni dues, $2.50, wh ich includes Alumni magaz ine subscription. Alumni Review alone,
$1.50 a year, or 30c single copies. Unless a member requests discontinuation before expiration
of his membership it w ill be assumed a renewal is desired. All changes of address, and material
intended for publication shou ld be forwarded at least 10 days preceeding date of publication
to U. N. D. Alumn i association , University Station, North Dakota.
FRANK J. WEBB, '22, Editor JOHN HULTENC, '43, Mana9ing Editor
The U. N. D. · Alumni Association
Main Building University Campus
OFFICERS
0. B. Burtness, '06 ... - ................. President Frank J. Webb, '22 ......................Secretary
Mrs. Bertha Johston , ' 12 ...... Vice President J. W. Wilkerson ..........................Treasurer
DIRECTORS
O. B. Burtne11, '06; Mn. Angus Johnston, '12; Paul Shorb, '17; Roy Holand, '33; John M.
Hancock, '03; John Page, '21; J. N. Urness, '26; William S. Nuessle, '99; Amanda E.
Hendrickson, '26; Theodore B. Wells, ' 12; J. Earl McFadden, '12; Paul Criffith, '08; E. C.
Hillborn. '05; Vernice Aldrich , '23; Dr. Roy Tomkins

WELL, HOW ABOUT IT?

As grads, you naturally want :to read about
other alums, expect such news in :the ALUMNI
REVIEW. But we believe you also are still inter-
ested in the campus, i:l:s inhabitants and i:l:s activ-
ities.
T he REVIEW ·has always included news of :the
campus, bu:I: the last two issues have carried ever
CONTENT
more, plus an al:undance of pictures of campus
FOUNDERS DAY ....... .. .. . . .. .. . .... .. . 5
happenings • . Maybe we're wrong bu:I: we think
you'll like the p ix and stories.
WAR DEAD ... .. . . ...... .. ..... . ..... . ... . 7
You probably won't know mos:I: of :the s:l:u-
den:l:s mentioned, but you can remember who filled SPORTS 8-9
i heir places in your class: what coeds were mili-
tary ball sponsors, which ones managed to wangle LETTER FROM MANILA . . . . ....... . .... . 11
:their pictures in the campus paper most often,
who was choregus of your senior gang, wha:1: un- WAR REGISTER ..... .. . . . ...... . . . .... . . . 12
lucky and protesting Adonis served as Dream Man.
So they aren't just pictures and stories about PIC PAGE ... ... .. .... . . . ........ .. .... . . . 13
a lo:1: of kids you never heard of-they're the lat-
est editions of YOU and a part of you because FROM THE STUDENT . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 17
they're a part of your University.
But maybe you don't like the pages cluttered
wi:l:h campus stuff. Let me know, won't you? Or
else I'll go on thinking you do like it.

JOHN HUL TENG

Managing Editor
4 THE ALUMNI REVIEW

• • •

Transitory trend in coiftures for Chief objection to the hersute

coeds on the U D campus is pig- rope is that they make the girls seem
tails, latest friendly gesture toward hypoc;iticaJ-demure and sweet -
the Chine e. when, after all .
Unpopular with the men, the or-
iental-type hair do pops up sporad- Ace cartooni t Louis Haahr above
ically in the feminine rank , rarely picture one of the horrible ex:am-
lasts over a week or two per coed. plcs-a once-beautiful Tri-Delt.
 THE ALUMNI REVIEW 5
59th YEAR OF LEARNING:
FOUNDERS'DAY,CARNEY
MARK U's LATEST BIRTHDAY
President's Message
As the Cnivcrsity ends it3
59th year as an organized m-
stitution of higher learning, it
finds itself in the mid t of a
third period of wartime-a per-
iod har h in its . tern nece sity,
, olemn in its numerous respon-
;bilitie , heartening in its reve-
lation of sincere patriotism and
unflinching acceptance of duty
from UND . tuclent., faculty
and alumni alike.
The niv rsity, in all its
branche . and i 11 all its vast,
widespread family, is playing 'l
vital part in the war ffort.
Graduates arc in c,·cry branch
of the armed services, more
will come from the present stu-
dent body. Already, we must
count several dead in battle or
HYWEL C. ROWLAND
JOHN E. HOWARD in trammg. The gallantry in
the deaths of Carlyle Loverud,
l\Iiss Hilda Beal, an Englishwoman
Wyman Thompson, Carleton
Fifty-nine years ago a small band who arrived in the United States
Simens en and Charles Nels on
of men gathered on the dusty plains three week ago, will be the featured
reflects glory and honor on the
of Dakota, outside the lim its of the speaker. Four years ago Miss Beal
name of the University.
then small western town of Grand was an exchange teacher at Valley
Forks. There was a brief ceremony The Founders, 59 years ago,
ity Teachers' college, returned to
as the corner tone was laid for the began with little, yet today we
England before the war. Since then
first building of the University of sec in the U nivcrs1ty not only
she ha. been engag d in war work,
North Dakota. an c.·tensivc and respected col-
aidin ,· in the evacuation of children
Three men and on woman c:om- (Continu d on page 16)
from I.onclon and other threatened
pri d the faculty of the ni\·crsity areas of the bcleager cl Isle.
when it opene<l, and they taught a l'r •:,,idcnt John C. \,Yest will pre-
student body of 11. The entire Uni- side at the convocation which will
vcrsitv, faculty, classrooms, student:;, also have the University concert
were housed in one building then- band under the bland baton of John
the present \;cathercd. red brick Old E. Howard and the UND Madrigal
Main. chorus directed by Hywel C. Row-
Nearly •.s i.· decades later, CKD'S land.
buildings, halls, clormitorie and The convocation committee 111
stadium •cover a vastly rrcatcr ter- general charge is composed of pro-
ritory, dwarf Old Main still stand- fes'iors Howard, Rowland and Clar
ing patiently in their mist. Over one cncc J1crkins.
hundred times its original size, the Thn:e clays before the convoca-
University spreads its influence cv- tion, on the night of the 23rd, al-
everywhcre, through its thousands of leged songsters and songstresses uf
alumni and through the far-rcach- all the clas ·c · will gather in the Ar-
.ing effects of their accompli hments. mory to make the night mclocliou-;
In the 59th Founders' ])ay cele- with the fiercely competctivc and
bration will be reflected the pirit of slight!} musical strains of Carney.
the day. Xo holiday for students, Traditional since 1910 when alum
ac:celerated program demands every E. C. Carney establi ·heel the annu:tl
moment, the Day will be celebrated battle of notes, Carney is one of the
on the 26th-four <lays after the ac- year's high spots. The extremely
tual date. PRESIDENT WEST (Continued on page 16)
6 THE ALUMNI REVIE\.V

