IliPWsif'i^'^^ilJj^'^liii^'ii^

JOHN F. BARRY JR. KNO^MUTOK

Mav 1981 rown

IN\TRaN IMlTnON Touchdown

In America's space senting, asking on Brown's beha

spectaculars there have been The Brown Fund goal this year i so many memorable moments $3.5 milhon in unrestricted fxmo that new words, or nuances of words, That's higher than we've ever go

have been assembled to describe before, and to get there we ask aj them all. All those "hft-offs," "ren- you who have not yet signalled dezvous," "jettisons," "re-entrys," "A-Okay" to the University to do "splashdowns." And now, on the flat now. And please, be as generous sands of the Mojave Desert, a you can. "touchdown, " one as far routed as If you've already joined our sp any that John Anderson's own grid- program, our thanks. For a Uni^ nauts may have sought and found. sity is a space program of sorts Well, here at the Brown Fund, Expensive to rim, with a payout

we had our own closely watched lift- always in the future. But what a off last September and we await our future! Help us conquer the pro own eventful "touchdown" on June lems of "inner space" so that we 30. That's when our own "piggy- may continue to send the best-pi back" to the big Campaign for pared graduates in the country o Brown, the annual Brown Fund into the wider space where their campaign for 1980-81 ends. And the knowledge and talents and skills dollars you have sent into this space so desperately needed. called Brown will enable the b; University to make the most of its The Brown Fund unique place in the world of higher If we don't, who will? education. It's been a busy mission. Thou- sands of you have ventured into the vast space of our fifty states — and beyond — phoning, writing, pre- Blown Alumni Monthly May 1981, Vol. 81, No. 8

iter In this issue iberf M. Rhodes

imaging Editor 18 Federal Funds at Brown

ine Hinman Diffily 73 A close look at where Brown's federal money comes from and

it •fective June 15) where goes once it gets here . . . before David Stockman and company dam the flow. tisociate Editor

;in F. Barry, '50 (on leave) Jr. 24 The New Holy Trinity in American Politics

itorial Associate Who? Politicians, journalists, pollsters, and political observers. What? The ie Talen 76 second annual Providence lounml- BulletinlBrown University public affairs conference. Why? To ntributing Writers consider: "Who Really Dominates American Politics?" Sander Vanocur comments on the uneasy relationship between mass F. Butera 79 media and politics. i;b Feinstein '81 page 24 :ern 29 Beatty, Blistein, and the Bard i\ Backman '83 Set designer John Lee Beatty '70 and English professor Elmer Blistein '42 toil and trouble at a Minneapolis sign Consultant Continuing College to breathe new life into Macbeth and the world of the omas Mann theatre.

ard of Editors 32 "Regulation in the Face of Uncertainty"

As millions of airman women attempted to grapple with the deeply personal implications of toxic shock syndrome, Nancy L. Buc ne- E. DuBois '50 '65 and the FDA moved to alleviate concern and — perhaps — save lives. ce Chairman

'55 in J. Monaghan

rr\ Beckham '66

' riiolia D. Dean '69

iiii Hinman Diffily '73 pmge 29 nte G. lonata '59 nald B. Smith '42 vllis Van Horn Tillinghast '51 /abeth Weed '73 Ph.D. in A. Worsley '56

Ivisory Board to

I? Board of Editors irlBarus'41 'arthmore, Pa. iristine S. Bowman '72 hnston, HI.

Jnes Geehan '45

'.'SOU, Ariz.

Iren Leggett '72 Uhmgton, D.C. page 32

I'.rleah Hammond Strominger '47 ' Louis, Mo.

Iger Vaughan '59

<.'ord, Md.

luglas L. Turner '54 ifalo, N.Y.

^ Terence Walsh '65 ^inta, Ga. 2 CARRYING THE MAIL

'Disgusted and pleased' The privileged kids wouldn't need to go b cause by virtue of their status they need n

Editor: I am a 1979 Black American grad- more advantages. Second, it could open il uate of Brown who has, with disgust and doors to everyone regardless of financial pleasure, read of the current debate on cam- status and ensure they could attend, neve pus having to do with increases in the cost of having to worry about money. Or third.

attending Brown and whether or not to Brown and all schools like it could mainta

maintain current levels of financial aid to high costs, and little or no financial aid bi

allow everyone accepted to attend. 1 am dis- renounce their doctrine of "Ivy Leaguism

gusted because I can hear, laced throughout putting themselves on equal footing with the controversy, the undertones of privileged "Joe Average State University." Those an

Here is how you can pre- people who think it is their birthright to have the only options, because it is with sheer serve your assets for your access to the best of opportunities to succeed polyunsaturated racist elitist gall that anyc in this country. I am pleased because it gives would even discuss maintaining the high children or grandchildren. me an excellent opening with which to get quality of an institution that claims to ope With a charitable lead trust some things dealing with the financial and doors previously closed, at the expense oi funded with securities, racial off my chest. those, who through no fault of their own,

I have an imaginary book that 1 keep on can't afford the price. Or, put another way closely-held stock, the shelf of my apartment entitled. Those Harlem's Einstein can't go, then Scarsdali income-producing real Crazy Enjoyable Years at Brown 1975-79. My shouldn't either. estate, or a partnership guess is that one of the main reasons I've Finally, I'd like to link this subject to chosen this title is because my family could another that was constantly debated whil interest, you can make a afford the cost of my attending (and 1 under- was at Brown. That has to do with the be gift to at a family members stand Brown is cleverly trying to admit more that minorities are insular. All while I at- reduced tax cost. Not only and more Blacks like this). I didn't have to tended (and 1 suspect still) minorities wei will you save taxes but worry about making enough money over the criticized for associating with each other summer to complete my financial package, more than whites, or not being full meml your heirs will receive a getting a job that might interfere with my of the university community. It was a pec bigger inheritance. If you studies, or trying to find a way to repay loans liarity of "those people" just like the one basketball have a substantial estate once I graduated. Had 1 any of this to worry their excellence at dancing and about, I'm sure my memoirs on Brown Well, let me inform you that I've found a and want to learn more would have a slightly different heading. It is tain species of the human animal down h about how this tax plan- also for this reason that 1 feel those who have in Nashville that looks like and sounds IL ning idea could work for attended and are still attending Brown under White Americans, yet displays a similar i similar circumstances have no right to pass sularism. They attend the same predomi- you and your family, call or judgment on the future of those who require nantly Black medical school as I do, they write us today. financial help. 1 am refering specifically to the 10-12 percent of the class, they sit togethe comments of one David Gold in the February the lecture hall, they eat together, they d For more information issue. You're forgetting, Dave ole boy, that come to class meetings, and they probab ijia you and I and anyone else so lucky didn't won't contribute as alumni. Yet no one is contact: earn that luck, we were born into it. tracizing and forcing them to do all of thi Bequests and Trusts Program Given the above argument, and in line My hypothesis is that they are indeed m« Brown University Box 1893 with the current feelings of America's sud- bers of that same genus that made up (that majority, Caucasian. I'ms Providence, RI 029 1 denly "moral majority" being, down Brown's genus together and c 401 863-2374 with "reverse discrimination" and up with that if we the majority got "true" equal opportunity), it appears Mr. cided that they were expendable and Gordon E. Cadwgan '36 Gold's views and those of other elitists are couldn't get their M.D. degrees because t '41 Ruth Harris Wolf hypocritical. Supposedly the Ivy League didn't spread themselves like salt among Co-Chairmen opens the doors to the best of opportunities pepper, they'd raise hell. And what's mc

for its graduates. If this is true, and Brown I'd raise hell right along with them.

University is debating whether or not to HUEYL. PEARSON, JF provide adequate financial aid to those who Nashville, Tcnn.

need it, the school has but three just options. First, it could open its doors only to those Tougaloo whose families are not privileged. The

money for this would come via contributions Editor: When 1 received my copy of

The Campaign for Brown by the privileged, who could afford it be- BAM, the obits and class notes get my at cause their kids wouldn't be at such schools. tion and that is about all. However, in ti i4arch issue, the piece on Tougaloo caught ny eye. My father, William John Ballou, Brown

97, taught at Tougaloo 1900-4. I have an old )hotograph album, several pages of which

ire devoted to Tougaloo. I am writing to Tougaloo) President George Owens to in- [uire whether he would be interested in hav- ng these photographs for the Tougaloo ar- hives. WILLIAM S. BALLOU 75 Chester, Vt.

The Bruinaires

Editor: While cleanmg out some old and eldom-used storage containers a short time

go, 1 ran across several photographs taken luring my undergraduate years. The photos lepicted various friends with three com- nonalities — all were wearing light brown orduroy jackets; all had their mouths open

s if in song; and each held a mug filled with n unidentified liquid. They were the Iruinaires, and the photos were taken dur- ofl^r$iidQiing. ng various singing engagements. .^That's why people keep coming back. Qertaiitfy you cajjsajl, Not long after that excursion into janito- 4.cuba through shipwrecks, ride, fish, an^ play tennis. But y<9@^can also *" ial sanity, I happened to run into two people do nothing at all and enjoy it as never befiiire. tfho looked so much like two of the faces in Peter Island is remote, beautiful , exclusive. ^^^ ne photographs that I was hardly surprised /hen they turned out, in fact, to be the adult And rates from Easter to Christmas may surprise you. Peter iil^ ersions of those singing friends. As one Very good travel agents know about it. __ _ . . .^ light suspect, we began to play the game Peter Island .?" Hotel (2 ntitled "whatever became of . . I am and Yacht Harbour, British Virgin Islands ll||j

Call your travel agent or B. Mitchell 1 37 I - 1 323 V^vj; orry to report that we were not terribly suc- David GCo(2 2) essful, but we did come up with a plan: each

f us was to contact several Bruinaires and liscover whether there would be any interest a a reunion.

I am now happy to report that there is a ;ood deal of interest, and we have planned ust such an affair for this spring. We invite Caneel is beautiful all year. 11 former Bruinaires to contact the alumni iffice for details, and we would appreciate Right now it's a beautiful value. our including this invitation in the Brmvii ilumni Monthly. Many thanks. Caneel 170 glorious Virgin Island acres with the National Park JOHN A. FERGUSON '65 behind you. 7 beaches, and transparent waters for scuba, snorkeling, sailing. Superb tennis, loo. And impeccable Lcunsburg, Pa. Rockresorts service and cuisine,

Caneel is simply the ideal Caribbean vacation, any time, its golden, sunny days cooled "osiah by Trade Wind breezes. But from April 20 thru December 19. Caneel is yours Hditor: It is gratifying to note that Josiah at our lower non-winter rates. I. Carberry is being used on the back cover Beautiful. Talk to your travel agent

t the current Brou'd Alumni IVlonthh/ [March] or call toll-free 800-223-7637 In New York State 800-442-8198, 1 promote Brown: A Pictorial Album. He is, of New York City 212-586-4459. ourse, an enduring institution of the Uni- ersity. No other college or university has, to n knowledge, produced and nurtured his ke.

As his only begetter, 1 think it is appro- ST JOHN, U S VIRGIN ISLANDS Tiate to note that his first scheduled lecture A Rockresort 1 Sayles Hall, or, for that matter, anywhere Ise, was billed as "Indo-European Ceramics nd their Relation to Greek Art." Unfortu-

ately, as is well remembered by his friends

t that time (circa 1928), the event had to be inceled because of the illness of his elder aughter, Lois. Wherever Professor Carberry may be

, uring the next few months, he will surely be .jtmseu-i-uk' _ an enthusiastic salesman for Brown: A Pictc- still energetic man of the We serve tennis rml .Albiiiii. He is an scholarly world; in fact, he is able to read the Rirrinston's any way entire Sunday edition of the Neic York Times bv Tuesday of each week. onLal

Editor: "Hey Bruno — Welcome to Ver- mont. — Josiah S. Carberry" Josiah was in Burlington, Vermont, last month as evidenced by the above copy of a scrap of note paper tucked under the wiper blades on my 1972 VW. My daughter, a Open June 27 - Oct 6 junicir at University of Vermont, had taken while "The Total Vacation" No matter what your taste in a tertnis the car back to Vermont in January vacatiort might be, we'll satisfy it— hers was being repaired. Among other decals Rustic Maine beauty on magnificent fJl and provide tennis instruction on the windows are two from Brown (and mile lake, sandy beach, Fast-Dri a guaranteed to improve your game. one from the University of Vermont). Carla clay tennis courts, sailing, canoeii was unaware of the reputation of the good Choose All American Sports for out- water skiing, 35 ft. pontoon party bo standing tennis instruction. Then choose us professor, but she would have recognized beach side buffet lunches. again for all the options we offer. the Pictorial Album if he had it tucked under Wide variety of fine American P' A wide choice of camps and programs. his arm as he wandered the streets of Bur- accommodations in fireplace cottai Choose from lavish resorts: Amelia Island lington. and apartments. '50 Plantation, Palmas del Mar, Topnotch GEORGE R. BLESSING Special July 4, Labor Day, and F at Stowe, Grenelefe, Windermere Island Flanders, N.j. Foliage Packages. Group rates Club, Half Moon, Southampton Tennis Academy. request. In the summer season there are adult Write or Call: college campuses: Amherst and Mount 'Incredible conceit' Farrington's Holyoke; and prep school campuses for Editor: In his letter in the March issue Center Lovell, Me. 04016 junior players: The Hotchkiss School and (207) 925-2500 Deerfield .Academy (Juniors can stay (A. Wilson] Whitman objects to [Robert) from one to ten weeks.) Schwartz's letter, which in turn objects to As for the tennis, you can choose from BAM's deriving humor from male reaction to

4, 5, 6 and 8-day programs. . .then decide sunbathing women. Mr. Whitman states that whether you want a Full Session, 4 or 5 hours of instruction each day, or "thousands of women would not sunbathe Tennis Plus, which gives you 2 hours of in public if they objected to a man's reaction Gelfand, instruction daily. to their beauty. They would hide under the Whichever plan you choose, your game long black robe the Ayatollah Khomeini rec- Breslauer, will improve. Guaranteed. ^=^=^ GUARANTEE === ommends or sunbathe in perfect isolation." Rennert& Has Mr. Whitman considered that it //, on the last day oj your stay at any All American adult site, you don't agree we've might possibly be somewhat uncomfortable improved your ^ame, tell us. Well sioc you an Feldman to sunbathe in a long black robe or a bit equal amount of tennis instruction, free, at any of Certified Public Accountants our sites any time up to six months after leaving. difficult to find perfect isolation? What in- credible conceit that he believes women wear Send for our free Tennis Vacation 44-page bathing suits strictly to entice men. Guide today. It describes our 11 tennis Business This is the same kind of reasoning that camps. And All American's unique teaching philosophy. Details on rates and leads to the conclusion that women are raped Management dates are included. because "they asked for it." Services Mail coupon or call toll-free: 800-223- '55 CAROL AGATE for 2442. In New York, call 212-697- Los Angeles 9220. International Telex: The Literary SIX LOVE 425308. and

Please send me. Tigging Out' Performing Arts without obligation Editor: What for some is pigging out my All American chronic, pro- Sports Tennis {BAM, March) is for others a j^ • Income Monitoring Vacation •^^ gressive, and potentially fatal disease called and Collection Guide. compulsive overeating. While Barbara Raab • Financial and Tax Planning may be able to expand her eating habits in Vm interested in: • Cash and Asset Management Adult Camps Junior Camps safety, others are trapped in a terrifying pat- _ • Royalty Examinations tern of overeating and vomiting. Food, like

alcohol, can be a drug to numb painful feel- Broctiure on request a help and a com- Address. ings. But what starts out as GELFAND, BRESLAUER. RENNERT i FELDMAN fort soon turns to torture. A compulsive 489 Fiftti Avenue, New York, NY 10017

Cily_ overeater can't stop the binges — pigging out (212) 682-0234

takes over all of one's life. School work, Stale- -Zip Los Angeles, New York, San Francisco self-esteem, normal relationships can all be ALLAMERICAN TENNIS CAMPS Nastiville, Palm Springs, London

. ,N' U^pt l\ J6'3 Madiifin Av r . > 10017 ined by the frightening compulsion to to end one's career. Imaginative young fac- candidates is not at hand, my ballot will help

Jfereat. ulty hired to replace the bought-off may fill the circular file for another year. Barbara Raab can write about her eating spend thirty years wondering what the Uni- GARY E. MILLER 75

jibits; compulsive overeaters cannot talk versity will hav'e in store for them when their Palo Alto, Calif. out their eating habits. They are deeply time comes! h.imed and vulnerable to suicidal depres- JAMES H. HODDIE '65 Ph.D. Boston IWYKEHAM RISE As a substance abuse counselor, I con- ukillv see the physical and emotional dam- Washington, Ct 06793

,L that is done by compulsive overeating. Is this any way 203-868-7347 lire is available for those for whom help election? gging out has become painful and embar- to run an Girls Boarding ssing; Overeaters Anonymous offers free Editor: Here it is spring again, and I am

id anonymous help to anyone who is con- being asked to participate in another of the Grades 9-12

ined about their eating patterns. 1 hope spring rituals — voting in the Brown alumni

HI will have room to share this information election. On the one hand 1 want to be one of A UNIQUE COMBINATION: lib your readers. the 8,000 hardy souls that use the democratic • Academics and Arts SUSAN DE MATTOS 70 process to help Brown and on the other hand • 3:1 Student: Faculty Ratio NezL'ton, Mass. am faced with little data to make an informed selection. •Structure and Tradition

Should 1 vote for Mr. Cutler because he outh vs. maturity For information contact: was summa cum laude or Mr. Hays because Barbara F. Scott

(i Editors: Generally universities have he belongs to the Tacoma Yacht Club? The n I'Ught to be perceived as the place where a election brochure invites me to add another

Tson's value would be placed ahead of his honorary title, on the base of previous hon- rice. Now it appears (article on Mellon orary titles, to their list of accomplishments. REAL ESTATE irant. Under the Elms, BAM, March) that at Is this really the way to run an election? Are Greenwich, Conn.: If you are interested in own the mask will be shed after 1982. Can there no issues to be discussed, no sweeping buying or selling residential property in ) one think of a way to restructure the work plans of action to be debated? Greenwich or lower Fairfield County

youth be pitted against maturity? I ad? Must am scared to death that my vote (on the contact James Foote '62 at Raynor Real fter all, postdoctoral fellowships without basis of a pretty picture) could elect a trustee Estate, Inc., 15 West Putnam Avenue, aching responsibilities probably provide that wants to turn Brown into a Harvard- Greenwich, Conn. 06830. (203) 637-3228. sufficient "hands on experience." And a style grad school or a Big Ten football school. Free homes brochure on request. reed sellout offers a most undignified way Since a valid way for me to choose among the

diev« in Providence.

Believe we have three excellent restaurants: L'Apogee. And weekend packages that'll L'Apogee, our renowned rooftop continental probably cost you less than if you'd stayed restaurant; Goddard's, a lively Newport- at home.* style eating saloon; and Cafe on the Terrace, Can it possibly be true, you may ask, our delightful greenhouse restaurant. that a hotel can offer so much to so many Believe we have lots of extra added for so little? attractions: Live entertainment at Goddard's Certainly. Wednesday through Sunday evenings. Sump- Believe in Providence. tuous Sunday brunches. Ballroom dancing at *$79/couple two nights, S49/couple one night. THE BILTMORE PLAZA Believe in Providence.

Operated by Hotels of Distinction, inc. For reservations or information, call 401-421-0700, or the Robert F. Warner Inc. number in your area. 1

You know, there's not just one way to buy a ilrown football poster.

[C You can buy the poster announc- ing the first annual Rose Bowl game as a Brown football booster, for instance. (Brown played in that first Pasadena game.) or,

You can buy the poster because you would like to help out the Brown Alumni Monthly, a maga- zine that in its own league has been among the Top Ten for twelve straight years. (The money earned from the poster sales goes directly to the BAM.) or.

You can buy the poster because you have a discerning eye and appreciate classy things. (The poster is a 20" x 26" four-color reproduction of the original Mldwinfer floral r'af/^anf issued in 1916.)

You can buy the poster because it FOOT, would be a fine gift for someone you know — a student at Brown, alumna, friend. BROWN J^ an a or, Sm COLLEGE «PHW0N You can buy the poster because you like it.

Pas'aTiona - Califoriiia w Kipra-"^ 7 In all these ways — go on, count them — you can buy this Brown football poster. Please do.

Name_

Brown Alumni Monthly Address. Brown University Box 1854 -State - _Zip_ Providence, Rhode Island 02912 City

Please send me poster(s) celebrating Brown Make checks payable to Brown University. Allow three to football at $7 each Tincludes postage and handling) four weeks for delivery. JNDER THE ELMS

irown to the community: We want to be a good neighbor

Like death and taxes, a near cer- inty in life is tension between a uni-

Tsity and the community around it. irough the years, Brown's relation-

dp with the community around it, irticularly Fox Point, has probably en no worse — and no better — than Tiilar situations in other cities. Last month. Brown attempted to

ow the community it wanted to be a lod neighbor by presenting — to vari-

is community and governmental cups — a long-range development

an under which it wouki divest itself

most of the land it owns in Fox Point d consolidate its major academic and iidential buildings in a seven-block ea near the campus. The plan will be esented to the Corporation at its June

eeting, and if approved, will guide

own's future development and its lilosophy of land use in the area aund the east side of the campus.

It includes a recommendation for lilding a new 160-bed dormitory and a w student health center, as well as Thf Ht-w plan sctf up' fii'c "policy areas" on the east siiic of the campus. panding the computer sciences rilities and providing a new two-story Dober's development plan divides buildings in this area will be two or rking deck on Power Street between the area into five separate "policy three stories in height and in keeping layer and Brook Streets. areas," each one of which currently con- with the scale of other buildings in the

It also includes a recommendation tains Brown-owned land. vicinity, Dober said.

ir moving at least three houses onto Policy Area A (see map) is bounded Polic}/ Area C, the remainder of the e side of the former Bond Bread bak- by George, Waterman, Thayer, and Thayer-Brook-Benevolent-Charles Field

y in Fox Point, to be used for student, Hope Streets and is expected to contain block as well as the block bounded by :ulty, and staff housing. All other the heaviest concentration of science Thayer, Charles Field, Brook, and own-owned land in Fox Point — the and engineering buildings. This area Power Streets, is designated for student ifmer Bryant College athletic field at includes the Sciences Library, Barus and residential buildings and a proposed

!e corner of Gano and East George Holley anci Prince engineering build- new student health facility. This will be eets, and the site of a nuclear research ings, and the new geology/chemistry re- the site of the new dormitory, which

:ility on the Seekonk River — as well search building now under construc- could be built within the next year if two lots on Manning Street, would tion. While no additional buildings are funds become available. Salvageable entually be sold, according to the rec- presently planned, Dober's recom- houses displaced by the construction imendations. mendations suggest that any future will be moved to Area E. The plan, which covers a thirty- high density science or research Policy Area D, the site of a current o-block area roughly bounded by facilities be located in this area. parking lot bounded by Power, Thayer, Jterman, Governor, Arnold, and Polny Arcn B includes the block Brook, and Williams Streets, will be the

- ayer streets, was presented by boundecH by George, Brook, Thayer, site of a new, two-level parking deck if hard Dober of Dober and Associates, and Benevolent Streets, as well as half Dober's recommendations are accepted.

:., the Boston-based consulting firm of the block bounded by Thayer, Brook, The structure will take advantage of a

It developed it, and Robert A. Benevolent, and Charles Field Streets. natural grade on the site, entrances and

chley, vice president for university This area is also designated for academic exits will be on Power Street, and the ations at Brown. buildings, but on a smaller scale than entire structure will be landscaped as those projected for Area A. Any new attractively as possible, Dober said. Policy Area E. a six-block area Both specifically asked the University to bounded by George, Cooke, \\ illiams, agree to return to the community even- and Power Streets, as well as the one- tually the houses that will be moved to block area containing the Bond Bread the Bond Bread site. site (W illiams, John, Brook, and Hope Mrs. John Gvvynne, who lives on

Streets), is designated as a residential Williams Street across the street from area for Brown students, faculty, and where the proposed parking deck will staff, as well as a community residential be built, was more enthusiastic about

area. Brown's attitude in this section the plan. "I think it's the best plan will be to conserve and preserve the we've ever seen," said Mrs. Gwynne, area mostlv as a residential district. The who has in the past opposed Brown's plan calls for moving any salvageable plans in the area. "If the University had

houses displaced by construction in to do it any way, I couldn't imagine

other areas onto the Bond Bread site, to them doing it any better way than this." prox'ide housing for students and fac- Her remarks were greeted by applause ultv until additional residential facilities by many in the audience. are a\ailable. Rhode Island state senator Lila Policy Area F, the remainder of the Sapinsley, whose district includes much area to the east of the campus, is seen as of the Fox Point community, praised the outside Brown's immediate interest. University both for the plan itself and

Plans call for the University to remove for its concern for informing and dis- Itself from the area as either a land cussing the plan with area residents. owner or land user; the land Brown "This public forum should help make does own in this area will eventually be the people understand how the decision sold, if the plan is accepted. In addition. will be in the best interests of Fox Point Brown will make no attempt to acquire residents," he said. new land in this area. Vice President Reichley promised While no timetable was attached to those who expressed concern about the the implementation of any of these rec- plan that he would take their concerns ommendations, the student dormitory back to the Brown administration and and health services facility are clearly the Corporation. The next move is the top priorities, Reichley said. There is Corporation's. also strong pressure to expand the R.M.R. and Susan Heitman facilities for the computer sciences de- partment with the addition of approxi- CONSTRUCTION: mately 3,500 square feet of space to the existing building at Thayer and George Four major building Streets. projects underway Dober and Reichley made five sepa- rate presentations of the plan in one Around campus this spring, it's day. In the morning and early after- difficult finding a place that's out of ear- noon, small meetings were held in the shot of the backhoes, bulldozers, and Biltmore Hotel for government officials, jackhammers. Construction crews are

representatives of the Providence Pres- working full blast on a number of i-Toj- ervation Society and the Fox Point ects as Brown moves ahead with the

Community Organization, and mem- largest segment of construction it has bers of the news media. In the evening ever undertaken at one time. Renova- an open meeting was held in Grant Re- tions and expansions of existing build- cital Hall, attended by about 75 people. ings are underway as well as the con- Reichley said that this extensive public struction of two major new facilities. disclosure and discussion of plans be- The largest venture in the works is fore they are approved by the Corpora- the construction of the geology-chem- tion is a new approach for Brown. istry complex (already known as the space, in addition to new department The principal opposition to the plan "geo-chem" building), which both de- offices and conference rooms. at the meetings came from some mem- partments will use for research pur- The geology-chemistry project Wc bers of the Fox Point Community. At poses. Presently, geological and chemi- begun in March, and when ground w the evening meeting Carol Oliviera, cal research of international importance broken for the $17-million building, a

president of the Fox Point Neighbor- is being conducted in facilities that no small surprise turned up. Investigator hood Housing Development Corpora- longer meet the demands of modern from Brown's Public Archeology Labc tion, and Larry Novak, its executive di- scientific technique. The new four-story ratory uncovered on the site an assort rector, were skeptical and repeatedly building, scheduled for completion by ment of artifacts, including an arrow- asked that Brown make "a commit- January 1983, will provide approxi- head believed to be between 3,000 an ment" to help the Fox Point community. mately 70,000 square feet of research 5,000 years old. Eighteenth-century

8 )king south: The geologylchcinislry buihiuig is being ccnstriictcd at Brook and Civrgc Streets.

ss and ceramic trash was found in the building site, on the corner of Brook and two-hundred-meter track, four basket- ne stratum as the prehistoric mate- George Streets, was once the residence ball courts, ten tennis courts, and two apparently, the relics had been of Brown's first president, James Man- volleyball areas. A synthetic playing iced together by cultivation of the ning. Later, an engineering building surface on the building's 88,000-

)t. stood on that ground and for the past square-foot roof will be suitable for

Few other prehistoric remains have twenty years it has been a parking lot. football, soccer, field hockey, and la- ;n found on Providence's East Side, At the Aldnch-Dexter Athletic crosse. lough evidence found elsewhere in Complex, work cm the new indoor ath- In part, the new athletic center will ithern New England indicates that letic center is nearing completion. The be heated with excess energy from the region has been occupied for 10,000 building should be ready to open in Smith Swimming Center, one reason

rs or more. The geology-chemistry September and will contain a six-lane. continued on page 11 .

