Juniversity ofCHICAGOmagazineReflections in a French hornNow you see it— now you don't.It's Lilliput, fractured fairy-taleland, Atlantis. It's Hutchinson Court.It's a blast. See page Six.memo padSTAGG AND HIS GENERATION1862. Tintypes and Amos Alonzo Staggarrived on the American sceneat about the same time. Amos was thefifth of eight children in a West Orange,New Jersey shoemaker's home.1884. Amos entered Yale while Providence, of the National League,won the first baseball world championship (in the Polo Grounds) by takingthree straight from the American LeagueNew York Mets.1888. Captain-pitcher Stagg, of theYale baseball team, set a recordof 20 strikeouts against Princeton. Between 1884 and 1890 he pitched Yaleto five consecutive championships.1889. Walter Camp, selecting his firstail-American football team,placed Stagg, a Yale end, on the squad.It was the same year that Stagg invented the tackling dummy and received his A.B. from Yale.1892. Stagg became the first athleticdirector-coach to have academicrank (associate professor) when he accepted President Harper's offer at Chicago-while George W. G. Ferris wasdesigning and installing his first FerrisWheel near Foster Hall.1894. Stagg married Chicago coedStella Robertson. It was theyear Margaret Marshall Saunders wrotethe still popular children's book, Beautiful Joe.1896. Stagg helped organize the Western Conference (later Big Ten)and won the first championship. Thisfollowed the first modern OlympicGames in Athens, where the U.S. teamwon 9 out of 12 events including thehop, step, and jump.1899. Stagg coached his first unbeatengrid squad, winning his secondJUNE, 1962 Western Conference title while Mc-Kinley became the first President toride in an automobile-a StanleySteamer.1905. Stagg coached his greatest football team to a 10-0-0 recordwith a total of 245 points to 5 for theopponents. He beat the pomt-a-minuteMichigan team 2-0 in the final game ofthe season. The Chicago team wasnamed national champion.1907. Stagg won his fourth conferencefootball title while Michelson,chairman of the physics department,became the first American scientist toreceive the Nobel Prize in physics.1908. Stagg won his fifth conferencefootball and third outdoor tracktitles while the United States won thearound-the-world automobile race fromNew York to Paris via Alaska andSiberia.1909. Stagg won his fifth conferencebaseball championship, Perrydiscovered the North Pole, and the Lincoln penny succeeded the Indian-head.1913. Stagg won his sixth footballtitle-undefeated; the income taxamendment was adopted; Eleanor Porter wrote Pollyanna; and the PanamaCanal was completed.1914. Marshall Field was re-namedStagg Field and the Yale Bowl(80,000) started the stampede to giantcollege stadia.1924. Stagg won his final Big Tenfootball title while America keptcool with Coolidge, sang I'll See Youin My Dreams, and bought new Fords(sans starters) for $290.1933. While Chicago staged its Century of Progress, Stagg retired(at 70) with a football coaching recordof 229 won, 108 lost, and 27 tied. Hehad personally coached 19 teams tochampionships: 7 football, 5 baseball,3 outdoor and 4 indoor track, whilehis coaches in other sports were accumulating an additional 91 titles. Thiswas the year that the life expectancyin the United States rose to 59 years.1962. Amos Alonzo Stagg will celebrate his 100th birthday on August 16th. Said William Rainey Harper at thededication of Frank Dickinson BartlettGymnasium, January 29, 1904:It is unnecessary for me to tell youthat [Bartlett Gymnasium] is the tangible representation of Mr. Stagg'shopes and dreams. He has put into itthe experience of many years of closeand definite study. The plans of thebuilding have been prepared under hisdirection. May he live a hundred yearsto enjoy it . . .FLAMING TOWER TOPICSI hope we didn't frighten you withthe color of the May Tower Topicswhich carried the June Reunion program.When our editor and our programdirector left for the printers I said,"Let's get some color into this programissue so our alumni won't ignore it."Well, we got color and I'll bet youdid not ignore it! Anyway the sketchesand type are in maroon. We couldhave confused you with purple andended up looking for you on the Northwestern campus.ANDSign back of the Alpha Delt house:PRIVATE PARKINGUnauthorized cars will be dismantled.AND THISA happy note from Harvey Horwich,'23 JD'25, from Los Angeles:The Horwiches [Frances Rappaport,'29] are coming home to roost-andright in your own back yard . . .Wellreside only a block from the Museum ofScience and Industry, operations centerfor TV station WTTW from where MissFrances will be televising her new program. Ding Dong School still continuesover the air waves via IndependentTelevision Corporation . . .We look forward to the Universityenvirons again . . . Doubleday will publish Frances' new book in August.NOTEThis is our last issue until fall Sohave a pleasant summer and well bevisiting you again in October.5 3 b H.W.M.UNIVERS ITY OFCHICAGOmagazine5733 University AvenueChicago 37, IllinoisMidway 3-0800; Extension 3244EDITOR Mariorie BurkhardtEDITORIAL ASSISTANT Rona MearsFEATURES4 Self-education in the CollegeAlan Simpson7 Erich Leinsdorf8 Karl Barth15 Mr. StaggW. V. Iviorgenstern19 Drama in the Courtroom25 Alumni on the Good Ship "Hope"DEPARTMENTSI Memo PadII News of the Quadrangles20 News of Alumni32 MemorialsCOVERHeralding the Festival of the Arts, a brassconcert was performed by students from theparapets around Hutchinson Court. See theinside front cover and page 6.CREDITSCover, inside front cover, 3, 5-9, 19: DanielLyon; 12: Chicago Natural History Museum;15, 17: Chicago Historical Society (15: Herald & Examiner, American; 17: American (3),Steve Llewellyn); 25: USIA-USOM, San Francisco Examiner, U5IS.THE ALUMNI ASSOCIATIONPRESIDENT John F. Dille, Jr.EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR Howard W. MortADMINISTRATIVE ASST Ruth G. HalloranPROGRAMMING MaryJeenne CarlsonALUMNI FOUNDATIONNational chairman C. E. McKittrickChicago-Midwest Area Florence MedowREGIONAL OFFICESEastern Region John Callahan26 E. 38th StreetNew York 16, N. Y.MUrray Hill 3-1063Los Angeles Mrs. Marie Stephens1195 Charles St., Pasadena 3After 3 P.M.— SYcamore 3-4545MEMBERSHIP RATES (Including Magazine)I year. $5.00; 3 years. $12.00Published monthly, October through^ June, by theUniversity of Chicaqo Alumni Association. 5733 University Avenue, Chicaqo 37. III. Annual subscriptionprice, $5.00. Single copies, 25 cents. Entered assecond class matter December I, 1934. at the PostOffice of Chicago, III., under the act of March 3.1879. Advertising agent: The American Alumn!Council. 22 Washington Sauare. New York. N. Y. ^presenting our new, carefully tailoredLIGHTWEIGHT HALF SLEEVE SHIRTFOR BUSINESS OR CASUAL WEARAt the request of many of our customers we are nowoffering a half sleeve shirt for business or casualwear in warm weather. This shirt is made in our ownworkrooms on our button-down collar model ... withsleeves proportionately tailored in length and width...and has single-needle stitching throughout.In Zephyr-weight Oxford Cloth. White, $6.50; Blue, $7In Pima Cotton Batiste. White, $6.50; Blue, $7Sizes 14 to 1 7 Vl. Mail orders filled.ESTABLISHED 1818q: >nrfA^en»|\irnisliingjpate *r$hot*74 E. MADISON ST., NEAR MICHIGAN AVE., CHICAGO 2, ILL.NEW YORK • BOSTON • PITTSBURGH • SAN FRANCISCO • LOS ANG1-LF.STHE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO MAGAZlN^A TIME TO BEND AN EARAND STAND IN LINE TOBEND AN EAR AGAIN^e re always being lectured here on cam-l>us, and we love it. But, this April and Maybruised ears were no joke. The list of visit-lng talkers goes on and on. Here's a smallSf'>nple:Orientation Board sponsored "Aims of Edit-''r"ion" featuring speakers Seymour Lipset,V?"1 Noonan, Paul Goodman and Robert"• Hutchins (not to mention the local par-tlcipants).P vstwal of the Arts invited Erich Leinsdorf,"rry Bouras, Robert Lowell, Karl Shapiro,"¦ l«nley Kunitz, John Logan, Paul Carroll."¦drew Cordier spoke about his experi-ices as Dag Hammarsk fold's assistant. Er-lest van der Hang disapproved of the Congooperation.l''y Graham urged conversion; Karl Barth'"ld we should go back to the Biblicals°'irces of religion.aiv Professor Malcolm Sharp took on Com-""mist Party leader Gus Hall.#*> ollege Dean Alan Simpson told alumni' "'" workers what the college students do. l°n they're not hitting the books and go-nS to lectures.p-d.., "Glimpses into Ancient, Peruvian Tre-£• t*" by A' Ettrl Walker °f Johns H°p-tj,ls' "The Early History of the Cambridge^versify Library," J. C. T. Oates of Cam-i lc*gc; "Music in the Renaissance as Vieived. y Renaissance Musicians," Edward F. Low-e cy> new Ferdinand Schevill Distinguishedy-rvic,. Professor; "The Labor Movement,'\ 'he U.S.," James Iloffa. Well, let's endU'"h thatJ^NE, 1962one.ALAN SIMPSON, THOMAS E. DONNELLEY PROFESSOR OF HISTORY/ d£SELF-EDUCATION IN THE CODean of the College Alan Simpsontold alumni at the Midwest Fund Kick-offthat the College offers students morethan the discipline of a good curriculum.It offers them a whole area of freedomto test their education and growth.Pictured left to right at theLeinsdorf lecture are Professor andChairman of the Departmentof Music Leonard Meyer, Professorof Music and Humanities GrosvenorCooper, and Dean Simpson.THERE are two questions which should be asked byanyone who is interested in a college. How does theinstitution try to educate the student? And how dothe students educate each other?Officialdom has much to say about the first question.The Announcements offer their answers with the blandunctuousness which this literature shares with everyother advertising medium. Deans are expected to talkabout the aims of their institution with somewhat morehonesty but still with some sense of public relations. Thefaculty say what they please. The result is a body of doctrine and confession which offers some guidanceto the intentions of a college.I am sure you are familiar with ours. How often haveyou been told that our College is a very special college— small enough to escape all the vices of bigness, bigenough to escape all the vices of smallness; sufficientlyindependent of departments to elude their smotheringembrace, sufficiently close to be agreeably stimulated;adhering firmly to an ideal of general education yethospitable enough to specialization; judging studentsmore by their wits than by their memory or their manners; giving them all the freedom they need to becomeenterprising, self-directing responsible human beings?But the test of these pretensions is how the studentseducate each other.A president of one of our West Coast alumni associ-tions wrote to a freshman the other day who comesfrom his region. Having a speech to make, of the kindI am making now, he wanted to get some feel for theplace. She replied with the sort of enthusiasm, whichmakes it a joy to teach in our College. I'd like to quoteone sentence: "I find the interest of the students intheir work reflected in their social conversation. Theyseem to care about learning. The intellectual curiosity—the why— is evident in every student IVe talked to.If I could apply one generalization to life on campus,it would be the omnipresence of the why?' "Doubtless she was exaggerating. Not all of our students are confronting the universe with a vigorous"why?" Even at Chicago, some of them are playingpoker on their beds until probation catches up withthem. But she caught the tone all right. Nothing isimmune from the "why?"— from the curriculum to thefood in the dorms. And the ability to question isequalled by the capacity to act.IVe been enormously impressed in recent weeks bythe spirit of enterprise.Take first our Orientation Board. Most schools havea group of students who greet the entering freshmen,carry their bags to their rooms, and put them wise tothis and that. But the ambitions of our Board soarhigh above the mechanics of orientation. They arethe self-appointed guardians of our best traditions, re-4 THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO MAGAZINETHE COLLEGEEGEnewing tlieir ranks each year from the most vigorousand vocal of the trainees, protesting the students' rightto be treated, not as a colony, but as part of the imperial community of scholars, and vindicating theirc'aims both by the seriousness of their purpose and thesharpness of their wits. They have just completed astudent sponsored examination of "The Aims of Education," which began last summer with an applicationto the Ford Foundation for the necessary funds and''eached its grand climax this spring. They had a vision°» a conversation about learning, in which they choseme themes, invited the guests, and used every form°r staging from the set-piece in Rockefeller Chapel andMandel Hall, through the panel discussion in IdaNoyes, to the talk in the dormitories where the guestsWere housed. Like other conversations — such as those111 the Quadrangle Club — this one had its moments of'•'o.st and gloom; but taken all in all it was a noble,spirited endeavor. The O-Board, together with theira"ies in Student Government and on the Maroon, haveevery right to feel very proud of themselves.The sit-ins have been another forum of self-educationand a more controversial one. I make no bones aboutsaying that the combination of doctrinaire utopianismwith an anything but dainty form of in-fighting didnot endear this movement to everyone. I also admiredthe crispness of a city editorial which took the posture°f the group to task under the title "The seat of the'ntellect is not the seat of the pants." But if I haveto choose between students whose social consciencetakes exasperating turns and students with no socialeonscience at all, I'm in no doubt where I stand. Notto have a conscience about this problem, in our situation, would make a mockery of all our pretensions toeducational leadership. Moreover, the sit-ins can claimwhatever credit belongs to intemperate idealists forimproving the wisdom of practical men. Our interestm the achievement of a stable, integrated communityIs none the worse for the definitions which the argument produced.One by-product of the agitation is not at all controversial. In the midst of much sterile disputation a•Hember of the faculty threw out some constructive suggestions about a little Peace Corps in our own backyard. A Student Committee for Community Cooperation promptly took over. Forty-five undergraduatesvolunteered to devote two or three hours a week toa Woodlawn tutoring project, in which they wouldcoach underprivileged seventh and eighth graders inreading and arithmetic. Reports soon reached us ofthe wide-eyed youngsters being stimulated to read bycomparisons between Hammurabi's Code and theAmerican constitution!Our neighborhood is sometimes described as a liability. Observers of the sit-ins, and of such projectsas this, prefer to think of it as a challenge, if an education in national problems and civic spirit matters morethan the dull cudchewing of a bovine campus.ONE LAST example of student initiative. We havejust finished our spring Festival of the Arts — anastonishing feast of art, music, and literature organizedwith the inventive slant of self-directed Chicago students. They knocked on some doors for a little helpbut the show was theirs: Erich Leinsdorf talking aboutthe problems of a conductor; Harry Bouras explodingwith enthusiasm for abstract expressionism; SanthaRama Rau explaining that the way to understand Asiawas to read its post-war novelists and telling us whereto begin; Robert Lowell, Karl Shapiro, Stanley Kunitz— what an event to get them on the same platform! —talking about the poet and his public, reading theirpoetry, judging student poetry, other poets — JohnLogan, Paul Carroll — in other veins; the Chicago Symphony, the Chicago Strings, the Illinois Ballet; a Russianchoir, sprung from a College course in Russian Civilization; an excellent Blackfriars; an original Film Festival;ten art exhibits; and more displays of other talents,local and imported, than any one of us could ever get to.Can you wonder if we take some pride in the wayour students educate each other — and us? The Collegeis the sort of place where every gift of fertile enthusiasm, every quirk of originality, every promising irreverence for established ideas, gets its full measureof hospitality. If that is not the temper to be encouragedin our day and age, I don't know what is. ¦JUNE, 1962 5Proclaiming the Openingof the Festival of the ArtsApril 13 at noon, a brass ensembleof student musicians performed worksby Dukas, Purcell and Pezel from theparapets of Hutchinson Court.THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO MAGAZINE"The Divorce of Symphony and Opera"Was symphony and opera conductorErich Leinsdorf s topic when he addresseda Festival of the Arts audience on anApril evening in Breasted Hall. The talkWas one of a series usually reserved forCollege students, "My Life and Yours"which features leading figuresln society today.In musical life, says Erich Leinsdorf, theoreticaltraining is of no help . . . indeed, it can be a hindranceto the performer. Having set forth this bit of heresymr the benefit of his U. of C. audience (and probablyh>r his son Gregor, who is in the College), Mr. Leinsdorf went on to describe how a young conductor can'earn his art or craft.A