Provost Eiseley Welcomes Wharton Gets $700,000 Grant Class of 1964 to Campus For Curriculum Development Revision of the Wharton School's curriculum, Provost Loren C. Eiseley welcomed nearly 1400 mem- begun the academic received a tremendous bers of the incoming class of 1964 to the University at during past year, the summer in formal opening exercises in Irvine Auditorium on Friday, boost from the Ford Foundation during September 16. the form of grants totalling $700,000. The not The freshmen, who had spent the preceding week funds, designed to support only undergraduate instruc- together in orientation programs on the campus and in curriculum development but research and graduate separate men's and women's camps at Green Lane, were tion in business and economics, constituted the most sub- joined in the noontime exercises by a substantial number stantial item in a list of 152 grants and awards, from 17 of upperclassmen, and by faculty members who took part individual foundations and agencies, received by the in the academic procession to the auditorium. University between June 30 and September 1. Their Dr. Eiseley told the incoming students that they had aggregate amounted to $1,500,000. purchased a ticket for travel into an unknown future. Dr. Loren C. Eiseley, Provost, who announced the Where the ticket would allow them to disembark, however, Ford Foundation grant, said the curriculum development would be the result, he said, of a series of what might be at Wharton will result in the establishment of new courses regarded as small and innumerable choices made along in such fields as science, mathematics, and behavioral their pathway through school. studies, as well as in business subjects such as accounting, He pointed out that in any entering class, statistics management, marketing, and finance. new will reflect the would show that within a comparatively few years some All the courses underlying phil- students will unknowingly have purchased a ticket to way osophy of the new Wharton School curriculum, approved stations of eminence in the fields of arts, letters, and in principle by its faculty, which recognizes that the nature demand men with science; to some shabby back alley of life where eventually and requirements of business leadership they will disappear; to a sane, happy, well-balanced life educational experience in a wide variety of disciplines, as or to psychological misery. well as in the social and business subjects directly relevant "In many cases these decisions, if we can use that to the conduct of business in a modern society. The list of and awards received phrase, are the indirect results of life habits becoming fixed grants by department members, below for the summer and confirmed during the impressionable years of college heads and faculty given but offers a cross- life," the Provost declared. He explained that it is in this months, is not complete, representative period, to a very considerable degree, that the student loses section: his childhood innocence, and, with the world's DR. ISAAC STARR, chairman, therapeutic research. School of knowledge from the U. S. Public Health Service for of and evil him, makes the choices Medicine-$12,889 good weighing upon of clinical methods of strength of the heart. which later lead to disaster or to development estimating greatness. DR. WILLIAM DUNBAR, associate professor of clinical medicine, University Hospital-$l04,043 from the Office of Vocational Re- habilitation for rehabilitation training and teaching in medicine. President Harnwell Heads DR. SAMUEL GURIN, chairman, biochemistry, School of Medi- cine-$77,408 from the U. S. Public Health Service for a study l.C.A. Survey Team in Iran of the biosynthesis of cholesterol and fatty acids. DR. ALBERT M. KLIGMAN, professor of dermatology, School of President Harnwell and three other members of the Medicine-$12,462 from the U. S. Public Health Service for University's faculty and staff returned to the campus in studies in allergic contract. early September from an extended stay in Iran, where they ELIZABETH M. RALPH, research associate, Physics Department- studied the feasibility of establishing an American-type $22,200 from-the National Science Foundation for C-14 measure- university in that country. ments of known age samples. (Continued on Page 4) (Continued on the next page)

THE ALMANAC

