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Johns HOPKINS Magazine 2013 MCDONOGH SUMMER PROGRAMS Flu Review p.36 The Arctic, Unfrozen p.12 Punk Prayers and Russian Dissidence p.19 What an outhouse’s history can PRIVY, THEN & NOW teach us about ourselves. p.52 Curios at the Commons p.14 VOLUME 64 NO. 4 WINTER 2012 Music in Terezín p.28 Admission: Impossible? p.80 Forefront: Jazz Talking p.18 johns HOPKINS magazIne 2013 MCDONOGH SUMMER PROGRAMS DON’T LET YOUR CHILD MISS OUT ON A SUMMER OF FUN! Camp Red Feather, Camp Red Eagle, Senior Camp, and Outdoor Adventure Camp all offer the traditional day-camp experience on our beautiful 800-acre campus. They include: L free transportation L free lunch L before- and after-care L multiple-sibling discount To find out about the 70 camps, sports clinics and academic programs that McDonogh offers in the summer, call 410-998-3519, visit www.mcdonogh.org or e-mail [email protected]. L Call now for early bird specials! Volume 64 No. 4 Winter 2012 | 1 Recommended reading from Johns Hopkins Tapping into The Wire Polar Bears Einstein’s Jewish Science The Real Urban Crisis A Complete Guide to Their Physics at the Intersection Peter L. Beilenson, M.D., M.P.H., Biology and Behavior of Politics and Religion and Patrick A. McGuire Text by Andrew E. Derocher Steven Gimbel featuring a conversation with David Simon Photographs by Wayne Lynch “Gimbel is an engaging writer … he takes “Living in Baltimore for most of the ve years that “This magnicent species has got the book it readers on enlightening excursions through I lmed The Wire, I was astounded to see how deserves.”—BBC Wildlife Magazine the nature of Judaism, Hegelian philosophy, closely life mirrors art for too many residents of 978-1-4214-0305-2 $29.96 (reg. $39.95) cloth wherever his curiosity leads.” this—and most other—major cities in America. —New York Times Book Review I hope the readers of this intriguing book really 978-1-4214-0554-4 $18.71 (reg. $24.95) cloth ‘feel’ the problems that are highlighted and Plants of the Chesapeake Bay emerge committed to change.” A Guide to Wildowers, Grasses, Aquatic —Michael Kenneth Williams, actor, The Wire Vegetation, Trees, Shrubs, and Other Flora The Selected Letters of 978-1-4214-0750-0 $18.71 (reg. $24.95) cloth Lytton John Musselman Anthony Hecht and David A. Knepper Anthony Hecht edited with an introduction by The Tea Party “Deserves shelf space in the library of every Jonathan F. S. Post A Brief History Chesapeake boater who would like to under- stand how our Bay’s ecosystem works.” “An entirely captivating selection of letters by Ronald P. Formisano —Chesapeake Bay Magazine one of the great poets of our time. Jonathan “A lucid and intelligently constructed primer on 978-1-4214-0498-1 $18.71 (reg. $24.95) paper Post‘s awless choices and his elegant introduc- the coalition of Americans longing and lobby- tions to distinct chapters of Anthony Hecht‘s life ing for (far too) simple answers to complicated help to reveal this poet, literary critic, and man questions.”—Ellen Goodman The Better End in all of his modes and moods.” 978-1-4214-0596-4 $14.96 (reg. $19.95) cloth Surviving (and Dying) on Your Own Terms —Mary Jo Salter, Johns Hopkins University in Today’s Modern Medical World 978-1-4214-0730-2 $26.25 (reg. $35.00) cloth To Antietam Creek Dan Morhaim, M.D. The Maryland Campaign of September 1862 “After reading Morhaim’s book, you’ll D. Scott Hartwig want to be sure you have a living will or advance directive[s] in place—for Special o er! 25% discount to Johns Hopkins Magazine “By far the best work done on the Maryland your own good, for your family’s good readers with this coupon. (Discounted prices in bold.) Campaign, To Antietam Creek will set the stan- and for your country’s as well.” Please send me: dard for many, many years to come.” —Hu ngton Post —Thomas G. Clemens, Save Historic Antietam 978-1-4214-0418-9 $14.21 (reg. $18.95) paper Foundation 978-1-4214-0631-2 $37.46 (reg. $49.95) cloth U Check/money order enclosed. (Add $5.00 shipping The International for rst book, $2.00 for each additional book. Residents AIA Guide to the Architecture Traveler’s Guide to of CA, CT, DC, FL, GA, HI, MD, MO, NJ, NY, PA, TX, and Canada please add applicable sales tax or GST.) of Washington, D.C. Avoiding Infections Charles E. Davis, M.D. Bill my U MasterCard U Visa U Discover U Am. Express FIFTH EDITION G. Martin Moeller, Jr. “Provides advice about what to do Acct. # Exp. date before, during, and after a trip to Signature “Fitting easily in pocket or hand, it can guide prevent infection …Verdict: Essential people along 18 walkable tours and to a scat- for international travelers.” Name tered miscellany of sites.”