beginning to see afresh and to rightly assess bygone times, for how often can we not see the woods for the trees! May we all strive to be wor­ thy instruments of that unseen power which Rochester Letters may yet save us from the folly of prejudice, greed, and war. Esther Thomforde de Gally '46E Review Santa Cruz Atoyac, Mexico Shell game University of Rochester Thanks for your great article on "( ot Quite) The World's Longest Race" in the Spring Summer 1985 Review. Let me share with you an earlier era when a former crew assembled on the banks of the Genesee under the University's auspices back in 1956-58. Medicine as a Human Conscientious objectors A stalwart group of Medical Center residents Experience 2 It blew my mind to read Jeffrey Mehr's article who were former college oarsmen obtained in the Rochester Review Spring issue: "War and On the difference between curing shells from Cornell and the West Side Rowing Peaceniks." Like sunshine thawing a frozen and healing Club of Buffalo to create a small fleet, choosing wilderness of unbidden doubts, it allows me a the ground-floor storage area under the Fauver Traveling the Distance 6 fresh perspective on that troubled time for con­ Stadium grandstand as our first boathouse. We Progress report on minority scientious objectors and their families. My heart erected a sturdy dock on the Genesee just oppo­ floods with memories, the good buried with the recruitment site this cavern and walked the shells over to the bad, I suddenly perceive - yet has the purpose launching site for a leisurely row. We envisioned One from the Heart 10 of it all been silently and steadfastly operating future crews, competition, and the great heri­ Annie composer Charles Strouse all along? tage that you have preserved in your current ef­ To go back: There is my brother Phil para­ returns to Eastman forts. chuting to save burning forests in Missoula; One incident is worth preserving for the In Certainty and in Doubt 14 Andy Shiga cheerfully has his leg fractured record of this era, starring T. I. Jones and Dave Recovery of the 1984 Time Capsule twice in a bone experiment; Pete Watson, with Barnhouse, two eminent surgeon-oarsmen who the Rochester unit, is the boyfriend of my decided to be the first to try our two-man/two­ New High for the Laser Lab 18 Eastman School classmate; Ernest Seegers and oar shell fashioned from one of the Buffalo Another step forward for fusion power my sister Ruth work at a detention site for hard­ shells whose middle section had proved un­ core juvenile delinquents; a wonderful black salvageable. They set out briskly, only to be cap­ Departments whose name escapes me I knew at Big Flats, sized in the middle of the river in a craft that is that hotbed of New Age men-where I was the most unstable of all shells in my opinion. Rochester in Review 20 warned on the last lap of a hitch-hike from They pressed to the shore, housed the shell, and Rochester that only yellowbellies lived. Among Alumnotes 28 set back to the hospital, passing a large crowd them, Robert Barker, my starry-eyed poet, and gathered on the bank. "What's happening?" they Alumni Newsmakers 33 afterwards, his love letters from another lonely inquired. "Two guys in a funny boat sank and In Memoriam 43 reforestation camp in California. the fire department is out there looking for the DR Where You Are 42 After graduation from Eastman, I cut bodies," came the reply. I believe that they asparagus - miles of it - near the Byberry State rushed back to the hospital to telephone Alumni Travel 44 Hospital, tenderly making love with my reassurance to the authorities, feeling far more idealistic manchild, who reeked of human filth respect for that pair-oared craft. PHOro CREDITS: Page 13, Gannett Rochester and decay, and who, with others assigned to his At any rate, I wish you well and hope that Newspapers; page 14, left & page 16, Campus unit, decried the use of violence on the back Rochester, which is a marvelous place to row, Times; page 22, top, courtesy oj USAir; page 23, wards of Byberry. Soon after, he was gone. His continues to enjoy the sport which prepares you courtesy oj Graduate School ojEducation and mom felt it was because of the Starvation ex­ so well for life. Human Development; page 26, Gannett Rochester periment that made him die so young. Or was it Roger Meyer '59R Newspapers; page 27, Melissa liVt?ed; all others, Liferaft he'd volunteered for? Tacoma, Washington Rochester Review staffphotos. So I brought a dead husband's hopeful Running argument dreams to Mexico, and married a belated con­ A friendly dig from an oppressed and down­ ROCHESTER REVIEW scientious objector, veteran of the Spanish Civil trodden runner who is discriminated against by Editor: Margaret Bond; copy editor: Erin War. Today, after many a happy year as my the restrictive and obsessive rules of the UR Dwyer; staff photographer: Chris T. publishing partner, and as a father and grand­ 1,000 Mile Club ["UR Runners, Unite," Page Quillen; staff artist: Sean McCormack; father, he suffers Alzheimer's disease. Shell 44, Spring 1985]. I've been jogging regularly for Alumnotes Editor: Shinji Morokuma. shock, too, torments his deteriorating mind. ten years now. I've never run 1,000 miles in one Editorial office, 108 Administration Caring for him, how easy to be sucked into a year and I never will. I also don't keep records Building, Rochester, New York 14627, vortex of hopelessness and despair! anymore. Everyone starts out keeping precise (716) 275-2102. Published quarterly by the Still I continue, with the good help of my son, records of his/her progress, because that's how University of Rochester and mailed to all to publish books that count. Are those on you can tell anything is happening. It also helps alumni, Rochester Review is produced by the ecology and earth-ravage from greed, ig­ the ego to know you are doing better than those Office of University Public Relations, Robert norance, and overpopulation a late spinoff of other forty-year olds. But then there comes a Kraus, director. Office of Alumni Relations, the hardships of COs in isolated reforestation time for many of us, somewhere between the James S. Armstrong, director, Fairbank camps? Are texts dealing with primary health third and fifth year, when all that record­ Alumni Center, Rochester, New York 14627, care and patient advocacy a result of the keeping seems a waste of time and becomes (716) 275,-3684. Byberry experience? What of our lengthy listing generally irrelevant to what running has come POSTMASTER: Send address changes to of books on human sexuality for all levels of to mean to us. Rochester Review, 108 Administration Build­ readers in urban and rural Latin America? Was I estimate, very conservatively, that in the ing, Rochester, New York 14627. that motivated by the sensitivity, courage, and past ten years I have run/jogged well over 2,000 concern of young war resisters who refused draft miles. But, woe, I'm unable to qualify for the Opinions expressed are those of the authors, exemption on the grounds of their homosexuali­ coveted 1,000 Mile Club patch because I have the editors, or their subjects, and do not ty, for whom this was not an issue when they not suffered the need to do more than stay fit. necessarily represent official positions of the stood up to be counted? How is it that Even worse of course is that I have failed to pay University of Rochester. everywhere I keep running into those who care? And so our personal destinies intertwine. I'm due respect to detailed records, nor do I even have anyone to certify (notarized of course) that I have run in excess of 2,000 miles because I have been running alone for the past five years. I am a writer, and I get some of my best ideas on the road and I prefer no witnesses. I will survive this rebuke. I will even continue From to give money to the University of Rochester. However, I do look forward to the day when the 1,000 Mile Club begins to understand that run­ the President ning is not just for obsessives, accountants, and statisticians. It is a very healthy pastime for philosophers, thinkers, writers, and other ne'er­ do-wells who don't keep records. Perhaps a sec­ ond t-shirt is in order- the University of Dennis O'Brien Rochester "I Jogged Over 1,000 Miles Before I Died Club." We regular joggers are still a minority among the middle-aged grads of the Facts and Fancy good 01' U of R. "Now what I want is, Facts. Teach in some Heavenly Eight Accounting Keep on truckin', Fred Richards. You are a friend of all runners whether they be recorded these boys and girls nothing but Facts. firm or Ye Olde High Prestige Law or not! We runners sometimes forget to say Facts alone are wanted in life. Plant School. This rumor appears to have an thanks to the volunteers who make our pastime nothing else, and root out everything edge oftruth-ifone can gauge these even more enjoyable. else. You can only form the minds of matters by the election ofapparently Jeff Ball '61 reasoning animals upon Facts: "practical" university curricula and Dedicated Jogger Springfield, Pennsylvania Nothing else will ever be of any service the diminution ofmore fanciful fields As DedicatedJogger Ball acknowledges in his friend­ to them. This is the principle on which like English or philosophy, my own ly dig, the UR 1,000 Mile Club has been organized by I bring up my children, and this is the two subjects of study. Frederick ~ichards '75G as a volunteer service to the principle on which I bring up these Whateverjustification exists for alumni joggers who do keep records. Ifyou'd like more children. Stick to Facts, sir!" Gradgrindism, this is not the Univer­ information, you can write to Fred at 26 Musket Lane, This is the opening paragraph of sity ofRochester's role and destiny. Pittsford, New York 14534. And now wouldJefflike to organize (if that's the right word) a UR Club for the Charles Dickens' Hard Times and I This university is not finally a place of unorganizable and unrecorded among us?- Editor. chose it as a theme for the opening con­ fact but offancy. It may appear Elegy vocation ofthe University year. If strange to praise fancy at a university Last week I received the disturbing news of higher education is experiencing "hard so justly renowned for its programs in the death on December 31, 1984, of one of our times"-and it is-it is in part because science and engineering. Surely those university's most distinguished alumni, Warren too many folk have succumbed to the are great academic citadels offact, Perry Thew '49E. Warren and his wife, Lisbet opinions ofMr. Thomas Gradgrind, arsenals ofreality. is all well and Gunzberger Thew '45E, '49GE, had lived in It Kilchberg, near Zurich, Switzerland, for the sir, Dickens' fictional philosopher of good to praise fancy in my own last twenty-eight years, where he had been ac­ education. academic areas, but organic chemistry tive as a concert pianist and harpsichordist. Thomas Gradgrind is "A man of is no fantasy. Although I had been unable to spend very realities. A man offact and calcula­ A dichotomy in academic life be­ much time with him during the last thirty years, he remained one of my very closest friends. tions. A man who proceeds upon the tween fact and fancy, hard reality and Many others joined me in considering him to be principle that two and two are four, soft imagination, science and the the greatest pianist and musician in the entire and nothing over, and is not about to humanities is wrong at the base. Niels world. be talked intb allowing anything Bohr, the father ofquantum physics, I would like to share with his many friends over." Thomas Gradgrind sweeps his once commented on a colleague's pro­ the enclosed words I have been moved to write which I am proceeding to use in a composition eyes over the classroom and sees in his posed theory, "That idea is crazy-but in his memory. pupils so many "little vessels then and not crazy enough to be true. " In great Elegy For V11arren Thew there arranged in order, ready to have science ideas must be crazy enough to Our gentle giant imperial gallons offacts poured into be true-like curved space or slow Whose fragile genius them until they [are] full to the brim." Was exceeded only time. By the complex humanity And ifThomas Gradgrind is for Ifphysics is high fancy, no less can Of his simple soul. Facts, to what is he opposed? Fancy, be said ofthe rest ofthe University Whose very touch sir, Fancy. Gradgrind excoriates a curriculum. History surely is not the Turned all things into art pupil who could choose wallpaper archive of facts; it is the imaginative Whose art could bare the soul depicting horses-one never sees recreation ofthe customs and passions Of each century's creators quadrupeds on walls. "You are not to ofother ages and other peoples. Con­ Whose'wondrous sonorities have in any object ofuse or ornament, sider how badly a philosophy ofmere Flowed through his fingers Directly into our hearts what would be a contradiction in fact. fact has served the history ofwomen or Without his instrument's intrusion. ... This is fact. This is taste. " the history ofminorities. The failure is One might well consign Thomas The unfilled void not in the data, but in imagination Left by his untimely departure Gradgrind to comic representation and which would give voice to so many Is exceeded only snigger at his folly were it not for a sort silent achievements, labors, and By the tragedy of a world ofcreeping Gradgrindism which seems travails. Unaware of it which to be reemerging in our contemporary Bohr said that an idea had to be Is exceeded only By my acute awareness university world. We are told that the crazy enough to be true; the full im- Of the loss current student is career-oriented­ pact ofhis comment fits those studies Of a friend. and that the course ofstudy is a grind­ continued on page 41 Byron McCulloh '49E, '51GE ing for grades which will assure a place Pittsburgh Rochester Review 1 Medicine as a Human Experience

"There is a vast difference future-hopes, aspirations, dreams­ impossible to treat someone despicably between curing and healing," these as well as illnesses and fears. whom one understands, and some­ say two medical school profes­ Students should never forget that times our understanding itself can help hospitals are artificial environments. immeasurably. sors who have written a book to Hospitalized patients are stripped of • •• help med students overcome their clothing, their wallets, and their what they say is the greatest fail­ jewelry. Favorite pipes and pictures epeatedly, we have been struck ing ofcontemporary medicine are gone. We dress them in gowns and R by the propensity ofall physi­ -alack ofappreciation for the tell them to lie down flat. We isolate cians to gravitate in their speech them from so much that makes each of toward highly action-oriented verbs. human spirit. Following are them a person. Listen to a group ofdoctors talking on some excerpts from that book. Why we routinely do this to people work rounds. They will talk about "do­ is both curious and complex. In some ing an LP. " They will say they need to ven the most isolated, down­ ways it seems necessary. Sometimes "get a urine sample. " They will talk E and-out skid row derelict has a one wonders, though, ifwe perhaps do about "ordering a PA chest film." The life. He must have a place somewhere it also to protect ourselves emotionally. words imply action, doing something where he hangs out, and usually there Maybe it is just too wrenching and to someone. They deny any notion of are people he hangs out with; more­ frightening to see people so very sick in interaction. In one sense, this is over, there are assuredly things that the full torrent oftheir humanness, perfectly logical. We doctors must con­ matter to him-maybejust a soiled and to think: "They could be us." stantly do things: We stick needles and snapshot or a tattered address book. Whatever the reasons for our rituals, cannulas into people's bodies; we Above all, everyone has memories and remember that the supine figure you withdraw fluids and tissues. Some­ a past. Everyone had a mother and see on a gurney under a sheet has a times we cut bodies wide open to take father-once. Everyone also has a life, as surely as you or 1. It is always out organs or even put them in. worth inquiring into, for it is virtually The active tone ofour language thus reflects the active nature of so much

2 Rochester Review that we do. Yet the procedures we Something in the way this man was ltruism. Courage. Dignity. "order" are seldom as one-sided as raised? Something taught to him of Creativity. Love. Humor. they at first might seem. For example A altruism by a mother or father or lov­ Gentleness. Pride. Compassion. Joy. take a simple procedure-a doctor ' ing grandparent? No doubt. We are Hope. Sensitivity. Honesty. Selfless­ "or ders "a banum . enema. Yet anyone certain ofit. But what more? Does he ~ess. ~hari~y. w~o has observed a patient undergoing Where do we put these belong to a subculture which, despite mtangIble~ thIS procedure-much less endured it m the systems hierarchy (of our colossally narcissistic society, still cell, ?rgamsm, person, family, com­ himself-will appreciate how active the condones sacrifice and selflessness? mumty...)? Is the courage ofa man patient must also be. A day in ad­ What are his religious convictions? For who jumps into the Potomac to save a vance, he is purged with harsh laxa­ tha.t matter, where do we put spiritual life at great risk to his own a function tives. He is then deprived offood. belIefs and longings in the systems During the X-ray procedure, he must ofprocesses at the organ-system level? hierarchy? consciously squeeze his anus shut in Is bra:ery a matter ofepinephrine, The truth is, we do not know where norepmephrine, and catecholamines? order to keep a huge volume offluid in to place such intangibles. They do not his colon while he assumes awkward Is it mediated by axons, synaptic clefts, fit neatly anywhere, yet they seem rele­ embarrassing, and painful positions ~n and storage granules? vant everywhere. They are embedded a cold X-ray table! So the test we Certainly this must be part ofthe in the essence ofmedicine, and we en­ answer-but not all of it. Courage "ordered" is not so simple a matter as c.ounte.r them everywhere in our prac­ seems to be a matter ofthis and so our language initially led us to think. tIce ofIt. Walk down the corridor of Imagine how different medical much more. Is it experiences at the any hospital, and you will witness rounds would sound ifdoctors spoke two-person system that are key? like this: "We'll need to get Mrs. Jones to our radiology technician in the morning for a really good upper GI." Or: "Mr. Smith and I are going to go to the examining room at eleven so ~~at w.e. can do a careful neurological­ It s cntical." To some, these distinctions doubt­ less seem idle-the ruminations and quibblings ofan obsessive lexicologist. Yet we argue the opposite. We think it is the language ofdoctors, perhaps more than any other aspect oftheir behavior, that betrays the difficulties they so often have dealing with power­ ful emotions. Over and over, physi­ cians' choices of words reveal not only their awkwardness when they hear strong emotions in their patients but also their blindness to seeing the doctor-patient relationship as an inter­ action that involves both doctor and patient (not to mention the patient's family). Our action-oriented, nonparticipa­ tory verbs can actually mislead. Con­ sid~r the phrase "getting a history. " ThIS language is common enough perhaps; but in a real sense, doctors do not get a history, or take a history, or do an interview. Rather, doctor and patient collaborate in an evolving, sub­ tle, sometimes terrifying, but often joyous and always important process. The process is far from mystical and unscientific. Its goal is knowledge and understanding-the essential founda­ tion for the diagnosis and management ofall diseases-at least the ones that people come down with! • • •

Rochester Review 3 dramas unfolding that pivot on in­ tangibles. To the participants in those dramas, the intangibles are every­ thing. Our patients are not statistics but people, struggling with the most profound and important events oftheir lives ... events measured not by sodium concentrations and hematocrits but by intangibles. Imagine one hundred patients, one hundred identical men with identical cancers of an identical organ (as though such were possible!). Imagine that the pertinent enzymes are all elevated to identical levels. The X-rays cast identical worrisome lucencies on identical films oflung and brain. You would still be witnessing one hundred vastly different human events. Each one of these "identical" men has had a different life, different values, different memories, hopes, dreams, wives, chil­ dren, grandchildren, and friends. Each feels differently about pain, discour­ agement, fear, fighting on, or giving system-e.g., a molecule, a human be­ our Western scientific tradition. Such up. Histopathologically, perhaps, they ing, a family-without eventually individuals are sincere, but we believe are all nearly the same, but the essence making an impact on other com­ they fail to understand much ofwhat oftheir struggles, defeats, triumphs, ponents ofthat system) and the bio­ medicine, and life, consist of. and setbacks is not found here. It is psychosocial model (which enlarges the In the end we find ourselves found in the intangibles. For each, the traditional, purely scientific approach stymied. We cannot find the right experience oflife is unique. For each, to include consideration also ofthe words, but our experience in medicine it is comprised not ofenzymes and car­ more personal, human, psychological, has taught us not to reject what we still diac glycosides but ofmemories and and social aspects ofhealth and have failed to capture. ideals-our quest for meaning, our disease). Such a view broadens and • •• capacity for faith and love, our ability deepens our understanding ofhuman to trust and to accept solace, and beings suffering from illness; it renders hy has modern medicine ultimately ofthe existential and us more capable and better informed. W seemed so entrenched, at spiritual underpinnings ofour souls. In summary, it enables us to be more times so stubborn? We personally Clearly, modern medicine has effective doctors. suspect it has something to do with our tended to ignore these matters, though Beyond this we believe that a full inevitable proximity to what is most they are what is usually most on our understanding of our patients requires disturbing, mysterious, and impen­ patients' minds. Still, some argue that attention to the universalities, to the etrable in life itself. Doctors are pres­ the importance and significance of intangibles, to the existential nature of ent when life is born. We are there such concerns lie outside the purview so much that we do. Here it becomes when sane people go mad. We are of medicine proper. Some say these are as difficult as it is critical to find the there when death comes. By the nature issues for philosophers, perhaps for right words. For some, religion ex­ ofwhat we do, we are inevitably, inex­ clergy. Some even assert that such plains what we are attempting to orably tangled up with our patients in matters are personal, private-that a describe. Such people are comfortable the crucible oflife's most painful and doctor should not intrude (how with terms such as "God" and with agonizing questions. Above all, as reminiscent ofthe sexual prudery ofa such concepts as the "spirit" and mortal human beings ourselves, we few decades past!). We believe, "soul. " Yet others feel put offby such doctors must nonetheless confront however, that here is a place where a a vocabulary-people who still feel the daily the most unimaginable yet doctor can, indeed must, learn to feel power ofthese universalities and in­ undeniable truth ofall-we all die. comfortable and belong. stinctively appreciate their immense Without doubt, when we confront this What to call these things? Where to· importance. Many such people recoil reality in our patients, we are forced to put them? Throughout our book we from terms that have religious over­ make certain unavoidable inferences have urged the reader to view patients tones. How do we find the words to ex­ about ourselves. from the perspective ofthe systems press such matters to them? Centuries ago, before medicine was theory (which holds that no change can Finally, there are some who feel that based on science, doctors were priests, occur within one component ofa all such considerations are antiscien­ shamans, and medicine men-witch tific, inherently in opposition to the ra­ doctors. Though they were endowed tional, analytical, empirical thrust of

4- Rochester Review ignores the existential curse and bless­ ing ofour calling. In the future we will learn more and more about how people regenerate and degenerate, how they come into being and how they die. We will keep advancing on the truth­ humane scientists, scientific human beings. However, we will all die, and our work has to do with this too. The renal failure in Room 407 is you, me, all of us. Ifwe are to achieve our ultimate stature as the noble profession we can be, we must strive to study and learn always; but we must realize that the very nature ofour calling puts us in the eye ofthe hurricane. We deal with life's most inevitable, ineffaceable truth-our mortality. This is as true for us as it was for our noble shaman predecessors who rubbed herbs in their hands, sang incantations, and searched for the answers that never came from dim and distant stars. We are closer, but still we search. By the very nature ofscience, there will always be this ex­ cruciating paradox. As doctors, the further back we push the ocean ofour with the special respect due to those witch doctors did too. The causal con­ ignorance, the more we will find who have commerce with the ultimate nections our ancestors invoked had to ourselves still standing at the very edge mysteries oflife and death, they were do with angry gods and dangerous ofan unutterably beautiful and terrify­ also lonely and set apart. In Kenneth alignments ofthe moon and stars. ing shore.• Keniston's words, they were members Nowadays, we speak far more ac­ of a "feared and powerful guild." curately ofpathogeneses that originate Times have changed, centuries have in immune complexes, anaplasty, and David E. Reiser, M. D., is assistant professor passed. Though some have wondered genetic markers. We are much closer ofpsychiatry and David H. Rosen, M. D., is ifa field can change so rapidly and to the truth. We are being more scien­ associate professor ofpsychiatry at the School of constantly and still call itself a science, tific, but the ultimate riddle still eludes Medicine and Dentistry. These excerpts are reproduced by permission modern medicine is indisputably based and torments us. The most unbearable from Reiser, D. E., Rosen D. H.: Medicine as on science and the scientific method. truth has not changed. a Human Experience, ©1984 by University The dazzling technology that now sur­ Maybe we doctors, ifwe are to Park Press, Baltimore, Maryland. rounds us is not in itself dehumaniz­ become truly wise and truly at peace, ing. It is a monument to science and to must learn to accept that our intimate the scientific method itself. involvement with life's greatest Yet for all ofthis, some things have mystery-death-commingles drama­ not changed. People still die. Though tically with the triumph ofour advanc­ we have advanced with astounding ing technology and expanding alacrity and success scientifically, we knowledge. We can do more and we inevitably remain just as helpless, know more, yet control oflife's frightened, and befuddled as ever by ultimate riddle remains beyond our mortality-life's cruelest hoax! For all grasp. We remain the descendants of our knowledge, we still do the work of shamans, and perhaps we should ac­ shamans; it is noble work and, like cept this and be proud. them, we are treated as special-but Possibly, then, we can free ourselves we too remain deeply uncertain and and our students from the shackles of a alone. narrow dehumanizing view ofman-a We do not like this one bit, of view that both denigrates science and course, and attempt with all our might to deny it. Probably the shamans and

Rochester Review 5 Traveling the Distance

By Deborah K. Diamond

Two years ago, Rochester Review reported on plans to in­ crease the presence ofminorities within the University commun­ ity. Here is a progress report on one very important area-the recruitment ofundergraduates.

arry Watson had always as­ L sumed that he would go to col­ lege at the University ofWashington. Then, in the middle ofhis senior year at Stadium High School in nearby Tacoma, his guidance counselor told him about the Urban League Scholar­ ship-all the way across the country at the University ofRochester. Today, Larry is well settled in as a member of the Class of '88 at Rochester-and happy that he traveled the distance. "Coming all this way to go to college is more ofa challenge thanjust'going to college,' " he says. Watson is meeting the challenge head-on. A prospective astrophysics major, he takes a demanding courseload, works part-time in the faculty-staff dining area at the U niver­ sity's Strong Memorial Hospital, and plays intramural basketball, volleyball, floor hockey, and football. His pro­ Tacoma's Larry Watson '88: He was planning to go to his ''backyard college." His Urban fessors, he says, surprised him. "They League scholarship changed his mind. were human. I would have thought that they'd talk down to you, but they Watson brings his own warmth and students, and staff). For the League, don't. I really like them. And ifyou friendliness to the campus community, says its president, William A. Johnson, enjoy the professor, you enjoy the adding a distinctive perspective as a Jr., "The scholarship was a way to ex­ class. " minority student from the West Coast. pand the opportunities available to The UR-Urban League Scholar­ Among students, he says, the social black high school students"-a central ship, which brought Watson to Roch­ climate is friendly and relaxed. purpose ofall the League's educational "There's a hall bond I've noticed. If ester, began two years ago as a local programs. As a very tangible reward anybody on our hall in the dorm is venture sponsored by the Urban for academic accomplishment, the having a birthday, all their friends let League ofRochester and the U niver­ scholarship also enhanced the League's everyone else know about it." sity's Campaign for Admissions (a continuing efforts to promote achieve­ three-year-old effort engaging the ment among black youth. From the assistance ofalumni, trustees, faculty,

6 Rochester Review University's point ofview, the pro­ gram represented a dramatic step toward correcting the problem of minority under-representation among undergraduates-a major goal ofthe Campaign for Admissions, and one that is shared by Bill Johnson. Several years ago, the League ini­ tiated an annual"Salute to Black Scholars," an award program designed to recognize black high-school seniors who had achieved an outstanding academic record, and to offer younger students an incentive to do likewise. When the scholarship was established early in 1983, the Rochester Urban League invited its current Black Scholars to compete. Nine received nominations, and two were awarded the scholarship: Kevin Chaisson of Henrietta and Denise Curry of Rochester. Both are now members of the Class of '87. "I was supposed to be going to St. John Fisher [also in Rochester] ," Curry says. "I would have liked to have gone to Rochester, but financially Scholarship winner Denise Curry '88: She's headed for a 3-2 program at the Graduate School it was out ofthe question. I knew it was of Management. a very good school, because I'm from the city." Spanish. He is pleased, he says, with Houston, and Royce Brown in Able to attend Rochester only faculty-student relationships at Tacoma drew on their contacts with because ofher Urban League Scholar­ Rochester. "It's easy to get to know guidance counselors to identify poten­ ship, Curry expects to major in professors personally," he says, "and tial nominees. In Chicago, for in­ economics and to apply for the you sure learn a lot more that way. " stance, Sandrell Green asked every Graduate School of Management's 3-2 Between Curry and Chaisson in public and parochial high school in the M.B.A. program (three years of Rochester and Watson in Tacoma lay city to send her the names offive undergraduate study, followed by two the entire national network of 114 U r­ potential candidates. She then invited at the graduate level, leading to both ban League affiliates. Their executive them all to a two-hour orientation ses­ the bachelor's and master's degrees). directors learned about the scholarship sion, where she discussed the Univer­ Curry lives on the River Campus at the League's 1983 national con­ sity and showed them the prize-win­ and "loves it." She is able to study late ference-from Bill Johnson andJoseph ning Rochester film, MelioTa. Students at night and, oh yes, "I've met a lot of R. Winters '73 (a member ofthe Com­ who expressed an interest in the friends." In her high school, Curry mittee on Minority Enrollment ofthe scholarship underwent a rigorous was a cheerleader and a member of Campaign for Admissions), who went screening process which yielded, in Junior Achievement who won awards to the conference to tell them about it. Green's words, the nominee "who for her accomplishments in social The response was enthusiastic. In possesses the best overall qualities that studies and computer programming. the following months, the UR-Urban will lead to success." Like Larry W at­ At the University, she is a member of League Scholarship became an impor­ son, that nominee, Jeffrey Mont­ the Black Students' Union and a tant priority for League education gomery, hasjust finished his freshman Minority Peer Counselor. specialists. The scholarship caught year at Rochester. Chaisson has not yet decided on a their attention for the same reason that The dedi(:ation ofUrban League major, but says he will probably motivated Bill Johnson to join in staff members was evident not only in choose one in the sciences, since he establishing it: Here was an exciting the care they took in selecting plans to become a physician. His high­ new opportunity for minority students. nominees for the scholarships, but also school background included a full com­ Across the country, Urban League in the relationships they developed plement ofhonors and advanced­ staffmembers such as Fanniemai placement courses, along with the ac­ Hilliard in Buffalo, Joyce Howell in quisition ofseveral computer languages and a merit award in

Rochester Review 7 Repeated in widely scattered cities throughout the country, similar efforts by other Urban League members yielded twenty-eight nominations for places in last fall's entering class. The University offered UR-Urban League Scholarships to thirteen ofthe nominees, and six enrolled. This rep­ resents a fifty percent "yield" on offers-an unusual and impressive statistic for any recruiting program. But the program will take time and cultivation to live up to its full poten­ tial. The Urban League affiliates in Dallas and Houston, for instance, have worked hard to identify well-qualified nominees-but none has applied. Joyce Howell of Houston thinks that distance is the main reason; students are reluctant to leave the state, much less go more than halfway across the country. "They are hesitant about strange surroundings," she says. Howell regards the scholarship pro­ gram as a building process. "We were completely unsuccessful in getting kids to apply last year," she notes, "but we came closer this year. The University is obviously committed to the pro­ gram. What's important for us now is to get just one person up there. That will start the ball rolling. " Bill Johnson and Tim Scholl, associate dean ofthe College ofArts and Science, share Howell's concern about the problems of adjusting to col­ lege life. Aware that these problems may be more acute for students who Angela Jones '88: It's not all study. Here she's whipping up a batch of cotton candy for a represent minorities and are far from special dinner at the dining hall. home, Johnson and Scholl organized a "host-family" program for Urban with these students-in the personal Jones's introduction to the Univer­ League Scholars and other minority investment they made in each one. sity came from her aunt, who had been undergraduates. Royce Brown in Tacoma, for in­ impressed by her own meeting with The host families are those ofUrban stance, believes she may well have Dean of Students Peter Kountz. League members and University changed Larry Watson's life by offer­ "Then I saw this big poster in school, minority alumni who live in the ing him the opportunity to go out of with 'Twenty-five hundred dollars­ Rochester area. Alumni hosts include state to college. AngelaJones '88 of University ofRochester' on it," Jones people likeJoe ('73, '75) and Mary F. Buffalo did not travel as far, but says. ('73, '82G) Winters, co-chairs ofthe Fanniemai Hilliard is convinced that "The first thing my family told me Campaign for Admissions committee Jones's enrollment at Rochester was that it was very expensive. Then on minority enrollment, and respec­ represented a "breakthrough for my cousin told me not to go there, tively a financial analyst at Kodak and Angela's whole family." "Her success because it was mostly white and I was an independent marketing consultant; is a source ofpride to everyone who supposed to be looking for a husband." BettyJ. Hopkins '57G, '61G, division knows her, and an inspiration to her Jones wound up applying under the dean of mathematics and natural younger brothers and sisters and their University's early decision program. science at Monroe Community Col­ peers." Hilliard does not attempt to "Today my family is really proud of lege; and Clinton ('74, '76G) and hide her own pride in her protege. me, I think. That's what they keep tell­ ing me."

