The University of Dayton Alumnus, January 1942 by eCommons

ALUMNI BASI(ETBALL CARNIVAL - FEBRUARY 14 (See Page 5)

JANUARY • 1942

Dear Alumnus: World War II ha bred so mu ch warped thought and action that it is indeed refreshing when something thoroughly wholesome emerges. Just such a thing occurred to us in the past month in the form of a letter addressed to the R everend President, Father Elbert. Written by an American wife, seeking spiritual solace for her husband, now in the armed forces, it epitQJilizes true Christian thought a nd action as applied to the war. This wife undoubtedly would choose to be anonymous. H tl r letter follows: DEAR FATHER: Will you please add one more name to your list of former students who are serving their country ? I refer to my husba nd, - - -, Class of - - -, who is now in the artillery at Camp - -- . I a m telling; you , because I know you are praying for them a ll a nd I wanted his name to be among those prayed for. A lot of the spirit of D ayton and most of its teachings are certainly helping him take army life in its stride a nd I know your prayers will do more. H e was to be released this month because of age and being; ma rried, but now that is all cha nged, so I am just asking your prayers for peace for all of u s and strength to go on until God sees fit to give us that peace. Thanking; you , I am respectfully, (signed ) Mrs. - --

Further editorial comment on the above would be most redundant.

FRONT COVER: (Photo by Keen) For the first time in more tha n two years the Alumnus forsakes " personallized" front cover a rt a nd adopts a formal exterior scene. Perha ps we a re going "starry-eyed" on you but to u s this view of the library has a n allegorical significance. Could tha t bleak winter sky or the streaks of co ld shadows signify anything other than the grim foreboding we face today. Nor could those great columns and the building's massive masonry signify other than the strength to withstand. And within the building warmth and hop e a nd th e tru e strength of Christian edu cation.

ESTABLISHED 1929

Vol. VIII

J an uary, (942

No. 1

. .. . . Editor R. C. (Jim ) BROWN '34 . ...... . . .. .. . . . . ..... . . ... . . JOHN C. KUSSMAN '43 . . ..... . .. . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . .. .. . Assistant Editor

Three Year Program . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .............. Hilltop Happenings . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . The Sporting Scene . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ........ Alumni Basketball Carnival . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . L etters from the Alumni . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Alumni Ca mpa ign Ends . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Class Notes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

3 3 4 5 6 7 8

"Entered as second class matter April 15, 1940, at the Post Office, at D ayton, Ohio, under the Act of March 3, 1879." Issued Monthly - October through June SUBSCRIPTION- Per Year, including Membership in the Alumni Association, $4.00. Subscription alone, $2.00. Single copies, 25 cents. Checks, drafts and money orders should be made payable to "The Alumni Association of the University of Dayton." For wills and other bequests, the legal title of the corporation is, "The University of Dayton, Dayton, Ohio." THE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION OF THE UNIVERSITY OF DAYTON - OFFICERSPresident .. . .. . . ... . .. ... .... . . .. . HoN. WM. H . WoLFF '31, D ayton, Ohio Vice-President. . .. . . .. . ... . . ... CHARLES PFARRER ' 27, Dayton, Ohio Treasurer .... .. .... . . . .. ... . .... . . WM . J. REYNOLDS '29, Philadelphia, Pa. ( Terms expire 'june, 1942) S ecretary ....... . . . . . . .. R. C. Brown '34, Dayton, Ohio (Appointive office) - DIRECTORSTerms expire H omecoming, 1942- JosEPH GoETZ '31, Cincinnati ELM ER WILL '37, D ayton T erms expire Homecoming, 1943- DR. LEoN DEGER '10, D ayton DR. WALTER REILING '30, D ayton Terms expire Homecoming, 1944- PAuL MooRMAN '30, Dayton HuGH E . WALL, JR. '34, Dayton ALUMNI MEMBERS - BOARD OF ATHLETIC CONTROLTerms expire J an ua ry, 1943- RoBERT C. PAYNE '34, Cincinnati LEo SPATZ '28, Dayton Loms R. MAHRT ' 26, D ayton 1944Terms expire J an uary, M ERLE P. SMITH '25, D ayton Terms expire J anuary, 1945- MARTIN C. K uNTZ '1 2, D ayton J. ELLI S MAYL '08, D ayton

