1946 1996 Fulbright ASSOCIATION NEWSLETTER Vol. XVIII Nos. 2 & 3 Spring 1996

President Requests $111 Million for FY '97 Fulbright Program Caught in Budget Battles As Congress left town March 29 for On March 28 USIA implemented a its spring recess, it enacted its 12th "reduction in force" of 43 employees. continuing resolution since Oct. l. Another 160 USIA staffers have been The temporary spending measures moved to new jobs . Although not have been necessary to fund govern­ immediately affecting Fulbright ment operations for which regular Program administration, USIA's appropriations bills have not been actions reflect the prospect of flat passed. Without enactment of this funding for salaries and expenses continuing resolution, which pro ­ over the next several years. The vides funding through April 24, pending CJS appropriations bill cut the long-standing disagreement these USIA accounts by about between Congress and the White $30 million. Fulbright Scholarships House on budget priorities would Fulbright Program administrators Commemorative Stamp have caused another government worldwide have been told to spend at shut-down. about 75 percent of the estimated fis­ Among the agencies whose appro ­ cal 1996 allocation, because of the 50th Anniversary priations have been derailed by the uncertainty of final funding levels. budget battle is the United States "We are concerned that gains made Programs Underway Information Agency (USIA). The for U.S. Fulbright students, especially Observances of the Fulbright Fulbright and other exchange pro­ younger candidates and those seek- Program's 50th anniversary began grams USIA administers receive their (continued on page 24) Feb. 27 at the 14th Annual funds through the Commerce, Justice, Fulbright Symposium in Fayette­ State and Related Agencies (CJS) ville, Ark., the hometown of Senator appropriations bill vetoed in In This Issue December by President Clinton for J. William Fulbright. Anniversary Commemorative Stamp Issued ...... 2 commemorations will occur through­ reasons unrelated to international out the year around the world. The exchanges. USIA Directo r Honors Fulbright Program ...... 3-6 legislation creating the Fulbright The vetoed CJS appropriations bill Program was signed into law on Aug. contained $102.5 million designated Fulbright Institute Director Opens Symposium ...... 7 1, 1946. for the Fulbright Program. This Sponsored by The Fulbright funding level would represent a 10.5 Mrs. Fulbright Discusses the Institute of International Relations of percent cut from fiscal year 1995 "Fulbright Idea" ...... 8 the University of Arkansas, the sym­ funding of $114.5 million, the total South Florida Chapter posium, which ran through March 1, amount officials estimate the Commemorates 50th ...... 9 featured an opening address by Fulbright Program received last year Association Chapters Announce Raymond A.J. Chretien, Canadian after a rescission of 1995 funds. 50th Anniversary Year Prograrns ...... 10 ambassador to the United States. USIA officials predict that they will USIA Mounts 50th Web Page ...... 10 There was also a first day of issue cer­ be unable to allocate to the Fulbright NAFSA to Create "Honor Roll" ...... 10 emony for the Fulbright Scholarships Program the $102.5 million Congress Annual Giving Update ...... 11 commemorative stamp issued by the envisioned. Because of Recognizing Major Donors ...... 11 congressional earmarks and other U.S. Postal Service and an exhibit on Roster of '95 Appeal Donors ...... 12-14 obligations for which USIA must find the history of the Fulbright Program Institutional Members ...... 14 in the University of Arkansas student funds, officials estimate that the union . Fulbright Program allocation for fis­ Members Elect President, Directors .... 15-17 United States Information Agency cal year 1996 will be between $96 mil­ Proposed Bylaws Amendment ...... 17 Director Joseph Duffey delivered a lion and $98 million, making the Fulbright Alumni Achievements ...... 18-22 major speech, and his USIA col­ magnitude of the one-year cut in the Environment, Science Task leagues John P. Loiello, associate Fulbright Program approximately 15 Force Proposal ...... 23 (continued on page 24) percent. Fulbrig ht Fulbright 0 0 ASS fl C I A T I O N The Fulbrighters' News lett er ------The Fulbrighters' New sl ett er ' ·' ' ' ' ' ' ' Postal Official Honors Fulbright Progratn Commemorating Fulbright By George W. Haley, Commissioner,Postal Rate Commission Editor's Note: Mr. The Senator, the Program, and Haley delivered the follow­ ing remarks at the First Day of Issue Stamp Dedication Ceremonyfor His Vision for America the Fulbright Scholarships Commemorative Stamp on l Feb. 28 at the Walton Arts Center, Fayetteville, Ark. and the World

Some of you are aware By Joseph D. Duffey, Director, United States Information Agency that I am the second African American to have graduated from this University, now Editor's Note: Dr. Duffey delivered new manner of some 44 years ago. this speechon Feb. 28 at the University thinking if Whenever I come back, I of Arkansas, Fayetteville. mankind is to sur­ still have memories of vive." hostilities, struggles, and The Fulbright Program was born in For Fulbright, tensions. But always­ a time that in many respects resem­ that new manner ultimately-I reflect on bles our own . In 1946 the United of thinking had to the extreme pride of my States had just emerged victorious involve the trans­ having graduated from from a long, difficult war and felt formation of the this very fine University. itself justifiably triumphant - opti­ way that nations To be invited back mistic about the future, both about its viewed each now as a Postal Rate own prospects and the possibilities of other, and that Commissioner for the shaping a new world order. Senator transformation United States on the Fulbright was among the most hope­ had to take place occasion where we cele­ Harriet Mayor Fulbright, Daniel E. Ferritor, chancellorof the University of Arkansas, Hoyt Purvis, ful public figures at the time, recom­ not in the airy brate the life of one of chairman of the J. William Fulbright Foreign ScholarshipBoard (BFS) and director of the Fulbright mending at every turn that the diplomatic arena the best known and Institute of International Relations, and James L. Hammons, Fayetteville, Ark., postmaster, listen to United States take the lead in creating where interna­ most revered Arkansans Postal Rate CommissionerGeorge W. Haley. programs and organizations that tional relations in the international might reduce the risk of recurring had traditionally world-Senator J. conflicts such as World War Two. unfolded, but William Fulbright-is a distinct There is no way to really measure language, so that each spoke in a dif­ between the citi­ honor and privilege for me. what the Fulbright Scholarship ferent tongue and one person could Fulbright Exchanges in zens of the many Programs have meant-and continue not understand the other. The tower Today's World nations of the to mean-to so many peoples and was abandoned, and the people scat­ world. Only the The Fulbrighters' Newsletter is a nations. One can only say that their tered over the earth. In the second But, like today, even as the glow of widespread per­ publication of the Fulbright ramifications have been boundless, chapter of Acts, however, we hear of triumph burned its brightest across sonal exchange of USIA DirectorJoseph Duffey Association. Material for publica­ and the dedication of this stamp to the coming of the Spirit and the the land, troubling misgivings were ideas, cultures, tion on the subjects of internation­ their founder expresses our utmost restoration of the ability to under­ beginning to surface. The world had and history gave al exchange, international educa­ and lasting respect for his vision. stand and to communicate. not ceased to be a dangerous place - Fulbright "some hope that the human Fayetteville, Paris, Oxford, or The Fulbright Programs were creat­ then, as now, the resolution of one race wouldn't commit suicide." tion, and alumni activities, as well Education-toward which all of Washington; but the sum of experi­ the Fulbright Programs aim-is the ed in a world which had just experi­ great struggle had given birth to a William Fulbright's hopes that the encing all of these places made as news and reports of host coun­ common denominator in all of our enced the horror of a catastrophic myriad of new and unexpected chal­ Fulbright Program might increase Fulbright aware of the perspective on tries and institutions should be efforts to build a better world. It world war-it was a modern-day lenges. In 1946, the specter of com­ mutual understanding throughout one's own heritage that might be sent to the Editor. promotes understanding, communi­ City of Babel story as told in Genesis. munism and the prospect of nuclear the world were born from his own gained through foreign exchange. cation, and respect among nations, And the Fulbright Programs have devastation weighed heavily on the very personal and formative experi­ His experience in Europe had Jane L. Anderson cultures, and people. It even enables built a spirit of unity, much as we nation's mind. ences as a Rhodes Scholar in the widened his horizons; he was daz­ Fulbright Association us to understand misunderstand­ read about in the Book of Acts. Senator Fulbright always claimed 1920's. While Bill Fulbright loved his zled by the complexities of world his­ 1130 17th St., N.W., Suite 310 ings. It is, therefore, appropriate that we that the nuclear bombings of home town of Fayetteville, Arkansas, tory and culture; most of all, his con­ Washington, DC 20036 In the eleventh chapter of Genesis, honor here today a great American, a Hiroshima and Nagasaki were the he realized that no single location tact with a vast array of different peo­ the Bible tells of the Lord's displeas­ son of Arkansas, a peacemaker. catalysts that focused his thoughts on provided all the lessons that the vari­ ple had stretched his sympathies and Copyright © 1996 ure with his people who were build­ Senator Fulbright's vision has helped the creation of an international ous cultures and traditions across the concerns, filling him with the realiza­ ing a tower to celebrate their own to create a more understanding exchange program. He took serious­ world could offer. Fulbright Association tion that America's future was ulti­ self-righteousness. To show His dis­ world. In every sense of the word, he ly the admonition of Albert Einstein, Any single place was always, by mately bound up with the future of pleasure, the Lord confounded their was one of God's messengers! who wrote that "we must acquire a definition, provincial, whether it be the world community of nations.

