The University of Dayton Alumnus, December 1930

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DECEMBER 1930

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UNIVERSITY OF DAYTON ALUMNUS MEMBER O F AMERICAN ALUMNI COUNCIL Publis hed Month ly, Except in July, Aug us t and S eptember, by THE ALUMNI ASSO CIATION OF THE UNIVERSITY OF DAYTON Dayton, Ohio Do.rd of Directors Alumni Officers Harry F. Finke . '02: Josep h r.. W a g ner, '23: T. D. Holle n ka mp , ' 99; HARRY F . FINKE, ' 02 , Pr£6idcnt Matt N. Blumentha l, · ~ 7: Jam e• E. Grimes, '04: E lm er J . Focke, 09; JOSEP H G. WAGNER, '23 , Vice-President Louis R. Mah r t , '26; Fra n k P . Elardo, ' 22 ; Joh n J. Schulte, J r., '26; T . D. HOLLENKAMP, '99 , Treas u1·e r Very R ev. B. P . O'Reilly, S. M.: John H. L o wek a mp . S.M. : FranMERLE P . SMITH, '25, Secretary and Edi to1· of the Alumnus cis J . O'Reilly, SM . : Merl e P. Smith. '25.

Alumni Office, U of D, Dayton. Ohio SUBSCRIPTION-Per Year, induding Me mber s hip in th e Al umni Associat:on, 85. 00. Subscription alone. 82.00. Single copies, 25 cents.

Communi catons inte nded f or publicatio n s hould be sent t o Al u m n i Offic e, Uni,·e rs ity of Dayton , Da yto n . Ohio. They s hould be in hand before the 15th to ins ure atte nt"on fo r th e issue of the s u cc eeding- m onth.

Checks, drafts and m on ey ortle1·.s s ho ultl be made payabl e t o ' The Alum ni Associat ion of the U n iver s ity of Dayto n ."

Ent,.. r ed a s scco nd-c :ass m a tte!' J an u a1·y 15. Hl29, at t he P ost Office at Dayton , Chio, und er Act or Co ng r ess of Mm·ch 3, 18i9.

Varsity Football Men of Tomorrow

Freshman Squad!. University of Dayton

Quarterbacks-Bill Corwin; Dan Gill; Charles Dimatteo; Louis Tschudi.

Halfbacks-Bob Kable; Tom Hannigan; Frank McFadden; Chuck Gaking; Joe McFadden; Edwin Carter.

Fullbacks-Michael Usas; John Shea; Carl Denk.

Centers-Champ Weaver; Bob Collins; Ben Brink; Gus Palmise.

Guards-Fred Howe; Paul Schaur; Ted Armstrong; Greg Meyer; Victor Pohl.

Tackles-Ray Summers; Kevin Dwyer; John Kelly.

Ends-Ray Connor; William Shea; Paul Piening; Joe Cu~n; Charles Osterday; Bob Payne; John Salmon; Floyd Leich tie; Bud Moodier; Martin Kohn; Gene Rodgers; Bob Kelly.

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UNIVERSITY OF DAYTON

ALUMNUS A magazine "路hich seeks to promote the interest of the University of Dayton and to footer among the Alumni a sentiment of regard for one another and attachment to their Alma Mater.

VOLUME III

NUMBER 3

DECEMBER, 1930

Editorial another oversight? So for this reason we must be persisWorthy of Action! tent in our unpleasant task of reminding the alumni of T a recent law banquet tendered in honor of Very Rev. the yearly payment of alumni dues. The question is not President Bernard P. O'Reilly, S.M ., and Honorable that we need the dues to carry on our alumni activities Rob~rt C. Patterson, Dean of the College of Law, a sugin an organized manner. Rather the question is that we gestion was put forth that is worthy of consideration . must have the support, moral and financial by yearly I;t was advanced that inasmuch as our College of Law dues, of each alumnus in order to maintain present achas now been functioning for eight years, graduating tivities, to put the Alumni Association on a sound basis, five classes, it is opportune for the law graduates, particand to branch out into new and larger fields of endeavor ularly of Dayton, to consider organizing a U of D Law for the benefit of you and Y.our old school. It is merely Club.

As an alumni movement such a club is heartily enthat we must build, and together we can build, strongly and firmly now and realize achievements in the future. don:;ed by the Alumni Association of the University of Dayton, and the Alumni OfStrong organization means fice stands ready to assist in power and accomplishment. organizing a U of D Law Club Were you an active, construcof Dayton, if such an organitive alumni member during 1930? Were you, or were you zation is desired. The Alumni Association of the University not, a builder?

O the University of Dayton, of Dayton is an organization - - - - U . D. - - - its faculty and its students, of graduates and former students of U of D, which seeks to the Alumni and their dear The Alumnus and His to promote the welfare of the ones, the University of Dayton College University and to encourage Alumnus extends its sincere T is rather a magnificent the interest of the alumni in thought to one who is a greetings for a very Merry the University and in each member of a college communother. It attempts to carry Christmas and a Year of ity to feel that the college at out these aims through the Happy Prosperity. hand is but the symbol of the ALUMNUS, the organization interest and concern of thouof classes and local clubs, the san ds of alumni scattered over maintenance of the central the earth. It thrills one to Alumni Office for alumni serthink that a piece of news vice and information, the bringing information of new maintenance of up-to-date adachievement, progress, or deed well done will quicken the dress lists and alumni data, the executing of Home Comhearts of all the graduates, and it makes one realize as ings and Commencement activities, and numerous other well the pain and chagrin that come to these same hearts alumni undertakings. It further encourages the formawhen the news of something unfavorable is reported. The tion of alumni social and study clubs. Such clubs help success or non-success of athletic teams brings only to perpetuate college contacts after graduation and also ripples of pleasure or disappointment; serious letters work to the mutual benefit of the alumni through the begin to pour in to college officials only when alumni discussion of topics of common interest. The first club believe that changes in policy and administration are conof this nature to be formed was the U of D Engineers cerned. And while the college is the alma mater to its Club of Dayton, which meets regularly during the winter undergraduates it stands perhaps in the position of a months. Such clubs, when working in cooperation with favorite child to the alumni, and each alumnus who conthe Alumni Association in its endeavors and undertakings, cerns himself with an expression of opinion regards the exist not only for the benefit of the alumni but also for college as a thing distinctly his own. The sum total of the welfare of their old school, the University of Dayton . this individual feeling of ownership marks the college as With some seventy-three U of D law graduates residing a symbol upon which is focused the attention and regard in Dayton a U of D Law Club should undoubtedly beof all the alumni. come a very active and thoroughly intererJting alumni unit.

