University of Minnesota - Gopher Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN)

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TABLE QT CCIXITENTS BUCK UNE BUCK TWU BUCK THREE E B B pil'-Q X 1 1- , . ' K , ' , X r. 4 ' - , - X Q. ,., xx X X, L..l . ., ' . ' X 'ty ,, - 3 -. T. J - f . B E' - T - . ' w,,g..'-. V f K' U., W , rilagy - l -ij.-, lr., E J- ggi- , f-.nr ' V ' , -V- ' A A x ' ff-T T --' ' - V- X W EL- I -B . 'Q FALL WINTER SRRINU E

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FCDREWORD IN this fifty-first volume of the Gopher, it has not been our purpose to think up new Ways of presenting the history of 1937-38. Our objec- tive has been only to leave with you in as vivid form as possible a record of what happened at the University this year. In order to do this We have changed the traditional arrangement of the Gopher into one that seems more logical to us. If it gives you an accurate reminder of this year's history, and if it is an adequate record of college days to the seniors of 1938, then it has fulhlled its purpose.

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College students are all right,'J claims Regent RAY QUINLIVAN of St. Cloud. The war veteran says he is opposed to Roosevelt's Supreme Court plan and does not favor branch universities. KUppe1f leflj. Proud of his Main Street QSauk Centrej is joking banker BENJAMIN DuBois, who neither fishes, hunts, nor plays checkers. The staunch Democratic New Deal supporter marvels at the universityls size. fUppe1f' middlej. For twenty-three years he has been secretary-treasurer of the Nlinnesota State Federation of Labor and the former Shoemaker, GEORGE LAWSON, believes Every child has a right to an education. flfpper rigfzrj. The youngster on the Board, LEWIS LOHMANN, who is forty-two years old, is an active American Legion worker. The St. Paul attorney claims fishing as his favorite hobby. fCem'e1f ffiglzlj. A proponent of branch colleges, DR. VVILLIAM JAMES MAYO is best known for his work in the Rochester Mayo clinic. He has been a regent for thirty-one years. fCenre1f midcilej. Present day college students are very good, sensible American citizen, says FRANK MURPHY, a Wheatoii, lVlinnesOta, law- yer, but he just can't help thinking of those students as children. KCM1- fer rigfzzj. President of the Olson Clinic, and a Fellow of the American College of Surgeons is DR. ALBERT E. OLSON of Duluth, a regent since 1933 and a marked liberal. fllofwer Zeffj. A national guard ofhcer for seventeen years is ALBERT PFAENDER. The free-lance Democrat prefers wild west stories and says Students don't feel that the world owes them a living. fLower middlej. The newest member on the board and the second farmer is O. M. PETERSON or the 'fAlbert Lea dirt farmer. He says, 'fThe University is doing a good job. fL0wer righlj. 8 REGENTS He looks very much like Vice President Garner. But Otter- tail County's MARTIN GLSON said it still doesn't help him to learn any solution for the farmer's difficul- ties. fBeZow righlj He fled from Russii after reading Kar Marx. The newly ap pointed GEORG. LEONARD, Minneapc lis attorney, onc turned down the ollic of Chief Justice ofth lVlinnesota Sup rem Court. fBel0w left, The oldest member of the Board of Regents FRED SNYDER who is also Chairman of t Board. A staunch supporter of the Universi since 1875 when he entered, he is now knot as the f'University spokesman. He wears t Phi Beta Kappa key and is a Nlinneapolis la yer. Appointed to the Board of Regents Governor A. O. Eberhardt, the seventy-eig year old chairman knows he has a big job t wouldnlt graduate for anything. ffilelow Amie i l i i L... L.