THIS ISSUE GOES TO 36,000 FORMER STUDENTS Remember Fall Homecoming at Webster Hall On October 28, Then Attend the Miamii of Florida And Pitt Ganve THE EWS ALUMNI REVIEW vol. 5, No. 1 Three Trustees Of Pitt Die Three members of the board of trustees of Pitt died dur- ing the past summer, Dr. Hugh Thomson Kerr on June 27; Floyd Rose on July 30, and Samuel A. Taylor on August 20. 1r. Kerr, 79, was one of the na-4 tion's most prominent clergymen' and was pastor of Shadyside Pres- byterian Church for 32 years until he retired in 1945. He had been in ill health since January. He was born in Canada, edu- cated at the University of Toronto and graduated from the Western Theological Seminary. Dr. Kerr was ordained in 1897 and served ..... ...... in pastorates at Oakland, in Hutchinson, Kan., and then at Ful- lerton Avenue Presbyterian Church before taking the Shady- side church. He had received the degrees of doctor of divinity from the University of Pittsburgh, Em- poria College, Kan., and Washing- ton and Jefferson College and doc- tor of humanities from Bucknell University. Dr. Kerr was a trustee of Wash- ington and Jefferson College as well as Pitt and was a board mem- r her of the Shady Side Academy, Western Pennsylvania School foi .. -. the Blind, Presbyterian Hospital, Pittsburgh Association for the Im- provement of the Poor, and West- ern Pennsylvania Theological So- ciety. He was a member of the Duquesne Club, University Club, and The Cleric. Mr. Rose, a retired industrial.. executive and one-time backfield coach under Glenn (Pop) Warner at Pitt, died July 30 at his sum- mer home on Cape Cod. He was 73 years old. He was born in Pittsburgh and educated here before entering Pitt, then Western University of Penn- sylvania, where he was a standout athlete. He was quarterback of the football team, captain of the basketball team and a varsity wrestler. However illness of his father caused him to leave school Floyd Rose at the close of his junior year. Fifteen years later he returned and nois Steel and the Pennsylvania completed work for his degree. Railroad, he became a consulting Mr. Rose a(lvanced rapidly in engineer in 1905. During World the steel industry and opened his War I he was technical. advisor to own business here in 1909. In Dr. Garfield, U. S. Fuel Adminis- World War I he headed the muni- trator. tions production at three steel Mr. Taylor was a director of companies for the U. S. Ordnance Carnegie Metals Co., vice-presi- Dept. He was chairman of the dent and director of the Beaver board of Firth Sterling Steel and Creek Consolidated Coal and Coke Carbide Corp. when he retired in Co., a member of the American 1949. Society of Civil Engineers. Amer- He was a meber of the Do- ican Mining Congress, Engineers uesne , Club. Universitv Chih_ Society of Western Pennsylvania, UNIVERSITY OF PITTSBURGH Fal Pla Dr. Hugh Thomson Kerr Photo Library Established At Pitt The University of Pittsburgh has added a new Photographic Library to its roll of departments. The newest addition will house a pictorial history of Pittsburgh, past and present. Roy Stryker, former director of 'photography for Standard Oil, is head of the new library. Contem- porary and historic photos in the library will be available to Pitt students and faculty members for study. Attention also will be paid to documentary sequences on com- munity development and civic en- terprise. Establishment of the library was made possible by gifts from the Mellon Trust, the Allegheny Con- ference and the Edgar Kaufmann Charitable Trust. Carson to Pift David Carson, former director of marketing research for Fair- child Publications, has joined the research bureau of retail training at the University of Pittsburgh. He was with Fairchild since 1938. Building Pr October, 1950 I Homecoming .ns Completed Plans are being completed for the annual Fall Home- coming to be held Saturday, Oct. 28, the date of the Pitt.- Miami of Florida football game. A luncheon will be held in Hotel Webster Hall with continuous sering from 11:00 a.m. until 1:30 p.mn. Tickets will be two dollars. No featured speaker is planned but appropriate introductions of guests and alumni will be made. Bus service from the hotel to the Stadium will operate every fiteen minutes to facilitate alumni at- tendance at the football game. Gus Wilde is general chairman X. for the affair and has appointed chairmen of the sub-committees. Paul Lohmeyer is in charge of publicity; Ira R. Hill, Program; Ernest Bonelli, Ticket Sales; Rug- ,ero Aldisort,i elcoming,n&d Vee S. Toner, half time celebration. See reseration blani on page 10. Pitt to Hold "Open N.Inuse Gus Wilde On Oct. 22 Courses "Open House" will be held at RealtyCthe University of Pittsburgh on O j-t . PSunday, Oct. 22, as the university's Offered at Pit contribution to Pennsylvania Glasses are underway this fall Week, which will be observed Oct. in a new department at Pitt. This 16-22. is the Department of Real Estate During the "Open House" thou- which is a joint program of the sands of visitors are expected on University and the Pittsburgh the campus with the Nationality Real Estate Board. Rooms on the first floor of the Ca- The Board donated more than thedral of Learning attracting the $100,000 to set up the new courses majority of sightseers. climaxing collections over a 23- Guides will be on duty to con- year period. The department is duct parties or groups through the known as the A. .. Kelly Jr. Chair university and explain the back- in Real Estate. Dr. Archibald M. ground, source and use of various Woodruff, departmient head, is Iarts of the school. director. If you graduated from Pitt be- The course offers day and eve- fore the Cathedral was erected, or ning classes in urban land eco- if you haven't shown your friends nornics, advanced appraisals, and through the internationally-fam - fire and casualty insurance. ous Nationality Rooms, take ad- vantage of "Open House," Sunday, Oct. 22. There will be bus service to the upper campus where other ogra-m -- buildings will be open. Gaining Speed The building program at the University of Pittsburgh is stepping up with completion of the new $100,000 addition to the Falk Elementary School listed for December 31. Meanwhile the contract for the$ ne", Nurses' Home to be built in the University's Medical Center has been let and Dr. R. H. Fitz- gerald, chancellor, has announced that the new field house will be ready for use next summer. the ('oal lVfining Institute of Ainer- Excavation for the addition at Pittsburgh Athletic Assn., Ameri- can Society for Metals. Sons of ica the Duquesne Club, and the Falk School began late in the sum- American Revolution, and a num- Cosmio Club of Washington, D. C. mer. The new building will house her of MN'asonic organizations as a gymnasium, two classrooms, well as Phi Gamma Delta frater- boys' and girls' locker rooms, - Miss Janice -Vickev physical education director's office, nitv and the Pitt Varsity Letter a health room, and storage space. club. Heads Nurse Classes Construction will be of Indiana Mr. Taylor, former vice-presi- Miss Janice 'Mickey has been limestone with a variegated finish dent of the Pitt board of trustees named an associate professor of to match the present Falk School and dean of the School of Mines public health practice in the Pitt building. from 1910 to 1912, died August 20 Graduate School of Public Health. The contract for the Nurses after a brief illness. He was 86, She is in charge of nursing classes Home went to the Trimble Com- and was one of Pitts oldest alumni, for the Graduate School of Public pany. Cost of the building has been He was a consulting engineer Health which admitted its first estimated at $3,657,000 with addi- known throughout this country, class in September. tional expenses boosting the total Canada, and Europe. He was born Miss Mickey received her B.S. cost to an estimated $4175,000. in North Versailles Twp. and edt- degree from the University of Ne- The 16-story building, to be cated in the Pittsburgh schools, braska, graduated in nursing from erected on Lothrop St. between receiving his degree in 1887. Later the Stanford University School of Fifth Ave. and Victoria St., will he was awarded a doctor of sci- Nursing and received her master house 650 students. Plans call for ence degree by Pitt in recognition of science degree in preventivei living rooms, recreation rooms, a of his outstanding accomplish- Medicine apd ublic health from large dining room, large working ments in enginering. .Sh library and dormitory facilities. After working" Y U I I Construction had started some Zm ~; c/I>~ 0 > tAC 4 tA? time ago on the field house but was stopped due to a change in plans called for by the rapidly ex- panding physical education pro- gram of the University. The or- iginally planned building would not have been adequate to take care of the expanded program so plans were drawn for a much larger structure, 160 by 380 feet. The estimated cost, exclusive of equipment, is $1,300,000. The newly-designed field house will have a basketball court seat- ing 7,000, an indoor track, two handball courts, eight squash courts, a wrestling room, a general physical exercise room, indoor fa- cilities for football, golf, tennis and baseball, meeting and confer- ence rooms, office space for the athletic department and physical education instructors, ticket offices, concessions, and large dressing rooms. The University's program calls for the construction of eight build- ings in all at a total cost of $t9,- 450,000. Three new buildings will be built in the Medical Center, Four on the campus, and the field house. ~H V p ~ OH b ~ 5~i2 ~z a v p01 ~d 0 n tw I

THE ALUMNI NEWS REVIEW October, 1950 Business Ad The School of Business has started the Fall Semester with several new courses added to the curriculum. Professor Archibald M. Woodruff, Jr., has been appointed as Professor of Real Estate and will give courses, both day and evening, in casualty insurance, urban land* economics, and advanced estate appraisals. real Professor Josef Macek, formerly of Charles University, will offer courses in European economics and economic history. The Ac- counting Department is offering a new course in C. P. A. Problems, one in Financial Statement Anal- ysis, and a course in Cost Account- ing for Management. Professor Robert D. Ayars, who spent last year on leave of ab- sence in Mexico City, has return- ed to assume his teaching respon- sibilities. Professor Craig T. Stock- dale has returned after txvo years leave of absence during which time he served as Assistant Dis- trict Attorney. The Air Force Management Course, which was given for senior Air Force Officers last year, is be- ing continued this year. There was a time after the Korean situation developed wvhen there wvas some question as to whether or n6t the course would be given. We were fortunate, however, in the fact that this was one of the few non-tech- nical courses that the Air Forces kept. The Course in Management Problems for Executives will be continued this year. The course begins Ocober 16. We have been exceptionally well pleased with the interest this course has cre- ated all over the country. We had hoped to keep the registration be- low thirty-five, but this fall we have accepted thirty-eight appli- cants. We closed the course at this fig- ure, and we are now receiving ap- plications for the spring semester. The people taking this course range from departmental heads to vice presidents, and the average age of the group last year w,-as forty-one years. The faculty members join me in expressing to the alumni all best wishes. Vincent IV. Lanfear, Dean School of Business Administration Three Earn Masters Three Pitt alumni earned mas- ter's degrees at the University of Southern California this year. Anillo Neil Galluzzo and Earl Al- len Sanders earned degrees of master of science in education and Eli Melvin Goldfarb added his master of science in electrical on- gineeririg. Alumnae By MARY T. DENMAN President, Alumnae Assn. It is a real pleasure for me, as President of the Alumnae Associa- tion, to have this opportunity through the Alumni News Review, to greet the alumnae of the Uni- versity and to extend to each of ..:1. *.* you a sincere inviation to join this year in the activities plan- ned by your: Board of Di- rectors. In sueceeding issues of the Alumni News, I will introduce to you the full membership of pMrs. Denman the Board. This time I want to present to you the officers, \ho will work with me this year in your Alumnae Asso- ciation: Lucille Breeding Crozier, Vice President. Katherine Tencate Stryker, Sec- retary. Gertrude S i1e ge 1Silverblatt, Treasurer. Dorothy Lucas Crandall, His- torian. Harriet G. Koberger, Past- President. In addition to participation in the events planned by Alumni Council-Fall Home Coming, Open House, the Christmas Party, and Spring Home Coiing-tthe Alum- nae Association will hold two special events, the fall meeting and the spring party. On Tuesday evening, November 14, at eight o'clock, the Alumnae Association will meet in the Social Room at Stephen Foster Memorial 1 to hear a speaker (the program committee has promised it will be good) and for a social hour. Won't you plan to attend this meeting? Call up several of your Pitt friends and arrange to see them at Stephen Foster Memorial on November 14. We especially hope that the girls who graduated last June will come to this first meeting. It will be a grand opportunity for you to see each other again, and a chance to meet and know graduates of for- imer years. I'll hope to see you on Noven- ber 14. New Year Startingo Bv J. C. BARTON Secretary, General Alumni Assn. Another year of alumni activity is behind us and it fol- lows that another year is just alumni secretary, am looking amount of anticipation. Based upon past results, one is not making a mistake when he ex- pects that the ensuing year will be a good one, for over the past five years each year has been better than the previous o n e Such a condi- tion has not just happened-: it has been; A b u livee yeaus aigo \hen D ck Sh rur w a s president of the Alumni Council delinite plans weie devel- oped for the promotion of the as- sociation and, therefore, of alumnni activity. The development of the association has followved this plan religiously and after having trav- elled all the side roads, taking the proper switches, wvatching for all the signals, we are now out on the now starting and I, as your forward to it with a great main line and are prepaed to op- erate at high speed for you and your Alma Mater. All that has happened over the last fewyvears indicates that our plans were well made. that the pattern had been well selected for alumni work at Pitt and that the plans had been tailored for the situation at Pitt. All this xvas possible only for the reason that the alumni group co- operated and displayed an inter- est and such years can only be en- joyed in the future Mith the con- tinued interest of a growving group of alumni. Because of that may I ask for continued interest and en- thusiasm on the part of all alumni. H. Lee Mason Dies H. 1Lee MXason. Jr.. presidenit and, for many years. a director of Allegheny General Hospital, died last month. He held an honorary Doctor of L.aw degree from Pitt and had attended Shady Side Acaderny ard Princeton. President's Message... By CHARLES C. MOORE, M.D. President. Gen. Alun i Assn. You have conferred a great honor upon me by electing mel president of the General Alumni! Association of the University of Pittsburgh. If I were able to ap-1 preciate the magnitude of the tasks that lie ahead I would, no doubt, be overwhelmed by this respon-: sibility. The contem- plation alone of those whom I have the temer- ity to succeed makes me very bumble. From Mr. Walter J. Rome, the pre- ceding presi- dent, our sec- retary, J. Clyde The College A laboratory course in astronomy is being given on the campus for the first time in many years. It is a four-credit course in "Descriptive Astronomy," and the faculty has ap- pro\'ed it as meeting the laboratory science requirement of The College, along with the more* familiar courses in biology, chem- gree in orthopedic surgery at the istry, geolog- chology. It i H. Kiewiet d Astronomy. v to the staff c sevatory itret versity Obser spent the su nomical obse Temporarily. is meeting i rowed from Biological Sc The usual e in astronomy Nicholas E. the Alleghen cnirse "Histo Dr.efficient staff, I also given oi have iiherited an alumni organi- class size pe zation second to none in the his- lectures sche( tory of the University. are assigned This is not only a high honor which is apj but a tremendous challenge, but I the painting a pledge you full measure of my astronomer C power and ability in discharging jects are pror this obligation. After serving on the Polish R( the Alumni Council, where 1 made It is never many warm friends, it is gratify- enough secti( ing to head this intimate group course, whirl comprised of staff, council and tation 102. 