Alumni Monthly ParBunentarian ElirflkZornwell Elme This much financial privilege from a ten thousand dollar account is hard to find. Introducing the Advest Kesene Cash Account. It's a privilege you've earned. If you have $10,000 or more, your money should do more than just earn money. With Advest's Reserve Cash Account, your cash or securities deliver a package of financial privileges and conveniences you can't afford to t>e without 1. No "idle" cash — Your available cash balances earn income (tax exempt, if you prefer) daily. 2. Write a check — No more vi/aiting for a check from your broker Just write your own 3. VISA" Card — You control your personal line of credit based upon the assets in your account. Cash advances up to $5,000 at over 100 thousand banking offices worldwide. Plus service or merchandise at over three million locations worldwide. 4. Low cost money — Advest is not a bank But. outstanding VISA" balances are paid automatically from credit or money market fund balances in your account or by creating a loan related to broker lending rates. Your checks and VISA" card are provided by Bank One of Columbus. Ohio. One of the largest processors of VISA" transactions. 5. Borrowing power — For securities transactions or day-to-day purchases, instant loans at brokerage account interest rates which are generally lower than those at most financial institutions. 6. The ultimate statement — Comprehensive monthly statement lists all transactions chronologically and provides summary information that simplifies your record keeping. And easy to get You deserve an Advest Reserve Cash Account. Just fill out this coupon or call toll free 1(800) 243-8115 In CT 1(800) 842-3807 Or call any Advest office. Advest Inc., "The Advest Building, Six Central Ptovi. Hartford, Connecticut 06103 n Please send me more information on the Advest Reserve Cash Account D Have an account executive call me. Name. Address _ City -Zip- Phone _ My Advest Account Executive is _ SiPC When you invest Advest Members of major securities exchanges Principal offices in Boston, Buffalo. Hartford. New York, Philadelphia Brown April 1982, Vol. 82, No. 7 Alumni Monthly Editor Robert M. Rhodes Managing Editor Anne Hinman Diffily '73 Associate Editor John F. Barry, Jr. '50 (on leave) Editorial Associate Katherine Hinds Class Notes Editor Cvnthia Balzer Contributing Writer Jay F. Butera '79 Design Consultant ,, Kathryn de Boer I Board of Editors Chairman John J. Monaghan '55 Vice Chairman Cornelia D. Dean '69 Harold Bailey, Jr. '71 James E. DuBois '50 John B. Henderson '46 Dante G. lonata '59 Toni H. Oliviero '65, '73 Ph.D. Donald B. Smith '42 Elizabeth Weed '73 Ph.D. John A. Worsley '56 National Advisory Board Daniel Chu '55 Robert L. Girouard '71 Ph.D. Martha Matzke '66 Patricia Simon Schwadron '72 Alvin V. Sizer '36 W82 by Brown Alumm Monthly. Published nmnthlv, with combined issues in December/January, June'July, and .^ugust'Septembe^, by Brown University, Pru\idence, R.I. Printed by The Lane Press, P.O. Box 110, Burhngton, Vt. 05402. Editorial offices art' in Nicholson House, 71 George St., Pr.iMdence, R.l 02906 Member, Council for .'\d\ancement and Support of Education. The \]>5 "excellent program'' They're all raving about Brown's summer college. (( memorable week'' A program in Brown University's Continuing College Brown University Box 1920, Providence, RI 02912 401 863-2785 Name_ .^Class year or parenu Address- City -State- -Z,p_ n I have enclosed $_ . which represents registration deposits for people at $75 each. I understand that the remaining 'Z $275 for resident participants or D $225 for non-resident participants will be due at check-in. D I would like additional information. '^ decor international 171 newbury st. boston 262- 1529 handwoven rugs orientals- kilims- dhurries tapestries- folk art Cwv^vv^^«..%%^^ /; yw^i Descriptions of past summer alumni colleges. The promise for this year's program. It is PEOPLE who make the summer alumni college a "memorable week" — you, the participants, and the faculty and alumni leading the discussions and site-visits. The PEOPLE who will be leading "The Arts in Our Lives" during the week of June 27-July 3 on the Brown campus, promise to make this year's program another "great experience." Kitty Carlisle, actress, head of the New York State Council on the Arts, has agreed to be keynote speaker as we begin our discussion of the role the various arts play in our daily hves. Brown faculty will be William Ermey, associate professor of music; William Jordy, professor of art; and Don Wilmeth, professor of theatre arts. Distinguished Alumni Faculty will be Bess Armstrong '75, TV and film actress; John Lee Beatty '70, Tony-award winning set designer; Martin Bernheimer '58, Los Angeles Times music critic; Stuart Erwin '55, executive pro- ducer of MTM Enterprises; and William Mackenzie '60, actor and director. In addition, Irving Haynes, Rhode Island architect and RlSD faculty member, will participate. These people are arranging a "great experience" for you. Make sure you are part of it by reserving your space now. Fill out the coupon below, make your check payable to Broiun Vmversiiy, and mail them to Summer Alumni College, Brown University Box 1920, Providence, RI 02912. Asia's spectacular and colorlul festival— Ifie Perahera celebrated in tionor of ttie Buddtia in the jewel island of Sri Lanka. Join us on a tour (or ttie Perahera and to see also splendid architecture and sculpture o( medieval cities, wild lile. the hill country, coastal villages and arts and crafts centers Extensions to Kashmir, the Taj Mahal. Nepal and to South India's temple area are available. For brochure write or call JOURNEYWORL.D 155 East 55th Street, New YorK. NY 10022 Tel: (212) 752-8308 SUMMER IS GOING TO BLAZERS. What is so rare as a day in June? A man's summer wardrobe withiiut the classic St)uthwick blazer. Timeless gcxid IcKiks and incredible versatility have made it a summer tradition tor generations. One which we're proud to carry on. >tT§-3outhwick A tr.ijitmn ,imont gentlemen. fin alisiofthe select stores m your arm u'/uch i:arn on the SouthuKk tradiotm. UTite til SouJiuicIc, 1/5 Neuten St. . Boston, .MA 02 116, How to Take Advantage of the 1981 1^ Law: Come to the Wealth Experts. Has your banker or investment advisor explained how urgent it is to act on the array of opportunities offered by the new Tkx Law? This includes things as diverse as the imperative review of wills for married persons and important new guidelines for tax-free gifts. If you have assets of S2 million or more, nobody is better qualified to help you than the leader in estate and financial planning. United States Thjst Company. We will assist you individually, or invite you to one of our special seminars. Please contact William Eldridge. United States ThJst Company of New York, 45 Wall Street. New York. NY 10005. (212) 425-4500. U.S.Trust When you do something very well you simply cannot do it for everyone. possibility of the end of most human lite on this earth. In the name of "national security" the Reagan Administration is pursuing what could well be the final catastrophic military course. The nuclear escalation now gaining new momentum in the United States and the Soviet Union could turn both countries into radioactive deserts, and spread deadly fall- out around the entire world. Our govern- ment has abandoned the principle of nuclear deterrence that kept an uneasy peace for years. Now our political and military leaders will not forswear first use of atomic weapons. It appears they are preparing the American people to accept the "inevitability" of nuclear war, even though this means certain death for most of them and most of us. The MX, the Trident submarine, the neutron bomb, and the cruise missile are not defensive weapons. They are not "weapons" at all. They are first-strike instruments of global genocide. They are also simultane- ously instruments of national suicide. Our military and political leaders justify them over and over with ever newly discovered evidence of Russian "superiority." In fact, the United States is not and never has been strategically "inferior" to the Soviet Union. The administration justifies them on the grounds the Russians can't be trusted. No government can be trusted not to lie, but claims can be verified, and the Soviet Union has never gone back on a nuclear agreement. The Administration is building all these trillion-dollar instruments of terror to frighten the "enemy." They may frighten the "enemy" into striking first, before we can obliterate them. This situation the President calls "national security." There is no defense against incoming missiles. The effects of one nuclear explosion are unimaginable. There is no medical re- sponse to damage on such an unbelievable scale. There is no survival in any meaningful sense. We have 30,000 bombs and missiles and keep building more every day like robots, A full-scale nuclear attack with just a few hundred would kill 140-million people in the United States immediately. Shelters would be tombs. After that, millions more would die a lingering death from radiation sickness, and most of the earth's essential, life-preserving stratospheric ozone would be gone. The world as we know it would be gone. There is no such thing as "limited," "controllable" nuclear war. The conse- quences are so terrible that most people still prefer to ignore them altogether. They dis- miss the unbearable horror of Hiroshima, and so deny the fact that a "nuclear ex- change" would be the final act of war on earth. It would seem that we can no longer be certain of the sanity and good judgment of world leaders. One wrong impulse, one mis- judgment, one tiny computer error could be final. We must take responsibility for our own survival. We have the right and the duty to protest in order to survive. We must keep open the door to life for future generations. We must demand our government and the Soviet Union both cease building new atomic weapons right now. This is called W/afcra/ nuclear arms freeze. We can write the President and our Congressmen to endorse publicly and press for a bilateral nuclear arms freeze. The Russians have said they are willing. We must demand our government pledge not to strike first with atomic weapons. The Rus- sians have already made this pledge. We must demand our government give up in- sistence on nuclear "superiority" and negotiate with the Russians in earnest and on the basis of verifiable equality. There will be many events at Brown University and across the nation this spring and fall to welcome, inform, and involve people in the fight for survival. We are not helpless. We can join together in organiza- tions already effective. These include the American Friends Service Committee and Women for a Non-nuclear Future (2 Stimson Ave., Providence); Coundl for a Livable BOOKS FOR COOKS Volumes of Palate Pleasers Pleasantly Priced. Unusual, specialized COOKBOOKS, including international, spe- cial diet, historic, regional Our CATALOG offers over 200 titles, many well under $10. Send J2 75 to Nightm- Gale Resources, PO. Box 322, Cold Spring, NY 1 05 1 6, Rutti Lusskin Gales, Smith Lila Teich Gold '54 World (11 Beacon St., Boston); Physicians for Social Responsibility (23 Main St., Water- town, Mass.); The New Democratic Coalition (201 Massachusetts Ave. NE, Washing- ton, D.C.). If we continue with business as usual and cling to forgetting about this terrible reality, ours may well be the last generation. SAMUELP. HUNT, M.D, Clinical Associate Professor of Psychiatry FREDERICK W, BARNES, M.D. Professor of Medical Science Delta Tau Editor: A handful of charitable deeds does not a reformed fraternity make. Delta Tau's members ought to have had an eye towards the future when they were perpe- trating such acts of vandalism and offensive- ness as burning lounge furniture, axing a piano to firewood, removing the toilets from neighboring Buxton, and urinating out of their house windows. Give them another chance? Come on! Perhaps the next generarion of Delts would heed the cautioning of their older brothers, but I doubt it. Perhaps their on-campus rein- carnation could be justified if they raised enough money for community projects or for the Brown Fund to balance out the several thousand dollars' worth of damage they wreaked while in Wriston Quad. In my opinion. Brown's punitive action came years too late. In light of considerable evidence accrued over the years that the Delts are no less than a liability to Brown's reputation, it seems obvious that the Brown community as a whole is better off without them. JULIE ANN ISELIN '79 Chicago Financial aid Editor: The Financial Aid Dorm Network would like to make a statement to the alumni and friends of Brown. The Dorm Network is a student movement which believes that in- dividuals' economic status should not be a factor in their admission or their continued presence at Brown. Unfortunately, the University cannot au- tomatically set aside an ample amount for financial aid with no reservations. Equally valid and urgent claims on the budget exist, e.g., faculty salary increases or funding for the libraries. Sacrifices will have to be made in every area next year. However, we believe that Brown cannot make anything short of a total commitment to providing sufficient financial aid for each student who requires it. Over 100 students were denied admis- sion to the class of '85 solely because of their need for financial assistance. Our recent stu- dent questionnaire revealed the names of almost twenty students whose studies at Brown have been or will be interrupted or EAST S GERMANY Mail to Brown Travelers Box 1859 Brown University Providence, RI 02912 Enclosed is my check, payable to Brown University, for persons. Please send more com- plete information. NAME CLASS YEAR OR PARENT STREET ADDRESS CITY STATE, ZIP Sponsored by the Brown Travelers and the Continuing College. u O u o I o u PQ u H U CO Not all trips are just a vacation. Some are a confrontation with history, an immersion in a different culture. Our trip in Sep- tember to East Germany is one of those. After the Second World War some of the German people found themselves separated from their German brothers, liv- ing under Communist rule, suffering the shame of the Nazi's actions at the same time they struggled to preserve the heri- tage of high European culture. Those people now make up the population of the German Democratic Republic, der DDR. The sites of that rich culture can be visited today — the towns where the great music of our European heritage was written; Wittenberg, where Martin Luther started the Protestant move- ment; Dresden, where the Treasures of Dresden are on display; Meissen, where the beautiful china is manufactured. And stand- ing in stork contrast is the National Memorial at Buchenwald. Such contrasts will make this trip a confrontation with history. The discussions generated by that confrontation and your immersion in a different culture will be led by Duncan Smith, professor of German and frequent visitor to der DDR. f-ie'll pro- vide historical and political perspective. And The Brown Trav- elers will arrange the usual services: air transportation, overnight accommodations, all baggage handling and ticket- ing, most meals, and all tours, guides, and translators. You have the opportunity to be part of the first-ever Univer- sity alumni group to tour der DDR. And, because Brown is the only American University with an arrangement with an East German university, you'll have unique opportunities for dis- cussions with DDR residents. A $300 deposit will reserve your space. Full fee is $2,250 (single supplement is $160). For complete information call 401 863-3307 and ask for The Brown Travelers. Tired of That Old Summer Cottage? Consider a gift of real estate to the Campaign for Brown. Almost any type of property can be deeded to Brown; a personal residence, vacation home, commercial building, undeveloped lot, or farmland. You can make a substantial con- tribution to the Campaign, gain a charitable tax deduction, save on estate taxes, and avoid capital gains tax. Transfer prop- erty to Brown through an outright gift, a bequest, a gift with a retained life tenancy, a gift of income interest, or a fractional interest. For additional information on making a gift of real estate contact: Bequests and Trusts Program Brown University Box 1893 ^m||I[JLmh. Providence, RI 029 1 2 ^IH^B 401 863-2374 TheCampaisnlorBrowti For only $17 you can buy more visibility for Brown. m < c o o. ;/5 O o PS c o OQ □ to < _j u u Qi i- Q < Q z < O S o o . Sharpe Jr. '45 National Chairman The Campaign for Brown The Campaign for Brown Campaign Gift Catalog Order Form (please print) My name. Address. City State. Zip. Phone. AREA CODE Signature. Catalog Number Description of Item mi Vf fn^ Name in wl Please send the following free brochures: n Mellon Challenge n The Brown Fund and the Campaign n Brown Fund Class Endowment Program D Undergraduate Scholarships n Graduate Student Support n Medical Student Support n Libraries n Departmental Houses Pledge/Payment Information Payment for Campaign for Brown gift items may be sent with your order (personal check, money order, or securities) or you may arrange payment through our Campaign easy-pledge plan. Method of Payment (check one) D Cash D Pledge Return policy Our reputation is based on satisfac- tion. If you are not completely happy with your order, please let us know within 30 days and we will gladly work to correct any problems. i to be listed Quantity Price Each Total 'lease send me further information on the following items: Total Price Detach order blank and mail to: ^^ The Campa^n for Brown Brown University Box 1893 Providence, RI 029 12 \j For Fast Service on Gift Orders, call our personal gift counselors at the following numbers: For Brown Fund Gifts 1-401-863-3863 For Medical Gifts (including Medical Annual Fund) 1-401-863-3231 For Other Campaign Gifts 1-401-863-2374 For counseling on Bequests and Trusts 1-401-863-2374 For information on Corporate Gifts 1-401-863-2071 For information on Foundation Gifts 1-401-863-3904 Remember, many of our gift offerings are limited, so act early for the best selection. Special thanks for cooperation in our on-iocation photos: Rhode Island School of Design Museum, Mangiarelli's Fruitland Inc., and Clarke Flower Shop Inc. ^^*mmmmi^ "mM '^m ^ ^ ^' Wk Library Gifts A. Here's food for thought: bookplates are always an appreciated gift. Estab- lish an endowed book fund and have your own bookplates in one of Brown's libraries. Each book purchased with the income from an endowed book fund bears a bookplate with the name of the donor or whomever the donor designates. Endowed book funds start as low as $5,000 each. Other Special Library Endowments are available at gift prices up to $1,000,000. Call or write for our free Library Support brochure. LS 0004BU B . If your appetite runs to Journals, how about a Named Journal Endow- ment? Gift endowments are available for the Arts, Sciences, Social Sciences or Humanities at two levels: $50,000 or, for our Corinthian's delight, $200,000. Write for our Library brochure and order eariy for the best selection. JE 0004BU Real Estate Opportunities A. Be the first on your block to name a block — 74,000 square feet of prime research and office space for Brown's top-notch Geology and Chemistry Departments. One price includes nam- ing the building (your name or any name you choose) and a gala dedi- cation reception and dinner for the 100 guests you designate — $ 1 0,000,000 with 10 percent discount for cash. Sub- ject to prior sale. Individual labora- tories, offices and research complexes in this building are also available for naming — at gift prices ranging from $25,000 to $1,000,000. Several are already sold so act early for the best selection. GCOOOyOAf B. A more compact gift opportunity is the Linguistics Research Lab at 2 1 Manning Street, one of five remaining Departmental Houses in our special Campaign collection. Four of nine houses have already been sold. This Romanesque-style carriage house can bear your name for $ 1 50,000. Individ- ual gift rooms are also available for naming from $3,000 to $35,000. LL 150000 C . If you r taste runs to something more conventional in architecture but far reaching in educational impact, you can name the Center for the Brown Graduate Program in Creative Writing. This lovely 2 '/2-story clapboard house with columned portico, not quite in move-in condition, can be named for $125,000. Again, there are individual gift rooms available for naming from $3,000 to $25,000. CW 125000 D. Here is an example of the dozens of seminar rooms, offices, laboratories and student lounges available for naming. Many have already been sold but we still have gift rooms available in several departments on campus. Call or write for our free Departmental Houses bro- chure. DH 123456 ■ 9^--^^jM. Inn ■ W.XlJ fifffi ir iiw^\ ^*tto*?? r b/./- Th e (Ibur Name) Building 1 ;vl•^^'iv n r i (.