BOA R D OF ED ITORS

Ch airm an

’ A R HUR B R A iTSCH 2 3 C . T V V 5 L . L X N 6 MA RCH l 9 6 / O O .

Vice - Cha irma n

’ E B 2 1 G EORG R . ASH EY In This Issue:

’ RRE N 26 G A TT D . BYR ES

’ C R 48 f o r WARR EN L . A LEEN A not he r B right H our t he B ice n ten n ial Celeb ra tion

’ CARLETON G OF F 2 4

’

RR G O J R . 4 1 . H E . W A IN T N , , The 2 6 Al um n i a n d the U n ique H o no r Th ey Received K S E ’2 6 PROF . I . J . AP T IN

’ U R SHERM 3 9 ST A T C . AN : 4 n M r . Am bassado r B runo n ia s H old Th at P roud Titl e

Ma na ing Editor g Th e M ighty Mil it a ncy of th e Late Ale xa nde r Me ik lej oh n ’ C HESLEY WoR fl- HNGTO N 2 3

The e Brow n C h oral H eads We st , Sin gin g A ll the W ay

A ssistan t Editor

O B RRY J R 5 0 J HN F . A , B rinkm an sh i p H ockey Th at W on B rown an Ivy C ro w n

Edito ria l A sso ciate

ZEL O EE ' H M . G A Pla ns f or N e w E n gl and s B iggest B ro wn Pa rt y in May back cover

F R O N T C O V E R

i r N m e r D e ce mbe r NLY 1 2 SECOND S P u b s h e d c o b e o e b , O h l O t , v , after the home hockey game wit Harvard began , F e ar M rc A r Ma a n d a n ua ry , b ru y , a , p i . y , J h l the red light flashed for the fi rst of eight goals for Brown . The photo is by ’ ’ l b B rown U n e rs P ro de n ce 1 2. J u y y iv it y , vi 67 Of Stu Crump , one the best sports cameramen we ve had around in 1 Ed or a offi ce s a re in A l umn i Hou se R. . it i l ,

r d e n e 6 . I . 02906. some time , an shows Captai n Terry Chapman m aking good i n chara ter 59 Ge or e St . o c d c g , P vi , R

Se co n d c a ss os a e a d a t P ro de n ce i . b l p t g p i vi , ist c fashion Though the season has closed y now , with NCAA finals held R I a n d a t a dd on a ma n offi ce s. . . iti l ili g th e l - at B rown , cover suggests why College Hi l has been hockey mad . Our Me m r A me r ca n A umn ou n c . Th e be , i l i C i l b e b on y regret is that we ou not prompter in ringin g you our overage . Ma g a zi n e i s se n t t o a ll B row n a l u mn i . l c ld c

POSTMA STER : Send Form 3 57 9 to

Box 1 8 54 , Brown Universi ty , Provi

I. 02 9 1 2 . dence , R . End Sentence

HE PREP OSITIONS that end sentences have engaged the interest Of others b e hi sides Churchill , though s line is one of the most quoted when the subject comes up . The legend is that someone tampered with a manuscript of his , rescheduling the i preposi t on he had ended his sentence with .

And he , as you remember , is supposed to have written the indignant Iprotest : This is something up with which will not put . The day of the Alumni Convocation added to the anecdotage on the subject with a line which we thi nk deserves more fame . Prof . David Gales told of a fam ily where be time readin g to the young is a THE R CE O LUM W EEKLY Isk a P a da d P IN T N A NI called tion r became r v , meanin g the “ ’ nightly ritual . One night , it seems , the him Sam Ward , but we don t doubt that of b Pembroker youngster did not approve the selection i t quoted the B rown asketbal l coach cor A , whose imagination far to o taken his bedroom , and the dissent t ok rectly i n predictin g a great season f or the outstripped her command of the facts ’ “ : ou r : this form What did y brin g that book . . g, Tigers Don t worry , he said Afte r all , identified Isk a thi s way A puddin ’ I to f or" I o didn t want be read to out of up t o , m a e from cream , cho ol ate , sugar , rum , i f had Bi ll B radley , I , could sleep d c ” ” at night . and cashew nuts . Telling us about all this , ’ RE C E of A IPI NT Brown s Bicentennial Prof . C . Peter Magrath , the new Associate

Feb . 6 a O HER EX M LE i : medallion was expressing his p AN T A P of the influence of Dean of the Graduate School , sa d Come P e nns l a nia a preciation to the man credited with writ the young turned up in the y v to think of it , Iskra l a Pembroke might “ ”

. : . ing his citation An attorney , he said In G a zette which reproduced wh at must have make a tasty dish Of ac f or one the case academic honors , as i n the been an effective m ailin g piece of ceptance of F a tri al decision i n court , i t is the Classes urin g the Al mni und cam d u Hea v wei ht da tes ’ y g to : proper never ask the question , paign at Penn . He d written this appeal “ RUS bo T . I am a y eleven years Old , and m y T Prof Charles Smiley to brighten THE TR Y S U RE L YHOUSE ’ Q . INIT A P A is prob father is your Cl ass A gen t He said you your mail . After Christmas he d been in ’ I i ’ ably new since your day i n Providence . We wouldn t give anything , but th n k you Mexico doing some research which we re ’ F b I weXnt mention i t because i ts e ruary production n , will , because k ow you to his col told is going to create quite a sti r for he s ou to a reci advertised Josiah Carberry as a membe r lege , and y want show you r pp been able to rearrange some of the time ’ of the cast (he didn t get top billing be ation to the school that m ade you what schedules which certai n archeologists h ave al h abeti~ I one cause the players were listed p you are today . h ad to type this with accepted up till now . ’ . I n cally ) The supposition was that Professor finger , but wanted you to k ow that a D r . Smiley s handsome post card showed Carberry became i nvolved in the belief $ 5 gift will m ake Pennsylvani a a better an Aztec Calendar Stone i n the Museum

le I 9 . that the drama had something to do with clol ge when go there i n years Thank of Anthropology and History i n Mexico , “ . J o h Brown University It was a play called yo for reading this . Sin erel y you rs , D R : u c , and his message was Not ing like “ ’ ” - Desire under the Elms . se h . 3 0 to p Sandler, Gilbert Sandler s Son a ton calendar keep track of the ’ ” . E. 60 The Rev Robert Stetson says he date . (Whatever he used , it was adequate ’ RE hadn t realized there was an invisible char AW A of where some medal s are worn , to get him to the airport on time for his ’ O Neill to acter in the work . we should not have been surprised read retu rn fligh t . ) “ a Hartford headl ine which said : Wilson ONE OF OUR COLLE G UES 1 92 2 L E SE L ES A was over on J ainsen . C C . Gets Chest Medal The I N P AT i n Rhode Island , as in the Campus on Monday when she over graduate had been active in many roles many other States , someti mes permi t the f “ ” heard part o a conversation between two for the Greater Hartford Community vanity feature of spelling out a word or i young men , perhaps seven and n ne years Chest and received its Com munity Service other combin ation Of four or five letters . old . fli ne asked the other i his father went . t ra c O f . Medal Either chest is deserving The other day , when was at its most “ “ to . B rown Yes , was the reply . He grad i rritating, we looked at the pl ate just ahead ’ “ ’ uated 52 . in . ERU E of no M y mother went here , too D . . IT in so many ways , the Editor of us It read CALM You ve idea 1 95 5 flunked on n ekl describ Her class was , but she out the P rince ton A lum i We y was how relaxing it was . A few days l ater we — “ “ ” account of having a baby me . ing a rugby game : The margin of victory saw a car with PEACE on its plate t was provided early when hey combined a parked near the Campus , but before we scissor movement between the standoff and could enjoy i t we encountered another he Request for fleas r of c f to the wings with a se ies left akes side the new Rockefeller Library , readi ng ” ’ .TUR G THE ES G f or K . NIN PA of the alumni mag touch the ball down the m iddle a dev QUA E We didn t . in az e of the University of Richmond , we astating first try . Scrum is the other rugby ” d k THE EDI OR of Ha a rd A lumni B ul foun an unfamili ar photo of a famili ar word we now . T the rv ’ — n O Fao face that of K . B rooke Anderson , former letin found this quotation of Sea ’ “ OOL A ND F N A N in Vi e M oi: Secretary of the Brown Chri sti an Associ P OU T I provide a new lain s , possibl y his book , v It ation who i s Secretary for Development of ornament for the Law School at the Un i is reall y the undergraduate who makes a M the Studen t Christian ovement in New versity of Chicago, whose magazine re university, gives i t its lasting character , ” . b . Engl and Anderson had been forced to ports a bub ling surprise at the dedica smell , feel , qual ity , tradition whose b miss a reunion of former foot all captains tion . When the waters were turned on , it presence creates it and whose memories of at UR , but he sent a snapshot himself was discovered that pranksters had added p reserve it . 1 9 1 in uniform in 7 when he was with the detergent to the pool . ’ b S G French in the Am ulance Service . A I N on the door of a studen t s room ” ’ " Blistein 42 Anderson was wearing a sheepskin coat COULD YOU IDEN TI FY Iskra There was caught the eye Of Prof . Elmer which was later stolen from him whi le at a a question like this on the final exam in (and it m ight have been in J ameson - of - E P0 Turkish prisoner war camp i n the gyp Janua ry for an introductory course in House , where he is Residen t Fellow , ’

. iti . tian desert His two servants were so cha l cal Science . In Russian , the word means though he didn t pinpoin t the dormitory ) “ “ ” rined : . . : g that he consoled them by saying I the spark , and i t was the n ame of V I The Sign said ’ “ shall ask All ah to infest the coat with a Lenin s Bolshevik newspaper i n the pre B EW AR E OF CON VERGING PARALLEL LINES " ” R evolu thousand fleas . Revolutionary period . (After the DU STER Q _ ‘ ) ‘ i’f w . .

“ o 4 -0 v s a A ‘ ‘ ’ ‘ f 8 a . M x . v 0 s v T ‘ ” ” , " V t " 5 . :g .

’ ’ ' ' - N M ha n s o n o e r s e d e rs o n o f ro wn s ce n e n n a Me da e riclt a c so n 4 l o rdo n . Ca dw a n 3 6 e n . a r e J r. 45 , BEHI D THE g v iz v i B Bi t i l l H . J k , G E g , H ry D Sh p , , ’ ’ Mo rse o n w c t e se runo n a ns ha d re ce ve d o n Fe b . 6 . Fro m e f to r e a n ne te . a c P 3 0 F e de c e rna s W e ne r 27 Mrs. a ra li , hi h h B i i l t ig ht, J t D Bl k , r ri k B y i , S h — ' ’ ' ’ ‘ se a e d ud e K e nne . Na s l 2 Mrs e u a e do n e o ws P 07 e a rds e P 1 8 o be r . o d n l 4 the Re v. Fra n n . me r 27 t J g th L h , . B l h Sh l B ll , B l y , R t S H l i g , kli D El , ’ ’ ’ ‘ r be r . e n e l of lt 3 K e n n . r 27 e o r e . . a e s Wa e W so 1 8 a n uc u a r r. us M. A nd re w 2 e u o n of . A A n t o . n e s n D n s . P l t B t , Pr . J r il , D L i G vi J ti , Dr th G B t , G g E C H y ’ ' ’ ’ ’ ' d 2 ud e No rma n e e n 25 r s r W . e ss 26 a n d l ma n . oom n da e 3 5 . e ose 8 0 . s a e s . n a J 3 2 re s 1 5 ose , J g Ti tj , Ch l C Tilli g h t, , P i , J p h R , y G Bl i g l Th y p ' — d n me r us e n r . W sto n a r e r t n a ft th A o n o a o e s a . e M . n e s 26 . a d n . Fre d e e umn c n in a t E it H y ri , G r tt D By S i g Dr r l i C v ti S yl H ll

HE SSE M B LY d A was p retty l arge f or a fa mily a a ir , it but h ad t h a t h appy , i n tim ate , i nform al c h a racter

f or . ju st the same , al l t he pomp wh ic h accompa n ied it 6 o Bi Sayles H all was fille d on t he afte rnoo n of Feb . f r th e

cen ten n i al A lum n i C on voc at ion , in clud in g several h un dred B run o n i a ns who h ad retu rn ed to Colle ge H ill f or the a n n ual m eeti ng of th e A dvisory Cou nc il of the A ssoc ia te d A lumn i th at we ek en d a n d a simil ar gathe rin g of P embroke alum n ae

le ad ers . T h e h on ors to 2 6 alum n i an d alum n ae h ad th ei r toke n i n a h a ndsom e Bicen ten n ial M ed all io n de sign ed by R ic h ard Lip “ n n w o . No W pold , m ea symbol an d souve n ir P ra ise e G reat ’ an d Famous M e n by B ac h was the Co n voc at io n Choi r s

app ropriate con tributio n , a n d b rief add resses by the P residen t

to f eflective a nd C h an cellor were the sam e e fect a n d , as was ’ m e of . the Ch apl ai n s g i n voc at ion A fter t he exerc ises , i n a

recept ion i n th e J oh n C arte r B row n L ibrary , th ere were s c on gra tul ation s a nd oth e r eviden ce of wa rmt h . I t wa an ot h er

f or b ri gh t h ou r i n th e B ice n ten n i al Yea r , it recogn ized people who h ad d emo n strated ach ievemen t i n th ei r fields an d fidel ity ’ to the U n iversity s goals . Presiden t Kee ney admit te d t h at th is d ist in guished group A s B w ch 26 um i our ro n ose al n could be m atc hed agai n a n d again among al um n i , but , out even though we h ave left o thers tod ay , we h ave h on o red for Bic t i h ho n w en enn al onors me n an d wome n w sta n d o th e i r o n me rits and se rvices .

B R O W N A L U M N I M O N T H L Y ’ M ate r s , th e c ause O f build i n g bette r pe rson s to buil d a b et

Symbols to Symb ols te r soc iety . The Ch a n cellor co ncluded by sayin g : Th e med allio n itself expresses our feel in gs on th is occ asio n fa r better th an a ny

HE OU TSE T of . . T T the Co nvoc at io n , C h an cellor H S M c O sa . th in g el se I c a n y n it , i n L ati n , a re in scribed t he word s , ’ ‘ ’ Leod 1 6 off ered a fel ic i tous expl a n at ion of why the Ho n i — ou n os Ho ore m Pa r t l n . h on orin g y , we a re h o n ored n was Bice n te n n i al M e d all io n was bei g p resen ted . I t a symb ol 0 of who of 20 yea rs ac h ieveme n t , h e sa id , a n d th e alum n i “ of our . rece ived it were , i n thei r tu rn , sym bols alum n i body “ “ 200 r C I n t h e course Of ye a s , th e h a ncellor be ga n , te n s A Fal e Bo e man Of thousa nds h ave joi n ed th a t successio n of me n a n d wom e n s g y ‘ ’ of useful n ess a n d repu tat ion wh ic h B rown U n ive rsity has f or bee n prou d to con tribu te to our soc iety . W e h ave bee n HIS CERE MON Y recogn izes a n d th a nks w it h h ea rtfelt tunate of e e emotion not i n t h a t very few th s m e n a n d wome n h ave looked T , on ly t hose few wh om we h ave prop erly u onn their as one - out who p Brown d egrees way t icke ts from th is H il l sin gled tod ay , but t h e ma ny h ave ac h ieve d with

to . of to alon g th e roa d success a n d fame Th e vast m ajority the m th em , a n d h ave th ere by b rough t cred i t Brown , a n d th e to h ave re al ized t h a t t h ey must work th eir p assage wh atever mult itud e who h ave gl adly respo nded to our c al l f or h elp .

e . Con desti n at io n t hey m ay h av c hose n P residen t Keen ey , spe aker at the B ic en te n n ial A lumn i “ has no on . 6 I t bee n s aid m a n y t imes , bu t at time more app ro voc at io n Feb , co n cl ud ed w it h th ose words H e h ad said riatel on : t of p y t h a n t h is occasion , t h at B rown c oul d n ever h ave ea rl ie r th a t it seeme d app ropr iate o spe ak th ose me n a n d become th e great i n sti tut io n i t is wit h ou t th e con t in ued loyal ty wom e n wh om B rown has h elped to become wh a t th ey are or wh t of its . of us o wh o a n d support al um n i A n d those are fortun a te were a n d o h ave , i n t urn , h elped B rown become t U en ou gh o be closely assoc i ated w ith th e n ive rsity fro m d ay w h at it is. T here we re 2 6 B ru n o n i an s who m the U n iversi ty For the B on to d ay are grateful f or th at loyal ty a nd th at support . h on ored wit h it s icen ten n i al M ed all io n t h e occ asion in

r our to . most p art , we must con ten t ou sel ves with doin g best S ayles H all see is the its In his e he to of th a t B rown kin d Of u n iversity wh ic h wil l m ake b egin n ing ad dr ss , sa id he wa n te d d ispose ”

i of . al um n justly prou d t h ei r d egre e the bogeym a n alum n us , cele brated i n c a rtoo n , i n sto ry , an d “ B e is f or so in as ca tions Th is ic n te n n i al yea r a t im e looki ng i nwa rd film a c oarse , loud , p , an d always i rrelevan t our c n wh o h as not th at ou tlook m ay be b roaden ed , th e Ch a n cellor o c reature p assed beyon d h is Soph omore yea r , h e is n . . ti ued P res ide n t Keen ey a n d th e C orpor at io n h ad fel t th at i n tellect u al ly or emotion ally T he stereotype , admitted , th e Un ive rsity must do som eth i n g sp ec ial to sym bol ize t h is a comme n tary on A me ric an educ at io n a n d h as som e val id ity . “ - I f or e I do not however reco n ze t h s al n s , a n d th n I , , i i um u i k deeply fel t app rec iat ion th e rol Of th e alum n i a n d al um , g

n n th . ae i e co nt in ued progress Of B rown . kn ow mo re B rown m e n a n d women th a n a ny oth er perso n “

was of D r . e A fte r d ue del iberat io n , i t d ec id ed th a t a n umbe r . Keen ey said I h av gre atly apprec ia ted a n d i n c re asin gly our al um n i a n d al umn ae should be award ed a spec i al Bi e njoyed my rel at io n s wi th our alum n i a nd al um n ae . G e nerally “ wa t b - ff cen ten n ial M ed all ion . Th is s o e someth in g u n ique , sp eaki n g, th ey a re cou rteous , al mos t self e ac in g in exp ressin g e e on someth i ng commen surate wit h th e apprec i at ion it i s m a n t the i r Opi n ion s , con struct ive , con ce n t ra t d th e basic pur ” to e Of to . expr ss . I n seeki ng t h e best d esigne r , the Board Of F el poses th e i n stitution , will in g work an d h el p “ “ f r th to of . Not our lows l ooked o e best sculp tor avai labl e design a There a re , course , exc ept ion s all al umn i a re 200 of not are ff me d al lion sym bol ic O f ye ars ac h ieveme n t , a m edal l ion br igh t , all h ave n ice m an n ers , an d some d isa ected ” or . Yet sa wh ic h th e recipien t coul d own with p ride . T hey fou n d wit h withou t justific at ion I c an truth fully y, an d t find— or at not Ri L . one no , ch ard ippol d Ofte n h ave sa id , th a t will , le ast I h ave ’ — Lippold s work has bee n de sc ribed by one art c ritic as found a b ette r group of peopl e wit h whom to work . “

e n . e h avi ng ph en om n al elega ce Th at p h nom en al el e ga nce , ’ cLe d The Measure of a University s Excellence Ch a n cellor M o s aid , graces t h e B rown U n iversity B i e M l was n f r th M o e . O c n te n n i al e da l ion wh ich desig ed occ asio n f th e re cipie n ts of th e Bic e n ten n ial e dall ion , P reside n t “ (The Museum of Mode rn A rt h as asked f or a n d received one Keen ey said : Th ey h ave m ad e t h ei r w ay i n m any w alks O f — of s f or its . th e me d al l ion c oll ectio n ) life in sc ie n ce , i n ed uc atio n , i n l ib raries , i n p rivate ph il an was no e s t s C e e to the I t a y a k , th e h a n c llor co n c ded , selec t thro i n sc hol a rsh ip , i n jou rn al ism , i n busi n ess , i n py, “ t e e n : A s e to . h r c ipie ts they h ad commission d th e sculp tor clergy , i n the mil ita ry an d diplom at ic services Some a re ‘ s n of 200 e of Fe lows e de ig a symb ol y ars pro gress , the h ad judges; some are ed uc atio n al a dmin istrators ; som are Trust ss to e er of s of are r ee of as commi io n e d th em sel ves sel ct a n umb ymbol s ees Of B ro wn , a nd m any T ust s oth er in st itu tion s our altimni the e in of two n s co : t e body , i n them selve s b st d ica tors th at wel l . T hey h ave th i g i n mmon h ey h ave b e n h elp ”

r ss. our . very prog e ful to Brown , a n d th ey a re outst a nd i n g amon g al um n i Th e 2 6 Brown a n d P emb rok e al um n i ch osen h a d de mo n Yet th is d istin guish ed group coul d be m atc hed a ga i n a n d ’ “ strated C s e our of e n re , in th e h an cellor opi n io n , a n exc ption ally h igh agai n amon g al um n i , a n d most th m , i deed , e e level Of xcell e nce i n thei r ch osen field s of en d eavor . By m arked i n the ir l ette rs of accept an c th at they fel t t h at o th e rs ” th ra wa f to e e se e e n h . s ph , xc ptio n ally h igh l evel Of excell e ce , e s aid , we re more worthy I t d i ficul t c hoos th em , a n d per

the e not e to o . F llo ws me a n t o nl y excell n ce wh ich m ay h ave b een h aps d an gerou s do s But , eve n th ough we h ave l eft othe rs kn e i s r who on ac o l ed ed b r o bl c eco n t o n , but al so th at out tod ay we h ave h on o red m en a n d wome n st an d w g y p v u pu i g i i , ”

ex e too . . M w qui et c ll en ce wh ic h O fte n goes u n n ot iced oreove r , the i r o n meri ts an d se rvices McL eod out e f poi n ted , the recipie n ts h av m an ifeste d wh a t h e Th e excellen ce o a u n iversity is me asu red by me n a nd “ ” to to of liked c all t rue devot ion t he c ause wh ic h i s our Al m a wome n l ike th ese . Th e H istoric al C atalogu e the Un ive rsity

M A R C H 1 9 6 5 “ ‘ ' i n e 2 9 o . e mbe r o 2 f re . urne 07 Ma rt n a r HA N S A RE th a t o ur a ss e c e ta r is in s ro u . The me n o se d r n n 5 A d L C CE y Cl S r y thi g p p R gl , J h E P t , l H G y , i T py ’ ’ ’ — r r 2 o W i Fe brua r r a fte r the a n n ua me e n of the A sso c a t o n of a ss 3 7 . Fo u row r n . l ox e 27 c a d A . u e J 3 n . n y ig ht l ti g i i Cl rth I vi g G l y , Ri h r H l y, , J h ’ ' ’ ’ — m bo o t A n d e w o e rt ra Mo o r 1 6 a o nd A b 4 . s 47 b . o e t i w a r W . rr n o n r. 4 1 dwa r 3 e cre a r e s l f to r f rs ro a J d . e . S t i . ig ht, t E l H i g t , , , E S , R y H tt , Elli t E r , R E B h ’ ’ ’ ’ ’ ’ ’ vi M. ur e s 6 a n 5 5 c a rd ra c 46 o be r . off 24 . e s oo dw n 05 f o r ice r l o a d . e l uca 6 4 Dr. A e x s 0 o . . Sp , D V D , l B g , R ll d H , Ri h J T y , R t H G , E Syk G i ( ' ' — — ’ o ne s 49 a r e s A . A n d re ws J r. 5 1 . eco n d ro w e o r e . Me tca f a r e s . ob nso n . F f row u e ne F. To rto la ni 5 2 o n . r o n J , Ch l , , S G g T l Ch l L R i ) i th E g J h E O t , ’ ’ ' ’ ’ ’ ' ’ m ll o e min Wa e A r a n i e a irch l 5 Me e n . n re e l 2 a mo n W . Ma e 9 o a M ne I 5 4 b r um 5 0 r d e 1 8 F d 4 l 3 d de o 3 s . s , ll H Pi g , R y tt , Th Rhi , , R t C g , lt l , D l , ' ’ ’ ’ ' W ' W a m . ur e 22 6 3 a d . ra d e 5 8 Fra n in A . urd 3 3 ud e A re d . o s n o na d . a u nd e rs 5 7 n o n N. s 3 1 b , D vi B B l y , kl H , J g ld H J li D l L S , Cli t illi , J il Rik r , ' — ‘ ’ M. a r e ra f a W a r t l nt e s a rma n w t a u nde r the 3 5 . rd row Fra n . a mb o l 7 f o r a r e e c d o d . r . r n o n 4 . Fa c d co nu s a s Th i k C C i ( E l P ), B r V E l H i g ir hil i Ch i , i h S ' ' ’ W m 44 o be r W . K n . a mo nd e a r e 1 e r e e r a r a n e o n 3 6 s 9 o e F. n w c e . hit , R t y , H R y S l , G g S t y

is of n has a lon g a nd brigh t l ist teach ers, schol ars , judges , doc tors , d isc r imi ati ng p h il an th ropy th at mold ed th is an d eve ry

w . s . l a yers , clergyme n , autho rs , businessmen , govern ors , se n a A me ric an i nstitution ( A few yea r before he d ied , M r a e e his tors , con gre ssmen , amb ssadors, secreta ries Of d epartm n ts Rockef lle r told m e with te nd er pride th at grand c h il d ren — f of eir e e Of th e th e govern men t , a nd just ord in ary peopl e most o h ad followe d t he exampl e t h p ar n ts a n d stabl ished ” . f or own n them good The re a re m a ny authors , but few artists , t he ir foun d atio ) un til rece n tly the arts were con side red i n app ropriate to The U nique R ela tionship o f the A l umnus in A merica liberal ed ucat ion . “ one e on r If leafs th rough the Ca talogue , som e n ames stan d out : P reside n t Kee n ey dw l t a t some len gth th e c aree Of the

our ur Meikle ohn . is W ill ia m Ro gers , first studen t a n d th us o first alum n us , late A lexan de r j I t th e occ asion al occurren ce who h ad a d istin guished c a reer as a clergym an both in c ivil of a m an l ike Meiklej ohn th a t helps to m ake t he Un iversity

. s to out in stitu a n d in mil ita ry l ife J ames V arn um , a notable gen e ral in th e gre a t an d cause it st an d amon g othe r good ” “

of . e e R evol ution ( an d first J udge th e N orth west Terr ito ry ) . t io ns , D r . Keen ey sa id N oth in g th at we h ave v r d on e one of d l e of the r Sol omon D row ne , th e most origi n al p hysici an s of h is h e re or ever will o can exceed th e exce le n c sho t

. who d ay N ic hol as B rown , gave th e Colle ge h is n ame a nd a l ist of alum n i l ike h im .

of . Th i i of e e gre at de al h is en ergy an d wealt h J eremiah C h apl in , the e d isce rn in g c r t c Am ric an d uc atio n looks first

of C C . wh Of . to foun der ol by ollege Ado n iram J ud son , o carried to the produc t th e in sti tut io n W he n we were i nvi ted

C t f o r of e o . r h ristian ity a n d Weste rn civilization Burm a H orace M an n , appl y th e fi st t h e Fo rd ch all en ge gra nts , we wer of o of our th e foun der A meric an pu bl ic ed uc ation . Samuel G ridl ey ask ed t compose a l ist with short biogr ap h ies more

f not ou we e . H o we , a le ade r in the movemen t or G reek in depen de n ce distinguised al umn i . I need tell y th a t pass d I n

of . e fii cers of e ( and th e educ ation the bl in d ) Sch ol a rs l ik e th e two de d , th e O the Foun d ation rem a rked th at th ey wer

Ha rk nesses. En inecrs L of s so g l ik e Alexa nd e r yma n H olley . J oh n aston ish ed a t th e le ngth an d d isti nct io n th e l i t from who e H ay , sustai n ed a P r side n t , represe n ted our coun t ry sm all a n in sti tutio n . “ was e . of abroad , a n d a notabl auth o r Ch arles Evan s H ugh es , the W e h ave a ccompl ished much with the h el p th e me n an d C of wh who e e great h ief J ust ic e an d selfless se rvan t B rown . J oh n D . wome n o h ave bee n h e re a s stude n ts an d h av t ak n who his se t f o n of s and e s t Rockefeller , J r , with fath er , the exa mpl e r away some th i g th i pl ac e l ft ome h in g Of t hemselves

B R O W N A L U M N I M O N T H L Y 9 Z

’ ’ as or th 20 X s 200 of beh in d . W e sh all accompli sh muc h more i n e futu re Rom a n , t hus rep rese n t in g th e years B rown s a of wh o ar s we move fo rward wi th t he help t hose e al um n i h istory bei n g o bse rved . T here was added se n tim en t i n the use of f or now or one d ay will be . wood from Ol d ta ble s in th e J oh n H ay Lib rary the “ A meric a is the o nl y cou n try i n the world where th e al um n i c ase i n wh ic h the M ed allio n m ay rest . of th e colle ges an d u n iversities serve t hei r i n stitution s wit h The Lati n in sc rip tio n on on e side Of the gol d cen ter ” “ out e . is Honos l : qu st io n , wit h d evot ion , a n d wit h ge n erosi ty T h is i s H on orem P arit , wh ic h m ay b e tra n s ated In ” e ff of ou . The M l per haps bec aus t he mutu al a ectio n the in stitut ion s a n d h ono rin g y , we are ho nored ed a l io n is th ree in ch es is e thei r alum n i gre ater i n the old r colleges i n A me ric a th an i n d i ameter .

’ a nywhere else i n the world . R ic h ard Lippold s sc ulpture has been commissio ned f or a “ numbe r of importa n t co n tempor ary se tt ings : His Orph eus an d Apoll o is in th e G ra n d Foye r of P h il armon ic H all in ’ “ ” Y O : Man Of the Medallion N ew ork s Li n col n Ce n ter . th er works i n clude Fligh t in the Y the lobby Of n ew P a n A mer ic an Buil din g i n N ew ork , “ ’ th The Y of h e h on or i t symbol ized , e Bice nten n ial Su n a t N ew o rk s M etropolita n M useum A rt , a n d ” ized by its recipie n ts as a work of art de Tri n ity i n the n ave of t he Bened ict in e Ch apel of Po rt s

Th f th in R . sign ed by R ich ard Lippold . e theme o e M ed all ion i s mouth P riory hode Isl a nd ’ s 200 e s to the 2 6 B rown Un ive rsity y a r , expressed by a l atticed cir clet I n ad ditio n M edall ion s c o n ferre d upo n B ru

’ ’ of V s rb f nonians one has e o o . in te rlocki ng bronz a bout a n pol ished gold T he , been pl aced i n t he U n iversity s A rc h ives a n d V as U or r to L c a n be i n terpreted th e Roma n , sta n d in g f U n i an othe ad ded t h e ippol d item s i n the M useum o f ’

. e 20 e Y C . versity T ak n together , th e overl appi n g V s al so form Mod r n A rt in N ew ork ity

— —n . u v - m —u - “ 4 u an n l ' T p 5 f :

’ — ' ' W o ns 5 0 oe N m t a c row o r W t . W N a d i s a n nua wa rd t a e n a ce 3 4 e . a uc 29 o n N U FU e a s o ss A s . THE BRO IVERSITY D l Cl g t Ch B k R g Sh t k , J h Ly , J l ' ’ ’ a t the 1 9 6 5 A dv so r o unc me e n o no n e m a nd t e r a sse s a s 5 6 cto . c wa rt 40 a nd e w s M. Fe ds e n 6 3 . a c e a nd i y C il ti g , h ri g th h i Cl D vi , Vi r B S h z , L i l t i R kl ' — t ra n wa rd r e i m i th f r in s r s a m a n . e f t r K ne 1 9 06 wo n he a s th a ro t st f e s. a s a s e o e a d n a e a c t o f o n row e n . a e e l i g l t y p ig L rig ht, t th J g d , l g t phy i E th ’ ' ’ a nne r 1 2 sca W . a ck e 06 a me s . a s a m 1 9 a mo n . n e w Fund a rma n e s ons b e f o r 1 9 65 a c t . T , O r R l , J S E th , R y d H Ch i , r p i l tivi y

M A R C H 1 9 6 5 b allistics . The profession of teachin g claimed your energies for

a . h lf a century , including three decades here at your alma m ater ou f or l The 26 Cited We are proud to honor y today a life well ived .