8 Rochester Review Urban League visit: Eleanor Leggett (left), a representative of the Urban League in Trenton, New Jersey, and Yvette Cromwell '85, an English major from Brooklyn, enjoy a chat on the Bridge Lounge in Wilson Commons. Leggett was one of twenty-three Urban League representatives who spent two days getting acquainted with the University in February.

Holly ('73, '74G) Strickland, both of were the University's guests for a two­ These new efforts will strengthen the whom work in local public schools. By day visit to the River Campus, de­ nationwide network that has brought inviting their adopted students to share signed to acquaint them with the students like Larry White, Denise such everyday activities as shopping University in general, and with the Curry, AngelaJones, and Kevin and churchgoing, hosts help them to situation ofminorities here in par­ Chaisson to Rochester. feel at home in Rochester. But, accord­ ticular. It will take time to reach the ultimate ing to Johnson, who initiated a similar This fall, the University admissions goal ofrecruiting and retaining program at Eisenhower College in staffwill follow up by visiting Urban substantial numbers ofminority Seneca Falls, the program's most im­ League affiliates in a number ofcities. students, but the elements are in place portant aspect mayjust be the Shelly Knapp, coordinator ofminority that make it attainable-and working students' knowledge that advice and recruiting, will also be out in the field, toward it is an exciting and rewarding friendship are readily available, and working with community organiza­ process.• near at hand. tions that focus on identifying and The building process, as Houston's assisting college-bound minority Joyce Howell refers to it, continues in young people. And, building on earlier Deborah Klingsberg Diamond)73 is ad­ other ways. In February, twenty-three efforts ofthe Campaign for Admis­ ministrator ofthe University)s Campaign for Ad­ mlsswns. representatives of twelve Urban sions, she will be working to involve Leagues in the Northeast and Ohio minority alumni more fully in undergraduate recruiting.

Rochester Review 9 1980 production of the Strouse opera Singers by Eastman Opera Theatre Annie composer Charles Strouse Anonymous, perhaps, to the general never been a teacher." This is readily '47E brings Broadway to public, the Tony-laden Strouse is apparent on the last day ofclass, when Eastman. among the Eastman School's most he is surprised by the information that distinguished alumni. But Strouse has he must actually grade his students. even experienced a sort ofanonymity Confronted with a list ofnames, he ap­ merican Express should grab there as well, since his chosen pears at a loss. "I love doing this A Charles Strouse before it's too discipline lies beyond the normal scope course," he says, "but I'm not into late. "Do you know me?" a smiling, ofthe music school's curriculum. This grading yet." After a minute or two of nameless face under a balding head is a situation he would like to see reviewing names and scribbling down should be asking television audiences amended; towards that end, the New letters, he looks up. "Many ofyou everywhere. "I won nine Tony Awards York-based composer turned teacher passed," he pronounces. His students for the music I wrote for the Broadway this spring for a semester-long laugh. hits Bye Bye Birdie, Applause, and Annie, Eastman course called ''Writing Songs Thus does Charles Strouse "teach," but as sure as the sun'll come out for the Musical Theater." Flying to with a canny mixture ofempathy and tomorrow, when I go into a Rochester on alternate Wednesday shots from the hip. While he initially restaurant, no one applauds." evenings, Strouse showed a handful of experimented with assignments, Then again, maybe not. For not on­ Eastman students a side ofcomposi­ Strouse and his students soon con­ ly would Eastman School ofMusic tion they had never before seen. verted the two-hour sessions into open graduate Strouse present viewers with IfMr. Strouse- as he is known forums for expression and discussion. an unfamiliar face, but an unheard of around the Eastman School-teaches A student plays a composition, Strouse name as well. Charles Strouse? his students atypically, there are good listens. Strouse speaks his mind, and reasons for this. First: "I am a com­ the student listens. Classmates then poser, period," he announces. "I've add to the critique.

10 Rochester Review "Mr. Strouse is very aware," says voice singing, in colloquial English, a Freeman readily embraces such en­ Doug Besterman '86, a horn major. song about a guy who just lost his girl. deavors. "I don't think ofthe Eastman "He can communicate to you exactly That such a circumstance should School as a place that deals only with what he's thinking. All ofhis criticisms ever have arisen is due not only to Bach, Beethoven, and Brahms," he are extremely constructive, and very Strouse but to Eastman's ever­ says. "It hasn't been for a long time. specific." resourceful director, Robert Freeman. We have lots ofgraduates ofthe school "You can play him a love song," says "I tried to persuade him a couple of who are involved in a broader array of another Strouse student, "and he can years ago that it would be wonderful if, musical enterprise than one might tell you as much about your characters given his terrifically busy schedule, he think ofin an institution that is the as you can. His comments are general­ could come up here and teach a course principal ~upplier for the Boston ly related to the theatricality ofa piece. on music theater," says Freeman. Symphony and the Los Angeles It's a perspective we're not used to." Strouse was not only an eminent alum­ Philharmonic." "You get terribly involved here with nus and a successful composer but had "I think that serious work is serious controlling the elements ofyour com­ for a number ofyears been conducting work," says Richard Pearlman, direc­ position," Strouse tells his class. "And a music-theater composers' workshop tor ofthe Eastman Opera Theatre. the thing I would say is that you should in New York, under the auspices ofthe "It's in the eye ofthe beholder." let it go. See what happens. There are American Society ofComposers, Pearlman has worked directly with eighty-eight keys on the piano. Most of Authors and Publishers (ASCAP). Strouse on the one hand - five years us spend our lives usingjust fifteen of In his ASCAP workshop, however, ago, the Eastman Opera Theatre per­ them." Strouse had been more of a ring­ formed a Strouse opera called Sometimes, he thinks, his students' master- bringing in New York's Singers - and has for the last three years education gets in the way. "Musicians, theatrical bigwigs (Prince, Sondheim, staged music-theater pieces himselfat all ofus, we're fools," he says with a et al.) to listen to and critique the work Eastman with his students. "It's a knowing grin. "We're all dedicated to oftwenty handpicked young com­ highly related set of skills," he says, improving, improving, improving all posers. At Eastman, he would be run­ referring to the relation between opera the time. And ifyou study composition ning the show alone. In his mind, any and music-theater performance. "It's - at least it was that way when I was at activity that might help a renowned just a slightly different emphasis." Eastman- you're always in quest of music school develop an interest in Still, Strouse worries that there may that 'big piece,' in addition to getting a music theater was not to be missed. be those at Eastman who look down on lot ofwork done for your classes and all that. But I feel that somewhere in there there's too much emphasis on analysis, and as a result there's a tendency to become, as a composer, very unworldly." Strouse doesn't criticize the rigor of compositional instruction as much as he strives to open students to further possibilities. "I think it's necessary to teach the creation ofbeauty by first saying there are certain rules and cer­ tain disciplines that you have to follow. But I don't think that because one teaches connecting notes in a way that will provide variety and depth and complexity that that is therefore the only avenue open to thinking about composition. There are times when you think about the human heart­ when you stop dealing with the materials ofmusic and write because your hands fall on the piano." One can imagine hearing this class from outside while passing by. The Eastman School ofMusic, to the cor­ ridor stroller, is a continual course of brilliant musical snippets- viola waft­ ing classically out from this room, opera arias rolling, in impeccable Italian or German, down that hallway. From Strouse's class in Eastman's Howard Hanson Recital Hall, the "Mr. Strouse," as he is known around Eastman, conducts a highly informal class, teaching with a canny mixture of empathy and shots from the hip. passerby might well hear an untrained

Rochester Review 11 Birdie. It was Copland himselfwho saw a poster for it and wondered whether the Charles Strouse listed as composer was the same Charles Strouse he was teaching. Birdie's success finally re­ leased him from his lingering classicism. Not that he has abandoned classical composing entirely. Besides Singers, the opera, Strouse has penned a piano concerto and a ballet, and has two new operas set to go. The first, called Nightingales, has already opened in London. "It has done very well," he reports. "It's a piece ofun-Wagnerian proportions, but I would call it 'serious' music." His newest opera is set for a summer 1985 premiere in Michigan. Its title? The Future ofAmerican Musical Theatre. "There's no question that a lot ofmy serious music is influenced by the so­ called pop music world in some ways," he admits. "But they're serious works." Back in the musical theater, Strouse continually has a few coals in the fire. "I work on two or three projects at once," he says. "It's a question of self­ protection." This spring saw the debut ofMayor, a cabaret-type musical based, ofall things, on New York Typical class session: A student plays his composition and Strouse listens. Strouse speaks his Mayor Ed Koch's bestselling book. mind and the student listens. Then they all discuss. All during the spring semester Strouse (Koch and Strouse had become friends came up from New York twice a month for the scheduled two-hour class that sometimes when the Mayor used Strouse's stretched on into the night. "NYC," from Annie, as his theme song his type oftheater- vocal professors himselfin the techniques ofclassical while running for the office.) He has "who think that it's a threat to the voice composition. He played in some jazz two larger musicals underway-Rags, to sing in musicals" or composition bands, wrote a "light" song or two for which he is writing with Stephen faculty "who believe that it deals with a kicks, but considered himselffirst and Schwartz, and Bojangles, with lyricist type ofmusic that's beneath the foremost a "serious" composer. Sammy Kahn. teaching ofcomposition. Asked, however, ifhe would have But for all the work he has done, he "The way I look at it, it's not a case taken a course such as the one he still can't seem to put his finger on how of'light' theater or 'heavy' theater- it's taught at Eastman this spring if it had his songs come out ofhim. Asked ifhe just theater. Composing for the been offered while he was a student has a particular method for writing, he theater. I feel as though the tone ofit Strouse puts his hands together in ' replies, "Well, I pray a lot." Forced to ought to fit in very neatly with a music front ofhim and mimes a dive. reveal more, he allows that he has been school that teaches very seriously the "Plunged." Instead, years would pass influenced by the Beethoven sketch­ disciplines of music." before Strouse devoted himselfto books. Entering the Eastman School at the music-theater composition. It took the "You put down an idea, and then age offifteen (he skipped two grades in renowned Parisian composition you shape it. Because you feel a note is his native New York City), Strouse ar­ teacher Nadia Boulanger to plant the too monotonous. Or you just want to rived a blank slate. "I didn't know what bug in his head, telling him he had a make it prettier. You want a different I wanted here," he admits. The talent for "light music." Had anyone line, because you feel you want to be "seriousness" that pervaded his new else said that, he might have been in­ more extreme or passionate or noble." school initially frightened rather than sulted. Boulanger he listened to. He fishes around for a definition, but helped him. But after some early Even as he began writing music for eventually shrugs. clowning around - the joke he made Off-Broadway revues in the mid-'50s, "I don't know how to describe out ofan assignment to mimic Strouse remained intent on becoming sketching really." One thing it's not eighteenth-century style prompted a a classical composer. As late as 1960, like is writing and editing words, he teacher to slam the keyboard lid down he was studying with Aaron Copland, says. "I mean, you may have a as he played- Strouse immersed to whom he didn't mention a Broad­ sentence 'The boy went to the door.' In way show he'd written called Bye Bye music, you might have an equivalent

12 Rochester Review simple phrase, but in music you're piano major in Strouse's class. "I think amount ofmoney to do it in a first-rate allowed to say 'The boy went to the the students want more ofit." way - and Eastman would only do it if sunshine.' Then suddenly the s~nshine While Strouse was uncertain in the it could be in a first-rate way." would be the thing that would interest spring whether he would be able to For Strouse, this is a consummation you. Maybe it's more like painting. return to teach the course again next devoutly to be wished. On the one But I don't know - there's no year, the composer would like nothing hand, for the students, the musical equivalent in my mind." better than to see Eastman students get theater "may be one ofthe most sus­ The fuzziness ofhis own creative more instruction in music theater. taining aspects oftheir lives, from a process may itself account for the "Look at what Yale has done, with career point of view." On the other freewheeling nature ofhis class at less talent around," he adds. "Yale, of hand, Strouse emphatically argues for Eastman. Strouse can be blunt but course, has a drama school as well as a the artistic integrity of the theater that never without considering feelings, music school. But here at Eastman, he has devoted himself to. and his directness is just as likely we have the singers and the musicians "I sometimes think the best music in aimed at himselfor the school as the and the composers." What is missing, the world is theater music. Even student under scrutiny. as Robert Freeman quickly points out, though they might call it a symphony. In conversation, he quickly admits is the money. The best composers go for theatrical that he takes criticism himselfbadly: "It's a question offunding," the moments that transcend what we study "I'm not all that grown up about it." director says. "It's a question ofwhat it ofthem. Moments that leap off the Addressing his class on some issues would cost to get such a thing offthe page, that dance, that sing. I think ofmusic-theater composition, he inter­ ground, in terms ofadditional ap­ that's theater.". rupts his remarks to observe, "This pointments and, potentially, addi­ question of'tuneful' music is never tional facilities." discussed in hallowed halls. Well, what "I would love to see a music-theater As an undergraduate at Brown, Jeremy is tuneful music? Is it merely music program," says Richard Pearlman. Schlosberg co-wrote a musical comedy that enjoyed that's familiar? Or is it music that's so "But it would cost a tremendous a recent revival "off-off-Broadway. " eloquent and soaring and dipping that it really does register in the heart?" On this last night ofclass, there was not only the usual half-hour song per­ formance and critique, but fully or­ chestrated excerpts from operas that two different students had developed for the class - the first a contemporary classical effort with striking snatches of melodyjuxtaposed with some difficult harmonies, the second a buoyant bashing ofinstruments, volumes, rhythms, and notes that featured a full orchestra and a rock band. Through them both, Mr. Strouse stood, face always nearing a grin, listening, listen­ ing. Even as eleven o'clock came and went - and Strouse's day had begun before six a.m. in New York City-the good-natured composer stayed to discuss the large works with the composers. At Eastman, show biz is good biz Here was a course where the en­ thusiasm ofteacher and students was "Sit down, you're rockin' the ferent style of singing and acting, well-matched and ever-present. "I was boat!" Rocking the boat? Not at all. but exactly the same artistic honesty kind of surprised that hundreds of peo­ The Eastman School's halls may be and directness are involved." ple didn't come to it," says Darren hallowed but they are also broad The Eastman performers singing Cohen '86, a piano major, looking enough these days to accommodate about rocking the boat above ap- back on the fifteen or so students who Frank Loesser songs as well as peared in a Broadway-style revue took the course. Cohen is also the head Beethoven sonatas. presented at Eastman this spring, of the Gibbs Street Players, a group of "It's important for people to one of a series of several "pops" pro- Eastman Students who staged one understand it's all just show biz," ductions that included also Stephen musical last year, and hope to put on says Richard Pearlman, dramatic Sondheim's Merrily J1te Roll Along two more in the coming year. director of Eastman Opera Theatre. and a Kilbourn Hall concert of "I really didn't expect I would take a "Who knows what a student singer compositions and arrangements by class here that deals with this type of will end up doing- opera diva or students in Professor Rayburn music," says Ray Pickens '85, another Broadway ingenue? It may be a dif- Wright's jazz studies program.

Rochester Review 13 In Certainty and In Doubt

By Daniel M. Kimmel

How do you predict the future when you're a college stu­ dent and ten years hence is half a lifetime away? With pre­ dictably mixed results - as the per­ petrator of the "1984 time capsule" found out when he came back to dig it up.

"Ifreely and corifidently predict that in 1984 there will be a University of salaries, and the sense of community. Rochester. With somewhat less corifidence, I I further predict that most of the students predict there will still be a Genesee River, and who attend the ceremony of burying this time with even less corifidence that there will still capsule will by 1984 be alumni and that Ten years ago I was volunteered to be a Mt. Hope Cemetery. Furthermore, I their views ofthe University and its pri­ head up the "time capsule" project of predict that the major campus issues in 1984 orities will have changed. " 1984 Week-a River Campus celebra­ will be student parking, faculty President Robert L. Sproull tion meant, in the words of the Campus November 4, 1974 Times, "to provide entertainment and to provoke speculation by a peek into

14 Rochester Review the future through the crystal balls of the future. With everybody impatient sealed, stamped, and addressed-for­ some students, faculty, and adminis­ to see what was inside, we had to wait mailing envelopes. The alumni office trators. " until someone produced a wrench so corrected the postage, updated the ad­ There were movies (Nineteen Eighty­ we could get the lid offfrom it. (All dresses as far as it could, and sent them Four, ofcourse), seminars ("Facing Up along the whole project had had an air out. I waited an appropriate length of to the Future-Who Wants To?"), ofunreality about it. By now it was time and started calling up the recipi­ dining-hall dinners dished up as beginning to sound like one ofmy ents. "futuristic food" (was it edible? I don't undergraduate humor columns.) remember), an art exhibit (the Mona ((Actually I think this whole idea ofa time Lisa as a computer printout), and a ((In this envelope is a locket ofhair belong­ capsulefor ten years in thefuture is pretty "Come As You Will Be" dance-con­ ingtoJacob Weinstein, Classof1975, who stupid, hopefully the news department is be­ cert ("admission fifty cents with cos­ is rapidly losing his hair and by 1984 should ing run today (1984) by someonejust as tume, seventy-five cents without"). be bald. )) much a cynic as I am. )) But the main event was the burial of Glenn Martin ?6 the time capsule. Finally, last October, Although many ofmy contempo­ Executive News Editor it was time to dig the thing up as one of raries had predicted otherwise, the cur­ Campus Times, 1974 the main events ofthe 1984 Reunion­ rent undergraduates displayed lively Homecoming Weekend. (President interest in what we found inside the Jim Kennedy '75 had actually been Emeritus Sproull's free and confident capsule. An exhibit ofthe contents was expecting his letter to arrive. He had prediction had come true: The Univer­ set up in Wilson Commons, attracting planned carefully, putting forty cents sity ofRochester had indeed lasted out a great deal ofattention, particularly to postage on the envelope (it was only the ten years.) some ofthe more newsworthy items ten cents at the time) and addressing it Since it wasn't my reunion year, peculiar to 1974. Campus Times photog­ to his parents' house. wandering around the River Campus rapher Evan Zucker '76, for instance, "I vividly recall sitting on my couch was not unlike paying a visit to the had contributed photos from both the under my loft on the second floor of Twilight Zone. It was a place that was Watergate hearings and the Wilson Gilbert," he told me, describing the as familiar to me as the back ofmy Commons construction-the one hav­ night he drafted his time-capsule letter. hand, but at the end of the workday ing severely disarranged the country "At the time, '1984' still seemed like a anyone I still knew there left to go that year, and the other one having science-fiction concept. I imagined home. done the same thing to the campus. that by then I would have all oflife's (The accuracy ofthe New York Post's difficulties and uncertainties sorted ((In 1984: This time capsule will be dug headlines was one thing that hadn't out, and I would have arrived at what­ up. ... No one will remember Gates Hall changed in ten years. Side by side were ever niche fate had in store. " being called Anthony Hall Hill Court the front pages fromjust two days The one thing he couldn't foresee will still be called Phase Morey Annex apart: "NIXON NOT QUITTING" was the recipient-he had addressed it, will have been annihilated. ... The Law and "NIXON QUITS TONIGHT.") generically, to his future wife. Still un­ School willgraduate itsfirst class. ... )) Current students were particularly married today, "despite a recent close Alan Brett Davidriff ?6 amused by a selection of "Wacky call," he has put the letter in the time Package" stickers ("Sicken ofthe Sea capsule ofhis filing cabinet, where it DianeJenkins, from the alumni of­ Seasick Pills," "Slaytex Living Gloves, awaits the future Mrs. Kennedy. fice, and George Morrison, from the Fits Neck Perfectly"), a childhood fad "Probably it will happen by 1994," he student activities office, had set up a of 1974. The kids who collected them says. "After all, by then I will have had tent at the site of the unearthing, in are now the ones who are in college, all oflife's difficulties and uncertainties case it rained. (It didn't.) Now ifonly and seeing these items from their own sorted out." we could be sure some spectators past preserved in a time capsule gave would show up. I was afraid that after them some perspective on just how ((Today on the seventh day ofNovember all this, no one would be interested in quickly ten years can go by. ... we are making a daring prediction about something that was buried for "only" For the former students who had the inflation oftheyears to come. We are put­ ten years. This, in fact, is what my contributed to the capsule, the most in­ ting eighty jour cents on the envelope that will friends had kept telling me. teresting items to come out ofit were contain this letter, expecting this to be the On the morning ofOctober 13, the letters. Although we had not solicit­ postal rate . .. ten years hence. ... 1984, the time capsule was retrieved. ed mail for future delivery, many peo­ If. .. our prediction is wrong, then either And we did have an audience. (An­ ple thought it would be a great oppor­ there is still hope, ifour estimate is too high, other prediction that didn't work out.) tunity to surprise themselves or their or it mightjust be too late to do anything, Peter Kountz, the new dean ofstu­ friends ten years hence. should our estimate be too low. )) dents, and I were joined by a hundred And so, along with the predictions, Claudio Nassau ?5 or so students and assorted alumni as a both frivolous and formal, the solemn Robert Colt, Jr. ?5 piece ofearth-moving equipment and messages to posterity, and the samples Letter addressed to Postmaster, a couple ofhumans with shovels pre­ ofcampus ephemera that we hauled Rochester, New York pared to pull from the ground the two out ofthe capsule were twenty-eight howitzer shells that had been welded together to create our communique to

Rochester Review 15 When I started calling the recipients IfI had it all to do over again, I sup­ to get their stories, I was hoping f~r pose I'd try to get the capsule contrib­ something really exciting or amusmg utors to go out on a limb with their -but then, the writers hadn't drafted personal prophecies. Karen Oliver '79, their contributions with a Rochester for instance, put in several letters, in­ Review article in mind. Lt. WalterJ. cluding one to her future husband, but Milowic '77, who is now a Navy flight didn't predict their marriage. ("I instructor, told me, "I thought I'd figured he'd be married, but I wasn't written more." He was a bit disap­ sure to whom.") pointed that the 1974 Walt hadn't had Gary August'78 wanted to play it much to say to the 1984 version, but he safe and put his most "stable address" added, brightening, that he had after -his parents'-on the envelope, one all guessed the postage right, which he was sure would survive the decade. was more than most people did. Six months later, he related, his family Of all the interesting stories I didn't moved. get, I suppose the most fascinating one Sally Kuhl and Karen Heilberg is from the person who received a letter Sivek, both' 78, wrote letters to each from his girlfriend of ten years ago. other, fearing they might lose touch. "It's rather personal," he said when I They hadn't, but Sivek, who remem­ called. "I'd rather not talk about it." bered 1984 Week, had completely for­ 1974: Shielded by a heavy plastic wrap, the gotten that, as her part ofit, she had capsule is ceremoniously buried. Five feet ((The Last War will have gone oft and sent a letter to her friend. At least the long, made of two howitzer shells welded the survivors are going to have enough trouble exchange ofletters gave them a good together, it was donated by Rochester Civil staying alive without worrying about time excuse to call each other. Defense. capsules. " I supposeJim Stratton '77 had the the 1984 Week activities. Finally, at John F. Reynolds '77 best alibi for not predicting his own 4: 17 a.m., on the morning ofthe personal future. In a lengthy letter that burial she sat down and wrote ofher John Reynolds was another one who included a prophecy that gasoline hopes ~fbecoming"a Ph.D. in Chemi­ had been expecting the arrival ofhis would reach the heady price ofeighty cal Engineering. " letter. "Every couple ofmonths the cents a gallon ("I wish!" he says now) Today she's a research chemical idea would pop up," he said. "You he didn't guess that he would marry engineer for Tennessee Eastman Com­ leave things buried in your past, and classmate Ruth Senseney '77N. With pany, having taken a leave ofabsence sooner or later they find you." good reason-they hadn't met yet. part-way through her doctorate. I He read the letter to me over the Oddly, it was some ofthe safest called her mother who, when reading phone from Rochester, where he now guesses that seemed to go awry. the letter, noted wistfully, "She never works for Eastman Kodak as an appli­ Wayne C. Maben '77, who is now Dr. did go back to Stanford." cations analyst. (That's a "computer Maben and chief resident at Erie programmer," he translated.) He had County Hospital, predicted he'd have ECO-HOMO told his future self that the letter was kids of his own and that he'd still have What else man is from "You, back in 1974." his beard. He did not seem unduly sur­ is highly debatable "Your sex life at this point was nil," prised that he was wrong on both but at the last he had written. "For both our sakes, I counts. he)s biodegradable. hope that improved!" He refused to ProfessorJarold Ramsey elaborate on that prediction except to ((By theyear 1984 ... the United States) - ((Somethingfor 1984)) note that he is now married, and that reduced in global significance by Zero the Reynoldses are expecting their first Population Growth) resistance to the Some people knew exactly where child nextJuly. military-industrial complex) and Woody they were going, but weren't exactly Allen movies) will witness a significant elec­ sure how to get there. Andrew Poss ((THE MIDEASTSITUA TION . .. tion upon the retirement oftwo-term Presi­ '78 who foresaw a career as a chemist THE COAL STRIKE . .. AUTO IN­ dent HenryJackson. ... The National Pro­ in i~dustry, went in a slightly different DUSTR Y LA YOFFS. THOSE ARE gressive Party) a spinoffofdisenchanted)70s direction, becoming an assistant pro­ THE DA Y)S TOP NEWS STORIES Democrats. .. willfield a candidate who fessor ofchemistry at SUNY Buffalo. .... NUMBER ONE ALABAMA ISA will win no states . .. but will steal enough Barb Shore Richman '78 wrote me HEA VY FAVORITE OVER MIAMI votesfrom Democrats to insure a G. O.P. that she had speculated about a possi­ OF FLORIDA IN THE ORANGE victory. )) ble career in "science writing for a BOWL TONIGHT ... TODAY)S Joel S. Lind '77 FORECAST-SNOW FLURRIES newspaper." Sure enough, she has be­ come managing editor ofEos, the WILL BE RATHER WIDEL Y SCA T­ Karen Watkins '78 waited until the weekly publication of the American TERED... . )) last minute to enclose a letter to her Geophysical Union. She didn't know From the teletype at WR UR parents. She had spent Friday night at she'd be living in Maryland, however. November 16) 1974 Strong Auditorium watching the free science-fiction movies that were part of

16 Rochester Review When it arrives it can hang next to my posters from The Big Chill and Annie Hall. Following two years as a lawyer, I've become a movie critic and free­ lance writer operating out of Boston. My humor column also appears in a local weekly. My future plans do not include bury­ ing any more time capsules. (A note in the capsule from one Daniel M. Kim­ mel predicted, with desperation, "I'll probably fail all my courses due to my work on this project"- Editor. )

"To emphasize my confidence in the above predictions, let me state that I am unable to predictjor 1984 the Consumer Price Index, the political parties in power, the number oj 'inside stories' oj Watergate that will have been written by then, or, jor that matter, whether there will be a United States oj America. " 1984: Jeff Fiske '88 shows his mother, Martha, some of the items exhumed from the time Yours in certainty and in doubt, capsule, on display in Wilson Commons during Parents' Weekend. Current students were Robert L. Sproull. amused by the preservation of some of their own childhood fads - "Wacky Package" stickers, for instance. Dan Kimmel '77 hasn't offered any predictions She addressed her letter to "General Finally, I suppose I must admit that about what he will be doing in 1994. Delivery, Rochester." I fared no better in my predictions than anyone else. At the time, a pre­ "I. .. believe that the airyou released by law student and budding politician, I opening the time capsule will be the cleanest asked that the campaign poster for my on Earth. " student senate candidacy be preserved Laura Balsam '76 and sent to me.