NOTES FROM THE GREEN

Bv Cvnthici Ross 'eS4

Just strength and visioi

\ii.'\\ I't tlic Brown trcslimon 1 watched as the oarsmen, in two big hill that separates Brown from wh avw team had been one- groups of four and one of eight, trans- seems to me to be the rest of the worl M\ sided troni the start. Sharing ported the large boats from inside the The oarsmen sprint it six times per a floor with tour oarsmen, better known boathouse to the water's edge. They workout, and they don't give much to the Brown community as "crew- were unaware of it, but it was truly a thought to the hour. It's not unusual c hall jocks," I got a healthy glimpse of the performance. Suited in gold wind- my to take a break from studying bodies sprawled out on our floor breakers and brown gym shorts, they 11 p.m. and see one or two of these stretching calves and thighs before the marched down a long wooden ramp jocks returning, red-faced and bodies daily run to the boathouse, the pained with the bulky vessels held high over gleaming with sweat, from the hill. expressions at the prospect of doing their heads. The action was almost But, they tell me, it's worth it. 1 "the hills," and the sweat and red faces rhythmic. They stopped at the ramp's spoke to four freshmen rowers, whos when practice was over. I heard talk of edge, and in one smooth movement, experience ranged from virtually nont "Albin," "the shell," "power ten," and turned the boats over and placed them in any sport to three years rowing at countless other terms in the lingo of the in the water so gently that there wasn't prep school; perhaps the only thing sport. Yet, despite my exposure, crew a splash. The job would have seemed they agreed about was that it \\ as wor

remained a bit of a mystery to me. I de- perfectly effortless, except 1 could see it.

cided to check it out. the leg muscles straining as the boats Andy Nelson, from Evanston, Il-

Marston Boathouse is only about made their way down, and 1 knew that linois, is perhaps living proof of Albii

two miles from campus, but a run there it just looked easy. theory that crew "takes a few days to

takes you past a noisy highway, old 1 was to discover that apparent ease pick up but a career to perfect." And;

houses, and decrepit shops that make again when 1 watched the boats from had a job after school throughout hig

Brown's red bricks and cobblestones the launch. Again, 1 was impressed by school, and never played a sport. Bui dimension, seem much farther away. As 1 ap- the way the squads of four and eight he's enjoying crew's new proached the buildmg's graveled en- were able to engineer these big wooden picked it up fast, but now there are si

trance, it occurred to me how easy it boats so that a task mechanical and many little things to work on. You ha would be to spend four years at Brown regular looked fluid and smooth. The this mental picture of the perfect stro and never know of this place's exis- uniformed yellow jackets, the constant and you keep working toward that. II tence. tug on the oars, the even four or eight hard, but a lot of fun." track cross The afternoon 1 chose to learn about heeding the commands of the coxswain Sean Duffy ran and crew was a cold one for March, and rain — all seemed at first almost regimented. country for four years at his high scho was threatening. But Coach Albin But only at first. A moment passed, and in Ridgewood, New Jersey, and if yoi Moser, a large-framed and husky vete- the regiment turned into grace. At cer- can't tell from his multitude of mara-

ran of Brown crew himself, quickly tain times as I watched, the boats thon t-shirts, his lean and muscular congratulated me on picking a "perfect seemed to possess a momentum of their frame will tell you that he was good a rowing day." "Sunny days are no own, plowing through the water as if it. He simply /oofc'; in shape. Althougl good," he explained, " 'cause they're motors were attached. But what struck Sean chose not to run at Brown, his a usually windy. Now today, there's not a me was that there were no motors, just traction to crew speaks for his devotit breath of wind. The water's nice and strength and unison. to the sport. "I'm basicalh' not a very

calm." We returned to the boathoLise as competitive person. 1 like individual a lot of As he readied his motor boat, or dark was approaching, and 1 thanked sports. Crew seemed to have th "launch," for the day's session, Albin Albin for the afternoon. As I started my things in common with running —

spoke endearingly of the sport that he run back to Brown, 1 looked over my self-discipline and punishment that has coached for over a decade. "Crew shoulder to get a last glimpse of the forces you to reach your own potentia attracts very mature individuals. Think- boats coming in — slower now, but still believe in the Greek system of educa- learning and ing, that's the difference. You've got to kind of majestic. 1 had finally seen the tion — it embodies book

concentrate on every little thing you're other side to this sport, and 1 was truly development of the body." doing, or the boat won't go. That isn't impressed. On the other hand, Valerio Fermi as easy, it takes more mental preparation Crew is no doubt as demanding Sean's roommate, looks upon crew

than most sports." He was silent for a physically as it is mentally. The team something very different from the in Mi- moment. Then, as if confirming it to practices six days a week, with a double sports he played in high school himself, "Concentration, that's the dif- session on Saturdays, and three days a lan, Italy. "Crew has the extra challen] oi ference." week call for running "the hill" — the that 1 didn't have in soccer, tennis,

10 CONSTRUCTION FINANCIAL AID: continued $300,000 extra for 1981-82 planners chose to locate the two build- ings next to each other. The heretofore The debate over financial aid to unutilized heat rising from the pool students {BAM, February) continued area, locker rooms, squash courts, and unabated through the spring semester. clothes dryers will be transferred to the Almost no issue of the Brown Daily new field house via an above-ground Herald was without some reference to it; piping system. Such energy conserva- there were public meetings and dem-

sketball in that I have to concentrate tion techniques are expected to save an onstrations, including a march around

ery day. When I played soccer, I equivalent of about 68,000 gallons of University Hall as the Advisory and

dn't think about how what I was fuel oil per year. Executive Committee of the Corporation ing was affecting the team. But in When renovation of the John Hay held its regular meeting in April. !w, you have to be thinking about Library is completed later this month, Going into that meeting, at which ery thing you're doing. You can't the seventy-one-year-old building will the principal topic was financial aid, the ve an off day, because the whole boat be better suited to housing its rare administration was still publicly com-

ill suffer." books, manuscripts, and other artifacts. mitted to a financial-aid figure of $6.1 Torrey Foster rowed for three years An air-conditioning system has been million for 1981-82. (That figure, rec- Exeter and has already made most of installed to maintain a storage environ- ommended in December to the Advi- e discoveries that the others are mak- ment of proper temperature and sory Committee on University Planning g now. But he spoke perhaps most humidity, critical factors for preserving by a subcommittee of the Committee on ndly of the sport. "To me, racing is paper. Also, new security and fire-alert Admission and Financial Aid, had been e purest form of human competition, systems will make the library a safer re- attacked as too small from the minute it ew can be frustrating — you have to pository. A new conservation laboratory first became public knowledge.) tvays be working on getting over small has been installed so that state-of-the- After the A&E meeting. President

istacles — but 1 don't know of another art restoration and chemical preserva- Swearer announced two actions de- ort that offers the thrill of the race, tion techniques can be utilized. Space signed to ease the situation somewhat

.lu're pushing as hard as you can, and has also been made for the rare book for the 1981-82 year:

)u know the whole boat is pushing, bindery, which will move to the John 1) A special, one-year $200,000 id you cross the finish line ahead of Hay from its present location in the John emergency fund will be created, to be mebody else. It's an amazing feel- D. Rockefeller Library. used as a cushion against potential re- The interior of the John Hay has ductions in federal student-aid pro- Do you ever feel like quitting, like been restored to what researchers be- grams. This fund will be financed by an

s not worth it? 1 asked. They all lieve is a close approximation to the anonymous restricted gift. fleeted for a moment with this ques- original decor. On the third floor, an 2) Brown will add $100,000 to its Dn, and their responses were the area is being prepared to house the projected 1981-82 budget in order to

ime. Sometimes, yes, it gets frustrat- Anne S. K. Brown collection of military allow a modest reduction in the amount

g. You feel like nothing is going right, items, soon to be donated to the Uni- of "self-help" that students on financial

ut when it is going right, it makes ev- versity. aid are expected to provide. In the cur-

•ything worth it. The entire John Hay renovation will rent 1981-82 budget projections, each

"When it's going right," Torrey cost an estimated $4.3 million, funded student is expected to provide the first i

jreed. "When everybody is pulling to- National Endowment for the Human- through a combination of jobs and

ither, and the boat is going right, it ities. loans, an amount $700 higher than the

'els effortless. You sense it from the Another project being undertaken 1980-81 self-help requirements.

ater under the boat. All you hear is a this spring is the expansion of the Bio- "Not only is this a very large in-

:tle girgle. The boat seems to move by Medical Center on Brown Street. An crease in one year," the president said,

self. It's a great feeling." open terrace below this building has "it would also put self-help at Brown

That is what makes it worth it. gone unused since the structure was above that at most of our serious com- built in 1969. Now, however, the Uni- petitors. This action will allow us to re-

ith this issue, Cynthin Ross btwvnes a versity is spending $2.1 million to en- duce the requirement somewhat,

^ular contributor to the BAM. close the terrace. Next January, when perhaps by about $100 per student in the enclosure is complete, 30,000 square the three upper classes." feet of space will have been reclaimed The president noted "the very providing new office space, conference difficult question" of providing suf- rooms, a student lounge, and a 120-seat ficient financial aid so that Brown can lecture hall. Such facilities have been maintain a diverse student body at the sorely needed in recent years, as the same time as it operates a balanced Program in Medicine expanded from a budget. "I hope that this action will help two-year to four-year program. us to ease this situation." — jay Butera Meanwhile the need and the search

11 continue for the monev that will provide as "a poignant, nakedlv harsh storv c the problem. a long-range solution to might-have-been. . . . Adult languagi R.AI.K. and adult situations notwithstanding, OPENINGS: this is a book which every high schoo and perhaps junior high school stude Want a glimpse of should read before they are swept up Jupiter, Mars, Saturn? the fraudulent case the losers make fc

lifestyles which are pure fantasy . . The most spectacular of the shots Beckham's difficulty with pub- from Viking I and II or the Ranger mis- lishers is one that is being shared by sions make the inside of Time and number of black novelists, according Nru'Siccck and then disappear. But for a recent article in the New York Times those who can make their way to Book Revieiv (February 22). "Whereas Brown's Sciences Library, these images the late '60s," wrote author Mel Wat- — plus microfilms, maps, transparen- kins, "... publishers were eagerly cies, books, and pamphlets — are a courting any blacks who could set thi mere elevator ride away. The Brown experiences to paper, some publisher Regional Planetary Data Center recently presently contend that the mere inck opened its doors on the eighth floor of sion of the word 'black' in a book's ti the library. "Basically, this collection is hurts its chances." e\er\'thing that has been photographed Beckham agrees, up to a point. of the surfaces of planets in about arts in Novelist Barry BcMiam. "During the black movement twenty NASA missions," explained '60s, every publisher had to have a bl; James Head, associate professor of book, a black author," he THE FACULTY: says. "Sorr geological sciences and the Data Cen- writers got published who shouldn't ter's director. "That's about — oh, The difficulty of have, and after a while people got dis thousands and thousands of images." getting published terested, especially after the recessioi At a formal ceremony on the mez- Many of the writers who are now ha- zanine of the Sciences Library, the cen- "Blncl< nrlists — all artists — nrc so ing difficulty are good but not ex- ter was dedicated to the memory of the iiai'vc nboiit the interplay between art and ceptional writers. late professor Thomas A. "Tim" Mutch, economies. We don't know anything about "On the other hand, there are who died in a climbing accident in the marketing. many non-black writers who are not i

Himalayas last October. Mutch estab- "I wrote my first novel, and gave it to a ceptional but who write interesting lished Brown's planetary geology group publisher. They loved it — but they didn't books that are selling."

— four faculty and several graduate do much promotion. My second novel got no Beckham is painfully aware of wl students and postdoctoral candidates promotion at all. Eleven paperback pub- the lack of promotion on his previou: who study the surfaces of the planets, lishers turned it down before we got a pa- books may have cost him in sales, an largely with NASA funding. Mutch perback contract. thus in a track record that will make wrote a definitive book on the geology "The ranews were good, but the books other publishers willing to take a chai of Mars and oversaw the imaging team didn't sell well. And noiv loith the economy on another book. With Double Dunk, for the Viking 1 and II missions to Mars the way it is, publishers are wary of publish- has been sending out review copies in 1976. It was also Mutch's idea to de- ing authors whose books may not sell." himself, as widely as he can. The revi velop regional centers for the volumi- Barrv Beckham — associate profes- printed in the Neiv York Post (by colui nous output of NASA's space missions sor of English and director of Brown's nist Jerry Izenberg) is a result of one so that researchers and students could Graduate Writing Program — has got- these mailings. get at them. Brown's is the seventh such ten over his economic naivete. He is no longer bitter over Doubt center in the nation, and the regional Although his second novel. Runner. Dunk's initial rejection (although at tl headquarters for New England. Mack, was chosen one of the New York time it was devastating: 'I turned sou

NASA donated the materials; the Times' best books of the year for 1972, it he wrote at the time. "1 hated pub- library provides the space and a libra- has taken him nine years to get another lishers, I hated basketball players, I rian, John Crawley, who serves as book published. That book. Double hated editors, I hated books, I hated curator "). and has spent the past several Dunk, has just come out as an original writing . . . Instead, he has emerg' months scouring NASA vaults for ap- paperback after having been turned \\ ith a more realistic awareness of ho propriate material. The Data Center down in manuscript by the publisher the publishing business works. contains images from Mars, Jupiter, that originally commissioned it. "Economics are really more of a f;

Saturn, Venus, and their satellites, It is the fictionalized biography of tor than literary merit," he says. "Thi among other places. Earl "The Goat" Manigault, a Harlem bottom line is, how manv books can y Anyone with a Brown ID or a letter basketball player whose nearly legen- sell? of reference can go up and take a look at dary skill will never be seen on a pro- "My basic psychological posture the closest glimpses we have of our fessional court because he got himself now is never to be discouraged — at neighbors in the solar system. j.T. detoured by heroin addiction. The book least not for a long time — by someoi — powerful, fast-moving, evocative — who doesn't like one of mv ideas. has been described by the New York Post "You have to have more confider

12 on the publication of an article can mean I yourself than in anybody who crit- sors involved get a reduction in their izes your work, particularly since we teaching load. Borts was able to receive the difference between tenure and driv-

': -e a market-oriented society. Some- a small salary from the American Eco- ing cabs.

' ling one person says won't go is some- nomic Association. For Chisholm and These two journals share another the Ddy else's great idea. 1 really believe Sosa, "It's really a service to the profes- quality: they are both appealing to

lat there is somebody out there who sion." broad ranks of a profession made up of

ould support any idea — if you can Graduate students can find them- increasingly narrow disciplines. They nly find them." — Susan Hcitman selves plenty to work on for a journal, if publish, in other words, works from

they so choose. "I don't know if the every aspect of the profession. The presence of the AER attracted graduate question of the role of a journal ad-

iditing academia's students or not," says Borts, "but it cer- dressed to a profession of specialists can "With the prolifera- professional journals tainly contributed to their education, be a troubling one. because I used them to read galleys, to tion of specialized journals," Borts says, Businessmen read The Wnll Sheet read manuscripts, and to work the "there's always a debate as to what the lurnnl. Movie people pore over Variety. math. We used quite a few graduate AER should print. There were some

he music industry swears by BiUboard. students that way, and 1 think they ben- people who said that it should print

* 'he world of academia has its profes- efited from it, if only by seeing what only expository pieces, or pieces that ional bibles, too. Although rarely seen constituted an acceptable paper — get- could go right into classroom use, and y the general public, the somber- ting a sort of step up on what the state there were others, including myself, overed thick-paged professional )our- of research was in the profession." who felt that it should continue to print

lals of academe play a role not quite The main task of the editor of a original research — and that expository uplicated anywhere else: they give a scholarly journal is to receive manu- pieces should compete with original re-

tamp of certification to current scholars scripts and decide which should be search for space. We sort of regard it as

nd current scholarship; they name new printed and which not. Chisholm and a flagship, if you like, a flagship of the

ields and bind together ever-splin- Sosa report they are already "inun- profession — and it competes with all ering old ones. For the professional dated" with manuscripts, even though the specialized journals. That doesn't cademic, an article published in a their quarterly has accepted articles that mean that a reader will fail to under-

>restigious journal can he as influential, will fill the next three issues. They read stand 90 percent of the papers. What it

)erhaps more so, than a book — and for through the manuscripts themselves means is that someone in one specialty

he young scholar, its presence in a cur- and do an initial weeding out. Manu- has a higher likelihood of being able to

iculum vitae is vital to a successful scripts then move to a senior faculty tell someone in another specialty what areer. member to a senior scholar in the spe- he's doing because of the communica- To give an idea of the scope of cialty about which the article is written, tion of methodologies." cholarly journals, there are more than who decides on its merits and sends it Chisholm views his journal the 500 published yearly in this country back with a recommendation, pro or same way: "We want to keep this a lone. The average scholar, according to con. journal of some breadth. It becomes a recent study, keeps up with four or For the Ameriean Economie Rei'ieio. problem not so much that we want to ive, and regularly reads three to five Borts used a more complicated system avoid specialized articles — this is not a irticles a week (we're talking twenty- to wade through the 700 manuscripts popular journal — but it's rather that we jage articles, here, by the way). the journal got every year. Junior faculty don't want to restrict ourselves to a Two such journals have recently members in various parts of the country single philosophy or school of philoso-

)een in the news at Brown. After twelve were sent manuscripts in batches of ten phy . . . It's not that we want the arti- rears at the helm of what may be the or twelve — they did the weeding out cles to be accessible to all philosophers, nost influential journal of economics in and sent the articles back with synopses but rather that we have a breadth of

I densely packed field, George Borts is and recommendations and only then philosophical fields represented. If it eaving as managing editor of ihcAmen- would Borts start reading the articles were an article on aesthetics, say, we

kn Ecoiionne Raueiv. As Borts steps himself. The 60-percent portion of would want it to be at least as technical down. Prof. Roderick Chisholm takes submissions that survived the initial cut as anything published in the journal of )n an important journal in philosophy, were then sent off to anyone of 350 Aesthetics." Philosophy and Pheiioine)iolo;^ical Researcli, "referees" — again, senior professionals Costs of printing and of paper have vhich moves here from the State Uni- in the specialty of the paper's subject. jumped dramatically over the last dec-

rersity of Buffalo, where it was pub- Along the line, the decision was also ade, and journals find themselves on ished for forty years. Associate profes- made whether to have an article in- increasingly weak financial ground. >or Ernest Sosa, Chisholm's departmen- cluded in full — or in a short synopsis. These two, however, are in the lucky al colleague, will be assistant editor. All in all, it's a time-consuming category of journals whose existence is What does a university gain by hav- process, and backlogs of up to two years not threatened by financial constraint. ng a leading journal published on its are not uncommon for journals such as The/ltR is published under the aus- Premises? Prestige, certainly — and these. The At/? is backed up three is- pices of the American Economic As- ;ome very busy professors. The office sues. But the wheels of academic ap- sociation, which is the main profes- space the professors use for editorial proval do not turn quickly, and no one sional body for economists; its members

asks is donated; in the philosophy seems to be able to find a quicker sys- receive the/ltR and another journal in ournal's case, so will the services of a tem, much to the chagrin of young return for their dues. Plulosoplty a}ui 3art-time secretary. None of the profes- academics, for whom a two-year wait Plienonienologicnl Research reverses the

13 process: a subscription to the magazine outmoded by the new electronic infor- Morris, director of the Institute for Cr{ automatically makes you a member of mation systems? George Borts says no. ation Research, in San Diego, chal- the International Phenomenological As- He sees a place for journals even in this lenged Dr. Kenneth Miller '70, assistai sociation. The price, Chisholm notes, is technological era. "There still has to be professor of biology at Brown, who too very low tor such a journal — $10 for some method," he says, "by which pa- the affirmative of the proposition: "Th individuals and S12 for libraries. pers go out of existence simply because Theory of Evolution is Superior to the Academic journals — and all publi- they're lousy. Not everything written is Theory of Special Creation as an Expla cations — face a fascinating technologi- worth reading, and not everybody nation for All the Scientific Evidence Ri cal future. Broun is now investigating working in the field is worth listening lated to Origins." the establishment of a typesetting sys- to. The existence of the new technology The theory of creationism is that, tem tied to the University Computer is not going to change the role that jour- some 10,000 years ago, a supernatural Center. Chisholm and Sosa hope to use nals play in helping the reader decide designer created all species with enoug the system, which could cut typesetting what's worth reading and what isn't genetic variation to undergo micro- costs from $30 to $2.50 per page. Both worth reading . . . the tradihon in eco- evolution, the natural selection within men have computers in their homes that nomics has been for the journals to de- species, but not to evolve through thev use to store bibliographies and take cide that something is publishable, and macro-evolution into new kinds of corrections for preparing their own you're always going to have someone species. Rejecting the evolutionary manuscripts, and they hope to use these playing that role." j.T. theory of fossil stratification over bil- for other manuscripts in the future. The lions of years, creationism accepts the philosophy department will be getting model of geological catastrophism: tha IN THE NEWS: its own computer terminal by next year. a world-wide deluge layered animals i Future computer and print tech- The continuing debate: the earth's surface. promise of saving nologies offer the Evolution vs. creationism Morris and Miller addressed thest millions on paper and printing costs in — theories for three hours, arguing over the day to come when an entire journal The debate over man's origins the age of the earth and the meaning ( can be transmitted electronically from evolution vs. special creation — has fossils. They moved through heavy sc its place of origin to libraries and indi- been unfolding in a succession all its enhfic explanations and a prolific sup- vidual subscribers across the country. own; from inside the laboratories, it has ply of slide reels of graphs, charts, am

Could the roles of such journals — moved to the legislatures, the court- archaeological findings. The audience i which, after all, are a way of getting in- rooms, the universities, and, on April 1,600 Brown students and other mem- formation and duplicating — become 10, to Meehan Auditorium. Dr. Henry bers of the Providence community kep PEOPLE AND PROGRAMS D Eleven Brown faculty members familes can receive both medical care D In an area closely related to th have been named department and pro- and counseling. The hospice movement hospice study. Dr. Richard Goldberg gram chairmen this year. They are: An- began in England in the 1940s but has will use a three-year, quarter-million- drew Browder, chairman of the De- taken hold in this country only recently. dollar grant from the National Cancel partment of Mathematics; Richard Since the first hospice was founded in Institute to research counseling for

Fishman, chairman of the Department New Haven eight years ago, though, terminally ill patients and their familie; of Art; Lambert Ben Freund, chairman more than 600 have been established. Dr. Goldberg, an associate director of of the Division of Engineering; David Brown's study will determine whether the department of psychiatry at Rhod Josephson, chairman of the Department these centers should be made an official, Island Hospital and an assistant profei- of Music; Anthony Molho, chairman of permanent part of the nation's health sor at Brown, will explore useful the Department of History; Sumner program, with status for insurance and therapies for families in need of extra Twiss, chairman of the Department of funding from Medicare and other fed- emotional support. Religious Studies; Don B. Wilmeth, eral, state, and local programs. The n The Center for Cognitive Sciem chairman of the Department of Theatre project will be administered by Vince at Brown is the recipient of a three-yea Arts. Also: George Bass, acting chair- Mor, a sociologist from the Hebrew Re- $500,000 grant for postdoctoral researc man of the Afro-American Studies habilitation Center in Boston, who be- from the Alfred P. Sloan Foundation Program; John Ladd, chairman of the came an assistant professor of commu- This interdisciplinary group (psychol- Program in Biomedical Ethics; Barbara nity health on the Brown faculty in Ap- ogy, linguistics, and computer scienc<

Lewalski, chairman of the Program in ril. Dr. David S. Greer, associate dean studies the nature and process of Renaissance Studies; and Barton St. of medicine, will be the principal inves- human and machine intelligence sys- Armand, achng chairman of the Ameri- tigator, leading a part-time team of a tems. Founded in 1977, the center is can Civilization Program. dozen University medical faculty who under the guidance of Richard B. Mil D Brown's Program in Medicine will work closely with hospices in Bos- ward, director of the center and profe; continues to bring in impressive grants. ton, Minneapolis, and San Francisco as sor of psychology, and Leon M.

The University has been commissioned well as centers in Providence. Brown Cooper, the Thomas J. Watson, Sr. Pre by the federal government to conduct a won the grant in competition with sev- fessor of Science. The grant will provid S3-million, three-year study of hospices eral other institutions; the award marks for twelve one-year fellowships.

— the private, largely volunteer, centers the University's first entry into a na-

where terminally ill patients and their tional health-care evaluation.

14 otA^ Ki' with the arguments, applauding covered together in Texas. Morris con- divine revelation. Miller brought along a

id laughing with the speakers. cluded, "Because one can lift the scien- slide of the contemporaneous footprints

Morris opened by avowing that tific evidence in terms of the two of man and dinosaur and explained it as .ither creationism nor evolution can be models, both models need to be pres- "a hoax." special creation rii\en or disproven scientifically, be- ented . . . not only once every day like "We must deal with uise neither can be properly tested or this in an auditorium but every day in a the way Copernicus dealt with the no- isi'rved. Both theories are paradigms, classroom." tion that the sun orbits the earth," Mil- presenting world views, and are only Miller had listened to tapes of ler said, calling evoluhon a "model of lnN'able as dogma. But this argument Morris's similar debates and came to simplicity and truth." ds not a set-up leading to a Biblical Meehan prepared to challenge every Morris, who has been advocating ^planation. Prior to the debate, both one of Morris's arguments. In his open- creationism in university debates across H akers had agreed that all religious ing statement Miller refuted the idea the country, received his Ph.D. in hy- iitings, even Genesis, were to be left that evolution could not be disproven. draulic engineering at the University of jl of the debate. Instead, while ob- He said that scientists have had many Minnesota in 1950. He served as the act-

r\ able data can be made to fit both opportunities to disprove evolution ing dean of engineering at the Univer- lodels, Morris continued, one model over the past decades, and in every case sity of Southwestern Louisiana in 1957

creationism — would be shown to fit the theory has survived virtually intact, and chaired the department of civil en-

w data better. This approach of relying making it one of the strongest concepts gineering at Virginia Polytechnic Insti-

pon scientific evidence is the way in modern science. If Morris is right tute until 1970. He has written more eationists believe their theory should about the gaps in the fossil record dis- than twenty volumes on the catastroph-

? presented in public education, qualifying the theory of evolution. Mil- ist geological theory.

ongside the theory of evolution. ler contended, then all animals that ever Miller received his Ph.D. from the Ithough the recent court trial in lived should have been present at the University of Colorado in 1974. He was alifornia in March, referred to as time of creation. However, older rocks assistant professor and director of the Scopes II," did not bring the teaching have fewer animals. "Special creation electron microscope laboratory at the

f creationism into California's public would have to say the fossil record is Harvard department of biology before :hooIs, the Arkansas legislature has upside down," Miller said, receiving a coming to Brown last September. Con- assed the first state law requiring that round of applause. centrating his research in cell biology, oth creationism and evoluhon be He went on to acknowledge the fact Miller has published nearly twenty arti- lught. that there are indeed many gaps in the cles in scientific journals. —Judy Backman Morris concentrated his argument fossil record, but that Morris's conten- n fossil records: While they may recorci tion that there are no examples of tran- 3me changes within species, there is sitions is not accurate. Miller presented SPORTS o "continuum in nature," no record of four documented examples of tran- By Rob Fciit^tciii pecies constantly transforming into sitions: the evolution of mammals from lore kinds. The gaps in the reptiles, the evolution of the modern complex BASEBALL: ansition between organisms, he said, horse, the elephant, and the nautilus re "even wider than they were in snail. Referring to Morris's use of the New coach and )arwin's day." The audience cheered second law of thermodynamics. Miller new enthusiasm /hen Morris simplified this line of ar- said, "My friends. Dr. Morris is fibbing

ument with, "If we found animals 10 and I believe Dr. Morris knows it." Mil- Who was the first rookie pitcher to

ercent dog and 90 percent cat, it would ler explained that according to the law, ever start an All-Star game in the major e hard to explain that in any other way the entrophy in a system may increase, leagues? That question probably used to lan by evolution. But we don't find stay constant, or decrease, which sup- stump a lot of trivia experts around Col-

" lat; cats don't turn into dogs. ports the evolutionary theory. lege Hill. But recently, the answer has Some other points Morris made As to Morris's accusations of inac- become more widely known at Brown

i'ere: Primitive animals are deeper in curacies in the evolutionists' dating because the man who turned the trick is ock layers, and more complex animals process. Miller said that Morris was cit- now the coach of the baseball team: re higher in the strata because the more ing results from years prior to the per- Dave Stenhouse. irimitive animals could not seek higher fection of the techniques. If the universe In late July of 1962, the then ;round during the flood; the second law is only 10,000 years old, as creationists twenty-eight-year-old Stenhouse went

if thermodynamics, stating that all suggest. Miller said, "light from stars to the mound for the American League irocesses move irreversibly toward millions of light years away would team in Chicago's Wrigley Field. He had I andomness, conflicts with the evolu- never have time to reach the earth. Ac- won ten games for the last-place Wash-

' ionary theory, which says that things cording to the creationist theory, the ington Senators and was billed as a

nine up in complexity; the evolu- only way it could happen is if the "rookie sensation" by the Washington miiists' method of radioactive dating of creator arranged the universe in such a Post.

ocks and bones is not a sure and accu- way as to fool us . . . into thinking Stenhouse was not scheduled to get atc method ("It has given readings of events occurred that never took place." the starting nod that day, but the man

i. 000,000 years for lava flows not yet 200 Miller said the creationists are ignoring who was supposed to pitch came up tvirs old and 10,000 years for live the evidence of radioactive decay of with a tender throwing elbow. All-Star Kiidwood trees"); dinosaur and chemical half-lives if they say the only (New York Yankees) Manager Ralph iiinianlike footprints have been dis- way to define the age of the earth is by Houk (now the skipper of the Boston