’ P 3 of JEANNETTE DORA BLACK 0, Senior Library Assistant the J ohn Carter Brown Library : For almost three decades your expert knowledge and unfailing rapport have helped scholars HEN W N NIV E m e BRO U RSI TY hon ore d ore th a n a scor to discover the treasures that abound in our distinguished col of one non its illustrious graduates (an d famou s lection on the early history of the Americas . During this time own gradu ate ) at th e Bicen ten n ial A l um n i Con voc ation your reputation for scholarship has grown steadily . We re f joice in the knowledge Of the value added to a great l ibrary by on . 6 o Feb , the c it a tio ns were wa rm an d full grace a s well your devoted service to i t . as t e rut h . R ead by P residen t Keeney , th ey e xpressed s n t i n ’ me nt s wh ic h , i n several c ase s , were he igh ten ed by a perso al M N 3 5 LY AN GUSTAVE BLOOMI GDALE , former Trustee

e of C . rel ation sh ip . Citer an d c itee Obviously enjoyed t h e proc ed who was Chairman the Buildi ng omm ittee for the Joh n D

Rockefeller J r . Library : A t a time i n your life when your in gs . talents and train ing mi gh t well be given to furthering your own Th s was art c l a rl th e c ase he n th e de oc rac O th e i p i u y w m y f ou interests , y have chosen to give much of that life to the service al h abe t b ro h t P res de n t E e r t s Wr ston to t he l at or p u i m i u i p f m O . g f others You are a leader in raising funds for philanthropies, of M Of hOS itals of S ayles H al l as the l ast rec ipien t the Bicen te n n i al ed al you help guide the desti nies p , and you build l ibraries

: For ou as true sanctuaries for the scholars of the future . Withal , you l ion . D r . Keen ey becko n ed h im close r a n d sai d y f command respect as an entrepreneu r, a fection as a man , and cit ation s are as SUperfluous as ho nors a re redu nd a n t . W it h gratitude as a friend of m an . th is m ed all io n we t h a nk you agai n f or your dec isive le ader

’ our f or FRED SON W 2 5 of sh ip h ere , an d express respec t t h e m any accompl i sh THAYER BO ERS , Chairman the English the : Y is Department at University of Vi rginia Bibliographer, critic , me nts t h at h ave m ade a mockery of ret iremen t . ours ” b b editor and teacher, you have ecome recognized on oth sides of t ruly a l ife Of useful ness an d reputat ion . - the Atlantic for your erudition . Your far rangin g interests span

of z two D r. A ll those recogn i e d h ave th in gs i n c ommo n , the centuries from the works of Dekker and Marlowe to those “ out to : Kee ney po in ted the assembly They h ave been h elpful of Whitm an and H awthorne . We honor you today for your sen ” sitive Of . our . A s and assiduous devotion to the life the scholar to B rown , an d th ey are outstan din g amon g alum n i not r of is so f or D r. W riston , though a g ad uate Brown , h e ’ 2 7 Of KENNETH GOULD BURTON , Chief the Dep artment cl osel assoc ated t h the U n e rs t th at he is ro erl y i wi iv i y p p y o rthope i S rgery an Fra tures at Rhode Island Hosp tal : ” f O d c u d c i

D r. assimil ated on t h is o cc asio n with its alum n i . W risto n Yours has been a li fe of patient servi ce in the branch Of medicine You was also th e o nly recipien t of the M ed all io n wh o h ol ds a n where healing comes l ate and discouragemen t early . have qu ickly used and often improved the discoveries of others in hon orary d egree from B rown . t surgery , and more than once your ques ing and original mind has The c a nd id ates f or th e M edall ion we re in troduce d by Earl b . rought new aids to old ills We honor you as an exacting teacher , ’

W . t J r . 4 1 P res de n t of th e A ssoc ated A l n , H arrin g on , , , i i um i a kindly physician and a gentle friend . of an d Mrs. A lfred B . Sundquist , P residen t th e P emb roke ’2 GARRETT DAVIS BYRNES 6 , Special Features Editor of A lum n a e A ssoci atio n . Fou r c an did ates rece ived t heir reco g the Providence J ourn a l - B ulletin: For nearl y 40 years you h ave b en ia to . Th e n ition in a s t whe n they we re u n abl e be p re se n t i practiced the demandin g profession of journalism with sk ll , c tat on s f or the al n a nd al n ae ollo : n Of i i um i um f w energy a d dedication to truth . Your editing THE R HODE

ISLANDER has brightened many a Sunday morning. You have ’2 3 JUSTIN MEREDITH ANDREWS , recently retired as Di constantly demonstrated you r readiness to give of your wi t and n : rector of the National Institute of Allergy and I fectious Diseases wisdom in service to your commun ity and you r university . In so

Epidemiologist , Scholar, world traveler and implacable foe of doing , you have added distinction to craftsm anship and aecom

lishment . malaria , you have served your country and coun tless m illions p to l oyalty around the world by your relentless dedication to the eradication N N CA D WG A N ’3 6 of communicable diseases . In civi lian and military posts , in teach GORDO EUGE E , Trustee and investment i : f or ing and research , and in you r own li fe , you have well mer ted the banker Your career in business had proven your talents good i many honors you have received . judgment , prudent decision and determ ined act on . You r univer sit y has asked of you al l of these and more , and you have re ’

R P l 8 : s onded k . SARAH M ORSE BEA DSLEY , former Trustee Through p to her needs with s ill and graciousness As a trustee you

ff . N O unobtrusive but e ective service in m any capacities , you have have been faithful , devoted and generous task is too small , made substantial contribu tions to the development of th is uni none too dem anding , for you to meet with vigor, intelligence and

c . versity and the welfare of the community . Although you have gra e h ever shunned the limelig t , we turn it on you today to express M ’ . I R . 27 our gratitude for the wisdom , skill and unselfish devotion that THE REV FRANKLIN DAVEN PORT EL ER , , , Pas

. Of . : F h ave characterized your work tor the Woodside Church i n Flint , M ich rom your post graduate work at Chicago you went directly into the fron t line of ’ N W P 07 Of BEULAH SHELDO BELLO S , twice President the the Christian army , the pastorate of a local parish . There you b b : Pem roke Clu of Providence Wife of a graduate of Brown , have steadfastly remai ned , making you r post a n i nfluential center

- alum na and mother of three gradu ates of Pembroke , you r li fe of high attainment by courageous inter faith pioneering , by rele Of has been closely interwoven with that this university for over vant preaching , and by editori al leadership in the cause of spiri tual

. of F hal f a century We honor you today for those qualities leader freedom . uture generations of ministers wi ll consciously and un t ” ship , v ision and dedication hat result i n service far beyond any consciously follow in your trai n . we cou ld rightfully seek or expect , but for which we are ’ profoundl y grateful . LUCIUS GARVIN 2 8 , Dean of Mac alester College and e u : thor Philosopher, teacher and adm inistrator , you have given N NN ’ 1 0 ALBERT AR OLD BE ETT , Professor Emeritus of freely of your talents for the enlightenment of men and the guid : 5 5 contri M athem atics Since your graduation years ago , your bu of t . of ou ance you h A son Brown three times over , y have brought tions to your discipli ne and to you r country have never ceased credit to you r alma mater through your scholarly writings , your fli cer . O f to mount As an in both World Wars and Ofttime con ef ectiveness in the classroom , and your sk ill as a n academ ic dean . sultant to the Army , you have used your skill as a scholar in We greet you today as one whose outstanding record in the past I both pure and applied m athematics to advance the science of gives promise of even greater achievement n the future .

B R O W N A L U M N I M O N T H L Y 9 8

brought closer the mutual trust and understandi ng wh i ch are so

urgently needed everywhere in the world .

’ NN 1 2 Of M KE ETH LELAND NASH , Chief Justice the assa chusetts District Courts : Half a century in public life has brought you the well - merited honor of appoi ntmen t as the first Chief

J ustice of the District Court System Of M assachusetts . Your high batting average in the service of our neighboring Commonwealth b has pleased , but not surprised , those who remem er or have been

on . the told of your exploits the baseball diamond In college , in law and i n the major leagues you have proved you rself a worthy

letterman .

I ’2 6 J OSEPH WILL AM RESS , Trustee and R hode Island busi nessman : Few h ave given to their fellow men so skillfully of

thei r talents and so un spa ri ngly of their time as yo u . Successful in ou business , y have shared your success with the ill , the lonely and the u yo n g . As trustee , di rector or chairman , whether of hospital , in college or charity , you have spired m any to learn from your ex

ample that i t i s better to give than to receive .

’

X IR . 45 HENRY DE TER SHARPE , , , President of the Brown

CO . Sharpe Mfg . and Trustee : You r youth belies you r record

of service to Brown , to Providence and to the company which

you head . Born i n the great tradition of private enterprise , you one Of b have made your life concern for pu l ic welfare . Your ex a ample is tribute to your forbears , an i nspiration to your contem oraries i p , and a hope for succeed n g generations .

’3 5 THE RT . REV . G RAY TEM PLE , Episcopal Bishop of South Carolina : For nearly three decades you have mi nistered to N NN A M A N TH C T D . of E BI E E I L E LLIO the spiritual and temporal needs the people Of the Carolinas . Your concern has transcended the bounds of race and creed and o t has been in advance f the general hinking of the times . We ex press today our adm iration and appreciation for your devoted

’ ‘ M fl rt . R P 2 6 f or er e o s COL PHYLLIS S ITH G AY , m Director of the service to your fel low men and our prayer that your to Women in the Air Force : In war and peace you have served this achieve greater understandin g among the races will meet with

A S . nation with distinction and devotion . Director Of Women in the ste adily increasi ng accep tance A ir ou f Force , y guided the destinies o that branch of the Armed ’

25 of U S . . NORMAN ORWIG TIETJ ENS , Ch ief Judge the Forces , both in this cou ntry and abroad We honor you today as on Court of Tax Appeals : For over 3 0 years you have rendered con one who has reflected cred it upon Pembroke , on her sex and the military services by exempl ifying those qualities which make tinuous and distin guished public service in a series of demanding

n . an outstanding leader and person . assig ments in the federal government Your m astery of tax law, an accomplishmen t which in itself sets you apart from ordinary ’ H 1 5 of b h to GEORGE EDWARD C AL MERS HAYES , attorney men , roug t you your present position as Ch ief Judge of the 0 Washington , D . , Trustee and Professor of Law at Howard United States Court of Tax Appeals . An expert in a highly spe : cialized University In the half centu ry since your graduation from Brown field , you have never lost th at breadth of outlook which is ’ ou n y have served with distinction at the bar of the n ation s capital o e of the greatest assets of a l iberal education . and have won a position of emi nence in that cosmopolitan com

i H N I . 3 2 mu n ty throu gh your deep concern f or civic and educational af C A RL ES CARPE TER T LLING HAST , J R , President

fairs . With pride we welcome you back to the campus today as Of Trans World A irlines and Chairman Of Brown s Development one who : has had the courage and wisdom to pu t his ideals into Council , a former Trustee Trained as a l awyer , with a proud rec ou b action . ord in publ ic and private practice , y chose to ente r usiness where already your fame as a national and international man of N ’ 1 4 ROBERT STOWE HOLDI G , Providence m anufacturer affai rs has confirmed the judgment of those who elected you to h : . and corporation executive Leader in business , pol itics , and support leadership Yet you h ave found time to fulfill wi t distinction your ou b of education , y have ably demonstrated concern for your city , commi tment to your alma mater y giving abundantl y of your

state and n ation . Your genial presence has i llu minated many a energy and wisdom . gatherin g and your ki ndness and sympathy have lightened the N ’2 7 FREDERICK B ERNAYS WIE ER , District of Columbi a burdens of countless person s i n need of a helping hand . We honor “ on : of attorney , writer appell ate proceedin gs and legal history You you as an outstandin g example enli ghtened capitalism , one who have shape a career notable fo r its brillian e i n the fe era has never shirked the responsibil ities which success entails . d , c , d l

. government , in m i lita ry service , and in private practice of the law ’4 1 You r powers of advocacy have won you admirers in many tri FREDERICK H ERBERT JACKSON , Assistant Executive

- N ew : I bun als including the Suprem e Court of the United States , and Vice Presiden t at York University ntellectu al in a society , h you have generously Shared your wisdom through the authorship w ich too Often rejects principle for expediency , schol ar and

of standard works on appellate procedure . We proclaim you the teacher, you have shared constructively in the creation of bold u patterns for the training Of future generations . As yo continue possessor Of outstanding m erit , and declare that from this judg

to b . foster the humani ti es in a great university , you ri ng to this ment there is no appeal

task skill , integrity and experience , and honor us all in so doing. ’ IL 1 8 F . JAMES WALTER W SON , rank L Day Professor of ’ : I McCU SKER P 3 0 b B iology and former Chairman of the Department at Brown Your HONOR CEC LIA , Di rector of Li rary

: For areer at this u niversity , spanning ore than five de a es from Services for the U S . In formation A gency in Athens nearly c m c d twenty years yo u have devoted yourself to the vital b ut difli cult freshman to disti nguished professor , has been equaled by few in servi e and b fewer sti l n tota commitment to Brown an to task of making this country better known abroad . Through your c , y l i l d of service with the United States Information Agency i n the Nether you r field . As scholar , indefatigable traveler , servant you r state

in and nation , and wise counselor to laym an and professional , you lands , Italy , Indi a and now G reece , you have endeavored to b have given fully of the breadth of you r mind and the warmth of replace dou t with confidence , m isunderstandin g with enlighten

. . you r heart . Brown will ever be grateful for both ment and animosity with friendship B y so doi ng , you have

M A R C H 1 9 6 5 FR OM LA OS TO SENEGA L :

our runonl ans an

eir m assies

’ L w n Chase 62 By a re ce B .

’ ’ SEN IOR ORA TOR a t B rown U n iversity s wartim e win te r The h e adl in es of newsclips in Bill Sull iva n s alum n i file “ C 1 943 was difli cult of his : n Formida 3 omme nceme nt i n Feb ru ary , , con fide n t Of po in t up the y va rious job s H a de d ” ’ “ II ble n l W ar . o e e . : a Un ited St ates victo ry i n Worl d Bu t h e Task , says , a bov Bil l s picture A n d a nother Sul i ” “ ca te van : S allivan w arned the U n ited States not to t ake th at victory as a r W ill N ee d His I rish H umor . A th ird Bill ” lan h b c e to rem ake the worl d i n its own im age . Future U S . Faces Up to A n other Tough J ob . i ff he e to an n o his r his n vol vem en t i n worl d a a irs , said , woul d h av be c arr ied Sul liv will fin d b re ather i n cu re n t post , first on e in of : as an f or n a non - C wit h c ar an d con cern , an d the face m an y Ob st ac le s A mb assa dor , the m ain te n a ce Of ommun ist “

. L i th ar E . t s s to . . n e F We shall wo rk without glory , wit hou gain , with ou t gl amou r ao c ri tic al U S pol icy formul at io i n ast of our f or M h the L infiltrators Th at will be t he n atu re future a nd the t ask wh ich e anw ile , aoti a n Commun ist p a rty a n d from ” e of we mu st pr p ar e ourselves . n e h bor n N ort h V et N a con trol corr dors L aot an ig i g i m i , i Th e spe aker c onclude d by suggest ing th e d irec t ion t h at l an d used to fun nel N orth V ietn amese a id to the V iet C on g “O A meric an l e ader sh ip migh t t ake : ur le ad ersh ip wil l not con guerill a forces i n Sout h V ie t N am . s in i to our in i n n ist w n n in g th e world ways bu t rath er acti n g as Though the re s a co ti uin g t hre a t fro m th ese rebel s , Sulli th e h an d th a t assembles the ways of th e wo rl d i n to a n intelli van in N ovem ber foresaw no m ajor Commu n ist m a neuvers i n

. The n L f or m e in e e gen t an d d ign ified patte rn A meric a way mu st be aos the t i e b in g, bu t co n cede d a n wspap r articl e to ra ise th e pick an d h an dle th e shovel ; to le ad by ex ample th at t h e fu tu re Of the cou n try is con d i tio n ed on N ort h V iet ’ ”

. of n the . His ob in a nd i n accompl ishment s Th a t i s t he qu al ity lea dersh ip th e N am s amb it io s i n wh ole are a j , a c oun try ” is f or . is to f or the worl d c ryin g govern ed by a falte rin g n eutral co al it ion , work r as — i Fou Brown m en , U n ite d St ates A mbassadors with n ew vi ab il ity of th a t co al i tio n no e asy m atter n th e face Of Com “ s 1 9 64 to e n is h position i n , are u ndertakin g p rovid the qu al ity of mu t p ressu re from t e n orth a n d an i nc re asin gly d irect

so in 1 943 . One i of . l e adersh ip ap tly describ ed , W illi am H e aly A me ric an n volvemen t i n t h e wh ol e Sou th east A si a Th e

. . to L was the to Sull ivan , U S A mb assado r aos , au thor an d orator 1 943 gra du ate would prob ably b e th e first admit th at th ere “ ” u e . The e r ar a Of t h e words q oted abov oth r th e e e T ylor G . is muc h wo rk withou t gl o ry , without gai n , wi th out gl amour ’4 1 to E . n A . . to . B elc he r , A mb assador Cyprus ; Cli n to n K ox , M still be do ne ’ ’ 3 1 to e C A , A mbassador D ah omey ; an d M erc r ook , .M . 3 1 , ’ Throu h th e R oadbl ock on C rus Ph D . 3 6 to , A mb assador Sen e gal . g yp

’ Sull iva n s fel low alumn i of amb assadori al st atus h ave p rob ’ Sullivan s Travel s on the R oad to La os w w e n . f or ho be l ems Of t h i r o . Taylor G Belc h er , ex ample , in of 1 9 64 Th e suggestion s th a t Bill Sull iva n m ade b ack i n 1 943 h ave c ame A m bassador to Cyp rus the sprin g , h as bee n s e e e his own - be in c b com real ity , an d work cle arly d emon strates in th e midst Of th e G reek Tu rkish Cyp rio te co nflict , wh ic h the of aff an D 1 9 6 3 e e e e to complex ity A meric an i n vol vem e n t in wo rld airs tod ay . g i n ecember , , ov r G re k Cyp riot fforts l imit w ’ A mb assador Sullivan , m arried no a n d the fathe r of fou r r C to e . , the Tu kish ypriotes c on st itution al r igh t v to legisl ation h is s A ffi e 1 945 er is the steppe d i n to L ao assign men t i n N ovem ber with good l so a c aree r o ce r si nc , B elch famil i ar with

. of F L a 57 to 1 9 60 s qu al ific ation s A gr aduate the l etc he r Sch ool of aw a n d problems Of Cyp rus . H e w s i n N icos i a from 1 9 a D ipl om acy , a nd a c areer Foreign Service man s in ce 1 947 th e n e . , Con sul G en e ral durin g th e eme rge cy p riod Of B ritish rule

- prem aturely gray h a ired A mbassador h as seen service i n Be fore th a t h e saw duty i n M e xico City a nd i n Gl asgow . H e is C g , , of two . B an kok al cutta Tokyo , Rome , an d The H ague , a n d al so m arried a n d th e fat her son s in w several c ap aci ties i n W ash in gton , D . C . T o ye a rs a o h e Ma r , g I n y, just afte assumin g h is first amb assadorial po sitio n pl ayed a key role i n t he l 4 - n ation G en eva con fe ren ce on L aos Belch er bec ame d i rectly i nvol ved i n the isl a n d co n fli ct i n a as to . an aide W A verell H arrima n now U n de rsecret ary of . A s the N e w York Times was , minor way reported i t , h e e f or ff Stat Pol itic al A airs . stoppe d at a Turkish roadblock wh ile tryi n g to d rive his E 1 9 64 arl n S ll an was en t h e n en abl e tas as t r . y i u iv giv u vi k , G reek cook an d butle r h rough t he Turki sh quarte Of N icosia to of n of wa tw spec i al a ssist an t Secreta ry State De a R usk , coordi Th e A mb assado r s allowed th rough , but h is o p asse ngers

n , , of n ati g improvin g a nd keepi ng t rack A meric a n operation s we re b a rred .

in South V ie t N am . The n i n J un e h e wen t to South V ie t N am s A fter a worsen in g Of the Cypru situ ation i n Septembe r , as Ex to ecu tive A ssistan t Ge n eral . to f or M axwell D Taylor , t he Belch er return ed th e U n ited Sta tes a few d ays , alon g

U . S . A mb a ssad o r th ere . to e an d f or e with the A mbassadors Greec Tu rkey , con fer nces

B R O W N A L U M N I M O N T H L Y of . He of with P reside n t J oh n so n , Secretary Sta te R usk , and U nder guage s a t H owa rd U n iversity is m arr ied a n d t he father

Of w two . . no C secretary State Geo rge W . B al l H e is b ack i n yp rus , son s ’ while attemp ts to settl e the d ifficulties there con t in ue . These fo ur amb assadors are by no me an s t he U n iversi ty s

C n E . who was to e to con l i ton K nox , n amed A m b assador th e W est on ly repr se n tative s h ave served t h e gover n men t i n its

n of D is r of ff . Afric a Repu bl ic a homey l ast J uly , t he t h i d c a ree r d uc t fore ign a airs Offi to Fo rei gn Se rvice cer Of th e group , a nd the t h i rd rece ive h J o na than R ussell Was First in the Long Lin e is first amb assadorial appo in tmen t i n 1 9 64 . H e j oin ed t he

’ D 1 945 1 9 54 n e of e St ate ep artme n t i n , a n d wo rke d un t il p rim arily I de d , B rown U n ive rsity s lon g record d istin guish d f e i n th e field of rese arc h on N ort hern a n d W ester n Europe . H e p art ic ip ation i n th is are a i n cl udes the educ ation o four Sec r of e : L 8 e C of D of f or . M who 1 80 bec am h ief t he ivision R ese arc h W estern E u t aries Stat W ill i am arcy , grad uated i n ; 5 O 1 85 e ia 1 9 5 . 6 n 1 85 8 rop R ic h a rd l n ey , ; J oh H ay , ; a n d Ch a rles E van s

1 9 5 n t on to O 1 88 1 . i A m I n 7 K ox wen t o P a ris assign men t th e N A T H ughes , A mon g livin g alum n i are five re t red

’

e C 1 9 5 8 bassadors : . 0 8 to D ef n se ollege , a n d i n h e bec ame F irst Secreta ry i n Ely E P al mer , fo rm er A mbassador A fgha n ’

to O O a . 2 1 to t he U . S . M ission N AT a n d Eu rope a n R egion al rg n iz a ist a n ; J oh n J M ucc io , forme r A mb assador Kore a , Ice

’

. 1 6 w s of . 2 0 to tio n s F rom 9 3 un til l ast J uly h e a Cou n sellor Em la nd , a n d Gu atem al a ; W ill a rd L B eaul ac , A m bassador

o re bassy a n d Depu ty C h ief f M ission i n t h e A me ric a n E mb assy P aragu ay , Colom bi a , Cub a , Ch il e , a nd A rgen tin a before ’ K m of tw 1 9 60 Ro 1 0 was i n H ond uras . n ox , a rr ied a n d the fath er o, rece ive d ti rin g i n ; y T asco D avis , wh ose l ast post i ’ h s A . h . . . M . 1 9 3 1 P D . 1 2 i n h istory from B rown i n , a nd th e from H a it i ; a n d D r W R an dolp h Burge ss , former A m bassador to O H a rvard i n 1 940 . N A T .

e C of h o The wa n a M erc r ook , t he on ly m an t he four w o is n t a c aree r first i n th e lon g l in e Of B rown A mb assadors s J o

e n Offi e h as a 1 7 9 1 . O th e who For ig Service c r , , iron ic ally , t h e longest ten ure a s th n R ussell , n e Of c ommissioners n egoti ated

. . 1 9 6 1 o of in 1 8 1 4 t a U S amb assador . I n the former P rofessor f Roma n ce th e Tre aty G he n t , h e l ater bec ame A mb assado r o wa l an guages s n ame d A mb assador to t he W est A frica n Re S wede n a n d N o rway . T hough m ore famed as t he fathe r of ” Of 1 802 as publ ic N ige r by th e l ate P resid en t Ken n edy . A n d in M ay of in te rn a tio n al l aw , H en ry Wh eaton , , se rved M in ister 1 4 to O B 96 P residen t J oh n so n n ame d h im A mb assador to t h e Re P russia . th ers wh om rown proudly men t ion s were :

Of . ] 1 849 who publ ic Se n egal . J ames B A n gel , , was Preside n t Of th e U n ive rs ity h e C s to W ile i n N ig r , ook upe rvised economi c a id programs , Of M ic h iga n before h e was M i n iste r Turkey an d C h in a ;

e C 1 85 8 to e . ox admi n ist re d Pe ace orp s act ivit ies an d ov ersaw U . S . in f or J oh n H ay , , A m b assado r G reat Brita in ; Samu l S C mational t Cox 1 846 M e to a n d cultural ac tivities , i n add ition o t he regul ar re Su nset ) , , i n ist r T urkey ; Frederic k M . ’ m o of Ir. 90 t porti n g an d represe nt at ion al dut ies a n am bassador . S ackett , , , A b assador G e rm a ny ; N oble B . J uda h ,

’ ’ hi 4 to s Ir. 0 C . U o n de art re ro N a e , N er s c a t al c t , , A mb assador uba p p u f m i m y ig pi i y , A mb assador Cook was awarde d th e in sign i a Of Comm a n der On e i s remin ded th a t the former A m b assad or to t h e Cou rt ’ of O of r of . . h on . 44 is of th e N ation al rde r N ige r by P esiden t H ama n i D iori . St J ames , W i n th rop W A l dric h , , a mem ber w “ ’ The award as given i n gr at itude f or c re atin g a n atmos B rown s Bo a rd of Trust ee s. A n d P reside n t Emer itus W riston phere of mutual un d erstan din g fac ilitated by p rec ious co h as not bee n wit hout i n flue nce on t he p h ilosophy a n d me ”

. han ics a is n t ope ratio n c Of S tate D epartme n t nd Fore ign Service . Th is o

B .A . 1 9 25 as n ot Cook received h is from A mhe rst i n , a nd the i n te nded a c ompreh en sive l ist , h owever ; i t d oes begin in 9 A . . h . o O M P D . 1 3 1 1 to s f a n d from Brown , an d 9 3 6 . H e wa s m e n tion m a n y Fo reign Se rvic e ficers servin g t oday all

of . Nor the C t Professor Fre n ch a t A tl an t a U n ive rsity from 1 9 3 6 u n t il over th e world Pe ac e orps vol un tee rs , pledged o 1 943 of e the , wh e n he bec ame Supe rin te nd en t En gl ish Teac h i ng i n r ais th e pick an d h an dle shovel , as Bill Sull ivan put i t

. 1 945 to 1 9 60 o 1 943 . . H aiti F rom he wa s Professor f Rom an ce l an i n T he irs , cert ain ly , is a sto ry in itsel f

M A R C H 1 9 6 5 i itano

oxan er

' eI e o n

’

N E OF THE M A N M ER E D r. Meikle ohn n C Y YST I S surrou n d i n g t h e win ter s j , on e h a d m e an t m ore th an th e Su san olve r s of Cal if or 5 9 re stud en t d emonstr at io n s a t t he U n iver ity Rose n berger M edal co n fe rred at B rown i n 1 9 . H e Ofte n ’ 0 ikl e ohn 3 nia was of Me 9 f or t he why th e voice A lexan de r j turn ed refreshmen t o College H ill , whe re h ad been

was not e th e . s f or D 1 9 1 to 1 2 on his he ard r son an t a bove tumul t T he cru ader ea n from 0 1 9 , a n d i n e Of d arkest h ours h e “ ’ e one was s n fr e sp eec h th rough ou t mo re th a n ge n er at io n ile n t fou n d h im sel f si n gi ng, A n d whe n I d ie , I m a B row m a n

hi . O on t h is occ asio n , righ t i n s h ome town Of Berkeley n d ead . 1 6 e f or was : his n Dec . t h e r ason h i s abse nc e from th e fray k n own T hrou gh ou t c areer as an origin al th i ke r in h igh er e du i ‘ eikl e ohn . D r. e kle oh n was of Al exa n de r M j d ied th at d ay c at ion , M j always a t the ce n te r con tro O and of his h a vers n n e of th e gre at rem arkabl e me n d ay , e w s y, th ough ever more so t h a n wh e n h is resign ation as

too . M s of 1 9 2 3 1 0 mou rn ed i n remarkabl e fash io n , emori al service were P reside n t A m he rst w as force d i n afte r ye ars

n . C . 0 . D . to of h el d i W ash i n gton , D , wh ere Just ice W ill iam ou gl as th ere From A m h erst h e wen t th e U n iversity W iscon sin , presided i n th e audi torium of th e new Sen at e Office Buil din g; wh ere h e h e aded th e fa mous Experiment al College from 1 9 2 8 w Y C aus to 1 9 3 3 . His n as of i n N ew ork ity i n t he Commun ity Ch u rch , u n de r t h e ext ve n ture a pio n ee ri n g Sch ool Soc i al i L e ces e C and in . a . p Of th e A m ric a n ivil ibe rties U n ion ; Berk l ey Stud ies i n S a n Fr n cisco , wh ich flou rishe d un til World W ar I I “ ” h d D eikle h n was 1 87 2 of T e an . M o l ast i n cluded sta teme n ts Of recol lec tio n del igh t r j bor n i n R ochd al e , E n gl an d , i n from college p reside nts a n d te achers who c am e from v arious Scottish paren ts wh o b rou gh t h im to th is cou n t ry a t th e age ’ “

to to . Meikle oh n s f 8 . his n A B . p arts of th e cou n try testify D r j un que n c h o , settl in g i n P awtucket A fter getting B row i n ”

t f or 8 A . 1 8 95 Ph . D . abl e zes l ife , h is b attles again st con formity an d i n tel 1 9 3 a n d h is M . i n , h e ea rned h i s a t Corn ell i n th e 8 7 l ectual deadl in ess , h i s m asterful te ach ing, an d gusto wh ic h 1 9 . He jo in ed t he B rown F ac ulty th at ye a r an d co n ti n ued of h e commun ic ated i n th e c ause freedom , ed uc at ion al in n o to te ach ph ilosop hy as h e rose i n t he academic worl d , givin g

vation , an d qu al i ty , eve n i n democ racy . H e wa s th e ph ilos cou rses even wh ile D ea n a n d P reside n t .

oph er i n act ion . A n d i t was as th e con scien ce of fre ed om th at The H ld He Had O er Their Lo alties h e won th e h igh est h on or w h ic h th e U n ited S tates c an bestow o v y

’ i n peacet ime . De an Meiklej oh n s i nfluen ce ove r his B rown stud en ts wa s

e rk im 2 illust ra ted i n a story wh ich th e N w Yo T es tol d i n 1 9 3 . ’ o r ad Mean t M t of A ll B rown s H n o H os 1 904 th e of I n , m embers th e B rown baseball te am h ad pl ayed ’ — — B rown U n iversity s pride i n th is ill ustrious gradu ate a n d summe r b all al most to a m a n thus forfeiti n g the ir am ateur

“ w e to former D ea n as exp r ssed by P reside n t Kee n ey at th e Bi sta n din g. If th e i n te rcoll egiate rul e aga in st such pl ay wa s be

C . O to its cen ten n ial A lum n i onvoc ation f al l h on ors rece ive d by e nforced , B rown woul d h ave h ad sm all ch a nc e wi n

B R O W N A L U M N I M O N T H L Y 9 8

The was r e . ou games t h e n ext se ason . stude n t body very est iv bette r if y d isagree d an d woul d en gage i n a ve rb al fe nc in g ” ar i . A s D D r . Meikle oh n n r m a tc h w th h im ean , j c oul d h ave e fo ce d t h e rule

He e to col W D r. Meikle ohn en to to e bitraril . e . h en j w t A m herst b e i ts P r side n t , y I n ste ad , h e took a n oth r cou rse w n t a th i e of was in lege meeti n g a n d took e floor l ke a ny stud n t , though h e P resid e n t F au n ce B rown the in augu ral spe ake r ’ his D to 1 9 1 3 . i out faced a h ostile a n d cl amo rous m aj ority . ecl in in g Speak P o n t in g th at A m herst h a d b ee n father s colle ge , e f or no in of e his on of D r. F au n ce said : I fel t I could m ak it gre ater sacr i favor th e rul , h e rested c ase t he sol e p oi n t '

fice to s it our D . For 1 1 he h igh h on or th a t a rul e c oul d not b e broken i n orde r to give t h a n e n d e an ye a rs , an d I h ave

o e so r . M Brow n a n a dva n t age . F r th is pri n ciple , h e spok power worked a t th e s ame task i n adj oi n i ng ooms an y t imes a wa e e his on the e us e . The e s fully th a t coll ege Opin ion was rev rse d rul e n force d , d ay , I h av h a rd quiet kn ock door b twe en , an d — not the l of th e . h e h as w alke d th rou h th at door n eve r on ce wit hout a by F aculty , b ut by th e wi l stude n ts th em selves g i le h of and r e How p ersisten t was th e Me k jo n influe n c e on his former c hee ry smil e , a word hope , a g ip Of re al ity th at m ad man i e of s e e to e n ot too life better wo rth l ivin . He is a n c ap abl selfish n ess , studen ts , t h i writ r h a d a c h anc Ob serv m any g i hi a wa n en D r. Meikle ohn re to or . s s year go . I t s d uri g t h e per io d wh j absolutely loyal a frie n d a truth H e a t best wh e n ” t urn ed to Coll ege Hil l from t im e to time b ec au se h e wan te d th e sky grows d ark a n d ob st acl es ab oun d . in r n or n e t a n au die n ce : w iti g d evelopi g a n i d a , h e like d o ’ Th e Crux of the Problem at A mh erst it out on . He d e the r a k t ry people p ho n l ate P rovost A n ol d , s

ing f or a da te a n d a h all ; t h e University woul d ann ou n ce the Th e Amh e rst sky was to grow d ark . W h ile ot her fac tors w e th e e e . to his as lectu r , an d aud ie nc woul d b e the r co n tributed p roblem s , i t a de adlock i n t h e F ac

th e t e of one t D r . ult to his . A t im suc h visi , A rn old i n vi te d to l un c h y wh ic h l ed th e Trustees d em an d resign at io n Th e a t the facul ty Club ab ou t 20 loc al alum n i who h ad been u n der N e w York World se n t W alter Lippm an n to A mh e rst to get t he ’ wa t : t . i le h wa r s o e es a n en D Me k o n s D . gradu at Brow wh r j e an I don t sto y , wh ic h occupy a p ag full Of discern men t “

l t the s was it was e . A h h as reca l wh a d iscu sion abou t , bu t l iv ly s A m erst l ost a fin e educ ato r a n d a gre at spiritual “ Meikle ohn e b e men to n th er of L a r he was n u j p r side d , c h alle n ge d the defe d e le ad yout h , ippm n n w ote , bec ause a n ’

th e e . i stu i d eas th ey w ere exp ressing. A t t imes h e d poke hole s in e succ ssful l a de r Of me n H e d id m agn fice n tly wi t h th e ’ ’ - h e d out e s no e he the u s. Meikl e ohn a rgume n t ; agai n , t ry a n occ asio n al prepost rou d n ts ; fa ile d l a me n tably wit h grown p j s n n th w o e to see a o to h as n t . tio group just th e re ct io n r c arry a p oi n t A m e rst a m ac h i n e th at simply woul d o work But ,

to th e . e of th e n ffi as was as absurd extrem e Th ough som t hi ngs h e said i e c ie n t i t , it p rod uced rem arkabl e a stude n t bod y

e t t m t n as e e . as was A m wer jus s i ul an t s o t h e di alogue , th e ser iou s co vict ion s I h ave v r e n coun te red H opeless i t , it m ade h h hi ne o th . e spoke coul d be ide nt ifi ed wit hou t quest ion . T e wh ile s herst o f e most d istinguishe d sm al l coll eges i n A m er ic a “ e es i k his t d b n h i eikle ohn was y tw n led , voice h a d i s a n cie n t vit al ity , an e e T e importan t po i n t s th at M j bui ld in g a n ew — as e . was the joye d h imself t horoughly d i d all p r sen t I t Ol d F ac ulty , a n d th at th is m ea n t th e sh elvi ng a n d dimi n ut ion of

r the 40 . A l l e e r th e old . The l i e th e e te ac h e with Ol d stude n t , ye ars l ater w re b tte F acul ty i n te lec tu al l f Of A mh rst studen t f th h or e exp erienc e . body was u nd er t h e con trol of the new me n . T e el i te Of th e k n e n o Spe a i g b fore a recen t J un ior Cl ass Co nvoc at io i n S ayles stud en t body fol lowe d t heir le adersh ip . N t o nly i n qu an ti ty ’