From 1974 to 1984: Contents ofthe time capsule .M~·dnighttabloid, December 9, Committee on theJudiciary ojthe House (somewhat abridged) 1974 ("Telly Savalas' Most ojRepresentatives (mint condition) .Red-and-black time-capsule Frightening Experience: I Rode .Paperback, New American Standard poster ("WE WILL BURY YOU; with a Man Who Was Dead for 3 Bible, New Testament (slightly used) Leave contributions in Todd Years"; "At Last: A Cure for In­ • Playboy , September 1974 (well Union") somnia") thumbed) .SAB t-shirt (x-large) .UR Student Association Consti­ .Statements ofpolicy and purpose ."Rochester Swimming" t-shirt tution (companion volume to Course (Gay Liberation Front, UR Wom­ (large) Description 1974-75) en's Commission, History Depart­ ."Wacky Package" stickers .Special Currents, November 15, ment) (,'Please return to William and 1974 (The Eastman School won't .Rochester Democrat and Chronicle, Matthew Kitchen; right now they move to Genesee Valley Park) November 13, 1974 (" 'Super rats' think they'll still want them in ten .Computer printout, 1984 calen­ invaded hotel"; "Frozen Man­ years' time") dar (computer picture of Snoopy, Pleaser meat dinner, 4 varieties, 89 .Predictions ("The ultimate an­ delineated in asterisks: "Smile. cents, 19 oz. pack"; "Box, 12 linen swer to the sexism of our language is Have a Nice Day") hair curlers, $4.50, 'like to erase any form of it from our • Stapled sheafof UR parking­ Grandma's' ") vocabulary. This is sure to be ac­ violation tickets, dated October and .Toy rocket ("Ganymede") complished by 1984. Judy") November 1974 (issued to New .Blue-and-black time-capsule .Business card (Sum Hey Rice York licenses 481-BWP and poster ("GO UNDERGROUND; Shoppe, 66 Bayard St., NYC) 689-KWM) witness the burial of the best minds .1974 Amtrak schedule, New .Paperback, The White House Tran­ at the UR") York-Albany-Buffalo (round-trip, scripts, thejull text ojthe submission oj Rochester to West Palm Beach, recorded presidential conversations to the $132)

Rochester Review 17 A New High for the Laser Lab

By Scott Armstrong

On April 18 and 19, the The alternate and more exotic ap­ with a different form of light. In 1980, Laboratory for Laser proach is to produce power by tiny scientists at the University's Energetics hosted a sym­ hydrogen-bomb explosions. This Laboratory for Laser Energetics method is more akin to an internal developed a way of converting laser posium on the prospects for combustion engine: Micropellets of beams from infrared to ultraviolet. fusion energy and a space­ hydrogen fuel are blasted and com­ Because of their shorter wavelength, based strategic defense system pressed, usually by lasers, to ignite the ultraviolet beams are better absorbed - and took the occasion to an­ fusion reaction. by the tiny fuel pellets. Last week nounce an important break­ Although progress has been made marked the first full-scale operation of on both fronts in recent years, develop­ the lab's OMEGA laser system with all through at the lab. Here's what ment has been much slower than early twenty-four beams converted. a reporter for the Christian boosters had hoped. Laser fusion, in The yields were produced using Science Monitor had to say particular, has had a roller-coaster ride relatively low power. The laser speared about it. during its relatively brief history. An the pellet with four trillion watts of outgrowth of U.S. nuclear weapons power to produce a yield of 165 billion research, it spurted ahead in the high-energy neutrons. Such neutrons cientists trying to crack one of the energy-shy days of the 1970s when a carry the usable energy produced in toughest technical challenges of S program was launched to build a series fusion reactions. In theory, they will be modern time-wringing useful energy of big lasers. These were intended to used some day to produce the heat to from the nuclear process that powers test its merit as a power source and run power plants. The previous record, the sun- have taken one more small military-research tool. by Japanese scientists, was done using step forward. Early experiments a few years later, a laser with ten times the power but U sing a newly converted laser, however, fell short of expectations. which produced less than one-third the researchers at the University of Roch­ More recently, though, some of the neutrons. ester have created a nuclear reaction technical snags have been overcome Wearing a conspicuously blue lapel that achieved the highest energy yield and the program has gained momen­ button saying "we've converted," Dr. ever accomplished in laser fusion tum. Earlier this month [April], for in­ Robert McCrory, director of the laser research. stance, scientists at California's lab, called it "another milestone" in the They blasted a pellet smaller than a Lawrence Livermore National quest to harness fusion energy. grain of salt with four trillion watts of Laboratory dedicated NOVA, the Despite the feat, the day of a prac­ power from twenty-four ultraviolet world's largest laser. It was used in fu­ tical fusion reactor- if possible at laser beams, producing an energy yield sion experiments last summer, before all- is generally acknowledged to be at more than three times that of any the lab's full-scale operation, to set a least twenty-five years away. The ex­ achieved before. new laser power record (fifty-seven periment here underscores the distance The advance is the latest in an trillion watts). to be journeyed. Researchers pumped arduous- and still uncertain- quest by The record in Rochester, though of 3,600 times more energy into the pellet scientists to harness nuclear fusion as a different type, is seen as a crucial then they got back in neutron energy. an abundant, clean source of electricity step forward, too. Another recent ad­ The present goal for scientists is to for the twenty-first century. At present, vance has come out of Sandia National reach the "break-even" point, where a some $82 billion a year is being spent Laboratories in New Mexico, where fusion reaction produces as much by the United States, the Soviet scientists are working with ion beams energy as it consumes. After that Union, Japan, and several European to implode fuel pellets. comes the tough task of designing a countries in pursuit of this goal. Even so, the fusion program still practical, net-energy producing This encompasses work in two main faces major scientific hurdles, not to system.• areas of fusion research. The predomi­ mention a recurring political one: A nant thrust centers on building a fu­ deficit-weary Reagan administration sion furnace - a magnetic "bottle" that wants to slash federal funding for fu­ Reprinted by permission from Christian would hold gases heated to the stellar sion research, particularly the laser Science Monitor © 1985 The Christian temperatures and pressures required to and ion-beam approaches. Science Publishing Society, all rights reserved. change hydrogen into helium, a reac­ The advance in Rochester was a tion that releases huge amounts of trick done not with brute force but energy.

18 Rochester Review Inside view of the OMEGA laser target chamber: In the center is the fuel target- about the size of the period at the end of this sentence. Point­ ing toward the target are various sensors that relay information about it to the scientists in the control room. Farther away from the target are some of the lenses that focus the system's twenty-four laser beams.

Rochester's Laser Lab While working toward its nationwide, the U.S. Department of Demonstration of the presence of ultimate goal of demonstrating the Energy allocated the funds for parametric instabilities in laser­ feasibility of inertial fusion as a building the OMEGA laser system, matter interactions (1970-73). viable source of energy, the the basic "tool" of the Rochester lab, Theoretical calculations showing Laboratory for Laser Energetics and continues each year to support the benefits 'of short-wavelength (LLE) has since its inception in the operations of the project. laser irradiation for laser-fusion 1970 made major research advances (Rochester alumnus and honorary targets (1973-74). in optics, laser-matter interactions, trustee Samuel S. Stratton '37, a First direct measurement of com­ and diagnostic techniques. Congressional representative since pressed fuel density in laser-driven A division of the College of 1958, is a key member of the New targets (1975-76). Engineering and Applied Science York State Congressional delegation First detailed measurement of the operating on a $9-10 million annual - also including Senators Alphonse effects of target implosion using X­ budget and employing some 100 D~mato and Daniel Patrick ray line emission (1975-76). people, LLE is a unique kind of na­ Moynihan and Representative Development of very efficient, tionallaboratory, supported through Frank Horton- which has given high-quality phosphate laser glass an unusual combination of govern­ important support to federal in­ for high-power glass laser systems ment, industry, and University itiatives in fusion research.) (1976). funding. The laboratory is also funded Invention of the high-efficiency The laboratory has been through the New York State Energy frequency tripling system for con­ designated the National Laser Users Research and Development verting infrared laser light to Facility, allowing scientists from Authority (a state agency), the ultraviolet (1979-80). other academic institutions, in­ University, and a consortium of First extensive, laser-matter in­ dustrial research establishments, utilities and energy-related in­ teraction experiments with ultra­ and government laboratories to par­ dustries: the Empire State Electric violet uniform irradiation (1983). ticipate in laboratory research. Energy Research Corporation, Conversion of the twenty-four­ The education of students is also General Electric, Northeast beam OMEGA laser to ultraviolet a primary mission of the laboratory, Utilities, The Standard Oil Com­ (March 1985). and more than 200 students have pany, and Southern California Production of highest energy received training there. Edison Company. yield to date in laser fusion ex­ A major supporter of efforts in Some of the major research mile­ periments (April 1985). the search for new sources of energy stones LLE has passed are these:

Rochester Review 19 composer and recording artist was "could have chosen to keep himself presented with a Dandelion Yellow­ comfortably above the distress around and-blue version of his famous fedora, him.... But he persists. He continues Rochester custom-made to match the brilliant to voice the passion of his people for colors of his Rochester academic gown. freedom." His response, musical rather than ver­ "The simple truth is," Cuomo told in Review bal, was in the form of a performance the graduates, "that unless people like of Bellavia, one of his best-known com­ you give us a new generation, willing positions, in which he conducted the to take on the challenge of self­ Eastman Wind Ensemble. A former government, willing to accept its member of the Eastman faculty as well responsibilities, to reform it, to change as an alumnus, Mangione was it, to make it fairer, and more honored for "producing music that is responsive - unless you do, the very Commencement heard and enjoyed by millions, pro­ rich will get richer, the poor will At the 135th Commencement on viding generous help for young musi­ become fixed in their desperation, Sunday, May 12, the South African cians, and being affectionately violence will increase, and here, as in Nobel Laureate, Bishop Desmond remembered in the corridors of the so many places around the world, the Tutu, received an honorary degree. So Eastman School of Music." purpose of government will be reduced did the deliverer of the Commence­ Cuomo's honorary-degree citation, basically to a matter of maintaining ment address, New York Governor referring to his "skills in negotiating order instead of improving conditions. Mario Cuomo. As did the distin­ and crisis-solving," recognized him as For your own sakes as well as ours, guished California anthropologist "a statesman of thoughtfulness and because your life and the lives of the Elizabeth F. Colson. But their honors deep humanity." millions who will follow you depend were topped, so to speak, by Charles In his address, the Governor urged upon it, you must recognize that you Frank (Chuck to you) Mangione '63E, the 2,200 new graduates to become can make a difference." who received an honorary degree and a politically involved in working for Earlier, Tutu had told the audience new hat. social justice, citing the example of that "by making me a member of this As a surprise element of the Bishop Tutu, the leader in the struggle great institution today," the University ceremonies, the Grammy-winning jazz against apartheid. Tutu, Cuomo said, had provided "the opportunity, which

Chuck Mangione '63E (above) shows off his new hat to President O'Brien. A copy of his famous, ubiquitous, fedora, it was specially made to match his Rochester academic gown. Honorary-degree recipients: Nobel Prize­ Mangione was one of four honorary-degree winning Bishop Desmond Tutu (above) and recipients. California anthropologist Elizabeth F. Colson Commencement coinciding with Mother's (left) Day, Mangione responded to his degree cita­ tion by leading the Eastman Wind Ensemble in a performance of Bellavia, which he wrote in honor of his mother.

20 Rochester Review is rare, to be able to say thank you on Among other awards presented at Music, College of Engineering and behalf of millions." By their expres­ the 135th Commencement, Roger J. Applied Science, Graduate School of sions of protest against apartheid, Robach '66, New York State Assembly­ Education and Human Development, Americans, particularly college stu­ man since 1974, received the Hutch­ School of Nursing, and University Col­ dents, are "saying you care," Tutu ison Medal, the highest honor the lege of Liberal and Applied Studies) noted. "You care that God's children University accords alumni. It is given participated in the exuberant exercises have their noses rubbed in the dust, for "outstanding service to community, punctuated by cheers, a popping cork simply and solely because of a state or nation." Chairman of the State or two, -and three standing ovations. biological irrelevancy- the color of Assembly Commerce Committee since The other two schools scheduled their skin." 1979, Robach serves as a member of later, separate Commencements: the Tutu's honorary-degree citation the Council of State Government's School of Medicine and Dentistry on honored the recipient of the 1984 special task force on economic affairs. May 26 and the Graduate School of Nobel Peace Prize, for his "long and James M. Farrar, associate professor Management on June 16. At the med­ hard s~ruggle for racial equality and of chemistry, was given the twenty­ ical school ceremony, two leading freedom." fourth Edward Peck Curtis Award for American researchers, one in neuro­ The fourth honorary-degree recip­ Excellence in Undergraduate Teach­ logical science and the other in cancer ient, anthropologist Elizabeth F. Col­ ing. Distinguished also in research, studies, were to receive honorary son, professor emeritus at the U niver­ Farrar received a prestigious Sloan degrees. They are Dr. F~oyd Elliott sity of California at Berkeley, is inter­ Research Fellowship in 1981 for studies Bloom, director of the Arthur Vining nationally acclaimed for her studies of in gas-phase molecular collisions. Davis Center for Behavioral Neuro­ social organization in East Central Among the students who had enthus­ biology at the Salk Institute, and Dr. Africa during the changes from colo­ iastically recommended Farrar for the Robert Charles Gallo, chief of the nial status to independence. Cited for teaching award was one who summed Laboratory of Tumor Cell Biology and her "distinguished contributions to it all up very nicely: "He is interesting, Experimental Therapeutics of the Na­ social anthropology," she responded well organized, and very intelligent." tional Cancer Institute. Honorary with a graceful tribute to Lewis Henry Degree recipients (1,064 bachelor's, degree recipient at the management Morgan, the nineteenth-century 866 master's, and 271 doctorates) from school Commencement was to be Rochester scholar who has been called six schools and colleges (College of William E. Simon, former Secretary of "the father of modern anthropology." Arts and Science, Eastman School of the Treasury.

New graduate Diana Santiago, a sociology major from New York City (above left) has her robe adjusted by her mother, Elizabeth, while classmate Honey Jill Krain, an economics major from Toronto (below), gets her picture taken with her brother David. The photographer is their father, Don, a member ofthe class of'59. (Above) New York Governor Cuomo delivers the Commence­ ment address.

Rochester Review 21 New board 1976 until 1977, when he joined the 1974. In 1975, she joined the Honor­ chairman Board of Trustees. ary Trustees' Council. Colodny joined USAir in 1957 as William D. Ryan, who holds an' The University's assistant to the president, and subse­ M.B.A. from Harvard, is president of Board of Trustees quent positions included those of sec­ William D. Ryan Company Inc., a has elected Edwin I. retary, vice president-legal affairs and real-estate development firm. A mem­ Colodny '48, chair­ economic research, and senior vice ber of the Trustees' Council since man and president of president-legal affairs and economic 1979, Ryan is also a past chairman of USAir Group, Inc., research. the board of the Rochester Americans Colodny as its chairman. In 1969 he was elected executive Hockey Club, a past governor of the Three new trustees - Margaret vice president-legal affairs and mar­ American Hockey League, a board Warner Scandling '44 of Atherton, keting services, with responsibility for member and past chairman of Gene­ California, William D. Ryan '49 of all customer services, inflight services, see Hospital, vice chairman of the Rochester, and C. William Brown '61 and station operations. He held that Hospital Trustees of New York State, of Rochester- also were elected. position until 1973, when he was board member of the American Red Colodny succeeds David T. Kearns named executive vice president-mar­ Cross, and past chairman and current '52, chairman and chief executive of­ keting and legal affairs, a post that in­ board member of Rochester Area ficer of Xerox Corporation, as Univer­ cluded the direction of the company's Hospital Corporation. sity board chairman. Kearns had been advertising and sales promotion C. William Brown, who will be chairman since 1978. programs. serving as the Alumni Trustee, is Colodny, who several years ago was He was appointed president and executive vice president for Fred S. described by the Wall Street Transcript as chief executive officer and elected to James and Company of New York, the "top chief executive officer of the the Board of Directors in July 1975. Inc. aohnston-Paviour-Sibley Divi­ airline industry," was a member of the In May 1978 he was elected chairman sion). A member of the Trustees' University's Trustees' Council from of the Board of Directors and presi­ Council from 1977 through 1983, and dent of USAir. then a member of the Honorary A native of Burlington, Vermont, Trustees' Council, Brown has served he earned his LL.B. from Harvard as a director of the Colgate Rochester Law School in 1951. Divinity School/Bexley Hall/ Margaret Scandling served as a Crozier Theological Seminary member of the Trustees' Council from and of the YMCA of Greater 1969 to 1975, serving as chair of its Rochester. Development Committee from 1973 to

The great Easter Week Egg Toss If it's spring on the River Campus, Easter, is a project of the American right). Nesting their cargo in a bed of then those must be eggs flying through Society of Mechanical Engineers. paper towels inside a stubby white the air-with a little body English to The rules: rocket, the pair three times successfully help them along. Occurring as regular­ Eggs cannot be hand-thrown. smacked the wooden target with egg ly as the vernal equinox, the annual No motors or engines are allowed. unscathed. Egg Toss competition challenges stu­ The cost of equipment must not ex- Their competition included one con­ dents to put their math and engineer­ ceed $25. testant who, after cramming his missile ing skills to work. The challenge: Eggs may be placed in containers into a fuzzy pink Easter rabbit, re­ Devise a way of hurling raw eggs at a not to exceed ten inches in any treated with egg on his face, dis­ bull's-eye over thirty feet away-with­ dimension. qualified for cruelty to bunnies. Expec­ out making omelet. The 1985 winners - for the third tably, of the eleven qualified entries, The contest, which this year took year in a row-were Vut Sankanung not all managed to end up with eggs place just a couple of days before '86, of the Bronx, and Michael intact. Noted one interested bystand­ Donahower '86, of Gwynedd Valley, er, "It was a bit of a mad scramble." Pennsylvania (second pair from the

22 Rochester Review New education Gallery's red-letter week of the von Neumann Center are Har­ vard University, The Institute for Ad­ dean Along with the likes of Isaac vanced Study in Princeton, Brown "Measuring the de­ Bashevis Singer, Willem de Kooning, University, University of Colorado, mand for teachers is Sidney Lumet, and Lena Horne, the University of Arizona, Massachusetts like taking a tape University's Memorial Art Gallery was Institute of Technology, New York measure to a glacier, singled out for a special citation from University, University of Pennsylvania, but demand is creep­ New York Governor Cuomo- the Pennsylvania State University, ing up," Guilbert same week the gallery announced the Princeton University, and Rutgers Hentschke Hentschke told appointment of a new director to suc­ University. readers of the New YtJrk Times recently ceed Bret Waller, who has resigned to in an article reporting his prudently accept the associate directorship of the Committee on University optimistic views on the job market for Getty Museum. teachers. The new director is Grant Holcomb Goals He cited, as one indicator of the III, former associate director of the The Spring 1985 issue of Rochester trend, the increase in the number of Timken Art Gallery in San Diego and Review published the initial report of recruiters ("about twenty percent at one time chief curator of the San the Committee on University Goals, a more") visiting the Rochester campus Diego Museum ofArt, where he document intended as "both a this year. earned praise as "a rare balance of reminder of central truths about A specialist in educational finance scholar and public communicator." Rochester and a set of suggestions for and management, Hentschke is the Holcomb has a doctorate in art history further exploration," as President newly appointed dean of the Graduate from the University of Delaware, and O'Brien put it. School of Education and Human has taught at Mt. Holyoke College and In that report, the committee sug­ Development (GSEHD). He had SUNY Stony Brook. His specialty is gested a possible "curricular signature" served as acting dean since August of American art, with particular interest or distinctive program of study for the 1983. in the so-called '~sh Can School." undergraduate years at Rochester, Hentschke, who holds appointments The citation, the New York State primarily to be effected through a as professor of education and as associ­ Governor's Art Award, was presented change in the academic calendar. As ate professor of business administra­ to the gallery at a ("ritzy," according to an addendum, the committee sug­ tion' joined the University faculty in one observer) ceremony at the gested one possible new configuration 1974 and served as GSEHD's associate Metropolitan Museum of Art honor­ for the calendar, with the expectation dean from 1980 to 1983. ing twelve individuals and organiza­ that other groups would come up with He is the author, co-author, or co­ tions for excellence in the arts. further proposals. Since then the sub­ editor of four books (two in press), In presenting the award, Cuomo ject of calendar modifications has been several book chapters, and numerous praised the gallery for the quality of its the basis for lively discussion through­ articles, book reviews, technical educational programs, scholarship, ex­ out the University. reports, and presentations. He directs hibitions, and membership support. "It The arguments, pro and con, will be a joint M.B.A-educational doctorate has made art appreciation more than a distilled into a refined set of recom­ program to train business managers of polite, empty phrase," Cuomo mendations, on this and other matters, educational and human service pronounced. to be issued during the coming months organizations. by the committee, originally a five­ From June 1977 to November 1979, Supercomputer link member panel of senior University ad­ ministrators and deans that has since he was on leave to serve as director of The University will soon be linked been augmented to include student the Chicago Public School's Center for to one of the most powerful computers and faculty representatives. Urban Education, a planning and in the world - a Control Data Cor­ The committee's proposal would project development organization. poration Cyber 205 - as part of a provide for the accommodation, within Hentschke is associate editor of the $200-million, five-year program an­ the current two-semester calendar, of Educational Administration Quarterly and a nounced by the National Science occasional shorter credit units where former member of the editorial board Foundation. they are appropriate- in effect for of Educational Economics. A graduate of Within eighteen months of the in­ some courses producing a calendar Princeton University, he holds M.A. itiallinkage, the Cyber 205 computer divided into four six-week "terms." The and Ph.D. degrees from Stanford will be upgraded to the much more four "terms" would be separated by University. Before coming to Roch­ powerful ETA Systems GF-lO, which, week-long University-wide seminars ester, he taught at Teachers College of when fully operational, will have ap­ cutting broadly across the intellectual Columbia University, was a research proximately forty to fifty times the disciplines offered throughout the assistant and conference coordinator at computing power of the most powerful various schools and colleges. Argu­ Stanford, and taught in schools in computer now made. ments for the new calendar, the com­ California and Princeton, New Jersey. The NSF program will fund four mittee suggests, include new possibili­ He was among a group of thirty supercomputing centers across the ties for variety and flexibility, and a educators from the United States and country. The University will be af­ much-needed "de-pressurizing" of Great Britain who spent two weeks fIliated with the John von Neumann undergraduate life. earlier this spring in the Soviet Union Center for Scientific Computing near Other aspects of student life, both as guests of the Soviet Educational and Princeton, New Jersey. Other members Scientific Workers Union.