15 Rod Sox) siirve\od the rost of his cast ball for the last two years. Prior to tha and puked the Rliodt,' Islond native. Cingiser was an assistant at Hofstra ar The rookie responded well, giving a very successful high school coach oi up one run in t\\ o innings, and missed Long Island, New York. being the pitcher of record on the win- Cingiser seems to fit the mold set ning side by one pkiv at the plate. by Parry for his new coach. He had tc T was really surprised and thrilled know and respect the ideals of Ivy to be selected, " Stenhouse recalls. "The League basketball. Parry had said. Fo National League had a \ery potent that, Cingiser is the man. lineup that year. I faced Dick Groat, At the news conference to an- Roberto Clemente. Willie Mays, Or- niHince his signing, Cingiser outlined lando Cepeda, Tomm\- Davis." the style of play he would like to see h The thrills gained from coaching new Bruins play. Cingiser hopes to gt baseball at the college level are far from the Bruins running and gunning, som new to Brown's newest head coach. He thing the squad was never called upo coached a \ery successful Rhode Island to do during the Mullaney years. College squad for the past twelve sea- Cingiser also rejected a defensive sons, and led them to 106 wins against approach to basketball, saying that "tr 60 losses during the last five years there. ing to stop them from doing what the During that span, his teams appeared in want to do, instead of trying to do wh, SL\ consecutive post-season tourna- you want to do, is like trying to be a ments and accumulated fi\e 20- win sea- Ncir coacltcs javelin catcher." This . . also Dave Slciihoiisc . departs fro: sons. the Mullaney teams, which were note Stenhouse hopes that there will trated be with the team's early sluggish- for their defensive talents the last thrt many more thrills to be had in his term ness, which he attributes to a lack of years. at Bro\vn's helm. The Bruins have won "raw baseball talent" on the roster. The Perhaps the biggest shortcoming but 24 games over the past three sea- coach bemoans the fact that many of his the new coach's arrival is not Cingisei sons, and the new head man has a tall players only play baseball in the spring, fault at all — that is this year's recruitii task in attempting to rebuild a winning foregoing competition in summer class. This was to be a ver\- important program. But the potential is there, says leagues. freshman class to the Brown basketba Stenhiiuse, and he is determined to turn "You have to play, you have to program. If the recruiting effort falter the squad into a v\inner. play," Stenhouse repeats several times, because of the switch — coming at th' A believer in fundamentals, Sten- harping on his point that baseball time when most recruits are choosing house says that he stresses to his players must be bred year-round, not college — then Cingiser's program foi players, "This is serious. Sure, just we want one season a year. bringing Brown basketball to promi- to have fun. But you can't fun if have nence may fall behind schedule. you're not playing the game properly. It Mullaney leaves Brown to return just becomes depressing MEN'S BASKETBALL: after a while." the scene of his greatest success — an Things were a bit depressing for Joe Mullaney resigns, it was obvious at the PC press confer- Stenhouse's first Brown team this Mike Cingiser signs ence called to announce Walters' resig spring when it began its spring schedule nation and Mullaney 's appointment with a trip south. The Bruins ran into Within the space of eighteen days some very tough competition, and some in April, the men's basketball team lost of the teams had already played as one coach and gained another. Joe Mul- many games as Brown will all year. The laney, head man at Brown for the past early season rustiness showed in a big three seasons, unexpectedly and sud- way, with the team dropping all seven denly left Brown to return to Providence games on the swing as well as their first College, where he succeeds Gary Wal- three Hastern League games upon re- ters, who resigned. Mullaney 's suc- turning north. Since then, however, the cessor will be Mike Cingiser '62, who Bruins have won five out of nine games. was a three-time All-Ivy selection and The enthusiasm on the squad has taken Brown's second all-time leading scorer a tremendous jump. in his playing days. "There's been tremendous im- The naming of Cingiser was a sur- provement lately," says the coach. "We prise. A selection committee headed by played a good Navy team (undefeated Athletic Director John Parry had con- in ELastern League play before meeting sidered seventy-nine applicants for the the Bruins) as well as any team we position, narrowing the field down to played down south. They were fortu- nine for interviewing. nate to come out with a split with us. Many felt that a present Ivy League That day, we were a better baseball assistant would get the nod, but instead team." the committee and Parry opted for Stenhouse was extremely frus- Cingiser, who has not coached basket-

16 Harvard 17, Brown 7 at Mullanuy lit'i-i been thinking tor to an end at the close of this season Princeton 24, Brown S) ime time about leaving Brown. Ho had when Michalson retires. The campus !gun to feel, he said, that Brown might will miss him, especially his famous Men's Track (1-3) jtbe the place tor him. This past year habit of recruiting young men for the Florida 120, Brown 47 id been particularly frustrating, end- crew while they are on line for registra- Brown 108, Columbia 55 Dartmouth 72, Brown 41 g with a 9- 17 record, and the difficulty tion during their freshman orientation. Harvard 90, Brown 41 recruiting for an Ivy League school For years, it's been one of the most suc- as also a factor. cessful recruiting methods on campus. Women's Track (2-2)

Mullaney served at Brtnvn's helm And it made a name for Brown as a pe- Rhode Island 75, Brown 61 Brown 81, New Hampshire 65 )r three seasons, compiling an overall rennial national contender in rowing. Brown 81, Providence 24 cord of 29 wins and 49 losses. How- Yale 66, Brown 61 did steady im- /er, the team show 1st of 10 in UMass Invitational rovement during his first two years, SCOREBOARD 3rd of 8 in Ivy Championships fter having suffered through a 4-22 Men's Tennis (10-8) impaign the year before he arrived. (Miinii 21 lo April 27) Brown 8, Boston University 1 Tough defense was the trademark Men's Baseball (7-14-1) Penn State 9, Brown f teams at Brown. Often Mullaney Rollins 12, Brown 2 Brown 7, George Washington 2 rown could outscore more talented Florida Southern 20, Brown 1 Brown 9, Washington &: Lee Carolina 5, Brown 4 ams from the field, but would lose Eckerd 12, Brown 4 North Florida Southern 10, Brown 4 Duke 7, Brown 2 ames at the free-throw line. The coach Eckerd 12, Brown 4 Brown 5, Guilford 4 ways bemoaned the lack of a talented Colby 10, Brown 6 Brown 5, Virginia Tech 1 ig man who couki have helped the Central Florida 21, Brown Virginia 8, Brown 1 am at both ends of the tloor. Penn 5, Brown 2 Brown 6, Penn 3 2 Princeton 7, Brown 2 The trip from College Hill to Provi- Columbia 9, Brown Columbia 9, Brown 2 Navy 7, Brown 2 ence College's Smith Hill will be a Brown 8, Connecticut 5 Yale 4, Brown for Mullaney, omecoming who Holy Cross 7, Brown 5 Army 5, Brown 4 jached the Friars with great success in Brown 9, Princeton 7 Cornell 7, Brown 2 3 le 1960s. His teams compiled nine Brown 5, Navy 3 Brown 6, Columbia Navy 6, Brown 5 Harvard 9, Brown D-win seasons during that time, includ- Providence 24, Brown 3 ig two championships in the National Women's Tennis (6-8) Army 12, Brown 9 nvitational Tournament. Brown 6, Cornell 3 Penn State 6, Brown 3 Brown 11, Cornell 6 Rutgers 7, Brown 2 Brown 7, Connecticut 7 Brown 5, George Washington 4 4EN'S CREW: Brown 10, Dartmouth 3 Richmond 6, Brown 3 Brown 17, Dartmouth 3 Brown 4, George Mason lebuilding with Virginia 7, Brown 2 Women's Softball (9-5) Brown 8, Mary Baldwin 1 capital 'R' Brown 4, Bryant 3 Maryland 5, Brown 4

Brown 3, Barrington 2 Brown 8, Georgetown 1 'Tt's a rebuilding year, and that's Brown 4, Stonehill 3 Brown 6, Penn 3 /ith a capital R." That's how head Connecticut 4, Brown 2 Brown 9, Rhode Island oach Vic Michalson sums up the year's Brown 9, Roger Williams 3 Yale 9, Brown rospects for the men's crew. Brown 15, Roger Williams 6 Dartmouth 5, Brown 4 Brown 4, Southeastern Massachusetts 2 Harvard 7, Brown 2 "We graduated the guts out of our Providence 4, Brown 2 5th (3-way tie) in Ivy Championships arsity team," says Michalson. "We lost Brown 4, Providence 1 Men's Golf (2-4) ive rowers out of each boat." Yale 8, Brown 2 The inexperience has showed in the Brown 12, Dartmouth Harvard 412, Brown 432 Brown 11, Princeton 2 Boston College 417, Brown 432 ruins' first races of the year, losing ef- Harvard 5, Brown 4 Brown 397, Columbia 399 Drts to fine crews of Boston University Penn 4, Brown 1 Brown 397, Yale 399 nd Harvard after a spring recess trip to 12th of 15 at Army Invitational an Diego to compete in a large regatta. Men's Lacrosse (5-4) Bryant 344, Brown 436 436 The problem, according to Michal- Hobart 20, Brown 13 Nichols 401, Brown Brown 15, Boston College 8 8th of 8 in Ivy Championships on, is the amount of "time, mileage, Hofstra 10, Brown 7 nd development" that the young crew Men's Crew (1-3) Maryland (Baltimore County) 13, Brown : hust get under its belt before it can be Brown 11, Harvard 9 Boston University 6:37.3, Brown 6:48.5 ruly competitive. Massachusetts 25, Brown 11 Brown 6:48.5, Coast Guard 6:50.2 Brown 11, Princeton 10 Harvard 4:08.0, Brown 4:23.0 But the coach is not writing off the Brown 12, New Hampshire 3 Northeastern 5:40.5, Brown 5:45.8 eason at all. "We're looking forward to Brown 14, Penn 11 he latter part of the year," he says. Women's Crew (3-2) We've had young crews before, and Women's Lacrosse (1-7) Brown 5:20.8, MIT 5:51.6

Penn 15, Brown 1 Brown 5:17.4, Wellesley 5:43.9 till done well. Only a couple of times in Rhode Island 8, Brown 4 Connecticut College 5:15.8, Brown 5:16.8 he twenty years I've been here have we Brown 16, Boston University 8 Brown 6:47.0, Mount Holyoke 7:00.8 lot kept improving right along all sea- Dartmouth 13, Brown 6 Massachusetts 6:46.8, Brown 6:47.0 .'11." Yale 13, Brown 6 That twenty-year career will come Cornell 10, Brown 5

17 One year's income: $21,648,961 Federal Funds at Brown

:-Tr'r.r'r't°ti''iT¥ir-iiiniifyrirTr"'';i-iUT'^'" *.\t^tk>> H^-m iV Htin^

,.-^S

i3-J?CJ-T^

S'Kres^,

ifjf

* ?

*«% ^V^9*;i,sw-»

^iii?^''*^'^i#^*^'^"^^1^

v;f.O't'^-.;-;>;i,

r>^^4.ci?^^*^.'*?^.: %, A special report compiled by Mark Nickel, medical and science writer in Brown's News Bureau Where in Washington it comes from .

. !Si^-*\^:Si!(::iC^OiiPiS;',- •:-,:;'C:>"Wi^S«*S! Health and Human Services: $8,572,906

National Science Foundation: $7,124,989

Department of Energy: $1,891,107

Department of Defense: $1,472,210

NASA: $911,618

Department of Education: $679,531

Other: $511,192

Arts and Humanities: $485,408

Nothing cuts money down to size like federal in mind while studying the figures: agencies caught in congressional budget 1) The amounts represent federal grants and con cutting. When millions and billions are tracts reported by Brown's Office of Research Admin- chopped here and added there, a hundred istration during the twelve months of April 1980 thousand dollars sounds like small change. Because through March 1981.

President Reagan's budget cuts are still under debate 2) Budget cuts at federal agencies have no direct at this writing, it's difficult to know what might hap- relationship to Brown's grant income. Brown's volume pen to smaller amounts — say $10,000 for a sym- of research could fall or even rise despite cuts. posium on Gustave Flaubert at Brown. But in order to 3) Federal aid to students is not part of these get at least a rough idea of the University's stake in the figures, nor is money Brown receives from federally process, these pages lay out in chart form where funded state agencies.

Brown's federal money comes from and where it goes 4) Although most federal grants are reported in once it gets here. one-year increments, some of the grants included in There are several important qualifications to keep these figures run for two or three years. Vhere it goes at Brown

Medicine: $5,505,062

i S^^t^^

p8S| \

*.'JlL'.Jfc J» JS^ f Geology: $2,479,644

Engineering: $1,968,524

Materials Research Laboratory: $1,750,000

Biology: $1,720,114

Physics: $1,344,929

r_/i^^^gs;se Applied Mathematics: $1,021,298

i il i^ ^^ Chemistry: $839,665 Computer Science: $763,746

Psychology: $661,127

Portuguese and Brazilian Studies: $500,154

Mathematics: $448,649

Other (22 departments with less than 2 percent each): $2,646,049

21 Where federal agencieip

National Science Foundation' Department of Defense^ $7,124,989 $1,472,210

Medicine $245,666 Biology $30,013 Chemistry Physics Engineering $58,897 $308,532 $520,838 Psychology Biology jx $83,419 > $342,515

Materials \ Chemistry Neural Sc: Research \ $387,560 Center Laboratory $149,955 ,\ $1,750,000 sa ,| Mathematics I !li $448,649 Physics Geology $155,727 Applied Mathematics 51,237,607 $625,872

Computer Science Engineering $578,623 Applied Mathematics Computer Science $174,538 $609,202 Other $295,445 $590,763

Health and Human Services^ National Endowments for the Arts $8,572,906 and for Humanities: $485,408

Graduate School $249,780 Center for Classical Archj Chemistry $331,208 and Art $9,503 Linguistics French $10,000 $367,470 English $12,000 Medicine $136,943 \fk Psychology Rites & Reason $5,259,396 **^''' ^. $399,886 $35,000

i\ Other Anthropok I $683,859 $44,504

Biology $1,281,307 Philosophy Classics $66,028 $47,023

History Political Science $62,407 $62,000

22 spend their money at Brown

Department of Energy NASA

3)911, olo Science ^ ' ' Environmental Studies Center Computer $7,800 $10,585 ^Chemistry $62,000 Applied Mathematics $46,115 I'W Biology $66,279 Physics jJ^^^^^ \WI^^ Geology $880,670 j^il^^^n IWM^..^^ $854,918 Geology $351,558

Engineering $522,800

Department of Education* Others 5 $679,531 $511,192

Graduate School German $9,185 $21,110 Haffenreffer Museum Geology ;?SB» «->! 836 Engineering Portuguese $246,851 $35,561 lazilian Studies 376,039 ^, Urban Studies $52,291

Applied Math / $48,000

Libraries $272,471 Anthropology 379

The Materials Research Laboratory includes ^Created July 1, 1980. fiftv-Hve individual grants to five Brown depart- ^ Each contributing less than 1 percent of Brown's monts. federal grant money: U.S. International Com-

includes HEW grants made before July 1, 1980. munications Agency, National Bureau of Statis- Office of Naval Research, Air Force Office of Sci- tics, U.S. Geological Survey, Department of entific Research, Army, Army Research Office, Transportation, National Park Service, Depart- the Interior. , Naval Research Laboratory. ment of

23 The little black box crouching lu the corner ot Providence Joiirnal-Bulk'tm (O/i/ Bivivii Richard Scammon, public opinion expert the living room may be the source of oecn- last March. Participating ni the conference and NBC Neivs elections consultant: and sioiuil irritation to most people — witless were journalists Sander Vanocur, ABC John Terrence Dolan, chairman of the Na- situation comedies, depressing 6 o'clock re- News diplomatic correspondent: jack Ger- tional Conservative Political Action Com- fvrts. moronic commercials, roen poor re- mond. Washington Starai/i(»;)j;!;(; Hubert mittee. ception. But to many politicians, that black Feichtlbaiier, editor of the Austrian neies- While no one wanted to claim respon. box and the rest of the fourth estate is the paper Die Furche; and Linda Wertheimer, bility for dominating American politics, source of great angst. considerable concern, National Public Radio political corre- sei'eral of the speakers singled out the mec, ami possibly the means for political sinvival. sp'ondent: and politicians Walter F. Mon- — and particularly television — as the ru

"Mass Media and the Elections: Who dale, former Vice President: and John An- ing force. Hoiv do we spell relief from the Dominates American Politics?" was the derson, presidential candidate. Rounding influence of the almighty tube? Vanocur, question of the day at the second annual out the list of speakers -were James David his keynote address, suggests the s-m-o-k public affairs conference sponsored /'i/ the Barber, Duke University political scientist: f-i-l-l-e-d r-o-o-m. among other things.

The New Holy Trinity of American Politics

(Television, pollsters, and political consultants)

By Sander Vanocur

As your subject is the impact of the tics, who have combined to make me the audience and said: "Either this m L^L meciia on politics and elec- and others like me an obsolete piece of is dead or my watch has stopped." Bi ^ ^L tions, allow me, at the outset, human machinery. even though it was inexact, it was no to establish my credentials. I stand be- As I said, 1 have been a national bad system. fore you as a former political reporter, political reporter for just over twenty But it's gone now, dead as the defrocked of my vestments by Roone years. Being a political reporter has dodo, swept away by political reform Arledge and transformed into some- never been easy work. For years, my and its attenciant bookkeepers and th thing called a diplomatic correspondent. definition of tragedy for a political re- new Holy Trinity: television, pollsters Covering more than twenty years porter has been the recurring nightmare and political consultants. of American politics, including six pres- of checking into a Quality Court Motel idential campaigns, is a sensation in the middle of winter to cover the In- What has replaced the politic. somewhat akin to being asked to watch diana primary. The motel is one half- svstem that I and those of

Naughh/ Marietta six times: one knows hour's distance from downtown In- you as old as 1 am can re- exactly where and when Nelson Eddy dianapolis and I arrive two hours after member? The answer: The media has and Jeanette McDonald will break into the restaurant has closed and five min- replaced it. The new political sover- song. utes after the bar has served the last eignty in this country is the media.

1 consistently had the feeling dur- drink, feeling terribly depressed and By media, I mean the press, most ing the last presidential campaign — modestly horny, only to find that 1 don't its electronic element, the pollsters, ai from the Democratic caucuses in Florida have a c^uarter for a vibrator bed. the image makers, all in bed together, in October 1979 right through to election But despite that recurring night- without much thought as to whether night last November — that 1 had be- mare, I must say that it used to be fun. what we are doing is more than vague) come a piece of redundant machinery, You used to seek out local elected incestuous. 1 think it is more than already amortized six times over, with officials, local journalists, local labor vaguelv. no role approaching that which I used to leaders, talkative taxi drivers, and the The political process, as I used to enjoy — and I do emphasize I used to town drunk, all of whom enabled you to understand it, did more than supply enjoy. decide, after you figured out who were jobs in our larger centers of populatioi

In my new capacity, I will no longer the biggest liars, what it was that you It also pro\'ided information, not |ust feel like an electronic Luddite, tempted wished to impart to your viewers about about political issues, but also about th to smash television — my daily bread — the pulse of the voter. mere elements of urban survival — hoi pollsters, and political consultants — Often, you felt like Groucho Marx to deal with a summons, how to get a the new Holy Trinity of American poli- as he took Harpo's pulse and turned to paving permit for your driveway, hov\

24 deal with an unfair tax assessment on process in the late '50s or early '60s un- having done more for the advancement our property, or how to get your dumb derstood the power that we had as- of the black people in this country than irother-in-law a |oh in city hall running sumed. We did not. any president since Abraham Lincoln, n elevator. John F. Kennedy, who owed his but fearful of the power of television, But then, somethmg happened to election to television, specifically to the said to Sarnoff: "Get those niggers off lur cities. About 1954, the only impor- first debate with Richard Nixon, came to my television set." ant piece of domestic legislation of the this understanding of the power of the Johnson, in his own brilliant, raw, iisenhower Administration (apart from new benediction function of television crude, and intuitive way, was probably he creation of the Department of news somewhat belatedly. Well into his the first president to understand this

iealth. Education and Welfare) was first year in office, he still thought that new political sovereignty of television. )assed. It was called the Defense In- Time magazine was the most influential He was ultimately convinced that it erstate Highway Act. (Defense was at- force on the minds of Americans. But he finished him politically over the issue of

ached to its name because then, as soon changed his mind. Vietnam — though it is my own per-

low, anything with defense attached to By 1964 — and remember that this sonal view that it was not television's

t was certain of passage by the Con- follovvecf the enormous impact that coverage of the Vietnam war that has-

;ress.) television had made on the minds of tened its end as it was the mounting

It coincided with something else, Americans by its coverage of the Ken- opposition that was occasioned by draft-

he explosion of the sales of television nedy assassination — our power had ing white middle class youth to fight it. ets and television advertising — espe- come to be recognized by the political But LBJ was convinced that he was ially one show called the Dinah Shore parties and their leaders. Recall the un- through politically when Walter Cron- how, sponsored by Chevrolet with the restrained fury invoked by former Pres- kite came out against the war following logan: "See the USA in Your Chev- ident Eisenhower at the Republican the Tet offensive in the early winter of olet." convention in San Francisco in 1964 1968. About this time, perhaps even a bit when he attacked us, or what happened lefore, America began to spread out to us later in the summer at the Demo- Democratic convention in rom its cities. The cities began either to cratic convention in Atlantic City. TheChicago later that year — though

lissolve or merge into the suburbs. (The Lyndon Johnson had a galloping it seems so mainly in retrospect

'rocess had merely begun. It had not case of paranoia about that convention. — was a crossover moment for televi-

et run its course.) He was convinced that Robert Kennedy sion in its road to becoming the new At the same time, there was a phe- was going to step in at the last moment political sovereignty. The students in

lomenon (it actually started in the fall of to steal the nomination from him. Grant Park shouted: "The whole world

956) called the Huntley-Brinkley Re- And one of the devices which he is watching." I don't know if the whole Dort. The two men resisted, at first, the thought would be used to this end was world was watching, but America was.

losing for the show suggested by its the fight over the seating of the Mis- And what it saw of us, of our per-

iroducer, Reuben Frank: "Goodnight, sissippi Freedom Democratic Party. formance, it did not like. It may have )avid. Goodnight, Chef." Johnson used the FBI to spy on mem- been right, but for the wrong reasons.

And whether they knew it or not at bers of that delegation. When he saw We had crossed over during that con- he time, within the short span of a few how much of that struggle over the seat- vention — perhaps we had been pushed 'ears, they had become electronic na- ing was being shown on television, he — over that line that divides observers ional precinct captains, who were not tried to reach his good friend, my boss, from participants in the political pro- inly supplying what we believed to be Robert Kintner, president of NBC. He cess. We did not wish to cross that line,

lecessary information to us — one of could not reach Kintner by phone; but or be pushed across it — but we crossed

he chief functions of organized political he did reach Robert Sarnoff, the chair- it, nevertheless, and having crossed

larties — but they were also putting a man of NBC. And, Lyndon Johnson, over I do not think that our role in I'enediction on this information as they the man who will go down in history as

Mssed it to us. A benediction brought o an even higher lay ecclesiastical func- ion by their successor in the ratings var, Walter Cronkite, who came very lose to claiming infallibility as he in- oned every night at the close of his 'At the Democratic iroadcast: "And that's the way it is convention in 1968, ' Ed Murrow, when he used to sign crossed over the iff, at least wished us "Goodnight and TV ;ood luck." For nineteen years, Walter's line that divides ignoff was devoid of any sense of re- observers from lemption. It was simply that's the way

t is. Tough luck if it's not good luck, an participants in the lectronic Martin Luther, nailing each political process' light ninety-five theses to our con- ciousness.

It would be nice to say now that .ose of us who were involved in the r 25 Americiin politics has i-\i'r boon tlio moment on he was finished as a presi- was nothing personal in all this. We same since. dential candidate. McGovern, who had were, we are, not a very advanced fon carnivore fresh It has not been the same since be- finished third in lov\a, second in New- of and we need meat b daily v\e cause what America saw on its tele\ i- Hampshire, fourth in Florida, was first feed upon on a basis or soon sion screens prompted not just anger at narrowly in Wisconsin (just barely beat- grow weary of our diet.) what our \oung were doing, but it ing George Wallace), and from that prompted anger against television, and moment on, this moment, plus shrewd the candidacy of Jimmy Carter ir curiousK hardl\- any anger over w hat organizing in non-primary states, in- If 1976 was a classic case of one car the Chicago police department and sured him the ntimination that the press didate understanding the new an Lyndon Johnson's agents were doing had already bestowed upon him. commanding role of the media in the outside and inside the convention hall. But he just barely made getting the political process — indeed, how the the political proces' rsi It also created a propitious atmosphere nomination. Why? Because the press, media had become for political reform within the Demo- printed and electronic, decided about — the Edward Kennedy campaign of cratic Party, specifically against the May that it was getting bored with 1980 seems to have been a classic case ( manner by which convention delegates McGovern. It was not a collective deci- a candidate beginning his campaign were picked and how that party's con- sion that the press took. Unlike what with a bad misunderstanding of the ro ventions would be run in the future. Spiro Agnew charged us with, we are that the media had come to play in thi The Democratic party convention in not conspiratorial. We can hardly agree political process. Chicago did more than push television in the press on a place for lunch. But in a Having covered his brothers' pres across that line that divides the de- curiously subjective way, we appear to dential campaigns, it seemed clear to n tached spectator from the participant. It have decided that since McGovern from the start that Kennedy and his a created the McGovern reform commis- should never have been the nominee visers — at least those that he listened sion to change the rules that guided the anyway — and since much of the press — did not understand that in terms ol selection of delegates to the party's con- had dismissed his early chances — we political change 1980 was 200 years in vention. V\ ithout arguing the merits of could now almost make a self-fulfilling time from 1960, and from 1968 it was 1 the reforms themselves or the McGov- prophecy come true by almost making years. ern candidac}' itself, there was an histor- sure that his candidacy would not come I think his first mistake was in be ical conjunction here that forever about, or that if it did come about, it lieving that the polls of August would changed the nature of American politics would be a flawed one — which even- be the polls of December. His second — and in a sense the coverage of politics tually it was, what with his welfare re- mistake was the Roger Mudd intervie by the press. form plan and his bungling of the Eagle- on CBS, which underscored his third Television by 1972 had become — ton affair. mistake, which was not to have his ov\ without question — the predominant The Carter campaign of 1976 was pollster in the summer to advise him means by which the American people skillfully designed to avoid the pitfalls how Chappaquidick would affect his received their information. The of the McGovern campaign. Again, campaign and the complex effect of th. McGovern candidacy was designed to using the reform rules and shrewdly event on voters' perceptions of Edwai of press to namely that he v\ ould be maximize that condition. It was de- playing on the desire the Kennedy: i signed to allow a candidate, running on make the campaign resemble a horse measured against the memories of his an emotional issue — the war — to use race, the Carter campaign knew that it brothers and found wanting. the new party rules plus the increasing had to win the Iowa caucuses so that the His fourth and most important mii power and willingness of the press, but press would establish him in the role of take was in not hiring immediately a especially television, to decide what was frontrunner there and nail it down in media consultant who would be in a winning and what was losing in political New Hampshire. position to seek to influence the public terms — to leap into an early lead in the In December, Carter won in a poll perception of his candidacy. His fifth caucuses and primaries and never lose of candidates at a Democratic dinner. In mistake was to underestimate what a that lead and at the same time to sweep the days before the caucuses, Carter's good politician Jimmy Carter was, into oblivion candidates who were more media adviser, Jerry Rafshoon, bought perhaps not in the politics of governing broadly based. the five-minute sections of the "Today but in the politics of politics, and how The single most decisive moment in Show," usually devoted to the local much Carter and his aides understood the 1972 campaign came on a Saturday news, to show five-minute biographies the new sovereignty of the mass medii evening before the New Hampshire of Carter, and he took out ads in local — better, in fact, than an\one else wh primary: Ed Muskie, standing on a newspapers to draw attention to the had gone before them. flatbed truck in the snow before the commercials. The net cost of this effort But those who live by the new offices of the Mafichcstcr Union Leader, was only $7,600. The net effect was to sovereignty, the new Holy Trinity, can defending his wife from attacks by the insure that Carter would go into New also die by it, and that is w hat happem paper's publisher, William Loeb. Mus- Hampshire the front runner, a position to Jimmv Carter. He sta\ed in the Whit kie, overcome by emotion, was per- he never lost until the convention in House, riding the resurgent nationalisr ceived by millions of Americans to have New York that summer, though at times of this nation, brought about by the se in Iran the been crying. I do not know — and I his hold on that role became precarious. zure of the hostages and have seen the film several times since — (The reason for this was that by spring Soviet invasion of Afghanistan, using

if those were tears on Muskie's face or we had become as bored with Carter as television from time to time, only

melting snow. It did not matter. He was we had of McGovern and were becom- emerging from his self-imposed cam- perceived to be crying and from that ing fascinated with Jerry Brown. There paign exile in May, w hen the hostage

26 ssue began to turn on him, focusing at- ention on his political Achilles heel: his mrivaled capacity to produce in the American people at home and abroad a lense of impotency. But what worked against Kennedy

vould not work against Reagan. I ob- lerved on the third night of the Demo-

:ratic convention at Madison Square

jarden that it would be Carter's tactic seek to portray Reagan as a cross be- ween Ebenezer Scrooge and the Mad

3omber. That is exactly what he did, specially in the initial television adver- ising in September. There was just one problem. Reagan refused, by character md by instinct, to play the role. And so, /ery quickly, a change occurred in the perceptions of many Americans about immy Carter. Instead of thinking that le was a nice man who was not too paign or the three between Carter and have been speaking mainly about

Dright, they finally saw him for what he Ford in 1976. It has all seemed in the what has happened to the politi- lad been all along; a bright man who past two campaigns to have come down I cal process in terms of presidential jAfas not too nice. to how each candidate did, or how each elections, how the Holy Trinity has In an odd way there really wasn't a candidate looked. come very close to being the political

isresidential campaign last fall, apart In addition to giving the press system itself. You may counter argue Tom the television commercials that something to write about, in addition to with me that there is still a national

Nere aired. It was almost as if the cam- giving pollsters something to poll political system once the campaign is paign was the lull before the lull. The within minutes or hours after the event finished, a political system that thrives debates became the campaign itself. has concluded, the debates provide a in the Congress and the Executive

Everything seemed to stand in place burgeoning cottage industry for branch. But I wonder if even that sys- until the one debate between Jimmy academics. In 1976, Joe Lelyveld, who tem has survived the domination of arter and Ronald Reagan in Cleveland was covering the campaign for the Neiv television, or if it is a system as good as

the week before election day. York Times, strictly from the point of once I found it.

view of the media, noted that four re- When 1 first came to Washington at personal note of bias about searchers in communications at the the end of 1960, power, or political

presidential debates: I am State University of New York at Buffalo clout, seemed to me to depend on a cer- AL against them. They are not de- attempted to quantify the Ford-Carter tain kind of structured anonymity. If bates. They are media events, deeply debates with what they called "an you had power in the Congress or the

believed in by practitioners of what I call analysis of 4,458 specific non-verbal be- Executive branch you tried never to boutique politics, as being contributory haviors and 628 verbal references in the flaunt it. Indeed, the powerful people I

to the political process, of satisfying the first and second debates." observed in Washington in those days

public's quote right to know unquote. I I quote from the Lelyveld article: seemed to go to rather elaborate lengths find them something else, and follow- "After 500 hours of work on the subject, to try and hide it. ing the 1976 debates between Ford and they have now reported that Mr. Carter I remember sitting in the entry hall

Carter I observed on the pages of the looked at the camera 85 percent of the of the White House in late 1961 and ob- Washington Post that following the time in the second debate compared to serving a man named Albert Thomas, of election those who cherished what was only 26 percent in the first, and that in Texas, going to see President Kennedy.

left of the American political process the second debate he also reduced by At dinner that night, I asked Kennedy's should go into federal court seeking an about one-half his use of statistics or congressional liaison aide Larry O'Brien injunction that would forever bar two specific examples. If he won the debate, about the visit. O'Brien said that its consenting candidates from performing the researchers suggested, it was on purpose was for Thomas to assure the unnatural acts in public. 'style' and 'attitude.' President that if a recession threatened,

In an age where media is king, the "The researchers reported that Mr. he, Thomas, could arrange for three or

debates become the campaign itself. It is Ford increased his quantum of smiles four billion dollars — which was a lot of

as if everything else — the campaign- from a meager eight 'slight smiles' in the money in those days — to be pumped

ing, the commercials (and I have abso- first debate to forty-eight slight smiles in into the economy with hardly anyone

lutely no bias against political commer- the second, plus four broad ones. But he noticing it. How would he do it? Sim- cials whether they come in thirty- was still clearly out-smiled by Mr. Car- ple. He was head of something that few second, one-minute, five-minute, or ter, who managed, the researchers said, reporters paid much attention to — cer- thirty-minute forms) seems to be on ninety-five slight smiles in the second tainly television did not: he was chair- hold, off in some kind of limbo, sec- debate, and fourteen broad ones." man of the House Appropriations Sub- ondary to the debate, as in the last cam- committee on Independent Agencies.