. 1 2 Le of e Meikle ohn H al l , P rof A rth u r N ewell , Se n ior c ture r Of th e B rit ish stude nt s b u t far mor i n qu al ity , t he j P rofessors “ n s L : Ma won th e . A meric a A soci ates i n o n don , sa id n y A lum n i will h ad e stud nts T h e Ol d F acul ty felt th ei r b ack wa s to e ou Meikle oh n was the wa t l l y truly th at A lex j gre atest s ingl e th e wal l . Th e Presiden t s outvoted two to one in h i s own fl o f r . won n o Th wa in ue n ce t he ir fou ye ars a t B row n Fac ul ty . H e o n e f the Ol d er me n . e d ivis ion s i n to

i rreco n c il abl e fac tion s. “ His Class Was A n Unf orgetta bl e Ex erience his to i 1 2 r p n 9 3 D . M I n farewel l th e A m h erst alum n i , e ikle ’ D r. L ff f u s . e n 1 3 Ro : o o on oui I N wm a , R ab b i Of Templ e def Sh olom , joh n tol d th em I d i er from most y m ost Of the ” Y was one who e t of and to . e 3 0 N ew ork , Of m an y h ave ackn owle dged a d b i ssues l ife , I am goin g keep i t up (N arly ye ars

- to D . Meikle oh n r r . He e wish u i u e j wrote in th e J Comm n ty B l l ater , whe n a n i n terviewer recalled th at widely quoted

le tin of r Meikle ohn : . so S a n Fra n c isco in J a n u ary : Th e gre atn ess Of D r. m a k , j repl ied I h ave kept it up A n d h ave ” Meikle ohn his as t r the j l ay i n i n fluen ce a each e , e nkindl in g th ey ) of hi e : he art an d mi n d s m a ny d isciple s . H e love d to stimul at e Th e A mh erst val dic tory con ti n ued Th e t rouble w it h

‘ ’ ’ n of men ou L ou is not ou on t h e mi ds you ng , a n d r cou rse i n ogic with h im y th a t y do n t k n ow wh at is goin g , but t h a t ’

M was ou so on . a o at axcy H all a n u n fo rgettable expe ri enc e . H e woul d y k now muc h th at i sn t goi n g Te n ye a rs g you r — e ns e his his to be . was sta n d befor sle n d r , smil in g, h and s i n pocke ts Trustees aske d me your Pres ide n t I tol d by t h em — or u to to as to . e tuggin g at h is l apels an d h e woul d deal with s accord in g t ry c h a nge t h e pl ace , wel l a s keep i t goi n g I h av

to o L . to th e atte rn h c h Pl a to f A th e n s d esc r be s . e Socra tes m ad e a t ry at it I th i n k th e Trustees ou h t sta nd by th e p w i i ik , g ‘ ’ Meikl e oh n was e as to 1 0 a o . . D r j a n i n tel lectu al gadfly. ven tur th ey promise d st an d ye ars g M r E rskin e ‘ in his h as : of W h e n I sa t cl ass , h e m ad e a statemen t wh ic h h as (J oh n Erskin e ) just sa id Keep the b est th e p ast , b e ’ ‘

of . sa : Yes of . rem ai n e d wit h m e th rou ghou t t h e d ec ade s : pr ayer is the en sure th at I y , a n d the best th e p ast i s ch a nge

deavor of L e not . t h e i n d ivid u al to l in k h im self to the great stream of For ch a n ge is l ife . if th at does c h a n ge is de ath ' Meikle ohn h he D r. con sc ious l ife a n d power wit h i n t e u n iverse . T A mh erst Sen io rs m ad e j a n h on orary “

. Meikle ohn was in D r j always c on cern ed with the conflic t mem b er Of th ei r Cl ass , a n d a doze n refused th e ir d egrees ‘ ’ hi . betwee n dem ocr acy a nd exc elle nce . H e bel i eved t h at wh en p rotest at s d ismissal ; e igh t P rofessors resign ed But a n excell en t th n was d sse n ated a on t h e c ro d th e ye ars l ater A m herst brou h t h im b ack f or o th er hon ors a n d i g i mi m g w , g ‘ ’

z . vulgus , i t migh t be vul gar i ed . But h e sou h t as wri ter le c demon strated th a t h is prest ige wa s st ill stron g g ,

of s . Meikle ohn tu re r , an d in te rpre ter th e cu rren t scen e , co n st an tly to el e The A m h er t i n c ide n t b rough t D r j a n at ion al

o k . vate t h e sta n da rds Of th e m asse s . I t wa s not n ec essary always fame h e h a d n t p reviously n own M ore an d more people ’ to . Meikle oh n s h to his a gre e with D r j Opin ion s ; i n fac t , e l iked it respon de d in spirat io n , a n d a cl ippin g i n h i s folde r

M A R C H 1 9 6 5 of e of 3 000 who e of t - tells a c apac ity aud ien c h ard h im i n N ew men ts person al le ade rsh ip h ard o d upl icate . Twe n ty fi ve ’ “ Y Th w e ork s C arn egie H al l . e aud ien ce as as if u n der a sp el l y ars l ater , a vol um e Of recollectio n s by th e stude n ts testified ’

. to of r ca use d by the spe aker s el oque n ce an d d aring Elders cupped t he in spi rat io n th ei college ye ars , a s d id th ei r rol es in ’ e to no . e Meikle ohn s their e ars wi th th ir h a nds lose wo rd , an d youn g on es society A gai n , h owev r , j deficie n c ies as a n ad

f orebore . his restlessn ess min ist rator were u n doing, a n d th e Experime n tal College l o s t Meik e hn ff i s not . A fte r A m he rst , D r . j wa s O ered th e p reside n cy di appe ared , though in fluen ce d id P rof . H arry Calvi n , O of . f wh Of Reed , kl ahom a , an d Knox Som e ot her frien ds sough t P rofessor L aw at th e U n ivers ity o Ch icago o spok e a t to to C o rga n ize a wh olly n ew college . H e wen t , i n ste ad , G le n n th e al iforn ia m emorial service , said th at worki n g with D r . ’ ikl h Fra nk s W iscon sin where the even tual resul t wa s t he same . Me ej o n a t M a dison was l ike be in g a crew member wit h ’ Ex eri H e bec ame the h e ad Of th e Un ive rsity s revolu tion a ry p C ol umbu s .

C a - f or me n tal ollege , p roje ct i n self ed uc ation stud en ts i n a “ Speakin g at Commen ce me nts 6 0 Yea rs A part The to be ad cl assless , teac herless school . Facul ty were Meiklej ohn spoke th ree times a t th e U n der the Elms Exer visers not to . , l ect ure rs , a n d l ive i n dorms wi th t h e stude n ts of m as c ises B rown Com en cem en t , th e first a gradu atin was f g I t The C oll ege o th e Future , in wh ich a sin gle topic in was - t ’ Sen io r 1 89 3 . H e i nvited o th e pl atform the ye ar h e was civilza was studied i n depth . Th e first ye a r s subj ect th e f or ’ l eft A m h erst , a n d th e Sen iors gave h im a silver cup . of of En t ion th e G reek s , t h e seco nd s th e c ivilizatio n th e g “ ’ ( I t s stil l on e of th e most h ighly - trea su red orn ame n ts i n our l ish peopl es . i h s . — house , he wrote shortly before deat h ) Sixty yea rs afte r F ac ts were d owngraded a b it idea s were importan t . Th e — his in 1 9 5 3 . ’ gradu at ion , h e was aga i n th e sp eake r Expe rimen t al College s m otto was Th in k or get out . Despite — A famil ia r th eme th e dull mob c rush in g excelle n ce of of th e d istrust an d h ostility som e th e W iscon si n Facul ty , in his : wa s stil l th ou gh ts , but h e h ad a n e w con cern the the guine a pigs took pride i n th e ir sit uation , b oastin g t h e ff “ su oc at ion of the spiri t by sc ien ce . B ut h e co ncl uded wi th a ~ A th e n ia n sym bol on their swe a ters . A write r sa id : M eikle “ h typic al c h allen ge : T ere is a ch a nc e , wh ich we h ave n ever joh n h ad a m agic c apac ity f or drawin g devotio n a n d rel igions of ou h ad , a figh tin ch a n ce t h a t , at the h a n ds y an d you r not f or the g l oyalty from h is assoc iates . Were it th is , sc h eme rn c on temporar ies , m a nkin d m ay tu a corn er , m ay clea r on would h av e fa iled . Th e Experime n t depe n d s i n ta n gible el e h as to away th e rub bl e Of a soci al orde r wh ic h fal le n pieces ,

m ay start to build an oth er to take its pl ace . i t Me ikle oh n Keeney on Meikl e W h ile a n ad m n is r ator , D r . j h ad bee n m ore now hi ofte n th e spe aker th a n th e writer . Bu t s books were N HIS ADD RESS before the Bice nte n n i al A l um n i Convoc a as r on more freque n t , the u n deterred l ibe ral ca r ied h is

on . 6 I tio n Feb , P res iden t Keeney d esc ribe d A lexa nder e : Freedom and the “ ” “ figh t f or th e fre e min d . A mon g them wer Meikle oh n on j a s e Of our very gre atest al umn i . W e h ave l L i era olle e P olitica l F reedom the Ex eri Co lege , Th e b l C g , , p not h onored h im h ere sin ce h is de ath , D r . Keen ey noted , : " n e e ha t D oes A merica M ea n F ree S eech ” me tal C oll g , W an d p th ough we Often d id i n his l ife . H e we n t on : a I a i ernme “ nd ts R el t on to G ov n t. A ud iences at B rown Often Me ikle oh n 1 8 9 j wa s a membe r Of t he Cl ass Of 3 . H e a n d You h e ard t hei r th em es before they we re in p ri nt . h ave e ver ic to a few other youn g me n b rough t e h ockey th is c ou ntry . of bee n a fo rth righ t a n d art icul ate c h ampio n free speech , both H e bec ame a Professor a nd th en a D ea n a t B rown , a n d m any wa was not B wh e n t h a t right s popul ar a n d whe n it , s a id rown alum n i remembe r the ir stimul a tin g co nversatio n s wi th h im , wh en the U nivers ity con fe rred t h e R ose n be rger Med al . b e th e rigo rous d iscipl in e imposed , a n d t h e kin dl in ess wit h - w t o old . Meikle ohn re N in ety ye ars wh e n h e d ie d , D r j h ad wh ic h h e d i d it . m a ine d on e of th e m ost vigorous of me n un til th is ye ar . A t H e wen t from Bro wn o become P reside n t Of A mh erst , re famil i ar sigh t a t B rown reu n io n s , h e coul d outwalk most but h e was before h is t ime . W h at h e wi sh e d to do was not as as turn in g alumn i , st ill seemi ngly fit wh e n h e h ad pl ayed to t of accept abl e th e Trustees or o th e alum n i wh ose i de a a ’ socce r a n d c ricke t as a youn g man or capt a ine d A me ric a s was set col lege i n a n Ol de r a n d l ess progressive frame . From e . 1 9 5 3 a e of 8 1 first h o ckey t am I n , at th e g , he un dertook the re h e wen t to Wi scon si n as D ea n Of th e Expe rime nt al a si x - mon th speakin g tou r of Europe f or t he World Founda C ff of ollege , wh ich h a d gre at e ec t upo n th e d evelopme n t l ib on e tio n f or Pe ace . H e h ad also served i n rece n t ye ars s ve ral eral ed uc ation . O on of was U S . “ U n ited N at ion s commission s . n e th em h e a I n ret iremen t , he rem ain ed eve r active , always th i nkin g, del egate to the c h arte r m eet in g of U N ESCO . to e hi always wri tin g, al w ays attempt in g perf c t s ideas . H e i D r. eikle ohn wa Th re e days before h s death , M j s st ill at to or so t e c am e back Brown every ye ar o refr sh h im sel f a nd , - his . work with pe n a n d note p ad , proppe d up by pillows in bed

so . was r i n do in g, refresh ed all those whom h e m et H e a g eat L ess th a n a week before , h e h a d del ive red th e eulogy at a not of his advoc ate O f freedom , but Of l ibe rtin ism , a n d most ' mem ori al service f or a membe r of th e Berkeley Facul ty . . l ate r writ in gs we re an ex amin ation an d ju stific atio n of hu His widow is th e d au gh ter Of a forme r colle ague , P rof . . Con m an freedom W e c an t ake gre at prid e th at , wh e n th e Meikle ohn 1 525 W al ter G . Eve rett ; H el en E vere tt j l ives at gress w ish ed to b e i n structed as to th e m ea n in g Of th e free L e e . a Lom a A ve n u , Be rk ley , C al if our C doms gu ara n teed un de r on stitut ion , t hey call ed t h ree two of Meikle ohn Z P er etuatin the Name of Meikl e ohn witn esses , w h om , Al exa nde r j a n d ech ariah p g j ikle hn of J r. . . Me o Ch afee , , we re B rown m en D r j h ad th e ple asure k n owin g th at a lecture “ We award ed bot h Meiklejohn an d C h afee th e h on orary sh ip n amed f or h im woul d be a n an n u al compl im en t on th e was two D oc tor O La s de ree an d th e Rosenbe r er M ed al our B rown C ampus . Wh e n t h e p ro ram i n au u rated f w g g , g g

to a o . Meikle ohn e to h igh est h on or . A few ye ars l ate r , wh e n I wrote con grat ul ate years g , D r j c am e ast he ar J ust ice Dougl as t Meikle ohn e . oo h im , h e repl ie d th at anyth in g seem ed a n an ticl im ax after r Spe ak The U n ive rsity O f W iscon si n , , h as a j “ ivin L on of f or ce g th e R osen berge r M ed al , wh ich he regarded as th e ectu resh ip , th e mean in g an d met h ods ed ucation ” f or of his . e h igh est h on or l ife freedom . A lso n am d h im is th e a n nu al A c ademic

B R O ‘V N A L U M N I M O N T H L Y 9 8

F reedom A ward of t he A me ric a n A ssoc iat io n of U n iversity FR OM HIS WR ITING S A ND TA LKS :

eikle ohn L to P rofessors . The re i s a M j ibrary i n Berkeley , o , b ui lt by n eigh bors to h ouse ten s of t housa n d s of l aw briefs a nd books on civil l ibe rties c ases . A Meikle ohn Sam ler m his A m j p A o ng ho n orary degree s we re t hose O f B rown , V h e rst , W ill iams , M oun t H olyoke , A lleghen y , erm on t , C al — HE N if ornia Hawau 1 964 Com P OI T IS that I am a mino rity man . I am aways wanting , a nd W isco n si n th e l ast a t th e

change . On most of the great issues , I am usually against f M . mencemen t . H e d bee n a Truste e o oun t H olyoke a n d St I . a ’ the greater nu mber I am am zed that democracy has lasted J C th e n l oh n s olle ges a n d P resid en t Of A me ric a P h i osop h ic al in so long . I expect to be in the minority , and insti tutions must

S ocie ty . His m em bersh ips i n clu de d P h i Bet a K app a , S igm a evitabl y be i n the hands of the majority . Xi , an d T het a D elt a C h i . H ave you ever watched a group of children drive the excel lence out of its exceptional members " When are we going to u nite ex ikl e oh n n n . D r . Me j h ad bee desig ated by J o h n F Ke n n edy cellence and democracy " to one r e e of rece ive Of t he fi st P r side n tial M d als Freed om , Freedom is our highest , most characteri stic, as well as our of L a n d h e d d rece e t ro the h a n d ndo n . J oh n so n n i iv i f m y B i b i n t n he st most perplexing national value . (On e ng nomi a ed i t fir as e 1 9 6 3 . Ed c ator an d l be rt a r a n , t ac h er b e a le a n d rou to re e e the sid n ia d e u i i y x mp g p c iv Pre e t l M e a l of F r edom .) “

in his . A t the p h ilosop he r p rac t ice , sa id th e c itatio n , free an d fer Loyalty cannot be measured i n terms of conformity ( hei ht o the McCarth on tro r t ile mi n d h as in fluen ced t he course of A me r ic a n h igher ed u g f y c ve sy .) “ ’ ” Pepys is right . Things do look m ighty ill , so we d better look c a tio n . at them as hard as we can . t h nd reds of r no n an s o ld an t ore t h an t h at . Bu u B u i w u w m - b Philosophy , the tortoise , is far out distanced y Science , the L on o e The o l d add : o al s f B ro n , bl t h a n d co rteo s y w u y w i u u h are . It takes an act of reckless faith to lay a bet on the tortoise — . or laterfl o th . just now But , sooner the fable goes e tortoi se comp an ion , stau nc h frie n d

. Under the Elms A ddress at B o wn wins ( r , to I would like ve ry much gi ve these lectu res at B rown , not only own r Ex ort from Canada because it is my college , but also because the Ame ican tradi p f tion of Free Speech has its roots i n the home o Roger Will iams , Ew E E e Meikle ohn was of t our P OP L a re aware t h a t A l xan de r j and the problems arising out that tradition are , I hink , 1 947 Capt a in of the first A me ric a n team to t ry the sport of most significant problems right now . ( ) of to - To be afraid ideas , any idea , is be unfit for sel f govern hockey and h elpe d b rin g its ac ross t h e borde r from Ca n ad a . men t . In 1 9 50 he rot e f or th s a azin e an acco n t of th s e sod e. w i m g u i pi s f Whenever , in the field of idea , the advocates o freedom and D n his of A ur i g studen t ye ars a t B rown , a group m eric a n the advocates Of suppression meet in fai r and unabridged d iscus

e C . true ten n is pl ayers bec ame ve ry fr ie ndly wit h som a n adi a n sion , freedom wil l win If that were not , if the intellectual own to program of democ racy could not hold its i n fair debate , then rivals at a summer tou rney at N i aga r a . H app en i n g t alk

th at program ould require of us ts own abandonment . That e i i w i about win te r Spo rt s , t h ey fou n d they wer pl ay n g d fferen t - chance we believers i n self government have determined to take . on Y e to o game s sk a tes , a n d th e a nkees we re in vit d g n ort h We have put our faith in democracy . o th e n ex t se aso n to see f r t he sel es . A se r es O con test s NO m v i f . m atter what a person believes in , we must hear i t That is

was n e m ice the of . a rr a ged , alt rn at in g wit h h alves u n de r A eric an polo essence freedom The only way to fight Communism is to let ’ ’ f or it speak itself out . That s true not simpl y of Communi sm ; it s the rules a n d t hose f or Ca n ad i a n hockey . (Th e forme r c al led to only way figh t anything. a rou n d b all i n stea d of puck ; the cl ub s were b ooked like Actions become more successful as they pass from the sphere Of t hose st il l use d i n fiel d hockey . ) Of feeling to that understanding . Meikl ej ohn was one of four from B rown i n th e sm all The philosophic m ind will deal with opposing ideas not as

s of Y enemies but as friends . The mind , when philosophical , will not group visit ors , alon g wit h ot hers from ale , H arvard , one i con t was an e P e who arbi trarily adopt of its own po nts of view as the truth , an d Corn ell . W ith h e m A ssoc i at d r ss wr ite r , ’ demming the others to outer darkness . Philosophy is an attemp t at w Y . as l a te r respo n sible f or e stabl ish in g St . N ick s i n N ew ork justice i n the real m of ideas . r of George W igh t , Of t h e Bosto n sports good s firm W righ t The justification of cl assroom freedom is to be found , not in - as f or the A mericans Meikle ohn the riv t ' i a f the or a n d D itso n , acte d m an age r j . p a e r ghts or dem nds o teacher pupil , but i n the public p urp oses and - i ntentions Of the group to which the school admired W righ t , aga in st wh om h e h ad pl ayed i n c ri cke t wh en

belongs . If that group chooses to be democratic , i t will m ake its the l a tte r was C apt ai n of t h e Lon gwood team . wn teachers free because , on ly by so doing, can i t realize its O A S won the migh t h ave bee n expec ted , e ac h te am i n styl e purp ose . of to was the e game wh ic h i t accustome d , bu t A m ri ca n s A Freshm an is a student who still expects something to happen

n . l ike d h ockey from the st art . Wh e W righ t b rough t som e to hi m ou e a to I shal l be told that y can lead a horse to water, bu t you can equipme n t home an d b g n m ake it , the missio n a ry wo rk

not . of th t e hi m ake him drink I admit th at you cannot make a student drink , became e asie r . Eac h e A me rica n s augh t hock y i n s hi m but you can make thirsty . own c oll e ge , a nd i n te rcolle gi ate pl ay foll owed , with B rown F It is a very hard thin g to improve a Faculty . The aculty find e a n d H arvard c redited with th e first coll ge game i n th e St ates . ifli c l it exceedingly d u t to improve themselves , and they find i t “

i l h he f . Me k ej o n stil l p re fe rred ice pol o , s ai d . Som e o th e exceedingl y Objectionable to have anyone else do i t to them I tell you i t i s a tragic thing to see a Faculty growing old without h appiest h ours of my yout h were sp en t pl ayin g it . B ut my know ng t and resenting the comin g i n of younger men and in was so as i i in te res t h ock ey kee n t h at , soo n as my th re e boys younger methods and new institution s which i t needs to keep i tself l on r ot n cou d sta nd t h ei fee t securely , I g the m o skates a n d alive and active . h tried to te ac h t h em t e game . Pe rh aps I h ad b etter l uck h I believe in alumni influence because i t is democratic , but wit

th ere th an i n te ac h in g ph ilosophy , wh ich I al so t rie d to do . it all the forces of misunderstanding , sentimentalism , prejudice , of wo of t e r and un reason are drawn i n to the problems the insti tution . I T th e boys were c apt a in s O f h i col lege h ock ey teams , t d believe the onl y remedy is hat the alumni should be educate . a nd one was twice c h ose n to pl ay on the U n ited States te am I say that the greatest dan ger to American college life today is ” “ ’

O . : Off th sub at th e lympics H e added But I m gettin g e that i t will be drawn into the common li fe and that i t will take the ” ect in e . Of j , wh ich i s safer i n p h ilosophy th a n h ock y standards the common life as its own .

M A R C H 1 9 6 5 The Brown Clubs R eport

’ the various sports on the Hill were in at B rown s B icen ten nia l: tendance and talked with some of the from coast to coast top student - athletes in the area and their 1 - 2 parents . Films were shown of the 3 8 ’ NN A A a S BROWN S B ICEN TE I L YE R p footb all victory over Cornell . ’ A roaches . 42 an p its June cli max , a number of President Harvey M Spear has in n 1 Clubs are planning spr g activities , many nou ced that the foll owing 8 men make ’ of them in honor of the celeb ration . up the New York B rown Club s Secondary ’ : 5 6 Dean Robert O . Schulze was to be the Schools Com m ittee J oseph Bologna , ’ 9 speaker when the Ph iladelphia Brown Lewis C . Cady 5 , William E . Corri gan ’ ’ ’

5 8 3 8 . 3 0 C lub holds its Bicentennial Dinner on , Peter Corn , N athan H G ates , ’ b . n 59 M ar . 1 7 . Ten days later , the Pem roke L M arti Gibbs , Robert J acobsen ’ ’ ’ N ew v 3 . 1 . L a itt 59 Club Of Northeastern Jersey , the 5 , Steven P Kent 6 , Mel S , ’

b 6 1 . M Lackawanna Brown Clu , and the Essex David L . Meister , Dudley B orrison ’ ’ b 5 9 . 5 9 . County Brown Clu will jointly sponsor a , J ohn L Oliver , Charles M Royce ’ ’ ’ - 6 1 29 3 1 Bicentennial Din ner Dance at the G len , Bert Schwartz , Mi lton Sm all , ’ ’ - b . 5 2 54 Ridge Country Clu Vice President John Arthur Stein , Robert Wals , and ’ Elmendorf will be the Speaker . Monte E . Wetzler 5 7 . ’ N . NA N 5 4 ha s be e n e e c e d Alum ni Executive Ofli cer Paul F . M ack The Brown Club of Central Ohio has HE RY T DO LDSO l t ’ d e n f the rown U n e s ub of W a s esey 3 2 will take a brief trip to Georgia had several meetings since the first of the Pre si t o B iv r ity Cl h

in to n . . A f e two e a rs in the o il bus ne ss g , D C t r y i . a 2 1 Nardnzzi and Florida later this month He wi ll p year . On Jan . , Bill , then in the o u wes he e urne d to the s c in S th t, r t Di tri t on . pear at the Atlanta Brown Club M ar still Varsity end coach , was the guest of 1 96 0 a n d is a s oc b o e w o nsto n e mo n t k r k r ith J h , L - 2 2 for a dinner meeting , moving the next honor at the annual meeting . The e lec 81 o a r s 8; w n o o C . (H ri E i g p h t ) night to a sim ilar gathering of the Florida tion of new members to the Board of

b . M on West Coast Brown Clu eetings the Governors was held , with the following ’ East Coast of Florida (Palm Beach and : 5 3 ( , elected Gordon Perry one year) Alumni Secondary School Comm ittee , ’ ’ Ft . the 24th 5 1 Lauderdale) wil l be held on Larned Kent (three years), and Phil Alan Sarle 5 3 resi gn ed as Secretary ’

2 5th . 43 . Feb . 7 fi ll and Bradford (three years) On , a Treasurer of the Club , with Kent

. 7 . . n O n Apr , Prof Robert W Ken ny will th e . a meeti g of the Board of Governors was ing vacated post At the s me time , b ’ be the speaker in Al any at a meetin g of held at the home of Ed Cook 3 8 . In the following com mi ttee chairmen were ’ the Brown and Pemb roke Clubs of NE . : Bob Cl aflin 45 order to accept the chai rm anship of the elected Un iversity Fund , ; b e New York . Another joint meetin g will 1 2 Pem held on Apr . when the Brown and

b b of . Y. roke Clu s Rochester , N , will have

Dean Pierrel as guest speaker . The Cincinnati group is expectin g a Singing for the Bicentennial A r 8 Bicenten good tu rnout on p . for the b nial Glee Clu Concert , which will be b MN M t b followed y dancin g at the Cincinnati LU I i n the iddle West will be wel B rown Club , at the Cincinna i Clu , ’ - m . L A . Ohr 5 6 . Club . Co Chairmen for this aff ai r are coming the B icentennial Concert Tour p Chairman James B ’ l 6 . . 9 James B . Lohr 5 and his wife of the Brown Un iversity Chora e under Apr , Athenaeum Turners Club , In

W i . . diana olis The ash n gton Brown Club has a full Prof Erich Kunzel The Brown Un iversity p , sponsored by the Brown Uni

. 20 b s a of 9 m . Spring schedule On Mar . , the Clu B ra s Ensemble will accomp n y the sing versity Club Indi ana, p - on the i 1 0 will hold its annual winter spring dinner ers Apr l vacation t rip , which will Apr . , Cleveland , Sponsored by the

. 1 5 : . b . dance Then , on May , a new event will i nclude Elizabeth , N J Pittsburgh ; B rown Clu of Cleveland — Minnea o a . be introduced family outing at the Grosse Poi nte , M ich ; Chicago ; p The April concert schedule also includes

Montgomery County Fair Grounds in lis ; Evanston , Ill . ; Cincinnati ; Indianapolis ; a m ajor even t i n Alumnae Hall , P rov —“ Md . A a b 2 5 th 4 m . Gaithers urg , lso scheduled for late and Clevel and c oncert a day for nine idence , on Sunday the at p This r inai re Sprin g is a Subfreshmen gathering under days . Also featured are the B u s and will be the Bicentennial Festival Concert

Ch attertocks l - b the direction of Secondary School Chair , whi le A umni Secretary of the B rown Pem roke Chorus and Brown ’

. Ma ke e 46 . c s . res ec man Andrew B Ferrari Paul y appears as n arrator Un iversity Orchestra , conducted p : Mar tivel . Stan Ward , Bruin basketball and base The dates and places are the following y by Professor Kunzel and Prof

. 2 F bal l coach , dined on histori c Peachtree St . Ap r , M asonic Temple , Elizabeth , ti n ischer. The program wi ll include the

a 2 6 . J . . i n Atlant on J an . when the Clu b held N , sponsored by the Elizabeth Young New England premiere of Prof Ron Nel ’ ’ “ "” W m . Or its monthly luncheon . ard spoke of the Women s Christian Associ ation , p son s oratorio , What Is Man The

. 3 P b r chestra . proposed recreation cen ter , an area that Apr , i tts u gh , sponsored by the was to be heard earlier on M ar

. A t i . 7 would include a new gym the meet ng , Brown Club with Roman Totenberg as soloist in the W ’ b 3 rd 43 . 4 . President Charles eis ecker, , , Apr , Grosse Pointe War Memori al Beethoven Violi n Concerto

h b . B r inaires and Chattertocks announced t at two mem ers of the Club Auditorium , Grosse Pointe , M ich , spon The u the had b een honored by the Nominatin g sored by the Brown University Club of (Pembroke ) will present their Spring Con

m . 6 m 8 on . 2 . Com mittee of the Associ ated Alumni , Michigan , p cert Friday , M ar at p in M ’ 2 i . 0 . 5 with Dr . Lorimer D ilton up for Apr , Chicago , a joint concert w th Sayles Hall . In February the Canticum b Alumni Trustee and James F . Robertson the Tougaloo College Choi r , Dun ar High , Glee Club sang with the Lincoln School ’ 3 3 000 m . 5 for Regional Director of the South South Parkway , p Glee Club , the B rown University Band

- N . b . 6 Atlantic M idland Regions G lenn Bow Apr . , Prudenti al Building Audi torium , gave a concert , and the B rown Pem roke ’ b ers 52 has een appoi nted Chairman of Minneapolis, sponsored by the Brown Chorus joi ned with the Brown University

- 8 m . the Mar . 22 dinner meeting , at which University Cl ub of Minnesota , p Chorale i n Alumnae Hall i n a concert that ’ “ ackese . 7 Lutkin . Pau l M y will be guest speaker Apr . , Hall , N orthwestern Uni featured Faure s Requiem The Rhode

b . The Brown Clu of Boston held its versi ty , Evanston , Il l , sponsored by the Island Youth Choi r was to Sing wi th the

- m . Feb . b Of annual Sub freshmen Sports Night 7 B rown Clu Chicago , p Brown Chamber Soloists in a mid March b 1 2 9 . . 8 . at Motel in Dedham Coaches from Apr , Cincinnati , Sponsored y the concert

B R O W N A L U M N I M O N T H L Y

A scoreless first period of brilli an t hoc key was followed by an equ ally exciting second

th - period i n which e Bears took a 3 0 lead . Chapman fed Bryant a picture pass at the

crease for the first score , M acks bulled by two defensemen and finall y pushed in his

rebound , and Gaudreau , stationed with his ’ back to the cage , flicked in Neal s blue

line blast for goal number three . n a In a hectic third period , Cor ell c me of roaring back to tie the score , the th ird the goals coming with less than two min

- u tes remaini ng. Earl y in the sudden death

overtime , Chapman stole the puck in the

B rown zone and fed Gaudreau , whose shot b was pushed ehind the cage by the goal ie . out Gaudreau dug the puck , circled the l c age , and passed to N orwell , who was al 1 0 by himself feet i n front of the net . It t was all over but the shou ing. In the ECA C semi - fin als at the B oston ’ Aren a on M ar . 1 2 , Coach Fulle rton s men won thei r second big game of the week with a 5 - 2 decision ove r top - seeded Boston n University . While Shorthanded , Brow struck for two goals i n the opening e minutes , the first by Gaudreau on a fe d

- from B ryan t on a 2 1 break ; the second, by n Boyle o a blast from the blue line , came 1 l 9 seconds later . Goals by No rwel and Bryant in the second period sent the Be ars into the final 20 minutes of play with a 4- 2 n a lead . Chapm an added an insura ce t lly

late i n the game . It was an inspired per rm n e m f o a c by the entire tea , with Fer

guson especi al ly sp ectacular in the goal . He 40 24 of turned back shots , them in the

hectic fin al period . i In the finals , B rown went up aga nst

3 - 2 Boston College , winne r over Clarkson

' the previous night . Unfortunately , the all A in ro wn oc e s re a e a r: oa c J im F e r o n a nd a a n e rr a ma n LE DERS B h k y g t y C h ull t C pt i T y Ch p . out effort against the Terriers appeared to m have taken a great deal out of the E ins , r h - A G reat Tea m T iump So , Brown had its first Ivy League and the bi g , Strong , and fast sk ating lads 5 - 5 hockey title since the 1 9 0 1 team came from BC . stu nned Brown and the crowd ecrsrve t v F A NG 1 2 - 3 Prin eton , , - DE E TI c in first in what was known as the Pentag wi th a four goal bl itz i n the first six won ’ i n the final League game , Brown . 54 the onal League Additionally , it was B rown s mi nutes . Over the next minutes , its first Ivy League hockey ti tle since 1 9 5 1 . first outri ght championship in any sport teams each scored two goals , bu t the b ECA C f Su sequent success i n the playo f won since the Ivy League was formalized in d amage had been done and BC . the ’ NCA A S earned the B ruins a spot i n the at - 1 9 56 . 6 2 s . game , , and with it the Ea tern title Mar 1 8 - 20 Meehan Auditorium . , a fitting Al though B rown was the offici al Ivy ’ B y winning the titl e , Boston College climax to Brown s finest season on the ice . i champion , many people fel t that Cornell , automatic ally qualified for the N at onals

The thrills were plentiful and came i n 1 6 n 1 9 - - with C a adians on its man roster , at Meehan on Mar . 1 8 20 . The three rapid - fi re succession as the year neared its b was the est team in the League , i f not in member selection committee was not 2 3 - ’ ose . n Feb . , Brown (7 1 ) h ad a s i m cl O l - the East , at the season s end . Therefore , b u o liged to take the runner p , but the - 6 one game lead over Dartmouth ( was when Brown , seeded fourth , and Cornell , Bruins did get the nod . The decision off 8 - 1 However , Harvard , coming an de M seeded i n the fifth spot, met at eehan influenced by the fact th at the B ruins had at b feat Meehan , turned the ta les on D art 9 Mar . in the opening round of the ECA C won one tournament and had been runner - at 3 1 . mouth Cambridge the next week , pl ayoffs , the game shaped up as a natural . up in two others and that they had de

Th at pu t the Indians two games back , bu t It was all of that . Some say i t was the feated two Western teams i n the process - Sophomore dominated Cornell , coming most exciti ng game yet pl ayed at M ee han . Michigan State and Colorado College . strong , climbed into contention by defeat

6 - 3 Fe ing Brown , , at Ithac a on b . 2 6 . At

a 7 - 2 that point , the Be rs were and Cornell G etting away with brinkmanship - was 6 3 .

’ n the final Satur ay of the season , Cor V B N A NG O d b rinkmanshl . E E EE PL YI p two games left At that point , Brown led nell was host to Dartmouth , as Prince W 6 - 2 hockey and getting away wi th it . Dartmouth ( ) by one full game , with ton invaded Brown . To win the Ivy crown This was the way Coach J im Fullerton both clubs hav ing return engagements

r - - out i ght , the B ruins needed either a victory described the play of his 1 9 64 6 5 hockey coming up against red hot Cornell at ’ ’ or a tie . Coa h Fullerton s men waste c d . . team Coming down the stretch , with only Ithaca Brown s other game was a home

t - little ime in wrapping i t up , scoring in the 1 7 5 three games left , the B ruins had a tilt against Princeton , and , unless the 1 2 e 6 - 1 first s conds and movin g out to a . 1 7 record In seven of the victories , the previously tame Ti ger suddenly turned on

- first . period lead After that , the standing . team had to battle from behind the Bear , it appeared that the worst the

o - - ro m crowd of was able to rel ax . Four of these come from beh in d vieto Bruins could get would be a tie for th e ' M v v be eanwhile , the Bi g Red whipped Dart ries were against I y opponents and helped I y title . This would B rown s first ice

- mouth and took second pl ace . the Bruins post a 7 1 league mark with crown since 1 9 5 1 .