conductor must have an encyclopedic knowledge°t music." And he must have opportunities to hear,study and conduct the range of this music. He mustknow the orchestra: "To lead, you need the consent°f the led."He described the musical life of central Europe be-jore the thirties: a graduate of a musical academy wouldbe hired by a small "minor league" theatre to do lightconducting, and would gradually advance to become'ead of an orchestra in a respectably large city. "Hemay not have had what we would consider a brilliantcareer, but his position was highly respected and heWas free from financial worries." In contrast, in the U.S., a young conductor faces twopossibilities: He may take an assistantship with amajor orchestra. But, he would be unwise to hope foradvancement there, for — according to the style of theday — the major orchestras go to Europe when appointing conductors. Or he may become the conductor ofa community orchestra. His orchestra would be madeup of amateurs; there would be no route for progressto a professional group. Moreover, his duties would include time-consuming efforts in publicity and administration. "Indeed, his extra-curricular skills might provemore valuable than his musicianship."Mr. Leinsdorf traces a parallel between the lack inthe U.S. of good native conductors and the lack ofopera companies. "People in the U.S. think that operais for the amusement of the foreign-born and for theglorification of the very rich." And, the repertoires reflect the limitations of this point of view, with many ofthe greatest works of the last 40 years going unheard.However, a healthy musical life cannot be built byukase, he maintains. "The Soviet Union, for all itsefforts, has produced no outstanding conductors. Mussolini's attempts to force operas were a failure." Thetask remains one of education; it is one of the firsttasks of our intellectual elite.The question-and-answer period is always a highlight of "My Life and Yours" sessions. On government subsidies he said "something is in the winds. . . .All money has strings attached, we can only hope thatgovernment money will have a minimum." On thequality of our symphony orchestras: the top five percent in this country have no peer — they are matchedby two to four European orchestras (depending uponyour taste). On hi-fi addicts: "Americans do not demand too much technically and not enough musically."This is just a peculiar set of European prejudices talking. "Those people just don't know that America hasnot only cowboys and horses, but also excellent orchestras." On recording sessions: "the difficulty is that thebest performances of artists and technical crew nevercoincide. You never know how easy you have to takeit to proceed at the same speed as the crew." ¦ERICH LEINSDORFJUNE, 1962 7KARL BARTHKarl Barth, ivorld-renowned SwissProtestant theologian, spoke for thefirst time in the United Statesthis April, under the auspices ofthe Divinity School. Avidly read byAmericans, the 76-year-old churchmangave five public lectures here toenthusiastic standing room crowdsat Rockefeller Chapel. One reporter described the opportunity of hearing andseeing Karl Barth in the flesh as being "to ecclesiasticswhat a personal appearance of Sir Winston Churchillwould be to the House of Representatives." Laymenand theologians alike, many of them coming from hundreds of miles, converged on Chicago for his lectureseries.Jerald C. Brauer, dean of the Divinity School of theUniversity, introduced him, "Professor Barth is one ofthe great theologians of the Christian Church. His influence on Christianity cannot yet be adequatelymeasured, but there is no doubt that he has inaugurateda new epoch in Protestantism."The author of a 12-volume work on Church Dogmatics, Barth has been a major figure in theologicalcircles for four decades. He is well-known in Europe,having opposed Hitler in the mid-thirties, and has received increasing attention in this country as translations of his works have become available. On March1st he achieved emeritus status at the University ofBasel (Switzerland) where he was professor of Dogmatics. He will continue to hold seminars there, however.Asked to define his position in the main currents inEuropean Protestantism today, Professor Barth said:"The current trends have been determined by the greatintellectual revolution that occurred during and afterthe two World Wars— this meant for everyone thenecessity for rethinking of problems. We had in Germany and Switzerland strong action tending toward arenewal of Biblical and reformed notions of Christianity-And after World War II, and to some extent afterWorld War I, there was a double reaction. On one side,you had the ecclesiastical, denominational and conservative trend— back to the old terms of Church We'even with a certain tendency toward the Roman Catholic Church. This was true in Germany and Switzerland, but especially in Germany. I don't know the situation in England, maybe the same thing was true inFrance. The tendency to move closer to the Roman8 THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO MAGAZlN^Church was a desire for authority, leadership, evendogma. People sought to have a stronghold whichProtestantism couldn't offer, but they believed it couldbe found in the Roman tradition."Professor Barth went on to state that this does notmean that portions of the Protestant Church have returned to the Roman Church; there are only tendencies within Protestantism, people with Roman sympathies."A second group wants to return to 19th century liberalism. In the 20th century, since the end of World War'> this liberalism was weakened, but after the second^ar, many people believed that one would be safe toRo on in the old liberal tradition of the 19th century.This is the second great movement.The two movements were opposite, but the thing thatmey had in common was the reaction against a renewal which had taken place following certain awakenings during and after World War I. One movementsaid we must have stronger forms. The other one wasmore liberal— back to the 19th century."The two movements continue in a parallel course.Professor Barth then described a third movement inEuropean theology of which he is a leader. In Germanythis movement is called the Confessing Church.You see these are two reactions against the revival oftlic Church. Take the term in a very wide sense. Re-v'val of a Biblical, or reformed Christianity. It mightbe better to describe this as 'renewal by repentance.'This may be a better term than revival."The movement began back in the twenties. He de-scribed the term, 'renewal by repentance,' in more detail;"ft is not too easy to be simple and clear. Protestant-ism had inherited from the 19th century a humanistic°r man-centered theology; the Roman (Catholic)Church and liberal Protestantism had fostered that'heology."And now, we have to understand that the theme ofNie Church cannot be man's religion, man's morals, man's feelings, but man's encounter with God or,rather, God's encounter with man. That's the theme —the Biblical theme and the Reformation theme. God,but God for man or God with man. Always God first,and then man, not the contrary. This does not meanan exclusive comprehension of a lonely, abstract God,without regard of man — it means to look at God whois for man, at God with man — in this sequence."During his three weeks at the University of Chicago,Professor Barth stayed with his son, Markus, associateprofessor in the Divinity School, who lives near campus.It was confessed that part of the lure that persuadedhim to set foot on the American continent was theopportunity of visiting his grandchildren.I O gain insight into American life, he met with small,informal sessions of Catholic, Protestant and Jewishtheologians as well as students, business leaders, andother groups. He attended a performance of two plays,"Zoo Story" and "The Death of Bessie Smith," byEdward Albee, in Chicago, and afterwards, sat for twohours over a few beers discussing with the actors theirinterpretations of the characters in the plays and suggesting possible changes.Other highlights of his visit were a cross-countrytrip with his son Markus, and stops at the U.N., Washington, D.C, and some Civil War battlefields, includingGettysburg. An enthusiastic student of the AmericanCivil War, who became interested in it after readingMargaret Mitchell's Gone With the Wind, he spent anafternoon visiting the Abraham Lincoln bookstore andchatting with its owner, Ralph Newman, in Chicago.The lectures which Professor Barth presented oncampus, plus 12 others, which were not orally presented, will be published in book form at a later dateby Rinehart and Winston. The book will provide anoutline and guide for Americans for portions of the12-volume Church Dogmatics. ¦JUNE, 1962 9Science helps build a new IndiaOxen working the fields ... the eternal river Ganges . . . jeweled elephants on parade. Todaythese symbols of ancient India exist side by side with a new sight — modern industry. Indiahas developed bold new plans to build its economy and bring the promise of a bright futureto its more than 400,000,000 people. ? But India needs the technical knowledge of thewestern world. For example, working with Indian engineers and technicians, Union Carbiderecently made available its vast scientific resources to help build a major chemicals andplastics plant near Bombay. ? Throughout the free world, Union Carbide has been activelyengaged in building plants for the manufacture of chemicals, plastics, carbons, gases, andmetals. The people of Union Carbide welcome the opportunity to use their knowledge andskills in partnership with the citizens of so many great countries.A HAND IN THINGS TO COMEthe10 UNIONCARBIPpWRITE (or booklet B-50 "The Exciting Universe of Union Carbide", which tells how research ina u f „„..;.„„,, chemicals gases, metals, plastics and nuclear energy keeps bringing new wonders into your life.fields of carbons, chemicals, g ^ .^ ^.^ Corporation> 2W pgrk ^^^ Ncw York ; ?< N yTHE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO MAGAZlNN EWS O F the quadranglesFATS, STARCHES AND SUGARS-Three University of Chicago medicalinvestigators this April presented evidence suggesting that eating starchesand sugars as a substitute for animalfat as a protection against heart diseasemay be both unwise and ineffective.Some medical specialists have recommended the avoidance of animal fat inthe diet because it tends to increase thelevel of one group of fatty substancesin the blood stream, the Beta lipoproteins. An excess of these fatty proteinsis commonly found in patients with thehardening of the arteries that predisposes to heart attacks.The Chicago investigators found thatsubstituting carbohydrates for animalfat decreases the level of the Beta lipoproteins in the blood stream-but italso increases the level of another groupof fatty proteins, the Alpha2 lipoproteins. An excess of Alpha2 lipoproteinsis also characteristic of patients whomay be subject to heart attacks.DR. LOUIS COHEN, assistant professor and American Heart Associationfellow; Mrs. LJUBICA DOBRILOVIC,laboratory technician; and DR. RICHARD J. JONES, associate professor inthe Department of Medicine, studiedthe effect of diet changes on the level<>f cholesterol and other fats in thehlood stream of five adult males. Thefive men were maintained on dietswhich were constant in protein, cholesterol, and calories, but were fat-richand carbohvdrate-poor for one month,*nd carbohydrate-rich and fat-poor foranother month. Cholesterol and other fats, or lipids,are always found in the blood streamattached to proteins in combinationscalled lipoproteins. These combinationsare classified into three groups: Alpha! ,Beta, and Alpha2. Patients with hardening of the arteries commonly have ascarcity of the Alphaa lipoproteins,along 'with an excess of the Beta andAlpha2 groups.The Chicago scientists reported thatwith the carbohydrate-rich diet, cholesterol decreased in the Beta and Alphailipoproteins but increased in the Alpha2group. One result was that the totalserum cholesterol level dropped in fourof the men and increased only slightlyin the fifth. Another result was thatthere was a general increase in the levelof the Alpha2 lipoproteins and a general decrease in the Beta and Alphaxgroups.Dr. Cohen reported the findings atthe annual meeting of the Federationof American Societies for ExperimentalBiology."The disparate concentration changesin lipoprotein lipids/' Dr. Cohen said,"underscore the limited value of serumcholesterol as a guide to dietary therapy." tt ,The findings also suggest that thecharacteristic pattern in patients withhardening of the arteries may reflect aninability to handle . . . dietary loadsof carbohydrate," he added.HONORS AND AWARDS-ALFREDEDWARDS EMERSON, professor ofzoology, has been elected to the National Academy of Sciences. His election brings to 26 the number of University of Chicago members in theAcademy.In addition to Professor Emerson,five other scientists among the 35 newly elected members of the Academyhave academic ties with the Universityof Chicago. .Mr. Emerson, whose research specialties include termite biology and thesocial behavior of insects, joined thefaculty in 1929 as associate professorand gained the rank of Professor in1934. Professor Emerson is internationally known for his work in ecology,the science that deals with the rela tionships between organisms and theirenvironment.These additional University of Chicago associations are among the 35newly elected members of the NationalAcademy of Sciences:GEOFFREY F. CHEW, now professor of physics at the University ofCalifornia, received his Ph.D. degreeat the University of Chicago in 1948.MARTIN D. KAMEN, presentlyprofessor of biochemistry at BrandeisUniversity, received a B.S. degree fromChicago in 1933 and a Ph.D. here inphysical chemistry in 1936.FRANKLIN A. LONG, professor ofchemistry at Cornell University, wasinstructor in chemistry at the University of Chicago in 1936-37.CHARLES B. MORREY, Jr., who isprofessor of mathematics at the University of California at Berkeley, wasvisiting professor of mathematics at theUniversity of Chicago during the Summer, 1960.JAMES DEWEY WATSON, professor of biology at Harvard University,received his B.S. degree at the University of Chicago in 1947 and an honorary Sc.D. degree in 1961.MEMBERS OF THE JURY-Here aresome of "The Social Dimensions of aTwelve-Man Jury Table." They weretaken by Fred L. Strodtbeck, associateprofessor in the Departments of Sociology and of Psychology, and reportedin the American Sociological Association journal Sociometry.The observations could apply to social situations other than those of jurydeliberations, such as a dinner party ora board meeting.The data for the report came froma study of 69 experimental jury deliberations carried out under standardizedconditions in Chicago and St. Louis.HEAD OF THE TABLE-". . . the(jury) foreman is most frequentlyselected from one of the two personsseated at the ends of the table. The(percentage) distribution of foremen byposition was as follows: End, 16.0; corner, 5.5; flank, 2.5; and middle, 2.5."This is a clear indication that thejurors felt that there was some in-JUNE, 1962 11ABOVE: A miniature coffin, 15 incheslong, of solid gold inlaid with semiprecious stones and colored glass. Thiscoffin is engraved to represent the mummified king and was one of four foundin his tomb which contained the embalmed viscera of the king. King Tutank-hamun's tomb, with its incredible treasures, was discovered by Lord Carnarvonand Howard Carter in 1922. Thirty-onepieces were selected from the 2,000 objects found in it for display in this country. RIGHT: scarab of lapis lazuli andgold (2%" x VA"). Mounted in rings,scarabs were used for sealing documents or as amulets for good luck. FARRIGHT: Twelve-inch dagger, with sheath,of solid gold inlaid with colored glassand semi-precious stones and carvedwith animals. KING TUT'S TREASURE-Royal treasuresfrom archaeology's most spectacu'0find, the 3,000-year-old tomb of KingTutankhamun, will be exhibited at theChicago Natural History Museum fro""June 15 to July 15. The exhibit is jointlysponsored by the Museum and the Oriental Institute of the University of Chicago. , .Originally it was planned to display thiscollection— never before permitted ou 'side of Egypt-at the Oriental Institute;however, many more people will seeat the Museum, perhaps as many °200,000. ,The exhibit is touring the U.S. to pub'licize the international effort to savenumber of ancient Nubian monumenthreatened by the building of the AswanDam. It will be displayed in 14 museumsacross the country.12 THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO MAGAZlN#trinsic propriety' about the foremanheing at the head of the table. . . .