q'z.ads 1u. 1lie ?1ews • • •

Carney Broadcast 22 JOIN ALUMNI RANKS

Alum throughout the "C. S. will AT MID TERM GRADUATION
be able to hear a part, at least, of Twenty-two University students
UND's 1942 Carney, as E. J. O'Brien, completed requincmcnt tor degree
with the clo e of the first semcst.:.:r. Completing work wer,e:
profe , . or of electri.cal engineering,
Degree , will be awarded the e tu Bachelor of art : l{aymond Staley.
ha arranged to set up a wee hour
dent at the regular commencem-cnt Helen l' ennedy, r.ugene Kilgore,
broadcast over KILO, Grand Fork-. exerci es in June. ~1athilda 1f.elhcim, Joanne Miller
Set for 1 A. M. Tuesday, Feb. 24, and Howard 'laattc.
the special broadcast will include Roy Heen lla,:helor ot science m education:
selections from the winning cla s, Sist~r 1lary Butler, .Maureen
message from President West and Commissioned Lamb, LaVcrne l>aul, Edna .Pearson
and L Steff en.
Alumni Prexy 0. B. Burtne s, an<l Roy L. Reen, 1941 nivcrsity grad -
music by the Univer ity band under uate, \vas graduated trom the arm) Bach !or of scicnc,e in commerce:
air corps training recently and re - PoLcrt J'eterson Lloyd Nel on and
John E. Howard.
c i\,ecl hi· wing at Stockton field, ·cii \\ell ·.
Talk by ten of the olde t faculty
·alifornia. Bachelor of ·cicnce in civil ,engin-
m mber. in point of service will al- Dec mbcr 24 he wa notified of hi e ring. Gt11 ltord r ossum, Vernon
so be included, and the Madrigal commi · ion a · a econd lieutenant Malley and Louis Wood.
club under Hywel C. Rowland will in· the army air corps. Leaving im-
Bachelcr of science 111 mechanical
probably be heard in ch o ral numbers. mediately after his graduation, Reen
-engineering: Lyl e Stayner.
took his primary training at Cal-Aero
The program will be broadcast academy, Ontario, Calif. From there Bachelor of science m medicine:
over the regular KILO frequency- he was transferred to ~tockton for \Villiam Hauser.
1440-since most interfering stations advanced training. Dachelor of philosophy: Helen Ek-
will be off the air by that time. Be Hcen is · a membier ot lpha Tau lund and Kenneth Brown.
listening. Omega fraternity. He was enrolled Mast.er of arts: l{ev. Ulat Brandt.
in the four-year n1vers1ty ROTC
course.

Two Grads Enter Commend Alum

Student Writer
Naval Air Corps At Pearl Harbor
Two form r Univ,.. rsity student .
Gets Army Transfer Li nl<.'nant Donovan ·mart,
Grant f I crrei<l and J amc " co tty" Private John J. Dunn, 1941 ni- 19,io ,rauat · of the 111v r 1ty, was
versity graduate and editorial writer highly commended for l>rav •ry in the
Budge hav entered th Corpus
for the Student, has recently been Japanese attack on l 1 carl Harbor De-
Christi naval air station for the s,even- cember 7.
tempo1 arily transferred to H ead-
month cadet training program. ccording to word received from
quarters New England sector, Bos-
Herreid, a 1940 graduate in music ton, Mass., from his former po t at Hickman field, Hawaii, wh,ere Lieu·
with a B.S., was a member of Kappa Ft. Wethrill, R. I. tenant Smart wa stationed, com-
Sigma, Blue Key and Kappa Kappa Known to Univer ity students as manding officer Lieuten ant Col o nel
"JD,'' Dunn wa inducted into the \\'illiam L. Boyd lauded the UNl.J
Psi.
army la t July. Hi basic militarv grad "for splendid pirit and . . high
Budge, a member of Alpha Tau training was at Ft. Eu tis, a. · courage'' in leading a "valiant fig h t
Omega, engaged in swimming and Private Dunn will assume a de- against a foe wh o had superi o rity in
basketball while here. He also com- tached service status for sp·ccial work everything but co urage.''
in Boston. Since last October he had While attending the niversity
pleted the ROTC course.
been stationed with the harbor de- Lieutenant Smart played tootball a n d
Botl1 entered the service in June wa a member ot the l{U'l'L. He vas
fense forces in r arrangansett Bay in
1941 and took their hr t work at the Rhode Island. commis ioned a licut,enant at L o s
1Iinneapolis ,elimination base. Herc Angele · and sailed a few month: ago
lo join the air corp in Hawaii.
they completed ten hour of flying BORN He is the son of 1lr. and 1lr ·. \\ .
and 1rn:dc their first solo flights. They
A baby clau ,·htcr \Vas l>orn January ~ I. Smart of Minot. A b rothe r , J o h n,
will be granted commissions when a lso a graduate of th,e U nive rsi ty , is
6 to Mr. and Mrs. Duane Traynor.
ti ,~y complete the Corpus Christi The new father hols a position with no\\' serving in the Roya l 'an a di an
training. the Federal Bureau of Invc tigation. air force.
 THE ALUMNI REVIEW 7

OUR SORROW IS DEEP BUT

OUR DO OR GLEAM
I THEIR DYING GLORY
By Larry Schlasinger
VV'hcther, technically, to ' call them \Vhen " 'im" Simensen, • odai ·
"war dead" is a point only the foolish ba. ketballer and leading cadet officer
would argue. That they died a. a re- in the University ROT , \vas com-·
ult of the war, directly or indirect- mis ioned a :\farine corps lieuten-
ly, is the fact. Their deaths were ant, one of his fir t a igmcnt. wa;,;
tho se of patriots. Jiason officer to recruit men for the
\Vhen the tragic Grand Fork Marine at his alma mater and i•1
airport crash on the eve of Christ- other part. of the Northwest.
mas vacation in 1940 took the lives 1940 g raduate, he wa back on the
of two U ND student , the DAKOTA campus sporting a parkling blue
S,TUDENT mourned them as th<.; dress uniform, hand baking, recruit-
Univer s ity's first "war dead.'' But ing, confiiding that he hoped to get
they, in civilian ·pilot ' training, were tran s fer oon to sea duty.
not in the military ervice of their He got his transfer. Early it1
country. December, Colonel \ hiting of the
.1 for c rt a inly d ·ervin' of their R T department r ceiv d a hri. t-
country's g ratitude were these who mas card from Honolulu. !ready
gave their live that those whom they Second Lieutenant the n ws of December 7 had been
left b ehind on the campus might CARLETON SIMENSEN heard. few day later, confirma-
have something to which to devote U. S. Marine Corps tion was received that " im" had
their own: been one of those who was at his
Carlyle 0. Lovcrud, UND '40, post on the ill-fated RIZONA.
was the hard-hitting, clean fighting, The only report wa "Still mi ing-
popular ort of ruy at school. He must be considered lost.'' .From the
worked part-time as an East Side Marine corps hymn were recalled
waiter, joined A TO and in that ca · the clo ing words: "If the Army and
pacity behaved much like any other the Navy ever look on heaven's
friendly, fratern a l collegian. He cenes, they will find the streets arc
fought for the fun and skill of it, guarded by United States Marines."
won the Northwest Golden Gloves
featherweight title and competed in January 18, 1942, the nation was
two national coll giate tourney:;. hocked to hear of the cl ath of
Th n he decided that with r all bi ' lov ly arolc Lomharcl, killed in a
fightin • •oin, 011 1 he wa:n't the Otll plane crash at the completion of a
to sit around. ben •fit tour for h<: r countr '. f o,t
Loverud enfosted in th· air corp :; of th' nation forgot th 22 army of-
• and went through the mill of Kelly ficers and men who died in the same
and Randolph Field. In March of wreck. Among them wa a youth
1941 he stopped on the campus 011 known as "Chuck," once letterman
his way from Kelly to Selfridge on a rowerful Sioux basketball squad.
Field, Michigan . Then he went to
At the U a member of SAE, he
McDill Field, Tampa, Fla.
Second Lieutenant learned to fly in a private capacity
On October 17, 1941 he took off
CHARLES D. NELSON after leaving the University, enlisted
from ~ fcDill Field for Cleveland.
U .S. Army Air Corps in the army air corp . Receiving his
The weather was cloudy. Near
wings he wa assigned to the bomber
Jackson, Ga., a farmer heard a roar,
ferry command. For over a year he
sa~ a flaming pursuit plane burst corps. As he Ii ·tened to the radio, a
flew the great silver-winged ships
from a low cloud and head straight sudden flash came through-bomber
north-to Canada, 'ewfoun<lland.
for earth, full speed. Lieutenant crash in Maine. All night he listene<l
Alaska, Iceland-where they became
Carlyle 0. Loverud' · name was added for further report ·. Dy morning it
units in the American and British
to the ·uµreme honor roll of the had b(: n confir m ed. The our men
air arm .
Cniver!--ity of 1·orth Dakota. of the bomber crew were dead in a
Le::;.· than a month later, Howie flamint! cra:h into a ho~. apparently Then-a stark, nowy nirrht, a
Rasmu:; . on, "C. 1 1) weather observer, aft(' r h,n ing O\ ershot their Bangor looming era~ in the darknes., a
,, as t: ni-.;hing- a letter one night. l t field in fog-gy \\Cather. Lieutenant crumpled, twi ted ship-and the name
was to his pal and ATO brother, \\ ' yman 0. Thompson 's name was of Lieutenant Charles D. elson was
\Vy Thompson, rn the army air a<l<lc<l to the roll. added to the roll.
8 THE ALUMNI REVIEW