And in saying that the college is the alumni one quickly - - - - U. D. - - - disposes of a number of trite phrases such as "if it were not for the alumni we could do this or that," or "the Help Construct! alumni are a great nuisance," or "the alumni care only HROUGHOUT the year frequent requests come from for football tickets." One need only edit an alumni pubr the Alumni Office to the alumni to send us the yearly lictaion 路and read the letters which come to the officedues. With our multitudinous daily duties it ill truly an letters which do not find their way into the "letter coleasy matter to put aside a statement and thenceforth umn" because of requests on the part of the writers. commit it to oblivion, although we fully intend to pay.

These letters for the most part show the greatest concern Accidentally we do however sometimes come acl"oss that (Continued on Page 12) unpaid bill which we thought had been disposed of. Just

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UNIVERSITY OF DAYTON ALUMNUS

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December, 1930

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Catnpus News Digest Civil Engineers Meet - New Clubs - Christmas Holidays CIVIL ENGINEERS MEET

The Student Chapter of the American Society of Civil Engineers held a meeting in the lecture room of the Library on Thursday November 6 at eleven o'clock.

A lantern lecture on "Flood Control in the Miami Valley Conservancy District" was read by H. Valiquette and M. Busciglio. This lecture treated the work and methods used in constructing the five dams in this project. These jobs are the Englewood, Lockington, Germantown, Huffman and Taylorsville Dams.

On Monday November 10 the Student Chapter attended the November meeting of the Dayton Chapter at the Engineers' Club.

NEW MUSIC CLUBS

The Musicc Department has issued an invitation to all students who are musically inclined to take an interest in the orchestra that it being formed. This organization is making great 's trides under the able direction off Mr. Reichard.

This is destined to become an integral part of the Department, for a public appearance in the near future has been arranged. With the orchestra as a nucleus two other organizations are in the embryo: the banjo club and the glee club. The first rehearsal of the Banjo Club was attended by a respectable delegation. The Glee Club, although not meeting with the •same success, gave every manifestation of enjoying a successful season.

U of D CHRIST.MAS HOLIDAYS

The fa I I conv ention of the Ohio College Newspaper Association was held Friday and Saturday December 5 and 6, at Ohio University, Athens, and was attended by Editor Art Routzong and Business Manager John Connelly of THE U. D. NEWS. Close to fifty delegates representing fifteen Ohio colleges and universities, which are mem hers of the Association, were on hand for the two-day session.

The local representatives were quite active.

Connelly served on the Resolutions Committee and Routzoflg on the Contest Committee.

Members of the Pre-Medical Department of the University of Dayton attended the meeting of the Montgomery County Medical Society December 5, held at the Fidelity Medical Building Auditorium. The speaker ·of the evning was Dr. Ralph A. Kinsella, head of the Department of Medicine, St. Louis University, St. Louis, Missouri .. The subject taken by Dr. Kinsella was "Studies of Rheumatism." Dr. Kinsella has made a complete study off this subj'ect and presented it in a very interesting manner.

PRE-MED LECTURE

During the past several weeks the Electrical Department has had the privilege of viewing some of the latest films on engineering subjects. The first of these to be shown was one dealing with the life of Charles Steinmetz, the electrical wizard of the age. The picture created of his life from early boyhood to the time of his death a few years ago. The second film was that of the GUESS WHO! Okonite Wire Co. The film treated the construction of all types of commercial wire and cable for use as electrical conductors. After the film . had been shown the Department entered into lengthy discussion on the merits and defects of the manner in which Oko3 2 nite Co. manufactures its products.

On December 1 a four-reel film showing the construction and operation of the Babcock and Wilcox boilers was viewed by an assembly of the Mechanical and Ele.c trical Engineering Departents in · the lecture 4 5 6 room of the latter fie- partment. The pictur'e Turn to Page 12 for correct identification prov_e d most interes. -

The Christmas Holidays at the University of Dayton begin officially at three o'clock Friday afternoon December 19. The holidays end for boarding students at 11 :50 P. M., Sunday January 4. Class work will be resumed on the fifth at the regular hour of eight o'clock. And that latter hour brings the holiday period to an end for the non-resident students.

COLLEGE NEWSPAPER MEET

The excellent work of Barth Snyder and Ernest Levit was easily the outstanding feature of the first debate of the season, held Wednesday evening December 3, between the University of Dayton and the University of Akron, at the Albert Emanuel Library. The question was "Resolved, That this state should adopt a system of compulsory unemployment insurance."

The second debate of the season was held December 10 between an affirmative Toledo U. team and a · negative Dayton team and, as the first contest, took place at the Library. The Dayton team was composed of John Connelly and Francis Pfister.

The debates were no-decision affairs, that is, .there. were no judges to give an official result, a practice followed in many schools. ·

DEBATERS SPEAK TWICE

ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS ACTIVE

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December, 1930

UNIVERSITY OF DAYTON ALUMNUS

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The University of Dayton Historical Sketch -1860-1930

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N the spring of 1860 an addition was ·built to the east of the boarding school, sixty feet by thirty feet, and three stories high, greatly relieving the crowded situation.

In September, 1860, Brother Zehler was. appointed di·rector of St. Mary's Institute, and with his arrival there set in a period of prosperity which continued unbroken through his Icing administration. This was partly due to the raise in .tuition. In the summer of 1861 the rate was raised from $-8 0 to $120 a year, and still there was no decrease in numbers. The coming of Brother Zehler to Nazareth was a most definitive event in the history · of the College. It marked the beginning of an expansion in building, in per·Sonnel, in activities of all kinds, which was to continue unbroken to the present day.

The prosperity of ·St. Mary's Institute increased year by year. The rate of tuition was again increased, and the numbers remained undiminished. There had been little expansion since the appointment of Brother Zehler in 1860, but he was only studying the situation and biding his time. His skill as a manager of men, his success as a teacher were already established, and now his native ability as a financier was to reveal itself.

In June, 1865, a new wing, costing $8,000, was added to the College. In 1867 the barn and the very substantial stable were erected at an expense of about $3,000. In 1868 the new chapel was begun and was completed in 1869. The building and the interior cost upwards of $40,000.

The next unit. erected. was the new College building, now known as St, Mary's Hall. In 1869 the number of pupils had reached 210, and every room was crowded.

