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My b ro ther u sed to sell ho t w a termelon s z to the ci ti ens of A tl a n t a suburbs . H m e a o f u w i ce co . cl i ed , co rse , they ere ld D n a f s i in h i s d de h i s tub ioge es , ter p ll g see besi , w i shed he could pl a ca te hunger by rubbing h i s b elly I used to pl a nt pea ch s ton es a nd cher ry pi ts a nd m ’ a rk the pl a ce a s one migh t m ark a ca t s gr a ve . N n a re f othi g edible ever ca me of it . There i sh th a t swe ll up to frigh ten thei r enemies a nd some x d B a ck s e plo e when h a uled i n to th i n a ir . l pip fa ll in round a nd di e An n ua Don uan the g . i tellect l J ’ I a Fe tu keep l i s t of a ll the books I ve dipped in to . s s a d on f n x m m s i ts blo te the shel , e t to the co plete poe s f W r o o sw orth . Hi s mm a i s doub tful b ut hi s d i or t l i ty , one w i a i I a m ld o t p rov de s lo a ve s fo r gener a tions . Mama Ub u w B e a fu . i th a swollen w o rld to ca rry . c re l W a I lo k u W a me h tever o pon i s diges ted . hoever he r s i s d d a x iges te . The e th a t en ters my lungs i s diges ted W sudden ly . i th my ra w h a nds I sco o p ou t the red m a t An a nd a ll . d I ca rr a so m a e , seeds y l y gr ve w n me a nd i t umm und d a a d . i thi pl e ts , ro e l ike te r rop wn m Mo h c m 9 o 1 70 Vol. 7 1 No . 3 Br Alu ni nt ly De e ber , ,

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o bert A . Re i chle Next mo nth th e Co rpo ratio n will a c t on a pro p o s al to merge th e R y la s t admini s trative functio n s now perfo rmed separately at Brown ss Th e s c of m o a s i s A o ciate Edito r and Pembro ke . exi ten e Pe br ke an entity at h ’ o P. r . 5 0 s take in th at deci sio n . J n Barry , I ,

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o o f i o s c o h o m o B ard Ed t r Miss Margaret Stillwell and Lawren e Wr t , f r er Br wn

s h o f th e s for h c . librarian , ave been part Univer ity alf a entury h h h Ch ai rman N ow s o h h us u s oo s . in t eir eig tie , b t ave j t p bli ed new b k A ’

D . s 26 former s tudent o f Miss Stillwell and Lawrence Wr o th wh o kno ws Garrett Byrne someth ing ab o ut b oo k s and librarie s remini sces ab out h i s Vi c - h i m n teach ers. e C a r a R ’ 61 D ouglas . Riggs

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m a n B a le o o Vt . C o p y , r tt b r , Edit oria l o ffi c e s a re i n Ni ch ols on

u e 71 e o e t P o e nc e R . I . H o s , G rg S r vid , S e c on c os a e d 02906 . d l ass p t g p ai

a t Pro e nc e R . I . a nd a t dd vid , a i ff ti ona l o ce s . e m e m ailin g i M b r, A me ri c a n A l u m ni Co u n c il . Th e M o nth ly is sent to a ll Brown a l u m ni .

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o m 35 79 to Box 185 4 Send F r , o s Br wn Univer ity ,

o R . I. 02912 Pr vidence, P ro vid i ng th e di sco u rse kind of recipient s to be h o n o red at Com ’ mence ent m next June . But la s t mo nth s a c o n h o no ra ry de g re e s ti o n will pro vide th e di sc o urse on h o no rary By th e Edit o r s Even befo re th ere w a s di sagreement degree s some faculty and s tudent s h ave h o h o o to f or s h h t h w en Br wn gave an n rary degree said year t at t ey want o ave . Pre sidential Aide Henry Ki ss inger at th 1 96 9 mm m h h e Co ence ent , t ere a d been

m s on th e m s o perio dic ru bling ca pu ab ut Erni e Co sta Tighte ni ng up h o o s wh o s h m h ow n rary degree , get t e , and h the fre e a nd e a s ca m us t ey are s elected . y p

' s m s wa s La t year , a real te pe t created o s c o o f s 3 4 Br wn new dire t r ecurity, h m m s s h th e —old w en a facu ty e ber ugge ted t at s A . os i s th e l year Erne t C ta , picture o f Univers ity give an h on orary degree to c on a ma n with a mi ssio n and a fervent de s ire tr v i o ers a l Kunstle r . to i t trial lawyer William get at . N o th ing much came o f th at sugge sti o n ex Heading th e department of s ecu rity at

th e not- so - m o h o o o i s no s o cept ild fur r t at devel ped any c llege t day ea y j b . Co s ta mo m of m s o f th e o s h a ng a nu ber e e ent Brown , on th e c ms c s l kn w t at depending ircu tan e , h e s c ommunity vio ent y o ppo sed to Kunstle r . can be an ea y target fo r th e s tudents l l , Th e ss o f 1 970 to m m s o — Cla , trying dra atize ad ini trati n, faculty and even th e City o f o h i ts unh appiness o ver th e recurring h o n o rary Pr vidence . Yet e h a s complete co nti ” ” fla i ts own h o o s th e h h e th e ob o degree p, gave n r at dence t at will get j d ne . H e s s h h i s omm m . s s o i s to m la t C ence ent (BAM , July) Peter ay t at fir t g al ake ’ La a rma n 70 wh h i th e m s s fo r s u T articulately explained y s ca pu a afe place t dents . o ssm s o o th e o h com sh h s o c os cla ate t k acti n t ey did . And in ac pli t i bje tive C ta believe s th e o ss L a a rma n s o th e h h h e th e s u s h to o pr ce , t le s ow away t at and t dent ave w rk to

’ from b o th th e Univers ity s h on orary de geth er again s t th e two mo st commo n prob ms o n gree s a s well a s from a small gro up o f h i s le Co llege Hill : peo ple wh o are not o s b ut wh cla ssmate s intent up o n embarrassing G uate c llege tudent s o h ang around th e ’ m m ss o h s 46 m s th e o ss o h s s wh o alan A ba ad r Nat aniel Davi , ca pu and pr fe i nal u tler th e f c o s . one o f th e degree recipient s . frequent vi inity a univer ity ” o h But th e matter of h ono rary degrees did Every ne know s t at th e crime rate i s ” ” s o o s s s h e o of o s h , . mos n t h . T ri ing nati na y C ta ay But t o end t ere B ard Fell w , t at ll ’ o o o h th e part o f th e Brown Co rporati on ch arged pe ple d n t kn w t at co llege c m us h h h a s h m th e s o s s h s sum a p , w ic a free and easy enviro n wit aking electi n , a ked t i m i s one o f th e s se t- ent , bigge t u s go ing . me r th at a s tudy o f th e proce ss be made . p o o n th e o m s i h i T h e re sult : th e Bo ard of Fell o ws in Oct o ber Every ne c llege ca pu es s s o wn lib e r teri a n . h h i s OK u a sked for a committee of faculty and s tu civil W ic , ntil so m h o s o . h h dent s to advi se it on s electing h onorary de et ing g e wr ng T en e want s all th e o o th e s s mo h one wa s pr tecti n in world . gree candidate , and la t nt " c m — Frank y , a pus safety i s a two way appointed . l

s . th e o c o th e T h e faculty passed a re soluti o n at i ts treet All pr te ti n in world ' o s m h u s th N o vember meeting to create a committee it d e n t ean a t ing nle s e people you ” to ro c mou said will advi se th e B o ard o f Fell ow s and are trying p tect accept a ertain a nt o f s o s to h ms co nsult with it on th e criteria for th e se re p n ibility t e elves. “ ' o s s u o i s m u of lec tio n a s well a s on th e merit s of c andi Br wn t dent b dy ade p " som o f th e s m s th e cou So f r h e be t ind in ntry . , dates o o no rary degree s . Th e c o mmit h I to th e s u s ou h s tee will c o n si s t of f our faculty member s w en talk t dent ab t t e e o ms I h m th sh s o e ou . c th e h me m pr ble , talk traig t fr lder ele ted by faculty , t ree faculty

N o . S o h h mos s o th e s h garbage far, t ey ave been t ber app inted by Pre ident , and t ree

oo . o h ca n o h s th e ss i s s c perative T get er , we w rk t ing s tudent s . Onc e pr oc e in full wing , o u t elected faculty member s will serve two Cos ta fills th e vacancy c aused by th e year terms . s o m o f o E . su e i re ignati n H er Wilbur, p r n Pro fe ssor s elected to serve on th e a d tendent of security on Co llege Hill for th e vi so ry subcommittee by th e faculty are pas t six years and an FBI spec ial agent for o P . s o o m sci R bert Davi , bi l gical and edical h 22 year s befo re th at . m . e nc e s H . s s G ; Julian Gibb , c e i try ; Karl h o s os w a s o A R de I land native, C ta b rn h o o o h R . Heider, ant r p l gy ; and Step en and rai sed in th e Fox P oint sec tio n o f Prov h s o . Graubard, i t ry

mo h . mm os h a s idence . His t er, Mrs E a C ta , Th e manner in wh ich th e th ree s tudent been a member of th e Bro wn h ou sekeeping repre sentative s will be selected wa s not f r th s 2 h i h staff o e pa t 3 years and s fat er , determined at pre ss time . Th e sugge sti o n th at such a c o mmittee a n R ohd onn c cu co co d a nd be created w a s made a year a go in a letter I e , C e ti t llege e , da own AFRO TC s ud n oh n Mu! to th e Bo ard o f Fell ow s from faculty and te of Br t e t J ’ o rd h s a s h e N o one i s now h h f 71 , e p r i e t co o rs a t a Bruin student s . certain w et er l l

id a m . th e app o intment of a committee to advi s e g r g e th e Fello ws will dramatically affec t th e

h o s s s h one o f h i s mm P . u sso o sso B . o s o th e late Anto ne C ta , w rked in S arpe C ta ay t at i ediate Newell St ltz , a ciate pr fe r i s to s u for h i s 5 4 -ma n s of o s i s one wh o h a s s h 1 96 6 . o s Refecto ry prio r to h i s deat in g al in tit te taff p litical cience , alway Co s ta h old s a bach elo r o f scienc e de s till anoth er of th e ta sk fo rce pro pos al s f ound h i s admini s trative responsibilitie s

m m s o om a co u o m h ch o h c . u h os a c gree in law enfo rce ent ad ini trati n fr ntin ing training pr gra w i w uld c allenging and ex iting St ltz , w e Mich igan State Univers ity Sch ool o f Crim incl ude attendanc e by some members o f ti vi ti e s at Bro wn h ave extended far beyond H e so h a s som c h i s s mu c or s o c th e ou s o f th e o s c inal Ju s tice . al e pra tical ex taff at a ni ipal tate p li e train b ndarie p litical cien e de eri e nce h s o s m s a s sch oo . h s o m h e s ou ar tment h a s o a s p , aving erved at vari u ti e ing l T i pr gra , aid , w ld p , recently been app inted

so . o h h s c ss so o f th e h oo . pri n guard, cab driver, and bartender include b t p y i al training and cla ciate dean Graduate Sc l ” I I th e o o s to h feel th at h ave t l andle ro om se ss i on s . A member o f th e Brown faculty s ince

o b o s s s . Th e o oo o th e u u os s s 1 96 5 s a s h m o f my new j , C ta ay w rk at L king int f t re, C ta ee , Stultz erved acting c air an — Mich igan State c o vered th e th eoreti cal a s th e time wh en th ere ma y be a c entralized h i s department in 1 96 8 69 and wa s an a s m . ou s u c to o m H e w a s pee ts o f my training And y practical Ivy gr p ec rity enter trade inf r a s i sta nt to th e dean o f Pembro ke . o o f o m so o on o us o ms u th e f th e m o kn wledge law enf rce ent and cial ti n vari pr ble , incl ding al so a member o Pe br ke Study Com ju stice came from j o b s I h a d wh ile attend rings of pro fe ssi onal th ieve s wh ich make mittee wh ich weigh ed th e future of Pem

s o s h o o . th e o m s s oc o of h ing ec ndary c l c llege ca pu e a f al p int t eir broke . 1 963 - 6 4 o s o a s , C ta w rked a c s. But h e m s h o u h os s c i s c s u Between a tivitie ad it t at budget pr b St ltz , w e pe ialty Afri an t d o o s o th e so o f ms h th e h s h oo s ma s i s s h one s m c rrecti n fficer in State Pri n le wit in eig t c l y delay i e , till teac ing e inar in African h so o ne o f th e S o uth ern Mic igan at Jack n, h s rO osa I fo r som m . o s h e s s h h i s m s t i p p e ti e p litic , but ay t at ad ini trative ’ ' o s s so s . H e o th e o s h a s o h s h e s ous nati n large t pri n w rked C ta t er plan , and anxi re spon sibilities no w engage h im almost full a s h o su “ fo o wing year a nig t c ttage per to h m o c . B ut h e s s h th e h h s co s u s ll put t e int effe t ay t at time . T o extent t at t i n tit te a ’ ' o s ” " ' vi so r at Lan sing (Mich . ) B y raining h som s s to th e ob h e h sh h e s s I m s T t ere are e a pect j adn t voc ati onal ift, ay , plea ed hoo s o fo r u o s Sc , an in tituti n de inq ent b y co on . i s h o s su h a s l l unted ab out i t. Stultz aware t at j b c ” h h s c s th e s o f h . ma n m o m o th e o h w ic ervi e entire tate Mic igan A ca e int y ffice t er h i s invo lve a goo d deal of paper sh uffling ” " ” h o s o s s s I Fro m t o se b , C ta ay , som s on m s h o j day , put e paper y de k , and and h e admit s th at t i s could bec me tedi o learned th e impo rtance o f fair play t ward o me to m ou t th e u for 1971 He s to co u t ld ake b dget ous after awh ile . plan ntin e ” h th e . h o s to o Th e h o moo i s o . t e alleged be in tr uble wit law i n triplicate . ney n ver teach ing at least one co urs e a semester for " o h s I picked up so me imp rtant t ing o h h e i s not a s c th e time being , th ug ertain b om o h o s so . h I o ca fr t er j b , al W en dr ve a th at h e will be able to carry on h i s sch ol I th e i m ” ’ in Lan sing, learned patience and h h th e u ch h . s Admi ni stra ti o n: a th i rd arly re s earc T at w ere cr n portance o f being a good li stener - to give ” ' om s h e s s . h s s really c e , ay T ere ju t i n t a re a o f ch a lle n e th e o th er ma n a ch ance to be h eard . And g h time to do everyt ing . a s Fox o I ’ a bartender in P int , well , learned s o sso s ch of cou s u s m s o s s h i s Univer ity pr fe r tea , r e , St ltz pri ary re p n ibilitie in to c s h o o to h h m practi e p yc l gy , deal wit u an h o s m ss o s financi a l and t ey are expec ted to do re search . But new p t are ad i i n and aid h problems and to o ffer moral h elp to t o se — th ere i s al so a th ird area of respon sibility two areas h eavily affec ted by th e nati on o s o f I to com in need . M t all , learned be — h e cu m s m s o . om ma c ss o t " univer ity ad ini trati n S e y wide re e i n and recent rtail ent

ss o . pa i nate th e grumble and some ma y take to i t : faculty of federal aid to universitie s . Given os wh o i s h - Recently , C ta , a t ree year committee assignment s are a way o f life drop in federal support for graduate educ a o h i s o s Army veteran, h a d been dev ting eff rt for c m cs . o u s s h s a ade i ti n, St ltz ay t ere are everal alterna e s a s sso to community service . H erved a ci ate c o o rdinato r of co mmunity service s with ni os a r h a n d a n a s a ca b b a nd la w n o c m n a t ’ Er e C t ( ig t) le r e p tie ce ie e f r e e t o ori Pro vidence s Urban Educati n Center , i i a M ch ga n S t te . enta ti on co un selor with Pro gre ss for Prov o m coo o h idence , Inc ., and pr gra rdinat r wit

' th e City s Oppo rtu nitie s Indus trializatio n

Center . n th e c m us In h i s new positi on o a p , Costa already h a s started to implement a pro gram wh ich w a s recommended by a task fo rce wh ich studied campus security fo r 1 3

—m m s o h h h s . h s mo nt T i nine e ber ta k f rce, w ic s s s i ts o included f our tudent , aid in rep rt th at since th e Univer sity h a s no righ t to expect o ut side law enfo rcement agencies to - - s c s h pro vide day to day security ervi e , t ere i s definite need fo r a h igh - c aliber secu rity fo rce at Bro wn . T h e repo rt recommend s two type s o f perso nnel for th e security fo rce— security o ffi c ers to deal with peo ple and security Th e guards for th e pro tecti o n of pro perty . repo rt al so sugge st s th e empl oyment o f a qualified inve stigat o r wh o would wo rk a s a plain cl o th es officer and h elp in th e general admini stratio n o f th e security de

a rtment th e m o m o f s u s p , and e pl y ent t dent in such ro u tine functio ns a s unl o cking and o oo ms s fo r m s l cking r u ed evening eeting . ti ve s . f so s o f s o li e ved to th e s s One can ind new urce upp rt , be large t ingle undertaking th e Ch ri s tma s h o liday and th e electio n re one can cut down o n th e number o f peo ple ever made by th e stati on in terms o f th e ce ss o ffer more tempting attracti o ns o ff th e m o f s o o ne to m th e o o . m upp rted and can try ake nu ber pe ple inv lved c a pu s . h e s o h s mo ney available go furth er . T la t Optio n Begleiter and t er tati o n pers onnel s su h oss s a s mo o o o s o include c p ibilitie relying re rganized regi nal rep rter , edit rs , writ h o n o s for s e rs floo m s o s h eavily l an graduate tudent aid , r anager , direct r , and eig t

- No fr nti rs ust d and becoming mo re concerned with student stati o n engineers int o a well functio ning o e , j goo o h o s need a s a criteri o n for dec iding wh o get s rganizati o n . T e li s teners wh o faith tea ching : Ed Ahea rn h h s h WE - FM h ow mu . th e s , s, fu y tayed wit t rough e ec c In pa t Stultz explain need ll RU l h s . so s o Edward J A earn , a ciate pro fe s r h a s not o m o s o h h h been a f r a criteri n , but a t ti n nig t were aware t at t ere were a lot l l o f h o m i s Frenc and c parative literature , a th e o mm e o n o of o ou o o f h o m “ year C itte Graduate Educati n pe ple ar nd , n ne w tripped — s elf s tyled fanatic abo ut educati o n re h s o th e o c th e o omm h o s . o f rec ended t at it be c n idered T i ver p wer able at key p int to rm . Wh en th e new curriculum w a s fir s t h e t o . m h m , s s , h h br adcast ig t ean ay Stultz t at in weig ing b co s tw o s a o s s eing n idered year g , ay two s of m co c th e s u s o o s o b e “ ' candidate equal erit , need uld Sin e t dent tati n d e g h I o h s i t . A earn , w uldn t ut up ab out All o th m us WE o h t th e o . e c i s be deciding fact r y nd a p , RU appr ac ed m s o t o th s to me y friend g b red wi li tening . i s ht h h e ec ti on co verage ike it do e s much of i ts ’ Newell Stultz a brig and ig ly l l Ah earn s preachment s in favo r o f a mo re H e of h o mm o h s to mo tivated ma n. wi need a t at pr gra ing by uti izing t er agencie ll ll l h uman and o pen educati onal sy stem ma y un ss the c u on c h for o o s . s o le pi t re finan ial elp rep rt nati nal new ABC new c rre h h is ave wearied friend s, but student s in " " u u o h s soo . s ondents s o s om s h grad ate ed cati n c ange very n p gave pecial rep rt fr uc Th e Self in Literature o r Po etry and p ace s a s New o rk City and u pdated li s l Y Th ing s can te stify th at th e cla s sroo m pra c t s ou h T h e s o s tene f r time s an our . tati n al o wa s a tice s go o d a s th e wo rd . - G o o d o ld WERU FM s i ts UPI o s , u ed and Electi n New Service Ah earn wa s recently selected a s o ne o f

s. o c s m wa s h wire Br ad a t ti e divided wit th e 10 s of th e 19 7 E winner 0 . Harri s Harbi Ju st li ke Ke ysto ne Co ps h o to o o 35 alf g ing nati nal c verage , percent so n Award fo r Gifted Teach ing in American T he ss— th e to oc co th e s o to fall rece labeled Prince l al verage, and re t dev ted o s s Th e d C llege and Univer itie s . annual awar — ton h m o h s s . o o f th e m wa s sub Plan a s co e and g ne wit gen analy i And n ne ti e is spo nso red by th e Danfo rth Foundatio n h t sidi zed “ m s i s s . eral agree ent t at it failed , at lea t in by paid adverti ing and i s intended to reco gnize and encourage s u os o f s s two oo ob . i s m to tated p rp e giving tudent A ll in all , a g d j It te pting th o se wh ose gifted teach ing h a s no t previ s off so h h o o o to WBRU sa h so m s u s o u sl week t at t ey c uld get inv lved p int and y t at e t dent y been widely kno wn .

th e o o ss . th B ut h in electi n pr ce did get invo lved in e elec ti o n . t at Th e recipient s were ch o s en by a panel ’ No ne h a s to h h t o exact figures s o w ju s t wo uldn t be cricket sinc e t e student s a o f edu cato rs fro m mo re than 27 0 no mina h ow m s s th e o ou h o sm sh ob h any tudent did take part in ti n w ld ave d ne a a ing j , wit tion s after a l o ng selectio n pro ce ss th at 1 9 70 m ut th m wa s sm h th ss c . B e u o r ou e c . h o n s a paign n ber all wit t re e relied eavily tudent o pinio n .

' not ou h u o Th e s c ss of th e c o h o h s c s s o and large en g , by any calc lati n, uc e ele ti n nig t br ad In A earn a e , tudent Opini n to us th e c ss no m s o s o out ou o f h s wa s o h m o s o m j tify re e even if acade ic ca t d e p int a c ple t ing , verw el ingly p itive . A rand ’ m wa s os c s o i t h s s h h i h WBRU i s on t e ob . m o f h ti e l t be au e Br wn rearranged t oug . One s t at j a pling A earn s s tudent s elicited th e o o c alendar . Ano th er i s th at i ts devo tee s are committed f ll wing co n sumer repo rt s : “ ’ h o s to h h o to o h su h h s a s He s fle x ib le o h to m o s T ere were excepti n t at , wever , get it d ne, even w en c t ing en ug ad it all p int and one of h m wa s oo old R - M t e g d WE U P ,

h ch s o s to o s s s O h on ni h WER U—FM wa s o a n d co n us o n b ut th e su t wa s w i re p nd electi n , trike , and electi g t , rg ize f i , re l h u man disa ster s like th e ch aracter s in a profess i o na l j ob of rep o rti ng . h an ancient Key stone Ce p s mo vie . T ere i s fl b ut th e ob s o h wild ailing , j get d ne wit ‘ o ss WER —I—M pr fe ional skill . And U blazed h ome again in November with ano th er one o f i ts patently goo d j ob s . ! union76 Fo ll owing cl ose o n th e pre - campaign coverage th e Brown D a ily H era ld gave to m of c s WE - FM b e a nu ber key ra e , RU

i ts o o s 7 . m . Nov . 3 gan electi n br adca t at p , and fini sh ed after seven h ou rs of co ntinuous h repo rting . T e stati o n t urned up mo re th an 1 00 st udent s— sorne of th em from Rh ode I sland Sch oo l o f De sign and Bryant College— pl us some Brown- WBRU alumni to s i t h taff s elec ti on po int s around t e state . It al so h a d co rrespo ndent s in such out- of state h eadquarters a s th ose o f James B uck h s oo so oc ley, C arle G dell , and Nel n R ke feller in New Yo rk and Edward Kennedy ss h in Ma ac usetts . ' Th e stati on s electio n - central w a s in Faunce House wh ere th e anch o r de sk wa s ’ run h h by Ralp Begleiter 71 , w o began making plan s fo r th e sh o w la s t J une and wh o wa s i ts Th e i s e producer . electi o n b — ' s o h s m sh on one h h e s s parent , and t er are ar aled o f ss h h s o s t r . m . the h o ne view in cla , w ic w ecure Af e 7 p , p " or s everal nigh t s to teleph o ne fund- rai sing in h i s ma stery o f th e subject matter . " ra te s re a ll o u In o t o s s . o h s s y g p pr pect in a given city an eff rt H e get s very invo lved wit tudent , b o ster th e $92 mi i on rogram for th e rath er th an maintaining an academic di s l ll P ’ Ph onoth ons s h o no th o ns o c h o s fo r ss a s aren t exactly a new idea Seventie , p were c ndu ted in tance , and t at g e in cla well - s m o o s h s : sh o D .C . a s o u t in fund rai ing and alu ni w rk , but ffi five area t i fall Wa ingt n , , ’

c la ls o o n o s o m for th e h o s m ous o . H e so meh o w manages to get all th e w rking Br wn Pr gra R de I land, Mia i , Atlanta , and H t n s out h o h so suc h ss s o o h H e Seventie are finding t at a c ncentrated T h e re sult s of t ose venture s were peo ple in i s cla e w rking t get er , o o f h m h o to ful h o h h ono th ons ma su stain s a sen se o f intellectual co mmunity eff rt reac ing alu ni by telep ne ce ss t at t er p y be s s fo r th e s i s s h a s o m s to s de s and h e expects every o ne to contribute . He rai e fund Univer ity paying c eduled Br wn atte pt rai e - h s . l s for t e prepare s an amazing amo unt fo r each dividends per a te y needed fund Seventie h th h n m m s m . cla s s and h e anticipate s many pro blems th at A p o o on s i ply ean t at Uni c a paign s o s— m m Th e o m of th e h onoth on i s not s tudent s will h ave with material . I felt a ver ity v lunteer alu ni and alu nae , f r at p real re spo n s ibility to my s elf and to th e cla ss

’ t . alway s o be well prepared Ed A h ea rn : I ca n t s ta nd th es e p ontifica tions a b out ex p a nding th e " Such end o rs ement s fro m student s and n i k n w d fro t ers of o le ge . h s s s m faculty , A earn ay , were in tru ental in ’ h s so winning t e award . A ingle per n can t ' It s ss to h m s win it al one . nece ary ave i pre sive s tudent s and im pre ssive c o lleague s . h h os ch s e m h a A earn , w e tea ing tyle p s s s o f s o s s size a rapid fire erie que ti n , credit several strong i nfluence s o n h i s classro om h e o sso D e me tz tec nique . Yal pr fe r Peter demo n s trated th e impo rtance o f tremendo u s preparatio n during a graduate seminar in

s m s f wh ich Ah earn w a s enrolled . A e e ter o teach ing at Tougaloo Co llege in Mi ssi ssippi reinfo rced th e a ssumptio n th at s tudent s learn be st if yo u start with someth ing in h t eir experience .

h i s o to And currently , A earn w rking co me to terms with an in sigh t reinfo rced by teach ing a M o de s o f Th o ugh t co ur se : never mind h o w well th e material i s pre s so m m s s s s no t ented , eti e tudent are ju t intere sted in th e same th ing s th e pro fe sso r is s i h intere ted .

o m h o h u se S ew at ir nically , A earn will th e grant from th e gifted teach ing award to take a sabbatical and fini sh a o o o n m h o s b k Ri baud , A appy pr pect , even th o ugh Ah earn believe s th at th ere is an ' It m o to o veremph a si s o n re search . s i p rtant

h e s s sh o s m write , ay , but it uld te naturally h h i s sh o m . fr teac ing And w atever publi ed , ” o ne sh o uld be mo de s t ab o ut its effect . I

’ can t s tand to h ear th e se p ontificatio n s ab o ut expanding th e fro ntiers o f kno wl

h e s edge , ay s . Be side s h i s affiliation s with th e French m m s and co parative literature depart ent , Ah earn i s al so a member o f th e Human

s o mm h h o s o s Studie C ittee , w ic w rk cl ely with student s engaged in vario u s fo rms o f

d s in ependent tudy .

h w h o h a s o fo r A earn , been at Br wn s s is th e h o even year , t ird Br wn faculty m o ember to win a Harbi so n award . Ge rge

W . o h om s G . s M rgan and T a Sander , a o m B o F y m m h o n f r er r wn acult e ber , were o red in pa s t y ea rs th e sh o r c o mplicated th ough th e l o gi s tic s o f setting l ure in Wa ingt n . M s . Gayla Burn Th e ma n with th e be s t o verall rec o rd ’ ’ ffi l h m i s r e s o o P 59 h a d oo s h di c u t. on th e h o h o ne w a s W . o 5 1 up can be A c air an ide G rd n a g d fir t nig t , p ne P ilbrick D dge , h h m re to o s o c rui te d fo r s f . T e c o f sh 30 h o s h e h d a peci ic area air an decided w rk a ec nd evening and try Wa ingt on . In p ne call a

i ts o o s w h o o h to o . 28 s c ru o two s s . additi nal w rker , are br ug t win a b ttle, and did pledge and nly refu al to c o o s h s h o s th e s s Th e s o f o m h a entral l cati n , fed andwic e and In R de I land prize were pair Di trict C lu bia fini s ed f s b o x s t th h b ri efi n o o s o n o s o e o m s . s o h s n 0 beer, given a g, and turned l e pre ticket ckey ga e tr ng , wit rai ed o 5 0 gift s , a ' h h o cou h co m h 75 s o s . t e p ne . We ldn t ave e up wit a better percent re p n e S o me 950 Rh o de “ Th e h o s h s o f th e h o o se t o f s s s so . T h e o m s m m 30 R de I land p a e p n prize , ay Wil n c pe I land alu ni and alu nae pledged $ ,

- h o m wa s o m th e o o o wa s mos fi . o f th e 0 0 0 h th e s t n ca paign run fr C ntr l titi n al t erce Several , w ile drive in Miami Atlanta ' ler s Offi c e in th e new o ffice building o n w orkers were real h o ckey buff s and h a d rai s ed ano th er m to s to th e h . A s m a s 75 m s o E . so s o o f the T ayer Street any alu ni and eld been able get ticket Burr Gib n , re ident direct r

um on th e h o s om 7 to 9 m s . m o o h s o m for th e s s h h al nae were p ne fr ga e A nu ber w rked all f ur nig t Pr gra Seventie , aid t at t e to o n f th h s . o e o e s . s o . for ou o s s p m . f r c n ecutive nig t in rder win prize taff and v lunteer were plea sed with th e h o m m i ts e f s s o f th e h n T e Devel p ent Office ai ed re ult p o o th on . s fort s at b o th Br own men and Pe mb roke rs . Oh th e h on a n a umnus s ks a s w a s h to th e telep e, l ee gift In a en e it ard judge ’ m ou h ms s h o um s s c us We h o h s Alu ni f nd t e elve p ning al for Bro w n. final re ult be a e adn t d ne t i h so of h s . o o s o o . B ut I h nae, and vice ver a B t gr up apparently rt t ing at Br wn bef re t ink h th e o mo s survived . t at final d llar a unt rai ed w a s im h Th e area ch airman for Wash ingto n pre ssive . I al so t ink th at th ere wa s an i n

k h m to o om th e o wa s Pemb ro e r Mrs . s a , Edyt e Wiede an tangible benefit Br wn fr c ntact

' Th e h o s h onoth on m h um m h s Smith P 5 3 . R de I land p ade wit al ni and alu nae at t i ’ ” m . w as h h H . 5 0 h eaded by Ralp Seifert , wit ti e ’ m ch L . o 60 h Ri ard Abb tt in c arge in Mia i , '

