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Member
News
zcnrmia 3.
  masuercnarge, visa customers. To
  contact the athletic ticket office, use the
  University's toll-free line. In Wisconsin
  dial 1-800-362-3020; out of state, 1-
  800-262-6243. Ask for Badger Sales.
  Others. Complete and mail the coupon
  below, and the ticket office will send you
  the appropriate order blank. Send no
  money with this coupon.
  The '84 Schedule
  New this year: all home games at Ip.m.
  Sept. 8-Northern Ill.
           Band Day
 Sept. 1 5-at Missouri
 Sept. 22-at Michigan
 Sept. 29-Northwestem
           Parents' Day/W Club's
           and WAA's Badger Blast
 Oct. 6-at Illinois
 Oct. 13-Minnesota
         Homecoming/Class of '59*
         Reunion
 Oct. 20-at Indiana
 Oct. 27--Ohio State
         Club Leadership Conference*
 Nov. 3-at Iowa
 Nov. 10--Purdue
          W Club Day
 Nov. 17-at Michigan State
 * Participants at these WAA functions
 will be offered opportunity to buy tickets
 in our special seating bloc.
 I       I = m mi- mIW=-=N=m=-Im
 Mail to:
 UW Athletic Ticket Office
 1440 Monroe Street
 Madison 53711
 O Please send order forms for season
 tickets (5 @ $12 each.)
 El Please send order forms for
 individual games: [I "home," @ $12
 each.
 M "Away" as soon as those schools
 announce prices.
 O I am a life member of WAA; EI-I am
 an annual member.
 And whenever you're here for a
 game, come to WAA's open house at
 the Union South, 10:30 a.m. to
 gametime. Free coffee, juice and
Wisconsin cheese; cash bar.
I
24 / THE WISCONSIN ALUMNUS
                       When the US Geologi-
 3us        40s        cal Survey gave out its
 recent awards, one of them went to RAY E.
 WILCOX '33, '37, '41 for his development of a
 method of decreasing the time and cost of identi-
 fying the mineral constituents of rocks. The
 Wilcoxes live in Wheat Ridge, Colo.
    JOHN L. McGEHEE '38 of Indianapolis has
 retired after nearly thirty years as director of
 public relations for Kiwanis International.
    JAMES S. VAUGHAN '38, retired as vice-
 president of manufacturing and a director of Mil-
 waukee's Square D Company, has joined Lubar
 & Co., Inc. as a vice-president. It is a private in-
 vestment company.
    EDDIE KOBLITZ '35 celebrated the thirty-
 fifth anniversary in February of his Koblitz Com-
 munications Corporation out in Santa Monica.
 The firm specializes in financial and general PR,
 with emphasis on production of annual reports.
    JEANNE SMITH '40, an MD in pediatrics and
 psychoanalysis in New York City, has been
 elected to a two-year term as president of the
 New York State Women's Medical Society.
   CLAY SCHOENFELD '41, '49 will retire this
June as director of the Office of Inter-College
Programs here on the campus. The office admin-
istrates summer school, among other things, an
assignment Schoenfeld has held for nearly
twenty years. He will remain on the journalism
faculty.
   SEYMOUR I. SCHWARTZ '47, an MD and
professor of surgery at the University of Roches-
ter (N.Y.) Medical Center heads briefly to the
other Rochester this winter to be honored by the
Mayo Medical School as a visiting professor.
   One of the recipients of the prestigious Ger-
man science Humboldt Award, is LAWRENCE
WILETS '48, a professor of physics at the Uni-
versity of Washington, Seattle. It is granted in
the form of a fellowship to travel and study for a
year at host universities in the Federal Republic
of Germany.
50S&60S In November, C.W.
      50s    60sHESSELTINE PhD
 '50 of Peoria became the first foreigner to re-
 ceive the Third Class Order of the Rising Sun of
 Japan. It recognizes his "distinguished services
 to development of Japan's soysauce fermenta-
 tion industry, improvement of its research on
 fermented soybean foods, and promotion and
 active participation in technical cooperation
 between the United States and Japan."
    The American Institute of Chemical Engi-
neers has among its new directors JAMES F.
MATHIS MS'51, PhD'53, of Summit, N.J. He
is vice-president for science and technology
with Exxon, and holds, among other honors, a
Distinguished Alumnus award from our Col-
lege of Engineering.
   ROBERT SCHMID '52, retired as N.Y. dis-
trict manager of Allen-Bradley after thirty-one
years with the firm, is back in the Milwaukee
area and has been appointed sales manager at
Advanced Micro Systems.
   ROBERT G. LINDSAY '53, '54, professor of
mass communications at the University of Min-
nesota, was invited to Ft. Leavenworth, Kansas
in November to deliver the Omar N. Bradley
Lecture to the US Army Command and General
Staff College.
   CARLETON A. HOLSTROM '57, a partner in
Bear, Stearns & Co., New York investment
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