University of Minnesota - Gopher Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN)

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W , i 115 13 3 k 1, 1 122' , 31 , ag 1 , Zlxg 1. Fi ' 1 iii iv 5 iii . if 2 1 1 1 2 1 1 1 1 1 4 , 111 1 1 111, 1 1 i ,Ji 111 114- A Q. My if 2. 11 i 3 ,, i Z' 5 i . if i i i E 4 5 Vincent Hall Page 24 School of Busin ss Administration

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Dean Schmitz presents the little Red Oil Can. annual service award, to secretaries Irene Hansen and Gladys Anderson. The important part that the University played in the long hunt for penicillium Was revealed in Sep- tember by Dr. Clyde M. Christensen, assistant pro- fessor of plant pathology. . . Dr. Christensen directed the project . . . the laboratories of the plant pathol- ogy building held thirty thousand cold specimens . . . were tested behind closed doors . . . only 20 pro- duced any appreciable amounts of the drug penicil- lin, which is developed from penicillium . . . Worth- while samples were sent to the University of Wis- consin for further testing . . . the University of Min- nesota Was one of six places in the United States where penicillium research was carried out . . . and as a result, output of the drug has been trebled and price decreased by more than half. A class gets some first- hand advice in the diet- etics kitchen. Page 23 . mit 'X ixxluf. Smack in the middle of the activity was Clyde H. Bailey-dean-director-professor of agricultural biochemistry . . . he is a World authority on Hour milling and cereal chemis- try . . . a leader, an able advisor, and admin- istrator. And now, with their sleeves rolled up . . . faculty, students, and Minnesota farmers are busy Working on tomorrovvis problems of feed- ing, clothing, and housing a War-Weary World. Irene Couts ffar leftl and Bill Tate Cin white robel give the Ball and Chain to most re- cently engaged Barbara Old and Edward Fridriksson. ,f fr n ..a. .,..4 - ..l..,,,1 nhl ' 1 63 iz.. l in i CT-ii, fs..- 1

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Dean Richard L. Kozelka completed his first full year as Dean of the School of Business Administration. Student organizations prospered . . . The Board of Associated Business Students was revived after a dor- mant period during the war . . . this group sponsors student functions of the school . . . represents all Busi- ness student groups . . . brings back traditions such as Business School Day . . . starts new ones. Dean Kozelka hopes the Board can serve in liaison between students and faculty on curricular topics. Familiar faces returned . . . Frank E. Childs from active Navy service . . . Professors Pilipetti, Chute, and Borak from the G.I. university in Biarritz, France. Pro- fessor Herbert E. Miller received the Elijah Watt Sells gold medal . . . wrote the highest ranked examination in the U.S. for the certified public accountant certifi- cate . . . second Minnesotan to win the award. Increasing enrollment magnined space problems . . . a sorely needed auditorium to be built between Vincent Hall and Murphy Hall. The Industrial Relations Cen- ter completed its first year . . . planned expansion . . . is organized for manpower research, conferences, arbi- tration. The future is being challenged. Dean Richard L. Kozelka counsels ex- Navy officer John Dramen. ifpirsaas Sludeiisf l-eTsEi1w: Hour Ummm Don Allen and Marjorie Hersleih smile over a Lois Quinehan presides at the polls during brace of business machines. a Business School election. Page 25