1 committee members. It will be a this year, to a pleasant and stimulating experi- tion taught bi ence working with helpful friends Recently, se who share my enthusiasm for the taught only welfare of the Associatibn. Martin. The As you know, the University of developed or Pittsburgh plays a prominent part versity Medi( in the educational, cultural and men, Dr. Aul scientific life of the community. Several car Dr. Rufus Fitzgerald, our eminent rived in Coil chancellor, with the assistance of der the Unive the various deans. skillfully directs gram. Mr. A this extensive program at the Uni- University of versity. It is the duty of every land, has con member of the alumni to support of Physics. this program of higher education Hunter, from by spreading information concern- has taken a ing the school's many activities, Student Assis not only in Pittsburgh but else- addition, ther where. students taki During my association with the departments University. the enrollment has in- on various s creased from 1,000 students to 25,- lowships, in 000 and the Alumni Review goes grants, but out to 36,0.00 members. The great- in teaching ness of a University is not deter- changes are mined by the inumber of its grad- both students uates, but, is largely dependent associated wi upon their outstanding achieve- ments after graduation, their good citizenship and loyally to their Alma Vlater. Williami B. Let us endeavor to nieet thes W been electec qualifications. Look at the names 1board of An iE on the Pitt Alumni roster and you b willreadl IHe also is a d will Iead ly see why this institu-H tion has a high rating among the tional Bank schools of the country. The Alumni Association has ami- A. E. Dible bilious plans for the season's pro- pointed supei gram of events, of which the first bile equipme is the Fall Homecoming. On this:CO.. Pittsbur date, October 28th, will occur the visional forer football game between the Miami and assistant Universitv team and our, Pitt Pan- thers. Passing up the game is Burton J. usually an acnowledgment that author of thE we are too busy or too old to en- play, 'A Flo joy this recreation any moe. we was broadcas hope this does not apply to you. rmer. Mr. Ap The Homnecoming is designed to rector at Stb bring together friends and class- ning, and is mates of former years. What couldi workshop at be more enjoYable than remi-, niscing \ith them? I appeal to Del Ainder you for your co-operation in mak- ing his own ing this occasion one long to be LaPorte, Itd. iemembered, and for v our enthi- any Pitt alur siastic reception ofs ubsequent this area. events of which y ou \ill he noti- fied throsgh the columns of the RaYInond Alumni Review or by direct mail, been elected English Scientist Teaching at Pitt Dr. George Alan Jelfrev, for- merly of' the University of Leeds, England. is teaching three cours- es in chemistry at Pitt. dealing with molecu and crYstal struc- ture. The \ iing professor is a scien- tist of international repute and the author of a number of scien- tifi4; papes. ident of th Chamber oi served as ch Planning Co the Ticket Jaycee All-SI as a comm y, physics, and psy- s taught by Dr. Joost o Jonge, instructor in ,ho has recently come of the Allegheny Ob- Dm the Harvard Uni- vatory. Dr. de Jonge miner visiting astro- rvations in Europe. the astronomy course n a laboratory bor- the Department of -ences. .vening lecture course is being met by Dr. Wagman, Director of y Observatory. This ory of Astronomy", is n the campus. When rmits, the astronomy Auled for the campus to the Polish Room, propriate because of and globe of the great opernicus. These ob- iinently displayed in om. possible to arrange ons of the marriage* h is known as Orien- It has been possible, add an additional sec- y Dr. Nettle Ledwith. *ctions have b e e n by Dr. Phyllis Cook present course was iginally by the Uni- cal Adviser for Wo- leene M. Jamison. UnivertiT yut Iviiiesott e past summer. *r * * James H. Hughes, Col 42, has been named group representative in Pittsburgh for Bankers Life Co. of Des Moines. Two Pit graduates, Clayton Roy Bruce, Col 46, and Frank Ephraim Winter, Col 43, received their degrees of doctor of medicine at George Washington University this summer. Charles Martin Bezdek Jr., Col 44, received the degree of master of sacred theology from the Hart- ford Theological Seminary this summer. He was one of th three annual holders of the Porter Og- den Jacobus Fellowvships, granted on the basis of scholarship and fit- ness for Christian work. Joseph R. Kristufek, Col 40, re- cently was awarded first prize in a national sales contest conducted by Plywood, Inc., for which he has been working as a salesman in Detroit. * * *i Robert Sanner Buell, Col 45, re- ceived his Bachelor of Divinity degree at Western Theological Seminary. He noxv is serving as pastor of the Pacific Avenue Meth- odist Church, East Liberty. Chandler G. Ketchum, vice- Dresident (-)f Jhpi un;o mpus visitors,have ar- PltfIUUTIL 01 ine vittsourghI Junior ege departments un- Chamber of Commerce, was hon- eesi dy'sehame n-ored recently by that organization k1frity's e ngeoPi'o"for its monthly Key Man award. The award was made for his out- St. Andrew's, Scot- standing work in supervising the ne to the Department local Damon Runyon Cancer Fund Miss Marion G. M. drive. the same University, * position as Graduate June Thomson, Col 46, recently stant in Chemistry. In was crowned "Queen of Beauty," re are many graduate having been selected the National ing \vork in College Broadcasting Company's most who are supported beautiful employee. scholarships and fel- c 1 u d i n g Fulbright Julia Waida, Col 42. has been w e t named university editor and is- service. These ex- sistant in the public 1elations of- very stimulating to flee at Kent State Universi,t. Kent, sand faculty who aie 0. 0. ith them. Stanton C. Crawford Margery Mack, Col 49, recently lean, The College received her masters degree in physical education at MacMurray Given, Col 16. has College, Jacksonvill. Ill She has Id chairman of the been appointed an instructor in erican Brake Shoe Co. physical education at Smith Col- director of Mellon Na- lege, Northampton, Mass. and Trust Co. * * * James 1. Mcintyre. Col 33. has Col 23, has been ap- , been employed as registration of- rintendent of automo- ficer in the Veterans Administra- ent for Equitable Gas tion regional office, Pittsburgh, gh. He has been di- since his discharge from the Army ,ian. general foreman Air Force in 1945. superintendent. * :%Patricia Ann Haltman, Col 49, Apple Col 48, is the is serving as an assistant \vith prize-wvinning iadio Panhellenic activities at Indiana \ver for Mom," which University, while studyi ng foi' her st over CBS this sul,- r master's degree. pple is continuity di ation WACB, Kittan- Doloi-es L. Hartnion, Col 48, is attending the "sIdioeainrc.hin- -hih scho,l t-Liq-t-qi- Pitt. son. Col 41, is operat- insurance agency in He is anxious to see rnni traveling- through Missou1la. her MA. UniversitY Mont., antid studying for degree at Montana State *F :i Anthony G. Morris on Jr., Col 49, has entered the Marine Corps with a lieutenant's commission and is underEjoinp fr'linn f )I CIInntio S. Ehrman, Cot 36, Iihas Va.'; '' 0 d VlLoV executive vice-pres- e Pittsburg_, Junior Commerce. He has Aiibrey William Schofield. Col airman of the Yearly 22, was one of 55 persons killed in mmittee. chairman of a TWA airliner crash in Egypt C in August. He was a brigadier gen- Committee for the I tar football game, and eral in World War II and had been tarootbaanmon .eLa, oil company executive in recent )itteem~n on ze a. 'ts y ears. Lawrence Cook, Col 49. has en- tered a training program in the research laboratories of the Arm- strong Cork Co., Lancaster, Pa. * * Si Carl F. Ohlinger. Col 10, died in San Mateo. Cal., aftei a long ill- ness. He had been prominent in San Mateo County civic affairs Paul, El 41, i and an adve tising executive ia ecelVe isnqt~ ''' 4a i4"Af? "fly, W, -~il~~ F9 ni ~ Two Y ..... ...... ::::::: v:n

Three THE ALUMNI NEWS REVIEW rir Panthlers Land Tops in Froslh Atliltic (rop A REVIEW LJ JACK ROCHE Pitt Backfield Coach OFP 1 PruTTi NEWS k31 '4I L) LEN CASANOVA HERMAN MEISTER Pitt Head Football Coach Pitt Line Coach Pitt Gridders Enroute Secial Train ToTr Irish l. G"'111P~ Back to Upper Strata Oldsters contiauiali'v bemoan the fact the present is not like the "good old days" and never will be again but these ancient ones are heading for a srprise if they try to apply that statement to Pitt football. Not that the 11antlis ate oilg......... ' to take thie national charopiolnship this season but the- are moving rapidly toward the upper strata in ranking and it is onl ' v a m,-)atter of time until Pitt agairi is a name to be feared in collegiate grid circles. Coach Len Casanova frankly; stated before the current season,i started that high hopes were not, in order for it takes tine for a: sCtCad to absorb a new system. He has. replaced ttte single wing vJift Ii the strajght T formaltio. A boildown on ttie sQL4A(I -110"", a veteran line anci an inexperi- ericed backfieluf pis a new systc'li And,. the schedle is anything but a soft touich withl the PantIthers go ing against Duke., Ohio State. Rioe, North.western, ialne oh'fFlorid ,-a. West Virginia. Noti-' Dame .Mi-. cli-dar State atid Pernt Stle i o SIIC'i'('SS ye w(k-e~:li id 1C.aatiova's sta-rti.nglinenlit j i Ted (eremslI,v ai d Nick DeUosa' at ends: Nick -Iolkovac place: kic-ker deluxe, a rid Charlero' Yost at ftlie tackles: Mike Boldil. anid Rudy Aridaba!iec a. gcil.d,, 'riid Geor'ge Radosievi.i- iii centei'. Anji- c;..Iitii-ic' t... ins ta. ' iii^ it-i cci; i ii . .it i Rabid followers of the Pitt foot- ball fortunes will have an oppor- tinity to follow tIe team to South Bend for the clash with Notre: Dame and accomrplish. fthis at ae r(.son)able price. Arrangetints h bave bcn Ilaie ith the Marine Corps Reser'ts fcr a chartered tFini fAo01i Pilt'S- before the Panthers went to train- burgh directly.- to SouIth Bend. ing camp in Meadvitle and Paul And.l thle price for tlie trip and a; Chess, the rnainspring of the 'I" at- tack, was callei the seconid da- cutel seat vi the gvittO 15 On Iv Casantova had the carnp opet,i S15.3 9 TIhen John Huzvar, second string There wv,ere only 700 coinbino - pIungeC trin cpp.. rf t'('1t '.1t(t um i kr cali this mrnf-h. hfowevxci. on the sgitrel .ide? is the reserve strength on th-e line Clri-is Warriner' at end; Bob Bren- nei. a former blockitig back, Bob! Mifini, Bill. Gasparovic and Ilint Greene at tacle: Charley Thioma I and r)on Karariovich-i at guiard an Jolin. Dazie at center alt arc, let- tcrm.en. Axriand. DiFolso. a half. hack. i the only monogra iwinl- fjej ii resvt've amiog the back' W hilelbi ti: backfeleI trouble cs, iot apji,eav brig1t, tf-er e us an- olie-i side to be considered, Bill Reyi.o.lds, a. sophornore ftrom st. VI W, ', is developing into; a cr,Ick 1 rrcior and a deadly i At 101 *w le i. n e oiab-e biiif'iky, arotheti sophonoi'e, hia. deei showig ic earmai'k, o( en ad the othr, excptlBoini, el+tmeba-keiv. lace two Boliii ftc h is! 'AEiooghhe (inca ii(nol- t ' a f0m.t) 01ot ciiti t ttioam, hj(-'iit'vo it'aii tiho . judoetrinated in hiF ptayed imrtl ' tal NP hii mulsymtni antkii ,t i e had at Santa Clara imtn-itciZitly uner iitl OW a Ot %'ear. tasanoc'a refuses to fol- It-th' jalsiihiitiOwt tt 'tct te tditttoa . i -trade ianct has "a; MYi stingdii "agl.:the 'ii h ci,ying tow.el" In- jolt a,itt B hi Siiko ' i leftb tail ;It( d be liii (titer, xeli-p easco by tin tn Ciciitei ii illliu tctd, Mie wpu' il of14te etth-osquad. an piiring ofl al tlie ,Tt Ialf Aiot p iilioi l whiet hit two ne-w as- an J.oe'(-,'apip ci tdli 'k et I - ''ictri itt hbackfield cnact ,iac o.ld. a nd Capp ti are Silplh(iilOt !:h'! ii,'f-e ,mdi tie ,wtat Itf,h eM-io, Hl . oth ers h,.ive oi.iet i c acjl. -Addi ng to U& e tai'c of eC% WIrr'ei iri the liacklild 1. ttcteI tc, habil of loit i",R llba,(tO ' 1o ftl-c service. Mike Olii tik Cc asalled to du.ty solle garelst this seasofl. they defi- )itel,- ai-c on lh(ir wXay lowk ard the top. F,1 S F I %I'HN, A T '1. I0A' 0 U P N for VA-P,S't'Y LETI'ETTR CLUB A NNUAL HOMECOMING DINNER Enclosed find nv c-lockin thiei afitiuit of $......... foi.........* resrvation s, Address . Make checks payable to Geo. I. Carson, Sec'y-Treas. and send to Ambassador Apts.-4733 Centre Avenue? Pittsburgh 13, Pa. tion train, and game ti( het , avail- i e an1d tihe last wle wvvas sold, iiocre thin a rntntf btitore the date of thc grie. There will he a section icc' alni ani ont' Itti' students T he tro ii, w.Ilt 1(-.e'In1 i. V L. F, depot at 11:30 p. rN. Nov, 10 ai,d will aiive in) Soulii .Bend al i3 a. i. the daty of tile game. The return trip will leave Sotutlh Bend at l:,20 p. in. and the group will. arrive in Pittsburgt t 730' 0'.1ct, Suiniday morning, Letter Club Plans Homecoming Dinner Tie anl(ILi1 all -lon-1i.i t tiig dinn-t- for the Varsity Letter Clubi vii be held at tie Hotel Sch,enley' on Friday eveening. Oct. 27, the eve of tle loiliccoindiiig (ana. i ith Wihao'rd of Florlia Matbail 13[-iggie,) i;ioLl e a ce back ot Jock Suit hiertarirt alast teat rig, c ill b ti' ,lieprincipal Sticia k ci', 1ol PIin.c a(d11ioilc mi td to 'tlsii 15 i irrri',r ettli Isi'it C' . ,pot s wiriouncer, will o r v c ~: 'he kt!'('of1 the Aial-Iii g1 li i iippropmial eft tie holilecoil( rig celebration for iAldy (Idustafsion one of ti-e tert players ever .Tned out at Pitt. is och If the Sout.ict rntrs nrd Spike [larding. anothr Pitt product- i" clirector otathletics there, Gustafson ihas a 1lr1ibher of Pers\lc'aiita diN-, inthis lineup': too Besetrvationis miay be nadvt A,it George 1. Carscm, seretary-treas-. urer,'Varsity Letter C'lb, Ambas- sador Apartments Apt, 6J, 4733'; Centi-P Ave,. Pittsburghli I- Tickets are $4.00 per plate, MMiltig'an Cmaching Sotiert) CaL. Litte Mike Milligai ,who guided tle fortune - of t he Panther football machine lat year1r has taken a posilio as line coach under leff Cravath at the University of Southern California. Milligan formerly coached the line at Tulsa. turning out some of the best forward walls in the country. Pitt registration for the fall se- meser showed the Panthers re- ceived some of the finest athletic talent in Westeri Pennsylvania in its currett freshman class. In fact I it is some of the best since the days of the late Jock Sutherland. As usual football led the paracie as Ife entries sho ved 24 scholastic st ;rs hkve eriteied Skyscraper U3. Eleven classy basketball playes, six track stars. five outstandin - Ron.Fa,. 