^ is even possible that a move to selectsomeone other than a person at the end°f the table would be perceived as arejection of the persons at the end,while the selection of a person on theend would not offend anyone because itcould be presumed that being at theend was accidental."There is just a suggestion . . . thatthe selection of a seat at the time ofentry into the room was not random.Proprieter and manager class personstook seats at the end positions about15 per cent more frequently than wouldbe expected under a random distribution and in the corner position 18 pereent less frequently than would beexpected if seating were random.". . . although proprietors were onlyslightly over represented in the endpositions, they were strongly over represented among those chosen as foremen.The index relating to frequency ofchoice by occupation follows: Proprietor, 1.95; clerical, 0.81; skilled, 0.92;and labor, 0.63."Thus, while the jury frequently gaveas its rationale the explanation, youtake it, you are at the end of the table/the evidence strongly suggests that theyscanned both ends of the table beforemaking this decision."FOREMEN SPEAK UP-"The role requirement of being foreman increasesrelative participation of the incumbentUntil he accounts for approximately 25per cent of the total interaction processacts. It is therefore not surprising tofind that the end position is significantlydifferentiated from the other three interms of the average percentage of actsoriginated by position (based on 29juries )/'NEARNESS OF OPPOSITES-". . . ourdata indicates that a juror is closest, inthe sense of votes interchanged, to theperson directly opposite; next closest tothe persons at his sides; then, in decreasing rank order, to persons one seatto the right or left of directly opposite,then two seats, right or left of directlyopposite."The social psychological processesWhich give significance to position willvary as one moves from face-to-facegroups to work positions in a company°r dwelling locations in a community,hut underlying the social process in aWide variety of locations, it is believedthat one will find some variant of . . .(the) proposition that 'increased interaction results in increased liking/". . . the jurors enter their deliberations with a real apprehension that they^ay be coerced into accepting a verdictwith which they do not agree. . . .These apprehensive jurors are in the psychological frame of mind in whichone tends to look for a friend, particularly while they are^ getting adjustedto the new situation/'JURORS AS SOCIAL BEINGS-Earlierresearch "has shown that a positive interpersonal feeling generated at thebeginning of a discussion is slow to berelinquished, even if marked differences later arise/'After the juror comes into the deliberating room, he begins to form hisimpression of his fellow jurors."As the conversation shifts back andforth around the table, the juror canusually see the speaker, and, in addition, in a half-conscious way, he cansee the reactions of those most visuallyaccessible to him."The reactions he scans include theaccessible jurors' reactions ... to thecomments of others, and most particularly, reactions to the reference juror'sown contributions."As this full range of reactions iswatched, the . . . juror will note, inthe majority of instances, that the accessible juror responded in a reasonableand consistent way (corresponding tohis own reactions). No mysteriousmechanism is believed to be involved,ror social animal that man is, he likesbetter people that he comes to knowthan those he does not, and he is highlymotivated to come to know peoplewhen he is apprehensive at the outsetof a group task requiring consensus."APPOINTMENTS-ROBERT McCOR-MICK ADAMS, Jr., has been appointeddirector of the Oriental Institute, oneof the world's outstanding agencies inthe field of Near Eastern studies.Mr. Adams has recently completedfield projects in Iran and Mexico. TheIran study dealt with ancient irrigationagriculture and the rise of urban life.The Mexican field work was part ofa National Science Foundation-sponsored intensive study of Maya Indiancommunities in the Chiapas area. Heinvestigated prehistoric changes in theIndian towns and their relationship tothe natural environment.Mr. Adams' Iranian project is oneof a broad series of research activitiescurrently underway at the Oriental Institute. Current operations on three continents include:1. The Background of Civilization,exploration studies of the beginnings ofagriculture in the hill country adjacentto the Tigris-Euphrates valley.2. Urban community and ancientcivilization, with much of the field worktaking place in ancient Mesopotamia.3. Records and tools for the studyof ancient civilizations, which includes "The Epigraphic Survey" of the monuments and records of ancient Egypt andthe Assyrian Dictionary.Meanwhile at the Oriental Instituteon the campus, research is conductedat the Institute building, 1155 East 58thStreet. The Institute's famous OrientalMuseum provides five halls of exhibitsof objects and works of art representing the successive civilizations of theancient Near East.SIDNEY DAVIDSON, prominent accounting theoretician, has been namedArthur Young Professor of Accountingin the Graduate School of Business.He is the first professor ever appointedto a named chair in accountancy byan American university.The chair was established by theArthur Young & Company Foundationin honor of the late Arthur Young,founder of the international accountingfirm which bears his name. W. AllenWallis, dean of the Business School,announced the named professorship.He said:"When Arthur Young founded hisfirm in Chicago 69 years ago, accounting was generally regarded as a nuisance. Today it is recognized as anessential part of the nation's financialand business machinery. Few men contributed as much to the developmentof this profession as Arthur Young didthrough his business wisdom, or as Sidney Davidson is doing through histeaching and scholarship. The Graduate School of Business is doubly honored by this new chair and by its firstincumbent."The Arthur Young Professorship isMr. Davidson's second noteworthy appointment in recent weeks. He wasalso named director of the Institute ofProfessional Accountancy, which theGraduate School of Business foundedin March.The Institute itself is in large part aproduct of Mr. Davidson's work sincehe came to the University from JohnsHopkins in 1958. He was instrumentalin the establishment of a workshop inaccounting research, and for the inauguration of special financial aid foraccounting students-two highlights inthe program to strengthen and expandthe School's activities in the field ofaccounting, which culminated in theformation of the new Institute.Mr. Davidson received both his B.A.and his M.B.A. degrees from the University of Michigan in 1941 and hisPh.D. from the same institution in 1950.He became a Certified Public Accountant in the State of Maryland in 1951.From 1949 until coming to the University of Chicago in 1958, he was onthe faculty of Johns Hopkins University. He has also been a visiting pro-JUNE, 1962 13fessor of accounting and economics atthe Universities of Michigan, California,and Hawaii, and at the London Schoolof Economics.DR. HUMBERTO FERNANDEZ-MORAN V. (VILLALOBOS), formerhead of the Department of Biophysicsat the University of Caracas and founder-director of the Venezuelan Institute for Neurology and Brain Research,has been appointed professor of biophysics at the University of Chicago.Dr. Fernandez-Moran is an authorityon the use of the electron miscroscopeto probe the ultra-fine structure of living things.Since 1958, when he came to theUnited States, he has held appointments jointly as associate biophysicistat the Massachusetts General Hospitaland head of the Mixter Laboratories forElectron Microscopy; visiting lecturerin the Department of Biology at theMassachusetts Institute of Technology;and research associate in Neuropathology at Harvard University.Dr. Fernandez-Moran was born inMaracaibo, Venezuela, in 1924, andwas educated in Venezuela and abroad.He received an A.B. degree from theSchulgemeinde Wickersdorf, Germany,in 1939; the M.D. degree from the University of Munich, Germany, in 1944;another M.D. from the University ofCaracas in 1945; and the Ph.D. in Biophysics from the University of Stockholm, Sweden, in 1952.He became professor of biophysics atthe University of Caracas in 1951 afterpost-doctoral studies at George Washington University, Washington, D. C,and in the Neurosurgical Clinic, theNobel Institute of Physics, with Professor Manne Siegbahn, Nobel laureate,and the Karolinska Institutet, all inStockholm, Sweden.In 1952, he was appointed assistantprofessor of biophysics at the KarolinskaInstitutet and, in 1954, he returned tothe University of Caracas as head ofthe Department of Biophysics.At the same time, he conceived andbuilt the Venezuelan Institute for Neurology and Brain Research, serving asits director from 1954-58. The Institute, an autonomous agency of thegovernment of Venezuela, is a nationalcenter devoted to biophysical and medical research, stressing the applicationof techniques derived from nuclearphysics, mathematics, and chemistry.Located in a mountain area near Caracas, the Institute constitutes a completely self-contained scientific community with its own roads, powerplants, water supply, and residences. Itsfacilities include a nuclear reactor.Dr. Fernandez-Moran has held appointments as scientific and cultural at tache to the Legations of Venezuela inSweden, Norway, and Denmark, 1947-54, and as Minister of Education ofVenezuela, 1958. He speaks fluentlyand has published his research in fivelanguages-Spanish, English, Swedish,German, and French.IGNACE JAY GELB, professor in theOriental Institute and the Departmentof Linguistics, has been named WilliamH. Colvin Research Professor in theHumanities. The appointment is effective in July, and will continue untilSeptember, 1963.He is an authority on the Sumerians,a people who flourished in what is nowIraq from 3,000 to 2,000 B.C., andbelieves they probably were the firstcivilized people in the world.The Colvin Research Professorshipwas established in 1960 in memory ofan early Chicago business and civicleader through the bequest of hisdaughters, Catherine and Jessie.Under the terms of the endowment,the Professorship is a revolving one. Itis awarded each year to a professor orassociate professor in the Division ofthe Humanities who will be freed fromall duties at the University to workon whatever and wherever he so desires during the year in which he holdsthe chair.MELBA NEWELL PHILLIPS, theoretical physicist and nationally prominent teacher of undergraduate science,will hold the rank of professor in theCollege and lecturer in the Departmentof Physics. The appointment is effective October 1.Dean of the College Alan Simpsonsaid in his announcement:"One of the biggest obstacles to theunderstanding of today's world is theilliteracy of educated men and womenin the natural sciences. Miss Phillip'sspecial responsibility will be in the fieldof general education, where the Collegehas long been a pioneer."The addition of this outstandingscholar-teacher to our staff has beenreceived with enthusiasm by both theCollege and the research departments.Her appointment, as an example ofthe opportunities which are available todistinguished women in the physicalsciences, has been made possiblethrough the Marion Talbot EndowmentFund for the advancement of the education of women."The endowment was established in1910 by Miss Talbot, who was deanof women at the University of Chicagofrom its founding in 1892 until 1925She died in 1948.wi^iS^PhnPS iS CUrrentJy associatedwith the Department of Physics at Washington University (St. Louis) aslecturer in Physics and associate director of the University's Academic YearInstitute. She holds an A.B. degreefrom Oakland City College, 1926; anM.A. from Battle Creek College, 1928;and a Ph.D. from the University ofCalifornia at Berkeley, 1933.Miss Phillips did her Ph.D. researchunder the direction of the noted theoretical physicist J. Robert Oppenheimer.In 1935, the two offered an explanation for the mechanism of the nuclearreaction between a proton and a deu-teron, two isotopes of hydrogen, whichhas come to be known as the Oppen-heimer-Phillips Process.Though principally engaged in teaching in recent years, Miss Phillips hasmaintained an active interest in theoretical physics, Dean Simpson said. Herspecialties include the complex spectraof atoms, the theory of light nuclei, andatomic magnetic moments. Her teaching and research experience has included assignments at the Universityof California, Bryn Mawr College, theInstitute for Advanced Study, and Connecticut College.JEROME TAYLOR has been appointed an associate professor in theDepartment of English at the University of Chicago starting with the FallQuarter, 1962. An outstanding medievalist, Mr. Taylor also is an authorityon what he describes as the "planneddomestic society." He is the father ofnine young children and the husbandof a scholar who herself has been lecturing in English and working on herdoctorate.Mr. Taylor has been a visiting associate professor in the department sinceOctober, 1961. He has been on leavesince that date from the University ofNoire Dame, where he was an associateprofessor in the Department of English.He is considered an authority onmedieval Latin literature and the so-called middle period of English literature, 1050 to 1550. He is the author ofa recent work on medieval literature,Didascalicon of Hugh of St. Victor: AMedieval Guide to the Arts, (Columbia University Press, 1961). He alsoedited in collaboration with R. J.Schoeck, two anthologies. They are:^haucer Criticism: The Canterburylales (University of Notre Dame Press,MM), and The Troilus and Minorfoetus (University of Notre DamePress, 1961).pj^' rTayl°r received his M.A. andj i" the University of Chicagoand his B.A. from the Catholic University of America, Washington, D.C. Hewas an instructor in the College of theUniversity of Chicago from 1946 to1948.14 UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO MAGAZINEThe Grand Old Man WITH HIS TEAM, CHICAGO, 1931WITH HIS TEAM, COLLEGE OF THEPACIFIC, 1938, EXPLAINING HIS 50YEAR AWARD FROM CHICAGO ALUMNIJUNE, 1962 15Mr. StaggBY W. V. MORGENSTERNThis August 16th is the centennial of the birth ofAmos Alonzo Stagg. Such an anniversary usually isnoteworthy for the mere and rarely attained accumulation of years, but in the remarkable and unique instanceof Mr. Stagg it is one more occasion for tribute to hisachievements and example. In recent months, Mr.Stagg has felt the battering of a century of life; therough-hewn figure has lost much of its granite sturdi-ness, but the sturdiness of the spirit and the robustdedication are undiminished.Mr. Stagg is a legend, an institution and even aparadox in relation to the contemporary world. For,in substance, he is honored for virtues that no longerare much honored. Born in the darker days of the CivilWar, the direct inheritor of the spirit of a new nation,he is a living bridge of the tradition and outlook ofthe country almost from its beginnings. His span oflife has seen greater changes in the world than all inthe previous experience of man. He grew up in an erathat depended on self-reliance, hard physical labor, arugged perseverance and a firm reliance on a God whohelped those who helped themselves. The world andthe times changed, but Mr. Stagg persisted in thebeliefs and attitudes he had acquired as a youth. Andyet he made his convictions and principles work in adifferent age, anomaly though he was. He made themwork because he held them sincerely and unquestion-ingly and because his own example provided so shininga demonstration of their worth.One of the well known facts about Mr. Stagg is thathe gave up plans for a life in the ministry, after astruggle as to his worthiness, for a substitute career ofworking with young men. There have been manyworkers in the vineyard with far less equipment than MR. STAGG ON THE FIELD, ABOUT 1901. AT RIGHT:HE DEMONSTRATES AN OLD-FASHIONED TACKLEFOR MEMBERS OF THE TEAM, 1931; WITH ERRETTVAN NICE '31 CAPTAIN; WITH STELLA IN 1931; HEGIVES THE RUNABOUT A FAREWELL POLISHINGBEFORE PRESENTING IT TO THE MUSEUM OF SCIENCE AND INDUSTRY IN 1933; AND, HE RETURNSTO GREET ALUMNI AND STUDENTS AT INTERFRA-TERNITY SING IN 1955.16 THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO MAGAZINEJUNE, 1962 17he, but the decision from this vantage point seems allfor the best. Mr. Stagg was not only a man with asense of mission but he also was a man with a gift foraction. As a minister, he undoubtedly would have beeninfluential, yet it was a role that would not have givenhis abilities full scope. But he chose an occupation, andwas given an opportunity to engage in it in an usualand prominent place and so was in the public eye.There were countless thousands who actually knewnothing about the University of Chicago except whatthey knew about Mr. Stagg and his teams. But hisjob was one with tough standards; he had to know hisbusiness well enough to produce winning teams, or atleast reasonably successful teams. Dr. Harper did notwant ineffective teachers, in the classroom or on theplaying fields. This is no place to go into the statisticsof Chicago football under Mr. Stagg; he won most ofthe games he should have won and a lot of those hehad no right to win. Nor is this the occasion to listthe many innovations he added to the evolution of thegame. Mr. Stagg knew that if he were to attempt tobuild character he first had to be effective in usingthe vehicle that put him in charge of young men, andhe had the requisite competence to be effective. Aby-product of the competence and the character wasthat Mr. Stagg was one of the University of Chicago'smost valuable symbols and