WHARTON (Continued from Page 1) Television Credit Courses DR. EMILY MUDD, professor of family study in psychiatry. Mar- riage Council-$21,347 from the Pennsylvania Department of To be Offered Second Year Health for studies in alcoholism. The University's College of General Studies will DR. RALPH SHOWERS, associate professor, Moore School-$40,545 collaborate with Station WCAU-TV for the second suc- from the U. S. Naval Civil Engineering Laboratories for a study of electric and field cessive year in presenting "Television Seminar," a program magnetic components. DR. IRVING H. LEOPOLD, chairman, Graduate of college television courses for credit, this fall. ophthalmology. P. Coffin, Associate School of Medicine-$2480 from the National Society for the Beginning October 3, Dr. Tristram Prevention of Blindness for a of lactic ac- Professor of will 126-TV, a study dehydrogenase English, present English tivity in cerebrospinal fluid and aqueous humor. course in American Folklore, on Monday, Wednesday, and DR. W. NORMAN BROWN, professor of Sanskrit in the Graduate Friday from 6:30 to 7 A.M. School of Arts and Sciences-$178,983 from the U. S. Office Beginning Tuesday, October 4, Dr. Norman D. Palmer, of Education for the preparation of instructional materials in Professor of Political Science and Chairman of the Inter- Hindi, Urdu, and Persian and of a handbook on modern Iran. national Relations program, will present Political Science DR. WILLIAM A. SHAW and DR. JACOB BECK, psychology depart- 50a-TV, a course in International Politics, on Tuesday and ment, College-$34,300 from the National Science Foundation for a of context effects in relation to and visual Thursday at the same hours. Three semester credits will study auditory for the Folklore course and two for that in Inter- perception. be offered DR. GEORGE L. GRAHAM, associate professor of parasitology, national Politics. Both may be applied by properly Veterinary School-$8669 from the U. S. Public Health Service enrolled students toward an undergraduate degree. for a study of speciation in the nematode genus Stronnyloides. The courses are open to all who have either a high DR. JOHN A. FLICK, chairman, microbiology, School of Medi- school diploma or are more than 19 years old and capable cine-$12,697 from the U. S. Public Health Service for a study of doing college-level work. Credit students are charged of the characterization of some antibodies. the usual University tuition fee. DR. CHARLES E. WILDE, JR., professor of embryology, School of Associated in the production and direction of the pro- Dentistry-$5000 from the U. S. Public Health Service for cancer will be Lewis Barlow, the new Director control program. grams University's DR. DALE R. COMAN and DR. LEONARD BERWICK, of Radio and Television, who succeeds Paul B. Blanshard, department of pathology, School of Medicine-$24,095 from the U. S. Public Jr. Mr. Blanshard resigned in July to take up educational Health Service for studies on the external cell surface. work with the Friends Service Committee in Nigeria. DR. JONATHAN E. RHOADS, professor of surgery, Graduate School Mr. Barlow received his Master of Arts degree at the of Medicine-$24,525 from the American Cancer Society for a Annenberg School of Communications here in June. From study of enzyme activity patterns during regeneration and neo- 1954 to 1959 he was senior producer at WGBH-TV, the plastic growth of rat liver. station of the Lowell Institute Cooperative Broadcasting DR. E. A. GUTKIND, research professor of urban studies-$l500 Council in Boston. He was graduated from New York from the American Philosophical Society for a history of cities. DR. WILLIS J. wINN, Dean, Wharton School-$700,000 from the University in 1951. Ford Foundation for a study of curriculum reform. DR. WILLIAM L. C. WHEATON, director, Institute for Urban Studies-$106,375 from the Ford Foundation for a study of urban University Hospital Host renewal. DR. ROBERT D. DRIPPS, chairman, anesthesiology, Graduate School To Visitors from Abroad of Medicine-$40.084 from the U. S. Public Health Service for Hospital representatives from some 36 countries visited a study of general anesthetic agents. the of the of DR. R. L. SOLOMON, psychology department. College-$43.044 Hospital University Pennsylvania, September from the U. S. Public Health Service for and 13, as part of a two-week study tour sponsored by the conditioning training Association and the International experiments. American Hospital DR. ADRIAN M. McDONOUGH, associate professor of industry, Hospital Federation. Wharton School-$3500 from the National Tire Dealers and The University Hospital, one of the nation's first to be Retreaders Association for a study of productivity