27 His position, plus his relative anonymity among members of the press OTHER SPEAKERS SAID: in those da\s. seemed lo suggest to me SO a certain kind ot pow er, a ivind of power 1 am well aware that 1 am considered and not dissemble. The process at that was solidly based on the abiiit\' to a creation of the media. That will that point is too tense, and the cover- in dispense monies and solidly based come as a surprise to my father . . . age too intense, to keep up any kind the kind of political anonymity that John Anderson, foniicr liuicpciuicut of a show. precluded a lot of people from asking cninlidntc for President Linda Wertheimer, chief political cor- about the nature of that power, how it respKvideiit, NntioiwI Public Radio was used, and for what purpose. We've invented something called the But during the '60s, and much more great campaign stress test. We take One of the signs of desperation of a so in the '70s, I began to notice a fun- these candidates, follow them from politician is a call for debate. That's damental change in the way politicians Ramada Inn to Ramada Inn, feed the equivalent of the long bomb. in Washington and outside it used tele- them nothing but creamed chicken I found that the best way to slip in vision, or though they didn't know it, and peas, record their every word of and out of town unnoticed — except were used by it. wisdom — you put anybody in that by the Secret Service — was to de- Politicians used to use television, kind of situation and sooner or later, liver a speech on a major issue. whether it was a presidential speech or they're going to say something Former Vice President Walter Mondale an appearance on "Meet the Press," stupid. "Face the Nation," "Issues & An- James David Barber, Duke University, The public opinion poll is the last swers," or the "Today Show" (which aiitlior of The Pulse of Politics: Elect- refuge of the common man. was, in some wavs, television's most ing Presidents in the Media Age Richard Scammon, director of the potent political force in the '60s) to ad- Elections Research Center, Washington. vance a program, a piece of legislation, 1 doubt that any candidate could or create a mood of public opinion for move through a general election They can put us out of business by either one, or conversely, as a means of campaign — with its tight schedule eliminating the election laws that opposing it. and intimate relationship with travel- make our existence necessary. Going on television didn't used to ing reporters — with the constant Terry Dolan, chairman of the National be an isolated act in the political pro- eye of television on a candidate — Conscn'atii'e Political Action Committee cess. It was accompanied by other polit-

ical gestures such as jawboning, appeals to self-interest, appeals to fear. speech in Los Angeles in the early part major political parties, or other parties!

Then towards the end of the '60s I of the 1952 campaign, said, "Let's talk that come into the process, to find som began to notice a slight shift which now sense to the American people. Let's tell way to revise their ways of doing busi has become much more magnified. them there are no gains without pains." ness, so as to turn the process away

I is what it is — a virtual sixteei| Politicians, I observed, seemed to go am not sure that this any longer from now more and more on television, not so possible in an age when the media has to eighteen months of media events thi much to push this or that piece of legis- become the political process. It may be are costly, not just to the candidates, ncl lation, realizing that this was but one possible in print — though I have my just to the networks, but to the politic; part of the political jigsaw puzzle they doubts, because print people have to process itself, or what's left of it.

were trying to put together. They write for an audience that is terribly If something is not done soon 1

seemed more and more to behave as if conditioned by what it sees on televi- think the political process will continue

the going on television was an end in it- sion news programs. to deteriorate to the point that there wii

self — that somehow if you went on And television news programs are, be a revulsion against what it has been television that would change things — more often than we ever would care to transformed into by television; and we

which, of course, is not the case at all. admit it, conditioned to go for the who are in television, probabh- along And in political campaigns, politi- dramatic, the visual, the buzz words, at with the pollsters and the political con- cians, including presidential candidates, the expense of seasoned political dis- sultants, will be charged with the ulti- would perform any number and man- course and activity. mate debasement, since we have be- fact, ner of duties to get on evening news Somehow — and I do not know come, not willingly, but in the

shows — national and local. They said how it can be done — I think that we political process itself. We may plead nothing memorable, nothing worth have to get television extracted from this innocence. But that will not work, forte quoting. But they would arrange their present dominance of the political proc- many innocence is the highest crime ot schedules, not to discuss the issues or ess, to get the political process back — all. importune voters, but merely to get on and nowhere more so than in the case of If, to anvone here, all this sounds the e\ening news — to get exfiosure. the presidential nominating process — like warmed-over or up-to-date Ag-

i\o matter that what they gave us, to something resembling, if 1 may be newism, so be it. But remember what or perhaps what they were forced to permitted to utter the phrase in this age Gene McCarthy said w hen he was give us, was in most cases indecent of political reform, the smoke-filled asked about Agnew's charges against public exposure, the myth spread that room. television in late 1M69: "I agree with ev-

what mattered in the political process Television will not do this itself. It erything he savs; 1 |iist den\' him his

was exposure on television. cannot be asked to do it. So 1 suppose right to say it." Adiai Stevenson, in a memorable that we will have to depend on the two

28 Brown at the Guthrie Theater

cepts; Fair is Foul and Vice Versa." Theater, discounted admission to the For those readers who may be un- matinee performance oi Macbeth, and a familiar with Minneapolis, or who know lively cocktail hour that would provide a r^ rown's Continuing College not it only as the revered setting of the chance to hobnob with the day's celeb- '^ only "continued," it migrated long-running "Mary Tyler Moore rities. -^ in mid-March. Leaving the Show," Minneapolis also is the site of a John Lee Beatty '70 had flown out impus behind, but not the University's widely respected repertory theater — from New York to talk to us about his cademic resources, the continuing ed- the Guthrie Theater. It was here that the profession as a theatrical set designer. cation staff of Brown's university rela- Brown clan of the region assembled for His outstanding set designs have won ons department joined with local a program that would include personal him steaciy employment on Broadway rown alumni and friends to present an insights into the Broadway set-design and off, a Tony Award, two Maraham ntertaining program of theater events world, a Shakespearean scholar's view awards, and one Obie since he had left

I Brown alumni in the Minneapolis-St. of what Macbeth is really all about, a Brown. aul area. They called it "Theater Con- complete backstage tour of the Guthrie Beatty began by sketching a little

29 backpiounci to give us an iciea of just Sometimes, however, these handy the play, and since she was known to I

\\ hat his work involves. He designs rules of thumb work against the de- hear voices from time to time, Beatty about sixteen sho\vs a year, working on signer. Beatty recalleti his problems had to mount speakers inconspicuous I perhaps five at a time that are in various when working on a comedy that was set all over the set to make it seem as phases of development. Generally, he in a governor's office in the deep South. though her voices were following her I told us, he starts by talking to the His initial sketch for the director and emanating from different places. show's director and reading the script. showed a carefully rencHered scene from But that was where the technical As his plans for the set develop, he may a grand old Southern building, and the problems of Knock, Knock only began. >| show a preliminary sketch or rendering feeling of the large-scale set was that of Beatty recounted, with perfect calm, to the director, and after modifications the grand old South — nothing comic there was one huge climactic gag in tbi and perhaps rethinking, he presents a about it. After discussion with the direc- play that included an exploding stove [ final color version. After that comes tor, a solution was agreed upon, and pans dropping from their shelves, ac-

construction. Beatty came back with a final drawing of tors falling over, and an array of inter I With the basics out of the way, the set which showed the same basic mediate sight gags that were part of a Beattv shifted to what seemed for him a room — but with a cHifference. He built long chain reaction building to an eve more comfortable mode. As he began to in a sprinkling of obvious architectural bigger laugh. The scene ended with a [ show us his drawings of sets, our real "mistakes," thereby letting his visual shoot-out, after which the walls and tY\ education in theater set design got jokes and oddities help set the comic attic all caved in. under wav. We saw John Lee Beatty the mood of the play. "The problem for me, of course,"! artist and problem solver, the Beatty Beatty acknowledged modestly, gettir I who later would mention that he had ^nother challenge that presents it- a laugh of his own at that point, "was! wanted to be a set designer since he was ^-1 self in many plays is helping trying to line the tricks up so that no oi I eight years old. Through his drawings, ^ A. the director build up dramatic trick was in front of the other, and th(| he was able to show how he thinks tension by creating uncomfortable play- could all be seen by the whole audi- about each new play, to explain how he ing areas for the actors to work in. This ence." He worked out a complicated solves the aesthetic and practical prob- was the case in Tallcy's Folly, for which system of hinges and guide tracks thai lems that present themselves, and to he won the Tony Award. Beatty's solu- made the set reconstructible after eaclj point out the trade secrets and rules of tion was to kill the downstage center performance's demolition, and the sy thumb of set design that would usually section — the front-and-center spot of tem prevented any falling pieces frorrl go unnoticed by the casual theatergoer, the stage where musical comedy stars interfering with the others, or from V\ hat he really did was make us "see" and romantic heroes and heroines plant hurting anyone. sets differently, and in the process, he themselves when demanding all our at- Beatty showed us designs for oth I made them more fun to see. tention. Beatty designed the set, which plays (Ani't Misbehai'in,' Vie 5th of juh\

It soon became clear that with every showed a moody, deserted boathouse Misalliance, Biographi/, Ashes, and a nel play Beatty works on there are new chal- along the Mississippi River, so that the Neil Simon play called Fools, among lenges and problems recjuiring new so- actors were more or less trapped in odd them), always leaving his audience wi I lutions. One frequent challenge, of locations off center. Only at the end of new insights into what makes a play course, is to make the actors look good, the play, when the two lovers climb into work. Beatty's personal style, which and to help keep the audience's eye on a small boat located at downstage cen- was in turn fun, quiet, comic, gentle,

the lead characters. When designing a ter, is the discomfort and inconvenience and thoughtful, left us feeling good set for a red-haired leading lady, for in- that has been sustained throughout the about the serious artistry and talent th I stance, Beatty chooses colors that will play resolved. lie behind the glitter and artifice of thil set her off nicely. If the actress is tiny, After a very successful off-Broad- theater world. he makes the doorways a little shorter, way run, Talley's Folli/ moved on to to visual orientation we and when his lead performer is huge, he Broadway, and Beatty had redesign from the makes the armchairs and tables and his set for a less intimate audience of shifted to the literary and intel-| everything else a touch larger than about 1,200, rather than 200. Beatty's lectual approach to drama of usual. To keep attention from drifting design became bigger and fancier, to ac- Elmer Blistein '42 ('46 A.M., '53 Ph.D.I away from the actors, he may incorpo- commodate Broadway's expectations. an eminent Shakespearean scholar an I rate converging lines into the set design He also made the set shoot out into the professor of English at Brown. Blisteinl

that keep pointing back to the action on audience more, to make it come out and assignment was to "prep" us for the stage — or he may use arches or a grab people who were necessarily phys- performance of Macbeth we would be circular pattern to enclose and highlight ically remote. Since the new set was seeing in the afternoon — and, just the actors. much larger and had more distractions maybe, to trigger fond memories of oil Likewise there are many ways to than the earlier version, Beatty added undergraduate days. In the Midwesterl contribute to or destroy the mood a curving lines to encircle the players, to town of Minneapolis, Blistein's gentle! playwright and director hope to estab- keep other aspects of the set from dis- Rhode Island "r's" were soothing and!

lish. Designing a set with a large scale, tracting attention from the actors and appealing, and his lecture conveyed a I for instance — high ceilings, grand action. professorial presence full of dignity, stairways, and the like — usually rein- One of the more outlandish plays humor, knowledge, and a lo\'e of forces the seriousness of a play. A Beatty described — in terms of set de- words. smaller scale better suits a frivolous sign, that is — was Jules Feiffer's Knock. Blistein reviewed several interpre-j

comedy. Knock. Joan of Arc is a key character in tations oi Macbeth, and with a few swi| 30 ^ made. We toured the dressing rooms (complete with wigs anti make-up lights), a wardrobe storage area, a prop closet, and the set-building area, seeing ghosts and fragments of performances

past all along our way. After the tour, we rectmvened over box lunches for our first real social hour — a brief chance to compare notes while munching on an apple for dessert. Then we got to see the real thing — the live performance. The weird sisters wove their tapestry of eerie prophecy, Macbeth and Lady Macbeth were ruled by their raised ambitions for power, and the daggers dripped with guilt-inducing blood. When Birnam Wood came to Dunsinane Hill, Macbeth lost his life and kingdom in hand-to-hand combat with Macduff. Minutes after the play's conclusion, nrfi/ Mndhili iDfbunih May) chatted witli incmbLii- of the aiuliiiiiC (above) we gathered in the Guthrie lobby for a

Her Ihc pcrforniaiUL-. Lnrticr, tlic Brown group Itad toured backtagr. private Brown theater party, with the Guthrie actors, director, and crew as our special guests. Marcella Hance '44, president of the local Brown Club, joined Sheila Livingston and the Brown University staff members as hosts, while Macbeth himself (actor Paul She- nar) took the opportunity to solicit Elmer Blistein's reactions to his por- trayal of Macbeth. Lady Macbeth (ac- tress Deborah May) entertained a steady stream of admirers with theater stories, and Banquo (actor John Hertzler) turned up yet again, looking much healthier than he had as a ghost. The Continuing College has traveled to other cities with special events for Brown alumni and friends,

and it will travel to more. In Minneap-

olis, this first opportunity to venture

back to academic life, without an actual pilgrimage to Brown's Providence cam- pus, was a satisfying, and stimulating, trokes, succeeded in discrediting all The next segment of our day at the experience. lut one — his own. Highlighting the theater had us up on our feet and weav- ips and downs of the play, and reading ing our way through the entrails of the Christy Bozviiinii, a former nssistciiit editor of

;ey lines by way of revelation, he built a multilayered Guthrie Theater complex. the BAM, is now n member of the piibUc lew oi Macbeth as essentially a play Sheila Livingston, a Brown parent and relations staff of Northwestern Memorial bout people — about the relationship director of public relations for the Hospital, in Chicago. if Macbeth to Lady Macbeth, about the Guthrie, led a backstage tour that took vil and good within Macbeth the man. us through a good deal of Guthrie his- Ilistein explained how Shakespeare tory while also giving us glimpses of the nade us sympathize with Macbeth, de- current company in preparation for the PHOTOGRAPHS BY CHRISTY BOWMAN pite his deeds, creating a noble and val- perft)rmance we would be seeing. ant man who was brought to his own After learning a bit about the lamnation. Guthrie's unique stage, which with By leaving the plot, characters, and seven unequal and asymmetrical sides adences oi Macbctli fresh in our presents some interesting challenges for houghts, Blistein deftly accomplished set designers, we went behind the lis task, '..lightening our sensitivity to scenes to the cutting room where the he upcoming performance. Guthrie's costumes are designed and

31 'Regulation in the Face of Uncertainty^

Nancy Buc and the tampon recall

Nancy L. Biu iii her jormcr vfticc at titc Food and Dni\; Adi}niii>tration.

By Debra Shore terms, thirty-five-million scared Ameri- be involved. Tampons are classified as cans constitute an epidemic. That this medical devices, Nancy explains, and." Most of the time when one crisis was effectively and speedily re- such they fall under FDA regulation. 1 hears the words "govern- solved is due in significant part to early September, after further study, ment crisis" — which seems Nancy L. Buc '65, Fellow of the Brown the Center for Disease Control plannei to be most of the time — one thinks of Corporation and, at the time, chief to issue another report stating that tan Soviet troops prodding Poland's bor- counsel of the U.S. Food and Drug pons were indeed implicated and that ders, or a coal miners' strike crippling Administration. 70 percent of the women w ith reportei the nation, or an accidental "event" at Nancy Buc has the kind of ready cases of toxic shock syndrome in the Three Mile Island. One doesn't think of wit and almost sassy intelligence that past had used Rely, the tampon pro- tampons. can disarm (witht)ut injury to either duced by Procter and Gamble. Yet last September and October, party) many of her most formidable op- Suddenlv, as new s of these report the thirty-five-miilion American women ponents. Procter and Gamble, for in- was published in papers and broadcas who use tampons were abruptly stance. on television, millions of American frightened because of the emerging in- There had been a report last June women began to worry. Should we dications that tampons were implicated from the Center for Disease Control in continue to use tampons? What will in a potentially fatal condition knt)vvn as Atlanta about toxic shock syndrome happen if we do' Should we stop usin toxic shock syndrome. In public health with the suggestion that tampons might Rely? What will happen if we don't? 1*

32 as a di'cph' imsettlmj; time, and Nancy says. She is a fast talker. Only a year after she |oined the FTC, ont\' Buc kneu' that she and her col- "There was some discussion and Nancy became attorney-ad\'iser to the "1 at;iies at the FDA and CDC would feeling that tampons should be banned chairman. Miles W. Kirkpatrick.

i\ o to move fast to alleviate the con- altogether," Nancy says. "The men worked on toy cases and a lot of adver-

1 11 and perhaps, if even for a very few, were far more inclined to do that than tising stuff and then a friend in private

• avoid death. the women. Almost no woman was wiW- practice called me up and said, 'Are you The episode of toxic shock syn- ing to view napkins as a substitute. This staying at the Commission forever or

i>nie IS a textbook illustration of both a issue of what would be a reliable substi- will you at least come talk to us?' So I

n irnment agency's special charge and tute was of much more acute interest to went to talk and I figured it was time to

ic constraints on meeting that charge. women than to men."

n situation is always this: A regu- Even today the genesis of toxic She ]oined the firm of Weil, Gotshal Um\' agency must make decisions af- shock syndrome remains obscure, but and Manges in New York City, spent Lhng people — consumers and man- that most American women can use five years there doing largely federal at turers alike — before all the infor- tampons with much diminished iearand administrative work, and became a

aiion is in. "In September you sit and with a greater understanding of the po- partner. In January 1978 Nancy moved

ink, 'Well, this is really very interest- tential risks is a tribute to Nancy Buc's to the District of Columbia to open a " i;, " Nancy recalls. 'If it's true jthat savvy and judgment and negotiating Washington office for her firm. "If was iiipims cause or are implicated in the skill. exciting, scary," she says. "We uent use of toxic shock syndromej, then from three to nine people in that two- "1 Hiple are dying. If it's not true, you're Her history may illuminate. year period. 1 think it was the hardest Mng to cost Procter and Gamble $100 thought I'd run for governor I've ever worked in my life. Traditional

illmn.' (1 think they took a $70-million of Virginia someday," Nancy regulation was at its peak." Then Jody

\ w rite-off on this.) So you keep ask- says with glib humor. "That turned out Bernstein, a friend of Nancy's from her

t; the scientists, 'If the data say this, not to be the best idea 1 ever had." Fol- FTC days who had herself become

ha I can we do? What should we do?' lowing her graduation from Pembroke general counsel of the Department of hat do you do given that you don't with a degree in American Civilization, Health and Human Services, recom- I low everything and that you may not Nancy worked for a year as a manage- mended her for the job at FDA. (Tech- lou everything in enough time to ment intern at the U.S. Department of nically the chief counsel at FDA is an ive bearing on this decision-making Labor and then enrolled at the Univer- assistant general counsel of HHS.)

\icess? We devised a caption that we sity of Virginia Law School. "I went into "Historically it had been a very

.ed a lot which was: Regulation ni the lau' because 1 couldn't imagine myself prestigious |ob with considerable inde-

says. "1 saw it as an I V of uncertainty. At some point some- sitting still long enough to get a Ph.D. in pendence," Nancy dv's got to decide and at bottom it anything," she says. "There were seven opportunity to dt) something new ... 1 mes down to, that's what they pay VMimen in my law schotil class, an em- hadn't been politically active; that

lu for." battled group. They admitted women to clearly wasn't a factor. Although I didn't

Typically, the scientific information law school very reluctantly with every know a lot about FDA law, 1 knev\' a ss not clear or solid or complete. A imaginable excuse. This was during the great deal about the general law that imber of women who had toxic shock Vietnam War, and most of the men agencies do. The chief counsel tends to ndrome in the past had used Rely were there because they didn't want to get in\'olyed in almost everything the nipons. But some women v\ho had go to war and they said to me, 'What are agency does, serving as the commis-

!\ic shock syndrome had );n( used Rely you doing here?' sioner's policy advisor as well as legal

mpons — they had used other brands, In the face of this overt hostility, advisor. I did both. 1 worked on the pa-

none — and a small number of men Nancy Buc prevailed; it was not in her tient package insert regulation," she ere also reported to have had toxic nature to do otherwise. In 1969 she explains. "This may begin to provide ock syndrome. Yet, given the e\'i- went to v\'ork at the Federal Trade fairly detailed information about the

nce, as inconclusive and contradic- Commission — "partly because 1 was correct way to take ten classes of drugs.

•y as it was, the FDA had to decide genuineK' interested in what they did," 1 worked on the particulars of that regu-

lat to do about tampons generally and she says, "and partly because it was lation and making the nuxlianics of regu-

ly in particular. clear to me I wasn't going to get a job lation work: how you move the little Faced with a possible lawsuit from anywhere else." Though in the top half leaflets from one place to another. We FDA, Procter and Gamble voluntar- of her law school class, Nancy found substantially reduced the cost of imple- recalled Rely from the market in late that law firms were not interviewing menting regulation. There's not much

ptember. It was the first such product women. "1 had a wonderful time at the recognition of exactly how much that

:all in Procter and Gamble's history, FTC. I accepted the |ob one day before kind of thing was done," Nancy says. len, in near round-the-clock negotia- the Nader report critical of the FTC "President Carter had extraordinary ac- ns, Nancy and her colleagues drafted came out, and the agency underwent a complishments in such areas." :onsent agreement with Procter and rebuilding." staff in fall, after having served as an imble setting forth detailed proce- After serving as a attorney L:ist res for conducting the recall dou n to the Division of Food and Drug Advertis- alumnae trustee from 1973 to

; consumer le\'el and for advertising ing, she became assistant director of the J 1978, Nancy Buc was elected a out the possible dangers of tampon FTC's Bureau of Consumer Protection Fellovs' of the Brown Corporation. "The

s. "This was in a period of three to — the youngest staff member and the offer came while I was at the FDA," she ir days and that's unheard of," first woman to hold such a position. Limtnuiect on pa^c 48

33 1

THE CLASSES written by Shyla Spea

"t '5 MiUmt Bivwiiiiig Bniniit. Pawtuck- 'y '2 Robert C. Litchfiehl, Stuart, Fla., children gave me a 'special birthday' party

JlJ et, R.I., celebrated her yOth birth- ^m\J writes that he represented Brown and I was grateful to share these golden day last October as members of the Pawtuc- at an Ivy League cocktail party aboard the years with so many of my loving family anc ket Congregational Church met at her home S.S. Vistafjoni in the West Indies in January. friends." to offer fellowship and party fare. She says Webber Bh/ Haines writes: "After 50 yeai she is an immediate descendant of Roger '5 C hlwanl D. Allin^;, Cranston, R.I., plus, my wife and I have moved from Williams and, on her paternal side, of the ^m\J writes: "Although I was in the Altamonte Springs, Fla., to 1550 Via Tus- poet Robert Browning. Since she retired from class of 1925, I quit after the second year as I cany, Winter Park. The Altamonte place is her job she has traveled widely, but now her had to go to saw mills to learn lumber in now covered with concios. My son, who "home and nian\ wonderful friencis" are her Palatha, Fla., and on top of old Smoky. For practices with me, five grandchildren, and prime interest. Reading and crossword puz- forty-three years 1 bought and sold hard- one great-grandchild all live in Winter Park, zles occupy many of her leisure hours. woods and cypress. I've retired, as I'm 80, so have brought the boat around from the Fas

now 1 cut cord wood in South County. I was Coast and am at the St. Petersburg Yacht 1 Q RiJyiiioihi L. Wihtcr, Santa Barbara, cutting trees in 1918 in Newport, Maine, back Club." -1.0 Calif., writes that the University of when a four-horse stage went to Bangor The Rev. W. Wyeth Wdlard, Waltham, Michigan awarcled him an honorary L.L.D. twenty-five miles away for a dollar." Mass., manages Camp Good News, a 211- at the May commencement last year. He has Fredson Bowers, Charlottesville, Va., is acre religious-oriented camp which he bega written a new book, entitled Mntliciimlics as ii the editor of Lectures on Literature, a series of in 1935 in Forestdale on Cape Cod. He is als Cultural Si/stcm, published by Pergamon lectures originally delivered at Cornell by a juvenile court chaplain, chaplain to the 2n Press. The book emphasizes the cultural as- Vladimir Nabokov on various British and Marine Division Association, which meets pects of mathematics from an anthropologi- European authors, which has been published annually, and a member or officer of some cal point of view. by Harcourt-Brace-Jovanovich/Bruccoli- thirty boards and agencies in Massachusett Clark. Another series of lectures, on Russian Last year he helped lead a successful lobby "I Q Florence Thomac Coli}ict:, Norton, writers, edited from Nabokov's manuscripts, ing effort to persuade the state legislature t -1- -/ Mass., is active seven days a week is being prepared for publication. reject bills aimed at relaxing the ban on Sui teaching American folk art (which includes day retail store operations and persuaded early American, Pennsylvania Dutch, and ^ /2 '2b becomes one for the 55th re- Waltham to start a junior ROTC program ii Norwegian decorative painting) in her home. d^\J union dinner and Pops. Pem- the public schools. Her students work on old britige tables in a brokers will join their Brown counterparts on sunny studio on the second floor of her the Hill at the Ramada Inn on Saturday eve- T O Louisa Partington Fanale, who has home. In a recent article in ihe At tiehoro Sun, ning. May 30 (with busing to and from the ^m\J taught in the biology department she was called "a purist who scorns modern campus) for the class dinner and the Pops of Upsala College in East Orange, N.J., for quick methods, such as quick drying acrylic Concert. After fifty-five years it will be to- many years, is now director of health ser- paints rather than the traditional oils." "You getherness; we're anticipating an evening of vices there. can't achieve the patina you want by quick fun and remembering. The curtain-raiser on work," she says. She often has a Wheaton Commencement weekend will be Friday af- '2/^ Karl Sicin, Chicago, president of student or teacher boarding with her because ternoon at registration and welcome at J \J KES Production Co., showed his she likes company. A former math and Latin Emery-Woolley, followed by the Brown Bear film Brazil: Land of the Future at Pacific Unio teacher, she says that "as long as 1 have the Buffet at the Refectory in the evening. The College this year as part of the college's patience 1 won't retire." class luncheon on Saturday will he preceded 1980-81 adventure series. The film shows

by a class picture at noon and a social hour at how Brazilians live, work, and play and takt -,_. ^ f\ Waller Hoi'iiig retired on Dec. 3 12:30 and will include a class meeting. Betty the viewer through such cities as Rio de ^mm\J from his chairmanship of Tiffany & Reui's Touisset home has been our annual Janeiro and Sao Paulo. Co. in New York City. At 82 he was the old- reunion place for years, and again we will est active head of a nationally known retail have the pleasure of being her guests for the '5 ^ Plans are underway for the 1982 company. He is now devoting himself to in- 55th luncheon. Anne Carpenter Thornton and \J ^m Fabulous Fiftieth Reunion of the vestments and other interests. "I'll even play Helen MeCnrthy are again co-chairing the Pembroke class of 1932. Why not come to on a little golf," he told the New York Times, "but 55th. mmi-reunion this year at 1 1:30 a.m. on you're not supposed to retire for that reason, Writing in the Mercersburg Acadenii/ Saturday, May 30, in Emerv-Woolley dinini so don't make much of that " He has Alumni Magnznie (Winter, 1980), Mer- room and bring your suggestions? Make achieved a reputation, the Tnnes noted, "as a cersburgs headmaster reflects on the late reservations with Dot Budlong or Kitty jacksoj tough observer of other retailers, govern- Pratt Tobet/, who taught there, and his love of And don't forget to return your question- ment bureaucracy, diamond and silver teaching. Of him and others he says: "They naires for our reunion history. speculators, and glaring Christmas lights on gave much of themselves and their lives to Wendell B. Barnes. Walnut Creek, Calif., office buildings," the latter a reference to the Mercersburg." is a licensed California real estate broker time in 1972 when he took out ads accusing specializing in industrial realty and loan Citibank of having erected a "loud and vul- ^^7 Marjone Ktwpp Golden, West Hart- placement. He has two sons, two daughter; gar" Christmas free in front of the bank *m / ford, Conn., wrote in February: and seven grandchildren. He was Small building at Park Avenue and 53rd Street and "My husband, Ben, is just getting over a gall Business Administrator under President of "polluting the esthetic atmosphere of Park bladder operation so we are going to Florida Eisenhower.