Three Year Program For National Defen se University Adopts New Streamlined Curriculum In compliance with the government' immedia te need for college trained men a nd women to fill the va rious jobs pertinent to N a tional D efense, the niversity of Dayton takes its p lace with leading universities in the na tion in the establishing of revised curricula to enabl e students to complete cu tomary four year courses in three years or less. Thi streamlining of the University's edu cational program will be done without lowering admis ion sta nda rds or full gradua tion requirement as e tablished by the leading accrediting agencies. The "speed'lp" goes into effect a t once and will have as its first result th e grad ua tion of the class of 1942 one month earlier tha n originally scheduled . Gradua tion will ta ke pl ace in the earl y pa rt of M ay, probably on Sunday, M ay 10.

Cia s P e riods Le ng the ned The mechanics of the accelerated program a re as follows: C lass periods have been lengthened from 50 to 60 m inutes. T he school day h as been extended from 3 o'clock to 3 :40. In addition, academic instruction will be intensified . Minimum requirements for one semester hour of credit now sta nd at 750 minutes. In the speed-up, 780 minute of instruction will be given, indicating that the University administration is bending every effort to consta ntly improve sta nda rds even in the face of emergency measures. The summer vacation, beginning one month earlier tha n u sual, will enable undergradua te students to obtain jobs and thus help defray the expense of the coming years of schooling. This measure will be pa rticularly significant in view of the elimin a tion of the N .Y.A. program for next year . The above mentioned method of " streamlin ing" goes into effect thi semester but applies only to this semester. Pla n are being formula ted a t the pre ent time pertaining to the method to be adopted with the opening of the fall term ( possibly some time in August ) . The p la n most probable of adoption is a

CIVILIAN PILOT TRAINING- Dean M . E . H aas, head of the school of engineering a nd in charge of civil ia n pilot tra ining, has a nnounced that four hours of college credits will be given a t the completion of the prima ry flying cour e a nd five hours college credit for completion of the secondary fl ying course, both offered a t the univer ity .. . Lieut. Col. E . H . K eltner, who three years ago was assista nt professor of milita ry science a nd tactics a t the U niversity, is ta king an active role in the fi ghting in the Philippine isla nds ... J ames A. Connelly, director of the news bureau, was a speaker on the program of the district convention of the American College Pub licity associa tion held recently a t Bloomington, Ill. .. . The a nnual Pershing R ifle Pledge da nce was held D ecember 13 a t the D ayton Country club. Miss Adele U nverferth, sophomore co-ed, was presented as sponsor and wi ll pres ide over Pershing Rifle fu nction s during the ensuing year. FRESHMAN OFFICERS ELECTED- Breen M alone, Ca nton, a nd Edwin Zwie ler, D ayton, were elected president and vice-pre ident, re pectively, of the Fre hma n class in elections held recently . .. The Chri tma recess a t the Univer ity extended from D ecember 18 to J a nua ry 5 . . . Eight U niversity students were recently in itia ted into the student cha pter of the Intern a tional R ela tions club .. . R ev. Dr. John A. E lbert, S.M ., pre ident, repre ented the University a t sessions for four different organiza tions meeting in Baltimore, Md. T hey included the Na tional Committee on Education a nd Defense, the Associa t ion of American Colleges, the executive committee of the college and university depa rtment of the Na tiona l Ca tholic Educational associa tion a nd thr a tional Convention of Church R ela ted Colleges . .. R ev. Fra ncis J. Friedel, S.M., dean of the college of a rts a nd sciences, presided a t the three-day annual convention of the American Sociological ociety in ew York C ity. F a ther Friedel i president of the organization . .. Brother George F . K ohle, S.M. , associa te professor of English, re pre entcd the U niver ity a t the 26th a nnual convention of the N a tional Associa tion of T eachers of Speech held in D etroit. LARGE EVENING CLASSES - Second semester evening classes a rc expected to be the la rgest in number in the 22 yea rs during which evening study has been available. 102 classes covering all clivi ions of th e U niver ity a re to be offered . . . University deba ter a re competing for places on the three tours wh ich a re again being offered. Three teams will be cho en, one to tour the eastern sta tes, one the southern ta tes, a nd the other the northern ta tes. The question for the current year is: "The federal government should regula te by law all labor unions in the United Sta tes." Richa rd A. Smith, freshma n engineering student, has been selected by Congressma n Greg H olbrock to fill a T h ird Congressional district vacancy in the Un ited Sta tes m il ita ry academy. Smith is the son of Vic Smith '05, Montgomery County engineer ... Alfred W . Bagot, president of the Junior C lass, has a nnoun ced selection of Sa turday, Februa ry 7, as the da te for the a nnual Junior Prom which will be sponsored by the Ju nior class for all students of the U niversity and their gue ts . . . The Cadet Officers' club, which is campo ed of adva nced milita ry students, will promote an " Arm America" week from F ebrua ry 10 to 17, during which time a booth for the sale of bonds a nd stamp will be opened on the campus. On Febru ary 17, as the clo ing event of the week, a da nce will be sponsored a t which every ticket purch aser will rece1ve a defense stamp. three-term schedule wherein the entire four- year program will be completely covered in three years by establishment of a three term year instead of the present two seme ter system .

