Contents

2 Mueller on Dance: A Critic's Eye A political science professor has a special love for the art ofdance

7 The Voice Heard 'Round the World Correspondent Fred Cooper '71 on assignment for Voice ofAmerica

8 No Stranger in Paradise Dr. Milton Howell's 17 years in Hawaii

12 Fine Tuning TV for Children An alternative to the current video fare

16 Virginia Dwyer's View from Inside AT&T A visit with a top corporate executive

19 Hats Off to the People's Choice Chuck Mangione and his music have arrived

23 Coping with Anxiety A DR psychologist says behavior modification therapy works

Departments 1 Letters 28 News Digest 39 Obituaries 1 Travel Corner 31 Alumnotes 40 Review Point 27 Identity Crisis 39 In Memoriam

Cover photos by Chris T. Quillen

Rochester Review. Summer 1979; Editor: Ronald C. Roberts; Assistant Editor: Raymond A. Martino; Copy Editor: Vera M. Wight; Art Director: Stephen Reynolds; Staff Photographer: Chris T. Quillen; Staff Writers: Gloria Peterson, Lee Krenis. Published quarterly by the University of Rochester and mailed to all alumni. Editorial office, 107 Administration Building, Rochester, N.Y. 14627. Second-class postage paid at Rochester, N.Y. 14692. USPS 715-360 , Letters

To the editor: To the editor: notor cannot finance the repairs just to sell the I am somewhat concerned about the views Since I abandoned graduate studies and house. These houses were sold to speculators, ofDonald K. Hess (vice president for campus pursued a less intellectual career I have been who made just enough slipshod repairs to affairs) on the Age Discrimination Act noticing how much the realities viewed satisfy FHA-VA requirements and, apparently, Amendment that you condensed in the Re­ through academic analyses ofthe world differ to justify the inflated selling price compared view Point column of the Winter issue of the from the knowledge of that world learned in with the panicked purchase price or the out­ Rochester Review. the "trenches." standing principal on the mortgage left after Granted that Hess's views had to be cap­ I have noticed this gap again in George the default. sulized for the publication, and, therefore, Benston's debunking of redlining "myths" in Middle class-oriented buyers (defined by may suffer from being taken out of context. the Fall 1978 issue ofthe Review. their financial assets or abilities to do their own However, his views do contain some antedilu­ Redlining in my neighborhood (as well as renovation) for five years in my neighborhood vian notions which perpetuate faulty percep­ others) in the city of St. Louis has taken a either assumed existing mortgages, received tions ofthe old. Among Hess's misconceptions variety of forms, but they have all demon­ financing from the sellers, or were guided to a are his notions that first, faculty vitality in the strated that the gaping loophole in Mr. Ben­ revolving list of banks to be approved for a field ofideas is a function ofage; and, second, ston's analysis resides in the phrases: "And short-term (10 to 15 years) mortgage. Mort­ that the retention of older faculty will erode they simply ignore the special risks that are gages were awarded only after significant arm the foundations of universities by blocking associated with investment in some central­ twisting, moral suasion, and political pressure access ofyounger faculty. city areas," and "(We had to distinguish, were applied on behalfofqualified borrowers. For his first opinion, Mr. Hess overlooks the however, between terms that were really dis­ Applications went to banks, because savings fact that we do not develop instant senility at criminatory and terms that were legitimate and loan associations flatly refused to grant age 65. His position is just not borne out by any economic expressions of the greater risk asso­ loans in our neighborhood during this five­ ofthe recent studies onjob performance which ciated with a declining area)." (Emphasis year period. demonstrate that decline in performance supplied.) The reality of redlining is the conventional among older workers is a function of illness, Mortgages of some sort always were avail­ wisdom expressed in the phrases I quoted in not age. Intellectual performance is associated able here, but not the type of mortgages that the beginning. City neighborhoods were and with cohort membership and environmental allow the middle class to remain or buy into an are perceived as declining; prudent financing factors. Second, extending retirement age will area that has been blockbusted or that is agents were unwilling to gamble on people not block the entry of young faculty to a declining less dramatically. In our case, after who were willing to make a personal commit­ university. The largest openings at a university blockbusting, the real estate speculators fi­ ment to reversing the decline on a house-by­ now stem from ongoing turnover as younger nanced the mortgages for the families they house, then block-by-block, basis; and the faculty move to other educational institutions exploited in order to tum over housing every inability to get the financing for purchase and to continue their careers. In addition, it is one to two years via the default route. (Houses rehabilitation make a neighborhood's decline reasonable to estimate that some one-third of originally were bought by these speculators a self-fulfilling prophecy. In my neighbor­ faculty reaching age 65 prefer an earlier rather under panic conditions.) These mortgages hood, and some others, people were just more than later retirement. We can also expect about were not available to the middle class. FHA­ stubborn and more organized than most. But another third to retire before they reach 70 for VA mortgages are relatively useless to middle­ redlining is still with us in more insidious a number of reasons. class rehabilitators because these agencies forms, like inflated automobile liability (no Mr. Hess's views imply that the future ofthe always insist that certain repairs be made comprehensive) rates inthe city, and insistence university and the protection of its academic before closing can take place, by the selling on homeowners insurance written at replace­ and research foundations rest directly upon party, the very people (either panicked elderly ment value rather than at market value. young scholars. This carries the "Pepsi genera­ or about-to-default poorer people) who will Daniel Schesch '67 tion" a bit too far for me. St. Louis, Mo. Those of us associated with gerontology believe that the future ofAmerican institutions both academic and industrial will be strength­ ened when age as a determining factor for Travel Corner retirement is eliminated. Employing organiza­ tions will then have to substitute performance standards for continuing employment into the Last Call: AA-$1,799, A-$1,649, B-$1,549 per later years ofthe life span. When performance Danube-Black Sea-Istanbul­ person. (Single accommodations not standards are adopted by academic institu­ available; $500 less for third person in tions, then the young senile who make nega­ July 11-24 (Note changed dates) tive or no contributions to the university can Cruise the Danube from Passau (Ger­ cabin.) Group flight available from also be "retired" for the betterment of the many) to Izmail (U.S.S.R.) on a Russian Rochester to New York City. constituency ofthe university. Then tenure can ship, with visits to Durnstein, Vienna, Greece-October 14-22 return to its bulwark function of protecting academic freedom and not of supporting Bratislava, Budapest, Belgrade, and One week in Athens at the Royal Olym­ mediocrity. Bucharest. Then cross the Black Sea to pic Hotel. Breakfast and lunch or dinner Neal S. Bellos '48 Istanbul for two full days and nights. daily. Acropolis tour, Athens museum Syracuse, N. 'Y. Pan Am flights from New York City to tour, transfers, and baggage handling P.S. Enclosed is my check for a voluntary Munich and return from Istanbul. An included. Optional three-day cruise of subscrip~ion to the Review. I really enjoy this unusual tour program, with deluxe ac­ . GreekIsles. TIA charter from Rochester: window to the University of Rochester. commodations, complete guide and $599 + 15%. (Bellos is associate director and professor of social work at the All-University Gerontology escort services, meals (except for two For further information on alumni Center, Syracuse University.-Ed.) lunches and dinners in Istanbul), and all tours, contact John Braund, Alumni Of­ transfers included. All-inclusive prices fice, University of Rocheste~ Rochester, from New York City: cabin category N.Y 14627. Phone: (716) 275-3682. Mueller on Dance: ACritic's Eye

By Lee Krenis

One summer afternoon in 1967, political science professor John Mueller dropped by Saratoga for a Perfonnance ofthe New York City Ballet. Since then, the art ofdance has had a high profile at the Universi~ Mueller is now a well­ known dance critic, teaches dance history and appreciation, and directs the nationally known Dance Film Archive.

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t's not at all difficult to find an intellec­ One reason is that good dance is hard dancers of this century apparently never I tual who is informed and opinionated to see except in a few major cities. "I've were captured on film. "We seem to have about literature, music, art, architecture, been to see ballet and I don't like it" is a no films of dancers such as Vaslav and film who is, at the same time, unable familiar complaint often based upon Nijinsky or Tamara Karsavina, and only even to name a single choreographer." local sampling ofinferior choreography, a controversial shred represents Isadora The words are those ofJohn Mueller, a says Mueller; this is equivalent, he be­ Duncan," he said. Moreover, he found, noted professor of political science who lieves, "to determining thatyou don'tlike "no major choreographer (except Fred also happens to be the director of the music after experiencing only the works Astaire) is exhaustively represented on University's Dance Film Archive, a non­ of Chelard, Meyerbeer, and Kalliwoda." available films in anything like the way profit organization devoted to increasing Mueller himself was a late convert to Beethoven and Brahms are on available the availability ofvaluable dance films. dance. "I had been interested in music records." Mueller, a specialist in public opinion since high school and had a vague, The quest for better dance films led polls, presidential popularity, and mea­ dilettantish interest inotherarts," he said. Mueller to compile his own catalogue surement theory, has been described (by "I'd seen a few ballet performances, the and collection. Aided by grants from the Walter Terry in Saturday Review) as "the usual 'Nutcracker' sort ofthing, and was National Endowment for the Humani­ gentleman who knows more about dance not impressed. What I saw seemed mind­ ties, he has established a major archive of films than anyone." A frequent lecturer less and trivial, just a few posed cliches dance films at the University, and has and reviewer, Mueller writes a regular strung together. since 1974 published continuously up­ column on dance films for Dance Maga­ "I didn't become interested in dance dated guides to available films and vid­ zine and is dance critic for the Rochester until 1967, when I stopped at Saratoga eotapes. The most recent guide is the Democrat and Chronicle. In addition to one summer afternoon and saw the New Dance Film Directory, an annotated and teaching courses on American foreign York City Ballet perform Balanchine's evaluative guide to about 300 ballet and policy, defense policy, and international 'Jewels.' I was fascinated; I stayed an­ modern dance films that can be rented or relations, he has single-handedly pio­ other day and came back again the next purchased. He also has made approx­ neered the teaching ofdance history and weekend." imate film reconstructions, using still dance filming methods at the University. After that Mueller began to think photos, of the choreography for two Until recently, most universities en­ about dance seriously, took lessons in works, Nijinsky's "Afternoon of a Faun" tirely ignored dance as a serious art form. ballet and modern dance, and wrote his and Fokine's "The Dying Swan," and has Students could take courses in literature, first critical articles on the sociology of filmed performances of the avant-garde art, music, theater, film, and photography, dance. Aware that the subject had long dance "Light" and two Doris Humphrey but not in the history and art of dance; been neglected academically, he decided compositions, "Water Study" and "Two they could become expert in the lyrics of to offer an experimental course at the Ecstatic Themes." Bob Dylan or the films ofBuster Keaton, University in dance appreciation. Yet the battle for the hearts and minds but remain unable to recognize such ''At the outset I decided that since of the American viewing public is far names as Marius Petipa, Michel Fokine, students in courses on the novel spend from won, according to Mueller. Though Merce Cunningham, and Ruth St. Denis. much time reading novels, and since popular and academic interest in dance Both ballet and modern dance have students in music courses listen to a great has increased, resistance and even hostil­ been all but invisible to popular audi­ deal ofmusic, the students incomparable ity to dance remains firmly entrenched. ences as well; as Mueller wrote in 1971, courses on dance should see a generous For, despite the strenuous physical con­ the year he offered his first course in quantity of dance," Mueller explained. ditioning and superior athletic ability dance at Rochester, "the dance art re­ However, he soon realized the advan­ required of dancers, both male and fe­ mains dimly appreciated in the United tages of teaching other art forms: while male alike, the popularity of dance has States ...the number ofpeople attending books, records, and even films of good unquestionably suffered from the stigma dance concerts is the smallest for any of plays were easily available, a good dance ofeffeminacy. the performing arts." film was hard to find. "In America it still is often regarded as In the past five years or so, all that has "Without films, teaching dance is all unmanly to become involved in or even begun to change. Popular interest in but impossible," he said. "You can show interested in dance," Mueller pointed dance has grown dramatically. American slides, but that has limited value. You can out. "For many, dance is seen simply as audiences, numbering only about one waveyour arms aroundby way ofdem­ something young girls take in order to million people in 1965, now total a onstration; that has no value. Film allows develop sex appeal, euphemistically remarkable 17 million, a larger group you to become an impresario overnight. known as 'charm' or 'poise.' Boys who than attends professional football games, You can schedule performances at will, take ballet can expect merciless kidding according to Muellet: Hundreds of col­ stop the action, playa scene back in slow from peers, and men are expected to leges and universities, having belatedly motion-and the dancers never get tired, chortle knowingly whenever the subject discovered that dance is an art form complain, or ask for more money." of dance is brought up. Even men who worthy ofserious study, now offer courses Mueller found enough dance films to enjoy dance may be reluctant to attend a in dance appreciation, analysis, and launch the course, and has since un­ performance unless they are in the pro­ criticism. earthed a great deal of film that pre­ tective custody oftheir wives," he added. Why has dance, perhaps the oldest of viously had lurked unnoticed in desk Ballet has been the victim of changed human art forms, taken so long to be­ drawers and private files. In the process, cultural definitions of masculinity and come academically and popularly re­ he discovered that some of the greatest femininity, Mueller believes. Originating spectable in America? in the lavish spectacles of song and

3 Sketch ofa Degas painting Mueller points out, have remained fro­ zen in time, and as a result dance began to appear effeminate to audiences whose courtly dances held in the ballrooms of conception of sexual roles had changed. Diaghilev, the Ballets Russes revolution­ sixteenth-century Europe, ballet began The romanticized ballet of the nine­ ized traditional ideas ofdance. However, as a royal amusement. The elegant, intri­ teenth century, with its frilly tutus and Mueller explained, "because of the un­ cate dances in vogue during the Renais­ fantastic nymphs, sylphs, and fairies, concealed homosexuality of Diaghilev sance-the pavane, galliard, courante, displayed a vision ofethereal femininity and many of his favorite dancers and and sarabande-emphasized ''refined'' that paralleled the contemporary ideal­ choreographers, the stigma of effemi­ movement. This idea of refinement, ex­ ization of women as delicate creatures nacy already attached to ballet became pressed in the prancing, flouncing, limp­ lacking flesh and blood reality. En pointe more explicit." wristed movements ofdance, apparently (toe) dancing, which even now remains Though the Russian ballet elevated was a deliberate effort on the part of exclusively female, contributed to this male roles, the sensual, exotic chore­ aristocrats to be different from and supe­ illusion of airy grace. Not surprisingly, ography of Fokine, Nijinsky, Leonide rior to the peasantry, suggests Mueller. according to Mueller, there were few Massine, and George Balanchine Over the years, however, standards of male dancers; the cult of the ballerina shocked audiences expecting the chaste male behavior changed-particularly in prevailed, and enthusiastic fans delicacy of "La Sylphide" and "Swan America, where the perfumed, mincing drank champagne from the slippers Lake." The eroticism of Nijinsky's aristocrat was rejected in favor of the of premieres danseuses, who often choreography of "Afternoon of a Faun" rugged frontiersman as the model of doubled as royal mistresses. scandalized polite society when it was masculinity. Yet ballet movements, By the early twentieth century, the first staged in 1912; the audience rioted at center of the ballet world was Russia, the Paris premiere of Nijinsky's produc­ where, under the direction of Sergei tion of"Le Sacre du Printemps."

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are his favorite choreographers; "without Yet there are advantages as well, he any question they have made major claims. "Imagine the camera as a single, artistic contributions to the culture ofthis one-eyed spectator sitting in the middle century," Mueller said. Balanchine, he ofthe fourth row and wearing blinders so thinks, is a creative genius whose variety, that he can't see the downstage corners elegance, and musical sense are (or maybe even the upstage ones). The astonishing. exciting dimension tends to be to and Currently at work on a book about the from the camera, not side to side as itis on choreographic art of Fred Astaire, the stage. Thus while there is no binocu­ Mueller has tremendous admiration for lar effect, there is still great potential for Astaire's inventiveness of movement, depth." control, and musicality. "He has an Most important, because a perform­ amazing ability to explode into motion, ance recorded on film can be seen and to change tempos; and he's a better assessed by everyone, a great perform­ musician than just about anyone in the ance can provide a standard ofexcellence field," Mueller said, adding that Astaire's independent of the quirks of individual choreography (like Scott Joplin's rag­ memory. "People seem to have a way of time, Gershwin's show songs, and works remembering the worst dance films and by John Philip Sousa) was not taken the best live performances," Mueller seriously until recently. observed. "There probably will never be In two other ongoing projects, Mueller a dance film as good as that legendary is both writing a reinterpretation of the 'Sleeping Beauty' you saw at the old Met Mueller war in Vietnam and preparing to coordi­ in 1954, the one that gets better every nate the setting to music of five silent time you think about it. But you're likely Such hostility toward dance and sus­ ballet films made many years ago by to forget the performance you saw last picion of the sexual preferences of Leonide Massine, one of the most im­ night in which everyone danced as if dancers have always been barriers to portant dancers and choreographers of half dead." widespread appreciation of dance in his time. Massine, who danced for several ''As an art, dance has been fruitful in America, Mueller believes. "Fortunately, years with Diaghilev's Ballet Russe, is production, but curiously slow to recog­ however, the old stereotypes of 'mascu­ perhaps best remembered as the chore­ nize its own riches," Mueller wrote eight line' and 'feminine' behavior have bro­ ographer and artistic director of the years ago. Since then, dance in America ken down significantly," he said. "Today Ballet Russe de Monte Carlo, which has flourished as never before. Is it men can express an interest in flowers made extensive American tours in the possible that the directory of available andjewelry and still be expected to retain 1930's. It had been planned that Massine dance films can someday become as thick aninterestinwomen. In fact, the dancer's himselfwould direct the actual recording as the Manhattan telephone book? Will self-conscious preoccupation with the work; however, because of death at 83 courses in dance history and appreciation body, once thought to be a characteristi­ last March, dancers and other choreo­ ever be as familiar on college campuses cally female pastime, really isn't much graphic advisers will be used. as Psychology lOl? If John Mueller has different from the narcissism of the jog­ It is crucial, Mueller believes, to pre­ his way, the day may arrive sooner than ger, health food addict, or body builder." serve the best ofdance on film so that the expected. - As a critic of dance, however, Mueller brilliant work of a dancer or chore­ can be blunt and unsparing about its ographer will never be lost. "Many ofthe faults. ''As in any other art, there's an greatest dance compositions have been awful lot of bad dance around, and one subject to only superficial treatments, shouldn't approach it uncritically," he and some have been allowed to fade into said. He notes the pretentiousness and oblivion almost without a trace," he said. self-indulgence of much modern dance, To those who argue that a film can never and thinks that ballet "has, too often, capture the real thing, he responds that been willing to rely for effect mainly on "if the performance is strong in the first displays of acrobatics which often seem place, honest, unpretentious camera to have little more artistic relevance than work can pick it up and transmit it to the the movements ofa superannuated strip­ film audience." per, ice follies ace, or half-time porn-porn Mueller acknowledges that inevitably girl." there is some loss in translating the Yet Mueller rarely qualifies his admi­ three-dimensional dance performance ration for good dance. "Creatively, dance into the two-dimensional world of film. today is in very good health," he argues. George Balanchine, Doris Humphrey, Merce Cunningham, and Fred Astaire

