X KNOWL.TON \ Vm ttS JjhKItMBhK 198/ BRO^)W ALU MNI MONTH LY 'StA , ANNOUNCING THE PERFECT GIFT FOR CHRISTMAS tJ/€^(A>t?- J. s '?<^?^^J^^Z^ A Seiko Quartz timepiece available for a limited time only. Featuring a richly detailed three-dimensional re-creation of the Brown University Crest on the 14 kt. gold-finished dial. Electronic quartz movement guaranteed accurate to within fifteen seconds per month. Available in two-tone bracelet wrist watch and leather strap wrist watch styles. Satisfaction guaranteed or returnable for full refund. Full one year Seiko warranty. Earliest orders entered will be guaranteed Christmas delivery. Illustration reduced- Actual diameters of watches are: men's 1%". ladies' 'y,6 For faster service, credit card orders may be placed daily (including weekends) from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. (eastern time) by telephoning toll free l-8()0-523-0124; Pennsylvania residents onlv should call 1-800-367-5248. AJI callers should then request to speak to operator 1038k. Clip order form below Mail orders should be sent to Wayneco Enterprises, P.O. Box 511, Wayne, PA 19087. tv^ei^^^2^«<2>/ Kyi^€-/z^ f^c «?^«i?i^ SEIKO'S BROWN UNIVERSITY WATCH I understand that Seiko's Brown University Watch leaturing a nchly detailed re-creation ot the Brown University Crest on the three-dimensional dial is being made available for a limited time only Please accept my order (or , Ladies Leather Strap Watch {#BRO SLS87) @ $195' each QUANTITY ^- V / -» QUANTITY . Men's Leather Strap Watch (#BRO-SMS87) @ $195' each . Ladies' Two-Tone Bracelet Watch {#BRO-SLT87) @ $215' each QUANTITY ^ Mens Two Tone Bracelet Watch (#BRaSMT87) @ $215* each QUANTITY All purchasers please add S4.00 per watch for handling and Insured shipping charges. 'On shipments to Pennsylvania only, please add 6% state sales tax. (Handling and shipping charges are not taxable) I wish to pay lor my watch(es) as follows □ By a single remittance of $ made payable to "Wayneco Enterprises", which I enclose D By charging the amount of $_ , to my credit card indicated below Full Account Number -] Expiration Mo m vea,m SIGNATURE MAIL ORDERS TO: WAYNECO ENTERPRISES Post Office Box 511 Wayne, Pennsylvania 19087 NOTE: Earliest orders entered will be assured Christmas delivery. Please allow 8 to 10 weeks for sfiipment of later orders. PLEASE PRINT PURCHASERS NAME CLEARLY IF "SHIP TO" ADDRESS IS DIFFERENT, PLEASE ATTACH SHIPPING ADDRESS TO ORDER FORM NAME .■^TRFFT CITY CLASS YEAR _ .STATE 7IP MAJOR CREDIT CARD PURCHASERS MAY CALL TOLL FREE 1-800-523-0124; PA. RESIDENTS ONLY SHOULD CALL 1-800-367-5248. CALL DAILY (INCLUDING WEEKENDS) FROM 9 A.M. TO 9 PM, (EASTERN TIME). ALL CALLERS SHOULD ASK FOR OPERATOR 1038K BROWN ALUMNI MONTHLY SEPTEMBER 1987 Volume 88, No. 1 BROWN IN THIS ISSUE Editor Robert M. Rhodes Managing Editor Anne Hinman Diffily '73 Assistant Editor Katherine Hinds Editorial Associate James Reiiibold '74 A.M. Administrative Assistant Judith Reed Contributing Writers Talbot Brewer Charles Fischman '87 Board of Editors Chairman Wendy J. Slrothnian '72 Vice Chairman John J. Monaghan '55 M. Charles Bakst '66 Barry Beckham '66 William J. Brisk '60 Robert P. Fisler '43 James Geehan '45 Deborah Pines Livingstone '80 Linda Mason '64 Cathleen McGuigan '71 Stacy E. Palmer '82 Gary A. Puckrein '74 A.M., '78 Ph.D. John V. Reistrup '58 Matthew L. Wald '76 Elizabeth B. West '73 Billy R. Wooten '70 Ph.D. National Advertising Representative The Berkowitz-Van Ingen Co. 145 East 63rd Street New York, NY 10021 (212) 753-9740 page 18 im|iaUui« tnil drmvKUni Vl nund. 1 hAftr mytot/ , ncnujjy ojt sf o tn page 25 page 34 1 O The Changing Face of Brown's Faculty The new faces on campus each fall don't all belong to the students — new faculty members join the tanks of academia at Brown every season. Profiled here are some of the newest and brightest in their fields. Z. D Reflections on Teaching A new teacher writes the teacher who inspired her to enter the field. They reflect on the agonies and ecstasies of their chosen profession. ^y One Teacher's Passion Susan Adiei Kaplan '58 is the consum- mate English teacher. She takes to heart her business of awakening the curiosity of young minds. DO Shaping Today's Schools And Tomorrow's Leaders Brown's education department, and its chairman Ted Sizer, have had a busy year. Converting a philosophy of educa- tion into practical reality is an exhausting enterprise. 34 The Two Report Cards of Steve Jordan Steve Jordan '82 is a tight end for the Minnesota Vikings. When he's not play- ing football, he's an engitieer for the Gil- bane Building (Company. He's a power- house in both fields. © 1H87 by Broum Alumm Monlhh. Pulilished mimthly, with combined issues in Deceni- bci/Januarv. June/July, and Augusl/Sep- lenilxT, by Brown University. Providence. R I Printed by The Lane Press, P.O. Box l:fll, Burlington, Vt, 05402. Editorial oKices arc in Nicholson House. 71 George St.. Providence. R.I. 02906. Member, Council foi the Advancement and Support ol Edu- cation. The Monlhh is sent to all Broun alumni. Please allow eight weeks for changes-of-address, which should be seiil to Box 1854. Providence. R.I. 02912 Departments 2 Carrying the Mail 9 Under the Elms 16 Sports 41 The Classes 58 Obituaries 79 Books Addri-ss C^orrcdion Requesled Cover photograph by Robert A. Reichley ALUMNI j^^Ai ABROAD Exceptional Experiences for Selective TVavelers. CARRYING THE AAA! L Egypt Greece Asia Minor the Aegean Carthage Central Asia the Kyber Pass India Nepal the Himalayas Japan Southeast Asia Java Borneo Ceylon Sumatra South America the Galapagos the Amazon Ancient Civilizations the Andes Australia New Zealand New Guinea Kenya Ihnzania the Seychelles Northern Italy Burgundy Southwest France Alsace-Lorraine the Rhine the Moselle Flanders Scotland Wales AncienX. Classical. Mysterious. Oriental. Enigmatic. Primitive. Vibrant. Compelling. Exciting. Artistic. Cultural. Historic. Highly acclaimed itineraries, especially designed for alumni of M.I.T., Harvard, Yale and other distinguished univer- sities. For further information, please contact: Alumni Flights Abroad Department BR-20 A.FA. Plaza 425 Cherry Street Bedford Hills, New York 10507 TOLL FREE 1-800- AFA-8700 N.Y. State l-(914) 241-0111 Observations on Commencement Editor: A few observations on Commencement, 1987 style: 1) The most outstanding event was the Baccalaureate address of Prof. Pe- ter John Gomes. Though he lists Har- vard as his present affiliation, he was well received by all who were fortunate to hear him. His wit, depth of com- ment, and thought-provoking barbs were delightful. I for one was only sor- ry that he respected the time limit im- posed by the necessities of the occasion. He was a tough act to follow. 2) The speeches at Commence- ment were something else. The first senior "orator," a Rhodes Scholar, as- sembled a few words into sentences and read them from the platform. The sec- ond speaker delivered what might best be described as a performance — sing- ing, laughing, etc. Her "short story" was twice as long as necessary and pro- longed what was a very uncomfortable physical situation in the overcrowded Meeting House. With ceremonies al- ready one hour behind schedule, our president did little more than mumble a few words which can most flatteringly be described as short. No doubt Cicero would be less than ecstatic at these go- ings on. Stevie Wonder did his thing to the delight of the audience and helped considerably to relieve the chill of the cold, cloudy day. 3) The Sunday afternoon concert on the Green was sparsely attended, probably due to the weather. While the musicians were doing their utmost, the maintenance staff was pounding steel posts into the ground with sledge ham- mers — bang, bang — and not even in time to the music. 4) Serious thought will have to he given to alternate Conunencement planning. The Meeting House just cannot handle the large crowd, and each year the procession takes longer and longer to wind its way down the Hill. There are few ceremonies as com- plex as a Brown Commencement, and it would be a shame to surrender some of its most treasured features. I include in that the intricate procession where each graduate moves in front of each official and alumnus, and each official and alumnus moves in front of each gradu- ate. It has to be seen to be believed. But the procession line grows longer each year and is reaching an unwieldy length. .5) A statement of a different kind was made by a group of black seniors who assembled themselves into a pha- lanx at the front of the class. They ar- rived extra early on Commencement day in order to insure their position. No doubt these students were making a non-verbal statement the nature of which can only be guessed. It could be For The Fortunate Few. The Inn at Chatham. A very special country inn soon to be created in the heart of Cape Cod. You can own a hotel condo- minium room or suite, re- tain its net rental income and vacation in it when- ever you want. The Inn at Chatham has been cre- ated by The Laurel Group. /^V^ Sales Office open diiilii 9-4 tW_S or by appointment LA UREL 922 Mum Street, Chatham, MA CRO^^ Call Collect (203) 678-1393 CHATHAM Pre -Construction Prices Now Available All ACTIVE WEAR items are 90% c( heavyweight REVERSE WEAVE® with a full athleTic cut. MA L ORDER FORM (please print) First Name Address City State Home ® Last Name . Zip Business S. 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Prices subject to change without notice. Please allow 3 weeks for delivery in most cases. Catch The Crest of The Cape! Hotel Condominium Units Now On Sale! Laurel-Sea Cresl Realty Sales Corp. is (itTering for sale 2(i(i non-residential ^ condoiTiinium hotel interests in the Sea Crest Resort and Conferenee Center located on approximately e Cod in North Kalmouth, Massachu- setts. Prices range from $45,000 to $J45.000 (subject to availability). All of the hotel units and approximately 25.000 square feet of meeting, conference and restaurant facilities are projected to be renovated by March W88. Each investor owns a hotel condomin- ium room and has a percentage interest in the income from the rentals of all rooms and hotel operations. You may also vaca- tion in vour room although certain limita- tions do applv. Mortgage financing for up to 80% of the purchase price of hotel units is available. For more detailed information, a Pro- spectus is available from: Broad Reach Capital, Inc., selling agent or from: Laurel-Sea Crest Realty Sales Corp. 333 Scott Swamp Road, Route 6 Farmington,CT 06032 (203) 678-1393 or at the sales office at the Hotel, Open Daily 9-5 or by appointment 350 Quaker Road, North Falmouth, MA (617) 548-3850 The L AURU GROUP Ttijs announcsmenl .s neither an oltet 10 sell nof a solmlalion ol an otler 10 buy these secunties The offer is made only by the Prospectus Copies of the Prospectus may be oblainea only in states where these secunties may be lawfully offered Authors... LOOKING FORA PUBLISHER? Learn how to have your book published. You are invited to send lor a free illus- trated guidebook which explains how your book can be published, promoted and marketed. To the author in search of a publisher Unpublisht find this b ative For VANTAGE PRESS, Inc. 516 W. 34 St., New York Whether your subject is fic- tion, non-fiction or poetry, sci- entific, scholar- ly, specialized, (even contro- versial) this handsome 40- page brochure will show you how to arrange for prompt pub- lication, especially, will let valuable and inform- free copy, write to: Dept. Y-69 N.Y. 10001 authors. Important News For Classes Up To 1944! You should know about a flour- ishing, 3-yearold community in a beautiful New England setting midway between Boston and NYC ' . a place called Duncastcr It is much souglit- after as a retire- ment community because people like you planned itybr people like you Security, independence, new friends — or perhaps former class- mates, the chance to be active and involved or to live privately if you wish — all this and more can be yours one day soon And, should the need arise. Duncaster has a distinguished and complete healthcare facility on-campus your use of it paid for from the very first day Here, indeed, is a lifestyle worth looking forward to' Call or write for a brochure, and mention your school and class when you do. We miBht have mori- Kood news. (20.<) 726-2000. Mrs. Patricia B. Copp. Duncastcr, -tO Loeffler Road, Bloomfield. CT 06002 Diiiu.islt'v li ,1 nnn /mi/it Ufc fdrf iTommKnifN * Dunca^er that they wanted to tell the world that four years at Biown had not made them lose their identity or that Biown had failed, in spite of great effort, to make them a part of the University family. In any case, I found this very sad. It is reassuring to note that not all black seniors were part of this group; the others marched along with their classiriates. John E. Evans '52 Morristown, N.J. Editor: What an illustrious group of honorees at graduation! Connie Chung! Stevie Wonder! Dr. Seuss! Holy cats, who next? Laurel and Hardy (posthumously)? Gary Hart (for politi- cal integrity)? Perhaps a doctor of let- ters degree for Yogi Berra? The present administration is making Brown a laughing stock. Our dear old alma mater is in the hands of determined publicity seekers. What sons and daughters of celebrities and radicals are going to be admitted to Brown this fall, at the expense of hon- est, hard-working young kids who have to make it on their own? George Kennedy '4 1 Arlington, Va. Ed Beiser Editor: Thank you for the profile of Ed Beiser in the April BAM. Over the years Ed has been a wonderful friend, a challenging mentor, and a never-ending source of encouragement and enthusiastic support. I particularly envy Brown medical students, interns, and residents who meet him in the "ethics lounds." This is one of the most difhcult. exciting, and important parts of medical training and practice and the most neglected area in my own formal medical education. Knowing that Ed and Brown are mak- ing significant efforts to improve medi- cal education gives me hope for the futuie. In the meantime, I will continue to value and ieai 11 fiom my friend Ed Beiser. Blown, how lucky you are! Chantal Perrot '78. M.D. Toronto. Ont. Editor: Your article on Dean Beis- er and the FEME method of teaching medical ethics was fascinating. It left me a little uncertain whether Dean Beiser advocates an appioach to mecli- cal ethics based on the rigorous appli- ( ation ot philosophic or (God forbid) Icg.ii pi iiuipUs, or a case-by-case ap- The Brown University Parents Council Welcomes the Class of 1991 The Parents Council was established to promote mutual understanding and good will between the University and parents of students and to support the develop- ment of the University through the Parents Giving Program. BROWN PARENTS COUNCIL proach ihat gives priorities to particu- larities, and remains skeptical of prin- ciples. He is quoted complaining that physicians "want to treat every case on its own merits." Isn't that the physi- cian's job? And isn't that what he and Professor Brock do when they sit down at rounds and spend forty-five minutes or an hour puzzling out the intricacies of a particularly troubling patient with a particularly troubling disease or fam- ily situation? Judginents about good or bad medical practice are, in theory, resolv- able by recourse to the known facts; a good physician should be able to rec- ognize her own ignorance, and to dif- ferentiate it from our collective igno- rance. But there is no ultimate authority for deciding whether the principle of autonomy or beneficence should lake precedence over the duty to tell the truth or prolong life. These decisions must be made on a case by case basis, and should be expected to differ from physician to physician. John Lantos '77, M.D. Chicago The new Lindal Planbook is the largest ever offered. And it's all you need to make your custom home a cut above in every detail. 200 pages of color photographs, custom plans, design tips ana planning grids, all for just $10.00. Write, or caff toll free and use MasterCard or Visa. 1-800-426-0536 ALindal Cedar Homes POBo. 2«26, Dtp. V97-St>iik.WA 98124(2061725*900 Sports omission Editor: In your summary of the Women's Athletic Banquet, you an- nounced seven Senior Premium Awards but only listed six recipients. You failed to list Kelly McGarry '87, field hockey player extraordinaire. Miriam Rosenthal '87 Chevy Chase, Md. To combat hunger Editor: Hurrah for Prof. Robert W. Kates's statement that "we are long past the time when there is any social justification for hunger" (BAM, June/ July). I would like to encourage BAM readers not only to be "outraged" about the persistence of hunger, but also to be "outrageous" in taking the actions which will effectively eliminate hunger. We do not have to wait, however, until 2050, or 2025, or even 2010, to end hunger. Just ten years ago, there was no measure of hunger or its persis- tence. The United Nations did not know how much hunger there was in the world. International agencies now widely use the infant mortality rate (IMR) to measure the persistence of hunger in a country, with the IMR of fifty being the division point between countries which have the persistence of hunger and those which have ended hunger as a major social issue. About fifty countries have lowered their IMR to fifty or below since I960. The only major barrier to every country having an IMR of fifty or less is the absence of individual commitment to have it hap- pen. The world's expert community is in widespread agreement that hunger can be ended by the turn of the centu- ry. In 1977, the National Academy of Science's Study of Food and Hunger, involving some 1,500 scientists, stated, "If there is the political will in this country and abroad ... it should be pos- sible to overcome the worst aspects of widespread hunger and malnutrition within one generation." In 1980, the Presidential Commis- sion on World Hunger concluded: "Each major cause of hunger could be averted or overcome if the human community were to act cooperatively and decisively. Conversely, the persis- tence of hunger reflects a lack of sufficient political will to eliminate its causes. If decisions and actions well within the capability of nations and people working together were imple- mented, it would be possible to elimi- nate the worst aspects of hunger and malnutrition by the year 2000." In 1980, the Brandt Commission, reporting a seventeen-nation study, concluded: "Mankind has never before had such ample technical and financial resources for coping with hunger and poverty. The immense task can be tackled once the necessary collective will is mobilized. What is necessary can be done, and must be done." Finally, UNICEF has reported: "By the year 2000 the number of infant deaths in low-income countries could be reduced to fifty per 1,000 or less ... [this] goal is realistic in the sense that the principal obstacle standing in the way of [its] realization is the absence of the will and commitment to achieve [it]." What would it take for Brown University's World Hunger Program to undertake putting itself out of business by the year 2000? Professor Kates's question is appropriate for all of us: "What changes in values will this re- quire?" Are we willing to forego the comfort of permanence that our re- spective organizations imply in order to create a world in which all of us can be fed? Edith L. Stunkel '67 Manhattan, Kam. Query on Pollard Editor: 1 am working on a biogra- phy of Fritz Pollard '19 and would like to hear from any of his classmates or others who knew him at Brown or at any point during his long and illustri- ous career. John M. Carroll '65 3825 Holland Dr. Beaumont, Texas 77707 LYNN jACHNEY CHARTERS Private crewed yacht charters in the CARIBBEAN, NEW ENCIAND and MEDITERRANEAN. Fine per sonalized service since 1 968. Virgin Island bareboat listing also available. Tel: Lynn Jachney 6 1 7-639-078 , Box 302AM, Marblehead, Mass. 01945 TOLL FREE: 800-223-2050 I t's not too early to begin thinking about Reunion '88. Some of your classmates are already hard at work. The Brown Annual Fund is pleased to recognize the alumni/ae who, as of August lo, have accepted appointments as Reunion Gift Chairs: 53th Reunion WilHamJ.Gilbane'33 50th Reunion Marvyn Carton '38 45th Reunion Jay W. Fidler '43 Lois Lindblom Buxton '43 40th Reunion Helena-Hope Gammell '48 35th Reunion Paul A. Goldman '5 3 Ruth Bert Ekstrom '53 30th Reunion Martin L.Ritter '58 25th Reunion James M. Seed '63 20th Reunion Kenneth R. Fitzsimmons, Jr. '68 Neal S. Garonzik '68 5th Reunion Kent M. Swig '83 5>i The Brown Annual Fund Reunion Program The Year Brown Rose to the Occasion t was an exciting year. Charles Evans Hughes 'i 88 1 was narrowly defeated for the presidency by Woodrow Wilson. Jazz was sweep- ing the country. Boston defeated Brooklyn to take the World Series. And how did the year begin? With the blossoming of a new tradition - the Rose Bowl. And Brown was there. Now you can own this colorful reminder - a zo" by 26" four-color reproduction of the original issued in 1916-of what a year that was, the year of the first Rose Bowl and the last time Brown would compete there. >§ Order form Brown Alumni Monthly Brown University Box 1854 Providence, Rhode Island 01912 Please send me poster{s) celebrating Brown football at $7 each (includes postage and handling). Make checks payable to Brown University. Allow three H) four weeks for delivery. UNDERTHE ELMS Brown cognitive scientist appointed dean of the College The phone rings in Sheila Blumstein's Arnold Laboratory office, and she reaches to answer it. "Hello? Yes, this is she." She carries on a short conversa- tion, hangs up, and says, "It's so strange to hear, 'Is this Dean Blunistein?' Dean? What's a dean?" She'll learn soon. As of September 1, Blumstein is the new dean of the Cfjllege, having relinquished her role as chairman of the year-old Department of Cognitive and Linguistic Sciences. Blumstein's appointment ended a na- tional search for a replacement for Harriet Sheridan, who resigned in June to take a one-year sabbatical and then return to teaching. Sheila Blumstein has been teaching at Brown since 1970, after receiving an A.B. in linguistics from the University of Rochester and a Ph.D. from Har- vard. She is an authority in the field of neurolinguistics, or the study of human language and how it is represented in the brain. She is particularly interested in the field of aphasiology, studying the effects of brain damage on normal lan- guage processing in people who have had strokes. "This can .serve as a win- dow into how language is structured and how it can be represented normal- ly," she explains. In addition to her academic work, Blumstein has served the University on a number of different committees, in- cluding chairing the University Council on Student Affairs, which hears cases involving student infractions of the University's tenets of community be- havior; and the Institutional Review Board, more commonly called the Hmnan Subjects Committee, which makes sure the rights of human sub- jects in University research are respect- ed. One of the new dean's greatest assets is that she is easy to talk to. She would be comfortable being toasted Dean Blumstein: "She has demonstrated unselfish service to Brown.' with champagne or a chocolate-chip cookie, and it's obvious that she is an experienced fence-mender. Blumstein's years as chairman of the UCSA, and more recently, building one depart- ment out of two, have paid off. Creat- ing a dialogue about the Brown curri- culum is going to be one of her highest priorities. "The major part of the job of dean deals with curricular matters," she says. "I'm a teacher and a researcher at heart, and the curricuhnn is the essence of an imdergraduate college. The cm- UNDEIITHE ELMS 10 riculum is created by the faculty, tor the students. It's the force, the conduit between them. "We need to be asking; What is it that the Broun cnrrituluni is supposed to be doing? Are tiiere ways to do it belter? Are students coining out of Brown with a broad set of skills and talents, the general ability to write and speak, knowing how to attack a prob- lem? Do they understand that when they leave Brown — or any school — it's not the end of learning, but the begin- ning? We provide the tools here, and, I hope, the zest for learning. It can really he fun." After seventeen years on the Brown faculty, Blumstein says she has "a real feel for this place. I became chairman of this department when it was being formed by the merger of two other departments, and I was able to oversee the details, without forgetting what the broad issues are," she says. "The philosophy at Brown is so differ- ent from anywhere else. We have the responsibility to maintain the freedom and independence of the curriculum, while at the same time guaranteeing that students know how to write and think and know a subject intimately. "I think a definite advantage I have is that I was trained as a humanist — 1 thought I was going to major in French until I got interested in linguistics as a junior in college — and I became a social scientist, and my research has taught me how to be an experimental life sci- entist. I know that these types of people think differently and attack problems differently. The challenge, in terms of our curriculum, is how to expose our students to these different disciplines without required courses." Although she won't be teaching for a while ("I have to learn how to do this job — I have a lot of academic adminis- tration things to learn"), Blumstein plans to conlinue her research at a re- duced level. "One thing I really like about Brown is the idea that it's a uni- versity/college. I lirmly believe that you want a faculty dedicated to research — people who know their fields and are contiinially excited about ihein. People who un^leistand ihc slate of the art in their fields. .Siudenls can catch that excitemenl. ,\Iy lea( hiiig has always reflected the lac I ihat I love my re- search. She also believes that her ongoing research will keep her attuned to facul- ty concerns: "It helps to keep in touch with the day-to-day prf)blems of re- search, how it's funcled, and the more basic problem of who will train the stu- dents of tomorrow." Blumstein has already mapped out several priorities. "Because of the lack of curricular structure here, the advis- ing program must be t'cry strong. I think we'll all agree that we're not quite there yet. The CAP [Curricular Advis- ing Program] is good, but it needs to be broadened, and sophomore advising needs to be strengthened. "I like to think about advising pro- grams in terms of mentor-advisors, and there are two kinds," she says. "One is for the student in trouble, who needs a hand from an academic to work through academic problems. The other would be for the student who really wants to get into a topic, who could use a mentor so the student could be sort of like an apprentice. "The individual concentrations need to be self-evaluated regularly. Some concentrations here are exceed- ingly vigorous, and others not so. 1 hey should be of consistently superior qual- ity, so that when a student is thinking about what concentration to choose, the question of which one is easiest should never enter into the decision." Another of Blumstein's priorities is to see that community service and aca- demics are linked more closely: "We have lots of courses that are totally aca- demic that get the student involved in community service. For instance, lin- guistics offers an academic course in sign language. Students take it with the goal of working with the deaf in the community. Brown has courses dealing with all aspects of the elderly popula- tion, and others on literacy that could get students out in the community. I think students need to look outward more. "I'm also concerned with minority issues. I hope to work to make the quality of life and the educational pro- cess as strong as possible for all popula- tions here. That includes paving atten- tion to the hiring of ininoritN faculty, and insuring that a Third World per- spective is included throughout the curriculum." There is a button jiinncd on Blumstein's desk that reads, "Be Com- pulsive." For Blumstein, this means tie thorough: "I've always had an agenda, and Wi- alwa\s seen il ihrough. t went througli college and got involved in academia before the women's move- ment became really strong, but il has never occurred to me that I couldn't do exactly what I wanted. My philosophy is damn the lorpedoes. Do vour home- work, don't shoot from llie hip, be fair and considerate. When it's .somelliing I tjetieve in, I'm not willing to give up." When he announced her appoint- ment. President Howard Swearer said, "Professor Blumstein brings to the po- sition of dean her experience as an in- ternationally-known scholar, teacher, and academic department chairperson. In addition, she has demonstrated her unselfish service to the University com munity in a number of other key lead- ership positions," "This is so great," said one student when informed of the appointment. "They chose one of us." K.H. Fund-raising: In 1987, the alumni and parents outdid themselves Samuel Babbitt wants one thing made perfectly clear: He is rejoicing, but he's not bragging. The distinction is impor- tant to Babbitt, who is vice president of development at Brown, tjecause in his view ttie success of fund-raising rests ultimately on the donors. And in the fiscal year ended last June (1986-87), Brown's benefactors — alumni, parents, foundations, and friends — gave every- one concerned with the University's fiscal health ample reason to applaud. Simply put, last year was Brown's best fund-raising year ever. The super- lative also was true the year before, but 1986-87 was even better. Gifts re- ceived in cash, securities and "in-kind" (gifts other than money) last year to- taled $51.3 million, an increase of al- most 74% over the previous year's comparable figure of S29.5 million. The banner giving year also had a salubrious effect on Brown's ongoing fund-raising effort, "The Challenge Years" {BAM, March). Fund-raising to- tals allocated to the first year of the ef- fort come to $42.7 million, slightly ahead of the annual average required to meet the overall goals of^ the drive. Babbitt has more good news. "We are further ahead in raising endow- ment than ever before," he says. In- creasing Brown's endowment is a pri- mary goal of the Challenge Years program, and in Fiscal Year 1987, 41.3 percent of all money received and pledged was in the form of endowment. That compares favorably with an aver- age of 29 percent of all gifts in the pre- ceding two years earmarked tor en- dowment. "Our other piece of terrific news," Babl)itt continues, "concerns the Brown ^ ^, GILBERT ASSOCIA 1 ES Annual Fund," Brown's instrument for raising unrestricted current gifts and scholarship funds. Last year the Annual Fund brought in $6.7 million in cash gifts, topping its $6-million goal for the year, and showing a 25-percent in- crea.se over the previous year's total. "This increase was driven by two fac- tors," Babbitt explains. "One, the Uni- versity Challenge Gift attracted unre- stricted gifts. Secondly, our reunion giving plan clearly has worked." Established as part of the Chal- lenge Years program, the University Challenge Gift was underwritten by Brown Annual Fund (gifts in millions) *N.. Arteinis '55 and Martha Sharp '58 Jou- kowsky, H. Anthony Ittleson '60, Rich- ard Saloinon '32, and Thomas J. Wat- son, Jr. '37 for the purpose of en- couraging Brown Annual Fund giving by reunion classes during all three years of the fund-raising effort. The concept of focusing on alumni reun- ion-year gifts was inaugurated at Brown last year, and, says Babbitt, "people responded marvelously. It will take about three years," he adds, "to get into the reunion giving pattern fully. But after the first year, we are assured that it works." Another factor that development staffers feel helped the Brown Annual Fund last year was the option of giving money for current financial-aid needs — specifically, for scholarships. That option was added to the Annual Fund's traditional focus on unrestricted giving in 1986, and. Babbitt says, "it really hit its stride this year. People have become more aware of the need for financial aid." Babbitt and his colleagues regard the fund-raising year just begun as "the toughest of this three-year campaign. Not only must we try to match this year's extraordinary results, but we want to keep the momentum going." Brown, like many non-profit organiza- tions, benefited last year from impend- ing changes in the national tax laws that made it attractive for donors to make large gifts before January I, 1987. Babbitt points out that similar