0 Wrt iien Oil c :iii' 'I rtit TE?INNIS ~li' )ii,'." ,...... S I! Jit, Casanova on Air Oacit LIn Casaaov a, ic-w Ilead lootba,ill. coach at Flitt, is doitig a tsetries of sporn cotmmentaries oit station KQV, Pittsburgh, at 7-1ti p.r,r.i,ida,c during tie fall. wtistlimg candidates, three base ball stars, Uiirie swimining hope- fuls and. one terinis player roirnd out tYileco r i). T'hey are: FOOTBALL soi.ii. rn.li...... -....... Oak,t ount ,x. Beallrejie ti O t Budazovv i Fi ........VWil"(1her Birih. C!,.' ............Oil City Calf1p. ,rjki(! .......... T.ar aorp.- ('in t' .............. ttoc .0 Cinioh,it.Lou.............Bridg."0il1e lBit 'io J(. .......... . lIadvile Die;iri(' )' I)i ( , .............. DanY1IL Me Fl. - is, iob t . ............... S%i, ai t e Fc -o AT Iithct'.w Jerisey Shoro' T I a I I al, JN i (-! , , , I . . Ba W -'v j t I ti..txootn No1... fl,iwirt log 13,'i 1o . . t. i\ larv- ;'% V'i Jackel. R2ic V.,..........co'n Jatrirc 'o. , iliai.,........... tacit: on I aci,a c', F ............. WesTt i3c 'ar.it.i . SOn. ...,........ tOt onowo ,Vfalie. ob .-.......... No record Moone'y, Bill ........,, EcIlatre. Ohio Priatko. ,Wflli.ii...................Scott R.ger,lohn, ...ii . i,jille i(heeltigl Stewart Etiery ...,.. Xiiiv-thurt Zoa'belh .1t .c......Sttlt Tip. BASKETBALL Artinit , vvitaridD ........t aint win Brown. Bob ................ Bcthel Fitnch, Tomt ...........,... .. Garrick Forean. Dot,, .........., Dor-mont, Gilmn, Bilb. .................lonessen Rloodl, EAL ..,........... Horoesead Jocii ,NV.ide ........... . Avonworth Kirafl Lott .............. .Oil City McLane,t. Doyi ........... Fforle.ste -'d Nova ;llov ich, Alx. .,,. Monessen Sarti Da-' 4.... . ............ Ran!tio TEtA( 'K lIttit nip................iiracltt il~t, otr. ('hratit,. Pca l Y !tiinili Do Dun ... , No record MiLlo, Tiotiz......... Penn High S iitoi 11 Alai ....,...... Penn Tvp. SoiomorDaoo....v... itiow ltit 'Ii 010. .. yt e.* Itttr I its. Doxiald J C... Canonsburg VIththeic George It. ...... No record Pcc'y, Ilm ig,. Oklat , scfhool unknowni Stinner 'Thetdore' ....,..... No record ('har~clHrle", ......... Camegic;i B A'S LBALL iti:n;t I tank p ..., "..i.. le M i[lic'ili, (tordo .......... Beaver S \V rT ~ Sco!.ft the season lirofircssus, This:z tearn of yours is msiche op of a fitle group of boys. I spcak for the staff \ihen I say that IhCieY cOUlIdn't have been intlo ' hole Ihcarted in the wtc y they ha' e attac ked the Jtb Himt faces r tlii fall. Leonard J. Casanova Itead Coach of Football MIKE BOLDIN Pitt Guard October, 1950 I Emmo lmmr BILL REYNOLDS Pitt. Halfback tias' Greefs All Alumni I'( lik e -to take the occasion of t1his. my first Homecoming Day at Pitt, to extend my con- gratulatiois and best wishes to all Pitt alumni, thiose who car be present, and those who could not be here. You have been grand to me personally, your. stipport of the team has beern bearteing. I hope we pCove worthy of yoir efforts, itid I can promise for the 1950 Pitt team that it will do its h:,,,st at all times. With the change of systes we have been slow gettitig unrider cay but I feeCl that we c,ill be a far bet.Itei lei !rn a .s

THE ALUMNI NEWS REVIEW October, 1950 Subscribers to Ptt'4s Alumni Giving Fund for the Building Fund The names shown below ore those of alumni who have made subscriptions expressly for the Building Fund through the framework of the Annugi Alumni Giving Fund. Only the names of those whose subscriptions were received by the Alumni Office betweeni the dates of July 1, 1950 and Sep- tember 23, 1950 are included. The names of all those who subscribed during the fiscal year ending June 30, 1950 will be shown in the 1949-50 Blue Book which will be issued this month. The numeral after the name indicates the number of consecutive years that contributions have been made by that person to the fund. See next page for additional names Bus,iness Adminiistration 1912 Charles E. Sjogren, Jr.-4 1913 Walter Aiken Bell-4 Samuel B. Sorber-3 1914 Joseph G. Gardner-3 1916 Fred W. Glaser-3 Carlton G. Ketchum-4 1917 George Ketchui--4 1918 A. K. Aiidei'son-4 Georg-e L. Ludebuehl.-4 1920 Emil Kriss Geyser-4 G. Terrell Selby-2 1921 James C. Aiiton-4 William J. Thomas-4 1923 John C. Ankeny-3 Thomas J. Davis-2 C. H. Fleming-2 Russell J. Hamilton-2 Antoinette Minetti-3 Clarence L. Van Sickle-4 1924 MVoreland H. Lynch-4 John G. Stewvart-4 Charles M. Watt. Jr.-2 1925 William W. Colledge--4 James Hammond Donovan-3 William M. J. McClure-4 Alexander D. Rosenbaum-3 Henry E. Tilmans-2 1926 1. Clyde Barton-4 George G. MVain-4 William T. Miller-3 B. W. Saunders-4 11929 Michael Fassberg-2 1930 -Bernard R. Kant-2 Clarence D. Weimner-4 19311 Marcus J. O'Toole-4 Gordon R. Smith-4 1933 Arnold M. Green 1936 Raymond S. Ehrrnan-3 1937 Richard C. Johnson-3 Harry C. Lantz-4 Stanley D. Bogali)er-4 1938 Robert A. Johnson-2 1939 Bobei-t A. Albright--2 Robert B. Dannies- 2 1941 DeIwYn WV. Anderson -2 Sam J. LaRlocca-4 Williain Lloyd Rogers-2 Edwvin Tr embath. Jr.-2 1942 Arnold L. Biron-3 Julian B. Silverman-4 George Swvinston, Jr.-2 1943 Chester G. Bandman, jr.-4 Edward T. Tablak-2 1945 Andrew G. IrwN7in-3 1946 Jane E. Blair-4 Penn E. Burke-4 1948 Mervyn Framer-3 Dale MA. AldcCarthy-2 William B. Snavev-3 T. M. Stout-2 1949 Donald P. Anderson, William Millar, Jr. John R. Stafford C. Mitchell Waterman Don Wilde Barbara Ann Wolff ("Ollegec 1911 Florence A. Eaton-4 Dr. Samuel J. Glass. Jr,-4 1913 S. Elizabeth McWilliaii-s--4 1914 H. R. Allison-2 1915 Anne H. Bowes-3 1916 Helen Frost Dice-4 J. Steele Go,.-4 Elsie 1. Harker-2 Mlar,garet Holliday G. Norman Reis-4 1919 Wilmer E. Bald\vin-4 Mary Aiken Ludebuehl-4 1920 Lillie L. Lindsay-2 1922 Dorothy Fineinan Bluestone-3 1923 Elva Lawton Thomas G. Wohstoncroft-3 1924 V-elen Covalt Moore-4 1925 Surain S. Sidhu-3 1928 Laura M. McCurdy-4 Geor,ge C. Peters-3 1929 Joseph H. Homer-2 Louis W. H. Johnston-4 Edith F. Spamer 1930 Rachel Moore Shaffer Robert E. Thompson-4 1931 Sadie F. Bailey-2 1932 Edward J. Hirshberg-4 1934 Harry Azen-2 Charles Zoller, Jr.-2 1935 Maxine Christenson) Holbrook-4 1938 Virg-iniia L. Garland-3 Jane Key-4 1939 William M. Allian-2 Rcva Neaman Rogaliner-4 1940 Irving Bennett-4 Joseph R. Kristufek-2 Judd N. Poffenberger, Jr.-2 Nancev Walker Riddle-2 1941 Wallace L. Hfi-sch-2 1942 Alice Kuebel Halliday-3 James William Knox-4 1943 Richard A. Dillon-2 Paul F. Lohmey er-4 1945 F. Rhodes Henderer-2 B. W. Shortreed-2 *1946 Doris Kalmenson Hirsch-2 LaRue Moss-3 Ruth L. Powell-4 1947 Dor-is M. Handy-2 Sydney A. Kneebone-3 Walter A. Schratz-4 Harry M. Schwalb-3 Betsy Mark Volkin-3 1948 Dolores Lucile Hartrnan-2 James G. Haymaker-2 Harry Jose ph Ross, Jr.-4 Marjorie Bethiune Schoon over-3 Walter Thompson-3 Helen E. Wetach-3 1949 Ralph E. Beistline-3 L. G. Burwinkel, Jr.-3 Romuald J. Caroff-2 Miriam Cooper-3 Harry Cupp-3 C. Reid Dougherty-3 Michael A. Fello-3 Ir-win Firestone-3 Anna Helene Floyd-3 Stanley S. Goehring-3 Edgar Jay Goldfarb-3 Patricia A. Hartman-2 Leonard Haus-3 Robert W. Ingrim--2 John J. Kennedy, Jr.-3 John E. Lewis-3 Mathilda T. Meledin-3 Esther O'Donovan--3 Louis A. Ross-2 Lois M. Snowden-3 David Trkula-3 Fred .1. Zbasnik-3 1950 James W. Altman Joseph A. Buehoveeky Elizabeth Ann Buschowv John L. Campbell, Jr. Marguerite Ann Davis William Douglas William E. Ferry Richard D. Flinn James J. Fortunata Larry B. Friedman Calvin J. Gardner Rita Joy Gould Frank Patterson Irw in Otis C. Kelly Ed\vard M. Khoury Eleanore Kurcin-2 Ernest D. McGuire Laehlan Findlay MacRae Joseph W. Moore Nathan Ortinberg Leonard E. Palmer John Pavluchik Gilbert N. PolonskY Charles B. Roberts William E. Scrivo Verne C. Shaver Edward E. Shelton Robert Jay Silberstein Julia Anne Sinclair Donald N. Snyder Harold Leo Spokane Hierbert H. Summer iWilliam A. Swartworth Joseph Torres Paul R. Turosak Joan Zirkin - ~ Dentistry 1898 Dr. F. C. Friesell 1902 Dr. Walter C. Thompson-2 1905 Dr. Cecil 0. Booth-4 1907 Dr. Charles A. Reith-2 1917 Dr. S. Haudenshield-4 Dr. William E. McCain-4 Dr. Herman Meyers-4 1918 Dr. Ernest P. DeHaas-2 Dr. William D. McClelland-4 1919 Dr. Donald S. Carnahan-4 Dr. Lawrence E. Van Kirk-3 1920 Dr. Albert J. Hyde-.-4 1922 Dr. E. B. Gottleib-2 1923 Dr. Jesse A. Gardner-4 Dr. Claire H. Lathrop-4 Dr. W. P. Walker-3 1924 Dr. Louis N. Colonna-3 Dr. Earle C. Toye-4 1925 Dr. Howard W. Bradley-4 Dr. Joseph B. Dodds-4 Dr. George R. Eaton-4 Dr. John F. Erwin-2 Dr. George C. Fischer-4 Dr. Michael A. Kondracki-4 Dr. Isaac Sissman-4 1926 Dr. Paul G. Cooper-4 Dr. Robert W. Roden-4 Dr. Harry W. Umholtz-2 1927 Dr. Joseph D. Avent-2 Dr. Clyde A. Jack-3 - Dr. Leon S. Shedlosky-3 1928 Dr. F. N. Cummins-2 Dr. H. Allen Decker-4 Dr. D. F. Greer-2 Dr. Theodore L. Rohm-4 1930 Dr. Will M. Thompson, Jr.-3 1932 Dr. W. Arthur George-3 Dr. Albert 1. Monheim-2 1935 Dr. A. Slatniske--4 1943 Dr. Louis Caputo-4 Education- Graduate 1913 Anthony M. Goldberger--4 1914 Elaine Ormans Bell-4 1915 Annie C. Felkel-4 1916 Myrtle L. Allei--3 1917 Rolla W. Miller-3 1919 Genev ieve Gaskill Baker-4 1922 A. Irene Horner-2 1923 J. Florence Burgo-4 Aida Bishop Goldberger-4 1924 R. 0. Hughes-4 Christine Hoopar Noll-2 Lucille E. O'Donnell-4 1925 Carroll D. Champlin-2 Orpha M. Schall-4 1926 Andrew J. Miller-4 A. L. Robinson-4 Charlotte C. Trubv-4 1927 Emma Handloser-2 1928 Beulah K. Lauffer-4 Harvey P. Roberts-4 1929 Charles R. Freeble-3 GeorMe Gould-3 1930 Viers W. Adams-4 Lester W. Bumpus-4 Esther M. Cook-3 John H. Elliott-4 Dorothy E. Pickard-3 1931 Marian Murphy Huecker-3 1932 Henry G. Beamer-3 Mary A. Cook-2 Louis A. Kalassay-3 C. W. Patterson-3 Ida M. Price-2 1933 Carroll J. Amundson Helma B. Hansen-3 Sarah Dennison Koenig-4 1934 Thomas E. Carson, Jr.-2 Mary E. Connolly-4 Eleanor M. Jamison-3 William C. Laderer, Jr.-4 Margaret E. Markle-4 1935 Daye F. Brunton-4 Dorothy L. Kirkland-3 1936 Helen D. English-2 Evelyn B. Schane-4 Willa T. Wynn-4 1937 Raymond P. Brittain-3 Earl A. Dimmick-4 M. Genevieve Duncan-3 Joseph A. Hartman-2 Elinor Scott Johnson-3 Elizabeth Maddox-4 Martha L. Pickens-3 N. E. Wagman-4 1938 T. James Crawford Gaza A. Katona-4 Dorothy M. O'Connor-3 William G. Willis-3 1940 Grace W. Bi-tce-2 1941 Jane 1. Davis-3 Gina Filipponi Ed%vin F. Gould-2 1942 Lois A. Blesh-4 Ella I. Chalfant-4 AudreY S. Graharri-4 1944 Lois Highlands Hall-3 Ira J. Wells-2 UINIVERSITY OF PITTSBURGH ANNUAL ALUMNI GIVING FUND I Nvant to have a part in the progress of the University of Pitts- burgh and hereby contribute the sum of $3.............. to be used as showxn below. F]--- General Giving : Allocated Giving I n this ease the university may In this ease it is understood the use the money for any purpose money will be used expressly it desires. for the school shown below. Specify .School Nwo e........................................01001 .............. Address ....................................ycar ................ The full amount of your contribution constitutes a le,fal deduction when making your income tax return. Mlake checks payable to the UNIVERSITY OF PITTSBURGH and send to 36:32 Cathedral uf Learn- ing. Please enclose news about yourself that can be used in the ALUMANI NEWS REVIEW. Four

[Suhscrihers to Pittfs Alumni Giving Fund for the Building Fund I List of subscribers completed-July 1, 1950 to September 23, 1950 1945 Ruth Miliren Griesemer-4 Esther B. Postgale-4 1946 Faustena Blaisdell-3 Neva E. Nve-2 Agnes Veblun--2 Leslie Watter-s-3 1947 Josephine DiStefano--3 John M. Olshock-2 William T. Reedi-4 DorothY Birmd Sum mers-4 1948 Elizabeth J. Hanid-3 Harry E. Kelsey-3 James D. Lawson-3 Wilhelm-ina J. Rutled,,e-2 1949 William N. Andrews-3 Mary Ruth Carson-3 William J. Cherney-2 George E. Elliott, Jr.-2 Flora Belle Faddis-3 Jack B. Hetrick-2 Wallace F. Morrell-3 Abby Clark Nimno-3 Ruth Schauerhammer-3 Adam Schubkegel-2 Carl A. Utl)eirg, Jr.-3 1950 Eleanore Raldis Berge Isabelle R. Boothman Robert A. Chemas Marg,aret A. Hall Viola B. Laskov,ski George F. Litot John T. Miller Rachel L. Nevins Francis j. Rifugiato Andrew J. Yuhas Engineerinig- Mines 1896 Julius R. Tanner-3 1897 Graham Bright-4 Ralph M. Mrganstern-3 1898 A. D. Riley-2 1903 Roy C. McKenna-4 W. S. Worcester-..4 1908 Harry D. Magaw-3 1911 E. L. Estabr ook-I 1914 William E. Kaye-4 L. B. Pittock-4 W. Palmer Power-- 1916 Charles F. Baltph-4 1918 Donald J. Ba er -4 1919 Vernon L. Albert-2 1920 Paul D. Wata,,o(m-2 1922 G. Har old Aiootro-1 1923 R. B. Anthony '-3 Charles L. Bornn-4 John S. H-arper- 1924 Daniel W. C. II.ole-3 Charles Rt. Noll--2 Wayne S. Romi--3 1925 Robert M. Fleming-1 Paul W. Jenkins-A 1926 Harry G. Johnstin-2 S. Ebbert Nowry-A David Halliday-"' Clifford H. Pratt-2 1939 Alfred Ackenheil-4 iHenry Colter-Yahn, Jr.-2 Joseph B. Kopec--2 1940 John A. Robb 1941 Thomnas 0. Bri,4hani-4 Georg-'e Cunninghan-3 Edward C. Edge-3 Williamn T. Rial-3 194"! Robert W. Hustoin-4 HenrY A. Sulk oi sk i-2 1943 Geor-ge 1'. Br-L.un. Jr.-4 John D. Dinker-4 John C. Helbling.-3 Robert W. Kahn--4 Marshall Middleton, Jr.--3 Thomnas HT. Robinson-4 William P. Saalbach-4 Myron P. Wiegand-3 1947 Edw\ini A. Olsoii-3 Everett D. Wells. Jr-4 1948 Kenneth F. Alexander-2 John H1. Culley-2 David A. Dickinson-3 Peter Guardino-2 Robert B. Scharar-9 Lawrence A. Wallisch, Jr.-3 William B. Wylie. Jr.-2 1949 John B. Bryce, Jr.--3 Glenn D. Chantler-3 Reg,is L. Costello-2 John A. Fichter-3 Robert W. Kolodgy-2 Homer T. McCarthy-3 Robert F. Mahaffey-3 Dale L. Wassum-3 George W. Wolfe-3 Tai J. Yee-3 Robert C. Yowan-3 1950 Joseph D. Bani Clarke A. Bigler Paul W. Braunegg William R. Brown James F. Edeburri Stephen C. Goodnough, Jr. Lewis M. Irvin Oliver A. Kiikka Frederick H. Lieb Charles R. Rubie William B. Seth-2 Robeft J. Simcic Robert F. Stoke - WVillian-1 R. Woctihy, Jr. 1907, Elder W. MNarnsh-tl-l 11909 Maurice Chaitkil..-4 1915 L Iloyd E . Poflock--4 Edwar-d S. Slieinberg'--3 1916 Fial- v W . Cuinn1,1. --- GeorgoeIH. -,McWherte-4 1921 Johill 11. 'S'o1-".-4 1922 Harold K. Brook:-- 2 1924 F. Harold Gales ;-2 Blanche Zwei,; Greenbecier-2 In memnorY of Isriel Greenbergei *192 5 Eug-ene A. Caputo--3 RUSSell Z. Moninller-2 1926 I Louis Vaira-4 1927 Max M. Bergad-2 1930) Faculty Associates~ Dr. Leo D. O'Dominell-4 1897 Dr. W. A. ax en-3 Dr. Charles G. Eicher-2 Dr. Alexander 1R. Himpsey-l 1900 Dr. Walton W. Nfartin-3 *1903 Dr. C. S. Bi idenbaugh-2 19015 Dr. W. C. -McCord-2 Dr. Elmer J. Thompson--I 1908 Dr. N. Aithur Fischer-3 Dr. D. G. Rafferty--2 Dr. L. A. Whitaker-1 1910 *Dr. Logl,an E. Hull--4 1911 *Dr. Paul B. Gro-iti--4 1912 IDr. Edwvard W. ZtnHors-4 1914 Dr. William N. Goehrting -4 Dr. Julius Gorfinkell-4 Dr. Reuben Hf. Pearlmna-4 1915 Dr. Charnles H. Wolf-4 1918 Dr. Charles B.,agen'- 1.919 Dr. G. H. TraLigh-2 1920 Dr. Chester W. DeWalt-4 Dr. Samuel Goldstein-4 Dr. Edward *P. Griffiths-4 Dr. Francis X. Straesslev- 3 1921 Dr. Adolphus Koenig, Jr-4 Dr. Francis P. Tarnai-owicz-4 Dr. Warren A. Wolf 1922 Dr. Alice S. Gularski-A Dr. J. J. M\/cCarthy-4 Dr. Oscar B. MVarkey-4 Dr. R. Charles Nucci-4 Dr. Morris B. Weber-4 1923 Dr. William Baurys--2 Dr. Morris A. Hershen son-4 Dr. William E. Trezise 1924 Dr. Michael Cammarata-4 Dr. A. P. Murray-4 Dr. Samuel J. Rosen-4 1925 Dr. Samuel D. Evans-1 Dr. John W. Shirer-4 Dr. Louis Weiss 1926 Dr. J. Loomis Christia-4 Dr. Eugene V. Hel,,el-3 1927 Dr. William A. Barret-3 Dr. Lewis E. Etter-4 Dr. Robert M. Francis Dr. William C. Hutchison-4 D r. Kenneth F. Miller Dr. William A. Rote-3 Di. C. W. Williams-4 1928 Dr. Townsend W. Baer-2 Dr. Joseph W.~ Hampsey-3 1929 Dr. Leonar'd E. Egernan-4 Dr. Joseph A. Gilmartin-4 Dr. Florence L. Marcus-2 Dr. Joseph Procopio-4 1930 Dr. Kenneth H-. Hinder-v-3 193V1I Dr. Gilbert A. Bruecken-2 Dr. Carson S. Din-lin---3 Dr. Gilbert Krause-*? Dr. Irving L. Stutz-2 1932 r Dr. Florence Gordon-2 Dr. John A. Mitchell-3 1933 Dr. Frank T. Herroni-I Dr. Samuel G. Hibbs-2 1934 Dr. Raymond E. Jordan-2 Dr. Stanle.v McClelland-2 20,30 S. 18th Street S. S. Pittsburgh Dr. Edward J. Schultz-I Dr. Raymond Stept-4 1936 Dr. Edg,,ar F. Cosgrove-3 Dr. Glenn J. Greer-_" D r. William F. Kevr-3 Dr. William K. Nealon-3 Dr. Franicis H. O'Neill--4 D r. John J. Stubbs,-3 1931)7 Dr. Franicis P. FerrzAro-4 Dr. MIe ver A. Rosetibloom-2 19318 Dr. Norm'an G. Golomb--2 Di. David Orringer-2 Dr. Hfarry B. Ovrring,er-4 Dr. Leslie S. Pierce--4 1913 9 Dr. BRia Carey Nealon-3 1940 Dr. A. L. Baldwvin-4 1941 Dr. D)emar C. Cottom-2 1912 Dr. Betrnard I. M\ichaels-3 Dr. Walt.er D. Shritter 1943 Dr. ILester I. -Berk-2 Dr. Robert F. Botkin-,-' Dr. Thomas M. Evans-3 Dr. James M. Hepburn-2 1946 Dr. Charles E. Clarke-2 Dr. Geor,ge A. Jacobs-I 1947 Dr. W. Creighton McClintock-4 Dr. Janice Mendelson Dr. Gilbert B. Meyers-2 Dr. Charles C. Moore, Jr4 Nursinty 1943 Vir,ginia J. Braley-3 1944 Ellenor Williams-4 1945 Floradiahl Gladstone Sacks-4 1946 Dorothy H. Christie-I 1947 Adena Johnson Davis-2 1948 Marie Gnus-3 Margaret L. Jones-2 Margaret Snyder-3 Catherine E. Walker-2 1949 Paulinie Andros-3 MarY Laura Keirn-3 Jean E. Schiepp-2 Elizabeth A. Seel.-3 1950 Mildred E. Feinauer Flora Helmnstaedtfer Irma L. McDevitt M/adelitie 0. Wei5ss 1897 John W. HYdo. Jr.-3 19030 Winifield S. Smith--4 NAVARRO REALTY CO. VICTOR EK N)XVARRO, Pres. (B A. "38") ALL FORMS OF INSURANCE 62"ZI Broad St. MO. 1-3034 Pittsburgh, Pa. 1909 Isidoi-e Spain-2 Johni H. WUrdack-2 1915 Elti-er B. Deiss-4 Charles H. Troxell-2 MarY MVcMahon Wurdack-2 1917 Edwat'd C. Nied-4 1918 Philip lHofiiman-3 1920 H. 0. Wigh' -3 1921 Williain F. Ileidienreicli, Jr.-3 19212 Oliver S. AYLres-2 A. H. Bleiel--2 Louis Bluestone-,) Joseph H1. Laufe-4 1923 George Geregacl--4 Reuban Helfant-3 1921 Johni G. Duriav-9- 1925 Anna L. Hatiavvay-2 191 Elder H. Stein-4 1932 Luther Bowen-2 George V. Murphy-2 1934 Carmyeri Caruso-2 Social Work 1940 William Bacon-3 1942 Laurie Billstone--3 1943 Alice E. Marion-4 1947, Ruth. H. Croop-4 1948 Amy E. Davies-3 Alice DuBarry McKinley-3 1949 Harry Frantz-2 Associates Domenic Burello Mrs. F. N. Cummins Anna M. Geider-3 Ttiomas J. Hamilton-2 ISALY DAIRY COMPANY Quality D)air y Productls Pittsburgh, Pa. Molybdenum Corp. of Aerica WASHINGTON, PA. October, 1950 Five . THE ALUMNI NEWS REVIEW

