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

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nunblc(seefiourcB). Inertia is the tendency ofa body

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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. Unitarian, and psychiatrist who could be azine. Please limit letters to 200 words. We [email protected]. comfortable with more "churches" but

reserve the right to edit for style, clarity, and less religion, I know that social animals length. - Editor like us have an inborn need for safety Let's have no God and security even as we seek meaning and predictability. Thus, in part also Let's have more God Editor. Linda Mahdesian's article under- because of a fear of death, America cur- scored the rich diversity of beliefs on the rently has 1,763 "different" religions,

Editor: I'd like tii congratulate you for Brown campus. It is gratifying to know most of which ha\'e discovered "The

writing about students' attempts to fulfill that Brown stucients do not make reli- Truth." So I feel pity and concern for, as the purpose of human life by finding God gious commitments lightly. well as a fear of, those insecure, con- ("To Struggle with God," September).

At Brown, I engaged in my own search for God through Buddhist medi- tation, then TM (transcendental medi- tation), and finally, during a leave of THERE ARE absence, with the Hare Krishna devotees. The Hare Krishnas, often thought to be DISCOVERIES TO BE a cult, teach devotional service (bliakti) to God (Krishna), which has been prac- MADE AT EVERY AGE. ticed in India for thousands of years. After six months in their temple in New AT 65, IT'S York, I returned to Brown and completed my degree in computer science. In 1983 WILLIAMSTOWN. I accepted spiritual initiation from Satsvarupa Dasa Goswami, the leading Located in the beautiful Berkshires, Williamstown disciple of the movement's founder. combines great natural beaur\\ a rural cjuality of life, cultural sophistication Now I work with their Bhaktivedanta and the vitality of a New England college town. Institute, assisting in the research and ^ promotion of books giving scientific To this add gracious living facilities, an independent life style, ^" arguments for the existence of the soul community services and superb medical care and God. As a result of mv de\'otional available as needed. practices, I am convinced of the reality of For more information please write or phone God and am no longer subject to depres- Howard Brookner at Sweetwood. sion or loneliness.

In your article, I found Sultan Ander- son's Islamic devotion inspiring: "Every- weetwooD thing you do is a way of worshiping Allah." Nicholas Lombardo's determi- Continuing Care Community nation to sacrifice family life to serve the 161 1 Cold Spring Road, Williamstown, MA 01267 greater family by leading them to God 413.458.8371

[as a Catholic priest] is glorious, as are his giving up frivolous sports and de-

BROWN ALUMNI MONTHLY / 5 fused, and easily-led souls who, perhaps Where are the chaplains? the chaplains are not doing their jobs. like the famous (infamous) Chuck Col- Mr. de Wolf also says, "It is unfor- son '53, are "Looking for God." I per- Editor: I was appalled at the recent article, tunate that a group such as InterVarsity sonally heed and/or question the words "To Struggle with God," not because so Christian Fellowship is not active at of my guru above all gurus, Ivan Illich, few students recognized their need, but Brown." Well, it is. The BAM article a Jesuit priest. for the lack of help from the supposedly even quotes Keith Cooper, a leader of

There can, of course, be beauty, Protestant chaplaincy. There is some the Brown chapter. inspiration, community, and humane evidence [in the article] that the Catholic During the last twenty years Brown support as one joins in fellowship. But I chaplaincy and perhaps the Jewish has grown into a widely diverse and also note a longstanding history of dog- chaplains are doing their jobs, but that is international university. Our task as matic, divisive, repressive, coercive, about it. chaplains is to make students aware of acquisitive, guilt-provoking, delusional, Brown takes a great deal of pride in the variety of traditions here and, through racist, sexist, intolerant, condemnatory, its academic achievements in this cen- constructive dialogue with those who and arrogant thinking combined with tury, but when it lost its spiritual roots share similar traditions and with those vicious wars based on theological differ- by abandoning the tradition of having a who are different, enable students to ences. Meanwhile, I also mention the Baptist minister as president, it took a articulate and deepen their own faith obvious - that there's not one scintilla of big step backward. Those men appreci- commitments. Discussion, debate, chal- empirical evidence supporting the idea ated the importance of educating the lenge, and pastoral support are all part that there exists any sort of higher spirit as well as the intellect. It is highly of what it means to be a chaplain in power, Supreme Being, devil, mystery, doubtful that any intellectual gain today's multireligious campus setting. final cause, or afterlife. begins to compensate for the spiritual It is not our place to tell the Jew that she

Hoping beyond hope to be useful, losses inflicted on the student body. or he must convert to Christianity. It is and out of concern over raciical funda- This is painfully obvious to those of us our place to let God be God, and to ex- mentalism, I urge all humanitarians to who have come to know God despite emplify in our own lives what it means remember President John Adams, who the University's failure in this area. to live justly, to love kindness, and to once had the courage to say what I What really caused my heart to ache walk humbly with God. believe also: "This would be the best of was the author's description of how all possible worlds if there were no reli- she used to spend so much time writing gion in it." arguments showing there is no God, and Let's keep looking Robert E. Kay, M.D. '^3 then cried herself to sleep because of Paoli, Pa. the empty void she felt inside and the Editor: While reading your well-written

fact that the chaplains couldn't help her. article, "To Struggle with God," 1 found I'm saddened by the Christian chap- myself drifting back to my own spiritual la incv. Rebecca Wolfe may have learned journey, which began at Brown. One

about her Jewish heritage, but it is un- day while walking on the Green during fortunate that the Christian chaplaincv the second semester of my senior year,

could not show her Christ the Messiah I recall this thought passing through my and the living Torah. Bemiett Bullock mind; "You've had a great education, Brown certainly deserved more than an exposure perhaps the best in the world, and yet

to interfaith ciinners explaining to him you've never read the Bible." As I recall, IN Business the teachings of the world's religions. It my mental response was, "Not now. is imfortunate that such a group as Inter- Lord; I'm too busy." A listing for alumni-owned businesses Varsity Christian Fellowship is not active A year later, as a Marine officer sta-

at Brown to show these young people tioned in Okinawa, Japan, I had plenty of If you're in business, we can that the study of the scriptures can be time on my hands and began to read

help you reach 70,000 upscale both an intellectual and a spiritual expe- the Bible. Over the next six years I read readers, nine times a year. rience that can change their lives. it regularly to determine if what it said George L. de Wolf '46 was true. I finally decided it was true and

Loudon, Tenn. became a Christian. I believe with all Brown in Business will appear in Epigcopnl Chaplain David Ames replies: my heart that there is a God who loves each issue of the Broiun Alumni Mr. de Wolf has misinterpreted both all of us and desires that we all be recon- Monthly. The size of your ad Linda Mahdesian's article and the Brown ciled to Him through his son, Jesus must be at least 2M inches wide, chaplaincy. Linda didn't say the chap- Christ.

and the minimum height is one lains couldn't help her. In fact, 1 remem- While I am pleased that the BAM

inch. If you would like to adver- ber that she came to services on a regu- devoted its September cover story to

lar basis during her undergraduate days. the subject of religion, I troubled by tise your professional or busi- am Linda's testimony is about her struggle one of the author's observations: "I had ness service to fellow alumni, to find God in her life. Her vignettes of assumed there would be a tension be- please call Catherine Knapp, students from a variety of backgrounds tween the relativism of students' intellec- (401) 863-T145, by February 10 are about their spiritual journeys. I do tual pursuits and the absolutism of their

for more information. not think there is any justification for religious beliefs. Instead, they readily ." Mr. de Wolf's view that the entire reli- accept the belief buffet before them. . .

gious life at Brown is lacking and that Such a politically correct, relativistic

6 / DECEMBER 1995 view of God is not consistent with the Photog in focus scriptures of many religions. Tlie Bible, ® for example, is full of absolutes. While Editor: I've always felt that one of the Ivy League there /s truth that transcends the major reasons the Brown Alianni Monthly is religions - e.g., the Golden Rule - to be- such a standout is the photographv of Class OF 1954 lieve that the gods of all major religions John Foraste (Here & Now, September). coexist is really atheism; such a god He combines craftsmanship and artistry does not and could not exist. must We with great sensitivity. After all these Reunion be tolerant of everyone's right to believe years, it was wonderful to learn some- as they choose, but we ought not to thing about him and see him in front of believe that everyone is right. the camera. Weekend I encourage the Brown community James Gabbe '68 to pursue truth. If you're not willing to New York City stake your life on what you believe, you I need to keep "looking for God." Rick Stockwcll 'yg Winter's tale West Hartford, Conn. Bermuda Editor: Nice to read about mv classmate Bob Winter ("Multimedia Man," Octo- You are cordially invited to an Let's ask how ber). Back when Bob was deciding to exclusive and unique reunion for change from a history to a music major, Editor: The article "To Struggle With God" he got into a discussion with my room- Class of '54 Ivy League alumni in describes some of the choices of mythol- mate Geoff Golner '67. It ended in a Bermuda, May 3-7, 1996, at the ogy made by students. It would seem challenge, with Bob claiming he could luxurious Lantana Colony appropriate Club. to add science to the discus- identify any piece of classical music sion to encourage original thinking on Geoff could produce. the subject. The last decade has been The test came one Sunday afternoon

exciting 'II for biologists due to the explo- when Geoff selected ten obscure pieces You enjoy dramatic ocean views sive growth in the science of genetics from his record collection and played from your spacious suite and savour and the study of the DNA molecule. An them on my hand-built Heathkit stereo, gourmet meals in the dining room enormous amount has been learned using speakers enclosed in boxes care- or alfresco at the waterside about our past already. fully constructed in the Brown physics

For starters I would suggest The Lan- labs. As I recall. Bob got eight of the ten La Plage Restaurant. guage Genes by Steve Jones and Shad- of right. Relax in the freshwater pool or ou's of Forgotten Ancestors by Carl Sagan George Parker '6j stroll through the lush gardens. and Arm Druyan. Both are very read- Carbondale, 111. able. We note, however, biology does [email protected] Play tennis, or golf at the nearby

not answer Why questions, only How. The writer is associate professor ofinatli- Robert Trent fones-designed Leo R. Kebort '4.7 ematics at Southern Illinois University. Port Royal Golf Course. Lillian, Ala. - Editor

Editor: Thanks for vour superb piece on Your extended weekend will God and grammar Bob Winter '67. During his senior year, as an undergraduate teaching assistant feature private dinners and cocktail

Editor: Is English taught at Brown? 1 was in the music department. Bob was our receptions as well as golf and most appalled to read the interesting freshman section instructor for Professor tennis tournaments. But there will section on Bennett Bullock in your arti- Ron Nelson's course, "Tonal Harmonv be plenty leisure time to rekindle cle, "To Struggle with God." He said: and Modal Counterpoint." He was a of "All of these other people have wonder- great teacher then, and his work at old friendships and begin new ones. ful - religious traditions I wish I was one UCLA now seems to be of a piece with of them. 1 wish I ims Catholic, I wish his conscientious teaching of ear-train- 1 i('(7s Jewish, I wish I urns Muslim." (Ital- ing at Brown. For more information on the Class ics added.) As a low-tech aging babv-boomer, '54 This is the subjuncti\'e of Ivy League reunion weekend, mood used to 1 was delighted to learn once and for all express a condition contrary to fact or a what the acronym "CD-ROM" really please call Copley Travel at wish. Thus, it should have been written: means.

"I I wish were one of them . . . (etc.)." Richard Funk 'yo I am not associated in any way with Pro\'idence (800) 989-4454 Brown, so I hope you do not take offense at this letter. or Robert E. Walters Winter Park, Fla. (617)423-0660.

BROWN ALUMNI MONTHLY / 7 Technical difficulties is like asking students to play tennis an extremely qualified person of color without a net. from obtaining his due reward, even

Editor: While I enjoyed the article on I find nothing in Brown's approach though this man was supported by such

Robert Winter '67, 1 have a few points of that encourages the humility and sub- distinguished people as Third Circuit constructive criticism. As someone mission traditionally associated with Court of Appeals Judge Leon Higgin- employed in the computer industry, I am being a student. Neither am I surprised botham, a member of Penn's board of easily irritated by inaccuracies in main- that the advisement system continues to overseers. stream media stories about technology. come in for criticism. The faculty do an Vartan Gregorian, however, was

However, I understand that not every- indifferent job of advising students, just extremely outspoken on the issue and one breathes this stuff. as the elders in the larger society are leveled criticism at some who opposed CD-ROMs are not inlierently inter- generally indifferent to the needs of the the appointment. After a prolonged bat- active, as the article suggests, any more young as they pursue their own needs. tle, the professor was granted tenure. than a floppy disk is. A CD-ROM can We have the sad spectacle of the Self- At a time when opportunistic racism store more data than a disk, and often Absorbed being guided by the Gener- seems to flow so easily from many lips, more than a hard drive, but data storage ally Indifferent. I am glad Brown has the good fortune alone doesn't imbue it with any special The curriculum does not reflect a to have someone with the character of power. sound notion of a mature self. It encour- Vartan Gregorian to lead us forward. '// What you're talking about in the ages undergraduates to believe that self- Ernest j, Qnnrles article is multimedia and hypertext soft- discovery alone can lead to intellectual Mitchellville, Md. ware. CD-ROMs' large capacities make and moral maturity. Self-discovery does them ideal for storing the data and the contribute to maturation, but it needs to software for a multimedia application. be directed by the collective wisdom of Morality, continued Your description is akin to ascribing the others. The Brown curriculum ought to ability to produce music to an audio balance self-inquiry with externally- Editor. In the fifty-five years since my disc itself. That ability lies with the CD imposed requirements that reflect some- graduation, I camiot remember the sub- player, the amplifier, and the speakers, one else's wisdom. ject of morality at Brown, or for that without which the data on an audio While 1 do not think of Brown as a matter, anything else, creating such an

CD is as inert as a CD-ROM without a "cultural sewer," 1 think it has lost its outpouring of letters from alumni. It is computer. way and is squandering the opportunity obvious that a nerve was struck. I

That said, I want to thank you for an to shape its student body into the truly expressed my concerns to the adminis- extremely enjoyable and well-written elite citizens our society so desperately tration, and received a long reply which article about an alumnus doing amazing needs. 1 am grateful that some survive greatly ameliorated my feelings and things. the contemporary Brown experience gave me a new respect for Brown. What

Christopher R. Madeii 'q^. and, in spite of the faculty abdication of was not addressed, however, is that

Providence its responsibility, go on to lead Brown is perceived as being a permis-

[email protected] admirable lives. I regret to say that 1 am sive and unregulated school. With time not prepared to give the University and distance, one can see the forest credit for their success. without being confused by the trees. Unimpressed Frederick M. ]acksou '^y Sexual and social mores have Utica, N.Y. changed in the last fifty years, and only

Editor: I was not surprised to read yet time will tell if it is for the better. We another defense of the University cur- have long underestimated the abilities riculum by President Gregorian ("Letter Gregorian's character of the young, but if one already knows from the President," September). Nor what to do and how to do it, why spend was I surprised to read it described as "in Editor: Each time 1 read an issue of the four years and $100,000? Total maturity step with the times." That is its greatest BAM in which President Vartan Grego- takes time, no matter how clever one fault and the reason it invites criticism. rian has demonstrated his imderstanding, is. I hope the present course of the Uni-

I was a bit surprised by the self-satisfied compassion, and leadership on various versity will not tarnish two centuries tone of his remarks and his readiness issues of the day, 1 have felt compelled to of excellence. to dismiss the "critics and detractors." share my own insight into this man. Jerome F. Stniuss ]r., M.D. '40

I am not impressed by the observa- After graduating from Brown, I Chicago tion that Brown has finally realized the attended the University of Pennsylvania dream of Francis Wayland. The Roman- Law School. Mr. Gregorian held the tics of that time were as wrong as are position of provost when I entered in the Rudolf Haffenreffer the Romantics of this time. Since we are fall of 1978, and during my second year a society that encourages self-absorp- there he was named acting president Editor: 1 read with interest William F. tion, the University curriculum seems of the university. Siem's reaction (Mail, September) to to be quite in step with contemporary At the law school, one of our most Anne Diffily's article, "The Heart Inter- culture. That does not recommend it to popular professors, who happened to be est of Rudolf Haffenreffer" (May), based me and to many others. Students are black, was being considered for tenure; on a major exhibition at the Haffenreffer invited in and told to work out their there were no black tenured law faculty Museum of Anthropology and a cata- program for themselves. To use Robert then. As usual, there were detractors log. Passionate Hobln/: Rudolf Frederick Frost's phrase from another context, this who grasped the opportunity to prevent Haffenreffer and tlie King Pliilip Museum.

8 / DECEMBER 1995 Among contributors to the overall effort years at Princeton, was botanizing in were doctoral candidate in anthropology tropical treetops fifty years ago on behalf BEAVERKILL

David Gregg, the exhibition's head cu- of the Rockefeller Foundation. In the By tbe river where fly fishing began, rator (quoted by both Diffilv and Siems), 1940s he worked in Trinidad on the biol- discover a last great retreat With thousands of preserved acres, and a second student writing her disser- ogv of epiphvtes, especially of bromeli- the Beaverldll offers a spectacular^ tation on historiography among contem- ads which provided breeding "tanks" natural setting for a porary New England native people. for Anopheline mosquitos, transmitters ootintry home Only We collectively debated the merits of of diverse nasty fevers. To get at the epi- 2 V2 hours from the interpretive agenda favored by Mr. phytic flora, he built rough scaffolding NYC

Siems, but rejected it and other currently from wooden poles lashed together - fashionable ideas. We opted instead to rickety backyard jobs, to be sure, but make the time-honored attempt com- they worked. Many a night he and his mon in both anthropology and history associates spent in the treetops, being Angler's Lodge __ at the bitten catching counting to comprehend people moment while and mos- Historic they lived and as they constructed their quitos. I joined him on many field trips I850's angler retreu on 232 acres with owner- lives - in this instance, Rudolf Haffenr- and, having general interests in the local ship of 6 miles of the 104 Acres ofNabtnl Beauty effer's museum-building activity and epiphytes, climbed his shaky, swaying Beaverldll River Town Country homeslte combtn. ofHardenburgh.$IM his relations with native people in the scaffolds on occasion. ing sl2e. location and natu ral beauty adfacenl to a context of their day. To wrench them Dr. Pittendrigh did superb research protected recreational area. from that context seemed to do injustice on the bromeliads and produced a Riverbend Town of Colchester J 100,000 127 acre homesite with to all, not least to the writing of the past minor classic of tropical plant ecology. 2700 feet bordering the - and to Haffenreffer himself. And no fancy engineering! legendary Beaverldll Peaceful and PritiUe River. Town We discovered that Rudolf Haffen- N.W. Simmonds of 43 2 aoes of wnoded privacy Hardenburgh. $325,000 Town of Rockland. $45,000 reffer harbored sentiments concerning Edinburgh OUer select cfmntry homes, sites native people decidedly unlike those of and hunting camps also aimUable. his neighbors and social acquaintances, but common enough in his day among Mailer maelstrom Americans active in pan-Indian support BEAVERKILL movements or celebrating American Editor: In no way would I have believed 914.4393180

Indians in poetry and literature. So the it if someone had told me in i960, my ' Lew Beach, NY 1275.^ etjual Housing opportunity story of this industrialist's hobby is senior year, that in 1995 I would read in rather more complex than a brief BAM the BAM that Norman Mailer, ali\-e and piece can possibly convey. reasonably well, had spoken at Brown - We delight in debating these issues at the invitation of the University (Elms, and hope Mr. Siems, whom we thank September). above all for his interest in taking the In i960 I was on the editorial board time to write, will order the catalog, join of the Brown Review of Literature, which the Friends of the Haffenreffer Museum, published a quarterly magazine of stu- and visit and talk to us at the museum dent work and sponsored author read- Brown next time he comes to Brown. If for what- ings. Fellow board member Richard ever reason he is unable to undertake Kostelanetz '62 announced at one of our Hosts that trip for several years, we invite him weekly meetings that he had invited A guide to alumni-owned businesses to visit us in our new quarters near cam- Norman Mailer to campus to speak. We in the hotel, inn, restaurant, and pus on Providence's South Main Street. were concerned, not only because we travel industry Shcpani Krccli HI were accustomed to making these deci- Campus sions as a group, but also because Are you in the hospitality, leisure, The writer is professor of anthropology and Mailer had recently caused a student or travel business? We can help director of file Haffenreffer Museum of riot while reading at Brandeis. Dick had you reach 70,000 upscale readers, Aiithropologi/. - Editor in hand, however, a signed contract - nine times a year. with many clauses and conditions. (One of these was that there not be an organ in Brown Hosts will appear in each Treetops botany the room in which Mailer was to speak. issue of the Broimt Alumni Monthly. Another was that, if there was a dinner All advertisers must be alumni Editor: By the kindness of a friend who in conjunction with the reading, there be owners or managers of the adver- graduated from Brown, I saw a copy of no women present.) After discussion tised business or service. Your ad the July Brown Alumni Monthly. In Nor- with our advisor. Professor of English should be at least 2'/ inches wide, man Boucher's interesting piece on John Hawkes, we decided we could not and the minimum height is one Nalini Nadkarni's exploits in tropical break the contract. inch. treetops ("The Evolution of Nalini Nad- At the reading I stood by the back For more information, please call karni"), he seems to promote the idea door of the lecture hall in the psychology Catherine Knapp at (401) 863-1145 that treetop botany is a new development. building. The place was packed. If there before February 10. Not so! was a riot, I would be first out. The My old friend, Colin Pittendrigh, for reading was raucous. Someone shouted

iROWN ALUMNI MONTHLY / 9 from the middle of the hall, asking not as pessimistic as we were about the official mascot, arrangements were made Mailer to read the chow-line scene from author's future, but several nights later to rent a male bear named Dinks to take

The Naked and the Dead. Mailer read it; Mailer stabbed his wife and was com- to the Dartmouth game. Unfortunately, then, stepping from behind the lectern, mitted to a psychiatric hospital. Dinks would not go willingly, so in a he shouted, "Eat this." The following year Dilys Winn '61 last-minute substitution his mate Helen

In the dark, I felt a firm grip on my took a temporary job helping Mailer was borne off to Springfield, where she upper arm. Dean Charles Watts, a mem- organize his personal library. We begged performed valiantly. ber of the English faculty, was irate. her to quit, but she assured us he was Bruno III, acquired in 1936, was also "You people are going to pay for this," a very sweet person. Long before he a female bear. She lost her job after she he said. I left, but Revieii' editor Peter wrote Tlw Executioner's Song, I concluded climbed a tree at Brown Stadium and Prentice '61 later filled me in on the rest that Mailer's brain had not been irre- would not come down. of the evening. Mailer, he said, kept versibly pickled. Calculating from the Since the bronze Bruno has made his mumbling about knives as symbols of September BAM reference, which de- way from Marvel Gym to the College his manhood. They adjourned to a scribes him as age seventy-two, I figure Green, along with his inscription on downtown bar, where Mailer left with a he was thirty-seven in i960. how emulating the fine qualities of the sailor who said he was a bookbinder. Libby Newsom Mohr '61 bear will "make men invincible," per- That evening was discussed at Atlanta haps we might erect a sculpture of the Brown for days afterwards in dorm valiant Helen. Several years ago the rooms, the Gate, the Blue Room. University Archives received, among Clearly, we all agreed. Mailer was fin- Bruno was a lady memorabilia collected by Alfred Clatlin ished, over the hill, done in from mixing '06, a photograph of Helen taken at the drugs and alcohol. Professor Hawkes Editor: Peter Mackie raised the subject of Dartmouth game in 1905. As bears go, attempted to put some perspective on the bronze bear's gender in a September she was fairly attractive.

Mailer's garbled rambling, pointing out letter to the BAM. I would like to point Mr. Mackie also ponders the question the dangers of premature glory for an out that the first live bear mascot to rep- of names for the women's teams. "Lady artist, the impact of World War II on resent Brown was a female. It was not Bears" is not distinctive, although I have Mailer's psyche, and Mailer's battle- planned that way. In 1903, one year after heard an even less acceptable version ground metaphor for life. Hawkes was the bear was declared to be Brown's used by a local radio newscaster report-

This year, your gift

to support the core priorities of year gifts to the Brown Each the Campaign for the Rising Gen- Annual Fund support all eration. Without 24,000 donors, areas of the University and pro- $1.5 million is lost. With your vide the of excellence margin help, we can meet this challenge. to keep Brown strong. needed Join a record-setting 24,000 And this year each gift is even donors to the Brown Annual Fund

more critical. If the Brown Annual this year by making your gift or Fund reaches 24,000 donors by pledge payment now. June 30, 1996, $i.T million in Be one of the 24,000. challenge dollars will be released ing on the women's basketball team, about 20 percent of the population. long obittian/ for Professor Lindsay, who who said that the "Bear Ladies" had won. Christopher Hen'itt 'ji Ph.D. died the previous month. Prof. Lindsay The name "Pandas," formerly used Baltimore served as dean of the Graduate School from bv the women's ice hockey team, was Mr. Heivitt is correct: overzealous editing of 1954 until his retirement in ig66, and dur- assigned by the Brown Daihj Herald on the his original letter obscured one of his points. ing those years the school grew into national

grounds that it sounded feminine and Our apologies. - Editor prominence and doubled its enrollment.

would fit nicely into a headline space. The April and July ig66 issues of the BAM - [It also alliterated well with "Pembroke." contained extensive coverage of Dean Lind- Editor, a former Panda] Pandas are not Bruce Lindsay say's achievements upon the occasion of true bears. Perhaps a more fitting name his retirement, and the September 1969

would be Ursas (from Latin, Ursa, she- Editor: When I read protests concerning issue included a revieiv of his newly-pub-

bear, with a non-Latin plural). subject matter in the BAlM, I wonder why lished book on physics. In igyS Brozvn Martlia Mitchell nothing was ever written about Profes- awarded Prof. Lindsay an honorary doctor- Campus sor Robert Bruce Lindsay ['20], head of ate of science. A year before his death, the

The ivriter is University Archivist and the the physics department and dean of the Febrnan/ 1984 BAM printed a nezvs item author 0/ Encyclopedia Brunoniana. Graduate School. When he died there about the establishment of a Brown gradu- - Editor were tributes from around the world, ate-study fellowship in Prof. Lindsay's but nothing from Brown. honor. - Editor ED Professor Lindsay loved Brown. Missing the point When he lived abroad, he hung a Brown banner in his study. Yet Brown contin- Correction

Editor: When the BAM published my let- ues to ignore him. Since I never took The illustrator for the map of Alaska in ter (Mail, September) on Northern Ire- physics, 1 cannot praise the w-ork that No\'ember's feature on Professor of Anthro- land, it was edited in such a wav that my made him famous. I knew him only as pology Douglas Anderson was Carol Vid- main point was lost. I argued that if one the warm, witty father of my friend. inghoff. Her name was misspelled in the looked at public opinion polls, it was Betsey Leonard Leivis '46 credit line; the BAM regrets the error. obvious that those a united who wanted Summit, N.J. In the same issue, the name of Kadena Air - Ireland were in a distinct minority The April 39S5 BAM (page 6y) carried a Force Base in Okinawa was misspelled. can earn $1.5 million.

The Brown Annual Fund Box 1976 Providence, Rhode Island 02912-1976 (401) 863-3300

f- UNDER THE ELMS

Imbalance of Care

I hese are confusing Improving health care means more than Yet Associate Dean for JL times for doctors and Medical Education Stephen M reducing an oversupply of specialists patients. Insurance compa- Smith cautions that the Uni- nies, pressured by large versity's reputation in family employers to slow the medicine and other forms of

growth of medical-insur- primary care is mislead- ance premiums, have increas- ing. Smith reports that ingly nudged people into Brown's output of gen-

health maintenance organiza- eral practitioners is "aver- tions (HMOs) and other age." State schools, bound forms of "managed care." by law to produce primary- New specialists are finding care physicians, often "put themselves without jobs, the full-court press" on their while the less-expensive gen- students to practice general eral practitioner is back in medicine, he says, and the

fashion. "If you go into radi- University's program is far

ology today," says Donald more balanced than is widely Marsh, dean of Brown's acknowledged. Although medical school, "there's a Brown graduates begin gen- substantial chance you won't eral residencies at a rate find work. This is a major twice the national average, historical trend." the school's own studies At first glance. Brown show that many decide to appears well-positioned for enter more lucrative speciali- this radically transformed ties later. "Primary care has world. A recent report by the never been our [sole] mis- Association of American sion," Smith says. Medical Colleges reveals that By framing the current 28 percent of medical-school health-care debate as a strug- seniors in the U.S. now choose gle between general practice general or family practice and specialization, pundits residencies, up from a record miss a more fundamental low of 15 percent only three point. According to Smith, years ago. Among prestigious what's needed - and what universities. Brown has been Brown tries to provide - are a leader in giving students "socially responsible physi- hands-on training in primary cians," no matter what their care. In 1991, for example, specialty. Market forces are U.S. News & World Report CHK15TOPHFR BING now adjusting the prciportion ranked Brown the top "com- of general practitioners to prehensive" medical school science and more nebulous Aggie Hernandez '92, '96 specialists, a balancing act in the country, partly because concerns such as medical M.D., who decided to become that, according to Marsh, may of its strong family medicine ethics and doctoring's social a family phvsician during an take another decade. What

department. effects. Other medical schools asthmatic childhood, when the market can't do is empha-

Brown's reputation will are already examining it as a her doctor magically soothed size the human and social probably be further bolstered possible model. her ragged breathing. "That's imphcations of any kind of next fall, when a revamped It's no surprise, then, that what my concept of medicine practice, whether pediatrics

curriculum goes into effect applications to the medical is," Hernandez says. "That or cardiology. It's this union after five years of study. The school have more than dou- anyone can walk into my of efficiency and caring that

approach will finetune the bled since the late 1980s, office and 1 can do something Brown's medical school aims balance between nitty-gritty attracting such students as to help them." tofulfill. -/.S. and N.B,

12 / DECEMBER 1995 Crossing paths

he Simpson verdict students set out to learn about I O.J. _1_ and Louis Farrakhan's each other's culture. Together Million Man March polarized they visited the Holocaust much ot the country this fall, Museum and Baltimore's highlighting the deep di\i- Great Blacks in Wax Museum; sion that still exists between attended services at a syna- blacks and whites. Yet among gogue and an A.M.E. Zion a small group of Brown un- church; and met with the Na- dergraduates, the opposite tional Black Caucus of State happened. Legislators, the Jewish Reli- Eight black and eight gious Action Committee, white Jewish students spent and several other groups. an October weekend in Wash- Then they talked - about ington, D.C., trying to forge a Zionism, affirmative action, - relationship between two Farrakhan. "We didn't communities whose campus dance around any issue," AMERICA'S paths seldom cross. Calling says Erica Taylor '97, one of formal organiza- FIRST themselves the Black-Jewish the weekend's leaders. tion that coalesced Black History

Understanding Project, the The trip, as well as the around it, was the Wax Museum brainchild of Jenny Sherling '97, a white Jewish student who in high school had participated in pro- grams that brought blacks and Jews together. When she called the Third World Center dur- ing her sophomore year at Brown to try to launch a similar idea, Taylor re- EVANGELINE TAYLOR

turned her call. Neither woman believes Scenes from the road widespread racial tension to cultural understanding.

exists on campus. But in Top photo, from left: Debbie dorms, in dining halls, and at Goldstein '97, Emily Mathis of parties, they see significant the Sarah Doyle Women's Novel approach social bountiaries between Center, Gabrielle Vidal '97, blacks and whites and, specif- Amilca Palmer '96, Krietta arole Maso, the creative writing program's new director, ically, between blacks and Bowens '97, and Joanna Lee ^-1 ^ had a tough time finding a publisher for her first book, Jews. To begin breaking down '97. Bottom photo, from left: Ghosi Dance. She refused to cut any of its 800 pages or di\'ide these boundaries, Sherling Goldstein, Palmer, Erica Taylor them into chapters. In her second novel, Tlie Ar\ Lover, she sup- and Taylor brainstormed '97. and Charlotte Seyon '99. plemented the text with paintings, drawings, and missing-pet and solicited donations for posters she tore off telephone poles. nearly a year. Their goal for meet with the Anti-Defama- For almost a decade after graduating from Vassar, Maso the Washington weekend tion League of Boston and to waited tables, modeled for artists, taught fencing, and worked was ne\er to create a bunch visit a Muslim mosque, Sher- nights as a legal assistant - all to support her writing. The of hand-holding best friends, ling and Taylor have come years have also brought five novels, a teaching stint at Colum- but to "dispel the ignorance up with a new name for their bia, and several prestigious literary grants. that exists in segregated com- organization: Ujammah Maso never attended graduate school, for fear she'd try sat- munities," Taylor explains. Yachad. Both words mean isfying her teachers instead of herself. Now as a teacher she The group's members be- "together" - the first in Swa- hopes to help students find their own voices. She accepted the lieve that acknowledging and hili, the second in Hebrew. invitation to join Brown because "without doubt, this is the addressing prejudice now With only a handful of mem- most innovative, cutting-edge program in the coimtry," she says, will make them more open- bers, the group is a tiny

"dedicated to the avant-garde and all that is not necessarily minded later, as they launch David battling today's vast commercial. It's a good match for me because that's where my careers and raise children. Goliath of racial division. But '82 interests lie." - Linda ]. P. Maltdesian With plans underway to it's a hopeful start. - J.S.

BROWN ALUMNI MONTHLY / 13 SCHOOL FOR SCAN- Retiring, never shy his current position on DAL" blared the March December 31, but at Presi- 12, 1986, front page of the Brown's most visible spoiicsman dent Gregorian's urging, he New York Post in two-inch- will return in February as the turns the mike high letters. The next day Bob off part-time Secretary of the Reichley faced a room packed University, working on pro- with reporters and TV cam- jects with Gregorian, Chan- eras, all focused on the sensa- cellor A.O. Way '51, and the tional reports that two Brown Brown Corporation. undergraduate women had A former newspaper been implicated in a Provi- reporter and sports editor in dence prostitution scheme. York, Pennsylvania, Reichley "I approach this news was director of public rela- conference with a sense of un- tions at Culver Military

disguised anger," began Academy (and editor of its Brown's official spokesman, award-winning alumni mag- brandishing the Post. "This, azine) before becoming the gentlemen, is what I'm talk- first non-alumnus to edit the ing about." He ended his BAM. When applicant Reich- remarks with a ringing affir- ley was told that the maga- mation: "We are an educa- zine was considering only tional institution - a damn Brown alumni for the position, good one." As the Providence "I wrote back," he recalls, journal noted recently, the Whether day or night, good news or bad, "and said, 'I'm sorry to hear

moment was "vintage Reich- for almost three decades reporters covering Brown events that. I thought we all got ley" - upfront, blunt, and have turned to Reichley. over that when Notre Dame passionate. hired a Presbyterian to coach

Passion is a word that From the start, he says, alumni ued learning - a common- its football team.' " That sar- crops up often when you talk education has been "a pas- place approach today, but donic and sports-oriented to Executive Vice President sion with me." The result, for novel in the early 1970s, quip - vintage Reichley - got for Alumni, Public Affairs, and almost thirty years, has been when only Brown and a few him the job. External Relations Robert A. a groundbreaking alumni other schools sent out faculty Reichley immediately Reichley about his work. program founded on contin- to alumni gatherings. found himself in the heart of Even Reichley's friends a maelstrom. "In December invoke the p-word. His dead- the black students walked pan manner "belies his pas- out," he recalls. "In January sion" for the University, says we got coed dorms. In Febru- Providence rabbi Les Gutter- ary, the faculty were debat- man. "He views [his work] ing ROTC. hi April the New almost as a religious mission." Curriculum was approved. In May, President Heffner quit." The magazine, he says, T7 . .. . W~^ ver smce arnvmg m became "a tremendous light- ' ' 1968 as the first new ning-rod for all alumni dis- editor of the BAM in thirty- content in those years." eight years, Robert A. Reich- In 1971, that discontent ley has been Brown's most was partly responsible for visibly consistent link to the the University's creating world outside the Van Wickle Reichley's next job, associate Gates. Whether the news was vice president for University good or bad - through new relations, but not before the presidents (he's worked for American Alumni Council four) and football coaches, had named Reichley's BAM through suicide pills and the the best alumni magazine in latest ruling on the Title IX the country. Reichley left athletics case - Reichley's tele- editing, he said at the time,

phone has rung at all hours because the BAM "is one

of the day or night. important . . . way of commu-

Reichley statius, uy ,:.•, former President Jimmy Carter Now, at age sixty-eight, nicating with alumni, but it works the crowd on the Green after the 1986 dedication Reichley says he has tired of can only be one part of a full- of the Institute for International Studies. "answering the bell every scale, coordinated program

time it rings." He retires from of communications if we're

14 / DECEMBER 1995 to get the job done. 1 simply ity of Brown students. These land, where he watched the and a frisky English setter want a crack at the bigger kids are not music majors, for Brown crew win at Henley. named Henley, to the prospect problem." the most part, but they play Bob was so impressed with of visits with his four chil- well enough to keep up with the fact that crew was the dren and five grandchildren. world-class soloists." ultimate team sport. There Bob Reichlev may have to let He got it. The first His unshakable pride in were no heroes; the team was go of that metaphor a bit and challenge was the Brown's excellence has kept the hero. That's the metaphor take some credit for three

Pembroke-Brown merger in the job fresh and urgent. "I for how he sees Brown at its decades' worth of extraordi-

1971. "One of my first tasks remember when I saw Bob at best. He sees it as a place nary innovation and leader- was to combine all external his very happiest," recalls where the parts mesh, and ship. He's an educational [alumni] staff and programs," Les Gutterman. "We had everyone gets the credit." institution - a damn good one. Reichley remembers. "I have lunch the day [in July 1993] Now, as he retires to a -A.D. my bulletproof shirt to prove after he came back from Eng- less hectic life with wife Sara

it." Despite the difficulties, he shifted the focus of alumni programming to education, founding what became the Continuing College for alumni and starting the Summer College. he refurbishing of the Van Reichley then "worked Q/Ae ouie^ Wickle Gates o\er the last sev- progressively through media eral months reminds at least one relations, special events, and faculty member that Brunonians most recently, government pass in and out of gates every day. and community relations. It took some time." Along the James Mcllwaui, a polymath way he was instrumental who, among other things, is a in bringing to campus speak- professor of medicine and ers such as Jordan's King chair of the medieval studies Hussein and Israel's Shimon program, believes that few Peres for the Stephen A. Ogden Memorial Lectures, alumni can name or locate and helped found the annual thom. The challenge having Brown University /Pruc'/rft'Ha' thus been laid down, here are journal Public Affairs Confer- three familiar gates around the ence. He also raised the Brown campus. What is each money to transform a vacant called and where is it found? house into tociay's Maddock Alumni Center and estab- Answers are on page 18. lished its $i-milIion mainte- nance endowment. Reichley was promoted to vice presi- dent in 1977 and to executive vice president in 1990, a year after Vartan Gregorian's arrival. As passionate about sports and music as he is about Brown, Reichley takes special pride in the orchestra concert series he helped establish in 1977. "People said no workl- class musician would play with a non-conservatory stu- dent orchestra," Reichley recalls with a smirk. "But Mstislav Rostropovich came, and then all the rest" - in- cluding Isaac Stern, Marilyn Home, and Wynton Marsalis - "and each [concert] has been a testimonial to the qual-

BROWN ALUMNI MONTHLY / 15 sexually transmitted disease Before social conserva- Sex, American style gets established there, it's tives derive too much com- probably not going to spread fort from Laumann's study,

far. Of course, it can wipe out however, they should know the island." that his most recent work, on T alking to Edward Lau- Laumann's survey teen sex, demonstrates that I JL mann about sex is seri- found that when it people who became adults ous business, but who can comes to sex, men and before 1970 have considerably resist the lurid details? Lau- women still have little different mating habits from mann, the George Herbert in common. "Here we those who came of age after Mead Distinguished Service have two subpopula- that date. In 1950, people Professor of Sociology at the tions who live in close married at the average age of University of Chicago, last intimacy for most of twenty-two, a record low; year published The Social their lives," Laumann now they marry much later, Organization of Sexuality, says, "but there are at twenty-six, but begin which summarized the find- profound differences in "cohabitating" at twenty-two. ings of what the New York how they perceive the At the same time, women now Times Bool< Review called "the shared activity." This reach puberty at age thirteen, most important study of can have disturbing a number that's been going American sexual behavior consequences. "Twenty- down three or four months since the Kinsey reports of two percent of women every decade. 1948 and 1953." Laumann report they have been "People now are in sexual was still talking about Amer- forced to have sex maturity for thirteen years ican mating habits during a when they didn't want before they get married," two-day campus visit in to," Laumann explains. Laumann says. In retrospect, November. "But onlv three percent he concludes, "The sexual

Laumann's interest in sex of the men said they revolution is about premari- stems from his conviction Sociologist Edward had forced somebody." tal sex." -N.B. that sociology can best explain Laumann's research suggests what are widely perceived as that the controversial medical or epidemiological "sexual revolution " of the

problems. Take AIDS, for last quarter-century is example. Predictions that the fundamentally about changes Madam Ambassador disease could spread in epi- in premarital sex. demic proportions are based mostly on the biological When you give away has come the Vienna Women's ease with which the virus is percent of the interviewees half your money," Initiative, which seeks to help transmitted. But Laumann had either one or no sexual U.S. Ambassador to Austria women become involved in believes that, if you can fig- partner during the previous Swanee Hunt told her audi- the emerging ure out who's doing what to year; for married people the ence at Andrews Hall on democracies

whom, you can figure out figure was 96 percent. November 14, "you get inter- of Central

which populations are truly In addition to comforting ested in how to do it - [how Europe. Hunt at risk for getting AIDS. This social conservatives - who to] do more good than harm. has met with

in turn allows public health managed to get Laumann's I decided 1 would try to affect scores of officials to design and target federal funding for the study the lives of girls and women." women and more effective prevention cut off, forcing him to reduce Hunt, heir to the H.L. has set up programs. Or as Laumann his sample size from the Hunt oil fortune and wife of seminars and

puts it: "To the medical com- 20,000 he'd originally wanted symphony conductor Charles networks to munity one liver's as good as - such figures suggest that Ansbacher '65, has long been allow them

any other, where I think it having multiple partners and known around Denver as a to make sure may make a difference where therefore increasing the risk philanthropist, activist, and their perspec-

that liver's been." of contracting AIDS is a rela- artist. But since becoming the tives are not Swanee Hunt In his survey, Laumami tively unusual thing. In addi- Austrian ambassador two excluded and his staff inters'iewed tion, sexual practices in the years ago, she's been direct- from the new 3,432 people about their sex United States are fairly bal- ing her concern and energy European political map. In lives. What they found was a kanized: People tend to live toward Europe. In addition to the process she's had her more sexually ctmservative and socialize with others who her everyday diplomatic own perspective sharpened. populace than previous have similar mating habits, duties, she has helped funnel When she asked a Sarajevo

researchers had noted. (Too so that high-risk behavior is humanitarian support to the architecture professor if she

conservative, according to usually confined. "Even if countries of the former could send back issues of some critics, who have charged you have multiple partners," Yugoslavia. Architectural Digest, the reply that the survey underreports Laumann says, "they come Out of her tra\'els to was "What we really need

homosexuals.) More than 80 from the same 'island.' If a Croatia, Slovenia, and Bosnia are pencils." - C.G.