The U niversity's twentieth summer session will be conducted as usual in 1942. Full term tudents will be eligible to admi sion to the summer session in order to further hasten gradu a tion requirements.

THIS QUINTET MAKING COURT HISTORY

Don Claudepierre Center- Sophomore

BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan.

Top: Hook McCloskey Guard 路 Senior Bottom: Bill Knisley Guard 路 Junior

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

DAYTON-RIO GRANDE With four veterans and one sophomore performer in the line-up, the Flyer cagers opened an 18-game schedule by burying Rio Grande under a n impressive 69 to 31 score. Although gra nting the opposition the adva ntage of height, the Flyers displayed an aggressive bra nd of b aske tb a ll , controlling th e b a ll throughout most of the game. The Flyers displayed alert defenive work and also looked very good on th e offense. They set up their

Feb.

9-Rio Grande at Dayton (won 69-31) 13-Wilmington at Dayton (won 45-34) 16-Wittenberg at Dayton (won 37-27) 17-\Vichita at Dayton (won 42-19) 6-Cedarville at Dayton (won 74-35) 10-Mars hall at Dayton (los t 40-37) 13-0hio U. at Athens (lost 36-35) 17-Xavier at Dayton (won 46-32) 21-Miami at Oxford 24-Cincinnati at Cincinnati 31-Youngstown at Dayton 7-0hio U. at Dayton 10-Miami at Dayton 14-Cincinnati at Dayton 16--Indiana Tech at Dayton 19-Wittenberg at Springfield 27-Mars hall at Huntington 28-Xuvier at Cincinnati

pla ys quickly a nd with dispa tch. They were accura te and made the greater percentage of the shots.

DAYTON-WILMINGTON Topped in height but not in fight, an able University of Dayton basketball team increased its court prestige by registering its second straight victory of the season , 45 to 34, over 4

Top: Bob Kavanaugh Forward - Senior Bottom: Jerry Westendorf Forward - Junior Wilmington in a rough-a nd-tumble tussle a t the coliseum . The Flyers held a 20- l J lead a t halftime but in the second period the Qua kers found themselves a nd soon had knotted the score at 26 all. H owever, the Flyers reorganized themselve a nd soon had gained a comfortable lead . Bob K ava naugh again led the Flyers in the scoring column , tossing in 12 points. Bill Knisley, stellar guard , was cl ose behind with 11 points.

D AYTON-WITTENBERG Dayton continued its uninterrupted march along victory road when it defeated a rangy Wittenberg quintet 37 to 27, for its third consecutive triumph of the season. The Flyers continued their rampage, both offensively and defensively. During the course of their rout they were an alert ball club, a fast ball club, a sm art ball club. Their defense con tinued so tight throughout the first half tha t a field goal in the last minute of play was the first of the evening for Wittenberg. Bill Knisley rang up eight field goals and two fouls for a total of 18 points and was the standout player in a victory which was the result of fin e team play.

D AYTON-WICHITA The Flyers wound up the 194 1 portion of their schedule by beating the University of Wichita 42 to 19, for their fourth victory in a row, without a loss. The game started slowly as n either team could find the range, though numerous shots were taken. With 12 minutes of the first half u sed up, the score was 12 to 5. As the half ended the Flyers held a 21 to 12 advantage. Wichita played wildly a t times .m d committed 22 foul s, 14 of which the Flyers san k. In fact, three Wichita starters were removed from the game on foul s before nine minutes of th e second h alf had been played. D ayton committed but nine foul s, seven of which were converted. J erry Westendorf and Bill Knisley each tossed in 11 points to aid the Fl yer cause.