CLEM'S QUINT IS HOT, AS

U CAGE EXPERT
URPBI E TOE CONFERENCE
By JAMES WALLACE
The hawing of the 1941-42 Sioux In the openin~ game a i;ain . t Con-
quintet, . o far, in the ~ orth entral cordia in the · ni\·ersity rmory, the
conference has been the surprise of Sioux emerged Yictorious by a close,
the cage race. At the start of the 11-35 <leci ion.
cage . ca on the Nodaks were not Halliwell and 'tevcnson, with 12
conceded much to fini . h \Veil up in and 10 point. re pectively, led the
the conference tanding , becau e coring.
there were a canty few lettermen The Sioux then headed south to
and only one returning rcgular- Jamestown to engage the Jame -
tall, rangy Bruce teven on. town Jimmie and the next night on
Therein lies the story, 'tevenson to berdeen, outh Dakota for a
stepped out to lead the way and the conte t with the orthern Teachers
Nodaks, under 'lem Letich' able college Wolves. An even break was
direction, at the present tim arc all the ioux could get out of this
pre . ing the loop 1 aders, Morning- erie , lo ing to th the Jimmie . in
side's Maroon . , with t\\o wins a nip-and-tuck affair, 42-41. North-
again t no d feats to the Maroon'. ern proved to be much w aker than
four straight. the Jimmies and the Green and Pink
tran fer stud nt, tall, tricky Bud walked off with a de en1ed, 47-3J
Halliwell of Berg n Junior college, win. tevenson and 'wendirnen
Bergen, New J er ey, team well with with 10 counter apiece led the U
orm Gronna, Grand Fork . At the . coring at Jame town and Stevenson
forward po ts have been Gil Olson. and Halliwell with 12 and 10 topped
Bismarck and Dick Thomp on, the scoring again t Northern.
Grand Forks. A brilliant, smooth- A return game with Concordia at DICK THOMPSON
working, sp1eedy second team 1foorhead, :M inn. wa. taken by the January 9th, Omaha came here w
has been the something for which Cobber in a econd overtime period, open the conference race tor both
Letich has always wi hed but never 47-42. Trailing late in the fourth tearn::i, returninrr defeated in a rough,
been ,:ble to come up with. period, the C,ioux put on a purt and tough, battle which saw the C:,ioux:
Three small , peedy men, \Valt the regulation game ended, 34 up. pull away after being behind in the
Dobler, icky ·chncider and George Each team added a point in the fir t opening minutes of the game, 6-0.
Svv~cn<liman l ad the fast br ak from overtime and from th r on in it was It wa. 8-7 at the quarter and 22-15 .1t
their forward spots ancl three taller. all Cobb r . teven!->On with 2 the half, a the Leticl11ne11 tanned
but equally sp' dy cager. folio\ it buck 't. and 8 gift shot s and Halli- throu g h to a 46-36 op nin r win.
up. Th y ar Art Granum, center well with 8 points led th ioux J)uc to the short necl fir ·t mes-
and 1 .Adams an<l Bob Lipp at the coring. ter, the South Dakota Stat game
guard spot . During the 'hrisunas holi<lar,, there was postpon d and that left
the 1Jodaks journeyed into Minne- the Sioux. without another game un-
·ota for conte ts with Superior. til the 30th of January when South
Teacher and Bamline university. Dal·ota State came here. Letich
The lo s of Halliwell, who was at 111 ana ~ecl to schedule an unofficial,
home over the holidays, eriously practice game with the Mayville
handicapped the Letichmen, helped Cornet , which the Sioux won, but
bring about two defeat ·. Little at the same time looked very poor in
• Ticky chneider and Dick Thomp- so doing. Only a brilliant last
on came thr,o ugh about all the of- quarter saved them ±rom pos iblc
fense mustered by the Nodaks. defeat.
Schneider contributing 11 counters The Jackrabbits were met anJ
a:1d Thompson 8 in the Superior again the ~·odaks managed to win,
ga!lle which ended with the Sioux but tbi time only a well-played
trailing 35-43. second quarter saved the game, the
Hamline, reputedly the tougher of half core being 26-12. The . econd
~1innesota team , wa forced to fight team played the entire third quarter
hard all the way to gain a 49-41 vic- and held their own brilliantly, 37-23.
tory. Only the great game turned in The return of the first team to the
by Steven . on, \\ ho flipped ~3 points ganie in the la t quarter was a break
through the loop, kept the T0 daks for the Rabbits who managed to
COACH CLEM in the game. finish only 9 points behind, 55-35 .
 THE ALUMNI REVIEW

