John S. Morgan Is Named Dean Urban Problems Seminars Of Social Work Being Held for Faculty John S. Morgan, professor at the Today about 130 million Americans -Jobs and Men in the Philadelphia University of Toronto School of Social live in the nation's metropolitan areas. Region, chaired by Dr. George W. Work, has been named dean of the In another generation, these areas will Taylor, Harnwell Professor of Industry. School of Social Work have 200 million University's probably people. -Change in the Urban Slum: chaired effective 1. July The University Council on Urbanism by Dr. Howard E. Mitchell, professor of Professor Morgan succeeds Dr. Ruth and Related Human Resources, formed human resources and director of the Hu- E. who last Pro- Smalley, resigned July; last year under the guidance of President man Resources Program. fessor Roland J. Artigues has been serv- Gaylord P. Harnwell, represents Penn- General direction of the seminar series ing as acting dean in the interim. of the need for an sylvania's recognition is in the hands of Dr. Morton J. Schuss- role in urban affairs. enlarged heim, professor of city planning, who A,. Responding to faculty interest in a was in charge of policy planning and re- more structured and interdisciplinary ap- search for the U. S. Department of proach to urban studies, the Council has Housing and Urban Development under organized a series of Urban Seminars Dr. Robert C. Weaver before coming to this spring. Initially, three subject areas Pennsylvania at the start of this academic are being covered: year. -Pollution: Causes, Consequences A large public conference will be held and Controls, chaired by Dr. Luther L. during May, at which time the results of Terry, vice president for medical affairs. these faculty seminars will be reported by the chairmen, and plans for future University undertakings presented.

information and intelligence department More Involvement in 1942. Following military service dur- Dr. Harnwell, convinced of the need ing World War II and a period as re- for increased search and information officer of the University participation in the causes and Council, he went to the of determining effects of the University "urban revolution," led Toronto. the way in the Professor Morgan is a native of York- establishment of the Council last year. He was appointed a lecturer at that shire, . He was graduated from Members of the Council, chaired by Dr. School of Social Work in Jesus College at Oxford University in University's Jefferson B. Fordham, dean of the Law 1946, 1932, and received a master of arts de- becoming a full professor in 1952. School, include Dr. Harnwell; Dr. During 1958-59 Professor was gree there four years later. He holds a Morgan William G. Grigsby, professor of city acting director of the School. graduate diploma in education from planning; Dr. Michael H. Jameson, Armstrong College of Durham Univer- He has been a visiting professor at dean of the Graduate School of Arts sity, now the University of Newcastle- various times at the University of Chi- and Sciences and professor of classical upon-Tyne. Last year he received an cago, McGill University, the University studies; Dr. A. Leo Levin, vice provost- honorary doctor of laws degree from the of Manchester, and, most recently, Dis- student affairs and professor of law; Memorial University of Newfoundland. tinguished Visiting Professor at the Dr. Howard E. Mitchell; Mr. Robert Beginning in 1936 he was affiliated Columbia University School of Social B. Mitchell, chairman and professor of with the National Council of Social Serv- Work. city planning; Dr. Schussheim; Dr. ice in head of the England, becoming (continued on page 2) (continued on page 3)

2 THE ALMANAC

Pennsylvania Awarded A Five-Year Grant To Establish A Center for Oral Health Research