D AYTON-CEDARVILLE The D ayton basketballers continued to roll following- the Christmas vacation layoff by chalking- up an impressive 74 to 35 win over Cedarville. The regulars were held to but 19 points in the first half but in the second p eriod the substitutes began hitting the hoop with compa ra tive ease. It was the fifth stra ight win for the Flyers. During the last qu arter of play the Flyer second team chalked up a total of 34 points with Bobby Swartzel leading the parade with seven baskets a nd six fouls for a total of 20 points for the night. Swartzel, after four previous lean nights, found himself and was deadly under the basket. Bob Heidekamp, also playing his first year on the Flyer varsity, displayed a fin e floor game a nd tossed in four baskets.

ALUMNI BASKETBALL CARNIVAL SET FOR COLISEUM-FEB. 14 Hearkening back to the "good old days" of the annual Alumni Basketball Carnival, officers of the Miami Valley chapter, in coop eration with Bro. Aloys C . Doyle, S.M., faculty manager of athletics, and H arry C. Baujan, athletic director, announce the Alumni Basketball Carnival of 1942! The Carnival- biggest date on the Alumni Association's winter calendar- takes place on Saturday, February 14, in the Coliseum. In the vernacular of Broadway and Jacobs' Beach, it's a starstudded special- it's colossal! And best of all-there will be no advance in prices ! The program gets under way at 7 p.m. with a fine preliminary game between the University of Cincinnati freshman team and the U. D. frosh. If you haven't seen the Flyer yearlings in action to da te, be sure to sec this one! These boys a re good and what's more-big! 6-1 , 6-2 and 6- 3 they run- something- almo t unheard of in recent U. D. court history. Following the frosh game at 8 :00, the Campus V a riety show begins. The best talen t on the campus will be disported for the edification of the grads a nd their fri ends. Then comes the piece de resistance of the evening. The basketball game between Jim Carter's sensational Flyer quintet and their archrivals from the Queen City, the Cincinn ati Bearcats. Both teams h ave fine records and are well up in the sta te standin gs. Between halves of the game, another fifteen-minute variety entertainment will be presented. The master of ceremonies will be John H ackett, sports announcer of station WING. John ha nd led the mike a t the Dayton football games last fall and also broadcasts the F lyer basketball games. The variety enterta inment will include both men and women students talented in singing, specialty and instrumenta l work. Still other diversions a nd entertainments a re being planned by the committee in cha rge.

D AYTON-MARSHALL A smooth fun ctioning a nd undefeated M a rshall basketba ll team stopped the F lyers' winning streak a t five games with a 40 to 3 7 victory at the Coliseum. Fourteen hundred fans were on hand to see a game in which the lead changed several times (See MARSHALL- Page 7)

The Executive Committee of the chapter, working with the athletic department in the formulation of the Basketball Carnival, includes: J a mes J. H a rtnett, president; John Connelly, vice-president; Todd Mumma, secreta ry-treasurer ; Huston Brown, Tod M akley and J ack Ledger. George Kramer and Jim Brown a re acting in assista nt capacities. The above group is likewise directing the advance sale of tickets. There is no in crease in price- the tickets selling a t fifty cents each . Every alumnus is cordia lly invited to be present a nd to invite his friends. I t's going to be a gala affair and just to get you in the mood for the affair we are submitting the following; "Alumni Basketball Song" printed a nd distributed for the Alumni Basketball Carnival of 1908 in the old gym. W e are indebted to F a ther Frische of Chaminade College, Clayton. M o., for our copy of this doggerel of the good old days :

"ALUMNI BASKETBALL SONG" To th e tun e of: " M y Bonnie Li es Over, etc."

R ecallin g old days at St. Ma ry'sThe joy days and grief days of yore, Th ere comes back a vision of glories, Our vic tories on th e gym floor. REFRAIN

Gym fl oor ! High score ! Th e dribbling and shooting and th en two more! Came o'er! Uproar! A h, bring back those gym nights of yore! C ym fl oor! High Score! H alla-ga lleea-galorior! Gym fl oor! No m ore! Ah, bring back th ose gym nights of yore! H ow sad to recall old St. Ma ry'sThe joy days and grief days of yore, And feel that we' re now but old cronies, Who once played upon the gym floor.