A new building was planned at once and completed in 1871, at a cost of $85,000. At that time it was by far the largest b~ilding in the city of Dayton, and people came from miles around to see the imposing structure. Even today, in an era of great buildings, it is still an impressive sight standing on the crest of the hill and rearing its four stories and mansard roof in stately proportions.

Critics of those days called it folly to erect so large a buildin'g, but 'it was filled from the opening day. The entire College Department was transferred to the new hall.

St. Mary's Institute has long since outgrown St. Mary's Hall of 1871, and has overflowed into other massive structures, but the most cl'itical college men of today, with all their requirements and modern appliances, still find the building of fifty-nine years ago admirably adapted to modern college needs.

In 1874 the Gymnasium was built. It was not known by that name in those early days; it was the "playhouse" then. Indeed, there were few boarding schools of those days that could boast of a. play-house. It has served its purpose well, and only too ldng to be very well.

'No establishment of the S@ciety of Mary in America could look upon such an unbroken record of prosperity as St. Mary's Institute under the direction of Father Reinbolt and Brother ~ehler. Its success attracted the attention of the whole state. Its imposing array of build-

ings was as impressive as the enterprise they represented was successful.

The arrangement of the buildings was fortunate. They had all been erected according to a general scheme, perhaps not worked out in full and conscious detail, but, by force of following the crest of the hill in locating the larger buildings, there had resulted a certain symmetry and largeness in plan of which few suspected the future development.

Almost at the very acme of this prosperity came a most disastrous ev:ent. On Monday, December 10, 1883, the Normal School built in 1857 was completely destroyed by fire. The loss of the property was about $80,000, partly covered by insurance. The community affected by the fire numbered nearly two hundred. Every available space in the various buildings of the College Department was impressed into service.

The leisure hours of the remaining winter months were spent in clearing away the ruins, and by the opening of spring the ground was ready for building. The new St. Joseph's Hall was finished in 1885, and served as the Normal School of the Society of Mary until 1915, when the Normal School was transferred to Mount St. John, four miles east of Dayton. St. Joseph's Hall rises in majestic state on the edge of the plateau of Nazareth, in pleasing form, with lordly skyline and chateau-like setting, and all in perfect symmetry.

When the property of Nazareth was purchased in 1850, the city of Dayton was a half-mile to the northwest by the Lebano nf Road, which formed the western boundary of the Brothers' property. The Woodland Cemetery, adjoining the northeastern side, completely and effectively separated the College domain from the eastern section of Dayton, but the city grew along the Lebanon Road, which was called Brown Street, and by 1880, tbe corporation limits has reached the Brothers' Lane, which leads to the College. One-third of the property was then in the city limits.

The large property to the .south of Nazareth was the estate of the Patterson family, whose elegant homestead stood off the Lebanon Road. The Pattersons were for years the only neighbors of the Brothers, as they owned all the property on both sides of the Lebanon Road. They were very much devoted to Brother Zehler, and often came to ask his advice in later years, although in the earlier years of the Brothers it was the other way around, for the Brothers used to take lessons in American ways from the Pattersons. After 1870, Brother Zehler had made frequent overtures to buy the section of the property adjoining south, but with no success. At last a fortunate coincidence favored Brother Zehler.

On the re-building of the Normal School after the fire of 1883, the plans brought the St. Joseph's Hall within ten feet of the south property line, and it became all the more important to secure the adjoining field_/lt belonged to John H. Patterson, who achieved fame and fortune in the manufacture of cash registers. A few years previously Mr. Patterson had purchased the first model of the cash register with its patent rights and was making a

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UNIVERSITY OF DAYTON ALUMNUS December, 1930 --------------~--~~==~~~~

few machines a month in a little rented factory in the city of Dayton. He needed capital to expand his business, and Brother Zehler needed the land to protect the Institute. Accordingly, "Patterson's field" was sold to the Brothers, and the cash price paid to Mr. Patterson was the beginning of his prosperity. With it he built his first factory on the commons facing the College property on Brown Street, and that bulding was the nuCleus of one of the finest and largest and most prosperous manufacturing plants in the country, and one of the most effective means of making the name of Dayton, Ohio, known all over the world.

With the development of the cash register factory came also the expansion of the city to the south, and th e entire property of St. Mary's Institute was soo n within the corporation limits. In 1906, ten acres fronting the property on Brown Street were sold, and st reets laid out.

In 1909, a new railroad from Dayton to Cincinnati secured the right of way through the south side of the property, skirting the valley . of the Rubicon Creek which flowed through the center of the Patterson field, now the site of the University of Dayton stadium .

The College Department was looking for new space for it s junior department, and was expecting to overflow into the building of the Normal School as soon as that institution was re' moved. So in 1914 it was determined to remove the Normal School to the new property, now called Mount St. John, an estate of 101 acres, four miles east of Dayton.

The former home of the Normal School at Nazareth was immediately occupied by the junior department of St. Mary's College.

The heating plant of the University was erected in 1898, the Cafeteria in 1919, and a temporary class-room building in 1921.

After Brother Zehler was retired from office in 1876, the destinies of the University were guided by Rev. Francis Feith, 1876-1879; Rev. George Meyer, 1879-1886; Rev. John Harks, 1886-1888 ; Rev. Joseph Weckesser, 1888-1896; Rev. Charles Eichner, 1896-1902; Rev. Louis Tragesser, 1902-1 908; and Rev. Bernard P. O'Reilly, 1908-1918 . The greatest period of expansion occurred during the presidency of Rev. O'Reilly and that of Rev. Joseph A. Tetzlaff, president from 1918 to 1923. Since 1923 the U of D has been under the able direction of its fo r mer president, Rev. Bernard P. O'Reilly.

The name of St. Mary's Institute, in 1913, was changed to St. Mary's College and, in 192 0, to the University of Dayton.

The University of Dayton, frqm its inception, has stood for the highest ideals in educational work and, at the same tme, has endeavored to res1Jond to the needs of the community by offering a curriculum of practical studies. The curriculum incl]#des the classical, scientific and commercial courses. In 1882 the institution was incorporated and empowered to confer degrees.

The College of Engineering was organized in 1910, and now embraces four departments: Electrical, Chemical, Mechanical and Civil Engineering. The Pre-Medical Course was organized in 1918 ; the Department of Com-. merce and Finance in 1921; and the College of Law in 1922. Since 1921 the College of Arts and Letters has offered courses also in the evenings and on Saturday mornings. In 1923 a Summer School was organized for members of the teaching profession.