incen- tives will continue to apply; "it will be better," he says, "to give this year than to wait until next year, because the tax brackets are due to change again. Ad- ditionally, the healthy state of the economy and the market means that funds will be available for charitable giving this year." As always, Babbitt says, this year Brown again will count on "the contin- uing generosity of our alumni, parents, and friends." The most recent such generosity, he emphasizes, already has gone to work for the University, allow- ing it to catch up on postponed projects such as extensive renovations of build- ings, to proceed with the construction of new facilities, and — perhaps most crucial of all — to fortify Biown's en- dowment. Babbitt repeats his salute to those who made last year a resounding fiscal success: "Our donors have had an immediate impact on the University's health," he concludes. A.D. Alumni relations judged best of the decade Brown's alumni relations office, direct- ed by Heidi Janes '78, has been selected by a national professional organization as the country's top alumni program of the 1980s. The program was directed by Sallie K. Riggs '62 from 1980 to 1986. The award, a grand gold medal in the "Alumni Decade Achievement" category, is given for significant im- provement in overall excellence of alumni programs since 1980 and car- II UNDERTHE ELMS 12 ries a prize of } 1,000. Brown shared the honor, given in the annual national retognition «)ni[)ctition sjxjiisoretl hy the Count il tor Advaiuenient and Support of Kduiation ((LVSK) in Washington, D.C., with Pan American University in Texas. The University was cited with a sil- ver medal for overall institutional ad- vancement programs, honoring Brown's efforts in publications, public lelations, alumni relations, and finan- cial support. The award honors mem- bers of the Office of University Rela- tions, headed by Vice President Robert A. Reichley, and the Office of Develop- ment, headed by Vice President Samuel Babbitt. The Brown Alumni Monthly, edited by Robert M. Rhodes, received four prizes for writing and one for general excellence. Managing Editor Anne Hinman Diffily 73 won a gold medal and a silver medal in the "Best Articles of the Year" category. The winning stories were "Battling AIDS in San Francisco" (November), and "Taking a Stand on the Right" (December). The BAM won another gold medal for "Periodical Writing," an entry that included the above two articles and three by Assistant Editor Katherine Hinds: "Jane Good's Military Mission: To Teach" (May, 1986); "The Presence of Kurt Luedtke" (November); and "One Woman's Miami Slice" (March). CASE awarded the magazine a sil- ver medal in the "University Magazine" category, a prize for general excellence. In addition, the magazine received a bronze medal in the "Best Writing of the Decade" category. The entry was made up of stories written since 1980 by Diffily, Hinds, and Diffily's pred- ecessor, Debra Shore. Brown's News and Information Services, directed by Eric Broudy, re- ceived a total of five awards this year, two for the George Street journal, two for design, and one for the overall news and information effort. The GSJ, edit- ed by Don DeMaio, was chosen as one of the best University newspapers in the country, winning a gold medal in the "Internal Tabloids" category for the second year in a row. The paper also received a bronze for "Periodical Writing," an entry that in( hided arti( les written by Associate Director Mark Nickel and Editorial Associate Nina Markov '82. The department earned a bronze medal for "Public Information Programs." riu office also won a gold medal for an iliusiialion used in all materials publici/iiiL, .1 public allairs conference on crime, as well as a silver for "Imagi- nation in Visual C^ommunications," for a crystal sculpture designed to serve as the Feinstein World Hunger Program Award. Art Director Kathryn de Boer created the pieces in collaboration with freelance illustrator Gail Cireenwood and glass sculptor Steven Weinberg, respectively. The alumni office also won a silver medal in the "Alumni Events" category. The winning entry, a series of events surrounding a Brown football game at Columbia, was organized by Associate Director Clifford Kolb '55 and Assistant Director Davies Bisset '85, together with the New York Brown Chib. The Third World Alumni Network, diiVct- ed by Jeffery Williams '85, received a silver medal in the category of "Student Involvement Programs." The Office of Special Prograins, directed by William Slack, was honored with two awards: a silver medal in the category of "Compiehensive Parents Programs," for increased participation in Parents Weekend; and a bronze medal for "Special Institutional Events," for the inauguration of the Institute lor International Studies last September. Allen Wong, formerly of the Brown Designgroup, received a silver medal for his design of a poster com- memorating the tenth anniversary of Brown's Resource Center. The De- signgroup is overseen by Graphic Ser- vices, directed by (Conrad Kulawas. And, the development office won a bronze medal in the category of "Video Fund Raising" for a videotape on re- unions, which was sent to alumni who celebrated reunions last spring. Five medals for the BAM. The continuity of retiring faculty At the penultimate faculty meeting last semester, Philip l.eis, anthropology professor and chairman of the Faculty Executive Committee, drew upon his anthropological experience to com- memorate his retiring colleagues: "I would like to introduce my final acknowledgement with a brief reverie of my days living in the Niger Delta. It is not only the rain today that reminds me of the Ijo who live there. I learned fiom them that whereas we draw sharp lines between what seem to be obvious divisions — such as voting and non-vot- ing faculty members, here and away, ancestors and the living — the Ijo see continuity. So now I turn to our col- leagues who think thev are retiring this year. These professors emeriti are the essence, the spirit of the faculty. We have no words adequate for their con- tribution to this University, and actual- ly, we don't need any. As long as the faculty as an institution continues, they continue to be with us." The faculty members who retired in July were: Roderick M. Chisholm 'SS, pro- fessor of philosophy and .Xndiew W. Mellon Professor of the Humanities. Chisholm is an internationally-known philosopher considered by many of his peers to be one of the world's greatest living philosophers. He joined the Brown faculty in 1947, and dining his career of teaching, writing, and editing, earned virtually every honor accorded by his profession. Chisholm has written and edited more than a dozen books and more than 200 articles on the theory of knowledge and related topics. In 1980, he brought the piolessional <]uarterly, PhilosolM and Phenomenohigi- cal Research (now edited by phil<).so|)h\ piofessor Ernest Sosa), to Brown from the Stale Universitv of New N'ork at Buffalo, where it had been published lor forty years, and became its editor- in-( hief. John Ladd, professor of philoso- ph\ and chaii man of the Program in Bi()inedi(al Ethics. An active participa- tor in the Brown comminiity, I.add has pioncereasey's let- ters. Recently, Krause tinned to writing poetry — two books of nine-line poems he called "Irish epiphanies," Finnegan Unbound and Finnegan Wakes, and an- other book of sonnets, Yellowhammer. Krause joined the Brown faculty in 1953. Stanley Aronson, M.D., professor of medical science and former dean of medicine. Aronson came to Brown in 1970 as chief of the section of patholo- gy, and was named fbiniding dean of the newly-created Program in Medicine in 1973. When he retired from the position of dean in 1981, he was hailed as the "moving force in developing the Brown Medical School faculty and cur- riculum" by Dr. Pierre (ialletli, vice president, biology and medicine. Fol- lowing his retirement as dean, Aronson held visiting professorships at several universities, and was chosen to chair the Rhode Island Legislative Commission on the Dementias Related to Aging. Camille Bauer, professor of French studies. Bauer has published several French textbooks o\cr the years, including Lire, parler el ecrire. He has taught at Brown since 1968. Bauer's retirement is effective January 1988. John O. Edwards, professor of chemistry. Edwards, who came to Brown in 1952, specialized in inorganic chemistry. A popular teacher, he was selected to receive the (College Chemis- try Teachers Award from the Manu- facturing (Chemists Association in 1974 — one of the highest honors in the field of chemistry. Edwards has published more than 200 articles in inorganic chemistry, and is the author of four books. Elliot Goodman, professor of po- litical science. Goodman has written extensively on Russian and world af- fairs, published here and abroad, in- cluding his books, The Fate oj the Atlantic Community and The Soviet Design for a World State. Goodman has taught at Brown since 1955. Elizabeth Leduc. the Frank L. Day Profes.sor of Biology. Leduc's service to Brown, since she joined the faculty in 1953, has been extensive, including a stint as dean of biological sciences (1973-77) and membership on numer- ous University committees. Leduc, who was Brown's first woman professor in the life sciences, has published exten- sively in the field of cell biology. She was appointed by President Carter to the President's Committee on Science and Technology. Russell A. Peck, professor of physics. Peck, who has taught at Brown since 1949, was involved in experimen- tal nuclear research as well as the ap- plication of fast neutrons in biomedi- cine. Anatole Shapiro, professor of physics. Shapiro's work in physics has concentrated on high energy nuclear physics and elementary pai tide physics. He joined the faculty in 1958. John Shroeder, professor of Eng- lish. Shroeder, a scholar in Shakespea- rean studies and American literature, has been at Brown since 1960. He has published numerous articles on Shake- speare, Nathaniel Hawthorne, Herman Melville, Henry James, and Stephen Crane, and translated the medieval morality play, Fveryman, for local thea- ter production. Rosemary Pierrel Sorrentino, professor of psychology. Sorrentino came to Brown as an associate professor in 1961. She served as dean of Pem- broke College from that time until the inerger of Pembroke and Brown in 1971. She has conducted auditory re- search with chinchillas, which are able to hear almost the saine range of soinids as humans. In 1983, her re- search efforts were recognized by the American Association for the Ad- vancement of Science, which elected her a fellow of the Association — de- scribed as members "whose efforts on behalf of the advancement of science or its a])plications are scientifically or so- cially distinguished." K.H. Dean of Students John Robinson '67 has been named a Kellogg National Fellow by the W.K. Kellogg Founda- tion. His three-year, $30,000 grant will fund a self-designed plan of study out- side Robinson's field of expertise. Rob- inson is one of forty-five people select- ed as part of Group VIII of the fel- lowship program. His group will focus on "Leadership for Change: Social Values/Social Responsibility." Chaplain Charles Baldwin became in- terim president of Tougaloo College on July 1 for approximately six months, while the college searches for a perma- nent president to succeed Herman Blake, who resigned effective June 30. Baldwin, who has served as coordinator of the Brown-Tougaloo cooperative program for twenty years, is taking a leave of absence from the University until a new Tougaloo president is ap- pointed. Three Brown graduates will spend this year pursuing study projects overseas, thanks to the Samuel T. Arnold Fel- lowships. David Greenberg '87, who was captain of the men's swimming team and hopes to be a physician, will study attitudes toward traditional and Western medicine in Nepal. Karen Lewis '87, a women's crew member while at Brown, will work on a book of sketches in Russia, where she has visited twice previously. Julie Triedman, who graduated in December 1986 and has worked for Hospice of Rhode Island, will interview refugees in Sudan, Sing- apore, and Latin America. Each stu- dent receives $7,000 toward his or her year abroad. Professor of Sociology Robert M. Marsh has been appointed the Man- power, Personnel and Training Re- search Professor at the U.S. Naval Academy at Annapolis for 1987-88. A specialist in the study of complex or- ganizations, he will study problems of organization and personnel in the Navy as well as teaching midshipmen. Wilson J. Moses, professor of Ameri- can civilization, has been awarded a F'ulbright Scholar Grant to lecture at the University of Vienna during this academic year. While on a leave of ab- sence from Brown, he will teach a course in basic American literature from the Puritans to the present, and another course in the American eco- nomic novel. In Vienna he also plans to research an African named "Soleimen" who lived in Austria in the nineteenth century and married a noblewoman there. Christine Sweck Love '70 has joined the staff of the Brown Annual Fund as associate director. Previously, she had been director of the Middletown Public Library in Middletown, Rhode Island. In the 1970s, Love worked for Brown as assistant, and then associate, director of alumni relations with responsibility for reunion programs, and before that as an admission officer. In her current position, she worked closely last spring with the class of 1962 on its 25th reun- ion gift campaign. 13 UNDERTHE ELMS 14 Repeating a World War II Journey Tom Watson and his grandson, Willy, after landing at National Airport in Washington at the end of their flight. Forty-five years ago, Capt. Thomas j. Watson, Jr. '37, of the U.S. Army Air Force, fought tlie controls of a B-24 "Liberator" bomber with one engine out and flaps frozen to land at a remote Siberian airfield in Ya- kutsk. On board, ir) 1942, was Maj. Gen. Follett Bradley, returning from Moscow after talks with Premier Josef Stalin lo set up the Alaska-Si- berian (ALSIB) air route, a U.S.- Soviel supply route lot slii|)piiig lend-lease fighter |)lanes lioiii their assembi' [)()int in Montana to Mos- cow for use against Adolf Hitler on the Emopean front. Alternate routes by ship across the Atlantic to northern Russian ports or through the Persian Gulf were either too dangerous because of Gerinan U-boats or too long and cumbersome. More than 8,000 American aircraft were flown to the Soviet army via the ALSIB route. In 1942, Watson, as co-pilot, and the pilot landed safely in -'M)-degree (Fahrenheit) weather at the town built on 300 feet of permafrost; lor their heroic efforts both later re- ceived Air Force decorations. This summer, after ten years of asking, Thomas J. Watson, Jr. '37, retired chairman of IBM, former U.S. ambassador to the Soviet Un- ion, and vice chancellor of Brown, received permission from U.S.S.R. General Secretary Mikhail Gorba- chev to repeat his war-time journey. In July, Watson, piloting his own Gates Learjet 35, became the first Westerner to make a private flight across Siberia to Alaska. At age sev- enty-three, Watson describes himself as "the oldest jet pilot in the world." On board during the flight were his grandson Willy, 16; a co-pilot; Mark Garrison, director of Brown's Center for Foreign Policy Development, and his wife, Betty; and Time maga- zine Washington bureau chief Strobe Talbott. It was more than a commemo- rative flight. It was, Watson said, an attempt to "remind us all — Soviets and Americans — of our earlier co- operation against a common enemy, and make us think about how each country could be safer by working together to reduce the risk of nucle- ar war." Watson feels strongly that the world is teetering on the brink of nuclear annihilation and our means of communicating with the Soviets on the subject to date have been "pitiful." He commented in a press conference following the flight that in his view "Star Wars," or the Stra- tegic Defense Initiative, is a futile effort and "just another step up in the arms race." If the arms race continues at its present pace, Watson said, "I fervently believe that in an- other forty years we all will have gone up in smoke." In retracing the 1942 flight, Watson flew 5,680 miles and traversed nine time zones across the Soviet Union. He flew first to Moscow where, in an emotional reunion, he was met by General Ilya Mazaruk, who in 1942 was the colonel in the Soviet army responsible for the lend-lease ship- ments. In Moscow he also met with Soviet President Andrei Gromyko, Politburo member Aleksandr Ya- kovlev, Central Committee Secretary Georgiy Korniyenko, some deputy foreign ministers, and Soviet veter- ans of the ALSIB air bridge. Leaving Moscow, he stopped at Novosibirsk, Yakutsk, and Anadyr in the U.S.S.R. in a "series of terribly nice receptions" before touching American soil at Elmendorf Air Force Base near Anchorage, Alaska. According to Strobe Talbott, writing of the trip in the August 3 issue of Time, "[E]ven from the windows of a Learjet flying nearly 600 m.p.h. at 40,000 feet, the vastness below could only have been Siberia. Two of the world's largest rivers, the Ob and the Lena, wind through a terrain that seems as limitless as the sky itself, and as lonely. There are almost no telltale ribbons of road, no curls of smoke from factories, no patchwork quilts of farmland. Instead, breaks Captain Watson in 1941. in the cloud cover reveal expanses of forest, taiga, and tundra. Over the course of the flight's six days, not a single other airplane was spotted in the sky." While in Moscow, Watson and Garrison were joined by President Howard R. Swearer; Jan Kalicki, executive director of the Center for Foreign Policy Development; and Robert Kingston, executive director of the Public Agenda Foundation, for talks with Soviet officials on arms control and mutual security. As a result of those meetings, an agree- Watson, his co-pilot, Robert Philpott, and the Learjet they flew to Russia. ment was signed between the Center for Foreign Policy Development and two Soviet institutes — the Institute for the USA and Canada, directed by Georgiy A. Arbotov; and the Space Research Institute of the So- viet Academy of Sciences, directed by Roald' Z. Sagdeyev. The agreement provides for a program of joint studies aimed at defining mutual security and plan- ning means of implementation. The joint studies will take place during two one-week meetings to be held by December 1988. One meeting will be held at Brown no later than the spring of 1988 on the subject of "U.S. -Soviet Relations" and will in- clude "leading economists, writers, and social scientists." In addition, the Soviets will undertake to develop a set of alternative "public choices" on arms control and U.S. -Soviet re- lations comparable in format to those developed in the joint Public Agenda Foundation/Center for For- eign Policy Development project on "The Public, the Soviets and Nuclear Arms." Further joint U.S. -Soviet projects will also be undertaken as the two groups progress in their work. Glasnost (openness) is a reality, Watson said. "I think they really mean it." He observed that the So- viets were more outspoken than on his previous visits, more ready to admit mistakes, more willing to talk about their past and the crimes of the Stalinist era. Watson was en- couraged by the marked change in attitude. One Soviet official told him, "We're going to do something very profound to you Americans — we're going to deprive you of an enemy. And how are you going to get along without Russia as an enemy?" "Some of the things they're do- ing," Watson said, "make me think that that possibly is true." — Eric Broiidy Eric Broudy is director of Brown's News and Infonnntion Services. 15 SPORTS B\ lanifs Reinl)i)ld Game plan for 1987: *We will concentrate on running the ball' There is an old saying: "Fool me once, shame on you; fool me twice, shame on me." A lot of people — fans, players, and coaches— were fooled last year by the big play. The game-breaking passing combination of Mark Donovan '88 to Dave Fielding '87 made a spectacular, unannounced debut against Yale on the opening Saturday of the Ivy League season and continued recklessly for two more Saturdays in victories against URI and Princeton. Penn, however, was reading from a different script and dropped the curtain on the Big Play Extravaganza in its fourth week. Of course. Coach John Rosenberg knew all along that he couldn't carry the entire season on the big play. But it wasn't until after the eighth game of the season, against Colgate, that Ro- senberg mentioned what everyone al- ready knew. After that lopsided defeat on Brown's muddy, rainswept field, he explained, "On a day like today, you've got to get back to the running game. But you can't pull something out of a hat if it hasn't been there." John Rosenberg prefers to live in the present. He likes a one-play-at-a- time game plan, and prefers to con- front the season one game at a time. For him, there is virtually no value in hindsight. In fact, he becomes a little annoyed if asked to assess what the performance of the 1986 Bruins (5-4- 1) means for the 1987 team. There is nothing to be gained by performing an autopsy on 1986, he feels, and it is better to let it rest in peace. "There's nothing about last year that means anything for this year," Rosenberg says. "Except, maybe, live and learn; or, if this, then that; or a lit- tle more here and a little less there." But after further discussion, he allows that there may be "some aspects [that] may help us. It is difficult to collectively take a season and make a lot of gener- alizations about any given thing that affects you, game in and game out. I can change the nature of the season with six plays. For example, if Mark Donovan doesn't get injured in the Dartmouth game. So many big things hinge on so many litde things." Then, finally, he concedes: "If I had to pick out a couple of things that had a lot of effect on how the season went, I would say that we were spoiled early by the big play success of throw- ing the football. Nobody expected that. Coaches hope for it. Fans don't expect it. It's not characteristic. Who's Mark Donovan? Who's Dave Fielding?" But as Rosenberg, his coaches, the players, and the fans soon found out, flash on the gridiron can get you burned. As Rosenberg explains, "In the excitement of the big play, which con- tributed to winning, you begin to try to make a living off it. Fans get lulled, players get lulled, coaches get lulled." So if there is a lesson to be learned from last season's campaign, it is a sim- ple, tactical one: Less flash and a lot more substance. Substance for the 1987 Bruins translates into a concentration on a sustained running attack and an ag- gressive, consistent defense. As a de- fensive coach at Penn State and for the Philadelphia Stars of the USFL before coming to Brown in 1984, Rosenberg knows the gritty business of team de- fense. During his year-long stay with the Stars, the defensive unit was rated as one of the best in the league— lead- ing in scoring defense, turnover ratio, interceptions, and rushing defense. A simplification of what happens when a good defense meets a big-play offense sums up the Bruin woes of last year. "It's easier to delend against one or two outstanding skill people than it is to defend a very strong offensive align- ment," he says. "It's easier to take away a great quarterback, a great quarter- back and receiver combination, even a great running back. When I was at Penn State, we [the defense] took away Dan Marino of Pitt when he was a sen- ior and won 48-14, with five intercep- tions. We took away Herschel Walker of Georgia in the Sugar Bowl in 1982 and came away with the national champi- onship. "A good defense can take away one or two great players. But a good run- ning game is hard to stop. Our oppo- nents took away Mark Donovan to Dave Fielding. They took away our big play, and we couldn't do the basic things — like running the football— that are nec- essary lo winning." What this hindsight boils down to is basic: "We are going to do a better job this year," the head coach proclaims, "We are going to concentrate on run- ning the football this year." Does Brown have the players to make such a game play successful? -graduation claimed a number of of- fensive linemen, including starters Pete Zidlicky, Mike Small, Marty Edwards, and Ron McMullen, as well as three- Iciter men Bill Mitchell and Rick Col- let t. "I think that the offensive line can be pretty good. There will be some new names for the fans to get accustomed to," Rosenberg says confidently. "John Cuozzo ['88], who played back-up to Marty Edwards at center, is solid. Hopefully, Joe Madden ['89] will emerge at tackle. And the new name is George Pyne ['89], a transfer from Holy Cross. He sat out last year waiting for eligibility. But in practice with the team last year he was among the best offen- sive linemen. Some people think he is the best." Rosenberg's confidence is tem- pered by his concern about depth. "The depth is different than it was last year. There are some players, like Dave Pearson ['88] at tackle, who have devel- oped over the years. And you always hope for a player who comes out of the crowd — a player whom you never ex- pected to be a starter, like offensive tackle Dan Devine ['85] during my hrst year or Bill Mitchell ['87] last year. " In addition, Jim Anderson '88, a guard, returns, as does George Pfeffer '88. Strong sophomores, a welcome sight among all the seniors, include Dave lauber, Jim Burke, Tres McGinty, and Dennis Karjala. While the offensive line is bigger than most they'll face, the question still to be answered is whether, collectively, continued on page 40 Micheline Rice-Maximin, a native of Guadaloupe, teaches French literature. Anthropologist Barbara Babcock (right) is director of the Pembroke Center. BROWN ALUMNI MONTH LY The Changing Face of Brown's Faculty For certain employers whose work year starts with a lurch in late summer, the months just ended are a time for roster- checking. Football coaches frown over player lists, seeing who will return, who are rookies, who has been snagged by another team, who is out with injuries, and who is over the hill and facing re- tirement. For educational administrators, the game is different, but some of the rules are the same. Before classes begin, deans and academic department chair- 18 A men take a long, hard look at their fac- ulty rosters. Every year Brown loses faculty to retirement, to death, and to other insti- tutions. In recent years the attrition rate for senior faculty may have been accelerated slightly by the advent of an early-retirement program that provides special assistance to faculty who choose to retire before age seventy. Dean of the Faculty John Quinn says that, on average. Brown's faculty loses at least twenty-five tenured and tenure-track faculty members each 4 By Anne Diffily Photographs by John Foraste year, resulting in the need to locate and find new teachers at both the beginning and the most senior levels. "Demogra- phy," he notes, "is becoming more and more of a factor. We're just arriving at large numbers of people in their early and middle sixties. For instance, we have sixteen faculty who are now age sixty-two." In addition to retirements. Brown, like other institutions, sees some of its faculty slip away to other universities, in some cases lured by research opportu- nities and higher salaries. "This year we Philosopher J aegwan Kim returns to Brown after two decades at the University of Michigan. 19 20 Neuroscientist James Simmons directs the new graduate program in neural science. lost five tenured (acuity to other insti- tutions," Quinn notes. "In 19Hti. we lost five. This year, we also had three deaths. That's thirteen tenured faculty leaving for reasons other than retire- ment, in only two years." I'he year be- fore, Quinn adds, was even worse: "In 1^85, we had ten tenured-faculty res- ignations and two deaths; it was a terri- ble year." Faculties, like nature, abhor a vac- uum. The search-and-hire wheels begin turning almost immediately when a vacancy occurs, although sometimes a faculty spot will remain empty for more than a year while an adequate replace- ment is sought. The end result, in any case, is that Brown typically adds be- tween hfteen and twenty new faculty each year. Most of them ai e hired al the junior, or assistant professor, level, although six or seven each year may be hired as tenured associate, or full, pro- fessors. (There also are numerous new visiting faculty members and lecturers arriving each September, although they are not included in the statistics cited here.) The result is a constant procession of new faces, and new dollops of flavor added to Brown's bi oth of teaching and research. Some departments have ex- perienced more change in the last two years than others: History, for exam- ple, lost four faculty to retiiement and tw(i to other colleges in 1985-86; most of those vacancies have now been filled. Economics has hired four assistant professois and one full professor, add- ing an international accent as well: two of the newcomers are Italian, one is from Ghana, another is fiom Mexico, and senior professor Anthony Lancas- ter is fiom Clreai Britain. The campus-based faculty within the Division of Biology and Medii ine had a banner year in 1987: I he top choices for five vacancies all accepted Brown's job offers. Major "holes" in .several departments are now occupied by new senior faculty. The former chairman of Wesleyan's classics depart- ment, Professor David Konstan, suc- ceeds Charles Segal, who Icli Brown lor Princeton. The English department has added two full professors, as has the history department; and in philosophy an endowed chair is now occiipietl by the lormer holder of a chair al Michi- gan. Several interesting appointments are cross- or multi-disciplinary. Associ- ate Professor Paget Henry has respon- sibilities in both sociology and Afro- American studies; Professor lalbot Page is listed on the rosters of environ mental studies, public policy, and eco- nomics; and neuroscientist James Sim- mons is a professor of both psychology and biology. In all, eighteen departments have added two or more new faculty to their rosters in the last two years. The names of all the new teachers are too numer- ous to list here, but we introduce a few of them on these pages. La litterature frang:aise While students of French literature continue to study Gide, Zola, and Flau- bert, today many also explore the bur- geoning oeuvre of Francophone litera- ture — works by native French-speakers in former colonial lands. During her first year at Brown, Micheline Rice- Maximin taught a course on French and Francophone poetry and one on the Caribbean novel. This year she is offering a course on Canadian, African, and Caribbean novels written in French. A native of Guadaloupe who was raised in Paris, Rice-Maximin complet- ed advanced studies at the Sorbonne and received her Ph.D. from the Uni- versity of Texas at Austin. She taught at Trinity University in San Antonio be- fore coming to Brown in 1986. Rice-Maximin spent this summer reading the books she will assign for her fiction course. "In this field," she notes, "there are new books coming out all the time." Her literature courses are strictly for the French-fluent, but she also enjoys teaching novices in a section of French 1 — "They haven't been ex- posed to the language and it's fun to watch them learn." A linguist extraordinaire, Rice-Max- imin speaks — in addition to French and English — Spanish and German, and knows some Italian and Portuguese as well; her early study of Latin and Greek gives her an advantage, she says. Last year French department chairman Laura Durand was delighted to have hired not only Rice-Maximin but also Pierre Saint- Amand, a highly- regarded scholar of eighteenth-century French literature who had been teach- ing at Stanford; he is an associate pro- fessor at Brown. Pueblo to Pembroke The directorship of the Pembroke (>enter for Teaching and Research on Women had been vacant since historian Joan Scott departed in 1985; now it is filled by Barbara Babcock, professor of anthropology and of modern culture mmoi (^■J IP m m m mmmmm Migw mmjmtm mm u,t0,mmtmmmkJttt m Mmmm MiMiiMMiMaiM m Jmmmm m ^- ^' spring 1984 DeaxMrs-Metager, want to do-; cottier and ^^^"^^f enougti to c^^^^^^^^^e perfect for tne real Forgraduauonroyjn ^^^^evertelaxge ^^^^g^i.