-. A. For those with a scientific bent who also care about the humanities — Brown's new Chemical Engineering program gives students the opportunity to receive training in engineering as well as study in the arts, humanities, and social sciences. Program development was funded by a $550,000 start-up grant from Exxon. Gift shares totaling $105,000 have already been sold toward the total $1.5 million endow- ment need. Act now and send your gift, of $ 1 ,000 and up, earmarked for this program. CE 999999 ^^eusner TheGlorvtrfCkvJ.l- JUDAK/x; ^^j^-^^::^'^ B. Gifts appropriate for scholar or lay- man — in Judaic Studies. The aca- demic study of Judaism at Brown is internationally recognized. The focus in Brown's Center for Judaic Studies is on questions of broad humanistic value. There are more than a dozen Judaic Studies projects which could bear your name, at a gift range from $5,000 to $ 1 ,000,000. Write or call for further information. JS 1 1 1 1 1 1 Not shown: Support an on-going pro- gram in your favorite department. We have a nearly unlimited selection bound to appeal to every taste with one just right for you — in your inter- est range and your price range. Write for information on needed program support in your favorite academic area. FA4YOU2 Gifts for Academic Programs VClllV-llllll. l\l^?nd WdMI L dWfilf irirll OIHl KS XA/HFH i^Hve* itiH iJHHii MIS I rn-'niinrH rrnrit rs C. Play with this idea — your own string quartet, one of dozens of endowed program gift opportunities in tlie Campaign. The International String Quartet, in residence at Brown since 1980, contributes significantly to Brown's music program. The four musicians are teachers, critics, and per- formers. Take advantage of this unique gift opponunity and have the string quartet bear your name for a gift endowment of $350,000. Call or write for further information on this and other endowed program gift opportu- nities. SQ 350000 satisfied customers: ¥vr Know I now will koi'p Hrovvii lUiwciinjj. Thai's why wo join the NU liolas Brown Soilciy tiiihycar." — Martha ittaiid An '55 Joukomky rhc Cain|Mi({ii lor Brown nlft opportii- nlllos .lie an excellent value. I chose the Chemistry reception area In the new Gco-Chem bulldtnij and am dclluhied with my gift " — ArtM. Pickard'M "Ever since I bouxlit the I'hilosopliy house, 1 find myself ihlnklnn wclKhiy and slKHlflcanl thouKhts " — » Emanuel Utrard '54 "The locker room I bought at the Athletic Center Is undoubtedly the fin- est room of Us kind I ever purchased. " — Kip Cohen 'iO "\ bought one of the Campaign for Brown's endowed chairs and the Impact has been dramatic. The perpe- tuity of a chair makes It one of the most Intriguing ventures I've ever been Involved with." — Duncan MacMillan '5J ripproved a grant In If amount ol $ 100,000 for suppon of a key complex in your Geology- Chemistry Research Facility." — Atlantic Richfield Foundation "The tnisiecs have jpprovcd .i contribu- tion of $7S,000 to Hrowti University's Department of (.eologkal Scienrcs." — Union ()// ('c'fir.im' •'fCdHf^'ttihi Foundation ousands who have already t; more than $ 124,000,000 toward lhi$ 1 58,000,00 Campaign gift offerings for the MINKINS iiitiiiitii(ii Clici'ii |'H'/| vv.iN .1 )',(M)il liii'iul 111 in\ 1.1 thl'l's wlio .ll'.n ll.i|i|'riir',iiin)', In know .my Diu'i'" iiskinl Uiisii "VVi' I. Hill' Iniiii .1 fflinily that w.is iMnh.ililv i|iiilr ilillni'iil friiin lll.ll III llir .uri.i)',r liiihiiinl, vvi'iil III I hull h whiMC Dili' sisli'i vv.is iiiy,,iiiisl .iiiil I Wils sill oIhI. Dili' I'lliiiii irl.iliiiiishi|'s vvi'ii' HI' vci'i'ly liniili'il. ( )iii l.linily .ilsn tn.iy ll.ivr lifi'ii '.fl .i|i.iil liy Ihi' l.irl Ih.il wr h.icl lull t'.iils III 1 iilli')',t', whii h vv.i:. ijliilr .1 It'vv liH mil' lilinily. In li.ivr Iwii iliiii|',lili'is III Unnvii I Inivi'i'.ily, nl .ill pi. II I'S, Wr |nsl iliiln'l kiinvv .my hl.irks, iliiil wr kliiiw lll.ll III. my lil.uk'. Ilinii)',hl VVi' wi'ir '.liii !■ ii|i. ( >nr hall nl (inr |iri U'lil," sill' irjii'.ili'il Ihnii^'jillillly, "Wht'i'c wi'ii' we y'n'i't'i '" ^>"nw .my hl.uk nil '11^ I iH'ViT rr.illy lliiiik nl iiiysi'll lis hl.uk, iii'lil I f',11 liy .1 |il.ilr )',l,iss win cliiw .mil '.I'l' lll.ll I .1111 III niiiir III ,1 shililnw III. Ill llii' |ii'l'.nn I'm vv. ill- III)', with," Bi'lll); ji.ll li'il III III! Iii'i {iinii II {Hum WilH |)|iili.ilily llir mi I'. I mil t.l)',i'nils (11 1 iiii'i'iii (' nl III. IS Ktis.i i.iii mill, .mil il Wiis ii'i lilii'ii iinii' il hi' 1. 1 mi' kniiwn. "I It ink l.dlin Irnm I )i'.in Kill);, .IS .1 sii|)linmnM'," sill' s.iiil, .iinl 1 1 II I III li.ivi' l.iki'ii .1 hill I hi nil .1 I I ml III I llii-y li.ul Ihi'ii, "II w.is my sixlh yi'.ir nl h.ilm .mil I h.iil .ilwiiys ici I'ivcil A's ,mil I)'', lii-lmr .iiiil .illi'r lll.ll yi'.ir. Ihil she >',.ivr nil- .1 \). Shr diJ il In .iiinllii'f y,itl, Inn, whd Wiiftn't viTy will nil. Hill wlm, 111 iili'iil.illy, hiis sinii' hrcii .i >;ii'.il hriiil.ii Inr In llii' i nl !(')',(' Si i we Weill In I 'e.m Kin>^ iind .r.l-iil her why we f.nl sill h ^r.idi'S, .111(1 '.he Inld le. IImI wIi.iI we li.ul wrillen w.r. n'l wkhi)',, iI w.is jiiJ Inn mm III I w.i'i .m nmnivnrmis Ciller, knew .1 Inl nl Knm.in iiiylhnlnj;y mil lii'.lnry, .mil wniiM .ilw.iy. .iilil .nmc III lll.ll kniiwil'll^.e In my |i,i|iei'. " Ynii I- now, Ihc'll 'I )' h.r, '.l.iyeil mi iii\ iMir.i iijil .mil \Miiilil .ih\.i\'i liiiii ll{i. \\heil I neeili'il llie li.iir.i iipl hum lime In lime, In ii'liiiiiil me Heiii)', hl.u I' ,il Hinwii .ilsn me.iiil heiii)', hl.u k .iiul hliie emnlinn.ilh III llie'.e '.iln.llinii'. I .linlyii li.ul .1 lew li.i%l\' em nimlei'i Willi |)ie|nilii e .IS .1 'ililileill, Inn "I w.mli'il In swim, jiisl lei re.ilimi.ills', .iml ,il llie lime I'emlii'nki' iliiln'l li.ive il'. iiw II |iiinl ',11 the ^irls iiseil 111 '.Willi .il llie ri.ml.llinn'l ( lllh I weiil llieie mn e. .mil Ihey llllll me iml In inme ,lll\ llime The Ml hnni iniii|ilii'il. I he\- never shniilil li.ive h.ukeil iliuvn lie. ill II e I'lll ll .imilhei w.iy; "I iiii.i)',lili' llie I iilli'^'.e wniilil |iii'lel' In nl leml niie |u>rsnli I'dlhei III. in risk Insiny, llie use nl the |iniil, I hey iliiin'l Like .i sl.iml nn il; llie\' shniilil li.ive, hnl lli('\ (lliln'l " lle.llrii e h.ld .l lllelld, .III I )|yiii|'ii swimmer, wlin used In m|',i' her In jniii In Inr .m ni'i.isinn.il swim Ite.lll II e ne^'i'i )',.i\'i' .1 le.i'.mi Inl dri Im I I IK ( ',llnl\'ll lei .llled line i illlel mi lileni, wliii II dni'sn'l seem sii mm h .1 resiill nl |iie|ndii e .is nl sin i.il .iwkw.irdni'ss, Al llie lime ,ill Imii Minkins were in Nihnnl, • I syslem w.r. '.el ii|' In |i.iir .ill Ireshmeii f^irlH willl ,1 '.enini '.iimi'.m "When I Wils .1 Ireshmen, Ihey ^.ive me .1 i linn e III Iwn seninl's, niie while .mil niie hl.u \- I 1 liii'.e llir hl.u I );|| I, hei .iii'.e I !■ new liel She IV. r. llie nnly hl.u k I knew while I w.i'. .ll '.I linni. Kill when I w.e. .i seiilnr, Ihere were lin hl.ii k Ire'ihmen, s.ii lll.ll even lluill)',ll '.nine '.emnl'. h.ld Iwn lie'.lmien, I li.id mine ll le.illv Inl II lime nil M.iy I )|ili , .md I Ml{i |in'.e llll'. I lid '.el me .1| >.ll I hill I lievi'l Will I led .1 1 ml 1 1 hi III)', .11 1 epli'd hy |ie(l|l|e, .lllll I lievel | p| clem lei I In he .inylhiii)" I W.I', lllll ( .ii'iilyn''! .mil I'e.iliii e's liiiMNen were hiilli I li'i 111'.'. lull I l.i'.'.e'i, hill He.i hue lemelllheled lll.ll " We illdn'l I eel ili'{i| neil .ll Ihe lime l>ei .lll'.e .1 )',iiiid iiiiililii'i 111 Ihe I I.I'.'. \\ .1'. ili'i'i IV I'd .And III I lllll se when we mine mil nl i nllef.',i', limliii)^'. .1 |(ih vv.isn'l eiisy. I ImiI .ilwiiyti W.mled 111 he .1 le.ii liei . hill li'ili hin^>, w.l'ill'l .|\ .ill.ihle llll |i|.irl''i in Mliiile I'l I. mil llieii I didn'l w.iiil In )',n inlii Ihe llllll)','. lll.ll hl.u ks were )-',i'llill)', illln Iheii, like l.iwyermp, .md dm Iniiii)', I llillil' l\ii!..i llliiy hnye heen mie nl Ihe hi'. I hl.u |. le.ii hi'i"! in Ihe '.l.ile " Kn'..i, w llll iii.i|iiii'il llll ii)',li'.li .mil hiiilniy, w.mleil In Inllnw In her l.ilher's I mil si I'l I'l .lllll hi 't lime .1 |m 11 11. 1 1 IS I, "liul Iliele well' nn wnmeii {lllll ii.ilr.l'. ilhk'HN \nii W.mled In iiner wi'ildinj','i, le.i'i, .lllll nlher sill i.il .lll.lirs." She Inmid .1 jiih willl Ihe r.iwlili kel I'lihlii I I hi. 11 \' .mil Weill nil In hei nnie .1 'x linni llhi.i 1 1. Ill lli'i .lll'.e III hei will I' III Ihe { nihlii llhi.iiy 'lyileiil, .ilid hei.illse she h.is hi'l{ii'il nnrhire Mil m.iny si'luinli hildien, K(i'..i 1 .m i.iii'U )',ii In Ihe sn|ieiiiiiirkel vvilhnnl lieiii)', )',ieeleil willl Inve .mil .ll ■ lei hull lle.ili ll e '..lyi wilh .1 i nil I hill. I llllll III |iiidi'.mil ri'fii)',ii.iliiiii. "I r.irely )',n .liiywhere lll.ll |)eii{ili' diin'l s.iy, 'ArenT yiiiiT And I s.iy, 'Ves, I'm Kimn'iH sisler ' He.ill ll e. Inn, ll.l'. .1 lll)',h lei 1 i)',lill 11 HI l.ulni . Aller m.i{nrln^', in Knm.ilii e I. in )',il.i)',i"., '.he n|)i'lil .1 ye.ir Innkili^', Inr Willi' .md Imind .1 {nh wml'iii)', Im Ihe 'il.ile, i'\'i'nlii.ill\ I'i'i miiiii)', Ihe '.I. lie innrdin. lllll nl i'lii{i|n\ iiieiil '.elviii'N, I lei {nh .1'. 1 nmdm.llnl el ll.l lied wrillll)', {i|ii)',l.iiii'. lll.ll wmilil lielji )',i'l well. ire mi illiei '. h.iliiei I .md h.ii I- .ll vviil I' ( .1111 l\ii, willl iii.i)iiii'd 111 hnl. my .md ll.ili.in, held '.I'Vi'i.il {iilis, hi').;lniiin)', Willi '.eiv 111).; .IS sei rel.iry In Ihe ile.iii .il I'.iw llll kel Seilim I li^<,li Si hiiiil. She |iiini'il Ihe Wmiien''. Aimy t niji'. 111 I'M 1, .md 'iii|isei{m'nlh' llllll' .1 del. II linienl In ( .ililnriii.i m r>'lii ' >lii' iiellled 111 ' >.in I'liiniisin, )',nl III. lined, .md weiil In wnrk Inr Ihe H.inl' nl Anieiii .1 All 1 1 Vhiil 111'. '.I'.ler. Ii.ivel t'X- lelisively .mil li.ive lll.ule lllelid'i wllh jienjile ,ili nver lile wnrlil I hey Iniik h.ii I nil I heir yens .il llrnwn willi pi ule .md '.nine s.i(llii"i>i "I I- 1 III w lll.ll my hinwii ili').',ree 1 1,1s lli'l{ii'il n{ii'll ilnnrs Inl me lll.ll Wlillld nlliel Wl'.e he i Inscil," M.liil lle.llrii e And Kiiihi, ).',ellin).'. Ill the l.isl wnrd .in uhiiiiI, .idded, "I ilnli'l hnne'illy Illllik il WilM Ihe iiileiil (ll Ihe I 1 1 11 vi'l 'ill y In In'ilt-r |i|i'{llilli e ll W.IS peih.ips Ihe tjilirkfi nf line persmi I'm veiy prniid nl my UriiWII de)',lee ,iimI {mini Willi {Hide In the 1.11 1 lll.ll I'm .1 mi'iiihcr nl llu' hruwii l.imily." 41 KELLY ON KELLY "77ns one came out after the Stockman intenneio was published in the Atlantic. I'm not sure if the aUusion to the jellybeans is necessary; I kind of think it weakens the point I'm trying to make. But I had a lot of fun doing Nancy." "1 had this idea hanging on my bulletin board for a few iiveks before I did anything with it. It was pmblished in early February right ichen we began realizing that the cuts were going to hit home." '^have a mice cay, honey/ you wok so hanpsome/ i'm sure youu go" lots of cowaiMEwrs on yoix NEW *PUP6Cr cur 'OOTHB, GOOP MORNINSr^ MR. PiKIPENr' W THE EMPERORS NEW CLOTHES ND QUOTH THE REAGM/'NEVERMORE/'' TVf gKimti-Aiiy BOWtt 42 Rx FOR COMIC RELIEF: TAKE 2 SEAN KELLY V-^xXJLV J. V^y K^JL \ k^ By Katherine Hinds A Brown sophomore lampoons with deadly precision and gentle humor Humor is a powerful political weapon. Ask Jimmy Carter how he felt when he saw the cartoon depicting him in a rowboat try- ing to fend off a killer rabbit who was at- tacking the boat a la/flu's. Gerald Ford might have a few words to say on the subject, after being portrayed as an in- competent, bumbling fool who couldn't walk and chew gum at the same time. And the current president, who is being represented as a modern-day Reagan Hood, stealing from the poor to give to the rich, is already feeling the slings and arrows of outrageous humor. The car- toonist or political punster with rapier- like wit can wield his pen and help de- stroy strong, powerful men. Given all this, it comes as some- thing of a surprise, upon meeting Brown's resident political caricaturist, to find that he is an overwhelmingly modest, clear-eyed, fresh-faced sopho- more who seems surprised that his political cartoons are hitting bull's eyes. After a year and a half of being pub- lished in the Brown Daily Herald, Sean Kelly has become one of the news- paper's greatest assets. Even the thought of being featured by the alumni maga- zine puzzles him a bit. "1 never thought I'd be interviewed by the Brown Alumni Monthly at this stage in my career," he says with an Irish twinkle in his eye. "I 43 77ie cartoons are reprinted with the permission of the Brown Daily Herald The Preppy The IVeppy TENNIS SHIRT MAPK\S SKIRT The Preppy The Preppy FOOTWEAR EYEWEAR The Preppy The Pneppy HANP BA6 NOTE PAP The ?reppY nPEWRITER ^'Vi(m^ figured I'd have to first be interviewed by the Brown Sophomore Monthly, then the Brown One-VVeek-To-Gradu- ate Monthly. I am reallv flattered." Kelly's cartoons have appeared on campus frequently, lampooning na- tional issues, campus concerns, and personalities. His style is clear, his at- tention to detail painstaking and hilari- ous. For someone who hasn't been in the business long, he is already making a name for himself. "I've always drawn, but not until I was a senior in high school did I become serious about funnv drawings, if that's not a contradiction. Cartooning is a great medium for me. I can say some- thing in a funny way." TTz/elly says he doesn't have a strong 1^ background in international re- A- X. lations or politics, although he has liberal leanings "like most college students. I'm not that knowledgeable about the workings of politics, so I'm only drawing from the information I have." He reads a variety of sources for ideas. When he sits down to draw a car- toon, he attempts to break his opinion down into a simple idea and then tries to illustrate it. "I'll do several thumbnail sketches, then try inking things in. Once I've done something, I need to get some dis- tance from it, so I'll either put it away for a few days, or try to concentrate on something else. "The actual creating thing is some- times kind of bizarre. So often I'll be struggling in one direction and some- thing will come up and hit me from somewhere else. And if things just aren't jelling, I'll quit for a while and go off to dinner. Sometimes it gets to be a pretty long dinner." Kelly admires other political car- toonists, but makes an effort not to im- itate anyone. 'I suppose it's almost un- avoidable to copy someone's style, but it's also important to see what can and has been done. Someone once said that every image has already been done; all you can bring to it is your own angle." TheHeraW gives Kelly an unusual amount of latitude. "They tend to print things whether or not they're reallv good. I'm such a perfectionist that I'm not always happy when 1 see a cartoon the next day. It always looks different, reduced and stuck in the middle of prose. I get the feeling that I might have too much freedom," he says with a shrug, "although I appreciate the artis- tic license." Although not usually embarrassed by a cartoon "the morning after," Kelly has had second thoughts about a par- ticular drawing after it was published. "I did a drawing last year during the Dannenfelser controversy that showed President Swearer in the role of a librar- ian shushing Dannenfelser and saying, 'Be quiet, or I'U take away your library card.' I heard through the grapevine that the president wasn't very pleased with the cartoon, and I wasn't really sure if I'd given a fair view of what was going on." Kelly admits that for the most part he has left the Brown admin- istration alone, "because 1 wouldn't want to point a finger in the wrong di- rection." He's been getting more feedback recently from people on campus, but Kelly says his most severe critics are his parents, who live in New York City. "I always think of them when I'm coming up with ideas; they're always there in the back of my mind. And when I come home after the semester with a pile of cartoons for them to look at, they don't mind so much when I have a couple of 'no credits' stuck in the middle of the pile." A studio art major, Kelly is taking an illustration course at the Rhode Is- land School of Design this term. "I enjoy going to RISD for this one class, because there is a different emphasis there. At the other end of the spectrum, I chose to come to Brown because I'm interested in taking a variety of courses to give me a good background." Recently appointed graphics editor for the Brown Daily Herald, Kelly is look- ing forward to a year of helping shape the look of the student paper. "I also don't think it's fair that I get all the ex- posure in the paper; I'd like to see dif- ferent styles displayed." He has been chosen as an art intern for the Hartford 44 from Issues magazine Conrant, where he will be working this summer, primarily in production, learn- ing about layout and design. But he's not convinced that a life as a political cartoonist is for him. "The uncertainty comes from the possibility of finding an opening, of • course, which are few and far between. I'd like to get paid for doing cartoons. Who knows, maybe someday I could af- ford a new wardrobe. Every pair of pants and every shirt I own has a splash of ink on it." He has other, less sartorial, con- cerns. "Someone once said that if politi- cal cartoonists couldn't draw they would be hired out as paid assassins. I'm not certain I can be so biting and in- cisive all the time." So Brown's "hired assassin" turns out to be a soft-spoken nineteen- year-old, who respects his par- ents, isn't certain he has the killer in- stinct to remain in the business, and seems genuinely surprised when some- one tells him his work is good. One of the reasons his work stands out is that he has a gentle way of poking at things. He sugarcoats the message. "It's interesting," he says, "the way that political cartoons first make you laugh, then they make you think. Then they make you mad." Kelly has made getting mad at Brown an amusing proposition. "This IMS my most controversial cartoon. We weren't sure hozv it was going to he received, because ive loere placing an opinion on the sports page [of the Herald]. / don't think I should be too acerbic on student issues, but by this time the team was so far gone it was already a joke. A lot of the football players had this cartoon taped to their locker doors." HEEERE'S RONNIE/ "Tins may be a cartoon you could only get away with on a college campus. Johnny Carson has such a following here. This was done right before Reagan imposed sanctions on the U.S.S.R." 45 THE CLASSES ivnttm by Cynthia Balzer Irene Crockett Duncan '22: A volunteer for social change Irene Crockett Duncan '22 sits in her living room with the afternoon sun slanting across the floor, sipping tea and nibbling homemade oatmeal cookies. It's hard to reconcile the warm, grand- motherly image with this ladv's cur- riculum vitae. She looks like the type of woman who would be more at home in a kitchen filled with noisy children, ram- bunctious dogs, and the redolent aroma of baked cookies than standing in front of a city council fighhng for housing for low-income families. But look more closely and you'll notice her eyes. You can almost hear them snap. Those are eyes that can bore through bologna, or nail someone to the wall. Mrs. Duncan's entire life has been dedicated to helping people less fortunate than she, and some of her fights have not been easy ones. "I'm a very lucky woman," she ad- mits. "There were three things 1 was working towards — housing for the el- derly and low-income families, recreahon facilities, and integration — and I've seen them all happen." It's unusual for an American woman to travel to Australia to receive political enlightenment, but that's what happened to Mrs. Duncan. She and her husband, Ray, were living in the outbacks of Aus- tralia, where his job had transferred him, when she had her consciousness raised by a young female laborer. "We were up in the mountains at a sort of boarding house, some time in the early 1930s, and a young girl who was an active laborer said to me, 'You know the trouble with vour country? Your great problem is race.' And that really hit me because I hadn't thought much about it before. When we came back to this coun- try 1 began a personal battle against anti- Semitism." As Mrs. Duncan says, "When I make up my mind, 1 never look back," and from the moment she returned to the United States, she was deeply involved in dvil rights. She and her husband moved to Greenburgh, New York, in an area where the school district was one-third black. "They were in the middle of form- ing a League of Women Voters, and 1 was