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Fulbright Program pose of the legislation was and American colleges and universities Nations and his life-long attempts to motion of civic virtues such as public facet of this belief : by making people Legislative History remains "to increase mutual under­ from every State in the Union, as well reform the institutions of the United service, civility between people, toler­ less strange to one another, one could standing between the people of the as elementary school teachers and States Government - the Senator ance, decency, and equality . It is par­ overcome prejudice and suspicion The legislative history of the United States and the people of other professionals from every walk of life. also maintained that good institu­ ticularly instructive to recall Senator and encourage in its place a mutual Fulbright Exchange Program seems countries." Foreign students and scholars from tions alone were insufficient if a Fulbright's belief that there was no understanding among people. While almost fictional, remembered from Neither the wealthy nor the elite nearly 700 overseas institutions have country was not composed of a virtu­ higher calling in a democracy than the potential barriers between people our own time of overwhelming budg­ nor the learned carry the hopes for come to nearly 300 American colleges ous, educated citizenry. life as a public servant. were daunting in the international et constraints and an environment in increasing international peace, but and universities in 46 States, enabling Education's purposes were very In his first address as President of arena, he viewed as no less challeng­ which it is widely believed that gov­ rather the peopleof all nations. Only tens of thousands of people the well-defined for Senator Fulbright. the University of Arkansas, he said, ing the barriers between people in a ernment can contribute little to the by making the possibility of interna­ opportunity to personally learn about Against the growing emphasis on "I believe that by the proper empha­ domestic setting. improvement of society. On Sept. tional understanding as widespread the still unfinished project of education as pre-professional train- sis on the right subjects, [schools] can As he grew older, and the nation as possible did Senator Fulbright American democracy. make the students realize the impor­ grew more diffuse, less unified, and believe that his program had any The list of prominent participants in tance of good government, can teach politically strident in civic rhetoric, he chance of making a dent in centuries­ the Fulbright Program is too long to them that politics can be the most became more convinced that democ­ old mountains of prejudice and mis­ recite, but among them are university honorable of all professions, and can racy could only be maintained when trust. As he later said of the program presidents, Nobel-prize winning induce the best of them to enter polit­ people had a mutual basis upon either the that bore his name, "it is a modest economists and scientists, authors, ical life as a career." which to begin speaking, inspired program with an immodest aim - musicians, actors, and yes, politi­ ulbright Bill Fulbright's words, works, and through an education in civility and ealthy nor the the achievement in international cians. Senator Fulbright envisioned a very life stand as a refutation against civics. While Senator Fulbright was affairs of a regime more civilized, Program that would inspire the lead­ VJiewed the pervasive cynicism that is cur­ always a committed internationalist, rational, and humane .. .! believed in ing figures of society to promote rently directed toward politics and at times he perplexed his supporters elite nor the that possibility when I began . I still peace and understanding between public servants and should serve as a by criticizing what he perceived to be do." nations; but he also viewed the education as a reminder that education and a America's missionary spirit - a zeal Toward the end of his life Senator Program as one that would continue healthy civil society are intimately to fix the world's problems that - in l • arned carry Fulbright insisted that the Fulbright to ripple throughout society as its bound together. his view - often was undertaken at Program was perhaps more neces­ participants related their experiences ~rea t ci vie the expense of America's democratic t sary with the conclusion of the Cold to an ever-widening circle of people. Education Essential to Democracy health. e hopes for War than it was during the height of He had no doubt that the lessons t1roject, the one . . U.S.-Soviet tensions. Unlike that age, learned by contact with foreign peo­ Fulbright placed great hopes on Interrelation of Domestic, 1ncreas1ng in which the world was divided into ples and cultures would create not education everywhere, but saw it as International Policies two prevailing systems of belief, we only a willingness among its partici­ avenue toward especially essential in a democracy. now live in a "multi-polar" world in pants to share the broader vistas Some have suggested in the after­ In his later speeches and books, international which understanding nuanced differ­ learned from what has come to be e promotion math of America's victory in the Cold Senator Fulbright was increasingly ences between cultures is increasing­ known as "the Fulbright experience," War that democracy is the only form critical of the United State's self-per­ 11eace, but ly important. Relationships between but indeed, would inspire a driving of government with any viability in ceived role as world savior. As he countries are no longer dictated by a passion to persuade others of that f ci vie virtues the future. But William Fulbright wrote in his 1966 book The Arrogance few superpowers, but rather by innu­ experience's importance. could never be complacent about of Power, "an excessive preoccupation r ther the people merable fluid and complex factors. democracy. Rather, he held that with foreign relations ...diverts a As recently as 1992 Senator The "Fulbright Experience" such as public democracy required a constant and nation from the sources of its Fulbright urged Congress to maintain supreme human effort for its contin­ strength, which are its domestic life." af all nations. its commitment to the Fulbright The process of discovery is a central service, civility ued success. His opposition to the Vietnam War Program, as it served as an important feature of the Fulbright experience: On the floor of the Senate he once was born of this belief; an interna­ avenue to mutual understanding the discovery of cultural difference, said, "God has not ordained that our tional pragmatist, he believed that between intricate cultures and more of fundamental human likeness, and etween people, form of government will succeed; nor America needed to pick its battles than ever could contribute to the the agonizing yet heady realization is there any evidence from history to wisely, and only where the good it 27, 1945, the freshman Senator from cause of international peace by break­ that one's own basic assumptions support the thesis that democracy is a would do would exceed the harm of Arkansas rose on the floor of the ing down barriers between nations . about morality, politics, and meaning natural form of society." He went on war. In his view, the Vietnam War Senate and to a nearly-empty cham­ He said on that occasion, "perhaps do not comprise all the myriad possi­ to say that "our form of government not only was unnecessary on the level ber asked unanimous consent to use the greatest power of such exchange bilities of human life. Senator ecency, and is the product of great human effort. of global politics, but the price paid credits from war reparations and for­ programs is to convert nations into Fulbright hoped that the exchange It was created by our forefathers with by Americans - both by its soldiers eign loan repayments to fund an aca­ peoples and translate ideologies into program would be a distillation of the realization that man is potentially and by the destruction to national demic exchange program. The legis­ human aspirations." education's greatest qualities: the equality. good, but also potentially a beast. consensus - was too dear. lation slipped almost unnoticed constant challenge to re-define one's Wise actions by our people will He worried that America was act­ through Congress, receiving unani­ Program Accomplishments presumptions, the jarring experience always be needed to keep the beast ing too much like an overreaching mous votes at every turn. that makes the familiar suddenly from seizing control." empire, its rulers proverbially fid­ Standing at President Truman's Since its inception, the Fulbright strange, and the brilliant opening of It was Senator Fulbright's convic­ dling while the nation burned. He side in August 1946, Senator Program has sent more than 70,000 new vistas. tion that the wisdom necessary to wrote that "an ambitious foreign pol­ Fulbright witnessed the signing of the Americans overseas, and has helped While William Fulbright always ing, he rejected the vocational empha­ maintain democracy's fiber can only icy built on a deteriorating base is piece of legislation that would make 130,000 foreigners to become believed that good institutions were sis that- as he put it- "turned be maintained through a strong sys­ possible only for a limited time ...; his name synonymous with interna­ acquainted with America. The of central importance for a good soci­ one's brains into money." Rather, he tem of civic education . Senator America will come to [disaster] even­ tional goodwill and intellectual open­ Program is comprehensive, involving ety - seen for example in his pas­ viewed education as a great civic pro­ Fulbright's support for an interna­ tually if we do not stop to put our ness across borders. The official pur- students and teachers from over 500 sionate commitment to the United ject, the one avenue toward the pro- tional exchange program was but one own house in order or, more exactly,

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if we do not resume the work of edu­ in the world .. .it is in large part the of patriotism, a higher form of cating our children, combating pover­ service of her own example." patriotism." BFS Chairman ty, renewing our cities, and purifying For Senator Fulbright, there was no Senator Fulbright witnessed what our physical environment." easy separation of domestic politics damage could be done by so-called We don't have to adopt the isola­ and international relations; the two patriots who demanded an unreflec­ tionism of some extreme critics of were intimately connected, and a tive love of America during the years Opens Fulbright contemporary internationalism to nation that could not present a peace­ of Senator McCarthy's reign of terror. agree with Senator Fulbright that ful, fulfilling, admirable domestic life He believed that America's institu­ now, in the aftermath of the Cold to the world would have little hope of tions, its philosophic beliefs, and its War, a genuine re-examination of our inspiring confidence by its example. citizens were resilient enough to Symposium nation's priorities and policy direc- He was fond of quoting Edmund withstand questions and challenges Burke, who said that "example is the from within; indeed, he ultimately school of mankind, and they will held that it was America 's great By Hoyt Purvis program in a variety of meaningful learn at no other." strength that its people so loved their ways. We not only celebrate what country that they believed it worthy Editor's Note-Hoyt Purvis, chairman has been achieved, but also take a Leading by Example of constant improvement. He said of the J. William Fulbright Foreign serious look at where we are and Bulbright that it is a sign of a country's "politi­ ScholarshipBoard (BFS) and director of where we want to be in the coming It was particularly important for cal and intellectual health [for citizens the Fulbright Institute of International years in international educational Hoyt Purvis democracies to lead by the force of to be able to express themselves] with Relations, the University of Arkansas, exchange and in efforts to improve ltimately held example, as democracy is based on a freedom and candor." spoke on Feb. 29. international understanding . My point is this: I don't ever want to series of ideas about human rights, Part of the inspiration behind the As I have been thinking about this let it be said again that my country equality, and liberty. Ever since the Fulbright Exchange Program was not This week we commemorate the symposium and the other activities lacks individuals who are knowledge­ Declaration of Independence - writ­ only to alert the world to America's 50th anniversary of the Fulbright upcoming in this 50th anniversary able about the history, language, cul­ ten partly with "the decent respect to great achievements and potential, but Program-celebrating the achieve­ year, there are several points, ture, or values of other societies, or America's great the opinions of mankind" in mind­ as well to encourage Americans to ments of this remarkable internation­ vignettes, images, and ideas that keep that we lack experts on these countries. the United States has been rightfully explore alternative visions of the al exchange initiated by J. William coming to mind. I am haunted by That is a tragedy that should never be attentive to persuading other nations good life in other cultures. I don't Fulbright 50 years ago. We pay trib­ some words that I read and heard last repeated, and the Fulbright Program, s rength that its about the particular excellence of the think any Fulbright Scholars came ute not only to Senator Fulbright but year. in particular, provides the basis for American democratic project. This back from their time abroad brain­ also to hundreds of talented and ded­ In today's fast-paced, media-driven assuring that it does not happen. requirement to be ever-attentive to washed by any foreign "ism,"­ icated individuals in dozens of coun­ world, where attention flits quickly I know that Senator Fulbright :Reople so loved the "opinions of mankind" also was despite the fears of Senator McKellar; tries who have contributed to this from one story to another, it is some­ would have taken special pleasure, as part of the motivation behind the but I think nearly all Fulbright partic­ times hard to remember what we I do, in knowing that we are develop­ their country Fulbright exchange program. ipants have returned with a better were focusing on or what the subject ing a strong Fulbright Program with One of the few critics of the pro­ appreciation for America's strengths of our media frenzy was only a few Vietnam . Senator Fulbright recog­ gram during its relatively easy leg­ as well as an awareness of its short­ "I don't ever want to months ago. nized so clearly the importance of that they islative creation was Senator Kenneth comings. Last spring, a subject that received increasing our knowledge of other McKellar of Tennessee, who after the Above all, the Fulbright experience let it be said again much attention was a book by former societies to help prevent misunder­ oelieved it bill's passage told Fulbright "that's a instills a deep respect for the fact that Defense Secretary Robert McNamara standing and conflicts, and in this very dangerous piece of legisla- in America, it is not only one's right, that my country lacks called In Retrospect: The Tragedy and regard I am reminded of the remark­ tion ...You' re going to take our young but one's duty- not to rest on one's Lessons of Vietnam. I want to refer to able combination of practical realism worthy of boys and girls over there and expose laurels - but rather to hold America one particular point or theme of and idealistic vision that has charac­ them to those foreign 'isms."' up to its own high standards. Those individuals who are McNamara's book. terized this program, because the Senator Fulbright responded that standards, entirely self-imposed, also I quote McNamara from page 32 of Fulbright Program is rooted in both constant encouraging the exposure of motivated the life and works of knowledgeable about his book: " .. .I had never visited practicality and idealism. American culture and values Senator J.William Fulbright. Indochina, nor did I understand or The challenges we face in 1996 are no throughout the world would do more the history, language, appreciate its history, language, cul­ less daunting than those faced in 1946. improvement. for the promotion of democracy than Fulbright's Vision ture, or values. The same must be We must demonstrate that we are dy­ the force of arms could achieve. culture, or values of said, to varying degrees, about (and namic and prepared to meet those But even while maintaining a great Not far from where we meet today, he named various other government challenges in a world that is increasing- faith in democracy's appeal when there stands a bust of the Senator in other societies ... the officials) ...When it came to Vietnam, 1y borderless and interdependent, but allowed to compete openly with which are inscribed the words: "In we found ourselves setting policy for one that also presents us with many tion is warranted, even if that other ideologies, Senator Fulbright the beauty of these gardens, we Fulbright Program, a region that was terra incognita. divisions, differences, and dangers. involves a de-emphasis on America's never conceived of the exchange pro­ honor the beauty of his dream : peace Worse, our government lacked If this program is to thrive in the leadership role in the world. gram as a promotional campaign for among nations and the free exchange in particular, experts for us to consult to compen­ years ahead, we again need to be Senator Fulbright's belief that American values. He believed that of knowledge and ideas across the sate for our ignorance." practical and realistic, while main­ America's first responsibility was to faith to America's highest ideals also earth." Such a legacy any of us here provides the basis for (McNamara explained some of the taining that idealistic vision that will its domestic health was ultimately a called upon lovers of America at might wish to leave, but only few reasons why there were few experts help guide us into the Fulbright reflection of his view that America times to be critics of America, if nec­ have the drive, the constancy, and the assuring that it does on East Asia. In fact, there were a future. It is an idealistic vision that is could lead internationally not essary. He wrote that "to criticize vision. Senator Fulbright's vision few knowledgeable individuals but based on the very practical concept. through force of arms, but by the one's country is to do it a service and was clear and far-sighted indeed. We not happen." they were generally ignored, just as It is the concept that is the fundamen­ force of its example. He wrote that to pay it a compliment...Criticism, in honor his memory by continuing our some years later experts on Iran were tal Fulbright ideal-that we can and "if America has a service to perform short, is more than a right; it is an act commitment to that vision. generally ignored.) must learn from each other.