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GET MORE FROM YOUR SUMMER Rochester Alumni University July 9-13, 1979

An opportunity for the whole family to live at For the Kids and to enjoy the University. For adults there will Children 3 to 10, under the direction of college-age be lectures, seminars, optional workshops, and counselors, will swim and enjoy handicrafts, games and recreational and cultural activities. For children sports, visits to parks, and musical activities. Teenagers 11 to there will be a great variety of supervised 17 will have supervised instruction in sports, photography, activities. environmental studies, and much more. Baby-sitting can be arranged for children under 3. The Program for Adults For Everyone Morning lectures on the theme "Changing Patterns of Eastman Theatre, Summer Theatre, Memorial Art Gal­ Authority," with faculty members John Romano, M.D., lery, Genesee Country Museum, Wilson Commons film Distinguished University Professor of Psychiatry; Bruce program, University recreation facilities (swimming, tennis, Bueno de Mesquita, associate professor ofpolitical science; racquetball, running), Cumming Nature Center, Sonnen­ Elizabeth Fox-Genovese, associate professor of liberal arts berg Gardens. and ofhistory; and SamuelAdler, professor and chairman of composition, Eastman School ofMusic. Optional afternoon workshops: "Geology of the Gene­ The Cost see," with Lawrence Lundgren, professor and chairman of Including housing in University residence halls, three geological sciences; "Medieval Literature," with Russell meals per day, and text materials: $195 per adult, $125 per Peck, professor of English; "The Physiology of Exercise," child. For commuters, it's $115 for adults, $65 for children. ~~~o~~tl~;lrt'~~i!iStor.i'~.:;:~~~~':?;~~~ For Information bIrder .fi'dftrhfiIJseflIt L&IJ>emocracy In Please call Jim Armstrong, director of alumni affairs, at Crisis," with Michael C. Jensen, professor of finance and (716) 275-4627. And please hurry. Registration will be economics. limited to the first 100. The Voice Heard 'Round the World

"I rarely listen to people who are dull," "special English" newscasts, which use a "Sometimes the contrasts are a little an understandably cheerful Fred Cooper 2,500-word English vocabulary at two­ bizarre; once I interviewed the lead '71 reported recently. Cooper, who lives thirds of normal speaking speed. singer ofthe punk rock group 'Blondie'­ in New York City, is a political corre­ After his internship, Cooper was as­ their music falls somewhere between pop spondent for the Voice of America, the signed to Washington, D.C., where he and heavy metal-on the same day that global radio network ofthe International wrote half-hour English newscasts tai­ Soviet dissident Shcharansky was con­ Communication Agency. lored for different regions of the world. victed, and I had to rush out to interview On assignment to Rochester to inter­ (The VOA broadcasts in 36 languages, Hans Morgenthau on the possible effects view professors, scientists, and commu­ from Arabic and Armenian to Urdu and of the conviction on U.S.-Soviet nity leaders for an upcoming VOA series Uzbek.) relations. of profiles on American cities, Cooper "In addition to serving as a reliable, "Then there are the stories that don't stopped by to revisit a few old haunts. authoritative news source, the VOA tries come off," Cooper said sheepishly. "I was "I started out doing this for fun at to present a balanced picture of Ameri­ once asked to interview some people at a WRUR," he mused. "Now-it's still hard can society," he said. "It's important that nudist colony in New Jersey, but I never for me to believe-I'm getting paid for the the rest of the world see us as we really did manage to get out there. I told myself same work. I began as a D.J. on the are, both our accomplishments and our that the story wouldn't be meaningful for WRUR-AM rock music show on Fridays problems. I've worked on reports about overseas listeners. Actually, I chickened between noon and 1: 00-1 guess because difficult issues like race relations and the out. no one else wanted to do a rock show at energy crisis, as well as typical 'Ameri­ "I've been very lucky," he confided. "I lunchtime. My sister Lenore Cooper cana' features such as a story on buffalo graduated with a degree in political Garon '69, who's now an attorney for the raising by American Indians in upstate science and an undistinguished grade­ Justice Department, was probably my New York, or a story about a collector of point average-prepared, I thought, to only listener." genuine antique railroad cars. do nothing. But I've been able to use my Cooper, now married to fellow WRUR "Since I've been in New York I've done education far more than most. For ex­ announcer Ilka Shore '71, who works as mostly political features," Cooper con­ ample, out ofcuriosity I took courses like a copy editor with MacMillan Publishing tinued. "But you never know what kind Defense Planning and National Security Co., became program director at the of story is coming next. One day I'll be Policy, little thinking that I'd ever be able station in 1970. After graduation, he interviewing scholars for background in­ to use them in my work; now I can't even landed a job with the VOA English formation on the crisis in Lebanon, and count the number oftimes that I've done division intern program. During the the next I'll be tracking down Bishop stories on the SALT talks or the neutron yearlong program he was trained in a Stanislaus Brzana of Ogdensburg, N.Y, bomb. My years at the University pro­ variety of broadcasting skills: announc­ who's a personal friend ofthe new Pope. vided me with basic skills for a career ing and producing, news, feature, and that's never dull. How many people can documentary production, and writing say that?" - -Lee Krenis

7 InParadise

By Gloria Peterson

Dr. Milton Howell '52M eats his breakfast on a patio overlooking the ocean. At noon he swims those same waters. It's a routine he hasn't tired ofin 17 years, and his patients are glad he hasn't.

From the air, the coast of Maui looks to the other islands in the Hawaiian "I thought the children should have a much like the opening film on the televi­ chain. chance to see how other people lived," sion program "Fantasy Island." Thick Though the western end of Maui has Howell recalls. "So I beganlooking about vegetation covers the ground and cas­ been attracting developers and condo­ for a project that would take us some­ cadingwaterfalls run from the cliffs to the minium projects for some time, the east­ where a little different." ocean; the blues and greens are over­ ern side ofthe island might still be called After conferring with government powering. One almost expects to see "unspoiled." Guidebooks and tour oper­ agencies and state officials, he settled on a Ricardo Montalban greeting the plane as ators now rave about "Heavenly Hana," project in Hawaii. The people of Hana it lands. the small village at the end of the rocky wanted to build a clinic and needed the But the Hana airport brings back real­ Hana Road. help of a doctor to do it. The plans ity. Ten-seater planes are the largest able Dr. Milton Howell '52M discovered probably would take two years to com­ to land there. A small building next to the Hana 17 years ago. plete. The family packed up and moved runway contains a few chairs and two A native ofMississippi, Howell had his to the Maui village. counters that serve as the eastern Maui undergraduate engineering education Today, 17 years later; Howell and his headquarters for Air Hawaii and Hawai­ interrupted by World War II. When he wife and one son still live in Hana. The ian Airlines. A handful ofemployees run was released from the service, he decided clinic was built in the estimated time; the airport; they greet the pilots and to start over. So he studied marine biol­ when it was finished the Howells decided many of the visitors by name. The area ogy at Berkeley before entering medical to stay. around the airport, though, is just as school at the University of Rochester. Howell runs the Hana Medical Center beautiful as it looks from the air. After graduating in 1952 with the with the help of three nurses (one of A great many people have "discov­ Doran J. Stephens Memorial Prize for whom is his daughter-in-law), a medical ered" the island of Maui in the past few outstanding professional and personal aide, and a yardman. In spite of the job years. As the city of Honolulu on Oahu promise, Howell moved to Minnesota titles, "everybody does everything here. has grown and beenoverrunwith people, with his wife and four children. It was We all double as ambulance drivers," tourists have been looking for "un­ there, 10 years later; that he decided their Howell says. "We have to." spoiled" places to visit, and have turned lives needed a change.

8

The medical center serves about 1,500 people in a district of approximately 40 miles. A typical day brings 30 to 35 patients, both natives and tourists. Howell is the only doctot in the area, a fact he took into account when planning the building. The examiningrooms are in a row so he can go quickly from one room to the next. A window over the sink looks into the labor-delivery room so he can keep an eye on the expectant mother while scrubbing for delivery. The clinic has extra storage space for supplies because ofthe time it takes to get deliveries from the mainland. "Just be­ cause we're small doesn't meanwe can do without things," says Howell. "We have to stock all the same drugs and supplies that a larger hospital would; wejust don't use them as often." Two of the nurses live on the clinic grounds and take turns answering after­ hours calls. "They actually serve as nurse practitioners," explains Howell. "They handle what they can and call me when necessary." Many emergencies can be handled right in Hana. The nearest hospital is three hours of bad roads away, so the medical center has an operating room for minor surgery. Patients requiring hospi­ talization or major surgery are flown to a hospital on the other end ofthe island or to Honolulu. Arrangements have been made so a pilot always is oncall. "In fact," says Howell, "we probably can get a Dr. Howell patient to a hospital faster than an am­ bulance can get from some Rochester started to tell him he's too thin and looks well." Though the theory would be hard suburbs to Strong Memorial." unhealthy. With people saying that to to prove, Howell has some convincing Medical care wasn't that easy before him, ofcourse he's going to feel sick after arguments on his side. the clinic was built. A dentist and oph­ awhile. So he eats 'to build up his "There hasn't been a murder in the thalmologist now visit the medical center strength' and begins to feel better. Then area in the 17 years I've been here," he regularly; such care was not available 17 we've got the same problem all over says. "In fact, I can remember treating years ago. again. It's almost impossible to combat a only two people for injuries that were "We had a backlog ofcases ofall kinds social custom that strong." caused in fights in that whole time." when I came," Howell says. "There had A similar thing occurs with diabetes, a Howell told more about his patients in been no preventive care in the village, so disease very common to natives. "I put a a speech at his twenty-fifth reunion in it took awhile to catch up with the patient on insulin and he takes it for a Rochester. He said: workload." time," says Howell. "But eventually he "When they come in, they give me a It also took time to get used to Polyne­ gets tired of it and stops. It's too much very direct statement ofwhy they came to sian pathology. trouble. The amazing thing about it is see me. 'Sore, my head, doctor. Sore, my Hypertension is a big problem in the that nothing happens to him." The pa­ knee.' And that's what they mean. They area, but one that is not associated with tient continues to have a high blood­ don't mean that they had a problem with stress, as it often is on the mainland. "The sugar level, but he almost never develops toilet training.... They don't mean that hypertension we have here comes from complications. they had trouble with the Oedipus com­ diet," says Howell. "It's almost always Though fighting what Howell refers to plex.... They mean 'sore my head and caused by overeating and too much salt." as "the inertia" seems difficult at times, sore my knee,' which makes it simpler for The problemis hardto solve. "Ican put the easygoing lifestyle does have its ben­ me." a patient on a diet, but by the time I begin efits. Hana has an extremely low inci­ When Howell changed practices a few to see results, he'll be offthe diet," Howell dence of psychiatric problems. Howell years ago with a physician in California says. "It's usually because his friends believes the reason is simple. "The for a time, "I found that it took the first have noticed the weight loss and have Polynesians are nicer people than we five minutes or so to prove I was a nice are," he says. "They treat each other very guy, and then the next five or 10 to prove I

10 given by a man who watched the staff pick up a patient at the hotel. A station wagon was being used as an ambulance; when they put the man in the back, his legs were too long to shut the back door. The haoles also present Howell with different medical problems than the na­ tives. A recurring annoyance is allergy. "People from the mainland usually are okay for a couple years after coming to Hana," Howell says. Then they begin to develop allergies from the local vege­ tation. "When the wind is from the sea, it has traveled 2,000 miles andis clean," Howell says. "But when it comes from the south­ west-a Kona wind, we call it-it picks up pollens from the land. As soon as the wind starts to blow, I can almost name the people who will be in to see me." Although the medical center brings in Hana Medical Center a variety of cases, it would be easy for Howell to lose touch with the rest of the knew more than they did about what was Noone wanted to fight the potholes to get medical world and with advancements in wrong with them. Only then could I find here. Now there are cars and campers the field. To prevent that, he braves the out what they came in to see me about. everywhere." bad roads once a week for a three-hour "I was very happy to get back to 'sore Hana residents have seen overdevel­ drive to a hospital on the other end of my knee and sore my head' and walking opmentfollow increased tourism in other Maui. He spends the day there in surgery home for lunch every day." parts of Hawaii, so they are taking steps and meetings with colleagues. The people are one of the reasons to make sure it doesn't happen to their He also arranges sabbaticals, though Howell has stayed in Hawaii. Another village. In the early 1960's Howell and he has to find a substitute so Hana is not reason is the area itself. Within walking other residents formed the Nature Con­ left without a doctor. That is most easily distance of the village there are black servancy to help insure responsible use of accomplished by trading practices, as he sand beaches, great fishing spots, water­ the land. Through the years the group has did with the physician in California. falls, mountains to hike, and outstanding raised over a million dollars to buy land As long as the few problems with life in scenery. The record low temperature is in the area and donate it to the National Hana can be solved that easily, Howell is 58 degrees, but hardly anyone can re­ Park Service. The people involved hope more thanhappy to stay. Two years ago he member it colder than 65. to preserve the area's natural beauty and and his wife purchased a house a few The region is largely undeveloped, but keep Hana from ever becoming a city of miles from the clinic. Until then, they had there's no reason to do without anything. condominiums and hotels. lived on the grounds of the medical Hasegawa's General Store sells every­ Through his work with the Conserv­ center. The house looks down over the thing from food to television sets. If you ancy, Howell came to know aviator ocean and has plenty ofroom for growing can't find what you want there, Honolulu Charles Lindbergh, a dedicated conser­ orchids, a hobby Howell hasn't had is less than an hour away by plane. vationist. Lindbergh and his family spent enough time for recently. Howell plans to Many Hana residents work at Hotel three or four months a year at their house retire in the next few years and looks Hana-Maui, where regular guests from on Maui. forward to having more time to garden the mainland include celebrities and the Lindbergh died in Hana in 1974. He and to enjoy the countryside. "I love to leaders of large corporations. Nearly knew he was dying and had returned to hike and look for different species of everyone else works for the 1O,000-acre Hawaii for the last time. He told Howell plants," he says, "but since I'm always on Hana Ranch that produces much of the he would rather spend two days alive on call, I'm limited as to how long I can be beef sold on the islands. Maui than two months in a hospital in away." The ranch, which literally surrounds New York. Lindbergh's widow still re­ In order to retire, Howell must find a the village, has contributed to Hana's turns each year to the place he loved so replacement. He hopes that his offer to isolation. So has the rainfall. "Most peo­ much. act as a reliefperson will make it easier to ple come to Hawaii for the sun," says Many of the haoles (Hawaiian for attract a young doctor to the practice, but Howell. "And we don't have enough to white man) who visit Hana return every he expects little trouble recruiting some­ suit them. The other side of the island is year. Some become landowners; others one. After all, his original two years much drier, so that's where the developers are regulars at the hotel. Tliey become a somehow stretched into 17. In 1962 he have gone." part of HowelFs practice while in the never thought he'd be around to deliver Still, the guidebooks have brought area, and often make contributions to the his second generation of Hana babies. increased tourism. "When I first came medical center. Much of the equipment Now it looks as if he'll be there for his here," Howell recalls, "you could drive has been donated by those patients. third. - for hours without meeting another car. A four-wheel-drive ambulance was

11 FiNE TUNiNG

By Ray Martino Vivian Homer '69G was hired in 1976 Reaction to children's programs on pense serials ofthe 1930's and 1940's such by Warner Cable Corp. to develop an Qube has been favorable, Homer says. as "Flash Gordon," "Tom Mix," and "Rin alternative to the existing children's tele­ "Our programs are not as fast paced as Tin Tin," and classic comic shorts star­ vision fare. Using her background in most children's shows, so it takes a while ring Charlie Chaplin and Fatty Arbuckle. education and her experiences at the for kids to adjust to them. Our intention Altogether, Nickelodeon occupies 13 Children's Television Workshop, she isn't to hold children in front ofthe set for hours each weekday and 14 hours on came up with the solution: a sandbox. An a fixed amount of time to sell them Saturdays and Sundays without com­ electronic sandbox, that is. something. We even slip in things from mercial interruption. Programs are non­ "We took advantage of the large time to time that are intended to get kids violent, nonsexist, nonracist, and non­ amount of air time available on cable away from the set-things that stimulate propagandistic, Homer says. television and developed one channel their imagination toward other Before joining Warner Cable, Homer devoted exclusively to children's pro­ activities." served for five years as director of gramming," Homer says. "Much like a Nickelodeon opens each day with research for Children's Television Work­ sandbox, our daylong programming is "Pinwheel," a five-hour program for shop, creators of "Sesame Street" and there for children to come to whenever preschoolers. Presented in a magazine "ElectricCompany." "I spent a lot oftime they wish," she says. format with segments ofvarying lengths, watching children watch T~" she says. As vice president of children's and the show consists of action films, anima­ "They are the best critics of children's educational programming for the New tions, and original videotaped segments programming. York-based Warner Cable Corp., Homer featuring puppets, mime, music, and "The original intention of 'Sesame is responsible for the creative direction of dance. "Pinwheel" is followed by "Video Street' was to give disadvantaged chil­ Nickelodeon, a cable television network Comic Books," a half-hour show that dren the kind ofinformation that would that went on the air via satellite April 1. It features original pages of comic books help them succeed in school," Homer is expected to reach a potential audience such as "Green Lantern" and "Space says. "It has turned out that preschool of 10 million homes by the end of the Ranger." Off-camera voices read the children of all socioeconomic groups year. printed dialogue balloons, with sound have become loyal 'Sesame Street' Nickelodeon is an outgrowth of Qube effects, for the children to follow. viewers. 'Electric Company' is aimed at (pronounced cube), an experimental "By the Way," a combination of live faltering readers, ages 7 through 9. A "interactive," or two-way, cable televi­ and animated films, looks at the prob­ larger percentage of children in that sion network that has been available to lems and adventures of children 7 to 12 category are economically disadvan­ over 100,000 residents of Columbus, years old. Teenagers have their own taged, but reading problems affect all Ohio, since December 1977. variety talk show called ''America Goes children." Bananaz." "Nickel Flicks" features sus-

12 Although Nickelodeon is not aimed at "Commercials grab attention because "Television has an impact on society a specific learning problem, it is indeed they are the best-produced things on whether we like it or not. We can either educational, Horner says. "We're pri­ television. 'Sesame Street,' which bor­ fight it or use it. To the extent that we can marily reaching the middle-class child rowed many techniques used in com­ understand the impact of television and whose parents can afford to pay for cable mercials, proved that educational televi­ can control it, I believe we have a re­ service," she says. "If we're selling kids sion can be entertaining and that the most sponsibility to do so for the benefit of anything, it's a learning goal instead of a educational pieces can be the most society." product." engaging. Horner and her staff also are responsi­ Horner became interested in working "Our programming philosophy with ble for adult educational programming with television because of her concern Nickelodeon is that, although we don't that utilizes the two-way capabilities of about what the medium was doing to have children's exclusive attention, we Qube. Subscribers to Qube have a chan­ children and society in general. "Com­ should provide something constructive nel selector console, equipped with but­ mercials that sell kids everything from when they are watching," Horner says. tons, which allows them to "talk back" to sugar-laden cereal to a materialistic life­ their TV sets. The console, about the size style are definitely effective," she says.