The University has been awarded a Among the current studies that will of the patient," Dr. Williams said. "We grant from the National Institute of be carried on in COHR are investiga- wish to give the student a better under- Dental Research of the National Insti- tions of the detailed structure of dentin, standing of the healthy patient so that he tutes of Health to establish and develop the role of certain bacteria in oral soft will more quickly recognize deviations a Center for Oral Health Research tissue disease, and total health relation- from health." (COHR) at the School of Dental Medi- ships as evidenced by the occurrence of Construction of the Center for Oral cine. The project, which has been ap- periodontal disease in human beings with Health Research building is expected to proved for a five year period, is expected and without diabetes and during or in begin in 1970. Meanwhile, funds have to total $7,500,000. the absence of pregnancy. been allocated for the rehabilitation of "COHR will also aid in and rental of additional Announcement of the award of $621,- accomplishing existing space one of the of the School 406 for the current year was made principal objects space. of Dental Medicine the un- Dr. Williams will be assisted in his by the dental institute. by helping dergraduate student, during his four administrative duties by an executive Dr. Lester W. Burket, dean of the years of study, to develop the concept committee composed of the heads of all School of Dental Medicine, said the new that he is responsible not only for the investigative sections of COHR. In ad- Center for Oral Health Research will oral health of his patients but also for dition, a committee from the University be one of three of this kind in the nation. early detection of those changes in oral faculty at large will serve in an advisory said the new will He Center be devoted health that may affect the total health capacity. to advancing the knowledge of dental scientists in both basic and clinical fields, with special emphasis on collaborative 1966-67 Statistics On studies among scientists of many disci- Foreiçw Students, plines, both within and outside the Uni- versity. Present interdisciplinary work Faculty, Show Increase In Numbers involves cooperation of dental faculty William L. Carr, director of Students were divided areas of in- with physicians, veterinarians, metallur- acting by the University's Office of International terest as follows: social sciences, 309; gical engineers, and biologists. Services, has compiled statistics concern- humanities, 218; business administration, Dr. Ned B. Williams, professor and ing 1966-67 foreign students and faculty 205; engineering, 169; medical sciences, chairman of microbiology at the dental which reveal both the diversity of people 114; and the natural and physical sci- school, will serve as COHR director. at Pennsylvania and the considerable ences, 96. In this capacity, he will be in charge of expansion of the University's exchange With respect to their concentration plans to construct, equip and staff a new efforts. relative to American students, foreign research laboratory building housing the The count of foreign students as of students represent 28 percent of the scientists who will be connected with November, 1966, was 1,144, an addi- Graduate Division of Engineering; 25 COHR. The building will be located tional 395 staff and faculty personnel, percent of the Graduate School of Arts near the School of Dental Medicine's and about 350 dependents. The student and Sciences; 24 percent of the Graduate main building at 40th and Spruce figure contrasts with that of 680 in 1961. School of Fine Arts; and 21 percent of Streets. However, despite the rapid increase in the Division of Graduate Medicine. Dr. Williams said the NIDR grant foreign students at Pennsylvania, the Although the largest number of the also will enable the School of Dental percentage has not kept pace with the 395 foreign faculty and staff are con- Medicine to attract to the Center addi- increasing graduate student population. centrated in the University's two hos- tional outstanding investigators and a The largest representations by nation- pitals, there are many in chemistry, bio- group of young scholars who wish to ality are those from India, China, Great chemistry and physiology. become proficient in one of several areas Britain, Canada, , and Korea. Gen- of oral health research. erally, the largest groups of foreign stu- MORGAN (continued from page 1) dents come from the Far East (42 per- Professor Morgan has served as a con- Several new interdisciplinary investi- cent) and Europe (21 percent). Certain sultant to many Canadian social and wel- gations will be initiated and supported departments and divisions attract more fare agencies, and has been awarded an by the grant. foreign students than others, and the honorary life membership of the Cana- The dental school departments which following have the heaviest concentra- dian Welfare Council "for distinguished will be represented in the new Center tions: Wharton School's MBA program, service to public welfare and to welfare are: biochemistry, histology and embry- electrical engineering, economics, physics, in Canada." ology, microbiology, periodontal and soft graduate medicine, and the English In- He is a member of numerous profes- tissue disease, and pharmacology. stitute, in that order. sional organizations.