asked to join. One of the first things we were asked to do was to form a committee Ireiie Dunatn at her 80th birthday party. on recreation in the black area. We estab- lished some mars'elous programs in that area. Then 1 started pestering the town council to appoint a recreation commis- sion for the entire town. After a few years they got tired of being pestered, so they set up a commission and appointed me the chairman," she says with a chuckle. After ten years as chairman of the recreation commission, Mrs. Duncan "started in on housing," serving on the local housing authority for ten years. "It took us ten years to get the housing proj- ect we wanted going (for senior citizens and low-income families). The city coun- cil kept fighting the legalities, but we finally got what was the most unusual housing project of its kind in New York state. We had a different arrangement for the whole set-up, because we had used two new, young architects, and it turned out very nicely. The project was occupied the day before we left Greenburgh, so I had the pleasure of going down and wel- coming some of the new tenants in. We went back twelve years ago, and it's just as beautiful as I expected it to be. That was a great satisfachon." To listen to Mrs. Duncan, it's appar- ent that she has had many "great satis- factions" in her life, the result of enor- mous energy and unflagging effort. While she was working on the recreation com- rrussion, she found another arena that re- quired her to leap into the fray. "I was working with the supervisor of schools — the only way I could get the recreation programs going — and we went to visit a school that was all black. The supervisor asked, 'Do vou think we will tTtr break this?' And I said, I should think so, and maybe sooner than you think.' This was in 1948." Mrs. Duncan helped plant the seeds for integrating the schools in Greenburgh before she and her husband were transferred away for a couple of years. "When we got back, they had really been pushing it while 1 was gone. They were really trying to sell integration on economic grounds; that's the only way vou can do things sometimes. We either had to build another school or bus the children and spread them around. So we started busing them and it worked." The Duncans moved to Escondido, California, in 1962, when Ray retired from his career as an engineer. ('"He re- tired four times.") Mrs. Duncan hadn't been in Escondido, which is about fifty miles from the Mexican border, too long before she had found a new cause. "1 had heard about the little Mexican children who were going to school not knowing any English, scared to death, not learning anything, and dropping out. So two other women and 1 from our church decided to do something about it. This was in 1963, and Head Start was a brand-new concept. We started our own program, by enlisting twenty volunteers to go around to all the Mexican families in the area to see if their children needed tutoring. The newspapers gave us such wonderful coverage . . . but of course it's easy to get publicity when you talk about children. We raised close to a thousand dollars to start the tutorial program. The first day — I remember it was in early July — we sent our rented bus around to pick up the kids, and we had no idea how many children were going to show up. We collected forty-seven! There was one little girl who had recently emigrated who was so scared, but within two weeks she was leading the class. It was a great suc- cess." Mrs. Duncan's church work also in- volved her in sponsoring a family from Vietnam in 1975. "1 was the chairman of the church committee which brought them over here, and I was literally at their beck and call for over a year." The hon- orary degree she received from Palomar 46 Junior College in 1978 — the year a member of that Vietnamese family grad- uated — describes her as the "financial, personal, social, and medical advisor for the family adopted by her church." Besides her volunteer work, which was "different from what you normally think when you think of volunteer work — mine was a full-time job that was always trying to get new things insti- tuted," Mrs. Duncan has been active in personnel work. She got her first job in personnel her senior year at Pembroke when she had to drop out because of financial reasons. "My sister said a few weeks ago, 'You know it's a pity you didn't get your degree,' and I replied, 'Well, now look. If I had my degree I wouldn't have gotten the jobs 1 did in personnel, wouldn't have met Ray, and wouldn't have done any of the interesting things 1 got involved with.' I think things worked out just fine the way they did. I have no regrets." An article in the Escondido Times Ad- vocate said that "Mrs. Duncan's whole life is testimony to her firm conviction that volunteer work by groups of concerned citizens is what gets needed changes in a community." Her firm convictions were not inherited: "1 think Eleanor Roosevelt had as much to do with my philosophy as anyone. I was becoming more aware of the way things were when she was First Lady, and she was such a good example. I have always been interested in the downtrodden. "No, 1 couldn't say my family had much to do with it. The day after I dropped out of the Republican party, someone called and asked me if I felt the earthquake that had happened the night before. I said, 'That wasn't an earth- quake, that was my father turning over in his grave!' But the only two prejudices I ever heard my father admit to were that Democrats were all right, but somehow just not quite the same. And anyone who was loyal to the National League must be crazy. "And my mother used to tell me that I'm not better than anyone else, and no one's better than 1 am." Advice Irene Duncan took to heart. K.H. O ly Ralph S. Brown, Chapel Hill, N.C., ^»^tm writes that he is still living in the retirement community of Carol Woods. He hopes to attend the 60th reunion. Roseman/ Carr PoUcys , Cranston, R.I., writes that her granddaughter Catherine is a freshman at Brown. She is the daughter of Bill Polleys III '54 and the granddaughter of Bill Polleys, jr. '24. ^ ^ Class President Margaret D. Barton, ^\J Riverside, R.I., reports thatLfm Robison Eddy attended the dedication on Oc- tober 31, 1981, of the Hall of Fame Room at the new Olney-Margolies Athletic Center. This was given in honor of her and her late husband, Charles Brayton Eddy, by her brother, Ellis H. Robison. ^ /t Scoff Whittetnore '85, grandson of ^M Dr. £. Wade Bishop '24, is playing defense on the Brown hockey team, reports Elizabeth Russell, class secretary of 1952. ^ C Fredson Bowers, Charlottesville, ^m\J Va., has edited a new book. Lec- tures on Russian Literattire by Vladimir Nabokov {Harcourt, Brace & Jovanovich). Fredson was plenary session speaker at the South Atlantic Modern Language Associa- tion meeting last November, with the topic being "Dramatic Structure in Shakespeare's Protagonist and Climax." Lawrence]. Hadley, Leominster, Mass., writes that he was "sorry to have missed our 55th reunion in June 1980, parhcularly not having the pleasure of being with 'my old fishing buddy' Walt Whitnex/, jr. The picture of him in the Journal-Bulletin leading our group was great. The last nine years 1 have been a member of SCORE (Service Corps of Retired Executives), sponsored by the Small Business Administration, and chairman of the trustees of the Unitarian Church in Leominster. I am still gardening and playing golf, bowling, and contract bridge." ^/2 Duncan Norton-Taylor, Oxford, ^m\J Md., has just published a book en- titled For Some, the Dream Came True: The Best of 50 Years of Fortune Magazine. Duncan is a former managing editor o( Fortune. O ^ Edythe Pine Aldrich, Bug Waterman- »m I Dei'oe, Laura Sydney Feinberg, and Mary Emerson Sioeet are firming up plans for both luncheon and supper near the main campus June 5. The Pre-Pops Supper, to be served June 5 in the beautifully restored Keeping Room of Gardner House, next door to St. Stephen's Church, will bring back un- dergraduate memories for Dorothy Vander- burgh Waterman, who recalls having tea there in 1926 with the last surviving daughter of George Peck, who was in the Brown class of 1826. Plans for our 50th reunion are nearly complete and it looks like another gala af- fair with record attendance. Registration will take place at North Wayland in the Wris- ton Quadrangle on Friday, June 4. Varied events have been planned from then until Monday, when we will end the festivities with lunch at the Facultv Club given by the University for the 50-plus classes. The committee hopes to see a large turnout. Dorothea Pearson Jennings, Woodbine, Md., writes that she is "still alive, but 1 feel ancient. Before World War I, I used to go slid- ing in winter from the statue of Marcus Au- relius to Thayer Street, but now big buildings would be in my way. And we Providence children found the shrubbery around the John Carter Brown Library a great place for hide-and-seek. Perhaps 1 could teach 'An- cient History from Personal Recollection' to the present generation of Brunonians." ^ Q Allyn J. Crooker and his wife, ^yj Gertrude '27, write that recently they just "rested up for a week in the British West Indies." OQ Dt. Gustave Freeman, Palo Alto, ^m ^ Calif., is now director of the de- partment of medical sciences and director of biotechnology research at SRI International, formerly Stanford Research Institute. Eric Wendelin, Santa Barbara, Calif., re- cently spent five months touring western Europe, driving through Scandinavia, Ger- many, France, Spain, and Portugal. He went over and back on the Queen Elizabeth 2. ^L C\ ^'"' ^oseudahl Bond, Palm Springs, \J V Calif., sends her appreciation for the picture of the 50th reunion, which she was unable to attend. Class Secretary Helen Fickiveiler Oustinoff wonders, "Did she rec- ognize us all?" Dorothy Taylor Cook, Ponte Vadra Beach, Fla., writes that her oldest grandchild was an exchange student in South Africa for one year. He is now a senior at Napa Valley (Calif.) High School and is a semi-finalist in the merit scholarship competition. Anne Grisko Flynn. Naples, Fla., writes that her sons, Richard and Douglas, each have three children. In addition, she extends her best wishes to all in the class. Irene Buranck Grace, Shrewsbury, Mass., writes that all three of her children are Brown graduates. Norman '58, Needham Heights, Mass., is chief of internal medicine at Faulk- ner Hospital in Boston, and is assistant dean of medicine at Tufts Medical. His son, Robert, is a sophomore at Brown, ,4/fli! '62, Sudbury, Mass., is a partner in the law firm of Bernkopf, Goodman & Baseman in Boston, and MinViHi '66, now Mrs. Lewis Silverman, edits a local newspaper in Bedford, N.H. Cecile Kantrowitz Israel, Woonsocket, R.I., 47 is the great-grandmother of Stephanie Elizabeth Mollohan, born Nov. 5, 1980. Stephanie is the granddaughter oi Richard /. Israel '51, of Providence. lola Hobbs Nncton and her husband, Alvin, of York, Pa., celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary in August at a buffet arranged by their three children. Among the more than 100 guests were their six grand- BOOKS FOR C OOKS Volumes of Palate Pleasers Pleasantly Pnced, Unusual, specialized COOKBOOKS, including international, spe- cial diet, historic, regional Our CATALOG offers over 200 titles, many well under $10 Send $2 75tcNightin- Gale Resources, PO Box 322. Cold Sprmg. NY 1 05 1 6. Ruth Lusskjn Gales, Smith Lila Teich Gold '54 children and one great-grandchild. Karl E. Stein, Chicago, 111., recently re- turned from a two-and-a-half-month lecture tour showing his travelogue films. Ehiora Wright Sttveiis and her husband, Franklin, of Chester, Vt., spent six weeks last spring traveling in Cyprus, Israel, Scotland, and England. Josephine DeMy Wright, Lehigh Acres, Fla., had a "fascinating visit in March and April 1981 to Hong Kong, Singapore, Malaysia, and beautiful Indonesia. In August and September, I visited Alaska and Seattle, and had warm, sunny weather throughout, plus a mini-earthquake (5.8) in Anchorage. Now I've visited every state and continent, but have much left to explore." Ivy League Vacation Planning Guide We think we can he of assistance to you in planning your next vaca- tion. Listed below are advertisers offering free booklets or brochures. All you need do to receive this material is circle the corresponding numbers on the coupon and return it to us. We'll do the rest! \. JOURNEYiVORLD— celebrate the colorful festival of Perahera in honor of (he Buddha on the jewel island of Sri Lan- ka. On this Journeyworld tour you will also see the splendid architecture and sculpture of medieval cities, wild life, and the hill country. Circle No. 1. 2. TRAVELEARN—teal adventures in learning for (he discriminating traveler, lead by specialists in each program. 14 programs on 5 continents. Circle No. 2. 3. AMERICAN CRUISE LINES offers unique 7, 10, and 14 day cruises along the scenic inland waterways of the east coast. Featured cruises include the New England Islands, Maine Coast, Chesapeake Bay, Carolinas and Golden Isles. Circle No. 3. 4. SIVAN'S HELLENIC CRUISES AND TOURS — Guest lecturers drawn from universities, galleries, and research bod- ies, offer you the opportunity to gain a deeper appreciation of the world's trea- sures. 61 different itineraries and 273 de- partures. Circle No. 4. 5. NE»' HAMPSHIRE— Discover New England with its soaring mountains, gen- tle harbors and golden ponds. Where history, tradition, summer theatre, swim- ming, golfing, and antiquing await you. New Hampshire! Circle No. 5. 6. HORI/.ON—Slan in Paris, then cruise the beautiful French canals on a hotel- boat. Enjoy superb French cuisine. Visit picturesque villages and chateaus. Relax on sundeck or cycle alongside while float- ing through Burgundy. Circle No. 6. l.COLLETTE r«/l K£/.— presents a wide variety of escorted and independent tours to worldwide destinations. Servicing New England travelers since 1918, depar- tures are offered from offices in Quincy, Worcester, Springfield, Providence, and Hartford. Circle No. 7. %. TRAVEL ANYHHERE—hai ar- ranged special interest tours for organiza- tions for over 25 years, including tours for Ivy League Alumni. Their Group Depart- ment has a few openings for: Emerald Isle, May; English Countryside, June; France Barge, July; Sante Fe, July; Rus- sia, Aug.; Holland Barge, Sept.; India & Nepal, Sept.; Northern Italy, Oct.; Hill- towns of Italy, Oct.; Western Europe Cruise, Aug.; and Austria/Germany/Bu- dapest, Sept. Circle No. 8. Ivy League Alumni Magazines B 626 Thurston Avenue Ithaca, NY 14850 Please send the vacation/travel information corresponding to the numbers I have circled: 12345678 Name (please print) Address City .State -Zip- '2'| Albert E. Siiiicell, Jacksonville, \J JL Ark., writes that he is sorry he could not attend the 50th reunion last year, but "enjoyed reading about it in the BAM." Herbert I. Silversou has moved to Rancho Mirage, Calif., but still is in the real estate business in Los Angeles. '^ ^ Richard A. (Rip) Hurley, class J^ secretary, reports that more than fifty classmates have already made their commitment to attend the 50th reunion June 4-7. "The main theme of the reunion," Rip says, "is to provide as much time and oppor- tunity as possible to be with our classmates, renewing our friendships and getting up to date on our activities." The general outline of activities during the reunion is: June 4, Friday: Morning, Golf — at this time or other time in the program. There will be tennis for whose who wish it. 2 p.m.. Reg- istration — guided campus tours for those who wish. 5 p.m.. Attitude Adjustment part\' at Reunion Headquarters. 7 p.m.. Brown Bear Buffet (we'll all sit together) at Refectory. 9 p.m.. Campus Dance — Our own table with refreshments and a special program of dance music of our time. June 5, Saturday: 1 a.m.. Afterglow and snack at Reunion Headquarters. 9 a.m.. Class meeting (stag) and breakfast at Refec- tory. 9-1 1:30 a.m.. Special classes given by Brown Faculty will be available. Noon, Cocktails and lunch at Agawam Hunt, fol- lowed by lounging and browsing. 5 p.m.. Li- bation hour before class dinner (place to be announced. 7 p.m.. Class Dinner at Refec- tory — We will be addressed by our class- mate, Dick Salomon, chancellor of the Uni- versity. 9 p.m.. University Pops Concert (outdoors on the College Green, weather permitting). 11 p.m.. Afterglow at Reunion Headquarters with movies of our own Com- mencement (if we can find them) as well as movies of some past reunions (which we definitely have). June 6, Sunday: 10-10:15 a.m.. Leave campus for Bristol, R.I., where we will board the Prudence U for a cruise in lower Narragan- sett Bay and around Newport Harbor. There will be a bartender amidship and box lunches with music provided. 5:30 p.m.. Cocktails and steak cookout on campus (place to be announced). June 7, Monday: 8 a.m.. Commence- ment Procession forms and proceeds down the Hill to First BapHst Meeting House. 10:30 a.m., Commencement on College Green. 12:30 p.m.. President's Luncheon, at which we'll be guests. Send your reservation now to Secretary Richard A. (Rip) Hurley, 723 Hospital Trust Building, Providence, R.I. 02903. (401) 421- 7210. Have you marked the dates June 4-7 on your calendar? Twenty classmates of Pem- broke '32 have already written that they plan to come. The men of '32 have graciously in- vited us to be their guests on a Sunday cruise in Narragansett Bay. Ship ahoy! David E. Bass, Newtonville, Mass., hopes to attend the 50th reunion in June. He is not teaching this year, the first time since 1950. David welcomes any calls or letters from his classmates. Gerald L. Brown, Houston, notes a happy coincidence occurring this year: He is cele- 48 brating his 50th reunion and his son, Aii- thony, will be graduating in June. Gerald I. Gliints, Brookline, Mass., who retired on Dec. 31, 1980, is a former manag- ing partner of the Boston office of Fox & Company, a national C.P.A. firm. In January, John B. Rae ('36 Ph.D., '34 A.M.), Claremont, Calif., published a book entitled NissaiilDatsun, a history of the Nis- san Motor Corporation in the U.S. G. Alan Rothschild, Gloversville, N.Y., hosted a "Campaign for Brown dinner" for the northeast New York area (Albany, Schenectady, Troy, t'( «/) in November at the Schuyler Meadows Country Club in Loudenville, N.Y. Morton j. Simon, Jenkintown, Pa., hopes to be back for his 50th reunion this year. ^ ^ Bella Skolnick Krovitz, Wollaston, J\J Mass., was reelected in November to the executive committee of the advisory council of the Massachusetts Department of Elderly Affairs and its legislative committee. On Dec. 8, she was presented a certificate of award by the board of directors of the South Shore Home Care Services, Inc., for her ded- ication and accomplishment as a member of the advisory council to the agency. Helen Herz Cohen, Charlottesville, Va., writes that she travels extensively through- out the U.S., recruiting students for her camp. Camp Walden, in Denmark, Maine. She says that many of her former campers have gone on to Brown. Elizabeth Partridge Green, Pawtucket, R.I., writes that she has retired from her po- sition as director of the Methodist Retirement Center in East Providence. Her son, Wesley, lives in Canton, Conn., and he has one son, Charles, who is 10. Lillian Kelman Potter-Goldstein, Provi- dence, was the subject of a recent article in theBrou'ii Banner, which reported how she founded Handgun Alert, Inc., in 1972. Her present concern is with the President's recent proposal to eliminate the Alcohol, Tobacco, and Firearms Bureau. She savs that "only money and political pressure are effective means of persuasion in this modern age of politics." Helen Hazard Har^jin, Newport, R.I., does volunteer church work. She visited her son in Germany last summer. Peggy Milliken, Yarmouth Port, Mass., keeps busy writing articles on local history for the Yarmouth Register, publication of the Yarmouth Historical Association. Dorothy Gray O'Reilly, Tiverton, R.I., has retired from her job as executive secretary of the Navy Relief Society in Newport, R.I. She does volunteer work in the gift shop of Truesdale Hospital in Fall River, Mass. Bessie Troutman Steinmetz, Richland, Pa., writes that she and her husband are retired and spend their winters in Miami, where she occasionally meets Connie Morrison Nichols, of West Palm Beach. Frances Barnes Sumner, Cambridge, Mass., has retired as librarian at MIT. '^A £■ Davis Caldwell, Chagrin Falls, ^JL Ohio, writes that he "enjoyed get- ting together with Peggy and Laddie King in the Vineyard this past September. Also en- joyed a great meal with Pip '33and Jet/1/rfridi at Pip's restaurant, the Cheekchako, in Damariscotta, Maine — outstanding." Hy S. Davidson, Tulsa, Okla., writes that he retired after forty-seven years in the car- pet business so that he could devote more time to his interest in art glass and art pot- tery. Dick Fried, Los Angeles, Calif., writes that he is retired, "but it couldn't happen in a better climate and the most attractive place in the world. I feel qualified to make this state- ment as 1 have spent much of my life living in most of the world." His advice: "Don't get old and ill. It's no fun." Alexander Resko, jr., Mifflintown, Pa., reports good news — that he is just home from the hospital after minor surgery — and some bad news, that he returned in January for prostate surgery. 