Rochester Review 23 undergraduate and graduate, are also Fenno, Jr., president of the American tribution to the city's musical life" dur­ coming under intensive scrutiny. Over Political Science Association and ingJoseph Schwantner's just-concluded the last several months committee another expert on the ways of term as composer-in-residence with the members have met with a great many Washington. In commenting on in­ St. Louis Symphony. Schwantner, who people representing a variety of per­ stitutional factors that traditionally won the Pulitzer Prize in 1979 for his spectives - among them staff members make for conflict between the Aftertones ojInjinity, is professor of com­ in student affairs, sports and recrea­ Secretaries of State and Defense, the position at Eastman. tion, and housing, psychiatrists and Times feature cited Fenno as seeing "a .Current Biography: "The cultural chaplains, and, of course, the ultimate kind of built-in conflict between the historian should seek 'not merely to experts, the students themselves. 'single-mindedness' of the Secretary of understand [society] but to transform In addition, each college was asked Defense and the 'general-mindedness' it,' " states Current Biography quoting to conduct a self-examination to deter­ of the Secretary of State." Christopher Lasch, the subject of a mine how it fits with the overall recom­ Fenno himself was the subject of an biographical article in the March issue. mendations and how adoption of the article in PS, a political-science jour­ Lasch, professor of history, is identified themes would affect research and cur­ nal, that remarked, "In the nearly 200 as "a well-known, if imperfectly riculum. The study groups have been years since the founding of the understood, theorist of contemporary hard at work, and their responses will American nation no scholar has con­ culture who speaks from a position on be the basis for further deliberations of tributed more to the understanding of the intellectual left." As most readers of the committee. its legislative branch, the U.S. Con­ the Review know by now, the national As more concrete proposals emerge, gress, than Richard F. Fenno, Jr." Fen­ attention began with Lasch's best­ Rochester Review will keep you informed. no, who is William Kenan Professor of selling The Culture ojNarcissism (1979), Political Science and Distinguished which, the article notes, "serves as a In the media Professor of Arts and Science, is the sort of Rorschach test for the political author of a number of books and ar­ persuasions of its readers." Readers of national publications, as ticles closely examining Congressional .Wall Street Journal: "The current well as of scientific and professional functions. popular view on deficits is incorrect journals, regularly come across .USA Today: "Forty-one percent of and likely to be discarded within a references to the scholarly activities­ University of Rochester students­ couple of years;' Robert Barro writes in and professional judgments- of people 1,200 -will eat rice and broth today an op-ed piece. The prevailing belief­ at the University. Following is a cross and donate the remaining cost of their that large government deficits tend to section of some of those you might dining-hall meal to help starving raise interest rates and thereby crowd have seen within recent months: Africans," USA 10day reported on a out private investment"'-:'isn't supported .U.S. News & World Report: "In Monday morning toward the end of by economic theory or empirical in­ these days when the American people the spring semester. The one-day fast, vestigation;' Barro asserts. are demonstrating their capacity to broken only by the single rice-and­ Barro, Distinguished Professor of change their minds, the mistrust of broth meal, earned a $5,000 contribu­ government, one of our national Arts and Science (in economics), was tion to OxFam America, a non-profit described in a Boston Globe article on characteristics, is not going to be agency that aids in famine relief. the same subject as "a 'new classical,' lessened by having national elections at Beyond the monetary value of their longer intervals than every two years," meaning that he is a man inclined to gift, said David Frank, the junior who writes Barber Conable, in an editorial believe that understanding and accept­ organized the event, the fast was in­ on what he calls "that old chestnut," ance of the principles he espouses is so tended to help educate students about the regularly renewed proposal to ex­ widespread that debt makes no differ­ starvation. "The response was tend the two-year term of Congres­ ence: People simply recognize borrow­ phenomenal," he said. sional representatives. Conable, who ing today as a sign of tax increases .New York Times: Writing of understands the workings of Congress tomorrow and adjust accordingly." Eastman professor Zvi Zeitlin's "ad­ better than most, retired in January In another Wall Street Journal op-ed mirable" Alice Tully Hall recital, the after twenty years as a Congressman, piece, John Mueller, professor of Times reviewer cited his "pointed, fine the last eight of them as ranking political science, points out that tone and clean style" and admired the member on the House Ways and because street crime doesn't pay ("it's performance of fellow faculty member Means Committee. quite irrational by sound business stan­ Barry Snyder, "the excellent pianise' A Conable, newly appointed dards"), it is most likely to be engaged recital a little later in the season by Distinguished University Professor (in in by the young. "The comparative at­ Gerardo Ribeiro, violin, and Robert political science and public policy traction of crime to the young seems to Spillman, piano (both also Eastman analysis), also shared his views recently result from special values many faculty performing at Tully Hall), with readers of Fortune, as author of children hold, whether criminals or elicited praise for, among other things, an article on ''Why the Flat Tax Will not: a high utility for quick cash, a Ribeirds "satisfying playing" including Fall Flat." It's an appealing idea, he susceptibility to peer pressure, and a the handling of virtuoso problems in says, but it won't work. thrill associated with daring, risky Ravel's 7Zigane ("neatly solved") and .New York Times: A Sunday deeds:' Mueller concludes ruefully, Spillman's "carefully balanced piano Magazine story on "The Shultz­ "The chief 'cure' for street crime­ work:' Weinberger Feud" quoted Richard F. imperfect, but highly effective overall Meanwhile, in St. Louis, the Post­ Dispatch, noted the "enormous con-

24 Rochester Review reached an agreement with Wash­ ington to begin a home-and-home football series in the fall of 1987. All of them Division III schools (no athletic scholarships), the four institu­ tions in the new association share a number of other similarities: educa­ tional philosophy, size of undergradu­ ate body, urban location, financial resources. "There is high-level support for the concept at the participating schools," says Reeves, "and I would like to see it growing to include round-robin or festival-type competition in other sports - cross country and soccer in the fall; basketball and swimming in the winter; and lacrosse, tennis, and golf in the spring- and, eventually, possibly expanding the number of institutions involved." Reeves says he expects the projected new scheduling to combine comfort­ ably with Rochester's tradition of com­ petition with local colleges. "Since we are independent, we have flexibility. What excites me about this new association is that we may have "I'll ope? my envelope and see what's going to happen the rest of my life": For Sherry and discovered a better way for our Divi­ Scott Tel~el~aum, both '8~M (above), March 13, National Match Day, is a day that ranks right sion III program- good local competi­ up there 10 Importance WIth Commencement. That's the day when, precisely at twelve noon, EST, fourth-year medical students nationwide snatch open their mailboxes and find out where tion along with good national competi­ they've ~een.assig~ed to do their ~ospital residencies over the next three or four years. The tion. It's exciting." stude~ts resIdencIes often det~rmine the course of their careers, says Dr. Douglas Angevine, assocIate dean for student affairs, who coordinates Match Day at the medical school. Match Day nationwide is run by the National Residency Matching Program of Illinois, which last Star year. matched m~re than. 14,700 graduating ~edical students with 18,500 available positions. The first time Kristan Radak '85 LIke seventy-fIve to eIghty percent of their classmates, the Teitelbaums received one of their top thre~ choices - they've both be~n accepted into the pediatrics program at the University of played basketball in the Lou Alexander Connecticut. By 12:15, the last maIlbox had been opened by Kim Cote ("I'm a coward, I Palestra, her team lost in the sectional guess"), who also got one of her top choices - the University of Massachusetts in Worcester. semifinals. "We all go someplace good," Cote said. "I don't think anybody would have been unhappy, "Maybe I don't want to come here regardless of what the letter in the mailbox said." .. ." Radak remembers thinking. At the time she was a star forward for the - seems to be to let the criminal grow Canandaigua (New York) High School up;' which, he points out, is more or Sports women's basketball team, and a less what New York Mayor Ed Koch New competitive association Rochester pre-freshman. had in mind in recommending longer A star? She blushes. "I guess so. At jail sentences. The University has joined with Chicago, MIT, and Washington that level you're not going to have Attention, readers: The Office of University of St. Louis in forming a more than one or two 'stars' in each University Public Relations is asking its net­ new association in basketball. school that everybody keys on, and I work ofalumni readers for their help in com­ The first event will be a men's and guess that was me." piling clippings ofpublished references to the women's basketball tournament at A typical response from Radak, who University, its faculty members, and its Chicago on November 29 and 30 of speaks most comfortably about the alumni. When you come across such items, if three twenty-win seasons her teams en­ you would take a minute to clip out the arti­ this year, with succeeding tournaments scheduled at MIT (,86), Washington joyed, or about the strides she's seen cle, identify it with the source and date of recently in women's basketball, or even publication, and send it along to the Review ('87), and Rochester (,88). Eventually, about Rochester coach Joyce Wong, (108 Administration Building, University of says John Reeves, director of sports and recreation, the Rochester athletic the 1983-84 Converse Eastern Region Rochester, Rochester, New i0rk 14627), the staff hopes the association will be ex­ Division III Coach of the Year. office would be grateful. A number ofyou did panded to include other sports. He Radak talks easily about anything Just that after our last request, and we thank notes that in the past Rochester has and anyone but herself. Mention her you all. competed with MIT and Chicago in soccer, and that the University has

Rochester Review 25 accomplishments and the face colors, the eyes lower. She trips momentarily in her glibness, although the smile never leaves. Trouble is, there's a lot to talk about. During her four years at Rochester, Radak's teams earned a 79-31 record, played in three New York State AIAW Division III State Tournament title games, and participated in three na­ tional tournaments. Radak herself holds thirteen, that's one-three, Universi­ ty records in women's basketball. Among them: most field goals in one game (seventeen, against Division II Le Moyne), most steals in one season (ninety), and most rebounds in one season (343). She finished her career with 1,747 points, placing her second on the University's list of all-time scorers. Coaches and sportswriters voted her to fifteen All-Tournament and six All­ American teams. Radak was, arguably, the best player the Rochester program has ever seen. Guess who would give you the argument. "I wanted to play, if I could," Radak says about her freshman year. For­ tunately, she says, "Coach Wong was looking for inside players, because she was loaded with guards. I think I'd chalk a little bit up to luck." Luck and her mother. If it hadn't been for her mother, Radak, intent on becoming an engineer, might never have looked at Rochester. "Maybe you should apply to a school that has a How you play the game: Kristan Radak '85 (Number 32) earned six All-American honors and more well-rounded program, in addi­ broke thirteen school records. But what really counts, she says, is teamwork. tion to the good engineering," she recalls her mother saying. And what seasons! Twenty-three and The following year Radak spent "I had already decided not to con­ nine the first year, after the team had some time laboring under the weight sider basketball:' Radak says, "because gone 6-18 the year before. The Jackets, of Lavin's legacy. '~ we heard was, I knew that it wouldn't be in my future with frosh sensation Radak and senior jody's left, now you guys are going to after school. I had to put academics superstarJody Lavin '82, made it to be terrible.' " first." the state finals before losing, by two Radak, a leading scorer the year She did, graduating in May not as points, to Manhattanville. The team before, felt pressure to get the ball, an engineer but as a mathematician­ then made it to the second round of pressure to shoot. "Sometimes I'd get one with a 3.4 grade-point average. the AIAW regional tournament losing the ball and think 'I'd better shoot, I During her career at the University finally to Philadelphia Textile. don't know if anybody else will.' she was a member of the Keidaeans, "I had no pressure on me," Radak Somebody had to do it." the select senior honor society, and was says, "because all these teams were key­ The team went 14-11 that year, a Rhodes Scholarship nominee, an ing on Jody. And of course, nobody Radak says, but they got over J ody. even more select honor. was going to stop J ody. A lot of teams She pauses to flip a gum wrapper into "I've worked hard," she admits, "I double-teamed her, but that didn't a nearby wastebasket. think basketball made me more disci­ matter." The next year, she says, saw a 21-5 plined." Like a lot of student-athletes, Radak just can't contain her enthu­ season with a sixteen-game winning Radak says she achieved her best siasm about Lavin. "Here's this senior, streak, lasting until the State finals and grades in season, when she had less and she's just great. And she even gives an encounter with New Rochelle. 'We spare time. you the time of day. Everyone was just really jelled as a team that year," almost playing for Jody that year."

26 Rochester Review Radak says. "Of course, coaching has a The Jackets' success story was based on No.5 Andrew Cornell '88 (9-4), No.6 Rich lot to do with it too. I don't want to rugged rebounding and defense, and was sup­ Haber '87 (9-6). Among UR's victims were ported by a well-balanced attack paced by: for­ leave Joyce out of it." MIT (8-1), Cornell (6-3), Colgate (7-2), Colum­ ward Kristan Radak '85 (14.2 ppg, 11.4 rebs. bia (9-0), and Lehigh (6-3). Or anybody else, either. "We were a pg., 44.1 FG percentage, 90 steals); forward .Women's swimming: Under the direction of balanced team," Radak says. "It wasn't Terri Eddy '87 (11.3 ppg, 5.1 rebs. pg., 69.2 FS head coach Pat Skehan, the swim squad finished a case of if they shut me down, we percentage); guard Val Spogen '85 (10.1 ppg., 4-3-1 in duals, won the UR Harvest Relays and lost." 5.4 rebs. pg., 3.7 assists pg); guard Cheryl Cole Sprint Invitational, placed third at the '86 (10.0 ppg, 6.5 rebs. pg); centerJean Sullivan NYSAIAW Div. I-III State Meet, and took 17th This winter the Jackets went 21-6, '86 (7.6 ppg, 7.3 rebs. pg); center Janet Siemer place out of 58 teams at the NCAA Div. III Na­ winning the States by handily beating '87 (6.0 ppg, 7.6 rebs. pg). tionals at Emory Univeristy. In all, eight new nemesis New Rochelle, the same New The Yellowjackets were not overlooked when school records were established. At the NCAAs, Rochelle that would beat Rochester by post-season honors were distributed. Among the Patty Rupp '87 earned individual All-American four points the following week, then honors, in addition to Radak's (see story above) (top 16) honors in the 100-yd. backstroke were these: NYSAIAW Div. III All-State Tour­ (1:00.62, 3rd place), 200-yd. backstroke (6th, add insult to injury by going all the nament Team-Cole (MVP); ECAC Upstate 2:12.72), 200-yd. butterfly (15th, 2:15.00), and way to the finals of the NCAA Divi­ NY. All-Stars-Eddy; Rochester Democrat & on the UR 400-yd. medley relay quartet of sion III tournament. Chronicle All-Greater Rochester Team- Cole Rupp, Jennifer Semo '88, Jean Zarger '85, and At this writing, Radak is set to begin (2nd Team), Cole (H.M.), Spogen (2nd Team), Barb Bliss '87 (10th, 4:09.02). Wong (Coach of the Year); Brighton-Pittsford Post .Men's indoor track & field: Head coach a job in actuarial work at CIGNA in­ All-Stars-Eddy (1st Team), Cole (2nd Team), Tim Hale's team compiled a 5-4 dual-meet surance in Hartford, Connecticut. Will Spogen (2nd Team), Wong (Coach of the Year). mark, placed ninth in the 23-team Conference she be missed? .Men's swimming: The surf was up at the Meet, and was one of 56 teams entered at the "I think the coach is the most impor­ Speegle-Wilbraham Aquatic Center as head NCAA Div. III Nationals at Bates College. Tom tant part of the program," Radak says. coach Bill Boomer's squad posted a 5-1 dual­ Tuori '87, who won the conference title in the meet slate, took first place at the both the UR 1,500 meters and established a new UR record When pushed she says yes, she'll be Harvest Relays and Spring Invitational, won its of 3:51.6, placed eighth at the NCAAs in the missed, but so will recent-graduates second consecutive Upper New York State title 1,500 meters (3:54.6) and seventh in the Val Spogen and Megan Fitzpatrick. (15 teams from Div. I-III), and placed 13th, out 5,000-meter run (14.43.6). The other new UR "Megan's leadership may be missed of 80 schools, at the NCAA Div. III Nationals record set during the season was by Sam Guer­ at Emory University. In all, 14 new UR records rieri '87 in the 45-meter dash (:05.4). even more than Val's or mine. were established, with most of them set at the .Men's basketball:Using a first-place finish in "It's hard, because people like Upper NYS Meet as the Jackets used superior the UR Chuck Resler Invitational as its im­ Megan are the ones that are never rec­ team depth to take the title with 1,395.5 points petus, head coach Mike Neer's team rallied ognized, and they're so important. I over runner-up Colgate's 1,285 markers. from a 2-7 start to finish 13-13. Seeded No. 7 in At the NCAAs, seven Yellowjackets earned the eight-team ECAC Upstate N.Y. Div. III don't remember a game where I didn't All-American (top 16) ~onors in 14 events. Jeff tourney, the Jackets upset No.2-rated Nazareth hear Meg on the side, yelling Hirsch '86 won individual AA acclaim in the 66-63 in or before falling to eventual champ encouragement. 200-yd. freestyle (5th in 1:43.05) and 200-yd. Fredonia St. 76-67 in the semi-finals. UR also "Really," Radak says almost ruefully, 1M (7th in 1:55.97), and also was on a pair of posted impressive Palestra wins over Bingham­ "the only people that get recognized UR All-American relays: 400-yd. freestyle ton St., Elmira, Alfred, and Union (99-98 in relay-7th in 3:07.85 (Rob Cronise '87, Hirsch, five overtimes to tie the NCAA Div. III record are the ones that score." Kevin Uy '87, and Miki Wenczl '88); 800-yd. for the longest game played), all of whom com­ Like any star worth her salt, Radak freestyle relay-11th in 6:59.85 (Cronise, Hirsch, peted in post-season tournaments. has a philosophy she says she employed Wenczl, and Chris Dugan '87); 400-yd. medley Pacing the Yellowjackets were forward Larry during her career at Rochester. "My relay-14th in 3:34.74 (Dugan, Jeff Bugenhagen Hokaj '85 (18.6 ppg, 8.9 rebs. pg, 52.2 FG '87, Dudley Rumrill '85, and Uy). percentage, 73.9 FS percentage), forward Tyler initial goal was just to make the team. .Women's indoor track & field: Head coach Zachem '88 (14.7 ppg, 8.0 rebs. pg), guard Terry After that it was just one step at a Jacqueline Blackett's squad was 3-1 in duals, Fitzgerald '86 (11.3 ppg, 5.8 assists pg, 81.3 FS time. won its third straight UR Invitational title, percentage), forward Joe Augustine '86 (8.4 "I think that setting your goals too placed second at the NYSAIAW Div. III State ppg, 48.8 FG percentage), guard Adrian Smalls high can be detrimental. You need to Meet, and finished 10th at the 36-team NCAA '88) 7.3 ppg, 3.5 assists pg), and center Steve Div. III Nationals. Renee Schmitt '87 won All­ Trumbower '86 (4.4 ppg, 4.0 rebs. pg). Among be able to reach some of them as you American (top six) honors at the NCAAs in the post-season honors were these: ECAC Upstate go along." long jump (4th 17'3") and high jump (6th in N.Y. Div. III All-Stars - Rookie of the Year, 5'5"), while Michelle Mazurik '86 earned All­ Zachem; College Division Academic All­ Winter review American status in the 55-meter dash (3rd in American Team-J. Augustine (H.M.); :07.39) after earlier winning the state title in Rochester Democrat & Chronicle All-Greater The winter season proved to be a that event. New UR records were set in five Rochester Team - Hokaj (1st Team), Zachem most successful one for the Yellow­ events: 45-meter dash (:06.0) by Mazurik), (2nd Team and Rookie of the Year), Fitzgerald jackets' seven varsity sports. Besides 500-meter dash (1:20.22 by Gail Woolston '88), (H.M.); Brighton Pittsford Post All-Stars-Hokaj posting a strong (60-34-1) composite 800-meter dash (2:24.66 by Jennifer Teahan (1st Team), Zahem (2nd Team and Rookie of '86), 1,500-meter run (4:46.5 by Jayne Hahin the Year), Fitzgerald (3rd Team). record, Jacket teams captured a total '88, who placed 12th at the NCAAs in this Hokaj finished his career as UR's No.7 scorer of 10 invitational titles (including two event), and the 1,600-meter relay (Woolston, 1,096 pts.) and No.5 rebounder (600), while state crowns) and produced 14 All­ Schmitt, Molly Davis '88, and Mazurik). Zachem set school single-season frosh records Americans in 25 different events. • Men's squash: After an 0-3 start, head for most points (398) and rebounds (215). coach Pete Lyman's team rallied to post a 9-6 .Women's basketball: Head coach Joyce dual-meet slate and a 19th-place finish out of 30 Wong's team compiled its second straight Div. I-III teams at the National Intercollegiates 20-win season, finishing with a 21-6 slate. The at Army. The Yellowjackets' dual-meet success squad took titles at the UR Chuck Resler and was a true team effort as UR's top six players all Hamilton College invitationals, captured its posted winning records: No.1 Steve Rumsey '85 first-ever New York State AIAW Division III (12-3), No.2 Jeff Parker '87 (11-4), No.3 Matt State Tournament crown, and placed third at Dwyer '85 (11-4), No.4 Steve Joyce '86 (10-4), the NCAA Division III National Championship East Regional.

Rochester Review 27 1940 1951 45th Class Reunion, Oct. 11, 12, & 13 RadiologistJohn C. DeMocker '55M is on the Lorraine O. Smith '41G has retired as medical staffofNewark-Wayne Community organizer and director ofthe Office ofRecords, Hospital in Lyons, N.Y.... Wendell V. Alumnotes Evaluation, and Graduation Clearance atJersey Discher G is now manager, manufacturing­ City State College. materials, Motion Picture and Audiovisual Products Division ofEastman Kodak Co. in 1941 Rochester.... William H. Dumbaugh,Jr. has Emerson E. Chapin has retired from The New been promoted to research fellow in the York Times after 29 years on the foreign news Research and Development Division ofCorning staff, during which time he served as copy Glass Works.... Married: Robert S. Reiss and editor, Tokyo bureau chief, Asian correspon­ ElizabethJacobsen Hahn on March 31. dent, and assistant to the foreign editor. Chapin was among the Times staff members cited in its 1952 "Winners & Sinners" self-critique for their Jane Emerson '57G is a third grade reading and RC -River Campus colleges outstanding efforts on a major story on the toxic­ language arts teacher at Lake Forest Country G -Graduate degree, River Campus gas tragedy in Bhopal. Day School in Wilmette, Ill.... Virginia L. Radley G was the recipient of the Doris L. colleges 194.3 M -M.D. degree Crockett Distinguished Service Award, Virginia A. Dwyer, senior vice president of presented by the Russell Sage College Alumnae GM -Graduate degree, Medicine and finance at AT&T, has been appointed to the Dentistry Association for outstanding dedication and boards ofthe Federal Reserve Bank ofNew distinguished service to the college and the R- Medical residency York and the Eaton Corp. F -Fellowship, Medicine and community. Dentistry 1944 195.3 E -Eastman School of Music Erwin Klingsberg 'HG reports that the age Elinor Wilson Fisk received the 1984 Reading GE -Graduate degree, Eastman discrimination lawsuit he filed in 1981 against Educator Emeriti Award from SUNY N -School of Nursing the American Cyanamid Co. has been settled Brockport, given to alumni of the school's GN -Graduate degree, Nursing out ofcourt. Klingsberg filed the complaint master's program in reading education, in FN -Fellowship, School of Nursing because he believed the company dismissed him recognition of professional contributions to the U- University College from his job without reason or warning. field .... Frederick Hauser G is now director of GU -Graduate degree, University 1945 the doctoral program in management at the College Pace University School ofBusiness in New York 40th Class Reunion, Oct. 11, 12, & 13 City. He was previously chairman of the River Campus 1947 management deparment. An award that recognizes excellence in nursing 1954 1920 has been established in memory ofCarolyn Jack P. Collipp '57M has opened a practice in It was in the old Sibley Library on the Prince Holley Britton by District 3 of the New York pediatrics and pediatric endocrinology inJesup, Street Campus that Ed and RobertaJennings State Nurses Association....John S. Phillip­ Ga.... Frances Rowe Dowling was appointed Winslow '22 first met. Although the library has son is editor of The Thomas Wolfe Review, to executive director of Family Services for Dutch­ long since been torn down, their love for each which he contributed an article (Fall 1984 issue) ess County, New York. other has endured through 61 years ofmatri­ on "Quotable Thomas Wolfe," listing mony. The Winslows were one ofa number of references to Wolfe in major collections of 1955 couples who told about their courtships for a quotations. He is a professor ofEnglish at the 30th Class Reunion, Oct. 11, 12, & 13 feature story in the Saratoga, Calif., News. University ofAkron. John E. Stoller was named vice president for College Relations and Development at SUNY 1928 1948 Brockport. He was previously president ofthe Although Marjorie Heckel Beaty retired in Mark G. Battle, executive director ofthe Na­ Retroseal Division of Schlegel Corp....Jean 1970 from her 45-year career teaching mathe­ tional Association of Social Workers (NASW), Cason Strickholm is a pianist with the All matics at the University of South Dakota, her spoke at Washington University on "NASW: Seasons Chamber Players, a NewJersey-based love of the classroom sent her back to academia. Imperatives Approaching 1990s." ... Ernest group ofprofessional musicians who give She has since been working part time as a DuBois '49G, a social studies teacher at the chamber music performances throughout the mathematics instructor and tutor at Yankton School Without Walls in Rochester, received the state.... Richard C. Tuites is manager, College, and thriving, she says, on the contact 1984-85 Teacher ofthe Year Award from the Materials Development, Instant Photography with her pupils. "You identify with your stu­ City School District. ... Maryella Helms Ruth Division, Photographic and Information dents, so you just don't grow old," she told a '49N is president ofthe Visiting Nurse Associa­ Management Division ofEastman Kodak Co. in feature writer for the Sioux-Falls, S.D., Argus­ tion ofthe Greater Youngstown (Ohio) Area. Rochester. Leader. "I think that does something wonderful 1949 for you." 1956 Rev. Charles Emerson Boddie G delivered the Albert M. Gordon is a professor in the Depart­ 1929 annual Staley Distinguished Christian Scholar ment ofPhysiology and Biophysics at the Gerald Barrett is a member ofthe Chorus ofthe Lecture at North Greenville (S.C.) College. University ofWashington School ofMedicine. Genesee, a group ofbarber shop vocalizers that He recently received aJacobJavits Neurosci­ entertains regularly in the Rochester area.... 1950 35th Class Reunion, Oct. 11, 12, & 13 ence Investigator Award from the National In­ Eleanor Dylewski Otto played the role ofLucia In celebration ofBach's 300th birthday, Bar­ stitutes of Health for his basic research on the in the Opera Workshop, Inc. production of bara Farrell Hill '53GE, associate professor of control ofmuscle contraction.... Mary Ann Cavalleria Rusticana by Mascagni. Also, she gave music at the University of North Carolina at Paliani writes that she earned her MBA from a reading ofseveral ofher poems at a meeting of Greensboro, gave a synthesizer recital ofselec­ the University ofColorado and was elected to the New York City chapter ofthe Composers, tions from Bach's The Well- Tempered Keyboard. membership in Beta Gamma Sigma, the Authors & Artists ofAmerica. ... Louise Bush Leader is now employee business honor society.... Emily Huntington 19.30 development manager for Duty-Free Shoppers, Rose was elected to her third consecutive term Howard and Harriett Roupp Rowe celebrated Ltd., Mid-Pacific Division, in Guam.... Roger as register ofProbate and Family Court, Dukes their 50th wedding anniversary with a gathering Moore has been named executive vice president County (Mass.) Division. offriends at the Rochester Yacht Club. of the Frank L. Ciminelli Construction Co. in Buffalo.... Ruth Stiens Stauber, a retail bank­ 1957 19.35 ing officer at Marine Midland Bank in Mary S. Beetz G, founder of the Center for 50th Class Reunion, Oct. 11, 12, & 13 Rochester, became Marine's first Certified Wholistic Healing, appeared in a week-long Financial Planner in November. television mini-series in Rochester on alternate healing methods.... Marian Burke Collins

28 Rochester Review 1960 25th Class Reunion, Oct. 11, 12, & 13 Richard W. Clark has been promoted to direc­ tor ofstrategic planning at McKesson, Inc. in San Francisco. He is active as a member ofthe boards ofthe local Salvation Army and Rotary Club, and is an associate member ofthe celebrated Bohemian Club, whose international membership includes Ronald Reagan, Caspar Weinberger, George Schultz, and former UR Chancellor W. Allen Wallis.... Marion F. Rochester Review needs your, help to 'become a bigger and better magazine - to accom­ Dearnley '66G, assistant vice president for modate ~ore of the news and features you - our diverse constituency of alumni readers human resources at West Virginia University, - have said you are interested in, without subtracting from all the things you have said has been named an accredited senior profes­ you would like to see us keep. sional in human resources by the national Per­ Y~u can ~elp us grow. A modest gift, say $10 apiece from faithful readers, will go a long sonnel Accreditation Association.... Having way In helpIng ~s stretch toward a bigger and better magazine. finished work as co-editor of TheJournals and Support your favorite alumni magazine. Send money and accept our heartfelt Miscellaneous Notebooks ofRalph Waldo Emerson thanks. OMN), the last volume ofwhich was published in 1982, Ralph H. Orth G and other editors of Voluntary Subscription to Rochester Review theJMN have since been busily preparing for Enclosed is my tax-deductible voluntary subscription to Rochtsttr Rtvitw. press a number ofEmerson's unpublished Name _ manuscript volumes, including several poetry Class _ and topical notebooks. The projected two­ volume effort, tentatively titled The Poetry Address _ Notebooks ofRalph Waldo Emerson, is set for City _ State _ Zip publication later this year by the University of Missouri Press. Amount enclosed $, _ Mail to: A voluntary subscription is just that- 1961 Rochtsltr Rtvitw purely voluntary. A subscription to the Rroitw Walter C. Epp,Jr. is now vice president ofof­ 108 Administration Building is a service given to all Rochester alumni. fice operations at Mutual of New York University of Rochester (MONY).... Peter G. Kirby has earned a Rochester, New York 14627 Pltast rnalct chtcks payablt to tht Univtrsity oj Rochtsttr. Ph.D. in adult education from the University of South Florida. He is currently teaching manage­ ment classes at Our Lady ofthe Lake University in San Antonio and doing some private con­ '58GU and her husband, Adrian A. Collins Pennsylvania State University, received the sulting work.... Olivia Baaske Mady '75G '58, presented a piano-four-hands recital at the Boris Pregel Award for Applied Science and currently is working as manager, market Reeves-Reed Arboretum in Summit, N.J.... Technology from the New York Academy of development-Advanced Technology Market at Dudley and Rosamond Carter Hughes are seIl­ Sciences. Heicklen was cited for his significant Mixing Equipment Co., Inc. (MIXCO) of ing their house in Bryn Mawr, Pa., and running contributions to atmospheric and gas-phase free Rochester. away to sea, they write. The courageous cap­ radical chemistry.... Rev. Susan Storing 1962 tains plan to enjoy the next several years "cruis­ Maybeck is the new minister at the United MyronJ. Biggar, a loan administrator for ing around the world" in their yacht, Astrolabe. Church ofPittsford, N.Y., making it, she says, Marine Midland Trust, led a one-day seminar ... Richard E. Hughs, formerly dean of the the largest church headed by an American Bap­ on "Credit and Collections in 1984: The Basics College ofBusiness Administration at the tist woman.... Carl M. Verber G, a senior and Beyond," for the Association ofthe Graphic University of Nevada at Reno, is now vice presi­ research leader at Battelle Memorial Institute's Arts in Manhattan.... Margaret Ann Barry dent ofcorporate affairs at Sierra Pacific Columbus (Ohio) Laboratories, has been named Cozzens is editor of Consortium, a newsletter Resources, a Reno-based holding company.... a fellow of the Optical Society ofAmerica. about mathematics and its applications.... John B. Maier has been elected president ofthe 1959 Sandra Miller Dahl '62N is co-owner ofthe North and South Carolina Intellectual Property Paper Connection in Ridgefield, Conn. The Law Association. He was also appointed to a Lois Dennis Cohen, a sixth-grade teacher at the Melvin H. Kreps School in East Windsor, N.J., shop, which recently opened in the Copps Hill three-year term on the Patent, Trademark and Commons, offers interior decorating services Copyright Committee of the North Carolina Bar was one ofthree finalists in the 1984 New Jersey State Teacher of the Year contest. ... David S. and advice.... Robert L. Hagerman '70G, Association and reappointed to a five-year term '72G is co-author of "Integrating Taxes in Bank on the Greensboro Housing Authority Board of Gordon is president and chiefexecutive officer of Fiber Glass Industries, Inc. in Amsterdam, Resource Allocation," published in the Commissioners.... RobertJ. Potter G, '60G February 1985 issue ofManagerial Planning is vice president ofthe Integrated Office Systems N.Y.... E. Royal Hanna G is now manager, product development, Motion Picture and Au­ magazine. He is a professor offinance and ac­ Group at Northern Telecom, Inc. in Richard­ counting at SUNY Buffalo.... Alfred P. son, Tex.... Richard F. Scherberger Gis diovisual Products Division of Eastman Kodak Co. in Rochester. ... Gary D. Haynes has Kremer writes a monthly column on "New head ofEnvironmental Health Technologies, a York Trial Practice" for The Daily Record in newly formed company that offers consulting been promoted to senior vice president, Marketing/Systems Operations at Computer Rochester ....John A. Muckstadt has been services in industrial hygiene and radiation named director of the Cornell University safety. Consoles, Inc....Joseph A. Keegan is direc­ tor, Communications Services, Marketing Manufacturing Engineering and Productivity 1958 Communications Services, in the Photographic Program (COMEPP), which conducts research Joel N. Axelrod G, president ofBRX, Inc., a and Information Management Division of to increase industrial productivity.... Ernest marketing research and consulting firm in Eastman Kodak Co. in Rochester.... Barbara L. Plummer is now a research fellow in the Rochester, is co-author ofan article on "Predict­ Hall Sheppard, business manager, electro­ research and development center at FMC Corp. ing the Optimum Price," published in the optical products, in the Aerospace Systems Divi­ in West Windsor, N.J.... Mary Clossey Rohr ovember 1984 issue oftheJournal ofAdvertising sion ofBall Corp., was one offour employees '64G is chairman ofthe Ford K. Sayre Research . ... William Francis Brennan is vice cited by the company with an "Award of Memorial Ski Council, the oldest volunteer ski president ofcorporate marketing and communi­ Merit." ... Robert C. Taber G is manager, instruction group in the country, which lists cations at Unionmutual in Portland, Maine.... Materials Development, Health Science Divi­ among its accomplished alumni such Olympic­ Julian Heicklen G, professor ofchemistry at sion, in the Photographic and Information caliber skiers as Betsy Snite Riley, Walter Management Division of Eastman Kodak Co. in Malmquist, andJeffHastings. As director ofthe Rochester.