(ontrihutors To Pitt's Alumni Giving fund Fourth Year Beginning July 1, 1950 The names shown below ore those of alumni who have contributed to the Annual Alumni Giving Fund between the dates of July 1, 1950 and Sep- tember 23, 1950. The names of all those who contributed during the fiscal year ending June 30, 1950 will be shown in the 1949-50 Blue Book which will be issued this month.. The numeral after the name indicates the number of consecutive years that contributions have been made by that person to the fund. Business .Ad(niiiis irati on 1928 John R. Hewitt-4 1943 James L. DeLog Robert A. Lotz-2 1948 John H. Little. Jr. College 1929 John Byrd 1930 Maude B. McMichaiei 1931 Blanche ZweiagGi-eenber ger-2 1946 harrv C. Kirias Alfred P. Sunse'i-4 1948 Hugo P. Gi-uei-e['-3 Dentistry 1914 iDr. Joel Ssna- 1917 Fort Pitt TypewiterCo. 644 Liberty Avenue IPittsburgh, Pa. 135 Water Street Dr. Samuel Fr iedlan)der -3 1924 Dr. J. IL. BReec -4 1925 Dr. J. H. C--rnpbell-4 1927 Dr. William A. Purjia--4 1928 Dr. Felix F. Demoie-4 Dr. J. E. DcPoe-4 Educatio n- Graduate 1923 Kathei irc-E. Hoeir-4 1924 Margarem II.\iMa i 4 1925 James Hugjhes Alma K. SNV avel-4 1926 Byrd M. DaNzis-4 S. H. K Al7 4 1931 Mary C. Ellico1t-3 Mary B. lHolve3 1933 Girl Gets Scholarship, Edna A. Asper of Blairsv ille,' a mrember ci the 1950 -graduating class at Fitt. has boon awarded a trustee scholarship at the GeorgeI Washington Law School. Upon completion of her studies. 1\iss Asper plans to entL-r government work or practice in the office ol" hex brother. Joseph. who recently opened a law office in Washington. Pittsburgh, Pa. 1941 Richar d W,1Linion-4 1949 Knox BroWn medicille 1905 Dr. B. A. B3hick-4 Dr. latold A. Ghei,inc--4 1919 Dr. Williaim C. Stew art-3 1921 Dr. Gail A. Eoos-e-4 1927 Dr. Joseph T. Dough ed'v-3 1935 Dr,. Ra'vrniond E. Master's-4 Dr. Ruth S. Masters-4 1940 Dr. Erwin S. Boal-4 1943 Dr. William Kinsey-3 Dr. James B. Shaler-4 Dr. George B. Spencer-4 1948 Capt. Robert J. Halen-3 Ruth D. Goodman-2 Thomas E. Graham Dorothy Marcy Long 1937 Lois Strauch Dashiell-3 Elizabeth Maddox-4 1938 Irene \Wolfordi Pai k 1946 Rachel N. Kcck-3 Enigineeringy- 1910 W. B. Cole 1932, William L. Koiser-3 1939 B. N. Tomb-4 La1v 1922 MVarv Thoropsor Der,mn-3 *1929 Joel Per-3 1937 GeneN7ieve Bhitt-4 h ishtictor at Pitt Gets Fello-Aship Edwxard MA. TM,cGehee, w ho had been completing his wvork fora master*s degree at Pitt. has been axvarded' a fellowship at the Uni- v,ersity of Chicago. He will w ork for a doctor of philosophy in linguistics. Harper Swope Dies Har-per E. Swope, a member of the University of PittsbUrgh fac- ulty) for nine years. (died this sm- mer. He taught at Pitt for nine years before becoming a publish- er's representative. 'Veteran Schoolmlan D)ies stiddenly Dr. John Franklin Bailey. pr in- cipal of Oliver High School, Pitts- bLurgh for 20 years. died last month. He had retired five years ago after a 41-year career of teaching. Dr. Baile.y, who had attended Pitt as wvell as Waynesburg Col- loge. Columbia University and the University of Chicago. suffered a heart attack and died wvithin a few minutes. Paul Shupp Dead Paul F. Shupp, a member of the Pitt history department for 15 years before entering the labor re- lations field, died in August. He had been a field examiner for the Pittsburgh office of National La- hor Relations Board since 1941. Pine Creek Esso Service Station WEXFOR{D. PA. Meadow Gold Dairies This Milk Is Different After You Have Exercised Drink Meadow Gold Horno geni zed MEADOW GOLD DAIRIES Order Dep+.-Hl land 1-5000 American Window Glass Co. 'Dr. BR. E. Lewis-4 Nursing 1944 Josephine A. Vogel-3 1945 Lois E. Ma:nsfieid-4 1946 Jean Scott Bell-4 Pharma cy 1902 F. J. Blumenschein-4 1906 OwenIB. Tdorgan-4 1930 Barnard Thompson-4 1931 Dale W. Br others Jacob T. Lauft-4 1941 E. A. 'Randel-4 Social Work 1940 WVilliamnBztcon-2 George Lee Author Georg-e H. Lee, a graduate of Pitt. Class of 1936, is the author of a new book, "An Introduction to Experimental Stress Analysis," Published by John Wiley and Sons. Dr. Lee currently is asso- ciate professor of rnechanical en- gjineering- at the U. S. Naval Post- giraduate School. TANKI MAIL ADVERTISING SERVICE "~Send it to TANKIU" -a pood "buy" word since 1907 Tanki rersonalized Sales Letters AT. 1-1907 108 Ferry St., Pittsburgh, Pa. " (CHE(;MKNC AC',(OUINTrs " SAFE DEPOSITr BOXES * BUSINESS 1L.O-ANS s S"AVINGS ACCOLNTS *PERSONAL LOANS ESTATE MANAGEMENT FARMERS 'BANK HBJILDING PITTSBUJRGH,. PA. POTTER TITLE & TRUST CO. Bwiiilty Honrs-11'eek Doys. 9 it)4-Sattirdtivs. 9 to .12 2 Con,venient L2catlionls Member of the Federal Reserve System-Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. DUST-PROOF MATTRESS COVER CO. Dlist-Proof 11M"IIIrssi Crs ELLWOOD CITY, PA. DUST-STOP AIR FILTERS A Fiber glas Producwt DISTRIBUTED BY GEORGE V. HAMLTON INC,., FRANK BRYAN INC. Confractors 1236 Chartiers Avenue McKees, Rock-. Pa. HULL RESURFACING COMPANY BUTLER, PA., Comnptle PaCn/tinictservice Six THE ALUMNI NEWS REVIEW October, -1950

October, 1950 THE ALUMNI NEWS REVIEW Law School The School of Law hegan classes on IMonday , Septemher' 18, with a somewhat smaller enrollment than last year. The decrease is due very largely to the fact that many of our students are in the reserves of various branches of the armed forces and are being, called to ac-*- tive duty. Law schools are of course very vulnerable in time of war since cur students are all of military age and generally speaking are not en- titled to occupational deferments. For this reason our situation x,ill1 be very uncertain until the policies of the military forces are finally determined. We intend, however, to continue to operate the Law School in normal fashion as longI as possible and hope that it willI not be necessary to CuIrtail our uP- erations substantially. No changes have. taken place among the full time Faculty this year. Professor Taintor who has been on leave of absence as visit- ing professor at the George Wash- ington University School of Law has returned and we are all very happy to have him back. With his! return the School is staffed by a Faculty of eight full time teachers and a full time librarian in addi- tion to several part time instruc- Atty. and Mrs. Richiard W. Linton. The youngster has been named Darrel Culbertson. The father was a member of the Law 41 Class. A. H. Kaufman. Law, 13. has been reappointed t o the Boa rd of Managers of the Thorn Hill School by the Court of Common Pleas of Allegheny County. He has been on the board for 15 Years and w\as a vice-president of the board last year. Engineering VernonL. Albert, Eng 19, has been named Pittsburgh district building foreman for the Bell Tel-' ephone Co. WNilliam- B. Seth. Eng 50. is w\ork-! ing as test engineer on jet engines fati the Allison Division of General Met ors. itemibear ment at Houston. ot the Engiisn Depart- Texas State University.7 Dr. Thomnas H. Daugherty, Grad 34, has been named director of research for Calgon, Inc. Dr. Daulgherty. wvho received his Ph.D. in chemnistr,yLat Pitt iii February. of 1934, is in chiarge of research and development projects, par ticu- larly dievelopm-enit work in the ap- plication of 'Cailgoni, a sodium phosphate gla)ss. Dr. John E. Gee, E6 34, Gradc 46, fusE alph JIones, Rug 35. is w\orking a memb e r c Among the part time Faculty, as an assistant in the service de- Department Messrs. Duff, Metz and Woods are partment of Universal Oil Prod- Green State continuing the assignments which acts in Chicago. He was disticlt pt-omiotedi to they have had for several years. representative at St. Marvs, W, D, Malcolm Anderson Jr. is offer- Va..1 until a y ear ago. "-)I. . lvi ing a first year course in Pro- . 37. a, been cedure and Gilbert J. Helwig has C. L. (Chet) Went.z,VMines 27, ! Le.. . . .. . . . . bution Val been added to our staff as a su- is sales manager and vice-presi- Pa. Dr. Spa pervisor of the Legal Aid Program. dent of Penola, Inc., a subsidiary1 sistant.piofe William S. Rahauser', District At- of Esso, in Detroit. he is interested former supet torney of Allegheny County, has in hearing fromn former classmates. hey on unfortunately found it impossible His address is Penobscothealtd'ft to continue his course in Criminal Detroit 26. 1Bd. Procedure and Administration this year but the School has secured Bailey H. Moore, Eng 15, died Jantes E. the services of Craig T. Stockdale, recently in Pittsburgh.,ie ' a Harry W. Cc one of Mr. Rauhauser's assistants. vice-president of Allegheny Trust fo-meid a la Mr. Stockdale is also a Professor Co. During World War I he servedmeyndS in the School of Businoss Adminis- as a lieutenant in the Air Corps. tr ation and is widely and favora- *E *lva Lawt bly known to our students. Edw7ard I-f. Powell. Eng 26, has* has been tea( During the year we shall con- been named manager of the Tren-! ter Colle-ge. N tinue to conduct various programs ton office of the General Electric and n ow is in addition to the regular course of Corp. Apparatus Dept. He urea- th ete, instruction. The Law Review of sionally sees Charles F. Sweet. which Professor Harold Gill Eng 22. Reuschlein is Faculty Advisor, is planning a series of very fine is-. Samuel Alftred Taylr n 7 Edt sues under the editorship of J. Da- a consulting engineer known 1"Agere IM vid Rhodes, a third year student, throughout North America and been named The Legal Aid Program will Europe. died recently at his home lor high seh, shortly be in operation again and in Wilkinsburg. I-I was one of the Ppilar. within the near future the Moot oldest alumnus of Pitt. He once, Court Program will be under way. served as president of the Amer- T. Jamtes We are also conducting two im- ican Institute of Mining and Met- flow a meml portant legal research programs allurgical Engineers, the School oj which are financed by private . sity of Indiaj sources. I shall try to tell you mor Gege.SmtkEn50ha He is co-aut about them in other issues of the been taking part in a special train- senberry on News Bulletin.i inc program for mechanical en- has written if the faculty in the of English at Bowling I University, has been ai fitlltprofessorship. laynsard Spai,ks, Grad inamned a professor at Iley College. Annville, aiks had been an as- .ssor of religion and rintenderti of the Alle- leence of the Evan- :d Brethren Church. Smnith,, Grad 30. and Vimery, Law 16, have ow partnership, Col- mith, in Tuopeka. Ktin. ,ton, Col 23, Grad 25. aching botany at HLn- New York, for 22 years1 alt associate professor, uication Vlarshall,. Ed048t, has supervisor of the ja)n- toot football squtad at Cra\vford, Ed 38, is aber of the facuilty in if Butiness at Univer- ana, Bloomington, Ind. ithor with D. D. Les- a typing textbook and a number of articles We hope that the Alumni will gineers conducted by the Johnson as well as speaking at conventions continue their interest in and their Service Co., manufacturers of air and professional meetings. Hle for- generous support of The Law conditioning systems. merly was on the faculty at Uni- School. I should like very much to's* versity of North Carolina and the hear from any of you who would William D. O'Connell, Jr., Eng Johnstown Extension. like to know more about activities. 48, has been appointed an instruc- In this connection most Of YOU for in television and electronics at Registration Drop know that an article dealing with Penn State Center in Dravosburg, Repre at Pitt the organization of the Law School Mr. O'Connell has done graduate COL( and describing its activities ap- wvork in electrical engineering. Registration at Pitt for the fall poued n te Srin 190 isueofformeily worked for Westing- semester showvs a decrease in the PITT. Those of you who have not hotuse and served in the Nv dur-' number of classified studenits. seen it should try to do so. A lrn- ing,, the \tttr. ited number of copies is av\7ailable * freshmren, sophomores, juniors and at the Law School office and we Orville A. Ellwoodts, Engr 04. seniors, according to J. G. Quick, should be glad to send them to died iecently from injuries ie- I egistrar. anyne ponreqestt.slon asourceived in a fall frot-j the roof of The declirne in fall-time veteirans supply lasts. his honnie. He was a sales einee has been iNS11 at IetIta,l in the e-- C~harles B. Nutting, With Scaife Co. fot 44 Yeu r , Z Deanof he chol o La . .5istration drop. aiccording to Mr. Ralph S. Graff. Eng 47. was Quick. *lie said there are 2,463 full- Louis Broido.,ILaw 17, exective mairried the past July 15 to Ann time students att ending the uni- vice-presid(ent of Gimbels. nas C. Allen of Wilmiing5ton. Del. He veisitv under the G..Bil and that been namied chairman of the $I,- nowv is living' at 32-B T.ee St..,tlatta aymr eetn 1(1010 fund-raising campaign to Woodslown, N. J. a es h'mn oevirn fint)nce immig,ration; to Israel. Harry W. Colmrery, Latw 16. has Jotrmed a law partnership with an- other Pitt alunmnus, Janmes F. Smith, Grttd 30. in Topeka. Kan. Craig T. Stockdale, Law 40, re- signed as assistant district attorney br ' Algey County, to become an associate professor at Pitt and to resuime private law practice. He wsas assistant to District At- totrney William S. Rahauser for two years. A son was born June 24 to Kenneth LeNvis. Eng 49.tow i s itn the Army at Fort Jackson. He wiats employed by the Duquesmie Li-ght Co.. but -was called in, the dc a ft in Septlember. C. B. Hammerle. Jr.. Eng. 38. has, been promoted to the tern-i poraty rank of colonel in the Air Force. He is Deputy Commander of Air Rescue Service, Washing- ton, D. C. IHe served in the Far East more than 1hree yeats dur- ing Wotld War 1I and holds a per- manent commission of lieutenant colonel. a ttenriung ona par-t-imie basis. This is a c itsd:a l-dop fruit11 the 5,500 veteranis expected, exclu- <Ave of those attending the School of Phar'macy or At the Johnsto%\-n aind Ellsworth Centers. However there are more part-time veterans than in former years. 