15 C Thomas P. Carberry, Oak Ridge, ^\J Tenn., writes that "my uncle Josiah called collect to say that he was pleased to see the item about my golfing activity in the November B/4M . I told him my eighteen-hole scores usually run about two over. I didn't say two over what, nor did Uncle Josiah seem to care." Warren f . Groce, Selinsgrove, Pa., is en- joying his retirement, but is still active as board chairman of Wm. F. Groce, Inc., board chairman of the Guyer Foundation, board member of the Evangelical Community Hospital, and board member of the Sus- quehanna Valley AAA Club. II/L Edivard E. Androvette, South ^\J Hero, Vt., is "retired on a shoe- string, living on a beautiful island in the middle of Lake Champlain, and researching and starting to write a book that any profit-minded publisher would be foolish to gamble on. Except for a few typically 'aged' ailments, 1 am enjoying the first real leisure since kindergarten skty years ago!" Helen Johns Carroll, Sumter, S.C., was inducted into the Brown Athletic Hall of Fame on Oct. 30, 1981, for her accomplish- ments in swimming. Two other family mem- bers have been inducted, Ken Nash '12 (base- ball) and Tom Nash '40 (football). The sympathy of the class goes to Bar- bara Johnson Ware, whose husband, Charles, died in February. They had retired to Florida nearly three years ago. 15 ^ Response to our mailings indi- vJ / cates an excellent turnout for the reunion in June. The chain letter is being tried with uncertain results. At least we will share some interesting comments from par- ticipants. The physical plans of the reunion are being handled by local classmates Nate Cole- man, Bob Cunningham, Stan Crzebien, Lou Heinold, lim Kavanagh, Ken Kennedy, jim McCoy, Joe Petteruti, Gordon Todd, and Graham White. Mickey Levy will once again take movies of our reunion and will show the great movies we have taken of each of our other reunions. Doug Widimll, Hersch Krause, Sandy San Filtipjo, Harold Hassenfeld, Hart Swaffield, and Bill Hutbert are in charge of rounding up far and distant classmates. Authors... LOOKMG FORA PUBLISHER? Learn how to have your book published. You are invited to send for a free illus- trated guidebook wtiich explains tiow your book can be published, promoted and marketed. Whether your subject is fic- tion, non-fiction or poetry, sci- entific, scholar- ly, specialized, (even contro- versial) tti is handsome 40- page brochure will show you how to arrange for prompt pub- lication. Unpublished authors, especially, will find this booklet valuable and inform- ative For your free copy, write to: VANTAGE PRESS, Inc. Depl. Y-69 516 W. 34 St., New York, N.Y. 10001 To the author in search of a publisher Sail a Maine V^djammer! Exciting coastal sailing by day. snug anchorages by night. $300 to $395 per week. Free brochures on 12 schooners. Call (207) 236-4867 or write: MAINE WINOJAMMER ASSOCIATION Box 3170 / Rockport, Maine 04856 ADVENTURES IIM LEARNING for travellers of discrimination 14 PROGRAMS OIM 5 COIMTIIMEIMT5 CAILOR WRITE: OHite ot Inlerndlional Studies. Depl, A Kedfi College ot New lersey. Morris Avenu UiiKin, NI07081 • 201 -527-216(. 49 From the results so far we will have a banner turnout. Will you be there? Dr. Robert N. Adamsoii, Branford, Conn., rehred in May 1981 after a four-year intern- ship in the U.S. Naval Reserve in Washing- ton, D.C., and thirty-five years of practice in dentistry in New York City. Harold I. Hasseitfeld, Nashville, Tenn., writes that he is looking forward to the 45th reunion in June. Bill Ryan, Los Altos, Calif., retired as the special assistant to the president of United Airlines on Oct. 1, 1981. He had thirt\-five years of service to United and held several sales positions, including that of sales man- ager in New York City for ten years. Bill opened the United office in Providence in 1948. He plans to stay at his present address. ^Q Ear/eH. Berry, ]r., Centerville, J Z/ ropractor with offices at Rt. 52, R.D. 9, Box 326, Hopewell Junction, N.Y. 12533. Dr. James T. Botwick, Oyster Bay, N.Y., has been practicing dentistry for eighteen years. He is treasurer of the New York Soci- ety of Clinical Hypnosis and is vice president and treasurer of the Youth & Family Counsel- ing Agency of Oyster Bay-East Norwich, Inc. His son, Steven, is a freshman at the Uni- versity of Rhode Island. Peter A. Mackie, Lexington, Mass., has formed a counseling association in Lexing- ton, Counseling Associates of Greater Bos- ton. In addition to this part-time venture, he is still at Newton North High School. Patricia Brady McNeil , Plymouth, Mass., reports she is still teaching science at Silver Lake Junior High School. Her husband. Dex- ter, is still running the Plymouth Yacht Club. They recently purchased a 27' Erickson sail- boat. Patricia is interested in knowing other alumni who sail. "Either way," she writes, "they are welcome at Plymouth Yacht Club — showers, snack bar, cocktail lounge, and us." Peter F. McNeish, Fairfax Station, Va., is now the executive vice president and legisla- tive counsel for the National Association of Small Business Investment Companies. Lois A. Rappaport, New York City, is a 52 full-time labor arbitrator with offices in New York City and is currently serving as an arbi- trator in the private, public, and federal sec- tors. She had spent four years on the re- search faculty at the Wharton School, Uni- versity of Pennsylvania. John W. Soggs, New Hartford, N.Y., was president of the Greater Utica Board of Real- tors for 1980 and 1981. He also was selected UHca Realtor for 1981. £Lf\ Mabel Mason Anderson (M.A.T.) O Vr and her husband, George '50, Paw- tucket, R.I., are the parents of Brown's first successful nominee for a Harry S. Truman Memorial Scholarship. Jon M. Anderson '83 is the 1981 Truman Scholar for Rhode Island. M. W. "Myke" Collins, Lee's Summit, Mo., is vice president, manpower and logis- tics, for Information Industries, Inc. He re- cently returned from the United Kingdom, where he supervised the organization and opening of a British subsidiary. On the home front, he reports he is having trouble steering his older children to Brown, with one at Duke and the other at Florida in investigative marine engineering and football. "1 still have a chance with three more to go," he says. In'in P. R. Guyett, Pittsburgh, Pa., writes: "My son has started college, daughter started high school, wife started graduate school, and I've started a gray beard. I'm en- joying an expanding practice as a clinical psychologist in downtown Pittsburgh and part-time teaching at Carnegie-Mellon." ]ane Hummerstone Hersex/, Alexandria, Va., has been elected president of the Fein- gold Association of the United States. This volunteer organization is dedicated to help- ing hyperactive children and adults. Peter S. Oberdorf, Hastings-on-Hudson, N.Y., has been promoted to senior vice pres- ident of Manufacturers Hanover Commercial Corporation, the factoring and commercial finance subsidiary of Manufacturers Hanover of New York. He is officer-in-charge of all administration and operations for MHCC. Janet Cole Seltzer, Tucson, Ariz., is west- ern region president of the Brandeis Univer- sity National Women's Committee. She is Arizona district co-chairman for the Met- ropolitan Opera Auditions Committee and Arizona district assistant chairman for the San Francisco Opera Auditions Committee. In her "spare time," she raises her three children and is active with local groups. Lee Weinstein, Bethesda, Md., is an attor- ney with the Food & Drug Administration's Bureau of Medical Devices in Washington, DC. fl't lane Ufford Bartlett, Hampton, Va., \J J. received her M.L.S. from Florida State University in June 1980 and has moved to Virginia, where she is currently employed as serials/acquisition librarian at Old Domin- ion University in Norfolk. Her husband. Col. Russ Bartlett, is director of assignments. Tactical Air Command, at Langley Air Force Base. Their daughter, Liz, is a freshman at the College of William and Mary. Carolyn Center Broioning, Greenfield, Mass., is employed as the curriculum coor- dinator for the Connecticut Department of Income Maintenance (In-Service Training Department). She is also studying for her master's degree in education from the Insti- tute of Open Education in Northampton, Mass., an outreach program of Antioch Uni- versity. Carolyn has two daughters, ages 14 and 15. Dr. Robert I. Finkel and his wife, Judith Ann Phelps Finkel (Maine '63), Toledo, Ohio, report the birth of their daughter, Erruly Elizabeth Korman Finkel, on Oct. 1. "Judy and I enjoyed the 20th reunion and were vastly gratified that Judy was not the only pregnant member of the reunion group," he writes. Frederick F. Foy, Arlington Heights, 111., is now working as a copy editor for Pioneer Press, Inc. of Wilmette, 111. In May 1981 he was married to Gilda M. Karu, a 1974 grad- uate of Vassar. Michael E. Golemba, Hampton, Va., has resigned his position of director of psycho- logical services at Peninsula Psychiatric Hospital in Hampton, a post he held for eight years, to begin a private practice in clinical psychology. He continues as a consulting clinical psychologist at Sarah Bonwell Hud- gins Regional Center in Hampton and as in- structor in psychiatry and behavioral sci- ences at Eastern Virginia Medical School in Norfolk. Dr. Sara-jane Kornblith, Wellesley, Mass., is in private practice of adult psychiatry in Wayland, Mass. She is co-chairwoman of the Committee on Women of the Massachusetts Psychiatry Society and is active in the Boston branch of the American Medical Women's Association. Emily Arnold McCully, Brooklyn, N.Y., has completed a novel, written partly with the benefit of an NEA grant in literature. It was just bought by Avon Books and will ap- pear in a year or so. David L. Meister, New York City, writes: "As Home Box Office's vice president of Cinemax and program services, 1 am pleased that Cinemax is the fastest-growing pay-TV service in history." EdnnindA. Schaffzin, New York City, has become a member of the law firm of Schon- wald, Haber, Schaffzin & Mullman, in New York City, specializing in corporate, real es- tate, and international law. Robert W. Schmid, Pittstown, N.J., was recently promoted to vice president and di- rector of marketing for the First National Bank of Central Jersey. Penelope Hamilton Strandberg, Durham, N.C., is a computer programmer for the Duke Hospital. Bmerly Holl Taylor, Beckley, W. Va., writes that her family has purchased land and a barn and is in the process of preparing facilities for boarding horses. She and her daughters, Valerie, 14, and Jennifer, 11, have been breeding and showing horses for the past six years. Her son, Greg, 9, is more in- terested in motor bikes. Wayne, her hus- band, is an ob-gyn physician in Beckley. /lO Peter S. Fishell, Woodstock, Vt., \J^m is teaching skiing at St. Anton, Austria, his fifth season there. He will also take a four-week course on skiing difficult snows with R. Gluck ("for you skiers, he's the best in the business," says Peter). Alan Grace, Sudbury, Mass., is a partner in the law firm of Bernkopf Goodman & Baseman in Boston. R. £. "Gerie" Kopf, Creve Coeur, Mo., has been named vice president, fabrication operations, for Consolidated Aluminum Corporation in St. Louis. Dr. Ernest W. Lampe, Minneapolis, Minn., is in private practice of general surgery. Gerald D. Miller, Washington, D.C., writes: "For twelve of the past twenty years since graduation, I was living and working throughout the Middle Eastern region (from Morocco to Afghanistan and many places in between) managing U.S. support on rural development projects. More recently, I have been administering regional cooperation de- velopment activities resulting from Camp David, under the auspices of AID, State De- partment." He and his family (wife Susan and children Daphne and Sam) can be found on their 400-acre farm near Lake Champlain when they are not in Washington or over- seas. Stephen Pizer, Chapel Hill, N.C., has been promoted to professor of computer sci- ence at the University of North Carolina. He also has an adjunct research position in the department of radiology at the UNC Medical School. "My research in two- and three- dimensional display of medical images has been making good progress," he writes. His second book. To Compute Numerically: Con- cepts and Strategies, is expected to be pub- lished in the fall by Little, Brown and Com- pany. 'Victor Strandberg (Ph.D., '59 A.M.), Durham, N.C., a member of the Duke Uni- versity English faculty, has just published two books, A Fatdkner Ovenneuv Six Perspec- tives (The Kennikat Press) and Religious Psy- chology in American Literature: A Study in the Relevance of William James (Studia Humani- tatis). Charlotte Feldman Tiedemann, Philadel- phia, is just back from five weeks in the Far East and three weeks in the People's Repub- lic of China — "all as a flower child visiting gardens." She also saw the Great Wall and the archaeological digs at Xian. Charlotte is a professional travel consultant, planning special tours for non-profit and profit- making groups and handling individual plans. /lO Dr. Stephen S. Dashef, North- \jj ampton, Mass., practices psycho- analytic psychotherapy with young adults and adults in Northampton and is the im- mediate past president of the Western Mas- sachusetts Psychiatry Society. His wife, Carolyn, is a graduate student at Smith Col- lege and an oil painter. She is currently ex- hibiting at the F.D.O. Palmer House in Bos- ton's Decoration Building. They have three children — Alysia, 14, Jennifer, 13, and Lauren, 9. Beverly Dubrin, Walnut Creek, Calif., publishes a quarterly newsletter, Ba'erly Dubrin's Where-To-Guide, that keeps busy people informed as to "interesting edibles and things for you, your friends and family, your home and office," in the San Francisco Bay area. In each issue, Beverly also explores a neighborhood in San Francisco and one in the greater Bay area. The guide can be ob- tained from her at P.O. Box 4274, Walnut Creek 94596. William T. Generous, Jr., Wallingford, Conn., is in his eleventh year at Choate 53 Rosemary Hall. He used his sabbatical time and money last spring and summer to re- search California regiments during the Civil War. He is now writing an article on one of the episodes, hoping that it will be the first of a series of about six or seven. Wife Diane is still in admissions at Choate Rosemary Hall. Daughter Michelle, 15, is in tenth grade there and Suzanne, 12, will be there in two years. "A great career," says William. Brooke Kruger Lipsitt and her husband, Paul D. Lipjsitt (see '50), Newton, Mass., re- port the birth of Sarah Joy on July 26, 1980. /. Webb Moniz, New York City, vvho be- came a partner in the New York office of the law firm of Cleary, Gottlieb, Steen & Hamil- ton in 1979, will move with his family 0"dy and daughters Amanda, 9, and Suzanne, 6) to London in August to begin a three-year stint with the firm's United Kingdom office. David W. Richler, Columbus, Ohio, joined the Ohio State University School of Journalism as an assistant professor in 1980. He was formerly a section editor with the Providence lournal-BuUetin and taught jour- nalism part-time at URI. He is also a free- lance writer for newspapers and magazines. WilUam C. Schnell, Huntington Station, N.Y., is now chief executive officer and majority stockholder of Family Aides, Inc., a home health services organization based on Long Island and with several branches throughout the state. He is also continuing his association with the Grumman Corpora- tion as a consultant in aero. propulsion re- search and development. His new address is: 290 Depot Rd., Huntington, N.Y. 11746. (L/\ Bruce W. Bean. Pasadena, Calif., UM is now working as finance counsel for Atlantic Richfield Company in Los Angeles. His wife, Barbara, is an attorney in the Los Angeles firm of Brobeck, Phleger & Harrison. Michael P. Gross and his wife, Andrea, of Santa Fe, N.M., report the birth of their daughter, Katy Elizabeth, on Dec. 4. Katy joins Ashley Katherine, 10, and Lisa, 5. Nancy Demmler Lynch , Clovis, N.M., has completed her M.A. in English (May 1981) and is presently teaching English at Eastern New Mexico University. Karen Resnick Richter, Columbus, Ohio, is a systems programmer analyst at Com- puServe. C. Reid Schniutz, Youngstown, Ohio, writes: "Youngstown is not quite as bad as the national news would have everyone be- lieve." He is enjoying life with his wife, Judy, and their three children "C.R.", 10, Andy, 9, and Jill, 2. He is manager of marketing and industrial engineering of Standard Slag Company, Ohio s largest slag processing firm, and has been elected president of the Ohio Aggregates Association for 1982. Bruce T. Williams, Johnstown, Pa., has returned to the University of Pittsburgh/ Johnstown to rejoin the department of an- thropology. He had been at the University of Malawi for two years, where he established and directed the Centre for Social Research. "People seeking information about doing academic work in Malawi should feel free to call on me," says Bruce. His address is: Uni- versity of Pittsburgh, Johnstown 15904. His wife is Clare L. Williams '65 M.A.T. Edward W. Wise and his wife, Arlan Palestine Wise (see '67), Chilmark, Mass., "would like to say hello to all old friends. We celebrated our 17th anniversary in March (thank you. Homer Wilbur!). We have three children, Sara, 12, Julian, 10, and Rachel, 8, as well as one pony, three cats, two para- keets, and a bunny." Ed performs all around the country and can occasionally be seen on TV. /Z C Mi'mi Kentta Calhoun, New York UkJ Citv, writes that she is srill a psy- chotherapist doing crisis intervention for Rodeland County and is in private practice as well. She had a "wonderful trip to Nepal, revisiting my Peace Corps village and mar- veling at the changes of the past thirteen years." Gerald ]. Michael ('66 Sc.M.), Weston, Mass., is a senior consultant at Arthur D. Little, Inc. of Cambridge, where he advises clients on computer-aided design and man- ufacturing. He is halfway through the eve- ning M.B.A. course at Northeastern Univer- sity. William I. Upper, Shrewsbury, Mass., has made a career switch from finance and insur- ance to computers. He is now vice president of data processing at W. H. Brine Company of Milford, Mass. 66 Thomas £. Eastler, Farmington, Maine, professor of environmental ALUMNI NEWSMAKERS Lisa Bimbach is in the news again. Birnbach '78, for the edification of any Rip Van Winkles, is the author of last year's monumentally successful The Official Preppy Handbook (which, according to the Chronicle of Higher Education, was the number-one best-seller on college cam- puses for 1981). According to the New York Times, Birnbach has just made a deal with a veteran New York producer to de- velop a musical tentatively called The Original Preppy Musical for next season. "I've had offers for every kind of en- tertainment vehicle, as I've learned to call it," Birnbach said in the article. "Produc- ers called me for TV specials, feature films, sitcoms, cable, musical revues. I thought Broadway would be an excellent vehicle. New York far outpreps Califor- nia. The Harvard Club is here, and there are fewer toupees and shag carpets in New York." The producer, Lester Osterman, whose daughter Pat Thackray will be writing the book for the musical, has impeccable credentials according to Birnbach: "He went to Columbia Gram- mar and the University of Virginia. He has horse prints on his walls, and he used to have a seat on the New York Stock Ex- change." "I wish I were still there," Osterman commented. The musical director of an established hit musical was featiued in a Neioark Star- Ledger article for helping fifth- and sixth-graders understand classical music. Bob Rogers '59, who has been musical di- rector for the Broadway production of A Chorus Line for three years, works for a Tenafly, New Jersey, music education firm called Festival of Music and believes that tradihonal forms of music education are rarely interesting to kids. His first con- tact with schoolchildren, something he refers to as an "aesthetic workshop," was with the Lincoln Center Institute, which brought him into public schools to fam- iliarize kids with classical music. "I worked with a lot of ghetto kids who had never had any exposure to this sort of thing," he said in the Star-Ledger. "They sat with rapt attention." Rogers's method is to tell stories about the history of the piece he is playing ... for instance with the students in the article, he played Mussorgsky's "Pictures at an Exhibition" and explained the history behind it. Af- terwards, the kids discussed some of the choices Mussorgsky made in writing his music. Some of the students seemed to have a greater appreciation for classical music after Rogers was finished with them. ("I used to think classical music was real dumb, but now I think there's something to it") Rogers has also been musical director of the Harkness Ballet, the Jeffrey Ballet, and the Alvin Ailey Dance Theatre. A reporter, unless he's Clark Kent, usu- ally isn"t the subject of a newspaper story, but Gregory Wierzynski's case is differ- ent. Wierzynski '61 was Time magazine's correspondent in Poland, covering the final hours of a meeting of the national commission of Solidarity. According to a story in the Omaha World-Herald, his usual beat is covering the Slate Department and Secretary Haig, so when Time sent him to Poland on special assignment in late November, it caused speculation that Lech Walesa would be Time's "Man of the Year." Wierzynski stayed one day short of three weeks. He left Poland when the government refused to renew his visa and traveled by train to West Berlin. He said that Poland, under martial law, "changed overnight from an open country to a land of fear where you can be arrested for your own good looks. You can't get gasoline. 