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network, and there are still massive misunderstandings which require South Florida Chapter Marks 50th Anniversary much more education. The Power of One brief glance at the more than If public education and political four dozen destructive battles flaring recognition are hallmarks of on every continent should convince Fulbright Program 50th anniversary us that we must redouble our efforts events, then the Fulbright to reach out and study other ways of Association's South Florida Chapter Fulbright'sIdea being, to empathize with a variety of succeeded admirably. attitudes, to teach our young to Its March 16 event sparked a Miami respect sound values which are Herald editorial supporting the By Harriet Fulbright nonetheless at variance with ours. Fulbright Program. After reviewing This country of all countries should the program's accomplishments and not try to force its citizens to speak noting Congressional cuts, the edito­ Editor's Note: Mrs. Fulbright deliv­ was joined in his efforts by more and with one unified voice but should rial, published on the day of the ered this speechon Feb. 29 at the more supporters who realized that provide instead a positive atmos­ chapter program, concluded, "The University of Arkansas, Fayetteville. international education exchange was phere in which all thoughtful voices rapid globalization of the world's not just a nice fringe benefit but an are heard and respected so that real economy ... suggests the wisdom of I am delighted and honored to be essential element of U.S. foreign poli­ consensus can be achieved. expanding the Fulbright program, here in this university which educat­ cy in the struggle toward world A journalist asked me recently if I not reducing it." ed my husband so well, and for 16 peace. had any inkling a decade ago that I With a circulation of one million, years! I can see his steady blue What would the world be like with­ would be trying to keep alive the The Miami Herald is the largest news­ eyes over the slow smile, spreading out the Fulbright Program and all of ideas and activities of one of our paper in the southeastern United as he looks at all of us gathered to cel­ the other international education country's great national treasures. States. ebrate a half century of the interna­ exchanges which have followed its The mere suggestion would have sent The South Florida Chapter also cel­ tional education program which he lead? While it is impossible to know me straight to the nearest phone to ebrated the support of the U.S. and of thought of as his finest act. A wise precisely, we can look to the myriad get help for that person who had other governments for the Fulbright investment, a bridge between every number of resulting collaborative clearly lost all touch with reality. The Program. Chapter President Jesus nation on this planet, it was a vision­ enterprises, public and private, role still feels strange at times and Mendez, a director of the Fulbright At the South Florida Chapter's 50th anniversary programat The Wolfsonian on Miami ary idea which brings out the best in between ourselves and countries with scary, but I welcome the awesome Association, read a message to the Beachare Claus H. Soenksen, consul general of the FederalR~public of Germa~y, all of us. significantly different value systems. task because of the company it gath­ chapter from President Bill Clinton. Peggy A. Loar, director, The Wolfsonian,Jesus Mendez, president, South Florida Because it has survived for 50 years These are, in Fulbright's words, the ers . The governments of Austria, Chapter,Fulbright Association, Ingrid Nelson, represen_tmgOdd Holm, consul of without a scandal, developed an ever peaceful " ...positive methods of You and all the other Fulbright sup­ Finland, Germany, Japan, Morocco, Norway, Hiromu Notta, consul general of Japan, and Pieter N. Gemke,consul of the growing, grateful alumni and adjusting the endless conflicts inher­ porters worldwide engender the kind the Netherlands, and Norway were Netherlands. spawned a myriad of international ent in the nature of restless men," led of energy which feels infinite , unstop­ recognized for their contributions to Scholarship Board and executive The Florida Humanities Council sup­ exchange programs, we tend to forget by those who learned to respect dif­ pable. Let us therefore dedicate our­ the Fulbright Program, which in 1994 that the idea was not initially well ferences through extended immer­ selves in this 50th anniversary year to director of WorldStudy International ported the public lectures. exceeded the U.S. allocation for Educational Services, and Dr. The museum's inaugural exhibit received and from the outset required sion in another culture as exchange the continued growth of the Fulbright Fulbright exchanges with these coun­ constant, careful cultivation. After students. Program so that the man who created Mendez, who is professor of history "The Arts of Reform and Persuasion, tries. and assistant dean of the School of 1885-1945" will be at The Wolfsonian passing through Congress by unani­ Our lives are enriched by the it will not have lived in vain. Their diplomatic representatives mous consent late on a Friday after­ results of these multinational net­ Arts and Sciences of Barry through early May and then will trav­ based in Miami received framed, University, Miami, where he also el to the Los Angeles County noon when almost no one was listen­ works every day, whether first-day covers of the Fulbright ing, it was soon threatened by one through improved equip­ chairs the Department of Museum of Art, the Seattle Museum Scholarship commemorative stamp Interdisciplinary Studies . of Art, the Carnegie Museum of Art president who didn't like its name, ment, research and medicine, issued by the U.S. Postal Service. faltered a few years later from lack of greater variety of foods, or A reception for Fulbright alumni in Pittsburgh, and the Indianapolis Attending were Claus H. Soenksen, and visiting students, scholars, and Museum of Art. It will then go to funding, then thanks to a second more imaginative cultural consul general of the Federal president, found itself suddenly offerings. Our lives are also teachers was made possible by a London's Victoria and Albert Republic of Germany; Hiromu Notta, grant from the Fulbright Enrichment Museum, Rotterdam's Museum under the administration of a differ­ enriched by the grasp consul general of Japan; Pieter N . ent government agency, and 15 years Fulbright alumni have of Program funded by the United States Boymansvan Bouningen, Berlin's Gemke, consul of the Netherlands; Information Agency and adminis­ Werkbund Archiv, Rome's Palazzo ago suffered severe budget cuts other ways of thinking, the and Ingrid Nelson, who represented thanks to yet another president who sensitivity with which they tered by NAFSA: Association of Esposizioni, and Genoa's Palazzo Odd Holm, consul of Norway. International Educators. There are 38 Ducale and will close in Tokyo's questioned its very purpose. approach problems which Recognized although unable to But the power of the idea, together involve human interaction. Fulbright students, teachers, and Setagaya Museum in September 1999. attend were Arthur W. Karlick, con­ scholars from abroad now in the As part of its observance of the with the persistence and political acu­ Our work is far from over. sul general of the Republic of Austria, men of its creator, was too much, Basic human aspirations - South Florida area. Fulbright Program's 50th anniver­ and B. F. Spohrer, consul of Finland. Fulbrighters attended the sary, the South Florida Chapter even for presidents. Throughout the good health, adequate food The Kingdom of Morocco does not decades, Bill Fulbright defended its and shelter, and a supportive Wolfsonian lectures "German Design will also hold a round table discus­ have a consular office in Miami . and National Identity, 1890-1918" by sion on April 12 on the Fulbright aims, fought for funding, traveled community - are the same The ceremony at The Wolfsonian, a Laurie A. Stein, curator, Werkbund Program in Latin America during great distances to sign new binational throughout the world. Value new museum on Miami Beach, commission agreements in recogni­ systems, however, remain Archiv, Berlin, and "Design in Inter­ the Southeastern Council of included remarks by Peggy A. Loar, War Germany" by John Heskett, pro­ Latin American Studies annual tion of its importance, and used his diverse from culture to cul­ museum director, Margarita public podium to give it visibility and ture despite the massive fessor, Institute of Design, Illinois meeting at Florida International Tonkinson, a former member of the J. Institute of Technology, Chicago. University. stature . With each anniversary, he worldwide communications Harriet Mayor Fulbright William Fulbright Foreign