MARCH, 1967 3

SEMINARS (continued from page 1) their topics included Dr. Herbert R. Clifford Kaufman, of the Department of Northrup, professor and chairman of in- Political Science, will lead the discussion. Taylor; and Dr. Terry. dustry, "Racial Employment Policies of Both the 1 and 15 meet- The Council's mission is to chart a American Dr. H. April April Employers"; Benjamin will be held at the House, University-wide approach to the study of Stevens, of science, ings Paley professor regional between 10 A.M. and 1 P.M. urban affairs and to propose appropriate "Manpower and Business Location Fac- in com- participation by the University tors"; Dr. Roger L. Sisson, associate pro- The University has a long tradition munity improvement programs. fessor of statistics and operations re- of leadership in local government, in Last fall, the Council surveyed the search, "Applying Operational Analysis regional studies, and in city planning. Its faculty and found that many members are to Educational Problems"; and Dr. physical and life science programs are of actively engaged in research, teaching Russell L. Ackoff, professor of statistics increasingly focusing on aspects urban and consulting on a variety of urban and operations research, "Operations Re- living and urban technology. search and Urban Problems." problems. Not surprisingly, it was Manpower According to Dr. Harnwell, the Uni- learned that much of this activity is go- The second session will be held be- versity intends to build on this com- much information of what ing on without tween 5 and 7:30 p.m. at the petence and do more. other people in the University are doing. Club. and will Faculty Speakers topics -"We want to strengthen the grow- A meeting in Decem- general University be Christopher 'Weeks, director of the sense of ber indicated considerable faculty interest ing responsibility among faculty University City Science Center's Career and students for participation in urban in a more structured and interdisciplinary "Vocational and Development Project, research and community service. approach to urban studies. Technical Training"; Dr. Edward B. -"We must more Out of these discussions came the de- Shils, associate professor of industry, professionals, technicians and urban for cision to hold a series of Urban Seminars "Training the Disadvantaged Adult"; generalists service in local government and this spring. Dr. Richard L. Rowan, associate profes- public urban There is a sor of industry, "Problems of Entrance development. desperate of skilled in these into Building Trades Crafts"; and Dr. shortage personnel Pollution the Com- Lawrence R. Klein, professor of eco- areas, as Municipal Manpower documented in 1962, and as Each seminar has scheduled three nomics, "The Burden of Unemploy- mission any tell meetings. The first session of the Pollu- ment." mayor can you. tion series-on air pollution-was held to into A third session, scheduled for April 3 -"We hope gain deeper insight . Water pollution was the topic in our urban at the same time and place, will include the processes of changes of a meeting. Participants in- of Dr. Thomas J. Davy, associate professor society, and to seek applications sys- cluded Dr. B. Russell Franklin, associate research and of political science and assistant director tems analysis, operations professor of medicine; Morton Lustig, simulation to the solution of of the Fels Institute (topic to be an- techniques assistant supervisor of the Government nounced) ; Dr. Leonard Rico, associate urban problems. Consulting Service; Mrs. Ann L. Strong, professor of industry, "Urban Manpower -"We intend to our capabil- research associate professor of regional enlarge Economics"; and Dr. Lowell E. Galla- to monitor and evaluate more objec- planning; and Dr. Iraj Zandi, associate ity way, associate professor of industry, "Ur- tively the effectiveness of the many public professor of civil engineering. ban Decay and the Labor Market." programs aimed at urban poverty and "Various of Environmental Aspects blight, such as Manpower Training, com- Pollution" will be discussed at an April Slums munity medicine, Head Start, the Com- 10 will be Dr. meeting. Participating munity Action Programs, and the new Horace L. Carrell, a re- The initial session of Dr. Howard postdoctoral Model Cities Program." search fellow in chemistry; Dr. Richard Mitchell's seminar on Change in the H. Chamberlain, professor and chairman Urban Slum was held . A po- of radiology, School of Medicine; Dr. sition paper on "The Slum in Perspec- George B. Koelle, chairman and profes- tive" was presented by Dr. Seymour J. Fuibright Lectureships sor of Dr. Ezra Krendel, Mandelbaum, assistant of his- pharmacology; professor The bulletin on the Ful- director, Science Center; and assistant of communi- February Management tory professor for senior scholars and Dr. Zandi. cations. bright-Hays program lists 68 overseas lectureships for 1967-68 All three sessions are being held in the The second session, on "Characteristics for which applications are still being Faculty Club from noon to 3:30. While of the Contemporary and Future Slum," accepted, and contains a preliminary an- reservations for the last two meetings are will be held April 1. Dr. Oliver P. nouncement of awards for university already complete, results of the seminar 'Williams, associate professor of political lecturing and research in nine countries. series will be publicized at the general science, will present the paper, and dis- The bulletin may be consulted in the meeting in the latter part of April. cussion will be led by Michel Chevalier, office of James B. Yarnall, faculty Ful- research associate in the Institute for En- bright adviser, 226 S. 38th St. Jobs vironmental Studies. Complete announcements of the 1968- Professor Taylor's seminar on Jobs Dr. Grigsby will present a paper on 69 Fulbright program for American and Men in the Philadelphia Region held "New Prospects for Policy and Action" senior scholars will be issued late this its first meeting . Speakers and at the third session, set for April 15. month.

