University of Wisconsin Madison - Badger Yearbook (Madison, WI)

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r Z Y V '4 an WI ST X I ff 'H 'Y' , F rv -. 'iv vtnivkbi fu lm fs in x ,X .x if ir? - iw ll The Proposed New Mall The University of Wisconsin Foundation Plan, as advocated by William I. Hagenah, suggests this attractive, orderly arrangement. The expanded Lower Campus would be bounded by Lake Mendota Qrightb. Park Street Qupper diagonalj, Iobnson Street Qrear of large domed buildingb, and Lake Street Qlower diagonalj. Numbers indicate buildings as follows: I-PFCSCIII Music Hall 1-Present Science Hall l l 5-Present Memorial Union A 4-Present Historical Library l 5-Proposed Center for Applied 2 Research Qto be financed by the Foundationj 6-New University L i b r a r y Cfunds for a first unit already l appropriated by the Legisla- turej 7-Proposed Art Institute and Museum of Science and His- tory Cto be financed by the Foundationj 8-Proposed Auditorium fto be financed by the Foundationj Other buildings shown here are for possible future construction. 14 qw 33743

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lioriucrlv thc clmirmiui ol' thc llcpairliucut ol litlut'.uiou, hlr. licuuclli l.illlc is uou' Reg-- istrgu' iuul the tlircclor oli Stutlcul Pctsouucl Services. lu this latter capacity Mr. l',itllc has the ioh ol. co-ottliuailiug stutlcut person- uel services, developing iuaichine procedures for registration and records, developing stu- tleut council scrviccs. and finding the best possible iuliormirtiou rrhout students' tiptitutles for their university work as well as their fu- ture life. During the war Mr. Little was psychological consultant in the automotive industry in Detroit. o o o .,, MR. LITTLE Mr. Paul Trump came to the university in 1929 as an instructor in mathematics and is now an associate professor in the School of Education to train mathematics teachers, having received his doctor's degree here in 1934. Besides being advisor of men and chairman of the Life and Interests Commit- tee, Mr. Trump has helped to organize and is associate director of the office of Student Personnel Services. This office sets up social rules, registers parties, organizes new stu- dent groups and supervises fraternities and sororities. Mr. Trump says, Everything students do is a part of their educational process. Because you are doing things you enjoy and are interested in doesn't mean that they are not educationalf'

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,.... ,ss 'X,,,,-,r gl I-lerbcrt V. Kohler George 1. I-Izuglit xvlllllllll l. llalgcllzlll Howard I, Potter A University of Wisconsin Foundation The University of W'isconsin Foundation is a permanent, non-profit organization. Its purpose is the solicitation of gifts, bequests and memorials for the benefit of the University. The Foundation does not intend to assume any of the state legisla- ture's responsibilities in connection with the Uni- versity. But it will cooperate with the Regents by raising funds for cultural and public service pur- poses. . r ' 7 l All members of the Foundation are friends of the University, many are alumni. George I. Haight is chairman, Howard I. Potter is President, William I. Hagenah is execu- tive director, Harry A. Bullis is versity to start carrying out the' much-needed ex- pansion and development of its Lower Campus, illustrated and explained on the following pages. The Foundation also is interested in promoting gifts to endow professorships, to acquire rare and valuable scientific apparatus, and to financelcon- tinuing surveys and tests in the interests of public health and economic Welfare. Support for cul- tural programs is also invited. As expressed by Mr. Kohler, The Foundation is dedicated to the one purpose of helping the Uni- versity maintain its useful services to the people of the state as well as to its students. vice president, William S. Kies -mgiifn is vice president, George B. Luh- E X T man is vice president and treas- - g f- - I . '- f -- - lr. urer, Ray M. Stroud is secretary rig, Q X and counsel, Basil I. Peterson is W - -:ui administrative secretary. E 'ji 'iii N' ,5lll1::::::::::: - - . gmnnulll nnuuvi The Foundation is now car- iiiiiiUllf!y!,5',,i,'F 1 illilllli y . . K .V 1 -.., g- Q ., -N 4',.f-gg,- I q.. ff 6-if 4 0' .Q,., rying on a campaign under gl - qftuiuw' I - E as T ,, 'iv I --' ' fa- x . - Herbert V. Kohler, General in -is - - - T - 'YM .1.. VZ? . ...i V' vs .-4'9 F 'fi'?'i7 6 ' -E---3' . Chairman, to raise 35,000,000 in 1'fQX'ly-.1-1-,-, f--' '-'- l U ,gl 'life5?,:pgi,fg,vQ5Q.g .-gi .f ,ig:iI ?a - ' - - 1 '. -eff! -'f 'ru .- ' ' .fr- '1l'! J' E'it212fe:22af'i7a-ll 'Wf' 1' connection with the University s L . h - 4 ,,yaqgE3ai....g,i,,5t-1-,il -pq ml .l - - 7 l . . , 7, .,,,,.,,,,,',,,y7,7nl.n3?f- H ?f, lI ,limi -' Xullll, lull ' - 'Gif-55-'QPZ 'I'E'qf'.giiijggi ' Centennial in February, 1949. 5 V. I uni, him mr. ir- . - c,,5,,3g.,Mg?,W:.l,,,, . . - az' Q' 2- .-'f T ' V ,'- - ',-fe' iz-4 '-.,.a...- ' Th1Sf1-md W111hC1PSCfUPSCh01- ei 'rt Wi l llll will 'll' . W Q ts arships, fellowships and research qt til X74 1. ull: I 6. l ,f,. 1 -3- 'hr vrrggggkxa 1 ,A - f . A - - '- l . ' grim ' 11- ' 6,21 za-Fig,-5, programs and enable the Uni- f , ,ll I. , - ' ,L Nfl - .mm gulf,-L Q . ,, ' :'F.' L- ' ' 5' - - - fi' 'jf fi 1.'.'ll., kjillllln -W-- ir, 'ff-4 - -aegis.. p grill!! - N - 7 Q v . - n ,. V an - 31.3 1 Proposed new Auditorium on 5 -'- 1 if - g L N l , . . 1f'15 T-f-1 ' 25- ' f'. Fi' ' south side of University Avenue be- 7 ' ,L-13--gil , -Q tween Lake and Park Streets, facing , ' expanded Lower Campus. Suggested MW' f?3 ! ' ii Q E' M7 4' ' seating capacity, 4,500.