BROTHER BELZ IS HONORED BY A. S.C. E. LT. WILL IN ALASKA DEAR JIM: The enclo ed check speaks for itelf. Look forward to see ing the Alumnus. A fella never knows how much until h~ gets as far away as I am. Bob Lensch, D an Hobb and Bernie Burdzinski are a ll up here with me. Charlie Westbrock and Paul Spahr are a t Kodia k. Would appreciate a word to all my friends. Certainly miss all the Alumni m eetings. YO\ll'S ,

Lt. Elmer Will '37 AI ias " Kiond ike Ike" Sitka, Alaska

REMEMBERS "EXPONENT"

in Chicago on the subject of "Professionalism vs. Unionization in the Engineering Profession." As I a m employed in the engineering profession in a supervisory capacity, I am very interested in this subject and I would deeply appreciate receiving a copy of your address. If there is any cost involved, please send me a bill a t your earliest convenience. The fact that we are in the process of moving into our newly built home made it impossible for us to attend the Homecoming game this year. Please give my regards to all of the Brothers and to the Alumni Secretary. With kindest personal regards, I remain, Your former student, John A. Fisher '35 16520 Lesure Ave., Detroit, Mich.

Bro. Charles Belz, S.M., head of the department of Civil Engineering, was elected first vice-president of the D ayton Section of the A.S.C.E. at the J a nuary meeting of the group. The office automa tica lly advances to president next year. T erms of office are for one yea r. Bro. Belz is also a member of the Board of Directors of the D ayton Chapter of the Ohio Society of Professional Engineers.

VISITS BOYSTOWN

To BROTH ER THOMAS PRICE, DEAR BRo. ToM: Many thanks for keeping me on the mailing list. Every copy of the "Exponent" brings with it a cloud of memories- all happy ones. It's odd the way a few years wash away trifling contretemps and leave the solid truth. That truth is tha t the "Exponent" was a grand opportunity, an educative force disguised in the pleasantest possible way. Such talk hould come from an "old timer," which you know I'm not. The pudding has not been proved yet. But even the young have memories. With the "Exponent" mine go back to Bro. Boll, Hoefl er, Nick Didishko, Galstaun and how ma ny others ! There were my first scribbles, too, when John Will wielded the blue pencil. But the ladies- There's a new note. R a re birds in the old magazme. Barry Dwyer, S.J. '32 West Baden Coll ege West Baden, Ind.

SEEKS A.S.C.E. SPEECH BRo. CHARLES BELZ : DEAR BRo. CHARLES : I recently read in the current issue of the Alumnus under the caption of "Hilltop Happenings" that you spoke at the annual meeting of the A.S .C.E.

JOE HOLSINGER WRITES ( Ed. Note: The followin g letter was received by Bro. William Wohlleben from Joe Holsinger, backfield coach of the Flyers, 1935-38 . Joe JS now ass istant at Michigan Sta te. ) DEAR BRO. WOI-ILLEBEN: We trust tha t you are well and peace a nd happiness will be yours this Chri tmas season. W e are all well a nd the children a re growing rapidly. They are a source of great joy to us and thank God for having blessed us with them. In spite of our world outlook I feel we will emerge from our presen t strife, suffering a nd unrest, a better, saner a nd more religious people. It may take a long time, but it will come. \,Ye saw signs and ma ny of them that indicated a great need for improvement in the moral and spiritual life of our people. W e h ave been very greedy in a m a terial sense and very loose in a moral way. One need only to look a t the pictures on many magazine covers on any news tand to understa nd our "drift." Dorothy and the children join me in wishing for you a very merry Christmas and a hap py new year. Joe Holsinger Michigan State U. E a t L ansing, Mich.