In 1918 a Students Army Training Corps unit was organized at the University at the request of the United States Government, in order to give the students the military and technical training required for admission into Officers' Trainng Camps. After the demoblization of this unit, a Reserve .Officers Training Corps unit was organized with officers of the United States Army as instructors.

A completely equipped College Preparatory Department is conducted in connection with the College of Education. Both the College and Preparatory-Departments are accredited to the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools, The College is also a member of the Association of American Colleges.

The attendance of the University has steadily increased from year to year, particularly since 1900.

While the annual increase was normal, the Society of Mary was able to provide the additional accommodations required. During the past ten years, however, the University has had an unprecedented enrollment, and to meet the demands for expansion the alumni and friends are endeavoring to raise th necessary funds. The plans call for seven new buildings: two Dormitories, Science and Engineering Building, Auditorium, Gymnasium, Faculty Building, Library and Museum, Chapel Extension and Campanile, and Stadium. The realization of this project will keep the University of Dayton in the front ranks of Catholic colleges of the Middle West.

One of the proposed dormitories was opened in 1924.

The Stadium was completed in 1925.

Through the generosity of Mr. Victor Emanuel, '15, the Albert Emanuel Library, named in honor of his father, was completed in June, 1928.

The primary object of the University is to impart to young men a thoroughly Christian education. Experience has only too amply proved that unless there be solid grounding in the principles of Christian morality, mere instruction will not suffice to deter men from evil. Hence every effort is made to inculcate sound principles and train the students to practice virtue, which will fit them to take their place in the Christian, civic and social world.

The students are uniformly held to strict obedience, diligent application and blameless conduct. The discipline is, however, conservative in character and, therefore, appeals largely to the student's conscience and sense of honor. The University is Catholic in character, but it (Continued on Page 11)

December, 1930

UN IVERS IT Y 0 F D A Y T O_:_N.:______:A:. :. =L_U.: :. :M.:.:. . :. .:N:. . :U:. .:.__ :S _ _ _ _ _ ___:P:..:a~g::_ e _:.7

Athletic News and Cotntnent

By Art Routzong, '32 COURT SEASON OPENS N Tuesday, December 16, Bill Belanich's Flyer basketball team opened its 1930-31 campaign in thrilling fashion at the Dayton Coliseum court by defeating Cedarville College, 23 to 22.

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Entering upon his second year as coach of the Red and Blue hardwoods quintet Belanich is faced with the necessity of building a team almost completely from green material. To date he is working with a meager squad of nine players, seven of whom are sophomores. There are two seniors on the club, Ed Flanagan, guard, and "Ham" Lehnis, reserve forward on last year's five. Four of the seven sophomores are former members of the Dayton Chaminade High School team. After "the Christmas vacation several other court prospects who figured largely on the football team and who earned a rest following the brilliant victory over Wittenberg on Thanksgiving Day, are expected to report for practice and may raise the hopes for a fair season.

In defeating Cedarville the Flyers beat practically the same club that turned back a veteran Dayton five in the inaugural tilt last season, 25-24. Belanich's opening lineup consisted of Flanagan and four sophomores. Jim Flynn of Toledo and the mite Pete Robbeloth were路 at the forwards, Charley Kronauge at center, and Flanagan and Eddie Hamant at the guards. Robbeloth, Kronauge and Hamant hail from Chaminade. Two others who saw service in the tilt were Lehnis and Gene Zimmerman, another sophomore and ex-Chaminade boy.

Cedarville led the entire distance until the last minute of play when the Flyers pulled the game off the fire. The first half was typical of an opening game, the Flyers being unable to locate the net and Cedarville staying out in front. The score at half time was 12-6 in favor of the visitors. For fifteen minutes of the second half Cedarville increased its lead and with only five minutes to play the visitors had what looked to be a commanding 21-10 margin. Then Zimmerman replaced Flanagan at guard and this substitution was the sign for a Flyer rally. Everyone began to find the hoop in rapid succession with Zimmerman showing the way by caging three long shots. His last basket, with a minute and ten seconds to play, won the game for the Flyers.

The brightest spot in the Flyers' play was their fine fighting spirit and their abilty to come from behind when the cause seemed hopeless. Outsde of this fact their exhibition was very ordinary but is bound to improve as the season progresses. The team lacks the size of a college quintet and naturally is short on experience. Whether it will be able to stand the gaff against the major opposition it must face after the Christmas holidays remains to be seen. The spirit on the squad is fine and the boys are all young and willing to learn, so Belanich may develop a first-class combination before the season ends, thus laying the groundwork for the next two years.

As this is being written the team is prepared to meet its second opponent, Defiance College, at the Coliseum on December 18. After this game the squad will disband until the first of the year. The schedule after Christmas reads as follows: / Jan. 6-Heidelberg at Tiffin Jan. 7-0hio Wesleyan at Delaware Jan. 9-John Carroll at Dayton (Continued on Page 12)

FLYERS WIN FINALE N a snow-swept stadium gridiron with midwinter temperatures prevailing Harry Baujan's Flyers ended their pigskin campaign in glorious fashion by winning the annual Thanksgiving Day game with Wittenberg by the score of 8 to 0.

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The victory brought to an end a successful season for the Flyers, a season that included four victories, three defeats and two ties. Two major games, the tilts with Xavier and Wittenberg, were put on. the right side of the ledger while another major opponent, John Carroll, was tied. The Flyers dropped three major engagements, losing to Ohio Wesleyan by the margin of a point after touchdown, to Oglethorp e by one touchdown, and to Boston College by a touchdown and a safety. Of the three minor opponents, Ohio Northern and Georgetown were defeated and Transylva nia tied.

The Flyers went into the annual Turkey Day struggle the under-dogs, as the powerful Lutherans from Springfield had tied Washington and Jefferson and Oglethorpe, two of the ranking teams of the country, and had lost to Heidelberg, the outstanding eleven in the Buckeye State, by the narrow margin of 12-7. But Harry Baujan's boys proceeded to fool the experts by outplaying the Lutherans in every department of the game.

Early in the third quarter the Flyers, aided by Cabrinha's toe and a fast-charging line, continued to press their advantage and when Plummer, Lutheran halfback, was forced to punt from behind his own goal line, the Flyer forwards broke through to down him for a safety when he fumbled a low pass from center. Soon after Dayton drove from Wittenberg's 40 to the 22 where Cabrinha passed to Joe Colan for a touchdown.