^ould^ep ^effortswffl ^''"^faStne^adto or^oose^^^J^^^ ^^T^TvsoX excite me -^°-^f_^^aon my deci- ctiooseteactung after 1 Sincerely, Sincerely, 25 C^^'^'^-^^N *A fii Spring 1984 Dear Claxe, "^T^e mS^tony of my schedule ;^"^°^t^ere is -^^-'^^"^ Z^ZeW-y <> "• "sntlUea,- ^OM me, thlnloij ana S?b!?, .f" '™"'<'^ y°™« P^op'S SZ,T """"S^ ""K^A I wort trators bend all the rules to Tp^ h ^^"""^ ^^b«^. telling themS^i, ^^^"^ "'^ ^°h°ol social mto my hfe in some siJrfifin . "^ ^^^ ^^^ °ia^s and know th^rr motivate them to work But ISop,tolov,my3tudonteTo»^,,rJ^ °™^'' ™^"''""°'=00">orsMolesc9nt Clare, when you consMer 1 ^fr . ? '""^ "^^ ^ f°"°^ the ne^rn^;. ""'"^^^ ^r their With deep respect, 5^^-^ Margaret H^ece Metzger is a teacher at BrookUne High School. Brookline. Mass. Clare Fox returned to teaching this summer and will be teaching at Brook- line High School this fall. She is also working part-time for a publishing Grm. These letters first appeared in the November 1986 (56:4) edition of Har- vard Educational Review. A Special Issue: Tbaohers, Tbaching, and Teacher Education. Copyright^-' 1986 by Presi- dent and Fellows of Harvard College. Reprinted by permission. Sprinf 1986 Deax Mrs. Metzger, v..iPUeryouwTot«roeso Sr,o« .5.000 less *» ^^^ ^^^j^ m .^^^^^ ^, "Ztr^""'"^' ' been at^sor^.^-^^^ "^^^ a noUday weekend^ ^^^ ^^^^ «^^^'^^^on^y mtuiUons a^^. Jf/^^" oL ctill wltho^^ plans 1°^ ^ ^j, i nave never oi counted on nvy ^ ;);^gtx scno ''^ St for ail ray ^^^^""^ad di^appomted v^o ^ ^^3 ^us y^^'^,^ and n^^^sured Jo^ ^ Jout wonder-^-^J^, X an. ordj^ac^^^^^^ ,0t3ust my e^^-fJ,or con^placenc^-^t always ^om^^^t^^ ^,,e -BPon-v«^^,,aor a Sincerely, 28 ^■m:,^ ' r -% / ; ONE TEACHER'S PASSION Susan Kaplan's zest for teaching is all-encompassing It is 8:15 a.m. and several dozen students mingle on the steps of Providence's Classical High School, braving an icy February breeze. One lets out a string of exple- tives unusual for its length and lack of grammatical structure. Susan Adier Kaplan '58, the consummate English teacher, is not about to let it go unnot- iced. "That was nice," she remarks as she mounts the steps. "Very eloquent. By Talbot Brewer What do you think he does for an en- core?" A fringe of laughter softens her otherwise derisive words, and some of the students chuckle. Fifteen minutes later she paces her classroom, anxiously awaiting her first- period literature students. As they filter inside, she asks them to arrange their desks in a circle, so that they can face each other in group discussion. Kaplan continually fights that curious tendency of young students (and other teachers who use her room) to shuffle their desks back into straight rows, presum- ably, she thinks, to allow the teacher's "pearls of wisdom" to rain down on them ... falling in one ear and out the other. Halfway through the class, as stu- dents passionately debate Arthur Mil- ler's dramatization of the disintegrating modern family, you begin to ask your- 29 30 self what Kaplan does for an encore. You are watching the longest-running stage performance in Rliodc Island, a one-woman theatre-in-the-round whose energy and passion have taken her as far as "The Today Show." .Susan Kap- lan daily breathes fresh life into the Anatole France maxim she posts prominently in her classroom: "The whole art of teaching is only the art of awakening the natural curiosity of the young mind. ' Kaplan's "encore" consists of a diz- zying array of professional commit- ments to education and writing in- struction, all of which spring from her classroom experience. A Brown trustee, she is the only New England high school teacher on the Carnegie Forum on Education and the Economy's Plan- ning Group for the National Board for Professional Teaching Standards. She is a consultant to the Rhode Island De- partment of Education, where she co- ordinates training and development for the state's Consortium on Writing and oversees the Providence public secon- dary-school writing program. She reg- ularly supervises apprentice teachers from Brown's M.A.T. program and offers her consulting services to the University's Coalition of Essential Schools. She also sits on the adjunct faculties of both Rhode Island College and the University of Rhode Island and has served as a consultant to the Rhode Island School of Design development office. It is almost anti-climactic to note that Kaplan was named Providence teacher of the year for 1983-84, that a half-finished book on teaching is stowed in her personal computer, or that she made "The Today Show" as guest commentator last May, after the release of the Carnegie Forum's thought-provoking report, "A Nation Prepared — Teachers for the 21st Cen- tury." Su.san Kaplan's association with Brown University literally can he called "life-long." She was born of Brown graduates Wal- ter Adler '18 and Olia Eustof Adler '25 and was raised "in the shadow of the Brown football stadium." A product of the Providence public schools to which she now dedicates her career, Kaplan earned both an A.B. and an M.A.T. (in 1965) from Brown. She now serves on the Brown Corporation's Graduate Education and Research Connnittee and on the Toiigaloo College (Commit- tee. The rapid growth ol Brown's edu- cation department, she says, is "thrilling to a teacher in the community who has trained apprentice teachers from Brown for over twenty years, but it is doubly exciting because I sit on the Corporation and I am proud of where we're going at Brown." Kaplan stepped into a Hope High School classroom for her first day of teaching in 1960, two years after grad- uation. She has never forgotten how it felt: "Like I belonged." Her husband sometimes reminds her that she once swore she would walk out the back door of high school the first time the child of a former student took a seat in her classroom. That happened several years ago. Today, she says, her passion for teaching has yet to wane, and her phi- losophy of education is "still evolving every day." The basic tenet of Kaplan's peda- gogy is that, given the proper environ- ment, students will assume responsibil- ity for their own education; they will begin to think rather than to accumulate facts; they will savor disagreements rather than accept answers — all of which, she notes, dovetails neatly with the philosophical underpinnings of Brown's curriculum. She speaks of pedagogic technique with the authority of someone whose methods have been tested in the classroom by herself and the more than 3,000 students she has taught. But she believes there is some- thing that separates the inspirational teacher from the ordinary one, and no theory of education can quite explain it. She calls it the "mysticism" of teaching. "A teacher has to be something of a ham." Watching a Kaplan class, as she pirouettes to call on a shy student who has raised a sotto-voce objec- tion, as she pulls out the pink chalk reserved for particularly egregious er- rors to circle the "e" a student has mis- placed in "seperate", you are tempted to conclude that this "mysticism" is at least partly histrionic. But further con- versation reveals that her engaged and unrestrained style is built at least par- tially on the legacy of a mentor, Brown English professor emeritus Elmer Bli- stein '42. The "honesty, wit, fervent scholarship, and passion" that Kaplan recalls in Blistein's teaching come to life when she takes the floor of her class- room, along with a certain flair for act- ing. Kaplan does not deny being "some- what of a ham." A teacher has to be, she maintains, and her active role in Brown theatre as an undergraduate prepared her well for this aspect of her profes- sion. But, she continues, "the good teacher is the one who says to students, 'Okay, the stage is not mine. The stage is yours.' " Kaplan encourages her students to retreat on occasion from their texts to the familiar ground of their personal experiences, and this strategy keeps enthusiasm high. "The more active the students," she explains, "the more ex- citing the class, and the more the stu- dents own the material." In one morn- ing class, discussion healed up when a student suggested that Henrik Ibsen's drama holds lessons for today's femi- nists. Students delved into their own experiences and then back into the texts as they considered changing gen- der roles and debated the extent to which literature can change those roles. Kaplan injected a measure of intellec- tual rigor by asking students to write down and compare their definitions of "feminist" and "feminism." This exer- cise peeled away a few layers of rhetor- ical insulation, and fresh debate arose. Then Kaplan withdrew to one side and whispered under her breath, "They don't even know I am here." She had tinned over the stage. It is not unheard of for Kaplan to praise a student for "getting mad" dur- ing class discussion. But one type of expression is off-limits to her students — self-deprecation. In class, a sopho- more punctuated his presentation alioiit ]ohn Knowles's A Separate Peace with fourteen "you knows," by Kaplan's count. It was more than just a gram- matical cavil when she asked him to start over, eliminating his linguistic at- A roundtable discussion: Fighting that curious tendency of students to align their desks in rows, to allow the teacher's "pearls of wisdom" to rain down. tempts to avoid controversy. During the same class, another student prefaced a contribution with the disclaimer "I just wanted to say ... " This brought a passionate interjection from Kaplan. "Just say it. Every single thought that crosses your mind is im- portant, because you think it and you believe it. You have to take risks." It disturbs Kaplan that so many high school students hesitate to share their ideas for fear that they won't measure up to some imagined and ab- solute standard. But there is another reason Kaplan is especially sensitive to self-deprecation. "I often hear teachers say, 'Well, I'm just a teacher ... ' " she explains. "I think that's why I get so mad at my students when they say, 'I just have something to say.' Teaching has had a really pejorative connotation as 'women's work,' when in fact it is a profession — and one of the most excit- ing professions around." When Kaplan talks about friends who have left teaching and later re- turned, she makes the profession sound like an exclusive club or an exotic ad- diction. "I knew he'd come back," she said recently upon hearing that former apprentice and colleague Michael Gil- lespie '72 had left Manufacturers Han- over Trust for a faculty position at City College of New York. "He had to come back. Teaching is in his blood." Kaplan is convinced that teachers must be granted higher prestige and higher pay, and that in turn a higher level of professionalism must be de- manded of them. Her invitation to serve the Carnegie Forum in its at- tempts to professionalize teaching has been more than just personally gratify- ing; the organization's sincerity and clout hold out the promise that the changes of which she has long dreamed may soon become a reality. "It's a great time to be in education," she says. "And it's very nice for me, at this point in my career, to hear someone say, 'Yes, teachers, you have a voice.' " Kaplan has served since August 1986 on the Carnegie's thirty-three- member planning board for national teacher certification, which is chaired by former North Carolina Governor James Hunt and includes New Jersey Governor Thomas Kean, American Federation of Teachers President Al- bert Shanker, National Education As- sociation President Mary Futrell, New York Times education writer Fred M. Hechinger, and Common Cause founder John Gardner, who formerly headed the federal Department of Health, Education, and Welfare and is a former president of the Carnegie Corporation, which established the Carnegie Forum. The group has as- sembled five times over the last year to generate criteria for teacher assessment and to define the appropriate role of teacher education, all in hopes of estab- lishing a national teacher certification board this year. In May, such a board was named, and Kaplin is one of its thirty-three members. Kaplan has traveled the East Coast to build support for the Carnegie reforms among 32 "Every single thought you have is important because you think it." teachers, school district superinten- dents, and local school boards. Teacher certification is one of a great number of education reforms that the Carnegie report warns are needed to produce analytical and cre- ative thinkers for the twenty-first cen- tury. The alternative, according to the report, is diminished economic com- petitiveness and a consequent decline in prosperity. The key to the Carnegie reforms lies in creating a more respon- sible role for professionally trained teachers in a restructured school envi- ronment. The report urges generous pay hikes for teachers, stresses the importance of recruiting minority teachers, and recommends that teach- ers be given greater discretion in estab- lishing and meeting state and local education goals. The report also re- commends that colleges and universi- ties do away with undergraduate teaching programs and require pio- spective teachers to complete a bache- lor's degree in the arts and .sciences before proceeding to graduate training in education. Carnegie has granted $890,000 to the National Governors Association to initiate some of the re- forms on a state level. In her work with Carnegie, Kaplan has been reunited with Marc S. Tucker '61, whom she knew from her days with Brown theatre. Tucker, the executive director of the Carnegie Forum on Education and the Economy, was the principal author of last May's report and participates with Kaplan in the planning process for national teacher certification. Kaplan believes he pos- sesses a rare combination of personal attributes. "He's brilliant, and he's sen- sible; he's visionary, and he's realistic." She has also been favorably struck with "his respect and understanding for what it is we teachers do." Kaplan's everyday teaching work, her involvement with the Rhode Island Department of Education, and her Brown trusteeship link her to the entire education process, from kindergarten through graduate school. Her work with Carnegie allows her to participate also in shaping the future of her pro- fession. "The Carnegie Corporation's work permits me to invite my students to join me in the profession which has been so rewarding to me. I could not have done that quite so comfortably a few years ago." |H Talbot Brewer h a freelance writer in Prov- idence. Shaping Today's Schools and Tomorrow's Teachers Brown's education depart- ment has become a focal point for several phenome- na relating to teaching in today's secondary schools. One is a new interest on the part of college students in becoming teachers — a vocation that in the last decade was more often shunned by young Ivy Leaguers as dull and not lucrative. The second is a nationwide fervor for improving the way secondary students are taught — a trend that dovetails neatly with the reforms initiated in 1985 by the Brown-ad- ministered Coalition of Essential Schools. The number of Brown under- graduates who are training to be teachers through the education department has increased by two- thirds since last year, with sixteen seniors entering their final of two years of training this fall. "This is still a tiny nixmber as measured against the need for teachers," de- partment chairman Theodore Sizer notes, "but it is a welcome improve- ment. The enrollments in our courses are up, too. I think we're seeing a trend around the country: Teaching is being perceived as something interesting, lively, and volatile. Also, there are more jobs available now than in recent years." Teacher education at Brown has been streamlined by the centraliza- tion of student-teaching programs at three Rhode Island public high schools: Tollgate in Warwick, Cen- tral/Classical in Providence, and Hope, also in Providence. The latter also participates in the Essential Schools program. Brown has hired three clinical professors — working teachers at Hope High — with sup- port from a Hewlitt Foundation grant; Sizer describes the arrange- ment as unique to Brown and likens it to the more-lamiliar utilization of hospital-based medical faculty. In addition. Brown has ap- pointed a coordinating teacher at Ted Sizer: "Teaching is lively, volatile, and interesting." each of the two other "laboratory" high schools. English teacher Martha Rekrut of Tollgate and social-studies teacher Elaine Temkin of Classical have had their teaching loads re- duced by one course in order to work the equivalent of one day a week for Brown, thanks in part to a grant from the Metropolitan Life Foundation. The coordinating teachers, says Director of Teacher Education Traci Bliss, "will provide extra support for our student- teachers. They will supervise the students, and will meet regularly with all of them as a group in order to facilitate peer support." At Hope, this function will be assumed by the clinical faculty members. As in the past, all student- teachers will continue to work di- rectly with a cooperating classroom teacher during their practice teach- ing. The additional supervision of coordinating and clinical faculty. Bliss says, "will create inultiple men- tors for our student-teachers. They will see a whole spectrum of styles and be able to pick and choose from these good teaching models." Meanwhile, the Coalition of Essential Schools has grown by leaps and bounds since its last mention in these pages (BAM, March 1986). Ted Sizer's brainchild now has nearly fifty member schools, up from eleven in 1986, and Sizer says "interest is accelerating — we're getting more and more inquiries. and more serious planning by school authorities." Schools that join the Coalition agree to reorganize according to five principles outlined in Sizer's 1984 book, Horace's Comproynise: The Di- lemma of the American High School. Key points are an emphasis on teachers' autonomy and initiative in tailoring classroom methods to stu- dents' needs, a simplified division of subject areas, and the promotion of students to higher levels of instruc- tion based on an exhibition or dem- onstration of their mastery of the subject, not on standardized tests. It is still early to specify defini- tive results of the reforms, but Sizer says that students in the Essential Schools "are doing very well — they have good academic and disciplinary records, and their attendance re- cords compare favorably with their peers'." He worries more about sec- ondary-school teachers in the pro- gram: "We're finding that they are exhausted — it's very hard to teach in a whole new way. Their morale is still high, but they're tired — they rarely take a weekend off to relax." Because of the Coalition's growth, an annual symposium for- merly held at Brown each summer for Essential Schools teachers and principals was split geographically last year. Spring symposia took place in Cedar Rapids, Iowa, and Spring- field, Missouri; summer sessions were held at Stockton, California, and Avon, Connecticut. "For the first time," Sizer notes, "the sympo- sia faculty were largely drawn from the secondary schools instead of the Brown education department. This was our intention all along — not to have Brown coming out with 'The Word.' " Also, Sizer says, the cost of at- tending the regional symposia was much lower for teachers, on aver- age, than traveling to Brown. "But it meant more hopping for us," he concedes. All that hopping, and other travel to deal with state and local political wrangling over Essen- tial-Schools proposals, has meant an enormous time commitment for Siz- er and his staff, including the Coali- tion's executive director. Holly Houston. "The Coalition has taken a lot more of my time than I had ex- pected when I started," says a weary- eyed Sizer at inid-summer. "The is- sues in state politics are a new kind of work for me." Sizer hopes that cooperative arrangements with state agencies and/or other education departments might ease the cmrent work load. Doing so will allow the staff, he hopes, to address ongoing pedago- gical concerns. Specifically, in the near future Sizer would like to | fine-tune the notion of final exhibi- tions or demonstrations for students in the Essential Schools. "We're thrashing around with it now," he says, "trying to figure out how to be clearer about the core of a high-school program, and what standards there should be for pro- motion and graduation. We need to be more specific, to provide exam- ples of what we mean so that the schools can look at them and adapt them to their curricula. I would say that this is our immediate intellectu- al problem." Sizer intends that the Coalition staff won't be buried by the pro- gram's success, and will be able to continue its research into intellectual and pedagogical questions. A.D. y^*LW7C ^>.«*a^"'>;.*a^*7»SA-.iV:- 33 In preseason practice sessions v at Mankato State University, Jordan practices both his pass-receiving and blocking. a 34 k THE TWO REPORT CARDS OF STEVE JORDAN '82 Text and photographs by Robert A. Reichley Steve Jordan '82 is employed as a tight end by the Minnesota Vi- kings of the National Football League. He catches footballs and blocks for others hired by the Vi- kings to carry the ball. Looking back, the fact that he is at Minnesota, or any- where else in the NFL, is a big surprise to him and to others. Not in childhood fantasy did he have a premonition that he would play in the NFL, much less become a team leader, an All-Pro selec- tion, and one invited to play in the prestigious Pro Bowl. Steve Jordan is also an engineer, one of those rare athletes who strug- gled through a demanding curriculum in the physical sciences at the same time he was being mauled physically on the college football held at Brown. Today he is in the enviable position of being paid well to do both, and he can do ei- ther one if the other fails. Jordan could become a great NFL player. His football supervisor. Viking Head Coach Jerry Burns, says he is a true "all Pro," one of the few Ivy League players ever to be accorded that stature, and the only one in modern history from Brown. He is business executive inaterial as well, says Paul Choquette, Jr. '60, chief executive officer of the Gilbane Build- ing Company, one of the dozen largest companies of its kind in the country. Gilbane was smart enough to hire Jor- dan right out of Brown in 1982. In fact, when a strike shut down the NFL in his rookie fall of '82, Jordan was one of the few players making any money. No sooner did the strike begin than Gilbane put him to work early as an engineer trainee on the new |80- million University of Minnesota Hospi- tal. Jordan shared his good fortune by putting food on the table for some of the Viking rookies who had no job and no money. Jordan was already bringing home the bacon, as it were. Jordan is a man who sets goals, and he wants both a successful pro football career and a rewarding life in business. Though he is now a proven performer, the future — especially in football — is Jordan seeks both a successful pro football career and a rewarding life in business 35 36 loaded with iintertainty: Injury. The lickle lomiiies of the Vikings. A game plan that deeniphasize.s his position as tiglit end. Awareness now by hfteen other NFL defensive teams' backfields that Jordan can play pro football. All these are factors that could derail his career and, frustratingly, most are be- yond his contiol. Yet Steve Jordan's young life is full of success, the result of commitment enhancing talent. His two careers are also studded with the kind of happy circumstance that does not always fol- low the gifted. His ability to succeed depends greatly upon his will to suc- ceed. Minnesota Coach Jerry Burns says it best: "No one — no one on the Vikings works harder, and I see no tailing off from the determination we saw in him from the start. He's very young, and he gets stronger every day. He will get better if he continues that commitment, has no injuries, and can overcome the increased attention he will receive now from other teams." The Gilbane company agrees. Jor- dan worked for them as an intern be- fore he graduated from Brown. They identified him early as someone they wanted to go after. When he made the Vikings, Gilbane officials designed a special prograin to fit his schedule, tak- ing a noriTial two-year training pro- gram and breaking it into segments over four or five years. "It is hard not to use superlatives," says Choquette. "He is a very solid citi- zen. No chips on his shoulder. No ex- aggerated notion of his place in society. He is a hard-working fellow with the personality always to be better. He has excellent skills and the attention span to learn the technical details of engineer- ing — heavy, necessary stuff that is oc- casionally boring." Much of what Steve Jordan has become can be credit- ed to his parents, both of them teachers in the Phoenix, Arizona, school system. At South Mountain High School, Jordan was into his studies, mostly the sciences, before he was scoring touchdowns. His father, who died while Jordan was at Brown, was then head of the science department at Trevor Browne High School. Leon Jordan biought home test tubes .so that his son could make ant jjoison and other creative mixtures kids think oi while they are learning chem- istry. His father said football, basket- ball, and tennis were things to do on the side. No all-anything in sports for Steve Jordan in high school. When he graduated in the top 1 percent of his class with strength in the sciences, the Jordan household was deluged with inquiries fiom colleges everywhere. Steve says he and his par- ents went through the brochures and tossed most of them into the can. One from Brown came along. Steve knew nothing about Brown. "Keep that one," said his father. Joidan had early interest in both the Air Force and the Naval Academy because he wanted to be a pilot. He rejected both because of the long-term commitments they would require of him after graduation. Because he was a top student, state scholarships to Ari- zona and Arizona State were financially attractive. He said no to those as well. "The quality of education was par- amount to me, but I also wanted to play some football. I would have been a walk-on at all those places and never played," says Jordan. Brown loyalists Lou Farber '29, one-time Arizona high school football coach, and businessman Kilgore Mac- farlane '23 helped make the marriage between Brown and Steve Jordan. When then-Brown football coach John Anderson stopped off in Phoenix to see him, Jordan was sold. "I wanted a good education," he says. "I had no clue about a profession- al football career. What I really appre- ciated was the coaching staffs commit- ment to education. You can play ball, they said, but first and foremost, there is the commitment to education. Tak- ing an exam and attending class were more important to them than missing a practice. You didn't hear that from other schools." Jordan arrived at Brown and plunged into both football and engi- neering. He had tiouble with both. It is easy to classify this moment as a bench- mark in Jordan's life. The inner stiength and determination that set Joidan apart from those who fail got its first real test during his freshman year at Brown. Athletic Director John Parry '65, then freshman football coach: "I have the distinction of saying Jordan would never play varsity football at Brown." Coach John Anderson: " 'Not a minute of varsity ball' ... was the pre- diction of the coaching staff." And, Jordan lUniked an engineer- ing course. Less than a year later, in a game against C;ornell in his sophomore year (in which he caught seven passes in Brown's 21-7 win, causing Cornell Coach Bob Blackman to say, "Who is this guy?"), Jordan won a permanent place in the varsity line-up. He finished his college career first team All-Ivy and first team All-New England. The best was still ahead of him. Over that freshman/sophomore summer, the kid who would never play varsity football at Brown had stayed in Providence and worked ... and worked. He grew from 195 pounds to 235. Endless hours in the weight room made him stronger. Hounded by Anderson and other Brown coaches who thought he was not aggressive enough, Jordan concentrated on blocking, a crucial as- signment for a tight end and a per- ceived weakness that would follow him into the NFL. "[The problem his freshman year] was the transition from high school to college," says Anderson. "He wanted to play wide receiver but lacked the speed for that position. They didn't throw much to him in high school. But in the summer, he bumped himself up, as we say, and he was a different player." The same was true in engineering. Says Brown Professor Joseph T. Liu: "I saw this tall, muscular, handsome guy in my class, yet never dreamed he was a football player. He never flaunted it. His innate abilities were more than adequate. He is intelligent. He did his work thoroughly, and he pulled A's." Jordan? "I could see the handwrit- ing on the wall as I finished my fresh- man year," he recalls. "The tight end position was wrapped up. I wasn't very big as tight ends go; my competitors were massive. But I knew I could catch the ball as well as anyone out there. I guess I built up confidence. I wanted to give it another, and a good, shot. "Curiously, the thing that provided the incentive to go all out in football was that I didn't do well academically that first year. That was partly a result of playing ball, and also of getting away from home. You want to defy all the laws and party all night. I did just that. It took me a little while to learn to budget my time and get into the right mode academically." It was a good lesson. By his senior year, construction firms such as Gilbane weie looking, and so were the football professionals. But the NFL scouts did not, at first, make the stop in Piovidence to look at a junior tight end named Jordan. The attractions were seniors John Woodring '81, who would later become special- teams captain of the New York Giants; John Sinnott '80, who would play for Jordan is popular with kids seeking autographs. the St. Louis Cardinals, the Baltimore Colts, and the Giants; and Rick Villella '81, whose pro football interests were sidelined by a modeling career. The scouts came to see his senior teammates, but they also saw Jordan. By the end of his senior year, Jordan was being looked at by many NFL teams, but still it was not love at first sight. Anderson remembers the day Washington Redskins Coach Joe Gibbs showed up with five assistants. They liked Jordan, but they didn't like the 4.8 seconds it took him to run forty yards, too slow for the NFL: "They didn't know Steve is one of those peo- ple who runs forty yards faster on the football field with a ball in his hand than he does when you put the watch on him in a race." Some pro scouts watched him catch a few balls and then left, but Gibbs and his assistants put Jordan through the Redskin routine. They gave him eleven new and different pass routes and told him to run them. "The Redskins were impressed. 'Run No. 3,' they would say. 'Run No. 1 1.' 'Run 5.' 