AND FROM THE YEARLI G RANKS

THE · FRO D DOW
POTE T FU·T URES
cent 1· from the champion hip \\'ah- and fit well into the .1. odak scheme
peton team of 1940-41 was declared of thing . The pas ing attack of the
ineligible a. wa. 6 foot 6 Cecil Vol- Nodakettes is largely dependent on
ney, ex-\Villi ton star. Eide, an-
the work of the blocky Schue.
other promi ing fro h left chool.
But let's look on the brighter side Not all the var ity pro pect are
of the picture. Dudley lJraxton, on the tarting quintet. A St. Paul
former all ' tate cla. B . tar from boy by the name of Ferber has
l .arimore ha been making some of hown flashes of promise while Bill
the var ·ity regular look ick in El in rton of Sharon is another boy
practice. The Larimore lad is a well who may be heard from next year.
knit youth , tanding slightly under Whil the frosh have done well in
si. · fe t; po. ·es cl of tremendou drive official c-0mpetition they have done
he ha a one handed shot that i well bctt r 111 unofficial cont ts. In
ni rh un toppable. I m Letich al- their daily . crimma e ' with their big
ready has his eye on Draxton as po ·- broth r -the var. ity-they have won
sibl var ity timber. more than once. It is seldom that
Bu 1 ,. !alone, elongated forward a comparitively green fro h outfit
from t. Louis Park, Minnesota, can beat the battle scarred varsity.
ha been developing rapidly lately Con id ring the fact that this crew
GEORGE SWENDIMAN and 'hould push some of the varsity has a couple of years to develop be-
regular for tarting po 1t1on next
fore they really hit their stride, their
\Vith a turnout of over 30 for ea on. Smooth is the wor<i that
Sioux opponents for the next three
fre hman ba ketball, one of the would best describe this ix footer·
hi pa ing i about the be t of th~ year are likely to buck up against a
finest teams to represent the U .1. lJ
fre hmen crop. lot of fir t rate basketball.
frosh in a decade tands an e ·cel-
Jay McClintock, star frosh half-
lent chance of sweeping their annual
back, does about as well on the
two game . cries with the Baby m- harch ood a he doc· on the gridiron .
. on. From a hord of all tate men Po. ~ ing an amazing amount of
and hi ,Ji school . tar H cad Coach sp cl for .a big- fellow, the Rugby
P d Jarr tt and a . i. tant coach C. V. lad plays a . trong floor game and is
John on pick cl out a doz n men rapidl. impro ing.
who should figure h avily in ne. ·t ~ urpri of the fro h ·quad is the
• year' varsity plans. showing of Fred Halpin of Otis
To date the pcagrecners have been Orchard, Wa hington. Halpin did-
undefeated ' sweeping two games n't figure very heavily in the early
from Concordia' fro h and slappin~ ea on hope of the fro h. Fred, a
a twenty point defeat on an aggrega- heavy et muscular lad, look like
tion of Grand Fork ind,epenclent anything but a basketball player.
all-star:. Rema1nmg on the pea- He appear slow yet he c.ems to get
greencr' . chedule arc the two all down the floor ahead of the rest,
important contests with the baby with his flat foot ·tride. \Vhen
Bi.on. th frosh tak.e the ball off the bank-
board it i invariably Halpin who
Most erious setback the frosh
do . the taking. An expert on tip-
have recei\·ed thi · year was not in
ping the hort one in, this knack
official play but 1 1 ineligibilities.
has pnt him among the leading cor-
Three of the key men who figured
ers of the team. Halpin is probably
heavily in the fro h's chance. for a
the hardest worker on the quad and
. weep of the AC . eric. arc no lon,,er
probably the most improved.
with th . quad. El Fla:ch, . peedy
little forward who was the fa. test Rounding out the starting quintet
man on the startin, quintet lclt is \\ arren Schue, who starred at
. chool at the end of the seme ter. Grauel Fork. Central la. t year. The
Glen Sturdevant, rangy All State chunky cager is a good ball handler BOB LIP
10 T H E ALUM N I R E V I E V-. ·

THEY GAILY TRIPPED

DOWN FLOWER BAN KED AISLE
TO W EDDIN G STRAINS
CHANCE-KERNS DUFFY-EGGLESTON LA FLEUR-WALKER
Ruth Chance, '41 to Robert Kern , Margaret Duffy, '38 to Donald F. Geraldine LaFleur to cott \Valk-
'41. The ceremony took place i.n Eggleston. The wedding took place er. Vows were spoken in the Cath-
Plentywood, Mont. The bridegroom in St. Joseph's atholic church in olic church in Devil's Lake, N. Dak.
a member of Kappa Sigma frater- Devil's Lake, N. Dak. The bride is The bride is a member of Delta Zeta
nity. They will live in Mohall, N. a member of Kappa lpha Theta so- . ocial sorority. The couple will live
Dak. cial orority. in Grand Forks.
*** * ,:· ,:,
** *
SCHULTZ-REDMAN WEA VFiR-PETERSON
COGHLAN-MOEN
Margaret Schultz, '30 to Arthur Dor,1 \\' caver to Carl G. Peterson
Ruth Coghlan, 41 to Merland
Moen. The single ·ring ceremony Redman, '33. Vows were exchanged '40. The couple were married rn
in Crystal, N. Dak. The bride- Pasedcna, Calif. They will be a~
took place in the Presbyterian
groom was a member of Phi Alpha home in San Francisco.
church in Glendale, Calif. The bride ,:, ::, *
Epsilon fraternity at the Univer-
is a member of Delta Delta Delta
sorority and the bridegroom is ~ sity. They will live in Oak Park, Ill. BURKEE-MICHEL
member of igma Chi fraternity. * * * Bury 1 Rurk e to Donald C. 1ichel,
They ·w ill live in Glendale. ROBERTSON-SHANNON '40. The vows were spok n in the
Blondelle Robertson to Kenneth Trinity ] ,utheran church in Moo: -
* * *
J. Shannon '34. The ceremony wa head, Minn. They will ltvc in
STINSON-TRUBEY
performed in the Fie t Methodist Denver, Col.
Dadyne Stin on, '40 to Reginald * ,•: *
Trubey, '40. Vows were spoken in church in Omaha, Neb. The bride-
groom is a member of Phi Delta CRARY-BAIRD
Mason City, Iowa. The bride is a
Theta fraternity. They will reside Alic~ 11ae Crary to William W.
member of Delta Gamma social so-
in Chicago. Baird. The wedding took place ir
rority. They will live in Minnea-
* * * Yuma, riz. The bridegroom is a
polis, Minn.
ERICKSON-NIRLING member of Tau Kappa Epsilon fra-
*** ternitv. They ·will be at home in
FRANK-MORROW Grace Erickson, '39 to Dr. Rich-
ard Nierling, B.A. '29, B.S. '30, Los Angeles.
Dorothy Frank to Lieutenant \Vil-
The ceremony was performed in * * *
liam Morrow. Marriage vows were NORRIS-WHEELER
the l·nited Lutheran church of
exchanged in Fort Benning, Georgia.
Grand Forks, N. Dak. The bride is Jeanette Norris, '39 to Professor
The bridegroom ts a member of
a member of Delta Gamma sorority. Georg C. Wheeler. Vows were
Sigma Chi fraternity.
They will live in St. Louis, Mo spoken in St. Louis, Mo. The
* * * briclc~room head of th biology
* * *
WHITE-DANAHY dcpartm nt at th niversity. Th •y
BAKER-HARDY
Thelma Whit to Li ut nant Paul will live 111 rand Forks.
Franc s Baker, '28 to Francis \ .
Danahy, '37. The ceremony
Hardy. The ccr mony was per- ***
\\'as performed in partansburg, .. STREIMIKER-OMANG
formed in the Lady Chapel of the
The bridegroom is a member Viola Streimiker, '29, to Boyd A.
Church of the Holy Name in Provi-
of Sigma Nu fraternity. They will
ence, R. I. The couple will reside i11 Omang. The wedding took place
be at home in Fort Benning, Geor-
Providence. in the parsonage of the Methodist
gia. church in S·eattle, Wash. The
*** * * *
RAMLER-DIXON couple will reside in Seattle.
KASPER-JONES
Dorothy Ramler, '39, to John Dix- * **
Alice Mae Kasper, '37 to Roy E. SELNESS-R OD NING
Jones. Vows were spoken in St. Jo- on. The wedding took place in
Lewistown, Idaho. The bride is a Ida Selness to Sdmer ·B. ~odning,
seph's cathedral in Sioux Falls, S.
member of Delta Gamma social so- '41. The marriage was performed in
Dak. The bride is a member of
rority. teele, N. Dak. The couple will
Delta Zeta orority. The couple will
*** make their home m Bismarck, N.
iive in Sioux Falls
THOMPSON-A ULENBACEHR Dak.
* ** Lorna Thomp on, '33 to A. Doug- * * *
DRYBURGH-EGO ROWLAND-MAXWELL
las ulenbacher. The wedding took
Frances Dryburgh, '40 to Charles Olwen Rowland, '41 to Jame:
place in the Wee Kirk O'the Heath-
E. A. Ego, '40. The wedding was Ma.·well. Vows were exchanged in
er in Glendale, Calif. The bride is
. olemnized in Kansas City. The the Gran Forks Plymouth Congre-
a member of lpha Phi social so-
bride is a member of Delta Delta gational church. The couple will
rority. The couple will re ·ide in Lo-,
Delta and the bridegroom a mem- live in Canelo, N. Dak.
Angeles.
ber of Sigma Nu fraternity.
 THE ALUMNI REVIEW lI

