The sun., 1919-08-03

added to the record since the book was
complied, bringing up the total to 4,796.
This does not include the 4,749> student
soldiers in the s. A. T. c. and voca-
tional detachments who were trained at
the university.
Exactly 1.1s5 alumni Of thirty classes
dating back to 1880 are listed as in
service. Every class from 90 to '16
Is represented. as. well as nine classes be-
fore SO. Forty men are listed among
the classes which were graduated before
1900. The alumni class which sent the
largest number into service was '16,
whose honor roll includes 26s names.
or the five classes whose members left
the university to enter service the. honor
rolls are: Five hundred and sixty-seven
men Of II. 575 of rs, 40 OF re. 400 of
30 and Isl Of '21-totallins 2,1e2 under
graduates who entered service.
Seventy graduate students and 232
faculty members are listed in the honor
roll.
The gold star roll Of LOT names pub
lished in the booklet has since been in
creased to 125.
After serving for eight months as head
Of the Engineering College of the Ameri-
can Expeditionary force University at
Bcaune. France, Dean Louis e Reber OF
the University OF Wisconsin extension
division has returned to Madison to Te-
sumo his work at the university. The
army university In France Is now closed
because of the rapid rehabilitation.
In recognition of his service Dean
Reber was made Officer dAcademie by
the French Government, receiving the
decoration in military fashion before
5000 troops.
cheering, technical and trade instruc-
ton for the American Army overseas
during rehabilitation was the climax of
long record of war work. After as
sisting the Wisconsin State Council of
Defence in 1917. he went to Washington
as associate director of the public service
reserve OF the United States Department
Of Labor. In April. 1918. he was appointed
director of the education and training
section, of the Emergency Fleet Corpora
ton, and thus directed the training of
20, 900 mechanics in eighteen trades In
more than $50 shipyards.
In November, 1918, he was sent over
seas to begin the important work in the
training of American soldiers, which he
has Just completed. During his absence
from the university Prof. w. H. Lightly
has been acting dean Of the extension
division.
After Ave months of travel through
Australia Hungary no gather maps and
study boundaries for the Peace Con-
ference, Major Lawrence Martin of the
United States army general stan and
formerly associate professor of geology
at tho University OF Wisconsin has re-
Gently written to President e. A. Birge
that he is now In Paris occupied with
Anal treaty arrangements with Austria,
| Poland, Ukrainia, Hungary. Italy and
the Cechoslovack and Jugoslav States
He does not expect to return to the
university next fall because he Is likely
to be sent back into the field with
boundary demarcation commissions In
the regions east of Switzerland.
During his service in Austria-Hun-
| gary he has visited all parts of the old
empire except Bosnia, gathering enemy
maps and making boundary recon-
| mendations to the Peace Conference on
the basis of geographical field studies
in Carinthia, Syria, West Hungary,
| Vorarlsberg, Liechtenstein, Ruthenia,
| the Carpathians Swiss-German frontier
and the Galician and Volhynian parts
| OF the Ukraine.
| He has talked boundary problems
with enemy geographers, economists,
historians, Foreign Ministers. the Presi-
dents of Czechoslavakia. Hungary. West
Ukraine, the Queen Of Rumania, the
Prince Of Liechenstein and many others
He has seen civilians shot down In
| Merburg and Vienna in connection with
| the small wars of the Austrians-Jugo-
savs, Observation-Disclosures Czecho-
ovaks-Hungarians, Ukrainians-B olshe-
Wiki, Observation-Disclosures Serb-Ru-
manians, Italians-Jugoslavs and others.
| During the war he carried on his
geographic work under fire on the
Somme, at st. Mihiel. in the Vosges. at
Monte Grappa, on, the Piava and at
Tagliamento.
Major Martin entered the army as
lieutenant and instructor at Fort Sheri-
dan officers school in the summer OF
1917. He is now chief Of the geographic
section of the military intelligence de-
partment Of the army general staff.
From the headquarters of the Ameri-
can Expedltionary Forces University
Beaune-Cote dor. France, #. Il. Spauld-
ing, Of the Educational Corps commits
sion, has written to the Board OF Re-
gents of the University OF Wisconsin an
enthusiastic letter commencing the work
of Prof. Arthur Beatty In the A. E. F,
educational programme.
Professor Beatty, who has been a