'Run 7.' Jordan hit them all the first time. Let me tell you," muses Anderson, "they were not used to that kind of intelligent performance among the players they were considering for the draft." But, the Washington Redskins didn't buy Jordan. "I thought I did pretty well and I thought they would take me," Jordan says. "Bui when the draft came, they took sfjmebody else. They got to the point of saying, 'Well, Steve, if we take you, are you willing to come to D.C. and work out with our strength coach?' Again, the connotation was that I was inferior and not up to a professional level. One team, Atlanta, actually said I should play semi-pro ball and then try the NFL." Yet as he turned just twenty-one in the winter of his senior year, Steve Jor- dan joined the NFL: Minnesota picked him in the seventh round. He would become only the second Ivy Leaguer to play for the Vikings (former Cornell running back, now TV star Ed Marina- ro was the other). For the trivia buffs, only five Ivy players have ever been invited to the Viking camp, one of them former Brown quarterback Bob Hall '66, drafted in 1966. For people like John Parry, there is a more important statistic, however: Brown's three pro players — Woodring, Sinnott, and Jordan — all graduated on time, two with degrees in engineering and one in applied mathematics and economics. In the NFL, only a third of the players have earned degrees. Less than half of the football and basketball players in NCAA Divisions 1-A and 1- AA leave college with a degree. At Minnesota-clean Mankato State University where the Vikings trained in the sum- mer of 1982, it started all over again for Jordan: Prove again that you can play football, this time moving from the Ivy League to the NFL. Jor- dan did his stint with the special teams, but it was not for him. He set another goal: Give it your best shot for five years, and give it up if it doesn't work. 37 38 In ihe off-season, he also got his engi- neering career underway. It was an- other test in determination and londi- tioning. "loliM Woodring had that crazy mentality it takes to play special teams ... slam ... bang ... crash ..." Jordan said then, "and I am not cm out for special teams." Yet he did it, living by his own scorecard, reminiscent of another Brown engineer. The late Indianapolis 500-champion race car driver Mark Doiiohue '59, who utilized his educa- tion and knowledge of computers to engineer his own racing machines, once remarked (5AM, January 1971): "I have an instant report card. Next Sun- day, we will know if we are competent. I like the idea of great success or great failure." After an abbreviated rookie season in 1982, Jordan's report cards got bet- ter and better. By his fourth season in 1985, he caught sixty-eight passes and was the team leader in receptions. If the NFL had a category for "assists," Jordan might have won it. His report card was lacking in one area: Touch- downs. Sixty receptions and no scores. It was frustrating to help get the ball into scoring position and see someone else carry it over. That changed in 1986, when Jor- dan was again the team leader with fifty-eight receptions, six touchdowns, and his best game ever against — you got it — the Redskins. Joe Gibbs watched as Jordan had six receptions for 179 yards, aided by a Jordan-career-record reception and touchdown run of sixty- eight yards. He set the team record for yards gained at 859, brought his aver- age up to fourteen yards per reception, and made All Pro, Jordan said he could have done better; he dropped several passes. The difference between 1985 and 1986 was a different game plan em- ployed by new Viking offensive coordi- nator Bob Sc hnelker, who sees the tight end as a scorer and a long-yard receiv- er. Schnelker's philosophy had a major effect on Jordan's touchdown produc- tion, and his selection as All Pro as well. Ihe '86 season clearly changed Jordan's goal from five years to a plati of wait-and-see. He says he can get bet- ter by becoming the complete tight end, always seeking lOO-percent perform- ance. It means catching more balls, but also blocking harder and better. Two Cincinnati Bengals think he will suc- ceed if he stays with it: "Jordan is an outstanding receiving tight end, but is not really known for his blocking, though as a blocker he is Jordan shares a laugh with Offensive Coordinator Bob Schnelker. clearly better than average," says Reg- gie Williams, the Bengals' twelve-year veteran out of Dartmouth. "But the thing that impresses me most about him is his academic background, given how many pros never get their degree." Adds Dick Selcer, former Brown assistant coach in 1967, now defensive backfield coach at Cincinnati: "Jordan is a smart athlete, an excellent player, very competitive, and one who got a good education and said I am going to give pro ball a chance." His Viking teaminates seemed to agree with that evaluation when they elected Jordan their player representa- tive for salary and benefit negotiations. Some say there is a recent tendency among NFL players to name as player reps more high-visibility players — play- ers theoretically better protected from potential management backlash — to represent them. If so, Jordan fits the description of high visibility, but he brings to this additional honor a com- bination of intelligence and some im- pressions dating back to the player strike in his rookie year. "I was a rookie and pretty shocked, 1 have to admit," he says. "We were having team meetings and there were a lot of veteran.s — I mean six-to-len-year veterans — who were saying, 'Hey, let's take what they're offering now. I have bills to pay. I have a monthly note due.' "At that point we had been on strike only five or six weeks, and 1 am thinking ... these guys are five- and six- year veterans, and they have made this kind of money for that ])eriod of time, and they're still living on a month-to- month basis with no money saved or invested?" Whatever effect those thoughts may have on Jordan when he is repre- senting his fellow players in negotia- tions, that memory from his rookie year only intensifies his drive to be better at two careers at once. It is a major task, and it propels a life style that would break most people. During season, Jordan is among the last to return from practice. There are more laps to run and more time in the weight room. In the off- season, it is worse. The engineering day begins at 7:30 a.m., ends at 3:30 p.m., and is followed by workouts that last initil early evening. The next day is the same; only Sundays are time off. "If I had not known him for ten years and first .seen him play in the Pop Warner League, I am not sure I could handle it," says his wife, Anita, mother of their eight-month-old son, Geoffrey. "I am his leading booster — everyone knows where my feet are. But I don't see him as a star, and he is not on a pedestal. "We talk engineering, and almost never about football," she says. "If something happens to him on the field, and he does not immediately pop up — his trademark, no matter how hard he is hit — my heart starts pumping. But I never run down. "He sets goals, and we adjust. When he was working last winter, Geoffrey and I went to the job site at the VA Hospital to have lunch with him. Sometimes I am the one who says, Enough! But 1 saw him when he thought he was worl<.ing harder than anyone else and deserved a better chance. I told him his time would come. It has. It is here." And when it passes, another time is in the wings. Ray Lopez, Gilbane proj- ect director at the University of Minne- sota Hospital: "Engineering schools deal with principles and fundamentals. In the field, you build buildings. There is a vocabulary: Shop drawings; status re- ports; architectural, mechanical and electrical specs; cost estimates. The question for the engineering trainee is, How do you convert these into a build- "Steve is a brilliant guy in field engineering, and if football ended tomorrow, he would move up quickly. He trains twelve months a year for both jobs — on the construction site he wears weights around his ankles to keep in shape. He digs and prods to make sure he knows everything. During the hos- pital job, Steve took Tuesdays, his only day off during the season, to visit the project site to watch the concepts he knew about become a reality. This is something he wanted. He can see achievement at the end. This is his engineering report card." Bob Reichley, Brown's vice president for university relatioiu (and former editor of the Brown Alumni Monthly], began his ca- reer as a sports writer for the York (Pa.) Dispatch. FACULTY continued from page 24 Barnacle babies Assistant Professor of Biology Steven Gaines arrived recently from the West Coast and looks forward to exploring the East Coast. The word "coast" is crucial in this context, because Gaines is a marine ecologist who does most of his research in coastal waters. He studies the dispersal patterns of marine larvae — specifically, young barnacles — to see how their populations change and move. Gaines, whose Ph.D. is from Ore- gon State University, was a postdoctoral fellow at Stanford's Hopkins Marine Station in Monterey, California, for the past several years. His research utilizes such diverse techniques as plankton sampling and the study of satellite im- ages to ascertain the effects of such factors as predators and ocean currents on a species' population. Faced for the first time with doing research on the East Coast, Gaines an- ticipates the possibility of new insights. While there are different species here, he says, and the ocean currents lack some of the characteristics of those off California, "The same types of studies can be done here. I'll be doing work in enclosed bays, such as Narragansett Bay, where the whole marine life cycle plays out in one area." He will teach an undergraduate course on ecology. Dramatic changes First the department of theatre arts changed its name to theatre, speech, and dance. Then it lost — to retire- ment — one of its directorial mainstays, now-Professor Emeritus James Barn- hill. In short order, the department gained a new asset: Assistant Professor Lowry Marshall, an actor, director, and playwright who came to Brown last year from the University of North Carolina at Greensboro, where she had coordi- nated the acting faculty and was artistic director of the Parkway Playhouse, a professional summer theatre in the Blue Ridge Mountains. Last year Mar- shall directed the Brown Theatre's production of The Marriage of Figaro, for which she wrote a new translation from the original French. This year she will direct the first Faunce House show of the academic year. Moss Hart's and George S. Kaufman's classic comedy. You Cant Take It With You, opening early in October. Marshall has worked as an actress and director in New York, and directed a national tour of £7 Grande de Coca Cola for the American National Theatre; in between those jobs she taught high- school English. Before joining the UNC/Greensboro faculty, she taught acting at Kalamazoo College in Michi- gan. While she has found herself di- recting more often than acting in recent years, "I still think like an actor," Mar- shall claims. After one year at Brown, Marshall gives New England, the University, and the theatre department rave reviews, with particular praise for the theatre faculty's cooperative spirit. "Jim Barn- hill has been tremendously helpful," she adds. "He has an office next to mine, and I can go to him for advice any time. Brown's theatre program is unusual because it has a long history but very little turnover of directors. I've told Jim that I'm going to write an arti- cle about my experiences here, entitled Tilling Shoes.' " Marshall will be joined this year by two new colleagues. Spencer Golub, formerly of the University of Virginia, will assume a new full-time position as assistant professor, specializing in the history of the theatre; and Lecturer Michelle Bahr will teach dance. Romantic interest Professor of English William Reach loved his job at Rutgers, where he had taught for sixteen years and was a full professor. But Keach, who teaches courses on the Romantic period in English literature, and his wife. Sheila Emerson, had spent a year of weekends commuting between New Jersey and continued on page 60 Princeton alumna Janet Blume comes to Brown's engineering division directly from her Ph.D. work at California Institute of Technology. ax L< fc> SPORTS conlDiual fxim fxigf 17 40 tlu- liiRiiu'ii have the stii-tiglh lo go Willi ihfir size. Rosenberg is mindful of what he calls "the attrition factor," fa- tigue that can set in late in a game. That's when he will find out whether his concern about depth is legitimate. Another loss Rosenberg has to deal with is Pete Zidlickv '87 at tight end. In John Martin '89 (6' 3", 222), Rosenberg has a player who compares, at least in size, to Greg Roth, the outstanding tight end of two seasons past. Two sophomores who would like to have a go at tight end are Ralph Green and Ron Berger, both of whom give away about twenty pounds to Martin. Who will these offensive linemen be blocking for? Donovan '88, a second- team All-Ivy pick, returns at quarter- back. This year's co-captain completed over 50 percent of his passes last year for a total of 1,777 yards. His fifteen touchdowns established a new Brown record for single-season passing TDs. Returning at running back are seniors Jim Kurp, Jamie Simone, Kirk Little, and Scott Gunn, and juniors Lane Wood and Greg Solomon. Wood was last year's leading rusher with 419 yards. Kurp, a starter at fullback, gained 138 yards on forty carries. Among the offensive starters lost to graduation are running backs Sam Falcone, Steve Onoyan, and Mike Ke- den. Of the three, Falcone saw the most action. Playing in all ten games, he gained 253 yards on sixty-four carries and caught ten passes for 88 yards and one touchdown. Rosenberg is not overly concerned that the ground game will diminish Donovan's effectiveness. "We are just going to employ a different kind of passing philosophy," he says. "Perhaps use more play-action, rather than just dropping back and letting it rip. We will change the nature of our attack." Rosenberg does not mince words when he talks about the loss of Dave Fielding and Keiron Bigby '87. "If you had to pick one spot that's a tough, tough replacement, it's wide receiver. Take the talent level of Fielding and Bigby [who signed a free agent contract with the Washington Redskins], and whom do you replace them with? There is no obvious answer to that problem." Rosenberg has two options. Tommy Smith '88, a sprinter on the track team, will be returning. He caught live passes for 94 yards and one touchdown last year. Another sprinter, Maik Thomp- son '89, has opted lo sit out the 198'7 season. His track coaches feel he has an excellent chance of making the U.S. Olynipit team, according to Rosenberg, and they don't want him to lisk a fool- ball injury. Or, "I can put [running back) Jamie Simone out there," he .says, "but I really don't want to do that." Simone caught a dozen passes last year for 121 yards. Wide receiver is a real problem, and one that will loom even larger if the running game proves inef- fectual or inadequate. Rosenberg feels that the defensive line, like the offensive line, suffers from a lack of depth. The added year of experience does little to ease his con- cern. Moreover, he knows that the de- fense must be "more controlled, and play with more consistency than they did last year" in order to contribute to a successful season. Optimistically, the vicissitudes of personnel have given Rosenberg a test- ed defense, after playing last season devastated by the loss of seniors who in 1985 had held four Ivy League oppo- nents scoreless. "On defense, we have more veteran performers," Rosenberg acknowledges, and then he recites an impressive roster. "Walt Cataldo ['88] and Jeff Watts ['88], a three- year start- er, are solid, as are Bill Perry ['88], Pat Russell ['88], and Ray Steele ['88]. Tyler Wolfram ['88], at linebacker, and Scott McCaleb ['88] know what it's all about." There are a "few fill-in spots," Rosen- berg continues, "but we have a lot of talent. It will be a defense made up largely of seniors." A check on the numbers of this year's returning starters inspires con- fidence. Perry, Russell, Steele, and Pat Murphy, another senior, accounted for 127 tackles, ten sacks, and seventeen tackles for losses last year. Defensive end Watts had 54 tackles. Leading con- tenders at the other end position are Lee Anderson '88 and Henry Klein '88. Wolfram, a former defensive back, switched to linebacker last season. His numbers indicate the wisdom of that move: 42 tackles, 27 assists, five fumble recoveries, and one interception. McCaleb returns with two years' ex- perience at cornerback. Darryl Heg- gans '89, who had a lot of playing time at corner and nickel back, is the leading prospect on the other side. Greg Kylish '89 (25 tackles, 22 assists) and George Reilly '88 (18 tackles, 15 assists) are at the strong safety positions. Anchoring the defense is free safety Cataldo, honorable mention All- American, first-team All-ECAC, first- team All- Ivy, and second-team All-New England. The co-captain made 38 solo tackles, assisted on 32 others, and had three interceptions. Two other secon- dary players to watch are Chuck Urqu- hart '88 and T. Ray Grandstaff '89. Rosenberg has said that this de- fense has "a chance to be outstanding." By his own definition, an outstanding defense not only stops the opponent, but also contributes to winning by forc- ing turnovers and by scoring. That will be the burden placed on this veteran defensive unit. With the offensive emphasis on ball control and the running game, and a defense charged to make things hap- pen, the 1987 season shapes up to be one that will be played on the ground and in the trenches. Last year, Rosenberg predicted that Cornell would turn its program around. The Big Red did just that, go- ing from 2-5 in 1985 to 6-1 in the Ivy League in 1986. Nineteen-eighty-seven, he says, will be Princeton's year to re- verse its fortunes. Penn is still the top contender, and Yale "looks tough ear- ly." Not good news for Brown, which opens the season against the Elis in New Haven on September 19. But Rosenberg will take the 1987 season, his fourth, as he has the three previous ones: one Saturday at a time. Just for the record, pre-season polls have placed the Bruins anywhere from first to sixth in the standings, ac- cording to Brown sports information director Jean Elliott. A number of the clairvoyants, she reports, foresee a third-place finish. The schedule As tradition dictates. Brown opens the 1987 season against Yale in New Haven. Last season. Brown jumped out to a 3-0 start with victories over Yale, URI, and Princeton. The schedule: September 19, at Yale September 26, Rhode Island October 3, Princeton October 10, at Pennsylvania October 17, Cornell October 24, at Holy Cross October 3 1 , Harvard November 7, at Lehigh November 14, at Dartmouth November 21, Columbia mm Actual size. A distinctive selection of holiday and note cards for 1987, with images from rare books and prints in the Library's Special Collections I Idest ipus at lis I' his Maeve Hill in ;rand- I years elG. lonovan and hinda\ Uhry's play |i Daisy is mbei" of |he won a le book udegtnnm. am poser 41 SPC continued/. the linem willi llu-ii wlial lie c tigue that That's wY his conce: A not with is Pe John Mar has a pla^ size, to G tight end sophomoi go at tigh Ron Berg about twe Who be blockir team All- back. Thi over 50 p for a tota touchdow record fo Returning Jim Kurp and Scott Wood an( last year's yards. Ku gained 13 Am> to gradua Falcone, 5 den. Oftl action. PI: gained 25 and caugl one touch Rosei that the g Donovan': going to e passing pi use more dropping will chang Rosei when he I Fielding a had to pic tough rep Take the Bigby [wh with the \ whom do is no obvi' Rosenberj Smith '88, will be ret for 94 yar year. Ano son '89, h season. H: excellent < Olympic t Cards from the Special Collections of the Broivn University Library T _ he Library of Brown University is pleased to offer this special selection of Christmas and Holiday greeting cards for the 1987 season. These distinctive cards are available only through The Friends of the Library of Brown University. Information about the original illustration is printed on the back of each card. A descriptive text is given in the catalog for each card. Each of the cards may be ordered either with the message for that card or blank, so you may write your own message. Many of the cards, if ordered blank, are suitable for year-round use as birthday cards, get-well cards or note cards. Cards may be personalized with your name imprinted and return addresses may be imprinted on envelopes. There is no minimum order of packages for imprinting but there are additional charges. Please check the order blank for instructions and fees for all imprints. All cards are packaged with 20 cards and 21 envelopes per package. To order, use the order blank enclosed or telephone (401) 863-3180 between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. Eastern Time. Payment may be by check (payable to Brown University Library), VISA or Mastercard. Orders are shipped UPS and will normally arrive within one week. Imprinted orders will normally take one week additional time. Rush orders are available for an additional charge. See the order blank for details. Proceeds from the sale of cards support; the activities of The Friends of The Library of Brown University. Broun ( 'nii'f rsi/y Ubmry 40 Holiday Cards Library - Box A Brown University Providence, R 1 02912 (401) 863-3180 /^* Water Frog Cat Water Frog, (shown (in back cover) Frog taking a nose dive next to a flowering Sarracena, from T\ic Natural Hntory of Carolina. Flonda and tlw Bahama hlands by Mark Catesby, published ui London bv the Author, 1731-1743. Lovvnes History of Science Collection, John Hay Library. Full color on white folder, S'/s x 7. Message: Happy Holidcm (K8702A) 1 package (20 cards) with message $15.U0 (K8702B) 1 package, blank (without message) $15.00 Cat. Sixteenth cenlun- woodcut from the Opera Omnia of Ulisse .\idrovandi. printed in Bologna, 1599-1668. Lownes History of Science Collection, John Hay Librar>\ Black, red and green on white folder, BVi x 4 '/h. Message: Happy Holuhiys. (K8712A) 1 package (20 cards) with message $13. bO (K8712B) 1 package, blank (without message) $13.50 "The Superb Lily." From The Temple of Flora by Robert John Thornton, printed in London, 1799-1807. Lownes Histon,' of Science Collection. John Hay Library. Full color on white folder, 5V« x 7. Message: Season's Greetings. (K8604A) 1 package (20 cards) with message $15.00 (K86(MB) 1 package, blank (without message) $15.00 Jerusalem. Fifteenth century woodcut of Jerusalem, Liber ChroniiYjrum (Nuremberg Chronicle), Nuremberg, 1493, Annmary Brown Memorial. Red and black on white folder, 7x5>/«." Message: Happy Holidays. (K8617A) 1 package (20 cards) with message $13.50 (K8617B) 1 package, blank (without message) $13.50 Jerusalem Teddy Bears "The Superb Lily" Angel with Bagpipes Angel with Bagpipes. From The Psalter or Psalms of David, printed at the Essex House Press, London, 1902. Koopman Collection, John Hay Library. White on blue folder, 5% X 41/4. Message: yo>'.' (K8711A) 1 package (20 cards) with message $10.00 (K8711B) 1 package, blank (without message) $10.00 Teddy Bears. "The Teddy Bears began that night To teach that cat to read and wnte, To talk out loud, to sing, to spell. To do new tricks and to do them well, " from Teddy-B And Teddy-G; The Bear Detectives, by Seymour Eaton, illustrated by Francis P. Wightman and William K. Sweeny. Phila- delphia, 1909. Harris Collection of American Poetry & Plays, John Hay Library. Full color on white folder, SVk x 7. Message: HappvHolidavs. (K8707A) 1 package (2() cards) with message $15.00 (K87U7B) 1 package, blank (without message) $15.00 BBHo Idest ipus at IS 'his /laeve Hill in ;rand- years elG. onovan and mnday I Uhry's ; play ■.s Daisy is mber of he won a le book idegroom, ^mposer 41 40 SPC (ontinued f the lliu'lll with thcii what he t tigue that That's vvh his conce; Allot witli is Pe John Mar has a pla) size, to G tight end sophomoi go at tigh Ron Berg about twe Who be blockii team All- back. Thi over 50 p for a tota touchdow record fo Returning Jim Kurp and Scott Wood an( last year's yards. Ku gained 13 Am' to gradua Falcone, 5 den. Of tl action. PI; gained 25 and caugl one touch Rose I that the g Donovan': going to e passing pi use more dropping will chang Rosei when he I Fielding a had to pic tough rep Take the Bigby (wh with the \ whom do is no obvi' Rosen her J Smith '88, will be ret for 94 yai year. Ano son '89, h season. H excellent < Olympic t .Austrian Wax Figure. \ delicate and detailed pastel wax figure of an Ottoman Empire Coinniiinder. .•\nne S.K. Brown Military Collection, John Hay Library. Full color on white folder,'4ysx6'/i. Message: Happy Holidays. (K8706A) 1 package (20 cards) with message $14.00 (K8706B) 1 package, blank (without message) $14.00 The Annunciation. Dutch book of hours, circa 1480-90, Koopniiin Collection, Jolui Hay LibraiT. Full color on wliite folder, 4y8 x 6V4. Message: Joyous Christmas. (K8607A) 1 package (20 cards) with message $15.00 (K86()7B) 1 package, blank (without message) $15.00 Sampler. A sampler "Wrought in the 10th Year of her age, " Providence, 1802, by Abigail Adams Hobart, a grand-niece of President John Adams. Brown University's first building, "The College Edifice," here identified as "Providence College" and the President's House were popular sampler subjects for schoolgirls. From the University Arcliives, John Hay Library. Full color on white folder, A^/» x &A. Message: Happy Holidays (K8605A) 1 package (20' cards) with message $14.00 (K8605B) 1 package, blank (without message) $14.00 Austrian Wax Figure The Ghost of Christmas Present The .Annunciation Sampler The Ghost of Christmas Present. Nineteenth century watercolor drawing by George Cniikshank, unpublished, for Charles Dickens's .4 Clmstmas Carol. Koopman Collection, John Hay Library. Full color on wliite folder, 4'/i x 5Vz. Message: Wishing you the Joys of an Old Fashioned Christnuis. (K8(i01A) 1 package (20 cards) with message $14.(K) (K86()1B) 1 package, blank (without message) $14.00 Dancers and Musicians. Fifteenth cenlun,' woodcut, Liber Chronicarum (NuremhergChroniele), Nuremberg, 1493, Annmar>' Brown Memori;il. Black on white folder, 5V^ x 4'/i. Message: Joyous Holtdavs. (K8621A) 1 package (20' cards) with message $10.00 (K8621B) 1 package, blank (without message) $10.00 Dancers and Musicians In a Rush? We can rush any order through, even an imprint order. Just call us at (401)863-3180, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., Eastern time, Monday through Friday, and we'U do everything we can to get your cards to you in 24 to 48 hours. Add another 48 hours for imprints. We print fast, but we can't do the impos- sible. And, it will cost you a few dollars. This service is available for $12.50 on packages weighing 10 lbs. or less and $17. 50 for items over 10 lbs. These charges are in addition to the normal shipping and handling costs. The Brown Library Card Catalog offers you distinctive cards - and options to make your cards even more distinc- tive. You can: RDER THEM with the standard message with the standard message and have your name imprinted (and we can imprint your return address on your envelopes as well) blank and add your own handwritten message (and order some for note cards and birthday cards for year- round use) with a custom-printed message. You write it. We'll print it. For example: May this card symbolize our hopes for Peace on Earth and within our hearts during this special season or: Season's Greetings and Best Wishes for the New Year from the partners of Debevoise, Hinckley, Angell, Adler and Sconset ildest ipus at IS ' his /laeve Hill in ;rand- years elG. onovan and Message: Peace and Blessings for Christmas and the New Year. {K8708A) 1 package (20 cards) with message $14.00 (K8708B) 1 package, blank (without message) $14.00 The Golden-eyed Duck. From Leonhard Baldner's Natural Histaty Drawings, made by Baldiier during the latter 1600's, used in Francis Willoughby's Omitholgy. London, 1676. Lownes History of Science CoOection, Jolm Hay Libran,'. Full color on white folder, SVk x 7. Message: Happy Holidays. (K8610A) 1 package (20 cards) with message $15.00 (K8610B) 1 package, blank (without message) $15.00 iunday I Uhry's ■ play :5 Daisy is mber of he won a le book idegroom, Dmposer 41 The Golden-eyed Duck 40 SPC continued f llic lincm with tlicii what he c tigiie thai That's wh his conce; Allot with is Pe John Mai has a pla^ size, to G tight end sophomoi go at ligh Ron Berg about Iwc Who be blockii team All- back. Thi over 50 p for a tota touchdow record fo Returning Jim Kiirp and Scott Wood an< last year's yards. Ku gained 13 Anv to gradua Falcone, J den. Of tl action. PI; gained 25 and caugl one touch Rosei that the g Donovan': going to e passing pi use more dropping will chang Rosei when he I F'ielding a had to pit tough rep Take the Bigby [wh with the \ whom do is no obvi' Rosenbcrj Smith '88, will be ret for 94 yar year. Ano son '89, h season. H excellent ( Olympic t Order Form Card Number Description Price/ Package No. of Packages Total Price Payment Method I've enclosed a check or money order in the amount of $ payable to Brown University Library. D MasterCard DVISA Card Account Number Expiration date: Signature . Month Year (required if using credit card) Subtotal for cards Card imprint fee (see A below) Envelope imprint fee (see B below) Custom message imprint fee (please add $50, see C below) Shipping and Handling (for orders under $25, please add $3.50. for orders of $25 or more, please add $5. ) Add 69r sales tax if delivered in RI Total order A. Name imprinting on cards Please print: C. Custom message imprinting for cards (20 words maximum) $50 fee. Please print: Card imprint fee: • one to five packages (20 to 100 cards) $20. • six to ten packages (120 to 200 cards) $35. • 1 1 to 24 packages (220 to 480 cards) $50. • 25 or more packages (500 or more cards) FREE B. Return address imprinting on envelopes (three lines maximum) Please print: Please print; Envelope imprint fee: • one to five packages (20 to 100 cards) • six to ten packages (120 to 200 cards) • 1 1 to 24 packages (220 to 480 cards) • 25 or more packages (500 or more cards) >^M>*%^^i,7 uii«^ i,«uoi«.lUlia, I UH,\.liUl tCllLUl^ WUUUCUL, LttUVt Chnmicanim (Nuremberg Chronicle). Nuremberg, 1493, /\nnni;u7 Brown Memorial. Black on white folder, 5'/; x 4!/i. Message: Jmous Hnlidiiys. (KH621A) 1 package (2(i cards) with message $10.00 (K8621B) 1 package, blank (without message) $10.00 $20. $35. $50. FREE STATE. ZIP Should any question arise on your order, we wiD call you. Please supply your day and evening phone numbers. ( ) ( ) Dancers and Musicians Order by Phone 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Eastern Time, Monday through Friday: (401) 863-3180 Only credit card orders can be accepted by phone. IS Cactus I and Magi and Magi, (shown on front cover) A stylized and istration from a 15th century illuminated t, possibly Spanish. Annmar)' Brown Memorial. )n white folder, 4% x B'/i. Message: Peace and Blessings for Christmas and the New Year. (K8708A) 1 package (20 cards) with message $14.00 (K8708B) 1 package, blank (without message) $14.00 The Golden-eyed Duck. From Leonhard Baldner's Natural History Drawings, made by Baldner during the latter 1600's, used in Francis Willoughby's Oniitholgi. London, 1676. Lownes History of Science Collection, Jolm Hay Library. Full color on white folder, 5Vk x 7. Message: Happy Holidays. (K861()A) 1 package (20 cards) with message $15.00 (K8610B) 1 package, blank (witliout message) $15.00 ildest ipus at IS Fhis klaeve Hill in Tfand- years lelG. 'onovan and iunday 1 Uhry's ■ play s Daisy is mber of he won a le book idegroom, jniposer 41 The Golden-eyed Duck SPC continued f the liiuMii with llu-ii what ho ( tigue thai That's wh his conce' Allot with is Pe John Mar has a pla; size, to G tight end sophonioi go at tigh Ron Berg about twe Who be blockii team All- back. Thi over 50 p for a tota touchdow record fo Returning Jim Kurp and Scott Wood an( last year's yards. Ku gained 13 Ami to gradua Falcone. 5 den. Of tF action. PI: gained 25 and caugl one touch Rosei that the g Donovan'; going to e passing pi use more dropping will chang Rosei when he t Fielding a had to pi< tough rep Fake the liigby [wh with the \ whom do is no obvi. Rosenberj Smith '88, will be ret for 94 yat year. Ano son '89, h season. H excellent < Olympic t Order Form Card Number Description Payment Method I've enclosed a check or money orde of $ payable to J D MasterCard DVISA Card Account Number: rn Expiration date: Signature _ Month YeatJ, (required if using credit A. Name imprinting on cards Please print: Card imprint fee: • one to five packages (20 to 100 cards) • six to ten packages (120 to 200 cards) • 1 1 to 24 packages (220 to 480 cards) • 25 or more packages (500 or more card: B. Return address imprinting on em (three lines maximum) Please print: *T3 W C~' K —'££.> tNj^ I — ' CO Envelope imprint fee: • one to five packages (20 to 100 cards) • six to ten packages (120 to 200 cards) • 1 1 to 24 packages (220 to 480 cards) • 25 or more packages (500 or more cards) IMncers and Musicians, hitteenth centup,' woodcut, ;,»« CImmiamim (NuremherfiChnmicIc). Nuremberg, 1493, Annmary Brown Memorial. Black on white folder, 5'/2 x 4!4. Message: Jimiis Holidays. (K«62IA) 1 package (2() cards) with message $10.00 (K8621B) 1 package, blank (without message) $10.00 S*" M •a ' Dancers and Musicians Christmas Cactus. From Paxton's Flower Garden by John Lindley and Joseph Paxton, London. 