8 9 Fulbright Fu lbri ght A S ~ U •: I \TI" ,, The Fulbrighters' News letter ------The Fulbrighters' Newsletter """ ''' "" Fulbright Association Chapters Announce Appeal Giving Sets Record USIA Creates Home Page Special Gift for Fulbright Program's Major Grant Members and the matching gift pro­ 50th Anniversary Year Programs The Fulbright Association grate­ grams they accessed have donated 50th Anniversary fully acknowledges the commit­ The Fulbright Association would $64,751 to the 1995 appeal, the largest Editor's Note: The following programs annual dinner , West Conshohocken , Fulbrighters worldwide , past and ment of Richard 0. Lundquist to like to thank Loren W. Hershey, a amount raised since the association's are planned for visiting Fulbright stu­ Penn.; with the support of a USIA present , are invited to share observa­ its work and thanks him for his former officer and member of the annual giving program was instituted dents, teachers, and scholars and for Fulbright Enrichment Program grant tions about their international educa­ 1995 gift of securities and for his association ' s Board of Directors and in 1991. The record total results from Fulbright alumni in chapter areas. Other tional experience on the new web pledge of future year gifts. Dr. a past president of the association's an increased number of major gifts, programs will be announ ced in subse­ Greater New York page posted by the U.S. Information Lundquist, professor emeritus of National Capital Area Chapter, for some of which were matched by cor­ quent issues of the newsletter. For more May 18 Agency' s Bureau of Educational and international and private enter ­ donating an unrestricted, $15,000 porate giving programs, and a greater information, contac t Lisa Chapin, direc­ Spring annual meeting, conference on Cultural Affairs. The page on the prise , State University of New grant. number of members participating tor of member and chapter services, at mentoring , and video documentary pro­ World Wide Web (http://www.usia. York at Fredonia, is former presi­ In a January 1996 letter informing than in previous years, according to the national office. ject , New York University gov/education/fulbright50/fulbndx. dent of the Western New York the association of his gift, Mr. Executive Director Jane L. Anderson. htm) is dedicated to the 50th anni­ Chapter of the Fulbright Asso­ Hershey wrote, "It is less than one To date , a total of 453 members National Capital Area Alabama versary of the Fulbright Program . ciation . He has held Fulbright year since J. William Fulbright died. have given to the appeal as compared April 26 Septemb er The 50th anniversary page is grants to Zimbabwe (1985), Sri In his lifetime he gave the world the with 251 appeal donors last year. The Annual dinner with Seth Tillman, Senator Symposium on the role of the Fulbright designed to show the scope and Lanka (1989), and Latvia (1994). brilliant educational exchange pro­ average 1995 appeal gift, including Fulbright's biographer , Washington , D.C. Program in international studies in depth of the program, which has gram that bears his name ... Our corporate matching contributions, Tennessee Alabama ; barbecue and square dance, sent more than 200,000 scholars Gianturco, Hurford Fulbright Association bears an awe­ was $143. For the 1994 appeal, the April 29 Birmingham; in conjunction with the across the globe since its inception some responsibility to carry forward average donation was $103. In 1991, and properly memorialize his full Dinner and program on "Life in Greater Birmingham Chapter of the in 1946. Information on the Internet Named Directors Emeriti the average gift was $44. Armenia ," University Club, University of United Nations Association of the USA; page includes a calendar of events, At its Jan. 20 meeting, the Fulbright legacy to the United States and to "It is heartening to see both the mankind ." Tennessee , Knoxville with support of a USIA Fulbright background and history , and a list of Association Board of Directors unani­ number of appeal participants and Enrichment Program grant notable Fulbright alumni. Links to mously pass ed a resolution offered Mr. Hershey , who held a Fulbright the average size of gift increase ," Ms . Eastern Massachusetts other resources for person s interest­ by the Nominating Committee to grant to India in 1969 and who is an Anderson said. "Annual appeal April 30 Inland Washington ed in applying for a future Fulbright make Maurizio A. Gianturco and attorney in private practice, has done funds support the association's oper­ Performance and reception at the Fogg Septemb er 30 grant are also included. John B. Hurford directors emeriti. a great deal to help the Fulbright ating expenses, including work with Museum, Cambridge; in conjunction with Symposium , workshop, and lecture by Individual s from around the globe They join founding president Arthur Association carry out this responsi­ local chapters, with Fulbright associa­ the Boston Fulbright Committee and Harriet Mayor Fulbright , Eastern who have received Fulbright grants P. Dudden and Director Emeritus bility. He has been a Fulbright tions abroad, and with association Harvard University; with support of a Washington University, Cheney to study and teach in the U.S. and Michael Cardozo as the association's Association leader and major donor task forces. As part of the associa­ United States Information Agency abroad can contribute to the 50th "elder" statesmen. since 1988. His ideas and energies tion's regular program of operations, (USIA) Fulbright Enrichment Program Northern Prairie anniver sary home page. Dr. Gianturco joined the Fulbright have helped institute the Fulbright and not as likely to attract foundation grant October 20 Association's Board of Directors in Prize, increase visibility for, and or corporate grants, the se efforts North Carolina Concert at North Dakota Museum of Art, 1989 and served as president in 1994 participation in, the association's would suffer without the support Grand Forks conferences, develop local chapters , May 2 & 3 and in 1995. He was instrumental in received through annual fund giv­ and improve strategic planning . His Forum on "Role of the Oceans in NAFSA to Produce instituting the J. William Fulbright ing," Ms . Anderson said . gifts have supported endowment, Internation al Relations ," University of Western New York Prize for International Understanding In 1995, 10.1 percent of the member­ Fulbright 50th general operations, and special North Carolina, Wilmington; with sup­ October 19-23 and served as vice president for ship made donations to the annual projects . port of a USIA Fulbright Enrichment Presentation on the Fulbright Program at Honor Roll administration. While a director, Dr. giving program, a significant increase the NAFSA: Association of International Gianturco also served on the associa­ Program grant To commemorate the 50th anniver­ in the proportion of members giving. Educators Region IO Annual Conference , tion's administration , prize, and nomi­ sary of the Fulbright Program, In 1994, 5.7 percent of the members Northeast Ohio Buffalo nating committees. NAFSA: Association of International contributed. May 4 Mr. Hurford became a director in Please Remember the Educators will produce an Honor Roll "If you have not yet given to the '95 Lecture by visiting Fulbright scholar Southeast Michigan 1990. His leadership resulted in the of "NAFSAns" who received Fulbright Fulbright Association appeal, it's not too late to do so," Ms. from China and annual meeting, late October or late November 1993 birthday tribute to Senator J. Wil­ grants. Members of NAFSA who have Anderson said . "Typically, gifts con­ Cuyahoga Falls Program on 'The International liam Fulbright, for which he served as participated in any type of Fulbright in Your Will tinue to arrive throughout the year." University " chairman . Mr. Hurford directed the Northern New York exchange as a student, teacher, scholar, Bequests to the Fulbright "Contributions of any size are association's first strategic planning May9 administrator or as part of a summer Association are fully deductible important, especially since we contin­ Minnesota effort in 1990 and served as vice presi­ Symposium on "Life in Hiroshima" seminar or group project have been for federal estate tax purposes. ue to seek increases in the number of November dent for development. He continues to asked to report their name, Fulbright A simple form of bequest which members who participate. Being able Connecticut Conference on "Global Education: chair the association's prize committee . country and year, type of exchange, you may include in your will is: to show a higher proportion of mem­ May JO Looking Towards the Next 50 Years" "Maurizio Gianturco and John Hur­ and address, by e-mail to bers who give will help us leverage Gala reception honoring Japanese ford have been selfless in their devo­ pearsonj @le-land.stanford.edu, "I give ______dollars project support from institutional Fulbrighters participating in the U.S.­ Central Oklahoma tion to the Fulbrigh t Program and in­ or by fax to (415) 725-0886. to The Fulbright Association, funding sources," Ms. Anderson said . Japan International Education November 16 strumen tal in the Fulbright Associa­ NAFSA will exhibit the Honor Roll Inc., of Washington, D.C., to be Ms. Anderson also thanked mem­ Administrators Program, Fairfield "A Taste of the West" with visit to the tion's growth. The status of director at its national conference in June in used for its general purposes." bers of the 1995 Development University; with support of a USIA National Cowboy Hall of Fame and a emeritus honors their accomplishments Phoenix, where the United States Committee for contributing to the Fulbright Enrichment Program grant rodeo, Oklahoma City and Guthrie and signals our intention to call on The Fulbright Association will Information Agency plans to recognize appeal's success. Members of the their counsel as we embrace new chal­ be happy to assist you and your Fulbrighters who are members of committee were John B. Hurford, Philadelphia/Delaware Valley Northeast Ohio lenges. I am delighted by the Board's attorney in structuring bequests NAFSA. The Honor Roll will also be chairman, Anton Amon, Kempton May/7 December I action and by their gracious accep­ to the association. published in NAFSA's fall newsletter. Dunn, Ronald J. Ross, Thomas L. Lecture on "Internationa l Ethics" and Symposium for World Aids Day tance," said President Philip 0. Geier. Shillinglaw, and Gail Sterman.

10 11 Full)right Fulbri ght A S~ fl I I ,\ T I o I' The Fulbrighters' News lette r ------The Fulbrighters' News lette r · '' "' ' • T'"'

Amis Richters Robert J. Brown John P. Grundman Fulbright Association 1995 Annual Appeal Donors Valda Richters Anthony Caputi Cheryl D. Gunter Tl - -~ ....,-,, David A. Caputo Marjorie L. Gustafson A. Chorba Albert Z. Guttenberg Pierre Claude Clara M. Gyorgyey Patron Sponsor William D. Gurowitz Coppola Mary Habosian Nelson L. Haggerson d Cormier Denise E. Heap Anton Amon Elizabeth Adkins- Regan In Honor of Noreen B. Garman Cosgrove Ezra D. Heitowit The Coca-Cola Company Matching Neil Alter Charles H . Har££ F. Crabbs Philip W. Hemily Gifts Program Joan M. Anderson Lou S. Harrison H. Crandall Vera M. Henzl Howard Post Colhoun J. Richard Aronson Ann Atherton Hertzler :recelius Frank Heppner Maurizio A. Gianturco John F. Ausura Kenneth R. Hey Wiler Dabelow Lambertus Hesselink Sanford B. Halperin Alfred L. Aydelott Paul K. Hoffmann Daniel Elaine Heyden Loren W . Hershey Curtis Handley Barnette Frederick E. Hueppe .ntonio da Rocha Rick Heym John B. Hurford R. Michelle Beale Karl F. lnderfurth Davis In Memory of Sally Mercke Heym Richard 0. Lundquist Alex Bedrosian Phyllis Connors James S. DeLucia Jack A. Hiller Ronald J. and Helen Ross Alan E. Berman Je1my K. Johnson lemsky Sandra S. Hodge Charles W. Berry Alfred E. Kahn '.. Dickinson Paul D. Hoeksema Benefactor R. Byron Bird Stanley N. Katz :. Dienes Shirley P. Hoeman Elizabeth S. Blake Thomas J. Keil atherine Donaldson J ochen Hoffmann Frederick G. Acker John Blane Charles B. Ketcham ugan Bonnie J. Holaday Jane L. Anderson Frank Boas Dorsey Kleitz t. Dunn Eric S. Howard In Memory of Dorothea C. Anderson Earl C. Boudette Kathryn W. Koop )unn Edward Hower Takashi Okagaki Robert H . Bragg John A. Koumoulides y J. Dykhouse Lawrence E. Hussman Robert N . Troutman Werner W . Brandt Charles Kreidler Eberlin Thomas B. Irving Jo Anne Brasel Paul Oskar Kristeller H. Elkan William J. James Donor Jon A. Broadway Barbara J. Kuennecke tling Richard W. Jennings Harold Brody Carole J. Lambert , L. Fairchild Ray M. Johns Arlene Alda Barry R. Bryan David C. Larsen ,. Faulkner Billie Johnson Robert Stevenson Bowen Danielle Budde Silvanus S. Lau C. Ferguson Roger G. Johnson John D. Buckelew Sigrid Burton Mary Frances Likar P. Fernbach Harvey Kahalas Marilyn Berg Callander Beverly S. Busch John F. Loughran R. Finch Robert B. Kaplan Flavia Cigliano William R. Butler Virginia E. Luckhardt M. Fisch Siegfried G. Karsten Thomas J. Gardner Frederick F. Carriere Parker A. Maddux Fitzpatrick MaxJ. Keck Philip 0 . Geier Harold E. Cheatham Dale A. Masi Flitner, Jr. James David Kennamer Gabriel Jackson Wilma R. Cockrell James A. Medford 1an T. Folland Charles F. Kennel Stephen M . Johnson Rosalie Caplan Cohen Jesus Mendez \1. Forsyth Marie Herseth Kenote Kazutoshi Koshiro Selma Jeanne Cohen Virginia Minnich .e Frank David B. Kesterson Yukio Maeda Edward G. Coll, Jr. James M. Moore :lla Frank Haig Khachatoorian Sylvester Damianos Arval Alex Morris rd J. Freitag Linda A. Kisak Anne T. Darlington Barbara Clarke Mossberg A Freyer Norman Kogan Frank Darnell Sharon M . Murphy !rt C. Friedmann Paul Krakowski Samuel Dash William J. Murtagh Fredrick T. Addicott 1rene H. Frieze Barbara Kupferberg H. James Day Sheila Counce Nicklas Nona Mary Allard Carla Fritchie Sydney Lea Thank You Gerben DeJong Sharon Y. Nickols Charles W. Allen Hellmut Fritzsche Linda Lesniak Judith S. Denton Robert Einar Nylund Patricia Ames Lisa A. Fusillo Herbert S. Levine Larry H. Dietz Donald D. and Janet L. O'Dowd Heinz L. Ansbacher Carolyn Gallaher Ann von Briesen Lewis to Appeal Kempton Dunn James E. Oldfield Richard T. Arndt Saray Galloway William Carl Loerke Abraham S. Eisenstadt Steven and Lesley Olswang Richard R. Arnold George Curtiss Garbesi Robert B. Loftfield Donors! Alan Roeder Elderon Philip C. Packard Walter Leonard Arnstein Thesia I. Garner Stephen Low Robert H. Erickson William C. Parkinson Daniel I. Asia Linda M . Gilbert Nancy J. Lutz Leonard D. Eron Robert G. Parr Donne tte Atiyah Ernest H. Gilmour Sara E. Maloney The Fulbright Association JohnJ. Ewel Pauline N. Pepinsky Barbara Aubin Myrta Gonzalez-Gomez Anil K. Mandal gratefull y acknowledg es donors William B. Fergusson Trudy Huskamp Peterson Silvio Baez Thomas D. Goodrich Christine Margerum to its 1995 annu al app eal. The Cheryl J. Frank Frances M. Phillips Antonia L. Banducci Robert Edward Gordon Kathryn Marsan names listed for the 1995 appeal Earl H. Fry Charles Ping Solomon Barkin Annamaria T. Gorini Carol A. Martin are current through March 21, Jack Garlington Luz S. Por ter Jack L. Beal Cherry S. Granrose Neil E. Mat thew 1996. Donors m aking gifts after Milton Glaser Naima Prevots Stacy Nan Beckwith Michael H. Green Barbara Ma tthies that date will be acknowled ged Charles A. Gliozzo Fran B. Prolman Sharon Birchard William Green Anne B. Mayer in th e next issue of the new s­ Hope Kaufmann Goodale John W . Rathbun Philip J. Blank Thomas N. E. Greville R. Paul McCauley letter . Joseph T. Gorman John F. Reichard Elfriede Forno££ Bolesta Jean T. Griffin Delores La Rheine McCollum William L. Green Arthur H. Richardson Ronald M. Bright Edith B. Gross Dean E. McHenry Edward S. Grejda John Richardson Ronald D. Bro Joseph F. Gross Sandye Jean McIntyre

12 13 Fulbri ght Fulbri ght

" ~ i> 0 , : I A 1' IO' The Fulbrighters' Newsletter ------The Fulbrighters' Newsletter ' '' "' ' • ' '"'