Seven Flyer linemen played the entire game and their work on offense and defense left nothing to be desired.

In the backfield Joe Cabrinha played the entire game at quarter while at the halfback posts Tom Medley, Johnny Duchak, Harold Fearn, George Gorry and "Dan" Fitzsimmons saw action and each delivered nobly. Three fullbacks were used, the veteran "Jumpy" Marshall and the sophomores, Marty Schnur and "Whitey" Cramer.

Marshall suffered an injury to his ankle early in the game and had to be assisted from the field. He was replaced

by Schnur who, a few plays later, received a broken ankle.

This left the assignment up to Cramer, an inexperienced sophomore, who delivered in great fashion.

AS the Alumnus goes to

press Harry Baujan has scheduled seven games for the 1931 football team. Two open dates remain, October 9 and November 14. The October date will probably be filled by Georgetown, Ky., College, which appeared here the past season. The November 14 date lies between the University of Detroit, University of Indiana, Michigan State College and Loyola University of New Orleans. The schedule to date is as follows: September 25- Hanover, Ind., College (night game; October 3-Boston College at Boston ; Octob~r 9 -Wilmington College; October 16-John Carroll (mght game); October 23-Butler (night game); October 31Transylvania; November 7-Xavier at Cincinnati; Novem'ber 14- Open; November 21- Permanently open; November 26-Wittenberg (Thanksgiving Day) .

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December, 1930

Brilliant 1930 Testimonial

U of D Treasurer's Golden Jubilee.

Eclipsing in brilliance the first of these affairs, the second annual T'e stimonial Dinner Dance sponsored by the Alumni Association brought to a definite finish the 1930 football season for the Flyers.

The speaking program that was headed by R. E. "Dick" Hanley, head football coach at Northwestern University, and Francis J . Powers, '09, sports editor of the Consolidated Press and U of D alumnus, featured the dinner dance in honor of the U of D Flyers on December 10, 1930, at the Dayton Biltmore Hotel.

The Monogram Club, the "D" organization on the campus, took this occasion to present a wrist watch to Captain Joe Cabrinha as the most valuable player.

Dick Hanley, who piloted Northwestern to the co-championship of the Big Ten this past season, gave the principal address of the evening and told of his experiences at Haskell Institute, the Indian school where he made a name for himself before reaching the big time. He painted a very sympathetic picture of the red man. Hanley also praised Harry Baujan for the successful season he has waded through at Dayton and said that the Flyer teams that his Indians faced in 1925 and 1926 were as fundamentally sound on the basic as well as the fine points of football as any eleven he had ever come in contact with.

Francis Powers, one of the best known sport. scribes in the Middle West, spoke briefly and humorously on how Harry Baujan happened to become a football coach at Dayton. It was Powers, then a member of the Athletic Board, who brought Baujan to Dayton in 1922.

Baujan congratulated the mebers of the 1930 squad and announced the awarding of letters.

Rev. Bernard P. O' Reilly, S.M., president of the University, said a few words, thanking the alumni and students for the manner in which they backed the team throughout the season and especially at the testimonial.

Other speakers on the program included Robert M. Payne, president of the Dayton U of D Club, and F'rancis C. Canny, '09, who acted as toastmaster.

Dinner was served at 6:30 p.m. Dancing was enjoyed during and after the dinner until 1 :00 a.m. Michael Hauer's eleven-piece radio and entertaining orchestra proved very popular with those in attendance.

As was the case last year this semi-formal affair was a huge athletic and social success.

A Jubilee Mass, celebrating the Golden Jubilee of Bro. John H::-Lowekamp, S.M., treasurer at the University of Dayton, was sung Saturday morning December 13 at 8:30 o'clock in the chapel of the University by Very Rev. Bernard P. O'Reilly, S.M., president of the University.

Rev. George J. Renneker, S.M . , vice-president of the University, was deacon and Rev. Francis J. Friedel, S.M., director of spiritual activities, was sub-deacon.

A plenary indulgence to all who attended this Jubilee Mass under the usual conditions and who prayed for the intentions of the Pope had been acquired

by Rev. August Frische, one of the Jubilarians of the Society of Mary, now chaplain at McBride High School, St. Louis, Mo. All the students of the University of Bro. John H. Lowekamp, S.M. Dayton attended this Jubilee Mass.

Very Rev. Joseph A. Tetzlaff, S.M., provincial of the Society of Mary in the eastern province of the United States, delivered a sermon during the Jubilee Mass.

Bro. John Lowekamp has enjoyed a remarkable record during the fifty years of service in the Society of Mary.

He was born in Baltimore, Md., on November 6, 1863.

As a boy he attended Saint Alphonsus' Parish School, at that time in the hands of Christian Brothers. In 1872 the Society of Mary took over the school and it was then that Brother John decided to become a member of the Society. .

He was only twelve years old when he went to study at the Postulate, preparatory to entering the Society of Mary. He taught for two years in the Postulate.

Brother John spent the longest period of his religious life in Cleveland. Here he was stationed as director of St. John's Cathedral School for twenty-two years, from 1882 until 1914. In 1914 Brother John became assistant treasurer at the University of Dayton. He was named treasurer in 1917 and has since that time ably carried the responsibilities which this office carries with it.

We extend our hearty congratulations to Brother John and we wish him the best of health and continued success in his endeavors.

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Law Banquet Success A law dinner honoring Father O'Reilly, president of the University, and Judge Robert C. Patterson, dean of the College of Law, was held Thursday night December 4 at the Van Cleve Hotel. Mason Douglass, common pleas judge-elect, and Byron B. Harlan, congresl\man-elect from this district, were the principal speakers of the evening.

Mason Douglass, in his talk on "Duties of a Law Student to the State," said that laymen and judges cannot reform the administration of justice and that lawyers alone can reform it. "Lawyers have the opportunity to bring back faith of the public in law," he said. "They can remind the public, also, that the judge cannot do in the courtroom what should have been done in the legislative chambers."

Byron B. Harlan spoke on the topic, "Duties of a Law Student to the Nation." He stressed the importance of problems before the world today, comparing them with gravity with those of our Revolutionary ancestors. "Th~se problems are a challenge to the lawyers of today to nse to the occasion as our ancestors have done," he said.