Rochester Review 29 Alpine Recreation Program; she helps provide ski instruction in Hanover, N. H., for over 300 children each winter.... Robert M. Sterrett II G has been appointed manager, manufacturing­ Moving? Making news? materials, Graphics Imaging Systems Division of Eastman Kodak Co. in Rochester.... Born: Harboring a comment you'd like to to Laura and Lewis Holzman, a daughter, Sara Rochelle, onJan. 31. make to-or about-Rochester Review? 1963 Let us know-we'd like to hear from you. The coupon below makes it easy. Douglas Boyd is president ofImtron, Inc. in Name Class California, which manufactures the C-lOO Cine­ Computer Tomography (Cine-CT). The Cine­ Address CT is an X-ray scanner that delivers a sharp, animated image ofa beating heart, which, for the first time, allows physicians to observe car­ o This is a new address. Effective date: _ diac function, blood flow, and anatomy simulta­ (Please enclose present address label.) neously.... Dennis M. Deleo, director ofCor­ porate Commercial Affairs at Eastman Kodak My news/comment: Co., was one oftwo employees elected to cor­ porate vice president positions.... Edward E. Kennedy G, '69G, professor of psychology at the Community College ofthe Finger Lakes, was the commencement speaker at Mansfield (Pa.) University in December.... RobertJ. Rohr III is managing partner and treasurer of Bower and Rohr Associates, an economic (Mail to Editor, Rochester Review, 108 Administration Building, University of counseling and consulting firm. He is also a Rochester, Rochester, N.Y. 14627.) member of the New England Regional Econom­ ic Council and a faculty member in the Resource Policy Center ofthe Thayer Engineer­ ing School at Dartmouth College.... George named associate dean for undergraduate Inc. of Lyons, Colo., ofwhich she is president W. Scherer G was appointed manager, medical education at the SUNY Upstate and publisher....James W. Lambjoined manufacturing-equipment, Clinical Products Medical Center.... Edward V. Ince G was ap­ Ebby Halliday Realtors ofDallas as director of Division ofEastman Kodak Co. in Rochester. pointed manager, customer equipment services, computer services.... Konichiwa to William H. ... Mary Genung Snell is president ofthe in the Copy Products Division ofEastman Leadbitter, who is in Tokyo on a three-year League ofWomen Voters ofPlano, Tex.... Kodak Co. in Rochester. ... Richard G. Mady assignment as program manager, manufactur­ Robert B. Worden is director, Market G has joined Foster Miller, Inc. in Waltham, ing systems, for IBM's Asia Pacific Group.... Research and Support, Photographic Products Mass., as a senior marketing manager.... Joanna Redeke Meter G is a real estate consul­ Group, in the Photographic and Information Judith Ebel Tsipis is an associate professor of tant at RE/MAX Properties Unlimited in Management Division ofEastman Kodak Co. in biology at Brandeis University and lives with Woodbury, Conn.... Thomas O. Putnam, Rochester. her husband, Kosta, and their two sons in president of Fenimore Asset Management, 1964 Brookline, Mass. She asks the Review to pass on spoke on "Investment Management: Ap­ After four years in Germany, Charles Bash and this message: "I'd love to hear from Carol, proaches and Alternatives," at a meeting of the his family have moved to Midland, Mich., Sydne, Andy, Selma, and all the rest."... Hudson (N.Y.) Fortnightly Club.... Robert where he is a consultant in computer services for PhilipJ. Yurecka was appointed director ofma­ C. Ruller is now a senior vice president at Chase Dow Chemical Co....John W. Corris, Jr. was jor gifts and planned giving at the University of Lincoln First Bank in Rochester. South Florida in Tampa. promoted to Grade FS-1, the equivalent offull 1967 colonel in the military, by the U.S. Foreign 1966 Martin D. Begleiter is author ofan article in Service 1984 Selection Boards. He is serving as Karen Rosenstein Alkalay-Gut '75G read the Willamette Law Review on the role ofthe regional security affairs attache and director of selections from her poetry at the Library ofCon­ guardian ad litem (a legal representative of the anti-terrorist program at the U.S Embassy gress in April. Currently on leave from Tel Aviv litigants who are incapable of representing in Bogota, Colombia.... Marlene Green University, she is living in Syosset, N.Y., and themselves) in estate and trust proceedings. Two Nicholson was named an assistant vice presi­ writing a book on the life ofAmerican poet other articles have been accepted for publication dent at Barclays American Corp. in Charlotte, Adelaide Crapsey.... Among those who have in the University ofFlorida Law Review and the N.C.... Robert L. Sanderson G, '69G was earned appointments in the Photographic and proceedings ofthe ninth annual Notre Dame appointed manager, Equipment and Systems Information Management Division ofEastman Estate Planning Institute. Begleiter, professor of Development, Clinical Products Division, in the Kodak Co. areJohn A. Boita G, director, law at Drake University Law School, is serving Photographic and Information Management Market Intelligence Clinical Products, Health his second term as chairman ofthe American Division ofEastman Kodak Co. in Rochester. Sciences and Laboratory and Research Products Bar Association's Committee on Federal Death ... Scott C. Yeaw has been elected president of Division; Merton D. Bohonos, manager, Mate­ Tax Problems ofEstates and Trusts.... Frank the medical staffat Warren (N.J.) Hospital, rials Development, Clinical Products Division; Day G, professor ofEnglish at Clemson Univer­ where he serves as chairman ofthe division of William R. Parry G, manager, Operations, sity, has published Sir William Empson, An An­ surgery and chiefofthe department ofurology. Consumer Products Division; and AnthonyJ. notated Bibliography (Garland Publishing).... 1965 Zollo G, marketing manager, Consumer, Com­ Joyce Freedman-Apsel G, '77G taught a course mercial and Professional Products, Instant Pho­ on "Heritage: Civilization and theJews, " at 20th Class Reunion, Oct. 11, 12, & 13 tography Division.... Susan S. Collier G is a SUNY New Paltz.... Daniel Grossberg G, Adoption is the subject of To Love and Let Go, the member ofthe senior staffat Eastman Kodak third book by Suzanne Davis Arms. The Birth professor ofHebrew at SUNY Albany, pre­ Research Laboratories.... Lois Borland Hart sented a lecture on "The Hebrew Language­ Place, the birth home and childbirth resource has recently finished what she calls her "most Religious Texts to Racy Novels" at a meeting of center she co-founded, is now in its fifth year in ambitious writing and publishing project." The the Albany Chapter ofHadassah, theJewish Menlo Park, Calif.... Bruce M. Feldman has result is The Computer Quest Series, a three-volume women's organization.... Clark N. Kurtz G is been named vice president, industrial relations, consumers' guide to purchasing the right com­ manager, advanced product development, opti­ at NI Industries, Inc., a major national puter system, using it successfully, and dealing cal systems, in the Mass Memory Division of manufacturing firm headquartered in Long effectively with its impact on daily life. The Eastman Kodak Co. in Rochester.... Also pro­ Beach, Calif. ... Paul L. Grover,Jr. has been books are available from Leadership Dynamics, moted at Kodak is Peter W. Scullard G, who is

30 Rochester Review now manager, product development, Instant assistant professor ofcomputer science at SUNY A. Singewald, have opened a general law prac­ Photography Division.... SopranoJoan Buffalo, is co-author ofa textbook, Logic: A Com­ tice in Wilton, Conn.... Married: Michael L. Baragwanath Shaw, accompanied by her hus­ puter Approach, published by McGraw-Hill.... Calvete andJanice G. Wager in 1984.... band, Arthur, gave a performance of "Broad­ Formerly academic dean ofthe College of Born: to Matthew and Susan Malone Back, a way Songs ofWomen and Love" at the New Liberal Arts of the University ofDubuque, son, David Nathaniel, on Sept. 11 .... to Rochelle (N.Y.) Public Library.... Air Force Iowa,Joseph V. Stewart G is now vice presi­ Robert V. and Cynthia Barnes Castrovinci Col. Elwyn D. Shumway G was awarded the dent and dean ofacademic affairs atJuniata '70, a daughter, Amanda Niles Castrovinci, on Legion ofMerit, the nation's fifth highest College in Huntingdon, Pa.... Thomas M. May 17, 1984.... to Janice Wager and medal, for "exceptionally meritorious conduct Uhlman is director ofcorporate development at Michael L. Calvete, a son, MichaelJohn, on in the performance ofoutstanding service." He Hewlett-Packard Co. in Palo Alto, Calif. Mar. 11. is director ofpersonnel program actions at Headquarters, Air Force Manpower and Per­ 1969 1970 sonnel Center. Susan Malone Back has changed jobs at the 15th Class Reunion, Oct. 11, 12, & 13 University ofDenver, transferring from the Margaret Crawford Bridge is the attorney at 1968 Denver Research Institute to the Department of law of NewJersey and maintains a private prac­ Cheryl L. Amand G recently earned her Ph.D. Psychology.... R. Pierce Baker III is now tice in Fairfield. She is also corporate secretary in anthropology from the University ofConnec­ manager-business development in the Health ofStandard Tool and Manufacturing Co. and is ticut. She is presently the assistant head ofthe and Science Group ofCorning Glass Works.... a member of the boards ofDelta Management English department at Roslyn High School in Linda Vollbracht Bauch G is associate director Systems, Inc. and several non-profit corpora­ Manhasset, N.Y.... Martha McRoberts I ofthe Tennessee Petroleum Council and is tions.... Air Force Col. John Davey G now Bartlett and her new husband, Stephen, an responsible for media relations and government commands the 832nd Air Division following a Episcopal priest, have moved to Detroit from and public affairs .... University ofMinnesota formal military installation ceremony at Luke Batavia, N.Y. There Martha has returned to Professor Paul Patrick Cleary G spent last Air Force Base near Sun City, Ariz. Davey, who her previous job as assistant director ofthe November in Leningrad as part ofhis research trained to be a pilot at Luke in 1961, told the Crossroads Social Service Unit, under the into the production ofvaccines that fight viral assembled airmen that he was "happy to be back auspices ofSt. Paul's Cathedral.... Robert B. infections in humans. His trip was sponsored by in fighter country." ... Kathy B. Farnsworth Baxter is Syracuse regional marketing manager the Fogarty International Center ofthe National is the new director ofinstitutional research at for National Grange Mutual Insurance Co., Institutes ofHealth.... Frank D. Hale is now Hood College in Frederick, Md.... Carroll R. with responsibility for all marketing activities in managing engineer at O'Brien & Gere Engi­ Franklin G has been appointed assistant vice New York, Pennsylvania, and West Virginia. neers, Inc. ofSyracuse, where he develops pro­ president for planning and analysis at Govern­ ... Norma Wolk Bergman and Frank E. cedures for the safe handling and treatment of ment Employees Insurance Company Jenkins III are partners in marriage and, more hazardous industrial waste....John B. Hall G (GEICO).... Robert T. Hamilton III G has recently, partners in law. Their most recent is manager offinancial planning and analysis at been elected a corporate vice president of joint venture, as they told a feature writer for Gleason Corp. in Rochester. ... David Eastman Kodak Co. in Rochester. ... William The Atlanta Constitution, was co-chairing the third Mallach, director ofinternational concerns for S. Kwiatkowski, Jr. is the legal administrator annual Mardi Gras Festival ofthe Dekalb Coun­ theJewish Community Relations Council of ofthe law firm of Crowe and Dunlevy, which ty (Ga.) Council for the Arts in February.... Greater Philadelphia, spoke on "The Radical employs over 75 attorneys in Oklahoma City, Barbara Doiron Carter is senior programming Right" at a meeting ofthe local chapter of Okla.... Stewart F. Lambers G has been pro­ manager at IBM in East Fishkill, N.Y.... Women's American ORT (Organization for moted to manager, information products, U.S. Diane Gillman Charney is teaching French at Rehabilitation through Training) in Swarth­ Apparatus Division ofEastman Kodak Co.... Yale University and Choate Rosemary Hall, more .... Forces ofProduction: A Social History of Kenneth Marblestone is now an associate in and is on the board ofthe Center for Indepen­ Industrial Automation (A. A. Knopf), is the latest the tax department of the law firm ofBlank, dent Study, a New Haven-based group that book by David F. Noble G, '74G, curator of in­ Rome, Comisky & McCauley in Philadelphia. works on behalfofindependent scholars. Her dustrial automation at the Smithsonian Institu­ '" DevaN. PattanayakG, '73Ghasjoined the husband and their five-year old son, Noah, who tion. In it Noble argues that advances in indus­ General Electric Research and Development she says"delights his parents in their old age," trial technology, such as automation, were more Center as a staff physicist. He was previously on acted as "consultants" to Charney when she co­ the products ofa managerial drive for power the technical staffat Rockwell International.... directed a study program in France last sum­ over workers and a collective fear oflabor Married: Anne P. Scholl '74M and Keith D. mer.... As director ofthe solid state physics unrest, rather than the quest to conquer the Moore on Mar. 9 in Denver. ... Born: to Tobi program at the National Science Foundation in frontiers ofscience. An excerpt, "Is Progress and Martin Rogowsky, a son, Scott Harris, on Washington, D.C.,Jack E. Crow G is responsi­ What it Seems to Be? ," was printed in the Dec. 4. ble for overseeing the process by which grants November issue ofDatamation magazine.... are awarded in that field. He also is a professor Robert E. Rich,Jr. G was selected Executive of 1971 Robert Eilerman G is director ofresearch at of physics at Temple University.... Donna the Year by the Buffalo (N.Y.) Niagara Sales & Fritzsche, Dodge & Olcott in New York City. Greenblatt Goldfarb appeared in a number of Marketing Executives Association for his con­ His new responsibilities include instrumental musicals this past year including The King and I, tributions to business, civic, and sports activi­ analysis and the chemical and biological syn­ Oklahoma, and Brigadoon. She also sang in the ties. Rich is president ofRich Products Corp. thesis offlavor and fragrance materials.... first public concert ofthe Women Cantors' Net­ and the Buffalo Bisons Triple A baseball team. Morris P. Fiorina G, '72G, professor of work in Philadelphia.... Lawyer Richard A. ... Lynne D. Spichiger earned her doctorate in government at Harvard University, discussed Hanft, president ofthe Troy (N.Y.) Jewish administration, planning, and social policy from "Continuity and Change in Congressional Elec­ Community Council, spoke at Rensselaer Poly­ Harvard Graduate School ofEducation and is tions" in the annual Cutler Lecture at technic Institute on "Getting the Get According now senior customer education consultant with Rochester. ... Laura Maidman Gordon has to New York Law." Hanft represented the win­ McCormack & Dodge, a Massachusetts firm opened a private practice for psychotherapy and ning litigant in a landmark decision by the New specializing in financial applications software. psychodiagnostics in Lewisburg, Pa.... York State Court ofAppeals that established ... Ferenc M. Szasz G, professor ofhistory at Ronald A. Homer G, president ofthe Boston that theJewish ketubah, or marriage contract, is the University of New Mexico, has had several Bank ofCommerce, was one of the "Young also valid as a civil contract. ... Kathleen books published in the last four years, including Black Achievers" featured in Today newspaper Hughes expects to complete her Ph.D. in an­ The Divided Mind ofProtestant America, 1880-1930, in Cocoa, Fla.... Gerald Katzman G spoke on thropology this year at Syracuse University.... and Religion in the West (ofwhich he was editor). "Roman Catholic Diocese Use ofthe Courts to Paul M. Kintner,Jr. has been elected associate His most recent work, The Day the Sun Rose Effect Social Change" at the annual Troy professor with tenure in Cornell University's Twice: The Story ofthe Trinity Site Atomic Explosion, (N.Y.) Hospitality Day at Temple Berith School ofElectrical Engineering.... Carolyn July 16, 1945, is available from the University of Sholom. He is a principal in the law firm of Pat­ Phinney Rankin, former vice president for col­ New Mexico Press.... Alex G. Tyshovnytsky tison, Sampson, Ginsberg & Griffin.... Mary lege relations at SUNY Brockport, is now vice G directs all corporate finance operations at Ann Tapke Kwiatkowski is an A.C.C.E. cer­ president and group director ofSaphar & Arrow Group Industries in his new post as vice tified childbirth educator and maternal health­ Associates, Inc., a Rochester firm specializing in president and chieffinancial officer. ... Roger care instructor at Oklahoma Memorial Hospital advertising, public relations, and marketing R. Valkenburgh,Jr. and his partner, Robert communications.... WilliamJ. Rapaport,

Rochester Review 31 and serves on the board ofdirectors ofthe Cen­ predict future market trends. In a feature story Matthew's Episcopal Church in St. Louis, mak­ tral Oklahoma Childbirth Education Associa­ in Crain's New York Business, Hess spoke ofthe ing her the first woman to head an Episcopal tion.... Thomas S. Long is first assistant unusual philosophical perspective ofthe com­ parish in the Diocese ofMissouri.... David A. district attorney for Lebanon County, Pa., and pany. "Discoveries are made when you aren't Pezzullo was granted a fellowship award by the a partner in the law firm of Siegrist, Koller, trying," he said. "When relaxing, pay attention Academy ofGeneral Dentistry. He serves as a Brightbill & Long.... After completing his to what you think." ... Christopher R. Koch, consultant and active staff member ofRhode residency training in diagnostic radiology at is vice president ofTheJohnson Organization Island Hospital and maintains a private practive Vanderbilt University Hospital in the fall, Alan Ltd. ofEast Rochester, a financial consulting in periodontics in Warwick, R.I. ... Sherri L. R. Nichols '80G, '80M is now a diplomate of firm .... Nanette Weitman Mantell opened Berger Proud, a product-support specialist at the American Board ofRadiology.... Gloria her own law practice in Somerville, N.J.... Burroughs Corp., has transferred to the com­ A. Weinstein is married to Steven C. Berman, Richard G. McAlee is now a partner in the pany's Central Regional Technical Center in not StevenJ. Berman '74 as previously Baltimore-based law firm ofGordon, Feinblatt, Oakbrook, Ill. ... Lt. Comdr. MichaelJ. reported. The Review regrets the error. ... Rothman, Hoffberger & Hollander. ... Vin­ Quinn is working toward an M.S. degree in Born: to Gerald and Laura Maidman Gordon, cent S. Mosca '78M completed his residency in communications engineering at the U.S. Naval a daughter, Allison Deborah, on Oct. 21 .... to orthopaedic surgery at Duke University and is Postgraduate School in Monterey, Calif. ... Steven andJacqueline Siudut Zinn, a son, now a clinical fellow in pediatric orthopaedics at Robin Roy G is public relations director of Nicholas Martin, on Nov. 21. Toronto Hospital for Sick Children.... Lawyer AlIens Lane Art Center in Philadelphia.... David S. Ross is chairman of the Amherst, · .. Married: Steven Proud and Sherri L. 1972 Mass., Board ofHealth. His tireless campaign­ Berger on Jan. 27, in Atlanta.... Born: to CarolJ. Adams is executive director ofthe ing was credited with persuading voters to ap­ David H. Gikow and Sarah L. Reid, a son, Chautauqua County (N.Y.) Rural Ministry prove fluoridation of the town's water supply Stephen Nathaniel, on Aug. 23, 1984.... to (CCRM), an advocacy and service agency that, late last year. ... Robert B. Seebach Gis Gerald and Lynda Rich Speigel, a daughter, among other activities, participates in civil manager, manufacturing-equipment in the Emily Beth, on Apr. 1. ... to Rick and Donnal rights litigation, provides a rape hotline, and Mass Memory Division ofEastman Kodak Co. Lichten Weinstein, a daughter, Lisa Michelle, on runs an area soup kitchen.... RonaldJ. Bern­ in Rochester.... Albany, N.Y., lawyer David Feb. 12. stein is an assistant county attorney for Dade M. Siegel is chairman ofthe Attorney's Division County, Fla....John S. Boyno G is manager, of the Jewish Federation, which works to en­ 1975 High Speed Materials Development, Consumer courage areaJewish attorneys to become more 10th Class Reunion, Oct. II, 12, & 13 Products Division in the Photographic and In­ involved in the local Jewish community.... JoseJ. Coronas G is now general manager, formation Management Division ofEastman Laurence G. Taff G has written his second Marketing, Bio-Products Division in the Life Kodak Co. in Rochester. ... Marilyn E. Giles book, Celestial Mechanics, which was published in Sciences Division of Eastman Kodak Co. in and her husband, Michael Seneff, completed March byJ. Wiley & Sons.... Mary-Frances Rochester. ... David Dorsey is the business their residencies in internal medicine at the Smith Winters '82G left her management job at editor ofthe Rochester Democrat and Chronicle. University ofMassachusetts Medical Center. Eastman Kodak Co. to start her own manage­ · .. GeoffG. Grable writes that the H.G. · .. Roger W. Loyer is a systems analyst at ment consulting firm, the Winters Group. The Grable Co., a growing manufacturer ofaero­ BayBanks Services, Inc. in Chelmsford, Mass. business, which she began in the basement of space equipment, has started construction ofa · .. David W. McConnell G is now assistant to her home in Fairport, N.Y., is now thriving in new facility in Ronkonkoma, L.I. ... Barbara the general managers ofthe Photographic and new offices downtown. Hers was one in a series C. Hanson has been named asset product devel­ Information Management Division and Photo­ of profiles in observance ofBlack History Month opment officer at Rochester Community Sav­ graphic Products at Eastman Kodak Co. in which appeared in the Rochester Democrat & ings Bank. She previously was financial and ad­ Rochester. ... Eugene F. Provenzo, Jr. has Chronicle. ... Married: Vincent S. Mosca '78M ministrative manager at Schlegel Corp.... been promoted to full professor in the Depart­ and Martha Gibson on Aug. 4.... Born: to William A. Her is manager of supermarket ac­ ment ofEducational and Psychological Studies Paula and Bennet Alsher, twin daughters, Lora counts at Philip Morris U.S.A.... Anita S. at the University ofMiami, Coral Gables, Fla. Michelle and Rachel Beth, onJan. 3..._. to Klein is a faculty member in the department of · .. Charles L. Trowbridge G has been elected Alan D. Olstein and Phyllis Karasov, a son, biochemistry and the program in genetics at the a corporate vice president ofEastman Kodak Samuel Louis Olstein, on Feb. 6, 1984.... to University of New Hampshire.... As proprie­ Co. ... Married: RonaldJ. Bernstein and Eva Henry Abarbanel and Beth L. Levine, a tors of Financial Goal Achievement Associates R. Linton.... Born: to CarolJ. Adams and daughter, Brett Lillian, onJan. 29.... to in Pasadena, Calif., Joel andJoAnn Pollack Rev. Bruce Buchanan, a son, Douglas Allan Joseph B. and Nanette Weitman Mantell '74, Kocen G combine their counseling and law ex­ Buchanan, on Aug. 11, 1984.... to Henry and a son, Benjamin Stuart, onJune 15, 1984.... perience to help young couples plan their Gail Spielman Gabler, a son, Benjamin to Jonathan D. and Merrill Maselow Mayer economic futures. "To get the most out oflife," Samuel, on Nov. 6.... to Marilyn E. Giles '74, a daughter, Rachel Danielle, onJuly 16, explainedJo Ann (in a Pasadena Star-News inter­ and Michael Seneff, a daughter, Alexis Macken­ 1984. view), "a husband and wife must think of zie Seneff, on Aug. 26.... to Andrew and Ellen themselves as an economic unit committed to Hoberman Goodman, a daughter, Naomi 1974 agreed-upon goals." ... Frank and Toby Mon­ Rachel, on Nov. 13 .... to Roger W. and Mar­ Cory M. Amron has been made a partner in the troll Kreimendahl are both engineers at Draper jorie Tack Loyer, a daughter, Sarah Marcy, on Washington, D.C., office of Finley, Kumble, Lab in Cambridge, Mass. She works on guid­ Dec. 31 .... to Anna and Carl B. Schwait, a Wagner, Heine, Underberg, Manley & Casey. ance systems and he works on navigation daughter, Amanda Naomi, on Feb. 9.... to ... Duncan Clark will be receiving his M.D. systems....Jay Lewis is now business-science Mary Ann and Thomas M. Stanko, a son, degree from Harvard Medical School in June correspondent for Radio Free Europe in Michael Thomas, on Oct. 12. and plans to begin an internship at Stanford Washington, D.C. He previously worked as a reporter, copy editor, and business editor for the 1973 University School ofMedicine inJuly.... Ben­ jamin G. Edem has been appointed to a Lake County Telegraph in Painesville, Ohio.... John K. Borchardt G wrote an article on "The management post in the Federal Systems Divi­ Mitch McKenney '76G has formed the part­ Floppy Filing Cabinet" that appeared in an sion of IBM in Gaithersburg, Md.... Barbara nership of Buckler & McKenney, CPAs. His issue of Chemtech magazine....JeffW. Frost is Fox '76G was one ofthe artists whose works wife, Debbie Levy McKenney continues as a a rehabilitation counselor at the William A. were featured in "Beyond the Myth: Eight Ar­ part-time instructor in mathematics and ac­ Callahan Center in Wilsonville, Ore., near tists as Messengers ofPeace," a special exhibit counting at the University ofPittsburgh.... Portland.... Phyllis Karasov is a partner in at the Rochester YMCA Atheneum Gallery. Paul D. Moore was named a vice president of the law firm ofMoore, Costello & Hart in St. She is a member ofthe art faculty at SUNY Manufacturers and Traders Trust Co. in Buf­ Paul, Minn.... Suedeen Gibbons Kelly has Brockport. ... David H. Gikow is a lawyer in falo .... As postdoctoral fellows at Duke Uni­ been appointed the first woman head ofthe New the firm of Lehman & Gikow, PC. in New York versity Medical Center, Peter and Prudence Mexico Public Service Commission.... City.... Fort Myers, Fla., cardiologist Goodman Simson are studying the neurochemi­ CharlesJ. Hess is one offour partners ofInfer­ Henry H. Hon '78M has been elected a fellow cal/electrophysiological correlates ofdepression. ential Focus, a New York business research firm ofthe American College ofCardiology.... · .. Fran E. Weisberg was appointed to the that uses information from journals and periodi­ Rev. Ann BrewsterJones is the rector ofSt. cals rather than computers and databases to