Amis Richters Robert J. Brown John P. Grundman Fulbright Association 1995 Annual Appeal Donors Valda Richters Anthony Caputi Cheryl D. Gunter Katrina Rogers David A. Caputo Marjorie L. Gustafson Fritz Rohrlich Timo thy A. Chorba Albert Z. Guttenberg Carl Roseberg Richard Pierre Claude Clara M. Gyorgyey Patron Sponsor Marilynn M. Rosenthal Marie S. Coppola Mary Habosian Mark R. Rosenzweig Raymond Cormier Denise E. Heap Anton Amon Elizabeth Adkins-Regan Helen Warren Ross Theresa Cosgrove Ezra D. Heitowit The Coca-Cola Company Matching Neil Alter Richard C. Rudolph Richard F. Crabbs Philip W. Hemily Gifts Program Joan M. Anderson C. Maureen Sander Stephen H. Crandall Vera M. Henzl Howard Post Calhoun J. Richard Aronson Ronald Savitt Daniel Crecelius Frank Heppner Maurizio A. Gianturco John F. Ausura E.A. Scholer Kathryn Wiler Dabelow Lambertus Hesselink Sanford B. Halperin Alfred L. Aydelott Karl-Ludwig Selig Nina R. Daniel Elaine Heyden Loren W. Hershey Curtis Handley Barnette Michael Anthony Sette Marco Antonio da Rocha Rick Heym John B. Hurford R. Michelle Beale John A. Shadduck Dena S. Davis In M emory of Sally Mercke Heym Richard 0. Lundquist Alex Bedrosian Francis Shieh Michael S. Delucia Jack A. Hiller Ronald J. and Helen Ross Alan E. Berman Thomas L. Shillinglaw Hilda Demsky Sandra S. Hodge Charles W. Berry John R. Silber Karen R. Dickinson Paul D. Hoeksema Benefactor R. Byron Bird Suzanne Siskel Peggy C. Dienes Shirley P. Hoe man Elizabeth S. Blake David G. Smith Mary Katherine Donaldson Jochen Hoffmann Frederick G. Acker John Blane Maya E. Speelmans Vida Dugan Bonnie J. Holaday Jane L. Anderson Frank Boas James E. Spencer Diana R. Dunn Eric S. Howard In Memory of Dorothea C. And erson Earl C. Baudette John G. Sproat Floyd Dunn Edward Hower Takashi Okagaki Robert H. Bragg Anne Stanaway Gregory J. Dykhouse Lawrence E. Hussman Robert N. Troutman Werner W. Brandt Marianna K. Staples Joel C. Eberlin Thomas B. Irving Jo Anne Brasel Richard H. Torborg Gerald H. Elkan William J. James Donor Jon A. Broadway John G. Van de Water Jay Erstling Richard W. Jennings Harold Brody June Wachtler Vangerven Sharon L. Fairchild Ray M. Johns Arlene Alda Barry R. Bryan F. Ann Walker Gary L. Faulkner Billie Johnson Robert Stevenson Bowen Danielle Budde Philip A. Walker Robert C. Ferguson Roger G. Johnson John D. Buckelew Sigrid Burton Beatrice Wall Alfred P. Fernbach Harvey Kahalas Marilyn Berg Callander Beverly S. Busch In Memory of Joseph Frazier Wall Curtis R. Finch Robert B. Kaplan Flavia Cigliano William R. Butler Helen M. Wallace Arline M. Fisch Siegfried G. Karsten Thomas J. Gardner Frederick F. Carriere Stanley A. Waren Brian Fitzpatrick MaxJ. Keck Philip 0. Geier Harold E. Cheatham Brent J. Weigner David Flitner, Jr. James David Kennamer Gabriel Jackson Wilma R. Cockrell R. Dwight Wilhelm Sherman T. Folland Charles F. Kennel Stephen M. Johnson Rosalie Caplan Cohen Richard D. Woods Irene M. Forsyth Marie Herseth Kenote Kazutoshi Koshiro Selma Jeanne Cohen Brenda D. Young Amalie Frank David B. Kesterson Yukio Maeda Edward G. Coll, Jr. William C. Young Marcella Frank Haig Khachatoorian Sylvester Damianos Bernard J. Freitag Linda A. Kisak Anne T. Darlington Friend Tony A. Freyer Norman Kogan Frank Darnell :,naron lVl. lVlUlJ.!llY Herbert C. Friedmann Paul Krakowski Samuel Dash William J. Murtagh Fredrick T. Addicott Irene H. Frieze Barbara Kupferberg H. James Day Sheila Counce Nicklas Nona Mary Allard Carla Fritchie Sydney Lea Thank You Gerben DeJong Sharon Y. Nickols Charles W. Allen Hellmut Fritzsche Linda Lesniak Judith S. Denton Robert Einar Nylund Patricia Ames Lisa A. Fusillo Herbert S. Levine Larry H. Dietz Donald D. and Janet L. O'Dowd Heinz L. Ansbacher Carolyn Gallaher Ann von Briesen Lewis to Appeal Kempton Dunn James E. Oldfield Richard T. Arndt Saray Galloway William Carl Loerke Abraham S. Eisenstadt Steven and Lesley Olswang Richard R. Arnold George Curtiss Garbesi Robert B. Loftfield Donors! Alan Roeder Elderon Philip C. Packard Walter Leonard Arnstein Thesia I. Gamer Stephen Low Robert H. Erickson William C. Parkinson Daniel I. Asia Linda M. Gilbert Nancy J. Lutz Leonard D. Eron Robert G. Parr Donnette Atiyah Ernest H. Gilmour Sara E. Maloney The Fulbright Associa tion JohnJ. Ewel Pauline N. Pepinsky Barbara Aubin Myrta Gonzalez-Gomez Anil K. Mandal gratefully acknowledges donors William B. Fergusson Trudy Huskamp Peterson Silvio Baez Thomas D. Goodrich Christine Margerum to its 1995 annual appeal. The Cheryl J. Frank Frances M. Phillips Antonia L. Banducci Robert Edward Gordon Kathryn Marsan names listed for the 1995 appeal Earl H. Fry Charles Ping Solomon Barkin Annamaria T. Gorini Carol A. Martin are current through March 21, Jack Garlington Luz S. Porter Jack L. Beal Cherry S. Granrose Neil E. Matthew 1996. Donors making gifts after Milton Glaser Naima Prevots Stacy Nan Beckwith Michael H. Green Barbara Matthies that date will be acknowledged Charles A. Gliozzo Fran B. Prolman Sharon Birchard William Green Anne B. Mayer in the next issue of the news­ Hope Kaufmann Goodale John W. Rathbun Philip J. Blank Thomas N. E. Greville R. Paul McCauley letter . Joseph T. Gorman John F. Reichard Elfriede Fornoff Bolesta Jean T. Griffin Delores La Rheine McColl um William L. Green Arthur H. Richardson Ronald M. Bright Edith B. Gross Dean E. McHenry Edward S. Grejda John Richardson Ronald D. Bro Joseph F. Gross Sandye Jean McIntyre

12 13 Fu lbr ight Fulbrig ht 0 0 A S $ o i ; I A 1" I O ,, The Fulbrighters' New sletter "' ""' ' The Fulbrighters' Newslet ter ------

Salil Mehta Nancy Potter Carlyle Joseph Sletten Richard B. Mertens Peter W. Price Abigail Smith E. Gerald Meyer Rose Lee Pu Emmet G. Smith Members Elect President, Directors Regina A. Mezei Patricia Puia Jay D. Smith Anna C. Miller Joanna M. Rankin John Spizizen At the Fulbright Association's 18th izens through international education where he graduated first in his Allan R. Millett Honora Rankine-Galloway Helen Baker St. John annual business meeting on Nov. 10, and community service. mechanical engineering class. He Geofrey T. Mills R. Ronald Rau Marvin E. Steinberg in Washington, D.C., members elect­ Before joining the college in earned an M.B.A. degree with distinc­ Denise M. Morache Arthur S. Reber Carl H. Stem ed Philip 0 . Geier to serve as presi­ Montezuma, N.M ., Dr. Geier was vice tion from Harvard University's Donald E. Morse Jody M. Reitzes Gail K. Sterman dent in 1996. president for external affairs for Graduate School of Business Karen F. Moseley Margaret R. Rigg Susanna P. Stevens Association members also voted to World Learning Inc., in Brattleboro, Administration and was elected John Storm Mueller Rafael A. Rios Rhosan D. Stryker elect to the Board of Directors for the Vt. He has also held executive posi­ George F. Baker Scholar by the facul­ James L. Nagle Benjamin Rivlin J. David Sullivan term Jan. 1, 1996, to Dec. 31, 1998, the tions with the American Farm School ty for his scholastic ranking among Joyce Carole Narden Brooks Robards Merlin A. Taber Nominating Committee's slate of and the French-American the top two and one-half percent of Roxanne Nawara Richard S. Robin Joanne E. Thompson eight candidates: Robert S. Bowen, Foundation. his class. Frances Stearns Nelson Prezell R. Robinson Richard S. Thornton Kirk S. Campbell, Howard P. Dr. Geier received his B.A. degree In addition to leading Coronet Harland S. Nelson James F. Rooney Michael J. Tucker Calhoun, Kempton Dunn, Philip 0. with honors from Williams College in Corporation , Mr. Bowen is chairman Douglas A. Newsom John King Roth Rose Vainstein Geier, Charles H . Harff, Jenny K. 1970. He received both his M.A. and chief executive officer of Group 1 John Kennedy Nicholson Frank G. Ryder Jacqueline Vansant Johnson, and Sally A. Shelton. With degree in history and his Ph.D. Software, a Coronet Corporation sub­ Frances Nobert Michelina A. Sammartino Markus Vogel the exception of Kempton Dunn and degree in American studies and his­ sidiary which specializes in market­ Esther A. Northman Aphrodite F. Sarelas Alane Harrington Wallis Philip 0. Geier , who were elected to a tory from Syracuse University in 1975 ing support software. Richard M. Noyes Morton L. Schagrin Hilary E. Walther second term, all directors are serving and 1980, respectively. He was Thomas O'Toole Max G. Schaible Runhild E. Wessell their first term . awarded his first Fulbright grant to Felix J. Oinas Dorothy E. Schechter Roy E. Whitman lecture in France at the Sorbonne in Keith Waldemar Olson Richard A. Schmuck Susan P. Willens Officers, Committee Heads Named American civilization in 1977-78. On Paul Oppenheimer Wilbur S. Scott Mark Willingham a second Fulbright grant in 1988, he Margaret Woodward Ostrom Stanislav Segert Lisa Winter At its Jan . 20 meeting, the Board of participated in the U.S.-German Seymour Patterson Shalini Sharma David D. Winters Directors approved President Philip International Education Boyd C. Paulson Allen M. Shinn Pamela 0. Woods 0. Geier's recommendations to Administrators Program. Ridley Pearson John C. Shipley Donald A. Yates appoint the following officers: James A. Peden William F. Sims Philip P. Zinsmeister Maxine S. Thomas, secretary; Ronald First-Term Directors Stephen H. Petersen J. David Singer Nancy L. Zuschlag J. Ross, treasurer; Mary C. McEniry, Michael Pietrusewsky Christine Sjogren vice president for administration; President and chief executive offi­ Anton Amon, vice president for cer of Coronet Corporation in development; Stephen M. Johnson, Lanham, Md., Robert S. Bowen was vice president for external relations; a Fulbright scholar in Sweden in Frederick G. Acker, vice president for 1963-64 where he conducted research Fulbright Association Institutional Members legal affairs; and Flavia Cigliano, vice on factors underlying that nation's president for membership and chap­ labor-management harmony. American University Iowa State University University of Maryland ter development. Mr. Bowen received a B.S. degree in Washing ton, DC Ames,IA College Park, MD Chairpersons named were Maxine mechanical engineering from Association for International Johnson County Community College University of Miami S. Thomas, nominating committee; Northwestern University in 1958, Practical Training Overland Park, KS Coral Gables, FL John B. Hurford, prize committee; Kirk S. Campbell Thomas L. Shillinglaw, 1996 confer­ Columbia, MD Smith College University of Missouri­ ence committee; and Jesus Mendez, President and chief executive offi­ Baylor University Northampton, MA Kansas City 50th anniversary committee. cer of International Data Corporation Waco, TX State University of New York Kansas City, MO Also approved were Donna Richter, (IDC), Kirk S. Campbell was a Boston University College at Potsdam University of Notre Dame chairwoman of the AIDS Task Force, Fulbright scholar at the Free Boston, MA Potsdam, NY Notre Dame, IN and Thomas J. Keil, chairman of the University in Berlin in 1976. Mr. Task Force on Eastern and Central Campbell earned a bachelor's degree Bryn Mawr College University of Alabama at University of Scranton Europe and the former Soviet Union. in history from Stanford University in Bryn Mawr, PA Birmingham Scranton, PA Birmingham, AL After approving a proposal to estab­ 1976 and a master's degree in interna­ Claremont University Center University of Tennessee lish an Arts Task Force, the board tional relations from Princeton Claremont, CA University of Arizona Knoxville, TN appointed Naima Prevots as task University in 1979. Tucson, AZ force chairwoman . Headquartered in Framingham, The Cooper Union for the Virginia Commonwealth University Advancement of Science and Art University of Arkansas Mass., IDC is the world's largest com­ Richmond, VA NewYork,NY Fayetteville, AR President pany providing market research for Wayne State University the computer and communications George Washington University University of Delaware Detroit, MI Philip 0. Geier is president of the industry. Before his appointment as Washington, DC Newark, DE Armand Hammer United World IDC's president and chief executive Georgetown University University of Georgia Widener University College of the American West, a cam­ officer, Mr. Campbell had been its Washington, DC Athens, GA Chester, PA pus of the United World College sys­ chief operating officer. Prior to join­ Institute of International Education University of Hawaii at Manoa W odd Learning Inc. tem, which is dedicated to helping ing IDC, Mr. Campbell was vice pres­ young people become responsible cit- ident of planning and worldwide NewYork,NY Honolulu, HI Brattleboro, VT Robert 5. Bowen