B R O W N A L U M N I MO N T H L Y 9 8

40 The start of the second semester saw the team in scorin g with points each ,

several changes i n the cast . Fred Soule , Chapm an on 1 8 goals and 22 assists and

Senior wing , gave up hockey to coneen Darlin g on 2 0 goal s and 20 assists . They

t F - rate on his stud ies , forcing Coach uller were followed by Bryan t (8 2 3 Nor ton to m ake several adjustments . Dennis well (7 - 1 7 Macks (7 - 1 6 and Man Macks , outstanding Sophomore from Sud ley (l l - 9 ’ bury, Ont . , replaced Soule on a line with But , back to Brown s brinksmanship . In M Leon Bryant and Hank anley , a pai r of the first semester , the Bruins came from B b Seniors . Co in g off the injured list , o m 3 - 2 behind to defea t Clarkson , , in over G audreau was moved from e ense to d f 6 - 5 time , Colorado , , in overtime , and Yale , center a line with Sophomores Steve Betten - 4 2 . After the semester break , the Bears court and Bob Bruce . The top line of pulled fou r games out of the fire . Brown Capt . Terry Chapman , Bruce Darlin g, and trailed Dartmouth at Meehan Auditorium , J ack Norwell remained i ntact . 2 - 0 4 - 2 , before rallyin g for a decision . At r Followin g the semester break , the Bea s 3 - 1 A W N of t s ’ New Haven , Yale led , , goin g into the I TER hrill - 4 defeated St . N ick s again , 5 ; Dartmou th , f or a o e e a final period , but Brown flashed the red C ll g Hill th t 4 - 2 5 - 1 5 - 4 ; Princeton , ; Yale , ; Cornell , - - ha d o ne o c e ma d . l ight fou r times for a 5 4 victory . Brown g h k y 4 - 3 8 - 1 ; Harvard , ; and Providence College , 2 - 1 trailed Cornell , , in the second period - - 5 3 . The on ly loss was a 6 3 decision to before exploding for th ree goals and a Dartmouth in the return match at Han s - 4 3 u . tri mph A nd a fast P .C . sextet led over . Captai n Chapman and Darling paced 3 - 1 the Bears , , early i n the second period The l argest home crowd of the season

- 5 3 . only to be blitzed , was on hand for the game with Cornell . Brown ’ s scoring has been fairly well The B ig Red had been upset twice by

distribu ted this season , but Bruce Darling , Yale , and a defeat a t the hands of the

a J unior wing from Sudbury , Ont . , proved Bruins would just about elimin ate them

a real money player . At New Haven , from the Ivy League race . With 1 6 Cana 4- 3 Yale led , , midway through the final dians on the roster, Cornell posed a serious t e period when a pai r of goals by Darling threat , with the prospects good for a

saved the day . A nd in the Providence play of the donnyb rook between these two ’ College game , he cut Brown s defici t to teams at M adison Square Garden i n the 3 - 2 with a clutch goal in the second Holiday Tou rney . period and then scored the two win ning Cornell took a 2 - 1 lead in the opening

fin a . of goals i n the al st nza m inute the second period , but before Darling m ade a solid impact as a Soph the stanza ended M acks and Chapman omore by tying f or the Ivy scoring lead flashed the red l ight and the B ruins went t 2 0 i n 2 i di - 2 wi h poi nts and placing third on n to the fi al 0 m nutes lea ng, 3 . The ’ ’ Brown s list with 3 1 points . He i s ex game s turning point came early in that l “ treme y fast and highly aggressive . When third period when Darling went off with a ’ five - there is a loose puck in the corner, there s minute m ajor penalty . However , with ’ no m an on the team I d rather see battling Ferguson , Don Eccleston , and Norwell on i for i t there the boards than Darlin g, playing lead n g roles , B rown successfully “ ’ - F . i o ullerton said Th s boy came to play held ff Cornell s all out attack . Shortly ” ’ hockey . after Darli ng s retu rn , Norwell scored The Dartmouth Indians came to Mee what proved to be the winning goal on a l - han Auditorium with a ogame winni ng pass down the middle from Chapman .

t . 2 0 streak goin g for hem A fter the first In th e return game at Dartmouth , the ’ o — m minutes f play , it looked very much as Bears fell behind and this ti e couldn t 1 1 “ ” thou gh they would m ake i t . Although come back . This was a must game for t fired—u I the Bruins peppe red the Dartmou h cage Dartmouth , and it was a p ndian

- 1 7 I 2 0 . with shots to five for the ndians , the team that raced into a first period lead m 2 - 0 r home tea left the ice trailing , , thanks Brown fought back , cont olli ng play dur - h m ainly to some great goal tending by ing much of the second and t ird period ,

Budge Gere and some frustrating shooting but never quite could get the equalizer . fin luck . Gere had a e night in the Indian net , ’ 6 - The puck started to bounce for the stopping 45 shots . Dartmouth s 3 victory in d Bi Bears the second perio , and they tied enabled the g Green to tie Brown for

the game on goals by Ken Neal and Chap first place .

m an . Play seesawed back and forth in On Saturday n ight of the same week , ’ the third period until B ryant s l o- footer Brown had an easy tim e dumping Har t 8 1 from directly in front of the ca ge li ed vard , , with Gaudreau scorin g four - ff i the Bruins into a 3 2 advantage . The goals in his finest o ensive show n g as a

Indians came fi ghting back , bu t Dave center . However , the biggest roar of the

i l ate . a . Ferguson came up with several fine stops , n ght came in the game when the p and his m ates did a good job of dump announcer reported th at Cornell had pol

- . ished off 3 2 . ing the puck into the center zone The Dartmouth at Hanover, The

final Brown goal came at when Nor Bruins were back in first place . well hi t an empty cage after Gere had The Freshm an hoc key team had a 8 - 5 - 2 ac been lif ted . record with three games left . In recent b n off B rown h ad li ttle trou le polish i g tion , the Cubs had defeated Dartmouth , — 5 - 1 b i 6 - 3 3 3 Princeton , , at Ho ey Baker R n k on , tied Ha rvard , , and lost in over

- 5 4 . , , g , Coach goals by G audreau , Bryant M anley Nor time to Providence Colle e

well an Betten ourt . Ferguson had a Fullerton feels that i t is a fine team , per , d c shutou t when he was lifted with 90 seconds haps the best Cub group he ’ s had on the

- rem aini ng . The Brui ns had ample trouble Hill . The won lost record should be dis - he from a Sophomore dom inated Yale team counted , says , because many players until Darling ’ s two goals won it in the have been shifted to new positions in prep

‘ . A A 66 final period . aration for Varsity play next year ROBERT R . G U DRE U

M A R C H 1 9 6 5 ’ Watmou h s Fi rst in 1 1 Years Seventh in Ivy League Basketball g W ITH a 5 - 7 record and only one meet

to go , the swimmin g team was about to experience its first losin g season i n a N b B A DI G i nto the final three league what y injuries the past two years , during decade . In the second semester, the Bears of 5 1 . b l in which he scored a total points But , games , the basket al team as sev w 5 8 - 37 ’ defeated Coast Guard Academy , , - enth 2 9 even in top form , the boy doesn t have the pla e with a record , two full games c - 4 1 nn 4 - 4 Tufts , 5 3 , U Co , 9 3 , and to ahea of then win ess Dartmouth . ver a , strength or speed be a top player i n d l O ll 5 8 - 3 7 6 1 - 3 4 ’ , and lost to Yale , , and Sprin g - . the re or was 6 1 4 . In recent outings , today s Ivy League Last winter Ward told c d - field , 6 6 2 9 . b Brown defeated Coast Guard Academy , him that he would proba ly never be more The Yale meet was held at the East - - 4 sub r 7 8 52 , 69 9 , , than a for the B uins but th at there , and lost to Princeton Penn Providence High School pool . Usin g m any - - - o 66 52 , 90 60 96 6 1 , C would always be a place i f he wanted to Cornell , and and to second stringers , the Elis coasted their - - . . u , 6 6 5 9 74 7 2 . Stick it out He did l mbia and s 3 l t straight victory . Brown was able to al b e This season , Merrill operated as a n This did not figure to a stron g basket Tom capture four events , with Warner and ternate forward , going i nto the game to ball tea , ertainly not one strong enou gh m c Dick Emery finishing one - two in the 50 the or to m ake a favorable impression in give either Jones , Don Tarr , Gale a ’ yard freestyle , Emery comi ng back to cap of l . rest . Be ause o h s lack stamin a , Coach high y competitive Ivy League The team s c f i th 1 0 ture e 0 free , Dave Prior capturing re two m ain weaknesses were the lack of Ward has been able to u se him for only 500 the freestyle , and Sophomore star or bounding and scorin g strength . Over the five six m inutes at a time , but Merri ll Butch Wi lder taking the 2 00- yard breast on first 1 8 games , the opposition too nearly gave it all he had while the court and k stroke in 240 . scored some key baskets for the Bruins . more rebounds than Brown Though The featu re of the Sprin gfield meet was Coa h Stan Ward worke extensively on In the week end series with Cornell and c d the re ord - breaki ng perform ance t rned in 1 7 c u this phase of the game , a definite lack of Columbia on the road , he scored by Wilder , who won the 2 00 breaststroke aga nst the Bi Red an 1 3 agai nst the agility in the fron t line limited the prog i g d in H is time set a n ew Brown record ress that could be expected . Lions . and also a NEISA mark for a 20 - yard The object of the game is sti ll to pu t the Coach Ward used all 1 5 men in the pool . Prior was a double winn er i n the - 2 b 7 8 5 ecision over Coast G ard , with al l through the hoop , and i n only two d u 20 0 and 500 freestyle . Ivy games were the Bruins ab le to hit on Sophomore Steve Kadison leading the In the victory over Coast Guard , Brown 1 6 . 40% of thei r shots . Those were the two scoring parade with points Bill Brad ’ M took both relays and five of the nine indi games they won , against Yale and Har ley s final collegiate visit to arvel Gym . ’ vidu al events Against Tufts , it was more : . 3os drew the bi ggest row i n severa seasons vard Usually the team shot in the , c d l th n i of the same , with e Bru i s tak n g eight 3 to 3 0 b e 3 0 3 . the oors had be closed min tes frequently the low Surprisingly , in d u 1 1 e of ev nts . Pau l Kinlock , a Junior from m u many of these games the Bears m anaged fore game ti e . Brown threw p a zone Cranston , contributed two firsts against to keep the score reasonably close— that defense in the first half that bothered c M .I .T. In ’ both U onn and the meet with was the frustrating part . Bradley and held the n ation s number 200 “ ’ Connecticut , he won the individual Defensively , we ve played better than three scorer to three points . However , the ” “ medley i n the good time of and i i d in 3 0 - 2 3 ant cipated , Coach Ward said . But only Bruins were beh n at termission , , then covered the course i n i n the five times all year did we have a player and had to come out of the zone . Bradley 200 backstroke . He captured the same 2 0 ’ 26 score points or more in a game . That s ended with points and must have set up I .T m events against M . i n addi tion to swi ’ ’ a rather poor showing by today s basket another 1 0 baskets with his deft passing. ” ming the backstroke leg on the Bears - . Co . ball standards Capt Jay J ones hi t in The next night , the Bruins battled Penn . ’ v ictorious medley relay team Emery also z0 s Co 29 - 29 b the twice , against Harvard and to a tie at h alf time before owing, i excelled aga nst the Engineers , wi nn ing - , 66 52 . lumbia while Al Milanesi turned the trick As was the case the night before , the the 1 00 free and swimmin g a come - from - against Yale , Al Fishman against Co by re l , Bears held a high scorin g club to behind anchor leg i n the medley relay i n ’ Co- and Capt . Dave Tarr in the opener sp ectable figures b ut weren t able to coun the excellen t time of seconds . with Northeastern . . ff ter The o ense worke well against Penn , - d The Cub swimmers had a 5 5 record go A ’ mong the bright spots of the season the shots were there , but the bal l just n . i g i nto their last meet against St . George s ’ - 6 6 So ho . have been the development of p wouldn t go in evinson Walt Birnie , Marc G , and Harry more Dave Ga e , the onsisten y of Soph Cornell was too bi an fast for the l c c g d Mugford appear to be the leadin g Varsi ty fin e omore guard Fishman , and the play Bears to handle and won in a romp both e 1 - 44 prospects . In th 5 decision over of Sen ior Gil Merri l om ing o the ben h . . l c ff c times On the other hand , the two games Birnie captured the 200 and 400 b Fishman was expected to be a star this with Columbia were up for gra s all the v freestyle events , G e inson won the 50 free - . won 66 5 9 ; . season the others were not way The Lions , , i n Providence 1 00 and the diving , and Mugford took the - N Gale had some reputation as a school and 7 4 7 2 on the road . eil Farber and butterfly race in the excellent time of i boy soccer goalie , bu t Coach Ward Stan Fels nger, a pai r of sharpshooters , watched h im i n intramural b asketball and proved the difference for the Lions with a encou raged hi m to concentrate on this total of 7 8 points between them for the A noth er Winner f or Fuqu a

. two . sport After four games as a Freshm an , games Brown had no answer for this

bo W - BY W NN NG F V the y from Port ashin gton broke his off ensive one two punch . I I I E of six dual meets and i . . 20 spl itt n g its lone triangular outing , the leg He tried agai n as a Sophomore As After games , J ones led the scorers 26 3 He ta onals the season progressed , G ale saw more and with points , followed by Fishman track team headed into the p g ’ - Ic4A s 6 2 . not more action , usually as a sub for Don Dave Tarr Merrill and with a record While floss 7 - 0 1 963 Tarr . When the latter broke his hand on Milanesi Kadison and Gale up to the y m ark of , the ’ . 3 f fi Feb , G ale drew a starting role . team s ef ectiveness was suf cient to give G ale got his feet wet early against The Cubs (1 4- 4) continued to get ex Coach Ivan Fuqua another winning season

on . Princeton , being assi gned to cover the cellent scorin g from B illy Reynolds of Bar the Hill — . 3 3 9 In i great Bill Bradley He scored eight points rington . The former All State star had dual compet tion , the Brui ns defeated m i 74- 3 5 and i pressed the fans with his fearless points i n the first 1 8 games for an Boston Un versity, , Boston College ,

- - - 1 8 . 7 5 3 2 M 59 54 8 3 ness on the boards The next n ight against average . All the more amazin g is that , , aine , , Holy Cross , ,

- hi t 1 9 b t 77 3 2 . Penn he for poi nts , one of the est whi le he is m ainly an outside shooter , he and Dartmou h , The only loss was ’ ff 72 - 37 o ensive perform ances turned i n by any m anaged to hi t on of his Shots . by a score to the East s number one “

. b . In B rui n all season He still has a great deal Other leading scorers for the Cu s were team , Harvard a triangular meet at ” “ ’ b of improving to do , said Ward , but I m Rick L andeau (224) and Rod Gilmore New Haven , the Bears were edged y 2 1 convinced he wants to play the game . He Reynolds hi t double figures i n 1 6 of Yale , with Penn third wi th ’ . 1 8 o . could be a good one next year the games , was i n the 2 s six ti mes , points ’ 6 - 5 1 60 - of Merrill , a , pound Senior from and moved i nto the 3 os twice . His single The Elis got to an early lead in that V alle Y t l . . 3 8 . y Stream , N , was hampered some game high was against Leicester meet thanks to heir success in the fie d

B R O W N A L U M N I M O N T H L Y 9 8

- m Cantrill . lu c a tured 3 5 t events The B e . p the pound Steve Gluck an Steve Princeton picked up hree forfei ts against ’ b 1 5 7 on - o in wei ght , road jump , shot put , and high and Bob Bundy ( ) each won B rown s inj ury depleted squad in c ast g

- . Ka to 2 3 1 1 . jump . Brown , with its strength basically pins i n the Coast Guard meet Don its victory Gluckman , Bundy , mieczak 1 7 7 cEn e McEntee in the distance events , closed fast , taking ( ) and Capt . Ed M t e and won for Brown and J ohnson

- - - re the two mi le , m ile relay , and two mile (heavywei ght) took decisions and Peter again had a tie . Only five Bruins were able

lay . Bob Rothenberg and Vic Boog were Johnson gained a draw to provide Brown to make the trip to Philadelphia for the

- - . . km Cantrill one two in the two m ile The winni ng mile with its other points G luc an , , meet with Penn , and two of them scored

relay team consisted of Dick Parker, J on and Johnson are Sophomores . v ictories . They were Bundy , who pinned ’ ff LePa e McEntee who Keates , Cli g , and M ike Hender Johnson s draw against Dartmou th pre his m an , and , took a deci

- r son . The two mile relay u ni t included J im vented the Bears from being whitewashed . s on .

Watt , Herschel B ird , G lenn Stokes , and ’ Mike Bur ke . Brown s onl y other two win ners were Bob Egan in the pole vault and

Henderson i n the 600 . The Bears won nine of 1 3 events agai nst

both Boston College and Holy Cross . 7 - - 3 N . R Y. 25 O H P K PS from Cutchogue , N . , lumbia ( The Lions en tered the Dave Nutting turned in a fine performance U KI J 60 1 9 . and Phi lip L . Maguire of West Hart League in wi nn in g the - yard run against the - - i or , Conn . , have been ele te co captains The e ght page so er programs distr b i of f d c d i cc Eagles with a clock ng , just short ’ o f 1 96 5 uted of ’ the soccer team , succeedi ng John at the Brown Club Rhode Island s Dave Farley s record . A ga inst the Cru M slic k l i - L . y an Phi ip A . So om ta . The inner or the Ivy Leag e co champs i n saders d l d f u , Boog took the mi le i n and ’ e ection of next year s lea ers took pl a e Febr ary ncluded some interesting sta b d hi s l d c u i Rothen erg turne in best perform ’ a t the B rown Club of Rhode Island s din tistics. Brown played its first game i n 1 925 - ance of the season i n the two m ile run , ' - i co . 1 8 ner for the Ivy League champs Feb aga nst the Pawtucket YMCA , and lost , win ning i n ’ - - 1 . at Carr s . 0 The 40 year re or shows 1 40 vic The victory over Maine was much c d - - 1 6 6 3 1 80 5 3 4 . Krupski , a , pou nd fullback , and tories , defeats , and ties Two play harder to come by . The meet seesawed , first- M aguire , a forward , were both string ers have scored five goals in one game M 54 - 54 with aine going into a tie i n the ’ on 1 6 42 in ers the 9 4 team whi ch was tied by Harry L . Thompson agai nst Clark 45 - next to the final event , the yard high ’ 4 U onn ’ Dartmouth for the Ivy League crown . 1 94 1 and Alan Young 6 against C hurdles . That set the stage for Brown s - N ew 1 Krupski m ade All England honorable in 96 3 . Young had the most goals in one Le Pa e to Parker, g , Keates , and Henderson 1 6 1 96 3 . mention . Agai nst Rhode Island , he came season , with i n He is followed by pull the victory out with an easy victory in ’ one - 3 7 1 5 within of an al l time Brown record William M argeson , who had in the m ile relay . The time was In - on 1 93 7 . F or 3 3 when he scored four goals , all head ins career , Young had goals , fol f or all , M aine won eight events to five the ’ off i . b M 3 6 ’ ' corner k cks lowed by A m rose urray - . F u ua s one Bruins Coach q men went two ’ President Keeney headed the list of M argeson and B ill Hooks 65 i n the mile and the broad j ump and swept ’ The ibert b in 1 934 speakers . Others included Dick , Brown s fou r est records were - the two mile , which provided key points . 6 - 1 1 93 6 7 - 0 1 93 7 8 - 1 Di rector of Athletics , Coach Cliff Steven ( ( ( and Brown swept two events at Hanover as ’ 46 1 9 6 3 1 1 - 2 son , and John H . Batem an , President ( they easily defeated the Bi g G reen . In the W of the Brown Club of R hode Island . Pau l m ile run , att led the pack home with a ’ ac ese 3 2 i Offi F . M k y , Alum n Executive clockin g , followed by Boog and cer, served as toastmaster . Stevenson pre Rothenberg . The other triple triumph was sented the Ivy League trophy to President Sports Shorts paced by Rothenberg when he took the Keeney and Mackesey m ade the presenta - Bob two m ile . Kinsella was second and A P T R HA MA N tion of the Most Valuable Player trophy to . TE RY C P , Senior center Rich B usill a was thi rd . . . G arri ues , from Chatham , Ont , increased his fi Ian L q , Senior from Hastings The Cubs also won si x of their rst 47 N . Y . Ivy League career total to hockey - eight meets , with dual victories against . 2 0 b Others honored were goalie Allan poi nts i n the Cornell game Feb , reak 7 9 - 3 0 Boston College , , Boston College , — - ing the Brown record of 45 held by Dan Walsh , an All New En gland and All Ivy 60 - 40 7 - 3 4- 2 , Holy Cross , 0 8 , M aine , 8 9 , ’ - 5 5 . selection who also won All American hon Keefe With fou r games remaining, 65 - 44 and Dartmouth , . The Cubs lost to F orable mention ; halfback Solomita and goal ie Dave erguson , a Ju nior from Bur - 3 in Harvard , 7 7 2 , and came in second lin ton . of g , Ont , held down second place forward B il l Hooks , both whom made the tri angular meet with Yale and Penn . the All - Ivy team along with Walsh ; Krup amon g ECA C goalies with a goals 5 9 The scores were Yale , Brown 55 , Penn A n akwa against average and 548 saves . ski and Sophomore Win , who 2 3 . ’ - w . 47 on All New En gland honorable mention Two alumni , David J Meehan and Chip E nn is , one of the stars of the cross ’ w M . 5 1 along with Solomita . Andre Hunt , are among seven of coun try team , Spent the better part the In presen ting the All - America plaque to stockholders in a syndicate formed in campaign setting and breakin g Freshman “ ’ him Febru ary to sponsor Rhode Island s entry Walsh , Coach Stevenson called the - records for the two m i le . He set the new ’ best collegi ate goal ie I ve seen i n the last in the newly organized Continental Pro C ub m ark o f against Boston Un i ” 1 3 fessional F b . N n ine years . He gave up only goals in oot al l League The arra versity i n the Opening meet , lowered t to i a nse tt M 1 2 games last fall and had five shutouts . g Brewing Company will be prin against aine , and then had a His lon g throws far down the field were cipal stockholder . Other cities in the league clocking against Holy Cross . Ted N ’ highlights of the Brown games over the i nclude Hartford , Springfield , ewark , Hersh tied J eff Havener s record i n the past three years . Richmond , Wheeling , Charleston , Fort Boston Col lege meet with a time in the i slick . Outgoi ng captains Solom ta and My Wayne , Ph iladelphi a , and Toronto 50 - yard dash . George Bowman ; one of presented Coach Stevenson a cup engraved The Brown Yacht Club has applied for bi ’ m any fine distance runners , had a g day N with the names of the 1 964 squad and an a position in the U . S . aval Academy s against Dartmouth , winni ng the mile two , - h on b be . 1 0 1 1 Ivy League plaque , bot ehalf of the Yawl Invitational to held on Apr - mile , and anchoring the two m ile relay squad . at the Academy . The Invitational , which is team . n 1 0 s The composite Ivy League soccer sta d a n ation al competition , includes team — 1 9 5 6 64 in . ings , , i ndicate that Brown is from all sections of the country The Ivy For e ts H rt on the Mat f i u fifth place with a 27 - 2 8 - 4 record and 5 8 League championships wi ll be hosted at ’ W N i i B RO S only wrestling victory follow ng total po n ts , based on two for a victory Brown this year as a feature of Spring

- - 2 3 1 0 1 2 . the semester break was a decision and one f or a tie . Harvard heads the list Week End , M ay ’ - - . 3 8 1 8 1 3 2 over Coast G uard Academy Meanwhile , with a 6 5 m ark for points , fol Tom Eccleston was selected Coach

lost 3 1 - 2 2 - 2 2 - 5 1 964 b m the B ruins to Dartmouth , , Prince lowed by Princeton (3 Penn of the Year for y Words Un li ited ,

- - - - — - 23 1 1 3 5 8 . b 30 2 1 27 2 5 7 ton , , and Penn , This rou gh t ( 8 and Yale ( Trail Rhode Island association of sportscasters ’ - - 3 7 1 2 . c the season s record to , with two in g the fi fth pl ace Bruins are Cornell ( 0 and broadcasters He re eived its golden ’ - - - . 8 1 9 an meets remaining 3 2 9 Dartmouth (24 34 1 and Co quill award Feb . at the group s th

M A R C H 1 9 6 5 - . 1 96 3 64 nual dinner In , Tom coached fron t cover of the program passed ou t at Although the Heptagonal track cham “ : Re ionshi s Providence College to the Eastern hockey all home games was the following p p , ori ginally scheduled for Brown b in offi F i b championship and a place in the national mem er , the oppos g team and the iel d th s sprin g , have een moved to Yale ,

cials . . l finals at Denver . Among those presen t at are our guests Act accordingly The for the reasons noted in January, Ath e tic ’ 5 . . Theibert the dinner was his son , Don Eccleston 6 , notice was signed by Capt Bill Bradley Director Dick has been assured et l star defenseman at Brown . In commenti ng on th is si tuation , Pete that B rown will g first ca l on the Heps ’ Nard uzzi c r Bill , end coach at Brown for Mc arthy , Brown s Director of Sports when its proposed new track at Ald ich

u t . the past two seasons , left in Febr ary to Inform ation , noted hat the popularity of Dexter is to be dedicated The New Eng ’ become end coach at Yale u nder Carmen Pri nceton s All - A merican was so great that land meet will still be held at B rown on Nard him . uzzi re 22 . Cozz a replaced Jack Zilly as a few words from was enough to Saturday , M ay , as ori ginally scheduled F ’ 64 coach of the Brui n wingmen when Zilly verse what had become a dangerous trend . Dave arley was one of five persons 6 resigned and went to the Uni versity of Four former Bruin hockey pl ayers are nomin ated for the 1 9 5 Edward E . Haire

Rhode Island as head coach . participatin g this season in the newl y Award , given annually to the outstanding

In A A U . r recent years , the basketbal l fans at formed New England Amateur Hockey athlete in Rhode Island The awa d

Princeton had earned the dub ious repu ta Le ague . The Providence Chicks h ave two is made by the Rhode Island Timers Guild ’ 0 5 9 tion of being somewhat rough on the p of the men , Don Hebert and Dick in honor of its late president , who died in ’ ’ - 59 . 1 962 . one of t posing players and coaches , as well as the Clea ry Playin g for the Merrimack Farley , Brown s all ime oflicials s 4 . The matter had become of such Valley Chiefs of Billerica , Mas , is Al greats in track , won the IC A mi le at Vil ’ ’ P rin e on A l ni We kl 52 60 on concern that the c t um e y Gubbins , while Alan Soares is lanova l ast M ay i n beatin g a top of - 1 00 commented on it several times . This year, the roster the Walpole N u Way Sweep field with a great sprint over the final

. the problem no longer existed . On the ers . yards

T W A S A DA Y LUCKY for the B rown her former boys . The l atter were amus

Faculty Club when M rs . Clara Rolfe in g i n thei r recollections but grateful of

H . . came down from North Conway , N . , old habi t 5 1 to be its M an ager . Since Sept . 1 3 , 1 9 , she The Club m ade her guest of honor at the

M . St ff on . 1 9 has presided on agee , di recting a sta monthly luncheon Feb , when the ’ that included generations of student waiters , day s speaker was Governor Chafee , and al fi too de ing with her guests with grace , ef cient he , , added h is compl iments , with those “ good wi ll , and good humor , coping wi th of Presiden t Keeney and others . I hope , “ one reservations that were never too accurate , said Professor I look as well when keeping the pl ace on a pleasant , even keel I am (He won t . )

through times often not easy . The onl y thing that marred her d ay

Feb . 1 9 On , this remarkable Yankee h ad was when President Emeri tus Wriston tried

th b . F her 8o irthday rom all over came to felici tate her by phone from New York . greetings , from three college presidents and Some newcomer on the Brown switchboard " a President Emeritus , but especi ally from had never heard of M rs . Rolfe

MRS. F Fa cu ub f a c o um. ROL E, lty Cl t t

THE GOVERNOR did the h o no rs wit h the bi rt hda y co rsa g e .

GI FTS f ro m the Fa c ulty Club i nc lude d ‘ 0 rown a r w o m Mr o f c c s e of s. e s B h i , hi h R l stude n wa e s e d u f o r h n o t it r h l p e r i sp e cti n . 9 Z

runonians ar an ear

EDITE D BY JAY BARRY ' 50

1 88 1 Benson , Vt . When we put on a l arge addi t b A E VAN G E A Cor ion to the M iddlebu ry College Li rary H RL S E S HU H S H LL , the ' r a o of C nell Law Sc hool s new residenti al cen two or th ee years g , J oe was great to i c The help us in pl annin g and working wi th ter, was ded cated in De ember . Law f re School was only five years old when the contractors . He is still called on 1 9 quently around the country as a Library Hughes joined its Faculty in 8 1 , at 29 Consultant a ter h s bril an t areer as a the youngest full Professor on the Ith f i li c b Li rarian . Leon h as served as a Trustee aca campus . During his th ree ye ars there , of M iddlebury College for many years . one of his students was Myron C . Taylor , When Leon elebrate hi s 8 0th birth ay whose gift made the buildin g possible and c d d of whose wish was fulfilled in n aming it for i n N ovember , the publication the B ran don Rotary Club contained a citation hon Hughes . “ : To oring him . It read , in part outl ive 1 904 the biblical human age limi t is considered

an achievement , and last week Leon Gay A gift from Lester H . N ichols

vi gorously wheeled past another milestone ’ made possible the Chri sti an Education A r .I. 1 6 e s de n f o r 1 0 e rs f — CH RLES HILL , P i t y a o four score years of a useful life . Leon - the ua ra nte e Co . a Building of the First B aptist Church in Title G of R . I h s be e n 3 8 c has been a Rotari an years , is a harter V t . na me d a ma n o f th o a rd a nd co n n ue s Bennington , , and the planned facil ity Ch ir e B ti n d of member a Past President the Ludlow , a c e in e xe cu e d ut in a ne w ca a t . tiv tiv y th t p ci y. will be n amed for him N ichols , prominent

V t . our B aptist l aym an and retired department , Club , and has been a member of

Brandon Club for 1 2 years . A world trav store owner, sparked the movement for the o eler, he has attended Rotary Club meetings cen ter three years ag . Three years ago he informed the church that he had willed all over the world and i n six c ases acted as the very strong wind and rain , resulting in principal speaker . Since retirin g from a to aid the projec t . The Minister a great deal of dam age to furniture . Even business career in textiles , he has continued of the Church is the Rev . H . Glenn Payne , some inside walls buckled and h ad to be ’ his keen interest i n community aff airs and A .M. 32 . re - torn down and built , plus ceiling . h as quietly , al most always anonymously , 1 905 given his services and materi al assistance A letter from Charlie Robinson asking to a wide range of local projects . 1 907 about Joe Coulter ’ s right to be classed as Ge rald Cooper was amon g those Florida Frank Swinnerton , the famous En glish ’ “ wh B rown s first Iron M an sent us to the residents o suffered severe losses last novelist , recently sent his old friend , Al c August when Hurricane Cleo hi t Fort Lau s rapbook . We found that ou r late cl ass Gurney , a copy of his latest book Qua d er ale 3 3 3 , mate is said to have pl ayed every minute d d . His apartmen t house at Sunset rille . Last summer, when the Gurneys . 1 0 of eve ry game durin g his four Varsi ty sea Dr . , was badl y damaged In all , indi we re i n England , they spent some time re vidu al apartments were bli tzed by the on . J r sons the Hill . Nelson H Munson , . , newing old acquaintances with the Swin ’ 3 0 on 1 2 storm , includin g the Cooper apartment . , a tackle the 9 9 team , i s the “ mertons . 2 - three section Ou r 1 foot , dinin g room leader i n the modern era . That season he m Classmates extend sympathy to F . Hun window, together with stor shutters , was averaged minutes per game for 1 0 tin ton g B abcock on the death of his wi fe , ' ripped out and blown away , he w rites . contests . In second place is Brown s cur “ Dorothy . ’ M L h w v Then , almost i mmedi ately , our l arge gl ass ren t coach , John c aug ry 40 , ho a of our e raged minutes per game in hi s Soph door at the opposite end livin g 1 9 09 h room shattered wi t a tremendous crash , omore year . J ohn H . Wells was elected Assistan t f Judge Allyn Brown and hi s wife m an with huge pieces o pl ate gl ass flying ’ Treasurer of the Rhode Island Historical aged to escape the cold eather by w nter through the air . The back of Esther s right ’ w i Society J an . 3 1 at the society s annual n o 1 0 ha d was Slashed pen , requiring ng n St . Petersbur Fla . i i g, meetin g . ’ l It is interestin g to note that 05 still has stitches . Wi th both ends of the iving room a foothold on the corner of B rown and open , there was nothing left to keep ou t 1 9 1 0 ’ Angel l Sts . n one s de s Carr s Restan O i i Charles A . Post was among those wh o n ra t , run for so many years by our class represented Rhode Island in Feb ruary at and mate , Fred Broomhead , now carried the seven th annual Washington conference ’ ’

3 5 49 . on by his sons , Bill and Lloyd of the N ational Associ ation of Mutual

And , across the street i s the J . Wal ter W l i Savings B anks . Ou r classmate remains ’ La b son , desi gned by your Secretary s son , Board Chai rman of Ci tizens Savings Bank ’ n 3 5 — K ight Dexter Robinson . and Secretary Treasurer of the Mutual ’ D avol H . Mea er 42 , the son of our f d Savi ngs B ank Association o Rhode Island .

l ate cl assmate , Bill Meader , i s now work b to Edward S . Spicer has een elected the in g i n th e Developmen t Ofli ce on the Hill . Executive Committee of the Swan Poin t

Cemetery . Two other B runonian s were name d at the February meeting : Ronald 1 906 ' C . Green , J r. , 3 1 a nd W . Easton Lout ’ - . re d Leon S Gay has been electe Presi tit , J r 25 . f V t b dent o the Brandon ( . ) Free Pu lic Li “ ” 1 9 1 2 brar . are y We thinking of an addi tion , W n he rites , and , with request for i form a Despite a trick hip th at is giving him i th e b t on from Vermont Libra ry Commis trouble , Wiley M ar le managed to spend The Sm all sion , came a pamphlet entitled the hol iday once agai n wi th relatives in “ L ibra r B uildin . b y g It was written by Joseph Al uquerque . Had a wonderful Christ “ L . Wheeler , our cl assmate , who is living i n mas out here , he writes . Sunshine every

M A R C H 1 9 6 5 “ n MEN O F THE YEA R a wa rds f rom the U nive rsity Club o f P rovide n ce we n t to two Bruno nia s. ’ A bo e ud e Fre d 8 . e r ns 1 9 e ce e d a ub de e a o n in his c a mbe rs w A nd re w . v , J g P ki r iv Cl l g ti h , ith P ’ wa nso n 5 0 a rma n of the A wa s o mm e e r ma n the re se n a o n . ud e W a m M. S , Ch i rd C itt , ig ht, ki g p t ti J g illi ’ ’ Ma c e n e 3 1 is a t e f . A f re d . urne 07 ub s o r a n e ce e d the o t e r a wa rd . ub k zi l t l H G y , Cl Hi t i , r iv h Cl ' re s de n A f e d uc e J r. 49 sta nds be nd him in the ro id e nce o urna o o e f t . P i t l r B kl y, , hi P v J l p h t , l

1 9 1 6 go down unless there was a general up

ward trend on investment yields . The Charles J . Hi ll has retired as President l of Title Guarantee Company of Rhode J ourna i s th e publication of the N ational Island and h as been elected Chairman of Associ ation of Mutual Savings B anks . Bl ack is Board Chairm an of the Provi the Board . He wil l continue as the com ’ be dence Insti tution for Savings and President pany s chief executive offi cer . Charles ’ gan his c areer with Title Guarantee as an of the Mutual Savings B anks Associ ation one Assistant Secretary 42 years ago and con of Rhode Island . He was of its rep tinned his cli mb i n the executive echelon resentatives at the seventh annual Wash ington conference of the NAMSE . until n amed President a decade ago .