13 Above: Luigi O'Brien and hisfriends appear on Nickelodeon's "Pinwheel. " Left: "America Goes Bananaz" host Randy Hamilton interviews Lynne Moody, star ofABC's "Roots."

of an electronic calculator, has a button for each of 30 channels and five ''re­ sponse" buttons. The first two response buttons can be used as "yes" and "no" buttons; all five can be used to answer multiple-choice questions. The response buttons also can be used to punch codes to purchase products and provide billing information. Qube's computer bills viewers for cer­ tain selections on both the entertainment and educational channels. Prices range from 75 cents for an instructional show on shorthand techniques to $9 for a live telecast ofa college football game. These charges are in addition to the $10.95 monthly charge for basic service.

14 Colleges and universities in the Co­ lumbus area offer both credit and non­ credit courses on Qube through a special channel, "Qube Campus." Teachers can take attendance and test students using the two-way system. "College courses taught on television provide a convenient way for many people to pursue a degree or simply take courses for fun," Horner says. "We've found that there are many viewers of courses who are not enrolled for credit. We call them 'closet auditors.' "Interactive cable is really a rudimen­ tary teaching machine," Horner says. "Responses can be tabulated and screened in several seconds, but that takes too long to be useful for young children. We're working on some two­ way programming for them now. But as a teaching device, interactive TV is not really much more than an analog of a large lecture class, with all of that struc­ ture's limitations." Horner sees two-way cable television A Profile ofVivian Homer as a technology with vast potential. "Qube is really the test marketing of a Teacher, author, researcher, and con­ sity of Rochester, Yeshiva University, new concept: participatory TV;" she says. sultant Vivian Horner has gained na­ Hunter College, and Columbia Univer­ "After a year, Columbus residents are tional prominence as an expert in educa­ sity. She has done extensive research quite used to it. tion and television. in such areas as verbal behavior, pro­ "The basis of Qube is a small com­ Inaddition to her post at Warner Cable grammed leariling, and psycholinguistics puter," she says. "Adults are wary of Corp., Horner is a member of President and is the author of numerous articles computers but children love them. Carter's Commission on Foreign Lan­ and books. There's concern over potential invasion guage and International Studies and an A graduate of Ohio State University of privacy, which is understandable, but educational media consultant to Chil­ with bachelor's and master's degrees in really unfounded. People don't think of dren's Television Workshop, where she English language and literature, Horner the telephone as an invasion of privacy, plans and develops international adapta­ received a Ph.D. degree in psycholin­ yet each call you make is recorded. So are tions ofWorkshop programs; TV-Ontario guistics from Rochester in 1969. While at all the financial transactions you make (Toronto), where she evaluates children's the University, she served for three years through a bank. As people get as used to programming; and Vise Versa Vision, as an instructor and as a research assistant two-way cable as to the telephone, the Norston, Conn., where she is involved to Prof. Stanley M. Sapon from 1962 to concern over invasion of privacy will with curriculum design and video pro­ 1965. At Rochester, she did experimental decrease. Of course, those who continue duction for interactive children) televi­ work in acoustic and articulatory pho­ to feel threatened by it simply will not use sion. netics, experimental analysis ofbehavior, the service. Horner has taught either English, operant conditioning, and programmed "I consider participatory television as Spanish, linguistics, or education at Ohio learning, and research in language the first step in the much-touted, but State University, Instituto de Estudios teaching methods and in language learn­ long-awaited electronic revolution. It's Norteamericanos in Barcelona, Univer- ing in young children. the initiation ofan entirely new medium. It has the capability, for example, to monitor the home for burglaries and fires, and to notify an ambulance in emergencies. The technology is here, but it will take some time for the demand to increase. My mind boggles at the possibilities." •

15 reakfast in New York, lunch in Chi­ tric. In 1975 she moved to AT&T as an Bcago, and dinner in Albany. The assistant treasurer. itinerary of a jet set gourmet? No, just a Even though she is the highest paid day in the life of Virginia A. Dwyer '43, and one ofthe highest ranking women at executive at American Telephone and AT&'f, Dwyer said that she feels no Telegraph Company. special pressures. "I have never had any While Dwyer's eating habits are difficulty with fellow workers because usually less hectic, her duties do require I'm a woman. All of my staff, except my her to travel frequently to AT&T offices secretary, are men, and I've never experi­ across the country. As assistant treasurer­ enced any resistance from them. The Earnings Division in AT&T's Treasury issue of being a woman employee at Department, she is responsible for three AT&T arises only when a reporter points areas: financial policy and long-range it out to me. planning, pension fund administration, "I see an expansion in the number of and cost of capital and capital markets women assuming financial management analysis. positions in industry," she said. "Finan­ Although Dwyer and her staffof60 are cial management is different from gen­ located in New York City, their duties eral line management. Women, I think, involve all members of AT&T's Bell have been more oriented to specialist System. Dwyer has a separate staff for positions than to general management each of her major functions. areas. I'm basically an economist, so I'd "In the area of financial planning, we classify myself as a specialist." explore current and future ways to fi­ Dwyer, whose office is at AT&T head­ nance the Bell System," she said. "We quarters in lower Manhattan, recently study capital markets and determine spoke to a group of New York-area what our earnings should be to finance University of Rochester alumni at the expansion. We also have direct responsi­ Downtown Executive Club (formerly the bility for handling AT&T's pension fund Bankers Club ofAmerica). The program assets and employee savings plans." was part ofa new University ofRochester One of 342 officers of AT&T (four of New York City Alumni Luncheon Series. whom are women), Dwyer has risen In her talk, entitled "Financing the Bell through the ranks. She began her Bell System," Dwyer outlined how the Bell System career in 1943 after graduating System goes about capital formation, the from the University with a bachelor's process of obtaining the money needed degree ineconomics. Herfirst job was as a for construction expenditures. "The Bell statistical clerk in the Finance Division at System's ability to introduce new tech­ Western Electric Company headquarters nologies depends on its ability to raise in New York City. She held positions of capital," she said. increasing responsibility and in 1972 was "Our investors determine how much appointed chief economist and director capital will be available," Dwyer said. &T of accounting research at Western Elec- "We try to interpret what kinds ofsecuri- Vlf....-.-· • from Inside AT&T

16 Look for More NYC Luncheons The response to the New York City Alumni Luncheon Series this spring has been so favorable that it is expected to continue and expand in the fall, accord­ ing to Clifton R. Largess, associate direc­ tor of alumni affairs. Five luncheons, held monthly from January to May at either the Downtown Executive Club, 120 Broadway, or the New York University Club, 123 W 43 St., were aimed at alumni working in busi­ ness. Speakers in addition to Virginia Dwyerwere Profs. Karl Brunner, Michael C. Jensen, William Meckling, and George Benston ofthe Graduate School ofManagement and Prof. William Riker, dean of graduate studies. "A letter was sent to about 500 New York City alumni who we felt might be interested in this type of program," Largess said. "Over 200 wrote back to express an interest, and we have had a different group of alumni at each luncheon." An l8-member advisory committee, consisting ofNew York alumni, will meet soon. ''A new series, similar to the Roch­ ester Alumni Luncheon Series, may be started in New York," he said. "Subjects in the Rochester series cover many areas in addition to business and financial issues. There are about 5,000 alumni living in the New York City area, and we would like to see many of them par­ ticipate in a program ofthiskind. We may alternate the business series with a new series ofgeneral interest."

ties investors will want: stocks or bonds, sponsible for two percent of the Gross for example. Government regulation National Product and five percent of the forces us to meet increased demands for country's capital expenditures. "We keep ourservices, so we have to find the money a close eye on trends in the nation's for construction regardless of the cost of economy; it's partoflong-rangeplanning capital." to try to predict how the economy will be Because of AT&T's size (980,000 em­ doing in the years ahead."- ployees, one percent ofthe nation's work - Ray Martino force) and large number of stockholders (three million), the company's financial policies have a significant impact on the nation's economy. Today AT&T is re-

17

C¥eoples Olee,-

By Gloria Peterson

When you talk to Chuck Mangione "Iwent there as a kid of18 who thought in one place and was exposed to great '63E, the words "feels so good" are bound he knew everything." Then he heard music. I got to sit in orchestras and hear to creep into the conversation. If not, it's some of the other trumpet players at music I had never heard before." probably because they are printed on the Eastman. He also found a new instrument to shirt he's wearing. "I couldn't believe the way they play. "Some students were writing ar­ What started as a promotional gim­ played. I just didn't understand how rangements and doing record transcrip­ mick for an album has turned into a somebody could already do all that," tions of music from old recordings by statement of fact. Mangione's life "feels Mangione says. "I was really intimidated Miles Davis," Mangione says. "Miles was so good" these days. Thatis, it does when by the knowledge and the talent." playing the flugelhorn, so they needed he has time to stop and think about it. Ifhelacked the ability when he entered somebody to play those parts. I volun­ In the past year and a half, Mangione Eastman, he certainly had the back­ teered." has won a Grammy Award for his sound ground for a jazz career. He liked the dark, mellow sound ofthe track album "The Children of Sanchez"; When they were kids, Chuck and his flugelhorn and alternated it with the been named Best Jazz Artist of the Year brother Gap were taken to every jazz trumpet for a few years. But by the time and Best Instrumentalist by Rolling concert in town. After the show their he formed the Chuck Mangione Quartet Stone magazine; earned a platinum rec­ father, a Rochester grocer, would take in 1968, he had decided he could no ord for the album "Feels So Good"; and them backstage and say to the musicians, longer double on the two instruments. toured Europe with his quartet. He also "Hi, my name is Frank Mangione. These "Playing both, I always had a problem has made a Memorex commercial with are my kids; they play." getting the sound I wanted out of either Ella Fitzgerald, been named Instrumen­ Chuck Mangione recalls, "Before ofthem," Mangione says. He gave up the tal Act ofthe Year by the American Guild you'd know it, my father would be talking trumpet. ofVariety Artists, and played inJapan for with this guy, would invite him over for The new group started out playing in the first time. spaghetti and wine, and we'd end up small clubs and high school auditoriums, Not bad for someone who was admit­ having a jam session in the living room." hardly a lucrative beginning. So Man­ ted to the Eastman School on probation Those sessions led Mangione to East­ gione also took a job as a part-time because his trumpet playing didn't meet man. Before beginning his performing instructor at Eastman. The Jazz Ensem­ school standards. career, he wanted "an insurance policy, a ble recently had been formed and he was Mangione laughs about it now and teaching degree in case I fell down and hired as its director. says, "They said, 'Since you're going to broke my lip." Ofhis teaching days, Mangione says, "I live at home and not take up any space in But while earning his degree, he got don't think I formally taught much of the dormitory, we'll give it a shot. But you more than just insurance. "I think the anything while I was at the Eastman know, and your trumpet teacher knows, most important thing about going to School. I let the students teach them­ that you're not really that together.' And I school for four years is that it put me in a selves by giving them the space and the certainly wasn't. place," Mangione says. "Most people freedom. They created the music that we float around for a long time trying to played." Photos by Chris Quillen figure outwhatthey're doing. But I stayed

19 western New York led Mercury Records "But it's not a bad feeling to have The only time it's to reissue it nationally, and it eventually people like you or want to know you. So ,sold over 150,000 copies. The album also you adjust to those kinds of things. uncomfortable is when I'm out gave Mangione his first Grammy nomi­ "One thing that's harder to adjust to is with my kids in the park or nation for "Hill Where the Lord Hides." not having enough time for everything," someplace and we're just "By 1972, a lot of things were happen­ Mangione says. "When you're as busy as ing for me," says Mangione. "I had to we are, you really have to pick and choose trying to be like everybody make a choice." His decision was to leave carefully what you do." else. Then my kids will say, Eastman and concentrate on performing One of the things he still chooses to 'Dad, will you please leave and recording. make time for is teaching, but no longer Four years and five albums later, Man­ at a university. Mangione says, "The kind your hat in the car?' gione had received his seventh Grammy of teaching I enjoy now is to take my nomination, this time for "Bellavia." group to a high school and walk in and The Jazz Ensemble also played Man­ Other artists in the Best Instrumental pass out music that we recorded with the gione music. "We didn't have a big category were Stevie Wonder, Quincy Hamilton or Rochester Philharmonic or­ budget for music," he recalls. "So I would Jones, Chick Corea, Henry Mancini, and chestras, and to approach it as we would bring in arrangements ofmy own or trade Earth, Wind and Fire. in a professional situation. We don't send one ofmy arrangements to get somebody At the time, Mangione said, "It's like the music ahead so they can learn it; we else's." being in the Kentucky Derby riding Mr. just pass it out to 70 kids and say, 'We've Many of Mangione's former students Ed. Nice company, but there's not much got nine hours to rehearse this music from those years play with him now as chance ofwinning." But he did. because we're putting on a concert to­ members ofthe Chuck Mangione Quar­ Since then Mangione has played to morrow night.' Then we put the Quartet tet or its accompanying orchestra. Chris packed houses, his music has been used inside the orchestra and see what Vadala '70E joined the Quartet as reed in television coverage of the Olympics, happens. player when Gerry Niewood '70E left, and his records have been selling to both "I think a lot of kids really fall in love and about halfofthe orchestra, including jazz and pop music fans. He and his hat with music for the first time or else realize lead trumpet Jeff Tkazyik '73E, are East­ are recognized wherever he goes and that the pressure and the physical endur­ man graduates. "Feels So Good" 'T-shirts seem to be ance required are too much. It changes Mangione's part-time Eastman job everywhere. their lives; that's the kind of teaching I became full time as the jazz program Many performers would have started enjoy." continued to grow, but performing re­ hiding from their fans by now. But Man­ Although he tries to point out the mained important to him. gione says, "The only time it's uncom­ reality of the music business to young A 1970 concert with the Rochester fortable is when I'm out with my kids in people, Mangione decided long ago that Philharmonic Orchestra sold out the the park or someplace and we're just he loved playing too much to let the Eastman Theatre and was videotaped by trying to be like everybody else. Then my pressures bother him. WXXI-TV; the local educational station. kids will say, 'Dad, will you please leave In a wave of enthusiasm after the your hat in the carT concert, Mangione borrowed $7,000 to buy the tape, pay the musicians' fees, and release an album. The record's success in

20 tore apart his music and performance at the audience had a good time and one great length and then proceeded to tell person didn't tells me what I need to the world that Mangione had played the know." trumpet in the concert and Vadala, the Hesays, "I think thatI'm my own worst clarinet. (Mangione played the flugel­ critic. If the music passes my standards, horn, Vadala, the soprano saxophone.) I'm totally convinced it's the best that I New York Times critic Robert Palmer can do at that particular time. I'm ready has said of Mangione's music: "It is to put it out and it doesn't matter how simple pretty ... too much like wall- someone else reacts to it." paper but the audience seemed to love The most important thing, Mangione everything indiscriminately. Perhaps Mr. believes, is that "I never release any Mangione is the Jonathan Livingston music until I really believe in it. Seagull ofjazz, touching people in a way "Dizzy Gillespie and Pablo Casals critics just cannot understand." never had to apologize for their music," To that and similar statements, Man­ he says. "I'm just as proud of what I do. gione says, "Nobody enjoys being put And like them, I hope to do it for a long .down. But the fact that 3,000 people in time." -

Nobody enjoys being put down. But the fact that 3,000 people in the audience had a good time and one person didn't tells me what I need to know.