4 THE ALMANAC

List of Publications By Pennsylvania Faculty Being Compiled By Hall Store Houston Hall Store recently began The basic core of this listing will come is not credited to his name in Books in expanding the amount of space devoted from a checking of the faculty directory Print. to publications by members of the faculty. against Books in Print. Such a check, -Any recent publications not included however, will leave the far from A problem has arisen, however, in listing in Books in Print and any publications There is a wide of in- that there exists at present no compre- complete. variety by new faculty members not included in formation which can obtain hensive listing of faculty publications. the Store the faculty directory. from members themselves. To remedy this situation, the store has only faculty -All errors of any sort which have decided to issue its own listing of fac- It is hoped that faculty members will been noted in listings included in Books Lilly books in print. aid in supplying publication data on in Print. works which are in of the any following 'Wherever possible, please include the categories: following data on each work: author (or New Changes Listed -Any work which, for any reason, is editor), title, volume, date of publica- In TIAA-CREF known not to be listed in Books in Print. tion, price, whether cloth or paper, and Programs work in which a mem- members and admin- -Any faculty publisher. Many faculty ber has had an extensive or trans- istrative officers will be interested to editing function, but which is not listed learn that the of the Teachers lating regulations under his name in Books in Print. Insurance and Annuity Association and Five-Year work issued a Agreement the College Retirement Equities Fund -Any through pub- lished not listed in Books in Signed With Pahiavi have been recently changed to permit an generally Print. assignment of as much as 75% of future The University of Pennsylvania and retirement plan annuity premiums to the -Any work published by a foreign Pahlavi University of Shiraz, Iran, have Equities Fund. Since the start of CREF publishing firm (please add information signed a five-year contract under which in 1952 such premium assignment had on any importer who may carry it in Pennsylvania will continue its activities been restricted to 50%. stock). in assisting in the development of Pahiavi The change in the long-standing limit -Any anthology of book length (cloth University. The contract calls for the has been credited to forces that have been or paper cover) in which a major article exchange of professors and students and at work building financial security for by a faculty member appears, but which the development of joint research proj- the retirement years. Among such identi- ects. fied forces are the extension of Social Pahlavi will meet the total expense of Security through the college world and Amsterdam, Kaysen the program, which is expected to amount the doubling of its benefits schedule, the to $300,000 annually. introduction of Medicare and its subse- Named Term Trustees Since 1962 the two institutions have alleviation of a financial quent major Gustave G. Amsterdam, president and been affiliated through a five-year, U. S. threat to retirement and the in- security, chairman of the board of Bankers Securi- Agency for International Development creased institutional contribution rates to ties Corporation, and Dr. Carl Kaysen, contract to Pennsylvania. The A.I.D. TIAA/CREF. director of the Institute for Advanced contract will expire July 31, and the new The Executive Board of the Trustees Study, Princeton, N. J., have been contract will take effect the next day. at its monthly meeting on February 17 elected as five-year term trustees of the Under the new up to ten has given institutional approval to the agreement, University of Pennsylvania. Pennsylvania faculty members annually new premium allocation. Effective Sep- Amsterdam received a bachelor of arts will teach at Pahlavi. Library books will tember 1, 1967, TIAA/CREF partici- degree from Pennsylvania in 1930 and a also be exchanged. pants at the University of Pennsylvania bachelor of laws degree from the Uni- will be granted the option of allocating Pennsylvania's interest in Pahlavi dates versity's Law School in 1933. 1/4, 1/3, 1/2, 2/3, or 3/4 of their per- back to at least 1958, when the Iranian sonal and institutional retirement plan Dr. Kaysen, an economist, earned a government, in cooperation with the premiums made after that date to the bachelor of arts degree from Pennsyl- United States, invited President Ham- purchase of CREF accumulation units. vania in 1940, studied at Columbia Uni- well and several colleagues to visit Iran, the two and re- conditions, and recom- Election forms for authorizing a versity following years, survey existing ceived a master of arts an which be change in the allocation of premium degree in 1947 mend institution might and a in payments to the two companies will be doctorate 1954, both from transformed into a university along Harvard distributed by the Personnel Office to all University. American lines. TIAA participants in April along with Beginning in 1961 he was a deputy Pahlavi is located in Shiraz, a city of the annual forms to authorize changes in special assistant to President John F. 250,000 persons, 600 miles south of the Salary or Annuity option. Kennedy for national security affairs. Teheran.