54 geology at the University of Maine at Farm- ington and a major in the U.S. Air Force Re- serve, has been awarded the Meritorious Service Medal by the USAF. The award rec- ognizes his expertise in the field of under- ground facilities analysis and the production of thirteen technical papers for the Air Force I during the past four years, as well as re- search he jointly conducted with the U.S. Navy. Brice EUridge writes that he and Mimi, Brad, and Kate are living at Southdown in Great Falls, Va. He is now vice president for engineering at C3, Inc. in Reston. Richard D. Freund and his wife, jo Ann Mazzarella (see '68), Eugene, Oreg., write that they "barely made it to the hospital to wel- come our new daughter, Katie Anne." Richard is an assistant professor at the Uni- versity of Oregon. Dr. Richard S. Kops, Danville, Calif., is now at 1124 Merlin Ct., Danville 94526. He writes that "Alice and I are busier than ever with the addition of Andrea Diane to our family on April 7, 1981. Gregory Michael is now 3." Robert I. Schwensfeir, jr. (Ph.D.), Attle- boro, Mass., has started work part-time in the advanced development group in research and development at Texas Instruments in Attleboro and will assume the position full- time upon termination of Texas Instruments' nuclear operations at the Attleboro site. Miriam Grace Silverman is a newspaper editor in Bedford, N.H. fL^ Brenda Hubbard Claflin, West " / Hartford, Conn., was recently ap- pointed corporate librarian, Connecticut General Insurance Company, in Bloomfield. Richard F. Herhold, Boston, has left the staff of Boston Mayor Kevin M. White and has joined the First National Bank of Boston at its world headquarters. Roger j. Melzkr, ]r., Walnut Creek, Calif., is practicing communications law in San Francisco with the firm of Farrand, Malti, Cooper and Carpenter. "The birth of Maria Metzler a year ago brings the family up to the full suburban complement of four plus A preppie on Broadway, reporting on Lech's last stand, being sweet on Wall Street, working hard at Labor All the stations are closed. You can't communicate. Every phone in the coun- try is dead. You don't know who's been arrested or who's in hiding. There's no toothpaste, no soap. The economy is in a state of complete collapse. "I can't prove it, but it seems this was a straight-forward Russian operation." He said that he had never seen Soviet officers walking down the street in War- saw until the week before martial law was declared. If you eat your breakfast cereal with a sprinkling of sugar on it, Michael S. Buchsbaum '63 may be part of your morn- ing. Buchsbaum recently became the new head of Holly Sugar, the nation's third- largest sugar producer. An article in the Neit) York Times, "Trading the Big Apple for Beet Sugar," highlighted some of Buchsbaum's problems during his takeover bid and first year of operation. "In June 1963, a day after he gradu- ated from Brown University with a degree in industrial psychology, Michael S. Buchsbaum went to work for the Chemi- cal Bank. He soon discovered that work- ing with money is far different from work- ing for money." After two years he joined a small brokerage house, becoming a partner in fourteen months, and was launched on a career "particularly suited to those go-go years on Wall Street." He moved on to a brokerage firm, and then last year became head of Holly Sugar. "Now the question is what the New York money man will do wdth his indus- trial operation, based in Colorado Springs. 'I'm not very happy (he told the Times] about the first actions I had to take. [He had to fire forty-one executives a few days before Christmas.] I never had to fire anyone before, and although it seems heartless, I believe, I have to believe, that it was necessary in order to save many, many more jobs. I majored in industrial psychology, and am well aware of the personal trauma caused by the loss of a job. That's why I immediately started an outreach program, which should get these people placed soon.' " In the meanhme, Buchsbaum will be setting out to make Holly Sugar more competitive. William ]. Olson '71 is an attorney in Washington, D.C., who served as head of the Reagan Administration's transition team to study the Legal Services Corpo- ration. Late last year the President ap- pointed him acting chairman of the LSC, and he has become something of a mys- teriously controversial figure since then. A profile in the National Law journal said that Olson was "largely an unknown quantity to what he calls the legal services community. He is praised by associates both for his legal mind and his personal warmth, but what LSC supporters know about Mr. Olson — or at least what they think they know, since the transition team's work was shrouded in secrecy — has them concerned." Olson, according to the article, first became involved in politics as a teenager, when he licked envelopes for Barry Goldwater's Presidential campaign. In 1973, after graduating from the University of Richmond Law School, he worked at the Office of Economic Opportunity. De- scribed as an "affable conservative who chairs the Fairfax County [Virginia) Re- publican Committee," Olson is a partner in Smiley, Olson & GUman in D.C. When he served as head of the transition team, he was widely believed to have argued for the elimination of federally funded legal aid for the poor. His short tenure as chairman of the LSC (he was elected to serve through March 1982) has been stormy — several of the board's actions have been questioned by the legal ser- vices community. Olson says the com- munity should "give the board a chance to get oriented and proceed . . without being prejudged. If we are to be criticized, we should be criticized for what we do and not what people think we do." The number- two man at the Labor De- partment doesn't have to try any harder. According to a story in the New York Times, Malcolm R. Lovell, Jr. '43 is already practically running the depart- ment while Secretary Raymond Donovan is under fire for allegations that he was present at a meeting in a Queens restau- rant in 1977 when a purported $2,000 was paid to a union official. "In the relatively short time that he has been at the department," the Times said, "Mr. Lovell has managed to estab- lish a solid bridge to predominantly Democratic labor unions, has shown an acute sensitivity to the goals of workers and has displayed an unusual accessibil- ity to labor leaders. In fact, some of these leaders and a number of Labor Depart- ment officials now are speculating pri- vately that Mr. Lovell, having demon- strated administrative and political effec- tiveness, ma\- in time come to succeed Mr. Donovan." But Lovell claims that "I didn't come to be Secretary. That's not what I'm working toward." The Times story reported that Lovell was a late addition to the Reagan team, not joining until September 1981. He was recruited "mainly because he was an old Washington labor hand who could keep the department's new, often inexperi- enced leadership, including Mr. Dono- van, on a steady course." K.H. 55 dog," he writes. Arlaii Palestine Wise and her husband, Edward W. Wise (see '64), Chilniark, Mass., "would like to say hello to all old friends. We celebrated our seventeenth anniversary in March (thank you. Homer Wilbur!). We have three children, Sara, 12, Julian, 10, and Rachel, 8, as well as one pony, three cats, two parakeets, and a bunny." Arlan is an as- trologer. John D. Witmei/er, Rochester, N.Y., be- came a partner in the 150-lawyer firm of Nix- on, Hargrave, Devaus & Doyle in 1981, where he specializes in estates and trusts. He and his wife, Laurie, have a son, Matt, 11, and a daughter, Erin, 6. /20 Joel P. Bennett. Washington, D.C., OO is currently serving as chairman of the young lawyers section of the District of Columbia Bar Association. Lawrence C. Buc resides in Washington, D.C., with his wife, Kathleen, and his two sons, Jason, 5, and Alex, 2. Larry works for the Environmental Protection Agency as manager of the economics group for the hazardous waste office. Lt. Comdr. John S. Garcia, USN, Laurel, Md., is serving with the National Security Agency at Fort Meade, Md. Andrrd'C. Halvorsen, Summit, N.J., was named senior vice president for finance, in- vestor relations, financial planning, and se- curities investments of the Beneficial Corpo- ration in Wilmington, Del., on Jan. 1. In his position, Andrew will also be responsible for long- and short-term financing. Paul F. Henrici. Gurnee, 111., has joined Abbott Laboratories as a project manager. In this capacity, he will be responsible for tak- ing newly discovered pharmaceutical com- pounds through the Food and Drug Admin- istration approval process and ultimately to market in the U.S. Do)ialdL. Lusardi, jr., Blairstown, N.J., is director of publications at the Blair Academy. He has his master's degree in English from Duke University. jo Ann Ma::zarella and her husband, Richard D. Frcund (see '66), Eugene, Oreg., write that thev "barely made it to the hospital to welcome our new daughter, Katie Anne." Jo Ann is on maternity leave from her job as writer and editor for the ERIC Clearinghouse on Educational Management. James A. Neuberger, New York City, has left the practice of law and is now teaching math at the New Lincoln School. "It is a real challenge," he writes. Antoinette Ralboi'sky Stone and her hus- band, Richard, of Philadelphia, report the birth of their son, Matthew Thomas, on Oct. 23, 1980. ^Q Peter AUgeier, Annandale, Va., is \J ^ deputy assistant U.S. trade repre- sentative for Asian, African, and Pacific Af- fairs. Markj. Bagdon, Albany, N.Y., has left his job of five years with the New York State Energy Office and has established a consult- ing firm in Albany to work in the areas of environmental planning and renewable energy development. Charles L. Baldwin, San Francisco, Calif., is now project manager for the Western Di- vision, Naval Facilities Engineering Com- 56 mand. He has overall management respon- sibility for major construction projects for the Navy at San Diego's Point Loma and Miramar Naval Air Station. He was married on Jan. 16 to Marcia Webster, of Sacramento. Jeffrey Blummf eld, Washington, D.C., "left the U.S. Attorney's Office in 1979 and went back to the Antitrust Division, where 1 have spent the past two years on the 'U.S. vs. AT&T' trial," which was settled out of court in January. He has two children, Jen- nifer, 6, and Joshua, born last year. "Visits are welcome," he says. Robert H. Chambers (Ph.D.), Lewisburg, Pa., is a visiting scholar at Doshisha Univer- sity in Kyoto, Japan. He is on a six-month sabbatical, which began in January, from Bucknell. "While teaching in the associated Kyoto program, I shall endeavor to complete an unfinished manuscript on Robert Penn Warren," he writes. Susan Carosetli, Detroit, Mich., was pre- sented with the Medal of Merit of the Royal Constanlinian Order of St. George for her work on (he exhibition and catalogue. The Golden Age of Naples: Art and Civilization Under the Bourbons, 1734-1805, at the Detroit Insti- tute of the Arts. On the musical side, she has given a number of recitals in the Detroit area and is in The Mikado at the Michigan Opera Theatre. Bruce Henderson and his wife, Leslie Michael Henderson, are now in San Juan, P.R. He is the head of Latin North Training Cen- ter for Citibank and was promoted to vice president recently. As was the case in Buenos Aires, he is traveling quite a bit. Les- lie is working as a consultant to a marketing research firm and is taking an eighteen- month course in financial planning. Lukas, 5, is in kindergarten and is an avid swimmer. Meghan, 3, is in a Spanish-speaking nursery school. "She, too, loves anything to do with the water," says Leslie. John Keany, Aurora, Colo., writes: "After receiving my Ph.D. in oceanography from the University of Rhode Island in 1976, 1 went to work for Phillips Petroleum Research Development. My first three years were spent as a micropaleontologist on the North Sea Ekotisk special task force. For the past two years I have been working with Phillips in Denver as a senior exploration geolo- gist with the Exploration and Production Group." Dr. ]ohn M. Levetithal, New Haven, Conn., is an assistant professor of pediatrics at Yale Medical School. He and his wife, Beverly Hodgson (see '70), are the parents of a 2-year-old son, Adam. Theodore E. Lobman HI, Berkeley, Calif., was married to Catherine Hanson on Sept. 6, 1981. She is a carpenter and a third-year law student at the University of California at Berkeley. W. Terry Maguire, Washington, D.C., was promoted to vice president/general counsel of the American Newspaper Pub- lishers Association on Jan. 1. He joined ANPA in 1979. He had been general counsel of the National Newspaper Association. Willard E. Marsden, Jr., is now assigned to the U.S. Embassy in Guatemala. He was married on Jan. 2, 1977, to Sandra J. Crutch- field, who is also a foreign service officer. From March of that year to February 1979, they were assigned to the U.S. Consulate General in Hong Kong. \ Mary (Molly) Hurley Moran, Seneca, S.C, received her Ph.D. in English in 1980 and has written a book, Existing Within Struc- tures: The Fictional World of Margaret Drabble (Southern Illinois University Press), which is to be published this year. She and her hus- band, Mike, have a daughter, Alison. David Parker, New 'V'ork City, has joined the Manhattan law firm of Olshan, Grund- man & Frome. Dr. Elliot M. Perlman, Providence, began a solo private practice in ophthalmology last June. He is also chief of the division of ophthalmology at the Providence Veterans Hospital. His wife is Deborah Funkhouser Perlman (see '72), and they have two chil- dren, Lisa, 5, and Justin, 1 year. Donna Regis and her husband, Robert McGee, of Boston, report the birth of Chris- topher Robert Regis-McGee, last Oct. 17, Dr. Michael M. Sveda, Rockville, Md., writes that he and his wife, Janice, have been married nine years. He is now a senior staff member in the Institute of Allergy and Infec- tious Diseases at the National Institutes of Health. His work there includes the cloning of the individual genes of the influenza virus and the study of their gene expression using mammalian vectors like SV40. "By using re- combinant DNA technology," he writes, "wl hope to be able to produce a workable influenza vaccine." Raymond Wallace lives in Glastonbury, Conn., with his wife, Patty, and their chil- dren, Whitney and Chad, He is a research marketing manager at United Technologies Research Center in East Hartford, ^"TCX Nancy Han'cy Cowell and her / \J husband, Don, of Manchester, Conn., report the birth of their son, Donald Scott Cowell, Jr., on Feb, 18, 1981, Jeffrey P. Emrich, Chicago, III,, writes thai he and his wife, Nancy, have moved from Washington, D,C,, back to their roots in Chicago, He is now assistant to the president of Custom Food Products, a medium-sized processor of restaurant-oriented foods, Nancy is director of development for the North Shore Country Day School, a private day school in Winnetka, 111, Neil Gomberg, Amherst, Mass,, "finally finished my Ph,D, dissertation and am now assistant professor of anthropology at Bran- deis University," He and his wife, Susan, have two children, Kate, 3'/2, and Matthew, 2, Lawrence M. Gordon, Mill Valley, Calif., is employed at Organize Training Center as staff director of the San Francisco Organizing Project, a church/synagogue and labor-union coalition involved in addressing social issues LeeD. Greenlaw, Ypsilanti, Mich., was married on April 25, 1981, to Cynthia J, Gef- vert, of Belleville, Mich, Beverly Hodgson, New Haven, Conn,, graduated in 1976 from Yale Law School, She argued her first case in the U,S, Supreme Court in December, The issue, according to her, was administrative jurisdiction to pre- vent sex discrimination against employees ol recipients of federal financial assistance to educational programs. This arose from a case at the Bridgeport, Conn,, law firm where she has specialized in employment discrimina- tion litigation for the past five years. Her husband is Dr. John M. Lei'enthal (see '69). They are the parents of a 2-year-old son, Adam. Wade M. Wilks, Warwick, R.I., recently joined Rhode Island Hospital Trust National Bank as an assistant vice president in the na- tional accounts group of the corporate bank- ing division. Charlotte Sanger Wright, Halifax, Nova Scotia, Canada, writes that "we are enjoying our daughter, Alice Walker Wright, who was born on July 26, 1981. It will be difficult to re- turn to my job as a social worker with the Dartmouth School Board." ^"I Deborah Bell, Providence, is a / -i- potter and makes mostly functional stoneware and porcelain. She is co-owner of a retail crafts store in Providence called Touchstone, at 301 Wickenden St. Dr. Chip ChiappinelH, St. Albans, Vt., has gone into a partnership practicing pediatrics with Fred Holmes, M.D. Their practice is called Mousetrap Pediatrics. GaryM. Hochberg {Ph.D., 70 A.M.), Leivisburg, Pa., has written a book entitled Kiiiil: Moral Legislation and Two Senses of "Will", which will be published this month by the University Press of America, Wash- ington, D.C. Gary is an assistant professor of philosophy at Bucknell University. ]ohn F. Lydic, Ebensburg, Pa., will be completing his master's in industrial rela- tions from St. Francis College in May. Mark K. McDonald, Redmond, Wash., is now with PACCAR's parts division as man- ager of the traffic department in Renton. Jonathan McRoberts, Honolulu, Hawaii, who has been with Merrill Lynch for less than two years, recently attained member- ship in that firm's Executive Club. His wife, Gae Rusk-McRoberts, will have her first novel published this spring by Great West- ern Publishing and is currently working on two others. Joshua C. Posner and Eileen M. Rudden (see '72), Cambridge, Mass., report the birth of Samuel Francis last May. Josh is with Mas- sachusetts Fair Share. Alan E. Rcidcr, Columbia, Md., has been associated with the law firm of Arent, Fox, Kintner, Plotkin & Kahn, in Washington, D.C, since June 1980. M. Linda Rubiano, Providence, received her M.A.T. in mathematics from Rhode Is- land College in May 1981. She is a teacher of mathematics at St. Patrick High School in North Providence. Carolyn Smith, Geneva, Switzerland, is an interpreter with the U.S. delegation to the U.S. -Soviet negotiations on intermediate- range nuclear forces. She has been in Geneva for almost five years, interpreting for SALT, the test ban treaty talks, and other negotia- tions. Since she works for the State Depart- ment on a contract basis and not full-time, she found that 1981 was a professional disas- ter for her, since the U.S. -Soviet contacts had dwindled to almost nothing. Carolyn then resorted to a variety of odd jobs, such as milking cows, making cheese, and picking grapes on the shores of Lake Geneva. "I'm very glad that we are once again talking to the Soviets, "she writes. Another member of the U.S. delegation, Sally Kusnilz Horn '68, was at the first session of these negotiations last December. Any Brown classmates are