factors involved founded as a teaching hospital allied with a medical school, in the retreading industry. played host to a group of the 200 tour participants. Other DR. HAROLD S. GINSBERG, School of Medicine-$20,152 from the host institutions for the tour's one-day visit to Philadelphia Army Medical Research and Development Command, for studies were Lankenau, and the Veterans Adminis- in the purification, characterization, and synthesis of components Pennsylvania, of adenoviruses. tration hospitals. Pavilion, of DR. AARON T. BECK, assistant professor of psychiatry, School of Following lunch at Gates Memorial guests Medicine-$44,916 from the U. S. Public Health Service for a the University of Pennsylvania Hospital were conducted of correlates of medical center. Visitors study psychological depression. on tours of the University's pri- DR. L. H. PETERSON, associate professor of physiology, School of marily interested in hospital architecture and engineering Medicine-Grant increased by $10,000 to a new total of $98,444 by inspected the recently constructed Rehabilitation Center, the Office of Naval Research for a study of circulatory dynamics. the Donner Radiation Research Building, and the Ravdin DR. 5. M. MCCANN, associate professor of physiology, School of Institute, which is still under construction. A second tour Medicine-$21,678 from the U. S. Public Health Service for a interested in medical, nursing and administrative study of neurohumoral control of ACTH secretion. group, DR. H. S. GINSBERG, School of practices, saw computer machines analyze medical records Medicine-$81,107 from the U. S. clinic research and and Public Health Service, for a study of biochemical changes in for purposes prepare payroll virus-infected cells. patient accounts. They also visited the hospital's rehabilita- DR. DAVID Y. COOPER, School of Medicine-$23,000 from the tion unit and intensive care area. U. S. Public Health Service, for a study of catecholamines on Hospital study tours such as this are organized through hydroxylation of steroids. the International Hospital Federation every other year. DR. CALVIN KAY, associate professor of medicine, University This is the first time that one has been conducted in the Hospital-$67,626 from the U. S. Public Health Service for study United States. of cardiovascular diseases.

3

Advanced Research Program Gets $4.4 Million Grant The Defense Department's Advanced Research Projects New1960 FACES of Agency (ARPA) has awarded the University contracts involving $4,400,000 for an extended program of research in materials science, it was announced during the summer. To house the new facility, the University plans to erect Dr. Johannes a three-story building, containing 65,000 square feet of Ipsen, appointed floor on what now a lot at the northeast Professor of and Med- space, is parking Epidemiology however, ical Statistics at the School of Medi- corner of 33rd and Walnut Sts. Construction, cine. Dr. has been associate will not begin for another year. Ipsen The involves of the and professor of public health at the project investigation physical chemical of solids such as metals, ceramics, and Harvard University School of Pub- properties lic Health. other materials. The design of new materials for nuclear reactors, rocket transistors, and similar devices is He came to this country in 1949 engines, from Denmark, where he took the based on this kind of research. While the Government's contract with the degree of Doctor of Medical Sci- University covers a it is that the ences at the University of Copen- only four-year period, expected Dr. home is at 77 program will continue for at least ten years. The contract hagen. Ipsen's Wynnedale Ave., the Narberth. is one of three made with leading universities by Defense Department, the others being with Cornell Univer- Dr. Irwin I. Ship, appointed As- sity and Northwestern University. sistant Professor of Oral Medicine At its inception Dr. A. Norman Hixson, assistant vice at the School of Dentistry. Dr. Ship president for engineering graduate studies, explained that comes to the University from the "this fundamental study is being launched to determine the U. S. Public Health Service, under true nature of solid materials, and will include fundamental which he recently conducted a series work in metallurgical engineering, solid state physics, and of investigations in the field of oral inorganic chemistry. It is of vital importance to expand the medicine at the National Institute temperature ranges of materials. A