FROM FAR PARTS

LETTERS "t~ROM GRADS
I MANILA, NEW YORK
The following letter wa-; received By \\'ally Erickson
by Frank \\·ebb, after a long delay From ' Bob Hammes, last year' Da-
in transmission. It was written just cotah Editor, now a publicity man
two weeks b fore the attack on for \Vestinghouse in New York city,
Hawaii and the Philippines by the came a color account of .N cw York-
Japanese troop and air flotilla ·. ·er reaction to the war. His fir t
31st Infantry, Post of 11anila unday in N evv York, December 7,
Manila, P. I. Hamme entered Tunes ~.·quare to
November 22, 1941 watci1 the activity. He go,e on .

"I busted into the crowd-and

Mr. Frank J. Webb drifted along, taking in the lights,
Alumni Director the . ign. and looking at the people. - - - ·.ioiii,;&·
~ •• .L\.;. ,A i
Univer ity ot ~orth Dakota Just a l got to a corn r, a truck INNIS W. WARD
Grand Fork , N. Dak. ground to a stop and a big bundle of
D ar l•rank: newspaper were thrown out-opened
Grad Heads
I have been here in the Philippines
and: "Manila Bombcd-Jap Raid Duluth Engineers
Hawaii" . . . ftcr a . ucccs. ion of promotions
for about six month now and have a
" . . . I thought as l glanced over following graduation from the Uni-
long year and a half yet to go. The
the headlines-thi i omething that versity of orth Dakota, Innis Ward
T

old United State would sure look

I'll never forget-we're at war- is now city engineer of Duluth, Minn:
good to me now!
Times Square-the lights, the noise, heading a taff of 23 engineer .
Have run into many UND grads
the shoving crowd, the bellow- Obtaining the position in April
over here. Capt. Clyde H uddelson
ing of the newsie, the profession- 194_1, \Vard is in charge of all engin-
'35, Sigma Nu, i stationed with th~
al approach of a beggar, the deep eering for the city. At present major
Marines at Olangapo, P. I. First
breath of a ailor n,ext to me before con truction item of Minnesota's
Lt. Louis F. Murphy, '38, Sigma Chi,
he muttered, 'Here we go'. third city is the development of the
is located at Fort William McKenley.
"We'v,e had three air raid alarms \Villiamson-J ohnson municipal airport
First Lt. Wade Robinson, '36. Beta
so far. Don't know whether 1 of three 5,000 foot runways now well
Chi, is with the Medical Corps at Fort
should mention that as bemg pr-0ucl toward completion. In addition to
Stotsenberg, P. I., as is "Hutch"
of the fact or whether l hould mere- this all paving, ewer and street
Hazlett, although I have not ecn
ly murmur it as a man pas es off hi improvement in Duluth directly
him a yet.
ability to wiggl hi. ,cars-but at under the city nginecr.
n my way over here I stopped Tmnwdiatcly fol lo\ ing- graduation
noon londay hrc truck rac d down
and vi. it cl at Honolulu with En ign \Varel scrncl a. fi.clcl engin er with
th stre L with sir n. blowing to
Dal Pc:terson, lass of 1937, Al'-, the nitcd tatc. 'Colo •ical sttrVC\'
b at hell. They pulled up-kept th,c1r
who is located at the Naval Air working vvith lignite deposits. .
sirens going and drew a large crowd
• Station, Pearl Harbor, Honolult Branching into privat industry,
that would turn a pitchman green
Hawaii. Ensign Robert Kennard, he served as mining engineer in
with envy.''
'38, SAE, is ·also located at the same Britic;;h olumbia, Nevada and Idaho.
ba e. Ensign Peter on is flying pa- "Aud men trying to ,excuse, tu
Charge of underground operation:
trol bombers while Ensign Kennard apologize for their enhstmg with
and machine shops for a coal mine
is flying scout bombers off the bat- 'l'vc always wanted to travel'-'It'll
in :Mohawk, Arizona, followed for
tleship WEST VIRGINIA. be fun , getting around and seeing
three } ears.
things-' Enlisting becaus.e of pat-
I enjoy reading the A lumni Review Later he returned to North D:::i.-
riotism-because the nation had been
and would not like to miss an issue. kota, first in charge of sewer, v;ater
attacked? Not they-they didn't be-
I imagine you have a hard time works, and sewer lifts construction,
lieve in that sort of hoo,ey. 'Wei I,
keeping track of everybody during then as engineer for the North Da-
yes, I did leave a good job.' '1 ope,
this emergency. I have been at six kota tax commission.
I don't think the avy is going to be
different posts and covered 30,000 A.fter a stay in \Visconsin in a
any tea party.' But why were they
miles in the la t 15 month , myself. -;hipyard concern, \\'ard went to Du-
,enli ting Patrioti m? o sir, you
Hope that you arc in good health, don't find a .1. • ew York r being soft luth con tructing coke oven founda-
Frank, and that everything is fine in tions and bridge runways. \Vorking :n
-no, sir, they're all as hard as nails
Old Mam. a retail coal business, he ro. c to
-no, sir, they haven't any heart. -
g-cneral manager, and sen cd as a
Sincerely yours, no, sir, they're not thinktng of any-
registered profes ion! civil and min-
(Signed) one but themSielves.
ing engineer in Minne ota. He was
Lloyd G. Murphy, '37 "Like hell." in thi field until his latest change.
A_ Register of UND Men in the Armed forces of the Nation
During the World War in 1917-1918 our alumni and former students served in large numbers.
Our campus With the addition of an S.A.T.C. unit was a focal point for local military activities. During
this period no adequate means was established to keep the war record of the UND students and alum-
ni. The list was never complete.

With the University again organized for 100% cooperation with our Federal Government it is felt
that our war record shall as far as possible be kept in its entirety. A register of the war service has
been set up in the office of the Bureau of Alumni Relations throughout the duration. This Register
should contain the names of University of North Dakota former students and alumni who enter the
armed forces of the nation, together with the bran ch of service enrolled, the rank held and a full mili-
tary history.

In order that this Register may be complete, please send in your name, if you are in any of the
military services, or the names of all those whom you know to be in uniform.

FOR THE WAR REGISTER

To Frank J. Webb, Director

Bureau of Alumni Relations
University Station, Grand Forks, N.• Dak.