14 15 Fulbright Fulbright A >ti!> o C I AT I O ,, The Fulbrighters' Newsletter ., '" C, " " " The Fulbrighters' Newsletter ------

earned a bachelor's degree in French analysis at International Data Group, University in 1951. Mr. Harff is a faculty member at the University of Joseph Heller Helps and was elected into membership in IDC's parent company. member of the legal advisory com­ Maryland. Her classes are taught via IF YOU HADA Phi Beta Kappa. Identify Fulbright Alumni mittee of the New York Stock methods of "distance education" to FULBRIGHT Exchange, a trustee of the Christian students located throughout the Novelist Joseph Heller (England Johnson Endeavor Foundation, and a world. She also has a consulting prac­ Second-Term Director 1949) lent his name and portrait to an GRANT, WE'RE director of the Atlantic Legal tice in the field of instructional devel­ advertising campaign through which LOOKING FOR YOU. Foundation. opment with clients throughout the Kempton Dunn has served as asso­ the association has located 828 addi­ world. She is a member of the Board ciate director of the Global Business tional Fulbright alumni as of March 26. ANDTHERE' s of Directors of the National Capitol Policy Council of A.T. Kearney, Inc., Versions of the ad ran in the ABA Area Chapter of the Fulbright the international management con­ Journal,Forbes Magazine, ForeignAffairs, NO CATCH! Association and served as chapter sulting firm, and as director of mem­ the New EnglandJournal of Medicine, noin me and other alumni in president in 1989-90. bership and fellowship affairs at the The New Yorker,and USA Today. The ~celebrating the Fulbright Council on Foreign Relations in New United States Information Agency pro­ York City. A former consultant to the Program's 50th anniversary in vided funds to support the campaign. 1996. If you were a Fulbrighter, President's Commission on Foreign To date, 1,053 former Fulbright call 202-452-6266 and leave your Languages and International Studies grantees have responded to the ad. at the White House, he has held exec­ The majority (733) had never been in name, address, phone, and utive positions at Time Inc. and The contact with the association. Ninety­ Fulbright country. Or write to Asia Society and served as co-chair­ five had bad addresses on file, and the Fulbright Association , 1130 17th man of The Forum for World Affairs balance were already known to the St., NW, Suite 310 (A), in Connecticut. association. Washington, DC He received a Fulbright grant to lec­ All those who responded to the ad 20036-4604 ture at the University of Rajasthan, received information on programs E-mail, Howard P. Calhoun India, in 1965-66. He holds a B.A. planned to commemorate the 50th degree in Russian studies from Yale anniversary of the Fulbright Program. f u lalwn @cies rH'I.cies.org College, an M.A. degree in interna­ Founding and general partner of Nonmembers also received informa­ Joseph Heller, author tional economics and politics from Emerging Growth Partners in tion on the Fulbright Association and ofCatch-22 and the Johns Hopkins School of Baltimore, Howard P. "Pete" invitations to become members. The Fulbright Advanced International Studies, and Colhoun received an M.B.A. degree CharlesH. Harff ad campaign has resulted in 148 new Scholar to an M.B.A. degree from the Graduate England, in finance from the Harvard memberships. School of Business Administration, 1949 Graduate School of Business As Fulbright professor of education In a related public education cam­ University of Connecticut. Administration in 1961. Before pur­ at Obafemi Awolowo University in paign, press releases and public service suing his graduate studies, he was a Nigeria in 1977-78, Jenny K. Johnson announcements about famous Fulbright scholar at the University of developed a new graduate curricu­ Sally A. Shelton Fulbright alumni will be sent to news­ Trondheim, Norway. He received his lum in educational technology. Dr. papers, journals, and newsletters. B.S.E. degree in civil engineering Johnson received her Ph.D. degree in As the U.S. Agency for from Princeton University in 1957. educational technology from the International Development's assistant A panelist on the television pro­ University of Maryland and her B.A. administrator for global programs, ------Important Notice------gram Wall Street Week, Mr. Colhoun degree in communication arts from Sally A. Shelton manages five cen­ holds a variety of corporate, charita­ Pennsylvania State University. ters that address USAID's strategic In accordance with Article IX, Section 2, of the Bylaws of The Fulbright Association, Inc., the Board of Directors has rec­ ble, and civic directorships. Before Dr. Johnson is currently an adjunct objectives in population, health and ommended adoption of the following amendment: founding Emerging Growth Partners, nutrition; the environment; economic Whereas, the existing Bylaws of the Fulbright Association presently require that all members of the a venture capital/ small public com­ growth; democracy and governance; Association approve any and all amendments to the Bylaws; and pany investment partnership, Mr. and human resource development. She also oversees the Office of Whereas, in the interest of efficiency and cost, bylaws for most organizations now permit the boards of direc­ Calhoun was a senior manager at tors of those organizations to amend and revise such documents; and T. Rowe Price Associates. Women in Development. Before his retirement this spring Before joining USAID, Ms. Shelton Whereas, the Legal Committee of the Association has examined the existing Bylaws and found them deficient Charles H. Harff was senior vice was a senior fellow and an adjunct in a number of significant areas; president and special counsel of professor at Georgetown University's NOW THEREFORE, the Board of Directors has hereby voted to recommend the following amendment be Rockwell International Corporation Center for Latin American Studies. adopted: in Pittsburgh. A member of the From 1979 to 1981, Ms. Shelton VOTED: That Section 2 of Article IX of the bylaws of The Fulbright Association, Inc., is amended to read as American Bar Association and the served as U.S. ambassador to follows: "The bylaws may be amended at anytime by a vote (either at a meeting or otherwise) of a majority of New York and Pennsylvania State Grenada, Barbados, and several other the then current membership of the Board of Directors." Bar Associations, Mr. Harff served as Eastern Caribbean nations. associate and then as partner with She was a Fulbright scholar at the This amendment shall take effect sixty days after April 15, the mailing date of this notice to all members, if negative Chadbourne and Parke, New York Institut des Sciences Politiques in responses are not received from more than one-third of the members responding to the notice within the sixty day period. Paris and earned a master's degree in City, from 1955 to 1984 before joining The Board of Directors requests your approval of this amendment. Rockwell International Corporation. international relations from The Mr. Harff was a Fulbright scholar at Johns Hopkins School of Advanced I,.______(name), a member in good standing of the Fulbright Association, approve, dis- the University of Bonn in 1955, after International Studies in Bologna, approve (circle one) this amendment. receiving an LLB. degree from Italy, and in Washington, D.C. Ms. Date ______Harvard University in 1954. He Shelton graduated with honors from received his B.A. degree from Colgate Jenny K. Johnson the University of Missouri, where she Please return to the Fulbright Association, 1130 17th St., N.W., Suite 310, Washington, DC 20036.

16 17 Fulbright Fulbright ASS O C I ,\ T I o !" 0 The Fulbrighters' Newsletter ------The Fulbrighters' Newsletter '' ' ' ' ·' ' ' " •'