W . sh 65 m s Terry Wal in Atlanta , and Ja e ’

h com 36 ous o . L . W it b in H t n At Ma rve l , a mo ve In h o o th e s o eac l cati n, caller were t ld to fill th e e m t co urts th at th ey migh t meet with scattered t e p y

i t nc e m wh mo s s s s a fr om alu ni and alumn ae o One Saturday rning la t pring , were unh appy with th e recent h appenings Basketball Co ach Gerry Alaimo st o o d on h th e u c oo o o n h at Br own and on o t er college campu se s . r nning tra k l king d wn t ree

s o s G m . wa s Th ey did . ba ketball c urt at Marvel y It — o h u o n th e c s mo mos A few pe ple ung p aller , a quiet Saturday rning at Marvel t — s t of h m h s o h mo but only a few . Mo t were eager o talk t e are and t i b t ered Alai , an

t s o sh s o co ch wh o h s h and willing o li ten . One w rker in Wa inten e y ung a t ink t at a h ington found h imself talking to a very di s basketball s ould be b o uncing at Marvel G m 24 h o s Th e two o f h m ch y u . gruntled al umnu s . t e atted r a day h s th e cou s no o for 20 mi u s h s on th e T i year, rt are l nger n te , exc anged view m on mo u s . m s s o th e m s e pty Sat rday rning Starting O ct. ca pu ituati n, and alu nu ended 24 h h ou h , th e m i s by making a sub s tantial pledge . and running t r g Marc gy ” ' w no 9 a m. o o for 60 We kno w th at everyth ing h a sn t been Open between and n n h o s s o yo ung ster s between th e ages o f 1 0 and 14 milk and ney recently , ay Devel p ’ th e x But from Fo oint and Camp Street areas . ment Offi cer Win Wil son 5 1 . we P i s o oo h counted on th e fact th at th e vas t maj o rity Bro wn d ing a very g d t ing by m i ts m to h s o of alumn i and al umnae realize th at th e aking gy available t e e y ung ”

o s Mrs . o re re val ues o f a private educ atio n are a plu s pe ple , aid I la Mayberry , a p senta ti ve h h s of t e Community Actio n agency and s ould be preserved . Generally peak ' ” h h w ic selec ted th e b o y s for th e pro gram . ing we weren t di sappointed . ” ' It s com o o for th e ou Th ere were some amusing h appenings a wel e pp rtunity y nger o s wh o o to s o h m us wa s b y l ve play ba ketball but ften during th e ph onot on. One alu n h to om h o o s for given th e card o f a partic ular alumna and ave c pete wit lder b y a

c to th e o oo ou s . He pla e play at utd r c rt wa s advi sed th at sh e wo uld be t ough . th e fi s mo h of th e o m h i s o m o o h During r t nt pr gra , pulled all inf r ati n t get er , pre o h mo for th e f s h i s s s h th e num C ac Alai ran a clinic ir t pared ale pitc , and dialed h ou to ch th e o s th e a d H e not r and tried tea b y ber with some trepidatio n . need h vantage s of team play o ver th e run - and ave been nervou s . ” ’ sh oo t game mos t y o ung sters th at age play . I ve been meaning to make a co ntri " ’ h mo h of th e o m h h im b uti o n fo r so m m sh e s I m Wit a nt pr gra be ind , e ti e , aid . glad w ti sfi ed h th e s ” Co ach Alaimo a s sa wit re ults . h ou t h e men t at y called o remind me . S “ ' We re do ing all we can to make th e s e io ne d t ous h h u . a gener figure , t en ung p s s s mo kid better ba ketball player , Alai ma n h I o One pledged $1 0 . S all rec rd ” om of m s s ” s ay s . S e y var ity player are h a s ? h t at a quarterly gift t e c aller asked . wo rking in th e pro gram and getting a real “ h wa s s — h e s T ere a pau e and t en, Well , y , t t h sen s e of s ati sfa c tio n ou of i . Ot er stu h I gue ss you sh ould . So w at started ou t a s a $1 0 gift went int o th e b oo ks a s a $40

o no d na n . In ea ch city th ere were prize s for th e mos t gift s solicited . B ottle s o f Sco tch were mon . Th s h s fo r m ss o to h e o f i s . s s m o t t dent ave a ked per i i n elp , bargaining part it like Dr Bray ay a aj r drawback o o ' h I o h s t too . If o h o s ou o to s ss i i s ss i ts c to en ug Br wn undergraduate get w en lived in Eur pe , w ere y g day gla brittlene , tenden y h s o th e m a s m h to so sh sh o h s o o a s to . . o m h a s inv lved , we can devel p t i int a real arket uc cialize buy atter under ck T i pr ble been ’ T h - o o m n s s . m fo r th e o e Co o s m s o s sc . ss s Saturday league y ung ter p eat upplier, Martin verc e a all ale Gla fiber ” ’ ' Of o s mo s h 3 7 o f T a r s s h th e h o c h c c ur e , Alai add , wit a wink , Tarpy , py Beef feel t at ave been pr du ed t at are in redibly i t we ju st h appen to find a p o tential Lew Co - o p s tudent - manager s h ave learned a stro ng and flexible enough to be tied in ” o o r s h of lot om h s o s . o th e i s to Alcind r Jerry We t running up and ell a fr t eir experience . Tarpy , kn t H wever, fiber likely weaken “ m h o th e o som mo wh o h s out h o th h on o c h th e h . d wn c urt e Saturday rning elp wit advice ab ut e ard, c nta t wit u an and ’ — s t one wh o h a s s o I co s o f mo s h h s o s o h os o f . s a real intere t in Br wn ld fact ney , believe t at t e e Studie previ u t e Dr Bray ’ h ou to o s o . h on th e , o os o , w ldn t be di app inted kids are very dedicated and s incere . T ey ave been breaking c rr i n and " ” ’ h s h e s s h i nte lli co o ch s s o f s of pay t eir bill , ay , t ey re l ring aracteri tic larger piece ss h a d o to gent and th ey h ave a fanta stic amo unt o f gla , but relatively little been d ne — o out wh h th e oms o f ss S a vi ng mo ney o n e sprit de c rp s. find y wit in at gla ’ h s h om occ . . h A s an object le sso n in bu sine ss reali t e e p en ena ur Dr Bray s researc b a ls a nd s ge egg i s s s s s h s o s aimed at filling th ese gaps for engineers tie , Tarpy in i t t at all tran acti n be “ h o o s s wh o o th e Bagel s and eggs ma y no t sound like on a c a sh basi s If I extended credit to and tec n l gi t will devel p " th th e m s s of h m h e s s h h o s h igh ly s pecialized gla sses of e future . ideal ain tay a balanced diet , but t e , ay , t en t ey w uld tart ex th e u s s ss con th o se are th e two h o tte st selling items at tending credit to o th ers and th ey w ould In fut re , Bray vi ualize gla " s tru c tio n girders wh ich w ou d be stro nger th e o o oo . l Student F d C perative h ave tr ouble collec ting . h h th e s ms no w Th e Co- O h h wa s s u o to h e i s a s and lig ter t an teel bea in p , w ic tarted d ring Acc rding Tarpy , learning h m h use . ch ss m e s s th e summ a s oo - ro h Su gla aterial , ay , ig t be er a f d buying club , p much from th e s tudent s a s t ey are learn ” ’ m of u ss or m h com os s s u s of m s sh o ou ade p re gla it ig t be a p vide t dent li ited financial and tran ing fro m h i m . I wi pe ple w ldn t get

m h s or o o or c o . o rta ti ona l m s h h o ite ixed wit fiber b r n arb n p ean wit a c eap, c nvenient uptigh t wh en th ey look at kids with lo ng

" ” ou not us out or co o . of s o th e or th e o m h s h e s s s h It w ld r t , wear , rr de way t cking larder d r i air and beard , ay , becau e w en ’ - s m h s h ms Wind driven and ig t pit uc bea , if h . Th e m o o s ou to o h m h s . t ry wind w elf buying club eta y get kn w t e , t ey re ju t great os b ut h s s ou not mo rph a si ze d int o a cooperative s t ore wh en exp ed , t e e effect w ld h m th e s u s wh o th e o o me th o u hts o n weaken t e . t dent were running per S g ” h th e s Wit in next decade, ay s r . atio n got tired of making out i st s and D l la ss-b o tto m b ma ri ne s ” g e d su c s o s h Bray , ar and b at will be lig ter and keeping track of o rder s . ’ s o h o h th e s of ss s It s oss h so m th e tr nger t r ug u e g a b odie . Th e non-profi t st ore i s inco rpo rated a s very p ible t at e day l A ‘ ' ’ c s o s c ss o h u o f a submarine wi be made of g ass few ar and b at are alled gla t day, a con sumer s coo perative and i s Open five ll ll l ’ ’

h s s . o Th e h o i s h . o u s rath er th an s teel . t e ry t at o f Dr but t at de cripti n i n t acc rate T day nigh t s a week from to 9 p . m. at 90 ’ ’ ' h 48 o h s s wh o ss o s o o s m m Th e sh s s o h P ilip J . Bray , a Br wn p y ici t gla b at and aut b die are really ade Water an St. elve are t cked wit h a s o s h ss fo r th e of com o of s s cs s o ms sh o c i nex been d ing re earc in gla a binati n Fibergla and pla ti taple gr cery ite , fre pr du e , h s h of th e s 1 1 s . h o h t e s s o m pa t year and ave n w ere near trengt pen ive cut f eat and baked good s. Any

ss ss i s s o h ss o I se e for th e u u . one ma sh o th e Co - o b ut 3 one Gla under pre ure tr nger t an real gla b dy f t re y p at p, a $ , h h i s mo s o . o s out us s c s ss teel , Pr f Bray p int , and if ed Inexpen ive a t gla , w ic lded time membersh ip entitle s th e sh o pper to a for th e h of s m o s s of o i s now us to r e ull a ub arine it c uld ea ily in tead bl wn, being ed five percent disco unt .

h s th s s s . e ss o f th e oc . Ho w s s u . wit tand pre ure ean place rubie in la er nit , Dr Bray ay Gro cery sh opping at th e Co - o i s a p ’ i t s m o h th e s f th e s m ever , equally i p rtant t at gla s In s tead o intricately preparing e i - low . h o s friendly , key experience S pper are ' s h ca n h s o c s o s s o h s o f ss i n t brittle , t at it wit tand bje t preci u t ne, different lengt gla encouraged to bring th eir o wn bag s and r f mo ss direc ted at i t. can be ch opped off a o d o lded gla vo lunteer ch eckers to te up purch ase s using th e old- sh o h fa i ned paper and pencil met o d . Th e friendly atmosph ere and c o nve ni Ma na gers of th e St udent Coopera tiv e pos e a la B onnie a nd Clyde with ’ h Da v d a o mo n s mo o r o r r - o o n Th e h o a h a c d a o u a Co O os . ent l cati n are ot t e o nly reaso ns th e i S l t cy cle . p t g p g e p p l r p p ter Co - Op i s now do ing between $1 50 and $200

o h of s ss h h w rt bu ine a nig t , t ough . On m ms th e s any ite , price are appreciably ch h h os of s eaper t an t e urr ounding s t o re s .

’ cco to m omo 71 A rding anager David Sal n , wh o d oe s some info rmal c o mpari son sh op s for s som m s 20 ping, egg , in tance , are eti e

s o h - cent a d zen less at t e Co op .

" ’ We can t compete with ch ain st ore ” " s s h e s s m h pecial , ay , but we can be uc ch eaper on peri sh able items becau se we ' buy such small quantitie s th at we do n t h to a s m h fo r ave figure uc spoilage . Sal omon and th e o th er Co - op ma n ager s h ave enj o yed and learned fro m th eir " c s a s - m I o experien e part ti e grocers . l ve ’ ” o to th e m s m g ing far er arket , say s Sal o s s s h m mum o f ch ance fo r th em to sa wh at kind o f ma n and u ed in la er wit a ini ex Alumni a ske d fo r vie ws y sh o o o fo r m our rec om pensive preparati o n . we uld l k in aking o n ne w ath le tic di re cto r " so m o s s o om a s menda ti o n . Pro f . Bray al enti n a tr n y a beneficiary o f devel o ping gla ss tech no l Alumni with viewp o int s sh ould write Th i s article do e s no t appear in th e s s h a s o for th e re h s c o f B o x 1 91 3 o ogy . A gla been devel ped Mat e in are , Br wn Uni s port s s ecti o n becau s e it i s no t a spo rt s h ch f o sco s s o 0 291 2 . flec ti ng mirro rs o rbiting tele pe w i ver ity , Pr vidence — article or at least no t entirely . will no t expand o r co ntra c t appreciably in Bro wn h a s begun th e search fo r a new th e temperature extremes o f outer spac e . A ra re li m se at h o th e o mm h g p at letic direct r, and c ittee c arged And such expan sio n stability mean s Optic al with develo ping a reco mmendati o n on wh o 19 th Ce ntury G e rma n a rt stability with out blurred o r inaccu rate th e ma n sh ou d be s ay s it want s a umni l l F s th m o s . o r e image year , brilliance and i p rtance — ' many segment s o f th e a umni b o dy to s o s co c l o f 1 9 th c m h a s If Dr . Bray predicti n are rre t, entury Ger an art been ss h s on h o f ma n h o o s ma h expre t eir view w at kind th s many of t e p le vault rec rd y ave largely unknown in e United State . h h h ” s ou o t e ob . - h e s s ld ld j r . ss o s Th e so : om h s o to be e written New gla p le , ay , rea n Painting fr t i peri d Th e vacancy i s created bec a use Jack ma y make field h o u se c eiling s more o f a in Germany i s basically unknown in th e ’ Heffernan 28 will retire at th e end of th e menace to j umper s th an th e bar s th ey are United State s bec au se mo s t of it wa s

c m . Two s a o h s current a ade ic year year g t i ou h muse umi z ed th e trying to c lear . quickly b g t and by " mo h m h o . B ut h o f th e c o s for th e nt , Heffernan beca e at letic direct r m s s s o sso o sso wit all expe tati n Ger an , ay Br wn A ciate Pr fe r

w a s o m mo . It , penly , an interi ve Heffernan h e i s s ous con f m S . h m o . s s o . fu ture, Pr f Bray ay eri ly Art Ker it C a pa h a d m c o h h h s c been na ed a ting direct r w en P il th s ch o N ow o . h m som o h s c erned ab out e re ear lag in t i un , Pr f C a pa and e t er h i r t h th e ma n a s T eb e quit ; w en picked s o th m o o try on micr osco pi c studies o f gla ss . intere ted in p inting up e i p rtance f ' ” Th i eb e rt s succ sso not to om Th e lag i s due to a sh o rtage of t e e r decided c e , th i s peri o d of German art h ave d one some Heffernan wa s asked to bec o me direct o r s ch u s. h s i s no t th e c s uss . h o i t. o . h m wh o ear f nd T i a e in R ia t ing ab ut And Pr f C a pa , i n every sense of th e w o rd— for th e next h Th ey are way ah ead o f us in th i s field . spent t e better part o f four year s getting h a s two s . os f Th e y oung Russian scientis t s are free year M t agree He fernan been t o geth er th e mo st complete co llectio n of

o s s of th e o . th inking and no t b o und to blind ideo l o gy direct r, in every en e w rd Said 1 9th c entury German art ever sh o wn out " h e th e m h m s c ou a s h s. at ti e s of cou i s were t eir elder ide t at ntry , Opti i ti ab t a ’ ’ s s s m om et I c an t oo k u int o th e c ouds . h Pro f . Bray view te partly fr a Y l p l new exh ibitio n t at i s t ouring c ertain sec ’ h s As h c c o , ot to do som o f s to uss h e o s f th e ou . recent vi it R ia , w ere pre ented at leti dire t r I ve g e ti n o c ntry th I " " on h i s s h s th e th e itt e th ing s a ong e way . And want o u h e s s th e h o s a paper re earc activitie at l l l H pef lly, ay , ex ibiti n

- h s i s Fifth All Union Co nferenc e on th e Glassy to make sure t at my succ es o r a capable will serve to reintro du c e German 1 9th cen s th e ma n wh o u s s th e u a s th e mo s c r State in Leningrad . And la t fall, at nder tand Ivy Leag e and tury painting t effe tive and fo meeting of th e American Cerami c S oc iety can lead our pr o gram in th e future . mida b le alternative to French painting o f h s o o f h o f ma n h m o . ma s m h o Pa . th e ss s o T e th e s o os in Bedf rd , , Gla Divi i n pre que ti n w at kind t at a e peri d It y al re ind t e h th e s o u i s now s comm of th e h c wh o see th e h o s h um s sented Dr . Bray wit ec nd ann al face a ittee At leti ex ibiti n t at large n ber

fo r o s o c th e h m sh o f F . Geo rge W. Mo rey Award ut tanding C un il under c air an ip Stan of British and American arti s t s ch o se to ’ co u o s to ss sc c h o h s 39 wh o s s h e s s s o s h h dur ntrib ti n gla ien e and tec n l Mat e , ay want ugge ti n s tudy in Germany , rat er t an France, " Th e man for h om th e i s m o m m ou th e u ogy . w award na ed fr alu ni ab t general req ire ing th i s peri o d . th e s of ss o o f h c c o s e wa s a pi oneer in tudy gla pr b ment s a new at leti dire t r , and p Th e German exh ibitio n h a s already

o m a s . lems and w a s with th e U5 . Geo l gical Sur c ific suggesti o ns (na es) well been sh o wn in New Haven th i s fall and i s ” ’ h s ou vey from 1 95 7 u ntil h i s death in 1965 . We believe alumni ave idea ab t h eading for Cleveland s Museum o f Art h a s m m of th e h h to th e . 1 2 to . 24 Dr Bray been a e ber wh at kind o f man sh o uld be at letic di fro m Dec . Jan and t en m ” ’ t 1 95 5 . e c m . 27 o o cu s H s s h s . s s u o f h o o Br wn fa lty ince be a e full recto r at Br own, ay Mat e Here a Art In tit te C icag fr Feb pro fe sso r in 195 8 and from 1 963 - 68 served Ja ck H e em a n : Th e a s t j ob a s a th etic direct or is to he p f nd a top-fligh t a s ch airman of th e department o f ph y si cs . ff l l l i

- - Y In 1 961 62 h e wa s NSF seni o r po st do cto ral S MCCE S S O . fello w and vi siting pro fesso r at th e Univer

si t of h . y S effield , England h h o co s s s o f 1 06 s s . m s o sso of h o o h ous s o to on th e s March 28 . T e ex ibiti n n i t ay Dr Ja e Deetz , pr fe r ant r peri d e di c vered date Ea t ’ m mu o lo th e ma n h th It s h h t wo rk s on l o an from 1 6 We st Ger an p gy and in c arge of e arch ae Co as t . s omew at ard o mea sure th es e

s e ums o o s o f th e s m R e o o s o s . h o h s h s so o f ou o , c llecti n We t Ger an l gical inve tigati n But we ave f und t ing , but t i rt a find w ld pr b

c om o o o s . h h h h s s fo th publi , and fr f ur private c llecti n evidence t at wit in a century t eir de ably ave pecial ignificance r e Uni " m o s o s o f sc enda nts h a d soc o om s All aj r type and peri d paint ially and ec n ically ver ity . m h ' h s ms s . B th e o s 1 9t l 7o s o . h a s one co c : h t ing in century Ger any are included tratified t e elve y , a better Pr f Deetz n ern W at o o s s s s o in th e exh ibit . F rty arti t are repre ented tandard f living prevailed in th e to wn a s do if th e mo s t exciting material i s found to h mos h s c o s u com to mo by t eir t c aracteri ti w rk , incl d pared re rural area s . be righ t under Main Street ? O r wh at h a p h h o s . wh o i s so ss s h ing Ca par David Friedric , P ilipp Ott Dr Deetz , al a i tant di re c pen s if a sec ti o n of t e c o ttage i s fo und n vo n o s, o v o tor of mo h o th e Pl m th e s s u Runge, Peter C rneliu Ad lf Pli t Plantati n, began y and re t lie nder a bank building or s vo n Ma re es h m Leib l outh o s s 1 8 Menzel , Han , Wil el , excavati n la t July . Working with th e c o unty p os t o ffi ce ? ” ' Le ib e rma nn . s h om , h im wa s m of h o unde r ra du o f ou s m som e Han T a and Max a tea t ree Br wn g Well , c r e we d ake e f o s h An o . h m o t s m o u o o to th e m h Pr f C a pa w rked cl ely wit a e , an alu ni c ple , and a Br wn gradu f rt get at aterial wit out making h o o f th e ” “ C . s . h h h sh drew itc ie, direct r a e Art s u u s u o s . s s. For R Y l ate tudent T eir find , w ic ed new nd e di r pti n , Dr Deetz ay comm o f o s m Ga ery , a ittee f ur We t Ger an h on s s o o m s ll m m h th e o . lig t living tandard in C l nial ti e , exa ple, we ig t tunnel under r ad m o s cu u s museu direct r , and t ra repre enta o s of o m o l l . h s i s o s o th e o are c n idered nati nal i p rtance T i a t wn deci i n , but pe ple in ti ves from th e We st German f oreign o ffic e . s s h sh om h Scienti t ave ied away fr trying Plymouth ave been wonderful to us . h m w a s ss s o sso of C a pa an a i tant pr fe r art to f th e o mo h s m th e m o to th e mos ind riginal Ply ut ettle ent , Of aterial f und date , t h h e s o os th e m ous h h h at Yale w en fir t pr p ed a biti w i c a d been rebuilt many time s o ver n o table di sc o verie s h ave been placed on o h o ms o m th e pr ject, and t ere were pr ble fr th e s 350 s . wa s ss m h th e h e pa t year It a u ed t at exh ibitio n in Pilgrim Hall at Plymouth . T

s . o o h tart ou s a d os . . riginal c nt r been l t Dr Deetz , remainder i s being ph o tograph ed and cat w a s ss to two Fir st , it nece ary find h o sco h wa s s o s , alo ue d . o to s s wever di vered t at it till p g And acc rding pre ent plan , o th er museums to h e p a e finance th e s to h l Y l ible dig in t e area wh ere th e o riginal th e digging will c o ntinue for th ree to five m o h a d to o th e pro ect . A so, so e ne c nvince s j l s s o o . pali ade wall t d year s . m to i ts mo We st German govern ent give ral s h i s o s of s s o U ing p wer per ua i n, Dr . Bro wn s tudents invo lved in th e Plym and financ ial suppo rt . o o eetz c nvinced Har d Nath an so n , wh o ou th o m h D l pr ject included Mi i Pic ey, a jun th e m u wa s But ain diffic lty in pulling o s um o f o o s i or om sco s so wn a n ber d wnt wn building in fr San Franci , Su an Gib n ,

of th e o s o f o h . h i s all w rk art t get er T ere th e s c o h m to critica e ti n, t at an atte pt find s o om o oo N . Y . us l a eni r fr St ny Br k , , and S an no o co o o f s m ' nati nal ntr l art in We t Ger any th e o ld o o s m s sh o m h s om c l ny re nant uld be ade S iverick , a graduate tudent fr King and th e desired paintings were s cattered ' h s m . u s h so s o ss . ou s V 70 h i s at t i ti e S b equently , Nat an n gave t n , Ma D gla eltre and wife

h o h ou th e o . t r ug t c untry m ss o fo r s th e o s s per i i n dig in pen pace so c . ” al parti ipated Th e s two o ms h fir t pr ble were andled h i s ou s . ar nd bui ding u of . l A grad ate Harvard , Dr Deetz h m s s. T e h s o . h rat er ea ily , Pr f C a pa ay . h i m s Dr Deetz and s tea co red almo s t taugh t at th e University of Califo rnia at mu seums in Cleveland and Ch icago agreed m m . h o i ediately In all , t ey f und Santa Barbara befo re c oming to Br own in to o o h h o s o ur f ll w up wit ex ibiti n after - ms, o f h h s o h ite w ic are fully re t red 1 96 7 . He a s wo rked on a number of ar initial sh o wing in New Haven la st fall . And c s. Th e s to o pie e find date back ab ut 1 6 80 . c h a e olo i c al o c s c u one for th e g pr je t , in l ding th e s m o m wa s c o We t Ger an g vern ent very Th e s s t th fir t dig led o e di sc o very o f Smith sonian Ins tituti o n at th e Mis souri

o . perative two s - o o - even f t deep pit s, each con s tructed s o o h ” Ba in Pr ject in S ut Dak o ta . Collecting th e paintings wa s some — 1 720 30 . s between Artifact were plentiful , h m h s s to s . I t ing el e again ade t ree vi it — almo s t like a mid 1 8 th century time cap s m m h m s m ” We t Ger any , eeting wit u eu di s s s . . u th e s A new am l t t lls ule, ay Dr Deetz Incl ded in pit p ph e e recto rs and o th er s in an effo rt to co nvince s h h m were clay pipe , eig t Delftware c a ber a ut th e ra ft th em o f th e natio nal and internatio nal si g bo d o s o h s oo s m of t p t , arr w ead , a g d a pling Sta ni fi ca nce o f h s o o s h o c s m h s recommenda t i pr p ed ex ibiti n . A Pea e talk , arc e , and fo rdsh i re h s — o w ite alt glaze p ttery , a State committee o f five We s t Germans th rew i ts ti o ns for a vo lunteer army may come and 6 of Vermo nt coin dated 1 78 , and two m h s b e o th e m s— a m o suppo rt y way and eventually t ing g , but draft re ain gri c unter h - " Geo rge II alf pennie s dated 1 736 . t o to h s fo r th e gan o fall into place . p int w atever plan future a Th e Bro wn arch aeo lo gical team wa s i m ma n m h m . of c s Pa . o . o A native Lan a ter, , Pr f y ung ig t ake pressed with th e eas e with wh ich artifac t s Ch ampa wa s graduated fro m Yale in 1 960 To h elp Bro wn s tudents and th eir h 25 0— 300 s t at date back year were found . h i Ph m s s th e com and earned s D . fro Harvard in parent under tand Byzantine h e s h h a h s o T pit , w ic m y ave been t rage h h o w 1 965 . He wa s o lex iti e s o f t e a teac ing fell w at Harvard p draft law , Pr vidence la yer s s o oo u th e s bin , tarted nly a f t nder urface - h o h th e 1 962 63 wa s ss s rofes . oo in and t en a i tant p h eodo re A Miller , in c perati n wit h T to h of s or . and ran a dept even eig t feet ' so r o o f s s h s Of fic e h a s o ch and direct r undergraduate tudie “ C aplain , prepared a br ure

Th e o h i s s o . p tential ere fanta tic , Pr f ” " o s Th e at a e befo re being app inted as o ciate Th e c c . Y l ” ’ Student and Sele tive Servi e s h s so o h Deetz say . T ere ab lutely n t ing like o ss o 1 - pr fe o r at Br wn in 969 . detailed 36 page b o o klet i s intended partly it anywh ere els e in th e country to day . I to h th e o o f c m us counse ’ lig ten l ad a p draft predict th at befo re next summer we ll h ave l o rs by addre ssing it s elf to many of th e P l mo u th u nd e r r o u n d found material dating back to th e o riginal y g s o s h - ’ general que ti n t at every draft age It s of h th e co l ony . s j u t a matter itting s o s o 1sth Ce ntu r ti me c a su l e student ask s . Mo re specific que ti n ab ut y p h rig t plac e . individua ca ses can be referred to Mi er s s to h s wh o y o l ll A tandard an wer t o e ad If we sh ould turn up th e foundati ons wh o i s retained to aid Brown s tudents with c s o of h i s h — — ate an equal di tributi n wealt t at , of a 1 620 peri o d h ouse and th i s i s very o ms . ‘ Selective Service pr ble h o th e h — wit in a relatively brief peri d, ric possible i t would be th e olde s t Col o nial ” Th e Student and Selective Service would h ave regained th eir rich e s and th e can be o rdered for 50 cents fro m th e Ch ap o o o n Th e p r w uld be back o relief . fir st ' s f B o x 1 90 4 o s lain O fice , , Br wn Univer ity , urban arch ae o l o gical diggings c o nducted o n

o c . . 0 291 2 . Pr viden e , R I , th e original site of th e Pilgrim co l o ny in mo h o s m to co m h h Ply ut w uld ee nfir t i s t eory . ” T h e ms s 1 62 Pilgri all tarted even in 0,

10 mo i s no t o to th e In s e c ta b le m th e h os ny c nfined Mexican p tea in Ivy League . T e m s a s o s . o s t dian , y ur article i plie fell w are oo big for us . N ot s s mos all Mexican are Indian , and t

' Mexicans and so me Gringo s acros s th e G EORGE KENNEDY 41 Wa h n o n s i gt , D C . b order enj oy th i s co lo rful frolic at birth day s and Ch ri stmas ju s t fo r th e infierno

m of i t. rs to th e di o r a re w o . Lette e t elc e O u th e ma tte r o f Th ey s h o uld b e o n s ubjects of i nte res t . AMES L WH ITCO B '36 n n - n to rea de rs of th is ma ga z ine with emp h a s is J . M co clu sio ju mpi g H o us o n T xa s o n a n ex ch a nge of v iews a nd dis cus s io n t , e 7 o f th e ow n Sir : Th e Oct . editi o n Br d All in s i w a r e w o m of i ea s . p o t of v e elc e , a i Hera d contained a etter from avid b u t r a s o ns s a v a i a nd H o w to fi nd succ ss D ly l l D fo re of p ce, r ety , e ' h H . co 32 h t e s c o f im i n ss th e s a ma no t ub l sh a ll S tt dealing wit ab en e t el e , t ff y p i a nd w i n a me s t ' g B ob T o m o s B ob o le te rs i t rece iv es a nd ma y us e ex ce rp ts Wieck , M er , Warren, D ug h s s o f h mo Th ma a n w no t r in Sir : n t e e day tig t ney , om th e s fro m o th ers . e g zi e ill p t I Price , and Brad Strand fr pre ent ’ i h o s o m For Th e s s t h uns gned lette rs o r o nes th a t req ues t t a t Br wn Pr gra Seventie need Bro wn foo tball team . I replied o t at letter ' th e a u h o r s na m b e w hh d: o som h to m th EDH o t e it el a rallying p int , et ing ake fund in th e next editio n o f e . I w uld like s o - s to now to o h um wh o ma rai ing enj yable and fund giving a plea reply t er al ni , y

. m i s h s m to M r ure Acade ic excellence fine and new ave been up et in a way si ilar . s s o m c on s h o f our s building , a tr nger curriculu , and a Scott (e pecially in lig t pre ent ’ tinue d cu m h Wh a t I he a r fine fa lty are ad irable ac ieve foo tball reco rd) . ' o h not s sso ment s. D ug and Brad ave di a ciated i s e nco ura i n g g ’ o I su s h o s h ms s om o h cs a s o h H wever, gge t t at Br wn rally t e elve fr Br wn at leti b t ’ h s o n m. Sir : I a m surpri sed and pleased th at ing point h a to be h er foo tball team. Let s are teammates o f mine t e track tea ' m m s h s do th e m o ss . o s Bro wn i s beginning to sh o w some sen sitiv i p ible Give Br wn tea any Like y elf , t ey are pre ently engaged in h for our s so h ch s s om ity to th e blac k community o f th i s natio n th ing b ut a s eco nd divi s i on fini s and some preparing ea n w i la t fr

h o m u u . h s . th e s c and Pro vidence in particular . ead will turn Let Bruin even al N ve ber ntil J ne s h o o o u o fo r th e o h er m om m ma c a s Being an Ivy c l , Br wn nd ubt lenge title nce and alu ni will S e alu ni y view tra k trivial m - t h e r o o s s s to oo . o o i edly h a s a vast reservo ir o f h alf truth s and fl ock o side . D nati n and beque t relative f tball H wever, if D ug h e th e s of th e mi sco ncepti o n s a s to wh at th e needs and will increa s e tremendo u sly simply becau s e prove s can enter rank na ’ ti ona ll co sh ot utters . s s h h o f h s one m o s o s s ss . y p , aims are . But at lea t w at I read and ear t i aj r p rt ucce re gnized Pre ently s h h o h e i s s h oo o h o th e sh o i s encouraging in th e s ens e th at Brown i s La t year, after Mic igan drubbed O i c l rec rd lder in tput h h s n t u s s for s so s to s s o . He a s so c attempting to do some re truc t uring o i s State , req e t ea n ticket began and di cu t r w al pla ed in

h h so m s such a s th e s . o f m s o f c s . s own in terms greater nu ber black in rea e T i fall , Mic igan ld an addi big eet New England Brad n s oo s m i s m o h i s o m c s student s admitted and in terms of taking ti o a l sea o n f tball ticket . Si i engaged in i pr ving perf r an e - th e omm s o s i ts la rl u - s h a s flouri sh ed th e in th e h ammer and 35 p o und weigh t black c unity eri u ly in per y, f nd rai ing and ' h s h s h . h m s h s o c o h s s h a s s t ro ws Since o de and, w i c Brad i anent , pre ent and i t ri rebelli n and Mic igan Pre ident Club increa ed in R I l

- no t om , i s th e o s o th e alienati o n fr om wh ite middle low cla ss member sh ip by 2 5 per c ent to 90 0 member s . fr nly tate all wing oo o h a s o h s th e h ammer th row and none a ow th e 35 p ound Ameri ca . F tball al ne d ne t i and entire ll h h o on th e h h sch o o I a m h o to o o o h s o f h h a s not weig t t r w ig l level , a peful , , ab ut Br wn w en Univer ity Mic igan benefited, great amount of time and effo rt i s needed I read that students o f th e quality o f an Ira ju st th e ath letic department . ’ h to m s h s s . o h Magaziner can h ave a pr ofound i nfluence Let s h ear it fr om th e Pre sident righ t a ter t e e event T ey are b t — wo rking under one of th e be st f e d and h s i s s . on campu s . T i indeed goo d new on do wn th at Brown will h ave a winning i l

I h h s m weigh t event s co ach es in th e nati on . Last a m so s t e m so o n . h s h s th e o al plea ed wit new lant tea If t i appen , Pr gra ’ s o o o s so o w a s 4 - 2 h o f th e BAM— a trend wh ich sh ow s far For Th e Seventie s will be an o verwh elming year utd r ea n rec rd wit

one o f th e oss s o o s. to h s ta l e by nly a few p int greater c are for a vi su ally impressive lay financial succ ess . I want be in t at h s h of out fo r mo co c for o sm dium too h h s h s s I a s T u , t ey are a vital part a winning and re n ern j urnali , , w en t i appen becau e

m o . h - tea at Br wn wit a cutting edge . sure y ou th ere will be a j a m packed c ro wd om s co - h sou I h om h s o Fr a e nd and rce ave S e t ing c uld be better, but by ch eering with me . earned s ince th e initia etter th at B ob and large th e article s and j ournali stic s tyle l l l MC ULLEN '62 THO AS B . c h a s s . o ss o sm o h M M Wie k been playing fall ba eball One radiate a pr fe i nali and clarity w rt y M h A nn A rb or, ic . only h a s to turn to th e Spo rt s sh o rt s o f respect .

s ecti o n of th e Bro w n A lumni M onthly (Oct .