Words of appreciation were spoken by Judge Patterson and Father O'Reilly. Impromptu .talks were given by

Dr. Stephen A. Hosko, Walter S. McConnaughey, and Robert Brumbaugh. Joseph B. Murphy acted as toastmaster.

Mrs. Robert Payne received the $25 in gold which was offered by John C. Shea, former dean of the College of Law, for excellency in the senior law class.

Entertainment was furnished by Carol Deis, Martha Payne, Jack Tourkow and Betty Schaeffer. Carol Deis, soprano, is the national winner of the Atwater Kent radio audition which was held at Washington, D. C. Martha 路 Payne, Jack Tourkow and Betty Schaeffer offered several musical selections.

December, 1930

UNIVERSITY OF DAYTON ALUMNUS

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While in California recently Brother George N. Sauer, S.M. , vice-chairman of the Board of Trustees of the University of Dayton, had an enjoyable visit with Thomas J. HeRing of 198 N. 14th St., San Jose, Calif.

Mr. Hefting is at present engaged in the grocery business.

'02 '09

John A. Huter, manufacturer of furniture f1路ames, resides at 3820 N. Hamilton Ave., Chicago, Ill.

Hubert A. Estabrook, attorney-at-law, with offices in the Third National Bldg., resides at 318 Southview Road, Dayton, Ohio .

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Frank P. Elardo, 2147 N. Malvern Ave., Dayten, Ohio, is secretary and treasurer of the G. E. L. Electric Co., 11 W. First St., Dayton, Ohio.Ralph A. Pauly, 1218 S. Limestone St., Springfield, Ohio, is a ssociated in manufacturing business with the Pauly Bros. in wood and metal patterns, models, designing, drafting, and experimental work.

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William E. Mayer is associated with the Canada Life Assurance Company, 1416 Keith Bldg., Cleveland, Ohio.

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Robert T. Potter, associated with the Frigidaire Dwight G. Estabrook, general manager insurance Service Organization, 230 Park Ave., New York at 212 Third National Bldg., resides at 645 SupeCity, resides at Anita Place, Amityville, Long Island, N. Y. rior Ave., Dayton, Ohio.-J . B. Schlaudecker, 3450 E. 147th St., Cleveland, Ohio, is organist at St. Cecelia's Ed C. Powers, credit manager, 8 E. Third St., resides at 2145 Salem Ave., DayChurch, Cleveland. On November ton, Ohio.-Harold E. Deis resides 7, 1930, St. Cecelia's Church sponat 2123 Wayne Ave., Dayton, sored an organ recital by Mr. Ohio. Harold's sister, Carol, won Schlaudecker assisted by Henry C. the national Atwater Kent radio Wisler, baritone. The recital was Sit Right Down audition contest.-Nelson Phill ips well received by the large number J F you knew how welcome a letnow resides at 4342 Costland, in attendance. There were nine orter, a clipping or a marked newsN. W ., Detroit, Mich. gan renditions on the program. paper about yourself is at this office, you would sh ake off that inFrank J. Macklin, Jr., 52 N. Rev. Thomas D. Ewing, S.J., nate modesty which is a part of Ohio Ave., is the district resides at St. Stanislaus Notrue culture and sit right down and traffic agent for the Continental vitiate, 5629 State Road, Clevewrite. You have no idea how many Airways, Inc., Municipal Airport, land, Ohio. people will be interested in you, Columbus, Ohio . - Harold H. Lampman resides at 133 Oxford Charles W . F itzpatrick, 344 Ave., Troy, Ohio . - Francis X. Aberdeen Ave., Dayton, Chan is teaching at Y eang Kong Ohio, is associated with The Middle School, Yeang Kong, N. C. R. Co. in the Sales DepartKwang Tung, China. ment. - Kenneth L. Estabrook, general sales manager, 617 CallaClem A. Pater, Jr., of the han Bldg., resides at 1028楼.! Lexlaw firm of Pater & Pater, ington Ave. , Dayton, Ohio. fifth floor Rentschler Bldg. , Hamilyour family, your job, your politton, Ohio, resides at 507 S. Second John T. Roth, 236 Corona ical achievements, and everything St.-Maurice J . Costello is taking Drive, Dayton, Ohio, is sales that pertains to you. If you get a post graduate course at the Unimanager of the Huffman Manufacmarried, or get married again; if versity of Pennsylvania, Wharton turing Co. you are appoinited to any office School, in Business Administrafrom coroner to ambassador; if tion, majoring in life insurance.

James J. Hartnett is owner you get a good job, or lose a good Maurice's residence is 3334 Chestjob, no matter what it is, you'll of the Hartnett Cartage Co., nut St., West Philadelphia, Pa.find appreciation and sympathy in 135 Webster St., Dayton, Ohio.abundance among our readers.

Walter P. Reese, attorney-at-law, George Donovan, Rome, Italy, will This publication fails in its most 1431-2-3 U.B . Bldg., resides at 27 ordained to the priesthood on Deimportant function if it fails to Grafton Ave ., Dayton, Ohio. cember 20. George's first mass keep our alumni in touch with one will be in the catacombs of St. another. Don't leave your affairs - - - - U.D.--- Priscilla on Sunday December 21. to our imagination.

George's home is in Chattanooga, PREPARE FOR 1931 CLASS Tenn.

REUNIONS

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UNIVERSITY OF •DAYTON ALUMNUS

Alumni News Births 1924--To Dr. and Mrs. Roy J. Boggan, a son, "Time,'' September 25, 1930, at Dayton, Ohio.

Marriages 1918-Thomas J. Kehoe to Rose Marie PrentLs at Cleveland, Ohio, August 16, 1930.

1924-Norbert C. McGreevy to Anne Rice at Dayton, Ohio, December 18, 1930.

1930-Caesar T. Jardin to Rosemarie Thurman at Dayton, Ohio, August, 1930.

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December, 1930

Rev. Francis P . Kelly, Ph.D., '10, pastor of St. Mary's congregation on West High St., Springfield, Ohio, has been appointed chaplain of a Newman Club to be organized for all Catholic students at Wittenberg College.

Father Kelly was founder of the Newman Club at the University of Cincinnati.

J. "Ned" Payne, '24, assistant branch manager, General Motors Acceptance Corporation, Sao Paulo, Brazil, writes that he founded a new Unive;rsity of Dayton Club at Sao Paulo. Ned says that he held an election and that Ned Payne was elected to the offices of president, secretary, treasurer and outside guard. As a matter of fact Ned is the club, and we confirm the election. He reports that the revolution is over and that everybody in Brazil is trying to be happy.