invited to look Carolyn up at 1-3 ave. de la Paix. (It was erroneously reported in the Oc- tober BAM that Carolyn was an interpreter with the U.S. delegation to the United Na- tions in Geneva.) Franz Tyson, Dallas, Texas, recently toured Israel with his wife, Dina, and his daughter, Elyra. He has his M.S. in quan- titative management (1975) and is pursuing hisM.B.A. Stei'en ]. Weinstein and his wife, Sydna, report the birth of their first child, Michael Glen, on May 31, 1981. They reside at 54 Border Rd., Needham, Mass. 02192. Steven is a partner in the law firm of Riemer & Braunstein, in Boston. ^^ The class of 1972 reunion com- / ^m mittee, chaired by Don StaM/orrf, has formulated plans for a gala 10th reunion on the weekend of June 4. Registration forms have been mailed to you, and we hope you will return them soon and will plan to be with us. We are anticipating a large turnout, so get your registration in early! Gary G. Babcock, Berkeley, Calif., is working on his Ph.D. at the Graduate School of Public Policy, University of California at Berkeley. His dissertation topic has to do with due process procedures in American institutions. Dr. Michael B. Collins, Miami, Fla., is the associate director of the cardiovascular labo- ratory at Baptist Hospital in Miami and was formerly the assistant director of the cardiac catheterization laboratory at the New York Hospital-Cornell Medical Center. He and his wife, Elise, have two daughters, Jennifer, 6, and Lauren, 3. Joseph B. Doherty, jr., Andover, Mass., has formed a real estate agency with his brother, Chris, called J. B. Doherty Asso- ciates. It is located at 9 Bartiett St. in An- dover. Dorothy Grouse Fontana has completed her Ph.D. in political science at MIT, where she specialized in Chinese politics. Her first thesis was destroyed by fire before comple- tion, she writes. She is now moving to Wash- ington, D.C, to begin a new job as China analyst for the Foreign Broadcast Information Service. Peter E. Gidwitz and his wife, Melissa, of Chicago, report the birth of their son. Jay Benjamin, on Sept. 28. Walter J. Greenberg is processing manager of GeoSearch Seismic Processors, in Denver. John M. Holod, Fairfax, Va., and his wife, Carol, report the birth of their first child, John Pendleton, on Oct. 29. Beverly W. James, Pittsburgh, Pa., was ordained as a minister of the United Presby- terian Church in May 1981. She is now an assistant minister at the Southminster Pres- byterian Church in Pittsburgh. Karl D. Kroeger (Ph.D.), Winston-Salem, N.C, reports that volume one of his edition of The Complete Works of William Billings has been published by the University Press of Virginia. Martha Shrier Laferrierc (Ph.D., '68 A.M.), Hopewell, N.J., is working at the Bell Lab in Murray HUl, N.J., in speech com- munications research. Robert P. Liburdy (Ph.D.) joined the fac- ulty of the New York University Medical Center's Institute of Environmental Medicine last August. Ruth C. Loeio, Rochester, N.Y., is teach- ing remedial English at the National Techni- cal Institute for the Deaf in Rochester and is completing her dissertation in linguistics from the University of Minnesota, in which she is investigating the syntax of the Ameri- can sign language. Dr. Martin /. Luftman, Lexington, Ky., is now in private practice as a plastic and re- constructive surgeon after having finished his residency. He and his wife have two boys, ages 3 and IVz. Dr. Valerie Marie Parisi, San Francisco, Calif., received an M.P.H. in maternal and child health from the University of California at Berkeley in 1980. She is currently practic- ing obstetrics and gynecology at the Kaiser Foundation Hospital in San Francisco, and is also a clinical assistant professor of ob-gyn at the University of California-San Francisco Medical School. In June 1981 she received both the Bristol Nelson Memorial Award (for excellence in residency teaching) and the UCSF Medical School Clinical Faculty Award. Deborah Funkhouser Perlman (Sc.M.), Providence, is a research assistant to Dr. Leon Goldstein in the department of physi- ology at Brown. Her husband is Dr. Elliott Perlman (see '69). They have two children, Lisa, 5, and Justin, 1. Mary- Ann Wilson Rosenbaum and her husband, Mark, of Evanston, 111., report the birth of their daughter, Elizabeth Joan, on Dec. 22, 1981. Last December Paul M. Rosenberg, Cincinnati, Ohio, accepted the position of vice president and counsel with Breson As- sociates, Inc., a Cincinnati executive search consulting firm. Richard A. Roth ('76 Ph.D.) and his wife. Dr. DelphineHo '73, Berkeley, Calif., report the birth of their daughter, Melissa. They also have a son, Jeffrey, 4. EUeen M. Rudden and foshua C. Posner (see '71), Cambridge, Mass., report the birth of Samuel Francis last May. Eileen is a man- ager at the Boston Consulting Group. Christine Wencker Schomaker, Lt., NOAA, Monterey, Calif., is currently working toward a master's degree in oceanography at the Naval Postgraduate School in Monterey. Dr. Clifford W. Shults, New York City, will finish his residency in neurology at the Albert Einstein College of Medicine in July. He will then move to the Washington, D.C, area and work at the National Institutes of Health in neurochemistry. Matt S. Walton III, New York City, is a consultant for the firm of Towers, Perrin, Forster & Crosby. His wife, Sarah, is an ar- chitect for Skidmore, Owings and Merrill. Christopher G. Wren, Madison, Wis., re- cently joined the Madison office of the law firm of Michael, Best & Friedrich after finish- ing a judicial clerkship with U.S. District Court Judge James E. Doyle of the Western District of Wisconsin. Christopher graduated from Harvard Law School in 1979. Dr. Jerome B. Zeldis (B.A. and Sc.M.), Newton Highlands, Mass., is a clinical and research fellow in gastroenterology at the Harvard Medical School and at the Massa- chusetts General Hospital, Boston. 57 ^O Dr. William H. Bentfoii. George- / J town, Ohio, is the only pediatrician in Brown Count)', Ohio, "and although I am not the image of the country doctor, 1 do enjoy rural living. I plan to spend the winter reading seed catalogues and devising ways of reaping more from my garden than the critters." Alpiii C. Chishohii, Cockeysville, Md., has been promoted to director of software development at EMC Controls, a major supplier of distributed computer systems to the process control industry. Alfred N. Kfly and his wife, Kalhryn Kiiiiilc Kay, Garland, Texas, are the parents of "two beautiful daughters, Erin, born September 1979, and Shannon, born April 1981." Alfred is an associate with the lau firm of Joe & Allen in Dallas, where hi^ practice includes the Freedom of Information Act. Kathryn has retired, at least temporarily, from her posi- tion with J. C. Penney as a systems analyst, to do "first-hand child development research and structural engineering work with Tinker- toys." Stq^hcii B. Dutiky and his wife, Kim, of Guilford, Conn., report the birth of their first child, Katherine Ann, on March 18, 1981. ]aiict Nusinoff Egflhofcr and her husband. Dr. /ii/di a. Egclhofer 74, Holvoke, Mass., re- port the birth of their son, James Richard, on Dec. 29. Dr. Dana H. Frank, Baltimore, Md., writes that he is "happilv married, with a beautiful 22-month-(.)ld daughter. I am on the staff at the Johns Hopkins Hospital, specializing in internal medicine and head- ache disorders." Chip Frost, Morris Plains, N.J., is an as- sistant vice president in the national division of Midlantic National Bank in Edison, N.J. He travels the southeastern U.S. from Dela- ware to Florida. Alan R. Callolla. Braintree, Mass., is presentK director of athletics and a teacher of mathematics and computer science at Arch- bishop Williams High School in Braintree. John V. GoUllruHiilc and his family moved from Chicago to Minnetonka, Minn., last winter. Jack is now divisional sales manager for Helene Curtis, Inc., for the immediate five-state area. "Any time classmates are in the Twin Cities, please give us a call — we'd love to hear from you," he writes. Dr. Mark E. Haffcnnifer ('77 M.D.), Bos- ton, writes: "After taking eight years at Brown, it looks like another six years will be needed living up here in Boston." Dr. Delphmc Ho (76 M.D.) and her hus- band, Richard A. Roth 72, Berkeley, Calif., report the birth of their daughter, Melissa. They also have a son, Jeffrey, 4. Stei'en G. ]udd and his wife, Nora Beck ]udd (see 75), are still living in Marlborough, Conn. Steve is a senior software specialist for Digital Equipment Corporation. Linda Prcglcr Kennedy and her husband, Michael 74, Laurel, Md., report the birth of Christina Marie on Aug. 20. Michael /. Kemper and Frances L. Myles were married on Oct. 3. They are living in Chicago, where he is a second vice president in the real estate department at Continental Illinois National Bank. Frances works in the corporate planning department of the same bank. Ushers at the wedding included Thomas Jacob, John Colnon, and John Ford 75. 58 Also in attendance was Robert Thompson. Bernard M. Markstein lU and Nancy Hawthorne Magoun were married in Bryn MawT, Pa., on Oct. 10. They are living in Philadelphia, where he is an assistant profes- sor of finance at Temple University. He re- ceived his Ph.D. in economics from Yale in May 1981. The best man at the wedding was Ronald K. Barnetl, and one of the ushers was lohn W. Graham. Deborah /. Mayhew, Woburn, Mass., and her mother, Shirley Walling Mayheiv '48, went on a photographic safari in Kenya last sum- mer. They will return to East Africa in July, this time to Tanzania. Sarah, Deborah's sis- ter, will accompany them. Kathleen Wells McDonald. Redmond, Wash., reports she is still underwriting life and health insurance for Family Life Insur- ance Company in Seattle. Dr James E. Noland, Indianapolis, Ind., is starting a private practice in obstetrics and gynecology in Indianapolis this year, and is an assistant clinical professor at Indiana Uni- versity Medical School. He and his wife, Carolyn, who was with Trinity Square Rep- ertory Company, have two daughters, Kirsten, 3, and Allyson, almost I. Michael j. O'Neil. Tempe, Ariz., has left his position as director of the Public Opinion Research Program at Arizona Slate Univer- sity in order to found O'Neil Associates, a re- search and consulting firm specializing in survey research and political, behavioral, and statistical consulting. George H. Peterson, New York City, was appointed vice president and division execu- tive of the World Commodity Finance Divi- sion at Marine Midland Bank, N.A., in New York City. John W. Rudnicki and his wife, Joan, have moved to Evanston, 111., where he is an as- sociate professor of civil engineering at Northwestern University. Joan received her master's degree in statistics from the Uni- versity of Illinois at L'rbana in May 1981 and is now a programmer analyst for the First National Bank of Chicago. Karen M. Stone, New York City, is work- ing in labor relations for Macy's and "loving every minute of it." She finished her MBA. at Columbia in December 1980. julia G. Wood, Baltimore, Md., is a fourth-year medical student at Johns Hop- kins. She will begin her residency training in pathology in July. "I would love to hear from old friends and classmates at 202 Homewood Terr., Balhmore 21218. " ^7 A. Patience T. Armstrong, Clinton, / TI N.J., has been working at AT&T Long Lines since 1979, when she received her M.B.A. at Columbia. She recently moved to Clinton from New York City . . . "what a change! " Dr. Nora Burgess ('77 M.D.) was accepted in the 1982 cardiothoracic surgery residency program at Mount Sinai Hospital in New S'ork City. She will be the first woman in that program. Dr. Frank Caporusso, Philadelphia, re- cently married Marion Destralo and is work- ing in an emergency-room position until he begins his fellowship in pulmonary medicine at Temple University' Hospital this July. Reuben Cohen, Chicago, is a second vice-president at Conhnental Bank, where his specialty is multi-national lending. His wife is Jean Laliage (see '75). Ez'a Doran (Ph.D.), Narragansett, R.I., recently returned from Italy, where she had been doing research "for my historical novel." Dr. /i)/i)i A. Egelhofer and his wife, lanct Nusinoft Egelhofer '73, Holyoke, Mass., report the birth of their son, James Richard, on Dec, 29. Dr. Mark /. Gittler. Manhattan Beach, Calif., will finish a residency in anesthesiol- ogy at UCLA Medical Center this June. Tama Creenberg. Chappaqua, N.Y., is currently working for the Nestle Company a^ product manager on Sunrise Coffee. jane Heitman. New York City, is an as- sociate with the law firm of Rosenman Colin Freund Lewis & Cohen, where her area of specialty is securities and commodities law. Her new address is 101 West I2th St., Apt. 3X, New York 10011. Michael F. Kennedy and his wife, Linda Pregler Kennedy '73, Laurel, Md., report the birth of Christina Marie on Aug. 20. Dr. Susan F. Eeitman ('77 M.D.), Phila- delphia, completed her internship and resi- dency in internal medicine at the Hospital ol the University of Pennsylvania and entered a fellowship in hematology-onciilogv at the same hospital. She is currently a second-year fellow and will spend most of this year in a coagulation-research laboratory. Louise La'ien is a research geologist with tixxon Production Research Company in Houston. William C. Mead, Simsbury, Conn., has been promoted to project manager with the Hartford (Conn.) architectural firm of Jeter Cook & Jepson. Charles D. Tansey, New York City, has been named a vice president with the Bank ol New York, assigned to the national and spe- cial industries division, where his primary function is corporate lending. James I. Widland, Albuquerque, N.M., and his wife, Julie Neerken, report the birth of their daughter, Katharine Sarah, in Albuquerque on Oct. 20. Keith H. Williamson, New York City, has recently moved to Manhattan and is working as an associate with Reavis & McGrath. After receiving his J.D./M B.A. at Harvard, he spent three years at Covington and Burling, in Washington. MonaZeftel, Brighton, Mass., is working as a design and production editor at Ginn and Company. Her address is 4 Nonantum St., Brighton 02135. fT C Gerald D. Cohen, Chestnut Hill, / \J Mass., recently moved back to Bos- ton to start a real estate development and management company. Kathleen P. Colgan, Houston, is a NASA speech writer for tfie astronaut office at the Johnson Space Center. She is completing her doctoral degree in English as well. Susan Dembrow Daube and her husband, David, of Metairie, La., report the birth of their first child, liana Rand Daube, on Aug. 7, 1981. Dan Dickinson splits his seasons. Sum- mers, he designs for the College Light Opera in Falmouth, Mass., where Tony Award winner /o/hi LeeBeatty '70 once designed sets. "Suntan in shape, I return to my new home in Anchorage, where I run the scene shop of the Alaska Repertory Theatre. Marijuana is legal and Dunkin' Donuts is open all night — it's the perfect meeting of East and West." Amy RoUason was married in 1978 to Thomas R. Feran, Jr., who is the assistant managing editor of the Stamford (Conn.) Ad- vocate. Amy is currently a third-year associate at Zeldes, Needle & Cooper, a litigation firm located in Bridgeport. They live in Norwalk. Dr. Jeffrey P. Gilhard, Boston, is currently a resident in ophthalmology at the Massa- chusetts Eye and Ear Infirmary as well as a staff associate at the Eye Research Institute of Retina Foundation, where he is principal in- vestigator on a National Eye Institute project grant entitled "Drying of the Ocular Sur- face." Joan B. Gozousky, Brookline, Mass., is doing product liability defense work at Morrison, Mahoney & Miller in Boston. She is on the executive committee of the Boston University Law Alumni Association. Dr. James J. Gaunci (78 M.D.), Patten, Maine, will begin his residency in radiology at Massachusetts General Hospital, Boston, in July. Bob Hahn (A.B. and A.M.), Pasadena, Calif., is working at Caltech on environmen- tal problems. He just returned "from a work- ing vacation in Uganda, of all places." Nora Beck Judd and her husband, Steven G. Judd (see '73), are still living in Marl- borough, Conn., where she is a technical specialist in casualty systems for Aetna Life & Casualty. Nora is studying for an M.S. in computer systems administration. Jean Lahage, Chicago, is a managing con- sultant at Data Resources, Inc., the economic information firm, where she is a specialist in transportation consulting. Her husband is Reuben Cohen (see '74). Louis W. Messerle, Ann Arbor, Mich., re- ceived his Ph.D. in chemistry from MIT in 1979 and has been a postdoctoral scholar in the chemistry department at the University of Michigan for the past two years. He was recently awarded a three-year fellowship by the Michigan Society of Fellows. His wife. Dr. Kathi C. Madison ('78 M.D.), completed her internship at Roger Williams Hospital and then went on to the University of Michi- gan, where she spent a year as a postdoctoral scholar in the dermatology research labora- tory. She is now in her second year of resi- dency in dermatology there. Dr. David M. Pollack. New York City, is currently a senior resident at Babies Hospital, Columbia Presbyterian Medical Center, New York City. He will become chief resident in pediatrics in June. His wife. Amy, is an art director in new product accounts at Young and Rubicam. Karen A. Rinaldi, San Francisco, Calif., decided to make a career change last Feb- Tiary, so she is now managing a check pro- ressing department at the Northern Califor- lia Operations Center of Crocker Bank in 5an Francisco. "It's a real challenge!" John W. Rowings and his wife, Linda, of ndianapolis, Ind., report the birth of their laughter, Kathryn Anne, on Dec. 2. Dr. William W. Ruehl, Jr., Los Gatos, lalif., obtained his V.M.D. degree in 1979 at :he University of Pennsylvania, where he did lis internship in 1979 and 1980. Last year he )egan his residency in veterinary clinical pathology at the University of California at Davis. Joanne Salley, South Bend, Wash., writes that she has been married to Nick Jambol, an oyster farmer, for a year and a half. She is a freelance artist. Helayne Oberman Stoopack graduated from Harvard Law School in June 1981 and is an associate with the firm of Kramer, Levin, Nessen, Kamin and Soil, in New York City. Cui/H. Tuttle, Atlanta, Ga., writes: "Af- ter a year of entrepreneurship, I still think it's the only way to work. Energy consulting and film art direction businesses are both starting to be successful, but keep me running all the time." Leighton A. Wildrick, Philadelphia, and his wife report the birth of their daughter, Remy Asmeigh, on Aug. 12, 1981. He has been named director of economic develop- ment by Pennsylvania Governor Dick Thornburgh. He is also director of interna- tional commerce for Pennsylvania. Dan Woog, Westport, Conn., is now publishing The Soccer Letter, a newsletter for youth soccer coaches and administrators. His freelance articles have recently appeared in theNeic York Times. Dan's address is 246 North Ave., Westport 06880. 