representatives. WilliamRainey Harper, who had a flair for promotion, got whathe wanted when he picked Mr. Stagg.One of Mr. Stagg's assets was that he was a fineteacher, painstaking, patient and clear. No player ofhis ever stopped learning more about football or whatever it was Mr. Stagg was teaching him. Until after thefirst world war, Chicago had its fair share of athletictalent, the nucleus of trained players from such localhigh schools as Hyde Park, U. High, Englewood andOak Park supplemented by a considerable number ofrobust but untutored students from areas where football was played neither in high school nor in college,particularly the southwest. From the mid-twentiesthrough his final season in 1932, the Big Ten heavilyout-manned his small squads, but he never let thathandicap discourage him. Mr. Stagg never was onewho depended on inspiration; everything he did wasplotted out step by step. A typical scene of the practicefield was often signalled by his whistle when a playwasn't working out in scrimmage. Mr. Stagg wouldtrot out on the field, stand frowning in concentrationat the ground, chewing his fingers, and pondering untilhe arrived at a solution. He was intent in his work,oblivious to everything but the task of the moment,commanding tight discipline. But he was never grimor nagging, and he was always just.When a game was won or lost, he took either resultgracefully. Mistakes of commission or omission neverbrought a tirade of abuse, but he could be bitterlysharp to a shirker. His one fault, and it was not animportant one because of his innate fairness and hisgreat regard for "his boys," was that he tended tothink everyone came in standardized, unvarying packages of temperament. He had the respect and admiration of his players, even in the later, more sophisticated18 times when they were sometimes a little embarrassedby his evangelical admonitions on such public occasionsas a rally. They took pride in playing under him, andthis grew in recollection afterwards, something whichcan be one of Mr. Stagg's proud memories as hethinks back on these hundred years. He sought toinfluence them, and he did.Mr. Stagg's peers among the coaches, the Yosts, theWilces, the Rocknes and the Zuppkes, who never discounted him as a dangerous operator on a footballfield, likewise respected his character. They knew thathe added stature and respectability to college athleticsand was a buttress to its existence, whether in the"Teddy" Roosevelt days when there was an outcryagainst its brutality and dangers, or in the gaudytwenties, when his mere presence was a restraint oncreeping professionalism in the colleges. Much moreremarkable was the respect Mr. Stagg commanded fromthe sports writers, even those of the era of Dempsey,"Babe" Ruth, and the "Gas House Gang." He puzzledmany of these writers because of his strange confusionof character with touchdowns, but they also were impressed and deferential. There was, for instance, theunseasonably hot spring day in Des Moines when Mr.Stagg invited the cluster of newspapermen around himto have a drink. They were under no illusion aboutthe nature of the drink, but it would never have occurred to any of them to refuse. Among the clusterwas Charles Dunkley, the Chicago AP sports writer,a rollicking and colorful individual who had thrownaway the stub of his habitual cigar before he approached Mr. Stagg. The bemused look on Charlie'sface when confronted with the chocolate soda setbefore him was something never to be forgotten.Any impression in all this that Mr. Stagg is austere,stuffy or rigid would be false. Mr. Stagg has dignity,but he ever has been unassuming, with no "great man"pretensions. His convictions are unalterable, but hecould and did adapt otherwise. He was in his sixtieswhen he abandoned the old Baker Electric which hadbeen a necessity in his coaching for some years becauseof a bad back, for an automobile which he droveacross the country. He has never changed his simpletastes and way of life, but he has not expected othersto follow his example. He has a sense of fun, a senseof the ridiculous, and the ability to laugh at his ownmistakes. Mr. Stagg always has been rewarding, entertaining and interesting company.Some of this flexibility certainly resulted from theinfluence of Stella Stagg, that delightful and remark-able woman and wife. Mrs Sta™ V*™u ui i-Ltr1 as her frr te£L^she wirh,-, gam? WltVhe beSt In his coaching days,or naTe Z T^' hiS ready leference when, dateBu 21 of P.? ,hT and his most tr«^ lieutenant.SunTd ? She HaS giVen Mr StaS8 * companion-undPerst,ndtr "T^u by & ^^ ™m* «ndor S e L t & '"i bn§htened by her lively spirit—mno It fgg,vTayS,haS a tWink,e in "er W- li is3atl° ^'"u °f Am°S AIonzo Stagg withoutatioV^Ket^rhr fom,ne °f L staggHappy Birthday, Mr. Stagg! ¦THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO MAGAZINEDRAMA IN THE COURTROOM"The Caine Mutiny Court Martial," the play adaptedfrom Herman Wouk's novel, The Caine Mutiny, wasgiven four performances this May by University Theatrein a unique, but natural setting: the Weymouth-Kirk-land Courtroom of the University's Law School. Usingno theatrical make-up, the actors got into Navy uniformand walked on to stage. The rich oiled woods, blacktrim and red velvet of the courtroom were lit withonly their everyday lighting to heighten the documentary approach.Next on the U.T. schedule is Vaudeville in Mandel Hall.At right is the summer theatre schedule. Movies will bein the Reynolds Club Theatre, everything else outdoorsin Hutchinson Court— unless rained into Mandel. COURT THEATRE-Opening July 5, and running through the 22, "Knight of the BurningPestle," (Beaumont and Fletcher) an Elizabethanfarce.July 26-August 12, "The Dybbuk," (Ansky) ina different adaptation from what you might haveseen on Broadway.August 16-September 2, "Pantagleize, a Farce toMake you Sad," by the late Belgian playwrightd'Ghelderode.Tickets: $2.00 on Thursdays, Fridays, Sundays;$2.50 on Saturdays. Three tickets good any night:TUESDAY EVENING FILM FESTIVAL -sixevenings with the "classics"— such as "SavageEye," "Mumu," "Love in the City," "Bedlam,"and "Curse of the Cat People."Tickets: $.50 a performance, or $2.00 for seriesof 6.WEDNESDAY NIGHT CONCERTS-July 11,Comedian "Professor" Irwin Corey. July 18, Ianand Sylvia, Canadian folksingers. July 25, "UnderMilk Wood" (by Dylan Thomas) with Gertrudeand Robert Breen, and Jimmy Driftwood, modernballadeer. August 1, Louis Armstrong and hisAll Stars. August 8, Maynard Ferguson's BigBand. August 15, Carlos Montoya. August 22,Smothers Brothers with M.C. Dan Sorkin.Tickets: $2.50 each, or $10.00 for series of seven.To confirm these listings and for tickets, callMidway 3-0800 Extension 3297 or write University Theatre at 5706 South University, Chicago 37JUNE, 1962 1995-12MARY C. LEWIS, '95, and SUSAN \V.LEWIS, '95, of LaGrange Park, 111., thinkthere is no doubt that they are the oldestpair of twin members of the U of CAlumni Emeritus Club still living. Theywere born in Hyde Park some years beforeit was annexed to Chicago, and spent thefirst eighty years of their lives there. Mary-taught in Bowen High School for 41 years,and Susan taught for 39 years at StarretSchool for Girls. They were members ofthe first group of alumni elected to PhiBeta Kappa when a chapter was established at the U of C. In 1949 they became members of the Alumni EmeritusClub and have attended a number of meetings of the club since then. Now 90, theMisses Lewis live at Plymouth Place, aresidence for retired people in LaGrangePark.SAMUEL MacCLINTOCK, '96, PhD'08,is with his daughter CORNELIA MacCLINTOCK NEWHALL, '32, in Washington, D.C. Mrs. Newhall writes: "Myfather has been very much interested inthe news reports about Mr. Stagg. Theyhave known each other for more thansixty vears. About 15 years ago, whenMr. Stagg was in Chicago, my fatheroutfitted him with tennis shoes, and thesetwo oldsters (standing well back of theline and never rushing up to the net)managed to beat two young challengerswho were only 60 and 65. My fatherwill be 90 this coming June. The deathof his life-long friend, Edgar Goodspeed,has left my father singularly alone. Hewonders if there are any others who remember the early days of the University."THEODOSIA KANE ESHBAUGH, '97,writes this "additional bit" to add to hernote in the May Magazine (page 7):"Several letters and a package of Greeksweetmeats just received from Athens remind me of the particular hospitality ofthe Greek people. I had always been interested in the Near East Relief and hadcontributed thereto and finally concentratedon one little boy-Johannes Petrides, nowmarried with children of his own. He wasborn in Turkey where his father was takenprisoner by the Turks. His mother diedwhen he was a baby. Johannes was broughtto Athens and was in an orphan asylumwhen I first heard of him. ... In Athens,the Greeks with whom I became acquaintedwere more than kind and hospitable forthev think highly of Americans, and I haveexchanged letters with more Greeks than20 with the people of any other nation inEurope. To any of my countrymen planning a trip to Europe and hoping to getpersonally acquainted with people overthere, I certainly suggest Greece."FRANCES STEELE HAY, '97, is activein church and civic affairs in Washington,D.C. Miss Hay retired in 1938 from herwork as teacher in the public senior highschools of Washington.ANDREW R. E. WYANT, '97, was namedto the National Football Hall of Fame inApril. Mr. Wyant played football longerthan any other known amateur accordingto the National Football Foundation, starting at Bucknell in 1887 to play five yearsthere and then playing four more yearsunder Amos Alonzo Stagg at the U of C.He was one of "the great linemen of hisday," and played all his games as centerand guard at Bucknell and Chicago without injury or substitution. At the U of Che was Mr. Stagg's first football captain,and the teams of those days were sosmall that Mr. Wyant as captain in 1893,allowed Coach Stagg to play in a gameso that a team of 1 1 could be fielded. Mr.Wyant received six college degrees, including both law and divinity, and becamea noted minister. He now lives in PaloAlto, Calif,, and is 95 years of age.W. HENRY ELFRETH, '02, who is aretired lawyer, is now living in Philadelphia, Pa.WALTER A. LYBRAND, '02, JD06, anattorney, is living in Oklahoma City, Okla.He is a past president of the OklahomaState Bar Assn.MARY ROTH, '02, who is a retired teacher,lives in Chicago. She is a member ofeight organizations, and is doing researchwork on the organization of the structureof dreams. She sends the following comment about education: "Abstract thinkingwithout decision for practical action is notthe best way to fitness for fulfillment ofthe whole self, and can never prepare oneto engage in life. Education all the wayfrom kindergarten through the universitywastes human energy and human nature."SIEGRID LAGERGREN BENSON, 03,AM'26, is still residing in Chicago. Sheformerly taught foreign languages at theFaulkner School for Girls for 15 yearsuntil her retirement. She also taught atStetson University in De Land, Fla., andat North Park College in Chicago. Shewas instrumental in establishing the American Daughters of Sweden Scholarship atthe U of C, and promoting its continuance since 1931.committer10 years. She was chairman of thefor that scholarship for °verCalif-ALICE REITERMAN, '03, of Ojai,is financial secretary of the National * 'tired Teachers Assn., and treasure^ ot^American Association of Retired P^rs0 ^which has 600,000 members. Before ^retirement, Miss Reiterman was vice p^1cipal of Garfield High School in Lo**tcgeles, and vice; principal of Lct>°Junior High School in Hollywood.December, Miss Reiterman visited LiK-,erISwitzerland.EVA R. PRICE, '04, has been living n1Laguna Beach, Calif., since retiring **her work at the University of Hrcllano]cjMiss Price lives in "a lovely home far^ypeople which looks out over the ^between Laguna Beach, and the is 'of Catalina."RILEY H. ALLEN, '05, formerly cd^rof the Honolulu Star-Bulletin for 48 Villas continued as a member of the nhisDirectors since n's rSHe is also a trusteepaper's Board oftirement in 1960. m: • > ,ii,-.w «• - -cRider Farrington trust e sv ^controlling interest WMr. Allen still residesthe Wallacewhich holdsStar-Bulletin.Honolulu. resin'MOHGAN. TO, SM'06, V}fnd in December, 1961,^'AGNKS FAY'14, was honored m jA'coinnei, ""'.¦',. „ (1tthe newly-constructed nutrition buil"inS 'Berkeley, ^Hall. Mi"sthe University of California,named Agnes Fay Morgan — lltrjtionMorgan is emeritus professor ot nu .and biochemistry of the California ^W1 ^tural Experiment Station. She was a muyher of the University of California iaC954.for 40 years before her retirement in^'il,Internationally known for herthe field of nutrition and foodshe has been considered California sscientist. Her researchdistnbn" amiii0effect*factors on |j£ of food, {gMorgan was nationally recognized m- - - -' Amcrl !research(•Vicinitf1?'lead'. . .. hasing womanbeen concerned chiefly with tintion and function of vitamins andacids, and the determination of theof processing and othervitamin and protein valuewith the Garvan Medal of theChemical Society, and in 1954Borden Award of the Americanof Nutrition. In 1951 she was eRcscar«with theInstil.lrctcjby her colleagues as Faculty RCl '^cLecturer for the Berkeley camp"55' ^pi\.las been thus hon°*rsity of C:alifonna l^sented her the* honorary Doctor ot <i\ct\vdegree. This ve*ar the Society of thecal Friends of Wine gave Miss M° ^their first research award, a citatioonly woman whoIn 1959 the UnivTHE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO MAGAZI^N EWS OF the alumni$1,000 for her work on the value of winesas a source of nutrients, and in particularfor the review of this subject which shesent to the September, 1961, InternationalMedical Congress at Bordeaux, France.CHARLES A. SHULL, '05, PhD'15, professor emeritus of botany of the U of C,is now living in Asheville, N.C, wherehe is financial agent for the Poetry Council of North Carolina, an organizationfounded by his late wife in 1950. He isalso purchasing agent for the Lena MearleShull Memorial Library of Poetry, whichWas founded by the Poetry Council in1956. It is located in the new librarybuilding of Catawba College at Salisbury,N.C. Mr. Shull retired in 1944 from theU of C Department of Botany where hehad headed the plant physiology laboratories and served as editor of PlantPhysiology, and associate editor of theBotanical Gazette. He adds about retirement: "Having reached my 84th year ofservice, I still find great satisfaction andpleasure in promoting the literary interestsof the state (North Carolina) we chosefor our residence on retirement. The continued interest in educational and literaryWork provides a satisfying outlet for energetic living. Retirement did not seem soterrifying when there were science storiesto write for Sunday readers— a quarter ofa million of them; a junior college to helpdevelop as a trustee; and many opportunities to serve the community with lectures,committee assignments, and many otherWorthwhile activities. I still find much joyin life, and have ambitious plans for further service/'T. TORRANCE PHELPS, '06, '13, of Red-lands, Calif., is interim minister of theHedlands First Congregational Church,and is trying to encourage the union ofthis church with a local Christian Churchof similar faith and policy. Mr. PhelpsWas formerly minister of the First Congregational Churches in Pasadena andSacramento. Presently he is also a director of the Senior Citizens' Clubs of California, and as a hobby, specializes ingeriatrics and gives lectures on "Scientificftiet for Senior Citizens."WILLIAM W. GORSLINE, '07, is nowresiding in Mill Valley, Calif. He is retiredafter teaching for 60 years in varioushigh schools and colleges in Chicago,Jndiana and Iowa. His last position beforeretirement was in the Department of Education at San Quentin Penitentiary, SanQuentin, Calif., for eleven years. Mr.Gorsline has also written a book on theu$e of the slide rule.FRANCIS W. PARKER, JR., '07, of Chi cago, is practicing patent law in the officeof Parker & Carter, and has "no plans forretirement." He is active in the NationalRifle Assn., being past president and lifemember of the executive council. He isalso now the oldest member in terms ofservice of the National Board for Promotion of Rifle Practice in the Office of theSecretary of the Army.FLORENCE LEAVITT KRUPKE, '08,and her husband, WALTER, '19, who isretired, have resided in Houston, Texas,now for 22 years. Mrs. Krupke is presently active in Women of Rotary, Del-phiau, and in church work.MAYNARD O. WILLIAMS, '10, who isliving in Natick, Mass., sums up his past52 years of activity in this way: "Fiveyears of teaching in Battle Creek, Mich.,Beirut, Lebanon, and Hangchow, China;a year at Columbia University's school ofjournalism; two years as foreign correspondent for the Christian Herald; assistant military attache in Peiping, China; 34years on the staff of the National Geographic Society; eight years of cruise lecturing on the S.S. Independence." Headds that he was once the entire foreignstaff for the National Geographic Society,a position which he created, and has nowbecome essential.JOHN G. SINCLAIR, '11, professor in theUniversity of Texas Medical School, Galveston, Texas, retired