—Choice —Library Journal Address 978-1-4214-0270-3 $18.71 (reg. $24.95) paper 978-1-4214-0380-9 $20.21 (reg. $26.95) paper City/State/Zip THE JOHNS HOPKINS UNIVERSITY PRESS c/o Hopkins Fulllment Service THE JOHNS HOPKINS UNIVERSITY PRESS P.O. Box 50370, Baltimore, MD 21211-4370 t QSFTTKIVFEV or call toll-free 1-800-537-5487. HA1J 2 | johns hopkins magazine I’M A PRE-COLLEGE STUDENT Johns Hopkins offers two excellent programs to head your future college plans in the right direction: A five-week term of immersion-style classes that let you dig deep Theme-based programs that expose you to topics from different into fascinating subjects. Take classes alongside college students perspectives to the best of Hopkins and the Baltimore area. and earn college credit. I’M AN UNDERGRADUATE Whether you are already a Hopkins student or wish to visit from another university, JHU invites you to explore our wide range of undergraduate courses to help you keep on track: FULFILL REQUIREMENTS for your minor, or earn your COMPLETE A FULL YEAR of a foreign language, science or math distribution credits in one summer LIGHTEN YOUR COURSE LOAD for next year FREE UP TIME during the school year to study abroad or do an internship Take a class at one of America's top-ranked universities with classes available in the mornings, afternoons, evenings and online! Volume 64 No. 4 Winter 2012 | 3 For more information, please visit www.jhu.edu/summer/ or call 410-516-4548. CONTENTS 12 Warmer, Fresher, Worrisome 14 Tiny Treasures FRONT DEPARTMENTS 07 Contributors 12 Idea Warmer, Fresher, Worrisome 09 Note 14 Artifact Tiny Treasures 10 Dialogue 16 Forefront Outsiders Create 26 Evidence How Are the Kids? 58 Text Post-Occupied ALUMNI 60 Who Is . Fannie Gaston-Johansson 62 Campus A Decade of Ideas 66 Golomb’s Gambits Categories 68 Giving Bodies and Bucks 70 Colleagues Taking Down TB 72 Friends for Life Slow Beginning, Happy Ending 73 Notebook Alumni on the Move 74 Alumni Association More Than Meets the Eye 75 Class Notes 79 In Memoriam 80 Afterwords Fully Immersed 4 | johns hopkins magazine 28 May It Go to the Heart s till i M age fro age M the f il M Defiant Requiem courtesy of p artisan artisan p ictures FEATURES 28 May It Go to the Heart 44 Mister Nice Guy Bret MccaBe Dale Keiger The story of Jewish prisoners performing Verdi’s As a scathing political cartoonist, Tim Kreider Requiem at Terezín taught conductor Murry Sidlin seemed to loathe almost everybody. His essays tell a just how powerful music can be. different story. 36 Flu Scare 52 Privy to History Mat edelson Bret MccaBe Publishing scientific research might prevent the A privy, a bedpan, and 100-year-old graffiti: next pandemic, but what if critical information The Homewood Museum offers an object lesson falls into the wrong hands? in history. Volume 64 No. 4 Winter 2012 | 5 KKEEEEEEPEPINEPINGINGNGG ITT ININ THTTHEHEE FAMILFAMAMMIMILILLYLY “I have a deep connnection Throuugh her will, Paula Booggs will hhelp Johns Hopkins ass with thhe universityy,y, so well aas her familyy.. Whatt will your legacy be? puttingg Johns Hoppkins ToTo planplan a bequest to benefitfit any in my will was nattural schoool or division of Johnss Hopkins and to become a member of the for mee. It’s tantammount Legaccy Societyy,, contact thee to sayiing, ‘Hopkinns, Office of Gift Planning toddayy.. you’ree a member oof Johns Hopkins Offfice of Gift Planning San Martin Centerr, 2nd Floor my fammily.’” 3400 North Charlees Street Paula E. Bogggs, Esq., A&S ’81 Baltimore, MD 21218 410-516-7954 or 1-800-548-1268 Johns Hopkinns Legacy Society Co-Chairr [email protected] 6 | giving.jhu.edu/giftjohnstplanning hopkins magazine VOLUME 64 NO. 4 WINTER 2012 jOhns hOPKINS magAzine Contributors Editor Daniel Zender (“Warmer, Mat Edelson (“Flu Scare,” p. Catherine Pierre Fresher, Worrisome,” illustra- 36) is a Baltimore-based health, AssociAtE Editor tion, p. 12) is a freelance science, and sports journalist Dale Keiger, A&S ’11 (MLA) illustrator and designer based in and former director of the sEnior WritEr Brooklyn, New York. His work Johns Hopkins Health News- Bret McCabe, A&S ’94 has appeared in the Los Angeles feed. He is a regular contributor AssistAnt Editor Times, the Boston Globe, to Hopkins Medicine Magazine, Kristen Intlekofer the New York Times, and Johns Hopkins Public Health, Art dirEctor Kansas City’s the Pitch, and Johns Hopkins Nursing. Pamela Li among other publications. Alumni nEWs & notEs Paul Sahre (“Flu Scare,” Lisa Belman Rachel Wallach (“Missing from illustration, p. 36) is a graphic Kristen Intlekofer Middle School,” p.
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