Avenue." On his retirement he was hailed by for a few weeks to help him recuperate. I Sidney Goldstein. Nashua, N.H., writes one business executive as "one of merchan- have three grandchildren in college. My old- of his life-long friend and classmate Gcni/d disinsi's creates! ^jeniuses" est, Mark Litner, will graduate in June and Brown (formerh' Bronstein), Encino, Calif.: then go on to law school. In December my "Look at the happy things that are happen-

34 to a guy whose first and abiding ; love has rick Scldoss '04, is living nearby in Deerfield THQ tn the theatre and who made such a repu- Beach, Fla., and at 88 is well, living alone, iiui in drama in his years at Brown and and staying active. ANNOUNCES i'roafter. His wife, Patricia Horn Brown, Harriet Streeter Tuttle, Mount Dora, Fla., s |ust been tapped to fill the number-one is the author of a hymn entitled "Heavenly NEW sition of artistic director at the Nina Vance Father, Hear thy Children," to a tune by le\' Theatre in Houston, Texas. She and Franz Joseph Haydn, which won the 25th CHINA PROGRAM r\ established and ran for fourteen years anniversary prize at the National Association

? Magnolia Theatre of Long Beach, Calif., a of Congregational Christian Churches. It was 2 Weeks - 5 Qties ofessional equity theater in which many of sung for the first time by thousands at the $1595 (low season) ; theater and movie luminaries acted. Pat June 1980 meeting. $1895 (high season)

, o served as the first director of the Theater Lillian Hicock Wentivorth, South Brain- Including Air & Land nimunications Group, sponsored by the tree, Mass., reports the wedding of her id Foundation for the purpose of further- daughter, 1st Lt. Frances Marion Wentworth i; the organization of regional professional (see '74), to George Alexander Clafflin (see '73) l.\iters and establishing ties between them in September. ,d university training programs. Their son, '11/ '84, who from his early years has served ^ /T The reunion committee headed by 1. apprenticeship in professional theater, J \J Naomi Richnian Brodsky is working 'ck companies, and movies, is pursuing his full steam ahead. The exciting results pour-

1 e of the theater in his studies at Brown, ing in give promise of a superlative 45th

I ich to his parents' delight. Jerry and Pat- reunion weekend. A nominahng committee iia s daughter, Sarah, has for two years has been appointed by our president Bea nil first prize for individual performance in Minkini. It consists of Esther Kuldin Adier,

I drama teachers'-sponsored Shakespeare chairman, Ruth Tcncnbauni Sidverman, Martha Ntnal, and this year won the first prize in Wicks Belhsle. Margaret Walker, and Edith Hall (' drama festival. I'm convinced," writes Meier. Two slates of officers will be prepared For your brochure contact: !l, "all this histrionic affinity has got to be for the annual meeting on May 30 in antici-

( led into the genes, and a dominant charac- pation of our possible merger with the men's

I istic at that. The family will be setting up a class of '36. THa

^ Olid home in Houston to bring Pat closer Helen Johns Carroll, Sumter, S.C., redred TRAVEL HEADQUARTERS ther work. This will pose no problem to last year after fifteen years' teaching ex- 2400 Old Crow Canyon Road

r\ , since his business is nationwide J in ceptional children in the city schools of Sum- !ipe and can be tended to from any point." ter, and was helped in the retirement process San Ramon, CA 94583 lohn B. Rnc, senior professor emeritus at by Maureen McConaghy (see '74), who is op- (415) 820-3600

1 r\'ey Mudd College, Pomona, Calif., has erations supervisor with the Social Security (800) 642-0219 (CA) t.'ii awarded the Society for the History of Administration office in Sumter. In August, 'hnology's highest honor, the Leonardo Helen visited her daughter, Deborah Nor- (800) 227-2010 (NATL)

( Vinci Medal. He was one of the first to man, at Edwards AFB in California and other

( er courses specifically in the history of friends on her way. In Sumter, Helen has t hnology and has written extensively, taken a course in the Laubach method of

I u'cially on automotive subjects. He was teaching reading and is now volunteer tutor- WIMDERMERE

. o a founding member of the Society for the ing to help reduce the illiteracy rate of over 12 Ktorv of Technology, of which he bias percent in South Carolina. ISLAND s \'od as president. Theodore Tannenwald, jr., has been IS Tbat!s why elected chief judge of the United States Tax t « nrH people, n ' ^^^- f '"'"'* Clayton Baiter and Ellen Court in Washington, D.C., for a two-year MmZn gothere. ^ Just 50 rooms, suites ^ ^t Lucas Angell Goff were married on term beginning in July. He has served on the i-w Ifl and cottages on 5 miles f'V. 1 at the First Baptist Church in America Tax Court for fifteen years. He is a member ^^,,r^ of beach.vSailing, i Providence. Ellen, formerlv of East Provi- and former chairman of the board of the plluDJ -fi5hin(3,tennis, V ii e, is a retired business woman, promi- Hebrew Union College-Jewish Institute of 9 9t^w unwinding. it in business and professional women's Religion and is chairman of the national ad- Incomparable-

^ lis. Frank, a retired Westerly clergyman, visory panel of the American Jewish Com- WindermefB Island 1 iresently owner of Kleenway in Coventry. mittee. is part of Qeuthera. 1 lowing the winter in Florida and the the Bahamas. • ithern states, the Barbers are living in '5 7 Sigrid Carlson Miller retired in Mild view, Misquanicut Hills. J I September from her position as Call your travei agent or Martlyn Albrecht (203) 661-JI7r or write supervisor of the social service department, Windermere Island Hotel and Oub !0 Porchuck Road.Grc^nwich.cr Ofc830 ' C Cerahiine Dwyer Ciesla, Webster, which she has held since 1954, at Zambarano k k-' Mass., has been named the first Hospital in Pascoag, R.I. She is planning to vman trustee of the 113-year-old Webster do lots of crafts and birdwatching as well as f e Cents Savings Bank. She has been guid- gardening at her home in Pascoag and a:e director in the Webster school system perhaps visits to Sweden and Austria. PROVIDENCE f the past several years. Ann Prestwich Wood, Buck Hill Falls, Pa., APARTMENTS Dorothy ScMoss Shutt, Boca Raton, Fla., reports that she has entered her fourth year r red in September and has been spending as president of the Metropolitan Historic Adjacent to Brown Campus. Ultimate luxury for retiree or executive. financial t e gethng used to leisure. She works with Structures Association, which she founded 5 minutes from district - fireplaces central air - wastier - dryer t local Center for the Arts and vsith the in 1977. It is composed of organizations in - Two bedrooms, batfi & lavetle - security sys- / UVV as well as golfing, swimming, play- New York City that own or have custody of tem. Multi-year lease. ir bridge, and reading. Her children are histciric houses. There are now forty-two Fil B. Abranison, of Chicago, who works at member societies.

.tij Argonne National Laboratories, and Span A. Griffin, of Brockton, Mass. ^O John C. Edgren, vice president for tt'othy has four grandchildren, Corey, 18, yJ O community affairs at Citizens Bank ^e, 21, Sarah, 11, and Berrick, 9. Dorothy's in Providence, is co-chairman of the cam- ED BISHOP, 54 nfher, Betty F. Schloss, the widow of Ber- paign to raise $2.7 million for the John Hope Insurance Real Estate 102 Waterman St. Settlement House, which serves minorities Providence, Rl 02906 401-421-3210 in thi- West Hnd and South IVkUidcnco. strong." March 1. He had served two churches in ShtiUm C. \o\/if. Rangolex', Maine, a jason Z. Lei'ine. Woonsocket, R.I., re- Fond du Lac. practicing attorney, is also judge ot probate ports that his main Brown activity is fund Dr. David M. Collins has been appoints for Franklin County, Maine. raising as head class agent. He is in the retail director of clinical research-central nen.'ous business in Woonsocket, and says, "1 leave system at the Pharmaceutical Research Div ^O ^'''''''' ^' Hand}/ is professor of the moving to my children." His son. Dr. sion of Schering-Plough Corp., in Bloom- ^ vl church history at Union Theologi- Mark Lei'inc '71, is practicing medicine in San field, N.J. He joined the company as assist cal Seminars' in Nex\ York City. Francisco, where Jason's daughter, Diane '74, ant director of medical research in 1973 an< was teaching before she started work on her has served as an associate director and seni "1 '77 A U . GiTi/iii/ Mi7»t- is a professor of M.B.A. at New York University. Richard associate director. He and his wife, Jeanett Tt J. English at Lake Forest (111.) College is a third-year medical student in Pittsburgh. and their daughter live in Rahway, N.J. and recenth' published his fourth book, Constance Coulter Hunting is the writ- S(i7'/icii CniMt'iif Brcitc: An Aiigto-Aincriaiu ^^^^ Tlie Rev. Peter Chase, rector of er-in-residence at the University of Maine Literary Circle of llic lS90s, published by tlie Tt Jt St. lames' Episcopal Church, Orono and is the editor of the Puckerbrush University Press of America. Greenfield, Mass., was recently elected an Review, which began appearing in the spri

Lam L. Tracy and his bride, Norma, of honorary canon of Christ Church Cathedral, of 1978. In it, she reviews the works of Mai Plantation, Fla., plan to attend his 40th reun- Springfield, Mass. In January he retired with writers and poets. The Puckerbrush Press,

ion, and he hopes to see many of his old the rank of captain from the U.S. Coast which Constance founded, is one of the m( buddies. Guard Reserve. active small presses in Maine. Marfone Greene Craig is teaching piano at /\^ Leonard R. Burgess writes: "I lost the Cape Cod Conservatory's Lower Cape ^^O Leopold Adler II, investment brok ^^ mv first wife, Virginia, through a Studio in Orleans, Mass. TIVJ and historic preservationist, has heart attack. Later in 1978, my father, W. Marcella Pagan Hance represented Brown been named to a five-year term as a trustee Randolph Burgess '12, also died. However, re- at the inauguration of the new president of Boston University. He is chairman of the 2 cent events have been more cheerful. In De- St. Catherine's College in St. Paul on May 5, Cranston Development Corp. of Savannal

cember of 1974 I married Marga Minnick, and 1980. She took her first trip to Europe last fall Ga., Pittsburgh, Pa., and Columbus, Ohic we are living in San Carlos, Calif, lama pro- and spent three weeks touring France by car. John E. lohnson has been promoted to fessor of business administration at Lincoln Grace Halm Holcoinh, Marion Station, chief engineer at Republic Steel Corpora- Universitv in San Francisco." Pa., writes that her younger daughter, Liz, is tion's Cleveland District steel plant. He h; Andrrw S. Clark. Houston, Texas, re- married and living in Cromwell, Conn., and been chief engineer at the Buffalo District cently became project engineering manager is teaching speech therapy in the Middle- steel plant. with Bechtel, Inc., in Houston. town, Conn., school system. Her older Dr. Paul Rosch, Yonkers, N.Y., was th Bertram T. Kupsuui, Scarborough, N.Y., daughter, Janet Solomon '69, is living in recipient of the 1980 International Distin- was recentlv admitted to the National Culver City, Calif., and doing marketing re- guished Service Award from the America Academy of Arbitrators. He has been a full- search for the Carnation Co. Rural Health Association. He is chairman time labor arbitrator since 1974. Phyllis Crawshaio Paskauskas is working at the board of the International Foundation

WilUain B. Renimgton was recently pro- Cambridge VNA and loving it. She writes, Biosocial Development and Health. moted to senior vice president of the St. "No push me-pull you bureaucracy, very Louis-based architectural firm of Hellmuth, real. 1 work three days in the summer, four ^^Q Constantme E. Anagnostopoulos Obata & Kassabuam, one of the five largest the rest of the year. Such a luxury. 1 was able ^t ^ became head of the Monsanto architectural firms in the nation. He is the di- to take 'fun' Audubon courses as a result. I'm Europe-Africa Division of Monsanto on rector of public relations and works in the going on an Audubon trip to Hudson Bay in January 1. He had been general manager New York City office in Rockefeller Center. June. My husband is retired. Daughter Julia Monsanto's world-wide rubber chemicals Some of the firm's recent projects include the is back in Massachusetts after two years in businesses before moving to Brussels, wh National Air & Space Museum in Washing- Florida. Son Mike hopes to become a profes- Monsanto Europe-Africa is located. ton, theGalleria in Houston, Texas, the Uni- sional diver." John C. McClain. Dallas, has been ap- versity of Riyadh in Saudi Arabia, and the pointed vice president for marketing of Dallas Fort Worth Airport terminals. /\(L Dr. Myron Gordon has been ap- Transport Life Insurance in Fort Worth. josef^h C. Trantham, (Ph.D.), Bartlesville, j!vI pointed professor and chairman of Okla., was honored recently by Phillips Pe- the department of obstetrics and gynecology CO /"St7''' '^- Farrcll III has been troleum Co. for discoveries and inventions at Albany (N.Y.) Medical College and ob- C7 vl appointed senior vice president leading to his twenty-fifth U.S. patent. His stetrician and gynecologist in chief at Albany the Pullman Power Products Division of discoveries and inventions include methods Medical Center Hospital. Pullman, Inc., in Williamsport, Pa. He is r of enhanced tertiary oil recovery involving Anne Gantl Hclbig, Tampa, Fla., writes sponsible for most division staff activities, use of underground burning, steam injec- that her husband, Walter, has fully recovered including legal, quality assurance, person- tion, and injection of chemicals to increase from cancer. They recently returned from nel, planning, joint venture and subsidiar the amount of oil recovered from a producing duty with the Peace Corps in western management, and regulatory requirement formation. Samoa. Of her children — Cynthia, Ernesto, He had been vice president for governmei Everett O. White is manager of purchas- Santiago, and Cheryl — three are in the legal affairs since joining the division in 1977 ing for the Providence Journal Co. profession, either as attorneys or paralegals, Thomas B. Cngluii, a partner in the Me and the fourth is director of Indian affairs for den. Conn., law firm of Griglun and De- ^^ Dr. Enold H. Dahlquist, associate HUD in Denver. Anne is an accountant in a Frances, has been elected to the board of jtj pathologist at Rhode Island Hospi- small city in Florida "where there are so governors of the Connecticut Bar Associati tal m Providence, is chairman of the Mitchell many orange groves the whole city smells for a two-year term. College (New London, Conn.) Parents As- like orange juice." sociation. julianne Heller Prager, Arden Hills, C'l Stephen S. Barnel and Helen Smi Sybil Pilsbaw Gladstone, Needham, Minn., who has worked for 3M for twenty- J J. were married Sept. b at Dartmoi Mass., writes: "While accompanying my eight years, has been appointed executive di- College. He is vice president and treasurer !'; husband on a business trip to Cuernavaca, I rector of technical information and technol- the U.S. Division of Hutschenreuter, in had a wonderful reunion with a classmate in ogy analysis. She continues her duties in North Branford, Conn. She is a graduate! Mexico City in January. Betti/ Bernstein Lei'in charge of the sixty-five-person corporate Smith College and received her Ph.D. at t;

and I arranged to meet, for the first time in technical planning and coordination depart- New School for Social Research.

thirty-fight years, at the Hotel Camino Real. ment. She is a trustee of Brown. Alvm /. Brody, a New Bedford, Mass., We were delighted to discover that we rec- torney, has been named an assistant regis ognized each other immediately, that we still /\^7 Rev. Norman F. Brooks, Harvard, of probate for the Bristol County (Mass.) en)oy each other's company tremendously, Jt / Nebr., became the pastor of the Probate and Family Court. and that the ties forged at Brown are still United Church of Christ in Harvard on Former Cranston, R.I.. mayor /rtiiii'sDHi!*

36 etc became the probate court |udge in the Paul A. Goldman has been elected to been elected a senior vice president of Harris t\ in January- He has his own law firm, membership in the 1981 President's Club of Bank in Chicago. He directs new client ser- nies DiPrete, Jr., and Associates, in Kemper Insurance Companies. He is as- vices in the bank's Personal Trust Group. ranston. sociated with Paul Arnold Associates, in Active in civic affairs he is president of the Siivrly Hillmau Eckliardt (Sc.M.). Lin- Livingston, N.J., where he lives with his Brain Research Foundation in Chicago. ihi, Mass., has been appomted Lincoln's di- wife, Pam, and daughters Ilene and Laurie Janet MacPhail Smith and her husband, ctor on the board of directors of Minute- and son Hal. President's Club membership George Smith '53, South Hadley, Mass., re- an. She is serving her second three-vear "is based on achieving an outstanding stan- port the birth of their first grandchild, rni on the Council on Aging of Lincoln and dard of service and sales to regional policy- Nathaniel MacPhail Hansen, who was born 1^ --erveci since the council's inception. She holders." to their daughter, Christine Hansen, on Jan. oi k> on publications and edits the newslet- Edimrd A. lohnsou. New London, N.H., 16. r. writes that "1 am now the principal of Kear- Thomas A. Westhrook has been appointed Catlmrinc Patcli Gravel, Enosburg Falls, sarge Regional High School in North Sutton, to Hartford (Conn.) National Bank's East

(., has been appointed regional librarian at N.H., a conservatively progressive school of Hartford Advisory Board. He is president of e Morthwest Regional Library in Georgia, 550 students where good things are happen- the Hartford Clamp Co., in East Hartford.

1. ing." Bruce Hciiisnmii, vice president of Belding George Snittli and his wife, Janet MacPhail iiiiinway Co., New York City, has been Smith '55, South Hadley, Mass., report the 'pointed corporate counsel anci elected birth of their first grandchild, Nathaniel iiuir vice chairman, a newly created post. MacPhail Hansen, who was born to their •Iding Heminway produces high technol- daughter, Christine Hansen, on Jan. 16.

;\ threads and specialty fabrics. Dale Strand has joined West Advertising as president of the Billings, Mont., firm. He 't Dora Bucco Lingai, Cincinnati, had been president of Dale/Roberts Division 25"^ REUNION 'ita Ohio, is taking graduate courses in of Quorum Associates in New York for five liication at Xavier University in Cincinnati years. r lier teacher's certificate for high school ath. C^ Thomas Cashill. Barrington, R.I., R. Edward Searlcs is manager of the w/ j! regional manager of Burlington mmercial lines department of the Herbert Industries, was a coordinator in Barrington

. Lewis Insurance Agency, in Walpole, for the Rhode Island Reagan-Bush campaign ass. last fall. RiclwrdC. Spnntlujll, director of the Robert di Cureio lives on Nantucket Is- aduate psychology program at American land, where he is an amateur sculptor and an tcrnahonal College in Springfield, Mass., art collector. He taught at the Loomis School

IS liad a new edition of his college textbook, in Connecticut for eight years before retiring hicnhoual Psi/cliology: A Dci'clopnwntal Ap- to Nantucket. oih'li, accepted for publication. David Q. Kearney, Newfane, Vt., recently joined F. L. Jenness Real Estate in Brattle- Charles Benson, Pamted Post, N.Y., boro, Vt. He formerly worked for Edward T. 53 is manager of Iszard's Arnot Mall Kearney and Sons Builders on Long Island .ire in Horseheads, N.Y. Iszard's Stores, and later formed Eastone Associates, a re- unded in downtown Elmira in 1904, offer novator of brownstones in Manhattan. shion for family and home. Cameron H. Sanders, jr., Washington, Reece T. Clemens has been named vice D.C., writes: "I would like to resurrect my- esident of marketing and sales for General self from the lost alumnus category. We are a iplnvay Express, in Sidney, Ohio. He has Foreign Service family and have been in and 111 with General Highway Express for five out of the country a number of times in past incomparable Mrs and has served as division marketing years — in Baghdad, Rotterdam, at NATO in anager and vice president of national ac- Brussels, a year on a State Department fel- lunts. lowship at Columbia's School of Interna- lohn Flanders has been promoted to tions' Affairs, interspersed with assignments lalitv control manager for Collins & Aik- to the department in Washington, where 1 an s Carpet Division, in Dalton, Ga. He am now — in the Bureau of International Or- 'cOLDNVyCLUB eviously was on the industrial engineering ganizations' Affairs (United Nations)." AT SOMERSET BRIDGE • BERMUDA Barbara Casparian Sarkesian, North Sci- See your travel agent or tuate, R.I., writes that "Brown is well repre- DAVID I MITCHELL. 777 Third tm.. «.« 10017 (?12) 3711323 sented on the North Scituate public library Sin Fnnciico |41S| 9461311 Lo> Angalis (2131 6250911 Sami Mgml SUGARIUSH INN Wamn. VI |I02| 5132301 AFRICAN SAFARIS board: jane Walsh Folcarelli '47 is vice presi- dent; John Gorham '54 is a trustee; janina Bar- '43 Small and exclusive groups to Bo- lowski D'Abate is librarian; and I am the tswana. Tanzania's Serengeti, Zim- secretary." babwe, the great Rift Valley. South Af- rica, Victoria Falls. Kenya, The Sey- chelles, even gonlia tracking in Rwanda C CT Arva Rosenfeld Clark, Lexington, Only the finest in hotels, lodges, and w^wJ Mass., has been appointed execu- camping accommodations tive director of the Greater Lowell (Mass.) Operated exclusively by Abercrombie YMCA. Africa's most & Kent International, Inc— Robert D. Fitzgerald, Lake Forest, 111., was respected safari organizer named corporate treasurer of Fiat-AUis, of Biweekly departures Wnte/call col- Deerfield, 111., and is responsible for directing 448-1661. lect (305) the company's worldwide treasury opera- tions. He also serves as treasurer for the Fiat-Allis operating companies. He had been vice president and division administrator in handwoven rugs the Corporate Banking Group of Harris Bank irientals-kilims- dhurries VIKING TRAVEL inc. in Chicago. tapestries- folk art 250 Catalonia Av«.. Coral Gablas. Fla. 33134 Thomas F. Jones, jr., Wilmette, 111., has •v*'^^^'

37 C £1 Our Reunion Committee has spent to senior partner of Hale and Dorr in Boston, fessor of political science at the State Univer- v-' \J nianv long hours refining plans for and in August was a speaker at the annual sity of New York at Buffalo, has recently our 25th. \ou have heard from us through meeting of the American Bar Association in published an expanded second edition of hi

the mail, and we have been keeping vou Honolulu. John and Judith J. Stackpole, for- textbook entitled The Conduct of Soviet Foreigi posted for the past year in the BAM. So far, merly of Augusta, Maine, were married in Policy. An earlier book. Technology and Com- many of our classmates have said thev plan September. munist Culture: The Socio-Cultural Impact of to return. So, for the final time, here again is Capt. Harold j . Sutphcn. USN, Alexan- Technology under Socialism, constitutes the the official Fridav through Monday list of dria, Va., writes that he had a "most enjoy- proceedings of an international conference reunion events: Friday (NIa\- 29) — Registra- able reunion with Tony Neu'ell and Harvey he convened at the Rockefeller Foundation tion at Facultv Club (reunion headquarters); Sproul at the Cornell game, which was made Study and Conference Center, Villa Serbol- welcoming reception at the Faculty Club, all the better by Brown's victory." loni, at Bellagio, Lake Como, Italy, and with special greetings from President Lawrence Waterman, Miami, Fla., is direc- which was sponsored by the Planning Grou Swearer: buffet dinner in the List Art Build- tor of tour development for the Florida re- on Comparative Communist Studies of the ing; Campus Dance, to be followed by af- gion with Pan American World Airways in American Council of Learned Societies.

terglow at the Faculty Club. Saturday (May Miami. Larry recently completed twenty Dr. Albert F. johann, Jr., and his wife, 30) — '56 Forum Brunch at Orwig Music years with Pan Am. Jacqueline, of Ridgewood, N.J., report the Building; Pembroke luncheon for the women Robert P. Zimmerman and his wife, birth of Kathryn on March 23, 1980. They of the class of 1956 in the Crystal Room; class Becky, of Bellevue, Wash., report the birth of have two other children, Jennifer, 8, and of 1956 25th Reunion "re-run" at noon (fun Susan Eve on Oct. 18, 1978. They have three Nancy, 3. Albert is a class agent and NASP runs of 2.5 miles and 5.6 miles): Field Day at other children, Mike, Amy, and Sharon. Bob worker. His dental offices are in Passaic, N. Aldrich-Dexter; cocktails dinner at Andrews has been with Boeing for twenty-two years. Sally Spaugh Mahan, Bloomington, Ind Terrace and Dining Hall; Pops Concert: af- was elected last Nov. 4 to a four-year term o terglow and dancing. Faculty Club. Sunday C W Edouard P. de Merlier reports that the school board of Monroe Countv School (Mav 31) — Continental breakfast, Faculty C^O the 1916 Rose Bowl poster (Brown which include Bloomington. She based her Club; tour and lobster bake at Hammersmith vs. Washington State) is reproduced in a pic- campaign on articulating parental unhappi- Farm (Xewport); Brown "Downtown" torial history of Los Angeles, which is on ness about poor quality progams in the dinner at the Biltmore; Dixieland jazz concert display in Pershing Square in downtown Los schools. She continues to serve as the Brow at West Quad Lounge. Monday (June 1) — Angeles during the city's bicentennial cele- NASP recruiter for southern Indiana. Brown's 213th Graduation — cap off your bration, which continues through Sep- Jane Cayford Nylander is curator of textilf great four-day weekend with a march "down tember. The poster is in a segment devoted and ceramics at Old Sturbridge (Mass.) Vil- the HUl " with all of your classmates. Lunch- to the early 1900s. Ed is president of de Mer- lage and adjunct associate professor of eon to follow. What better way to "kick off" lier Reynolds & Associates, executive recruit- American and New England studies at Bos- your summer than with an educational, ing consultants in Los Angeles. ton University. Part of her research is in- warm, festive, and fun-filled four-day exper- Dr. Martin L. Feldman, his wife, Caryl- volved with the Thanksgiving tradihon. ience with many great memories and re- Ami Miller Feldman (see '59), and their son, "The Fourth was a more respected holiday

I newed friendships. See vou . . . from May Andrew, 16, recently returned to Newton but imagine Thanksgiving to have been tl 29-June 1. Centre, Mass., from a semester's sabbatical greatest holiday of all back then," she says abroad. Martin was a visiting scientist in the Robert Rogers, Teaneck, N.J., assemble C 7 Remember the 25th: June 4-7, anatomy department at Cambridge Univer- and conducted a volunteer chamber or- \J / 1982. sity in England, conducting research on the chestra for an all-day program of events Claire Hokenson Finnegan, sales associate heart. After giving papers in Amsterdam and honoring the 80th birthday last November in the Madison, Conn., office of the Beazley Brussels, he went on to Frankfort, where he Aaron Copland. The event was sponsored! Co., realtors, exceeded $1 million in sales was involved in brain research. The Symphony Space, Inc., a non-profit during 1980. Twice a member of the Two Warren R. Healey, Simsbury, Conn., re- community-sponsored center for the per Million Dollar Club, she has been a member cently joined the real estate investment divi- forming arts in New York City. The orchest of Beazley's sales staff since 1976. sion of the Travelers Insurance Co. as general played "Quiet City" and music composed f Richard Godfrey, Pacific Palisades, Calif., manager of Constitution Plaza, an office and motion pictures by Copland, the first majo reports that he met Tilt Gardiner earlier this commercial complex in downtown Hartford. American composer to work in films. year in Los Angeles and caught up on the last His daughter, Candace, is a freshman at Douglas E. Rollings, Orange Park, Fla twenty years. Tilt, Dick writes, is "looking Brown. has retired from the Navy after t\vent\' vear amazingly fit and young for his age." Bernard Masterson (A.M.) is visiting as- and has joined the Jacksonville.Soud agenc John Hale's experience as a Durango, sistant professor of fine arts at the Newport of National Life Insurance of Vermont as a Colo., policeman illustrates a section of the College-Salve Regina. He is the founder and career representative. textbook. Psychology for the Classroom (pub- director of the Young People's School for Charles Simberg, Fords, N.J., has been lished by Prentice-Hall in January), in which Performing Arts in Providence. appointed president of J. I. Kislak Realty his experiences are used as an illustration of Corp., Newark, where he had been directo the application of classroom learning to the CQ John F. Ballard, Maitland, Fla., has of Kislak Realty's Industrial Properties Divi outside world. John (BAM. May 1980) is a ^ ^ been re-elected president of Vil- sion. He is now responsible for all Realty professor of psychology at Fort Lewis Col- lage Realty of Winter Park, Inc., with offices Corp. activities, including industrial, com- lege in Durango. in Orlando, Winter Park, and Altomonte mercial, and investment brokerage as well a William Haslam has been appointed Springs. equity financing through sales and lease- general manager of Prime National Publish- Caryl-Ann Milter Feldman, her husband backs. ing in Weston, Mass. He, his wife, and their Dr. Martin L. Feldman (see '58), and their son, Carolyn Gaines Spector and Howard two children live in Groton, Mass. Andrew, 16, recently returned to Newton Hummel were married Dec. 7 in Eugene, David Kaplan writes: "Both our boys are Centre, Mass., after a semester's sabbatical Oreg., where they are living and teaching at Belmont Hill School and the pre-college abroad, during which she studied and pre- Carolyn's children are Bobbv, 16, and Mim scene is at hand. Our wholesale furniture sented seminars at museums in England and 13. business in Boston, Kaplan & Fox, is now France. Caryl-Ann and Joan Appel Lester re- Dr. Louis S. Winner, Lock Haven, Pa eight years old and growing nicely. " cently returned from Mexico City, where has been elected to the Clinton Count)- Re- John Roche, Cambridge, Mass., reports they were part of the U.S. delegation to the gional Board of Central Counties Bank. He that 1980 was an extraordinary year in many International Council of Museums. Caryl- practices dentistry and orthodonhcs in Loci respects. He spent two weeks in March Ann was conference chairman of the commit- Haven. backpacking in the Peruvian Andes with his tee on educational and cultural action. She is son, Forrest, 13. In June, John was promoted manager of resource services, and Joan is fLf\ Thomas j. Dunleavy and his wife, curator of collections at Boston's Children's %j\J Pat, of North Salem, N.^i ., repor Museum. the birth of their sixth child, Rachel Joanne Frederickl. Fleron, jr., Buffalo, N.Y., pro- on Oct. 28.