7^ Sfl/idrfl L. Alpert, Hoffman Estates, / \J 111., is working for Mobil Oil in Chicago. Neil G. Bennett, Ann Arbor, Mich., re- ceived his Ph.D. in sociology (concentrating in mathematical demography) from Prince- ton University last summer. He is currently a Mellon Research Associate at the Population Studies Center at the University of Michigan and also teaches in the sociology department there. His address is 855 South First St. , Apt. 6, Ann Arbor 48103. BUI Coleman is living and working in Cambridge, Mass., having just graduated from the Harvard Graduate School of Design with a master's degree in architecture. Jennifer Seltman de Wit, Bedford Heights, Ohio, is children's librarian at the Cuyahoga County Public Library, Garfield Heights branch, in Garfield Heights, Ohio. She was married last Nov. 28 to Brian R. de Wit. M. Elaine Dolan, Metairie, La., is teach- ing in the English department of the Univer- sity of New Orleans while she completes her doctoral dissertahon from Duke University. John Eickhof, Grand Forks, N.D., writes that he is still vice president and owner of Construction Engineers, Ltd., a general con- tracting company started by his brother, fa- ther, and himself. They are contracHng in Minnesota and North Dakota, and John says that the recent building slump and recession has not had much effect on the growth of the company, because they have been working in western North Dakota where recent oil discoveries have stimulated much construc- tion activity. Their most recent projects in- clude a bridge, a 140-foot smoke stack at a coal power plant, a water storage reservoir, trailer court, highway rest stop, and a U.S. Air Force missile site modification. Dr. Frederick S. Fish ('79 M.D.) and Dr. Lisa Humphrei/ Fish (see 77) are living in Minneapolis, where they are doing residen- cies in internal medicine at the University of Minnesota. "We would enjoy hearing from classmates visiting the Twin Cities," they wnte. Susan j. Harriman, San Francisco, Calif., is a second-year student at Hastings College of Law in San Francisco. She will be working at Shea and Gardner in Washington, D.C., in June, and at Hodge & Wilson in San Fran- cisco the rest of the summer. John C. Igoe, Providence, is an associate with the law firm of Edwards & Angell. "Greetings to all justice seekers, especially Dr. Cools in Memphis," he writes. Kathryn Kavanagh-Baran and her hus- band, Jan, of Alexandria, Va., now have two children: Brendan, who was born in June 1980, and Maria, who arrived this past Sep- tember. "I have put my career plans on hold to enjoy the chaos at home," she writes. Dr. Carolyn J. Kelly, Philadelphia, is a medical resident at the Hospital of the Uni- versity of Pennsylvania. Mary K. Mower, New York City, is work- ing as marketing manager at Lauder Pre- scriptives (a division of Estee Lauder, Inc.). She has been in New York City since last April, and previously spent four years in Washington, D.C., doing fund-raising for the Republican Senate Campaign Commit- tee, where she coordinated a major donor program. Sally Rocker, Denver, Colo., graduated last May from the Yale School of Organiza- tion and Management. She is now working for Petro-Lewis Corporahon, an independ- ent oil and gas exploration and production company. "I am working for the assistant treasurer and I find it fascinating and an ex- cellent learning experience." Daphne B. Sin>, Washington, D.C., is working as a labor and education reporter in Washington. Stephen E. Socha, Los Angeles, Calif., is an associate with the Los Angeles law firm of Booth, Mitchel, Strange, and Smith. His address is 615 South Cochran Ave. #14, Los Angeles 90036. Dr. Sally Olver Sondergaard, Severna Park, Md., is a second-year resident in obstetrics and gynecology at Sinai Hospital in Baltimore. Mildrilyn L. Stephe>\s was married to Emerson S. Davis on May 16, 1981, in Wash- ington, D.C.,, where they are now living. She is an urban planner involved in neighbor- hood research for the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development. Emerson is an attorney with the U.S. Equal Employ- ment Opportunity Commission. Joan Y. Reede '75 was a bridesmaid at the wedding, and guests included /d'a»;!mt' Clark, Susan Jenkins, Angeh/n Burke Estivick, and Jeannette Chambers '75. Stephen H. S. Tryon, Barrington, R.I., recently separated from the U.S. Navy, al- though he remains affiliated with a Naval Reserve unit in Newport. He is a first-year law student at Suffolk University in Boston. Gail Forsyth-Vail and her husband, Stephen, of Andover, Mass., report the birth of their daughter, Stephanie Diane, on June 23, 1981. Gail is on maternity leave from her teaching job and is finishing her master's degree in French at Rivier College in Nashua, N.H. ^^ Carol Abbott and her husband, / / Ridiard Pni/""''', Cupertino, Calif., report the birth of Nathan Abbott Paymer on 59 Junel, 1981. Nancy H. Barrow, Los Altos, Calif., left Senator John Chafee's staff in Washington last August and is now attending the Stan- ford Business School. Thomas M. Bute and his wife, Barbara, of Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio, report the birth of their first child, Kathrvn Ann, on Nov. 25. Barbara, a Boston University- 1977 alumna, graduated from Case Western Reserve Uni- versity and Cleveland Law School in 1980, the same year she was admitted to the Ohio Bar. Scoff /. Coburn, New York City, is work- ing as an associate in the new issues depart- ment of Smith Barney Harris Upham & Co. in New York. John /. Cross ///, Atlanta, Ga., graduated last May from Vanderhilt Law School, where he was a member of the Vaiiderbitt Law Re- I'iew, and was married the day after gradua- tion to Meredith Brinegar, a second-year law student. Thev are living in Atlanta, where he is employed at the law firm of Kutak Rock & Huie. Other Brown alumni in attendance at the wedding were /ohii C. Haltiwangcr . Sieve Moore, Steve Ozcens 78, and Arthur Keiitros 78. Lynn H. Dawley, Stamford, Conn., grad- uated from the Wharton School of the Uni- versity of Pennsylvania with an MB. A. in May 1981 and took a business planning posi- tion with Champion International, a forest products company. Dr. Douglas M. Eloiv, New York, is a dentist in private practice in Manhattan. He is also on staff at Kingsbrook Jewish Medical Center in Brooklyn, where he completed a residency in general practice dentistry last year. Dr. Lisa Humphrey Fish ('81 M.D.) and her husband. Dr. Frederick S. Fish (see 76), are living in Minneapolis, where they are doing residencies in internal medicine at the University of Minnesota. "We would enjoy hearing from classmates visiting the Twin Cities, " they write. Rainona Fung and her husband, John C. Wong 78, have been living in Philadelphia since June 1981. James L. Class, Washington, D.C., has been working for three years at the Interna- honal Communication Agency, currently as an officer in the Fulbright Academic Ex- change Program for Europe. He has been ac- tive as an "extra" in Washington opera and is "singing in Mahler's Symphony No. 8 — an ambition fulfilled." He has begun voice les- sons and hopes to be singing in the opera chorus soon. Sharon /. Crodin. Philadelphia, is in her last year at Temple Law School and will begin work at Duane, Morris & Heckscher, a Philadelphia law firm, next fall. She's been playing the mandolin, dancing as often as she can, and would love hearing from Brown folks at 206 South 13th St., Apt. 1005, PhUadelphia 19107. Richard A. Hofmann, Palatine, 111., and his u-ife, Susan, report the birth of their son, Luke Alexander, on Oct. 11. Their daughter, Claire (IVi), "has been teaching her nursery school to sing, 'We beat Harvard; We beat Yale; We eat Tiger Tails; Drink her down, drink her down.' " ]oyce Kruskal, Philadelphia, is a second- year law student at the Universit)' of Penn- sylvania. During the summer of 1982, she will be working at Schulte, Roth & Zabel, in New York City. jayneF. Lynch, North Scituate, R.I., writes that "as of August 1982, 1 will be as- sociated with the law firm of Goodnow, Arwe, Ayer, Prigge, and Wrigley in Keene, N.H. The combination of litigation (1 love trial work), skiing, and favorable tax struc- ture is irresistible!" William McGoi'ern, Taunton, Mass., and his wife, Diane, report the birth of Meghan Elizabeth on Sept. 28 Bill is currently em- ployed with Harper & Row Publishers, Inc., and Diane is head cashier at the Caldor De- partment Store in Taunton. Barbara Pook, New York City, received her M.F.A. from Yale in 1980 and is now the technical director at the Juilliard School, Lin- coln Center, New York. Elizabeth D. Schrero, Teaneck, N.J., is an associate with the law firm of Katz, Shandell, Katz & Erasmus. She graduated from Boston University School of Law in May 1980. lohn L. Sherry III and his wife, Kathy Powers Sherr\', Rochester, NY., report the birth of their first child, Jacqueline Leigh, on Dec. 9. Jay is a product manager for Sykes Datatronics in Rochester. Neal A. Sondergaard (Ph.D., '73 Sc.M.), Severna Park, Md., is working for the U.S. Navy at the David W. Taylor Naval Hospital Research and Development Center in An- napolis, Md. Peter Vangsnes, Washington, D.C., grad- uated from Cornell Law School in 1980 and is currently an associate with the law firm of Ashcraft & Gerel, specializing in litigation. lanie Weinberg, Arlington, Mass., is still working as a computer user-services con- sultant at Drajjer Lab in Cambridge. This winter she is finishing a part-time master's program in computer science at Boston Uni- versity. Her new address is 128 Pleasant St., Apt. 206, Arlington, Mass. 02174. 7ft Jacob Asher, Brighton, Mass., is / O looking forward to "parole " from medical school at Boston University in June. "Then, on to surgical internship and ENT training, all hopefully in or near Boston," he writes. Peter Bopp, Evanston, III., is now attend- ing the J. L. Kellogg Graduate School of Management at Northwestern University. He began the MBA. program last Sep- tember after a three- year stint in retail buying at Abraham & Straus in Brooklyn, N.Y. Amy Briskin, New York City, is now a publicity associate at Random House pub- lishers. Deborah A. Brown, Palo Alto, Calif., is a graduate student in biology at Stanford. David Drucker, Providence, will graduate in June from Brown Medical School along with his friend and classmate, Lynn Loyd At- kinson '79. They will be moving to Richmond, Va., where he will begin his residency in general surgery and she uill be in neuro- surger\'. Their address will be 2102 Boxwood PL, Richmond. Leslie Foster (Ph.D., '74 Sc.M.) and his wife, Lucila Moliha, are spending the year in Bogota, Columbia, where he is a Fulbright Fellow working on math models of social sys- tems and teaching. He invites any Bruno- nians who may be passing their way to stop by to see them. Their address is: Institute SER de Investigacion, Calle 26, No. 25-50, Piso 3, Apartado Aereo 1978, Bogota, Co- lumbia, S.A. Their phone is 244-3520. They will be there until July 25, when they head farther south for a month before returning to California. Charla Cabert. Baltimore, Md., is a grad- uate student in creative writing with John Barth at Johns Hopkins University. Hector D. Lambropoulos (Ph.D.), San Jos#, Calif., is a staff engineer with IBM (advanced development) in San Jose. Andrew Mackie, Providence, is a Ph.D. candidate in linguistics at Brown. DiflMC M. Peterson is completing work or her master's in journalism at the University of California at Berkeley. Mflrl Schachner was one of three Boston University law students to win the New Eng? land Region Moot Court Competition, held recently in Portland, Maine. Lisa Solod, Knoxville, Tenn., was pro- moted to associate editor last July, and then in September, to an editor of Moi'iegoer , a new monthly film magazine published by th« 13-30 Corporation. Prior to this, she had been an editor on the publishing company's college publications. She urges all her friends to pick up Moi'iegoer at their local theaters and to visit her during the 1982 World's Fair. "1 can't say whether the Fair will be boom or bust, but it should, at the least, prove in- teresting," she writes. Susan B. Squires and Kevin N. King were married on Oct. 10 and are living at 243 Smithfield Rd. #11, North Providence, R.I. 02904. Susan has been admitted to both the Rhode Island and the Massachusetts bars and is currently an associate with the firm of Selya and lannuccillo. Inc., in Providence. John C. Wong writes that he and his wife, Ramona Fung '77, have been living in Phila- delphia since June 1981. ^7Ck Lynn Loyd Atkinson, Providence, / ^ writes that in June she will be graduating from Brown Medical School, along with her friend and classmate, David Drucker '78. They are moving to Richmond, Va., where she will begin her residency in neurosurgery and he will be starting in gen- eral surgery. Their address will be 2102 Box- wood PI., Richmond. Beth Cody, Redwood City, Calif., is an assistant editor of College and Research Li- braries, a scholarly journal published by the Association of College and Research Li- braries, a division of the American Library Association. "The journal is based at Stan- ford University — a great place to work! I enjoy this job a great deal. The editor also comes from Brown — he was the University Librarian in 1980 and 1981. His name is C. James Schmidt. It's nice working with some- one familiar with Brown!" Martin A. DeFrancesco, Hershey, Pa., is a second-year student at the Hershey College of Medicine of Penn State University. F. Xavier Durkin, Caracas, Venezuela, writes that a "spate of Brown alumni/ae con- verged on Mendham, N.J., for New Year's Eve at the home of Thomas K. (Biff) Spruth '52, Susan Spruth '56, and their son, Stevens. Pres- ent for the two-and-a-half-year reunion were C. Petrov Sparrow, Kenny Karpay, Danny Ru- bin, Henry ("Hank") Webber, Alfie Kohn, and 60 myself. The seven younger members, who I feasted on triscuits and tonic water, included a Venezuelan rock group vocalist, a gainfully unemployed Chicagoan, three members of a food cooperative, and a libertine. It was ru- mored that none of them intends to be mar- ried any time soon." Joel A. Dworetsky, Sunnyvale, Calif., is working for Data General Semiconductor Division as an assembly engineer. "The w father in Silicon Valley is great, but the price is high. Lots of Brown classmates are nearby," he writes. Pamela Dakin Harwood, Peekskill, N.Y., is ii financial advisor with First Investors Cor- poration in Scarsdale, N.Y. Her husband, Hugh, is attending medical school. Kenneth R. Heilbninn, Glen Cove, N.Y., is a third-year student at New York Medical College. AnneR. Hogg is a first-year student at the Hastings College of Law in San Francisco. Paul Jester, Columbia, Md., has been working for two years as a project manager for the AWACS program for Westinghouse. "Its a pretty neat toy," he writes. He's at- tending American University part-time in the M.B.A. program, and will perhaps attend business school elsewhere full-time in the tall, Colin R. Knudsen, Washington, D.C., has left the office of Congressman Norm Dicks of Washington after two and a half years as legislative assistant and 1980 campaign man- ager. He began attending Columbia Business School in January. Robin ]. Lewis, Lawrence, Kans., recently received her master's degree in clinical psy- chology and is now working on her doctorate at the University of Kansas. Michele D. Mayer was married to David Paul Sherman on Aug. 1, 1981, in Lincoln, R.I. They are living in Pawtucket. Her maid of honor was Cindy Selover and a bridesmaid was Michelle Mellea. Also in attendance was Jim Timmons. Michele and David went to England for three weeks on their honeymoon as private participants in a Coventry, England-Coventry, R.I., Friendship Link Ex- change trip. Jonathan Prusky, Philadelphia, reports that the two years he spent in research and development at Wang Laboratories culmi- nated recently with the announcement and demonstration of the Alliance office automa- tion system, of which he was a primary de- signer. "The main attraction of the package," he writes, "is a sophisticated new database system designed to be used directly by non- technical users." He left his position as an office applications project leader to study with Professor Howard Morgan at the Whar- ton School, University of Pennsylvania. Todd I. Richman, Palo Alto, Calif., writes that his battle with Manhattan "has ended in a draw. After two years working on Citi- bank's Bankcard operations, 1 am now in California. I decided I'd had enough of the real world for awhile, and so have retreated to the halls of academe, where I am chasing an M.B.A. at the Stanford Graduate School of Business." Bradford R. Rinehart, Center Valley, Pa., is currently a producer-director for WFMZ- TV and New Century Productions in Allen- town, Pa., working on a "great variety of productions including the evening news, an ethnic music program, talk shows, and commercials." David L. Roberts, Houston, is regional sales manager for the new Houston office of Corner & Lada, Inc. of Cranston, R.I., a de- signer and manufacturer of support and re- straint systems for piping and equipment in the power generation, petrochemical, and chemical process industries. Patricia Samors, Washington, D.C., is presently working for the American Enter- prise Institute as a research assistant and is also attending George Washington Univer- sity, working toward an M.B.A. in finance. Robert Shpiner , Waukegan, 111., is "cur- rently in the windy city of Chicago, at Chicago medical school, second year. Gosh, it isn't half as much fun as Dean Ripley said it would be. Does he still have alligators on his yellow sweaters?" Craig Waters, Pensacola, Fla., writes that he is now the political affairs writer for The Pensacola News-journal, a job that keeps him "up to my ears in trouble with the local polihcos. It isn't dull, however. I've ridden blimps, toured oil rigs, gotten lost on Army freighters, and participated in Deep South civil rights marches in pursuit of stories. I've also attended the 1981 Inauguration and this year will work as the newspaper's capitol re- porter during the 1982 Florida Legislature." Janet C. Wolf, New York City, received her M.B.A. from the University of Chicago last June, and is now working at CBS in New York City. She was hired as a financial ana- lyst and has since been promoted to man- ager. QO Norman W. Alpert, New York City, Ox/ is "perpetuating the capitalist sys- tem and maintaining high moral values! Is that possible?! (I am a representative for Manufacturers Hanover Trust, covering domestic lending in Chicago.)" Jacqueline R. Bautti, St. Louis, Mo., is a second-year law student at Washington Uni- versity. Robin L. Beil, Waban, Mass., is working in Boston for Stone & Webster Engineering Corporation as a computer applications programmer. "I am loving work and the city of Boston," she says. Peter Benjamin, Evanston, 111., is a prod- uct manager with American Dietary Prod- ucts, a division of American Hospital Supply Corporation. DebraA. Bradley, Northampton, Mass., is a reporter for the Daily Hampshire Gazette in Northampton. "1 am covering medicine, so- cial services, and anything else that comes along," she writes. Sandra Bromberg Eskin writes: "I have just completed my first semester of marriage and law school. A sizable delegation represented Brown at my Aug. 15 wedding in New Jer- sey." Sandra and her husband, Andrew (Stanford '79), met at the WUJS Institute in Israel in July 1980 and are both first-year stu- dents at Hastings College of Law in San Francisco. Jacqueline G. Brown, Houston, is working as an associate geologist for Aminoil U.S.A. Keviti J. Carrabine and his wife, Liz, of Downingtown, Pa., report the birth of their first child, Michael Joseph, on March 2, 1981 . Katherine D. Barrett Carter (A.M.), Plainfield, N.J., was recently hired by The Star Ledger in Newark to cover the state court of appeals in Trenton. "Tlje Star Ledger is the largest paper in the state," she writes. For- merly, she was a reporter at Tlie Courier News in Bridgewater, N.J., a Gannett-owned pa- per. Ellen L. Iscoe, Washington, D.C., writes: "After working for a year as a residential counselor at a treatment center for emotion- ally disturbed adolescents (Glaydin School, directed by Dick Bearman '68), the most exhausting, educational, and satisfying thing I've done, I'm now working as a wilderness instructor. A typical ten-hour day includes getting a group of people over a thirty-foot platform, clinging tightly to hand loops, for a 25-mph zip-wire ride across a deep valley. The ropes course we use is full of challenging events that we use as a base for developing teamwork skills, discouraging compertHon in favor of group support, and improving stu- dents' self-image. I am comfortably im- poverished in D.C. Friends and travelers please be in touch." Ellen's address is 1008 Park Rd. NW, and her phone is (202) 483- 5201. Kenneth Mackie, New Haven, Conn., is in his second year at Yale Medical School. 