1951 -REUJNIONS June 9-13 Classes of 01-06-11-16- 21.26-31-36-.41 -46. Seven D entristry Graduate School Caipt. WVilliamn A. Palmer, G;rad 49. is dlirector of Shad\- Side Acadc- emv, Pittsburgh. Miss Durothy Steenson. Grad 46. a former supervisory teacher at Falk School. has been nnnmed ))ro- fessor of education at Kent State Univ ers ityx. John E(IwAin Dahl of Cedar Falls. la., Grad 46. has received his Ph.D. in Education at the State Univer- sity of Iowa. His thesis was "Corn- munitv Resourrces in Teachingal Sound Motion Picture." James Vinson, Grad 50. is a This is Lhe third consecutive year that no student has been dropped 25, with an -95, Sopho- procedures Ten mem- yv datinga the ,n they return L. E. VanKirk, Dean School of Dentistry from the school because of scho-i lastic deficiency. We hope this is! Dr. Catrter H. Lewis. Jr., Col. an indication that our careful and 44 Dent. 45, returned to this objective -lection of students isconr th patsme afr valid. spending 'hree years with the alid.Dental Corps of the Army in Fourteen ot our gradUates in Tokyo General Hospital. June are in ,the Army and nows* stationed in Alaska, Japan. Ger- many and various army hospitals and camps in the United States.! This is the result of the Dental! R.O.T.C. and Senior Dental Train-I ing Programs. We have been in- formed that our school had the largest Dental R.O.T.C. unit in the country. The Army program wais suipervised last year by Lt. Col. Willimi Sirnms, who received his MIS. de,iree in Oral Sur,gervi at the end of his us o ear 'Stay with its as a -rid uate student aind Assistant Professor of 1\l11litairy Science. Lt. Col. W. B. Irby suc- ceeded Colonel Simms this fall. In addition to those in the Army progrtatm,uiany Of our present seniors are enrolled in similar pro- grams of the Nav y and Air Force. We hope that our student body and faculty will be deferred from immediate military service. Dr. L. L. Schwtartz has gone into train- ing wiith the 28th Division. He is the only faculty member to be called at this time. J'aculty changes were held to a minimum this year. Dr. S. Wah Leung will begin work as Asso- ciate Professor of Physiology, lie wvill be carrying on some research projects with Dr. Cox. Dr. P. Sciullo, who completed his resi-: dency at the Childrens' Hospital iil teach in the Pedodlontic De- pz.r-tmcnt. The research department con- tintues to dlevelr).sThe ewre search laboratory, in the Upper Buiilditig is com-)pleted and now in use. It contains new and modern '-loratory :facilities for Dr. Cox and his associates. Grants from the Nutrition Foundation and Swvift and CompLiny, are assisting itn the support of research projects. Dr. Cox has proposals for further support from the Johnson-Johnson Company, Dental Research Asso- ciates Inc., and the Blockson Chem;(,al- Conipany that are await- ingapprova l by the University. ,The..e grants all support research on various dlental problems - ca-vities, peridontal dlisease and tooth. stains. D)uring the year, committees have studied the content of the courses now in the curriculum. Several changes have been recom- mended and teaching,- procedures adjusted to meet the new demands of dental practice. WNe are hoping to receive support from. one of the Fuun&',tions, for a:n improv ed teaching progrzim that ,N-ill include tin educational adv isor as a mem- ber of outr faculty. Th~e s 5sc Gra-duate i:,ndGontlin- LNIt Ion Coui-es will be given this! year as In prev7ous years. We hti e grwilliates wcLgfor Ihe[ degovee"of MWastr of Sciciice in the floht(zflelds:--(Oal Surfety In(I fiihodc.jiia. One :011-1duate is putrsuing ~>work in11 Ot-1h odont'a and hopes to reeiive.i-sPlh.D. de- tontitu ation rtur, es \ii libe of- fe-ed in the second ,errester in Oral uret -.Radiograp)hy. Peri- odonti a,. Petdo(lontiJ, Full and Par- liaL Dentutre Prosthesis. The courses are held one day each v, eek for s ixteei-i weeks. Alumni desitring to enroll in these con- tinuation (OUrtses should contact Dr, Swat,non at the school. The Scl-ool will be open Sat- urday morning'ra so that any of our alumnni and ftriends are welcome Dr. J. H. Campbell, Dent. 25, has been named a district gov- ernor of Rotary International for 1950-51. He will supervise the ac tivilies of 42 Rotary clubs in parts of Maryland. Pennsylvania and WVest Virfginia. Dr. Campbell has been practicing in Emporium, Pa.. since graduation. Dr. Charles E. Peters, Dent 99, a flit tsb u rgh dentist for 48 years, died in his home in Beaver, Pa. Dr. Peters was a past president of the 0dontological Society of West- ern Pennsylvania and was a mem- ber of the American Dental Assn. an(i the AcademY of Dentistry. Dr.1J. Frank KYle, Dent 08, a resident ot A/It. Lebanon, died re- Dr. Robert L. Griffith, Dent 15, died Sept. 15. He w\ as a veteran of World War I and served as a captain in the Dental Corps. Dr. Wilbert D. In-brie, Dent 01, is district dental officer for the Pennsylvania De pa rtmrne nt of Health for nine Northwestern Pennsylvania counties. He prac- ticed in Butler County for 45 yea rs. Dr. Samuel B. Ralston, Dent 08, died recently in his home in Lan- caster. Pa. He practiced in, Pitts- burgh for 36 years before moving to Lancaster. Store Executive, -B. B. Cro tip. Dies Berton B. Croup, former mem- ber of the Board of Directors of the Pitt Bureau of Retail Train- ing, died in August. He was pres- ident of Rosenbaum's at the time of his death. A Pitt scholarship was estab- lished in his honor by the Rosen- baum,Executive Club and the first award was made last May to a Pitt student. It is known as the Berton B. Croup Scholarship. Award. Clinic Held of Piff Business teachers, visiting lec- turers. and demonstrators took part in a transcription clinic pre- sented during the summer at Pitt. ThLe -4LUVMN I N7E WS REVIEW Fut4,)ied every 60 cOo -. from Sep- ietnber to June, by the General Alumnn Association of the Univer- ity of Pittsburgh and edited by Wiltiam Hey man of the secretary a off, ce. Officers: CHARLES C. MOORr, M.D. President The School of Dentistr'v opened September enrollment of :380 students: Seniors-93, Juniors- mores-96, Freshmen-96. The usual admissions were followed in the selection of the 96 freshmen. hers of this class are sons of our* gradatesto visit the Tnfirrnar) We completed anot er y e ar football season, wAhen wiithout ajny, scholastic failur'es,.o hI hm gms Seven I 111 u Z: N K::7 I u p . I litf lluw I-e- ,

THE ALUMNI NEWS REVIEW October, 1950 Nursing The School of Nursing is happy to announce that the groundbreaking for the Nurses' Home will take place at 4: p.m. on October 12th at 230 Lothrop Street. We hope that' graduates of our School who are living nearby will attendr these exercises. Youi aieceordially*- invited. We have several StUdents from' foreign countries with uis this year. Miss Alice Lindstron-i, who re- ceived a scholarship fromn the Al- legheny Fedei-ation of' Womien'sL Clubs, is wvorking-_ in the feldi of Medical - Surgical Nuirsing-. We have four students from PeruL who are the first nur ses from that coun- q try to study in the United States. These nurses are registered as spe- cial students, and are working att the baccalaureate level. Miss Altagracia Mercado was sent from Poito Rico to us by her government to study Industrial Nursing with Professor Glenna Walter. MVasters' deg,rees w,Nere conferred on three students fromn South i America at the September corn- 4.- rnencement. These nurses are allii- holding faculty appointments atDrKuh the Universitv of Sao Pauilo in D uh Brazil. New appointments to the facultyE include Mrs. Gladys Nichols Wil-M e i a kins, who is a graduate of Indiana M d c University Training School for Nurses, and who holds a Master'so degree from the University of Chi- Schoo cago. has been appointed Assistant Dr. John M. Sadler, Med 44, has Professor in Pediatric Nursing. been named instructor in obstet- Miss Loretta Mv. Denman, a grad- rics and gynecology at the Univer- ,uate of Toledo State Hospital, and sity of Arkansas School of Medi- who has just finished her Master's cine. He completed a three-year degree with us, has been appointed teaching fellowship in obstetrics Assistant Professor in Psychiatric and gynecology at Magee Hos- Nursing and Coordinator of Field pital, Pittsburgh in June. Service in State Mental Hospitals.*** We are very happy to have the Dr. William John Sterret, Medc cooperation of the faculty of the '01, an X-ray specialist for 30 new Graduate School of Public years at Allegheny General Hos- Health in teaching and in planning pital, died recently. He was a star for graduate nurses in Public football player at Geneva College Health at the baccalaureate level, and a trustee of that school for We are working to coordinate our 14 years. Dr. Sterrett was a veteran program on the baccalaureate level of the Spanish-American War, the with the Master's program in Pub- Mexican border fighting, and: lic Health which is open to nurses World War 1. in the new Graduate School ohf' ~ Public Health.j Dr. S. J. S. Fife, a practicing11 Ruth Perkins Kuehn, Dean School of Nursing Margaret Snyder, Nur-sing 48, is In her second year teaching nurs- ing arts at Geisinger AIem-orial Hospital. Darlington NurserieS Everything for the garden Wilkins & Beechwood Blvd. Pittsburgh, Pa. Ben Construction Company General Contractors 101 HARGROVE STREET PITTSBURGH, PA. WILLIAMS GAUGE CO. Pittsburgh, Pa. DILLON PRODUCE CO. Fresh Fruits and Vegetables 2411 Smnallmn Street Pittsburgh, Pa. physician in the Bridgeville dis- tri.ct for 55 years, died recently. Dr. Frank Hogan Rimer, one of the outstanding doctors in the na- tion on contagious and infectious diseases, died in August. He oince lectured students at the Pitt Med- ical School. In 1947 he resigned from the staff of Mercy Hospital. Dr. Auistin C. FranR. MVed '96, chief'(if staff on South Side Hos- pitl until r-etir-em,-int three years ago, died in Ravenna. 0.. recently. 1-1e practiced as aii ear ,ind throat pnecialist ini Pitts,burgh for mauY y e a i' s. Dr. Charles F'. Kutschei, Med '21. one of' the nation's top eve Suir- geons. died this sumnmer in Pitts- burg-Ih. He was a member of the staff at West Penn and Eye and Ear hospitals and was affiliated with MVagee, Children's and Pres- bvterian hospitals. Dr. Joseph C. Edgar, Med '08, is now working for the Veterans Administration after practicingf in Oakmiont. Pa.. for 35 years. Dr. Arthur V. Donaldson, a, Canonsbur,g physician for more than 30 years. died recently. Dur- lug World War II he was a medical inspector at Indiantown Gap and held the rank of li euten ant -colonel. Dr. Daniel A. Atkinson, Jr., Med, 35, who carried on his father's practice in West View, died suid- denly this summer of a heart at- -tack. Dr. Atkinson had served with the Air Force during World War II and received the Air Medal after taking part in offsensives over Normandy, Northern France.! the Rhineland. Ardennes and Ceni- tral Europe. Dr. Myrtle R. Feltwell, Med '104. one of the few women Physicians ever to graduate from Pitt, died recently at her home in Imperial.I IShe was a pathologist in dstrict' hospitals for 36 years.I Three Gran ts For Research Three graiits, totalim,g niore than, $100.000, have beeni made to the' University of Pittsburgh for mnedi- cat research iii cancer. infantile paral 'ysis and atherosclerosis, a form of ar ter 'y hardening which brings on heart attacks. The School of 'Medicine ieceived $25,000 to be used in its cancer, teaching and research prog(1ram. The funds were moade available under Condition Three of the Fed- eral SecuritY Agenicy'"s grant in aid programn. This brings to more than $40,000 the funds rnade aal able to Pitt for ca ncer research. Earlier this year the University received a gr-ant of $10,0.00 fromr the Damon Runy on Cancer Fund. The polio gra-it of $31,050- was made to the Ilitt Graduate! School of Public Health by the National Fourrdation for Infantile Paralysis. The project is to deter- mine if the spread of polio is af- fected by climate, laittUde, family. size, economic aind social status and if antibodies imimunize indi- viduals against new polio attacks. The atherosclerosis gisant, for $50,000, is from the U. S. Public Health Service and will be direct- ed by Dr. Max A. Lauff er, head of the department of biophysics. Thousands of blood samples will be examined as part of the all-out driv.e to solve the problemn of heart attacks. Former Pitt INani Now in Gerniany As Army Major Louis E. Mudgett, a foimer Pitt student, has been promoted to the rank of major in the Army Medi- cal Service Corps at' Stuttgart, Germany. He is executive officer at the I1th Field Hospital, Stitt- gart Military Post. Prior to going to Europe earlyI in 1949 he was with the Army General Surgeon's Office in Wash- ington as deputy chief, Profession- al Branch, Education and Train- ing. (larence B. Nixon? Z kpoin ted Judge Clarence B. Nixon, Law '17. was sworn in as Common Pleas Court judge for Allegheny County on August 29, the 76th in the history of the COUr't. Judgc.e Nixon was appointed by Coy. Jamnes H. Duff to fill a va- cancy created by the death early this year of President, Judge H-ar- ry H. Row\and. His appointment bring s the Common Pleas Court to its full strength of 16 judges. Notice There are a number of alUITIni who are receiv ing duplicate ma)il- ings from: the Alumni Office due to the fact that there are two ad- dressogiaph plates bearing differ- ent years>Land de-rees in the file uinder one name. f orM Nlen f or Women Bv CHARLES H. EBERT, JR.I By PATRICIA D. BYERS Within the past three months the alumni employment picture has done almost a complete about face. During May and June of this year very few opportunities were beingI, offered for experienced graduates. Now with the inter- national situa- tion bein-g what it is and with m a n y plants making plans to increase p r o- duction, there sharp icase: in the number' of c allIs for graduates with Mr. Ebert experience. As you might expect the great- est number of calls are f or gradu- ates with engineering and tech- nical experience, but as expansion programs proceed swifty it seems reasonable to assume that other job areas will be opening up. Below are listed a few of the The employment situation has chaniged sorne\vhat since June. Women are once again being sought for positions for which, only a few months ago, men would have been considered first. Although no obvious trend can be noted, the current wvorld crisis seemns to be at least a partial mo- tivation for many emloyers to re- quest women applicants for posi- t ions. This can be noted in the re- quests for women with accounting training or for those with mnathe- matical ability. Several interesting positions, with such requirements are now on file with the Bureau. The employment profile in the Pittsburgh area shows the secre- tarial field to be the most promis- ing one for women. There are po- sitions for the experienced secre- tary and for the recent graduate. This field offers a great diversity of experiencs and a wide range of salaries. Recent graduates, especially. currnt ob ppotuniieson ileshould not overlook the fact that curentjobopprtnites n flesecretarial work may be the be- in the office:ginnofaineetgcrern Supervising engineer-for man- ay,neofanynvoctinalcareas. ufacture of hydraulic lubricatingaUnesitymanwellatinleass.n equipment of small drills. 