16 / DECEMBER 1995 A prominent sleep researcher says QA staying awake may be overrated

with school starts at 8:30 A.M.; next year they'll Mary A. be in tenth grade, when classes start at Carskadon 7:15. School adminis- trators say all tenth-

graders have to do is go to bed an hour earlier. Well, asking fifteen-year-olds to Title: Professor of psychiatry and go to bed an hour human behavior; adjunct professor of earlier is pretty much psychology; director of chronobiology untenable. They end at E.P. Bradley Hospital, Providence. up losing sleep. You see this prob- Education: B.A., Gettysburg College; lem in uni\'ersities Ph.D., Stanford. and high schools and Specialty: Adult and adolescent sleep late about the other consequences on soci- even some junior high schools. Little patterns. ety: increased violence, increased divorce kids are still protected by an ethic that rates, an increase in the homicide rate. yovmg children need sleep, although Sleep deprivation is not the root cause of some parents seem to be keeping their

People complnin they're uiorking more and these problems, but the extent to which it kids up later to get quality time with sleeping less. How did this happen ? contributes may be underestimated. them after work, then waking them up earher to get them to preschool or day One of the reasons is our conversion to a Is there a minimum amount of sleep uv twenty-four-hour society, which began should be getting? around World War II. Tlie estimates are Ho^o can ice turn this trend around? that 15 or 20 percent of the workforce The need for sleep varies like most bio- now work nontraditional hours instead logical functions, but you can fit the dif- We need a heightened awareness that of a nine-to-five day. I can get a package ferences among virtually all adults in sleep affects us, as does the lack of sleep, to California by tomorrow, but some- about an hour's span. It's likely that peo- and that our ability to function is im- body's got to stay up all night to get it ple who, in casual conversation, say paired during certain times of the day. there. they're fine on four or five hours a night At the same time, we can't turn back the There is also this ethic that we're have been acculturated to not value clock. We can't say to Federal Express, stronger than our need to sleep. People sleep or what sleep does for them. Or "Sorry, no more next-day deliveries think they're showing loyalty and effort they're supplementing their waking because you can't have your pilots fly- by ignoring their biological need. The activity with stimulants such as caffeine ing the backside of the clock." What we most poignant example, for me, is the and nicotine. can do is to find ways to limit what is Challenger tragedy. The shuttle people People are not good at perceiving allowable. preparing for that launch were pulling their own sleep debt. Someone may say For example, airline pilots get jetlag double shifts. The Challenger commis- they got four hours of sleep and they're from flying across multiple time zones; sion report indicated a possible relation- fine, but if you put them in a low-stimu- they're also flying at times that may not ship between their lack of sleep and the lus environment, like a warm classroom be the best biologically. Regulations impaired judgment that led to disaster. at 4 P.M., they will struggle mightily. But now say no sleeping in the cockpit. Well,

if they make it a point to get eight-and- sleep happens. And when flight crews Hoiu does lack of sleep affect our non- a-half hours of sleep every night for a are able to take naps - not all crew mem- working lives? week or two, it's as if somebody with bers at once, obviously - their perfor- astigmatism finally gets glasses. There's mance and alerhiess improve. Sleep may play a major role in, among a new clarity in how they perceive the We've got to get beyond the idea other things, regulating mood and emo- world. that we can do anything anytime. Most tion. Most studies done on sleep depri- of us can't. vation look at performance, ability to At what age does this sleep-deprivation think, reaction time. But you can specu- habit begin ? Interview by Jennifer Sutton

We're studying kids in ninth grade whose

BROWN ALUMNI MONTHLY / 17 Ansziiers to gates quiz:

What ^^The Ezekiel Gilman Robinson Gate. RoLiinson Hall, home of the economics depart- Thej Said ment, is visible across Waterman Street from the Carrie Tower. Commemorating the man who •• The media is out there to villify was Brown's president from 1872 the worst, not the best. ... It is to 1889, the gate, a gift from the not recognizing that it is Class of 1884, was dedicated at human nature to be flawed." the 1904 Commencement.

Author Gay Talese, delivering the Parents Weel

ter, this a Although IBM is frequently '^ Our bus driver was a former entrance to the Green was first opened on May 17, a I try very hard not to look back, referred to as Big Blue, there's nuclear physicist, but he said he 1904, to admit the dedication but when I do, it's not the a lot of Brown.... At IBM today, was really happy driving a bus. procession for the John Carter

biood, the killing that I remem- there are almost 500 employ- Bus drivers in Siberia make a Brown Library. ber. It is the amazing high spir- ees who are either Brown lot more money than Ph.D.s."

its of people daring to stand in alumni or parents." Ande Labia '97, a Russian stud- ^^The Cincinnati Gate. front of tanks in Tiananmen IBM Chairman and Brown ies and computer science con- Standing beneath the Wayland Square." Arch on Brown Street, this ele- parent Louis Gerstner, speak- centrator who spent last sum- gant gift from a Cincinnati alum Shen Tong, a student leader of ing November 3 at the Salo- mer studying in Novosibirsk, a is an entrance to Wriston Quad. China's 1989 pro-democracy mon Center dedication for the city in Siberian Russia. She was Other entrances to Wriston movement, speaking Novem- University's new SP2 super- describing a trip to the Altai include the Edward Leo Barry ber 6 in the Salomon Center. computer. region. Gate on Thayer Street and the 1994 Gate on Charlesfield.

Safety alert

Students living off-campus got a scare on the morning of

October 20, when a twenty-four-year-old Brown medical

student was raped in her apartment near Wayland Square.

The assailant barricaded the woman in her bathroom and set

fire to the apartment before fleeing. Providence firefighters

found her suffering from smoke inhalation minutes later.

That evening. Brown Police and Security distributed a flyer

warning students to keep their doors and windows locked,

and to use shuttlebus and "safewalk" services at night. Andrew

Kim '93, coordinator of special services for police and security,

reported a "discernible increase" in the use of the department's a blue smock whose portrait hangs over Wearing escort service for students and faculty going off campus. and the look of a the fireplace in the president's of late suspect been arrested. man who takes his work very office today. Pacino disas- As November, no had seriously, clock restorer sembled and overhauled the Although both Providence and University police officials char- Joseph Pacino (left) hancied clock's works; he did not, acterized the rape as "isolated," Kim says it can't hurt to ham- over care of the Manning however, restore its chiming mer warnings into the minds of students, particularly since Clock to University Curator mechanism because, in

Robert Emlen in October. Emlen 's words. President eight assaults of various kinds have already been reported to The clock was donated to Gregorian "prefers not to be campus police this semester - compared to three for all of last Brown in the 1840s by descen- disturbed by bells ringing year. "There's no need for paranoia," he says, "but most peo- dants of James Manning, the while he is working in the

University's first president. office." ple never think about safety until it's compromised." - J.S.

IS / DECEMBER 1995 students /Vie by Sarah M. Varney '96

TED DEWAN '83

dad sells caskets. Death in the family Death is a final curtain. No MV1 don't - just mean pine encores pick up the stage boxes like the one Arise and check out. I propose When Dad's the last to let you down Bundren carried Addie to Jef- a debate: E.R. Kids versus ferson in, but shinv bronze the Koffin Kids. One group's and steel ones, with quilted down Pembroke Cherry or Dad's jokes: "We're the last parents try to pry open the blankets and embroidered A-21 Neapolitan Blue. He to let you down." curtain, while the other's let flowers. My friends used always had a service coming We're an odd group of it close with tempered to ask me, "Sarah, what does up, so I had to underline kids, we children of casket applause. your dad do?" I'd vank on "urgent" on mv dad's message salesmen. Since I don't seem Seeing the curtain close my ponytails, bite mv lip, and pad. Things in the funeral to fit into any other category so many rimes makes the say, "Oh, he works for Bates- business happen quickly, and - White Anglo Saxon Protes- show all the more immediate. ville. It's a division of Hillen- I was part of the emergency tants are in the dog house Follow the Casket Salesman's brand." There was no getting response team. these da)'s - maybe I'll form Way: laugh a hearty laugh, around Parent's Career Until I was ten, my room a support group called Koffin drink the wine, eat the steak.

Day in third grade, though. was decorated in a Straw- Kids. We could discuss cas- The Way is a great stress

Kymra's dad passed out red berry Shortcake theme; I ket sales as an economic indi- reducer; it's how I survive plastic fire hats. Katie's wanted my dad to design cator: as incomes decline, final exams. While my friends pinned tin sheriff badges on Strawberry Shortcake caskets. cremations go up. We could gnaw on pop tarts and finger- our shirts. What was my dad My brother wanted the G.I. divulge the best hide-and- nails, I head out for a hike. going to do? Pass out wood Joe motif. It ne\er occurred go-seek spots in the local em- Batesville Casket Com- samples? The thought of him to us that this was kind of a balming room, or recall pany and the Casket's Sales- sharing tales about crema- sick request. Evenings we encounters with gray-haired man's Way have done more tions gone awry or the newest often helped Dad sort through ladies taking long, peaceful than cover my tuition and embalming tecliniques made pictures of caskets to present naps in the sitting room. car payments. They've given me want to take a permanent to funeral home directors: "How long is she going to try me fewer wrinkles and a trip to the quiet corner where steel blue caskets in one pile, that casket out for, Dad?" healthier heart. Maybe the the wild things were. shinv mahogany in another. Having caskets around Way will nudge aside Iyengar

Like it or not, I've been One Saturday morning I all the rime makes death seem yoga and crystal meditation involved in the funeral busi- wrapped myself up in a peach like a pleasant, accommodat- to become the next spiritual ness since I could write. I've quilt for "Ghostbusters" and ing roommate. It also takes rave. But don't hold your always had pens from Whit- "Superfriends," turning the myster\' out of existential- breath - or vou may need my comb Funeral Home and ghostly white when 1 realized ist pursuits. Angst-riddled dad sooner than you expect. notepads from Lambert and my new blanket was de- twentieth-century philoso-

Lambert Since 1851. When signed for lining a casket. But phers should spend more rime Sarah M. Varney is a political Mr. Kenney from Kenney's death was never black suits reading Funeral Directors science concentrator from Funeral Home used to call in or dreary organ music. It was Monthly and less time waiting Meredith, New Hampshire. his casket orders, I'd write company trips to Florida and for Godot at Deux Maggots.

BROWN ALUMNI MONTHLY / 19 Sports By James Reinbold

Champions!I

Water polo and men's soccer show winning grit - with or without varsity status.

When, facing budget After a disastrous 1992 cuts, the athletic season, the team's pride bore department stripped men's fruit. "The 1993 team shirt water polo of its varsity sta- bore the motto, 'Still the " tus in 1991, it nearly drained Best,' Farrar says, "and the

the life out of one of Brown's team played like desperate winningest men's programs. men." This squad went 22-5, The team, however, vowed winning the Northerns and to become successfully self- beating ninth-ranked Long reliant - a vow that culmi- Beach State in the Northern

nated in capturing the Ivy title California tournament; the this year. season was tarnished only by Second-year head coach a fifth-place finish in the Erik Farrar '83, who was assis- Easterns. Last year, Farrar's tant coach during the 1991 first as head coach, the team Kevin O'SuUivan '99 rises from the water, cuts, remembers the disap- finished third in the Easterns showing the strength and determination behind pointment he felt four years and forced a sudden-death the water polo team's Ivy League Championship. ago. "Not only did we have playoff game with Navy for to fund ourselves overnight" an NCAA tournament spot. glory. Instead they dropped '96, the Ivy League Player of by relying more heavily on "We played our best, but so a 2-1 decision to Hartwick in the Year, whose goal came on sympathetic alumni, he says, did they," Farrar says. "We New York, then lost, again a pass from senior Chris Fox, "we also had none of the lost by two." 2-1, to Cornell at Stevenson showing why Fox, along facilities privileges of varsity This year Brown once Field. The Cornell defeat was with Hughes and Len Liptak

athletes. We lived with the again founciered in the East- the most crushing, for it '96, are Ivy first-team selec- sword of Damocles directly erns, finishing seventh. But denied Brown an automatic tions. After a second goal by overhead." Ivy League play was a differ- bid to the NCAA tournament. Michael Rudy '99, BU rallied, The scjuad had one impor- ent story. Perhaps in no other Instead, for the second year but managed only one goal.

tant advantage; It was used sport is the Ivy rivalry more in a row the Bruins were Ivy The team made it sixteen to winning, thanks largely to intense, particularly with cochampions and the recipi- wins the following Sunday, the leadership of Ed Reed, Princeton and Harvard. So ents of an NCAA at-large November 26, by shutting who coached swimming for when Brown won the Ivy invitation. Despite this disap- out the Lafayette Leopards, twenty-three years and water League Championship - and pointment, the team is the 2-0, thereby advancing to polo for twenty before becom- the bragging rights that go first to win back-to-back Ivy the quarter finals and num-

ing director of aquatics at with it - this fiercely competi- titles since Columbia did it in ber-one-ranked Virginia the University of Alabama in tive team regained the sweet the mid-1980s. on December ?. Q

1994. Reed fashioned what respect it has long deserved. The Cornell loss was little might have been the best more than a stumble. At men's water polo team in the Stevenson Field on Novem- Season Results East. His teams, consistently After winning fourteen ber 19, the squad became the ranked just below the power- of fifteen games, in- first Brown soccer team ever Football 5-5 ful West Coast schools, made cluding a victory over number- to win fifteen games in a Field hockey 4-13 eleven NCAA tournament two-ranked UCLA, men's season as it beat the Boston Men's soccer 14-3 appearances and won almost soccer entered the final two University Terriers, 2-1, in Women's soccer 7-7-3 championships: of the season ranked the first round of the NCAA two dozen games Volleyball 6-20 eighteen New Englands and third nationally and poised to tournament. The first point four Easterns. finish the season in a burst of was scored by Gary Hughes

20 / DECEMBER 1995 -

M \GAZINE N ETWORK

BROWN ALUMNI MONTHLY CORNELL MAGAZINE • DARTMOUTH ALUMNI MAGAZINE • HARVARD BUSINESS SCHOOL BULLETIN

HARVARD MAGAZINE • THE PENNSYLVANIA GAZETTE PRINCETON ALUMNI WEEKLY • STANFORD MAGAZINE • YALE ALUMNI MAGAZINE

Advertisers Enroll in Ivy League Network

When General Motors' Chevrolet divi- The network, headquartered in Cam- always understood the essence of smart

sion was shopping this spring for maga bridge. Mass.. has existed for a quarter of value. " says Ken Thomas, a Lexus mar-

zines in which to kick off the cam a century. But only this year did it begin a keting and sales manager. Lexus targets a

paign for its 1995 Corvette, it found some in full-blown marketing campaign to draw "similar, educated crowd" by advertis- a sleepy comer of academe. advertisers' attention to its elite reader- ing in Smithsonian. The New Yorker and By May. glossy two-page Corvette ads ship. "The demographics haven't The Atlantic Monthly, he adds.

were appearing in the alumni magazines changed; it was just a well-kept secret for Along with demographics, the Ivy net- of Brown. Cornell. awhile." says Laura Freid. the network's work markets the professed loyalty of its Dartmouth. Har- executive director and the publisher of readers to their alma maters, and the time vard. Princeton. Harvard Magazine. they spend poring through the magazines" Stanford. Yale and New sales teams in Detroit. New York class notes and obituaries. the University of and Cambridge helped boost the network's "The more that readers are involved in Pennsylvania. advertising sales revenue 2V7i this year to a magazine, the more they care about the This year. $1.41 million, reflecting a 27'I increase in advertising." says Anita McGrath. associ- Chevrolet was one advertising pages. ate media director for DDB Needham. the of 22 national adver- While each school magazine sells ad agency for Bermuda Tourism, which has tisers to make use of space individually, the network offers a advertised in the alumni magazines for the Ivy League Magazine Network, which lO^t discount for ad placements in at least two years. This year Turkish Tourism and sells space in the nonprofit alumni maga three Ivy League publications. It costs Cunard Cruise Lines also came aboard, in zines that keep graduates of seven Ivy $12,095 for a four-color, full-page ad in search of consumers with a disposition League schools and non-Ivy Stanford up Harvard Magazine alone; by placing the and the income -tor luxury vacations. to-date on campus news and classmates' same ad through the network, the cost of The network keeps less than 20% of the comings-and-goings. (Columbia, the space in Harvard Magazine drops to total ad revenue, and distributes the rest eighth meml)er of the Ivy League, doesn't $10,885. says Tom Schreckinger, a network to the individual magazines. For some have a magazine.) sales manager in New York. Most compa- publications, this year's surge in advertis- The Corvette ad shows the sleek yellow nies advertise in the eight alumni maga ing could mean new resources for expand- sports car parked on an elegant street, zines plus the Harvard Business Bulletin, ing readership. while a rugged-looking young man strolls he adds, at a bulk rate of $40,175. The Pennsylvania Gazette is mailed by with a longing, backward glance. "The According to Mendelsohn Media Re- free to all University of Pennsylvania average dream lasts 6.6 minutes, " reads search, an independent New York-based alumni for 25 years, a circulation of 84.000. the tagline. "This isn't your average research company, the median household Aided by network sales, the magazine saw dream." income of Ivy network readers is $115,200. a 25% jump in both national and local "People, especially guys when they re That's higher than Business Week advertising space this year. The extra young, see a Corvette and say, That's ($107,500). Forbes I$1M.600), Town and revenue allows the company to send maga- where I want to be.' And that's not too far Country ($99,700) and The New Yorker zines to more of its alumni, says Burton from the concept of the Ivy League," says ($99,600), according to a 1994 Mendelsohn Ploener. the magazine's advertising coor- Lew Eads. Corvette's advertising man- survey of upscale households. dinator. ager. With prices rising, "the affluent base "The money that has trickled down The idea of the Ivy network is strength IS becoming more and more important to from the network has helped us."" says Mr. in numbers, combined with impeccable advertisers." says Mitch Lurin. Mendel- Ploener. "We would eventually like to demographics. Or. as the network pitches sohn's president. Only four publications distnbute to all the 210.000 living alums." it: "880.000 highly educated, successful boast median household incomes higher and well-rewarded readers - in the privacy than the Ivy League magazines: The Econ- of their own home." The magazines" com- omist ($121,000). Wine Spectator h\ Alcssandra GaWom bined circulation is comparable to that of ($119,600). Worth ($117,800) and New York August 8, 1995 The New Yorker - and their readers are ($115,000). according to Mr. Lurin. even more affluent - in other words, at- Toyota's Lexus began advertising tractive to marketers of $45,000 Corvettes through the network six years ago. "It is a

and other luxury goods. good, upscale, educated market that has Rcpnn[cij «nh ihc pcrmissiim of ihe VVj)( 5f'C(f louinal

FOR MORE INFORMATION, PLEASE CALL

Ed AntOi Tom Schreckinger Bob Pierce

(617) 496-7207 (iii) 852-5615 (810) 645-8447, e.xt 505

Camhridgi, West Coast Nev.' York Detroit The Ultimate Consumer Annual

Books Clean dirt, mule rides, and cash- surrender The By James Reinbold value Practical Guide to The pages of The Practical Guide are jam-packed with Expert Tips, Live long! Save Practically Expert Sources, and Expert Quotes. time! Save money! Everything A sampling: One- and two-day mule rides

The Pyncticnl Guide to Pmcticalh/ Every- are a (somewhat bumpy) alterna- thing: liiforiimtioii You Can Reailif Use tive to hiking the Grand Canyon. edited by Peter Bernstein '73 and Avoid rides in the summer, when Christopher Ma (Random House, New temperatures can reach 118 York, N.Y., 1995), $13.95. degrees.

Peter Bernstein and Christopher IMa "If you forget everything else about buying life insurance, It is said that Aristotle was the last person to have the sum of all knowl- includes information about investing, remember to ask how much you'd edge filed neatly in his brain. In today's mutual funds, real estate, collecting, get if you cashed in your policy computer age, the contents of an entire insurance, and taxes. As in the almanacs after one year - the so-called cash encyclopedia can be retrieved from a that have gone before, there are tips and surrender value." - Glenn Daily, single CD-ROM. prognostications. To wit: expect pros- insurance expert But according to U.S. Neuv & Worhi perity and a bull market in 1996; pre- Repoit editors Peter Bernstein and pare for the flat-tax debate. "When a person makes a prac- Christopher Ma, today's consumers are Each of the book's fourteen sections tice of eating whole grains instead overloaded with information. Worse, is lavishly illustrated with charts, of refined foods, and vegetables when a story is seized by the media, the graphs, tables, and diagrams. Get fit, eat and fruits in season, they can feel information is often contradictory: but- healthy, look great, select the best medi- confident that the next time a new ter today, margarine tomorrow; run, cal care, and learn first aid in "Health." nutrient is discovered, they will don't walk, for exercise; no, walking is You're never too old for a little more sex discover they've been getting it all plenty good for your heart. What's education in "Sexuality." There's help- along." - Laurel Robinson, cookbook needed, believe Bernstein and Ma, is a ful advice for the kids' educations, and author "practical, expert, no-nonsense guide to you can even advise them on career the most important developments in choices with pointers gleaned from The Home School Legal Defense everything from health and nutrition to "Education" and "Careers." The section Association offers an up-to-date money management and career plan- titled "Facts for Life" is a cornucopia of summary of home school laws in ning, travel, entertainment, and con- data on weather, stars and tides, times all fifty states for $20. sumer technology." and eiates, figures and formulas, and Voila! Behold The Pineticnl Guide to traditions - very much in the style of To sterilize a seed medium in Practically Everything. Roughly the size The Old Farmer's Almanac. an oven or microwa\'e, you can

and weight of a brick, the guide is 1,006 Any attempt to describe this ency- use a medium-sized potato as your pages of information, tips, and expert clopedia fails to do justice to its scope. "sterility gauge." Place the soil advice on - well, practically everything. Bernstein and Ma had expert help - from medium in the oven at the same

This is the soup-to-nuts book for har- 450 experts, to be exact, including investor depth as you would need to fill a ried, confused consumers. Warren Buffett, whose advice includes, seed flat. When the potato is cooked Taking their cue from Benjamin "Beware of past performance proofs in enough to be eaten, the soil should - Franklin's Poor Richard's Almaitac and finance. If history books were the key to be clean enough for your seeds. the still-popular The Old Farmer's riches, the Forbes 400 would consist American Horticultural Society Almanac (published continuously since of librarians." Wine connoisseur Robert 1792), Bernstein and Ma update a time- Parker assembles a vintage guide to Monitor dirty? Here's what the honored reference genre. "The roads we fine wines bottled from 1970 to 1993, editors of PC Computing suggest: travel now are even less well-marked and Florence Griffith-Joyner, the Olympic Clean it with Windex, ammonia, or and full of far more forks than in Ben track medalist, exhorts, "Just walking even vinegar - but don't use alco- Franklin's heyday," they write in their requires strong abdominal muscles, so hol. And spray your cleanser on a almanac's introduction. "We hope this make them strong." rag first, then clean the monitor. book will be a compass that will help "He that lives well is learned enough," Otherwise, you'll remove the coat- you find your way." Ben Franklin said in Poor Richard's Ahna- ing on your screen.

With those words of comfort, the iiac. Farmers in colonial times had their reader is ready to navigate the almanac. almanacs to help them live well. Now First up: Chapter One, "Money," which twentieth-centurv consumers have theirs.

22 / DECEMBER 1995 About the author You loved the series.. E\ery year at the offices of U.S. News thev come around with a cart loaded with copies of the new World Almanac,"

Peter Bernstein says in a telephone inter- view. "I would just toss the old one out without ever having even cracked the spine, and put the new one on the shelf."

Executive editor at U.S. News & World

Report and a self-proclaimed "infoholic,"

Bernstein resolved to assemble an almanac that would be useful, helpful, and practical, in the tradition of almanacs past. "In Colonial America, the almanac was the one other important book on the shelf, right next to the Bible," he says. "In Colonial times there was too little information; today there is too much information and too little time."

One of best-read sections of U.S. Neius is "News You Can Use," Bernstein says, and the most popular issues of the magazine are those featuring annual guides. It's not surprising that Bernstein should have hit upon the concept for The Practical Now you can re-read it, Guide to Practically Everything. savor it, To assemble and complete The Practical Guide, Bernstein and Christopher Ma, give one to a friend. deputy editor at U.S. News, consulted more than 450 experts and utilized the skills Our reprint of the 1994 Continuing of a small army of editors and writers. College essay series (first published Work is well along for the 1996 edition of the almanac, Bernstein says. The new in the BAAi) brings you the voices of edition will have new experts and new categories, and will include more material r^ five outstanding faculty members la ted to children, information about retirement planning, and a citizen's guide. more and eleven of their alumni. Featuring Bernstein and his wife. Amy D. Bernstein, are coeditors of Quotations From lohn Foraste's beautiful color photo-

Speaker Nexvt: The Little Red, White, and Blue Book of the Republican Revolution (1995). graphs, it's a booklet you'll be proud The president-elect of the Brown Alumni Association, Bernstein lives with his wife to own and share. and three children in Washington, D.C. Please use the coupon to order

Why I Teach/What I Learn at the low

price of $4.95, plus shipping. Call From our bookshelf 401 863-2873 for quantity' discounts.

S-c.. Beyond The Fairway: Zen Lessons, teen pregnancy, and AIDS partially bisight-i. and Inner Attitudes ofGolfhy explain the trend. This is a self-help Jeff Wallach '84 (Bantam Books, New book with practical advice. York, N.Y., 1995), $11.95. For fair-weather golfers whose pas- The Bible According to Mark Twain:

sion is chilled by frozen fairways and Writings on Heaven, Eden, and The Flood

snowed-over sandtraps, it's time to cozv edited bv Howard G. Baetzhold '44, '48 up by the fireplace and work on the A.M. and Joseph B. McCullough (The inner game. University of Georgia Press, Athens, Please send me copies of

Ga., 1995), $29.95. Why I Teach i5' $4.95 each Grandparents as Parents: A Survival This anthology contains farce, fan- Shipping/handling '•^° Guide for Raising a Second Family b\ tasy, and satire composed by Twain over Total Sylvie de Toledo and Deborah Edler a period of four decades (1871-1910),

Brown '83 (Guilford Publications Inc., some of it previously unpublished, some Make check payable to Brown University. New York, N.Y., 1995), $16.95. with new material added. In "Etiquette Mail to "Why I Teach" In 1990 approximately 3.2 million for the Afterlife" Twain writes, "By and Box 1854 children under eighteen were living in by, if you behave, they give you a halo. Providence, RI 02912 their grandparents' homes - a 40-per- The most of them are flimsy and will not Allow four weeks tor delivery. cent increase in ten years. Such social wear; but it you are good you will get

ills as drug and alcohol abuse, divorce. one with a rubber tire." (D

BROWN ALUMN! MONTHLY / 23

HE VIEW FROM CENTURY'S END

In May 1964 a Han-ard Few things in his life, how- graduate student named ever, prepared him for the Abbott Gleason arrived in Tou- The unexpected fall terror of riding in a car along galoo, Mississippi, and joined a country road and being of the Soviet Union has the growing numbers gather- pulled over and interrogated ing for Freedom Summer, the taught scholars that bv hostile Mississippi state fiery season that would inspire troopers just two weeks after history is not ahvays a and anger civil rights advo- three young civil rights workers were murdered in cates for decades to come. To reliable guide to the a young, aspiring historian the the state. For a few moments, prospect of participating in an future. It's a lesson, says Gleason was not sure he epochal moral crusade was would ever see Cambridge historian Abbott irresistible. When President again. Johnson signed the Civil Rights Gleason, that was long In fact, he returned in Act that summer, Gleason October. By 1969 he'd earned overdue. sensed he was exactly where his doctorate and joined the he should be. All around him, Brown faculty as a Russian in town halls and backstreet ^^^^^^^^^^ ^^^^^^^^^^ specialist, becoming in 1993 lunch counters, the drama of the Barnabv Conrad and equality was unfolding, moving inexorably forward Mary Critchfield Keeney Professor of History. But under the oppressive Southern sun. History could Gleason's thirty-one-year-old Mississippi memories hardly be more grand. The century's narrative, have stayed with him. Within those experiences after stumbling over the horrors of Stalin's Gulag lay the seed of his later view of history, including

and Hitler's camps, was unfolding progressively, his rejection of the idea that it evolves in recogniz- in the general direction of greater freedom and able stages toward a more progressive and civil equality. First in foreign places like Germany, world. During Freedom Summer Gleason began to

Italy, and Japan, and now in the United States, the understand the violent disarray that a civil society

enemies of egalitarian society were falling. Or so it can mask. In TotaUtananism: The Inner History

seemed for a time iii 1964. of the Cohi War, published by Oxford University But even a history in which the righteous pre- Press last spring, he writes: "By the time the three vail can be humiliating and terrifying, as Gleason civil rights workers had been murdered in Missis- Totalitarianism, was about to learn firsthand. Once the Civil Rights sippi in the summer of 1964, my sense of exactly publisbed this Act became law, activists in the South began testing how the United States was different from the year, placed local compliance. Dressed in suits, mixed-race Soviet Union was becoming blurred. In the world Abbott Gleason groups - in Gleason's case, two wJiites and three of Sheriff Bull Connor and Governor George Wal- in the first rank blacks - entered lunch counters and restaurants, lace ... it simply became difficult as a practical of Cold War sat down, and waited to be served. Sometimes a matter for an idealistic young person to belie\e that historians. With waitress would say, "Look, if you just go to the Americans not only had a great ci\'ilization but in the conflict over, ." window out back, we'll serve you." Other times fact zuere civilization. . . what's next? she'd look to the other patrons, announce, "There Such long-held certainties received yet another are agitators here," and men would approach, ask- blow on December 23, 1991, when Mikhail Gor- ing, "What are you doing here, nigger lovers?" bachev quit as president of the Soviet Union, end- Gleason remembers being spat on and punched. ing once and for all the pretense that there any

BY NORMAN BOUCHER

BROWN ALUMNI MONTHLY / 25 longer was a Union of Soviet Socialist Republics. Gleason, who was finishing his history of the Cold War at the time, was as surprised as anyone by

the fall of the nation that only a few months before had been demonized as the world's powerful and menacing "Evil Empire." Events like these, Gleason maintains, have exposed the shaky assumptions that support many popular views of twentieth-century history. At a time when academics in a range of disciplines are spinning out a new generation of grand theories, many historians and social scientists - Gleason among them - are growing theoretically more cau- tious. "The last fifteen years have driven the final nails into the coffin of the universalizing view of how societies work," he says. "There is no longer as much stress on models of development. Look

at the fall of the Shah in Iran. If you'd asked what form of government would be likely to replace the Shah, you would have been told a more demo- cratic, modernizing form of government, or per- haps a form of Marxism, but not the theocracy they have now." In Gleason's view, events of the last few decades have even called into question the traditional justi- fication for studying history. "There's always For almost thirty years Gleason's work at Brown been a belief in the pub- Interrogated by Mississipipi has addressed both scholars and undergraduates. lic's mind that historians state troopers during study history to predict the future," he says. "You cialist. This expert on Russian culture and president Freedom Summer, 19645 study where you've of the American Association for the Advancement Gleason wondered whether he'd been to chart how to get of Slavic Studies describes himself as "an Orwell where you want to go. nut," and like the British writer, he writes plainly ever see Cambridge again. But studying Vietnam and distrusts the overly narrow and the pedantic. tells you nothing about "When the four-volume Orwell came out [in Bosnia. History now pro- 1968]," he says, "I got them and read through them

duces understanding in a more limited sense, an almost immediately. 1 couldn't help thinking that

understanding full of ironies and paradoxes. If you my colleagues will read fi\'e history books while

spend a lot of time studying history, and you're I do this." Another shaping influence was the great

humble about it, you'll have a vague sense of what German historian Hannah Arendt, author of the people are likely to do in a certain situation." No famous 1951 study Tlw Origins of Totalitarianism, longer, Gleason believes, can we expect more. whom he believes is "the most fascinating thinker" in his own book on the subject. Like Orwell she, too, preferred the company of writers and critics Did you know that Mao didn't brush his to that of academics. teeth? According to his doctor, his teeth Gleason's decision to become an historian were green and he had horrible halitosis." came late. Competing with history were other Tom Gleason - he seldom goes by Abbott - sits loves, especially painting and jazz. "I chose his- in his office chair, relishing the image of a Mao with tory," he explains, "not because that's what I'd

bad breath. Such puckish details fascinate him; rather do than painting, but because I felt I was

they scale the pompous down to human size. His better at it." In his office today is a portrait of crowded, bookish warren conceals wry ironies the nineteenth-century Russian landscape painter

and clues to a character with diverse and deeply Ivan Shishkin; nearby is one of the historian's

felt passions. His constant companion there is own small abstract paintings. ("My style is some- Dinah, a thirteen-year-old mongrel acquired from where between Cubism and Jackson Pollock," the local pound and named after the cat in Alice he says.) Also on one wall is an autographed photo

in Woiuleiimid. On a bookshelf is a computer-gen- of jazz pianist McCoy Tyner and old snapshots erated composite of Hitler, Mussolini, Stalin, and of Gleason's two children: Nick, now twenty-seven, Mao - whose combined visage, Gleason observes, and Meg, twenty-four; in several photographs looks strikingly like that of Saddam Hussein. Meg wears an oversized tee-shirt with a simple Gleason sometimes sounds like a reluctant spe- Russian inscription: Time Flies.

26 / DECEMBER 1995 In retrospect Gleason's study of history seems of the Deep South in 1964 and that he would inescapable. His father was a medieval historian reexamine during the decade he worked on

at Harvard, "which led me to say the last thing I Totnlitariniiisni. would ever, ever do was become one myself." (His The excitement of Washington and the Mani- father was also a friend of fellow medievalist chaean world-view of his father greatly influenced

Barnaby Keeney, Brown's twelfth president.) The Gleason's decision to study Russia. Still, he was younger Gleason's mother, a portrait painter, was miserable at first. "1 had no confidence in my the daughter of another Har\ard historian, and choice," he recalls, "and no confidence in myself.

Sarah Gleason, Tom's wife, is the author of Kindly 1 felt 1 was somebody whose interest in history was Lights, a 1991 history of part and parcel of his interest in literature and art

southern New England and architecture and music. Yet here I was learning Black Panthers were among lighthouses - a book, past paradigms of history instead of thinking Gleason admits, "which for myself - something that was important to do, tJic U.S. radicals of the has made the family I feel now. But 1 didn't enjoy it." i^6os and 'yos who visited much more monev than The turning point came when he began to teach. anything I've ever In the classroom, with students only a few years class tJie Gleason's on written." his junior, he could at last think for himself. And When Gleason writes his young Russian revolutionists students responded, nicknaming liim Tom Tutor. about his father in the "As I've become older," Gleason says, "I've real- of a century before. introduction to Totaii- ized that students for obvious reasons have a bias tarinuism, it's clear that for an\- bright-eyed, energetic young teacher." As his relationship with his expertise grew, Gleason saw parallels between this daunting intellectual presence was at times Russia and the United States as young offshoots of stormy. Yet Gleason's father also pro\'ided his son European culture. By this time, Gleason, a socialist with a crucial lesson about history's immediacy. as an undergraduate, had become a social demo-

After the attack on Pearl Harbor, S. Everett Glea- crat con\inced that modernity, with its emphasis son moved his family to Washington, where he on liberal American individualism, was misguided

became an official for the Office of Strategic Ser- and sterile. "Later," he says, "I realized that I was vices (OSS), the precursor to the CIA. During more of a romantic collectivist than a socialist. My World War II, Tom Gleason explains, intelligence tendency was to understand personal relations in

agencies were staffed with large numbers of aca- terms of families and small communities. I thought

demics who "were used to taking documents con- of that as a form of leftism, but it could just as eas- taining very little information and coming to a rea- ily be a criticism from the right." sonable conclusion about them." The elder Gleason became intrigued by similarities be- Gleason eventually was appointed liaison officer tween the Russian radicals of the 1860s and Ameri- between the OSS and the Joint Chiefs of Staff. can radicals of the 1960s. Russian radicalism even- Although the combination of academic rigor tually led to the revolution of 1917; might the United and government intrigue must have States be headeci in the same direction? Out of been thrilling for the young Gleason to such questions came his second book. Young Russin. observe, he ex'entually rebelled against (His first, European und Muscovite, was an expan-

his father's position as "a fer\'ent sion of his dissertation. "Your first book is written member of the Cold War elite." After to please your professor," he explains. "You write the war, the elder Gleason joined the your second book to please yourself.")