to emeritus statusin September, 1962, but plans to continueresearch on neuroembryology and experimental teratology. He has recently completed a five-month research trip to Japanon dolphin embryology on a U.S. Navygrant, during which he lectured at sevenmedical schools. Dr. Sinclair has publishedresearch in genetics, neuroanatomy, andembryology, and has been on the medicalfaculties of the Universities of NorthDakota, Wisconsin and Texas.CLARA ALLEN RAHILL, '12, of Caldwell, N.J., is still working actively withthe American Red Cross, which she formerly served as home service director.Mrs. Rahill has been active in Caldwellcommunity affairs for 40 years, includingthe Caldwell Women's Club, the Leagueof Women Voters, and the local Board ofEducation, of which she was a memberfor 12 years.JACK J. SAMPSON, '12, is now living inHouston, Texas, where he has been activein community affairs including the Houston Tennis Patrons, United National Council of Houston, Houston & Harris CountyMental Health Assn., Houston Association for Better Schools, and others. Mr. Sampson moved to Houston in 1952. He retiredas district manager of Balaban & KatzCorp. in Chicago in 1951.SAMUEL D. SCHWARTZ, '12, AM'13,still serves as executive director of theChicago Sinai Congregation, a position hehas held since 1914. He is also a trusteeof Sinai, and founder of the Sinai TempleForum. Mr. Schwartz has held manyoffices in cultural, civic and religious activities in both the community and nation, including: founder and dean ofthe National Association of Temple Administrators, former president of theNational Forum Assn., and vice-presidentof the Hyde Park-Kenwood Council ofChurches and Synagogues.HERTHA G. SMITH, '12, is living inChicago, and recently spent about fourteenmonths in 23 countries in Europe. She isretired now, but formerly was export andcredit manager of the Foell Packing Co.,for over 30 years. At the time of herretirement she took a Caribbean cruisewhich included South America, and touredMexico.EDNA L. STERLING, '12, lives in Seattle,Wash. She is retired from the position ofdirector of language arts in the SeattlePublic Schools, but is still active in publications. She is presently working onEnglish is Our Language, the third editionof a series for grades two through eightbeing published by D. C. Heath and Co.13-27BERTHA REED COFFMAN, PhD'13, haswritten an article entitled, "The Contribution of the Moravians to Methodism,"which was published recently in a Methodist periodical of New England. Mrs.Coffman, now retired from college teaching, lives in Newton, Mass., and is listedin Who 's Who of American Women.LYDIA LEE PEARCE, '14, of Claremont,Calif., says that the following activitiesplus housekeeping, keep her "out of mischief:" the Pomona Valley Chapter of theAmerican Association for the United Nations (of which she is former president),the League of Women Voters, the Consumers' Steering Committee, the ClaremontCivic Assn., and politics (Democratic).Mrs. Pearce adds that her son, MORTONLEE PEARCE, '41, MD'44, and his wife,RUTH SWARTZ, '42, with their threechildren are living in Los Angeles whereDr. Pearce is on the medical staff of theJUNE, 1962 21Wlmmm T j/\RETIREMENTis waiting for you in fourHAPPY, FRIENDLY, LIVELY TOWNSSpecifically Designed for This Unique and Proven Way-of-Life ... In each ofthese beautiful and complete communities, Del Webb offers everythingwhich his extensive experience revealed you wanted most: A location witha health-filled, sun-splashed climate and close proximity to good huntingand fishing and all kinds of interesting things to see and do . . . top-quality.modestly-priced homes . . . plus a wide variety of established facilities forrecreation and creative activity right at home.CHAMPIONSHIP GOLF COURSE RIVIERA-SIZE SWIMMING POOLSHUFFLEBOARD LAWN BOWLING PUTTING GREENFULLY-EQUIPPED ARTS & CRAFTS CENTERCOMPLETE TOWN HALL AGRICULTURAL PROJECTMODERN SHOPPING CENTERReserved Exclusively for Those "Over-Fifty"si. niiiiimc The success of this unique concept has been provenby 5,000 residents of Sun City, Arizona, where DelWebb first introduced it in 1960. With this new Way-of-Life, reserved for those past fifty (partners maybe of any adult age) you have freedom to do whatyou want, when you want . . . and enjoy all of yourhobbies and clubs. Everything from stamp collectingto sports, railroading, arts and crafts, patriotic, civicand business organizations . . . they are all represented in a Del Webb town. s Send for the ^,' CDF F" f"" Color Story o( DH Webb's N,' n^EEcityin Your Favorite Loc.t'Oh \nd to th. appropriate address) \, Kern City. CALIF. N<Ch.ck chore, and s! ] KERN CITY. P. 0. Box 188AA1,? SUN CITY. P. 0. Box 878AA1, Perris, CALIF.(Open June. 1962) ...unNAD SUN CITY. P. 0. Box 555AA1. Sun City. ARIZ"""D SUN CITY. Box 500O-AA-1. Sun City Center. FLA.!j Please send information on low cost round-tripbus fares via TRAILWAYS22 THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO MAGAZlN^University of California, doing both teaching and research. Mrs. Pearce's daughter,HELEN, '43, is married to William Alland,a movie producer, and they live in LosAngeles where Mrs. Alland is secretaryfor Community Concerts, and active inpolitics.MERRILL WELLS, MD'14, a fellow ofthe American College of Physicians since1930, retired this January after havingpracticed internal medicine for more than45 years in Grand Rapids, Mich.LESTER R. DRAGSTEDT, '15, SM'16,PhD'20, MD'21, chairman emeritus of ourDepartment of Surgery, recently renewedhis membership from Gainesville, Fla.,where he is a research professor of surgery at the University of Florida. Dr. andMrs. Dragstedt have returned from a tourof South American medical schools underthe auspices of the Rockefeller Foundation. He returned with greetings fromAlex Cobo, chairman of surgery at Cali,Colombia; Antonio Montalbetti, professorof surgery, Lima; Clemente Morel andEnrique Loughi, assistant professors inBuenos Aires; and Alphonse Topete, chairman of surgery at Guadalajara, Mexico.In February Dr. Dragstedt received theSamuel D. Gross Prize of the PhiladelphiaAcademy of Surgery and in March theDistinguished Service Award of the Association of Abdominal Surgeons. Last fallhe lectured in Sweden, Ireland, Belgium,and Holland. We are worn out just listinghis "retirement" activities!BESSIE HARVEY HARRIS, AM'15, washonored recently by the Redlands ( Calif. )Branch of American Association of Uni-versitv Women when they presented a$500 grant in her name for an international scholarship to the national organization. Whenever an AAUW branchraises $500 for this purpose, the grantmay be presented in a member's name.This is the third year the Redlands Branchhas thus honored one of their members.GEORGE W. TRAVER, '17, was granteda milestone patent by the U.S. PatentOffice in January. The patent concerns aprocess for converting the surface of normally inert plastics to one which willaccept inks, adhesives, coatings, and thelike. It will be used extensively in plasticpackaging. Mr. Traver, who sold his business, the Traver Corporation to the Container Corporation a few years ago, nowspends time on inventions and headsTraver Investments, Inc. in Chicago. Thisnews comes from Mr. Traver's wife, ELSIE"JANE" ERICKSON, '16.WILLIAM S. HEDGES, '18, received aspecial citation of the Broadcast Pioneersat their annual banquet last April. Thecitation saluted him for "having exertedinfluences that have been a constant source°f inspiration to his fellowmen," duringhis more than 39 years as a broadcastexecutive. Mr. Hedges retired as vicePresident of the National BroadcastingCompany, a post he had held for morejhan 23 years, in January, 1961. Duringnis years at the U of C, he was campus correspondent of the Chicago Daily News,for which he later served as militarycorrespondent and radio editor. It was athis urging that the newspaper establishedstation WMAQ, and he was president ofWMAQ, Inc., at the time the station waspurchased by NBC in 1931. Mr. Hedgesserved for two terms as president of theNational Association of Broadcasters, ofwhich he is one of the founders.WILLIAM N. HARRISON, SM'21, received the John Jeppson Medal of theAmerican Ceramic Society this May. Mr.Harrison, who has been associate with theNational Bureau of Standards since 1922,is now chief of the Enameled Metals Section. He received the award in recognition of his scientific, technical and engineering achievements in the ceramic industrial field.JOHN A. LOGAN, '21, president of JohnA. Logan Associates, management counseland chairman of Logan, Seaman, andSlater, Inc., Industry Development, Washington, D.C., was named general chairmanof the 1962 University of Chicago AlumniFund campaign for the Washington metropolitan area. As chairman, Mr. Logansupervised work of some 40 volunteers ina dozen communities in the Washingtonvicinity during the month of May. Activein civic affairs, Mr. Logan is vice-presidentand director of the Washington ChannelWaterfront Commission, a director of theWashington Ballet Guild, and a boardmember of the Industrial Mental HealthCommittee. He serves on the boards ofthe Menninger Foundation, the GreaterNational Capital Committee and International Christian Leadership.CYNTHIA JANE TOWNSEND, AM'24,writes from Girard, Kans., that she hasnow retired from teaching, but seems tobe busier than ever.HENRY R. SACKETT, '27, JD'29, is apartner in the law firm of Sackett, Pyatt& Waitkus in Gary, Ind.JOSEPH H. SHAFFER, '27, MD'32, is aphysician and chief of the allergy divisionof Henry Ford Hospital in Detroit, Mich.He and his wife, A. MYRTLE STUMP,'29, live in Birmingham, Mich.CECIL STARK, '27, is a retired schoolteacher presently living in Champaign, 111.ROGER S. STROUT, SM'27, retired commander in the U.S. Navy Reserve, haswritten an article on stellar position lines,which appeared in the February issue ofThe United States Naval Institute Proceedings, the nation's leading professionaljournal of maritime affairs. Mr. Stroutteaches physics and mathematics at College of Marin, Kentfield, Calif., where hehas been a member of the faculty since1940.OLIVER G. VOGEL, '27, PhD'30, is aspecialist in technical planning with theHotpoint Division of General Electric Co.in Chicago. Mr. Vogel lives in La Grange,111. RUTH BURTIS WEBSTER, '27, of Chicago, has been director of the volunteerdepartment at Chicago Wesley MemorialHospital since October, 1961. Last summer she attended the first course for hospital volunteer directors given by the Uof C graduate program in hospital administration, and found it a most stimulating experience. Previously Mrs. Websterhad been volunteer director with CookCounty Hospital.JOHN J. YARKOVSKY, '27, pastor of St.Paul Presbyterian Church in Endicott,N.Y., had his book, It Happened in Moscow, published in June, 1961, by VantagePress. Mr. Yarkovsky was an eye witnessof the March revolution and October revoltin 1917 in Russia.28-39LUTHER M. AMBROSE, AM'28, who ison the faculty of Berea College, Berea,Ky., has recently returned to the U.S.after spending a year in India as a ruralhigher education consultant for the Department of State's Agency for International Development (AID). While in IndiaMr. Ambrose assisted and advised in thedevelopment of teaching methods, extension and research at ten new Indian ruralinstitutes of higher learning. The instituteswere founded to aid in the continuingeffort to increase agricultural productionand keep city-educated youth on farms.This was the fourth tour of duty abroadfor Mr. Ambrose, who heads Berea's education department. From 1950-52 he wasin Asuncion, Paraguay, as a teacher trainer,and from 1957-60 as chief of the education division of AID's mission there. During 1955-57 he was in Bangkok, Thailand,as teacher trainer.MABEL RIEDINGER, AM'30, professorof education and head of the departmentof secondary education at the Universityof Akron, Akron, Ohio, has been namedto a faculty committee which will guidedevelopment of the newly-licensed campusFM radio station. The station will beused for public service programming andcontinuing education for adults.WILLIAM K. TRAYNOR, '35, has beennamed Illinois chairman of the 1962 National Special Gifts Campaign of theNational Conference of Christians andJews. The campaign seeks to raise $500,000from corporations and individuals for theNCCJ educational program of bringingmutual understanding among all religiousand ethnic groups. Mr. Traynor is apartner with Arthur Young & Co., inChicago.CHARLES F. AXELSON, 37, MBA'37, ofChicago, has been elected a director ofthe Financial Executives Institute. TheInstitute is a non-profit management organization of finance officers and controllers from all lines of business, whichwas formed in 1931 as Controllers Instituteof America. Mr. Axelson is controller andassistant treasurer of the United StatesGypsum Co., Chicago, and has been activeJUNE, 1962 23in the Institute since 1952. He was general chairman of its 1961 Annual Conference in Chicago, and president of itsChicago chapter in 1958-59.ROBERT H. BETHKE, '37, vice-presidentof Discount Corp. of N.Y., a firm dealingin U.S. Government securities, bankersacceptances and certificates of deposit,was named general chairman of the 1962University of Chicago Alumni Fund campaign for the N.Y. metropolitan area. Aschairman, Mr. Bethke supervised the workof some 60 volunteers in 20 communitiesin the N.Y. vicinity during the month ofMay. Mr. Bethke, who has spoken frequently on interest-rate trends at meetingsof the National Mortgage Bankers Assoc,the Municipal Finance Officers Assoc, theAmerican Finance Assoc and the StateBanking Assoc, is married to the formerPATRICIA DAVIS, '38. They have twosons and live in Armonk, N.Y.JEROME J. SOKOLIK, '37, vice presidentof Royal Packing Co. (meat packing) inSt. Louis, Mo., is also on the board ofdirectors of Lindell Trust Co., and on theBeef and Hide Committee of the NationalIndependent Meat-Packers Assn. He is apast member of the board of directors ofthe Jewish Federation of St. Louis, andhas been on the boards of about six socialservice agencies in St. Louis recently.CARL G. ANTHON, '38, has been namedchairman and professor of the departmentof history of the college of arts and sciences at the American University, Washington, D.C. Previously he held the position of visiting professor of history at theWoman's College of the University ofNorth Carolina. From 1958 to 1960, heserved as executive secretary to the U.S.Education Commission in the German Federal Republic, Bonn-Bad Godesberg, Germany.WINSTON H. BOSTICK, '38, PhD'41,head of the physics department at StevensInstitute of Technology, Hoboken, N.J.,was awarded first prize in the annualinternational competition of the GravityResearch Foundation last summer. He received a $1,000 cash award and had hispaper published by the Foundation. In hisaward-winning essay, Mr. Bostick describesa new conception of elementary particlesof matter, which suggests a solution toone of the inconsistencies or "blind spots"of the quantum theory.HERMAN B. CHASE, PhD'38, professorat Brown University, has been awarded$16,000 by the Atomic Energy Commissionto continue investigation into the effects ofcosmic ray heavy nuclei and microbeamson mammalian skin. Mr. Chase's wife isELIZABETH BROWN, PhD'37, and theylive in Rumford, R.I.CECIL H. PATTERSON, '38, professor ofeducation at the University of Illinois, haswritten a book, Counseling and Guidancein Schools, published in January by Harper& Brothers. Written for college studentsand practicing counselors, the text provides a survey of guidance activitiesneeded in a comprehensive pupil-personnelprogram. Mr. Patterson has been at the University of Illinois since 1956, and haswritten several other books.ALLEN K. PHILBRICK, '38, SM'41,PhD'49, is now professor of geography atMichigan State University, East Lansing.ALBERT M. POTTS, PhD'38, professor ofophthalmology in the Department of Surgery and director of research in ophthalmology at the U of C, has been given theFriedenwald Award of the Association forResearch in Ophthalmology. The award,a bronze plaque, is given annually foroutstanding contributions to ophthalmicresearch. Dr. Potts is a biochemist aswell as an opthalmologist and has madesignificant research contributions in bothfields. He is known for his work on thedevelopment of a television ophthalmoscope for teaching and diagnostic use; andfor important studies on drugs poisonousto the eye, on the mechanism by whichthe cornea and lens remain transparentand on the electrical currents created whenthe eye reacts to light.YELLENA SEEVERS, '38, who is with theAmerican College of Hospital Administrators in Chicago, is spending her leisuretime working on a "History of HospitalAdministration."DANIEL D. SWINNEY, AM'38, of Arlington, Va., writes, "I had the stimulatingexperience of spending three months lastfall on a trip around the world as consultant for the World Health Organization.I am now serving as program director,Division of International Health, U.S.Public Health Service, Washington, D.C."HARRY M. SMITH, '39, PhD'42, who hadbeen professor of biological sciences atCalifornia State College, has been appointed to the faculty of Springfield College, Springfield, Mass. Mr. Smith will besponsored by the college in a project onthe study of human blood groups in theMiddle East, to be operated under a grantfrom the National Heart Institute of theNational Institute of Health. The projectwill cover a period of three years andthe grant will be administered by theAmerican University of Beirut, Lebanon,where he will establish a research laboratory this fall. He is teaching a courseon the natural history of birds duringthe spring term in Springfield; his interestslie in the fields of ecology, evolution andgenetics.U0-U6CROMWELL CLEVELAND and GENERICKEY CLEVELAND were at the University during the forties. He is nowminister of the First Christian Church,Newton, Iowa. He has received the GeorgeWashington Honor Medal and $100 fromthe Freedom Foundation of Valley Forgeas second place award in the sermoncategory "Land of the Free" preached onFreedom Sunday. This is his fifth recognition by the Foundation.ALBERT BUSCH, '40, MBA'58, is asso ciate director of Admiral CorporationsPalo Alto division, and his wife, VERAELLMAN, '39, SM'50, supervises "thecrowd at home" ( five children ) . The Buscnfamily lives in Palo Alto, Calif.MARGARET KUEFFNER CHANDLER,'42, AM'44, PhD'48, of Chicago, is associate professor in the department of sociology and the Institute of Labor & Industrial Relations at the University of Illinois,— ... . 