8-12 Uidustselaspiosnwsaail years' experience. $10,000. idsable. iiosae o aal Metallurgical engineer-for re- Several other positions which search work in government lab- may interest the alumnae are de- oratory in Washington, D. C. At scribed below: least 4 years' experience. Analytical Chemists - Open to Mechanical engineer - for em-, graduates with a major in chem- ployment in Ohio. Must have at! istry, especially analytical chem- least 4 years' experience in de-i istry. sign and maintenance of rolling, Senior Supervisor of Group- mill equipment. With settlement agency. Four Electrical engineer - at least 3 years collegiate work and three years' experience in electronics. years specialized professional ex- For employment in New Jersey. perience is required. One year of Senior cost accountant - mini- professional training may be sub- mum of 5 years' experience. Per- stituted for two years experience. manent location in Ohio. Position is a responsible one re- quiring admistrative and supervis- ory abilities. for Teachers BGEORGE W. HOFFMANt Many of the registrants of the Teachers Appointment B u r e a u, will wonder why they were not notified of teaching, vacancies duir- ing the past Summer. Teacher needIs this year were similar to those in 1949 with the excep- tion that there wv e r em a ny m o r e persons looking for po- I sitions. year 418 per-i sons were grad- uated froma the School of EdL1- cation, the larg- Mr. Hoff man est group in its histor-y. In addition to this number approximately 85 persons who had previously received degrees from other divisions of the University or other institutions completed re quiremi-ents for the College Pro- visional Certificate, These potent- tial teacher's pius the backlog of unplaced 1949 graduates made competition for placement in va- 1a1i1ie_1 v i-'- ceo Dean Retires Again the great need 101 teach- Dr. Elmer Allen Holbrook, dean er,,$'was at the elementary level. About half of all the vacancies re- of the Schools of Engineerin- and1 Mine, reire at he nd o th ported were in elementary educa- past academic year after holdinglito.A h eodr ee h thatpos sine 127.social studies and boys physical thatpos sine 127.education fields had the most per- Before coming to Pitt, Dr. Hot-' sonus seeking placemient. brook taught at Nova Scotia Tech- Hwvr hr eenteog nica Colege Unverity f Ili-vacancies to take care of those in nois and Penn State. He served other academic areas such as sci- as assistant director of the U. S. ences. mathemnatics, modern lan- Bureau of Mines. 1920-22, and guages and English. Placement in was consulting engineer to the business education and girls phys- U. S. Coal Commission in 1923. ical education was good.] Even though Pitt does not pre- First Lt. Frank R. Leanza. Eng. pare persons in the fields of art. 49. is serving with the 19th Air music, home economisadnirr Materiel Headquarters, an Air science quite a number of vacan- Force Reserve training unit at cies were reported. Olmstead Air Base. Mtiddletown, Although figures have not yet Pa. been compiled a hasty check shows that miore persons were Frank V. Loose. Eng. 50, is em- placed through Bureau activities ployed as a technical service man this year than during the year with Hagan in Pittsburgh. 1949. Dr. John W. Roop, Med 45, has been taking graduate training in the Menninger School of Psychia- try at Topeka, Kan. The course in- cludes three years of lectures, sem-inar and clinical practice. Dr. Alexander David Lowry, Med 44, received his degree of master of science in medicine at the University of' Minnesota this summer. MORGAN DRYT"CUEANERS Clearters and Dyers ja BELLEVUE, PA. AND, voeneral Ref radtoriet. OLIVER BUILDING PITTSBURGH, PA. (irkwood Hotel Dining Room Service Roo us oti Weelkly Rates Kirkwood St. Pittsburgh, Pa. J. K. DAVISON & BRO. ALLEGHENY RIVER SAND- GRAVEL - CRUSHED GRAVEL Ready Mixed Concrefe Rail. River and Truck Shipments 42nid and Davison Street Telephone SChenley 5200 - - =P- - - - - - - - -- - - -- E 4 'ivozineeritiLv. ANtines i i

October, 1950 THE ALUMNI NEWS REVIEW Pharmacy Advanced work in all three of these fields will train students for teaching, executive positions, gov- ernment work, research, and prod- uct development and sales promo- tion positions in the pharmnaceu- tical industry. It is hoped that in the near fu- ture the University will extend this graduate program to include the fields of manufacturing and hospital pharmacy. The introduction of these gradu- ate courses takes for granted a program of research and marks a definite step in the formulation of a broad program of extension of the services which the School of Pharmacy renders to society, not only in western Pennsylvania, but throughout the nation. George B. Hook and Joseph D. McEvilla, both of the class of '49, have each been granted a George A. Kelly (Senior) Teaching Fel- lowship. These appointces arc do- ing their graduate work in the field of Pharmacy Administration and are preparing to make leach- ing their vocation. Auguist Danti and Jam)es C. Newcomb, graduates of the class of 1950, have been appointed Graduate Student Assistants. They are doing their graduate work in pharmacy and have been assigned to that department. For the first tine the So iomore Class is receiving most of its in- struction on the Main Campus. The only courses given in the Phar- macy Building at 1431 Boulevard of the Allies is the laboratory in- struction in pharmacy. While some difficulties have been encountered in the transition, we believe that among others, the following sub- jects: Organic Chemistry Rev_'_w; new pharmaceutical agents, etc.; hydrogen ion concentration (pH); buffered, isotonic solutions; anti- biotics; allergy and allergenic agents; antihistaminics; radioac- tivity and isotopes; sulfonamides; barbiturates; glycosides; biologi- cals; vitamins; hormones; herbi- cides-, insecticides, and rodenti- cides. The course was well-re- ceived as evidenced by the com- ments of Grafton Porch, Secre- tary of the Association, which ap- peared in the September 1950 numnber of the Pennsylvania Phar- macist. "The seminar was a fine thing and no one can say that we didn't need it. The staff of pro- fessors from Pitt is to be con- gratulated for the way thcy Could dish it out. We hope that this is a forerunner of more seminars to conic in the future." I am pleased to report that Vice- Dcan IVilson has been reappointed to the Curriculum Committee of the American Association of Col- leges of Pharmacy and also to the Committee on Social and Economic Relations of the American Phar- maceutical Association. He is chairman of the latter commnittee. Dur'ing the summer Dr. Wilson attended the Conference on Aging. held under the auspices of the Federal Security Agency. This Conference was held in Washing- ton, D. C. Dr. Wilson is the author of the report on this conference which appeared in the September issue of the Practical Edition of the A. Ph. A. Journal. Also during the summer Dr. Wilson served as a member of the The fall semester of the 1950-51 session began September 18 and gives promise of another very active year. The staff joins me in extending greetings to you, our Alumni. We are anticipating visits from manyof you throughout the year. Emeritus Dean Julius A. Koch,8 Dean Edward C. Reif, Professor . John H. Wurdack, and Associate Professor Joseph A. Bianculli were delegates of the School of Phar- macy to the U. S. P. Convention which was held at Washington, ....... .. D. C., early in June. Dr. Koch was the only person who has attended the last seven United States Pharmacopoeial con- ventions as a delegate. He visited with us at the college this sum- _ mer and he and Mrs. Koch have returned to their home in Ocala, Y Florida..k While at Washington, we, the 7l- delegates, had the pleasure of vis - iting with the following: Col. 0. F. b Goruip '29, R. Calvin Scollan '18, r Win. Henry Highfield '21, George- .- Brunner '40, Herman Beck'0 George R. Ryall '40, Fred La- Dr. Reif France '25, Melvin W. Green '31,thywlberdcdoami- and larnce . Vn Meer 32. mum in the not-too-distant future. The School of Pharmacy was We want to take this occasion also actively represented by Dean to extend the congratulations and Reif, Vice-Dean Wilson, and Pro- best wishes of the Staff and Ad- fessors Claus and Sager at the ministration of the School of Phar- Conventions of the A. A. C. P. and macy to Edward Ifft '26 and Sam- the A. Ph. A., which were held in uel B. Alloway '15 upon being ap- Atlantic City the latter part of pointed to the Pennsylvania State May. Board of Pharmacy by Governor The University of Pittsburgh Duff. School of,' Pharmacy began a new Mr. Wilbur Anderson '37 has program of graduate instruction resigned his position with the Vet- begining with the fall semester of erans Administration and is en- the 1950-1951 session. The courses rolled in the course of hospital lead to the master of science de- administration at Johns Hopkins gree and are given in three fields: School. of Hygiene and Public pharmacy, pharmacognosy a n d Health. pharmacy administration. Mr. Robert A. Statler '42 has At the present time the new pro- been named to head the Veterans gram includes work in related Administration's training section subjects as well as in the major for pharmacists. He was former fields. Students studying pharmacy chief pharmacist at the VA Hos- administration take related sub- pital in Aspinwall and for 2 / jects in the field of business ad- years before that a pharmacist ministration as well as advanced with the VA Hospital in Butler. work in the marketing of drug The School of Pharmacy held a products and the management of Summer Pharmacy Seminar the retail pharmacies. The field of latter part of June and early part pharmacy includes related work of July at the Johnstown Center in chemistry and biochemistry and of the University of Pittsburgh. special study of such subjects as The Seminar was held under the natural medicinal products and auspices of the Cambria-Somerset physical pharmacy. Pharmacog- Pharmaceutical Association and nosy students will do work in the was well-attended. The course of related fields of plant physiology instruction was given by Drs. and biology and special work in Wurdack, Claus, Bianculli, and such subjects as economic phar- Sager of the Pharmacy Staff. The moacognosy. course as presented included, ate of Pitt (Col '35), delivered a sermon in the American Church in Paris in August. He was on a two-month tour of Europe at the time. The church is the first American congregation to be established on foreign soil and represents all Evangelical Protestants. It is the oldest non-governmental Ameri- can organization in Europe. Europeani Awards Given Two Pitt Men TwAo graduates of the Univer- sitv of Pittsburgh have been se- lected by the United States State Department for study in Europe under the Fullbright program. John Pershing McIntyre, Ed 739, will study English literature at the University of Edinburg, Scot- land. Albert A. Mavrinac, Col '43 and Grad '49, will study political science at the University of Lou- vain, Belgium. Staff of the Seminar on Pharmacy Administration held at the Ohio State University, Columbus, Ohio. This is the second seminar for teachers of pharmacy subjects held under the auspices of the Ameri- can Association of Colleges of Pharmacy and financed by the American Foundation for Pharma- ceutical Education. The first such seminar was for teachers of phar- macy and was held at the Univer- sity of Wisconsin during the sum- mer of 1949. These Teachers' Seminars are very important. If we are to have well-trained and progressive phar- macists, we must have competent, experienced teachers who are not only well grounded in the subjects which they teach but who are also able to view pharmacy as a whole and appreciate their responsibili- ties in the training of pharmacists for the part they must play in the current rapidly developing health programs. Additional Teachers' Seminars will be held on other subjects in the future. The Alumni will also be inter- ested to know that Professor Ed- ward P. Claus has been elected Secretary of the Plant Science Seminar for the 4th term. He has been m ade chairman of the fol- lowing organizations: Conference of the Teachers of Biological Sci- ence of the A. A. C. P., Committee on Kilmer Prize of the A. Ph. A., Committee on Student Branches of the A. Ph. A., Pollen Committee of the Pittsburgh Allergy Society. He has also been elected Vice- President of the Pennsylvania Academy of Science. We are grieved to learn of the deaths of Mr. Edward J. Grohnian '95, Mr. Alexander Meyers '19, Mrs. Anna Franklin Budde '29, and Mr. Richard Mierzwa '86. Mr. Mierzwa who died on Mon- day, September 25, 1950, actively served for some time as a mem- ber of a Board of Directors of the Pittsburgh College of Pharmacy. In 1889 he opened a drug store on Liberty Avenue in the Bloom- field District which is well-known to the pharmacists in Western Pennsylvania. For some years his store has been operated by his son, Robert Mierzwa '29. Mr. Grohman died on August 24, 1950, and will always be remem- bered for his vital interest in the School of Pharmacy and for his faithful attendance at the State and National Pharmaceutical Con- ventions. His son, Earl C. Groh- man '26, will carry on the well- known Grohman Drug Store in Butler, Pennsylvania. Alexander Meyers, until very recently, was proprietor of a phar- macy in Westview and because of ill health moved to Arizona. "Alec", as he was affectionately known by his classmates, died at Tucson, Arizona, on August 19, 1950. Mrs. Anna Franklin Budde met an untimely death in North East the past summer. She attended the 25th Anniversary Class Re- union last year. Edward C. Reif, Dean University of Pittsburgh School of Pharmacy Mr. Brown Pitt A lumintis Has Odd Experience Run aground on the same Pa- cific coral reefs he had traveled 7,00,0 miles to study, a Pitt alum- nus stood stranded on a moonless night half a mile from land wait- ing for his ship and specimens to settle to the bottom. But the ship never sank. Four hours later Dr. John W. Wells' thousand pounds of specimens, representing two months' work, were safe on the little island of Majuro. Dr. Wells, who received his bachelor of science degree from Pitt in 1928 and now is a Cornell University geologist, is one of 13 scientists who spent months in- vestigating Arno Island, a pinpoint of land in the Marshall Islands. The group worked for the Pacific Science Board of the National Re- search Council, with funds pro- vided by the Office of Naval Re- search. They represented the fields of anthropology, geography, bot- any, soils, hydrology, marine and vertebrate zoology, entomology and geology. An authority on corals, Profes- sor Wells took part in the scientific survey of Bikini Atoll following the atom.bomb tests there in 1947. About half of his specimens were collected by diving, then cut- ting and chipping fragments from a reef. Since the natives of Arno are not good divers, Dr. Wells and his assistant, Donald F. Squires, '50, of Glenwood Landing, Long Island, did most of the work themselves. When dredging apparatus failed to appear on time, the Pitt alum- nus constructed a dredge with an old bicycle frame, two coconut baskets and several hundred feet of native-made rope. By lowering the makeshift de- vice from an outrigger canoe, pad- dling rapidly some 50 feet, then hauling in the rope, they collected specimens from the deep lagoon bottom. When the other dredges did arrive, the primitive contrap- tion was abandoned. The ship wreck occurred after all the coral collecting had been finished. The scientists left Arno for Majuro and home in a 40-foot boat manned by natives. Suddenly, the bow leaped up and the craft came to a crunching stop. The natives had missed the narrow entrance to the lagoon. For several hours the men and en- gines strained to back the little ship off the living reef. There was always the prospect of losing all the specimens and of a half-mile swim through dark waters. But the swell and wind, which would have pounded the