FULL NAME • • • • •. e e e e e • • e IO.•• e • • O ••••ea O a a• a a• • O a a O O I a o ea a O. a O •• e Of O e O a IO a o a a a O O a Of O a O O a a O O I a• t

BRANCH OF SERVICE ......................... RANK ...................................

COMPANY ................................... .
SERVICE RECORD (Date Entered, Promotions, etc)

FULL NAME . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ....................................... - ....... .

BRANCH OF SERVICE ......................... RANK ......................................

COMPANY ................................... .
SERVICE RECORD (Date Entered, Promotions, etc)

FULL NAME . .. . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . .. . . . ............................................. .

BRANCH OF. SERVICE ......................... RANK ......................................

COMPANY ................................. .
SERVICE RECORD (Date Entered, Promotions, etc)

FULL NAME . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ................................................

BRANCH OF SERVICE ......................... RANK .........................................

COMPANY ............................. .
SERVICE RECORD (Date Entered. Promotions, etc)
 T H E A L U M N I R E V I E 'v\/ 13

• • •

cti,·ely participatin ,. 111 the na-

tion' all-out defen r program, ·~u
made definite plans last week for sale
of def en . e tamp .· on the campu:. ·
committee of fraternity, soror-
ity, independent and faculty represen-
tatiYe , with Dean lice M. Han on
as chairman, formulated the plan as
approved by the admini . tration.
The program is three-fold. Ead,
fraternity and sorority has a chair-
man respon iblc for sales within the
group. Secondly, the independent
council members will devise a plan of
their own for assuming their . hare
of . ale . , and thirdly, chairmen will
report \\' ekly on \Vednesclay at 5 p.
111.
',tamps arc bein g· hand! cl thru
the D ·an of ·w omen's otiicc. ~Iayfield
John:-.on, coed pan or of the bond
drive, is in charge of chairm n re-
ports.
The general committee i · com-
pri eel of Flora McKay, PanheIIenic
council president; Jack Loomi , in-
terfraternity council pres id en t;
George Johnson, independent council
president; Miss Eleanor "kon, Dr.
Alfred Overn, Mis s Johnson and
Dean Han on.

· The Weather Man played some de-

lightful tricks about the campus in
January. Temperatures ranged way
above average and the lads and
coeds lounged around the campus in
sweaters and took strolls downtown.
Found studying on the library steps
during exam week was June Hanson,
Theta, who the photographer thought
adequately represented the June In
January motif.-Jones photo.

Mayfield Johnson, President Vt/est,

Business Manager Wilkerson
14 THE: ALUMNI REVIEW

ALL ABOUT GRADS

HERE AND THERE
DOING THIS AND THAT
FREE-LANCER • PROMOTED MURPHY DIES
Fred Haa., graduate of the UNU Glenn . Hem ted, B.S.E.E. '28, P. J. Murphy, pre ident of the
journali m cl partmcnt and former B.S.M.E. '27, was promoted October r orth Dakota board ot higher edu-
lumni Review editor, contributed an 1, 1941 to hief of Division in charge cation, died January 20 at hi home
article to the last is ue of Quill mag- of three departments of the American in Grafton after serving as head o.
azine. Dealing vith the vicis itude o f Telephone and Telegraph Company. the group which gov,ern the state\
the fr,ee lance writing held, the story In this po. ition he will head over 500 educational institution since its for-
outlines Haa ' own experience a a employees. mation several years ago.
free-!anccr. Haa is at pre ent on Kenneth Holme . , 'ZS wa promoted A iormer state senator, .Murphy
th,e editorial . taff of the Minot Daily recently to head the Cost and Ac- had vi ited the campu on many oc-
News, a position he. took upon grad- counting coordination division of the cas10ns
uation. Hawthorne Work. of the Western Pr,esident John C. \. e · t re pre ·cnt
Electric Company Inc. ed Governor John Moses at funera
NODAK TEXAN
Ernest Tisdale, member of the services held in Grafton.
l.JND geology faculty la t seme ter. • LITERARY AL UM GRADS VISIT
i. no v with th,e J'lymouth Oil o., Vera Kelsey, UNl.J Alumna, has Two clectncal engin •:.!ring grad-
1idla11d, T .·a. . The '1 D graduate writt n . cveral book about Me. ico uate vi it d the campus during th .·
hea.dcd a fielcl party last summer to and :outh merica. Recently the e.·amination period.
dir ct the makin g of a gcolo rical map Univer ity library purcha cd her Ed M. "hields, 1934 grad now wit11
of forton county, outh of .Mandan. "Seven r ey to Brazil.'' Gen ral Electric in 11inneapolis, in-
YOUNG DEMOCRAT terviewed senior electrical and mech
not her U niv,er ity of North a- • MILITARISTS anical engineers about positions.
kota law school graduate has jumped Vernon D. Hauck, 19L7 grad, now
Lt. Col. and Mrs. Richard L
squarely into the nuddle of the po- chi,ef i1ispector for Bendix aviation at
Baughman (Mary H. Cassell, '22)
litical arena. He is William Hol- Baltimore, was called to ~ orth Da-
are now stationed at Fort Benning.
land, class of 1938, Roberts county kota by his father's d ath.
Georgia.
states att-orniey at !::>1sseton, !::>. D. He
Corporal George E. Dawes. '38, • BLESSED EVENT
recently was elected !::>outh Dakota
stationed at Fort \Varren was mar- Dr. and Mrs. John Strattc, both
state president of the Young Demo -
ried last June 21 to Mi s Alvera Deal University of North Dakota grad-
crats. Said an ,editorial in the Aber-
of Wheaton, Minn. Nursing school uates, have announced the birth ot
deen, S. D. American- ews: "Also to
and is a R gistcred Nurse. their second child born on November
be congratulated arc his (Holland's)
Lieutenant Evan Lips, US·MC at
organization mates for their wisdom 22.
Quantico, Virginia, was rated top man
in electing th,c 'i ·seton lawyer who
in his class at th half period of his • DECEASED
rate hi rhly in his home tO\\ n and
trainin . H rec ntly v;"'ited the William H. Clark, '09, died in
in the l • ,al f ratcrnity o the talc."
campu with oth r .. farin and Navy hicago after an attack of coronary
INTELLIGENT recruiting offic r . thrombo i . H has be n teaching
Robert ·,imp on, '32, i now with in the city schools of hicago since
the lJ. •. Army int,clligencc, Latin- his graduation.
• NOW THEY'RE HERE
American division, in 'vV ashington.
Simpson taught several years at the Floyd A. Bergquist, '33, has ac- • RESIGNS
U nivcrsity of J{ochester and was cepted a position as as istant man- Jeanne Moneyer, l 1 ND graduate,
elected to the faculty of the College ager of a national defense project :it has resigned her position with the
of the City ot ew York last sum- Erie, Pennsylvania. New York Public Library to accept
mer. Called into active duty before a position as a librarian at Fort Slo-
Thomas Mulloy, former student, is cum, N. Y.
the term boegan, he was stat10ned in
with the American Red Cross at
\Vashington with the rank of first BECOMES P RE XY
Cairo, Egypt. His address is the
lieutenant. UND grad Edward F. Thompson,
American Legation ther.~.
• MORE SOLDIERS at present business manager of the
Dr. Ralph Moyer, who has been San Jose tate college, S·an Jose,
Lieutenant G. T. Swiggum, '37
in the 15. S. Army plans to begin California, was recently elected pres-
civil engineering graduate, will be the practice medicine in New l{ockford,
re ident engineer on a $4.000,000 re- ident of the \V es tern Association of
N. Dak. Formerly he was located in ·niversity and College Business Of-
pair project sponsored by the navy
Elgin, ~ •. Dak. ficers. The as~ociation repre ents
deparment at ~outh Portland, Maine.
Theodore F. B cman, UND alum- Marion \Vold i a Child Welfare all colleges and universities in nine
nu , has been promoted to first lieu- Consultant, Division for Children at western states: \\' ashington, Oregon,
tenant along with 297 other officC'r the State Department of Social Se- California, Utah, dontana, Nevada,
in the U. S. Marine corps, curity, Olympia, \Vashington. N cw Mexico and Arizona.
 THE ALUMNI REVIEW 15

WAR IS HELL! CAMPUS MEETS

GRAVE CRISIS
by 1Ian·el Larson

The crucial test came last week.