' THE REV. H . CAMP GORD INIER R . 63 h e i s , I 1 9 70) to rea ize wh at a a uab e part Ma b e we sh o u ld i l v l l d o d a y g ve Me f r , M ss . o f th at team. i t a ll u h o c u o Mr . o p T eref re, I a ti n Sc tt and ’ o h m wh o o u Sir : D o n t you th ink Brown sh ould t er alu ni w uld criticize nder s wh o do no t m on c dro p foo tball after th i s s easo n in th e i n graduate re ain ertain ath letic teams to be sure h ow th e under As th e y sa y i n Ho u sto n te re st of simple mercy and th e self re spec t graduate s are using th eir new y gained of th e many fi ne player s and th e co ach e s ? l Senor : t i s obvi o u s th at we need to T o o s o o ne m s s I m . o r sh o of h o o u t o f th e ti e be g d in a p rt u t pend O , rt t at, dr p Ivy - increas e th e rati o of Mexi can Ameri c an o f m o o th e s us a great deal extra ti e c nditi ning Leag ue int o an independent tat , playing s h o c lar s at Bro wn . o m o o ld b dy , and learning new and i pr ving s h s h oo s a s h o s U . uc c l R de I land , Spring We are g ad th at New Eng and kids Is h s no t o f o f ? l l h h skill s . t i true any area life h s ss . U . fie d , Am ers t , uft , Ma , Le ig - l T ca n j oin in th e fun at th e H a ffenre ffer Mu and p o ssibly Ho ly Cros s and Colgate ? s um BAM s A V ’ e ( , but a we sa y in ex D ID C . COX 71 T h s t ” It mu st be di sc ouraging for t e b oy o los os t Bro w n U. Mex, nin are no breaking la pe s . frustra t " ” h ave lo sing season regularly And . i s s h e nata It pelled pinata , and t cere s ing fo r th e co ach ing s taff . Let us pare ” th em th e futility o f trying to b uild a re

1 1 th e Pembroke student new spaper (a woman w a s edit o r of th e

Brown Da il Hera lal for th e s m h s o a s th e y fir t ti e in i t ry l t year) , deci sio n by B ro wn a nd Pembroke senior s to gr adua te a s one

c a ss a s s a nd th e s of co uca on n in wh ic l l t pring, ri e ed ti al livi g h

m w om a re h us th e c m B so o on o us AM e . e en ed Br wn a p ( , D c 1 969) and men began living in a c oeduca tio n a l dormitory at

Pembroke th i s fa ll . O COH S Th e admini str a tio n pr oposa l evolved from a systema tic ’ m a on BAM of m o s a s u exa in ti ( , April) , Pe br ke identity by t dy " h a a Pi err i comm . h ou s n el w o n h er ittee Alt g , De r te letter, ” th e committee di sagreed on timing and on th e specific type o f o rganiza ti o n a l struc tu re nece ssa ry to serve th e speci a l i n terests and a ns o f om n w a s u a m us in r c life p tter w e , it n ni o e o niz in h a wom n do h s c a n s and n g g t t e ave pe i l eed i terest s, and ' S e ia d a om s u s a ma a u c os coo o a nd a o of th e s c s 1 906 i ssue o f p , w en t dent liter ry g in rging l er rdinati n integr ti n ervi e “

o a a s th e u se of th e o o ous o om om n men . zine , edit rialized g in t ppr bri ffered fr w e and ’ ’ F ma s u s h en w en m h t th e m o s . th e m o u o m o s epit e , Pe br ke girl e le t dent t ere After Pe br ke St dy C ittee rep rted, Pre i ’ The Wom s Co of ow s a nd a F H a s a ll m s wh ch m h ro lled in en llege Br n Univer ity, dent Don ld . o rnig ked depart ent i ig t be h Pembroke w a s merely th e name of a building . O ne coed w o a ffec ted to prep a re model s of h ow they migh t func tio n

ch a fed u nder th e Pembro ke appell a ti o n wro te a p oem to under v a ri ous degrees of cooperative oper a ti ons . Th e pro ” ’ cou ac th e m ss o h a t a a m to our new a h ch w u h h a s n Horni s ni al nter t i p re i n t by giving n e pos l , w i ent f rt er t n Pre ide t g i ti

h a on o th e h to th e a m o f Old ow . c oca o s e ch in m was bitati , we f rfeit rig t n e Br n c h arge in h i s opening o nv ti n p e Septe ber, ’ h e Wom s o wa s o m s m o T 1 a . en C llege f r ally de ignated Pe br ke formulated ahea d of hi s D ec . de dline Co 1928 and a u th e n m c u ou and At h s w a c o to th e a um i s us n llege in gr d ally a e a q ired pr d t i riting , re ti n l ni letter j t begi

s c a sso c a o for i ts s u s a nd a um . B ut c n to com in and comm on c a m us h a s n h h di tin tive i ti n t dent l ni re e t ning e , ent p bee ig ly ’ h s a u o s o of m o s a s a a s a o a but w h s a o s . u n con oc on to ye r ave een grad al er i n Pe br ke identity f v r ble , it re erv ti n D ri g a v ti ex s m h th e s a a b ut coo s u o . o e sa a nd w s an Piet rel a sw a ep r te rdinate in tit ti n And la t nt Uni pl a in th pr opo l in intervie , De n ered unc s th e mos s ver sity admini str a tio n a nno ed it will eek t weep que stio n s a bout th e implic a tio n s of va rious recommenda ti ons . ing ch ange yet in fu rth er co n solidating th e fu nc ti ons now Th e combined a dmi ssi o n s o ffic e would retain sepa r a te

and m o . an ] sa s h s performed sep a r a tely a t Bro wn Pe br ke a dmi ssi ons boa rd s for men a nd women . De Pierre y t i a Ros m Pie rrel a to h s m a m u num s of Pembroke De n e ary , in letter i s beca use Brown ca nn ot at t i ti e d it eq al ber

o an d m o a ua s s th e so and Execu me a nd wom un a ua s a s th e ma o o of th e Br wn Pe br ke gr d te , aid Advi ry n en dergr d te , j rity rep rt

o o a ct a n . 8 on n a uo a on tive Committee of th e Bro wn Co rp rati n will I Pembroke St udy Committee su gge sted . And give q t ’ th e m s on s o osa to co so a th e o c s of a d th e um o f wom n a m ss on c a for th e ad ini trati pr p l n lid te ffi e n ber e , differing d i i riteri

m h ous a nd couns n . m ss o s c aid a c s s a re a l . i i n , finan ial , pl e ent , ing , eli g exe inevit b e ” a o th e o os su s s h a ll unc o s cur cco n to a ] th e a son th e n s c an In dditi n , pr p al gge t t at f ti n A rdi g De n Pierre , re U iver ity ’ re ntly perfo rmed by th e Dea n s o ffi ce s at Th e College and not now equ alize th e ma le/ fema le ratio— even th ough an in ' Pembr oke Co llege will be combined i n an integr a ted Dea n s c re a se in t o t a l enr ollment i s proje c ted for th e nea r future— h a s Th e c of th e of m o l o o i ms f offi ce . offi e Dean Pe br ke wil ev lve int a to do with th e w a y th e Univer sity i s struc tured n ter o '

h h m n s a os h s ssoc a o os . n s a s sc s . o a o ig level ad i i tr tive p t , per ap A i te Pr v t di stributi on by di ipline Traditi n lly , Br w gre te t Sh e a dded th a t th e new po siti o n presumably w ould be filled strength s h a ve been in th e sc ien c e s a nd th e enro llment in b y a w oma n wh ose re Sponsib ili ties w ould be in th e are a s of c rea se i s spec ifi c a lly intended to a ttrac t more sc ienc e concem s - a ca m c ma s a nd a so for th e o h ma mo c n use of a a s a Univer ity wide de i tter l devel p trators, t ereby king re effi ie t lre dy e t b

m and coo a o o f a ll o a ms a c om n . At h s o n h s o wom n ent rdin ti n p r gr ffe ting w e li sh ed sc ienc e fa c ilities . t i p i t in i t ry, e

Th e to o a umn m o um a a s s h o e— th e s o s a s at letter Br wn l i and Pe br ke al n e k sc ienti st s are h a rd to find . T eref r yll gi m rrive h m to co s th e co so o o os to ss — t e n ider n lidati n pr p al and expre its inex o r a ble c o nc l usi o n no rati o yet . their viewpoint s before th e A E Committee ac t s on it next ” A d h th e o s no t use th e o m month . n w ile letter d e w rd erger nor does it an swer wh a t will h appen to th e n ame Pembroke ean Pierre] did add that mo re and mo re women a re being th e E omm e ac s o a i s c a i ts im c t th e sc c s h th e h to one ma if A C itte t fav r bly , it le r in attra ted o ien e and t at t ree le/ plic a ti o n s : th e co n solid a ti o n o f nearly all of th e a dmini strative fema le r a tio o f sever a l y ear s a go h a s been ch i seled down to ” ’ ” u c o s w ua s a a th e a s s s of a W h ac i t sh e sa . But sh e f n ti n ill virt lly trip w y l t ve tige to 1 . e re still king away at , id ’ separate b u t coordinate w omen s college in fa vo r of a com admitted th a t in trying to inc rea se th e enro llment of both

letel co uca o a o s . c s u s th e s m h ol ow p y ed ti n l Br wn Univer ity w omen a nd sc ien e t dent , Univer ity ig t be f l

ing two contra dic t o ry polic ie s . In a n s wer to que sti o n s a bout wh a t effec t th e merger h ou h th e o o s now u scuss o i s th e mo s dr a w ul h a on soc a u s a Pierrel s h a th e few re g pr p al nder di i n t o d ve i l r le , De n aid t t m c of th e ch s a c m o o h such con u h a are f for men and om n wou ati ange ffe ting Pe br ke , t er ma ining r le s t t di ferent w e ld — — a Pi errel a so o s s th e con solida tions some mo re vi sible th a n o th er s h a ve t a ken pla c e undoubtedly be ch a nged . De n l f re ee ' c s : th e o u o o f a s s a s c th e tinua tion of a a of a a m s u th e con in re ent year ev l ti n ingle regi tr r offi e , v riety living rr nge ent nder a o m o f m o s u o m i f th e so o w h o h co uc o a nd s sex h ous n band n ent Pe br ke t dent g vern ent n favor o lidati n , it b t ed ati nal ingle i g

a o o f om o th e Ca mma r ia n u th e a ss of o o s . integr ti n w en int Cl b , p ing pti n

1 2 Student c ritic i sm of th e co n solida tion proposa l w a s more F r direc ted to wh a t it did no t say th an wh a t it did say . o ex m th e m o o o f th e m o u omm a ple, aj rity rep rt Pe br ke St dy C ittee recommended th a t th e number of women on th e fa culty and in th a m a so u th e c a f e d ini str a tio n be in c rea sed . It l rged re ti on o a Pembr oke In stitute to serve a s a focus for th e continuing ’ educ a ti o n o f women . Th a t th ese t opi cs do n t figure in th e ad ’ m s a on o o sa a Pierrel sa s o s ma h ini tr ti pr p l , De n y , d e n t e n t ey a re no t u i s us nder co n sider a tio n . It j t a matter of fir st th ings Th e a cu i s a a c s fir st . f lty lre dy o n idering an AAUP report to in c rea se th e h iring o f w omenfacu lty . ” ’ ’ Th ough I mnot a c ard c arrying member of women s " ” a on sa a ] sh h co c h a liber ti , id De n Pierre , I are t eir n ern t t special effo rt mu st co ntinue to be made to h a sten equ a l oppor " tunit for wom in ca s a nd ua a f r y en reer in eq l p y o equa l w o rk . Sh e l a ter a dded th a t once th e a dmini s tr a tive struc ture of Pem

o i s sma th e s w h to ma a s a br ke di ntled , Univer ity ill ave ke peci l

o to see h a h a re wom n h h os o s eff rt t t t ere e in ig level p iti n , since there will no lo nger be th e built - in expec tati on th a t a t le a st most of th e Pembroke a dmini str a tive offic ers will be women . an ] wh os os on w ou sa a in th e De Pierre , e p iti ld di ppe r

o a on su o s th e o os m b ut sh e cons lid ti , pp rt pr p ed erger, ex presses some con cern over wh a t effec t it migh t h a ve on a ppli I h e a h a s n mo cu t c ati ons from women . n t p st , it bee re diffi lt o get a dmitted to Pembroke th a n to Brown because th e Pem broke class i s sma ller and bec ause there are fewer educa ti onal m h a s a l a s opportunities for ou t st anding women . Pe broke w y ’ h th t h wom n s c s for s u s competed wit e op t ree e ollege t dent , am a conc h at th e oss of th e Dea n Pierrel says . I little erned t l s c nam ma cut a ca o s b ut h n h i s no di tin tive e y ppli ti n , t e t ere w ay to estima te th e number of top women st udent s we lost in th e pa st bec ause they wanted t o t a l coeduca ti on . Th e key que stion a bout th e a dmini str a tion proposal th a t remain s u n a n swered i s wh a t will h appen to th e na me Pem “ ' ” ? on a lot of h n n a ou h a sa s a n broke We ve d e t i ki g b t t t , y De “ ’

Pi errel b ut w com to no m conc us ons . am o os , e ve e fir l i I pp ed to h m d a n th e f taking t e na e an n iling it up o side o a building . I th ink th a t would be a tra ve sty on th e proud h i story of ou a h h th e na m in a a nc f r a Pembroke . I w ld r t er old e bey e o "

h a h h a us s a on som h n . w ile , r t er t n j t l p it et i g Dea n Pierre] a dded th a t for th e women wh o gra dua ted

om m o th e nam wou s a o a for use . fr Pe br ke, e ld till be ppr pri te Th e proposa l does not recommend con solida ti on of th e a lum nae and a umn o c s or th e tw ma a l i ffi e o g zine s . Clea rly, says ” a ] ii s o u c a ss s m m De n Pierre , we t p grad ating l e fro Pe broke a nd Th e o n ua h w no s a a umn C llege , eve t lly t ere ill be epar te l i F r h m h e f r h a ssoc ons . o t e n t n o c a iati ti e bei g , i itiative nge " sh ould come from th e a ssoc i a ti on s themselves . ' And wh a t part h a s th e women s liberation movement ” ” ” ' la all of h s? W a n Pi errel sw s i t s us p yed in t i ell , De an er , j t f th e wh h a o o s . t e a s few a s o h a p rt le zeitgei t In p t ye r , pe ple ve n oo n h a a t one a o h a s ua s a h bee l ki g very rd n t er individ l , r t er ” M re h a a s c um s . s a a s o f th e m s a s one t n l p erger ign ti e , ’ ” alumn a from th e c l a ss of 39 wro te to Dean Pi errel. Effi ciency ” a nd c om mus ut o s m a sa th e e o n y t be p bef re enti ent lity, id h e a m m b ut mus all b ut dis . o t o letter I l ve n e Pe br ke , if it t

a a h s o so it . ppe r int o i t ry, be ’ c s a Pierre l mus s th e wom s a on Of our e, De n e , en liber ti mo m ma h u u s to th e ssu on to ve ent y be elpf l j t keep pre re , keep people a w a re th a t there is a l ong w ay to go befo re w omen

B . re a lly do h a ve equa l opport unities . A

13 chi wh o co c K i h a o a o a om one o f th e o m and ld ever lle ted e t W ldr p is p et , fr p e s it refers el a u in a sh o o n a n a i and a o s o of to a a n n u of h y tre s res eb x pri ter , rt st pr fe s r p i ti g by Br egel C rist '

w oul a t h om in K i h Waldro s En w Th e am ch h c a n th e c o to a a . d feel e e t p glish a t Bro n . s e eris ed rryi g r ss C lv ry “ ’ l o hin o f h i s a one f h o hu i n oom . a o c h a n h hi s h ou s a o l vi g r W dr p t ks bje ts t t fur is e ppe r It s t se ge , very ” ” h us a a c n fo r un c h in s m c ow can a s a a o o s o in h i s o a s w l . e text expe ted p etry e l T g see r ded v se , s ys W ldr p , ” “ f u o c a nd h h a re o n to coll c a oun me wh o wh h a re o s o f o . I o bj e ts, t ere t ey , f rtifyi g e t r d erever I g , ere t ere l t pe ple y “ wa lls flo rs a nd a l a nd a lo c h h in o a o . h a n o o , t b es, every s ys W ldr p W tever i terests k very l sely , C rist is t ere

o ne o f h m h a s a o . me h o on to a s can and a th e c n and h e ca n a c o t e st ry I ld best I , e ter is rryi g r ss " Th e w a l - si co a f cl h m i s m m l In o m a nd all b ut h h n o o o o a . a l zed ll ge t p e y f r grip p e , t ere is everyt i g else ir ” u f s w a s on a n a ist i n cal Fu ni u h e i om of th e c u to o inc u n o ff in th e p f d e by rt fr e d led r t re , l sts s e pi t re , l di g , wh h strucl os o a h a nd nc a re th e h in s h a h a a h to th e co n a u ch win m l . e bi gr p y prefere es t g t t ve d ered r er , D t d i l T is f ” a o th e s o . no h i n nc p rt t ry A t er fr e d o e Wa ldro p h ous eh old : a movie h ouse me a s very nic e . ’ sc i th e wa a s a u a n sh o ch a a n o an a an a o l me h om de r bed ll t rb p , ir , rg pipe , Tibet pr yer Pe ple te l t ere s s e " a nd h a als m ic m a nin for th e win m o h a s n a to th e h o n ten h ou an oo or n a . s o t t bee dded r , t s d b ks e rly y b l e g d ill ’ s t ory . Curi o sit ie s righ t out o f Stra nge WaldrOp s a ffinity for th e cumu As It Seems a re pre se n ted for inspe c la tive a ppe a rs in th e title of one of on wi h all th e n h u s a sm o f a his c n coll c ns of o A ti t e t i re e t e tio p etry , sw o rd a nd to h a t a re a o Ba nner , p p rt f — s co n a i a in a u alo Windmill N ea r a lva r Un of ' e d gr der d spl y g b ff C y ( iversity Wa ldrop s cos t ume fo r th e title role in a ” a w n a h ow - a nd— o t s l. i chi an ss Th e a h a s a d Th S o d . j b e tel M g Pre ) . title is p r e film c lle e l ier

14

in h b ut i t ms t me h a we re Men a nd Wom o en. Th e oo h e ma a cu m m be g t ere , see t t b k dis yed f lty e bers by

u o a i w n m and cons n i o f a a ion on one n n wh c u n on D a a Br egel pr b bly l ked i d ills ists e t rely v ri t s i sisti g , ile le t ri g d , h e n w w h a h loo li so on an n nc and a o h a a m am o f th e n k e t t ey ked ke , l g , str ge se te e W ldr p , t t pri e ex ple ge re wh o i sco hi s c w h e c t u t ne i n h i s ic u . o in a c a s hi s Ph D on . i a de ided o p o p t re d vered py se d d pl oma . W ldrop An h an oo o i d o ma ll h e w a s u s oo n an Ill . h as h ou h th e ocum n so unn h a f r y , j t g d d b k st re D ville , , t g t d e t f y t t ’ enough th a t h e could pu t in a nyth ing developed an el a bora te critical th e o ry h e couldn t re a d it a lou d with out

h i m m al to a n i t. a n h e i . n Th e n m l ked T s see s to e a ide expl i bre ki g up . ge tle en from th e in n ma a h a Th e Wol a mots a s m m s f En sh a m n w o . u se a o n p etry I y teri l t t g ( e ber gli dep rt e t ere o t amused . com to h a n ma i a h a th e o a mo o c c al h m a s an a of c um es d , ter l t t I like W lg t S iety led t e H ppily , t d rds de or fo r m a wh o w e mo c a a h wn En h o son or ano h . to t t e o s e re t er I try selves) , er stly do to r l Br glis dep artmen t a re c n can a in En li h wa n n i o uc a o m h a will h ol all o f to a o t so . cco n to a m n str t f r t t d did tes g s , ted st rt r gid A rdi g Dep rt e t a ma a s h a h m n o n . nc n h a man a k o t e o n . on of S il a a o it t t f r is i teresti g p etry g zi e Si e e C ir M rk p , W ldr p is uch of th e ma ri al h a com s h m h a d an mon h n a no t on an a cal a n h e M te t t e t e y ey t ey spe t ly f t sti ly le r ed , ’ to h a n i s om Wa ldro s o wn a o uc n a to a th e a o h a s mo fun h an mo o d fr p life , ye r pr d i g pl ys r ise ls re t st pe ple b n c sa ca a t b u t h e insi sts th a t h i s p oetry is not e es ry pit l o uy a prin ting do . And so do es everyone a round “

ll c n E n u a him . a t a Th e ma . a ma am u a m sa o s ona . i a o n o S ilka fes i l ter l press ve t lly s ll t As perf r er, ys p , ’ i sn u so h a o l w to wa s coll c for th e a u so al o h a s a c n of t sed t t pe p e ill get e ted tre s ry , W dr p perfe t se se kn ow me and like me or even dislike Waldrop took o ff to a used prin ting timing ; h i s p oetry re a dings on camp us an me . I use a u tobi ogra ph i ca l ma teria l press pl t in Detroit a nd bough t th e and a t lo c a l h igh sch ools are a deligh t ’ ma h one n h l to w n . c aus a wh a i s a a i a b ut o t e oo for 1 75 . be e t t s t v l ble , s llest f r $ it ess

I to u se it in a n m ona He mo th e n o h i s Ann try i pers l wa y . ved press i t

Ro s ma i a o wh o a ch s o h om no c n off a cou of e r e W ldr p , te e Arb r e , k ki g ple ’ a t We sleya n University and i s also a front step s in th e pro c ess We didn t ” o a h a much f th al h a th e ca m a a a u a o os ma and p et , dds t t o e autob io re ize t t press e p rt ) fe t red W ldr p , R e rie ’ a h ca a a i n Waldro s a nd h e and o ma a ou two n om ch an a in gr p i l d t p p oetry is R se rie set b t frie ds fr Mi ig re d g , ” i l a n n h w in n and a c n u n E n so mprob a ble th a t no one believes e r i g o to print . s gi g ti g o t A veni g ” ’ h an wa F om n out a l announc n of B ad o . it y y . r everything h e s T ey se t f yer i g P etry

w i n a ou h i s o h and h i h a a new o ma a n B urnin h n th e Waldro s mo to r tte b t br t ers t e r t t p etry g zi e , g W e p ved

oc cu a ion sh e a s o a um eck w a s o n to u l h a nd o nc two a a o th e n n p t s , s y , pe ple ss e D , g i g be p b is ed Pr vide e ye rs g , pri ti g

h mus a t a s 20 b ut a h ut in smal a t th e o om c am a on w h th e of th e t ere t be le t , re lly t ey p l type b tt , press e l g it rest ” I I I I a f urnin h m n n a c A h ou h o oo s . No s u o a re nl o c a nc . t h a t ere o y two . p y e t ept e t t se ld g d i s es B g ” m a a o almo no eck ma a n h a a a nc ti e , s ys W ldr p , st little D g zi e ve ppe red si e ma a n w a n for o h n b ut K h and o ma h a g zi es ere p yi g p etry , t e , eit R se rie ve

aldro w a s o n in Ka n a son so w e w imm a u w h e th e u s n n o p b r s s , ere edi tely del ged it k pt press b y pri ti g p etry f ’ o a a a ma n h co c on and ol o . u n n c o man a nd h e w n u c s . a n a a n h n r ilr d , e t to s ript We d t s id yt i g lle ti s f i s B r i g De k a sma ll fund a ment a lis t h igh sch ool a b ou t h ow much w e were going to Press publi ca tions now number ” ru n one a 2 h e nc of th e o n s c in a b ut we n u n a ou ou 5 . One o o To t by H li e s se ts p y , e ded p dividi g b t b t f li , Si ere ou h a o na h n Ka nsa s 10 0 w a a co a o a on w n . a n all th e o wh w S t C r li T e St te $ bet ee p ets o ere Re der, ll b r ti bet ee ’ " a ch oll a nd a h h e u li h in a n on u a o a nd a s N son owe a t e . Te er s C ege fter t t , p b s ed y iss e W ldr p rti t el H m wh ch n him to G m n a s Th Wa ldr wh ch u n n c in for Ar y , i se t er a y e ops set type by h and i B r i g De k pr ted a wa u i i ca li u i h G o n o n w as on c a . Fo o w for th e s u w o in i h to 12 ter p r f ti spe i st ll first i s e , rk g e g t p bl s er e rge Witte b r , ” i n a im a s a u s c a r al wi h h ou s a da f r It l c a s one of th e 5 0 ou an n g t e ed de er t r y o over a month . se e ted tst di g ” hi s o h al o w n o h a m ill oo of 196 9 th e m can t t e o us a a o . br t ers , W dr p e t l st k ed , s ys W ldr p b ks by A eri " Un s f i o ch an wh h e h a we h a d mo of n u of G a h c . iver ity M ig , ere After t t st it I stit te r p i Arts s n n a l n os ma a nd K h a o o uc n a o . pe t seve ye rs pr d i g pl ys , i typed R e rie eit W ldr p i i n a o ma a n l a n n h u of urnin eck a re on a a of a nc h a ed t g p etry g zi e , e r i g T ree iss es B g D le ve bse e t is ye r h ow to n ac n in m and n ma a n a a h i a s nc a nd li n in a i cou of a n pri t , ti g fil s , o g zi e ppe red t e f rst ye r ; i e vi g P r s , rtesy th e s n a Ph A w D . in c m o a n ow h om a a h n u li ca on h a s n o a ic . ide , getti g p r t e , p b ti bee sp r d y L ell tr veli g fell s ip “ i i a u wh ch u for om n t ve l ter t re . Th a t w a s my seventh ye a r a t i provides s pp ort pr isi g “ In a i ion th e Waldro s w ch an a a o and m o on th e con on h a h dd t , p ere Mi ig , s ys W ldr p , y p ets diti t t t ey founders a nd prime movers of th e d oc to ra l a dvi sor h in ted th a t I ough t spen d a t le a st nine month s out of th e ol amo oci a mmun ca on ou o m not i a n m la r u u coun . o ca co W g t S ety , gr p f r ed g ve y o re p ys o p t o t try P st rd i ti s ’ to h ono r one of W a ldrop s culture anymo re ma g a zine s fo r a wh ile a nd from th e Rue Des S a in tes Peres ” ’ h o oh n a on l a m w r f r o o h o ma w m a on . n ca h a Wald o s a ch o er es , J B rt W g t , yb e rite y dissert ti i di te t t p se r

w ro one oo in 1 9 4 4 c all In a ra i a on com a o un c o c con nu in th e te b k ed S D ssert ti pleted , W ldr p expe ted bj e ts ti es Mencken hris t a nd ee h ov n h ere m , e o to a n for a a wh a l a ma . B C B t t ved Wesley ye r, ere P ris f e rkets A . .

1 6 Anti q ua ry

m a n in ma So e people t ry, before c shi g , to ke i n M n m u n n t n r . ou thei r l ives i to sh es i e see s to be t r i g , a s d a ma n a mu um n pre icted , s ll provi ci l se , the ki d th a t migh t ha ve in some corner or other one work i i ou u n n f ou n w i t wa s . y co ld be i teres ted , y k e there m M m a a nd a an a und a a a u . e ori l s keeps kes h g ro , h lf c t log ed So e u a and a w — wh o c rios , here there hopper el se cou ld ma inta i n a sca rlet nose dr inking P ? a m d n L t f men Dr . o epper I h ve y p rece e ts . o s sh uffle o ff a n a a n a et , le vi g b ll of t i foil too l rge to g out of the a ttic or ha lf a cen tu ry o f the N ew York Times ld m m n . O or so e o ther ess . I keep everythi g gods and old ads fa de together ; both

w on a n u a wa . P old h a t sho bet ter e tr l ll hi losophies , , a t t a u i s c ch dus on r a ck . The t ro ble I’m a ut n . i s u t gl to The floor cl t ered , a nd w the shelves go cross the w i o s . I t rip sometimes over ancient a rgumen ts or ’ a lid a n a a m tw o ff nt a I c t pl ce , or cl i di ere he ds ’

a n ma . N n n t n w to be S i t Tho s s othi g, o hi g ill I i u n i s n u a s i t s . s rre der . There l i t tle e o gh ma o f u a m w tum n I y , co rse , cro k to or ro , s bli g f m a b ut w no t set ro the l rder , I ill my hou se in o rder . Th e Lo we r Li gh ts

k m e a w a m w A l a dy a s ed l tely h t y prospects ere , u a w a s n a u It seems she tho gh t th t l eyei g her d gh ter , l I u d do w a s a n w And a l co l s er her ,

La d ma na m a d a wa . y , I ge to keep y he bove ter

ma n a k m m a me a n A bu si ness I spe to so eti es c lled l s t igh t , “ ” “ ’ d n a b ut ou u d n K a d u . ei th , he s i , yo re oi g l righ t y sho l be doi g better ’ h im Bu n ma n I m no t d n a I h ad to tell , si ess , oi g l righ t , ’ w mana m a a wa But n ou . do t y or ry , I ge to keep y he d bove ter

’ A friend tri es to tell me i t s seriou s s tuff tha t plea ses ; “ ' m ” He a G u n d n a a . s ys , ive p those so gs , o t be r tyr ’ ’ sa I m no ma I m no t n u I y , r tyr , eve Jes s , a n w m a d a w a t Bu t I ca n w a lk lo g i th y he bove er .