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U of D Engineers Club of Dayton

Flyers in the News Floyd T. Nietert, '24, for four years assistant manager of the City Loan and Savings Company, took charge of the new company office in Akron, Ohio, December 1, 1930. Floyd has been assistant to Mr. Doorley at Dayton office and his promotion is due strictly to merit. He is also secretary of the Home Entertainment, Inc., a member of the Dayton Cooperative Club, and belongs to the Masonic fraternity.

Leo H. Beckman , '88, of 1921 Hopkins Ave., Norwood, Ohio, was successfully elected County Recorder of Hamilton County. Leo takes office the first Monday in January, 1931.

Recently a lengthy and interesting article appeared in the Scientific American concerning an instrument known as the Flight Integrator, invented by Lieutenant Carl J. Crane, ' 24, and Li eutenant William C. Oker. The instrument is used to right and to fly a plane in any kind of weather conditions. It is about eight by ten inches in size and includes in one about five different instruments usually scattered over the dash board of a plane.

Gerard A. "Gerry" Faust, '30, of Cleveland, enjoys the record of coaching a championship team in his first year. His Pureell High School team copped the Greater Cincinnati Catholic League title by turning in a spectacular 7 to 6 victory over Roger Bacon High. "Gerry,'' who is head coach of all Purcell athletic teams and director of physical education, was appointed in September of this year to succeed Joe Kelly, who became a member of the Xavier University coaching staff.

Announcement has been made of the appointment of Joseph T. Maloney, '24, of 506 W. Norman Avenue, Dayton, Ohio, to the board of directors of the Texo Heater and Manufacturing Corp., of Covington, Ky., manufacturers of forced air and gas heating equipment. Joe was formerly associated with the Dayton Power & Light Company.

AI C Bergman, '08, of 30 Park Avenue, Oakwood, Dayton, Ohio, was installed as chef de guerre of the Dayton district of the society of "Forty and Eight" at the dinner ~eeting of the group Saturday night December 13, 1930, at the Miami Hotel.

The University of Dayton Engineers Club of Dayton held its fourth dinner meeting of the year on -December 12, 1930, in the main dining room of the· Engineers Club, Monument Avenue, Dayton, Ohio.

The affair was attended by the entire membership of this organization, which exists for the common discussion of engineering topics and for the continued contacts with fellow U of D engineers. All graduates from the College • of Engineering residing in the city of Dayton and vicinity are eligible to membership.

Fred Pfarrer, who is a chemist in the research department of The National Cash Register Company, gave a talk on "Helium Gas" as one of the features of the program.

Michael Moran spoke on "Accelerated Testing for Protected Castings." Mike is connected with the Thresher Varnish Company.

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Perhaps there is no occasion when the heart is more open, the brain more quick, the memory more rich and happy, or the tongue more prompt and eloquent, than when two schoolday friends, knit by every sympathy of intelligence and affection, meet . . . . after a long separation "-Disraeli.

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Campus News Digest (Continued from Page 4) ing to all. Within the course of the next month the entire Department will visit some of the manufacturing plants in Dayton and outlying districts. All members look forward to these trips as they afford an opportunity to link the practical with the theoretical.

BRO. WOHLLEBEN ADDRESSES SENIORS

Recently Dr. William Wohlleben, S.M., head of the Chemistry Department at the University of Dayton, addressed the Senior Class at Chaminade High School. The purpose of Dr. Wohlleben's talk was not to encourage the boys to become chemical engineers but to acquaint them with the facts of college scholastic life.

After stressing the importance of a college education, Dr. Wohlleben pointed out the necessity of picking the right course to follow in college. He gave a brief outline of the requirements of the various college courses and their advantages. For those who wish to become engineers he emphasized the fact that they mus\ be proficient in mathematics. He concluded by saying that all those who have the opportunity of following the arts course, regardless if their vocation be one of a more scientific trend, should do so.

December. 1f' 30

UN I VE R S IT Y 0 F D A Y T 0 N A L UMNUS

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St* Mary's College (Now U of D) State Champions 1911-1912

RECORD Dec. G-S .M. 2l.. .............. Medway C. Dec. 15-S.M. 47 ... .... Wilmington C. Dec. 15-S.M. 31.. ..... . Wittenberg C. J an. 12-S.M. 33 .... .. ... Heidelberg U .

Jan. 19- S.M. 37 ............ 0tterbein C. .Tan. 26-S.M . 32 .. ... ........ . Antioch C. Feb. 1-S.M. 37 ............... St. Joh n U. Feb. 7-S.M. 33 ........ .. .. .. Denison U. Feb. 15-S.M. 2 .. ...... .... . Notre Dame (forfeit) Feb. 15-S.M. 39 ...... Dayton Alumni F eb. 21-S.M . 4l.. .Cincinnati Friars Feb . 27-S.M. 31.. ...... 0hio Northern Mnrch 6-S.M. 29 ........... Marietta C.

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18 10 9 19 6 19 23 18 0 29 24 21 16

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Rev. E. C . G e rlach , Mgr. ; F. B. M a hon e y ; H. B . Solimano, Coach ; Rev . A . S . Schumacher; H . J . Sackste der; Rev. Henry J . Klein ; Clarence R . Braun; Martin C. Kuntz ; G . B. Mahoney ; AI H . Mahrt.

Dr. Hosko to Pre pare Report Dr. Stephen A. Hosko, M. A., LL. D., Pol. Sc. D., professor of law and fine arts at the University of Dayton, has b een invited by Rev. Joseph F. Thorn ing, S. J., chairman of the European committee of the Catholic Asso ciation for International Peace, to prepare a report on "Minorities in Europe."

It will conta:n an account of existing conditions among the minority nationali ties in Europe at t h e present time.

"Th e quest ion of 'Minorities in E urope' is an important one for consideration;"' Dr. Hosko said, "for it strikes at one of t h e principal causes of unrest in Europe.

"The question of how the Germans shall be handled in Poland, whatfi> olitical rights tbe Hungarians shall have in Jugoslavj-6 and the other nat:jons of central Europe, must be so'lved if there is to be any semblance of peace among these national minorities," he continued. " I n fact the present unrest and depression in the United States and other nations of the world at the

present time is caused largely by this political unrest.

Solvi ng t his problem will mean prosperity for our own nation once again," he concludes.