0*1 Marie L. Achtemeier is a first-year \J J. student in law at the University of Virginia, and managed to "live through the first semester, with exams still hanging over my head." Peter M. Anderson, Manchester, N.H., is studying engineering mechanics in the Divi- sion of Applied Sciences at Harvard. Wiseman R. Cho, Allston, Mass., is an engineer for General Electric in Lynn, Mass. He is continuing his graduate studies at Northeastern. Judith G. Edersheim, New York City, is working as an associate in the corporate finance department of Drexel Burnham Lam- bert, Inc. Carol S. Gilbert, Silver Spring, Md., is on Illinois Congressman Philip M. Crane's staff. Peter C. Kasius, Rego Park, N.Y., is studying mathematics on a graduate fellow- ship at Princeton. Mary K. Kondon is living with Elizabeth Conktin and Gregory Curlin '83 in Hermosa Beach, Calif. She is working for Toyota Motor Sales U.S.A. in its management train- ing program in Torrance. Sabina Magliocco, Bloomington, Ind., is attending Indiana University, working on a master's degree in folklore. She is also a graduate assistant with the history collection at the lU Museum. "I have a new cat whose name is Merlin, and I'm raising orphaned possums for release in the wild for the state of Indiana," she writes. C. V. Ramana, New Haven, Conn., is a graduate student at Yale. Jenni M. Rodda (A.M.), Providence, is a Ph.D. candidate at Brown. Sue Schwartz has joined the Peace Corps. She is working in West Africa as an agricul- tural extension agent, helping to increase rice production. Her address is: Peace Corps, Box 92, Bo Town, Sierra Leone, West Africa. Susan Y. Schwartz, Ann Arbor, Mich., is a graduate student in geology at the University of Michigan. Christopher L. Tsai, Cambridge, Mass., is a student at MIT. 61 DEATHS by Jay Butera Frederic Kent Lawrence '06, Middletown, R.I., a chief draftsman at the former Tower Iron Works for more than forty-nine years, retired since 1959; Jan. 19. Delta Tau Delta. Survivors include his two sons, Robert, 25 Skycrest Ave., East Providence, R.l. 02914, and Winthrop; and two daughters, Marian Smith and Ruth Little. William Kenneth White '07, Lancaster, Pa., a former division manager for Findlays Ltd., a Canadian appliance manufacturer, retired since 1954; Jan. 3. Theta Delta Chi. Survivors include his son, William K. White, ]r. '38, 2305 Beacon Hill Rd., Lancaster 17601. Allan Westcott Greene '11, St. Petersburg, Fla., a retired civil engineer who had worked for engineering and construction firms in the U.S. and abroad; Jan. 13. Delta Tau Delta. Survivors include his daughter, Mary L. Brightman, 651 Palamino Cir., Nokomis, Fla. 33555. Harold Winthrop Miuiro '13, Providence, a manufacturing agent for the former Chicago Rawhide Company from 1948 until his re- tirement in 1963; Nov. 19. From 1924 to 1939, Mr. Munro invented and marketed toys for household pets. He was at that time presi- dent and founder of Katnips, Inc. Delta Phi. Survivors include his wife, Mildred, 161 Bowen St., Providence 02906; and two daughters, Gertrude Sydney Wright and Mildred Underwood. Mr. Munro's father was the late Dr. Walter L. Munro 1879, 1882 A.M. Rowena Sherman Allen '14, Barrington, R.I., former president and secretary of the class of 1914; Dec. 28. Mrs. Allen taught in the Providence school system prior to her marriage in 1918. Sur\'ivors include her son, Robert '43, 114 Rumstick Rd., Barrington 02806. Ruth Young Eaton '17, Bristol, R.L; Dec. 21. Survivors include her husband, Harold '15, c/o McManes, 3234 Beechwood Blvd., Pittsburgh, Pa. 15217; two daughters, Janet McManes '43 and Ellen Wilson; and a son, H. Thomas, Jr. Alfred Rounds Holden '18, Akron, Ohio, formerly an electrical engineering consultant for B. F. Goodrich in Akron; Dec. 30, 1980. Phi Sigma Kappa. Survivors include his wife, Annie, 209 Merriman Rd., Akron 44303; two daughters, Ruth and Mildred; and two sons, Alfred and William. Joseph Woodbury Strout '18, Lake Worth, Fla., a retired manufacturing supervisor for General Electric in Hendersonville, N.C.; Dec. 3. Mr. Strout was a veteran of World War I. Lambda Chi Alpha. Survivors include his wife, Alice, 2647 North Garden Dr., Apt. 109, Lake Worth 33461; and a daughter, Flor- ence Atwell, of Newbury, Mass. Lyman Gilman Hill '20, Omaha, Nebr., a retired metallurgical chemist with General Motors; Oct. 17. Mr. Hill attended Brown and then completed his education at Har- vard, receiving his bachelor's degree there in 1923. After retiring in 1961, Mr. Hill pub- lished more than 100 original poems. Sur- vivors include his son, Peter, 11706 Arbor St., Apt. 3, Omaha 68144. Robert Albert Kingsley '20, Philadelphia, a former headmaster of Chestnut Hill Acad- emy in Philadelphia; Dec. 2. Mr. Kings- ley began teaching at Chestnut Hill in 1923 and was appointed headmaster of the school in 1942, a position he held until retiring in 1965. He was the recipient of the Chestnut Hill Award for community service in 1965. Survivors include his daughter, Margaret K. Blake, 7 East Willow Grove Ave., Philadel- phia 19118. Mr. Kingsley's father was the late Rev. Albert E. Kingsley '90. Rhobie Lucelia Cargill '24 Sc.M., Cumber- land, R.L, a rehred high school biology teacher who taught at the New Utrecht High School, Brooklyn, for twenty-four years; Dec. 1. Miss Cargill was a 1909 graduate of Rhode Island State College. Survivors in- clude her brother, Daniel, Abbott Run Valley Rd., R.D. 2, Cumberland 02864. Everard Carl Ketcham '24, Fort Lauder- dale, Fla., a retired Mobil Oil Corporation officer; March 1, 1981. Phi Delta Theta. Sur- vivors include his nephew, Walter L. Ketcham, 1901 Ewa Dr., Schenectady, N.Y. 12303. Stanley Rowland Hall '26, Northfield, N.J.; Nov. 9. Survivors include his wife. Marguerite, 600 Shore Rd., Northfield 08225. John Wallace Slawson, Jr. '26, Virginia Beach, Va., a former vice president of the Lizza Blacktop Corporation in Oyster Bay, N.Y.; Dec. 24. Phi Gamma Delta. Survivors include his wife, Edna, 915 Prince William Ct., Virginia Beach 23452. John Orechia Talbot '26, Keene, N.H., the former president of Peerless Insurance Com- pany in Keene; Dec. 5. Mr. Talbot joined Peprless in 1937 and served as vice president from 1940 unrtl 1959 when he became presi- dent of the company, a position he held until 1962. Until his rehrement in 1972, Mr. Talbot had also served as president and chairman of the board of the Cheshire National Bank. He was a director of the New England Accep- tance Corporation and of the United Life In- surance Company, Concord. Mr. Talbot was a former member of the Keene Board of Edu- cahon. He had done graduate work in Eng- lish at Harvard and, during the 1930s, was head of the English department at Tabor Academy. Delta Kappa Epsilon. Survivors include his wife, Gladys, 51 Green Acres Rd., Keene 03431; two sons, John and Richard; and a daughter, Anne Treat. Martin Myer Zucker '28, Pawtucket, R.L, a practicing lawyer for more than fifty years; Jan. 5. Mr. Zucker graduated from Harvard Law School in 1931. In 1969, he received a doctor of laws degree from Harvard. He was a past president of the Pawtucket Bar Asso- ciation and of Temple Emanu-EI. In 1966 and 1967 he served as a Brown class agent. Mr. Zucker was an Army veteran of World War II. Survivors include his brother. Dr. Joseph M. Zucker '32, 222 Gano St., Providence 02906. I Earl William Perrine '29, Scarsdale, N.Y., a retired personnel manager for Airco, Inc., New York; Dec. 24. Alpha Delta Phi. Sur- vivors include his son, Peter W., 1238 Oak St., Winnetka, 111. 60093; and a daughter, Anne Rutherford. Raymond Bard Weatherby '29, Largo, Fla.. a retired trust investment officer at First Na- tional Bank of Central Jersey; Oct. 17. Mr. Weatherby received a master's degree in business administration from New York University in 1942. He was a former trustee of Drew University, a past president of the Lackawanna Brown Club, and a former class agent. Sigma Chi. Survivors include his wife, Madeline, 423 Buttonwood Ln., Largo 33540; tu'o sons, Thomas and John M. '66; and a daughter, Ann. William Desmond Shay '30, Greenwich, Conn., a former partner in the New York office of the accounting firm of Haskins and Sells, retired since 1963; Dec. 25. Phi Kappa. Survivors include his son, William D., Jr. '61, 2 Putnam Hill, Greenwich 06830; and a daughter. Sue Ann. Charles Slater Cummings '31, Wakefield, R.L, a retired assistant commissioner with the Internal Revenue Service; Jan. 8. Mr. Cummings had been with the IRS for thirty- two years when he retired in 1964. He was a recipient of the U.S. Treasury Department's Albert Gallatin Award for meritorious serv- ice. Survivors include his sister, Mary H. Cummings, 46 Allen Ave., Wakefield 02879. Elbert Warfield Roberts '31, Baldwinville, Mass.; Nov. 23. Survivors include his sister, Rachel R. Hawley, King Hill Rd., New Lon- don, N.H. 03257. Elizabeth Buckley McQuaid '33, '38 A.M., Conimicut, R.L; Sept. 16, Survivors include her sister, Mary-Anne '33, Box 595, Conimicut 02889. Miss McQuaid's father was the late Philip J. McQuaid '00. Richard De La Vergne Squire '33, Tampa, Fla., a former traffic manager for Coro, Inc. in Providence, retired since 1975; Dec. 28. Survivors include his wife, Marie, 3309 Va- lencia Rd., Tampa 33618; and a daughter, Pamela Baker, of Seattle. Alice Marguerite Roberts '36, Providence, a retired high school teacher; July 10. Sur- vivors are not known. William John Hickey '37, Kensington, Md., a partner in the Washington law firm of Mulholland, Hickey, Lyman, McCormick, Fisher, and Hickey; May 28, 1981. Mr. Hick- ey was a 1948 graduate of the Georgetown Law School and a former editor of the Georgetown Law Journal. He was at one time a special assistant to the U.S. Attorney Gen- eral. Survivors include his wife, Elizabeth, 62 9702 Hillridge Dr., Kensington 20795; and a brother, Edimrd /. Hickn/, jr. '34, Bethesda, Md. Carl Edward Hamburger '39, Providence, retired from Adolf Meller Company in Provi- dence; Dec. 21. Survivors include his wife, O.dire, 168 Rutherglen Ave., Providence 02906; two sons, William and Gary; and a daughter, Janet. Thciims Leo Mahony, Jr. '40, Trenton, N.J., chief of employee services for the New Jersey Department of Civil Services; Oct. 3. Survivors include his wife, Virginia, 355 West Upper Ferry Rd., Trenton 08628. Ethel Bennett Doe '43 A.M., Exeter, N.H., an active figure in Exeter town government and community affairs; Nov. 27. Miss Doe was serving her third term on the Exeter Board of Selectmen at the time of her death. She was a 1938 graduate of Wellesley Col- lege. Survivors include her brother, Walter Doc, jr. '48 A.M., 145 Oak St., Manchester, N.H. 03104. Richard Hardwicke Wilbur '43, Memphis, Tenn., former president of the Products Di- vision of Holiday Inns, Inc.; Sept. 28. During World War 11, Mr. Wilbur served as a captain in the Office of Strategic Services. Delta Upsi- lon. Survivors include his wife, June Miller Wilbur '47, 5676 Quince Rd. #12, Memphis 38119; two daughters, Nancy and Susan; and a son, Richard. Capt. Herbert Dudky Mills, Jr., USN, '44, Potomac, Md.; March 31, 1981. Survivors in- dude his wife, Grace, 7821 Ivy Mount Terr., Potomac 20854. Dr. Gabriel Antlunn/ Sai'iano '44, Nor- walk. Conn., a physician in private practice and chief of Norwalk Hospital's Emergency Center; Dec. 15. Dr. Saviano graduated from Yale Medical School in 1948. He was a fellow of the American Academy of Family Physi- rians and a past president of the Norwalk chapter of the American Heart Association. Dr. Saviano was an Air Force veteran of the Korean War. Survivors include his wife, Lois, 30 Field St., Norwalk 06851. Janice Miller Cantello '45, Pinehurst, Mass., chief social worker at the Solomon Mental Health Clinic in Lowell, Mass.; Nov. 26. Mrs. Cantello was a 1954 graduate of the Boston University School of Social Work. Survivors include her husband, William, 16 Meade Rd., Pinehurst 01886; and an uncle, Albert Lundin '23. Anita Horowitz Manelis '45, Fall River, Mass., president of the class of 1945; Dec. 9. Mrs. Manelis was a former class reunion chairman and member of the Pembroke Na- tional Student Relations Committee. Sur- vivors include her husband. Dr. Samuel Manelis, 287 Woodlawn St., Fall River 02720; and two daughters, Cheryl Smith and Dr. Jocelyn Manelis; and an uncle, Leo M. Goldberg '28. William Albert McCready '45, Cincinnati, Ohio, a former sales representative for Nopco Chemical Company in Cincinnati; Oct. 28. Survivors include his wife, Marian, 5681 Candlelite, Cincinnati 45238. George Edward Burke, jr. '50, East Greenwich, R.I., a design engineer with the Bostitch Company for more than eighteen years; Dec. 23. Mr. Burke was an Army vete- ran of World War 11. He was decorated for heroic conduct in the Battle of the Bulge in 1944. Survivors include his wife, Virginia, 46 Landis Dr., East Greenwich 02818; three sons, Thomas E., James P., and George H.; and a daughter, Kathleen. Donald Eric Marseilles '50, Mishawaka, Ind., a plant foreman for Uniroyal for thirty years; Sept. 14. Mr. Marseilles was a veteran of World War II. Survivors include his wife, Joyce, 54480 Bittersweet Rd., Mishawaka 46544; and three children. Richard George Johnson '52, Goleta, Calif., an electrical engineer with the Raytheon Corporation in Rhode Island for fourteen years; Jan. 9. Mr. Johnson received a degree in engineering from Texas Western College in 1959. He was an Army Air Force veteran of World War II. Survivors include his wife, Jean, 542 Carlo Dr., Goleta 93017; three daughters, Wendy, Pamela, and Beth; and a son, Peter. Leo Francis Fagan '60, Cranston, R.I.; Oct. 22. Survivors include his sister, Nancy Whitaker, 42 Hawthorne Dr., Cranston 02910. Allison Roenigk Schumaker '66 M.A.T., Globe, Ariz., formerly a teacher at Globe High School; Sept. 23. Survivors include a daughter, Deborah, and a son, Thomas. Nancy Carol Bell '78, Philadelphia; Dec. 31, in an apartment fire. Survivors include her parents, Dr. and Mrs. Jerome Bell, 101 East Brookhaven Rd., Wallingford, Pa. 19086. Karl S. Weimar, Warwick, R.I., profes- sor of German at Brown for thirty-five years; Feb. 12. Professor Weimar was due to retire in June and had been appointed professor emeritus by the Corporation in February. Considered a driving force in the redirection of Brown's German department toward the study of contemporary developments in- stead of historical dialects and ancient liter- ary documents, Weimar taught courses in German literature, in translation and in German, and he worked closely with stu- dents in their research and writing. Weimar, who held three degrees from the University of Pennsylvania, came to Brown in 1946 and served as chairman of the department from 1967-73. His recent service to the University includes membership on the Educational Pol- icy Committee's Subcommittee on Calendar Reform, the Fulbright Selection Committee, and Faculty Club membership committee. His published works include TIte Concept of Love in the Works of Hermann Stehr and several articles on modern German literature. Sur- vivors include his wife, Florence, 27 Broad- view Ave., Warwick 02889; two sons, Eric and Gregory; and a daughter, Stephanie. CORNWELL continued to Study the political absorption of the Portuguese as an immigrant group. He and Rita Moniz have completed exten- sive research in the Fox Point neighbor- hood of Providence and the Sixth Ward of New Bedford, Massachusetts. They hope to complete a book manuscript this summer. "I had published a few articles in the late 1950s and early '60s on ethnic groups in politics," Cornwell says. "This project is a revival of my interest in that area. It's a lot more elaborate than anything I'd done before." Corn- well and Moniz scrutinized hard data, including membership lists of ward committees, office holders, and the figures on election returns, and inter- viewed hundreds of people, both politicians and voters residing in the two study areas. "We were interested primarily in the ways and extent to which the Portuguese have gotten involved in politics. How have they gained access to the political system?" In general, Cornwell has found that Portuguese immigrants and their descendants have taken longer to become politically active in New England than many other ethnic groups, such as the Irish and the Ital- ians. There are group characteristics that may explain this delay: "Most Portuguese immigrants in this area are from the Azores, where educational levels have been very low. They have a highly developed work ethic — the whole family is put to work, kids are taken out of school, the income is pooled, and finally the family buys a piece of property. Their priority has been to attain personal security through hard work, rather than through political gains. "But in the third generation, a true middle class is developing. These people have benefited from changing attitudes toward education; many of them have gone to college and hold pro- fessional jobs. Their voting level is very high, and many of them hold office or are active on ward committees." The two cities, Cornwell notes, provide a look at contrasting means of gaining this political access. The Por- tuguese have been more successful polit- ically in Providence, he notes, where a strong party system operates at the grassroots level. "The parties in Rhode 63 ■V*^.,t'' ^^i :z -■ • y iifif^ ^t^ After a Satunlai/ morning aip of coffee — ami an earful of local gomp — al the Commons Lunch, Cornwcll soaks up life m the slow lane along a pastoral Little Compton road. Island have actively recruited Portu- guese residents as members, and even- tually as candidates," he says. "But in New Bedford, where elections are nonpartisan and the parties relativelv weak, you don't have these inter- mediary groups pushing the Portuguese into politics." MOTION CARRIED The windshield wipers of the com- pact Japanese-made station wagon squeak across heavy spatterings of wet March snow. Rush- hour traffic heading east from Provi- dence on Route 195 seems to carry the little car like an ocean current. Elmer Cornwell and his daughter Leila are rid- ing to Little Compton on a Thursday evening; this the\' do every week so that Leila can attend junior choir rehearsal at the big white United Congregational Church, which dominates the village on the Little Compton Commons. Usually father and daughter take the bus; the Cornwell family owns but one car, and Caroline needs it in Providence where she is an investigator on the state attor- ney general's staff. "1 don't believe in 64 having two cars," Cornwell says. To- night he has accepted a ride with two Brown employees, a measure which will trim fifteen minutes or so from the sixty-five-minute bus ride and enable him and Leila to eat supper at the Commons Lunch before it closes at 6. In Providence, Cornwell walks everywhere in rain, sleet, snow, and any of the other miserable — and occa- sionally lovely — guises of the Rhode Island climate. In Little Compton he bicycles along the narrow roads bor- dered bv tall maples and old stone walls. "I ride to the Commons every morning in the summer for my news- paper, coffee, and gossip," he says. "I also bike down to the Point to go sail- ing." A Little Compton friend and fellow Democratic Committee member, Tony Oliveira, confirms Cornwell's bicycling prowess and adds in some wonder- ment, "You know he mows his whole lawn with a hand mower." Said lawn is no postage-stamp affair, but an expanse the size of a small cow pasture. "One day 1 stopped by his house," Oliveira continues, "and Elmer was cutting out a piece of moulding from a huge piece of wood. And he was using a hand saw! 1 offered him my power saw, but he said no, he wanted to do it by hand." MEETING ADJOURNED On the interior of the Rhode Is- land State House dome (the second largest such marble structure in the world) are painted murals depicting the history of the statt and a carved inscription of a phrase from Tacitus; Rara temporum fclicitas ubi seutire quae velis et quae saitias decere li- ceiit. "Rare felicity of the times when it permitted to think as you like and to sa; what you think." It is an encomium Roger Williams would have liked as he waged his cam paign for religious liberty in the 1600s. 1 is an appropriate decoration for the capitol of a state whose outlook is sym bolized by an eleven-foot-tall, 500- pound sculpture of the Independent Man. Somehow it is pleasant to imagine that on a raw March afternoon, as Elme Cornwell walks through the State House rotunda on his way to the Houst chambers, atop the capitol dome the statue's cold bronze muscles might fle> imperceptibly, and the firm spear- wielding hand raise an inch or two, in silent acknowledgment of a kindred spirit. And extensive medical and nursing care. All included in the capital fee and monthly service charge. All in a magnificent wooded setting conveniently located 11 miles from Princeton. No wonder Meadow Lakes has been so successful for the past 16 years. You're welcome to write to Donald Ream, our Director, for a brochure and information. Or to call Mrs. Newman at (609) 448-4100 and arrange to spend a day or an hour or two with us. A non-profit non-sectarian retirement community owned and managed by The Presbyterian Homes of New Jersey, P.O. 70, Hightstown, N.J. 08520. Not offered in states where registration is required. MEADOW LAKES Now thafs retirement living. BROWN ALUMNI MONTHLY Brown University Box 1854 Providence, Rhode Island 02912 ADDRESS CORRECTION REQUESTED Non-Profit Org, U.S. POSTAGE PAID Permit No. 19 Burlington, VT 054 How long has it been since you did sometliing nice for your mother? Mother Brunonia, your Alma Mater. Remember all those years she spent teaching you to be a useful, productive human being? That nice diploma she made you is worth a lot today. And just because you've left doesn't mean there isn't a good-sized family here she has to nourish and support. Rising costs, inflation . . . what kind of a future can she look forward to without your help- Please, take out your checkbook and make a healthy donation to the Brown Fund as a way of thanking her. If you can't depend on family, what else is there? She's been waiting a long time to hear from you. Mother Brunonia, your other Mother. If we don't, who will? The Campaign for Brown The Brown Fund a Priority Box 1877 / Providence, RI 02d '/ s