National Security Council under Presi- Young Russia is as much a product of teaching dents Truman and, later, Eisenhower. as of scholarship. Gleason hit his stride as a teacher The resulting exposure to international during his graduate years at Harvard, but Brown politics, Gleason writes in Total- provided him with the opportunity to explore the itaiianifi}!, cross-fertilization between the classroom and the "both reflected study. "The people who taught me Russian history," and strength- he says, "were almost all emigres. Tliey were very ened his belief European and were never at home in American IRyss/f in a bipolar culture. I had the idea that I could bring this world world and in the ali\e to American students better than my teachers

mission of the had. I was enamored of the idea that I could do In Gleason's United States to something that would be interesting to undergrad- books the Soviet preserve that uates and also to scholars." In the late 1960s and system is world from Soviet early 1970s, Gleason's Russian history course drew

inseparable from domination." It local radicals who imagined a kinsliip with those Russian culture. was these beliefs who laid the groundwork for the Russian Revolu- that his son came tion. "People would come from as far away as to doubt amid the Boston to sit in on my class," Gleason recalls. "I [lf!^1^?S moral ambiguities even had a few Black Panthers come by."

BROWN .\LUMNI MONTHLY / 27 3

4

Most days Although Gleason was intrigued by the things like what we would and wouldn't do with thirteen- year- old parallels between the Russian radicals of the CIA," Gleason says, "In addition to people Dinah snoozes the 1860s and those in the United States during who wanted to send exploding cigars to Fidel while Gleason works. the 1960s, he was a rigorous enough scholar to Castro, the CIA had an enormous arm of academ- shun facile comparisons. His experiences in the ic analysis of the Soviet Union, especially in eco- South during Freedom Summer may have triggered nomics. They didn't differ from academic colleagues doubts about the conventional wisdom he had in any significant way. The only area where things inherited, but his growing familiarity with Russia got hairy was whether we could accept funding and, more generally, with the Soviet Union tem- from the CIA for conferences and to support publi- pered his politics during the ferocious Viehiam cations - we didn't. That's a kind of problem you years. When he met with radical friends and col- don't have in the history department at Brown." leagues, he remembers, "I was usually the most They were happy, nostalgic days for Gleason. right-wing antiwar person in the room." Almost daily he rode an old bicycle to work from Gleason was content studying the Russia of his family's house. (A tenant had earlier reported the nineteenth century, but current events beck- bourbon and cigarettes mysteriously disappearing; oned. A Cold War was being waged with the very a neighbor who'd known Gleason's late father country whose history he knew so well, and he suggested that the old man, who was fond of both, began exploring ways to apply his knowledge to was haunting the place.) The claptrap bicycle was

it. The opportunity came in 1980, when he became an embarassment to Dillon Ripley, then head of the secretary of the Kennan Institute for Advanced the Smithsonian, who ordered a special rack built

Russian Studies. In those days the Kemian Insti- for it out of sight. For two-and-a-half years Glea-

tute, which is part of the Woodrow Wilson Center son read, studied, and attended lectures. His at the Smithsonian in Washington, was a stop on a knowledge of twentieth-century Russia expanded think-tank circuit featuring such well-known offi- quickly. In fact, the Kennan Institute, he now cials as Henry Kissinger and Zbigniew Brzezinski says, "forced me out of the nineteenth century and (who would later write a cover blurb for Totnlitnri- into the twentieth." It also gave him the idea for anism). The world of the academy mingled freely his next book, which would take him ten years with the world of Washington. "We had to decide to complete.

28 / DECEMBER 1995 The impetus was a conference, scheduled for placing him on display for generations of Russians 1983, on George Orwell's 1984. Knowing of Glea- to see. That's \ery different from what Marxism son's passion for the author, the conference orga- calls for. Trotsky, for example, was very critical nizer asked him to present a paper on any aspect of it." But the practice, he adds, should not be sur- of Orwell's work. As Gleason reread Orwell's let- prising: "It goes back to the cult of the czar. ters and essays dealing with the Spanish Civil "What brought me into this field was not the War, he was struck by the author's comments on Cold War," Gleason clarifies, "but Russian culture, the collaboration between Stalin and Hitler in Spain. which has always been my area of interest. Totali- "There was the notion," Gleason says, "that there tarianism is Russian culture embedded in a twenti- were structural similarities between communism eth-century context." and fascism, between the far left and the far right."

Could it be, Gleason wondered, that scholars had focused too much on the differences between com- The bright promise of 1964's Freedom Sum- munism and fascism? Perhaps, he thought, more mer has been replaced b\- a far more confus- could be learned from what thev shared: a complete ing post-totalitarian world. Gleason, an outspoken usurpation of power from the individual by the political liberal and a historian whose subject

state - the totalitarianism Orwell so prescientlv sav\-. has suddenly vanished from the world stage, is The question, Gleason estimates, dominated unabashedly puzzled by the current historical his working life from 1983 to 1993. As he did for moment. "I'm appalled," he says, "bv the attempt Young Kiis^m, he made the concepts he was exam- in this country to basically repeal everything that's ining a centerpiece of his courses at Brown, relying happened since the McKinley Administration. Even on his students to help refine and elaborate on here there's some connection to the end of the his idea. The result. Totalitarianism, was published Soviet Union and the end of totalitarianism."

earlier this year to admiring reviews. In it Gleason The fall of the Soviet Union, he belie\'es, is traces the long history of the term, which originated only the most extreme example of hostility to the seventy years ago in Mussolini's Italy to describe state that is sweeping the world. Many leaders a system that its advocates hoped would replace belie\'e a new Utopia will now be created bv an the decadent bourgeois society of the nineteenth unfettered marketplace. But Gleason fears that one century with something brand new. Faith in gov- result has been a growing "acceptance of inequal- ernment's ability to create a fairer, more prosperous ity." He explains: "As a liberal bom around 1940,

society was growing, and over the next few decades I grew up feeling guilty about my privileged posi-

it would reach an all-time high. tion. 1 still do. I always assumed that U.S. society

While Gleason's book looks primarily at totali- needed to be more equal. 1 know there are limits.

tarianism in Italy, Germany, and the So\'iet Union, Soviet society taught us that if you use coercion

it is particularly good at tracing the political uses to try to make a society equal, you can destroy it. of the term in the West. In Gleason's view. World But when the neoconser\ati\es came along in War II and the Cold War are linked bv a free-world the late 1970s and '80s, that was the first thing they goal of beating back the threat of totalitarian gov- said: 'Liberals are fanatics about equality.' They

ernments. "The whole argued that it's a vain effort because (a) it's not

argument," he says, "is. going to work and (b) it's unjust." His voice rises Do fascism and com- to a higher register, the passion from return- As George Onocll suggested a 1964 munism have so much ing. "I used to feel I wasn't egalitarian enough, half-century ago, the similarities in common that one is that 1 was too limited. Now I feel like I'm some justified in understand- lunatic martyr willing to be taxed more for the between communism and ing them as similar welfare state. That used to be a ho-hummer; now fascism may he more significant manifestations of an it's an extreme position." identical set of things? Such ironies and paradoxes, amplified by Glea- than their differences. It's the central question son's liberal passion, will continue to fascinate of the book." him. There is the paradox that the Cold War, the

Although Totalitari- focus of his father's life and the catalyst for his

anism is a history, it sheds a fascinating light on the own \outhful rebellion, has become a central con-

fall of the Soviet Union. The country failed, Glea- cern of his own. And there is the irony of the dis- son suggests, because longstanding Russian politi- appearance of his subject just as Gleason's grand cal, cultural, and economic traits exacerbated com- book about it was almost fiiiished. But, like a Mao munism's totalitarian tenciencies. In the end, with bad breath, such oddities are as amusing to

bedrock characteristics of Russian culture helped Gleason as they are humbling. "Oh, sure, I'll miss turn communism into something oppressi\'e and the Cold VVar," he says. "Not because my subject hugely inefficient and demoralized. is gone, but because grants, conferences, and all "You see in the Soviet Union all these Russian these things are drying up. But when the Cold VVar

things that really have nothing to do with commu- is over, the history of the Cold War still exists." nism," he says. "You see it in the cult of World He pauses, then adds, "If you're a historian, noth- War n there, in the monuments and the celebrations. ing ever dies." E]

And vou see it in the mummification of Lenin and

BROWN ALUMNI MONTHLY / 29 Now Read This!

Publishing a student magazine means long hours, empty pockets, and

blank pages at the eleventh hour. So why do the presses keep rolling?

By Chad Gaits

30 / DECEMBER 1995 To most students, the foyers of the Refectory computers, a scan- and Faunce House are places to pass through ner, state-of-the-art

on the wav to a meal. The traffic is usually brisk; layout and graphic- nothing can stand safely between a student and his design software, a food for \'ery long. Yet from time to time, amid the high-resolution

voices and stampeding feet you'll see a student printer, and a file pause long enough to pluck a magazine from the ser\'er. "CONMAG piles off to one side. Each stack represents weeks isn't as sophisti-

of late-night work and frustration. Given the hours cated as it could

that go into production, the magazines' shelf life is be," Witherspoon poignantly short. "The recycling bins are usually says, "but every- pretty full on Mondays," a Rattv manager says. thing vou need "They drop those weird magazines here on Friday to make a maga-

afternoons." zine is right here.

Transient passageways are a fitting en\'ironment 1 spend way too much for student magazines. Since the Bninonian pub- time in here," he adds - on average,

lished its first issue in 1829 (see page 35), more than se\'enty to eighty hours working on each issue fifty ha\'e appeared on and disappeared from cam- of Issues. pus. Some of the most ephemeral represent seniors' Without CONMAG, student editors would last-minute attempts to bolster their resumes, while have to use scanners in the Sciences Librar\' or the others target specific issues that tend to run out Multimedia Lab, and public-cluster computers in of steam. Often the magazines are produced by the Watson Center for Information Technology friends with common interests; when the students (CIT). Typically crowded, the public clusters are graduate, so do their magazines. Readers may designed more for reading e-mail and typing notice dramatic changes in design and focus from papers than for producing magazines.

one volume to the next of the same magazine - "CONMAG is a production headquarters," again, a byproduct of rapid student turnover. Witherspoon says. "Most [student] magazines are What doesn't change among each year's crop much more deadline-driven than Issues. They can't of amateur editors is a diehard enthusiasm for exactly monopolize a room in the CIT the night publishing. The interests that spawn student mag- before they go to press." azines ^'ary from the haute culture of the long-run- ning Issues to the nitty-gritty science news of new- comer Cntnh/st. In each of the four magazines profiled here, the burdens of writing, illustration, Designing most of /ss»fs on a good computer photography, and pre-press production fall almost at home gives Eric Witherspoon more free- exclusix'ely on the handful of students inxolved. dom than many of his fellow student editors, but

None has faculty sponsors, and each group has to it's also time-consuming. This semester he has

present a detailed budget to the Undergraduate shared some of the /ssid'.s work with its new editor- Finance Board for funding. These students learn in-chief, Nate Tassler '96.

early and firsthand that publishing a magazine First published in January of 1971, Issues is one isn't just about writing articles and taking pictures. of the longest-running student magazines on cam- Eric Witherspoon '96 E\ ery editor interviewed for this article expressed pus. Its longevity may be due partly to an early- and Nate Tassler '96, dismay at not having more paid adx-ertisements, retirement policy for editors. Having already of Issues, which but none complained about being unpaid. ser\ed as editor-in-chief, Witherspoon has been runs articles like The urge to publish has defined the undergrad- "demoted" to art director. Nevertheless, he still "Generation X and uate life of Eric Witherspoon '96 ever since fresh- seems very much in control. the Late-Capitalist, man orientation week, when he sneaked out of an "Issues has gone through a lot of stages," With- Postmodern, Non- (7 cappella concert to help a high-school friend lay erspoon says over a strawberry iced latte at Ocean Cumulative World." out Issues, an arts magazine. In a small room on the Coffee Roasters on Waterman Street. "For a while second floor of Faunce House, they hunched in people referred to it as 'that Spy rip-off,' then they

front of a computer screen until 1 a.m. Little did called it 'that gay magazine,' then it was 'that arty Witherspoon know that by the beginning of his magazine.' " The most striking changes since the

junior year he'd be /sskcs' editor-in-chief, as well as seventies are in the magazine's name (reflecting its the director of a more sophisticated student maga- frequency of publication) and the sophisfication of

zine-production facility. its design. Originally called Issues Weekly, it then At the time of Witherspoon's escape from n cap- became Issues Monthly, then Issues Quarterly, and pella, CONMAG (Computer Network Management now, simply. Issues. The look has changed, too: Group) was a single room housing four antiquated from a scrappy tabloid weekly on newsprint to a computers and a low-resolution printer. Through contemporary arts journal printed on heavy paper.

his and others' intense lobbying efforts, the space Issues' audience has evolved along with its

has doubled. Today the facility has six powerful look. When it was a weekly tabloid, arficles were

BROWN ALUMNI MONTHLY / .31 EXIT 2U

served to distract from what the

EAST body is (rumbling, twitching)

and focus on what it is not (a well-drafted, one-dimensional surface)." Providence "There's a sense that Issues is Edit inaccessible," Witherspoon says. Cape Cod "When we read a submission," he nods in Tassler's direction; 1 MILE Tassler nods back, "we say to ourselves: 'Is this something that more than five people will understand?' "Issues has a narrower focus

than it used to," he continues. "A lot of new magazines have stepped into roles we used to

fill." He pauses to sip his latte. "We're writing for the people who are interested in what we're writing about."

on van Gieson '96 has differ- J ent ideas about the reader- ship of Exit 20, Brown's humor

magazine. "Our audience is any- one who eats in a dining hall," he deadpans, "and our mission is to make them laugh." In billowy floral pants and a Mickey Mouse t-shirt, van Gieson has no trouble being funny. Editor-in-Chief van Gieson

and his E.xit 20 colleagues have parodied and poked fun at ex'erything from Brown's course catalogue to need-blind admis- sions. Published for the first time in February 1993, Exit 20 claims to be a direct descendant of the Brown lu^, a student humor mag- azine published from 1920 to

1933 - though it is unclear whether any staff member has ever actually seen a copy of the

lug. "I've been meaning to - for years," van Gieson insists. On the cover of Exit 20's pre-

Jon van Gieson '96 at newsy, campus-related, and relatively short. In its miere issue Mona Lisa is thinking to herself, "What Exit 20. Parody is easy, latter-day form, features on such topics as the a bunch of morons." Inside, an editor's note attacks he says, when there's a punk rock band Fugazi or "Generation X and the the University for spending money on "meaning- protest every day. Late-Capitalist, Postmodern, Non-Cumulative less endeavors that will affect only a tiny percent- World" run long and are sometimes forbidding. age of the student body" - namely. Exit 20. Though Last spring, in an article titled "Their Hands Inside such self-consciousness is rampant in the maga- Our Heart Cavities: Televisualizing a More Bodily zine, the editors do occasionally talk about other Body in Emergency T.V. Drama," Amely Greeven things. In the Spring 1993 issue, they announced '95 wrote: "The body as represented in publicity "The Applied Departments," in which a student can was thus a pre-formed whole whose relation to the "take a seemingly conceptual and theoretical field

individual in a flat either/or binary (Me/Not Me), and apply it to real-life situations." Courses include

32 / DECEMBER l^^S Snappy Pamphlets and Fliers" in Applied English, To Lisa Chalmers '97, putting out a magazine is The SeU-Out Myth" in Applied Visual Arts, and serious business. As editor of the Brou'ii Eco- Spanking" in Applied Philosophy. iwinic Review, first published in 1991, she inherited An artist who has been drawing car- from former editor Min Soo Kim '93 a clear, no- toons since first grade, \'an Gieson grew up nonsense view of its role. "People laugh at Brown in New York and came to Brown "because graduates in economics," Kim told her. "They say, of a great interview with an eighty-three- 'How can you have gone there?' " The Economic year-old Pembroker." He didn't make up Review is committed to establishing a more serious his mind, though, until he visited the cam- reputation for the study of economics at Brown.

pus. "It was right after the takeover of Uni- The magazine carries dense and complicated versity Hall [by students demanding need- investigations of a variety of issues, from health-

blind admissions]. It was a great kind of care reform to the devaluation of the Mexican energy to be around." peso. The magazine doesn't shy from highly

It is difficult to tell if van Gieson's charged, extremely political subjects, which it

aim is to fan the flames of activist stu- addresses in theoretical and difficult language. As dents' confrontational energy, or simply a result, the Economic Review may be a student

make fun of it. "Need-blind admissions magazine that many students don't understand.

is an important issue," he says, "but Asked if she'd consider making articles more read-

when there's a protest every day, it able, Chalmers retorts, "Whv should they be sim- gets very easy to parody, no matter plified? That's a bit of an insult to students."

how important it is." Although many Economic Review authors are Three davs before the fall issue faculty, alumni, or graduating seniors in economics, went to press, van Gieson had the magazine has no official ties to the department. worked approximately forty-five "Sometimes we go to faculty for advice, or to have hours on the magazine In a single them read through a submission," Chalmers says, week, mostly at night after his "but they don't make decisions for us." classes. "We've still got six pages to fill," he said. Their scrappy self-determination and desire to "We're thinking of printing blank pages with the burnish the department's image on their own time word 'Notes' at the top - that way it would seem indicate just how serious these students are. It also is deliberate. . . . Sure you don't want to submit may explain why the Economic Revieu' Brown's something?" only student magazine with a cover price ($2.50).

Don 't be fooled by the stuffed animals. Lisa Chalmers '97 edits the hard-hitting Brown Economic Review, a student magazine few

students can cozy up to.

BROWN ALUMNI MONTHLY / 33 Franz's," Day says. "He This fall, in their spare time between classes, impulse was completely Celia Day '96 and Andrew Norden '98 have handled the whole thing by himself." While Q7f(7- been editing, assigning, and writing articles; going h/st may have given Johansson a good line on his through a laborious funding process; and reinvent- resume, Day and Norden are the only reasons it ing their magazine - Cdtah/st - from scratch. The will publish a second time. only computerized version of last year's issue was "Catalyst will come out this semester," Norden

inadvertently erased. promises, "even if we have to pay for it ourselves."

As a team, Day and Norden are trying to fill By securing independent funding from several of the gap left by the departure of Franz Johansson Brown's science departments last year. Catalyst '95, the science magazine's founder. "The initial was able to bypass the normal route for obtaining

34 / DECEMBER 1995 Backiissues

While specialized technical journals stock library shelves, Catalyst editors Andrew Norden '98 and Celia Day '96 aim for a mix The great-great-grandfather of all student that everyone can understand. magazines, the Brunonian, was first pub-

lished in Julv 1829. Surviving in its orig-

inal form onlv until 1831, it was revived

under the same name in 1868 and printed

its final issue in 1918. In its rex'iew of the student funding: official constitution by the original Brunonian, the Literary Subaltern Undergraduate Council of Students; then bud- get submission, hearings, and approval through pulled no punches: "Decidedly one of the Undergraduate Finance Board. The process the most ridiculous and stupid productions

is purposely long to discourage the funding of that ever disgraced the press ... it is just

fly-bv-night start-ups. what might be expected from an institvition

Catalyst attracted independent funding partly which is under the management of such a because of its inviting portrayal of the sciences. man as Francis Wayland." The simply designed magazine includes short research summaries from the major science The Brown Women's CoUege (renamed departments and longer articles varying from Pembroke in 1928) premiered its own from "DNA Fingerprinting and the O.J. Simp- magazine, Sepiad, in 1901, ten years after son Case," to "Serving the Ancient Ones" - a women first were admitted for study at graduate student's account of her fieldwork with leatherback turtles. "Last year the admis- Brown. Produced until 1928, the maga- sion office asked us for reprints to send to zine then split into \rwo publications. incoming science concentrators," says Norden. The Record was a weekly newspaper not "We must be doing something right." unlike the Broioi Daily Herald, but staffed The magazine also serves as a vehicle for completely by Pembrokers. The Brown combining good science and good writing. Alumnae Newsletter began as a short "There is exactly one half-credit course on science mimeograph and eventually became the writing, and hundreds on how to write an English full-fledged Petubroke Alunnm magazine paper," Dav says. "We'd like to create a place for in 1957. In 1972 the Alunnia merged with students to learn by doing." the Brown Alumni Monthly.

Claiming that its pages were "obscene You'd think students working this hard and unfit for public reading," Pro\'idence I for no pay would ha\'e a professional police pulled the January 1924 issue of goal in mind - that they'd all want to become Casements, a student literary magazine,

magazine writers, photographers, or designers from the sheh'es of local bookshops and after leaving Brown. You'd be wrong. newsstands. The offending material, Eric Witherspoon plans to spend a year in written by Fredson Bowers '25, was China, continuing his research into that coun- intended as a parody of D.H. Lawrence. try's history. Celia Day wants to do fieldwork A short sample of the shocking prose: in vertebrate paleontology. Lisa Chalmers hopes "He looked at her sensually. She looked to enter a buyer's program in the retail clothing at him sensually. They looked at each industry. Andrew Norden will go to medical other sensually - they were standing in school. Only Jon van Gieson may be in it for the long haul. He'd like to syndicate his comic strip, front of a rabbit pen.... He accidentally "Tales From The Established Norm," which cur- brushed against her, and their flesh

rently appears in the Brown Daily Herald. seemed to cling together."

Even if their magazine work ends up as a vaguely-remembered piece of college The Brown Jug The only student magazine ever to achieve nostalgia, these students will leave behind fame outside the campus commimity, unblinking portraits of life on the Brown cam- the Brown Jug was published from 1920 pus. Their magazines will be filed next to the to 1933, with a short-lived revival in 1967. Brunonian and the Brown Jug on the shelves of The jug's notable contributors included the Brown Archives, where students of the one of tliis century's greatest humorists, next millenium v\'ill flip through them, smile, '25, writer and marx'el at the naivete of student publish- S.J. Perelman a cartoonist and ers in the good old days. ED who went on to pen screenplays for the Marx brothers and become a regular con-

tributor to the New Yorker. PORTRAIT From

to Midtown Brooklyn, maybe. The melody floats It all began with Gladys Knight and the Pips. Before Gordon Chambers along simultaneously. For the Anita could even talk, he was toddling over Singer-songwriter Baker anthem "I Apologize," the image parents' Bronx in his head was of a single black woman to the record player in his Gordon Chambers '90 wants apartment and pointing at the Gladys on the telephone. "Somebody who could Knight albums. The other records his to make your heart melt. be my mother," Chambers says, "some- part-time disc jockey father brought one who just had a bad argument, gets home on Friday nights during the early Just listen. the operator on the line, and says, 'Girl, " 1970s - the new reggae, disco, and soul let me talk about it.' The song is one of music that family friends flocked to the many written by Chambers that female house to hear - sounded, to his young BY JENNIFER SUTTON vocalists have chosen to record, but he but discerning ear, just okay. Gladys rejects the notion that he possesses any was the one whose songs Chambers, old girl murdered by her boyfriend made special insight into women's psyches. once he learned to speak in sentences, him realize that "if you write honestly "Emotions are emotions," he insists. belted out in the bathtub. from your own experience, you'll touch "We all want romance, fantasy, to be Now singers - both professionals and an awful lot of people," in love - that's just human desire. Male those of the bathtub variety - are belting Throughout high school, Chambers's or female, nobody wants it any less." out his songs. Soul divas Anita Baker father urged him to sing his own compo- If Chambers wrote books they'd be and Toni Braxton, rappers Naughty By sitions, just as he tried - unsuccessfully - romance novels, minus the bodice-rip- Nature and Queen Latifah, and girl to push football and basketball on his per covers: full of passion and tender groups Brownstone and Jade are among unathletic son. Not until Chambers was words, the characters always searching the pop artists recording Chambers's ensconced at Brown, playing in one band for love and hungering for better rela- words and music as fast as he can put after another, did he finally tire of hear- tionships. "When I'm writing a love them on paper. In the past two years his ing other people's voices interpret his song," Chambers says, "I need to make name has repeatedly climbed Billboimi's songs. Opening his own mouth gave him it more than just 'I'm in love and it feels R&B and pop charts as the author of a freedom he'd never felt before. "When great.' It's more like, 'I'm a better person such top-forty singles as "I Apologize" you're an instrumentalist," he explains, because of you.' I try to write from a and "If You Love Me." "the music comes through a conduit. place of gratitude."

Yet building a reputation among But when you're singing, it comes from Despite the thrill and gratitude cutthroat music producers and rubbing your own anatomy - you can literally Chambers feels hearing words he wrote elbows with pop's top echelon aren't feel it from your toes to your nostrils." on Anita Baker's lips, he is itching, once what drive Chambers. Like the charac- So when Chambers returned to New again, to sing his own songs. College ters in his romantic ballads, he's looking York after graduation, it was as a singer. acquaintances - people who knew him for love and appreciation; he finds it in He found a day job as an editorial assis- as a singer - often ask when his solo such places as the third row at Anita tant at Essence magazine, rising to enter- album will be released; he advises them Baker's Atlantic City concert this year, tainment editor within three years. But to hang on, assures them they'll see watching her croon "I Apologize," and nights he spent in jazz clubs, singing to his face in record stores soon. Because hearing the audience sing along with positive reviews and gathering a small he's only twenty-six, his impatience every word. "I turned around," Cham- circle of fans. SHU, the fairy-tale trajectory and confidence seem excessive. Then bers says, "and saw thousands of black Chambers had imagined - talent scout he reminds you that his first song - an - women singing as loudly in back of me sees young genius perform and offers ode to Jonathan Livingston Seagull as she was in front of me." No Billboard record deal - didn't happen. "In New was commissioned by the state of New chart ever made him feel that good. York, the music industry doesn't exactly Jersey when he was eleven years old. Teaneck, New Jersey, almost did. revolve around live performers," he "Impatience," he says, "isn't really a

That's where Chambers's parents explains. "Everything is a demo tape. As factor when you've been working on moved so their two sons could get a top- I started figuring out how it all works, I something for almost fifteen years." notch public-school education; it's also realized I had to get my chops together Even if a solo singing career takes where he began to flourish as a musi- in the studio." Chambers also recognized longer to get off the ground than cian. He studied the trumpet and classi- that the life of a jazz performer is a life on Chambers hopes, he's willing to wait. cal piano, played in bands, and began the road. Not wanting to exist out of a Meanwhile, there are plenty of lyrics writing songs - "mostly overly opti- suitcase, he turned to R&B. and melodies to scribble in cabs and mistic love songs," he says, a la Lionel The songs begin with an image in his trains, whenever he has twenty minutes

Richie and "Endless Love." But a friend's head. If that image is clear enough, the to spare. "If you're a musician," he death in 1986 pushed him to a deeper lyrics flow out of him in twenty minutes says, "you make music whether you level of composing. The song Chambers or half an hour; a subway ride from his think people will want to listen or not." wrote in memory of the seventeen-year- midtown office back to his apartment in Chances are they will. El

.36 / DECEMBER 1995 In the studio: Chambers was weaned on the music of Gladys Knight, but now she sings his songs in concert.

These distinguished young literati comprised the 1893-94 editorial board of Brown's earliest student publication, the Brunonian. Begun as a literary magazine in 1829, by the late nineteenth century

it had become a biweekly compendium of campus news and editorials. It was last published in February 1918.

38 / DECEMBER 1995 The Classes Bv James Reinbold What's new?

Please send the latest about vour job, family, travels, or other news to The Classes, Bwivn Alumni Monthly, Box 1854, Prox'idence, R.I. 02912; fax (401) 863-9595; e-mail BAM@brownvm. brown.edu. Or vou may send a note via your class secretary. Deadline for

the April classnotes: January 15. 26 I Gus Anthony writes, "Don't let anvone Last spring Ed Rich, of East Hebron, Conn., real zest," he writes, "and am staying happily tell \iiu that there is no longer a free lunch. was commissioned to car\e eight large items busy." He is living at 5201 N.W. 2nd Ave., #414, I'm planning to accept for the twentieth time plus a ten-foot eagle for the new replica Boca Raton, Fla. 33480 until May, when he'll Brown's free feed, which thev call the 50-Plus schooner Americn by Schooner America U.S.A. move to Cherry Hill, N.J., to be near his Luncheon. It's kind of lonesome eating alone; In 1971 Ed, who is known as The Bean Hill children. who's going to join me at our 70th reunion?" Whittler, did the trail boards for the Bernie Schaefer replica of Ainencn, the schooner that in 1851 defeated fourteen British yachts to 43 28 win the first America's Cup. Ed adds that the Virginia Stevens Hood, New Vineyard, ™ On Aug. 29 seven members of the class met eagle weighs about 480 pounds. Ed retired Maine, donated a large quantity of old cloth- for lunch and reminiscing at the Larchwood as a mechanical engineer in 1961 and has been ing to the costume department at Browm. Inn in Wakefield, R.l. Present were Gladys a serious woodcarx^er since then. Director Phillip Contic made the experience a

Kletzle Murphey, who came from Sarasota, joy, she says. "I am still plugging away at try- Fla.; Ruth Hill Hartenau, who came from ing to read. God bless talking books."

Westchester, N \ ; Arline Dyer Beehr, Eleanor 40 Leonard T. Lubin, Cleveland, had open Sarle Briggs, Sarah Mazlck Saklad, Josephine Clara Schwab Wisbach's new address is heart surger\' on July 3. He is doing well and Nass Mullen, and Doris Hopkins Stapelton 2(19 Cambridge Rd., Crescent Park, Unit 411, resuming all activities. Woburn, Mass. 01801. "It's great to be back in the Bostcin area," she writes. From January 31 through April Clara will be in the Sarasota, Fla., 46 I The 6sth reunion will be held Memorial area at Pelican Cove. "1 hope all my classmates Plans for our 50th reunion are well under Day weekend. May 24-27. If vou ha\e any are in similar good health." way. Be sure to mark your calendars. May questions or suggestions, please call reunion 24-27. If you ha\'e not alread\' done so, please headquarters at (401) 863-1947. Remember to return your yearbook questionnaire immedi- save the dates. 41 ately, if you have questions or have not Jean Martin Yoder and her husband, So the weather outside is frigid - that's no received a reunion mailing, please call reunion Harry, are retired. They live near several col- reason to delay making plans for your 55th headquarters at (401) 863-1947. leges and enjoy campus programs and reunion. May 24-27. In fact, this is the time for events. On Sept. 14 they celebrated their 6oth \'ou to contact your classmates and convince wedding anniversary. Jean and Harry live in them to attend the reunion, too. The March 47 Bluffton, Ohio. mailing will contain all the details, including We joined the class of '46 for a delightful the registration form, schedule, and informa- off-year reunion luncheon on Saturday, May tion on costs. 27, at the Sharpe Refectory. A li\ely meeting 34 If you ha\'e any questions or suggestions, was held after lunch, during which we dis- Maurice Clemence, Wellesley, Mass., con- please call reunion headquarters at (401) 863- cussed various ideas for our "^oth reunion. Pre- tinues to be acti\ e in the affairs of Old Stur- 1947. Remember to save the dates. We are sent at the luncheon were Hope Finley Boole, bridge Village, Mass., although he retired from looking forward to seeing you and helping Frank Richardson Brautigam, Paula Libby the board of trustees last April. you enjoy the 53th reunion - our best yet. Feldman, Jane Walsh Folcarelli, Helen Nel- - Sophie ScJiaffcr Blistein and Earl Hnningtoii son Gerber, Joan Fitzgerald Galrick (reunion Louis Berger Jr. and Gloria were delighted cochair), Eileen Cummings Heaton (trea- 36 bv a visit from Walt Jusczyk and EUie this surer), Richard Huntley, Norm Jerome, Betty Your reunion committee has been busy past June. "I am amazed at how many Brown Asadorian Kougasian (president), Joe Palas- making plans for your 6oth reunion to be pitching records are still held by my ex-bat- tak. John Schleck, Jean Grady Thomas, and held Memorial Day weekend. May 24-27. If terymate, nearly fifty-five years after our grad- Anne Renzi Wright (co-secretar\ ). you have any questions or suggestions, uation," Lou writes. "Walt was a sensational Please send your news items to class sec- please call reunion headquarters at (401) 863- pitcher in any era. It was a privilege to have retaries: Anne R. Wright, 60 SeaView Ave., 1947. Remember to sa\'e the dates. been his teammate," Wakefield, R.I. 02879; or Alan Maynard, 12 David Mittleman, Manchester, Vt., says Clifton S. Gustafson moved from his Bayou Dr., Greenville, R.I. 02828. he's enjoying good health, "all things consid- apartment in Cambridge, Mass., to an apart- The class mourns the death in early ered." David spends six months each year at ment in the Boylston Building of the Pruden- March of Elliott Andrews and sends its sym- Club Rio Mar in Puerto Rico. tial Center in Boston. He put his Naples, Fla., pathy to his v\ife, Connie Hurley Andrews

condo up for sale in No\'ember, but he is keep- '48, and their children. ing his home in Chatham, Mass. Anne Renzi Wright retired recently as 38 Abraham Schwartz retired last September business manager of the Prout School in Nicholas J. Calderone's nephew, Robert from the practice of restorati\e dentistry in Wakefield, R.l. Last March she and Ross spent Winter '67, was featured in the October BAM. Pro\'idence. "I am enjoying retirement with a a week in St. Thomas \'isiting their daughter.

BROWN ALUMNI MONTHLY / 39 Julie, who is a natural resource specialist at the Average. Offices are located in Tampa, Fla. May. "We manage money and are forming a University of the Virgin Islands. Anne's Robert L. Warsh, Loudonville, N.Y., con- trust company which should open in early younger daughter, Cathy, is at Yale working tinues as president of the Brown Club of 1996." on a master's degree in archaeological studies. Northeast New York. He recently spent a weekend on Cape Cod with Pi Lambda Phi fraternity brothers Art Green, Carl Ostroff, 57 48 Ron Pritzker, Ken Sisson 'sn, and Ron Wilson Vema Werlock Cobb (see Steve Cobb I Alma Jackvony Fontana has been '50. Robert's daughter, Alexandra '91, is a '86). involved for many years with The Players, an television news anchor at Channel 62 in Hud- amateur theater group in Providence. Her son Valley, New York; a son, Kevin, gradu- responsibilities have encompassed all aspects ated ciini Iniide from Harvard Law School in 58 of the theater group, from acting to member- 1995 and is working for Morgan Stanley in Ronald J. Offenkrantz announces the ship on the board. She is cowriter and director New York City; and son Brad is working in arrival of his second grandson, Eli Samuel, on of a play that will celebrate the group's 2,oooth Cambridge, Mass. July 8 to his son, Jonathan Offenkrantz '87, performance this month. and his wife, Deborah, (Another note can be Lotte Van Geldem Povar and her hus- found under the '87 news.) band, Morris, spend winters in Boca Raton, 52 Fla., where Lotte writes occasional opinion Alan Levy is founding editor-in-chief of pieces for the local newspaper. She enjoys tak- Vic Pru^uc Poft, an English-language weekly 59 ing classes at Florida Atlantic University. in the Czech capital that is ranked among Jane Allison Lean and her husband, David, Europe's best newspapers. The Posf has more who retired in September, ha\e moved from than 40,000 readers and has been featured on Bethesda, Md., to their summer/retirement 149 NBC's Toiiny, CBS's 60 Miniik's, and ABC's home on a lake in northwest Michigan. The PennsvK ania Superior Court Judge Phyllis Prime Time Lii'c, all presenting Prague as "the address is 4093 Birch Dr., Honor, Mich. 49640; Whitman Beck was re-elected to the board of Left Bank of the nineties," a phrase coined by (616) 882-2321. Jane would be happy to hear directors of the American Judicature Society, a Alan in his first Prague Profile column in frcim anyone in "this neck of the woods." national organization that promotes improve- 1991. Among Alan's "Left Bankers" are Alexa ments in the courts. She recently served as Albert 'go and Andy Sack '89, who worked 53S^E^ chair of the Governor's Judicial Reform Com- on the first two Prague Post books, an invest- 61 mission and is a member of Pennsylvanians ment guide and a health manual; Suzy Ort > our reunion committee has been busy for Modem Courts and the American Law '89, who is working with the Charter 77 Foun- making plans for the 35th reunion to be held Institute, serving on the latter's Committee on dation; and Kristin M. Olson '8g, who is Memorial Day weekend. May 24-27. If you Family Dissolution. Phyllis, who lives in active in bookselling and magazine publish- have any questions or suggestions, please call

Wynnewood, Pa., is a former vice dean of the ing in Prague. Alan's seventeenth book. The reunion headquarters at (401 ) 863-3380. University of Pennsylvania Law School. Wii'sciitlml File, a 46^-page nonfiction Holo- Remember to save the dates. caust epic, was published in the U.S. in 1994 This year Forrest Broman will complete a and won the 1995 U.S. Author of the Year five-year term as superintendent of Escuela 50 award from the American Society of Journal- Campo Alegre, a private international school Lawrence Lincoln (see Bob Lincoln '83). ists and Authors. Gilbert Bach hosted a book- in Caracas, Venezuela, with 1,000 students

John J. Sullivan Jr. is a semi-retired agent signing reception in his Manhattan apartment from fifty-five countries. For eighteen years for New York Life after forty years with the during Alan's ten-city tour. he was director of the American school in firm. Jack and his wife, Margaret, divide their Israel, where the high school building was time between Danbury, Conn., and Palm Aire named after him when he left in 1991. Over in Sarasota, Fla. 55 the past few years he has developed and Harry S. Westcott writes that after fifteen John Cobb (see Steve Cobb '86). directed the Principal's Training Center for years in Walpole, N.H., he's become a gentle- Barbara Grad Robblns had reunions with International School Leadership, which has man farmer on the James River near Roanoke, two classmates before the 4(ith reunion last trained more than 1,000 current and aspiring Va. The farm is 350 acres of fields and forest May. She saw Ann Stewart Orth in Nashville international school administrators in one- with spectacular views of the Allegheny Moun- in March, when she visited her son, Ivan week training programs held in London, tains to the northeast and the Blue Ridge Robblns '81, a physician and pulmonary fel- Rome, Geneva, Hong Kong, and Miami, Fla. Mountains to the southwest. Harry spends low at Vanderbilt Medical Center. In April Forrest continues to direct Tlie Inteinational winters at Cypress Cove Resort in Kissimmee, she saw Nancy Harrold Thomas in Richmond, Educator, a news and job advertisement Fla., and summers at Cedar Waters Village Va. Ann and Nancy were botli in Barbara's newspaper with 13,000 copies reaching 700 in Nottingham, N.H. "It's awful we ha\e to live freshman dorm, and she was very happy to international schools and 7,000 individuals like this." see them again. Ivan was married in July to throughout the world. He plans to relocate to Cherie Ryan (Kent State '85). Barbara and her Cape Cod next summer. His son will gradu- husband tra\eled to Thailand, Bhutan, and ate siimmn cum Inudc in international finance 51 Hong Kong in October. If you are in New York, from Brandeis in January, and his oldest I Be sure to save the dates. May 24-27, so call her at (212) 879-S180. daughter is a tioctor in Israel. you can join the fun. Your committee is hard Walt McCarthy is married to Clara at work planning reunion activities. The Ueland. Her name was misspelled in this sec- weekend will be a good time to catch up with 56 tion of the magazine in September. old friends and make new ones. We hope A tribute to our college days is being you will join your classmates for this memo- planned, and we want you to be there. Save rable weekend. You should have received the dates. May 24-27. Your presence is what 63 your first reunion mailing by now. If not, the reunion is all about. If you have not yet Andrea Whltaker Baumann, Arlington, please contact reunion headcjuarters at (401) received your first mailing, please contact Va., spent fifteen years as a Foreign Service 863-1947. reunion headquarters at (401) 863-1947. officer with the Agency for International Robert J. Kramer, Doylestown, Pa., has Judith Kweskln Greenfield (see Susan De\elopment. She is a certified fitness instruc- been named executive vice president and Greenfield 'S^) tor and a personal trainer for the Arlington director of marketing for the ASM Mutual J. Bradford Greer retired from Chase Man- YMCA, and is senior strength and aerobics Fimd, a no-loati index fund that tracks the hattan last .April and started Greer Capital instructor for Arlington County. Her television thirty stocks in the Dow Jones industrial Management Company in Palm Beach, Fla., in series for senior adults. Your Exercise Buddy, is

40 / DECEMBER 1995 Warren E. George '64

Pro bono hero

led to system- At its August 7 annual meeting in Chicago, see compliance, which has the American Bar Association presented wide improvements.