1853. History of Science Collection, John Hay Library. Full coUor on white folder, 5V8x7. Message: Chrishnas Greetings. (K8704A) 1 package (20 cards) with message $15.00 (K8704B) 1 package, blank (without message) $15.00 "The Persian Cyclamen," From The Teynple of Flora by Robert Joiin Thornton, printed in London, 1799-1807. Lownes History of Science Collection, John Hay Library. Full color on white folder, 5V» x 7. Message: Season's Greeting^. (K8608A) 1 package (20 cards) with message $15.00 (K8608B) 1 package, blank (without message) $15.00 The Persian Cyclamen Christmas Cactus Madonna and Magi Madonna and Magi, (shown on front cover) A stylized and detailed illustration from a 15th centuiy illuminated manuscript, possibly Spanish. Annman' Brown Memorial. Full color on white folder. W>< x 6'/4. Message: Peace and Blessings for Christmas and the New Year. (K8708A) 1 package (20 cards) with message $14.00 (K8708B) 1 package, blank (without message) $14.00 The Golden-eyed Duck. From Leonhard Baldner's Natural History Drawings, made by Baldner during the latter 1600's, used in Francis Willoughby's Onntholgy, London, 1676. Lownes History of Science Collection, Jolm Hay Libraiy Full color on white folder, 5Vh x 7. Message: Happy Holidays. (K8610A) 1 package (20 cards) with message $15.00 (K8610B) 1 package, blank (witliout message) $15.00 •Idest ipus at IS f his vlaeve Hill in ^rand- years lelG. lonovan and Sunday 1 Uhry's rplay s Daisy is tnber of he won a le book idegroom, amposer 41 The Golden-eyed Duck 40 SPC continued f the lincm with theii what he c tigiie thai That's \vh his conce Anot with is Pe John Mai has a plai size, to G tight end sophomo go at tigh Ron Berg about twe Who be blockit team All- back. Thi over 50 p for a tota touchdow record fo Retmninj Jim Kurp and Scott Wood an( last year's yards. Ku gained 13 Am to gradua Falcone, i den. Of tl action. PI; gained 25 and caugl one touch Rosei that the g Donovan' going to { passing pi use more dropping will chan^ Rosei when he i Fielding £ had to pic tough rep Take the Bigby [wh with the \ whom do is no obvi' Rosenberj Smith '88, will be ret lor 94 yai year. Ano son '89, h season. H excellent < Olympic t PAX. A seasonal message fi'om Tk- Art of lUummattn^hx M. R. Tymnis, published in London, 1860. John Hay Library. Red and green on wliite folder, BVi x 4%. Message: Peace on Earth. (K8710A) 1 package (20 cards) with message $11.00 (K8710B) 1 package, blank (without message! $11.00 Holy Land .Animals. Sixteenth century woodcut, "Animals Encountered in The Holy Land. " From Bemhard von Breydenbach, Die Heiligoi Reyseti, Speier, circa 1500. Lownes History of Science Collection, John Hay Library. Mustard and black on white folder, 4% x 6'/4. Message: Hapt)y Holidays. (K8613A) 1 package (20' cards) with message $13,50 (K8613B) 1 package, blank (without message) $13.50 PAX Santa Claus Holy Land Animals Japanese Flower Arrangement Santa Claus. "Down the Chimney St. Nicholas came with a bound," by Clement C. Moore, from The Night Before Chnstnus Pictured b\' John R. .Neill. Chicago, 1908. Hanis Collection of American Poetry & Plays, John Hay Library. Full color on white folder, 4'/i x 5Va. Message: Merry Christmas and Happy New Year. (K8703A) 1 package (20 cards) with message $14.00 (K8703B) 1 package, blank (without message) $14.00 Japanese Flower Arrangement. Example of the early (Shin-No-Hana) style of flower arrangement, from The Flmvcrs of Japan and the Art of Floral Arrangement, byjosiali Condor, toky(j, 1891. Lownes History of Science Collection, John Hay Library. Full color on white folder, 4% x 6V4. Message: Holiday (Greetings. (K86()9A) 1 package (20 cards) with message $14.00 (K8609B) 1 package, blank (without message) $14.0(J The Miracles of Mary. Illustration from a late 17th centuo' Ethiopian manuscript. John Hay Library. Full color on white folder, 4% xf5'/i. Message: Jm to the World. (K8602A) 1 package (20 cards) with message $14.00 (K8602B) 1 package, blank (without message) $14.00 The Miracles of Mary Menorah Leaping Reindeer Menorah. Fifteenth centur\' woodcut. Liber Chromainon (Nuremberg Chromcle). Nuremberg , 1493, Annmap,' Brown Memorial. Blue on white folder, 5Vs x 7. Message: Jmmis Holidays. (K8622A) 1 package (20 cards) with message $13.50 (K8622B) 1 package, blank (without message) $13.50 Leaping Reindeer. A detail from a silk firescreen embroiden,', an 18th century Brown fainily heirloom. Annmarv Brown Memorial. Full color on white folder, 4%x6'/i. Message: Season's Greetings. (K8709A) 1 package (20 cards) with message $14.00 (K8709B) 1 package, blank (without message) $14.00 Pineapple Pineapple. From Plantae Selectae Quarum bttaginesAd Exemplaria Nahiralia Londini by Christoph Jacob Trew, printed in Nuremberg, 1750-1760. Rare Books Collection, gift of Albert E. Lownes, John Hay Librar\'. Full color on white folder, 5% x 7. Message: Happy Holidays. (K8701A) 1 package (20 cards) with message $15.00 (K8701B) 1 package, blank (without message) $15.00 Sensitive Plant. The Large Flowering Sensitive Plant from The Temple of Flora by Robert John Thornton, printed in London, 1799-1807. Lownes Historv' of Science CoDection, John Hay Library. Full color on white folder, 5'/» x 7. Message: Season's Greetings. (K8705A) 1 package (20 cards) with message $15.00 (K8705B) 1 package, blank (without message) $15.00 ildest ipus at iS Fhis ^aeve Hill in |rand- years lel G. 'onovan and Sensitive Plant iunday Uhry's •play s Daisy is ntiber of he won a le book idegroom, jmposer 41 SPC contiti lied j the liiieni with llieii what he ( tigue that That's wl his conce Anot with is Pe John Mai has a pia; size, to G tight end sophomo I go at tigii Ron Bei jj I about tw( I Who be blockii | team Ail- back. Thi I over 50 p for a tota touchclo\N I record fo Retiirniii) Jim KurpI and Scott [ Wood an( last year's I yards. Kii gained I ? Am to gradua Falcone, ! den. Of til action. PI; gained 25 I and caugl one touch I Rosei I that the g Donovan' going to t passing p use more dropping will chatif I Rosei when he Fielding ; I had to [)i( tough re| Fake the Bigby [wf I with the \| whom do is no obvi I Ro.scnberjj Smith '88. will be ret I for 94 yai I year. Anol son '89, h season. H excellent < ()lympi( I Holiday Cards Library - Box A Brown University Providence, RI U2912 (401)863-3180 Actual size. THE CLASSES By James Reinbold Newsmakers Catherine Baker Stetson '72 A.M. is a member of one of a growing number of law firms specializing in the field of Indian tribal law. Located in Albu- querque, New Mexico, the firm lobbies politicians in New Mexico's capital city of Santa Fe as well as Washington, D.C., where it has a liaison attorney. Stetson is the year-old firm's non-Indian part- ner. After getting degrees from Vassar and Brown, she earned a Ph.D. in Na- tive American Studies and a law degree from the University of New Mexico. "We really practice general law but are considered specialists," Stetson told the Albxiquerque j oumal in a May article. Among the issues the firm deals with are environmental concerns, taxation, water rights, archaeological preserva- tion, tribal sovereignty, and economic development. Stetson met partner B. Kevin Cov- er, a Comanche-Pawnee, in law school in the late 1970s. Together with Susan M. Williams, a member of the Sisseton- Wahpeton Sioux tribe and a graduate of Radcliffe and Harvard Law School, they worked on the 1982 Indian Tribal Covernment Pacts Status Act, a law offering tribes the same status as states regarding federal tax laws, prior to forming their law partnership. Their clients include the Pojoaque and Laguna pueblos, the Santa Fe In- dian School Board, Laguna Pueblo Housing Authority, and the Mescalero Apache Housing Authority, as well as tribal clients in Idaho, Wyoming, and Arizona. The firm gives legal advice, deals with Congress and government agencies through lobbying, and tries cases in court. A recent article in the Dallas Morning News profiled Texas's ten most effective lobbyists. Among them was Dick Brown '60, the longtime executive di- rector of the Texas Municipal League. According to the article, Brown headed the 1985 lobbying effort to repeal the blue law in Texas. Where others had failed — for twenty-three years — Brown succeeded. He did so by providing Austin legislators with so much information — facts, figures, and surveys — that they had no other choice but to repeal the law. Brown, who represents a number of industry clients, including US Sprint, the Amway Corporation, and the In- surance League of Texas, has some sage words for fellow lobbyists. "Keep a straight face, even if you're successful," he advises. "Don't gloat." Butoh is Japan's controversial postwar avant-garde movement theatre. When the dance company, Dai Rakuda Kan, the largest butoh company in Japan, made its American debut at the Ameri- can Dance Festival in Durham, North Carolina, in 1982, Ruby Shang '71 was asked to serve as translator and all- around support person for the troupe by festival director Charles Reinhardt. Since that time, Shang has become known as Dai Rakuda Kan's "American brain." When the troupe visited Boston last April, Shang explained the butoh philosophy to the Boslun Globe. A cho- reographer known for her "site-speci- fic" dances and spectacles, Shang was born and raised in Japan, and although she is not a butoh choreographer her- self, she says that "something in my blood automatically responds to their work." Butoh dancing is characterized by slow, ritualized gestures — with a focus on metamorphosis — performed by dancers covered with white body paint. "Butoh artists are trying to erase every- thing to become repositories of history. They believe that we possess physical knowledge of things in the past," Shang says. "Dai Rakuda Kan's dancing and music are supposed to poke and caress the audience. The dancers wait for something to happen as if waiting for a moment of enlightenment." Alfred Uhry's '.'iH first drama. Driving MiM Daisy, played throughout the sum- mer Off-Broadway at the John House- man Theatre after opening in the tiny upstairs studio theatre at Playwrights Back for his 75th - ■ ■ - m Daniel G. Donovan '12, the oldest alumnus to return to the campus at Commencement this year, was joined by several members of his family: His granddaughter, Maeve '87, who marched down the Hill in the same cap and gown her grand- father had worn seventy-five years ago; and (behind them) Daniel G. Donovan, Jr. '51, Patrick F. Donovan '67, Richard P. Donovan '42, and Daniel G. Donovan III '85. Horizons. An article in the Newark Sunday Star Ledger in May reported on Uhry's career and the fine reviews the play received. Although Driving Miss Daisy is his first drama, Uhry has a number of musicals to his credit. In 1976, he won a Tony Award nomination for the book of the successful The Robber Bridegroom . created in collaboration with composer 41 THE CLASSES Robert Waldman "57, who wrote the inciclciilal music: tor Miss Daisy. Drii'irtg Miss Daisy is about the rela- tionship between an elderly, widowed, wealthy Jewish matriarch in Atlanta and the black chauffeur her son hires to drive her about. The pla\ covers a period of about twentv-live years. "I was brought up in .\ilanta in the small German-Jewish community there and my mother had a black chauffeur," Uhry said. "Anyway, I was determined to write about something I really knew about. And this is it. And having Dana Ivey, Atlanta born and bred, and Mor- gan Freeman, who's from Mississippi, playing these parts is a great pleasure for me. Ihey know the territory as well as I do. And they know exactly what I'm trying to write about: two people — one black and one white — who have a deep affection for each other, but who can't find a way to express it." Spencer Crew '71, a history professor at the University of Maryland Balti- more Campus before going to work for the Sinithsonian in 1981, is curator of "Field to Factory: Afro-American Mi- gration, 1915-1940." The exhibition will remain on view at the Smithsonian's National Museum of American History through March 1988. A part of the exhibit will then tour the U.S. through 1990. Crew's idea for the exhibit, as re- ported in the May 28 issue of the Co- lumbia, Maryland, weekly, Flier, grew out of research he had done for his 1979 doctorate from Rutgers: the black migration from Southern cotton fields to Northern factories in the 1920s, as the country became more urbanized. "It would be hard to find a black family in the Washington area that hasn't had a direct relative involved in the migration," he said. "It's difficult to understand today's society if you don't have a sense of its roots." Smithsonian officials hope the show, the largest exhibit ever devoted to the black experience, will attract black visitors to the institution, and will, as Crew says, demonstrate that "black history is important in the American experience. It's exciting because the story of American life in museums is no longer just based on the elites, like Washington and Jefferson. We're get- ting into social historv and the way the fabric of our country is put together, piece by piece, with ordinary people's experiences." Crew spent four years gathering the 400 artifacts for the 7.000-square- foot exhibit. Life-size dioramas with mannequins depict the migrant's pas- sage from tenant farmhouse to a train station and then to a recreated Phila- delphia row house. The train station, a replica of the Ashland, Virginia, sta- tion, has segregated doorways. "Every- one who goes froin South to North has to choose one of the doorways, to re- mind them how segregation worked," Crew explained. "Deciding which door to use becomes a political statement. [Older children] walk through the 'whites only' door almost defiantly. Whites often use the 'colored' door, as a way of showing solidarity with the mi- grants. The universal aspects of the experience really touch people." Crew is now working full-time in the museum's archives center, but he is planning a book based on the oral his- tories he gathered from migrants and their relatives while he was field re- searching the exhibit. "I'll write the in- troduction; the migrants will do the talking. I want to make sure that Afro- American history is always a part of what I'm doing," he said. NOTES ^~\ -| '21 Reunion Report: Five mem- ^r I bcrs of the class met on Sunday, ^^ J. May 24. for a reunion luncheon at the Faculty Cllub. Those attending were William T. Brightman, Jr., Howard G. Brewer, Frank J. Honan. Maurice M. Pike, and John R. Stevens. Four members at- tended our 1986 reunion luncheon. Perhaps we will be able to enlarge the group for our 1988 gathering, which we are planning to have at the same place during reunion Weekend. Those who were able to be at this year's meeting enjoyed the occasion and look forward to next year. Maurice M. Pi lie r^ ^ Pat Sayward, .Santa Rosa, Calif., ^ r\ writes that he "had a good visit ^^ \J with Ben Roman and bis dog in New Hampshire in May. I also visited the Brown campus. What a change in sixty-two years." ^~V ^^ '27 Women Reunion Report: f I Fhose of the class ol I9'J7 Women ^^ / who participated in our tiOlb re- union thoroughly enjoyed ourselves, espe- cially our luncheon in the Sharpc Refectory on May 23, which was attended by all twelve persons who returned for (lie reunion. Fbey were: Kathe Beyer Liedke, Anne Crawford Jonah. Mary Emerson Sweet. Hazel Gilbert Macdonald. Anona Holloway Kirkland, Hope Kane Holdcamper, Mary Kenyon Sweet. Edith Pine Aldrich. Charlotte Smith Arnn, Dorothy Vanderburgh Waterman, and Margaret Waterman Devoe. Jerry Jonah, who ' v^Chi alunnii inducted into the fia- leiinty's Older of Constantine on June 26. The induction was held in conjunction with the fraternity's 6(3th biennial Cirand Chapter convention in Lake Buena Vista. Fla. The honor is given in recognition of those who have devoted long ancl distinguislied service at the international, regional, undergradu- ate, or alumni chapter levels. David has been an active alumni member of Sigma Chi since 1936. (^ ^^ "37 Women Reunion Report: '^ / I-oilv-eight members of the class S^ I attended one or all of the events of our :")()lh reunion. First ol all, there was a get-together with the '37 men at Diman to start the weekend. A pewter bear with "I l,ove Uiowii " ins( ribed on it, donated by Dottie Rawcliffe Brown, was given as a memento ol the oiiasion. Ilie Brown liear Bullet and the Campus Daixc followed. We cotildn'l complain about the weather this year as compared to our ■l.')tli and some of the ycar.s in between. On .Saturday, many took advantage of the fornins with a most interesting array of speakers. It would have been great to have been able to attend all ol ihein. Oin hint h- eon was held at the Hope Club, wlieie everyone .se<-med to enjoy the lovely atmos- phere aixl the menu. A tile, to hang oi be used as a trivet, designed by Eleanor McEI- roy. was the favor at this event. I he Brown 46 seal and our "years of <)C( iipalioii " ,ii Brown '37's George Toelken, Jim Rigby, and Grove Dow. were duly noted on this ceramic piece. We met again in the early evening with the '37 men for cocktails and dinner at the Faculty Club before going to the Pops Concert — held indoors at Mechan due to inclement weather. That rather spoiled the concert since there is nothing so traditional and stir- ring as the mid-campus setting with lanterns, candles, and hundreds of people enjoying the music and the socializing. On Sunday we had a very dilTeient luncheon, amusingly created by Anna Lyons and Ann Tamul Ferrara at the Annmary Brown Memorial- ft was really a fun time. The "Hula Dancers from Hawaii" arrived, we sang, we received a handmade tiny Brown bear donated by Dot Bliss and a gift of local or personal inteiest. which had been sent by class members. All in all it was a fitting end to the weekend. Twenty-five "gals" marched down the Hill to a tremendous leception by spectators ancl soon-to-be graduates. It was great fun. I don't think we looked our years — so said many an onlooker! Dot Bliss. Eleanor McElroy. and Marge Walton Shepard were V2. wcvc: Seth Abbott and Lois. John Andrews, Edmund F. Arm- strong and Kian. H. Russell Barker .iiid (lav. Chelis Baukus. Harriet Latson Baxter. William Hunt Beauchamp. Aaron Beck. Bernie Bell .nid (Luic. Elmer Blistein .ind Sophie 1 1 . Irving J. Casey. Ann Planken- horn Collins. William I. Crooker .ind Midf;c. Jerome Deluty. Richard P. Donovan and Kdic. Helena Smith Dunn. Dick Dunn and Bciiv. Martha Easton. Don Foley and Ciina. Dorothy Berger Friar and l)a\id. Anne Freeman Giraud and George Giraud, Helen Herman Colin and Albcil. Blanche Lunden Jones .md Don, Leiand Jones and Bar b.n.i. Herb Katz. John Keay an:! North Bryan St.. .Arlington, Va. 22201. (202) 460-7.590 (ofhcc); and Barbara Meader Engeman. 2 1 28 Lombard St.. Philadelphia, Pa, 191 10. (215) 545-2074. Judy Wessells reports that the follow- ing items were lell behind at the display of '62 memorabilia: a l962/6;< course catalog; one BDII supplement; four liniiwnias; one 1960-61 Directory; copies of Hubris, hiy Magaziiir. Ihe Wnlrr. and Itroifit Review: a "Run Come .See " record; and one Brown- Columbia football game program. If any items are yours and you wish them returned, call Judy at (()17) 776-8268 or (()I7) 466-9437 (otlice). She will keep llurn uiiiil .Seplembei . I he wf.ithei held up lor our 25th re- union, and so did the Iriendsliips. If you've never been to a reunion, you lannot imagine 52 the wonderful feeling of goodwill that per- vades lb, It entire weekend. The turnout was excellent, .ind if you weien't there, this is whom you missed; .uid ulio. no doubi. missed \<)u: Kim Alderman, Philip Allen. S. Reid Alsop. Jon Andes. Nicholas Angell, Edward Ashley, John Auld. Charles Ay- mond. Charles Banks. Ronald Barba. Dan- iel Barry. John Bassler. Norman Barstow. George Baum. Carmine Bedotto. Richard Bedrosian. Michael Berardinelli. Joseph Berland. Kenneth Blackman. Richard Blackwell. Frederick Blakelock. Theodore Bosack. William Boutelle. Gary Bowen. Kevin Bratton. David Brockway. Clyde Burkhardt. Kenneth Burrows. Joel Cassel. Nathan Chace. Leonard Charney, Roger Clarke. Kenneth Cohen. Richard Cooper- smith. Jim Corbett. Tristram Coffin. J. Trent Cox. Andrew Dean, Robert Dill- meier, John Donovan, Bruce Dunham, Jo- seph Dyer, Brad Easterson, Robert Ebin. Robert Elson. John Eng-Wong. Mike Far- num. H.J. Frank. Paul Frank. Michael French. Donald Friary, William Friedel, Samuel Friedman, John Garrison, Danny Gelfman, G. Sanford Gladding, Larry Gib- son, Peter Gibson, Michael Goldfield, Louis Goldring, Ted Gottfried, Peter Gould, Alan Grace. Horace Graves, Douglas Gregory, Charles Grigg, Christopher Graham, Tom Gwynne. Carl Hally, Earle Halsband, Gregory Heath, Robert Herstoff, Winston Himsworth, Harvey Hinman. Kenneth Hogberg, Cyrus Hoffman, Vincent Hudzi- kiewicz, Bruce Huffine, Robert Hughes, Edward Jones, Harold Jones, Stephen Jo- seph. Kenneth Kahn, Howard Kasher, David Kauffman. Charles Keenan. Ross Ketchum, Gene Kopf. R. Krouse. Neal M. Kurk, Ben Kilgore, Robert Lane, Thomas Lasko. Steven Lesnik. Stephen Levine. John Lifland. Pat Lillis, Gordon Lindsay. Philip Liu. R. LoPresti. Guy Lombardo. Thomas McMullen, Jack Mancuso, Kenneth Martin. Walter Meyer, J. Ben Miller, Brent Moore. John Morris. Bob Murphy. Thomas Noy. Edward Ochsner. Douglas O'Connell. Ev- erett Petronio. Gilbert Pierce. Stephen Piz- er. Donald Poulson. William Potter. Gerald Pouliot, Michael Reid, Donald Richardson. Stephen Richman, Robert Ripley, Jonathan Robbins, Stephen Robert, Thomas Ruther- ford, Peter Schaffer. Michael Saper. Bob .Saquet. Philip Schwarz. Michael Shapiro. Peter Shumacker. Frank Sieburth. John Simpson. Z. Hershel Smith, John South. Robert Strasser, William Swarts, Dick Tashjian, Richard Tatlock, Bill Tingue. Robert Trent, F. David Trickey. George Wales. Ralph Watson. Thomas Wilson. Steve Wolin, David Wood. Robert Zeff. Fred Ziegler, Gretchen Anderson Gwynne. Anita Bonney, Valerie Brenhouse Mace, Barbara Bromer Van Achterberg, Dale Burg, Nancy Burge TuraJ, Ellen Burrows Hoffman, Caroline Cardall Newsom, Cathleen Can- non Scanlon, Carol Cargill. Carole Caro- selli Lambson. Susan Carpenter, Susan Chipman Kline, Susan Daniels Auld, Susan Davis. Jane DeCourcy Wong, Katherine Doyle Stanford, Mary Emery Doucette. Jane French Tatlock. Margery Goddard Whit- man. Anne Greenblatt. Nancy Griffith Briggs, Jane Halperin Willis, Julia Graham Lear, Dorothy Haus Testa, Judith Hexter Riskind. Martha Hill South. Linda Hoopes Tracy. Linda Hyams Horgan. Rosalind Jacobs Koskoff. Andrea Jacobsen Grant. Martha Kees Orrick, Anne Klotz Siviglia. Ann Leven, Jane Levin Mallow, Patricia Linda Teele, Virginia Lockhart, Marjorie Zord Westphal. Carol Markovitz Raskin, Joanna Matz Davies, Judith Mayer Wohl, Sara McKay Dolby, Jane Meador Engeman, Susan Miller Maguire, Joan Morison Ben- nett, Julia Morse, Emily Mott-Smith Mac- kenzie, Helen Nathan, Joan OJala, Susanna Opper, Nancy Otto Low, Leslie St. John Butterworth, Irene Raduskas Svotelis, Sal- lie Riggs Corgan. Deena Rosen Mazer, Gerda Saunders Dymsza, Natalie Saltonstall Forbes. Helene Schwartz Kenvin, Carol Sheinblatt Press. Peggy Snyder Hinman. Carolyn Street Trickey. Pat Street. Maria Sullivan Stewart, Charlotte Tiedeman Feldman, Nancy ToUefson Gunther. Elea- nor Vernon Wilson. Judith Wessells. Susan Whealon Huffard. Diana Wilkoc Patton, Carol Wilson Keenan, Marion Welch O'Neill. Beth Wuskell Dyer, and Abbye Zitse. Dale Burg /~* ^\ Tom Generous has been teaching \\ •^ history at C'hoate Rosemary Hall, \J \J Wallingford. Conn., for sixteen veins and sends this retrospective: "In March, I retired as coach of \arsity girls' squash racquets, a position I held for eleven years. During that time, we had some mar- velous success: six New F.ngland Prep Championships and two dozen or so nation- allv-iankcd players. Best of all was that the first team, a winless bunch at 0-12. taught me what sport was really all about: im- provement, hustle, fair play, good personal- ity, not at all about winning and losing. Thereafter. I worked hard — with significant success. 1 would say — to pass those ideas, which 1 had never learned in my youth, onto the other more talented Choate kids later on. In early June, my younger daughter, Suzanne, 17, was graduated from Choate. Co-captain of varsity soccer, she will try to make the team at Lake Forest College, Illi- nois, as a fiosh. In late June, my older daughter, Michelle, 21, returned from six months of study in Britain during her junior year at Dickinson College in Pennsylvania. In mid-June, the school conferred on me a newly created chair in the history depart- ment, the Charles T. Wilson, Jr. Chair in honor of Courtenay Hemenway. Also in mid-June, my wife of twenty-three years, Diane, and I began teaching and counseling kids in the advanced studies program at St. Paul's School in Concord, N.H. In short, things are still grand for me in the world of prep school. I hope some of my old Brown friends out there are interested." John H. Hartman writes that his )n, John, graduated magna cum 64- \J JL laude with the class of 1987. "He received his degree in computer science and has received a fellowship to do graduate studies at the University of California, Berkeley. My son, Douglas, enters Colgate in the fall, and my daughter. Alison, starts middle school. I am practicing law in Bing- hamton, N.Y." /~^ tt^ .Atlanta attorney W. Terence 1'^ r> Walsh was honored in June with \J \J the H. Sol Clark .Award, named for the retired Savannah Judge of the Court of Appeals, for providing free legal repre- sentation to the indigent clients served by the Atlanta Legal Aid Society, Inc. He was also recognized for his additional volunteer work: as a Saturday Lawyer Program volun- teer from 1970 to 1974; as a board member of the society since 1976 and the Georgia Legal Services Program since 1984; for rep- resenting the society in litigation that threatened its existence; and for giving en- ergy and drive to efforts to raise funds for the society from all segments of the legal community since 1983. /~> /~^ Douglas R. Gortner and his wife, •"^^^ Lynette, announce the birth of V^ V^ their second child, Whitney, on May 20. She joins her brother. Ross. They live in Deerfield, Mass. /"* ^^ William F. Aikman. Boston, is the §'~\ / managing general partner of v^ / Gryphon Ventures, L.P., a ventuie capital hrm, and president of Gryphon Management Company, Inc., a mergers and acquisitions firm. Both companies specialize in high technologv industries and are locat- ed in Boston. Peter C. Bedard, president of public relations for Chaffee-Bedard, Inc., of Prov- idence, was elected to the board of gover- nors of the Automotive Public Relations Council (APRC), an activity of the Motor & Equipment Manufacturers Association (MEMA), at its spring conference in Colora- do Springs. Peter's automotive public rela- tions career includes more than ten years with Arrow Automotive Industries, in addi- tion to project assignments with Allied Af- termarket Group and the National Institute for Automotive Service Excellence (ASE). A past president of the Public Relations Society of America's Northeast district, he has re- ceived numerous public relations, advertis- ing, and journalism awards. Peter is an as- sociate member of the Rhode Island Piess Club and a former member of the Publicity Club of Boston. He lives in Piovidence. Wendy Cooper, former director of the DeWitt Wallace Decorative Arts Gallery at Colonial Williamsburg, joined The Balti- more Museum of An as curator of decora- tive arts on July 6. She had been at Colonial Williamsburg since 1984, after ten years of curatorial work in the department of deco- rative arts of the Museum of Fine Arts in Boston. Wendy is acknowledged as an au- thority in the field of American decorative arts. In recent years she has been guest cu- rator and advisor for two major decorative arts exhibitions for the National Gallery of Art. Washington, D.C., "In Praise of Ameri- ca; American Deocrative Arts, 1650-1830" in 1980, and "American Furniture from the Kaufman Collection" in 1986. During her tenure in Boston, she was responsible for the Bicentennial exhibition, "Paul Revere's Bos- ton; 173!)-18I8." Ira W. Cotton has been elected a prin- cipal of the international technology and management firm of Booz, .Allen & Hamil- ton. He directs a practice in information resources management fiom the firm's Bethesda, Md., office. He and his wife, Marcy, daughters, Anna, 6, and Amy, 3, and ipoodle, Lucy, 1, reside in Rockville, Md. John B. Crosby, Jr.. Summit. N.J., has joined Merrill Lynch as manager, commer- cial mortgage trading, after five years at Salomon Brothers. "I'm still playing a great deal of hockey. 1 have a broken leg. with three screws, to prove it, " he writes. Frank C. Langworth and his wife, Kimerlee, recently celebrated the birth of twin sons, Christopher Scott and Patrick Scott, on May 4. Their first child, Nicholas Scott, was born in 1982. In addition to two new sons, Frank announced the birth of his new sales promotion and marketing con- sulting agency — Langworth Taylor Compa- ny. "With new children and a new business, 1 expect to be placed high on the list for Fa- ther of the Year honors," he writes. Frank and family live in Chappaqua, NY. After ten years as a partner and trial lawyer in the Providence law firm of Ed- wards & Angell. Matthew F. Medeiros has formed Flanders & Medeiros, Inc., special- izing in business litigation. He was recently selected for inclusion in The Best Lawyers in America, as a business litigator. He lives in Barrington, R.I. 68: Marcia Knight and Ken Green- field announce the birth of their daughter, Ashley Knight-Green- field, on March 31. "Brunonian spirit at- tended her birth, " Marcia writes, 'as she was delivered by Dr. Amy Cousins '73." Catherine Lampert is the author of Augusle Rodin: Sculpture and Drawings, re- cently published by Yale L'niveristy Press. Fhe book, which will serve as the catalogue of a large exhibition on Rodin staged by the Arts Council of Great Britain at the Hay- ward Gallery in London, includes numerous illustrations as well as data on each of the 267 entries in the show. Catherine is senior exhibitions organizer of the Arts Council of Great Britain. Ingrid Lewison lives in Seattle and owns The Puzzle Shop. /^* i'\ ^^^^ Davis (see Alison Brown r^vJ Davis 44). V-/ *^ John Sealer (see Susan Harris Seater '7 1 ). ^j /~v The class of 1970 again made its / I I presence felt at the Campus / V_/ Dance. Jeff Bergart, president, and Carole Collins, vice president, dis- pensed the lefreshments to class members and their guests. We hope to be able to con- tinue providing a table at the dance for re- turning classmates. David P. Whitman ^^ -| Rebecca Barnes, urban designer / I and project manager for the Seat- # JL tie Department of Community Development, has been named a Loeb Fel- low in Advanced Environmental Studies at Harvard's Graduate School of Design for the 1987-88 year. Her recent work as the design manager for Westlake Park, a downtown Seattle public square, focused her interest on the relationships between the design quality and the timing and substance of input from client, design team members, and the public. At Harvard, she will investigate these rela- tionships while taking courses in design, management, writing, and urban develop- ment. Cathleen M. McGuigan and David B. Berridge were married in June at Cathleen's summer home in Sag Harbor, N.Y. The Rev. Charles A. Baldwin, Brown chaplain, performed the ceremony. Cathleen is a general editor of Newsweek magazine, where she writes about the arts and entertainment. She is a member of the Board of Editors of the Brown Alumni Monthly. David, formerly a professional yachtsman on the international ocean racing circuit, graduated from Paku- ranga College in Auckland, New Zealand, and is enrolled in the architectural studies program at the Parsons School of Design in New York. Susan Harris Seater and her husband. John '69, with their children, Elizabeth, 10, and Robert, 7, will be living for a year at 86 Washington St., Rocky Hill, N.J., beginning Sept. 1. John has a one-year visiting ap- pointment as professor of economics at Princeton. ^^ /~V Debra and Robert Freedman / ^ aimounce the birth of their second # ^^ child, a daughter, Claire. They are living in Scarsdale, N.Y. Bob is a principal and vice president of Towers, Perrin, For- ster & Crosby. Scott A. Carver is a partner in the law firm of Brunnock, Cicchetti, & Carver, Waterbury, Conn., where he specializes in civil and criminal litigation. He is also an adjunct professor of political science at the LIniversity of Connecticut and teaches a course entitled, "Law and the Political Com- munity." He lives in Waterbury. Steven N. Robinson and George R.A. Doumar aie the authors of "It is "Better to Enter a Tiger's Mouth Than a Court of Law,' or Dispute Resolution Alternatives in U.S. -China Trade." which was published in the Spring 1987 issue o( Dickinson Journal of International LauK Steven is an associate with the Washington, D.C., law firm of Cleary, Gottlieb, Steen & Hamilton. ^^ ^A Dr. Amy Cousins (see Marcia / ^ Knight 68). # V-/ Lee W. Martinson has been ap- pointed general manager of the Chicago Service Center of U.S. Steel Supply, Inc. He was formerly general manager of the Balti- more Service Center. Lee joined U.S. Steel Corporation as a sales trainee in 1975 and held various positions at the Fairless Works and in the New \'ork regional sales office. He transferred to U.S. Steel Supply in 1980 53 as manager of sales in tlu- niid-Ailanlic dis- irict anil in \9H'A was piomolcd to disliict manager m Balliniiirc. Christopher Starr Williams and his wife, {iavla. annouiui- llic birth of their thitd and lourtli daiighleis. Moigan (;ayla. Dec. 20. 