Demsky is teaching artist at Westchester Arts Council, White Fulbright Alumni Achievements Plains, N.Y. "Songs of Tagore," a dance choreo­ Books & Dr. Biddle is professor of English at Greenwood Press has published Performance Resource Press has Association, is professor of English at graphed by Jonathan Hollander the University of Vermont, where he Chaos Theory in Psychology(1995), edit­ published Evaluating Your Employee the University of Vermont. (India 1992), received its premiere in Publications is active in the Fulbright ed by Albert R. Gilgen (Ireland 1971) Assistance and Managed BehavioralCare New York City at his Battery Dance Association's Vermont Chapter. and Frederick David Abraham. Dr. Program by Dale A. Masi, a Fulbright "Interactivity in Television-based Company's 1995 gala and, as part of Drawing on research conducted in Gilgen, who served as chairman of the Association life member. Dr. Masi Learning: Is It Necessary?" by the premiere tour, was performed at Zimbabwe in 1991-92 under a Nadia M. Christensen (Chile 1965) Department of Psychology at the continues to serve as program direc­ Thomas L. Russell (India 1986) was Allentown College for members of Fulbright grant, Ronald E. Barry translated Dina's Book by Herbjorg University of Northern Iowa from 1973 tor for the annual Residential School published in Open Learning, the jour­ the Asian/Pacific-American wrote "Dassies of the Matobo Wass mo from Danish into English to 1993, continues to teach and conduct on Management and Clinical Aspects nal of the Open University in the Association of AT&T. The piece is National Park" (Zimbabwe Science (Arcade Publishing, New York, 1994.) research. Dr. Gilgen's Post-Soviet of Employee Assistance Program United Kingdom. Other papers are based on 10 songs by India's first News, Vol. 27, Nos. 7 /9, July /Septem­ Danish producer Per Holst is sched­ Perspectiveson Russian Psychology,co­ (EAP) Practice sponsored by the included in the conference proceed­ Nobel laureate, Rabindranath Tagore. ber 1993) and "Synchronous parturi­ uled to make the novel into a film. edited with his wife Carol and Russian University of Maryland School of ings of the Indian Journal of Open Mr. Hollander is Battery Dance tion of Procavia capensis and Ms. Christensen is executive director psychologists Vera Koltsova and Yuri Social Work and EAP Digest. She is Learning. Dr. Russell also contributed Company's founder. Heterohyrax Brucei during drought in of the Nordic Center in Minneapolis. Oleini, was published in December. professor of social work at University a chapter on television to the book Zimbabwe" (South African Journal of She has translated many literary Soviet and American Psychologyduring of Maryland, Baltimore, and served Teaching on Weekends, in Shopping The Museum of Modern Art in Wildlife Research 1994, 24,1 & 2). Dr. works, including two Pegasus-Prize­ World War II, also written with his wife on the Fulbright Association's Board Centers, and by Television. Dr. Russell New York City selected seven films Barry is professor of biology at winning novels. and Ors. Koltsova and Oleini, will be of Directors from 1989 to 1994. directs the Office of Instructional produced for the United Nations by Frostburg State University, released this fall. Telecommunications at North life member Peter Hollander (Italy Frostburg, Md. "Climbing the Brocken" by Richard On a Fulbright research grant to Carolina State University. 1950) to show during "UN50: From K. Cross (Germany 1971, 1990) was Vera Laska (Czech Republic 1993) Mexico in 1982, Robert J. Mullen the United Nations Film Archives," a New member Ruth Ben-Ghiat published in Modern Age 36:4 wrote Dve lasky Benjamina Franklina or examined the archives of the Joseph Urgo (Spain 1992) wrote series of screenings commemorating (Italy 1993) wrote "Fascism, Writing, (Summer 1994). Dr. Cross, professor Two Loves of Benjamin Franklin pub­ Cathedral of Oaxaca to document the Willa Cather and the Myth of American the 50th anniversary of the founding and Memory: The Realist Aesthetic of English at the University of lished by Grafoprint-Neubert Press, founding dates of 225 churches in the Migration published by the University of the United Nations. Mr. Hollander in Italy, 1930-50" based on research Maryland, College Park, chaired the Prague. Dr. Laska was the first pro­ Oaxaca pueblos. The research of Illinois Press. Dr. Urgo, associate and Rudi Wolff head P&W conducted during her Fulbright Council for International Exchange of fessor of American history to teach a formed the basis of his book The professor of American Studies at International Film and Video. grant. The article appeared in the Scholars' Screening Committee for regular course and seminar in the Architecture and Sculpture of Oaxaca, Bryant College in Smithfield, R.I., September 1995 issue of the Journal of English Language and Literature in field at Charles University in Prague. 1530' s to 1980's published by Arizona developed the idea for his book while Saeko Ichinohe (USA 1968) spent Modern History. Dr. Ben-Ghiat, assis­ 1993-94 and served as committee Dr. Laska teaches at Regis College in State University's Center for Latin teaching Willa Cather's A Lost Lady to eight years creating "The Tale of tant professor of modern Italian his­ member from 1991 to 1994. Weston, Mass. American Studies. Dr. Mullen is pro­ students in Leon, Spain. Genji," a contemporary dance tory at Fordham University, the fessor of Latin American art and inspired by the work of the same Bronx, N.Y., has also received grants The chapbook Voicesat the Door by Aspects of the Novelist: E.M. Forster's architecture, University of Texas, San Based on research he conducted as name by Lady Murasaki who wrote from the Getty Center for the History Jeffrey DeLotto (Bulgaria 1992) was Pattern and Rhythm by Fulbright Antonio. a Fulbright lecturer at the Faculty of what may be the world's first novel. of Art and the Humanities and the published by the Maverick Press as Association life member Audrey A.P. Law of the University of Nairobi, Saeko lchinohe and Company, Inc., American Philosophical Association. part of its Southwest Poets Series. As Lavin (Spain 1987) was published last Beatriz J. Rizk (Brazil 1993) has Kenya in 1991, Robert P. Wasson, Jr., performed the world premiere of the a panelist at the 1995 National Council year by Peter Lang Publishing, Inc. edited a special double issue of wrote "The AIDS Crisis as an dance at the company's 25th anniver­ Maya for Travelers and Students: A of Teachers of English convention, Dr. Dr. Lavin has taught in ten countries Tramoya (Vol. 40/41) dedicated to the Impetus to Law Reform in the United sary program at the Japan Society in Guide to Language and Culture in De Lotto discussed "After the Borders and completed an assignment at The Brazilian theater and containing four States and Kenya" (17 Suffolk Trans. New York City last year. Yucatan by Gary Bevington Opened: Teaching English in the University of Transylvania, Romania, plays, several articles, interviews, and L. Rev. 1, 1994) and "Law and (Germany 1991) is the first general Former Soviet Bloc." A new member last year. reports on the contemporary Development in the Third World: Cellist Rajan Krishnaswami English-language introduction to of the Fulbright Association, Dr. Brazilian stage. The magazine is pub­ Ensuring Protection for the Rights of (Germany 1987) performed with Yucatec Maya, the native language of DeLotto is on sabbatical working on a lished by the Universidad Criminal Offenders" (Law and three other Seattle musicians on a the Yucatan Peninsula's indigenous novel about Bulgaria. He teaches in Veracruzana, Mexico, and Rutgers Development in the Third World 184, two-city tour of China last year. Mr. people. The University of Texas the Department of Languages and University, N.J. In 1994 Dr. Rizk lec­ Yash Vyas, et. al., eds., U. Nairobi Krishnaswami and violinist Chun Press published the guide last spring. Literature of Texas Wesleyan tured on "The U.S. Latino Theatre: Press 1994.) Prof. Wasson was grant­ Liang Du were the soloists for perfor­ Dr. Bevington is professor of linguis­ University. At the Threshold of the 21st Century" ed tenure last year by Suffolk mances of the Brahms' "Double tics and international/intercultural at a meeting of the Latin American University in Boston where he teach­ Concerto" with the orchestras of studies at Northeastern Illinois America the Vincible: U.S. Foreign and Caribbean International Theatre es law. Chang Sha and Shen Zhen conduct­ University, Chicago. Policy for the Twenty-First Century by Institute (UNESCO) in Lima, Peru. ed, respectively, by Michael Morgan Earl H. Fry (France 1974, Canada and Nico Snell. Mr. Krishnaswami, a Research begun by Arthur W. 1995), Stan A. Taylor (New Zealand The second edition of The Writer's soloist, chamber musician, and Biddle during a Fulbright grant to 1993), and Robert S. Wood has been Brief Handbook by life member Alfred teacher, performs regularly with the India in 1992 has resulted in publica­ published by Prentice Hall, Rosa (Italy 1973) and Paul Eschholz Exhibits & Seattle Symphony Orchestra. tion of Global Voices: Contemporary Englewood Cliffs, N.J. Dr. Fry, has been published by Allyn & Performances The two soloists also helped to Literature from the Non- Western World who serves on the Fulbright Bacon, which has also issued a form the Beijing Chamber Consort, (Prentice-Hall). Stories, poems, and Association's Board of Directors, Canadian edition. The seventh edi­ a mixed ensemble of Seattle musi­ plays from the Caribbean, Latin is professor of political science at tion of the authors' Subject and The Mamaroneck Artists Guild pre­ cians specializing in the performance America, Africa, the Middle East, and Brigham Young University. Strategy has been published by St. sented "Celestial Seasons," paintings of Western classical music with spe­ Asia were selected by area specialists Dr. Taylor is also professor of Martin's Press. Dr. Rosa, president of by Hilda Green Demsky cific national influences from around working under his general editorship. political science there. Audrey A.P. Lavin the Vermont Chapter of the Fulbright (Netherlands 1992) last year. Ms. the world.

18 19 Fulbri ght Fulbri ght /o. l!t :l o (; I ,\ T I U '< The Fulbrighters' News letter • ·' "' '' ' ' "' The Fulbrighters' Newsletter ------

Nine welded-steel sculptur es creat­ Carbondale, mounted "Emerg ence," Life member Leslie J. Friedman sored by the National Endowment for The other co-chairman is Fernanda . · . ed by Eliot Lable (Finland 1994) were the M.F.A. degree exhibition of stu­ (India 1983) has been appointed asso­ the Arts, the Canada Council , and Rodrigues. Dr. Maypole , a life mem­ exhibited at the 55 Mercer Street ~~::..=:·· :: dent member Marie I. Samuel ciate editor of Aft erimages, a publica­ Canada 's International Cultural ber of the Fulbright Association , is Gallery in New York City last sum­ (Netherlands 1992) last summer. Ms. tion of Preserve, an organization Relations Bureau of the Department professor of social work at the mer. During his Fulbright grant, Mr. ;: Samuel teaches art at Cartervill e Unit which promotes the creation of dance of Foreign Affairs. Mr. Gilhooley has University of Minnesota, Duluth, and archives. Dr. Friedman is artistic been guest artist at a number of col­ co-director of the university's Center Lable produced a series of sculptures ·... , __·• #5 Schools and also teaches an art director of The Lively Foundation , leges and univ ersities and last year for Addiction Studies . which honored found objects for an ;·~~):·~\~ appreci ation course at South eastern exhibit opened by Leslie W. McBee, Colleg e in Harrisburg , Ill. San Francisco , Calif . taught a course in American theater cultural attache of the U.S. embass y, at the University of South Florida at The New York School of Interior at the Galerie Pelin in Helsinki. Clarkson University President Sarasota . Design honored Arthur Satz . ..- .-- ~---~'.: ...:\;i.i~-': ~i:;I Honors & Richard H. Gallagher (Australia (Germany 1953) last spring at a cere­ ~:\~~~ I Appointments 1973) was elected to honorary mem­ Werner Goldsmith (Greece 1974, mony dedicating the Arthur King bership in the American Society of 1981) received a special issue of the Satz Hall , the school's new auditori­ Civil Engineers , the highest honor International Journal of Impact um . Mr . Satz joined the school 's staff ~- i : The Ohio State University College bestowed by the society's board. The Engineerin g in honor of his 70th birth­ in 1963 and served as president and ~~ of Pharmacy established a Chai r in designation is reserved for those who day in June 1994. The University of chairman from 1975 to 1990. He is Pharmacognosy and Natural have "attained acknowledged emi­ California, Berkeley, also awarded now on the school's Executive Products Chemistry to honor Jack L. nence in some branch of engineering him the Berkeley Citation for distin­ Committee and its Board of Trustees. Beal (Iraq 1961), professor em eritu s or in the arts and sciences related guished achievement and notable ser­ At the dedication ceremony, a paint­ of pharmacognosy and medicinal thereto ." vice, the highest recognition the insti­ ing of Mr. Satz by William F. Draper ~ - chemistry at the college. The chair in tution accords . Last year the was unveiled. . . . --~j Dr. Beal's name will support a distin­ American Society of Mechanical gui shed scholar, researcher , and Engineers' Applied The American Psychological "Armature for Courage," 1994, by teach er in the fields . Mechanics / Material Division held a Association awarded Michael R. Kathleen Rabel. Iron, 26x14 inches. three-day symposium and a banquet Stevenson (Indonesia 1993) a Senior Members of the Society for History in recognition of his achievements. Congressional Fellowship for the year. Ms. Rabel has taught at Cornish in the Federal Government elected Dr. Goldsmith, a life member of the 1995-96 academic year. Dr. College of the Arts since 1975. The Philip L. Cantelon (Japan 1978) soci­ Fulbright Association, is professor Stevenson, a life member of the exhibition featured ironworks on ety president last summer. Dr. emeritus of mechanical engineering Fulbright Association, is professor of which she had collaborated with Cantelon is president of History at the University of California, psychological science at Ball State Portuguese craftsmen Francisco and Associates Inc., a professional histori­ Berkeley. University, Muncie, Ind . Jose Afonso. cal, archi val, and records manag e­ ment services company . He ha s The American Institute of Certified Thomas E. Terrill (Italy 1990) Forty paintings of Israel by life super vised and conducted extensi ve Public Accountants awarded George served as principal consulting scholar member Wolfgang A. Ritschel (Chile corporate and oral history program s A. Gustafson (Finland 1978) a 40- for "The Uprising of '34," a film 1994) were exhibit ed last fall at the for a number of companies , includin g year honorary membership in appre­ about the general textile strike of 1934 Hillel Gallery of the Rose Warner MCI Communications and Texas ciation of his continuing contribu­ shown by the Public Broadcasting House in Cincinnati. Dr. Ritschel is Instruments, and is a life member of tions to the profession . He was System last summer. Dr. Terrill is professor of pharmacology and the Fulbright Association. admitted to the institute in 1955. professor of history and interim department chairman at the director of the African-American University of Cincinnati Medical The United Board for Christian Studies Program of the University of Center. Higher Education in Asia selected South Carolina. "A Rock, A Motor, A Red Grill, " 1994, Richard H. Gallagher Sheila S. Intner (Israel 1992) and her by Eliot Lable. Welded steel, paint , Paintings on paper by Barbara husband Matthew to consult with Job Changes 60x16x14 inches. Rothenberg (India 1992) were shown Huazhong University in Wuhan, in the exhibition "Investing in The University of Cambridge, the China, in 1994. The work of Fulbright Association Dreams" at the William Benton United Kingdom , has awarded a Fulbright Association life member life member Nedra Newby (United Museum of Art at the University of Certificate of Educational Research to Donald E. Maypole (Portugal 1985, Caroline K. Hall (Austria 1980, Kingdom 1978) appeared in a group Connecticut, Storrs . In 1994 the Fulbright Association life member Qatar 1989) Denmark 1986, Germany 1989) was exhibition at the Katonah Museum of Connecticut Commission on the Arts Dennis Lee Gaston (United has served as named associate professor of English Art. Titled "All-of-A Piece," the exhi­ Visual Artists Showcase also featured Kingdom 1984, 1994) after official co-chairman at Pennsylvania State University bition was juried by Robert Storr, her work. Ms. Rothenberg has pre­ examination as a Reader in of the 1996 Beaver Campus. She had been asso­ curator of painting at the Museum of sented her slide lecture "Researching Educational Research at the Institute conference ciate professor of English at Xavier Modern Art, New York City. The Ragamala" at the Institute of Asian of Education, University of planning com­ University of Louisiana. Bridge Gallery in White Plains, N.Y., Studies and at a number of colleges, Cambridge . Mr. Gaston heads the mittee of the and the Broome Street Gallery also universities , and libraries . Ragamala high school art department for the Inter­ Bruce Janigian (Austria 1989) has exhibited Ms . Newby's work. is a form of Indian miniature painting Bangor (Pa.) Area School District. University been named vice president for fusing Indian raga music , poetry, and Consortium Europe and resident director of the The Davidson Galleries, Seattle, painting. Sarasota dramatist Jack Gilhooley for Salzburg Seminar. He is also a visit­ mounted the exhibition "Recent (Spain 1993) participated in the 1995 International ing professor of international law at Sculpture: A Portuguese Voice" by The University Museum of U.S./Canada/Mexico Creative Social the University of Salzburg and a life Kathleen Rabel (Portugal 1994) last Southern Illinois University, Philip L. Cante/on Artists' Residencies program spon- Development. Donald E. Maypole member of the Fulbright Association.