The report on "Minorities in Europe" is to be completed by April 1, 1931, according to present plan s. It will be submitted to Father Thorning who is at Georgetown University in Washington, D. C. ----U.D.----

The University of Dayton (Continued from Page 6)

does not refuse to accept young me n of other r eligious affiliations, provided th ey be of good moral character.

T he halls comprising the University of Dayton are situated on t h e crest of a h ill overlooking t he picturesque Miami Valley. Quiet and healthful surroundings furnish a ll t h e requirements of a n ideally placed university.

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Have you a n old photo of interest? will ret urn it.

Mail it in.

We

UNIVERSITY OF DAYTON ALUMNUS December, 1930 . ~~~~--~~~----~----------~~--~---

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Athletic News and Comment

HERE'S WHO! Cuts found on Page 4 identified as follows:

Court Season Opens (Continued from Page 7)

Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb.

13-Wittenberg at Dayton 16-Detroit at Detroit 17-Defiance at Defiance 20-Cedarville at Cedarville 24-Xavier at Dayton 31-0hio Wesleyan at Dayton 7-Xavier at Cincinnati 10-Wilmington at Wilmington 14-Heidelberg at Dayton 21- Wilmington at Dayton 26-Detroit at Dayton 27-Wittenberg at Springfield

S HOW~NG

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complete faith in the present coaching staff the Board of Athletic Control met on December 15 and voted to re-appoint Harry Baujan, Bill Belanich and Jack Keefer. Baujan was given a two-year contract as athletic director and head footba ll coach . Belanich was also given a two-y ear contract as assistant football coach and head basketball mentor while Keef er, whose job is only a part-time one as backfi eld coach, was tendered a one-year contract.

Following the appointments the Athletic Board, through Bernard T. Schad, S.M., facu lty advisor of athletics, gave the following statement: "Th e Athletic Board felt that the present coaching staff had given valuable service and had attained satisfactory results and that it was to the University of Dayton's advantage to ma intain the present staff."

Bob Husted, veteran sports editor of the Dayton H erald and Sunday Journal , who is recognized as the leading spo1ts authority in the Miami Valley, spoke at length on the re-appointments. Some excerpts from his article should prove interesting to the al u mni, so we are giving them: "The Athletic Board at the Unversity of Dayton has expressed its confidence in the coaching regime of Harry Baujan by giving the F lyer dire ctor and mentor a contract for two more years.

"The Board acted wisely in tendering Baujan a twoyear contract becau se such a move promptly indicates to the world at large that the powers that be are perfectly satisfied with Baujan and his assL tants. . ¡ "Baujan has been at the Universiity of Dayton long eno ugh to thoroughly establish himself and his policies.

Therefore, to have extended him another contract calling for but one year would have been nothing short of a confession on th e part of the Board that it lacked confiden ce in his work and methods.

"That trend would have helped neither the scho ol n or Baujan , so that is why we say the Board played their cards exactly right in giving him a two-year contract.

"Here at the University of Dayton the h ead coach is sitti n ~ in no ideal spot. The school is a member of the Ohio Conference but plays few conference football games, because a schedule arranged almost entirely with member schools of that body would appeal neither to the alu mni nor others who make the turnstiles click at th q stadium. .

"Con ~ equent l y, Baujan is forced to free lance .his sched ul e. That is to say, book such games as will attract the fans in order that the other athletic programs at the University may be carried out. Football pays the athletic freight in every college, and it must show a profit on t h e right side of the ledger. If not, the bottom is sure to fall out of the competitive varsity sports.

"As a res ult the football charts as mapped at Dayton

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I. Th en-A. H. Schaefer, '11, Cincinnati, Ohio.

Now-Aioys. H. Schaefer, associated with the Brooks Co., printers, 1241 Superior Ave., Cleveland, Ohio, resides at 1132 Whitmore Ave., Cleveland. "Aloys" surely made the boys feel at home when the football team traveled to Cleveland on November 15. He also phoned his best wishes for a most successful party on the night of the 1930 Testimonial Dinner Dance.

2. Then-R. Marcellus Wagner, '10, Sidney, Ohio.

Now-Rt. Rev. Msgr. R . Marcellus Wagner, Ph. D., in charge of Catholic Charities, 700 Este Bldg., Seventh and Main Sts., Cincinnati, Ohio.

3. Then-Joseph Hinterscheid, '82, Columbus, Ohio .

Now-Joseph Hinterscheid, 1110 Jaeger St., Columbus, Ohio, associated with the Citizens National Bank, Columbus. ' 4. Then-H. L. Ferneding, '90, Dayton, Ohio.

Now-Honorable H. L . Ferneding, former judge of Court of Appeals, with law offices in the Union Trust Bldg., Dayton, Ohio. Judge Ferneding resides at 125 Wisteria Drive, Dayton, Ohio.

5. Then-Francis P. Kelly, '10, Cincinnati, Ohio.

Now-Rev. Francis P. Kelly, pastor of St. Mary Church, Springfield, Ohio.

6. Then-Harry F. Cappel, '98, Dayton, Ohio.

Now-Harry F. Cappel, secretary of The Cappel Furniture Company, 215 S. Main St., Dayton, Ohio. Harry resides at 25 Thru ston Blvd., Dayton.

ar:e not in great measure inclined to bring a wealth of victories during the course of a seaso n.

"But a groundwork is being laid that in the future may bear the fruit that at the present is out of reach.

Still, it is diffi cult for some of the over-ambitious alum ni to be patient. The cry is for bigger and better victories, entirely forgetting that the road to any real accomplishment is generally full of pitfalls.

"Personally we believe that Baujan ha3 covered far more of this hard trail than most people believe. Hany has made excellent contacts for the school. In the years that Baujan has been at th e helm he has done much to bring about a closer fr iendship for Dayton with other schools athletically. You have only to attend a few conference meetings, where coaches and athletic directors gather, to leam that Baujan is well liked and his coaching ability respected.

"These men understand the task that Baujan has und ertaken and appreciate more perhaps than anyone else what he has accomplished . And .so, as we see it, Baujan's long term of service with the Flyers represents an investment on the part of the TJ ni versity that is paying dividends in friendship and good will for the school, a ssets that are more to be prized than victories, which are forgotten as soon as the season is over."

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The Alumnus and His College (Continued from Page 3)

in the/ eally vital t hings of college-the curriculum, the health of the students, the maintenance of worthy traditions-and the tone of all letters is the tone of an anxious fat her solicitou s for the welfare of a child.-Dartmouth Alumni Magazine.