Warren E. George, an environmental litiga- According to an article in the San Fran- tion partner in the San Francisco law office cisco Recorder, George's interest in prison- of McCutchen, Doyle, Brown & Enersen, ers' rights began just after Cornell Law with one of four 1995 Pro Bono Publico School, when he staffed the university's awards. The award recognizes lawyers who tor, and pro bono recruiter in his 238- then-new prison law project to help indi- "enhance the dignity of others through attornev firm. In 1994, George received the gent prisoners at Auburn State Prison in improving or delivering volunteer legal California Bar Association's pro bono ser- New York.

services to our nation's poor." vices award for his prisoner's rights work. George joined McCutchen Do\le in

The award came on the heels of George's This fall he's in\'olved in a case that seeks 1974. His first indigent-appellant appeal - \ictorv last year in a federal ruling banning equal access to prison programs for dis- case was unsuccessful the prisoner's the use of the gas chamber in California. In abled inmates under the Americans with first-degree murder con\iction was upheld. the decision, a U.S. District judge ruled that Disabilities Act. But, George said in an interview published execution bv gas chamber was cruel and In 1982 he super\ised a pro bono class in the San Francisco Daily journal, he "got unusual punishment, and therefore uncon- action civil rights case against San Quentin an idea of what San Quentin was like in

stitutional. George was part of a group of prison, which challenged medical and psy- the process. That first case helped me later. attorneys who brought a class action suit in chiatric care for prisoners. George pre- "Before the appeal of the gas chamber 1992 on behalf of death row inmates at pared the case for trial and negotiated the case, I had not worked in the death penalty San Quentin. comprehensive settlement agreement. Fol- area," he added. "I went into it thinking

In\'olved in pro bono ser\'ice for more lowing a breach of settlement agreement that capital punishment was wrong, and

tlian a decade, compiling over 1,000 unbilled by the prison, he was successful in having 1 came out of it thinking more than e\er

hours in 1994, George is an advocate, men- the court appoint a special master to o\er- that it was wrong."

shown twentv times a week on Channel 31 in Quorum CEO, David handled the merger of Svmmes Hospital and the Lahey Clinic in the Arlington. She is also a volunteer seamstress 1 67 for the Washington Opera Costume Shop. K Irene Buchman writes, "Class of '67 Hot Boston area earlier this vear.

Andrea is married with two children, three Flash. To celebrate our fiftieth birthdays, six stepchildren, and two grandchildren. American civilization majors had a reunion Blaine Lawson, Ston\ Brook, N.Y., has o\er Labor Day weekend at Marcia PauUin's 68 been elected to membership in the National summer house at the New Jerse\' shore. Pat . Bernard R. Beckerlegge has been appointed Academv of Sciences. Cher the years he has De Cou La Mountain, Greenfield, Mass, senior vice president and general counsel at been a Guggenheim Fellow, a Sloan Fellow, brought old panetal sign-out sheets and the Ke\port Life Insurance Company in Boston. He and a recipient of the Steele Prize of the freshman handbook, which reminded us to joined KeN'port from BT Variable Inc., a sub- American Mathematical Societv. Fie has been \vear hats and glo\es at teas and shern.' sidiar\- of Bankers Trust Company, New York, a \'isiting member of the Institute for Advanced hours. Marcia, from Philadelphia, our group where he was a general counsel for seven years. Studv at Princeton and I'lnstitut des Hautes historian, showed pictures of us with flip Andrew Halvorsen, Summit, N.J., reports Etudes Scientifiques in Bures-sur-Y\ette, hairdos, bouffant hair dners, and circle pins. that his daughter, Ilissa, is a member of the France. Blaine has held appointments at Ecole Karen Brecher Alschuler, San Francisco, for- class of 1999- Polvtechnique in Paris and at research insti- mer head of the Pembroke Nereids, led the Thomas J. Ponosuk has been named vice tutes in Brazil, Japan, and India. He \\as on the charge into the surf Senna Miller Loewen- president of sales for MECA Software, L.L.C., facult\- at U.C.-Berkeley from 1968 to 1980, thal brought up genuine barbeque from Fairfield, Conn. He joins the company from and is now Distinguished Professor at SUN"V'- Chapel Hill, N.C. Irene Buchman, New York Braun, Simmons & Co., where he was vice Stonv Brook. Cit\', led us in power walks, and Nancy president of sales and marketing. Kennedy Bergeron, Durham, N.C, drove dow n right after getting off a plane from Hol- 66 land. Kenjalin Ogata, Somer^iUe, Mass., 69 us with -. Mark M. Davis and Marilynn Mair '70 this I Dv,in t kiiget to make vour plans now to joined in \ la AT&T and serenaded return to campus for our 30th reurvion. We her original song. The Menopause Rap.' spring celebrated bventy years of performing look forward to seeing you on the weekend of Besides the legacy of Jordy and McLoughlin, together as the Mair-Da\TS Duo. Their 20th- May 24-27. Save the dates for gala times, Brown's gift has been our lasting friendship. anniversary concert tour culminated in a per- renewed friendships, and jo\ful reminiscing. Happv birthdav to all our classmates." formance at Carnegie Hall's WeUl Recital Hall. Please contact reunion headquarters at (401) David Speltz has been named vice presi- The duo's latest recording, of original 20th-

86^-iQ47 if voii have not received a mailing. dent of the intensi\e resource di\'ision of centur\' works for guitar and mandolin, was Margaret Davis Crosbie-Bumett (see Quorum Health Resources, the nation's fifth released this fall on the No\TSse label. The cou- Eric Dobson 87). largest health care management firm. As a ple lives in Providence.

BROWN ALUMNI MONTHLY / 41 .

he Office of Career Planning Services presents JOBTRAK,

an on-line job listing service, free to all Brown alumni and

undergraduates. Starting January i, you can log onto JOB- TRAK and receive up-to-the-minute national and interna- tional listings, 24 hours a day. Listings are targeted specifically at Brown students and alumni and are searchable by company, type of work, geographic location, or keyword. You can access JOBTRAK through Career Planning Services' Home

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JOBTRAK is one of several career-related programs and services brought to you

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of Job Development, at 401 863-3344.

PRODUCED BY THE BROWN ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Jean Reed Hayes, a partner in the New "Friends who ha\-e e\ol\ed from the punch- 170 York Cit^ kn\ office of Kirkland & Ellis, where cards of our Brown days" can e-mail Peter at Charles J. Mahoney, Cranston, R.I., has she specializes in commercial litigation, has CPAatriA'i iSaol.com.' been promoted to \ ice president of marketing been elected \'ice president of the .American Glenn R. Rudy, East Northport, N.Y., for Blue Cross & Blue Sliield of Rliode Island. Judicature Society, a nahonal organization that v\'rites that his son Jason is a junior at Prince- He has been with the company since 1984. He promotes impro\ements in the courts. She ton. Michael is a frestiman and pla\'s on the is a mentor for the Rliode Island Children's has ser\'ed on the American Bar Association's men's soccer team. Crusade and a member of Save the Bay- Committee on Affordable Justice and is a Bette Schultz and her husband, Paul Pay-

Steve Morse is in his hventieth year of member of the Illinois State Bar Association ton '69, had a busv summer. Both tra\-eled ex- covering rock music for the Boston Globe. He and the Bar Association of the CitN' of New tensively: Bette tliroughout Europe for Scher- reports that he still attends 275 concerts a York. Jean previously was a member of the vis- ing Plough, and Paul tJiroughout the Northeast year and doesn't mind being called a fixated iting committee of the Uni\'ersit\' of Chicago for his \-oice-o\er and on-camera business. adolescent. He credits late-sixties Spring Law School. "We saw lots of friends at the Campus Dance Weekend concerts with Janis Joplin and Jimi this year," Paul says. "And we attended a Hendrix for turning him on to music. 72 WBRU mini-reunion in New York in May." Ben Wiles, Schenectady, N.Y'., is in private 71 law practice with the firm Cohen Dax Koenig 75 I Your reimion committee has been busv & Wiles, in Albany. He is a member of the Michael A. Golrlck's new e-mail address making plans for the 25th reunion to be held Schenectady Citv School Board. is mgolnckifsclc.org.

Memorial Dav weekend. May 24-27. If you Stuart H. Sobel and his wife, Lori, are have anv questions or suggestions, please call renovating their new home in Bal Harbour, Fla. reunion headquarters at (401) 863-3380. 73 On Jrme 1, 1994, Emily, 3, said hello to her Remember to return your 25th reunion year- Peter J. Durfee, North Scituate, R.I., writes new brother, Noah, who is now 1 and walking book questionnaire as soon as possible so that liis firm, Durfee & Root, which special- aroimd looking for mischief. After being Jiis you can be included in this wonderful collec- izes in financial institution auditing and con- law partner for nearly twehe years, Stuart's tion of memories and current information. sulting, has moved to 33 College Hill Road, brother. Jack, moved 100 miles up the coast See vou in May. Suite 15D, Warwick, R.I. 02883; (401) 823-5333. to Jupiter, Fla. "Sadly, we closed Sobel &

Sobel, P.A.; but happily I hax-e become coun- sel to Siegfried, Rivera, Lerner & De La Torre, P.A., in Cora! Gables, Fla. Presuming our Classified Ads PROVENCE. Delightful, roomy farmhouse. courtship proves our intuition true, 1 will add Roman /medieval town. 203-672-6608. my name to the firm in February. 1 continue to look to friend, Stem, for Career opportunity PROVENCE. Charming 4-bedroom, 2-bath village mv best John house. Fireplace, antiques, terrace, garden. Small advice, direction, and support. He has \'et to OLYMPIC SPONSOR needs distnbutors. 800-743-1568. wine town near Avignon. 415-955-56^6. disappoint me." Dan Woog, VVestport, Conn., was delighted ST. JOHN, USVI. Three separate hillside homes with to note the appointment of Mike Noonan as \ ar\'ing accommodations, lovely ocean and Coral DATE SOMEONE IN YOUR OWN LEAGUE. Gradu- BrovMi's men's soccer coach. Dan coached Mike Bay views, beautifully furnished and equipped. 520- ates and taLult\ ot lliu 1\ les and Sl'\ en dusters meet in youth soccer from '^ 762-5046, 1975 1979- alumni and academics. THE RIGHT STUFF. 800- 988-5288- TAOS. NEW MEXICO WORLD CLASS SKIING. Iai\- urious 3-bedroom adobe home o\ erlooking beauti- INTRODUCTIONS. The intelligent choice of profes- 76 ful Rio Grande \alle\'. Minutes from the slopes, his- executive sional and singles. Our clients are attrac- 't our 20th reunion committee is promis- toric Indian pueblo, galleries, and museums. Heated tive, self-confident, fun-loving, cultured and fit. Our ing to bring back the good old days. Mark indoor clubhouse pool. 201-674-4607. matches often lead to long-lasting relahonsliips. We your calendars now. We hope to see vou all are located on Providence's historic East Side. For "THE BLUFFS," MASSACHUSSETTS. CHATHAM. on May 24-27. You should have received a more information kindlv call lovce Siegel at 401- Wonderful large protes:^lonallv decorated home, letter with preliminary information about our 331-9855. perfect tor famih' reunions, rehearsal dinners, or for reunion, a list of hotels in the area, and a indi\"idual famiU' rentals. 6-8 bedrooms, two beauh- MARRIAGE-MINDED, ATTRACTIVE, CLASSY, slen- request to return a biographical update. ful living rooms, huge private yard. Available fall, der, athletic, petite, size 6, educated, professional. Please send the update back as soon as possi- winter, spring, and summer. Call Susan Dearborn, New York Citv resident, duorced, European-bom ble so we can put together a simple yearbook 617-235-2920. lady seeks intelligent, successful, emotionaliv secure to be distributed reunion vveekend. If you man, 55-65, with good sense of humor and zest for VAIL, BEAVERCREEK. Luxury ski rentals - condos, have not received the packet, or if you have life. Fax 212-362-7065. homes. B&B's Soih4SO-7298, ext. 6768. any c|uestions regarding the reunion, please WEST CORK, IRELAND. Traditional stone cottage. call reunion headquarters at {401) 863-1947. Publishing Reno\ ated 2 bt-drooms. 2 baths. Idyllic. Private. After se\'en years in New York, Wilma MANUSCRIPTS WANTED. Subsidv publisher ^vlth A.VV, Bates P.O. Box 237, Granville, Mass. 01034. Schiller '79 M.D. and Matthew L. Wald have 75-vear tradition Call Soo-b9=;-9S99. moved to 9129 Copenhaver Dr., Potomac, Md. 20854. Matt is a reporter in the Washing- Vacation rental CLASSIFIED RATES ton, D.C., bureau of The Neiv York Times, and COSTA RICA. Playa Tamarindo Pacific ocean-front 1 to 3 consecutive insertions $2.5o/word Wilma is trying to unpack too many boxes villas; discount air, tour planning available. 401- 4 to 6 consecutive insertions S2.35/word and redecorate the house before returning to 272-9395. in anesthesiology. 12, Daniel, 7 to 9 consecutive insertions $2.2o/word work Hannah, EUROPE. Comfort, privacy, ambiance: cottages, 9, and Benjamin, 3, are learning to speak with Copy deadline is six weeks prior to issue date. Pulv castles, villas, city apartments, special hotels, house- a Southern drawl instead of a New York lished monthly except Januarv, June, and August. boats. Rentals from two days. Ireland, United King- nasal twang. Prepayment required. Make check payable to Brown dom, France, Italy, Greece. Vacation Homes Uru\ersit^^ or charge to your VISA, Mastercard, or Abroad, Inc., 401-245-9292, fax 401-245-8686. .American Express. Send to: Brown Alumni Monthh/. R I. license 1164. Box 1854, Providence, R.I. 02912. 77 KEY WEST. FLORIDA. Old Town. 3-story brick Fred Polacek and Lori Goldstein Polacek townhouse, 2 bedrooms, 212 baths, pool, beaches. '80 and their children, Brett, t, and Matthew, 510-658-1877. 2, live in Lincoln, R.l. "When any of our

BROWN ALUMNI MONTHLY / 43 classmates come to Rhode Island to watch their two children, Lily and Coulter. Anita is Brown win another Ivy League football not practicing law but plans to rehirn to 83 championship, look us up." work in the next year or so. Ken Cohen writes to inform classmates Ava Seave writes, "For many people in Marli Heimann Pasternak and Art Paster- and friends of Ken's Cabin Memorial Fund in our class, 1995 was tlie year we turned 40. nak '74 announce the birth of Sean Edward on memory of Ken Graff, who was killed in an Instead of crv'ing in our beer, we'\'e been toast- July 2. He joins Alex, 4';, and Jamie, 2. avalanche near Breckenridge, Colo., on Jan. 14. ing each other with harder and more expen- Ivan Bobbins (see Barbara Grad Robbins The purpose of the fund is to establish a sive stuff. A surprise birthday party for Ann '55). retreat in the Colorado mountains for cross- Cohen, thrown by her family and attended by Katharine Wheaton and Jeffrey Zalusky country skiers to spend the day or stay many aging Brunonians, took place on Sept. ha\'e moN'ed from "outside of New ^ ork o\'ernight. The new cabin would complement 6. Ann, an itinerate comedy writer in Manhat- State's capital to outside the nation's capital." the existing huts currently in use in the Col- tan who is working on Michael Moore's TV They had a house built over the summer in orado back coimtry. Ken was an avid skier and Nation and most recently with Comedy Cen- Germantown, Md., and moved in just in time outdoorsman. Those wishing to make a tral, was the surprised guest of honor. Attend- for school to start. Jeff arranged to be trans- donation can send a check made out to Ken's ing were Kathy Buechel, Brucie Harvey 78, ferred to Washington, D.C., to open and run Cabin Memorial Fund to Jerry Gross, 2214A Andrea Levere, Betsy Vorce '76, and Ava the systems consulting division of Urbach, Ruhland Ave., Redondo Beach, Calif. 90278. Seave Kahn & Werlin. He continues to run an Those wishing to receive more information Ellen W. Seely, Brookline, Mass., contin- Albany, N.Y., consulting practice. Katy has about the fund or about the tragedy sur- ues her research on blood pressure regulation resumed her painting and is at home with rounding Ken's death can contact Ken Cohen in women and was recently made director of Joshua and Benjamin, who were 9 in June, at 1900 Thames St. #424, Baltimore, Md. the Ambulatory Clinical Research Center at and Gregory, who is 6. Katy and Jeff would 21231; (410) 675-8633; e-mail kcohen@welch- Brigham & Women's Hospital in Boston. Jes- love to hear from classmates or friencis at link.welch.jhu.edu. sica Gordon '97 was her student apprentice (301) 540-0781. "See you at the 15th." Thomas C. Downs is an attorney with the last summer, "which certainly brought back law firm of Patton Boggs in Washington, memories." D.C., where he specializes in environmental 82 law. He lives in Arlington, Va., with his wife, ' Bill Beckmann, Bronxville, N.Y., happily Jennifer, and their son, Robert, 1. 78 announces the birth of his first child, Christo- Susan Greenfield and Matthew Weiss- ° Diane T. Monti-Markowski and her lius- pher William, on July 27. man announce the birth of Leonard Yale band, Edward P. Markowski (PeiTnsylvania Patrick Cranley, his wife, Tina, a journal- Greenfield Weissman on May 28. Lenny is

'72), are pleased to announce the birth of ist, and their two children have moved to Judith Kweskin Greenfield's '56 second their son, Edward Vincent Markowski, on China, where Patrick is deputy chief repre- grandchild. Anna Sarah, 4, is handling the "1 Aug. 23. sentative for the China operations of CIGNA, transition to big sister very well, saying, Keith E. Reich and Audrey M. linger the U.S.-based multinational, diversified love him a lot and hate him a little." The fam- announce the birth of Hannah Sara on June 26. financial ser\'ices, health care, and insurance ily lives in Manhattan.

Jeremy is 3. Keith is a partner in the Manhat- company. He can be reached at (86-io) 461- Bob Lincoln and Kathleen Kenneally tan law firm of Dreyer and Traub, specializing 3037 (fax) or (86-10) 461-3038 (tel.). (Aquinas '88) were married on July 16 in South in real estate law. The family lives in Green- Elizabeth Lawlor received her Ph.D. in Yarmouth, Mass. Many friends and family wich Village. anthropology from the University of Califor- members attended. Bob's father is Lawrence nia, Riverside, in 1995. She is teaching part- '50 and his brothers are Steve '81 and Jeff time and continuing her dissertation research (Boston University '88). The newlyweds spent .80 in paleoethnobotany while preparing a book their twelve-day honeymoon hiking, rafting, Ki Kristin L. Faust has been promoted to on Chemehue\'i Indian ethnobotany, which and sightseeing in Colorado. Bob, a senior senior vice president at the LaSalle National will be published by Malki Museum Press. engineer at the Foxboro Company in Foxboro, Bank in Cliicago. She heads the bank's com- Her husband, Andrew Sanders, has returned Mass., is pursuing a master's degree in engi- munity development lending department, from six weeks in Costa Rica, where he was neering management at the Gordon Institute which received the Woodstock Institute's 1994 collecting plant specimens for a taxonomic at Tufts. He also teaches CPR classes in his Community Remvestment Award. Kristin shidy. Colin, 6, is in first grade and hopes to spare time. Kathi works in the insurance and her husband, David Hunt, Live in Chicago. study the Titanic as his career, between pilot- industry. Friends may write to 750 Whittenton ing jet planes. St., #311, Taunton, Mass. 02780; e-mail blin- Joseph E. Lellman was recently elected [email protected]. 81 to fellowship in the American Academy of I Your reunion committee has been busy Orthopaedic Surgeons. His second child, making plans for the 15th reunion to be held Sophie Grace, was born on Aug. 30. Charlotte 84 Memorial Day weekend. May 24-27. If you is 2. Joseph and his wife, Martha, live in Reid Norris Buckley and Charlie recently ha\e any questions or suggestions, please call Chester, N.H., where Joseph welcomes con- celebrated Meagan Sarah's first birthday. reunion headquarters at (401) 863-3380. tact from his Phi Psi fraternity brothers. Meagan's sister, Kelly, was 3 in November.

Remember to sa\e the dates. Lisa J. Rothstein has been an international Barry Judge has been named marketing Philip Eisenberg and his wife, Ellen Siegel associate creah\e director at Lintas Paris for director for Caribou Coffee, a Minneapolis- (NYU '83, Cardoza Law School '92), moved two-and-a-half years. She has commercials based gourmet coffee retailer. Formerly he was from New York City to Hastings-on-Hudson, running in seventeen countries and has product group manager for Pillsbury's Shelf NY., in the fall of 1993. "On Jan. 17 our twin learned some useful phrases, such as, Wie Stable Vegetables and nahonal brand manager

daughters, Zoe and Rachel, entered our lives. )iichts zufrciien ist, hekoniiiit sci)i gelt zuriick (If for Quaker Oats' Gatorade. We never thought parenting would bring so you're not saHsfied, you get your money Elaine Palmer Rankowitz and her hus- much joy and sleep deprivation." back.). Lisa has had visits from Karen band, Andrew, announce the birth of Peter

Anita E. Flax and Charles A. Moore 111 Cavanagh, Linda Kulla, and the late Rev. James in March. Madeline is 4'=, and Brendan

announce the birth of Carson Daniel Moore on Thomas Waldron Philips '79, whose memorial is 3. The family has moved to the Chicago

April 26. Sara is 3, and Spencer is 2. Anita she attended at Manning Chapel in April. area and can be reached at 26185 Twin Pond writes that Shelley J. Knight bought the house Anv alumni and friends in Paris or in Europe Rd., Harrington, 111. 60010. next door in the Edgewood section of are encouraged to get in touch. Whate\er hap- Laurie Sherman and Ann CoUins Cranston, R.I. Anita saw Cravrford Brown pened to Tamara Hoover '81, Dan Staub 83, announce the birth of their daughter, Leah '80, his wife, and their baby, Conway, recently, and Luis Gutierrez '83? Lisa's address is 24, Kathr\'n Sherman-Collins, on Aug. 22. Cindy '88 as well as Brian Crooks '82, his wife, and Rue Monge, 75005 Paris, France; (1) 43 25 7224. Osman M.D. was "an amazing birth

44 / DECEMBER 1995 coach," Liiiirie writes. Cindv and classmates Kate Garrett, Arthur Levine, and Jane Hitti all performed at Laurie and Ann's comrmtment ceremony one year ago. Laurie can be reached at 46 Eastland Rd., Boston 02130. Banking on it 85 I Franklin Dexter is an assistant professor of According to Teri Williams-Cohee, she and anesthesiology at the University of Iowa. He Kevin Cohee, could have spends most of his time applying biomathe- her husband, matics to problems in anesthesia. He also invested their money and lived a happy life cares for children in the operating room and in New York. Instead they put Si million staffs a neurosurgical intensive care unit. His into the Boston Bank of Commerce, the wife, EUsaheth Uy Dexter (Bowling Green '86), area's only black-owned bank. "We view is completing her general surgery residency this as a significant way to give back to the own credit card to African-Americans. A at the University of Iowa this year. Frank can community," Williams-Cohee told the portion of the charged sales will support be reached at (319) 351-4465; e-mail [email protected]. Boston Globe in a recent article. charities.)

Duncan M. Kuhn writes that "after much The couple's in\'estment is the largest in In 1991 WiUiams-Cohee left her posi- wandermg around," he is doing an internal the bank's thirteen-year fustory. "It brings tion at American Express and, with her medicine residency at Georgetown Univer- capital to a bank that was always undercap- husband, who worked at Salomon Broth- sity. "If anyone's in D.C., call me. I'm listed." italized," the bank's president and chief ers Inc., purchased Military Professional Mark Selig and Marjory Morris Selig '86 executive, Ronald Homer, told the Globe. Services (MPS), a company that marketed announce the birth of Edward Ryan "Ted" vice credit cards to military officers. Under Selig on Aug. 10. Big sisters are Lexi, born in Williams-Cohee, who became senior January 1991; and Julia, born in March 1993. president in charge of marketing, and them, MPS managed S40 million in credit Mark is the small electrics/cookware/cutlery Cohee, who became the bank's chairman, card receivables. The couple later sold a representative for Department market May are playing a major role in day-to-day oper- major portion of the company's portfolio Stores, and Marjory is an attorney. The fam- ations. The bank's management ranks had to First Chicago Bank and used some of ily lives in Chesterfield, Mo. been thinned by recruiters from large re- the proceeds to invest in Boston Bank of Susan Schwartz Stewart and Scott Stew- looking to improve Commerce. art announce the birth of Jessica Marie on gional banks, which are

Sept. 1. She joins Lauren, 2\. The family has their own minority-lending programs. Wilhams-Cohee has big plans. "Our relocated to Atlanta and would love to hear After receiving her M.B.A. from Harvard x'ision is to become the largest and most lives in or visits the area. from anyone who in 1983, Williams-Cohee went to work for profitable African-American-owned finan- Susan's address is 7390 Crompton Court American Express, where she became one cial institution," she says. "We would like North, Atlanta, Ga. 30350. of the company's youngest vice presidents to create a national network of customers Pamela J. Strauss and Mike Zislis, Den- Amex's Gold Card to 1 mil- which supports the economic develop- ver, announce the birth of Abigail Nicole Zis- and marketed of African-Amer- lis on July 14. Pam is corporate counsel for lion new members. (The Boston Bank of ment and empowerment Primestar by TCI, a company that distributes Commerce, she savs, plans to market its ican communities nationwide." backyard satellite dishes and programming. 186 Your reunion committee has been busy residency at Walter Reed, and Rose is at home This summer Eric Dobson and Elise making plans for your 10th reunion to be with the boys. Thev xvere delighted and Bilodeau McCarthy '90 M.D. attended the held Memorial Day weekend. May 24-27. If proud to see that Hanna Rodriguez-Farrar 87 wedding of Jan Crosbie and Dorothea Taylor you have any questions or suggestions, won an alumni award. "It was very much on the campus of Mills College in Oakland, please call reunion headquarters at (401) 863- deserved. Now if she would only move to Calif. Jan is the daughter of the late William 1947. Remember to save the dates. Washington, D.C., and do some babysitting." Crosbie '64 and Margaret Davis Crosbie- Steve Cobb and Sunny Hsiu-Feng Peng Burnett '66. Eric adds that Jan can be reached were married in New York City on Jan. 1. A at Mills College, P.O. Box 9012, OaUand, number of classmates attended. Steve's parents 87 Calif. 94613. are John 'ss and Vema Werlock Cobb '57. Fran Bernstein writes that in June 1994 Jill Hamburg is a reporter with Bloomberg Elisabeth Hirschhorn Donahue and she was married in New York City to Paul Business News in New York, covering devel- Stephen R. Donahue celebrated the birth of Lerner, a fellow graduate student in the his- oping country trade and finance, particularly their first child, Conor Paul Donahue, on tory department at Columbia. Rabbi Lisa in Africa, the Middle East, and Latin Amer-

Sept. 3. "He's really cute (no biases here) and Goldstein performed the ceremony. Fran is ica. She was a reporter at New York Neivsdny worth all the sleepless nights." Stephen fin- completing her dissertation in Russian his- and continues to "mourn the passing of that ished his medical residency in internal tory and has spent much of the last few years great newspaper. Most of the dozen or so medicine at Georgetow-n University Hospital going back and forth to Moscow to conduct friends from Brown I still know are doctors, in June and began a two-year fellowship at research. She also works for Children's Tele- lawyers, or academics at different stages of Georgetown in clinical pharmacology in July. vision Workshop as a consultant on their their training, and all are well. I also run into

Lisa is an attorney at the Washington, D.C.- project for a Russian version of Sesame Street, many graduates dowm on Wall Street, and in based National Women's Law Center, work- which will air in Russia in 1996. In January the nongovernmental organization world as ing on issues concerning children and low- Fran and Paul plan to move to London, well" Jill is looking for North African con- income families. where both will be affiliated with the Well- tacts, if anyone is in or around Morocco. She Rose Boghosian Miner '89 M.D. and Tom come Institute for the History of Medicine. is planning a visit there in February. E-mail Miner '91 M.D. announce the birth of Andrew Until January Fran can be reached at 401 W. [email protected] or call

Frederick Miner on Sept. 5. Daniel was 2 in ii8th St., #B-i, New York, N.Y. 10027; (212) (212) 318-2358'.

October. Tom is in his third year of surgical 662-1710. Debbie Herman and Danny Warshay are

BROWN ALUMNI MONTHLY / 45 Great News for Alumni!

The Brown Faculty Club has reduced dues for all alumni by nearly 50%*!

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As a special incentive to joi)/ iioiv, ijyou return the iippliciitio)! hclow with your check for the annual dues of

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*Eipp.ctiveJuly 1, 1996, Alumni Dues wili, bf. reduced erom $190 per year to $100 per year. r' n

I agree to abide by all rules and regulations of CJhe The Brown Faculty Club and understand that

TaailUi [)ate: bills for goods and services charged will be billed

monthlv and bills are payable upon receipt.

Enclosed is my payment of $100 for the annual Ihe Membership (lommittee dues. I understand that this amount will be The Brown Faculty Club applied to my dues for the Club year July 1, 1996 Box 1 870, Brown University through June 30, 1997. Subsequently, I will be Provitlence, R 102912 billed for dues on the first ol July each \'ear with

Ihe undersigned hereby applies for Alumni dues payable upon receipt.

membership in 'ilic Brown l',icult\' (^lub: Signature of Applicant: Name:

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J 1 lome J BiEsiness L. J happy to announce the birth of Cabriello Sara I lalley Williams Cromley, on Aug. 28. The Warshay on May 26. Danny, who received his family lives in the Chestnut Hill section of 91

M.B.A. from I larvard Business School in June I'hiladelphia. Voiir reunion committee has been busy 1994, is chief operating officer at Anchor t!om- Alisa A. Pascale graduated in June from making plans for the 5th reunion to be held munications, a Providence-based media and the University of California, San Francisco's Memorial Day weekend. May 24-27. If you publishing company. Debbie is a clinical psy- School of Nursing with a master of science have any questions or suggestions, please call chologist at the Boston VA Hospital, specializ- degree. She is a women's health nurse prac- reunion headquarters at (401) 863-3380. ing in trauma. They can he reached at DWAn- titioner and is working in a clinic in Cuba, Remember to save the dates. chor"''ciol 10m N.Mex., population 700. The town borders Eric Angles is enrolled in the Ph.D. pro- Jonathan G. Offenkrantz and Deborah the Navajo Reservation and the clinic serves gram in political science at U.C-Berkeley Gordon (Williams 'H7) announce the birth of a mostly Navajo clientele. Alisa can be after two years of teaching in Singapore. Eli Samuel Offenkrantz on July H. The par- reached at P.O. Box 2132, Cuba, N.Mex. Write to [email protected]. ents and grandparents, including Ronald J. 87013; (505) 289-3195; e-mail AAl'ascale® Matthew Doull writes that "hot on the Offenkrantz '58, are overwhelmed with aol.com. heels of my wedding honeymoon in Bermuda" pride. "Eli mostly coos and gurgles, but he Veronica Torralba married Ray Lee on he was offered and accepted the job of associ- has made a special request for a bear cap Feb, 1 1 in her honietown of Eagle Pass, Texas. ate publisher of Wired magazine, responsible with a fuzzy nose." Nadine M. Guajardo '88 was maid of honor, for the U.K. edition. His e-mail address is Jonathan Scherl and his wife, Marci and Sharon Lean and her husband, Rob [email protected]. Matthew and his wife, (Kulgers 'KH), are expecting their first child in McConnell, were in the wedding party. Vicky, live at 6A Oakley St., London SW3

March. Jonathan is chief resident in orthope- Veronica completed the consulting associate 5NN. dics at Lenox Hill Hospital in New York City. training program at American General Corp. Horace P. Jen received his master's

He will be doing a trauma fellowship in f^ich- (AC iC) in 1 louston and is a systems control degree from Columbia in 1993 and is studying mond, Va., from August lyyA until July 1997. consultant with American Cieneral Life Insur- Japanese at the Foreign Service Institute in Erica Tachera tied the knot last New ance Co., a subsidiary of AGC. She and her Arlington, Va. He will begin serving as a For-

Year's l.\ e. Shi' and her husband, Phil Calise, husband can be reached at 2305 Sage Rd., No. eign Service officer in the American Embassy celebrali'd w ilh her lelinw Brown graduates 13, Houston 77056; (713) 831-3510 (work). in Tokyo in 1997. Anyone in the Washington, Debbie Meyer Cohen, Andy Cohen, Mindy Veronica would love to hear from friends and D.C, area is welcome to call (703) 801-2817 or Wiser Estin, David Estin, Ilene Goldman, alumni in the Houston area. She adds that e-mail hrtf. ([email protected]. Horace adds

Andy Krantz, and AUson Doherty Dean Nadine is living in the Washington, D.C, area th.it Hau Tan Hsu is an architect at Gensler & "The gala event was quite a way to ring in the and can be reached at (301) 805-0176. Associates in New York City, Eric Banson is new year." pursuing his M.B.A. at Columbia,

P90 ton, D.C ., for several international agencies, 88 Julie Blane married Errol Damelin in including the Agency for International Devel- I Wendy Simon Adlai-Gail and Matthew December 1994 in Jerusalem. While still opment and various United Nations organi- Solit Adlai-Gail are happy to announce the involved with Jewish women's issues, Julie zations. birth of David Jay on Heb. 19. The family lives now works in a telecommunications firm in Peter Yoonsuk Paik received a grant m New Jersey, where they read much Hof) on Israel. She is always happy to be in touch trom the DAAD for the academic year and is I'djk I'-mail [email protected]. with Brown alumni who are visiting Israel. researching his dissertation in Bielefeld, Ger-

Huy M. Do '91 M.D. is in his final year of a Jennifer L. Grigg has been living in Lon- many. His mailing address is UniversitLtsstr. radiology residency at UCI.A Medical Center don since September of 1990. Her writer's 17, WG 4306, 33615 Bielefeld, Germany. He and will return to the Hast Coast for a fellow- visa expires in June, but she is hoping to stay. can be reached by e-mail at peter. paik@post. ship in interventional neun>radiology at the She talks (o C hristine and Niels Lyng-Olsen, uni-bielefeld.dc. Visitors passing through University of Virginia in Julv. He reports that David Wilson, and Lia Zografou 88, and had "this quiet corner of Nordrhein-Westfalen" Alex Lee, Jeannie Kim Hy, and Jeffrey Green a visit from Sue Gates in the spring, are welcome to stop and visit.