G o t a let ter from a n old professo r of mine toda y : ” “ ’ ’ K a f n i s w n a a for ou b u t u o t ei th , he s ys , the pro essio gro i g, there s pl ce y yo ve g to ” P a a m n mm w t a a t n m a o a . u s l y the g e , be co i t tees , ri e r ticles , le s t look i teres ted I s t y M a m w m l n m y pl ce see s to be i th y nos t ri s a bou t two ce ti eters above wa ter .

’ a f n o f m n wh o a un a n a fl There s rie d i e goes ro d forec s ti g ood , a n m i s n S ys the eco o y goi g to to t ter , ’ a in u a ll w run w S ys there ll be gore the g t ters , the s t reets ill i th blood ’ It s getti ng ha rder to keep you r hea d a bove wa ter .

u d a a b ut no a and f w out d I se to h ve bi rd , c ge , the bi rd le the oor , h a d an a nd sh e a n m e ca t ot I other bi rd s g to t ill the g her , ' a a new d now b u t w und h er and sh e n n a n m I h ve bi r I o too tigh t does t si g y ore , B ' ’ ut d n t w a u m a o t m a d a w a . o s te yo r sy p thy , I ve s till g y he bove ter

A Turni ng P o i nt

m ou f m wd a I co e to y ro cro ed pl ces , m ou w n wn I co e to y i th se ses overgro , m ou f m a a u of fa I co e to y ro gre t bl r ces , m ou f nd m f m I co e to y to i ysel y own . Y ou a re m m nd ma k w n the s top y i es bet ee losses , Y ou are ma no t n d the i ges I do ee to keep , Y o u a re m w a fu n a u n and y ke l ess th t t r s tosses , Y ou a re m m n m the ove e t of y eyes in sleep .

And ou m m m a n y i provise y edi t tio s , And ou n u m w y ope p y vie , And ou d me u a nd a n y i rect th ro gh the s t reets s t tio s , And you m a in t a i n the sp a ce th rough which I come to Y ou a re m m nd ma the s top y i kes between losses , Y ou are ma do no t n d the i ges I ee to keep , Y ou a re m wak fu n a u n a nd y e l ess th t t r s tosses , Y ou a re m m n of m the ove e t y eyes in sleep .

1 8 ’ Somebody told me I wouldn t know h ow to choose ’ B w n d n a a nd da if I d n t a n w et ee presi e ti l c i tes id re d the e s , ’ ’ And w u dn n n w w ou t on a for w a m o l t eve k o ho s b il h t cr i es , So I subscribed to the da ily and the Sunda y TIME S And a ll th a t p a per piles up On fa on fl the so , the oor , In w a a a nd in f n o f the s teb skets ro t the door , ’ On a nd an t see the sills , I c m Out my w indow any ore .

I went th rough a maga z ine a nd cl ipped all the book— cl ub come - ons And n f n and n a n n a umm n they se t very rie dly bi lls the they th re te ed to se d s o s , And t n n me m n n a nd a na a nd w n they kep se di g o thly select io s , l ter tes , he ' I w ro te them to s top they didn t b ut they bi lled me aga in And all tha t pa per piles up On fa o n fl the so , the oo r , In w a a and in f nt o f the s teb skets ro the doo r , ’ On and an see the s ill s , I c t Out m w n w an m y i do y ore .

The o ther da y I hun ted i n every corner of every dr a w er ’ O ur ma a f a t u a n t m m u w a fo r rr i ge cer t i ic te , ho gh I c re e ber j s t h t , And I found old no tebooks a nd loose sheets a nd scr a ps in illegible And both our l ives scr ibbled out a nd wa dded in every conceiva ble And all tha t pa per piles up O n fa on fl r the so , the oo , In w a a and in f nt o f the s teb skets ro the doo r , ' On and an see the sills , I c t Ou t m y window a nymore .

And w i w a s d n a un a t a a t m f h le I iggi g ro d , the b ck of bot o shel am a a do - a n m d w SON G o r M E I c e cross g e red spi eless il e ed YS L F , ' So I ga ve i t to a friend a nd in ret u rn for wh a t I d given He sen t me a complete CON G RE S S I O NA L RE CO R D ba ck to eigh teen for ty - seven And a ll th a t pa per piles up On fa on f the so , the loor , In w a a and in f n of d the s teb skets ro t the oor , ’ On and a n see the sills , I c t O ur m w n y i dow a nymo re .

R a re n w ME L EV E R G R E E N a nd w m ivers cloggi g i th TI , I FE , o ther soggy i sdo , m ff a in W a n n u t m f f n m So e high o ici l shi gto j s i s iled the key to the il i g sys te , ’ can n f m n am n a ll d a d a nd u I eve r ind y driver s l ice se o g the cre i t c r s s ch , Y ou ca n die for l a ck o f pa per or you ca n di e from too much . And a ll tha t p a per pi les up O n fa on f the so , the loor , In w a a a n i n f n f the s teb skets d ro t o the door , ’ On a nd a n se e the sills , I c t Out m y w indow anymo re . Stillw ell a nd Wroth

’ o 3 7 by Frederick R . G ff

ilma rth wi th e i in u sh co c o o f Wal Le s , d st g i ed lle t r

o a na onc c a u on me wh w a s a oun ma n p li , e ti ed ile I y g in my twenties th a t one day I w ould re alize I h a d be come

a n elder sta tesma n in my c h os en profession of ra re books .

h a w a s n a l 30 a a o and a s th e a s a anc T t e r y ye rs g , ye r dv e my a dvi c e and counsel a re mo re freq uently sough t th an h w h n b ut h a a on w a to o o t ey ere t e , I ve l g y g bef re I

a ch ieve th a t ultima te a ccol a de . h i s a c h ow o to two n u al T rti le , ever, is dev ted i divid s T i s o f o h wh o h a ve a ch ieved th is elev a ted sta t us . h e l ve b t of th ese elder sta tesmen h a ve been intima tely a ssoc ia ted with Brown du ring th e ma j ority of th eir a ctive pro fe ssiona l

ss a a n h a m il w a nd a w nc C . lives . Mi M rg ret Bi g St l ell L re e o h m n o s a nd n s of m n for 35 a h a Wr t , e t r frie d i e ye rs , ve rec en tly pu blish ed impo rtant b ooks wh ich ma rk a dv ancing

Th e o mileston es in th ei r distin guish ed ca reers . Bibli gra ph ica l Society o f Americ a h a s rec ently publish ed Miss ’ il w a s i o a h The Awa kenin Interest St l ell s l te t b bli gr p y , g

in cience urin the Firs en ur o r n in 145 0 - 15 5 0 S D g t C t y f P i t g , ' r r h s and th e Y ale Universi ty Press h a s j u st issu ed M . W ot Th e Voy a ge of Ve rra zza no . It i s one o f th e h a ppy coincidenc es of f a te th a t th e ’ public a t ion o f Miss Stillwell s bibliograph ic al s tudy of th e pioneering w orks o f scientific interest came under my a w a s is a s i n of th e oc wh ch on o i t . eg pres de t s iety i sp s red It , h ow wi h no ns of o a on on m a — a ever , t se e blig ti y p rt gre t a s it i s to Miss Stillwell— th a t h er l a test w ork w a s re com m n f r l e ded o pub ic a tio n . In fa c t h er b ook in type sc ript form w a s submitted to a c ommi ttee of review whi ch enth u si a stic ally recom

m n to th e counc of th e o ci all u lic a e ded it il S ety . Like p b ions wh i c h o to i i ci ss u t g press t experienc ed v a rious v it des , wh ich Mi ss Stillw ell and I met with go odwill and a spirit

of coopera ti on . Anyo ne wh o h a s worked with h er rec ogni z es qu ite e a rly th a t sh e is a person w ith gre a t insis te nc e on h a vi ng h er publi sh ed w o rks presented in w a y s wh ch must m m s i eet o t ex a c tin g stand a rds .

20

n n re h a n n n dotted a n i on one of th e ma ster ca rd s of a e try . It I ve o i te ti on of repe a ting wh a t I wrote a t ma ins impressed on my consc iousness th a t bibliograph y th a t time ; ra th er I sh all set down some reminisc ences of ” m lon a oc a on an n h i w h as no tolera nc e for in ex a ctitu de . y g ss i ti d frie ds p i th th e do yen of " U on a ua ion om ow n in 1 9 3 7 con inu m m ca n o a h wh o h a s a s m n o for p gr d t fr B r , I t ed y A eri bibli gr p ers, served e t r — n a 0 a ssocia tion with Mi ss Stillwell on a full time b a sis a nd e rly 3 yea rs .

ma in in h er m o un 1 940 h o l o th e a a u a u n a t own w a s l to re ed e pl y til , s rt y bef re As gr d te st de t Br , I privi eged

c nd ns u o Inc u na b ula i Am r m w h Mr h n a w and h u ic a on of th e S e o e s n e i . o o e noon a p bl ti C f eet it Wr t fter eek , t ese ca n ib ra ries h i s mm i a w on w a c c anc a s s on in wh ch th e a oo in th e oh n a L . T i ed tely ide ept e se si s , i r rest b ks J C rter

a s an a w or of i lio a h ic al c ll nc a nd th e i a w th e o c of our scu s ons a s um th e t d rd k b b gr p ex e e e , L br ry ere t pi di s i , s ed

w i i w a i i li a i na u f s m na s As one wh o cam un th e u a o f frequency wi th h ch t s c ted i n b b ogr ph ca l writ t re o e i r . e der t tel ge h c n i n s in a u c ion ca a o a nd h os of o h oo s Mr . o a not on to th e c l nc o f hi s g , t t l gs t e t er b k ellers , Wr t , I testify ly ex e le e a nd in numerous o th er public a tions o ffers en du ring testi sch ola rsh ip b u t to hi s qu a litie s a s a t e a ch er both th rough

-

ona n uc on n s a m a a . I I m ony to its usefulness . pers l i str ti a d a n exe pl ry dviser e E a rlier in h er ca reer Miss Stillwell h a d been invited ind oc trina ted me in th e di sc iplin es and ple a su re s of b ibli

to l ctu on h er two ch o s n u c ncuna u a a nd o ra h a s a li to m i ca na u a s i w h a d e re e s bj e ts , i b l g p y pp ed A er j st Miss St ll ell

m i cana h lum i a n u c m th e nc u c s f r th e u of o a t o Un s a nd a a t Y a . o e to o o A er , b t C b iver ity l ter le i tr d ed refere e s r e st dy A w n u nc na n o u tgro th a d a f rth er extensi on o f h er dual in i u bul a . A o h w a s n for terests re sulted in th e publi ca ti on o f I nc una b ula a nd t th is p a rti cul a r time Mr . Wr t revisi g

America na 145 0 - 18 a Ke to iblio ra hica l ud u ca on in a con on h i s olonia l rin e r wh ch , y B g p St y , p bli ti se d editi C P t , i ” " h u u ll l n Th in th e o um a Un i e a to a s th e o onia . e pr ted by C l bi ivers ty Press in 1931 . De s y referred C l Spri ter ” sc in th e o na o c us a s a m a h c u a e o o w m a a a a to me and h ribed rigi l pr spe t sy p t eti g ide p g pr fs ere de v il ble , t is served ’ h s sch a h in h ou h th e wil n of b iblo ra h il ma in a a s th e c n o uc ion to Mr . Wrot o t r g der ess g p y , it st l re s perfe t i tr d t l rs ip s an a h i h on w a s ub t d rd text in libra ry sch ools a fter a u seful h i story of t e f eld of h i s prima ry interest . T is revisi p l n a In a c i w li sh ed in 1 3 . e r y 40 yea rs . f t t a s in such deman d th a t In 9 8 c una b ula a nd America na c a sually referred to by Miss Th e same ye a r saw th e publi ca tion of The His tory ” w l Th e w n w a o the rin ed ook f r wh ch r o h h ad a sum a s M . s n in 1 96 1 . o Still el T i s , repri ted f P t B , i Wr t s ed

a s i io a h Th e Awa ke nin In eres i n o a ons ili u l h a s num h o f The Her l te t b bl gr p y , g t t edit ri l resp ib ty . P b is ed ber t ree

c ience u ali i a s a no h m a h c u h ou h ol h in th e im E on u h ma n as th e S , q f es t er sy p t eti g ide t r g D p by L ited diti s Cl b , t is re i s th e bibliogra ph ica l wilderness a s it be comes mo re con be s t single v olume dev o ted to its subj e c t th a t I h a ve

o l h ou h th e a ca on of li o a h c a u i s ncoun a nd a c a l a u in th e a c h a tr l ed t r g ppli ti bib gr p i l st d e e tered , I t ke espe i l p e s re f t t t h a — uc M 7 1 938 . s h s one . do not i n n to i w h e I ona own a co n c for me on a s t i I te d rev e it er I pers lly py i s ribed y ,

h a n too c o t Bu t c an T o h com h n u s w con u ve bee l se o present a deta ch ed view . I t is pre e sive s rvey Mi s Still ell trib ted ” c h a h ou h th e 1 90 0 n s wh i ch c n a n th e ch a o to th e 1 7th c n u th e o o n predi t t t t r g e trie it o t i s, pter dev ted e t ry , f rg tte ’ ” illw n w h n hi s n o e Mr . o i Miss St ell s referenc e w ork will be a s frequ ently c entury in typogra ph ic a l h i sto ry . Wr t i tr “ c a s h er a li con i u i uc on comm n : l w h a s h own cau for ited e r er tr b t ons . d ti e ted Miss Sti l ell s se u th e h da o u on to o T ri enens m o m a i its n em m e and u . con J st t er y R ger , y f r er ss s bei g r e b red st died His trib ti tant and now one of th e Libra ry of Congress ca t al ogu ers th is compendium w a s th e subsequen t ch apter on th e 1 8th of a oo w a s w o n on a n a on o f th e c n u in wh ch h e a s h ow much a t h om h e r re b ks , rki g e rly editi e t ry , i reve l very e w n of Ae id m ius o anu wh ch u n out to b e in h a o o f n h nm n . riti gs g R s , i t r ed feels t t peri d e lig te e t ’ i ss i w l n no 7 19 . c a on u n sh a t M St ll e l s e try . Her it ti f r i ed

a one new nc h a h a me new le st refere e t t d esc a ped h i s a ttention .

i hin to c th e n we scu s h ow h cou W s g ite e try , di s ed t is ld best ’ on in a a o m on th e i a in c a i a of on s our a on hi ma n a c o one be d e bbrevi ted f r L br ry s pr ted rd L br ry C gres , rel ti s p re i ed l se ” ’ a nd c to u se h i s c a n : w w a n h u h hi s a cc t n m m h on th e a an o M . B . i o de ided t it ti Still ell , A ke f rst t r g ep i g e bers ip Libr ri s in n s . In h ucc nc b u t a i co n a ouncil in 1 9 42 and a h ou h hi s a o n m n one g I tere t t is s i t re d ly re g iz ble C , l ter, t r g pp i t e t ’ nc s illw l w o w i l h nc o h a a h n i a a n ch a MacLei sh a s con refere e Mi s St el s rk l e e f rt be pre ye r l ter by t e L br ri Ar ib ld , s n to u s of a In hi s o o f n n f a o s . e ted ser Libr ry Co gress ca rds . And h ow sultan t in th e a c qu isitio o r re b o k first rep rt ” in ula l a o ia i s th e i h o h ma c a n comm n a ion in a n a s g r y ppr pr te ep t et Awa kening In Mr . Wr t de ert i re e d t s ge er l ” terest wh ch h as such a n a i l to a num of m o , i ppropri a te a sso c ia tion w ith all w ay a nd mo re spe cif cal y referred ber i p r

of h er ma n i lio a h ica c n a t l s wh ch h e h o th e i a of on w ou y b b gr p l o tribu tions . t nt it e i ped L br ry C gress ld l h s nc u acquire wh en copies be ca me a v a i able . T e e i l ded ’ th e n of o um u of 1493 th e pri ted text C l b s letter , first edi h ortly a fter my a ssoc i a tion with Miss Stillwell com

menced met a w nc o h a t h a im li a a n , I L re e Wr t , t t t e br ri

of th e oh n a own i a a os n h u J C rter Br L br ry , p iti o e ass med i A ’ n 1 9 23 . t th e im o f M r . Wro th s i m n in 1 95 7 t e ret re e t , r W a h i h w l b e A h ex h ib itio n of th e wo rks o f La w ence C . r t ( r g t) il

w o an a c ia on o f h i s li a i ansh BAM Ma s n d th o h n a r ro h o u h a nua I r te ppre ti br r ip ( , y , pre e te by e J C rte B wn t r g J ry .

22

' tion o f Co perni cus D e rev olutio nib us o rbium coeles tium

’ ua e e nso r a c is all w o o f a nd Ma rsigliu s o f Pa d s D f p , rks

prime impo rt an c e . With in a sh o rt time all th ree were se cu red fo r th e ' Wroth s a mos ma c a f n ss o n Mr . Libr a ry o Co gre , pr vi g l t gi l n u n h i con inuin a oc a on p ow ers o f ev oc a tio . D ri g t s t g ss i ti , ’ Wroth s m n wh ich ended 1 1 ye a rs la ter w ith Mr . retire e t

in 195 3 w e ch a n co on nc almo on a w l , ex ged rresp de e st eek y

un s of comm n a ion w u mi fo r b a sis . H dred re e d t s ere s b tted

i w and in o h w a s a icula l w h a to h is rev e , t er y , p rt r y it reg rd

n nd a in o a h cal un a n p ublica ti o s a cert bibli gr p i dert ki gs ,

h i s a dvic e a nd counsel were brough t to be a r . ’ I-Ie contributed a number o f a rticles to th e Libra ry s

ua r te rl ourna l o urre n Ac uisi ions . One n Q y J f C t q t , e titled ” Th e h End of oo a n a for nc u on C ief B k M d ess , prep red i l si in th e i ssue dev oted to th e gi ft o f th e extra o rdinary col n lec tion of illustra ted b ooks presented by Lessin g I . Rose h a m w a l w a s so o u a h a u an P . o a t d , p p l r t t J li B yd , t t ti e libra ri a n o f Princ eton a nd edito r of th e Pa pe rs of Th o ma s

e erson a a n to h a n a s a a a J ff , rr ged ve it repri ted sep r te

O ne of th e conc u n h a h a s ma n broch ure . l di g p r ses re i ed i ndelibly imprinted on my memory : “ Th e n nc to co c th e la w o f m n a on i sti t lle t , like fer e t ti , canno t be put out of existenc e by legisl a tion nor ca n it be deprived of its vit a lity by th e frowns of th ose wh o a re ns ns t its u o n a s o co c a nd so i e itive o rge . As l g pe ple lle t ” l n a h a r l c o g s t ere e books th ere will be book col e to rs . h a ch a e f 70 h e a s h n Mr . o h W e Wr t re ed t e g o , retired

consul a n b ut hi s m n c a for om o t t , retire e t lled s e pr per co n on f h i s s i c f r m h a n a c a On th e re g iti o erv es o o re t de de . n ext to l a st da y in 1 954 th a t h e s erved in his pro fessional ' ca a c a nn a w a s h in th e i a h a p ity , di er p rty eld L br ry s W itt ll

a on to a h im h ono w a s a mal n ma a a P vili p y r . It s l , i ti te ff ir w h a nu m of h i s co a u om th e a s a in it ber lle g es fr libr ry t ff ,

c u i a . l d ng Ac ting Libra ria n o f Congress Verner W . Cl pp E a ston a nd Do ri s Lou ttit h a ppened to be in Wa sh ing ton th a t da y a nd j oin ed th e p a rty a s did a n old friend of W ’ Mr . h s u u s w a s rot o h h u n . Th e an n y t , Art r Helle r ki g g e t th e a u s F l M . F a n i r c u an a m of M . l te J ti e e ix r kf rter , d rer ’ W th s sch l ro w a s a n n t m m . Th e o a rsh ip . It n eve i g o re e ber

u c w a s i n ma ou o m and w h hi s cu oma J sti e rvel s f r , it st ry l a f r imu a in o con a on u s all a mu . f ir st l t g vers ti , kept sed When th e p a rty a dj ou rn ed a t it w as prob ably one o f th e l a te s t h ours th a t th e P a vilion h a s ever rema ined o n pe . Durin g mid- term o f hi s consultantsh ip a t th e Libra ry of Congre ss I be came in v olved in an undert a king with

wh i ch w a s ou to a ssoci a h s w a s th e o c a I pr d be ted . T i s li it

ion a nd i n o f a num f t ed ti g ber o e ssa y s written by Mr . ' Wro th s friend s th a t were contrib uted to a fes tsc h rift to a him h ono a cu s m w p y r , to hi ch i s more Eu ropean th an

m r A e i ca n . It a ppe a red a s a publi sh ed v olume in 1 95 1 wi th th e im l l Essa Honorin s a w re nce Wro h . s p e ti t e y g L C . t We tried unsuc c e ss fully to keep th e Essa ys a s a sur i b ut too ma n pr se , y pe o ple w ere inv olved and th e se c ret

l a out . h a i n no w a h ow l n h e a u e ked T t y , ever , esse ed t ple s re

24

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i | w - i m L c E E m c c a o c “ m fi m c 0 : 8 m E o c o m o E c £ 2 m o K m t s m m o 8 i a 3 c 3 fi u : 5 o o b o t 3 m 9 m sc w o £ x fi : 3 mfl t 8 3 a d < w c E m v 9 a m m o 9 w 5 d o E x 5 fi fi m 1. 5 v a 5 5. i g o m f x 2 fl o m : o e 2 > : m o m wu u a mv t m w w o q g 5 ? x z m d o m o m a a c c v H 3 u o m ; fi o 3 c u O v 1 m fi q > 0 e a o o w m E fi 0 9 n m n u 1 : m a ? m o m o w 2 2 ? x m w . o 3 G m E 3 m v t o H 8 n 1 F fi w E w : E y t m E 9 E 0 o 3 e g w a z w a m 8 o S : 3 “ m m D 0 wfi cE s

J m E a E o a 2 m V C 3 o 8 u > é f 3 m m 8 B w t f m 5 g m m u u o > s m I 5 k C c . o m m 6 g fi m A d fi a a w m m 8 : O s w m > m o “ f U c a V m 8 5 m a E o n £ a 3 o a _ E 3 m u N m s m m m m 4 m T 3 w f fi S t 2 ? E v 3 m 8 z 8 o m E o u p 5 fi 5 m 8 fi 9 o m u 2 s 3 o : 8 m 3 E ; z 0 c m fi H ? “ aw L m E “ : x m : A > w fi 8 a m u v v r w B 3 s qi a fi > Z n m

m 0 H o E 5 h m m £ o s c a O o g a 8 6 c S e a u f _ m Q o z o 2 m m f H H o a 8 H H m m o : m o H fi £ 3 e i m H L w S “ u E 9 o ? 8 H i a s m o 5 s E o t “ fl o a 6 m a a e a 3 n o c m H s z 8 o o o H w m f H e 5 8 > m t 8 = 3 a H 5 5 L o 5 H 8 C o : H 3 c H o E c m 3 6 2 o m o 3 m g 8 : a H Ho 5 3 H u a w v o 8 2 m m s w o : a a c m m e > a o w n m H H > a o s v w w e v n H w “ H £ Q n o a H 3 a c H n m E m H H 8 H 5 m o o O s o o 0 d a U E 3 E 3 s f U i

6 m 5 5 H | H b G o O m 8 8 o m f 2 C E 3 8 E 6 f m w 3 N m H s o > H 9 Ho o E 5 m H n m s E 8 a 8 e e E H m N g : o “ Z o m E fi G s o H S H S m E t 3 E H > o Q H m E 8 H u o o H m t H m m o H H n c m o S e > S H : 8 y m o z w o s c m H L H w “ u E H o E H t c E o 5 um b S v m H ? H m o m t s m m o u m s N m fi H L 2 i H H R m E o u m H H H

m > “ m - H 5 s wA m 3 o 2 m > B m a O “ c o V w 8 a > H 9 m O 9 2 u 5 m 8 > m a n o t m > 8 m S o 3 m m m u 1 o E o 0 9 m S o u m f s $ H e m m Ho m > o m 1 o fi n H > 5 O v o ; o s 8 5 u fi m m s A o ? H o m m 5 H a ? m . m w E c m 8 w S H m E us m H E t N n c . H 3 A 5 a m H H m q H O o m H O H t s o H o w q 3 m m d H 8 n o 8 o c v 0 H a S u H a o s f a H m m w 3 H f m 3 E m H w o m m o Q f 9 5 z : w s 8 : v a 5 f D E o m n o > a B 6 m 5 a H M 0 c 0 c m = H c a m : £ m wm E 5 m 9 V n c H a E H c w i z 3 E m 8 H o c m 8 u H m m o E m v H c v m H m v H u 8 H t H u a o o E m a H o 2 o o o 3 n f fi o m w u o H w . n o w 2 < 3 m c » a s m w o

for bein other than brief on the banquet Ste ve nson h appe ns g circuit . h ch ’ to b e a elluva co a When you talk about Stevenson s suc to sce ne A reporter once asked an Ivy League cess at Brown, you have mention some soccer coach to evaluate the j ob Cliff Ste of the little things , the intangibles that

’ venson was doing at Brown . don t mean much by themselves but which “ ’ H e s - u for a no nonsense sort of g y, came add up to a positive image soccer at “ He e n the reply . recruits aggressively , is Brown . th usi a sti c i s and completely dedicated in his Last spring, Stevenson brought in Pro

. H e a lso fe ssor approach to the game happens to Torn Duff , a URI turf expert , to pre

be one hell of a coach . scribe treatment for the soccer fie ld . Then 1 2 Whatever his formula for success , with the help of of his players , and the 1960 B&G since coming to Brown in Coach Ste ground crew, Stevenson brought in venson has built a soccer dynasty on Col 5 0 yards of loam and had it spread over

h is 11 . lege Hill . In seasons teams have com the low areas Seed was planted and, follow — — ' 96 36 9 . piled a record , won six Ivy League ing Prof Duff s prescribed outline, the var

si t fi e ld championships , and participated in five y was gradually brought back into

NCAA tournaments . shape during the summer months . ” In an era when college coaches acros s In the past we have had one of the i n the country are having dropout problems , best teams the East and one of the worst ' ” l s i it s rare when a boy who came to Brown to fi e d , Stevenson says w th characteristic ' " i s help the soccer program isn t still playing bluntness . There no reason why we ’

. a l l i n hi s senior year A winning tradition shouldn t have the best fie d. ways help s a coach keep hi s squad together In order to add to Stevenson ’ s drive ” — h as — and Stevenson been winning but for what he calls a first class operation, there are indications that it goes deeper the soccer field now has an electric score i s P s - than that . For one thing, S tevenson ex board, a A ystem, five foot Ivy League

tremel h i s . y b lunt with subfreshmen flags flapping in the breeze, and wooden ” I never play games with kids when stands on three sides of the playing surface . ’ ” ” I m recruiting, Stevenson says . Right from Each Homecoming morning there i s an

the start I let them know where they stand Alumni G ame, matching the old grads i s with me and what their chances are with against the freshman team . The turnout n the admi ssions office . O the other side of always excellent . There are weekly news

a lso . i s the coin, I tell them how important our letters throughout the season And there i ts sev soccer program is and stress the part I ex a Pee Wee soccer Program , now in e enth 200 b e pe t them to play in this program if they year, that keeps some boys ' 15 come to Brown . Let s say that the boys and tween the ages of eight and busy on ' I have an understanding, a gentleman s Sunday afternoons . One of the graduates "

e t . agreement , before they g here of that program, Bob G orgone, started as ’ There are other factors in Stevenson s a sophomore for Stevenson this fall .