valuable by-product of of Dental Research, Bethesda, Md. the Advanced Research Projects Agency program will be He is a graduate of the Columbia to bring about an increase in the number of persons with University School of Pharmacy and advanced training in this field." received he degree of D.M.D1 from the Harvard School After construction of the advanced research building, of Dental Medicine in 1956. He is married to the former the balance of the contract funds will be used for equip- two Gabriella Wolfsohn of New York City. They have ment, including a high-strength 100,000-gauss magnet, children. and to recruit the teaching staff and graduate students The School of Metal- As- necessary to carry on the research. George Rochberg, appointed to from its six sociate Professor and Chair- lurgical Engineering plans expand present Acting 20 full-time and 23 students man of the of Music. professors, part-time graduate Department a staff of 15 11 research associates, and After his M.A. from the to professors, receiving 72 full-time students. The solid-state in 1949, Mr. some graduate group University Rochberg to increase from the went to on a in the Physics Department expects Italy Fulbright grant. six and 34 students to 14 and He returned to in 1951 present professors graduate Philadelphia The of to its to teach at the Curtis Institute of 58. Department Chemistry plans expand and 26 students Music and become editor with Theo- present staff of eight professors graduate in this area to 15 professors and 58 graduate students. dore Presser, music publishers. He has since been director of publica- tions for that firm. Museum Film Schedule Mr. Rochberg's home is at 285 Aronimink Drive, Motion to be shown free of at the Uni- Newtown Square. pictures charge versity Museum, 33rd and Spruce sts., on Sundays at 2:30 Dr. Henry Primakoff, newly ap- P.M. during October follow: pointed Donner Professor of Physics. October 2-"The Vanishing Veddahs" and "Song of A native of Odessa, Russia, and a Ceylon." A film study of remnants of early culture and of United States citizen since 1930, he modern life in Ceylon. received his A.B. and A.M. degrees October 9-"Where Mountains Float." A prize-winning from Columbia University, and his Danish film on the people of Greenland. Ph.D. from New York University October 16-"Ancient Chinese Art" and "Chinese in 1938. Shadow Play." The story of Chinese bronzes, ceramics, Dr. Primakoff was a member of and shadow puppets presented in color. the faculties of Brooklyn Polytechnic October 23-"Beginning of History" and "Lascaux Institute, Queens College, Columbia Caves." An excellent film study of prehistoric man and and New York Universities before going to Washington examples of his cave paintings. University in 1946. He has been professor of physics October 30-"The Watussi, Pygmies, and Mangbetu." there since 1952. He is married and has three children. A film survey of native life in Africa.

4 SEPTEMBER 1960

Alumni Annual Giving Sets Robert M. Rhodes Appointed Record Total of $829,175 Editor of Pennsylvania Gazette Gifts totaling $829,175 from 18,606 alumni and friends Robert M. Rhodes, former manager of publications at were recorded by the University during its 1959-1960 Lehigh University, has been appointed Editor of the Alumni Annual Giving campaign, according to Walter P. University's Pennsylvania Gazette, succeeding William Miller, Jr., '23, general campaign chairman. Schramm, who resigned during the summer to take a new The returns set new records in the 31-year history of position with Station WFIL. Mr. Rhodes assumed his Alumni Annual Giving, both for the amount contributed duties here early in September. and the number of donors. The dollar total showed an The new editor is a graduate of the University of increase of $129,170 over the $700,005 given in 1958-59, Arkansas, where he took his B.A. degree in 1949. There- assistant director of and the number of contributors increased by almost 2000 after he served briefly as public over the 1958-59 figure of 16,613. relations for that university, afterward becoming its alumni Last year's totals placed Pennsylvania 12th among all secretary, a post in which he served for eight years. 