1984. and Sunnner lit iana. July 14, 1986. Christopher is a sports law attorney with the Iniii of Wilson. Clilmore. Williams and Shclton in San Diego, wheie the family lives. ^y A Ken Field. Boston, is a member of J /I the lock band. Skin, whose lecent / _!. single. "Troubled Sleep," was list- ed in (Aiihhox. an international music trade publication, as a "record to watch." Skin will be featured in a forthcoming Minincin mag- azine television ad. Ken also appears as sax- ophonist on recordings by the ska band, Bim Skala Bim, and the reggae band, The 1- Tones. In January. Marsha R.B. Schachtel began a new job as executive assistant to Maryland Gov. William Donald Schaefer. Her responsibilities include economic de- velopment, transportation, licensing and regulation agencies, and policy and pro- grams. James S. Zisson. vice president/ financial consultant at Shearson Lehman Brothers' Phillip's Point office in West Palm Beach. Fla., has been selected as one of "America's 100 Best Stockbrokers" in a forthcoming book of the same title by Yale Hirsch and William Shepherd. James was cited for his work on continuous perform- ance measurement and evaluation of the most profitable money managers, on a risk- adjusted basis, according to client objectives on behalf of substantial private, pension, and institutional clients. A charter member of the Investment Management Consultants Association (IMCA), he recently participated in the Advanced Piofessional Development Seminar of IMCA in Houston. He lives in Palm Beach. ^^ ^ Dr. J. Francois Eid. New York / r\ City, is a senior resident in urology I \J at the New York Hospital-Cornell Medical Center, and will be looking for a position in a private practice group in July 1988. His wife, a neonatologist at Cornell, will also be entering private practice at that time. Laurie Jean Lamb, Weekapaug, R.I., performed in July with the Chorus of Wes- terly (R.I.) during its thiee-week tour of Italy. The chorus sang Dvoiak's Requiem as the finale of the Festival of Two Worlds in Spoleto. It also performed in the duomo in Florence. St. Mark's Basilica in Venice, the Church of St. Ulrich in Ortisci. the duomo in Milan, and the Church of St. Ignazio in Rome, concluding with mass in St. Peter's Basilica. Laurie is in her tenth year at Ship Analytics, where she manages the computers in the commercial systems division, which designs and builds shiphandling simulators. Lawrence Solin ('78 Ml) ) (see Carrie Fox Solin '78). ^^ /'^ Joseph C. (Jay) Diepenbrock .ind / t\ '"s wile. Jane, "aie looking tor- / V^ waid to a big change coming up in our lives, that ot becoming parents! We ate enjoying life in North (iarolina, but miss our friends in the Northeast." I hey live in Ra- leigh. Leslye Goldman Katz and her hus- band, Gary, announce the birth ol their sec- ond child. Daniel, on May 8. Daniel joins his sister. Michelle, who is 2. Leslye is working part-time in ac(|uisitions at Dun & Brad- street Corporation, and (Jary is piesident of a family manufacturing and importing business. They live in New York City. Steven Maricic and his wife, Berna- dette, celebrated the birth of their daughter, Katie Black Maricic, on Match 28. Steven and Bernadettc live in Bayonne. N.J. Sandra Alpert Pankiw and her hus- band. Mitchell, announce the birth of their first child. Alexander James, on Jan. 13. "At 9 pounds, 5 ounces, he could be a future linebacker for the Biown Bears. We're hop- ing he will be a fourth-generation Brown graduate, class of 2009. His grandparents are Arline '50 and Sumner Alpert '49. and his great grandfather is the late Maurice Alpert 19." Christopher Phillips was graduated summa cum laude and first in his class from the Creighton University School of Law on May 16. Chris lives with his wife, Jane, and their daughter, Emily, in Omaha. Dr. A. Paul Serrano was honored as a distinguished alumnus by the Maricopa Community College District (Arizona) and the Maricopa Colleges Foundation at May graduation ceremonies. He is an orthodon- tist with a private practice in Phoenix. Edmund P. Ward. Olympia Fields, 111., is property manager of Oak Brook Regency Towers, a 380,000-square-foot office build- ing in suburban Chicago. On Nov. 2, 1985, he married Marie Rapp, a 1978 graduate of Northern Illinois University. Benjamin L. Weiser was one of three chosen to receive a Livingston Award, which are national prizes for print and broadcast journalists under the age of thirty-live. Ben, a reporter with The Washington Pvil, won the award for local reporting in articles with "No Exit; Juvenile Justice in Washington," a five-part series that appeared in The Post in September and October 1986. Ben spent several months following a ten-year-old boy he called "Dario," who had been arrested for armed robbery, and leported on Dario's travels through the maze of the juvenile jus- tice system. ^^ ^^ Sue Bowker Clarendon and her / / husband. Rich Clarendon '78. / # "are the proud pareius of Daniel Patton, who joined us on May 19. He's just a pip-squeek compared to his 3-year-ol(l brother, Ben, who was 10 pounds, 14 ounces at birth. But Daniel is a ( harmer." They live in BradeiUon. Kl.i. Dr. Paul R. Gordon, Maiana, Ariz., was elected to fellowship in the American Acad- emy of Pediatrics at a rcceiu meeting of the AAP executive board. To (jualify foi fellow- ship, a pedialri( iaii must li.ive been certified as a liillv-c|ualifie(l specialist in the field of child health. Ceitiluation ic<|uiies a mini- mum ol five years" post-medical school ex- perience. Thirty-one thousand peuld, secielary; and Mark Druy. treasurer. Ihe festivities lontinued later that eve- ning, following the Pops Concert, as almost 200 of us gathered at the Fai iilty Club to dance to music from the "70s. On Sunday afternoon, many classmates ti:iyeled to Newport for a cruise on Ihe h;irbor, while the rest of us either leturiied home or took It easy. Finally, on Monday morning, several classmates gathered behind our class mar- shals. Mark Hauser, Rich Hofman. Debi Chick Burke, and Gerry Massa. to marth down the Hill in the Commencement pro- cession. We enjoyed the cheering and com- ments from the class of 1987 as they greeted what they called the "Yuppies," when we walked by. For all who remained for the Commencement ceremonies, the impromp- tu perlormance by Stevie Wonder was a wonderful way to finish an enjoyable week- end. The following classmates attended the reunion: Kenneth R. Abbott. Anita Abra- ham-Inz. Howard Michael Abrams. Paul Appolonia. Tracy M. Baer. Jane Baglini. John S. Baird. George Barrett, Stephen Beach, Jim Becker, Christopher Berman, Kenneth D. Berman. Edward C. Bernard. Ellen C. Nickerson Bernard. Jill Wallen Bernstein. Melissa A. Bilger. Leo J. Black- man. Timothy J. Blodgett, Marjory Spodick Blumenthal. William Blumenthal, Lee Bogart, Heidi Boghosian. John M. Bouda. Pamela L. Bower, Kathleen Cote Bowling, Aaron A. Brandes, Richard B. Brown, Chipper Brown, Deborah Chick Burke. Paula J. Caceci, Peter A. Campbell, George Caraberis, Rick Carell, Ellen E. Carucci, Mary Ellen Casey, Thomas G. Cellupica, Jack Chomsky, Christopher G. Chute, James Cimino, Timothy M. Clapp, Heather Claflin Clayton, Katherine Schield Clifford. J. Scott Coburn. David Cody. Steve A. Cole. David Corcoran, Kelly Ellen Costigan. Beryl Cowan. H. Allethaire Cullen. Judith Pollard Danforth. Murray Danforth. Vivian M. Daub. Paula M. Davidson, Alan De- Clerck, Philip Dellin, Kevin J. Delaney. David J. DePinto, Kenneth Dill. Mark A. Druy. Judy A. Durant, Susan L. Duvier, Michael G. Dyer, Antoinette Tomasik Edmunds. Peter Eident. Susan Leoni Ei- dent, Debi Ellman, Frederic O. Esper, Daniela Faibes, Lisa C. Fancher. Robert Feinberg, Diane Paskowski Feuerstein, Genine Macks Fidler, Josh Fidler, Anthony Fiorilli, Harry J. Finke. Brigid Flanigan. Reid Fleming, Lucinda Flowers, Jean A. Follett, Lynn Dawley Forsell, Howard Frumkin, Frederic Furuya, Carl C. Gal- lagher, Ann M. Galligan, Sabrina Gallop, Suzanne Gatling, Susan Antone Galvin, Mark Gehring, Lawrence Gelburd, Anne Marie Busam Gibler, Bradford L. Goldense, Everett Corel, Dee Mirando-Gould, Ross Greenberg, Susan L. Groll. James Hackett. Robert W. Haefliger. Kathryn D. Haslan ger. Mark Hauser. Lawrence A. Heller. Allyson Davis Hicks. Harry Mark Hober- man. Richard A. Hofman, Holly Holmes. Neil Hornung. William Houck, Barbara Betts Howes, Linda Hammer Hutt, Jeffrey P. Jacobs, Robert Jacobs, Francis Jamiel, Jeffrey B. Janer, Kenneth Johnson, Nico- lette Jones, Louis M. Jurist. Barry E. Ka- balkin, Richard H. Karr, Marsha Kaufman. Matthew Kimball, Stuart L. Klein, Alan Kopio, Patricia A. Krause. Joyce Kruskal. Steven A. Ladd. Anne Costelloe Landen- berger, Theodore J. Langevin. Shelly Eu- dene Lanman, Betsy A. Lehman. Jayne '77 set an attendance record for 10th reunions. Gurland Lein. Larry Lein, Benjamin Lem- on. Kenneth D. Lent. David Lesser, Eve Lettvin, Nancy L. Lewis, Thomas Lieber, Susan Casey Lipsett. Nancy Kagan Lisnow, Steve Lloyd, Paul Lucey, Nancy Lewis Lukewich, William A. Lukewich, Linda N. Mackintosh, Leslie Magnus-Miller. Carol Harmon Mahony. William J. Marinelli. Gerald Massa. Charles Maze. Louis J. Maz- zucchelli. Kevin McCabe. Steve McCor- mick. Lisa McDonald, Bill McGovern, Robert Mcintosh, Sandra Marie McLean, Gail Wynne Mignard, Ellen B. Miller, Lloyd Miller, Robert S. Miller. Meredith Moody, Steven D. Moore, Kathryn Morath, Hugo S. Moreno, Tim C. Morse, Franco Moscardi, Barbara Bahlke Murphy. Mi- chael Murphy. Rachel D. Murphy. Susan Hope Murphy, Hester Murray, Gerald D. Muzzillo, Deborah Neimeth, Jonathan M. Nelson, Peggy A. Nelson, Gary Oppen- heim. Wendy Orr, Lynn Nathanson Pan- discio, Mark Pandiscio, Nancy Harris Par- sons, John G. Perenchio, Charles Perkins, Vickie Purchase Perkins, Fred Polacek, Barbara R. Posnick, Gerard Preziotti, For- tunato Procopio, Kimberly Andrea Quaid. Janet Raicovich, Sarah Werst Rappoport, David M. Ray. Robin Hazard Ray. Janet Greenberg Kazulis. Cindy Reusche. Tom Reusche, M. Wendell Rhea. Lorraine S. Ricard, Robert Rich, Raymond Roel, Me- lanie L. Rogers, Randolph Ernest Ross, Meredith Johnson Sadler, George Samenuk. Susan J. Sampliner. Mathies J. Santos, Dimitri S. Sarantis, Elizabeth Ellen Saslow. Sue Hope Schler, Jill Ann Schreiber, Alan D. Schrift, Daniel Scofield, Eugenia C. Shao, Elizabeth Munves Sherman, Steven M. Sherman, Sylvia Shortt, Kristin A. Sieg- esmund, Robin C. Singer, Lois A. Slade, Clare E. Sokoloff, Peter Spitzer. Brian Stark. James Steiner, Randall J. Sunshine, Robert Sweeney, Janice Tatarka, Nancy Sagaser Tecia, Ann M. Thomas, William Tifft. Hal R. Tovin, Judith A. Turner, Robert Wahlberg, Jeffrey R. Waldron, Michael T. Wallace. Frederick Walsh. Da- vid K. Wilbur, Adrienne P. Williams. David E. Wilson, Bruce A. Winter, Aron A. Wolf. Peter Yu. Matt C. Zaitchik. Roo Bestor Zimmer. and Howard Bruce Zwillinger. Di'hurah Chick Burke ^^ ^^ Desiree Caldwell, Lincoln, Mass., / ^^ received her M.B.A. from Har- / V^ vard Business School at gradua- tion ceremonies on June 1 1. She is working at the Museum of Fine Arts in Boston as an exhibition program manager. Rich Clarendon (see Sue Bowker Clarendon '77) Brown was well represented at the June graduation ceremonies of The Rockefeller University in New York City. Three of the fifteen graduates of the 1987 class were Brown alumni. The awarding of Ph.D.'s to Stephen John Clark, Howard Andrew Gu- towitz '79, and Brian Douglas Keith '80 brings to twenty the total number of Brown alumni who have graduated from Rocke- feller with doctorates. Clark, with interests in ecology, mathe- matic modeling of animal populations, and studying animals in natural conditions, used the common waterstrider to conduct his research on sexual selection. His field and laboratory experiments dealt with classic problems in the evolution of reproductive behavior, and his theoretical work revealed some major errors in previous efforts to apply economic theorizing to understanding the selection pressures to which behavior is subject under natural conditions. He will stay at the Rockefeller to work with Prof. Fernando Nottebohm on problems of mate selection in birds. Gutowitz completed a long and suc- cessful project in experimental neurosci- ence, which resulted in a publication, and then did thesis research on the theory of cellular automata. Using probability theory, he showed how the theoretically intractable dynamics of a cellular automaton yields a tractable dynamics of pattern probabilities. Gutowitz will continue his research in the Rockefeller's mathematical physics labora- tory headed by Prof, Mitchell Feigenbaum. Keith joined the laboratory of plant molecular biology in 1982 and introduced a wheat gene into tobacco to delineate func- tional promoter sequences. His work has 55 THE CLASSES provided .in iniporlaiu conlributioii lo iin- deisianding ilu- problems that may need to be overcome lo improve crop species through genetic engineering. He will con- tinue his research in the plant molecular bioiogv' laboratory lor another year as a postdoctoral fellow. Raymond P. Martin and his wife, Andrea, announce the birth o( a son, Gra- ham Peter, on May 1 1. He joins Reggie, 4, and James. 2Vj. Raymond worivs lor Krohn & Company, a Hamburg-based import-exporl company, in New ^'ork City and lives with his family in Freeport, N.Y. Sheila Stephens O'Connell (see Jeffrey M. O'Connell 77). Carrie Fox Solin and Lawrence Solin '7.5. '78 M.D.. Philadelphia, are the parents of Jennifer Fox Solin, born on May 4. Carrie is marketing manager of plastics additives at Rohm & Haas Company. Larry is a radiation oncologist at the University of Pennsylvania School of Medicine and the Fox Chase Can- cer Center. Barbara A. Sweeney, Silver Spring, Md., received her M.B.A. degree from The Darden School at the University of Virginia in May. ^^ /^ Or. Lars Erickson began a fellow- / V^ ship in pediatric cardiology in / •_/ July. His new address is 122 The Riverway #17, Boston, Mass. 021 15. Howard Andrew Gutowitz (see Ste- phen John Clark 78) Leora Ruth Heckelman. Somerville. Mass., is in her fourth year of a doctoral program in psychology at Harvard and is in a clinical psychology training program at Cambridge Hospital. She is living in a coop- erative house in Somerville, which is owned by Tony Colonnese. After living in Seoul, South Korea, for three years, Ella Massar Long and Jeffrey T. Long "expected to be posted back to New York — but here we are in Melbourne, Aus- tralia, for another three- to four-year stint abroad. Jeff is now vice president and di- rector in charge of the financial advisory group at Morgan Cuaranty Australia Ltd.. and I am studying psychology at the Uni- versity of Melbourne. Our new address is 28 St. Georges Rd., Toorak, Victoria 3142 Australia." O f\ ^^^^y Goldman Bokoff is "thrilled ^C I I w ilh the fruit ot two 'labors of v^ \y love.' Jennifer Lauren was born on Nov. 30 and is a precious little bundle. And we (uially made it through all the planning, designing, and building; now. we're happily settled ill our new home in Norwich. Conn." Laurel Lenfestey Helmers joined Hol- land & Knighl as an associate in the 'ram[)a. Fla., ofhce. where she will practice media law and labor law. Since 1984, Laurel had been employed as an associate with the law firm of Luce. Forward. Hamilton & Scripps in .San Diego. From 1983 lo 1984. she was a law clerk forjudge Paul H. Roney of the U.S. Court of .Appeals for the Eleventh Carcuit. She graduated from Harvard Law .School in 198;!. 56 Brian Douglas Keith (see Stephen John Clark '78). Edward Anthony Nolfi has left the Lawyers Co-operative Publishing t:onipany in Rochester, N.Y.. and is now piadii ing law in Akron, Ohio. While with Lawyers {^o-op, Ed wrote several ALR federal annotations, including "Standing to sue for copyright infringement under 17 USCS/501(b)" pub- lished as 82 ALR Fed 509. Mimi Read, Melville. N.Y.. is working for Newsday as a writer for the Long Islancl edition's ""Home" section. Steven Salemi. owner, president, and founder of Bottom Line Communications, announced the opening of new headquar- ters at 53 Main St.. Concord. Mass. The firm, formerly located in Boxborough. spe- cializes in writing, communications consult- ing, and office support services. Steven has also moved. He's now living in Lincoln, Mass. 'Rock A. Tate and his wife, Lyn, an- nounce the birth of Linda Elizabeth Tate on May 6. "She looks exactly like her daddy and she could probably be a Brown football player, too. She weighed in at nine pounds. We have also bought a new home in Mana- lapan, Fla., and welcome friends to visit. I am still an investment broker for Shearson Lehman Brothers in West Palm Beach. ^^ -| Mark R. Aikins and Andrea J. ^C I Zukaukas were married on May 16 V^ J- in Long Branch, N.J. Ushers Richard B. Carey (who traveled from Lon- don) and John Dorer, Jr.. joined fellow Sig- ma Chi's Roy A. Benjamin. Daniel C. Mer- riman. and David J. Stevens in serenading Andrea at the reception with '"The Sweet- heart of Sigma Chi." Mark is an attorney, and Andrea is a special education teacher. They live in Red Bank. N.J. Marie-Amiide L. Ellis. Charlottesville, Va.. received her M.B.A. from The Darden School and a doctor of law degree from the Law School at the University of Virginia in May. She has accepted a position with Palm- er & Dodge in Boston. On May 17. Richie Feder married his long-time girlfriend, Linda Ripps (Cornell '80). Carrying the chupah at the ceremony were Allan Chemoff, Marshall Jaffe. and Bruce Kaplan. Many other Brown-males attended the wedding, according to Richie, who graduated from Penn's Law School the day after the wedding. He and Linda will be living in Philadelphia. Richie will be clerking for the U.S. Court of Appeals, and Linda will be working as a dietitian. Dis Cheryl Gottesman ('84 MD ) and Marc Diamond ("84 M.D.) announce the birth of their son. Avraham. His sister. El- isheva, is 2'A and "has adjusted great. Marc is finishing his pediatrics residency at Rhode Island Hospital and will be joining Atwood Pediatrics in Johnston. R.l. I am finishing the general internal medicine residency at Rhode Island Hos|)ital and will be practicing out of the Notre Dame .'\iiil)ul.ilory Center in Central Falls. R.l." Ihe Diamond family can be reached at 28 Glendalc Ave.. Provi- dence. They would love lo hear from old friends. Marshall W. Jaffe. New York City. "constitutes half the professional staff of H.A. .Schupf and Ciompany. an investment consulliiig lirm in Manliallan " Dr. Robin Levat. Atlanta. Ga., has begun a residency in obstetrics and gynecol- ogy at Emory Llniversity. Nathaniel Reade has been hired by Brown's News Bureau as a newswriter. A freelance writer since 1983. Nat has written for New England Mnnlhh as well as Boston Business magazine. As newswriter. he will be responsible for researching and developing feature stories for national publication. He will also contribute to the Gevrge Street Jour- nal. 82 Matthew D. Aaron. Virginia Beach. Va.. received his M.B.A. from The Darden School at the University of Virginia in May. Dr. Ann Shepherd Bagley received her M.D. from Jefferson Medical College. Thomas Jefferson University. Philadelphia. She will be doing her residency in radiology at the University of Texas. Houston. Leska Fore is working in the San Bias Islands of Panama for the Smithsonian Tropical Research Institute. "We have two palm trees on our tiny island and lots of fish swimining under the house. My job is moni- toring reproduction of coral reef fishes. The spearfishing is great. " Leska writes. Cindy Goff (sec Raya McCully Goff '58). Amanda Hopkins was married on June 6 in New \ork City to Alexander N. Alex- iadis. Many Brown friends, including several alumnae members of the Brown women's swim team, attended the wedding, which was held at the St. Moritz Hotel overlooking Central Park. Amanda and Alexander are residing in Houston, where she is finishing up her hospital administration fellowship. Any and all Brown Iriends are encouraged to look I hem up. Janet G. Irvin, Pittsburgh, graduated magna cum laude. Order of the Caif, from University of Pittsburgh School of Law on May 30. She is working for a Pittsburgh law firm, specializing in litigation. Danianne Mizzy, New York City, de- signed the lighting for Fences, the 1987 Tony Award-winning "best play," starring James Earl Jones. Jack Robinson writes: "1 am happy to report that I have finally finished my formal education. On June 11,1 received my J.D. from Harvard Law .School and my M.B.A. from Harvard Business School. 1 will be working for the Fexas Air Corporation in Houston and starting my training program at Continental Airlines as manager of do- mestic pricing. I attended the wedding of my freshman roommate, Anthony Griffin, in St. Louis in February. Tony says that as soon as he receives his M.D. from Washing- ton University in June, he'll start his resi- dency in plastic surgery. As soon as 1 get to Houston, 111 refer Andy Shapiro lo lOny for some charitable experimentation. By the way, Sliep is an attorney al Porier & Cle- ments in Houston and has a great office to bcHJt. 1 enjoyed seeing many cla.ssmates at the reunion." Greg Stem is now living in Hong Kong. He is a group account director at Ogiivy Sc Mather Advertising. He can be reached at 12 Broadwood Rd., Flat F, G/F, Happy Val- ley. Hong Kong. Telephone: 5-680161, 5-765409. '82 Reunion Report: Our 5lh reunion was a great suciess, thanks to the more than 300 classmates and guests who attended the Campus Dance, the Saturday barbecue, and the Sunday champagne brunch. Two hun- dred and fortv alunnii/ae registered and brought I IS guests. Speci.il thanks go to Liza Boyagian, Chuck Gannon. Susan Rider Kamins. Jean Kawahara. David Marcus. Alvaro Montealegre, Eric Moscahlaidis, Barbara Ballin Newman. Mary Raho. Tony Salvo. Linda Saxl. and Harlan Sonderling lor their time, eflort. and enthusiasm in planning and overseeing the weekend's events. As we all saw this year, reunions are clearly a case of "the more the merrier." So do plan on joining us in May 1992. Yes, we will be over thirty for our 10th reunion. Man Biih Raycra/I and Sherfl Kaner Guiber >C ^ M.B.. U sJ Scho< Donald L. Bookstein received his I. A. from Harvard Business School on June 1 1 . He has accept- ed a position as a marketing assistant witb General Mills. Inc.. in Minneapolis. Dr. Michael Bufo, Jr.. graduated from the University of Pennsylvania School of Dental Medicine with a D.M.D. and was married on May 30 to Gretchen Parker of Braintree. Mass.. a registered dental hy- gienist. Numerous Brown graduates were present at the reception in Cohassett, Mass. Michael and Gretchen moved in mid-July to Arkansas, where Michael is stationed as a captain and dentist in the U.S. Air Force at Little Rock Air For-e Base Hospital. Jack- sonville. They invite friends and neighbors to contact them at 1 10 Bucky Beaver, Jack- sonville 72076. Dr. Pam Caslowitz was awarded her M.D. degree from The Johns Hopkins Uni- versity School of Medicine at commence- ment exercises on May 28. She will intern at Johns Hopkins Hospital in surgery. Friends can reach her at 3501 St. Paul St., #420, Bal- timore, Md. 21218. (301) 243-6877. Patricia A. Giusti. who received her M.B.A. degree from The Darden School at the University of Virginia in May. is working with Bankers Trust in New York City. Sarah Herndon (see Raya McCully Goff '58). Dr. Terry L. Horton received his M.D. from Jefferson Medical College, Thomas Jefferson University, Philadelphia. While at Jefferson, he was elected to the Hobart Amory Hare Medical Honor Society. 1 erry plans to begin a residency in internal medi- cine at Beth Israel Medical Center, New York City. Marnie Seif and Dr. Bill Land were married in Baltimore on Dec. 21, with a number of Brown friends in attendance. Following a three-month trip through Southeast Asia. Marnie joined the Chicago law fim of Sonnenschein Carlin Nath & Rosenthal as an associate. Bill is an intern at Northwestern Memorial Hospital in Chica- go. Marnie graduated last December from the University of Michigan Law School, and Bill recently graduated from Northwestern Medical School. They live in Chicago. David N. Siegel is a consultant with Bain & Oimpany. Inc., in Boston. He re- ceived his M.B.A. from Harvard Business School in June. Dr. Annene Zwick writes that "after a drive up the California coast with tour guide Shep Smithline and a few weeks of hanging out in the San Francisco-Berkeley area, I returned to my graduation from Case West- ern Reserve Medical School. I've moved to Philadelphia, where 1 will be doing my in- ternship and anesthesiology residency at the Hospital of the University of Pennsylvania. I would love to hear from friends and class- mates. My address is Rittenhouse Regency, 225 South 18th St., #1117, Philadelphia 19103. (215) 735-4015." ^^ A Richard S. Doherty is national ^^ / I account executive for Fisi-Madi- \J A. son Financial, a wholly-owned subsidiary of Comp-U-Card International. "I work exclusively with the nation's top 300 banks in terms of asset size in the design and implementation of automized retail market- ing strategies. I've taken the financial leap of fate. I'm a homeowner with plenty of room for friends wishing to visit Nash- Vegas. My travels take me to most major cities in the U.S. So for those friends 1 haven't kept track of, please send me addresses and telephone numbers." Richard's address is 207 Cheswick Ct., Nashville, Tenn. 37215. (615) 385-4449 (home). (800) 251-2148 (work). Elias G. Johnson graduated from Georgetown Law Center in May. After tak- ing his bar exam in July, he traveled in Eu- rope before starting work in September with the Washington, D.C., law firm of Newman & Holtzinger. He invites friends in the area or those passing through to contact him at 2950 Van Ness St., NW, #316, Washington, D.C. 20008. (202) 3(i4-42l4. On July 1, Dr. Mark Sklansky began his training in pediatrics at Children's Hospital of Los Angeles. He would like to hear from Brown friends. His address is 1520 Rodney Dr., Apt. 315, Los Angeles 90027. Alison Monds Ward and David J. Ward announce the birth of their first child, Nicholas John, on June 2. They can be reached at 67 Sheffield Ave., Pawtucket, R.I. 02860. /"^ /~* Jennifer W. Curtis was married to Vt 1'^ 1st Lt. |on J. McMullen in Saco, K^\J Maine, on Jan. 2. Catharine H. Curtis '87 sang in the wedding. Susan Bub- lick and M. Fernanda Gonzalez '87 were members of the wedding party. Jon is sta- tioned at Fort Richardson, Alaska. Their address is 8101 Peck Ave., #E-32, Anchor- age 99504. Pvt. 1st Class Kenneth T. Dean has completed basic training al Fort Knox, Ky. Rebecca L. Kaufmann has returned from Helsinki, Finland, where she was a Fulbright scholar, and is now living in San Francisco. Delia E. Martinez is attending St. Mary's University Law School in San Anto- nio. For the last ten months, she had been a legal intern for District Attorney Amado Abascal 111. ^"^ C^ Lucie-Anne Dionne Thomas ■ ^^ '70 A.M. was presented with a V^_/^ ^archcd the parish history of St. Michael's Episcopal Chuich in Bristol and designed and created in needlepoint the first frontal cloth for the churc h altar. .She was a member of the Bris- tol Historical and Preservation Society, where she served as treasurer for many years. She is survived by a niece and two nephews, including Albert A. Young, Jr., of Seacliff, N.Y. Dr. Helen Price Smith l(i A M., .Seat- lle. Wash.; April 2fj. She received In r Ml), from Boston Univcrsitv School of Medicine in 1925. After practicing privately in Wellesley. Mass.. ftom 1920 to 1930, she began institutional work in tuberculosis and was a resident phvsii ian at Mountain View Sanatorium in I.akeview, Wash. Dr. Smith retiied in 1957. She was a member of Sigma Phi, the American Medical Association, and the Washington State Medical Society. She is survived by a .son. H. Carllon. 1751 26th Ave., Seattle 98112. Esther Bamet 18, New Bedford, Mass.; April 12. She taught general science and chemistry in Skowhegan, Maine, for one year, and science and chemistry at West Haven (Conn.) High School from 1919 until her retirement in 1964. During part of that time, she served as head of the science de- partment. She received the Citizen of the Year award in 1968 from the Probus Club of West Haven. She is survived by a foster nephew, Kurt Kleinmann, 48 Edgewood Rd.. Ossining, N.Y. 10562. Harold Allen McKay 18, West Hart- ford, Conn., a retiied vice president of the property and casualty department of The Travelers Insurance Company. Hartford, where he worked for over forty years; Feb. 28. He served in the Army during World War 1. Survivors include his wife. Prudence, 39 Highland St., West Hartford 06117; and a son, Paul '56. Fannie C. Magnuson '21, Need ham. Mass,; June 3. She taught various subjects in high schools in Massachusetts and Rhode Island from 1921 until 1929, when she married. She was the widow of Harold E. Magnuson '21, and is survived by her two sons, John '53 and Paul '61, 19 Franklin PI., Maplewood, N.J. 07040. Howard Bucknell Stearns '21, New York City; date of death unknown. He was a retired advertising executive. Information regarding survivors is incomplete. Roland Vincent Siddall '24, Spartan- burg, S.C., a retired textile chemical manu- facturer; May 22. Survivors include two daughters and his wife, Dorothy, 535 Twin Dr., Spartanburg 29304. Stuart Richardson Briggs '25. Clare- mont. Calif., a member ot the original fac- ulty of Claremont McKenna College; June 26. A certified public accountant, he worked for Price. Waterhouse and Company and with Haskins and .Sells from 1925 to 1929 and then sellled in Claremont as controller of Vorlox Manufacturing C^ompany. He began his a.ssociation with (Maremont McKenna in 1946. when be was appointed associate professor of accounting. In addi- tion to teaching. Piofessor Briggs served as dean of students, dean ol admission, dean of student (oimseliiig. assistant to the presi- dent, and co-president. He was elected pro- fessor emeritus in 1970. With the exception of foimding president George C.S. Benson, Briggs was the last remaining member of the college's original faculty still in dose contact with the school. He is survived bv his wife, Margery, 45-49 Live Oak Dr., Claremont 91711. Helen Gray Jackson '26 A.M., Sims- bury, Conn.; Feb. 18. She was very active in parish and civic activities, and is survived by two sisters, including Mrs. Nancy Grote, 10 Wyngate, Simsbury 06070. Winnifred F. Pine '26, Waiwick, R.I., a retiied mathematics teacher; May 16. Sigma Xi. Survivors include a cousin, Elizabeth Frazier, 101 Edman St., Warwick 02886. Catherine Davidson Almeida '27. Little Compton. R.I.; Feb. 22. .\ former teacher and principal in the Little Compton High School, she owned and operated a private kindergarten in Tiverton, R.I., and later taught first grade at Nonquit School for many years. In 1963, she became the first coordinator of special education programs in Tiverton. Survivors include her husband, Vincent, Chace Point, Little Compton 02837; her daughter. Audrey Blackman '58; her son, Donald '60; and three grandchil- dren. Eric Almeida '84. Susan Blackman '85, and Lauri Almeida '89. Helen Kennard Castellano 28, St. Pe- tersburg, Fla.; April 7. For two years, until 1930, she was secretary to the consul at the Bolivian Consulate in New York City. She received her A.M. in romance languages from Middlebury College in 1931 and taught Spanish at Vanderbilt and Duke. There are no immediate survivors. Richard Hammond Clarke, Jr. '30, Lake Worth, Fla.; June 22. He retired to Florida in 1970 after thirty-nine years in sales with the Mobil Oil Corporation. During World War II, he was a lieutenant in the Navy. Survivors include two sons and his wife, Sarah, 243 Down East Ln., Lake Worth 33463. Robert Sprackling Ahlman '3 1 , Wad- ing River, N.Y.; May 2. He was an owner of Ahlman Brothers, building contractors, in Mentor, Ohio, when he retired in 1975. He is survived by his wife, Margaret. Box 174-F, Maple Rd.. Wading River 11792. William Henry McSoley, Jr. 32. War- wick. R.l; July 1 1. He was a judge in the 8th District Court, Cranston, R.L. for twenty years before retiring in 1971. A 1935 grad- uate of Harvard Law School, he had a law office in Providence for fifty years until he retired in 1980. He was a Navy veteran of Woild War II. served in the Atlantic and Pacific Theaters, held the Purple Heart, and was a member of the Brown Navy Club. Survivors include a daughter, five sons, and his wife, Mary, 222 Parkside Dr., Warwick 02888. Marion Flint Swift '32. West Dennis. Mass.; Nov. 13. She was a librarian and di- rector of the West Dennis Public Library. .She is survived by her daughter, C:arole A. Corna. 