' ' success . For one thing he s respected by his This year s varsity was stronger than hi s 1969 players , who recognize keen soccer the club but not up to the standards

- — . 1965 66 67 . i mind And for the most part , the Brown of the teams The offense, dom soccer players of the past decade have na ted by sc ph ornore s a ncl plagued by in uri es rovide d looked upon their coach with a certain j f p less scoring punch than

fondness . had been expected . But thanks to a tight ” Practice is seldom fun, but Stevenson defense that limited the Opposition to ei ght i o s fi rst 11 used to mal e it about as enj oyable as p goals in the games , Brown went into ’ Vi c 68 - Arne ri i sible , says Delong , an All the b g game with Harvard boasting a ” - — — — 13 0 1 1 96 7 . In can wing on the team of 9 1 1 record . us - stead of having all stand around, Coach Co Capt . John Sanzo in the goal had would break us down into small groups and excellent support from four junior backs

. i rn then match one against the other We were ] Ohaus , Chip Young, Karl Schrick , and " never bored . Jon Fauver . There were three shutouts in ’69 ’ Jesse Jupiter recalls how Stevenson those fi rst 11 games , with each of Brown s

would stress certain things in practice . other opponents limited to one goal . ” ’ - us u S t. He d have work hard on the basics of Harvard, which was runner p to C f trapping, kicking with both feet, dribbling, Loui s in the N AA inals last year , took an — faking, and perfecting the short pass . I 8 0 record into the game with the Bruins . ’ guess you d have to say that the Coach An estimated fans j ammed the fie ld

was a perfectionist . We thought he was the across from Harvard Stadium and sa w the greatest guy in the world— until he stood Crimson take a 2— 0 lead in the first eight

u p to Speak at a banquet , kidded Jupiter, minutes of play . Sophomore Dick Lay set ’ ’ with reference to S tevenson s reputation up classmate Dick McAvoy for Brown s

goal just before the half ended . Neither team could score in the torrid second half

33 ' i ts and Harvard wrapped up second straight Jardine s prediction would come true , that — i ’ Ivy League title , 2 1 . th s would be Brown s best team of the '

i n re . For the third year a row, Brown young coach s last four years The Bruins

c e i ve d C . an N AA bid Playing at home , the had a shot at most of the enemy, and some 1 - 0 e t Bruins defeated Middlebury , , on a goal how Jardine managed to g his charges up

by Chip Young . This left the Bears with for each game . Harold Rich, covering the vid n urna l a second shot at Harvard, with the winner Brown season for the Pro e ce Jo ,

e slated to move on in the quest for the na remarked that the Bruins never quit . H ’

i n . . t o a l championship . But Harvard pulled was right They didn t

— off another 2 1 victory, then lost to Hart But in the fina l analysis , i t was too

wick in the NCAA tourney . little talent . Each inj ury took its toll in the ’ ’ The freshman team, coached by G eorge Bruins thin ranks . And it s hard to win ’6 9 G erdts , defeated a previously unde football games without a passing attack . — l 4 0 fina e . feated Harvard team , , in its to Recruiting for the future is the key Here

- — o post an 8 0 2 record . The team will send we g again . i along to the varsity some b g, fast linemen,

at least three good defensemen, and an Ho i a to rna me nts outstanding goalie prospect . l d y u top winter sch e dule s Holiday trips by the hockey and bas 1970 fo o tba ll ketb all teams head up the winter sports a th i n Bro w n i ne l schedules . O n the eve of the opening game with The hockey team will compete in the - G reat Lakes Hockey Tournament a t the the University of Rhode Island , fourth year - . 29 30 . Coach Len Ia rdine predicted that this would Detroi t Olympia S tadium Dec The

so- competition i s Michigan, Michigan Tech , be h i s best team . Several of the called experts listed Brown as high as fifth in the and Colgate . The basketball team will play on the projected Ivy League standings . m Coach Jardine and the others who same ni ghts in the C annon College Tou a

Pa . i took this Optimistic view of the 1970 sea ment in Erie , The Bruins face Amer

can University , the University of Vermont, son could point to a host of fine running and C annon . backs and a veteran forward wall to open

In his first year as head hockey coach, up the holes . Somewhere between September and Allan Soares came under fire early . The Bruins Opened with two games a t the Uni November something went wrong and the Bruins finished with their sixth consecutive versity of Wisconsin , which lost to Cornell , 2— 1 ECAC fina ls 1 2 , in the national last spring, losing season , their eleventh in the last and then faced three of the top four teams years . — in the East Boston Universi ty , Cornell, There were a number of problems , and Harvard . f fic e i t most of them discussed before . Su to The schedule follows , with all games say that Brown had quarterback problems . ’ at home unl ess otherwise noted . The team didn t have the man at thi s po 20 -21 Wi s Varsity Hockey : Nov . , at si ti on to run the veer offense the way it

U . 5 Cor consin ; Dec . 2, at Boston Dec , should be run . And again there was no

2 . 1 6 i nell ; Dec . 1 , at Harvard ; Dec , Pr nce passing attack to supplement what might 29- 30 ton ; Dec . , G reat Lakes Hockey Tour have been an explosive runn ing game . CO L . 9 ’ ney in Detroit ; Ian . 6, Boston I ; Jan , Knowing that Brown robably wouldn t p 1 6 Yale ; Jan . 13, at Providence ; Jan . , at be eff ective through the air , opposing teams

t. . 3 Dartmouth ; Jan . 3 0, S Nicks ; Feb , at concentrated on stopping the running game . 6 . 1 0 Princeton ; Feb . , Army ; Feb , Ha rvard ;

80 , Brown usually had to grind it out 1 . 1 7 Feb . 3, at Penn ; Feb , at Northeastern ; against heavily stacked defenses . And 24 . Feb . 20 , Dartmouth ; Feb . , at Yale ; Feb things go wrong while a team is marching 2 . 6 27 , Penn ; Mar . , Providence ; and Mar , 80 yards down the field in short chunks . In at Cornell . particular, penalties and fumbles hurt the UR I : . 1 ’ Varsity Basketball Dec , at ; . continuity of Brown s offense all season 5 i Dec . 3, Providence ; Dec . , at Boston Un v

Yet, except for Dartmouth and Yale , 2 . 16 Dec . 9, Yale ; Dec . 1 , at Clark ; Dec , at Brown did compete with the rest of the 29—30 Yale ; Dec . , at G annon College Tour league . The Bruins beat URI in the opener a . a n . 2 ney in Erie, P ; J , a t G eorge Wash and surprised Columbia in the finale, 8 i n t n . 3 . g o ; Jan , at G eorgetown ; Jan , Cor — 1 7 12 . Penn and Harvard each beat the 12 nell ; Ian. 9, Columbia ; Jan . , at Prov Bruins by one touchdown and were not 5 . 5 idence ; Jan . 1 , Northeastern ; Feb , at

i t. impressive while doing Cornell had to 12 Dartmouth ; Feb . 6, at Harvard ; Feb . , rally in the fina l to pull out i ts vic 1 3 . 1 9 C0 Penn . ; Feb . , Princeton ; Feb , at tory , and the Princeton game was up for 20 . 26 lumbia ; Feb . , at Cornell ; Feb , at H a d u d e n iv la wa s th e ke to f e s p ef s e p y y grabs until the inal quarter when the 5 Penn ; Feb . 27, at Princeton ; Mar . , Har ’ — — B r w n 10 3 1 e r e a n . H r h e . o s socc s so e e, t Tigers exploded 9 URI. vard ; Mar . 6, Dartmouth ; Mar . , Brui n ba t iddle b ur i n th e N AA s t le M y C s . Each week , hope sprung anew that ” : . 4 Varsity Track Dec , Boston Univ provided the leadership any club needs . What can I do for an encore ? S c ares 1 2 ” ’ ' . , ; . 1 9, UMa ss ; I d Dec Northeastern Dec There have been no complaints this year asks . be less than honest if I didn t 29 Millro s Jan . , at e G ames ; Jan . 30 , at Yale about anyone being worked too hard, no admit we may have problems this year .

- n . 30 B A .A . with Pen ; Jan , at . Feb 6 , at , more foolish time wasting discussions We graduated our goalie , three of our four

Columbia ; Feb . 9, Boston C0 11. and Holy about whether we should have our steaks defensemen, and six of the top nine for

. 13 20 Cross ; Feb , at Harva rd ; Feb . , Dart . before or after a game wards . Outside of that, we have everybody ” 7 ’ mouth ; Feb . 2 , HEPS at Cornell ; Mar . In my memory I don t ever recall the back . ' 5 - 6 IC4A s sch ed ' , at Princeton (Freshman time when Brown has had a squad of 1 0 or What Soares didn t say is that h i s

1 2 - - ule is the same except that Cubs do not full time dedicated basketball players . losses include All American Curt Bennett , ’ HEPS . compete i n ) , - - Oh we ve had a few here and there, but and All Ivy , All East goalie Don Mc G i nni s . ’ : - Varsity Swimming Dec . 5 , Holy Cross ; we ve had too many part time players , guys . Capt Connie Schmidt , forwards Iohn ’ . 12 1 6 - Dec , at Springfield ; Dec . , at Harvard ; oH Mc a who don t pl ay the game in the season, Bennett and Dave C y, and defenseman ' a n. 9 I , ; . 3 , ; . at Columbia Feb Amherst Feb who don t maintain their training habi ts . Bill Coakley head the thin line of expe ri 13 1 7 ' , at Babson ; Feb . , MIT ; Feb . 20 , a t ot . e nc ed We ve g the dedicated players this year players who are returning . Last win ’ ’ ” ' . 24 c . 6 Tufts ; Feb , U onn ; Mar , Coast I m not saying that we re going to start ter , Schmidt was voted New England s

- ” ' ; . 11 1 3 . Guard Mar , at New Englands winning right away , but I will sa that the y Leading Defensive Forward . He s the son : 4—5 Varsity Wrestling Dec . , at Coast basketball program at Brown is on the of Milt Schmidt , general manager of the

. 9 Guard Tourney , New London ; Dec , Har . way back Boston Bruins . 12 vard ; Dec . , Wesleyan and Central Conn . ; One of the reasons why Brown still John Bennett had a fine sophomore

. 16 . 9 Dec , Holy Cross ; Jan , at Columbia ; will have trouble winnin consistently is 24 g season , scoring goals and adding 19 as

. 12 16 R ’ Jan , Dartmouth ; Jan . , at . I . Col i t that lacks the natural ball handler, the 43 . i sists for points He s b g, fast , and

. 3 6 ’ Iege ; Feb , at Yale ; Feb . , Cornell ; Feb . . quarterb ack Alaimo talks about Another rough, and Coach Soares feels that Curt s 13 20 ‘ , at Princeton ; Feb . , at Penn ; Feb . i s i s that the team slow by current college younger brother will become one of the 27 c 5 - 6 , U onn ; Mar . , . at New Englands standards . outstanding forwards in the East . hi s 5 Alaimo tried a number of 0 pho The fi rst line this winter has Bennett Ala imo re bu ild i ng with mores at the second guard slot Opposite and sc ph ornore Mike Powers at the wings 6— ’ ’ Tyler . Bob Hansen 3 St. ( ) from Peter s with Schmidt at center . Junior Dick Ferriter la st yea r s survivo rs N . . s Prep in Jersey City, J , i Mc Ca the best offen will center the second line , with y ’ ’ Coach G erry Alaimo 5 8 sive guard amon the sophomores but Ii rn didn t do g and sophomore Ray Tiernan on his wings . i f . much sm ling last winter when his irst Cahill of Aquinas High in La Crosse , Wisc , The third uni t will feature the Radomsky Brown team suffered through a 6— 20 might win a s tartin j ob on his ability to sea g twins , Wayne and Warren, at the wings

. . son There were p roblems that made the bring the ball up court The two men who with sophomore Steve Shea at center . 1 969— 70 season one Alaimo would just as did the bulk of thi s work last year are no Soares i s concerned about hi s defense

soon forget . g . i s il n lon er wi th the team Senior Bill Kahn due to the loss of Bill G b a e, G ary Pea

When the season came to a lose, in Europe and j unior Oscar Colvin elected c cock , and Bob Clifford . Early in the season

n . Alaimo annou ced he would build this not to play he planned to go with Bob Bianchi and ’ year s team around Seniors Rusty Tyler The veteran front line of Berman, Tom Cookrnan on one team and Coakley Kolkme e r and Bob Pratt, Juniors Arnie Berman and Pratt, and y will have some sup and sophomore Doug Allworth on the

Kolkme er, ort this winter from such sophomores as Bill y and a group of hungry p other . Juniors Mark Donahue and Lou Rey 6— 9 6—7 players up from a winning freshman club . Roy Stiff (Naugatuck , Ernie croft, both with good freshman records , Roenb e ck 6— 5 Coach Alaimo i s articularly high on (Bayonne, and Craig p and sophomore Wayne Tracy , will attempt these four u erclassmen who stuck with Tillery (Chattanooga, pp to replace McC inni s in the cage . hi m through the trials of last winter . Ber Alaimo feels his freshman team will be Because of his participation in soccer , ’ man led the team i n scori ng in 1 6 of its 26 quick and aggressive . H e has three guards Providence s Dick Lay was late j oining the i 5 - 8 i rn games and Tyler led in six others . Kolk with vars ty potenti al in I Burke of - team . An excellent stick handler, Lay is rne er N 6— 2 y is perhaps the most versatile player Roselle Catholic in Linden, J Paul expected to earn a starting spot by the sec of the group and Pratt is a rapidly improv Connors from Jose h Case High in Swan p . He ond semester and Tiernan, also a Rhode i n 6—3 ’c g center, especially on defense . sea ; and Lee O onnor from Franklin Island boy from Cranston , shared the fresh

469 Townshi High i n Somerset , NJ . 2 Berman scored points last year for p There are man scoring lead last year with 6 points . - “ . H e re i n a average also led the team in a number of promising front line men, We have some good kids on the team , 6— 11 th 6— 6 bounds with 286 . The 7 forward was cluding center Eric Blackwell of Strat but not that many with extensive varsi ty — " ” i n the nation i n free throw percentage with ford High i n Connecticut and 6 4 Mark sc h ed experience, Soares says . And the Ma ssa c h u 189 223 . 848 of for a average . Within New Flynn from Waltham High in ule is brutal . We Opened with two games at

wa s 1l th . Engl and, he in scoring, eighth i n setts Wisconsin, and they were in the national rebounding, and third in foul shooting . E .U. finals last year . Then comes , Cornell , ’ Tyler, elected captain thi s fall , i s a H e h B . C . o ck y s new co ac , and Harvard, probably the four best 6—3 1 95 — rugged , pounder from Enfield High teams in the East . fac in an old ro e m i - g bl ” ’ ’ ' n Enfi eld, Conn . H e led the 1 969 70 Bruins p it . Frankly , we re in an y situation ’ in i 60 m rnent four offensive categories , ncluding field For Allan Soares , the p of If the inexperienced sophomores and jun

H e truth has arrived . Seven years the Brown goal percentage and assists i or s come along and if we get the kind of ' averaged over the last half of the sea freshman hockey coach , Soares replaced goal tending we expect, then we ll be a ’ son and could develop into one of Brown s Jim Fullerton last spring and now is en good hockey team . But because of the ' fi rst . highest scoring guards . gaged in his varsity season toughness of the schedule, I don t know " I enjoy going to practice again this In his last season at Brown, Fullerton what this will mean in terms of victories . fini sh ed year, Alaimo said on the eve of his open turned out a squad that second in Soares has no reservations when he ” i n en 8— 3—1 g game . These four uppercla ssrn have the Ivy League with an record, made ECAC i m the playoffs , and compiled an — — n on 40 pressive 16 8 1 overall record . Conti ued page

35

Most universities agree that a network of alumni clubs across the nation is a

— sometimes thing important , occasionally

stimulating on an intellectual basis , but

too often heavily oriented as social affairs . They can become a necessary evil— and only that— except in those rare clubs blessed with imaginative alumni workers or when special events are happening at the uni

versity that make club meetings more vital . The University ’ s chain of some 5 5 Brown Clubs is little different from the

average . Some clubs are up one year and

down the next . G enerally Speaking , field

organizations need a catalyst . And this year they have one : newly - elected President

Donald F . Hornig .

In his first few months as President ,

Dr . Hornig spoke to approximately

alumni and alumnae in nine cities . Addi ti ona l traveling is on the agenda for the

spring, but the formula then will be pretty

much as it is now . A great many alumni to appear size up the new man . Some see the club meeting as a chance to ask the to President a question or ai r a gripe . And

a great many simply are curious .

For . Dr Horni g, the Opening round of visits to alumni in scattered parts of the

country takes on a more definite purpose . He said at the start that he would t alk ’ about issues wherever he went , and that s ' pretty much what h e s done . After the

h our . a nd opening social , after dinner has

been consumed, the meetings in all nine cities have been directed to the serious

business of the University . Even wi thout a crucial $92 million Fund

campaign, the Program for the Seventies , a new President wants to meet hi s con

sti tuency early in his administration . That

a campaign is underway has made Dr .

’ Hornig s visits all the more imperative, though fund - raising is not a prime reason

for the meetings . — I Iorni In each city , Dr . g has stressed that i t is important fo r alumni to know as fully as possible what i s happening at

Brown . He clearly has addressed himself to the confusion of alumni at Brown and other universities in associating their insti

tuti on with violence somewhere else . Dr . Hornig has dealt with a number of varied

i ssues during the nine meetings thus far , but the point he has hi t hardest and most consistently at all nine is the one that deals

p a a i n a umni is n th in om a re d to r F c g l o g c p g o a n w rin u ti n i n r nt o th e t s e g q es o s f o f o h Wa hi n to n re or a D r . H orni . P s g P ss C ps , s ys g

3 7 with the changes Brown has undergone by increasing public and governmental it this way : All the people I talked with

. without disruption . criticism of universities at the dinner went away convinced that Dr . " ' a lso The President s visits this fall took In his various talks , Dr . Hornig Hornig i s the man . ’ him to Brown Clubs in Albany , Buffalo , spoke out strongly against those who would The Brown Club of Rhode Island s have the university take a position on the - H o rni s Cleveland, Chicago , Philadelphia , and Hart dinner dance for the g was held at

. He ford. But the three most elaborate meetings political issues of the day said that if the Biltmore Hotel on Homecoming Week

to . 275 were in New York , Rhode Island , and Bos the university is protect the right of end Approximately persons were pres

, for I . ton . each and every member to dissent then it ent the affair , which was run by Jack ’5 0 At each of these gatherings , Dr . Hor is precluded from adopting official posi Schreiber with assistance from Mrs . ’

. P 9 . nig stressed that Brown off ered a model of tions as an institution Lucile B . Keegan 3

C . internal cohesion during the campus tur The New York dinner, with Frank President Hornig spoke extensively ’5 6 30 0 b ulence across the country the past few Prince as chairman , drew some peo about the University and its relations with

. a lso years . H e noted that great changes were ple to the Hotel Commodore The affair the alumni , but he used the occasion

made in such areas as curriculum , minority was supported by the Pembroke College to present some thoughts on the medical ’ Munve s P 5 4 e . . group employment, black studi s , and Club , with Mrs Edward act program In short, he said that it is time

— in . a t ROTC all without violent disturbances . g as liaison A wide range of alumni for Brown either to ab andon its present '

F . 0 7 to In Hartford, Dr . Horni g spoke of the tended, from Huntington Babcock to program or to take the necessary steps

1 970 . current challenge to change what he con members of the Class of ward a full medical school . ” siders the central purpose of the university . I think that Dr . Hornig won some The Brown medical program is rap ” “

He ri . said that he considers a university p new friends , said Chairman Prince Many idly approaching a point of becoming a ” e t marily a place to develop the capacity of alumni were just there to g a look at the severe financial drain on the University , " ’ ”

He . ob . . We people and to develop knowledge . said cut of the man That s one of the basic Dr Hornig said must decide to go

v . that this goal requires freedom for each j ecti es at these affairs Everyone found Dr . forward or to reduce the scope of the pro "

i n . . university member to think , study, and and Mrs . Hornig impressive gram ” " ’ ’ vesti a te e . G . 35 At 14 g wherever his spirit l ads This Lyman Bill Bloomingdale , pres the same time , Brown s th Presi e freedom, he said, is b ing challenged today ident of the Brown Club in New York , put dent urged that to meet what he said i s a

’ me e u a ew ma n a ha irma n ra nk in r P out to i n r 5 6 . Th w m r eop le co s z p , s ys C F P ce e e ere o e ’ a d n o ni wh en h e k a t ew r th a n 300 on h a nd to he r Presi e t H r g spo e N Yo k s Ho tel Commodore .

38

Two so h o m re s The sports scene p o Sports Sco reb o a rd ri h te n swim te a m b N ov . 14 to D ec . 1 Continued from page 35 g ( ) Joe Wa trnough has seen some fine starts talking about hi s freshman team , L terming i t one of the best groups in swimmers pass through the chummy y ’ man Gym pool during his 27 years at Brown s history . The team has depth and Brown . And now as his career draws to a a host of outstanding varsity prospects . close he feels that he has two of the best Wre stling h o p e s in sophomores Lance Ke igwin of Long

N Y . Beach, . , and Eric Schrier of Los Altos , fo r winni ng sea son Calif . - K0 Fourth year wrestling coach Mike Between them, Keigwi n and Schrier 0 - val is h pin that some of the late season . Kei win g hold eight freshman records g , son 1969— 70 ' D . Kei win 26 momentum from will carry over of Lloyd g , has the Cub marks ’ i fin i nto th s year s campaign . The Bruins for the 200 freestyle (1 40 0 freestyle i sh ed with four straight victories last spring 500 freestyle 1 00 —yard

- - to bring the fina l record to 6 9 . In the New b ackstroke 20 0 yard backstroke

- Englands, Brown was sixth . and the 200 yard individual med ’ This i s the best squad I ve had at Iey Schrier se t Cub records in the ” ”

. We Brown, Koval says should do well 50 freestyle and 1 00 freestyle against some of the Ivies where we were There are three other promising soph o — ' 0 6 . — last year In fact, barring injuries and mores on Coach Wa tmough s team Tim

, . dropouts we could have a winning season Clements of Robbinsdale , Minn ., Jeff Shinn i n Koval can speak on the subj ect of . Colnon of Rockford, Ill , and John of Chi

. juries and dropouts with some authority cago . Clements and Shinn teamed with NCAA playoff games Last year, Brown was frequently forced to Ke igwin an d Schrier to set a new freshman 1 0 to 1 5 forfeit points a match . At the start record of while a quartet of Schrier , of the current campaign, at least , there Co lnon Ke i win , Shinn, and g broke the seemed to be sufficient strength and depth - freshman 400 yard freestyle mark wi th a Run ners a ga in a n to enable Brown to make a respectable clockin . g e mph a sis on i ndividua ls “ showing . Keigwin and Schrier are of national ” Junior Mike Perna , a New England Wa tmou h I The running of junior Bob Enright , caliber , g says . f they wanted McMa h on high school champion from Barrington , to pay the price and get in the pool twice sophomore Larry , and freshman

. i s 118 . He R I ., at took a third in the New a day they could make our next Olympic Frank Hanley highlighted a cross country for Englands last year . Senior Serge Brunner is i w season that was short on victories team . Ke g in did a off the leg of the ' — — ' He 1 2 3 1 96 0 Fu ua s . at 1 26 . was for the 9 7 sea Coach Ivan q thin squads He t . relay one day . hardly go wet It s go - 0- 7 son, made second team All Ivy, and was The varsity was , eighth in the ing to be fun watching these boys . third in the New Englands . Senior Cy Miller i s another class swim Heps , and ninth in the New Englands . The u 8— 0 1— 5 Sophomore Tir Hough, who was He freshman team was on the season and mer . holds the varsity record for the fini sh ed 1 34 . He . with the Cubs , had the edge at was 1 0 0- yard and 20 0 - yard but seventh in the New Englands ' fi rst second in the New Englands , losing in dou te rfly as well as the Cub records for both Enright was Brown s runner home

. 1 1 5 i n a ll fi ve fi rst ble overtime Dick Noonan, a former En meets and had a against Yale events . Miller was second in the New g ’ a lso pound Massachusetts state cham ion , - t e fl when he negotiated the Blue s demanding p lands last spring in the 1 00 yard b u t r y . - — i s 134 . i at Another second year man , Char m le course in Unfortunately, Wa tmough is probably i s 142 McMa h on lie Terry , at , with senior Ron Dello going to have to get his kicks from indi , a graduate of John Bur ’

15 0 an d C . St. at Sophomore James Miller at vidual efforts rather than from team suc roughs School in Louis , was Brown s - 15 8 . A third generation Brown man, Miller second runner across the finish line in four cess this season . The Bruins will win a lot i s Delb rook from High in British Columbia . fi r st meets and third in the other . In the New of places , but the team i s much too ’ '

i s E . 5 0 . fi rs t His dad Arthur Miller Jim was thin to pick up the seconds and thirds nec Englands , he was Brown s runner

. ni h in 4 st. third in the New Englands home, fi s g l essary to win many meets . cla s sifi McM a h o n Moving to the heavier weight Wa trnough expects help from Larry Joining Enright and on what

, will w cations Koval have sophomore S teve Rosenberg in the backstroke and Donald should be a stronger team next fall ill be 1 67 1 77 Schuldt at , senior Steve Batty at , i n freshman Frank Hanley , a graduate of Clas Nenno the freestyle . These two j uniors ’ si cal senior Lou Sche p and sophomore Dave 46 High in Providence . He led the Cubs p are sons of alumni Allan I. Rosenberg 1 90 i n Milam at , and Frank Walsh at the un home all six meets while posting four t . . . of Burlington, V , and Dr Donald J Nenno — ’ He fifth limited class . Schuldt was 7 1 with the fi rsts , a second, and a third . was in 43 of Buffalo . — 2 . Cubs and Milam was 7 . Both were sec n the New Englands O the freshman front, Coach Wat b e ond in the New Englands . Walsh made Coach Fuqua feels that Hanley can mongh is excited about Conrad Eustis , a l- fine second team AI Ivy as a sophomore: come a distance man . While at Classical freestyler from New Trier High in Chicago . ' The freshman picture isn t as encour Other promi sing Cubs include Mark Freed he was the Rhode Island one- mile cham

aging . There are a few wrestlers with var pion wi th a time of and won All of Albany Academy , Jim Z eckhauser of n si ty potential . Koval is high on Howard L State honors in cross country and both i Buffalo , Paul Hoffman from Andover , and h ke Apot a r a Pennsylvani a regional door and outdoor track . N .Y . Dan Campbell of Baldwinsvi lle,

champion ; Brian W . Bell a prep Early indications were that the winter school fina li st from Lawrenceville ; Terry track team also wou ld have to depend more Oberst a regional champ from on individual performances than team suc

. T a i n Omaha, Neb ; and Andrew r es cess . One of the individuals who will bear

Pa i s . a regional champ from West Chester, . close watching junior Doug Price

40 l L . Co rth el n . fil s Howard , a retired e making furniture Contract bridge in ine er g , celebrated his 99 th birth the spa re time . Howard and Mrs . Marble 7 day Oct . at his home in G reat Barrington , both are well and are enjoying their three ’

He 16 . Mass . is th e town s only veteran of the children and grandchildren Their son 21 Spanish American War . Still active and has retired as a Navy captain after years alert , he remains well abreast of the times . and is a professor of oral surgery a t the

University o f G eorgia Dental S chool .

Albert S aunders and his wife , Ralph Armstrong , our worthy treasurer , fi d Mertie, recently celebrated their is enj oying hi s retirement in Spring el , ' 64th . He He P 21 wedding anniversary is vice Mass . and Avice spent a few weeks s no t president of the Medway (Mas ) Cooper on Cape Cod last summer . They were ative Bank and the only living director from able to make the reunion in the spring b e the original founders of the bank . cause they were in G eneva , Switzerland , ’

5 0 . visiting their son , Richard Ralph plays

S teve Wri ght , Oscar Rackle , Sid a great deal of bridge and looks forward

Bellows and Henry Carpenter held to visits with his seven grandchildren . B A le e t a reunion this fall at The Willows on Cold Dr . Thomas . pp g , who retired as

- . 1 960 Spring Beach in Wickford , R I . Also with vice president of Brown in , keeps ’ the group were Beulah Bellows P 07 and bu sy with his gardening and visits to Palm Al . l . Ivis Carpenter members are looking Beach , Fla Tom and his wife were in Europe

6 sth . forward to the Reunion in June twice last summer , visiting London and then attending the wedding of their step

S . The recent death of Levi Hoff so n in Kungsh o lm . They visited Denmark man brought to mind a story he and Paris before returning on the Queen

fi r st . A le ets used to tell about his visit to Brown Elizabeth II . The pp g have eight H e and three other companions got off the grandchildren . New York - to - Providence boat in September Hugh Ma cN a i r has been retired for a 1903 Vt ' of , a sked instructions on how to reach decade but remains busy in Dorset, . He s en Brown , and headed off on foot in the g been active as president and a trustee o f eral direction of the University . But some the Dorset Public Library A ssociation . how they missed Brown and ended up at He and his wife summer in the southwest

1 0 . what is now Butler Hospital . or abroad . They have grandchildren

Irving Fraser , who makes his home in

The name of Hunter Marston will Providence , enjoyed his visi t to England

o . g marching on at Brown His and Scotland this fall . 2nd grandson , Hunter Marston , , is a mem The youngest looking member of our ' b a h 74 . Al O ve r ber of the Class of class a t the soth Reunion , g , h a s been retired five years and is living in

Willme tte H e . Albert Harkness , a Providence ar , Ill . is an ardent golfer ch itect who opened his offi ce i n 1 9 19 , has been honored by the Rhode Island I . Harold Williams , former chief Chapter of the American Institute of Ar executive of the Narragansett h t c i ects with a tribute on the completion Council , Boy Scouts of Ameri ca , still travel s

. H e of h i s 50 years of architectural practice the banquet circuit . recently was the ’ guest speaker at the first Bishop s Recog

Rabbi Louis I . Newman was ni tio n Dinner in Providence . Sponsorship i s ’ 30 40 honored Oct , for hi s years by the committee on scouting in the youth

R ode h 7 . service to Congregation p Sholom , department of the Diocese of Providence

West 83 rd S t. , New York City . Before com 1 30 ing to New York in 9 , Rabbi Newman Publication ha s been announced had been at Temple Ema nu- El in San Fran of the fourth edition of Oph th a l Fox A . i la i u r . , ci sco . Prior to that he had been associated m c P st c S rge y by Dr Sidney 5 with the late Rabbi S tephen . Wise and professor a t New York University School

Rabbi Maurice H . Harris in New York City . of Medicine . This work has come to be rec

An honorary Doctor of Divinity degree was o gni ze d a s the cla ssic text on th e sub ject .

conferred by Brown on Rabbi Newman The third edition was published in 1 963 . 1 42 in 9 . H e also holds degrees from Colum

bia University and the University o f Dr . Eske Windsberg participated 1 970 California . During his years at Brown , Rab in the Clinical Congress of

b i Newman was the winner of the G aston Abdominal Surgeons , and he served on a Medal for ora tory and was a Commence panel on intestinal obstruction and lectured ’46 ” ment speaker . One of his sons , Jeremy , on Single Stage Resection of the Left

: . also was a Commencement speaker . Colon Cu rrent Perspective The lecture i s to be published in the Jo urna l of A bdomina l

R . ur e r . . Dr . Theodore Ford is employed S g y D r Wind sberg ha s been out o f by the Veterans Administration private practice for the past seven years

Hospital , Tuskegee , Ala . , where he is sta ff and ha s been in surgical service a t Davis

physi cian , chief grade . Park Veterans Admini stration Hospital in

Providence .

Dr . Howard Marble , who retired in 5 196 , is living at Rossmoor Com H e munity , Md . i s a golfer and an expert in

41 George and Elsie Decker , who n live in Sharon , Con , spend their winters in S tuart , Fla . , having bought a : condominium there . The winter address

38 1 80 0 . Vista Pines , Apt . , East Ocean Blvd a c e s un

The Deckers will return to Sharon in May . Chet and Diana Worthington enj oyed ’

W . 24 their Mediterranean cruise last summer and Professor Ernest G ray has been cation with some reservations . In general , intend to take another trip in that direction a maverick most of his life . Now that he he feels that education is headed in the '

45 . has retired after years in education and wrong direction It s too repressive , as a this coming year . i ndi vi has had a chance to look back on his career , result of a lack of individuality and ’ b e he wouldn t have had it any other way . dual treatment . Schools , he says , have Jack Lubrano , recently retired

He admits freely tha t he has published come too large and too impersonal . H e from Brown , spent a pleasant ” " — Me nothing significant over the years just admits that his own ideas on education are summer at Bridgton , , where he was a ” one book and a few articles . He wrote that somewhat radical . swimming counselor . O n days off I drove B ri efl recently on a data sh eet which all faculty y , the G ray philosophy of educa up to Paris Hill to see Herb Somers . Spent one lovely afternoon in Herb ’ s home members fill out annually at the University tion is that it is no longer possib le to agree ’ toasting memories of 24 with some ex of Toledo , although he says that thi s would on what education is all about . Curriculum " have been a heroic act for some faculty once could be uniform because the student cellent Scotch .

members who would sooner lie than leave body once was uniform . Today , with almost Philip Lukin , a refugee from Madison

blank lines under publications . 5 0 percent of high school students going on Avenue , i s a resident of Palm Beach , Fla . ,

. n . firm Bu t Dr G ray was never a victim of the to college , education eeds redefinition where h e has formed the consulting o f ” " ” 8: 242 publish or perish syndrome . Hi s strength How do we decide , Dr . G ray a sks , what Bolte , Lukin Associa tes , South ” a ? R d i was in the cla ssroom , where he was an a student should know County . Phil says that the f rm , which ” for vowed teacher , one who held contempt Education should be free , and ideally , he heads as president , will deal in business ” ” " - b e so . the called researchers who write a smorgasbord , he says And after age development , marketing , and ventures .