'91 Ml), arc li\ ing in Los Angek's. 1 luy can be Michael Janger moved from California to Diana Pittet is at the University of Mas- reached at ( V") 471-8825. Philadelphia to study for an M.B.A, at the sachusetts earning an M.A.T. in Latin and the Michael Cammer and Dianne Cox Wharton School. He can be reached at 2220 classical humanities after spending a year in announce the birth of their daughter, Rachel Spruce St., #sH, Philadelphia 19103; (21s) Rome "Amherst is O.K., but I'd rather be in tox C'ammer, on Sept. 18. Michael can be 985-4906; (215) 985-4907 (fax); e-mail Rome." reached at [email protected]. michae2(i("'wha rton.upenn.edu, Jeimifer Poirot married Robert B. Clement

Katrina Smith Korfmacher helped orga- Jr. on July 8 in West 1 fartford. Conn. Jennifer nize an informal reunion of the Center for left her position as student life instructor at the 89 Environmental Studies on Sept. 16. Approxi- North Carolina School of Science and Math- I Robert C. Blume married Jamie B. White mately thirty graduates from the classes of ematics and is a full-time student at the Uni- on Oct, IS, 1994, in Washington, D.C. Jamie is '83 through '95 and around thirty undergrad- versity of Connecticut School of Social Work. the sister of Tracy White '86. Robert works uates were involved. The center's director, Rob is a salesman at Hoffman Toyota in West for the criminal division of the Department of Harold Ward, recently received an endowed Simsbury, Conn. Jennifer and Rob live at the Justice, anci Jamie consults in occupational chair, and Brown now offers an environmen- Ethel Walker School in Simsbury, as members health and safety. They live in Chevy Chase, tal science major, of the house faculty. Md. Steven Meyers completed his PhD, in Michael Reidy was married to Maryellen Monica Brady is the Washington corre- clinical psychology at Michigan University Radican (Regis College) last July in Welles- spondent lor Christian Science Monitor last summer. He has joined a private practice ley, Mass. He teaches and coaches in the Radio. She covers the White House, in Lansing, Mich., and specializes in the Welleslev Public Schools. Congress, the Supreme Court, "and pretty treatment of child behavior problems. Olu Taylor taught a Spanish bilingual much whatever happens in Washington on M. Rodney Robinson is marketing man- fifth grade in Pasadena, Calif., with Teach my watch. I do a little bit of traveling but ager for the Web site USA Tociay Online, For America for a year after graduation and expect to do a lot more in the upcoming pres http://www.usatoday.com. He and his wife, then moved to Los Angeles to work for Exec- idential elections. It's an exciting job and 1 Deidre, live in the Washington, D.C, area, utive Life Insurance Co. (now Aurora). He love it." Monica's address is 1533 N. Kenil- where they look forward to hearing from then attended the German Translation and worth St., Arlington, Va. 2220s. Brown alumni. Interpretation Program at the Monterey Insti- David Cromley ^md Stacey Wyman tute of International Studies and graduated proiuUy announce the birth of their daughter. with his master's degree in 1995. Olu is now

BROWN ALUMNI MONTHLY / 47 -

Ln-house translator and interpreter at VEBA Cornell Rd., Apt. 12H, Portland 97229; (503) juniors and sophomores at the Culver Aktiengesellschaft, a holding company active 692-6234; e-mail [email protected]. Academies in Indiana, where he is a faculty in electricity, cliemicals, oil, transportation/ intel.com. "So, look me up." intern. trading/services, and telecommunications. Mariah Draper is living at the beach in Charles Buckley is back in his home state His address is Graf-Recke-Str. 33, D-40239 Delaware with Sam and Pheobe, the dog. She of New York, working as an analyst in the Diisseldorf, Germany; 49-211-6912-366 (h); works as a television news producer in Salis- corporate finance department of PaineWebber 49-211-4579-220 (w); 49-211-4579-532 (fax); e- bury, Md., for the CBS affiliate station and in New York City. mail 75302. i56o@compuser\'e.com. produces all educational segments for the Ruth Neighbors is living in New Jersey Sidney Michael Trantham is a fifth-year newscasts. Sam opened the state's first brew- and working in New York City as an assis- doctoral student at the University of Florida pub last summer. Mariah invites friends in tant producer for a small China-based media in clinical and health psychology. He the Rehoboth Beach area to look them up. company, which produces television news received his master's of science degree in Mike Fessler moved to Philadelphia in programs in mainland China. She's helping

August. He is planning to apply for intern- September to begin rabbinical training at the to put together a new entertainment news ship programs for 1996-97, and is looking Reconstructionist Rabbinical College. Dan program that will debut in the fall on Shang- forward to seeing lots of Hope College and Aronson '87 is also in training. Mike would hai Cable and in the rest of China. "I still Metcalf dormmates at the reunion this love to hear from classmates at (215) 242- hope to pursue a career in TV/radio journal- spring. Sidney can be reached at 226 NW 3rd 0393; e-mail [email protected]. ism, but this is an interesting detour, and I'm Ave., Gainesville, Fla. 32601; e-mail tran- Avi Margolis proposed to Clara Susan making many contacts in the entertainment [email protected]. Smith on top of the Empire State Building on industries. 1 do miss reporting the news at

Moira Walsh is writing her dissertation Feb. 25. The wedding will take place on June WBRU. If there are any radio alumni in the in philosophy and is a visiting scholar at the 30, 1996. Avi is in the graduate computer sci- NYC/N.J. area, please give me a ring. I know Center for the Advancement of Ethics and ence program at the University of Maryland, that Deepa Donde was interning on the for- Character in the School of Education at College Park, and is a consultant for NDC eign desk at CBS in New York over the sum- Boston Universitv. She recently caught up Group Inc. Clara is in a combined B.S./A.M. mer and has headed off to Hong Kong in with Jean Cheng Gorman, who is studying program in special education, with a spe- search of jobs. 1 may end up in Hong Kong psychology at NYU. Moira can be reached at cialty in secondary transition, also at the Uni- someday again." Ruth can be reached at 506 80 Lombard St., Newton, Mass. 02158; e-mail versitv of Maryland, College Park. Nelson Ave., Ridgefield, N.J. 07657; (201) [email protected]. Celeste Payne is in her second year of 941-9295; e-mail io263i.2i33@compu- Peter Youngs moved to Madison, Wise, teaching high-school biology at Shady Side serve.com. in August to begin working on a Ph.D. in Academy in Pittsburgh. She would enjoy educational policy. He has received a Univer- hearing from alumni at 423 Fox Chapel Rd., sity of Wisconsin Spencer Fellowship, which Pittsburgh 15238; e-mail [email protected]. GS provides three years of tuition support and ducjedu. Archibald C. Coolidge Jr. '56 A.M., pro- stipends. fessor of English at the University of Iowa, has published English Ltm

Shawn Schwartz is still in New York wasn't bad either. Playing the pajama game Edison at its Fermi 2 nuclear power plant. He working in music and would love to hear were: Ayelett Robinson '95, who is in her final serves as program chair for the Michigan sec- from lost friends at 251 Kane St., #8, Brook- semester; Marty, who is doing legislative work tion of the American Nuclear Society. Bill lyn, N.Y. 11231; or call Sony Music at (212) for Congressman Martin Sabo (D-Minn.) in continues to live in Ann Arbor, Mich., with 833-5941. Washington, D.C.; Jen Kom, an educational his wife, Beth, and younger daughter, Katie. consultant in San Francisco public schools; His older daughter, Ruth, is a sophomore at David Levithan, who is plotting Tlie Babi/sit- Simmons College in Boston. r93 tcrs' Club books for Scholastic in N.Y.C.; Shira Thomas Claire '77 A.M. announces that l\ David E. Allen graduated from Washing- Epstein, graduate student in theater educa- his book, Body/Work: What Type of Massage to ton University in St. Louis with an M.B.A. tion at NYU; Steve Cha, a field organizer for a Get and Hew to Make the Most of It, was last spring and has taken a job with Intel in Medicaid advocacy group in Washington, released by William Morrow and Co. in Portland, Oreg. His address is 14800 NW D.C.; Meredith Moss, a business consultant in August. The book is intended to help practi- Boston; and Avery Kolers '95, who is in gradu- tioners and laypersons understand the wide ate school in pliilosophy at the University of array of massage and bodywork therapies. Arizona. Piper and Aviv live in Chicago. We Once a treasurer for LVHM Moet Hennessy NOW AVAILABLE came from all over the country and we all Louis Vuitton Inc., Thomas left the corporate ON THE WORLD WIDE WEB had an incredibly fun, but weird, time seeing worlcf to "pursue the luxury of my own THE BAM! our first 'friend wedding.' Next time, we get being through bodywork and writing." He is at least two rooms." a graduate of the Swedish and Ohashi insti- starting with tine April 1995 issue, Natasha T. Matthews visiteci New York tutes, a Reiki master, and practitioner of portions of the Brown Alumni Monthly this past summer and stayed with her cousin, Swedish massage, Shiatsu, craniosacral ther- are available on the Internet. June Baranco Gumbel, and her husband, apy, myofascial release, and therapeutic To reach the BAM on the World Wide Web, Bryant Gumbel. She spent a day with Ken P. touch. He writes for publications such as have your Internet connection up and a financial at Therapy Journal and teaches, presents a Web client program running. Mak, who works as consultant Massage You will find the \NeBAM at First Bank of Toronto. Friends can e-mail workshops, and has a private massage prac- Natasha at [email protected]. tice in New York City. http://www.brown.edu/Administration John Peter Kenney '82 Ph.D. has been /Brown_Alumni_Monthly/ named dean of the undergraduate college at If you need help, send e-mail to 95 Saint Michael's College in Colchester, Vt. He [email protected]. David Bowsher writes that he is having a comes to Saint Michael's from Reed College in great time teaching English to high-school Portland, Oreg., where he was a professor of

48 / DECEMBER 1995 religion and humanities for fifteen years. In as Rogers Foam Corp., in Somen'ille, Mass. He complexes. Before moving to Florida he lived addition to serving as dean, John is also a pro- was president until 1968, when he became in New York City, where he worked for the fessor of religious studies at Saint Michael's. chairman of the board of directors. Outside the Neio York Times, assisted in the creation and

He is the author of Mystical Monotheism: A rubber industry he was known for organizing, publishing of Sports Illustrated, and ser\'ed as Study in Ancient Platonic Tlieologi/ (1991); editor in 1973, the James H. Rogers Challenge Bowl, circulation promotional director of Time of Tlw School of Moses: Studies in Plulo and Hel- an annual 73-and-older tournament at Long- International. He was editor-in-chief of the lenistic Religion, which is forthcoming from the wood Cricket Club, Boston. In 1986 he orga- Broivn Daily Herald in 1931. He was a retired Scholars Press in the Studm Philomca mono- nized a tournament for players o\er the age of commander in the U.S. Nayy. Sur\'iyors graph series; and is at work on a new book. eighty-five in conjunction with the annual include his wife, Berenice, 225 Country Club Vision at Ostia: Mysticism and Augustine's Con- U.S. Tennis Association tournament at Long- Dr., C-32g, Largo 34641; three children: and a fessions. John, Itis wife, Ann, and their cfiildren, wood; he himself competed in it unhl the age brother, Richard '33. Madeline and Edward, live in Shelbume, Vt. of eightv-eight. In Orleans he was known for Scott B. Soils '82 M.A.T. has opened a his annual birthday swim across the lagoon Bernard Irving Cohen '33, East Providence, law office specializing in workers's compen- I'utside liis cottage. Survivors include a son, R.I.; Sept. 24. He was owner of Cohen Manu- sation in San Fernando, Calif. James H. Rogers Jr. '52, of Boston facturing Co., Providence, for many years Donna de La Perriere gi M.F.A. and before retiring in 1973. A member of the Jew- Joseph Lease 'gi M.F.A. were married at the Charles Walker Battle '28, East Dennis, Mass.; ish Federation of Rhode Island, B'nai B'rith, Swedenborg Chapel in Cambridge, Mass., on Aug. 30. He was a market analyst for McKin- he was a volunteer for the United Way and Sept. 10. Donna joined the trade editorial divi- sey & Co. and Westinghouse Electric for ten the Jewish Home for the Aged in Pro\'idence. sion at Houghton Mifflin Company last spring years, served in the U.S. Army until 1941, and He was a sergeant in the U.S. Army Air Corps after serving as a lecturer in the English was a product director for Johnson & Johnson. during World War II. He is sur\'iyed by his department at Boston University. Joseph is the In 1933 he moved to Muncie, Ind., where he wife, Elaine, 300 East Shore Cir., East Provi- author of two books of poetry. Vale ofSoul- managed the drug division of Ball Brothers dence 02914; two daughters; and hvo sisters, Maknig, forthcoming from Alef, and The Room Co. (now Ball Corp.) until 1966, when he took including Mildred Cohen Horvitz '^b. (Alef, i9g4), and his poems have appeared a position teaching marketing courses in the widely in such magazines as Grand Street and College of Business at Ball State Uniyerslty. Myron Krlkor Nalbandlan '33, '59 Ph.D.,

Paris Rt-oiriv. He is completing his dissertation He retired in 1979 and mo\'ed to Cape Cod. Pro\ idence; Sept. 3. For fifteen years until his in the English department at Harvard. Donna He was active in local and national Episcopal retirement in 1976 as director of Progress for and Joseph li\e in Boston. Church activities for forty years and served on Providence, he created many community David Collins '93 Sc.M. has been promoted the Muncie Human Rights Commission. He action programs in Providence. One of his to airline systems engineering team leader at is survived by his wife, Elisabeth, 1922 E. first proposals was Rhode Island's civil

B.F. Goodrich Aerospace, commercial fuel and Main St., P.O. Box 1297, East Dennis 02641; defense plan, which he drafted in the late integrated systems division in Vergennes, Vt. and a son. 1950s. He developed the Providence Walk-In His team, comprised of electrical, mechanical, Neighborhood Services and served on its systems, and software engineers, develops Arthur Egerton Clark '29, Sarasota, Fla.; July board of directors. A U.S. Army veteran of retrofit products for commercial airlines and u). An independent realtor in Sarasota, he was World War II, he was Brown's first Ph.D. package carriers. David lives in Colchester, Vt. instrumental in the founding of the multiple recipient in sociology. He is sur\'iyed by two listing service for the Sarasota Board of Real- sisters. tors, of which he was a past president. He MD was a past director of the Sarasota County' Max Harry Flaxman '14, Pawtucket, R.I.; Aug. Wilma Schiller '7g M.D. (see '76). Chamber of Commerce. Mr. Clark moved to 15. A retired educator, he was principal at Cindy Osman 'SS M.D (see Laurie Sher- Florida in 1946 after working for McKinsey Hope High School for a year, assistant princi- man '84) & Co. in New York City. pal at Classical High School for seventeen Rose Boghosian Miner '89 M.D. (see '86). years, and principal of the Nathanael Greene Ellse Bilodeau McCarthy '90 M.D. (see George Edward Clifford '31, Westport, Middle School, all in Providence, before retir-

EricDobson .S7). Conn.; July is. .A retired builder and a former ing in 1979. He also taught at Lincoln School Huy M. Do gi M.D. (see '88). English teacher at Bullard Havens Technical and Moses Brown School in Providence. He Jeffrey Green '91 M.D. (see Huy M. Do School, he was an a\id bird-watcher. Sur- was a member of a number of education asso- '88). vivors include a son, two daughters, and a ciations and served on the Rhode Island State Jim Johnson 'gi M.D. and Sand\' Jolmson stepson, Glenn Gerry, 4 Amber Rd., Westport Advisory' Committee for Vocational Education. announce the birth of their first child, Jenna 06880. He is survived by his wife, Esther, 686 East

Monroe, on Jime 7. "We absolutely love this Ave., Pawtucket 02S60; three children, includ- most welcome of changes in our lives." Jim has Josephine Mclntire Day '31, Tucson, Ariz.; ing B. Allen Flaxman '58; a daughter-in-law, '82 several months remaining in his four-year July 19. Before her marriage in 1936 she was a Rhoda Leven Flaxman Ph D ; and seven U.S. Army tour in Germany. He will return to research assistant at Psychopathic Hospital in grandchildren, including Lisa J. Flaxman '87. civilian life as an ophthalmology resident at Boston and the Boston City Hospital. She was

the Eye Instittite at the University of Missouri- a member of the Appalacliian Moimtain Club, Leo Goldsmith Jr. ' 14, Mamaroneck, NY.; Kansas City. He can be reached via e-mail at the World Wildlife Fund, the Environmental Aug. 23. A commimitv leader, he was a mem-

I ix)70i. [email protected]. Defense Fund, and Friends of the Tucson ber of the Larchmont, N.Y., zoning board of Tom Miner gi M D. (see Rose Boghosian Library. She received a master's degree from appeals, and the village board of trustees Miner 'Sb). Mount Holvoke College. Phi Beta Kappa. before he was elected mayor in 1966. He Sigma \i. Sur\ i\ors include her husband, ser\'ed until 1974, and then was town supervi- Richmond A. Day '31, 4757 Brisa Del Sur, Tuc- sor of Mamaroneck from 1979 to 1983. At the son 85718; and a daughter. time of his death he was of counsel with Bangser, Klein, Rocca and Blum, in New York Obituaries George William Schwenck '32, Largo, Fla.; City. He was retired vice president, general June 23. He was a retired real estate broker in counsel, and director of Tropicana Products James Holton Rogers Sr. '25, East Orleans, the Largo, Clearwater, St. Petersburg, Fla., Co., Bradenton, Fla. Mr. Goldsmith was

Mass.; July 16. He was an industrial engineer area, specializing, with liis wife, in commer- involved with the Larchmont-Mamaroneck with the Nashua Corp. in New Hampsfiire cial real estate. He was instrumental in devel- Volunteer Ambulance Corps and was an hon- before becoming controller of Draper Brothers oping several residential subdi\'isions of orary chief of the Larchmont Fire Department.

Corp. in Canton, Mass. Ln 1947 he founded more than 2,600 lots and helped develop sev- During World War II, he served as a lieu- Rogers Foam Rubber Company, now known eral shopping centers and condominium tenant colonel in the U.S. Army Air Corps. He

BROWN ALUMNI MONTHLY /49 is survived by his wife, Beryl, 3 Poccia Cir., The Rev. Daniel Partridge Jr. '40, North Prov- squadron commander and held the rank of Larchmont 10538; and tliree daughters. idence, R.I.; Aug. 9. He was a Methodist min- major in the U.S. Air Force during Worlci ister and served congregations in New York War II and was stationed in England. After Benjamin Allison Watts '35, Cincinnati. He and Vermont before his retirement in 1983. In the war, he was commandant of students at retired as district manager of Brockway Glass 1969 while serving in Saranac Lake, N.Y., he Lockbourne Army Air Base in Columbus, Co. in 1975. He was a lieutenant in the U.S. received a Bene Merente award from Pope Paul Ohio. He resigned from active duty as a lieu- Navy in the South Pacific during World War VI for helping St. Bernard's Roman Catholic tenant colonel. He is survived by his wife,

II. He is survi\ed by his wife, Lucy, 285 Parish following destruction of its church Ethel, 8775 20th St., #266, Vero Beach 32966. Poage Farm Rd., Cincinnati 45215; two chil- building bv fire. The papal declaration is dren; and three stepchildren. awarded for outstanding works of charity. Carl Herman Stetson Jr. '42, Scituate, R.L; Phi Beta Kappa. He is survived by two sisters: Sept. 14. He was president and treasurer of James Anthony Reeves '36, Tucson, Ariz.; Elizabeth Partridge Green '33 and Margaret Stetson Laboratories in Scituate. He attended Aug. 13. He had a private medical practice in Partridge '37, 1248 Farmington Ave., Apt, Brown for one semester and graduated from Providence for thirty-one years and was affil- #A-i8, West Hartford, Conn. 06107, Rliode Island State College, now the Univer- iated with Roger Williams Hospital, where sity of Rhode Island. Survivors include his he served a term as chief of staff. He was the Laurence William Wylie '40 Ph.D., Cam- wife, Barbara, Main St., Scituate 02857; and a physician for the Scandinavian Home, Provi- bridge, Mass.; July 25. An authority on French daughter. dence, for many years. He was a captain in language and culture, he retired in 1980 after the U.S. Medical Corps during World War 11 twenty-one years as the C. Douglas Dillon Frederick Karl Willenbrock '42, Reston, Va.; and served in the Pacific. Survivors include Professor of the Civilization of France at Har- Aug. 24. He was a researcher, laboratory his wife, Adelaide, 307 E. Canyon View Dr., vard. Earlier he taught at Haverford College, director, and associate dean at Harvard from Tucson 85704; and two stepsons. where he was chairman of the department of 1950 to 1967, when he became pro\'ost and Romance languages. His book, Villuge in llw professor of engineering and applied science

A. Lloyd Bazelon '38, Cranston, R.I.; Sept. 7. Vaucluse (1957), about life in a small town in at SUNY-Buffalo. He joined the National An optometrist since 1942, he maintained southern France, is considered a classic; he was Bureau of Standards in 1970 to head its Insti- two offices in Providence and was on the also the author of Deux Villager (1965) and tute of Applied Technology. From 1976 to staff of Rhode Island Hospital for many Betmx Gestes: A Guide to Freucli Body Tnlkiigjj). 1986 he was a dean and professor of engineer- years. He was former secretary of the Rhode At Harvard he was a member of the depart- ing at Southern Methodist University. After Island Optometric Association and a member ments of anthropology, social relations, and that he was executive director of the American of the board of directors of the Jewish Home Romance languages and literature. From Society for Engineering Education, assistant for the Aged in Providence. He was a U.S. 1965 to 1967 he took a leave from teaching and director of the National Science Foundation,

Navy veteran of World War 11, serving in the was a cultural attache at the American and a visiting professor at Carnegie Mellon Medical Corps. He is survived by his wife, Embassy in Paris. At Brown's Commencement University. He retired in 1993 as a senior scien- Cecelia, 49 Blue Ridge Rd., Cranston 02920; in 1978 he received a Graduate School Alumni tist in the U.S. Department of Commerce and and a son. Citation, the first year they were awarded. He was awarded the department's Gold Medal. In

is survived by his wife, Joan, 1010 Memorial 1969 he served as president of the Institute of George Abraham '40, Washington, D.C.; Aug. Dr., Apt. #5-F, Cambridge 02138. Electrical and Electronic Engineers. A recipient 28, while on xacation in Popham, Maine. A of Brown's Distinguished Engineer Award, he physicist at the Naval Research Laboratory Earle Fredrick Cohen '41, Newport, R.I.; was a fellow and director of the American

since 1942, he was past president of the Wash- Sept. 4. A pediatrician, he graduated from Association for the Advancement of Science, a ington Academy of Sciences and the Wash- Tufts Medical School, served in the U.S. member of the governing boards of the

ington Society of Engineers. In 1981 Mr. Abra- Army Medical Corps during World War 11, National Academy of Engineering, American ham received the Harry Diamond Award in and then practiced in Providence and Society for Testing and Materials, and Accredi- physics. He was a founder in the late 1930s of Cranston, R.I., unhl 1980. He served on the tation Board for Engineering and Technology, the Brown Network, the first student-run col- staffs of Rhode Island Hospital, Miriam Hos- and a member of the editorial board of the

lege radio station in the country and the pre- pital, Roger Williams Hospital, and the journal Science. During World War II he was a decessor of WBRU-FM; and the first chairman Boston Children's Hospital for many years. lieutenant with the U.S. Navy in Iceland. Sur- of the Intercollegiate Broadcasting System. He He was the pediatric medical director at the vivors include his wife, Mildred, 11418 Water- was a retired captain in the U.S. Naval Warwick (R.l.) Neighborhood Health Center view Cluster, Reston 22090.

Reserve. He is sur\'ived by a son, Edward for many years, and was a member of the Abraham, 842 River Rock Ter., Bethesda, Md. Alpha Omega Alpha Medical Honor Society Lawrence Berns '44, West Hartford, Conn.; 20817; two daughters; and a brother, Robin and the Rliode Island Medical Society. In the Aug. 24. He practiced dentistry in West Hart- Abraham '45. 1950s he founded and became president of ford for forty years and was a member of the Custom Builders, a builder of homes and American, Connecticut, and Hartford County George Elbert Hudson m '40 Sc.M., '42 Ph.D., apartment houses. He owned the former Mill- dental associations. He was a captain in the Harsens Island, Mich.; July 19. He was a stone Village Inn in North Attleboro, Mass., U.S. Army during the Korean War. Among retired research physicist and former profes- and in 1976 bought the Viking Hotel in New- survivors are his wife, Vivian Golden Bems sor of physics at Brown, New York Univer- port, now operated by two of his sons. He '45, 29 Cobbs Rd., West Hartford 06107; two sity, and Georgetown University. Later in his headed Artists Internationale, a nonprofit sons, including Donald Bems '69; and two career he worked at the Nahonal Bureau of organization that produced opera and ballet brothers, including Joel Bems '49. Standards in Boulder, Colo., and at the Naval performances in Rhode Island; and was presi- Surface Weapons Laboratory, Washington, dent of the Rhode Island Taxpayers AcHon Sara Chudnovsky Cetlin '45, Chestnut Hill, D.C. A theoretical physicist who studied rela- Committee. Survi\'ors include his wife, Mass.; March 1. She is survived by her hus- tivity and optics, he was a consultant to Renee, 111 Harrison Ave., Apt. A6, Newport band, Norman, 99/10 Florence St., #56, numerous governmental agencies on projects 02840; sons Eric '82, Jon '87, and Douglas '89; Chestnut Hill 02167. ranging from atomic experiments during and a daughter, Wendy Cohen Handler '80

World War II, to jet propulsion, to the develop- Louise Rowe Shuster '46, Maple Shade, N.J.; ment of an atomic clock. He was a fellow of the Robert Frederick Parkinson '41, Vero Beach, Feb. 26. She worked for Fidelity Bank in

American Physical Society and the Washing- Fla.; Aug. 9. He was an executive in the Boy Philadelphia. She is survived by a daughter, ton Philosophical Society, of which he was past Scouts of America for forty-four years, Lois S. Robson, 420 Avondale Ave., Haddon- president. Sigma Xi. He is survived by his including seven years as director of the ficld, N.J. 08033. wife, Jeanne, 2331 Columbine, Harsens Island Transatlantic Council, headquartered in Hei- 48028; three children; and three stepchildren. delberg, Germany, before retiring. He was a

50 / DECEMBER 19<)5 A. David Kossoff '47 A.M., '54 Ph.D., Ware- Civittolo, he also maintained a law office in Town Committee, and was a former member h.im, NLiss,: NKiv '>,. He was emeritus professor Barrington. He was a member of the Ameri- of the Madison Board of Education. He is of Hispanic studies and former chairman of can Bar Association, the Rhode Island Bar survived by his wife, Sandra, 30 Sandlewood the Department of Hispanic and Italian Stud- Association, the Defense Research Institute, the Dr., Madison 06443; ^nd two daughters. ies at Brown, retiring in 1983. He was the American Judicature Society, the American author of Voaibiilnrio poetico de Herrera {1966), Arbitration Association, and the American Karl Spaulding Voit '59, Blakely, Pa.; July 18. and he edited two plays by Lope de Vega in Trial Lawyers Association. He ser\'ed as legal He was a corporal in the Marine Corps, serv- 1970, £/ cnstigo sin tvngnnza and El perro del hort- counsel to the Rhode Island legislature from ing as an investigator and intelligence officer. eltmo. Later in his career he studied the Jewish 1963 to J 977. He was named Barrington's Later he worked in the hotel business and in influence in Spanish Christian literature. In Man of the Year in 1964 by the Javcees. He was advertising in New York City. He is survived 1981 he brought to Brown the first U.S. meeting a captain in the U.S. Army Reserve and by a sister, Lucy Cavanaugh, of Boynton of the International Association of Hispanists, served from 1957 to 1969. Survivors include Beach, Fla. and he was central to publications of homage his wife, Cheryl, Black Oak Dr., Barrington volumes to his Brown professors William L. 02806; and four children. Mary Clapham Parke 63, Ambler, Pa.; Oct. 24, Fichter and Juan Lopez-Morillas. His last pub- 1994. She worked in the personnel depart- lishing venture, a facsimile edition of Vocnbii- Geoffrey Willard Riker '54, Laguna Beach, ment of Provident National Bank in Philadel-

Inrio de Cristobal de Las Cases (1988), was Calif.; Aug. 4. He li\'ed in Rhode Island and pfiia. She is survived by her husband, Samuel, intended to raise money for library purchases California and worked in commercial real 1003 Quinard Ct., .Ambler 19002. for Brown. He was a member of numerous estate for more than thirty years. In Rhode professional associations, and following his Island, as an associate of J.W. Riker Real Es- Stephen Spillers Voorhees 70, Seattle; July retirement he was awarded the Order of Isabel tate, he worked in Pro\idence, Newport, and 24, of cancer. He owned and operated Neon la Catolia by the government of Spain for pro- Jamestown. In 1981 he was named Realtor Shirtworks, a silkscreen company specializing moting Hispanic culture in the U.S. He is sur- of the Year bv the Greater Providence Board in custom-made tee-shirts, from 1981 to 1995. vived bv his wife, Ruth Home Kossoff '^5 of Realtors; he was president of that board Survivors include his wife, Dina Wilson, 5210 A.M., '46 Ph.D., Old Carr Landing Rd., P.O. in 1979 and received the Lear Award for out- Ballard Ave. NW, Seattle 98107; and a son. Box 955, Wareham 02571. standing service. He was chairman and for- mer board member of the Foster-Glocester Mark Cyril Freund '72, Norton, Mass.; Aug. Charles Heniy Regan Jr. '48, Canton, Mass.; Regional School Committee. He ser\-eci in the 27. He was president of New Aura, of Paw-

March 15, 1993. A h\ enty-year employee of the U.S. Army in Europe from 1954 to 1956. Sur- tucket, R.I., a division of Bandini Inc., of Cali- Department of Justice, he was a counter-espi- vivors include his wife, Jennie, 748 Diamond fornia, for seven years. Before that he was onage agent for the FBI and also worked for St., Laguna Beach 92651; four children; fiis wholesale products manager for India the Drug Enforcement Agency and the Orga- father, J.W. Riker Sr. '22; and two brothers: Imports of Rhode Island. Survivors include nized Crime Task Force. He retired in 1975 and J.W. Riker Jr. 47 and Gerald Riker '52. his wife, Elizabeth, 283 Plain St., Norton worked as a salesman for Long Pontiac, Fram- 02766; and a son. ingham, Mass., until 1989. He was a U.S. Navy Michael Anthony Silvestri '54, Cranston, R.I.; veteran of World War II. He is survived bv his Sept, S, He was a research chemist for Sun Samson Chukwujindo Oyerogba Ashamu 78, wife, Joanne, 127 Sherman St., Canton 02021; Chemical Compan\' for twenty-fi\'e years and Charlottesville, Va.; July 20, of complications and Ave children. then a chemical consultant to the Bercen related to renal failure. He was born in Onitsha Chemical Company. He held numerous and grew up in Lagos, Nigeria, and attended

Pierre Papazian '31, Dumont, N.J.; Feb. 24, at patents in the texhie industr\'. He was a U.S. school in England before coming to Brown, home while recuperating from open heart Army \eteran of the Korean War. He is sur- where he received liis degree in economics. surgery. He was head librarian at S.B. Penick, \'i\-ed b\' a sister, .Antonette George, of An entrepreneur, he was director of Oke-Afa a pharmaceutical firm, and then a technical Cranston; and a brother. Farms in Lagos, and in the 1980s he opened writer and analyst at Sx'stem Des'elopment business connections with Benin, Togo, and Corp. and later at Grumman Aircraft Corp. In Patricia A. Copeland '35, East Falmouth, Burkina Fasso. He was a deacon in the Church i960, with his wife, he formed H. Prim Com- Mass.; .Aug. 13. .A retired professor of speech of the Lord Aladura. His family donated gen- pany Inc., a communications firm. He was a and drama, she taught at Boston Unix'ersity erously to the Ashamu Dance SUidio at Brown. frequent contributor to Outreach, the publica- and at Wheelock College. During the 1960s she He is survived by his wife, Leslie Scott tion of the Prelacy of the Armenian Apostolic was invoh'ed with writers' and arhsts' groups Ashamu '76, 1419 Hilltop Rd., Charlottesville Church of America. His writing was also in Great Barrington, Mass., and Santa Barbara, 22903; and four children. known to the Armenian-American commu- Calif. She is survived by a sister, Nancy G. nity through Phoenix, which he began publish- Copeland, of Mashpee, Mass. Eliza P. Mauran Blackwell '82, Oxford, Eng- ing in the 1960s. He published essays, articles, land; Sept. 23, of cancer. She created and then and op-ed pieces in newspapers such as the Harris Botwinik Stone '55, Lawrence, managed the poster and print department for

New York Times and the Cliristian Science Mon- Kansas; June 14. He was a professor of archi- Blackwell's Ltd. bookstores, owned by her itor, and journals such as Midstream, Mid-West tecture at Kansas University and directed the husband's family. She was a fundraiser for the Quarterly, and Tlie Wilson Quarterly. He was university's Spannocchia Preser\-ation Pro- Ashmolean Museum and the American an expert on the Holocaust and the Armenian gram in Siena, Italy, from 1982 to 1992. He Museum in Great Britain, in Bath, England.

Genocide. Sur\i\ors include his wife. Iris, 220 was the author of four books: Workbook of an She is survived bv her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. Madison A\e., Dumont 07628; and a son. Unsuccessful Architect; Monuments and Main Frank Mauran, of Providence; a brother; her Streets: Messages from Architecture; Hands-on, husband, Nigel Blackwell, Lake House, Pusey

Bernard Myer Walder '=;i. Far Rockawav, Hands-olf; and Dispersed City of the Plains. He NR Faringdon, Oxon SN7 8 QB, England; and

N.> .; .Aug. (1, 1494. He was a copyreader for is survived by his wife, Joan, 1807 Meadow- two children. Fairchild Publications in New York City and lark Ln., Lawrence 66047. then for Wave Publishing Co. in Rockawav Gunnar O'Neill '90, West Hartford, Conn.; Beach. He served in the U.S. Navy aboard the Francis Stanley Koslowski '59, Madison, Aug. 10, in an automobile accident in Glen- U.S.S. Thuban during the Korean War. He is Conn., July 25. He worked at SNET for more almond, Perthshire, Scotland. He graduated survived by his wife, 1 Beach 105th St., Apt. than thirty years and retired in 1991 as direc- cum laude from the Universit)' of Michigan 7L, Far Rockaway 11694. tor of regulatory matters. He then worked for Law School in 1995 and was to begin working the State of Connecticut in New Britain. He in London with a human rights law tirm in

John Francis Cuzzone Jr. '54, Barrington, R.I.; was a member of the Telephone Pioneers of October. Survivors include his parents, Norris

Sept. 5. A real estate de\eloper and a partner America, the American Society of Mechanical '50 and Shelagh H. O'Neill, 17 High Farms in the Proxidence law firm of Cuzzone and Engineers, and the Madison Democratic Rd., West Hartford 06107; and a sister. E3

BROWN ALUMNI MONTHLY / 51 elehratuig

)oinnutnient

Janet Cameron Claflin '45 and to\J/v\iwn Robert C. Claflin '45 P'77 '73 John N. Cooper '32* " '70* The President's Circle comprises E. S. P. Das those significant few whose Foster B. Davis Jr. '39 P'68 generosity and dedication to Donald R. DeCiccio '5^ Brown enhance the University. President's Circle -Chancellor's Council Neil Donavan '51 Fagan Donovan '50 P'85 '87 Annual membership in the Nicholas Brown Society Manning Fellows College Hill Society Jane President's Circle is granted to William A. Donovan '47 C. '78 all alumni, alumnae, parents and Richard Dresdale friends who contribute $100,000 Jean Tanner Edwards '45 and Knight Edwards '45 P'76 ur more, for any purpose, in a Philanthropy surged at Brown during 1994 - 1995. Last year, gifts and single fiscal year (July 1 to lune Ruth Burt Ekstrom '53 and Lincoln Ekstrom '^3 \Q\. Lifetime membership is grants to the University totaled over $100 million, boosting the granted to those whose gifts to Ambassador and Mrs. Edward E. Elson P'88 Brown since July 1, 1978, total Campaign for the Rising Generation over its goal of $450 million. $1,000,000 or more. Rosalie Branower Fain and Thousands of alumni, alumnae, parents and friends showed Norman M. Fain Walter Annenberg* Joseph H. Farnham Jr. '49 Kenneth R. Fitzsimmons '68 Marion and Vernon R. Alden '45 their affection for and commitment to Brown through an extraordinary Jr. LLD'64P'7S'8i'S7 Edith A. Fletcher '22 Anne S. Harrison '76 and ABT Holding outpouring of generosity. All those acknowledged in the following '76 Richard C. Barker 's7 Timothy C. Forbes '65" Marina Kellen French P'96 Stanley |. Bernstein pages enjoy the satisfaction of having played a central role in securing Theresa and Thomas W, Berry '69 Fredric S. Freund '52 P'89 Roy E. Gainsburg '34 P'82 '85 P'92 '96 '99 Brown's position in the front ranks of higher education nationally '68 John P. Birkelund Howard B. Ginsburg '88" Roby and Thomas S. Gluckman P'8i '82 '85 and internationally. Their pride in Brown continues the legacy of two Lyman G. "Bill" Bloomingdale P'96 Phyllis F. Goldberger P'64 GP'99 '.V? GP'92 centuries and will sustain it in the future. William W, Bnl! Sidney Goldstein '32 Cheryl Connors Gouse '70 and I, Carter Brown' '68 Nicholas Brown* Richard l. Gouse

Gordon E. Cadwgan '36 P'64 Hannelore and Daniel M. Cain %% R. Jeremy Grantham P'95 Marvyn Carton '^% P'67 '76* Carol Meehan Hunt and Cynthia and Dennis Suskind P'9=; The Acorn Foundation Barbara A. and '68 Barbara and Finn M. W. Andrew M. Hunt 'si P'74 '7s* Mrs. Melvin Swig* Safaa Ali and M. F. Moustafa Andrew C. Halvorsen P'99 '91* Caspersen '6"^ P'gs* Yoshiko and Masaru Ibuka P'72 A. Alfred TaubmanP'81* P'92 '95 James A. Harmon '57 P'84 '60* '60 Deborah and Craig Cogut '75 H. Anthony Ittleson '60 P'S9 '90* R. E. Turner Peggy and Frederic M. Alper Mary Hodnett Hay '47 and '32* Robert Hay P'75 '78 '81 Deborah A. Coleman '74 Patrick J. James Lorraine C. Wang P'72'' P'9S J. '47 '67 Marjorie Dolt Cregar Martha S. Joukowsky '58 and Olive C. Watson GP'91 '97* Grace Kennison Alpert '51 H. Dale Hemmerdinger P'96 '59* Dorothy and Lewis Cullman Artemis A. W, Joukowsky '^^ John Hazen White Sr.* Norman W. Alpert 'So John W, Holman Jr. '60 '52 E. S P, Das '70 P'S7* Gertrude Rosenhirsch Zisson '30 George L, Ball P'94 Shirley Severance Holmes PauiR, Dupeejr. '65^^ Harry C. Kirkpatrick '42 GP'95'* P'6i '63 GP'91 Charles A. Banks '62 and Richard L. Holmes '44 '57* Stephen R. Ehrlich '55 P'85' Henry R. Kravis P'94 '97' Anonymous (3) Richard C, Barker Jaffe Foundation* Pat and Alan Shawn Feinstein Benjamin V. Lambert '60 Anonymous (3)* Anne T. and Robert M. Bass Theodore Jaffe '32 '82 P'93* P'85 '88 '92* William B, Bateman '45 P'77 Steven R. Jordan '60 Diemut and Brian Fenwick-Smith Sally Wong and Henry C. H, "Lifetime members G. Nicholas Beckwith III '67 Mark K, Joseph P'92 '94 P'93 Leung P'83 '84 '88' Renee and Robert Belfer P'93 Catherine and Nicolas Kairis Angela and Edwin Fischer P'90* Frayda and George Lindemann Theodora and P'95 '99 '82 George M. C. Fisher MS'64 P'86 '89 Marc C. Bergschneider '7^ Susan Rider Kamins and PhD'66 P'88 '92 The W. Duncan MacMillan -ic)69 CHANCELLOR'S COUNCIL John G. Berylson '75 Michael R. Kamins P'96* Anne S. Harrison '76 and Trust* Albert Y. Bingham Jr. '65 .Anna Maria and Stephen Kellen Timothy C. Forbes '76* Denyse and David D, Miller* The Chancellor's Council Robert W. Bingham '88 GP'96 Mrs Daniel Fraad P'65 GP'96* George Miller recognizes present and emerging Lyman G. "Bill" Bloomingdale Karen and Kevin Kennedy P'98 Wini Blacher Galkin '32 and Marsy Mittlemann and leaders whose support strengthens '35GP'92* Peter A. Kindler '60 P'88 Robert T Galkin '49 P'75 Josef Mittlemann '72 and preserves Brown University- John R. Bockstoce and Lillian Koffler P'57 '63 '67 Edithann M. Gerard P'93 and N, M. andH. M. P'95 '96 '98 Annual membership in the Lady Romaync Bockstoce GP'87'' Emanuel Gerard '54' Lynn and Chancellor's Council is granted Peggy Boehm P'90 and Anne Rossman Krause '45 '60 The Gilbant- Familv' the late Spencer Oettinger" to all alumni, alumnae, parents Theodore R. Boehm Carol and Sanford Krieger P'93 Eleanor and lean-Paul Gimon Harriet Olncy* and friends who contribute Jeanne P. Blaustein '"^y and Dominique and Frederic Laffont P'90 '98 Simon Ostrach ScM'49 PhD'50 between $2^1,000 and $99,999 for Peter E, Bokor '82 P'95 '58 Phyllis F. Goldberger P'64 GP'99" P'69 '73 any purpose, in a single fiscal R. Harper Brown '45 Susie Langdon Kass '27' Marie Langlois '64 Paulina Moxley (ireer '38 Frank J. '49 and year (July 1 to June 30). Lifetime Robert P. Brown Jr. J. '65* P'6i '64'67GPg^ Elizabeth B. Pizzitola P'8i* membership is granted to those Nancy L. Buc Ricky and Ralph Lauren P'9:

Francis R. Guyoti '42 Steven L. Rattner '74 whose gifts to Brown since July 1, Linda Smith Buonanno '67 and Sally Wong and '66 C. Leung P'83 '84 '88 James A. Harmon 'S7 P 84 '91 Stephen Robert '62 P'91* 1978, total between $500,000 Vincent ]. Buonanno P'93 Henry H. The Hassenfeld Family Phyllis and Charles Rosenthal and $999,999. WillardC. Butcher '48 P'79 Vera List"^ Litwin GP'97 Harold 1. Hassenfeld '37 P'79 P'88 '91" Gordon E. Cadwgan '36 P'64* Ruth and Leonard '61* Hambleton Lubrano '55 and Margaretta Stone Hausman '6y Charles M. Royee '61 P'92 '95* Harvey J. Ades '55 Robert ]. Carney Jean '52 P'91 and Jerry A. Hausman ''i.^ Edna B. Salomon Marion and Vernon R. Alden '45 Linda Carter P'92 and David G. Lubrano GP'90'92'94'97'' LLD'64P'78'8i'87* Arthur L. Carter '53 P'S5

Peggy and Henry D, Sharpe Jr. John and Marianne Castle P'g3 '45P'77'78'86'

52 Celebrating Commitment TO Brown President's Circle • Chancellor's Council '68 Evy and Gerard T. Lynch '66 Jeffrey L. Walker '64 P'92' Bernard R. Beckerlegge Renee and Earle F. Cohen '41 Russell W. Field Jr. '40 P'92 '95 '98 Mitsuru Watanabe G. Nicholas Beckwith III '67' P'8o '82 '87 '89' Barbara and Martin D. Fife '64 '51 '40 Matthew J. Mallow Eleonore and A. O. Way P'Sg* Robert L. Beir Marjorie and Gordon S. Cohen P'77 'Si

Walter ]. Matthews '->,} Lawrence Clifton Wei '71 Barbara and William Belzberg '59 P'85 '87- Virginia and John Findlay P'56*

Thomas ). F. McCormack '54 Eugene E. White '51 P'88' Karen Cohen P'94 and Peter Matthew P. Fink '62 P'gS P'90 '95 Roger D. Williams '47 P'76* Andrew N. Berg '74 Cohen P'94 Alan H. Fishman '67* '60' R. W. McCuDough '43 P'67 '72' David R, Wilson Gerald Berkelhammer '52 Jean Lahage '75 and Robert G. Flanders Jr. '71

R. Gordon McGovern '48 Gertrude Rosenhirsch Zisson '30 P'7S 'So Reuben Cohen '74 David J. S. Flaschen '77 '47' '74' David J. Meehan P'6i '63 GP'91* Christopher J. Berman '77 Deborah A. Coleman Barbara and B. Mark Fried '24* '90* lulic Liddicoet Meister '75 and Anonymous (9) Walter Bernard Frederick and Barbara Cohn P'86 Richard W, Meister '75 Anonymous (4)* Robert C. Bernius '68 P'96 P'85 '86' Susan Pilch Friedman '77 and