20 21 Fulbri ght Fulbright 0 ASS O C I A T I" ' The Fulbrighters' Newsletter ------The Fulbrighters ' News letter • '' c ' · '' .. '

Lectures & Workshops Fulbright Association life member Environment and Science Task Force Proposed; Margaret Woodward Ostrom (France Life member Gunnar Adler­ 1955) has developed lectures on cul­ Members Asked for Expressions of Interest Karlsson (USA 1961) organized and tural topics including historic sites in served as lecturer for the 1995 Capri France and the U.S. and trends in Editor's Note: A leadership group of 22 increases in alumni involvement both Maryland, College Park, Md.; George seminar, which examined the Japan, where she has taught English. Fulbright Associationmemb ers has pro­ at the local and national level through R. McCormick (Pakistan 1988), pro­ "Politics of the Environment." The Ms. Ostrom was adjunct professor of posed theformation of a Task Forceon the the task force, which might also pro­ fessor of geology, University of Iowa, seminar is sponsored by the Capri English for 16 years at Widener Environment and Science. To assess vide avenues for participation in inter­ Iowa City; Calvin P.C. Poon (Egypt Institute for International Social University, Chester, Pa ., and is now a interest by the membershipin that pro­ national projects. Through such bene­ 1984), Department of Civil & Philosophy, which Dr. Adler­ free-lance editor and private tutor. posal, Eric S. Howard (Germany 1989), fits, the task force is expected to attract Environmental Engineering, Karlsson founded with his wife in She is immediate past president of associateat BenchmarkEnvironmental new members to the association. University of Rhode Island, Kingston; 1979. the association's Philadelphia/ Consulting, Portland,Main e, and Members of the proposed Task Amis Richters (Latvia 1994), School Delaware Valley Chapter. Fulbright Association boardm ember, has Force on the Environment and of Medicine, ,University of Southern Meline Karakashian (Armenia preparedth efollowing article. Science leadership group are Eric S. California, Los Angeles; Zane 1993) lectured on "Families in George L. Williams (Italy 1959) Fulbright Association members Howard; Wayne M. Ahr Spiegel (Peru 1959), International Transition: A Psychological spoke on "Fascist Thought and have professional and personal inter­ (Belgium/Luxembourg 1988), profes­ Environmental Science & Hydrology, Perspective" at Silpakorn University Totalitarianism in Italy's Secondary ests related to science and society. sor of petroleum geology , Texas Santa Fe, N.M .; Arthur Sylvester in Nakhom-Patom, Thailand, last Meline Karakashianand Archam Somsap Schools, 1922-1943" at a conference The proposed task force would A&M, College Station, Texas; Jack W. (Norway 1962), Department of summer. Dr. Karakashian was invit­ Sookananat Silpakorn University. on state education convened by enable networking among scientists , Beal (Hungary 1994), Department of Geological Science, University of ed to speak at the university by Humboldt University in Berlin in work on education and training, and Physics, Fairfield University, California, Santa Barbara; Keith Archam Somsap Sookanan, professor 1994. Dr. Williams, a life member discussions on linkages among sci­ Fairfield, Conn. ; Richard G. Botzler Willett (Bulgaria 1993), Oklahoma of psychology, at the Facultly of of the Fulbright Association, has ence, environment, economics, poli­ (Germany 1981), Department of State University, Stillwater; Donald Education who had been a Fulbright where Dr. Karakashian earned her also written a book with the same cy, and culture. Wildlife, Humboldt State University, Wise (Thailand 1993), director, scholar at Seton Hall University (N.J.) Ph.D. degree. title . Possible topics the task force might Arcata, Calif .; Jon Broadway (Russia Center for Biotech. Engineering, explore include environmental man­ 1994), U.S. Environmental Protection Northeastern University, Boston; agement, cultural evolution, popula­ Agency, Montgomery, Ala .; John Constantine Yapijakis (Greece 1993), tion growth, genetically modified Byrne (South Korea 1995), director, Jersey City, NJ; and Israel Zelitch plants, medical advances, inequities Center for Energy & Environmental (Yugoslavia 1982), biochemist emeri­ in food and consumption patterns, Policy, University of Delaware, tus, Connecticut Agricultural and issues relating to sustainable Newark; Craig J. Franz (Venezuela Experiment Station, New Haven. development in the industrial and 1994), Saint Mary's University of If you are interested in supporting developing nations. Minnesota, Winona; Robert Y. the formation of this task force, A task force with a focus on the George (India 1988), Department of please complete the following form environment would contribute to fur­ Biological Sciences, University of and return it by June 29. As stipulat­ thering the association's mission of North Carolina at Wilmington; ed in the Standing Rules on Task protecting and promoting the Sandra S. Hodge (Brazil 1994), Forces, a minimum of 100 members Fulbright Program and strengthening Department of Forestry, Virginia in good standing must express inter­ the role of educational exchange. Tech, Charlottesville, Va.; Keith A. est in formation of a task force before First, it would help educate associa­ Howard (United Kingdom 1988), U.S. the leadership group may present a tion members through the exchange Geological Survey, Belmont, Calif .; formal proposal to the Association's of information and ideas on salient David Klein (Norway 1971), Fair­ Board of Directors. Please return the issues, both internationally and banks, AK; S. Kris Krishnaswami following form by e-mail at domestically . (USA 1960-63), Malcolm Pirnie, Inc., [email protected]; by FAX at Second, it would increase discus­ White Plains, N.Y.; Wayne J. Kuenzel (202) 331-1979; or by mail to the sion among members by exploring (Germany 1988), University of national office. and promoting the establishment of new linkages or points of interaction. r------, Nam e,______The task force would provide a vehi­

cle to promote closer ties among asso­ Addr ess,______ciation members in various parts of the country, especially those who are City ______State ______ZIP ______not currently linked through chapter activities. Work Teleph one ______Hom e ______FAX ______Information exchange could be con­ ducted through symposia; through E-mail addr ess ______presentations at the annual confer­ I am interested in participatin g in a Fulbright Association Task Force on the Environment and Science. ence or other meetings with col­ I understand that the respon sibiliti es of task force membership includ e parti cipating in annu al or oth er task force meetings; reporting relevant projects or oth er inform ation to includ e in the Association 's database for leagues or the public; discussion task force networkin g; pro vidin g articles or othe r inform ation for possible publi cation ; serving as a speak er or groups; and through electronic resourc e for chapter or oth er pr ogra ms; paying an annu al $5 task force fee; and ma int ainin g my assoc iation means, such as bulletin boards and a memb ership in good standin g. [Please do not send $5 payment at this time.] listserve. L ______Signatur e ______Task force organizers anticipate J

22 23 Anniversary ticularly hurt in places like the Fulbright lecturers and research (continuedfrom page 1) Caribbean, much of Africa, Indochina, scholars from abroad. and Central America, because there it "For those still waiting, we know director for educational and cultural is primarily, if not solely, United States that it creates a hardship on everyone affairs, and Edward McBride, director Information Service funding and U.S. trying to make plans. In the mean­ of the Office of Academic Programs, government support that makes time, the awards book for the follow­ also spoke. Fulbright possible," Mr . Farrell said . ing year program is now available, Hoyt Purvis, director of the A part of USIA, the United States and the full range of programs is Fulbright Institute and chairman of Information Service operates educa­ described . The actual number of the J. William Fulbright Foreign tional, cultural, and public informa­ grants within these programs will Scholarship Board (BFS), organized tion programs through U.S. probably be down about 15 to 20 per­ and opened the program, which embassies abroad. In the 50 countries cent from the 1995 numbers, but it is included lectures and panels by where there are binational Fulbright too early in the congressional budget Harriet Mayor Fulbright and other Commissions which administer the process to know details ." BFS members, Fulbright Association Fulbright Program, USIS employees With significantly fewer resources Executive Director Jane L. Anderson, sit on commission boards. and smaller work forces, USIA, IIE, Institute of International Education In the approximately 90 other coun­ and CIES must continue to carry out Executive Vice President Richard tries with which the U.S. has work for current grantees and for Dye, and Council for International Fulbright exchanges, USIS employees those soon to be on their way for the Exchange of Scholars Executive administer the Fulbright Program. 1996-97 program. Director Jody Olsen. The closing and downsizing of USIS Although the budget issues for fis­ Pages two through ten of this issue posts abroad has caused great con­ cal year 1996 remain unresolved, the cover 50th anniversary programs at cern among Fulbright Program process for determining the 1997 the Fulbright Institute symposium administrators. budget has begun. In mid-March and those of Fulbright Association Despite significant disruptions President Clinton submitted his 1997 chapters throughout the country . caused by lack of firm budget figures, budget request to Congress. The the application and award process for request for educational and cultural Budget Battles Fulbright grants for the next cycle - exchange programs is $244 million, (continuedfrom page 1) the 1997-98 academic year - is mov­ with $111 million designated for ing forward. "Fulbright Academic Exchanges." ing careers outside of academe, will "The continued budget uncertain­ The USIA budget is part of the so­ be lost because of these reductions," ties are delaying the notification of called Function 150 account which pro­ said Thomas Farrell, vice president, some of those faculty selected for vides the funding for U.S. international exchange programs and regional ser­ next year's grants, but we are pleased affairs agencies. U.S. spending on for­ vices of the Institute of International with their patience as we all await eign affairs has declined by more than Education (IIE), which assists in the budget outcomes," said Jody K. 50 percent since 1985. In addition to application process for U.S. students Olsen, executive director of the USIA, the account covers the State De­ competing for Fulbright awards and Council for International Exchange of partment, the U.S. Agency for Interna­ handles the supervision of foreign Scholars (CIES), which helps run the tional Development, and the Arms Fulbright students in the U.S. selection process for U.S. Fulbright Control and Disarmament Agency. "Fulbright student candidates from lecturer and research scholar candi­ Spending on the Function 150 abroad now being considered for U.S. dates and assists in the administra­ account comprises just less than one university admission will also be par- tion of the exchange program for percent of the overall federal budget.

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