Students with the even-before di -

like 8 o'clocks <Yropingly stumble ro
cla. es as the clock truck the hour,
l·nowing- deep 111 their heart that it
was only 7 A. L and that life indeed
cruel.

hortly before the fatal day, Presi -

dent John C. \Ve t proclaimed in his
be t swe-provoking manner: "The
University of North Dakota will go
on daylight sa\ ing tim ne ·t Monday
morning February 9.'' Then he add-
eel with a typical non - pre. idcntial
smil , "This appli 'S to all elates, to
Lasl · ctball games, to parties and even
to 3 o'clock ;ocke ."

But though the president could

mile in the face of adversity, there
remained some doubt as to the abil-
ity of ·tudents to do likew1 e.

Popular quotation of the week was

c,tevenson's pearl:

"In \ inter I get up at night and

dress by yellow candlelight,

"In summ r quite the other way,

hav to go to bed by day."

But the pr sid ntial proclamation

stand,, and ' ND 1s toi al.

BLI DU STUDENT I S LITERARY SUCCESS·

Despite overwhelming physical wa · commended by such well-known of a cries of fairy tale. he i now
handicap s, . ickly, near-blind E ther literary figures a Louis Hromfield. writing. ''\,Vith such a terrible war
\Villaclse n, last year a u_ ' lJ student, Andr e .fauroi, , \Villiam Lyon . and goin ,5 on, it eems almost ironic tc•
is r r>alizing her literary ambitions a.., Louis Aclamic-all judges of the en- write of fairic and make-believe.
nation a l acclaim meets her latest tric . . Y ct, 1 think it is America's ability
work ·. Mis!-> \ ' illad sc11, a i. orth Dakota to laugh, to keep her ideals and
vVinr,in g first place last winter in girl, was aclmit t.c cl to the senior cre- dream., that will sec her through this
. . ,,
a ·hort story contest sponsored b ative \\ riting c la ·s as a Freshman tremenclou. CrtSlS.
the Lutheran Herald, lli s \Villacl - here, by virtue of her unusual ability Then she recalled an incident in
scn \\' nt on to receive honorable and interest in the . uhJect. Her
Dr. Becdc's cla : (in which, inciden-
mention in a . imilar ,event :pon ored "Fort ·es ,'' writ t,e n at that t11ne, ha..;
tally, she rec,ei\·ecl the highest mark).
by a J cwi ·h organization for the sine been printed in Prairie \ \'ing;,
blind, open to all Engli!:->h-speakin i-; • ~ urth Dakota J'cn\, omen 's maga- The original manuscript ol "Fort-
people. zine, ancl Poetry l)igest, a • cw York re. s," written for a class assignment,
" ·nto the Hills,'' her entry in that publication. had be en returned. She still has it.
contest, not only \\ as noted by 11rs. I 11 a l,ettcr to Dr. 11argar t !\cede, On it Dr. lkede has pcnctlcd, "Goud,
Roo ,e\'elt in a radio program but crcati\ c \\ riting instructor, she tclb especially for a beginner.''
16 T H E A L U M N I R E V I E \JI/