MARCH, 1967

anniversary of the Institute of Technology. Dr. Stephens has since attended the International Conference on Electro- magnetic Interactions at Low and Inter- APPOINTMENTS: Librarian of Congress, L. Quincy Mum- mediate Energies at Dubna, U.S.S.R., Dr. Harold Lewis, of ford, to serve as an honorary consultant where he was invited to present a paper professor 3 social research, School of Social "Work, in American Cultural History for a on "He Plus He3 Capture Gamma has been appointed educational director three-year period. Rays." of the National Association of Social Dr. Dorthea Gilbert, assistant pro- Dr. Lysle H. Peterson, professor of 'Work's mid-Atlantic regional institute, fessor of social work, has been named to physiology, director of research at the to be held in Philadelphia in October. the review panel for research project Graduate Hospital, and director of the Dr. Lewis was chairman of a work- proposals of the U. S. Department of Bockus Research Institute, will attend in the shop on advanced education for social Health, Education, and Welfare's Child several professional meetings com- work at the annual meeting of the Coun- Welfare Service. ing weeks. cil on Social Work Education in Salt On , he will participate in a Lake City in January. AUTHORS: workshop session on systems approach to Dr E. Howard Bedrossian, assist- Dr. Henry Faul, professor of geo- shock and microcirculation at Boston ant professor of ophthalmology, School physics and chairman of the geology de- University. On April 12, he will speak of Medicine, has been appointed director partment, recently had published his on "The Regulation of Blood Pressure" of the department of ophthalmology at book on Ages of Rocks, Planets and Stars. at the Monmouth Medical Center's Delaware County Memorial Hospital. He has also written Nuclear Clocks, one Basic Science Program in Long Branch, Dr. Maurice A. Brull, professor and of a series of works on atomic energy N. J.; and on April 18, he will chair a chairman, division of engineering me- published by the Atomic Energy Com- physiology session on blood pressure dur- chanics, Towne School, has been named mission's Division of Technical Infor- ing the Federation of American Societies the North American representative to mation. for Experimental Biology's 51st annual the NATO advisory group for aerospace Night Search, by Dr. Jerre Mangi- meeting in Chicago. research and development. one, associate professor of English, is Dr. Norman Brown, professor of Dr. Henry P. Royster, professor of being published in with metallurgical engineering, has been for- surgery and chief of the plastic surgical the new title To Walk the Night. mally named visiting professor in the division, Medical School, has been elected Dr. Mangione is currently a visiting department of physics at the University president of the American Association of lecturer in English at Bryn Mawr Col- of Bristol, England. He is at the H. H. Plastic Surgeons and will preside at that lege, where he is teaching a course in Wills Physics Laboratory doing experi- group's meeting in Toronto on May experimental writing. mental research in polymer science while 18-21. on sabbatical leave during the current Dr. Frederick C. Gruber, professor LAURELS: academic year. of education, has been appointed vice- Dr. Adolf Klarmann, professor of Dr. John O'M. Bockris, professor chairman of the Graduate School of German and professor and chairman of of chemistry, has been invited to present Education's education department. general literature, was the recipient of an a paper on electrocatalysis at the special Dr. Thorsten Sellin, professor of honorary doctor of letters degree from symposium on electrochemical energy sociology, was elected honorary president Lebanon Valley College January 31. conversion to be held by the American of the International Society of Crimin- Peter D. S. Parkinson, a research Chemical Society in Miami next month. ology at a meeting of that group's board specialist in the department of physics, Dr. Celso-Ramon Garcia, associate of directors in in January. Dr. won second prize in the laboratory ap- professor of obstetrics and gynecology, Sellin has served as president of the So- paratus category for his "basic mono- School of Medicine, has a number of ciety for the past ten years. chromator for instructional use" at the speaking engagements during the current At the same meeting, Dr. Marvin E. American Association of Physics Teach- semester on the uses of oral contracep- Wolfgang, professor and graduate group ers meeting in New York City last tives and the problems of infertility in chairman of sociology and, along with month. the female. Dr. Sellin, co-director of the Center of Dr. Loren C. Eiseley, University Last month he spoke at the Excerpta Criminological Research, was elected to professor of anthropology and the His- Medica Foundation's Conference on the board of directors of the Society. tory of Science, was awarded an honorary Family Planning in Los Angeles. On Dr. Seymour J. Mandelbaum, as- doctor of humane letters degree by Kala- March 1 he spoke before the New York sistant professor of communications and mazoo College last month at that institu- sectional meeting of the American Col- history, has been appointed to the Ad tion's annual Scholar's Day. lege of Surgeons. Other talks are sched- Hoc Program Advisory Committee of uled for April and May at the Eighth the Center for Urban Education, New TRAVELERS & SPEAKERS: International Conference of the Inter- York City. Dr. William E. Stephens, professor national Planned Parenthood Federa- Dr. Robert E. Spiller, Felix E. and chairman of the physics department, tion in Santiago, Chile; The American Schelling Professor of English Litera- was the University's official representa- Fertility Society in Washington, D. C.; ture, was appointed in January by the tive at the recent celebration of the 75th The American College of Obstetricians