Robert B. Menschel Theresa and Thomas W. Berry Samuel F. Colin '86* Richard A. Friedman '79 lean E. Miller '49 'Lifetime member '69 P'92 '96 '99* Theodore D. Colvin '48 Kathryn S. Fuller '68 Chantal and Robert Miller P'95 Donald E. Besser '67 P'97 Phyllis Towne Cook '50 and Frieda and Roy Furman P'90'

Michael W, Mitchell '59 Harold E. Bigler jr. '53 James S. Cook '50 P'76 '88 Richard M. Galkin '60 P'88 '90' Robert S. Birch '61 P'93 Kay and Leon Cooper" Edwin F. Gamble '4s Maureen and Stanley Moore :LAS brown Kenneth R. Blackman '62 Leon G. Cooperman Charles D. Gardinier '66 P'95 '98 P'95* P'87 '89 '92 E. Peter Coppedge III '67 Sally Minard and

Norma Caslowitz Munves '54 Melvyn Blake '61 and Denise and Paul F. Coughian '65 Norton Garfinkle P'96

and Edward Munves Jr. '52 Members of the Nicholas Brown Patricia M. Blake Constance Reimers Cowen '59 Fredric B. Garonzik '64

P'77'80 Society follow in the footsteps Norma Emerson Blauvelt '52 and and Edwin A. Cowen Jr. '57 Neal S. Garonzik '68

Suzanne and Terrence Murray of Nicholas Brown, Class of Fowler Blauvelt '46 P'84 P'87 Paul E. Gaston '79* P'84 '94 17S6, whose gift of $5,000 in 1804 Gustav A. Blomquist '69 Charles S. Craig '72 Shirley Brown Gay '50 and

Daniel S. O'Connell '76 was the first of his many Frederick Bloom '40 P'71 Marjorie Dolt Cregar' Walter E. Gay '50 George S. Parker '91 P'75* generosities to his alma mater. Helen and Arthur Bobrove P'97 Dorothy and Lewis Cullman' Susan E. Geary '67 MA'74 PhD'76 Abbie Mustermann Paterson '57 Annual membership in the Frederick M. Bohen P'86 '89 Jean Bruce Cummings '40 and and Jose Amor y Vazquez

Priscilla Thomas Patterson '44 Nicholas Brown Society is granted Geoffrey T. Boisi Stanley L. Cummings '40 MA'52 PhD'57

and Irvmg VV- Patterson Jr. '42 to all alumni, alumnae, parents Walter L. S. Bopp '35 P'73 '78 P'67 '70 James Geehan Jr. '4^^ P'67 and friends who contribute David G. Bosland '58 Jenny and M. Myer Cyker Ronda and Alvin Gelb P'So Lawrence A, Rand '64 P'9^ between Si, 000 and $24,999, for John M. Bouda '77 P'80'82' Daniel E. Gelfman '62 and

Steven L. Rattner '74' any purpose, in a single fiscal Barbara Shipley Boyle '^S and Foster B. Davis Jr. '39 P'68' Lynne Golob Gelfman P'96

Bonnie and Thomas Reilly Jr, P'94 year (July i to June 30). Lifetime John H. Boyle' Michael M. Davis '61 P'87 '90 Robins and Louis Gerstner ]r. P'97

Chelsey Carrier Remington '61 membership is granted to those Elizabeth Saunders Brodhead '28 Milton G. Davis '31 Daniel Gdden

and David F. Remington '61 who have contributed between David M, Brodsky '64 P'89 Day Family Foundation' David E. Gilden $100,000 and $499,999 to T- Kimball Brooker Lenore Donofrio DeLucia '^S and lairus M. Gilden

Alison Strasburger Ressler 'So endowment since July 1, 1978. Fred L Brown Jr. '45 P'82 Clement "Ken" DeLucia '63 Eleanor and Jean-Paul Gimon and Richard S. Ressler '79 R. Harper Brown '4^* P'88 P'90 '98' Barbara Grad Robbins '^5 and Diane and Arthur Abbey P'92 Jennifer and W. Michael Brown Anita V. Spivcy '74 and William H. Gindin '53 James P. Robbins P'Si Estanne Abraham p'9; Dean A. Dent '74 David P. Given 'j^

luhet Roberts Amy Levine Abrams '75 Susan Ann Buffum '74 David A. Deutsch '66 P'91 Phihp H. Glatfelter III '38 Laurance S. Rockefeller' Ellen Fuchs Abramson '67 and Daniel M. Cain '68' Robert R. Dolt '51" Heide and Simeon Gold P'98 Susan and Elihu Rose P'92 David A. Abramson '64 P'95 Ann and Bert Caldwell Neil Donavan '51* Sarah Benenson Goldberg '88

Robert Rosenkranz Richard Abrons Matthew M. Callahan '86 Steven G. Dorsky MD'80 and Brett I. Goldberg '88 Miriam B. Rutman* ABT Holding' James Cantor '29 P'66 GP '86 '89 Sarah and Edward Goldberger '27 P'67*

Marieanne and Maurice Adelman Jr. '52 Michael A. Cardozo '63 P'9^ Joseph L. Dowling Jr. '47 Stephen A. Goldberger '64 P'99

'97* ''^'^ Henry Saphier P'88 '92 Harvey J, Ades 's5* lames H. Carey P'79 '84 '90 Mark A. Doyle 'y-i Diana L. and Stephen Donald L. Saunders '^y and Peter H. Allstrom '75 D. Bret Carlson '40 P'75 '80 Robert O. Doyle '58 P'88' A. Goldberg P'89 '92 '96 LivUllmann DFA'SS* Peggy and Frederic M. Alper '60 Peter Carman '63 Thomas H. Draper '64 P'93 Paul A. Goldman '53 P'87

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schneider P'95' Richard F. Carolan '58 Richard A. Dreissigacker '69 Patricia Caughey Gordon '75 and P'72 '78 Anonymous P'98 P'S4 '90 '95' Shelley Kaplan Driesman MD'8o Mark R. Gordon 'j^ Elizabeth Hunt Schumann 40 Edmund Ansin P'85 '88 '94* Frank V. Carollo '50 and Mitchell H. Driesman '74 Evelyn Coulson Gosnell* Shcryl and Barry Schwartz P'94 Count Franco Antamoro William R. Caroselli '63 MD'77 Martha Clark Goss '71 '63 James M. Seed de Cespedes P'90* Susanne Carr Georganna P'98 and Edward Dunn Marcella H. and Richard J. Goss '76* Takako and Iwao Setsu P'96 Henry J. Arnold '^^o Marvyn Carton '38 P'67 William W.Dyer jr. '56 Leonardo C. Goulandris '85 '60 '91 Lucille Ripley Shreve Mark L. Attanasio '79 Lynn C. Kelley '69 and Clifford J. Ehrlich P'88 M. Anthony Gould '64 P'97 '57' '68 '62 Daniel G. Siegel Donald E. August '64 James W. Castellan '67 Russell A. Ekeblad P'97 Alan J. Grace P'94 '<^6 Marion Faggen Simon MA'62 Betsy Hoyt Bain '67 Allen G. Castner '70 Eleanor and Charles Elbaum Emily and Eugene Grant P'72 Vernon B. Baker '45 P'69 '71 Elizabeth Zopfi Chace '59 and P'84 '91' Richard W, Grant '68 '29* Homer P. Smith George L. Ball '60 P'94' Malcolm G. Chace III Stuart P. Erwin Jr. '5s P'87 '94* Peter B. Green '80 P'99 Lucy Cranwell Smith Frederick D. Ballou '61 Marc P. Chaikin '64 P'Sg '91 Rosalie Branower Fain and Jeffrey W. Greenberg '73 '69' (Mrs. Watson Smith)' Eileen Hsu-Balzer and J. Richard Chambers Norman M. Fain* Corrine and Maurice Greenberg T. '64 '62 '84' Laurence Sorkin Richard J. Balzer P'98 Robert G. Champney 45 Robert Feldgarden P'91 P'73 Alan L. Stuart '59 P'87 '90 '92* Mary and Fenner S. Barbour* Sandra Chapin P'93 Linda Blackman Feldman '60 and Paulina Moxley Greer '38 Eve Stuart P'85 '88 '91* Clarence C. Barksdale '54 Peter V. Chelovich '75 Robert A. Feldman '58 P'6i '64'67GP'92' '68 '62' Christopher J. Sumner P'98 Daniel D. Barry Rae and Bernard Cherry P'97 P '87 '89 Clare and Vartan Gregorian

Wesley R. Thompson '26 Marjone E. Battersby '31 David N. Chichester '67 Sallie and Paul Felzen P'g6 Jamee and Peter Gregory P'97 '32 '68 Charles C. Tiilinghast Jr. Allen J. Baum Nancy and Jay Chodock P'96 Diemut and Brian Fenwick-Smith Martin D. Gruss' '67 '84 '85 '89 '96 '60 P'6i GP'83 Fred K. Becker '56 P'91 Paul J. Choquette Jr. P'SS '97' P'93' Janet B. Gustafson and '41' Yuji Tsutsumi P'96 '97 M. Kathleen Church Mattis I. Fern '^^ P'83 '86 Chfton S. Gustafson Mary Aguiar Vascellaro '74 and Diane and William Clarke P'g^ Jay W. Fidler '43 P'68 '72 '77 Mark E. Haffenreffer '73 Jerome C. Vascellaro '74 D. Barr Clayson '^S P'8i '86 '87 Martha Fraad Haffey '65 P'96 Pamela L. Voss and Carol R. and Jerome L. Coben '66 Philip M. Hahn '64 P'97 Peter S. Voss '68 P'98 Martha Dickie Cogan '26 P'58 GP'87'

Celebrating Commitment to Brown Chancelor's Council Nicholas Brown Society 53 With his $10-million commitment, W. Duncan MacMillan '53 cleared the way for construction to begin on the new undergraduate sciences center for the teaching of chemistry, geological sciences and environmental sciences, to be known as MacMillan Hall. A $5-million

gift from the Starr Foundation brought the total pledged for

this new academic facility to just over $20 million. Brown parents Cynthia and Dennis Suskind P'95 and Diana and Stephen Goldberg P'89 '96 made significant gifts to support two other

top-priority academic facilities projects - the conversion of Sayles

Gymnasium into classrooms and the renovation of Carr House for the English Department.

'68 Barbara Kirk Hail '^2 and Janet Kemp '7s and Edwin A. Levy '^S Louis Marx Jr.* James A. Neuberger '69 Edward G. Hail '49 P'7S '79 Scott Hunter '7=; Karen Marcu\itz Levy '74 Stanley H. Mason '19 Naomi Das Neufeld and '70 L. Neufeld '69 Stuart D. Halpert '64 P'97 '99 John D, Hushon '67 Eleanor Levmson Lewis '59 and Steven }. Massarsky Tmiothy Duane and Mark Hampton Yoshiko and Masaru Ibuka P'72'' David C. Lewis '57 P'85 '87 Gail E. McCann '75 Robin Chemers Neustein '75 '41 '49* Eugene D. Newman '67 P'96 P'91 '93 Christina B, lttlc?on '89 Theodore 1. Libby John C. McClain '84 '60 and Florence and Arnold Handler P'94 Stephanie Ittlesun 'go Madeline and Irwin Lieber Stephanie A. Starr Barbara Jones Nicholson F. Nicholson '60 P'90 Paul A. Hanson '75 Craig A. lacobson '74 P'SS '95 and Leander P. Mc Cormick- Edwin '80 Allan F. Nickerson '30 Louise Whitney Harrington '39 Mary Duncan Jacobson '4s and Ellen Fogelson Liman '57 and Goodhart Grath '71 John F. Nickoll '57 P'82* and Earl W. Harrington Jr. '41 Robert E. Jacobson jr. '45 Arthur Liman P'SS Kenneth W. Mc '39* Northrop '54 P'8l P'66 GP '97 P'So '73 Frayda and George Lindemann John K. Mclntyre Diane Lake '48* '57 P'SS '90 Ruth W. Harris '41 Theodore Jaffe '32* P'86 '89' R. Gordon McGovern Edward T. O'Dell Jr. L. O'Donnell '68 P'96 WilHam Harrison '38' Karen Sorkin Jakes '69 and Lorraine F. Linger Nancy and David McKinney Kirk '71* '68 P'So '82 'S9 William T. O'Donnell Jr. Edwin I. Hart PhD'34* Peter H. Jakes Frederick Lippitt* Marjorie Botsford Meador '47 Noreen Drexel O'Farrell '83 and Vivian Kriska Hartenau and George I. Joelson '43 Mary Ann Lippitt* '67 William O'Farrell '84 Christopher H- Hartenau '69 William H.Joslin Jr. '47 P'73 Walter Lister '43 Carol Drescher Melamed J. O'Toole PhD'73 Penelope Hartland-Thunberg '40* Alexandra E. Kairis '95 JacqueHne Leung Liu 'S3 Ann S. Mencotf and Dennis A. '69 The Hassenfeld Family* George Keralakis GP'95 '99 Gregory R. Lloyd '70 Samuel M. Mencoff '78 Theodore A. Oatis

'42 III '72 Isabelle R.Lloyd '86 Mrs. Charles E. Mercer* Douglas Oliver P'97 David J. Haweeli Henry H. Ketcham '42 '61 Stanley R. Orczyk Jr. '56 Philip S, Hayes i;^* Heidi and Chester Kirk Joseph F. Lockett Jr. Ellen Shatfer Meyer P'94 '99* '45 PhD'50 Stephen B. Hazard '67 lane Bowen Kirkebv '64 and Guy Lombardo '62 P'97 Barbara Rothschild Michaels Simon Ostrach ScM'49 Libby Hirsh Heimark '76 and Arnold C. Kirkeby Pamela H. Long '63 Ken Miller P'69'73' '60* Ronald and Batsheva Ostrow Craig F. Heimark '76 Kelly and Calvin Klein P'SS' Phyllis and Anne lones Mills '60 P'93 P'95 '99 Kris F. Heinzelman '73 Robert B. Klem William Louis-Dreyfus* Susan and Joel S- Mindel '50 Joan MacLeod Heminway 'S3 Peter D. Klinkow '70 Joanne E- and James R. Love '78 Marsy Mittlemann and Carl W. Otto '38 Josef Mittlemann '72* Jane Ohara Page '54 and Merrit A. Heminway '83 Thomas J, Klutznick P'90 Edwin F. Lovering P'73* '68 Pagos '70 H. Dale Hemmerdinger '67 P'gb* Robert C. Knowles 'sy Wing Tek Lum Marjorie Russel and James M. Paik Claire Henderson '61 Deirdre L. Henderson '6S and Peter N. Lycurgus '78 Peter Model P'94 Nak Whan '61 '61 Louis B. Palmer" Patricia MacBride Hendrickson Marc S, Koplik '68 Janice MacCaskill Francis H. Monahan Mrs, '58 Pangia '73 '52 P'So '88 Joseph Kovalchick 'fi\ P'92 '96 Gordon S. Macklin '50 James R. Moody Robert W. H. Parker II '58 P'88 Lacy B. Herrmann '50 P'S2 Robert Kramer '^-•, Judith Maddock P'72 '85 Insook and Young Moon P'92* Arthur '59' Moore Walter Parrs |r. '64 and Perry S. Herst Jr. '51 P'86 Dorotha and Robert E. Kresko Anne and Vincent Mai P'96 Maureen and Stanlev Marianne Miller Parrs '6^ Patricia and Thomas G. D. Elizabeth Fairbank Kuniholm P'95 Hugo R. Mainelli ]r. '^S Partrick '48* Hcsslein '57 P'94* Christopher P. Kunzi '73 Nancy B. Turck '68 and Edelgard and Theodore Morse Donald G- Pearson HI '58' Richard A. Higginbotham '69 Louisa and Paul Kwan P'95 D. Patrick Maley 111 '67 P'S4 Hugh W. '62 '62 '92 '95 '45 P'72 Joseph Penner '46 P'SS* Richard I. Hiller '06 P'98 William V. Lahr Jack G. Mancuso P'90 Barbara S. Mosbacher '64* '64 and Samuel T. Perkins '68 Elie Hirschfeid '71* Marie ]. Langlois Peter G. Manian '6s Margaret Cox Moser '64 Stanley Perl '60 Laura and Ronald Hoenig Sr. David D. Lauter '66 Henry L. Mann 42 G. Dewey Moser P'90 M. '98 '42 E. Butler Moulton Ir. '39* Matthew S. Perlman '57 P'85 Susan J. Leader P'97 William H. Mann '64 and P'90 '92 '94 '98 Dennis A. Holt '65 P'94 Elizabeth H. Leduc '48 Robert J. Manning '75 Berit Spant Muh '67 William G. Hooks '65 P'97 Thomas H. Lee Monica and Viaor Markowicz Robert A. Muh P'94 Stephen B, Perlman A. '76' David S, Perloff '69 Frederick I. Horowitz 86 Amy B, Leeds '74 P'94 Kevin Mundt '92 Ada and Jim Ho]"wich P'94 yS Jean Ehrenkranz LeGrand '70 Neil R. Markson '66 P'97 Norma Caslowitz Munves 's4 Gordon E. Perry '55 P'SS '52 '50 P'76 '80* Timothy A. Hotchni-v '95 and Nicholas LeGrand Lauren and Michael E. Marrus 'S^ and Edward Munves |r. Ronald R. S. Picerne '60 Becker Pollock '51 P'73 '76 Melissa Tinker Howland '48 and Mildred K. Lehman James E. Marsh Jr. P'77 '8o' Beth '98* '76 John A, Howland '48 Sandra Nusinoff Lehrman '69 Nathaniel M. Marshall '44' N. M. and H. M. P'95 '96 Yvonne Chao Posa and '76 Phylis and David C, Hsui P'97 and Stephen A. Lehrman "73 Paul S. Nadler '51 P'83 '95 '99 Seralino M. Posa '71 and Arthur G. Humes 1- lay H, Leung '84 Harold B. Nash '41* Diane Shecter Pozefsky '70 Beveriv Hodgson '70 and Louise Dcmbeck and Mark Pozefsky John M. Leventhal '69 Giora Neeman P'97 '72 Dorothy Markoff Nelson '35 Robert J. Levine

S4 Celebrating Commitment to Brown Nicholas Brown Society Lisa Benen?on Quattrocchi '8t John A. Shearing '35 P'94 '97* Charles C. Tillinghast jr. '32 P'6i in a single fiscal year (July 1 to Marga Bachenheimer GP'93 Nina Bogtisian Quigley '82 and Barry L. Shemin '63 '67 GP'83 '84 '85 '89 '96* June 30). Lifetime membership Stephen M. Bacon '72

Matthew W. Quigley 'So Elizabeth Munves Sherman '77 Mr. and Mrs. Woodbury C. is granted to those who have Charles F. Baird Jr. Hannah A- L. Quint P'39 and David M. Sherman '79 Titcomb '46 contributed between $50,000 Wallace R. Baker '69 GP'85 '87 Robert S. Sherman '^1 P'69 Daniel S. Tolman III '49 and $99,999 to endowment Fay and Ashok Bakhru P'97

Lawrence A. Rand '64 P'93' GPgS" Joan and Tom Towers P'SS '93 since July i, 197S. Maxine Israel Baiaban '^ji and

S. '35 William F. '80 Frank Read P'6s Jenot and Shipley Gerald Tucci '47 P'96 Leonard J. Baiaban 'm P'74 Evelyn |acobs Reisman '40 P'76* P'91 '94 Wendy C. Tucker '81 Frank G. Abernathy '84 Michael D. Baiaban '74 '61 Chelsey Carrier Remington Robert W. Shippee '70 Russell J. Tyler '71 Anita C. Abraham-Inz '77 Elizabeth Baldarelli and David F. Remington '61 Santina L. Siena '73 Sanford W. Udis '41 P'72 '75 Cynthia Wayne Acker '59 P'91 Barbara and Allen Balik P'93 P'89 '92' Lawrence A. Siff '84 Eva Colin Usdan '8^* Bernard R. Adams '66 P'93 lanT. Ball '62 Frank M. Rcsnck '61 P'92'' Robert M. Siff '48 P'83 '84 William A. Van Ness '63 Valerie and David Adams P'95 Judith Banker P'S6 '62* Cynthia Mock Reusche '77 and Macie Fain Silver P'67 and Mariana and Joseph J. Adams |r. '67 Charles A. Banks Jr.

Thomas R. Reusche '77 Caroll M. Silver' Vardis Vardinoyannis P'90* Milton B, Addington '74 William P. Barbeosch '76 '67 William R, Rhodes '57 Judith Sockut Silverman Susan Hubbard Vojta '57 P'91 Samuel B, Adelberg '56 P'96 Herbert B. Barlow Jr. '46' Anne Rice ScM '69 and Harvey F. Joyce and Dietrich von Bothmer Giovanni A. AgneUi '86 Laura Shatto Barlow '53 and

David G. Richenthal '70 Silverman ScM'68 PhD'71 P'94 P'89" John F. Ahearn Jr. '44 Robert M. Barlow '51 P'78 '81 '71 Victoria L. Stuart '87 Lorin J. Silverman Cosima I. von Bulow '89 Vaino A. Ahonen '^^ Marion Otis Barnes '62

Richard M. Riescr Jr. '65 P'9=; Richard N. Silverman '45* Diane Halfin Von Furstenberg Susan Woodring Ahrens '84 Deborah A. Neimeth '77 and

Martin L. Ritter '58 P'90'' Lynn G. and William M. P'91 '93 James V. Aidala Jr. '76 George S. Barrett '77 '6^ '91 WiNiam I. Roberts '42 P'So '83 Silverman P'88 '90 Valerie and Barrv Vonhartitzsch William F. Aikman '67 James M. Barrett '65 Edgar A. Robinson '^5 P'79 '81 Pearle W. Silverstein P'97 Sharon Akrep Crough '75 Selena Winicour Barron '57 '82 Helen Robinson Harold C. Simmons P'93 Carol Fain Waiters P'Si Sharifa J. Al-Homaizi '95 and Robert A. Barron '55

David Rockefeller GP'gs" Marion Faggen Simon MA'62 Frederick A. Wang '72* Charles F. Albert '79 Daniel D. Barry '62 Thomas A. Rodgers HI '66 P'72' Patricia M. and Betsy and Michael .AJderman P'83 David A. Barry '68 '82 Nicolas S. Rohatyn Nancy and Theodore Sizer P'94 Charles H. Watts II '47 P'86' Richard S, .-Mdrich Jr. '70 John C. Barstow '72 '62 '49* Nelson J. Rohrbach Jr. P'86 William T. Slick Jr Mark L. Wawro '75 Cheryl Naas Alexander 'jy Eugene F. Barth '63

Louise Parker Romanoff '40 Jonathan A. Small '64 Alexander G. Weindling '84 P. Gilbert Alexandre '56 Nancy Barton

Carole Cooke Ronnie '64 and Elisabeth Rice Smart '37 lean and Charles Weir P'8i Donald B. Allen '38 P'70 John P. Bassler '62 '29* Leonard H. Ronnie ]r. '63 Homer P. Smith Lillian Hicock Wcntworth '35 Gordon E. Allen '50 P'79 '81 Robert L, Battel '60 P'88 '90 P'93 '95' Isabella Lawton Smith" P'74 John R. Allen '50 P'83 Harriet Latson Baxter '42 Jill and Marshall Rose P'88* Robert L. Smith '34 Evan R. West '45 P'73 Judith G. Allen '79 W. Scott Bearce 's9 P'89 '61 '68 Gerald D. Rosen P'89* Tefft W. Smith Frank J. Wezniak '54 P'89 Eric S. Almeida '84 Edith S. Beck '92* '72* Joan and Robert Roth P'gi Clinton I. Smullyan Jr. Robert M, Wigod '54 P'S4 '88 Daniel V. Alper '63 P'95 '97 Vicky and Herbert Becker P'97

M- Boris Rntman' Richard L. Solomon '40 P'69 AllenB. Williams Jr. '40 Ruth Alperin Albert P. Bedell '40

Thomas Roush P'98 Joan Field Soloway '49 and Donna Erickson Williamson '74 Cynthia Marcus Alpert '68 and David F. Bednarczyk '70 Charles M. Royce '6t P'92 '95* Arnold M. Soloway '42 Frank and Virginia Williams Philip A. Alpert '65 Chris A. Belardi '79 loan M. Ruffle '69 P'74 '78 JoBeth Williams '70 Arline Goodman Alpert '50 and Elizabeth K. Belfer '93 Meredith Johnson Sadler '77 and Scott D. Somers '69 Judith and Fred Wilpon P'87 '90' Sumner Alpert '49 P'76 Renee and Robert Belfer P'93* '80 Christy S. Sadler Elizabeth and Aldcn Spcare Sr. Marilyn H. and Norman C. Alt '63 P'96 John E. Bellavance '60 Susan A. Semonoff '68 and GP'90 James R. Winoker '53 P'89" Annie A. Chen '85 and Paul M. Belsky '79 Stephen M. Sagar '68 Barton L. St, Armand '6"; Charles R. Winterrowd '40 Michael S. Altman '89 Ann and Bruce Benedict P'95 Marieanne and Henry Saphier Margaret and W. Chesley Worthington '23 Paul). Alviti'Si Norman Benzaquen P'98 P'88 '92 '97* .Man L. Stanzler '64 P'94 '96 P'6i '68 Esther Doolittle Ames '54 P'93 Anne Munder Bercovitch '69 '42 Lila and John M. Sapinsley Carol A, Steadman '76 Christian C. Yegen Jr. '65 Catherine Towne Anderson '4s Donna R. Berenson '81 Donald L. Saunders 's7 and W. Seiden Steiger '34 Marilyn Mapes Yeutter 'sy and Charles A, Anderson '65 Roger E, Berg '66 P'96 '99 LivUllmannDFA'88* Joan and Michael Steinberg P'98 Bruce D. Yeutter '37 P '83 '94* Howard W. Anderson '67 Anne and Jonathan Berger Barbara Savignano P'66 Robert M. Steinberg P'88" Kathryn Mersey Yochelson James E. Anderson '88 P'95 '99 David E, Scheim Alan L. Stuart '59 P'S7 '90 '92* Abbe Beth Robinson Young 's8 Robert E. Anderson '78 Theodora and William C. Schnell '63 Carolyn A. Stuart '90 and jerold O, Young '^4 Marcantonio M, Antamoro '90 Marc C. Bergschneider '73* '92 '86 Nancy K. Cassidy '73 and Elizabeth J. Stuart P'82 '84 Robert W. Anthony '70 Seth F. Berkley '78 Jeffrey C, Schreck '73 Eve Stuart P'85 '88 '91* Robert H.Zeff '62 P'92' Harriet and Philip Applewhite Joseph Berland '62 P'88 lames Schreiber '65 James M. Stuart Jr. '85 Judith Hersh Zern '64 P'97 Diane Giles Berliner '77 and '95* '88 P'92 '95 '95 John E. Stuart James Stern Zisson '74 Aram A. Arabian Jr. 'j^; James E. Berliner '76 Robert Schwartz Mary E. Stuart '91 Anonymous (12) Joyce and Avi Arad P'98 Arnold L. Berman '72 Patricia and Francis Scola P'91 '30* Maye Dorfman Sulzberger Anonymous (9)* Andrew C. Armstrong James J. Berman '70 David C. Scott Jr. '69 Ruth Mann Sumberg '40 P'67 Richard B. Armstrong '50 Thomas M. Bernabei '68 Thomas P, Scuico '65 Steven M. Sumberg '67 'Lifetime member P'So '82 Stephen C. Bernhardt '84 '61' John Scullcy Carol G. and the late Harold L, Arden Conover Armstrong '82 Joseph M. Berttucci '73 '58" Eleanor and Douglas Seaman P'92 Summerfield '23 P'55 and Walter C. Armstrong '82 Arthur Bierwirth Jr. '57 Edith and Martin Segal Cynthia and Dennis Suskind Benjamin J. Arno '79 Stephen C. Biklen '64 GP'9i '94" P'95- MANNING FELOWS Christopher B. Arnold '64 P'94 Melissa A. Bilger '77 Beverly R. Seiden P'S^' Sally and Charles Svenson P'97 Frank S- Arnold '4s P'74 Hilarv Massey Billings '85

Maniula and Ravindra Shah Nan and Stephen C. Swid P'88' Manning Fellows assist the Samuel T. Arnold Jr. '45 Amy Finn Binder '77 '90" '83 P'89 Kent M. Swig University, in the words of Brown Margaret McClendon Aspinwall Albert Y. Bingham Jr. '6^* '=^8 '92* John S, Shapira P'Sg Ann B. Tebbetts '54 first president, James Manning, '66 P'95 Joan Bingham P'S8

Joel L. Shapiro ss Sarah Davo! Test '=;o "to properly support able John S. Atterstrom '74 David E. Birenbaum 't;9 P'87 '94* Esther U. Sharp P'sS GP'91 Constance Farwell Thurlow '41 instructors to render the college Kathryn H. Au '69 Robert L. Birnbaum Barbara and F. Barry Shaw P'94 and Willard R Thurlow '39 very respectable." Annual Ellen and John Aversa P'95 Karen R. Roos '74 and Anne H. Shea" membership in the Manning Joel N. Axelrod '54 P'8i Steven B. Birnbaum '74 Robert B, Shea '49 and Fellows is granted to all alumni, Janet Laughlin Babcock '74 and John B, Black '46 Mary B. Shea alumnae, parents and friends Charles L. Babcock IV '71 Richard M. Blackwell '62 P'8- who contribute between Si,ooo Charles A. Blake '66 P'95 and $4,999, for any purpose,

Celebrating Commitment to Brown Nicholas Brown Society Manning Fellows ¥

'71 Cecelia Baker Dixon '34 and George A, Blakeslee Jr. '35 Peter W. Burkland Wan-Yu and Chi-Shiang Chen Daphne and '34 Kirby Bland Edward W. Burman Jr. '69 P'94 Constantin Coutarelli P'97 Ashton D, Dixon Jeannette and Terrence Blaschke Ann Rademacher Burrow '55 and John A. Chernak '51 Mary Toner Couzens '^8 and James S. Doak '64 '58 P'91 Gerard N. Burrow '54 P'Si '86 Randee L. Cassel '79 and James S. Couzens '38 P'68 Stanley C. Dobson Jr. P'87 '87 '31 Robert D. Blashek III '76 Virginia and David Butters P'96 Seth A. Chernick '79 Elizabeth Mc Cabe Cowles Bruce M. Docherty '88 Beverly Rcsnik Blazar '^^ and Lois Lindblom Buxton '43 and Leah Korn Chernov '53 and and John F. Cowles David R. Dodge '30 '51 '84 '65 '84 Andrew S. Blazar '^^ Bertram H, Buxton '40 P. David Chernov P'79 Phyllis Ciciarelli Cox and R, Shaun Doherty Dian and Gary Blinn P'97 P'69 '73 Eric R. Chilton '79 James R. Cox '65 P'90 Thomas G. Doherty Jr. '56 '86 Nancy Craig Blinn '45 W. Wallace Buxton '35 Jennifer L. VVeigel '86 and Stephen T. Crary P'83 '86 Diane B]is> Abby Slater Byerly '69 and Arthur E. Chin Sabra and James Cregan P'89 Susan Dolgen Sophia Schafter Blistein '41 David M. Byerly '68 Choon T. Chon '72 Oliver D. Cromwell '72 Charles L. Donahue Jr. '65 '60 '85 '4"^ Charle5H. Blood Jr. '66 Myung-Sook and Ung-Jun Byun Paul J. Choquette Jr. P'SS '97 David A. Crown Bruce M. Donaldson Kathv Finn Bloomgarden '70 P'94 P'9S Patricia and Charles Chow P'97 Rebecca E. Crown '75 Lynn and Joseph Donnelly P'9S '80 VV Barry Blum '79 Steven S. Cagle '75 Yun-Shyong Chow 1. WillardCrull'28 Jeanne M. Donovan 'So '80 Recia Kotr Blunienkranz '76 and Gilbert E. Cain '39 Marc W. Christman '70 Catherine M. Curlett Patrick M. Donovan '8t '76 P. '42 Mark S. Blumenkranz '72 Gary ]. Caine '74 Dennis A. Chuck Frank Currie Richard Donovan Marjory Spodick Blumenthal '77 Annette and Richard Caleel P'S7 Kimberly and Eugene Chun P'94 David M. Curry '51 Dwight M. Doolan '56 P'85 and William Blumenthal '77 Marion Kentta Calhoun '65 Russell M. Church Richard D. Curtin '37 Nancy Tobin Dorer '53 and '60 '70 '55 '84 Seymour Blutstein '47 P'78 Mathilda Call P'72 '77 Thomas M. Churchill David J. Cynamon John Dorer P'Si

'70 '64 I. Dornstein '56 P'85 '91 Stuart L. Boe '70 Nicholas A. Califano '64 Michael J. Churgin George J. Cyrus Jr. Perry '61 Franklin C. Boekell '43 Eleni A. Cambourelis '85 Peter T. Cirenza '85 Richard P. D'Amico Barbara Doty and Gary Schatz Ann Oppenheimer Bogdanow '70 Elaine Butler Cameron '63 and Kim N. Clark P'89 '90 '91 P'96 '45 and Alan ]. Bogdanow '68 P'96 E. Colby Cameron '63 P'S7 Maurice L. Clemence '34 Charles H. Daly Robert M. Dowben William Bojar '33 P'67 Elizabeth Morriss Campbell 'yS lames T. Clenny III '66 Constance Payan Dantorth '55 Jean Amatneek Dowdall '63 and '72 Sally A. Boldi 'Si P'S6 Thomas O. Clingan III '60 and John L. Danforth '52 George W. Dowdall III P'86 '84 Alexander L. Bolen '90 Joan Campbell P'97 Fred W. dough '76 Cathy Carolan Daniel and Cynthia and Robert Doyle P'95 '69 Daniel '84 Sharon B. Drager '67 Mary Lafond Bonte '45 Lawrence A. Campbell J. Scott S. Coburn '77 John C, Susan Robin Bookbinder '69 William B. Campbell '76 Warren B. Coburn '51 James W. Daniels '67 Francisco C. Drohojowski '6g Drury Alan D. Boom '79 Marshall H. Cannell Jr. '52 Frederick J. Cot'er '48 P'78 Shirley Burr Darling '44 Doris '60 '91 Anne and John Booth P'S7 Mitchell E. Cantor '78 David E. Cohen '75 Paul hi. Daube Jr. '50 P'8o Berkley W. Duck HI P'89 '69 Sandra Koftler Bornstein '63 P'87 Paula Caplan P'95 97 Diana Kane Cohen '^^ Carole Ausburn Daves '89 and David k. Dutlell '60 Ardell Kabalkin Borodach '57 and Laurel Geurkink Carignan '85 Gerald D. Cohen '75 Glenn G. Daves '89 Stephen B. Duke '84 R. '65 Rena and Jean-Louis Dumas P'91 Gerold N. Borodach '^^ and Robert J. Carignan Marjorie and Gordon S. Cohen Bruce Davidson P'97 P'S7 '93 Stephen O, Carleton '29 P'37 '59 '59 P'S5 'S? Carolyn and Steven Davies P'97 Carol Spindler Duncan '63 P'93 '42 Paul C. Bosland ''^^ Carol Taylor Carlisle '43 and Cynthia Breitberg Cohen '69 and Elizabeth B. Davis '78 Richard G. Dunn Jane A. Bouffard '76 C. Robert Carlisle '43 H. Theodore Cohen '69 James C. Davis '85 Antoinette Loiacono Dupont '50

Charles P. Boukus Jr. '64 P'96 Michael K. Carney '56 Harry D. Cohen Richards. Davis '66 P'77'79'S3 '67 '79 Kevin F. Bowen '70 Richard F. Carolan '58 Kenneth S. Cohen '71 Richard S. Davis Joel A. Dworetzky Bruce D, Bower '84 P'84 '90 '93 Martin Cohen '53 P'83 Robert C. Davis '69 Michael C. Dwyer '64 '41 '62 Edwin F. Boynton '52 Charles C. Carpenter Stephen A. Cohen '59 P'90 Ross D. Davis Mary Wuskell Dyer and '62 Ruth Cary Boynton '34 and Robert H. Carpenter Theodore D. Colangelo '37 Anna and Peter Davol P'97 Joseph P. Dyer Jr. William E. '63 Harold 1, Boynton '33 Henrietta Carroll Kenneth H. Colburn '75 Day Family Foundation* Dyer Richard W, Brackett '50 P'8o Ulla and Goran Carstedt P'95 Janet Mc Wain Colby '60 Dorrance and Howard Dean P'95 Anne Wernig Echeverria '71 and '68 Carolyn Adams Bradley '46 and Charles S. Carver '69 Jonathan E. Cole '67 P'92 '94 Elaine M- Decker '67 Thomas S. Echeverria '60 Earl H. Bradley '28 P'64' Carlye Booth Case '79 and Louis D. Cole '78 John R. Decker '48 Rebekah Hill Eckstein P'90 '28' '78 '61 Batchelor DeForest '52 Jesse P. Eddy Don B. Bramley '45 Christopher J. Case Sidney C. Cole P'95 Dorothy '50 Shirley Prager Branner '49 1- Terry Case '60 Henry V. Collins Jr. '52 and lames V. DeForest Martin Edelman P'96 '63 '56 Edwards Howard 1. Braun '59 Richard F. Casher '73 Henry A. Collins lohn E. Delhagen P'S3 George W. '^g* Deller '60 James F. Edwards '39 P'6S* R. Mc Lane Brennan '46 Thomas J. Cashill '54 Joan Borden Colt Barbara D. '84 Devra Miller Breslow '54 GP'91 lohn B. Caswell '60 Michelle A. Proulx '76 and Michael 1- DelVledico '77 Jonathan W. Edwards '66 Edwards '88 Wendy Friedman Brest '61 and Eva-Inge and John Cervieri Charles T. Connell '7^ Ronald J. DeiSignore P'92 '99 Timothy H. '72 '90 Joel I. Brest '60 P'SS '94 P'S9 '98 W. Hudson Connery Jr. Cordelia Hebble Delson '74 Eric J. Egan '87 lohn S. Breuer '75 Assunta and George Cha P'92 Kevin B. Connolly '75 and Donald W. Delson '73 lohn B. Ehrenkranz '85 Karen Henry Briggs '68 and Henry D. Chafee '40 P'S2 Caroline E. Considine '65 Nancy B. Delston Lisa Ehrlich Pearlman Stanley L. Ehrlich '45 P'74 '77 G. Scott Briggs '66 Oranee and Kasin Chai P'98 J. Cheston Constable '39 P'74 Richard J. DePatie '55 '69 Marjorie Leland Briggs '40 Craig F. Chamberlin '65 Katherine Mitchell Constan '8S Peter S. Der Sarkisian '69 Kathleen Kennedy Eisenhardt '60 Kenneth P. Brin '69 Margery lackson Chambers '56 Barbara Saunders Conta '67 and David A. Detrich James A. Eisenman '44 P'78 Burt '53 and David A Bristol Jr. 'S3 and G. Kenneth Chambers '^^ Robert L. Conta '67 P'97 Clayton G. Deutsch '77 Ruth Ekstrom '53* Anne Hunt Brock '51 Christina and Pak-Yung Chan William F. Conway '73 Stephanie Crutcher Deutsch '69 Lincoln Ekstrom '69 Robert T. Brotherton '50 P'89 '95 Annan F. Cook '48 lames C, Deveny Jr. '64 Paul H. Ellcnbogen P'97 '69 James K. Brown 'S5 Ching-Chih and Jane and Joseph Cook P'97 Robert E. Dewar Jr. '71 Michael V. Elsberry '68 '86 John S. Brown 'bz Tsunie Chanchien P'90 '92' Charles A. Cooper '49 P'79 '82 Pamela H. Dewey Robert R. Eisner Jr. '48 P'8o '66 Susannah L Bn-wn '93 lung and Dong Chang P'96 Sally Hill Cooper '52 and Charles Robert V. Dewey Jr. Ambassador and '86 '51 '7=; George R, Dewhurst '33 Mrs. Edward E. Elson P'SS" Henry G. Browncil 45 Victor T. Chao J. Cooper P'74 '-S '86 Ely '78 Harriet and Sheldon Baidner P'S4 George E. Chapin Jr. '50 John N. Cooper '32 Caroline Donnenfeld Diamond Christopher R. '61 Serge Brunner '71 Bonnie and William Chapman James W. Correll '41 and David L. Diamond '86 William K. Engeman '^^ Charles L. Bry^un h P'98 Arthur Corvese Jr. '73 Catherine N. Knickerbocker '83 Helen Gill Engles '39 and '40 Dana R. Buchman 7^ Adam F. Chase 'S^ Gary L. Costlow '72 and lames C. Diao 'So Robert T. Engles