BUCK 'EM UP-

BECK BEADS U
MORALE CENTER
Dr. Richard Beck, head of the niver ity center of iniorlllation and
candinavian language department training. PRESIDENT'S MESSAGE
at the U niver ity, has been named 8. The organization and maitain- (Continued from page 5)
co-ordinator of Civilian Morale er- ancc of a coop rati, e council of rep-
l ction of college. of higher
vice and head -0f a key center of in- re entativcs of all the colleges within
learning, but a living force, as
formation and training now being ct the ervice area desiring to partici-
every university must be, reach-
up at ND. pate in the morale program. This
ing into all the life of the na-
E tabli hcd in compliance with a council will pr pare report , encour-
tion, ,vhcrever our alumni arc.
reque t from Dr. Fred J. Kelly, age the c tabli hmcnt of librarie of
The e year have en rhc
chief of the division of higher edu- information and trarn1ng center ·
gradual growth of a proud and
cation in Washington, D. C., the in- similar to the one at the key center
brilliant record, a record which
formation center will supervise Mor- and will publicize the erviccs of the
we can, in all confidence of its
ale ervice activitie 1n colleges cooperating colleges.
continuing lu. tre, rest in the
in the northern and northwe t- 9- Other activities, such a public
hand . of it. on. and daugh-
ern part of the tate, while other forum-, tables and the i uance of
ters of today-wherever they
North Dakota collcg will be phamplcts or other publication~,
might be, on a battle hip in
serviced from the Agricultural col- will be left for lat r con idcration
Pearl Harbor or teaching in .1
lege, the other key center in the choolroom in ioux Fall..
state.
f ounders Day, Carney
Mark U's Latest Birthday John C. West
Keynote of the civilian morale ct-
( Continu d from page .5) President
up, "Morale in a democracy is unity
\vitty (at the time) repartee tla hing
of purpose based on common under-
back and forth between 1 · and
standing,'' will be achieved through
the following general plan, evolved
::,inger , the taunts in uni on, th· Visiting Alum
carne. t concentration of the singer ,
by Dr. Beck:
the inevitable talling of the judge Leaves Gold
1. The organization of a civilian
when the time comes to announce th" J crome Daly, graduate of the Uni -
morale service committee to work v er ity mining engineering chool,
winner, the lightly elf consciou .
with the University's defense com- on a visit home recently from his
but prideful tancc of the choregi-
mittee and to supervise activities ::if position with a mining company in
all of it is Carney and all of it forms
the service. no taligic memories for grads of '11 Bolivia, l,eft on cli:play in the office
2. The organization of a compre- to '41. of Prof es or \Villiam Budge a sam-
hensive library of information on all This year' chorcgi arc Harry p!c of gold ore he had found in his
phase of the war effort and defcn ' H ildebr cht. rand Forks, s niors; work.
program. Thi will b' coinPil t1 1fary J can Bo , ·nri f, Grand Forks, Daly first went to South America
mainly from material provid d by th juniors; Lovina Heat), Lal·ota, tl work in Chile, th n accepted a po-
U. S. office of ducation, but spccial- sophon10rc. ; and J cron1c JI a' ·r, . it ion at Querhisla, Bolivia, a. a dis-
i. ts on the U I and oth r focultic rand Forks, frcshJllen. trict llJ>,erintcndcnt of mining camps.
will be asked to assist in in it prep- T n ·encss of the times creeps into In 1940 he started gold placer min-
aration and compilation. the song title composed by the a ·- ing in astern Bolivia. He lound gold
3. The operation of leadership piring Gershwin -"Our Prayer for mixed with lava rock. Due to the
training in titutes at the niversity 1942'' by Hildrebrecht, "l'rayer" by impo. sibility of <rctting heavy equip-
or elsewhere, to train volunteer Robert Paxton, Robert Smith, ment ov,er the mountains, the placer
speakers, forum and di cu ion lead- Jean Iverson and .1. fi 13ogenricf, mining became unprofitable and had
ers. "Cla es on Parade'' by Mi - Iver- to be abandoned. According to Pro-
4. The enlistment of faculty speak- son, .l f i s Bogenricf and Eleanor fes or Budge, Daly found several
ers on various a pect of the war and Chalmer , "The 'on of the Son of very rich placers in that country.
defense program and the meaning the-'' by Mi h erson and Mi .' Butlg,e said that the lava would
and ignificance .of a free democracy, Bogenrief, "'ophomorc Swing Song'' have to be cru hed and the gold
5. The ex.ten ive use of the UND by Laura Jane Hyers, "Aspirations'' amalgamated. In the particular piece
radio tation for appropriate morale by Harrient Helgaas and Hager, and of ore left by Daly at the n1versity,
programs. "Letter to U1 D·• by Ina Mae Rowlc_y. he e timated that there was a quar-
6. The planning and preparation Grads unable to be on hand for the ter pound of gold.
of mu ical and dramatic Program. on 'ing may Ji ten to part of it via the
patriotic theme for pre entation lo- broadcast which will follow the cor:- TRAYNOR
cally and in other communities test. Time and frequency for th" Fred J. Traynor, former board of
, ithin the area. broadca t which will foil ow thv higher education member, is now at
7. The publicizing throughout the broadcast portion of the contc:-.t ar1· the Martha \Vashington Hotel, St.
defined area of the service of the nivcn elsewhere in the REVIE\V. Petersburg, Flordia, for the winter.
 THE ALUMNI REVIEV./ l,
OF CAMPUS SCENES
OME GO IP WIT
FROM TUDENT PE
Herc arc bit· of news and non- A1 TI) D 'H ot dry wit from He is alumni director and god-
ensc from the feature column. of the p,en of T 1) E 1 tcature edi- father to all U ~ l) grad
the DAKOTA 'T DENT- elected tore ,arry 'chlasmger: nd from hi. office in Old Main
excerpt of humor, plulosophy, go~- Then tenuous lme ot h1. mterest
sip, written by th \\'inchiell's and POTSHOTS branch out to the odde t mo t varied
Harri. on's of the L )J" J) campus tn- 'ome people have referred to John place· . . .
day. Perhaps they will remind you E. Ho, ard a. a "campu institution.''
He d0csn't mind, hie ay . as long a·
He appear· ubiquitou ly at num-
of imilar columns ot your day, per- erou occasion
hap you will cc little likene . But they don't call !um an "old land-
mark. preading good will and enthusiasm
you'll probably ,enjoy them, anyway. nd a few well-directed plug for
Fir_ t, trom the r U E rT' * * "' L"ND
Dormitory Dictionary: A joe is
column of column., the core of the mong all those present
paper, a male college student, the class be
ing divided into two types, Don nd he holds more othce , and
THE BYSTANDER Juani:. and Don' Wannas. speak· at mor,e event and knows
By \\ ally Erick on * * • more people
New Year's Ev seemed like a If c,cnsor hip in Germany is sim- Than Jim Farley used to.
Hom,ecoming, with downtown rcn- ilar to that being impo eel here, we
dczvou.· jam-pack <l with oldiers. can sympathize with any azi who
sailors, engineer , school teachers, Io. es hi t mpcr the ·e day . One
tran [er tudcnts, all back tor the of the favorite cus word in the
holidays. Among those back w,ere German Language is "Donnerwetter,''
Pat Ti. dale, Toar Johnson, Bob meaning- "Thunder weather.'' And
'hapman, Ed imp ·on, Cora Gia. s- the c n ·or· say we must not discuss
erud, Betty Jane 'wcndiman, I oro- that J;articular . ubj,ect.
thy Freegar, Elaine U,erg, Cheryl * * "'
Rodger, R,ebccca Onstad, 1 orm \Vhich observation calls to mind a
Lea'fc, Bill Richard , Windy John- new phrase that 1s comtng mto pop-
son, scores ot other who kept things ular use as a polite way to start a
humming in a usually dull period. ~onver ·ati?n with a stranger: Isn't
In the journali ·m department the it a beautiful military ecret outside
antic and chatter of Boston' con- today?''
tribution to th,e niver 1ty way ot * * *
life, Aaron S·ternfield, are highly en- We might have guessed that the
tertaining. \\I ith amazing deadpan war would shorten semesters. Look
understatement and innuendo, Aar- what past wars have done to women's
on's humor is probably a· much rew skirts.
En dantii h as anything. ft.er Pearl * * "'
Harbor and the e.·change of war The fre hman ROTC manual in-
declarations aron mad his state- truc~s future ofhccr ·: "'l'h,c . 1ze of a
ment on the situation. (Juote: "As J squad yarics with the number of men
sec it, the tncnd ot current event will composing it.'' Com , come, Gen-
I ad to a serious mi undcrstandin • eral, period ot national e1ncrg ney
b tween the Japanc l and 1\m,crica11 i 110 ti111 · tu <lick ·r ov ·r technical-
govcrnm •nts." itie
Speaking of th • military, the lad * * *
hav L"cn moving out more rapidly
1
Famous last words: "l almost made
• than e\'er in past weeks. rnong the a one pomt.''
latest are Milt \\ nnerstrom, a
storeke,epcr in the n;ny; .t.rnte Paul
to the army air corp~; Hill Emard'.
,\~'D, 11 BLA 1'.. Hr·e, thoughts
navy air corps; Al l{aschtck, naya]
and sk,~tche" by John Hulteng,
rcserYe; Orville l ordsh.tten, Lamb-
da Chi grad of last year, wa. back SEARCHING ,:, BY DIOGENES
thi week fla. hing thie spectacular
gold braid and dark blue ot a na,·al ln<lc:Iiblc lipstick i one o,f the
ensign. He just completed training. unappreciated conveniences of mod-
A sociated !>re · release thi::. w,eek ern life.
said 154 lieutenant in the :Marines It was invent,ed by a considerate
have been tiemporarily appotnted a: Tri-Dclt
captains. Two L' . . D grads in this \Vho ·wa · also modest and complete-
group are H.obert H.uud and Donn ly unintere tcd
Robertson, ba kctball captain of ome In making her mark 111 the world.
year back. Card from .Ralph :Max- And c? ds need not worry at all
well . . . he's bc,en transferred to over tltc1r ·upvly of it.
Fort 11ears, Alaska, with the coa. t 1 t i, safely immune trom ration-
artillery unit Bob Holmes wrot .. ing or cunfi~cation-
he'. flying fighting plane. at ~ Ioffct .'incc nobody-not ven its inven-
Fiel<l, Calif. Jitt,erbug Gene Kilgore tor-could po . ibly classity 1t as a
mar.ricd \Vinnifred Swenson last DEFE1 'E aid.
,, eel· .. expects his hnal draft call
at any minute .. l,lea ·ant wedding
"' "' *
Frank J. \\ ebb 1 · an om111prC!-i•Cnt
gift. campus personage.
•

•
 In ~ p«4Tyccvt
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