hull to bits in a matter of minutes, sub- sided, and by midnight the boat slipped back into the deeper wa- ter. Nine Retail Bureau] The Bureau began its 33rd school year on September 6 with a class of 108 students drawn from 18 states, Canada, and Great Britain. This year's class includes graduates of 49 different colleges and universities. We are also glad to *report that it includes a slightly larger percentage of women than we have had in any year since World War 11. However, the men are still greatly in the majority numbering a total of 77. The student who traveled farth- est to take the course this year is John Burbidge, son of Sir Richard Burbidge, Chairman and Manag- ing Director of Harrod's, Ltd., f a- mous London department store. Work on the new Graduate House on Dithridge Street was completed just in time to allow a number of our students to live in this convenient and attractive building. There have been several staff changes this fall. Mrs. Mae S. Stern, for many years millinery buyer at Kaufmann's, has joined the staff as a lecturer in merchan- dising, and will work with Mr. Egmore in that area. Mrs. Eleanor S. Clark has taken over the duties of Mrs. Thomas who has returned to a former position in a local de- fense industry. Mr. Samuel V. Smith, Bureau '49, is going to teach some of our advertising courses, Mr. Shaugh- nessy having left to do graduate work in the field of communica- tions. Mr. William Randall has taken over the responsibility for our visual aids program from Mr. Krouse, who is doing graduate work at the University of South- ern California. Mrs. Claire Ber- land Levine, Bureau '50, has joined the research staff. Mrs. Brown and I spent a won- deyful but exhausting summer vis- iting department stores and con- ferring with those interested in retail education in Switzerland, Belgium, France, and Great Bri- tain. Upon our return to New York in August I went directly to Dartmouth College where I gave a series of lectures on retail dis- tribution to a group of French management engineers studying in this country under ECA auspices. When I returned to my desk late in August I found numerous letters from the class of '50 in- dicating that virtually every mem- ber of the class was satisfactorily placed. Before he left September 1, Mr. Shaughnessy completed work on a new Bureau publication entitled "A Guide to Retail Employee Com- munications." This book outlines the field of employee communica- tions and brings under one cover the thinking of many experts in this field and is availabile from the Bureau for $1.00. Bishop Brown, Director Research Bureau for Retailing Training Chester W. Blayney,, Bureau '50, is assistant professor of business administration at James Millikin University, Decatur, Illinois. Irene Mendelsohn, Bureau '44, is training directo at Gimbels, Pittsburgh. Burl Albright, Bureau '49, is buyer of men's furnishings in the downstairs store at Morehouse- Martens in Columbus, Ohio. !1!* *

Ten Social Work As this issue of the Alumni News Review goes to press,; school has just gotten underway for its thirteenth year. It. is the beginning of the third year of our second decade in which it is hoped that as much progress will be made as in the first decadie which we cele-*- - brated two years ago at the Fourth!,~ Bie)'nnial Atiimni -Faculttv Cotifer- ec (e'. An assenibly of student--. tac- ulty, and advisory committeccs was held on Friday, September 22. and one could notice the largei- nun- X her of men in ouir student body. Forty-four per cefiiL of our full- time enrollment in the 'Master of Social Work program are ien and for the first time the number of mnen in the first year (lass are in the propoitioni to wwi. ienmof three to t\wo. Th)e enrollmlent for1 the Fall se- riester 1950-51, is Practically the same a.s for the sanie semester last year: totals being 150 for this year, 160 for last year. In the full time Masier of Social Wurk program there are four students less titanI last year but this is because of; the field placemont situiation. Wec r have taken absolutely every sIa-;;r ewtte dent that we can in view of thle field instruction facilities avail-I --'- able car. see our way clear in the proc.- The applications, I believe, are eso bidnganw emo the largest number we have ever;~ Ihp vr ebro h had and in picking new studentsAlmisocaonfthscol we have only taken urie otit ofC ~ iclru every three applicants. We have an increased hiuniher of students in the part-time doe-. total program, and the same num- ber in the advanced psychiatric prog" ram, and the shrinkage is al- most entirely in the unclassifiedj area which are students in thez staff workers' program who arei not in the advanced program. We have not been able to make WV. 1. Newstetter, Dean School of Social Work MajowitUdell L.ictire,oil WVork 4 1. is serving with the 19th Air Materiel Area Headquarters, an Air Force Reserve training19UR- it, at Olm-0eadl Air Base . 1M'iddle- twn.pa, THE ALUMNI NEWS REVIEW Pitt's Blue Book Out in October The BItle BOOR,k the official list of all Pitt alumni who1 have ichd- October, 1950 Pitt Song Album Well Received Col.11oll-and L. Robb, a veeran of 38 years service, has assumedct:in vtealu i eod,''og fPt, a thepot o pofsso o miitrybeen meeting with the approval of alumni who purchased scitir an tatic atPit, n-it early. At least that is the general gist of letters concern- cedrgCol. Jo0rM I, Hi110E'klh-0ifig the alburn received by Will.iana F. Salbach. assistant to was transferred, the Dean of T-\Ien, who has been* -- hanidling the mail orders for the: phonty Orchmest ra for- four years.' Col Robb, a graduate of West rcrig.Snbc eot.SyPt og ate og Point, has served in Hawaii,Si%Pi,tsogs-PaheSn, France, Okiriawa. Korea, and Ja- "We have been overjoyed to re- Hail to Pitt, Victory Song. The par. Ohe ne rplaemntsoncelve corninents about "Song s of, Ch-ant, Battle Song and Alma Ma- hisstrtinlue ol WllamB.Pit,,, a three-record (,i. sidesq) tcr - were performed 'by the Irb, wo illdiectth Deta ten-inch unbreakable record al- Unliversity' Bantd and the Men's ROT. L Cl. ame W Brwn buiri, fromth fe cumpos,ers and lyr- Glee Club and recorded by R.C.A. heading. t, el. M eal RTroMa, icists of the Pitt, songs which ap-, Victor so that purchasers are as- Charles P. O*Riordan. Maj, Regi- pear on the records. G.. Nor'man: sured of the best recording ma- * nldC. arick L. H C BunsReis, College '16, say,s' 'These ai'e terials ldio procedures. The two M. gt arretiW. rni, 'all PITT and that is a step in the. R.C.A. engineers who directed the HMroldiS.Barneift andOTrSit. Rich-right direction.' L.ot4sM'II Fslall. te_chn1iceal aSpe!CtS of the recording * ad . ucn.Law '25, says. 'It is a fine record- hadt previously aSSuMed the same irug and I shiall freasi'e it,' Georgpe responsibility in) recording for Ar- the replacement that we hope toA 'ake in the group work area as yet. In the meantime, and this hase na signed early in Auigust. In ordet- to plug the gap this year the Deani o o e w c has gone back for this yea r into group work teaching and will be' Roy C_ MeKeiira. a ti7ttUslee al the University of Pitts- assisted by Miss Margaret Berry burg,(3.sinice 1934, was horiored on two occasions darring the of Soho Community House, MIS-pa1 sImmr-Boh.oors ee i cmUnity service over' Goldie Carter of the YWCA, Miss Contane hnpalaia,andothrsanad above his position as cl)ai'man of the board of Vanadium- Miss Green is helping in the AgoyrSeeuC.pL,rbe .1 wok dvsig ndalo-rop nAugusI t re recefv(_, -e. tue puiCt.anAd first president ofILa-! wokavsn n loserving as, enamn iI, ii,ctI0 ''t",' agency consultant to some agen-,.A ntot ~ Cet t cies. We hope to be able to an g.e yteWs~oeaidtu-[ato rses nounce soon a replacement in time,t Ve a omt otelynr' lt'nwe>ltth in casewor ara fr tiInear mS . rto11oimttin pt-onoting ,oredi by Westrotorelandi F'orest No,' Therhealte iigthicentipmeir ticOulit7, Ti Ce 'dars 0o: Lebanon, which Thereare ig dvelopentson,ledicato( its suirimer cer'ononial foot at the Western Psychiatric Inr- stitute and Clinic of the Univer- Ti ttaU neitalea dewih aktohm tti sity of Pittsburgh. 1 am not able' riantim for Di, Ilenjaniin Hun sh. aftair he vvit ir'odtuced as 'an tannounce the names at this time; 0Otic of Pus t'na piotteer oit4t,tt t itC, 1u on bitt five top nationally known peo- plity ster1n> and anl earl,v worker ir ple have given definite commrit-; thie prom-ofioiii.of put)ic bealth menits to become nmember's of that , v-bs giv( en I c Mr. McKe'iiiiii, ;ialMa staff in psychiatry, omne of whom ce.enr)IMtH'lgi Acre,>.mc'lar I ,,-1 will become the Professor of Psy- trobe, His ltctt'Ltries ml h01Uttof:t Gets IPrmimfiottQ chin try amid Directdir of the InstV-! Pilc 11D,-,m ic.Ekkvl'4tin (C'Clarke . 'lD,4 9, iute. The public annotinceire tnt Dire,:-tol(I: i u.triot- li1[wl i a',bnumtvc'-rsd'to of this will be made approxiimate- A- n, sioic t934 aid(, 'e>io.e'nt (>l o t evtTal,P ly the 15th of October . froin194 1. r 1945 to-tint it ran, Tfhu -t rerPitpirofesstor gradft- While we have had. last atinote $75,00filod-raist1Kitti",rpitian it tdfor 'tv itltgi shrinkage ifield placements due conhttc do.t lLtttiotiu 1-Hlusp il 11Pmit4 wilt1tiishirn1-lii. lo to people taking jobs' out of Pitts- N(ir,ses' 4orie: gnileatnt e ntmutc burgh at the last iniutte, we have $1200,0t0dOii've fm,t nt' i m 1t0r , ta eu .ti'a'ic' formtunately been a ble to a dr6 t he ,hospitl >-er\,eto ol!itNt s)I,Vit'001- !i _11ami hIta" ben adeplrtrneni P'ol k State School to our field in-Tnittee ofV''imo''mti ntii ~ ' eli w ia struction list where fonlf students Cliiitdire's A it it,\:t inc will be Placed and wltete Etcano10) 'ct'ntsyK,attia Dive-tam. 'i f NIanout Hursh Mc'Ginuti,,. whrose husband Cancer Soctet'v, chairwoi, ft,U Students Now Pilots i-n onI tha.It stal' I( T setvoc;oz field gnit-X stite~ni('"wirltv (,nl- t rtortuiel, F10I S1 Anuk-9ii iristrIcltor Cer ('altopaitgrl %vilich ce-Jablislied. i ii,,L . Crofti au.,I.F(tlxcar() A It, will b(' Of' 31tieleSt t c1W im m k('anet clitlitirl I strou'm G( ria._i-. g atfinat,i froumttndvitlt'etd Atiordit to kno" thaot we bave sin- County: earnpaiunnldtrettIo tor,f1ir)_-ti training ;:0t ilaOuiel Air dents this year from Greece, Penir,y sata DivisLo- fl (toc BsOfNet York in Ju_ne -,s pilot', Egypt i,Holland. China, Argenitina, Society ,; co-citrector ot We' tltunic- atid[tave berm. as ignre 14? A ir' Phltipptiwes, Caad-a, and6 Belghn-rn. atitCoiint y Maroli of Butte' ('Uati- Fi((.,tt-actitl fyt.6'1-tulne' There are atso students frourn Puerto. Rico and Hawaii,anid Rosa ~ .~< t. Mart ai of P'oerto Rico. a. graduate of ouir School some years ago, is ~ heririt the full time doctorate pro- orrtri. Ruth (Cooper of the Univer-A sitv of Californiia, lnihel Lindstay of Howard UniVer'sity, IlerbertC Booth of the Mlichigant State De - partmnent cut Health. aiid Bernarci.... Ross of Michigai-) State College are expiected to comiplete thieir work this year' fon the Doc'tor of Social W,~ork degr'ee,X Classes have started atnd while wAe arme still somiewhat sh orth andecd in facutlty, evenu includinig the ac- quisition of Mr:. Louis Lehrman, The 1925 Dent group assembled at its reunion during -the Spr MissWinfre Whele, aid issreunion was one of the series w~hich highlighted the Reunion-Hlomec Mildred Menk as mentioned to you in a previous coi-munication, we June. as 'a new rniedlituln for the('foster- chesi ca and for Serge Koussevitsky lug of that spiti of grateful loy al- an-d ftic'Blun )iiS,ymiphony Orches- ty which is theC institutionI's all I a too meager rex- arc. for the gifts The price of the album is only whic shehaslaviheduponher$3.50 if purchased at the Univer- chilren-n-lernin.' D. Cl Ienc sity Book Store or $3.75 if mailed S. Harris, DentistrY. '10. reports tlia,t 'these are, not ainateur pro- ducliorn,, . . . I knowe because I Played il"II il-P Fit t"burI hsylyl- to your [ionric or to the homes of your- friends,. A hanady order blan-k appears on thiis pape. OFfCE OF'THlE DEAN OF MEN UNI VERSITY 0OF PITTSB UR(GH- ITITSBURCIK1). PA. Please send............a;flimins to thme folowing,-itddr'ess o1 Zl ddrte'55s Namei ................................................... Nutinber atnd( Streel. ..... ................................ cr~iti d S t at (......................lFeleplionie No ........... My celeck for $ ............ is i i idl(tsdd. Price. :;7 iRCIUdinig posta0e and hawidliecharges. Plense rywmke, checks p'lnletS110 ignlverit of Peilaingr!A1.labutore II0 31E*' OM UN C lvl.tc c-Ct 0 i 5 .c.-o! l til Sa it 1 Ocf.oilti, 2(8i piw ring Homecoming. This lparticular rtming-commencen,ent at Pitt last - ic t'L l ;- '.0 lccti Stinson Kennedy Co. Inc. PL I -13 FN,--,StSTPLLFJ: PLIU,NBING;ENGINK.ERS I F5 "orbes .St., Pittsbur.0i, Pa. RICHEST'S RUTBBLE~S & SHfERMlAN Delicatessen Dinners Pittsburgh, Penna. cated their interest in the univel- sity in a, tangible m-anner . is ex- pecled off the press within a fe,,A daiys and mwill be in the rtnils This yeats ceditioni coiJ ains the nwtnes ol 5.686 alurnni \wJO v,,ere cumt'ent conitribulioi-s to tfie Civing Fund in the past year. Sice the fund was inaugurated on July 1, 1 947, more than 8,200 alumni have made cortribuitions t o the fund, a great percenta--e olf themi having contributed I lt- e e consecutive years now wNlile niany othiers have contribiuted ftwto conusectitiv'e y ear'S. Accord.n.2'o ti0me PrivSJIIaS0o' the AlLtint Giving Fund, ill is nec-, essniy tl- ilan.anintualrepco i be ConmpiledocldImIled lo all. Co-00 tYJihtlor0TS ezich year. Col. Holland hRobb