"I think if you really love to play," he says, "you have to accept the fact that no one can sit in one city and play. I enjoy playing music for a whole lot of people, so I have to take the music to them. I certainly don't love airports and hotels and all that, but you have to deal with those things." Mangione has adjusted to life on the road, but wishes he had been better prepared for it in school. "Nobody tells you what it's like to be on the road, what it's like to live in hotels," he says. "Nobody tells you how much money people make, what you should expect. Nobody's sitting people down and saying, 'Don't sign a contract with a record company until you know this, this, and this.... Don't give your publishing away.' "Those are basic, everyday facts that young people should be aware of before they decide to live this kind of life. Too often, all they see is the gold records and the pictures in the paper, and all they hear is the music." Whatthey will hearlater are the critics. Mangione reads his reviews, but hasn't worried about them since the time a critic

21 ...... ;; • ~----

«The Shriek," woodcut by Edvard Munch, 1895

22 ime was when the literature of self­ ists are sometimes contemptuous ofclas­ these ideas whether or not we ever really T help consisted of little more than sic Freudian formulations ofinner states agreed with them; notice how casually do-it-yourself manuals for electrical wir­ like the id, ego, and superego. This is not we lace our cocktail party talk with terms ing or furniture repair. Now the search for real science, they object, but only unob­ like "repression" and "sublimation," self-help leads instead to the swollen served, unverified conjecture. And the "oedipal drives," and "intrapsychic shelves of "self-realization" literature­ trouble with psychotherapy based purely conflict." books that tell you how to rearrange your on talking, they say, is that it doesn't The subject of behavior modification, own mental furniture, how to sort out produce many results. You can stay in however, is still so emotionally loaded your own crossed wires. analysis for years, spend a small fortune, that the very mention ofB. E Skinner, the "Take charge ofyour life," they advise. talk endlessly about your neuroses, and best known and most controversial ofthe For the price ofa paperback you can get end up no better able to cope with life behaviorists, can easily touch off an ar­ in touch with your inner feelings, relax than when you began. gument. And if we think of the condi­ your way to happiness, remain "OK" and Psychotherapists, for their part, often tioned automatons of Brave New World guilt-free all 365 days a year, and even reserve a withering scorn for behavior­ or the professional mind mechanics ofA learn to be your own best friend. Your ism, calling its practitioners mere ''rat Clockwork Orange, the idea of behavior problems, they insist, are accessible, not psychologists" who refuse to recognize control can appear highly threatening. buried in some obscure childhood the significance of anything but outward "That's why many people prefer less trauma. Ifyou canjustlearn to modify, to behavior. Behavior modification, they offensive terms like behavior 'therapy' or manage, to control your ordinary behav­ claim, is superficial, reductive, and dehu­ 'management,'" Dr. Kokes observes. ior, you can change your life. manizing. It may work nicely with white "But let's be honest. It's unrealistic to "Many of these books are indeed very rats, butit ignores the inner psychological think that people can ever do away with helpful-to people who are healthy!" says complexity of real human beings. control. Every day we try to cope with the Dr. Ronald Kokes, director ofthe Behav­ For the uninitiated, this jungle of con­ controlling conditions around us, try to ior Therapy Unit of the University of flicting therapies can be more than a little control how others behave toward us. Rochester Medical Center. "But ifyou're bewildering. Who shall decide, when "The goal of behavior therapy," he really in trouble," he warns, "a few useful doctors disagree? emphasizes, "is not power for the thera­ generalizations aren't going to help Ifwe were once shocked and outraged pist, but the power of self-control for much. A more effective way to help you at Freudian ideas, that shock probably people who, when they come to us, are understand the nature of your own be­ wore off long ago. In the meantime, our helpless victims of themselves and their havior and how to change it is through a cultural vocabulary has been shaped by circumstances." program of behavior therapy." Many popular self-help guides do speak the language ofbehaviorism rather than of psychotherapy. In fact, behavior-

By Lee Krenis

For many people, life is one long siege of nervous tension. According to DR psychI­ ogistRonald Kokes, behavior modifi­ cation therapy can work wonders-without spending years on a psychoanalyst's couch. If you're willing to work at it you can change your life.

23 Self-control must begin in self-aware­ The most widely used form of bio­ books on how to "cope" would seem to ness. In behavior therapy, this means a feedback is EMG (electromyogram) bio­ indicate that the problem of stress has basic awareness of our problem behav­ feedback, which monitors muscle activ­ become a national preoccupation. Yet iors and thoughts, the conditions under ity. In the University's behavior therapy few of us have what could be called which they occur, and their conse­ clinic, it has been a component success­ life-threatening worries: we get more quences-whether external, such as being fully used in the treatment both of emo­ than enough to eat, our homes are com­ praised or scolded, or internal, such as tional problems, such as stress, chronic fortable, and our children nearly always feeling pleased or anxious. We change headache, phobias, and obsessive-com­ survive past infancy. A visitor from the behavior by systematically rearranging pulsive behavior, and of physical prob­ fourteenth century would think himself these preconditions and consequences. lems like muscle paralysis and chronic in paradise. Why, then, are we so tense? Commonly, problem behavior is pre­ psychogenic pain. ceded and accompanied by a high level of The typical EMG machine, which re­ tension or anxiety. Under conditions of sembles an ordinary stereo amplifier, has .. . many of us who outwardly a visual dial (and often an auditory tone emotional stress or social pressure, we appear well adjusted may easily become anxious and defensive, as as well) to indicate levels of muscle if waiting to be attacked. A kind of tension. When electrodes are placed actually lead inner lives of psychodrama of self-defense is played upon your skin directly over a muscle quiet desperation. out along our nerves, and if we are to group, signals are transmitted through remain in control we must learn how to the machine so that you can, for the first relax muscles that have been involun­ time, receive precise information or Cross-cultural studies have shown that tarily prepared for battle. "feedback" about what is actually hap­ a difficult environment, such as an arctic pening within you. wasteland, in fact causes far less emo­ You quickly discover how to control tional stress than a changing environ­ After all, society doesn't give the movementofthe needle on the dial. If ment where customs and values are un­ you any points for taking it the electrodes are connected to your stable. Even the most difficult condi­ forearm and you make a fist, the needle tions can be adapted to ifthey are at least easy; it rewards the go-getter, jumps to its highest level of 10 micro­ predictable; by contrast, American cul­ the person who drives himself volts; as you relax your arm, the needle ture, despite its material comforts, has without mercy. begins to drop back. Whatyou learn from become a prolonged siege of nerves for biofeedback is how to make the needle those who cannot adjust quickly enough drop to its lowest level, about .5 mi­ to social change. However, relaxation is by no means as crovolts on the scale. Exactly how this is The tense executive, grimly clawing his easy as it sounds. For reasons still not learned is something ofa mystery; some­ way to success, is probably the best fully understood, our muscles can sustain how, as you watch the dial and feel the publicized victim of stress. But the soar­ increasingly high levels of tension over a tension in your arm, you are able to sense ing statistics on chronic headache, in­ long period oftime without our realizing how to relax. somnia, hypertension, depression, anxi­ it, as ifmental recognition ofthe overload According to Dr. Kokes, "Many people ety, alcoholism, and drug abuse-all were somehow blocked. Though our arrive at our clinic so filled with tension stress-related problems-suggest that bodies quickly make us aware of a sore that it takes them several sessions to learn many of us who outwardly appear well throat or sprained ankle, we generally how to relax properly. I remember the adjusted may actually lead inner lives of remain ignorant of how tense we really first visit of a business executive in his quiet desperation. are. earlyforties, who spent over five hours on "For example, women between the Thus behavior therapists teach relax­ the EMG and could barely get the needle ages of35 and 45 are particularly vulner­ ation skills to reduce tension. Most use below 7. He attacked the machine just as able to stress," Dr. Kokes says. "By that some combination of three basic tech­ he would have attacked a business prob­ age, husbands have 'succeeded' if they're niques: progressive relaxation, in which lem; he had completely forgotten what it going to, and don't need their wives as you are taught, by alternately tensing and felt like to be relaxed. much. The kids are nearly grown and relaxing individual muscles, to recognize "This response is fairly typical," Dr. don't need mother much either. the difference between tension and re­ Kokes continues. "After all, society "The situation resembles that of a laxation; autogenic training, in which doesn't give you any points for taking it woman who has become expert in tend­ self-suggestion phrases are repeated to easy; it rewards the go-getter, the person ing a flower pot. Everyone praises her induce relaxation ("I feel quiet ... my who drives himselfwithout mercy. But in skill and admires her lovely flowers. arms are heavy ... my shoulders feel the long run, the driven individual pays a Soon, however, there are no flowers left to relaxed ..."); and biofeedback, a new high price in emotional well-being­ tend-but the woman doesn't know that and exciting technique for electronically sometimes so high a price that he can no and keeps on watering the pot. Even if monitoring physiological processes such longer function effectively." someone says, 'Look, that woman's tend­ as muscle tension, skin temperature, and The actual amount ofstress in our lives ing an empty pot!' she may not know how brain wave activity. often has little to do with how intensely to stop." we respond to it. The deluge of recent

24 Ifthe woman's feelings ofstress inten­ sify and relaxation becomes more and more unattainable, she may become sin­ gle-mindedly preoccupied with the flower pot and its cultivation. She may r develop "obsessive-compulsive," phobic, or anxious behavior, which in many cases can come to dominate and control her everyday life. People who are obsessive-compulsive victimize themselves with repetitive, anxious thoughts. Often they are preoc­ cupied with cleanliness or neatness: they will say to themselves, "I'm dirty" or "My house is filthy," and proceed to take a bath or vacuum the rug over and over ( again. They are consumed by fear, and only through compulsive behavior can I they reduce their tension and anxiety. "You can sometimes spot obsessive­ compulsives by looking at their refriger­ ~ ...... " ators," Dr. Kokes suggests. "If each item ) is always perfectly placed so that its label n' ~.~ is facing you, chances are that a problem '" t' may exist. Typically, such people have a very poor self-image; they feel a need to ~~ control the world, and to satisfy that need 1 they become excessively preoccupied with a single aspect of life." J According to Dr. Kokes, obsessive­ compulsive behavior has always been difficult to treat. "Psychotherapy has had little success, and drugs don't work for many of these people," he says. "Since the problem has usually been a long time developing, it seems to take us about two years to treat it effectively." However, the treatment process itself may bring secondary problems into the open. If, for example, a woman who is convinced that she is dirty can be taught to take a bath only two times a day instead of eight, she might be able to UA llegory, " woodcut by Edvard Munch, 1898 function more normally. But since fre­ quent bathing has helped to reduce her anxiety coming from other sources, she members of their families also meet can easily become angry or hostile, and Can it really be possible that regularly with staff members to discuss their roles in the system." vulnerable to further problems that those all the effort of a aroundhermight find even harder to deal Compulsive overeating is an all too with. comprehensive behavior familiar variety of obsessive-compulsive "This is why I always emphasize be­ therapy program might be behavior. Though at first we might not havior therapy as a total system, an associate overeating with control, in fact ongoing process that must be constantly avoided by the simple, passive people who systematically overeat tend adjusted and modified," says Dr. Kokes. process ofhypnotic to organize their lives around food in the "Though the people we see in our unit suggestion? same way that others might structure have individualized treatment programs their behavior around the bathtub or that emphasize personal responsibility,

25 vacuum cleaner. In each case, the obses­ So many women suffer from agora­ more positive ones. As each person learns sion provides a means, however unsatis­ phobia, the fear ofopen spaces, that it is to achieve small goals, like walking factory in the long run, of ordering a commonly referred to as "housewives' around the cornet; she begins to develop world that seems filled with uncertainty syndrome": its victims literally are afraid the strength and confidence needed for and terror. to venture out oftheirhouses for fear that larger efforts, like taking a trip out of Though most therapists agree that the something terrible will happen to them. town. Finally, when she is able to func­ treatment of such problems is by nature Ifforced out into unfamiliar, threatening tion without panic, the therapy program difficult and time consuming, there are territory-such as a bank, a restaurant, or has been successful. those who believe that hypnosis offers a a department store-an agoraphobic Today there are probably as many promising solution. Can it really be pos­ woman may panic. This in turn triggers a behavior modification programs as there sible that all the effort of a comprehen­ physiological reaction: her heart begins are behavior therapists. What's the best sive behavior therapy program might be to pound, she breaks into a sweat, she way to choose the one that's right for you? avoided by the simple, passive process of fears that any second she will go over the "1fy to find a therapist who's had hypnotic suggestion? edge entirely. If the attack is severe, she extensive experience with hospital inpa­ Hypnosis clinics advertising a sure cure may shake uncontrollably, hyperventi­ tients-someone whose clinical work has for problems like overeating, smoking, late, choke, or faint. been very broad in scope," Dr. Kokes and alcoholism have flourished during advises. the last 10 or 15 years. Their logic seems "Beware of anyone who emphasizes compelling: if, for example, you are In the words ofthe the 'elimination' of bad behavior by hypnotized and repeatedly told that cig­ philosopher Bertrand Russell, punishment alone. Such a program will arettes are filthy and nauseating, when 'To conquer fear is the fail and will be more destructive than you "wake up" you will indeed find helpful. A good therapist begins by cigarettes so repulsive that you'll never beginning ofwisdom.' rewarding appropriate behavior, because want to smoke again. in order to build in internal and not In fact, this argument is faulty because In the structured group therapy pro­ merely external controls, it's necessary to it misrepresents the true nature of hyp­ gram led by Dr. Kokes and his associate develop good feelings about yourself. nosis. According to Ladd Wheeler, pro­ Dr. Pat Perkins, agoraphobic women "Beware also oftherapists who rely on fessor of psychology at the University of meet in weekly one and one-half hour a single technique to solve a problem. Rochester and an authority on hypnosis, sessions. Each meeting has three parts: Only the 'Neanderthal' behaviorist ne­ "such a 'cure' might make cigarettes taste individual reports of the previous week's glects the total system, particularly the bad to you for a few hours-but it would problem situations, rated on a panic scale aspect of family involvement in your soon wear off. Hypnosis is not magic, and of 1 to 10; the setting of goals, which program. those who claim they can use it to achieve commits each woman to try to face "Finally, stay clear of anyone who a quick victory over chronic problems specific situations during the coming promises to cure you in just a few ses­ like smoking and overeating are likely to week; and an informal lecture. sions. It takes a long time for most be more interested in taking your money There is no discussion of childhood problems to be created, and you can't than in curing you. traumas or buried sexual hangups. The expect overnight change. I tell my pa­ "Most people cannot be hypnotized in idea is first to cure the symptom, and to tients that they'll have to go through the way that you see on television," Prof. postpone the attempt to understand the hell-that it's all painful. But behavior Wheeler continues. "Only the most reasons behind it until self-control and therapy does offer a very real hope: that if highly suggestible subjects-no more self-awareness have improved. In the you're willing to work at it, you can than five percent of the general popUla­ words of the philosopher Bertrand Rus­ change your life." - tion-are able to fall into a deep trance. sell, ."To conquer fear is the beginning of Copyright © 1979, Harper's Bazaar And even these 'hypnotic virtuosos,' as wisdom." they are called, won't do anything under Group members are encouraged to This article appeared in the January 1979 hypnosis that they wouldn't do other­ expose themselves to the phobicsituation issue ofHarper's Bazaar and is reprinted wise. Unless you're already highly mo­ and to let the panic come so that they can with permission. tivated to change your behavior, hypnotic observe themselves as they live through suggestion isn't likely to do much more it. In addition, they are taught "shutdown than give you a little reinforcement." procedures" for relaxation and for re­ Dr. Kokes agrees, adding that in his placing negative, anxious thoughts with experience anything that can be accom­ plished by hypnosis can almost always be done as well using more straightforward techniques. An example is the Rochester clinic's approach to the problem of pho­ bias-the crushing sense of fear or dread that afflicts millions of Americans, espe­ cially women.

26 Identity Crisis

Looks as if we finally came up with a sturnper. No one has sent in any answers to last issue's Identity Crisis yet. So we'll give you another chance with this one. Here's the photo one more time. Nursing grads, where are you?

For Next Time... Here's a photo to keep you busy for a while. It comes from an alum in Ton­ awanda, N.Y (We'll tell you who next time.) Can you give us the details?

27 News Digest o Dr. Frank E. Young, internationally o A new edition of the University of known microbiologist and professor and Rochester A lumni Directory will be pub­ chairman of microbiology at the School lished in July 1980. The last directory, of Medicine and Dentistry, is the new published in 1975, is outdated, since 30 dean of the School and director of the percent ofalumni change their addresses University Medical Center. Dr. Young annually. succeeds Dr. J. Lowell Orbison, who The new directory will contain an has served as dean and director since alphabetical listing of alumni with class 1967. Dr. Orbison will retire from those year, degrees, address, place of employ­ positions. ment, and home and work telephone Dr. Young is the fourth dean of the numbers. Appendices will consist ofgeo­ medical school, which was founded in graphic, college, and class lists for cross 1922. reference, and a faculty list. Maiden Dr. Young has participated in a number names will be cross referenced with mar­ of innovative educational programs at ried names in the alphabetical list. Rochester and elsewhere. At Case West­ Alumni will be mailed a questionnaire ern Reserve University he taught in the in August 1979 requesting up-to-date integrated curriculum in infectious dis­ information for the new directory. ease, and helped to develop the curricu­ The new directory will be available to lum for the cell biology course for the alumni for personal use. It will be given new medical school at the University of as a premium to those making new gifts California at San Diego. At Rochester he of $25 or more to the Alumni Annual has been active in the Rochester Plan, an Giving Program, or to those increasing innovative interdisciplinary program to their annual giving by $25 or more. No prepare students for careers in the health distribution will be made to other indi­ professions, and helped to establish the viduals or firms. University's new bachelor ofscience pro­ "In addition to containing useful in­ gram in medical and clinical microbiol­ formation for alumni," said James Arm­ ogy. Nationally he is a leader in the strong, director of alumni affairs, "the development of programs designed to information requested in the alumni sur­ train medical students, graduate stu­ Dr. Young vey will be valuable to the University dents, and postdoctoral fellows in the He directs three National Institutes of Alumni Office in its efforts to provide fields of medical microbiology, genetics, Health-supported educational activities more and better programs for alumni." and pathobiology ofinfectious diseases. at the University: the medical scientist Dr. Young's research has focused on training program, the genetics training o The Friends ofthe University ofRoch­ microbial genetics oforganisms that pro­ program, and the microbiology and in­ ester Libraries are seeking donations of duce disease as well as others that can be fectious disease training program. To­ antiquarian materials for their auction to studied as model systems. His laboratory gether, these support the work of more be held Oct. 5 in connection with the has led in the development of enzymes than 60 M.D. and Ph.D. students. annual antiquarian book fair. used in recombinant DNA technology, Since 1975 Dr. Young has been a leader Funds received from the auction are the innovation of methods to study ex­ in national efforts to evaluate the poten­ used by the Friends to acquire books, change of genes among bacteria, and the tial ofthe new field ofrecombinant DNA manuscripts, and other items for the development of techniques for genetic technology. He was recently appointed University's libraries. mapping. to the federal government's Recombi­ McCrea Hazlett, chairman ofthe 1979 Dr. Young came to Rochester in 1970 as nant DNA Advisory Committee and has auction, said the need is for fine books, professor and chairman of microbiology. testified before U.S. Senate and House first editions, prints, maps, autographed He also holds appointments as professor subcommittees and the New York State letters, children's books, New York his­ of pathology and professor of radiation Attorney General's Office on policies to tory items, broadsides, posters, pamph­ biology and biophysics and as director of utilize the advances of recombinant lets, booklets, commemorative items, the clinical microbiology laboratories of DNA safely and effectively. historic records and documents, mem­ Strong Memorial Hospital, of Monroe He attended Union College and re­ orabilia, and other collector's items in Community Hospital, and ofthe County ceived the M.D. degree, with honor, from good condition. of Monroe. He serves as microbiologist­ Upstate Medical Center in Syracuse and Those who wish to donate items, or in-chief at Strong Memorial, chairman the Ph.D. degree from Case Western obtain more information, may contact of the scientific advisory committee of Reserve University. He completed in­ Marguerite Barrett, Friends Office, 325 the University's Cancer Center, and ternship and residency programs at Case Rush Rhees Library, at (716) 275-3302 chairman of the biosafety committee. Western's University Hospitals. from 2 to 5 p.m. weekdays. 28 A Phi Beta Kappa graduate of City College of the City University of New York, where he was awarded highest honors, Brown holds M.A. and Ph.D. degrees from Princeton University.