Left: Father Flanagan Right: Bill Fritz '24 The above photo of William A. Fritz '24, Miamisburg, and F a ther Fla nagan, director of the celebrated Boystown, wa submitted in the Photo Contest the Alumnus ra n some time ago. In an accompanying letter, Bill remarked that F ather Fl a naga n was one of the most gracious persons he had ever met. This pictyre did not win the prize we offered at that time but it does represent the type of pictures best adapted to the pages of the Alumnus. Snapshots of this type are always welcomed by your editors. How about sending us some of your favorite prints? Size doesn't matter but the subject does. We want YOU in it! If you wish, we'll return the pictures after they've been used .

Chapter News BLUE GRASS (Covington, Ky.) H arry C. Baujan, head coach; James E. Carter, basketball coach and the Alumni Secretary, were in a ttendance at the meeting of the Chapter held M onday, J anuary 19, a t O elsner' Colonial Tavern on the Dixie Highway. Bauj a n reviewed the past football season a nd previewed the 1942 season for the members while Jim Ca rter spoke regarding the current Flyer quintet. Tho e present included: Edwa rd W . L ange, president; Nichola J. Gausepohl , vice-president; Carl ]. Ruh, secreta ry; Paul Zimmer, treasurer ; Cha rles W. Fedders, ergeant-a t-a rms; Bert Zimmer, Robert Braml age, Louis Boehmer and Charles Schroeder. The fancy new letter-heads of the Cha pter, complete with blue paper, red lettering and the seal of the University, were introduced.

BROTHER FRANCIS WOHLLEBEN DIES Brother Fra ncis Wohlleben, for 46 years active in teaching and execu tive work in the Society of M a ry, died in D ePaul hospital, St. Louis, Mo. , December 29, 1941. Bro. W ohlleben was the brother of Dr. William H. Wohlleben, head of the department of Chemistry. Bro. Francis ' .Yohlleben was sixtythree years of age and a t the time of his death was treasurer of M cBride high school. He obtained his education at D ayton a nd the University of Fribourg in Switzerland. Burial was in Maryhurst Kirkwood Mo. ' '

PHYSICAL ED. APPROVED The Ohio Sta te D epa rtment of Education has approved curriculum, faculty and equipment of the D epartment of Physical Educa tion and a minor may now be given in the course. As a result of this a pproval, students in the department a re qu alified to teach physical education in the secondary school s.

DAYTON-OHIO U.

MARSHALL ( Con tin ued from page 5 )

and the fin al outcome was not decided till the very Ia t seconds of the game. With Bob K avana ugh, J erry Westendorf and Hook M cCloskey faking and firing with success that surprised the H erd in the first half, the Flyers led most of the time and went into their dressing room a t halftime with a 21-20 lead. Westy got seven points and K avanaugh and M cCloskey each had six in the initial half. As the second half began the Flyers gained a 27 to 22 lead, but at this point were stopped cold while M a rshall was tieing the score and going into a 35 to 30 lead with seven minutes remaining. Westendorf tossed in a ba ket to put the Flyers only two points behind but this was as dose as they got. K ava naugh led the Flyers in scoring with 14 points and Westendorf had 12. Morecraft was the big gun in the M arshall attack with 13 points.

The Flyers dropped their second game in a row on January 13, bowing to the Bobcats of Ohio U. at Athens by the one-point m argin of 36 to 35. The D ayton team got off to a fin e start and a t the h alf held a 19 to 15 lead. The Bobcats bounced back strong in the econd h alf and soon had knotted the score at 19-all, a fter which they went into a lead which they never relinquished. It was not until only six minutes rema ined in the contest that the Flyers found the range. At this point the Bobcats were leading 35 to 26. Three quick baskets by Don Claudepierre, sophomore center, left the Flyers on ly one point behind with 55 seconds remaining. However, the Flyers missed on three a ttempts a t long shots and the game ended with the 36- 35 count. Don Claudepierre was the big gun in the Flyer a ttack, tossing in even fi eld goals and a foul for 15 point .

DAYTON-XAVIER ALUMNI CAMPAIGN ENDS WITH $2047 Details of 1942 Drive To Be Announced Soon

With the close of 1941 , the University of D ayton Alumni Association fund stood at $2047.50 or slightly more than h alf the hopedfor goal. While disappointing in a sense, this figure still represents an increase of nea rly 300 % over the preceding year. 1942 promises another increase with highest possibilities for the realiza tion of the goal of $4000- actual cost of operating the Associa tion for a year. Those alumni making contributions in December included William A. Fritz, Miamisburg; H erman A. Lorenz, Belleville, Ill. ; Lt. Elmer J. Will , Sitka, Alaska ($5.00 ); George B. Binlein, Pittsburgh, Pa . ( $5.00.) To Cha rle F. Sucher, Dayton, went the honor of h aving made the first contribution to the 1942 fund. His check was received J anuary 2. The m ethod of conducting the 1942 Alumni Fund will be discussed at the next meeting of the Alumni Association Board of Directors.