. 1 6 Bolte and Lukin have put together a group cause i t is either expected or demanded education should be voluntary , in the ’ '

B si nific a nt . of top level retired chief executives who y Dr . G ray s definition , g sense that it shouldn t be a social necessity reside in the Palm Beaches and are enlisted writing is something that people will read . A person will learn what h e is impelled to

By this simple definition , h e feels that too know and what he wants to know, not as associates for proj ects within their " little faculty writing today measures up and wha t he ough t to know . range o f expertise .

that too much time is needlessly taken from Never considered a sentimentalist , Dr . V . Po lle s r . e n William y , I , i s sales gine er and consultant with the G eneral students . G ray was characteristically frank abou t h is Engineering Crane Service Company of If Prof . C ray had any loyalties du ring early retirement .

his long career , they were to his students . I could have stayed on a little longer . Rhode Island , a division of Aetna Bridge ’

a s 45 f . Therefore , it came no surprise to his But years in one ield is enough There s and Plantations S teel . colleagues when he was among th e fi rst four enough money to live on and my wife and

d . ro mo t faculty members at Tole o to receive an I intend to do some living Arthur Schiff has been p ” " Outstanding Teacher award . High on the priority list was a trip to to associate creative director o f ” Time was wh en a man professed Italy thi s year , where he may work on a B 8: Co . . o Bernstein , Providence

allegiance to his institution , he says . Now , book about the field of education . R . Lloyd Fair h as joined th e ranks of ’ eld H - loyalty to one s fi is more common , h e the retired . e had been secretary trea su rer ” ’ a l adds with mild sarca sm . Frankly , I ve G ra ne v e r b e a m e a r t o th e u b i h of Edison Savings Loan Association , D r . y c p f p l s

ways felt that the students are most impor - m New York City . o r p e rish sy ndro tant and that one ’ s loyalty should be to ” Plans are already underway to them . make the 4sth Reunion on June D r . G ray started out at Brown a s a ” " - chemical engineering maj or , later switching 5 8 another of the best ever . Special pro i n grams are being planned that will appeal to to literature when he came under the

fluence of G eorge Lyman Kitteridge , a pro wives as well as husb ands . Reserve the h a ke s e ria n H e lifi c author and S p scholar . dates now . Wendall Kaufer has retired and i s describes him as a fascinating man of great R I common sense and three favorite diversions t. . living at 10 Elli son S , West Warwick , — H e i sailing , cigars , and detective stories . He would welcome mail . and hi s w fe

After earning his Ph D . at Ha rvard in plan to be at the 4 5 th .

1 931 , Prof . G ray accepted a position at

William Mary College , Norfolk division , Skip Henderson , organizer and

D e ercli ff . and remained there until coming to Toledo president of , Inc , real 1 947 . estate developers , has retired after complet in " ing an extensive development on Avon There has been a great change in the ’ n ow , . Mountain in Connecticu t . He s doing students since I arrived at Toledo he says ” " ” what h e terms dribs a nd drabs of free At fi rst they came to college mainly to

improve their social or economic standing . lance writing, including a biography of the ’ 19so s . , . The were most disappointing In fact late professional golfer , Walter Hagen His series on Hagen originally appeared in th e only progressive ideas in education Ha r t o rd ou ra nt which were discussed in three decades were the f C , Henderson built

Nether Crai g on the mountain where he from John Dewey . ” ’ H e l 96o s . resides with his sister , Elizabeth . served The were better Students were in in a variety of reportorial and editorial brigh ter , better prepared , and more O n positions for 28 years on the H a r tford formed about th e outside world . this

Times before embarking on a real estate ba sis , I favored giving them more control "

i nde enda nce . career . H e twice was accorded th e Big S tory and p fi eld Award when that TV program wa s on the But D r . G ray leaves the of edu . , f G air Best known as a golf editor Henderson e fects of pollu tion on other Rhode Island Thomas P. ilb a ne of Providence to 255 wound up his newspaper career as a senate rivers , hopes obtain acres along a has been elected regional vice 1 2 z - . / reporter in the Connecticut legislature mile stretch on both sides of the river chairman of the Boy S couts of America . fl - Carton S . Stallard is chairman of the which ows through Narragansett and The six state New England region has

Co . . board of Jersey Mortgage , Elizabeth , South Kingstown scouts and leaders . '

N . I. . . h a s In addition , he s active on two bank James I Mahoney , Ir , retired from 1 5 i s C . and civic boards , including a hospital the New York Telephone Company and Frank Chadwick , president of

3 05 N . d board of which h e was president for five living at Pompano Beach Blv , First New Haven National Bank ,

. five . years S tallard belongs to golf clubs and Pompano Beach , Fla was guest of honor at a surprise party in

. M . 6 0 th . i s is secretary and member of the board o f The Rev Dr Powel D awley at honor of h is birthday last summer . In governors of Baltu srol G olf Club . His son , the G eneral Theologi cal Seminary in New recognition o f his love of boating, a nautical ’ 5 1 a s sub - Sefton Stallard , is president of Jersey York City dean and professor o f theme wa s u sed in decorations , which

Mortgage Company and has two children . ecclesia stical hi story . included a floral sailboat centerpiece . Fol

Hi s daughter, Mrs . Richard Merrell of Old lowing dinner , his son , Bill , served a s toa st N ” " C . . . . U . S . . wick , I , has two children . Dr G eorge Nutting, De master in a This Is Your Life program t D . a r ment D . . U S . D r Franklin Elmer , Ir , i s serving a s p of Agriculture scienti st , Robert . Arnott i s with th e 29 A ric ul interim mini ster for th ree month s thi s win has retired after years at the g Treasury Department , Bureau of Customs . ' ’ ter at the Congregational Chu rch of Bi r tural Research Service s Eastern Utilization He s stationed in Old San Juan , P . R . , as min h a m f g , Bloom ield Hills , Mich . This Research and Development Divi sion in a ssi stant district director of inspection and

Pa . H e spring , the pa stor ha s been invited to be th e Wyndmoor , served a s director of the control . ’ guest prea cher at th e Wa na na lua Congrega division s milk properties lab since i ts i n Walter H . Levy has been elected to a ti c e ti two - ona l Church at Hana on the island of p on in 1 960 . Scientists working under year term as president of the Home " ’ Maui , Hawaii , he says . G eorge s direction have achieved a world makers Home Health Aide Service , a Provi

S . . Wendell Fielding , who has been re wide reputation for their work on the dence Uni ted Fund a gency c ru itin a s g college students for G eneral Electric proteins of milk such beta lactoglobulin ,

40 H . Company for the past years , had some on the physical and chemical structure o f Edwin Tuller ha s resigned as recent comments on students , especially milk caseins , and on their genetic poly general secreta ry of the American f e . o those in engineering . H signed up about morphism of caseins Bapti st Convention to become minister - G E I I . engineers for , most of them within Aaron Roitman , Providence busi the American Church in Paris , France , the ’ 1 2 fi rst the past years , for work on the Navy s nessman , has been awarded the Silver oldest and the American church to be

- Polaris Poseidon nuclear submarine mi ssile Antelope for h is many years of service established on foreign soil . Commenting on " . in system . The students I talked with were to Narragansett Council , Boy Scouts o f his move , Dr Tuller said , Paris i s an ” h i s te rna ti ona l a s interested in a ca reer as ever , Fielding America and for work at the district and ci ty where a Christian mini stry “ influenti a l says . They went to college to prepare for regional level s . has the possibility of being in ’ f H . . i s engineering , and that s wha t they want to Richard Clarke , Ir , commercial world a fairs far beyond normal expecta h " do . T ey have a motive in life . Fielding marketing representative for Rhode Island tions , Thousands of students from all over ’ retired Oct . 1 from G E s ordnance systems and southeastern Massachu setts with Mobil the world come there to prepare themselves

t . . Pi tsfield, . Oil Corp for future leadership in their homelands defense plant in Mass However , ' ’ he doesn t intend to remain inactive . H e s The diplomatic and international communi i s io ine d f Hillis K . Idleman a consumer ties have contacts throughou t the En lish the sta f of Rita Personnel Service , a g ” local employment agency . Speci alist in the Bureau of Secon speaking world and beyond .

- W . in Reginald W . Ray i s in semi retirement dary Curriculum Development a t the S tate Wallace Buxton , a safety and

8: N . Y . H e from Hunter Havens , Inc . , having moved Education Department , Albany , surance engineer , i s manager of safety and 50 b ene fi ts W . . R . was one of sta te educators invited to the employee with Aerojet Solid Pro up to chai rman of the board Ray ,

. fi rm u C o . . Ir , i s president and treasu rer of the . na tional leadership con ference on co su pulsion , Sacramento ” Spent five months in Florida recently wi th mer education and financial planning . The w a s . E . OS tenni s every day , h e adds . Conference sponsored by the National D r Oti s Fellows ( ) has been Russell Scribner also has ioined the Committee for Education i n Family Finance named the Avalon Foundation ' rank s o f th e retired , having left Continental in cooperation with th e President s Com professor of humanities a t Columbia Uni ' mi tte H e 1 939 . Cc . n 1 96 8 h e US . Can Si ce , e s been living in on Consumer Interests and the versity , where he has taught since " Bird Kev , Sarasota , Fla . Had a delightful Office of Edu cation . served a s a visiting professor at the Uni

Mc in . 96 G . G n . 30 a s trip to the West Coast in 1 9 . For fun we Laurence retired Oct versi ty of Pennsylvania la st year

f . S . r travel , play bridge , i sh search for shells , superintendent of schools in Lynn , Mass Walter G ray , J . , is in Scottsdale ,

n . and swim . A ice li fe . Ariz , a s purchasing manager wi th Dickson

en . r . Henry Polston , a pro fessional civil Richard Rip Hurley , Ir , a Provi Electroni cs Co p ine - e e r i s . F . G le ste n OS A . P . . g , vice president of Busch , Inc , dence realtor , has been named Dr Leland y ( ) has been

N 1 970 . Sh rewsbury , J . Rhode Island Real tor of the Year promoted to supervisor of the surface The sta te association said of his selection chemi stry group in the chemical research I ” a : Hi s i s l y Saunders Redding received an that realtor spiri t ou tstanding and department of Atla s Chemical Indu stries ,

honorary Doctor of Letters degree hi s faithfulness to organized real estate , Inc . , Wilmington , Del . W - thi s fall from the University of Delaware . our code of ethics , and the fostering of good Pau l . Holt i s division vi ce president ,

Th e occasion was the convocation opening business practices among other real estate contract administration , for the S ikorsky He th e college year . brokers i s extremely well known by all who divi sion of Uni ted Aircraft Corp . ha s have had any association or business deal been in the helicopter bu siness for 28 years "

Ma r ti n . A . D i o ffi ce r o f Alexander , president ings wi th him and ha s been an o the Sikorsky

H . o f of th e Narragansett Preservation William Koster wa s one two division since 1943 . H e recently completed 91 and Improvement Association , has been Rhode Island executives among passen a term as board chairman o f the American n fi h t o ff 7 27 leadi g th e g to turn the lower end of gers let a Boeing jet in Philadelphia Helicopter Society , having served also as

Narrow River in Rhode Island into a vast this fall before a young highjacker forced president .

. fl wildli fe preserve Th e group , aware o f the the pilot to y the plane to Cuba . Bill i s general mana ger of Ioum a l- B u lle tin radio Joseph Nava s has been promoted WP B - FM - stations WEAN and I , to vice president of sales with

Co . Pa Quaker Alloy Ca sting , Myerstown , . ,

43 - IIa rs . Pa . a division of co Corp , Camp Hill , work a t the University of Mexico and the James R . Pignataro has been

Prior to j oining Quaker Alloy in 1 95 7 he University of Notre Dame . John has been on named assistant head of the o b was purchasing agent of ITT Hammel the reading committee of the Advanced servation sciences department with Cornell N Y Dahl Company for 1 2 years . Placement Spanish examination for ETS for Aeronautical Laboratory , Buffalo , . . With 1953 Leonard H . Robinson , a pathologist who a number of years and i s also the only the company since , he has been work

holds both dental and medical degrees , has secondary school representative on the Col ing in ballistic missile defense research . i n B been named professor of pathology a t the lege Board Achievement test committee William . Mason i s president of

University of Connecticut School of Medi Spanish . The Eppley ch air in foreign lang United Fruit dive rsifie d products divi sion cine and professor of oral pathology at the ua ge s i s one of six endowed chairs given and vice- president and director o f United

He 1 958 Co . . School of Dental Medicine . had held a Culver in by the late hotel chain Brands with United Fruit , Boston

similar post a t the University of Alabama . executive . James Blythe , Ir . , ha s been appointed - C . Co . vice president with L Campbell Paper , i le M . Sa n . B s Dr Samuel , Burgess has been John p y, former presi Pawtucket, R . I . Ma ssa ch u elected president of the dent and director of Carol Cable Art Palmer and a friend , Bernie Boyer ,

8: Co . setts Society of Pathologists and appointed Wire , joined the faculty at Rhode veteran tennis combination , retained their He adj unct professor of pathology at the Island College this fall . is serving a s doubles crown and captured th e Metropoli H e Massachu setts College of Pharmacy . assi stant professor of economics and di tan Tennis Tournament in Rhode Island

continues as assistant professor of patho rector of th e Economic Education Center . this fall . ’ logy a t Boston University S chool o f Medi He is a candidate for a master s degree from

H . cine and as pathologist of the G lover Brown , where he has been a teaching John Fooks has been elected a

- Memorial Hospital in Needham , Mass . assi stant . vice president of Westinghouse

W . . F . Dr Henry Capasso has been n amed William . Lowe has been appointed Electric Corp , with the assignment as gen ’ associate dean for academi c programs at senior vice - president of Security National eral manager of the company s major ’ H N . Y . He 0 . e the University of Rhode Island s Division Bank in Hempstead , i s a graduate appliance division a t Columbus , had ’ of University Extension i n Providence . Dr . of the Advanced Management Program at been general manager of the company s

25 th . Capasso recently completed hi s year on Harvard Business School electronic components divisions ,

H . M o f the URI campus . Howard Williams i s president of The Rev . Richard . Morri s , rector

s St O . Harwood Sons of Natick , Mas , one of . Peter Episcopal Church , Lakewood , , '

. N Dr Samuel . Bogorad , Frederick the nation s largest manufacturers of base has been presented th e Community Servi ce H e Corse professor of English lan balls . claims th at there is no such thing Award , given annually to a Lakewood ’ guage and literature at the University of as a livelier ball . It s ju st the shorter resident who ha s contributed to the better

Vermont, was elected to the senate of Phi fences and better hitters that have given ment of the city . " 2 th a nnu illo 9 G . I cc Beta Kappa at the triennial council of fans thi s impression , he says , Anthony has become a the United Chapters held a t Indiana Univer member of the law firm of Gunning I - it R . s He re L a fa z i a . y thi s fall . also was elected to a Dwight Ladd i s a visiting pro in Providence fourth su ccessive term as chairman of the fe ssor at the Institute of Social

in B . New England district of Phi Beta Kappa and Studies at The Hague . The institute i s Daniel Miller has been elected was re - appointed to a six - year term on the volved with education and research in un administrative director of planning f e va lu de rde ve lo e d f committee on quali ica tions , which p countries , thou gh he i s and administrative sta f of the Research ' fifth ates and recommends institutions applying concerned with changes in the institute s and Desi gn Institute . Now in i ts year R ED E for new chapters . academic organization and teaching pro of operation in Rhode Island , is an

G regory Murin i s owner of Crestwood grams . interdisciplinary organization that applies

N Y E . r . Liquor Shop in Tuckahoe , . . Howard Ru ssell , I , former Rhode the design arts and beh avioral sciences to

Island Republican state chairman , has the implementation of social and environ I

W. from . D r . Edward Pietru sza i s a moved his job a s a pa tronage director mental innovation A specialist for mar

senior research associa te at Allied for the Nixon Administration to a public keting and planning , Dan had been serving

. N . H e 8: Chemical Corp , Morristown , J holds relations and congressional liai son position as a ssistant to the president of Levitt ' his ma ster s and doctorate degrees from a t the Small Business Administration . Sons , the home building subsidiary o f Inter

. . W Penn S tate Dr John . Woodbury i s an internist national Telephone and Telegraph .

M . Lewis Tanner is serving as chairman at G roup Health West Medical Center , James W . Bates is at Millbrook f o S t. the legislative committee of the G reater Louis Park , Minn . School , a s a ma th teacher and hockey P c Providence Chamber of Commerce . Charles . Mc loskey ha s been named coach . Brooke Hindle is at New York Uni divi sional merchandise manager of men 's Arnold Dunn is president of Mark ' - . 31 versity , where he is professor of history and boy s wear of the store division o f Newman Co . , Inc . , New York City , a divi

A . Co . US . . . Raymond Handley reports he i s G rand Union , with headquarters in sion of Shoe Corp , Inc N . . C temporarily retired A colonel in the Air Paramus , J Russell , Holt i s working in Boston a s ’ - 31 . H e s Force , he retired July and has no definite vice president of Metcalf Eddy , Inc

W . . a fi rm plans William Nash ha s been p a civil engineer with the , located in the M Frank . Warren is owner of his own pointed assistant to the general Statler Building .

n F . M Co . . busi ess , th e . Warren , Inc , New manager of the sa fety products division o f P . , Robert Mulgrew is assistant secre

. He fi rm York City American Opti cal Corp . j oined the tary of G eneral Foods Corp . , White Plains ,

six years ago , following service with Texas N . Y R s n John , Mars , a member of the Instrument , Attleboro , Mas , as manager Lester Fox has been amed a director of

. f . Culver (Ind ) Military Academy of controls and inance the Meriden (Conn ) Transit Au thority . 194 1 n P . faculty since , has been amed recipient David Leonard i s an adjunct pro Benj amin Latt is management consul

C . fe ssor of the Eugene Eppley Endowed chair of of history at Windham College . H e tant o t th e Nu rsing Home Branch of the

. US . foreign languages John , former Brown foot wa s a recent speaker at Holyoke Com Public Health Services , Department of

, . ball star is a master instru ctor in foreign . munity College Health , Education , and Welfare A languages and has been chairman of the Lincoln . S teinhardt is president of ’

1964 . Academy s language department since Technical Pla stic Extruders , Kearny , NJ s f The former Milton (Ma s ) High S chool Arthur M . Marko f has left Rhode Is ’ from - graduate has two master s degrees land and is vice president with Roberts ,

Harvard and has done further graduate Inc . , G reenwich , Conn .

44 M G enensk i s Dr . Samuel . y doing research on a closed circuit TV s a sa l o o ma n a OUH system that will help the nearly blind to read and wri te . The Rand Corporation of

Santa Monica , Calif . , recently received a two - year grant of to aid in the nen k research . Dr . G e s y says he hopes to further develop the system so that partially sigh ted people could be employed in many When the Intercollegia te Yacht Racing some of the masters — men such a s Arthur - Cox j obs tha t require such precise eye hand Association of North America decided last Knapp and Bill , both of whom are now to coordination a s assembling equipment , year establish a Na tional Sailing Hall in the Sailing Hall of Fame , and G eorge H e sewing , and drawing . also sees great of Fame , one of the first men considered was Hinman , who sailed Weatherly in last sum ’ ' ’

A . 42 . potential for use of the system by school Leonard Romagna And earlier this mer s America s Cup trials . Eventually I ’ G e nensk s 14 children . Dr . y vision is su ch that year when men were elected , the Bruin became good enough to occasionally beat ’ - . tt he sees at 20 feet what the normally sighted skipper was among them It wasn t a di i some of my teachers . ’ 5 : Roma na s 7 0 . can see a t feet cult decision g credentials easily Six years ago , Romagna gave up sailing

R o . Francis M . Dimond h as been trans stand the test . Among other things , in favor of tennis But he still keeps his

Y . i AID Pa na ma h ous N . n ferred to US / , where he is magna , of Port Washington , , brought hand , instructing the juniors at the Port new fi 1942 ing advi ser . His address is Agency for Brown its rst national sailing title in Washington Yach t Club and serving as past USAID International Development , Mission and he was the firs t and only skipper to chairman of the regatta committee there . ’ R n P . Z . oma a s to Panama , O . Box I, Balboa , Canal one capture the Intercollegiate Yacht Racing During the summer , g son ' '7 2 T . La B o nne r . G eorge , I , president of Association s dinghy championship three John , who is Class of at Brown , was a

L a B o nne . . Life Insurance Agency , Inc , years running member of the Valiant syndicate , headed by ' O r 1 942 c 43 We a th Manchester , Conn . , attended the New In the spring of , the experts had Bob Mc ullough , and sailed on '

13 . son leans educational conference of the th the Morse Trophy all but delivered to erly , Valiant s trial horse A second , ’ President s Club of National Life Insurance Dartmouth when the sixth annual national Russ , i s in the Marine Corps . e Company of Vermont . H earned the club dinghy championships of the Intercollegiate Romagna works in New York City as I R . A . n membership and conference attendance for Y . were held on the Charles River in graphics manager with Phelps Dodge ’

dus tri e s . 30 0 . outstanding client service and sales in the Cambridge . Bu t the experts hadn t counted , Inc , Park Ave f n countrywide ield force of the Montpelier , on Len Romagna , commodore of the Brow

Vt. . , mutual life company Yacht Club . Le n ma na wa s a m n ir t n id r d B . n le R o Harold Bernstein i s a district sales In his fi a as a Brown skipper, Ro g o g f s co s e e a m representative with National Presto Indu s magna turned in one of the superlative for s a iling Ha ll of F e . He tries , Inc . , Wi sconsin . specializes in performances in the annals of American

. 1 940 1 941 hou sewares and appliances college dinghy racing, In both and ' Henry I . La sh received his master s in he had captured individual honors in the education from the University of Alabama Morse Trophy competition , but the Brown ' last summer and is now a ssistant professor team didn t finish better than third on o f in the college education , University of either o ccasion .

Montevallo , Ala . It might have been asking too much to

Edward I. Finn h as been elected presi expect Romagna to come through again in 13 1 942 . 1 4 dent of the G reater Boston Chamber of . But he did In r aces against of Ed ' r Commerce Executives Club . i s president the country s top skippe s , Romagna scored o E T . . a fi t of Ryan Iron Works Several years g eight rs s, two seconds , a third , a fourth , ’ H e 1 81 he won the Chamber s Man of the Month and a pair of fi fth s . tallied points , ’ 1 81 Award for his work with the organization s 3 8 more than the second man . The

Contact Club . points accounted for approximately three fifth s o f the winning total of 3 13 points

H . John G ilbert , a Boston a rea compiled by the Bears . His teammates that

accountant , has been awarded the day 28 years ago were Bob Barningham , El a h 83 rd Wa tts Sells G old Medal at the . u Rex Pulford , and the la te John Blake annual meeting of the American Institute There is another sailing experience ' Ce rtifi ed . H e of Public Accountants received Romagna says he won t forget . I t came in L t the highest grade on the nationwide CPA the fall of 1943 when . Romagna of

. exam last year among the candida tes the US . Coas t Guard had to ab andon ship ” La venth ol Jack is a staff accountant with , We 1 6 in th e Gulf of Mexico . drifted hours Krek s te in n fo r , Horwath Horwa th , ational watching the sharks sizing up our legs

fi rm. accounting future meals , he recalls . ” h a s n Th oma s R . Nye been amed presi I started sailing on Manha sset Bay in ” Keq el Co , dent of Esser Morristown 1935 , Romagna says . And I learned from N He firm 1 95 9 J . joined the in and served 196 2 as executive a ssistant treasurer until , when he assumed the duties of treasurer and chief fina nci a l o fficer . For the past year Tom had served as execu tive vice - president and a member of the board of directors . Nie dne r - Malcolm B . , vice president and national sales mana ger of Harper - Atlantic

Sales , Inc . , has been elected to the board of directors . H e j oins another Brown man , ' W 33 n - Frederick . Arnold on the ni e man board of the fi rm which sells adverti sing ’ space for Ha rp e r s and Th e Atla nt ic maga ’

P. M a c La ch la n zines . Malcolm s eldest son is a member of Dr . Robert , formerly the cla ss of 1971 . clinical psychologist with the Child G uid

L t. E . . Col . G eorge , Chapin , Ir , USA , is ance Clinic of G reater Bridgeport , Conn , - commanding officer of the 34th Medical and the Hartley Salmon Clinic of Hartford,

C a . . Ba ttalion at Fort Benning , Conn , has been appointed director of the

Norm Ebenstein , who has been playing American International College Learning AI . C e s tennis only four years , teamed with hi s Center The Learning Center was 1 7 - - ta b li sh e d a o year old son , Doug , to gain an upset a yea r g to help youngsters with vi ctory in the father - and - son class of the spec ific learning disabilities advance to annual Rhode Island Metropolitan Tennis and successfully parti cipate in regular

Tournament . classes .

Phillip I . Crawford is European sales Dr . Lewis R . Mills has been named manager of the b a ssi ck division of S tewart associate dean of the Washington Univer

. it . s He Warner Corp , Rotterdam , Netherlands y School of Law . previously was

Frederick M . Downey is di strict man associated with th e law fi rm of G rand , Peper ager of personal lines with Travelers In and Martin in Clayton , Mo .

. G . . Cc . surance , G rand Rapids , Mich S tewart Baird , Ir , is president of a F Lea se ma ke rs Eugene , Ahearn i s working in Pari s , new company , , formed to pro

France , where he is director of marketing vide cu stom services for lessors , lessees ,

- - with Scott Continental France . and vendors . Hi s company will provide Class President Ed Kiely i s taking an services not commonly available at the He unusual amount of interest in the Brown present time to all three groups . was son re freshman team . Hi s , Neil , is the second most recently northern New England string center . gional manager of Chandler Leasing, sub sidi a r M cG ra w- Allan J . Dougherty i s assi stant vice y of Pepsico , and with Hill president with the international divi sion , Publi shing Co .

. L Bank of America Center , San Francisco George , Johnston has j oined Dick B exe cu - Philips . Hand has been named Merle Smith , members of the New York o f Y MC tive director the A in Fitchburg , S tock Exchange , as manager of their Boston f . 1 966 79 S t H e Mass Since he had served a s associate o fice at Milk . h ad been wi th executive of the New England Council o f Paine , Webber , Jackson Cu rti s , where he '

Y MCA s . was responsible for all administration , sales

R . . G eorge Blessing has a new position and marketing , and service a ctivities

S . as personnel consultant and director for the Edwin Mills , III , an urban economist , county government , Hunterdon Medical has been appointed professor of urban

Center , and Hunterdon Central High School . studies at Princeton . He h a s become the

The arrangement wa s termed unique by the first G erald L . Phillippe professor at Prince

N . freeholders of Flemington , . I , who pointed ton . The Phi llippe scholarship wa s estab i h ed out tha t the county , the hospital , and the l s by the G eneral Electric Foundation in high school each needed a personnel di memory of the former G E board chairman Ed rector but knew tha t individually they could who died last year . had been chairman not attract the caliber o f person with th e of the department of political economy a t background they desired . G eorge had been Johns Hopkins University . personnel director fo r Riegel Paper Co . I M o th e rwa Joseph E . y ha s been T ro . f D r James . Cross , professor of appointed the irst Bullard p mathematics a t the University o f fe sso r of engineering design at the Univer 1 970 H e the South , has been selected for th e sity of Bridgeport . has been on the edition o f O uts ta nding Educa to rs o f A me r faculty o f the College of Engineering for the ica , n An which honors educators on a ation past six years , avid sports enthusiast , for Mo th e rwa wide ba sis civic and professional Prof . y took up hockey four years

MS . achievements . D r . Cross received hi s ago and plays as a defenseman for the Ph D ti from Harvard and hi s . from the Uni Waterford Rockets in the Ea stern Co nnec 1 968 H versity of Tennessee . In , he was cu t Hockey League . e also coaches hockey ’ selected . for the universi ty s first Distin a t clinics for the Bridgeport Junior Hockey u i sh ed g Teacher of the Year award . Association . J oe has nine children ranging

Shepherd Sikes has resigned a s vice in a ge from one to 1 4 years . president of marketing at He a th tec na Corp New England Power Servi ce has a p

Kent , Wash . , to take the post o f ma rketing pointed James Tribble a s a ssistant to the PPG director of marine sales at Industries , president , and he will work in the area o f

. , . im Inc Pittsburgh power pooling . J formerly wa s with Beth

L . Charles Mack is president o f th e lehem S teel in Quincy , Gibbs Cox in management sciences division of Program New York City , and Texa s Instruments in ming Methods Inc . , a subsidiary of G eneral Attleboro , Mass . 8: Telephone Electronics Corp , New York Allen J . Bartunek , Republican House

. City member , ha s been named to a seat on the

David H . Michael is involved in the proba te court bench in Cleveland by G over A manufacture of lubricants for the coal nor Rhodes . n assistant a ttorney general - ’ . I fr 1 6 1 96 industry Ie s president and owner of om 9 3 to 6 , the new judge had served - W Va Michael Walters Industries , Kenova , . . two terms a s state representative from the

M . Al David Curry has been named an 5 4th Di strict . i s a graduate of Western

US . a ssistant attorney for the western dis Reserve Law School . tri c t of Pennsylvani a . He is a 1968 graduate of the Pittsburgh School of Law .

’ s h Rensselaer Polytechnic Insti tute s Hartford Navaj o Community College under the aus (Mas ) County Jail , he a s served the i ce s B r itm . a a er o f MBUF G raduate Center p of a y Fellowship . central busines s division the in

W . f C . . Alan Robbins has completed a ive James Smith , who joined Presidential previous campaigns

E . year surgical residency program at Mount Life Insurance Company of America in Robert Casey , formerly a manager 1 968 Sinai Hospital in New York , and he recently , has been elected executive vice for the San Francisco office of Lybrand ,

. 8: completed a Mediterranean cruise as sur president . Ros s Bros Montgomery , an international

E . firm geon aboard the newest attack carrier, the Bradley Sage is the manager of accounting , ha s j oined National Life '

Co . F . o ffice Vt. USS John . Kennedy Ci tizens Trust Company s new branch Insurance , Montpelier, , as associate

120 S t. . Herbert 5 . Lerman has lectured on land a t Waterman , just one block from controller

lord and tenant law a t Boston University the Brown campus . I. Rodney Meyer is assistant professor N Law School . Kenneth . Baker , USAF , has been of English a t Wake Forest University . M M . He Ernest . von Simson a year ago promoted to major is stationed at Frederic . Alper has joined Morris

- c f S eli rna n 8: . formed Mc af ery , g , and von Sim Wright Patterson AFB , where he attended Alper Sons , Inc , New England food

son , management consultants in New York the Air Force Institute of Technology and brokerage firm . The third generation of the m . H e fi r City is president and a partner of the secured a master of science degree in Alper family to be associated with the ,

firm . systems analysi s . Fred had several years of experience with

M . i b e Victor Elting , III , has joined the corpor Dr . John Cohen has his off ce for food packers and retail grocery chains

ate fina nce department of the Chicago the pra ctice of pediatrics at Fraser Medical fore joining Morris Alper 8: Sons . H e h a s

He . Corporation . Bldg . , Wellesley Hills , Mass . i s a diplo an MBA from the Harvard Business School

e A . Roderick H . Silva i s in his second year mate of the American Colleg o f Pediatrics Richard Wegman i s legislative as as a Spanish teacher in the Hull (Mas s ) and a fellow of the American Academy si sta nt to Senator William Proxmire of

school system . He has an MA in Spanish of Pediatrics . Wi sconsin . After three years as an anti trust

from Trinity College and has studied in Richard J . Ramsden i s working in New a ttorney with the Justice Department, he 1 968 Spain . York City as investment manager and left in June of to join Senator Proxmire . h n A . S c aene 8: Michael G insberg i s with Mammoth partner with Brokaw, , Clancy I

Co . . . Mc rr A . Ga Mart, Inc , West Bridgewater , Mass , as a Roderick y , II , has been - 36 H e W . buyer for the store chain . and Maxine G eorge Ullrich has been named named ch airman of the Alumni

8 4 . have two children , Caryn , , and S teven , assistant to the president with American Fund of Bridgton Academy , North Bridgton ,

8: . 1 0 . Joel Baumgarten , a fter years with Science Engineering, Cambridge , Mass Me A trustee of the Maine preparatory

h a s G . r . a Mobil Oil in New York , relocated in Carl Hokanson , I , has been p school , Rod is a chartered life underwriter '

. a Miami , Fla He s with F mily Finance Man pointed executive assi stant to the group associated with New England Mutual in a e me nt a d - g Corporation as manager of vice president with th e systems and servi ce Providence . v d a nce . . E systems His home is in Hollywood . group , Lear Siegler , Inc , Santa Monica , Robert . Moir wa s a boycott c oordi

. He Alfred J . Walker has been appointed Calif holds an MBA from Harvard na tor for the United Farm Workers during

- second vice president of Hayden Stone , Bu siness S chool . the summer of 1 970 . He also recently o r

. 1 962 a ni ze Inc , members of the New York S tock Ex Arthur Murphy , a graduate o f g d a Monmouth Citizens C om

. H e n mi ttee change had been resident manager o f Virgini a Law School , ha s been amed to support the North American the Boston office of Hayden Stone since special assistant to the attorney general in boycott of non - union lettuce for UFWCC — 1 968 . Rhode Island . AFL CIO . Bob is a teacher at Rumson Fair

G . . r . Robert Edwards i s a senior project Peter I Skowronek , I , is assi stant Haven Regional High S chool in New Jersey . ‘ - 8: engineer with Ark Les S witch Corp . , project engineer with Pratt Whitney G erald Franci s Huetz i s a medical H e - Stoughton , Mass . and Carole and their Aircraft in West Palm Beach , Fla . representative with Parke Davis Pharma

. . c euti ca l Co . of two children live in Coventry , R I , working out the Passaic I L B . . Edward G oldman , a graduate o f John Caswell has been pro Clifton a rea in New Jersey , - G eorgetown Law School , has Opened hi s moted to vice president in Europe John Sculley , III , is located in Purchase, o f fic e fo r Sta nh ome N - He .Y . in Washington . and Fran live in International Division , based , where he is vice president of mar

Md He - Bowie , . , with their five children . in Barcelona , Spain . will supervise keting with Pepsi Cola .