6 THE ALMANAC

Rilke," will be published in the Univer- Dr. Karl von Vorys, assistant pro- sity of Kansas Library Series Number 13. fessor of political science, was chairman Four members of the geology depart- of a study group on South Asia at the ment-Dr. Henry Faul, professor of November 30-December 2 18th Annual geophysics and department chairman, Student Conference in U. S. Affairs at Dr. the U. S. and Gynecologists, also in Washington; Howard A. Meyerhoff, professor Military Academy. and at the New Britain General Hospi- of geology, Dr. George deVries Klein, Dr. David T. Rowlands, associate tal, New Britain, Conn. associate professor of geology, and Dr. professor of finance, presented a paper Dr. Edward E. Wallach, assistant Patrick Butler, Jr., instructor in geol- on "Basic Defects in Assessment Admin- the annual istration and Their Elimination" at the professor of obstetrics and gynecology, ogy-attended meeting of the School of Medicine, will deliver papers Geological Society of America in San annual meeting of the Society of Pro- fessional Assessors in New York in at several upcoming meetings this spring, Francisco in November. City November. including those of the American Fertil- Dr. John W. Carr III, professor of electrical Dr. Arthur H. Scouten, ity Society, the American College of engineering, spoke on "Grow- professor Obstetricians and Gynecologists, and the ing Machines Within a University Edu- of English, read a paper on "The First Evasion of the Act" at the Brooklyn-Cumberland Medical Center. cational System" at a December 3 Dart- Licensing annual convention of The American So- He has already spoken before meetings mouth College conference on The Fu- of the Philadelphia Obstetrical Society ture Impact of Computers. ciety for Theatre Research at New York Lincoln and at Somerset Hospital, Somerville, Dr. Hsuan Yeh, director of the City's Center November 26. Also the convention was Dr. N. J., and Albany Medical College. Towne School and professor of mechan- attending Dr. Arnost Fronek, assistant profes- ical engineering, presented a paper on Robert M. Lumiansky, professor and chairman of sor of physiology, Division of Graduate the "Status of Magnetohydrodynamic English. On November 29, ad- Medicine, will present a paper on "In Power Generation for Terrestrial Appli- Dr. Scouten Vivo Elastic Modulus of Cardiac Mus- cations" at the A.I.A.A.'s third annual dressed the student body of Knox Col- cle" in Chicago next month. meeting in Boston November 29-Decem- lege, Galesburg, Ill., on "The Role of In February, Dr. Fronek received the ber 2. the Liberal Arts College." title of fellow of the American College Dr. Russell L. Ackoff, chairman of Cardiology. and professor of statistics and director of The Almanac is Dr. George Karreman, associate the Management Science Center, spoke published monthly the academic the professor of physiology, Division of on "Operations Research: An Approach during year by Uni- Graduate Medicine, will discuss his to Planned Innovation," at a November versity for the information of its work on the electronic aspects of quan- 30 conference at the Technical Resources faculty and staff. news items should be tum biology this month at the colloquium Center of Syracuse University. Suggested of New York University's chemistry Dr. Louis I. Grossman, professor sent to: department. of oral medicine and director of the HARRY KING, Acting Editor Dr. George C. Schoolfield, profes- Division of Endodontics, School of Med- News Bureau sor of German, recently gave the 13th icine, gave a three-day refresher course 3439 Walnut St. Public Lecture on Books and in endodontics and lectured before the Annual University of Pennsylvania at the of Kan- 6th National Dental in Lima, Bibliography University Congress Printing Office sas. His lecture, "The Last Poems of Peru, in November.

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Volume 13 Number 5

March, 1967