1957, to colleges and universities in alumni contributions to annual He went to the campus at Bethlehem, Pa., in funds, according to the American Alumni Council, which handle Lehigh publications including the Lehigh "Alumni has not completed its reports for 1959-60. Bulletin." Mr. Rhodes is married and at present continues to make his home in Bethlehem. Dill is Named Director Of Alumni Relations "Frontiers of Leonard C. Dill, Jr., for the past 20 years Secretary Knowledge" of the General Alumni Society, was appointed Director to Here of Alumni Relations during the summer. Program Originate The office was created recently by the Trustees to co- The University will become the base of operations in ordinate and implement the University's relationships with November for an ambitious half-hour monthly television its alumni, who now number nearly 100,000. program on scientific topics to be presented by WFIL-TV, Dill will continue in his post as secretary and as publisher it was announced last week. of The Pennsylvania Gazette, the University's alumni The program, to be entitled "Frontiers of Knowledge," magazine. will have as its first guest President Harnwell, and in later He served as treasurer and director of the American months will feature appearances by other members of the Alumni Council before being named its national president faculty here. in 1953. He received an Alumni Award of Merit from the National in scope, the program will send its cameras University's General Alumni Society in the same year. ranging throughout the Western hemisphere in its search Before his association with the University, Dill operated for materials of pertinent interest in the fields of natural, the Philadelphia investment firm of L. C. Dill, Jr., and Co., social and biological science and the humanities. and was chairman of the board of the Beaver Construction Some of the topics to be explored in collaboration with Co. His home is at 257 Hathaway Lane, Wynnewood. the University and the Institute for Cooperative Research include city planning, basic research on the cell, and stress HARNWELL (Continued from Page 1) analysis in engineering. The program will be presented on 6, at dates and The President was Dr. Jonathan E. video-tape, during prime time on Channel accompanied by hours to be announced later. Lewis Barlow, the Univer- Rhoads, former Provost and John Rhea Barton Professor new Radio and Television Director, will of Dr. E. Jacob, Professor of Political sity's cooperate Surgery; Philip in of the shows. Science and chairman of the educational policy committee production of the faculty and administration, and John C. Hetherston, Secretary of the University. The group's study, which was requested by Iran and Club Notes arranged through the International Cooperation Adminis- Faculty tration of the U. S. Department of State, resulted in the The Faculty Club will be open for luncheon and dinner submission of a lengthy and detailed report to the Iranian on Saturdays for home games only, during the football Government, outlining the methods which might be used season. On other Saturdays it will remain closed. in establishing a new university in that country on western Free evening parking is available for Club members on lines. the two 36th st. lots adjoining Blanchard Hall and Alpha While in Iran, Dr. Harnwell and his colleagues visited Chi Rho. Tehran, Shiraz and a number of other cities for the purpose Club members may engage rooms in the club for meet- of studying present facilities for higher education there. ings, banquets and parties of groups and societies to which One of their recommendations involved developing the they belong. School of Medicine in Shiraz into a full-fledged university. Coffee and tea are available at all times at the bar on The editor of The Almanac has asked President the first floor of the club. Harnwell to tell of his experiences in Iran and in an ex- Application forms for membership may be picked up tended tour of other countries which he also took during at the front desk in the main lounge, or from the Manager. the summer, and it is hoped that the pressure of his duties The annual meeting of the club will be held on the will permit him to write of them for publication here in a second floor in the Walnut st. dining room on Wednesday, later issue. October 5, at 4 P.M.

5 SEPTEMBER 1960