Kathleen W. Bueclicl '77 Herbert S. Chase '70 Jane Chichester Cottrell '57 and Melvin M. Dichter '32 Gage Englund P'96 '69 George B. Bullock Jr. '42 leflrey L. Chase '70 P'99 Thomas S. Cottrell '55 P'S7 '90 Vincent DiMase '}^ fonathan L. Entin '82 Robert P. Burchard '60 Robert N. Chatigny '73 Ernest E. Courchene Jr. 'si Thomas P. Dimeo '52 P'83 Resa Goldstein Eppler

James M. Burke '74 La-lap and Suthon Chatkupt P'94 Gordon G. Dinsmore Jr. '74 David B. Epstein '74 George Erikson Norman VV. Cheever '40 Philip J. DiSaia '59 Suzanne and Zdravko Divjak '78 P'76 'S}

'^^^.

sh Celebrating Commitment TO Brown Manning Fellows ^

Sruart P. Erwin Jr. '53 P'87 '94" Lynne and David Forrest P'93 Esther and Stuart Glasser P'g, William R. Grimm '74 Arthur A. Helgerson '41

John S. Eskilson '57 P'8i John E. Forsyth '76 Elizabeth B. Burnett '76 and Efraim Grinberg 'So Robert E. Helpern '67 '80 Jennifer R. Evans David S. Fowler '67 Charles L. Glerum '75 Benjamin Griswold IV P'95 Thomas L. Logan '71 Nilene R. Evans '76 Harry L. Franc III '38 P'94 Melissa Birch Glerum '87 Leigh Hare Griswold '87 and Rose Swol Henderson '68 David G. Evelyn '78 H. Jonathan Frank '62 P'94 Yetta and Maurice Glicksman P'78 Edward A. Griswold '87 Marlys Page Henke '63 H. Gerard Everall '36 P'69 Carol B. Adams '73 and Roby and Thomas S. Gluckman Ferdinand P. Groos '90 Marjorie Matz Henning '30 Dagmar and Walter Fabricius P'tjS David L. Eraser '71 P'96* Richard M. Grose '70 Scon C. Hensel '67 P'94 '81 Martha S. Faigen '75 Susan K. Freedman Gail Wasserman Goddard '79 Lawrence R. Gross '63 Wallace H. Henshaw Ir. '49 '70 '52 Elaine BerHnsky Fain Frcdric S. Freund P'S9* Robert Goddard Jr. P'6i '79 David J. Grossman '89 Harry B. Henshel '40 P'77 '82 '36 Eric S. Fain Norman L. Freydberg GP'82 'S3 Louis J. Grossman '71 P'gg Da\'id F. Herbstman '90 '62 Louise Kiessling '76 P'7S William E. Freidel Richard J. Goetsch '64 P'89 Morton S. Grossman '48 Carolina and Reinaldo Herrera Barbara S. Fales Helmut N. Friedlaender Thomas R. Goin '71 I''/! '74 '79 GP'99 P'96 Gloria and HiHiard Farber P'90 Barbara Friedman Harold S. Gold '31 P'8i '82 '86 Richard A. Grout '42* William H. Herrman '^S P'89

Noel and Da\id Fascitelli P'97 David Friedman Nancy 1- Gold '67 Martha and John Guarnaschelli Kenneth S. Hershon '70 Anne Fausto-Sterling '70 Denis and Robert Froelich P'96 Doretta Katzter Goldberg '76 P'98 Janice Milne Hess '^y and

Jeffrey A. Fearon '7=^ Roger W. Frost '43 Harriet David Goldberg '36 David B. Cubits '63 P'91 John R. Hess III '43 '60 '87 '86 '85 Stephen J. Feinberg P'85 Lauren Ablow Fryefield and P'83 Annabelle K. Gundlach '96 Robert D. Hewins '51 P'84 Allan M. Feldman Andrew L. Fryefield '81 Honey L. Goldberg '79 Kay Levinson Gurtin '83 and Christine Lehner Hewitt '77 Frank G. Feldman '41 Ruthanne Schwartz Fuller '79 Nancy Kreisman Goldberg '80 William R. Gurtin '82 Anthony E. Higgins '73

Hyman S, Fcldman"'3S Love Funke and William S. Goldberg '80 Allison T. Gushee '84 Robert E. Higgins '66 '62 Roger D. Feldman P'94 '97 Kozeski Fuqua Robin 1. Goldenberg '70 Prescott W. Gustafson '36 Henry P. Hill '40 P'71 Julie R. Fenster '79 leff Fuqua P'98 Michael D. Goldfield '62 George Gustovich P'95 Leota Cronin Hill '43 P'66 '88 Scott E, Fenton '79 Frieda and Roy Furman P'90" Pauline Goldfine' Daniel J. Haas David Hillegas '39 '69 '31 '28 lane Hough Ferguson James V. Fusco Seebert J. Goldowsky Rita Chao Hadden '69 and Mitchell A. Himmel '64 Julia D. Fernald '84 Steven A. Gable '86 Mava and Lawrence Goldschmidt Wilbur C. Hadden '68 Brooke Hindle '40

VVillard B. Fernald '44 James B. Gabriel '43 P'8i p'95 David L. Haettenschwiller '76 Margaret Snyder Hinman '62

Patricia Leddv Ferreira '^o and Santo T. Gaghano '34 P'85 Willis ). Goldsmitli '69 P'99 Rudolf Haffcnreffer IV P'S8 and Harvey D. Hinman II '62 Amadeu Ferreira '50 Robert M. Gagne '40 Amy Maurcr Goldstein '76 and lames H. Hahn '71 P'87 '90

Alison Nichols Ferring '77 and Richard N. Gagnon '73 Bruce M. Goldstein '75 Paul 1- Haigney '83 Alexander A. Hittle '84 lohn H. Ferring IV '7^ Roy E. Gainsburg '34 P'82 '&^' Herman B. Goldstein '40 Louise Hainline '69 Karen Ho Smith '7^

Icnny and Michael Field P'97 Herbert L. Galant David L. Good '52 P'87 Richard E. Hale '41 H. William Hodges III '39 P'97 ludith and Norman Fields P'96 Peter W. Galbraith '82 Robert A. Goodell '52 P'88 Roger L. Hale '^6 P'S3 '87 '89 Edwin H. Hodsdon '29

Stephen H. Fields '50 P'78 Rebecca P. Cornwall '72 and Gren\'ille M. Goodcr Jr. '61 O. Randolph Hall Jr. P'98 Donna S. Hoffman '70

Sheila Crump Fifer '68 Robert K. Galkiewicz '71 P'94 '98 Robert F. Hall "66 Michele Levine Hoffman '64 and Filipp '67 '44 '84 '62 Alexander P'99 Arnold T. Galkin Jan S. Goodhearl Earle R. Halsband P'92 Laurence J. Hoffman '64 P'91 Andrew 5. Fine '39 P'83 Warren B. Galkin 'si Gary V. Gordon '69 Janice Riley Halvorsen '33 and Marilyn Friedman Hoffman '67

Carol Mondry Fine '74 E. Brailsford Gallagher '^2 Robert F. Gordon '^6 David W. Halvorsen '55 Hilary Boshes Hoffmeister '88 Alexander G. Finke Mary and Peter Gallagher P'7^ Mike Gorton Nancy and Jav Hamann P'94 and Perry C. Hoffmeister '88

Harry J. Finke IV '77 Pierre M. Galletti Joan and Nathaniel Gorton P'96 Elizabeth Hammei Richard Hokin P'92 '60 John E. Finke Ann Hansen Gamble Robert E. Gosselin '41 P'76 C. Stevens Hammer '64 P'96 James C. Holcomb Jr. '72 Nicholas D. Finke Nathan Gantcher P'90' Grace and Kevin Gottlieb P'9S Martha Brown Hannon '38 P'90 Joseph E. Hollander '81 Michael A. Firestein '80 Barbara Cohen Garbus '63 and Lawrence C. Gottlieb '69 Carol Jadick Hanson 'yS Roberta Schulman Tabb Holland '64 '90 '86 George M. C. Fisher MS'64 David A. Garbus P'87 Lori J. Gottlieb '79 Catherine Flippen Harada '69 and and Mamn S. Holland '48 PhD'66 P'88 '92' Geoffrey C. Garth '73 Bruce K. Gouldey '73 Robert G. Harada '69 P'96 '98 P'7S Judith and John Fisher P'94 '96 Charles W. Gayley '47 P'8i Bernice Markoff Course '41 and Daniel K. Hardenbergh '56 Peter A. Hollmann '76

Linda Kessler Fishman ''^6 and Francis Gehring Ir. P'78 '96 Samuel M. Course '40 Katherineand Joseph Hardiman Donald H, Holmes '46

David S. Fishman '36 P'Si '89 Ann and Bernard Gelson P'90* Gail and Clark Graham P'98 P'87 '90 Kenneth L. Holmes '=;i

Clyde K. Fisk '40 P'69 '72 Alexander L. George Gail Granek P'96 Albert Harkness Ir. '49 P'66 '72 P'76 '77 '79 GP'98 '99 Mardyn Pralle Gerbauckas '62 D. Graeme Grant '91 GP'93 Richard W. Holt '65 '60 Mary Fabisak Fiske Dana Germaine Hannelore and R. (eremy Marylove and William Harman Robert I. Homma Jr, '40 Robert P. Fisler '43 Eric P. Gershenson '69 Grantham P'95* P'95 Eleanor Verrill Hood '61, and

Ruth Fitzgerald Scott Gerson loseph T, Grause Jr, '74 Paul E. Harper '72 Henry H. Hood Jr. '61 P'90 '68* '91 '76 Kenneth R. Fitzsimmons Jr. Alvin I. Gerstein '54 Nikolaos Greece Susan J. Harriman Maya and Stephen Hood P'96 William K, Flanagan Jr. 49 loseph F. Gerstein 's7 Franklin L. Green James M, Harris '7-^ Evelyn M. Horn '76 Joanne Creamer Flathers '88 and Gustav Getter '47 P'76 '81 Robin L. Green '67 Ann Morris Hart '79 and Karen L. Horny '63 Richard C. Flathers '88 Ann and Gordon Getty P'go '9^ Muriel and William Green P'92 David G, Hart '79 Steven M. Horowitz '73

Arthur Fleischer Jr. Charles H. Giancarlo '79 Heather and Michael Greenaway Ruth Hill Hartenau '28 P'69 Harold S. Horwich '73 loan Mitchell Fletcher '70 and L. Martin Gibbs '39 P'93 P'gS Penelope Hartland-Thunberg '40' Nancy Hough '74

Donald B. Fletcher Jr. '69 A. Edward Giberti '54 Stanley H. Greenberg '69 P'98 John H. Hartman V '64 P'87 '98 Linda Erikson Houghton '67 '22" Edith A. Fletcher Richard M. Gibney 'i;i Pamela S. Greene 81 Robert S. Hartman '70 and David G. Houghton '66 Virginia Fletcher P'78 and Frances Weeden Gibson '4=; Allan Greenspan '69 Ann Sinberg Haskell '38 and Edward B. Hubbard '81 '38 Ewan W. Fletcher George W. Gibson '7s David S. Greer Sylvan K, Haskell '37 P'64 Jill A. Huchital '89 William R, '69 '70 Flinn Nancy Gidwitz Paul I. Gregor '73 Harold 1. Hassenfeld '37 P'79 Robert G, Huckins '48 P'79 '81 Katharine Hazard Fivnn Thomas F- Gilbane Ir. '69 P'97 Helen and lohn Gregory P'S4 John M. Hatch '^^9 Thomas R. Huckins '38

Frederick H. Fogel Alan R. Gillespie '74 Ann and Peter Gregory P'Sg Daphne and George Hatsopoulos Kathy and M. Blair Hull Jr. P'93

Robert I. Follett '30 P'77 '65 '92 Catherine and John Gillespie P'98 Robert 1. Gregory P'87 Frederic J. Hunt (r. '43 Roland Folter '67 Linda and Archibald Gillies P'94 Virginia Chivers Greis '49 and C. Douglas Hawkes '36 Kevin M. Hunt '74

Sabina and Malcolm Forbes Jr. Robert W. Gillies '44 Howard A. Greis '48 P'72 '76 Richard O. Hawkins '78 Stephanie A. Hunt '89 P'9S Alice '68 '75 '78 Michaels Ginandes Ronald P- Grelsamer Michael J. Hay Vincent R, Hunt

Susan and Achille Ford P'74 Flora Lazarus Ginns '43 J. Michael Griem '63 P'9^ Philip S. Hayes '3} Anne L. Hunter '64

' lulia Lancaster Forgaard '77 Gail Cohen Ginsberg '66 and Stanley N.Griffith '68 Charles V. Heckler '67 Garrett B. Hunter '60 Robert E. Ginsberg '66 P'91 Hermes C. Grillo '44 P'87 Myra Green P'98 and

Robert L. Gise '71 Jeffrey L, Heidt '67 Frank Giunta '40

Celebrativg Commitment to Brown Manning Fello\^s tT Robert C. Hunter '73 Susan and Howard Kaminsky P'9=; Edward D. Kleinbard '73 Alan M, Levine '70 Joel L. Mandel 'So Rebecca Anderson Huntington '54 Dennis R, Kanin Martin S. Kleinman '59 P'88 Ellen and Richard Levine P'g5 Michal and Peter Mankins Howard Huntonn Jonathan D. Kantrowitz '66 Richard B. KHne '68 Rita Gottlieb Levis '50 and P'93 '95 '97 Robert N. Huscby '69 Lydia Mason Kanzler '31 P'6o Julius W, Kling Edwin Levis Jr. '50 Bruce H. Mann '72 '80 '82 Richard '57 '85 Nancy Chick Hyde Herbert E. Kaplan John W. Klupka '77 Robert J. Levitt A. Marcus P'82 Angela and Vincenzo lemma P'97 Pamela Ross Kaplan '66 and Diane Flannery Knight 'Si lack L. Lewis '65 Richard D. Marden '59 '68 John A. Irick '69 Stanley M. Kaplan '64 P'97 Marcia Knight Annette Barabash Leyden '52 William Margeson '37 Stephen L. Isaacs '61 Paul R. Karan 's7 Zurab S. KobiashviU '64 Paula Lambert Liang '7g and Ronald D Margolin Herbert M. l?e!in '42 P'79 '81 Sharon Wolfsohn Karp '80 Benedict M. Kohl '52 P'83 James L. Liang '79 Sharon A. Marine 'go Ellen and Robert Israel P'95 Shirley Kasoff P'70 GP'97 Ellen Kohn '76 Nora Burgess '74 and Robert M. Mark '74 '82 Nancy Intlehouse lackson '55 David L. Katsky '63 Mark K. Koide '85 Robert P. Liburdy '72 Jack A. Markell '88 and David P. Jackson '56 Howard M. Katz Anne L. Jacobson '76 and Jonathan C. Lieber Lisa C. Peterson 'S6 and '86 Frederick H. Jackson '41 P'69 Leslye Goldman Katz '76 Richard I. Kolsky '7*1 Carl M. Lieberman '59 P'Sg Robert G. Markey Jr. '81 Richard F. Jackson Harold G. Katzman Debra L. Dunn '78 and John E. Licbmann '41 P'69 Robert S. Markin '67 Gary S. Jacob '71 John W. Kaufmann '63 Randy S. Komisar '77 Simma and Ronald Liebman P'96 Marjorie J. Marks Carol G. Jacobi Toby Breitstem Kaufman '71 P'9g Peter W. Kopke '^8 P'gi Marilyn Linden P'8i '85 Bernard M. Markstein III '73 Elizabeth B. West '73 anti Victor Kaufman Daniel Koretz '65 John W. Linnell '49 Frits Markus '85 Lipsitt '63 Oren Jacoby '77 Evelyn C. Kaupp Lewis J. Korman Brooke Kruger and Fozia and Mohammed Maroof '86 '50 P'95 '99 Susan Goldberger Jacoby '67 William C, Kavan '72 David J. Kostin Paul D. Lipsitt '28 Helene Jaffe Katherine Walker Keane '68 Roger C. Kostmayer '60 Evelyn Segal Lipton '77 Ida Noble Marschncr '68 '60 Marshall W. Jaffe 'Si and John B. Keane Rosemary Smith Kostmayer Lucinda and Thomas Little P'96 Donald J. Marsh '50 '88 Jennifer B. laffin '84 Paul Kechijian '61 Lisa B. Koteen '74 Murphv and |ohn Litvack P'gS Alexander Marshall P'S5 '82 L. Donald Jaffin '51 P'83 '84 '88 Peter W. Keegan '66 Joseph G. Kowalski (r. '69 Daniel S. Livingstone John E. Marshall III '64 Dorsey M. James '83 Linn Reese Keeler '39 Richard H. Krafchin '69 Deborah Pines Livingstone '80 Andrew B. Martin '56 Rahel O. Crowley '86 and David H, Keil '85 Nancy and Kenneth Kranzberg and David A. Livingstone '79 Leslie A, Martin '70 Gregory M. Janetos '83 Meenal Kalle Kelkar '88 P'95 Marian and Richard Lloyd Ann Redman Martin '64 and Martha and Douglas Jardine P'96 Jean Whitehead Kelly '45 and Anne Rossman Krause '45* P'g2 '96 Robert L. Martin '64 P'93 '6^ '40 Thomas M. Jeffris '66 Walter D. Kelly Jr. '44 John H. Kreitler '38 P'65 William F. Lloyd Douglas Martland P'65 '70 '76 Lo P'97 'gS Linda S. Mason '64 Patricia J. Jenny '74 Sarah Beckett Kemmler Breffni Mc Guire and Kwee Carolyn Morse Jentzer '73 and Albert N. Kennedy '73 James G. Kress '75 Theodore A. Lobsenz '51 P'87 Newell O. Mason '27 P'6i John H. Jentzer '71 Edward M. Kennedy Michael D. Krevor '61; Vera and Robert Loeffler P'97 Christine M, Van '82 and '66 '80 Douglas F. John '70 Francis W. Kennedy Jr. '59 Ruth Krieger GP'93 Kent A. Logan Martin K. Matsui '66 '6^ '78 Henry A. Johnsen Jr. '45 P'70 '72 John F. Kennedy Jr. '83 Alexander S. Kritzalis Ronald E. Long P'93 Vincent M. Matsui

Diane Johnson '72 Sylvia Corr Kenner '39 Sanford G. Kryger '76 William 1. Long '82 Peter Matthews P'95 '70 Edgar E. Johnson Jr. '51 P'S6 Robert W. Kenny Jr. '^^ Henry Kucera Christine Sweck Love and Elliot E. Maxwell '6S Delores and Donald L. Kent '6& P'g3 '95 Adam S. Kurzer '80 John M. Love '70 Lucas B. Mayer '38 '41 M. Alanson Johnson II P'87 Elizabeth Goodale Kenyon '39 Dwight R. Ladd '43 P'68 '75 Edwin F. Lovering '38 P'73* Everett W. Maynert Richard A. Johnson '72 and Robert W. Kenyon '36 Yau Mui Lok and Karen Freeman Lowe '67 P'g2 'g5 Margaret C. Mazzone '75 Robert A. Johnson '71 John A. Kern '65 Shan Muk Lam P'96 Roger A. Lowenstein Kevin F. Mc Andrews '79 Georgiana White Johnson '70 Lawrence A. Kerson '64 Ronald A. Landay '69 P'97 Rayanne Walter Lowenthal '5S Alexis Egan Mc Carthy '85 and '60 '84 and Roy E. Johnson '69 P'98 Erna Willis Kerst '69 and Bernard P. Lane '59 Ralph W. Lowry Paul F- Mc Carthy '61 Elfreda Senning Johnson '57 and T. Michael Kerst '68 Robert C. Lang '76 Frederick M. Lowther '65 Walter R, Mc Carthy '58* '74 William C. Johnson Jr. '53 David I. Kertzer '69 P'95 '98 Susie Langdon Kass Renne Lu P'g6 Ann B, Mc Clenahan '84 R. '58 P'82 '85 Kenneth 1. Kessaris '54 Louis C. Lasagna P'76 '78 E. Patricia Synan Lucey '47 and Maxwell Mc Creery Jr.

P, Christopher Johnston '67 P'96 Richard L. Kettler '75 Susan and Charles Lassen P'98 Paul A. Lucey '48 P'73 '79 P'87 'Sg Edith Veit Johnstone '54 and Shiv V. Khemka '85 Brian R. Leach '81 Louise Luckenbill-Edds '64 Raymond C. Mc Culloch '40 Robert W. Johnstone IV '54 Huda and Zahi Khouri P'98 G. Myron Leach '44 Robin L. Lumsdaine '86 Louise Cox Mc Daniels '60 and 'g2 P'79 Elizabeth MacDonald Kiernan '74 Robert M. Leach II '50 Marshall K. Luther '74 John F. Mc Daniels '57 P'82 '68 '78 Todd D. Johnston '68 and James T. Kiernan Jr. '74 Dana G. Leavitt '48 Marv Sherman Lycan Michael G. Mc Donald '67 '48 Lawrence Elroy '26 William F. Johnston '58 P'86 James D. Kilpatrick '48 Ronald J. Leavitt John Macarchuk J, Mc

G, Paul Jones '72 Yoon Sook and Moon Ho Kim Ruth A. Hodges '79 and Johnetta Rcddix MacCalla '72 and Christina and Thomas Mc Kee Emily and Gerard Jones P'90 p'94 John R. LeClaire '79 Eric C, MacCalla Jr. '73 P'93 P'95 '63 Nancy Zarker Jones '56 P'86 '87 Kyung and Yeon Kim P'gS Carol and Mark Lederman P'g4' Jean and James Macdonald Jr. P'73 Toni Bornemann Mc Kcrrow Susan and Rees Jones P'94 Sun and Yong Kim P'g5 Debra L. Lee '76 Valerie Brenhouse Mace '62 P'g3 William Mc Kinney '51 D, '43 Walter S. Jones Jr. '60 Monica and Judson Kinberg Victoria Leung Lee '67 and Charles L. Mack Thomas Mc Kone Waring Jones P'83 '87* P'95 '98 Harry N. Lee '66 William C. Mack '68 P'6g '74 '80 '85 '62 Wilfred F. Jones '43 Elizabeth Kirk Heeja and Hyoung Lee P'95 Emily Mott-Smith MacKenzie Eleanor Hess Mc Mahon '54 M. Elizabeth Lee Jordan '4^ Dorothy and Kenneth Kirkland Hyun and Ook Lee P'93 '95 and Richard C. MacKenzie '61 Robert E. Mc Manus '51 William H. Josephs '65 P'gs Peter Lee P'98 P'88 James M. Mc Morris '59 '62 Robert L. loslin '40 P'75 '80* Robert Kirschenbaum '49 P'76 '78 Young and Sam Lee P'gS Angus L. MacLean Jr. '53 Thomas B. Mc Mullen '65 Elizabeth S. Judson '70 Felice Kinder Kirsh '54 P'gi Sun-Young and Tae-Ahn Lee P'97 Iva S. Maclennan '70 John P. Mc Tague '65 Jesse B. Jupiter '68 Gerald Kirshenbaum '64 Wynn E. Lee '63 Joseph S. Madden '89 Thomas F. Mc Williams '72 Walter F. iusczyk '41 P'70 '72 '79 Joseph G. Kishkill '86 Barbara and Thomas Leggat P'95 Paul L. Maddock Jr. Frederick McCarthy Jr. P'96 GP'99 Priscilla Dillingham Kissick 's^ Mara N. Leighton 'go Sidney B. Maddock 'S^ Emmeline Mcllvain GP'g4

The Family of the late William E. P'85 Fred T. Leighty '17 John A, Magnuson 's} Elizabeth Tod McMillan '8i and '62 '81 Kahn '71 Charlette and Neil Klarfeld Margaret and Jack Leiser P'gS Susan Miller Maguire and Howard I. McMillan III Steven M. Kahn '7-^ P'92 '95 Pamela Farrell Lenehan '74 Paul R. Maguire '61 Angela and Richard McNally Janet A. Pendleton '76 and Ernest V. Klein '54 Leonard H. Lesko Barnet D. Malin '76 P'96

'/<^ '51* '^} Stephen R. Kahn Frank H. Klein '56 P'86 Paul E. Levesque Raymond I. Malkiewicz '53 Joanne Webster McSherry '64* '54 Nancy R. Kail '84 Jonathan C, Klein '80 Louise Levien '74 Matthew I. Mallow and lames M. McSherry Mae KaliU* Kenneth A. Klein '65 A. Thomas Levin '64 P'go 'g4 Anthony A. Malo '51 P'78 Ilissa and Jay Kalinsky P'95 Marvin B. Klein '63 Barbara Reuben Levin '54 Robert E. Manchester '66 P'gS Lillian and Albert Medas P'70 Donald H. Kallman '51 P'84 Lloyd A. Levin '80

Peter J. Levin '64

58 Celebrating Commitment to Brown • Manning Fellows Matthew F, Medeiros '67 Melanie and Peter Munk P'97 James L. Northrup ''71 Harr>' R. Pappas '76 Peter V. Pickens '74 '82 Juliette 1. Meeus Angela and Dugald Munro Gerald S. Norton Jr. '75 Felix Pardo '60 P'94 '95 Barbara and Charles Pierce P'97

Philip R. Mehler '56 P'93 P'89 '92 Laureen Hogan Nourie '^^ and Jay I. Park '93 Norman Pierce '33 P'6i '81 '86 Elaine Bien Mei '61 and Amy Holtzworth-Munroe Richard F. Nourie '^^ P'Sz Gordon L. Parker Jr. '56 Selma F. Pilavin-Robinson* Peng-Siu Mei '62 P'95 and Mark S. Munroe 'Si Anne Murphy O'Brien '^y and Leonard A. Paster '71 Caroline H. Pillsbury '93 Robert G. Meisell '53 P'91 Grace Azevedo Murphy '^9 John D. O'Brien '^^ John K. Paiberg '70 Susan E. Pipal '70

Steven L. Meltzer '68 P'89 '95 P'82 'S:; '92 Frank M. Patchen '35 GP'90 Michael C. Plansky '71 Robert B. Menschel* Chester V. Murray '78 Mildred Holbrook O'Day '49 and Nila and Yogendra Patel P'97 Ronald E. Plante '64 '66 Laura Rowe Ment '70 Ann Mc Murray Murray and Robert M. O'Day '50 P'77 Joseph V. Paterno 'so L. Richard Plunkett Ir. '6s Stephen O. Meredith '74 John A. Murray '6t Carol Burchard O'Hare '6^ Abbie Mustermann Paterson 's7' Linda Grossman Polivy '74 and

Pamela Guise Merl '7s and Suzanne and Terrence Murray Kenneth J. O'Keefe '76 Oliver L, Patrell III 'so Kenneth D. Polivy '74

Stuart A. Merl '7s P'84 '94' Thomas C. O'Keefe III '67 Mary E. Pa\'lov5ky '79 William V. Polleys UI '54 P'S5

Carolyn Hamond Merriam '^1 Joseph F. Muse Jr. '56 P'97 '98 Patricia and John Payne P'95 Nancy Balatow Polunskv ss

and Charles VV, Merriam III Eleanor Greenstein Musicant '4s Marion Welch O'Neill '62 and John W. Pearson '72 Robert A, Ponte '64

'.^3 P'79 Yuriko and Shunji Muso P'9S Bernard V. O'Neill Jr. '65 P'90 Charles C. Peck '44 John G. Poole '65 P'94

Wendy |. Strothman '72 and Johanna Bergmans Musselman Chryssanthie Goulandris and Judith and Stephen Peck P'89' Joseph E. Potter '84 'j% Mark K. Metzger '79 Anthony O'Reilly P'88 '90 Valmore A. Pelletier '57 Richard J. Potter '77

Jill Rosenbaum Meyer 'So Robert O. Naegele III '88 Elizabeth Birkelund Oberbeck '82 Sara Pellctt Margaret and Paul A. Meyers '70 Jonathan D. Naiman '73 and Christian L. Oberbeck '82 Sandra Newman Penz '6i and Thomas Poulos P'97 '60 Rita Caslowitz Michaelson '^o John C. Nar\'ell '77 Peter S. Oberdorf P. Andrew Penz '61 P'91 William R. Powers Ir. '66 P'93

and Julius C. Michaelson '67 Harold B. Nash '41' Alexandra and Walter Oberlander lane Lamson Peppard '67 P'9^ Kenneth E. Prager '70

P'8o Pearl Glueck Nathan P'96 Rosemary L, Pcrera '85 Ruth Campbell Pratt '40 '82 Carolyn MacPherson Michas Gordon T. Neale '43 P'8i Eleanor Rubottom Odden '6s and Stephanie E. Dearmont '77 and Maryanne Thomas Pratt 'ss and

Arthur E. Miller '22 P'50 GP'73 Nancy Fuld Neff '76 and Allan R. Odden '65 Blake S. Perkins '77 Stanley E. Pratt 'S3

Rochelle and Charles Miller P'95 Daniel A. Neff '74 Ronald J, Offenkrantz '58 P'87 Brad Perkins Perry VV. Premdas '74 Cyrus L. Miller '71 Janine and David Nelson Morris W. Offit Barbara Carlson Perkins '60 and S. Lawrence L. Prendergast '6^ Marjorie and Frank Miller P'9S P'91 '93 '98 Willard P. Ogburn '69 Edward G. Perkins 's9 P'99 '64 '9-; Laura S. Miller '95 Douglas K. Nelson James G. Ohaus '72 Muffy I- Perlbinder Stanley Presser '71 Michael R, Miller '74 Jonathan M. Nelson '77 Verica and Alexander Oldja P'94 Toby and Itzhak Perlman P'92 '96 Steven Price '84 Neil H. Miilman '66 Peter W. Nelson '81 Mary Fullerton Oleksiw '-^5 Virginia and lean-Rene Pcrreite Kathy and George Priest P'96 '60* Anne Jones Mills Joan and Bruce Nemirow P'97 Charles L. Olobri '60 P'9- Romana Strochlitz Primus '67 Joyce and D. Quinn Mills P'97 '82 Deborah J. Milts-Scofield Celia Mc Cullough Millward '66 Daniel R, Mintz 'S3 \ olanda and Faisal Misle P'95 Brooke Hunt Mitchell '^i) P'S8 '90* Gordon E. Cadwgan '36, himself a scholarship student Dean C. Mitchell 82 during his undergraduate years at Brown, greeted Barbara Hobart Mitten '^4 and Cadwgan National Scholars Alicia K. Burnett '98 and Roger C. Mitten '55 Hiren Mankodi '95 during the fall reception Robert K. Mohr '66 Hedda L. Moller '97 for National Scholars and their donors. Simon Ostrach Christiane R. Mollet '73 Sc.M. '49 Ph.D. '50. Steven Jordan '82, Hisham Gale A. Mondry '72 A. Alireza P'95, Charles M. Rosenthal P'88 '91. Joseph Gary D. Mooney '72 Bruce D. Moore '71 V. Paterno '50, Charles M. Royce '61 P'91 '94 and the

Katherine J. Moore '73 Barry K. Schwartz family also established scholarships Sheila Moore '9s or fellowships during 1994 - 1995. Undergraduate F. Thomas Moran '67 scholarship support and graduate fellowships remain Zachary P. Mortogen '90 P'87 lanet Morris P'8o an enduring priority for the University. Douglass H. Morse Edmond N. Morse '44 P'71 '74 '79 Linda and Edward Morse P'95

Glenn F. Morse '70 Carl Morton '40 Bernard Nemtzow '48 Arthur M. Oppenheimer '39 P'7o William H. Perry '88 and Charles Primus '67 David L. Morton 19 P'91 '92 '99 Scott T. Newcombe '74 '73 GP'96 Michael M. Peters '59 Amy A. Dana 'S6 and Thruston B. Morton III '78 Raisa and Morton Newman P'82 Jeanne M. Murphy '7S and Loretta and R. Norman Peters P'98 Joseph A. Profaci 'S6 '26 Santord D Mosher Dorothy Noble Newmarker 'm William C. Oris '7> Robert G. Pctcrsdorf '4S P'So A- Peter Quinn Jr. '45 Karen and Neil Moss P'94 John C. Nicholson David N. Orth '54 Victor G. Petrone '-^8 Kurt A. Raaflaub '-^9* E. Butler Moulton Jr. M. Allison Mc Millan '74 Joanne Topol '77 and Julie A. Petruzzelli '79 Anne Adams Rabbino '71 and

Richard VV- Mounce '73 Peter E. Nightingale '76 Michael B- Ostroff '76 Joseph C. Petteruti Jr. '69 P'97 Robert A. Rabbino Jr. '72 E. Andrew Mowbray Janice Butler Nikora '8s and Jane and William Overman P'96* Kenneth A. Pettis '78 [enec Rabinowitz P'S7 '67 Sherill T. Moyer JeffT. Nikora'84 Albert T. Owens 47 Frank A. Pettrone '6s P'9S Susan F. Olive '74 and '6'^ '6 Martin S. Mueller Leah Nippert GP'97 Calvin Oyer Susan Nobert Petty s R. Anthony Rail '73 Alison S. Muh '94 Susan and Peter Nitze P'98 Myungsun Pack '70 Robert O. Phillips '63 Sallie McLean Ramsden '80 and '64 '76 Robert N. Mulford so Kenneth G. Noble Michael M. Palatucci Mayuree and Richard J. Ramsden '59

William S. Mullen jr. '45 P'74 Philip W. Noel '54 Deborah and L David Paley P'gs Phornthep Phornprapha P'98 Peter C. Ramsey '64 Michael M. Mullins '7^^ John B. Nolan '65 P'95 '98 Supawan Lamsam Panyarachun David R. Picerne '76 Ruth Rand

James J. Noonan '58 Robert M. Picerne 'So '69 '72 '80 Margaret Dworkin Northrup Linda ^ . Papermaster Ronald R. S. Picerne '50 P'76 Ester Robinski Pickens '76 and

Celebr.\ting Commitment to Brow^n Manning Fellows 39 Anthony P. Randazzo '56 P'Si Joseph S. Shapiro '57 P'87 Elaine Palmer Rankowitz '84 Gail Greenbcrg Shapiro '67 and

Sarah Werst Rappopnrt '77 Peter A. Shapiro '66 P'^'S Carol and lanko Rasic P'gS Richard D. Shapiro '46 Harold W. Rasmussen '32 Emily and Ira Sheinfeld P'96 '98 Julie and Bruce Ratner P'95* Philip W. Shcnon '81

Edward 1. Reardon Ir. '63 Alfred J. Shepard Mary Hutching? Reed '73 and James M. Sheridan '82 William R. Reed '74 Ann C. Sherman-Skiba '66

Lucinda and Earl Relsland P'97 Randall P. Sherman '75

William F, Reichenbach '64 Robert S. Sherman '31 P'69 GP'g8 Peter S. Reichertz '72 Vecna and K. R. Shetty P'98

Alan E. Reider '71 Mei-Lm and Duen Shih P'gS '69 Heather J. Reilly '94 Elizabeth Shipman Judith Twiggar Reinhardt '67 Nicholas Shmaruk '40 Victoria and Ralph Reins P'94 Perry N. Shor '38* Evelyn Jacobs Reisman '40 P'76 Janet L. Showers '73

Kirk L. Reistrofler 'S3 Alma Stone Sich '35 P'71 GP'98

Jonathan E. Resnick '80 Jonas B. Siegel '65

Rosalita and Cesar Reyes P'92 P. Robert Siener Jr. '45

Alfred S. Reynolds '48 With her substantial gift to the Brown Annual Fund, Deborah A. Nilly and Vladimir Sikorsky P'98 '69 '70 Georg Rich Coleman '74 was among those who accounted for a surge Jonathan ], Silbermann

James H. Rich Jr. '58 William Silver '59 P'86 of gifts from alumnae, who increased their giving by fourteen percent Virginia New Richards '77 Brad A. Silverberg '76 over last year's totals. Nancy L. Buc '65, Jane Fagan Donovan and Robert E. Richards '78 Thomas H. Simon '54 Susan Porter Richman '79 '50 P'85 '87, and Margaretta Stone Hausman '69 also Marilyn Carlson Simon '54 and

and Todd I. Richman '79 William P. Simon '54 P'78 '89 made significant contributions to the Brown Annual Fund, helping Amelie Zell Richmond '36 and John M. Skonberg '67 the University fund its highest priorities. The number of donors Gerald M. Richmond '36 P'65 Joseph M. Slattery W. Steves Ring '67 who contributed to the Brown Annual Fund at the level of Patricia and Ronald Sloan P'97

Edwina L. '69 Andrew K. Smith Rissland $1 ,000 or more increased last year to 1 ,449. Brown salutes 's'; D. Paul Rittmaster '50 P'87 '89 Nevann Winslow Smith '56 and the financial leadership demonstrated by all of these philanthropists. Michciina Rizzo '48 Douglas A. Smith '56 Barbara Hunt Robb '51 P'7S '76 Priscilla Phillips Smith '40 and Richard H. Robb '75 Henry H. Smith '40

Barbara Grad Robbins '^^5 and Lydia and John Smith Jr. P'95

James P. Robbins P'8i' Robert C. Royce '61 Phyllis Kollmer Santry '66 Stephen Schwarz '66 Malcolm C. Smith '45

Sheila and Lester Robbins P'92 Jonathan M. Rozoff '85 Michael S. Saper '62 Harold S. Schwenk Jr. '63 Susan Margolin Smith '85 and

Winslow A. Robbins '34 P'63 '76* Carole L, Ju '74 and Marilyn Dawson Sarles '72 Joseph Scoblic P'96 Neal I. Smith '86 '81 '86 Cynthia Vagelos Roberts David M. Rubin '74 Stefan S. Saxanoff '90 Peter M. Scocimara Wesley J. Smith '69 P'88

Ruth Laudati Robinson '66 and Lawrence E. Rubin '^^ P'87 Pamela and Leonard Schaeffer Frank S. Scott '50 P'75 '79 Clinton I. Smullyan Jr. '72* Jackson W. Robinson '64 P'89 Helene Rice Rubin '51 and P'98 John S. Scott '50 Howard E, Snyder '67 '62 Melvin L. Robinson '54 P'92 Richard L. Rubin '51 P'74 '83 Peter R. Schaffer Diane DiGianfilippo Scott '75 J. Miles Snyder '74 Linda A. Rodman '75 Sara Dioguardi Ruda '83 Emily Park Scharf '63 and Mark F. Scott '75 Gary H. Sockut '72 '66 George Rodopoulos P'96 Elizabeth J. Savage '89 and Claudia Perkins Schechter Neil W. Scott '79 Edwin S. Soforenko '36 Alan F. Rogers '51 Eric D, Rudder '88 Shelah and Burton Scherl P'87 '89 Richard A. Scott '64 P'90 Jay L. Solod '50 P'78 Stephen Rogers '56 P'88 Alice and Michael Rudell P'98 Phoebe Merrill Schermerhorn '36 William W. Scott '59 P'90 Robert D. Solomon '71 '80 '69 William D. Rogers Jr. Irma Rulf and Edwin J. Schermerhorn Kevin A, Seaman Paul D, Solon '70 William D. Rogers '52 P'So '87* Marvin G. Rumpler '50 P'86 '34 P'66 '70 Ava L. Seave '77 Lawrence Somerville GP'97

