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Brown Alumni Monthly Thaw out vour clubs. an JjJ Jn^J^^|F^S.iDecember 1995 C The'Zine Scene The frantic world of student publishing Z^A\\^ Martha Mitchell University Archives (Coqv 10 ot iO) BoK A Inertia, ^m^. These Things Mean Unulrccmllyjwidamcntalgccmclry forced suspension ciiotnccrs to choose Hoalins^ panels in the front seats, supported by coil and tension sprinos. act as a suspension system to help stabilise movement diirino between a ruie that was soft and stable cornering. course, sittino is believmo. lf\ Of (sec figure A), or one that was ijniek and ^Jj^ nunblc(seefiourcB). Inertia is the tendency ofa body Onrenoinecrsdidnt m motion to stay m motion accept this. So they unless acted upon by an outside force, such designed internal rebound springs, as well as wind. Conscfiaitly, you d expect ajull- as an optional electronic air suspension. si^ed luxury sedan, with its oreater surface which employs advancedg sensors. Tins area, to be sionificantly slowed down by the allows a car to be smooth when you want wind. Tl\ii how would Sir Isaac Newton it to be and responsive when you need explain that the most aerodynamic car sold it to be. This superb system is available in America is the LS /fOOp on the IS ^OO (sec your Lexus dealer). Q Many body components are comprised of high-tensilc steel, a strong but light material known for its energy-absorbing properties. l\ hile this may seem like a contradiction in terms, its a oreat comfort should you find yourself m an aeeident. Om-'Hy-.u,. A lh.L'Um 11/ r..„.U, )t.'h.l S«l*-.A.S \.J,,. I r,,,,<r,,,,,,,l. ,.,,. t.,,.m, ...,lMl.i,,,,l..lH-. .,11 .,,.,'.1 1,,,.^. h.r ll,r,lr.,lrr ,,r<,f'',l ...... .-..Il m — ]entrifii?al Force, ktiing 10 Oiir Engineers. While ir srands to reason chat all auromohilcs arc subject to the ph;-sical laws oi nature, the LS400 appears to ha\ e been sms^ularh- exempted. Perhaps this is due to the tireless cf-f-orts of" Lexus engineers who, in another anoniah- of nature, seem to ha\e been blessed with a limit- ^^'\ I * less sLippK- of enera\' and ideas. Its cnoinccnng accorMno to the laws of Lexus. V The; Relentless Pursuit OfPetjection. r mars & co we are a strategy consultingfirm serving top management of leading corporations; • since our inception in 1979, we have chosen to workfor a limited number of leading internationalfirms with whom we build long-term relationships; we applyfact-based, quantitative analysis to competitive problems and get involved in the implementation of our recommendations; we develop consultants with cross-industry and cross-functional experience; we promotefrom within; we are lookingfor well-balanced recent graduates with exceptional and demonstrable quantitative abilities and language skills to join at an entry level; if you wish to join our team, please contact Wiley bell at "mars pla^a", 124 mason street, greenwich, Connecticut 06830. •paris - london - new york - sanfrancisco- . December 1995 Alumni Monthly 12 Under the Elms Medicine's balancing act . Bob Reichlev retires . waking up with Mary Carskadon . blacks and Jews come together . pillow talk . mv father the casket salesman . What Thev Said . and more. 24 The View from Century's End hi his book on the Cold War, historian Abbott Gleason uncovers the many disguises of modern tyranny. Now that the Soviet Union has collapsed, he wonders, is totalitarianism dead? By Nonmiu Bouclier 30 Now Read This! It's a quick trip from readers' hands to the recycling bin, but on the way student magazines dish out the meat and potatoes of campus thought. Bi/ Chnd Gaits 36 Portrait: From Motown to Midtown Gordon Chambers '90 grew up listening to Gladys Knight singing "Ain't No Greater Lo\'e" and "Midnight Train to Georgia." Now she's singing a different tune - his. Bi/ Jennifer Sutton Departments " Brownti Here No^at Ahiiiini Monthly December 1995 Volume 96, No. 4 Editor Anne Hinman Diffily '73 The guy who wrote 'Ward 35' Managing Editor Norman Boucher Art Director many students of my era home on holi- Kathrvn de Boer While days rushed out in search of high-school Assistant Editor Jennifer Sutton buddies, I remember plopping on the couch with a Editorial Associate stack of Brown Aluiniii Montlih/s. For a magazine maven James Reinbold '74 A.M. like me, having my parents receive the BAM was one Photography of the better perks of my college years. John Foraste I vividly remember one feature article from my Design freshman year, a January 1970 piece written by then- Sandra Delany Sandra Kenney Editor Robert A. Reichley. "Ward 35" was the story of Business Manager two young alumni gravely wounded in Vietnam who Pamela M. Parker ended up occupying adjacent