o Joseph C. Schwantner, associate pro­ fessor of composition at the Eastman School of Music, has received the 1978 Pulitzer Prize in Music for his composi­ tion ''Aftertones of Infinity." A faculty member at the Eastman School since 1970, Schwantner is the eighth University professor or alumnus to win a Pulitzer Prize. Schwantner was on leave during the academic year under a Guggenheim Fel­ lowship to complete ''Aftertones of In­ finity," commissioned by the American Composers Orchestra, and chamber music commissions from the New York Music Ensemble and the 20th Century Consort ofWashington, D.C. ''Aftertones'' was premiered by the American Composers Orchestra Jan. 29 in New York's Alice Tully Hall. Dandelion Day is still what it used to be, a timefor one last fling before pounding the The prestigious Pulitzer Prize tops a list booksfor final exams. A few imported amusement park rides added to this year's of many other awards Schwantner has festivities. won in recent years. He received the first Charles E. Ives Award from the National The Brugler Professorship will be Institute ofArts and Letters in 1970; the People awarded for successive three-year Joseph H. Beams Prize in Music from o Sybron Corp.'s $600,000 gift to the periods to outstanding teachers in the Columbia University in 1967; awards University's $102 million Campaign, to­ College of Arts and Science. Each from Broadcast Music, Inc. in 1965, 1966, gether with gifts from Mr. and Mrs. Brugler Professor, according to President and 1967; and the William 'f. Faricy Mercer Brugler and other contributions Sproull, will be expected to plan for Award for Creative Music from North­ to the Campaign, will be used to establish undergraduates a program "that will ex­ western University in 1965. the Mercer Brugler Distinguished Teach­ pand the normal bounds ofhis expertise Previous University-associated win­ ing Professorship at the University. and that will incorporate work in areas ners and their fields have included The Brugler Professorship will be the inside or outside ofhis own discipline." Howard Hanson, former director of the first explicitly dedicated to the enrich­ Brown said that he expects to design Eastman School, music, in 1944; Gail ment of undergraduate education at and introduce new undergraduate Kubik, 1934 Eastman graduate, music, in Rochester. Brugler '25, retired Sybron courses and new materials and methods 1952; John LaMontaine, 1942 Eastman executive and longtime civic leader, is a ofteaching in which "the study ofhistory graduate, music, in 1959; George Abbott, former chairman of the University's draws heavily on such disciplines as 1911 College of Arts and Science Board of Trustees and an honorary anthropology, medicine, psychiatry, psy­ graduate, drama, in 1960; Robert Ward, trustee ofthe University. chology, and philosophy." 1939 Eastman graduate, music, in 1962; The first holder of the Brugler Profes­ A member of the Rochester faculty Anthony Hecht, John H. Deane Profes­ sorship will be Theodore M. Brown, since 1977, Brown has participated in the sorofRhetoricandPoetry, poetry, in 1968; associate professor of history and of development of several new c~urses for and Dominick Argento, 1958 Eastman preventive medicine and community undergraduates given by departments in graduate, music, in 1975. health. Brown, an authority on the his­ the College of Arts and Science and the tory of science, has been a leader in School ofMedicine and Dentistry under developing the University's interdisci­ the Rochester Plan. plinary programs in the humanities and the sciences.

29 o Michael C. Jensen, professor offinance o Charles L. Resler '30, retired Eastman and economics, and William H. Meck­ Kodak Co. executive, has been awarded ling, dean of the Graduate School of the eleventh University of Rochester Management and professor of econom­ Associates Medal for "more than a half ics, have won the first Leo Melamed Prize century of significant service" to the for outstanding scholarship by business University. school teachers. The Prize will be Resler received the Medal from Presi­ awarded biennially by the University of dent Sproull at the Associates Dinner of Chicago Graduate School of Business. the Seventies in January. The two Graduate School of Manage­ Reslerwas cited for service "that began ment faculty members received the in his undergraduate days and has grown $4,000 award for their article "Theory of and flourished ever since." the Firm: Managerial Behavior, Agency The citation read in part: Costs, and the Ownership Structure," "He has provided energetic and cre­ which was published in the October 1976 ative leadership in important and diverse issue of the Journal of Financial areas of alumni activity, from fund cam­ Economics. paigns to class reunions to student re­ cruitment to support of intercollegiate o Wayne Barlow '37GE, distinguished athletics. He was an early and enthusias­ composer and professor at the Eastman tic member of the Associates, of the School of Music, has been named pro­ Presidents Society, and ofthe University's fessor emeritus ofcomposition. two support groups for athletics, the A pioneer in the development of elec­ Peter Regenstreif(above), professor of Lysle 'Spike' Garnish Fund and the tronic music, Barlow previouslyhad been political science and coordinator ofthe Meliora Club. chairman ofcomposition, associate dean Canadian Studies Program, has received "His warm interest in talented young of graduate studies, and director of the the University's 18th annual Edward people and his great desire to help prom­ School's Electronic Music Studio. T~e Peck Curtis Awardfor Excellence in ising athletes attend the University led primary purpose of the Studio has been Undergraduate Teaching. him to establish the Resler Scholarship the creation of music by Eastman School and to provide the nucleus ofthe Garnish teachers and students. o Andrew Kende, professor of chemistry, Fund Endowment to assist deserving A member of the Eastman School has been appointed chairman of the scholar-athletes. Last fall, in appreciation faculty since 1937, Barlow is a graduate of Department of Chemistry effective July of his longstanding support of the Uni­ Monroe High School and received bach­ 1. He succeeds Jack A. Kampmeier, who versity's sports programs and of his elor's, master's, and doctor's degrees from will continue teaching and research at the tireless efforts to recruit scholar-athletes, Eastman. He was a senior Fulbright University. he was awarded the Fifth Annual Gar­ lecturer on contemporary American Kende, who joined the faculty in 1968, nish Memorial Committee Citation. It is music in Denmark in 1955-56 and was was recently named "Inventor of the appropriate now that we broaden this awarded a senior Fulbright research Year" by the Rochester Patent Law Asso­ recognition to encompass his many other grant to study electronic music in Hol­ ciation for his pioneering work in the services to the University." land and Belgium in 1964-65. development of chemical processes for Barlow is widely known as a composer synthesizing certain anticancer drugs. o Thomas E George, professor ofchemis­ and has conducted and managed compo­ The award is given annually to honor try, has been named by the Faraday sition workshops in various universities outstanding achievement in the develop­ Division of the Chemical Society of throughout the country. He has been the ment of inventions beneficial to the Great Britain to receive the prestigious teacher ofsuch well-known composers as public. Marlow Medal for 1979. Jean Ivey, Richard Lane, Martin Mail­ In 1978 Kende successfully developed The international award is given to the man, Vincent Frohne, and the Canadian a chemical process for synthesizing sev­ chemist who, before his 32nd birthday, composer Neil McKay. eral antitumor drugs in the anthracycline has made the most significant published For many years he has been active in antibiotic family. Adriamycin, the most contribution to the fields of physical the Rochester community as a church widely used of these drugs, has proved chemistry or chemical physics during organist and choir directoI; and he is effective in treating leukemia and a wide 1978. president ofthe Rochester chapter ofPhi variety ofother cancers. George, whose major research interest Beta Kappa. He is the author of Foun­ Kende currently holds a Guggenheim is in the theory ofchemical dynamics and dations of Music (1954) and numerous Fellowship in synthetic organicchemistry energy transfer in the presence of laser articles in professional journals. and is chairman-elect of the Organic radiation, both in the gas phase and at a Chemistry Division of the American solid surface, received the award this Chemical Society. spring in Birmingham, England.

30 book contains chapters contributed by human resources. The book and its com­ Sports physicians, nurses, psychologists, social panion Workbook discuss reorganizing o The University will open its nine-game workers, and members ofthe clergy. priorities to improve the quality oflife. 1979 football season at home against Miller is a management consultant Brockport State on Saturday, Sept. 8. o Cobblestone Landmarks of New York specializing in creating organizational The Yellowjackets, who were 5-4 last State (Syracuse University Press), by Olaf and individual vitality and improving year in head coach Pat Stark's tenth William Shelgren, Jr., Cary Lattin, and human resource management. season, add Hamilton College (replacing Robert W Frasch, features photographs the University of Buffalo) as this year's by the late Gerda Peterich '57G. Most of o Cast ofCharacters (Best Cellar Press) is only new opponent. The Continentals the photos used are now in the collection a collection of short stories by Burt will provide the opposition for the of the Cobblestone Society and were Andreas '43. The recently published homecoming game on Saturday, Oct. 20. taken while Peterich was on the staff at book features imaginary interviews with The schedule: Sept. 8, Brockport; Sept. 15, the International Museum of Photogra­ such characters as Art Bookwalled, Steve at Canisius; Sept. 22, at Fordham; Sept. 29, at phy, Eastman House, and at Syracuse Smartin, and Merrill Inch. Washington (Mo.); Oct. 6, Hobart; Oct. 13, at University. Wagner; Oct. 20, Hamilton (Homecoming); Oct. 27, at Alfred; and Nov. 10, St. Lawrence. o George Hoyt Whipple and His Friends, Alumnotes the story of Dr. Whipple and the es­ o John Antonelli, Jr., middle guard from tablishment of the School of Medicine Pittsford, N.Y, and Armand Securra, and Dentistry and Strong Memorial offensive guard from Rome, N.Y, have Hospital, has been reprinted and now is RC - River Campus colleges been elected co-captains of the Yellow­ available for purchase from the Medical G -Graduate degree, River jackets' football team for 1979. Both will Center Alumni Association. Campus colleges be seniors in the fall. Written in 1963 by Dr. George W M -M.D. degree Antonelli is the son ofJohn, Sr., former GM-Graduate degree, Medicine Corner, first professor and chairman of and Dentistry major league baseball pitching star. anatomy, the book is an account of the MR- Medical residency Nobel Prize-winning pathologist's life E -Eastman School of Music and achievements. GE -Graduate degree, Eastman N -School ofNursing Books The volume may be obtained by send­ GN-Graduate degree, Nursing ing a check for $9.50 to: Medical Center Grace G. Harris, chairman of the U -University College o Alumni Association, Box 601, University GU-Graduate degree, University University's Department of Anthropol­ of Rochester Medical Center, Rochester, College ogy, describes the religion of an African N.Y 14642. tribe that regards repressed anger as the principal cause of evil in Casting Out o The nation is facing a cultural crisis, Anger (Cambridge University Press). warns University of Rochester historian River Campus Harris studied the religion ofthe Wataita Christopher Lasch in his latest book, The people ofKenya in East Mrica from July Culture of Narcissism: American Life Colleges 1950 to August 1952 with the aid of a in An Age of Diminishing Expectations 1921 grant from the Colonial Social Science (W. W Norton & Co., Inc.). Hannah Spencer Welton is historian for the Council. Torrence, Calif., chapter of the American The crisis has been brought on, ac­ Association of University Women. cording to Lasch, by a "narcissistic o Dr. Olle Jane Sahler '7lM, assistant preoccupation with the self' that has 1928 professor of pediatrics and of psychiatry emerged to replace competitive individ­ Elizabeth and Paul C. Durkee of Arcadia, at the University Medical Center, is the ualism in a decaying bourgeois society. Calif., and Edna and Anson F. Sherman of editor of The Child and Death (c. V. Arcade, N.Y., each celebrated their fiftieth The book, which has appeared on the wedding anniversary this spring, the Durkees Mosby Company, St. Louis). The book best-seller list ofthe New York Times and on April 6 and the Shermans on April 7. explores the child's ability to understand Time magazine, follows Lasch's critically and cope with death and the reactions of acclaimed Haven in a Heartless World, 1936 family members andhealth professionals Donald A. Gaudion, director and former which was published in December 1977. chairman of the Board of Sybron Corp., has to the death of a child. Designed to be been elected to the Board of Trustees of the read by the general public as well as o Donald Britton Miller '44 has pub­ Eastman Dental Center, Rochester. members of the health professions, the lished Personal Vitality (Addison-Wesley Publishing Co., Inc.), a book about 1938 Harold Kentner ('51 G) is the assistant dean for community relations at the College of Con­ tinuing Education, Rochester Institute of Technology.

31 1939 Perryman Shambroom has received a master's Defense Division, MITRE Corp., Bedford, David Z. Beckler is director of science, tech­ degree in special education and preschool Mass. nology, and industry of the Organization for certification from William Paterson College of Economic Cooperation and Development, New Jersey. She is teaching a developmental 1955 Paris.... Margaret S. Farris ('40N) has been kindergarten class in Teaneck, N.J....Jack E. Dr. James Van Ostrand is chief of obstetrics elected to the school board in Wauwatosa, Weller is the associate executive presbyter of and gynecology at Group Health of Puget Wis. She is a member of the mayor's civil the Missouri Union Presbytery. He has written Sound, Wash. celebration committee and ofthe state division a book, Yesterday's People, published by the board ofthe American Association ofUniver­ University ofKentucky Press. 1956 sity Women. Carole Frinke Hannemann ('58G) and her 1946 husband sang with the Austin, Minn., Sym­ 1940 Richard R. Henty has been elected president phony Orchestra and Chorus in a recent Warren E. Winsche (G) has been appointed of the Oneida (N.Y.) Savings Bank. performance of Mendelssohn's Elijah. deputy director of the Brookhaven National Laboratory, Upton, N.Y. 1948 1957 John D. Fassett, president and chiefexecutive Henry C. Porter has been appointed manager 1941 officer of the United Illuminating Company, of Lake County Flood Control & Water Con­ George H. Rappole received an M.A. degree Conn., has been elected to the Board of servation District, Calif. from the Center for Studies in Aging, North Directors of the New England Council, Inc. Texas State University. He is a program spe­ ... Edythe ParkerWoodruff is assistant profes­ 1958 cialist with the Area Agency on Aging, North sor of mathematical sciences at Trenton State Sandra Falsetti Gruver is a Danforth Fellow Central Texas Council of Governments. College. at the University of Iowa and is completing a Ph.D. in computer science.... Lewis N. White 1942 1949 m has joined the law firm of Baer, Arbeiter, Herbert F. York ('43G) has been accorded the Mary McMahon Brown celebrated her and Pribish in Metuchen, N.J. personal rank of ambassador while he serves twenty-fifth anniversary with Swissair Airlines as head of the U.S. delegation to the Com­ in February. She is in charge of the San 1959 prehensive Test Ban Treaty negotiations in Francisco ticket office. She also is beginning Florence Wahl Otter (G) has been elected Geneva. her eighteenth year as principal singer with the president of the Arizona State Poetry Society. Lamplighters, a Gilbertand Sullivan repertory She is listed in the eighth edition of Interna­ 1943 company in San Francisco. tional A uthors and Writers Who's Who. Her latest book ofpoetry, Slipstream ofa Star, is in Richard Baldwin ('51G), basketball coach at 1950 Broome Community College, Binghamton, press.... Bonalyn Bricker Smith has received Marge Sauerbrey Quade is a certified medical N.Y., has recorded his 700th victory.... Nel­ the D.M.A. in piano performance from the son W. Grabenstetter ('69G) has been ap­ assistant working for the Neurosurgical Group University of Cincinnati College-Conserva­ of Chatham, Mass., and the Department of pointed manager of Eastman Kodak's Col­ tory of Music. She teaches theory and piano, orado Division, Windsor. Neurology at Rutgers Medical School. serves as head of the piano division at Central Washington University, Ellensburg, Wash., 1951 and is active as a recitalist and accompanist. 1944 Robert H. Quade has been elected senior vice ... Nancy Sosin Sobieski has received an Barbara J. Fisher is working for the City of president of First Federal Savings and Loan M.B.A. from the University ofCincinnati and Rochester Engineering Department. .. . Ed­ Association ofErie, Pa. is a staff supervisor at Cincinnati Bell Co.... ward A. Langhans ('49G) is serving as chair­ G. Robert Witmer, Jr., a member of the law man, Department of Drama and Theatre, 1952 firm ofNixon, Hargrave, Devans & Doyle, has University of Hawaii. He is co-author of A Halford B. Johnson has been elected regional been elected to the executive committee ofthe Biographical Dictionary of Actors, Actresses, vice president ofthe northeastern region ofthe Eastman Dental Center, Rochester. Musicians, Dancers, Managers, and Other American Society of Chartered Life Un­ Stage Personnel in London, 1660-1800. ... derwriters. He has been named "Man of the 1960 Donald Britton Miller has received the 1978 Year" for the fourteenth consecutive year by Wendell W. Cook (G) has been elected a vice Distinguished Service Award from the Con­ the Connecticut General Life Insurance Co. president and assistant general manager at tinuing Engineering Studies Division of the ... Cheley Kahmann Parsons is director of a Eastman Kodak's Kodak Park Division, American Society for Engineering Education singing group called the Interludes. Rochester. ... James C. Doebler is serving for contributions to lifelong learning. His as deputy officer in charge ofconstruction for latest book, The People Book: Human Re­ 1953 Navy facilities construction contracts on source Management in Action, was recently Joseph B. Schliffhas been named coordinator, Guam and in the trust territory of the Pacific published by CBI Publishing Inc., Boston.... systems architecture, in the material manage­ Islands.... Anne Loveland Edmiston is asso­ John A. Phillips has retired from the Canadian ment organization at Eastman Kodak's Appa­ ciate professor of history at Louisiana State National Parole Service and is living on his ratus Division, Rochester. University. She has been named a member of ranch in British Columbia.... Gardner W. the editorial board of the Journal ofAmerican Stacy, professor of chemistry at Washington 1954 History, published by the Organization of State University, has been appointed president Francis R. Grebe has joined the Philadelphia American Historians.... Lorryne R. Lane has of the American Chemical Society.... Mar­ National Bank as head of the personal trust been elected to the post of district freeholder riage: BarbaraJane Fisher and Harold E. Betts department. ... Frank Hetherington is direc­ (county commissioner) in Essex County, N.J. on March 10 in Irondequoit, N.Y. tor of admissions and financial aid at Linden­ ... Rev. James C. Woods is archdeacon of wood College, St. Charles, Mo. His wife, Ann Aural Aupertsland Diocese in Manitoba, 1945 Putnam Hetherington ('55RC), is narrative Canada. William P. Ewald ('53UC) has been awarded transcript writer at Lindenwood.... Roy W. the prestigious David Richardson Medal of Jacobus has been promoted to associate tech­ 1961 the Optical Society of America. ... Gloria nical director, Aerospace Surveillance and John Greppin teaches linguistics and classical