Harold Duel Scott died i n Rutland , Vt , i Nov . 27 , 1 963 , accord ng to word sen t to day except one and no snow except what ’ 20 . Alumn i House by Will iam L . Dewart out on you can see the Sandi a range . Went Y. During h is l ife i n Granville , N . , he ’ to be early N ew Year s Eve so aro nd d , u served as President of the School Board here , anyway , the clock was the only noisy an d Chairm an of the Rotary Club . His b thing . On the way ack , Wiley stopped widow is M arguerite B . Scott an d his son off ’ i n St . Louis and Pittsburgh , arriving in b 44 is Ro ert B . Scott . New England i n time to attend the A d visory Counci l Week End on the Hi ll . 1 9 1 8

Dick Emmons, a Michigan graduate and - J ames H . Foley , a 3 3 year veteran i n the

o ur . son of cl assmate , Walter J Emmons , Providence public school system , reti red ’ is editor of Michigan s alumni magazine . eb . : F 1 , and his associates told the press “ One of his recen t assignments was to cover c We miss hi m . A key ofli ial for m any the Rose Bowl game in Pasadena on New e years , he had b en Assistant Superintend ’ Year s Day . ent for business affairs since 1 9 5 3 an d had

a hand i n the expansion of the system , 1 9 1 3 notably the fiscal detail s of buildin g Hope ff The l ate Leon Cli ord Hi gh , whose and Mt . Pleasan t High Schools . A col death was reported in our J anuary issue , l ateral duty for 27 years was as secretary had insurance policies naming Brown Uni to the School Committee . He began i n the versity as benefici ary . Thei r total face system as a teacher of English l iteratu re ’

5000 b . ub value was $ , which has een received and bookk eeping . Earlier, he d been a p a uto mo ad High , a pedestrian , was hi t by an lic accountant and had taught business at bile an intersection and died from the ministration at B ryan t College .

2 1 . inju ry on Nov . 1 9 1 9 1 9 1 5 Thomas F . Black , Ir. , wri ting in the in s B ank J ou na l Ralph Waldo Cram h as a new address : January issue of the Sa v g r ,

2 97 St . 60 . on Crafts , Newtonville , M ass said present rates savings deposits mi ght

B R O W N A L U M N I M O N T H L Y

1 8 N ew ' strategist , who spen t seasons at runonian Q Il OI S Bedford Hi gh and then se rved 1 5 more on the Pawtucket West bench , has compiled enough hash - m arks for grid service to

cover both sleeves . Over his career , he HE A ' GOLD M ED L of the Royal Astro 46 2 posted a record of 1 victories , 1 3 losses , Tnomical Society of London , considered and 1 4 ties . The veteran mentor had no the most disti nguished intern ational pri ze trouble selecting his top thrill from his st b in a ronomy , has een awarded to Gerald years of coaching . Th at came on Jan . 1 , ’

29 . M aurice Clemence Senior Research 1 955 ’ , when he sat in the stands at Pasa Associ ate an d Lecturer in Yale s Depart dena and watched his former New Bed of r ment Ast onomy , he was selected for - “ ford product , Al l America Bobby Watkins , the honor i n recognition of h s appl ation i ic star and score for Ohio State i n the Rose of celestial mechanics to the motions in the . A S on ” Bowl game a lineman the Hill , solar syste and o his fun amental on ’ m f d c Win was a member of two of Brown s tributions to the study of time and the ” best teams . He was a sub behind the Iron system of astronomical constants . Men in 1 926 and a regul ar on Tuss Mc Clemence has also been invited to be the ’ 1 928 Laughry s team , which lost only to George D arwin Lecturer of the Royal h Yale . Win is Past President of the R ode 9 65 o ’ Astronomical Society for 1 , a distin Island Football Coaches Association . tion which usual ly accompanies the award D avid Aldrich exhibited his painti ngs in co- of the Gol d Medal . He is the author a one - man show at the galle ri es of the Methods (with Dirk Brouwer) of a treatise , Greater Fal l River Art Association in o e lestial M ha ni s 1 9 6 1 f C ec c , published i n , b Fe ruary . He continues ac tive in the man which has become one of the standard a ement own g of his gallery , Art Unlimited ,

works in the fiel . 3 St d 26 . at Thayer , Providence , which is r i re Yea s of pa nstaking calcul ations about to observe its second anniversary . ’ sulted b re i n Clemence s m ajor contri ution to Dr . Kenneth A . Scott h as been ’ A U M N 29 me da s o f of A M , li t celesti al mechanics , his Theory M ars , GER LD RICE CLE E CE elected Presiden t of the Rhode Isl and Os t n the Roya l A stro no mica l So cie y o f ondo . 1 9 6 1 . L which he completed in I t represents teopathic Credit Union . He was also o f the motion the planet with an accuracy added to the Board of Directors . on various boards and advisory committees s far surpassing that achieved in comparable J ames Cantor, prominent Lowell , Mas , ontri ff . Hi s c bu such as those of the N ational Science e orts most significant single insurance executive and communi ty leader , f ormul at F e tion to the study of ti me was in oundation , N ational Aeronautics and has accepted the g neral chairmanship of ’ ing a definition of ephemeris ti me that was Space Admini stration , and Space Science Lo well s Israel Bond campaign . He also

adopted as the basis of a subsequent i nter Board . served as Chairman of the last three bond

U S . Observ national agreement . In aff ili ation with the N aval efforts to provide Israel with investment r 1 9 3 0 - m of A Past President of the A merican Astro ato y that dates back to , he has been capi tal for its wide range progra eco absor nomical Soc iety , Clemence is a membe r of Di rector of the N autical Almanac and nomic developmen t and i mmi grant p

the N ational Academy of Sciences and of Scientific Directory . His work there won tion . the American Academy of Arts and him the Robert Dexter Conrad Medal in 1 93 0 the ffi Sciences . He holds honorary doctorates 1 963 from O ce of N aval Rese arch ’ Robert J . Stetson is planning to run for from the University of Cuyo , Argentina an d the N avy s Medal for Distinguished - on . a three year ter the School Commit and Case Institu te of Technology . He is Achievement i n Science He joined the m in a correspondin g member of the B ureau des Yale Departmen t of Astronomy i n 1 96 3 tee Marblehead , M ass . He is a technical E ff of wri ter at the Lynn G . . Instrument Com Longi tudes , France , and of the Buenos as a member of the sta the Celestial

pany . Active n the o m nity Bob has A c . i c m u , ires Academy of Sciences . He has served M e h anics Research Center served as President of the Junior- Senior High School PTA and the M arblehead

Council of Churches , Trustee and Precinct ’ : Blassber O Neil of 1 925 of the firm g, and Soko Chai rman the United Community Fund , ’ losk M b y. Ch ai rman of the Retarded Children s fund Walter . Co e is owne r and President Co- 1 927 raising campaign , and Chai rman on of Carroll Perfumer , 3 03 Broadway , Ar - t lin ton the Commi ttee on Inter Racial Rel a i ons . g , M ass . He opene his osme ti Wonderlic d c c Russell C . has resigned as 1 9 3 6 b busi ness there in and has 1 1 ranch Agency Man age r i n B altimore for Mutual stores in Greater B oston . He is a member of New York to become President of his 1 9 3 1 b o the Arlington Cham er of Commerce , f PPC . own firm , , Inc , speci alizing in pen . I r. Ronald C Green , , was n amed to the Past President of the N ew England Retail sions , profi t sharing , and deferred com Execu ti ve Committee of the Swan Point Toiletries Association , and Presiden t of ensation p plans for business executives , Cemetery when the proprietors of that or Temple Sinai , Brookline . corporations , and professional men . Russ ganization held thei r annual meeting in M ason B . Merchant , Providence attor 1 9 3 0 had joined MONY in and been F . re ebruary At that time , he also was ney , was elected President of the Rhode 1 942 Agency M anager i n B altimore since . elected to the Board of Directors for a Is and Country Club at its annual inner . l d - three year term . 1 929 John Dol an has been elected a Di rector ’ ’ 1 9 26 of John S . Collier s retiremen t from St . the N ational Electrical Contractors As ' . A n . J Montgomery M ason , recently retired P aul s School has been reported . The sociation He is President of Bower

Co . Co . . President of the Locke Steel Chain , nual Report of the Rector of the School , Bloomfield , Conn ’ . d to Bridgeport , Conn , and Huntington , Ind ., referre Collier s good teaching in the 1 9 3 2 has been elected Vice - Presiden t of Mil ford Science Departmen t for 1 8 years and his

- — . ff Mr . so off Academ y His duties will be primari ly in e ective coaching in track . and M rs . The fact that this is a called year ’ ’ ’ - 3 2 the development and fund raising fields , as Collier have a host of friends at St . Paul s , isn t stopping from making some the Academy looks forward to an exp an and we are indebted to them for thei r gen elaborate plans for the big 200th A nniver d sion an d rebuilding program . His new a erous gifts of friendship and devoted in sary week end . We are pl anning to have

: 1 2 1 8 Fairfi eld . t re dress B rookside D r e st . Class tables at both the Alumn i Dinner Blassber n on Judge Samuel g i s a partner in a Win Dodge h as said farewell to football a d Campus Dance Friday evening , and s a 40 new l aw firm in Greenfield , M as , with without fanfare fter m ore than years on Saturday night members are planning

- - 1 9 1 M . ni headquarters at ain St The name as player and coach . The si lver h aired a get together at the Bicenten al Pops

B R O W N A L U M N I M O N T H L Y 9 8

Concert outside on the Pembroke Campus . honor the memory of the pastor who led was the key to a successful life . Care i s “ Fin al pl ans wi ll appear i n the M ay issue hi m i nto the ministry . He was guest the key to education , he said . And what " of the m agazine . speaker at a memorial service for the is education It is getting you ready for b b The Rev . H . Glenn Payne s Minister o l ate Rev . El i s Gilbert who was Mi n ster the years ahead . The iggest pro lem in i f l , i ’ bo or 1 26 943 . the First Baptist Church i n Bennington , of the church from 9 to 1 education is the y girl who doesn t

V t . . . , which has approved plans for a new President N ils Y Wessell of Tufts , who care This is the person who will go ’ Christi an Education Bui lding . It received his M aster s degree at B rown in nowhere , ei ther i n athletics or in life , he

1 93 5 . was m ade possible by a gift , i s traveling for three months under said ’

N 04 . from Leste r H . ichols Payne received a grant from the Carnegie Corporation “ ”

A M 1 93 2 . . his . . from B rown in for refreshment He and Mrs . Wessell

are goin g around the world , with particular 1 9 3 3 interest i n Australia , New Zealand , and

J r. Edward Schoen , , has become asso J apan . ciated with the New York law firm of Nizer m 1 9 3 6 Phillips , , Benjamin , K ri Ballou , f 1 5 1 . . J r . 0 B roadway Ed served as Assistant Cl arence H Gi ford , , Presiden t of

J . . the o . Prosecutor of Essex County , N , and Rhode Island Hospital Trust C , told ’ as Tri al Attorney i n the An ti - Trust Divi members at the annual stockholders meet

t of . sion , Depar ment Justice ing this win ter that the branch in B ristol “ ” N vo roski D r . Allen o g has resumed h is had expanded substan tiall y over the past ' of 2 69 St . practice dentistry at Thayer , year . He wasn t referring to addition al

Providence . loans or deposits , but rather to the follow in g statistics from the B ristol branch : Five 1 93 4 1 8 clambakes , chicken dinners , three testi

. . of 49 . D r Carl S Sawyer , Head the Derm a moni als, and luncheons Presiden t Gif tology Departmen t at Rhode Island Hospi ford reported that all were attended by c tal , spoke recen tly at a cancer education Oliver W . Butts , lo al manager, in line of “ program sponsored by the Union B arbers duty and much to the detriment of his ” of of th e State Rhode Island and the waistline .

- Ame rican Cancer Society . Walter G . B arney , Division Vice Pres C Randolph C . Rounds is hairman Of the ident and Pl an t M anager of the Kenne Magazine Committee for the n ational fra cott Wi re Cable Division of The Oko ’ tern it of . Co firm s y Phi Gamm a Delta He is Branch n ite ., h as been transferred to the

Manager for the Monroe Calcul ating M a headquarters in Passaic , N . J . Walt had ’ . WA A N W 27 o no e d b the Co . . man f a t r DR H RD DR S , h r y chine in Louisville , Ky been wi th the wi re and cable u c u O E

U n te d a e s ub c e a e ce . ing facility in East Providence for 2 8 i St t P li H lth S rvi 1 9 3 5 b years . The move makes hi m a mem er of

. . . Execu The Rev Dr Edwin H Tuller , the manufacturing staff of The Okonite tive Secreta ry of the American Baptist Co . Radiation and i one of Convent on , was four Americans Conrad E . Green has been reappointed n amed to a new commi ttee charged with by G overnor Chafee to a fi ve - year term on Its Conse uences nomin atin g a new General Secretary for the State Board of Examination and Reg q ’ of . R . W A N W 27 h as the World Council Churches Ed grew ulation of Archi tects . HO RD A DRE S received up in the Fi rst B aptist Church of West the Public Health Service Medal and 9 3 7 “ Hartford , where his father served for m any 1 certificate for his outstanding achieve

. b e re years as Church Clerk This winter , ments n the broa fiel of physi al bio ogy . i d d c l James L Kavanagh , a cost an alyst with turned to the church of his boyhood to as an investigator, tea her , and lea er and . c d Grinnell Corp , Providence , was the fe a ” ture speaker in M arch when the N ational unti ring eff orts on behalf of programs of Ofli cer of the USPHS . He is Radi ation Safety Association Accountants , Providence

. of the N ational Institutes of Heal th and Chapter, held its annual meeting ’ of b . Chief the Clinical Center s Department Robert Cle as y , son of the Rev and

Ir. . Mrs . Cl arence S . Cleasby , , returned to i n that are a who . n Providence in February to give an organ Dr A drews , holds three earned

recital at Grace Church , with which the degrees from B rown , began his c areer in

easb s f . Cl y were formerly a filiated Clarence Rhode Isl and , where he carried out some Cleasby is Rector of the Church of the pioneer investigations in electroenceph alog

. . r h . 1 93 7 Ascension in M t . Vernon , N Y ap y Joinin g the USPHS i n , he did

research on drug addiction i n Lexington , K y., and was the first to demonstrate that 1 939 opi ates tend to con trol the subjective t e

I r . Wilbu r F . Eastman , , has been named ac tion to pain rather than suppress the Vice - Pres en t and General Manager o id f sensation of it .

- the Trade Book Division of Prentice Hall , o f Later , at the N ational Institutes i Inc . , publ sher of books and business serv f Health , he was adviser on sa ety aspects of 1 8 ices . He has been with the firm for test deton ations as nuclear weapons testing

years , the l ast three as Executive Assist the developed , workin g both i n Pacific and ant to the President . Nevada . Amon g his writin gs was a text , Stuart C . Sherman has been elected a N u lea r R ad ia tion Ph si s b c y c , which has een - f Vice President o the Rhode Isl and His 48 For 4 a st andard work since 1 9 . 1 years ori t cal Society. he headed the Radiobiology Section in the N ational Institute of Arthritis and Meta 1 940 bolic Di seases ; in 1 95 9 he became Chief of

Willi am Kelly , Headmaster at St . Thomas the Radi ation Physics Sec tion i n the N a

tional . ’ More School , Gardner Lake , Conn . , was Cancer Institute He spen t five years A N. A W 3 7 f o me re cto r of G e n RICH RD SH , r r Di e ra - n e a e s is the ne w A ss s a nt to the e the featured speake r at the first annual as Executive Secretary for the Biological l Li S l , i t Pr si b de n o f the me d ca - sur ca a rm of ec o n c N orwich Midget Foot al l League Banquet Ef ec ts of Atomic Radiation Commi ttee for t i l gi l B t , Di k

nso n a nd o m a n ut e r o d N . . f r . . i C p y, R h , J in J anu ary He told his audience that care the N ational Academy of Sciences

M A R C H 1 9 6 5 1 943 1 9 45

b - Dr . Harrison S . Coom s of New Can Wi lliam J . B arton , Vice President of

b . a aan , Conn . , has een appointed to the Business International Corp , Chic go , was task force on the role of the physician in one of 92 business executives who visited ’ r E a nston the State s mental retardation planni ng Moscow du ing the winter . The v of R e ie w : project . He was Director Pediatrics at v said Not since the Bolshevi k

- 6 Norwalk Hospital i n 1 960 1 . He and Revolu tion h ave so m any c apitalists been

- 1 9 one . Betty have four chi ldren Ruth Lee , , i n Moscow at time Never had Amer

- J r. 1 7 1 4 i n H arrison , , , Christine , , and Ste ican execut ves and top ra king Russian

1 0 . to phen , industrial ists sat down so informally John Lomartire has been promoted to discuss possibilities for increasin g trade ” Director , Polyester Project , with Chem between the two countries . The Ameri in the strand Company Division of Monsanto Co . cans party were al l Presidents or He had been Associate Director of De Vice - Presidents of m ajor firm s who are

v l me nt of n l . e op at the Decatur location . clients Business I te rnationa I t sup

I r. t on Dr . James F . Boyd , , has opened a plies them with informa ion foreign

second offi ce for the practice of Di agnostic markets . Soviet Premier Kosygin attended

1 524 . Radiology at Atwood Ave , Prov a reception given i n his honor by Business

idence . In ternational , and Barton was photographed

with him . M r . and M rs . B arton were “ 1 944 l ffi a re wel received everywhere , and o ci l

F . William Lawton has been elected ception s arranged by the Soviet govern “ ” President of the South Weymouth Sav ment were elegan t . mmin r . 1 95 1 . G a o I . ings Bank Bi l l came to the B ank i n , Michael A , , Presiden t of

’ N W w o e a ste o was e ecte Clerk o f Co rporat on the fol the Columbus N ational B an n Prov EVA R . EST 47 ill be c me H a dm r f l d i k i t r ih 1 954 P rovide nce Co un y Da y Sch oo l with the ne xt lowing year , Assistant Treasurer , idence , reported at its annual meeting a ca de m c e a r the re s de n of the o a rd o f 1 95 5 1 964 i ; y , P i t B Treasurer in , and Executive Vice that its earnings had risen ’ ruste e s Ea rl . N 4 n , i c o s 3 , a n o unce in and T B h l d President in 1 963 . He Edwin a and New branches i n E ast Providence and brua r We F M. Ed f r a r e . s who ha s a n . o m H y t, b re thei r two children , Ro ert and Janet , Cranston had proven successful , he said , va rd has be e n a t e bro n A ca d e m f o r 1 6 , H y 48 at . side Huntington Ave . , South Wey and other expansion i s contemplated e a rs. He succe e ds dwa rd . un d who ha s y E G L , It . P rof es ’ mouth . ( was an interesting coincidence Dr David D . Warren , Associate b e e n o un r a s He a dma -s C t y D y te r f o r 31 ye a rs. P a t iot L ed er of that the same issue of the r g sor at the University Rhode Island , was carried i n an adjoinin g col umn the news the featured speaker when the Pawtucket ’

. 46 of of Morton S Grossman , named a Chapter the N ational Secretaries Asso

iati n . Victor B . Schwartz has been elected a Director of another commercial bank i n c o held its meetin g i n February He - on R o Vice President of the Trust Department the same area . ) The Sou th Weymouth spoke the hode Island C nsti tutional

- of Co . . Ci tizens Trust , Providence . He holds Bank h as assets of more than Convention , of which he is Vice Chairman a Law degree from Harvard and is a mem of d ber the Rhode Isl an B ar Association .

D r . Rudolph J aworski is serving as Chairm an of the Chi S hool Hea th ld c l b so tical Society of America , a mem er Committee of the Rhode Island Medical Institute Director ciety of the A I R , and has been Chair Society . ’ R V A N A N A M of . Z DT WILLI S 3 7 wi ll take man i ts Optics Action Program Task Ir. Russell W . Field , , has been elected D ffi . o ce i n Apri l as Director of the Force . Dr Williams has been active in to the Board of Trustees of the Rhode 1 5 American Institute of Physics , a federa promotin g a study of the needs i n the field d lan Public Expenditure Council . tion of scientific societies i n the United of optics for college under- graduates and

States devoted to physics . It publishes 26 thei r teachers and in encouraging entrance 1 941 scientific journals with a yearly total of into this research field . Last June he D r . Abraham Schwartz has been elected - more than pages . It acts as a clear helped arrange a week long conference to Presi ent of the Providence Di strict Den d i ng house and focus of activities aimed at discuss these problems . 1 965 tal Society for . This year he also is improvin g education in science and pub serving as a member of the Board of Trus lic understanding of physics . It also spon d tees , Rhode Islan State Dental Society . sors studies in the storage and retrieval of

. J uscz k Dr Walter y , as we reported a scientific information , administers pro of month or two ago , is the President the grams to i mprove physics teaching i n

State Dental Society . school and college , holds seminars for sci b ence writers , and helps pu licize important 1 942 advances i n research .

. . M aj Donald F Benton and crew , of D r . Willi ams , a speci alist i n in frared ’ Westover s 99th Air Refuel ing Squadron , research and i nstrumentation , has been “ were recentl y selected Crew of the Month ” affi liated with the Perki n Elmer Corpora re for an outstanding perform ance during a tion , an optical instrumen t manufacturer

- cent over water mission . Don is no stranger in Norwalk , Conn . There he has served s at to the Holyoke , M as , area , havin g in such posts as Di rector of Instrument

- tended Holyoke High and Williston Acad Development and Sales , Vice President em y prior to entering B rown . and Director of Sales and Research , Ex

- - . ff ecutive Harri son H Go h as been elected a Vice President , and Vice President ’ - Vice President wi th Fi reman s M utual In . of Technical Development Earlier , at the

Co . . A surance , Providence He had been a merican Cyanamid Company , he was a Regional Vice - President and M anager of group leade r and Assistant Director of

f . D . the New York o fice the Physics Section . He received his Ph . John Sapinsley attended the annual con i n physics at Princeton i n 1 94 1 and is a vention of the Automotive Service Industry . A 0 . brother of Prof rthur Williams , in Associ ation Chicago , and the Interna former Chai rman of the Departmen t of tional Automotive Service Industry Show Physics at Brown . i n February . John is Presiden t of the In J anuary Van Zandt Will iams assumed

- ' Co . Cres ent , In ., Pa t ket . O VA N ZA N W A M 3 7 c c w uc the post of the President Elect of the p DR . DT ILLI S

B R O W N A L U M N I M O N T H L Y Ski Enterprise

H - LYMOU TH . . , N , knew a red letter day i n February when Governor Kin g ar rived to present a check for from the Small B usiness Administration to aid in the development of the Tenney Moun ’3 8 tain ski area . Samuel G . Hall is Presi and den t of the Tenney Mountai n Corp .

one of its two owners . Plymouth has a solid history in New o u Hampshire ski pioneerin g, with early p p l arity in the days when snow trains of the ’ earl y 3 OS brought in their enthusiasts . Sam Hall and a partner began the real de vel m n 1 956 op e t of Tenney in , and new trails m ade it one of the best areas in New in En gland . The SBA l oan permitted the stall ation of a new 6oo0 m lift with 1 22

double chairs . Hall fir st wen t to New H ampshi re as a timber cruiser for a paper company after he had graduated from the Yale School of t Fores ry . A former ski trooper in World War II and competitive wi nner in amateur

skii ng, he saw the business possibi lities in the ski ind ustry ; his move to promotion

was inevitable . He was active in negotiating the grant from th e Federal Area Re

’ developmen t Administration , and pages of SAM A 3 8 e f is co-own e r d e e o e r a nd ma na e r of the e nne Mo unta n ski a re a in Ne w H LL , l t, , v l p , g T y i Pl mouth He a ld - publicity i n the y r attest to K n i t a r f e ce n w e n Fe d e ra f unds fi n a nce d . e o e rno e d se a n he ne w c H a mpshir . G v r i g tri a t h i li t r tly h l it to his importance the om muni ty . d n of the e n ne o r o a o n a wa s w ce 1. Ski a m o n . c Now Pre si e t T y C p r ti , H ll t i R . Ch pi

’ . Dr . Frederi c W . Easton is servin g this keepe r didn t recognize him . However , at is a member of the Boards of the North Co- year as Secretary of the Rhode Island the football dinner , the players presented Quincy Operative Bank , M t . Vernon , Co- Heart Associ ation . hi m with a Bucknell footbal l rin g and operative B ank , and (last winter ) the

told hi m to consider himself a member United States Trust Company , as wel l as ’ 1 946 the of the squad . Boards of Hebrew Teachers College ,

Char es T . Hut h nson has been pro Jewish Memor al Hospita , Temple Eman . l c i i l Edward H Simpson , Assistant Secretary ’ businessmen s oted by the Ameri an Thread Co . , New uel , and coun il of the Com Co . m c c at Travelers Insurance , Hartford , to of a bined served as 1 965 Heart Fun d Chair m an in York , the post Industri l Relation s Jewish Philanthropies , all of Greater

2 nd - M anager . He has the responsib l ty of ad Boston . He is also on the Corporation of West Si msbury . He is Vice Chairm an i i of ministerin g all of the industrial relations the Republ ican Town Committee , a of activities of the department on a country member of the Zoning Board Appeals , and former Moderator of First Church of wide basis . He joined A merican Th read in

1 9 57 i , ad Ch rist . as Publ c Relations Coordinator v in to of Anthony M asi has been elected Execu anc g five ye ars later the post As

- istant . tive Vice President of Uncas Manuf actur s Ind ustrial Rel ations M anager

n . Iannuccilo in Co . A thony G has been n ame . d g , Providence He is Corporate Secretary for the firm he joined upon grad by Governor Chafee to a three - year term

on . uafi on . the State Parole Board He h ad served 1 959 Hugh B . Allison is the new Ch airman a previous term on the Board from of to 1 962 . the Vinyl Dispersions Divisi on , Society of . Homer Moore is servin g as E ast Prov the Plastics Industry , Inc He previ ously h ad served a two - year term as Vice idence Chairman of the American Cancer ’

i r . Ch a rm an of the division . He i s Vice Society s fund d ive He i s B ranch Man

of . ager of the Peoples Savings B ank and is President Chemical Products Corp , the East Providence . active i n community wi th Rotary Club

Tilo Margarita is gettin g ready for ah and Chamber of Commerce .

b t . i other season as base al l coach a Paw Fred L Corey , Woonsocket Publ c W tucket West High School . The former orks Director , has been elected Presiden t B ruin linem an also has been coachin g the of the M unicipal Public Works Associa forward wal l i n footb al l at West under tion of Rhode Island . ’ another B runoni an , Win Dodge 29 . 1 948 1 947 Morton Grossman was a member of a May 1 has been set as the date for in smal l Boston group which recently pur in F augurat g D r . Charles H . Watts , II , as ch ased the homestead of Samuel rancis ‘ “

1 1 th . Presiden t of Bucknell Universi ty Smith , author of the son g , America , ' ’ “ f the A N N F. N J R. 44 in c a r e o TH , , , h g He s had an interestin g year at Lewisburg . more famili arly known as My Country O Y OLL r f e Insur ’ ’ Me tro o ita n ivisio n of Ne w o k i b re p l D Y L of . At the football recognition dinner, he said Tis Thee Smith s home i s eing ’ nce o m a n s ro u a e s e a rtme n , ha s ’ a C p y G p S l D p t fi . he d encountered dif culty in entering stored as an historic site Morton i s Vice - He ha d be e n ro mo te d to S e co nd Vice P re side nt . ’ p only one campus bui ding sin e his arrival Presiden t o G rossman s , New England - h l c f be e n A ssista n t Vice P re side nt h a vi ng jo i ne d t e — i the Bucknel l locker room afte r the open wide lumber and building m aterials com co mpa ny in 1 9 5 1 a f te r e a rli e r wo rk w th J oh n o o . The . a ncoc . Fa b a n a c ra c ) ing game of the season student door pany , with headquarters i n Braintree He H k ( i B h h p h t

M A R C H 1 9 6 5 b A ve . . n . a Union , Providence The move gave Lackawan a ; John A Black all , Second ry

the firm square fee t of space , a School Chairman , Northeastern New York ; d N Falls large parki ng area , and a railroa sidin g orton H . , Executive Board , North il for five cars . The company i s one of the eastern New York ; John A . Underh l ,

- largest wholesalers i n Rhode Island , serv President, Southern Tie r B rown Pembroke b ing the plum ing and heating i ndustries Association ; Harold G . Bergwall , Second

. ar f b and also handlin g industri al supplies The y School Chairman , Buf alo ; Ro ert N . ’ m s 3 fi r 0 J . founder years ago was the late Pollock , Rochester ; Thomas Costello , ’

. 1 8 . F J T . Sydney Westchester County ; Roy S . idle r, Sec

. d In ondar Arthur N Green has been appointe y School Chairman , Westchester M d ustrial ar . i Applications M anager in the County ; J oseph W Adams , Execut ve F c ketin g Section of the International Division Board , Cleveland ; Roger . Young, Exe

n . l Exec of Atlas Chemical I dustries , Inc He wi l utive Board , Cleveland ; Jay Barry , u be b responsi le for m arketing polyols , sur tive Secretary , Rhode Island ; Robe rt C um

f actants . , activated carbons, and explosives mings , C Edward Kiely , Jack Schreiber,

. D ire outside the United States . Previously , Art and Frank A Sternbe rg, Board of c e had held positions in research , product d tors , Rhode Island . velo me n t p , sales and m arketing in the Vincent A . Langelo has accepted a p o

u U S . Chemicals Division . Most recently , he was sitio with the N avy Depart ment and a senior analyst i n the Corporate Organ iza has moved to 3 905 South 1 3 th St Arli ng

r . tion and Systems Plannin g Depa tment , ton , Va His title is Head Engineer, Radar

the 473 . performing studies i n Chemicals , Ex Systems Design Branch , Code In De

mb . ce er M. S B . EE plosives , and Aerospace Components Di , Vi n received his ( )

visions . degree from the Moore School of Elec

. Setteducati trical Penns l Eugene P , has been Engineering , University of y ' A A is the ne w e c e ta r of H RRY R . H USER 5 3 S r y named Framingham (M ass ) District Man vania . t te l r ti A me a o f w c he he Ho C orpo a o n of ric , hi h C o . . i b ager for Metropolitan Life Insurance , J ames F G l ert , Presiden t of Senn Mo i l o r ra o n s e fo re o n n HCA s a so C po te C u e l . B j i i g the C o . in 1 9 6 1 he wa s in the la w de a r me n of e rr a firm he joined shortly after leaving tor , Woonsocket , has been elected a , p t t Sp y

. b Ra nd a nd me mbe r of a Bo sto n la w firm. Hill mem er of the Corporation of the Woon

Frank J . Pizzitol a has been named socket Insti tution for Savings .

- Group Vice Presiden t of Consumer Prod Arthur Oliva, a mathematics teacher at A o Famil y Service Association of Greater nets of Celanese Corporation of merica . East Providence High Scho l , completed ’ Boston and the Board of the Rivers Coun He joined the firm i n 1 962 and had been work this month for his M aster s in Edu i - - h serv n g as Vice President Commercial . cation from R ode Island College . try Day School .