Dr. Springer, Three Others Get New Staff Assignments Four new major administrative appointments, in the College and the Wharton School, were announced during the summer months. Those named are: Dr. Otto Springer, Professor of Germanic Languages and Literatures, to be Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences. Dr. E. Gordon Keith, Chairman and Professor of Finance, to be Associate Dean of the Wharton School. Dr. Charles R. Whittlesey, Professor of Finance, to succeed Dr. Keith as Chairman of the Wharton School's Finance Department. Dr. Raymond C. Saalbach, Vice Dean of Admissions in the University Office of Admissions, to be Director of Admissions in the Graduate Division of the Wharton School. Three professors who went nautical this summer. Left to right, Dr. William E. Stephens, Professor of Physics; Dr. Charles Ufford, Dr. has been Dean of the since Price, Springer acting College Chairman of the Physics Department, and Dr. Charles C. 1, 1959. Before the of the Director of the Chemistry Department, as they sailed aboard Dr. July joining faculty University Ufford's sloop Gaylark in the Newport-Bermuda yacht race. in 1940, he was head of the German department at Wheaton College, Norton, Mass., and chairman of the department of Germanic languages and literatures at the Three Professors Sail University of Kansas. In Race A native of Germany, he received his Ph.D. degree from Newport-Bermuda the University of Tuebingen in 1927, thereafter studying Three members of the University's faculty and one of at other German universities and as a research fellow in its associate trustees were among the intrepid deep-water England, Scotland, Norway, Sweden and Iceland. He sailors who braved a hurricane during the past summer became a naturalized American citizen after coming to while in the biennial this country in 1930, and served as a lieutenant colonel competing Newport-to-Bermuda while on a mission to for the U. yacht race. Germany S. War Depart- ment in 1945. He is a former vice president of the Lin- The three, members of the crew of the 46-foot sailing guistic Society of America, a member of the Medieval sloop Gaylark, were Dr. Charles Ufford, Chairman of the Academy of America and other professional organizations, Physics Department; Dr. Charles Price, Chairman of the and the author of a number of books and articles in the Chemistry Department, and Dr. William E. Stephens, fields of Germanic linguistics and medieval literature. His Professor of Physics. Dr. Ufford has owned the craft since home is at 1311 Pine Rd., Rosemont. last spring; Dr. Price went along on the Bermuda race as Dr. Keith succeeds Dr. B. Kravis, who will and Dr. as Other members of Irving spend skipper, Stephens navigator. the coming academic year in research on tariff problems the eight-man crew included Dr. Ufford's son, Charles, and in France on a Ford Foundation faculty research fellow- crewmen from Dr. Price's 48-foot boat, Proton. ship. Dr. Keith received his bachelor's degree at Amherst Also in the race were Henry M. Chance, 2d (Civil En- in 1927 and his Ph.D. from Harvard in 1937. Before gineering '34), an associate trustee, and Walter J. Zwarg joining the faculty here in 1939, he taught at Amherst, (College '37), who sailed in Chance's 43-foot yawl, the Harvard and Swarthmore College. He has been professor Hirondelle. Chance's son, Steven, 14, was a crew member. and chairman of finance since 1952. He lives at 434 Levering Mill Rd., Merion. The fourth out of on June 22, the day Newport, Gaylark Dr. a of Philomath and ran into a small hurricane, with winds up to 80 miles an Whittlesey, graduate College hour. In the midst of it a turnbuckle on Princeton University, has been professor of finance here snapped the fore- since 1940, and served as chairman of the Finance stay, the from the of the mast to the Depart- only guy-line tip ment from 1945 to 1952. He has also taught at Roberts bowsprit, and the mast began whipping in all directions in Istanbul and at Princeton until Captain Price held it in a small College University. During place by ordering jib the past year he was visiting lecturer in economics at the run up to supplement the forestay. Afterward a crewman of His home is at 106 Avonbrook went in a bosun's chair to the turnbuckle-all University Bombay. up replace Rd., Wallingford. this while Gaylark was running through seas with 20-foot troughs. Dr. Saalbach, a graduate of West Chester State Teachers took the of Master of Arts, Master of The College, degrees sloop reached Bermuda in an elapsed time of 136 Science in Education, and Doctor of Philosophy at this hours, 38 minutes and four seconds, placing 95th among University, and has served for 13 years on its faculty and 135 starters. Oldtimers said the race, due to the storm, administrative staff, since 1957 as Vice Dean of Admis- was one of the slowest since the first in 1906. But the sions. He lives at 1124 MacDade Blvd., Collingdale, and sailing professors report they had no time to get bored. is president of the Collingdale School Board.