0jUrbana. Her husband is a professor cphysics at the University of Illinois,Chicago.MARGARET LINDEMAN STANTON,'42, is a senior case worker with the Montgomery County Welfare Board in RocK-ville, Md. For almost 13 years she workedin the children's division (foster care andprotective care), but was recently transferred to the new program, Medical Careto the Aged. Mrs. Stanton also has ahusband, two daughters, two horses, twodogs and two birds," and is building a"underground reinforced concrete fallou.shelter. She adds, "I intend to surviveif it kills me!"HAROLD R. STEINHAUSER, '42'MBA'43, has spent several summers abroadworking with Youth for Christ, International, Inc., and is now active in busineseducation groups and community Christian organizations. Mr. Steinhauser is senior advisor and business education teacneat Hiawatha High School in Kirkland, I11"and he lives at Davis Junction, 111.ARTHUR SUS, '42, and his wife, AUDREY EARL, '42, who live in Brookfield*111., "hope to move to New Zealand in tnenot too distant future." Mr. Sus is assis£ant vice president of Marshall SavingsLoan in Riverside, 111.HENRY T. SYNEK, '42, JD'44, and hiswife, ELIZABETH THRUSH, AM 54,have two children and live in Winnetka,111. Mr. Synek is a lawyer in Chicago.HELEN M. THATCHER, '42, is registrarwith the John Marshall Law School mChicago.MILDRED REES TORDELLA, '42, °|Wilmington, Del., went back to her field olsocial work for a brief period some timago with Catholic Welfare of Delaware.Now, raising nine children, she feels^snhas her "own caseload right at home.DONALD E. VOELKER, AM'42, has accepted a position as employee development officer with the National Aeronauticand Space Administration Headquarterin Washington, D.C. For the past fiveyears he has been head of the empl°ye,development division at the U.S. ^avWeapons Laboratory. Mr. Voelker is n°living in Arlington, Va.WALTER W. WELKOM, '42, is vic*president of B. Kuppenheimer & Co., infI!nclothier in Chicago. Mr. Welkom lives *Highland Park, 111.RAYMOND H. WITTCOFF, '42, p**|*dent of Transurban Investment Corp.? jrLouis, Mo., is a member of the boardsthe following organizations: the Nati<>nEducational Television and Radio Cen^ '24 THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO M AGAZlN#ALUMNION THE GOOD SHIP "HOPE"WRITE HOME"I joined the project in Djakarta last May and foundMark Beaubien, '44, MD'46, as project director in theFar East. He and his wife, Harriet (Frazier, AM'49)have remained at this post in Indonesia."The ship at that time was winding up an eightmonth tour in the archipelago, having made twentydifferent ports. In cities like Djakarta and Surabayait functioned like a medical school, stressing educationof local doctors and nurses. In remote areas likeSumbawa and Lombock, it necessarily was more aservice project, but for six mondis 30 Indonesian nursesserved aboard, working with our American nurses andlearning how to care for their own people in an idealteaching situation."In June we went to Saigon where the "Hope" spentthe rest of the summer moored at the dock in this keycity of two million . . ."The temptation to provide maximum service is greatwhen one confronts a need so overwhelming; yet dielasting value of the project is in its educational potential. Our challenge was to find the balance betweenthe exacting standards of a teaching hospital and therough-and-ready approach needed to help directly thegreatest number of patients. Nearly all of us returnedconvinced that for us doctors and nurses, Project Hoperepresents the best channel for medical aid overseas."Craig Leman, '46April 11, 1962Project Hope, Trujillo, Peru"We are pleased to tell you about Project Hopebecause we feel it is most worthwhile and deservesevery American's support. This is a people-to-peopleproject-American doctors, nurses and drugs were sentto help the people of Southeast Asia by the privatecontributions of the American public and industry. TheS.S. "Hope," a reconverted navy hospital ship (is homebase for the project) . . ."My husband, Martin Kohn, MD'50, spent a total oftwo and a half months with the project, first in Indonesia and then in Saigon, South Vietnam. He workedwith Craig Leman, who graduated from the Universityof Chicago with a degree in history, and after WWIIgot his MD from Harvard— is a surgeon in Corvallis,Oregon and married to Nancy Farwell, '44, AM'48.Craig is at present in Trujillo, serving as physician incharge of tliis year's tour of the S.S. "Hope" to Peru.One of the doctors who served the entire year of thefirst tour is radiologist Timothy Lally, who took hisresidency at the U. of C. . . ."This year the S.S. "Hope" is in Peru, serving asthe training hospital for the newly established medicalschool in Trujillo. In addition the doctors and nurseswill participate in clinics in outlying towns and makevisits to all major cities in Peru to help wherever theyare asked. My husband and I will both be going thistime for about two months-he is an internist and Iam a pediatrician. Since we have a Peruvian housekeeper, we will take our four children at our ownexpense to live nearby the ship in a rented house.Helen, 8, and Joel, 7, will attend school there, andMichael, 8, and David, 2, will improve their Spanishat home . . ." Jem Q Ko]m> >4S> >48> MD>50April 23, 1962, Burlingame, Calif. MARTIN KOHN, MD'50, HAS SERVED IN INDONESIA AND SAIGON.MRS. KOHN (JEAN GATEWOOD, '45, '48, MD'50) JOINED HIM INPERU IN MAY, AND THE FAMILY (ABOVE) WENT ALONG, TOO.JUNE, 1962 25Great Books Foundation, St. Louis Symphony Society, St. Louis Council on WorldAffairs, St. Louis Board of Health, andDowntown St. Louis, Mo.RICHARD S. STEARNS, SM'43, PhD'46,will head a newly-created department atSun Oil Co. in Philadelphia, Pa., concerned witli new applications of petroleumproducts. Mr. Stearns joined Sun Oil Co.in 1959 as a research associate. He is amember of the American Chemical Society.SHOLEM POSTEL, '45, who has beendirector of the Radcliffe College HealthService since 1958, has been appointedassistant director of the Harvard UniversityHealth Services. Dr. Postel will be incharge of the out-patient clinic, where 300to 400 patients are seen daily. He residesin Lincoln, Mass.F. JAMES SCHRAG, PhD'45, of Springfield, Ohio, writes that he "returned recently to my position here (WittenbergUniversity— professor of sociology) after atwo years' stay in Vienna, Austria, doingEast-West relations work under theAmerican Friends Service Comm."1U7MYRON G. CHAPMAN, '47, '49, MD'51,is a physician and has a private practice inClaremont, Calif.MORRIS L. COHEN, '47, has been appointed librarian of the University of Buffalo School of Law, it was announced inJuly. Formerly assistant librarian in Columbia University Law Library, he alsoserved in that capacity for Rutgers University from 1958-59. He was admitted tothe U.S. Supreme Court in 1958 and prac-LOWER YOUR' COSTSIMPROVED METHODSEMPLOYEE TRAININGWAGE INCENTIVESJOB EVALUATIONPERSONNEL PROCEDURESROBERT B. SHAPIRO, '33, FOUNDERUNIVERSITY NATIONAL BANK1354 East 55th StreetMemberFederal Deposit Insurance CorporationMUseum 4-1200 ticed law privately in New York City from1951 to 1958.II. ROBERT GEMMER, '47, and hisfamily spent the summer in Europe wherehe was one of 20 U.S. delegates to aWorld Council Conference in Leysin,Switzerland in June. The conference wasconcerned with migration and refugeeproblems and drew 150 delegates from 75countries. Mr. Gemmer, who is directorof the social welfare department of theCleveland Area Church Federation, represented the United States' local councils ofchurches at the conference. While inEurope, Mr. Gemmer visited several refugee camps and rehabilitation centers inGermany, France, Italy, Triste, Austriaand the Netherlands, plus other social welfare projects in various countries includingthe Soviet Union. In Berlin he participated in the ecumenical Kirchentag, anannual gathering of several hundred thousand churchmen during July.ALBERT R. HIBBS, SM'47, chief of thedivision of space sciences at CaliforniaInstitute of Technology's Jet PropulsionLaboratory, is moderating a new televisionprogram, "Science in the News," overKRCA in Pasadena, Calif. On his program,Mr. Hibbs hopes to translate the "jargon"of technology and science into laymen'slanguage and interpret the meaning of diecurrent science news events they describe.The program features qualified guests whospeak on various topics each week. In hisposition at Caltech, Mr. Hibbs directs thedesign and construction of scientific instruments for space probes to make observations and relay information back toearth. The project of the Jet PropulsionLaboratory is lunar and planetary exploration, and Mr. Hibbs is responsible forcoordinating all scientific experiments inthe laboratory's space program.STEVEN E. MAYER, '47, '50, assistantprofessor of pharmacology at Emory University, Atlanta, Ga., was one of 33 scientific investigators to receive a ResearchCareer Development Award from the National Institutes of Health recently. Mr.Mayer, who received $13,964, is currentlydoing research on the biochemical effectsof drugs in the heart.LINCOLN METCALFE, '47, head of theanalytical research section with ArmourIndustrial Chemical Co., was elected firstchairman of the newly organized ChicagoGas Chromatography group. Mr. Metcalfelives in Riverdale, 111.ROBERT S. MEYER, '47, AM'55, is headlibrarian at the University of CaliforniaLibrary, Berkeley, Calif. MURRAY MOGEL, '47, of Brooklyn, reentered the Columbia University L8*School after many years in business, anugraduated in 1961.CHARLES W. MOLANDER, '47, '50, >*living in La Mirada, Calif., and is a *e'search associate in pediatrics at Cedars oLebanon Hospital in Los Angeles.RUTH ALLEN MORRIS, '47, AM'51.AM'61, of Gainesville, Fla., is a psychologist at Sunland Training Center where sheworks on rehabilitation of retarded boysand girls. Her husband, CHARLESPhD'25, is research professor of p'11'losophy at the University of Florida.MARGARETTA REYNOLDS NEUMANN, '47, AM'49, is associate professorof social work at the Richmond Professional Institute, in the College of Wilhaniand Mary, Richmond, Va. Her husband «an associate professor of music at tnUniversity of Richmond.LEONARD NEWMARK, '47, of Worth-ington, Ohio, is associate professor °linguistics at Ohio State University, Columbus, Ohio. He has also been directorof English for foreign students there since1956.PATRICIA OGDEN, '47, is an assistanteditor of University publications at <-' 'lumbia University in New York City.CAROLYN LINDSAY ORTMEYER, '47,and her husband, of Kennewick, Wash-.spent 1960-61 in Eugene, Ore., where theyboth attended the University of Orego < ¦Mrs. Ortmeyer studied in general scieneducation, and Mr. Ortmeyer work edhis master's degree in business administr<tion on a fellowship.BETTY BORCHARDT PARKER, '47, oiPasadena, Calif., in addition to being »housewife and mother, is a part-time istructor in the professional nursing Pr 'gram at Chaffey College, Alta Loma, CaW-ERNST J. PYLER, '47, of Chicago, is »neditor with Siebel Publishing Co., Chic»g°jHis son, Richard, is currently in his tn»year in the U of C College.FERRIS S. RANDALL, '47, '48, is assistant director of the Southern Illinois umversity Library in Carbondale, 111.RICHARD C. REDDEN, '47, is a researchscientist with Lockheed Missiles & SpaCo., Sunnyvale, Calif.JOHN M. H. REED, '47, is branch manager with the Fire Insurance Rating »reau in Superior, Wise.ANNIE RUSSELL RICKS, '47, of New}0"inci-nu imicrv 'a-7 irvsi rutMnn Highland, Mass., writes that she and '°SE™ SEK'JS JSfiSi C K°< husband, DAVID, '48, PhD'56, hattorney, served during 1959-61 Illinoislegislative sessions as executive secretaryof the Illinois Committee for Fair Employment Practices. After 16 years ofwork by the committee, an FEPC bill waspassed at the last session.ROBERT MITTENBUHLER, '47, AM'61,is an assistant professor in the departmentof German at Pennsylvania State University, University Park, Pa.26 bought their first house, "a solid, lar8|_Victorian barn with room for our five cli „dren, violin, slide trombone and dog-Mrs. Ricks adds that having moved ^inner suburbia and finished her wor Kschool committee member and educatreformer, she is now looking for anot Iway to use her U of C degree. Mr. R'cis assistant professor of clinical psychologyat Brandeis University in Waltham, MaTHE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO MAGAZlN#JOHN K. ROBINSON, '47, '48, is in hisfifth year as an officer of Coro Foundation, San Francisco, Calif. Mr. Robinsonis assistant director of the Foundation'sgraduate public affairs training program.The Robinson family lives in Mill Valley,Calif.WILLIAM H. ROSENFELD, '47, SM'50,is now living in Northhampton, Mass.,where he is assistant professor of physicsat Smith College. He received his PhDdegree from the University of Illinois inJune, 1961. Formerly Mr. Roscnfeld wasassistant professor at the University ofWyoming from 1959-1961.MEYER RUBIN, '47, SM'49, PhD'56, ageologist with the U.S. Geological Surveyin Washington, D.C, says he is "carryingon the good work of Willard Libby,"(Nobel Prize winner and former U of Cfaculty member), because Mr. Rubin'spresent research is in radiocarbon dating.It was Mr. Libby 's discovery of the useof radioactive carbon for dating geologicalitems, which won him the Nobel prize.Mr. Rubin lives in Vienna, Va.JAMES M. SACKS, '47, AM'52, PhD'57,of Brooklyn, N.Y., has a private practiceof clinical psychology, and lectures atBrooklyn College. He is also senior psychologist at the Brooklyn CommunityCounseling Center.OLE SAND, AM'47, PhD'48, is writing amonograph on "The Educational Program"for the Library of Education scries, aproject of the Center for Applied Research in Education, Inc. Mr. Sand, whois director of the project on instructionfor the National Education Assn., is theauthor of numerous articles and books.He is also co-editor of the Putnam Seriesin Education and served as advisory editorof the 24th Yearbook of the NationalCouncil for the Social Studies.KIRK SATTLEY, '47, '50, is now a seniorstaff member with Computer Associates,Inc., in Woburn, Mass., a recently-formedcompany specializing in computer programming.ENOCH I. SAWIN, '47, AM'48, PhD'51,is an associate professor at San FranciscoState College in San Francisco, Calif. Mr.Sawin lives in San Bruno, Calif., wherehe moved from Montgomery, Ala., in 1960.LETTA SAROFF SCHATZ, '47, of NewYork, lias recently had a children's book,When Will My Birthday Be? published byMcGraw-Hill Book Co. Inc. This is thefirst book Mrs. Schatz lias written for thejuvenile market. Until recently she andher family lived in Hicksville, Long Island,but they are now residing in Ibadan,Nigeria.ELAINE MAZLISH SEATON, '47, ofRoslyn Heights, N.Y., has returned toschool tin's year at Hofstra College tobegin work on a master's degree in psychology. Her husband, ROBERT, '47, issecretary and general sales manager ofHiteway Laundry Co., Inc., and they havetwo children.NATALIE WAECHTER SEGLIN, '47, AM'54, of Skokie, 111., says her chief interest outside of home and family is theLeague of Women Voters. She is also onthe PTA board of the National Collegeof Education Children's School in Evanston, 111.WILLIS J. SERVICE, JR., '47, of Bay-town, Texas, writes that he and his familycame through last year's Hurricane Carlaall right, but many of their neighbors losteverything they owned including theirhomes. Mr. Service is a partner in thePace Co., consulting chemical engineers inI louston, Texas.MILTON D. SHULMAN, '47, is directorof training and education with RCA'sElectronic Data Processing Division. Helives in Chicago.HENRY L. STERN, '47, JD'50, is an attorney in New York City. He lives inTarrytown, N.Y.GLENN C. STONE, '47, assistant pastorof the Lutheran Church of the GoodShepherd in Roosevelt, N.Y., is a religioninstructor at Our Savior's High School inNew York City. He is also editor of UnaSancta magazine.H. EUGENE SWANTZ, JR., '47, MBA'50,is a certified public accountant with ArthurYoung & Co., in San Diego, Calif.SHIRLEY DYER SYKES, '47, of SanDiego, Calif., combines business withhoniemaking (she has three children ofher own), by maintaining a licensed daycare foster home. Her husband, CHARLES,'49, AM'52, is a camp placement officerwith the San Diego County Probation Department. He also teaches psychology atan adult evening school and leads anactive Great Books discussion group.RONALD M. THOMPSON, '47, SM'47,MD'49, of West Palm Beach, Fla., isbuilding a modern medical center to accommodate four physicians. He is in general practice there.DONNA E. VERSTRATE, '47, director ofthe YWCA Metropolitan Center in Wilmington, Del., is on the executive committee of the Delaware chapter of theNational Association of Social Workers.She is also active in the Pilot Club ofWilmington, American Association of University Women and New Castle Presbyterian Church. Miss Verstrate lives inNew Castle, Del.ELIZABETH VERY, '47, is now principalof the lower school at Woodmere Academyon Long Island, N.Y. She is permanentlyestablished in "Suburbia, U.S.A.," but herhome is only 20 minutes from Idlewildairport, so she finds Paris is scarcely anyfurther than Chicago or New York City.Formerly Miss Very was principal of theelementary division of the American Schoolin Paris, and has also served as primaryadministrator at the Girls Latin School ofChicago.MICHAEL WEINBERG, JR., '47, is commodity broker witli Weinberg Bros. & Co.,food wholesalers in Chicago. He and hisfamily live in Highland Park, III. THE NEW CHICAGO CHAIRAn attractive, sturdy, comfortablechair finished in jet black withgold trim and gold silk-screenedUniversity shield.