J r. . Bonoff l Bob Elsne r has been n amed a Regional Lloyd Durfee , , a resident of Somer J Lee has been named Sa es b set , M ass . , has been named Power Sales Manager at Carol Ca le and will direct M an ager for Manpower , Inc . , international F i f or temporary help and business service or Manager at the all R ver Electric Light the sales activities and organization i b Co . He and his wife an seven hi dren sales to the electr cal distri utor . Lee ganization with home offices i n M ilwaukee . d c l a reside at 2 1 56 Riverside Ave . joined the Pawtucket firm as Assist nt Before joining Manpower l ast July , Bob F 1 9 62 was Distributor Sales Manager for Bl ack Norman . Grossman is serving as Pres Sales M anager in afte r holding sales b dent of Congress Sportswear , B ath Me . , executive positions in the wire and ca le M Co . i , h awk anufacturing , M ilwaukee , and

firm . Sales M anager for Safway Steel Scaffolds a he joined upon graduation from col industry

Ve ndettuoli J r. In hi s ege . He an N atalie h ave fo r sons , rang Dr . J ames A . , , s M aster of M inneapolis . new post he will l d u i serve as Regional Manager for M anpower ing in age from 1 3 to three . and Teacher of Sacred Studies and His

M I r . E ward W . ink , . has been appointe tory at G roton School He spent so e time ofli ces in the M idwest area . d , d m

. l Director of Personnel Administration for John H Campbe l , attorney in Hard

Co . n . s of Bristol B rass , B ristol , Con He had wick , M as , is a member the Finance

Board in that community . The graduate been Personnel Director for Bristol B rass

. of EU . Law School has been a practising and i ts subsidi ary , Accurate Brass Corp attorney for the past eight years and has studied parli amentary l aw at Peddie School 1 950

l - under J . Walter Reeves, the noted par i a Thirty two classmates are currently par me ntarian . ticip ating in Brown Club acti vity across

. of : James D Watt is the new Treasu rer the country . The l ist is as follows George

. Worcester County Institution for Savings 0 . Thurman , Program Chairman , Tucson ; 1 1 - r h D ni An yea veteran with the had, n c a Jo ur n, Se ret ry , Los Ange les ; Law i i - been servin g as Ass stant V ce President I . A son insworth , President , N ew H aven ; sin e 1 963 . c . Richard D Knott , Secretary , New Haven ;

George S . Lim a has been nstalled as - i . John W Thompson , Vice President and of n Secretary the Providence B ra ch , N a N ew Secondary School Chairman , Haven ; tional Asso i at on for the Advance en t of c i m . J r. Hen ry A N iven , , Secretary , Washing

Colored People . He s ser n g as Cha r an i vi i m . C . . ton , D ; Hardy L Payor, Executive ’ of the group s Labor and In dustries Com Commi ttee , West Coast of Florida; John t mit ee . F im l - . K ba l , Vice Presiden t, Portl and ; i Robert G . Smi th cont nues as owner and - Ralph J . Wirtz , Secretary Treasurer and ’ al udia s President of C , Inc a retail sports Secondary School Chairman , Merrimack

t . - we ar store in Lake Wor h , Fla Bob man . 3 rd Valley ; C Russell Bragg, Vice Presi of ages to take a bi t of time each spring . dent , Boston ; Thomas J B rown , Publicity f o F . to make a tour of some the Major Director, Boston ; rederick A Kozak ,

l . an d League baseba l trainin g camps He President , Fall River ; Ralph E . Lewis ,

l 1 605 V ice/ President Faith are ivi ng at Shi rley Court , and Secondary School Chair ’ man Lantana , Fla . , N orth Shore ; Robert M . O D ay,

- Vice President , South Shore ; Robert B . ' U U N F UKA W Z 49 ha s be e n 1 949 A G STY . L SIE IC B ryant, President , Connecticut V alley ; Ed -m t s e v a n of na e d Ma na g e r of he Roo ev lt A e . Pl t win J r . All an W . Sydney is President and Treas Lewis, , Executive Board , St . Louis; The re sce n o m a n Inc. of a w ucke . W C t C p y, , P t t ith rer i f i - h u of the Sydney Supply Company, which G f ord Gr mm , Vice President , Monmout the firm s nce 1 95 0 he ha d e ous be e n i , pr vi ly - 1 6 B . a ro o o n o recentl y Opened its new quarters at 7 County ; Gordon Allen , Vice President , Ma n ge r of P ducti n C tr l .

B R O W N A L U M N I M O N T H L Y in England recently en route home from Steven s received votes to for

La rry in the February election . Switzerland , where he spent the summer at K smir Co the Ecumenical Institute sponsored by th e Robert D . a e has been n amed k r o World Council of Churches . J im too pa t ordinator of Corp rate Information for the

Or i . in a conference in which Protestant , N at onal Broadcasting Co He joined N BC th odox t a year ago as C o- ordinator of Speci al , and Roman Catholic heologians ’ th e the participated . The theme of conference Projects in network s Corporate Plan “ was Christianity in a Technological ning Department . Bob went to N BC from f World . Whi le visiting Cambridge Uni ver two ye ars on the sta f of former Governor sit of . . y, he made a tour Pembroke College Averell Harrim an of New York Before “ In a very lovel y lounge which was bein g th at he se rved for a year as Director of ” , B usiness Publ icity for the New York State redecorated , I saw a familiar portrait he “ ih . said . It was Roger Willi ams and the Department of Commerce scription indic ated that i t was a recent gift Chester Twardzicki has become a mem ff from Pembroke Col lege , B rown Univer ber of the advertising sta at Radio St a ” R sity. tion WA A , Attleboro , leavin g his former ’ No th John J . O Connor, J r. , has been elected post as Advertising M an ager of the r i l e on Chai rman of the Cranston School Commit A ttleboro Chron c e . He has b en the in t t ff of tee . He was elected November o his publ ici y st a the Raynham G reyhound

- second four year term . Race Track .

William F . Smith is Western Division John B . Di rlam h as been named to the Claim M anager with American Mutual Southbridge - Sturbridge Advisory Board of

r Co . Worces Insurance Companies . He joi ned the firm the Gu a anty B ank Trust ,

- 1 . in 1 96 1 and was named District Cl ai m ter . John is Vice President of the J .

a Co . . M n ager the followin g year . Morris , Southbridge A U K ’ h MERRILL B . SH TT C 48 a s be e n na me d W stfield d t . o 1 8 . e Rober W Peab dy, J r G roup M an Robert L has receive a cer Pe rso n n e l Di re ctor by Eva ns Pro ducts Compa ny t . tificate 1 0 ager with Ae n a Life Insurance Co , Prov for years of government service fo r it u in Ma e v his s B ild g t ria ls Di isi o n . He a nd

. a m a dence at A ir Force Electronic Systems Division , f e mo e d to o rt a nd O re . f ro m Sa n i , ily h v v P l ,

. . . a r os a f w e re he ha s e xe cu e d u e s in The Very Rev . Ronald E . Stenning, L G Hanscom Field , New Bedford , M ass C l , C li h tiv ti ’ r n wo f o e -Mcc o e so ne r u c . the of . p l rk it l ll h Dean of Cathedral St John , i s Bob received his M aster s degree from E Ch ai rman of the Rhode Island C oordinat B rown i n 1 95 8 and has graduate credits ing Council for Racial Justice , a group from UCLA and Tufts . with 2 6 active member organizations . The To Dr . Elme r G . Worthley of Owings - u Council was formed recently in the first M il ls , Md ., mushroom h n ting has been York Stock Exchange , as a registered rep

d f B a ltimo e Sun . attempt at a unite civil rights ef ort in a routine pastime , the r said rese ntative fli e o c . i n the Stamford , Conn . , the State . Over the years he has gained a repu tation J r. “ Davies W . B isset , , has been elected as the person to see when i t comes to h 1 95 1 an Assistan t Secretary wit Automobile fungi , spores , and othe r mycological Mutu al Insurance Co . He has been wi th J r re Edward T . Richards , . , was responsi growths . But someone stumped him fir m 1 54 the since 9 . entl - 2 - h ble for the concept of the design of me c y wi th a three pound , 0 inc mush D r . Edward M . Segall will be installed he to mentos which guests at the five in augural room , which pl anned deposit with the as a Fellow of the Ame rican College of ba ls n Washington , D . 0 rece ved at the N ational F n gus Collection . D r . Wort hley , l i , i u Obstetricians and Gynecologi sts at its ao ’

of . M Sc . 1 95 1 time Presiden t Johnson s i nauguration . who received his at B rown in , - 4 8 . nual meeting , Apr . , i n San Francisco Richards is Sales M anager of the Robbins is Chief of N atural Products at Edgewoo d . a Ir. t the A rturo F Gonz lez, , wro e of

s . a o Company of Attleboro , Ma s Charms for Arsenal . Fou r years g he went to the new gambl in g casinos in the Caribbean for on men and women were dis Antarcti c as senior biologist Deep the win ter travel issue of Sa turda y R e Sun ri who th e “ tributed at the balls , octagons showing Freeze . The w ter told about vie w: The Chips Are Down i n the Is dual po rtraits of the President and Vice gian t mushroom was also impressed with lands of the Sun .

and of ofli ce . r its of President thei r seals Richa ds the Worthley home, and souvenirs d 6 i had a similar han in the 1 9 1 medallions South Amer can field trips . 1 953 - a of President Kennedy and Vice President Paul J . B renn an of the Feder l Products f Frederick C . Elson was one o three Johnson . Corp . has been elected President of the Rhode Islanders to receive the Outstan d . . of Thomas I H Powel h as joined Avery , Rhode Island Safety Associ ation the ing Men of the Year Awards in February . o Hand Co of Westport , Conn . His posi Greater Providence Chamber f Com from the Junior Chamber of Commerce . tion , Di rector of Product Developmen t , is merce . ’ He is President of New England M achine fi rm s of a new one related to the speci alty James Kenyon , Treasurer Tremont and Electric Company and the New Eng and of creatin g producing uni que mail N ail Co. , Wareham , M ass . , was made a l and Electric Supply Comp an y oi Paw m arketin g p rograms directed to co rporate Trustee of Wareham Savings Bank in J an t cket , Presi en t of the Pawtucket Rotary i u d execu t ves . Powel had spent four years as a uary . Previously , he h ad been an incor - of Club , Vice President the Tokalon Club , t orator desi gn and indust ri al engineer wi h M an p of the Bank . - Vice President of the P awtucket YMCA , ning , M axwell Moore of Stratford ’ , of Trustee the Pawtucket Boys Club , and Conn ., and three years as Enginee ring De 1 952 a member of the Board of the P awtucket artment p Manager for G rand Prix Engi Fred He ald has resigned as Vice-Presi Trust Co . neerin g, Inc . , of Norwalk, Con n . Powel dent of Pearson Yachts Grumman Allied Arthur S . Goldman has been appointed lives i n Southport , Conn . , with his wife Industries to accept the position of Execu as an urban planner in the Division of and two children . - ti ve Vice Presiden t of Sailstar Boats in Technical Services of the Urban Renewal I r. Harold R . Steen , , is attendin g the - B ri stol . Fred was Vice President of the mi the Ad nistration . Assi gned to Project Greater Boston Executive Program at firm Pearson Corp . from 1 95 8 unti l the Plannin g and Engineerin g Branch , he will a sess on that wil l be s pported by 6 i u merged with Grumman Allied in 1 9 3 . be particularly concerned with policies for - 20 B oston based businesses through May . Under his di rection sales were increased urban renewal project planning and will H arold is Traffi c Super ntenden t of th e $ 7 an i fro m to more than million also serve as a consultan t to HHFA Re ’

n uall . be New England Telephone Company s y Recentl y moderated a discus gion al Ofli ces an d other groups on urban Quincy District . sion i n Chicago sponsored by the N ational renewal project and community plannin g

Lawren e N . Sp tz j st ssed hi s b d to Manuf ac c i u mi i Association of Engine and B oat activities . A rt is an Associ ate Member of

. t . ture rs. oust Roy H Stevens of S erling, Mass , the American Institute of Planners and a

li G . I r. from his post as Di rector of the United Wil am Sander, , h as joined member of the American Society of Plan ’

. G oodbod Co . b i . Steel Workers District in New England y , a mem er of the New n ng Officials

M A R C H 1 9 6 5 dustries h ad 7 b educati on , being appoi nted a teacher at the , and he sold 0 oats before

n . Putnam (Con ) Grammar School He had the final weekend , representing nearl y a

a . been employed as Controller at Fr ncis J million doll ars in sales . A new au xil iary h not . t Bates , Inc , Thompson , al l the w ile con yach t, although in produc ion at the of 1 9 tinnin g work at Will imantic State College time , h ad a backlog orders for the ’

I . . toward his M aster s degree i n Education . Bristol , R . , yards

N J r. a Raymond . Watts , , has been p Joseph Hilton is associated wi th M ax Phili son th poi nted Chief of the Editorial and Publ ica pp in e real estate busin ess . His tions Division at the Smithsonian Astro oflices are at 1 2 70 Avenue of the Amer

b in . physical O servatory Cambridge , Mass . icas , New York He had been with the law

- of John E . M addox has been re elected firm D avies , Hardy Schenck of New

President of the Providence Branch , N a York City . tional Association for the Advancement 1 9 5 6 of Colored People .

Sumner S . Young is with the Erle Sav The followin g classm ates appear in the

age Compan y (advertisin g , marketing , and 1 9 65 editi on of the Alumn i Le adership Di b pu lic relati ons ) in Minneapolis . rector and Calendar : Associ ate Alumn i

Di rector at Large , Bi ll Crooks ; Develop 1 955 ment Council , Bernie Iser, Frank Prince , Your Reunion Committee has been hard and Joel Davis ; B rown Club Presi dents D eMund at work and plans for the Bi g l oth are tak Hartford , Jim ; Monmouth County,

in . J . g shape . As presently sketched out, the N , B il l Westcott ; Long Island , Ken i ' 0 weekend will include p articipation i n the R der ; Akron , , Gerry Kehoe ; Pitts

D elha en . Alumn i Dinner and Campus Dance Friday burgh , Jack g Brown Club Vice

’ — A M N WA 5 4 is the ne w e f even ng and the A lumn F eld Day on Sat Presidents North Shore , M ass . , Bill R Y O D TTS , JR Chi i i i a o ns s o n of Mo er e f the d o r a a nd ub c urda . of o f b r o E it i l P li ti Divi i y afte rnoon One the features the Crooks ; M innesota , B ill g ; Mon the m so n a n A s ro s ca bse r a o of t S ith i t p hy i l O v t ry Saturday afternoon Fiel d D ay will be a mouth County , Pete Philippi ; Nor heast s ro no m ma o a t rown ’ ’ a mb rid e , Ma ss. A n a t y j r C g J . B 55 5 0 . . . See softbal l game between and Mean ern , N , Dick N ashel B rown Club ’ w a Ma s e r s f ro m M c a n he wa s u e r ith t i hig , S p retaries— Fairfield while , the last acti ve athlete in the Cl ass , County , Conn ., Skil viso r of Te ch n ica l P ublica tio ns a t Sylva nia Ele c n Connecti D ave Zucconi , m ay be seen operati g on Walls ; North Shore , Hal Arcaro ; tro n ic Syste ms a n d Fe a ture Edito r of the po pula r ” ” in b an adjoin g field as a mem er of the cut Valley , B ruce Abbott ; Michigan , Bob a s o no m ma a ne Sk a nd e e sco e . tr y g zi , y T l p

b . J . Brown Ru g y team . A steak fry at the Foley ; Lackawanna , N , Arnol d Smith ;

Grist M ill is being planned for Saturday Central New York , D ave Durfee . Brown r — eveni ng . Club Treasure s Delaware , Cal Boggs;

- of . John A . Sisto is a new Vice President Jerry Lynch , former Manager of the Monmouth County , B arry Bl ank Brown of — the First N ational Bank of Boston . Wi th B rown University Store , has been n amed Club Board Governors New Haven , D on the Bank for five years , he was promoted M anager of J . R . Weston , Inc . , the Pots B alogh ; Boston , Russ Kingman ; North

fi 1 6 1 . to In ternation al Of cer i n 9 John is a dam book store owned and operated by Shore , B ill Dyer ; Pittsburgh , Ed Randall ;

of . Director of Ledges Corp . , New York Clarkson College Technol ogy He had New York City , Frank Prince and Joel

1 95 9 . . City . managed the B rown store since D avis

N ew . Ircz k J r. a H arvey M . Snyder has been elected As Everett Pearson returned from Stanley R y , , h as been p ’ sistant Treasurer of Uncas Manufacturing York s N ational Motor Boat Show a happy pointed Di strict M anager of Mobil Oil m ’ Co . . an . , Providence A graduate of the Whar He is General M anager of Pearson Company s Green B ay marketin g district . ton School of Finance and Commerce at Yachts Division of Grumman Al lied In He joined the compan y shortly after leav the University of Pennsylvani a , he joined ing College Hill .

5 8 . Th 1 9 . J r . at the firm i n and has been Controller Capt eodore F Jordan , , is

- 1 96 1 . a 1 4 since tendin g week course at Maxwell AFB ,

. Fahl uist b . Earl W q has een elected As Montgome ry, Al a Upon completion of his sistant Ofli cer Co Loan at the Old Colony schoolin g, he will return to his post as

. o f operative Bank , Providence Staff Judge Adv cate at Suf olk County

. J r . A FB Everett C Sammartino , , is the new , New York . ’ ’ Presiden t of the Cranston Men s Republi B arry G otteh rer s by- line story on the can Club . first page of the Ne w York He ra ld Tribune in mid - Feb ruary was a su mmation of th e ’ “ 1 9 5 4 of impact the paper s series , New York

Prof . Paul Taylor was in Providence re City in Crisis, an indictment of the local “ cently whil e in the process of moving to governmen t . A theme line was : New — . York is the greatest ci ty in the world and his new position He has been appointed ,

everything is wron g wi th it . Four report as a full Professor, to a chai r in English Literature at the Universi ty of G e ers had worked for Six m onths i n inter neva . He left B rown more than a year ago views and other research for the articles . on a State Department gran t and tau ght G ottehrer sai d the response had been “

. thousands of phone cal ls and letters . at the University of Reykjavik , Icel and When William D eminoff was working ’ he 1 95 7 for his M aster s at Brown , became a fan of H . P . Lovecraft , writer of horror Pete r T . B arstow , Program Manager of WLKW stories whose house was on College Hill Radio Station in Providence , has b D eminoff next to the John Hay Li rary . to be one of our most active alumni in lived in that house as a graduate studen t . Rhode Isl and . Recentl y, he was elected a b Today , as Director of University Pu l ica member of the Board of Directors of the tions at the Un iversity of M assachusetts , Rhode Isl and Art s Festival . He will func b ’ b he i s a leadin g mem er in Amherst s H . P . tion i n pu lic rel ations for this annual cul N ' JOH B . H A TCH 5 4 ha s be e n a p po in te d to So Lovecraft Fan Club and Necromancy tural event , which wil l be held this year h e w - t e n ly cre a te d po sitio n of Ea ste rn R e g io na l ciet . 3 1 3 y It held a recent meeting in a cave , from May 0 to June , i ncluding the o Ma ub c e a n s n a e r f o r A m e x o r . w P li R l ti g p C p , ith ’ of at Cold Sprin g Glen , interrupted by the offi ce s in n e wo od ff period Brown s Bicentennial Com s N . He o ne d A m E g l Cli , . J j i of . menceme nt . screech a ci rcling bat p e x in C a lif o rni a in 1 9 63 with e dito ri a l a n d Week End In cooperation

. of ub c re a t o ns d ut e s a t w o Robert D Bates has entered the field p li l i i Re d o d City. with the Federal Communications Com

B R O W N A L U M N I M O N T H L Y

IN KU A A UM U Ma a a L L P R, l y , ’ i r to o d ruce W . e a n 6 4 f s B B , t h l m e A r o Fe ows the Sa u l T . n ld ll hip, po se s be fo re a ba ckg ro und whic h " he write s is h a rdly typica l

o f the A sia he is discove ri ng .

B arry L . Shemi n i s an Associate of the Society of Actuaries and is with the Eq uitable Life Assurance Society of the

United States . el ri n Willi am G . O l ch h as bee named recipient of the schol arship award of the New York B ank for Savin gs , at the b Graduate School of Business , Colum i a

. Universi ty , for the curren t academic year b r Ens . Willi am P . Li by, former B uin track captain , recei ved his commission ff i from the N avy O cer Candidate School ,

Newport , recently .

1 9 64

Arthur S . Priver has won one of Har ’ vard s coveted Graduate Prize Fellowships in the Department of Engineering and A p plied Physics . Hi s undergraduate major was applied m ath . The Harvard Graduate F b 1 964 Prize ellowships , esta lished in , guarantee their holders continued financi al support for four or five years . Each Fellow will teach in Harvard College p art - time w for t o years . Allan Benjamin was featured on the program as piano soloist when the Rhode Island Philh armonic presented a Pops

b . A ll an Ni gh t program in Fe ruary , who is in hi s first year of graduate work i n engi neering at B rown , gave a performance Of ’ “ Gershwin s Rhapsody in Blue .

Philip A . Kuczm a is attendin g Ci ty Col lege of New York , where he is majoring in b l ca m ath . He pl ans to teach if his asebal reer does not interfere . He signed with the Pi ttsburgh Pirates last year and pl ayed

Y. with thei r farm club i n Rome , N . , last summer . r Frede rick F . Som mer , I . , and Chester

J r. F . Bloden , , are both working for the

Ford Motor Co . Rick is trai ning as a plant

The one thing th at is typical , he said , engineer while Chet i s a graduate trainee . A d F w b rnol ello is the presence of those palm trees . A out The l ast we heard , the M arines have of F Dave Farley running 1 0 miles a day in this time year ( ebruary ) , the palm I N o the Samuel T . A rnold trees h ave lost all meaning for me except preparation for the Olympics . RST RECIPIE T f ’ - FF . 64 Fran Dri scoll worked as a motel man ellowship was B ruce W Bean , who that they i ndicate a lack of ice skating and 5000 c ager at the Cape l ast summer and decided i s usin g the $ grant for a year in playing ho key with a few other skaters of

b Southeast As a . Liv ng with students at no exper en e and a goalie who was a to pass up a jo at Tabor Academy . In i i i c i t he A i r universities in the Philippines , M alaya , and catcher in the L t le League . Bean pl ayed stead , intends to joi n the Force and

U S . i get his mili tary service behind him . Thail and , he is studying the effects of n tramural hockey for the Ai r Force at

. : Ron ald M . Green is a graduate student and Communist foreign aid programs , B rown He continued “ at the Commission for Cultural Exchange sentiment ab ou t American investments i n A S I am spending most of my time

and . t . the area , the Communist threat amon g university s udents , I can say that i n Madrid , Spain aronzik f Frederick B . G is working as a To accept the Arnold Fellowship , Bean one dif erence is th at , for the most part, the “ ” o a salesman for the Crescendo Gl ove C ., was gr n ted an educational delay from universities here have very modern bui ld

th e A i r 2ud . i t e . Gloversville , N . Y . active se rvice i n Force as a Lt ings and facil ies , as far as th y go But I d f Stephen L . Smith receive a perfect He was commissioned from the B rown have yet to find an institution of ering as A FROT score in the recent actuari al examination C . In sending the accompanying broad and thorough an education as does

of . criter sponsored by the Society Actuaries He photograph from Kual a Lumpur, M alaya , Brown . Of course , this is an unfai r

. . of i s attendin g grad school at N ortheaste rn , Bean wrote Capt N ick P Apple the ion , because I became convinced over the ’ where he is working toward his M aster s in Brown M ilitary Sciences Faculty that the four years I spen t there th at I would not “ ” Actuari al Science under a program spon picture i s h ardl y typical of the Asia he is find an education equal to what is avai la ble

sored by State Mutual Life . discoverin g . at Brown anywhere in the USA either .

B R O W N A L U M N I M O N T H L Y ° of teaching which has become a primary ” ms o 1 OWIl concern of educators today , said Dr . Paul ’ z Sal berg , Chairman of duPont s Com mit tee on Educational Aid and Director of the ’ company s Central Research Department .

. J r. a Sm ith L Holt , , of Ponca City , Okl ,

a student at Brown , has been awarded a distrib tion president , the Foundation has - No Freshman D orm NATO post doctoral fellowship in science uted over in such awards over to study at Copenhagen University , the N EAR LIER PLA N to house Freshmen sep the last seven years . The funds have been State Department and the National Science arately in the West Quadrangle has given to the Foundation by the Ford F oundation has announced . He wi ll con

. been dropped , Dean Schulze announced in Foundation tinue work i n organ ic chem istry . Feb rua ry af ter a meeting of the University Brown Un iversity has received a grant From the Brown Chapter letter in the

of . . duPont “ Housing Committee . The Committee also from E I de Nemours Ma a ine o Si ma Chi: “ ’ g z f g The White Cross of F ro rejected the idea scattering the resh Company under the l atter s annual p on ” was run up the flagpole of the old ih . men a conscious and di rected m anner , gram of educational subsidies The money 5 chapter house on Waterman St . 0 years : he said . Instead , the University has will be used as follows to support . of “ ” ago The prospect of Beta Nu - f adopted an in between policy to govern fundamental research in some area o Sigma Chi remain ing at B rown for many of ” roomin g assignments for next year . chemistry ; for the advancemen t excedin l years to come looks g y bri ght . Uppe rcl assmen will be allotted rooms undergrad uate teachin g in science and en “ Spectrum , USA is carried on 2 00 ra ’ ineerin to accordin g to a student s choice , with sen g g; plus tuition and fees , dio stations throu ghout the count ry . Dur iorit , . support a postgraduate teachin g assistant y deciding conflicts as in the past - Feb . 1 4 in g the week of , i ts half hour fea m in hem stry . Fresh en wil l be assigned to those rooms c i tured Brown University as a Bicentennial 1 67 eft over for the r Sophomore year . Dean The grant to Brown was one of l i tribute and included a medley of B rown Schulze also expressed the hope that there sim ilar duPont awards to colleges and “ songs and other recorded numbers by the would b e less overcrowding next fall , with un iversities totaling We hope b G lee Clu . the l ikelihood that more students would be that this program will enhance the status Under the wi ll Of the late Ruth G . - ’ permitted to live off Campus . P 34 Steere , Brown Un iversity will even tually receive a bequest which She n of desig ated to be in memory her father , Te n old Increase the late Frank Steere ’9 4 f , and his brother , ’ the late Dr . Arthur Steere 02 . Fu Miss Steere A $ 550 gift from the Providence ’ was the sister of Samuel A . Steere 07 and gineering Society to B rown University to ’ the late Smith 0 . Steere 05 ; she died assist qualified youn g men to obtai n an ” Dec . 9 . engineerin g education has made the Un i ’ University Hall s fam iliar bel l now has versity richer by $57 75 . The reason for the completely modernized equipment which more than tenfold increase" Matching con trols its ringin g . A programmer has funds . been installed which perm i ts six schedules First , the Federal Government , under the for the bell . provisions of the National Defense Educa Triskaidekaphobia , an exchange t e t ion Act (N DEA) , will present a matching “ us m inds , is a morbid fear of the number gift of ni ne times the original amount 1 3 . There are many to whom the fear is 4950 . given by the society . Add $ real , and Friday the 1 3 th becomes a dread ac ” In addition , the Ford Foundation , ful day . Prof . Josiah S . Carberry had cording to the terms of its Challenge neither fears nor dreads , bu t his day will Grant to B rown , wil l donate one dollar for not come often this year nor next : 1 965 every two given the University from non one 1 3 A has on ly Friday the th , in ugust ; . $27 5 . Government sources Add more The 1 9 66 M will have only one , too , in ay. total : $ 57 7 5 . The original check f or $ 550 was pre 62 sented recently by Robert E . Costello , of ’ B ayside Avenue , Warwick , President J ohn Hay s Ne w Use PES . The donation brings to $5000 the The volume Physical Sciences Li 1 9 56 brar f or amount given to Brown since by the y has a new home , at least the next ’ 1 6 - Society s Education Fund , maintained by year or so . In a day period beginning

. . 1 5 b individual and corporate don ations Dec , the ooks were transferred to the

The Nation al Aeronautics and Space stacks of the John Hay Li brary . The books Adm in istration at Washington has an had been on the third and fourth floors of no unced - of a one year grant as its the Metcal f Research Laboratory , but the ’ share of support of Brown s new M athe col lection had so outgrown the Space al maties Research Center . The Center was lotted to it that the arrival of any new establ ished with a budget to be book created a minor crisis . The books F supported jointly by the Air orce , the will remain at the Hay until the new b Army , and the NASA . Its work is con Physical Science Li rary buildin g is com r le ted two side ed vital to space exploration and will p in about years . “ deal with the theory of diff erential equa During the past decade there has been tions . impressive progress made in the uses of i ” A gran t of from the Woodrow psych atry at educational institutions , “ o lumbia olle e Toda Wilson National Fellowship Foundation said C C g y. At places was recently announced by Brown Un iver such as Berkeley , Harvard , Minne sil y . The University said will be sota , Pennsylvani a , and Yale , and even A A N N f o r own U n e rs a bi re d V LE TI E Br iv ity, g used for fellowships for graduate students at smaller schools such as B rown , Dart ea r a e a re n th inn a f a e s a h t, pp d o e p cle o S yl H ll wh o are beyond the first year of graduate mouth , Princeton , and Wellesley, a deep o n Fe b . 1 4 . The c ure d o e s no t be in to su pi t g g ’ study , and the remaining wi ll be concern about the impact of the students g e st the p ro ble m which a no nymo us c limbe rs used for other Graduate School purposes . f a ce d in g e tt i ng u the ste e p roo f to re a c so emotional life upon their learning has de p h ” Founda T e a r wa s e re s mo nt veIO ed . Accordin g to Sir Hugh Taylor , hig h . he h t s till t h thi h . p

M A R C H 1 9 6 5 emen an 0 EII’ S

onti c logic was held . A gran t from the Na A New A ssocia te D ean tional Science Foundation m ade his trip

A G A b of b . ROF . C . PETER M R TH , a mem er possi le oravsk n P 1 9 6 1 b a Prof . David J y, studyi g under a the Faculty since , has een p pointed Associate Dean of the Graduate Guggenheim fellowship while on sabbatic t l School . A political scien ist , he assumes leave this year , wil visit the Soviet Un ion the position vacated July 1 by Prof . Mer for two mon ths later i n the spring . He will f t m ton . z who an o divide the i e between Lenin grad and P Stolt , now is De the Uni i n versity . The Dean of th e Graduate School Moscow , us ng the l ibraries and talki g ofii cials in . . wi th s holars and anticipation is Prof. R B ruce Lindsay c So iet A native of New York , Dean M agra th of a second book . His first was v “ ” Ma rxism a nd N a tu a l S ie nce J orav (pronounced McG raw ) received his r c . Dr . ’ Bachelor s degree from the University of sky recently lectured at Yale on Soviet

New Hampshire in 1 955 and his Ph .D . agriculture . th e of from Cornell i n 1 962 . He is author h T ium h o har Morrison R . Wa ite: T e r p f C i a cter and of a number of art cles in jour To R ockefe lle r Institute s i nals and magazines . Hi special ty is ’ Pf af mann 3 3 . American constitutional development . Dr . Carl M . , Florence P s - N PFA FFMA NN Grant Profe sor of Psychology , will leave VICE PRESIDE T th e University in July to become Vice

President of the Rockefeller Institute . It Honored b Germa ny y will be his responsibili ty to develop a new Professor Feldm an described his Com ’ “ t t e to h Prof . Detlev W . Schumann recen ly department s program in the behavioral puter Series as an attempt deal wit ”

of . ceived one of the highest awards the sciences for research and doctoral studies the materi als and ideas of today . The ’ f . Pf aff mann s in o Dr work experim ental collages were shown n the Lab lobby , only Germ an Government, the Medal Merit i r psychology has been particularly note a short distance from the whirring mech First Class , when the Ge man Consul th in of For General of Boston came to the B rown wor y the field taste . two years anism that produced the paper used as the ’ i of 1 7th I Campus to make the presentation . The he has been Cha rm an the n ter artist s starting point . Of Chairm an of the Brown Germ an Depart n ational Congress Psychology , a nd he ment was chosen for this honor because recently received the Distin guished Scien of his work in promotin g student ex tifi c Contribution Award of th e American English in Egypt changes between Brown and the Uni Psychological Association . Earlier he held of his a Guggenhe m Fello sh p and won the Brown University will help establish a versity of Kiel , for the quality i w i n con of SO scholarship and teach i g, and for Howard Crosby Warren Award the modern lan guage laboratory in Cairo this to th tributions made to German cul ture by ciety of Experimental Psychologists . At summer assist e United Arab Repub hi s one i i doctoral dissertations written under Brown since graduation , he became lic strengthen the teach ng of Engl sh

1 960 . fi supervision . of the nine Un iversity Professors in there . The laboratory is bein g f . . Pro nanced o The award was the h ighest ever made Dr Thomas G Sanders , Assistant from a Ford Foundation gran t ’ f essor s U A R s M of by Germany to a Rhode Island resident , of Religious Studie at Brown Un i to the inistry Edu

- von . . . i in Dr . Edgar Schmidt Paul i said Dr versi ty , has been selected by the Danforth cation In add ition to aiding the ex st g “ six r - u of Foundation of St . Louis as one of out language center in Cairo , the fou year Sch m ann , a native Germ any and t e holder of a doctorate from the University standing college professors to receive the grant wi ll support an expanded library ,

1 965 . i to Danforth Associate Award The sti fresher courses for Engl sh teachers , and of Hamburg , returned the Brown i 2 . Facul ty i n 1 96 pend accompanyin g the award , amountin g preparation of new English teach ng ma ’ terial s. to half a year s salary, will help support l Professor Sanders du ring his comi ng year The projects wil be supervised by Prof.

b . , W Freeman Twadde l , Cha r m an of holars O ve rseas of sab atic leave which he intends to l i Sc ’

in of . spend in Chile . His research project B rown s Department Linguistics A year - l of Prof . Juan Lopez Moril as , Chairman volves the study of reform ist and revolu i n E gypt foll owed by several recent visits

the Department of Spanish and Ital ian , tionary Roman Catholic political and so have given him famil iarity with the pro of cial t will lecture at many the leading u ni movements . He has been at Brown gram there as advisor o the n ational pro a versities of Great B ritain durin g a M ay since 1 9 5 9 . gram in Engl ish teaching . He heads ’ : L on - tou r at King s College , Un iversity of The Danforth Foundation said its three university consortium (Brown , Cor “ of don , and the Universities Oxford , Cam awards are desi gn ed to honor outstandin g nell , and the University of Texas) that has ff Shefli eld i of bridge , Cardi , Leeds , , and Liver teachers who , i n their sk ll classroom cooperated with the UAR for some time

In h e of in . pool . addition , wi ll deliver a paper teaching , quality scholarship , their in training Egyptians as En gl ish teachers the of the I at Second Congress nter relations wi th students and religious dedi Under this program , supported by the f o U S . national Association Hispanists , to be cation , embody the qual ities sought i n the Rockefeller Foundation , the Govern f Ni me 25 o . held Aug . at the University j Danforth Associate men t and the UA R , five Egyptians have

The . gen , Netherlands alread y received the degree of Master of

- 1 0 Dr . Lopez M orillas will lecture in both Applied Linguistics at B rown , while on English and Span ish three subjects in others are working toward it . When these Comp uter Collages which he has earned a reputation as an scholars return to the UAR , they will be ’ o authority : Spanish intellectual history f An exh ibition of Prof . Walter Feldman s En gl ish teachers or English supervisors in s the 1 9 th century , modern Spanish l itera collage , all executed on paper used by junior and sen ior high schools . ’

. al the 707 t University s IBM 0 compu ter , a ture , and comparative literature He is Professor Twaddell planned a March ’ in tracted much attention at Brown s Com on - ready Europe , studying i n libraries in visit for site pl anning a t the English n F b M adrid . puti g Laboratory in e ruary . Some of center in Cai ro . This summer James W . ’ ’ . l 3 8 own Prof . Roderick M Chisho m planned the works had been displayed earlier in a Dodge , Technical D irector of Brown s ’ M a - an to be in anchester , En gl nd , this sprin g one man Show in Boston s Obelisk G al L guage Laboratory , wil l go to Cairo to d when an international conference on e lery , while others were more recent . set up its laboratory .