32 Rochester Review Alumni newsmakers

.Honors: Sarah Lea Dunn 'lOU, a fonner Newhall O'Laughlin '43, '46G and her hus­ English teacher in the Cincinnati public schools, band, Earl, whose seagoing yacht Sequin was was awarded a Valley Forge Honor Certificate by moored nearby. Aside from a Fortieth Reunion the Freedoms Foundation at Valley Forge. homecoming two years ago, it was the closest the She was cited for her article, ''My Parents Left O'Laughlins had been to Rochester in the seven Poland," which appeared in the Cincinnati Enquirer. years since they weighed anchor at the Duke University awarded James F. Glenn '50 Pultneyville Yacht Club on the shore of Lake its Distinguished Medical Alumni Award. Glenn Ontario and headed out to sea. They have been held professorships in urology at Yale and what Millie O'LaugWin calls ''live-aboards'' ever Bowman Gray School of Medicine before return­ since, sailing the East coast from the Bay of ing to Duke in 1963 as head of its urology divi­ Fundy to Florida and spending several seasons sion. A fonner dean of the medical school at cruising the Bahamas and venturing off to Emory University, he is currently president and places like Bermuda and the Grenadines. acting dean of Mount Sinai School of Medicine in Their next goal, according to Millie, is a New York City. Among other professional accom­ North Atlantic crossing Gust the two of them, plishments, Glenn has produced fifteen educa­ no crew) prior to a Mediterranean cruise tional films illustrating complex surgical planned for this summer. Who knows, when the procedures. alumni "Passage of the Masters" tour sails up .A matter of principals: "He has a certain the Elbe River in August, perhaps the flair that we liked" may not sound like the most O'Laughlins and Sequin will be there to meet effusive of compliments. However, when you them. consider that the comment came from New .Helping hand: Auto-repair charges, medical York Philharmonic maestro Zubin Mehta, the bills, and emergency travel fees are among the words take on a certain significance. Particular­ . unforeseen expenses that can demolish the ly when you consider that the comment, refer­ "7/111 ~ .... closely calculated budgets on which a great ring to Christopher Lamb '81E, was accom­ ~I/ \:\~~~ many Rochester students have to operate. Now panied by the announcement that Lamb had .~ ~ more of those who find themselves suddenly and been selected from a field of more that 400 for­ ...... ·iIII!lII:;eil~I:II:I...... ii:I..Ii·j14...... alarmingly "low on dough" can get assistance to midably talented musicians auditioning for the tide them over, thanks to a substantial gift from position of principal percussionist in the social isolation he anticipated for his solo trek. Eli Sokol '33 and his wife, Mildred. Philharmonic. Pitching his tent for shelter along the way, he The Eli and Mildred Sokol Emergency Stu­ It should be noted with some pride that biked the over 3,000 miles in just thirty days. dent Loan Fund lets students take out small, Lamb's achievement brings to three the number (He would have made it in twenty-five, as he'd no-interest loans to help them get their budgets of recent graduates of the Eastman School who hoped, if it hadn't been for a bout with bron­ back in order. The fund, which is administered hold principal positions with the orchestra. The chitis in Kansas, "the only unpleasant part of by the Office of the Dean of Students, will go a others are Judith P. Leclair '79E, bassoon, and the trip.") "I'd heard horror stories about all long way to help alleviate the heavy load of Mindy Kaufman '78E, piccolo. sorts of maniacs out on the road," he said, "but requests-nearly 2,000 each academic year­ After graduating from Rochester, Lamb was the people I met were all incredibly helpful­ placed on the emergency funds already available percussionist/assistant timpanist of the Buffalo you just have to believe that there's someone through that office. Philharmonic Orchestra and played for several looking out for you." The ,Sokols first became interested in the seasons in the Metropolitan Opera Orchestra. After covering a number of Olympic events, need f6r such emergency student aid in 1983, In addition to his new orchestral duties, he Nearman returned to Washington (flying this when his class established a similar fund in plans to teach percussion this fall at the Mannes time) and has since earned a promotion to copy celebration of its fiftieth reunion. College of Music in New York City. editor in the Post's sports department and an Incidentally, for what may (or may not) be a .Biker: It was neither a drastic cut in the travel M.B.A. in information systems and health-care first among Rochester alumni, a father and son, budget at the Washington Post nor the fear of fly­ management from George Washington Eli and Robert J. Sokol '63, '66M, are listed ing that prompted reporter Steve Nearman '82 University. together in the current edition of Marquis's to ride his bicycle to Los Angeles to cover the Although this was his first major cycling ef­ Who:S- Who in the VVorld. Eli is president and Olympics for the Post last summer. "I was in­ fort, Nearman says that it certainly won't be his board chairman of George & Company, a jured during my sophomore year at Rochester last - he plans to saddle up for a projected manufacturer and wholesaler of men's apparel and so never really lived up to my expectations 7,000-mile trip along the perimeter of the con­ and chairman also of Medical Database Infor­ as an atWete," he told Rochester Review. "I just tinental United States sometime next year. matics in Detroit, a computer firm that serves wanted to prove to myself that I could do it." .Sea life: When the Caribbean liner Nordic hospitals in Michigan. Robert heads the C.S. Nearman, who had dreamed about such a Prince, carrying a group of Rochester alumni Mott Center for Human Growth and Develop­ cross-country bicycle trip since junior high passengers, docked at St. Thomas in the Virgin ment as well as the obstetrics and gynecology school, spent a year in solitary training to Islands last winter, it was met by a small but en­ departments at both Wayne State Medical prepare himself for the physical exertion and the thusiastic welcoming committee: Mildred School and the Detroit Medical Center.

newly created post ofexecutive director ofthe 1976 Catholic University Law School and currently Monroe County Democratic Committee.... John F. Bender works as a plant engineer at the works as a clerk on the Rhode Island Supreme Married: Fredrick C. Holton and Catherine Martin Drake Power Plant in Colorado Springs, Court. She plans to assume an associate's posi­ Jane Buzawa '77N on Sept. 2 in Canandaigua, Colo.... Amy Caplan, a sales manager for tion in the litigation department ofEdwards & N.Y.... Rob "Bucky" Levine and Marsha CBS Radio, was featured in the Newsweek cover Angell in Providence in October....Joseph F. Goldman on Dec. 9 in Northampton, Mass.... story "The Year ofthe Yuppie." ... Victor Long is secretary and director ofUXB Interna­ Born: to Dennis andJanet Friedman Chinelli, Gotesman was named director ofprogramming tional, a Washington, D.C., firm specializing in a son, Benjamin Charles, on Sept. 30.... to for the Fine Arts Center at the University of explosive-ordinance countermeasures and Frank and Toby Montroll Kreimendahl, a Massachusetts at Amherst.... Marjory security/anti-terrorism programs.... Peter son, FrankJeffrey, on May 1,1984.... to Berkow Greenwald is director ofthe M.B.A. Gard Lorey has joined the dental practice of James W. and Susan Meyer Millner '77, a program at the University ofSan Francisco.... John T. Freedman in Skaneateles, N.Y.... daughter, EmilyJoy, on Feb. 11. M. Meredith Hayes graduated from the

Rochester Review 33 Following the merger ofMobil and Superior Oil companies,James R. Markello, his wife, Carrie, and their two sons, Tim and Todd, Last-minute reminder moved to Dallas, whereJames is now senior research geologist with Mobil Research and University of Rochester Development Company. He previously had been employed in Superior's applied-research Summer Forum geology grollp in Houston.... Donald F. Rozumalski has been promoted to the rank of July 7-13 captain in the U.S. Air Force. He is a strategic navigator and bombardier with the 340th Bom­ bardment Squadron at Blytheville AFB, Ark. The 19605 ... Laurie F. Stone is the production stage manager at the Cincinnati Playhouse in the A decade of change in the arts, politics, and culture. Park.... Sharon Seide Townsend is now vil­ Lectures by: Robert Freeman, director, Eastman School of Music lagejustice for Williamsville, N.Y.... Garrett John E. Mueller, professor of political science J. Verdone is assistant vice president in the Energy Division ofManufacturers Hanover Dennis O'Brien, president of the University and professor of philosophy Trust Co. in New York City.... Ruth I. War­ Christopher Rouse, assistant professor of composition shaw, marketing manager ofSarnafil, Inc., a manufacturer ofsingle-ply roofing membranes, Plus afternoon workshops; youth programs was elected to serve a one year-term as the first For more information: Jim Armstrong, (716) 275-4627 woman president ofthe national Single-Ply Roofing Institute.... Born: to Leslie and Ron Bello, a daughter, Amanda Rachel, on Nov. 15. ... to Linda S. andJohn F. Bender, a son, Rosenstadt on Sept. 16 in New Merrimack, managing editor ofEos, the weekly newspaper of Christopher Andrew, on Nov. 14.... to N.Y.... Mary C. White and Howard Miner geophysics published by the American Geophys­ Deborah Gorman and Benito Cachinero San­ on Apr. 27 in Washington, D.C.... Adopted: a ical Union in Washington, D.C. Her husband, chez, a son, Benito Cachinero-Gorman, on daughter, Jennifer, by Lts. GregoryJ. and CharlesJ. Richman, received his Ph.D. in Mar. 16.... to George and Marjory Berkow Susan Rokee Allen '79. geography and environmental engineering from Greenwald, a son, Joseph, on Feb. 22 .... to Johns Hopkins University and is now legislative 1978 Valerie Woodruff Ingram andJohn Woodruff assistant for energy and environment for Sen. Scott W. Abercrombie G joined Berkeley Crowe, a son, Aaron Sean Woodruff, onJan. Daniel Patrick Moynihan (D-N.Y.). For more Federal Savings and Loan Association as vice 14.... to Barry and Debra Bogatz Klein'77, a about Barbara, see the article "In Certainty and president in charge ofconsumer loan origina­ daughter, Lauren Amanda, on Nov. 10. In Doubt" in this issue ofthe Review. ... Navy tion.... David P. Briggs received his Ph.D. in Lt. Steven C. Rowland is combat systems of­ 1977 psychology from Harvard University inJune. ficer on the USS Boone, homeported in Mayport, He is currently working as a management con­ Mark B. Anderson was promoted to a vice Fla.... Married: Lisa Anita Artenstein and sultant in Baltimore.... After receiving her presidency at European American Bank in New Robert D. Ashton on Dec. 25 ....Jennifer L. doctorate in biochemistry from Brandeis York City....Jill T. Bryan earned herjuris Cayne and GeorgeJ. Cohen onJan. 19 in University, Susan R. Doctrow earned a doctorate degree from the University ofPenn­ Brooklyn.... Born: to David and Kathleen postdoctoral fellowship from the American sylvania Law School. ...Jamie L. Frankel is Gahagan Briggs '77N, a son, Matthew Bren­ Cancer Society and is now a research fellow at now an adjunct professor ofcomputer science at dan, on Oct. 7.... to Michael '83M and Children's Hospital Medical Center in Boston. Harvard University and a researcher at Digital Cindy McGuire-Dunn '81, a daughter, Equipment Corp. His wife, Elizabeth Deering · .. Michael Dunn '83M completed a residency Katherine (Katie) Marie, onJan. 12 .... to Neil Frankel, is an English-textbook editor at in internal r.ledicine and is now serving his and Karen Heilberg Sivek, twin sons, Steven Houghton Miffiin Co.... Charles L. Green residency in neurology at Rochester General and Gary, onJune 1, 1984. reports he has a new Ferrari (a red one, Hospital. His wife, Cindy McGuire-Dunn '81 perhaps?)... Richard K. Honeyman G was will begin her residency in internal medicine in 1979 appointed director, Market Intelligence, Mass July after completing her M.D. at Rochester. Eastman Kodak Co. in Rochester has appointed Memory Division in the Photographic and In­ · .. Bruce M. Epstein has been promoted to Herbert L. Blitzer G director, Market Intelli­ formation Management Division ofEastman manager, Time Equipment and Software Engi­ gence, Commercial and Information Systems in Kodak Co. in Rochester.... Peter Kroemer neering at Simplex Time Recorder Co. in Gard­ the Photographic and Information Management finished his residency in family medicine at St. ner, Mass.... Susie S. Harter is a manufac­ Division....J. Lawrence Burg received his Vincent Health Center in Erie, Pa., and is now turer's representative for Slalom Skiwear and Ph.D. in molecular biology frbm the University in ajoint private practice in Edinboro....Jim Duofold (a maker oflong underwear and ofCalifornia at Berkeley and is now working as Lavin has accepted a position as senior clinician turtlenecks), covering markets in New York, a postdoctoral fellow at Stanford University.... at the Elk Grove Schaumburg (Ill.) Township NewJersey, and Connecticut. ... DouglasJ. James L. Megna, presently a first-year medical Mental Health Center. He welcomed his sister, Henderson G is a registered professional student at Upstate Medical Center in Syracuse, former Yellowjackets hoop starJody Lavin '81, engineer and president of the New Britain won the 1984 Alpha Omega Alpha Student to Chicago earlier this year, when she coached (Conn.) Machine Division ofLitton Industries. Research Forum at Upstate.... After com­ the Cornell women's basketball team against · .. Eastman Kodak Co. has appointed L. Lee pleting a general practice residency at the UR Loyola and DePaul universities.... Harry R. Horschman G director, Planning, Photographic Medical Center last year,James M. Romano (Bob) Miller is a product manager at National and Information Management Division.... '84R is a member ofthe Center's attending Spinning Co., Inc. in New York City.... Linda E. Ketchum was appointed newsline faculty and is in private practice in the David S. Ostrow graduated with an L.L.B. managing editor oftheJournal ofNuclear Rochester area. He holds both D.D.S. and from Rutgers Law School. ... Frederick Blair Medicine . ...James H. Moore is vice president M.P.H. degrees from the Columbia University Wimbush was promoted to assistant general ofproperty management at Marathon Property School ofDental and Oral Surgery and the solicitor in the law department of Norfolk Co. in Providence, R.I. ...Jerry Parker is School ofPublic Health respectively.... Southern Corp. in Roanoke, Va., and was director ofresidence programs at the Model Michael C. Schaefer G was elected vice presi­ elected vice chairman ofthe Roanoke County Secondary School for the Deafat Gallaudet Col­ dent ofEmpire ofAmerica Federal Savings Transportation Safety Commission.... Mar­ lege in Washington, D.C.... Asher Bass Pro­ Bank....Joan Z. Spade G, assistant professor ried: Peter Kroemer and Mary Beth Clark on schansky was named an associate ofthe Society ofsociology at SUNY Brockport, was one of July 7, 1984.... Harry R. Miller and Debra ofActuaries (A.S.A.) He is an actuarial associ­ three sociologists who were awarded a $132,369 M. Averack in December in New York City.... ate with the Guardian Life Insurance Co. of National Science Foundation grant to study how Michael Timothy Kellogg and AmyJill America in New York City.... Barbara T. different high school characteristics and en­ Shore Richman recently earned a promotion to vironments affect students' performance in math and science.... Born: to Kathleen and

34 Rochester Review David DeNero, a son, David Nicholas, on Aug. ... Lt. (j.g.)John T. Finch is stationed at has brought other rewards as well; he and his 7.... to Mark and Lisa Piccoli Hickey, a HSL-36, Naval Air Facility in Mayport, Fla. He fiancee,Janet Wolbarst, plan to marry in late daughter, Caitlin, onJuly 16, 1984. and his wife, Lori, are expecting their first child June.... Laura Bigaouette is an assistant inJune.... BryanJ. Frantz was among only manager in the personnel department at New 1980 five students selected to participate in the Ad­ York Telephone Co. in Manhattan.... Pamela 5th Class Reunion, Oct. 11, 12, & 13 vanced Seniors Program at Temple University M. Brown earned her M.S. in communications Michael DiCecco, who earned his medical School ofDentistry. Upon graduation, he plans from Boston University and is now assistant ac­ degree from the University ofPennsylvania, has to begin a two-year program in peridontics at count executive at Miller Communications, Inc. completed his internship at Lankenau Hospital the Eastman Dental Center.... Yoshio ofBoston, a public relations agency specializing in Philadelphia. He plans to go on to residency Hayashi G is an associate professor at Koshien in high technology.... Michael S. Clare has in ophthalmology at Pittsburgh Eye and Ear University in Osaka, Japan.... Matthew moved from Scottsdale, Ariz., to attend the Hospital.... Andrea Wagner Feldman G is a Herbstman graduated from SUNY Buffalo California Western School ofLaw in San Diego. clinical social worker at theJewish Family Serv­ Dental School and is now in a general practice · .. Gerald F. Devlin is regional manager of the ice in Rochester.... Lisa M. Hanover is a residency at Kings County Hospital/Downstate Boston Five Arlington Loan Center. ... Anne marketing administrator for Comshare, Medical Center.... ChristopherJ. Hether­ F. Eisenberg has been promoted to director of Inc. in Crystal City, Va.... Steven A. Hart­ ington is a plain-clothes police officer assigned planning and public policy at the Regional man G, '80G is the principal clinical psycholo­ to the Greenwich Village area in New York Medical Center in Memphis, Tenn.... Tom gist at Raritan Bay Mental Health Center in City. When he's not working to defend the law, C. Hess ofMinneapolis writes, "Except for NewJersey and operates a private practice at he's studying it at St. John's University School part-time hours at a car wash on the weekends, I Watchung Hills Psychological Services.... ofLaw.... William Kauffman is author of am unemployed."... Vanita Kundaje earned Since graduating from George Washington "Individualism With a Beat," an essay on anti­ her M.B.A. in health care administration from University Law School last year, Mark A. establishment themes in new popular music, the University ofConnecticut and works as a Kirsch has become an associate ofthe published in the March 1985 issue ofReason financial analyst for the Connecticut Commis­ Washington, D.C., law firm ofBechtel & Cole magazine. He is currently a graduate student in sion on Hospitals and Health Care.... Nicola and a member ofthe Maryland State Bar.... political science at Rochester....Jeffrey Levin La Monica is a Ph.D. candidate in micro­ Paul F. Kohn, a financial analyst with the has earned his M.D. degree from the Universi­ biology in his third year at Columbia Universi­ Hertz Corp., earned an M.B.A. in financial ty's School ofMedicine and Dentistry.... At­ ty.... W. Frederick Lascheid G is a cost ac­ management from Pace University's Lubin torneyJohnJ. Minora is the Republican can­ countant for IBM in East Fishkill, N.Y.... School ofBusiness in New York City.... Carol didate for city council in his hometown ofScran­ Eleanor Barbieri Lirakis is a dealer-services R. Lazarus heads the Retired Senior Volunteer ton, Pa.... Michael R. O'Donnell earned his representative at Kemper Financial Services in Program in Trenton, N.J....Jonathan I. master's degree in geology from the University Chicago. Her husband, Chris, finished his Lunine finished his doctoral dissertation at Cal of Oklahoma and is now an exploration geolo­ master's degree in physics at Northeastern Tech and is now a research associate in gist with Ward Petroleum Corp. in Enid, Okla. University in Boston and is now working planetary science at the University ofArizona. . .. Navy Lt.(j.g.) Douglas F. Parker towards his doctorate at Fermilab in Batavia, · .. David Meister '81G is a senior financial graduated first in his class at the Navy Commu­ Ill. Rochester professors Ferbel, Slatery, and analyst for Reliance Capital Group in New York nication Officers' School in Newport, R.I. He is Lobkowicz are collaborating with Chris on his City.... Leslie Schneiderman is a quality presently serving on the U .S.S. Richard E. Byrd, dissertation.... Thomas and Gayle Nutile engineer at General Tire and Rubber Co. and deployed as part ofthe standing naval forces Pimm '83N moved to the Boston area, where an M.B.A. candidate at Queens College in from the Atlantic to Northern Europe.... they plan to continue their education.... Craig Charlotte, N.C ....James F. Scholl is co­ Michael P. Pizzuto was one of 17 students from C. Powell is a third-year student at Latrobe author ofan article on "Spatial Mapping of the Class of 1985 at SUNY Upstate Medical (Pa.) Area Hospital/Jefferson Medical School. Conductive Ground Water Contamination With Center elected to Alpha Omega Alpha, the med­ · .. Pat Salvucci G, an assistant auditor at Electromagnetic Induction," published in the ical student honor society.... Lt. Thomas A. Alaska Mutual Bank in Anchorage, became Ground Water Monitoring Review . ... Married: Schibler received the Navy Achievement Medal only the second Alaskan to pass the Charter Lisa M. Hanover and Mark A. Kirsch on for coordinating and supervising a specialized Bank Auditor Examination.... Lt. (j.g.) April 8, 1984, in Cedarhurst, NY. ... diving program. He is a member ofthe "Seals," Joseph D. Spitz serves in the Helicopter Com­ Benjamin R. Like and Laura Ellen Powell on the Navy's elite special warfare group stationed bat Support Squadron-3 at the Naval Air Sta­ Nov. 19,1983.... Born: to Laura Powell and at the Naval Amphibious Base in Coronado, tion in San Diego....Julia Steinfirst-Howard Benjamin R. Like, a son, Christopher Ray­ Calif. ... Temple University awarded Steven is director ofadministration at STC (Systems, mond Like, on Nov. 3.... to Lt. Claude P. R. Sterling a master's degree and an instructor­ Terminals, and Communications) Corp., a and Pamela Russo Valliere '81, a son, Benedict ship in computer science. His wife, Karen computer company in Rosslyn, Va. Her new Francis, onJune 16, 1984. Mack Sterling '83, is an office manager at husband, John, serves as special assistant to the 1981 DeLuca Enterprises in Newtown, Pa.... Mar­ General Counsel at the Consumer Product Safe­ Nickolas Backscheider G, formerly manager of ried: Mark Cohen and Michelle Anne Harris on ty Commission in Washington, D.C.... Hav­ the Student Information Systems Project at Aug. 12, 1984.... Navy Lt.(j.g.)John T. ing received her master's degree in recreation ad­ Rochester, is now University Data Administra­ Finch and Lori Kerrigan onJuly 28, 1984.... ministration from the University of North tor. He is responsible for maintaining the in­ Matthew Herbstman and Stephanie Elkin '83 Carolina, Chapel Hill, Gail K. Winer is now a tegrity and security ofUniversity administrative onJune 9, in Manhattan.... ChristopherJ. therapeutic recreational specialist in the Depart­ data.... Seth E. Bloom graduated with aJ.D. Hetherington and Kathleen Peoples.... ment ofPsychiatry and Substance Abuse at degree from the University ofPennsylvania Law Steven R. Sterling and Karen B. Mack '83 on Lutheran Hospital in Baltimore, Md.... Mar­ School last year and is now an associate with the Jan. 7,1984.... GeorgeJ. Roden and Kimber­ ried: EleanorJ. Barbieri and Chris Lirakis on firm ofCasson, Calligaro & Mutryn in Wash­ ly E. Clark on Oct. 6 in Pittsford, N.Y.... Aug. 4.... Neil K. Farukhi and Susan Defazio ington, D.C. His article on "Judicial Bias and Born: to Alan D. Barasky G, a daughter, on Mar. 16 in Dallas.... Cynthia Kocialski Financial Interest as Grounds for Disqualifica­ RebeccaJoan, in March 1984.... to Kathleen and Christopher A. Scalese.... Thomas Pimm tion ofFederalJudges" was to be published in Peoples and ChristopherJ. Hetherington, a and Gail Nutile '83N in August in Boston, the May issue ofthe Case Western Reserve Law son, Christopher, Jr.... to Sheryl and Ira T. Mass....Julia Steinfirst andJohn L. Howard Review. ... Leon H. Clary G, vice president for Solomon, a son, BryanJeffrey, on Sept. 28. on Oct. 13 at the Cleveland Antique Auto and technical services at Sear-Brown Associates, Aviation Museum....Janet Sue Zaiffand 1982 Elliot Scott Ledner on Dec. 22, inJericho, N.Y. P.C. was named the 1984 Rochester Engineer of A thriving business brokerage firm, a "hot" the Year by the Rochester Engineering Society. · .. Born: to David and Cyndy Smith Berry­ winter accessories business, a condominium in man, a daughter, Tiffany Gabrielle, on Dec. 25. · .. Mark Cohen says he will enter a combined Newton, Mass., and anew BMW. That's the medicine and pediatric residency program at the latest update on David Bamel, who beat the Albany (N.Y.) Medical Center Hospital inJuly. odds to win $2 million in the Massachusetts · .. After graduating from Case Western Megabucks lottery. Increased financial security Reserve Medical School this year, Kevin W. Dieffenbach plans to begin a general surgery residency at the University ofCalifornia, Irvine.