32 languages in the English department ofCleve­ Company Town (University of Illinois Press, cology in Napa, Calif. His wife, Mary Higgins land State University. Greppin, who holds a 1978). Walkowitz, assistant professor of his­ Klein ('68RC), is a social worker. ... Roger J. National Endowment for the Humanities Fel­ tory at New York University, is project director La Casse (G) has been appointed manager, lowship, is working on his fourth book. His of the grant. product development and engineering, UOP wife, Mary (Billy) Hannan Greppin, is the Inc., Fluid Systems Division, San Diego.... director of the Fairmount Nursery School in 1965 Ira J. Schildkraut has been appointed adjunct Cleveland Heights.... Dr. Joseph H. Zelson is Joan Jacobs Brumberg has received a Ph.D. lecturer in history at Adelphi University, Gar­ in private pediatric practice in Orange, Conn., degree in American social and intellectual den City, N.Y. ... Richard Warren has re­ and is assistant clinical professor of pediatrics history from the University ofVirginia and is a ceived a master of science degree in taxation at Yale University. visiting assistant professor in the Department from the School of Professional Accountancy, of History, State University of New York at C. W. Post Center, Long Island University. He 1962 Binghamton, teaching social and cultural his­ is a U.S. Treasury agent in the Internal Reve­ Henry C. Benedetti has been elected president tory, including the history of American wom­ nue Service's Criminal Investigation Division, ofRichardson Corp., Greensboro, N.C., a real anhood. . .. Bonnie Thornton Dill, assistant Smithtown, N.Y. ... Neil Woodruff is a health estate organization. ... Charles K. Bowman professor of sociology at Memphis State Uni­ and population officer in the Agency for has received a Ph.D. in plasma physics from versity, has become a member of the editorial International Development in Guatemala.... the University of Southern California and is board of SIGNS, a scholarly journal con­ Born: to Peter and Linda Werner Foley, a son, working as an engineer at the RCA Space cerned with women in culture and society.... Timothy Glen, on Aug. 17, 1978. Center in Princeton, N.J.... Ashenafi Donald O. Hewitt has been appointed vice Kebede returned to the U.S. from Sudan in president and treasurer of Reckitt & Colman 1968 December after serving as a UNESCO expert North America Inc., Rochester. ... Robert J. Alan E. DeCew has been appointed senior advising the Sudan government on the es­ Ingersoll has been appointed director, Mate­ optical engineer at American Science and tablishment ofthe curricula for the Institute of rial Management Division, Gleason Works, Engineering in Cambridge, Mass. His wife, Music and Drama in Khartoum.... Mary Rochester.... Olga M. Vaughn (G) is an Judith Wagner DeCew ('70RC), has received a Lipscomb Robinson ('69G) has been ap­ associate supervisor for the Bureau ofReading Ph.D. in philosophy from the University of pointed acting dean of education at the Mu­ in the New York State Education Department, Massachusetts.... Dr. David A. Gross is chief, seum of Fine Arts, Boston. Rochester. ... Marriage: Michael S. Weiss psychiatric consultation-liaison service, Wa­ and Mary Lee Trithard on Aug. 6, 1978. terbury (Conn.) Hospital. He has a private 1963 practice of psychiatry in New Haven and is on Emily J. Dunn ('63N) is a pediatric nurse 1966 the clinical psychiatry faculty at Yale Univer­ practitioner at the New England Medical Clifford S. Fishman has written a treatise sity.... Charles H. Kimball (G) has been Center in Boston. She has a newly adopted entitled Wiretapping & Eavesdropping, pub­ named manager of corporate communication daughter, Adrianna Caroline, 21/2 years old.... lished by the Lawyers Co-operative Publishing services with responsibility for planning and Mary Morison Nur has finished her Ph.D. in Co. in Rochester. ... Susan Wachtel Levine is coordinating the corporation's computer data, teacher education at Stanford University and a free-lance data processing consultant in telephone, and other message services for is working for the Teacher Corps Project at Maryland.... Jeffrey Mason, president of Carrier Corp., Syracuse.... Steven E. Salm­ Stanford.... Frank A. Scalia has been pro­ Rochester's Baldwin Piano and Organ Studio, onsohn is vice president of finance at Polydor moted to assistant vice president in the human has been named a representative of the Bald­ Records in New York City. He also is financial resources development department of Con­ win Master Organ Guild.... Douglas McCon­ administrator of Classics International, which necticut Mutual Life Insurance Co. in Hart­ key has been appointed director ofadmissions represents Deutsche Grammophon and Phil­ ford.... David E. Scarlett has been elected at the University of Delaware.... Malcolm ips Records in the United States.... Mar­ vice president and actuary at Monarch Life Miller has received a Ph.D. degree in psychol­ riage: Denise Anne Paleschic and Michael Insurance Co., Springfield, Mass.... Henry L. ogy from Wayne State University, Detroit. He StuartTerry (G) on Nov. 25, 1978.... Born: to Schmidt m is associate professor of music at is a licensed clinical psychologist in California Dr. Michael and Merry Roseman Brodherson, Muhlenberg College, Allentown, Pa. He has and a staff psychologist at the San Fernando a son, Mare Gabriel, on Dec. 3, 1978. conducted two performances of Margaret Valley Child Guidance Center in Northridge, Garwood's The TrOjan Women for the college's Calif.... Robert C. RuUer has been elected 1969 Opera Workshop and will conduct an upcom­ vice president of community banking in the Laurie Laitin Bergner is staff psychologist in ing production ofCole Porter's A nything Goes. corporate office of Lincoln First Bank, Roch­ charge of family therapy training at Human His arrangements of six marches for brass ester. ... Norman Siegler (G) has been named Service Center in Peoria, Ill. ... Richard W. quintet have been published by Shawnee vice president offinance and controller for the Brearton nI has been appointed securities Press.... Elizabeth vonFischer Swenson Ideal Toy Corp., New York.... Major l:Ioward trader in the trust division of Commonwealth heads the psychology department at John L. Tallman In is assigned to the 20th Tactical National Bank, Harrisburg, Pa.... Dr. David Carroll University in Cleveland. Fighter Wing at RAF Upper Heyford, Eng­ P. Chernicoff is assistant professor of internal land.... Born: to Richard and Susan Wachtel medicine at the Chicago College of Osteo­ 1964 Levine, a daughter, Ariel Johanna, on April 5, pathic Medicine.... Dr. Betsy J. Cooper has John H. Mather, director of marketing and 1978.... to Morey and Ellen Sherman Pennes served three years in the U.S. Navy as general research at Ketchum, MacLeod & Grove, Susman, a son, Robert Graham, on Oct. 17, medical officer. She expects to start her psychi­ Pittsburgh, has been promoted to senior vice 1978. atry residency in July at Hahnemann Medical president. ... Charles B. Miner is president of College, Philadelphia.... Gene R. Corbman is Automatic Sprinkler Corp., a division ofATO 1967 completing his residency in psychiatry at the Inc., in Willoughby, Ohio. His wife, Margaret Phyllis J. Glanstein has been promoted to Albert Einstein Medical Center in Philadel­ Holbrook Miner ('65RC), works with learn­ associate director in the human resources phia.... William Glasner is a designer-crafts­ ing-disabled children while completing a mas­ development department of Connecticut Mu­ man in hand-blown glass and has opened a ter's program in gifted child education at tual Life Insurance Co., Hartford. . .. Tod studio in Bristol, N.Y. ... Suzanne Backman Wayne State University, Detroit. ... The Na­ Gross is in private practice as a clinical psy­ Johnson has retired from teaching and now tional Endowment for the Humanities has chologist in Newton, Mass. He and his wife directs a day-care home in Colorado Springs. awarded a grant to Daniel J. Walkowitz to teach a graduate course in adolescence at ... John L. A. Lyddane is a partner in the law produce a 90-minute documentary drama Lesley College in Cambridge.... Dr. David J. firm of Martin, Clearwater, and Bell in New based on Walkowitz's book, Worker City, Klein is practicing internal medicine and on- York City. . .. William E. Perry (G) has 33 published his first book, How to Manage etor ofa retail music store, Downtown Sounds, America.... Robert L. Collins (G) received Management (Vanguard Press). He has been and a coffeehouse, The Second Fret, in North­ the degree ofdoctor of ministry from Colgate named executive director of the Accountants ampton, Mass.... Philip Cooper is practicing Rochester Divinity School. He is chaplain at Computer Users Technical Exchange, Rye, dentistry in Manchester Township, N.J.... Monroe Community College, Rochester. ... N.Y.... S. Michael Plaut has been appointed Harding Dies has joined Winthrop Laborato­ Barry Lewis is a cinematographer working for assistant dean for student affairs at the Univer­ ries as a product manager in the consumer Filmarts in Boston.... Annie E. Miller is the sity of Maryland Medical School, Baltimore. products division, New York City.... Jay director of the emergency and family assist­ ... Seth R. Reice has been promoted to Gates (G) has been appointed director of ance department at Baden Street Settlement in associate professor of zoology at the Univer­ BMAG, a bimonthly publication ofthe Brooks Rochester.... Leslie B. Neustadt, who has sity ofNorth Carolina, Charlotte.... Samson Memorial Art Gallery, Memphis.... David A. been a member of the part-time faculty at the Chiwara Ushe has been named associate pro­ Kostizak has been named assistant director of Dickinson School of Law, Carlisle, Pa., will fessor in the sociology-anthropology depart­ the Office of Research and Project Adminis­ teach full time there. ... Patricia Gallant ment of Monroe Community College, Roch­ tration at the University of Rochester. He Wasserman ('71 N) is an instructor ofnursing at ester.... Marriages: Rose Anne Thomas continues to work at the Laboratory for Laser the Buffalo General Hospital School ofNurs­ Shearer and Jeffrey Weissel on Feb. 15 in Energetics as manager ofcontract services.... ing. ... Harriet Joy Yevzeroff has earned a Tappan, N.Y.... Linda Parlin Wilock and Jeffrey Portnoy is working in proposal man­ Ph.D. in psychology from the Catholic Uni­ Willis S. Colburn on Jan. 20 in Ann Arbor, agement for Fairchild Aviation.... Joshua P. versity of America in Washington, D.C. ... Mich.... Born: to Raymond and Laurie Seeger has received a Ph.D. degree in mathe­ Marriages: Martha E. DuBois ('76RC) and Laitin Bergner, a son, Joel David, on Jan. 4.... matics from Temple University. He is a Frank Sciremammano, Jr. ('nG, '77G).... to Jay B. ('7lG) and Marilynn Reines Bern­ member ofthe technical staffat MITRE Corp., Barbara Coggeshall Billi and Richard Bruce stein ('70RC), a daughter, Heather Jeanette, Bedford, Mass.... Marriage: Joseph Blu­ Evans in Chattanooga, Tenn.... Susan Gold­ on Nov. 25, 1978. . .. to Dr. Gene R. and menthal and Barbara Borenstein in 1974.... berg and Dr. Stuart Jones in July 1978.... Melanie Jane Marder Corbman, a son, Jamie Born: to Kathleen and Philip Cooper, a son, Born: to Cary and Nancy Jacobs Feldman Daniel, on Nov. 20, 1978.... to Wilson and Kevin, on June 21, 1978.... to R. John and ('73RC), a son, Michael Paul, on Nov. 11,1978. Gail Kraemer Dillaway, a son, Dylan, on Dec. Audrey Hilligen Currie, a son, Robert John, on ... to Michael and Kathie Osborne May, a son, 25, 1977.... to Keith and Kimiko Fukushima Feb. 4. ... to Peter and Kathy Cumings Timothy Michael, on Feb. 15. Gosney, a daughter, Robin, on May 10, 1978. Michelman, a son, Scott Matthew, on Oct. 28, 1978.... to Sandra Margolin and Jeffrey 1972 1970 Portnoy, a daughter, Pamela Dawn. Lt. Col. Arthur D. Farrington has received a Mime-clown Bob Berky toured London, certificate of graduation from the Air War northern England, Wales, and Belfast, Ireland, 1971 College at Luke AFB, Ariz.... George A. with his MIME workshop; he was the only Michael Braun ('nG) is working for IBM in Kraus, assistant professor ofchemistry at Iowa American participating in the London Mime Raleigh, N.C., preparing new product intro­ State University, has received a Sloan Fellow­ Festival. ... Joseph Blumenthal is the propri- ductions. His wife, Leslie Hope Braun, is ship for basic research.... Eric H. Lestin has consulting for the Insurance Co. of North been elected vice president ofHenry S. Miller Management Corp. and manager ofthe Hous­ ton office.... Janet M. Pierpont (G) has been appointed senior economic evaluator in the Whatchabendoin? chemical group, CIBA-GEIGY Corp., Ards­ ley, N.Y. ... Stuart Schneider has been ap­ Your classmates would like to read aboutyou in the Alumnotes section of pointed attorney for the Teaneck rent board the next Review. The coupon below makes it easy. and the construction board of appeals in New Jersey.... Gary S. Walter has been transferred from Houston to Denver as front office man­ My news: _ ager with Marriott Hotels, Inc. 1973 Laurence M. Binder has received his Ph.D. in psychology from Wayne State University, De­ troit, with a specialty in neuropsychology. He is an assistant professor at the University of Oregon Medical School, Department of Neu­ rology, Portland. . .. Irwin R. Grossman has been promoted to senior development engi­ neer at Eastman Kodak Co. He is on educa­ Name: _ tional leave of absence at Carnegie-Mellon University to work toward an M.B.A. degree. Class: _ ... Edward H. Miller ill(G) has joined Exxon Corp., New York City.... Scott J. Osterman has received an M.B.A. in marketing from Address: _ SUNY (Albany) and is a manufacturer's rep­ resentative in Rochester. ... Joy Shimabukuro Schoonover ('74RC, '77G) is a senior staff auditor for the Continental Bank, Chicago.... Michael W. Schoonover has completed re­ (Mail the coupon to Alumnotes Editor, Rochester Review, 107 Administration quirements for the Ph.D. degree in chemistry Building, University of Rochestet; River Station, Rochestet; N.Y 14627.) at the University ofRochester and is a research chemist at UOP Inc., Des Plaines, Ill. . .. Eugene J. Senger has been promoted to direc-