B R O W N A L U M N I M O N T H L Y ’

r . . P 40 Donald B . Snyder , a former T ustee of D r Penelope H Thunberg , former Noteworth G ran ts y b Prof essOr Brown University , has retired as Pu lisher Assistan t of Economics at o f A la ntic Mon thl of 1 96 5 Grants totaling have been and Treasure r the t y, Brown , received one the six Fed ‘ A f W ’ awarded to four professors for projects which ofli ces he has filled since 1 9 3 1 . eral omen s Awards for outstandin g ’ of 3 5 U S . . . by the Federal Department Health , ter years association with the m aga service in the Government Dr Thun

in a . of Inte lli . zine , he continues as Director berg is Deputy Chief the Central Education , and Welfare The grants

. c lude to Dr . Frederick W . Barnes , Prof . Erich Kunze l of the Music De gence Agency “ ar nt r . r th e tme , nown to alumni for his di ec William K Selden , former member o I . p k f , for a cancer study of Mechanisms e of b the ff of Cell Response to Damage for the p tion the G lee Clu and Choruses , will administrative sta of Brown Univer sit m 1 96 6 . Fe riod Feb . 1 . 3 1 ondu t the Santa pera Company this y, is joining The A erican Assembly as through J an , It car c c O - b e ofli ces ries a comm itment for additional two summer, an organ ization with which he Vice President and will at its at

. b Execu years in the amount of each year . made his professional debut as a conductor Columbia University He has een “ b ” N Another cancer grant of was in 1 9 57 . The B ar er of Sev ille and tive Director of the ati onal Comm ission ’

the of . . . American prem iere Shostakov t h s on Ac re itin n Washington , D C The . i c c d g i given to Dr Phil ip J Bray , Chai rm an of “ ” of The Nose will be given u nder his baton . former President The America n Assem the Physics Departmen t , for a study of the “ bl of Molec y, . . Quadruple Resonance Studies A former personal assistant conductor D r Henry M Wriston , continues as ” r . , its Chai man ular Crystals . The funds will cover the with Pierre Monteux he wi ll also fill a

. . period through Dec . 3 1 and there i s a sum mer engagemen t directin g the Pierre Dr Daniel C Drucker has been elected commi tmen t for two additional years in Monteux Memorial Festival Orchestra i n a Fellow of the American Society of Me

- h ni . of c a cal the amounts of f or the year and Hancock , Me ; he is Vice President the Engineers , an honor granted only

M n . P rof es for the second . Mon teux emorial Foundatio In ebru to those who are outstandin g i n p ary Professor Kunzel ond cted the Rhode s oual leadership with a q arter - entu ry all n . c u Dr . L e y B Clapp of the Chemistry i u c of Department has been given a can Island Philharmon ic i n a special Pops active practice and other qualifications .

1 . . . . z of the cer gran t for the period of Feb . throu gh Night program Prof Francis M adeira , Dr Merton P Stolt , Dean Uni “ of . . 3 1 1 9 66 of m Conductor the R I Philharmoni c , led vers ty , has been ele ted a Trustee of the . i c J an , for a study the Che

. th lenimines. the Portland (Me ) Symphony Orchestra of istry of E y It carries a com Providence Insti tution for Savin gs,

as a winter g est . l mitment for an additional year with a u which he is a so a corporator . grant of The fou rth grant is a mental health Ps grant given to Dr . J . W . Kling of the y A ft 44 Y C Hi ch ology Department f or a study of the er ears on ollege ll Beh avioral Eff ects of Intercranial Stim ” Two ulation . additional years are com study a t Harvard and as a Sheldon mitted respec at and Travelin g Fellow at the Universities of v l ’ ti e y. G oettin Rome and gen . He joined Brown s Several other grants have come to mathematics Facu lty in 1 92 3 and was Brown since the first of the year . Dr . Don Departmen t Chairman from 1 942 until

i I r. ald L . K mmell , , Assistan t Professor 1 960 . g ’ of Medical Science , has been ranted Professor Adams s tenure at Brown has Founda ’ by the N ational Science spanned much of the Universi ty s growth tion to study the abnormal development wh ile he served under four Presidents re of . . frogs Dr Kimmell feels that his Faunce , Barbour , Wriston , and Keeney . search has detected a possible relationship He has also seen vast developments in h e abnor t of . 1 92 3 between abnormal growth and the teaching m athem atics In , Dr . mality of chromosomes which m ake up Adams was one of 1 4 faculty members in body cells . Hi s grant wil l be used to study the m athematics department . Today there 1 08 - — 3 9 this possibili ty . are full and part time members 67 The Public Health Service of the De i n pure mathem atics , i n the Division of partment of Health , Education , and Wel Applied M athematics , and two i n the fare has awarded a grant of to Department of the History of Mathe ma i t cs. Dr . Allan M . Schrier for the first year of ” - of a three year primate research program . M any these developments were m ade ’ two . He will receive in each of with Dr Ad ams s help and guidance . While succeedin g years . The N ational Science he was Departmen t Chairman , the first Foundation has also awarded a two - year applied m athematics division in the

to . G ill etti 1 94 grant of Bruno J for ' country was organi zed a t Brown i n 6 , A A M 1 8 re t re . “ C . R . D S , i d the study of natural and artificially in and the History of Mathematics Depart duced isotopic age discordances in m in men t got its start a year later . ” ’ 1 9 5 1 . ROF A M N A M 1 8 eral s Prof. Manuel Cardon a of the Phys . C . R Y O D AD S , who re In , largely because of the prestige ’ ics Department has received an NSF grant tired from the Brown Faculty at mid and competence of the university s con him two- of to aid in a year proi year, has new duties i n Providence as tingent of mathematicians , th e American of i ect entitled , Energy B and Studies Executive Secretary of the R . I . Com M athema t cal Society moved its business f Solids . m ission for Higher Education Facil ities . O fices from New York City to Providence . Su ffi 1 4 1 N Prof . Ivan Waldbauer and his wife With o ces at 6 Industrial ation al This was accomplished under the manage

two - zann a gave a piano recital i n Alumn ae Bank Bu ildin g, he serves this new Com ment of Professor Adams , a member of

- . t im le 1 92 1 Hall in February They are known hrough mission , which was appointed to p the society Since and a Vice Presi

in 1 9 3 9 - 4 out the world for their perform ances of ment the use of Federal aid to the colleges dent 0 . “ ” of Bartok , whose Suite for Two Pianos had and universities the State , notably in Professor Adams holds or has held b b not een played i n pu li c Since performed support of m athematics , science , and memberships and executive positions in

the . . by composer and his wife Professor modern languages Its allotment in the first m any other organizations of scientific , cd ’ W Ba rtok s a ucational aldbauer , an authority on life fiscal year was more th n a million , civic , social , and religious

. b and music , is the Research Director of the dol lars . natures A mem er of the Fi rst Baptist

. 1 2 Bartok Arch ives in New York Dr . Adams , now Professor Emeri tus of Church in America since 9 8, he is now

- . b hi s Vice Presiden t F Morris Cochran has Mathematics , has been associated with eginning third term as moderator of been appointed to the Finance Com mi ttee Brown University for 44 of h is 66 years . the chu rch . He has also been a co rporation of the College Entrance Examination The only three years of his adult life spent member of the Rhode Island School of

Board . away from Providence were for graduate Design .

M A R C H 1 9 6 5 but he also fee ls that his would - be priest ’ ’ OI a I OWIl OO S C must come to terms wi th incest and parri cide , or at least wi th lust and hatred , before a he escapes to S haran grace . BLISTEIN ' 42 At times Kelley pursues these m atters EDITED BY ELMER M . seriously enough and with considerable

ski ll . But mostly he sets the stage for end less v audeville routines by what he call s “ ” - — the Strycker Mil li gan complex a largel y Catholic A merican famil y with fabulous b L . BIBLIOG RAPHY A ND TECHNICA fai th , based on critical not bi liograph whacky ways ’

r on 2 5 . l . es C RITICISM . By F eds Bowers ica grounds One si ster has entered a nunnery to re . One example , to which Bowers often . 208 pages . Oxford University Press cape the family uproar The hero , young i b verts , will serve to show what this k nd of Au rey Strycker , wants to enter the Saha

technical study can do for the editor of ran priesthood for si mi lar reasons . His twin Ha m 50 . of During the past years , analytical Shakespeare The second qua rto brother Arnie has entered an i nsane asylum ‘

b i . . 3 2 1 bibliography ( the study of the printed ook let exists today h si x copies At v . i but comes out for the annual family bear b and the processes of printi ng ) has ecome three of these copies read An houre of . hunt i n Alaska The father, Kermit Stry

b cker - increasingly importan t as one of the major quiet there y Shall we see , but the other , is an over bearing movie and shipping A s thirti tool s of textual critics and editors . its three read An houre of quiet e shall magnate who seems to have scared his “

. . importance has increased so has the de we see The first folio reads Shortly . chi ldren ou t of sel fhood The mother , Rex velo ment of Ha ml et f ordia - fla e p and refinemen t of its methods The second qu arto happens to M illigan , is an ex pp r an d re

- b . li ious and technical voca ul ary have great authority wi th scholars , and g soci al climber . Stepsister J ulie is a “ Any editor of the text of a-n older author an editor who had seen only the thereby Playboy bunny who pursues Aubrey with be of must today trai n himself to a fai rly ex reading m i ght, i n view the fact that it overdocumented charms . i of b ut the pert practit oner thi s fasci nating does make sense , prefer i t to folio Other colorful stereotypes round out this diffi cult science . Professor Bowers has for reading . gay ensemble , which often enjoys its own many years been regarded as one of the Bu t Bowers points out that the reading destructive gagf ests and sometimes even thirtie o b ’ greatest of all the experts in this branch i n the other c pies elongs to amuses the reader by them . But Kelley s of study and has written many books and what can be proved to be the uncorrected comic exuberance is too forced , too indis ’ . state of the quarto pri ntin g . Consequently f or arti cles on it cri minate at least one reader s taste . It “ ” In the book under consideration he is we are forced to believe that thereby is is less an engaging m anner than a defense b - not expounding the techni ques of i bliog an emendation by the printing house proof . against en gaging wi th his theme Granted , h b h rap y but Showing its uses i n esta lishing reader and has no manuscript au t ority . we are meant to see these zany family ” thirtie a correct text and pointing out the dangers Since makes no sense , the folio antics as grotesque obstructions in Ameri “ ” of drawing unwarranted assumptions from reading shortly i s obviously to be p re can li fe to spiritual and emotional seren ity ; bibliographical evidence . He assumes that ferred . and granted we sometimes see them in this i t the reader al ready has some knowledge of Th s is a book for the experts , bu t hose li ght , and we finally see the hero reach

the techniques and the vocabulary involved . who have the requisite knowledge to un serenity , after sex and violence , through a e NO g ossary of terms is provide . d rstand it will not profit on y by in rease l d l c d genuinely comic sprint for sanctuary . But l A most all the examples discussed are technical awareness . Throughout the book these finer possibi lities are l argel y drowned ’ ’ from the drama , and m any of them are they wi l fin evi ence of the author s - l d d by Kelley s tidal c atch all style . One wishes from Shakespeare . This selection is not sound common sense and good judgment , hi m a better set of editors next time , or ’ just a refle tion of Bowers own s hol ar y - c c l qualities for which books on the text of more self discipl ine . ’ . b n ot l interests It is caused even more y the Shakespeare are a ways noted . MA RK SP ILKA 49 b fact that many early pl ay ooks were LE ESTER BR A NER ’ IC D printed without the author s permission Prof essor Sp ilka of the B ro wn English D e ’ or r a rtm en t has w itten on su h a utho s , as i n the case of the Shakespeare fi st Prof essor B ra dne r s latest book is en titled p r c rs a — i D . H . L a wren e D i kens a nd Ka ka fol o , after his death and therefore often The Poems of Queen Elizabeth 1 . He is a c , c , f . m member o the B o wn En li h D r e fro bad manuscripts and withou t any f r g s ep a tm nt . proofreading by the author . Errors could P rof essor B o wers is Cha irma n of the cor d n arise from illegible handwriting , from mis resp on i g D ep a rtment a t the U niversity VALUATION THEORIES AN D DECI b b r takes made y copyists , y compositors i n of Vi gin ia . SIONS OF TH E S . E . C . By Prof . Chel b - setting type , and y printin g house proof — cie Bosland . Simmons Boardman . $ 1 0 . readers who emended the text ' without u referring to copy . All of these errors pro The Sec rities and Exchange Commis THE GOD HUN TERS . By William Kel vide pitfalls for unwary editors and for ’ 5 5 5 41 sion is often called upon to determine the ley . pages . Simon and Schuster . editors untrained in the fine points of ana probable m arket value of a going business , of r - lytical bibliography . o r majori ty o minority stock owner be challen Bowers m akes a sharp distinction Willi am Kelley seems to h ave trained ship interests . Here is one of the g “ tween mechanical interpretation based on for his second novel under J acki e Le onard ing problems so often met in the fields of

. physical fact and personal inte rp retation and S . J Perelman . There are othe r signs business , taxation , government regulation ,

or theories of the textual critic . The former of influence (Wordsworth , Salinger, Faulk and investment . Estimates of value are d ff he says must always be preferred when ner , Twain , Eliot , M onk Lewis , J . F . Powers neede to e ect transactions between ’ Pla bo available . But he points out that , when and y y m agazine ) for Kelley s sty le buyers and sellers ; to determine the price the bibliographical evidence is inadequate reflects prodigious reading as it overflows at which to float a new issue of secu ri ties ;

or not clear , there i s a legitim ate and alon g . Bu t chiefly his characters fulminate to i mpose i ncome , estate , and property of b necessary field for the cri tical judgment of insults and nonsensical twists speech , taxes ; and to insure the equita le treatment

- - the editor . In this connection he discusses fact , or monicker in the Leonard Perelman of security holders when the corporate

the most famou s of all editorial emenda manner . structure must be recast because of finan ’ “ ’

b a b cial . tions , Theo ald s bab led of green In keeping wi th that manner his novel or legal requirements “ - f or b . fields a ta le of green fields He asks the somewhat zany question , can a A universally accepted formul a for value

maintains that the bibl iographical evidence young man enter the S aharan priesthood determination has never been worked out . not wi ll permit us to recover what was in after i ntercourse wi th his stepsister and Too often there is reliance on estimates , ’ " b the m anuscript and that Dr . Hotson was killing his father s bear To which a col guesses , or hi ghly vari a le judgments that therefore wrong to argue that we should re league of mine has rejoined : can he af ord give unce rtai n emphasi s to a number of “ ” " b l l - - tai n table . Theo a d , he believes , was not to Kelley wou d agree that he cannot , value creating and value measuring forces . b u right , but he accepts it as an act of th at he had est escape a world so wicked ; The amo nts of money involved are often

B R O W N A L U M N I M O N T H L Y 9 8

i ’ large , li tigat on is frequent , and govern the direc tion of the author s professional an d a 3 2 men t agencies the courts are c lled li fe . ( 0 pages . upon to resolve the h ghly comple ssues ’ i x i Ph . D . 47 Albert Wil ansky , , h ad a leave h e es — i nvolved t b t they c an frequently of absence i n the spring semester of 1 963 without the kind of guidance that they are from his duties as Professor of Mathe i ent tled to rom competent , objecti e i f v m aties at Leh gh . One resul t is his new

sources . F un tiona l A na l sis book , c y , published by ne of su h sour es m ght be the SE C — O c c i Blaisdell Press . The 3 00 page volume is which of late has been called upon to value wri tten for Senior mathematici ans and hundreds of business conce rn s and secu first - year graduate students . A speci al t the ri y in terests . In his book , Eastman Pro feature of the text is the incorporation of f essor o Pol t cal E onomy at Brown has 1 f i i c 700 . problems Dr . Wil ansky , a member

n . a alyzed S . E C . decisions involvin g such of the Lehigh Facul ty since 1 948 , has valuation question s over the years . He di rected an NSF Semin ar for the past five sought to determine the methods and re summers and is Associate Editor of the lt su s achieved by this presumably expert A m e ri a n Ma themati a M h c c l ont ly. ’ and unbi ased body . Decisions were studied Dr . Regin ald D . Archambaul t 52 has i r nvolving whole companies , enti e equi ty edi ted J ohn D e wey on Educa tion: Sele cted

i nterests , and ajor ty and minor ty sto m i i ck Writings for the Modern Library and con interests in public utili ty and other indus b tri uted an introduction to it . Dr . A rch t ries . The author sought valid criteri a and ambault is Di rector of Teacher Training the consistency of their application . at Grinnell College . Professor Bosland evaluates the impor . . J r Dr Murray S Stedman , ., fo rmer E t o to tance of S C . me h ds as a guide the membe r of the Brown Faculty , is the au of - the solution present day problems in R eli ion n l thor of a new book , g a d Po itics f field . The book of ers possible new insights in A me i a r c . which migh t advance v alu ation procedures his cho ce of areer as well as a v ew over The Princeton University Press i s pre where these are called for in business an d i c i parin g for publication Th e Poe tic A rt of ’ w the broadest aspects of his domain ; th e legal decisions . The author s o n work as W. H . A uden , which was the B rown doc l ayman , too , should gai n an understan d an appraiser of business enterprises gives ’ . 5 6 . to toral dissertation of John G Bl ai r He i in g, while the young person tryin g de him special competence in m ak n g his of on is Assistan t Professor English at Oak cide a c areer should be aided . Dr . and n . study p resenting his fi dings l and n a ffi Tukey i s Professor of M athematics at U iversity , young a liate of M ich igan State University . Princeton . ’ . 4 Dr Granino A . Korn 2 and Theresa

M . Korn are authors of Elec tronic A na lo Briefer Mention g a nd H b id om ute s y r C p r , published by Mc

- ’ 564 Graw Hill ( pages , 442 l ustrations R N K 3 7 i l , . J O H W . TU EY contributes the COLLEGE HILL I t undertakes to present authentic , D chapter on m athematics in L isten to up - to - date design nformati on on hybr d Pho to raphs b Willia m G e rold a de s in Scien e McKa i i g y L e r c , whi ch David y analog - digital computing devices and sys Fore word by Ca rl B riden baugh published i n J anuary A compan

tems , includin g circuits for instrumentation , ion work of similar title i n the field of Eu an d - control , data processing as wel l as for HE WN N V gineering was issued at the same ti me ; BRO U I ERSITY PRESS is prepar - - b general purpose problem solving . ing for publication on the Friday before both ooks have di stinguished authorship , D r . Korn is Professor of Electrical En i with some 40 contributors i n all . the com ng Bicentenni al Commencement i in g neer g at the Un iversi ty of Arizo n a and 4 1 965 In writing each short essay , the con (June , ) a handsome clothbound “ r d i ects i ts comp ter l aboratory . He s tributor was encou raged to write directly u i book of photographs of the B rown and i i Ch a rm an of the Edi torial B oard of Sim and n ti mately , forthrightl y , and i n non Pembroke campuses and thei r surround a la tion and co - edi tor of the McG raw- Hill to re . technical lan gu age . The goal was Ings om uter Handbook 1 962 C p in . Mrs . Korn , flect the excitement and ch al lenge of his E ach of the more th an 1 5 0 photographs who i t has worked with her husband as an field . For the en g neer and scien ist , the in COLLEGE HILL has been taken es indust ri al consultant , wrote wi th him two books may well provide a reaffirm ation of pecial ly for this book by the same talented other books : Ma the ma tical Ha n dbook f or young photographer , and one of the most S ientists a nd En in eers c g , an d an earlier distinguished members of the Faculty h as work on electronic an alog computers . t . ' con ributed a foreword Sky a nd Telescop e for December c arried The size of the printing will b e de of an account the work of the late Prof . a b of ’ 8 termi n d by the num er prepublication Harlan Stetson 0 . Amon g con tributors ’ orders rece ved . Please fi l out the or 4 i l f m to that issue is Arthur H oag 2 , who al so below and m ail it to the Brown University provided the color photo on the cover . “ Press . La Abuela , by George F . Troy , J r., ’3 1 , was among the short stories in the 2 8 N ov . i ssue of the Sa turday Evening

Post . Philip Ross discusses the role of public B rown University Press policy in c ollective bargaining i n his new 2 1 2 Providence , Rhode Island 0 9 book The G ove rn men t as a Source of U n io w n Po e r. He s Asso iate Professor i c Please bill me at a copy (plus of Economics and Business Adm inistration postage ) for copy (copies) of at the University of Pittsburgh . His doc COLLEGE HILL , to be shipped to me on torate in 1 9 63 followed studies under p ubhcafion . Philip Taft at B rown , to whom he says i t diflicult hi is to express s debt . Ross calls Taft not onl y teacher but colleague and N ame ” guide in the world of scholarship , and “ : adds More than he can possibly know , Address

his knowledge , insights , and crit ical stand ards h ave shaped not onl y thi s work but

M A R C H 1 9 6 5 m convention when both M r . Lyons and y arr i t e self were students at Brown . But this does not mean that the fratern ity should be

praised . The stand of Rhode Island Alpha was an empty gesture— almost half of the fraterni ty members at that time voted

k . Strong Fraternities" to eep the clause If Rho e Island Alpha does not li e or Co eb ack b A l h a D elt d k I n m y p ’ m: read with more i terest than con accept Ph i Delta Theta s discrim inatory A PHI of viction the article by Dean Schulze , A LPH A DELT got out trou t fi clause , why are hey af liated with the n o F y . We Want a G o d Strong rater i t Sys ble last semester For three semes fraternity" Wh y fight to retain association tem Here . My loyalty to our favorite ters in a row its grade average had with a n ational fraternity th at has its col ege was erta n y not lessene by the been below par , an a forth would l c i l d d credo entrenched in the tradition of departure of my particular fratern ity , have meant no pledging this spring . “ slavery , its power structure dominated by 2 00 B KE . However, it is possible to be ever (Par , i n this case , is . below the . ” sou thern bigots - true to Brown and still believe that what All College Average , not counti ng All fraternities by their very nature re im happened to the Deke Chapter as the Freshmen . ) The A pha De ts — l l are discrim inatory whether the clause is sult of a single , thou gh serious , incident proved their grades from to r wri tten o unwritten . Fraternities are no was marked by more Speed than fairness . and its standing from last longer valid societies for a n enlightened The punishment was inappropriate to the place to sixth . academ ic insti tution like Brown— they pro crime . A relationship wi th a national fra When fratern ity scholastic records mote bigotry , they encourage conformity , 1 850 ternity dating back to was summarily were published since ou r last issue , they create disproportionate social values , b : e nded , but the u ndergradu ates responsi le there was a major surprise Alpha they promote insincere , but form alized

. for the incident got off scot free Pi Lambda , perennial leader , had and ri tualized hum an relations , and they be What concerns me now , however, is dropped down to thi rd position , ruin academic careers , wreck desires I assur mce b that find the that Brown wants ing passed y Zeta Psi and Beta o f ” for the pursuit scholarship . Students n . a strong raternity system unconv i in g Theta Pi . The Pi Lams ha been — f c d do not need fraterni ties at B rown es 1 7 5 3 There were fraternities at Brown when first for 52 of the last semesters , eciall p y ones with clauses .

. TO r 40 B o wn D a il He a ld . ’ I was an underg aduate years ago the r y r said Phi A N RL A . TU B ERG 60 ’ K day i n a B rown double the size there are Kappa Psi s perform an e was almost c Sa n F ra n cisc o 1 5 , three of which have lost their national the reverse Of Alpha Delta Phi , affi liation . slipping from sixth place to last . How Man Fratern t Men" This may or may not have been meces y i y es sary but is nothing to rejoice about , SIR : Your fraternity statistics were of ecially si nce i n some instances national p interest , but I looked i n vain for some cou nci ls of fraternities actually do more thing ou the population of the chapters at tern ity fails to do so , i t will lose its quarters about maintaini ng standards of conduct , Brown . Ho m any fraternity men are because it wi ll have too f ew members to w scholarship , and responsiblity among thei r " own there among the undergraduates qualify . At least this would be its undergraduates than the un iversities them ONE OF THE BR O THERS doing . selves do . Finally , if B rown really does want a (The figures to correspond wi th statistics The device of u sin g the threat Of social — ” on strong, healthy fraternity system and grades are for the second semester of restriction to enforce better scholarship — so 1 9 63 - many suspect this m ay not be when 64 . The membership Of chapters ac amon fraternity members stri kes me as , g ’ and i f fraterni ties do fall by the wayside , cordin g to the Recor er s ffi e was : A l a misplacement of the responsib ility for d O c ,

why not invite other representative ones 3 9 , 5 9 ph a Delta Phi Alph a Pi Lambda , ob taining it . After all , fraternity men who i re 24 who have a n at onal reputation for Beta Theta Pi , De ta Ph 5 3 Delta sin scholastically or otherwise were se l i , sponsi b ility to replace them so that the D el ta 58 D elta 42 Tau , Upsi on Kappa lec ted as Brown men by our adm ission l , total b e fratern ity system at Brown will a 6 3 , 54 offi ce before b eing selected as members Sigm Lambda Chi Alpha , Phi " 4 come stronger rather than weaker Delta Theta 0 , Phi Gamma Delta of their fraternities , so thei r shortcomings ’

W IA M A . J R 2 , . , 4 Phi Kapp a Ps 3 9 , Ps Upsi on 1 2 Sigma well m ay have not been the resul t of thei r ILL DYER i i l , Indian a olis 40 5 p Chi , Sigma N u 7 , Theta Delta Chi fratern ity memb ership . Furthermore , the 5 5 2 , Zeta Ps 2 . The total for 1 6 fraterni socia l restriction device will almost cer out i (As the February articles poi nted , ’ ties was thus 68 8 . Rushing for this year s tainly resu lt in fewer and fewer fratern ities some of the restriction are already under — Ed . for it triggers a chain of ci rcumstances review—notably the numerical and soci al Freshmen is i n progress ) ff — which makes it impossible for an O endi ng provisions Ed .) The Stories on Footba fraternity to compete and survive . l l Scholarship amon g fraternities goes in Fraternit Discrimination [R 2 Recent articles about the football b y cycles . Inevita ly , some from t im e to situation deserve com ment . Fi rst , I - IR : time w ll fin themse ves i n the below Al S I , too , received the informat e let i d l l iv con gratulate the magazine for presenting - Of College Average position , as Alph a Delta ter circulated to the alumn i Rhode this rather distasteful subject i n the true Phi does now . A fraternity in this position Island Alpha of Phi Delta Theta . I feel spi ri t of freedom of the press . Second , I ’ can t rush to main tain or increase its ashamed to be an alumnus of tha t fra want to compli ment Jay Barry on the tone ternit numbers and bolster its strength , so the y because it pursues discrim inatory ’ of the articles and the m anne r in which inevitable next step is that it won t have policies , and at the same time , I applaud — they were written not vituperativel y, not ’

b . the num er of members that the Uni the university s actions — b ut vindictively , not emotionally in a man

. F Mr versity requires to justify a house inally , True , as . Lyons points out in his ’ ner attempting to reach rational conclu b with neither a house nor the right to Decem er letter , you can t legislate mo sions . The questions asked most certainly

. ralit . b pledge , extinction becomes inevitable y But every responsi le citi zen who h ave been asked m any ti mes . This is a This procedure over a period of time will has any morality at all must take an active pat on the b ack for having the courage 1 5 certainly resul t in the number drop part in the civil ri ghts movement . The to presen t the timel y articles . 1 4 1 3 . b ’ ping to , and from there on down long overdue civi l rights ill and belated AN H . J N 49 ’ ROLL D O ES Why shouldn t the individuals who fal l actions of the university against Phi Delta East G reen wi h R . I . c , down scholastically be treated approxi Theta are positive measures taken to re

mately as ind ividu als , to the poi nt of ex move the historical stigma that m akes ours Endors n the Footb al l Sta f automati Of i g f pu lsion if necessary , without one the most shamefu l nations i n the ’ cally preventing the fraterni ty as a world today . SIR : May I comment on J ay Barry s l ’64 fraternity from strengthening it ranks by Rhode Island Alpha d id vote against footbal summary of the season , which " recruitin g others Of course , i f the fra the d iscriminatory clause at the national I fel t was on a par wi th all his previous

B R O W N A L U M N I M O N T H L Y

’ ureau O I atistics Onl y Fool s G old

F A ’ PRO . CH RLES G . DOLL 24 put the damper on an incipient Ve rmont F gold rush in ebruary . Engineers ,

making a soil survey near Orleans . — 1 963 . MA R RIA GES Barry L Shemin and Miss Amy had brought in some exciting sam

. , of . D Abrich daughte r M rs Benjamin . ples , but Dr Doll as State Geologist — A l of l 946 . . na o A Donald P Poll ard and M rs Sid p Providence and Shore cres , said they tested out onl y as iron py ’ ” Mr. B iehler , an the late Abr h , Jan . 23 . Paul S . ney Waugh of New York Ci ty d ic . rites , or fool s gold Still , the New ’

2 . 6 6 . Jan . 9 Shem in was best man and Robert L England newspapers had their fun ’ — 63 - 1 957 . J r. . : 3 5 20 Will ard C Frank , , and Miss Brown was an usher At home for a few days .

Anita E . Heater , daughter of Robert L . Leverich St Jackson Heights , N . Y . — 963 . W 26 . 1 V a . . Heater of Fairmont , est , Nov Stanley A Terman and Miss ’

57 . . . Best m an was Robert G rafton At Dorothy J Teitelbaum , daughter of Mr

Mrs. B . b Of . 1 9 . . : 1 1 1 . home 0 Boil in g Ave Norfolk , Va and Nathan Teitel aum Brook Georgia Lee , Au g M rs Johnson is — ’ Y. . 3 0 . 1 9 . ar enti . P 57 . 57 Philip V S g and Miss lyn , N , Jan the former El freda Senn ing

— - M 1 954 T . f Mr. 1 9 64 2 Lt . . o . . Mary A . Connolly , daughter O and / John H Hartman , US C , M r and M rs Sumner S

of M . of . of Mrs . Michael J . Connolly Richmond and iss Carol G Dey , daughter Dr Young Minnetonka , M inn their first f I . . Y. . 1 6 . . . o 2 8 . Hill , L . , N , J an and M rs Frederick L Dey Niantic , child , a daughter , Jennifer Eris , July — ‘ 1 9 5 . . . 3 . . 2 3 8 Richard G Wilkens and M iss Conn , J an Grandfather is Albert O Lundin , uncle — ’ Mr. . 1 964 . . . 5 3 Terry E . Norton , daughter of and M rs Ens Richard H Hosp , USN , and is Robert A Lundi n , aunt is Sidney

- N . Mc ueen of . P S ] Wil liam A . Norton of Sugar Hill , H Miss Martha Q y. daughter Mr Young Wear , and great grandfather ’

. Mc ueen of . : 2 Rd . 78 . Oct . 3 1 . At hom e Newport , Suite and Mrs John Q y Asheville , is the late Frank L Young — 4 . . C . . 6 . 1 95 5 . . . # , Cambridge , Mass N , Feb To M r and M rs Gordon E 1 0— 1 9 64— of 0 96 Henry Kelley , II , and M iss Susan William Vareschi and M iss Bar Perry Columbus . . their second child

. f . Mrs . o 1 7 H . Ellery , daughter of M r . and Rich bara A Seery . daughter Mrs Frederick and fi rst son , Willia m Howell , Sept . .