38 .

CiirrctI B. Hunter, Barnngton, R.I., has ArtliurR. Gralla. jr., has been named live in Cotuit. Their son is in junior high of school t 11 promoted lo senior vice presidonl in senior vice president and manager the loJe Island Hospital Trust National Bank's energy division at Bank of the Southwest in David W. Dumas, a practicing attorney in of iiporate Banking Division, where he is re- Houston, Texas. He had been vice president Providence, is an authority on the use research. lec- u insilile for the New England Banking De- and manager of the corporate/energy group legal terms in genealogical He tnient. of the energy division. tured at a day-long seminar on family history I College in ba /. Schncuicr , New York City, had his given at Cape Cod Community at Llnine Piller Congress, New York November. \ rk, "Time Zones," on displav the Whit- fLri S. Hoover, Woodstock, N.Y., has . of American Art in York City, is clinic coordinator of the John I Museum New UkJ general manager of the Cus- t \ from April 17 to May 11. The work is a Lutheran Medical Center Mental Health been appointed in received an M.S. in tom Division of EG&G Rotron in Woodstock, I nU'-four-screen circular video exhihition, Clinic Brooklyn. She in specializes in design and manufacture I uh presents images from twenty-four social work from Columbia University which from the air movers to meet stringent military; I n /ones simultaneously. He began pro- 1%9 and an M.A. in psychology of specifications. lion of it in 1977 while a Guggenheim Fel- New School for Social Research in 1974. She aerospace high reliability He

,iiid it previewed at the 1980 Winter is the co-author (with Anthony Pietropinto, had been vice president/marketing for the inpics in Lake Placid. M.D.) of The Clinic, published by The New Engineered Products Division of EG&G Sea- KonahiG. Wlutllc. Washington, Conn., is York Times Book Company in January. lol, in Warwick, R.I. composition and III man of the department of history at Ainu C. Ernst has joined the staff of Jeffrey Lei'ine is teaching College. He has I at Bennington I '.lie Rosemary Hall in Wallingford, Conn. Springborn Laboratories in Enfield, N.H., as string bass vice president of management consulting. been the principal bass of the Performing Dr. Paul Baiter has been appointed He has previously held marketing and man- Arts Orchestra of the San Francisco Ballet Ill to the medical staff of West Subur- agement positions with major suppliers of and holds a fellowship from the National li Hospital in Oak Park, 111. His private plastic materials and products. Endowment for the Arts in composition. |Klice is located in Oak Park. Bruce R. Fitch, Chagrin Falls, Ohio, has David Nelson, the third generation of his Ittlin Escher is the coach for the West been promoted to associate director of re- family in the oil business, manages Avon

' gmia University crew in Morgantown, W. searcfi, Trenico Inc., of Cleveland, a sub- Coal & Oil in Avon, Mass. sidiary of B. F. Goodrich. Lee West, New York City, has joined

/ 'r. Stanley Fall

I , rnbiology at Stanford University. This again in Easton. Richard is international !ii\h he received the Paul Erlich-Ludwig marketing manager for S. I. Handling Sys- /I C R. Crist Berry, Glen Ellyn, 111.,

1 1 nistaedter Prize in Germany. tems. They have three daughters, Elizabeth, \J>J writes: "I have recently been pro- Arncld V. Ginoccliio, Hertford, England, 6, Alison, 4, and Meredith, who was born in moted to a national training manager with iites: "Having so far survived twelve years November. McDonalds (the hamburger folks), respon-

(i.ilher imperfect Anglicisation, 1 persevere S. Lawrence Prendergast has been elected sible for the guidance of seven regional train-

' I, working as a senior loxicologist for Fi- assistant treasurer-financial division of the ing departments covering one-third of the

' I'- Agrochemicals, Ltd., near Cambridge American Telephone and Telegraph Co., in U.S."

( e original one)." Newark, N.J. He had been director of bank- Dr. /. Michael Hosford, Gainesville, Ga., Comdr. Douglas M. Hackctt. USN, has ing relations for the company. is in private practice of pediatrics in Gaines- n transferred from Naval Intelligence Stqihenie Stilwell Page and her husband, ville. He and his wife, Susan, have three mmand Headquarters in Washington, Henry, of Seaton, Devon, England report the children, Jennifer, 10, Abigail, 6, and Re-

, to his new piost as the intelligence birth of their second son on Dec. 10. becca, 2. icer for Commander Carrier Group Seven Barry L. Sheniin was recently promoted Paul Klein, New Haven, Conn., plays )meport at Alameda, Calif.,) and is now in to senior vice president and actuary of group clarinet in the performing group Lyrichord, Indian Ocean on board the USS Rnw^cr pensions with John Hancock Life Insurance which offers musical works from baroque V'61). Co. in Boston. times to the present. The group was formed

Dr. r/!OW(!s /. Packard is a pediatrician on Cordon R. Willmms, jr., Wayland, Mass., in 1978 and has performed throughout Con- medical staff of Memorial Hospital in has been named a vice president in the per- necticut, on public radio, and in musical Tth Conway, N.H. He and his wife, sonal trust division of the First National Bank showcase presentations. iria, have three daughters. of Boston. He joined the bank in 1967 as a Marianne Miller Parrs, director of investor David W. Sluypard (A.M.) is an associate management trainee and since then has and share owner communication for Inter- )fessor in the department of mathematics served in various positions in the trust divi- national Paper Co., in New York City, has i computer science and the department of sion. been elected a member of the YWCA ysics at West Virginia Wesleyan College in Academy of Women Achievers, an honor :khannon, W. Va. £L/\ Curl B. Arlanson is practicing law conferred on professional women for their Marc A. Vaida, Flemington, N.J., was re- v/^t in Hanover, Mass. outstanding accomplishments and contribu- tly named president of Delaware Valley Susan Sinykin Benjamin. Highland Park, tions. She joined International Paper in 1974

Transport, an air-taxi operation in the 111., writes: "I have just finished working and was promoted to her present position in w York City/Philadelphia metropolitan under a federal grant to develop a historic 1978. a with services throughout the East Coast. preservation program for our town (High- Jordan H. Peters has become a partner in

Martin A. Wcnick and Alice Pelentan were land Park). Nancy Wolens Cook '60 and I will the law firm of Rooks, Pitts, Fullagar and rried Dec. 7 in Washington, D.C. He is a be receiving a seconci grant this year to pro- Poust, in Chicago, where he specializes in 'eign Service officer with the State De- duce a National Register nomination for the general corpxirate and commercial real estate tment and a former deputy director of its community." Susan and her husband, law and the representation of foreign inves- Ice of Soviet Union Affairs. She is an ad- Wayne, have two sons: Michael, 6, and tors in the United Slates. He is also a member listrative assistant to Rep. S. William David, 2. of the part-hme faculty of the John Marshall sen, of New York. Suzanne Anirain Bownmu and her hus- Law School in Chicago. He lives in Evanston. band, George (see '68), live at the Zen Center Frank Seidl is chief of the justice and T Ruiiard D. Coopersniitli and Martha in Cumberland, R.I., where she is director of general government branch of the Office of V^m Amper were married Sept. 23 in the center, an administrahve position. Management and Budget in Washington, f w York Citv. He is a member of the New Suzie's two sons, Kim and Drew Amram, D.C. Flis branch of the OMB oversees the Nk law firm of Coopersmith & Cooper- live with them. funding and program activities of the Justice Mth. Ruth McKinley Cnhoon is teaching Department, the Postal Service, the Federal WilUain L. Fishnian, Potomac, Md., re- Spanish at Bourne High School in Falmouth, Trade Commission, and various other federal

I Is the birth of Jonathon Michael on Nov. Mass. She and her husband, a social studies agencies. Frank and his wife, Lola, live in teacher at Dennis- Yarmouth High School,

39 .

.iges 1 Vienna, \'a.. and h>ne two ihildrcn, C^^ lo>cpli /. Adaina. Washington, D.C., Dr. Robert /. Rubenstein reports the open- and 3. \J / has been named Washington af- ing of his own office, located in the Clinton Dat'td D. Triiidailc received his Ph.D. in fairs counsel for the Union Pacific Corpora- Hill section of Brooklyn, N.Y., for the prac- mechanical engineering from the Universitv tion. He was assistant to the Undersecretary tice of psychiatry. He is a diplomate of the of \ erniont last Mav and is an advisory of the Treasury from 1974 to 1977 and staff at- Amercan Board of Psychiatry and Neurol- statistician with IBM in Essex Junction, Vt. torney with the Office of the Counsel to the ogy- He and his wife, Beverly, li\e in Essex Junc- President in 1973. He joined Union Pacific in Richard L. Sullivan, Denville, N.J., has tion and have three daughters and a son. 1978. joined AT&T International, in Basking Ridge Dr. Fernando R. Cahral is assistant profes- N.J., as division manager/operahons plan- (LCL Charles W. Aticood. Nashville, sor of medicine in the division of endocrinol- ning. U V/ Tenn., has been appointed a prin- ogy at the University of Texas Medical Donald Jonathan Washburn and Wendy cipal in the business consulting firm of Ric- School, Houston. Noelene Gott were married Jan. 10 in In- ciardi, Phillips, and Associates, in Brent- Clarke E. Cochran is an associate profes- verell. New South Wales, Australia, and an ) wood, Tenn. sor of political science at Texas Tech Univer- living in Panamulta, N.S.W. He teaches at Ethclbi-rl N. Chiikivii, Jos, Nigeria, is dean sity in Lubbock. He is a member of St. John the University of New England in Armidale of postgraduate studies as well as professor Neumann Roman Catholic Parish, where he N.S.W. and head ot mathematics at the University of coorduiates the visitation of hospitals, nurs- Dr. Lee A. Wclky has opened his office fc Jos. He IS a member of the National Univer- ing homes, and the sick. He also serves as an the practice of family dentistry in Quincy, sities Commission, the governing body of extraordinary minister of the Eucharist and Mass. He also practices dentistry in Stough Nigeria's twentv universities, and was re- as a reader and teaches adult education ton, Mass. cently elected Senate representative to the classes. He and his wife, Anne, have four University of Jos Council (board of trustees). children. /TO Russell E. Bauniann, Chesterland, He is the vice president of the Mathematical Patrick Cidlen (Ph.D., '64 A.M.), profes- vIO Ohio, has been named associate Association of Nigeria as well as of the Nige- sor of English at the College of Staten Island, patent counsel at the Cleveland-based Parkt rian .Mathematical Society. His wife, Regina, of the City University of New York, received Hannifin Corporation, a supplier of fluid sy; was recenllv promoted to senior assistant the college's annual Dolphin Award, for tems components for industrial, automotivi registrar of the University of Jos and is in outstanding scholarly achievement, at last aviation, space, and marine markets. charge of public relations, publications and year's commencement exercises. George Bozoinan and his wife, Suzanne informahon. They have five children. Dr. Allen R. Dyer, Durham, N.C., is in Amrani Bowman (see '64), live at the Zen Cen

Dr. /ii/i» T. Danichoii has opened his private practice as a psvchiatrist and is a pro- ter in Cumberland, R.I., where he is a full- pracHce of optometry in Greenfield, Mass. fessor of medical ethics at Duke University. time teacher with the title of master dharm;

He is a consultant with the University of He holds an M,D. and a Ph.D. from Duke. teacher. He recently led a ninety-day retrea Massachusetts Medical School at Monson He and his wife, Susan, have two sons, at the center and on weekends he travels tc Development Center and is also a consultant William Randall and John Clifford. the East Coast and Mid- West Branch Centei at the Soldier's Home in Holyoke. He has Thomas Ferguson is vice president in to lead short retreats. staff positions at the Eye Clinic of the West- charge of the group marketing department at Frederick R. Brack, Raleigh, N.C., re- ern Massachusetts Hospital in Westfield, the Equitable Life Assurance Society in New cently joined IBM's Instructional System D^ Vision Rehabilitation Clinic of Mercy Hospi- York City. He and his wife, Karen Molhneaux velopment Group, where he is a senior de- tal in Springfield, and is an instructor at the Ferguson (see '69), live in New Rochelle, velopment analyst designing future com- New England College of Optometry, in Bos- N.Y., with their son, Matthew, 4. puter-based training systems. He writes th. ton. AndreioG. Gann, Toronto, Canada, is on he hopes to move into software developmei Carol Diiimcnbcrg Frciucr. Manchester, sabbattical leave in Toronto from Mount management later this year. Mass., is a principal with the radio-TV ad- Allison University for 1980-81. Arthur "Buzz" DiMartino, jr., and his

vertising production agency. Advantage Nana/ j. Gold, Albuquerque, N.M., is a wife, Susan, of Louisville, Ky., report the Group. senior applications analyst in the information birth of their second child, Julia Cari, on Madge Gordon Glceson ('69 M.A.T.), systems division of Public Service Co. of April 29. Buzz is managing partner in the Pullman, Wash., had an exhibition of her New Mexico, an electric and water utility Ohio Valley for the Trammell Crow Co., a works at the Fine Arts Building in Pullman company in Albuquerque. national industrial and commercial real esta last November. Slqthen B. Hazard, Glastonbury, Conn., development company. They also report thi Jonathan D. Kantroivitz, Fairfield, Conn., has been named a partner in the law firm of Buzz is active in the Louisville Brown Club has become a partner in the law firm of Nit- Alcorn, Bakewell & Smith, in Hartford. Burton M. Leiser (Ph.D.) dedicated Valiu kin, Alkalay, Handler and Robbins, of New Bruce L. laffee is an associate professor of in Conflict, an anthology of legal and York City and Stamford, Conn., and is man- business economics and director of the doc- philosophical materials dealing with ma|or aging partner of the Stamford office. For the toral program in business at Indiana Univer- moral and social issues, which he edited, tc past four years, he has been assistant general sity. His research interests include a study of four of his former philosophy professors, ir counsel of Touche Ross and Co., in New the role of attitudes towards energy conser- eluding Vincent Tomas, professor of philos York City. He is an adjunct professor of law vation in explaining electrical usage and a ophy at Brown, and Richard Taylor, who w; at the University of Bridgeport Law School, comparison of several economic and account- teaching philosophy at Brown during Bur- where he has taught securities law, corporate ing concepts in utility regulation. He recently ton's years on campus. Burton is professor finance, small business planning, and ac- published an arhcle, "Surveying Residential and chairman of the department of philoso- counting for lawyers. He and his wife, Vicki, Energy Use in Rural Areas," in the Pi/Wu phy at Drake University in Des Moines, have tivo children. Utilities Fortnightly. lo wa

lames A. Mann, his wife, Ann, and son, juIieB. Lovins, Palo Alto, Calif., has been William Miller III, and his wife, Cathy, Jami, n, have returned to the eastern U.S. a linguistic scientist at Telesensory Systems, Newton, Mass., report the birth of their thir after eleven years in California and Colorado Inc., in Palo Alto, since September 1979, child, Joseph Michael, on Dec. 1. He is a ta) and are living in Marietta, Ga. He is regional where she has been working on projects in- attorney with the Boston law firm of Dellor- sales manager for the north and western U.S. volving the production of high-quality fano, Greif and Feldman. with Alcan Cable, working out of division synthetic speech. janies Neuberger, New York City, recenti headquarters in Atlanta. Ink drawings and water colors by finished second in the Scrabble Players Paul S. Shenun was recently promoted to Dorothy Lei'is Neighbors, Warwick, N.Y., were North American Championship, held in assistant attorney general and bureau chief of on display recently at the Arts Council Gal- Santa Monica, Calif. He led the field of the Employment Security Bureau of New lery at the Paramount in Middletown, N.Y. thirty-two competitors and won thirteen York by Robert Abrams, the attorney general Dorothy is an instructor in art history at games and tied one before losing to the even of New York. Orange County Community College. tual winner. They had both led the field by lohii W. Wddcr teaches fifth grade at jane Lanison Pifiparil is survey adminis- large margin. Adelphi Academy in Brooklyn, N.Y. tration supervisor of the research department lohii C. Sebastian. Columbus. Ohio, wai

of the S/. Petersburg (Fla ) Tunes. appointed director marketing ot the O. M.

40 S'tt & Sons Co., in Marysville, Ohio, in He is also on the research staff at MIT. Lee is Theological School in 1977, where she was p'ruary. Scott, a subsidiary of International tutoring and substitute teaching while their recognized with the H. Otherman Smith Tephone and Telegraph Corporation, is the two children, Kristin, 7, and Kim, 4, are "still Award for Excellence in Preaching. She later

n ion's leading producer of lawn and turf in their formative years." taught preaching at Andover-Newton for r ducts. Sally Perreault (M.A.T.), Baltimore, Md., two years.

Christcpher ]. Sumner, Salt Lake City, received her Ph.D. in reproductive biology Sean Mitcliell, staff writer and drama

I h, has been appointed president of from the University of Hawaii in December critic of the Dallas (Texas) Times Herald, was

\ stern Savings and Loan Co. He was and is a postdoctoral research fellow at Johns the winner of the $5,000 1979-1980 George e LUtive vice president of the organization, Hopkins University. Jean Nathan Award, the top award for vich has headquarters in Salt Lake City. Bill Russo, who had been head football dramatic criticism. This is only the second coach at Wagner College for the past three time in the twenty-one-year history of the iQ Frances Klukoii'ski Beane, Newton seasons, has been named head football coach award that it has gone to a critic "outside the 17 Centre, Mass., writes: "I am enjoy- at Lafayette College in Easton, Pa. In his world of New York drama reviewing." in\ job as assistant dean of continuing years of Wagner, he took a football team with Dr. William B. Olney, Rochester, N.H.,

L.ition at Harvard. In addition, I am a 2-8 record and brought it to an 8-2 record in has been elected to fellowship in the Ameri-

l\ ing for a Ph.D. in fine arts (specializing 1980 and the college's first-ever playoff ap- can College of Cardiology. He is in private

III. of cardiology in Rochester ; iisliiry of architecture) at Harvard." pearance in NCAA Division Before going practice and on To)ii Carbo Bearman, Philadelphia, Pa., to Wagner, Bill had been an assistant coach at the staff of Mount Auburn Hospital in Cam- h, been named executive director of the Brown for nine years. bridge, Mass. He was also recently elected to iiional Commission on Libraries and In- Stephen Scott (A.M.), an assistant profes- the board of directors of the New Hampshire fnation Science. She had been a special sor of music at Colorado College, has com- Heart Association. piecis consultant at the Institute of Electri- posed music for the bowed piano that uses as Robert V. Rozelle left his position as editor

:;[ ngineers in London. She holds a Ph.D. many as ten musicians crowded around the oi Aviation Quarterly in January to become di- ir 1' management of information resources traditional grand piano to create unusual rector of public relations and editor of the rm L^rexel University. sounds by drawing nylon filaments through Dallas (Texas) Museum of Fine Arts.

kiircn E. Brcmcr-Saiidcrs (A.M.) received the strings of the piano while wedges hold Gail /. Smiley, Louisville, Ky., has been h Ph D. in Hispanic literature from George the damper pedal down. "Arcs," the title of advanced to the newly created position of as-

' ington University in Washington, his work for bowed piano, won him an sociate sales promotion manager at B-F

111 September. She also received tenure award from the Rockefeller Foundation Spirits, a division of Brown-Forman Distillers

) promotion to assistant professor in the Chamber Works Project for Contemporary Corp., and has been assigned to the South- ; onl of Foreign Service at Georgetown American Composers. ern Comfort brand. She was formerly publi-

' i-iity in Washington, where she has Milton S. SLykoiv and his wife, Patricia, cations editor for B-F Spirits. She holds an .laching Spanish for six years. report the birth of Joshua Shaw on Dec. 15. M.A. from Washington University in St.

Kiclwrd E. Carmelich, Jr., is assistant Milton is a practicing attorney with Slepkow, Louis and is a candidate for a Ph.D. from that p icipal for both the high school and the Slepkow & Rappoport in East Providence, university.

II or high in Regional District 4 school sys- R.I. Former Brown dean Lee Verstandig Jolvi H. Stasik (M.A.T.) teaches (Ph.D.), had been Sen. John H. ;t , in Deep River, Conn. eighth- who Thomas C. Chestna, jr., and his wife, grade science at Weston (Mass.) Junior High Chafee's administrative assistant, has been

ri, report the birth of their second child, School and is the author of seven chapters in nominated by President Reagan to be assist- lara Lyn, on Aug. 30. They also have a the textbook Spaceship Earth. Life Science, ant secretary of transportation for gov- affairs. , Tommy, 8. Recently they moved to published by Houghton Mifflin Co. The ernmental ilford. Conn., where Tom is employed by chapters are based on his teaching at Weston United Illuminating Company. Junior High and cover ecology, health, the ^'1 Constance Hedin Carlson (Ph.D.), Karen Mollmeaiix Ferguson, New Ro- environment, pollution, natural selection, / J. the former dean of Bangor Com- Ue, N.Y., is vice president in the Interna- and the reproductive process. munity College and an English professor at

lal Loan Syndication Group at Bankers Stei'en j. Wallace is laboratorv director at the University of Maine at Orono, is the act- st Co., in New York City. She and her John Fancy, Inc., environmental consultants, ing president of the University of Maine at band, nomas (see '67), have a son, in Waldoboro, Maine. Presque Isle. rthew, 4. James Widerman (A.M.), Phildelphia, a Peter R. Czukor, San Francisco, Calif., is a Dr. Gary V. Gordon, Philadelphia, has school district guidance counselor, received a self-employed consultant in data processing n elected to fellowship in the American second-place award in the 1980 Phdadelphia in the Bay Area. lege of Physicians. He is on the staff of Inquirer photo contest with his black and In September, Mark E. Banner was ap- duate Hospital. white photo of children playing in the spray pointed senior executive assistant to the vice Beverly N. Greenspan is on leave of ab- of an open hydrant. president of marketing operations for

ce from Bowdoin College this year and is Anheuser-Busch in St. Louis, Mo. He had :hing at Turghai University in Taichung, ^' S''""' Darien, Conn., been regional marketing coordinator in Los 70 '^^''"'J/' van. / \J reports: "I have recently been ap- Angeles. Dr. Marks. Hochberg, Lexington, Mass., pointed director of treasury operations for Theodore A. Del Donno, North Wales, Pa., lief resident in cardiac surgery at the GEO International Corporation, based in is senior research scientist for Rohn and Haas Bsachusetts General Hospital. He writes Stanford, Conn. GEO is involved in energy Co., Philadelphia. F. t "I am now in my twelfth year of medical (oil field services) and quality assurance Daniel Grossman and Dana Cook ning since leaving Brown in 1969. My (nondestructive testing)." Grossman (see '73) report the birth of their fiier-in-law still wants to know when I will Ernest Thomas Dorazio and Prudence second daughter, Joanna, on June 27. She bible to support his daughter! Hopefully I Pannone Cheney were married Sept. 27 in joins 4-year-oId Emily. Dan graduated, cum

V' look for my first job in the coming year the Harkness Chapel at Connecticut College laude, from Vermont Law School in May and bar. is a I keep Faith and our new daughter, in New London and are living in Ports- was admitted to the Vermont He A ssa, off of welfare." mouth, R.I. He is a project engineer in the practicing law with the Norwich, Vt., firm of Dr. Ronald A. Landay and his wife, of Newport, R.I., office of the Singer Co.'s Lib- Brownell, Hoyt, and Brooks. Psburgh, Pa., report the birth of Joshua rascope Division. She is a graduate of the Lynne Gozonsky Hodgman. Cupertino, E:, their third child, on April 14, 1980. Newport College-Salve Regina and is a regis- Calif., writes that she and her husband, Riald is practicing allergy and clinical im- tered nurse at Rhode Island Hospital in Prov- Dick, are enjoying California living. He is an inology in Pittsburgh. idence. engineering manager at Intel, and she is a Byron Lichtenberg and Let' Lombard The Rev. Jamie Ross Gustafson has been programming manager at Four-Phase. She I'tenberg (M.A.T.), have moved to 48 named the twenty-fifth minister of First writes: "We are avid readers, and enjoy mak-

L^htonRd., Wellesley, Mass., 02181. Church of Christ, Congregational, in Bed- ing pottery, traveling, food, and friends. I B on is still traveling extensively as a NASA ford, Mass. She received her master of di- saw Debbie Dougherty at a word-processing

p load specialist for the Spacelab I mission. vinity degree from Andover-Newton conference in Minneapolis this summer."

41 Stephen Maflouvki, Cincinn.iti, Ohio, is a phia. She and her husband, David, live in on June 27. She joins 4-year-old Emily. Dan. freelance cineniatogr.ipher who began his Milltown, N.J. is director of information services at Alice career as a naturalist while still in iiinior high Melissa BradforJ jacohson, La Canada, Peck Day Memorial Hospital in Lebanon, school. He makes nature films, such as a re- Calif., is an account executive in the public N.H. (where both girls were born). She is re cent one on Canada's Northwest Territories, relations department of Lewis & Associates, sponsible for public relations and publica- showing the wildlife and plants that abound a Los Angeles-based public relations and ad- tions for this community hospital. Dana we in that area. vertising firm. formerly on the staff of the Dartmouth Aliimi Robert Kirk is teaching English at Magazine. ^^ Dr. Doimlit I. Ahramf, San Fran- Woodstock (Conn.) Academy and also ad- Michael Malloy and his wife, Nancy, re- / ^" Cisco, Calif., writes: "Belated best vises the student newspaper. port the birth of their son, Colin, on Nov. 'i w ishes to the M.D. class of '75 on their 5th- Peter W. Szura reports on the last few They have a daughter, Bonnie, 2. Mike vear reunion. Since lea\'ing the 'Med Sci' years: He and Elaine M. Warner of Pitts- writes, "We've moved to St. Cloud, Minn, gang that entered in 1968, I spent five years burgh, Pa., were married in September 1976 where I'm now working for Brown Boveri . obtaining mv M.D. from Stanford, living in and are now living in Hilliards, Pa. She is a assistant project manager." Athens, Greece, for a summer and doing a registered nurse at Butler County Memorial Gary Melillo and his wife, Sharon, of year of clinical clerkships in London. Sub- Hospital, and he works in the family con- North Plainfield, N.J., report the birth of sequently I finished a residency program in struction company, Warner & Warner, and is their daughter, Christiana Joy, on Nov. 11. internal medicine at the Kaiser Foundation a sales representative for World Book- They have a son, Michael, 1. Gary is a corr

Hospital in San Francisco. Currently I am a Childcraft International. He writes that he puter engineer with Hewlett-Packard Co. fellow in hematology-oncology in the Cancer has been "playing a very rewarding role in Last fall Kei'in Morley joined the staff o Research Institute at the University of the local Roman Catholic parish as a CCD theNrais Record in Marshall, N.C., as a par California, San Francisco, living in the teacher." time staff writer covering regular news Haight, and loving it." Christopher D. Ulicky and Melissa Lawell events, writing feature articles, and occa-

Laura Lett Becker , Anderson, S.C., writes, were married last Aug. 16 and are living in sional profiles. He had lived in Hot Spring "I am still in South Carolina, teaching in the Lakewood, Ohio. He is a programming man- N.C., where he operated a cafe and recre- Clemson University history department, but ager with Confrol Data Corp. in Cleveland, ational center, and later worked as directoi

I enjoyed the chance to return north this July and she is finishing her degree at Cleveland for the Madison County Recreation Depart to attend the summer institute on 'Women in State University. ment. American History,' held at Princeton Uni- Fred Wang is vice president for marketing Anthony C. O'Farrell (Ph.D.), professo versitN'. It was sponsored by the VVoodrow of Wang Laboratories, in Lowell, Mass. of mathematics at St. Patrick's College, in Wilson Foundation and NEH, and brought David R. Weaver, Los Angeles, Calif., re- Maynooth, Ireland, is visiting professor in together twenty-four interested professors ceived his M. Arch, degree from UCLA in analysis at the University of Connecticut a from all over the country." 1977 and is a licensed architect with his own Storrs this year.