Leslie J. Rohrer '78 John V, Russo '59 P'88 Harry L. Schick* Richard F. Seaver '44 Joan Wernig Sorensen '72 and

Lawrence E. Rooney Jr. '51 David Ruttenberg P'91 Schield Family Foundation Robert F. Seebeck Jr. '75 E. Paul Sorensen '71 Aileen M. Mc Kenna '76 and Barbara Gershon Ryder '69 P'95 Andrew N.Schiff 87 Richard M. Seidlitz '46 P'82 Richard W. Sorenson '66

Gregory M. Rorke '76 lames E. Rynar '72 Alan D. Schiffres '79 Harold Seidman '34 Daniel C, Soriano Jr. '60 P'86 Elliott C. Rosch '74 Stephen W. Sabo '78 Raymond M- Schleicher Carl H. Seligson '56 Rosemary Pierrel Sorrentino '53 Abigail Rose '92 William Sadowsky '38 P'77 GP'99 Phyllis Fineman Schlesinger '73 Janet Cole Seltzer '60 and Beverly Moss Spatt '45 '60 '86 Susan and Elihu Rose P'92* Alexander Saharian '56 and Leonard A. Schlesinger '73 Stephen M. Seltzer P'87 Mara J. Spaulder

Robert J. Rosen '63 P'92 '95 Patricia and Frederic Salerno Sr. Ellen Bopp Schmidt '87 Robert G. Senville '76 Mark G. Speaker '75 Robert B. Rosen '65 P'94 Michael D. Schmitz '66 Paul C, Settelmeyer '67 Mary Speare Seth Rosenberg P'97 S. Gerald Saliman 'Si Robert E. Schnare Margaret Going Settipane '55 Laura Smith Spears '75 and

'65 '70 '7^; Carolyn Jones Rosenblum John J. Salinger Arlene and Howard Schneider P'8o Paul F. Spears and John W. Rosenblum '65 Charles Salmanson P'92 Steven Hugh Sewall '61 P'90 '94 Joan and William Spears P'83 '85

P'89 '90 Donald Salmanson David E. Schreiner '70 Dwight T. Seward '^8 Kathcrine G. Farley '71 P'95 Eric S. Rosenfeld '79 David R. Salomon '90 Ronnie Gladstone Schub '76 and Louis A. Sgarzi '58 Stephen R, Springer '83 Jerome M, Rosenfeld '^2 Clark A. Sammartino '59 P'86 Barry A. Schub '76 Vincent R. Sghiatti '75 Susan Stevens Spruth '56 and

Mordecai Rosenfeld '51 P'89 Jack D. Samuels '56 P'8i Barbara Harper Schulak '69 and Lester F. Shaal '29 P'58 Thomas K. Spruth 's2 P'79 Randolph E. Ross '77 William B. San Soucie '56 James A. Schulak '70 P'99 Paul L. Shafer '75 Rebecca Reyte Staehlin '7"^ and

Donald A. Rothbauni '64 P'c)6 Robert P, Sanchez '58 P'89 Roderick Schutt '54 Neelesh R. Shah '90 Martin E. Staehlin '71

Robert J, Rothstcin 'nq Nicholas B. Sander '71 Sheryl and Barry Schwartz P'94' Armen Shahinian '71 Janice and John Stalfort II P'91 '94 '6

Byron Rouda P'89 '93 Ronald A. Schwartz '56 P'83 and Joel I. Shalowitz '74 C. William Stamm '58 P'93

Roma M. Rouse* Peter D. Sandquist '79 Stephanie L. Schwartz '94 Emily B. Shapira '92 Christopher Stannard* Glendon Rowell '=;8 P'9^ Alcide Santilli '36 Deborah Pino Schwarzmann '76 Thomas B. Shapira '89 Joan E. Shook '76 and Margaret Kenny Rowell '27 David G. Santry '67 and Frederick G. Schwarzmann leffrey R. Starke '76

Willoughby Ellis Royce '64 and Jr. '76

60 Celebrating Commitment to Brown Manning Fellows lames O. Starkweather '45 Vassie C. Ware '75 and William M. Waggaman 'So John F. Wilson '44 Ruth Woolf Adelson'26 '56 '86 P'79 '85 '86 Wilham J. Taylor '75 Dorcas V. Wagner John S. Wilson' P'52 GP'Si '51 '61 H. Page Starr '88 Stephen P. Terni Jr. '69 P'99 Susan and Michael Waldeck P'95 Richard D. Wilson Ronald C. Agel '58 Iill Forman Starr '61 P'83 Joyce and Vincent Tese P'98 Emery R. Walker Jr. '39 Thomas M. Wilson III Vaino A. Ahonen 's5 Kenneth W. Starr '69 Paul L. Thayer '^1 P'63 '71' Owen F. Walker '^^ Shoshanna and David Wingate Marion and Vernon R. Alden '45 '81 Frederick Stavis '^^ P'82 '89 Richard E. Thayer '69 Susan and Robert Wall P'98 GP'95 LLD'64 P'78 '87 Lewis Steadman P'76 Eunice Whitney Thomas '65 Brian B. Wallace '54 Hubert D. Winland '71 E. Kent Allen '31 Peter R. Stearns Evelyn Lawrence Thomas '34" Raymond M. Wallace '69 Edythe Olevson Winslow '31 Hugh B. Allison '46 lames H. Steele '49 Philip W. Thomas '51 Gloria Rosenhirsch Wallick '53 Gloria Markoff Winston '48 Grace Kennison Alpert '51 Rodi»er G. Stcen '69 Stephen L, Thomas '70 P'8i Sarah Levitt Winter '45 Dwight R. Ambach '52 P'87

Dorothy Brandon Stchle '54 Jonathan A. Thompson '64 P'93 Charles A. Walsh Jr. '38 Richard H. Witmer Jr. '74 Catherine Towne Anderson '45 '50 and Donald Stehie '52 P'8i H. Scott Thomson '71 Richard L. W^alsh '37 WilliamC. Wohlfarthjr. '34 LeRoy F. Anderson Craig M. Stein '815 Luz Thoron-MacArthur P'92 Christopher C. Wang '82 Sarah Lloyd Wolf '72 and Richard H. Anthony '25 '50 Karl E. Stein '30 David B. Thurston '71 Tunglu Wang '72 P'96 Charles B. Wolf '72 Henry J. Arnold '60 '41 '25 Louis Stein '35 P'73 George D. Tidd Donald J. Warburton '59 Ruth Harns Wolf P'68 '75 Erwin Aymar Eugenia C. Shao '77 and Joan Kopf Tiedemann '58 Robert A. Watkins '47 Daniel S. Wolk '59 P'89 Howard G. Baetzhold '44 Neil D. Steinberg '75 P'84 '87 Roberta Copeland Watson '44 Martin Wolman '58 P'86 Robert R. Bair '47 George H. Stephenson '57 Carey H. Timbrell '74 and Richmond W. Watson '44 T Frank Wong '70 P'94 '99 Walter V. Baker '39 P'69 '73 P'84 '86 '89 Marjorie and James Todd P'87 Robert M. Watter-^ '54 Anne Prestwich Wood '37 Grace Snavely Ball '25 '66 Iiiel Stern P'94 Alfred C. Toegemann '49 David W. Wawro '73 Mark G. Wood '74 Richard E. Ballou

Elisse B. Walter '71 and Homer Tolivaisa '39 Banice M. Webber '45 Raymond P. Wood Richard C. Barker '57 '81 '46 Ronald A. Stern '71 Michael Tomasic P'gs James G. Webster III '55 Robert M, Wood Jr. Herbert B. Barlow Ir. Walter G. Stern '54 P'91 Reade Y. Tompson '40 L. Austin Weeks '46 William P. Wood '78 Betty Hovbick Barnev '36 and William C. Sternfeld '67 Sara Dowty Toney '35 Robert Weiner Ramsey L. Woodworth '63 Walter G. Barney '38 P'63 '71 Ann and Justin Stevenson III Michael L. Toothman '70 Steven J. Weinstein Gloria Woog-Kamish P'g:; James O. Barnhill P'97 Lillian and Sidney Topol P'74 '77 Joseph R. WVisberger '42 Gail Williams Woolley '59 and Annette Aaronian Baronian '36 '7^ '61 T. Barrett '19 Martha Hunt Stevens '45 Robert J. Torok '52 P'93 Tina Stark Weisenfeld Bradford G. Woolley jr. Mary and John '61 Frank M. Stewart Etienne Totti David E. Weisman '69 William C. Worthington Jr. P'67 '74 lames M. Stewart '65 P'98 Helen Tasman Tourigney '41 and Joseph A. Weisman '40 P'69 '84 Jane Richardson Wright '44 Barbara Barus '89 '41 '50 Kenneth Wright '38 P'72 Catherine Forbush Bass '41 Icffrey I- Stewart Robert A. Tourigney Joachim A. Weissfeld Aniomcttc Ralbovsky Stone '68 Donald E. Town '73 Thomas H. Welch '74 Agnes D- Wrinn '45 Marjorie E. Battersby '31 Helayne Oberman Stoopack 'j<^ Madelene Fleischer Townc '76 Henry C. Wenk '73 P'9S Robert H. Wyatt '39 Chelis Bursley Baukus '42 and Paul M. Stoopack '75 William H. Traub '59 Michael C. Weston '60 Rosalie and William Wyman P'89 Arthur E. Beane Jr. '42 '60 William A. Stoops jr. '45 P'78 Burton Tremaine Jr. GP'97 Emily B. Weymar '92 Judith and [ohn York P'95 David A. Belden '60 George C. Strachan '65 Claire Treves Brezel '81 David A. Wheatland '63 P'91 '95 Richard A. Young lohn L. Benn '41 '91 '24 Victor B. Strauss Jr. '70 Yvonne Davies Tropp '53 Thomas P. Wheatland Robert H. Zeff '62 P'92' Walter Bernard Martine and Joseph Strick P'97 Michael H. Trotter '58 P'88 Alexandra B. Wheeler '82 Mrs. William G. Zehnder Robert G. Berry '44 lane Golin Strom '67 P'94 Louise Cohen Trudel '73 and Elsie and Halsted Wheeler Majda and Raad Zeid P'97 Irving A. Berstein '47 '81 Schupbach Bidwell '54 and Irene Sinrich Sudac David J. Trudel '73 P'S2 '95 Margaret and A. Lee Zeigler P'87 Jean '81 Christine Hardy Sudell '68 and Richard B. Trull '68 P'99 Alice Wheelwright Francis J. Zeronda '75 Bayard W. Bidwell 's4 '92 '82 '85 '88 William H.Sudell Jr. '65 Yuji Tsutsumi P'96 '97" Richard G. Whipple '67 Jerold Zieselman '57 P'87 John P. Birkelund P'8i Edward C, Sullivan '<;$ Bowen H. Tucker '59 P'85 Robert W. Whipple '47 Dean O. Ziff 'Si Helen Smith Birtwell '25 '61' Elizabeth A, Sullivan '82 Lisa Bishop Tuckerman '86 Augustus A. White III '57 P'98 Harr\' Zisson Maurice A. Bissonnette '50 Ellen Davis Sullivan '74 Bettv and Michael Tung P'92 Mildred Depasquale White '38 Nanc\" Steinhaus Zisson '65 and Nanc\' Craig Blinn '45 '63 Bliss '61 '92 Jill Goldsmith Sullivan '89 and Howard Turner GP'95 and Charles J. White '37 P'62 William J. Zisson P'91 Donald T. P'85

Scott M. Sullivan '86 James E. Turner '32 John White II '67 Ellen L. Rosen '79 and Edwin C. Bliss '47 '80 Stephen F. Sullivan '67 Ralph B. Turner '67 Michael White Michael S. Zuckert Frederick Bloom '40 P'71 '66 Carol G. and the late Beth Turtz Jacobson 'yj Russell T. White '44 Beverly Heafitz Zweiman Lyman G. "Bill" Bloomingdale '35

Harold L, Summcrtield '21 William H. Twaddell '63 Emma and Steven White P'95 Anonvmous (12) GP'92 '60 '40 p'55 '58 George F, Tyrrell '50 Ronald M. Whitehill Anonymous (4)* Grace Lillien Blumberg lohn A. Summerfield '55 William G. Tyrrell '^7 Margery Goddard Whiteman '62 Wallace L. Bolton 'so '36 H, Meade Summers Jr. '58 W. Richard Ulmer '64 P'97' 'Lifetime member Alice Van Hoesen Booth Gregory L. Sutliff '53 P'90 Thomas M. Vail '72 Jonathan S. Whitlock '70 Lyle E. Bourne Jr. '^-^

Edgar W. Swanson Jr. '50 James G. Valeo '63 P'91 '94 William C. Whittemore '33 Suzanne Griffiths Bower '^} and

Robert L. Sweeney '57 P'91 James R. Van Blarcom '67 Imelda and Soedjono Wibowo Glenn N. Bower '52 Anna and Fabian Swietnicki P'96 Andries van Dam P'86 P'95 COLLEGE HILL P'77 '79 'S3 '87 Janet Bronson Swift '69 Barbara Van Dusen P'76 Mildred Widgoff SOCIETY Marvin Bower '25 P'52 '56 '60 Peter E. Swift '69 Alfred B. Van Liew II '57 Roger M. W'idmann '61 P'90 GP'81 '84 Mary Swig P'92 Phebe Phillips Vandersip RUE'96 Howard B. Wiener '^2 P'77 The generosity of College Hill Carolyn Adams Bradley '46 and '80 '28 Larry T. Takumi '70 and Henry A. Vandersip 's6 Mary L. Wiener Society members is fundamental Earl H. Bradley P'64 Charles V. Tallman '37* Andrew P. Varrieur '87 Louise Ladd Wiener '^S and to helping maintain the excellence Thomas F. Brady '51 Braude '41 Mark J. Tannenbaum '69 Pamela Howard Varrin '73 and Thomas F. Wiener '57 that places Brown among the Daniel M. Louis A. Tanner '55 Rene D. Varrin '73 Madeline Meyers Wikler '65 nation's finest universities. Devra Miller Breslow 54 GP'gi Charles D. Tansey '74 Raymond G. Viault '67 P'90 '91 The Society recognizes those Anne Hunt Brock '51 '86 '59 P'85 '88 '90 Alan J. Tapper '6i P'S2 Judith Wells Vigar '83 Michael L. Wilder '57 individuals who have provided David L. Brodsky Martin L. Tarpy '37 Uma and Ram Viswanathan P'95 John M. Willemsen '45 for Brown through bequests Ned L, Brody '31 '50 Stowe H. Tattersall '72 Susan Novak Vogt '7s and Peter A. Willens '64 of Si, 000 or more, or through Henry Bromberg Gustavo A. Tavares '50 P'75 Arthur O- Vogt '75 Basil C. WiUiams '81 life income plans. Such planning Bette Lipkin Brown '46 Elizabeth Turner Taylor '54 Paul T. VonOeyen '71 Keith H. Williamson '74 benefits successive generations R. Harper Brown '45

Jeanne Taylor P'97 Pamela L. Voss and Stephen C. Williams '66 P'gs of young men and women who Robert P. Brown Jr. '27 Judith and Mark Taylor P'8i Peter S. Voss '6S P'gS" Christopher D, Wilson '87 pass through the Van Wickle Mrs. Daniel L. Brown P'53 's8

Maurice F, Taylor '82 William W. Wachtel '82 David R. Wilson '60 gates. GP'81

Sharon L. Taylor '77 Enid Wilson '41 Henry G. Brownell '45

Frank E. Wilson '42 Dorothy W. Budlong '32

Celebrating Commitment to Brown Manning Fellows College Hill Society Rebecca Gass Budnitz '34 P'62 lack Drysdale '28 M. Anthony Gould '64 P'97 Peter H. Jacobs '69 Davis P. Low '31 Bernard V. Biionanno Sr. '31 Arnold Dunn '48 P'91 Arthur N. Green '49 Margaret M. Jacoby '52 Theodore F. Low '49 P'83 '85 '88 P'6o '66 GP'SS '9Z '95 \}6 William E. Eastham '48 Frederick H. Greene Jr. '39 P'72 L. Donald Jaffin '51 P'83 '84 Ruth Bugbee Lubrano '2^ P'52 C. A. Burton '48 Jesse P. Eddy '28 Kenneth L. Greif 's7 Ann Morgan Jainsen GP'91 '41 '32 WillardC. Butcher '4SP'79 Nancy Cantor Eddy '48 Celeste F. Griffin Patrick J. James Robert W. Luken '67 Adricnne L. Butler '73 Rosabelle Winer Edeistein '12 Jean Brown Gross Walter E. Jansen '43 Marilla Whitman Lund '37 '28 Lois Lindblom Buxton '43 John S. Edgecomb '54 Dagmar and Edgar M. Grout W. Edgar Jessup Jr. '44 Roland H. MacDoweli '51 '4^^ P'69 '75 James F. Edwards '39 P'68 Richard A. Grout '42 George }. Joelson Barbara Webb Mackenzie 'si

Gordon E. Cadwgan '36 P'64 jean Tanner Edwards '45 and Eileen Gurll Barbara Baker Johnson '48 William M. Mackenzie '31 P'6o Annette and Richard Caleel P'87 Knight Edwards '45 P'76 Janet B. Gustafson and Edward A. Johnson '53 P'86 GP'S4

Marshall H. Cannell )r. '52 lames A. Eisenman '44 P'78 Clifton S. Gustafson '41 Garv R. Johnson 'sS W. Duncan MacMillan

Leonard E. Canner '40 P'69 Ruth Burt Ekstrom '53 and Barbara Kirk Hail 's2 and Edward E. Lindsay lones Helen Magee '30 lames Cantor '29 P'66 GP'S6 '89 Lincoln Ekstrom 's^ G. Hail '49 P'7S '79 Leland W. Jones '42 P'8o Louise Makepeace '47 P'84 lune Carpenter lames P. Elder '48 Lawrence L. Hall '15 Wilfred F. Jones '43 James H, Maker '19 Shirley Hanson Carter '41 and HcnryP. Eldredgelir4i Parker P. Halpern '37 P'72 '75 Robert L, Joslin '40 P'75 '80 Phyllis Reynolds Manley '49 P'74

F. Sherburne Carter '43 Karla C. Elrod '84 Richard K. Hapgood '34 Martha S. Joukowsky 's8 and Bruce A. Mansfield '54 P'80 Robert V. Carton '^o P'65 Helen Gill Engles '39 and lames A, Harmon '57 P'84 '91 Artemis A. W. Joukowsky '55 Gertrude Marcus '39 Helen Horowitz Caslowitz Robert T. Engles '40 Ruth W. Harris '41 P'Sj Ida Noble Marschner '28 P'54 '63 GP'77 '80 '88 '91 Stewart R, Essex '32 William Harrison '38 Walter F. Jusczyk '41 Nathaniel M. Marshall '44 P'68 '32 |, Earle Caton '50 H. Gerard Everall '36 P'69 Edwin J. Hart PhD'34 P'70 '72 '79 GP'99 Elinor L. Martin

Raymond H. Chace '34 P'62 Constance F. Evrard P'71 Jean Hart Mae Kalill Arthur D. Marx Jr. '44 '40 '64 '19 J. Richard Chambers '69 Irene H. Facha '78 Penelope Hartland-Thunberg Kurt L. Kanim Stanley H. Mason '38 JohnR. Chandler Jr. '57 P'89 Barbara S. Fales Earle M. Harvey '33 Alexander Kantor P'70 Walter J. Matthews '33

Bcniamin A, Chase '38 P'70 '7^ Melville G. Farber '37 Harold I. Hassenfeld '37 P'79 Herbert E. Kaplan EUiot E. Maxwell '68

''',4 S. Read Chatterton '33 P'62 Joseph H. Farnham Jr. '49 Allen E. Hastings Raymond E. Kassar '48 Lucas B. Mayer '38 Eugene Chernell '55 Robert A. Fearon '51 P'75 '77 Elizabeth A. Hatton '57 Mrs, Barnaby C. Keeney Alan P. Maynard '47

)anet Cameron Claflin '45 and William P. Feiten '^l P'57 C. Douglas Hawkes '36 John E. Kelly '76 Horace S. Mazet '26 Robert C, Claflin '4^ P'73 '77 Sarah Marshall Fell '53 Robert H. Hawley '54 Douglas S. Kennedy '41 John K. Mclntyre '39 '86 Helen Macrae Clapp Mattis I. Fern 'ss P'83 Harry B. HensheJ '40 P'77 Robert E- Kennedy '52 Phihp H. Mc LaughUn '38 P'6i

Charles F, Clarke |r. 'si P'91 Julia Fcrnald P'H4 Madeleine L. Y. Heroux '41 Donald L. Kent '68 P'93 '95 David 1- Meehan '47

Vivian Bergquist Clarke '49 and Mildred Robinson Field '41 and Barbara Herr 'ss Elizabeth Goodale Kenyon '"^9 Mrs. Charles Mercer

Edward N. Clarke '46 PhD '51 David L. Field '36 P'6S Edith M. Herrmann '42 and Robert W. Kenyon '36 John S- Merchant '50

Maurice L. Clemence '34 Ellen Field P'56 GP'87 Lacy B. Herrmann '50 P'82 Joel S. Kern '49 Carol Jenckes Meyer '43 and

Sidney Clifford Ir. 's8 Russell W. Field Jr. '40 Douglas G. Herron '19 Jennifer Williams Ketay '63 Kingsley N. Meyer '43 '22 P. Belknap Clough '54 and Virginia and John Findlay P's6 Janice Milne Hess 's'^ and Charles B. Kiesel Jr. '36 Arthur E. Miller P'so GP'73

Richard A. Clough 'sz Alice Berry Fink '44 P'73 John R. Hess III '43 GP'99 Mary Callahan Kindelan '49 Irving E. Miller '48 P'Sg '66 '48 Carol R. and lerome L. Cobcn George M. C. Fisher MS'64 Julianne Hirshland Hill '43 and James J. Kindelan Jean E. Miller '49

Martha Dickie Cogan '26 P'^S PhD'66 P'SS '92 Winston E. Himsworth Jr. '62 Jane Bowen Kirkeby '64 and Samuel Millman '46 GP'S7 Clyde K. Fisk '40 P'69 '72 Morley Hitchcock '41 Arnold C. Kirkeby Irving O. Miner '27

Edwin D. Cohen '^6 GP'9S '99 H. William Hodges III '59 P'97 Marnix R. Koumans '86 Beatrice C. Minkins '36

Kip H. Cohen '50 P'86 William B. Flack '34 Ernest H. Hofer '46 David I. Kramer '51 Alfred I. Miranda '46 Marshall H. Cohen '54 Edith A. Fletcher '22 Muriel Allen Hoffacker '41 and Robert Kramer '43 Barbara Hobart Mitten '54 and

Bradley R. Coleman '=;S Mary L. Fletcher si Clair O. Hoffacker Robert O. Kramer 'So Roger C. Mitten '55 Ann Plankenhorn Collins '42 Jane Walsh Folcarelli '47 Albert T. Hoke '62 Anne Rossman Krause '4s Christiane R. Mollet '73 Charles W. Colson '53 John Foraste Elizabeth Preston Holding Bella Skolnick Krovitz '33 Zachary P. Morfogen '50 P'87 '64 loan Borden Colt '59 Ralph L. Foster Jr. '34 Russell S. Holland '51 Heinz F. Kuebel 's9 Charlotte Cook Morse

C. lames Colville Jr. 'so Elsie Rodrigues Fraga '47 Shirley Severance Holmes 's2 Beniamin V- Lambert '60 Edmond N. Morse '44 P'71 '74 '79

Frank P. Comstock II '39 Melvin S. Frank '46 and Richard L. Holmes '44 P'Ss '88 '92 Robert W, Morse ScM'47 PhD'49

George P. Conard II '41 Gustave Freeman '29 P'66 Robert I. Homma Jr. '40 David Landman '39 E. Butler Moulton Jr. '39

|ohn N, Cooper '32 Ernest S. Frerichs '48 Caroline Woodbury Hookway '44 Susie Langdon-Kass '58 Frank R. Moulton Jr. '46 '38 '4'^ '41 '64 Phyllis Littman Corwin Joseph H. Gainer Jr. Roland E. Hopps Jr. Marie J. Langlois Norma Caslowitz Munves '54 and '80 Donald E. Corzine '43 Wini Blacher Galkin 's2 and Janice S- Howard '49 Eleanor Francis Lanphe Edward Munves Jr. '52 P'77

Thomas A. Cotter Jr. '41 Robert T. Galkin '49 P'73 Melissa Tinker Howland '48 G. Myron Leach '44 Winthrop R. Munyan '42

James S. Coukos '55 P'90 '92 Shirley M. Gallup '45 and John A. Howland '48 Dana G. Leavitt '48 Mary J. Mycek '48 Marjorie Dolt Cregar Helena Hope Gammell '48 Richard H. Howland '31 Virginia Leichter P'77 Helen Myers

I- VVillard CruU '28 Daniel M. Garr '52 Thomas R. Huckins '38 Steven L. Lerner Samuel M. Nabrit ScM'28 PhD'32

Stuart F. Crump '43 P'67 Richard S. Gates '19 Roland A. Hueston Jr. '38 Paul E. Levesque '51 Allan S. Nanes '41 Mary Skaggs Cummer '40 Susan E. Geary '67 MA'74 Aline Davis Hulbert Gerald R. Levine '^S P'84 Roberta Stockwell Nash Foster B. Daxns Jr. '39 P'68 PhD'76 and Jose Amor y Arthur G. Humes '37 Mark E, Levine '70 Pearl Glueck Nathan '66 Walter T. Davol '37 Vazquez MA's2 PhD'57 Andrew M. Hunt '51 P'74 7s John G. Lewis Jr. '64 P'SS Edmond A. Neal '36 P'55 '63

Richmond A. Day '31 W. Ronald Giir3i Rebecca ,\nderson Huntington 's4 Robert V. Lewis '39 GP'76 '90 '94 '^6 Jack Despres Frank Giunta '40 and Carroll A. Huntington Jr. Albert Lewitt '33 P'63 Dorothy Noble Newmarker '31 '^3 '92 '63 '57 George R. Dewhurst Joyce S. Classman P'88 Donald J. Huttner '57 P'SS Philip J. Lewitt George B. Newton Jr. George N. Diederich '5; Stephen A, Glassman '72 and Lois P. Ibell '36 John E. Liebmann '41 P'69 Barbara Kraft Newton '42 and

Cecelia Baker Dixon '34 and Mark N, Basile A. Michael impagliazzo '"^4 Lydia F. Linton '31 Russell O. Newton '41

Ashton D. Dixon '•,4 Walter Goetz '36 Marjean Armitage Ingalls '32 Frederick Lippitt Allan F. Nickerson '30

Stephen H. Dollev 4^ Harold S. Gold '51 P'8i '82 'S6 and Jeremy G. Ingalls '52 Marv Ann Lippitt H. Rorbert Nissley '43 '28 '60 '90 '72 Robert R, Dolt 'si Seebert J, Goldowsky H. Anthony Ittleson P'89 Deborah J. Lisker George H. Norton 'si P'82 '4'^ Bruce M, Donaldson '43 Marion Jagolinzer Goldsmith '41 Henry K. Jaburg Jr. '39 Walter Lister Mildred Braunstein Novogroski

Clayton C. Dovey III '70 Joan Fitzgerald Golrick '47 P'75 Katherine Burt Jackson '12 Mrs. Bancroft Littlefield '34 and Arthur Novogroski 'ii

Joseph L. Dowling Jr. '47 Arlene E. Gorton '52 Ruth Hovey Jackson '29 Joseph F. Lockett Jr. '42 Reevan ]. Novogrod 'yS MAT'6o Paul Drummond '32 Evelyn Coulson Gosnell Kent A. Logan '66 John T. Nowell '48

Robert E. Gosselin '41 P'76 Ronald E. Long '65 P'93 Nancy Noyes '45

Grace and Kevin Gottlieb P'98 Edwin F. Lovering '3S P'73

62 Celebrating Commitment to Brown College Hill Society Ella Coleman Oberdorf P'6o Winslow A, Robbms '34 P'63 '76 Anne H. Shea Marleah Hammond Strominger M. Kevin Voyles '76

Peter S. Oberdorf '60 William 1- Roberts 42 P'8o '83 Henry F. Shea Jr. '^i '47 P'76 '78 Emery R. Walker Jr. '39

Peggy A. Ogden '53 Lawrence V. Robmson Jr. Lawrence }. Shepard '49 Pike H. Sullivan Jr. '49 P'8o Owen F. Walker '33 '68 '40 Arthur M. Oppenheimer '39 P'70 David Rockefeller GP'95 Robert S. Sherman '31 P'69 GP'5 Christopher J. Sumner P'gS Richard C. Walker '73 GP'96 Beulah Leathers Roensch '23 Renee Rose Shield '70 PhD'84 F. Hartwell Swaffield '37 P'75 Robert W. Walker '43

Philip C. Osberg '44 Barbara Orkin Rogers '44 and James S. Siegal '46 Albert B. Tabor Jr. '36 L. Metcalfe Walling '30

Cirl W. Otto '50 Leonard S. Rogers '44 P'69 '75 Lawrence A. Siff '84 Charles V. Tallman '37 James F. Walsh '49 '36 '31 '48 '84 Alfred J. Owens Anita Bellows Rogowski Robert M. Siff P'83 Frances M. Tallman '47 Ernest Ward 'so Mrs, Louis B. Palmer Paul G. Rohrdanz '41 P'72 Macic Fain Silver P'67 and Charles E. Taylor '81 Isabelle Kent Warren Margaret Preston Palmer '38 Louise Parker Romanoff '40 Caroll M, Silver Mortimer L. Taylor '33 Lawrence Clifton Wei '71

and Edward L. Palmer '38 Robert B. Rosen '65 Richard N. Silverman '45 Norman C. Taylor '45 Stephen E. Weil '49 P'8o '82

George S. Parker '51 P'75 Jay H. Rossbach Jr. '43 Harvey B. Sindle '51 Ann B. Tebbetts '34 Lillian Hicock Wentworth '35 P'74 '50 Eliot F. Parkhurst '43 Chrystal Rothamel Kenneth S. Sisson '50 P'79 Martin M. Temkin Frank J. Wezniak '34 P'89 )(>hn C, Parry IV '65 P'91 M. Boris Rotman Ruth E. Sittler '33 Paul L. Thayer '31 P'6^ '71 Mrs- James L. Whitcomb Patricia M. Patricelli 58 Charles B. Round '38 Harold S. Sizer '29 P'64 Evelyn Lawrence Thomas '14 Mildred Depasquale White '38 '66 '26 Grace Costagliola Perry '44 Beatrice Rubenstein Robert R. Skinner Wesley R. Thompson and Charles J. White '37 P'62

Rosanne and Harry C. Kirkpatrick '42 GP'95, who established a professorship to honor one of Brown's most beloved teachers, Robert Gale Noyes '21, attended the dedication of the chair with Justin Broackes,

the first Robert Gale Noyes Assistant Professor in the Humanities. Other professorships established during the year include the Stephen Robert

Assistant Professorship in the Humanities, endowed by Stephen Robert '62

P'91; the Louis and Elizabeth Scherck Distinguished Professorship in the Geological Sciences, endowed by Elizabeth and Louis Scherck '28; and the Marilyn and Charles H. Doebler IV Directorship of Admission,

endowed by Charles A. Banks Jr. '62, Albert Y. Bingham Jr. '65, Daniel M.

Cain '68, James M. Seed '63, Peter S. Voss '68 and Eugene E. White '51.

lula Morse Pfautz '^4 and Miriam B, Rutman George G. Slade '39 Joan Kopf Tiedemann '58 P'S4 '87 William C, Whittemore '33

Harold W. Pfautz '40 Frances Tompson Rutter '41 and Elisabeth Rice Smart '37 Charles C. Tillinghast )r. '32 P'6i Isaac H. Whyte Jr. '36 Henry G. Phelps '39 William D. Rutter Richard P. Smart '33 '67GP'83 '84 '85 '89 '96 Robert M. Wigod '34 P'84 '88 Elizabeth A. Picard '42 Edna B. Salomon GP'90 '92 '94 '97 Priscilla Phillips Smith '40 and Phyllis Van Horn Tillinghast '51 Evelyn L. Williams '76 Norman Pierce 't,^ P'6t Barbara and Henry H. Smith '40 Reade Y. Tompson '40 Enid Wilson '43 Maurice M. Pike '21 Guida R. Salvadore '51 P'86 Homer P. Smith '29 Sara Dowty Toney '35 Frank E. Wilson '42

Selma F. Pilavin-Robinson Robert P. Sanchez '58 P'89 Isabella Lawton Smith Helen Tasman Tourigney '41 and James D. Wilson '39 lanct Rcch Pinkham 'so P'8o Donald L. Saunders '57 and Robert I. Smith '40 P'66 Robert A. Tourigney '41 Richard D. Wilson '51 Ronald E. Plantc '64 Liv Ullmann DFA'88 Robert L. Smith '14 Esther Bouchard Tracy '46 and Ronald E. Wilson '78 '46 Edward W, Poitras '58 Jack Savran Ruth Neuscheler Smith Richard J. Tracy Harriet Rotman Wilson 'qo and Devara Abramson Poll '42 John M. Sayward '14 Stedman W. Smith '^6 P'76 '79 'Si '85 Ronald S. Wilson '50 P'77

Beth Becker Pollock '51 P'73 '76 Mrs. Parkman Sayward P's'i Warren |. Smith Jr. '32 Clotilde Sonnino Treves '49 P'8i Etta Franklin Wilson 's2 and

Mrs, Charles A. Post James G. Scanzaroli '44 Mrs. Wilbur F. Smith Theresa E. Trifari '37 Winthrop B. Wilson si

Lotte Van Geldern Povar '48 and William C. Schnell '63 Janet E. Solomon '69 Lisa Bishop Tuckerman '86 Charles R. Wmterrowd '40

Morris L. Povar Florette Schoen Richard L. Solomon '40 P'69 Wendy Judge Tuller '6^ Norman T. Woodberrv' '39 '61 Ruth Manlcy Powers '37 JoAnn and Robert Scholes P'.Ss Robert D. Solomon '71 Nancy B, Turck '68 and William C. Worthington Jr.

Gertrude Heyer Prager P'47 Joyce Cohen Schreiber '51 and Edith Bryce Soule D. Patrick Maley III '67 Agnes D. Wrinn '4s '60 Sudie Mae and Roy Priest P'90 I, Jack Schreiber '30 P'77 Harvey M. Spear '42 R. E. Turner Barbara Wriston MA'42

Hannah A. L. Quint P'59 Elizabeth Hunt Schumann '40 Helen R- Spector '67 William G. Tyrrell '37 Christian C. Yegen Jr. '65 GP'8s '87 Anne Jacobson Schutte '62 Mary Swift Spence '43 P'67 '69 Greta Uhlig Kathr\'n Mersey Yochelson '^2 Harold W. Rasmussen Diane E, Scola '59 W. Thomas Spencer Jr. '73 John F. Ulen '44 Louise Laviolette Yohe '34 Madeline Raymond Dorothy Pope Scott Dean R. Staats '46 Thomas Z. Van Raalite '42 Phyllis Baldwin Young '45 P'87

Frank S. Read '35 P'65 Norman E. Searle '-^o C. William Stamm '58 P'93 Phebe Phillips Vandersip RUE'96 Robert H. Zeff '62 P'92 Doris Brown Reed '27 Harold Seidman '^4 Christopher Siannard and Henry A. Vandersip '56 Paul H. Zimmering '74 MD'79

Edward W. Reed |r, Ralph H. Seifert '^o W. Selden Steiger '34 Nancy Russell Versaci '71 P'76 Linda Logowitz Zindler 's9

Bonnie and Thomas Rcilly Jr. P'94 Manuel Selengut '30 P'64 Karl E. Stein '30 John M. Volkhardt '39 Dudley A. Zinke '^9 Beverly S. Ridgcly Stephen L. Sepinuck '81 Martha Hunt Stevens '45 William S. von Arx '42 John A. Zinke '44

Elisabeth Stillwell Ripton '26 Peggy and Henry D. Sharpe Jr. Dorothy H. Von Hacht '45 Anonymous (11) '45 P'77 '78 '86 Doris Shawen

Celebrating Commitment to Brown • College Hill Societv 63 Finally.

By Nornicin Boucher

Into the woods

Last night brought the season's first snow. It amounted to a quarter- inch at best, but Nicole, my three-year- old, was wild with glee over the look and feel of the stuff. I couldn't convince her to come inside. "Come out and play," she pleached, and so I did, throw- ing and kicking the crystals and sprin- kling them into our hair. Then, follow- ing urges the Anasazi must have felt a thousand vears ago, we made our mark: footprints and letters we could see from the living room once our cold hands had driven us back inside. At moments like this I'm reminded why, after fourteen years on the same Boston block, I've moved to the edge of a 1,500-acre wildlife sanctuary deep in the suburbs. "Get out of the city before Tagging along with Nicole, I redis- These are survival skills for the virtual it's too late," a friend had written a few cover dormant early memories and real- life, but what kind of lite is it? My months before. A New Hampshire natu- ize how tired my angle of vision has daughter hoards cold snow until it hurts ralist, he was concerned my feel for become. Suddenly she makes the worn her hands, yet she's beginning to prefer nature would atrophy, undernourished and stale vivid and sharp again, an the animated woods of Disney's Benith/ in a world where electric light out- alchemy I need more acutely every day. mid the Beast to those outside her door. muscles starlight, where the dazzle at My work nudges me ever deeper into The smells and shadows of the real forest ground level diverts attention from the a virtual world and away from a child's seem to awaken an internal galaxy of galaxies above the rooftops. I, on the universe of physical sensations. Four- chaos and cruelty more frightening to her other hand, worried about Nicole. She'd teen years ago I typed my stories on a than the wolves in the video. Physical become so accustomed to sidewalks that manual typewriter and tracked down experience is already giving way to faux when she first stepped barefoot onto facts in library books whose margins realitv, responding to a culture where summer grass she was a year-and-a-half bore the occasional Yes! of a previous nature docimientaries replace nature and, old. The sensation was so odd she lifted reader. Work was still a physical thing, if we only had the know-how, we would one foot and raised her arms. "Carry with shape and texture and weight. take the cold out of snow. me," she said. Computers have changed all this. Fortunately, kids are bom pawing Ufe

Now she can run out our kitchen Though the Rockefeller Library is a two- over, not sitting back and watching. Tlie door and leave tracks in the snow. But minute walk from my office, I do most trick is to keep that instinct alive in a the woods are another matter. When of my research on-line. People fax me world of electronic dazzle. That's why we first moved here, she and I went off things instead of dropping them off. I've I've moved to the edge of the woods. The for little hikes, picking up acorns and learned to solicit a quotable opinion via other night Nicole and I went outside to pine cones as we walked. Recently, e-mail, which requires me to imagine a watch the stars. The moon hadn't risen though, she's resisted entering the trail person's voice without ever having yet, and the air was so clear the Milky up the bluff behind our house. If I insist, heard its timbre or pitch. Way was a glowing fiber-optic cable. it's "carry me" again, and only a few This virtual world is Nicole's world. "Look at all the stars," I said. "There yards into the wall of trees she wants to At the age of three she manipulates the are so many of them." turn back. As long as I can remember, mouse on my wife's computer well A look of concern crossed Nicole's the woods have been my place of solace. enough to design and print her own upraised face. "There's no room for the

Now I look around and try to see what birthday-party invitations. She long ago moon," she said. Yes, I thought. That's my daughter sees. mastered the VCR and the CD player. the problem exactlv. ED

64 / DECEMBER 1995 Giving to Brown is not the sole responsibility of a few. Brown needs the participation and support of

everyone, regardless of how much you can give.

With everyone contributing, Brown will be better able to meet its goals Bt^wn THE RlSni^ GENERATION

for the future. And maintain the level of excellence that has given so much to all of us. Don't leave it up to some-

body else. When Brown asks you, please answer with whatever you can give.

Your gift is the one we need. Is THIS YOUR IDEA OF WHO SHOULD BE GIVING TO Brown?