- . . 7 . . . of 1 9 5 5 TO . . ard V . Ellery , Sr . , of Danvers , Mass , Nov J . Cross North Readin g, Mass , Jan M r and M rs Cameron P . — W f : . 1 9 64 . o . I . 27 . At home East Dennis , M ass J ames H ilkinson and Miss Qu inn West Warwick , R , their fifth — f . . b . o son . 1 9 60 Allan W Os orne and Miss Deb Susan E Hayes , daughter the Rev and child and second , Mark Edward . Dec

f N 29 . . Of . . o . orah Baldwin . daughter Capt Frank M rs Edward Hayes orth Stonington , Mrs Quinn is the former Martha A ’

2 . P 56 . M A . Baldwin , USN , and Mrs . Baldwin of Conn . , May Day aternal grandfather is Judge — ’ 4 . 1 965 . . 22 M iddletown , R . I. , Jan . 2 Leon C B ryant and M iss Nan Edward W Day , and paternal grand — ’ ’ d P 6 5 Mrs. a 5 . 1 9 60 David L . Van Olinda n M iss telle Hoy , daughter Of Robert father is Judge Robert E . Quinn 1 — ' M r. . . 1 95 6 T . of . . I O Mr . l Patricia A . J an is . daughter Mrs arcel W Downes , , of Ft Lauderdale , Fla , M r and s D ona d J . M a

. 3 0 . . tusz k W stfi ld . . e J anis of e e , Mass , and the late and the late M r Hoy , J an Kirk A Of Pawtucket , a daughter, Cheryl ’

3 0 . : 37 F Sch ar enber 6 5 . 27 . M r . Janis , Jan . At home airway g g was best man and Fred Lynn , Dec ’ ’ 5 — r ld . 65 . 6 1 9 57 TO . . Wethe sfie . . Dr , , Conn erick Soule , John C Parry , Robert M r and Mrs Bruce T Dun — ’ ’ 65 l 65 of . . l 96 Colston Chandler and Miss M ar Newton and John Lynn served as nan Cranford , N J , a daughter , Mar

Mr. . . : 7 9 of 2 . jory S . Dole , daughter and M rs ushers At home Williams St Prov garet Rennie , May — f . 30 . . 1 9 58 T O . . Alfred R . Dole of Berkeley , Cali , J an idence M r and Mrs Kenneth A . — — M Ir . 1 96 1 . 1 96 5 . Richard A Considine and iss M aurice J Moun tain , , and Kurze of Katm andu , Nepal , their third '

Of Mr. . . P 66 son Marcia Cook , daughter and M rs M iss Pamela L Thompson , daughter child and second , Peter Dev , Jan . 22 . — I . . F . 1 Of . . 958 TO . A . Lester Cook North Sci tuate , R , of M r and M rs M ax Thompson of M r and Mrs . Harold A . ’ ’ f a I r. 6 1 . . 6 . J r. Nov. 27 . . , . J . John S Dunn , , was best Belmont Mass , Feb The groom s Meyer, , of Ridgewood , N , their ’ ’

M . 48 . I r. 6 1 . man and William N . Ohlson , , was ther is Dr aurice J Mountain second child and first daughter , Jenn ifer — : 9 St . 1 965 . J r. N v 1 4 . o . . . M an honorary usher At home Poplar , John A Weber , , and Miss Louise , Mrs eyer is the former ’ ’ - Mr. . P 65 0 Providence . The groom is the son of John Anne L Peasley , daughter of Alice L uise Burdett P 59 . ’ — Mr . . of 1 5 3 5 . s 9 8 . and Paul A Peasley Stamford , . . A Considine To Capt Samuel A Williamson , — . 3 0 . 1 96 1 Martin Van B . Morris and M iss Conn , Jan . USAF , and M rs . Will amson o North — i f of . . 1 966 . Sara E . Layman , daughter Mr and M rs John C Campbell and Miss , . , , Agawam Mass a daughter Mary Kim ,

. . . . 26 . Paul N . Layman of Delray Beach , Fla , Carole J Whiteley , daughter of M r and Dec — . F . f 1 9 59 T 3 1 . o O . . Dec . Mrs rank R Whiteley Pawtucket , Mr and Mrs Alan P . M iller — Yoken Fe b . 6 . D eLuca Of M . I11 . 1 9 6 1 G S elvin B and M iss Ushers included Robert Cranston , , their third daughter and ’

dolf . 66 . : 1 09 St . . son E leen B . Sa , daughter of Mrs Law At home Bowen , Prov idence first , M e issa Noelle and Er Stephen i l ic , — 1 9 6 6 . adolf . . 3 . . rence S of Brookline , Mass , and the Will iam R Carr and M iss Nancy Dec Mrs Miller is the former Beverly ’ 2 0 . of . . P late M r . Sadolf , Dec . . J Ball , daughter M r and M rs Norman Cole 6 l . — — . . Nov. 26 . 1 9 59 T 1 9 62 G ary L . Graham and M iss Joan B Ball of Ipswich , Mass Ushers O M r . and Mrs . Stanley T .

f . . 6 6 . Z bia o o J r. of E . u , au ghter M r an Mrs included David Deutsch , , g d d Pl mer Providence , a son Edward u , 6 — . 3 0 . 1 9 6 C F Zubia o . . 2 John . g of Providence , J an hristopher R Speers and Miss Stanley , Dec 5 . — : 76 . . F . . l 9 60 At home Adelaide Ave , Providence rances A Crowder , daughter of M r and TO Mr . and M rs . John J . Belles — Mrs. M . . I r. Of f 1 9 62 o . . George H Wales , , and iss Kenneth C Crowder Lake Forest , , J , , Morristown N a son Kenneth John ,

Of . . 2 3 . . Judith St .C . Bell , daughter Col Ray Ill J an Ushers included Allison J Jan . 6 . ’ — 65 . A F re t . . U S 1 96 1 T . mond L . Bell , ( ) and Mrs Bell M aggiolo O . . M r and M rs Carl H Floren ,

1 6 . I r. of Tucson , J an . , Of Chicago , their first child , a son , — D ePatie U SNR 1 9 6 3 Ems. . Eugene P , , Jonathan Chase , Nov . 26 . Paternal grand ’ and M iss Margaret L . Olin , daughter of father is C . Howard Floren 3 5 . BIRTHS — ff . J r. of . 1 96 1 T . Mr. and Mrs Bru W Ol in , , Sara O Mr and M rs . Eugene W . Wal 4 1 — 3 1 . : 2 4 1 95 1 TO . sota , Dec . At home Cardinal M r an M rs . Andrew M . F , , d ter of San rancisco a son Seth Benjamin , Of Dr ., San Diego . Hunt West Barrin gton , R . I a son , Jan . 26 . — M — 1 9 63 J . . 1 6 . 1 9 63 TO . Thomas G unzelm an and iss J ames G reene , Jan Lt M ichael H . Bernhart , ’ — P 6 3 . 1 9 5 2 TO Mr. b . . F . Bar ara E Nelson , daughter of Mr an M rs Mart in J . Ba . of M . A . d USA and M rs Bernhart esa riz , M . b . J . and M rs Wil ur Nelson of iddletown , doian of Sharon , Mass , a son , Peter , their fi rst child , a daughter, Michelle St . ' W I. . 1 9 . . 1 7 . R . , Dec Best man was inslow J an Germain , J an . 1 6 . ’ — — 63 1 9 53 T . b J r. O . 1 964 TO . Ro bins , , , and ushers included Wil M r and Mrs William C . M r and M rs . James R . Shor ’ 6 1 . : 244 I r. of li am Schwab At home Riverside Johnson , , of Daytona Beach , Fla ., tell Amherst , Mass . , a son , Timothy

New . . h Dr , York Ci ty their t ird child and second daughter , Turner, May 25 .

B R O W N A L U M N I M O N T H L Y the 65 rule th at executives retire at by ings by Rembrandt , Turner , Gainsborough , h of L awre nc more t an a score years , at hi s desk Reynolds , y, Romney; Americans

daily six days a week . He counted among like Allston , Copley , Peale , West , Innes , e mu lo his friends and cl i nts collectors and Homer, Eakins , Bellows , B lake ck , and

seum directors from coast to coast and Remington . Among the paintings were a HE A N t e DE Of American a rt dealers died borde r o border . There are few major few which were particularly appropriat — . . 28 . in M in Brookline , M ass , Dec Robert museums in the world which do not two illets and a Corot appropri ate ’96 b ’ Churchill Vose only l ast Septem er elude at least one of the paintings which because Seth Morton Vose , Robert s father , of of had rece ived many his friends in the he handled . h ad been the first American importer

on 2 3 8 St . . Vose G alleries Newbury , Bos Robert Vose made his first trip to the the Barbizon School A Monticelli was “ 9 1 st he re ton , celebrating his birthday ; Pacific Coast in 1 905 for the Lewis there , too , a great favorite of Robert Vose . b . r . rovid ti red as thei r President a month later Cl ark Exposi tion at Po tl and , Ore , p He had had i rthday greetings l ast fall

M embers of his family , five generations ing a loan exhi bition of paintings for it . He from Presiden t Keeney , Prof. William H . ’ ’

Of Kene rson 96 . . 96 it , have been dealers in paintings since showed a bout 1 00 pictures a year in Cali and Dr Edwin A Locke , ’

1 84 1 . . in America s Oldest house f ornia for a decade starting in 1 9 28 . Such among others b 1 0 When Ro ert Vose was only , he had enterprise meant that a large pe rcentage of Vose was a member of the Walpole ' of a l ittle desk in his father s gallery in Provi his paintings found owners in the West and Society London , Mayflower Society , and

. b Of . dence He returned to the business after South . An exhi i tion he arranged nearer M useum Fine Arts , Boston on graduation from Brown , where he was home was for the Opening of the Faunce The Vose Galleries continue under the ffi b B . of b . J r . foot all teams and commanding O cer of House A rt Gallery at rown di rection his sons , Ro ert C Vose , , ’

Of . V . M . the University Corps Cadets Fi rst came Perhaps Robert ose s greatest day came an d S orton Vose . long his associates b 6 5th a year a road to look at the galleries . and in 1 9 6 1 when his sons arranged a Thei r mother and father were married in 4 M he never wanted to escape . enjoying a life anniversary exhibition of 0 paintings the First Baptist eetin g House in Provi

1 907 F . long excitement about pictu res . which had passed through his galleries . dence in by Presiden t aunce She

B o f Of th e . The oston branch the famil y firm M useums and collectors , to whom he had was the daughter late Prof Alonzo

89 7 and . opened under his name in 1 , to rem ain sold the works , allowed them to come back Williams , she survives her husband

65 a a : 1 1 1 0 St . . ye rs on Boylston St . There he broke on loan as an unusu l compliment paint livin g at Beacon , Brookline

MA R C H 1 9 6 5 a resul t of the symbol of m ode rn tech the University of Arizon a in 1 9 4 1 and his of nolo b . doctorate at the University Pennsylvania gy, the automo ile

1 95 1 . In his passing , the fields of anthropology in e and archaeology h ave prematurely lost on From his inItIal trainin g in engineering, of thei r most distinguished researchers ; Louis Giddings became i ncreasingly en

Brown University has lost a devoted gulfed in anthropological pursuits . A series of —fi rst scholar , a beloved and highl y respected significant contributions followed of colleague , friend and teacher, and a gentle in his pioneering work on the use tree

man in the full sense of the word . ring an alysis ; later through discovering the I NG was out F . RO . J LOUIS G DDI S an Despi te his world reputation , Louis Gid Denbigh Flint complex , and through P n an d l s standi g archaeologist, teacher, dings was a si mple man who led a simple cha lengi ng the idea of m a s migrations ” of e leader , President Keeney said the day life devot d to study , h ard work , and from Siberi a through Arctic North ’ “ . 9 . 1 0 e h Dr . Giddings death Dec He was one fami ly . Born i n Caldwell , Tex ., Apr . , America ; more r cently t rough the de 1 9 09 velo ment t of the most loved and respected members , he received his undergraduate train p of beach ridge da ing; finally , at of . of of of our Faculty The results his work ing i n engineering at the Un iversity the time of his death , the investigation ” wil l be permanent . Al aska , receiving his Bachelor Of Science the Kobuk River site at the Arctic Circle , Of the The memorial minute Brown de gree there in 1 9 3 1 . which promised to be the apex Of his

. 5 of contribu Faculty, voted Jan , was presented by al ready long series significant

Prof . Sidney Goldstein , Chai rman of the tions toward uncoverin g the archaeological The Engineer Turn ed An th ropologist Department of Sociology and Anthropol history Of man i n America . ogy and follows W After servin g on the Fa ulty an as hile serving as an engineer, he became c d During the several decades of his re intimately familiar with the Al aska and Museum Curator Of the University of on 1 93 8 1 949 search the primitive Eskimo societies , Berin g Strait areas which were to become Al aska from to , wi th time out

. f or Prof James Louis Giddings courageously the sites of his important discoveries . At service i n World War II as a Lieutenant

Of - faced the dangers the rivers , the wilds , ten year intervals , interspersed wi th study , in the United States N avy , Louis Giddings fl’ f of . t sta o and the coasts Al aska It is ironic tha teaching , and research , he earned his joined the the University of Penn he should have me t his untimel y death as Master of Arts degree i n an thropology at sylvani a in 1 95 1 .

B R O W N A L U M N I M O N T H L Y 1 956 f acturers o In , when B rown acquired the not yet written , but then Louis was never Association . He was also a Dirc Haff en reff er Museum of the American In one for concluding archaeology anyway ; it tor Of the Jewelers Vigil ance Committee

. of un Com di an , Dr Giddings was named Director , takes the fun out it and i s quite and the Jewelry Industry Publicity

t o . . mittee wi h responsibility for devel pi ng the realistic This is the legacy which Dr . b — l t A facility as a teaching and research center Giddings equeathed to others to pick up A s Lt . in the Field rtillery , he off - and as a museum open to the public . The where he left i n his never ending search served overseas i n World War I . In World fact that almost persons have visited for truth . (Even i n the hospital after his War II he served on various industry com

b . the museum since its Opening is testimony accident , he continued work on hi s ook ) mittees Of the War Production Board and to the achievement of these goals . The fact that since his death colleagues , Offi ce of Price Administration . Among his b His appointment to the Faculty as Asso former students , and foundations have een directorships were : three Providence banks to ciate Professor Of Sociology rei ntroduced eager and determined develop his finds the American Reciprocal Insurers CO . of of and to pursue his leads assu res us and his N ew the study anthropology after its absence York , N ational Association of Manu al . family Of the permanent mark he has f acture rs from the curriculum for some two decades , Associ ated Industries of Rhode contribu of ready made and of the further . . His promotion to Professor Anthropol Island , R I Public Expenditure Council , ogy i n 1 9 5 9 paralleled the success of the tions he shall yet m ake throu gh those who and Greater Providence Chamber of Com

. anthropology program at Brown and his follow him merce . In addition to his Brown trustee ’

. en Professor Giddings widow , Ruth W . Gid personal research achievements The ship , he was a Trustee of the Providence rollment Of 1 , an own P of more than 00 students in Dr . dings anthropologist i n her ri ght , ublic Library and a sponsor the Boston ' ’ i s A tin g C rator of the Haf enrefler Mu Gi ddings courses and the fact th at a num c u Museu m of Science . He had also given ber seum , at Moun t Hope , Bristol . With two l M A of his Brown undergraduates have been vo unteer ti me to the Providence Y C ,

- degrees n anthropo ogy from the Uni fi rst i l F . 1 . sti mulated to become rate graduate Community und , R Associ ation for the ’ ve rsity of Arizona , she was her husband s Me n students and most promising scholars in Blind , and the Home for Aged and

own to c ose asso iate in a l matters , inc di n their right attest his outstanding l c l lu g Aged Couples . His fraternity was Psi

research . teaching abilities . Upsi lon .

His widow , the former Caroline E . Cap “ ” M r f y G eatest Satisf action well , was on the staf of the Brown Alumni

But teaching and museum work were Offi ce before thei r marriage . Her address

s : 3 60 lney St . , Providence . only two aspects of the man . There was i O F d ick A . B u The Ba ou ill created two family t rust also the person . H is enthusi asm for his re er allo ll w work had a truly contagious eff ect on his funds . B rown Universi ty was named a con ’

REDERICK A N A IR . 1 6 ALL B LLO , , , a dition al n w beneficiary, designated to receive a students and even o his o n teachers . U Trustee Of Brown University from 1 9 52 sixth Of the residue of the estate after the Just this summer he wrote me , Wh at a 1 95 9 on 8 7 1 to , passed Dec . at the age of . dissolution of the trusts . season , trowelin g and shovelin g every day , ’ . Co . He was President Of B . A Ballou , eight hours a day . We re becoming so ffi — Inc . , of Providence and a n ationall y known e cient as a team the Eskimos , the figure i n the jewel ry industry . He had been Brown students , and Bets , the child ren and Frederick Wilcox mysel f— that no pain or strain enters the active in the aff airs of the University and community and Director Of several corpo routine . We have now moved lots o f LTHOUGH he was not an alumnus of di rt and the si te becomes even more rations . A B rown , few men h ave served the Uni In the jewel ry fi rm wh ich his grandfather o . promising as time g es on As you versi ty to better purpose than Fred erick B . e founded nearly a century ago , B allou b know , my greatest satisfaction comes from b Of Wilcox , a mem er the Corporation from gan workin for i t uring summer ho idays to g d l 1 5 seeing a piece Of research through com 1 9 54 to 1 96 1 . He died Feb . after a life ” while sti ll an undergraduate . He became its . ab pletion Indeed , his whole bein g was of prominence and u sefulness in Rhode 1 92 2 1 9 34 of Secretary in , Treasurer in , and sorbed i n pursuit his anth ropological Island financial circles . 1 949 President in . Under his leadership , the interests . His experience and astuteness made him firm enjoye substanti al growth an em These unusual trai ts combined wi th high d d a p articul arly valued member of the Invest 500 Of ploys more than today . research standards , a mastery details , a ment Commi ttee , even after his term as Ballou was a Past President and Di rector relatively broad and catholic viewpoint , Trustee h ad expi red . He was active (and of the New England Jewelers Silver and an easy literary style gained for Dr . not com ’ the word is used lightly ) on this smiths Association , the Jewelers Board of Giddings an i nternational reputation as the mittee 1 9 5 3 1 9 6 3 from to , where high Trade , and the Mental Findin gs Manu leading specialist of his generation on the value was put on his advice . archaeology and ethnology of the Arctic 1 93 05 In the , Wi lcox reti red for reasons are a . of health as a partner i n Bodel l Com Reviewers of his most recen t monograph b pany , private investment ankers in Provi “ have used only superlatives : It will stand b of dence , but he l ater ecame Presiden t the for decades as one Of the outstanding con Pheni x National Bank and still late r Chair ” i - tr b utions of . mid century . His most recent m an Of its Board He had been Board diggin g site at Onion Portage was the envy Chairman of the Internati onal Utili ties ,

. of the profession . An eminent col league ex Inc , and Trustee and Honorary Trustee of “ pressed i t thi s way : Onion Portage Ci tizens Savings Bank . He was a former b should turn out to be the Rosetta Stone for mem er of the Rhode Isl and Industri al Commission and Di rector of a number Of Arctic Archaeology .

corporations . He was one of the most . Dr Giddings once wrote , One of the highly respected i nvestmen t counsellors in most gripping m oments in an archaeolo ’ gist s life comes when you believe some Providence . A hobby was the col lection and wr i t i ng thing is the re and yo go and fin i t . An u d b of aphorisms , which led to the pu lication of explorer the unexplored , a digger of the The Little B ook 0 A /i o of two books , / p unknown , a successful challenger Of widely risms and U n ic orns a nd Tadpol es . An accepted theories , the discoveries of J . - e arlie r enthusiasm for figure skating led to Louis Gi ings will influen e ve ry vigor dd c his presidency Of the East Side Skating ously the thinking and discussions of all b . Club , which many alumni wi ll remem er students of the Arctic . President Keeney headed the Univer

In com menting on the book which he sity delegation at his funeral . His widow is 1 3 7 A was completing at the time of his death , Clara L . Spence r Wilcox , rlington : his wi fe wrote Onl y the conclusions were . . Ave , Providence

MA R C H 1 9 6 5 associated with the Clevel and Orches ’ emoriam tra s advertisin g activities and with Ful ler Sm ith Ross , Inc ., advertisin g

agency . He also had attended the Har vard G raduate School of Business A d

ministration . He was a former member of the Board Of Governors of Nation al

’ Direct Mai l Advertising Association , . ZZ 97 of . . DR ERNEST EDWA RD TY ER , Chamber Commerce Kappa Sigma ’ ’ guest lecturer on advertisin g at the A . M . 98 3 5 . 7 0 1 , , in Wakefield , His widow is Ida B Swift , West Cleveland College of Western Reserve h St . . . 2 3 . 6 t Mass , Jan . He was retired as Prof es , Madera University , member and former Trustee sor of Comparative Pathology and ’ Of the Cleveland Advertisin g Club , and J R . 05 Tropical Med icine at Harvard Medical GEORGE FREDERICK KEENE , , , a former Chairman of its speakers divi . I . . 3 1 . School . He received his MD . degree in Westerly , R , Dec Prior to his w s 1 9 60 b sion . He also a a member Of the from Harvard in 1 902 and joined the retiremen t in , he had een a cloth Clevel and Archaeological Society . Dur Medical School Faculty in 1 903 . In shader at the Bradford Dyein g Associ a ing World War I , he served as . N 1 904 U S . , he led a medical expedition to tion He also attended the aval His son with the USN . Beta Theta P i . the Phil ippines to work on smallpox , Academy and , during World War I , ’ 5 7 is Sheldon Wylie , and his widow is N . and upon his return became interested served as avy Lt on convoy duty . He F . 290 1 Rd . lorence S Wylie , Hampton , in cancer research . The following year had also been employed as a Factory S E . he was named Director of the Medical Superintendent for International Silver , Cleveland ’

Co . . b School s Cancer Comm ission , wh ich he , Meriden , Conn He was a mem er ’ 1 8 1 1 RICHARD FREDERICK AUST , i n headed for years , and was one of the and Past Commander of the Meriden

Smithfi eld . I . Feb . 1 0 . re a of , R , He was a first researchers to apply a genetic p Lodge M asons and the Meriden Post , tired Providence school teacher . He proach to the study of the causes of American Legion . His only survi vor is taught commercial subjects at the Old cancer , based on experiments with tu a sister , Miss Betsy T . Keene , Portville , Providence Technical High School and mors on mice . While directing cancer re N . Y . M at later at ount Pleasan t High unti l his search Harvard , he led a medical ex ’ 1 9 50 . edition in 1 9 1 3 I 1 1 retirement in He was graduated p to Ecuador and Peru , DAV D SHER MAN BAKE R , in Prov from the University of Chicago in 1 9 1 8 F . 30 . to study tropical diseases . or 26 years . idence , Dec A retired chem ical eu

50 . ineerin and had tau ght for more than years he was George Fabyan Professor Of g g consultan t , he was graduated He was a member of the Barnard and Comparative Pathology and Tropical from Yale University in 1 9 1 1 . He is ’ Churchm en s Clubs Of Providence , the 1 942 . Diseases reti rin g in He is cred ited survived by three sons . of with savIng the turkey industry in New Rhode Island Council Churches , and

’ ’ b of . England by his work on the protozoan 1 1 the Retired Teachers Clu Providence JAMES TIMOTHY O NEIL , in Salem , ’ “ ” b He also was Senior Warden of St . Peter s lackhead d isease which nearly wiped . . 3 1 . M ass , Dec He retired i n Janua ry , out and 1 95 3 42 Episcopal Church . His widow is Kath the flocks was presented a cita , after years as Chief Engineer

’ 2 65 . Es 1 942 b erine N . Aust , Waterman Ave , . tion i n y Gov Leverett Salton of the A . C . Lawrence Leather Co . s

. . . 1 9 52 an mond , R I stall He also received in the . power plant i n Peabody , Mass There nual award of the American Cancer after , he became more active i n civic “ ’ 1 8 Society , Massachusetts Division , for dis aff airs serving as Chairman of the Pea WILBUR LAMPREY RICE , in San

tin ished F eb . 1 3 . gu to b Juan , Puerto R co , He was achievement in the fight ody Water Advisory Board . Prior to i ”

. conquer cancer He was a Past Pres i . . 1 92 5 President and Treasurer Of the Barreled joi n ng A C Lawrence in , he was

of Co . dent the Ameri an Asso iation for . Sunlight Paint , Providence , unti he i c c Co . l employed by Swift , in Chicago Cancer Research and American Society He was named Man of the Year by the retired in 1 9 59 . He previously was Sales of Parapsychology , former Chairman of Peabody Jaycees in 1 9 57 f or his many Manager and President of the United

of Co . , the Wakefield Board of Heal th , honor years contribu tion to the civic growth States Gutta Percha Paint Prov

- 60 of . ary member of Phi Beta Kappa , year the community . He had served on the idence During World War I , he served

b of S t . l o 26th mem er the Massachusetts Medical Library and Lyceu m Committee for as g / with the Division , Quar

Of N a termaster . Society , member the ation l Acad over 2 5 years and as its Chairman for Corps , USA He was a mem b er emy of Science and American Academy the past 1 2 . He also served as a D irec Of several clubs , Rhode Island His of torical of Arts and Sciences , and eight pro tor of the Peabody American Red Cross Society , and the Society f e si a s on l organizations . His widow is of Colonial Wars in Rhode Island . He also for five years , Trustee the Peabody

. 484 f St . b o Helen B Tyzzer , Water , Wake 2 6 served as a mem er of the Board Institute for years , and an active

field . member of the Massachusetts and New Governors Of the Dunes Club , and President for several terms of the Point England Water Works Associ ations , ’ R 03 in on CY US B RIGGS SWIFT , in Mani la , these connection with his work the 1 5 Philippine Islands , Nov . , while on Peabody Water Rehabil itation program . th a cruise rough the Orient . He retired Phi Kappa . His widow is Katherine H . ’ 1 957 - Neil 2 3 O St . . i n as Executive Vice Presiden t of , Orchard , Peabody n the Crocker A glo National Bank , now z ’ M L . 1 6 Crocker Citi ens National Bank i n Ma I TON COBU RN PAIGE , SR , , in f 40 dera , Cali , after years of service . F t . . 3 1 . Lauderdale , Jan He was a He previously had been employed as teller at the Providence Institution for

Assistant Superintendent by M iller Savings until he received his LL . B . de

Co . 3 2 Lu x Land and Cattle , which had a gree from Suffolk Law School in 1 9 . 1 957 m ajor role in Opening up the San Joa Then , unti l his retirement in , he

. Scoutmas M . qu in Valley He was the first practised law in North Townsend , ass , ter of the Boy Scouts in Madera and where he served the Town as Selectman 1 0 1 947 1 950 . held that assi gnment for years ; for from to Phi Kappa Psi . His 0 1 . 54 years , throu gh his Bank , was active widow is Claire B Paige , 1 1 N . Vic 4- H b F Rd in Clu s and utu re Farmers of toria Pk . . , Ft . Lauderdale . For 2 5 America . years , until his death , of ’ 1 he served as County Chairman the WILLIAM DALE WYLIE 7 , in Cleve

U S . . 1 3 . 2 Treasury Department Savings Bond land , Jan He reti red in 1 96 as Di

Committee . He also was Past President rector Of Advertising for Iron Fireman

Co . 3 5 of the Californi a Bankers Association , Manufacturing , after more than

. 1 925 and a member of the Madera Coun ty years of service Prior to , he was

B R O W N A L U M N I M O N T H L Y h u ith Country C u b . De ta Phi . His he appeare in numerous t eatrica roa J d l l d l d Brothers Sen ators ’ 1 7 1 5 , b rother is Wayland W . Rice . Ta shows and stock companies under the

. . Of . OR A N ber Ave , Providence name Richard Haines After his col PRECEDE T they had to go back

, b e 1 62 but lege days however , abandoned the years , they found it in 1 803 . ' l FR A P 1 8 thought of a stage career and , unti he No t , ANK C SPER S ECK , J R , in since then had there been brothers A 1 945 Feb . 8 . 1 96 0 joined the ssociated Press in , U S . Providence , He reti red in serving together in the Senate as Rob 1 1 f after serving five years as President and served for years as a staf reporter e rt and Edward Kennedy are doing .

- M . R e ublic a n F General anager of the Atwood Craw on the Waterbury (Conn ) p Theodore oster , who received his de A me ri a n Ha rt ord o u a n t CO . c , the f C r and ford , a woodworkin g firm in Paw gree at the second Commencement of

A of the Ha rtf ord Times . in R tucket . m ember Narragansett Surviving relatives hode Island College , now B rown Univer clude - in - Mr M s. sit 1 9 54 a sister law . arie Con , 1 77 0 Budget Committee since , he was y i n , was elected to the Senate ’ b nors . 2 0 also a mem er of the Town s Board of from Rhode Isl and years later . He was W ater Comm issioners and served as a Law and Order candid ate . Dwi ght Fos A N F T ’ 2 8 1 7 74 President of the G reat Isl and Improve M DEVILLE CARTER ROS , in ter, a graduate , returned to his native 1 H M Fla . . 6 . e 1 9 6 1 . ment Association in During World Bradenton , , J an also grad State of assachusetts and was elected to

F . uated . War I . he served as Lt . i n the USA from New York Law School H is the Sen ate from there as a Federalist i n

1 800 . Beta Theta Pi . His only su rvivor is his life was devoted to in vestigative work

1 3 Mar . the Mrs . . , b t sister , Helen S Burrows i n government service Entering Se Senate records do not say so , u a

St . . den , Cranston cret Service . he was Often on White Washington writer suggests that Theodore House duty during the administration of prob ably i ntroduced his brother when the ’ h F . . M 2 1 t e . FOS F MP N A . ate ranklin D Rooseve t During atter joined hi m in Congress Dwigh t D R . ORBES SA SO DA in l l l W N , . 2 1 8 03 be . 1 4 . orld War II he served in aval In ter resigned on M ar , , one day Hartford , J an He also graduated te lli ence Of 1 9 25 . g , and at the time his death fore Theo ore a so left the Senate sin e from Yale Med ical School in and d l , c

U SNR . A . t interned in West Pennsylvani a Hospital he was a CMDR in the var he was not a candidate for reelection . in Pittsburgh before returning to Ne w ious t imes he served under the Depart

. . 1 9 27 . ments of State Commerce , and Interior Canaan , Conn , in He was the

M . . first Chief Of Staff of Gee r emorial and wi th the C I A _ and Senate Crime 1 wife died i n 963 . He was a special . Hospital when it opened in 1 9 3 1 . He Comm ission In his latest assignment he student at Brown . 1 9 6 1 F held the post for many years . In , was in charge of the ederal Trade ffi M Commission O ce at iami , where he ’ when the hospital was reopened under RA LSTON STERLIN G JACKSON 3 6 , in b lease to a Seven th Day Adventist group , was active in the Miami Cham er of . 3 1 . Edgartown , Mass , Dec . He was a th he became a member of its Board of Commerce , servin g as a member of . 1 9 3 8 commercial fisherm an In , he be i Exe utive Comm ittee . Delta Upsilon . Directors and was so serv n g at the c co- b ’ came owner of an automo ile re . 08 time of his death . Durin g World War I . His u ncle is Benson R Frost , and condi tioning shop i n Worcester and for

. F c O . . his widow is Elm a S rost / M rs he served with the Hospital Corps a number of years carried on the busi A , 1 02 1 . . . U SNR . He was a member of the mer Richard Hicks Potomac Ave Apt . ness During World War II , he se rved - l A B . ican and Connecticut Medical A ssocia , lexandria , Va at Lt . with the U SN in the Pacific tions . Phi G amma Delta . His widow is A theatre . fter the war , he became in N A 2 8 9 85 . A F E eanor T . A am , Box , Canaan L RED M R E H RING . J R l d O O te rested in shellfishing and worked as a

2 3 . O n New London , Conn . , Jan . He i p crew member on a number of commer ’

A 24 . rated a m arin a for many years at DR . ROBERT ALV N GOODELL c cia l vessels out of New Bedford . In

Med N . . 25 . oank , Conn , where he spen t his sum i n Hartford , Jan He was Chief 1 9 53 , he was given an oyster gran t in ical Director of the Phoeni x Mutua l mers and did research work in m iner Edgartown Great Pond , which he Oper b Life Ins ran e Co . in Hartford . Joining alogy for Colum ia University for sev u c . 1 9 5 crated for several years In 6 , he was F 1 9 3 0 A M eral years . ollowin g graduation , he Phoenix i n as ssistant edical asked to be the Vineyard member Of the Of took a cou rse in m ineralogy at Laramie . Di rector , he rose to the position Chief b ut Steamsh ip Authority , ill health

. 1 9 64 . Wyo , then returned to Brown where he Director i n March , He was also forced hi m to withdraw his name for

1 29 . a visit ng physi ian at M cook Me earned his A . M . degree in 9 He also i c c consideration . He served as Chairman morial Hospital and a member of the was well - known for his amateur pho of the Town Advisory Committee and to ra h ’ honorary staff of Hartford Hospital . g p y work , specializing in bridges Of President the Edgartown Boys Clu b .

. . ’ He earned his MD . egree at Harvar and forts H is widow is Cornelia H Har d d His son is Ra ston S . Jackson r 6 8 l , J , ,

2 W in 44 Rd . M . . Medical School in 1 9 8 . Durin g orld g, New London , ystic Conn and his widow is Helen K . J ackson , Box U SN War II , he serve in the as Chief 59 3 d . , Edgartown M b Of edicine a oard the USS Sam aritan , C H A R L E S F R I E D R I C H H U G O ’

, N 3 0 . . a hospital ship in the Pacific and held ME GES , in Palo Alto , Cal if , Jan M . R A Y M R C D R ARTHUR AIE , J R N ’ . in the rank of Capt . (ret ) the ava 27 . He a so gra uate from the Massa U SN 44 l . . 24 . l d d , , in G roton , Conn , J an He M fi . ch t f A rt . A t Reserve He was Chief edical Of cer uset s College O in Boston one was Force Legal Offi cer on the staff of of the Connecticut Naval Mil itia and time h e was associated wi th Walt Dis the Deputy Com mander , Submarine was active in the Sea Scouts in Wethers ney Enterprises and at the time of his F A F orce , tlantic leet , stationed at the

field . , Conn He also was a Past Chair last il lness was Art D irector Of the Mc b Su marine Base , and a Navy veteran of ’ of Clatche man the Hartford Medical Society s y chai n of newspapers including 2 2 . 1 9 63 years Prior to , he had served

, Sa rame n to F resno Sto kton fi Advisory Committee past member of the c , , and c , in the Of ce of the Judge Advocate o nnecti the Boar of Directors of the C . , B ees . d Calif He was a Past President of . C . General , Washington , D , where he cu t Heart Association and the Connect the B rown Club of Sacramento . Theta served in the International Law Divi f icut Cancer So iety , an a mem ber O Delta Chi . His wi fe the former Fern , . c d sion He received his LL . B . degree from

M hlstrand . the Ameri an and Conne ti ut e i a O , ied several years ago c c c d c l d Boston Universi ty i n 1 9 50 . He also was

Associations . He was the author Of sev 1 9 6 2 a J une , , graduate of the Command

fi . eral scienti c and technical papers ANASTASE ANDREY VONSIA TSKY and Sta ff Cou rse at the Naval W ar Col ’ l . Xi. Fe b . 5 . A . Lamb a Ch i A pha Sigma H is son Fla . d 3 2 . b , in St Peters urg , , lege He was adm itted to the Supreme ’

A I r. 52 - is Robert . Goodell , , , and his Of M sel f styled Coun t , he came to this coun J udicial Court assachusetts and the 9 5 widow is Winona S . Goodell , Church try after fighting against the Bolshevik State and Boston Bar Associations , all in W St . , e thersfield . 1 9 50 M A revolution and devoted his li fe to over , the Cou rt of ilitary ppeals in 1 9 5 1 A throwing the Bolsheviks as a White , and the merican Bar Association ’

N 27 New . in 1 9 54 . be JOHN JOSEPH CO NORS , in Russian leader He was arrested Prov i n He was adm itted to practice

1 2 . York , Jan . He was a member of idence durin g World War II as an Axis fore the Uni ted States Supreme Cou rt in

- b fi ve 1 9 63 . . the roadcast news staff of the Asso spy , served fou r years of his year His widow is Crystal C Maier ,

1 46 . N . ciated 20 . 9 1 6 7 . Press for years As a youngster sentence , and was paroled in H is Osprey Dr , autilus Park , Groton

M A R C H 1 9 6 5 J o in th e f u n of c e le b ra ting B rown ’ Un iversity s 2 00 th B irthday a t one of the newest a n d m ost ex c iting -p la c es in th e th e bra nd n e w Sh era ton B oston in th e m ag n if ic en t P ru d en tia l Cen ter "

’ It s n ot eve ry day tha t a u n i versity like Brown has a cha n ce to ce l eb rate 2 00 y ea rs of educati ona l ex ce l

l n A n ma rk this tru l mom e n tou o asi on e e . d to s c y cc , we re pl an n i ng on e of the b iggest a n d b est Brown e ven t s ever the BROWN BICENTENNIA L BA NQUET to be he ld Mon da Ma 3 rd in the Ma i n Ba ll room y , y

of the e x i ti n new Sherat on - Boston in the t ru l s e c g , y p c l r n i a l nte r f a cu a r P ude t Ce . The re wi ll be da n ci n g a Roast Bee f Di n ne r a big b a n d a souve n i r b ook ev en Fren ch perfume f or the l a di es "In a ddit i on we romise n o l on s ee hes , p g p c

- ve n B ust a bi f un ill ed e i n . l a k Tie is o t i ona l j g, f g ( c p )

No w f o r the rea lly big news A l l this c osts yo u a p a ltry or less p e r

o m l u s u p erson . S a i yo r reser va tions

tod ay .

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' the B own Clu bs 0 Boston No t h Sho e South Shore ill e r r i For b a d e a nd a e h r / , r r , ( ta le re s erv tion s , s e n n a m s cl s s s of t os e s ha ring ma ck Va lle F a min ha m Wo est e a nd Ca e Cod a nd M h . I b . a e k v f n , r , r c r ta le il c c to co e r cos t O te tic ke ts . ) y g p

t P mb ke u bs a t B ton a nd Wo ceste . . l he e ro Cl 0 / Gr e e r os r r