Overcoming a great height advantage with spectacular defensive play, the University of D ayton basketball team defeated X avier 46 to 32 before 2000 fans at the Coliseum. All the Flyers chimed in to park the drive, which sta rted a fter the score was tied at eight all la te in the first quarter. Forward Jerry Westendorf sta rted it with an underbasket shot which followed brilliant passwork by Bill Knisley and Bob K avanaugh and the Flyers went into the lead for the first time 10 to 8. The Dayton team continued to find the m a rk and were in front, 19 to 14, as the half ended. The deadly basket eye of Bob Kavanaugh and the fin e floor play of Cha rley McCloskey paced the Flyers in the second half and with two minutes remaining in the game had built up a 41 to 29 lead. At thi s point Coach Carter began to substitute freely but the Flyers continued to roll a nd as the game ended held a 46 to 32 m argin. Bob K avanaugh paced the Flyers with 15 points. Robben tossed in six field goals to lead the Mu keteers in the scoring column.

1 896- John F. H anley, Clevela nd, retired registry superintendent of the C leveland Post Office, died December 12. 1905- Victor C . Smith, D ayton, Montgomery County Engineer, recently a ttended the C ounty Engineers' associa t(on convention in Columbus. 1915 - Leon Anderson is Production Superintendent of the bomb l oa din g pl a nt a t th e R a v e nn a (Ohio ) Ordna nce. 1916- R alph Wirshing, D etroit, is receiving sympa th ies on the death of Mrs. Wirsh ing, J a nu a ry 14. 1917- Dr. Norma n C . Hochwalt was elected president (chief of staff ) of the Dayton Good Sama rita n hospita l recently. Otto P. Behrer, Cincinna ti City Chemist, recently dona ted to the U . D . D epa rtment of Chemistry libra ry a beautiful framed reproduction in color of "The Alchemist," by D avid T eniers ( 1648 ) .

1919- R ev. D a niel C . Collins, pastor of St. T eresa church, Springfield, was injured in the a uto crash in which M sgr. D a niel A. Buckley lost his life. The accident occu rred J a nu a ry 15 nea r Selma, Ohio. F or the past 25 years, M sgr. Buckley has dona ted a n a nnual award for " Excellence in R eligion ." 1924 (H.S.) - R ic h a rd T . H osler, Cincinn a ti, has been made a member of the Institute of R eal Esta te M a nagement a nd has been conferred the titl e of Certifi ed Property M a nager. 1928 (H. S .) - Dr. Cla rence ~o ~sel is one of the examining phySICians a t the Selective Service headq ua rters in the basement of Albert Ema nuel libra ry. 1929- R ev. J oseph Bosch ha been named assista nt pastor a t St. Ann church in H amilton, Ohio. (hon .) Anne O'Hare M cCormick spoke on the arne program with W endell Wil lkie a t the annual luncheon of the Women's N a tional R epublica n club in New York, J anu a ry 17. . 1930- Dr. Howa rd Campbell Is one of the examining physicians a t the Selective Service headqua rters in the basement of Albert Emanuel libra ry. George K. !wash ita Indiana polis, was a campus visitor: December 2. Albert ]. Kuhn, D ayton, is associa ted with Frigidaire Corp. in the Household Engineering D ept.