Rochester Review 35 1983 Washington Wallace celebrated their 50th wed­ Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra for a perform­ Laura Feldman is a media planner at Wolkcas ding anniversary in November. ance at SUNY Fredonia. He has been a distin­ Advertising Co. in Schenectady, N.Y.... guished professor ofmusic at Fredonia for 11 Robert G. Gallasch has graduated from Officer 1935 years.... Dorothy Pike Buckley was one ofsix Training School and is now a second lieutenant Ruth Melville Bellatti '37G has been named women featured in a story titled"Handicapped in the U.S. Air Force. He is assigned to Lowry the first recipient ofthe"Friend of the College" -In Body Only" that appeared in the March award given by the Illinois College Alumni A.F.B., Colo.... Roger D. Gorham G is the 1985 issue of Rochester Women. Despite her handi­ principal atJunior High School West in Association. She earned the honor as the cap, Buckley (who was born with spina bifida guiding force behind the revival ofa music ma­ Horseheads, N.Y.... Stephanie Elkin and must walk with the aid ofcrutches and leg jor in the school's liberal arts curriculum. Herbstman is a technical associate with a small braces or use a wheelchair) has received local investment advisory firm in Stamford, Conn. 1936 and national recognition as an innovative piano · .. "After two years in business sales, I will be Richard Bales celebrated his 70th birthday in teacher ofthe blind and the physically disabled. taking a rather radical detour," writes Michael style, conducting the National Gallery ofArt When she takes a break from her teaching F. Hudes. "lnJune '85, my wife, Katrina, and Orchestra in a concert devoted entirely-at the responsibilities (she has some 40 students), she our twin boys will be moving toJuno, Alaska, request ofGallery officials-to Bales's own composes music for instrumental ensembles and where I have accepted the position of Northwest work. The orchestra's surprise encore was, ap­ participates in the activities of several local and regional director ofPASM (People Against Strip propriately, "Happy Birthday." national music associations. Mining), a volunteer organization."... Richard G. Schiave G is director, Markets 1937 1949 Development and Marketing Planning, Equip­ The St. Regis Hotel Ballroom was the setting of Rox Lyon Lee, long-time principal bassoonist ment, Motion Picture and Audiovisual Products a New York Philomusica tribute to composer in the Beloit (Wis.)Janesville Symphony Or­ Division in the Photographic and Information Merle Campbell Montgomery GE, '48GE, chestra, was the soloist for a performance of Management Division ofEastman Kodak Co. in which brought together such celebrities as Variations On a Medieval Hymnfor Orchestra with Rochester.... Noreen M. Tama, a second­ George Plimpton, Van Cliburn, and Robert Bassoon Principale, a piece written especially for year student at The Dickinson School of Law, Johnson. A performance of Montgomery's him by Max Yount '61GE, '64GE.... Mary has been elected to the editorial staffofthe chorus Supplication by the Manhattan Vocal Weir Tanenbaum introduced the premiere of DickinsonJournal of International Law. ... Helen Ensemble opened the musical salute. Piano Music, a piece for solo piano by her hus­ L. Williams G left herjob at Mobil Chemical band, composer Elias Tanenbaum. The occa­ Co. and now works as a materials specialist at 1939 sion was the composer's 60th birthday celebra­ Mixing Equipment Co. (MIXCO) in Roches­ The Conservatory ofMusic ofBrooklyn College tion concert at Symphony Space in New York ter.... Married: Matthew S. Hefferman and announced that the winning work in its fourth City. Among the evening's highlights was the Elizabeth Barrette on Aug. 18 in Franklin, annual competition for new chamber operas was premiere performance by their son, David, of Mass.... David Lee Brooks II G andJanice Butterfly Girl and Mirage Boy by H. Owen Reed Tanenbaum's new work for classical guitar, Faye Szocki on May 26, 1984, in Dunkirk, N.Y. GE. A dance-opera, the work is based on an More Waves. American Indian spiritual legend. In March, · .. Barry I. Rosenblum and KarenJ. Tuck 1950 '83N on Aug. 5 in Cresskill, N.J. Reed, who is professor emeritus of music com­ position at Michigan State University, Robert F. King GE conducted a string festival 1984 premiered a new work, The Awakening ofthe Ents, with the Winona (Minn.) Symphony and the La Gurcharan S. Brar is an assistant professor of commissioned by the Connecticut Valley Youth Crosse Youth Symphony that featured cellist mathematics at Middle Georgia College.... Wind Ensemble.... Since retiring from the Gordon M. Epperson '49GE as soloist. The Diane Dutkevitch G is an instructor ofphysics University ofToronto after 32 years as professor Winona Chamber Orchestra, under King's at Wells College in Aurora, N.Y.... LisaJ. of music education, Robert A. Rosevear is now direction, and the Winona University String Koch is a real estate paralegal with the Boston conductor ofthe DeLand (Fla.) Little Sym­ Quartet, which he founded, were invited to per­ law firm ofBrown, Rudnick, Freed & Gesmer. phony. form in the rotunda ofthe state capitol for the · .. Steven I. Promisel is an applications opening ofthe Minnesota State Legislature.... analyst at STSC, Inc. in Rockville, Md.... 2d 1943 Charles R. Valenza '53GE has been appointed Lt. Cheryl D. Richardson completed the basic Violinist Eugene Altschuler, associate concert­ Monroe County Attorney. course for military intelligence officers at the Ar­ master ofthe Cleveland Orchestra, is now on the faculty of the Cleveland Institute ofMusic. 1952 my Intelligence School, Fort Huachuca, Ariz. Hy Freeman has retired from Lewiston-Porter · .. Steven D. Ritzel has joined the Peace Corps 1944 Central School after a 29-year career as a band and is working on a water sanitation project on Former concert pianist Gladys Albright director and instrumental music instructor in the Truk Islands in the South Pacific.... Nina Richards is back at the keyboard again, 20 years Western New York public schools. He writes Shinagel is working at Swiss Bank Corp., has a after a massive, paralyzing stroke threatened to that he expects to remain active in music new apartment in New York,and is "loving it end her musical career. Patrons ofthe Bridge­ through performing, conducting, and private all!," she says.... Winthrop Williams is water, N.J., restaurant and residents ofthe teaching.... Norman M. Heim GE, '63GE is studying in the graduate physics program at the various nursing homes where she performs author ofan article on "The Clarinet Choir" in University ofCalifornia at Berkeley.... Mar­ regularly are often amazed-if they even Instrumentalist magazine.... Composer Nancy ried: William B. McCrory G and Deborah notice-that she plays her repetoire of Hayes Van de Vate, who now lives and works Wennberg onJune 23, 1984, in Rochester. Beethoven to Gershwin with only her left hand. inJakarta, Indonesia, returned to the United 1985 "About 12 years went by until I began playing States for a brief 10-day musical visit to North 1st Class Reunion, Oct. 11, 12, & 13 the piano really well again," she told a Adams (Mass.) State College this spring. newspaper feature writer. "I can't believe I'm 1953 Eastman School ofMusic having the chance to play in public again. It's a miracle." Miracle or not, the National Council Richard A. Stephan GE spent eight months this for the Observance ofGrandparents' Day was so past year in residence at the University of 1932 Queensland, in Brisbane, Australia, as a In case you've been wondering what's been impressed by her spirit, bravery, and service Fulbright Senior Scholar. An accomplished happening with Mitch Miller since he left that they named Richards a "Grandparent of bassist and guitarist, he traveled throughout the television, we can assure you the sing-along man the Year" for 1984, one ofonly 10 in the nation. land-down-under, presenting workshops on the has been keeping busy conducting his musically 1945 teaching of guitar and stringed instruments. He eclectic concerts (over 80 ofthem a year) with Glennis Metz Stout is a collector ofantique is presently conductor of the Crane Symphony symphony orchestras across the country. Three flutes, with more than 50 flutes in her collection, Orchestra at SUNY Potsdam. ofhis original "Sing Along With Mitch" shows together representing each era ofthe instru­ from the 1960s were rerun on public television ment's development. She teaches privately and 1955 this spring. is first flute in the Plymouth (Mich.) Symphony. For the last six years, Thomas D. Hohstadt '56GE, '62GE has spent two to three weeks 1934 1947 every spring as guest conductor for some of the Batavia, N.Y., residents Charles and Catherine HarryJohn Brown was guest conductor of the leading national orchestras in the Soviet bloc. This spring he conducted the Czechoslovakian

36 Rochester Review and Yugoslavian national symphonies, the latter 1962 students won the Music Teachers National As­ for the second time. When asked why he decided During the past season, pianist RobertJordan sociation High School and Collegiate Competi­ to take on the role ofa musical diplomat-of­ appeared as soloist with the Buffalo Philhar­ tions this year. He is a professor ofmusic and sorts, Hohstadt told the Review, "East-West monic Orchestra and at Delaware State College. artist-in-residence at Arizona State University. relations are too important to be left to the He'also gave recitals in Spain and France, per­ military or the government. I wanted to try to forming the opening recital at the Fetes 1966 start a dialogue between our people on a more Musicales du Touquet. He is on the music facul­ Bruce Rhoten is principal trumpet ofthe North personal level. " ... Neil McKay GE, '56GE ty at SUNY Fredonia. German Radio Orchestra in Hanover and has and Armand Russell '58GE, both professors of made frequent solo appearances on German music at the University ofHawaii at Manoa, 1963 television. He was previously a member of the were recipients of 1984 ASCAP awards for ex­ Barbara Haffner participated in the Alban Berg Opera-on-the-Rhein Symphony Orchestra.... cellence in composition. McKay is author of Conference at the University ofChicago as Trombonist and pianistJohnny Russo recorded Fundamentals of Western Music, an undergraduate cellist and contractor for the Contemporary OnlyJust a Dream, an album ofhis own music textbook on music theory, to be published by Chamber Players' concert. and songs.... Harpsichordist L. Rexford Whiddon '69GE and fellow members ofthe Wadsworth Press.... Patricia Propst Will 1964 '57GE is director of the music department at the Columbus (Ga.) College music faculty donned Katherine Tone Echaniz is proprietor ofthe 18th-century costumes for the school's College ofSt. Mary in Omaha, Nebr. She also Holley Country Store in Holley, N.Y., which holds a faculty position at the University of "Baroque Festival I," at which he was a stocks such varied items as antique furniture, featured performer. Nebraska at Omaha and has a private teaching men's hunting togs, imported preserves, and studio. knitting supplies.... Harold S. Kacanek is 1967 1956 founder and conductor ofthe Carroll College Pierce A. Getz GE, professor oforgan at Donn Laurence Mills GE is a consulting editor Community Orchestra in Waukesha, Wis., and Lebanon Valley (Pa.) College, gave a recital on for The Instrumentalist magazine. Currently direc­ chairman ofthe school's music department. The a newly restored 1787 Tannenberg organ at tor ofresearch and development at the Yamaha orchestra's principal trumpet is another Lititz (Pa.) Moravian Church.... The piano Music Education Center in Irvine, Calif., he is Rochester graduate, Frank Hetherington duo ofAnthony '69GE, '79GE and Mary Ann also founder and conductor ofthe newly formed ,54RC, '64G, who works as a regional coor­ Wydra Lenti '68E, '70GE, '79GE completed Capistrano Valley Symphony Orchestra and dinator for Music Photo International. ... In its fall season with performances at several conductor of the Pasadena Youth Symphony. addition to her duties as associate professor of South Carolina colleges and with workshops on music theory at North Texas State University, piano duet pedagogy at chapters of the South 1958 Joan C. Groom-Thornton GE, '73GE is cur­ Carolina Music Teachers Association. The The Alma (Mich.) Symphony celebrated its rently serving as secretary ofthe NTSU Faculty Washington Times called their performance at the 25th birthday by inviting its founder, Samuel Senate, chairman of the Promotion and Tenure National Gallery ofArt "a sparkling Jones GE, '60GE, back to conduct two ofhis Committee for music, and vice chairman of the Washington debut" offour-hands piano works. works for the silver anniversary concert. The Personnel Affairs Committee for music. Saginaw (Mich.) Symphony, which Jones con­ 1968 ducted from 1962 to 1965, celebrated its 50th an­ 1965 William L. Cahn and Robert F. Becker '69E, niversary with a performance ofhis Overturefor a Joyce A. Catalfano has been granted tenure and '71GE are members of Nexus, the international­ City. Jones, in his twelfth year as professor of promoted to associate professor ofmusic at West ly known percussion ensemble.... W.Jerryl composition and conducting at the Shepherd Virginia University. She is coordinator of the Davis GE, 'nGE has been promoted to full School ofMusic ofRice University, was one ofa school's woodwind department and a member of professor ofmusic atJacksonville (Ala.) State select group ofcomposers invited to showcase the Baroque Ensemble, the Laureate Wind University. He is acting principal oboist and their music at a conference ofthe Conductors Quintet, and the West Virginia Symphonette. English hornist with the Huntsville Symphony Guild in New York City. ... Reviews of The Riches ofRags, a recording of Orchestra for the 1984-85 concert season.... ragtime favorites by pianist Brian Dykstra GE, Eastman professor Samuel Adler's Concertofor 1959 '69GE, have been nothing short ofglowing. One Piano and Orchestra received its world premiere at Rev. Joan Mitchell SalmonCampbell was the admiring reviewer in Rag Times compared Kennedy Center with Bradford P. Gowen subject ofa feature story in the Presbyterian Dykstra's talent for "fleshing-out" familiar rag '69GE as soloist. The work was commissioned Survey, which chronicled her life from her tunes, while maintaining the integrity ofthe for Gowen, associate professor of piano at the childhood in St. Louis, Mo., to her rise in the written work, to the technique ofScott Joplin. University ofMaryland, after he won first prize ministry as metropolitan mission executive for Dykstra's latest publication, Amusement Park in the 1978 Kennedy Center/Rockefeller Foun­ the Presbytery ofPhiladelphia. She is a recent U. S.A. , is a collection ofworks for piano for dation Competition.... Robin Hambly has past vice moderator ofthe General Assembly of children and teenagers. It is published by been promoted to manager ofprogram acquisi­ the Presbyterian Church (U.S.A.). Centerstream and distributed by Hal Leonard tion for the Arts & Entertainment Network. He Publishing Corp.... A. Laurence Lyon GE continues as organist at Second Church of 1960 won the 1984 Ora Pate Stewart Award ofExcel­ Christ, Scientist, in New York City.... PianistJohn B. Raimo GE took his program of lence, the grand prize, at the annual Composers Soprano Alexandra Susan Ivanoff and her new music by Russian composer Nicolai Medtner to Guild Composition Contest. He was cited for his husband, organistJohn Karl Hirten, recorded New York City, where he performed under the choral work, "Hear, 0 Hear, the Voice of Schubert's Ave Maria for the soundtrack ofJohn auspices ofthe Leschetizky Association. He has Jehovah." His compositions and arrangements Huston's new film, Prizzi's Honor, which is presented this program in the cities of Edinburg, are featured in two collections ofmusic, Especial­ scheduled for release this year.... Anthony A. San Antonio, Brownwood, Corpus Christi, and lyfor Vocalists and Especiallyfor Pianists, and three Pasquale, Jr. will be principal clarinetist ofthe Houston, Texas.... Among the professional ofhis compositions were performed by the Mor­ Blomstedt Institute Symphony Orchestra at credits achieved by Robert Washburn GE in mon Tabernacle Choir during its 1984 CBS Loma Linda College in Riverside, Calif., this the past year are premieres oftwo ofhis works, Radio broadcasts.... Music critics from summer.... Sandy Valerio was guest conduc­ Trio for Violin, Cello, and Piano at SUNY Philadelphia to Los Angeles have hailedJames tor ofthe Pennsylvania Music Educators Potsdam, and Most Glorious Lord ofLyfe at the S. Ruccolo's new record, Equipoise, as one ofthe Chorus, a group ofover 200 high school students Folger Shakespeare Library in Washington, most unusual albums ever recorded by a pianist. from 37 school districts, at the District 9 Chorus D.C. A recipient ofa 1984 ASCAP Award, he One record ofthe double album (the title of Festival in Kingston, Pa.... Married: Alexan­ published (Boosey & Hawkes) and recorded which means "a state ofbalance or dra Susan Ivanoff andJohn Karl Hirten on (Crystal Records) his Five Miniaturesfor Five equilibrium") consists ofperformances of Apr. 12, in New York City.... Born: to Carole Brasses. classical works; the other is completely devoted and Anthony A. Pasquale, Jr. , a son, Anthony 1961 to improvisational jazz performances. The presi­ A. Pasquale III, onJan. 25 .... to Peter and Joan Harter Stanley is teaching a string dent ofthe Pianists Foundation ofAmerica com­ Mary Ann Elder Wukovitz '73E, '76GE, a son, methods class at the Southwestern Baptist mented, "Mr. Ruccolo is a rare combination of Matthew Peter, on Feb. 13. Theological Seminary in Fort Worth, Tex.... two artists; classical pianist and jazz improviser Betty Stoller Walker '63GE is director ofthe . .. there is no questioning his artistry and self­ Upstate Accordion Orchestra ofRochester. sufficiency in each field." Two ofRuecolo's

Rochester Review 37 1969 the judges from the Eastman School's composi­ the Delphi String Quartet, which recently Knowing of his penchant for libraries, Eastman tion department. ... Sandy Dackow '77GE, a disbanded after six successful years. Cellist roommates ofRobert E. Maxham '75GE, faculty member at Slippery Rock University, Carlene M. Stober '74E, '76GE is now a '76GE prophesied years ago that he would meet conducted the winter performance ofthe member ofthe Tucson Symphony; violist his future mate in a library. Well, sure enough. Youngstown (Ohio) Symphony Youth Or­ Charles D. Hott GE completed a master ofarts Maxham, an assistant professor ofmusic at chestra. She was also guest conductor ofthe administration degree at Cincinnati Conserva­ Mercyhurst College, and his wife, the former Southwest Virginia Region Orchestra, the tory and is now executive director of a small Judy Bradley, a librarian at the college, met McAllen (Tex.) All-City String Fling, and the music conservatory in Wausau, Wis.; and when he brought his class on a tour ofthe library PA-NSOA Regional Festival Orchestra.... violinist Leslie A. Sawyer '79E is associate con­ reference department. Their courtship-which David L. Greenwalt is a senior systems analyst certmaster of the Eugene Symphony. Froehlich bears a noticeable resemblance to "The Music and specialist with the UNIX operating system herself has entered the recording studio business Man"-was one ofa series of "love stories" of in the Federal Systems Division of Honeywell in Los Angeles.... George E. Petry GE is cur­ Erie, Pa., residents featured in the Erie Daily Corp. He is a member ofthe Strolling Strings, rently a string instructor in the Utica (N.Y.) Times. ... Born: to Neil and Helene Lederman which gave a Saturday Afternoon Performance School District.... Radio station KUOW in Levin, a son, Michael Scott, on Dec. 30. at Lincoln Center in New York City last fall. Seattle broadcast an interview with composer Greenwalt is currently working on a master's Clement Reid and a program ofhis musical 1970 degree in computer science at George Mason works. Earlier, Reid teamed with David Ritt Gerry Niewood's work as a freelance musician University in Fairfax, Va.... The Alvin Parris '79E, principal trombonist ofthe Seattle Sym­ includes playing lead saxophone at Radio City Singers gave a performance ofearly gospel songs phony, in a performance ofhis composition Duo Music Hall, recording numerous themes and at the Margaret Woodbury Strong Museum in for trombone and piano, on the Opus One con­ jingles for T.V., radio, and films, and touring Rochester, part ofa series ofconcerts at the cert series.... Married: Marion E. FroeWich with the likes of Liza Minnelli,Judy Collins, museum that celebrated popular music from GE and Conrad H. Himmel on Sept. 2. and Gil Evans. He is also active as a guest 1830 to 1940. The group's director, Alvin Par­ artist/clinician at jazz workshops at colleges ris III, also serves as director ofthe gospel 1978 throughout the country. You can hear him per­ choirs at Monroe Community College, the Susan May November sang the title role in the form 12 ofhis compositions on his new album, Hochstein Music School, and at Rochester. ... Golden Fleece Opera production ofNightingale Share My Dream, available from DMP Compact Dean R. Whitten is staff percussionist with the by Charles Strouse '47E for its New York City Disks.... A new work for orchestra, Elegy, by Superstar Orchestra at Resorts International premiere. She also sang with the Broque Opera Nikola Ovanin GE received its New York City Casino/Hotel in Atlantic City. He has accepted in the New York premiere performance ofA Full premiere earlier this year in a performance by tenure as professor and chairman ofthe percus­ Moon in March byJohn Harbison. Later, accom­ the Village Chamber Orchestra...James A. sion department at Glassboro (N.J.) State Col­ panied by Carol Lynn Wilke-Heinick '77E, Setapen, associate conductor ofthe Denver lege.... Soprano Laura Angus Yount '75GE she gave a recital at St. Mary's College of Symphony, was guest conductor for three con­ and her husband, Terry '75GE, '80GE, are Maryland. certs by the Monterey County (Calif.) Sym­ freelance musicians in the greater Baltimore phony.... ChrisJ. Vadala, whom you may 1979 area. In addition, Terry has been appointed know as reedman for the Chuck Mangione Vicki Brasser Reisdorf made her performance organist for the Baltimore Symphony Orchestra. Qaartet, was featured soloist with the Universi­ debut as the character Celeste No.2 in the ty ofKentuckyJazz Ensembles, under the direc­ 1975 Broadway production of Sunday in the Park With tion ofVincent DiMartino, '70E, '78GE. L. Beth Krueger '76GE has been named to the George by Stephen Sondheim.... Michael newly created position ofdirector of Member­ Isaacson GE is composer ofa number ofart 1972 ship Services and Special Projects for the New songs in which he has conducted the Israel Ted Piltzecker andJim Hodgkinson have York State Bar Association.... Rebecca Lyden Philharmonic in Tel Aviv.... Oboist KevinJ. pooled their talents to form the piano-vibes duo, Leff is managing director of the Stormfield Piccini performed in the third "Chamber Music Pendulum. A performance at Carnegie Recital Theatre, one ofa group ofChicago theaters from Yale" concert series at the Pequot Library Hall in June is among their projected touring known as "Off-Loop." InJanuary she took time in Southport, Conn.... Peter Rothbart teaches dates. Piltzecker was named "National Mallet from drama to write an article on suburban electronic music at Ithaca (N.Y.) College and Chairman" by the National Association ofJazz community orchestras for a local paper. ... writes music reviews for the IthacaJournal. Educators and appeared as guest soloist at its Stephen Rapp earned his D.M.A. degree from national convention in Dallas. He also per­ 1980 Yale University's School of Music and Institute formed as guest vibraphone soloist at the Inter­ As winner ofthe first Charles H. Revson/New of Sacred Music. He recently gave solo recitals national Percussion Symposium sponsored by York Philharmonic Fellowship award, Scott on the organ in Sweden, Denmark, and in Con­ Ludwig Industries. For Piltzecker, who will Lindroth spent the 1984-85 season in residence necticut and Vermont. ... Classical marimbist have earned his master's degree in composition with the orchestra under the guidance of resi­ Leigh Howard Stevens was a clinician at the from the Manhattan School ofMusic in May, dent composerJacob Druckman and music 1984 Drum Corps International Music Conven­ this summer marks his second season as director director Zubin Mehta.... Melinda M. Noel tion in Chicago. of theJazz Studies Program for the Aspen Music has earned a master's degree in music education Festival. ... NancyJ. Uscher is now living in 1976 from Eastman and is in her fifth year as string New York City after five seasons as principal Roger D. Briggs GE gave a lecture on his instructor at the Buffalo Academy for the Visual violist of the Jerusalem Symphony Orchestra. methods ofcomposition and presented a recital and Performing Arts. Her schedule this season includes recitals in ofsome ofhis works at the University ofTexas 1981 New York and at the University ofPennsylvania at San Antonio. He is a professor oftheory and Cynthia L. Carr is a member of the French and Simmons College, and a European tour composition at St. Mary's College in Notre horn section ofthe Philharmonic in Ft. Lauder­ with the St. Louis Symphony. Continuing her Dame, Ind., and director ofthe Michiana New dale.... Carolyn Zahner Englert GE is a writing endeavors, she has been chosen to com­ Music Ensemble....Joan L. Wright per­ founding member of the Cambridge Chamber pile Schirmer Books' Critical Guide to Music formed the Oboe Concerto by Vaughan Williams Players, which presents chamber music concerts Schools Throughout the World. ... Pianist Mark in her solo appearance with the Fort Wayne throughout Pennsylvania. She serves on the H. Westcott GE has joined the University of (Ind.) Philharmonic.... Married: Andrew H. faculties of the D'Angelo School of Music of Florida music department in the newly created Dabczynski and Diane C. Green '77E onJuly Mercyhurst College and Edinboro University post of pianist collaborator. 14,1984, in Scarsdale, N.Y. and plays oboe and English horn in the Erie 1973 1977 (Pa.) Chamber Orchestra, Philharmonic, and W. Claude Baker,Jr. GE, '75GE, associate David Abbott made his fourth appearance at Concert Band.... Since completing his M.M. professor oftheory and composition at the the Winter Festival of the Arts in South Nyack, degree at Yale University School of Music, John University ofLouisville (Ky.), has won the 1985 N.Y., with a piano performance at St. Paul's H. Gilbert spent a year freelancing in the New George Eastman Prize in composition. His United Methodist Church.... Violinist Haven-New York area before joining the faculty work, Omaggi e Fantasie for double bass and Marion E. FroeWich GE writes to report on the piano, was selected from among 80 submitted to current professional affiliations ofher former colleagues (and fellow Eastman graduates) in

38 Rochester Review at Memphis State University. He is now con­ 1983 from the Lancaster, Pa., area to receive an certmaster ofthe Knoxville Symphony Or­ Diane Meredith Belcher GE is minister of award from the Pennsylvania Medical Society, chestra and, during the summers, is a faculty music at Park Central Presbyterian Church in for 50 years ofmedical service. member ofthe Eastern Music Festival in Syracuse, N.Y.... At the National Music Greensboro, N.C.... Anne C. Lind- Camp in Interlochen, Mich., this summer, 1940 blom is principal flutist of the Florida West Larry Nunns GE will serve as instructor ofthe 45th Class Reunion, Oct. 10 & 11 Coast Symphony.... Composer Dan Locklair brass-instrument section and director ofthe 1944 GE, assistant professor ofmusic at Wake Forest Music Talent/Instrument Exploration Program. Stuart C. Finch M spoke in Mount Laurel, University, reports that his first commercial ... Shelly G. Sublett GE recently earned an N.J., at the 31 st annual meeting ofdoctors and record, Music ofDan Locklair, has been selling English horn position in the Memphis (Tenn.) lawyers on the medical and legal implications of well and earning good reviews since its release in Symphony and plans to join the orchestra this human exposure to radiation. He is head of the February. His winning chamber orchestra work fall. Department ofMedicine at Cooper Hospital in the 1984 Nebraska Sinfonia New Music Com­ and an internationally recognized expert on the petition, In the Autumn Days, was given its 1984 immediate and long-term medical effects of premiere performance in Omaha recently. The Webb School Concert Choir ofKnoxville, radiation exposure. Another work, Instant Culture, a choral drama Tenn., under the direction ofJohn E. Haines that was commissioned by Hartwick College, GE, was one ofonly eight choirs invited to par­ 1945 premiered in Hartford, Conn., at a regional ticipate in the Inaugural Choral Festival in 40th Class Reunion, Oct. 10 & 11 convention ofthe Music Educators National Washington, D.C., in January....John W. Conference. As recipient ofthe North Carolina Harris GE is a music teacher in the Ashland 1946 Music Teachers Association commission for (Ohio) Public Schools.... Mark E. Laubach John C. Wells M is a member of the associate 1985, Locklair plans to premiere another new GE, who won the 1984 Young Artists Organ staffofBeverly (Mass.) Hospital with privileges work later this year.... Ellen Sacher is now Playing Competition, presented a recital at the in internal medicine. River Road Baptist Church. The concert was assistant principal violist ofthe Symphony Or­ 1948 chestra of Nurnberg, West Germany.... Born: one in the Organ Repertoire Recital Series sponsored by the Richmond (Va.) Chapter of Robert Graves M retired as director ofthe to Donald and Mary Lee Stein GE, a son, Jesse health center at the University of Maine at Matthew, on Dec. 31. the American Guild ofOrganists....Jayme G. Miller GE is a violin instructor at the South Bay Orono and now writes a medical column that 1982 Conservatory in California.... Larry B. appears biweekly in the Bangor, Maine, Daily Having completed all pre-candidatorial require­ Peterson GE has been appointed director of News. ... Radiation oncologist R. Kenneth ments for a doctorate at the University of music at St. Paul's Evangelical Lutheran Loeffler M has been elected president ofthe Michigan, David W. Flippo GE reports that he Church in Brenham, Tex.... Bassoonist Massillon (Ohio) Community Hospital. is at work on his doctoral dissertation in com­ ElisabethJ. Romano is a member of the 1949 position. He adds that he plans to release a new Geneseo (N.Y.) Woodwind Quintet.... Alex­ Ann McLaughlin Siliciano GM has been ap­ solo piano album, New Age Variations, which ander R. Segal GE is cellist in the international­ pointed to a six-year term on the board of combines classical and jazz techniques with ly known Philadelphia Quartet and plans to trustees ofCorning Community College. Japanese, Indian, and classical melodies. It will travel to India and South America for the be available from New Freedom Records of group's upcoming concert tour. 1950 Detroit. ... Clarinetist Margaret D. Quacken­ 35th Class Reunion, Oct. 10 & 11 bush GE is on the faculties ofthe Hochstein Maurice S. Reizen M has retired as director of Music School and Roberts Wesleyan College Medicine and Dentistry the Michigan Department ofPublic Health. He and performs frequently throughout the Roch­ 1933 reports that he now spends his time as a consul­ ester area....Julian E. Ross GE is now in­ Reinhold W. ter Kuile M has closed his tant in public health matters, a teacher at structor ofviolin at Memphis State University. ophthalmology practice in Bergen County, Michigan State University medical school, and ... Marcus V. Schoon GE, second bassoonist N.J., and plans to spend some ofhis new free a member of the boards ofthe local hospital and of the Ohio Chamber Orchestra, plays for the time expanding his collection ofantique guns. Red Cross chapter. To his classmates he adds, Cleveland Opera and the Cleveland Ballet as "See you at the Reunion!" well. He also teaches woodwinds and jazz on the 1935 faculty ofthe Cleveland Music School 50th Class Reunion, Oct. 10 & 11 1952 Settlement. Arthur Martin M was one offive physicians Gerald S. Kanter GM has been appointed to a four-year term on the National Advisory General Medical Sciences Council. He is associate dean for graduate studies and research and a professor ofphysiology at Albany Medical Looking for your College. long-lost friends? 1953 Kenneth W. Woodward M, '72G, manager of Check the brand-new clinical services at Xerox Corp. in Monroe County, was featured in a series ofprofiles on Rochester residents that appeared in the 1985 Alumni Directory Democrat and Chronicle in observance ofBlack 50,000+ up-to-date alumni listings. History Month. Former executive and medical director ofthe Rochester Health Network, he Available in July. also helped develop the Baden Street Settlement Yours for a $35 contribution. Health Clinic into theJordan Health Center. 1954 Send your check, payable to University of Rochester, to Office of John]. Salley GM is vice president for ad­ Alumni Relations, Fairbank Alumni Center, University of Rochester, ministration and continuing education at the Rochester, New York 14627. Center for Innovative Technology, which coor­ dinates research activities among Virginia Com- Note: The 1985 Alumni Directory was offered as a premium in the 1984-85 Alumni Annual Giving Program. If you qualified (through a new or in­ creased gift of $35), your Alumni Directory will be on its way to you shortly.