beds in Walter Reed Administrative Assistant General Hospital. As undergraduates, Al Vaskas '67 Chad Gaits and Tom Coakley '68 had been different as night and Former BAM editor day - Vaskas was into literature and theater; Coakley, Bob Reichley is now Board of Editors a varsity defenseman, lived and breathed hockey. On its official Chairman "guardian angel. '71 Ward 35, the two "shared the unusual kind of humor," Ralph J. Begleiter Vice Chairman Reichley wrote, "known only to those who have laughed Cathleen M. McGuigan '71 in the face of tragedy, and drew strength from what they discovered they had in Tom Bodkin '75 common." What they had in common, besides Vietnam and a lot of pain, was Brown. Dana B. Cowin '82 As Reichley told it, the roommates teased each other late at night with memories Rose E. Engelland '78 of fried clams at Tweet's spaghetti at Smith's. Even with his digestive system Eric Gertler '85 and Debra L. Lee '76 blown apart in a mortar attack, the emaciated Vaskas craved food. In turn, Coakley Edward Marecki '65 recounted for his new friend the simple pleasures of walking to Meehan Auditorium Martha K. Matzke '66 to suit up for hockey games. Ambushed in Vietnam, Coakley had lost a leg. John Monaghan '55 Carolyn Cardall Newsom '62 It was a great piece of reporting, a moving tour de force for Reichley the award- Ava L. Seave '77 winning writer and editor. He left the magazine a year later to become associate Tenold R. Simde '59 vice president for University relations. Today 1 have his old job at the BAM, and Bob Benjamin Weiser '76 Bill Wooten '68 Ph.D. is my boss - but only for a few more weeks. Recently Bob announced he will retire '87 Jill Zuckman at the end of this month (see Under the Elms). My predecessor, retired editor Robert "Dusty" Rhodes, and 1 ne\'er forgot how Local Advertising lucky to work for the who'd written "Ward 35." Even when we bridled Catherine Knapp we were guy (401)863-1145 at Reichley's occasional suggestion that we'd missed a story or had iieedlessly stuck our necks out. Dusty and I trusted Bob to defend the BAM's editorial independence. National Advertising Representative Other university editors envied our reporting to a man who never required us to Ed Antos a list of upcoming stories, saw each issue of the for the first time Ivy League Magazine Network submit who BAM 7 Ware Street when the finished product landed on his desk, and who kept Monday-morning Cambridge, Mass. 02138 quarterbacking to a minimum. (617) 496-7207 Once, ten or so years ago, some of us jokingly cast a hypothetical movie featuring © 1995 by Brown Alumni Monthly. Published monthly, the staff of University relations. We chose Ed Asner in "Lou Grant" mode - crusty, except January, June, and August, by Brown Univer- sity, Providence, R-l- Printed by The Lane Press, media-smart, avuncular - to play Bob. A perfectionist and a workaholic. Bob can be P.O. Box 130, Burlington, Vt. 05403, Send changes of pushes his employees than he pushes him- address to Alumni Records, P.O. Box 1908, Providence, gruff and demanding. But he no more R.I. [email protected]. 02912; (401) 863-2307; self, and always out of an urge to ensure that everyone, everywhere, has the oppor- edu. Send editorial correspondence to Box 1854, Provi- dence, R.l. 02912; (401) 863-2873; FAX {401} 863-9595; tunity to see how terrific Brown is. [email protected]. Member, Council for the At an October meeting of the BAM's board of editors, chairman Ralph Begleiter Advancement and Support of Education. Address correction requested '71 read a witty tribute and moved to name Bob Reichley this magazine's "Hon- PRINTED IN THE U.S.A. orary Guardian Angel." The motion passed unanimously, with mucii applause. Consider it your next assignment, boss. And thanks. -A.D. 4 / DECEMBER 1995 Conspicuous by their absence among Carrying the Mail those selected for interview, however, were any atheists or agnostics. According to some earlier sun'eys, almost one-third of the undergraduates (and two-thirds of the facultv) do not believe in God at all, making them a far larger group than any single religious denomination on campus. May we expect a follow-up article on those who have struggled with the concept of God - and won? Richard J. Goss Campus The "writer is Robert P. Brown Professor of Biology (Emeritus). - Editor To our readers crying rampant hedonism. I wish him all success. Let's have less rehgion Letters are always welcome, and we fry to Christopher Beetle '82 print all we receive. Preference 'will he given (Krishna-kripa Das) Editor: As an atheist, secular humanist. to tliose that address the content of the tnag- Alachua, Fla.
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