1931- C a pt. J ohn J. Danis is with the 36th Engineers, P la ttsburg Ba rracks, New York . Jo eph Goetz, Cincinna ti, is receiving sympa thies on the death of his fa ther, Fred J. Goetz, D ecember 23, in D ayton. 1932- Capt. E. A. Greer is in Compa ny I , First Student Training R eg., Ft. Benning, Ga. 1933- Thomas D eger and Mrs. Deger, Detroit, have a baby girl , C a rol, age one year. T om is with Sha rples Solvent. Lionel G alstaun, Sa n Francisco, has received the ra ting, " Applied Physical Chemist." (ex ) R ev. George Holl , O .P., has been assigned to the Vicaria te of St. Georges on the I sla nd of Grenada in the British West Indies. 1934 - Elwood Follick has been a ppointed sale representa tive for the Otterbein Press in D ayton. Mr. a nd Mrs. Victor G. R eiling (Li ll ia n Sheera n ex. ' 39 ) D ayton, a nnounce the birth of Ann Cu llen R eiling on December 16. J oseph Freemas, D ayton, was elected pres ident of E chol lodge, B'nai B'rith, recently. J erome ev ius, Springfield, has been admitted to practice before the Federal Supreme Court. (ex .) K evin Dwyer, D ayton, is engaged to be m a rried to M a ry Lou Coll ins. 1935- Eugene Nevius, Springfi eld, has been admitted to practice before the F ederal Supreme Court. C a pt. W alter H aberer, D ayton , i enrolled in the ba ttery offi cers' course of the F ield Artillery school, Ft. Sill, Okla. Elwood Zimmer, D ayton, became the fa ther of a son recently. (ex. ) Dr. L eo H oer ting, D ayton, recently a ttended a postgradua te course in Chicago. George M eisinger, Chicago, was ma rried during the p ast summer a nd h as since built a home. 1936- L awrence F . Boeckerma n, D ayton, i engaged to be ma rried to Irene Ann W alter . Robert Grimes is sta tioned a t the Columbus Air Base, Columbus, M ass. (ex.) Peter Zurlinden is a correspondent for Associa ted Press a t Annapolis, Md . 1937 - D a vid W. K e r stin g, D ayton, is an air cadet at the N aval Air sta tion, Jacksonville, Fla. Lt. Elmer J. Will, Sitka, Alaska, is engaged to be married to Anne Corcoran. D r. John A. R eiling h as

opened dental offices in the R eibold Bldg., D ayton. 1938- Ens. E. G. Bra nds is stationed a t the Navy Ya rds in Wa hington, D . C . 1939- Ens. O scar Rupert is a navy fl ying instructor a t Pen acola, Fla. Lt. Alex A. Rudzienski is stationed with the Air Corps a t Albrook Field, Panama Ca nal Zone. R ev. R oy A. Goss has been a ppointed pastor of the M ethodist church in Ba kerton, Pa. (Cambria County. ) A. William Schneble and M a rija ne Sp itler, D ayton, were ma rried recently. Corp . John I. Newsock, D ayton , is in medical administra tion tra ining a t Ca rlisle Barracks, Pa. Lt. D onald A. K ersting was ma rried to La ura Adeline Demmer in the post chapel a t Fort J ackson Columbia S. C ., on J a nua ry 3. Lt.' R oland M yers, D ayton, is in the infa ntry division a t Camp Clayborn, L a. R ay Fitz. is with B. F. Goodrich com pany, sta tiOned a t Cuyahoga F all s, Ohio. George A. Zahn will be married to Virginia Finke ('40 ) a t Corpus Christi church in D ayton on F ebru ary 7.

194 0 - Lt. George Humm has been sta tioned a t the Qua rtermaster M otor Tra nsporta tion school a t Atla nta, Ga. Glenn Wolf is with the General Tire Engineering company in J ackson, Miss. Lt. Joseph ]. Eiler , Jr. , D ayton, was married to .Ja net Whalen on .Ja nua ry 7. 1941 - Pvt. John F . Glemet is sta tioned with Ba ttery D- 12th Ba tta lion, F ort Eustis, V a. J ohn Chalmers, medical student a t orthwestern university, a campus vi itor D ecember 2, is recovering from an emergency a ppendectomy a t Passavant M emorial hospital in Chicago. Lt. John Humm, New York, is engaged to Dorothy Scheim of New York. Lt. Robert Q. Jones, Ft. Benning, Ga ., will m arry Betty J ane M anley in D ayton on J anua ry 31. Russ Schl a ttma n has been promoted to the post of head of the analytical labora tory a t Monsanto Chemical in St. Louis, Mo. Ervine L . K ern, D ayton, is engaged to marry Eugene F. Moore. J ohn L. Steinlage, St. Louis, was m arried to Betty Kinsley, D ayton, in the cha pel of Chaminade College, Clayton, Mo., on D ecember 27.