34 tor ofmarketing, Far East, South America, and hon (G), formerly a senior accountant for Peat, Ens. John W. Craigie has graduated from' Canada, in the International Division of Ohio Marwick & Mitchell Co., has been named the Navy Supply School in Athens, Ga.... Nuclear, Inc., a subsidiary ofTechnicare Corp. comptroller and business manager of Na­ Georges Grinstein (G) is assistant professor at ... Ellen Williams is a doctoral student in zareth College, Rochester. ... Mary Anne Auburn University at Montgomery, Ala. He is counseling psychology at the University of Martley Rathmann, a computer systems appli­ chairman ofthe Board ofDirectors ofCPU, a Texas, Austin.... J. Fenton Williams has cations analyst, has been appointed customer computer company.... James R. Oslica is an received a Ph.D. in biochemistry from the information control system coordinator of electrical engineer in the reliability testing University of Illinois and is employed by the systems development, Eastman Kodak Co., department of Westinghouse Corp., Balti­ Perkin-Elmer Corp., Norwalk, Conn. . .. Rochester. ... Donald B. Reaves has received more.... Duane E. Reid is an engineer in the Marriage: Linda Tobin and Tim Angle on Dec. a master of science degree in physics from design services department of Xerox Corp., 17, 1978, in New York City.... Born: to John Cornell University.... Gary Kenneth Tannen­ Webster, N.Y.... Neil Rich (G) has been ('75RC) and Bonnie Herold McCabe, a son, baum has earned his law degree from St. Louis promoted to engineering supervisor with the Kevin Andrew, on Dec. 6, 1978. University. ... Marriage: Susan Bell and systems performance analysis group at Digital Bruce M. Masterson on Nov. 25, 1978, in Equipment Corp. in Maynard, Mass. He is The byline of Marjorie Axelrad '74 pops Providence, R.I. also on the adjunct faculty ofBentley College, up regularly on articles in Men's Wear, a Waltham, Mass.... Ens. Steven C. Rowland trade magazine published twice monthly by 1976 has completed the Navy's communication of­ Fairchild Publications, Inc., of New York David Dahl will graduate from Stanford Law ficer afloat course at the Naval Education and City. She's been with the magazine since School in June. He will join the Los Angeles Training Center, Newport, R.I. ... Marjorie 1974 and is now a feature editor. firm of Overton, Lyman, & Prince.... Janice Segal is assistant to the director of the Phila­ Colmar Dalin has received a master's degree in delphia Dance Alliance, a service organization 1974 Jewish history from Jewish Theological Semi­ for dancers and their audience in the Philadel­ Wayne F. Cascio (G) is an associate professor nary, New York, and is working at the Fair phia area.... Ens. John E. Ceckler, Ens. David of management at Florida International Uni­ Lawn Jewish Center. '" Janet Lee Coutu A. Rich, Ens. James J. Westfall, and 2nd Lt. versity. His book Applied Psychology in Per­ Grinstein is working for the state ofAlabama David M. Wunder have graduated from the sonnel Management was published by Reston as a statistician.... Lt. Joseph F. Long has Navy's aviation indoctrination course at the Publishing Co. in 1978.... Paresh J. Davda completed the U.S. Navy's lawyer's military Naval Air Station, Pensacola, Fla. (G) is plant controller of Bakersfield plant, justice course.... Jonathan Markell is attend­ Mobil Chemical Co.... Ray Kampff is a ing the American Graduate School ofInterna­ geologist working on a new transit system in tional Management in Glendale, Ariz.... Lt. Buffalo.... Barbara Koppel has graduated Lawrence J. Steuber, Jr., USN, has been Medicine and from Columbia College of Physicians and assigned to the USS Canisteo in Norfolk, Va. Surgeons and is a medical intern at Montefiore ... Marriage: Janice Colmar and Dr. David Dentistry Hospital, Pittsburgh.... Katherine E. McCar­ Dalin in August 1978.... Born: to Michael ney has been promoted to manager, develop­ ('77G) and Deborah Varian Antoniades, a 1946 ment scheduling, at Norwich-Eaton Pharma­ daughter, Katina Zoe, on Dec. 21, 1978.... to Dr. Robert M. Dorn (MR), professor in the ceuticals, Norwich, N.Y. ... Jerry Schwartz is Jonathan and Mary George Markell ('76N), a Department of Psychiatry and Behavioral a production engineer at General Electric son, David William, on Nov. 1, 1978. Sciences at Eastern Virginia Medical School Silicones in Waterford, N.Y. ... Susan Heil­ (Norfolk), has received ajoint appointment in brunn Shapiro is teaching ninth- and tenth­ 1977 family medicine and is now acting chairman of grade social studies at the Laboratory Schools Stephen B. Arbetter has enrolled at the Illinois that department. at the University of Chicago.... Rev. Dr. College ofPodiatric Medicine in Chicago.... Leonard I. Sweet (G) has been appointed Paul S. Shen has earned his M.B.A. degree 1948 adjunct associate professor of American from Rutgers Graduate School of Business Dr. Louis Jensen (M) has returned to clinical church history of Colgate Rochester Divinity and is a financial analyst at Citibank, New geriatric psychiatry with the Veterans Admin­ School-Bexley Hall-Crozer Theological Semi­ York.... Kibbie Smith is coordinating pro­ istration in Topeka, Kans. nary.... Marriage: Leslie Jill Pianin and Jerry ducer of "News Day," a daily TV news pro­ Schwartz on June 22, 1976.... Born: to Ray gram serving the Dallas-Ft. Worth area.... 1955 and Debbie Campbell Kampff('75N), a daugh­ PaulO. Weinbaum's (G) doctoral dissertation, William L. Sutton (GM) has been elected vice ter, Gretchen Elizabeth, on Aug. 14, 1978. "Mobs and Demagogues: Collective Violence president and assistant director of the Cor­ in New York City in the Early Nineteenth porate Relations Division at Eastman Kodak 1975 Century," was chosen for publication by Uni­ Co., Rochester. Susan R. Bell is a candidate for the Ph.D. versity Microfilms International Research degree at the University of Chicago Depart­ Press. ... Richard M. Wilson has been ap­ 1956 ment of Behavioral Sciences.... Sherry Ber­ pointed to the moot court council at Gon­ Dr. Sibert Douglas (M) is president of the son has received the J.D. degree from George zaga University, Spokane, Wash. He received Rochester Society of Internal Medicine and a Washington University Law School. She the Distinguished Order Award at the Ameri­ fellow of the American College ofPhysicians. works for the Association of Trial Lawyers of can Bar Association's client council meeting. A America in Washington, D.C., as associate first-year teaching assistant in Gonzaga's 1971 editor of the ATLA Law Reporter. ... Pru­ School of Law, Wilson is a member of the Ralph V. McKinney (GM) has been elected dence Anne Goodman is in the Ph.D. program Board of Directors of the student association president ofthe Board ofDirectors ofPlanned in experimental psychology at New York Uni­ and chairman of the university council on Parenthood of East Central Georgia. He is a versity and is working as research assistant at student discipline.... Marriage: Dan Wein­ professor at the Medical College of Georgia. Rockefeller University.... Steven Darryl Jen­ stein and Lisa Spring on Aug. 27, 1978. kins has earned an M.B.A. degree from St. 1973 Louis University.... Laura Lapidus Kaufman 1978 Dr. Stephen A. Estes (M) is assistant professor is program director of Hillel at the National Ens. Brian G. Clark has completed his first solo ofdermatology at the University ofCincinnati. Technical Institute for the Deaf, Rochester, flight with the U.S. Navy. He is attending the ... Born: to Jane and Dr. Stephen A. Estes and SUNY (Geneseo).... John M. McMa- Naval Air Station, Corpus Christi, Tex. . .. (M), a son, Cameron, on Jan. 21.

35 School of Music and the University of Bridge­ "Meet the Composer" award, funded by the Eastman School port and is principal harpist of the Greater New York State Art Council. Her composition Bridgeport Symphony and the Norwalk Sym­ Suite No. IIfor Violin and Piano was featured of Music phony.... Genevieve Barber Smith will retire on a New York City radio station. this summer as high school band director for the Attica (N.Y.) school system after 33 years. 1953 1929 Robert William Diehl, music director and Melvin W. LeMon ('30GE, '41GE) has di­ 1945 conductor of the Montclair Operetta Club rected Handel's Messiah for the 46th time at Ward Woodbury ('54GE) has received the 1978 (N.J.), performed at the Eastman Theatre the McLane Center in Hornell, N.Y. Outstanding Alumnus Citation of Western Sigmund Romberg's operetta New Moon, with State College of Colorado. He is included in Nicholas DiVirgilio ('58E). 1935 Who's Who in the South and Southeast and the Derivatives for Woodwind Quintet, by Clifford International Who's Who in Music. 1954 Julstrom (GE, '48GE), was premiered by the Paul Lyddon, a professor at the University of Camerata Woodwind Quintet at Western Illi­ 1947 Hawaii, presented a piano recital at the Orvis nois University. Julstrom's other recent Jean Paul List has retired after nearly 30 years Auditorium in Honolulu. chamber works include Sextet for Clarinet, of teaching piano and voice. She now enjoys String Quartet and Piano. traveling for the Wood Creek Corp., a pub­ 1956 lishing company in Fayette, Mo. David Burge (GE), chairman of the piano 1937 department and Kilbourn Professor at the Frederick Fennell ('39GE) has been chosen by 1948 Eastman School of Music, was the piano Telarc, a subsidiary of the Audio-Technica Jerome L. Landsman has returned from Lon­ soloist in 40 concerts throughout the country hi-fi equipment firm, to conduct its first digital don where he co-authored a new String Peda­ during 1978. He received the 1978 Deems recording, an album of symphonic music for gogy Text with Kato Havas, to be published by Taylor Award in music journalism for his winds that features Gustav Holst's two Suites Alexander Droude, Inc., New York. He is monthly column in Contemporary Keyboard for Band and Handel's Music for the Royal professor ofviolin chamber music and orches­ magazine. Three of his recordings of solo Fireworks. tra at Montclair State College, Upper Mont­ piano music have been issued by the Musical clair, N.J.... Maurice Laney (GE), a professor Heritage Society.... Paul Freeman ('58GE, 1938 in the Department of Music at Eastern Michi­ '63GE), conductor-in-residence of the Detroit Luella Howard has retired from motion pic­ gan University, has been elected president of Symphony, has conducted Mozart's The Im­ ture and TV recording after almost 30 years as the school's chapter of the American Associa­ presario, presented by Opera Ebony in the solo flutist with 20th Century-Fox Film Corp. tion ofUniversity Professors.... After 13 years Beacon Theater, New York City. Her main activities now include teaching flute of teaching in Ohio, Harold E. Skinner (GE) and traveling. has retired from the College ofMusical Arts at 1957 Bowling Green State University, where he was When the Rochester Philharmonic Orchestra 1940 professor of music education and teacher of performed its first Carnegie Hall concert in WallisD. Braman (GE, '56GE), retired profes­ flute. He has been appointed professor emeri­ several years this spring, the program included sor of music at Indiana (Pa.) University, has tus of music education at Bowling Green.... the New York City premiere of In Praise of released an album of choral and solo vocal Mary Jeanne van Appledorn's ('50GE, '66GE) Music, by Pulitzer Prize-winning composer works composed from 1942 to 1977.... Nevin Set OfFive for piano was released last year by Dominick Argento (GE).... Charles House W. Fisher has completed 55 years of teaching Oxford University Press.... Lois Winter recently performed a vocal concert in Bibb piano. Currently, he is at South Florida Junior ('50GE) has appeared as vocal soloist with the Graves Auditorium on the Livingston Univer­ College, Avon Park.... The Kennedy Center New York Philharmonic in Bartok's Village sity campus in Alabama. in Washington has established a competition Scenes and Mozart's Thomas in Egypt. She also for black composers, pianists, and string so­ is a recording artist for Desto Records. 1958 loists. Among the advisory panel members Robert Buzak (GE) is guest conductor of the who arranged the project was composer 1950 Westchester (NY) All-County Junior High Ulysses Kay (GE). Joseph W. Jenkins ('51GE), chairman of the­ Orchestra for 1979.... Lee Dougherty ory and composition at the Duquesne Univer­ ('59GE) gave a vocal performance of Howard 1941 sity School of Music, has composed a musical Rovic's Six Songs on Chinese Poetry in Car­ Walter C. Johnson, Jr. (GE) was organ ac­ score entitled New Flag Coming to be used by negie Recital Hall. ... Bernard Rubenstein companist for the 1978 performance of Han­ the Northwest Pennsylvania Heritage Foun­ conducted the Milwaukee Ensemble in Tchai­ del's Messiah at Harper-McNeely Auditorium dation in a proposed outdoor historical drama. kovsky's Fourth Symphony at Butler Univer­ in West Virginia. ... Donald Johanos ('52GE) has been named sity, Indianapolis. He is director of opera and music director of the Honolulu Symphony orchestra at orthwestern University, Evan­ 1943 Orchestra and artistic director of the Hawaii ston, Ill.... Margaret Meier Shelton's Petro­ Eugene Altschuler, concertmaster of the On­ Opera Theatre. nella, for piano, flute, clarinet, and narrator, ondaga Quartet of the Syracuse Symphony, was premiered at Mt. San Antonio Junior has performed in the orchestra's Watertown 1951 College with the composer at the piano. It was series at Jefferson Community College.... Theodore Frazeur ('56GE), a percussionist­ later performed at three other California Doriot Anthony Dwyer, principal flutist of the pianist and a member of the faculty of the colleges. Boston Symphony Orchestra for the last 26 State University College at Fredonia, was years, recently gave a recital at the Mannes recently featured in a recital at the Library 1959 College of Music in New York City. Her Auditorium, Buffalo.... Norman Paulu Dr. William R. Armstrong (GE) is a pathologist program included Conversations, written by ('56GE), first violinist of the Pro Arte Quartet at Richland Memorial Hospital and the Uni­ John LaMontaine ('42GE).... Emily Oppen­ at the University ofWisconsin at Madison, was versity of South Carolina Medical School. ... heimer has been appointed harp instructor at the string judge for the young artist auditions Frank Garlock (GE) directed a symphony the Juilliard School of Music, pre-college for the Oklahoma Symphony Orchestra.... of life seminar at Calvary Baptist Church in division. She also teaches harp at Westport Norma Wendelburg (GE, '70GE) has won the Greenville, S.c. He is an extension staff lec­ turer for Bob Jones University in Greenville. 36 1960 Delaware. ... David Greenhoe presented a 1966 Pianist David Renner ('65GE) appeared as trumpet recital at Radford (Va.) College. He is Robert Eliscu recently completed concert guest artist on the Visiting Artist Series spon­ professor oftrumpet and chairman ofbrass at tours of Europe as oboe and oboe d'amore sored by the music department ofPan Ameri­ Ball State (Ind.) University, principal trumpet soloist with the Munich Bach Orchestra and can University, Edinburg, Tex.... Thomas with the Muncie Symphony Orchestra, and two performances of the Oboe Concerto by Stacy, the New York Philharmonic's English director ofDa Camara Brass Quintet, a faculty Richard Strauss with the Munich Philhar­ horn soloist, presented one of a series of ensemble at Ball State.... Marilyn Schiewe monic Orchestra. He also presented the world Wilton Library Candlelight Concerts in Wil­ Marzuki ('66GE) is director ofchoral publica­ premiere of his new works, which include ton, Conn. ... Paul Tardiff ('63GE), who tions for Columbia Pictures Publications in Arundo Donax, Precognition, and The Mole­ teaches piano at East Carolina University, Miami, Fla.... David Pinnix (GE, '69GE), cule. He is founder and conductor of a new presented a program ofnineteenth- and twen­ pianist, performed in a faculty recital in Odell chamber orchestra titled the Bowers and the tieth-century French music at the North Caro­ Memorial Auditorium at Greensboro (N.C.) Blowers, in Munich.... Four major works by lina Museum of Art, Raleigh. College. Barton McLean (GE) will be released by Alexander Broude Publishers (in Europe by 1961 1965 Breitkopf& Hartel). They are: Metamorphosis Dennis Kain, principal timpanist of the Bal­ Joyce Catalfano performed Bloch's Suite Mo­ for Orchestra, The Purging ofHindemith (or­ timore Symphony, introduced a movement dale for flute and string orchestra with the West chestra), Dimension I for violin and tape, and from Byron McCulloh's Symphony Concer­ Virginia Symphonette of Morgantown. She is Dimensions II for piano and tape. His new tante for Timpanist and Orchestra, composed a new faculty member in the division of music releases include Electro-Symphonic Land­ in 1973.... Jonathan Levine has been ap­ at the Creative Arts Center, Morgantown.... scapes andInvisible Chariots.. .. Treva Wom­ pointed area director ofthe Pittsburgh chapter Pianist Brian Dykstra (GE, '69GE) presented ble Shifrin appeared with the Detroit Sym­ of the American Jewish Committee. Ragtime Renaissance at the West Shore Com­ phony Orchestra at a Beethoven festival in munity College Evening Entertainment Series, Suffolk, Va. . .. Thomas Strout (GE) is an 1963 Scottville, Mich.... Constance Herbert organ and piano teacher, recitalist, church Marriage: Ellen Press and Ron Mendelsohn judged the Jefferson City (Mo.) Area Music organist, and president of the Whittier, Calif., on Feb. 17. Teachers' Association evaluative achievement branch of the Music Teachers Association.... audition at Shaw Music Hall, Jefferson City. Steven D. Winick ('68GE) has been ap­ 1964 She is a music teacher in Columbia, Mo.... pointed chairman ofthe Department ofMusic Janice Baty is violinist with the Delos String Emily Swartley is flute instructor at West at Georgia State University in Atlanta. Quartet in residence at the University of Chester (Pa.) State College.

Ferrell, John R. '49GE, '59GE Kimbrough, Kenneth R. '72GSM Lost Alumni Fischette, John F. '60U Koltai, Ingeborg Laton '71E Listed below are a few ofthe many names of alumni for whom Fisher, Barbara A. '73 Koval, Leslie R. '55 Fridman, Richard N. '64 Lamb, Therese Fuller '56 the University has no current addresses. If you can supply the Garman, Carolyne Griswold '76GED Laporte, Donald J. '65GM address for any of these people, please send the information to: Garrett, Todd A. '63 Lassiter, Jean Tower '37N Alumni Records Office, Administration Bldg., University of Gedanken, Marcia Tillson '39 Leavitt, Carolyn Raak '56 Rochester, River Station, Rochester, N.Y 14627. Gell, John D. '46 Lee, Wing Vee '74GEN Gerszonowicz, Elias '74U Leinen, John G. '77GM Gilbert, Sylvia Ludwig '62E Lenox, John R. '47E Ackerman, David '53G Chern, Li-Ching Cheng '65G Giles, Howel G. '7lG Leo, Richard F. '60GED Adams, Jane R. '75 Chern, Shi-Wern '66G Gillespie, Esther Sturge '23 Leonard, Thomas 1. '68G Aksan, Emre A. '63GEN Coan, Richard M. '69 Girault, Emily S. '49G Levison, Peter K. '60G Anderson, Terry D. '71GSM Cochran, Teresa '68 Golden, Ellen S. '68 Lucas, Leone M. Delelys '37N Araneo, Barbara A. '77GM Cohen, Stephen L. '68G Grau, I. Vernett '46N Luthra, Dharam P. '75GSM Arnold, Steven M. '75G Cooley, Richard L. '62 Green, Marsha A. '69G Luthra, Vijay '74GEN Avalos, Myriam L. C. '76E, '77GE Cope, Alan J. '46GE Grodzicki, Valli A. '76N Martin, Felicidad D. 'SSG Bailey, Clyde E. '73GEN Cornu, Anne-Marie '72G Guenther, Frances Meier '41E Marty, Charlotte Black '48E Baker, Charles T. '61 M Cravotta, Kathryn Dodge '73E Haddad, Sonya '58E Maskell, John E. '58 Ballard, Joan P. J\brams '63G Crittenden, Earl H. '36 Henriques, Frederick C. '40G Mason, Lassiter A. '72GSM Beeson, Jack '42E, '43GE Daniels, Stephen R. '73 Henry, Alan P. '71 Mc Carty, Walter B. '59EN, '73GSM Benjamin, Gary M. '69GU Davey, John M. '70GSM Herzog, Gilbert W. '68GEN Mc Clain, Joseph T. '66E Bennett, Joseph H. '61 Davis, Steven '60 Hewitt, Elizabeth '43E Mc Clendon, Joanna E. '67G Berger, Louis S. '51E Decker, Arthur J. '66G Hill, Margaret A. '78U Mc Graw, Racene Dodson '24 Birnbaum, Paul '74 Diliberto, Sara Brown '77U Hong, Chang Ki '59GED Mc Kinstry, William E. '71 GSM Blumberg, Steven E. '77 Driscoll, Marian Harris '47N Hood, Boyde W. '63E Mersereau, Rosa Behr '29 Bock, Bertram V. '46 Dugan, Maude Hooven '24 Hoppe, Harriet '35E Michaud, Jean-Pierre '76GE Bodnar, Deborah A. '77N Dyer, Gretchen Engel '73U Horton, Elizabeth P. '71U Mickelson, Michael J. '74GM Bray, Robert J. '76GM Eardley-Wilmot, M. K. Vanderslice Howell, William D. '61GM Millard, Wesley H. '35G Brooker, George '54F '77E Hughes, Donald R. S. '74GE Miller, Thomas J. '76M Brown, Richard J. '72GSM England, Martha Trytten '47 Husted, Benjamin F. '55GE Mock, Charmian Boomer '39E Bucci, Thomas J. '62GM Enos, Herbert C. '44M Illingworth, Jane Tuttle '72U, '75G Mohammed-Zaki, Mamdouh Buersmeyer, Daniel G. '67 Essman, Alice A. '71 Isaacs, Tina B. '76G '73GEN Carletta, William J. P. '69N Evans, Claude Launey '68G Jessup, Shelby Carter '58 Mohney, Joan Sturdevant '49 Carlish, Ronald A. '67M Ezra, Fouad S. '74GM Johnson, Joyce Power '49N Monnat, Beverly J. '71N Carollo, Jerome T. '76GEN Fairclough, Ann Mac Millan '67U Kapsalis, Constantine '75G Myers, Kenneth L. '68E Chavin, Stephen I. '62M Farrell, Patrick L. R. '77 Kaufmann, John D. '69G Mylvaganam, Chandraraj K. '75G Chen, Gih-Horng '74GEN, '77GEN Feldman, Diane Shechter '65 Khare, Vijay '76G