Po/Zi/ Biiur and her husband, Morri Mar- firm, David R. Weaver, Architect, in Los Peter I. Olver. Golden Valley, Minn., i kowitz, of Concord, N.H., report the birth of Angeles. He also teaches architectural design an assistant professor of mathematics at th their son, Jonathan Judah Bijur-Markowitz, at area universities. University of Minnesota. He and his wife, on Oct. 1. Polly is working on her disserta- Cherzad Shakiban (see '79), have a daughter tion in epidemiology at Columbia University, '7'2 Dr. Robert R. Alexander ('76 M.D.) Parizad June, 1. and Morri is a clinical research fellow in / vJ and his wife, Chris, wrote last De- Lillian Lini Quon and her husband, Pe pediatric endocrinology at Montefine Hospi- cember that "we are enjoying our six- Quon, Jr., of San Diego, Calif., report the tal. Polly writes: "All three of my senior-year month-old daughter, Margaret Elizabeth, birth of their first child, Peter Lim, on Oct roommates are in medicine! Mamie Zucker and our new home in Nahant, Mass." Rob is 26. His honorary godmother is Linda Chen. graduated from Harvard Medical School this working for the U.S. Public Health Service at Both Lillian and Peter are attorneys for tht year and is interning at Cambridge City the East Boston-Winthrop Counseling Cen- California Department of Justice in San Hospital. Beth Bell Connors is in her third year ter and Lindemann Mental Health Center. Diego and are active in the Pan Asian Law at Yale Medical School, and Anne Mazonson is He is also a fellow in psychiatry at the Massa- yers Association of San Diego (he is a past just starting pre-med. We were all liberal arts chusetts General Hospital and a student at president) and in the Union of Pan Asian majors. 1 guess that epitomizes one of the dif- the Harvard School of Public Health. Communities (he is a member of the hoard ferences between the '60s and the '80s." Deborah Boiven Brennan, Briarcliff Manor, directors). They spent some time in Londc WiUiarnM. Brown and Nancy Dahill were N.Y., reports that she was promoted to vice and Paris last summer with Linda Chen am married Sept. 6 in Huntington, W. Va., and president at Citibank last November and is Terry Pellmar. are living in Vineland, N.J. Last May, he took "developing new products for the bank." Phyllis Gizellc Rabineau (A.M.) is custo a new position with the Dougherty Brothers George Alexander Claflin and 1st Lt. dian of collections at the Field Museum of Company as a project engineer. The com- Frances Marion Wentworth, USAF (see '74), Natural History in Chicago. Her feather e> pany manufactures pharmaceuticals and were married Sept. 18 in Burlington, Mass., hibit drawn from the archives of the Field cosmetic packaging, does custom injection where they are living. Attending the wed- Museum was in San Francisco this fall ano and blow molding of plastics, as well as mak- ding were her mother, Lillian Hicock Went- winter at the California Academy of Sci- ing parts to customers' designs and the de- worth '35, and his parents, Robert Claflin '45 ences. The exhibit included emu shoes, velopment of new designs. Nancy graduated and Janet Cameron Claflin '45, Teddi/ Wilster feathered oversize shoes v\orn by a wester from West Virginia University in marketing '75, Carol Norris Broivn '74, Christine Anderson Australian medicine man at night in the and management and last summer finished '74, best man Richard Fulljames, usher Daryl enemy camp to cast a spell to discourage her master's in special education at Marshall Hazel, Heather Claflin '77, Peter Blatnian '74, fighting back, and a northern California University. Stei'cFink, Fran Mullen Fink '74, Stei'e Myerow, "medicine" woman's headband made witl James P. Conley and his wife, Mary Ellen, jeffYablong, and Janet Wagner Hazel '75. sixty-nine hummingbird breast skins by th of Pittsburgh, Pa., report the birth of their George is a geologist with Haley & Aldrich, Karok tribe. first child, Carolyn, on Aug. 24. He is an as- engineers, Cambridge, Mass. Lt. Christopher Alan Sales (USN) and sistant vice president at Pittsburgh National Michael Kenny has joined the Freedom Michele Miller were married on Feb. 13 an Bank. National Bank of New York City as vice pres- are temporarily living in Durham, N.C. Ch: IV. Hudson Cannery, Jr., and his wife, ident and counsel, with responsibilities in is a lieutenant in the Navy, stationed in Cathy, of Mount Laurel, N.Y., report the corporate banking and regulatory matters. Naples, Italy. He has resigned his commis birth of their first child, Cynthia Catherine, He previously served as assistant counsel sion effective July 1981, when he and on Sept. 17. and executive assistant to the superintendent Michele, a Duke alumna, plan to move to tf Carolyn Cymbalak Foster (Sc.M.), who re- of banks of the New York State Banking De- West Coast. ceived her Ph.D. in pharmacology from Rut- partment. His law degree is from Harvard. Bradford H. Warner has been named vii gers University Medical School last year, will Dana Cook Grossman and Daniel f . president in the investment division at the continue her research at the University of Grossman (see '71), East Thetford, Vt., report First National Bank of Boston. He and his Pennsylvania Medical School in Philadel- the birth of their second daughter, Joanna, wife, Pamela, live in Scituate, Mass.

42 ^4 F. Gregory Aheni, Providence, has counsels youth at the nearby Youth Service Columbia Business School for an M.B.A. in /i been named a manager in the trust Center. finance. As a marketing consultant for Gen-

imestment division of Industrial Na- Michael Lukens (Ph.D.) is assistant pro- eral Electric, I currently travel to such exotic

il Bank in Providence, where he is re- fessor of religious studies at St. Norbert Col- places as Tyler, Texas, Louisville, Ky., and isible for the business development de- lege, in De Pere, Wis. Norfolk, Va., although trips to Los Angeles, ,f Kment of the division. Previously he was Ann Band McClcnahan and David Har- Dallas, Houston, ancl Miami have made such k Rhode Island Hospital Trust National man LeBreton were married Oct. 4 in Bryn palatable."

Ie<. He is president of the Traveler's Aid Mawr, Pa. She is an account supervisor with David Wilkin (Ph.D.) is professor and

' 1 1\ of Rhode Island and a director of the Earle Palmer Brown & Associates, a Wash- chairman of the department of French at the h Hill Center in Providence. ington, D.C., advertising agency. He is an College of Wooster (Ohio).

ii I Jeffrey Austerlttz (78 M.D.) and editor with F-D-C Reports, a health-care- 111 L. Sherman were married Dec. 28 in industry trade publication in Washington. ^C EduHird A. Frongillo, jr., and Mar- ning Chapel and are living in Provi- Maureen McConagln/, operations super- / \J guerite F. Knebel were married in

1 where he is completing his third-year visor with the Social Security Administration December and are living in Brooktondale, k my at Roger Williams General Hospi- office in Sumter, S.C., was named Sumter's N.Y., with "three cats and varying numbers iht' is employed by the Metropolitan Young Career Woman for 1980 by the Sumter of goats (presently two pregnant females)."

1 ing Nurse Association. Business and Professional Women's Club last Ed received his M.S. in nutritional sciences at ]ohii B. Blum, an assistant professor of November. She and her husband, Robert Cornell University, where he is working as nic science and engineering at Rutgers Thunell, a professor of marine geology at the an extension associate. Their address is 10

I iMty, is also the program director and University of South Carolina, live in Colum- Bailor Rd., Brooktondale 14817.

^Ity advisor of the newly dedicated Glenn bia. John j. Glade II and Francesca Lupinacci lowatt Laboratory for Electronic Ceram- William Peipcello (Ph.D., '73 A.M.), as- were married Oct. 4 in Stamford, Conn., esearch in the department of ceramics at sociate professor of classics at Temple Uni- where they are living. He is a product de- ;ers. John, Penny Nixon Blum, and their versity, has been named chairman of the de- velopment manager at THINK, Inc., and she hter, Jennifer, are living in East partment. Last year he was instrumental in is employed at Daseke and Co. iswick, N.J. restoring the teaching of Latin in Philadel- Anthony E. Higgms and Eileen M. Hod- Sally Delong Bolmer is a postdoctoral as- phia public schools. son, of North Bend, Wash., were married on te in the nutrition and food science de- Karin Scholle, Chestnut Hill, Mass., re- July 26 "before, among others, a veritable -nent of MIT. She received her Ph.D. in ceived her M.S. in education and a school plethora of Brunonians." Ushers included igical chemistry from the Pennsylvania psychology certificate from Pace University Rich Callahan and Todd Abraham '76; also in at- University College of Medicine at Her- in New York City in 1976. After teaching for tendance were/iH' Graiise, Chris Gallo, and in 1979. While at Hershey, she assisted three years at Wrentham (Mass.) State Dr. Peter Pickens, all '74; £s(iy Robinski Pickens e development of a cancer-detection School for the Retarded, she is now working and Bill "Boosch" Barheosch, both '76; jay Ab- ry that the Warner-Lambert Company as a school psychcilogist with the Boston raliaii '78; and Barry Whittnkcr, Paul Farrell, since been licensed to develop further. If Public Schools. She writes: "My job is in a RayRzasa, Phil Zahodinkin, Oliver Mading, and

essful and if approved by the FDA, special school for deaf and hearing-impaired Connie Murphy Mading, all 75. "A grand time ner-Lambert could market the test com- children. I'm really enjoying the new world was had by all." Tony also writes, "After

:ially. of sign language and hope to stay with this completing my M.B.A. at Columbia, I took a

John W. Brennan, Jr., and Joan Elizabeth specialty for a long time." position with INA (Insurance Company of y were married Oct. 4 in Norwichtown, jeffrexj Schwartz, Brookline, Mass., former North America), and they moved us way out n., and are living in Foxboro, Mass. He is director of planning at the Merrimack Valley here to the glorious Northwest. Come on by isician with Omega Industries, of Health Planning Council, has become deputy for a visit." gewater, Mass. director of the council. He also assists the Edgar Hopkins, Rochester, N.Y., is a

Samuel j. Docknn'ich and Laurie A. Hart agency with management and personnel manufacturing-systems-procedure analyst )rgetown 79) were married in Wood- functions. with the Sybron Corp., a manufacturing con- ge. Conn., on Aug. 9 and are living in Douglas R. Shaeffer, Kettering, Ohio, has cern in Rochester. den. Conn. Sam is general manager of joined the law firm of Ensley, Eilerman & Robert Kotzen (Sc.M.), Nutley, N.J., is an England Cycle Sales, Inc., and Laurie is Turrell, in Dayton. instructor of mathematics at the Camden ingual case worker for Info Line of New Don P. Tecklcnburg and Linda Stroomer campus of Rutgers University. en. John HoUyday was best man at the Tecklenbiirg '76, Cincinnati, Ohio, report the Ro.ss Krummel recently joined Phillips ding. Also in attendance were Michael birth of their second child, Lisa Ann, on Petroleum as an exploration geologist/geo- iman, Julia Vrooman, jose^^h Halloran, Christmas Day. Don is working as the busi- physicist in its western division and will be

rill Cohen, and Thomas Vienneau 73. ness manager of the Cincinnati Reds. parhcipating in the development of new drill- Step^hen Cary Drew and Margaret Maire Timothy Vogel and Pauli Juneau were ing sites in the Rocky Mountains, the West Ipine were married Dec. 19 in Tucson, married Aug. 31 in Lansing, Mich., where Coast, and all of Alaska. He is based in the is . He graduated from the University of they are living. He a staff attorney with company's Denver office. He writes, "I liter- de Island, and she is a graduate of Legal Aid of Central Michigan. Attending the ally crossed paths recently with Peter

ona State University and the American wedding were jim Zeckliauser, jerry Norton Krumhansl , another geology major, who is an luate School of International Manage- '75, John Paul '75, Carol Norris Brown, Carl exploration geophysicist with Amoco Oil Co.

t, in Glendale, Ariz. Broum, and Diane Rogers Montgomery. Tim in Denver." Gary W. Ellson and Patricia Bailey, a pro- and Pauli "welcome correspondence at 730 Rt*d'rf B. Liifkm, Marina Del Rey, Calif., onal writer, were married on Aug. 30 in West Shiawassee, Lansing 48915." writes that "I'm involved with the film in- dletown, Ohio, and are living in Colum- 1st. Lt. Frances Marion Wentworth, USAF, dustry here in West Los Angeles as a resident

Ohio. He is a realtor with C. V. Perry and George Alexander Claflin (see '73) were in diagnostic radiology at UCLA Medical Co., of Columbus. Attending the wed- married Sept. 28, in Burlington, Mass., Center." were Laurel Ellson 79, Judith Ellson where they are living. For a list of attendants, Ward]. Mazzucco, Danbury, Conn., re- le 76, Robert M. Smche 76, and Thomas see the note on George in '73. ports that he has just been admitted to the eahey 73. John]. Wilczak n, Greenwich, Conn., Florida bar. He is a partner in the Danbury Steven H. Feinsilver (77 M.D.), East Palo writes, "Since leaving the hallowed halls of law firm of Bliss & Mazzucco. Calif., is a fellow in pulmonary Brunonia, I've been fortunate enough to Douglas A. Pettis and his wife, Julie, of icine at Stanford University Medical travel in the Far East: Hong Kong, Thailand, North Providence, R.I., report the birth of

:er. the Philippines, Singapore, Indonesia on and their first child, Andrew Douglas, on May 19, Edward A. Herbert, Portland, Oreg., off for eight months. At the entrance to the 1980. Doug is engaged in the practice of law

;s that after "working the street" with Great Golden Buddha in Bangkok, I met a with the former Providence city solicitor, ortland Police Bureau for five years, he young Thai lad with, of all things, a Brown Ronald H. Glantz, under the name of Glantz iw working in the personnel office, hir- University shirt on. It really helped me rem- and Pettis in Providence.

lew police officers. His wife, Beverly, inisce. 1 spent some time in Cairo and on to Robert j. Riibeor and Linda Miller were

43 married July 1"? in Chester, N.)., and are liv- derbilt Universitv School of Law in May, Miami School of Law in Coral Gables, Fla., ing in Baltimore, Md., where he is a painting where he served as managing editor of the where he is teaching courses in conflict of contractor and vice president of A ci B Paint- Vnnderbilt Laie Rei'. Monroe, La. He previouslv worked tor the at Leeds as a research assistant to Dr. John Loreina Santos Silva (Ph.D.), a former a West Memphis (Ark.) Ez'etung Timcf as a re- Horden, director of the department's Insti- sistant dean at Brown, is a professor of liter porter. tute of Bibliography and Textual Criticism. ture at the University of Puerto Rico in Kii'm T. Burkt: has been named an as- ]odi Nan Boren and Stuart Monroe Scarff Mayaguez. She coordinated the First His- sociate in the life and group insurance divi- were married Oct. 10 in New Canaan, Conn., panic Congress of Women's Creativity, sion of San Diego-based John Burnham and and are living in Chicago. She is a callig- which was held last November in Mayague Co. Kevin previouslv held positions with the rapher and graphic designer with Cur- American Broadcasting Companv and ENI riculum Innovations, an educational publish- 7ft David W. Babson, Stamford, Coru Corp., both of San Diego. He is a trustee of ing company in Highland Park, 111. He is a / O is working for Soil Systems, Inc. the Cvstic Fibrosis Foundation and Com- DC 9 pilot with Republic Airlines and is in its Wilmington, Del., office. He is in bined Health Agencies Drive. He and his based in Chicago. Their departure from the charge of the field laboratory for S.S.I.'s h wife, Helen Sorns Burke, live in San Diego, wedding reception was made by hot-air bal- torical archaeology excavations along the where she is a full-time mother to their two loon. Wilmington Boulevard right-of-way. He children, Dustin, 2, and Colleen, 1. Pamela Bower, West Acton, Mass., taught writes that he "would like to hear from an Alfred Cuilhmme. ]r. (Ph.D., 72 A.M.) is classes in drawing, printmaking, and clay of the members of the anthropology D.U.C serNing this vear as dean of the College of sculpture at the Groton Center for the Arts particularly those who graduated in '78; I v

Arts and Sciences at Xavier University, in last fall. answer any and all letters." Address: 202 \ew Orleans, La. Thomas C. Celliipica and Ruth Ann Porter Slice Dr., Stamford 06907.

Dr. Stanley Hcehberg and Nanette C. were married Sept. 13 in Portland, Maine, Richard /. Baiierfeld. New York City, Harvev were married Aug. 24 in the Post Col- and are living in South Portland. He is a writes that in June 1979 he was made stafl lege chapel in New York City and are living graduate student in business at the Univer- assistant for community services in the Di in Rochester, N.Y., where he is serving his sity of Southern Maine. She is a graduate of sion for Mission in North America of the internship at a Rochester hospital. She is a the University of Maine at Orono and is em- Lutheran Church in America. In April 198 third-vear student at the University of ployed by the Casco Bank & Trust Co. as he left that job and worked for four monti

Rochester School of Medicine and a graduate manager of its Westbrook branch. in Bethel, VVest Germany, for an inshtute ( of Trinitv College. Susan L. Groll and Theodore /. Langevin ing for epileptics. He is now a first-year si

Dr. Stephen London completed his medi- were married June 29 in Baldwin, N.Y., and dent at Columbia University Law School. . cal training at Dartmouth Medical School in are living in Chester, Conn. Sue, who retains Karen Berlin, Hopewell Junction, N.Y 1979 and is a general practitioner with Health her maiden name, is working on her Ph.D. in writes: "Apres avoir voyage et etudie en Associates of Provincetown, Mass. psychology from the University of Wisconsin Europe pendant pres de quatre mois, je nomas H. Luxon and Nancy Ellen Gray in Madison, where she also received her travaille comme I'artiste graphique pour 1 were married July 27 in Evanston, 111., and M.S. Ted is electrical engineering manager Lookout, un journal de Hopewell Junction are living in Lake Forest, 111., where he is a with GBR Ltd. in Chester. In attendance at Stei'en Cramer and Bonnie ]ean MaeW'hi teacher of English at Lake Forest Academy, the wedding were Gail Forstyth-Vail lb, Mary ney were married Aug. 31 at the Universitx and she is a publications production manager Ellen Case, Steven F. KiUough '78, Florence Seid Rochester and are living in Medford, Mas with the American Society of Clinical Harff '49, mother of the bride, and Charles K. He is a biomedical research engineer at A Pathologists in Chicago. Seid, jr. '48. con Corporation, in Lexington, Mass.

Robert MeLean U and Susan Johnson Mc- Lt. iig.) Justine Glynn, USN, completed MarleneN. Fantuechio, La JoIIa, Calif., Lean, Philadelphia, are parents of their first the lawyers' military justice course at the senior systems programmer at Marketing '. child, Clare, born Dec. 7. Naval Justice School in Newport, R.I., last sources International Corporation, in La David Carl Olson, Dorchester, Mass., is fall. Jolla. manager of Maxine Klein's Little Flags Michael E. Klchm, New York City, is trea- Cathy Golden is living in Cambridge, Theatre in Roxbury, Mass., and is an actor, surer of the New York City office of General Mass., and studying for her master's in e( singer, and choreographer as well. He has Motors Corporation. He received his M.B.A. cation at Harvard. also opened a music studio in downtown from the Amos Tuck School of Graduate Raymond P. Martin and Andrea Jan V\ Boston with a pianist, and is teaching vocal Business Administration at Dartmouth Col- coxen were married Jan. 3 in Sidney, Ohi technique and repertoire. He is continuing lege last June. He writes: "Unfortunately, to where they are living. She is a graduate o his studies with Clara Shear and David Brock my chagrin, according to Lisa Birnbach's Kansas University. Present at the weddin and is giving concerts throughout the met- Preppy Handbook, Dartmouth is no more were best man Phil Martin '76, Tim Driscol '77, ropolitan Boston area. preppy than Brown . . . Guess I'll have to go Kevin Crook, and Stei'e Kurtz. The Rev. Terry A. Schmttt was installed for a doctorate at Duke." Annette L. Nazareth. New York Cit\-, as the pastor of Tinicum (Pa.) United Church Wendy L. Klein is the flute teacher at the ports that she will graduate from Columb of Christ last October. He received his master Rhode Island Conservatory of Music, whose Law School this May and in September w of divinity degree from Eden Seminary. director is Leslie Kenney '79. Last month be associated with the law firm of Davis, Linda Stroomer Tecklenhurg and Don P. Wendy presented a recital that featured Polk, and Wardwell in New York City. Wh Tecklenburg (see 74), Cincinnati, Ohio, report music by local composers Molly Riiggles '77, in law school she has served as book re\it the birth of their second child, Lisa Ann, on jane Carey '79, and John Schwabanland. The editor for the Columbia lournal of Transnatioi Christmas Day. second half of the program consisted of a Law and was named a Harlan Fiske Stone selection of jazz pieces. She is also a student Scholar. ^^ Edward S. Annunziato and EUssa at Berklee College of Music in Boston. lames M. Quinn, Wayne, N.J., is distr f: / / /. Goodman were married on March Charles Maze and his wife, Maureen, live sales manager for Pepsi Cola in West "1 30, 1980, in Melville, N.Y., and are living in in New Canaan, Conn., where he is youth Caldwell, N.J., He writes: have been wc ;..- New York City. Michael Goodman 74 and jan and program director with the New Canaan ing here for two vears, and Brown has ani Zlotmck were ushers. Also in attendance YMCA. She is a senior systems engineer will have a definite effect on my future wi were Rich Hand, Mike Murphy, Mike Sherman, with General Foods in White Plains, N.Y. the company. Friends and Kappa Sigs fee Elisabeth Szalow, and Ken O'Keefe 76. Elissa is Victor H. Polk, jr., graduated from the free to stop by." in her final year at New York College of University of Chicago Law School in June Denise C. Schiavone and David Allan Pediatric Medicine. Ed graduated from Van- and is an instructor at the University of

44 \)odruff were married last May 24 at Boston writes: "1 have been working at the New Eng- (liege Law School and are living in land Journal Medicine in Boston since before DEATHS New- of

ti, Mass. Father Howard V. O'Shea per- Commencement and continue to toil there as by lay Butera tnied the ceremony- In attendance were an editorial assistant. If is a fascinating place Mh-lc Eisoii '77, Annette Nazareth, Lynn to work and has motivated me to go back to

^ luinson-Pandiscio '77, Mark Pandiscw '77, school and study all those subjects I never

' >'. Brook Pyle, Robert Tse '7b, Lmz Valcnte took at Brown. Medical school is a distinct Helen W. Traver '03, Brooklyn, Conn.;

I V), and lolvt Waieulonis. (though distant) possibility. I would like to Dec. 15, 1973. There are no immediate sur-

\ lark Snnth and Lynette Marie Cuthbert- hear from Brown people with whom I've lost vivors.

1 vv ere married Sept. 27 in Allentown, Pa., touch since leaving Providence." Address: 16 '08, , cie they are living. He is in the sales pro- Trowbridge St., Apt. 25, Cambridge 02138. Sarah Fearney Tabberner South gm with Luria Steel Co., in Bethlehem, Judith G. Schaiiblnit and Gary Siegel were Attleboro, Mass.; Jan. 3. Survivors include

F , and she is a part-time graduate student married Sept. 13 in Millbrook, N.Y., and are her daughter, Florence Wing, West Shore,

1 high University and teaches in the Park- living in Boston, where he is working on his Poison, Mont. 59860; and three other „J School District. master's in environmental engineering at daughters, Ruth Treen, Alma Tingley, and jiidith Lea Wainger and William Johnson Northeastern University. She is an applica- Doris Williams. vre married Oct. 4 in Stamford, Conn., and tions engineer associate with AVCO Everett a li\'ing in Providence, where he is presi- Metalworking Lasers, in Somerville, Mass. Ralph Weeden Reckling '10, Baltimore, an dit ot Martin Industries. Chehrzad Shakiban (Ph.D.), Golden Val- educator in the city school system for forty- ley, Minn., is teaching mathematics part- six years, retiring in 1956; Feb. 24. Mr. Reck- ' Q Bailey M. Aldrcd and John Rooke time at the University of Minnesota, and she ling was a teacher for thirty-five years and i J were married Sept. 20 in Bar- and her husband, Peter /. Olver (see '73), are principal for eleven years at Douglas High - ;tcin, R.l. He is a cattle rancher in Walden, taking care of their daughter, Parizadjune, 1. School. He held a master's degree from Co- Lo. Robert Shorb is a project manager with lumbia and had also studied at the University Llinstina A. Belew is a second-year law OMNI Construction, Inc., in Washington, of Pennsylvania. Survivors include his

li nt at Tulane University Law School, in D.C. daughter, Hermione Hardin, 6225 Woodcrest A (.Orleans. Edward F. Smith III, Boston, Mass., is a Ave., Baltimore 21209; and a great-niece, h'hainia Bergmans, San Francisco, Calif., stockbroker with Burgess and Leith, Inc., in Cynthia Harry '75. Mr. Reckling was pre- "1 i; orking in energy conservation for Pacific Boston. He writes, see a lot of classmates deceased by his son, Dr. Ralph W. Reckling, C- & Electric Co. She writes that "I have in my travels." ]r. '34.

S'd ^^everal classmates since moving to the /. Michael Tracy is an M.B.A. candidate at B Area." the Wharton School of Business at the Uni- Dr. Ernest Merrill Daland '12, Brewster, \ancy Calhoun is teaching fourth grade at versity of Pennsylvania and is planning for a Mass., a former Boston surgeon, widely rec-

rt \ School in Guilford, Conn., and com- career in entrepreneurial management. ognized for his career in the treatment of

: iiij; her master's degree at Southern Scott Westerfield, Santa Ana, Calif., is a cancer victims, retired since 1970; Feb. 24. Cinecticut State College. markehng representative for a track and field From 1927 to 1959, Dr. Daland was chief- Jonathan Cliiel and Judith Aim jacoby were equipment manufacturer, Ampro Corpora- of-staff at Pondville State Cancer Hospital. A

' liid Aug. 17 in North Hollywood, Calif., tion, in Anaheim. colleague once said of him: "He has done lie living in Cambridge, Mass. Mitehell more than almost any man to make expert •i 'SO was best man. Also attending the O /^ Frederick S. Armstrong is the ad- treatment of cancer available at nominal or IJing were Prof. Edward Beiser, Reuven \j\J ministrative assistant at the Provi- no cost to needy Massachusetts residents." A .'..), Andrew Tavel '78, Anthony Sloss, and dence Opera Theater. 1918 graduate of Harvard Medical School,

II. '82. I Penu Jonathan is a second-year Bruce H. Clark, White Plains, N.Y., is a Dr. Daland later returned to Harvard as an

.: lint at Harvard Law School, and Judy is marketing assistant for a small educational instructor of surgery. He was a past presi-

I iij; time off from graduate school, work- publishing firm in Pleasantville, N.Y. He is dent of the Massachusetts division of the

II .11 the Boston Children's Museum. She living at home and writes, "Send money, or American Cancer Society and a recipient of n n ceived her master's in comparahve lit- mail." the division's distinguished service award.