THE ALMANAC 6

Other University's Publications Among Things Win Convention Awards HONORS OF THE MONTH: Congratulations to Dr. The University's publications and promotional cam- William M. Protheroe, Assistant Professor of Astronomy, paigns won a sheaf of nine awards for their effectiveness who has been named a Vice Dean of the Graduate School in competitive exhibits conducted during the summer by of Arts and Sciences . . . And to Dr. Robert G. Cox, the American Alumni Council and the American College Associate in Accounting, appointed Vice Dean of the Public Relations Association. Both organizations made Wharton School. Honors also went during the summer to the awards at their annual conventions, held concurrently Dr. Fred C. Ford, Director of Personnel, who was named in Washington, D. C. President-elect of the College and University Personnel "Expedition," the University Museum's handsomely de- Association at its annual meeting in Pittsburgh . . . And signed quarterly magazine, won an ACPRA Citation of to Dr. Ruth E. Smalley, Dean of the School of Social Work, Honor in the Magazine class for its Winter, 1960 number. elected president of the Council on Social Work Education. Similar citations by the association went to the brochure, She was named for a three-year term at the Council's "Gift of Learning," prepared by the Development Office, annual meeting in New York City. and to its special events program promoting the "College Recognition of a different sort was accorded during the of Alumni Leadership" held on the campus in November, summer to Dr. Herman Beerman, Professor and Chairman 1959. of the Department of Dermatology in the Graduate School The American Alumni Council awarded two Citations of Medicine. For his long and devoted service to the of Honor to the University's efforts in encouraging cor- Society for Investigative Dermatology, the Society at its porate support: the quarterly newsletter, "Of Mutual annual meeting in Miami Beach established an annual Interest," and the single-issue brochure entitled "The Herman Beerman Lectureship. Short Supply of Talent: One University's Answer." Its OUR TRAVELERS: Dr. W. Norman Brown, Professor promotion of the "College of Alumni Leadership" also of Sanskrit and Chairman of South Asia Regional Studies, won a citation from the Council in its category, as did its headed the delegations sent to the 25th International Con- promotion of the New York Alumni Dinner held last April. gress of Orientalists at Moscow by the American Oriental Its brochure, "The Gift of Learning," and another en- Society and the Association for Asian Studies in August. titled "Will Power" won the Council's certificate of achieve- Dr. Derk Bodde, Professor of Chinese Studies, also at- ment in the classification, Promotion of Estate Planning. tended the congress on a Rockefeller grant. For its cultivation of parent support in the form of the Other faculty members present at the Moscow congress annual Parents' Day program and the quarterly newsletter, were Dr. Mark Dresden, Associate Professor of Iranian "From College Hall," the University also won a certificate Language and Civilization; Dr. S. N. Kramer, Clark of achievement from the Council. Research Professor of Assyriology and Curator of the tablet collection at the University Museum; Dr. Alvin Z. Rubenstein, Lecturer on Political Science at the Wharton American educators who presented a seminar in France School, and Dr. Henry M. Hoenigswald, Professor of during July on mathematical social science. Linguistics. Their "students" in the sessions held at Lac d'Annecy Dr. Morris Rubinoff, Professor of Electrical Engineering in the French Alps were a group of 20 experts from in the Moore School, told the Computing and Data Proc- France, the Soviet Union, Poland, of Canada at its annual this sum- England, Norway, essing Society meeting Czechoslovakia, and Greece. All had had extensive training mer that the 30-hour week and retirement at age 45 are in mathematics and were chosen for their serious interest the "just around the corner," thanks to rapid development in applying mathematics to problems in psychology and of electronic computers. sociology. Dr. Michael Jameson, Associate Professor of Classical Other American lecturers at the seminar series were Dr. Studies, on leave of absence during the past year, was the James Coleman, and chairman of Social Rela- of a news article in the New York Times professor subject lengthy tions at Johns Hopkins University; Dr. Paul F. Lazarsfeld, in June, for his discovery and deciphering of a Greek and chairman of at Columbia Univer- tablet which to throw new on the professor Sociology appears wholly light sity, and Dr. George A. Miller, professor of Psychology events leading up to the battles of Thermopylae and at Harvard Salamis. University.

THE ALMANAC Three Psych. Dept. Members Published monthly during the academic year by the University for the information of its Conduct Seminar in France faculty and staff An unique experiment in international educational co- The Editors are assisted by an Advisory Com- operation found three members of the University's psy- mittee representing the Faculty, Administration, and chology department cast in starring roles during the past Personnel of the University. summer. Editor Frederic 0. Hyde Dr. Robert R. Bush, chairman of the department, and Address Development Building Dr. R. Duncan Luce, professor of psychology, served as Printed at the University of Pennsylvania lecturers and Dr. Saul Sternberg, newly appointed instruc- Dept. of Publications, Forms, and Printing tor in the department, was rapporteur for a group of