37 1967 Smith Colleges, Geneva, N.Y. ... Mary Lou Rosenthal Michaels has joined the Texas Marie Marks Clement has been named coor­ Saetta, second principalviolin with the Albany Christian University faculty. dinator of fine arts for the Orange County bany Symphony, performed in a concert at the (Calif.) Department of Education. She serves Center Galleries in Catskill, N.Y. 1968 as a consultant for the California State De­ Garry Mount is a psychiatric social worker at partment ofEducation.... Born: to John and 1973 Wilson Health Center, Rochester. Ingrid Schuler Hancock, a son, Jason William, Julianna Baird, vocalist, appeared with the on July 5, 1978. Waverley Consort on NBC's "Today" show. 1972 ... Kenneth W. Megan, Jr. is staff arranger for Clarence D. Bassett ofClifton Park, N.Y., has the U.S. Coast Guard Band in New London, been appointed press secretary to James 1968 Conn.... Christine Lois Ranck is a profes­ Emery, Republican minority leader of the Karen prouts Austin recently produced a pro­ sional actress and singer and a recording artist New York State Assembly. gram called "Folk Harps of the World" for for commercials, television, and music pub­ WNIU-FM in Dekalb, Ill. As part of the lishing houses. 1978 program, she performed on a Paraguayan folk Marriage: Katherine L. Bleyl and Francis J. harp.... Marc Johnson, cellist ofthe Vermeer 1974 Noon, Jr. on Jan. 6 in Rochester. Quartet, performed the third concert of the David Clark Isele (GE) is the director of the Chamber Music Society in Kalamazoo, Mich. Notre Dame University Chorale and com­ poser-in-residence.... Anthony Peluso (GE) School of Nursing 1969 was project director of the Mickey Mouse Ian Altman ('72GE) performed a piano recital fiftieth birthday celebration for Disneyland. 1949 Marie Caldwell Joyce is the first elected presi­ atCalifornia State University, Los Angeles.... Lewis J. Buckley, director of the U.S. Coast 1975 dent of the professional union, New Orleans Guard Band, conducted the world premiere of Jeffrey Cox ('77GE) is assistant professor of Veterans Administration Medical Center. Gordon Jacob's Cameos for bass trombone violin and theory at Central Washington Uni­ and wind ensemble, with Tom Everett ('73E) versity, Ellensburg, Wash.... Bernard Crane 1956 Joan Brainard Bacon is head nurse of the as soloist. ... Marriage: Ralph V. Seep and and his wife, Linda, have opened a music industrial clinic at General Electric Co., Dorothy Muller ('73GE) on Nov. 11, 1978, in store, Main Street Music, in Ontario, N.Y.... Schenectady, N.Y....Joanne Empey Fiarett is Rochester. Pamela Frame, cellist, performed with the director of nursing at Fawcett Memorial Hos­ New York Piano Trio in her debut at the pital in Port Charlotte, Fla. ... Sharon M. Carnegie Recital Hall in New York.... Fern 1970 Glass is cellist and instructor of music at the Knight has earned an M.A. degree in rehabili­ tation counseling from Assumption College, Saxophonist Gerry Niewood presented a con­ University of Evansville (Ind.). cert with the All-Star High School Jazz Band Worcester, Mass. in the University Theater in Pomona, Calif.... 1976 David Runner (GE), assistant professor of Flutist Candace Channing, founder and direc­ 1969 music at Milligan (Tenn.) College, presented tor of the Fairfield County Flute Choir, per­ Lew Carriere is medical department supervisor an organ recital in Seeger Memorial Chapel. formed in concert at the St. Thomas More at Polk Correctional Institution, Polk City, Fla. ... Chris Vadala, a member of the Chuck Church in Indianapolis. She has been selected to participate in the Mar:gione Quartet for the past three years, correctional health care program of Michigan recently returned from a tour of Europe. He 1977 State University. appeared on the 1979 Grammy Award show. Sandra Goldberg (GE), assistant professor of music at the University of Southern Missis­ 1971 Wilma Brown Brigham has received a master's 1971 sippi, won the annual Kingsport Symphony Julia Lovett has performed with the Purchase Youth Concerto Competition.... Frederick degree in maternal health from the State Players, Inc. of Mayfield, Ky.... Frederick J. Hohman presented an organ "pops" concert at University of New York at Buffalo.... Mar­ riage: Robert Brigham and Wilma Brown on Steffen has been appointed director of the the First Lutheran Church of Lyons, N.Y.... School of Church Music at Toccoa Falls Col­ Jeffrey Levine (GE), a member and founder of Nov. 8, 1978. lege (Ga.) where he is professor of church the Monet Trio, presented a concert at Wichita music. 1974 (Kans.) State University, where he is instructor Ilene Franchetti is instructor in the Depart­ of viola.... Neil Rutman (GE) presented a ment of Specialized Nursing at the New Eng­ 1972 piano concert at the Sunnyvale Community Richard Cheadle (GE), assistant professor of land Baptist Hospital School of Nursing, Center Theater in California. He is a teacher at Boston. percussion at Western Illinois University, Ma­ Brigham Young University, Provo, Utah. comb, performed with the Rock Falls High 1975 School Jazz Band.... James W. Crumbly, Jr. Janet Bostrom Ezrati has received the M.S. gave a piano recital in the Unitarians-in-Com­ degree in nurse midwifery from the University munity Music Series, Erie, Pa. He has been University College of Utah. She has been appointed clinical director of the semiprofessional gospel choir instructor at the University of Utah Graduate Singspiration.... Murray J. Foreman (GE) is 1955 School of Nursing.... Marriage: Margaret assistant professor ofmusic at Keuka College, Anthony F. Bonadio has been elected to a 10­ Monske and Christopher Mullin on Sept. 30, Keuka Park, N.Y.... Earle King is instructor year term as family court judge, County of 1978, in Ithaca, NY. of organ and harpsichord at the University of Monroe, Rochester. Texas at El Paso and has performed with the El 1976 Paso Symphony Orchestra.... Harold F. 1967 Carolyn Edelmann has been certified by the McAuliffe (GE), a vocal music teacher at David McCandlish (GU) has been promoted American Association of Critical Care Nurses Pittsford Central School, Pittsford, N.Y., per­ to senior computer programmer at Rochester and promoted to clinical nurse II at Fairfax formed in the All-College Chorus of the Institute ofTechnology. He has been awarded (Va.) Hospital in the cardiovascular intensive Department of Music of Hobart and William a certificate in data processing. ... Davida care unit. ... Mary George Markell is working

38 part time in orthopaedic surgery in Glendale, Mary Winifred Dolan '40E on Jan. 22 in East Dr. Curtis J. Lund, professor emeritus and Ariz.... Louis G. Stanfield has completed the Rochester, N.Y. former chairman of the Department of Ob­ certifications examination of the American Ruth E. Neely '42N on Feb. 17 in Webster, N.Y. stetrics and Gynecology at the University Association of Critical Care Nurses. He also Paul C. Rohver '42 on Nov. 30 in Belmont, Medical Center, died Feb. 8, 1979, in Min­ taught the pharmacology section for a respira­ N.Y. neapolis after a long illness. He was 71. tory intensive care symposium conducted by Ruth Wunder Philipp '43 on Feb. 13 in Win­ Dr. Lund retired from the University medi­ the Navy's health sciences education and ston-Salem, N.C. cal faculty in 1972. He then joined the faculty training command. He has been a guest lec­ Dorothy Huxley Cantin '45 on Jan. 15 in ofthe University ofMinnesota medical school turer on nursing topics for the University of Ontario Center, N.Y. and was appointed professor emeritus in 1976. Health Sciences-Chicago Medical School. He Gladys Werner Gustafson '46N on Nov. 7 in He was active primarily in teaching there until now resides in Chicago.... Born: to William F. Denver, Colo. his death. and Susan Arana Fordon, a daughter, Laura Dr. Kirk H. Strong '48, '50M on Sept. 9 in A native of LaSita, Kans., Dr. Lund grad­ Marie, on July 28, 1978. Fairfield, Iowa. uated from Kansas State College in 1929, Dr. Thomas H. Gilmore '49M in St. Petersburg, received an M.S. degree from the University of Fla. Wisconsin in 1930, and his M.D. degree there Joan Henner Nolan '49 on Jan. 5 in Rochester. in 1935. Hejoined the University ofMinnesota In Memoriam Mable Thies Constantine '50 on April 26 medical faculty as an instructor in his specialty in Sonyea, N.Y. in 1943 and went to Louisiana State University Dr. Walter C. Allen'lIon Dec. 19 in Rochester. Paul H. Laverty, Jr. '55GE in Midland, Tex. School of Medicine as professor of obstetrics Walter R. Attridge '16 on Nov. 27 in Fay­ Yolanda Leiss Davis '56GE in South Bend, and gynecology in 1946, becoming chairman etteville, N.Y. Ind. in 1950. He came to Rochester as professor and Milroy N. Stewart '16 on Jan. 20 in Paradise, Anne Bowditch Ogden '56E in Vineyard chairman in 1952. Calif. Haven, Mass. Dwight L. Riegel '18 on Jan. 13 in Fairport, Arthur F. Brueningsen '59G on Jan. 15 in N.Y. Rochester. Internationally known scientist Friedrich J.M. Honora A. Miller'19 on Jan. 31 in Rochester. DonaldJ. Moore '64GE on Jan. 31 in Winter Horn, a professor of chemical engineering in Margaret E. Fraser '20 on Feb. 2 in Bedford Park, Fla. the College of Engineering and Applied Hills, .Y. A. Margaret Taylor '67 on Jan. 26 in Rochester. Science from 1970 to 1977, died Dec. 17, 1978, Dr. John S. Carman '21 on Dec. 10 in Green­ Rosemary Christiano Petix '70G on Jan. 24 in in Vienna. belt, Md. Rochester. He had left Rochester in January 1977 on William E. Hawley, Sr. '21, '22G on Feb. 21 in Dr. Robert S. Hoffman '72M on Feb. 2 in East permanent disability, resulting from a stroke Rochester. Hill, NY suffered previously, to return to his native Edith Nusbickel Oviatt '21 on Dec. 20 in Edward C. Bloomfield '77G, '78G in Sydney, Austria with his family. Rochester. Australia. While at the University, Prof. Horn was a Deforest A. Altpeter '22 in Colorado Springs, specialist in the dynamics of reactors with Colo. complex chemistry, the theory of periodic Beatrice Heaman Ballard '25 on Dec. 15 in processes, optimal design ofchemical systems, LeRoy, N.Y. transport phenomena, and separation theory, Dr. James I. Knott '26MR in San Diego, Calif. Obituaries including chromatography. Lulu Mills Broderick '27 on Dec. 19 in Frances Holsopple Parsons, a psychologist at Before coming to Rochester, Prof. Horn was Rochester. the University for more than 50 years, died a professor of chemical engineering and of Vincent Du Vigneaud '27GM on Dec. 11 in April 3 at the age of 85. mathematical sciences at Rice University from Scarsdale, N.Y. Dr. Parsons, a native of Sergeantsville, N.J., 1964 to 1970 and served as acting chairman of Helen E. Whipple '27 on Feb. 1 in Rochester. joined the Rochester faculty in 1926, becoming chemical engineering in 1967 and chairman of Monica Swartzenberg Fisk '28 on May 5 in the first staff clinical psychologist at the mathematical sciences in 1968 and 1969. Fairport, .Y. University. Melrose Harding ichols '28N on Jan. 6 in She received an award of merit from the Morganton, N.C. Rochester Academy of Medicine in May 1966 Vincent du Vigneaud, winner of the 1955 Mabel R. Goodrich '29 on Nov. 19 in Panama, for consultation service given to physicians in Nobel Prize in chemistry and a former re­ N.Y. private practice. She was awarded an engraved search scientist at the University, died Dec. 11, Dr. Robert R. Burrage '30 on Sept. 11 in silver tray by the faculty of the University two 1978, in Scarsdale, N.Y. at the age of77. Richmond, Va. years later for 40 years' service to the A native of Chicago, du Vigneaud received Dr. Robert F. Knight '30 on Feb. 3 in Ormond University. his bachelor's and master's degrees at the Beach, Fla. She received her bachelor's degree in 1912 University of Illinois, then came to Rochester Caroline M. Diemer '31 on Jan. 1in Rochester. from Juniata College in Huntington, Pa., and as a teaching assistant and insulin researcher Dr. Edward T. Munson '31, '35M on Feb. 12 in was awarded a doctoral degree in clinical when the University's School ofMedicine and Penfield, .Y. psychology in 1919 at the University of Dentistry opened in 1925. He received his Anna Marie Boylin '32E on Dec. 8 in Brighton, Pennsylvania. Ph.D. degree in biochemistry from the Uni­ .Y. In 1921 she came to Rochester and began versity in 1927. Arnold Rubenfeld '33, '34G on Feb. 23 in working with a child services agency. In 1946, as head of the Cornell University Rochester. At the University she supervised the Pedia­ Medical College in New York City, du Vig­ Edward J. Rosenberg '34, '35G on Jan. 11 in tric Liaison Division and was an associate in neaud became the first person to synthesize Winter Park, Fla. psychiatry and pediatrics. penicillin. He won the Nobel Prize for the Hilda M. Mack '35 on Jan. 2 in Pompano Dr. Parsons also had been on the Board of synthesis, or test-tube production, ofoxytocin, Beach, Fla. Directors for the Council ofSocial Agencies, a a hormone which assists in childbirth. Gomer L. Jones '36GE on Sept. 1, 1977, in board member for the Rochester Guidance Du Vigneaud received a centennial Univer­ Okemos, Mich. Center, and a member of several committees sity alumni citation in 1950, and was awarded Ralph E. Schuler '39 on Nov. 22 in Can­ for the Health Association of Rochester and an honorary doctor ofscience degree from the ajoharie, N.Y. Monroe County. University in 1965.

39 Review Point

Aside from the fact that they are all University of Rochester undergraduates, members of the women's swimming team and members ofthe Model UnitedNations debate team don'tseem to have much in common. Even this past semester, when five of the women swimmers competed in the AIAW National Championships and eight ofthe Model U.N. students represented the University in competition, the groups were 2,500 miles apart. The swimmers went to Reno, Nev., the U.N. team to Cambridge, Mass. But members of both groups shared one experience on their respective trips: they enjoyed meeting and socializing with Rochester alumni. Swimming coach Jean Chase-Farnum and her squad members who had qualified for the nationals arrived in Reno on a Sunday. On Monday afternoon they received a telephone call at their hotel from Dr. Gerald Dales '51, a former Rochester football star and a classmate of athletic director Dave Ocorr. Ocorr had told Dr. Dales that the swimmers would be in Reno. "Dr. Dales andhis wife took us outto dinneron Tuesday night," said Maureen Hopke, who holds University records in three freestyle events. "We went to a really nice restaurant, and we were there for three hours. We had a great time." The first plan was for the group to meet on Monday night, but Dr. Dales, an orthopaedic surgeon, couldn't make it. "He's the team physician for the University of Nevada at Reno," Hopke explained, "and they had a home basketball game that night." On another evening, however, the women visited the Dales at home. "We had a lot of fun," Hopke said. "We went through old yearbooks with them and looked at some clippings. He told us Rochester group. "We made and changed.arrangements to meet how he'd smuggled the Dekes' mascot, a kitten, into his him three times before we hit on a mutually agreeable time. baccalaureate ceremony. He had a clipping from the Democrat "TheAlumni Office hadhelped us arrange the reception, and it and Chronicle with a front-page photo of him with the kitten was really nice. We sat around and talked, and Mr. Mullen told us hidden under his robe." about what it was like in the 'old' days, working on the campus The women also gave the Dales an update on the geography of paper, and all about the University debate team. We don't have a the River Campus ("He didn'tknowwhere the Hill was"), and Dr. debate team, as such, on campus now, and we were interested in Dales chatted with Hopke about career opportunities. The lone hearing about it." senior in the group, she is a biology and political science major. Itwas Meltzerwho had spent weeks hustling around to various Dr. Dales also was pleased to learn that Judy Hastings and departments, administrators, and campus organizations to piece Hopke were recipients of financial aid from the Lysle Garnish together the $1,100 that took the team to Boston for the four days Fund. "Hereally enjoyed hearing that," said Hopke. "He's been a ofcompetition. Because of this, he says, he gained some special contributor to the Fund and he said he was happy to meet status. students who were taking advantage ofit." "I was the number one man because 1had the money," he said, "and 1 thought it would be nice to meet with some alumni while we were on the trip. Some of the team members asked why we Just a week orso earlierthe students participating in the Model should bother since we'd be in Boston for such a short time. But 1 U.N. competition in Cambridge had enjoyed a similar experi­ figured, 'Look, ifI'm ever an alumnus, it would be kind ofnice if ence. As one might expect at a student-alumni get-together some undergrads wanted to meet with me.' Besides, I know the anywhere near Boston, the first alumnus to greet the group was alumni really do a lot for the school, and people rarely take time George Mullen'41. to think about it. Mullen and his wife and their daughter and son-in-law, "So we agreed itwould be a nice thing to do, and we did it. And Kathleen '68 and John Norris '68, joined the Rochester contin­ we had a great time, justsitting around and shooting the breeze in gent for a little party at the Sheraton Boston, site of the Model a low-key atmosphere. It was interesting for us to talk to some U.N. peoplewho are older thanwe are andinsomeways different from "For a guy who is so busy, Mr. Mullen was most accommodat­ us but who share, in one respect, a common bond-the ing," said Eric Meltzer, a junior and the "captain" of the University."

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