October, 1950 THE ALUMNI NEWS REVIEW Eleven ADDITIONAL SPOIRTS NEWS DJoc Hartivig, -Former Gridiron Great, ies Charles (Doc) Hartwig, one of the greatest football: players ever turned out at Pitt, died Sept. 5 at his home in McMechen, W. Va., after a long illness. Doe paired with Ken Ormiston and George Shotwell:1 to form one of the best trios in* football history at Pitt. All three C were named by the New York ,hicago Area Sun on its All-Amnerican teamn inPit4ii,i Har-twig played on the three Pitt teams which stopped Notre Plait iiinner Dame scoreless three years run- ning, 12-0 in 1932, 14-0 in 1933 The Pitt Panthers wvill have a and 19-0 in 1934. Each teamn drop- strong rooting section on hn pedonl a inge ame boinginwhen they meet NorthwNestern at pedEonlytansinglecgame. bowingtt the Rose Bowl to Southern Call- Easo nOt 1frPt fornia after the 1932 season, to alumni of the Chicago area are Minnsot in 933and gai inplanning a dinner the night before 1934.thgae Doc played three quarters of the Arrangements have been comn- Southern Cal gam e with a broken pleted by Leo J. CaffertY, general collarbone. He knew something chairman of the affair, which will was wrong with his shoulder but be held in the Wabash Room of did not learn of the fracture until the Harrison Hotel, Harrison St. after the game. off Michigan Blvd. Tickets for the He wvent into busines~s after dinner, tax and tip will be only graduation but tinned to coaching $3.50. Inside parking is available at Moundsville (W. Va.) High at the hotel. Tickets may be ob- School in 1938 and then to Mar- tamned by contacting Mr. Cafferty, tins Ferry, 0., the next two years. 613 Sherldar Road, Evanston, Ill. In 1941 he returned to Pitt as as- A large turnout is anticipated, sistant to Charlcy Bowser and particularly after the upset Pitt stayed to aid Clark Shaughnessy, scored over the Rose Bowl. chain- Wes Fesler and Mike Milligan. pions at Evanston last year. During his long5 ilness sic was on leave as assistant athletic di- rector. Hartwig was a member of Delta Tau Delta fraternity, the Masons, Scottish Rite, Syria Mosque, and the Mt. Lebanon Presbyterian Church. Dean fo YMCA Posf Edwin J. McIntosh, College 44 and assistant dean of men since 1946, has been appointed branch executive of the Lawrenceville 'YMCA and assumed his duties on Oct. 9. Pitt J-I/'(1-1ridders Play Four Gamnes Four gamnes are on tap for the Pitt Jayvee football squad, three on the road and one at home. C o a c h Steve Petro's gridders opened their season against the Ohio State Jayvees at Columbus on Oct. 6. The complete schedule: Oct. 6-Ohio State at Columbus Oct. 18-Geneva at Beaver Fails (night) Oct. 27-Army at West Point Nov. 24-Penn State at Pittsburgh CAMPBELL & WOODS CO. COFFEE - TEA 1317 W. Carson Street Pittsburgh, Penna. FARMERS COOPERATIVE DAIRY ASSOCIATION PITTSBURGH, PA. TANNER & ARNOLD GULF BUILDING PITTSBURGH, PENNSYLVANIA DIMLING'S RESTAURANT Wrhere all good Pitt alumi assemble to get a good, meal GRAEME STREET PITTSBURGH, PA. (randall-McKenzie & Henderson Co. Dry Cleaners PITTSBURGH, PA. PROVIDENT TRUST COMPANY FHA lMortgages,, 900 EAST OHIO STREET PITTSBURGH, PA. Member FDIC 19 Nanme Fred BottP James Jennings Robert Besfxwick* Williamn Doziski Robert Osterhout David Fyock Armand DiFonso* Joseph Kurtik William Reynolds William Sichko* Joseph O'Baraf Joseph Capp Anthony Sfimile James Campbell* Frank Guadagnino Joseph Schmidt Gabe Gemnbarosky George Radosevich**~ JTohn Dazio* WVillim Ewing" Stuart Kline MVichael Boldin ** Francis Baron Anthony Romantino Norm-an Chizmar Rudv Andabaiker* Larry Pierce Merle DeLuca Charles Thomas* Don KLiranovich*"'I Frank DiLeo Samuel DeFedel' Eugene Dof!i ,Nick Bolkovac** Robert Brennen* Alfred Smalar'a John Stokent Charles Yost"'t Robert 'Mvihm-* William Gasparovic* Flint Greene"5 Joseph Bozek Chris Warriner* Ted Geremsky"tl Andrew Lelik i George Glagola Nick DeRosa"* Harry Holliha nt John Masarikf Joseph Koval John Coyne! .Toseph Kane Edward Wainet *Letters Won 50O Pitt Football Roster Fi-,e Gamues Listed For Frosh Eleven Coach John Chickerneo's Pitt freshm-en football team llos. QB QB QE QB QB LE LH RH RH LH- R H FB LH RZH FB TIH c c c c c RG LG LG L.G LG IFJG RHG RG LG H G IRT LT LT LT LT LT R T IRT R T LT RHE LE LE RE LE RE LE R E LE R E LG LT 1950 will face a Rive game schedLtIle. The little Panthers who have been practicing at the Universi- ty's Ellsworth Center for the past two weeks will open their season against the Ohio University Fresh- men in a game played at Union- toAn the ni2ht obI f Ocltober 14. Hit. C-0 C -0 5-8 61 - 0~ 5-9 6-0 C-0 el-I C-20 Ci-2 6-1 C. - ( 6-0 C -1 .5-10 6-0 6-4 6-2 6i-2 6-1 6-1 .5- 10 5-9 6-0 AN,t. i90 I 180 175 19 0J 180 175 190 180C 190 I175 190 1-75 200 200 200 190 190 200 185 17 5 1 90 180 180 200 190 200 180 210 190 225 215 195 210 210 220 205 200 190 195 210 210 190 195 195 195 185 185 185 200 IAliamii Aliiumi Plans Program In Pittsburgh Pitt alumni will not be the only group celebrating the eve of the Pitt-Miami game for a party of Miami alumni and fans plans to come to Pittsburgh via special train for the game and has planned a program in Pittsburgh on Fri- dlay, Oct. 27. - . - . SC >euei liili L. eisle1"e Army anid West Virginia, both there at 9 a. m. Thursday, arrivinig of whom defeated the Panther in Pittsburgh at 2:43 p. m. Friday. Cubs in 1949, Will be met at West Registration at Miami headquar- Poit ad i Pitsbrghresec-ters in the William Penn Hotel Poin andin ittsurg resec-will be held all day Friday. tively, and a game with the first The Floridians plan to take part Penn State Freshmen team since in the pep rally on the Pitt cam- before Wori'd War II will wind up pus Friday night. A get-together the season. The comiplete sched- is set for 10:30 a. m. Satuirday in ule folovvs:the Williami Penn Hotel and a Oct. 14 Ohio Univ er-it'. Fie.-hoien at dneadrcpinwl ehl Uniontown inighti in the evening after the game. The Oct. 21- Kiski at Saltshurg special train leaves for the South Oct. 27--Army at We,,t Point at 9 a. mr. Suinday. Nov. I West virginia Fre.,hmnen at Flit tiobrgli Nov. 2.5 Penn State Frshmiien at PAtbUI,-h(iornn,gJD . Chi-lres SCott I)reaii Baek(4ren, Promotion Foresakes G'r i ( Dr. Charles P. Scott. professor of Thefamus itt'Dram ack Ivocational etducation, has been field"' is gradually foresaking foot- named director of cours,-es in vn- ball but the break is not complete. cational education, sticceeding Dr. John Chickerneo is now, an assist- Anthony Golrdberger w,ho retired ant coach at Pitt and Mar-shall last May after more than 20 vear-s Goldberg is a scout for the pro- of service at Pitt. fessional Chicago Cardinals. Dr. Scott has been at Pitt since Dick Cassiano has left an assist- 1931 but was on leave from 1934 ant coaching job at Pitt to work in to 1936 to serve as state supervisor the Public Relations Department of handicrafts on the Federal of Gulf Oil and Curley Stebbins emnergency education program and is selling athletic equipment. None with the Pittsburgh schools as co- of the quartet is playing though, ordinator in the adult counselling Goldberg retiring a year ago from and placement service. During active duty wvith the Cards, the last World War 11 he was on leave to to hand up his suit, i5erve as assistant manager of in- Azg e C 24 Si 19 sl 20 1 19 1 22 -s 19 J, 22 J 19 So 20 J: 24 s 19 Si 19 Sl 20 J 20 sl 18 Sl 20 Sl 22 - 20 J 22 J 19 s 19 S, 21 S 22 3 22 21 sl 22 s 20 S 19 5 25 S 19 S -22 s 20 3 22 . 23 3 24 s 22 19 . 21 s 19 s 20 Is 23 s 23 S, i18 S 21 s- 28 s 20 Is, 21 S, 23 .1 19 .s 19 s 'Serviceman Yr. on Squ ad 4 1 2 2 1 2 2 3 1 1 3 2 2 1 4 1 3 2 4 4 4 1 2 3 1 4 4 2 4 1 3 3 3 1 2 Pitt Harriers. Face Seven-Meet Card Pitt's 1950 cross-country teamn will face seven opponents in ad-. dition to the major intercollegiate meets. Coach Carl Olson*s thin- clads oipened their season with a victory at homne in a triangular meet with Geneva and Westmins- ter over the Schenlev Par'k course. Olson has a veteran team in Frank Kuzmna, Jack McMahon, Ken Mahanna, Jack Weigle and E. J. Berman from last season plus two crack sophomores, Bernard Luterancik and Bob Pastorius. The schedule: Sept. 30--Westniinster and Geneva at Pittsburgh Oct. 7--At Slippery Bock Oct. 14-Penn State at PittsbUrgh Oct. 21-Case at Cleveland Oct. 28--Weslern Reseive at, Cleveland Nov. 4- Penn and Army at Philadel- phia Nov. 11- Notre Damie at Sooth Bend INov. 20 JC4A meet at New York Birnb o(Cecconi Now Assistant Coach Lou (Bimbo) Cecconi, ace of the Pitt football.team the past few,vseasons, is back where he stailted-at Donona H-igh School. Only this tim)e it is as assistant football. coach, helping Jim Rus- sell. Cecconi had a tr-yott%vith the San Francisco Fort v-Niners of the National Professional Football Leaguie bt-it \,as released just be- fore the season started. (iutiial relations in charge of trainin,gf for the Dravo Corp. Hie earned his bachelor and mas- ter degrees in industrial educa- tion ait Penn. State and his doctor of education degree at Pitt. Ralph K. Bearner has been promoted ifrom instructor to assistant pro- .fessor to succeed Dr. Scott. Hometown N. Union Twp. Pgh. (Central Cath.). Shaler Txp. Donora Rutherford, N. J. Evans City Je ann ett e German Twp. St. Mary's, W. Va. German Twp. Johnstowxn Newton Falls, 0. Pgoh. (Allegheny) Derry Tw p. Pgh. (W estinghouse) Brent,xood Donora Brent wood Coatesville Pgh. (Peabody) Johnstown Johns toN Nwiticoke Donoera H-ighland, Ind. Don ora Jeannette Penn High Dor mont Irwin Pgh. (Westinghouse) Martins Ferry, 0. Rostraver Youngstown, 0. P,gh. (North Catholic) Springdale -Aliquippa Youngstown, 0. Pgh. (Westinghouse) Steelton .New Kensington Rochester Tarentum Braddock Donora German Twp. Donora Shaler Twp. Ha r -Brack Monessen Munhall Munhall W. Hazleton

THE ALUMNI NEWS REVIEW October, 1950 G. A. A. Officers An architect's drawing of Falk School which is now under construction. A roundup of building plans and work already under way at Pitt may b e found on page one. Dr. Moore Spring Homecoming Program Proclaimed Huge Success Although the affair was held months ago, the Alumni Association office still is hearing favorable reports on the Reunion and Homecoming celebration last June. From all indications it was a huge success and the same pattern will be used for future events of that! kind.I Nationality Room The annual Smorg-asbord sur - okCvnt passed all expectations as a total of 3,100 were fed. If this portion' Syria, Lebanon of Homecoming grows any larger,1 Dr. Nicholas N. Bitar, honorary the committee in charge will be chairman of the Syria-Lebanon facing a problem in handling thei Nationality Room at Pitt, had a customers. busy summer. He attended the Mr. Nied Mr. Kearney Miss Fallon Dr. C. C. Moore New Head of Nm Alumni Assn. b HIomreIE Dr. Charles C. NMoore. Xled 12, for Servi is the new president of the Uni- versity of Pittsburg(-h General Date ofI Alumni Association for the 19-50- 51 year. Edward C. Nied, Phar 17, is first Present vice-president; Paul W. Kearney,\dus Bus Ad 26, is second vice-presi- .drs dent, and Mary C. Fallon, Educa- tion 36, is the treasurer. Did you Despite the huge crowd and the' fact the line extended around Lilly Court and along Forbes street to the boulevard, the usual waiting time was only 20 minutes, a re- markable feat. Undergraduate stu- dents served punch to customers waiting to eat and a history of the Smorgasbord was distributed to while away the time. Rain, a bugaboo at such outdoor affairs, held off until the last din- ner had been eaten. Various classes had special ta- bles which bore their class nu- merals and these were the sites of reunions between graduates who had not seen one another in years. In fact the entire Homecoming program was such a success sorne attending were asking about next year before they left for home. Dr. Henry C. Pavian, Noted Engineer, Dies Dr. Henry C. Pavian, Grad 34, died suddenly of a heart attack in his home in Beverly, Mass., this summer. Dr. Pavian was well known to Pitt students, having taught at the university from 1930 until 1945. He was in the aeronautical engineering depart- ment. He was a noted airplane design- er and served as consultant for nine manufacturers while on the Pitt staff. In 1941 he obtained a leave of absence to join the Navy and rose to the rank of com- mander while doing secret re- search work on aerial torpedoes. annual Overseas5 Convention 0f tne Eastern Federation of Syria Leba-. non Clubs in Beirut, Lebanon, and in Damascus, Syria. He also presented both Syria and Lebanon with copies of the Nationality Council book as a good will -gesture. Banker, Pitt Grad, Teaches Night Course Thomas W. Gormly, assistant vice-president of Peoples First National Bank & Trust Co., Pitts- burgb, is conducting a consumer credit course at Pitt Wednesday evenings. Mr. Gormnly, a 1937 graduate of the Pitt School of Business Ad- ministration, b e c a in e assistant manager of the mortgage depart- ment at Peoples in 1939, assistant cashier in 1947 and became assis- tant vice -presidentt in 1949. Two Prof essors Added to Faculty Two professors have been added to the Pitt faculty and both began work Sept. 1. They are Dr. Ralph Buchsbaum. professor of zoology, and Louis J. Lehrman, new asso- ciate professor of social case work. Dr. Buchsbaum was associated with the University of Chicago where he received his bachelor of science degree in 1928 and his doc- torate in 1932. Prof. Lehrman has been on the faculty of the New York School of Social Work, Co- lumbia University. He is a grad- uate of Brown Uniiversity. Ceramiic Cheiniical Paper Ptiblished Recently at Pitt The University of Pittsburgh has just comple-d publication of a 200-page Bulletin Number 118, on "Data on Chemicals for Ceramic Use,' for the National Research Council. Doctor Alexander Silverman, Head of Pitt's Chemistry Depart- ment, has been Chairman of N.R. C. 's Committee on Chemical Data for Ceramists since 1938; Dr. George W. Morey of the National Geophysical Laboratory and Dr. Frederick D. Rossini of the Na- tional Bureau of Standards, have served with Professional Silver- man since 1938. In 1947, Dr. Her- bert Insley of the National Bureau of Standards joined the group. The first edition appeared in 1943 as N.R.C. Bulletin 107. Mr. Kuan Han Sun, formerly Univer- sity Fellow, later Eastman Kodak researcher and now engaged in re- search on electronics and. nuclear physics, with Westinghouse Elec- tric Corporation, edited Bulletin 107 and he and Mi-s. Sun edited Bulletin 118. The publication was subsidized by manufacturers of ceramic pro- ducts and chemicals. There are 150 pages of physical constants and 43 pages of biblio- graphic references. This is the most comprehensive handbook of its kind in the ceramic field. Bulletin 118 may be obtained! from the National Research Coun- cil, 2101 Constitution Avenue, Washington, D. C. Pitt Instructor Gets Scholarship John Henry Dean, an instructor at Pitt the past two years, has been awarded a Fulbright scholar- ship f or a year*s work in Easti Africa. He had been a candidate for a doctorate in geography at Clark University, Worcester, Mass. He will use TAakere College, In- dia, as a base to study the eco- nomic geography of the East Af- rican Plateau. Please Note --- Alumni-Families and Relatives of Alumni Almil -If you enter the set-vice please advise the alumini office on the coupon below so that our War Records, can be kept up to date and so that we may keep you advised regarditig the "honle front' news. Please also keep us advised of new service addresses, promotions, etc. Fai iies and Relatives of AluniiIf the aluminus to whom this paper is addressed has already left for SterViCe )lease advise this office on the coupon below. We know the alumnus will want to hear fron- homie and will want to be kept up to date with news of his friends and of his Alma 'Mater. -\ lumnius............................. .ddt-e,;s................................. eaving ice .. . . . I.. . . . . . . . . . . InI J LIUTIn . .. ....... Rank ............ iMilitary............................... iserve in World War I ........ if . Year of Graduation.............. School i.e. Med. Dent .......... Bus. Ad. College Engineerinag, etc. Branch of Service Army......... Navy Air C',)rps ............. Pitt WVill Train Atomtic Doctors Under New Plan Industrial physicians will be trained at the University of Pitts- burgh's Graduate School of Public Health under a new program be- ing launched by the Atomic Energy Commission. Those completing the course, a one-year plan, will be offered an- other year of on-the-job training at an atomic~ energy installation. Candidates must have completed medical school, internship and one year of residency in internal medi- cine or its equivalent. A full se- curity investigation will be.,made of any applicants accepted. Ap- plications may be addressed to the Atomic Energy Commission Indus- trial Medicine Fellowship Com- mittee, Division of Biology and Medicine, Atomic Energy Corn.- mission, Washington 25, D. C. Graduates Hear Dean (rawford Dean Stanton C. Crawford was the principal speaker at the sum- mer comniiicemeiit exercises at Pitt in September as 594 students received degrees. In August 314 others graduated, a total of 904 for the summer. Chancellor Rufus H. Fitzgerald conferred degrees on 191 in the College; 157 in Graduate School; 101, Engineering; 80 in Business; 29 in Education; 20 in Mines; 12 in Nursing, and 8 in Social Work. August graduation saw 257 de.- grees being conferred in Graduate School, 54 in Education and three in Nursing. Dean Crawford spoke on cur- rent world troubles and assured the graduating group that right will finally triumph. He pointed out that problems facing each generation seem insurmountable but solutions always have been f ound. Cancer Expert Named Dr. Robert Tarail, a research specialist in cancer, has been ap- pointed a Damon Runyon Re.- search Fellow at Pitt. He is a' former instructor in biochemistry at Boston Univeisitv. Alleqheny Co. Motor Company i Pittsburgh, Pa. Manor National Bank SCHENLEY HOTEL Headquarters for Alumni Activities Pittsburgh, Pa. Other....... Twelve mmmmml