Li lire from Harvard. Patricia Daniels (Sc.M.), Brciokline, Delta Tau Delta. Survivors include his

Meln'sa Atine Corcoran, Rochester, N.Y., Mass., is a consultant on organizational pro- daughter, Nancy Blakesley, 47 Governor

' ilucts research in the creative consulta- cedures for both individuals and organiza- Prence Rd., Brewster 02631; and two sons,

1] held for Dean Quinby, of Rochester. tions and also gives seminars in time man- Roger and Andrew. Colleen Ann Doyle anci Raymond F. agement. Cirleston were married Sept. 6 in Hopkin- Timothy F. Hogan (Ph.D., '76 Sc.M.), Ar- Willard Freemoiit Cordon, jr. '12, Florence, tt, Mass., and are living in Vernon, Conn. lington, Va., is employed at David W. Taylor Miss., a former circuit court judge in Rankin S IS a claims adjuster for Liberty Mutual Naval Research and Development Company, County; Jan. 17. Mr. Gordon had also served

li irance Co., in East Hartford, Conn., in Bethesda, Md. for sixteen years as chairman of the county's h-Tu he is a claims supervisor. S. r. loshi, Providence, a graduate stu- Democratic Executive Committee. Psi Upsi- Beth Dyer, St. Louis, received her M.A. dent in classics at Brown, has recently pub- lon. Survivors include three sons: Slater, iriublic administration from St. Louis Uni- lished a volume entitled H. P. Lovecraft: Four Rt. 1, Box 20, Florence 39073; Robert and ht\' in January. Decades of Criticism (Athens, Ohio: Ohio Uni- Ray. Leslie Kenney is director of the Rhode Is- versity Press, 1980). This volume also con- lai Conservatory of Music in Providence. tains works by Barton L. St. Arniand '65 ('66 Daniel Harrison Kulp II '13 A.B. and Peter Lycurgus, New York City, is a con- A.M., '68 Ph.D.), professor of English at A.M., '24 Ph.D., Seattle, author, sociologist, stant with the Diebold Group in New York Brown, and Peter Cannon '74 A.M. and retired educator; July 9. Mr. Kulp was for C'. He received his M.B.A. from the Whar- Elise Lewin is enrolled in the Ph.D. pro- many years a professor of education at Co- Ic School of Business at the University of gram in clinical psychology at New York lumbia Teachers College. Earlier, from 1913 P'Rsylvania last year. University. to 1923, he was a professor of English and Judith L. Nielsen (M.A.T.) is teaching Ellen Melnick and Marc Broion were mar- sociology at Shanghai University in China. Elfish at Cheshire (Conn.) Academy. ried on Dec. 21 in New York and are living in An Ail-American football player at Brown, Michael M. Oleksak is with the First Na- Providence, where Ellen is in her second year Mr. Kulp also served as director of athletics tal Bank of Boston. Last fall, he served as of the Brown medical program, and Marc is while at Shanghai. He founded and was for tf French interpreter for the deputy mayor completing his master's degree in computer six years director of the Yangtsepoo Social o);aris and the mayor of Geneva, Switzer- science. Center, a pioneer institution in China de-

l^ii, at a dinner in Boston hosted by Mayor Udayan Mohanty (Ph.D., '78 Sc.M.) is a voted to community development. In 1921 he K m White for thirty-six visiting mayors research associate in the chemistry depart- taught at Brown as an exchange professor fri around the world. ment at the University of California at San and he also taught briefly at the University of Karen L. Potvin, Cambridge, Mass., Diego. Chicago. Mr. Kulp was the author of several

45 books about Chinese sociology, and ho had Russell Lyman Tomltnson '17, Wakefield, lyn Law School of St. Lawrence Universit published numerous articles about educa- R.I., former co-owner of the Church Travel 1930. Beta Theta Pi. Survivors include hi* tion. Ho was a past president ot the National Agency in Providence, retired since 1963; cousin, Suzanne L. Washburn, 80 Somer Society tor the Stud\' of Educational Sociol- March 3. Survivors include his wife, Violet, St., Belmont, Mass. 02178. ogv. Theta Delta Chi. Survivors are not 100 Pond St., Wakefield 02879. known. A brother was the late Hcnru Blame Walter W. Van Dale '22, Pawtucket, R Kulp '16. Anne P. Biiller '20, Pawtucket, R.I., a writer and photographer, former owner high school teacher and librarian in the Paw- Van Dale Studios, retired since 1962; Feb Colin Gordon MacLcOii 15, Saunders- tucket school system for forty-two years, re- Mr. Van Dale was author of numerous town, R.I.. retired \ice president and general tired since 1966; Nov. 23. At the J. C. Potter books, magazine articles, and short storii manager of the Abrasive Machine Tool Com- School, where she taught for twelve years. He wrote many of these works under tht pany in East Providence; Nov. 2. Mr. Mac- Miss Butler was instrumental in establishing pseudonym D. Van Retlaw. Survivors in Leod served overseas during both World a new library. Survivors include two sisters, elude his wife, Edmay, 75 Dryden Ave., Wars. Alpha Delta Phi. Survi\ors include his Alice Sheridan, 217 Waterman St., Provi- Pawtucket 02860. wife, \irginia, Gilbert Stuart Rd., Saun- dence 02906; and Elizabeth Butler, of Paw- derstown 02874; and two daughters, Ann tucket; a nephew, Henry L. Diirsin '42; a Robert Harris Spellman '23, New Paltz Gifford and Marjory Muller. A brother was niece, Marilyn Dursin Ring '45; two grand- N.Y., a retired attorney who had practict the late Komctli B. MaiLcoii '18. nephews, Henry P. Dursin '67 and Dr. Edzvard for twenty years in New York City; Jan Butler '71. Another sister was the late Mary Mr. Spellman graduated from New York LinLohi Richiirds Arnold 'lb, Warwick, Butler Dursin '16, whose husband was Henry Law School in 1930. Phi Kappa Psi. Survi R.I., a retired realtor; March 13. Delta Phi. Dursin '16. include his brother. Dr. Frank A. Spellm Survivors include his wife, Maclekinc Webster 311 North St., White Plains, N.Y. 10605. AniM '18, 11 Overlook Dr., .Warwick 02818; Charles Victor Andersen '21, Bloomfield, brother was the late John Franklin Spellma and two sons, Gcori^'i' C. /// '45 and Rohert R. N.]., a high school teacher in Newark for and an uncle was the late Ertelle Elwell '47. more than thirty years prior to his retirement; Franklin 1898. March 26, 1980. For many years Mr. Ander-

Charles /. Hill '16, Proviclence, a retired sen coached the cross country team at South David Aaron Wollman '23, Miami Beac president and chairman of the board of the Side High School, and he was a past presi- retired attorney and former tax assessor Title Guarantee Company of Rhode Island dent of the Essex County Cross Country the city of Newark, N.J.; March 1. Mr. (now a division of Commonwealth Land Title League. He was for eight years the state di- Wollman had earned his law degree fror Insurance Company); Feb. 13. Mr. Hill had rector of the National High School Oratorical Rutgers University in 1927. Survivors inc been with Title Guarantee for forty years Contest. Delta Upsilon. Survivors include his his wife, Minna, 1900 South Treasure Di when he retired in 1966. Following his mili- nephew, Govan Fogle, Rt. 2, Box 551, Miami Beach 33142. tary service in World War I, he was elected Orangeburg, S.C. 29115. treasurer of the class of 1916, a position he Hancel Bechtel Smith '24, New Milfor held unril his death. Also, he was for many Arthur Smith Kirk '21, Hollywood, Fla., a Conn., a former partner of the Kieswetti years treasurer of the Providence Brown retired project engineer at Halliwell Eng- Hagedorn, Baker, and Smith advertising Club and later he served as treasurer of the ineering Associates in East Providence; Feb. agency in New York; Feb. 2. Theta Delta Associated Alumni and as trustee and trea- 17. Formerly, Mr. Kirk had been with the Survivors include his wife, Grace, 47 Ol surer of the Brown Alumni Fund. During the Blackstone Valley Gas and Electric Company Farms Ln., New Milford 06776; and two 1930s, Mr, Hill chaired the committee that es- for many years. He was a corporator of the sons, Richard M. '55 and Douglas B. '60. tablished the Alumni Co-operative Admis- Woonsocket Institution for Savings. Delta sions Program (now the National Alumni Tau Delta. Survivors include his sons, William David Downey '25, Traverse ' Schools Program). He was a past president of Richard D., 430 S.W. 5th Ave., Boynton Mich., retired vice president of the KinS' the University Club of Rhode Island and the Beach, Fla. 33435, and Robert W. '51. Drug Company in Detroit; Feb. 4, 1980. Rhode Island Society of the Sons of the vivors include his wife, Ellen, 7046 Cher American Revolution. Phi Delta Theta. Sur- Hugh Miller '21, Carmel, Calif., a profes- rywood Ct., Traverse City 49684. vivors include his wife, Cathleen, 303 Presi- sor of philosophy at UCLA from 1927 until dent Ave., Providence 02906; and a daugh- 1956, when he retired to study and write; Leslie Baxter Ryder '25, Bradenton, Fl ter, Andrea Williams, of Boston. A nephew is Jan. 24. Mr. Miller was the author of several retired Cape Cod vegetable farmer; Feb. Robert ,V. Hill '52 and a brother was the late books on the subjects of evolution, history, Mr. Ryder had moved to Florida in 1970 Allen D. Hill '20. and modern philosophy. A native of Eng- was a naturalist and a member of the M; land, he came to the United States after atee County Audubon Societ\'. Phi Kapp

Dr. William Nexcton Hitf;hes '16, Warwick, spending World War 1 imprisoned by Ger- Psi. Survivors include his wife, Ruth, 60 R.I., a neurologist and psychiatrist who man authorities. While studying in Berlin, he Lilli Way, Bradenton 33507. practiced in Providence from 1928 until his had been accused of spying and he was ar- retirement in 1970; March 14. Dr. Hughes rested shortly after the outbreak of the war. Richard Knight Cornell '26, Chapel H was chief of the department of neurology In 1924, Mr. Miller taught French at Brown. W.Va., owner of Nelco Industries, Indus and psychiatry at Rhode Island Hospital He received his master's degree and Ph.D. plastics research and design; Feb. 2, 198( from 1947 to 1959 and was at one time chief from Harvard in 1927. Lambda Chi Alpha. Alpha Tau Omega. Survivors include hi: of neurology and psychiatry at the former Survivors include his wife, Virginia, wife, Judith, Box 2454, Chapel Hill (Hun Chapin Hospital. He received his medical Hacienda Carmel #113, Carmel 93921; tington) 25714. degree from Harvard in 1921 and during daughters Mary, Evelyn, and Margaret; and '26, World War II served in the Navy. Sigma Chi. a stepdaughter, Jane Jones. Stanley Wallace Hunt Dunedin, FI Survivors include his wife, Pauline Barrows retired attorney who had practiced for m Hughes '21, 60 Tenth Ave., Warwick 02886. Avon Douglas Green '22, Stone Mountain, years in Worcester, Mass.; Dec. 24. Mr. I- Ga., a retired accountant who was at one graduated from Northeastern University

Frank Eugene Paine, jr. 16, Warwick, time a lecturer at Boston University; Aug. 13. Law School in 1932. During World War II R.I., former president of the Warwick Build- Phi Kappa Psi. Survivors include his wife, served as a lieutenant commander in thi ing Materials Co., retired since 1974; Feb. 3. Gertrude, 1118 Village Cir., Stone Mountain Navy. Phi Sigma Kappa. Survivors inclu A lifelong resident of Warwick, Mr. Paine 30083; a son, William; and a daughter, his wife, Geraldine, 841 Patricia Ave. #3 was a charter member of the Historical Soci- Pamela Peterson. Dunedin 33528; two sons, Richard and ety there. Survivors include his wife, Milli- Frederick; and a daughter, Sandra. cent, 2783 West Shore Rd., Warwick 02886; Charles Theodore Lazure '22, Jackson and two daughters, Margaret Rock and Heights, N.Y., an attorney for the Corpora- Frank Miles Flint '27, Pacific Palisadi Allison McNeil. tion Counsel of the City of New York; in Calif., retired vice president and senior t January. Mr. Lazure graduated from Brook- officer of Citizens National Bank in Los

46 i^^ '31, igeles; Dec. 1. Mr. Flint was a past presi- Baer; and a brother, Walter H. Howard of Andrea Evans; and a son, Gerry. Mr. Scud- '04. nt of the California Bankers Association Newburyport, Mass. der's father was the late Eliot R. Scudder d of the Los Angeles Brown Club. He :ved on the President's Committee of Oc- Paul Francis Marble '30, '33 A.M., Wor- /()//// Desmond Clover '36, Cambridge, iental College. Kappa Sigma. Survivors cester, Mass., a former associate professor of Mass., chairman of the Cambridge Research ;lude his wife, Claire, 245 Tranquillo Rd., English at Clark University; Jan. 12. Mr. Institute, business consultants, and a profes- cific Palisades 90272. Marble was a director and former vice presi- sor emeritus at the Harvard Graduate School dent of two Worcester firms, Curtis and of Business; Feb. 16. Mr. Glover was an au- Francis Danui Schas '27, Memphis, Marble Corporation and the Freemont Cast- thority on analysis of the business environ- nn., a former partner at BuUington-Schas ing Co. Phi Gamma Delta. Survivors include ment. A native of Australia, he was an hon- Co., a securities firm; in January 1980. Mr. his sister, Anna Vincent, c;o Rt. 2, Hillside orary fellow of the University of Tel Aviv and has was a past president of the Memphis Meadows, Ward St., North Brookfield, a board member of the Allied Chemical Cor- curity Dealers Association. Delta Kappa Mass. 01535. poration. He held three advanced degrees — )silon. Survivors include his wife, Mary, M.B.A. 1939, A.M. 1942, and Ph.D. 1948 — 6 South Goodlett, Memphis 38117. Dr. Himon Miller '30, Huntsville, Ala., an all from Harvard. During World War II, Mr. Army veteran and retired psychiatrist; Dec. Glover helped develop courses of instruction Hams Hamlin Hodges '28, Rockville, Md., 6. Dr. Miller served on the staff of several for the Army Air Forces and was a consultant jatent attorney in Washington, D.C., until Rhode Island hospitals before relocating in to various commands. In the closing years of

e late 1940s when he retired due to illness; Alabama, where he became the first psychi- World War II, he worked on the Strategic

1. 14. Mr. Hodges had earned his law de- atrist to practice in the city of Huntsville. Bombing Survey in Europe and Washington. ee at National University, class of 1932. Psi From 1977 to 1979 he was chief of the medical Survivors include his wife, Ruth Adams Dsilon. Survivors include his wife, Harriet staff at Huntsville Hospital. When he retired Glover '36, 1010 Memorial Dr., Cambridge ivton Hodges '32, 7109 Roslyn Ave., from the position, the psychiatric unit he had 02138; and three daughters, Elizabeth, Kkville 20855. established at the hospital was named for Kathcrine '69, and Margaret '74. him. Dr. Miller had earned his medical de- Robert Spencer Preston '28, Rumford, R.I., gree from Georgetown University. He served Charles Hope Kederich, jr. '36, Canon vner of the Preston Insurance Agency, re- in the Army from 1941 to 1953 and during City, Colo., a farmer and cattle rancher; July ed since 1979; Feb. 14. Mr. Preston was a World War II was decorated for meritorious 15. Mr. Kederich was a retired Army colonel St president of the Rhode Island Associa- service. Survivors include his wife, Inge, who had served in World War II and in )n of Insurance Agents and former director 5800 Jones Valley Dr. S.E., Huntsville, Ala. Korea, earning numerous decorations for the National Association of Insurance 35801; and three sons, Stephen, Robert, and valor and meritorious service. Psi Upsilon. gents. From 1943 to 1945, he was a full-time John. Survivors include his wife, Marion, Twin lunteer in the Coast Guard. Survivors in- Mountain Ranch, Micanite Rt., Canon City ide two daughters, Margaret Speckman, Benjamin Ackerman '31, Houston, former 81212. 130 Berry Rd., Golden, Colo. 80401; and president of Barry Housewares, a Houston- nne Lett, of Pensacola, Fla.; and a sister, based corporation; Aug. 8. Survivors include Rilcy Hughes '39 A.M., Washington, critic, \itli P. Saunders '23. Two other sisters were his wife, Helen, 7239 Harrisburg Blvd., D.C., author, editor, and professor of e late Dorotliy Preston Robinson '20 and the Houston 77011. English at Georgetown University; March 8. te Margaret Preston '20. Mr. Preston's father Mr. Hughes wrote both fiction and non- as the'late Houwn; W. Preston 1883. Dr. Frederick John Carpenter, jr. '31, fiction. He also edited several anthologies Lenox, Mass., a retired surgeon and general and a college textbook. He was at one Roger MacKay Dunbar '29, Swampscott, practitioner who was for many years time a staff reviewer for the Providence Sunday ass., former president and director of the chief-of-staff at St. Luke's Hospital in Pitts- journal, and he had been fiction critic for /nn Safe Deposit and Trust Company (now field; Jan. 8. Dr. Carpenter graduated from Catholic World since 1951. Mr. Hughes grad- ly Bank), retired since 1969; March 4. Mr. the medical school at McGill University in uated from Providence College in 1937. In unbar was a 1931 graduate of Harvard 1936. He was a past president of the Berk- 1959, St. Benedict's College awarded him an -isiness School. He was a trustee of Union shire County Tuberculosis Association and honorary doctorate of letters. Survivors in- ospital and treasurer of the Massachusetts had served for four years on the school board clude his wife, josei^hine Nicholls Hughes '41 'CA. Survivors include his wife, Jessie, 400 in Pittsfield. Phi Kappa. Survivors include Ph.D., 4709 Alton PI. NW, Washington radise Rd., Swampscott 01907; three his wife, Margaret, Rolling Hills, Bldg #5 20016; two sons, Austin and Dennis, and lughters, Christme Dunbar Kuhn '65, Dianne Apt. #5, Lenox 01240. daughters Winifred '73 A.M., '76 Ph.D. and imer, and Margot Bleier. Hildred. Ernest Svante Hawkinson '31, Caracas, Donald Sherman Ftynn '30, Naples, Fla., a Venezuela, a manager of food distribution Alfred Bernard Cenedclla, jr. '40, Milford, tired regional manager for Ethyl Corpora- for the International Basic Economy Corpo- Mass., a practicing attorney and former state jn; Feb. 14. Phi Sigma Kappa. Survivors ration; June 20. Survivors include his wife, senator; Feb. 24. Mr. Cenedella was a 1947 dude his wife, Anne GnsAo Flynn '30, 451 Jeannette, Qta. Colina, Av. La Colina, Los graduate of Boston University Law School adder Rd., Naples 33940. Chaguaramos, Caracas, Venezuela; a son. and also had done graduate work at Har- Lance; and four daughters, Marta, Wendy, vard. At one time, he was director of law en- Hoicard hAanciiester Hall '30, Pomfret Linda, and Nancy. forcement for the Massachusetts Department enter. Conn., a retired office manager for of Conservation. He was a former director of

le Hooker Chemical Corporahon; March 3. Charles Blakeslee Krebs '32, Studio City, the Milford Federal Savings and Loan As- appa Sigma. Survivors include his wife, Calif., a former office manager for National sociation and he had served for twelve years I uth, P.O. Box 34, Pomfret Center 06259; a Employers Counsel, Inc., in Los Angeles; on the Milford School Committee. During )n, David; a daughter, Susan Small; and March 1, 1979. Phi Gamma Delta. Survivors World War II, Mr. Cenedella served as a I'D sisters, Marion Goff '36 and Eleanor Byer- are not known. Navy pilot and received the Distinguished ,'39. Flying Cross for his role in an air-sea rescue Stei'cn Scudder '32, North Chatham, made in Japanese waters. Phi Gamma Delta. Edniond Harrison Hoioard '30, Cranston, Mass., a retired president of Jarvis and Jarvis, Survivors include his wife, Jeanne, 107

.1., director of public relations at Conover- Caster Manufacturers, in Palmer; Jan. 18. Mr. Congress St., Milford 01757; two sons, Ed- ast Publications in New York for twenty- Scudder was a past president of the Rotary ward and Alfred B. Ill; and two daughters, ur years before retiring in 1964; July 28, Club and he was for five years a trustee and Ann Bodio and Florence Trotta. •79. Mr. Howard was at one time an edito- member of the board of managers at Wing '42, j1 writer for Newsweek. Phi Kappa Psi. Sur- Memorial Hospital. Phi Delta Theta. Sur- Dr. Charles Austin Leach, jr. Bir- vors include his wife, Hope, 77 Arnold vivors include his wife, Elizabeth, Woodland mingham, Mich., a practicing pediatrician for ve., Cranston 02905; a daughter, Barbara Way, North Chatham 02650; a daughter. more than thirtv years; Jan. 23. Survivors in- clude his wife, Shirley, 900 Wimbleton Dr.,

47 «

Birmingham 48008; sons Douglas, David, Station and Training Center. Survivors in- Susan Renee Rogers '77 M.A.T., Steven, South- and Eduwd C. 79; and a daughter, clude his wife, Anita, Riverside Dr., Norwell bury, Conn., an English teacher at Pom- Judith. 02061; a son, Michael; and daughters Julie peraug High School in Southbury; Feb. Z and Joanne. Ms. Rogers was killed when she fell from Tlwmai hiune Yatiimii '43, Pro\idence, tree while hiking with an outing club. Sht chief of property acquisitions for the Rhode Richard James Leonard '53, London, Eng- had graduated from Cornell Island University in Uater Resources Board; Feb. 19. Mr. land, a professional pianist, musical director, 1975. Survivors include her parents, Mr. \atman was a past a president of the Rhode Is- and conductor; Jan. 19. Mr. Leonard was ac- Mrs. John Rogers 111, 207 Remington Rd., land Real Estate Board. He was secretarv and tive in New York City entertainment before Ithaca, N.Y. 14850. a charter of member the Brown Football As- he moved to England eight years ago. In sociation and in 1952, 1956, and 1960 was a London, he was at one time conductor and Gary M. O'Dea '78, Boston, a former delegate to the Republican National Con- musical director of the popular production president of Alpha Delta Phi at Brown; Jai vention. He was a \avy veteran of World Bubbling Brou'ii Sugar. Survivors include his 7. Survivors include his mother, Mrs. Jam War II. Alpha Delta Phi. There are no im- wife, Rosalind, 19 Japan Crescent, Crouch M. O'Dea, 37 Highland Ave., Northampt. mediate sun-ivors. Mr. Yatman's father was Hill, London N.4; and a daughter, Vanessa. Mass. 01060. Contributions may be made the late '11. Judge CTisL. Yatmmi A brother is John S. Leonard '49, and two the Gary M. O'Dea Memorial Fund at Nor cousins are Jane McCeary Watson '51 and Ar- ampton High School, Northampton 0106C The Rev. James Horn Lightbourne, jr. '47 lene Mackey Cummings '58. A.M., Burlington, N.C., minister of the Southern Conference of the United Church Robert Lane Coburn '54, Milwaukee, a of Christ; Jan. 22. Rev. NANCY BUC contmued Lightbourne had former project manager for manufacturing served twice as chairman of the church's and planning at A. O. Smith Corporation in recalls. "Someone came into my offic Council of Conference Executives and was Milwaukee; Aug. 21. Survivors include his and said, 'It's the president' president of the Georgia and it and North Carolina wife, Nancy, 8300 North River Rd., Mil- caused quite a stir. It turned Councils of Churches. He was a trustee of waukee, Wise. 53217. out to be Elon College, where he had studied as an Howard." undergraduate. He graduated from Hartford John Francis Larson '54, Dedham, Mass., Nancy has embraced the opporh Theological Seminary in 1950 and in 1961 he a former insurance claims adjuster for nity to serve Brown with gratitude recei\'ed an honorary doctorate ar from Elon. Hartford Accident and Indemnity, in Boston; verve. "I Sunivors include his wife, applied to Radcliffe, Pem- Carolyn, 2903 Feb. 1. Sigma Chi. Survivors include his Amherst Ave., Burlington broke, Goucher, and Pitt," 27217; two sons, daughter, Nancy Ollenborger, 208 Black- she says. and Ernest; James and a daughter, Mrs. stone St., Bellingham 02019. "The ladies at Radcliffe felt that James H. Livingston. Radcliffe was a very special place am. George Victor Guinness, jr. '55, Pawtuck- only very special people belonged Richard Shenvoad Slau'soit '48, Barrington, the( et, R.I., a staff psychologist at Dunlap As- R.I., president of the The Pembroke ladies' view was that G. W. Dahl Co., valve sociates, consulting engineers in Stamford, manufacturers; March 3. Mr. Slawson Pembroke was a had Conn., for sixteen years; Dec. 14. Mr. Guin- wonderful place am been associated with Dahl for twenty-three ness received his M.A. in psychology from eivryhody should go there. That provi years and had been president of the com- Boston University in 1957. He was at one to be fairly accurate," Nancy says wi pany for the last ten years. He was a Navy time an instructor at New York University's affection, "and 1 loved it. I veteran of World II. always lov War Survivors include evening school. Phi Delta Theta. Survivors his wife, Margaret, 24 it. But what do you think New Meadow Rd., include his mother, Catherine M. Guinness, my immigrc Barrington 02806; two daughters, Deborah do 420 Grotto Ave., Pawtucket 02860; and Jewish grandmother would think if s and Catherine; and sons John and Matthew. three daughters, Meredith, Mary, and Sara. knew that 1 had succeeded John Nicl-

las Brown? I mean, 1 always liked Alfred Robert Croive '49, New Bedford, JN Millicent Jane Meyer '55, Oradell, N.J., a Mass., a practicing but to succeed him?" attorney in New Bedford; former school teacher and court reporter; July 9. Mr. Crowe was a graduate of the Bos- May 19. Miss Meyer received her M.A. from Nancy's tenure at the FDA provi ton University Law School. Survivors in- Columbia University in 1957. Survivors in- unexpectedly short. "I joined in No- clude his mother, Mrs. Alfred B. Crowe, 358 clude her cousin, Ellen Schlansker, 1332 vember 1979 before the hostages were Union St., New Bedford 02740. McClellan St., Schenectady, N.Y. 12309. seized and 1 thought we'd win the eb

Haynes Jefferson Wheeler '49 tion." Instead she resigned effective Sc.M., a George Hyde Straub, jr. '56, Coopersburg, physicist employed at one time by Argonne Pa., an electrical engineer at the Naval Air January 20, 1981, and rejoined her oL Nahonal Laboratory in Argonne, 111.; Feb. 16, Development Center in Warminster; Sept. firm in Washington. "It was a terrific 1980. Survivors include three sons, Eric, 30. Survivors include his wife, Esther, RD Route experience," she says. 'T've understo 1, DaUas, Wis. 54733; David; and #1, Coopersburg 18036. Timothy. for the first time what academic sabba Warren Clarence Forbes '63 Sc.M., '66 cals are all about and if my personal William Fabyan Wroth '49, Lake Jackson, Ph.D., St. Petersburg, Fla., a retired profes- perience is typical — I'm not sure — Texas, a mechanical engineer for the Dow sor of geology at the University of Illinois; think everybody should do that. Chemical Co. and its subsidiary, Badische date unknown. Mr. Forbes, who received his Corporation, for "Why go into government?" she twenty-sb< years; Jan. 10. B.S. from Hofstra University in 1961, taught Mr. Wroth completed asks. "The frequency of issues like to his engineering degree at the University of Georgia for a year prior at the University of Texas after serving in the to joining the Illinois faculty in 1966. He re- shock and patient packaging is very Navy as a pilot. Kappa Sigma. Survivors in- tired to St. Petersburg in 1977 because of ill- high and it's like a drug — no questi< clude his wife, Virginia, 110 Aster Ln., Lake ness. Survivors include his wife, Barbara, about it. It is just absolutely engrossi] Jackson 77566; a son, John; and three 5721 Denver St. N.E., St. Petersburg 33703; daughters, Susan, to spend your day doing something li Deborah, and Priscilla. three sons, Jonathan, Matthew, and David; and a daughter, Megan. that. There's nothing like it. Jody Ber Dr. Joseph Pasquale Dardano '51, Norwell, stein or Pat Harris or Caspar Wein- Mass., a pracHcing dentist with the Rockland Edward Dennis Molloy '71, Pawtucket, berger would say the same thing. Tha Dental Associates; Dec. 16. Dr. Dardano R.I., altera long illness; Oct. 17. Survivors graduated h-om Tufts University why people don't leave Washington Dental include his mother, Mary Molloy, 151 Ocean School in 1958. He was a was so exciting, so interesting, so mu former Marine Rd., Narragansett, R.l. 02882; two brothers, Corps sergeant who later did volunteer den- John and Peter; and sisters Carol and Eileen. fun. It was like baseball players used tal work for the Southeastern Coast Guard say: I'd have piaid them."

48 OfWords and Deeds

This is the time of year to thank all of you work) really rely on that network of some who have been busy spreading the word for 3,500 Brunonians who contact and cultivate Brown these many months. For the words, schools for Brown. The Admission Office

again, have worked — and Brown this year can't do it all — and you also bring the local

had 1 1 ,800 applicants, and you succeeded in touch to an interview. interviewing over 8,000 of them. If you'd like to know more about NASP's You also spread the word by awarding work across the country — and about how Webster's Collegiate Dictionaries to promis- "going local" enables Brown to "think ing high school juniors for top performance national" — please write to: Tom Hassan, in English — and that will certainly help in NASP Director, Box 1859, Brown University, attracting the kind of alert students we'd like Providence, RI 02912. to hear from next year. In fact, that Brown And ask about giving a Brown Book

Book Award is a wonderful bit of imagery for Award next year (a good student wins a dic- your favorite University. It says we care tionary, a good Brunonian gets to present it).

about excellence (call it dedication) and we Those "interviews" with applicants, by welcome students who enjoy the richness of the way, are really vital to Brown. It makes the language and the meaning of things. Who us more than just a place. It makes us a says running to a dictionary (or to a library) person! has to be pedestrian? We who work with Brown's National Alumni School Program (and NASP, as you The Associated Alumni of Brown University know, is part of the Associated Alumni which believes that many arms make light Join in — you'll enjoy the work. iNhe dissociated Alumni of Brown Vnivetsitp ; 1 BROWN ALUMNI MONTHLY Brown University Box 1854 Non-Profil Org. US POSTAGE Providence, Rhode Island 02912 PAID ADDRESS CORRECTION REQUESTED Permil No 19 Burlington, VT 05401 UNDOEE'S PEOFILES

JOSIAH 8. CAKBERm

HOME: Anywhere, (No forwarding address)

AGE: Indeterminate

PROFESSION: World's pre-eminent authority in psycho-ceramics.

HOBBIES: Traveling, ambulation, excursionary ventures.

LAST BOOK READ: Brown: A Pictorial Album jLCS^ Carberry can send me LAST ACCOMPLISHMENT: Did not appear to deliver copy(ies) of Brown: A Pictorial Album the lecture "Of Poets and Potsherds: The Crumbling at $36.50 a copy (which includes $1 .50 for postage and handling). Society from the New Wave to the New Right" at Oxford, Yale, Wright's My check for $_ State, and Fairfield Berber College. , made payable to Brown University, is enclosed. (Send to Brown QUOTE: "Wherever I go, there's one thing I always take Alumni Monthly, Box 1854, Brown University, with — me Brown: A Pictorial Album — unless, of Providence, Rhode Island 02912.) course, I leave home without it."

PROFILE: World's greatest traveler, inventor, NAME, CLASS I specializes in itineracy, always pulling up stakes before they're well-done. STREET

MOTTO: Dulce et decorum est disipere in loco. (It IS pleasant and proper to be foolish now and then.) CITY, STATE, ZIP

Please allow sixI weeks fi iiiiH \km T

.^-v: ;::-ffru^r;^i;:iigiilBliii

M.