Rochester Review 39 monwealth University, the University of 1974 1955 Virginia, and Virginia Polytechnic Institute and Donald Timmerman M, an attending physi­ 30th Class Reunion, Oct. 11 Virginia State University. cian in family practice at Middlesex Memorial Janet Eddy Scala was sworn into office as a Hospital, is secretary of the Connecticut member of the Fanwood (N.J.) Borough Coun­ 1955 Academy of Family Physicians. He is also direc­ cil. ...Joan Vecellio Torpie '58U plans to 30th Reunion, Oct. 10 & 11 tor ofpublic education at the Middlesex­ receive her master ofscience degree in special 1958 Wallingford Cancer Society Unit. education from East Texas State University. A Robert F. Murray,Jr. M has been appointed certified language therapist, she continues to 1975 teach dyslexic children to read, write, and spell. to the governing council ofthe Institute of 10th Class Reunion, Oct. 10 & 11 Medicine of the National Academy ofSciences. Larry Robbins M, assistant professor of 1957 He is professor ofpediatrics, medicine, and on­ medicine at the University ofColorado, has A collection of paintings by Gracia Harding cology at Howard University College of received theJohn Hartford Foundation Mid­ Sears was displayed at the Howard and Bess Medicine in Washington, D.C. Career Faculty Development Award in Chapman Cultural Center ofCazenovia (N.Y.) 1960 Geriatrics and plans to begin work atJohns College this spring. 25th Class Reunion, Oct. 10 & 11 Hopkins University inJuly. He and his wife will celebrate the first birthday oftheir daughter, 1960 Burton M. Meisner M, an associate in the 25th Class Reunion, Oct. 11 department ofgeneral surgery at Manchester Megan, inJune. Memorial Hospital, is now head ofthe Hartford 1977 1963 County (Conn.) Medical Association. James Ray Higgins M has been named a fellow Nancy Follett Martin is now supervising nurse at Allegany Rehabilitation Associates in 1962 ofthe American College ofPhysicians. He is on the staffs ofWilford Hall USAF Medical Center Wellsville, N.Y., a day treatmentcenter for Anatomy ambassador: Geoffrey H. Sperber adults suffering from chronic mental illness. GM was a member ofthe American Association and the University ofTexas Medical Center at ofAnatomists delegation to the People's San Antonio.... "I'm really enjoying my sec­ 1965 Republic ofChina last year, and presented, at ond year on the faculty of the University of 20th Class Reunion, Oct. 11 Sun Yat Sen Medical School in Canton, a paper Pennsylvania," writes Gary E. Stahl M, assist­ Margaret Patterson Bash has returned to on dental evidence ofhominid evolution. More ant professor ofpediatrics and a staff Michigan with her husband, Charles '64RC, recently, he was invited to participate as an neonatologist at the university hospital. He was and their four children after four years in Ger­ essayist in the Taung DiamondJubilee Interna­ recently made a fellow ofthe American many. She comments that her "experiences in tional Symposium on the Past, Present, and Academy ofPediatrics.... Thomas B. Helen Wood Hall were easy compared to Future of Hominid Evolution, held inJohan­ Williamson M is treasurer of the medical staff navigating in German." nesburg, South Africa. In addition, he con­ association at Good Samaritan Hospital in San­ tributed an invited chapter on "Embryology of dusky, Ohio. 1970 15th Class Reunion, Oct. 11 the Head and Neck" to Otolaryngology, scheduled 1979 for publication in 1985 and available from J.B. Steven L. Higgins M practices cardiology at 1973 Lippincott Co. Specialty Medical Clinic ofSan Diego and car­ While enjoying the rewards ofmotherhood 1965 diac electrophysiology at Scripps Memorial "most ofthe time," Elizabeth Ely O'Brien is 20th Class Reunion, Oct. 10 & 11 Hospital in LaJolla.... Stephen M. Rouse M, working part time on a master's degree in edu­ an ear, nose and throat specialist at Windham cation and hopes to finish in two years.... 1966 Community Memorial Hospital in Willimantic, Born: to George L. and Elizabeth Ely O'Brien, Arthur W. Sherwood M was elected chiefof Conn., has begun using a carbon dioxide laser a daughter, Margaret Claire (Megan), on medical staffat Tyler Memorial Hospital in (sometimes called a "light knife" or "bloodless Dec. 27. Tunkhannock, Pa. scalpel") in his surgical procedures. The hospital is believed to be the only one in eastern 1975 1967 Connecticut to offer laser surgery. 10th Class Reunion, Oct. 11 Paul R. Danahy M, an orthopedic surgeon at Janet Bostrom Ezrati, assistant professor of WCA Hospital in Jamestown, N.Y., is 1980 nursing at the University ofSan Francisco, has president-elect ofthe hospital's medical staff. 5th Class Reunion, Oct. 10 & 11 earned her Ph.D. in education from the Univer­ Peter M. Becker R, assistant professor of sity ofCalifornia at Berkeley.... Sandra L. 1969 medicine at Upstate Medical Center in Hammar GN is a business and trust develop­ Gastroenterologist RonaldJ. Eckert M is presi­ Syracuse, is also an attending physician at the ment officer at First Bankers in Ft. Lauderdale. dent ofthe medical staffat Mercy Hospital in Loretto Geriatric Center. ... Born: to Susan Auda-Lazar, a daughter, Orchard Park, N.Y. Josephine Lee Auda, onJan. 9. 1981 1970 Eric K. Noji M plans to begin work as attend­ 1978 15th Class Reunion, Oct. 10 & 11 ing physician in the Department of Emergency Born: to Fred M. and Amy ZaiffLake, a son, Martin L. Meltz GM was named San Medicine atJohns Hopkins Hospital and assist­ Steven Matthew, onJuly 3, 1984. Antonio's Northwest Area Citizen ofthe Year ant professor ofemergency medicine atJohns for his efforts in numerous community activities. Hopkins University School ofMedicine. AJuly 1979 He is an associate professor ofradiology and wedding is also in the works. Since receiving her M.S.N. from the University chiefofthe radiobiology section, division of ofPennsylvania, Gina Coyne Kay has delivered radiation oncology in the department of 1983 over 200 babies as a certified nurse-midwife at radiology at the University ofTexas Health James Dunda F, a specialist in gastroenterol­ Health America in Philadelphia.... Married: Science Center in San Antonio. ogy, hasjoined the staffofCommunity Memori­ Murray David Kay and Gina Coyne in August al Hospital in Hamilton, N.Y.... Born: to 1984 in Great Neck, N.Y. 1973 Martha Lou Wilson R andJim Wood, a son, Charles A. Wasicek M has joined the staffs of Matthew Charles Ellis Wood, on Mar. 28. 1980 the Dr. Wayne T. Moses St. Lawrence Co. Ar­ 5th Class Reunion, Oct. 11 thritis Clinic in Massena, N.Y., and the St. Camillus Health and Rehabilitation Center in School ofNursing 1981 Syracuse. He was previously an assistant Lynne Gaiser Lascheid has been appointed ad­ member ofthe Oklahoma Medical Research 1940 ministrative coordinator for adolescent service Foundation's Arthritis and Immunology 45th Class Reunion, Oct. 11 at Four Winds Hospital, a private psychiatric hospital in New York.... Married: Ann Marie Laboratory. 1945 DeSantis and Henry W. Querfurth '83M, 40th Class Reunion, Oct. 11 '83G on Dec. 29 in Rochester. 1950 35th Class Reunion, Oct. 11

40 Rochester Review 1983 previously held positions as manager, Research S. Viscardi is president ofthe Upstate Health Father Athanasius Cherry, an ordained priest Administration at Bristol-Myers' International Management company, a wholly owned sub­ and Benedictine monk, is a nurse practitioner at Division and clinical research associate at Ortho sidiary ofthe Upstate Health System. He the Rural Health Clinic in Pine Apple, Ala.... Pharmaceutical Co.... B. Ann Hines Wright previously was vice president, Blue Shield Married: KarenJ. Tuck and Barry I. Rosen­ '66G, 'nG, acting dean ofadmissions and stu­ Operations ofBlue Cross/Blue Shield ofthe blum '83RC on Aug. 5 in Cresskill, N.J. dent aid at Rochester, was appointed permanent Rochester area, where he was responsible for the director ofadmissions. conception and development of "Blue Choice," 1984 a new pre-paid health insurance program. After working nine months at North Shore 1965 University Hospital ofCornell Medical Center, Leonard F. Coleman is now divisional vice 1970 Joyce Katonah is currently enrolled in the president and general manager, Marketing, in Norman A. Karsten GU, '82G is manager, nurse-anesthetist master's program at the the Motion Picture and Audiovisual Products Manufacturing-Equipment, in the Health Medical College ofPennsylvania. Division ofEastman Kodak Co. in Rochester. Science Division ofEastman Kodak Co. of Rochester....Jan Eric Catlin earned a 1966 University College master's degree in counseling psychology from J. Thomas Galvin,Jr. gives Rochesterians the Alfred Adler Institute in Chicago. He and 1950 weekly advice on "Real Estate Investing" in his his wife, Linda Lattner Catlin '70, are living in column in The Daily Record. Conrad V. Riess III is past president and life Las Vegas, whereJan is a sales representative member of the Industrial Buyers Association of 1967 for Eastman Kodak Co.... Richard Williams, Rochester. Ifyou're in the neighborhood ofMyrtle Beach, health educator at theJoseph C. Wilson Heal'th S.C., you might plan a stop at The Mystic Sea Center in Rochester, was featured in a series of 1952 Motor Inn. The ocean-front motel is owned and profiles on Rochester residents that appeared in George L. Fischer is now controller at Curtice­ operated byJ. Conrad Hetzer GU, '72G and the Democrat and Chronicle in observance ofBlack Burns, Inc., a Rochester-based food-processing his wife, Janice.... Samuel G. H. Turner II is History Month. company.... Alan H. Bush '61G is conducting vice president ofDorschel Enterprises, Inc., an a series ofseminars for administrators in the 1974 auto and truck leasing and rental company in Federated States ofMicronesia, under the Geri LoBiondo-Wood '79GN writes that she Rochester. auspices ofthe United Nations. will receive a Ph.D. from the division ofnursing 1969 of New York University. She is chairperson of 1963 Michael F. Herron, former general manager of the division of maternal-child nursing in the Thomas D. Brown,Jr. has joined Oxford O-AT-KA Milk Products Cooperative, Inc. in Columbia University School of Nursing. Research International Corp. in Clifton, N.J., Batavia, N.Y., is now general manager in the as assistant director, Clinical Research. He manufacturing division ofDairylea....James

From the President (from page 1) ofpure imagination which the univer­ any other collegiate institution fancies they might well question our social sity cherishes: the arts, literature­ the future. A research university manners. We could say, "It is a dif­ perhaps philosophy and religion gathers to itselfthe facilities and the in­ ferent world, things have changed." should join the list. Here fancy would ventive scholars who insist on going But there is one thing I believe our seem to have full reign without the beyond the wealth ofreceived opinion. founders could yet demand. Our need for experimentation, proof texts, The virtue of Rochester as a univer­ religious forefathers thought that the and corroboration. Yet consignment of sity is that it is one ofthose rare places final word for human life was not work the arts to mere fantasy would be a on the globe where we are asked to ex­ but grace. Is that still the spirit ofour deep disservice. Every tyrant has plore to the whole range and reach of institution, they could ask. I hope the recognized that true art challenges human knowledge and skill. The very answer is Yes. political lies. No art is so abstract-not best undergraduate institutions, for all In a grim world ofgrade grinding, even music-that it does not comment their collegiate virtues, cannot exist of work, ofpiling facts, one needs no on the texture ofour human condition. within the aura offancy that informs grace. We should environ ourselves Ifwe dance to the music oftime, we the great research institution. It is a with grace and style and fancy so that should be careful ofthe meter and special grace for students to have their we will be reminded what human melody lest our life be an aimless ram­ collegiate career within an institution imagination can accomplish with mere ble or a monotonous march. which sets for itselfno imaginative or facts, for it is in such freedom that we Iffancy is the inner life ofacademic intellectual limits. renew our founding and create our disciplines, there is a special sense in The University ofRochester has future course. which fancy should be the watchword changed almost beyond recognition Dennis O'Brien for the University ofRochester. Roch­ since its founding in 1850. What would ester is one ofa handful ofinstitutions our earnest Baptist founders think of in this country which in the last anal­ this complex research university ofthe ysis exist for imagination. We label present day? Much would baffle them; ourselves a research university. The research university more surely than

Rochester Review 41 DR Where You Are Regional Activities Report

Area Alumni Associations course) the annual Dandelion Day Pic­ nic. Ifyou are not a member of our Southern California (Los Angeles) local Alumni Association (URWAAA), Contact: Alex Mazzia '45 call Craig for information on these (213) 328-0792 events and on the easy payment plan On May 13 a sizable group gathered for dues. at a restaurant in La Palma to meet Vice President Scannell and hear more South Florida about current University activities. It's Contact: Rick and Fran Katz '72 been a real treat to receive visits both (305) 661-1342 . from him and from President O'Brien Student recruiting in South Flonda over the course ofjust a few months. is clearly looking up. As of this writing More events are being planned for Rochester we do not know final enrollments for summer and fall. Contact: Alumni Office the class of '89, but we are pleased that (716) 275-3684 .. the efforts of our area Alumni Admis­ Applejackets (N.Y.C.) Two excursions to literary SItes m sions Committee have brought offers of Contact: Mary Beth Egan '82 Ontario are on the docket for Roch­ three Alumni Regional Scholarships (212) 549-3190 ester alumni and their friends this and a prestigious Wilson Scholarship. "Sumer is icumen in" with a lot of summer: a two-day bus trip to Strat­ We think this signals an increase in activity for alumni in New York. On ford for performances of Pirates ofPen­ Rochester's visibility and a consequent Thursday, June 20, we are gathering at zance and Twelfth Night, and a second increase in the number of applications Five And Ten No Exaggeration (77 trip (also by bus) for a performance of from outstanding students in this Greene St., in SoBo) at 7 p.m. for The Mad JiJ10man of Chaillot at the Shaw cocktails (cash bar, hors d'oeuvres pro­ region. ... Festival. Alumni are also invited to An Alumni Forum Senes will begm vided) and genuine UR alumni enter­ summertime events on the River soon, followed by our second annual tainment. Our first (and we hope an­ Campus including Tasty Tuesday Bar­ Student Sendoff in August. Area alum­ nual) Applejackets Picnic will take becues at noon on (you guessed it) ni, watch your mail. place on Saturday, July 27, at Belmont Tuesdays, the Summer Film Series of State Park on Long Island. Great out­ classic and contemporary films, and Bay Area (San Francisco) door fun for singles, couples, and the annual Picnic on the Quad. Contact: Andrea Lo Pinto '80 families. In August we will check out (415) 752-9302 .. the Mets at Shea Stadium. For details Members of the Steenng CommIttee on the picnic and the Mets game, call met with Jim Scannell (new University Jean Smith '78 at (212) 222-9607. vice president for enrollments, place­ Classified ment, and alumni affairs) on May 14 Washington, D.C. and enjoyed a fruitful discussion about Information Contact: Craig Evans '77 current affairs at Rochester and his (301) 340-1437 '" plans for strengthening contacts with Virgin Gorda (British Virgin Islands). Year­ URWAAA is sponsonng Its thIrd round low humidity, swimming weather. alumni. night at the Naval Observat~ry on.. Snorkeling, sailing. Our part-time home. Suzanne Maruoka '60, '65G, chair­ Grobman '4-3, 9 Bellerive Acres, St. Louis, Monday, June 17. Both prevIOUS VISItS man of the Alumni Admissions Com­ MO 63121. (314-) 553-654-8. have sold out. It's a good way to look mittee, would like very much to hear at time and space, and great fun to do. Rate: 75 cents a word. Post Office box numbers from alumni interested in interviewing During the summer, a day trip fo~ and hyphenated words count as two words. St:ee~ prospective students. She says, "It's white-water rafting (the safest thnll go­ numbers, telephone numbers, and state abbrevzatzons great fun to do and very important to count as one word. No charge jor zip code or class ing) is on the calendar, as well as (of help the University attract more stu­ numerals. dents from the West Coast." Call her Sendyou order and payment (checks payable to University ojRochester) to "Classified Informa­ at (415) 752-8638 if you would like to tion, " Rochester Review, 108 Administration help. Building, University of Rochester, Rochester, New }'ark 14627.

4-2 Rochester Review Charles Marshall Miller '39GE (Claremont, Obituaries Calif.) on Dec. 1. Wallis Dwight Braman '40GE, '56GE (Indi­ .Harold Hammond Baxter, Jr. '50 died in a ana, Pa.) on Dec. 2. fall from Mt. Popocatapetl, a dormant volcano In Lillian Estrin Harbater '41E (Delray Beach, in Mexico, on December 11. He and a friend Fla.) on Apr. 30, 1983. had reached the summit of the 17,887-foot peak Helen Shakeshaft Togailas '41 (Winter and had begun to descend an icy slope when he Memoriam Spring, Fla.) on Feb. 2. fell. Eduard Van Niel '41E, '42GE (Upper Mont­ Baxter began working as a plant engineer at clair, N.Y.) on Mar. 3. Sandia National Laboratories in Albuquerque, Richard D. Haines '42M (Temple, Tex.) on New Mexico, after graduating from Rochester. Dec. 22. At the time of his death, he was working at Sophia W. Greffrath '43 (Sarasota, Fla.) on Sandia's solar-thermal facility and was con­ Mar. 25. sidered by his colleagues to be one of the Hyzer W.Jones,Jr. '44M (Orinda, Calif.) on foremost solar engineers in the Southwest. May Ethel Rosenthal '05 (Italy) on Feb. 25. Mar. 7. .Margaret Coyne Klem '18, one of the first Macdonald G. Newcomb' 11 (Springfield, Katherine Carroll Shady '44 (Rochester) on women in Rochester to be admitted to the New Mass.) on Dec. 16. Mar. 7. York State Bar and a practicing expert in Eulalie A. Richardson'14 (Rochester) on Mar. Edward G. Hall '45E (Pasadena, Calif.) on medical economics for more than thirty years, 29. June 3, 1984. died March 25 at the age of eighty-eight. Fred M. Chesbro '15 (LaMesa, Calif.) on Feb. John R. Harvin '45R (Columbia, S.C.) on Klem began her career in public service 20. Feb. 4. under the Roosevelt Administration in 1934 as Roland P. Soule' 17 (Rochester) on Mar. 27. Priscilla Foote Oliver '45M (Leesburg, Va.) on an urban relief analyst for the Federal Margaret Coyne Klem ' 18 (Mt. Morris, N.Y.) Feb. 28. Emergency Relief Administration. She then on Mar. 25. Elwin W. Midgley '46M (Mount Clemens, served for fifteen years in the Social Security Mary White Macauley' 19 (Rochester) on Dec. Mich.) on Nov. 29. Administration and another fifteen years as 13. John Tanton Harper '48, '50G (Orient, Ohio) chief of the medical program branch of the In­ Arline Bradshaw Crockett '20 (Willard, N.Y.) on Dec. 12. dustrial Hygiene Division of the U.S. Public onJan.9. Alvin W. Voellinger '48 (Rochester) on Mar. Health Service. Later she was a consultant to SabraJeanette Hook '22, '26GM (Sun City, 19. the commissioner of the New York City Depart­ Ariz.) on Feb. 12. Warren Perry Thew '49E (Kilchberg, Switzer­ ment of Health. Margaret Benninghoff McCollum '23 (Fair­ land) on Dec. 31. .Edmund Sigurd Nasset '31GM, former pro­ fax, Va.)on Feb. 20. Merrill A. Baratz '50M (Hamden, Conn.) on fessor of vital economics and of physiology at EuniceJoffe Oliver '25 (Margate, Fla.) on Dec. 26. the School of Medicine and Dentistry, died Mar. 17. Harold Hammond Baxter,Jr. '50 March 16 in Berkeley, California, after a long Ruth Bornman Brainard '26E (Binghamton, (Albuquerque, N.M.) on Dec. 11. illness. He was eighty-five. N.Y.) on Nov. 29. Ann Bartlett Weiss McGregor '51 (Rochester) An internationally recognized expert on EdwardJ. Moress '27 (West Orange, N.J.) on on Feb. 27. nutrition, Nasset served for three years as Feb. 2. Frederick George Schoeneman,Jr. '51U nutrition.adviser to the government of India Mollie Cohen Shulsky '28E (Silver Springs, (Rochester) onJan. 1. under the auspices of the United Nations Food Md.) on Feb. 8. Richard EdwardJohnson '52 (Edmeston, and Agricultural Organization. In addition to Helen T. Sider '28N (Oneonta, N.Y.) onJan. N.Y.) on Feb. 2. his many professional writings, he was author 30. William Hoyt Price '55G (Westlake Village, of Food and You, a book he originally intended to Edward Park Doyle '29 (Chicago, Ill.) on Feb. Calif.) on Feb. 3. give his two young daughters a simple under­ 12. George Fleckenstine Haslip ,56U (Annandale, standing of the physiology and biochemistry of Howard Dudley Root, Sr. '29 (Rochester) on Va.) on Sept. 11. nutrition. The work was so well received by the Jan. 27. Jennie Elizabeth Lee '57R (Brookline, Mass.) public that a third edition, Nutrition Handbook, Olivia Martin Kaufman '31£ (Miami, Fla.) on onJan.9. was published in 1982. July 24, 1984. Phyllis Noyd Kraemer '58N Oamestown, .Peter Stalonas, Jr. '79G, '80G, research Edmund Sigurd Nasset '31GM (Berkeley, N.Y.) on Dec. 7. associate in psychology at Rochester, died Calif.) on Mar. 16. Mary E. Traver Holian '59 (Virginia Beach, February 11 of complications stemming from Ann Sophia-Turula '31, '48G (Rochester) on Va.) on Mar. 14. his fifteen-year battle with a rare and incurable Mar. 2. Marjorie A. Lowder'65E (Allen, Kans.) immunological disease. He was thirty-four. MaryJeanette Hart '32 (Rochester) on Mar. 1. Owen Philip Stearns '65G (Eastbourne, Although his illness often kept him out of George Turner Stewart '32 (Avon, N.Y.) on England) on Dec. 27. school, Stalonas devoted himself to the study of Jan. 21. U. Htin Nyo '66GM (Rangoon, Burma) on obesity, a condition from which he suffered Jennifer M. Hoyt '34 (Kent, Conn.) on Dec. 7. June 4,1975. after taking steroids to control pain. After suc­ Irving Guttenberg '35 (Rochester) on Dec. 6. Raymond F. Hargrave '67GE (New York) on cessfully managing his own weight, he went on Jacque E. Sloan '35 (Rochester) on Dec. 26. Oct. 12. to write a book, Weight No Longer, which AllenJ. Baker '36 (Williamsville, N.Y.) Cecily Agnes Bart '72 (Richardson, Tex.) on stressed the use of behavior modification Robert M.Jacobs '36 (Pittsford, N.Y.) in Jan. 11. techniques to change eating and exercise October 1984. PaulJohnston Urquhart '75G (Tryon Park, habits. Burton S. Marsh '36M (Montgomery, Ala.) on N.C.) on Dec. 1. .Charles E. Tobin, former professor of Feb. 13. Gloria A. Black '76N (Fayette, Maine) onJan. anatomy at the School of Medicine and Den­ Charles F. Mason '36 (Bradenton, Fla.) on 15. tistry, died January 28 in Denver after a long Dec.14. Philip H. Heubusch '78GM (Eggertsville, illness. Allen A. Parry '36M (Belleair Beach, Fla.) on N.Y.) in August 1984. Tobin graduated from the College of Sept. 19. Peter Stalonas, Jr. '79G, '80G (Rochester) Charleston (South Carolina) in 1934 and Helen Groves Moore '37 (Warren, Pa.) on on Feb. 11. earned his Ph.D. at Yale University in 1938. Nov. 28. Joan Hopkins Derezinski '82G (Webster, Shortly thereafter, he joined the anatomy facul­ Louise Sweetnam Baxter '38 (Rochester) on N.Y.) on Feb. 25. ty at Rochester, serving for thirty years until Jan. 1. 1968, when he accepted a faculty post at the Daniel W. Metzdorf '38 (Burlington, Mass.) University of Colorado Health Sciences Center. onJan.24. A member of Sigma Xi and the author of a Melva Becker Mirch '38N (Orange, Calif.) on number of articles and textbooks, Tobin's con­ Jan. 4. tributions to teaching were recognized in 1963, when he received the Gold Medal from the UR Medical Alumni Association.

Rochester Review 43 Review Point Alumni Trustees' Council Travel

On Page 22 of this issue there is a The newly elected chairman of the story about the University's Board of Trustees' Council is Steven A. Trustees that makes reference to Edwin Rothschild '63, '70G, vice president I. Colodny '48 (as new board chair­ and treasurer of Information Associ­ man), David T. Kearns '52 (as retiring ates Inc., a Rochester-based firm. chairman), and Margaret Atherton The 1985-86 roster of Trustees' Scandling '44, C. William Brown '61, Council members is as follows: and William D. Ryan '49 (as new Don B. Allen '69G (Rochester) board members). Carl Angeloff '53 (Rochester) As you already know, from the class Margaret E. Ashida '78 (Santa Clara, University ofRochester Alumni Tours are planned numerals following their names, they California) with two primary objectives: educational enrichment and the establishment ofcloser ties among alumni and be­ are all alumni. But they have Holly G. Atkinson '78M (New York tween alumni and the University. Destinations are something else in common: They have City) selectedfor their historic, cultural, geographic, and all been members of the Trustees' Gertrude A. Bales '52M (Rochester) natural resources, andfor the opportunities they provide Council, the senior advisory group to Elizabeth B. Buccheri '66GE, '79GE for understanding other peoples: their histories, their the board and - obviously- a prime (Chicago) politics, their values, and the roles they play in current world affairs. Programs are designed to provide worry­ source of new trustees. Lettie M. Burgett '71 (Torrance, free basics such as transportation, transfers, accom­ The thirty-one-member Trustees' California) modations, some meals, baggage handling, and profes­ Council was established in 1963 "to Suzanne F. Eichhorn '57G sional guides, and still allowfor personal exploration of provide a body of interested and in­ (Washington) individual interests. Escorts, drawn from the University faculty and staff, provide special services andfeatures formed alumni from which individuals Peter D. Furth '76 (Maspeth, New that add both personal and educational enrichment. may be chosen for special University York) All members of the University community are eligible assignments." Members serve for a Terry D. Giles '64, '66G (Phoenix) to participate in these tours. Non-associated relatives three-year term and may be reap­ Karen Noble Hanson '70 (Rochester) andfriends are welcome as space permits. Those-other than spouses, dependent children, or parents ofalumni pointed to a second consecutive term. Charles F. Harrington '47 (Buffalo) -who have no direct connection with the University New members are added to the Alan F. Hilfiker '60 (Naples, Florida) will be requested to make a tax-deductible donation of council by a system once described as Ronald A. Homer '71G (Boston) $50 to the University. "Byzantine- but it works." Translated, Lewis A. Kaplan '66 (New York City) that means that seven of the Trustees' Gerald M. Katz '70 (Waltham, Historic East Germany and Prague August 18-.31 Council members constitute the mem­ Massachusetts) "Passage ofthe Masters" includes Vienna bership of the University Alumni Ronald B. Knight '61 (Rochester) three nights, Prague two, Dresden two, Leipzig Council (UAC), a body to which they Norman P. Leenhouts '56 (Rochester) two, and Berlin three (stay in West, visit East). have been elected by their constituent Arnold L. Lisio '56, '61M (New York Visits to Potsdam, Wittenberg, Weimar, and more, plus cruise on Elbe River. Meet the alumni organizations. Twelve other City) ghosts ofBach, Luther, Schiller, Goethe, and council members are appointed jointly Marian Todd Lovejoy '64, '68G (West Liszt. DR lecturer en route. All meals except for by a committee made up of trustees Southport, Maine) two dinners each in Vienna and Berlin included. and UAC members. The final twelve Russell J. Mandrino '66 (Rochester) $2,450 from NYC. Group arrangements from are chosen by the nominating commit­ Louis T. Montulli '62 (Falls Church, Rochester. tee of the Board of Trustees. Many of Virginia) Scotland these appointees have an extensive Lawrence R. Palvino '59 (Rochester) September 26-0ctober 7 background of participation in alumni C. Woodrow Rea, Jr., '70 (San This Highland Fling includes two nights in and University affairs. Others- up to Francisco) Stirling, three in Aviemore, two in Aberdeen, and three in Edinburgh. Visits to Loch Lomond this point- do not, but they bring to Steven A. Rothschild '63, '70G and Loch Ness, Inverness, Glenfiddich the council particular strengths in (Rochester) Distillery, some ofthe more splendid castles and other useful areas. Leslie D. Simon '62 (Paris) cathedrals. Full breakfasts daily, three lunches This system of appointment assures Deborah Kates Smith '68 (Rochester) (one at a mountaintop restaurant), and two din­ a Trustees' Council membership that is Graham W. Smith '53 (Buffalo) ners. $1,735 from Boston. Group arrangements from Rochester. broadly varied in profession, geog­ Linda Freidank Taylor '67, '67N Forfurther information or detailed mailers (as they raphy, and experience, well qualified to (Centerport, New York) become available) on any ofthe trips announced, contact respond with valuable counsel to the Steven D. Winick, '66E, '68GE, '73GE John Braund, Alumni Office, University of Rochester, thorny issues presented to them. (Atlanta) Rochester, New York 14627, (716) 275-3682.

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