I E . o Roger Alan Burke , a resident o f p activities of the divi sion in Spain and Fred Tracy has been named p

- . . e ra ti o ns swich , Mass , i s president treasurer of Turn Stanley Home Products , Inc in England manager in the crude oil depart tr ffi key Construction , Inc . and be responsible for further expansion of ment of the supply , distribution and a c ’ D . W . Major William . G rimes , USAF , the division department of Mobil Oil Corporation s P h i s . . 1 966 has been awarded eighth Air Medal . Marco S tufano , who has a degree North American division In , when a For the p st three years he ha s been sta in art history from Brown , i s with the New he received an MBA degree from the tione d at Eielson AFB , Alaska . Have our York Botanical G ardens as a horticulturist Columbia G raduate School of Business , he

own Butch Bruno in the form of a trophy and with th e Wave Hill center in the Bronx , j oined Mobil as assistant area crude " . . oil representative Kodiak bear shot last spring, he says where he i s engaged in environmental

. . Ech enb e r i s John C . Hiney is sales training and studies Major Robert I g, USA ,

. Werb i cki r 15 management development admini strator for Joseph I , I quality con chief of obstetrics and gynecology at the US . . the service products division of American trol manager for Coro , Inc . , Providence . His Army hospital in Bangkok , Thailand

In t C . Co . H e s ru . Can has been working from New prior associations included Texas Warren Miller , Ir , i s a computer - U . S ments , Inc , and Owens Corning Fiberglas . specialist with the . Navy Electronics York City headquarters , although a move to

Olob i . L . r , . Charles , who was formerly Lab Center in San Diego G reenwich Conn , is due shortly ,

Ad H . D r . David E . G la ss i s living with his supervising adjuster of Underwriters Daniel Warner is a senior engineer

Co . Y , , Co . , . N . . justing based in Chicago ha s been with the Travelers Insurance Hartford wife and daughter in Chappaqua , ,

promoted to branch manager a t Long John A . Whitney i s a consultant in the where he practices internal medicine . H e Anthony Morgan is president of Mor Beach . Cali f . was an adjuster in Los systems analysis and design of real time

Angeles and Pasadena from 1 963 to 1 969 . gan Data Marketing Systems , Inc . , New data processing systems of G reenwich

York City . David I . Hogarth is serving as central (Conn . ) Data Systems .

I . A ra n M . . Richard Shohet i s head of the Eng bu siness division training chairman in the Dr Jay g , a dental surgeon , 1970 - 71 Massach usetts Bay United Fund 1 2 lish department at Concord Academy . H e i s living at Holly Terrace , New

. plans to spend part of th e current academic campaign Corporate director of personnel London , Conn .

A . 8: L for Charles Maguire A ssociates , Inc . . Z yea r on the Navaj o Reservation , where he Robert iesmer ha s been appointed will be investigating an exchange program and a Protestant chaplain at the Suffolk financial planning of ficer by th e Bank of H between Eastern independent schools and New York . e will be involved in trust and

investment new business at the bank .

48 Robert D . Chapin has moved to Delray

Beach , Fla . , where he ha s formed a partner shi p in the general practice of law . The G e zelsch a 8: firm , p Chapin , is located a t

1 0 45 East Atlantic Ave . U S . Dr . Morey Filler , a maj or in th e l st US F Army , has been assigned to the A ’ 63 u n . When Lewis Feldstein wa s an According to thi s new plan , there would Hospital at Hamilton AFB , Cali f Worce s de r ra dua te to John A . Knutson is working in g on College Hill , he planned be an appointed community board in each

. 62 ter , Mass . , as assistant controller wi th the enter the foreign service But th en three of the community planning di stricts in

Paul Revere Companies . young civil rights workers were slain in th e city . This board , in turn , would work 1 9 64 ' Curtis H . Hah n i s assi stant to the and Feldstein s interests tu rned to the with a community cabinet comprised o f ' - senior vice president with Capital Cities country s urban and civil rights problems . sta ff from city agency di strict o ffi ce s to co ' Broadcasting in New York City . A s Mayor Lindsay s executive assistant ordinate , allocate , and evaluate existing

for neighborhood government, Feldstein services and resources . ”

OS . Edward J . Ward ( ) is head of admits tha t h e has gone where the action is Local residents should be able to make

His j ob is to eliminate unnecessary ele , the foreign language department recommendations for instance , on whether ' s at Somerset (Ma s ) High School . He s ments in th e ci ty bureaucracy and to make they need more street sweepers or an in o f president the Ma ssa soi t Council Boy city government more responsive to the crea se in the number of weekly collections , "

of . Scouts America and is a member o f the needs of individual communities Feldstein notes . And every citizen should " hospitality committee of the Ba ttleship Eliminating bu reaucracy in city take the initiative to keep his car off the

- Ma ssachu setts , docked in Fall River , Mass . government a t a time when ci ty government street during street cleaning hours . If the a th li i e t The C o c D g s last year printed one is getting bigger and bigger may sound residents participate in the program , if they ’ ” ” th of Ed s a rticles , I Remember Good Pope like an impossible dream , he says . But I feel a part of things , e chances are " John . think tha t the j ob can b e done and that greater tha t they will keep their cars o ff

Bruce N . Cummings is presently a Mayor Lindsay ha s th e imagination and the the streets . credit analyst with National Bank of Detroi t tools to ge t i t done . I guess it all boils down to the fact after completin g service with th e US . Navy . Feldstein shakes hi s h ead when he talks tha t what we need is widespread citizen He f received an MBA degree from the Arnos about the sense of isolation many New participation . The city needs the e forts o f ' H e 1 9 69 . e r Tuck School a t Dartmou th in June , York residents feel . notes wryly that in local citizens who will study the city s

W . r Ross Lochhead has been appointed parts of the Bronx there are street signs sou ces , who know the needs of the com ' - H a ssistant vice president o f the comptrollers indica ting the way to New York City . e munity , and who can help explain the city s

He . department by Hartford National Bank . adds tha t th e Bronx is a part of New York position to the residents

- 1 962 . it u ha s been with the bank since City , not a nei ghborhood of , and rges The fa st talking Feldstein admits that — Cap t . Cha rles L . Woodru ff i s chief o f that its residents should take a more active crises are part of his daily routine and he ’

US . the department of radiology a t the role in its operation . doesn t see the situation changing much ’

. e . He Army Hospital , Redstone Arsenal , Ala One of Feldstein s toughest job s since in th e imm diate futu re is one of ’ Atle G j elsvik (C S) is teaching at C0 he was appointed director of the Mayor s several mayoral aides who carry an elec tronic lumbia University , where he is associate Urban Action Task Force program las t beeping device at all times so that he

a . professor of civil engineering . I nu a ry has been to reduce thi s sense of i so can be contacted in case of emergency

R . Arthu r G ralla , Ir h as been named lation and alienation . These task forces , Feldstein , who sports a prominent red - w an assistant vi ce president in the eastern headed by city officials o f cabinet rank , no mu stache , has been involved in government

Co . 40 . division of Bankers Trust , New York opera te in more than area s of th e city . and public service since college Born in

Ci ty . Problem s and complaints in each area are Manhattan , he grew up on Central Park

L I . Joseph Frankel , tax a ttorney with the channeled to the responsible city agency West and Lawrence, After graduation ' Prudential Insu rance Company o f America to improve services and make city govern from Brown , he earned h is master s degree

N . . in Newark , I , is one of two D emocratic ment more responsive to th e needs of the at the Fletcher School of Law and Diplo candidates for Borou gh Council in Eaton residents . macy , " '

N . o e In town , J J , Su e , Steven and Lynn reside th e pa st we have had a welter o f After working on Mayor Lindsay s 1 9 Rd ffi 196 5 o ce s . at Hampton Eatontown . local , Feldstein says Wha t we first campaign in , Feldstein went south

David A . Collins (C S) i s an a ssocia te need and a re aiming for i s a single munici to direct a social studies institute at Touga 1 96 6 professor and head of the langua ge depart pal presence in every neighborhood . With loo College . In he returned to Ci ty re ment a t Kalamazoo College . the new plan for a system of Neighborhood Hall as a mayoral a ssistant on human

- C . David Allen i s a candidate for a G overnments proposed by Mayor Lindsay , sources , anti poverty programs , and edu ’ master s degree of sacred theology at the which would consolidate certain existing cation .

- He Yale University Divinity S chool . neighborhood oriented programs and com and hi s wi fe , Hilary , whom he met B illowitz ch i a T . s Aaron i s a Navy p y munity planning groups , the city is taking while working in th e South , reside in South " f . trist with th e Second Marine divi sion a t th e irst step toward that goal . Brooklyn Le e une N . C . Camp i , R William . D ealey i s a fi eld en gineering resident representa tive for Sperry G yro scope Divi sion o f Sperry Rand Corp . , D C . Washin g ton ,

H . S teph en Levine , a candida te working

Ph - D . toward a degree in bio engineering , i s a teaching a ssi stant in the electrical e n gine e ring department of th e University o f h Massac usetts .

Leonard J . Charney ha s been elected Democra tic state committeeman from th e 62nd Y n N . . a ssembly di strict in Ma hattan , He also entered hi s thi rd year a s a ssistant to the general counsel wi th NET Division , n Educational Broadcasti g Corporation , in

New York City .

49 C L t D Bruce Huffine is with L . Penney a s First . James . Stewart is a data Craig Oettinger has twice changed

ru . H e a g buyer i s completing his MBA automation officer at Hanscom Field , Bed his career to devote himself

requirements and expects to receive his de ford , Mass . , and is also teaching basic toward an end to the war in Indochina . He

gree in February from New York University . stati stics in the evening division of Lowell entered New York University Law School

5 . . s John Irving, Ir , has been named (Mas ) Technological Institute , but left his law career to work in the

M . executive assistant to Under Secretary of Allan Gi ttleman has been elected campaign of Senator Eugene Mcc arthy .

Labor Laurence H . Silberman . chairman of the board of G eneral Magna After abandoning the law career he taught h h 8 . N . . 6 t 7 t plate Corp , Linden , I , which specializes grades , , and th in Chatsworth — P . Frederick Avis i s a first year in engineered organic coatings . Elementary School . Now he has

resident in the department of Terrence E . Base (G 5) has taken a given up hi s second career to work full surgery at North Ca rolina Memorial Hos position as assistant professor of engineer time in the peace movement as the execu

pi tal , Chapel Hill . ing at the University of Western Ontario . tive di rector of the South Jersey Chapter of

A . . 33 . Henry Collins is working in New His new address is , Queen Mary Ave , Concerned Citizens for a Sane World

- E . York City as vice president with Clark , Oakridge Park , London , Ontario , Canada . G era ld Pierson is a consultant in 8: Co fo r 8: . Dodge D r , Philip Newman graduated from the management services Tou che Ross

C o . . Jack Sidman i s at Oberlin College , University of Virgini a Medical School i n , Philadelphia

1 968 H . D where he is assi stant professor of psychology , interned at Maimonides Medical Robert Whorf received a J degree

- G . Z N . Y . 1 968 69 Jeremy immermann is an associate Center , Brooklyn , , in , and is from Syracuse University College of Law, in the law firm of Wiggin 8: Dana in New now a second - year resident in internal and when he passes the New York Bar

Haven , Conn . medicine at the University of Wisconsin he will become an associate in th e law firm

R . 8: Dougla s Boyan is a program as Hospitals , Madison . of Vandervoort , Cline Macvean, Middle

si t n N .Y . s a t in the Institute for Comparative town ,

R . S tudies in Educational Policy at the Uni Warren D . Fi tzgerald i s working Fernando Cabral i s a graduate

versity of Wisconsin . toward a doctora te in clinical p sy student in the biochemistry department at

G . ch o lo . William Spohn , III , i s a project man gy at G eorge Peabody College in the University of Rochester Medical Center

20 1A Rd . ager and assistant secretary for the Spohn Nashville, Tenn . His new address i s Conant ,

N .Y . . F M cH u h D , Corporation in Cleveland James . g has received a J Rochester

V E . Daniel , Alper, who served three degree and is a law clerk with Judge Clarke Cochran has received his

Ph D . E . M c Kinno n U a S . years with th e Peace Corps in Temuco , George , Court of at Duke University and is an as si sta nt Chile , after receiving his MBA from the Appeals for the District of Columbia . professor in government at Texas

A . . Stanford G raduate S chool of Bu siness , has Michael Allara has received an Tech University

W . r . C S 8: . joined Morri s Alper Sons , Inc , New MBA degree from Harvard University and John Cipolla , I , ( ) i s a research H e - - England food brokerage firm . i s the is with Fidelity Management 8: Research associate scientist with Max Planck Institut Stromun sch un B o ttin ev sh Co . . third generation of the Alper family to join , Boston . fur g g, g , G ermany B f G . . the firm . While in the Peace Corps , Dan Dr . Robert Kulak has received h is Stephen Hazard has inished three

MD . and his wife , Lynne , worked with the degree and will intern at Mt. Sinai years in the Navy and is attending the

Indians in Chile in the development o f Hospi tal in New York until next June . University of Washington Law School . His

D 491 9 . N . . agricultural and livestock production . John . Minyard i s an assistant pro new address is Phinney Ave , , Apt

fe s 202 . sor of classical studies at the University , Seattle , Wash

P . A . i n Lyman Davenport , a captain of Pennsylvania and expects to receive a G erard Boyle i s a sales representa

Ph Co . . D . the medical corps , is serving as degree this month . tive for Boyle Equipment , Orange, Conn

chief of the department of radiology at the Edward I. Reardon , Ir . , i s a post Alan Scarritt is a graduate student in ’

U. S . fine Soldiers Home Hospital , Washington , doctoral research associate in the chemistry painting in the master of arts program D 8: C . department of the University of North a t the Cali fornia College of Arts Crafts '

M . . . Richard Jones , who has his master s Carolina in the San Francisco Bay area

C . H . from Penn S tate , i s instructor of mathe E arl Bradley h as received a master Douglas Frank has g radua ted from ma ti c s and computer science at Western of arts in science , technology , and public the Polytechnic Institute of Brooklyn with

MS . Connecticut S tate College . policy a t Case Western Reserve University . an degree in electrica l engineering '

F . r . S W C . c Samuel Orth , I , ( ) is a ssistant Gerald Mc ollum is visiting a ssis He s a member of the technical staff a t

N . professor of Ru ssian at the Sunderland tant professor in the mathematics depart Bell Telephone Labs in Holmdel , J 5 . G Language Center , Middlebury College . ment a t Michigan State University . David I Thompson ( ) , who had been

. S . Dr William Halsey , III , is a second a teaching assistant and teaching fellow at

year surgical resident at Upstate Medical Anthony D . Baldino says that he Brown , is now a member of the English

Y . . N . to Center in Syracuse , , and plans joined the Navy and saw the department at Albion College h n . He o enter ear , nose and throat training next world recently completed his fourth I Montgomery , III , having been '

fo r . H e a nd f , year three more years , hi s wife year as a supply of icer and he s currently discharged from the Army in March has l 3 - month old son are living at 1 24 N . stationed at Bayonne , at the military returned to Boston Universi ty Law School - . . f . Lorraine Ave , Syracuse , ocean terminal His irst tour was on the as a second year student

. . fl Capt Martin R . Thomas i s a surgeon USS Guam Later he was ight terminal US F o ffi c er in the A Hospital in Oklahoma City . a t the Naval Support Activity in Ronald I. G erts expects to be home - Marcu s I I . Beresford is a pilot with Danang . His service career also includes for Christma s following an ex

. a t . Eastern Airlines six months in San Francisco , where he citing two years with the Peace Corps ’

C . Bernard Kant i s a producer, director tended the Navy s transportation mana ge Shortly a fter j oining the Peace Corps in 1 968 and writer for Theatre Now , Inc . , New ment course . , h e was sent to the southern African

. E . S te ne r Ph .D . . York City David p received hi s kingdom of Swa ziland There , he worked in

- Robert C . Liotta is an attorney with degree in electrical engineering from Stan the government sponsored handicraft i n du str fo r n the law firm of Liotta and Roper in ford University and is working for Systems y six month s , prior to being amed D C . . Washington , Control , Inc , in Palo Alto , Calif . manager . When the company was incor

- C . R . ob a ld . ora te d Michael Dwyer i s an associate in the Dr I Del Signore , an Air p as Swazi Cra ft , Ltd . , last July , Ron

N . Y . fi rm He Rochester , , law of Goldstein , Force captain , i s a dentist at Wilford Hall wa s named managing director . is in 8: . o f Goldman , Kessler Underberg Medical Center , Lackland AFB , Tex . charge of all functions the business from

D . F Frederick Smith i s an instructor at William . Judge wa s discharged from marketing to production to personnel . " the New School of B e h a vo ria l Studies i n the Army in March and is a student a t Th e job h a s taken me everywhere in the ” Educa tion at the University of North Pratt Insti tute of Design in Brooklyn . country , he says , spending nigh ts out in

Dakota . the bush dealing with African producers or

5 0 S ob h uza R . perhaps meeting the King , II, the services in his local church at Thomaston , Douglas Howard is a graduate ' A . t world s longest reigning living monarch . Ala the end of the month he came to student at the G eorge Washington Univer

. si t He o i 1 1 5 The main experience ha s not been business New York , met several classmates and old y S chool of Medicine . wa s one

It has been living with A frican people . A friends , and , together with o ther new students chosen from applicants for 74 new country like Swaziland (independent Rhodes Scholars , was entertained by the the class of 1 9 .

since S eptember of manifests such a local chapter of the Rhodes Scholar As James R . Leith i s a graduate student at H e . 1 D . clash of cultures and styles of life as to be sociation . sailed Oct for England on the University of Chicago , and Peter M unbelievable to those who have not had the the Elizabeth II . cMena ni n is in the economics department

f . o W . experience living in the country Kenneth S tarr (C S) is living in at the University o f California .

- C . i . N . C . . Paul Minif e, Ir , was the recipient of Durham , , where he is a first year law John I Salinger is a volunteer Peace

n e . two awards a t the ational annual awards student at Duke Law School . H recently Corps worker in Morocco luncheon of th e Insurance Institute of served a s a program and escort officer with Melvin Spigelman is a medical student

America held this fall in Indianapolis . the International Visitors Program of the a t Mount Sinai Medical School .

He D C E . E . won the Honorable Order of the Blue State Department in Washington , . James Van pp , Ir , is a graduate

Goose for the highest average grades in Anderson Ku rtz has been named dean student at Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute . '

L . C S each of the Order s four United S tates t e of student life at Bryant College . He h ad Robert Baker ( ) is assistant pro gions and the Insurance Institu te of America served for a year as executive director of the fe sso r in the mathemati cs department at

Award for attaining the highest grade Afro Arts Center , Inc . , Providence . William and Mary College , H A H e G 5 . . in the examinations . is a corporate Otto . S toll , III , has been named Herbert Cha se , Ir , is a student at the

Co . . trainee with Aetna Insurance , Hartford studio as si stant to the director of New Mount Sinai School of Medicine and will ’ H Paul holds a master s degree in inter Jersey Broadcasting Authority . e will be also be working at the Bellevue Medical national relations from Southern California . responsible for assisting in the development Center .

Da Fa smer Wi ttuse n . Ch ur in g has earned h i s of the community services department . Michael J g is a student at the

of A . master public a ffairs degree in economics James Alan Northrup is a student at Yale University Law S chool , and Thomas and public policy a t the Woodrow Wilson the Columbia University G raduate S chool Collins i s at the University of Rochester

. R . D o i ra k a t School of Public and International Affairs of Business . Medical School Milan p is ' at Princeton . He s an economist with the G eorge A . G erdts is teaching at Provi tending the Medical College of Ohio at

International Bank for Reconstruction and dence Country Day School and he is also Toledo .

R . r . for Development (World Bank) in Washington , freshman soccer coach at Brown . His new Richard Funk , I , is a candidate D ' C . 20 4 S t. . address is Angell , Providence a master s degree in music at the College

R . Neal S . G a ronzik is a candidate for a James Balow is a systems program Conserva tory of Music at the University of

MBA degree a t Harvard Bu siness S chool mer and analyst a t Brown . Cincinnati .

C . while on educational leave o f absence from Paul K . Birney i s a student at Yale G eorge Ellis is a student at the

the First National Bank of New York City . University Divinity S chool . Cornell University Medical College , and T W . . S t. Bo sc a rdin . r . John i s an underwriter William J Clogher , I , is a computer Richard Houston i s teaching at Dun ’

a . 8: . . with Chubb Son , Inc , New York City . programmer with the Digital Equipment stan s Day S chool in Providence Rich rd I '

H . . Steven Field is enrolled in a master s Corp . , Maynard , Mass . Jaffee i s a gradua te student at MIT

P z D . program a t the American University S chool Harry S . o y cki i s a law student a t Mark Mayer is a trainee at Bankers of International Service with a concentra Fordham University . Tru st Company in New York City , and

M P . tion in international communications and G erald . Hoffman is an a ssociate Stephen Morse is a sociology teacher at H R I e H e . Sou theast Asian studies . previou sly programmer with IBM Corp . is living a t Barrington ( ) high school '

A . P r i o n N . En 3379 R t. 46 . 1 a worked as an editor s assistant in the g , Apt 8L . a s p y , J Marc Snyder i s at the S tanford

o f G5 G . lish division of the Voice America . His Dr . Mann Iang Park ( ) i s a post Medical School , Joseph S cali is a student

1 9 28 N . address is G eorge Ma son Dr . , doctoral research associate a t Rensselaer a t the Albany Law S chool at Union College ,

Va V . Arlington , . Polytechnic Institute in the department o f and Robert Rozelle is teaching in the

M . r . John G aydos , J , i s an English physics . English department at the Taft School in

teacher and coach with the Peace Corps Barry C . Canner is a city planner with Watertown , Conn .

. Homma nn I . in Iran Associates , ci ty planning con David Chenault is a graduate student f A . sul o Jerry Hausman is a graduate student ta nts in New York City . at the University Cincinnati Medical

K. S . at Brasenose College in Oxford , England . Charles Carver is cu rrently attending College , and Roy G ottfried is a teacher

Colin Murdoch i s a graduate assi stant graduate school at the University of Texas at the Barrington High School . Kee no i in the mu sic department at the University in the psychology department . Robert I. y s a teacher at Samuel

. of Illinoi s . Jonathan D . Cowan i s a g raduate Bridgham Junior High School in Providence

- S A . Joel . Newman i s a third year law student in the department of pharmacology Harry Magnes is a graduate student

student a t the University of Chicago Law at the University of Cali fornia . at Yale University S chool of Medicine and

R . School . Carl L . Kramer is a graduate student Sean Mitchell i s a teacher a t the Cin

i . c nna ti O . Richard C . Evans (C S) i s an instru ctor and assistant teacher a t the University o f ( ) Country Day School

M. in the mathema tics department at Plymouth Chicago . Stuart Wyckoff has entered the

. i , S tate College Prior to joining the Nicholas C . Li tchf eld is a French University of Texas where he will work

J . , . toward a degree in psychia try ; Frederick college he was a ssistant to th e math con teacher at C ould Academy , Bethel , Me sulta nt w in the Ra cine , Wis school district . Tansill is attending the G eorgeto n Uni

' B a rt E . on D . Z aner (GS) has accepted a Glenn Bergart i s a ttending the versity Law School , and William Tur ’ rentine US . . position as tea cher in Northbridge , High University of Pennsylvania s is with the Navy ose h C S School , Wh itinsville, Mass . Moore School of Electrical Engineering , I p Erbacher ( ) is an a ssistant where he has a Ford Foundation fellowship professor in the department of mathematics

Richard Crocker attended the for graduate study in computer science . a t the University of Southern California . Divinity S chool of Vanderbilt Uni During the summer he worked as a systems Wing - Sum Lam (OS) i s doing post versity last yea r and early this fall analyst at New England Mutual Li fe In doctoral research in the physics department

. Co . . , , completed courses a t the University o f surance , Boston of the University College London England

W . Co rddr Kentucky . In fact , September was an event Thomas y is a ttending

ful month for Dick . H e passed rigorous graduate school a t the University of Wa sh

examinations in theology in the Baptist i ngton in communications . His address is

h . 61 9 7st S t. N E Church in his native state of Alabama , was , , Seattle

ordained a Baptist mini ster, and conducted

5 1 ’

. 22 . 67 Ma i a Aug William Stalzer was best man , Neely of Montreal , Canada , and Randolph rr e s ’ g Ca ntrill 67 C . 28 . A t and Stephen was a groomsman , Neely , also of Montreal , Aug . — - — 1 933 I Ia rold M . 1 968 A : 333 . Wagner and A lverna John . Adamiak and Kathryn home Escuela Ave , Mountain View ,

M . L R o se n e . u t . . E . s Mr . Paulan , daughter of Mrs James q , daughter of . and Mrs Cali f — B . R sen e M o u st r . 1 969 S A Paulan of Chicago , and the late r . Paulan , John q , I , of New Canaan , G Donald . Rodgers and Daad N ’ ’ ov . 1 4 1969 . E . . 1 5 we l 36 . DiMa rti no 6 8 . H a e a 6 . , Ralph . Wagner was Conn , Aug Arthur and I in Providence , June Frederick A t ’ ’ . : 500 E . 6 8 S 6 77 i h S t . G 8 . At : 212 an u sher home ., New Paul Henrici were u shers Wells was best man home — . 1 96 8 S Y S t. . York City Neal . Campbell and Carol . Williams , Providence — ’ — 1 943 F . P 71 Mr . H . 1 970 S . Philip Hartung and Mrs . Carol Locke , daughter of and Mrs . Jonathan Berek and Deborah McT a mma n L t . 1 970 . Va . 6 . A Jones y in Weekapaug, R . I . , Logan Locke of Upland , Calif . , Sept , . Jones of Annandale, , June — 22 . 1968 P : 1 9 S t . . Aug . Stephen . Chilton and Mary home Luzon , Providence 195 0 — — 1 97 0 P . Raymond K. Steitz and Barbara Hannigan , daugh ter of Dr . and Mrs . Arthur S tephen G reene and Olivia A ’ ' F B ri n P 7 . Mr . . 7 . O a I . C . Baker, daughter of and Mrs . Henry , Hannigan of Melrose , Mass , March , daughter of Mrs Dorothy ' W. A N Y t : 21 . N . O B r ia n Baker of Wappingers Falls , Sept . home Newport Ave , Somerset, J of East Hampton and New York , and — ’ 12 . B . B ri a n . 1968 H . O Bruce Devens and Monica William of Washington , Conn , — ' 195 7 . P Fi l 70 M r . . . 20 1 969 1 a co S chaefer , daughter of and Mrs , , , . Marvin and Sh aron Liss , and Murray Bay Canada Dec — Mr L . N . Y . 1971 E McLa ne daughter of . and Mrs . Ray Liss of Julius Schaefer of Hartsdale , , June Stephen . and Nancy

. 7 . At : 8 42 r 6 D r . . 6 Cla ne r Mr . Creve Coeur , Mo , Sept . . home Westbourne , Apt , , daughter of . and Mrs Louis 1 95 9— C X M . . . N . H . Stephen Cattaneo and Jean H . West Hollywood , Calif Glarner of Concord and Rye, , 1 6 — . 9 8 H S ockin . 27 . . 20 1 969 . Novak of Butte, Mont , Sept , . Peter lakes and Karen Aug 1 959 — P '69 W . a Mr . . John M cDuf fie and Karen , daughter of and Mrs G eorge U . Soc kin o f Va . . 23 . A Mr . t Thornquist, daughter of and Mrs . Ham Arlington, , Aug home 1 1 8 S t . ilton Thornquist, of Chestnu t Hill , Mass . Bi shop , New Haven . , Bi rth s ’ — . 25 . Y 1 968 . 5 8 C . Kla ffk r . S ept Stewart Fish wa s an u sher . Richard y , I , and — — 1961 A 1 95 4 Mr . . 5 . F. H u M r . . e tz . G erald and Judy A . Nancy Perry , daughter of and Mrs To and Mrs Ion Berber

L . Mr . . . , . ian of Providence, twin sons , Karl William Johnson daughter of and Mrs Rudolph Aubrey Perry of Wellesley , Mass , Sept ’

. 26 . A Kl ffk . 4 . N . a 69 J . . Johnson of Passaic, I , Oct 3 . John , y was best man , and and John Michael , Sept — ’ — 1 962 1 95 7 M r . K . me 6 . N A . C o 8 Bruce . Cummings and Angela Robert y was an u sher . To and Mrs John Lyden — M . 1 6 Mt N .Y . 9 8 S . . Renzi , daughter of Joseph Renzi of Joel Newman and Jane A . of Kisco , , their fourth child and

26 . M r . . , , , . second dau hter , Hillary Jean , Sept Sydney Nova Scotia Canada , and the la te Boydston daugh ter of and Mrs Jack g — 195 8 M r . . P . Co . 4 . At : N .Y . 7 . At Mrs Renzi , April home 2900 E . J e f Boydston of Valley Stream , , June To and Mrs G ilbert

“ t # B - RI 2 . : 131 0 d . erson , , Detroi t home East Hyde Park Blv , Chicago hen of Cranston , , their first child , a son , — — 1 962 . 1 4 R . 1 968 L . . William Dealey and Sharon Durand Pope and Nancy J . Mitchell Frank , Aug L — . P 1959 Mr . . . o f Mr Mr . . C . Peabody, daugh ter . and Mrs . Newman , daughter of and Mrs To and Mrs Salvatore

L . O . . 26 . . . N ov . Arena of Portland, , their second child Robert Peabody of Lakeville , Mass , William Newman of Hudson , , Sept Conn

28 . At f . : S t. 0 . home North Main , Hudson , and irst daughter , Christine Marie , Oct — — 1 962 K 1 968 . S tr n Donald . Richardson and Janet Larry C o go ski and Mary — S . H . o f 5 Mr M s . la s 19 9 . r E . O k M . . . Metternich , daughter of r and Mrs . y , daughter of Capt and Mrs and John Blish