$30.00Order from and make checks payable toTHE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION5733 University Ave., Chicago 37Chairs will be shipped express collect from Gardner, Mass. withinone month.BEST BOILER REPAIR &WELDING CO.24 HOU11 SERVICELicensed • Bonded • InsuredQualified WeldersSubmerged Water HeatersHAyraarkel 1-79171404-08 S. Western Ave.. ChicagoPhone REqont 1-331 1The Old Re irtbleHyde Park A wnin 9 Co.INC.Awning* and Canopimt lor All Pu posef1142 E. 82nd StreetOffaat Printing • Imprinting • Addr«**ographingMultilithlng • Copy Preparation • Automatic InaartingTypawriting ¦ Addraaaing • Folding • MailingCHICAGO ADDRESSING 1 PRINTING COMPANY720 SOUTH DEARBORN STREET WABosH 2-4561JUNE, 1962 27ROBERT G. WENDT, '47, is treasurer ofWendt Furniture (furniture retailing) inChicago.ELEANOR SCOTT WILLISTON, '47, isliving in Kailua, Oahu, Hawaii, where herhusband is a civilian employee with U.S.Army Intelligence. They have lived inHawaii for three years and probably willfor some time to come.EVELYN SCHMITT ZERFOSS, '47, ofElmhurst, 111., says her current interestsoutside home are PTA, local politics,League of Women Voters, and taking Uof C courses with her husband.1+8-1*9PETER R. COFFIN, MA'48, has beenpromoted from assistant to associate professor of philosophy at Mary WashingtonCollege of the University of Virginia. Mr.Coffin received his PhD from BrownUniversity; he previously taught at ColbyCollege and Chicago City College.JOHN R. COX, MBA'48, of West Covina,Calif., has been promoted to associateprofessor of finance at Los Angeles StateCollege. Mr. Cox joined the faculty in1955, having been senior accountant andauditor for Jerry Vanley and Co., a firmof certified public accountants. Also promoted in academic rank at Los AngelesState College are the following alumni:DAVID LINSEY, PhD'50, of Claremont,was promoted to professor of history. Hejoined the faculty in 1956, having heldteaching positions at Oberlin and Baldwin-Wallace colleges. BETHUMNE VANDER-BURG, PhD 51, of Los Angeles, waspromoted to associate professor of mathematics. He has held teaching positionsat the U.S. Air Force Institute of Technology in Dayton, the University of Alabama, and the University of Wisconsin. Hehas also worked as a meteorologist.THOMAS A. RUSCH, PhD'55, of Pasa-denhas, was promoted to associate professor of government. Mr. Rusch joined thefaculty in 1959, having worked for theAsia Foundation, and as a research associate for the Center for the Study ofAmerican Foreign Policy.JAY P. DAWLEY, SM'48, a colonel inthe Armed Forces, is in Stuttgart, Germany, with his wife and five children. Hesays there are fine cultural opportunitiesthere, and they have met many Germans.EDWARD J. FLICKINGER, MBA'48,vice president and director of marketingand planning for the Fastron Co., has beenelected president of the Chicago Nut,Bolt & Screw Assn. Fastron is a Chicagomanufacturer and distributor of fastenersand is a charter member of the association.ARTHUR A. LEPINOT, '48, MBA'50, isnow hospital administrator at LakewoodHospital, Lakewood, Ohio. He had formerly been at Rosewell Park MemorialInstitute, Buffalo, N.Y.28 EDWARD MacNEAL, '48, AM'5J, hasstarted his own business in New York City,a firm called Shoppers Information Service.MARTIN PALTZER, '48, has been promoted to vice president of Chicago Federal Savings and Loan Assn., in charge ofadvertising and public relations. Mr. Palt-zer joined the staff of Chicago Federalin 1951 and has held the office of assistantvice president since 1958. Active in civicaffairs, Mr. Paltzer is treasurer of the Chi-cago 4-H Assn., vice president of the Illinois Junior Chamber of Commerce, treasurer of the Riverside Historical Society,vice chairman of the Chicago Associationof Commerce and Industry's CleanerChicago Committee, and member of several other organizations. He received keyawards from the Chicago Jaycees in 1958and 1961, and was named one of theJaycee Ten Outstanding Young Men ofChicago in 1958. Mr. Paltzer and hisfamily live in Riverside, 111.WILLIAM A. PRYOR, '48, '51, assistantprofessor of chemistry at Purdue University, has recently had a book, Mechanismsof Sulfur Reactions, published by McGraw-Hill Book Co., Inc. The book is a monograph which organizes most of the reactions of sulfur or polysulfides into amechanistic framework.RALPH D. SPENCER, MBA'48, of Maple-wood, N.J., joined the First National Bankof Jersey City last year as vice presidentin charge of mutual funds and the electronic operations department. Mr. Spenceralso successfully completed the CPA examination in the District of Columbia andreceived his CPA certificate in August,1961.LEE C. TENG, SM'48, PhD'51, has beenappointed director of Argonne NationalLaboratory's new $47,000,000 atom smasher, the zero gradient synchrotron (ZGS).Argonne is operated for the Atomic EnergyCommission by the U of C. Mr. Teng,who is 35, has been on the Argonne staffsince 1955, and will now have major responsibility for completion of constructionof the ZGS. In a press conference following the announcement of his appointment,Mr. Teng commented that any industrialnation, including Red China, can buildatomic bombs if it wants to, and thatadvancing technology soon will put themore devastating hydrogen weapons withinthe manufacturing capability of several industrial powers including China. Mr. Tengadded that the work at Argonne is entirelyfor peaceful purposes. He said that although the cost of Argonne's ZGS seemshigh, it is actually very cheap since itwill train 20 or 30 doctoral physicists ayear, which is a sizable percentage of thetotal 500 produced by the country eachyear.GEORGE WARREN, AM'48, is professorof English at Rikkyo (St. Paul's) University in Tokyo, Japan.GEORGE W. WETHERILL, '48, '49,SM'51, PhD'53, is a professor in the UCLAinstitute of geophysics and planetaryphysics and the department of geology, indresearch anMrs-where he has been doingteaching in the field of geophysics.Wetherill, PHYLLIS STEISS, '47, AM'50,has been doing counseling at the AmericanInstitute of Family Relations. TheWetherills have two children and live mLos Angeles, Calif.MYRON H. WILK, '48, of New York,N.Y., is presently sales manager for AristaTruck Renting Corp., in Brooklyn.WILLIAM M. BIRENBAUM, JD'49, anassistant vice president at Wayne StateUniversity, Detroit, Mich., has been nameddean of the New School for Social Research in New York. Mr. Birenbaum whoassumed his duties on September 1, lSadministering the non-credit and undergraduate degree programs at the^ NeV^School, which is called the nations firstuniversity for adults. An expert in aduleducation and urban cultural program"ming, Mr. Birenbaum was director anoriginator of "Detroit Adventure," an adulprogram in the arts conducted throughouthe metropolitan Detroit area by 19 cutural and educational institutions. *nNovember, 1960, he was appointed bvGovernor G. Mennen Williams as chairman of the Michigan Cultural Commission^an organization which coordinates and secures public support for cultural activitywithin the state. From 1947 to 1957 MJ-Birenbaum was affiliated with the U or U,serving as dean of students in the Collegfrom 1955-57.JOHN N. BOWDEN, MBA'49, retired recently after 26 years with the PubnHealth Service. He began a new career^ iAugust 1, 1961, when he accepted trijposition of associate director of the Hpital of the University of Pennsylvania,Philadelphia, Pa. He is living in Wynne-wood, Pa.CLIFFORD DAVIS, '49, has been namedassistant professor in the college of *a^the State University of Iowa, Iowa C*rHe recently completed a teaching fellowship at Harvard University Law Scn°°.He was previously engaged in private lapractice in San Antonio, Texas, and naalso been a lecturer in the St. MaryUniversity School of Law there.RICHARD M. EASTMAN, AM'49, P^'52, head of the department of EngnSI1at North Central College, Naperville, ^is author of an article which aPPeareiuethe March issue of College English. in„article, "The Open Research Sernin?J'r#describes the seminar procedures that •Eastman has developed in the Engseminar at North Central.RAY H. GARRISON, JD'49, who *&principal trial lawyer and staff assistanthe counsel for the nine-state Omahagion of the Internal Revenue Service,government service in September.Garrison, who joined the Internal ReV,er|aXService in 1952, has become chiefcounsel for International HarvesterInc., of Chicago.JARLATH J. GRAHAM, '49, rnanag**editor of Advertising Age continues^direct the editorial activities of that p taxOTHE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO MAGAZlNEodical in Chicago. Mr. Graham joined theeditorial staff of Advertising Age in 1950as associate editor and was named managing editor in 1954.CHARLES F. JOHNSON, '49, '54, MD'54,Was married on October 14, 1961, toMiriam Updike, of Short Hills, N.J., whois a graduate student at the U of C. Dr.Johnson is assistant professor of internalmedicine in the U of C School of Medicine.William w. kinkead, mba'49, andFREDRIC R. STEINHAUSER, AM'51,both attended the 16-week associatecourse held this fall at the Command andGeneral Staff College, Fort Leavenworth,Kan. The course was designed to prepareselected officers from all components ofthe Army for duty as commanders andgeneral staff officers at division, corps andfield army levels. Mr. Kinkead is a lieutenant colonel in the army and is assignedto the Chief of Flight Transportation inWashington, D.C. Mr. Steinhauser, alieutenant colonel in the Army NationalGuard, is assigned to Headquarters, 47thInfantry Division in St. Paul, Minn., andis employed as a professor of social studiesat the University of Minnesota, Minneapolis.P. HERBERT LEIDERMAN, AM'49, hasbeen named associate in psychiatry on theHarvard University faculty of medicine.Dr. Leiderman, who lives in Waban, Mass.,is a career investigator of the U.S. PublicHealth Service, and a member of theAmerican Academy of Neurology, American Federation for Clinical Research,American Psychiatric Assn., MassachusettsSociety for Research in Psychiatry andSigma Xi.ANDERS F. MYHR, MBA'49, is now affiliated with the Atlantic National Bank ofJacksonville, Jacksonville, Fla., as vicepresident, Bond Dept.NANCY GRACE ROMAN, PhD'49, wasone of six women named winners of theFederal Women Awards in February. Theawards are given annually for outstandingachievement in the federal career service.Miss Roman is chief of astronomy andsolar physics in the geophysics and astronomy programs of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration. MissRoman, who is 36 and youngest of theaward winners, has directed the development of equipment for use in satellites,including an orbiting astronomical observatory planned for 1963.GEORGE ROSENBAUM, '49, AM'53, ofChicago, is doing survey research withLeo Shapiro and Associates.PRANK TACHAU, '49, AM'52, PhD'58,is assistant professor of political science atRutgers University, teaching courses in thegovernments and politics of the MiddleEast. He is also studying Arabic at Princeton University, and continuing his study ofnationalist movements in the Middle East.He and his family reside in Highland Park,NJ. JOHN VICKREY, '49, AM'52, formerlya member of the English faculty at Rutgers University for four years, has beennamed assistant professor of English atLehigh University, Bethlehem, Pa.ALBERT L. WEEKS, JR., AM'49, instructor on communist theory and practice atNew York University's Division of GeneralEducation, lectured on the television program "Pleasures in Learning" (WUHF-TV) in March. He discussed the curriculum, classroom procedure, and textbooksused in Russian schools. Under the boarding school program begun in 1956, theSoviet Union has already enrolled 1,500,-000 children from the ages of seventhrough 16, he said. He believes thatthese schools, where family influences areineffectual, will be expanded until everychild of school age is included in theprogram. Mr. Weeks was a Soviet analystfor the Voice of America and Radio FreeEurope for six years before joining theNYU faculty in 1957. He is an aluminusof the Russian Institute of ColumbiaUniversity, where he is now completingwork for his doctorate degree.50-58WILLIAM A. CAUDILL, PhD'50, is chiefof social studies in therapeutic settingsat the National Institute of Mental Health,Bethesda, Md.MURIEL MAREK COURSEY, '50, ofJackson, Miss., announces the birth of ason, Craig, on December 28, 1961.WILLIAM ALBERT DAY, '50, of Vestal,N.Y., has been named one of 14 BakerScholars at the Harvard Graduate Schoolof Business Administration. The scholarsare chosen on the basis of a straight averaging of their course grades, and representthe academic top five percent of the Classof 1962. From 1951 to 1960, Mr. Dayworked as a staff assistant with the International Business Machines Corp. He ismarried to the former Mary Bernetta.SANFORD DORNBUSCH, AM'50, PhD'52, of Stanford University, was featuredon "Meet the Professor," (an ABC-TVtelevision program) on March 25. Mr.Dornbusch is professor of sociology andhead of the department of sociology atStanford, a position he has held since 1959.In the past Mr. Dornbusch has served assenior research assistant and research associate with the U of C Chicago Community Inventory.JOHN A. FOURNIER, MBA'50, has beenappointed vice president— product reliability, in the automotive division of theBudd Co., Detroit, Mich. He will haveresponsibility for product quality and reliability throughout the four major BuddAutomotive plants in Detroit, Philadelphiaand Gary. Formerly Mr. Fournier had beenmanager of truck quality for Ford MotorCo., for the past nine years. He and hisfamily live in Birmingham, Mich. WILLIAM H. ROSENFELD, SM'50, hasbeen named assistant professor of physicsat Smith College, Northampton, Mass. Hewas formerly a resident research associateat Argonne National Laboratory, Lamont,111.FREDRIK ZACHARIASEN, '50, '51, assistant professor of theoretical physics atthe California Institute of Technology,has been awarded a two-year unrestrictedscience grant by the Alfred P. SloanFoundation. It was one of 83 similargrants awarded throughout the U.S. andCanada to encourage young scientists andallow them a period of complete freedomin their research.THORNTON L. PAGE, a member of theastronomy faculty in 1951, who now livesin Middletown, Conn., was in an automobile accident on December 29th, 1961.He was seriously injured and his eyesightwas threatened. Recent reports indicatethat he is making a good recovery andregaining his eyesight. Mrs. Page is LOUWILLIAMS, '33, SM'35, PhD'47.BARRY KARL, AM'51, has been namedassistant professor in the department ofhistory at Washington University, St.Louis, Mo. Mr. Karl, who received hisPhD from Harvard, is particularly interested in the history of public administration and 20th century U.S. He has beensenior tutor at Eliot House at Harvard.PAUL T. CUNDY, AM'52, of Evanston,111., is currently employee developmentofficer with the Evanston ASCS Commodity Office, U.S. Department of Agriculture.JOHN W. FRANKENFELD, '52, SM'57,and EUGENE I. SNYDER, PhD'59, havejoined the staff of Esso Research and Engineering Co., the major scientific affiliateof Standard Oil Co. (New Jersey). Mr.Frankenfeld has become a member of thechemicals research division, and Mr.Snyder a member of the staff of thecentral basic research laboratories. Mr.Snyder has been doing post-doctoral research at the California Institute of Technology recently.SEWARD HILTNER, PhD'52, facultymember at Princeton Theological Seminary,participated in a commemorative symposium on the psychoanalyst Carl Jung,which was held at Lake Forest Collegein Lake Forest, 111., on April 6. The titleof the program was "Jun&s Contributionto the Understanding of Religion." Mr.Hiltner was a professor of pastoral theologyat the U of C, and in 1957 was the