322 Main St., West Dennis 02670. Milton Granville Calder '36, North Kingstown, R.I.; June 30. He served in the Army during World War II. He is survived bv his wile, Doris, 80 Cydot Dr., North Kingstown 02852. George Irving Bliss '37, C.ainesville, Fla.; May 1. .'Vn educator and fundraiser, he taught secondary school at the Westtown School in Pennsylvania, and in June 1957 founded The Meeting School in Rindge, N.H. He was the first executive secretary of the New England regional office of the American Friends Service Committee in Cambridge, Mass., and was also a clerk of the New England Yearly Meeting of the Society of Friends for seven years. After he left The Meeting School, Bliss went to Washington, D.C., to be a fundraiser for the Friends Committee on National Legislation, a political lobbying group. He retired in 1980, but served as a fundraising consultant for The Meeting School. Survivors include a daughter, three sons, and his wife, Helen, Rt. #1, Box 2190, Gainesville 32609. Joseph Hollister Jackson '37 A.M. '40 Ph.D., New London, Conn., author and former assistant professor of philosophy at the Avery Point Branch of the University of Connecticut; May 26. He began his career as a personnel director of CBS, Inc., became managing editor of Ronald Press Inc., in the 1950s, then managing editor of the 'Inves- tigating the Earth" series for Houghton Mifflin. He served as an editor of Encyclope- dia Amencana and a contributing editor to Readers' Digest Almanac. He was a lecturer at the New School of Social Research and last served as an assistant professor at the Avery Point Branch of the University of Connecti- cut. Among his books are Pictorial Guide to the Planets (Crowell); Investigating Behavinr with Desiderato and Howieson (Harper & Row); Infant Culture, with his late wife, Jane Flannery Jackson '38 A.M. (Crowell); yoi/r- nal of Perceptional and Motor Skills; and Spaceship Earth, with Evans, for the Hough- ton-Mifflin "Earth Science" series. Survivors include his son, Thomas, 814 Carolina, San Francisco 94107. Frank Licht '38, Providence, former governor of Rhode Island; May 30. He graduated Phi Beta Kappa and received his law degiee from Harvard in 1941. In 1942, he was admitted to the Rhode Island Bar and became a law clerk in the 1st U.S. Court of Appeals in Boston. He joined the Provi- dence law firm of Letts and Quinn in 1943. In 1948, he was elected to the Rhode Island State Senate, serving until 1956, when he was appointed to a seat on the Rhode Island Superior Court. In 1968, Mr. Licht emerged from his twelve-year stay on the bench as a darkhorse candidate against Gov. John H. Chafee, a popular incumbent seeking his fourth term. Mr. Licht capitalized on Chafee's proposal for a state income tax and rode the issue to a startling victory. He was narrowly re-elected in 1970, and hi.s call for an income tax pro- voked such a bitter response from taxpayers that he announced he would not seek a third He returned to a successful law practice and numerous civic activities. Among them: meinber of the Providence Human Rights Commission, president of the General Jew- ish Committee, past president and member of the board of the Rhode Island Philhar- monic, past president of the Jewish Federa- tion of Rhode Island, past president of Temple Emanu-El, and trustee of Brown. Mr. Licht was selected in 1969 as "Man of the Year" by the Providence Sunday Journal. was the 1985 recipient of the Lehman Award for Rhode Island, was awarded the Herbert H. Lehman Ethics Awatd of the Jewish Theological Seminary of America in 1969, and was awarded the Herbert H. Lehman Citation of the National Informa- tion Bureau for Jewish Life, Inc., in 1970. In 1975, he was awarded an honorary doctor of laws degree from Brown. Survivors include three daughters and his wife, Dorothy, 640 Elmgrove Ave., Providence 02906. Christopher D. Norton '39, Tequesta, Fla.; Aug. 3, 1985. He was the manager of export sales for the Acme Steel C^ompany of Chicago for many years. He is survived by his wife, Elka (Pivovamik) '39, 7 1 Heritage Dr., Tequesta 33469. Col. Alan Phillip Thayer '39, USA (Ret), Sudbury, Mass.; May 26. After be- ginning his military career with the Second Infantry Division in Texas, he served three years in the South Pacific Theater during World War II. After the war, he was the first Army officer to be sent to Harvard Business School, where he graduated with an M.B.A. in 1947. He then served with the Army of Occupation in Germany and was military advisor to the Nationalist Chinese Army in Taiwan from 1957 to 1959. Later, he was named advisor to the First Korean Army, and received commendations from both the L'.S. and Korea for his services. After retir- ing in 1968, Colonel Thayer was a professor at Boston College for seventeen years in its school of inanagement. He also taught busi- ness and management courses at Boston College's Evening School, the University College of Northeastern University, Florida State College, and the University of Mary- land. He was a member of numerous civic, historical, and veterans organizations, in- cluding the American Division Veterans Association, where he served as the official French translator. In addition to his wife, Roma, 19 Barbara Rd., Sudbury 01776, he is survived by three sons, including Carlyle '67; two daughters; and two brothers, in- cluding Paul '31. Charles Leonard Blute '40, North- ridge, CaliL; Nov. 25. Before his retirement in 1982, he was associated with the Financial Indemnity Company of Burbank, Calif. He was a veteran of World War 11 and a mem- ber of the National C:hina-Burma-India Veterans Association and the CBl (iolden West Basha of Southern California. A for- mer resident of Danvers, Mass., he was a member of that city's school conuiiittee. He is survived by a daughter, three sons, and his wife, Louise, 1 1341 Sinclair Ave., North- ridge 91326. Gerald Connolly AUetag '44, San Di- ego, Calif, photogiaphic chemical innova- tor; Jan. 18. In 1972, he founded the Aha Chemical Corporation, now recognized as a leader in the American photoprocessing chemical industry. Earlier, he played a key role in pioneering the use of phenidone in the developing process, in 1951, and in the development of ammonium thiosulfate, the first rapid liquid fixer, at Edwal Laboratories in C:hicago, in 1944. After World War II, he managed quality control and later the entire Ansco plant in Binghamton, NY. During a later ten-year period with Philip A. Hunt Chemical Corporation in Palisades Park, N.J., his accomplishments included devel- opment of the first competitive X-ray roller processor. In 1962, he founded the Meta- coinet Corporation in Teaneck, N.J., spe- cializing in the American formulation of lithographic and color developer improve- ments and innovations, inany of which were adopted worldwide. In 1966, the Agfa-Gev- aert photographic products company bought Metacoinet, which Mr. AUetag con- tinued to operate until 1971, when he inoved to California and started Alta in San Diego. He was a charter member of Photo- giaphic Scientists and Engineers Associa- tion. Survivors include four children and his wife, Ursula, 1 1526 Sorrento Valley Rd., San Diego 92121. James Hackett Antonellis '48, Fal- mouth, Mass.; Jan 4. A certified public ac- countant, he worked for Coopers, Lybrand and Ross in Boston after his discharge from the Army, where he served in the itieteoro- logical division. In 1964, he joined his fa- ther's insurance and accounting finn in Fal- mouth. After assuining ownership, he sold the insurance division and renamed the firm Payroll Inc., later opening a branch in South Yarmouth. Among his survivors are two daughters and his wife, Jean, 1034 Great Plain Ave., Needham, Mass., 02192. Bradford Durfee Davol, Jr. '48, Stur- bridge, Mass.; June 14. He was a retired manager of The Travelers Insurance Com- pany and an Army veteran of World War II. Survivors include six children and his wife, Eleanor, Old Farm Rd., Sturbridge 01566, Charles Mann Johnson '49, Cali, Co- lombia; May 31. He worked as a marketing executive for thirty-seven years for Gillette and R)R NabLsco in Europe, South America, and the Far East. He was an Army veteran of World War II. Survivors include two sons, including Russell '75; two daughters; and his wife, Inga Lisa, 131 Gilmore Rd., Wrentham, Mass. 02093. Mary C. Davidow '54 A.M., '60 Ph.D., Ridgewood, N.|.; June 3. She was a pro- fessor of English at William Paterson College in Wayne, N.J., since 1965. She is survived by her sister, Josephine M. Stocker, 99 Post Rd., Apt. #C-4, Warwick, R.I. 02888. THE CLASSES Thomas William Mulry ' »<), Naples. Ha., a niind compiiicr onuiiiii'r lor IBM; May 2(). Survivors inclmic two daughlors and his wile. Helen, (if),') 17lli Ave. So., Naples 33940. Theodore Joseph Mentel '.51 Si.M., '56 I'h.l)., .Saiila Barbara. Calif., a retired design and development engineer wiili Ravtheon Company: April 11. JBorn in Toland, he became a naturalized I'.S. citizen in 1962. He went to work for Raytheon at the Bed- ford (Mass.) Laboratories in 1973 and later transferred to the equipment division in Sudburv. .Mass., where he served as depart- ment manager of analyses and antenna slru< tures. He was a iccognized expert in engineering shock and vibiation and was commended in 1974 for his technical lead- ership in identifying transonic vibration problems associated with Hawk and .Sea- sparrow missile systems. Mr. Mentel pub- lished numerous technical papers and also received accolades from Naval Weapons Center in China Lake and from the N.ATO Seasparrow missile systems. He retired in October 1986. He was a member of the American institute of Aeronautics and As- tionautics. the American Society of Me- chanical Engineers, and Sigma Xi. Services were held in Abbotsford, British Columbia. He is survived by several cousins in Poland and Canada. Ihe Rev. Carol Ruth Knox '64 A.M., Walnut C^reek. Calif.; Feb. 1. She toured New England as a professional concert pi- anist between 195,') and 1968. and taught English and music in high schools in Massa- chusetts and Connecticut. She also was di- rector of the Massachusetts Association for Adult Blind. A lifetime student of Unity, Ms. Knox attended Unity .School in Kansas City from 1968 to 1970, and was ordained a Unity minister in 1970. Her seventeen-year appointment to the Walnut Creek Center was her hrst and only ministry. She devel- oped it into the largest suburban Unity church in the West, with 450 active inem- bcrs. She completed her doctoral degree at C'alitornia Institute for Asian Studies, San Francisco, in 1983. Fhe author of many Unity publications, she lectured widely on the West Coast, conducted seminars, ap- peared on weekly television and radio series, and wrote a newspaper column. Survivors include two brothers and her mother, Gla- dys, 600 Suinmer St., Somerset Place, Unit 7, Duxbury, Mass. 02332. Harold Dewey Lee, Jr, '65, Manches- ter, Mass.; Feb. 6. He was a manager for Cuinl)erland Farms, a convenience store chain. Survivors include three brothers and his father, Harold, 49 Dean St., Bridgewa- ter. Mass. 02324. Alfred Herrmann. Elizabtili. N.|.. professor emeritus of German language and literature at Brown; June 8. Born in Baden. Germany, he lived in Providence for forty- five vears Ix'forc moving to New jersey in 1968 He was a Phi Beta Kappa graduate of Columbia in 1908, received his master's degree in German and English the following year, and his doitorate in 1911. I'lolessor Herrmaim t.uight Geiiiian at Princeton (N.|.) Preparatory .School from 1910 to 1915. and m olher New [ersey schools be- fore conung to Brown in 1923. He reliied in 1952. He was a member of the American Association of University Piolessors and the Modern Language Association. Pi()les.sor Herrmann celebrated his 100th birthday last December. He is survived by his daughter, Edith '42, Weston Arms Apartments #2-F, 204 Westfield Ave., Elizabeth 07208. The obituary of Allan M. Schrier. published in May, incorrectly identihed his wife and daughter. He is survived by his wife, Judith '85 .Sc.M., 34 Memorial Rd., Piovidencc 02906; and his daughter. Marya Shrier-Del.uca. FACULTY continued jrum page 39 Boston, where she had landed a teach- ing job at Tufts in her specialty, Victo- rian literature. Neither wanted to spend another year shuttling between homes, so Reach was delighted to find a senior position at Brown that enabled him to join his wife in New England. While Reach considers himself foremost to be an authority on Renais- sance poetry, at Brown he focuses on the Romantic era, which has been the subject of his latest books — one on Shelley in 1984, and a book in progress about politics and language in Roman- tic writing. He has adjusted to one ma- jor change, that of size: the PLnglish department at Rutgers has about three titnes as tnany faculty as Brown's, and more than 1,000 English majors, all of whom Keach "looked after," in his words, as director of undergraduate studies. The calibre of Brown's students has made his classes more exciting than ever before, Keach says. He particularly has enjoyed serving on a committee that advises Brown students who are cotiipeting for Rhodes atid other schol- arships: Keach himself was a Rhodes scholar after graditating from the Uni- versity of Texas at Austiti and was able to compile .some graduate credits at Oxford before enrolling at Yale for his Ph.D. Other new English faculty include Professor Coppelia Kahn, a Renais- sance scholai Iroin Wesleyan; Assistant Professor Neil Lazarus (contemporary critical theory, riiiid-World literatuie); and Assistant Piofessor Paula Vogel (a playwright who also holds an appoint- ment in the Department of Theatre, Speech, and Dance). Getting smooshed Janet Blume, a new assistant professor ol cngitieeritig, is explaining her re- search. "Elastic materials spring back," she .says, "and plastic materials stay smooshed. That's .S-M-O-O-S-H-E-D." Blutne's expertise is in solid tne- chanics, atid her research focuses on the deformation of solids inider pres- sure. "It's tnainly analytical work," she says, "rather than experimental." She is ititrigued about a collaborative project that is just getting under way, in which she'll study the ways that human ar- teries deform as a result of various dis- eases. Blume comes to Brown directly from her Ph.D. work in applied mathe- matics at Cal Tech; her undergraduate degree is from Princeton, She'll teach two graduate-level courses this fall, and Engineering 3 1 — the introductory sol- id-mechanics course for imdergradu- ates — next spring. Blume particularly looks forward to meeting more women undergraduates in engineering; Brown, like other schools she attended and in- terviewed at, still has relatively few women engineering majors. The appointment of another assis- tant professor, Marcia Bush, an artificial-intelligence specialist, has en- sured that Blutne will not be the only woman on the engineering faculty. Other recent appointments, both assis- tant professors, arc Stewart Silling, who has an extensive background in the nuclear-power industry; and Farid Shoucair. with expertise in microelec- tronics circuits. IB Baive Cruise ,^""?^'"'!^''.,"Ti'*^ O CanalduMidi. LaTortue SOUthcm 's spacious (95' x 15), comfort- y-, able, with lar^e sundeck, lounge, tTdtlCC three twin staterooms. Notable cuisine, bicycles, minibus. Seasoned, agreeable British crew. Weekly charters April-October Color brxjchure. Write ■'La Tortue " Dept. B , Box 1466, Manchester, MA (n'»44. The following is a record of all donors whose personal contribu- tions to Brown University for the fiscal year 1986 - 87 total $1,000 or more. Many Brown donors have had their contributions augmented by matching gifts from corporations or foundations; these added gifts are not counted when determining individual gift club eligibility. Companies and foundations who have made matching gifts and have given $1,000 or more during the past fiscal year are grouped alpha- betically in a separate list. In addition to the alphabetical listings of individual donors by gift club, there are separate listings for Estates, Corporations, Founda- tions, Associations, and Group Benefactors. We are deeply grateful for the generous and thoughtful support represented on these pages. Brown University Providence, Rhode Island In Appreciation Gifts to Brown 1986-1987 From the President Ten years ago, just before I came to Brown, I was quoted as saying I prefer the word "challenge" to the word "problem." I must have known even then the loyalty and concern of this University's alumni and friends. The extent to which you have involved yourselves in helping us find solutions is evidenced in the following pages. The three-year period we call "The Challenge Years" is a concentrated effort to increase our endowment, add substantially to our resources for financial aid, and raise the level and number of unrestricted gifts to the Brown Annual Fund. At the same time, to fulfill our commitment to Brown's faculty and students, we seek fund- ing for new construction and a number of new program initiatives. Once again, you have made Brown a priority and turned our challenges into opportunities for your generous philanthropy. I offer our deep appreciation, and my personal thanks for your strong show of faith in Brown's future. With your continued and increased support, that future looks even brighter. HOWARD R. SWEARER From the Chancellor High among the number of pleasures I take in being Chancellor at Brown is the opportunity to meet so many of you personally. At Chancellor's Council and Nicholas Brown Society meetings, at various athletic and social events, and at Reunion on our beautiful campus, I hear you express excitement and pride in our University. Your generosity is, in large measure, responsible for this pride. Brown's leadership in higher education would not be possible without your resounding "yes" when we ask for your support. Brown's commitment to providing the best resources for teaching and research to its faculty and the best education to its students depends on your commitment to Brown. Along with our gratitude, you have our pledge to continue to work for a Univer- sity deserving of your pride. RICHARD SALOMON From the Vice President for Development Your University has just completed a remarkable year in its fund-raising history. While in a number of recent years our accomplishments have been record-breaking, a seventy percent increase in a single year - fiscal 1986-87 - is truly extraordinary. A total well in excess of $40 million allocated to the first of "The Challenge Years" convinces us that you understand that Brown's needs are indeed legitimate and worth meeting. Your gifts represent a marvelous boost to every part of this University - from the quality of activity in the classroom to the nature of the faculty and the students. We salute those who are responsible for this new and wonderful level of support. We think a wider world should know who you are! Thank you on behalf of all those who benefit from your generosity. SAMUEL F. BABBITT The Chancellor's Council The Chancellor chairs the Board of Trustees of Brown University. The Chancellor's Council, Brown's top donor group, is designed to honor present leaders and foster emerging leadership. Alumni and others whose knowledge, wisdom, influence, and financial resources permit them to preserve and strengthen Brown University make up the Council. Annual membership in the Council is granted to all alumni, alumnae, parents, and friends who make a contribution of $25,000 or more, for any purpose, in a single fiscal year. Lifetime membership is granted to those whose gifts to Brown since July 1, 1978, total $500,000 or more. Chancellor's Council members are invited to attend an annual two-day meeting with the Chancellor on campus to discuss major issues at Brown. LIFETIME MEMBERS John N. Cooper '32 Paul R. Dupee, Jr. '65 Stephen R. Ehrlich '55 Daniel J. Fraad, Jr. '35 William J. Gilbane '33 Mr. George E. Grimshaw (Friend) John W. Holman, Jr. '59 Andrew M. and Carol Meehan Hunt '51/Friend H. Anthony Ittleson '60 Patrick J. James '32 Artemis A.W. and Martha Sharp Joukowsky '5^/' 58 Mr. and Mrs. Sol Koffler (Friends) Benjamin V. Lambert '60 Mr. and Mrs. Henry C.H. Leung (Parents) Mr. and Mrs. Aloert A. List (Friends) W. Duncan MacMillan '53 M. Price Margolies '36 David J. Meehan '47 Mr. and Mrs. David D. Miller (Friends) Mrs. Lynn Oettinger (Friend) Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Olney, Jr. and Family '36/Friends George and Nancy Bauhan Parker '5i/'5i Richard Salomon '32 Henry D. and Peggy Sharpe '45/Friend Mr. and Mrs. Watson Smith III '19/Friend Melvin M. Swig '39 Mr. A. Alfred Taubman (Friend) Charles C. TiUinghast, Jr. '32 Thomas J. Watson, Jr. '37 Anonymous (4) 1987 ANNUAL MEMBERS Robert J. Albert '49 Mr. Edmund Ansin (Parent) Count Franco Antamoro (Parent) Antoinette Hoyt Bain '67 Richard C. Barker '57 Daniel D. Barry '62 Mr. and Mrs. John P. BLrkelund (Parents) Kenneth R. Blackman '62 Lyman G. Bloomingdale '35 Barbara Shipley Boyle '58 Mr. Lester Brickman (Parent) Nancy L. Buc '65 Mrs. Helen Watson Buckner (Friend) Finn M.W. Caspersen '63 J. Richard Chambers '69 Martha Dickie Cogan '26 Earle F. Cohen '41 Gordon S. and Marjorie Cohen '59/ Friend Theodore P. Cohen '58 Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Colin (Friends) John N. Cooper '32 Albert C. Cornsweet '29 Mr. and Mrs. Clarence J. Coutu (Friends) Foster B. Davis, Jr. '39 Mr. and Mrs. Foster Devereux (Parents) Paul R. Dupee, Jr. '65 William A. Dyer, Jr. '24 Mrs. Virgil Ehle (Friend) Stephen R. Ehrlich '55 William E. Fay, Jr. '38 Mr. Alan Shawn Feinstein (Friend) Alan H. Fishman '67 Timothy C. Forbes '76 Mr. and Mrs. B. Mark Fried (Parents) Mr. and Mrs. Roy L. Furman (Parents) Helena-Hope Gammell '48 Neal S. Garonzik '68 Mr. and Mrs. Bernard M. Gelson (Parents) Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Getty (Parents) Mrs. Faith G. Golding (Parent) Paul A. Goldman '53 Sidney Goldstein '32 Alan J. Grace '62 Mr. George E. Grimshaw (Friend) James A. Harmon '57 Elie Hirschfeld '71 Morley Hitchcock '41 Mr. David T.C. Ho and Family (Friends) John W. Holman, Jr. '59 Andrew M. and Carol Meehan Hunt '51/Friend Anna lannacdo '24 H. Anthony Ittleson '60 Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth S. Jacobson (Friends) Mr. and Mrs. Edwin A. Jaffe Patrick J. James '32 Artemis A.W. and Martha Sharp Joukowsky '5 5/' 5 8 Michael and Susan Rider Kamins Friend/'82 J. Paul Kinloch '66 Harry C. Kirkpatrick '42 Mr. Calvin Klein (Parent) Mr. and Mrs. Sol Koffler (Friends) Benjamin V. Lambert '60 Marie J. Langlois '64 Mr. and Mrs. Henry C.H. Leung (Parents) Paul E. Levesque '51 Mrs. Ruth N. Levinger (Friend) Miss Mary Ann Lippitt (Friend) Gaetano Lombardo '62 Kilgore Macfarlane, Jr. '23 W. Duncan MacMillan '53 Mr. and Mrs. Alan M. May (Parents) R.W McCuUough '43 David J. Meehan '47 A. Barr\' and Ruth Brenner Merkin Michael W. and Brooke Hunt Mitchell '59''59 Mr. J. Ten-ence Murray (Friend) Mr. Jerome Ottmar (Friend) George and Nancy Bauhan Parker '5i/'5i Ronald R.S. Piceme '50 Steven L. Rattner '74 Dr. and Mrs. William E. Reeves (Friends) David F. and Chelsey Carrier Remington '6i/'6i Frank M. Resnek '61 Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Ress '26/Friend Martin L. Ritter '58 Stephen Robert '62 Mr. David Rockefeller (Friend) Mr. Laurance S. Rockefeller (Friend) Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Rose (Parents) Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Rosenthal (Parents) Charles M. Royce '61 Richard Salomon '32 Dr. and Mrs. Henry Saphier (Parents) Donald L. Saunders '57 William W. Scott '59 James M. Seed '63 Dr. Ravindra Fulchand and Dr. Manjula Ravindra Shah (Friends) Henry D. and Peggy Sharpe '45/Friend John A. Shearing '55 Homer P. Smith '29 Watson Smith III '19 Mrs. Walter H. Sprague (Friend) Mr. and Mrs. Robert Steinberg (Parents) Alan L. Stuart '59 James M. Stuart '54 Edward Sulzberger '29 Harold L. Summerfield '23 Dr. Maria L. Sveikauskas (Friend) Mr. and Mrs. Stephen C. Swid (Parents) Melvin M. Swig '39 Mr. A. Alfred Taubman (Friend) Charles C. Tillinghast, Jr. '32 Mr. and Mrs. Laurence A. Tisch (Friends) Thomas J. Watson '37 Charles H. and Patricia Watts '47/Friend Mrs. Thea Westreich (Parent) Charles J. White '37 James R. and Marilyn H. Winoker '53/Parent Robert H.Zeff '62 Gertrude Rosenhirsch Zisson '30 Anonymous (10) The Nicholas Brown Society In 1804 Nicholas Brown, son of one of the founders of the College and a member of the Class of 1786, made a gift of $5,000, large for those times, and the first of many generous gifts he made to his alma mater. In recognition of this generosity, the name of the College was changed to Brown Univerity. Annual membership in the Nicholas Brown Society is open to all alumni, alumnae, parents, and friends who make a contribution of $5,000 to $24,999, for any purpose, in a single fiscal year. Lifetime membership in the Nicholas Brown Society is granted to those who have contributed $100,000 to $499,999 to an endowed fund. Nicholas Brown Society members are invited to an annual Nicholas Brown dinner on campus. Frank M. Resnek '61 Stephen Robert '62 Gerald D. Rosen '61 Mrs. Miriam B. Rutman (Friend) Philip E. Sacknoff '39 Dr. and Mrs. Henry Saphier (Parents) James M. Seed '63 Dr. Manjula Ravindra Shah (Friend) Dr. Ravindra Fulchand Shah (Friend) Dr. Carroll and Macie Fain Silver (Friends) Malcolm E. Smith '25 Edward Sulzberger '29 Harold L. Summerfield '23 Eric Wendelin '29 Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wilpon (Parents) Gertrude Rosenhirsch Zisson '30 Anonymous (2) 1987 ANNUAL MEMBERS Ms. Estanne Abraham (Friend) Lawrence D. Ackman '60 Mr. Austin L. Adams (Friend) Vernon R. Alden '45 Frederic M. Alper '60 Richard M. Alter '66 William B. Anderson '60 Mr. Robert M. Andreoli (Friend) Ralph A. Armstrong '17 Mrs. Florence Fenner Aular (Friend) Gilbert F. Bach '52 Wayne I. Baden '68 George L. Ball '60 Richard E. Ballou '66 Ronald T. Barba '62 Mr. and Mrs. Fenner S. Barbour (Friends) Fred H. Barrows, Jr. '27 John C. Barstow '72 John P. Bassler '62 LIFETIME MEMBERS Robert J. Albert '49 Count Franco Antamoro (Parent) George L. Ball '60 Daniel D. Barry '62 Mr. and Mrs. John P. Birkelund (Parents) Lyman G. Bloomingdale '35 Robert J. Carney '61 Richard F. Carolan '58 Marvyn Carton '38 Winsor L. Chase '53 Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Colin and Family (Friends) Philip W. Copelin '25 Albert C. Comsweet '29 Robert O. Doyle '58 Mr. and Mrs. Norman Fain (Friends) Mr. and Mrs. John P. Findlay (Parents) Emanuel Gerard '54 Edward and Marjorie Goldberger '27/ Friend Herbert H. Goldberger '39 Clifton S. and Janet Gustafson '41/ Friend Dr. Frances E.P Hamish '25 H. Dale Hemmerdinger '67 Mr. Calvin Klein (Parent) Mrs. Ruth N. Levinger (Friend) Ronald R.S. Picerne'50 John H. Bateman '46 David L. Beemer '71 Robert L. Beir '40 Mr. and Mrs. William Belzberg (Parents) MarcC. Bergschneider'73 Mr. and Mrs. Peter L. Bernstein (Friends) Robert S. Birch '61 Fowler Blauvelt '46 Norma Emerson Blauvelt '52 Professor and Mrs. Edward A. Bloom (Friends) Alice Van Hoesen Booth '36 Marvin Bower '25 Richard W. Brackett '50 Martha Clark Briley '71 Barbara Fruehauf Bristol '56 Mr. and Mrs. Albert R. Broccoli (Friends) David Brodsky '59 Henry Bromberg '50 Mrs. Malcolm Brooks (Friend) Allyn L. Brown, Jr. '37 Allan E. BuUey, Jr. '56 Vincent J. and Linda Smith Buonanno '66/'67 James J. Burke, Jr. '73 Robert J. Burke '76 WillardC. Butcher '48 Adrienne L. Butler '73 Edwin R. Buttner '34 Mr. and Mrs. Gordon E. Cadwgan '36/Friend James H. Carey '53 D. Bret Carlson '40 Peter Carman '63 Robert J. Carney '61 WiUiam R. Caroselli '63 Mrs. Miriam Johnson Carreker (Friend) Arthur L. Carter '53 Jeffrey W. Casdin '61 Mr. and Mrs. R.E. Cawthom (Parents) Irwin J. Chase '48 S. Read Chatterton '33 Mr and Mrs. Yohan Cho (Parents) Paul J. Choquette, Jr. '60 Kuo-Ping Chou '35 Mr. Frederic H. Clark (Friend) Maurice L. Clemence '34 Jerome L. Coben '66 Alice MacKenzie Codding '21 Mr. and Mrs. Irwin B. Cohen (Parents) Kenneth A. Cohen '63 Kip H. Cohen '50 Martin Cohen '53 Robert R.Cole '58 Deborah A. Coleman '74 Charles J. and Sally Hill Cooper '5i/'52 Dr. and Mrs. Leon Cooper (Friends) Philip W. Copelin '25 Mrs. Herbert Newell Couch (Friend) Robert V. Cronan '31 James R. Cronkhite '40 John H. Cutler '56 Joel Davis '56 Michael M. Davis '61 Donald R. DeCiccio '55 James D. Dery '60 Thomas P. Dimeo '52 Joseph L., Jr., and Sarah Dowling '47/Friend J. Gerald Dunn '36 Joseph P. and Mary Wuskell Dyer '62/' 62 Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Eisner (Parents) Professor and Mrs. Charles Elbaum (Friends) Robert W. Erikson '67 Richard Evans (Friend) Barnet and Jean Segal Fain Friend/MAT'70 Mrs. Joseph H. Farnham (Friend) Mr. and Mrs. H. Jack Feibelman (Parents) Robert Feldgarden '62 Professor and Mrs. Walter Feldman Jacob Felderman '30 Maths I. Fern '55 David G. Fernald '44 Jay W. Fidler'43 Andrew S. Fine '59 Kenneth R. Fitzsimmons, Jr. '68 J. William Flynn '59 Mr. and Mrs. Hugh K. Foster (Parents) Fredric S. Freund '52 Roy E. Gainsburg '54 Mr. and Mrs. Paul S. Gass (Friends) Daniel E. Gelfman '62 Lippman M. Gibbs '59 Nancy Gidwitz '70 Peter E. Gidwitz '72 Ronald J. Gidwitz '67 William J. Gilbane '33 Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Gill (Parents) Mr. and Mrs. Robert H.l. Goddard (Friends) Paul J. Goldberg '59 Mr and Mrs. Stephen A. Goldberg (Parents) Edward and Marjorie Goldberger '27/ Friend Herbert H. Goldberger '39 Stephen A. Goldberger '64 Sam Goldenberg '51 Stuart S. Golding '39 Louis N. Goldring '62 Mr. John Goldsmith (Parent) J. James Gordon '52 M. Anthony Gould '64 Samuel M. and Bernice M. Course '4o/'4i Construction ot Brown's new multi- purpose Center for Information Technology proceeds on schedule. George W. Graham, Jr. '69 Eugene jnd Enuly Grant (Friends) Mrs. Roland I. Grausman (Friend) Kenneth L. Greif '57 Conrad E. Green '36 Michael R.W.Green '64 Clifton S. and Janet Gustafson '41/Friend Lester L. Halpern '52 Mr. John C. Harkness (Friend) Edwin J. Hart PhD '34 Merrill Hassenfeld Family (Friends) Harold I. Hassenfeld '37 Allen E. Hastings '34 Dr. and Mrs. George N. Hatsopoulos (Parents) C. Douglas Hawkes '36 Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hayden (Parents) Philip S. Hayes '53 Cybil Miller Hebb '66 Harvey A. Heffner '61 Kris F. Heinzelman '73 H. Dale Hemmerdinger '67 Thomas W. Henderson '61 Patricia MacBride Hendrickson '52 William H. Herrman '58 Lacy B. Herrmann '50 Perry S. Herst, Jr. '51 R. Bruce and Virginia Callender Hiland '6i/'64 Richard J. HUler and Marsha Hurst '66/'67 Winston E. Himsworth, Jr. '62 George A. Hisert, Jr. '66 Dennis A. Holt '65 UlleViirojaHolt'66 Robert G. Huckins '48 William T. Humphries, Jr. '37 Mr. and Mrs. James E. Hunt (Parents) Martin H. Imm '57 Mrs. Catherine M. Ippolito (Friend) Bernard Iser '56 Arthur B. Jacobson '50 Susan Goldberger Jacoby '67 Theodore Jaffe '32 L. Donald Jaffin '51 George J. Joelson '43 Mr. and Mrs. James L. Johnson (Parents) Ms. Margaret M. Johnson (Friend) Mr. Waring Jones (Friend) Mark Joseph '60 William H. Joslin, Jr. '47 Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan H. Kagan (Friends) Raymond E. Kassar '48 Mr. Kenneth Kaufman (Friend) Robert W. and Elizabeth Goodale Kenyon '36/' 39 Dr. Anne Kolker (Friend) Frederick W Kopf '52 Rabbi Baruch Korff (Friend) A. David and Ruth Home Kossoff PhD'54/PhD'46 Robert E. and Dorotha N. Kresko '59/Friend Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Krevitz (Friends) H. Charles Kwasha '28 William E. Ladin, Jr. '63 Richard S. Landau '68 Robert H. Lane '62 MelS. Lavitt'59 Carol Grinberg Lederer '40 Ms. Magdalena N. Lee (Parent) Amy B. Leeds '74 Edwin A. Levy '58 Theodore I. Libby '41 Dorothy S. and the late Honorable Frank Licht Friend/'38 Mr. and Mrs. George Lindemann (Parents) Mr. and Mrs. Ralph W. Linvill (Parents) Mr. Frederick Lippitt (Friend) Joseph F. Lockett, Jr. '42 Mrs. Domenic Longo (Parent) Mrs. Elisabeth B. Loring Kurt M. Luedtke '61 Philip A. Lukin II '24 Chris A. and Harriet Waterman Lutes '54/'55 JohnK. Lyden '57 John B. Lynch '49 Valerie Brenhouse Mace '62 Hugo R. Mainelli, Jr. '58 Jack G. Mancuso '62 Mrs. Lillian Mangione (Friend) Andrew Marcuvitz '71 M. Price Margolies '36 John L. and Joananne Marshall '57/ Friend Stanley H. Mason 'i9 Kim L. McCabe '86 Neal G. McCabe '75 Mr. Norman E. McCulloch, Jr. (Friend) Mrs. Susan E. McCutcheon (Parent) R. Gordon McGovern '48 John K. Mclntyre '39 Marjorie Botsford Meador '47 Wilfred J. Meckel ir 66 Richard W. and Julie Liddicoet Meister '75/'75 Robert J. Meredith, Jr. '49 J. Ben and Sherry Kay Miller '62/'63 Anne Jones Mills '60 Josef Mittleman '72 Francis H. Monahan '61 Mrs. Mary French Moore (Parent) Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Morgan (Friends) Gwendolyn Hainer Morrison '31 Edmond N. Morse '44 Barbara S. Mosbacher '45 Mr. and Mrs. John Moscahlaidis (Parents) E. Butler Moulton, Jr. '39 Kevin A. Mundt '76 Edward, Jr., and Norma Caslowitz Munves'52/'54 Emmet V. A. Murray '48 Pauls. Nadler'5i Michael A. Naidoff '62 Harold B. Nash '41 Daniel A. Neff 74 Nancy Fuld Neff' 76 Mrs. Muriel Gelber Neiman (Friend) George A. Newell '61 Harry W. Newhard '53 Arthur F. and Sally WUcox O'Day '53/' 3) Knowlton J. O'Reilly '61 Dorothy Obome '24 Mrs. Lynn Oettinger (Friend) PeggyA. Ogden'53 Robert W. Pangia '73 Arthur H. Parker ir58 Donald G.Partrick '48 Mr. and Mrs. Richard B. Patton (Parents) Hugh W. Pearson Iir58 Mr. Stephen M. Peck (Parent) Gordon E. Perry '55 Mr. Gene E. Phillips (Parent) Mrs. Selma Pilavin-Robinson (Friend) Carl M. Plochman III '72 L. Richard Plunkett' 65 Edward W Poitras '58 Richard A. Pollack '53 Beth Becker Pollock '51 Gerald J. Pouliot '62 Matthew W. and Nina Bogosian Quigley '8o/'82 Robert J. Race '65 Richard J. Ramsden '59 Larry A. Rand '64 Mr. and Mrs. Peter A. Rapaport (Parents) Mr. and Mrs. Samuel A. Rapaporte, Jr. (Friends) Representatives of the Laboratory for Engineering Man/ Madiine Systems (lems) corporate affiliates look on as an IBM RS/i robot prints with a felt Hp pen on paper. Frank S. Read '35 Mr. William S. Reese (Friend) Evelyn Jacobs Reisman '40 Professor and Mrs. Beverly S. Ridgely (Friends) Marilyn Dursin Ring '45 D. Paul Rittmaster '50 Edgar B. Robbins '47 James P. and Barbara Grad Robbins Friend/'55 William D. Rogers '52 Nelson J. Rohrbach, Jr. '62 Leonard H., Jr., and Carol Cooke Ronnie 'S^/'G^ Eric S. Rosenfeld '79 Steven A. Rothstein '72 Robert C. and Willoughby EUis Royce '6i/'64 Lawrence E. Rubin '^^ Richard L. and Helene Rice Rubin '5i/'5i Mr. David C. Ruttenberg (Friend) Mrs. Edna Salomon (Friend) Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. Salomon (Parents) Mr. and Mrs. Salvador Sanz deAcedo (Parents) John M. and Lila SapLnsley '42/Friend Mr. and Mrs. Fredric P. Sapirstein (Parents) Mr. and Mrs. Albert E. Schelsinger (Parents) James Schreiber '65 Stephen J. Schulte '60 W. Bradford Schultz '56 John S. Scott '50 Norman H. Segal '65 Manfred Seiden '54 Joseph S. and Lillian Shapiro '57/Friend Mrs. Esther Sharp (Friend) Mr. and Mrs. Ruben Shohet (Parents) Dr. and Mrs. Carroll M. Silver (Friends) Alice Gindin Silver '32 RoUo G. Silver '31 Richard N. Silverman '45 William M. Silverman '63 Mr. and Mrs. Donald Simon (Friends) Mr. and Mrs. Donald S. Simon (Parents) Robert R. Skinner '66 Louis Smadbeck '42 Lawrence M. Small '63 Elisabeth Rice Smart '37 Clinton I. Smullyan, Jr. '72 Dr. and Mrs. Jack L. Solomon (Parents) Joseph H. Stagg III '61 Jay Stevens '62 Mr. and Mrs. Frank S. Streeter (Friends) Myles D. Striar '54 Ms. Louise M. Sunshine (Parent) Charles V. Tallman '37 Alan J. Tapper '61 Michael B. and Cheri Targoff '66/Friend Arthur R. Taylor '57 AnnTebbetts'54 Mr. Everett G. Temple (Friend) Cheryl LampeTennille '60 Frederick W. Thomae, Jr. '49 Evelyn Lawrence Thomas '34 Carey H. Timbrell '74 Daniel R. Tisch 'j'} Thomas J. Tisch '76 Daniel S. Tolman III '49 Rose R. Traurig '28 Michael H. Trotter '58 Gerald F. Tucci '47 Dr. and Mrs. John W. Tukey '37/Friend Dr. and Mrs. Terry Turkat (Friends) James F. Twaddell '61 Sanford W Udis '41 James G. Valeo '63 Judith M. Van Riper '65 M. Kevin Voyles '76 Kenneth H.Walker '62 W Terence and Patricia Walker Walsh '65/'65 Frederick A. Wang '72 Ruth Peterson Watjen 'i9 AlvaO.Waylll'si Julia Chrystie Webster '55 Mr. and Mrs. Alan G. Weiler (Friends) Mr. R. Bruce Weisman (Friend) The Stanley Weiss Family (Friends) Richard F. and Leslie Travis Wendel Friend/'55 EricWendelin'29 Lillian Hicock Wentworth '35 Stanley and Leslie Westreich (Parents) Frank J. Wezniak '54 David A. Wheatland '63 Eugene E. White '51 Margery Goddard Whiteman '62 Mrs. John Hay Whitney (Friend) Robert M. Wigod '54 Marvin L. WUenzik '56 John M. Willemsen '45 Peter A. Willens '64 Roger D. Williams '47 David J. and Susan ToUefson Wilson '58/'6i Enid Wilson '43 John A. Wilson '23 Thomas G. Wing MA '72 Christian C. Yegen, Jr '65 Alan H. Young '64 Jerold O. and Abbe Beth Robinson Young '5 4/' 5 8 Kenneth F. Zarrilli, Jr. '7^ Harry R. Zisson '6i Morris R. Zucker '57 Anonymous (11) The Manning Fellows "We want nothing but a proper endowment to enable us to. . . properly support able instructors to render the college very respectable," Brown's first President, James Manning, wrote in a 1783 letter. Annual membership in the Manning Fellows is granted to all alumni, alumnae, parents, and friends who make contributions of $1,000 to $4,999, for any purpose, in a single fiscal year. Lifetime membership is granted to those who have contributed $50,000 to $99,000 to an endowed fund. LIFETIME MEMBERS Edmund Ansin (Parent) Mr. and Mrs FennerS. Barbour (Friends) Robert L. Beir '40 Wilbur T. Breckenridge '15 Foster B. Davis, Jr. '39 Joseph Freedman '26 Philip S. Hayes '53 Michael and Susan Rider Kamins Friend/'82 Robert Kresko '59 Michael and Brooke Hunt Mitchell '59/'59 Thomas O. Paine '42 Stephen M. Peck (Parent) Mrs. Selma Pilavin-Robinson (Friend) PaulL. Thayer '31 Cyrus T. and Elizabeth D. Walker (Parents) Frederick A. Wang '72 Charles H. Watts U '47 James R. and Marilyn H. Winoker '53/Friend Anonymous (3) 1987 ANNUAL MEMBERS Ms. Margaret E. Abbott (Friend) Seth A. Abbott '42 Ronald J. Abdow '54 Carolyn Hess Abraham '79 Anita C. Abraham-Inz '77 Elkan Abramowitz '61 Ms. Anna A. Abramson (Friend) David A. and Ellen Fuchs Abramson 'S^J'Sj Robert C. Achorn '43 Joseph J. Adams, Jr. '67 Robert M. Adams '63 Mr. and Mrs. Thomas R. Adams (Friends) Robert N.S. Adamson '37 E. Stanton Adkins '44 Walter and Celia Emstof Adler '18/' 25 Mr. and Mrs. David S. Adomo (Friends) Joseph P. Agronick '49 John F. Ahearn, Jr. '44 John O. Aikin PhD '72 Thomas C. Albertson '76 Gilbert Alexandre '55 Gordon E. Allen '50 John R. and Joan L. Allen '50/Friend Daniel V. Alper '63 Alperin/Hirsch Family (Friends) Norman W Alpert '80 Mr. and Mrs. Stanley L. Amberg (Parents) Esther Doolittle Ames '54 John A. Andersen '53 Arthur A. Anderson '61 Herbert L. Anderson '33 Mrs. Sally Anderson (Friend) Mr. Manuel S. Andrade (Friend) Howard L. Andrews '27 Michael P. Andronico '58 Nicholas J. AngeU '62 John O. and Janet M. App '61/Friend Palmer App '37 John W Arata, Jr '63 George D. Armiger '67 Mr and Mrs. Robert A. Armstrong (Parents) Frank S. Arnold '45 Mr. and Mrs. John B. Arnold (Friends) Mr. Joe Arriaga (Friend) Gary B. Aspelin '61 Joseph Asquino '50 Mrs. Gioia Attie (Parent) Lawrence A. Ahvell '39 Charies W. Atwood '66 Frank G. Atwood '59 Mark and Barbara Cook Augenblick '68/'69 Mrs. Hazen H. Ayer (Friend) Henry P and Dr Ellen D. Baer '56/Friend Edward I. Bailen '30 Harold Bailey, Jr. '70 Leonard J. and Maxine Israel Balaban '51/' 51 Robert Balas '56 David Balfour '36 Brian W. Ball '74 Frederick D. Ballou '6i Charles A. Banks, Jr. '62 Warren A. Barker '52 Clarence C. Barksdale '54 Robert M. and Laura Shatto Barlow '5 1/'53 Marion Otis Barnes '62 Walter G. and Betty Howick Barney '3 6/' 3 8 Gregory H. Barnhill '75 James Douglas Barron '80 Patricia Wandelf Barrow '52 Eugene F. Barth '63 Joseph M. Baruch '31 Mr Mark Basile (Friend) Mr. and Mrs. Henry D. Bassett (Parents) William B. Bateman '45 AllenJ. Baum'68 Harriet Latson Baxter '42 Ms. Jane Nye Bayard (Parent) W. Scott Bearce '59 William H. Beauchamp '42 Fred K. Becker '56 Jeffrey H. Becker '66 Walter R. Becker '65 G. Nicholas Beckwith III '67 Peter C.Bedard '67 Carmine Bedotto '62 David A. Belden '60 Bernard E. Bell '42 Estelle P. Bender '65 Paul G. Benedum, Jr. '54 Mr. Thomas H. Benenson (Parent) Lionel and Anne Munder Bercovitch Friend/' 69 David M. Berenson '32 Janet Cohen Berfield '58 Lester Berkelhamer '52 Gerald Berkelhammer '52 Joseph Berland '62 Mr Stephen S. Berman (Parent) Stanley J. Bernstein '65 Thomas W. Berry '70 Irving A. Berstein '47 A. William, Jr., and Sandra Kinder Bertsch '61/' 63 Arthur Bierwirth, Jr. '57 Albert Y. Bingham, Jr. '65 Richard F Bird '62 David E. Birenbaum '59 John B. Black '46 Richard M. Blackwell '62 James E. and Lynetfe Pflanz Blake '74/' 70 George A. Blakeslee, Jr '35 Anita Percelay Blank '39 MarhnS. Blinn '53 John H. and Edith Smith Blish '59/MAT'64 Dorothy E. Bliss '37 Raymond E. Blomsfedt '42 Charles H. Blood, Jr. '66 Mark S. and Recia Kott Blumenkranz '72/' 76 Seymour Blutstein '47 Mr G. Rich Boisse (Friend) Francis V. Bonello '61 J. Lee Bonoff '50 Mr. and Mrs. John T. Booth (Parents) Walter L.S.Bopp '35 Robert E. Borah '55 Harvey C. Borkin (Friend) Ceroid N. and Ardell Kabalkin Borodach '5 5/' 5 7 Professor and Mrs. George H. Borts (Friends) Paul C. Bosland '55 Mr Bradford Boss (Friend) George N. Boulukos '56 Glenn N. and Suzanne Griffiths Bower '52/'53 Mr. and Mrs. Donald R. Boyle (Parents) Edwin F. Boynton '52 Charles H. Bradley '50 Thomas F. Brady '51 PhilipJ. Bray'48 Wilbur T. Breckenridge ' 1 5 Joseph A. Brian '47 Robert S. and Joyce Gillespie Briggs'53/'58 William T. Brightman, Jr. '21 Mr and Mrs. Alec W. Brindle (Parents) Mr and Mrs. David C. Brodhead (Parents) Elizabeth Saunders Brodhead '28 Barbara Banks Brodsky '64 David M. Brodsky '64 Richard E. Brodsky '68 Mary Lu Clark Brooke '54 Lloyd S. Broomhead '49 Mr. and Mrs. Philip Brous (Parents) Carlton Q. and Carol Norris Brown '74/'74 Gerald L. Brown '32 Howard G. and Bette Lipkin Brown '39/'46 R. Harper Brown '45 Stephen L. Brown '61 George M. Bryant '63 Lucinda Bruner Bryant '62 C. Warren Bubier '36 Earl M. Bucci '48 John F. Buchman III '44 Margaret Struble Buchness '62 Alfred Buckley, Jr. '49 Elliot T. Bugbee, Jr. '47 Bernard V. Buonanno, Jr. '60 Joseph E. Buonanno '34 Dr. and Mrs. Joshua B. Burnett (Friends) J. Scott Bums, Jr. '69 Thomas D. Bums '43 Mr. Robert M. Burton (Friend) Bertram H. and Lois Lindblom Buxton '4o/'43 Gilbert E. Cain '39 Donald D. Cameron '64 Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Campopiano (Parents) James Cantor '29 Michael A. Cardozo '63 Richard F. Carolan '58 Mr. and Mrs. David G. Carter (Friends) Robert V. Carton '30 Mr. Robert W. Cartwright (Friend) Henry C. Cashen II '61 David N. Chichester '67 Dr. Yeong Jen Chiu (Parent) Mrs. W.E. Chope (Parent) Mr. George H. Chouinard (Friend) James A. Chronley '52 John R. Cioci'38 Robert D. and Judith Watman City '62/' 63 Professor and Mrs. Leallyn B. Clapp (Friends) Bradford A. Clark '29 Constance Sauer Clark '68 James M. Clark, Jr. '82 Richard R Clark '57 Susan R. Clark '73 T. Dexter and Anne H. Clarke '32/Friend D. Barr Clayson '58 Nelson O. Clayton '63 Katherine Schield Clifford '77 Mrs. Sidney Clifford (Friend) Robert A. Clough '73 Frederick J. Cofer '48 James E. Coffman '47 Robert M. Cohan '68 Donald Cohen '58 James P. Cohen '57 John M. Cohen '59 Stafford I. Cohen '56 David B. and Jo-Anne Rabold Connell '61/' 64 John F. Conner '57 J. Cheston Constable '39 Mrs. John E. Cookman (Friend) Richard D. Coopersmith '62 JohnM. Corbett'58 Mr. and Mrs. Kari W. Corby UI (Parents) Jeffrey M. Corliss '76 Ernest W. Comer '49 James W. Correll '41 Donald E. Corzine '43 Richard E. Cota '57 Paul F. Coughlan '65 James S. Coukos '55 Ernest E. Courchene, Jr. '53 James S. and Mary Toner Couzens '38/'38 Walter E. Cowan '53 Edwin A., Jr., and Constance Reimers Cowen '57/'59 Charles S. Craig '72 John M. Crawford, Jr. '37 Oliver D. Cromwell '72 John B. Crosby '41 Ralph R., Jr., and Jean Hastings Crosby '52/' 52 Mrs. Irwin B. Crosman (Friend) Scott H. Cummings '75 Harold Bailey, Jr. '70, chairman of the Investment in Diversity funding effort. President Swearer, and Earl Graves, editor and publisher of Black Enterprise Magazine and an honorary degree recipient, at Commencement '87. Allen G. Castner '70 Mr. James E. Cayne (Friend) Ruth Wade Cerjanec '33 Raymond H. Chace '34 Francis H. Chafee '27 Walcott C. Chandler '27 Winsor L. Chase '53 Ms. Laura R. Chasin (Parent) Dr. C.Y. Chen (Friend) Stephen A. Cohen '59 Theodore D. Colangelo '57 Kenneth H. Colburn '75 Jonathan E. Cole '67 Mrs. Maria H. Cole (Friend) Sidney C. Cole '61 Ann Plankenhom Collins '42 Henry A. Collins '63 Theodore D. Colvin '48 Clive D. Conley '62 Mr. and Mrs. A. Haigh Cundey (Parents) Stephen D. Cutler '57 Steven L. Cymrot '63 Mrs. Rosemarie D'Alessandro (Friend) Richard P. D'Amico '61 Amy A. Dana '86 William H. Danforth, Jr. '42 Paul H. Daube, Jr. '50 Milton G. Davis '31 Ross D. Davis '41 Mrs. Virginia Dayton (Parent) James V. and Dorothy Batchelor DeForest '5o/'52 Judith Brenner Delman '64 Ronald J. DelSignore '66 Donald W. and Cordelia Hebble Delson'73/'74 David V. DeLuca '64 Dean A. Dent and Anita Spivey '7V74 Edgar PDeueir 28 David A. Deutsch '66 Stephanie Crutcher Deutsch '69 Harry L. Devoe, Jr. '55 Michael H. Diamond '64 Melvin M. Dichter '32 Lucy Diggs '63 Arthur DiMartino, Jr. '68 Frank A. Dixon, Jr. '50 Bruce M. and Phyllis Docherty '31/Friend Adrienne Dominguez '71 Bruce M. Donaldson '43 NeilDonavan'51 Daniel G. and Jane Fagan Donovan '51/ '50 Gerald Donovan '12 Dwight M. Doolan '56 Randall G. Drain '65 Henry M.Drake '58 Richard A. Dreissigacker '69 Berkley W Duck nr 60 Mr. and Mrs. Jean-Louis Dumas (Parents) Arnold Dunn '48 Richard G. Dunn '42 Ralph P. Dupont '51 Henry L. Dursin '42 Alan T. Dzija '66 Donald B. Earl '51 Edward R. Eastman, Jr. '58 Robert F. Ebin '62 The Viscountess Ecdes (Friend) Rebekah Hill Eckstein '60 Mr. and Mrs. Aaron J. Edelstein (Parents) Jonathan W. Edwards '84 James T. Egan'55 Clifford J. Ehrlich '60 Stanley L. and Louise W. Ehrlich '45/Friend Mr. and Mrs. H.J. Eiley (Parents) James A. Eisenman '44 Lincoln and Ruth Burt Ekstrom '53/'53 Timothy B.B. Eland '59 Michael V. Elsberry '69 Robert R. Eisner, Jr. '48 Victor Elting III '59 Mr. and Mrs. Martin EC. Emmett (Parents) William K. Engeman '61 Barbara Epstein '62 Barbara Oberhard Epstein '48 Stuart P. Erwin, Jr. '55 David C. Evans, Jr. (Friend) H. Gerard Everall '36 Dr. and Mrs. ).R. Evrard (Friends) Lyle S. Fain '67 M. Edgar Fain '26 Mrs. Howard L. Fales (Friend) Mr. and Mrs. Milliard Farber (Parents) Mrs. Anne F. Farish (Friend) Joseph H. Farnham, Jr. '49 Robert H. Farnham, Jr. '77 Mr. Jonathan K. Farnuin (Friend) Stephen J. Feinberg'6o Hynian S. Feldman '38 Robert A. and Linda Blackman Feldman '58/'6o John B. and Jane H. Ferguson '69/'69 David M. Ferrarini '65 James Ferrigno '64 Donn Fichter'50 Josh E. and Genine Macks Fidler '77l'77 Noel M. Field '26 Noel M. Field, Jr. '56 Stephen H. Fields '50 Mr. and Mrs. John P. Findlay (Parents) Carol Mondrv Fine '74 Stephen D. and Frances Mullen Fink '73/'74 Harry J. Finke IV '77 Robert!. Finkel '61 George M.C. Fisher PhD '66 David S. and Linda Kessler Fishman '^bl'^b Professor Richard Fishman (Friend) Robert P. Fisler '43 Caroline Flanders '26 Mr. and Mrs. Ronald M. Florance (Friends) Linton A. Fluck III '65 Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Fogelman (Parents) Mr. and Mrs. Blaine V. Fogg (Parents) Steven M. Foote '62 Timothy C. Forbes '76 John S. Ford, Jr. '61 Paul J. Forrest '62 Mr. and Mrs. Samuel B. Fortenbaugh (Parents) William W. Foshay, Jr. '61 Jean Holland Foxman '52 H.L. Franc Iir58 Jonathan Frank '62 Melvin S. Frank '46 Kurt D Franke '72 J. Joseph Frankel '62 Dr. and Mrs. Stephen I. Frater (Friends) William C. Frayer'43 Joseph Freedman '26 C. Newton Freeman '62 Gustave Freeman '29 Dr and Mrs. John E. Freeman (Parents) Brown University Gift Revenues 1978 - 79 to 1986 - 87 Gift receipts in millions of dollars 60 78-79 79-80 80-81 81-82 82-83 83-84 84-85 85-86 86-87 Norman L. Freydberg '36 Mr. David J. and Dorothy Berger Friar Friend/'42 Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Friedland (Parents) Mr. and Mrs. David Friedman (Friends) Gary J. Friedman '66 Samuel G. Friedman, Jr. '62 JohnG. Friend '55 Hugh N. and Geraldine Caruso Fryer '6o/'6o Louis A. Fuertes II '71 Robert M. Furman '54 Carol Tarlin Gaffney '62 S. Thomas Gagliano '54 Mr. and Mrs. Ira S. Galkin (Friends) Richard M. Galkin '60 Robert T. and Winifred Blacher Galkin '49/'52 Warren B. Galkin '51 Mr. and Mrs. Peter J. Gallagher (Friends) Mr. Charles R. Gallant (Friend) Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Garcetti (Parents) Daniel M. Garr'52 Dr. Arthur I. Geltzer (Parent) Warren E. George '64 Gustav Getter '47 A. Edward Giberti '54 Frances Weeden Gibson '45 Donald B. Giddon '52 Susan Gidwitz '70 William C. and Louise Whittier Giles '42/'44 Morgan G. Gilman '58 Alice Michaels Ginandes '68 William H. Gindin '53 George L. Ginsberg '55 Robert E. and Gail Cohen Ginsberg '66/'66 Howard B. Ginsburg '68 Mrs. Joyce Glassman (Parent) Mrs. Lucille P. Glassman (Friend) Stephen A. Glassman '72 Philip H.GlatfelterIir38 Mr. and Mrs. Alan Glazer (Parents) Carol Platzker Gleklen '61 Richard J. Goetsch '64 Thomas R. Goin '71 Harolds. Gold '51 Lila Teich Gold '54 John H. Golden '56 Theodore S. Golden '37 Walter B. and Marcia Finberg Goldfarb '55/'55 Michael D. Goldfield '62 Mrs. Pauline Goldfine (Friend) Jane Webbink Goldman '60 Richard H. Goldman '61 David L. Good '52 Grenville M. Gooder, Jr. '61 Mrs. Phyllis Goodhart Gordan (Friend) Mark R. and Patricia Caughey Gordon '75/' 75 Robert E. Gosselin '41 Leonardo C. Goulandris '85 Peter H.Gould '62 Bruce K. Gouldey '73 Zelda Fisher Course '36 Mr. and Mrs. James Govemale (Parents) Russell C. Gower '52 Michael Lee Gradison '64 William C. Graham '72 Andrew M. Gralla '74 Jerome W. Gratenstein '36 Joseph T. Grause, Jr. '74 Mr and Mrs. Earl G. Graves (Friends) Earl L. and Margaret Creighton Green PhD '40/MS '37 Mr. F.J. Green (Friend) Joseph E. Green and Sara-Jane Kornblith '64/' 61 Betty Wolf Greenberg '67 Jeffrey W. Greenberg '73 Judith Kweskin Greenfield '56 Mrs. Caroline T. Greenhalgh (Friend) Rufus K. Griscom '66 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gross (Parents) John Grossman '35 Mr and Mrs. Charles Guggenheim (Parents) Alvan K. Gustafson '51 Clifford S. Gustafson '41 David W. Gustafson '68 Mr. and Mrs. James E. Haas (Parents) Mr. and Mrs. Warren H. Haber (Parents) Mr. and Mrs. Alexander R. Hackel (Parents) Martha Fraad Haffey '65 Edward G. and Barbara Kirk Hail '49/' 5 2 Richard E. Hale '41 John E.G. Hair27 Andrew C. Halvorsen '68 Ricard L. Hammitt '71 Paul C. Hans '68 J. Stanley Hanse '42 John P. Hansen '59 Kirk Hanson '40 Richard W. Harbison '71 Mr. and Mrs. Joseph R. Hardiman (Parents) Mr. Michael J. Harkins (Friend) Albert Harkness, Jr. PhD '49 Richard J. Harrington '70 Harold J. Harris '50 Louise Harris '26 RuthW. Harris '41 William Harrison '38 Penelope Hartland-Thunberg '40 Emily Hussey Haskell '32 Sylvan K. Haskell '37 Harry R. Hauser '53 Jerry A. and Margaretta Stone Hausman '68/'69 Jack W. Hawley '38 Robert J. and Mary Hodnett Hay '48/'47 Jean Dow Haynes '71 Stephen B. Hazard '67 Ms. Gloria Heath (Friend) Charles V. Heckler '67 Craig F. and Libby Hirsch Heimark '78/' 76 Mr. and Mrs. William H. Heisler 111 (Friends) Arthur A. Helgerson '41 Douglas R. Helland '67 Claire Henderson '61 Deidre L. Henderson and Marc S. KoplikMAT'68/'68 Wallace H. Henshaw, Jr. '49 Harry B. Henshel '40 Dr. Joseph H. Herzberg (Friend) John R., Ill, and Janice Milne Hess'43/'53 Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. Hiegel (Friends) Hugh F Hill, Jr. '51 Leota Cronin Hill '43 David Hillegas '59 Joseph Hilton '55 Harvey D., II, and Margaret Snyder Hinman '62/' 62 Norton and Doris Fain Hirsch '43/'44 Thomas W. Hoagland '63 Mark S. Hochberg '69 Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Hochstim (Friends) Beverly Hodgson and John M. Leventhal '70/' 69 Richard M. Hodosh '68 Edwin H. Hodsdon '29 Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Hoenig (Friends) Laurence J. Hoffman '64 Lawrence M. Hoffman '64 Michele Levine Hoffman '64 Mr. and Mrs. Norman H. Hofley (Parents) Kenneth E. Hogberg '62 Helen Chiarello Hogg '47 Richard C. Holbrooke '62 James C. Holcomb, Jr. '72 Donald H. Holden '41 Russell S. Holland '51 Peter A. Hollmann '76 Donald H. Holmes '46 Richard W. Holt '65 Henry H., Jr., and Eleanor Verrill Hood '61/' 63 William G. Hooks '65 Roland E. Hopps '41 William C. Horn '27 Frederick J. Horowitz '86 Lewis J. Horowitz '56 Drs. Beni and Ragnild Horvath (Parents) Mr. Wesley G. Howell (Parent) William R. Hulbert'37 Robert G. Hummerstone '57 Roy E. Hunt '40 Mr. Eraser L. Hunter (Parent) Robert C. Hunter '73 George Hurley, Jr. '41 Peter H. Hurley '61 David D. Hurlin '50 Ralph G. Hurlin '12 Walter E. Ingram III '64 Diana Isaacs '82 Sanford 1. Jablon '68 Frederick H. Jackson '41 Jay A. Jacobs '37 Craig A. Jacobson '74 Robert E. Jacobson, Jr. '45 Peter H. and Karen Sorkin Jakes '68/' 69 Mr. and Mrs. Alan Van S. Janover (Friends) Thomas M. Jeffris '66 William J. Jenkins '66 W Edgar Jessup, Jr. '44 Winthrop S. Jessup '67 Edgar E. Johnson, Jr. '51 Mr. and Mrs. M. Alanson Johnson II (Parents) Paul H. Johnson '58 Richard A. Johnson '72 Brian D. Johnston '60 William F. Johnston '58 Robert W, IV, and Edith Veit Johnstone '54/'54 Edward E. Jones, Jr. '62 Gerald P. Jones '72 Mr. and Mrs. Gerard E. Jones (Parents) Alfred H. JosUn '35 Michael W Joukowsky '87 Timothy Joyner '44 Walter F. Jusczyk '41 Steven M. Kahn '73 William E. Kahn '71 Donald H. Kallman '51 Mr. Stanley W. Kallman (Parent) Kurt L. Kamm '64 Lynne Braudy Kane MAT '67 Mr. Herbert E. Kaplan (Friend) Susan AdIer Kaplan '58 Julian M. Kaplin '49 Howard J. Kashner'62 Robert D. Kasmire, Jr. '51 Stephen M. Kass '61 David L. Katsky '63 David B. Kauffman '62 Edward J. Kaufman '59 Lawrence A. Kaufman '52 Roger W. and Polly Welts Kaufman '5o/'5i Eugene M. Kay, Jr. '59 Conrad L. and Linda Woodworth Keado Parent/' 60 John B. and Katherine Walker Keane '68/'68 John P. Keats '75 Mrs. George C. Keiser (Friend) Marie Langlois '64, chairman of the $3 million Pembroke Center Endowment Drive, with Center postdoctoral fellows Shahla Haeri, Kan Weil, and Mimi White '75 at the kick-off dinner in April. Dorrance T. and Dorothy Vischi Kelly '61/' 60 Mrs. Anthony A. Kemalian (Friend) Francis W Kennedy, Jr. '59 Robert W Kenny, Jr. '55 Eugene T. Keough '39 Dr. and Mrs. David M. Kerman (Friends) John A. Kern '65 Mark K. Kessler '57 Richard L.Kettler' 75 Mr. and Mrs. AminJ. Khoury (Parents) James T, Jr., and Elizabeth MacDonald Kiernan '74/' 74 James D. Kilpatrick '48 Peter A. Kindler '60 Richard E.King '58 Priscilla Dillingham Kissick '53 Mrs. Hortense C. Klein (Friend) Kenneth A. Klein '65 Mr. Sam W Klein (Friend) Edward D. Kleinbard '73 Kenneth K. Knickerbocker ' 26 Peter F. Knopp'6i Robert C. Knowles '55 Mr. and Mrs. Dieter Koerbelin (Parents) R. Eugene Kopf '62 A. Norman Koppen '48 Rosalind Jacobs Koskoff '62 H. William Koster '32 Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Kostic (Parents) Joseph Kovalchick '63 Steven W. Kraft '72 David I. Kramer '53 Frederic S. and Barbara Bythiner Kramer '52/'57 Robert Kramer '43 Ronald E. Kramer '55 Daniel H. Krivit '54 Arthur F. Kroeger '33 Richard E. Krolicki '58 George R. Krouse, Jr. '67 Curtis F. Kruger '53 Christopher P. Kunzi '73 Jovite La Bonte, Jr. '56 John R. Labovitz '65 Julia N. Lancaster '77 Michael S. Lando '62 Bernard P. Lane '59 John K. Lane '62 Kenneth S. Latchis '57 Jack H. Laubach '43 David D. Laufer '66 James P. Lawton '31 G. Myron and Barbara Leach '44/Friend Leon B. Leach '52 Jonathan and Susan J. Leader '64/Friend Harry Nai-Shee and Victoria Yu- Lin Leung Lee PhD '69/'67 Dr and Mrs. Yung Whan Lee (Parents) Harrj' R. Leggett '60 Mr. and Mrs. Philip Lehner (Friends) FredT. Loighty '37 Barbara Martin Leonard '46 James). Leonard, Jr. '62 Steven H. Lesnik '62 David L. Lessard '61 Ann R. Leven '62 Benjamin F. Leventhal '46 Eleanor Mishel Leventhal '42 Edward R. Levin '65 Gerald R. Levine '58 Robert J. Levine '72 Bancroft Littlefield '34 Mr and Mrs. Stanley Livingston, Jr. (Friends) Gregory R. Lloyd '70 Dr and Mrs. Gaetano LoGreco (Friends) Robert M. Long '60 William F. Long, Jr. '49 Professor and Mrs. Juan Lopez- Morillas (Friends) James B. and Flora Hall Lovell '48/'44 Edwin F. Lovering '38 Robert F. Lowe, Jr. '61 Clint J. Magnussen '68 Mr. Peter J. Maguire (Parent) Edward Mainardi '57 D. Patrick Maley 111 '67 Mr. Henry Malkin (Friend) Matthew J. Mallow '64 George A. and Nancy Nickerson Manfredi 'bbl'bj Bruce H. Mann '72 Anne Famsworth Mann '60 A. Richard Marcus '57 Reginald L. Marden '69 William and Lilllian C. Margeson '37/Friend President Howard and Jan Swearer toast each other - and ten years at Brown - at the Corporation Committee on Devel- opment dinner in their honor in February. William A. and Gail Caslowitz Levine '64/' 63 Robert). Levitt '83 John M. Levy '62 Karen Marcuvitz Levy '74 Samuel H. Levy '28 David C. and Eleanor Levinson Lewis '57/'59 Jack L. Lewis '65 John G. Lewis, Jr. '64 Dr. and Mrs. Albert G. Liddell (Parents) Carl M. Lieberman '59 John E. Liebmann '41 Stephen K. Liebmann '60 JohnH. Lifland'62 Ellen Fogelson Liman '57 Mrs. Marilyn Linden (Parent) Wallace H. Lineburgh '37 John W. Linnell '49 Edward N Lippincott, Jr. '62 Mr. and Mrs. Hilary Lipsitz (Parents) Deborah Lisker '72 Mrs. Hyman Lisker (Friend) Walter Lister 43 Frederick M. Lowther '65 Irving G. Loxley '27 David G. and Jean Hambleton Lubrano '52/'55 Mr. and Mrs. Larry L. Luing (Friends) JonT. Lum '59 WingTekLum'68 Nancy Elaine Gillaspie Luxemburger'59 Mary Sherman Lycan '68 Robert S. Lyle II '68 Jonathan S. and Linda Brody Lyons '63/'63 Janice MacCaskill '61 WilliamB. MacCoIl, Jr. '51 Stuart R. MacDonald, Jr. '74 Walter E. MacDonald '47 Roland H. MacDowell '51 Richard C. and Emily Mott-Smith MacKenzie '6i/'62 Will Mackenzie '60 William M. Mackenzie '31 James A. Maddock'58 Paul L. Maddock, Jr. '72 Ira C. Magaziner '69 The late Fannie Campbell Magnuson '21 Richard P. Margolies '74 Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Marin (Parents) Robert G. Markey '61 RobertG. Markey,Jr. '86 Gerald H. Markowitz '53 Lawrence D. Marks '31 Ida Noble Marschner '28 James E. Marsh, Jr. '60 Jean Waddington Marsh '59 Mr. and Mrs. James H. Marshall (Parents) Thomas B. Martin '76 Joseph P. Marto '22 Arthur Marx, Jr. '44 Newell O. Mason '27 Dr. and Mrs. Walter E. Massey (Friends) Stanley F. Mathes '39 Walter J. Matthews '33 Elliot E. Maxwell '68 Lucas B. Mayer '38 William L. and Nancy J. Rosenstein Mayer '50/MAT '73 Paul H. Mayers '62 Grant McCargo II '52 Walter R. McCarthy '61 John C. McCIain '49 Mr. MarkT. McCloskey (Friend) Thomas J. F. McCormack'54 Robert F. McCulloch '50 John F. McDaniels '57 Georgina Stevenson McEnany '60 M. Terry McEnany '60 Eugene J. McGovem'53 Mr. and Mrs. E. Kirk McKinney, Jr. (Friends) Kirk A. McKinney '72 J. Stewart McLaughlin '59 Bemiceshne McLeod '68 Richard P. and Eleanor Hess McMahon Friend/MA'54 Allison McMillan '74 Thomas B. McMullen '62 Thomas W. McNeill '58 Philip R.Mehler '56 Robert G. Meisell '53 Charles P. Meister '81 Carol Drescher Melamed '67 George A. Mellor '37 Samuel M. Mencoff '78 Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Mercer (Friends) Charles W., Ill, and Carolyn Hammond Merriam '53/'52 Charies W. Merritt, Jr. '56 Richard D. Messinger '37 Ms. Bessie E. Metcalf (Friend) Mr. and Mrs. Houghton P. 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Youthful wanderer, soldier, hunter, trapper, and outdoorsman, Wilhelm Dinesen was well-known in his lifetime for his hunting prowess, for his maga- zine and newspaper articles on his life and travels, and for these epistolary memoirs, in English for the first time, that have already been accorded a per- manent place in Danish literature. He was also the father of five children, the most famous being his second child, Isak Dinesen (Karen Blixen), author of Out of Africa. At the age of fifty, in 1895, Wilhelm Dinesen committed sui- cide. The Striars began translating Di- nesen's letters a number of years ago at the request of the late Dr. Stewart Smith, who was interested in the rela- tionship between Dinesen and his daughter, Isak, and who believed the letters would have appeal to English- speaking readers. After eighteen chap- ters were translated, the work was dis- continued, then resumed in 1985 when Rowen Tree Press asked the Striars to finish the project. Myles Striar, an Eng- lish teacher in the Boston public schools since 1963, received his Ed.D. from Harvard in 1980. His wife, Lise Lange Striar, was born in Norway and gradu- ated from the University of Oslo with a degree in history, modern languages, and literature. Boganis, which means hazelnut, was the name given to Wilhelm Dinesen by the Chippewas, with whom he lived, hunted, trapped, and fished in Wis- consin for two years, from October 1872 until the end of 1874. The entries in this field journal were written over a period of four years, 1886-1888 and 1889-1891, and detail hunting expe- ditions in Scandinavia. Though an avid hunter, Dinesen also believed that man was responsible for wildlife management and preserva- tion. Forward-thinking in that regard. Dinesen was, on the other hand, sexist ("The gun is no more becoming to the fair sex than the crochet hook to the rest of us. A young girl's well-shaped calf is ravishing as revealed by the carelessly raised dress, but there is no allure when a skimpy skirt presents the whole leg right up to the knee. The secret power of femininity lies in what it suggests"), militaristic (he fought in three wars), and sentimental (his poet- Dinesen's prose is direct, precise, and restrained; and it is full of rich natural detail and practical advice for hunter and fisherman. Boganis: Letters from the Hunt is the work of a skilled writer and a keen observer of nature. Here is a description, dated July 1887, of the Smaaland region of Sweden: "Overhead the woolly clouds, a dazzling white, float across a light blue sky. There is just enough wind to act as a fan and to keep the flies away. The landscape looks as if it were one big forest: cultivated fields, pastures, brushwood, long stretches of spruce, thickets and clusters of trees mingle together, and over there, above the bog, the heat stands and vibrates in the air. But down on the marshes the long grass on either side of the stream sways and billows at the slightest breath of air until the day it falls before a sharp scythe and is gathered for drying by barefoot girls, their long golden hair shimmering in the sun." Dinesen's man's world of strength, integrity, and honor make him appear, at times, a kind of spiritual father of Hemingway, especially in brief passages when the reader is treated to the details of a lengthy hunting expedition. "You have to eat heartily in order to keep your strength up, for a week-long black grouse hunt is carried beyond all bounds of moderation. Lunch, a breathing spell in the middle of the hunt, is skimpy: sandwiches and a bite of cold roast grouse accompanied by Lysholm acquavit and Frydenlund beer. But dinner, which you can't get to before 7 or 8 p.m., is more abundant: the basic portion comes to about a foot of eel, a black grouse and a quarter of a lamb (for hunter and dog) and a bottle of red wine per man, and you do it jus- tice. But you still have to take care not to overindulge, because early the next morning you're off again and had bet- ter be in good shape." For Dinesen, nothing could be more perfect than the hunting life. "I get up at four, hunt from six to eleven, meet the others (you hunt alone) at one of these babbling brooks, take a quick dip, relax with a schnapps and a sand- wich, stretch out, have a smoke, take a nap or just rest, and then sit around and chat until three. Then I hunt some more until sundown, bathe again, put on white tie and tails to keep up ap- pearances, eat a huge dinner, smoke a cigar and sleep like a log until the sun comes up again to redden the eastern sky. This is living." Unlike sports, where the goal is to beat the competition for recognition, "the hunter wins his reputation only through years of strenuous work, and he wins it solely among other hunters, not among the public at large. Or rath- er, he does not win any renown at all, for the sport of hunting is private, se- questered, self-contented, etre, pas paraitre." And what hunter would not in- dulge himself a bit when talking about his loyal companion: his dog. "Each dog has his own style. As long as the bird stays put, the dog will remain motion- less, often in the oddest, most awkward of positions. If he's come streaking downwind, just past the bird, and has suddenly caught its scent nearby as he turned his head, he may stop dead in his tracks, and remain in a complete arch. Yes, once my dog was searching a bog at full gallop and caught the scent in midair as he jumped a ditch. He gave a start, stiffened before he hit the ground and fell down as if he were stuffed, curled up from his snout to the end of his tail. His nose was up in the air, pointing toward a little spruce, in whose protective shade an old black cock had sought cover for his afternoon nap." As noted in the introduction, Di- nesen suggested that hunters "take out pen and pencil" during the hunt. These letters bear witness to the fact that Di- nesen was as skillful with his pen as he was with his fishing rod and his gun. 79 New Jeep Cherokee Limited. We gave it everything w^ve got. 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