A . la sk . . C . O Ph ila del Ill. Lowell Metternich of Warsaw, , Sept . Charles y , USN (ret) of Rumford, R I , announce the adoption of ’ 26 fi rst f . R . At 64 23 . : 9 28 Rd . Albert Vandam was best man . phia , May home Creek , their child , a son , G eo frey Harwood , — - 1965 A 1 . 1 7 196 9 . W . . 3 N Arthur Friedman and Julie A . Apt , Bellmawr , J . born Oct , I-Ia — — enel f M 1 968 1 95 9 T o M r . . o r . GS K , daughter and Mrs . Richard Kenneth . Kugel and Linda and Mrs Victor Elting , ' G . P . P 6 8 Ill. M r . . 23 . . Haenel of Danville , Ill , Aug . Fox , daugh ter of and Mrs Ken III , of Lake Forest , , their second son , 1966 — R . 8 1 969 . . . 1 9 . . Brice Eldridge and Margaret neth Fox of Lexington , Mass , Sept Fred Fairman , Aug , ' — C ( M r R . O ush wi tz 6 8 . 1959 . . B . c Leigh Mimi) Spencer , daughter of . and Paul g was best man To Dr and Mrs David — . 1 969 D 0 f . R . . shien of Cleveland Heights , their third Mrs Edgar Spencer of Bloom ield , Conn , Jonathan Cowan and Ann ’ ’ . 1 0 . P . C . 69 67 Mr . Oct Christopher Davy was best Malone , daughter of and Mrs . child and first son , David Barney , III , Aug

. F . 1 1 . . Pa . . 1 6 man Raymond Malone of Beaver , , Aug — ’ — D 1 96 6 L A . 68 At 1 959 To . . L . , Mich ael Levy and Linda . Stuart Jones was best man home Major and Mrs William - 1 W. I Iill 1 5 S t. 7 . . 1 5 At , . , , Brown in Quaker , Conn , Aug . Carl , Apt , San Francisco G rimes thei r third daugh ter Valerie — N v : 917 1 969 o . 1 19 69 S t. . A M . home Lomba rd , Philadelphia . George . G erdts and Eva Darling , , ' 1 - — M . 5 D . 967 I_t. B S z elen i P 7 I 1 959 r . . Mr . . John . Crosby , USNR , y , daughter of and Mrs To and Mrs Albert

T G . S z ele n . i . and Elizabeth , Busch , daughter of Alfred Bela y of Cape Elizabeth , Me , Hanser of Wayza ta , Minn , their third ’

E . 5 . . 1 5 . N . . . 69 Busch of Short Hills , J , and the late Sept Harold Phillips wa s best man , daughter , Wendy Dodge , Feb ’ — . Mr . . 5 . . 3 . 0 . 6 9 E . 1 95 9 R . Mrs Bu sch , Oct William Barrett r . To and Mrs Herbert , I , and Benjamin Brewster and Donald ’6 ’ ' 7 W. 67 69 . At : 204 ] . , Terrence Boyle , and William C . Smith were u shers home Angel Lerman of Newton Centre , Mass , their ’ '

68 S t. Matteson were u shers . The groom s , Providence . third child and first daughter , Jennifer Alys ’ 1 9 — N v 2 1 4 . 1 69 . f se 8 969 . father is G erald M Ho fman and Eliza , o . , 1 67 — A — 9 H . O . 1959 M r . . K . McCor M r . . Peter ursin , IV, and Linda beth Vrooman , daughter of and Mrs and Mrs James A . Y . Mr . N . Moyer , daughter of and Mrs . Basil G eorge Vrooman of Ballston Lake, , mick announce the adoption of a daughter , ' - W . 6 1 9 69 . N v 6 70 o . 19 9 . N . . , C . 5 . Sept , Dale Lawrence , , Moyer of Winston Salem , , Sept wa s best Sara Catherine A t ' — : 240 R 6 9 1 959 M r . P . home Peacehaven d , Winston man , and William Russo and Richard To . and Mrs Alan Miller '

. 69 f Salem Jacob s were u shers . of Kenilworth , their ifth child and — 1 967 ! D 1 969 M 1 3 William . Turner and Su zanne John . Leventhal and Beverly fourth daughter , Kyra Michelle , May , '

K . . P 70 M . . 6 9 M r 1 9 . Thompson , daugh ter of r . and Mrs . J Hodgson , daughter of and Mrs Mrs . Miller is th e former Beverly D ' H . . . 20 . P 6I . Thomas Thompson of Amarillo , Tex . , Charles Hodgson of Bristol , R . I . , Sept Cole H ’ 5 — K 3 f . 1 959 M r . . . Judge Alfred . Joslin o ficia ted To and Mrs Roger Mor 196 9— C N . Y . Nicholas . Li tchfield and Nancy ri son of Merrick , , thei r fourth child ’

C . P 70 . M r . . f 28 1 969 Jahn , daughter of and Mrs and irst daughter, Sandra , May , — C . M r . W Ill. 1 959 Marion Jahn of Highland Park , , June To . and Mrs John . Nors

13 . worthy of Concord , Mass . , thei r third child 1 969 — B Morgan . Seeley and Katherine and second daugh ter , Kimberly Anne, P’ 69 . C . . 5 1 969 . Neely , daugh ter of Mrs Katherine Aug , — 1 959 M . M . To r . and Mrs Robert

52 ’ O . d LEROY O 1 4 Nuckols of Salem , , their secon child the Maine , Connecticut, and American ARN LD SPOONER

. 25 1 969 . . . He 7 . and first son , Jeffrey , Jan , medical a ssociations Hi s son i s Dr John in Providence , R . I . , Oct . retired in — 1 96 0 . D . B . . 1966 To Dr and Mrs , Melvin G old Curtis , Milo , Me a s a sales representative for Taylor

. d . Mr . Co . . fine of Cranston , R I , a augh ter, Hilari Symonds , Providence Spooner was ’

3 0 . H Z 02 Michelle , April ROWLAND A ARD WILSON with the concern , the oldest drygood s com — P . l th e 1 9 6 0 . S . . a a . . 1 4 . 27 . To Dr and Mrs Eric in East Providence, R I , Oct After pany in the country , for years Following

Pa . . 26 1 965 of Quakertown , , their fifth child , a son serving for years , he retired in a s graduation , at which time he was the recip — - M . 1 962 M r . ie n t To and Mrs . Paul Frank vi ce president and general manager for of the James Manning award for aca 23 N . Y . o . of Dix Hills , , their second son , Andrew Brownell and Field C , Providence , a coffee demic excellence , he was associated for

21 . f He Kevin , March and tea brokerage irm . previously years in the Providence wholesale notion — 1 62 r . . . B Co 9 M . To and Mrs J Joseph owned his own coffee and tea concern i n firm , Franklin Spooner founded by

N . . . M r . Frankel of Eatontown , I , their second Providence . His daughter is Miss Kathleen his father Spooner was a member

. 1 9 S t. . e , child and first daughter , Lynn Nancy , Sept Wilson , Moses Brown , Providence of the Rhod Island Philatelic Society a 1 5 0 - 3 . year member of the United Commercial ’ — 1 962 M r . . W . PH EO 04 To and Mrs Bruce Huf AL A FREEMAN L NARD Travelers , life deacon and Sunday School '

N . Y . . . 1 6 . fine of Woodside , Long Island , , their in Martha s Vineyard, Mass , S ept For teacher at Phillips Memorial Baptist ' f 1 3 . 45 irst chi ld , a son , Thomas Dunn , July years he was the proprietor of Leonard s Church , and he was a charter member of — 962 Lt H . . . 1 . To and Mrs . David Walker Motor Service in Oak Bluffs , Mass , until the Phillips Memorial Choristers Lambda

M . of N . . . , Havelock , C , a daughter , Elizabeth he turned the bu siness over to his son seven Chi Alpha His widow is Edna Spooner ' Mr. 1 5 . . D Arc . 4 . . y, Oct years ago Following hi s graduation Hawthorne Ave , Cranston — M . 1963 To Mr . and Mrs . James Lud Leonard taught school at Bromfield Acad ’1 5 N . . N . H . . VINALD low of Waldwick , I , their second child emy , , Weymouth , Mass , and Cam EMLYN MITCHELL - 13 He first 18 . . . . . and son , James Meeker, Sep t . den , Me , serving as principal and athletic in Newton , Mass , Sept wa s a retired — H e . 1964 Mr . . . To . and Mrs Leigh Buggeln coach in nearly all of these positions Reading (Mass ) veterans administrator I N . . . of Maplewood , I , thei r second child and also served as principal at Attleboro (Mass ) During World War , he served as a lieu

f 1 6 . US . irst daughter , Kimberly Jane , July High School and at Oak Bluffs High School tenant with the Army and was awarded — M r . 1 965 Mr . . W . f . 1921 . To and Mrs Robert for ive years In , h e and a partner the Croix de Guerre Mitchell also had 8: N . C . G rey of Charlotte, , a son, Alexander purchased the garage and service station been a production manager for Page

26 Inc . Randolph , June . which was to bear hi s name, and until he Shaw , , Boston candy manufacturers , — 1 965 Mr . R . a s To and Mrs . Peter New bought out h is partner he served princi and a sales representa tive for the National

o f . . . sted San Francisco , a son, John, Aug pal and athletic coach of Tisbury High Biscui t Company Psi Upsilon His widow is

C . 1 945 4 1 969 . , School . A licensed pilot and a man who Marion Mitchell , Commonwealth — A r . 6 4 . 1 966 M r . R . Mr . . To and Mrs . Jay Baer of loved sports of all varieties , Leonard Ave , p , Brigh ton , Mass

- 1 6 . Philadelphi a , a son , Andrew Seth , June also won recognition a s a skeet shooter and ' '

. P P 69 . 16 Mrs Baer is the former Carol erst archer and he found joy in teaching others DR . DAVID STEEL — 1 96 6 r . r M . P . i un . H e 9 . To and Mrs , James G alkin the f ne points in handling g and bow in Pocasset, Mass . , Sept reti ed in - of . . H e of X Pawtucket , R I , their first child , a son , had served several terms as chairman of 1 961 as surgeon and chief ray at ’ w a s 1 2 . f S t. Todd Harris , May the town inance committee and he University , John s and Deaconess hos — ' M . 1 66 S r . 9 G M . To and Mrs Charles a former treasurer of the Martha s Vineyard pita ls in Cleveland . Since that time he had Pa l R od 8: . . a Strauss of Providence , a son , Benjamin Gun Club , Inc His dau ghter is Mrs served a s a medic l consultant at the

R d . . 1 6 M . 4 Robert , Aug . . Nathaniel Doten , La Riviera , mou th and Ba rnstable County (Ma ss ) — E I . 1 967 Mr . . To and Mrs . Clarke Coch Framingham , Mass . hospitals . During World War , Dr S teel H e ran of Lubbock , Tex ., their second child served with the US . Navy . received an ’ fi O PH BRUENNER 1 1 MD n and rst daughter , Katherine Louise , June , AD L FERDINAND . degree from Johns Hopki s Medical 1 7 9 0 . N .Y . 3 1969 . H e 20 fi in G reenport , , July , was a School in 1 9 and lled a surgical and

— - 1 D . X 967 To Mr . and Mrs . G eorge retired lawyer who had practiced in New ray internship and residency at the Peter

LL B . son . M r B rue nne r Parker of La Jolla , Calif ., a , Robert York Ci ty . received hi s Bent Brigham and Ma ssachu setts G eneral

Un . . 27 i LL .M . Scott , Aug . Mrs . Parker i s the former and degrees from New York hospitals in Boston As a pioneer in radi ’

B 1 2 t e 36 . P 67 . 1 911 19 19 Marj orie , Ainscough versity Law School in and ology in , Dr Steel was the second H e spe ctiv ely . was a frequent contributor to physician in the country to have and u se the legal department of the Ioum a l of an X - ray machine of one million volts

A ccoun a c . . . D e a th s t y Phi G amma Delta His widow which is in common u se today Author of - - S t. X C . B ruenne r 1 1 0 30 197 is Louise , th , an ray textbook , h e also wrote many — ’ . KALLOCII 02 . . Y . N . DR ALTON CURTIS Hollis , articles on cardiovascular di seases D r S teel

1 6 . H e in Milo , Me . , Sept . was a general was a member of the American and Massa ’

. LMER 1 2 c h u se tts practitioner in Danforth , Me , and had MILTON E ROBERTS medical associations , American

36 . . t e Va . 3 0 . a o practiced there for years Dr Curtis in Arlington , , July Two years g , College of Radiology , and a former presi

d . c ei ve MD . an degree from Tufts Univer M r . Roberts retired a s a real estate agent dent of the Brown Club of Cleveland Sigma it s 1 05 5 . 9 . H e Va . Co . , y School of Medicine in and began with the Clark , Falls Church , Phi Epsilon His widow is Ruth S teel ’ H e . hi s practice in Searsport , Me . later previou sly wa s a rental manager of the Whistler s Way , East Falmouth , Ma ss moved to Danforth where he stayed until Moncure Real Estate and Insu rance Agency , 1942 '1 8 M r . , when he accepted a posi tion in indu s also in Falls Church . Roberts began his WHEATON GRENVILLE HUDSON 6 He 8: . trial medicine a t Pratt Whitney Aircraft ca reer with Underwood 8: Underwood , in Falmou th , Me May was a former

. in Ea st Hartford , Conn . Within a year D r . photograph ers in New York City and , dur bank clerk and real estate broker During

World Wa r I . M r . Hudson served as a f rst Curtis was promoted to head of the medical ing the Depression , he was the owner of the i

U S . . . staff at the Kansa s City , Mo . , plant where Golden Rule Poultry Farm in West Falls sergeant in the Army Delta Epsilon ’

r . 5 2 . C . , I , , he remained until after World Wa r II . In Church which once hou sed hens Du r His son i s Wheaton Hudson D ’ 1 947 r . he left the company , having reached ing World War I, he served a s a private Shore View , Cousin s Island , Yar

U5 . Mr . mandatory retirement age , and resumed with the Army . Roberts was a mouth , Me , 8: practicing privately in East Hartford . H e t e former director of Underwood Under MOORE ’18 1 95 5 . tired in Dr . Curtis was a member of wood and a councilman in Falls Chu rch for ROBERT COLBY 31 to seven years . Kappa Sigma . His brother is in Lewi ston , Me . , Oct . , while enroute ’

D . 13 . the Rev . Verne Roberts , and his Florida for a vaca tion A registered phar - P 5 45 35 th . widow is Fannie . Roberts , Ave ,

M E S t . , , Petersburg, Fla

53 - macist , he was semi retired as owner and

opera tor of the Ervin W . Moore and Son

. Mr Drug Store , founded by his fa ther . Moore also attended the University of

Maine . A World War I veteran serving

US . M r . wi th the Navy , Moore was the first commander and one of the prime ’ R . D ur in s o organizers of the S tanley Beane American During Edward g years at out of bed during the night , g down town , 1948 1 963 Legion Post , Bingham , Me . Members Brown from to , he made the wel and get some undergraduate released so ' wa s honored him last year for 5 0 years of fare of students his top priority . This that he wouldn t have to be j ailed over H e f active and continuing membership . true of his irst four years as commander of night and have his name appear on the ’ h i s also wa s a volunteer fireman fo r many the University s Naval ROTC unit , police blotter .

years , a former town treasu rer and school decade as dean of students , and his year As a man , Dean Durgin was warm and

committeeman , and a past president of the as director of athletics . sympathetic, particularly to people who ” " Brown Club of Western Maine . Alpha Tau Many of these students , men who as were down for one reason or another . ’

R . . S 56 Omega His widow i s Elizabeth . Moore , undergraduates had known and loved Dean When Lester Peavy lay near death at

Bingham , Me . Durgin , were present at the Memorial R . I . Hospita l after a football injury , Dean N Service in Manning Chapel on ov . 12 . Durgin spent hou rs walking the corridors ’

P U 20 . to LEO A L LANIGAN Rear Admiral Durgin , USN (ret ) had died of the hospital and , later, talking the

. 1 4 . H e in Danbury , Conn , Jan . retired in in Pawtucket three days earlier after a boy and helping to lead him along the slow

1 962 as an electrical engineer for the Chase lengthy illness . road to recovery . Peavy was among those ” ’ ' 8: I m o f B Co . . Brass Copper , Wa terbury , Conn . M r a strong supporter the American at Dean u rgin s Memorial Service .

. O n to Lanigan also had been an electrical engineer kid , he once said campu s he was Although he liked refer to himself ' ” ” n He - Ed for G eneral Electric Company . During k own a s the student s dean . often as an old pickle puss , Durgin had a

I un . Fre World War , he served with the Brown supported groups a t Brown espousing quick and engaging sense of humor “ ’ M r : on Naval unit . . Lanigan received an LL B . popular causes , saying Minority or not , quently he d stop a colleagu e campus , in ” ' 1 to s ea k th ei r UH . degree from Duquesne University in 930 , they have a right p piece . or a t a baseball game , sidle up and ?" and he was an associate of the American But Admiral Durgin could be stern ; ask , Have you heard this one Then , ” ” ’ Institute of Electri cal Engineers . Hi s brother h e ran a tight ship . Tough but fair , was in typical deadpan fashion , he d tell the

80 S t . . is Edward I. Lanigan , Sou th , Danbu ry . the way the undergraduates felt about him . latest j oke Many times the jokes were H e would caution students that they were better than the baseball games . ’ "If ROBERT EMMETT FITZ G IBBON 24 not above the law . a fellow in Fox Point His dry humor was helpful in breaking ’

N . Y . 21 . At in Bedford , , Sept . the time of did this , they d probably throw him in the tension at meetings that were not going ” ' — his death , he wa s assistant to the vice j ail , he d say . well sometimes with small groups of president in charge of public relations and Wh en he was appointed dean in 1 952 students in hi s office and occasionally at t a Inc . . Ed personnel Texaco , , New York City . and moved into University Hall , Ed Durgin the monthly faculty meeting Durgin ’ Fitz i n M r . G bb o formerly had been director let the Providence Police Department know had a good memory and he d often look to r t x 24 of public el ations a t Ca l e Petroleum that he was on call hours a day . And the Bible for his humor , interj ecting exact Y k . He Corpora tion , also in New or was a there were many times when he had to get quotations that somehow always seemed to fi t past president of the Public Relations the occasion . Th e nickna me o ld p ickle-p uss wa s ea rned . He Society of America . Delta Kappa Epsilon . Dean Durgin loved to play checkers ’ i h n c ecker ga mes . — — T . Fi tzG ib b o n 6 2 His son i s Mi chael , and also loved to win and u sually did but

C . FitzG ib o n his widow is Katherine b , he had great compassion for beginners , R d Indian Hill , Bedford . letting them come close before abruptly

ending the game, more likely than not with ’ H e HOBERT DWIGHT HASKINS 24 a double or triple jump . owned over 3 00 . 8 . in Sou th Kingstown , R . I ., Oct Until he books on checkers , acquired all over the

retired , he was a sales executive for 3 5 world while he was in the Navy .

yea rs with Foote System , a fund raising During Freshman Week at Camp ’ f r Y oo o N M . organization Caldwell , J . Haskins a g, he d set up six or seven checker formerly wa s an affiliate of Haskins S tudio games at once and go back and forth play '

N Y . . D ur i . n s in Rochester, , designers and producers ing each opponent One of Dean g Th e of stained gla ss . company desi gned prized possessions was a pocket checker

and decorated churches , chapel walls and board which he could open on a train, in a n ceilings to harmonize with the architectu re bu s , or perhaps while sitting o the running

and windows . Delta Epsilon . His widow is track at Marvel G ym during halftime of

F . 24 . . Dorothea Haskins , Orchard Sq , a basketball game N a n 14 1900 Caldwell , J . Born in Palmyra , J . , , Admiral Durgin was graduated from the ’

COL . 25 US . STUART DEAN BROWN , Naval Academy in 1922 . As a young

. . 1 8 . H e of ficer in Providence , R I , Oct . was a metal he spent most of his time on sub lur i st g in precious metals and became marine duty . From 1 937 to 1 940 he served

Co . owner of th e former Brown and Dean , at the rank of lieutenant commander in the f 1963 . Providence , metal re iners , retiring in sensitive post of assistant US . Naval attache

Mr . th e Brown was president of Barrington in the American Embassy in Berlin . He 1 943 Town Council until he resigned in to commanded destroyers during World War. II

. I Col. enter the Army During World War , and saw extensive action in the Atlantic n Brown served with the Army in Fra ce , and Mediterranean , both on convoy duty and during World War II he performed in and as part o f the assault force at the in va sio ns military intelligence , retiring from the Army of North Africa , Sicily , and Salerno 196 5 H e in . wa s a member of the Rhode Admiral Durgin is survived by hi s wife Island Historical Society and the Military Katherine (Shaw) Durgin of 1 3 6 Lloyd

Intelligence Association of New England . Ave . , Providence , a dau ghter , Mrs . Susanna

L . 1 35 7 His widow i s Bertha Brown , Patterson of Brunswick , Me . , two brothers

Wampanoag Trail , Ea st Providence . and seven grandchildren .

54

m f Decembe r h a s come and brought with it some suspicion lic ; neithe r wa s it acted upon . A nu ber o re a s ons have ’ h f th e two mo om old mo to b e . e e for t e o o that the nth i sn t what it u sed be en sugg st d lack acti n , but s t p r For what e v e r good spirits there may b e by la te mon th inent o ne s are : — e o wa s of an p eace on earth and goo d will to men e arly December h a s 1 . The l ngthy rep r t e s pecially critical De e No e e ff in o o of em o e Ro m e] become an a nxious tim . b ard d st ra nger s t a nd s o Br w n a nd additi n ally P br ke D an s e ary Pierr

ow w n w e of . th e o o Lo . the cr d a rni g darkly , Be ar Dec a nd dat e a nd As s ciat e De a n Charl tte w n ey '

f 2 . W e th e o em ma m o Pem i s n t synon ymous with Friday th e 13 th . But i n the days o the hat ev r p r bl s y be in ad is si n s a t ss m s em e som m s w s wh O o o o o o e if w th e re s tle ca pu , Dec b r e ti e a n s e r y ct be r br ke , they p r bably c uld be c rrect d a nd he n

A 8: E omm of o o o o es an . 8 and Novembe r ha v e be e n so quie t . C it tee the Br w n C rp r ati n decid J At ow th e a o for th e em a are to m e ow m o e m s ons off es n e a B r n , re s n s Dec ber nxie tie s erg the Br n and Pe br k ad i s i ic u d r o o m f m n s e . It h a s om to one of th e tw o mo of w o o o o s o under tandabl c e be nths si ngle head, al ng ith ther aj r c n s lidati n ad i i stra ti ve f o now fo m see a e the academic yea r whe n th e pot i s mo s t likely to boil . The uncti n s p er r ed s ep ar ately ( P g W ot th e em o e f th e CAFA e o on o othe r mo n th i s May . hat g P br k lap a nd r p rt t Th e i ssu es tha t most co nce rn stude nt s s eem highly vi sible the fro n t burner wa s a n app e ar ance at a faculty me eti ng of ’ m h a e me S en G om o 73 h h in o e two mo . e e e s o w o t e CAFA f th s n ths But arly Dec b r b c the Black tud t ail Th p s n , , s aid i nd t w a n e mo t h h time whe n i ssue s a re t ake n off th e back bur ner . The po i ngs e re an pp alli g t s ti ny o ow badly t e Mosby — — Sh e AFA f neve r h a s boiled o v e r here a t le a st not viole ntly but if one situa tion w a s handled la s t sp ring . s aid the C indings m of o m i s mo w e to e f m m e no one re ca n risk aki ng light wha t a re s eri u s at ter s , it al s t er s e nt e v ry aculty e b r, a nd that had I a s though s tude n ts t ake p e rv e rse de light i n giving the old sponded. f there was a lack of re sp o n se during the p reviou s

fo s o n t . mo o e m o o o e o wa s f . lk s ethi g thin k ab ut ve r their ggn g n ths , n ne viden t he re a te r that s em h a s m s me w W few s CAF f o m So Thi Dec ber be e n uch the a , but ith a ithin a day , A , the A r A erica n cie ty , a nd s w t th e F s t few major diffe rence s . The i s sue h av e been slo er o re ach aculty Policy group we nt in to s e s sio n o co n sider the re — s fa e e e not o th e o f s o . ow to e e s was the ur c and th y hav ye t br ught aura cri si , p rt De an Br n a sked be r liev ed the r que t th e e m m — Arm o f ons f m ss s f r m . de spit e rh toric that so eti e s accomp a nie s them . gran ted the re sp ibility o ad i io n o black wo en chair p sychologis t s hav e a doz e n re a sons for th e a pp ar e n t Sh e s aid that sh e had lost the confide nce of the black com A a ll e t e f m . a nd a a r oo o to et o e . S f n n m omm wa s o n n th e p athy, inv lv d g i n t her u ice i t unity i te ri c itte e app i ted u der ’ to sa wa s a f n m e of are a n ma of R N s 61 a a a m s ons off e y i t qui et all, a u b r i s sue s he ti g up chair nship icha rd ur e , bl ck d i si ic r and so far e th e f e e ow to n h e m f o s o t a s o o a s to em o e . again , th y lack i n ten si ty upp rt vid n t in a t Br n , ha dle d is i n bl ck P br k ’ W e th e s two e s . o on . w o s w e on o s few o o s p a t y ar But d n t be t that hil rd e r piled up w rd , a p siti n

Oi s e a to s s mo one am w e . f o m S o m the i s u s th t began ti r thi n th, bec e e r cle ar The A r A erican ciety ade it plain tha t it mor e vi sible tha n the re st a nd thre at e ned to be the fir s t public w a nt ed no Pembroke de an s curr ently se rving on the admi s ’ f if nd f of o F . rni e o m w a s o o to o e a w m o off s lap Pre siden t D n ald Ho g s t nure . The p r ble si n s b ard ill th at r l he n the ad is si n s ice s An f s m m o s m o o and wa s of o em o m e . o o black ad i s i n a t Pe br ke C llege , it h ardly a Br w n a nd P br ke are erg d A r p ke s a n s o a ow to b e e e new i s sue . s ay that ev e n th ugh De n B r n had a sked r liev d E e s e th e s n w off am s of o for m o o o of v r inc black tude ts alked the c pu i n the re sp n sibility black ad is si n s , the p siti n em 1968 h a s f m i s m o o s for w es Dec ber, , there bee n recurring e vide nce o discon a n y blacks tha t the ad is si n s p r cedure hit f o s o n t e f m o o o om . 1968 o s o o t ent v er the p r cedure s enr lli ng black w e n The a nd blacks h uld be p ar ated r e ach ther , e sp ecially

o m o and m of o o m . black w alk ut actually bega n a t Pe br ke , uch the under the p r p sed erge r m h a s o Th e omm on m o s F a sub seque nt critici s be e n direct ed a t Albe rt a Br w n , de a n C i ttee Ad is si n and in nci al Aid s aid of a m o m o for 17 mem m me — o Piet rel d is si ns at Pe br ke ye a rs and a re sp ect ed uch the s a thing tha t it w a nt s De an s B r w n , and f th e f f Lo out of m o — th e F o ber o e Univ rsity s t a f or ne a rly 20 ye ar s . w n ey the ad i s si n s picture a nd aculty P licy ' ’ L o of m o e s o ad G o to o e N o me a s m a s t Ap ril, the que s ti n Pe br k p r cedure s i n r up acted e nd r s ur s e s app i nt nt i nteri di mitti ng black w omen re ached an othe r high p oi nt and re sult ed re c to r of black admi s sions a t Pembroke but s aid it hoped Tia uana M s m o s off o m an o of Mrs . o m o in the re sign ati n j sby , a black ad is si n tha t the ad is si n ice s w uld be e rged unde r acti ng

ff o oo . o two o o m ss o off s . ice r , a nd the r y ung ad i i n s icer direct r , a nd s n While st a tement s w ere made by a number of p artie s The admini str atio n says it wa n ts to see all the re p ort s f r f f om th e f o S o CAFA F o G o cri ticizi ng Dea n Bro w n o a lack o se n sitivity to w ard black r A r ciet y , , and the aculty P licy r up B u t th e resstime admi s sio n s a nd for a bre akdo w n in communica tio n within before t aking further action . i ndicatio n s a t p h er own ff of th e o o n sur em th e m o h a s m o o for th e s t a , m a ny a sp ect s c n tr vers y ev er r ai n tha t ad i ni s tr ati n a aj r c ncern E mm faced . Chief among the se wa s a le ngthy rep ort made by a p ending co n s olidatio n p ro p os al befo re the A 8: Co it t ee - m ! sub o o f om on m o F on a n . 8 . fe is o gr up the C mit tee Ad i s si n s and in a nci al Aid , J The eli ng that whatever the p r ble s are , the wa S o o a s th e which s giv e n the ta sk o f i n ve s tigating the p roble m a t ca n be s olv ed under th e s t ructure of merger . l ng

Pe mbroke . Although CAFA i s sued a summary rep o r t on the admi s sio ns p roblem do e s not cloud the la rger i s su e of whether m e m o on o was m e o e . R . A . R . re le ngthy , the large r d cum en t neve r ad pub the re will be a Pe br k a t all In re s onse to th e ue sti on Wh p q , y supp ort B rown ” Uni v e rsity to da y? th ese a lumni and fri ends ga v e

man oo d re a sons E i y g . gh t of th ei r re a son s a re c a p sule d on

th i s a A a p ge . p mph l et c ontai ni ng th e ir full answ ers

i s a a i la b l e from th e De e l o ment ffi v v p O c e .

' ' VE R R . AL DE 45 J H I H L A B R W NE NRY D. S HAR P E I R . 45 H E N NON N O N N C O S O N . J O N S IMM f P r Chai rman o the Boa rd esident P resident Chai rman of the Boa rd T he p , I nc . g H r r r w r M f r Co Boston Com any Countin ouse Co po ation B o n and Sha pe anu ac tu in g . I ndust rial N ational Bank 66 ’ I ve ta lk e d to lite ra lly We h a v e nee de d some th ou sa nd s o f s tud e nt s a nd ch a nge s in unive r s ity life c a n v ou ch for th e ir se rious a nd w ill p rob a b ly need some M r ne ss of ose . s a e m W mu pu rp o t o re . e s t supp o rt a n n w Il-m e a dm ni tr n si c e re a nd e o tiv a t d . i s a tio wh ich i s a t th e sc e ne o f a c tion a nd i n a p ra c ti c a l p o s ition to mo ld v nt nt l n e e s i e l ige tly . 9,

’ ' I A R M N ' 2 MA J . WATS ON J R . 37 R H D S ALO O 3 C HA RL E S c . T I L L I G HA T I R. 32 T H . MRS . C L I N TON S MUL LY AN N S . O S C ’ r f E x c v Officer ( Ba rb a ra Mos b ac her 45) Chai rman and Chief E xecuti ve Offi cer Chai rman of the Boa rd Chai man and Chie e uti e L r ln T rans Wo rl d A ir lines I B M Corporation an Cha rles of Th e R it z

w n ni ve r th nk i v i n to i s im e ra ti ve th a t . I fe el B ro U i g g p we ma n a n d sity h as b ee n do ing b e a uti e du ca ti on i s a go od inve st i t i ive rsity i n our d iffi c ult times me nt a nd I see no re a s o n for s stem o f h h e r e duc a on ful ly in v e ry , , y ig ti ’ w e mu h a nd I n c o ntinuing to gi ve o s to c h a nge our mi nds sim s t a ve qua li ty pri l b e c a se un ve s t es a re va te n ve s es to b a a nce my full support. p y u i r i i u i r iti l dl go ing th rough a p roc e s s of our ra pi y grow ing sys tem - of ta x -s o e self e x a mina ti on a nd a da p upp rt d e duc a tion.

ta tion to ch ange . 9, 9,

B R OWN UNIVE R SIT Y PR OGRAM for th e SE VE NT IE S

A Capita l Campa ign for E nd owment and F acilities