AlfredP. Sloan visiting professor at the Men-ninger School of Psychiatry. In 1958-59he was a Fulbright research scholar in NewZealand. The author of eight books in thefield of religion and mental health, Mr.Hiltner is also pastoral consultant toPastoral Psychology magazine.EDWARD C. POSNER, '52, SM'53, PhD'57, of La Canada, Calif., is a specialistin coding at the Jet Propulsion Laboratory, Pasadena, Calif. He also teachespart-time in the mathematics departmentof Harvey Mudd College, Claremont.JUNE, 1962 29A man's deep love for his family liesbehind this meeting. He's planning his estate.Making sure that it will be a maximum estatewith minimum transfer costs. For this job he hassought out the best advice obtainable. . .Working with him are the trust officer of hisbank, an attorney, an accountant — and the manfrom Massachusetts Mutual.The man from Massachusetts Mutual is thekind of man to whom people turn for guidance . . .his business is planning financial security for in dividuals, for families, for business concerns. It'simportant, satisfying work.And it's financially rewarding, too. In 1961,the average income of the men with our companyfive years or more was $13,832 — and the top 100averaged $31,221.Would you like to consider a career as a Massachusetts Mutual man? To combine independencewith a stable income? And to earn while youlearn? Take the first step now: Write for yourfree copy of "A Setting Career".MASSACHUSETTS MUTUAL Life Insurance CompanySPRINGFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS -ORGANIZED 185130 Some of the University of Chicago Alumni in the Massachusetts Mutual Service:Chester A. Schipplock, '27, Chicago Theodore E. Knock, '41, ChicagoMorris Landwirth, C.L.U., '28, Peoria Jacob E. Way, Jr., '50, WaukeganPetro Lewis Patras, '40, Chicago Rolf Erik G. Becker, Oakland Jens M. Dellert, ChicagoJames J. Lawler, ChicagoJesse J. Simoson, C.L.U., Niagara FallsTHE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO MAGAZINERICHARD W. SAXE, AM'53, is principalof Charles Carroll School in Chicago.BERNARD J. Del GIORNO, '54, '55,MBA'55, has been elected secretary anddirector of the Ideal Carbide Die Co., ofChicago. Mr. Del Giorno is also stilltraining supervisor of Republic Steel Corporation's Chicago steel plant.GERTRUDE POLLITT, AM'56, of Glencoe, 111., gave a paper at the 39th AnnualMeeting of the American OrthopsychiatricAssoc, in Los Angeles entitled, "The Useof Fantasy Material in Therapy of a Borderline Psychotic Child." The paper wasby Mrs. Pollit and Sherman C. Feinstein,M.D.RUTH KOPEL SADKIN, '57, announcedthe arrival of Toby Renee at the Sadkinhome in Chicago April 3. In her studentdays Ruth was active on campus, including membership on the Student-AlumniCommittee. In 1955 she received a StudentAchievement Medal from the AlumniAssociation for her leadership in studentaffairs. She is currently a member of theAssociation Cabinet, our national rulingbody.ROY S. WEINRACH, PhD'57, of Philadelphia, Pa., has been appointed (beginningJuly, 1963) clinical associate at NationalInstitutes of Health, Bethesda, Md. Theposition involves research and clinicalwork in hematology. He is now undertaking one year of internal medicine residency at the University of MichiganMedical Center, having completed internship at Philadelphia General Hospital. Dr.Weinrach graduated from NorthwesternUniversity Medical School in June, 1961.SALLY R. KOLLENBERG, '58, AM'60,and THEODORE DAVIDSON are planning their wedding in early July. Mr.Davidson is a graduate of Cornell University, Ithaca, and is working towardadvance degrees at the University of Chicago. Miss Kollenberg's father is ALECE. KOLLENBERG, '30. They have livedin Hyde Park for thirty years and haveanother daughter in the College. MissKollenberg recently returned from a yearat the London School of Economics during which time she traveled throughoutEurope. She teaches at Hyde Park HighSchool and her new home will also bein Hyde Park.60-61THOMAS LOCKER, '60, resident ofWashington, D.C, and graduate art student at the American University there,has helped organize a group known as"The High School Students for BetterEducation," which was recently publicizedin Tfie Nations Schools (a school administration periodical). The group, composed of about 100 Washington, D.C,high school students, is carrying on aprogram to improve their educational situation and influence members of Congressto appropriate more money for the D.C. public schools. Mr. Locker, after observing the public schools in Washington andtheir annual appropriations battle withCongress, wrote what he calls a "TomPaine pamphlet" to enlist public supportfor the schools. High school students became interested in the project after reading this pamphlet and now 12 of the 18Washington high schools are representedin the young people's organization. Theirprogram: "to convince members of Congress that the District schools must havemore money for additional classrooms,modern textbooks, and maintenance ofbuildings; to encourage parents to becomeactive in community support for education; to gain experience in leadership sothat as adults they can assume greaterresponsibility for the improvement of education in their own community." Similarprograms are being encouraged throughout other states as well. Mr. Locker'smother sent us this information after reading a Congressman's statement that theuniversities "must do a far better job thanthey have done in teaching young peoplethe nature of the political process in theU.S." Her comment: "We think the University of Chicago did a pretty good jobon Tom!"HARRY H. WOODWARD, JR., AM'60,writes that his wife, MARGARET, AM'60,has received a fellowship from the University, and that they will leave forMadrid, Spain, for an extended stay whileshe does research in Spanish history. Mr.Woodward hopes to get a job as a socialworker there.PAUL E. BONNER, MBA'61, has completed the basic officer orientation courseat the Army Signal Training Center, FortGordon, Ga. Lt. Bonner finished the eight-week course this April.EDWIN A. FOLEY, MBA'61, is now living in Norridge, 111. He was married onSeptember 9, 1961, to Crystal M. Herts-gaard.ROBERT G. HEISTERBERG, MBA'61, isa second lieutenant in the U.S. Anny, andrecendy completed an officer orientationcourse at the Finance School, Fort Benjamin Harrison, Ind. He was employed byFIF Management Corp., Denver, Colo.,before entering the Army.JAMES F. HOGE, JR., AM'61, a member Iof the Chicago Sun-Times financial staff,has been awarded a fellowship by theAmerican Political Science Assn., to studyU.S. government. Mr. Hoge is one of 17journalists and teachers chosen for theaward. He will go to Washington, D.C,in November for 10 months to work as astaff assistant in congressional and senatorial offices and engage in research onthe government.RICHARD O. KINDER, MBA'61, hasbeen promoted to lieutenant colonel inthe U.S. Air Force. Col. Kinder is assigned to the Space Systems Division ofthe Air Force Systems Command at TinkerAir Force Base, Okla. He and his wife,the former Jean A. Hossle, have twochildren. Undivided ResponsibilityHere the conception of an ideacarried to its final printed formis made possible by each stepbeing performed under our own roof.Departments encompass art anddesign, photography, process color,plate making, single and multicolorpresswork, binding and shipping.Thus, the integrated operation ofthis organization backed with arecord of 30 years' reliability onmajor projects makes possible ourservice of undivided responsibilityPhoto pressCongress Expressway at Gardner RoadBROADVIEW, ILL COlumbus 1-1420SidewalksFactory FloorsMachineFoundationsConcrete BreakingNOrmal 7-0433We operate our own dry cleaning plant1309 East 57th St.Ml dway 3-0602 5319 Hyde Park Blvd.NOrmal 7-98581553 E. Hyde Park Blvd.1442 E. 57th FAirfax 4-5759Midway 3-0607GEORGE ERHARDTand SONS, Inc.Painting — Decorating — Wood Finishing3123 PhoneLake Street KEdzie 3-3186MODEL CAMERA SHOPLeica - Bolex - Rolleiflex - Polaroid1342 E. 55th St. HYde Park 3-9259NSA DUcounts24-hour Kodachrome DevelopingHO Trains and Modal Supplia.JUNE, 1962 31RICHARD H. WEST CO.COMMERCIALPAINTING and DECORATING1331W. Jackson Blvd. TelephoneMOnroe 6-3192Since 7878HANNIBAL, INC.Furniture RepairingUpholstering • RefinishingAntiques Restored1919 N. Sheffield Ave. • LI 9-7180LEIGH'S GROCERY1327 EAST 57TH STREETServing the University Areaand Hyde ParkSince 1934DELIVERY SERVICEPOND LETTER SERVICE, Inc.Everything in LettersHooven TypewritingMultigraphingAddressograph Service MimeographingAddressingMailingHighest Quality Service Minimum PricesAll Phones: 219 W. Chicago AvenueMl 2-8883 Chicago 10, IllinoisYOUR FAVORITEFOUNTAIN TREATTASTES BETTER4ft. WHEN IT'S .ftMADE WITHSwiftsJccOrcaniiA product t Swift & Compai7409 So. State !Phone RAdcliffeCompanyStreet3-7400 memorialsARTHUR E. BEERS, '97, of Belmont,Calif., died on December 26, 1960.HELEN R. FRIEND, '05, of Chicago,died on February 4.GEORGE C. TAYLOR, PhD'05, of Columbia, S.C., died in February.JOHN B. WHIDDEN, SR., '07, of Detroit, Mich., died on May 1, 1959.LUCY BARROLL, '08, of Chicago, 111.,died on February 24.MARGARET V. ROWBOTHAM, '09, ofKankakee, 111., died on February 26.LEROY A. KLING, '10, of Evanston, 111.,died in February, 1961.JEAN WE1DENSALL MILES, PhD'10, ofPortland, Maine, died on April 1.CAREY H. CONLEY, AM'12, died onApril 27, in Alhambra, Calif.RUTH ALLEN DICKINSON, 15, AM'48,died May 7, in San Diego, Calif. At theurging of her son she had moved fromHinsdale to San Diego last year where shepurchased a home two doors from herson's. In 1949 the Association honored herwith a Citation for Public Service. Foremost in her recent civic activities was theSouthwest Suburban Mental Health Assoc.in La Grange, Illinois. So dedicated hadshe been to this service that, even beforeher death, the Southwest Assoc, had established the Ruth Allen Dickinson Fund.Since her death, friends have been makingadditional contributions to this Fund.ELMER B. LANE, AM'16, of Buffalo,N.Y., died on February 8, 1961.PEARL M. MARTIN, '17, of Costa Mesa,Calif., died on April 13.HARRY A. CRAIG, AM'18, of East Lansing, Mich., died on August 20, 1961.JAMES S. BARTLE, '20, died in October,1961. Mr. Bartle had been president ofthe Bartle Equipment Co.MARGARET DUFF YATES, '20, of Colorado Springs, Colo., died on October 23,1961. Miss Yates had retired in 1958; shehad been executive secretary for the Council of Social Agencies, Dallas, Texas.HELEN E. ELCOCK, AM'21 died onApril 6, in Wichita, Kan.R. KENNETH NEWHALL, '21, a vice president of the First National Bank ofChicago, died on April 21. Mr. Newhallhad been in charge of the bank's international banking department since December, 1959. He was on the executive council of the Chi Psi Fraternity and wastreasurer and a director of the ChurcnFederation of Greater Chicago.LYDIA MILES KELLOGG, '22, of Pasadena, Calif., died on February 9.REGINALD E. LEGGETTE, '22, of Albuquerque, N.M., died on December 5,1961.CLARK O. MELICK, PhD'22, MD'22, ofChicago, died on November 10, 1961.CATHERINE TUNISON SCHWAB, '22,of Western Springs, III, died on January8, 1960.MALCOLM C. SEWELL, PhD'22, of Indianapolis, Ind., died on December ^>>1961.BEATRICE PINK JACKER, '24, of Chicago, died on April 5.HARMAN S. TREESE, '24, of Holly HillFla., died on April 11.HARRY P. NEWTON, '25, of De Bary,Fla., died on May 19, 1961.MALCOLM E. GILLIS, AM'30, of BlueMountain, Miss., died on March 21. &ewas on the staff at Blue Mountain Colleg^and had a teaching career of nearly 4years.JAMES R. MEYER, '32, of Fremont,Calif., died on March 6.MARGUERITE NELSON JONES, '34, ofChicago, died on January 23.GUY H. CROOK, JR., '35, of San Francisco, Calif., died on April 5.JOHN ROBERT WILLIAMS, '35 ofParis, Ky., has died.SUSAN FALLANSBEE HIBBARD, "&>died on December 4, 1961, in Winnetka,111.RUSSELL J. KNAPP, '36, MBA'38, oiSanta Barbara, Calif., died on March »•He was a partner in Falette, Knapp f*Jarabin, certified public accountants inSanta Barbara.MILLARD T. PRICHARD, AM'37, oiCoopersville, Mich., died on March I1,Mr. Prichard had been a children's consultant with the State Department °Social Welfare.GRAHAM F. STEPHENS, MBA'38, °fDanville, Pa., died on December 22, 19Di'SHARAT K. ROY, PhD'41, of Chicago*died on April 17. He was chief curat**of the department of geology at the CnJcago Natural History Museum, a Positl?nhe had held since 1947. Mr. Roy, ^was born in India, joined the niuseustaff as an assistant curator in 1925. **was an expert on meteorites and volcanoe »and between 1953 and 1961 he conducesix field trips to Central America to studyvolcanoes. He had published more tn*130 scientific papers.JAMES G. HODGSON, PhD'46, died o*March 5, in Florence, Italy.32 THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO MAGAZlN#INDEX TO 1961-62 ARTICLESMonth Year PageAction . . . from Some April 62 13Admissions, 1962: The Year of the Cat, Charles D. O'Connell December 61 19Aebischer, Edward, D., Albert Michelson Elementary School February 62 14African Legal Studies, Denis V. Cowen February 62 10Afternoon in the Libraries February 62 5Albert Michelson Elementary School, Edward D. Aebischer February 62 14Alumni on the Good Ship Hope • - June 62 25American Indian Chicago Conference October 61 18Anatomy of a Protest March 62 3Bellow, Saul and Ellison, Ralph, Two Authors April 62 6Binder Leonard, Revolution and Nationalism in the Middle East December 62 5Biographical Sketch of the Class oj "65 December 61 21Breul, Frank R., Public Welfare January 62 19Burke, Kenneth; Midwest Theatre Conference October 61 7Business Outlook 1962, Irving Schweiger and Walter D. Fackler March 62 17Children in Court, Charles H. Shireman May 62 9Cowen, Denis V., African Legal Studies February 62 10Christmas in the University Hospitals December 61 22Clurman, Harold; Midwest Theatre Conference October 61 4Democracy and Economic Growth and Planning— India, David Hopper. . . . December 61 9Denney, Reuel; Midwest Theatre Conference October 61 4Dorfman, Ron, Football is Back! December 61 15Drama in the Courtroom \, ? an ?Eby, Kermit, The Odds are Against It ^arch Xo liEdgar J. Goodspeed, Donald W. Riddle March 62 31Ellison, Ralph and Bellow, Saul, Two Authors April 62 bErich Leinsdorf June oz 7Fackler, Walter D. and Schweiger, Irving, Business Outlook 1962 March 62 17Fallers, Lloyd ; Who Speaks for Peace? . . . . February 62 3Fisher D Jerome, Scientists and Non-Scientists: A Fundamental Conflict .January 62 4Football is Back! Ron Dorfman December 61 15Graduate Student Family November 61 6Great Teachers, Dwight J. Ingle • • • • • May 62 6Greatest Challenge of All— to be a Doctor December 61 22Harris, Chauncy D., The New World of Learning . . . . April b2 6Historical Perspective on Revolutions, William McNeill December bl 16History Textbooks in West Germany, Mark M. Krug . . . . • . April 62 15Hopper David Democracy and Economic Growth and Planning— India . . December bl yImages of the Middle East • • • • December 61 7Implications of Revolutionary Forces for American Foreign Policy,Hans J. Morgenthau December 61 3Ingle, Dwight, J., Great Teachers ¦ • • • -May 62 6International Programs at the University December oi 11Karl Barth fune £o ifKrug, Mark M., History Textbooks in West Germany April bz 10Libby, Willard F., Scientists and Non-Scientists: A Dilemmain Communication at^T To ILook at the Art Market, Edward A. Maser .. .March 62 bMcNeill, William, A Historical Perspective on Revolutions December bl 16Maser, Edward A., A Look at the Art Market March bZ bMidwest Theatre Conference, Kenneth Burke, Harold Clurman,Reuel Denney, and Jo Mielziner XC!u «i cMielziner, Jo; Midwest Theatre Conference October bl aMorgenstern, W. V., Mr. Stagg June b2 lbMorgenthau, Hans J., The Implications of Revolutionary Forcesfor American Foreign Policy December bl 6Movement for Abolishing War, Leo Sziiard January 62 8Mr. Stagg, W. V. Morgenstern June 62 ]%New Dorm Open House May 62 12New World of Learning, Chauncy D. Harris April 62 6Notes from the Classes of f 97 and '02 May 62 bO'Connell Charles, D., Ad?nissions, 1962: The Year of the Cat December 61 19Odds are Against It, Kermit Eby March 62 11Piatt, John R.; Who Speaks for Peace? February 62 4Psychology in Advertising, Gary A. Steiner November 61 12Public Welfare, Frank R. Breul January 62 19Revolution and Nationalism in the Middle East, Leonard Binder December 61 5Revolutionary Era in which We Live December 61 3Riddle, Donald W., Edgar J. Goodspeed March 61 31Robot! November 61 21Self-education in the College, Alan Simpson June 62 4Simpson, Alan, Self -Education in the College June 62 4Wage Bargaining and Prices April 62 9Who Speaks for Peace? D. Jerome Fisher, Willard F. Libbyand Leo Szilard ^January 62 6Who Speaks for Peace? John R. Piatt and Lloyd Fallers February 62 2Wilson, Eugene S., Your Child Prepares for College December bl UYour Child Prepares for College, Eugene S. Wilson December bl 1/THERE ARE WAYS . . .. . . and ways of giving,as wise Alumni know. By one methodyou can give your money and have it,too! Send for readable, helpful booklet,THE TAX DISCOUNT ON EDUCATIONALGIFTS. Just return the coupon, put herefor your convenience.Director — Funds for the FutureThe University of Chicago5801 Ellis Avenue— Room 501, Chicago 37Please send a copy of THE TAX DISCOUNT ON EDUCATIONAL jGIFTS to |Name IAddress I